Page 1
. ...............
( from the editor's
|
Typewriter |
By RICK MATSUMOTO
THE NEW CANADIAN
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Word from the Rainbow Fishn-m’5 Fraternity is that a new
X^ber has been instated into
‘Ajr “Creel of Fame.*’ Ken Mori,
poanese-section editor and ad
vertising manager of the NO is
recognized for his feats
rainbow streams of On°lon°* the ___
“aritx His most recent triumpl
have come at Shelter Valley
where our hero landed two hand;oDie rainbow s in recent outings
Being a modest fellow, Ken has
shunned any publicity on his vic
tories with the rod and reel, but
this corner suspects that they
were a nice looking pair for a
wide smile has enlightened his
face on each of the past two
Monday mornings.
Another of this paper’s stout
I hearted anglers, T.U. (publisher
■ XC) conies intothe office each
I Monday with a forlorn look in his
■ eyes. For you see, this great anI gier has been having rather poor,
I lousy, rotten luck in recent weeks
I (or is it months).
T.U. now
I fishes in constant fear that unI less he catches one of “braggable”
I size in the near future he may be
I expelled from the Rainbow FishI ermen Fraternity.
I
Chin-up, T.U., things aren’t
I that bad, and besides you’ve still
I got those good old golf clubs and
I the green rolling* fairways—
I covered with a foot of snow ?
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1961
TORONTO, ONTARIO
National JCCA Report. . .
Publisher Seeks
J.C. History
leading Canadian book pub- History, the History Committee
r is interested in publishing- reported on some details of Pari
History of Japanese Cana One: INTRODUCTION. This
dians now being written by Ken explain why this History was
Adachi, it was reported by the written, why it is unique in Can
National JCCA History Commit- adian history. The crux of the
lee to a meeting of some Issei book, of course, is the enforce!
members of the Toronto JCCA evacuation of over 29,090 Japa
Issei-bu, Saisei-kai and former nese Canadians from their homes
members of tlie Kitsilano Japa- along the West Coast, and the
nese Language School, on Wed important issues revolving around
this unparalleled governmental
nesday, November S.
look
The History Committee report action. rlhu the History will from
and
forwards
backwards
ed that it is still negotiating with
the firm, but in the opinion of that central event. Some am pies
the committee, it was fortunate from the various chapters of Par
to gain the interest of this fine One were given.
publishing company. Mr. Adachi
CHAPTER ONE. Who were
will submit some chapters by the the first Japanese ever to land in
end of the year to the publishers. Canada ? Before immigration to
I Then to have the book ready for B.C. began, there are cases of
j the Fall of 1962, he must finish Japanese ships being shipwreck
his writing* by March 1st. This ed off the coast of North West
he is planning to do.
America. (In 1639. under an edict
of
Shogun lyemitsu, ships were
Book publishers, it was report
made
unfit for the open seas in
ed to the meeting, traditionally
I
A
$
$
, bring out their books in either order to secure Japan’s isola
I
It seems that the Toronto
KELOWNA.—Several of the 20 Japanese Canadian graves which the Spring or the Fall. So if the tion). Thus ships sometimes were
I Transit Commission employes were victimized by vandals at Kelowna Cemetery recently are shown book cannot be finished in time swept along the Japan Current
I some of the most inconsiderate here. Caretaker of the cemetery, Jess Could, said it was the first for the Fall 1962 deadline, it will and foundered off the coast. Some
I street-car and bus jockeys on the time in his 21 years as keeper of the cemetery that such a thing had definitely be ready for the Spring- survivors were enslaved by In
I continent. One of their favorite
1963 deadline. After Mr. Adachi dians; some found their way back
I tricks seem to be to pull away happened.
has finished his original manu to Japan. Washington living, for
I just as some unfortunate soul,
script, then there will undoubted example, quotes a sea captain’s
I who's run half-a-block and nearly
ly be revisions asked for by the letter of 1833 reporting a Japa
I gotten hit by a car running across
publishers, after which the book nese shipwreck off Queen Char
| the street, gets one foot in the
has to be designed, the photo lotte Islands in which all but two
I door. Certainly they’re not in
graphs collected and organized, were killed.
that much of a hurry to get to
and then the printing is done.
CHAPTER TWO. Back to Ja
[ the other end of the line. What
Outline of the Book as it is
pan. What was it like in Japan
I for? They just have to turn
where the immigrants
came
planned
around and come back again.
from ? The typical village life.
This is the first time, the His What way of life did the immi
Another of their* favorite jokes
KELOWNA, B.C.—“I’ve been such an act can lead to years of
tory
Committee reported, that it grants bring with them to this
(who’s laughing ?) is to ask some
imprisonment, Mr. .Would said.
is
able
to announce some details country?'
poor kid with a pile of school working here for 21 years, and
“Sending ’em down, even for of the History
as it is being writ
books to produce their students I’ve never seen anything like it.”
CHAPTER THREE. Immigra
identification cards. Now, what I
This is what Jess Would, care years, doesn’t do any good. What ten. But the Committee stressed tion begins with Manzo Nagano
would like to ask these red-rocket taker* of Kelowna Cemetery said these people need is the cat- o’ that its present report must be on 1877. He was the first to come
astronauts is: Where would a when 20 Japanese tombstones nine tails. That would impress taken as a very sketchy and in and stay—he lived in Canada for
youngster be going at 8:30 in were found ripped up and over what they’ve done right onto complete outline of the present about 30 years. What was it like
writing.
the morning with a pile of books, turned recently, in the worst case
for the first immigrants 50-60-70
other than school ? Certainly no of vandalism ever to hit this area. them.
The History naturally falls into years ago ?
The grave-stones of the Japanese three parts: Part One is from
one is going to go through the
On mention of the fact that were
CHAPTER
FOUR. Around
found by Mr. Would when 1877 to 1941—immigration and
trouble of carrying a jpile of
1907
hysterical
anti-Oriental
he came to work in the morning. settlement into Canada; Part
books to work, just to save a few
feeling
arises.
Because
of immi
Alongside the tool shed, there Two is from 1941 to 1945—the
cents car-fare.
gration,
particular
Japanese
from
were a couple of cases of beer, war years, evacuation and the
And it seems that they always’
Hawaii.
Riots
on
Vancouver
’s
and in the area, a small tube of waiting out; Part Three is from
Pick on tire fellow or gal with
Powell Street in 1907 sand its
lipstick
was
also
found.
the biggest pile of books. What
1945 to 1961—dispersal and relo aftermath.
RCMP investigators immedi cation, repatriation and the pro
nnght be a good solution, kids,
(Continued on Page 8)
ately barricaded the area and perty issues, resettlement, “assi
4 j 4umP your pile of books in
went
over
the
area
with
intense
the driver s lap while you dig into
milation”.
detail to determine who the van
jour pocket or purse in search of
Pai*t One and Pai't Two will
Jour student’s card.
TWO SHIPS
dals were.
have almost equal length, and
Another solution is not to carry
Mr. Would said that there pre therefore detail. Part Three being
MAIL TO JAPAN.—-Two ships
a y books. They never stopped
viously had been break-ins at the more recent and still going on, will soon be leaving for Japan.
or’ ^0Wever, the trouble with
tool shed, “but we never have will be shorter. The entire His They are: on November 14th rom
1 Fess’ is that you have to
ever lost anything of real value. tory will cover at least 20 chap Vancouver — Phillipine CorregiWINNIPEG. — The Massey But I’ve never seen anything like ters of different lengths. To give dor; on November 23rd from San
* tie the teachers instead of the
* -Oiormen when you get to school. Award which was instituted by this before.”
I some idea of what will be in the Francisco—President Cleveland.
the past Governor General Right
*
*
*
Vincent Massey of Canada,
Y
las Begxin on our Special Hon.
to
promote
better architecture in
1 a& ^sSue. and we believe we
Canada
was
awarded to a Winni
v
seething extra special for
peg firm for the designing of the
"VANCOUVER.—The Vancouver Buddhist Church celebrated
^s year- We would Chapel St. Louis de Roi in Win
their
10th Anniversary on October 15th. As part of the celebrations
'enHin'a-e vOur co-operation in nipeg, by a Nisei architect.
a
parade
was staged around the former Powell Grounds. Irene Mat
soon $ ln XRaas greeting ads as
sui
and
Randy
Nogami are pictured (left) with PC Russell D. Reid
Every
three
years
a
gold
me
?°?si^e so that we can
of
the
Vancouver
City Police who assisted the para.de. Below, the
dal
and
several
silver
medals
are
yd P^ntnig. Don’t forget that
colorfully
dressed
children
of the Church are shown with (from left
awarded
for
outstanding
work
in
greeting ads are an
to right) Mr. G. Yada, Rev. S. K. Ikuta Jr., Rev. Z. Kawasaki of
Da— Vcai an^ convenient way to architecture. This year the golii
Gardena, Calif., Rev. K. Ikuta Sr. and Hokyoshi Y. Okan.
&djT:.tet "1^ °f the medal was presented to a A ansilver
mePhoto By Jimmie Kakutani
couver
firm.
Of
. . season to friends and associate
dais
awarded
to
Manitoba
firm-,
across the country.
three went to the firm of Dialing
ReadMichener
and Associates by
can look forward to
Oilier.
whom
the
Nisei
is employed.
ome on-the-spot photo^ph; in
With
regards
to
the presenta
from now The New Canadian
tion
Libling
Michener
announcer!
iOmpfn^
vpivviuing
unat
that
Mr.
Wally
Shibata
and E.
this c£vf
interest happens in
Gabouray
were
co-designers
of
’ Ior We Have added a
Shek = t r L° OUr happy family. the Chapel St. Louis de Roi for ।
1 iea,u^u‘> dark-eyed Po- which the firm received one of |
^’obtfS Camera, which the the three silver medals awarded i
!
h*ed through the Japan to them.
(Continned on page 8)
(Continued on Page Two')
।
Graves
Wins Firm
Van. Buddhist Church—lOth Amiversary
( from the editor's
|
Typewriter |
By RICK MATSUMOTO
THE NEW CANADIAN
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Word from the Rainbow Fishn-m’5 Fraternity is that a new
X^ber has been instated into
‘Ajr “Creel of Fame.*’ Ken Mori,
poanese-section editor and ad
vertising manager of the NO is
recognized for his feats
rainbow streams of On°lon°* the ___
“aritx His most recent triumpl
have come at Shelter Valley
where our hero landed two hand;oDie rainbow s in recent outings
Being a modest fellow, Ken has
shunned any publicity on his vic
tories with the rod and reel, but
this corner suspects that they
were a nice looking pair for a
wide smile has enlightened his
face on each of the past two
Monday mornings.
Another of this paper’s stout
I hearted anglers, T.U. (publisher
■ XC) conies intothe office each
I Monday with a forlorn look in his
■ eyes. For you see, this great anI gier has been having rather poor,
I lousy, rotten luck in recent weeks
I (or is it months).
T.U. now
I fishes in constant fear that unI less he catches one of “braggable”
I size in the near future he may be
I expelled from the Rainbow FishI ermen Fraternity.
I
Chin-up, T.U., things aren’t
I that bad, and besides you’ve still
I got those good old golf clubs and
I the green rolling* fairways—
I covered with a foot of snow ?
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1961
TORONTO, ONTARIO
National JCCA Report. . .
Publisher Seeks
J.C. History
leading Canadian book pub- History, the History Committee
r is interested in publishing- reported on some details of Pari
History of Japanese Cana One: INTRODUCTION. This
dians now being written by Ken explain why this History was
Adachi, it was reported by the written, why it is unique in Can
National JCCA History Commit- adian history. The crux of the
lee to a meeting of some Issei book, of course, is the enforce!
members of the Toronto JCCA evacuation of over 29,090 Japa
Issei-bu, Saisei-kai and former nese Canadians from their homes
members of tlie Kitsilano Japa- along the West Coast, and the
nese Language School, on Wed important issues revolving around
this unparalleled governmental
nesday, November S.
look
The History Committee report action. rlhu the History will from
and
forwards
backwards
ed that it is still negotiating with
the firm, but in the opinion of that central event. Some am pies
the committee, it was fortunate from the various chapters of Par
to gain the interest of this fine One were given.
publishing company. Mr. Adachi
CHAPTER ONE. Who were
will submit some chapters by the the first Japanese ever to land in
end of the year to the publishers. Canada ? Before immigration to
I Then to have the book ready for B.C. began, there are cases of
j the Fall of 1962, he must finish Japanese ships being shipwreck
his writing* by March 1st. This ed off the coast of North West
he is planning to do.
America. (In 1639. under an edict
of
Shogun lyemitsu, ships were
Book publishers, it was report
made
unfit for the open seas in
ed to the meeting, traditionally
I
A
$
$
, bring out their books in either order to secure Japan’s isola
I
It seems that the Toronto
KELOWNA.—Several of the 20 Japanese Canadian graves which the Spring or the Fall. So if the tion). Thus ships sometimes were
I Transit Commission employes were victimized by vandals at Kelowna Cemetery recently are shown book cannot be finished in time swept along the Japan Current
I some of the most inconsiderate here. Caretaker of the cemetery, Jess Could, said it was the first for the Fall 1962 deadline, it will and foundered off the coast. Some
I street-car and bus jockeys on the time in his 21 years as keeper of the cemetery that such a thing had definitely be ready for the Spring- survivors were enslaved by In
I continent. One of their favorite
1963 deadline. After Mr. Adachi dians; some found their way back
I tricks seem to be to pull away happened.
has finished his original manu to Japan. Washington living, for
I just as some unfortunate soul,
script, then there will undoubted example, quotes a sea captain’s
I who's run half-a-block and nearly
ly be revisions asked for by the letter of 1833 reporting a Japa
I gotten hit by a car running across
publishers, after which the book nese shipwreck off Queen Char
| the street, gets one foot in the
has to be designed, the photo lotte Islands in which all but two
I door. Certainly they’re not in
graphs collected and organized, were killed.
that much of a hurry to get to
and then the printing is done.
CHAPTER TWO. Back to Ja
[ the other end of the line. What
Outline of the Book as it is
pan. What was it like in Japan
I for? They just have to turn
where the immigrants
came
planned
around and come back again.
from ? The typical village life.
This is the first time, the His What way of life did the immi
Another of their* favorite jokes
KELOWNA, B.C.—“I’ve been such an act can lead to years of
tory
Committee reported, that it grants bring with them to this
(who’s laughing ?) is to ask some
imprisonment, Mr. .Would said.
is
able
to announce some details country?'
poor kid with a pile of school working here for 21 years, and
“Sending ’em down, even for of the History
as it is being writ
books to produce their students I’ve never seen anything like it.”
CHAPTER THREE. Immigra
identification cards. Now, what I
This is what Jess Would, care years, doesn’t do any good. What ten. But the Committee stressed tion begins with Manzo Nagano
would like to ask these red-rocket taker* of Kelowna Cemetery said these people need is the cat- o’ that its present report must be on 1877. He was the first to come
astronauts is: Where would a when 20 Japanese tombstones nine tails. That would impress taken as a very sketchy and in and stay—he lived in Canada for
youngster be going at 8:30 in were found ripped up and over what they’ve done right onto complete outline of the present about 30 years. What was it like
writing.
the morning with a pile of books, turned recently, in the worst case
for the first immigrants 50-60-70
other than school ? Certainly no of vandalism ever to hit this area. them.
The History naturally falls into years ago ?
The grave-stones of the Japanese three parts: Part One is from
one is going to go through the
On mention of the fact that were
CHAPTER
FOUR. Around
found by Mr. Would when 1877 to 1941—immigration and
trouble of carrying a jpile of
1907
hysterical
anti-Oriental
he came to work in the morning. settlement into Canada; Part
books to work, just to save a few
feeling
arises.
Because
of immi
Alongside the tool shed, there Two is from 1941 to 1945—the
cents car-fare.
gration,
particular
Japanese
from
were a couple of cases of beer, war years, evacuation and the
And it seems that they always’
Hawaii.
Riots
on
Vancouver
’s
and in the area, a small tube of waiting out; Part Three is from
Pick on tire fellow or gal with
Powell Street in 1907 sand its
lipstick
was
also
found.
the biggest pile of books. What
1945 to 1961—dispersal and relo aftermath.
RCMP investigators immedi cation, repatriation and the pro
nnght be a good solution, kids,
(Continued on Page 8)
ately barricaded the area and perty issues, resettlement, “assi
4 j 4umP your pile of books in
went
over
the
area
with
intense
the driver s lap while you dig into
milation”.
detail to determine who the van
jour pocket or purse in search of
Pai*t One and Pai't Two will
Jour student’s card.
TWO SHIPS
dals were.
have almost equal length, and
Another solution is not to carry
Mr. Would said that there pre therefore detail. Part Three being
MAIL TO JAPAN.—-Two ships
a y books. They never stopped
viously had been break-ins at the more recent and still going on, will soon be leaving for Japan.
or’ ^0Wever, the trouble with
tool shed, “but we never have will be shorter. The entire His They are: on November 14th rom
1 Fess’ is that you have to
ever lost anything of real value. tory will cover at least 20 chap Vancouver — Phillipine CorregiWINNIPEG. — The Massey But I’ve never seen anything like ters of different lengths. To give dor; on November 23rd from San
* tie the teachers instead of the
* -Oiormen when you get to school. Award which was instituted by this before.”
I some idea of what will be in the Francisco—President Cleveland.
the past Governor General Right
*
*
*
Vincent Massey of Canada,
Y
las Begxin on our Special Hon.
to
promote
better architecture in
1 a& ^sSue. and we believe we
Canada
was
awarded to a Winni
v
seething extra special for
peg firm for the designing of the
"VANCOUVER.—The Vancouver Buddhist Church celebrated
^s year- We would Chapel St. Louis de Roi in Win
their
10th Anniversary on October 15th. As part of the celebrations
'enHin'a-e vOur co-operation in nipeg, by a Nisei architect.
a
parade
was staged around the former Powell Grounds. Irene Mat
soon $ ln XRaas greeting ads as
sui
and
Randy
Nogami are pictured (left) with PC Russell D. Reid
Every
three
years
a
gold
me
?°?si^e so that we can
of
the
Vancouver
City Police who assisted the para.de. Below, the
dal
and
several
silver
medals
are
yd P^ntnig. Don’t forget that
colorfully
dressed
children
of the Church are shown with (from left
awarded
for
outstanding
work
in
greeting ads are an
to right) Mr. G. Yada, Rev. S. K. Ikuta Jr., Rev. Z. Kawasaki of
Da— Vcai an^ convenient way to architecture. This year the golii
Gardena, Calif., Rev. K. Ikuta Sr. and Hokyoshi Y. Okan.
&djT:.tet "1^ °f the medal was presented to a A ansilver
mePhoto By Jimmie Kakutani
couver
firm.
Of
. . season to friends and associate
dais
awarded
to
Manitoba
firm-,
across the country.
three went to the firm of Dialing
ReadMichener
and Associates by
can look forward to
Oilier.
whom
the
Nisei
is employed.
ome on-the-spot photo^ph; in
With
regards
to
the presenta
from now The New Canadian
tion
Libling
Michener
announcer!
iOmpfn^
vpivviuing
unat
that
Mr.
Wally
Shibata
and E.
this c£vf
interest happens in
Gabouray
were
co-designers
of
’ Ior We Have added a
Shek = t r L° OUr happy family. the Chapel St. Louis de Roi for ।
1 iea,u^u‘> dark-eyed Po- which the firm received one of |
^’obtfS Camera, which the the three silver medals awarded i
!
h*ed through the Japan to them.
(Continned on page 8)
(Continued on Page Two')
।
Graves
Wins Firm
Van. Buddhist Church—lOth Amiversary
Page 2
—------------ —------------------ Saturday, November u it,.
Mickey Sato Gains First
Main Defeats Komori
Fishing Lines
On The
i
BLUELINE
By OSCAR HATASHITA
By CAROL TERADA
|
On the other side of Dipt- n
ODDS AND ENDS
| you’ll find qnit< aYAA^
Hi there:
The last couple of weeks have
Well, this season I’ve decided How. Last year, after
produced some good-sized rain to tackle the sports beat fo fTw -^rimriich and Lob \ev>r
S‘ Sat° gained first place in rile Nisei bows, though not too many.
awhile. I’m somewhat of a hockey
Yent a month in Fori
?a™ada Studio 6-2 in the night-cap of
Mas Kondo hooked a '6^ lb fiend, so I’ve decided to do some da. Dick also
plavs that
} a do.uble’header- In the opener, Komori Auto Bodv suf- rainbow and George Teshima a thing along this line,
and tho’ he cl&ni
be*■
?°lf:'
.
vheir third straight loss when they went down before'Main 7% lb fish; his first rainbow
A left-winger, on the Toronto ^fair Player not
Auto 'Body o-2.
after trying for years.
Maple
Leafs, by the name of Dick LTage aolJer, he explain?*
Captain Satoh Fujimoto led the Insurancemen into first place , After being blanked for a num Duff seems
to be in great shape that the great golf team
v •
Sumi
S m^Pickingup an assist. Lefty Sasaki, Tom ber of weeks Fred Oda caught a this year and he tells me he real and Duff are
n£
whiner^ k ^anaka anci George Shimono all tallied once for the 6 lb and a 8 94 lb rainbow this ly felt good after their rugged
°£ Allan Stanley than
a?
week. Gen Nagahara caught a workout at training camp. Dick, Mahovlich. Seems that
an,
' ^ and
Studio, it was Ted Kikino and Stan Sunohara- Sva pounder oh a mepps spinner. who stands only 5’ 9”, weighs in Dick beat them!
Ben Kunihiro landed a whop at 155 lbs., happens to be one of
e<mh ht the lamp once. Yamada suffered when four of their re°nlav
-I think Dick must have enough
ping
10 lb rainbow, which is one the toughest players in the lea Bjn-lon
The absence of Mel Tsuji and Paul Sunogolf shirts to S
of the.biggest caught by a Niho- gue knock off-stride.
nara definitely took the scoring punch out of the Yamada lineup.
Q1
^^
en
^
°ne each dav for a
Hamada stretched his league leading scoring pace as he njin angler this year.
He explained to me that a thatHh He explained, needlessly
Y the
°nce and assisted on another in leading Main to their _ Jun Negoro, fishing at- the he once had, by the name of Air. taat these were his favorite tvL
' . ei ko.mOn YY°‘ Each of the three Hamada brothers picked River saw a monster fish flash- Closs, had helped him a lot and of shirts. He also enjoys conL^
up tv o points as John and Jim duplicated brother Gen’s feat of an Po near the shore, so he scooped taught him many important vative type suits.
S ”Y", ?iSlSt'?U1
Pl^™® a strong ^me lor Main with his fish net and out came a
Being ten pounds lighter than
points about the game which was
pickerel which weighed about 12 to
ubo scored twice to round out the scoring for the victors
become
his
livelihood.
He
aA
season he says he feels aa lo*
lbs.
lot
a™ttaV&™ F™?^
l?i who
to untrack
taught Dick how to skate around bettem physically. I know t£
Pike fishing at the Holland the net, instead of gliding around when he goes out on the ice he”!
R k 1 hlda and George Baba each scored once.
River
is supposed to be at its best 1 telling him that1 when you
°
glide’ be doing his best at all time,
™hUELYm N0TE§: Watch for Komori Auto to leap into the wm
right now after being slow all you just keep on going one ■way and I sure hope this vear ^p
in
n<ar futuU-.Th^y ha^ too many outstanding players summer.
around the rink. This is a big bring him loads of goals an!
n then line-up to remain in the league cellar. All in all the le-iniA
^f°tten Off t0 an eXCellent
with the four ternis welt W
"
We were talking- with, the help to him especially when he’s assists.
.Y? is one player who has a 1
5L°Y.? store Proprietor from Port playing in the big league.
HrtRE GAMES: Sunday, November I2th, 5:00 P.M. Main Auto Credit and he was telling us that - Dick got his big break when fuend and fan for life, whethesilver bass were being caught up playing for St. IMichael’s College ne s in a- slump or on a scoring I
SMk
S' Sat°~6:00 Mr- Ko™™ Auto Body v, Yamada till a couple of weeks ago in the in the O.H.A. It was from there sW’ee, in me. You can write Dick: 1
Credit River.
that he was signed to play for Dick Duff, c/o Maple Leaf Gar- |
dens, 60 Carlton Street, Toronto, I
- Whitefish are being caught at - the Toronto Mhple Leafs.
? u e Beaverton Canal again. The
. Ever. since he was 8-years-old'
From one female (who seems I
| boys fishmg at night seem to be | his main ambition was to play
I haying fair luck. The boat fisher- hockey. Dick started playing to be over crowding this uni- 1
JUDO EDUCATIONAL CENTRE
| men who are going a little fur- hockey in his early school- days verse), that’s all for now. If you I
BASIC and ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONS
5 ther out, possibly out to the but, always with older boys. This would like to read about a cer- I
of KODOKWAN JUDO
| shores of Thor and Georgian playing above his age must have | tain player in the NHL, drop me I
GLEN N. KAWANO
131 COXWELL AVE., TOR. 8 j I islands are said to be doing very meant that Dick had some po- I a line won’t you ? Be g'ood, keep I
KODOKWAN 4TH DAN
' But may I warn that any tential of becoming a National laughing and lots of good skat- I
—
HO. 3-0736 I 11
" . I
I fisherman who intends to go out Leaguer.
| ing to you all.
’I into Lake Simcoe at this time of
Love ya’ all, |
To him a good backhand shot
. tlie year should be VERY CAREI FUL to watch the weather, not I is one of the hardest for a goal
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
j
to overload the boat and to use keeper to stop. He says that with Nisei Design. . .
a
back-hander
you
usually
don
’
t
a. DaiMy large-sized craft, for
I
Simcoe is very unpredictable in have enough time to take good I (continued from page one)
long & kami realty ltd
aim, so you more or less hit the
the fall and mighty COLD.
Aside from the actual design I
puck and hope that the red light
of the church itself, Mr. Shibata 1
goes on.
I was also in charge of prepara- |
kami insurance agencies ltd
t fltho’ Dick is trie smallest and
I
of the drawings, detail and |
lightest on the team, he doesn’t I tions
designing
^{^Kafnitakakara
find it hard checking men who I and pews. of the altar, ]ecturn, ||
. ,
res. ALpine 5-2302
pay be 40- pounds heavier and j
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
inches taller. He says that a big-- I The building is 95 percent B.C. I
I ger man needs" more room to | Cedar. The exterior and interior |
walls are composed of vertical |
J ST.. BONIFACE, Man.—Vet- move away from you, so when and diagonal cedar; the beams |
you go to check him you go into
I
Japanese Canadian centre him at different angles. Tn that are .Glue laminated; roof is ex- I
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Steve Yoshino of the St. Boniface
not only make a good posed B.C. Cedar. Only the floors i
I Canadiens holds the individual check but, you also prevent in and few components in the walls j
scoring lead in the Manitoba Ju juring yourself. In all of his past aTe. °T non-wood materials thus, |
giving the church it’s bold na- i
nior Hockey League, statistics in
as a pro ^th the
1
dicated this week.
-beats he has only been shaken- tural look.
Another of the Silver Massey a
I The statistics do not include up once.
Dick says he gets frustrated j medals -was presented to Rav- I
two
league
games
played
last
Catering te Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
or feels really bad if Leafs lose mond Moriyama (NC Nov. 4) |
Sunday in Winnipeg.
and Associates of Toronto.
1
_ The clever Nisei playmaker has I a game, especially a close one.
Dick
tries
to
play
a
good
clean
picked up 10 points in four lea
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
It is a good policy to
•
of hockey and therefore he
gue games. He has scored three ^ame
doesn't
get
“
the
gate
”
to
often.
have the RIGHT POLICY
goals and added a league leading
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
De .advises young boys with
seven assists.
Consult
1
ambitions of becoming the stars
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
WALES and DUNCAN
of tomorrow to make up their
aS to what they want to
insurance agents :
y°u want to make it to the
^ Yong# Street, Toronto
J
NHL you have to work hard for
Phone
WA.
1-3171
1
I
it s a tough grind.
I
REAL ESTATE
INS U RA N CE
i
^WOWCHOW
CHOP SUET HOUSE
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
EA VESTROUGH ING
TORONTO
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 nisei OWNED
COHERING ONTARIO
Yf^ Calls-. PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
g11 ii 111ii ii 11hh 11liiiiimnHnimnnm^^
= BUY AND SELL
YOUR HOME
Through
HITS
: | Japan To Sani Best
To World Championship
DUNDAS UNION STOBE
At Colorado Springs
Japan Skating
Federation decided at a recent
to Jn^te an amature
hockey team, from British Colum
bia to make a goodwill tour of
Japan either in November or De
cember of 1962.
a’so announced at the
meeting; that Japan will send their
best team to Colorado Springs
YY vPnY "oconipete in the In!Y%1OnaI Hockey Champion
ship Tourney.
tosh NISHIJIMA
KES: AM. 1-2581
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
tosh S real estate broS Cmp
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
Toronto Real E
9 SAKURA rice
• MARUKIN SHO yd
3 VINEGAR
1 SUGAR
YOUR shopping list
b
I Ssrr
*
SUKIYAKIMEAT
J
9 MANY VARIETIES OF ARABS
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
KURODA
BUS: HO. 9-0551
=
x
Yoshino Leads
Scoring Race
Representing
Io 73 A Danforth Ave. (Coxwell)
Toronto, Ont.
n'ninnnmu,,,„„„„,,,,llIllll|,II|1|||li|^
=
=
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Buildina
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
Ues: RO. 7-3427
STUDIO
284-A YONGE ST.
I
Mickey Sato Gains First
Main Defeats Komori
Fishing Lines
On The
i
BLUELINE
By OSCAR HATASHITA
By CAROL TERADA
|
On the other side of Dipt- n
ODDS AND ENDS
| you’ll find qnit< aYAA^
Hi there:
The last couple of weeks have
Well, this season I’ve decided How. Last year, after
produced some good-sized rain to tackle the sports beat fo fTw -^rimriich and Lob \ev>r
S‘ Sat° gained first place in rile Nisei bows, though not too many.
awhile. I’m somewhat of a hockey
Yent a month in Fori
?a™ada Studio 6-2 in the night-cap of
Mas Kondo hooked a '6^ lb fiend, so I’ve decided to do some da. Dick also
plavs that
} a do.uble’header- In the opener, Komori Auto Bodv suf- rainbow and George Teshima a thing along this line,
and tho’ he cl&ni
be*■
?°lf:'
.
vheir third straight loss when they went down before'Main 7% lb fish; his first rainbow
A left-winger, on the Toronto ^fair Player not
Auto 'Body o-2.
after trying for years.
Maple
Leafs, by the name of Dick LTage aolJer, he explain?*
Captain Satoh Fujimoto led the Insurancemen into first place , After being blanked for a num Duff seems
to be in great shape that the great golf team
v •
Sumi
S m^Pickingup an assist. Lefty Sasaki, Tom ber of weeks Fred Oda caught a this year and he tells me he real and Duff are
n£
whiner^ k ^anaka anci George Shimono all tallied once for the 6 lb and a 8 94 lb rainbow this ly felt good after their rugged
°£ Allan Stanley than
a?
week. Gen Nagahara caught a workout at training camp. Dick, Mahovlich. Seems that
an,
' ^ and
Studio, it was Ted Kikino and Stan Sunohara- Sva pounder oh a mepps spinner. who stands only 5’ 9”, weighs in Dick beat them!
Ben Kunihiro landed a whop at 155 lbs., happens to be one of
e<mh ht the lamp once. Yamada suffered when four of their re°nlav
-I think Dick must have enough
ping
10 lb rainbow, which is one the toughest players in the lea Bjn-lon
The absence of Mel Tsuji and Paul Sunogolf shirts to S
of the.biggest caught by a Niho- gue knock off-stride.
nara definitely took the scoring punch out of the Yamada lineup.
Q1
^^
en
^
°ne each dav for a
Hamada stretched his league leading scoring pace as he njin angler this year.
He explained to me that a thatHh He explained, needlessly
Y the
°nce and assisted on another in leading Main to their _ Jun Negoro, fishing at- the he once had, by the name of Air. taat these were his favorite tvL
' . ei ko.mOn YY°‘ Each of the three Hamada brothers picked River saw a monster fish flash- Closs, had helped him a lot and of shirts. He also enjoys conL^
up tv o points as John and Jim duplicated brother Gen’s feat of an Po near the shore, so he scooped taught him many important vative type suits.
S ”Y", ?iSlSt'?U1
Pl^™® a strong ^me lor Main with his fish net and out came a
Being ten pounds lighter than
points about the game which was
pickerel which weighed about 12 to
ubo scored twice to round out the scoring for the victors
become
his
livelihood.
He
aA
season he says he feels aa lo*
lbs.
lot
a™ttaV&™ F™?^
l?i who
to untrack
taught Dick how to skate around bettem physically. I know t£
Pike fishing at the Holland the net, instead of gliding around when he goes out on the ice he”!
R k 1 hlda and George Baba each scored once.
River
is supposed to be at its best 1 telling him that1 when you
°
glide’ be doing his best at all time,
™hUELYm N0TE§: Watch for Komori Auto to leap into the wm
right now after being slow all you just keep on going one ■way and I sure hope this vear ^p
in
n<ar futuU-.Th^y ha^ too many outstanding players summer.
around the rink. This is a big bring him loads of goals an!
n then line-up to remain in the league cellar. All in all the le-iniA
^f°tten Off t0 an eXCellent
with the four ternis welt W
"
We were talking- with, the help to him especially when he’s assists.
.Y? is one player who has a 1
5L°Y.? store Proprietor from Port playing in the big league.
HrtRE GAMES: Sunday, November I2th, 5:00 P.M. Main Auto Credit and he was telling us that - Dick got his big break when fuend and fan for life, whethesilver bass were being caught up playing for St. IMichael’s College ne s in a- slump or on a scoring I
SMk
S' Sat°~6:00 Mr- Ko™™ Auto Body v, Yamada till a couple of weeks ago in the in the O.H.A. It was from there sW’ee, in me. You can write Dick: 1
Credit River.
that he was signed to play for Dick Duff, c/o Maple Leaf Gar- |
dens, 60 Carlton Street, Toronto, I
- Whitefish are being caught at - the Toronto Mhple Leafs.
? u e Beaverton Canal again. The
. Ever. since he was 8-years-old'
From one female (who seems I
| boys fishmg at night seem to be | his main ambition was to play
I haying fair luck. The boat fisher- hockey. Dick started playing to be over crowding this uni- 1
JUDO EDUCATIONAL CENTRE
| men who are going a little fur- hockey in his early school- days verse), that’s all for now. If you I
BASIC and ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONS
5 ther out, possibly out to the but, always with older boys. This would like to read about a cer- I
of KODOKWAN JUDO
| shores of Thor and Georgian playing above his age must have | tain player in the NHL, drop me I
GLEN N. KAWANO
131 COXWELL AVE., TOR. 8 j I islands are said to be doing very meant that Dick had some po- I a line won’t you ? Be g'ood, keep I
KODOKWAN 4TH DAN
' But may I warn that any tential of becoming a National laughing and lots of good skat- I
—
HO. 3-0736 I 11
" . I
I fisherman who intends to go out Leaguer.
| ing to you all.
’I into Lake Simcoe at this time of
Love ya’ all, |
To him a good backhand shot
. tlie year should be VERY CAREI FUL to watch the weather, not I is one of the hardest for a goal
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
j
to overload the boat and to use keeper to stop. He says that with Nisei Design. . .
a
back-hander
you
usually
don
’
t
a. DaiMy large-sized craft, for
I
Simcoe is very unpredictable in have enough time to take good I (continued from page one)
long & kami realty ltd
aim, so you more or less hit the
the fall and mighty COLD.
Aside from the actual design I
puck and hope that the red light
of the church itself, Mr. Shibata 1
goes on.
I was also in charge of prepara- |
kami insurance agencies ltd
t fltho’ Dick is trie smallest and
I
of the drawings, detail and |
lightest on the team, he doesn’t I tions
designing
^{^Kafnitakakara
find it hard checking men who I and pews. of the altar, ]ecturn, ||
. ,
res. ALpine 5-2302
pay be 40- pounds heavier and j
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
inches taller. He says that a big-- I The building is 95 percent B.C. I
I ger man needs" more room to | Cedar. The exterior and interior |
walls are composed of vertical |
J ST.. BONIFACE, Man.—Vet- move away from you, so when and diagonal cedar; the beams |
you go to check him you go into
I
Japanese Canadian centre him at different angles. Tn that are .Glue laminated; roof is ex- I
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Steve Yoshino of the St. Boniface
not only make a good posed B.C. Cedar. Only the floors i
I Canadiens holds the individual check but, you also prevent in and few components in the walls j
scoring lead in the Manitoba Ju juring yourself. In all of his past aTe. °T non-wood materials thus, |
giving the church it’s bold na- i
nior Hockey League, statistics in
as a pro ^th the
1
dicated this week.
-beats he has only been shaken- tural look.
Another of the Silver Massey a
I The statistics do not include up once.
Dick says he gets frustrated j medals -was presented to Rav- I
two
league
games
played
last
Catering te Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
or feels really bad if Leafs lose mond Moriyama (NC Nov. 4) |
Sunday in Winnipeg.
and Associates of Toronto.
1
_ The clever Nisei playmaker has I a game, especially a close one.
Dick
tries
to
play
a
good
clean
picked up 10 points in four lea
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
It is a good policy to
•
of hockey and therefore he
gue games. He has scored three ^ame
doesn't
get
“
the
gate
”
to
often.
have the RIGHT POLICY
goals and added a league leading
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
De .advises young boys with
seven assists.
Consult
1
ambitions of becoming the stars
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
WALES and DUNCAN
of tomorrow to make up their
aS to what they want to
insurance agents :
y°u want to make it to the
^ Yong# Street, Toronto
J
NHL you have to work hard for
Phone
WA.
1-3171
1
I
it s a tough grind.
I
REAL ESTATE
INS U RA N CE
i
^WOWCHOW
CHOP SUET HOUSE
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
EA VESTROUGH ING
TORONTO
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 nisei OWNED
COHERING ONTARIO
Yf^ Calls-. PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
g11 ii 111ii ii 11hh 11liiiiimnHnimnnm^^
= BUY AND SELL
YOUR HOME
Through
HITS
: | Japan To Sani Best
To World Championship
DUNDAS UNION STOBE
At Colorado Springs
Japan Skating
Federation decided at a recent
to Jn^te an amature
hockey team, from British Colum
bia to make a goodwill tour of
Japan either in November or De
cember of 1962.
a’so announced at the
meeting; that Japan will send their
best team to Colorado Springs
YY vPnY "oconipete in the In!Y%1OnaI Hockey Champion
ship Tourney.
tosh NISHIJIMA
KES: AM. 1-2581
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
tosh S real estate broS Cmp
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
Toronto Real E
9 SAKURA rice
• MARUKIN SHO yd
3 VINEGAR
1 SUGAR
YOUR shopping list
b
I Ssrr
*
SUKIYAKIMEAT
J
9 MANY VARIETIES OF ARABS
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
KURODA
BUS: HO. 9-0551
=
x
Yoshino Leads
Scoring Race
Representing
Io 73 A Danforth Ave. (Coxwell)
Toronto, Ont.
n'ninnnmu,,,„„„„,,,,llIllll|,II|1|||li|^
=
=
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Buildina
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
Ues: RO. 7-3427
STUDIO
284-A YONGE ST.
I
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
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
900 W. Pender St. (MU. 1-7341)
6650 Heather St. (FA. 5-2528)
Vancouver, B.C.
NIKKA-NET HIRATA-MADE
fe^BtOX'^ b=¥03>4 r^t^ti^^
Nikka Manryo Corkline, Leadline
IX ® In
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3
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Nikka Floats and Baits
H M® > it
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0 $
Phone MU. 4-7623
217 Denlevy Ave., Vancouver 4, B.C.
7W
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$1 #
^Te^u
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Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
BP
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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
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
900 W. Pender St. (MU. 1-7341)
6650 Heather St. (FA. 5-2528)
Vancouver, B.C.
NIKKA-NET HIRATA-MADE
fe^BtOX'^ b=¥03>4 r^t^ti^^
Nikka Manryo Corkline, Leadline
IX ® In
-X
w
O
3
^
a
e*
Nikka Floats and Baits
H M® > it
I X ^.
0 $
Phone MU. 4-7623
217 Denlevy Ave., Vancouver 4, B.C.
7W
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3
ex
a
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a^
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$1 #
^Te^u
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W 5
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
BP
H
■C
o
02
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CD
5 w.
Q W
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IX
Page 4
PAGE 4
Saturday. November 11
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Page 7
Saturday. November. 11, 1961
dsste^ ao# tfom^
Personal Notes Across Canada
Buddhist Church Bazaar—TODAY
TORONTO.—Ladies are you
geiiing tired of making pennies
count? Well, here’s a. switch!
Come down to the Toronto Buddhist Church Bazaar and count
but tons. It should be exiting and
fun for all, young and old. A
beautiful hand crotcheted Afghan
is given away to the best mat-hmetician.
Look around and- your sure to
find many attractive items to fill
your shopping bag. Home bak
ing, sushi, omanju, preserves,
*
*
CLASSIFIED
Domestic Help Wanted
Obituaries
joys, aprons, Japanese dolls and
knick knacks, etc.
The dining- room downstairs, I
hear, has a complete new look
or should I say new AROMA ?
Zenzai, unagidonburi, kanto-ni
teishoku, .jvhat are they ? There
all Japanese dishes and they sure
sound delicious! Also a touch of
French? French fries that is, to
go along with the hot dogs for
the hungry children.
THE DOORS OPEN AT 1:00
P.M.—TODAY!
TSUJI-NAKANE
Vancouver, B.C.
Renfrew United Church was
the setting for the marriage of
Miss I oshie Nakane, daughter of
Mrs. Risa Nakane of Vancouver
to Mr. Tatsuo Tsuji, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tatsuya Tsuji also of
this city on Sept. 23rd, 1961.
Ceremony was officiated by Rev.
T. Mitsui. Reception followed at
the Golden Horseshoe Restaurant.
*
*
*
suo
■YAMAMOTO
EXPERIENCED, clean housekeeper 2540, own quarters, fond of children. RU,
STEVESTON,_ B.C.—Mrs. To 2-2668
(Toronto).
ne Yamamoto, 73, passed away
So50 monthly or more for a couple for
on-Oct. 28, 1961. Funeral services business
executives home, live in Box'
were held on October 30 at the 10 The New
Canadian.
.
Steveston Buddhist Church by
the Bev. Ikuta. Interment took
place the following day in Steves CARLTON-PARLIAMENT furnished flat
ton.
phone WA. 2-3696 (Toronto)
HAMAGUCHI
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Mr. Mi
noru Hamaguchi of Vane Oliver
passed away on October 24th,
1961. Funeral services were held
on October 27th at the Vancouver Buddhist Church with the
Rev. K. Ikuta officiating.
ROOMS with parking privileges,
r^Tlv11^ ^ Danforth.
'Phone after
6.o0 OX. 9-9106 (Toronto).
____
Apartment For Rent
Toronto, Ont.
BEDROOM heated Apartment at
“
unfurnished, $85. monthly.
Miss Miyeko Sugawa, daug-hPnone EM. 6-5316 (Toronto).
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Watari Su
gawara of Toronto, and Mr. Fu
Home for Rent
HAMILTON, Ont.—Well, Chri
Please mail the forms or direct mio Nakagawa, son of Mr. MitEIGHT ROOM house to let, two kitchen,
stmas is drawing near and it your phone calls to one of the suzo Nakagawa and the late Mrs.
^!rigs' Ahone EM. 8-9709 after
Kusue Nakagawa of Toronto ex
means that the Hamilton JCC.A. following:
/ P.M. (Toronto).
changed vows on October 21st. Births
Children’s Christmas Party is
Miss Anita Nakamura—375 1961 at St. Anne’s Anglican
RO°M house on 386 St. Clarence
just around the corner. The date Bay
St. N. JA. 8-3848.
TORONTO.
Mr. and Mrs.
church by Rev. K. Imai.
? Mrly in December. Phone
of this event is Saturday, De
Miss Kathryn Shimoji—970
Reception was held at Kwong Tom Sumi (nee Tohana) are LE. 5-6665 (Toronto).
cember 16th, 1961 from 2:00 P.M.
Chow Restaurant.
° happy to announce the birth of a
until 4:00 P.M. The party will be Dunsmure Rd. LI. 7-3102.
son, Gregg- Kikumatsu, on Octo
held at All People’s . United
Miss Ghickie Yoshimochi—106
ber 17, 1961 at Women’s College
Church, 187 Sherman Ave.. North, Peter St. JA. 8-195’0.
Hospital.
The party will be for children. 3
CARD OF THANKS
Miss Judy Ito—1 East 37th St.
*
*
*
years of age to 10 years of age. FU. 5-7640.
We wish to extend our sin
TORONTO. — Nagata, Tony NOVEMBER:
Forms or phone calls must be in1
Y.
Kumita
x. Kumita,
and
Eva (nee Omoto) are happv 11—-Toronto. Toronto Buddhist Church
by Nov. 2d th.
cerest
appreciation
to
all
our
I
Hamilton JCCA Co-chai rm an.
Annual Bazaar, 1:00 P.M. at the church
to
announce
the birth of their
*
*
friends and relatives for their
son, Todd Ken on November 4, II~MonlreaI- JCCA Keirokai, Cardinal
Newman High School, 4835 Christophe
kind expressions of sympathy
1961 at St. Michael’s Hospital.
Golomb.
in our recent bereavement in
The proud grandmother is Mrs. DECEMBER
Mitsu Omoto of Toronto.
the loss of a beloved husband
16—Hamilton. Hamilton JCCA Children's
TORONTO. — The welcome [ to meet Ambassador N. Ushida
2-4 P'M- at A11 People's
and father, Saichi Harafuji.
United Church 187 Sherman Ave. N
party for Consul K. Komuro and who is returning to Ottawa from
22~To/onto Nisei Badminton Club DeCHANGE OF ADDRESS
Mrs. Sadano Harafuji
his wife, to be held at Nikko Gar Japan to resume his post and
gember Snowba!! Dance at Park Plaza
and family
dens on Sunday, November 12th
Hotel, Empress Room 9 p.m.—1 a m
who
will
stopover
at
Malton
Air
will commence at 6:30 P.M. in
। TORONTO.—Mr. and Mrs.
Toronto, Ont.
stead of 5:00 P.M. This change port for a few hours that even
Terry Shiga of Toronto would
Go To Church Of Your
in time was necessitated by the ing. The party is being sponsored
like to announce the change
fact that the Consul is scheduled by the Toronto JCCA.
in their address to 3 Braddock
Choice This Sunday
Rd., Etobicoke, Ont.
Phone
Keg’ News’.
241-3491.
Hamilton JCCA Children’s Xmas Party Dec. 16
CALENDAR
.<
Bec Socratic Open Another Season
TORONTO.—The Club
Rec
Socratic opened another season
last Sunday but, in a new home.
This year Club Rec Socratic will
operate at Victoria Auditorium
•53 Queen St. East near the Me
tropolitan Church.
Mr. Gordon Burke will again
be giving lessons from 8-9 P.M.
B
&
We the executive extend an invi
tation to one and all. to come and
learn or enjoy the dance session
which follows.
We would like to introduce the
new executives. They are: Presi
dent—Mr. Sam Murakami, VicePres.—Mr. Bill Nishijima.
Toronto Nisei Badminton Club |
ft
December Snawbsl
1
PARK PLAZA HOTEL
Sil
Joe Oda 556 (231); George Masuda 533;
Ken Hotta 524; Muni Miike 521; Jinx
Miike 508.
Ladies:
Shirley Miyasaki 501; Rhoda
Masuda 490; Rose Akiyama 448; Amy
Shiga 445; Kim Onizuka 440; Pat Ono
437; Mitzi Miyasaki 536.
MINORU GEO. NAGAHARA
| OFFIQE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
—ALBION—-
'<rt/t // c
Electric Motor Service
Repairs and rewinding to all makes
of Electric Motors
164 Christie St., Toronto
Tel. 532-0054
Immigration Down
OTTAWA.—Reports from the
Immigration Department is that
the number of immigrants into
Canada dropped during the first
half of 1961. Japanese immigrant
(student, dependents and others
allowed to enter) dropped to 93
from 123 last year.
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D?
‘Doctor of Chiropractic
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
1/2
Use New Canadian
Season's Greeting
Ads
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22
Butch Watanabe
and his orchestra
Beverages
Available
5 Ss.tickets cal1 Tosh Omoto LE. 3-6759 or Bob Umezuki 429* KU6 or other members.
Block West of Christie)
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH SIS Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1981
10:30 a.M.—Religious School
11:00'A.M.—Morning Service
Prof. Keiichi Hirano
Tokyo University
2:00 P.M.—Japanese Language Service
EVERYONE COHDIALLY INVITED
.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1961
il:30 A.M.—English Language Service
ike Biblical Doctrine of Stewardship"
Tne R^srend Minoru Stephen Takada B.A., B.D.
—ARTY WELCOME TO ALL
—
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
9
s SMALL
— SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
WA. 1-3608
OX. 8-2280 (Reg.)
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Travel Arrangements
_
Orders to Take Out
uh Dundas St W„ Toronto
Phone
PLymouth 9-8317
5
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
TORONTO
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
67 Oakley Boulevard
; bcarboro, Ontario
Phone 368-9768
BE. 3-3869
CHOP SUEY HOUSE '
. Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2375
HW S. KONDO m^^^^^p
If No Answer Call
GOLDEN DKAGON
Blue Shield Health Plans
G
8 College St., Toronto*
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
Miyo TasgiKra INSURANCE
MrAinns ^tacn^e
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Telephone LE. 6-8220
Empress Room
n
%
i P R I NIIN G OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
Sunday Parkdale Mixed League, Nov.
5. Men: Ken Miyasaki 619 (213, 210)-
SHOE
SIZES
A
NEWFALL
STYLE ARRIVED
Air-Ship-Bus-Rdil
To urs-Hotel-Sightse eing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Ab
a
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
i
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE i
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
1
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9334
T. KAMEOKA
113 McCaul St TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
dsste^ ao# tfom^
Personal Notes Across Canada
Buddhist Church Bazaar—TODAY
TORONTO.—Ladies are you
geiiing tired of making pennies
count? Well, here’s a. switch!
Come down to the Toronto Buddhist Church Bazaar and count
but tons. It should be exiting and
fun for all, young and old. A
beautiful hand crotcheted Afghan
is given away to the best mat-hmetician.
Look around and- your sure to
find many attractive items to fill
your shopping bag. Home bak
ing, sushi, omanju, preserves,
*
*
CLASSIFIED
Domestic Help Wanted
Obituaries
joys, aprons, Japanese dolls and
knick knacks, etc.
The dining- room downstairs, I
hear, has a complete new look
or should I say new AROMA ?
Zenzai, unagidonburi, kanto-ni
teishoku, .jvhat are they ? There
all Japanese dishes and they sure
sound delicious! Also a touch of
French? French fries that is, to
go along with the hot dogs for
the hungry children.
THE DOORS OPEN AT 1:00
P.M.—TODAY!
TSUJI-NAKANE
Vancouver, B.C.
Renfrew United Church was
the setting for the marriage of
Miss I oshie Nakane, daughter of
Mrs. Risa Nakane of Vancouver
to Mr. Tatsuo Tsuji, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tatsuya Tsuji also of
this city on Sept. 23rd, 1961.
Ceremony was officiated by Rev.
T. Mitsui. Reception followed at
the Golden Horseshoe Restaurant.
*
*
*
suo
■YAMAMOTO
EXPERIENCED, clean housekeeper 2540, own quarters, fond of children. RU,
STEVESTON,_ B.C.—Mrs. To 2-2668
(Toronto).
ne Yamamoto, 73, passed away
So50 monthly or more for a couple for
on-Oct. 28, 1961. Funeral services business
executives home, live in Box'
were held on October 30 at the 10 The New
Canadian.
.
Steveston Buddhist Church by
the Bev. Ikuta. Interment took
place the following day in Steves CARLTON-PARLIAMENT furnished flat
ton.
phone WA. 2-3696 (Toronto)
HAMAGUCHI
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Mr. Mi
noru Hamaguchi of Vane Oliver
passed away on October 24th,
1961. Funeral services were held
on October 27th at the Vancouver Buddhist Church with the
Rev. K. Ikuta officiating.
ROOMS with parking privileges,
r^Tlv11^ ^ Danforth.
'Phone after
6.o0 OX. 9-9106 (Toronto).
____
Apartment For Rent
Toronto, Ont.
BEDROOM heated Apartment at
“
unfurnished, $85. monthly.
Miss Miyeko Sugawa, daug-hPnone EM. 6-5316 (Toronto).
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Watari Su
gawara of Toronto, and Mr. Fu
Home for Rent
HAMILTON, Ont.—Well, Chri
Please mail the forms or direct mio Nakagawa, son of Mr. MitEIGHT ROOM house to let, two kitchen,
stmas is drawing near and it your phone calls to one of the suzo Nakagawa and the late Mrs.
^!rigs' Ahone EM. 8-9709 after
Kusue Nakagawa of Toronto ex
means that the Hamilton JCC.A. following:
/ P.M. (Toronto).
changed vows on October 21st. Births
Children’s Christmas Party is
Miss Anita Nakamura—375 1961 at St. Anne’s Anglican
RO°M house on 386 St. Clarence
just around the corner. The date Bay
St. N. JA. 8-3848.
TORONTO.
Mr. and Mrs.
church by Rev. K. Imai.
? Mrly in December. Phone
of this event is Saturday, De
Miss Kathryn Shimoji—970
Reception was held at Kwong Tom Sumi (nee Tohana) are LE. 5-6665 (Toronto).
cember 16th, 1961 from 2:00 P.M.
Chow Restaurant.
° happy to announce the birth of a
until 4:00 P.M. The party will be Dunsmure Rd. LI. 7-3102.
son, Gregg- Kikumatsu, on Octo
held at All People’s . United
Miss Ghickie Yoshimochi—106
ber 17, 1961 at Women’s College
Church, 187 Sherman Ave.. North, Peter St. JA. 8-195’0.
Hospital.
The party will be for children. 3
CARD OF THANKS
Miss Judy Ito—1 East 37th St.
*
*
*
years of age to 10 years of age. FU. 5-7640.
We wish to extend our sin
TORONTO. — Nagata, Tony NOVEMBER:
Forms or phone calls must be in1
Y.
Kumita
x. Kumita,
and
Eva (nee Omoto) are happv 11—-Toronto. Toronto Buddhist Church
by Nov. 2d th.
cerest
appreciation
to
all
our
I
Hamilton JCCA Co-chai rm an.
Annual Bazaar, 1:00 P.M. at the church
to
announce
the birth of their
*
*
friends and relatives for their
son, Todd Ken on November 4, II~MonlreaI- JCCA Keirokai, Cardinal
Newman High School, 4835 Christophe
kind expressions of sympathy
1961 at St. Michael’s Hospital.
Golomb.
in our recent bereavement in
The proud grandmother is Mrs. DECEMBER
Mitsu Omoto of Toronto.
the loss of a beloved husband
16—Hamilton. Hamilton JCCA Children's
TORONTO. — The welcome [ to meet Ambassador N. Ushida
2-4 P'M- at A11 People's
and father, Saichi Harafuji.
United Church 187 Sherman Ave. N
party for Consul K. Komuro and who is returning to Ottawa from
22~To/onto Nisei Badminton Club DeCHANGE OF ADDRESS
Mrs. Sadano Harafuji
his wife, to be held at Nikko Gar Japan to resume his post and
gember Snowba!! Dance at Park Plaza
and family
dens on Sunday, November 12th
Hotel, Empress Room 9 p.m.—1 a m
who
will
stopover
at
Malton
Air
will commence at 6:30 P.M. in
। TORONTO.—Mr. and Mrs.
Toronto, Ont.
stead of 5:00 P.M. This change port for a few hours that even
Terry Shiga of Toronto would
Go To Church Of Your
in time was necessitated by the ing. The party is being sponsored
like to announce the change
fact that the Consul is scheduled by the Toronto JCCA.
in their address to 3 Braddock
Choice This Sunday
Rd., Etobicoke, Ont.
Phone
Keg’ News’.
241-3491.
Hamilton JCCA Children’s Xmas Party Dec. 16
CALENDAR
.<
Bec Socratic Open Another Season
TORONTO.—The Club
Rec
Socratic opened another season
last Sunday but, in a new home.
This year Club Rec Socratic will
operate at Victoria Auditorium
•53 Queen St. East near the Me
tropolitan Church.
Mr. Gordon Burke will again
be giving lessons from 8-9 P.M.
B
&
We the executive extend an invi
tation to one and all. to come and
learn or enjoy the dance session
which follows.
We would like to introduce the
new executives. They are: Presi
dent—Mr. Sam Murakami, VicePres.—Mr. Bill Nishijima.
Toronto Nisei Badminton Club |
ft
December Snawbsl
1
PARK PLAZA HOTEL
Sil
Joe Oda 556 (231); George Masuda 533;
Ken Hotta 524; Muni Miike 521; Jinx
Miike 508.
Ladies:
Shirley Miyasaki 501; Rhoda
Masuda 490; Rose Akiyama 448; Amy
Shiga 445; Kim Onizuka 440; Pat Ono
437; Mitzi Miyasaki 536.
MINORU GEO. NAGAHARA
| OFFIQE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
—ALBION—-
'<rt/t // c
Electric Motor Service
Repairs and rewinding to all makes
of Electric Motors
164 Christie St., Toronto
Tel. 532-0054
Immigration Down
OTTAWA.—Reports from the
Immigration Department is that
the number of immigrants into
Canada dropped during the first
half of 1961. Japanese immigrant
(student, dependents and others
allowed to enter) dropped to 93
from 123 last year.
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D?
‘Doctor of Chiropractic
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
1/2
Use New Canadian
Season's Greeting
Ads
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22
Butch Watanabe
and his orchestra
Beverages
Available
5 Ss.tickets cal1 Tosh Omoto LE. 3-6759 or Bob Umezuki 429* KU6 or other members.
Block West of Christie)
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH SIS Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1981
10:30 a.M.—Religious School
11:00'A.M.—Morning Service
Prof. Keiichi Hirano
Tokyo University
2:00 P.M.—Japanese Language Service
EVERYONE COHDIALLY INVITED
.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1961
il:30 A.M.—English Language Service
ike Biblical Doctrine of Stewardship"
Tne R^srend Minoru Stephen Takada B.A., B.D.
—ARTY WELCOME TO ALL
—
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
9
s SMALL
— SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
WA. 1-3608
OX. 8-2280 (Reg.)
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Travel Arrangements
_
Orders to Take Out
uh Dundas St W„ Toronto
Phone
PLymouth 9-8317
5
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
TORONTO
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
67 Oakley Boulevard
; bcarboro, Ontario
Phone 368-9768
BE. 3-3869
CHOP SUEY HOUSE '
. Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2375
HW S. KONDO m^^^^^p
If No Answer Call
GOLDEN DKAGON
Blue Shield Health Plans
G
8 College St., Toronto*
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
Miyo TasgiKra INSURANCE
MrAinns ^tacn^e
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Telephone LE. 6-8220
Empress Room
n
%
i P R I NIIN G OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
Sunday Parkdale Mixed League, Nov.
5. Men: Ken Miyasaki 619 (213, 210)-
SHOE
SIZES
A
NEWFALL
STYLE ARRIVED
Air-Ship-Bus-Rdil
To urs-Hotel-Sightse eing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Ab
a
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
i
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE i
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
1
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9334
T. KAMEOKA
113 McCaul St TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
Page 8
PAGE 8
Saturday, November 11. 1961
J.C. History. . .
(Continued from page one)
Typewriter. . .
CHARTER FIVE. Now the im ley ? Did they take part in the
Continued from page 1
migrants settle down—-establish 19i)7 fracas ?
Published on 'Wednesday and Saturday of each week
homes in such places as StevesAnd from these questions, hun Camera Centre earlier this week.
One thing though, folks. Please
ton, Fraser Valley, Skeena Val dreds of others arose leading to
as a medium of expression and news outlet
ley, Okanagan Valley as well as further discoveries and. under don’t do anything drastic, like
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
the coast. Japanese towns. The standings of why things happen jumping off the bridge, to get
growth of the Niseis. Japanese ed the way they did to Japanese your picture taken by her and
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
subsequently on the front page
language schools.
Problems as Canadians.
RICK MATSUMOTO.....------—__ ___ ___ .......__ —....English. Editor
the Japanese shift from laboring
Adachi looked through records, of the NC. It isn’t worth it.
jobs to opening shops and busi files, minutes of meetings, pam
KEN MORI------------ Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
nesses—and move from the coun phlets, books, journals, newspa Most Whalers
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
try into the city.
pers and magazines; spent dusty
TOKYO.—Japan is sending the
Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Deoantmert O’?-—CHAPTER SIX. Groupings to hours in city archives, libraries
world
’s largest whaling fleet to
and for payment of postage in cash.
‘
~'
’
wards more equality with the and read special collections and the Antarctic
this
season.
The
other Canadians. Growth of kais- private papers.
fleet totals 147 ships and in the
kenjinkais, etc. Rise of churches.
He looked at the landscape season opening Dec. 12 hopes to
Enlistment of Issei in World War where the events and small inci
1. Trek to Ottawa in 1937 to seek dents of the past happened: the catch about 6,680 blue whales.
franchise. The second generation rotting- wharves, the lovely lakes,
grow up into adulthood and be the potted roads, the backstreets Japan Seeks Loan
gin to be heard. Rise of Nisei or of memory, livestock sheds and
TOKYO.—Japan is expected to
TORONTO.—It was decided at ( towns and villages which made
ganizations, The New Canadian, town-hall attics, cemeteries and seek a $300 million loan from the
etc.
memorials. And the landscape of International Monetary Fund to last Monday’s executive meeting application for relief in conjunc
CHAPTER SEVEN. Rising- the present: bulging potato cel- meet losses in. its foreign ex of the Toronto JCCA Isseibu that tion to the “Relief Act.” Total
hostility in B.C. Anti-Japanese lars, tractors and silos, groceries change reserves, the Japan Times ;he Toronto Welfare Committee damages have been estimated at
groups and politicians. Sino-Ja and dentists offices, canneries, reported recently.
would meet again on Friday, No about $3,900,000.
panese war continues and result boat-building firms, and restau Japan’s imports exceed its ex vember 19th for further discus
It was also learned at Mon
ing tensions. Similarly as a Paci rants.
ports, and the trend is expected
sion
on
the
matter
of
the
Japan
day
’s meeting that the Toronto
fic war begins to loom. The un
Other trips included a visit to to continue. Reserves now stand
Anglican
Church has made a $150
easy period before Pearl Harbor. Montreal in April 1960, to Ot- at $1.5 billion, but they are ex Typhoon Victim Relief Fund.
donation
towards
the relief fund.
END OF PART ONE.
1 tawa in July 1960, and return pected to drop to $1.4 billion by
The
Committee
inquired
The
Isseibu
’
s
15th
Anniversary
through the local Consul as to thi.
PART TWO: Deals with the trip to Vancouver and Victoria the end of the year.
celebration
was
a
great
success.
extent of the situation which re
evacuation—with the many things in August 1960. The remainder
The
organization
received
$339.
sulted from the force of Typhoon
that happened between December of the time has been spent in
CITY
DRIVING
SCHOOL
J
in
congratulatory
donations
from
Toronto
in
research
and
writing.
Nancy
last
September.
The
con
8th and the beginning of evacua
various
organizations
and
indivi
And
also
visiting
some
Southern
sul
in
turn,
learned
from
the
’
$3.00 oer hour
tion in spring of 1942. Hastings
duals.
Expenses
incurred
in
put
_
DRIVE
ON
YOUR
FIRST
LESSON
Ontario
centres.
Foreign
Affairs
Minister
that;
Park. Road Camp. Sugar-beet
TRIAL WITH NO OBLIGATION
ting
on
the
anniversary
concert
(1) the money sent earlier by
farms, Ghost towns. Eastern
Progress towards a finished
“Free" Classroom Instruction
various Toronto Organizations will be covered (by these donations
moves. Gambari. Eastern atti- manuscript has been slower than
572 BLOOR ST. W.
through the consulate has been and any remaining amount will
tudes, Burning cross at Chatham. first anticipated by Adachi. As
LE. 2-3656
turned
over to the Japanese Red be put into the treasury.
Repercussions over shoyu from thjLwHting has continued, details
Cross,
(2)
The typhoon left dam
had to be researched, ideas ex
Japan. Nisei enlistment.
On Sunday, November 12th at
ages
to
all
parts of Japan with 6:30 p.m. a welcome party will be
PART THREE. Deals with re panded, contracted, discarded. All
severe damage in Wakayama,
patriation crisis. How JCCA and the ailments and anguishes of
Kagoshima, Tokushima, Osaka held at the Nikko Gardens in
other local organizations and oc writing- have been encountered,
and Niigata prefectures and 19 honor of Toronto new Consul Ko
cidental groups fought the gov and in some cases, not too suc
oivera
others. These included 308 cities. muro.
ernment policy on repatriation cessfully vanquished.
and won over the government.
Interviews, on the whole, have
But almost 4,000 go to Japan. been successful. But group inter
The property claims issue. Move views nave not. It is not possible
JON ONODERA
ment from ghost towns. Back to to keep on the track of one par
the Coast—and feeling there from ticular subject. And in a group,
occidentals. And coming- east. people will not tell about the in
Then today where the Japanese timate personal things that hap
Canadians have arrived and pened to them, how they felt—
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
achieved and immigration pro whether bitterness or regret, joy
(Business)
(Residence)
blems, etc.
or contentment. And this sort of
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Progress to date
feeling is what the History needs
Ken Adachi began work on this most.
TOKYO.—Japan recently sus export quotas between Japan and
Toronto
book in September, 1959. At the
Then too, interviews cannot
pended
exports of transistor Canada. Japan agreed this year
beginning, he took a three-mnth provide all the material the wri
radios to Canada until the end of to limit to 395,000 its sales of
tour across Canada. He. visited ter needs. People want to forget
the year.
Fort William. Winnipeg, Regina, unpleasant things, also there is
transistor radios to Canada.
Moose Jaw, Lethbridge and sur naturally some distortion and
The Japanese government fear
The controls also apply to most
rounding areas, Calgary, Edmon exaggeration.
ed Canada might, set higher- tarif
main
textile products, rubber
ton, Greenwood, Grand Forks,
fs if Japanese transistor radios
Ken Adachi will, of course,
Kootenay Valley (Nelson, Slocan, continue his interviews with Issei
flooded the Canadian market and footwear, plywood, stainless steel
New Denver, Kaslo), Okanagan and Nisei in Toronto. He will do
depressed its industry. The ex table flatware and radio and TV
Valley (Kelowna, Vernon, Rut them as needed during the writ
port suspension was ordered by receiving tubes.
land, etc.), Vancouver, Victoria, ing. To research background ma
the ministry of international
Prince Rupert, Port Edwards, and terial for specific, incidents, to il
trade and industry.
the Cariboo area.
’ OPTOMETRISTS
lustrate some particular event
The Japanese suspension of
He met close to 500 Issei and with first-person accounts. This
transistor
radio exports is in line
^’s.e’? both in small groups-and is the most fruitful approach, and
Complete
Core
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C
individually, in seeking back each . person will be interviewed
with an agreement on voluntary
ground material of their past and individually wherever possible.
For Your Eyes
Barrister & Solicitor
present life in Canada. Some of Mr. Adachi has lived in Toronto
the questions he asked were: Why for 16 years and knows the feel
Cameron,, Weldon
did the Issei immigrate to Cana ing and thinking- of the people
da ? How did they adjust to life? in this city—so he has not found
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
Brewin & McCallum
What kind of jobs did they find ? it necessary to gather together
NOTARY PUBLIC
Why did they choose the parti a gi-oup to feel out the local at
118 West Hastings St
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
226 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO
cular place they settled in—such titudes as he has had to do in
EM. 3-4391
EM. 8-4847 — OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
VANCOUVER. B.C.
as Alberta, or the Okanagan Vai- other centres.
THE NEW CANADIAN
isseibu Report
Of Transistor Radios
OPTICAL
JUST ARRIVED
STYLES: Fujimusume — Madame Butterfly — Geisha —Maiko — Dojoji — Nanamaigasa — Yayegakihime — Suodori
— komori, Etc.
SIZES: 7~s” — 11” — 14^” — 17*4„
Us" — 11“ — 1412“ — 1714“
W e also carry “SAKURA” Dolls in most standard
Styles and Sizes, as well as. . .
Store Open: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
GIFT
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Famous "Opmci” Polls
PARAMOUNT
r
SHOP
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
H
ki.i
her
Har
tha
Saturday, November 11. 1961
J.C. History. . .
(Continued from page one)
Typewriter. . .
CHARTER FIVE. Now the im ley ? Did they take part in the
Continued from page 1
migrants settle down—-establish 19i)7 fracas ?
Published on 'Wednesday and Saturday of each week
homes in such places as StevesAnd from these questions, hun Camera Centre earlier this week.
One thing though, folks. Please
ton, Fraser Valley, Skeena Val dreds of others arose leading to
as a medium of expression and news outlet
ley, Okanagan Valley as well as further discoveries and. under don’t do anything drastic, like
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
the coast. Japanese towns. The standings of why things happen jumping off the bridge, to get
growth of the Niseis. Japanese ed the way they did to Japanese your picture taken by her and
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
subsequently on the front page
language schools.
Problems as Canadians.
RICK MATSUMOTO.....------—__ ___ ___ .......__ —....English. Editor
the Japanese shift from laboring
Adachi looked through records, of the NC. It isn’t worth it.
jobs to opening shops and busi files, minutes of meetings, pam
KEN MORI------------ Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
nesses—and move from the coun phlets, books, journals, newspa Most Whalers
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
try into the city.
pers and magazines; spent dusty
TOKYO.—Japan is sending the
Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Deoantmert O’?-—CHAPTER SIX. Groupings to hours in city archives, libraries
world
’s largest whaling fleet to
and for payment of postage in cash.
‘
~'
’
wards more equality with the and read special collections and the Antarctic
this
season.
The
other Canadians. Growth of kais- private papers.
fleet totals 147 ships and in the
kenjinkais, etc. Rise of churches.
He looked at the landscape season opening Dec. 12 hopes to
Enlistment of Issei in World War where the events and small inci
1. Trek to Ottawa in 1937 to seek dents of the past happened: the catch about 6,680 blue whales.
franchise. The second generation rotting- wharves, the lovely lakes,
grow up into adulthood and be the potted roads, the backstreets Japan Seeks Loan
gin to be heard. Rise of Nisei or of memory, livestock sheds and
TOKYO.—Japan is expected to
TORONTO.—It was decided at ( towns and villages which made
ganizations, The New Canadian, town-hall attics, cemeteries and seek a $300 million loan from the
etc.
memorials. And the landscape of International Monetary Fund to last Monday’s executive meeting application for relief in conjunc
CHAPTER SEVEN. Rising- the present: bulging potato cel- meet losses in. its foreign ex of the Toronto JCCA Isseibu that tion to the “Relief Act.” Total
hostility in B.C. Anti-Japanese lars, tractors and silos, groceries change reserves, the Japan Times ;he Toronto Welfare Committee damages have been estimated at
groups and politicians. Sino-Ja and dentists offices, canneries, reported recently.
would meet again on Friday, No about $3,900,000.
panese war continues and result boat-building firms, and restau Japan’s imports exceed its ex vember 19th for further discus
It was also learned at Mon
ing tensions. Similarly as a Paci rants.
ports, and the trend is expected
sion
on
the
matter
of
the
Japan
day
’s meeting that the Toronto
fic war begins to loom. The un
Other trips included a visit to to continue. Reserves now stand
Anglican
Church has made a $150
easy period before Pearl Harbor. Montreal in April 1960, to Ot- at $1.5 billion, but they are ex Typhoon Victim Relief Fund.
donation
towards
the relief fund.
END OF PART ONE.
1 tawa in July 1960, and return pected to drop to $1.4 billion by
The
Committee
inquired
The
Isseibu
’
s
15th
Anniversary
through the local Consul as to thi.
PART TWO: Deals with the trip to Vancouver and Victoria the end of the year.
celebration
was
a
great
success.
extent of the situation which re
evacuation—with the many things in August 1960. The remainder
The
organization
received
$339.
sulted from the force of Typhoon
that happened between December of the time has been spent in
CITY
DRIVING
SCHOOL
J
in
congratulatory
donations
from
Toronto
in
research
and
writing.
Nancy
last
September.
The
con
8th and the beginning of evacua
various
organizations
and
indivi
And
also
visiting
some
Southern
sul
in
turn,
learned
from
the
’
$3.00 oer hour
tion in spring of 1942. Hastings
duals.
Expenses
incurred
in
put
_
DRIVE
ON
YOUR
FIRST
LESSON
Ontario
centres.
Foreign
Affairs
Minister
that;
Park. Road Camp. Sugar-beet
TRIAL WITH NO OBLIGATION
ting
on
the
anniversary
concert
(1) the money sent earlier by
farms, Ghost towns. Eastern
Progress towards a finished
“Free" Classroom Instruction
various Toronto Organizations will be covered (by these donations
moves. Gambari. Eastern atti- manuscript has been slower than
572 BLOOR ST. W.
through the consulate has been and any remaining amount will
tudes, Burning cross at Chatham. first anticipated by Adachi. As
LE. 2-3656
turned
over to the Japanese Red be put into the treasury.
Repercussions over shoyu from thjLwHting has continued, details
Cross,
(2)
The typhoon left dam
had to be researched, ideas ex
Japan. Nisei enlistment.
On Sunday, November 12th at
ages
to
all
parts of Japan with 6:30 p.m. a welcome party will be
PART THREE. Deals with re panded, contracted, discarded. All
severe damage in Wakayama,
patriation crisis. How JCCA and the ailments and anguishes of
Kagoshima, Tokushima, Osaka held at the Nikko Gardens in
other local organizations and oc writing- have been encountered,
and Niigata prefectures and 19 honor of Toronto new Consul Ko
cidental groups fought the gov and in some cases, not too suc
oivera
others. These included 308 cities. muro.
ernment policy on repatriation cessfully vanquished.
and won over the government.
Interviews, on the whole, have
But almost 4,000 go to Japan. been successful. But group inter
The property claims issue. Move views nave not. It is not possible
JON ONODERA
ment from ghost towns. Back to to keep on the track of one par
the Coast—and feeling there from ticular subject. And in a group,
occidentals. And coming- east. people will not tell about the in
Then today where the Japanese timate personal things that hap
Canadians have arrived and pened to them, how they felt—
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
achieved and immigration pro whether bitterness or regret, joy
(Business)
(Residence)
blems, etc.
or contentment. And this sort of
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Progress to date
feeling is what the History needs
Ken Adachi began work on this most.
TOKYO.—Japan recently sus export quotas between Japan and
Toronto
book in September, 1959. At the
Then too, interviews cannot
pended
exports of transistor Canada. Japan agreed this year
beginning, he took a three-mnth provide all the material the wri
radios to Canada until the end of to limit to 395,000 its sales of
tour across Canada. He. visited ter needs. People want to forget
the year.
Fort William. Winnipeg, Regina, unpleasant things, also there is
transistor radios to Canada.
Moose Jaw, Lethbridge and sur naturally some distortion and
The Japanese government fear
The controls also apply to most
rounding areas, Calgary, Edmon exaggeration.
ed Canada might, set higher- tarif
main
textile products, rubber
ton, Greenwood, Grand Forks,
fs if Japanese transistor radios
Ken Adachi will, of course,
Kootenay Valley (Nelson, Slocan, continue his interviews with Issei
flooded the Canadian market and footwear, plywood, stainless steel
New Denver, Kaslo), Okanagan and Nisei in Toronto. He will do
depressed its industry. The ex table flatware and radio and TV
Valley (Kelowna, Vernon, Rut them as needed during the writ
port suspension was ordered by receiving tubes.
land, etc.), Vancouver, Victoria, ing. To research background ma
the ministry of international
Prince Rupert, Port Edwards, and terial for specific, incidents, to il
trade and industry.
the Cariboo area.
’ OPTOMETRISTS
lustrate some particular event
The Japanese suspension of
He met close to 500 Issei and with first-person accounts. This
transistor
radio exports is in line
^’s.e’? both in small groups-and is the most fruitful approach, and
Complete
Core
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C
individually, in seeking back each . person will be interviewed
with an agreement on voluntary
ground material of their past and individually wherever possible.
For Your Eyes
Barrister & Solicitor
present life in Canada. Some of Mr. Adachi has lived in Toronto
the questions he asked were: Why for 16 years and knows the feel
Cameron,, Weldon
did the Issei immigrate to Cana ing and thinking- of the people
da ? How did they adjust to life? in this city—so he has not found
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
Brewin & McCallum
What kind of jobs did they find ? it necessary to gather together
NOTARY PUBLIC
Why did they choose the parti a gi-oup to feel out the local at
118 West Hastings St
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
226 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO
cular place they settled in—such titudes as he has had to do in
EM. 3-4391
EM. 8-4847 — OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
VANCOUVER. B.C.
as Alberta, or the Okanagan Vai- other centres.
THE NEW CANADIAN
isseibu Report
Of Transistor Radios
OPTICAL
JUST ARRIVED
STYLES: Fujimusume — Madame Butterfly — Geisha —Maiko — Dojoji — Nanamaigasa — Yayegakihime — Suodori
— komori, Etc.
SIZES: 7~s” — 11” — 14^” — 17*4„
Us" — 11“ — 1412“ — 1714“
W e also carry “SAKURA” Dolls in most standard
Styles and Sizes, as well as. . .
Store Open: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
GIFT
a
a
if
e
a
. J
I
e:
•'fi
e:
: if
a’
n:
Cl
01
. m
, v*
ni
to
. ai
at
th
thi
d
SO)
coi
Ad
ma
or
Th<
am
rar
nes
(fa
di
Jap
try,
. 'vw
sub
a gi
11
thir
are
hop
' is
as;
con
ject
lati
hav
rut
Famous "Opmci” Polls
PARAMOUNT
r
SHOP
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
H
ki.i
her
Har
tha