Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
53
‘a.
he
SATURDAY, JULY S. 1961
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Technicians
Allowed Entry
OTTAWA.—Canada has agreed
Of
er
i
?e
a
to get around the Immigration
Act and permit the entry of J apanese technicians to man Japa
nese projects in this country.
This agreement came out. of
talks between Japanese Prime
Minister Hayato Ikeda and Can
adian Prime Minister John Die
fenbaker.
Japan plans to develop an iron
ore project in northern Saskat
chewan and possibly other miner
al finds in Alberta and British
Columbia. However, the Immigra
tion Act limits Japanese immi
gration to close relatives of per
sons living in Canada.
Disclosure of the agreement
came in a joint, communique is
sued just after Ikeda departed for
Chicago and the- next leg on his
North American visit.
“Prime Minister Diefenbaker
noted the Japanese interest in
the possible establishment and de
velopment of Japanese invest
ments in Canada and indicated
that mutually satisfactory ar—photo by JACK HEMMY
langements would be made for
the entry to Canada of Japanese
The Winnahll!
nationals required in connection
winner of the Japanese Canadian Centre Rafwith certain of the operations of
Sunnyside Avenue accepts the
these enterprises,” ’ the communi cbtkiue
cheque of 82,000.00 from J.C. Director, Bob Kadoguchi. The winner
que said.
-ame from Germany nme years ago and this is the first time in her
Japanese
immigration
has SfOkniia!iTn anythinff; She bought the prize-winning ticket from
amounted to less than 200 per
8. Dienic at her place of work at Davis Textile. She plans to use
sons per year over the past few- the money to further her son’s education
years. The agreement would not
1^^ Were:- PhiHp Aziz of 2446 Kingston Rd. (21”
affect ordinary Japanese immi colnrTvVH
(s'ere?Hi-Fi (S^™’ “" Jam<!S M°”r° “f i A^ P»i”‘ “■
grants.
going there
a terrific
I think, more
atry, stuns and
until one wants to
go back again and again.
forthwith,
welcome a small quota of Japa
nese as Canadian settlers each
Immigration
year, so that in five years they
Frirmay be citizens of this country." clough should get to Japan as
, Canada now shuts her door in soon as she can; talk over this
sore-point,
make
tne face of any Japanese who immigration
may want to come here as immi- amends. It is a pressing neces
grants.
It is an immigration sity if we. want Iriendiy relations
policy unbecoming a great coun- with Japan. •
D’y, one of narrow bias and un
We cannot do a proper, friendly
reasonable fear, one that hurts business with people who feel we
and bewilders the Japanese.
discriminate ag-ainst them. As
“They
feel
discriminated Kiernan says, we must, work to
against by Canada—they cannot gether on a fair and friendly
understand our no-Japanese po basis, with no suspicions on either
licy,” Kiernan said, adding that side, or w-e should not be w-orking
we should be dealing with Japan together at all.
^n -fri-iv and friendlv fashion, or
It is a dream of mine that some
not dealing at all. As long as we day, perhaps, 100 British Colum
l ang- shut our doors in Japanese bians will get together, put up
faces we are not friendly or fair $100 each, bring to this province
to Japan, no matter what we may a party- of 10 or 12 school boys
say, no matter how- much" we go and girls, and two teachers.
after Japanese trade.
Let them see the w-onders and
Cabinet ministers spend much beauty of this province, taste our
of the taxpayers money on what hospitality, know of our good
aZe °ften quite useless junkets. will. Let them go home to Japan
Kiernan's trip to Japan w-as worth to tell their friends that Canada
every cent it cost.
is a good place, her people a good
Japan is one of British Colum people, that we w-ant to live, as
bia’s closest neighbors; Kiernan, Pacific Ocean neighbors, in peace
in his quiet, sincere w-ay, did his and prosperity, with many- a visit
best to promote good-will be- back and forth.
Nisei Girl Commissioned
‘tween this province and Japan.
He returned, quite positive that
Canada has some responsibility to
Japan, to 90 million brilliant,
highly literate, hard-w-orking peo
TORONTO.—A Japanese elec
TORONTO. — feyear-old
ple, crowded into a country not tronic laboratory has developed
ture of happy crippled children,” pleting her school year.
half the size of this province.
a testing device to detect foreign
Ioronto artist, Barbara Emiko says its creator, who hopes to
_ Miss Nishimura
was
-----back
—— in
Last year, when I w-as in Ja matter in metals, according to the
Nishimura, has been commission- have it completed by October.
ioronto this week and now she pan, and again this year, I was Japan Trade Centre in Toronto.
ed to paint a mural for the new
She will have to budget her ■will remember the contest, for
ashamed because we close our
Ontario
Crippled
Children’s time closely to fit it in. Her life
Electro-magnetic waves are
Centre. She is a 1961 graduate is in a whirl at the moment. She she was the Ontario wanner, and doors, slap-bang, in Japanese used for simpler and more ac
of Central Technical School, and was so busy at the Muskoka was awarded a $400 scholarship faces; because w-e erect more and curate detection than the present
and a gold scroll. Her rush trip more barriers against Japanese spark-testing method allows, ac
one of Ontario’s most promising workshop for artists, that she had
to Toronto—she returned to Mus goods.
cording to the manufacturers—
fledging artists, according to Dr. forgotten entering a contest koka
again—included a luncheon
In the last few- days I have lost Teikoku Tsushin Industry Co. of
C. D. Gaitskell, of the Canadian sponsored by the Canadian So
Society for Education Through ciety for Education Through Art. at the King Edward Sheraton much of my shame, because a fine Shinjo, Kaw-asaki.
Hotel, where Mayor Nathan Phil
Art.
The “metal sorter” comes in
She entered her paintings in May lips presented her with her scroll. Canadian like Ken Kiernan feels
like so many other Canadians,- standard and portable versions,
The mural, which is to be 30 at a time when she was also
The scholarship will pav her feels it is only right that Canada with
transistorized
portable
by 40 inches, will depict crippled studying for final exams, and she
tuition
at the Ontario College of admit some Japanese each year.
weighing less than seven pounds.
children
around a
fireplace, left for a summer of art study at
I have lost my- shame, too, be- In each model, impurities in steel
listening to a story. “It is a pic- Kahshe Lakes, the day after com- Art, which she plans to enter in
September. Although it is a four- cause Prime Minister Diefen- or metals are detected by a swung
year-course, the young artist feels baker has apparently seen the of a needle when the “metal
that with her grounding in art light, is going to have Canada sorter” is touched to the surface
at high school, under the direc work more closely with Japan. I to be tested.
tion of Charles Goldhammer, and
her summer’s study, she will be
NO BAN-BOMB SUPPORT FROM A-VICTIMS
able to enter the second year of
HIROSHIMA.—Organized sur ber
the course this fall.
Atomic
Bomb
Sufferers
vivors
of
the
atomic
bombing
of
The
young
artist
has
six
bro
Council
formally
decided
to re
STEVESTON, B.C.—Shozo Sa
She is powered by a 165 hp
kata, veteran Steveston fisher- DAF diesel, noted for its quiet thers and sisters. Her mother, Hiroshima refused recently to ject a request for cooperation
nian, can boast that his new 37 ness. But it is her electro-mag- Mrs. K. S. Nishimura, and sister, support the annual World Con from Japan’s left-wing Council
Aoot gillnetter, Carol-Adam, has netically actuated 3 to 1 reduc Mrs. Herbert Hamade accom ference Against Nuclear Bombs, Against Atomic and Hydrogen
the
first
electro-magnetically tion gear which makes her uni panied her to the luncheon. Miss promoted in Japan to coincide Bombs, sponsor of the conference.
Nishimura was born in Tashme, with the anniversary of the blast,
actuated reduction gear to be in que for the moment.
They charged the latter group
Aug. 6, 1945.
stalled on any Canadian fishing
“There's no clutch to wear- out,” B.C., and moved to Ontario in
Directors
of
the
84,000-mem1948.
She
lived
in
Cedar
Springs,
is
politically biased.
vessel. In fact, if he wants, he Leo Van Der Veen, whose firm
until
her
move
to
Toronto
five
can extend that claim to include supplied the engine and reduc
It was in Toronto,
the whole of North America.
tion gear, explained. “The engine years ago.
The Carol-Adam, built by Ki- and gear are coupled together that she first became interested
in art as a career.
shi Boat Works, is a good sturdy through a flexible and self-align
boat of sound design, with oak ing coupling. The control column,
X-Cs and yellow
VeJlnw cedar planking, in effect, is a single lever elec
The one innovation is that her trical control switch.
Sakata, a member of the United
^P1 .r°9er has been dropped to Fishermen and Allied Workers
CHIBA, Japan.—Police said a
“■ase it easier to pick up the fish. Union for the past 10 years, has
drunken
construction
worker
been fishing since 1928. Except chopped one of his fellow work
for six years on a packer, all his ers with a meat cleaver last week
B-C. Dentist Graduate
long experience has been with the during an argument over who had
v'^^KWTEW, B.C.—Douglas
received the bigger bonus for his
- - lakahashi of Valleyview, B.C.
His first boat was the SF, his
- evened his dentist degree from second the Carol-Lyn, and all he
Police said 26-year-old Kenichi
xacuky of Dentistry at the needs to complete his modern Fukuda seriously injured Sachio
°f Alberta this month, fully equipped Carol-Adam is Hasegawa, 24, when he slashed
—photo by JACK KEMM;
lakahashi plans to open a good luck.
Hasegawa’s chest and sides with
cental office in Merritt, B.C. soon.
Hamilton Dance Group At Toronto JCCA Picnic
The Fisherman the cleaver.
Art^tudent Wins Scholarship
North American First
For B. C. Fisherman
Mad Cleaver Wielder
Japan Metal Sorter
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
53
‘a.
he
SATURDAY, JULY S. 1961
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Technicians
Allowed Entry
OTTAWA.—Canada has agreed
Of
er
i
?e
a
to get around the Immigration
Act and permit the entry of J apanese technicians to man Japa
nese projects in this country.
This agreement came out. of
talks between Japanese Prime
Minister Hayato Ikeda and Can
adian Prime Minister John Die
fenbaker.
Japan plans to develop an iron
ore project in northern Saskat
chewan and possibly other miner
al finds in Alberta and British
Columbia. However, the Immigra
tion Act limits Japanese immi
gration to close relatives of per
sons living in Canada.
Disclosure of the agreement
came in a joint, communique is
sued just after Ikeda departed for
Chicago and the- next leg on his
North American visit.
“Prime Minister Diefenbaker
noted the Japanese interest in
the possible establishment and de
velopment of Japanese invest
ments in Canada and indicated
that mutually satisfactory ar—photo by JACK HEMMY
langements would be made for
the entry to Canada of Japanese
The Winnahll!
nationals required in connection
winner of the Japanese Canadian Centre Rafwith certain of the operations of
Sunnyside Avenue accepts the
these enterprises,” ’ the communi cbtkiue
cheque of 82,000.00 from J.C. Director, Bob Kadoguchi. The winner
que said.
-ame from Germany nme years ago and this is the first time in her
Japanese
immigration
has SfOkniia!iTn anythinff; She bought the prize-winning ticket from
amounted to less than 200 per
8. Dienic at her place of work at Davis Textile. She plans to use
sons per year over the past few- the money to further her son’s education
years. The agreement would not
1^^ Were:- PhiHp Aziz of 2446 Kingston Rd. (21”
affect ordinary Japanese immi colnrTvVH
(s'ere?Hi-Fi (S^™’ “" Jam<!S M°”r° “f i A^ P»i”‘ “■
grants.
going there
a terrific
I think, more
atry, stuns and
until one wants to
go back again and again.
forthwith,
welcome a small quota of Japa
nese as Canadian settlers each
Immigration
year, so that in five years they
Frirmay be citizens of this country." clough should get to Japan as
, Canada now shuts her door in soon as she can; talk over this
sore-point,
make
tne face of any Japanese who immigration
may want to come here as immi- amends. It is a pressing neces
grants.
It is an immigration sity if we. want Iriendiy relations
policy unbecoming a great coun- with Japan. •
D’y, one of narrow bias and un
We cannot do a proper, friendly
reasonable fear, one that hurts business with people who feel we
and bewilders the Japanese.
discriminate ag-ainst them. As
“They
feel
discriminated Kiernan says, we must, work to
against by Canada—they cannot gether on a fair and friendly
understand our no-Japanese po basis, with no suspicions on either
licy,” Kiernan said, adding that side, or w-e should not be w-orking
we should be dealing with Japan together at all.
^n -fri-iv and friendlv fashion, or
It is a dream of mine that some
not dealing at all. As long as we day, perhaps, 100 British Colum
l ang- shut our doors in Japanese bians will get together, put up
faces we are not friendly or fair $100 each, bring to this province
to Japan, no matter what we may a party- of 10 or 12 school boys
say, no matter how- much" we go and girls, and two teachers.
after Japanese trade.
Let them see the w-onders and
Cabinet ministers spend much beauty of this province, taste our
of the taxpayers money on what hospitality, know of our good
aZe °ften quite useless junkets. will. Let them go home to Japan
Kiernan's trip to Japan w-as worth to tell their friends that Canada
every cent it cost.
is a good place, her people a good
Japan is one of British Colum people, that we w-ant to live, as
bia’s closest neighbors; Kiernan, Pacific Ocean neighbors, in peace
in his quiet, sincere w-ay, did his and prosperity, with many- a visit
best to promote good-will be- back and forth.
Nisei Girl Commissioned
‘tween this province and Japan.
He returned, quite positive that
Canada has some responsibility to
Japan, to 90 million brilliant,
highly literate, hard-w-orking peo
TORONTO.—A Japanese elec
TORONTO. — feyear-old
ple, crowded into a country not tronic laboratory has developed
ture of happy crippled children,” pleting her school year.
half the size of this province.
a testing device to detect foreign
Ioronto artist, Barbara Emiko says its creator, who hopes to
_ Miss Nishimura
was
-----back
—— in
Last year, when I w-as in Ja matter in metals, according to the
Nishimura, has been commission- have it completed by October.
ioronto this week and now she pan, and again this year, I was Japan Trade Centre in Toronto.
ed to paint a mural for the new
She will have to budget her ■will remember the contest, for
ashamed because we close our
Ontario
Crippled
Children’s time closely to fit it in. Her life
Electro-magnetic waves are
Centre. She is a 1961 graduate is in a whirl at the moment. She she was the Ontario wanner, and doors, slap-bang, in Japanese used for simpler and more ac
of Central Technical School, and was so busy at the Muskoka was awarded a $400 scholarship faces; because w-e erect more and curate detection than the present
and a gold scroll. Her rush trip more barriers against Japanese spark-testing method allows, ac
one of Ontario’s most promising workshop for artists, that she had
to Toronto—she returned to Mus goods.
cording to the manufacturers—
fledging artists, according to Dr. forgotten entering a contest koka
again—included a luncheon
In the last few- days I have lost Teikoku Tsushin Industry Co. of
C. D. Gaitskell, of the Canadian sponsored by the Canadian So
Society for Education Through ciety for Education Through Art. at the King Edward Sheraton much of my shame, because a fine Shinjo, Kaw-asaki.
Hotel, where Mayor Nathan Phil
Art.
The “metal sorter” comes in
She entered her paintings in May lips presented her with her scroll. Canadian like Ken Kiernan feels
like so many other Canadians,- standard and portable versions,
The mural, which is to be 30 at a time when she was also
The scholarship will pav her feels it is only right that Canada with
transistorized
portable
by 40 inches, will depict crippled studying for final exams, and she
tuition
at the Ontario College of admit some Japanese each year.
weighing less than seven pounds.
children
around a
fireplace, left for a summer of art study at
I have lost my- shame, too, be- In each model, impurities in steel
listening to a story. “It is a pic- Kahshe Lakes, the day after com- Art, which she plans to enter in
September. Although it is a four- cause Prime Minister Diefen- or metals are detected by a swung
year-course, the young artist feels baker has apparently seen the of a needle when the “metal
that with her grounding in art light, is going to have Canada sorter” is touched to the surface
at high school, under the direc work more closely with Japan. I to be tested.
tion of Charles Goldhammer, and
her summer’s study, she will be
NO BAN-BOMB SUPPORT FROM A-VICTIMS
able to enter the second year of
HIROSHIMA.—Organized sur ber
the course this fall.
Atomic
Bomb
Sufferers
vivors
of
the
atomic
bombing
of
The
young
artist
has
six
bro
Council
formally
decided
to re
STEVESTON, B.C.—Shozo Sa
She is powered by a 165 hp
kata, veteran Steveston fisher- DAF diesel, noted for its quiet thers and sisters. Her mother, Hiroshima refused recently to ject a request for cooperation
nian, can boast that his new 37 ness. But it is her electro-mag- Mrs. K. S. Nishimura, and sister, support the annual World Con from Japan’s left-wing Council
Aoot gillnetter, Carol-Adam, has netically actuated 3 to 1 reduc Mrs. Herbert Hamade accom ference Against Nuclear Bombs, Against Atomic and Hydrogen
the
first
electro-magnetically tion gear which makes her uni panied her to the luncheon. Miss promoted in Japan to coincide Bombs, sponsor of the conference.
Nishimura was born in Tashme, with the anniversary of the blast,
actuated reduction gear to be in que for the moment.
They charged the latter group
Aug. 6, 1945.
stalled on any Canadian fishing
“There's no clutch to wear- out,” B.C., and moved to Ontario in
Directors
of
the
84,000-mem1948.
She
lived
in
Cedar
Springs,
is
politically biased.
vessel. In fact, if he wants, he Leo Van Der Veen, whose firm
until
her
move
to
Toronto
five
can extend that claim to include supplied the engine and reduc
It was in Toronto,
the whole of North America.
tion gear, explained. “The engine years ago.
The Carol-Adam, built by Ki- and gear are coupled together that she first became interested
in art as a career.
shi Boat Works, is a good sturdy through a flexible and self-align
boat of sound design, with oak ing coupling. The control column,
X-Cs and yellow
VeJlnw cedar planking, in effect, is a single lever elec
The one innovation is that her trical control switch.
Sakata, a member of the United
^P1 .r°9er has been dropped to Fishermen and Allied Workers
CHIBA, Japan.—Police said a
“■ase it easier to pick up the fish. Union for the past 10 years, has
drunken
construction
worker
been fishing since 1928. Except chopped one of his fellow work
for six years on a packer, all his ers with a meat cleaver last week
B-C. Dentist Graduate
long experience has been with the during an argument over who had
v'^^KWTEW, B.C.—Douglas
received the bigger bonus for his
- - lakahashi of Valleyview, B.C.
His first boat was the SF, his
- evened his dentist degree from second the Carol-Lyn, and all he
Police said 26-year-old Kenichi
xacuky of Dentistry at the needs to complete his modern Fukuda seriously injured Sachio
°f Alberta this month, fully equipped Carol-Adam is Hasegawa, 24, when he slashed
—photo by JACK KEMM;
lakahashi plans to open a good luck.
Hasegawa’s chest and sides with
cental office in Merritt, B.C. soon.
Hamilton Dance Group At Toronto JCCA Picnic
The Fisherman the cleaver.
Art^tudent Wins Scholarship
North American First
For B. C. Fisherman
Mad Cleaver Wielder
Japan Metal Sorter
Page 2
PAGE 2
-
Lucien C. Kurata
CLASSIFIED
BARBIBTEB and 8OLIOITOB
NOT ABY PUBUO
A BEDROOM and kitchen
Greenwood
and Danfoui
Phone HO. 3-8291. (Toronto)
MODERN STORE for ver
heated, fixtures. Five
ndows,
zrtmen:
■optional. Hvailcbls noy
9040—after 5:00 P.M. Ml
to)
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT FOR RENT,
above store. Private er
heated, available now a!
Street. Phone after 5:00 P.
(Toronto).
_
rooms
clean,
amen!
3-8205
Domestic Help Wanted
HOUSEMAN,
live in, experience pre(erred. Must be over 21 Bayview homA
No cooking or laundr
Phone HI. 7-2107 (Toronto).
OPTICAL
. The Annual General Meeting- of league.
*
*
*
*
the L.N.C. was held on June 11th
at the Wayside Church from 8:30
During- the week of May 21st
Suite 513 Temple Building
P.M. The main item on the agen to 28th at the “Big- M” BowlaTORONTO
da was the election of officers. drome, a Lakehead Open Five—
Res: RO. 7-34271
EM. S-3323
The results are as follows: Pre Pin Bowling- ..Tournament was
sident—Sab Arinobu- Past Presi held with 106 teams participat
dent—Harry Kamo; Correspond ing. The team of Ken Taniwa,
ing- Secretary—Rae Miyata; Trea Theresa Miyata, and Rae Miyata
surer—Art Okamoto; Executive rolled a 3-g-ame total of 2265 to
Secretary—Tak Omae; Finance win the $150. second prize. There
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*
and Membership Chairman—Min sa also won the Ladies High
"Doctor of Chiropractic
i Togawa; Executive members— Single Tournament Prize for her
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
Tom Tabe, Norman Sakamoto, third game.
Dave
Horiguchi, Ken Hibi, Min
(^2 Block West of Christie)
Oshimo (from these 5 the posi
Telephone LE. 6-8220
tions of Vice-Pres, and Recreation
If No Answer Call
Chairman are to be filled).
BE. 3-3869
Sunday, July 23, 1961 is the
TORONTO
WE HAVE NO
date, Chippewa Park is the (place,
SERVICE
CHARGES
for the L.N.C. Picnic this year.
*
*
*'
Sea Cadet L/C David Kawa
hara, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Kawahara, was named the out
standing cadet of Admiral Cra
dock during- a recent inspection
in Fort William.
TRAVELLING
otuer$
y
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
118 West Hastings St
Toronto
VANCOUVER, B.C.
0
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
'
I
NEW SUMMER
1
Miss Kimiko Seki, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Kiyoshi Seki of Fort
William, recently graduated from
the St. Joseph Hospital’s School
of Nursing. Kim was the presi
dent of this year’s graduating
class.
BOWLING
During- a 6-game series in May
in the East End Bowling League,
the Sppercraft Team won the
championship over 23 teams This
team, captained by Tom Miyata,
consisted of Ken Taniwa, Rae
Miyata, Larry Mochizuki, and
Jack and Joyce Sokoloski. Tom,
Ken, Rae, and Larry were the
only Japanese Canadians in this
Or Bringing Somc-
W.
all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information asd
rates.
B0MSMIO1S
Travel Office
EM. 4-7331
Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
Men's Scott McHales Four Up |
GOLDEN DRAGON
ALBERTS SHOE STORE I
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS'
1328 Queen St. West
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM 8-2475
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
PR^******|****,*^»
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
[
,
J
; WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AQEnts
«4 Yonge Street Toronto
Phono WA. 1-3171
F.A. BREWIN, Q.(.
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
_
EM. 3-4391
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St W„ Toronto
6
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
x
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Toura-Hotel-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
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
Mid-Summer Sale
HOUSEHOLD ORNAMENTS:
f'^;^E^E SCROLLS AND FRAMED PICTURES—TABLE
E4SS 9F ORIENTAL MOTIFFS—FOLDING SCREENS—
AASEb, STATUETTES—JAPANESE DOLLS, ETC.
DINNER SETS (NORITAKE)—BONE-CHINA CUPS AND
SAUCERS—TRAYS OF ALL KINDS—PLATES. BOWLS.
BONBONS OF LACQUER. PORCELAIN AND GLASS. ETC.
SUNDRIES ARTICLES:
GREEN TEA SETS—NIHONSHOKU HOME SETS—SUK1YAKl SETS AND PANS—COMPLETE LINE OF DISHES
ARRANGEMENT
JVOCESSORIES—PARASOLS AND BEACH HATS—FISH
ING TACKLE—GARDEN ORNAMENTS OF IRON, ETC.
20 p. c. Off Regular Prices
H.tA7Lt(7U OP THIS SALE AHL SAYEHONEY ON YOUR CHRTSTM4
Paramount Gift Shop
-
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(1 BLOCK EAST OF PAPE AVE.)
TEL.—HO. 3-7831
Torontc
SAY IT WITH
TO JAPAN
I
STYLE ARRIVED
^
Lakehead Slants
Saturday, Julyjp,
STORE OPEN: 9 A.M.—9 P.M. MON. TO SAT.
-
Lucien C. Kurata
CLASSIFIED
BARBIBTEB and 8OLIOITOB
NOT ABY PUBUO
A BEDROOM and kitchen
Greenwood
and Danfoui
Phone HO. 3-8291. (Toronto)
MODERN STORE for ver
heated, fixtures. Five
ndows,
zrtmen:
■optional. Hvailcbls noy
9040—after 5:00 P.M. Ml
to)
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT FOR RENT,
above store. Private er
heated, available now a!
Street. Phone after 5:00 P.
(Toronto).
_
rooms
clean,
amen!
3-8205
Domestic Help Wanted
HOUSEMAN,
live in, experience pre(erred. Must be over 21 Bayview homA
No cooking or laundr
Phone HI. 7-2107 (Toronto).
OPTICAL
. The Annual General Meeting- of league.
*
*
*
*
the L.N.C. was held on June 11th
at the Wayside Church from 8:30
During- the week of May 21st
Suite 513 Temple Building
P.M. The main item on the agen to 28th at the “Big- M” BowlaTORONTO
da was the election of officers. drome, a Lakehead Open Five—
Res: RO. 7-34271
EM. S-3323
The results are as follows: Pre Pin Bowling- ..Tournament was
sident—Sab Arinobu- Past Presi held with 106 teams participat
dent—Harry Kamo; Correspond ing. The team of Ken Taniwa,
ing- Secretary—Rae Miyata; Trea Theresa Miyata, and Rae Miyata
surer—Art Okamoto; Executive rolled a 3-g-ame total of 2265 to
Secretary—Tak Omae; Finance win the $150. second prize. There
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*
and Membership Chairman—Min sa also won the Ladies High
"Doctor of Chiropractic
i Togawa; Executive members— Single Tournament Prize for her
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
Tom Tabe, Norman Sakamoto, third game.
Dave
Horiguchi, Ken Hibi, Min
(^2 Block West of Christie)
Oshimo (from these 5 the posi
Telephone LE. 6-8220
tions of Vice-Pres, and Recreation
If No Answer Call
Chairman are to be filled).
BE. 3-3869
Sunday, July 23, 1961 is the
TORONTO
WE HAVE NO
date, Chippewa Park is the (place,
SERVICE
CHARGES
for the L.N.C. Picnic this year.
*
*
*'
Sea Cadet L/C David Kawa
hara, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Kawahara, was named the out
standing cadet of Admiral Cra
dock during- a recent inspection
in Fort William.
TRAVELLING
otuer$
y
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
118 West Hastings St
Toronto
VANCOUVER, B.C.
0
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
'
I
NEW SUMMER
1
Miss Kimiko Seki, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Kiyoshi Seki of Fort
William, recently graduated from
the St. Joseph Hospital’s School
of Nursing. Kim was the presi
dent of this year’s graduating
class.
BOWLING
During- a 6-game series in May
in the East End Bowling League,
the Sppercraft Team won the
championship over 23 teams This
team, captained by Tom Miyata,
consisted of Ken Taniwa, Rae
Miyata, Larry Mochizuki, and
Jack and Joyce Sokoloski. Tom,
Ken, Rae, and Larry were the
only Japanese Canadians in this
Or Bringing Somc-
W.
all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information asd
rates.
B0MSMIO1S
Travel Office
EM. 4-7331
Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
Men's Scott McHales Four Up |
GOLDEN DRAGON
ALBERTS SHOE STORE I
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS'
1328 Queen St. West
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM 8-2475
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
PR^******|****,*^»
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
[
,
J
; WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AQEnts
«4 Yonge Street Toronto
Phono WA. 1-3171
F.A. BREWIN, Q.(.
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
_
EM. 3-4391
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St W„ Toronto
6
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
x
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Toura-Hotel-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
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
Mid-Summer Sale
HOUSEHOLD ORNAMENTS:
f'^;^E^E SCROLLS AND FRAMED PICTURES—TABLE
E4SS 9F ORIENTAL MOTIFFS—FOLDING SCREENS—
AASEb, STATUETTES—JAPANESE DOLLS, ETC.
DINNER SETS (NORITAKE)—BONE-CHINA CUPS AND
SAUCERS—TRAYS OF ALL KINDS—PLATES. BOWLS.
BONBONS OF LACQUER. PORCELAIN AND GLASS. ETC.
SUNDRIES ARTICLES:
GREEN TEA SETS—NIHONSHOKU HOME SETS—SUK1YAKl SETS AND PANS—COMPLETE LINE OF DISHES
ARRANGEMENT
JVOCESSORIES—PARASOLS AND BEACH HATS—FISH
ING TACKLE—GARDEN ORNAMENTS OF IRON, ETC.
20 p. c. Off Regular Prices
H.tA7Lt(7U OP THIS SALE AHL SAYEHONEY ON YOUR CHRTSTM4
Paramount Gift Shop
-
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(1 BLOCK EAST OF PAPE AVE.)
TEL.—HO. 3-7831
Torontc
SAY IT WITH
TO JAPAN
I
STYLE ARRIVED
^
Lakehead Slants
Saturday, Julyjp,
STORE OPEN: 9 A.M.—9 P.M. MON. TO SAT.
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
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Crown Life Insurance Co
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VANCOUVER, B.C.
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Crown Life Insurance Co
JW^
900 W. Pender St. (MU. 1-7341)
6650 Heather St. (FA. 5-2528)
Vancouver, B.C.
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Page 7
Saturday, July 8, 1961
PAGE 7
Personal Notes Across Canada
dates’ and doings
\
Marriages
LOADER-SATO
'XSis?
ISHII — TAAIANE
—Fnotos Dy Jack Herruny.
Toronto, Ont.
Smiling andusigning are Mr. and Airs. Arthur Asho Ishii. The
bride is the former’ Miss Tomo Tamane, daughter of Air. and Airs.
Kiyoshi Tamane of Toronto. The gfoom is the son of Airs. Aso
Ishii of Osaka, Japan.
The happy couple ' were married at St. Clements Anglican
Church with the Rev. G. R. Stanley officiating. After a reception
held at the Nikka Garden, the couple left on ja motor trip in the
U.S. A. They will reside in Kapuskasing, Ontario.
*
YONEMITSU-IWASE
FUKUMOTO-KAWAMOTO
Toronto, Ont.
Mrs. Yoshi Iwase of Vancouver
announces the marriage of hei'
daughter, Yoko, to Mr. Mitsugi
Yonemitsu, son of Kyuemon Yo
nemitsu of Kagoshima, Japan, on
May 6, 1961 at St. Jolin’s Chapel.
Officiating was Monsignor Kyte.
A reception followed at China
House on Eglinton Ave. in Toronto.
Belleville, Ontario
A lovely candlelight ceremony
°.n ^une ^'' 1-61 at Bridge Street
L rated Church joined in marriage
Miss Alary Sato, daughter of Air.
and Airs. Peter Sato of Belle
ville, and Air. Albert James Load
er. son of Air. and Airs Reginald
Loader also of Belleville/ Offi
ciating was performed by the
Reverend Harry Al. Davis. '
Tlie lovely bride was attended
by Aliss Kay McGowan as maid
of honor, and Aliss Ami Loader
and Aliss Esther Sato as brides
maids. Sweet little Aliss Lois Tani
ci Alontreal, cousin of the bride,
was flower girl.
Mr. Reg Loader, brother of the
bridegroom,
was
groomsman,
while Messrs. Bruce Lowery and
Ronald Loader, another brother
of the bridegroom, were ushers.
The reception was held at the
"Alontrose” home of Air. and Airs.
R. B. Graham.
Air. and Airs.
Loader will reside at Belleville
Births
BASIC and ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONS
of KODOKWAN JUDO
GLEN N. KAWANO
KODOKWAN 4TH DAN
131 COXWELL AVE., TOR. 8
—
HO. 3-0736
FAREWELL FOR AMB. AND MRS. HAGIWARA
TORONTO.—,A farewell party
for Ambassador .nd Air . T. Ha00 P.M.
?iwara will be held at
on Friday, July 21 at the Nikko
Garden. It will be sponsored by
the National and Toronto J CCA.
Anyone wishing- to participate
in this event please inform the
following: T. Kameoka—Issei-bu
Canadian—EAI. 6-5005; Continen
tal Times—EM. 6-1SSS.
Ambassador Hagiwara is sche
duled to leave his Canadum post
by the end of July to be the next
Ambassador to France, it. was re
ported.
NISEI STUDENTS' PICNIC AT INNISFALL
TORONTO.—Once again it’s
time for all good men (and wo
men) to band together at the NiClub's annual picnic. The bus will be leaving from
Varsity Stadium at 10:30 A.AI.
SHARP on August 6th for Innisfall Park at Alcona Beach.
Como on out and join the fun!
Who knows whom you may meet
in the pie-eating contest or what
yon may win in bingo.
Girls,
now's the time to show how you
can cook. The cost will just be a
expense.
Nisei Students’ Club
WELCOME JAPANESE SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
TORONTO.—The principal of by the Gakuyu-Kai. All former
the Japanese Language School in members of the Gakuyu-Kai are
Vancouver
, Mr. Tsutao Sato asked to attend and meet their
are scheduled to two teachers.
and his ’
Those attending
should
inform
the
following by
visit Toronto arriving- on Sunday,
July
14:
Hurry
Kumano,
Matt
July 16th. A welcome party at
KOBAYASHI-ADACHI
tlie Nikko Garden will be held on Matsui and Ken Kutsukake.
Gakuyu-Kai
Toronto, Ont. Monday, July 17th and sponsored
St. Ann’s Anglican Church was
the setting for the marriage of
OBON ODORI AT CHRISTIE PITS TONIGHT
Miss Jean Alisaho Adachi, daugh
ter of Airs. Ayako Adachi of Tor
TORONTO.
The
Toronto promises to be a greater show.
onto, to Air. Fred Eiji Kobayashi, Buddhist Church is sponsoring an These groups led by Mrs. Seko
son of Airs. Shizu Kobayashi of Obon Odori night on Saturday, will present two new odoris
Alontreal, on July 1, 1961. The July Sth, 1961 at 7:30 at Christie “Nang-oku Tosa wot Atonishiti”
Reverend Ken Imai officiated the pits.
and “Hana Uta Ondo” besides the
service.
Last year, there were over 100 very popular “Tanko Bushi, TsuAfter a reception held at the participants — Sunday
school rukame Ondo” etc.
Nikko Garden, the happy couple pupils, teen-agers, young ladies
In case of bad weather an al
honeymooned
to
Washington. and grandmothers, even some ternate date of July 15th has been
They will make their home in
brave males in g’ay kimonos and selected.
Alontreal.
Yours in Gassho,
ha-ppi, and thousands of specta
*
*
*
tors enjoyed the event. This year
Toronto Buddhist Church
SHIMIZU-HAYASHI
Toronto, Ont.
On June 3, 1961 at the Toronto
Buddhist Church, Miss Kinuyo
Kawamoto, daughter of Mr. Chujiro Kawamoto of Toronto, be
came the bride of Mr. Joe Naoyu
ki Fukumoto, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Winnipeg, Man.
Keizo Fukumoto of Calgary, Alta.
The Reverend Y. Ogura offi
Ceremony was officiated by the
Rev, Newton Ishiura.
ciated the marriage of Aliss Yuri
Receptions were held at Toron ko Lillian Hayashi, daughter of
to and Calgary. Sewanins were Air. and Mrs. Kiyotaka Hayashi
Mr. and Mrs. Hiroshi Tomimoto of Raymond, Alberta, and Mr.
FUJINO-KATO
and Mr. Mataemon Fujita. The Toshiaki Arthur Shimizu, son of
Ont.
happy
couple will reside in Cal- AU- and Airs. Toshio Shimizu of
Hamilton,
Winnipeg, Alanitoba, on Alay 27,
• gary.
Christ Cathedral Church on
1961 at the Norwood United
#
*
*
June 24th, 1961 -was the setting
Church in Winnipeg.
for the marriage of Miss Rose
MULLIS-SADA
Reception was held at the
Ritsuko. Kato and Mr. Matthew
Marlboro
Hotel. The Rev. and
Saskatoon, Sask.
Takumi Fujino, son of Mr. and
Mrs. V. Ogura were sewanins.
Knox United Church in Saska
Mrs. Ikki Fujino of Hamilton,
*
*
*
Ontario. The nuptial vows offi toon was the setting on June 24,
SANO-NAKAMURA
ciated by the Reverend Ken Imai. 1961 for the marriage of Dr. Mit
suko
Sada,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
A reception folio-wed at the
Toronto, Ont.
Mrs. Taneji Sada of Toronto, to
Grange.
Aliss
Setsuko
Suzy
Nakamura,
Mr. Gerald Stuart Mullis, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bradshaw Mul daughter of Air. and Airs. Ryotaro
lis of Birmingham, England. The Nakamura of Toronto, became
Card Of Thanks
Reverend A.- G. S. Edworthy of the bride of Air. George Masao
Sano, son of Air. and Airs. Kumao
We wish to express our ap
ficiated the voivs.
preciation to the Rev. Dr. Shi
The bride was attended by Dr. Sano of Alichigan, on June 24,
mizu, the Official Board, the
Kathleen Fullerton, -while the 1961 at the Toronto Buddhist
Sunday School, the Couples
groom’s best man was Mr. Dennis Church with the Rev. Newton
Club, the Young People, the
Edwards. Ushers were Messrs. Ishiura officiating. Reception was
members and adherents of the
James Yourk .and Ernie Fryz. A held at the Alah Jong Tea House.
Toronto
Japanese
United
reception followed at the home
Church, for their great kind
of Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Hilliard.
ness to us during the past
Following a motor trip through
LONDON, England.—Dr. and
year.
the U.S., the couple will take re
Mrs.
T. Izukawa of London, Eng
Rev. and Airs. E. S. Yoshioka
sidence at Kingston, Ontario.
land are happy to announce a new
arrival, Terumi Anne on Alay 11,
1961. A sister to Dennis.
JUDO EDUCATIONAL CENTRE
A
TORONTO. — The Reverend
and Mrs. ’ E. S. Yoshioka are
happy to announce the birth of
their son, Andrew, on July 3,
1961' at Women’s College Hos
pital.
WINNERS OF THE KIDO KWAN JUDO RAFFLE
TORONTO.—Here are the re
sults of the Kido Kwan Judo
Koen Kai raffle: (1). Mr. Bill
Takeda of 16 Bendle, Scarboro—
wins the Hi Fi;
(2). Mr. Mas
Omoto of Cooksville—wins the
portable TV; (3). Mrs. Teruo
Uyeda of North Bay—wins the
portable radio,- (4). Mr. Glichman
of S9 Balmoral Ave.—wins the
clock radio; (5). Mr. Sam Maru
no of Islington—wins the table
radio; (6). Mr. Tom Kutsukake
of 8 Clifford Court, Scarboro—
wins the table radio raffle.
K.K.J.L—R, Kamino
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY. JULY 9. 1961
10:00 A.M.—Sunday Church School
10:00 A.M.—English Language Service
•'WHEN THINGS GO WRONG"
The Rev. Kenneth K. Matsugu, B.A., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
—
701 Dovercourt Rd.. Toronto
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH «• Bdhurs! St.
SUNDAY, JULY 9. 1961
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
The Rev. Newton Ishiura
2:00 P.M.—Charnel Room Service.
(Nokotsu-do)
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
REAL ESTATE
long & kami realty ltd
kami insurance agencies ltd
INSURANCE
cdllceKantUakaka'ia
IBS. ALpine 5-2302
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
Raymond J^eong. IBS. HEmlOCk 3-3692
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
TORONTO.—Mr. and Mrs. Hi
deo Oshimo wish to announce
their new address as: 692 Old
Weston Rd., Toronto 9, Ont. Their
new phone number is 763-5315.
EM. 2-0029
For Reservations
EM. 2-4322 ■
126 Hizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
9 SAKURA RICE
3 MARUKIN SHOYU
9 VINEGAR
• SUGAR
Catering t* Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
DUNDAS UNION STORE
9 EGGS
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
9 MANJU
9 MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
PHONE EM. 4-7692
226 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO
EM. 8-4847 — OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
PAGE 7
Personal Notes Across Canada
dates’ and doings
\
Marriages
LOADER-SATO
'XSis?
ISHII — TAAIANE
—Fnotos Dy Jack Herruny.
Toronto, Ont.
Smiling andusigning are Mr. and Airs. Arthur Asho Ishii. The
bride is the former’ Miss Tomo Tamane, daughter of Air. and Airs.
Kiyoshi Tamane of Toronto. The gfoom is the son of Airs. Aso
Ishii of Osaka, Japan.
The happy couple ' were married at St. Clements Anglican
Church with the Rev. G. R. Stanley officiating. After a reception
held at the Nikka Garden, the couple left on ja motor trip in the
U.S. A. They will reside in Kapuskasing, Ontario.
*
YONEMITSU-IWASE
FUKUMOTO-KAWAMOTO
Toronto, Ont.
Mrs. Yoshi Iwase of Vancouver
announces the marriage of hei'
daughter, Yoko, to Mr. Mitsugi
Yonemitsu, son of Kyuemon Yo
nemitsu of Kagoshima, Japan, on
May 6, 1961 at St. Jolin’s Chapel.
Officiating was Monsignor Kyte.
A reception followed at China
House on Eglinton Ave. in Toronto.
Belleville, Ontario
A lovely candlelight ceremony
°.n ^une ^'' 1-61 at Bridge Street
L rated Church joined in marriage
Miss Alary Sato, daughter of Air.
and Airs. Peter Sato of Belle
ville, and Air. Albert James Load
er. son of Air. and Airs Reginald
Loader also of Belleville/ Offi
ciating was performed by the
Reverend Harry Al. Davis. '
Tlie lovely bride was attended
by Aliss Kay McGowan as maid
of honor, and Aliss Ami Loader
and Aliss Esther Sato as brides
maids. Sweet little Aliss Lois Tani
ci Alontreal, cousin of the bride,
was flower girl.
Mr. Reg Loader, brother of the
bridegroom,
was
groomsman,
while Messrs. Bruce Lowery and
Ronald Loader, another brother
of the bridegroom, were ushers.
The reception was held at the
"Alontrose” home of Air. and Airs.
R. B. Graham.
Air. and Airs.
Loader will reside at Belleville
Births
BASIC and ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONS
of KODOKWAN JUDO
GLEN N. KAWANO
KODOKWAN 4TH DAN
131 COXWELL AVE., TOR. 8
—
HO. 3-0736
FAREWELL FOR AMB. AND MRS. HAGIWARA
TORONTO.—,A farewell party
for Ambassador .nd Air . T. Ha00 P.M.
?iwara will be held at
on Friday, July 21 at the Nikko
Garden. It will be sponsored by
the National and Toronto J CCA.
Anyone wishing- to participate
in this event please inform the
following: T. Kameoka—Issei-bu
Canadian—EAI. 6-5005; Continen
tal Times—EM. 6-1SSS.
Ambassador Hagiwara is sche
duled to leave his Canadum post
by the end of July to be the next
Ambassador to France, it. was re
ported.
NISEI STUDENTS' PICNIC AT INNISFALL
TORONTO.—Once again it’s
time for all good men (and wo
men) to band together at the NiClub's annual picnic. The bus will be leaving from
Varsity Stadium at 10:30 A.AI.
SHARP on August 6th for Innisfall Park at Alcona Beach.
Como on out and join the fun!
Who knows whom you may meet
in the pie-eating contest or what
yon may win in bingo.
Girls,
now's the time to show how you
can cook. The cost will just be a
expense.
Nisei Students’ Club
WELCOME JAPANESE SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
TORONTO.—The principal of by the Gakuyu-Kai. All former
the Japanese Language School in members of the Gakuyu-Kai are
Vancouver
, Mr. Tsutao Sato asked to attend and meet their
are scheduled to two teachers.
and his ’
Those attending
should
inform
the
following by
visit Toronto arriving- on Sunday,
July
14:
Hurry
Kumano,
Matt
July 16th. A welcome party at
KOBAYASHI-ADACHI
tlie Nikko Garden will be held on Matsui and Ken Kutsukake.
Gakuyu-Kai
Toronto, Ont. Monday, July 17th and sponsored
St. Ann’s Anglican Church was
the setting for the marriage of
OBON ODORI AT CHRISTIE PITS TONIGHT
Miss Jean Alisaho Adachi, daugh
ter of Airs. Ayako Adachi of Tor
TORONTO.
The
Toronto promises to be a greater show.
onto, to Air. Fred Eiji Kobayashi, Buddhist Church is sponsoring an These groups led by Mrs. Seko
son of Airs. Shizu Kobayashi of Obon Odori night on Saturday, will present two new odoris
Alontreal, on July 1, 1961. The July Sth, 1961 at 7:30 at Christie “Nang-oku Tosa wot Atonishiti”
Reverend Ken Imai officiated the pits.
and “Hana Uta Ondo” besides the
service.
Last year, there were over 100 very popular “Tanko Bushi, TsuAfter a reception held at the participants — Sunday
school rukame Ondo” etc.
Nikko Garden, the happy couple pupils, teen-agers, young ladies
In case of bad weather an al
honeymooned
to
Washington. and grandmothers, even some ternate date of July 15th has been
They will make their home in
brave males in g’ay kimonos and selected.
Alontreal.
Yours in Gassho,
ha-ppi, and thousands of specta
*
*
*
tors enjoyed the event. This year
Toronto Buddhist Church
SHIMIZU-HAYASHI
Toronto, Ont.
On June 3, 1961 at the Toronto
Buddhist Church, Miss Kinuyo
Kawamoto, daughter of Mr. Chujiro Kawamoto of Toronto, be
came the bride of Mr. Joe Naoyu
ki Fukumoto, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Winnipeg, Man.
Keizo Fukumoto of Calgary, Alta.
The Reverend Y. Ogura offi
Ceremony was officiated by the
Rev, Newton Ishiura.
ciated the marriage of Aliss Yuri
Receptions were held at Toron ko Lillian Hayashi, daughter of
to and Calgary. Sewanins were Air. and Mrs. Kiyotaka Hayashi
Mr. and Mrs. Hiroshi Tomimoto of Raymond, Alberta, and Mr.
FUJINO-KATO
and Mr. Mataemon Fujita. The Toshiaki Arthur Shimizu, son of
Ont.
happy
couple will reside in Cal- AU- and Airs. Toshio Shimizu of
Hamilton,
Winnipeg, Alanitoba, on Alay 27,
• gary.
Christ Cathedral Church on
1961 at the Norwood United
#
*
*
June 24th, 1961 -was the setting
Church in Winnipeg.
for the marriage of Miss Rose
MULLIS-SADA
Reception was held at the
Ritsuko. Kato and Mr. Matthew
Marlboro
Hotel. The Rev. and
Saskatoon, Sask.
Takumi Fujino, son of Mr. and
Mrs. V. Ogura were sewanins.
Knox United Church in Saska
Mrs. Ikki Fujino of Hamilton,
*
*
*
Ontario. The nuptial vows offi toon was the setting on June 24,
SANO-NAKAMURA
ciated by the Reverend Ken Imai. 1961 for the marriage of Dr. Mit
suko
Sada,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
A reception folio-wed at the
Toronto, Ont.
Mrs. Taneji Sada of Toronto, to
Grange.
Aliss
Setsuko
Suzy
Nakamura,
Mr. Gerald Stuart Mullis, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bradshaw Mul daughter of Air. and Airs. Ryotaro
lis of Birmingham, England. The Nakamura of Toronto, became
Card Of Thanks
Reverend A.- G. S. Edworthy of the bride of Air. George Masao
Sano, son of Air. and Airs. Kumao
We wish to express our ap
ficiated the voivs.
preciation to the Rev. Dr. Shi
The bride was attended by Dr. Sano of Alichigan, on June 24,
mizu, the Official Board, the
Kathleen Fullerton, -while the 1961 at the Toronto Buddhist
Sunday School, the Couples
groom’s best man was Mr. Dennis Church with the Rev. Newton
Club, the Young People, the
Edwards. Ushers were Messrs. Ishiura officiating. Reception was
members and adherents of the
James Yourk .and Ernie Fryz. A held at the Alah Jong Tea House.
Toronto
Japanese
United
reception followed at the home
Church, for their great kind
of Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Hilliard.
ness to us during the past
Following a motor trip through
LONDON, England.—Dr. and
year.
the U.S., the couple will take re
Mrs.
T. Izukawa of London, Eng
Rev. and Airs. E. S. Yoshioka
sidence at Kingston, Ontario.
land are happy to announce a new
arrival, Terumi Anne on Alay 11,
1961. A sister to Dennis.
JUDO EDUCATIONAL CENTRE
A
TORONTO. — The Reverend
and Mrs. ’ E. S. Yoshioka are
happy to announce the birth of
their son, Andrew, on July 3,
1961' at Women’s College Hos
pital.
WINNERS OF THE KIDO KWAN JUDO RAFFLE
TORONTO.—Here are the re
sults of the Kido Kwan Judo
Koen Kai raffle: (1). Mr. Bill
Takeda of 16 Bendle, Scarboro—
wins the Hi Fi;
(2). Mr. Mas
Omoto of Cooksville—wins the
portable TV; (3). Mrs. Teruo
Uyeda of North Bay—wins the
portable radio,- (4). Mr. Glichman
of S9 Balmoral Ave.—wins the
clock radio; (5). Mr. Sam Maru
no of Islington—wins the table
radio; (6). Mr. Tom Kutsukake
of 8 Clifford Court, Scarboro—
wins the table radio raffle.
K.K.J.L—R, Kamino
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY. JULY 9. 1961
10:00 A.M.—Sunday Church School
10:00 A.M.—English Language Service
•'WHEN THINGS GO WRONG"
The Rev. Kenneth K. Matsugu, B.A., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
—
701 Dovercourt Rd.. Toronto
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH «• Bdhurs! St.
SUNDAY, JULY 9. 1961
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
The Rev. Newton Ishiura
2:00 P.M.—Charnel Room Service.
(Nokotsu-do)
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
REAL ESTATE
long & kami realty ltd
kami insurance agencies ltd
INSURANCE
cdllceKantUakaka'ia
IBS. ALpine 5-2302
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
Raymond J^eong. IBS. HEmlOCk 3-3692
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
TORONTO.—Mr. and Mrs. Hi
deo Oshimo wish to announce
their new address as: 692 Old
Weston Rd., Toronto 9, Ont. Their
new phone number is 763-5315.
EM. 2-0029
For Reservations
EM. 2-4322 ■
126 Hizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
9 SAKURA RICE
3 MARUKIN SHOYU
9 VINEGAR
• SUGAR
Catering t* Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
DUNDAS UNION STORE
9 EGGS
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
9 MANJU
9 MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
PHONE EM. 4-7692
226 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO
EM. 8-4847 — OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Page 8
PAGE 8
..Saturday, July 8, jo^
Show Bizz Buzz
THE NEW CANADIAN
KAZUO G. OIYE
Authorized as second class mail,
Post Office Department, Ottawa
BAxTRISTER
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher, Kei
TSUMURA,
English
Section
By TAEKO
Editor; KEN MORI, Japanese
A Hollywood columnist reports that Chinese-French actress Section Editor and Advertising
„ fa^ei x,u^e!V™^ PiaN the role of Tamiko in Hal Wallis’ new film Manager.
A Tk ^am. Tamiko.” She will appear opposite Laurence Harvey.
1 he movie will be filmed partly in Japan and partly at Para
$4.00 per 6 months
mount Studios. Filming will begin in mid-November.
S7.0O per year
France Nuyen’s current movie is “The Last Time I Saw Archie,”
479 QUEEN ST. WEST.
in which she plays the role of Cindy, a Japanese “spy-ette.”
EMpire 6-5005
A t^"1^ Paper recently came out with a full-(page ad of the
movie “Bridge to the Sun,” which is based on Gwen Terasaki’s
book of tlie same name.
I he ad listed Carrol Baker as the star, with James Shigeta as
.le 5° ^,ar‘ Others in the cast are James Yagi, who is well-known
t°r 7laTV roles in “Hong Kong,” “Hawaiian Eye” and “The Islanders» , Rrni Florence Hirsh .and Nori Elizabeth Hermann.
I he movie is a Cite films Production and will be released by
MGM Studios.
SOLICITOR
drive oK%f^
NOTARY
WITH NO raUG^
" Classroom Inst-u^
488 BLOOR ST. W.
LE- 2-3656
Boom 103
WA. 1-56&5
OX. 8-2280 (Rea.)
2 College St., Torosto
? Influenced Truman ?
TOKyo.—A Japanese army in
telligence officer said recently his
report that “Russia and ‘Red
China were ready if necessary to
wao6 total war” in Korea in
fluenced President Truman’s de
cision to dismiss Gen. Douglas
MGM Studios’ “Iwo Loves” is the official United States entry MacArthur.
■ at the Berlin Film Festival, which runs from June 23 to July 4.
Maj. Torao Hino said in an
Nobu McCarthy has a featured role in this movie. She plavs the
article
published by the weekly
role of Whareparita, a 15-year-old Maori school-girl who bears
magazine
Gendal that- his secret
Laurence Harvey’s children out of wedlock.
report to Washington helped
Besides Nobu McCarthy and Laurence Harvey, others in the make up Truman’s mind.
cast of this movie, which is based on Svlvia Ashton-Warner’s novel
Hino, said he sent detailed in
• Spinster,” are Shirley MacLaine and Jack Hawkins
formation
on the numbers and
*
*
*
disposition of troops—including
This Past TV season there were four television shows which
33 divisions in Manchuria—that
had an Oriental or Polynesian theme. They were “The Islanders ” the Communist were ready to
“Hong Kong,” “Adventures in Paradise” and “Hawaiian Eye.”
throw into an all-out war.
“The Islanders” was cancelled in March, and “Hong Kong” has
“This
information
probably
”ot heen renewed for the next season. “Adventures in Paradise” and helped prevent World War III by
Hawaiian Eye” have been renewed and will be seen again in the fall. causing the removal of General
A trade paper recently reported that next season there will be MacArthur,” he said.
anothci TV seizes which will have an Oriental-Polynesian theme. This . Hino said he got his informa
series is called “Follow the Sun” and its locale will be Hawaii.
tion from a Nationalist Chinese
. J
Sun” will be an island adventure series produced agent.
ty Twentieth Century I* ox Studios. It will be seen on Sunday even
ings at 7:30 overthe ABC-TV network
Undoubtedly “Follow the Sim,” like “Adventures in Paradise”
and ‘Hawaiian Eye,” will be able to utilize a number of Oriental
actors and actresses because of its Hawaiian locale.
*
—
CITY DRIVING SCHOOL*
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
shingling
SHEET METAL WORK
OX. 9-5941 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
COVERING ONTARIO”
Night Calls*. PL. 9-5095
Hl. 7-1100
9
*
}•u^' Shimoda and Bob Okazaki will both have roles in the
m™e .'Seven Women from Hell,” which mil be filmed on the island
ol Kauai m Hawaii.
, . The movie concerns the Japanese occupation of New Guinea
unng World War II and stars John Kerr, Cesar Romero and Pilar
Seurat.
*
*
$
MGM Studios is reported to be negotiating for Melchior Len
gyel s 50-year-old drama “The Typhoon.” MGM wants French actress
bimone Signoret and James Shigeta to star in the film, with Etienne
1 erier, who directed “Bridge to the Sun” as the director.
.
The story of “The Typhoon” concerns a Japanese diplomat and
his Caucasian mistress.
^- ^ • Lee, author of the book “The Flower Drum Song ” stated
to.a r^orter that he feels the movie version of “Flower Drum Son"-”
mil give amiuch better portrayal of San Francisco’s Chinatomu and
its people than does the musical play.
He stated that the physical limitations of a theatre stag'e simply
cannot duplicate what a motion picture can.
As an example he cited the fact that the annual Chinese New
dears festival, was filmed on the spot at this nationally known San
r rascisco tourist attraction.
*
*
*
t T?e J;urrent stage version of “Flower Drum Song” was—in
Canadarecently, where it played to capacity crowds at the
O Keefe Centre despite the fact that the musical received lukewarm
ieviews from the Toronto critics.
n -^sw^the case elsewhere,' the Toronto critics felt that “Flower
r'
Ti°n^ was not one of Rodgers and Hammerstein’s better efS- Ihey felt that it was not up to the standards of previous R&H
offerings such as “Oklahoma,” “South Pacific” and “The King and
saw
*
*
*
,
,Ro^s Hunter, producer of “Flower Drum Song.” is trvinv to
obtain the screen rights to C. Y. Lee’s novel “Lover’s Point.” A° Ja
panese waitiressdprostitute plays an important part in this novel.
*
*
*
Warner Brothers’ new movie “A Majority of One” is expected
to open in New A ork around Christmas and will probably open in
Jfnhe ^PV^' around January of next year. Alec Guiness
and Rosalind Russell have the leads in this story about a Japanese
businessman and a Jewish widow from Brooklyn.
F
English subtitles will be used frequently in’“A Majority of One”
because the film version uses far more Japanese dialogue than did
tne stag’e play.
*
*
^ ^Ular Japanese songstress Izumi Yukimura is rumored to be
engaged to an American, according to Dick Gima. Honolulu newsSUch inf°rm:ition in a Japanese magazine
can is^3” ^Nojo- No mention was made as to who this Americ-
SS PRESIDENTS m
WILSON
I“n,i's former boy-friend was Anglo-Japanese
4°r. nlt^‘ Curtis, .who used to be one of Japan’s leading rock
i.
Curt?s is now concentrating on straight dramatic
'•Oting incher than rock and roll singing.
SAILING TO
YOKOHAMA
JULY 24*
Japanese singer Reiko Hashimoto, who is married
humorist Jack Douglas, announced on Jack Paar’s TV show that she
Si^r
eXPeCti’,? 3 b1^^ event sometime in Se neL
surname, so sh^wlntSft^
Hax-e an American
which
husband of singer Patofficial portraiUof Mrs.
Jacqueli
The
^ERICANPRESIDENTUNES
OTHER SAILINGS FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO YOKOHAMA:
- »
‘“‘a her lace on the palm of her hand.
n
c
D
distributed the picture to the various
•
<2 ^
29 Broadway, New York 6?—Digby 4-3260
1
ss PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
WILSON . .
tgeies . . . «
Ss ^RESIDENT CLEVELAND..............
( From Los Ancetes . . . Sept 30}
AUG. 1SEPT "
SEPT. IS
s
B
C(
2
..Saturday, July 8, jo^
Show Bizz Buzz
THE NEW CANADIAN
KAZUO G. OIYE
Authorized as second class mail,
Post Office Department, Ottawa
BAxTRISTER
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher, Kei
TSUMURA,
English
Section
By TAEKO
Editor; KEN MORI, Japanese
A Hollywood columnist reports that Chinese-French actress Section Editor and Advertising
„ fa^ei x,u^e!V™^ PiaN the role of Tamiko in Hal Wallis’ new film Manager.
A Tk ^am. Tamiko.” She will appear opposite Laurence Harvey.
1 he movie will be filmed partly in Japan and partly at Para
$4.00 per 6 months
mount Studios. Filming will begin in mid-November.
S7.0O per year
France Nuyen’s current movie is “The Last Time I Saw Archie,”
479 QUEEN ST. WEST.
in which she plays the role of Cindy, a Japanese “spy-ette.”
EMpire 6-5005
A t^"1^ Paper recently came out with a full-(page ad of the
movie “Bridge to the Sun,” which is based on Gwen Terasaki’s
book of tlie same name.
I he ad listed Carrol Baker as the star, with James Shigeta as
.le 5° ^,ar‘ Others in the cast are James Yagi, who is well-known
t°r 7laTV roles in “Hong Kong,” “Hawaiian Eye” and “The Islanders» , Rrni Florence Hirsh .and Nori Elizabeth Hermann.
I he movie is a Cite films Production and will be released by
MGM Studios.
SOLICITOR
drive oK%f^
NOTARY
WITH NO raUG^
" Classroom Inst-u^
488 BLOOR ST. W.
LE- 2-3656
Boom 103
WA. 1-56&5
OX. 8-2280 (Rea.)
2 College St., Torosto
? Influenced Truman ?
TOKyo.—A Japanese army in
telligence officer said recently his
report that “Russia and ‘Red
China were ready if necessary to
wao6 total war” in Korea in
fluenced President Truman’s de
cision to dismiss Gen. Douglas
MGM Studios’ “Iwo Loves” is the official United States entry MacArthur.
■ at the Berlin Film Festival, which runs from June 23 to July 4.
Maj. Torao Hino said in an
Nobu McCarthy has a featured role in this movie. She plavs the
article
published by the weekly
role of Whareparita, a 15-year-old Maori school-girl who bears
magazine
Gendal that- his secret
Laurence Harvey’s children out of wedlock.
report to Washington helped
Besides Nobu McCarthy and Laurence Harvey, others in the make up Truman’s mind.
cast of this movie, which is based on Svlvia Ashton-Warner’s novel
Hino, said he sent detailed in
• Spinster,” are Shirley MacLaine and Jack Hawkins
formation
on the numbers and
*
*
*
disposition of troops—including
This Past TV season there were four television shows which
33 divisions in Manchuria—that
had an Oriental or Polynesian theme. They were “The Islanders ” the Communist were ready to
“Hong Kong,” “Adventures in Paradise” and “Hawaiian Eye.”
throw into an all-out war.
“The Islanders” was cancelled in March, and “Hong Kong” has
“This
information
probably
”ot heen renewed for the next season. “Adventures in Paradise” and helped prevent World War III by
Hawaiian Eye” have been renewed and will be seen again in the fall. causing the removal of General
A trade paper recently reported that next season there will be MacArthur,” he said.
anothci TV seizes which will have an Oriental-Polynesian theme. This . Hino said he got his informa
series is called “Follow the Sun” and its locale will be Hawaii.
tion from a Nationalist Chinese
. J
Sun” will be an island adventure series produced agent.
ty Twentieth Century I* ox Studios. It will be seen on Sunday even
ings at 7:30 overthe ABC-TV network
Undoubtedly “Follow the Sim,” like “Adventures in Paradise”
and ‘Hawaiian Eye,” will be able to utilize a number of Oriental
actors and actresses because of its Hawaiian locale.
*
—
CITY DRIVING SCHOOL*
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
shingling
SHEET METAL WORK
OX. 9-5941 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
COVERING ONTARIO”
Night Calls*. PL. 9-5095
Hl. 7-1100
9
*
}•u^' Shimoda and Bob Okazaki will both have roles in the
m™e .'Seven Women from Hell,” which mil be filmed on the island
ol Kauai m Hawaii.
, . The movie concerns the Japanese occupation of New Guinea
unng World War II and stars John Kerr, Cesar Romero and Pilar
Seurat.
*
*
$
MGM Studios is reported to be negotiating for Melchior Len
gyel s 50-year-old drama “The Typhoon.” MGM wants French actress
bimone Signoret and James Shigeta to star in the film, with Etienne
1 erier, who directed “Bridge to the Sun” as the director.
.
The story of “The Typhoon” concerns a Japanese diplomat and
his Caucasian mistress.
^- ^ • Lee, author of the book “The Flower Drum Song ” stated
to.a r^orter that he feels the movie version of “Flower Drum Son"-”
mil give amiuch better portrayal of San Francisco’s Chinatomu and
its people than does the musical play.
He stated that the physical limitations of a theatre stag'e simply
cannot duplicate what a motion picture can.
As an example he cited the fact that the annual Chinese New
dears festival, was filmed on the spot at this nationally known San
r rascisco tourist attraction.
*
*
*
t T?e J;urrent stage version of “Flower Drum Song” was—in
Canadarecently, where it played to capacity crowds at the
O Keefe Centre despite the fact that the musical received lukewarm
ieviews from the Toronto critics.
n -^sw^the case elsewhere,' the Toronto critics felt that “Flower
r'
Ti°n^ was not one of Rodgers and Hammerstein’s better efS- Ihey felt that it was not up to the standards of previous R&H
offerings such as “Oklahoma,” “South Pacific” and “The King and
saw
*
*
*
,
,Ro^s Hunter, producer of “Flower Drum Song.” is trvinv to
obtain the screen rights to C. Y. Lee’s novel “Lover’s Point.” A° Ja
panese waitiressdprostitute plays an important part in this novel.
*
*
*
Warner Brothers’ new movie “A Majority of One” is expected
to open in New A ork around Christmas and will probably open in
Jfnhe ^PV^' around January of next year. Alec Guiness
and Rosalind Russell have the leads in this story about a Japanese
businessman and a Jewish widow from Brooklyn.
F
English subtitles will be used frequently in’“A Majority of One”
because the film version uses far more Japanese dialogue than did
tne stag’e play.
*
*
^ ^Ular Japanese songstress Izumi Yukimura is rumored to be
engaged to an American, according to Dick Gima. Honolulu newsSUch inf°rm:ition in a Japanese magazine
can is^3” ^Nojo- No mention was made as to who this Americ-
SS PRESIDENTS m
WILSON
I“n,i's former boy-friend was Anglo-Japanese
4°r. nlt^‘ Curtis, .who used to be one of Japan’s leading rock
i.
Curt?s is now concentrating on straight dramatic
'•Oting incher than rock and roll singing.
SAILING TO
YOKOHAMA
JULY 24*
Japanese singer Reiko Hashimoto, who is married
humorist Jack Douglas, announced on Jack Paar’s TV show that she
Si^r
eXPeCti’,? 3 b1^^ event sometime in Se neL
surname, so sh^wlntSft^
Hax-e an American
which
husband of singer Patofficial portraiUof Mrs.
Jacqueli
The
^ERICANPRESIDENTUNES
OTHER SAILINGS FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO YOKOHAMA:
- »
‘“‘a her lace on the palm of her hand.
n
c
D
distributed the picture to the various
•
<2 ^
29 Broadway, New York 6?—Digby 4-3260
1
ss PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
WILSON . .
tgeies . . . «
Ss ^RESIDENT CLEVELAND..............
( From Los Ancetes . . . Sept 30}
AUG. 1SEPT "
SEPT. IS
s
B
C(
2