Page 1
tists To
THE NEW CANADIAN
--------------------- ^^Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
! Buddh
Ei«g Det
er 23tq
tuple.
• has bee
ncert h
’ress oT
°n to S
ielped a
- the s;.
ib.iecM
will £
Ttember
5250 St.
ianayauddhir
ka. ofof the
held at
■f Ave.,
? local
create
ogram.
:omedy
n inn24th,
ng lee. i
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of the |
va no |
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ed for I
war I
tsh of |
1 pub I
come
)nt,
/anan see
Ishi"
the
Ca5ept.
own
loneral
the
the
San
Ja
in
toth.
<e
>r
re
30. 1961
National J.C.C.A. Conference This Week-End
CC" luIlU
By KEI TSUMURA
JCCA movement during
of the
the JCCA
N.C. Correspondent
the crucial stages it is in now"": j^y e Daviason—has come to tween
Canada and Japan.”
X’,°TE ADDRESS RY THE NA
TORONTO.—All is in readi and many discussions on the variresPe<T for the Na
. but what I think, is the TIONAL
DRESTDENT
EDness for the big 6th National ous methods of giving full moral tional JCCA and its work. It is crux for
the necessity of having
IDE. (a) Welcome speech.
JCCA Conference to be held in and financial support necessarv not right for Canadians of Japa- a strong National JCCA is the old
Toronto at- the Park Plaza Hotel to the organization, in order to ?re ^f^1^ to be concerned onlv adage, strength in numbers ami ,W ,A !wo^’t in perspective on
this weekend (Sept. 2 and 3). Re function smoothly, are expected. <wout their own communities. A in unity. This is ‘our’ voice, and the history of the National organ
broader outlook is necessary for
ization. Some outstanding deci
presentatives and Obseiwers from
fessing the importance of there are a great many things a strong voice it is. Things such sions. moments, and actions in
across Canada are arriving this
Conference, President Edas the unfair and unwarranted the past four years of the work
week for this meet which NJCCA vaid Ide has said, “the mainten which crop up, and will continue Japanese Canadian
evacuation
ing organization. A projection of
President Edward Ide has called ance of a National body is abso to, that concerns the Japanese
must
not
ever
happen
again
us the possible future development
The most important one held since lutely vital. A case in uoint is Canadian as a whole, like the or any other minority group.toOur
M Vie National organization.
mentioned
Immigration
the formation of the NJCCA back Immigration. The Federal gov afore
strong* and united voice will sec
problems.”
in 1947.”
p.m.
to that.”
NA ■
ernment—as has been proven
The overhaul theme of this through tlie actions of people De- t Pilei'6 are other things too.
Conference is the revitalization puty Minister of Immigration, Dr. Like the job of all Japanese Can
and morale of the National orThe agenda-subict to approv .ganization at the beginning
adians to play their part in being
Canadian citizens, and as Aim al by the Steering Committee—is the term of office in 1957?
3 he major decisions which in
bassador Hagiwara stated in his as follows:
For
SATURDAY.
Sept.
2.
1961
fluence the work and the morale
farewell speech recentlv. “the Ja
19:00-10:30
a.m.
(I)
STEERat
the Executive Committee, (c)
panese Canadian task of promot
A
review
of the failures of tin
ing friendship and goodwill be
1 () :30-l 1:15
a.m. (Il) KEY- National organization.
(e) The
problems of maintaining a ronresentative national organization
under _ the existing system of
operation, (f) The recommenda
tions of the National Exw.nfivo
TOKY 0.—Mr. Nobuhiko Ushi- Tsuyuki.
Committee
on the reorganization
ba, career diplomat and expert on
Mr.
Ushida
who
is
52
years
old,
trade and commerce, will be ap
pointed as Ambassador to Canada enteicd Gaimusho (the Foreign recommendations of the National
Executive Committee on the re
in September, reported N.C. To Dept.) after graduating from To
sponsibilities
of the National orkyo
University
in
1932.
He
was
kyo correspondent K. Tsuyuki
ganization.
sent
to
Germany
and
.England
as
this week. Air. Ushiba succeeds
12:15-1:45
Mr. Toru Hagiwara who has been secretary before being appointed
as
Trade
Bureau
Chief
of
Gaimu
1:45-2:45
transferred to France. An agrePROVINCI Al
ment has been sent to Ottawa and sho in 1954. Mr. Ushiba is an REPORTS. Submission to the
official announcement of his ap elder brother of Mrs. Endo, wife conference of printed reports bv
pointment will be made in the of the former Japanese Consul the delegates or obseiwers oil
their
respective
organizations
middle of September, according to in Toronto.
covering the following: (a) Re
view of the
”
’
•
organization
sine*'
the last National JCCA Conferonce
, ,
, , .
The present
state of their Provincial organi
OTTAWA.—On Aug. 25, the expected to arrive in Ottawa by zation or other existing body, (c)
Canadian Government gave agre- the end of September or early in The present activities of their re
spec tive orga n izations. (d) The
itt^
ment to the selection of Mr. No
future
plans of their respective
October.
In
the
meantime,
Mr.
buhiko Ushiba as the successor
organizations.
to Ambassador Tom Hagiwara, Takashi Suzuki, councellor, has
2:45-3:45 p.m.
DISGUSi
who has been transfered to taken over the duties as a interim SIGNS
ON N,
France. The new ambassador is ac t i n g Am ba s sa d o r.
1 ’ROVINCIAL REPORT'S
45-1:00 p.m. BREAK.
1.4)0-5:00 p.m. (VI) ORGANIjnoN — structure —
Japan Chooses New Ambassador To Canada
Ottawa Accepts Hagiwara’s Successor
Holiday Mag Devotes Issue To Japan
to
For SUNDAY, Sept. .3, 1961
TORONTO.—The entire Octo tically but promising .groping to
P'm' (VIf) bu
dge 1 AM) FINANCE
Phqto By Jimmie Kakutani ber issue of Holiday magazine ward its future,” they added.
12:15-1:45 p.m. LUNCH.
WIX^AH: Pert Margaret Iwa saki of the Canadian Dol will be devoted to Japan.
“Japan through Western eyes,
team dress°fsheaiwor2 ^^ r>C” sh??? in a Olympic parade women’s
I
’
RCMFCTS
P
(VIH) FUTURE
Contributors of articles for this Japan through Japanese eyes,
I
Beatrice
Pines
Tronhv
b
R
°
me
’
ItaI
M
holds
her
latest
award,
the
such
is
Holiday
’
s
October
offer
special issue will be men and wo3
of several nationalities
and ing. That is not the last word
and Diving
Di vinowas presented at the Canadian Swimming men ox
nau
2nd
absence bv Air "n
le d at Dorval- B-Q- and accepted, in her many major talents “all expert on this perplexing country. It is
RESOLUTIONS
--------- ~Ur- Hon Miller, assistant coach of her club.
on some facet of the jewel that one magazine’s portrait, one win
CENTRE
SUPPORT
dow opened on an ancient place
is Japan,” they said.
A
representative
for the Japa
the
West
did
not
really
know
un
The aim of the editors in com
nese
Canadian
Centre
is expected
til
Commodore
Perry
steamed
into
piling this issue was “to cut
to
speak
at
the
Conference
in an
Tokyo
bay
in
185-3.
”
through the hardened cliches to
APR^'J
for
nation-wide
support.
This
issue
of
Holiday
will
go
show a beguilding nation, uncer
I he whole conference will be
fromX x +
-ong’” a ^'ie
tainly attached to its past, fran- on sale Sept. 19.
a Z?rbest'sellin° ^ovel about
taken down by tape recorder ami
a
^°ng Restitute, has won
shorthand.
q m
confMence here.
?e Hong Kong
Tiger
Lntertamment for the visiting
newspaper:
delegates will be tied up with the
■ ^or S°°dness sake—but II
loronto JCCA Chapter’s big La
suzie s tops.”
bor Day Holiday-Weekend socials
Mhil^0De^ative South. China
TOKYO.—A Tokyo newspaper
He referred to the complaints ous. The living
allowance of which annually includes dances
Post said:
columnist said Japan’s scholar during he Second World War. He scholarship students must
and ^softball, tennis etc. tourna
this
cannot fail to like ship program for Asian students of Japan treatment of prisoners enough to sustain life but not so ments with many visiting Ameri
movie.
said the prisoners usually got as
presently “is ere
more ill much to eat as Japanese soldiers much that Japanese students can Japanese teams.
(whose parents pay for the schol
travd o - M 1X16 ^^r who porParamount Gift Shop of 7.33
*-uzie m the film, is a will for Japan than goodwill.”
but he said this was not enough arships) become jealous.”
^^^^th avchuc vzill pi*gj?^n^g^^k
The columnist, who writes un for many other races. By way of
Japan unquestionably has the of the delegates with an inscribder the psuudonym of John Robb comparison, he said the same si highest living standard in Asia,
NATIOXAL JCCA
in the English language Yomiuri tuation exists with the students. speaking in general terms, the ^^n^
CCNJ'ERENCE
” as a momento.
Newspaper, was in reference to He said they had as much or columnist wrote, but it is in some
AI,
JCCA
members
across Can
complaints by Asian students of more than a typical Japanese col respects a poor country.
ada
are
welcome
to
attend this
Japanese fish- their living conditions in dormi lege student’.
“-Any Thai or Indonesian, for most important National meet.
tories
provided
for
them
in
To
were seized by ar
“The Japanese university stu
rwt ^°net Patrol boat whip kyo and other areas.
dent,” he said, “is generally an example, eats better than even a
^T3“6 — or mackerel
“My own suggestion would be extremely frugal person in an ex- ‘•ealthy Japanese in those coun
the
Sansei Youth Chosen
tries meh delicacies as bananas,
r^-mftern coast
J
that the Japanese government tremly frugal counry.”
pineapples and poultry are as
Mr. McGregor Park
£h« Maritime Safetv should give serious consideration
cheap as a string of soba ( Jap
reported.
to abandoning any scholarship Jap
government
to anese noodles).
A Japanese Canadian vouth,
The Japanese
also ‘program’,’’ he wrote, “instead, a do the right thing—it invites university students can exist on Roger Inamoto, along with'joan■d a missing, since last fund should be set aside to fi Asian students to study here by
IDO yen (about 28 cents) per day ne Lynn where chosen Mr. and
aimed to have been nance (on a generous basis) the hundreds. But the’gratitude because he does not expect delf- Miss .McGregor last week at Mc
0:
taken away by the scholarships for brilliant foreign it receives is not overwhelming. cacies or nutrition; the Asian stu” Gregor Park’s annual fun fair.
AH proceeds of the fair go to the
students to study in Japan.”
The dilemma of course, is obvi- dent can’t.”
World of Suzie Wong Big Hit in Hong Kong
Contemporary
Japan
“HOLY MACKEREL”
t
f
4
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Scholarship Program
THE NEW CANADIAN
--------------------- ^^Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
! Buddh
Ei«g Det
er 23tq
tuple.
• has bee
ncert h
’ress oT
°n to S
ielped a
- the s;.
ib.iecM
will £
Ttember
5250 St.
ianayauddhir
ka. ofof the
held at
■f Ave.,
? local
create
ogram.
:omedy
n inn24th,
ng lee. i
Hana- |
of the |
va no |
‘eace), i
ed for I
war I
tsh of |
1 pub I
come
)nt,
/anan see
Ishi"
the
Ca5ept.
own
loneral
the
the
San
Ja
in
toth.
<e
>r
re
30. 1961
National J.C.C.A. Conference This Week-End
CC" luIlU
By KEI TSUMURA
JCCA movement during
of the
the JCCA
N.C. Correspondent
the crucial stages it is in now"": j^y e Daviason—has come to tween
Canada and Japan.”
X’,°TE ADDRESS RY THE NA
TORONTO.—All is in readi and many discussions on the variresPe<T for the Na
. but what I think, is the TIONAL
DRESTDENT
EDness for the big 6th National ous methods of giving full moral tional JCCA and its work. It is crux for
the necessity of having
IDE. (a) Welcome speech.
JCCA Conference to be held in and financial support necessarv not right for Canadians of Japa- a strong National JCCA is the old
Toronto at- the Park Plaza Hotel to the organization, in order to ?re ^f^1^ to be concerned onlv adage, strength in numbers ami ,W ,A !wo^’t in perspective on
this weekend (Sept. 2 and 3). Re function smoothly, are expected. <wout their own communities. A in unity. This is ‘our’ voice, and the history of the National organ
broader outlook is necessary for
ization. Some outstanding deci
presentatives and Obseiwers from
fessing the importance of there are a great many things a strong voice it is. Things such sions. moments, and actions in
across Canada are arriving this
Conference, President Edas the unfair and unwarranted the past four years of the work
week for this meet which NJCCA vaid Ide has said, “the mainten which crop up, and will continue Japanese Canadian
evacuation
ing organization. A projection of
President Edward Ide has called ance of a National body is abso to, that concerns the Japanese
must
not
ever
happen
again
us the possible future development
The most important one held since lutely vital. A case in uoint is Canadian as a whole, like the or any other minority group.toOur
M Vie National organization.
mentioned
Immigration
the formation of the NJCCA back Immigration. The Federal gov afore
strong* and united voice will sec
problems.”
in 1947.”
p.m.
to that.”
NA ■
ernment—as has been proven
The overhaul theme of this through tlie actions of people De- t Pilei'6 are other things too.
Conference is the revitalization puty Minister of Immigration, Dr. Like the job of all Japanese Can
and morale of the National orThe agenda-subict to approv .ganization at the beginning
adians to play their part in being
Canadian citizens, and as Aim al by the Steering Committee—is the term of office in 1957?
3 he major decisions which in
bassador Hagiwara stated in his as follows:
For
SATURDAY.
Sept.
2.
1961
fluence the work and the morale
farewell speech recentlv. “the Ja
19:00-10:30
a.m.
(I)
STEERat
the Executive Committee, (c)
panese Canadian task of promot
A
review
of the failures of tin
ing friendship and goodwill be
1 () :30-l 1:15
a.m. (Il) KEY- National organization.
(e) The
problems of maintaining a ronresentative national organization
under _ the existing system of
operation, (f) The recommenda
tions of the National Exw.nfivo
TOKY 0.—Mr. Nobuhiko Ushi- Tsuyuki.
Committee
on the reorganization
ba, career diplomat and expert on
Mr.
Ushida
who
is
52
years
old,
trade and commerce, will be ap
pointed as Ambassador to Canada enteicd Gaimusho (the Foreign recommendations of the National
Executive Committee on the re
in September, reported N.C. To Dept.) after graduating from To
sponsibilities
of the National orkyo
University
in
1932.
He
was
kyo correspondent K. Tsuyuki
ganization.
sent
to
Germany
and
.England
as
this week. Air. Ushiba succeeds
12:15-1:45
Mr. Toru Hagiwara who has been secretary before being appointed
as
Trade
Bureau
Chief
of
Gaimu
1:45-2:45
transferred to France. An agrePROVINCI Al
ment has been sent to Ottawa and sho in 1954. Mr. Ushiba is an REPORTS. Submission to the
official announcement of his ap elder brother of Mrs. Endo, wife conference of printed reports bv
pointment will be made in the of the former Japanese Consul the delegates or obseiwers oil
their
respective
organizations
middle of September, according to in Toronto.
covering the following: (a) Re
view of the
”
’
•
organization
sine*'
the last National JCCA Conferonce
, ,
, , .
The present
state of their Provincial organi
OTTAWA.—On Aug. 25, the expected to arrive in Ottawa by zation or other existing body, (c)
Canadian Government gave agre- the end of September or early in The present activities of their re
spec tive orga n izations. (d) The
itt^
ment to the selection of Mr. No
future
plans of their respective
October.
In
the
meantime,
Mr.
buhiko Ushiba as the successor
organizations.
to Ambassador Tom Hagiwara, Takashi Suzuki, councellor, has
2:45-3:45 p.m.
DISGUSi
who has been transfered to taken over the duties as a interim SIGNS
ON N,
France. The new ambassador is ac t i n g Am ba s sa d o r.
1 ’ROVINCIAL REPORT'S
45-1:00 p.m. BREAK.
1.4)0-5:00 p.m. (VI) ORGANIjnoN — structure —
Japan Chooses New Ambassador To Canada
Ottawa Accepts Hagiwara’s Successor
Holiday Mag Devotes Issue To Japan
to
For SUNDAY, Sept. .3, 1961
TORONTO.—The entire Octo tically but promising .groping to
P'm' (VIf) bu
dge 1 AM) FINANCE
Phqto By Jimmie Kakutani ber issue of Holiday magazine ward its future,” they added.
12:15-1:45 p.m. LUNCH.
WIX^AH: Pert Margaret Iwa saki of the Canadian Dol will be devoted to Japan.
“Japan through Western eyes,
team dress°fsheaiwor2 ^^ r>C” sh??? in a Olympic parade women’s
I
’
RCMFCTS
P
(VIH) FUTURE
Contributors of articles for this Japan through Japanese eyes,
I
Beatrice
Pines
Tronhv
b
R
°
me
’
ItaI
M
holds
her
latest
award,
the
such
is
Holiday
’
s
October
offer
special issue will be men and wo3
of several nationalities
and ing. That is not the last word
and Diving
Di vinowas presented at the Canadian Swimming men ox
nau
2nd
absence bv Air "n
le d at Dorval- B-Q- and accepted, in her many major talents “all expert on this perplexing country. It is
RESOLUTIONS
--------- ~Ur- Hon Miller, assistant coach of her club.
on some facet of the jewel that one magazine’s portrait, one win
CENTRE
SUPPORT
dow opened on an ancient place
is Japan,” they said.
A
representative
for the Japa
the
West
did
not
really
know
un
The aim of the editors in com
nese
Canadian
Centre
is expected
til
Commodore
Perry
steamed
into
piling this issue was “to cut
to
speak
at
the
Conference
in an
Tokyo
bay
in
185-3.
”
through the hardened cliches to
APR^'J
for
nation-wide
support.
This
issue
of
Holiday
will
go
show a beguilding nation, uncer
I he whole conference will be
fromX x +
-ong’” a ^'ie
tainly attached to its past, fran- on sale Sept. 19.
a Z?rbest'sellin° ^ovel about
taken down by tape recorder ami
a
^°ng Restitute, has won
shorthand.
q m
confMence here.
?e Hong Kong
Tiger
Lntertamment for the visiting
newspaper:
delegates will be tied up with the
■ ^or S°°dness sake—but II
loronto JCCA Chapter’s big La
suzie s tops.”
bor Day Holiday-Weekend socials
Mhil^0De^ative South. China
TOKYO.—A Tokyo newspaper
He referred to the complaints ous. The living
allowance of which annually includes dances
Post said:
columnist said Japan’s scholar during he Second World War. He scholarship students must
and ^softball, tennis etc. tourna
this
cannot fail to like ship program for Asian students of Japan treatment of prisoners enough to sustain life but not so ments with many visiting Ameri
movie.
said the prisoners usually got as
presently “is ere
more ill much to eat as Japanese soldiers much that Japanese students can Japanese teams.
(whose parents pay for the schol
travd o - M 1X16 ^^r who porParamount Gift Shop of 7.33
*-uzie m the film, is a will for Japan than goodwill.”
but he said this was not enough arships) become jealous.”
^^^^th avchuc vzill pi*gj?^n^g^^k
The columnist, who writes un for many other races. By way of
Japan unquestionably has the of the delegates with an inscribder the psuudonym of John Robb comparison, he said the same si highest living standard in Asia,
NATIOXAL JCCA
in the English language Yomiuri tuation exists with the students. speaking in general terms, the ^^n^
CCNJ'ERENCE
” as a momento.
Newspaper, was in reference to He said they had as much or columnist wrote, but it is in some
AI,
JCCA
members
across Can
complaints by Asian students of more than a typical Japanese col respects a poor country.
ada
are
welcome
to
attend this
Japanese fish- their living conditions in dormi lege student’.
“-Any Thai or Indonesian, for most important National meet.
tories
provided
for
them
in
To
were seized by ar
“The Japanese university stu
rwt ^°net Patrol boat whip kyo and other areas.
dent,” he said, “is generally an example, eats better than even a
^T3“6 — or mackerel
“My own suggestion would be extremely frugal person in an ex- ‘•ealthy Japanese in those coun
the
Sansei Youth Chosen
tries meh delicacies as bananas,
r^-mftern coast
J
that the Japanese government tremly frugal counry.”
pineapples and poultry are as
Mr. McGregor Park
£h« Maritime Safetv should give serious consideration
cheap as a string of soba ( Jap
reported.
to abandoning any scholarship Jap
government
to anese noodles).
A Japanese Canadian vouth,
The Japanese
also ‘program’,’’ he wrote, “instead, a do the right thing—it invites university students can exist on Roger Inamoto, along with'joan■d a missing, since last fund should be set aside to fi Asian students to study here by
IDO yen (about 28 cents) per day ne Lynn where chosen Mr. and
aimed to have been nance (on a generous basis) the hundreds. But the’gratitude because he does not expect delf- Miss .McGregor last week at Mc
0:
taken away by the scholarships for brilliant foreign it receives is not overwhelming. cacies or nutrition; the Asian stu” Gregor Park’s annual fun fair.
AH proceeds of the fair go to the
students to study in Japan.”
The dilemma of course, is obvi- dent can’t.”
World of Suzie Wong Big Hit in Hong Kong
Contemporary
Japan
“HOLY MACKEREL”
t
f
4
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Scholarship Program
Page 3
Wednesday, August 30, 1961
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Page 7
We dues day, August 30, 1961
PAGE 7
s
I Big Tennis Weekend
*
%
dates and doings
CLASSIFIED
“ TORONTO.—Two new chal
All the. ladies doubles are in
lengers for the men’s singles the semi-final stage. June Nobuo
Female Help Wanted
championship will meet on Labor ka and Amy Iwasaki will meet
hockey players wanted for new loop
Day due to the defeat of three Louise Baniel and Evie Popenuik
PATTERN MAKER, expo
all
former champions, in recentlylarly priced junior dress
,® Iwasaki and Marie Baniel i ^^-^TO- — Attention
team
league
with
two
games
each
Lady Linda Dress Co. j
held matches. Aki Koyanagi de will meet Chic Yanagisawa anc hockey players' A new N^M
Sunday
Phone EM. S-S944 (Tore
?
is
planned.
AH
League is to be formed
feated ex-champ Eddie Tsujimoto Mich Isozaki.
in the quarter finals and then
All the matches in the “D” class at t..e new George Bell Arena interested players are asked to A HOSTESS for Chi:
RU 1-91
outlasted defending champ Tom men’s singles were closely match trom 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. on Sun call Alan Masakawa at PL. 5-6687 Apply China House. Pi
ask tor Alex, after 1}
Iwasaki in the semi-finals to ad ed. Lefty Sasaki will meet new day's starting Oct. 1st. A four oi- Rick -Matsumoto at HO. 5-4501.
GIRL lor
vance into the finals.
Both comer Alf Iwasaki and Bill Jamie
OUSOWOT
ME. 3-5$
matches were tough; hard-fought son will meet Pete Nagatsu.
three setters.
In the “B” class ladies singles REC SOCRATIC BOWLERS START NEW SEASON HOUSEKEEPER required for ho:
three children. MusJ.be capable
In the lower bracket, Stan Ni Frances Koyanagi will meet Ruth
9 cnarge. as mother works. Bilingual
TORONTO. — Rec
Socrati- Cathy Adachi—CL. 5-3338, Roy
shimura had a titanic struggle Carrier in the finals.
jn presorted. Own apartment. Isberbowling will resume Sept. 17 at
me-oh. Apply Dr. Lots Pearce 249
In the “B” class men’s doubles
with another ex-champ Mickey
o:30 p.m. Anyone wishing to join Chiba—HO. 1-2279, Kim Yamada
■na Ave, Chatham, Ontario. (Trans
Matsubayashi in the quarter fin Alf Iwasaki and Gord Takanaka please contact one of the follow —HO. 3-2081.
port ition expenses re-imbursed).
will
meet
Bruno
Kuhlman
and
als with the strong legs of the
ing: Amy Tani—HO. 5-4945.
Kim Yamada
former prevailing, in another Frank Matsui. Ken Kameoka and
Male Help Wanted
three setter. He then rode rough Ken land a will meet Herb Hill
shod over Bon Yokata to advance and Bill Jamieson.
WINDOW-SASH maker. Phone AV 5-34R1
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR J.C.s ENTERING UBC
(concord, Ont.)
into the semi-finals.
“C” class events in the men’s
and
ladies.
’
have
been
revived
for
VANCOUVER.
—
The
B.C.
Cen
In the ladies singles, last year’s
must be a Japanese Canadian re
Rooms to Let
champion Sue Iwasaki has tem the first time in two years, which tennial Scholarship Fund will siding in the Province of British
porarily vacated the scene due to is a good sign that there are award a 8100.00 scholarship to a
TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS and kitstudent entering the University Columbia. Interested persons are c..on for rent. Kear Chirraid and Gruoninjuries and so there will, be a many beginners.
Eighteen players will invade of British Columbia for the first requested to contact Dean Calter wood. Call 466-S013 (Toronto)
new champion declared. The final
ists are Chic Yanagisawa who Toronto during the Labor Day time this year. The only condi Gage of the University of British ATTRACTIVE three room flat with stovo.
held the title a few years ago weekend from Cleveland headed tion attached is that the" student Columbia for further information. ftocahno ana Danforth, parking facihnes S/b per month. Phone after 63G
*
*
and up and coining June Nobuoka. by veteran Betters Mitch and Eva
P.M. OX, 9-9105 (Toronto)
Their victims in the semi-finals Hashiguchi. On Sat. afternoon at
Home for Rent
were the Baniel sisters, Louise Earlscourt, the doubles will be
FRI. NITE MIXED 10-PIN LEAGUE STARTS
played starting at 2 p.m. On Sun
and Marie.
TORONTO. — Attention 10-pin
DECORATED six room house
In the men’s doubles only- two day all singles and doubles bowlers! The Friday Night Mixed
•^'*‘^8 iOr two kitchens. East end
matches
will
be
payed
at
Trinity
Pres.
—
Herb
Morita;
Vice-Pres.
teams have advanced into the
Reasonable. Phono HO. 3-9264 (Toronto)
10-Pin League will startThe 1961?—k
(Queen
St.
West
—Mickey Cinicola; Trees.—Yukie
of
semi-finals. Fuzzy Fujiwara and Park
62 season on Sept. Sth. For the Ode; Sec.—Mary Ebata.,
Soc Shintani are one team, hav Bathurst) starting at 9 a.m.
ANNOUNCEMENT
first
night only, bowlers are ask
At the conclusion
of the
ing ousted the only out-of-town
Mary Ebata, Sec.
ed to please arrive early around
During the CNE, The Nikko
entry of George- Yanagisawa and matches on Sunday a welcome S:30. The league will again operThe N.C. apologizes for an er
Garden
will be open for busi
banquet
and
dance
will
be
held
।
.
,
Art Suzuki of Hamilton.
Stan
ror in this notice last week when
at
the
China
House.
925
Eglinton
‘
e
a
L
m
Pia
Edwards.
ness
every
day including AlonNishimura and Vic Lum is. the
the heading read “Bowlers Want
day which has been closer! be
The new committee was chosen ed.” The league is filled and this
other team?, having ousted Dorr Ave; West, starting at 7:00 p.m
fore. We especially welcome
Matt Matsui I at a ’Dieting on July 2Sth, they notice is for members only.
Yokata and Toru Idenouye.
tourists and out-of-town Japa
nese Canadians.
NIKKO GARDENS
TYBS TO CELEBRATE 15TH ANNIVERSARY
For Complete- Real Estate Service
460 Dundas Street West,
| TORONTO.—The following re(2) developing and conducting
(just east of Spadi.ua)
| port was published in 1946:
In Metro Toronto
Sunday School lessons in English.
Toronto, Ontario.
“Over fifty Nisei, equally re
(3) developing- and conducting
presented by men and women
gathered at 245 College St. on Buddhist services that are suite' fiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiimnunii
PA'l ROW EZE
Sept. 8, for the first English ser to Canadian born Buddhists.
(4)
publication
of
various
ser
vice and meeting sponsored by
Member of Real Estate Board Photo Co-op.
OUR ADVERTISERS
vice books, pamphlets, books, and
the Toronto Buddhist Temple.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiinniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHi
periodicals.
i “Rev. T. Tsuji, who spoke at
1573-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(5)
conducting
numerous
the gathering, explained the dif
sports,
social
and
related
activi
ficulties which the Church has
BUSINESS PHONE
FISHING TACKLE "
HO. 9-0551
ties.
had to face since the evacuation
(6) taking part in seminars
Ll've Ba t — Rod and Reel
RESIDENCE PHONE
and asked for the whole-hearted
OX. 4-9872
and
conferences to further the
co-operation of the young people
to realize a vast and complete re study and practice of Buddhism
organization of the church and in Canada.
OSCAR’S
To celebrate more than 15
lSP£,^uf£a5 fal Dufforin)—LE. 2-4267
its activities. “To see this task
through to a successful end is a years of effort and accomplish
responsibility that rests upon ment, the Society will hold a 15th
: ; i.
your shoulders and mine,’’ he said. Anniversary Dance on Oct. 6, at
Chiropractor
Association
Under the leadership of Rev. the
Broadway Florists
Hall,
252
Bloor
St.
West.
Music
Takahashi Tsuji from 1946 to
‘I’lowers I'or Every Occassion’
1958.
and Reverend Newton will be suplied by a band and a
buffet
dinner
will
be
served.
Delivered locally
Ishiura from 1958 to the present,
Telegraphed out-of-town
All former members, present
the Society’s major accomplish
Magill Export Import Ltd.
members and friends, will be in
ments have been:
Winnie H. Taguchi
vited to a grand reunion of the
691 West Broadway
(1)
a
major
contribution
to
the
Box 2003
Vancouver 9, B.C.
construction of the fine, new Society.
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
Roy Sato
church.
Bus. Phono TH. 6-3848
TOSH
IWAI
49
YAMASA SHOYU
Homo Phono FA. 5-9046
Second Annual Judo Tournament At ONE
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fn„
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET .WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
EM. 6-57
*
*
* FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY *
*
*
home baked-the best
competition, Hank Janssen, third
By LIZ PEARCE
TORONTO.—The Canadian Na degree Black Belt and 1961 runtional Exhibition, largest annual ner up in the Canadian Cham
pionships and 1960 title holder
exhibition in the world will be
of
the CNE Black Belt champion
presenting it’s second annual Juships
will be defending his laurels
do Tournament in co-operation
this year. Also expected to comwith the officials of the Canadian pete in the Black Belt
division
Kodo-Kan Black Belt Association are Dave Jinks, second degree
and the Ontario Black Belt As and second runner up in 1960
sociation. This annual tournament from Cochrane, Ont. and Fred
will be held on Sept. 2nd at 7:00 Matt Pan American and two time
p.m. in the main Colliseum of the Canadian Champion, Don McClel
Exhibition grounds.
lan and Paul Schelch, both shoCompetition wiil be open for dan.
black belt, non-black belt and ju
A few young Black Belt cham
nior competitors of the CKBBA pions are also expected to arrive
and the Judo Federation of the from Western Canada, Quebec
United States. In the Black Belt and Northeastern United States.
• Pies, Cakes, Pastries, Cookies etc.
1 Mochi-Kashi, Senbei
BAKE
studio-
SHOP
460 Dundas St. W., Toronto
(Next door to the Continental Co-op)
Phone EM. 6-3691
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
MMO niKAIDO
toromto
71 TANSLEY AVE.,
SCARBORO, ONT.
Phone AM. 5-8446.
®®«S^*
RESIDENCE
2Vesta Drive
HUdsou 5-1365
-BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
I
1384^ Queen W.
Toronto
—
LB- 2-6
1008 Northern Ontario Bulldin®
333 Bay Street fat Adelaide)
TOBONTO
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
Phone WA. 4-8427
PAGE 7
s
I Big Tennis Weekend
*
%
dates and doings
CLASSIFIED
“ TORONTO.—Two new chal
All the. ladies doubles are in
lengers for the men’s singles the semi-final stage. June Nobuo
Female Help Wanted
championship will meet on Labor ka and Amy Iwasaki will meet
hockey players wanted for new loop
Day due to the defeat of three Louise Baniel and Evie Popenuik
PATTERN MAKER, expo
all
former champions, in recentlylarly priced junior dress
,® Iwasaki and Marie Baniel i ^^-^TO- — Attention
team
league
with
two
games
each
Lady Linda Dress Co. j
held matches. Aki Koyanagi de will meet Chic Yanagisawa anc hockey players' A new N^M
Sunday
Phone EM. S-S944 (Tore
?
is
planned.
AH
League is to be formed
feated ex-champ Eddie Tsujimoto Mich Isozaki.
in the quarter finals and then
All the matches in the “D” class at t..e new George Bell Arena interested players are asked to A HOSTESS for Chi:
RU 1-91
outlasted defending champ Tom men’s singles were closely match trom 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. on Sun call Alan Masakawa at PL. 5-6687 Apply China House. Pi
ask tor Alex, after 1}
Iwasaki in the semi-finals to ad ed. Lefty Sasaki will meet new day's starting Oct. 1st. A four oi- Rick -Matsumoto at HO. 5-4501.
GIRL lor
vance into the finals.
Both comer Alf Iwasaki and Bill Jamie
OUSOWOT
ME. 3-5$
matches were tough; hard-fought son will meet Pete Nagatsu.
three setters.
In the “B” class ladies singles REC SOCRATIC BOWLERS START NEW SEASON HOUSEKEEPER required for ho:
three children. MusJ.be capable
In the lower bracket, Stan Ni Frances Koyanagi will meet Ruth
9 cnarge. as mother works. Bilingual
TORONTO. — Rec
Socrati- Cathy Adachi—CL. 5-3338, Roy
shimura had a titanic struggle Carrier in the finals.
jn presorted. Own apartment. Isberbowling will resume Sept. 17 at
me-oh. Apply Dr. Lots Pearce 249
In the “B” class men’s doubles
with another ex-champ Mickey
o:30 p.m. Anyone wishing to join Chiba—HO. 1-2279, Kim Yamada
■na Ave, Chatham, Ontario. (Trans
Matsubayashi in the quarter fin Alf Iwasaki and Gord Takanaka please contact one of the follow —HO. 3-2081.
port ition expenses re-imbursed).
will
meet
Bruno
Kuhlman
and
als with the strong legs of the
ing: Amy Tani—HO. 5-4945.
Kim Yamada
former prevailing, in another Frank Matsui. Ken Kameoka and
Male Help Wanted
three setter. He then rode rough Ken land a will meet Herb Hill
shod over Bon Yokata to advance and Bill Jamieson.
WINDOW-SASH maker. Phone AV 5-34R1
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR J.C.s ENTERING UBC
(concord, Ont.)
into the semi-finals.
“C” class events in the men’s
and
ladies.
’
have
been
revived
for
VANCOUVER.
—
The
B.C.
Cen
In the ladies singles, last year’s
must be a Japanese Canadian re
Rooms to Let
champion Sue Iwasaki has tem the first time in two years, which tennial Scholarship Fund will siding in the Province of British
porarily vacated the scene due to is a good sign that there are award a 8100.00 scholarship to a
TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS and kitstudent entering the University Columbia. Interested persons are c..on for rent. Kear Chirraid and Gruoninjuries and so there will, be a many beginners.
Eighteen players will invade of British Columbia for the first requested to contact Dean Calter wood. Call 466-S013 (Toronto)
new champion declared. The final
ists are Chic Yanagisawa who Toronto during the Labor Day time this year. The only condi Gage of the University of British ATTRACTIVE three room flat with stovo.
held the title a few years ago weekend from Cleveland headed tion attached is that the" student Columbia for further information. ftocahno ana Danforth, parking facihnes S/b per month. Phone after 63G
*
*
and up and coining June Nobuoka. by veteran Betters Mitch and Eva
P.M. OX, 9-9105 (Toronto)
Their victims in the semi-finals Hashiguchi. On Sat. afternoon at
Home for Rent
were the Baniel sisters, Louise Earlscourt, the doubles will be
FRI. NITE MIXED 10-PIN LEAGUE STARTS
played starting at 2 p.m. On Sun
and Marie.
TORONTO. — Attention 10-pin
DECORATED six room house
In the men’s doubles only- two day all singles and doubles bowlers! The Friday Night Mixed
•^'*‘^8 iOr two kitchens. East end
matches
will
be
payed
at
Trinity
Pres.
—
Herb
Morita;
Vice-Pres.
teams have advanced into the
Reasonable. Phono HO. 3-9264 (Toronto)
10-Pin League will startThe 1961?—k
(Queen
St.
West
—Mickey Cinicola; Trees.—Yukie
of
semi-finals. Fuzzy Fujiwara and Park
62 season on Sept. Sth. For the Ode; Sec.—Mary Ebata.,
Soc Shintani are one team, hav Bathurst) starting at 9 a.m.
ANNOUNCEMENT
first
night only, bowlers are ask
At the conclusion
of the
ing ousted the only out-of-town
Mary Ebata, Sec.
ed to please arrive early around
During the CNE, The Nikko
entry of George- Yanagisawa and matches on Sunday a welcome S:30. The league will again operThe N.C. apologizes for an er
Garden
will be open for busi
banquet
and
dance
will
be
held
।
.
,
Art Suzuki of Hamilton.
Stan
ror in this notice last week when
at
the
China
House.
925
Eglinton
‘
e
a
L
m
Pia
Edwards.
ness
every
day including AlonNishimura and Vic Lum is. the
the heading read “Bowlers Want
day which has been closer! be
The new committee was chosen ed.” The league is filled and this
other team?, having ousted Dorr Ave; West, starting at 7:00 p.m
fore. We especially welcome
Matt Matsui I at a ’Dieting on July 2Sth, they notice is for members only.
Yokata and Toru Idenouye.
tourists and out-of-town Japa
nese Canadians.
NIKKO GARDENS
TYBS TO CELEBRATE 15TH ANNIVERSARY
For Complete- Real Estate Service
460 Dundas Street West,
| TORONTO.—The following re(2) developing and conducting
(just east of Spadi.ua)
| port was published in 1946:
In Metro Toronto
Sunday School lessons in English.
Toronto, Ontario.
“Over fifty Nisei, equally re
(3) developing- and conducting
presented by men and women
gathered at 245 College St. on Buddhist services that are suite' fiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiimnunii
PA'l ROW EZE
Sept. 8, for the first English ser to Canadian born Buddhists.
(4)
publication
of
various
ser
vice and meeting sponsored by
Member of Real Estate Board Photo Co-op.
OUR ADVERTISERS
vice books, pamphlets, books, and
the Toronto Buddhist Temple.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiinniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHi
periodicals.
i “Rev. T. Tsuji, who spoke at
1573-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(5)
conducting
numerous
the gathering, explained the dif
sports,
social
and
related
activi
ficulties which the Church has
BUSINESS PHONE
FISHING TACKLE "
HO. 9-0551
ties.
had to face since the evacuation
(6) taking part in seminars
Ll've Ba t — Rod and Reel
RESIDENCE PHONE
and asked for the whole-hearted
OX. 4-9872
and
conferences to further the
co-operation of the young people
to realize a vast and complete re study and practice of Buddhism
organization of the church and in Canada.
OSCAR’S
To celebrate more than 15
lSP£,^uf£a5 fal Dufforin)—LE. 2-4267
its activities. “To see this task
through to a successful end is a years of effort and accomplish
responsibility that rests upon ment, the Society will hold a 15th
: ; i.
your shoulders and mine,’’ he said. Anniversary Dance on Oct. 6, at
Chiropractor
Association
Under the leadership of Rev. the
Broadway Florists
Hall,
252
Bloor
St.
West.
Music
Takahashi Tsuji from 1946 to
‘I’lowers I'or Every Occassion’
1958.
and Reverend Newton will be suplied by a band and a
buffet
dinner
will
be
served.
Delivered locally
Ishiura from 1958 to the present,
Telegraphed out-of-town
All former members, present
the Society’s major accomplish
Magill Export Import Ltd.
members and friends, will be in
ments have been:
Winnie H. Taguchi
vited to a grand reunion of the
691 West Broadway
(1)
a
major
contribution
to
the
Box 2003
Vancouver 9, B.C.
construction of the fine, new Society.
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
Roy Sato
church.
Bus. Phono TH. 6-3848
TOSH
IWAI
49
YAMASA SHOYU
Homo Phono FA. 5-9046
Second Annual Judo Tournament At ONE
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fn„
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET .WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
EM. 6-57
*
*
* FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY *
*
*
home baked-the best
competition, Hank Janssen, third
By LIZ PEARCE
TORONTO.—The Canadian Na degree Black Belt and 1961 runtional Exhibition, largest annual ner up in the Canadian Cham
pionships and 1960 title holder
exhibition in the world will be
of
the CNE Black Belt champion
presenting it’s second annual Juships
will be defending his laurels
do Tournament in co-operation
this year. Also expected to comwith the officials of the Canadian pete in the Black Belt
division
Kodo-Kan Black Belt Association are Dave Jinks, second degree
and the Ontario Black Belt As and second runner up in 1960
sociation. This annual tournament from Cochrane, Ont. and Fred
will be held on Sept. 2nd at 7:00 Matt Pan American and two time
p.m. in the main Colliseum of the Canadian Champion, Don McClel
Exhibition grounds.
lan and Paul Schelch, both shoCompetition wiil be open for dan.
black belt, non-black belt and ju
A few young Black Belt cham
nior competitors of the CKBBA pions are also expected to arrive
and the Judo Federation of the from Western Canada, Quebec
United States. In the Black Belt and Northeastern United States.
• Pies, Cakes, Pastries, Cookies etc.
1 Mochi-Kashi, Senbei
BAKE
studio-
SHOP
460 Dundas St. W., Toronto
(Next door to the Continental Co-op)
Phone EM. 6-3691
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
MMO niKAIDO
toromto
71 TANSLEY AVE.,
SCARBORO, ONT.
Phone AM. 5-8446.
®®«S^*
RESIDENCE
2Vesta Drive
HUdsou 5-1365
-BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
I
1384^ Queen W.
Toronto
—
LB- 2-6
1008 Northern Ontario Bulldin®
333 Bay Street fat Adelaide)
TOBONTO
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
Phone WA. 4-8427
Page 8
O
s®g
W
Book Review
.
By PETE LOUDON Van Sun
Shi
Okumiya and-Jiro Horiko-’
"■"‘^"Sh the eyes of a former enemy11’™”' M’s the Pacific
^H®W1
Oi#
;!?
fe^
ss
#a<
tS :
fei -X
te
B
SOO
k
I
Western Tourists
Turning To Japan
TORY O.
More and more
among those of Japanese ^ «*
American tourists are turning
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
their backs on Europe and win3-U1^.their way to Japan and the
RICK matsumoto_......______
Pacific area. Stan Delaplane,
KEN MORL.------ .....Japanese Section Editor
travel, correspondent for the San
rancisco
Chronicle
said
at
a
EM.
6-5005
479 Qm ST. W„ TOBONTO ^ ^
guilt.
’
se uo dont try to excuse Japan’s war
St
news conference here recently.
heed tL mmtivP ^
^^ ^t » ™s criminal (to , Delaplane, currently in Japan
pushed millions’.
’ into1 ndserV2 °f Jr® .P"Bacal blindness we S S60*1 material on travel in
hurled Japan into her prZ^l X"^ ^ Mr ’ ’ ’ the Orient, attributed the increase
to tourists, jaded by Europe and
*
$
* * ■
Latin America, who are looking
C° Ch^
°f gUilt: they °bjeCt for something different and hope
t° fmd it in the Far East.
delavs in ^
to Washington but there were
He noted that .passport appli ni^R0N?°-—An organization to attending and
x
cations for the Pacific area in- •tee
a .^visional commit- the ethnic groups
a/?®! ^
e
,T°ionto s ethnic groups Toronto fS£ **■ B
oSed 6?
Cent “ 016 second ^
Of Which The New Canadian is a this special SS?h“*«|
quarter of this year over the corn-ith history in claiming ^t^^^^^
^^ °? Thursday, Julv honor.
lespondmg period for 1960.
’
*
1 thls «^s R
p.m. “
at- ^v
140 -uauiursi
Bathurst sc.
St. wp^r'iJ0hn Coll.in^ood Reads i
Approximately 300,000 tourists -7 at 8 -^
^«h
f™*^
Zero were expected in Japan this vear
of the meeting was
Arthur Mal
Maloney,
^
Delaplane said.
rms j ear, Arthur
on
nQ.C.,
r ™
r? ^
- 5 onto? P^r
I
101 eiimyPpC^^^^
153 zeros destroyed ni^r013^ LHat passport ao- Toronto Parkdale.. It was agreed
into U.S. hands in theAleutians
} aSted ^ °ne feI1 intact Phcations for Europe have de- hL^6 ?e?ent that it had long at the meetinfand aS?^ I
tha^T 2PCent ^His year and been the desire of Toronto’s eth- as coordinator^
|
HnesX tXXS home W?g
^ *
mat .Latin America dropped 10 -?1C^ °1OUPS to stage a reception
(Provided on the evfc. I
xv
18 bombers were ^sii^^
~n, per cent. .
nonor of a^d as a
J 1
During his three week stay, De- Sh?? n-A^ ?^ht Honourable mg of the reception.
Representatives of more
I
Uplane will, seek to convince Ja
\?r ^enbaker, Prime Mini
^1^^^^
SUrPriSe °f the panese tourist officials to widen ster of Canada, and Mrs. Diefen twenty-one of Toront™ etW I
groups attended the wl;Sl ■
2n nrr°Y Held of travel in Ja- baker.
meeting and drafted £* B
bor, the RrS6!^^^
after the lesson of Pearl Har?y abaudoning set itineries Hi:\^|c?slon was made to hold
Oct ’^^ ths ^« I
be without air protection, aSd thus e^sriy^™ °f Wales-should and loosenmg visa requirements. the affair on Sat., Oct. 21st at
best to h aifdnfOr ?e Pr°cedur3 I
and Prime Minister
admiral or JusV-^ ^Sin^
he armchair
Diefenbaker and Mrs. Diefen best to be followed to aconaini B
China
Aids
Ghana
the largest number of the ue3 K
6 wS /C^ounts of the various l^
fmd TeWard ^ ^^
T^^^C-^3^0 Peking said baker have indicated that thev with the plan to hold the Diefem I
are very much looking forward
baker reception.
El
h°w Japan’s ypkhn^
up the thrilling-story of last week-Red China has agreed
to., lend $19.7 million to Ghana \
two bullets in his brain’ (He returnTt
home his Zero, despite ^J.^erest to help develop
and chalks up 64 kills )
to fight despite loss of an eye
African nation’s economy.
I
aftermath^f tlmHh^
y^
Jhe chapter on the
Ethnic Press To Honor Diefenbakers
HUGE MOOSE
w
THE NEW CANADIAN
as white»~ - hied ia ^x1^^ laStri? ”'KeBi moose,
’arrest of the species, may weigh
the eight trtiispXf^^
also do well to read off from 1,000 to 1,8000 pound J S
P’anes which left 3,000 fllat^^
attacked .. by 137 U.S. ]
.... ...... -^^-iiiii
tateniew PiarMy
263 SCARLETT RD. TORONTO 9
ACCURATE — DISPENSING
Lucien C. Kurata
SARRisteb and 8OLIOITOB
notaby public
K RICHMOND ST WRIST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EMJ-3323
—
Ras, Bo_ 7.3427
jVictory Theatre!
it Is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNGAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
NEW ENROLLMENT FOR
TORONTO JAPANESE LANGUAGE SCHOOL
Registration for 7 years and over
SAT. SEPT. 2
At Region Hall
P
• *
thubs.
to a.m.—11 a.m.
22 College St.
.
™
18 ™
2 p.m.-
At Kotobuki Hall
p.m.
« contact tlacheks OB m ^-^
f SPADINAAT DUNDAS Si
J
EM. 85006
1
g Starting Friday, Sept. 1st ||
g
THE GEATEST
|
GIRL SHOW
|
IN TOWN
|
(BURLESQUE)
J
s
RO. 6-6173 — RO. 6-6174
Victor Kitamura, B.Sc., Phm.
Learn
I
(Plus
I an Unusual murder mystery I
CHICK SEXING
Portrait of a Mobster
For Security—Higher Income
g
g
g
g
Showtime:
1:30 p.m. -—4:30 p.m.
earn
work
write
7:30 P-m. — 10:30 p.m.
Gala Opening Speial:
S
Friday, 1 p.m,
g FIRST 100 PATRONS FREE
On Sunday: everybody
■"ill get a free hotdog
gig
§
f ®z.t® an hour
at Baby Chick Hatcheries
Classi9/11«ttead
at night. Easy learning.
c ,9^?Y t°r free brochure.
Schools M Calif, and Penn.
Chick Sexing School
S^t T61 214 L“e S«> Lansda!
e. Pa.
• John Nitta, General Manag
a
t
h
n
P
V;
fl
fa
mi
ri I
ta:
th
za-
the
tre
at
Mt
our
his
HAKATA DOLLS OF OUAITTV a
ASSORTMENT OF SPTFp’al^?^
TO CHOOSE FROM
E
AND SIZES
hon
“th€
or c
S?N?^ °F SOK EMBROI-
FERENT scenes?
^ ° VER 15 DIF.
DACQUERWARE OF AU.
desopip
^ ^-^ ®S
>B>Sa§s®® Wa™.. LAMPS OF
PARAM°UNT
GIFT
SHOP
More Open: 9 a.m. to 9 p m.
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
_OBlockEaSt Of Pape Ave.)
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Book Review
.
By PETE LOUDON Van Sun
Shi
Okumiya and-Jiro Horiko-’
"■"‘^"Sh the eyes of a former enemy11’™”' M’s the Pacific
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Western Tourists
Turning To Japan
TORY O.
More and more
among those of Japanese ^ «*
American tourists are turning
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
their backs on Europe and win3-U1^.their way to Japan and the
RICK matsumoto_......______
Pacific area. Stan Delaplane,
KEN MORL.------ .....Japanese Section Editor
travel, correspondent for the San
rancisco
Chronicle
said
at
a
EM.
6-5005
479 Qm ST. W„ TOBONTO ^ ^
guilt.
’
se uo dont try to excuse Japan’s war
St
news conference here recently.
heed tL mmtivP ^
^^ ^t » ™s criminal (to , Delaplane, currently in Japan
pushed millions’.
’ into1 ndserV2 °f Jr® .P"Bacal blindness we S S60*1 material on travel in
hurled Japan into her prZ^l X"^ ^ Mr ’ ’ ’ the Orient, attributed the increase
to tourists, jaded by Europe and
*
$
* * ■
Latin America, who are looking
C° Ch^
°f gUilt: they °bjeCt for something different and hope
t° fmd it in the Far East.
delavs in ^
to Washington but there were
He noted that .passport appli ni^R0N?°-—An organization to attending and
x
cations for the Pacific area in- •tee
a .^visional commit- the ethnic groups
a/?®! ^
e
,T°ionto s ethnic groups Toronto fS£ **■ B
oSed 6?
Cent “ 016 second ^
Of Which The New Canadian is a this special SS?h“*«|
quarter of this year over the corn-ith history in claiming ^t^^^^^
^^ °? Thursday, Julv honor.
lespondmg period for 1960.
’
*
1 thls «^s R
p.m. “
at- ^v
140 -uauiursi
Bathurst sc.
St. wp^r'iJ0hn Coll.in^ood Reads i
Approximately 300,000 tourists -7 at 8 -^
^«h
f™*^
Zero were expected in Japan this vear
of the meeting was
Arthur Mal
Maloney,
^
Delaplane said.
rms j ear, Arthur
on
nQ.C.,
r ™
r? ^
- 5 onto? P^r
I
101 eiimyPpC^^^^
153 zeros destroyed ni^r013^ LHat passport ao- Toronto Parkdale.. It was agreed
into U.S. hands in theAleutians
} aSted ^ °ne feI1 intact Phcations for Europe have de- hL^6 ?e?ent that it had long at the meetinfand aS?^ I
tha^T 2PCent ^His year and been the desire of Toronto’s eth- as coordinator^
|
HnesX tXXS home W?g
^ *
mat .Latin America dropped 10 -?1C^ °1OUPS to stage a reception
(Provided on the evfc. I
xv
18 bombers were ^sii^^
~n, per cent. .
nonor of a^d as a
J 1
During his three week stay, De- Sh?? n-A^ ?^ht Honourable mg of the reception.
Representatives of more
I
Uplane will, seek to convince Ja
\?r ^enbaker, Prime Mini
^1^^^^
SUrPriSe °f the panese tourist officials to widen ster of Canada, and Mrs. Diefen twenty-one of Toront™ etW I
groups attended the wl;Sl ■
2n nrr°Y Held of travel in Ja- baker.
meeting and drafted £* B
bor, the RrS6!^^^
after the lesson of Pearl Har?y abaudoning set itineries Hi:\^|c?slon was made to hold
Oct ’^^ ths ^« I
be without air protection, aSd thus e^sriy^™ °f Wales-should and loosenmg visa requirements. the affair on Sat., Oct. 21st at
best to h aifdnfOr ?e Pr°cedur3 I
and Prime Minister
admiral or JusV-^ ^Sin^
he armchair
Diefenbaker and Mrs. Diefen best to be followed to aconaini B
China
Aids
Ghana
the largest number of the ue3 K
6 wS /C^ounts of the various l^
fmd TeWard ^ ^^
T^^^C-^3^0 Peking said baker have indicated that thev with the plan to hold the Diefem I
are very much looking forward
baker reception.
El
h°w Japan’s ypkhn^
up the thrilling-story of last week-Red China has agreed
to., lend $19.7 million to Ghana \
two bullets in his brain’ (He returnTt
home his Zero, despite ^J.^erest to help develop
and chalks up 64 kills )
to fight despite loss of an eye
African nation’s economy.
I
aftermath^f tlmHh^
y^
Jhe chapter on the
Ethnic Press To Honor Diefenbakers
HUGE MOOSE
w
THE NEW CANADIAN
as white»~ - hied ia ^x1^^ laStri? ”'KeBi moose,
’arrest of the species, may weigh
the eight trtiispXf^^
also do well to read off from 1,000 to 1,8000 pound J S
P’anes which left 3,000 fllat^^
attacked .. by 137 U.S. ]
.... ...... -^^-iiiii
tateniew PiarMy
263 SCARLETT RD. TORONTO 9
ACCURATE — DISPENSING
Lucien C. Kurata
SARRisteb and 8OLIOITOB
notaby public
K RICHMOND ST WRIST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EMJ-3323
—
Ras, Bo_ 7.3427
jVictory Theatre!
it Is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNGAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
NEW ENROLLMENT FOR
TORONTO JAPANESE LANGUAGE SCHOOL
Registration for 7 years and over
SAT. SEPT. 2
At Region Hall
P
• *
thubs.
to a.m.—11 a.m.
22 College St.
.
™
18 ™
2 p.m.-
At Kotobuki Hall
p.m.
« contact tlacheks OB m ^-^
f SPADINAAT DUNDAS Si
J
EM. 85006
1
g Starting Friday, Sept. 1st ||
g
THE GEATEST
|
GIRL SHOW
|
IN TOWN
|
(BURLESQUE)
J
s
RO. 6-6173 — RO. 6-6174
Victor Kitamura, B.Sc., Phm.
Learn
I
(Plus
I an Unusual murder mystery I
CHICK SEXING
Portrait of a Mobster
For Security—Higher Income
g
g
g
g
Showtime:
1:30 p.m. -—4:30 p.m.
earn
work
write
7:30 P-m. — 10:30 p.m.
Gala Opening Speial:
S
Friday, 1 p.m,
g FIRST 100 PATRONS FREE
On Sunday: everybody
■"ill get a free hotdog
gig
§
f ®z.t® an hour
at Baby Chick Hatcheries
Classi9/11«ttead
at night. Easy learning.
c ,9^?Y t°r free brochure.
Schools M Calif, and Penn.
Chick Sexing School
S^t T61 214 L“e S«> Lansda!
e. Pa.
• John Nitta, General Manag
a
t
h
n
P
V;
fl
fa
mi
ri I
ta:
th
za-
the
tre
at
Mt
our
his
HAKATA DOLLS OF OUAITTV a
ASSORTMENT OF SPTFp’al^?^
TO CHOOSE FROM
E
AND SIZES
hon
“th€
or c
S?N?^ °F SOK EMBROI-
FERENT scenes?
^ ° VER 15 DIF.
DACQUERWARE OF AU.
desopip
^ ^-^ ®S
>B>Sa§s®® Wa™.. LAMPS OF
PARAM°UNT
GIFT
SHOP
More Open: 9 a.m. to 9 p m.
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
_OBlockEaSt Of Pape Ave.)
Ain
TC
Tire
Tubb
lapa
with
rial
^eek.
stone
9°. c
lacto]
If
^e p
Craw
^T2*Pj
2O.ta