Page 1
<1W*’
IVilHans { THE
By RICK MATSUMOTO
2
NEW CANADIAN
®A few years back, you football
An ^dependent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
will* recall that, Louisiana
fete University was crowned the
top college football team in the Vol. XXV.—No. 79
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1961
TORONTO, ONTARIO
limited States due mainly.,to the
llforts of a tough defensive
^uad which coach Paul Dietz el
|led his “Chinese Bandits”.
gWhitier College in California
^v hot get to the Rose Bowl
inline New Years Day but it-does
boast a top-notch small college
gjeven. Poet coach John Godfrey
■gives a lot of tile credit to a
Boup of gridders he fondly re#s to as his “Japanese Bandits.”
RAYMOND,
novel idea of sediment exclu^None of LSU’s “Chinese. Banson of Raymer
Sion, one which uti izes the na^ts” were of Oriental ancesraki, who is d
turn! concent ra t ion of sediment
irv, but Whittier has the real
in the field of hydraulic engineer along the inside of the channel
-thing in four Japanese' American
ing at Colorado State University, bend and draws off the excess.
,l»ys*
has been named engineer in
Mr. Karaki is the son of Mr.
fit is unusual to find the name
charge of a $100,000 contract in and Mi’s. Tom Karaki of 2609 E.
Ifeven one Japanese on an Aahehelping to develop a multi-million 6 Ave. Vancouver. 12, B.C., re
Scan college football roster. A
dollar water resources project in tired farmers of Raymond. He
Jot of these boys play high school
Asia for rhe West Pakistan received his early education in
Wl, but when it comes to playWater and Power Development Raymond and district, starting on
Big on a college varsity, they are
Authority.
ti one room school house south
often hampered by their stature.
Th i s orga n i zat ion
of town. When the school was
However Whittier college seems
of the Indus River Basin Settle- closed he- attended
Raymond
so have a knack of attracting
ment Plan, a $280 million pro- school from which he graduated,
arge Nisei footballers. Ted Uyegram designed to divide tribu going- on to the State College at
k who graduated from Whittier
tary waters of the Indus between Logan, Utah from which he was
1st spring, after earning, three
India and Pakistan under terms granted his Bachelor of Science
Jarsity letters was one of the
of a treaty -signed recently by degree in .1952.
•biggest and best Nisei gridders
the two countries.
Following his graduation he
of all time. He stood 6 ft. 2 in.
The part of the contract Mr. AV is given a fellowship at ColoTORONTO.
MISS
UNITED
APPEAL:
United
Appeal
Chairaid carried 205 pounds of muscle
Karaki will work on calls for a
fhich he utilized- to full capacity ^^J1 for" 1961, G. Allan Burton, is seen with the newly elected Miss study of the problems dealing rado from (which he received his
United Appeal, Diane Stapley, a 16-year-old student of St. Joseph’s
on the gridiron.
with sediment deposits in link
| AH of the “bandits” are top College. Diane, who was chosen from about 100 candidates, will canals on the Indus. The Colorado ed. with the St. Lawrence Sea
flight players. Sei Miyano is the attend United Appeal Meetings and gatherings to help promote this State University scientists are way project for a. year’s time be
starting quarterback- for the year s campaign to raise §10,225,000 for 85 agencies of the United working on a model of the Trim- fore returning- to the United
States.
air. Karaki is married
Shittier team. In the latest-. Na Appeal for Metropolitan Toronto.
mu-Sidhnai Canal design, a sedi and the father of three children.
tional Ass’n of Intercollegiate
ment-exclusion device which will
Athletics statistics .released he
best control the sediment built
ips rated as the number one
up and allow proper water flow.
small college passer in? the United
The Trimmu-Sidhnai link, 44
States. '
. . b
i:/
feet
long, 240 feet wide with a
I The other three members of
capacity
of 11,000 cubic feet a
until we are able to export more,”
his group, Dave Okura a guard Leaves Tokyo. . .
second,
connects
the Chenab and
he
said.
ind halfs, Rick Kunishima and
Ravi
Rivers;
The
study of the
TOKYO.
:
—
Newly
appointed
Mr. Ushiba said Japan is con
Fred Koga all had very impresTORONTO.—Miss Lee Smith,
group
of
scientists
is based on
Ive high school grid records,
Japanese Ambassador, Mr. No tent to restrict itself to the tra
TV and Radio star in Japan, who
j Cach Godfrey is proud of his buhiko Ushida, who arrived in ditional markets in Canada but
recontly returned to Canada has
Japanese footballers. “What they Ottawa earlier this week with- must boost sales to continue
TWO
SHIPS
been chosen “Mandarin Queen.”
heavy buying here.
jack in size,” he says, “they make
She
was picked from among many
MAIL TO JAPAN.—’Two ships
ip for in hustle, speed, ability his wife and el even-year-old
He said a big part of his new will be leaving for Japan soon. contestants to make appearances
daughter, was interviewed by NC job at Ottawa would be to in
pd intelligent thinking.”
They are, from, Vancouver on to promote the sale of Japanese
Tokyo correspondent, K. Tsyuki crease Japanese exports to Cana Oct. 20—China Mail and from Mjikans. Miss -Smith will begin
I Every Thursday night for the
San Francisco on Oct. 24—Presi the promotional tour at the beda.
past few months a Japanese before his excellency left Tokyo.
gining of next month and for the
dent Wilson.
■
Mr. Ushiba will make neccesgentleman ambles up the ramp,
JR
♦
next
three weeks she will visit
through the ropes and into the sary arrangements for his post
Southern
and Eastern Ontario
ring at Maple Leaf -Gardens in. Ottawa before flying back to Arrives In Ottawa. . .
INITIAL ASCENT
cities
and
towns.
She will be ap
carrying a small box under his Tokyo to welcome Prime Minis
Pikes Peak, 14,110-foot Colora pearing on local TV and radio
He
OTTAWA.—Upon his arrival do mountain discovered? by Zebu
airly arms. His name: Tero Sa- ter and Mrs. Diefenbaker.
will
return
to
Ottawa
at
the
first
in the Capital, Ambassador No lon Pike in 1806, was first climb stations with samples of Mikan
iiiro. Profession: ■ professional
which will be flown directly from
wrestler. The box contains his of next month to resume his new buhiko told newsmen that the ed in 1820 by Dr. Edwin James.
the growers in Japan.
silence was deadly in the Tokyoleremonial treasures which con duties.
Although the new ambassador to-Vancouver jetliner Tuesday.
sist of a statue of Buddha and a
has never been appointed to an
Ushida sat first class aboard NJCCA Sends Letter.__
handfuls of salt.
- '
, Each week he steps into his office in Canada before, he has the Canadian Pacific Airlines
corner and to the jeers and cat- visited this country on numerous plane. Most of a 13-man Red Chi
talls of the patrons he goes into occasions as a representative of nese tra.de delegation to Canada
a ceremony of bowing to Buddha, Japan. He visited Ottawa pre sat in the tourist class.
and tossing a pinch_ of salt on viously with then Prime Minister
“I knew they were there but I
TORONTO.—-At the last exe pan until the end of the month,
ignored them,” Ambassador Ushi cutive’s meeting of the National during which time Mr. Diefen
side of the ring. The rest he Kishi.
deposits in his corner. The reaMr. Ushida was asked about ba told newsmen in Vancouver. JCCA, *the members decided to
he uses this salt to subdue the future of the Canada-Japan “We do not like their politics. send a letter to the Right Hon. baker will confer with Japanese
officials and also have an audi
opponents by tossing a hand- trade and economic picture by They are not friendly to us.”
John Diefenbaker P.C. in accord ence with Emperor Hirohito.
y into their eyes. Just in case Tsyuki. To this he replied, “Since
ance with the Prime Minister’s
The following'is a reprint of
■we anti-Sakuro fans, of which the war, the friendly relation
forthcoming visit to Japan. The the letter sent to Ottawa, earlier
‘ er$ m"e many, happen to brush ships between Canada and Japan
Prime Minister and Mrs. Diefen this week, by National JCCA pre
। jay his weapon from his corner have increased at tremendously
baker are scheduled to arrive in sident, Mr. Edward Ide.
i
a ^^ inside his trunks rpid rate. Due to economic as
Tokyo on Oct. 26 and stay in JaRight Hon John Diefenbaker, P.C.
a i a conbums a, reserve ’ hand- well as geogi-aphic position the
two
countries
have
become
really
1116 pretext that he is
Parliament Buildings, Ottawa.
Moreover,
both
crouches in the corner neighbourly.
Dear Mr. Diefenbaker:
MAGRATH, Alta.—Miss TomeLL i ™g ^ digs into’ this Canada and Japan are partners
For some time we have heard
ko
Nakagawa, co-valedictorian at
•Wy. When his unwary op in the free world society.” Mr.
that
you, sir, will be making a
the
1960-61
graduation
exercises,
ponent comes to finish him off Ushida added that during his
goodwill
trip to Japan.
AC
victory he quickly tenure as ambassador in Canada received special recognition at a
It
is
very
gratifying to know
?,2 es the salt into their vision- he would like to make brighter recent assembly of the Magrath
that
you,
sir,
have 'decided to
High
School
Student
body.
ty„^r°a.ns‘ While the blinded the already bright future of the
make
this
visit
to Japan, partic
Miss Nakagawa, daughter of
r 1S„staggering around he two countries.
ularly
when
today,
international
Mrs. Shiga Nakagawa of Wel
1 few ^^ chops to the
problems
keep
increasing
among
ling, made the highest mark in
Vhrows ^ down and apthe
nations
of
the
world.
cIaw-hold to the mid- Stops In Vancouver. . . the Province of Alberta in CheAs Cana5i n citizens, we of
mistry 30, with 100 per cent in
to claim victory.
the
National Japanese Canadian
VANCOUVER.—Mr.
Ushiba, departmental examinations for
k three of four months in
Association
wish to offer our
^s wrestled at the director of the economic affairs 1961. She received three awards;
services
at
any
time, that you,
The
Hotelmen
’
s
Association
scho
bureau of the Tolyo Foreign Of
Th
hias yet to loose. .
sir,
may
feel
we
may be of any
Pounder with the con- fice for the past four years, said larship: The Alberta Professional
assistance,
small
or
large.
03115 himself ‘the his government is interested in Engineers Award and the Cana
May
I
take
this
opportunity,
^^er
in
Japan, expanding its investment in B.C. dian Sugar Factories District
on
behalf
of
our
Association
in
hA
per?°nally I don’t think mining and would also like to Award.
extending
to
you,
sir,
and
your
Special speaker at the assemb
ta
a
been to JaPan. Like compete in contraction and the
wife, a most pleasant and safe
iGrea/r °US counterparts The supply of heavy equipment.
ly. Mr. W. L. Foss presented a
journey.
“But the present trade imbal
-he
?^ Duke Keomoka,
iSX?y hoMs a ““^*■ ance between Canada and Japan specially engraved slide rule to
Your most obedient servant,
Miss Nakagawa on behalf of the
Edward Ide,
jersity ^ 507116 American Uni- is causing us deep concern and
DIEFENBAKER
President, NJCCA,
we 'will not be able to invest more Alberta Professional Engineers.
SUPPORT UHITUD APPEAL
New Ambassador Arrives
Nisei To Head
Project
Lee 'Smith Chosen
“Mandarin Queen”
Bon Voyag’e to P.M
Alberta Girl First
In Chemistry Exams
IVilHans { THE
By RICK MATSUMOTO
2
NEW CANADIAN
®A few years back, you football
An ^dependent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
will* recall that, Louisiana
fete University was crowned the
top college football team in the Vol. XXV.—No. 79
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1961
TORONTO, ONTARIO
limited States due mainly.,to the
llforts of a tough defensive
^uad which coach Paul Dietz el
|led his “Chinese Bandits”.
gWhitier College in California
^v hot get to the Rose Bowl
inline New Years Day but it-does
boast a top-notch small college
gjeven. Poet coach John Godfrey
■gives a lot of tile credit to a
Boup of gridders he fondly re#s to as his “Japanese Bandits.”
RAYMOND,
novel idea of sediment exclu^None of LSU’s “Chinese. Banson of Raymer
Sion, one which uti izes the na^ts” were of Oriental ancesraki, who is d
turn! concent ra t ion of sediment
irv, but Whittier has the real
in the field of hydraulic engineer along the inside of the channel
-thing in four Japanese' American
ing at Colorado State University, bend and draws off the excess.
,l»ys*
has been named engineer in
Mr. Karaki is the son of Mr.
fit is unusual to find the name
charge of a $100,000 contract in and Mi’s. Tom Karaki of 2609 E.
Ifeven one Japanese on an Aahehelping to develop a multi-million 6 Ave. Vancouver. 12, B.C., re
Scan college football roster. A
dollar water resources project in tired farmers of Raymond. He
Jot of these boys play high school
Asia for rhe West Pakistan received his early education in
Wl, but when it comes to playWater and Power Development Raymond and district, starting on
Big on a college varsity, they are
Authority.
ti one room school house south
often hampered by their stature.
Th i s orga n i zat ion
of town. When the school was
However Whittier college seems
of the Indus River Basin Settle- closed he- attended
Raymond
so have a knack of attracting
ment Plan, a $280 million pro- school from which he graduated,
arge Nisei footballers. Ted Uyegram designed to divide tribu going- on to the State College at
k who graduated from Whittier
tary waters of the Indus between Logan, Utah from which he was
1st spring, after earning, three
India and Pakistan under terms granted his Bachelor of Science
Jarsity letters was one of the
of a treaty -signed recently by degree in .1952.
•biggest and best Nisei gridders
the two countries.
Following his graduation he
of all time. He stood 6 ft. 2 in.
The part of the contract Mr. AV is given a fellowship at ColoTORONTO.
MISS
UNITED
APPEAL:
United
Appeal
Chairaid carried 205 pounds of muscle
Karaki will work on calls for a
fhich he utilized- to full capacity ^^J1 for" 1961, G. Allan Burton, is seen with the newly elected Miss study of the problems dealing rado from (which he received his
United Appeal, Diane Stapley, a 16-year-old student of St. Joseph’s
on the gridiron.
with sediment deposits in link
| AH of the “bandits” are top College. Diane, who was chosen from about 100 candidates, will canals on the Indus. The Colorado ed. with the St. Lawrence Sea
flight players. Sei Miyano is the attend United Appeal Meetings and gatherings to help promote this State University scientists are way project for a. year’s time be
starting quarterback- for the year s campaign to raise §10,225,000 for 85 agencies of the United working on a model of the Trim- fore returning- to the United
States.
air. Karaki is married
Shittier team. In the latest-. Na Appeal for Metropolitan Toronto.
mu-Sidhnai Canal design, a sedi and the father of three children.
tional Ass’n of Intercollegiate
ment-exclusion device which will
Athletics statistics .released he
best control the sediment built
ips rated as the number one
up and allow proper water flow.
small college passer in? the United
The Trimmu-Sidhnai link, 44
States. '
. . b
i:/
feet
long, 240 feet wide with a
I The other three members of
capacity
of 11,000 cubic feet a
until we are able to export more,”
his group, Dave Okura a guard Leaves Tokyo. . .
second,
connects
the Chenab and
he
said.
ind halfs, Rick Kunishima and
Ravi
Rivers;
The
study of the
TOKYO.
:
—
Newly
appointed
Mr. Ushiba said Japan is con
Fred Koga all had very impresTORONTO.—Miss Lee Smith,
group
of
scientists
is based on
Ive high school grid records,
Japanese Ambassador, Mr. No tent to restrict itself to the tra
TV and Radio star in Japan, who
j Cach Godfrey is proud of his buhiko Ushida, who arrived in ditional markets in Canada but
recontly returned to Canada has
Japanese footballers. “What they Ottawa earlier this week with- must boost sales to continue
TWO
SHIPS
been chosen “Mandarin Queen.”
heavy buying here.
jack in size,” he says, “they make
She
was picked from among many
MAIL TO JAPAN.—’Two ships
ip for in hustle, speed, ability his wife and el even-year-old
He said a big part of his new will be leaving for Japan soon. contestants to make appearances
daughter, was interviewed by NC job at Ottawa would be to in
pd intelligent thinking.”
They are, from, Vancouver on to promote the sale of Japanese
Tokyo correspondent, K. Tsyuki crease Japanese exports to Cana Oct. 20—China Mail and from Mjikans. Miss -Smith will begin
I Every Thursday night for the
San Francisco on Oct. 24—Presi the promotional tour at the beda.
past few months a Japanese before his excellency left Tokyo.
gining of next month and for the
dent Wilson.
■
Mr. Ushiba will make neccesgentleman ambles up the ramp,
JR
♦
next
three weeks she will visit
through the ropes and into the sary arrangements for his post
Southern
and Eastern Ontario
ring at Maple Leaf -Gardens in. Ottawa before flying back to Arrives In Ottawa. . .
INITIAL ASCENT
cities
and
towns.
She will be ap
carrying a small box under his Tokyo to welcome Prime Minis
Pikes Peak, 14,110-foot Colora pearing on local TV and radio
He
OTTAWA.—Upon his arrival do mountain discovered? by Zebu
airly arms. His name: Tero Sa- ter and Mrs. Diefenbaker.
will
return
to
Ottawa
at
the
first
in the Capital, Ambassador No lon Pike in 1806, was first climb stations with samples of Mikan
iiiro. Profession: ■ professional
which will be flown directly from
wrestler. The box contains his of next month to resume his new buhiko told newsmen that the ed in 1820 by Dr. Edwin James.
the growers in Japan.
silence was deadly in the Tokyoleremonial treasures which con duties.
Although the new ambassador to-Vancouver jetliner Tuesday.
sist of a statue of Buddha and a
has never been appointed to an
Ushida sat first class aboard NJCCA Sends Letter.__
handfuls of salt.
- '
, Each week he steps into his office in Canada before, he has the Canadian Pacific Airlines
corner and to the jeers and cat- visited this country on numerous plane. Most of a 13-man Red Chi
talls of the patrons he goes into occasions as a representative of nese tra.de delegation to Canada
a ceremony of bowing to Buddha, Japan. He visited Ottawa pre sat in the tourist class.
and tossing a pinch_ of salt on viously with then Prime Minister
“I knew they were there but I
TORONTO.—-At the last exe pan until the end of the month,
ignored them,” Ambassador Ushi cutive’s meeting of the National during which time Mr. Diefen
side of the ring. The rest he Kishi.
deposits in his corner. The reaMr. Ushida was asked about ba told newsmen in Vancouver. JCCA, *the members decided to
he uses this salt to subdue the future of the Canada-Japan “We do not like their politics. send a letter to the Right Hon. baker will confer with Japanese
officials and also have an audi
opponents by tossing a hand- trade and economic picture by They are not friendly to us.”
John Diefenbaker P.C. in accord ence with Emperor Hirohito.
y into their eyes. Just in case Tsyuki. To this he replied, “Since
ance with the Prime Minister’s
The following'is a reprint of
■we anti-Sakuro fans, of which the war, the friendly relation
forthcoming visit to Japan. The the letter sent to Ottawa, earlier
‘ er$ m"e many, happen to brush ships between Canada and Japan
Prime Minister and Mrs. Diefen this week, by National JCCA pre
। jay his weapon from his corner have increased at tremendously
baker are scheduled to arrive in sident, Mr. Edward Ide.
i
a ^^ inside his trunks rpid rate. Due to economic as
Tokyo on Oct. 26 and stay in JaRight Hon John Diefenbaker, P.C.
a i a conbums a, reserve ’ hand- well as geogi-aphic position the
two
countries
have
become
really
1116 pretext that he is
Parliament Buildings, Ottawa.
Moreover,
both
crouches in the corner neighbourly.
Dear Mr. Diefenbaker:
MAGRATH, Alta.—Miss TomeLL i ™g ^ digs into’ this Canada and Japan are partners
For some time we have heard
ko
Nakagawa, co-valedictorian at
•Wy. When his unwary op in the free world society.” Mr.
that
you, sir, will be making a
the
1960-61
graduation
exercises,
ponent comes to finish him off Ushida added that during his
goodwill
trip to Japan.
AC
victory he quickly tenure as ambassador in Canada received special recognition at a
It
is
very
gratifying to know
?,2 es the salt into their vision- he would like to make brighter recent assembly of the Magrath
that
you,
sir,
have 'decided to
High
School
Student
body.
ty„^r°a.ns‘ While the blinded the already bright future of the
make
this
visit
to Japan, partic
Miss Nakagawa, daughter of
r 1S„staggering around he two countries.
ularly
when
today,
international
Mrs. Shiga Nakagawa of Wel
1 few ^^ chops to the
problems
keep
increasing
among
ling, made the highest mark in
Vhrows ^ down and apthe
nations
of
the
world.
cIaw-hold to the mid- Stops In Vancouver. . . the Province of Alberta in CheAs Cana5i n citizens, we of
mistry 30, with 100 per cent in
to claim victory.
the
National Japanese Canadian
VANCOUVER.—Mr.
Ushiba, departmental examinations for
k three of four months in
Association
wish to offer our
^s wrestled at the director of the economic affairs 1961. She received three awards;
services
at
any
time, that you,
The
Hotelmen
’
s
Association
scho
bureau of the Tolyo Foreign Of
Th
hias yet to loose. .
sir,
may
feel
we
may be of any
Pounder with the con- fice for the past four years, said larship: The Alberta Professional
assistance,
small
or
large.
03115 himself ‘the his government is interested in Engineers Award and the Cana
May
I
take
this
opportunity,
^^er
in
Japan, expanding its investment in B.C. dian Sugar Factories District
on
behalf
of
our
Association
in
hA
per?°nally I don’t think mining and would also like to Award.
extending
to
you,
sir,
and
your
Special speaker at the assemb
ta
a
been to JaPan. Like compete in contraction and the
wife, a most pleasant and safe
iGrea/r °US counterparts The supply of heavy equipment.
ly. Mr. W. L. Foss presented a
journey.
“But the present trade imbal
-he
?^ Duke Keomoka,
iSX?y hoMs a ““^*■ ance between Canada and Japan specially engraved slide rule to
Your most obedient servant,
Miss Nakagawa on behalf of the
Edward Ide,
jersity ^ 507116 American Uni- is causing us deep concern and
DIEFENBAKER
President, NJCCA,
we 'will not be able to invest more Alberta Professional Engineers.
SUPPORT UHITUD APPEAL
New Ambassador Arrives
Nisei To Head
Project
Lee 'Smith Chosen
“Mandarin Queen”
Bon Voyag’e to P.M
Alberta Girl First
In Chemistry Exams
Page 2
PAGE 2
THE
NEW
—------------------- ---------- —_______ Saturday, October p
Funnii«iiiiiiiumiiiimiiimiiiW
Wakaoayashi Stars On Gridiron I Dateline:
JUST PLAYING FOR FUN
WINNIPEG
CHA I HAM, Ont. — Playing I moved to- Chatham from Slocan
By WALLY- SHIBATA
football for the first time, wear I Gity, British Columbia 12 years
ing a bandage about his left hand ago.
—Autumn Tea and Bazaar: The
r
United Cnurch 'Women’s Association invites
and weighing about 25 pounds
He was bora the son of Mr. and
Jess than the average player, Mel Mi's. Tokuzo Wakabayashi April
lea and Bazaar, Saturday, October 14th 9 5 *P v*"- n r -^'
Room of Knox United Church, Edmonton and Q’iSA.
Wakabayashi, who led* CCI Cou- 23, 1943.
gars.to victory, said lie was play
'Weighing 137 pounds and only
TOKYO. — An angry spec cooking and sale of handicrafts will be featured. * P e " '
ing- “just for fun.”
standing five foot four inches*, tator leaped into the diamond
The 18-year-old gridiron’s de the young athlete is not sure how and struck the chief umpire du _
Jf. JCCA: Sports session now' in operation
,
but produced two touchdowns to niany trophies he has accumul ring- an hou rlong- rhubarb at Donald School, Kate and William Sts. bom 7-3040^
spark Gene Dziadura’s Cougars ated throughout his sports career Komazawa stadium before
the evening for the young generation and Hie vouip
to. their first Rod Feather crown but estimates the number at Toei Flyers edged the Nishitetsu ^aepartinent; make use okit. Your suggestions 4 iX^
with a 24-0 win over Wallaceburg -around 15.
aieinvirea. I he senior executive would like to see voul'"^
Lions, 3 — 2. recently
Reel devils at Kiwanis Stadium.
own
executive department.■ u x°iin yo^
me front room wall of the
The rhubarb started in the
. Mel dislocated his thumb in his Wakabayashi home on Degge St.
first practice session, - but was is covered with awards the clan fifth inning with the Lions lea
..PI1OX Enthusiasts: Dr. David Zell, Vice President
■
ding 2 — 0 behind the airtight
back at his loft half, back posi has garnered in the Maple Citv.
P-^oto
Limbed,
Montreal-^
distributor
for
Nikon
pitching of righthander Tadao
tion when Cougars warmed uu
fS Equipment wall be in-Winnipeg,, at the Marlborou-h
ALL
ATHLETES
Wako.
Wednesday.
™h” ’ de,M”str!,hm of U« complete Nikon ^^'^
Older brother Don, 22, i„
„
Al
is a fel
, Flyers first baseman Hachiro
The Canadian born Japanese low- member of the Legion softYamamoto
singled after one out
star before game time became ball squad and fielder for Pete
and
advanced
to third on second’
known as Dziadura’s ace-in-tb^ Calling ham’s
Chatham
senior baseman Jack Ladra’s single to
hole, but none of the 4,500 spec base-ball club.
right field. Ladra stole second
tators expected such a startling
Younger brother Herb, 16, a with pinch hitter Kanemoto Mi from 12 noon to 5 P.M. with
showing.
reshments cons.stmg-'of udon and sushi were seiU“S' : f
fellow member of the Chatham
rood products on sale.
ci' c« **s> well as tj»
He scooted 35 yards on an end Juniors softball club, is in King yahara at bat.
.Miyahara grounded to pitcher
run four minutes after the game ston today pitching for Joe Zim
Wako. Wako caught Yamamoto
opened and romped 44 yards on mer’s . Moose
,Vis^orsJ:
Joseph Figura of Tokyo, Japan arrival
their
off
the bag but Yamamoto re ,5th to spend a few days here with his brother-in-law and <k^ M
an identical play- -seven minutes OBA final series.
turned safely to third when and Mrs. Julius' Rexnick of Spinice St.
later. ■
^ier, Mr,
Mels sisters Shirlev 21, and third baseman Norifumi Kido
The play,, a direct pitch out,
________ cropped the ball. Ladra; however
was
especially
designed for Keiko, 14, have also collected
m
•
their
fair
share
of
trophies,
Shir was caug-ht between third and si tv University News: One of-the two coaches addpd
speedy half backs.
sity
of
Manitoba's
instructional
staff,
according
to
Physical
Edur
When asked if me had any ley starred in basketball and vol second. Lion’s second baseman Hon chairman, Dr. Frank Kennedy will be Moe Si MV±
serious 'plans along the football ley ball while Keiko holds her Akira Ogi made a gesture that Mr.
"L- °ye has been taken on as chief of the varsitv'Tndn
he had touched Ladra but base ls
lines, Mel said, “No, I’m playing- own on the softball diamond.
Tanked an provincial circles as he is‘one of 'the four Malt
Mel is recognized equally well umpire Shichiro Yokozawa re belts m the
city. He has had seven years eSw inclui S
just for fun.”
in ball uniforms, track shorts
fused
to
call
it.
OTHER SPORTS
vea^ wi^
University of Manitoba. Yi
and now football gear.
Ladra ran back to second but
Other “just for fun” sports he
^yersity
planning to enter city competitions, Ore
Dziadura's ‘'‘surprise” last nio-ht this time Miyahara was caught wall take. on the ex era duties of coach.
has excelled in are softball, base
will
not be forgotten this seasom between second and first and was
ball, hockey and track. He rose
Dziadura
said before the game tagged out. Yamamoto crossed' Ley^tT™? fi,UI"K K”” t0 »”»“»& on wnH
early this morning to head for
that
if
only
one man was cover- the plate on the play.
Kitchener _ where the Chatham
ness at the end of September.
ing^Mel
.
.
.
he would be away.
,
*
*
*
.
Knights of Columbus Juniors are
Lion’s manager Tokuji Kawa I
competing in the deciding- game Tins lesson was learned by Bob saki protested that second base department
r —5 neW-ly elected executive in the junior
of their be st-of-th rep OBA Major flakes Glass Town charges.
man Ogi .had touched Ladra. Ogi th? 5 P ^ $#
J os3™° 1S aS'ain playing hockev this year rift
^U
no
sport
has
quenched
“A” semi-final. And if he could
himself had rushed up to umpire the St. Bonniface Canadiens, a Montreal farm club.
be back in time, Mel would prob ‘7. s thirst for g'ood sportsman Yokozawa and pushed him. Ogi I
ably be joining- his Branch 28 Le ship. He is expected to be a shot- was ejected from the game.
membP^nfXb0^^^^^ Jeader’s. °Pinions and the opinions of the
gion teammates in their Chatham- in-the-arm to Dziadura’s improvAn. angry Lion fan leaped into Manitoba
association, are invited for the improvement of the
. senior club ... as he has been
and District softball finals at Te-'
tlie field and struck chief um- j luanitoba J CCA and its activities.
with
every
sports
squad
lie
has
cumseh Park.
pire. Satoshi Dobutsu. All six
played on.
0
As though two teams were not
umpires then disappeared from
5
the field. The spectators began
enough, he played with ChathamKAZUO G. OIYE
Merlin Merchants in the Blue
screaming
for
resumption
of s
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
it
is
a
good
policy
tc
7
Water softball grouping and
play. Police were summoned less
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
have the RIGHT POLICY
Chatham Juniors In the "Huron
the crowd get out of control.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
notary
Consult
and Erie softball loop.
The rhubarb continued for an f
127 I
NOTARY PUBLIC
Room 103
3
TWELVE YEARS IN CITY7
WALES and DUNCAN Is hour and three minutes before I WA. 1-5603
OX. 8-228® (Heu.)
226 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO
?*
Mel came up through the Cha| |
5 College St., Tor«Bts
EM. 8-4847 — OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
e play was finally resumed.
AGENTS
J INSURANCE
Ph
thiiju minor hockey rd cl minor u
4
*
ar
hour long suspension did
baseball ranks from the time the
^i Yonge Street, Toronto
not help Wako. He walked cat- b
Phone WA. 1-3171
10-member Wakabayashi family
s
Wi
cher Junzo Ando. Kazuhisa Inao, p
Lion’ ace righthander who Sun- J
day night went the distance and
won his 36th game, relieved Wa3
JUDO EDUCATIONAL CENTRE
ko and retired the side.
-~
.The Flyers however, got
BASIC and ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONS
of KODOKWAN JUDO
Se’ S Yiple • ‘and
another r
Blue Shield Health Plans
tuple
off
Inao
in
the
sixth
inC
IS
ISl COXWELL AVE., TOR. S
KODOKWAX 4TH DAN
Jung to score two runs and win s I 67 Oakley Boulevard
x
Phone
—
HO. 3-0736
the game 3 — 2.
ri Scarboro, Ontario
A
PLymouth 9-831?
, Th-e Fevers hereby moved up f
ailllllllllllllllll||| i|l||i|lll|||l|||lllll|l|l|||||!i|!|H|,i|||||||||||||||,!||!,|||
to within one game of the run- —
\^ hjankai Hawks in the Pa- I J
= BUY AND SELL
YOUR HOME
ciiic -League.
I I
Through
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
| Another Baseball
Rhubarb In Japan
Biyo Tamara 8NSURANCEI
MTS
! a
KUROM
BUS: HO. 9-0551
G@IMM OB MM
SAY IT WITH
RES: AM. 1-2581
—
r
Toronto Real Estate Board
TOSH IWAI REAL ESTATE BROKER
° °P 1
1573A Danforth Ave. (Coxwell)
Toronto, Ont.
=
=
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
—
Orders to Take Out
8-^475
13IA Dundas St. W„ Toronto
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
^i^^Mlilll!!!!!!^^
SMALL SHOE SIZES
oiuera
[
i
f
1JJ5 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1SSI Toronto
§
(5
o
Tue New Canadian
NEW FALL
STYLE ARRIVED
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
P ai
r
479 QUEEN STREET WEST
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
Please find enclosed S ........
for which
^ Renew my subscription.
D ^»n^er m7 new subscription for ........ vear/months
54.00 for six months • $7.00 per year.
HU. 9-4 654—HU. 1-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
I
Toronto
address
1
1
CITY
ZONE . „._ PROV,
i a
vy
THE
NEW
—------------------- ---------- —_______ Saturday, October p
Funnii«iiiiiiiumiiiimiiimiiiW
Wakaoayashi Stars On Gridiron I Dateline:
JUST PLAYING FOR FUN
WINNIPEG
CHA I HAM, Ont. — Playing I moved to- Chatham from Slocan
By WALLY- SHIBATA
football for the first time, wear I Gity, British Columbia 12 years
ing a bandage about his left hand ago.
—Autumn Tea and Bazaar: The
r
United Cnurch 'Women’s Association invites
and weighing about 25 pounds
He was bora the son of Mr. and
Jess than the average player, Mel Mi's. Tokuzo Wakabayashi April
lea and Bazaar, Saturday, October 14th 9 5 *P v*"- n r -^'
Room of Knox United Church, Edmonton and Q’iSA.
Wakabayashi, who led* CCI Cou- 23, 1943.
gars.to victory, said lie was play
'Weighing 137 pounds and only
TOKYO. — An angry spec cooking and sale of handicrafts will be featured. * P e " '
ing- “just for fun.”
standing five foot four inches*, tator leaped into the diamond
The 18-year-old gridiron’s de the young athlete is not sure how and struck the chief umpire du _
Jf. JCCA: Sports session now' in operation
,
but produced two touchdowns to niany trophies he has accumul ring- an hou rlong- rhubarb at Donald School, Kate and William Sts. bom 7-3040^
spark Gene Dziadura’s Cougars ated throughout his sports career Komazawa stadium before
the evening for the young generation and Hie vouip
to. their first Rod Feather crown but estimates the number at Toei Flyers edged the Nishitetsu ^aepartinent; make use okit. Your suggestions 4 iX^
with a 24-0 win over Wallaceburg -around 15.
aieinvirea. I he senior executive would like to see voul'"^
Lions, 3 — 2. recently
Reel devils at Kiwanis Stadium.
own
executive department.■ u x°iin yo^
me front room wall of the
The rhubarb started in the
. Mel dislocated his thumb in his Wakabayashi home on Degge St.
first practice session, - but was is covered with awards the clan fifth inning with the Lions lea
..PI1OX Enthusiasts: Dr. David Zell, Vice President
■
ding 2 — 0 behind the airtight
back at his loft half, back posi has garnered in the Maple Citv.
P-^oto
Limbed,
Montreal-^
distributor
for
Nikon
pitching of righthander Tadao
tion when Cougars warmed uu
fS Equipment wall be in-Winnipeg,, at the Marlborou-h
ALL
ATHLETES
Wako.
Wednesday.
™h” ’ de,M”str!,hm of U« complete Nikon ^^'^
Older brother Don, 22, i„
„
Al
is a fel
, Flyers first baseman Hachiro
The Canadian born Japanese low- member of the Legion softYamamoto
singled after one out
star before game time became ball squad and fielder for Pete
and
advanced
to third on second’
known as Dziadura’s ace-in-tb^ Calling ham’s
Chatham
senior baseman Jack Ladra’s single to
hole, but none of the 4,500 spec base-ball club.
right field. Ladra stole second
tators expected such a startling
Younger brother Herb, 16, a with pinch hitter Kanemoto Mi from 12 noon to 5 P.M. with
showing.
reshments cons.stmg-'of udon and sushi were seiU“S' : f
fellow member of the Chatham
rood products on sale.
ci' c« **s> well as tj»
He scooted 35 yards on an end Juniors softball club, is in King yahara at bat.
.Miyahara grounded to pitcher
run four minutes after the game ston today pitching for Joe Zim
Wako. Wako caught Yamamoto
opened and romped 44 yards on mer’s . Moose
,Vis^orsJ:
Joseph Figura of Tokyo, Japan arrival
their
off
the bag but Yamamoto re ,5th to spend a few days here with his brother-in-law and <k^ M
an identical play- -seven minutes OBA final series.
turned safely to third when and Mrs. Julius' Rexnick of Spinice St.
later. ■
^ier, Mr,
Mels sisters Shirlev 21, and third baseman Norifumi Kido
The play,, a direct pitch out,
________ cropped the ball. Ladra; however
was
especially
designed for Keiko, 14, have also collected
m
•
their
fair
share
of
trophies,
Shir was caug-ht between third and si tv University News: One of-the two coaches addpd
speedy half backs.
sity
of
Manitoba's
instructional
staff,
according
to
Physical
Edur
When asked if me had any ley starred in basketball and vol second. Lion’s second baseman Hon chairman, Dr. Frank Kennedy will be Moe Si MV±
serious 'plans along the football ley ball while Keiko holds her Akira Ogi made a gesture that Mr.
"L- °ye has been taken on as chief of the varsitv'Tndn
he had touched Ladra but base ls
lines, Mel said, “No, I’m playing- own on the softball diamond.
Tanked an provincial circles as he is‘one of 'the four Malt
Mel is recognized equally well umpire Shichiro Yokozawa re belts m the
city. He has had seven years eSw inclui S
just for fun.”
in ball uniforms, track shorts
fused
to
call
it.
OTHER SPORTS
vea^ wi^
University of Manitoba. Yi
and now football gear.
Ladra ran back to second but
Other “just for fun” sports he
^yersity
planning to enter city competitions, Ore
Dziadura's ‘'‘surprise” last nio-ht this time Miyahara was caught wall take. on the ex era duties of coach.
has excelled in are softball, base
will
not be forgotten this seasom between second and first and was
ball, hockey and track. He rose
Dziadura
said before the game tagged out. Yamamoto crossed' Ley^tT™? fi,UI"K K”” t0 »”»“»& on wnH
early this morning to head for
that
if
only
one man was cover- the plate on the play.
Kitchener _ where the Chatham
ness at the end of September.
ing^Mel
.
.
.
he would be away.
,
*
*
*
.
Knights of Columbus Juniors are
Lion’s manager Tokuji Kawa I
competing in the deciding- game Tins lesson was learned by Bob saki protested that second base department
r —5 neW-ly elected executive in the junior
of their be st-of-th rep OBA Major flakes Glass Town charges.
man Ogi .had touched Ladra. Ogi th? 5 P ^ $#
J os3™° 1S aS'ain playing hockev this year rift
^U
no
sport
has
quenched
“A” semi-final. And if he could
himself had rushed up to umpire the St. Bonniface Canadiens, a Montreal farm club.
be back in time, Mel would prob ‘7. s thirst for g'ood sportsman Yokozawa and pushed him. Ogi I
ably be joining- his Branch 28 Le ship. He is expected to be a shot- was ejected from the game.
membP^nfXb0^^^^^ Jeader’s. °Pinions and the opinions of the
gion teammates in their Chatham- in-the-arm to Dziadura’s improvAn. angry Lion fan leaped into Manitoba
association, are invited for the improvement of the
. senior club ... as he has been
and District softball finals at Te-'
tlie field and struck chief um- j luanitoba J CCA and its activities.
with
every
sports
squad
lie
has
cumseh Park.
pire. Satoshi Dobutsu. All six
played on.
0
As though two teams were not
umpires then disappeared from
5
the field. The spectators began
enough, he played with ChathamKAZUO G. OIYE
Merlin Merchants in the Blue
screaming
for
resumption
of s
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
it
is
a
good
policy
tc
7
Water softball grouping and
play. Police were summoned less
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
have the RIGHT POLICY
Chatham Juniors In the "Huron
the crowd get out of control.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
notary
Consult
and Erie softball loop.
The rhubarb continued for an f
127 I
NOTARY PUBLIC
Room 103
3
TWELVE YEARS IN CITY7
WALES and DUNCAN Is hour and three minutes before I WA. 1-5603
OX. 8-228® (Heu.)
226 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO
?*
Mel came up through the Cha| |
5 College St., Tor«Bts
EM. 8-4847 — OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
e play was finally resumed.
AGENTS
J INSURANCE
Ph
thiiju minor hockey rd cl minor u
4
*
ar
hour long suspension did
baseball ranks from the time the
^i Yonge Street, Toronto
not help Wako. He walked cat- b
Phone WA. 1-3171
10-member Wakabayashi family
s
Wi
cher Junzo Ando. Kazuhisa Inao, p
Lion’ ace righthander who Sun- J
day night went the distance and
won his 36th game, relieved Wa3
JUDO EDUCATIONAL CENTRE
ko and retired the side.
-~
.The Flyers however, got
BASIC and ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONS
of KODOKWAN JUDO
Se’ S Yiple • ‘and
another r
Blue Shield Health Plans
tuple
off
Inao
in
the
sixth
inC
IS
ISl COXWELL AVE., TOR. S
KODOKWAX 4TH DAN
Jung to score two runs and win s I 67 Oakley Boulevard
x
Phone
—
HO. 3-0736
the game 3 — 2.
ri Scarboro, Ontario
A
PLymouth 9-831?
, Th-e Fevers hereby moved up f
ailllllllllllllllll||| i|l||i|lll|||l|||lllll|l|l|||||!i|!|H|,i|||||||||||||||,!||!,|||
to within one game of the run- —
\^ hjankai Hawks in the Pa- I J
= BUY AND SELL
YOUR HOME
ciiic -League.
I I
Through
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
| Another Baseball
Rhubarb In Japan
Biyo Tamara 8NSURANCEI
MTS
! a
KUROM
BUS: HO. 9-0551
G@IMM OB MM
SAY IT WITH
RES: AM. 1-2581
—
r
Toronto Real Estate Board
TOSH IWAI REAL ESTATE BROKER
° °P 1
1573A Danforth Ave. (Coxwell)
Toronto, Ont.
=
=
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
—
Orders to Take Out
8-^475
13IA Dundas St. W„ Toronto
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
^i^^Mlilll!!!!!!^^
SMALL SHOE SIZES
oiuera
[
i
f
1JJ5 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1SSI Toronto
§
(5
o
Tue New Canadian
NEW FALL
STYLE ARRIVED
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
P ai
r
479 QUEEN STREET WEST
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
Please find enclosed S ........
for which
^ Renew my subscription.
D ^»n^er m7 new subscription for ........ vear/months
54.00 for six months • $7.00 per year.
HU. 9-4 654—HU. 1-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
I
Toronto
address
1
1
CITY
ZONE . „._ PROV,
i a
vy
Page 3
■relay. October 14, 1961
C A N A
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W. K. GARDENS
FOR A SURE TOMORROW
INSURE TODAY
[ 127 EAST PENDER STREET
Crown Life Insurance Co. I
I
|
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
J
,
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
9
I
900 W. Pender St. (MU. 1-7341)
6650 Heather St. (FA. 5-2528) ,
Vancouver, B.C.
I
NIKKA-NET HIRATA-MADE
;
fe?>Bini’'7 b=sF03>4 bA^:^$U
Nikka Manryo Corkline, Leadline
Nikka Floats and Baits
217 Denlevy Ave., Vancouver 4, B.C.
,
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Authorized Agent for AH Airlines
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W. K. GARDENS
FOR A SURE TOMORROW
INSURE TODAY
[ 127 EAST PENDER STREET
Crown Life Insurance Co. I
I
|
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
J
,
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
9
I
900 W. Pender St. (MU. 1-7341)
6650 Heather St. (FA. 5-2528) ,
Vancouver, B.C.
I
NIKKA-NET HIRATA-MADE
;
fe?>Bini’'7 b=sF03>4 bA^:^$U
Nikka Manryo Corkline, Leadline
Nikka Floats and Baits
217 Denlevy Ave., Vancouver 4, B.C.
,
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Authorized Agent for AH Airlines
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Saturday, October 14, 1961
states anti tilings
Personal Notes Across Canada
TORONTO ICCA "FALL FLING" NEXT FRIDAY
Obituaries
Carriages
TORONTO.—Throw away the
blues, step into your dancing
shoes and join your friends for
an evening of dancing on Friday,
October 20. The Toronto JCCA
are holding their “Fall, Fling” on
that evening at the Chiroprac-
CLASSIFIED
Male Help Wanted
YOUNG BOY~ cs avvromie-
SHIMIZU
tor’s Memorial Hall, 252 Blom- St.
KI ■ DO-KADOHAMA
A sst, (across from Varsitv Sc1- _ WINNIPEG.
Chai ham, Ont.
8:30 RM- ^tif 12:30 Shimizu, 79, of W i n ni peg' pa ssed
Miss Mary "Yoshiko Kadohama. SALESMAN
A.M. So. why not come down for ^way on Oct. 6 1961 at the St.
an evening of fun and dancing 1 on n rt a ce H o
^V: Tie *$ surviv- the third daughter of Mrs. Torn
eu
Ui
There'll be novelty dai
Kisa, four sons, io Kaaohama of Toronto and the
lots of prizes.
en grandchildren late Mr. Toragoro Kadohama and
I <U;<1
lour
Domestic Help Wanted
a t- g ran dch i 1 d r e n. hr. George Akira Kudo, the first
I Funeral ser
were held at 8 Kon ^.Jlr-.^ Mrs. Taneaki KuP.M. on Oc 9 in tin
OO
^ Nb^bnm were married on
KISARAGI CLUB TO HOLD SOCIAL SUNDAY
JI
Buddhist Cl ■eh and
1^61 at St. Andrew's
P3L
TORONTO. -— The Kisaragi
This creative art will be de Oct. 10 in tne Bardal Funeral United Church in Chatham bv the
Club of Toronto are presenting monstrated. by Keiko Hida who Home by th. Rev. H. Nishimura. Kev. R. Shmidt. The bride' was
Rooniis to Le
a Japanese Dance, vocal solo and is _ travelling
was
given by her brother. Air. George
throughout the
Kadohama.
a Kusaye. The latter is a form United States and who made a
FURNISHED
Reception followed at St. An- ONE
of art whereby the artist cuts out brief visit to Toronto earlier this
das and Runn-\
Phone RO.
thony's Hall. The happy couple
small pieces of paper and -pastes
OK A WAR A
summer.
The
social
will
take
them on a large sheet thus form
TORONTO. — Mr. Mitsutaro are honeymooning in Florida.
CARLTON-PARLIAMENT 'hm^yd" Pat
ing a picture. The paper used place this Sunday, Oct. 15th at
pnciw V, A "VO,
<awara, 82, pa
away on
in this art is a specially processed 2:00 P.M. at the Ukrainian Hall,
‘Pt 2., 1961
two rooms and
product which is dyed with color 300 Bathurst St. Membership fee Giimsoy Hospital. Funeral serv
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Phono IE 6 ing form barks, roots, etc.
is $100 per person.
ices were held at Toronto bv tU
TORON 10.—Mr. Gonshiro
hey. Newton Ishiura. Cremation
THREE ROOMS w
parting pnv
dl
. toil owed.
huiushi has moved to IS Mx
nd D> dorth. Phone
6--30,
OX.
9-9106.
(Toronto)
Kayfield Road, Toronto
Mr. Okawara was in the care
LAYMEN'S SUNDAY AT TORONTO UNITED
Phone 461-5754.
o.t the Nipponia Home in BeamsTORONTO. — Sunday, Oct. 15, Those taking part in the Sunday viUe, Ont.
will he the Annual Laymen Sun service will be Kunio Hidaka, Bob
TORONTO.—Mr.
1'^.9 BEDROOM heated Apartment at
nur?« sh unfurnished, $85. monthly.
Taniishi
day at the Toronto Japanese Kuba, Roy Oye and Miss Nobby
moved to 247
KAWAMOTO
J-none t-M. 6-53)6 (Toronto).
United Church. The entire wor Sasaki. All are cordially invited
Westwood
Toronto 6.
lORONfO.—Mr. Chujiro Ka
ship service will be conducted by to attend this special worshm
Rhone 466-6365.
the laymen of the congregation. service.
24, 1961 at his home' after a
lengthy illness. O-Tsuya was held
TORONTO.—Mr. and Mrs.
-i the Elliot Funeral Home and
9th Annual Garden Club Show At Lord Simcoe
Arthur Ikeda would Like to an
tanera! services were held at the
SUNDAY
I TEN PIN LEAGUE Oct.
1 1961.
nounce the change of their ad
o?1?1^0 kuddhist Church on Sept.
TORONTO.—The Toronto Ja ing their works, particular] v “(‘ by the Rev. Newton Ishiura
MEN:
dress to 27 Marthclare Ave.,
(206)
panese Garden Club will present their handicrafts.
Bill Oyama
Don Mills, Ont.
interment was at Glendale Mem
(209); T
Doi j55 ; Rick Toki
then 9th Annual Flower Show on
(202); Joe Tsujimoto 53
All those who would like to orial Gardens.
November 4-5 at tlie Lord Simcoe
531;
Kobayashi 525; Stan CouK
exhibit their work are asked to
ghan 5z ; lad Wakabayashi 515 (2071 ■
Hotel. The exhibits will include
contact, by October 30th; Chry
Brian G ely 510; Ken Katai 508;.
UMAKOSHI
not only chrythanthemums, but
LADIES: ^Shirley Aihoshi
466;
Anne
thanthemums
—
Mr.
G.
Nakama
83jvb M ILLIAM, Ont.—Mr.
other flowers, flower, arrange
Okada 466; Toy-.Hashizume 448Kobayashi 447; Jean Yoshida 444 M
ments, house • plants, miniature chi; Houseplants and Bonsai or
Mitsuki 444; Nobbv Fujimoto 423
gardens, (Bonsai and Bonkei) Bonkei—Mr. C. Oyagi: Flower uum passed away in McKellar
Kikuta 408; Nancv Masuda 40(5;
and handicrafts. The Club would arrangements—Mrs. K. Izumi or General Hospital on Saturdav, OCTOBER:
Nishimura 404; Joan Hamade 404- Irene
like Japanese Canadians to par Airs. S. Asao; Handicrafts—Mrs. Sept. 3(1, 1961 after a lengthy ill- 14—Toronto. Toronto Sangha Bingo Night
at Buddhist Church starting at 8 P.M.
iipss. funeral services were con
ticipate in tire show by exhibit- H. Kobayakawa.
Nisei Mixed 10 Pin League Men:
ducted on Oct. 3rd at Jenkens 15—Toronto. Buddhist Church Fujinkai Fri.
Mike Idenouye 6)4, (212, 200, 202)- Sid
r uneral Home with the Rev. S. R.
Kondo 581 (200); Jinx Miike 557 (210)Cormier 553 (203); Ken Bain 553
McLeod officiating. Interment 15—Vancouver. Buddhist Church 10th
anniversary special service.
Hamilton United Church 3rd Annual Bazaar
(202); John Nishimura 549 (204)cook place the following morning 20—VANCOUVER. JCCA "Flood Relief Moritsugu
548 (201); Tosh Onizuka 539;
at Mountain View Cemetery/
Dance" at Hasting Auditorium. 9:00 — Yuki Onizuka 536; Terry Doi 533- Doc
HAMILTON, Ont.—The Hamil
The bazaar will feature udon,
Yasui 522.
Mr Umakoshi is survived by 1:09. Admission $1.25.
ton Japanese United Church is sushi, manju, yokan, sewn goods,
Ladies: Mary Ebata 550; Betty Potts 49520
—
Toronto.
TJCCA
"Fall
Fling"
Dance
his
wife,
leruko,
a
son
and
three
holding its Third Annual Bazaar novelties and soft drinks. For the
at Chiropractor's Hall 252 Bloor St. I oko Noda 493; Marie Kobayashi 489;
Aileen Tahara 482; Amy Toki 480,- Toky
on Sat., Oct. 21 from 2-6 P.M. at children, there will be a fish pond. daughters.
West. (Across from Varsitv Stadium)
)oncmitsu 465; Toy Hashizume 437- AHce
8:30 to 12:30.
All People’s Church, 187 Sher Afternoon tea will be served.
Nagami 430.
21—Toronto. United Church Bazaar
man Avenue North, Hamilton.
The patronage of all the Ja
at 701 Dovercourt Rd. 2:00 — 6:00 P. M. Sunday Nisei 10 Pin Mixed League Oct
All the organizations of the panese residents of Hamilton i MINORU GEO. NAGAHARA
21—Hamilton
I°e Tsujimoto 572 (205); Ken
Japanese United Church
Church are co-operating in this will be very much appreciated.
Bazaar 2-6 <
All Peoples Church 187 Loi o54 (212); She) Ublansky 548 (226)—
ALBION
—
Project.
PH1 °yama 547 (233); Johnny Nishimura
Shevnan Av, North. 2-6 P.M.
T. Komiyama
29—Winnipeg. Maya Club fall tec and 5-i5; Bok> Yamamoto 537; Tad Wakaba
Electric Motor Service
KEG NEWS
CALENDAR
; Repairs and rewinding to all makes
of Electric Motors
i
Anglican Thanksgiving Service At New Church
164 Christie St., Toronto
Tel. 532-0054
TORONTO.—St. Andrew’s Ja speaker will be Canon Adye from
panese Church is going to celebraye the Thanksgiving service the Upper Canada Bible Society.
The church cordially invites all
on Oct. loth at 11:30 A.M. in the
N' church, located on Howland cur friends to join this joyous
-ie. at Barton St.
The guest service.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH •■• »««■—' ^
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
“OUR BUDDHIST FAMILY ... A. GUIDE"
[
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!
7th-Day Adventists Send Aid For Nancy Victims
the disaster from Pastor G. S.
Aso of Toronto and promptly
sent along this donation in hopes
that it would help to alleviate
the needs of those who suffered
at the hands of Nancy.
Rev. Newton Ishiura
2:00 P.M.—Japanese Language Service
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1961
11.30 A.M.—Sunday Church School
11:39 A.M.—English Language Service
LAYMEN'S SUNDAY
The Reverend Minoru Stephen Takada B.A., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
Goalkeeper Required By Nisei Hockey League
Nisei SunIn order
midstH?ey League are in the ranged last Sunday.
ST. ANDREW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
that the league may be fully or
games
a N'les
Pre-season ganized in time for the first lea
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1361
^e leagu'^ fQUy,or^ize gue game on Oct. 22 we ask that
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
15th, it wm J v .Sunday, Oct. all those intending to play be at
Sermon by the Reverend K. Imai B.D., M. TH.
(Ro/ t2‘h be Mam Auto Body the arena this Sunday. Those not
S
s te®) vs YaTALLY INVITED
there will be replaced. Also, the
o'clock and
K/kino) at 5:00 league is looking for a goal
(Kick
K°n\ori Auto Body keeper, so any young fellow wish
Ulf’ ^#^<7?1 #Tl*3C#2*^*^^#^*^#7#^jEt#l#:«#^^^^
Mi<*ey Sa- ing to don the pads please come
,® Insurance (Satoh to the arena this week.
NOTf M1 6:00 o’cIock?e tlme °i bhe games
^^been changed from thatar-
JWlNG
OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
rO:MS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
Telephone LE. 6-8229
If No Answer Call
“? s. KO Ji BO
-----iO’ONTO
BE. 3-3869
Phone 368-9768
TORONTO
Give Blood
CALL YOUR RED CROSS
Lucien C Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
BAZAAR
OPTOMETRISTS
|i '
I «
P
I; %
s
Carol Doi
OPTICAL
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST j,' *
Az Block West of Christie
L°diofi: Ran Yoshida 495; May Lewis
47,; Terri- Yamanaka 464; Marie Koba
yashi 456; Mary Mitsuki 449; Tov HashiToki 440; Joan Hamade
429; Hedy Satai 427; Mary Murata 408Marg Nakagawa 405.
* Japanese United Church *
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N-DJ ^u
‘Doctor of Chiropractic
yashi 536; Min Nakamura 529; Jo- Doi
Terry Doi 520; Mas Lawabata
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1961
*
JCCA^^^+i — The
Toronto
a recently received a genero5inn1O1 of ?100-00 from ^e
Severn?-Tvllekec
Conference of
•tl'Day Adventists to help
victims of Typhoon. Nancy,
is oiganization learned of
*
flower arranging display at T. Eaton
Co. Assembly Hall, 6:30 to 8:30.
29—Toronto. Issei-bu 15th anniversary
concert at Ukrainian Hall, entertain
ment, supper and bingo, 2:00 p,m. to
s
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
(South of Bloor)
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1961
2:00 PAL— 6:00 P.M.
118 West Hastings SL
VANCOUVEH, B.C,
states anti tilings
Personal Notes Across Canada
TORONTO ICCA "FALL FLING" NEXT FRIDAY
Obituaries
Carriages
TORONTO.—Throw away the
blues, step into your dancing
shoes and join your friends for
an evening of dancing on Friday,
October 20. The Toronto JCCA
are holding their “Fall, Fling” on
that evening at the Chiroprac-
CLASSIFIED
Male Help Wanted
YOUNG BOY~ cs avvromie-
SHIMIZU
tor’s Memorial Hall, 252 Blom- St.
KI ■ DO-KADOHAMA
A sst, (across from Varsitv Sc1- _ WINNIPEG.
Chai ham, Ont.
8:30 RM- ^tif 12:30 Shimizu, 79, of W i n ni peg' pa ssed
Miss Mary "Yoshiko Kadohama. SALESMAN
A.M. So. why not come down for ^way on Oct. 6 1961 at the St.
an evening of fun and dancing 1 on n rt a ce H o
^V: Tie *$ surviv- the third daughter of Mrs. Torn
eu
Ui
There'll be novelty dai
Kisa, four sons, io Kaaohama of Toronto and the
lots of prizes.
en grandchildren late Mr. Toragoro Kadohama and
I <U;<1
lour
Domestic Help Wanted
a t- g ran dch i 1 d r e n. hr. George Akira Kudo, the first
I Funeral ser
were held at 8 Kon ^.Jlr-.^ Mrs. Taneaki KuP.M. on Oc 9 in tin
OO
^ Nb^bnm were married on
KISARAGI CLUB TO HOLD SOCIAL SUNDAY
JI
Buddhist Cl ■eh and
1^61 at St. Andrew's
P3L
TORONTO. -— The Kisaragi
This creative art will be de Oct. 10 in tne Bardal Funeral United Church in Chatham bv the
Club of Toronto are presenting monstrated. by Keiko Hida who Home by th. Rev. H. Nishimura. Kev. R. Shmidt. The bride' was
Rooniis to Le
a Japanese Dance, vocal solo and is _ travelling
was
given by her brother. Air. George
throughout the
Kadohama.
a Kusaye. The latter is a form United States and who made a
FURNISHED
Reception followed at St. An- ONE
of art whereby the artist cuts out brief visit to Toronto earlier this
das and Runn-\
Phone RO.
thony's Hall. The happy couple
small pieces of paper and -pastes
OK A WAR A
summer.
The
social
will
take
them on a large sheet thus form
TORONTO. — Mr. Mitsutaro are honeymooning in Florida.
CARLTON-PARLIAMENT 'hm^yd" Pat
ing a picture. The paper used place this Sunday, Oct. 15th at
pnciw V, A "VO,
<awara, 82, pa
away on
in this art is a specially processed 2:00 P.M. at the Ukrainian Hall,
‘Pt 2., 1961
two rooms and
product which is dyed with color 300 Bathurst St. Membership fee Giimsoy Hospital. Funeral serv
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Phono IE 6 ing form barks, roots, etc.
is $100 per person.
ices were held at Toronto bv tU
TORON 10.—Mr. Gonshiro
hey. Newton Ishiura. Cremation
THREE ROOMS w
parting pnv
dl
. toil owed.
huiushi has moved to IS Mx
nd D> dorth. Phone
6--30,
OX.
9-9106.
(Toronto)
Kayfield Road, Toronto
Mr. Okawara was in the care
LAYMEN'S SUNDAY AT TORONTO UNITED
Phone 461-5754.
o.t the Nipponia Home in BeamsTORONTO. — Sunday, Oct. 15, Those taking part in the Sunday viUe, Ont.
will he the Annual Laymen Sun service will be Kunio Hidaka, Bob
TORONTO.—Mr.
1'^.9 BEDROOM heated Apartment at
nur?« sh unfurnished, $85. monthly.
Taniishi
day at the Toronto Japanese Kuba, Roy Oye and Miss Nobby
moved to 247
KAWAMOTO
J-none t-M. 6-53)6 (Toronto).
United Church. The entire wor Sasaki. All are cordially invited
Westwood
Toronto 6.
lORONfO.—Mr. Chujiro Ka
ship service will be conducted by to attend this special worshm
Rhone 466-6365.
the laymen of the congregation. service.
24, 1961 at his home' after a
lengthy illness. O-Tsuya was held
TORONTO.—Mr. and Mrs.
-i the Elliot Funeral Home and
9th Annual Garden Club Show At Lord Simcoe
Arthur Ikeda would Like to an
tanera! services were held at the
SUNDAY
I TEN PIN LEAGUE Oct.
1 1961.
nounce the change of their ad
o?1?1^0 kuddhist Church on Sept.
TORONTO.—The Toronto Ja ing their works, particular] v “(‘ by the Rev. Newton Ishiura
MEN:
dress to 27 Marthclare Ave.,
(206)
panese Garden Club will present their handicrafts.
Bill Oyama
Don Mills, Ont.
interment was at Glendale Mem
(209); T
Doi j55 ; Rick Toki
then 9th Annual Flower Show on
(202); Joe Tsujimoto 53
All those who would like to orial Gardens.
November 4-5 at tlie Lord Simcoe
531;
Kobayashi 525; Stan CouK
exhibit their work are asked to
ghan 5z ; lad Wakabayashi 515 (2071 ■
Hotel. The exhibits will include
contact, by October 30th; Chry
Brian G ely 510; Ken Katai 508;.
UMAKOSHI
not only chrythanthemums, but
LADIES: ^Shirley Aihoshi
466;
Anne
thanthemums
—
Mr.
G.
Nakama
83jvb M ILLIAM, Ont.—Mr.
other flowers, flower, arrange
Okada 466; Toy-.Hashizume 448Kobayashi 447; Jean Yoshida 444 M
ments, house • plants, miniature chi; Houseplants and Bonsai or
Mitsuki 444; Nobbv Fujimoto 423
gardens, (Bonsai and Bonkei) Bonkei—Mr. C. Oyagi: Flower uum passed away in McKellar
Kikuta 408; Nancv Masuda 40(5;
and handicrafts. The Club would arrangements—Mrs. K. Izumi or General Hospital on Saturdav, OCTOBER:
Nishimura 404; Joan Hamade 404- Irene
like Japanese Canadians to par Airs. S. Asao; Handicrafts—Mrs. Sept. 3(1, 1961 after a lengthy ill- 14—Toronto. Toronto Sangha Bingo Night
at Buddhist Church starting at 8 P.M.
iipss. funeral services were con
ticipate in tire show by exhibit- H. Kobayakawa.
Nisei Mixed 10 Pin League Men:
ducted on Oct. 3rd at Jenkens 15—Toronto. Buddhist Church Fujinkai Fri.
Mike Idenouye 6)4, (212, 200, 202)- Sid
r uneral Home with the Rev. S. R.
Kondo 581 (200); Jinx Miike 557 (210)Cormier 553 (203); Ken Bain 553
McLeod officiating. Interment 15—Vancouver. Buddhist Church 10th
anniversary special service.
Hamilton United Church 3rd Annual Bazaar
(202); John Nishimura 549 (204)cook place the following morning 20—VANCOUVER. JCCA "Flood Relief Moritsugu
548 (201); Tosh Onizuka 539;
at Mountain View Cemetery/
Dance" at Hasting Auditorium. 9:00 — Yuki Onizuka 536; Terry Doi 533- Doc
HAMILTON, Ont.—The Hamil
The bazaar will feature udon,
Yasui 522.
Mr Umakoshi is survived by 1:09. Admission $1.25.
ton Japanese United Church is sushi, manju, yokan, sewn goods,
Ladies: Mary Ebata 550; Betty Potts 49520
—
Toronto.
TJCCA
"Fall
Fling"
Dance
his
wife,
leruko,
a
son
and
three
holding its Third Annual Bazaar novelties and soft drinks. For the
at Chiropractor's Hall 252 Bloor St. I oko Noda 493; Marie Kobayashi 489;
Aileen Tahara 482; Amy Toki 480,- Toky
on Sat., Oct. 21 from 2-6 P.M. at children, there will be a fish pond. daughters.
West. (Across from Varsitv Stadium)
)oncmitsu 465; Toy Hashizume 437- AHce
8:30 to 12:30.
All People’s Church, 187 Sher Afternoon tea will be served.
Nagami 430.
21—Toronto. United Church Bazaar
man Avenue North, Hamilton.
The patronage of all the Ja
at 701 Dovercourt Rd. 2:00 — 6:00 P. M. Sunday Nisei 10 Pin Mixed League Oct
All the organizations of the panese residents of Hamilton i MINORU GEO. NAGAHARA
21—Hamilton
I°e Tsujimoto 572 (205); Ken
Japanese United Church
Church are co-operating in this will be very much appreciated.
Bazaar 2-6 <
All Peoples Church 187 Loi o54 (212); She) Ublansky 548 (226)—
ALBION
—
Project.
PH1 °yama 547 (233); Johnny Nishimura
Shevnan Av, North. 2-6 P.M.
T. Komiyama
29—Winnipeg. Maya Club fall tec and 5-i5; Bok> Yamamoto 537; Tad Wakaba
Electric Motor Service
KEG NEWS
CALENDAR
; Repairs and rewinding to all makes
of Electric Motors
i
Anglican Thanksgiving Service At New Church
164 Christie St., Toronto
Tel. 532-0054
TORONTO.—St. Andrew’s Ja speaker will be Canon Adye from
panese Church is going to celebraye the Thanksgiving service the Upper Canada Bible Society.
The church cordially invites all
on Oct. loth at 11:30 A.M. in the
N' church, located on Howland cur friends to join this joyous
-ie. at Barton St.
The guest service.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH •■• »««■—' ^
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
“OUR BUDDHIST FAMILY ... A. GUIDE"
[
j
!
7th-Day Adventists Send Aid For Nancy Victims
the disaster from Pastor G. S.
Aso of Toronto and promptly
sent along this donation in hopes
that it would help to alleviate
the needs of those who suffered
at the hands of Nancy.
Rev. Newton Ishiura
2:00 P.M.—Japanese Language Service
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1961
11.30 A.M.—Sunday Church School
11:39 A.M.—English Language Service
LAYMEN'S SUNDAY
The Reverend Minoru Stephen Takada B.A., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
Goalkeeper Required By Nisei Hockey League
Nisei SunIn order
midstH?ey League are in the ranged last Sunday.
ST. ANDREW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
that the league may be fully or
games
a N'les
Pre-season ganized in time for the first lea
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1361
^e leagu'^ fQUy,or^ize gue game on Oct. 22 we ask that
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
15th, it wm J v .Sunday, Oct. all those intending to play be at
Sermon by the Reverend K. Imai B.D., M. TH.
(Ro/ t2‘h be Mam Auto Body the arena this Sunday. Those not
S
s te®) vs YaTALLY INVITED
there will be replaced. Also, the
o'clock and
K/kino) at 5:00 league is looking for a goal
(Kick
K°n\ori Auto Body keeper, so any young fellow wish
Ulf’ ^#^<7?1 #Tl*3C#2*^*^^#^*^#7#^jEt#l#:«#^^^^
Mi<*ey Sa- ing to don the pads please come
,® Insurance (Satoh to the arena this week.
NOTf M1 6:00 o’cIock?e tlme °i bhe games
^^been changed from thatar-
JWlNG
OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
rO:MS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
Telephone LE. 6-8229
If No Answer Call
“? s. KO Ji BO
-----iO’ONTO
BE. 3-3869
Phone 368-9768
TORONTO
Give Blood
CALL YOUR RED CROSS
Lucien C Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
BAZAAR
OPTOMETRISTS
|i '
I «
P
I; %
s
Carol Doi
OPTICAL
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST j,' *
Az Block West of Christie
L°diofi: Ran Yoshida 495; May Lewis
47,; Terri- Yamanaka 464; Marie Koba
yashi 456; Mary Mitsuki 449; Tov HashiToki 440; Joan Hamade
429; Hedy Satai 427; Mary Murata 408Marg Nakagawa 405.
* Japanese United Church *
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N-DJ ^u
‘Doctor of Chiropractic
yashi 536; Min Nakamura 529; Jo- Doi
Terry Doi 520; Mas Lawabata
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1961
*
JCCA^^^+i — The
Toronto
a recently received a genero5inn1O1 of ?100-00 from ^e
Severn?-Tvllekec
Conference of
•tl'Day Adventists to help
victims of Typhoon. Nancy,
is oiganization learned of
*
flower arranging display at T. Eaton
Co. Assembly Hall, 6:30 to 8:30.
29—Toronto. Issei-bu 15th anniversary
concert at Ukrainian Hall, entertain
ment, supper and bingo, 2:00 p,m. to
s
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
(South of Bloor)
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1961
2:00 PAL— 6:00 P.M.
118 West Hastings SL
VANCOUVEH, B.C,
Page 8
PAGE 8_______________________ _______________ ___ THE
NEW
THE NEW CANADIAN Japanese Movie To
Published an Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Saturday, October 14, 1961
CANADIAN
Japan Wants Islands Returned. . .
Warn Russia About
Occupation of Kuriles
Be Filmed In Hawaii
HONOLULU.—Members of Ja
pan’s Shochiku Studio will arrive
in Hawaii late this year to begin
shooting a film having as its
TOKYO. — Premier'
Hayato
Japanese officials were parti
background
the 1920
Sugai'
EM.. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W„ TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
Ikeda
-warned
last
week
that
Jap cularly surprised at the Soviet
Strike, a movement in which Ja
Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Otta'"^,
panese workers combined with Fi an will not “tolerate continued use of the 1951 peace treaty to
and for payment of postage in cash.
lipinos to press for better condi Soviet occupation of the Kurile support their claims that the "ter
ritorial issue already had been
islands.”
tions on Hawaii’s plantations.
The
warning
came
in
an
address
settled because they denounced
The cast will include such stars
ALL SHOOK UP. . .
the
treaty as illegal many times
by
Ikeda
to
the
upper
house
of
as Hideko Takamine, who scored
in
the
past and has refused to
in the Venice Film Festival wm- the Japan Diet.
recognize
its validity.
Ikeda
’
s
warning
followed
a
ner, Rickshaw Man: Keiji Sada,
brusque
letter
Friday
from
Sov
Khrushchev coupled his rejec
outstanding romantic lead and
competent character actor; Tat iet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to tion of further negotiations' on
TOKYO. — Television seems to students.
suya Nakadai, and Yoshiko Ku the Japanene premire which in the territorial issue with a rejecWild West shows are rated ga. The projected film has ten dicated that Japan had forfeited 'tion of a Japanese government
have completely upset the lives
claims to her former northern
of teen-agers in Japan, accor— most highly with 25 percent of tatively been entitled “Sanka territories — including the Kuri demand that the Soviet Union
cease its testing of nuclear weap
ding io a survey by that nation’s the teeners, as compared to 4.5 Ari” (There are Mountains and le—by signing the San Fancisco ons.
Rivers).
Private School Education Re percent only five years ago, and
peace treaty.
He repeated earlier assertions
Japanese studios seem to besearch Institute.
movie 'tastes have changed simi
Ikeda declared the island chain, that Japan risks becoming a vic-'
come increasingly aware of the which stretches into the northern
Half a dozen years ago, rea larly.
tim of nuclear attack by permit
ding took up a great deal of the
Baseball,
which enjoys the dramatic . possibilities in Hawaii Pacific from Japan’s northern ting American military bases ou
most island of Hokkaido was “in- her territory.
teen - agers
time in
Japan status of a national sport in Ja an themes.
herrent
Japanese territory.”
•'Hey
Pineapple
”
whereas, before World War II, pan, now ranks firsts only as a
Can the Soviet Union remainHe
said
Japan “could not tole quiet, with its arms folded, while
clasical music was the common spectator’s game among teen
Not long ago, Shochiku filmed
preference. But recently, when agers and is enjoyed, on this Bob Hongo’s “Hey Pineapple,” a rate (Soviet) violation” of the is a series of super-moder foreign
story in which the Hawaiian-born lands.
military installations are being
the institute asked youngsters basis, by girls more than boys.
Khrushchev’s note claimed the
how they spend their spare time,
Girls are also the heaviest author tell of the escapades dur territorial dispute was settled by built on Japan’s territories, in
the largest single group replied readers and show a preference ing the. Korean War of an Ha “a series of international agree cluding the Okinawa (Ryukyu)'
islands, which are apparently'di
waiian unit. Many of the scenes
“watching TV”.
for foreign novels while boys
were shot in Hawaii, including a ments in the past” and renewed rected against the Soviet Union,
The tastes of teen-agers seem prefer Japanese novels.
number at Schofield Barracks. discussions of the Japanese cla the People’s Republicof (comuMovies continue
to be the Hongo was given a. prominent ims to the islands wuld agravate nist) China and the People’s Re
to have changed accordingly.
For example, while reading main gathering place of teen role in the film and filled it cre Soviet-Japanese relations.
public of (North) Korea?” the
The
“international
agree Soviet premier asked.
has fallen to fifth place in po agers outside of school, followed ditably. He stayed in Japan and
pularity, jazz (used as a blan by skating rinks. Next most po duplicated his success in other ments” referred to by Khrush
It was generally believed that
chev included the 1951 Japan Khrushchev’s refusal to return
ket term for everything from pular pastime is table tennis, in pictures.
Dixieland to Rockabilly), now which Japan is str'ong interna
Daiei Studio used the lush peace treaty, concluded in San •the territories to Japan would
which
the
Soviet hurt the opposition Socialist par
scenery of Hawaii for “Ryojo,” Francisco,
rates first with 41 percent of the tionally.
Union
refused
to
sign.
ty here.
featuring Fujiko Yamamoto as
Khrushchev has said previous
. The Socialists have been calthe girl from Japan who arrives
in Honolulu and proceeds to break ly that the islands would never ling for the abrogation of the
up the engagement of her former be returned while Japan main U.S.-Japan security treaty in or
lover, Keizo Kawasaki, to Hitomi tains its security treaty with the der to conclude a peace treaty
TOKYO.—A local firm, Japan mechanism at any camera film Nozoe the trusting local Nisei.
United States. But he has never with the Soviet Union and to get
stated
..with such apparent fina the territories from the Soviets.
Cine Equipment Manufacturing ing speed. Full automatic electric
It seems however, that “Sanka
lity
that
Japan should forget
eye
and'
spring
drive
manual
raAri” may be the most meaning
Co., is making two 8 mm movie
chet winding. Camera speeds—14, ful film about Hawaii yet pro about recovering her former ter
cameras for Bell and Howell, it and 1 frame per second.
duced by a Japanese studio. From ritory.
was reported recently by J. OsaThe Soviet reply shocked Japa
The Vari Zoom model — retail the pen of scenarist. Eijiro Hisaiwa Co. Ltd. here.
seen by
price yen 33,000 ($92) plus yen ta, with Kempu Kavvazoe, Hawaii nese officials. It was
The Tokyo firm was establish 25000 ($7) for the case. The lens Times staff -writer as technical some officials as a move closing j
Barrister & Solicitor
:
ed in 1958 by J. Osawa Co. in co and zooming' range are the same advisor, the story is scheduled to the door on ony furthei' negotia
operation 'with Bell and Howell. as in the Duo Zoom camera but begin with Keiji Sada and wife, tions for the return of the is ; I Cameron,, Weldon
With the completion of its fac the zoom operation is manual. Hideko Takamine, leaving Yoko lands.
Brewin & McCallum:
The foreign office reacted with
tory at Higashi
Murayama in All other features in this model hama about 1917 to teach in Ha
waii. Aboard is Yoshiko Kuga, usual swiftness in terming the
Tokyo, the company began the are the same.
—
Toronto ■
who is emigrating, as did so Russian assertions “groundless,” > 372 Bay St.
production of cine camera this
’
EM.
3-4391
>
many Issei women, to become a “onesided” and designed to cover
past spring.
lllIIHIIIIIlllimi|||i|li
’
Iiinii|i||Hi!|||
picture
bride.
“Soviet faults.”
Total monthly
production of
this factory is expected to reach
Plot of “Sanka Ari”
PATRONIZE
about 10.000 uhits most of them
The teacher couple find no op
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641 .
for- export. However,
company
portunity to practice their pro
OUR ADVERTISERS
officials said some of the
ca
fession in Hawaii, and they go to
meras will be sold in Japan from iHiniiniiH.MHiHnnnHHiiiiniiiiinii a plantation to earn their living
October.
by hard labor. Distressed by the
The features of the new movie <B»W—MM—_ ____________________ _______________ ________
harsh conditions they meet, they
cameras are as follows:
advocate better treatment.
CITY DRIVING SCHOOL
Duo Zoom camera-retail price
How the movie proposes to
S3.00 tier hour
yen45. 500 ($126) plus yen 2500
handle the strike situation in
DRIVE ON YOUR FIRST LESSON
($7) for the case. This camera
imAL WITH NO OBLIGATION which 10,000 men, women and
cvfl^i.eKamitatcaha'ia.
is equipped with an f. 1.8 9-27
tree" Classroom Instruction
children were evicted from the
(or leave message af AL. 5-1743)
mm zoom lens with variable fo
572 BLOOR ST. W.
plantations, many dying in a flu
cal Ipck. Two buttons on top of i
(Raymond J^eong.
LE. 2-3656
J epidemic, is not yet clear. There
the camera operate the zoomingis much dramatic material here.
It is presumed that Shochiku,
in accordance with its high stand
ards, will make adequate use of
it.
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
RICK MATSUMOTO__ .___ ..___ —____ -_____ English Editor
KEN MORE....... ........ Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
TV Upset Teenagers
Japan Firm Making Cameras For Beil & Howell
: F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
REAL ESTATE
long & kami realty lid
kami insurance agencies ltd
INSURANCE
TBS. ALpine 5-2302
T6S. HEmloCk 3-3692
DUNDAS UNION STORE
ALL WAY ROOFING SERVICE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
© SAKURA RICE
S MARUKIN SHOYO
9 VINEGAR
« SUGAR
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
Travel Arrangements
6 EGGS
© SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MA NIU
© MANY VARIETIES OF ARABS
Anywhere — Anytime
EM. 4-7S92
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
•
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
TOSH NISHIJIMA
j
Information—EM. 8-9934
K. i worta Travel Service
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Call for Reservations or
113 McCauI St. TORONTO
"COVERING ONTARIO"
Nigh; Calls: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
.-assage arranged by Steamer cr Air
T. KAMEOKA
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TORONTO
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and Baggage Insurance
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SHEET METAL WORK
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Seating Capacity 240 ,
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Special Attention on Take Out Orders
J
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- EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
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NEW
THE NEW CANADIAN Japanese Movie To
Published an Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Saturday, October 14, 1961
CANADIAN
Japan Wants Islands Returned. . .
Warn Russia About
Occupation of Kuriles
Be Filmed In Hawaii
HONOLULU.—Members of Ja
pan’s Shochiku Studio will arrive
in Hawaii late this year to begin
shooting a film having as its
TOKYO. — Premier'
Hayato
Japanese officials were parti
background
the 1920
Sugai'
EM.. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W„ TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
Ikeda
-warned
last
week
that
Jap cularly surprised at the Soviet
Strike, a movement in which Ja
Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Otta'"^,
panese workers combined with Fi an will not “tolerate continued use of the 1951 peace treaty to
and for payment of postage in cash.
lipinos to press for better condi Soviet occupation of the Kurile support their claims that the "ter
ritorial issue already had been
islands.”
tions on Hawaii’s plantations.
The
warning
came
in
an
address
settled because they denounced
The cast will include such stars
ALL SHOOK UP. . .
the
treaty as illegal many times
by
Ikeda
to
the
upper
house
of
as Hideko Takamine, who scored
in
the
past and has refused to
in the Venice Film Festival wm- the Japan Diet.
recognize
its validity.
Ikeda
’
s
warning
followed
a
ner, Rickshaw Man: Keiji Sada,
brusque
letter
Friday
from
Sov
Khrushchev coupled his rejec
outstanding romantic lead and
competent character actor; Tat iet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to tion of further negotiations' on
TOKYO. — Television seems to students.
suya Nakadai, and Yoshiko Ku the Japanene premire which in the territorial issue with a rejecWild West shows are rated ga. The projected film has ten dicated that Japan had forfeited 'tion of a Japanese government
have completely upset the lives
claims to her former northern
of teen-agers in Japan, accor— most highly with 25 percent of tatively been entitled “Sanka territories — including the Kuri demand that the Soviet Union
cease its testing of nuclear weap
ding io a survey by that nation’s the teeners, as compared to 4.5 Ari” (There are Mountains and le—by signing the San Fancisco ons.
Rivers).
Private School Education Re percent only five years ago, and
peace treaty.
He repeated earlier assertions
Japanese studios seem to besearch Institute.
movie 'tastes have changed simi
Ikeda declared the island chain, that Japan risks becoming a vic-'
come increasingly aware of the which stretches into the northern
Half a dozen years ago, rea larly.
tim of nuclear attack by permit
ding took up a great deal of the
Baseball,
which enjoys the dramatic . possibilities in Hawaii Pacific from Japan’s northern ting American military bases ou
most island of Hokkaido was “in- her territory.
teen - agers
time in
Japan status of a national sport in Ja an themes.
herrent
Japanese territory.”
•'Hey
Pineapple
”
whereas, before World War II, pan, now ranks firsts only as a
Can the Soviet Union remainHe
said
Japan “could not tole quiet, with its arms folded, while
clasical music was the common spectator’s game among teen
Not long ago, Shochiku filmed
preference. But recently, when agers and is enjoyed, on this Bob Hongo’s “Hey Pineapple,” a rate (Soviet) violation” of the is a series of super-moder foreign
story in which the Hawaiian-born lands.
military installations are being
the institute asked youngsters basis, by girls more than boys.
Khrushchev’s note claimed the
how they spend their spare time,
Girls are also the heaviest author tell of the escapades dur territorial dispute was settled by built on Japan’s territories, in
the largest single group replied readers and show a preference ing the. Korean War of an Ha “a series of international agree cluding the Okinawa (Ryukyu)'
islands, which are apparently'di
waiian unit. Many of the scenes
“watching TV”.
for foreign novels while boys
were shot in Hawaii, including a ments in the past” and renewed rected against the Soviet Union,
The tastes of teen-agers seem prefer Japanese novels.
number at Schofield Barracks. discussions of the Japanese cla the People’s Republicof (comuMovies continue
to be the Hongo was given a. prominent ims to the islands wuld agravate nist) China and the People’s Re
to have changed accordingly.
For example, while reading main gathering place of teen role in the film and filled it cre Soviet-Japanese relations.
public of (North) Korea?” the
The
“international
agree Soviet premier asked.
has fallen to fifth place in po agers outside of school, followed ditably. He stayed in Japan and
pularity, jazz (used as a blan by skating rinks. Next most po duplicated his success in other ments” referred to by Khrush
It was generally believed that
chev included the 1951 Japan Khrushchev’s refusal to return
ket term for everything from pular pastime is table tennis, in pictures.
Dixieland to Rockabilly), now which Japan is str'ong interna
Daiei Studio used the lush peace treaty, concluded in San •the territories to Japan would
which
the
Soviet hurt the opposition Socialist par
scenery of Hawaii for “Ryojo,” Francisco,
rates first with 41 percent of the tionally.
Union
refused
to
sign.
ty here.
featuring Fujiko Yamamoto as
Khrushchev has said previous
. The Socialists have been calthe girl from Japan who arrives
in Honolulu and proceeds to break ly that the islands would never ling for the abrogation of the
up the engagement of her former be returned while Japan main U.S.-Japan security treaty in or
lover, Keizo Kawasaki, to Hitomi tains its security treaty with the der to conclude a peace treaty
TOKYO.—A local firm, Japan mechanism at any camera film Nozoe the trusting local Nisei.
United States. But he has never with the Soviet Union and to get
stated
..with such apparent fina the territories from the Soviets.
Cine Equipment Manufacturing ing speed. Full automatic electric
It seems however, that “Sanka
lity
that
Japan should forget
eye
and'
spring
drive
manual
raAri” may be the most meaning
Co., is making two 8 mm movie
chet winding. Camera speeds—14, ful film about Hawaii yet pro about recovering her former ter
cameras for Bell and Howell, it and 1 frame per second.
duced by a Japanese studio. From ritory.
was reported recently by J. OsaThe Soviet reply shocked Japa
The Vari Zoom model — retail the pen of scenarist. Eijiro Hisaiwa Co. Ltd. here.
seen by
price yen 33,000 ($92) plus yen ta, with Kempu Kavvazoe, Hawaii nese officials. It was
The Tokyo firm was establish 25000 ($7) for the case. The lens Times staff -writer as technical some officials as a move closing j
Barrister & Solicitor
:
ed in 1958 by J. Osawa Co. in co and zooming' range are the same advisor, the story is scheduled to the door on ony furthei' negotia
operation 'with Bell and Howell. as in the Duo Zoom camera but begin with Keiji Sada and wife, tions for the return of the is ; I Cameron,, Weldon
With the completion of its fac the zoom operation is manual. Hideko Takamine, leaving Yoko lands.
Brewin & McCallum:
The foreign office reacted with
tory at Higashi
Murayama in All other features in this model hama about 1917 to teach in Ha
waii. Aboard is Yoshiko Kuga, usual swiftness in terming the
Tokyo, the company began the are the same.
—
Toronto ■
who is emigrating, as did so Russian assertions “groundless,” > 372 Bay St.
production of cine camera this
’
EM.
3-4391
>
many Issei women, to become a “onesided” and designed to cover
past spring.
lllIIHIIIIIlllimi|||i|li
’
Iiinii|i||Hi!|||
picture
bride.
“Soviet faults.”
Total monthly
production of
this factory is expected to reach
Plot of “Sanka Ari”
PATRONIZE
about 10.000 uhits most of them
The teacher couple find no op
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641 .
for- export. However,
company
portunity to practice their pro
OUR ADVERTISERS
officials said some of the
ca
fession in Hawaii, and they go to
meras will be sold in Japan from iHiniiniiH.MHiHnnnHHiiiiniiiiinii a plantation to earn their living
October.
by hard labor. Distressed by the
The features of the new movie <B»W—MM—_ ____________________ _______________ ________
harsh conditions they meet, they
cameras are as follows:
advocate better treatment.
CITY DRIVING SCHOOL
Duo Zoom camera-retail price
How the movie proposes to
S3.00 tier hour
yen45. 500 ($126) plus yen 2500
handle the strike situation in
DRIVE ON YOUR FIRST LESSON
($7) for the case. This camera
imAL WITH NO OBLIGATION which 10,000 men, women and
cvfl^i.eKamitatcaha'ia.
is equipped with an f. 1.8 9-27
tree" Classroom Instruction
children were evicted from the
(or leave message af AL. 5-1743)
mm zoom lens with variable fo
572 BLOOR ST. W.
plantations, many dying in a flu
cal Ipck. Two buttons on top of i
(Raymond J^eong.
LE. 2-3656
J epidemic, is not yet clear. There
the camera operate the zoomingis much dramatic material here.
It is presumed that Shochiku,
in accordance with its high stand
ards, will make adequate use of
it.
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
RICK MATSUMOTO__ .___ ..___ —____ -_____ English Editor
KEN MORE....... ........ Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
TV Upset Teenagers
Japan Firm Making Cameras For Beil & Howell
: F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
REAL ESTATE
long & kami realty lid
kami insurance agencies ltd
INSURANCE
TBS. ALpine 5-2302
T6S. HEmloCk 3-3692
DUNDAS UNION STORE
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© MA NIU
© MANY VARIETIES OF ARABS
Anywhere — Anytime
EM. 4-7S92
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
•
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
TOSH NISHIJIMA
j
Information—EM. 8-9934
K. i worta Travel Service
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Call for Reservations or
113 McCauI St. TORONTO
"COVERING ONTARIO"
Nigh; Calls: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
.-assage arranged by Steamer cr Air
T. KAMEOKA
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TORONTO
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hal el-Sightseaiaf
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
|
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
|
Seating Capacity 240 ,
|
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
J
I
- EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
j
i
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I
j
i