Page 1
w
a
S
THE NEW CANADIAN
An ,ndePendent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXV.—No. 58
Turtle ’ For Centre
TORONTO. —- The Japanese
Canadian Centre of Toronto re
cently received a piece of modern
sculpture from a Toronto busi
nessman. This artwork entitled
the “turtle”—created by the well-
WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1961
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Farewell PcxrtY At Nikko Garden
Amb. Hagiwara Calls Canadian
Tenure Best Years Of Life
through the influence of artminded parents and began to col
lect oil paintings some T5 years
ago. His interest later changed
to graphic arts and most recently7
to modern sculpture. Mr. Carsen
TORONTO.—“The four years sion of the JCCA. Tributes to tire
‘ Pacific to the size of just
risked Japan last November and and two months of service in Can
Ambassador and Mrs. Hagiwara a pool, making both Japan and
had a first-hand conversation with ada has been the best years of
were made by George Takahashi, Canada realize that co-operation
the creator of his sculpture.
our lives,” said Ambassador Toru Robert Kadoguchi, and the pub
is necessary7 for the existence of
Mr. Teshigahara is a world Hagiwara with his wife at their
lisher of The New Canadian, T. both countries. To this end, he
.... famous flower arranger and Farewell Party7 last Friday7, July7
Umezuki.
stated, he tried his best during
, heads the Sogetsu School of Flow 21st at the Nikko Garden. The
National JCCA President Ed his 4-year tenure in office.
er arrangement in Tokyo. His life party was sponsored by7 the Na
ward Ide prsented Mr. and Mrs.
There is no denying- that Ja
devotion to flower arrangement tional and Toronto chapters of
Hagiwara with gifts: A gold cuff pan is becoming one of the
,, shows even in his sculptures the JCCA.
link with a Maple for the Ambas strongest countries in Asia, he
? which tends to have a close con
Some 60 people attended the sador and a gold broach with a
continued, and is receiving re
nection with nature, trees and meeting which was chaired by
Maple for his wife.
spect from countries throughout
s flowers.
Mr. Mits Sumiya. After the
In the ambassador’s farewell the world.
His main work in sculpture is toasts, and a ty7pical Japanese
note he thanked the gathering on
On Japanese Canadians
supper, introduction of head-table behalf of his wife and himself,
The good Ambassador said that
and then covers with thin sheets guests was performed by'Mr. C. and said the great progress in
with
Japanese Canadians involved
of copper.. However, he also Furukawa, head of the Issei divitransportation has shrunk the in every7 field, they will eventu
creates images out of stone,
ally perform tasks of promoting
known Japanese sculptor, Sofu bronze and other metallic ma
greater friendship and goodwill
Teshigahara—was donated by Mr. terials.
H, Carsen.
between Canada and Japan. He
The “turtle” will be on display
Mr. Carsen is a man interested at the Centre upon the latter's
TORONTO.—A Toronto Nisei competition for all-electric homes added that the more Canadians
in the activities of the Japanese completion. Those who did not architect, George J. Yamazaki on July 20th.
The competition of Japanese ancestry7 receive re
community in and about Toronto. see it at the JCCA picnic will be was awarded a $100.00 cash prize was endorsed by the Ontario As spect from other Canadians the
more they7 are contributing to
He gained his first interest in art able to see it then.
in the Ontario Hydro’s design sociation of Architects and open
to all members. Mr. Yamazaki is ward goodwill between the two
a member of the Royal Architec countries.
First" For Raymond, Alberta. .
Immigration
tural Institute of Canada.
As for immigration, the ambas
All winning designs will be on
display in the Hydro Building at sador commended the fine work
the 1961 Canadian National Exhi of the National JCCA in spear
RAI MOND, Alta. —’Raymond shown in the past.
heading the movement to ratify7
bition.
In 1955 Mr. Takeda became
Rotary club members believe they
The new president was born in associated with the garage busi
this discriminatory7 policy. In the
have set quite a record when a British. Columbia where his par
ness,
as
president
and
manager
of
matter
of recalling relatives of
Japanese Canadian, Muneo Taike- ents were berry farmers until
Jubilee Motors, Ltd. He has also
Japanese Canadians from Japan
oa, was named president of the 1942 when the family came to Al
club for the coming year. Mi-. Ta berta to work in the sugar beet taken an active part in civic af
he believed it was a matter of
keda in taking office, expressed fields. They worked first on a fairs and at present is the sec
Japanese
Canadian concern.
the desire to be a president that farm in the Nobleford area, and retary-treasurer of the Raymond
Chamber of Commerce. A member
J.C. Centre
his people can feel proud of, and ^
pu^uaocu «
uh m
me
in x^u
1946 purchased
a ^
farm
in the
of the Buddhist faith he is an ar
NAGOYA, Japan. — Baseball
In the matter of the proposed
also that the club wall show the Raymond district to which they7 dent supporter and holds an exe
fame steady progress during the have added more acreage a num cutive position on the church fans in the Toronto area will be Japanese Canadian Centre, he
year he is at the helm, that it has ber of times.
board. He is married and has a able to witness the first telecast stated that a strong and spon
family.
of the Japan All-Star game this taneous movement must be creatMr. Takeda is keenly interest Sunday, July' 30th. The game will ed among the JC’s to realize this
ed in education along a national be shown on the. ABC program. goal.
line and hopes to interest his fel “World of Sport” commencing at
After the realization of this
VANCOUVER. — 200 sacred a world famous plant.
low club members in the same by
3:00
p.m.
Consult
your
local
listJapanese Iris plants arrived re
goal
the Japanese people in
sponsoring and assisting students
Dr. J. Neill, professor of Land in the international exchange pro ings for the date and time in pan are willing to contribute
cently from Japan. Tlrese plants
maW donated to the Nitobe Gar scape Architecture, UBC and Dr. gram.
other areas.
terials, he said. Ambassador Ha
den of the University of British G. Ishiwara, president of the Van
Wally Yonamine, Hawaii Nisei giwara then personally donated
Other officers for the coming
Columbia by the Japan' Canada couver JCCA will supervise the
year
include;
vice-president,
Jo
veteran
of 10 years experience in $500.00 toward the Centre.
Society of Tokyo.
seph
Keeler;
secretary
7
treasurer,
transplantation
of
these
flowers.
This was a significant shipment
the Japan pro baseball league,
*
*
*
in that this is the first time that ■ It must also be noted that the Douglas Gilmour and . past presi and Frank “Lefty” O’Doul, who
dent,
James
Bridge.
Directors
are:
Mr. and Mrs. Hagiwara will
Ue famous Meiji Shrine Iris have late Dr. Mori -who designed' and
helped introduce baseball to Ja
teen planted outside of Japan, constructed the Nitobe Garden Joseph Keeler, Donald Steed,
leave Ottawa on July 29th by air
pan, will assist ABC commentator
these flowers were planted some' played a large role in making the Robert Wilde and Solon E. Low.
and stop over two nights in Van
. years ago by Emperor Merji export of these sacred Meiji
The Rotary- Club meets every Buddy Blattener with the play- couver, B.C. The Ambassador will
ma natural garden of the Shrine. Shrine Iris plants possible.
Monday7 noon at the Legion Hall. by-play of the game.
leave for his new post in France
j. . 5 have withstood the harsh
after a month stay in Tokyo. The
conditions of the valley to become
Councillor of the Embassy, Mr.
Contemporary
T. Suzuki will be the acting amJapan
bassador.
Nisei Architect Wins $100 Ontario Hydra Award
Japanese Canadian Heads Rotary
Japan All-Star Game
On “World Of Sport”
Japan Donates Sacred Iris Plants To Vancouver
JFK Book Nets $1,550,
T1tree Cultures
WORCESTER, Mass.—A globe stance, we have different ways of little over two weeks, Miss Haas
trotting American psychiatrist life among those who were born said the difference of culture
social ■worker pointed out that Ja before, during and after the de seemed to be manifested by the
pan has three different cultures pression in the thirties,” she said. people’s reaction to the tradition
—centering on the prewar, war
In Japan, however, the differ al “arranged marriage” here.
time and postwar generations re ence of cultures according to gen
The woman psychiatrist, who
spectively.
eration is very conspicuous be has visited some 20 countries in
“And this generation-wise dif cause of the tremendously rapid
WINNIPEG, Man—Mr. S. S.
Soviet
ference of your culture is seen in transition of the country itself, Europe, Middle East,
Sato,
a representative of the
Union and Asia during the last
every aspect of life, from family she added.
12 months on a “three-month Grain, Flour and Seed Workers,
life to industry and politics,” she
Miss Haas said that Japan’s leave,” also said she had wit Local 338 will go to Ottawa to
maintained.
transition appeared to be so rapid
^ Arch. Gets Contract
Miss Rita Haas, supervising that it gave the impression that nessed a common characteristic attend the founding convention of
psychiatrist social worker at Wor the youngest group is attempting of the countries—they are de- the New Party. The convention,
manding, independent and
Ont.—The Nisei cester State Hospital in west to break the paternal ties of gen times
to be held in Ottawa will com
somewhat depending.
R’dLTpL ^Inn °^ Yamazaki and Massachusetts, said the existence erations and establish an entirely
“
Unlike
their
parents
mence
on July 31st and conclude
and
to iaL."35 awarded a contract of plural culture in one country new culture of its own.
grandparents,
they
have
not
exon August 4th. On the way home
ino- .kdSpPe the area surround- was a common phenomenum in
Admitting that her observation
Memorial Hospital, many countries.
“must be extremely superficial” perienced the disaster of war or Mr. Sato will stop over in Toron
e contract, is valued at §16^00.
“In the United States for in- since she stayed here only for
to to visit friends.
(Continued on page 8)
OSAKA. — An
autographed
°Py
of President Kennedy’s
l Profiles
in
Courage,”
'M550 for Japan’s polio
drive in an auction.
trjhe book’ donated by the'White
C 'Le' went to Rinpei Hirano, a
umoer dealer.
To Attend Ottawa Conv.
a
S
THE NEW CANADIAN
An ,ndePendent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXV.—No. 58
Turtle ’ For Centre
TORONTO. —- The Japanese
Canadian Centre of Toronto re
cently received a piece of modern
sculpture from a Toronto busi
nessman. This artwork entitled
the “turtle”—created by the well-
WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1961
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Farewell PcxrtY At Nikko Garden
Amb. Hagiwara Calls Canadian
Tenure Best Years Of Life
through the influence of artminded parents and began to col
lect oil paintings some T5 years
ago. His interest later changed
to graphic arts and most recently7
to modern sculpture. Mr. Carsen
TORONTO.—“The four years sion of the JCCA. Tributes to tire
‘ Pacific to the size of just
risked Japan last November and and two months of service in Can
Ambassador and Mrs. Hagiwara a pool, making both Japan and
had a first-hand conversation with ada has been the best years of
were made by George Takahashi, Canada realize that co-operation
the creator of his sculpture.
our lives,” said Ambassador Toru Robert Kadoguchi, and the pub
is necessary7 for the existence of
Mr. Teshigahara is a world Hagiwara with his wife at their
lisher of The New Canadian, T. both countries. To this end, he
.... famous flower arranger and Farewell Party7 last Friday7, July7
Umezuki.
stated, he tried his best during
, heads the Sogetsu School of Flow 21st at the Nikko Garden. The
National JCCA President Ed his 4-year tenure in office.
er arrangement in Tokyo. His life party was sponsored by7 the Na
ward Ide prsented Mr. and Mrs.
There is no denying- that Ja
devotion to flower arrangement tional and Toronto chapters of
Hagiwara with gifts: A gold cuff pan is becoming one of the
,, shows even in his sculptures the JCCA.
link with a Maple for the Ambas strongest countries in Asia, he
? which tends to have a close con
Some 60 people attended the sador and a gold broach with a
continued, and is receiving re
nection with nature, trees and meeting which was chaired by
Maple for his wife.
spect from countries throughout
s flowers.
Mr. Mits Sumiya. After the
In the ambassador’s farewell the world.
His main work in sculpture is toasts, and a ty7pical Japanese
note he thanked the gathering on
On Japanese Canadians
supper, introduction of head-table behalf of his wife and himself,
The good Ambassador said that
and then covers with thin sheets guests was performed by'Mr. C. and said the great progress in
with
Japanese Canadians involved
of copper.. However, he also Furukawa, head of the Issei divitransportation has shrunk the in every7 field, they will eventu
creates images out of stone,
ally perform tasks of promoting
known Japanese sculptor, Sofu bronze and other metallic ma
greater friendship and goodwill
Teshigahara—was donated by Mr. terials.
H, Carsen.
between Canada and Japan. He
The “turtle” will be on display
Mr. Carsen is a man interested at the Centre upon the latter's
TORONTO.—A Toronto Nisei competition for all-electric homes added that the more Canadians
in the activities of the Japanese completion. Those who did not architect, George J. Yamazaki on July 20th.
The competition of Japanese ancestry7 receive re
community in and about Toronto. see it at the JCCA picnic will be was awarded a $100.00 cash prize was endorsed by the Ontario As spect from other Canadians the
more they7 are contributing to
He gained his first interest in art able to see it then.
in the Ontario Hydro’s design sociation of Architects and open
to all members. Mr. Yamazaki is ward goodwill between the two
a member of the Royal Architec countries.
First" For Raymond, Alberta. .
Immigration
tural Institute of Canada.
As for immigration, the ambas
All winning designs will be on
display in the Hydro Building at sador commended the fine work
the 1961 Canadian National Exhi of the National JCCA in spear
RAI MOND, Alta. —’Raymond shown in the past.
heading the movement to ratify7
bition.
In 1955 Mr. Takeda became
Rotary club members believe they
The new president was born in associated with the garage busi
this discriminatory7 policy. In the
have set quite a record when a British. Columbia where his par
ness,
as
president
and
manager
of
matter
of recalling relatives of
Japanese Canadian, Muneo Taike- ents were berry farmers until
Jubilee Motors, Ltd. He has also
Japanese Canadians from Japan
oa, was named president of the 1942 when the family came to Al
club for the coming year. Mi-. Ta berta to work in the sugar beet taken an active part in civic af
he believed it was a matter of
keda in taking office, expressed fields. They worked first on a fairs and at present is the sec
Japanese
Canadian concern.
the desire to be a president that farm in the Nobleford area, and retary-treasurer of the Raymond
Chamber of Commerce. A member
J.C. Centre
his people can feel proud of, and ^
pu^uaocu «
uh m
me
in x^u
1946 purchased
a ^
farm
in the
of the Buddhist faith he is an ar
NAGOYA, Japan. — Baseball
In the matter of the proposed
also that the club wall show the Raymond district to which they7 dent supporter and holds an exe
fame steady progress during the have added more acreage a num cutive position on the church fans in the Toronto area will be Japanese Canadian Centre, he
year he is at the helm, that it has ber of times.
board. He is married and has a able to witness the first telecast stated that a strong and spon
family.
of the Japan All-Star game this taneous movement must be creatMr. Takeda is keenly interest Sunday, July' 30th. The game will ed among the JC’s to realize this
ed in education along a national be shown on the. ABC program. goal.
line and hopes to interest his fel “World of Sport” commencing at
After the realization of this
VANCOUVER. — 200 sacred a world famous plant.
low club members in the same by
3:00
p.m.
Consult
your
local
listJapanese Iris plants arrived re
goal
the Japanese people in
sponsoring and assisting students
Dr. J. Neill, professor of Land in the international exchange pro ings for the date and time in pan are willing to contribute
cently from Japan. Tlrese plants
maW donated to the Nitobe Gar scape Architecture, UBC and Dr. gram.
other areas.
terials, he said. Ambassador Ha
den of the University of British G. Ishiwara, president of the Van
Wally Yonamine, Hawaii Nisei giwara then personally donated
Other officers for the coming
Columbia by the Japan' Canada couver JCCA will supervise the
year
include;
vice-president,
Jo
veteran
of 10 years experience in $500.00 toward the Centre.
Society of Tokyo.
seph
Keeler;
secretary
7
treasurer,
transplantation
of
these
flowers.
This was a significant shipment
the Japan pro baseball league,
*
*
*
in that this is the first time that ■ It must also be noted that the Douglas Gilmour and . past presi and Frank “Lefty” O’Doul, who
dent,
James
Bridge.
Directors
are:
Mr. and Mrs. Hagiwara will
Ue famous Meiji Shrine Iris have late Dr. Mori -who designed' and
helped introduce baseball to Ja
teen planted outside of Japan, constructed the Nitobe Garden Joseph Keeler, Donald Steed,
leave Ottawa on July 29th by air
pan, will assist ABC commentator
these flowers were planted some' played a large role in making the Robert Wilde and Solon E. Low.
and stop over two nights in Van
. years ago by Emperor Merji export of these sacred Meiji
The Rotary- Club meets every Buddy Blattener with the play- couver, B.C. The Ambassador will
ma natural garden of the Shrine. Shrine Iris plants possible.
Monday7 noon at the Legion Hall. by-play of the game.
leave for his new post in France
j. . 5 have withstood the harsh
after a month stay in Tokyo. The
conditions of the valley to become
Councillor of the Embassy, Mr.
Contemporary
T. Suzuki will be the acting amJapan
bassador.
Nisei Architect Wins $100 Ontario Hydra Award
Japanese Canadian Heads Rotary
Japan All-Star Game
On “World Of Sport”
Japan Donates Sacred Iris Plants To Vancouver
JFK Book Nets $1,550,
T1tree Cultures
WORCESTER, Mass.—A globe stance, we have different ways of little over two weeks, Miss Haas
trotting American psychiatrist life among those who were born said the difference of culture
social ■worker pointed out that Ja before, during and after the de seemed to be manifested by the
pan has three different cultures pression in the thirties,” she said. people’s reaction to the tradition
—centering on the prewar, war
In Japan, however, the differ al “arranged marriage” here.
time and postwar generations re ence of cultures according to gen
The woman psychiatrist, who
spectively.
eration is very conspicuous be has visited some 20 countries in
“And this generation-wise dif cause of the tremendously rapid
WINNIPEG, Man—Mr. S. S.
Soviet
ference of your culture is seen in transition of the country itself, Europe, Middle East,
Sato,
a representative of the
Union and Asia during the last
every aspect of life, from family she added.
12 months on a “three-month Grain, Flour and Seed Workers,
life to industry and politics,” she
Miss Haas said that Japan’s leave,” also said she had wit Local 338 will go to Ottawa to
maintained.
transition appeared to be so rapid
^ Arch. Gets Contract
Miss Rita Haas, supervising that it gave the impression that nessed a common characteristic attend the founding convention of
psychiatrist social worker at Wor the youngest group is attempting of the countries—they are de- the New Party. The convention,
manding, independent and
Ont.—The Nisei cester State Hospital in west to break the paternal ties of gen times
to be held in Ottawa will com
somewhat depending.
R’dLTpL ^Inn °^ Yamazaki and Massachusetts, said the existence erations and establish an entirely
“
Unlike
their
parents
mence
on July 31st and conclude
and
to iaL."35 awarded a contract of plural culture in one country new culture of its own.
grandparents,
they
have
not
exon August 4th. On the way home
ino- .kdSpPe the area surround- was a common phenomenum in
Admitting that her observation
Memorial Hospital, many countries.
“must be extremely superficial” perienced the disaster of war or Mr. Sato will stop over in Toron
e contract, is valued at §16^00.
“In the United States for in- since she stayed here only for
to to visit friends.
(Continued on page 8)
OSAKA. — An
autographed
°Py
of President Kennedy’s
l Profiles
in
Courage,”
'M550 for Japan’s polio
drive in an auction.
trjhe book’ donated by the'White
C 'Le' went to Rinpei Hirano, a
umoer dealer.
To Attend Ottawa Conv.
Page 2
11
SS PRESIDENT -1
i- # #£ AH fi e ' Ah en
M ft E » 7 «
SAILING TO iH? UI
YOKOHAMA O f
AUG. 19 #f
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-AMERICAN PRESIDENT UNES.,
SS PRESIDENT WILSON ....
SEPT _
(From Los Angeles . . . Sept 9) * * * "
SS PRESIDENT CLEVELAND . .
SFPT
(From Los Angeles . . . Sept 30)’ ’ ’ ’
SS PRESIDENT WILSON
. .
nrT o.
OTHER SAILINGS FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO YOKOHAMA:
29 Broadway, New York 6-DIgby 4-3260
th
Continental Family Co-op.
460 Dundas St. W., Toronto
EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711
HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7962
T
WUHW&
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SHOW
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(SHOW)
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MAGILL EXPORT IMPORT LTD.
IX
It
A?
942 Pape Ave.
o
a
P.O. Box 2003
Vancouver 3, B-C.
HE. 4-2522
DP
s
wo
3
SS PRESIDENT -1
i- # #£ AH fi e ' Ah en
M ft E » 7 «
SAILING TO iH? UI
YOKOHAMA O f
AUG. 19 #f
■t w® In ^
^J 3c
-AMERICAN PRESIDENT UNES.,
SS PRESIDENT WILSON ....
SEPT _
(From Los Angeles . . . Sept 9) * * * "
SS PRESIDENT CLEVELAND . .
SFPT
(From Los Angeles . . . Sept 30)’ ’ ’ ’
SS PRESIDENT WILSON
. .
nrT o.
OTHER SAILINGS FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO YOKOHAMA:
29 Broadway, New York 6-DIgby 4-3260
th
Continental Family Co-op.
460 Dundas St. W., Toronto
EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711
HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7962
T
WUHW&
' **
s
SHOW
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UMASA
T
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(SHOW)
I'
»P
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MAGILL EXPORT IMPORT LTD.
IX
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942 Pape Ave.
o
a
P.O. Box 2003
Vancouver 3, B-C.
HE. 4-2522
DP
s
wo
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Page 3
PAGE 3
Wednesday. July 26. 1961
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Phone MU. 4-7623
Page 4
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I Wednesday, July 26, 1961
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Page 7
J.C. At Ecumenical Confab j
FOREMOST, Alta.—The Rev. Timothy M. Nakayama, Anglican
priest of the Southern Alberta Mission, Diocese of Calgary, residing
at Foremost, Alberta, son of the Rev. G. G. Nakayama of Coaldale
will be among the 2,000 young people who will participate in the
North American Ecumenical Youth Assembly on the earnout of the
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, August 16-23. The assembly—
the most inclusive ever planned for this continent——is a gathering of
voung Christian leaders from approximately • forty different
different com
com-
munions (predominantly Protestant and Orthodox) in Canada and
the United States.
It is one of a series of regional ecumenical and interdenomina
tional conferences being held around the world. In July. I960 the
first of them was held atLausanne, Switzerland. Mr. Nakayama at
tended this Ecumenical Youth Assembly in Europe as leader of the
20-member Canadian delegation.
“The Assembly is being held for the purpose of study and en
counter,” said Jolm S. Wood, New York, Organizing Secretary. “The
youth will come together to. discuss what it means to be ‘Entrusted
with the Message of Reconciliation’ in “this place at this moment in
dates and doings
SKEENA REUNION PICNIC AT BROWN'S BAY
TORONTO.—Attention all exSkeena folks! The Skeena Pee
le’s Annual Reunion picnic will be
held on Sunday, August 6th, 1961
at Brown’s Bay Park situated 11
miles west of Brookville on High
way 401.
Those interested in attending
should contact: In Toronto—Mr.
Mas Nakagawa at RO. 7-7742;
and in Montreal—Mr. Mas Shiny a
at BU. 1-3339. Everyone is wel
come to attend and join in the
festivities.
CLASSIFIED
Male Help Wanted
A COOK-HOUSEMAN w
house. Other help kep!
Phone WA. S-S553 (Toron
1 op
Female Help Wanted
MASSAGE. Lady
studio. No exps
Phone RU.
necessary. Good
ies onio
k. S5.O3
nto).
1000. Phone
TORONTO.—“Anss May Ows drew’s Japanese Anglican Church ASSISTANT to office manager. We r
ton, who has been in England, will welcome her on July 30th at quire a young lady with, above averac
will arrive in Maltoii Airport on' the 10:00 Sunday service and is intelligence and ambition. This is
July. 29th at 3A0 p.m., enroute to planning a happy reunion, We responsible position with excellent o;
portunity and wages. Miss Sun Valle
Victoria, B.C.
96 Spadina Ave., (Toronto).
welcome
everyone
to
this
occaMiss Owston was a kindergar
Sponsors of the event are the youth departments of the World ten teacher in Vancouver prior to sion. and especially those who
Rooms to Let
Council of Churches and the World Council of Christian Education, the war and has done great edu have had past ties with
the Committee on Young People's Work of the Canadian Council of cational work among the Japa Owston. Please join us
A BEDROOM and kitchen unfurnished.
Churches, and the United Christian Youth Movement of the National nese younger generation. St. AnThe Rev. Ken Imai Greenwood and Danforth. Garaao.
Phone HO
to)
Council of Churches of Christ in the U.S.A.
‘Twelve national denominational youth groups will meet simul
TWO ROOMS AND KITCHEN to rent.
taneously within the assembly. Among them will be the 1961 Do JAPANESE PAINTINGS AND GARDEN AT CNE
Near High Park. Phone after six: LE.
3-0706 (Toronto)
minion Biennial Conference of the Anglican Young People’s Asso
2 UNFURNISHED rooms with..refrik R^Z
ciation; this will be the first time this conference will be held out
TORONTO.—Art at the Cana proceeds.
rent for light household duties.
side Canada. About 200 of the young people will be from overseas_
dian National Exhibition this year
One room will consist of duced
WA. 11-7748 (Toronto). Evenings.
Europe, Asia, Africa and South America. Most of the North American
young people will be official delegates from their own youth organi should look like a milion. That’s painting's from Japan. These ONE BEDROOM and kitchen to let. Fully
zations. A selected number of state Christian youth council leaders, what the pretty pictures are paintings should feel right at furnished. East end. Phone WA. 1-6617
worth.
and representatives of church related agencies will be present.
home as there will be a Japanese (Toronto). '■
The program is built around the theme ••'Entrusted with the Mes
The public will see five rooms- Garden in the centre of the room.
Domestic Help Wanted
sage of Reconciliation” (II Corinthians 5 and 6). The three sub full of Art Through The Ages in
The flower arrangement in this
themes are “The World We Live In”, “The Gospel We Live Under”
the ONE gallery. The Canadian room will be done by the Japa A RELIABLE young girl as mother's
and “The Mission of the Church”.
help. Live in. Phone RU. 7-5069 (Toron
to).
A special feature of the assembly will be original dramatic pro Cancer Society will receive al! nese Garden Club.
ductions, especially commisioned to raise provocative questions relevent to the gathering.
adults. Good working conditions and
JAPAN PROFESSOR AT CENTENNIAL UNITED
FISHING TACKLE
MASATO M. OTSUKA
Live. Bait — Rod and Reel
Repairs
Chartered Accountant
Tele. 923-3693
OSCAR’S
Apt. 1001, 450 Walmer Rd., Toronto
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri.
*
to New York and obtained his
M.A. degree from the school of
Social Work.
He has travelled extensively
throughout the United States and
Canada, and is on his way to
cover the western parts of the
country. His talk tonight will be
about, the interesting travels he
has undertaken in the past.
While in Toronto Professor
Uchikata is staying at the home
of Mr. S. Uchikata.
Everybody is welcome to at
tend the meeting.
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
«
Phone EM. 6-5589
EM. 6-5711
*
TORONTO.—Professor Magoichi Uchikata of Chuo University
and Aoyama Gakuin University
(both of Tokyo) will be the guest
speaker at the Centennial United
Church, 701 Dovercourt Road to
night. The meeting will be held in
the air-conditioned Koyu Centre
of the church and will commence
at S p.m.
Professor Uchikata studied in
Vancouver and graduated from
Washington University were he
received his B.A. He then went
* FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY *
*
*
salary. Live in. AM. 1-1144 (Toronto).
EXPERIENCED housekeeper for ’doctors
name. Fond of children. Sleep in Hiahe-t
wages. HU. 9-1677 (Toronto).
iiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
PATRONFZR
OUR ADVERTISERS
" j
Lucien C Kurata
BAKBI8TEK and 8OLIOITOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
62 RICHMOND ST. WBST
Suite 513 Tempi© Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Bos: RO. 7-3427
YAMASA SHOYU
Magill Export Import Ltd.
Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
HOME BAKED - THE BEST
MACHINE CO.
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
85 Rowntree Av®., TORONTO
• Pies, Cakes, Pastries, Cookies etc.
• Mochi-Kashi, Senbei
BAKE
SHOP
460 Dundas St. W., Toronto
(Next door to the Continental Co-op)
Phone EM. 6-3691
RO. M67J
For Complete Real Estate Service
In Metro Toronto
TOSH
IWAI
Member of Real Estate Board Photo Co-op.
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
1384% Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378 '
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vosta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
PHONE
BUSINESS &
f
HO. 9-0551
r
A. E. McKaque, Q.C
3
ir^ specialize In Giftware Of ^Quality From The Orient
Lacquerwaxe — Porcelain Tableware —- Household
Ornaments—Bamboo, Wood Handiwork—Framed Pictures And
Scrolls — Oriental Jewellery — Japanese Folding Screens And
Tables — Dolls And Statuettes — Flower Arrangement
tlas* stud «
Learn
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
CHICK SEXING
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TOBONTO
For Security—Higher Income
EARN
WORK
WRITE
feiW/
S6.00—$15.00 an hour
at Baby Chick Hatcheries
During the day and attend
classes at night. Easy learning.
Today for free brochure.
Schools in Calif, and Penn.
SADAO n/KAIDO
TORONTO
733 Danforth Ave., Toronto
(1 block east of Pape Ave.)
Tel. HO. 3-7831
Store Open: 9 am.—9 p.m.
Chick Sexing School
Horne Office: 214 Line Si. Lansdale, Pa.
S. John Nitta, General Manager
71 TANSLEY AVE.,
SCARBORO, ONT.
Phone AM. 5-8446.
FOREMOST, Alta.—The Rev. Timothy M. Nakayama, Anglican
priest of the Southern Alberta Mission, Diocese of Calgary, residing
at Foremost, Alberta, son of the Rev. G. G. Nakayama of Coaldale
will be among the 2,000 young people who will participate in the
North American Ecumenical Youth Assembly on the earnout of the
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, August 16-23. The assembly—
the most inclusive ever planned for this continent——is a gathering of
voung Christian leaders from approximately • forty different
different com
com-
munions (predominantly Protestant and Orthodox) in Canada and
the United States.
It is one of a series of regional ecumenical and interdenomina
tional conferences being held around the world. In July. I960 the
first of them was held atLausanne, Switzerland. Mr. Nakayama at
tended this Ecumenical Youth Assembly in Europe as leader of the
20-member Canadian delegation.
“The Assembly is being held for the purpose of study and en
counter,” said Jolm S. Wood, New York, Organizing Secretary. “The
youth will come together to. discuss what it means to be ‘Entrusted
with the Message of Reconciliation’ in “this place at this moment in
dates and doings
SKEENA REUNION PICNIC AT BROWN'S BAY
TORONTO.—Attention all exSkeena folks! The Skeena Pee
le’s Annual Reunion picnic will be
held on Sunday, August 6th, 1961
at Brown’s Bay Park situated 11
miles west of Brookville on High
way 401.
Those interested in attending
should contact: In Toronto—Mr.
Mas Nakagawa at RO. 7-7742;
and in Montreal—Mr. Mas Shiny a
at BU. 1-3339. Everyone is wel
come to attend and join in the
festivities.
CLASSIFIED
Male Help Wanted
A COOK-HOUSEMAN w
house. Other help kep!
Phone WA. S-S553 (Toron
1 op
Female Help Wanted
MASSAGE. Lady
studio. No exps
Phone RU.
necessary. Good
ies onio
k. S5.O3
nto).
1000. Phone
TORONTO.—“Anss May Ows drew’s Japanese Anglican Church ASSISTANT to office manager. We r
ton, who has been in England, will welcome her on July 30th at quire a young lady with, above averac
will arrive in Maltoii Airport on' the 10:00 Sunday service and is intelligence and ambition. This is
July. 29th at 3A0 p.m., enroute to planning a happy reunion, We responsible position with excellent o;
portunity and wages. Miss Sun Valle
Victoria, B.C.
96 Spadina Ave., (Toronto).
welcome
everyone
to
this
occaMiss Owston was a kindergar
Sponsors of the event are the youth departments of the World ten teacher in Vancouver prior to sion. and especially those who
Rooms to Let
Council of Churches and the World Council of Christian Education, the war and has done great edu have had past ties with
the Committee on Young People's Work of the Canadian Council of cational work among the Japa Owston. Please join us
A BEDROOM and kitchen unfurnished.
Churches, and the United Christian Youth Movement of the National nese younger generation. St. AnThe Rev. Ken Imai Greenwood and Danforth. Garaao.
Phone HO
to)
Council of Churches of Christ in the U.S.A.
‘Twelve national denominational youth groups will meet simul
TWO ROOMS AND KITCHEN to rent.
taneously within the assembly. Among them will be the 1961 Do JAPANESE PAINTINGS AND GARDEN AT CNE
Near High Park. Phone after six: LE.
3-0706 (Toronto)
minion Biennial Conference of the Anglican Young People’s Asso
2 UNFURNISHED rooms with..refrik R^Z
ciation; this will be the first time this conference will be held out
TORONTO.—Art at the Cana proceeds.
rent for light household duties.
side Canada. About 200 of the young people will be from overseas_
dian National Exhibition this year
One room will consist of duced
WA. 11-7748 (Toronto). Evenings.
Europe, Asia, Africa and South America. Most of the North American
young people will be official delegates from their own youth organi should look like a milion. That’s painting's from Japan. These ONE BEDROOM and kitchen to let. Fully
zations. A selected number of state Christian youth council leaders, what the pretty pictures are paintings should feel right at furnished. East end. Phone WA. 1-6617
worth.
and representatives of church related agencies will be present.
home as there will be a Japanese (Toronto). '■
The program is built around the theme ••'Entrusted with the Mes
The public will see five rooms- Garden in the centre of the room.
Domestic Help Wanted
sage of Reconciliation” (II Corinthians 5 and 6). The three sub full of Art Through The Ages in
The flower arrangement in this
themes are “The World We Live In”, “The Gospel We Live Under”
the ONE gallery. The Canadian room will be done by the Japa A RELIABLE young girl as mother's
and “The Mission of the Church”.
help. Live in. Phone RU. 7-5069 (Toron
to).
A special feature of the assembly will be original dramatic pro Cancer Society will receive al! nese Garden Club.
ductions, especially commisioned to raise provocative questions relevent to the gathering.
adults. Good working conditions and
JAPAN PROFESSOR AT CENTENNIAL UNITED
FISHING TACKLE
MASATO M. OTSUKA
Live. Bait — Rod and Reel
Repairs
Chartered Accountant
Tele. 923-3693
OSCAR’S
Apt. 1001, 450 Walmer Rd., Toronto
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri.
*
to New York and obtained his
M.A. degree from the school of
Social Work.
He has travelled extensively
throughout the United States and
Canada, and is on his way to
cover the western parts of the
country. His talk tonight will be
about, the interesting travels he
has undertaken in the past.
While in Toronto Professor
Uchikata is staying at the home
of Mr. S. Uchikata.
Everybody is welcome to at
tend the meeting.
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
«
Phone EM. 6-5589
EM. 6-5711
*
TORONTO.—Professor Magoichi Uchikata of Chuo University
and Aoyama Gakuin University
(both of Tokyo) will be the guest
speaker at the Centennial United
Church, 701 Dovercourt Road to
night. The meeting will be held in
the air-conditioned Koyu Centre
of the church and will commence
at S p.m.
Professor Uchikata studied in
Vancouver and graduated from
Washington University were he
received his B.A. He then went
* FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY *
*
*
salary. Live in. AM. 1-1144 (Toronto).
EXPERIENCED housekeeper for ’doctors
name. Fond of children. Sleep in Hiahe-t
wages. HU. 9-1677 (Toronto).
iiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
PATRONFZR
OUR ADVERTISERS
" j
Lucien C Kurata
BAKBI8TEK and 8OLIOITOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
62 RICHMOND ST. WBST
Suite 513 Tempi© Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Bos: RO. 7-3427
YAMASA SHOYU
Magill Export Import Ltd.
Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
HOME BAKED - THE BEST
MACHINE CO.
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
85 Rowntree Av®., TORONTO
• Pies, Cakes, Pastries, Cookies etc.
• Mochi-Kashi, Senbei
BAKE
SHOP
460 Dundas St. W., Toronto
(Next door to the Continental Co-op)
Phone EM. 6-3691
RO. M67J
For Complete Real Estate Service
In Metro Toronto
TOSH
IWAI
Member of Real Estate Board Photo Co-op.
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
1384% Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378 '
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vosta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
PHONE
BUSINESS &
f
HO. 9-0551
r
A. E. McKaque, Q.C
3
ir^ specialize In Giftware Of ^Quality From The Orient
Lacquerwaxe — Porcelain Tableware —- Household
Ornaments—Bamboo, Wood Handiwork—Framed Pictures And
Scrolls — Oriental Jewellery — Japanese Folding Screens And
Tables — Dolls And Statuettes — Flower Arrangement
tlas* stud «
Learn
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
CHICK SEXING
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TOBONTO
For Security—Higher Income
EARN
WORK
WRITE
feiW/
S6.00—$15.00 an hour
at Baby Chick Hatcheries
During the day and attend
classes at night. Easy learning.
Today for free brochure.
Schools in Calif, and Penn.
SADAO n/KAIDO
TORONTO
733 Danforth Ave., Toronto
(1 block east of Pape Ave.)
Tel. HO. 3-7831
Store Open: 9 am.—9 p.m.
Chick Sexing School
Horne Office: 214 Line Si. Lansdale, Pa.
S. John Nitta, General Manager
71 TANSLEY AVE.,
SCARBORO, ONT.
Phone AM. 5-8446.
Page 8
Teasing The Nisei Palates
Dy LARRY Tajiri
^^ nOt h3Ve retained much
of the cultural heri tare ^f" the
Nisei Dentist To
Open New Office
maintain the culinary Pes with
^T 1anCffitors- but they do
at a Wisconsin picnic
past- we3^e had sushi
mi in Greenwich Village. *
—nd tempura in Chicago and sashi-
as a medium of expression and nLJ„^h "-tamong those of Japanese origin ^Canada
I
KEI. TSUMURA T’ ^Z^ Publisher
W®«ss»<.
k
KEN MORL.
ne'vsPaper?ngZwV’v^
In a quarter-century of
continent, but some of our
r
h P aces on both sides of the
some of the little Xuranff^
plate ^ food were in
in Los Angeles in the eadv193 h1 ™
East Pirst Street
“udon-ya” (noodle house)‘m^Welli kst S p-’ T ^member a little
cut, were homemade and huno- on racks
^be noodle thickthe resturant. The nabevakimdon
m d y
the yard behind I
mushrooms, bamboo shoots and other °dl€s cooked with chicken,
11 X th ?f 35
ia ^ose da5^ er egeta!>leS’ was ^perb, And
Sunday paper out late1©^ a Saturday6
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
^^n m Wednesday and Saturday of M.*
EM. 6-5005
-------- English Editor
-Japanese section Editor 4 Advent
479 QUEEN ST. W„ TORONTO 2-B, OW1
Authorized a. second close mall. PM office ■>.„.„
’^
------ —--------------------- ---------- uaern, Onawa.
NEWS BRIEFS.
used to ^ the
E?OKTOCfXDi6S After lmg Illness
Geprge Nakamoto and others from the nihp
d hen Ave d meet with
at Lem’s or noodles at Maruhachi THp
/ pa?e^ over Chinese food I
once the food was o?derS
6 rlValry °f the day W0UM cease
eldest daughter, Mrs’°Shfgek^Hf -t'™,?™" Akihit
cess Michiko, and her b,
I
gashikum, 35, died it was an “
i**®™ children
Kfe'|
nounced. She had been ill ninMrs. Higashikuni became B
months.
attended
b-k the other day when we
Denver. On the menu °Xn
the
in
At the former Princess Teru’s
price m these clays of skyrocketing costs ) ^ kl Ld°n’ ^^ (A faifr
B
bedside when she died were the Haruhiko Higashikuni wa^
i l
^un-en is beautifully decorated
k
Emperor,
Empress
Nagako,
the bar area from the dining room wTb £
h ? brid°e connecting
DR. TERRY T. KAMEOKA
rooms and. a number of booths and ahLts six straw-matted private
•Japanese restaurants, aimed principallv^t Z11? a company of fine I, Do^ MILLS, Ont.—Dr. Terry
f. Kameoka has opened an office J^0KTOUnHn Asks Birth Leave For Men
such as the Saito Fuji and Ativni-f ‘v 1 non-Japanese patronage
Chicago, and a SroXgl^’"?: V* ‘J6 ^Ama-tei'S
| for the practice of general dentis
in Fu- to. domestic chores
Hiruta's Imperial Gardens in H« L“ , ?( coast cities. George I try at 9 Clintwood Gate at the kuoka were dumfouhded recehtduring
Suoo Serisawa, is an «X1 “
’
decorated by
Wmes> confinement
Clintwood Plaza (Victoria Park_
UT came forward
The union claims n is Onlv - B
with a demand for an “li-dav husbandry
right and duty
I
to the ,aP“® ^^ of Eawrence Ave.) in Don £ndsb”rth leaVe f°r member hus
/ spec]al leave and see their I
Ot shrimp tempura, is $3.95. '
1
sukiyaki dinner, with a plate Mills. Ontario. His telephone
loving wives relieved of doniesth B
number is 447-6001.
I
According
to
the
Fukuoka
Mu
It may seem contradictory
He is the son of -Mr. and Mrs. nicipal Workers Union, house-‘
among the non-Japanese ponuhtinn i
for Japanese food
^U-S' a”d ^PPom ^
a
war be- _. Kameoka of the Kameoka Book I keepers are very hard to hire hnn’ Y ? t Vs n^ht for the na- B
ed ” thhUSband-S bein* estaNish- ’
<utj of Oriental cuisine is that million^’^e ieason I°r the popu t rading Company at 113 McCaul oU?er
prdssufe of labor short- ed the unionists feel, “how can
lated a taste for the exotic dish
7°
of young Americans culti- Street in Toronto.
tbaboe^-~aidJbat the .equality of
many a husband-union- thp cpvo./" '—L
equality ।
East in the U.S occunntior
dunn8i their service in the Fir
ist
has
to
take
days
off
to
attend
stitution
iprevads under the Co:
,
It takes a^EiJXa;d dudng the KoreanX 1
stitution. 1
“JluCi Ule b°nom in Iowa or Nebraska, to taste his first*" the ay®rage American, Three Cultures. . .
at a piece ot sushi topped by a Jive ^st raw octups, or to nibble
^^'sS0 Daad With 4-Hour Vigil
Continued from page 1
subdues the fear of themZ^ a d on° PT
But knowledge
to Japanese food he wants to shire
e -e GI has become used sIidCUltleS Of dePressions,” She
viidl
h i
M four-hour committep at □
he comes back home. This accounts^ experlence with others whin OCX J Q,
| p V , 1 be held at the Cenotaph th^^T01, a surviv°r of either
Japanese food these days
actounts f°r much of the popularity of
vCan
anFthing they ’ltaln s mam war memorial, on inbuna or Nagasaki bomb
wt,
and
consequently
they think I
<5—“Hiroshima Day”—™ ings the spokesman said
years, pmVc^^
have been vogue in recent
leaflet Panted by the comfel lj"
destroy everything I””5'' to Hiroshima’s 80,000 ABeautiful last year published
pn^3110^^1^
House which belongs to the older gener- b lb casualties, the antinuclear
Preaident is Bert8
weapons “Committee of 100“ an- £ ^jseik claims “the mass
panese arts, including cooking/.
tHe edltlon devoted to the Ja- at!,°"’/he maintained.
an S
“X^ans at Hiroshima
to . ^-Ihis way, they will lose nounced.
*
*
and
Nagasaki
was a wanton,
their identity as a nation,” she
S^1 aIso wiU be a Pro criminal act. .
other than the show places ’There5 ’are nijnj ^aPanese restaurants said. “Maybe within a few gen- test at this unparalleled atrocity
n £<^° acf °f homage or protest
Mong East First and South Son P^ S ^° vd food’ at ^st
erations, you wouldn’t see any.°y man against man,” a spokes- can redeem the inhumanity of this
body
on
the
cisco s Nihonmachi and in other
An^eles, in San Franstreets in kimono man °u the committee said.
slaughter.
We are dedicating
has the Akebono
W COastal cities. Denver, for exainple any more.”
i
Volunteers
will
besun
thn
ou
rs
e
lves
to
a
total
personal and
Misshart
Haas
k saKl he h°P«i to at 8 A.m.
‘ ' “e ’'8'1
trip,
for lunch on a long auJ come
, .
collective opposition to nuclear
closerS h ? ag™ to take a
will be laid at the an?? and their use anywhere. Hinig of sushi, beef or chicken
^nese “bento.” COns? ciosei look at Japan. She is stav r A rwreath
7
«I>h by
Japanese vinegor.
and sliced cucumber in the Si Mtl,e 'ft^ Yo^th hS Cenot
‘
/ a. member of the stragX
* Syml>01 ^ that
m Tokyo will leave for home on
___________________ ^^ JaPa*cse-American News
^^i* Ikeda Shuffles Cabinet Por sLcond Time
'
tosh camera
It Is a good policy to
Consult
WAKES and DUNCAN
insurance AGENTS
559 Bay St., Toronto 2, Ontario
<M Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
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thro ugh lens
with th e N £ W
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driven) or the u!F
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S-E.
Seo these El
better camera dealer
* here I
f
spring
in
kt ct He
’’s c?
j"
V 1th Limo s convenient; folding zoom
h
r‘
P1St° gnp’ wlMeMany
tbe ^nsother
sete
S^S^
nTO?H camera
oo9 Bay St.. Toronto 2. Ont
EM. 3-0867
PLEASE CLIP THIS AD
Please Send Me The
Elmo Booklets
FREE
Address
^.Send ^Imo Bo“okkJ
i
TOKYO__ p„Q
tt
da reshuffled his^caHnet0
vvriu x ime
Ikeda, also named three new
Ikeda
t senior executives to the Liberaler a tic Party to succeed
some of the most widely diver
members
whose terms expired.
gent vxews in the ruling Libera _ Ikeda s new cabinet was seen
Democratic Party.
° ^a.1
The reshuffle, second by Ikeda aimed at including members to
represent Japan on the Americansince he caine to. power after No Japanese joint economic commit
busuke Kishi’s resignation a year tee that meets annually. Agree
of^V6611 af giving JaPan one ment to form the committee was
reached during Foreign Minister
governments in
jeais imthe face of cold Avar ten- Zentaro Kosaka’s U.S. visit this
homeand eC°n°mic Problems at month.
Kosaka retained the foreign
affairs portfolio in the reshuffle.
Japan To Salvage WW2 Gold-Laden Sub
KOBE, Japan.—A gold-laden
submarine of the former Japanese
Imperial Navy. that was sunk off
Penang in World War Two will
•be salvaged.
left
°f Japanese engineers
left here for Singapore to begin
preliminary surveys of the sunk
en sub, 1-34, which was torpedoed
by a British submarine Nov. 13,
1943.
The submarine was carrying
supplies—tungsten, crude rubber
and other key raw materials—to
Germany, Japan’s axis partner
during
the war.
432 Parliament Street
Shojiro Iura, former captain of
TORONTO
the Japanese navy and wartime
^2^?^ 4-8427
CALL YOUR RID CROSS.
attache to the naval general staff,
said the submarine was loaded
with gold bullion. The bullion was
7
W to be used to pay for ord nee
equipment Japan was ou x~ng
from Germany.
Of the crew of 100. only 10
escaped when the 1-34 went down
The 3S engineers and divers said
they hoped to recover the crew
men’s bodies this year. However,
the submarine will not be raised
until about next June. Salvage
— COSMETICS
operations are to begin in Octo£ABY NEEDS
her.
I
The salvage crew is emu
)l
BO. 6-6173 —RO. 6-6174
by the Hokuse
Hokusei Seacraft Ind
I,
Victor Kitamura, B.Sc., Phm.
Co., which has a float
l and four operation ship.
Give Blood
I
I
tolierFh Pharmacy
fl
I
263 Scarlett Road
O’'*'*
VM.JXAVU,
T/
^J in Singapore-
XJ1C
I
I
J
e
c
ii
ii
V
II
c;
ii
.it
di
in
be
in
Ye
UU111U.
PE
Ja
be
at
19
pi:
'if
ho
de
SIC
de
Dy LARRY Tajiri
^^ nOt h3Ve retained much
of the cultural heri tare ^f" the
Nisei Dentist To
Open New Office
maintain the culinary Pes with
^T 1anCffitors- but they do
at a Wisconsin picnic
past- we3^e had sushi
mi in Greenwich Village. *
—nd tempura in Chicago and sashi-
as a medium of expression and nLJ„^h "-tamong those of Japanese origin ^Canada
I
KEI. TSUMURA T’ ^Z^ Publisher
W®«ss»<.
k
KEN MORL.
ne'vsPaper?ngZwV’v^
In a quarter-century of
continent, but some of our
r
h P aces on both sides of the
some of the little Xuranff^
plate ^ food were in
in Los Angeles in the eadv193 h1 ™
East Pirst Street
“udon-ya” (noodle house)‘m^Welli kst S p-’ T ^member a little
cut, were homemade and huno- on racks
^be noodle thickthe resturant. The nabevakimdon
m d y
the yard behind I
mushrooms, bamboo shoots and other °dl€s cooked with chicken,
11 X th ?f 35
ia ^ose da5^ er egeta!>leS’ was ^perb, And
Sunday paper out late1©^ a Saturday6
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
^^n m Wednesday and Saturday of M.*
EM. 6-5005
-------- English Editor
-Japanese section Editor 4 Advent
479 QUEEN ST. W„ TORONTO 2-B, OW1
Authorized a. second close mall. PM office ■>.„.„
’^
------ —--------------------- ---------- uaern, Onawa.
NEWS BRIEFS.
used to ^ the
E?OKTOCfXDi6S After lmg Illness
Geprge Nakamoto and others from the nihp
d hen Ave d meet with
at Lem’s or noodles at Maruhachi THp
/ pa?e^ over Chinese food I
once the food was o?derS
6 rlValry °f the day W0UM cease
eldest daughter, Mrs’°Shfgek^Hf -t'™,?™" Akihit
cess Michiko, and her b,
I
gashikum, 35, died it was an “
i**®™ children
Kfe'|
nounced. She had been ill ninMrs. Higashikuni became B
months.
attended
b-k the other day when we
Denver. On the menu °Xn
the
in
At the former Princess Teru’s
price m these clays of skyrocketing costs ) ^ kl Ld°n’ ^^ (A faifr
B
bedside when she died were the Haruhiko Higashikuni wa^
i l
^un-en is beautifully decorated
k
Emperor,
Empress
Nagako,
the bar area from the dining room wTb £
h ? brid°e connecting
DR. TERRY T. KAMEOKA
rooms and. a number of booths and ahLts six straw-matted private
•Japanese restaurants, aimed principallv^t Z11? a company of fine I, Do^ MILLS, Ont.—Dr. Terry
f. Kameoka has opened an office J^0KTOUnHn Asks Birth Leave For Men
such as the Saito Fuji and Ativni-f ‘v 1 non-Japanese patronage
Chicago, and a SroXgl^’"?: V* ‘J6 ^Ama-tei'S
| for the practice of general dentis
in Fu- to. domestic chores
Hiruta's Imperial Gardens in H« L“ , ?( coast cities. George I try at 9 Clintwood Gate at the kuoka were dumfouhded recehtduring
Suoo Serisawa, is an «X1 “
’
decorated by
Wmes> confinement
Clintwood Plaza (Victoria Park_
UT came forward
The union claims n is Onlv - B
with a demand for an “li-dav husbandry
right and duty
I
to the ,aP“® ^^ of Eawrence Ave.) in Don £ndsb”rth leaVe f°r member hus
/ spec]al leave and see their I
Ot shrimp tempura, is $3.95. '
1
sukiyaki dinner, with a plate Mills. Ontario. His telephone
loving wives relieved of doniesth B
number is 447-6001.
I
According
to
the
Fukuoka
Mu
It may seem contradictory
He is the son of -Mr. and Mrs. nicipal Workers Union, house-‘
among the non-Japanese ponuhtinn i
for Japanese food
^U-S' a”d ^PPom ^
a
war be- _. Kameoka of the Kameoka Book I keepers are very hard to hire hnn’ Y ? t Vs n^ht for the na- B
ed ” thhUSband-S bein* estaNish- ’
<utj of Oriental cuisine is that million^’^e ieason I°r the popu t rading Company at 113 McCaul oU?er
prdssufe of labor short- ed the unionists feel, “how can
lated a taste for the exotic dish
7°
of young Americans culti- Street in Toronto.
tbaboe^-~aidJbat the .equality of
many a husband-union- thp cpvo./" '—L
equality ।
East in the U.S occunntior
dunn8i their service in the Fir
ist
has
to
take
days
off
to
attend
stitution
iprevads under the Co:
,
It takes a^EiJXa;d dudng the KoreanX 1
stitution. 1
“JluCi Ule b°nom in Iowa or Nebraska, to taste his first*" the ay®rage American, Three Cultures. . .
at a piece ot sushi topped by a Jive ^st raw octups, or to nibble
^^'sS0 Daad With 4-Hour Vigil
Continued from page 1
subdues the fear of themZ^ a d on° PT
But knowledge
to Japanese food he wants to shire
e -e GI has become used sIidCUltleS Of dePressions,” She
viidl
h i
M four-hour committep at □
he comes back home. This accounts^ experlence with others whin OCX J Q,
| p V , 1 be held at the Cenotaph th^^T01, a surviv°r of either
Japanese food these days
actounts f°r much of the popularity of
vCan
anFthing they ’ltaln s mam war memorial, on inbuna or Nagasaki bomb
wt,
and
consequently
they think I
<5—“Hiroshima Day”—™ ings the spokesman said
years, pmVc^^
have been vogue in recent
leaflet Panted by the comfel lj"
destroy everything I””5'' to Hiroshima’s 80,000 ABeautiful last year published
pn^3110^^1^
House which belongs to the older gener- b lb casualties, the antinuclear
Preaident is Bert8
weapons “Committee of 100“ an- £ ^jseik claims “the mass
panese arts, including cooking/.
tHe edltlon devoted to the Ja- at!,°"’/he maintained.
an S
“X^ans at Hiroshima
to . ^-Ihis way, they will lose nounced.
*
*
and
Nagasaki
was a wanton,
their identity as a nation,” she
S^1 aIso wiU be a Pro criminal act. .
other than the show places ’There5 ’are nijnj ^aPanese restaurants said. “Maybe within a few gen- test at this unparalleled atrocity
n £<^° acf °f homage or protest
Mong East First and South Son P^ S ^° vd food’ at ^st
erations, you wouldn’t see any.°y man against man,” a spokes- can redeem the inhumanity of this
body
on
the
cisco s Nihonmachi and in other
An^eles, in San Franstreets in kimono man °u the committee said.
slaughter.
We are dedicating
has the Akebono
W COastal cities. Denver, for exainple any more.”
i
Volunteers
will
besun
thn
ou
rs
e
lves
to
a
total
personal and
Misshart
Haas
k saKl he h°P«i to at 8 A.m.
‘ ' “e ’'8'1
trip,
for lunch on a long auJ come
, .
collective opposition to nuclear
closerS h ? ag™ to take a
will be laid at the an?? and their use anywhere. Hinig of sushi, beef or chicken
^nese “bento.” COns? ciosei look at Japan. She is stav r A rwreath
7
«I>h by
Japanese vinegor.
and sliced cucumber in the Si Mtl,e 'ft^ Yo^th hS Cenot
‘
/ a. member of the stragX
* Syml>01 ^ that
m Tokyo will leave for home on
___________________ ^^ JaPa*cse-American News
^^i* Ikeda Shuffles Cabinet Por sLcond Time
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TOKYO__ p„Q
tt
da reshuffled his^caHnet0
vvriu x ime
Ikeda, also named three new
Ikeda
t senior executives to the Liberaler a tic Party to succeed
some of the most widely diver
members
whose terms expired.
gent vxews in the ruling Libera _ Ikeda s new cabinet was seen
Democratic Party.
° ^a.1
The reshuffle, second by Ikeda aimed at including members to
represent Japan on the Americansince he caine to. power after No Japanese joint economic commit
busuke Kishi’s resignation a year tee that meets annually. Agree
of^V6611 af giving JaPan one ment to form the committee was
reached during Foreign Minister
governments in
jeais imthe face of cold Avar ten- Zentaro Kosaka’s U.S. visit this
homeand eC°n°mic Problems at month.
Kosaka retained the foreign
affairs portfolio in the reshuffle.
Japan To Salvage WW2 Gold-Laden Sub
KOBE, Japan.—A gold-laden
submarine of the former Japanese
Imperial Navy. that was sunk off
Penang in World War Two will
•be salvaged.
left
°f Japanese engineers
left here for Singapore to begin
preliminary surveys of the sunk
en sub, 1-34, which was torpedoed
by a British submarine Nov. 13,
1943.
The submarine was carrying
supplies—tungsten, crude rubber
and other key raw materials—to
Germany, Japan’s axis partner
during
the war.
432 Parliament Street
Shojiro Iura, former captain of
TORONTO
the Japanese navy and wartime
^2^?^ 4-8427
CALL YOUR RID CROSS.
attache to the naval general staff,
said the submarine was loaded
with gold bullion. The bullion was
7
W to be used to pay for ord nee
equipment Japan was ou x~ng
from Germany.
Of the crew of 100. only 10
escaped when the 1-34 went down
The 3S engineers and divers said
they hoped to recover the crew
men’s bodies this year. However,
the submarine will not be raised
until about next June. Salvage
— COSMETICS
operations are to begin in Octo£ABY NEEDS
her.
I
The salvage crew is emu
)l
BO. 6-6173 —RO. 6-6174
by the Hokuse
Hokusei Seacraft Ind
I,
Victor Kitamura, B.Sc., Phm.
Co., which has a float
l and four operation ship.
Give Blood
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tolierFh Pharmacy
fl
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263 Scarlett Road
O’'*'*
VM.JXAVU,
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