Page 1
a
s
u
On
A*
1
Immigration §
& Suzwko
|
By RICK MATSUMOTO
THE NEW CANADIAN
AnJndependent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Last week-end Prime Minister
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1961
TORONTO.. ONTARIO
,hn Diefenbaker, who was in Ja.n on a official state visit told
joint meeting of the Canadamm Trade Council that certain
n .mieration laws, concerning Japanese immigration into Canada
had been relaxed.
Though it may be looked upon
ne as a step towards unreby
d immigration of Japanese
into Canada someday, it .can also
be looked upon as an emphasis
TOKYO.-—Prime Minister Die less of race, color or creed.
on the anti-Oriental prejudice
fenbaker left Japan earlier this
Receives Gold Key
which exists in the immigration
week wit’ the cheers of thous
The prime minister’s last day
laws of our country.
ands of school children ringing in
5s«
started
at Tokyo city hall where
Along the latter lines, a edit
his ears, the key to metropolitan
he
received
a gold key to the city
orial appeared in the Toronto
Tokyo in his pocket and other
and
certificate
of honorary citi
Star, calling these relaxations in
| convincing- evidence that his five#3
zenship.
the law “A Insult To Japan”. The
i day state visit here was a smash
Tokyo Governor Ryutaro Arm
following is a reprint of -that ediing- success.
&
torial.
On his last day in Japan, DieIn Tokyo on Saturday Prime
fenbaker held final talks with taining a similar- key which was
Minister John Diefenbaker reas
Prime Minister Ikeda and visited to have been presented to former
U.S. president Eisenhower in
serted Canada’s discrimination
a school.
June, I960. Eisenhower’s visit
against the Japanese in terms
Talks Cover Trade
- which that sensitive people could
Informants said the unsche demonstrations here against the
take only as an insult.
duled talks with Ikeda covered U.S.-Japan security pact.
Mr. Diefenbaker’s statement
Another stop for Diefenbaker
was in the guise of lowering har
Photo by Shag Tabata trade problems and the like. It
MONTREAL.—Referee Fred Okimura, third dan, observes close gave the Japanese an opportunity was at Sophia University where
ries against Japanese immigra
tion. but the niggling conditions ly as <wo unidentified competitors tumble in one of the more spec to speak in relation to Diefenba the prime minister presented a
he outlined served only to em tacular throws of the Ninth Annual Quebec Judo Tournament held ker's speech here last Saturday set of the Encyclopedia Canadiany^n ^P^eah Rene Lalonde (insert) third dan. holds the in which he outlined. Canada’s rm for use in the institute’s Can
phasize the anti-Asian prejudice
Quebec
Blacs Belt Championship Trophy, which he won for the view on trade with Japan and adian study centre.
again that has so long marked
second straight year. (See story on page 2)
Canada's immigration policy.
laved out a slight easing in the
At present about 100 Japanese
immigration laws governing the
Prior to his departure for Can
a year get under the Canadian
entry of Japanese into Canada.
ada, the prime minister held a
barbed wire: these are close re
The highlight of Diefenbaker’s press conference for Japanese
latives of Japanese Canadians.
busy last day in Japan was a newspapermen.
Under Mr. Diefenbaker’s plan,
rally of 3,500 school children at
Asked if Canada had any plans
Canada would deign to allow a
Setagaya Ward Auditorium ar for admitting- Japanese orphans
few more to come in—provided
ranged by the Canadian Nisei As adopted by Canadian parents, the
they come with investments to
sociation of Japan.
prime minister replied that the
set up new industry to employ
The Nisei Association is com question was now considered by
TORONTO.—A Mission Col examination.
Canadians, provided they stay
posed of about 125 persons of Ja the Immigration Department. He
only three years. Some of them, leg'e student was admitted int o
Therefore, she applied again, panese parentage who were born stated that a favourable decision
he said, might be allowed to con Canada from Japan last week. this time with the necessary do in Canada and who have main would come from, the department
tinue as permanent residents if Toko Morizuki, IT-year-old gra cuments . and the passage fare tained their Canadian citizenship. in the near future.
duate of the Seventh Day Adven which had been sent her by Mr.
Canada needs- them.
Many of the Nisei here were
The grudging concessions are tist Church’s Missionary College and Mrs. Kobayakawa. This time dislodged from their British Co
to be made because Canada wants of Japan was enrolled at the everything was OKed and Miss lumbia homes and occupations by
to attract Japanese investment Seventh Day Adventist Mission Morizumi arrived in Canada on the former Liberal government
and to sell more goods in Japan. ary College in Oshawa, Ontario. October 24th.
as a security measure when Japan
This is national self-interest car She is here in Canada for a
Up until recently student ad entered the last war against the
ried to the point of lofty arrog period of 5 years under the spon mission into Canada had been Allies.
sorship of her aunt and uncle, Mr.
ance.
limited to scholarship winners or
Diefenbaker, throughout his
Why is this country so fearful and Mrs. M. Kobayakawa of Tor university graduates who wished parliamentary career, has repeat
of the Japanese? How long can onto.
to further their studies in a Can edly spoken out against this
A long, difficult and often dis- adian University.
it safely go on nourishing preju
action. It was one of the motiv
dice against them ? National self heartening process was required
Miss Morizumi’s case may have ating factors behind his introduc
interest in the long run means before Yoko was finally admit been specially treated as she is a tion of the Canadian Bill of
that Canada cannot afford racial ted into the country. When Miss missionary student or the Cana Rights at the 1960 Parliamen
discrimination in immigration— Morizumi first applied at the dian Government may have re-, tary session, which is intended to
—against the Japan es ori anv one Canadian Embassy in Tokyo, in laxed the laws governing admis guarantee the freedom of indivi
August, 1961, she was refused sion of students into this country.
else.
duals from persecution regardadmission on the grounds that she
.$
^
^
did
not
possess
a
sufficient
know
Last week, as very few of you
know, a limited shipment of su ledge of English or French.
In
September she
applied
zuko (salmon eggs) came into the again. This time the authorities
hands of one of Toronto’s Japa
agreed to accept her application
nese Food Stores.
A reliable (as a student entering- Canada to
source (using one of Pierre Ber study) providing that she could
ton’s terms. I’ll call him Opera present papers from -the principal
TORONTO. — On November onto, designed
together with
tive 2000) informs me of some of the school which she intended
2nd,
in Ottawa’s National Gal George Tanaka, landscape archi
yery poor judgment and rather to attend in Canada stipulating
id-handled dealings with regards that she had been acceipted, a let lery, Governor General Vanier, in tect, and G. Dowell and Associ
— Photos by Jack Hemmy.
io the sale of the suzuko on the ter of guarantee from sponsors the presence of Rt. Honourable ates, structural engineers.
TORONTO.
—Air. and Mrs.
Part of the proprietors of this and if she passed the medical Vincent Massey and other governThe golf course has often been
Kintaro
Ikeda
were honoured
ment officials presented a Nisei mentioned as one of the best ex
Store.
on
the
occasion
of their golden
architect with an architectural amples of architectural integra
^^ork leaked out of the arrival
wedding
anniversary
at a re
medal. Raymond Moriyama, the tion with landscape. Both Moriya
^ the valued cargo and soon the 0
ception
given
recently
by their
HOLIDAY
8
architect for the Japanese Cana ma and Tanaka, with complete
mtn was flooded with requests
children
and
their
families.
dian
Centre,
was
the
recipient
of
EDITION
|
sanction from the client, Mr.
tor ^various quantities. The maMr. Kintaro Jkeda was born
the Massey Silver Medal.
This
is
a
nation
wide
call^
James F. Crothers, worked with
■|0r“7 of these requests came, I
in
Kumamoto City, Japan, ।
The ^
Massey
Medal Competi- one aim; to create an integrated
Japanese Canadian^
ass^y ^
am sure, from fishermen who £for., all
while
Airs. Hatsu Ikeda was
:
rs, ipoets, (painters etc. A t.lon; ^® A nationally every three environment for man in the na
Se -salm.on eggs as the secret X winters.
born
in
Yokahama City. Ar
drew over 350 tural landscape.
in bavino-o
interested in
having^ years, this yean dn
। e.mut their success or failure to. (5 who are interested
riving
in
iCanada in 1907 and
their work published in our| entries from coast to coast. Often
<anu a rainbow trout. Manv of
Raymond Moriyama is head of
1906
respectively,
they have ;
the Massey
is, described as the firm, Raymond Moriyama
^special Holiday issue. We areX;,,
.
, - Medal
,
lived in Vancouver, Montreal'
also looking for people, who$?i ,Te Academy Award of the archi- and Associates who are now de
and Toronto.
fishermen.. When OperaX are hot necessarily writers,X I ^ectur-al profession..
signing
houses,
industrial
plants,
The happy couple have three i
^^'J611^ in h°pes of treat- ^but
who have interesting^!
design which won the office buildings, motels, hotels.
v-^self to a meal of suzuko
sons, five daughters and 11
^stories to tell The New Cana-1; architectural award for Monyama
grandchildren.
'
,nc? ar-^ ^° treat himself X dian readers.
Course. Tor;1 15 the
<-lre Private Golf Course,
(Continued on page 8)
PP^ of filling his creel
ra
he was told that 1; Please send your manu-$
remaining salmon eggs X scripts to this newspaper, with^
Xo? ‘C-1"'’^ for hakujin fisher- g HOLIDAY ISSUE marked ong
|t the outside envelope, not lateral
MONTREAL.—George Yoshi ing public.
This has raised a ond floor has more than doubled
0
than November 25th.
O
■ ??.; Oj- -*ou readers might
mura
’
s
“
restaurant
with
no
'. ^’hat ? Wh at’s wron g ^ Also The New Canadian is^ chairs” is getting its share of minor language problem as only capacity to 130 persons.
Sake has been introduced to
money?” "Well, vou X now accepting the popular X customers in this good-eating two of Yoshimura’s staff of 12
poor
the province under the more en
^-.-vitunate soul, that ain’t ^personal Xmas greetings; a ^ conscious city* after only six are bilingual.
lightened policy adopted by the
^e Point is that it is X wonderfully simple way ofk months of operation.
The French press has given Quebec Liquor Board, and Yoshi
'^’j^^e^ople who keep C saying hello and sending happy C
While there have been good good feature section play to the
• -~cular store in business g tidings to all your Japanese g numbers of “transient” Japanese city’s first Japanese-style res mura expects to be euanied a
& Canadian friends across Cana- <i
nOtler, S^ ^sys of the g da. Please get these in early g business representatives visiting taurant, and the CBC has further wine permit soon. “Rice wine”
added to the already succulent
“e nakuim people don’t
^fo insure publication. Thank X the Tokyo Sukiyaki on Decarie publicized it through one of its menu of exclusively Japanese
the rice, the tofu
Boulevard, the biggest response television programs.
C you.—K. T.
cuisine will be calculated to en
<vontinned on Page 8)
has been from the French-speakThe recent opening of the sec- sure a steadv clientele.
JO
May Allow Entry
Of Adopted Orphans
Japanese Girl Enters
Canada As Student
5Oth
Meriyoma Awarded
Massey Silver Medal
Montreal's Restaurant With No Chairs
s
u
On
A*
1
Immigration §
& Suzwko
|
By RICK MATSUMOTO
THE NEW CANADIAN
AnJndependent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Last week-end Prime Minister
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1961
TORONTO.. ONTARIO
,hn Diefenbaker, who was in Ja.n on a official state visit told
joint meeting of the Canadamm Trade Council that certain
n .mieration laws, concerning Japanese immigration into Canada
had been relaxed.
Though it may be looked upon
ne as a step towards unreby
d immigration of Japanese
into Canada someday, it .can also
be looked upon as an emphasis
TOKYO.-—Prime Minister Die less of race, color or creed.
on the anti-Oriental prejudice
fenbaker left Japan earlier this
Receives Gold Key
which exists in the immigration
week wit’ the cheers of thous
The prime minister’s last day
laws of our country.
ands of school children ringing in
5s«
started
at Tokyo city hall where
Along the latter lines, a edit
his ears, the key to metropolitan
he
received
a gold key to the city
orial appeared in the Toronto
Tokyo in his pocket and other
and
certificate
of honorary citi
Star, calling these relaxations in
| convincing- evidence that his five#3
zenship.
the law “A Insult To Japan”. The
i day state visit here was a smash
Tokyo Governor Ryutaro Arm
following is a reprint of -that ediing- success.
&
torial.
On his last day in Japan, DieIn Tokyo on Saturday Prime
fenbaker held final talks with taining a similar- key which was
Minister John Diefenbaker reas
Prime Minister Ikeda and visited to have been presented to former
U.S. president Eisenhower in
serted Canada’s discrimination
a school.
June, I960. Eisenhower’s visit
against the Japanese in terms
Talks Cover Trade
- which that sensitive people could
Informants said the unsche demonstrations here against the
take only as an insult.
duled talks with Ikeda covered U.S.-Japan security pact.
Mr. Diefenbaker’s statement
Another stop for Diefenbaker
was in the guise of lowering har
Photo by Shag Tabata trade problems and the like. It
MONTREAL.—Referee Fred Okimura, third dan, observes close gave the Japanese an opportunity was at Sophia University where
ries against Japanese immigra
tion. but the niggling conditions ly as <wo unidentified competitors tumble in one of the more spec to speak in relation to Diefenba the prime minister presented a
he outlined served only to em tacular throws of the Ninth Annual Quebec Judo Tournament held ker's speech here last Saturday set of the Encyclopedia Canadiany^n ^P^eah Rene Lalonde (insert) third dan. holds the in which he outlined. Canada’s rm for use in the institute’s Can
phasize the anti-Asian prejudice
Quebec
Blacs Belt Championship Trophy, which he won for the view on trade with Japan and adian study centre.
again that has so long marked
second straight year. (See story on page 2)
Canada's immigration policy.
laved out a slight easing in the
At present about 100 Japanese
immigration laws governing the
Prior to his departure for Can
a year get under the Canadian
entry of Japanese into Canada.
ada, the prime minister held a
barbed wire: these are close re
The highlight of Diefenbaker’s press conference for Japanese
latives of Japanese Canadians.
busy last day in Japan was a newspapermen.
Under Mr. Diefenbaker’s plan,
rally of 3,500 school children at
Asked if Canada had any plans
Canada would deign to allow a
Setagaya Ward Auditorium ar for admitting- Japanese orphans
few more to come in—provided
ranged by the Canadian Nisei As adopted by Canadian parents, the
they come with investments to
sociation of Japan.
prime minister replied that the
set up new industry to employ
The Nisei Association is com question was now considered by
TORONTO.—A Mission Col examination.
Canadians, provided they stay
posed of about 125 persons of Ja the Immigration Department. He
only three years. Some of them, leg'e student was admitted int o
Therefore, she applied again, panese parentage who were born stated that a favourable decision
he said, might be allowed to con Canada from Japan last week. this time with the necessary do in Canada and who have main would come from, the department
tinue as permanent residents if Toko Morizuki, IT-year-old gra cuments . and the passage fare tained their Canadian citizenship. in the near future.
duate of the Seventh Day Adven which had been sent her by Mr.
Canada needs- them.
Many of the Nisei here were
The grudging concessions are tist Church’s Missionary College and Mrs. Kobayakawa. This time dislodged from their British Co
to be made because Canada wants of Japan was enrolled at the everything was OKed and Miss lumbia homes and occupations by
to attract Japanese investment Seventh Day Adventist Mission Morizumi arrived in Canada on the former Liberal government
and to sell more goods in Japan. ary College in Oshawa, Ontario. October 24th.
as a security measure when Japan
This is national self-interest car She is here in Canada for a
Up until recently student ad entered the last war against the
ried to the point of lofty arrog period of 5 years under the spon mission into Canada had been Allies.
sorship of her aunt and uncle, Mr.
ance.
limited to scholarship winners or
Diefenbaker, throughout his
Why is this country so fearful and Mrs. M. Kobayakawa of Tor university graduates who wished parliamentary career, has repeat
of the Japanese? How long can onto.
to further their studies in a Can edly spoken out against this
A long, difficult and often dis- adian University.
it safely go on nourishing preju
action. It was one of the motiv
dice against them ? National self heartening process was required
Miss Morizumi’s case may have ating factors behind his introduc
interest in the long run means before Yoko was finally admit been specially treated as she is a tion of the Canadian Bill of
that Canada cannot afford racial ted into the country. When Miss missionary student or the Cana Rights at the 1960 Parliamen
discrimination in immigration— Morizumi first applied at the dian Government may have re-, tary session, which is intended to
—against the Japan es ori anv one Canadian Embassy in Tokyo, in laxed the laws governing admis guarantee the freedom of indivi
August, 1961, she was refused sion of students into this country.
else.
duals from persecution regardadmission on the grounds that she
.$
^
^
did
not
possess
a
sufficient
know
Last week, as very few of you
know, a limited shipment of su ledge of English or French.
In
September she
applied
zuko (salmon eggs) came into the again. This time the authorities
hands of one of Toronto’s Japa
agreed to accept her application
nese Food Stores.
A reliable (as a student entering- Canada to
source (using one of Pierre Ber study) providing that she could
ton’s terms. I’ll call him Opera present papers from -the principal
TORONTO. — On November onto, designed
together with
tive 2000) informs me of some of the school which she intended
2nd,
in Ottawa’s National Gal George Tanaka, landscape archi
yery poor judgment and rather to attend in Canada stipulating
id-handled dealings with regards that she had been acceipted, a let lery, Governor General Vanier, in tect, and G. Dowell and Associ
— Photos by Jack Hemmy.
io the sale of the suzuko on the ter of guarantee from sponsors the presence of Rt. Honourable ates, structural engineers.
TORONTO.
—Air. and Mrs.
Part of the proprietors of this and if she passed the medical Vincent Massey and other governThe golf course has often been
Kintaro
Ikeda
were honoured
ment officials presented a Nisei mentioned as one of the best ex
Store.
on
the
occasion
of their golden
architect with an architectural amples of architectural integra
^^ork leaked out of the arrival
wedding
anniversary
at a re
medal. Raymond Moriyama, the tion with landscape. Both Moriya
^ the valued cargo and soon the 0
ception
given
recently
by their
HOLIDAY
8
architect for the Japanese Cana ma and Tanaka, with complete
mtn was flooded with requests
children
and
their
families.
dian
Centre,
was
the
recipient
of
EDITION
|
sanction from the client, Mr.
tor ^various quantities. The maMr. Kintaro Jkeda was born
the Massey Silver Medal.
This
is
a
nation
wide
call^
James F. Crothers, worked with
■|0r“7 of these requests came, I
in
Kumamoto City, Japan, ।
The ^
Massey
Medal Competi- one aim; to create an integrated
Japanese Canadian^
ass^y ^
am sure, from fishermen who £for., all
while
Airs. Hatsu Ikeda was
:
rs, ipoets, (painters etc. A t.lon; ^® A nationally every three environment for man in the na
Se -salm.on eggs as the secret X winters.
born
in
Yokahama City. Ar
drew over 350 tural landscape.
in bavino-o
interested in
having^ years, this yean dn
। e.mut their success or failure to. (5 who are interested
riving
in
iCanada in 1907 and
their work published in our| entries from coast to coast. Often
<anu a rainbow trout. Manv of
Raymond Moriyama is head of
1906
respectively,
they have ;
the Massey
is, described as the firm, Raymond Moriyama
^special Holiday issue. We areX;,,
.
, - Medal
,
lived in Vancouver, Montreal'
also looking for people, who$?i ,Te Academy Award of the archi- and Associates who are now de
and Toronto.
fishermen.. When OperaX are hot necessarily writers,X I ^ectur-al profession..
signing
houses,
industrial
plants,
The happy couple have three i
^^'J611^ in h°pes of treat- ^but
who have interesting^!
design which won the office buildings, motels, hotels.
v-^self to a meal of suzuko
sons, five daughters and 11
^stories to tell The New Cana-1; architectural award for Monyama
grandchildren.
'
,nc? ar-^ ^° treat himself X dian readers.
Course. Tor;1 15 the
<-lre Private Golf Course,
(Continued on page 8)
PP^ of filling his creel
ra
he was told that 1; Please send your manu-$
remaining salmon eggs X scripts to this newspaper, with^
Xo? ‘C-1"'’^ for hakujin fisher- g HOLIDAY ISSUE marked ong
|t the outside envelope, not lateral
MONTREAL.—George Yoshi ing public.
This has raised a ond floor has more than doubled
0
than November 25th.
O
■ ??.; Oj- -*ou readers might
mura
’
s
“
restaurant
with
no
'. ^’hat ? Wh at’s wron g ^ Also The New Canadian is^ chairs” is getting its share of minor language problem as only capacity to 130 persons.
Sake has been introduced to
money?” "Well, vou X now accepting the popular X customers in this good-eating two of Yoshimura’s staff of 12
poor
the province under the more en
^-.-vitunate soul, that ain’t ^personal Xmas greetings; a ^ conscious city* after only six are bilingual.
lightened policy adopted by the
^e Point is that it is X wonderfully simple way ofk months of operation.
The French press has given Quebec Liquor Board, and Yoshi
'^’j^^e^ople who keep C saying hello and sending happy C
While there have been good good feature section play to the
• -~cular store in business g tidings to all your Japanese g numbers of “transient” Japanese city’s first Japanese-style res mura expects to be euanied a
& Canadian friends across Cana- <i
nOtler, S^ ^sys of the g da. Please get these in early g business representatives visiting taurant, and the CBC has further wine permit soon. “Rice wine”
added to the already succulent
“e nakuim people don’t
^fo insure publication. Thank X the Tokyo Sukiyaki on Decarie publicized it through one of its menu of exclusively Japanese
the rice, the tofu
Boulevard, the biggest response television programs.
C you.—K. T.
cuisine will be calculated to en
<vontinned on Page 8)
has been from the French-speakThe recent opening of the sec- sure a steadv clientele.
JO
May Allow Entry
Of Adopted Orphans
Japanese Girl Enters
Canada As Student
5Oth
Meriyoma Awarded
Massey Silver Medal
Montreal's Restaurant With No Chairs
Page 2
PAGE 2
Saturday, November 4, 196}
L”?d>’ ”lc jey rto Post blonde Captures Second Straight
wins In Sunday Games
«■
»
1 ■ «■ a
„
"
Championship At Que. Judo Tourney
,,
TORONTO. Led by speedy defenceman Mel Tsuji Yamada
btudio romped to their second straight win in the Nisei Hockey
League by downing MainAuto Body 6-1.
Tsuji fired two goals for the winners as they coasted over their
MONTREAL.—Rene
Lalonde feated Montreal, Hakudokan and
opposition. Other marksmen for the Yamada squad were George
kept the Quebec black belt cham- Montreal Central YMCA. H?h
Vakayama, Ron Yosniki and, Ted Kikino and John Kitamura.
pionship in Montreal' for the sec dokan eliminated West Ottawa Y
-'John Hamada tallied the lone score for the losers.
ond straight year, but Toronto i East York edged Montreal SeiIn the first game of the twin bill, Mickey Sato sent Komori
Hatashita club again took mu ao-Kwan, captained bv Peter Ei
Auto Body down to their second straight loss'of the campaign as
dansha honors in the Ninth An lis
20-15 • in semi-finals and
they won a 6-3 decision over the Komori crew. The Mickey Sato
nual Quebec Judo Tournament earlier, Oakville
‘°
goals were spread around as each netted by a different individual.
TORONTO. — The
Toronto last Saturday.
Brown belt Mike Joseph won
Satch Fujimoto, George Anzai, Peter Sasaki, George Shimono, Tak JCCA met Wednesday night at
Lalonde won his final match by the mudansha individual final
Tanaka and Harold Baba were the goal-getters.
415 Spadina and even though only default as Paul Schelde of Tor with a left osoto-otoshi for a wa
Al Masakawa was the big gun for Komori Auto as he picked up eight members were present (the onto conceded after suffering a za-an over Bill Gribben. an
guess knee injury^ in his semi-final orange belt from Oshawa.' who
a goal and two assists. Roy Orida and Bob Miwa scored the other Leafs played Montral,
goals in a losing cause.
that’s why) much was accomplish match with Montreal’s Don Miiya. upset several of higher grades
injury,
Schelck earlier.
Blue Line Notes: The following players have been accepted for the ed with regards to the forthcom Despite the
caught young Niiya with a right
Nisei Hockey League. These and only these players will be allowed ing Christmas season.
Joseph jalso defeated Phil HarThe members of the executive osotogari.
to compete. They are:
■ .
Y^Y
of .Torcmto and A. Noel of
G. Anzai, J. Ashizawa, G. Baba, H. Baba, K. Edamura, S. Fuji will be visiting the Nipponia
Lalonde surprised Don McClel University of Montreal. Gribben
moto, K. Fukumoto, M. Fukumoto. P. Furukawa, G. Hamada, J. Ha Home in Beamsville, Weston San- land of Toronto with quick arm- eliminated Vianney Cote of Saint
mada, T. Hamawaki, K. Higata, P. Ikenouye, D. Ishikawa, T. kiki itorium, Queen Elizabeth Hospital lock and _ strangle-hold techni John and clubmate Doug Fallano, K. Kanda, P. Kitamura. R. Kobayashi, D. Koji, F. Kurisu, D. for the Chronically Ill, the Old ques to gain a decision inquarter- zie of Oshawa. In all someU?!
Kimura, V - Kimura, D. Masuda. A. Masukawa, R. Matsumoto, B. Aged Home on Elm Street, and finals.- The champ then wrestled judokas competed in this event.
Miwa, M. Mori, K. Muranata, J. Nakashima, B. Nishikawa, D. Ono. the Ontario Hospital, with’ sea with Toronto’s Jim Martin for 58
. At inteimission, a demonstra
R. Orida, C. Saito, P. Sasaki, D. Seto, G. Shimono, T. Sumi,’ P. Suno'- sons greetings for the residents seconds in Semi-finals before tion by boys and girls of the Sei
hara, S. Sunohara, D. Takashima, T. Takemura, J. Tanaka, S. Ta of the homes and the patients of achieving a hold-down, (right ku- do-Kwan junior group, including
naka, T. Tanaka, II. Tani, M. Tsuji, D. Uchikata, G. Watte, G. Wa the various hospitals.
zurekeragatame).
a. seven-year-old girl and a boy
The executives decided to fol
kayama, J. Yamashita, B. Yasuda, R. Yoshida, B. Yoshiki, R. Yoshiki.
Schelck earlier eliminated Rick 6, delighted the crowd. The group
STANDINGS
। low-up a letter from the Inter Richardson of Ottawa and Wilson The group was led by instructors
national Institute asking that the Burgess of Montreal Seido-Kwan.
George V amashita 1-dan and Isao
w L T F A Pts. JCCA assist in a concert of eth Niiya
gut an osaekomi on Jacques Mitsugi 1-dan. Frank Hatashita
nic groups to be put on at the About of Montreal Hakudokan.
Yamada Studio
2
0 0
9
2
4
Institute at a later date.
Mits Martin eliminated two other Mon 4-dan of Toronto refereed a series
Mickey Sato
1
0 1 12
9
3
■
Sumiya will attend a meeting- trealers, Jacques Tan and Ray of junior matches.
Main Auto Body
0
1 1
7 12
1
Tiophy presentations were bv
next week at the Institute and mond Danblant. .In other first K. Akiyama (individual mudanKomori Auto Body
0
0 2
4
9
0
more news on this should be round matches, McClelland elim
sha). Sam Kobuke (black belt)
SCORING LEADERS
forthcoming.
inated Claude Bernardin of Mon and Fred Okimura (team mudanOther subjects on the curricul
Goals
Ass.
Pts.
treal and About downed Carl sha).
um
for the evening includes: a Schell from Saint John (N.B.)
Gen. Hamada
2
3
5
Referees were Mr. Okimura 3report from Isseibu with regards Shimpo-Kai.
Peter Sasaki
3
1
4
dan
and Harold Tokairin 3-dan.
to their successful 15th anniver
Joe Wakayama
3
1
4
In an all-Hatashita mudansha Gene Traynor 2-dan and Yosh
sary concert held last weekend,
9
Ted Kikino
2
4
duplicating
last Ogura 2-dan acted as judges.
a
report from the fall dance com team final,
Al Masukawa
1
3
4
spring
’
s
Ottawa
tournament,
Tor
George Yamashita 1-dan was
mittee and a report on the social
Roy Kobayashi
1
2
3
onto
defeated
East
York
20-0
on
evening held for the touring stu throws by Duncan Vignale and tournament secretary and official
Chuck Saito
1
3
scorer. Owen Prince manned the
dents from Japan.
FUTURE GAMES: Sunday, Nov. 5.
captain Jim Mandia. Other mem P.A. system.
bers of the champion team were
5:00 P.M. Komori. Auto Body vs Main Auto Body
inHiiitHniiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiHiiiiniiHii Jim McFadden, Alike Joseph, who
6:00 P.M. Yamada Studio vs Mickey S. Sato
PATRONIZE
won the individual championship
There will be a meeting of the captains at 4:30 P.M.
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*
and Fred Gruber.
OUR ADVERTISERS
’Doctor of Chiropractic
threw East York’s
'll!l!ll!liill!IIHIIin]I!ini!illilll|II!Iil
Wally Kinjewski with a right ha728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
raigoshi and Mandia caught Jim
JUDO EDUCATIONAL CENTRE
(Vs. Block West of Christie)
it is a good policy to
, ^°nomo with a right osotogaeshi.
Telephone LE. 6-8220
BASIC and ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONS
J
V ork members were
have the RIGHT. POLICY
;
K. Head, Roy Horikawa and B
of KODOKWAN JUDO
If No Answer Call
Consult
. ^spey, all of whom gained draws
GLEN N. KAWANO
—
131 COXWELL AVE., TOR. 8
BE. 3-3869
WALES and DUNCAN ; with their opponents.
KODOKWAN 4TH DAN
—
HO 3-0736
TORONTO
Toronto Hatashita earlier de
Toronto JCCA To Visit
Aged,111 At Xmas
INSURANCE AGENTS '
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641 -
long & kami realty ltd
INSURANCE
kami insurance agencies ltd
cAllieKamitakakaia
FCS. ALpine 5-2302
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
464 Yonge Street Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
DUNDAS UNION STORE
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron., Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
I
—
EM. 3-4391
SAKURA rice
your shopping list
a
MARUKIN SHOYU
VINEGAR
sugar
X
? SUKIYAKI MEAT
N,n
9® JL
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
Toronto
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
COVERING ONTARIO”
Nigh; Calls-. PL. 9-5095
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite'513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
S T UD I O
HI. 7-1100
284-A YONGE ST.
x»iiiiiiiiiiiniiiinHinmninjiiin!nniiiiniiniiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniHii’;
BUY AND SELL
t
ocuerd
YOUR HOME
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
Through
MITS KURODJI
"S: HO. 9-0551
EM. S-2411
RES: AM. 1-2581
oromo Real Estate Board
Photo Co-on
JON ONODERA
Jovpidoy
GOLDEN DRAGON
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
(Business)
(Residence)
TOSH IWAI REAL ESTATE BROKER
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
1573A Danforth Ave. (Coxwell)
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m,
24 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St
Toronto
Saturday, November 4, 196}
L”?d>’ ”lc jey rto Post blonde Captures Second Straight
wins In Sunday Games
«■
»
1 ■ «■ a
„
"
Championship At Que. Judo Tourney
,,
TORONTO. Led by speedy defenceman Mel Tsuji Yamada
btudio romped to their second straight win in the Nisei Hockey
League by downing MainAuto Body 6-1.
Tsuji fired two goals for the winners as they coasted over their
MONTREAL.—Rene
Lalonde feated Montreal, Hakudokan and
opposition. Other marksmen for the Yamada squad were George
kept the Quebec black belt cham- Montreal Central YMCA. H?h
Vakayama, Ron Yosniki and, Ted Kikino and John Kitamura.
pionship in Montreal' for the sec dokan eliminated West Ottawa Y
-'John Hamada tallied the lone score for the losers.
ond straight year, but Toronto i East York edged Montreal SeiIn the first game of the twin bill, Mickey Sato sent Komori
Hatashita club again took mu ao-Kwan, captained bv Peter Ei
Auto Body down to their second straight loss'of the campaign as
dansha honors in the Ninth An lis
20-15 • in semi-finals and
they won a 6-3 decision over the Komori crew. The Mickey Sato
nual Quebec Judo Tournament earlier, Oakville
‘°
goals were spread around as each netted by a different individual.
TORONTO. — The
Toronto last Saturday.
Brown belt Mike Joseph won
Satch Fujimoto, George Anzai, Peter Sasaki, George Shimono, Tak JCCA met Wednesday night at
Lalonde won his final match by the mudansha individual final
Tanaka and Harold Baba were the goal-getters.
415 Spadina and even though only default as Paul Schelde of Tor with a left osoto-otoshi for a wa
Al Masakawa was the big gun for Komori Auto as he picked up eight members were present (the onto conceded after suffering a za-an over Bill Gribben. an
guess knee injury^ in his semi-final orange belt from Oshawa.' who
a goal and two assists. Roy Orida and Bob Miwa scored the other Leafs played Montral,
goals in a losing cause.
that’s why) much was accomplish match with Montreal’s Don Miiya. upset several of higher grades
injury,
Schelck earlier.
Blue Line Notes: The following players have been accepted for the ed with regards to the forthcom Despite the
caught young Niiya with a right
Nisei Hockey League. These and only these players will be allowed ing Christmas season.
Joseph jalso defeated Phil HarThe members of the executive osotogari.
to compete. They are:
■ .
Y^Y
of .Torcmto and A. Noel of
G. Anzai, J. Ashizawa, G. Baba, H. Baba, K. Edamura, S. Fuji will be visiting the Nipponia
Lalonde surprised Don McClel University of Montreal. Gribben
moto, K. Fukumoto, M. Fukumoto. P. Furukawa, G. Hamada, J. Ha Home in Beamsville, Weston San- land of Toronto with quick arm- eliminated Vianney Cote of Saint
mada, T. Hamawaki, K. Higata, P. Ikenouye, D. Ishikawa, T. kiki itorium, Queen Elizabeth Hospital lock and _ strangle-hold techni John and clubmate Doug Fallano, K. Kanda, P. Kitamura. R. Kobayashi, D. Koji, F. Kurisu, D. for the Chronically Ill, the Old ques to gain a decision inquarter- zie of Oshawa. In all someU?!
Kimura, V - Kimura, D. Masuda. A. Masukawa, R. Matsumoto, B. Aged Home on Elm Street, and finals.- The champ then wrestled judokas competed in this event.
Miwa, M. Mori, K. Muranata, J. Nakashima, B. Nishikawa, D. Ono. the Ontario Hospital, with’ sea with Toronto’s Jim Martin for 58
. At inteimission, a demonstra
R. Orida, C. Saito, P. Sasaki, D. Seto, G. Shimono, T. Sumi,’ P. Suno'- sons greetings for the residents seconds in Semi-finals before tion by boys and girls of the Sei
hara, S. Sunohara, D. Takashima, T. Takemura, J. Tanaka, S. Ta of the homes and the patients of achieving a hold-down, (right ku- do-Kwan junior group, including
naka, T. Tanaka, II. Tani, M. Tsuji, D. Uchikata, G. Watte, G. Wa the various hospitals.
zurekeragatame).
a. seven-year-old girl and a boy
The executives decided to fol
kayama, J. Yamashita, B. Yasuda, R. Yoshida, B. Yoshiki, R. Yoshiki.
Schelck earlier eliminated Rick 6, delighted the crowd. The group
STANDINGS
। low-up a letter from the Inter Richardson of Ottawa and Wilson The group was led by instructors
national Institute asking that the Burgess of Montreal Seido-Kwan.
George V amashita 1-dan and Isao
w L T F A Pts. JCCA assist in a concert of eth Niiya
gut an osaekomi on Jacques Mitsugi 1-dan. Frank Hatashita
nic groups to be put on at the About of Montreal Hakudokan.
Yamada Studio
2
0 0
9
2
4
Institute at a later date.
Mits Martin eliminated two other Mon 4-dan of Toronto refereed a series
Mickey Sato
1
0 1 12
9
3
■
Sumiya will attend a meeting- trealers, Jacques Tan and Ray of junior matches.
Main Auto Body
0
1 1
7 12
1
Tiophy presentations were bv
next week at the Institute and mond Danblant. .In other first K. Akiyama (individual mudanKomori Auto Body
0
0 2
4
9
0
more news on this should be round matches, McClelland elim
sha). Sam Kobuke (black belt)
SCORING LEADERS
forthcoming.
inated Claude Bernardin of Mon and Fred Okimura (team mudanOther subjects on the curricul
Goals
Ass.
Pts.
treal and About downed Carl sha).
um
for the evening includes: a Schell from Saint John (N.B.)
Gen. Hamada
2
3
5
Referees were Mr. Okimura 3report from Isseibu with regards Shimpo-Kai.
Peter Sasaki
3
1
4
dan
and Harold Tokairin 3-dan.
to their successful 15th anniver
Joe Wakayama
3
1
4
In an all-Hatashita mudansha Gene Traynor 2-dan and Yosh
sary concert held last weekend,
9
Ted Kikino
2
4
duplicating
last Ogura 2-dan acted as judges.
a
report from the fall dance com team final,
Al Masukawa
1
3
4
spring
’
s
Ottawa
tournament,
Tor
George Yamashita 1-dan was
mittee and a report on the social
Roy Kobayashi
1
2
3
onto
defeated
East
York
20-0
on
evening held for the touring stu throws by Duncan Vignale and tournament secretary and official
Chuck Saito
1
3
scorer. Owen Prince manned the
dents from Japan.
FUTURE GAMES: Sunday, Nov. 5.
captain Jim Mandia. Other mem P.A. system.
bers of the champion team were
5:00 P.M. Komori. Auto Body vs Main Auto Body
inHiiitHniiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiHiiiiniiHii Jim McFadden, Alike Joseph, who
6:00 P.M. Yamada Studio vs Mickey S. Sato
PATRONIZE
won the individual championship
There will be a meeting of the captains at 4:30 P.M.
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*
and Fred Gruber.
OUR ADVERTISERS
’Doctor of Chiropractic
threw East York’s
'll!l!ll!liill!IIHIIin]I!ini!illilll|II!Iil
Wally Kinjewski with a right ha728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
raigoshi and Mandia caught Jim
JUDO EDUCATIONAL CENTRE
(Vs. Block West of Christie)
it is a good policy to
, ^°nomo with a right osotogaeshi.
Telephone LE. 6-8220
BASIC and ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONS
J
V ork members were
have the RIGHT. POLICY
;
K. Head, Roy Horikawa and B
of KODOKWAN JUDO
If No Answer Call
Consult
. ^spey, all of whom gained draws
GLEN N. KAWANO
—
131 COXWELL AVE., TOR. 8
BE. 3-3869
WALES and DUNCAN ; with their opponents.
KODOKWAN 4TH DAN
—
HO 3-0736
TORONTO
Toronto Hatashita earlier de
Toronto JCCA To Visit
Aged,111 At Xmas
INSURANCE AGENTS '
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641 -
long & kami realty ltd
INSURANCE
kami insurance agencies ltd
cAllieKamitakakaia
FCS. ALpine 5-2302
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
464 Yonge Street Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
DUNDAS UNION STORE
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron., Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
I
—
EM. 3-4391
SAKURA rice
your shopping list
a
MARUKIN SHOYU
VINEGAR
sugar
X
? SUKIYAKI MEAT
N,n
9® JL
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
Toronto
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
COVERING ONTARIO”
Nigh; Calls-. PL. 9-5095
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite'513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
S T UD I O
HI. 7-1100
284-A YONGE ST.
x»iiiiiiiiiiiniiiinHinmninjiiin!nniiiiniiniiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniHii’;
BUY AND SELL
t
ocuerd
YOUR HOME
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
Through
MITS KURODJI
"S: HO. 9-0551
EM. S-2411
RES: AM. 1-2581
oromo Real Estate Board
Photo Co-on
JON ONODERA
Jovpidoy
GOLDEN DRAGON
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
(Business)
(Residence)
TOSH IWAI REAL ESTATE BROKER
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
1573A Danforth Ave. (Coxwell)
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m,
24 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St
Toronto
Page 3
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W. K. GARDENS
FOR A SURE TOMORROW
INSURE TODAY
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Crown Life Insurance Co
900 W. Pender St. (MU. 1-7341)
6650 Heather St. (FA. 5-2528)
Vancouver, B.C.
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
BU
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
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W. K. GARDENS
FOR A SURE TOMORROW
INSURE TODAY
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Crown Life Insurance Co
900 W. Pender St. (MU. 1-7341)
6650 Heather St. (FA. 5-2528)
Vancouver, B.C.
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
BU
(X
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27-FO-6
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217 Denlevy Ave., Vancouver 4, B.C.
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Phone MU. 4-7623
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
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Page 7
Saturday, November 4, -1.961
rf#»#oi a’oap
Flower^ShowAtL^
:or
ki3.lTI22‘£1S
TORONTO.—Some 75 potted rently visiting Toronto will give
chrysanthemums, 50 different a demonstration of this unique
flower arrangements, 30 house painting style of Japan.
On Wednesday evening the
plants, tray plants and handi
crafts' will 'be on exhibit at the Garden Club held' a party at Nik
Toronto Japanese Garden Club’s ko Garden to which the nress ami
9th Annual Flower Show to be the judges for the show* were in
held this weekend—Saturday and vited. Mr. Ninomiya gave a de
Sunday—in the Ontario Room of monstration of Nanga. painting" at
the Lord Simcoe Hotel. The show this gathering and presented"the
will be open from 1:00 P.M. to painting to the guests.
10:00 P.M. on Saturday and from
10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. on Sun Isseibu Meeting
day.
According to reports this year’s On Monday, Nov. 6
Mum Flowers are in excellent
1ORONTO. — The
Toronto
condition and are expected to at JCCA Isseibu will meet on Mon
tract large audiences.
day, November 6, 8:00 P.M. at
Aside from the flower show, the Kotobuki-kai Hall. This will
Mr. Seirin Ninomiya, the Nanga be the executive meeting for the
painter from Japan, who is cur- month of November.
MIZUNO-YOSHINO
Winnipeg, Mau.
ot Mr. and Mrs, Sam
j Yoshino of Winnipeg'and Mr. Jaak
। Hiroshi Mizuno, son of Mr. and
I Mrs. Shintaro Mizuno of Winnij peg were married on Sept. 23,
1961 nt Knox United Church bv
C. Furuya. Reception
t the Asrimboino Hotel.
TORONTO.—On October 25th,
the home of Mrs. Koko Kinoshita
was the scene of much activity
when the Toronto Nisei Women’s
Club held a cooking night with
the East Group- in charge under
Mrs. Sue Mototsune. Families are
in for a treat shortly, as members
try their hand at the taste-tempt
ing dishes skillfully demonstrat
ed by Mrs. Sumi Sasaki.
During the business meeting, a
motion was passed to send $50
to Japan for the Typhoon Nancy
Relief Fund. The club will also
undertake to make puppets to be
sent to Sierra Leone. This is one
of the projects of the Women’s
Division of the U.N. wherein
various educational toys and dolls
will be made by the division mem
bers to provide simple-to-make
toys which can be duplicated by
the children in Africa.
K.AMLOPPS, B.C.—Fall flowrs mid a white carpet decorated
he Japanese Buddhist Church in
»ortn Kamloops for the marriage
f Tomi Yamada and Tsutomu
(Tommy) Wakabayashi. Rev. K.
Ikuta off’exited at the ceremony
on October 21.
The bride is the. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Shintaio Yamada
of North Kamloops. Mr. Wakabayashi is the son of Mr. ai
Mrs. Gentaro Wakabayashi of 70
Mile House.
Yt
! ?#
Blue Shield Health Plans
^
Scarboro, Ontario
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
W@WCTOW
CHOP SOEI BOWSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029
For Reservations
EM, 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
❖
w
5125 MONTHLY, cook-general, down
stairs work only, for two adults and
one teenager, Private apartment and
bathroom. Phon.e RU. 2-4024 (Toronto),
THREE ROOMS with parking privileges,
Woodbine and Danforth.
Phone after
(Toronto).
r experienced, capable
housekeeper. sleep in or out. Phone
3-5504 (Toronto).
OYAMA
TORONTO.—Mrs. Murae Oya
ma—At South Peel Hospital,
Cooksville on Wednesday Nov.
1st, 1961 lat of 111 Males’ Lane,
beloved wife of Shokichi and dear
mother of Masakazu, Akemi and
Chieko. Funeral services were
held at the Earl Elliot Funeral
Home on Friday, November 3rd
by the Rev. Newton Ishiura.
CARLTON-PARLIAMENT furnished
phone WA. 2-3696 (Toronto)
TWO BEDROOM heated Apartment at
60 Huron St. unfurnished, $85. monthly.
Phone EM. 6-5316 (Toronto).
LE^DAB
Births
NOVEMBER:
CARBONDALE,
Illinois.
4—Toronto. Nisei Student Club's annual
Lance Tisdale Isamu, a son for
".Autumn Nocturne" at War Amputa
tion Hail 8:30 to 12:00. Dance to Bob
TORONTO.—Mr.
and
Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. M. Hoshiko and. a
Smith's Dance Band.
Mickey Matsubayashi and Mrs. S. brother for Cecily Mitsuyo and
Matsubayashi would like to an Sumi Lynne and a grandson for 4-5—-Toronto. Japanese Canadian Garden
Club 9ih Annual Flower Show, On
nounce the change in their ad Mrs. T. Hoshiko of Toronto was
tario Room, Lord Simcoe Hotel.
born
on
the
23rd
of
October,
1961..
dress to 20 Skehnore Cr., Don
10—Montreal. Campus Club Scholarship
Mills, Ont. Phone 447-6544.
Dance, McGill Union, 9:00 P.M.
GUNNAR, Sask.—My, and Mrs. 11—Toronto. Toronto Buddhist Church
RENTON, Washington. — Mr. Tom Yatabe (nee Sumiko Mori)
Annua! Bazaar, 1:00 P.M. at the church
and Mi’s. Makoto Otsu would like are happy to announce the birth 11—Montreal. JCCA Keirokai, Cardinal
Newman High School, 4835 Christophe
to announce their? change of ad of a son Graydon Tomio, on Octo
Colomb.
dress to 8613—104 S.E. Renton, ber 8, 1961 at the Gunnar Hos
pital.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
KAZUO G.. OIYE
SCORE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 1C3
WA. 1-5003
OX. 8-2280 (Kes.)
2 College St., Toronta
Carol Doi
Sunday Parkdale Mixed League, Oct. 23,
Men: Sub Miike 592
27.4
Miyasaki 553; Shige C
Shiga 506; Geo. Masuda 503.
Ladies: Amy Shiga 600 (243); Yosh Oda
j
I
At the end of ths
Miyasaki's team (w
Shiga's terrific score)
> SHARON'S FLORIST
5lz; Rose Akiyama 447; Tosh Sogawa
44e; Snirley Miyasaki 443; Rhoda Ma
suda 441; Kim. Onizuka 440; Mitzi Mi-
with 174. Kim
leads with -156.
series, Frank
took
st place
avc-rag:
:te ladle:
Rose Akiyama
♦
*
Nisei Mixed Major Bowling League Oct.
27. Men: Stubby Wakabashi 712.
Ladies: Denise Nishimura 647; Kim Kono.
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
S42 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Denise Nishimura
Friday Nisei Mixed, Oct. 27. Men: Monk
tanaka 59/ (220); Sid Kondo 567; Clare
Morita 525.
,; Doc Yasui 529; Stan Caul
Jinx Miike o2t> (205); Herby
Ladies: Ma
517;
Ebata I
Mar: -
loky Yonemitsu
/; Potts 462; Toy
Kobayashi 441;
had a
ch he
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotoi-Sightseoiag
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Trcz-vsl, Accidoot
and Baggage Insutanc*
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Men's Scott McHales Four Up X
flat,
Apartment For Rent
10:30 A.M.-—Religious School
11:03 A.M.—Morning Service
>1
"The Ten. Points"
Rev. Newton Ishiura
2:00 P.M.—Japanese Language Service
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
;'^~^ arranced by Steamer or Air
Cali lor Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
Domestic Help Wanted
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1961
NEW FALL
STYLE ARRIVED
1328 Queen St, West
delp Wonted
^
Oct. 24th Men: Geo. Masuda 582 (204)
Yo Kitagawa 573 (211); Harley Hatana
ka
Har:
Hayashi 536;
mura 531 (212) Roy Ushijima
i
Joe Oda 514.
Ladies: Yoshiko Oda
Inn Okada
466; Kim Onizuka 457; Barbara Nikaido
456.
Oct. 29. Men: Terry Doi 576; Tosh Fu
jioka 552 (210); Ken Doi 532; Koichi Mi
nakata 529; John Tsuchiya 529; Joe Tsu
jimoto 526; George Oyama 525 (260);
Ken Nakanishi 522 (201); Tad Wakaba
yashi _519; Harry Hayashi 512; Hick Nozuye t>12; Harry Kadohama 511; Johnny
Nishimura 510 (221); Joe Kummamoto
510; Joe Doi 509; Terry Hamade 503; She!
Ublansky SCO (218).
Ladies: Jean Yoshida 514; Toy Hashizu
me 463; Mary Mitsuki 454; Joan Hamada
450; Chieko Kikuta 435; Shirley Aihoshi
Anne Okada -131 Marie Fujita 423;
Fudge Hayaka- i 423, Marie Kobayashi
425; Hedy Sab
420; Nobby Fujimoto
419; Amy Tok 419; May Lewis 405;
Nancy Honkaw: 401; Irene Idenouye 400.
Phone
PLymouth 9-8317
EMpire 6-5005
MAN for service station work, shift
work involved, pnone AT. 2-8281 (Toron-
The New Canadian will not publish any howling scores which
come in scratched on bits of paper. At the beginning of the season we
asked that all scores be TYPED DOUBLE-SPACED and mailed or
brought in. Any league not adhering to these small requests will
find scores in File 13 under my desk. (Editor).
8
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
GOOD SALARY7
BOWLING
I^SO^A^CE
SUBSCRIPTION
54.30 psr 6 months
S7.00 per year
Usd-
Obituaries
SUZUKI-AOYAMA
Vancouver, B.C.
^Vancouver
Charmas United
TORONTO. — Chidori Music Church was the setting for the
Club invites lovers of music (and marriag-e of Miss Hidemi Aoya
others) to converge on 709 Col ma, daughter of Mrs. Tomi Ao
lege St. (International Institute) yama of New Denver, B.C. to Mr.
on Sunday at 7:00 P.M. for one Toshio Suzuki, son of Mr. and
and a half hours of G. S. (good airs. Sadao Suzuki of North Sur
rey, B.C. on Oct. 7, 1961. The
sounds).
*
«
Kev. Meadows officiated. Recep
tion followed at Given Hall.
iiiiHiiiiiiiiniimnmiiujH’iijiHHHi!
DRIVE SAFELY
AND LIVE!
TORONTO. — Talented Cana
iHiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiijiiiiiHHininiiiiin! dian Nisei dancer and actress,
Naomi Kimura, who has just
completed summer stock appear
ances in the Flower Drum "Song,
MASATO M. OTSUKA will appear as a jazz ballet danc
Chartered Accountant
er on the Ed Sullivan Show tomorrow
night at 8 p.m. Naomi is
Tele. 923-3693
one of eight dancers who will be
Apt. 1001, 450 Walmer Rd., Toronto
accompanied by trumpetter Alien
dart in a jazz number.
I Kiyo Tamara
Toronto, Ont.
Miss May Matsui, daughter of
Mrs. ).. Matsui of Toronto and
Mr. Shine Ku magi son of Mrs. S.
Kumagi oi Hamilton were marri ed
Saint Ann’s Anglican
Church on September
1961.
Chodori Music Club
Meed Sunday Evening
Nisei Dancer To
Appear On Ed Sullivan
UMEZUKI, Publisher, RICK
VTSUMOTO.
Editor: KEN MORI, Japanese
Section Editor and Advertising
WA KA BAYA SIH- YAMADA
Yamada Studio Photo
Toronto Nisei Women’s Club Actively Engaged
as second class mail.
Department, Ottawa,
payment
I. KAMEOKA
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1351
"Better Red Than Dead?"
The Nuclear Dilemma
The Reverend Minoru Stephen Takada B.A„ B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALT.
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
5
rf#»#oi a’oap
Flower^ShowAtL^
:or
ki3.lTI22‘£1S
TORONTO.—Some 75 potted rently visiting Toronto will give
chrysanthemums, 50 different a demonstration of this unique
flower arrangements, 30 house painting style of Japan.
On Wednesday evening the
plants, tray plants and handi
crafts' will 'be on exhibit at the Garden Club held' a party at Nik
Toronto Japanese Garden Club’s ko Garden to which the nress ami
9th Annual Flower Show to be the judges for the show* were in
held this weekend—Saturday and vited. Mr. Ninomiya gave a de
Sunday—in the Ontario Room of monstration of Nanga. painting" at
the Lord Simcoe Hotel. The show this gathering and presented"the
will be open from 1:00 P.M. to painting to the guests.
10:00 P.M. on Saturday and from
10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. on Sun Isseibu Meeting
day.
According to reports this year’s On Monday, Nov. 6
Mum Flowers are in excellent
1ORONTO. — The
Toronto
condition and are expected to at JCCA Isseibu will meet on Mon
tract large audiences.
day, November 6, 8:00 P.M. at
Aside from the flower show, the Kotobuki-kai Hall. This will
Mr. Seirin Ninomiya, the Nanga be the executive meeting for the
painter from Japan, who is cur- month of November.
MIZUNO-YOSHINO
Winnipeg, Mau.
ot Mr. and Mrs, Sam
j Yoshino of Winnipeg'and Mr. Jaak
। Hiroshi Mizuno, son of Mr. and
I Mrs. Shintaro Mizuno of Winnij peg were married on Sept. 23,
1961 nt Knox United Church bv
C. Furuya. Reception
t the Asrimboino Hotel.
TORONTO.—On October 25th,
the home of Mrs. Koko Kinoshita
was the scene of much activity
when the Toronto Nisei Women’s
Club held a cooking night with
the East Group- in charge under
Mrs. Sue Mototsune. Families are
in for a treat shortly, as members
try their hand at the taste-tempt
ing dishes skillfully demonstrat
ed by Mrs. Sumi Sasaki.
During the business meeting, a
motion was passed to send $50
to Japan for the Typhoon Nancy
Relief Fund. The club will also
undertake to make puppets to be
sent to Sierra Leone. This is one
of the projects of the Women’s
Division of the U.N. wherein
various educational toys and dolls
will be made by the division mem
bers to provide simple-to-make
toys which can be duplicated by
the children in Africa.
K.AMLOPPS, B.C.—Fall flowrs mid a white carpet decorated
he Japanese Buddhist Church in
»ortn Kamloops for the marriage
f Tomi Yamada and Tsutomu
(Tommy) Wakabayashi. Rev. K.
Ikuta off’exited at the ceremony
on October 21.
The bride is the. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Shintaio Yamada
of North Kamloops. Mr. Wakabayashi is the son of Mr. ai
Mrs. Gentaro Wakabayashi of 70
Mile House.
Yt
! ?#
Blue Shield Health Plans
^
Scarboro, Ontario
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
W@WCTOW
CHOP SOEI BOWSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029
For Reservations
EM, 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
❖
w
5125 MONTHLY, cook-general, down
stairs work only, for two adults and
one teenager, Private apartment and
bathroom. Phon.e RU. 2-4024 (Toronto),
THREE ROOMS with parking privileges,
Woodbine and Danforth.
Phone after
(Toronto).
r experienced, capable
housekeeper. sleep in or out. Phone
3-5504 (Toronto).
OYAMA
TORONTO.—Mrs. Murae Oya
ma—At South Peel Hospital,
Cooksville on Wednesday Nov.
1st, 1961 lat of 111 Males’ Lane,
beloved wife of Shokichi and dear
mother of Masakazu, Akemi and
Chieko. Funeral services were
held at the Earl Elliot Funeral
Home on Friday, November 3rd
by the Rev. Newton Ishiura.
CARLTON-PARLIAMENT furnished
phone WA. 2-3696 (Toronto)
TWO BEDROOM heated Apartment at
60 Huron St. unfurnished, $85. monthly.
Phone EM. 6-5316 (Toronto).
LE^DAB
Births
NOVEMBER:
CARBONDALE,
Illinois.
4—Toronto. Nisei Student Club's annual
Lance Tisdale Isamu, a son for
".Autumn Nocturne" at War Amputa
tion Hail 8:30 to 12:00. Dance to Bob
TORONTO.—Mr.
and
Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. M. Hoshiko and. a
Smith's Dance Band.
Mickey Matsubayashi and Mrs. S. brother for Cecily Mitsuyo and
Matsubayashi would like to an Sumi Lynne and a grandson for 4-5—-Toronto. Japanese Canadian Garden
Club 9ih Annual Flower Show, On
nounce the change in their ad Mrs. T. Hoshiko of Toronto was
tario Room, Lord Simcoe Hotel.
born
on
the
23rd
of
October,
1961..
dress to 20 Skehnore Cr., Don
10—Montreal. Campus Club Scholarship
Mills, Ont. Phone 447-6544.
Dance, McGill Union, 9:00 P.M.
GUNNAR, Sask.—My, and Mrs. 11—Toronto. Toronto Buddhist Church
RENTON, Washington. — Mr. Tom Yatabe (nee Sumiko Mori)
Annua! Bazaar, 1:00 P.M. at the church
and Mi’s. Makoto Otsu would like are happy to announce the birth 11—Montreal. JCCA Keirokai, Cardinal
Newman High School, 4835 Christophe
to announce their? change of ad of a son Graydon Tomio, on Octo
Colomb.
dress to 8613—104 S.E. Renton, ber 8, 1961 at the Gunnar Hos
pital.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
KAZUO G.. OIYE
SCORE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 1C3
WA. 1-5003
OX. 8-2280 (Kes.)
2 College St., Toronta
Carol Doi
Sunday Parkdale Mixed League, Oct. 23,
Men: Sub Miike 592
27.4
Miyasaki 553; Shige C
Shiga 506; Geo. Masuda 503.
Ladies: Amy Shiga 600 (243); Yosh Oda
j
I
At the end of ths
Miyasaki's team (w
Shiga's terrific score)
> SHARON'S FLORIST
5lz; Rose Akiyama 447; Tosh Sogawa
44e; Snirley Miyasaki 443; Rhoda Ma
suda 441; Kim. Onizuka 440; Mitzi Mi-
with 174. Kim
leads with -156.
series, Frank
took
st place
avc-rag:
:te ladle:
Rose Akiyama
♦
*
Nisei Mixed Major Bowling League Oct.
27. Men: Stubby Wakabashi 712.
Ladies: Denise Nishimura 647; Kim Kono.
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
S42 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Denise Nishimura
Friday Nisei Mixed, Oct. 27. Men: Monk
tanaka 59/ (220); Sid Kondo 567; Clare
Morita 525.
,; Doc Yasui 529; Stan Caul
Jinx Miike o2t> (205); Herby
Ladies: Ma
517;
Ebata I
Mar: -
loky Yonemitsu
/; Potts 462; Toy
Kobayashi 441;
had a
ch he
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotoi-Sightseoiag
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Trcz-vsl, Accidoot
and Baggage Insutanc*
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Men's Scott McHales Four Up X
flat,
Apartment For Rent
10:30 A.M.-—Religious School
11:03 A.M.—Morning Service
>1
"The Ten. Points"
Rev. Newton Ishiura
2:00 P.M.—Japanese Language Service
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
;'^~^ arranced by Steamer or Air
Cali lor Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
Domestic Help Wanted
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1961
NEW FALL
STYLE ARRIVED
1328 Queen St, West
delp Wonted
^
Oct. 24th Men: Geo. Masuda 582 (204)
Yo Kitagawa 573 (211); Harley Hatana
ka
Har:
Hayashi 536;
mura 531 (212) Roy Ushijima
i
Joe Oda 514.
Ladies: Yoshiko Oda
Inn Okada
466; Kim Onizuka 457; Barbara Nikaido
456.
Oct. 29. Men: Terry Doi 576; Tosh Fu
jioka 552 (210); Ken Doi 532; Koichi Mi
nakata 529; John Tsuchiya 529; Joe Tsu
jimoto 526; George Oyama 525 (260);
Ken Nakanishi 522 (201); Tad Wakaba
yashi _519; Harry Hayashi 512; Hick Nozuye t>12; Harry Kadohama 511; Johnny
Nishimura 510 (221); Joe Kummamoto
510; Joe Doi 509; Terry Hamade 503; She!
Ublansky SCO (218).
Ladies: Jean Yoshida 514; Toy Hashizu
me 463; Mary Mitsuki 454; Joan Hamada
450; Chieko Kikuta 435; Shirley Aihoshi
Anne Okada -131 Marie Fujita 423;
Fudge Hayaka- i 423, Marie Kobayashi
425; Hedy Sab
420; Nobby Fujimoto
419; Amy Tok 419; May Lewis 405;
Nancy Honkaw: 401; Irene Idenouye 400.
Phone
PLymouth 9-8317
EMpire 6-5005
MAN for service station work, shift
work involved, pnone AT. 2-8281 (Toron-
The New Canadian will not publish any howling scores which
come in scratched on bits of paper. At the beginning of the season we
asked that all scores be TYPED DOUBLE-SPACED and mailed or
brought in. Any league not adhering to these small requests will
find scores in File 13 under my desk. (Editor).
8
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
GOOD SALARY7
BOWLING
I^SO^A^CE
SUBSCRIPTION
54.30 psr 6 months
S7.00 per year
Usd-
Obituaries
SUZUKI-AOYAMA
Vancouver, B.C.
^Vancouver
Charmas United
TORONTO. — Chidori Music Church was the setting for the
Club invites lovers of music (and marriag-e of Miss Hidemi Aoya
others) to converge on 709 Col ma, daughter of Mrs. Tomi Ao
lege St. (International Institute) yama of New Denver, B.C. to Mr.
on Sunday at 7:00 P.M. for one Toshio Suzuki, son of Mr. and
and a half hours of G. S. (good airs. Sadao Suzuki of North Sur
rey, B.C. on Oct. 7, 1961. The
sounds).
*
«
Kev. Meadows officiated. Recep
tion followed at Given Hall.
iiiiHiiiiiiiiniimnmiiujH’iijiHHHi!
DRIVE SAFELY
AND LIVE!
TORONTO. — Talented Cana
iHiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiijiiiiiHHininiiiiin! dian Nisei dancer and actress,
Naomi Kimura, who has just
completed summer stock appear
ances in the Flower Drum "Song,
MASATO M. OTSUKA will appear as a jazz ballet danc
Chartered Accountant
er on the Ed Sullivan Show tomorrow
night at 8 p.m. Naomi is
Tele. 923-3693
one of eight dancers who will be
Apt. 1001, 450 Walmer Rd., Toronto
accompanied by trumpetter Alien
dart in a jazz number.
I Kiyo Tamara
Toronto, Ont.
Miss May Matsui, daughter of
Mrs. ).. Matsui of Toronto and
Mr. Shine Ku magi son of Mrs. S.
Kumagi oi Hamilton were marri ed
Saint Ann’s Anglican
Church on September
1961.
Chodori Music Club
Meed Sunday Evening
Nisei Dancer To
Appear On Ed Sullivan
UMEZUKI, Publisher, RICK
VTSUMOTO.
Editor: KEN MORI, Japanese
Section Editor and Advertising
WA KA BAYA SIH- YAMADA
Yamada Studio Photo
Toronto Nisei Women’s Club Actively Engaged
as second class mail.
Department, Ottawa,
payment
I. KAMEOKA
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1351
"Better Red Than Dead?"
The Nuclear Dilemma
The Reverend Minoru Stephen Takada B.A„ B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALT.
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
5
Page 8
I?®
PAGE 8
-------------- —----- ——_ Saturday, November 4, 196J
Japanese Immitated
Eskimo Carvings
Moriyama. ...
Tokyo Gets New Hotel
(continued from page one)
schools and a yacht cluh. While I
NEW YORK.—The Hotel Okuwestern style and 30 in tradi
working on these projects in Van- ra a new 10-story 17-million dol tional Japanese; included are two
couver, Ottawa, Nassau, Tunisia lar luxury hotel is under cons
Imperial suites, each of fitTORONTO.—The inside story
The manufacturer was qKi.^
and
Japan he has flown over 55.- truction in Tokyo and is schedul rooms. Thirty-four othlr suits wilt
quite
of Japanese-made Eskimo handi fiank, Japan has been in the imi- 000 miles in the last few years. ed to open in May, 1962, accord
crafts caused amusement at a ses tions . industry fOr centuries, he . At present Moriyama is a part- ing to Iwajiro Noda, president of consist of 2 and 3 rooms.
sion of the “Resources for Tomor- explained, and he had been glad ^‘^^^Tchitectural design critic at the corporation. The hotel takes ^The International Conference
row” conference here recently.
to . fill an order for Eskimo the School of Architecture, Uni its name from Kishicliiro Okura, Hall is designed to accommodate
Dr. Diamond Jenn ess, retired objets-d art from a Canadian versity of Toronto. Recently he chairman of tlie board and horni 2,000 people and simultaneous
chief of anthropology, National merchant.
v as offered a commission from er president of the Imperial Ho translation in languages will be
Museum of Canada, was explain _ When the laughter subsided, the Canadian Government to risit tel in Tokyo.
ing why the market for handi Dr. Jenness asked: “Who is re four countries in Africa and to
available by a commission of five
,At a. reception held in New
crafts is “fickle” as a basis for sponsible for this undercutting of make concrete recommendations
aichitects
headed by Yoshiro Ta
A ork City for travel agency exe
permanent Eskiriio employment.
Eskimo carvers—the Japanese or on the expenditure of 10*4 mil cutives,. Noda stated that, “Mr. niguchi who also designed Crown
He said a Canadian artist Canadian merchants ?”
lion dollars which Canada had Okura is one of the pioneers of Prince Akihito’s magnificent Tri
active in the Arctic went to Ja
He added that he himself on a pledged to African nations.
hotel operation in Japan, as was gu Palace. He is a professor ar
pan and ran down the manufac visit to Tokyo had seen a window
George Tanaka, responsible for his father, a member of the group
turer of “Made in Japan” soap full of “genuine totem poles” the landscape design of the Golf
chitecture at the Tokyo Institute
Frank Lloyd
stone carvings in “imitation of which he doubted had ever seen course, is at present occupied which brought
^
Technology and lecturer at
Wright to Japan to design the
Eskimo art.
the light of our Pacific Coast.
with, a number of residential com Imperial. It is his goal to build a Keio University.
missions, a landscape design for truly superior hotel to accommo- I , The new hotel offers an idea’
a secondary school in Western date the increasing number of | location for
for convenience and
Ontario and projects now under visitors to Japan which jet tra comfort, 10
minutes from downconstruction which consist of a vel has made possible.”
town Ginza, and immediately
TORONTO. — Mayor Nathan I, Canadian flags were displayed garden court for Vincent Massey
Among the features of the 550 adjacent to the American Swe
Phillips said this week the Ja beside the Japanese flag where- Collegiate and a therapy garden room hotel are its “T-shaped” dish and Spanish embassies
terrace and grounds for the semi design which offers a unique view
panese are desperately concerned ever he went.
about fallout from nuclear tests. , ^a,Y°r Phillips was appalled at circular form Riverdale Hospital of the bay, Mount Fuji and down
town Tokyo, from the “Sky
“I saw many colorful parades S size of Japanese traffic jams. New Building, in Toronto.
. Moriyama reports that prelim Lounge” atop the hotel; six luxprotesting these tests; there’s tre
oi onto has nothing to compare
inary construction drawings on ^7. restaurants each featuring a
mendous
concern,”
said
with it,” he said.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
mayor, who returned from a twoMayor Phillips was a guest at the Japanese Canadian Centre is different cuisine; five bars in
completed
and
that
he
is
present
week trip to Japan. .
cluding
a
“
Meris
Bar;
”
22
priv
NOTARY PUBLIC
a JuncHecm in Tokyo for Prime ly, receiving rough estimations of
ate banquet rooms; and the lar
He said he saw no public fall Minister John Diefenbaker.
226 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO
the cost.
out shelters.
gest conference facilities in Ja
EM. 8-4847 — OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
pan. Of the guest rooms, 520 will
The mayor’s trip took him to
half a dozen Japanese cities. He
also visited Hong Kong for four
days. "That’s quite a spot,” he
TOKYO.—Japan is working on
said.
countries, including the United
a
to place a satellite into
He did not see Hiroshima and orbit alongside those of the Unit Arab Republic and Argentina, ac
Nagasaki, where atomic bombs ed States and the Soviet Union” cording to unofficial reports.
were dropped toward the end of
A Japanese newspaper said the
The 1 omiuri newspaper one of
No wonder it was read by
World War II.
Science and Technology Ao-encv Japans so-called “big- ’ three”
millions
as a best-seller and
The. mayor said he was impres recently took “concrete steps’” fOv papers, said the agency has asked
Reader’s Digest special feature.
sed with Japan as a great indus the construction and eventual the nation s three leading indus
trial nation /being governed in a^n,<^lmg °£ a communication^ trial concerns to start research
She gave up her way of life for
telligently. There was great satellite. An agency spokesman immediately “for construction of
his—an American girl defying
friendship for Canada.
confiimed that such a satellite-' the nerve centre of the satellite.”
danger in war-ravaged Tokyo
“You can feel it,” the mayor program was underway but was
...knowing a love so great
said.
unable to give any details.
that made it all worthwhile.
The paper said the launchings CITY DRIVING SCHOOL
was
planned “within the next
Salmon Eggs. . . .
tliree years.”
per hour
Japan Desperate About Nuclear Bombs
Japan To Put Satellite Up fe* U,S„ Russia
Continued from page 1
or all those fancy trimmings
(half of which I can’t even pro
nounce) at New Years.
A far more feasible solution
might have been to restrict sales
to Japanese for the first week
or so, and then release it to the
hakujin fishermen after that. Bv
this time most Japanese people
who are at all interested will
have made their purchases or
would have at least had an op
portunity to do so.
I doubt if the proprietors of
the store were thinking very hard
on that particular dav. for I
doubt that it was the need of in
stant cash that forced them to
nia^e such a hasty decision. What
with Xmas and New Years just
around the corner it’s not verv
W1Se J? ante?onize your' customei s. There are three or four other
such stores in the city you know.
first LESSON
TRIALWIih NO OBLIGATION
Free
Classroom Instruction
Rockets Launched
Japan has launched a number
ox rockets for weather observa
tion and other scientific studies
during the past several vears Tim
rocket program has been under
the direction of Dr. Hideo Itoka
wa of Tokyo University’s Rocket
Research Department’ and has
ie?n,. developing rapidly
but
quietly.
Some rockets have, been sold to
Jugoslavia
for
“non-militarv
uses and sales are expected to be
made before long to several other
572 BLOOR ST. W
LE. 2-3656
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
MINORU GEO. NAGAHARA
—ALBION—
Electric Motor Service
Repairs and rewinding to cn makes
of Electric Motors
I
ffi®-WjWt:®t-
™.™JAMES SHIGETA
ted by ETENNE FEB d CUE FILMS mTCI
ns West Hastings St
164 Christie St., Toronto
Tel. 532-0054
based on fie acficgra^cal «wl by fAis l:.^1!
screen phy by CHARUS MUF1WI'- produced by« W
* JAKS YAS EIS FLORENCE HIRSCH • WRI ELIZABETH BEMU.
NOW
SHOWING
LOEW'S
VANCOUVER. B.C.
Yonge at Queen nn^n
i■
JUST ARRIVED
Fuj imusume — Aladame Butterfly — Geisha —
xmaigasa — Yayegakihime — Suodori
— komori. Etc.
SIZES
s ’ — ^" — 14rt” — UH.,
n"' — 14*2“ — UH"
u
ij
NAKURA Dolls in most standard
a
b
ti
PARAMOUNT
>tore Open: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
GIFT
SHOP
A
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
a
p
ti:
PAGE 8
-------------- —----- ——_ Saturday, November 4, 196J
Japanese Immitated
Eskimo Carvings
Moriyama. ...
Tokyo Gets New Hotel
(continued from page one)
schools and a yacht cluh. While I
NEW YORK.—The Hotel Okuwestern style and 30 in tradi
working on these projects in Van- ra a new 10-story 17-million dol tional Japanese; included are two
couver, Ottawa, Nassau, Tunisia lar luxury hotel is under cons
Imperial suites, each of fitTORONTO.—The inside story
The manufacturer was qKi.^
and
Japan he has flown over 55.- truction in Tokyo and is schedul rooms. Thirty-four othlr suits wilt
quite
of Japanese-made Eskimo handi fiank, Japan has been in the imi- 000 miles in the last few years. ed to open in May, 1962, accord
crafts caused amusement at a ses tions . industry fOr centuries, he . At present Moriyama is a part- ing to Iwajiro Noda, president of consist of 2 and 3 rooms.
sion of the “Resources for Tomor- explained, and he had been glad ^‘^^^Tchitectural design critic at the corporation. The hotel takes ^The International Conference
row” conference here recently.
to . fill an order for Eskimo the School of Architecture, Uni its name from Kishicliiro Okura, Hall is designed to accommodate
Dr. Diamond Jenn ess, retired objets-d art from a Canadian versity of Toronto. Recently he chairman of tlie board and horni 2,000 people and simultaneous
chief of anthropology, National merchant.
v as offered a commission from er president of the Imperial Ho translation in languages will be
Museum of Canada, was explain _ When the laughter subsided, the Canadian Government to risit tel in Tokyo.
ing why the market for handi Dr. Jenness asked: “Who is re four countries in Africa and to
available by a commission of five
,At a. reception held in New
crafts is “fickle” as a basis for sponsible for this undercutting of make concrete recommendations
aichitects
headed by Yoshiro Ta
A ork City for travel agency exe
permanent Eskiriio employment.
Eskimo carvers—the Japanese or on the expenditure of 10*4 mil cutives,. Noda stated that, “Mr. niguchi who also designed Crown
He said a Canadian artist Canadian merchants ?”
lion dollars which Canada had Okura is one of the pioneers of Prince Akihito’s magnificent Tri
active in the Arctic went to Ja
He added that he himself on a pledged to African nations.
hotel operation in Japan, as was gu Palace. He is a professor ar
pan and ran down the manufac visit to Tokyo had seen a window
George Tanaka, responsible for his father, a member of the group
turer of “Made in Japan” soap full of “genuine totem poles” the landscape design of the Golf
chitecture at the Tokyo Institute
Frank Lloyd
stone carvings in “imitation of which he doubted had ever seen course, is at present occupied which brought
^
Technology and lecturer at
Wright to Japan to design the
Eskimo art.
the light of our Pacific Coast.
with, a number of residential com Imperial. It is his goal to build a Keio University.
missions, a landscape design for truly superior hotel to accommo- I , The new hotel offers an idea’
a secondary school in Western date the increasing number of | location for
for convenience and
Ontario and projects now under visitors to Japan which jet tra comfort, 10
minutes from downconstruction which consist of a vel has made possible.”
town Ginza, and immediately
TORONTO. — Mayor Nathan I, Canadian flags were displayed garden court for Vincent Massey
Among the features of the 550 adjacent to the American Swe
Phillips said this week the Ja beside the Japanese flag where- Collegiate and a therapy garden room hotel are its “T-shaped” dish and Spanish embassies
terrace and grounds for the semi design which offers a unique view
panese are desperately concerned ever he went.
about fallout from nuclear tests. , ^a,Y°r Phillips was appalled at circular form Riverdale Hospital of the bay, Mount Fuji and down
town Tokyo, from the “Sky
“I saw many colorful parades S size of Japanese traffic jams. New Building, in Toronto.
. Moriyama reports that prelim Lounge” atop the hotel; six luxprotesting these tests; there’s tre
oi onto has nothing to compare
inary construction drawings on ^7. restaurants each featuring a
mendous
concern,”
said
with it,” he said.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
mayor, who returned from a twoMayor Phillips was a guest at the Japanese Canadian Centre is different cuisine; five bars in
completed
and
that
he
is
present
week trip to Japan. .
cluding
a
“
Meris
Bar;
”
22
priv
NOTARY PUBLIC
a JuncHecm in Tokyo for Prime ly, receiving rough estimations of
ate banquet rooms; and the lar
He said he saw no public fall Minister John Diefenbaker.
226 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO
the cost.
out shelters.
gest conference facilities in Ja
EM. 8-4847 — OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
pan. Of the guest rooms, 520 will
The mayor’s trip took him to
half a dozen Japanese cities. He
also visited Hong Kong for four
days. "That’s quite a spot,” he
TOKYO.—Japan is working on
said.
countries, including the United
a
to place a satellite into
He did not see Hiroshima and orbit alongside those of the Unit Arab Republic and Argentina, ac
Nagasaki, where atomic bombs ed States and the Soviet Union” cording to unofficial reports.
were dropped toward the end of
A Japanese newspaper said the
The 1 omiuri newspaper one of
No wonder it was read by
World War II.
Science and Technology Ao-encv Japans so-called “big- ’ three”
millions
as a best-seller and
The. mayor said he was impres recently took “concrete steps’” fOv papers, said the agency has asked
Reader’s Digest special feature.
sed with Japan as a great indus the construction and eventual the nation s three leading indus
trial nation /being governed in a^n,<^lmg °£ a communication^ trial concerns to start research
She gave up her way of life for
telligently. There was great satellite. An agency spokesman immediately “for construction of
his—an American girl defying
friendship for Canada.
confiimed that such a satellite-' the nerve centre of the satellite.”
danger in war-ravaged Tokyo
“You can feel it,” the mayor program was underway but was
...knowing a love so great
said.
unable to give any details.
that made it all worthwhile.
The paper said the launchings CITY DRIVING SCHOOL
was
planned “within the next
Salmon Eggs. . . .
tliree years.”
per hour
Japan Desperate About Nuclear Bombs
Japan To Put Satellite Up fe* U,S„ Russia
Continued from page 1
or all those fancy trimmings
(half of which I can’t even pro
nounce) at New Years.
A far more feasible solution
might have been to restrict sales
to Japanese for the first week
or so, and then release it to the
hakujin fishermen after that. Bv
this time most Japanese people
who are at all interested will
have made their purchases or
would have at least had an op
portunity to do so.
I doubt if the proprietors of
the store were thinking very hard
on that particular dav. for I
doubt that it was the need of in
stant cash that forced them to
nia^e such a hasty decision. What
with Xmas and New Years just
around the corner it’s not verv
W1Se J? ante?onize your' customei s. There are three or four other
such stores in the city you know.
first LESSON
TRIALWIih NO OBLIGATION
Free
Classroom Instruction
Rockets Launched
Japan has launched a number
ox rockets for weather observa
tion and other scientific studies
during the past several vears Tim
rocket program has been under
the direction of Dr. Hideo Itoka
wa of Tokyo University’s Rocket
Research Department’ and has
ie?n,. developing rapidly
but
quietly.
Some rockets have, been sold to
Jugoslavia
for
“non-militarv
uses and sales are expected to be
made before long to several other
572 BLOOR ST. W
LE. 2-3656
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
MINORU GEO. NAGAHARA
—ALBION—
Electric Motor Service
Repairs and rewinding to cn makes
of Electric Motors
I
ffi®-WjWt:®t-
™.™JAMES SHIGETA
ted by ETENNE FEB d CUE FILMS mTCI
ns West Hastings St
164 Christie St., Toronto
Tel. 532-0054
based on fie acficgra^cal «wl by fAis l:.^1!
screen phy by CHARUS MUF1WI'- produced by« W
* JAKS YAS EIS FLORENCE HIRSCH • WRI ELIZABETH BEMU.
NOW
SHOWING
LOEW'S
VANCOUVER. B.C.
Yonge at Queen nn^n
i■
JUST ARRIVED
Fuj imusume — Aladame Butterfly — Geisha —
xmaigasa — Yayegakihime — Suodori
— komori. Etc.
SIZES
s ’ — ^" — 14rt” — UH.,
n"' — 14*2“ — UH"
u
ij
NAKURA Dolls in most standard
a
b
ti
PARAMOUNT
>tore Open: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
GIFT
SHOP
A
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
a
p
ti: