Page 1
^ 2„ ia
THE NEW CANADIAN
Id’
\ rates
us wee;
?' ^ is
raster i
non Vn, ;•
, tight ^
®tter dig
Pavers!
•^) 50, ^
11 lenses.’*
old in J5.
§249
—________
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
•No. 68
asey. ^sau/nura
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1961
TORONTO, ONTARIO
really may be later than all
you unmarried Nisei people think.
A Japanese Canadian marriage
bureau, probably- the first ever to
operate in Canada, has just open _ TORONTO.—The Labor Day
ed in Toronto. The National Mar n eek-end was a eventful one in this budget it was decided that of $150 towards- the budget. This was again elected President and
riage Bureau—as it is called— the history of the National JCCA each local be given a quota based includes interior B.C.’s share, as he will carry this term of office
is nin by a 32-year-old Nisei as the 6th National Convention on me population, financial sta- the latter are unable to meet any for two years. The position of
, mother of 3 children, Mrs. Sylvia took place at the Park Plaza Ho
financial obligation at this time. vice-president was not filled at
Elected Pres. Again
Manitoba reached into their trea- this time due to the fact that the
t Haruko Ise of 196 Ashdale Ave. tel, in Toronto. Delegates and of
sury
and came out with $100 as fou r nominee
ficial
observers
from
across
Can
Membership fee is $25.00 and
Tanaka,
their
share.
In Ontario, The Lake- Reg- Mori, Fred Kayahara and
ada.met
to
decide
the
fate
of
the
this qualifies you for “as many
head Nisei Club agreed on $50. Ken Mori, Japanese section edi
introductions as possible.” If you A ational J CCA which was in the
Hamilton will put forward $50 tor of the NC. all declined be
score—that is, decide on marriage precarious state of going out of
nnd
I oronto will carry the ma cause of business commitments.
—you are required to cough up existence. Throughout the conferjority
of the load with a quota of It was agreed that the selection
ence
an
air
of
friendship
and
co
another $60.00 each “not later
^
;y Japa$450.
Montreal and the rest of of the vice-president would be
operation
was
maintained,
thus
than 30 days after the day of
-ano and
Quebec have no active JCCA or left to the discretion of the Na
enabling a successful conclusion,
your
wedding.
”
All
in
allT
think
here for
ganizations functioning- at this tional Executive which will be
it is quite reasonable when you (that the National JCCA is abso
time.
connecappointed in the near future.
stack up all past expenditures in lutely- necessary) to be realized.
ctune or
The
delegates
agreed
that
the
Gold pins were awarded to sev
this romance game; tilings such
It was agreed that in order to
W in
organization and structure should eral of the delegates who have
as new uits, new car, Arthur Mur maintain and finance the various
be simplified. There would not be served the National JCCA for
ray lessons, secret bowling les projects to be undertaken by the
the two
an Ontario Provincial Chapter, over five continuous years. They
sons, muscle building lessons at National body, the local chapters
just bo
due to the fact that the distances
Mack's
Gym,
correspondence v.-ould have to share in the cost
it sou?
between
the Lakehead and the are: Rits Inouye, Harry- Fukushi
saxaphone lessons, etc. You know of maintaining the National of
ie shopsouthern Ontario cities of Tor ma, Mils Sumiya and Ken Mori
the bit.
fice. The National JCCA will have
onto and Hamilton made this im- all of the previous National Com
Say you are interested, get in its permanent office in Toronto.
vas th’
practicle. Instead of having- vari mittee, and Kar Kobayashi of In
contact with madame Ise, fork Each local chapter pledged its
winner
ous Provincial chapters the new terior B.C. (Kamloops).
over the 25 skins for registration, support, both financially and
B. C.
m Feeconstitution
calls for ’ a more
and sign an agreement, “uncon modally, in this matter-.
closer connection between the members of the JCCA will re
ditionally affirming”. (1). Tha
A minimum budget of $800.
functioning locals and the Na- ceive awards from their respec
you are legally free to marry anc
tional office.
was
presented by- the National
tive locals.
I wish introductions with matri
Mr.
Edward
Ide
treasurer,
HarryFukushima,
and
It was also written into the
The twelve official delegates
mony as my objective. (2). That
you have truthfully given all per whole-heartedly- supported by- the
constitution, that a president and received a momento of this 6th
tinent information about myself, finance committee, which was tus, and expected ability- to raise a Vice-president would be chosen, National Conference in the form
family and my financial sta composed of delegates from each further funds. The outcome was instead of just a president as had of a Japanese made fountain pen,
a my
kindly donated by- Paramount
tus. She will then give you an in of the local chapters. To meet that Vancouver would pay- a sum
been the case. Mr. Edward Ide Gift Shops of Toronto.
terview and then search her files
for someone who “most nearly”
Canameets
your requirements. / She
friend
CONFAB DELEGATES
contacts
the other party and if
le suiit’s hunky-dory, you—or madame
HONOLULU.—A report claim years’ research conducted. b.v Dr. the chief rice-producing areas.
3ORONTO.—The following are
Sylvia if you so wish—arranges ing that excessive consumption of Kondo.
the delegates from the various
During this period, he
irnard.
He found that adults in the local chapters of the JCCA across
rice results in premature senility made a detailed check of over
a dinner or theatre date.
’riend,
area
were consuming- an average Canada who attended the 6th Na
_ Everything is absolutely con and early death will be presented 700 villages in Japan. In some
"‘ere
:
of
one
kilogram of rice daily dur tional Conference at the Park
fidential, she says, right from- to the 10th Pacific Science Con villages,, residents lived to an old
Cross
ing the busy farming season.
gress,
now
in
session,
by
a
pro
the
plain
envelopes
from
her
cor
Plaza Hotel. British Columbia;
age while in others they died
CanaHowever, villagers maintaining George Fujisawa, Kar Kobavafessor
at
Tohoku
University
in
early.
respondence
to
you,
to
your
ap
able,
balanced diet without depend- shi. Vancouver; Arthur Hara
plication information locked in Sendai, Miyagi Prefecture.
As a result of the survey, he. a
on at
ing
too much on rice enjoyed a Manitoba; I. Iriza, W. T. Shibata.
secret files in her private home
The Pacific Science Congress, found that the eating habits went
saylonger
life span.
Fort "William; T. Omaye, Fred
office. Whether you’re a lonely lasting until Sept. 6, is being at a long way in deciding the life
ither.
For instance, Dr. Kondo found Nishikawa. Hamilton; U. Kamita.
office worker in Toronto, a shy tended by more than 1,500 schol span of the villagers.
beet farmer in Alberta, or a frus ars from some 50 countries.
Dr. Kondo claims that his stu that farmers in a village in Tot Ioronto; Ritz Inouye, Mats Su
Dr. Shoji Kondo, honorary pro dies have revealed that overeat tori Prefecture in. western Hon miya. Montreal (observer): H
trated gillnet fishernnan in North
Surrey, B.C., as long as you’re fessor at the university, plans to ing of rice and unbalanced diet shu, well-known for longeri tv, Morishita.
Also attending were the mem
sincere in your desire to meet, as announce the results of his stu cause premature ' senility and were engaged in the age-old cus
1 his
tom
of
selling
theiirice
and
sub
bers
of the National Executive
the
National
Marriage
Bureau
’
s
dy
concerning
rice
in
a
report
early
death.
e at
brochure puts it, “the one for ri tied “Eating Habits and Health
Many such cases were seen, in sisting mainly on barley, soy Committee: Ed Ide, George Ta
naka, I. Umezuki, Ken Mori arid
you ’, and naturally have the ne- and Longevity.”
Aomori, Akita and Yamagata beans, vegetables and seaweeds.
His
researches
have
also Harry- Fukushima.
cessary- 25 bucks, you can be
The report is the fruit of 25 prefectures in northern Japan,
brought out the fact that heavv
The capable chair-man through
helped. Madame Sy-1via Ise says
consumption of fish and a short out the conference was Fred Kashe knows what heartaches the
age of vegetables in the diet re yahara.
. lonely- go through, and desire to
ires
sult
in a short span of life.
help all those who sincerely seek
sign
Dr. Kondo has reached the con
marriage.
TOKYO.—The Japanese foreign ers and workers but also technic clusion that seaweed, soybeans, Greenwood High
I do hope all those who find
nen
tnenrselves in this category—and ministry said that 1960 was “an al experts and workers were in soybean paste and vegetables
Into
School Student
,. sj°P kidding ourselves, half epoch-making year in the field of cluded in the emigration agree have some connection with longe ment
with
Brazil.
?j tins c°taeyed world is—will emigration” for this over-crowd
Wins Scholarship
“1960 may be described as an rity.
x e that first step and write her ed nation.
GREENWOOD, B.C. — Miss
xL ^.-^hdale Avenue in ToronHe has also arrived at the con
A ministry “Blue Book” on epoch-making year in the field of
ta Ontario. Y ou have nothing to foreign affairs, published annu- emigration. Overseas emigration clusion that the overeating of fish Rosaylnn Izumi, one of the gra1961 has
a ac stamp, and perhaps ally, said that “a major emigra up to recent years was practic and meat after middle age brings duating class for
ally restricted to the emigration on premature senility and early brought honors to her school by
a
"hole
new
world
to
gain,
who
tion
agreement
was
signed
by
Ja
4 having passed her government
Technical experts death.
kite is too short and too pan and Brazil last year” which of farmers.
and
workers
could
go
only
at
the
exams
with an average of 84%.
He
believes
that
the
overcon
ior things like foolish pride “created a new concept and un
anti rotten people to make it even derstanding of emigration both in specific invitation on enterprises sumption of animal protein is She was awarded two scholar
in the receiving countries. Tech responsible for the recent in ships, one of $400 from the Brew
"orse. The hell with them. My Japan and abroad.”
ers’ Warehouse in Vancouver and
nicians
are in great demand in
. nlosophy has always been:
It said the government’s emi countries such as Brazil and Ar crease reported in the number of the other one by the B.C. govern
middle
aged
persons
suffering
m61?0116 is.bound to make missometime, but make sure gration policies “also became gentina, where industrial deve from heart diseases in Europan ment which entitles her to half
her tuition fees for the first fear
and American countries.
^ °t leaking them multifold in that not only farm- lopment is going full blast.”
of
University.
don’t let others make
Rosaylnn plans on going on for
v-hniJOr You- You’re the one
a teacher’s certificate and has
then ^aS t0 ^' and learn by
certainly taken an active part
during her school years, not only
in scholastic achievement but also
JaPan Trade Centre is
in
sports, in which she was very
times
more
milk
and
dairy
pro
increases
in
income
and
leisure
Japan expects a great improve
a?. intelligent, witty
good
all during school.
J00^11® chick to act as ment in the living standards of ducts than they- did in 1956-58, time. The average Japanese took
bhe
also served on the execu
sho ,^arta- Rumour has it her people within the next ten ■ and three times more meat. four trips to seashore, mountains
tive
bodies
and was one repre
or skiing grounds in 1957, but
LTave^ aH over Canada, years.
fruits and fatty foodstuff.
sentative
to
the UBC High
the average is expected to take
The prediction is made by the
v fPPearances, etc. “pushSchool
Conference
this year.
86
The
report
predicts
that
13
such
trips
by
1970.
C^Sl i nn .orangesJ She will nation’s
Economic
Planning
The agency also predicts great
I hnf) rA Paid
^ nioney, Agency, which foresees doubled families of each 100 will own
by
1970
while
71
lerision
increases
in expenditures on edu
purchasing
power
by
1970
when
a inf
t m sUre there should be
annual net income after taxes percent will own electric wash cation, recreation, transportation Woman's World
ing machines and 50 percent and other miscellaneous spend
'?^r information write or will average $486.
TOKYO.—A department store
electric
refrigerators. Cars are ings. It is expected that increas here has opened a branch exclu
w
Lpan
Trade
Centre
in
Specifically,
the
agency
report
1 ore;
said, individual spending will in expected to be owned by only ing prosperity will achieve the sively for women, selling quality
crease 2.3 times over the present 8.5 percent of the householders goal of full employment and dras accessories, lingeries, cosmetic
tically alter the present situation and other goods. There is even a
level
to $411 per capita in 1970. in the dense little islands.
World War H racis
The people are expeetd to take in which 2,000,000 Japanese fami tobacco counter with smoking
This amount is expected to en
(Continued on Page 8)
able the -Japanese to consume five far more recreational trips due to lies do not own their own homes. equipment designed for women.
National J.C.C.A. Confab Husre Success
I
Rice
Diet
Results
In
Early
Death.
Japanese Technicians Going To Brazil
Contemporary
Japan
Living Standard Up
THE NEW CANADIAN
Id’
\ rates
us wee;
?' ^ is
raster i
non Vn, ;•
, tight ^
®tter dig
Pavers!
•^) 50, ^
11 lenses.’*
old in J5.
§249
—________
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
•No. 68
asey. ^sau/nura
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1961
TORONTO, ONTARIO
really may be later than all
you unmarried Nisei people think.
A Japanese Canadian marriage
bureau, probably- the first ever to
operate in Canada, has just open _ TORONTO.—The Labor Day
ed in Toronto. The National Mar n eek-end was a eventful one in this budget it was decided that of $150 towards- the budget. This was again elected President and
riage Bureau—as it is called— the history of the National JCCA each local be given a quota based includes interior B.C.’s share, as he will carry this term of office
is nin by a 32-year-old Nisei as the 6th National Convention on me population, financial sta- the latter are unable to meet any for two years. The position of
, mother of 3 children, Mrs. Sylvia took place at the Park Plaza Ho
financial obligation at this time. vice-president was not filled at
Elected Pres. Again
Manitoba reached into their trea- this time due to the fact that the
t Haruko Ise of 196 Ashdale Ave. tel, in Toronto. Delegates and of
sury
and came out with $100 as fou r nominee
ficial
observers
from
across
Can
Membership fee is $25.00 and
Tanaka,
their
share.
In Ontario, The Lake- Reg- Mori, Fred Kayahara and
ada.met
to
decide
the
fate
of
the
this qualifies you for “as many
head Nisei Club agreed on $50. Ken Mori, Japanese section edi
introductions as possible.” If you A ational J CCA which was in the
Hamilton will put forward $50 tor of the NC. all declined be
score—that is, decide on marriage precarious state of going out of
nnd
I oronto will carry the ma cause of business commitments.
—you are required to cough up existence. Throughout the conferjority
of the load with a quota of It was agreed that the selection
ence
an
air
of
friendship
and
co
another $60.00 each “not later
^
;y Japa$450.
Montreal and the rest of of the vice-president would be
operation
was
maintained,
thus
than 30 days after the day of
-ano and
Quebec have no active JCCA or left to the discretion of the Na
enabling a successful conclusion,
your
wedding.
”
All
in
allT
think
here for
ganizations functioning- at this tional Executive which will be
it is quite reasonable when you (that the National JCCA is abso
time.
connecappointed in the near future.
stack up all past expenditures in lutely- necessary) to be realized.
ctune or
The
delegates
agreed
that
the
Gold pins were awarded to sev
this romance game; tilings such
It was agreed that in order to
W in
organization and structure should eral of the delegates who have
as new uits, new car, Arthur Mur maintain and finance the various
be simplified. There would not be served the National JCCA for
ray lessons, secret bowling les projects to be undertaken by the
the two
an Ontario Provincial Chapter, over five continuous years. They
sons, muscle building lessons at National body, the local chapters
just bo
due to the fact that the distances
Mack's
Gym,
correspondence v.-ould have to share in the cost
it sou?
between
the Lakehead and the are: Rits Inouye, Harry- Fukushi
saxaphone lessons, etc. You know of maintaining the National of
ie shopsouthern Ontario cities of Tor ma, Mils Sumiya and Ken Mori
the bit.
fice. The National JCCA will have
onto and Hamilton made this im- all of the previous National Com
Say you are interested, get in its permanent office in Toronto.
vas th’
practicle. Instead of having- vari mittee, and Kar Kobayashi of In
contact with madame Ise, fork Each local chapter pledged its
winner
ous Provincial chapters the new terior B.C. (Kamloops).
over the 25 skins for registration, support, both financially and
B. C.
m Feeconstitution
calls for ’ a more
and sign an agreement, “uncon modally, in this matter-.
closer connection between the members of the JCCA will re
ditionally affirming”. (1). Tha
A minimum budget of $800.
functioning locals and the Na- ceive awards from their respec
you are legally free to marry anc
tional office.
was
presented by- the National
tive locals.
I wish introductions with matri
Mr.
Edward
Ide
treasurer,
HarryFukushima,
and
It was also written into the
The twelve official delegates
mony as my objective. (2). That
you have truthfully given all per whole-heartedly- supported by- the
constitution, that a president and received a momento of this 6th
tinent information about myself, finance committee, which was tus, and expected ability- to raise a Vice-president would be chosen, National Conference in the form
family and my financial sta composed of delegates from each further funds. The outcome was instead of just a president as had of a Japanese made fountain pen,
a my
kindly donated by- Paramount
tus. She will then give you an in of the local chapters. To meet that Vancouver would pay- a sum
been the case. Mr. Edward Ide Gift Shops of Toronto.
terview and then search her files
for someone who “most nearly”
Canameets
your requirements. / She
friend
CONFAB DELEGATES
contacts
the other party and if
le suiit’s hunky-dory, you—or madame
HONOLULU.—A report claim years’ research conducted. b.v Dr. the chief rice-producing areas.
3ORONTO.—The following are
Sylvia if you so wish—arranges ing that excessive consumption of Kondo.
the delegates from the various
During this period, he
irnard.
He found that adults in the local chapters of the JCCA across
rice results in premature senility made a detailed check of over
a dinner or theatre date.
’riend,
area
were consuming- an average Canada who attended the 6th Na
_ Everything is absolutely con and early death will be presented 700 villages in Japan. In some
"‘ere
:
of
one
kilogram of rice daily dur tional Conference at the Park
fidential, she says, right from- to the 10th Pacific Science Con villages,, residents lived to an old
Cross
ing the busy farming season.
gress,
now
in
session,
by
a
pro
the
plain
envelopes
from
her
cor
Plaza Hotel. British Columbia;
age while in others they died
CanaHowever, villagers maintaining George Fujisawa, Kar Kobavafessor
at
Tohoku
University
in
early.
respondence
to
you,
to
your
ap
able,
balanced diet without depend- shi. Vancouver; Arthur Hara
plication information locked in Sendai, Miyagi Prefecture.
As a result of the survey, he. a
on at
ing
too much on rice enjoyed a Manitoba; I. Iriza, W. T. Shibata.
secret files in her private home
The Pacific Science Congress, found that the eating habits went
saylonger
life span.
Fort "William; T. Omaye, Fred
office. Whether you’re a lonely lasting until Sept. 6, is being at a long way in deciding the life
ither.
For instance, Dr. Kondo found Nishikawa. Hamilton; U. Kamita.
office worker in Toronto, a shy tended by more than 1,500 schol span of the villagers.
beet farmer in Alberta, or a frus ars from some 50 countries.
Dr. Kondo claims that his stu that farmers in a village in Tot Ioronto; Ritz Inouye, Mats Su
Dr. Shoji Kondo, honorary pro dies have revealed that overeat tori Prefecture in. western Hon miya. Montreal (observer): H
trated gillnet fishernnan in North
Surrey, B.C., as long as you’re fessor at the university, plans to ing of rice and unbalanced diet shu, well-known for longeri tv, Morishita.
Also attending were the mem
sincere in your desire to meet, as announce the results of his stu cause premature ' senility and were engaged in the age-old cus
1 his
tom
of
selling
theiirice
and
sub
bers
of the National Executive
the
National
Marriage
Bureau
’
s
dy
concerning
rice
in
a
report
early
death.
e at
brochure puts it, “the one for ri tied “Eating Habits and Health
Many such cases were seen, in sisting mainly on barley, soy Committee: Ed Ide, George Ta
naka, I. Umezuki, Ken Mori arid
you ’, and naturally have the ne- and Longevity.”
Aomori, Akita and Yamagata beans, vegetables and seaweeds.
His
researches
have
also Harry- Fukushima.
cessary- 25 bucks, you can be
The report is the fruit of 25 prefectures in northern Japan,
brought out the fact that heavv
The capable chair-man through
helped. Madame Sy-1via Ise says
consumption of fish and a short out the conference was Fred Kashe knows what heartaches the
age of vegetables in the diet re yahara.
. lonely- go through, and desire to
ires
sult
in a short span of life.
help all those who sincerely seek
sign
Dr. Kondo has reached the con
marriage.
TOKYO.—The Japanese foreign ers and workers but also technic clusion that seaweed, soybeans, Greenwood High
I do hope all those who find
nen
tnenrselves in this category—and ministry said that 1960 was “an al experts and workers were in soybean paste and vegetables
Into
School Student
,. sj°P kidding ourselves, half epoch-making year in the field of cluded in the emigration agree have some connection with longe ment
with
Brazil.
?j tins c°taeyed world is—will emigration” for this over-crowd
Wins Scholarship
“1960 may be described as an rity.
x e that first step and write her ed nation.
GREENWOOD, B.C. — Miss
xL ^.-^hdale Avenue in ToronHe has also arrived at the con
A ministry “Blue Book” on epoch-making year in the field of
ta Ontario. Y ou have nothing to foreign affairs, published annu- emigration. Overseas emigration clusion that the overeating of fish Rosaylnn Izumi, one of the gra1961 has
a ac stamp, and perhaps ally, said that “a major emigra up to recent years was practic and meat after middle age brings duating class for
ally restricted to the emigration on premature senility and early brought honors to her school by
a
"hole
new
world
to
gain,
who
tion
agreement
was
signed
by
Ja
4 having passed her government
Technical experts death.
kite is too short and too pan and Brazil last year” which of farmers.
and
workers
could
go
only
at
the
exams
with an average of 84%.
He
believes
that
the
overcon
ior things like foolish pride “created a new concept and un
anti rotten people to make it even derstanding of emigration both in specific invitation on enterprises sumption of animal protein is She was awarded two scholar
in the receiving countries. Tech responsible for the recent in ships, one of $400 from the Brew
"orse. The hell with them. My Japan and abroad.”
ers’ Warehouse in Vancouver and
nicians
are in great demand in
. nlosophy has always been:
It said the government’s emi countries such as Brazil and Ar crease reported in the number of the other one by the B.C. govern
middle
aged
persons
suffering
m61?0116 is.bound to make missometime, but make sure gration policies “also became gentina, where industrial deve from heart diseases in Europan ment which entitles her to half
her tuition fees for the first fear
and American countries.
^ °t leaking them multifold in that not only farm- lopment is going full blast.”
of
University.
don’t let others make
Rosaylnn plans on going on for
v-hniJOr You- You’re the one
a teacher’s certificate and has
then ^aS t0 ^' and learn by
certainly taken an active part
during her school years, not only
in scholastic achievement but also
JaPan Trade Centre is
in
sports, in which she was very
times
more
milk
and
dairy
pro
increases
in
income
and
leisure
Japan expects a great improve
a?. intelligent, witty
good
all during school.
J00^11® chick to act as ment in the living standards of ducts than they- did in 1956-58, time. The average Japanese took
bhe
also served on the execu
sho ,^arta- Rumour has it her people within the next ten ■ and three times more meat. four trips to seashore, mountains
tive
bodies
and was one repre
or skiing grounds in 1957, but
LTave^ aH over Canada, years.
fruits and fatty foodstuff.
sentative
to
the UBC High
the average is expected to take
The prediction is made by the
v fPPearances, etc. “pushSchool
Conference
this year.
86
The
report
predicts
that
13
such
trips
by
1970.
C^Sl i nn .orangesJ She will nation’s
Economic
Planning
The agency also predicts great
I hnf) rA Paid
^ nioney, Agency, which foresees doubled families of each 100 will own
by
1970
while
71
lerision
increases
in expenditures on edu
purchasing
power
by
1970
when
a inf
t m sUre there should be
annual net income after taxes percent will own electric wash cation, recreation, transportation Woman's World
ing machines and 50 percent and other miscellaneous spend
'?^r information write or will average $486.
TOKYO.—A department store
electric
refrigerators. Cars are ings. It is expected that increas here has opened a branch exclu
w
Lpan
Trade
Centre
in
Specifically,
the
agency
report
1 ore;
said, individual spending will in expected to be owned by only ing prosperity will achieve the sively for women, selling quality
crease 2.3 times over the present 8.5 percent of the householders goal of full employment and dras accessories, lingeries, cosmetic
tically alter the present situation and other goods. There is even a
level
to $411 per capita in 1970. in the dense little islands.
World War H racis
The people are expeetd to take in which 2,000,000 Japanese fami tobacco counter with smoking
This amount is expected to en
(Continued on Page 8)
able the -Japanese to consume five far more recreational trips due to lies do not own their own homes. equipment designed for women.
National J.C.C.A. Confab Husre Success
I
Rice
Diet
Results
In
Early
Death.
Japanese Technicians Going To Brazil
Contemporary
Japan
Living Standard Up
Page 2
ONTARIO
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Page 7
Wednesday, September 6, 1961
T
PAGE 7
ft
NJCCA Report
i
Movie
STRATFORD,.
Ont.
The
^V?-10"?^ are tJle ^Mights Of
■‘B ayside Pebble” one ,
tile National Report presented by Mr. three entries at the
Geoige Tanaka, to the delegates attend Film Festival will be shown late’
ing tile 6th National Conference at the Uns week in Monreal. This is an
Park Plaza Hotel on Sept. 2 and 3 ’
interesting film and everyone Vs
. The four-years tenure of the Na uigeti to attend its showing (See
tional Office in Toronto was a time ad elsewhere in
for decisions mid revisions, a time for The setrum is a uoor
success and lailure, a time for action lauan
lain r3 FB01 );1USe 1:1
waiting-. Aad within ug pape? TJteSS & ’
sW
Review
CLASSIFIED
Ohia and the mixed
child growing up and becoming
Female Help Wanted
of the days flowing by HOUSEKEEPER
w
like
e cold, grey river in his
xxb
are beautifully expressed.
Train Theme
Particularly outstanding mv
the scenes in which he finds hL
money box emptied by his greodv ALTERATION AND REPAIR
ary cleaning plant. Full o
^^ri Ute realization that, hi
wstre to go on to higher educa
tion will never be realized: ms
COUNTER GIRL
fear and
at
?)
in the presence of death
as his mother dies during- hi
Rooms to Let
lonely night vigil; and his excite
mont mixed with
ATTRACTIVE
« *ar: the National worn mother,
'
has set his heartJCCA has endured.
on
going
to
a
private
school, but
QD ^he state and morale of the Na
his parents cannot afford the
tional organization at the beginning of
^: Although a kind book-seller
the term of office in 1957.
beixiends him, the. lather apA meeting was called on Aug. 28.. 1957 to lav the ground work pi entices the boy in the seiwic'”
and to prepare to move the National Headquarters to Toronto from of a callous and wealthy mer
Woodbine ar
Winnipeg for it was found that after the rotation system of two- chant. Mter the death of his molies, fill nes
6:3C
years m Quebec and Manitoba the organization was found to be at thei, Goichi refuses to be used kyo, which also takes him away
its lowest ebb. There was criticism at he lack of
of accomplishment
accomplishment on
on further by his master’s selfish from his days of childhood as it
Male Help Wanted
the immigration situation,’and the fact that no new .projects had family and sets out to find a new steams through the fields he on
A FEW garden
r
been instigated.
played in.
life.
On
Perhaps the reason for this lethargy was the rotation of head
examination th
Melodrama is not allowed to
quarters which
been adopted
at the 1953- Conference. It was :CL intrude into this recreation of Ja- script of •‘The Wayside Pebble” A MALE COOK
,
. had
.
, failure. Under tills system there was more emphasis, on local matter:‘S pan emerging from the feudal by Keneto Shindo (who directed
rather than on national matters.
“The Island,” Japan’s award
winning film at Moscow) bears ;A
.® i^e
decisions which influenced the work and morale Seiji Hisamatsu the details
Of the Executive Committee.
Goichi’s environment are care close affinity to the story of Apu, luiHHiiiiiiiiiiiimiinfmiiiiiiiiiiiiii ।
including the train symbol. Even
The major decision was: is the National JCCA worth saving? fully filled in a< the rtorv
t'Al KUi\i/±
There was no indecision here; the.answer liad the inevitability and grasses. The. bovh movingv an-1 so
o firmly rooted in JaO
UR
ADVERTISERS
irrevocability of clarity.
’
naturally playM^ by Hiroyuki panese traditions that it break
its own ehalacter and life into PHHIinillLqniHniUinniliniiiiuiin
The decision therefore .was- that the ruture depended upon the L
। the events. And these, after all,
initiation of sew projects. Tlitse must provide -the impetus that would ' |
MONTREAL JAPANESE
only g'o to show how universal is
give new vitality and strength to the organization. Three vital pro- I
FISHING TACKLE
the theme of a child growing; up
CONSULATE GENERAL
jects lay in the immediate futiie, waiting fir leadership: impetus
in poverty and asking only for
to solving the .immigration problem, the History of the Japanese
Live Bait — Rod and Reel
love and education.
Canadians and the National Conference.
‘
I
Repairs
"Robo-no-Ishi"
(C) A review of the successes of the National organization.
I
(Wayside Pebble)
1. Organization. Organization has progressed to the present point I
Fri., Sept. 8, 8:30 p.m.
DRIVE SAFELY
1500 Dundas (al DuffcrinJ—LE. 2-1267
where delegates and observers from across the country have come I
Comedy
Canadian
CHILDREN
ARE
together for a national conference.
I
84 St. Catherine St. W.
BACK IN SCHOOL
2. History. A committee was formed. A contest was held for actual ■
stories in the experiences of Japanese Canadians. A winner was I
il is a good policy to
chosen in Dec. 1958 and prizes totalling $800 was awarded. Work
have the RIGHT POLICY
started in Oct. 1959 and Ken Adachi was chosen as researcherConsult
For Complete Real Estate Service
writer. $16,000 was needed for this project. A major portion was I
WALES and DUNCAN
donated from the treasuries of defunct Japanese Canadian orsrani- I
In Metro Toronto
zations and two nation-wide -drives in 1959 and 1960. A third fund
INSURANCE AGENTS
arive to raise $8,000 for the translation into Japanese failed.
^ ^°nve Street, Toronto
d. Immigration. A delegation was sent to Ottawa in July, 1958 in
Phone WA. 1-3171
the main, it was ineffective. A second delegation went to Ottawa in I
July, 1960 to have an interview with Ellen Fairclough, Minister of I
Member of Real Estate Board Photo Co-op.
Citizenship and Immigration and Dr. Geo. Davidson, the deputy
minister. This meeting was very successful in that one case has I
1573-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
been uccessfully accepted, and all of them have been fully investi- I
gated by the Immigration'Department.
I
BUSINESS PHONE
HO. 9-0551
(D1) A review of the failures of the National Organization.
I
■ Improvement needed for a high level of communication with
RESIDENCE PHONE
OX. 4-9872
chapters.
-. A serious failure to devise a system for income to sustain opera- I 1
tional costs.
1384^2 Queen W.
?' ?® ceasing of the provincial chapter system.
If
,' /fwur<: ^0 recruit and maintain a sufficient number of personnel |
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
blational Executive Committee.
I
t ) Ihe problems of maintaining a representative national organi- I
zation unrer the existing system of operation.
|
Broadway Florists
1- Detioration of the National Organization. Alberta was defimet in I
ept. 1957, B.C. was having trouble. The system of rotating the I
Flowers For Every Occassion’
eauquarters had contributed'to the detioration. Lack of communi- I
Delivered locally
a ^^t feature in this pattern of detioration. In March I
Telegraphed out-ol-town
I Magill Export Import Ltd.
of 19o9 Quebec fell-.
”4? Out-moded Constitution. Since the constitution was out-moded I
Winnie H. Taguchi
Box 2003
691 West Broadway
a ^P^^We as a means of operation, it was essential to draft I
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
Vancouver 9, B.C.
, ^ lse °ne that could be -workable under the present circumstances. I
k ^U™en of Finances. With the detioration of the chapter sys- I
Bus. Phono TH. 6-3848
Vancouver, B.C.
office3 C°nie ^le cessabon of financial assistance to the National I
Home Phone FA. 5-9046
TOSH IWAI
iS^^i
4
YAMASA SHOYU
n^e rec°mmendations of the National Executive Committee on I —
Ke-organization of the National JCCA.
”
niittee Cen^ authority to be vested in the National Executive Com-
3 Th°'^a^ chapter system to be eliminated.
+M- e 1 , s and principles as stated in the preamble to the consti
tution to be maintained.
J'O^able and minimum budget to be shared by all chapters.
he ^^w^ations of the National Executive Committee on
j
resP°ssibilities of the National Organization.
•’
continue work for the -welfare of all Japanese Canadians.
- lo Maintain the NJCCA.
encourage local organizations to take active part as members
J We federation.
5’ w confmue and complete work on the History project.
Mthonf°n
}vor^ on immigration. The goal is complete entry
6 Tn m restriction to Canada of all relatives of Japanese Canadians.
7. m
'estigate and initiate new projects.'
—
r?aJn!ain closer ties with other groups such as he Canadian I ,—
g ^ Clnb m Japan.
rnjoVar in ,fhe promotion of Japanese culture in Canada in our
uanaaian citizens of Japanese origin.
’
EM. 4.13k
.
f5
residence' ;
Lyesl° Drive
HUdson 5-1365
E. McKaque, Q.C.
BARRISTER,
solicitor
notary public
NortJlera Ontario Buildins
BsT
(a* Adelaide)
TOHONTO
Lucien C Kurata |
B.4BBI8TEK and SOLICITOB
NOTABE PUBLIC
62 RICHMOND ST. WAIST
I
Suite 513 Temple Building
>
TORONTO
j
Hes: BO. 7-3427.
?EM. 6-3323
I
DUl
MDAO n/M/DO
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and I-'ri.,
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
EM. 6-5711
tOROXTO
71 TANSLEY AVE.,
SCARBORO, ONT.
Phone AM. 5-8446.
* FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY *
HOME BAKED - THE BEST
• 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
See SUS NAGAI
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
Phone WA. 4-8427
T
PAGE 7
ft
NJCCA Report
i
Movie
STRATFORD,.
Ont.
The
^V?-10"?^ are tJle ^Mights Of
■‘B ayside Pebble” one ,
tile National Report presented by Mr. three entries at the
Geoige Tanaka, to the delegates attend Film Festival will be shown late’
ing tile 6th National Conference at the Uns week in Monreal. This is an
Park Plaza Hotel on Sept. 2 and 3 ’
interesting film and everyone Vs
. The four-years tenure of the Na uigeti to attend its showing (See
tional Office in Toronto was a time ad elsewhere in
for decisions mid revisions, a time for The setrum is a uoor
success and lailure, a time for action lauan
lain r3 FB01 );1USe 1:1
waiting-. Aad within ug pape? TJteSS & ’
sW
Review
CLASSIFIED
Ohia and the mixed
child growing up and becoming
Female Help Wanted
of the days flowing by HOUSEKEEPER
w
like
e cold, grey river in his
xxb
are beautifully expressed.
Train Theme
Particularly outstanding mv
the scenes in which he finds hL
money box emptied by his greodv ALTERATION AND REPAIR
ary cleaning plant. Full o
^^ri Ute realization that, hi
wstre to go on to higher educa
tion will never be realized: ms
COUNTER GIRL
fear and
at
?)
in the presence of death
as his mother dies during- hi
Rooms to Let
lonely night vigil; and his excite
mont mixed with
ATTRACTIVE
« *ar: the National worn mother,
'
has set his heartJCCA has endured.
on
going
to
a
private
school, but
QD ^he state and morale of the Na
his parents cannot afford the
tional organization at the beginning of
^: Although a kind book-seller
the term of office in 1957.
beixiends him, the. lather apA meeting was called on Aug. 28.. 1957 to lav the ground work pi entices the boy in the seiwic'”
and to prepare to move the National Headquarters to Toronto from of a callous and wealthy mer
Woodbine ar
Winnipeg for it was found that after the rotation system of two- chant. Mter the death of his molies, fill nes
6:3C
years m Quebec and Manitoba the organization was found to be at thei, Goichi refuses to be used kyo, which also takes him away
its lowest ebb. There was criticism at he lack of
of accomplishment
accomplishment on
on further by his master’s selfish from his days of childhood as it
Male Help Wanted
the immigration situation,’and the fact that no new .projects had family and sets out to find a new steams through the fields he on
A FEW garden
r
been instigated.
played in.
life.
On
Perhaps the reason for this lethargy was the rotation of head
examination th
Melodrama is not allowed to
quarters which
been adopted
at the 1953- Conference. It was :CL intrude into this recreation of Ja- script of •‘The Wayside Pebble” A MALE COOK
,
. had
.
, failure. Under tills system there was more emphasis, on local matter:‘S pan emerging from the feudal by Keneto Shindo (who directed
rather than on national matters.
“The Island,” Japan’s award
winning film at Moscow) bears ;A
.® i^e
decisions which influenced the work and morale Seiji Hisamatsu the details
Of the Executive Committee.
Goichi’s environment are care close affinity to the story of Apu, luiHHiiiiiiiiiiiimiinfmiiiiiiiiiiiiii ।
including the train symbol. Even
The major decision was: is the National JCCA worth saving? fully filled in a< the rtorv
t'Al KUi\i/±
There was no indecision here; the.answer liad the inevitability and grasses. The. bovh movingv an-1 so
o firmly rooted in JaO
UR
ADVERTISERS
irrevocability of clarity.
’
naturally playM^ by Hiroyuki panese traditions that it break
its own ehalacter and life into PHHIinillLqniHniUinniliniiiiuiin
The decision therefore .was- that the ruture depended upon the L
। the events. And these, after all,
initiation of sew projects. Tlitse must provide -the impetus that would ' |
MONTREAL JAPANESE
only g'o to show how universal is
give new vitality and strength to the organization. Three vital pro- I
FISHING TACKLE
the theme of a child growing; up
CONSULATE GENERAL
jects lay in the immediate futiie, waiting fir leadership: impetus
in poverty and asking only for
to solving the .immigration problem, the History of the Japanese
Live Bait — Rod and Reel
love and education.
Canadians and the National Conference.
‘
I
Repairs
"Robo-no-Ishi"
(C) A review of the successes of the National organization.
I
(Wayside Pebble)
1. Organization. Organization has progressed to the present point I
Fri., Sept. 8, 8:30 p.m.
DRIVE SAFELY
1500 Dundas (al DuffcrinJ—LE. 2-1267
where delegates and observers from across the country have come I
Comedy
Canadian
CHILDREN
ARE
together for a national conference.
I
84 St. Catherine St. W.
BACK IN SCHOOL
2. History. A committee was formed. A contest was held for actual ■
stories in the experiences of Japanese Canadians. A winner was I
il is a good policy to
chosen in Dec. 1958 and prizes totalling $800 was awarded. Work
have the RIGHT POLICY
started in Oct. 1959 and Ken Adachi was chosen as researcherConsult
For Complete Real Estate Service
writer. $16,000 was needed for this project. A major portion was I
WALES and DUNCAN
donated from the treasuries of defunct Japanese Canadian orsrani- I
In Metro Toronto
zations and two nation-wide -drives in 1959 and 1960. A third fund
INSURANCE AGENTS
arive to raise $8,000 for the translation into Japanese failed.
^ ^°nve Street, Toronto
d. Immigration. A delegation was sent to Ottawa in July, 1958 in
Phone WA. 1-3171
the main, it was ineffective. A second delegation went to Ottawa in I
July, 1960 to have an interview with Ellen Fairclough, Minister of I
Member of Real Estate Board Photo Co-op.
Citizenship and Immigration and Dr. Geo. Davidson, the deputy
minister. This meeting was very successful in that one case has I
1573-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
been uccessfully accepted, and all of them have been fully investi- I
gated by the Immigration'Department.
I
BUSINESS PHONE
HO. 9-0551
(D1) A review of the failures of the National Organization.
I
■ Improvement needed for a high level of communication with
RESIDENCE PHONE
OX. 4-9872
chapters.
-. A serious failure to devise a system for income to sustain opera- I 1
tional costs.
1384^2 Queen W.
?' ?® ceasing of the provincial chapter system.
If
,' /fwur<: ^0 recruit and maintain a sufficient number of personnel |
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
blational Executive Committee.
I
t ) Ihe problems of maintaining a representative national organi- I
zation unrer the existing system of operation.
|
Broadway Florists
1- Detioration of the National Organization. Alberta was defimet in I
ept. 1957, B.C. was having trouble. The system of rotating the I
Flowers For Every Occassion’
eauquarters had contributed'to the detioration. Lack of communi- I
Delivered locally
a ^^t feature in this pattern of detioration. In March I
Telegraphed out-ol-town
I Magill Export Import Ltd.
of 19o9 Quebec fell-.
”4? Out-moded Constitution. Since the constitution was out-moded I
Winnie H. Taguchi
Box 2003
691 West Broadway
a ^P^^We as a means of operation, it was essential to draft I
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
Vancouver 9, B.C.
, ^ lse °ne that could be -workable under the present circumstances. I
k ^U™en of Finances. With the detioration of the chapter sys- I
Bus. Phono TH. 6-3848
Vancouver, B.C.
office3 C°nie ^le cessabon of financial assistance to the National I
Home Phone FA. 5-9046
TOSH IWAI
iS^^i
4
YAMASA SHOYU
n^e rec°mmendations of the National Executive Committee on I —
Ke-organization of the National JCCA.
”
niittee Cen^ authority to be vested in the National Executive Com-
3 Th°'^a^ chapter system to be eliminated.
+M- e 1 , s and principles as stated in the preamble to the consti
tution to be maintained.
J'O^able and minimum budget to be shared by all chapters.
he ^^w^ations of the National Executive Committee on
j
resP°ssibilities of the National Organization.
•’
continue work for the -welfare of all Japanese Canadians.
- lo Maintain the NJCCA.
encourage local organizations to take active part as members
J We federation.
5’ w confmue and complete work on the History project.
Mthonf°n
}vor^ on immigration. The goal is complete entry
6 Tn m restriction to Canada of all relatives of Japanese Canadians.
7. m
'estigate and initiate new projects.'
—
r?aJn!ain closer ties with other groups such as he Canadian I ,—
g ^ Clnb m Japan.
rnjoVar in ,fhe promotion of Japanese culture in Canada in our
uanaaian citizens of Japanese origin.
’
EM. 4.13k
.
f5
residence' ;
Lyesl° Drive
HUdson 5-1365
E. McKaque, Q.C.
BARRISTER,
solicitor
notary public
NortJlera Ontario Buildins
BsT
(a* Adelaide)
TOHONTO
Lucien C Kurata |
B.4BBI8TEK and SOLICITOB
NOTABE PUBLIC
62 RICHMOND ST. WAIST
I
Suite 513 Temple Building
>
TORONTO
j
Hes: BO. 7-3427.
?EM. 6-3323
I
DUl
MDAO n/M/DO
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and I-'ri.,
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
EM. 6-5711
tOROXTO
71 TANSLEY AVE.,
SCARBORO, ONT.
Phone AM. 5-8446.
* FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY *
HOME BAKED - THE BEST
• 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
See SUS NAGAI
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
Phone WA. 4-8427
Page 8
PAGE 8
I Editorial
—--------------------------- —Wednesday, September 6 hs,
i Casey s Comer
AT
Slightly disappointed-—that is the only phrase I can
seeing the Japan Booth, in the Government
mildmg of the P^rr which ended earlier this week. When compared
■u the work and effort of other foreign countries Tanan’c
worid’^f^^ JustifN t}?e statement that she is making one oUthe
5OiIds fastest economic advancements. Her feeble efforts at th;years Ex only adds fuel to the old adage thJ “iL Ja^^
thJr^.”t “Pyl“S and tHey lMk imSimti’e Power to create on
fcontinued from page one)
type propaganda films have been
appearing on TV lately, and some
Japanese Americans who were up
here in Toronto last weekend
gave me a list of some to watch
out for. They are:
(1). Air Force—Warner Bros.
(“)• Little Tokyo, USA—Fox.
RKO' Betrayal from the East—
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of eaN, „ /
as a medium of expression and netvs^t
b
among those of Japanese origin in Can-ado
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
RICK MATSUMOTO„_____ _
P
L
------- --------- Enghsh Editor
KEN MORL._..-Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
KFM WnPT
EM. 6-5005
t
5
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
(These three films helped pro
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
pagate the lies about Japanese
r1
The Czechoslovakian, Austrian and Mexican displays to name American loyalty).
rXTdT^5 other than Japan, are elaborate3 ^ow tha?
(4). Tokyo Rose—Paramount.
h ?
°f imagination and work has gone into preparing theb(5). Clay Pigeon.
countries, display their products with pride an<Teffec
(These films fqcus on Jlapanese
.V
ts eness. A foiei gn country is expected to exhibit products which American disloyalty, but managed
I
symbolizes typical articles of the nation or shoU the couitrW^ to include references to the loyal
economic achievements. Japan’s exhibits which were coniS o ty of tlie majority).
canned foods, shoyu (soy sauce)’, the world’s thinnest wateh ter?
(6). Across the'Pacific—Warn
®s & er Bros.
^ith school having* started vesf^rdav iiias
appeared in The New Canadian on Saturday^e!)^ Of b
whjcb
(This film was most vicious in'
sure
it
will
bring
back
many
old
mXrii\^^^^
1 ™
The only item of interest and which seemed to draw the atten its effect on Japanese Americans
^7fii°
f
interi
°
r
B
C
^
°
ther
e
^uat£l£
S
*
fhe
tion of the public was the “Valmobile” scooter. This unique scooter since it was released in 1941
shortly before Pearl Hai’bor. The
School bells across the country rang ao-airT
i
is outstanding in tnat it can be folded up and put away
k’ and re‘
villain is a . Japanese American spending to their call,hundreds of second
who attempts to destrov the Pa- not a few third generation, joined the parade haeW ^T171^® and
e T* “' schooi opening in three atooi?^1®™8 »
"
preUy dolls?’ (refering to the Hakata iiS’m- "Wfere « Z namja Canal).
. *^n7 time one of these objec
vimonos . These are items which Western people expect at a display tionable Grade “Z” films appear tary sehoo^ddS^ tt&S^^J’fe «W
or Japanese products; not dentist machinery which could ^ Si
a cu™n1'"’1 ^ “«*»’ttS5i?
made anywhere from Kalamazoo to Hong Kong I in sure Sat tW I on any of your local TV stations, Xi“y
S K ^ hf"’ical “if0™® between these jlpX fe they should be flooded with pro
test letters and calls. They need
tut tools and those from another country, but the bm question bom not be fanatic letters—like the can, Popoff, New1Dd^? kJ sj^^^F?011 ^“k- Bayfarm-Slo1
£“> ”'d“7 ’““' ^ffereuciate and .UiK "^
i
ones I sometimes write—but 2400 pupils. This is ^gbiv ASta?^,totals an estimated
strong and direct to the point —ent of fancies Aay front 1^2 Rfe£
c
notes.
.
c
*
*
*
■
'
la'
c
«nuy/Vife7 Nana and I, along
t
with friends Sam and Janet, at
1
tended one of this seasons hottest
f
dances—the National JCCA spon MANY IN LOCAL SCHOOLS
sored dance at the YMHA. Hot i
^^'■’ahout other parts of
,
t
test, heat-wise that is.
have been admitted to local schools i^5 f
sch°o1 cWIdM
AmjdT a Peasant oriental de- places, however, the children hhvF
ln 50me cases. In
h
b
b^^^ especially where
s ti
Sor j Japanese lanterns—which accommodation is crowded.
C
ft??61’3 Pla^ny pulled down stafff^X™"™
th? teaching
tl
IS ?he evening wjas over, but
8
f]
2 ?
"^ ^ snarls women who perform thesp
u ^ °^ JaPanese Canadian youn?
t(
now boast considej^
^o their jobs/They
tl A
eyes filling
w
A ^dl^n^1—-red-coated John appointments have been made rliipfVf^61'1^' ^ "umder of nw
di
ny Kunitomo and the Embers duates of last June who attended th T ^°“ among high school gragyrated all over the These teachers are’paid a S thVrai™f school at New Denver.
Elemental Pdn„^ monthly stipend of $40 and $45.
pattering eardrums with
the r rock m roll. Pve sat through again chiefly in the experienced e7aCj€e children in Greenwood is
ni
?
P-510"5 in the harems sponsored by the Catholic di^ °f 16 Sacred Heart School,
from tnsco to
f al
Rick & ^ b1^ always somS education, though sthl s^wrel^S ^at facilities for high school
i er
alike to me—and I think Kuni- eded since the settlement in wh F^10^ havq been greatly expand5 tO
his boys P^ ^ loud wood, pupils are enrolled in 1 ^ ^i11®' Both in Kaslo and Greento
WhaSw 7 SS the best of then1' to local school boards T.n nil ?F ^gh schools, paying tuition fees
■
th
Whatever happened to Guy Lom are making use of corSsnnndS.^ ^r^^ church-sponsored schools
ANNOUNCEMENT
to
bardo and the Royal Canadian?? enlarge J «13g Sta*S ^ ^‘^ ta ta
th
of the First Canadian Nisei Operated
wl
in
standing out
m
the
cool-sidewalk-breeze- Alberta, where’eyacuee^irSk SVestion ^^^ school education m
Marriage Bureau
yo
ummer-night-tir u-atching all Still under discussion t?S '^'e assessed a monthly fee of $7, is
nr
‘
sweating young chicks com- a sum of $65
child +
F0^lce the federal government pays
th:
ing out
^ equalling ■only ..to grade school nunil 6 ‘^■ korta schools. This applies, however,
gK
sweating t&^ftJ far to accept further respon^bilit^ gove™efnts have refused thus
| suddenly
kn
tea
ornment^mTl^^
are ^ b^ the Provincial go*
paj
196 Ashdale Ave., Toronto
an<
made known
Principalship in interior town schools were
I ge«Ahatl°ninow’ eh Baby.”
quf
Phone 463-3580
taken
- *- Ma^^
formerly
at New Denver, has Ei
k
’ "I • J'OU ^Ut
<
rel;
she
taken over
over the
the ltr-largd LeZ^T'
?
r?
(Mrs. S. H. Ise1)
Who
Creek school
6ThT\r10n ^reek
school, succeeding Irene Uchida
n
7aousJy at me, “I
l who relocateTeaRt
1
Tanabe from Poooff +t^eW Denver post has been filled by Yoshikoour
principal last year at
being taken by Terrie Sugiura.
ton
Iwasaki at RoXber^ thJlatt^rV7^ ^b13^ has succeeded Amy
.
not
Mihm
Glem
Continuine- in euV; Me x er having also relocated.
Here is your first classic mixed 10-pin league?
UP
in°Sot4C
°F DnVe- kashi Tsuji at^Ba v Fa^05^ afe MrS' Myea biouye] at Tashme, Taas
Ji at Bay Farm and Amy Yamazaki at Kaslo.
&
moi
in Toronto. It will operate at Olympia Edwards
' ,
N.C. 1941
brir
chi]
on Sunday afternoons 4:00 PM. Teams to be
com
ShW t^ ^
selected by team, average. Minimum 750. For
we
MASATO
M.
OTSUKA
I
t*
thes
all^K wRat of tomorrow? And
\ more information phone:
coin
Chartered Accountant
£
twno^^s to come? I
as
tl
"^fflS‘ ^-1«
Tele. 923-3683
SPADINA AT DUNDAS
to I
MARY EBATA—277- 490
Apt. 1001. 450 Wahner Hd.. Toronto
whe
^W mr flute. Who Ef’
EM. 5-50'%
expc
“Hu
starting Friday, Sept. Sth
man
The Greatest
cons
*
“
GIRL
SHOW
”
have
MINORU
GEORGE
NAGAHARA
Japs
in Toronto
homi
(burlesque)
Announces the opening of
.
Learn
it
Who
with
look
ANITA CARI
“the Anita Ekberg of
origi
Burlesque
Show
”
For Security—Higher Income
and
Fo
for
your
added
enjoyment a a
consi
at Sr’T al?0 “ k°ur
Electric Motor Service
at Baby .Chick Hatcheries
shou]
film
clas^F
9
.
*
h
?
cmd
aitend
work
to lx
“SCREEMING MEH”
$
Repairs and rewinding to
°‘ “9hl- Easy learning,
ior
with
brochure.
tight
all makes of Electric Motors
1
chools in Calif, and Penn.
Anita Ekberg and
- ft
cry a
—-Industrial
ourse
—Appliances
Adult Entertainment
■—Domestic
color
’♦^ ^ <• ^AT. C*y.“
—
Free Estimates
Chick Sexing School
'eatu
—Power Tools
*
—Emergency Calls
Showtime:
ft
Hose Office.- 214 Line St. Lans de
Fa.
°ar ji
1:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m.
S. John Nitta. General Manager
164 Chnstie St., Toronto Phone 532-0054
7:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m.
daily including Sunday
I 2?
proud
SCHOOL DAYS
8
sgr&TSSJws as
'National Marraige Bureau
^Victory Theatre
CHICK SEXING
£
8
«
ALBION
.
WtlM
«
I Editorial
—--------------------------- —Wednesday, September 6 hs,
i Casey s Comer
AT
Slightly disappointed-—that is the only phrase I can
seeing the Japan Booth, in the Government
mildmg of the P^rr which ended earlier this week. When compared
■u the work and effort of other foreign countries Tanan’c
worid’^f^^ JustifN t}?e statement that she is making one oUthe
5OiIds fastest economic advancements. Her feeble efforts at th;years Ex only adds fuel to the old adage thJ “iL Ja^^
thJr^.”t “Pyl“S and tHey lMk imSimti’e Power to create on
fcontinued from page one)
type propaganda films have been
appearing on TV lately, and some
Japanese Americans who were up
here in Toronto last weekend
gave me a list of some to watch
out for. They are:
(1). Air Force—Warner Bros.
(“)• Little Tokyo, USA—Fox.
RKO' Betrayal from the East—
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of eaN, „ /
as a medium of expression and netvs^t
b
among those of Japanese origin in Can-ado
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
RICK MATSUMOTO„_____ _
P
L
------- --------- Enghsh Editor
KEN MORL._..-Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
KFM WnPT
EM. 6-5005
t
5
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
(These three films helped pro
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
pagate the lies about Japanese
r1
The Czechoslovakian, Austrian and Mexican displays to name American loyalty).
rXTdT^5 other than Japan, are elaborate3 ^ow tha?
(4). Tokyo Rose—Paramount.
h ?
°f imagination and work has gone into preparing theb(5). Clay Pigeon.
countries, display their products with pride an<Teffec
(These films fqcus on Jlapanese
.V
ts eness. A foiei gn country is expected to exhibit products which American disloyalty, but managed
I
symbolizes typical articles of the nation or shoU the couitrW^ to include references to the loyal
economic achievements. Japan’s exhibits which were coniS o ty of tlie majority).
canned foods, shoyu (soy sauce)’, the world’s thinnest wateh ter?
(6). Across the'Pacific—Warn
®s & er Bros.
^ith school having* started vesf^rdav iiias
appeared in The New Canadian on Saturday^e!)^ Of b
whjcb
(This film was most vicious in'
sure
it
will
bring
back
many
old
mXrii\^^^^
1 ™
The only item of interest and which seemed to draw the atten its effect on Japanese Americans
^7fii°
f
interi
°
r
B
C
^
°
ther
e
^uat£l£
S
*
fhe
tion of the public was the “Valmobile” scooter. This unique scooter since it was released in 1941
shortly before Pearl Hai’bor. The
School bells across the country rang ao-airT
i
is outstanding in tnat it can be folded up and put away
k’ and re‘
villain is a . Japanese American spending to their call,hundreds of second
who attempts to destrov the Pa- not a few third generation, joined the parade haeW ^T171^® and
e T* “' schooi opening in three atooi?^1®™8 »
"
preUy dolls?’ (refering to the Hakata iiS’m- "Wfere « Z namja Canal).
. *^n7 time one of these objec
vimonos . These are items which Western people expect at a display tionable Grade “Z” films appear tary sehoo^ddS^ tt&S^^J’fe «W
or Japanese products; not dentist machinery which could ^ Si
a cu™n1'"’1 ^ “«*»’ttS5i?
made anywhere from Kalamazoo to Hong Kong I in sure Sat tW I on any of your local TV stations, Xi“y
S K ^ hf"’ical “if0™® between these jlpX fe they should be flooded with pro
test letters and calls. They need
tut tools and those from another country, but the bm question bom not be fanatic letters—like the can, Popoff, New1Dd^? kJ sj^^^F?011 ^“k- Bayfarm-Slo1
£“> ”'d“7 ’““' ^ffereuciate and .UiK "^
i
ones I sometimes write—but 2400 pupils. This is ^gbiv ASta?^,totals an estimated
strong and direct to the point —ent of fancies Aay front 1^2 Rfe£
c
notes.
.
c
*
*
*
■
'
la'
c
«nuy/Vife7 Nana and I, along
t
with friends Sam and Janet, at
1
tended one of this seasons hottest
f
dances—the National JCCA spon MANY IN LOCAL SCHOOLS
sored dance at the YMHA. Hot i
^^'■’ahout other parts of
,
t
test, heat-wise that is.
have been admitted to local schools i^5 f
sch°o1 cWIdM
AmjdT a Peasant oriental de- places, however, the children hhvF
ln 50me cases. In
h
b
b^^^ especially where
s ti
Sor j Japanese lanterns—which accommodation is crowded.
C
ft??61’3 Pla^ny pulled down stafff^X™"™
th? teaching
tl
IS ?he evening wjas over, but
8
f]
2 ?
"^ ^ snarls women who perform thesp
u ^ °^ JaPanese Canadian youn?
t(
now boast considej^
^o their jobs/They
tl A
eyes filling
w
A ^dl^n^1—-red-coated John appointments have been made rliipfVf^61'1^' ^ "umder of nw
di
ny Kunitomo and the Embers duates of last June who attended th T ^°“ among high school gragyrated all over the These teachers are’paid a S thVrai™f school at New Denver.
Elemental Pdn„^ monthly stipend of $40 and $45.
pattering eardrums with
the r rock m roll. Pve sat through again chiefly in the experienced e7aCj€e children in Greenwood is
ni
?
P-510"5 in the harems sponsored by the Catholic di^ °f 16 Sacred Heart School,
from tnsco to
f al
Rick & ^ b1^ always somS education, though sthl s^wrel^S ^at facilities for high school
i er
alike to me—and I think Kuni- eded since the settlement in wh F^10^ havq been greatly expand5 tO
his boys P^ ^ loud wood, pupils are enrolled in 1 ^ ^i11®' Both in Kaslo and Greento
WhaSw 7 SS the best of then1' to local school boards T.n nil ?F ^gh schools, paying tuition fees
■
th
Whatever happened to Guy Lom are making use of corSsnnndS.^ ^r^^ church-sponsored schools
ANNOUNCEMENT
to
bardo and the Royal Canadian?? enlarge J «13g Sta*S ^ ^‘^ ta ta
th
of the First Canadian Nisei Operated
wl
in
standing out
m
the
cool-sidewalk-breeze- Alberta, where’eyacuee^irSk SVestion ^^^ school education m
Marriage Bureau
yo
ummer-night-tir u-atching all Still under discussion t?S '^'e assessed a monthly fee of $7, is
nr
‘
sweating young chicks com- a sum of $65
child +
F0^lce the federal government pays
th:
ing out
^ equalling ■only ..to grade school nunil 6 ‘^■ korta schools. This applies, however,
gK
sweating t&^ftJ far to accept further respon^bilit^ gove™efnts have refused thus
| suddenly
kn
tea
ornment^mTl^^
are ^ b^ the Provincial go*
paj
196 Ashdale Ave., Toronto
an<
made known
Principalship in interior town schools were
I ge«Ahatl°ninow’ eh Baby.”
quf
Phone 463-3580
taken
- *- Ma^^
formerly
at New Denver, has Ei
k
’ "I • J'OU ^Ut
<
rel;
she
taken over
over the
the ltr-largd LeZ^T'
?
r?
(Mrs. S. H. Ise1)
Who
Creek school
6ThT\r10n ^reek
school, succeeding Irene Uchida
n
7aousJy at me, “I
l who relocateTeaRt
1
Tanabe from Poooff +t^eW Denver post has been filled by Yoshikoour
principal last year at
being taken by Terrie Sugiura.
ton
Iwasaki at RoXber^ thJlatt^rV7^ ^b13^ has succeeded Amy
.
not
Mihm
Glem
Continuine- in euV; Me x er having also relocated.
Here is your first classic mixed 10-pin league?
UP
in°Sot4C
°F DnVe- kashi Tsuji at^Ba v Fa^05^ afe MrS' Myea biouye] at Tashme, Taas
Ji at Bay Farm and Amy Yamazaki at Kaslo.
&
moi
in Toronto. It will operate at Olympia Edwards
' ,
N.C. 1941
brir
chi]
on Sunday afternoons 4:00 PM. Teams to be
com
ShW t^ ^
selected by team, average. Minimum 750. For
we
MASATO
M.
OTSUKA
I
t*
thes
all^K wRat of tomorrow? And
\ more information phone:
coin
Chartered Accountant
£
twno^^s to come? I
as
tl
"^fflS‘ ^-1«
Tele. 923-3683
SPADINA AT DUNDAS
to I
MARY EBATA—277- 490
Apt. 1001. 450 Wahner Hd.. Toronto
whe
^W mr flute. Who Ef’
EM. 5-50'%
expc
“Hu
starting Friday, Sept. Sth
man
The Greatest
cons
*
“
GIRL
SHOW
”
have
MINORU
GEORGE
NAGAHARA
Japs
in Toronto
homi
(burlesque)
Announces the opening of
.
Learn
it
Who
with
look
ANITA CARI
“the Anita Ekberg of
origi
Burlesque
Show
”
For Security—Higher Income
and
Fo
for
your
added
enjoyment a a
consi
at Sr’T al?0 “ k°ur
Electric Motor Service
at Baby .Chick Hatcheries
shou]
film
clas^F
9
.
*
h
?
cmd
aitend
work
to lx
“SCREEMING MEH”
$
Repairs and rewinding to
°‘ “9hl- Easy learning,
ior
with
brochure.
tight
all makes of Electric Motors
1
chools in Calif, and Penn.
Anita Ekberg and
- ft
cry a
—-Industrial
ourse
—Appliances
Adult Entertainment
■—Domestic
color
’♦^ ^ <• ^AT. C*y.“
—
Free Estimates
Chick Sexing School
'eatu
—Power Tools
*
—Emergency Calls
Showtime:
ft
Hose Office.- 214 Line St. Lans de
Fa.
°ar ji
1:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m.
S. John Nitta. General Manager
164 Chnstie St., Toronto Phone 532-0054
7:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m.
daily including Sunday
I 2?
proud
SCHOOL DAYS
8
sgr&TSSJws as
'National Marraige Bureau
^Victory Theatre
CHICK SEXING
£
8
«
ALBION
.
WtlM
«