Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
--------- :----- - ------dependent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
aiet^ ^ydumura.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1961
Do you folks remember all that
fuss in The New Canadian, not
too long ago, about disbanding
the JCCA etc.? Some people ex
pressed the opinion that the Japanese Canadian public is so well
assimilated and accepted in Can
adian society that organizations
such as tire JCCA are unneces
sary. President Edward Ide of
the
National
JCCA
quickly7
countered by7 showing that there
were still many7 things far from
being honkydory for the Japa
nese Canadians.
He cited the
Canadian immigration policy7 as
an example.
Well, last week tlie Gallup Poll
of Canada revealed an interesting
survey-result of Canadian citizens
to the question, “AS YOU MAY
LEE SMITH
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Typhoon Nancy Rips Thru Japan
Typhoon Nancy, one
But Tokyo escaped the storm
Ox the most powerful storm’s ever places, broke sea-walls at
to hit Japan, lost itself in the places, cut rail traffic at 134 entirely- except for a few gusts
caused 1,046 landslide.
and showers as Nancy’s real force
01 tli I acifie after a two-dav
damaged roads at 1,053 places passri far to the west.
i ampage through the country- las’’ and damaged 54,524 non-residonWinds of 109 miles a,n hour
weekend, leaving 164 pea-sons
tial buildings beside . interrupt
‘iead’ 2,926 injured and ing communications at 35,000 screamed through the Osaka
area. Rivers and canals surged
boljOoo homeless.
places.
3
out of their banks and streets
rhe national police agency7 re
In addition, 300 ships of vari and buildings were flooded. Roofs
ported 19 persons still missing
ous
sizes were sunk, 417 washed were blown from houses, win
in the
typhoon that ripped
away- from their moorings and dows were shattered, heavy signs
through tiny7 Amami Oshima in 1,0/0 damaged.
t ew through tlie air and trees
the south, th rough Kuyushu Shi
The coastal city’- of Niigata, shattered.
koku tlie populous Kobe-Osaka
jusv north of Tokyo, suffered the
sa^^ 21 persons were
Kyoto,_ a string of cities on aighest death toll, with 33 per
Photo joy
tlie
killed
in
Osaka
and 668 were in
of
Japan
coast
and sons reported killed and 3,122 in
KNOW, CANADA RESTRICTS
TORONTO.—Taking a glimpse t.l trough
jured.
More
than
300,000 were
northern
Honshu
----- and jured.
THE ADMISSION OF NON- at the Toronto skyline from her Hokkaido.
iemo\ed from their homes.
Destruction
in
public
Farmers were out in the fields
WHITES TO THIS COUNTRY. apartment, is pretty Miss Lee and private property ran into un
DO YOU THINK THIS SHOULD Smith, who at present is in Tor counted
all day standing up rice and rP Tpyo weather officials said
millions.
yphoon Nancy7 was the fastest
CONTINUE OR DO YOU THINK onto looking for a TV spot, or
On Monday the typhoon was wheat flattened by’- the wind and moving- storm ever to strike the
THERE SHOULD BE FEWER radio program.
picking up tons of apples and
3xo miles west-southwest of the.
mam Japanese islands. Its for
RESTRICTIONS
pears
NONsouthern tip of Kamchatka. Mov trees. prematurely torn from ward speeds were clocked at 31
WHITES?” Here is the results:
ing east-northeast with much re
Warned that Nancy’’ might lash miles an hour when it hit HonRestriction should continue 52%
duced "?nds at maximum speed Tokyo with driving rains and > ™’
n ’^creased to more than
There should be fewer ... __ 36%
of
75
miles
per
hour.
oU
miles
an hour when it roared
fierce winds, the citv buttoned
Qualified _______ ____ ......_
4%
Police reported 10,453 homes
out
into
the
Japan Sea. Its winds
itself up tight. Clubs, bars, res
No Opinion ....... ..... ......
$%
<o?r°^d’ 29,963 bndly damaged, taurants
reached
more
than 200 mph.
and theatres closed
President Ide was right. There
433 washed away, 260,000 flooded down and turned the metropolis
A 3,000-ton U.S. tanker, the
are still many things that neces
and 248,554 slightly damaged.
sitate the JCCA.
into a near-ghost town on usu u
Was reported adrift in
By JACK HEMMY
Ihe typhoon swept away’- "566 ally hectic Saturday nights.
Pacific off Honshu, but the
*
$
*
TORONTO.—Just arrived from
Maritime Safety Board said it
The principal at the school Japan where she had spent three
had
received a message saying
where my wife teaches, here in years in the entertainment circle
r
'ossel
was under control.
Toronto, received a letter, this which included two daily radio
t^^^
’
Lnal official figures
week from a school teacher in programs (Nikon Hoso Jolf Stu
said
120
persons
were killed °7
f
^2^^'
-An
American
has
of
Japan requesting correspondence dio) and one Tv regular a week,
anniversary of the opening of Ja were missing- and 156 injured
with a Canadian “boy, girl or Miss Lee Smith is currently in
r<^rn a small bronze panese-American relations.
\
struck Formosa.
teacher”. He asked my wife if Toronto seeking a TV spot or a Buddha statue which an American
About 20,000 houses were des
According
to
Davis,
George
H.
sailor of one of Commodore Matshe would care to write, and she radio program.
an
officer under troyed and damage to crops was
S
ie^,Pen7’s fleet stole from a Alexander,
in turn passed the buck to me.
For her weekly7 international
estimated at $300,000,000.
If any of you readers care to iisc Jockey show, which was on Buddhist temple in 1853 or 1854, Commodore Perry- at the time
correspond, here is some informa the air once a week, her father the foreign office disclosed re who later was promoted to
colonel in the southern army- dur
cently^.
tion from the letter.
who was attached to the Cana
According to word from the ing the Civil War, bought the
“. . . I have always wished to dian Embassy- in Tokyo wrote the
make friends with boys, girls, script. Her regular television an- Japanese embassy in Washino-- statue from Murray with a quart
and teachers in your country . . . pearances were on NW’s “Wa- ton, an American," Donald H. Da of whiskey and took it back to
because I wish to learn more gagaya Ichi-Dozen” (One dozen vis, called at the embassy- and said the U.S.
about your country7 . . . your man in our Family) which was on the he desired to return to the pro
Davis obtained possession of
per temple a small bronze Budd the statue _ because his mother
ner of living, the way "of think air every- Thursday.
IOK1O.—Mr. Kazuhide Ko
hist statue which Tom Murry a
ing, and the natural language. I
Born in Ottawa
of army crew member of the USS Mis was a cousin of the colonel, the muro, 46, will succeed Mr. Ichiro
foreign offic said.
am a 26-year-old Japanese boy parents, Miss Smith has travelKa taka m i as the Japanese Con
souri, of Commodore Perry’s
teacher of English. My name is led extensively.
The foreign office has sent in sul in Toronto. Mr. Komuro will
fleet, stole either in 1853 or 1854
Tetsuo Yamada; My address is
She has numerous movie cre while the fleet was anchored of quiries to temples at Uraga, Ku- take over the post in October
Fuku ma-m achi,
Munakat a-gu n, oits,
rihama, Kanzawa Hakkei, Yoko when he arrives with has family.
dits, with ' her latest
late
being “In Uraga.
Fukuoka, Japan.”
hama and V okosuka about the J i ncw Consul is a graduate of
ternees of Karapili” which is due
Davis said he was [prompted to statue in an effort to find the
Im sure he’ll be glad to hear for export soon.
lokyo University who entered
do
so on the occasion of the 100th owner.
ironi Japanese Canadians.
Gaimusho in 1942, and was sent
Besides all this, Miss Smith had
to the Japanese Embassy’- in Iran
a weekly column on etiquette in
Recently, I heard of a insur- one of the popular Japanese ma
as a secretary in 1953. He return
ed to the Tokyo office where he
ance case concerning an Issei gazines.
gentleman, now living in Japan,
v> orked under the Economic BuMiss Smith can soon be seen
who collected $400.00 from a on the CBC-TV program 701 _ TORONTO.—Let’s Speak Eng
IR?U- untH his appointment as
short term endowment for which Open House on the 30th of Octo lish, a new 26-week series of all of the following books to The Chief of the British Common
"e . had discontinued , payment ber, were she will be discussing English lessons to begin on CBLT New Canadian.
wealth secti on of the Europe Sound Studies—List price $1.25 Asian Bureau of Gaimusho.
curing the turmoil of the’ relo- entertainment in Japan.
(Channel 6) on Saturday, Oct. 7, Basic Lessons—List price $2.00
Ca Lion days.
will give newcomers to" Canada Japanese Translation Booklet—
their first opportunity of learn
°f F°u (probably- only
„
List Price $1.00
me oder Nisei and Issei) or your
ing English via television.
Sorry no C.O.D. orders!
Parents who have taken a short
“Let’s Speak English” is pre
endowment before
the war
war
oeiore me
•
o
i
sented
jointly by the Canadian
(probably in
j,
the ^xv
early ^ov
1930’Ss),
Broadcasting Corporation and the
N ARA,
Japan.—A
recen tl y
"M had paid more than
than half nf*
of
*3 0
Metropolitan Educational Televi
opened recreation park offers
„ - P2?11™^ — hypothetically
TAIPEI.—The Nationalist Chi sion Association of Toronto, with
vacationists a gay and lightheart
years or more of a 20 nese government has cracked assistance of: citizenship division,
ed aspect of Japanese life in
.eat policy-—but discontinuec
down on a multi-million dollar Ontaro department of provincial
striking contrast to the early art
FF11enL I°r °he reason or an- racket specialized in smuggling secretary- and citizenship; Cana
and
culture for which this city
er’ should apply- to the insur- Japanese movies into Formosa, dian Scene (the ethnic press news ~
—Japanese Ambas
has always been, noted.
company from which the jpolice sources said.
sador
Hisanaga
Shimazu
said
in
service); and the citizenship
P°hcy had been taken and see if
bullions of dollars were invest
Unofficial figures showed that branch, Canadian departmen of Rawalpindi that Japan .will help
A are entitled to a refund..
as much as it can in the econo ed in this project, called Dream
a total of 270 Japanese pictures citizenship and immigration.
. the premiums due—sav on the have been smuggled into the
mic development of Pakistan.
land, which fills a vast area with
During the 26-week series,
iyear Policy—will have been island in the past four years and
According to a local agency re tun, educational enterprises, and
half-hour English classes will
the cash value of and made a’profit of 150 million telecast on CBLT. On the basis be port, Shimazu said Japan ‘ had historical pageantry. It is easily
of committed U.S. $20,000,000 at the accessible from the Nara railroad
Such that-- a Chinese dollars (S3,750,000).
three each week, they will be pre laso
meeting of the aid to Paki station.
,c. e
Suill some moneys left
Some officials were suspected
tai?'/? the Premiums have been of collaborating with the smug sented Saturdays and Sundays at stan consortium.
In the line of historical inter12 noon, and Wednesdays at il:30
He added that Japanese inves- es are several primitive locomo
it would he re- glers as movie censorship chief a.m., EDT. The Wednesday- clas
thl1 ’ e
policy holder or Li Kung-Tao was forced to re ses will be in the nature of a re ^^re interested in Pakistan tives of the huff-and-puff varietv
after proof of sign last week, the police sources view of the Saturday- and Sun and that a number of Japan-Pa and an authentic pirate ship. '
I ‘ l;i]cabon or the actual policv said.
kistan joint ventures have aireadv .^Jes. of .transportation for
day lessons.
presented.
Security agents have interroj estatblished with others still sightseeing include a monorail
Prof. John Wevers and
----- Mrs. under negotiation.
r' ^ bhe government gated Li together with a number Betty- Fullerton will comprise
the
Shimazu praised
Pakistan’s train, which runs 26 feet above
hr^f^L has .confiscated (or of movie dealers. But no official ‘ teaemrg staff” in the television
the ground carrying 660 to 80
k
Policy as an asset, charge has been made against classroom. ,
during the last few fears F^re^ers, and a flvlng-saucer
and added that the economic co shaped hovercraft for 10 people.
,
^ose troubled war veais, lim.
Viewers are encouraged to buv
can be claimed.
the new censor- the books on which the TV pro operation coupled with trade and
^A
FOLKS
Do ship chief, told the press that the
those more sentimentally
between Japan
scientifically
inclined
The New Canadian for ’apanese movies were first ship- gram is based. Therefore any in and Pakistan showed the “excel than
...
terested “students” are asked to lent relations” between the two theres a
ood
old-fashioned
(Continued on page 8)
sight-seeing tour on a double(Continued on Page §)
send the required sum for any or countries.
Lee Smith Seeks
Job.In Toronto
American Offers Return of Stolen Statue
Japan Names New
Consul To Toronto
Opportunity To learn English Via Television
juu
Chinese Crack
Movie imumers
Japan To Give
Aid To Pakistan
Japan Opens
Dreamland Park
decker bus.
--------- :----- - ------dependent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
aiet^ ^ydumura.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1961
Do you folks remember all that
fuss in The New Canadian, not
too long ago, about disbanding
the JCCA etc.? Some people ex
pressed the opinion that the Japanese Canadian public is so well
assimilated and accepted in Can
adian society that organizations
such as tire JCCA are unneces
sary. President Edward Ide of
the
National
JCCA
quickly7
countered by7 showing that there
were still many7 things far from
being honkydory for the Japa
nese Canadians.
He cited the
Canadian immigration policy7 as
an example.
Well, last week tlie Gallup Poll
of Canada revealed an interesting
survey-result of Canadian citizens
to the question, “AS YOU MAY
LEE SMITH
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Typhoon Nancy Rips Thru Japan
Typhoon Nancy, one
But Tokyo escaped the storm
Ox the most powerful storm’s ever places, broke sea-walls at
to hit Japan, lost itself in the places, cut rail traffic at 134 entirely- except for a few gusts
caused 1,046 landslide.
and showers as Nancy’s real force
01 tli I acifie after a two-dav
damaged roads at 1,053 places passri far to the west.
i ampage through the country- las’’ and damaged 54,524 non-residonWinds of 109 miles a,n hour
weekend, leaving 164 pea-sons
tial buildings beside . interrupt
‘iead’ 2,926 injured and ing communications at 35,000 screamed through the Osaka
area. Rivers and canals surged
boljOoo homeless.
places.
3
out of their banks and streets
rhe national police agency7 re
In addition, 300 ships of vari and buildings were flooded. Roofs
ported 19 persons still missing
ous
sizes were sunk, 417 washed were blown from houses, win
in the
typhoon that ripped
away- from their moorings and dows were shattered, heavy signs
through tiny7 Amami Oshima in 1,0/0 damaged.
t ew through tlie air and trees
the south, th rough Kuyushu Shi
The coastal city’- of Niigata, shattered.
koku tlie populous Kobe-Osaka
jusv north of Tokyo, suffered the
sa^^ 21 persons were
Kyoto,_ a string of cities on aighest death toll, with 33 per
Photo joy
tlie
killed
in
Osaka
and 668 were in
of
Japan
coast
and sons reported killed and 3,122 in
KNOW, CANADA RESTRICTS
TORONTO.—Taking a glimpse t.l trough
jured.
More
than
300,000 were
northern
Honshu
----- and jured.
THE ADMISSION OF NON- at the Toronto skyline from her Hokkaido.
iemo\ed from their homes.
Destruction
in
public
Farmers were out in the fields
WHITES TO THIS COUNTRY. apartment, is pretty Miss Lee and private property ran into un
DO YOU THINK THIS SHOULD Smith, who at present is in Tor counted
all day standing up rice and rP Tpyo weather officials said
millions.
yphoon Nancy7 was the fastest
CONTINUE OR DO YOU THINK onto looking for a TV spot, or
On Monday the typhoon was wheat flattened by’- the wind and moving- storm ever to strike the
THERE SHOULD BE FEWER radio program.
picking up tons of apples and
3xo miles west-southwest of the.
mam Japanese islands. Its for
RESTRICTIONS
pears
NONsouthern tip of Kamchatka. Mov trees. prematurely torn from ward speeds were clocked at 31
WHITES?” Here is the results:
ing east-northeast with much re
Warned that Nancy’’ might lash miles an hour when it hit HonRestriction should continue 52%
duced "?nds at maximum speed Tokyo with driving rains and > ™’
n ’^creased to more than
There should be fewer ... __ 36%
of
75
miles
per
hour.
oU
miles
an hour when it roared
fierce winds, the citv buttoned
Qualified _______ ____ ......_
4%
Police reported 10,453 homes
out
into
the
Japan Sea. Its winds
itself up tight. Clubs, bars, res
No Opinion ....... ..... ......
$%
<o?r°^d’ 29,963 bndly damaged, taurants
reached
more
than 200 mph.
and theatres closed
President Ide was right. There
433 washed away, 260,000 flooded down and turned the metropolis
A 3,000-ton U.S. tanker, the
are still many things that neces
and 248,554 slightly damaged.
sitate the JCCA.
into a near-ghost town on usu u
Was reported adrift in
By JACK HEMMY
Ihe typhoon swept away’- "566 ally hectic Saturday nights.
Pacific off Honshu, but the
*
$
*
TORONTO.—Just arrived from
Maritime Safety Board said it
The principal at the school Japan where she had spent three
had
received a message saying
where my wife teaches, here in years in the entertainment circle
r
'ossel
was under control.
Toronto, received a letter, this which included two daily radio
t^^^
’
Lnal official figures
week from a school teacher in programs (Nikon Hoso Jolf Stu
said
120
persons
were killed °7
f
^2^^'
-An
American
has
of
Japan requesting correspondence dio) and one Tv regular a week,
anniversary of the opening of Ja were missing- and 156 injured
with a Canadian “boy, girl or Miss Lee Smith is currently in
r<^rn a small bronze panese-American relations.
\
struck Formosa.
teacher”. He asked my wife if Toronto seeking a TV spot or a Buddha statue which an American
About 20,000 houses were des
According
to
Davis,
George
H.
sailor of one of Commodore Matshe would care to write, and she radio program.
an
officer under troyed and damage to crops was
S
ie^,Pen7’s fleet stole from a Alexander,
in turn passed the buck to me.
For her weekly7 international
estimated at $300,000,000.
If any of you readers care to iisc Jockey show, which was on Buddhist temple in 1853 or 1854, Commodore Perry- at the time
correspond, here is some informa the air once a week, her father the foreign office disclosed re who later was promoted to
colonel in the southern army- dur
cently^.
tion from the letter.
who was attached to the Cana
According to word from the ing the Civil War, bought the
“. . . I have always wished to dian Embassy- in Tokyo wrote the
make friends with boys, girls, script. Her regular television an- Japanese embassy in Washino-- statue from Murray with a quart
and teachers in your country . . . pearances were on NW’s “Wa- ton, an American," Donald H. Da of whiskey and took it back to
because I wish to learn more gagaya Ichi-Dozen” (One dozen vis, called at the embassy- and said the U.S.
about your country7 . . . your man in our Family) which was on the he desired to return to the pro
Davis obtained possession of
per temple a small bronze Budd the statue _ because his mother
ner of living, the way "of think air every- Thursday.
IOK1O.—Mr. Kazuhide Ko
hist statue which Tom Murry a
ing, and the natural language. I
Born in Ottawa
of army crew member of the USS Mis was a cousin of the colonel, the muro, 46, will succeed Mr. Ichiro
foreign offic said.
am a 26-year-old Japanese boy parents, Miss Smith has travelKa taka m i as the Japanese Con
souri, of Commodore Perry’s
teacher of English. My name is led extensively.
The foreign office has sent in sul in Toronto. Mr. Komuro will
fleet, stole either in 1853 or 1854
Tetsuo Yamada; My address is
She has numerous movie cre while the fleet was anchored of quiries to temples at Uraga, Ku- take over the post in October
Fuku ma-m achi,
Munakat a-gu n, oits,
rihama, Kanzawa Hakkei, Yoko when he arrives with has family.
dits, with ' her latest
late
being “In Uraga.
Fukuoka, Japan.”
hama and V okosuka about the J i ncw Consul is a graduate of
ternees of Karapili” which is due
Davis said he was [prompted to statue in an effort to find the
Im sure he’ll be glad to hear for export soon.
lokyo University who entered
do
so on the occasion of the 100th owner.
ironi Japanese Canadians.
Gaimusho in 1942, and was sent
Besides all this, Miss Smith had
to the Japanese Embassy’- in Iran
a weekly column on etiquette in
Recently, I heard of a insur- one of the popular Japanese ma
as a secretary in 1953. He return
ed to the Tokyo office where he
ance case concerning an Issei gazines.
gentleman, now living in Japan,
v> orked under the Economic BuMiss Smith can soon be seen
who collected $400.00 from a on the CBC-TV program 701 _ TORONTO.—Let’s Speak Eng
IR?U- untH his appointment as
short term endowment for which Open House on the 30th of Octo lish, a new 26-week series of all of the following books to The Chief of the British Common
"e . had discontinued , payment ber, were she will be discussing English lessons to begin on CBLT New Canadian.
wealth secti on of the Europe Sound Studies—List price $1.25 Asian Bureau of Gaimusho.
curing the turmoil of the’ relo- entertainment in Japan.
(Channel 6) on Saturday, Oct. 7, Basic Lessons—List price $2.00
Ca Lion days.
will give newcomers to" Canada Japanese Translation Booklet—
their first opportunity of learn
°f F°u (probably- only
„
List Price $1.00
me oder Nisei and Issei) or your
ing English via television.
Sorry no C.O.D. orders!
Parents who have taken a short
“Let’s Speak English” is pre
endowment before
the war
war
oeiore me
•
o
i
sented
jointly by the Canadian
(probably in
j,
the ^xv
early ^ov
1930’Ss),
Broadcasting Corporation and the
N ARA,
Japan.—A
recen tl y
"M had paid more than
than half nf*
of
*3 0
Metropolitan Educational Televi
opened recreation park offers
„ - P2?11™^ — hypothetically
TAIPEI.—The Nationalist Chi sion Association of Toronto, with
vacationists a gay and lightheart
years or more of a 20 nese government has cracked assistance of: citizenship division,
ed aspect of Japanese life in
.eat policy-—but discontinuec
down on a multi-million dollar Ontaro department of provincial
striking contrast to the early art
FF11enL I°r °he reason or an- racket specialized in smuggling secretary- and citizenship; Cana
and
culture for which this city
er’ should apply- to the insur- Japanese movies into Formosa, dian Scene (the ethnic press news ~
—Japanese Ambas
has always been, noted.
company from which the jpolice sources said.
sador
Hisanaga
Shimazu
said
in
service); and the citizenship
P°hcy had been taken and see if
bullions of dollars were invest
Unofficial figures showed that branch, Canadian departmen of Rawalpindi that Japan .will help
A are entitled to a refund..
as much as it can in the econo ed in this project, called Dream
a total of 270 Japanese pictures citizenship and immigration.
. the premiums due—sav on the have been smuggled into the
mic development of Pakistan.
land, which fills a vast area with
During the 26-week series,
iyear Policy—will have been island in the past four years and
According to a local agency re tun, educational enterprises, and
half-hour English classes will
the cash value of and made a’profit of 150 million telecast on CBLT. On the basis be port, Shimazu said Japan ‘ had historical pageantry. It is easily
of committed U.S. $20,000,000 at the accessible from the Nara railroad
Such that-- a Chinese dollars (S3,750,000).
three each week, they will be pre laso
meeting of the aid to Paki station.
,c. e
Suill some moneys left
Some officials were suspected
tai?'/? the Premiums have been of collaborating with the smug sented Saturdays and Sundays at stan consortium.
In the line of historical inter12 noon, and Wednesdays at il:30
He added that Japanese inves- es are several primitive locomo
it would he re- glers as movie censorship chief a.m., EDT. The Wednesday- clas
thl1 ’ e
policy holder or Li Kung-Tao was forced to re ses will be in the nature of a re ^^re interested in Pakistan tives of the huff-and-puff varietv
after proof of sign last week, the police sources view of the Saturday- and Sun and that a number of Japan-Pa and an authentic pirate ship. '
I ‘ l;i]cabon or the actual policv said.
kistan joint ventures have aireadv .^Jes. of .transportation for
day lessons.
presented.
Security agents have interroj estatblished with others still sightseeing include a monorail
Prof. John Wevers and
----- Mrs. under negotiation.
r' ^ bhe government gated Li together with a number Betty- Fullerton will comprise
the
Shimazu praised
Pakistan’s train, which runs 26 feet above
hr^f^L has .confiscated (or of movie dealers. But no official ‘ teaemrg staff” in the television
the ground carrying 660 to 80
k
Policy as an asset, charge has been made against classroom. ,
during the last few fears F^re^ers, and a flvlng-saucer
and added that the economic co shaped hovercraft for 10 people.
,
^ose troubled war veais, lim.
Viewers are encouraged to buv
can be claimed.
the new censor- the books on which the TV pro operation coupled with trade and
^A
FOLKS
Do ship chief, told the press that the
those more sentimentally
between Japan
scientifically
inclined
The New Canadian for ’apanese movies were first ship- gram is based. Therefore any in and Pakistan showed the “excel than
...
terested “students” are asked to lent relations” between the two theres a
ood
old-fashioned
(Continued on page 8)
sight-seeing tour on a double(Continued on Page §)
send the required sum for any or countries.
Lee Smith Seeks
Job.In Toronto
American Offers Return of Stolen Statue
Japan Names New
Consul To Toronto
Opportunity To learn English Via Television
juu
Chinese Crack
Movie imumers
Japan To Give
Aid To Pakistan
Japan Opens
Dreamland Park
decker bus.
Page 2
PAGE 2
Fly JAL’s DC- 8C Jet Court
to beautiful Autumn in Japan
w;
f
i
txt 7^^ $ n ZrD C
'"^12^^
-TOT
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ZEnith 6800
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Wednesday, September 20, 1961
Manitoba Reports
§
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Kelowna Kapers
J
^J10^. is
h‘°m the Manitoba Report
on riie Labor Day Weeke?^ N,^^, ^a4y f^bata. It deals with the future plans of the
Manitoba Chapter of the JCCA.
01 U t
j •j4eJe+^ meeting and the initial meeting of the executive
decided that the association should continue to Ixist Wm Sr .
va, Alderman, who represented Mavo Juba beLvn^ 11;
•
ethnic group, added encouraging words. The ’treasure’s report f
closed a net gain of close to 8800.00 for tlie past vl - 5 ^
executives.of tne ass’n pressed that tlie amounts be wS into
service with. new ideas and affiliations. A pension^ S
party ? scheduled for tills rear. Bom£ were
purchased in the name of the ass’n.
‘
vcie
,
^rtS’ 0- T. Ariza, Nr. Shimizu: Recording Secretarv.
Amadatsu, Correspondence, Liaison, Public Relation. W.
Treasurer B. Nakamura, Social, R. Murata: Jr. MJCCA Shibata.
T. Odaguclu, B. Hashimoto.
+T^e ^s00!^011 Paridcipated in citizenship program in rec^V
■
representative attende.
meetings in the creation of a seminar on Human
Relation, this i
still in its initial stage.
I
Post Office De
By YUKIE TANEMURA
KELOWNA, B.C..—The 'th Annual B.C
“ wv^^vFs’®"- A5 *** ““a 'of Ort*. ^ BA Convention
. - - —ier is
short gras
•
^BAs
under a
convention
eurrentlv
boor
wenarin’™10™ chairman, Jim Kitaura a:
convention, to’b? hrid h&lomaOet iTi ?K°rtJ®"'in8,’ and
This v'ear the
theme of the convention will be-"Buddhism
Our 9.
Heri£4
Following is the program:
”
a
se
T. UM EZU KI. Publisher. KICK
MATSUMOTO. English
.MOKI, ,
section lAhtor and Ad
Al ana ger.
EMpire 6-5005
3.oO p.m.-3:4o p.m.—Coffee Break
Md X^pSrf P-m—Lecture;; Bev. Unno (Seattle)-Questio„
goo KS ^-^^^
Sunday. October Sth.
-
-
Female Help Wanted
YOUNG
S;30 a.m.-9:30 a.m.—Sunday Service
;;°JAa-m--11:30 a.m.-YBA general meeting
11:30 a.m.-l:00 p.m.—
71
’ lunch
- (to
-be served by Fujin-kai)
-Box
1:00 p.ni.-2:00 p.m -lecture: Kev. K. S. Ikuta (Vancouver)
2:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m.- ■Oratorical Contest
3:30 p.m.-3:45 p.m. -Coffee. Break
3:45 p.m.-5:00 p.m. -Discussion Period
5:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.- ■Free Period
6:00 P-m.- p.m.—Banquet (Capri Motor Inn)
9:00
Monday?
oK^^^
Tournament at Meridan Lanes
do
SXVjcSVLoAP^
As the history of the Manitoba JCCA-progresses new
ace’ nnd new concePt °t tlie citizenship and tlie rivhts of
Sta’lS1
VgeoAA When 4 times com'S the
S
u
be ready, prepared to meet tlie challenges
5^8
*5 « -."J ^fev
^ ,^
by Wai)
Inn):
^&t^ oo# ^osnys
MADAME SAWADA TO VISIT VANCOUVER
(
n
SUBSCRIPTION
$4.00 per S months
$7.00 per year
Saturday. October 7th
9:00
a.m.-l:00 p.m.
2:00 p^X
S^tt& BucMMst Church)
Suggestions for improvement
^e ffi’{e organization, ineluded affiliating and sponsoring ,
language promouon-j apanese, recreation of a ladies mUW
Suggestions were made -of amending constitution for
meeting, a supper general meeting, to attract more members’to the
general meetings so a fair representation can be realized Uother
proposal was dividing the Sectors into Winnipeg niljo? sectors fm^P^^tataon from each sector, much in line with the Metro Ward
? jtem.' ^e doser work between the Jrs. and the Social chairman
grounds0) a-m'“9:3° a.m—Outdoor Breakfast
(Buddhist
Church
and promoting more sports affiliates as softball etc The
A
canvas chairman is thus deleted.
pObt 01
^•30 a.m.-11:45 a.m.—^Discussion group
the
Conference,
and
backing
of
J
hr5 a.m.-l:45 p.m.—Lunch period
one .national JGUA in activities and financial snirrnm-i- mu
Pletion- of tte Manitoba JCCA director
T presented,Pfai'ewen. P’m—Closin^ service, trophies, awards to be
tionship and in. principle with the Citizenship branch and othe-so^ta'TLpL
reM0IKllip
Cm<ii“ Nis« As!
assist^ S t“ E? bod? h'a^Si^?
THE HEW CMD^H
GIRL tor Cu’■
Male
inteci
RUCK DRIVER
Domestic Help Wanted
COOK GENERAL
.
of three. CcuyM acceptabL vCkA!!
band works out. KU. S-Oiri! Tow:p’
ARE YOU LOOKING (i -
a good homo'-’
.
nd
A COUPLE, !
GIRL or WOMAN
♦ | exchange lor roon
J | ncmerations PL-A i M
i ----- I | COUPLE WANTED Lu
’ | shed apartment an d M
[ in exchange lor h
I by wife. No coo kit 7
The New Canarian
0
swa te
VANCOUVER.—Madame Mild
Tuesday, Sept. 26—Intcnvi- j ~
—
f Jaf“eSe W“ C™«*> Manitoba mav Sawada, tlie founder and opera tional House of UBC, lectuig wo?^
7:30 P’m'
I ties. $70 por won'!?' Phon^^^
Population eiS/Z? ZS^S ^ tor of the Elizabeth Sanders Or
phanage in Oiso, Kawagawa Pre
Wednesday, Sept. 27—At Kam----- ~;——™_j±
fecture. Japan will visit Vancou loops, B.C., a lecture meeting.
HOUSE FOR SALE
ver on Sept. 21st after touring
Thursday, Sept. 2g—Will US L CENTRAL INCOME HOME. n. a- g
• :. n
wortHv
to be faceh- We are continually striving to be the United States. The Orphan Vernon, B.C.
bus ^*ce, 7 room, siid
age especially takes care of mixvorthy citizens of our community and country.”
Friday, Sept. 29—Will Visit
2 pory detached. OiJ
ng.
blooded children of which there Calgary, Alta.
I »18,0v0, 10/ Dowson St. (Toronto}
are many since the war. Her sche
Saturday, Sept. 30—Will visit
Store For Kent
dule in Vancouver is:
Coaldale. Alta.
Friday Sept. 22—Reception at
I
From. October 1-5 Madame Sa QUEEN WEST near Jolin St St
the home of the Japanese Consul, wada will be in Toronto and tlie ling and large ya-d $]nn S..
radio and TV repair sho-.’ T
B Mr. M. Yanabe. Both Japanese surrounding districts to lecture, 3-9893
(Toronto)
'
and Occidentals are invited to show films and do Japanese writ
this cocktail party.
By Rev. E. S. YOSHIDA
ing. Then she will g0 to New
Saturday, Sept. 23—Meeting at York.
^-tenant and Mrs. Henry Okumura from Warren Mithe Japanese Hall at 8:00 p.m.
— the sponsored by the Vancouver
“f ^ ^^ Gospe! Church oA
i
,,
me cvugicgauuii
niHIlllilllliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiniiiu, g„i;(
\
congregation was iai
favored with a duet JCCA, Japanese
Language
Dav
tciiiooii ^ISOl service. On Labor
PATRONIZE
Sundav
T
I ounaay lu-rin League
?
h
P1C111C was held at the Toronto Township School’s Ijikai and Mother’s As13, Mf’n:
sociation.
OUR ADVERTISERS
^^y ?K; Jot
^oto 543
testinmv
encouraged the audience with his earnest
I
Lo
Ka
f
Sunday.
Sept. 24—Welcome IIHIinHIIItnillinilllKIIIllHIIIHinif; p2S; Peter Mukai 523,
testimony of how he became a Christian.
14.
dinner
at
1:00
p.m. Under sam
-------- —----- -— | 505; Bob ^smomoJo 501
Sept. 12th, an organizational meeting of the SunLadies: Joan Yoshida 42
Bett’/ Pott;
teyTUO? nSta^f ^ held ^ ^ home of Mr- “d Mrs- H. Kinoshi- ' sponsorship as Sat. at Marco Po468; ’^ Hashizume 443; t
a Nukaga
lo..
From
7
:30
under
co-sponsor1961 R9
Weic Ch°sen as officers and teachers for the
wa 435; Nancy Masuda’ 4;
MASATO M. OTSUKA suki 427; May Lewir. 47h. Mary Mit
M?
year: Superintendent—Mr. H. Kinoshita; Secretarv ship of. the Japanese Anglican
426; Jean Fujimoto 415 Ml V
Chartered Accountant
andI
VA?^Ula; Directors of Jr. Church—Miss Kathy Hart and United churches a lecture
Maric Kobayashi 411.
meeting
and
a
film
show.
Yokote
Teachers—Miss Joan Yokota. Miss Marv
Tele. 923-3693
Monday, Sept. 25—Internation
Webster
^°ShllaL Miss Corrie Steketee; Mr. Charles
Apt. 1001, 450 Walmer Rd., Toronto
DRIVE SAFELY’
Sent
1 ?
and Eev' E- S- Ashida. It was decided that al House of UBC (expected to
do
Japanese
writing.)
Staff
• set
as a Promotional Sunday, when the new
AND LIVE!
Important NotR^^ ^ Pupils promoted to higher classes.
i Nisei Gospel Chreh News
KEG HEWS
&T'dI7m£^
a
a.
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
021 Sunday. Sept. 24, all the services of the Nisei
5P I Church ^ be held afc the Broadview Free Methodist
drJffrC°nor
^-Stephen and Broadview—right across the
f
Broadview Y’MCA. Sunday School at 2:00 p.m.; Nisei
^
. :15 P-m-: Saturday Nisei Christian Fellowship at 8 p.m.
A;nfewOneeT Girlswill get underway this fall under the leaderTk^v°r 2SSes 4oan Yokota, Michiko Yokota and Nana Ashikawa.
i meeting will be called on Saturday. Sept. 16th at 3:30
X in • f Broadview Free Methodist Church. All the mothers
r a°
13?tel^ted in strengthening the Christian faith and charac999 fif-oc eiT ^r^’ 8-12, are asked to phone Miss Michiko Yokota at
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
or Jer Thurs. and Fri.,
a
Oct
- 7'9th
The Pine
Camp
?e ^lePhodist Church—
some
3 -miles
west Orchard
of Newmarket
lJ^»
^ main speaker will be Professor W. Stein of
ne^il
C°Pe£e- An invitation will be extended to the young
H-APntOi i.^O2?'ea ’ Hamilton, Toronto and the local Chinese Bap- I
The total cost of the 3-day retreat will be only 810
irS7.50 for students. For further information, ring
Nana Ashikawa at WA. 1-2618 right away.
d
i -MINORU GEO. NAGAHARA
—ALBION—
Electric Motor Service
Repairs <md rewinding to all ackes
of Electric Motors
164 Christie St., Toronto
Tel. 532-0054
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
<
J
Consult
<
WALES and DUNCAN ;
INSURANCE AGENTS '
*84 Yoage Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
"
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phono EM. 6-5589 •
EM. 6-5711
fnr Z11^3® Christian Fellowship has planned its fall Retreat
of th
FREE PARKING AT
i
•
’
* FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY *
*
^384% Qussn W.
Toronto —
LE. 2-6378
*
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
Manitoba Reports
§
o
s
s
te
I
I
Kelowna Kapers
J
^J10^. is
h‘°m the Manitoba Report
on riie Labor Day Weeke?^ N,^^, ^a4y f^bata. It deals with the future plans of the
Manitoba Chapter of the JCCA.
01 U t
j •j4eJe+^ meeting and the initial meeting of the executive
decided that the association should continue to Ixist Wm Sr .
va, Alderman, who represented Mavo Juba beLvn^ 11;
•
ethnic group, added encouraging words. The ’treasure’s report f
closed a net gain of close to 8800.00 for tlie past vl - 5 ^
executives.of tne ass’n pressed that tlie amounts be wS into
service with. new ideas and affiliations. A pension^ S
party ? scheduled for tills rear. Bom£ were
purchased in the name of the ass’n.
‘
vcie
,
^rtS’ 0- T. Ariza, Nr. Shimizu: Recording Secretarv.
Amadatsu, Correspondence, Liaison, Public Relation. W.
Treasurer B. Nakamura, Social, R. Murata: Jr. MJCCA Shibata.
T. Odaguclu, B. Hashimoto.
+T^e ^s00!^011 Paridcipated in citizenship program in rec^V
■
representative attende.
meetings in the creation of a seminar on Human
Relation, this i
still in its initial stage.
I
Post Office De
By YUKIE TANEMURA
KELOWNA, B.C..—The 'th Annual B.C
“ wv^^vFs’®"- A5 *** ““a 'of Ort*. ^ BA Convention
. - - —ier is
short gras
•
^BAs
under a
convention
eurrentlv
boor
wenarin’™10™ chairman, Jim Kitaura a:
convention, to’b? hrid h&lomaOet iTi ?K°rtJ®"'in8,’ and
This v'ear the
theme of the convention will be-"Buddhism
Our 9.
Heri£4
Following is the program:
”
a
se
T. UM EZU KI. Publisher. KICK
MATSUMOTO. English
.MOKI, ,
section lAhtor and Ad
Al ana ger.
EMpire 6-5005
3.oO p.m.-3:4o p.m.—Coffee Break
Md X^pSrf P-m—Lecture;; Bev. Unno (Seattle)-Questio„
goo KS ^-^^^
Sunday. October Sth.
-
-
Female Help Wanted
YOUNG
S;30 a.m.-9:30 a.m.—Sunday Service
;;°JAa-m--11:30 a.m.-YBA general meeting
11:30 a.m.-l:00 p.m.—
71
’ lunch
- (to
-be served by Fujin-kai)
-Box
1:00 p.ni.-2:00 p.m -lecture: Kev. K. S. Ikuta (Vancouver)
2:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m.- ■Oratorical Contest
3:30 p.m.-3:45 p.m. -Coffee. Break
3:45 p.m.-5:00 p.m. -Discussion Period
5:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.- ■Free Period
6:00 P-m.- p.m.—Banquet (Capri Motor Inn)
9:00
Monday?
oK^^^
Tournament at Meridan Lanes
do
SXVjcSVLoAP^
As the history of the Manitoba JCCA-progresses new
ace’ nnd new concePt °t tlie citizenship and tlie rivhts of
Sta’lS1
VgeoAA When 4 times com'S the
S
u
be ready, prepared to meet tlie challenges
5^8
*5 « -."J ^fev
^ ,^
by Wai)
Inn):
^&t^ oo# ^osnys
MADAME SAWADA TO VISIT VANCOUVER
(
n
SUBSCRIPTION
$4.00 per S months
$7.00 per year
Saturday. October 7th
9:00
a.m.-l:00 p.m.
2:00 p^X
S^tt& BucMMst Church)
Suggestions for improvement
^e ffi’{e organization, ineluded affiliating and sponsoring ,
language promouon-j apanese, recreation of a ladies mUW
Suggestions were made -of amending constitution for
meeting, a supper general meeting, to attract more members’to the
general meetings so a fair representation can be realized Uother
proposal was dividing the Sectors into Winnipeg niljo? sectors fm^P^^tataon from each sector, much in line with the Metro Ward
? jtem.' ^e doser work between the Jrs. and the Social chairman
grounds0) a-m'“9:3° a.m—Outdoor Breakfast
(Buddhist
Church
and promoting more sports affiliates as softball etc The
A
canvas chairman is thus deleted.
pObt 01
^•30 a.m.-11:45 a.m.—^Discussion group
the
Conference,
and
backing
of
J
hr5 a.m.-l:45 p.m.—Lunch period
one .national JGUA in activities and financial snirrnm-i- mu
Pletion- of tte Manitoba JCCA director
T presented,Pfai'ewen. P’m—Closin^ service, trophies, awards to be
tionship and in. principle with the Citizenship branch and othe-so^ta'TLpL
reM0IKllip
Cm<ii“ Nis« As!
assist^ S t“ E? bod? h'a^Si^?
THE HEW CMD^H
GIRL tor Cu’■
Male
inteci
RUCK DRIVER
Domestic Help Wanted
COOK GENERAL
.
of three. CcuyM acceptabL vCkA!!
band works out. KU. S-Oiri! Tow:p’
ARE YOU LOOKING (i -
a good homo'-’
.
nd
A COUPLE, !
GIRL or WOMAN
♦ | exchange lor roon
J | ncmerations PL-A i M
i ----- I | COUPLE WANTED Lu
’ | shed apartment an d M
[ in exchange lor h
I by wife. No coo kit 7
The New Canarian
0
swa te
VANCOUVER.—Madame Mild
Tuesday, Sept. 26—Intcnvi- j ~
—
f Jaf“eSe W“ C™«*> Manitoba mav Sawada, tlie founder and opera tional House of UBC, lectuig wo?^
7:30 P’m'
I ties. $70 por won'!?' Phon^^^
Population eiS/Z? ZS^S ^ tor of the Elizabeth Sanders Or
phanage in Oiso, Kawagawa Pre
Wednesday, Sept. 27—At Kam----- ~;——™_j±
fecture. Japan will visit Vancou loops, B.C., a lecture meeting.
HOUSE FOR SALE
ver on Sept. 21st after touring
Thursday, Sept. 2g—Will US L CENTRAL INCOME HOME. n. a- g
• :. n
wortHv
to be faceh- We are continually striving to be the United States. The Orphan Vernon, B.C.
bus ^*ce, 7 room, siid
age especially takes care of mixvorthy citizens of our community and country.”
Friday, Sept. 29—Will Visit
2 pory detached. OiJ
ng.
blooded children of which there Calgary, Alta.
I »18,0v0, 10/ Dowson St. (Toronto}
are many since the war. Her sche
Saturday, Sept. 30—Will visit
Store For Kent
dule in Vancouver is:
Coaldale. Alta.
Friday Sept. 22—Reception at
I
From. October 1-5 Madame Sa QUEEN WEST near Jolin St St
the home of the Japanese Consul, wada will be in Toronto and tlie ling and large ya-d $]nn S..
radio and TV repair sho-.’ T
B Mr. M. Yanabe. Both Japanese surrounding districts to lecture, 3-9893
(Toronto)
'
and Occidentals are invited to show films and do Japanese writ
this cocktail party.
By Rev. E. S. YOSHIDA
ing. Then she will g0 to New
Saturday, Sept. 23—Meeting at York.
^-tenant and Mrs. Henry Okumura from Warren Mithe Japanese Hall at 8:00 p.m.
— the sponsored by the Vancouver
“f ^ ^^ Gospe! Church oA
i
,,
me cvugicgauuii
niHIlllilllliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiniiiu, g„i;(
\
congregation was iai
favored with a duet JCCA, Japanese
Language
Dav
tciiiooii ^ISOl service. On Labor
PATRONIZE
Sundav
T
I ounaay lu-rin League
?
h
P1C111C was held at the Toronto Township School’s Ijikai and Mother’s As13, Mf’n:
sociation.
OUR ADVERTISERS
^^y ?K; Jot
^oto 543
testinmv
encouraged the audience with his earnest
I
Lo
Ka
f
Sunday.
Sept. 24—Welcome IIHIinHIIItnillinilllKIIIllHIIIHinif; p2S; Peter Mukai 523,
testimony of how he became a Christian.
14.
dinner
at
1:00
p.m. Under sam
-------- —----- -— | 505; Bob ^smomoJo 501
Sept. 12th, an organizational meeting of the SunLadies: Joan Yoshida 42
Bett’/ Pott;
teyTUO? nSta^f ^ held ^ ^ home of Mr- “d Mrs- H. Kinoshi- ' sponsorship as Sat. at Marco Po468; ’^ Hashizume 443; t
a Nukaga
lo..
From
7
:30
under
co-sponsor1961 R9
Weic Ch°sen as officers and teachers for the
wa 435; Nancy Masuda’ 4;
MASATO M. OTSUKA suki 427; May Lewir. 47h. Mary Mit
M?
year: Superintendent—Mr. H. Kinoshita; Secretarv ship of. the Japanese Anglican
426; Jean Fujimoto 415 Ml V
Chartered Accountant
andI
VA?^Ula; Directors of Jr. Church—Miss Kathy Hart and United churches a lecture
Maric Kobayashi 411.
meeting
and
a
film
show.
Yokote
Teachers—Miss Joan Yokota. Miss Marv
Tele. 923-3693
Monday, Sept. 25—Internation
Webster
^°ShllaL Miss Corrie Steketee; Mr. Charles
Apt. 1001, 450 Walmer Rd., Toronto
DRIVE SAFELY’
Sent
1 ?
and Eev' E- S- Ashida. It was decided that al House of UBC (expected to
do
Japanese
writing.)
Staff
• set
as a Promotional Sunday, when the new
AND LIVE!
Important NotR^^ ^ Pupils promoted to higher classes.
i Nisei Gospel Chreh News
KEG HEWS
&T'dI7m£^
a
a.
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
021 Sunday. Sept. 24, all the services of the Nisei
5P I Church ^ be held afc the Broadview Free Methodist
drJffrC°nor
^-Stephen and Broadview—right across the
f
Broadview Y’MCA. Sunday School at 2:00 p.m.; Nisei
^
. :15 P-m-: Saturday Nisei Christian Fellowship at 8 p.m.
A;nfewOneeT Girlswill get underway this fall under the leaderTk^v°r 2SSes 4oan Yokota, Michiko Yokota and Nana Ashikawa.
i meeting will be called on Saturday. Sept. 16th at 3:30
X in • f Broadview Free Methodist Church. All the mothers
r a°
13?tel^ted in strengthening the Christian faith and charac999 fif-oc eiT ^r^’ 8-12, are asked to phone Miss Michiko Yokota at
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
or Jer Thurs. and Fri.,
a
Oct
- 7'9th
The Pine
Camp
?e ^lePhodist Church—
some
3 -miles
west Orchard
of Newmarket
lJ^»
^ main speaker will be Professor W. Stein of
ne^il
C°Pe£e- An invitation will be extended to the young
H-APntOi i.^O2?'ea ’ Hamilton, Toronto and the local Chinese Bap- I
The total cost of the 3-day retreat will be only 810
irS7.50 for students. For further information, ring
Nana Ashikawa at WA. 1-2618 right away.
d
i -MINORU GEO. NAGAHARA
—ALBION—
Electric Motor Service
Repairs <md rewinding to all ackes
of Electric Motors
164 Christie St., Toronto
Tel. 532-0054
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
<
J
Consult
<
WALES and DUNCAN ;
INSURANCE AGENTS '
*84 Yoage Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
"
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phono EM. 6-5589 •
EM. 6-5711
fnr Z11^3® Christian Fellowship has planned its fall Retreat
of th
FREE PARKING AT
i
•
’
* FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY *
*
^384% Qussn W.
Toronto —
LE. 2-6378
*
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____________
iJapan find The United Nations!
--- ----------------- ——-Wednesday, Septemh er 20.
Caseys Corner
Support United Appeal
Continued from page 1
Dinosaurs that roamed
Jastoric swamps of Y014;.
ca measured up to Vlength.
P to
iffroi mation. on this. I would hate
to represent Japan °a’t ft?trf"SJ,‘^“ is, A New Y’rk to see them bombarded with calls
powerful nation in search of a poHtfcal Me
Assembly; a and letters over something that
Goes not directly concern them
Hayato K4 Sd ® S*J?d T CaW"eS "£ Premier I REPEAT ... if you think vou
* SL:^ r^“ ^^
have a legitimate claim, get in
touch with the insurance company
who sold you the policy. O.K. ? '
P.
TV -AJLETIC TEST
D^cus throwing still n - ,
^•d event at tack aL^ ’
meets, was a ponnio
^^d
among the anaeVGrUks*'1'05’
j
j
H Berlin comes
up for
, y , APPort
me’s West
armament
'pron-ram*
On debate ■ 4, Lbehind
the West
dis-
I have a pal, who friends tell
me is the split image of Butch
, -Line CailQdR iniv
Watanabe, the great N't sei *iazz
an end to trombonist. One'Slight this friend
northern areas for its ac<S>
habus
—as a grev hirH ^-!®e
and I were dining at one of the
inches long. ,ith U“u: 12
Toronto’s better Chinese eainv
head.
^^-topjpeij
houses and enjoying a little group
of the world-and whether they rea°“y do STJl 0,6 yirs swinging in the bandstand next
and pSjy^r^^
1 «thor“stating to our table. One of the musi
cians called to my friend, “Hiya x reople Who Help People Need
Butch, how’s tnings goin0-?”
lour Help! The 1961 United Ap
We looked at each other and peal Campaign begins on SeptemCALL YOUR
CROSS
niy friend who is usually reserve ?££ ^5th with an object of $10,potent military force without traditionq iPdusLaai n^ht, without
P,^1 a capital “R"—he’s a short nA/’^r-1316 85 agencies and 49’in world affairs, fly About the world and are^cc^
T' heapy glasses on a cheru
v olunteers need your support
capitals as men of great weight.
accepted in the major bic xace, and always immaculatly
OFFICE
—
L
-?L
\lze FHas S'oal- Support
inm^
SS?^
an suited in a dark color (he could Im^eda^PP^J
EM. 4.1334
and give generousEM. 4-1395
hit/ c P?7e
easily pass for a preacher) —
.
,
Hudson 5-1365
fL13,1’6 occasions can become one
of technical manpower and training for a vifeU
A.
E.
McKaque,
Q.C
tries speaks in‘a-rather thin voice'LnternationX.
.
helluva mischievous devil if the
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
ni°,°^ ^s right, started playing one Movie Smugglers. . .
sometimes that^PresideXNk™^
of HGhbUt 11 bewilders them of liis many roles.
NOTARY PUBLIC
(continued from page one)
population would not fill
ff Gha^a, a country whose “Yeah, man,” he winked at
1008 Northern Ontario Building
world’s Press X^aJyv^Xn
them, nodding his head as if of- ped to Hong Kong where the title
330 Bay Street (at Adelaid.)
together in a year.
।
1 f bHon- own leaders put taring professional praise and and credit lines of approved ChiTORONTO
'
admiration
for
the
groups
music
ne™ movies were fixed onto them.
to oaStXut the ’“ are easy for Japanese and foreigners here
al interpretations. You could al
Iney were sent to Taiwan as
most immediately feel the effect new copies supposedly to replace
worn out ones.
the
Price of alliance with it had on the musicians.
Where you working now,
them and the West takes them for
lmger Woos Butch
Japanese films smuggled in
the same fellow asked. ’
blackmail pressure on the oreat
They d°m1°t eXert an^
this
way were shown only in
"Oh
ed” countries are too sme
thL
The “unalign- daddy. just swinging around, small towns and villages to es
the Japanese politically.
influence to feel in need of
,
JU friend answered, cape official attention.
just swinging around.” It was
. The Chinese government has a
mitVXS w^
lo^some country. In both excruciating and gut-Kusrrigid control over the number of
mg-hilanous to hear mv pal— momes imported into Formosa.
good scout>mind you, but
Only a small number of Japa- I
5^^ _
let s face it, is as hip as yester
nese
movies are allowed to be
tested in the United States S S ,
C?y J*a" is ”“re
day s meatball—spieling and high
But the West has still t„ fS ”Uc.st<?1 Europe than with Asia, Jiving (like, taking it up) with “Foi^d eacli year though they
usually attract larger audiences.
Lats- But’ aside fl’om the American films enjoy a larger
nese industrial talent fits im
^ J^trt where the dynamic Japaodd looks when my buddy seems
Hon «’“nlX^lX^^?* r-elatiwe political sophistica° »° a Fttle too far, he was ac piotes’” qUOta th™ Japanese
cepted as one of the boys.
panese do b sAS“ne'S° “^
16 we left’ my pal’ not only ’
bead line-catching personalifv whn-n
and . rhey have developed no i
for his country5n ttTwoJ^
V'
AonjJ -nact the musicians really swin^neaEy all the people at
mood for fairly humble politicians^' ^ Japanese now are in a
Jie other tables wondering just
who in the hell this little squirt
B.18RI8TEB and SOLIOITOB
arose
,amese « « alwas
anyway.
During
the
numbers,
NOTARY PUBLIC
as this to remain politically denmre^T ^i?1'0^ and growing
J01’ d snap his fingers wildlv j
United States supporrtLth^^
and "^hout influence. The
$$
RICHMOND
ST. WSIST
j
take a more important
T °
^^e leaders ?o
shn^W his round, bespec
Suite 513 Temple Building
I
inch by inch the cocoon iAeing shed^ affairs’ and beFeves that tacled face. After the- end of each
TORONTO
number he would wave an “O” I
wft joli£ X'ta'wS ^ country’s leaders about A 7°f’” ^ ^^i his fingers. I I EM. 6-3323 .
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
inan
after
“
n
about
the
second
■
more frequently Japanese lexers
f Lei^
m°re and
1000 _ round of “Yeah, man’s. ;
Th# Christian Science Monitor
country is readv to
n T
g L?
,e imPression that the
mans. Cool daddy, cool’s, I
On#
Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.
The question remains: VUiat rol^
Pi -he ^^dand hundreds of other painfully
Gave Blood
rED
AjSSsBY"--®!
JFTsV
WoVtIT^
a
El0 3/
Good Reading
for the
Whole Family
Lucien C Kurata
jZi ’
Broadway Florists
’ Seein^ us get, the smiling
Chinese manager came running
£ Aus and sh00k «h^
Japan’s fine Qualities
United Nations
they™™ fcnU^™^^
were a couple of cele
brities.
Constitution and politics prevent ’ them
° ler reason than their
I always wondered if
^’/Tty United Nations aciionT f™'
any »» remembers seeing two anyone
crazv
down
With i M^SftSSh o? the11 Art the Japanese love bSnt4ls
S^e
!
ni2rht—holding
what position.he will play bl™there
»,
"f Nobody * “A them _ guts, laughing fit to kilF
fore long ho will be in the ball ga^ Si M^Xlt ^ slapping each other on the back
t
^^ running “J
L? loJ>bter'sauce stains on their
"hrU fronts. I wonder7
For Complete
Io2kin^ for Orient?la ® aci-ois between 25
Call
40 tor the forthcoming show “Ex
Live Bait - Rod and Ree!
periment In Cell 5” % .
for spring parts °ra”l“
Repairs
mfe
at WA' 5-3311 in ToJ
TOSH IWAI
OSCAR’S
Real Estat© Broker
j
UMA DANFORTH AVE.
;
(ct Coxwell)
j WdiOXtO REAL ESTATE
2^°
co-op
pkoto
NOW OPEN
•'Flowers For Every Occassion’
Delivered locally
Telegraphed out-of-town
Winnie HuTaguchi
at
Address
Zooe
fb-m
State
yamasa shoyu
1 Block North of Eglinfon
Learn
SUNN GARDEN
For Home Delivery Call HU. 5-4031
t s«o x r o
U-UnnjjHnnniifnnniinnrnnnHiHi
5 months $5 □
Mama
691 West Broadway
Vancouver 9. B.C.
Bus. Phone TR. 6-3848
Hom© Phone FA. 5-9046
CHICK SEXING
for Security—Higher Income
bwkse brotherhoods are welcom
SCAR BORO. ONT.
Rhone AM. S-S^g.
4 month* $10 Q
-359 longe St.
,!nm,,IJ,n”nHninmnn^^
^DAO H/KA/DO
Send your newspaper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
money order. 1 year $20 □
Magill Export Import Ltd.
Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
for now- See you all
Bus. HO. 9-0551
• News
•Facts
• Family Features
:°st of all thev
!e foil
°r baku
Fc:
Courteous and Prompt
OFF
on all pick up odder
SE? hOf beCCUSe oalI we pack tieHou.ewrves; these containers
-
I
B
$
WORK
56.00—SIS.00 an hour
at Baby Chick Hatcheries
During the day and attend
desses at night. Easy learning.
Today for free brochure.
Schools in Calii, end Penn-
■peaal ccccscns,
our Eoccer.
Home Office: 214 Line St. Lansdale, Pa. s
S. Jenn Nittas General Manager
£tt
*
£
u
BBS® s
u
I
iJapan find The United Nations!
--- ----------------- ——-Wednesday, Septemh er 20.
Caseys Corner
Support United Appeal
Continued from page 1
Dinosaurs that roamed
Jastoric swamps of Y014;.
ca measured up to Vlength.
P to
iffroi mation. on this. I would hate
to represent Japan °a’t ft?trf"SJ,‘^“ is, A New Y’rk to see them bombarded with calls
powerful nation in search of a poHtfcal Me
Assembly; a and letters over something that
Goes not directly concern them
Hayato K4 Sd ® S*J?d T CaW"eS "£ Premier I REPEAT ... if you think vou
* SL:^ r^“ ^^
have a legitimate claim, get in
touch with the insurance company
who sold you the policy. O.K. ? '
P.
TV -AJLETIC TEST
D^cus throwing still n - ,
^•d event at tack aL^ ’
meets, was a ponnio
^^d
among the anaeVGrUks*'1'05’
j
j
H Berlin comes
up for
, y , APPort
me’s West
armament
'pron-ram*
On debate ■ 4, Lbehind
the West
dis-
I have a pal, who friends tell
me is the split image of Butch
, -Line CailQdR iniv
Watanabe, the great N't sei *iazz
an end to trombonist. One'Slight this friend
northern areas for its ac<S>
habus
—as a grev hirH ^-!®e
and I were dining at one of the
inches long. ,ith U“u: 12
Toronto’s better Chinese eainv
head.
^^-topjpeij
houses and enjoying a little group
of the world-and whether they rea°“y do STJl 0,6 yirs swinging in the bandstand next
and pSjy^r^^
1 «thor“stating to our table. One of the musi
cians called to my friend, “Hiya x reople Who Help People Need
Butch, how’s tnings goin0-?”
lour Help! The 1961 United Ap
We looked at each other and peal Campaign begins on SeptemCALL YOUR
CROSS
niy friend who is usually reserve ?££ ^5th with an object of $10,potent military force without traditionq iPdusLaai n^ht, without
P,^1 a capital “R"—he’s a short nA/’^r-1316 85 agencies and 49’in world affairs, fly About the world and are^cc^
T' heapy glasses on a cheru
v olunteers need your support
capitals as men of great weight.
accepted in the major bic xace, and always immaculatly
OFFICE
—
L
-?L
\lze FHas S'oal- Support
inm^
SS?^
an suited in a dark color (he could Im^eda^PP^J
EM. 4.1334
and give generousEM. 4-1395
hit/ c P?7e
easily pass for a preacher) —
.
,
Hudson 5-1365
fL13,1’6 occasions can become one
of technical manpower and training for a vifeU
A.
E.
McKaque,
Q.C
tries speaks in‘a-rather thin voice'LnternationX.
.
helluva mischievous devil if the
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
ni°,°^ ^s right, started playing one Movie Smugglers. . .
sometimes that^PresideXNk™^
of HGhbUt 11 bewilders them of liis many roles.
NOTARY PUBLIC
(continued from page one)
population would not fill
ff Gha^a, a country whose “Yeah, man,” he winked at
1008 Northern Ontario Building
world’s Press X^aJyv^Xn
them, nodding his head as if of- ped to Hong Kong where the title
330 Bay Street (at Adelaid.)
together in a year.
।
1 f bHon- own leaders put taring professional praise and and credit lines of approved ChiTORONTO
'
admiration
for
the
groups
music
ne™ movies were fixed onto them.
to oaStXut the ’“ are easy for Japanese and foreigners here
al interpretations. You could al
Iney were sent to Taiwan as
most immediately feel the effect new copies supposedly to replace
worn out ones.
the
Price of alliance with it had on the musicians.
Where you working now,
them and the West takes them for
lmger Woos Butch
Japanese films smuggled in
the same fellow asked. ’
blackmail pressure on the oreat
They d°m1°t eXert an^
this
way were shown only in
"Oh
ed” countries are too sme
thL
The “unalign- daddy. just swinging around, small towns and villages to es
the Japanese politically.
influence to feel in need of
,
JU friend answered, cape official attention.
just swinging around.” It was
. The Chinese government has a
mitVXS w^
lo^some country. In both excruciating and gut-Kusrrigid control over the number of
mg-hilanous to hear mv pal— momes imported into Formosa.
good scout>mind you, but
Only a small number of Japa- I
5^^ _
let s face it, is as hip as yester
nese
movies are allowed to be
tested in the United States S S ,
C?y J*a" is ”“re
day s meatball—spieling and high
But the West has still t„ fS ”Uc.st<?1 Europe than with Asia, Jiving (like, taking it up) with “Foi^d eacli year though they
usually attract larger audiences.
Lats- But’ aside fl’om the American films enjoy a larger
nese industrial talent fits im
^ J^trt where the dynamic Japaodd looks when my buddy seems
Hon «’“nlX^lX^^?* r-elatiwe political sophistica° »° a Fttle too far, he was ac piotes’” qUOta th™ Japanese
cepted as one of the boys.
panese do b sAS“ne'S° “^
16 we left’ my pal’ not only ’
bead line-catching personalifv whn-n
and . rhey have developed no i
for his country5n ttTwoJ^
V'
AonjJ -nact the musicians really swin^neaEy all the people at
mood for fairly humble politicians^' ^ Japanese now are in a
Jie other tables wondering just
who in the hell this little squirt
B.18RI8TEB and SOLIOITOB
arose
,amese « « alwas
anyway.
During
the
numbers,
NOTARY PUBLIC
as this to remain politically denmre^T ^i?1'0^ and growing
J01’ d snap his fingers wildlv j
United States supporrtLth^^
and "^hout influence. The
$$
RICHMOND
ST. WSIST
j
take a more important
T °
^^e leaders ?o
shn^W his round, bespec
Suite 513 Temple Building
I
inch by inch the cocoon iAeing shed^ affairs’ and beFeves that tacled face. After the- end of each
TORONTO
number he would wave an “O” I
wft joli£ X'ta'wS ^ country’s leaders about A 7°f’” ^ ^^i his fingers. I I EM. 6-3323 .
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
inan
after
“
n
about
the
second
■
more frequently Japanese lexers
f Lei^
m°re and
1000 _ round of “Yeah, man’s. ;
Th# Christian Science Monitor
country is readv to
n T
g L?
,e imPression that the
mans. Cool daddy, cool’s, I
On#
Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.
The question remains: VUiat rol^
Pi -he ^^dand hundreds of other painfully
Gave Blood
rED
AjSSsBY"--®!
JFTsV
WoVtIT^
a
El0 3/
Good Reading
for the
Whole Family
Lucien C Kurata
jZi ’
Broadway Florists
’ Seein^ us get, the smiling
Chinese manager came running
£ Aus and sh00k «h^
Japan’s fine Qualities
United Nations
they™™ fcnU^™^^
were a couple of cele
brities.
Constitution and politics prevent ’ them
° ler reason than their
I always wondered if
^’/Tty United Nations aciionT f™'
any »» remembers seeing two anyone
crazv
down
With i M^SftSSh o? the11 Art the Japanese love bSnt4ls
S^e
!
ni2rht—holding
what position.he will play bl™there
»,
"f Nobody * “A them _ guts, laughing fit to kilF
fore long ho will be in the ball ga^ Si M^Xlt ^ slapping each other on the back
t
^^ running “J
L? loJ>bter'sauce stains on their
"hrU fronts. I wonder7
For Complete
Io2kin^ for Orient?la ® aci-ois between 25
Call
40 tor the forthcoming show “Ex
Live Bait - Rod and Ree!
periment In Cell 5” % .
for spring parts °ra”l“
Repairs
mfe
at WA' 5-3311 in ToJ
TOSH IWAI
OSCAR’S
Real Estat© Broker
j
UMA DANFORTH AVE.
;
(ct Coxwell)
j WdiOXtO REAL ESTATE
2^°
co-op
pkoto
NOW OPEN
•'Flowers For Every Occassion’
Delivered locally
Telegraphed out-of-town
Winnie HuTaguchi
at
Address
Zooe
fb-m
State
yamasa shoyu
1 Block North of Eglinfon
Learn
SUNN GARDEN
For Home Delivery Call HU. 5-4031
t s«o x r o
U-UnnjjHnnniifnnniinnrnnnHiHi
5 months $5 □
Mama
691 West Broadway
Vancouver 9. B.C.
Bus. Phone TR. 6-3848
Hom© Phone FA. 5-9046
CHICK SEXING
for Security—Higher Income
bwkse brotherhoods are welcom
SCAR BORO. ONT.
Rhone AM. S-S^g.
4 month* $10 Q
-359 longe St.
,!nm,,IJ,n”nHninmnn^^
^DAO H/KA/DO
Send your newspaper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
money order. 1 year $20 □
Magill Export Import Ltd.
Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
for now- See you all
Bus. HO. 9-0551
• News
•Facts
• Family Features
:°st of all thev
!e foil
°r baku
Fc:
Courteous and Prompt
OFF
on all pick up odder
SE? hOf beCCUSe oalI we pack tieHou.ewrves; these containers
-
I
B
$
WORK
56.00—SIS.00 an hour
at Baby Chick Hatcheries
During the day and attend
desses at night. Easy learning.
Today for free brochure.
Schools in Calii, end Penn-
■peaal ccccscns,
our Eoccer.
Home Office: 214 Line St. Lansdale, Pa. s
S. Jenn Nittas General Manager
£tt
*
£
u
BBS® s
u
I