Page 1
. K?
sse
risk
cib?
said
iould
t in
Ja-|
)ody
^
arty!
awal
he I
sat- i
but I
THE NEW CANADIAN
An ,ndePendent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY,. JULY 15, 1961
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Chatham Slants
By JACK NISHIZAKI
The local KJGA Annual Picnic
was once again a tremendous
success, with over 300 young and
old picnickers from Detroit,
Leamington and surrounding dis
tricts attending, -and ideal weather
prevailing.
They eAjoyed the
games, fishing^ swimming etc.
and concluded
tlie successful
evening with a giant bingo game.
Many participants took home at
tractive raffle prizes such as
transistor radios etc. The Club
takes this opportunity to thank
the public for their fine support.
«No More ‘Jap’ For
Toronto Paper
TORONTO..—Following- iii th
panese ancestry arc understand
i footsteps of the. Japanese. Ameri- ably sensitive regarding- the use
can Citizen’s League’s SUCCESS of the word “Jap”, in as harsh
FUL campaign to get the term in sound as a slap in the face and
Hlll
the word evokes the bitterness of
"Jap” designated as “derogatory tne A ellow Peril campaigns on
and offensive.” by all American the West Coast a generation ago.
At a time when Japanese Can
dictionaries and the halting' of its
usage by the American News adians are making- giant strides
paper Guild, The New Canadian towards complete social, political
Congratulations to Albert Kudo
and economic integration within
has started a campaign to have Canadian society. “Jap” is a noun
for his admission to the Associa
tion of Professional Engineers of
this term obliterated here in Can
Ontario. This entitles him to use
the racial memory of the Orient
ada.
the initials P. Eng? after his name
al
ghetto, of anti-Japanese actiThe NC’s first, and successful,
in connection with all his en
attempt involved a letter to the
(Continued on Page 8)
gineering work. Air. Kudo is a
graduate of Geochemistry from
Managing Editor of the Toronto
McMaster University in Hamil
Globe and Mail newspaper, R. J.
ton.
Doyle, in regard to an article in
their July 7th issue. The following
Also our congratulations to all
letter
was immediately sent out:
Japanese Canadian graduate stu
dents in all other fields and honor
Editor Globe and Alail
Phpto By Jimmie Kakutani 140 King- Street,
£
students in the various grades;
you deserve a wonderful summer
Toronto 1, Ontario.
for all yqur efforts, and -we are
Dear Sir:
VANCOUVER,
I
i
®’^‘ Aliss Atsuko Kyoto, beautiful Aliss Japan
mighty proud of you.
May 1 bring this article in your
during a stop-over in Vancouver, B.C. en route to the July 7th issue to your immediate
*
#
*
his
Beauty Pageant at Long Beach, California and attention.
For the first time in the
e nVF the Aliss Universe Contest.
tory of our organization
(Insert of Article)
I must protest the use of the
be holding a Memorial
the’peop.e of
term “Jap”. It is our considered
^ studies being opinion that the term is a racially
derogatory term, and certainly
is strictly non-denominational.
She lives in
i
j
n
Ere^newel^
“‘"- Her not in good taste. We deplore the
O,mho,, Mr 2Sd7M I
I8 ” ,”'■’ eWW> h " WMime fashion model but use of this racial epithet, even as
we would deplore references to
the Italians as “Wops” or per
MONTREAL.—Air. and Airs.
Yri^
”2 SX a"d Tca<,i"s- She rads English and German and, of course haps the Chinese as “Chinks”.
Shinsuke Shinya of Westhill,
It is not as supposed, a widely
Ontario, observed their 50th
used colloquilism. The Dictionary
(Golden) Wedding Annivers— of Contemporary American Usary on May 20th, 1961 at the
agq edited by Bergan, Evans and
home of Mr. and Airs. AI. Shin
Awards For Dr. J. Wada. . .
Cornelia Evans .(Random House,
ya of Montreal, P.Q.
New York, 1957), notes the short
Sharing this happy occasion
ened form of Japanese as “derog
with their parents were; Air.
atory and should not be used.”
and Airs. Shizuo Shinya, Mr.
The Dictionary of Americanand Airs. Masa Shinya Air.
VANCOUVER,
B.C. — The British Columbia. He is the only
and his colleagues are attempt English Usage (Oxford Univer
and Airs. Harding Yasui, Air.
United Cerebral Palsy Associa recepient of funds given by this
sify Press, 1957) notes it. to be
and
Airs. Shigeru Sakauyc (All
ing to confirm in the monkey
colloquial and “understandably
tion’s president, Roger S. Fire foundation from Canada.
of
Montreal),
Air. and Mrs.
their previous findings in the cat resented.” We have a list of six
Yukio
Koyanagi,
Messrs. Gene
stone announced recently that a
The grant is for $20,000 for a through inducing functional alter other dictionaries equally positive.
and Shinji Shinya, Air. and
reseach grant for a study on brain two-year program project on be- ations in the deep structures of
I am sure it was not used—by
Mrs. Frank Wakida (All of
function was awarded to Dr. Juhn havorial effects of chronic irrita the brain by making injuries in your fine paper—as a derogaToronto), and 15 grandchild
ren.
A- Wada of the University of tive cerebral lesions. Dr. Wada the cerebral cortex. These altera tory term. But Canadians of Jations in function will be studied
from the neurophysiological view
point, from the exact site of the
secondary changes, the extent of
TOKYO.—General of the Army Tokota did not know he was com—Between the middle
But while the amount of the deeper structures involved and Douglas MacArthur landed in Ja In£' Only about 100 Americans
pan this week—the nation he once were on hand when MacArthur’s
1 this month and the middle of twice-yearly payoffs fluctuates the chronology of change.
ruled
with an iron fist. Not one jet landed.
1 ,€mPIoyers throughout Japan with the ups and downs of the
1 have handed over to their nation’s economic barometer, the
The findings should provide Japanese was there to greet him.
MacArthur remained at Yoko
30ye.es a total of close to $110 bonus system itself is a highly basic information regarding the
The 81-year-old general bade ta overnight and left for the
•nTin the biggest bonus pay- respected tradition, an institution mechanism and nature of long farewell to the Philippines, where United States.
t m Japanese history.
a vital pillar of the Japanese
term effect of irritative injuries he relived the glorious triumphs
Uc • Japanese will receive an economic system.
and bitter defeats of his long
of the brain as opposed to non military career.
-ai°U?^ a’most equal to a year’s
From Obon Custom
HOLIDAY NOTICE
?Ven traditionally poorly
irritative lesions in children and
MacArthur’s special Boeing 707
Y .
servants can expect alActually, it evolved out of the on the function of the brain as jet airliner, lent to him by Presi
TORONTO.
ZY double a month’s take home
READERS
dent Kennedy, landed at the giant
ancient Buddhist custom of offer a whole.
AND
ADVERTISERS
OF
U.S.
Air
Force
base
at
Yokota,
ing gifts, such as food, to the
Dr. Wada has also received a about 3o miles from the Daiichi
THE
=overn^ent economic plan- spirits of the dead during the
NEW
CANADIAN
estimates this sum- “O-Bon” season in July when they similar grant of $23,000. from Insurance Building in downtown
PLEASE NOTE! THE STAFF
bonus total will be around
Tokyo,
where
the
old
soldier
the
National
Institute
of
Neuro
are supposed to pay their annual
OF THIS PAPER WILL BE
r Sent higher than last vear. visit to the land of the living.
reigned over Japan from the end
logical
Diseases
of
the
U.S.
Pub
TAKING
A WELL EARNED
winter bonus will probablv
Gradually
Japanese
began lic Health Service to carry on his of World War II until he was
even higher.
ONE-WEEK VACATION BEfired by President Truman in
using the occasion also to ex
1951.
necessary
work
at
UBC.
change gifts with friends and
The landing in Japan was kept
others to whom they felt indebted
^ Wins Scholarship
A 16-channeI electro-encephaloTHERE WILL BE NO PAP
thus making it part of Japanese graph machine costing $8,000.00 so secret that most of the airmen
ER ON AUGUST 2 AND AUP-Q-—A Japa- social etiquette which places was presented to aid Dr. Wada’s and their dependents living on
as nn nf ,an student was named gi-eat emphasis on paying off
DIAN WILL RESUME PUB
from %IcCin src-h?lai*sW dinners obligations and returning favors. work by the Central Lions Club Low lobless Figure
As Japan became a modem of Vancouver. He will use the
University.
John
LISHING ON AUGUST 9.
TOKYO. — Japan' announced
^orF Suzuki of Toronto nation employers extended the machine for research on epilepsy
HAPPY
SUMMER
HOLI
Up inriOUt\Ce^ as ^he winner of concept to giving cash presents and the after results of head in that its May unemployment fiDAYS TO EVERYONE!
|
gyre of 330,000 was the lowest
shin ^k^113 ^IcCoy Smith Scholar- to their employees in apprecia juries.
since 1949.
week.
tion of their loyalty and service.
5Oth
UBC Doctor Awarded $20,000 Grant
S110 Million Bonus - Biggest In Japan History
No Japanese To Greet Gen. MacArthur In Tokyo
r
sse
risk
cib?
said
iould
t in
Ja-|
)ody
^
arty!
awal
he I
sat- i
but I
THE NEW CANADIAN
An ,ndePendent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY,. JULY 15, 1961
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Chatham Slants
By JACK NISHIZAKI
The local KJGA Annual Picnic
was once again a tremendous
success, with over 300 young and
old picnickers from Detroit,
Leamington and surrounding dis
tricts attending, -and ideal weather
prevailing.
They eAjoyed the
games, fishing^ swimming etc.
and concluded
tlie successful
evening with a giant bingo game.
Many participants took home at
tractive raffle prizes such as
transistor radios etc. The Club
takes this opportunity to thank
the public for their fine support.
«No More ‘Jap’ For
Toronto Paper
TORONTO..—Following- iii th
panese ancestry arc understand
i footsteps of the. Japanese. Ameri- ably sensitive regarding- the use
can Citizen’s League’s SUCCESS of the word “Jap”, in as harsh
FUL campaign to get the term in sound as a slap in the face and
Hlll
the word evokes the bitterness of
"Jap” designated as “derogatory tne A ellow Peril campaigns on
and offensive.” by all American the West Coast a generation ago.
At a time when Japanese Can
dictionaries and the halting' of its
usage by the American News adians are making- giant strides
paper Guild, The New Canadian towards complete social, political
Congratulations to Albert Kudo
and economic integration within
has started a campaign to have Canadian society. “Jap” is a noun
for his admission to the Associa
tion of Professional Engineers of
this term obliterated here in Can
Ontario. This entitles him to use
the racial memory of the Orient
ada.
the initials P. Eng? after his name
al
ghetto, of anti-Japanese actiThe NC’s first, and successful,
in connection with all his en
attempt involved a letter to the
(Continued on Page 8)
gineering work. Air. Kudo is a
graduate of Geochemistry from
Managing Editor of the Toronto
McMaster University in Hamil
Globe and Mail newspaper, R. J.
ton.
Doyle, in regard to an article in
their July 7th issue. The following
Also our congratulations to all
letter
was immediately sent out:
Japanese Canadian graduate stu
dents in all other fields and honor
Editor Globe and Alail
Phpto By Jimmie Kakutani 140 King- Street,
£
students in the various grades;
you deserve a wonderful summer
Toronto 1, Ontario.
for all yqur efforts, and -we are
Dear Sir:
VANCOUVER,
I
i
®’^‘ Aliss Atsuko Kyoto, beautiful Aliss Japan
mighty proud of you.
May 1 bring this article in your
during a stop-over in Vancouver, B.C. en route to the July 7th issue to your immediate
*
#
*
his
Beauty Pageant at Long Beach, California and attention.
For the first time in the
e nVF the Aliss Universe Contest.
tory of our organization
(Insert of Article)
I must protest the use of the
be holding a Memorial
the’peop.e of
term “Jap”. It is our considered
^ studies being opinion that the term is a racially
derogatory term, and certainly
is strictly non-denominational.
She lives in
i
j
n
Ere^newel^
“‘"- Her not in good taste. We deplore the
O,mho,, Mr 2Sd7M I
I8 ” ,”'■’ eWW> h " WMime fashion model but use of this racial epithet, even as
we would deplore references to
the Italians as “Wops” or per
MONTREAL.—Air. and Airs.
Yri^
”2 SX a"d Tca<,i"s- She rads English and German and, of course haps the Chinese as “Chinks”.
Shinsuke Shinya of Westhill,
It is not as supposed, a widely
Ontario, observed their 50th
used colloquilism. The Dictionary
(Golden) Wedding Annivers— of Contemporary American Usary on May 20th, 1961 at the
agq edited by Bergan, Evans and
home of Mr. and Airs. AI. Shin
Awards For Dr. J. Wada. . .
Cornelia Evans .(Random House,
ya of Montreal, P.Q.
New York, 1957), notes the short
Sharing this happy occasion
ened form of Japanese as “derog
with their parents were; Air.
atory and should not be used.”
and Airs. Shizuo Shinya, Mr.
The Dictionary of Americanand Airs. Masa Shinya Air.
VANCOUVER,
B.C. — The British Columbia. He is the only
and his colleagues are attempt English Usage (Oxford Univer
and Airs. Harding Yasui, Air.
United Cerebral Palsy Associa recepient of funds given by this
sify Press, 1957) notes it. to be
and
Airs. Shigeru Sakauyc (All
ing to confirm in the monkey
colloquial and “understandably
tion’s president, Roger S. Fire foundation from Canada.
of
Montreal),
Air. and Mrs.
their previous findings in the cat resented.” We have a list of six
Yukio
Koyanagi,
Messrs. Gene
stone announced recently that a
The grant is for $20,000 for a through inducing functional alter other dictionaries equally positive.
and Shinji Shinya, Air. and
reseach grant for a study on brain two-year program project on be- ations in the deep structures of
I am sure it was not used—by
Mrs. Frank Wakida (All of
function was awarded to Dr. Juhn havorial effects of chronic irrita the brain by making injuries in your fine paper—as a derogaToronto), and 15 grandchild
ren.
A- Wada of the University of tive cerebral lesions. Dr. Wada the cerebral cortex. These altera tory term. But Canadians of Jations in function will be studied
from the neurophysiological view
point, from the exact site of the
secondary changes, the extent of
TOKYO.—General of the Army Tokota did not know he was com—Between the middle
But while the amount of the deeper structures involved and Douglas MacArthur landed in Ja In£' Only about 100 Americans
pan this week—the nation he once were on hand when MacArthur’s
1 this month and the middle of twice-yearly payoffs fluctuates the chronology of change.
ruled
with an iron fist. Not one jet landed.
1 ,€mPIoyers throughout Japan with the ups and downs of the
1 have handed over to their nation’s economic barometer, the
The findings should provide Japanese was there to greet him.
MacArthur remained at Yoko
30ye.es a total of close to $110 bonus system itself is a highly basic information regarding the
The 81-year-old general bade ta overnight and left for the
•nTin the biggest bonus pay- respected tradition, an institution mechanism and nature of long farewell to the Philippines, where United States.
t m Japanese history.
a vital pillar of the Japanese
term effect of irritative injuries he relived the glorious triumphs
Uc • Japanese will receive an economic system.
and bitter defeats of his long
of the brain as opposed to non military career.
-ai°U?^ a’most equal to a year’s
From Obon Custom
HOLIDAY NOTICE
?Ven traditionally poorly
irritative lesions in children and
MacArthur’s special Boeing 707
Y .
servants can expect alActually, it evolved out of the on the function of the brain as jet airliner, lent to him by Presi
TORONTO.
ZY double a month’s take home
READERS
dent Kennedy, landed at the giant
ancient Buddhist custom of offer a whole.
AND
ADVERTISERS
OF
U.S.
Air
Force
base
at
Yokota,
ing gifts, such as food, to the
Dr. Wada has also received a about 3o miles from the Daiichi
THE
=overn^ent economic plan- spirits of the dead during the
NEW
CANADIAN
estimates this sum- “O-Bon” season in July when they similar grant of $23,000. from Insurance Building in downtown
PLEASE NOTE! THE STAFF
bonus total will be around
Tokyo,
where
the
old
soldier
the
National
Institute
of
Neuro
are supposed to pay their annual
OF THIS PAPER WILL BE
r Sent higher than last vear. visit to the land of the living.
reigned over Japan from the end
logical
Diseases
of
the
U.S.
Pub
TAKING
A WELL EARNED
winter bonus will probablv
Gradually
Japanese
began lic Health Service to carry on his of World War II until he was
even higher.
ONE-WEEK VACATION BEfired by President Truman in
using the occasion also to ex
1951.
necessary
work
at
UBC.
change gifts with friends and
The landing in Japan was kept
others to whom they felt indebted
^ Wins Scholarship
A 16-channeI electro-encephaloTHERE WILL BE NO PAP
thus making it part of Japanese graph machine costing $8,000.00 so secret that most of the airmen
ER ON AUGUST 2 AND AUP-Q-—A Japa- social etiquette which places was presented to aid Dr. Wada’s and their dependents living on
as nn nf ,an student was named gi-eat emphasis on paying off
DIAN WILL RESUME PUB
from %IcCin src-h?lai*sW dinners obligations and returning favors. work by the Central Lions Club Low lobless Figure
As Japan became a modem of Vancouver. He will use the
University.
John
LISHING ON AUGUST 9.
TOKYO. — Japan' announced
^orF Suzuki of Toronto nation employers extended the machine for research on epilepsy
HAPPY
SUMMER
HOLI
Up inriOUt\Ce^ as ^he winner of concept to giving cash presents and the after results of head in that its May unemployment fiDAYS TO EVERYONE!
|
gyre of 330,000 was the lowest
shin ^k^113 ^IcCoy Smith Scholar- to their employees in apprecia juries.
since 1949.
week.
tion of their loyalty and service.
5Oth
UBC Doctor Awarded $20,000 Grant
S110 Million Bonus - Biggest In Japan History
No Japanese To Greet Gen. MacArthur In Tokyo
r
Page 2
PAGE 2
On Bigotry
WAIN AND YAMADAS WIN JULY 9TH GAMES
By RICK -MATSUMOTO
Main Auto extended their league lead to 3 points
,.^)T n- ^ ^e Busseis 13 to 2 at Earlscourt last Sunday. At
niii>tie 1 its Yamadas staved off a last inning rally by the Giants
° " J/1 a
squeeker over the defending champs.
legged a 10-hit assault by Main as he batted 3 for 4
, m° ,a t^ple. Sid Ikeda picked up the other extra base hit when
By ALAN BOROVOY
o °Ula^?^^ the third inning. All the other hits were
wOp^nd%™4^
Unique- Adolf Eichmann, Henrik Ver° ^ a® ^.^ °^ the Main players got into the hitting act.
veiY few counterparts in this comonly big hit for the Busseis as he connected
fanat?c does breathe his social halitosis
r e' Giants came within 1 run of tying the game in the last
atmosphere. But, no one takes it verv seriously
i le^ed the
PUSh
big run across the plate. Rich Yoshida
me Canadian oigot is in a class of his own. He is distinctlv
the
Studio
crew
at
the
plate with a perfect 3 for 3 as he
a hate-monger. On the contrary, he is normal and nice £J of X
Checker Nishimura and Ike Shiozaki both got
a gonal
aP°Stle °f Emi]V Post, well-mannered, well-bred, i
35 they tripled and doubled respectively.
I
twicei
Alan
Masukawa
was
the
big
bat
as
he
singled
employer
aS 1
to cal1
15 a respectable
v
ii’arne Ava? definitely not a pitchers paradise as no fewer
3 EtpVh
nothing personal against Negroes or Jews In
Tanaka
YTada^ combination of Fukumoto and
his^ustome^wm^
He Smply cannot hire them, because
I
n P?1„walks to the Giants while the Giant pitchers
cusLomeis would complain
I
I6 wa-lks to hamada. However the Yamada bats made more
*
*
*
|
U? fOvthe wildness of their pitchers.
]
iYhe gentleman bigot” belongs neither to the Nazi Partv
.Giants play Alam at Christie and Yamadas ulav Bus^pi J
nor at4 Earlscourt.
Game time 9:30 SHARP SHARP SHARP! 7
:as a££=-:I
There are many organizations at work in the field of human
rights in Ontario. Among the most active is the Toronto and Dis
trict Labour Committee for Human Rights, of which the author of
this article, A. Alan Borovoy is Executive Secretary.
than a little of his own money
(Hush
JON ONODERA
HU. 9-4654—HU. l.8aJ|
(Business)
(^ * I
540 Eglinton Ave. jy I
Toronto
I
adfcji a---------------------------------- ---------
toric
k a '^ 6 °f S°me°ne eise’s dignity
Sa;«= Sigs
to apartment building turned
o t? .a,bat™st Street, Toronrent an apartment there Th»
+ Jewish couple who sought to
rule was “Gentiles only”’ Tim fear wiTh^^ ?n-ei?ded that the ;
rule would result in a\ss of Sants
"*y deVlat'°n fc” the
of his
p«Vr£teX£m^
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
OPTICAL
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
OPTOMETRISTS
FLAT ROOFS
BA VESTROUGHING
TORONTO OX.
TOSH NISHIJIMA
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
9-5941 NISEI OWNED
COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095
hors^k^He^X^
I Bl
118 West Hastings St
HI. 7-1100
VANCOUVER B.C.
is Publicity. He ab-
ultimately solve all our inter-ffroun^rn^
°f education will
He pleads that we Xuld iXK
not ™sh things.
’^^S;™^"-^ °f ^Plea^nt puMcRy! C°mmunal boat
for Human Rights with°th\°™oi^
Committee
Toronto apartment because of he?
n he ^ been denied a
that the evidence substantiated the char^w satisfying ourselves
newspaper and reported the case
^ / e Went to a Toronto
duties telephoned the rental
^rter, in the course of his
agent learned of the »XS WeTK W“ ?e ™«
body made a mistake there has been
h .sta™ered, “someLater that day he rushed int? th
ten?ble misunderstanding. . ”
With her to take the apartment
“’^’“"‘'s office and plTled
mittee Ste MdMsX^S?eS
40 our
ban Toronto apartment building After
and paid a deposit they received a wiiX
and a return of the deposit moX Th^
^ ^tm a suburg ^r^ an apartment
their offer
the Sas A^i^tt "“ the reporter called
Not long afterward, he acceotedM'1'?8"1®1' 018 rental application
as tenants in the budding
Ped
student and his SS^
the fear of publicity
the 'Sntleman^
Hon. W. A. Goodfellow,
Minister
To
1S Jar Preferable to the prospect
Jm’ or Orieni a ^ Berton columns on Anti-X-nHcX .unfavorable publicity. The
ed report owners’ associations to
1 m 9.ntad° summer resorts
abuses among their memS
acti™ and correct
“not~P h?s wlted under the stXivht'nfk’X aSreement” after
uhis is the kev lesson f«. u ^ Hglit of public opinion
crimination. We must'not allow the®^
racial and religious dis
ip.
Our most effective weapoS & oT^ng^^
'
t^cs Xue^irHb
1
X
_Lab°r C»">mittee For Human Rights
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
^^ ?>»T6®(ifri
o ±tt^tTAtt Ui A
REAL
estate
kami insurance agencies ltd
Jong & kami reditu
Ii^DniiWi^V' z
INSURANCE
©
- —. ™.„tata
s.^, N^' ALP'ne 5-2302
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
golden dragon
•*&.
ONTARIO
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 erm.
EM 8-2475
~
,
13,AD1 dera to Take Out
131A Dundas St Ww Toronto
isit
THE ONTARIO ©SPAK^SMT OF AGRICULTURE
3
east block, fourth floor. PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, TORONTO
*$
On Bigotry
WAIN AND YAMADAS WIN JULY 9TH GAMES
By RICK -MATSUMOTO
Main Auto extended their league lead to 3 points
,.^)T n- ^ ^e Busseis 13 to 2 at Earlscourt last Sunday. At
niii>tie 1 its Yamadas staved off a last inning rally by the Giants
° " J/1 a
squeeker over the defending champs.
legged a 10-hit assault by Main as he batted 3 for 4
, m° ,a t^ple. Sid Ikeda picked up the other extra base hit when
By ALAN BOROVOY
o °Ula^?^^ the third inning. All the other hits were
wOp^nd%™4^
Unique- Adolf Eichmann, Henrik Ver° ^ a® ^.^ °^ the Main players got into the hitting act.
veiY few counterparts in this comonly big hit for the Busseis as he connected
fanat?c does breathe his social halitosis
r e' Giants came within 1 run of tying the game in the last
atmosphere. But, no one takes it verv seriously
i le^ed the
PUSh
big run across the plate. Rich Yoshida
me Canadian oigot is in a class of his own. He is distinctlv
the
Studio
crew
at
the
plate with a perfect 3 for 3 as he
a hate-monger. On the contrary, he is normal and nice £J of X
Checker Nishimura and Ike Shiozaki both got
a gonal
aP°Stle °f Emi]V Post, well-mannered, well-bred, i
35 they tripled and doubled respectively.
I
twicei
Alan
Masukawa
was
the
big
bat
as
he
singled
employer
aS 1
to cal1
15 a respectable
v
ii’arne Ava? definitely not a pitchers paradise as no fewer
3 EtpVh
nothing personal against Negroes or Jews In
Tanaka
YTada^ combination of Fukumoto and
his^ustome^wm^
He Smply cannot hire them, because
I
n P?1„walks to the Giants while the Giant pitchers
cusLomeis would complain
I
I6 wa-lks to hamada. However the Yamada bats made more
*
*
*
|
U? fOvthe wildness of their pitchers.
]
iYhe gentleman bigot” belongs neither to the Nazi Partv
.Giants play Alam at Christie and Yamadas ulav Bus^pi J
nor at4 Earlscourt.
Game time 9:30 SHARP SHARP SHARP! 7
:as a££=-:I
There are many organizations at work in the field of human
rights in Ontario. Among the most active is the Toronto and Dis
trict Labour Committee for Human Rights, of which the author of
this article, A. Alan Borovoy is Executive Secretary.
than a little of his own money
(Hush
JON ONODERA
HU. 9-4654—HU. l.8aJ|
(Business)
(^ * I
540 Eglinton Ave. jy I
Toronto
I
adfcji a---------------------------------- ---------
toric
k a '^ 6 °f S°me°ne eise’s dignity
Sa;«= Sigs
to apartment building turned
o t? .a,bat™st Street, Toronrent an apartment there Th»
+ Jewish couple who sought to
rule was “Gentiles only”’ Tim fear wiTh^^ ?n-ei?ded that the ;
rule would result in a\ss of Sants
"*y deVlat'°n fc” the
of his
p«Vr£teX£m^
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
OPTICAL
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
OPTOMETRISTS
FLAT ROOFS
BA VESTROUGHING
TORONTO OX.
TOSH NISHIJIMA
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
9-5941 NISEI OWNED
COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095
hors^k^He^X^
I Bl
118 West Hastings St
HI. 7-1100
VANCOUVER B.C.
is Publicity. He ab-
ultimately solve all our inter-ffroun^rn^
°f education will
He pleads that we Xuld iXK
not ™sh things.
’^^S;™^"-^ °f ^Plea^nt puMcRy! C°mmunal boat
for Human Rights with°th\°™oi^
Committee
Toronto apartment because of he?
n he ^ been denied a
that the evidence substantiated the char^w satisfying ourselves
newspaper and reported the case
^ / e Went to a Toronto
duties telephoned the rental
^rter, in the course of his
agent learned of the »XS WeTK W“ ?e ™«
body made a mistake there has been
h .sta™ered, “someLater that day he rushed int? th
ten?ble misunderstanding. . ”
With her to take the apartment
“’^’“"‘'s office and plTled
mittee Ste MdMsX^S?eS
40 our
ban Toronto apartment building After
and paid a deposit they received a wiiX
and a return of the deposit moX Th^
^ ^tm a suburg ^r^ an apartment
their offer
the Sas A^i^tt "“ the reporter called
Not long afterward, he acceotedM'1'?8"1®1' 018 rental application
as tenants in the budding
Ped
student and his SS^
the fear of publicity
the 'Sntleman^
Hon. W. A. Goodfellow,
Minister
To
1S Jar Preferable to the prospect
Jm’ or Orieni a ^ Berton columns on Anti-X-nHcX .unfavorable publicity. The
ed report owners’ associations to
1 m 9.ntad° summer resorts
abuses among their memS
acti™ and correct
“not~P h?s wlted under the stXivht'nfk’X aSreement” after
uhis is the kev lesson f«. u ^ Hglit of public opinion
crimination. We must'not allow the®^
racial and religious dis
ip.
Our most effective weapoS & oT^ng^^
'
t^cs Xue^irHb
1
X
_Lab°r C»">mittee For Human Rights
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
^^ ?>»T6®(ifri
o ±tt^tTAtt Ui A
REAL
estate
kami insurance agencies ltd
Jong & kami reditu
Ii^DniiWi^V' z
INSURANCE
©
- —. ™.„tata
s.^, N^' ALP'ne 5-2302
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
golden dragon
•*&.
ONTARIO
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 erm.
EM 8-2475
~
,
13,AD1 dera to Take Out
131A Dundas St Ww Toronto
isit
THE ONTARIO ©SPAK^SMT OF AGRICULTURE
3
east block, fourth floor. PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, TORONTO
*$
Page 3
Saturday. July 15, 1961
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VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
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W. K. GARDENS
FOR A SURE TOMORROW
INSURE TODAY
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Crown Life Insurance Co
CATERING TO
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Private Dining Rooms
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Page 7
Saturday, July 15,1961__________ ________
NEW
THE
| Personal Notes Across Canada
—photo by JACK HEMMY
UYEDE-NISHI
Toronto, Ont,
TORONTO.—And they lived
happily ever after! Signing the
register are Mr. and Mrs. Shoji
Uyede after their recent mar
riage at the Centennial United
Church officiated by the Rev. K.
Shimizu.
The bride is the former Fumi
Nishi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Shoichi Nishi of Toronto.
The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Kumizo Uyede of St. Catharines,
Ontario.
After the reception, the happy
couple motored through Eastern
U.S. They will reside in St.
Catherines.
P"
In Memoriam
In loving memory of a dear
husband and father. Jack Kee
Jare, who passed away on July
15, 1960.
Memories- are treasures, no
one can steal,
Death is a heartache, noth
ing can heal,
Some may forget you, now
you are gone.
But we shall remember, no
matter how long.
Always Remembered by
Mrs. Murle Jare,
And Family.
PAGE 7
CLASSIFIED
dates and doings
---- —--------- —---------------------------------- ------ ------Room* to Let
FUND RAISING DANCE AT BUDDHIST CHURCH
Obituaries
Marriages
CANADIAN
KAWAMURA
NEW DENVER, B.C.—Mr. Mi
ll osuke Kawamura, 79, passed
away on June 28, 1961 at the
New Denver Pavilion.
Funeral
was held on June 30th at the Ja
panese Hall in New Denver.
*
*
^
KINOSHITA
EDMONTON, Alta.—Mr. Seii
chi Kinoshita, 64, passed away on
June 3, 196i at the Edmonton
Hospital. Funeral was held on
June 6, 1961.
^
*
*
MORIKAWA
TORONTO.—Mrs. Suma Mori
kawa, 92, passed away on July
1st, 1961 at the Queen Elizabeth
Hospital. Funeral was held at the
Toronto Buddhist Church by the
Reverend Newton Ishiura. Inter
ment took place at the York
Cemeterv.
’ *
*
*
DOMAE
STEVESTON, B.C.—On June
29, 1961, Mr. Toyokichi Domae,
75, passed away at his home in
Steveston. Funeral service was
held at the Steveston Buddhist
Church by the Rev. Ikuta on Julv
2, 1961.
Births
TORONTO.—Mr. and Mrs. Ka
zuo Nakagawa (nee Kyoko Ta
naka) are happy to announce the
birth of a girl, Laurie Kiyomi, on
June 28th, 1961 at St. Michael’s
Hospital.
Engagements
BURLINGTON, Ont.—The en
gagement of Miss Takako Naga
ta, daughter of Mr. Kensaburo
Nagata of Burlington, Ontario, to
Mr. Kenichi Sakamoto, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Yasutaro Sakamoto of
Revel stoke, B.C., is announced.
*
*
*
STEVESTON, B.C.—The Re
verend and Mrs. Shinjo Ikuta are
happy to announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Noriko,
to Flight Lieutenant Brem Ma
moru Sugimoto, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kisaburo Sugimoto of Ray
mond, Alta.
The wedding is scheduled for
October 21, 1961 at the Raymond
Buddhist Church.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1961
10:00 A.M.—Sunday Church School
10:00 A.M.—English Language Service
"SUBJECT TO BE ANNOUNCED"
The Rev. Isami Endo of Itami Church, Japan
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
—
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
TORONTO.—On Friday, July Dress is casual and admittance is A BEDROOM and kitchen unfurnished.
and
Danforth.
Garage.
21st, the TJYB will hold a fund 50c per person,- 75c per non-mem- Greenwood
Phone HO. 3-S291. (Toronto).
raising dance in aid of a trip bers.
TWO ROOMS AND KITCHEN to rant.
to New York commemorating the
There will be refreshments and Near High Park. Phone after six: LE.
700th Memorial of St. Shinran.
3-3706 (Toronto)
Dance time is 8 P.M. to 12 P.M. prizes so come on out for a night
of
fun
and
dancing.
The place is the Toronto Buddhist
Female Help Wanted
Church at 918 Bathurst StreetJunior YBA
MASSAGE girl 20-35 for help in private
studio. No experience necessary. Good
wages. Phone RU. 1-7750 (Toronto).
RECEPTION FOR MR. AND MRS. T. SATO JULY 24
HAMILTON, Ont.—A reception
for Mr. and Mrs. Tsutae Sato is
planned for Monday, July 24th,
at the All People’s Church start
ing at 7:30 P.M.
All former member's of Gakuyukai and pupils of the Alexander
Japanese Language School and
A YOUNG GIRL for dentist assistant.
Must be able to understand a little
Japanese for interview. Apply Dr. H. R.
Akaye, 415 Bloor Street West, Toronto.
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sato are
invited to attend.
Persons who wish to attend
and who have not been contacted
by the committee in charge are
requested to phone Roy Ito at
FU. 3-1147.
R. Ito
Business for Sale
SYNTHETIC DRY CLEANING plant tor
sale. Good location and lease. Can sec
anytime. Phone RO. 6-4055 (Toronto).
BRIT. SOCIETY WELCOMES JAPANESE SAILORS
TORONTO.—The British Sail
ors Society of Canada extends a
warm welcome to Toronto and
cordially invites all Japanese
deep-sea sailors to visit its In
formation Centre at Room 323,
Pier 11, Terminal Building, Tor
onto.
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
Free city maps, magazines in
cluding- The New Canadian, and
general guidance regarding- points
of interest and entertainment are
available for your convenience.
Please feel free to make use of
our facilities.
British Sailors Society
NOTARY
Room 103
WA. 1-5603
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
2 O«Ue<e St., Toreate
•
I
NISEI STUDENTS' ANNUAL PICNIC AUGUST 6TH
TORONTO.—On Sunday, Aug.
6th, the Nisei Students’ Club is
holding its annual picnic at Innisfail Park, Alcona Beach. Everyone
is welcome to come and join in
the activities planned for the day,
such as swimming, pie-eating con
test, bingo, and of course, eating.
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street. Toronto
We are all meeting in front of
Varsity Stadium at 10:30 A.M.
For* more information and to
make reservations please phone
Goro Hirasawa at LE. 5-4478 or
Paul Sunohara at LE. 5-5010.
Please make your reservations as
soon as possible so bus arrange
ments can be made.
Phone WA. 1-3171
Lucien C Kurata
BARBI8TEB and SOLIOITOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
SUN. SCHOOL TEACHERS' WORKSHOP JULY 15
TORONTO. — The
Toronto
Buddhist Church is holding a
Sunday School Teachers’ work
shop on July 15 (Saturday) from
5:00 P.M., to study and prepare
for the fall Religious School term.
Fortunately, the services of Rev.
Hogen Fujimoto, Buddhist Chur
ches of America, National direc
63 RICHMOND ST. WB9T
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
tor of Sunday School Department
has been secured to make this a
successful undertaking.
The Rev. Fujimoto will give the
highlights of new teachings aids
and materials being- developed by
his department. He will also lead
discussion on the fall term ma
terials.
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
‘
NISEI WOMEN REPORT ON JUNE 28 MEETING
TORONTO.—The Toronto Ni
sei Women’s Club held their final
meeting before the summer sea
son, on June 28th, at the home
of Mrs. Kay Oki.
The North
Group planned a social evening of
fun with charades, quizzes and
team games. Delightful refresh
ments included a beautiful cake
baked by Mrs. Grace Kurita in
honor of Mrs. Grace Sunahara
who will be moving shortly to
Montreal. The club extends all
SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1961
10:30 A.M.—MORNING SERVICE
"Don't Miss The Point"
The Rev. Hogen Fujimoto of Penryn, California
• SAKURA RICE
• MARUKIN SHOYU
• VINEGAR
• SUGAR
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
;
. 372 Bay St.
—
Toronto ■
Remember the club picnic this
:
EM.
3-4391
Sunday, July 16th at Paulynne
Park. The convenors, Mrs. Jean
Yamanaka and Mrs. June Ashi fag^flt«rawg«aysB>M^^
kawa, have been working hard to
make this day a big success.
SAY IT WITH
Members planning to attend are
FLOWERS
asked to notify their group I
leadei-s promptly.
SHARON'S FLORIST
Amy Kondo
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
;
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. B-7962
;
942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
/
EBZSEzasEasss&gQQ&Essa
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
2:30 P.M.—Bon Service
The Rev. Hogen Fujimoto
Barrister & Solicitor
: Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum;
good wishes to Grace and her
family in their new home.
DUNDAS UNION STORE
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH Sit Bathurst St.
ft 1b a good policy to
have th© RIGHT POLICY
Consult
• EGGS
O SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE EM 4-7892
JUDO EDUCATIONAL CENTRE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
BASIC and ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONS
of KODOKWAN JUDO
GLEN N. KAWANO
—
KODOKWAN 4TH DAN
131 COXWELL AVE., TOR. 8
—
HO. 3-0736
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering te Wedding Banquet*, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 246
/
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM 2-0029
For Reservations
EM 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
SMALL SHOE SIZES
NEW SUMMER
]
t£
:
SIZES FROM 1 & UP |
a Men's Scott McHales Four Up |
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
pita
9
DOMINION
Travel Office
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
7^
<
EM 4-7331 — Toronto
55 Wellington Street We^t
NEW
THE
| Personal Notes Across Canada
—photo by JACK HEMMY
UYEDE-NISHI
Toronto, Ont,
TORONTO.—And they lived
happily ever after! Signing the
register are Mr. and Mrs. Shoji
Uyede after their recent mar
riage at the Centennial United
Church officiated by the Rev. K.
Shimizu.
The bride is the former Fumi
Nishi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Shoichi Nishi of Toronto.
The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Kumizo Uyede of St. Catharines,
Ontario.
After the reception, the happy
couple motored through Eastern
U.S. They will reside in St.
Catherines.
P"
In Memoriam
In loving memory of a dear
husband and father. Jack Kee
Jare, who passed away on July
15, 1960.
Memories- are treasures, no
one can steal,
Death is a heartache, noth
ing can heal,
Some may forget you, now
you are gone.
But we shall remember, no
matter how long.
Always Remembered by
Mrs. Murle Jare,
And Family.
PAGE 7
CLASSIFIED
dates and doings
---- —--------- —---------------------------------- ------ ------Room* to Let
FUND RAISING DANCE AT BUDDHIST CHURCH
Obituaries
Marriages
CANADIAN
KAWAMURA
NEW DENVER, B.C.—Mr. Mi
ll osuke Kawamura, 79, passed
away on June 28, 1961 at the
New Denver Pavilion.
Funeral
was held on June 30th at the Ja
panese Hall in New Denver.
*
*
^
KINOSHITA
EDMONTON, Alta.—Mr. Seii
chi Kinoshita, 64, passed away on
June 3, 196i at the Edmonton
Hospital. Funeral was held on
June 6, 1961.
^
*
*
MORIKAWA
TORONTO.—Mrs. Suma Mori
kawa, 92, passed away on July
1st, 1961 at the Queen Elizabeth
Hospital. Funeral was held at the
Toronto Buddhist Church by the
Reverend Newton Ishiura. Inter
ment took place at the York
Cemeterv.
’ *
*
*
DOMAE
STEVESTON, B.C.—On June
29, 1961, Mr. Toyokichi Domae,
75, passed away at his home in
Steveston. Funeral service was
held at the Steveston Buddhist
Church by the Rev. Ikuta on Julv
2, 1961.
Births
TORONTO.—Mr. and Mrs. Ka
zuo Nakagawa (nee Kyoko Ta
naka) are happy to announce the
birth of a girl, Laurie Kiyomi, on
June 28th, 1961 at St. Michael’s
Hospital.
Engagements
BURLINGTON, Ont.—The en
gagement of Miss Takako Naga
ta, daughter of Mr. Kensaburo
Nagata of Burlington, Ontario, to
Mr. Kenichi Sakamoto, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Yasutaro Sakamoto of
Revel stoke, B.C., is announced.
*
*
*
STEVESTON, B.C.—The Re
verend and Mrs. Shinjo Ikuta are
happy to announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Noriko,
to Flight Lieutenant Brem Ma
moru Sugimoto, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kisaburo Sugimoto of Ray
mond, Alta.
The wedding is scheduled for
October 21, 1961 at the Raymond
Buddhist Church.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1961
10:00 A.M.—Sunday Church School
10:00 A.M.—English Language Service
"SUBJECT TO BE ANNOUNCED"
The Rev. Isami Endo of Itami Church, Japan
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
—
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
TORONTO.—On Friday, July Dress is casual and admittance is A BEDROOM and kitchen unfurnished.
and
Danforth.
Garage.
21st, the TJYB will hold a fund 50c per person,- 75c per non-mem- Greenwood
Phone HO. 3-S291. (Toronto).
raising dance in aid of a trip bers.
TWO ROOMS AND KITCHEN to rant.
to New York commemorating the
There will be refreshments and Near High Park. Phone after six: LE.
700th Memorial of St. Shinran.
3-3706 (Toronto)
Dance time is 8 P.M. to 12 P.M. prizes so come on out for a night
of
fun
and
dancing.
The place is the Toronto Buddhist
Female Help Wanted
Church at 918 Bathurst StreetJunior YBA
MASSAGE girl 20-35 for help in private
studio. No experience necessary. Good
wages. Phone RU. 1-7750 (Toronto).
RECEPTION FOR MR. AND MRS. T. SATO JULY 24
HAMILTON, Ont.—A reception
for Mr. and Mrs. Tsutae Sato is
planned for Monday, July 24th,
at the All People’s Church start
ing at 7:30 P.M.
All former member's of Gakuyukai and pupils of the Alexander
Japanese Language School and
A YOUNG GIRL for dentist assistant.
Must be able to understand a little
Japanese for interview. Apply Dr. H. R.
Akaye, 415 Bloor Street West, Toronto.
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sato are
invited to attend.
Persons who wish to attend
and who have not been contacted
by the committee in charge are
requested to phone Roy Ito at
FU. 3-1147.
R. Ito
Business for Sale
SYNTHETIC DRY CLEANING plant tor
sale. Good location and lease. Can sec
anytime. Phone RO. 6-4055 (Toronto).
BRIT. SOCIETY WELCOMES JAPANESE SAILORS
TORONTO.—The British Sail
ors Society of Canada extends a
warm welcome to Toronto and
cordially invites all Japanese
deep-sea sailors to visit its In
formation Centre at Room 323,
Pier 11, Terminal Building, Tor
onto.
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
Free city maps, magazines in
cluding- The New Canadian, and
general guidance regarding- points
of interest and entertainment are
available for your convenience.
Please feel free to make use of
our facilities.
British Sailors Society
NOTARY
Room 103
WA. 1-5603
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
2 O«Ue<e St., Toreate
•
I
NISEI STUDENTS' ANNUAL PICNIC AUGUST 6TH
TORONTO.—On Sunday, Aug.
6th, the Nisei Students’ Club is
holding its annual picnic at Innisfail Park, Alcona Beach. Everyone
is welcome to come and join in
the activities planned for the day,
such as swimming, pie-eating con
test, bingo, and of course, eating.
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street. Toronto
We are all meeting in front of
Varsity Stadium at 10:30 A.M.
For* more information and to
make reservations please phone
Goro Hirasawa at LE. 5-4478 or
Paul Sunohara at LE. 5-5010.
Please make your reservations as
soon as possible so bus arrange
ments can be made.
Phone WA. 1-3171
Lucien C Kurata
BARBI8TEB and SOLIOITOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
SUN. SCHOOL TEACHERS' WORKSHOP JULY 15
TORONTO. — The
Toronto
Buddhist Church is holding a
Sunday School Teachers’ work
shop on July 15 (Saturday) from
5:00 P.M., to study and prepare
for the fall Religious School term.
Fortunately, the services of Rev.
Hogen Fujimoto, Buddhist Chur
ches of America, National direc
63 RICHMOND ST. WB9T
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
tor of Sunday School Department
has been secured to make this a
successful undertaking.
The Rev. Fujimoto will give the
highlights of new teachings aids
and materials being- developed by
his department. He will also lead
discussion on the fall term ma
terials.
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
‘
NISEI WOMEN REPORT ON JUNE 28 MEETING
TORONTO.—The Toronto Ni
sei Women’s Club held their final
meeting before the summer sea
son, on June 28th, at the home
of Mrs. Kay Oki.
The North
Group planned a social evening of
fun with charades, quizzes and
team games. Delightful refresh
ments included a beautiful cake
baked by Mrs. Grace Kurita in
honor of Mrs. Grace Sunahara
who will be moving shortly to
Montreal. The club extends all
SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1961
10:30 A.M.—MORNING SERVICE
"Don't Miss The Point"
The Rev. Hogen Fujimoto of Penryn, California
• SAKURA RICE
• MARUKIN SHOYU
• VINEGAR
• SUGAR
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
;
. 372 Bay St.
—
Toronto ■
Remember the club picnic this
:
EM.
3-4391
Sunday, July 16th at Paulynne
Park. The convenors, Mrs. Jean
Yamanaka and Mrs. June Ashi fag^flt«rawg«aysB>M^^
kawa, have been working hard to
make this day a big success.
SAY IT WITH
Members planning to attend are
FLOWERS
asked to notify their group I
leadei-s promptly.
SHARON'S FLORIST
Amy Kondo
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
;
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. B-7962
;
942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
/
EBZSEzasEasss&gQQ&Essa
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
2:30 P.M.—Bon Service
The Rev. Hogen Fujimoto
Barrister & Solicitor
: Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum;
good wishes to Grace and her
family in their new home.
DUNDAS UNION STORE
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH Sit Bathurst St.
ft 1b a good policy to
have th© RIGHT POLICY
Consult
• EGGS
O SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE EM 4-7892
JUDO EDUCATIONAL CENTRE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
BASIC and ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONS
of KODOKWAN JUDO
GLEN N. KAWANO
—
KODOKWAN 4TH DAN
131 COXWELL AVE., TOR. 8
—
HO. 3-0736
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering te Wedding Banquet*, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 246
/
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM 2-0029
For Reservations
EM 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
SMALL SHOE SIZES
NEW SUMMER
]
t£
:
SIZES FROM 1 & UP |
a Men's Scott McHales Four Up |
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
pita
9
DOMINION
Travel Office
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
7^
<
EM 4-7331 — Toronto
55 Wellington Street We^t
Page 8
PAGE 8
The Great Mr. Kono
—§atirday, July i5 ,„
"Jap" Elimination . ...
THE NEW CANADIAN
d
„
I
Continued from page 1
SACRAMENTO, Calif.—Tom- jumper, v
Valeriy Brumel, for in.
Pn^°o"-d as second class
mJr Kono, the former Sacramen stance, was never over 6-6 until vity, of the “No Japs Wanted”
Post Oince DeDartsent A =d.
ts n who has broken 25 world re ^e,(s^r^ working with weights. I signs which once were not unT. UMEZUKI
' pawc
cords smce he began competitive
“It’s a fact that virtually all common in British Columbia.”
TSUMURA
sher' J
weightlifting in 1952, is quite a field men and some runners, too,
Without this history of prejuAir-Ship-BuB-Rcdl
Editor;
KEN
MO
r
T
t Sect
traveler, according to Marco Smo- use weights these days.”
J dice, “Jap” might be tolerated.
To urs-Ho t el-Si ghis6 oxo^f
Section Editor 'and
hch in the Sacramento Bee.
Travellers Cheques
Kono has nothing but compli- But ‘‘JaP” was the epithet hurled
Manager.
“With me,” he wisecracked, “it ments
Obtainable
on Russian hospitality. pW the bigot and the professional
has been a case of lift weights
Travel, Accident
And it reminds him of a story*. *
racist. And the memory* of the
and see the world.”
1 S m°nths
and Baagage InsuroBce
“
When
I
-was
in
Moscow
in
Japanese
Canadian
is
still
longTommy en route from the
~
per Year
4/9 QUEEN st. WEST
senior nationals in Santa Monica, 1955,” he said, “they asked me if enough to remember this backwhere he won the light heavy I wanted anything. I asked for a oroun^ and the wounds of racial
EMpire 6-5005
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
mass evacuation in 1942 has not
weight title, to his home in Ho record of their national anthem.
“Well I guess they thought I
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
nolulu, is here to visit his parents.
> Jap i shou . .
consigned to
“In nine years,” he said, “I’ve was a music lover. So thev °-ave
Call for Reservations or
°bRvi°n to which a
flown more dhan 500,000 miles me a big stack of records.°and S
?f-?-.her racial ephitets,
and have given exhibitions or they are heavy, not light like
Information—EM. 8-9934
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D *
ours.
The
records
made
me
wav
»
V(
>P
S
>
’ “Nigger,” and “Chink”
competed in 22 countries.
’Doctor of Chiropractic
“I was in Moscow in March overweight on baggage, for which are -° her examples—have been
the
Russians
paid.
”
consigned
by
Canadian
society.
and in Tokyo last month. Recently
/28A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST,
Tommy, who started lifting
Sincerely Yours,
1 turned down another trip to
U/2 Block West of Christie)
■
^e* Tsumura (Editor)
Moscow because I’ve got to work weights for exercises as an asthTelephone
LE.
6-8220
1
matic in 1944 while at a relocaThis Wednesdav, this letter arsometime.” S
13 McCaul St. TORONTO
h No Answer Call
“= New-Canadian effie.
The wide shouldered, soft spok X ™Pa
en Kono is a laboratory technici
BE. 3-3869
K. Iwata Travel Service
Eei Tsumura
an for Dr.Richard You, twice train for the world championTORONTO
Editor, The New Canadian,
physician for the United States ships, Sept. 20 to 24, in Vienna
Olympic team.
At 30 years of age, bespectae- t^^Tb’^
In Tokyo, during an intercol led Tommy generally is regarded Dear S?.7’B’ 0 ’
Sr
JAPANESE CANADIAN RAFFLESTATE^^
legiate weightlifting meet which as the world’s greatest weightf
,
i
©Gross
Sales
—$10,827.00
lifter,
not
just
because
of
th
Lu
c
JOU
for
dra
wmg
to
my
attracted 180 students, Tommy records he has broken but also h41"»IOVn°Ur use .
the word ©Expenses—$3,336.85
staged an exhibition and estab
I
lished a world record by pressing because he has set them, back
k j °U *?* Giuite right that 3 Net Proceeds—$7,490.15
and forth, in four classes
- e ^^^ n° ?nl intentions in mind «WINNERS: 1. Mrs. E. Jarema—$2,000 00
4
338.8 pounds as a 181 pounder.
i
“My first world record came in “ S i“nte,cti“;,
»
2. Philip Aziz—RCA Victor Color TV
“It’s funny,” he commented,
i
3. James Munro—Stereo HI Fi
“but I had wanted to lift as a the Helsinki Olympics in 1952,Ufi;tp" d ,’?™ ^G11 appre- 3
i
|
Winning
ticket
seller:
S.
Olenic
—
$200
head >vriters Iov*
middle heavyweight. That’s 198 he recalled. “I snatched 259 a word
i
pounds
as
a
148
pounder.
”
a
t
IP
'
pounds.
He also has records in the 165 kvliH
f ked. ou; editors to
‘ However,
I
was
running
You s VerT^i 6 future.
around a lot, seeing things, and 181, and 198 pound divisions.
“I lift best at apout 170,” he
r r nl ;
being with my uncle, Sada Kono,
NOTICE
TI’ ciohJ
Editor)
whom 1 hadn’t seen in six years. remarked. “In the world meet I’ll
h
t
farewell
Banquet
will
be held in honor of His Excellency
complete as a middleweight, 165.”
e GJ°be and Maal
So my body weight dropped.
I
JaPan’ T°rU Hagiwara and M^’ W™
“When I weighed in at the
Tommy figures he has seven or
. ^e ^ew Canadian shall conat
the
Nikko
Gardens
on Friday, July 21, 1961 at 7:00 PM Pleasp
meet, I was 183. I worked off a eight years to go in the sport.
tinue this campaign and hopes for
“,,li‘" thC “'™8 W»re JuIy 19 for reservation <S3 00)1 T
pound and a half in 15 minutes ^'<Some 0;f tke best Russians are the cooperation and the moral
to get down to the light heavy AvUS S
Kameoka—368-9934; The New Canadian—EM. 6-5005* Die Con
’f ?
Cannweight limit.”it
villi
tinental Times—EM. 6-1888.
''
Ihe record bettered the old troit is 37. Schemansky’s a re- I d anS across Canada.
mark of 337 pounds, pressed b.v markable fellow. He set a world
National JCCA—Toronto JCCA
Kono in Moscow.
record by snatching 351 last
“Talking about Moscow,” Tom March after he had two disc
my continued, “the Russians are operations.”
always improving in weightlift
Getting’ back to Japan, Kono
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
ing. It s second only to soccer as said the Japanese are hard at
NOTARY PUBLIC
a sport.
work preparing for the 1964
226
QUEEN
ST. WEST, TORONTO
“There are five million com- Olympics. Their program includes
EM.
8-4847
— OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
^tl.t!ve weightlifters in Russia, a study of weightlifting.
•mo01 Vi«pic tryouts had
“In Tokyo our coach, Bqb Hoff
STUDIO
oOO.OOO contestants.
man,
talked
to
many
of
'Japan
’
s
CITY
DRIVING
SCHOOL
n,vy^en you rea^ze we have onlv
key sports directors on that sub- j
1000 active lifters, well you know ject,” Tommy said.
drive ON YOUR^FIRST LESSON
'vkY we’re falling behind.
_
Kono,
incidentally,
still
is
TRIAL WITH NO OBLIGATION
They have come to realize the
single. And the fine looking, so
Free
Classroom Instruction
importance of lifting weights for ciable fellow plans to stay that
488
BLOOR ST. W.
° ler athletes. Their great high way a while longer.
LE. 2-3656
284-A YONGE ST.
Trave! Arrangements
T. KAMEOKA
EM. 6-2411
Mid-Summer Sale
Now On
TABLEWARES:
SAUCElLSriM^^
| HOUSEHOLD ORNAMENTS:
CUPS AND
bonbons-OF MQUEK PORCELAIN ANDRIS®
q
AND fraMED PICTURES—TABLE
V^S cm S B3L MOTIFFS—FOLDING SCREENS—
A ASES, STATUETTES—JAPANESE DOLLS, ETC.
VAMSm^l^(®®™HOMB SETS-SUKl.
SUNDRIES ARTICLES:
?C
t
ARRANGEMENT
-^FSSORIES—PARASOLS AND BEACH HATS—FISH
ING TACKLE—GARDEN ORNAMENTS OF IRON, ETC.
FOR JAPANESE DINNeFsI ETC
™
B °F DISHES
20 p. c. Off Regular Prices
BSZ™-”=~s ”s
EFFECTIVE ON SEPTEMBER
TO DEVALUATE THE CANAGOODS IMPORTED.
Paramount Gift Shop
733 DANFORTH AVE,, TORONTO
:
TEL.—HO. 3-7831
G BLOCK EAST OF PAPE AVE.)
STORE OPEN: 9 A.M.—9 P.M. MON. TO SAT.
3
The Great Mr. Kono
—§atirday, July i5 ,„
"Jap" Elimination . ...
THE NEW CANADIAN
d
„
I
Continued from page 1
SACRAMENTO, Calif.—Tom- jumper, v
Valeriy Brumel, for in.
Pn^°o"-d as second class
mJr Kono, the former Sacramen stance, was never over 6-6 until vity, of the “No Japs Wanted”
Post Oince DeDartsent A =d.
ts n who has broken 25 world re ^e,(s^r^ working with weights. I signs which once were not unT. UMEZUKI
' pawc
cords smce he began competitive
“It’s a fact that virtually all common in British Columbia.”
TSUMURA
sher' J
weightlifting in 1952, is quite a field men and some runners, too,
Without this history of prejuAir-Ship-BuB-Rcdl
Editor;
KEN
MO
r
T
t Sect
traveler, according to Marco Smo- use weights these days.”
J dice, “Jap” might be tolerated.
To urs-Ho t el-Si ghis6 oxo^f
Section Editor 'and
hch in the Sacramento Bee.
Travellers Cheques
Kono has nothing but compli- But ‘‘JaP” was the epithet hurled
Manager.
“With me,” he wisecracked, “it ments
Obtainable
on Russian hospitality. pW the bigot and the professional
has been a case of lift weights
Travel, Accident
And it reminds him of a story*. *
racist. And the memory* of the
and see the world.”
1 S m°nths
and Baagage InsuroBce
“
When
I
-was
in
Moscow
in
Japanese
Canadian
is
still
longTommy en route from the
~
per Year
4/9 QUEEN st. WEST
senior nationals in Santa Monica, 1955,” he said, “they asked me if enough to remember this backwhere he won the light heavy I wanted anything. I asked for a oroun^ and the wounds of racial
EMpire 6-5005
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
mass evacuation in 1942 has not
weight title, to his home in Ho record of their national anthem.
“Well I guess they thought I
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
nolulu, is here to visit his parents.
> Jap i shou . .
consigned to
“In nine years,” he said, “I’ve was a music lover. So thev °-ave
Call for Reservations or
°bRvi°n to which a
flown more dhan 500,000 miles me a big stack of records.°and S
?f-?-.her racial ephitets,
and have given exhibitions or they are heavy, not light like
Information—EM. 8-9934
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D *
ours.
The
records
made
me
wav
»
V(
>P
S
>
’ “Nigger,” and “Chink”
competed in 22 countries.
’Doctor of Chiropractic
“I was in Moscow in March overweight on baggage, for which are -° her examples—have been
the
Russians
paid.
”
consigned
by
Canadian
society.
and in Tokyo last month. Recently
/28A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST,
Tommy, who started lifting
Sincerely Yours,
1 turned down another trip to
U/2 Block West of Christie)
■
^e* Tsumura (Editor)
Moscow because I’ve got to work weights for exercises as an asthTelephone
LE.
6-8220
1
matic in 1944 while at a relocaThis Wednesdav, this letter arsometime.” S
13 McCaul St. TORONTO
h No Answer Call
“= New-Canadian effie.
The wide shouldered, soft spok X ™Pa
en Kono is a laboratory technici
BE. 3-3869
K. Iwata Travel Service
Eei Tsumura
an for Dr.Richard You, twice train for the world championTORONTO
Editor, The New Canadian,
physician for the United States ships, Sept. 20 to 24, in Vienna
Olympic team.
At 30 years of age, bespectae- t^^Tb’^
In Tokyo, during an intercol led Tommy generally is regarded Dear S?.7’B’ 0 ’
Sr
JAPANESE CANADIAN RAFFLESTATE^^
legiate weightlifting meet which as the world’s greatest weightf
,
i
©Gross
Sales
—$10,827.00
lifter,
not
just
because
of
th
Lu
c
JOU
for
dra
wmg
to
my
attracted 180 students, Tommy records he has broken but also h41"»IOVn°Ur use .
the word ©Expenses—$3,336.85
staged an exhibition and estab
I
lished a world record by pressing because he has set them, back
k j °U *?* Giuite right that 3 Net Proceeds—$7,490.15
and forth, in four classes
- e ^^^ n° ?nl intentions in mind «WINNERS: 1. Mrs. E. Jarema—$2,000 00
4
338.8 pounds as a 181 pounder.
i
“My first world record came in “ S i“nte,cti“;,
»
2. Philip Aziz—RCA Victor Color TV
“It’s funny,” he commented,
i
3. James Munro—Stereo HI Fi
“but I had wanted to lift as a the Helsinki Olympics in 1952,Ufi;tp" d ,’?™ ^G11 appre- 3
i
|
Winning
ticket
seller:
S.
Olenic
—
$200
head >vriters Iov*
middle heavyweight. That’s 198 he recalled. “I snatched 259 a word
i
pounds
as
a
148
pounder.
”
a
t
IP
'
pounds.
He also has records in the 165 kvliH
f ked. ou; editors to
‘ However,
I
was
running
You s VerT^i 6 future.
around a lot, seeing things, and 181, and 198 pound divisions.
“I lift best at apout 170,” he
r r nl ;
being with my uncle, Sada Kono,
NOTICE
TI’ ciohJ
Editor)
whom 1 hadn’t seen in six years. remarked. “In the world meet I’ll
h
t
farewell
Banquet
will
be held in honor of His Excellency
complete as a middleweight, 165.”
e GJ°be and Maal
So my body weight dropped.
I
JaPan’ T°rU Hagiwara and M^’ W™
“When I weighed in at the
Tommy figures he has seven or
. ^e ^ew Canadian shall conat
the
Nikko
Gardens
on Friday, July 21, 1961 at 7:00 PM Pleasp
meet, I was 183. I worked off a eight years to go in the sport.
tinue this campaign and hopes for
“,,li‘" thC “'™8 W»re JuIy 19 for reservation <S3 00)1 T
pound and a half in 15 minutes ^'<Some 0;f tke best Russians are the cooperation and the moral
to get down to the light heavy AvUS S
Kameoka—368-9934; The New Canadian—EM. 6-5005* Die Con
’f ?
Cannweight limit.”it
villi
tinental Times—EM. 6-1888.
''
Ihe record bettered the old troit is 37. Schemansky’s a re- I d anS across Canada.
mark of 337 pounds, pressed b.v markable fellow. He set a world
National JCCA—Toronto JCCA
Kono in Moscow.
record by snatching 351 last
“Talking about Moscow,” Tom March after he had two disc
my continued, “the Russians are operations.”
always improving in weightlift
Getting’ back to Japan, Kono
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
ing. It s second only to soccer as said the Japanese are hard at
NOTARY PUBLIC
a sport.
work preparing for the 1964
226
QUEEN
ST. WEST, TORONTO
“There are five million com- Olympics. Their program includes
EM.
8-4847
— OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
^tl.t!ve weightlifters in Russia, a study of weightlifting.
•mo01 Vi«pic tryouts had
“In Tokyo our coach, Bqb Hoff
STUDIO
oOO.OOO contestants.
man,
talked
to
many
of
'Japan
’
s
CITY
DRIVING
SCHOOL
n,vy^en you rea^ze we have onlv
key sports directors on that sub- j
1000 active lifters, well you know ject,” Tommy said.
drive ON YOUR^FIRST LESSON
'vkY we’re falling behind.
_
Kono,
incidentally,
still
is
TRIAL WITH NO OBLIGATION
They have come to realize the
single. And the fine looking, so
Free
Classroom Instruction
importance of lifting weights for ciable fellow plans to stay that
488
BLOOR ST. W.
° ler athletes. Their great high way a while longer.
LE. 2-3656
284-A YONGE ST.
Trave! Arrangements
T. KAMEOKA
EM. 6-2411
Mid-Summer Sale
Now On
TABLEWARES:
SAUCElLSriM^^
| HOUSEHOLD ORNAMENTS:
CUPS AND
bonbons-OF MQUEK PORCELAIN ANDRIS®
q
AND fraMED PICTURES—TABLE
V^S cm S B3L MOTIFFS—FOLDING SCREENS—
A ASES, STATUETTES—JAPANESE DOLLS, ETC.
VAMSm^l^(®®™HOMB SETS-SUKl.
SUNDRIES ARTICLES:
?C
t
ARRANGEMENT
-^FSSORIES—PARASOLS AND BEACH HATS—FISH
ING TACKLE—GARDEN ORNAMENTS OF IRON, ETC.
FOR JAPANESE DINNeFsI ETC
™
B °F DISHES
20 p. c. Off Regular Prices
BSZ™-”=~s ”s
EFFECTIVE ON SEPTEMBER
TO DEVALUATE THE CANAGOODS IMPORTED.
Paramount Gift Shop
733 DANFORTH AVE,, TORONTO
:
TEL.—HO. 3-7831
G BLOCK EAST OF PAPE AVE.)
STORE OPEN: 9 A.M.—9 P.M. MON. TO SAT.
3