Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXVI.—No. 10
MY OLD FRIEND, Mr. Woodrow Hall—Newfoundland’s gift to
womankind—phoned me up last
week and proudly announced that
he and his brother, Harry had
just finished 'taking a telephone
poll.
“Remember four years ago at
Frenchy’s party ?” he asked.
TORONTO. — In his address
“Vaguely man, vaguely,” I
to the 15th general meeting of
said.
.
. ,
“You were arguing with this the Toronto JCCA Isseibu, Na
colored chick, remember?
She tional JCCA President Edward
was trying to convince you that Ide stressed the importance of
Negroes get more discrimination good understanding and harmo
than the Japane’ee and you said nious co-operation between all
Nisei and Issei involved in the
no. Remember?”
work
of service
organizations
“So ?” I said. “What’s that got
such
as
the
JCCA.
to do with your poll?”
He commended the work of
“Everything,” he said. “Harry
the
T. JCCA and its Issei-bu
and me made these 10 phone calls
and
the service they have ren
apiece from the “Rooms To Let
dered
not only to the Japanese
column” in tonight’s paper. I pre
community
in .Toronto but to
tended I was a Japane’ee. guy,
J.
C.
’
s
all
across
Canada. Presi
see. You ‘know, rots of ruck, and
dent
Ide
offered
belief in
all that jazz. And Harry, he pre JCCA work saying, his
“
I shall* con
tended he was a Negro, see. And
tinue to belive in the work of
you know what, man?”
•
this organization and assist to
“What?” I asked, ’genuinely in the
best of my ability.”
terested now.
He
hoped that the spirit and
“You were wrong, you know,” the co-operation
of all members
he said. “We made two lists on will continue as strongly
as ever;
what the people said. I’ll send it
and also that all JCCA projects
along to you.”
will have the combined support
Here are the two lists.... The of the Issei’s experience and tire
comments have been condensed. Nisei’s aggressiveness to sucWOODROW’S LIST: 7 Okays. 1 ceed. The NJCCA History pro
Refusal. 2 Possibles.
ject and the Immigration pro
(1). Lady answered. Room blem were also touched upon.
The President of the Toronto
available for anyone who has a
JCCA,
George Takahashi also ad
steady job. (2). Lady answered.
dressed
the meeting and com
No drinking or parties. Okay.
(3). Man answered. Has many mended the Issei-Nisei acts of
Japanese friends. Okay (4). Lady co-operation. ’ He hoped this at
answered. If good character, titude would set a good example
okay. Must meet first though. for JC’s across Canada.
Speaking next was Mr. Bob
(5). Man answered. Why not?
Kadoguchi,
Chairman of the JC
Okay. (6). Man answered. First
Centre.
He
gave
a brief explana
come first serve. (7). Woman
tion
of
the
.
past
and
future work
answered. No. Reason? No Aus
of
the
Centre
Directors.
In order
tralian in her right mind would
to
start
tlie
Centre
building
this
take one in. (8). Man answered.
Room taken. (9). Lady answered. summer they are re-examining
A general
A good Christian does not pass all project details.
judgment on a man by the color meeting of Centre members will
of his skin or the shape of his soon be held.
eyes. The house of God etc. etc.
Okay. (10). Lady answered.
Room taken.
HARRY’S LIST:.3 Okays. 5 Re
fusals. 2 Possibles.
(1). Man answered.
Afraid
not. Doesn’t care himself but his
neighbours will. (2). Man ans-- 1 AMSTERDAM. — The Nether
wered. Don’t call back here, again. lands Judo and Jujitsu Federa
(3). Woman answered. No. You tion has announced that it will
think I run a cat-house here. (4). confer the Black Belt sixth de
Man answered. Guesses it’s okay. gree to Anton Geesink, who won
(5). Lady answered. Room avail the world judo title in Paris on
able , until color of caller reveal December 3.
ed. Room suddenly taken by a
The announcement said that the
person just come in. (6). Lady decision was taken after consul
answered.
Calls husband 7 to tation with the federation’s tech
phone. Husband says it’s okay nical advisor, H. Michigami of
by him, but his other boarders Japan, a seventh degree expert.
might not approve. Sorry. (7).
The announcement added that
Woman hangs up when caller the federation, in promoting Gee
reveals he’s colored. (8). Man sink, is following the Japanese
answered. As long as rent is paid example where the world cham
and renter is quiet. Okay. (9). pion in 1956, Shokichi Natsu, and
Man answered. Room taken. Koji Sone, 1957 champion, were
(10), Man, sounding like Chinese, also promoted to the sixth de
answered. No drink and no girls gree.
in room. Okay.
Maybe the girl at the party
was right after all. Anyway, I
South Africa's
phoned Woodrow up and told him
WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY 7, 1962
Pres. Ed Ide Speaks
At Isseibu Meeting
Geesink Promotion
To 6th Degree Set
“If you ever run across her,
tell her will you,” I said.
“She’ll be glad to hear that,
man,” he said. “I’ll tell her to
morrow night. I’m taking her to
a Party. It’ll make good . con
versation.”
^
*
the DRAG PLAYERS—winMrs of 5 awards for “Roshonion” at a Montreal film festival
la t year—are now operating in
a new theatre at the Central Li
brary (College & St. George) in
(Continued on page 8/
Isseiibu President, Mr. C. Fu
rukawa chaired the meeting. Re
ports from Mr. T. Kameoka, Sec
retary and from Mr. Y. Kanda,
Treasurer were also heard. Mf.
Kadonaga expressed his opinion
that the Isseis should not take
the attitude that they are too
old . . . and just follow in the
Nisei’s footsteps. To bring about
a more harmonious relationship
between the Issei and Nisei, he
suggested that the Issei take a
more positive action in all de
cisions
even when the Nisei
do not like it.
Two resolutions passed during
this meeting were: (1). Appreci
ate the fine work of the NJCCA
on the Immigration question and
to give continued support to seek
rectification of the discrimina
tory Canadian Immigration Act.
(2). Encourage the efforts of the
JC Centre Board of Directors and
support their endeavours.
TORONTO,. ONTARIO
Wave Of Activity
J. C. Centre Sub
committees Forming
TORONTO. — The Japanese
Canadian Centre office reports
that with the success of last
week’s Sub-committee meeting,
“a great wave of activity to de
velop and expand the organiza
tion has begun. Decision of the
Board to begin construction this
year has given spark and enthu
siasm to the many committee
members,” they added.
These committees will assist
the Board in finalizing the basic
the
policies
required before
deadline set on March 15th. They
will conduct research, and plan
and institute the varied programs.
An initial meeting of some
leading members of the commu
nity to assist in organizing the
committees was held on Jan.
10th: and following this, groups
are now busily at work.
; Sub-Committees being formed
are: Building- Planning, Special
Planning, Bowling, Restaurant,
Maintenance, General Program,
Cultural, Finance, Organization,
Monitoring, Special Projects, Women’s Auxiliary, Public Relations,
and Issei Programming.
Some prominent Japanese Can
adian names tentatively mention
ed for these Sub-Committees are
as follows:
Mr. Henry Okada, Tosh Mori
yama, Saul Kadonaga, Harold
Yoneyama, Peter Karatsu, Yoshikazu Kimura, Yosh Kishimo
to, Yuki Ode.
Mrs. Mary Ebata, Sab Seki,
Terry Doi, Ken Doi, Roy Nose,
Junn Kashino, Kiyo Tamura,
Ritz Kinoshita, Mits Sumiya,
Harvey Moritsugu, Dan Washimoto, Min Hagino, Vernon Shi- ■
motakahara, George Og'ino, Yuki
Mrs. Copeland testified that a Onizuka, Eddie U tsunomiya, Ace
fire laid in the kitchen stove -was Shirakawa, Ken Moritsugu, Shiz
out before, she left the house at Matsuba, Mrs. Teiko Kishimoto,
Hisae Hayashi, Ruth Yonemoto,
6 pan. after preparing the child Jack Hemmy, Vic Kitagawa, Kei
ren’s supper.
Tsumura, Rick Matsumoto, Stum
Mrs. Copeland, widowed six Shimizu, Alan Fujiwara, K. Ka
months ‘ago when her husband wasaki, Tosh Tanaka, Hugo Ya
drowned in a swimming accident, mamoto, Mrs. T. Ikeda, Ken Ada
was living on social assistance? chi, Y. Iwasaki, Harvey Okawawhen
the
tragedy
occured.. ra, Stan Shikatani, Toyo Takata,
Friends have made gifts of cash Alan Watanabe, Yoshio Kanda, I.
Kawa shirk
and food.
Mother Rapped In Motel Fire
LILLOOET, B.C.—An inquest
jury last week strongly censured
a mother whose five children died
from a fire which swept through
their bungalow ' at a Japanese
Canadian owned Auto Court here.
Officials reported that the fire
was apparently set by the. child
ren.
The victims were asphyxiated
by the heavy smoke that filled
the family’s auto court bungalow
while the mother, Mrs. Laura
Copeland sat in a beer parlor.
Assistant fire chief Robert
Ness said he believed the child
ren set a fire on the floor and
then threw old blankets and
clothes on it.
Killed in the fire were Rose
Ann, 5; Normaline Joan, 4; Fe
lix, 3; Susan, 2; and Geraldine,
four months.
“We strongly censure the ac
tions of the mother in' leaving
them alone,” the coroner’s jury
said in its verdict.
An RCMP constable who help
ed firemen carry the children out
of the blazing house said the door
of the house was locked and had
to be broken in.
Japanese Warbride Robbed By 2 Colored Men
Speaking Threats In Japanese Language
Mrs. Mihara is a war bride,
CROMPTON, Calif. — Two co
lored men held up a Japanese having married her Nisei hus
war bride recently speaking band Robert in Japan in 1952.
Her husband, who is still in
threats in Japanese. Mrs. Kazuye Mihara reported to police that the service, and three children
the men demanded, “okane” and were sleeping in adjoining rooms
and were unaware of the holdup.
threatened her in her home.
She said they shook her awake “I was too scared to move or
about 11 pm. and said “kane ga scream,” Mrs. Mihara. told ponai,
okane chodai”
(haven’t lice.
money give me money).
One of the pair started to
choke her and added “poketto ni
gan ga aruzo” (I have a gun in
my pocket.)
CALI, Colombia.—Leonard SaRings, Cash Taken
kamoto, wealthy resident of this
TORONTO. — English Edi
Mrs. Mihara told police the city reported recently he had
tor of The New Canadian,
pair took her purse and left after been kidnapped by bandits but
Ricky Matsumoto iwas taken
going through the drawers in the managed to escape without pay
ill this week. He is expected
room. She said she had her wed- ing a ransom.
to return sometime this week.
ding ring-, a diamond engage■Sakamoto said he was abduct
His absence as chief coffee
ment ring-, alien registration ed -while returning from a near
and soup heater is greatly
card. some keys and a small by farm owned by his family.
missed.
amount of cash in the purse.
He said the bandits took him
to a mountainous region in Cen
tral Colombia, where they fed
him well and provided lodging.
Ho said he escaped when the ban
Apartheid
dits’ attention was turned else-,
where.
Sakamoto is a member of a
courage mixed sports.”
EAST LONDON, South Africa.» action.”
Still raging is the issue of Pre
Neville Grace, president of the leading family in the Japanese
—Another case of racial dis
crimination in South African i toria city council’s ban on per South African Swimming Union, colony established here several
sport has hit the headlines. The mitting a Japanese champion said Pretoria’s ban on the Ja years ago.
swimming team to use that capi panese swimming team has raised
latest affects the Chinese.
The management committee of tal city’s pool in its forthcoming questions about this,, country’s Tokyo: 10 Million
participation in the 1964 Olym
the Border Areas Softball Asso tour of South Africa.
TOKYO.—Tokyo’s population
The government announced pic Games in Tokyo.
ciation said it refused to accept
hit
the 10 million mark recently
six members of its women’s team that South Africa’s leading In
In Tokyo, the managing direc
chosen for the South African dian golfer—Sewsunker (Pap- tor of the Japanese swimming but City Hall officials said, “you
would need a stop watch” to
championships because they are wa) Sewgolum—has been refused
Association,
Hiroshi
Negami,
know
when the 10 millionth citi
permission
to
play
in
the
Natal
Chinese. Michael Bennie, chair
said the
team will not zen was born since the popula
v^ Japanese
—Hc,
man of the association, called it Open at Durban. because “it is i~™
tion increases by 500 each day.
“a bitter blow’ and high-handed not government policy to en-| visit Pretoria.
Sick
Now It's Chinese!
Japanese Kidnapped
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXVI.—No. 10
MY OLD FRIEND, Mr. Woodrow Hall—Newfoundland’s gift to
womankind—phoned me up last
week and proudly announced that
he and his brother, Harry had
just finished 'taking a telephone
poll.
“Remember four years ago at
Frenchy’s party ?” he asked.
TORONTO. — In his address
“Vaguely man, vaguely,” I
to the 15th general meeting of
said.
.
. ,
“You were arguing with this the Toronto JCCA Isseibu, Na
colored chick, remember?
She tional JCCA President Edward
was trying to convince you that Ide stressed the importance of
Negroes get more discrimination good understanding and harmo
than the Japane’ee and you said nious co-operation between all
Nisei and Issei involved in the
no. Remember?”
work
of service
organizations
“So ?” I said. “What’s that got
such
as
the
JCCA.
to do with your poll?”
He commended the work of
“Everything,” he said. “Harry
the
T. JCCA and its Issei-bu
and me made these 10 phone calls
and
the service they have ren
apiece from the “Rooms To Let
dered
not only to the Japanese
column” in tonight’s paper. I pre
community
in .Toronto but to
tended I was a Japane’ee. guy,
J.
C.
’
s
all
across
Canada. Presi
see. You ‘know, rots of ruck, and
dent
Ide
offered
belief in
all that jazz. And Harry, he pre JCCA work saying, his
“
I shall* con
tended he was a Negro, see. And
tinue to belive in the work of
you know what, man?”
•
this organization and assist to
“What?” I asked, ’genuinely in the
best of my ability.”
terested now.
He
hoped that the spirit and
“You were wrong, you know,” the co-operation
of all members
he said. “We made two lists on will continue as strongly
as ever;
what the people said. I’ll send it
and also that all JCCA projects
along to you.”
will have the combined support
Here are the two lists.... The of the Issei’s experience and tire
comments have been condensed. Nisei’s aggressiveness to sucWOODROW’S LIST: 7 Okays. 1 ceed. The NJCCA History pro
Refusal. 2 Possibles.
ject and the Immigration pro
(1). Lady answered. Room blem were also touched upon.
The President of the Toronto
available for anyone who has a
JCCA,
George Takahashi also ad
steady job. (2). Lady answered.
dressed
the meeting and com
No drinking or parties. Okay.
(3). Man answered. Has many mended the Issei-Nisei acts of
Japanese friends. Okay (4). Lady co-operation. ’ He hoped this at
answered. If good character, titude would set a good example
okay. Must meet first though. for JC’s across Canada.
Speaking next was Mr. Bob
(5). Man answered. Why not?
Kadoguchi,
Chairman of the JC
Okay. (6). Man answered. First
Centre.
He
gave
a brief explana
come first serve. (7). Woman
tion
of
the
.
past
and
future work
answered. No. Reason? No Aus
of
the
Centre
Directors.
In order
tralian in her right mind would
to
start
tlie
Centre
building
this
take one in. (8). Man answered.
Room taken. (9). Lady answered. summer they are re-examining
A general
A good Christian does not pass all project details.
judgment on a man by the color meeting of Centre members will
of his skin or the shape of his soon be held.
eyes. The house of God etc. etc.
Okay. (10). Lady answered.
Room taken.
HARRY’S LIST:.3 Okays. 5 Re
fusals. 2 Possibles.
(1). Man answered.
Afraid
not. Doesn’t care himself but his
neighbours will. (2). Man ans-- 1 AMSTERDAM. — The Nether
wered. Don’t call back here, again. lands Judo and Jujitsu Federa
(3). Woman answered. No. You tion has announced that it will
think I run a cat-house here. (4). confer the Black Belt sixth de
Man answered. Guesses it’s okay. gree to Anton Geesink, who won
(5). Lady answered. Room avail the world judo title in Paris on
able , until color of caller reveal December 3.
ed. Room suddenly taken by a
The announcement said that the
person just come in. (6). Lady decision was taken after consul
answered.
Calls husband 7 to tation with the federation’s tech
phone. Husband says it’s okay nical advisor, H. Michigami of
by him, but his other boarders Japan, a seventh degree expert.
might not approve. Sorry. (7).
The announcement added that
Woman hangs up when caller the federation, in promoting Gee
reveals he’s colored. (8). Man sink, is following the Japanese
answered. As long as rent is paid example where the world cham
and renter is quiet. Okay. (9). pion in 1956, Shokichi Natsu, and
Man answered. Room taken. Koji Sone, 1957 champion, were
(10), Man, sounding like Chinese, also promoted to the sixth de
answered. No drink and no girls gree.
in room. Okay.
Maybe the girl at the party
was right after all. Anyway, I
South Africa's
phoned Woodrow up and told him
WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY 7, 1962
Pres. Ed Ide Speaks
At Isseibu Meeting
Geesink Promotion
To 6th Degree Set
“If you ever run across her,
tell her will you,” I said.
“She’ll be glad to hear that,
man,” he said. “I’ll tell her to
morrow night. I’m taking her to
a Party. It’ll make good . con
versation.”
^
*
the DRAG PLAYERS—winMrs of 5 awards for “Roshonion” at a Montreal film festival
la t year—are now operating in
a new theatre at the Central Li
brary (College & St. George) in
(Continued on page 8/
Isseiibu President, Mr. C. Fu
rukawa chaired the meeting. Re
ports from Mr. T. Kameoka, Sec
retary and from Mr. Y. Kanda,
Treasurer were also heard. Mf.
Kadonaga expressed his opinion
that the Isseis should not take
the attitude that they are too
old . . . and just follow in the
Nisei’s footsteps. To bring about
a more harmonious relationship
between the Issei and Nisei, he
suggested that the Issei take a
more positive action in all de
cisions
even when the Nisei
do not like it.
Two resolutions passed during
this meeting were: (1). Appreci
ate the fine work of the NJCCA
on the Immigration question and
to give continued support to seek
rectification of the discrimina
tory Canadian Immigration Act.
(2). Encourage the efforts of the
JC Centre Board of Directors and
support their endeavours.
TORONTO,. ONTARIO
Wave Of Activity
J. C. Centre Sub
committees Forming
TORONTO. — The Japanese
Canadian Centre office reports
that with the success of last
week’s Sub-committee meeting,
“a great wave of activity to de
velop and expand the organiza
tion has begun. Decision of the
Board to begin construction this
year has given spark and enthu
siasm to the many committee
members,” they added.
These committees will assist
the Board in finalizing the basic
the
policies
required before
deadline set on March 15th. They
will conduct research, and plan
and institute the varied programs.
An initial meeting of some
leading members of the commu
nity to assist in organizing the
committees was held on Jan.
10th: and following this, groups
are now busily at work.
; Sub-Committees being formed
are: Building- Planning, Special
Planning, Bowling, Restaurant,
Maintenance, General Program,
Cultural, Finance, Organization,
Monitoring, Special Projects, Women’s Auxiliary, Public Relations,
and Issei Programming.
Some prominent Japanese Can
adian names tentatively mention
ed for these Sub-Committees are
as follows:
Mr. Henry Okada, Tosh Mori
yama, Saul Kadonaga, Harold
Yoneyama, Peter Karatsu, Yoshikazu Kimura, Yosh Kishimo
to, Yuki Ode.
Mrs. Mary Ebata, Sab Seki,
Terry Doi, Ken Doi, Roy Nose,
Junn Kashino, Kiyo Tamura,
Ritz Kinoshita, Mits Sumiya,
Harvey Moritsugu, Dan Washimoto, Min Hagino, Vernon Shi- ■
motakahara, George Og'ino, Yuki
Mrs. Copeland testified that a Onizuka, Eddie U tsunomiya, Ace
fire laid in the kitchen stove -was Shirakawa, Ken Moritsugu, Shiz
out before, she left the house at Matsuba, Mrs. Teiko Kishimoto,
Hisae Hayashi, Ruth Yonemoto,
6 pan. after preparing the child Jack Hemmy, Vic Kitagawa, Kei
ren’s supper.
Tsumura, Rick Matsumoto, Stum
Mrs. Copeland, widowed six Shimizu, Alan Fujiwara, K. Ka
months ‘ago when her husband wasaki, Tosh Tanaka, Hugo Ya
drowned in a swimming accident, mamoto, Mrs. T. Ikeda, Ken Ada
was living on social assistance? chi, Y. Iwasaki, Harvey Okawawhen
the
tragedy
occured.. ra, Stan Shikatani, Toyo Takata,
Friends have made gifts of cash Alan Watanabe, Yoshio Kanda, I.
Kawa shirk
and food.
Mother Rapped In Motel Fire
LILLOOET, B.C.—An inquest
jury last week strongly censured
a mother whose five children died
from a fire which swept through
their bungalow ' at a Japanese
Canadian owned Auto Court here.
Officials reported that the fire
was apparently set by the. child
ren.
The victims were asphyxiated
by the heavy smoke that filled
the family’s auto court bungalow
while the mother, Mrs. Laura
Copeland sat in a beer parlor.
Assistant fire chief Robert
Ness said he believed the child
ren set a fire on the floor and
then threw old blankets and
clothes on it.
Killed in the fire were Rose
Ann, 5; Normaline Joan, 4; Fe
lix, 3; Susan, 2; and Geraldine,
four months.
“We strongly censure the ac
tions of the mother in' leaving
them alone,” the coroner’s jury
said in its verdict.
An RCMP constable who help
ed firemen carry the children out
of the blazing house said the door
of the house was locked and had
to be broken in.
Japanese Warbride Robbed By 2 Colored Men
Speaking Threats In Japanese Language
Mrs. Mihara is a war bride,
CROMPTON, Calif. — Two co
lored men held up a Japanese having married her Nisei hus
war bride recently speaking band Robert in Japan in 1952.
Her husband, who is still in
threats in Japanese. Mrs. Kazuye Mihara reported to police that the service, and three children
the men demanded, “okane” and were sleeping in adjoining rooms
and were unaware of the holdup.
threatened her in her home.
She said they shook her awake “I was too scared to move or
about 11 pm. and said “kane ga scream,” Mrs. Mihara. told ponai,
okane chodai”
(haven’t lice.
money give me money).
One of the pair started to
choke her and added “poketto ni
gan ga aruzo” (I have a gun in
my pocket.)
CALI, Colombia.—Leonard SaRings, Cash Taken
kamoto, wealthy resident of this
TORONTO. — English Edi
Mrs. Mihara told police the city reported recently he had
tor of The New Canadian,
pair took her purse and left after been kidnapped by bandits but
Ricky Matsumoto iwas taken
going through the drawers in the managed to escape without pay
ill this week. He is expected
room. She said she had her wed- ing a ransom.
to return sometime this week.
ding ring-, a diamond engage■Sakamoto said he was abduct
His absence as chief coffee
ment ring-, alien registration ed -while returning from a near
and soup heater is greatly
card. some keys and a small by farm owned by his family.
missed.
amount of cash in the purse.
He said the bandits took him
to a mountainous region in Cen
tral Colombia, where they fed
him well and provided lodging.
Ho said he escaped when the ban
Apartheid
dits’ attention was turned else-,
where.
Sakamoto is a member of a
courage mixed sports.”
EAST LONDON, South Africa.» action.”
Still raging is the issue of Pre
Neville Grace, president of the leading family in the Japanese
—Another case of racial dis
crimination in South African i toria city council’s ban on per South African Swimming Union, colony established here several
sport has hit the headlines. The mitting a Japanese champion said Pretoria’s ban on the Ja years ago.
swimming team to use that capi panese swimming team has raised
latest affects the Chinese.
The management committee of tal city’s pool in its forthcoming questions about this,, country’s Tokyo: 10 Million
participation in the 1964 Olym
the Border Areas Softball Asso tour of South Africa.
TOKYO.—Tokyo’s population
The government announced pic Games in Tokyo.
ciation said it refused to accept
hit
the 10 million mark recently
six members of its women’s team that South Africa’s leading In
In Tokyo, the managing direc
chosen for the South African dian golfer—Sewsunker (Pap- tor of the Japanese swimming but City Hall officials said, “you
would need a stop watch” to
championships because they are wa) Sewgolum—has been refused
Association,
Hiroshi
Negami,
know
when the 10 millionth citi
permission
to
play
in
the
Natal
Chinese. Michael Bennie, chair
said the
team will not zen was born since the popula
v^ Japanese
—Hc,
man of the association, called it Open at Durban. because “it is i~™
tion increases by 500 each day.
“a bitter blow’ and high-handed not government policy to en-| visit Pretoria.
Sick
Now It's Chinese!
Japanese Kidnapped
Page 2
a?
f$J
s f^ d lfr > m s )
S j^ S O
Wednesday, February 7? 1959
in I rJS?3S- Il
« %m-HH
S g (£ tW i» --s i .
M
.M n ^ + l l
*
PAGE 2
fl
n
O
C * SU
b
CH
<72
S'
no
® a^V'^’k:
W ^ S
SU k
b Offl
^^^BiliJk ^ii^o^ LT05 i^^
5
[■j?«i^l’“^*t’>»l»«V' ML S^OM K
Mip
ty* TH£ATRE GWajc
.WniriB oh saoifi
Ellen L. Fairclough
b2—IS
And Immigration.
i«B
f$J
s f^ d lfr > m s )
S j^ S O
Wednesday, February 7? 1959
in I rJS?3S- Il
« %m-HH
S g (£ tW i» --s i .
M
.M n ^ + l l
*
PAGE 2
fl
n
O
C * SU
b
CH
<72
S'
no
® a^V'^’k:
W ^ S
SU k
b Offl
^^^BiliJk ^ii^o^ LT05 i^^
5
[■j?«i^l’“^*t’>»l»«V' ML S^OM K
Mip
ty* TH£ATRE GWajc
.WniriB oh saoifi
Ellen L. Fairclough
b2—IS
And Immigration.
i«B
Page 3
WednesdayJFebrwy 7, 1962
31
I'
tD
S
I
i/J IX
X
D
IX
IC
i
o
V'
5
i
IX
IC
o
IX
H
IC
IX
re IX
5
Zc
^
£
IX
$
5 A
b
£
IX
5
n M
t
CD
5
£
i
3
4
n
IC
6
IX'
Ze
4HE
7
i»
I'
I'
z.
£>
#3
5
JI 1 [^ △ ugg t △ Jl| |(Bg|5SAg® f j Jj ^
a a A fl
v<
IX
fM in^^Sihx S^Mi
aS f I
IC A
△ 11
1
®
IX
l'
V'
3
X
0)
- \?
M|
5
V'
IX
®
li
mi
It
(-5
t
5
IX
4k
&
gu
I)
tf
tP
EI
^'
d»
£
T
CD
T
3^
7)5
7
5
6
£^
I
3
^ £ t> 0 ^ o
X
Zr
1
IX
b
9
A *
£ O 0 3
T
li
<U'
ft
V'
PAGE 3
4k
s
i
ic ic
to
«
OO
>’ 4* 5g
l^ilp]
^^i»|f:|W*t«tt iJ:4il+“fi ’g^ L« t
§ g
« ^«M
Oq —
h^
O^.gfi^ 'C^ #tgi <*
® 5 O
0$7>
F f y
r ic
<
^#3 is
na
i 71C X
IX
$ ?- i & % ® n
£0$
KI
ra
6 W ^ ^1%^> +
B
M
filt
ft
^%^ ^ 6 t
& ^6
<1
P
W ffl ^’
2 b
c p
#r?i««*»®
W| Hjo^^g
02 Xi*^g&7 ^
y oo PP 5 w W 2
CD
v #f{H
®K
B 4iE
CO CO
Y. UCHIDA & CO.
615 West Pender Street
VANCOUVER 2, B.C.
4 kU
®B
°’3n 7W5tflS =»i t b
_
△O — △ ^
?&^B
JU
ro 3 H
0
LSI
t I S#W
^^O —
'i^ M Jr
BHHt^'f
NIKKA-HET
HIRATA-MADE
□o
o
co
3®Z ag$ b O®^ i$T W
3
W “
V ©
±
° Fl
Nikka Manryo Corkline, Leadline
Nikka Floats and Baits
»§s®=nttoa
217 Dunlevy Ave., Vancouver 4, B.C.
Phone MU. 4-7623
&
31
I'
tD
S
I
i/J IX
X
D
IX
IC
i
o
V'
5
i
IX
IC
o
IX
H
IC
IX
re IX
5
Zc
^
£
IX
$
5 A
b
£
IX
5
n M
t
CD
5
£
i
3
4
n
IC
6
IX'
Ze
4HE
7
i»
I'
I'
z.
£>
#3
5
JI 1 [^ △ ugg t △ Jl| |(Bg|5SAg® f j Jj ^
a a A fl
v<
IX
fM in^^Sihx S^Mi
aS f I
IC A
△ 11
1
®
IX
l'
V'
3
X
0)
- \?
M|
5
V'
IX
®
li
mi
It
(-5
t
5
IX
4k
&
gu
I)
tf
tP
EI
^'
d»
£
T
CD
T
3^
7)5
7
5
6
£^
I
3
^ £ t> 0 ^ o
X
Zr
1
IX
b
9
A *
£ O 0 3
T
li
<U'
ft
V'
PAGE 3
4k
s
i
ic ic
to
«
OO
>’ 4* 5g
l^ilp]
^^i»|f:|W*t«tt iJ:4il+“fi ’g^ L« t
§ g
« ^«M
Oq —
h^
O^.gfi^ 'C^ #tgi <*
® 5 O
0$7>
F f y
r ic
<
^#3 is
na
i 71C X
IX
$ ?- i & % ® n
£0$
KI
ra
6 W ^ ^1%^> +
B
M
filt
ft
^%^ ^ 6 t
& ^6
<1
P
W ffl ^’
2 b
c p
#r?i««*»®
W| Hjo^^g
02 Xi*^g&7 ^
y oo PP 5 w W 2
CD
v #f{H
®K
B 4iE
CO CO
Y. UCHIDA & CO.
615 West Pender Street
VANCOUVER 2, B.C.
4 kU
®B
°’3n 7W5tflS =»i t b
_
△O — △ ^
?&^B
JU
ro 3 H
0
LSI
t I S#W
^^O —
'i^ M Jr
BHHt^'f
NIKKA-HET
HIRATA-MADE
□o
o
co
3®Z ag$ b O®^ i$T W
3
W “
V ©
±
° Fl
Nikka Manryo Corkline, Leadline
Nikka Floats and Baits
»§s®=nttoa
217 Dunlevy Ave., Vancouver 4, B.C.
Phone MU. 4-7623
&
Page 4
PAGE 4
Wednesday, February 7 19^
b
WJ
b
iiniiiiii
M 0 .
® b
■IX
IX
IC
Rip
5
IX
b
B
b
ip
(C
IX
Ms ^ ±
^t b I Mb0
1 IX
g i f b ra
IX
i
&
&
K
fill
n
Hl M^
in
^5
0 H ^Ip]
IU^#S
IX
A
(X IX
IX
3
t^#K
IX
i
a t
Rip
H
K
i'
a
£ JH
r ix
5
3
IX
EQ W
V'
CD
6
5
A Will
A®T
If]
IX
1IJ
Wffl IM
^*®^
&
£
li
“rill
MS
IX
IX
di
MJ
IX
IX
7c d*
7c
IX
IX —
fc
7?
IC
IX
XP
^ ft
△ o^)© iii
g ^1 ^ # ^ X $ 3
6
0^ ^
3
— di ® iQl
5
i
5
(X
R S ^ ^ |1] b ^ ^ ^ /j> ^ ^ △ ^ △
^-^#M$A? ^^JU$tXI
d- △ ^ §1] BJ
1 IE±«fgl / *
%
T^^ MW# IM ^ ## A®^^ A
IX
i
#^^
□
I
#n
^^ (z A l rt^b 0^ ER§ t#^2
JatS^X otC\56Xt
°^^0
k
A#
o ^ „ ^^ ^^ 4r IZ & f) M^b>
^AH^fggf^Z
$
IM WMS
M
^1£®MixeH® ^llt^t^ b ^^
O
a
z
o
>
co
0
3
5
co
O
c
3
Cd
SB«M t #
z
a>
31
Sc
IX
00 00
#1
s
cc
2
I o
S’
§F
Wednesday, February 7 19^
b
WJ
b
iiniiiiii
M 0 .
® b
■IX
IX
IC
Rip
5
IX
b
B
b
ip
(C
IX
Ms ^ ±
^t b I Mb0
1 IX
g i f b ra
IX
i
&
&
K
fill
n
Hl M^
in
^5
0 H ^Ip]
IU^#S
IX
A
(X IX
IX
3
t^#K
IX
i
a t
Rip
H
K
i'
a
£ JH
r ix
5
3
IX
EQ W
V'
CD
6
5
A Will
A®T
If]
IX
1IJ
Wffl IM
^*®^
&
£
li
“rill
MS
IX
IX
di
MJ
IX
IX
7c d*
7c
IX
IX —
fc
7?
IC
IX
XP
^ ft
△ o^)© iii
g ^1 ^ # ^ X $ 3
6
0^ ^
3
— di ® iQl
5
i
5
(X
R S ^ ^ |1] b ^ ^ ^ /j> ^ ^ △ ^ △
^-^#M$A? ^^JU$tXI
d- △ ^ §1] BJ
1 IE±«fgl / *
%
T^^ MW# IM ^ ## A®^^ A
IX
i
#^^
□
I
#n
^^ (z A l rt^b 0^ ER§ t#^2
JatS^X otC\56Xt
°^^0
k
A#
o ^ „ ^^ ^^ 4r IZ & f) M^b>
^AH^fggf^Z
$
IM WMS
M
^1£®MixeH® ^llt^t^ b ^^
O
a
z
o
>
co
0
3
5
co
O
c
3
Cd
SB«M t #
z
a>
31
Sc
IX
00 00
#1
s
cc
2
I o
S’
§F
Page 5
Wednesday, February 7, 1962
PAGE 5
7X
12
I'
3
i’
(X
0
to
IX
GO
Id'
IX
H.
IC
72
n
Ze
JO
5
IX
72
CD
72
I'
IS
®
»>
3 0
K
it
n
BO
£)
CD
51
i
CD
i'
IX
IX
^’ IX
71
^ M
A
72
- # « g 86
12 ^ u
X
° ^ d 72 0
t n 7? 0 £
$
SU IZ i
' rffi
7^
0
IX A
£ 3
0
^
/ ^
B.
i^i±^i 2^
7jc
° WK M
° AH^
0
S
0
>
12
O I
L $0> fl 0
5
Hl -B^
fr Im Q
7d
it
7
^
0 1
°
72
o 5
SU
12
£
5
IX
d>
n
ix
^ ft
It
i
IX
9
K S
72
$)
n
72
CD
ft
5 ?S ^ It
d^ U
U1
i P.\
'® g
)b^+1®
I
II
1Q
nn
5
72
#
it
(X
^’
i
5
n
5
CD
IX
7p
5
It
3
IX
7X
IX
IX
ifti
cd
i
72
IQ
42
72'
£
71
IX
ft
0
0
6
7X
3
O'
3
X
?
IX
3
i
n
CD
31
fi
0
12
72
CD
H
>0
12
IX
0 Zm
7?
o
#72
dJ i'
n
3
0
£
^
SU
i
3
7?
(X
0
i
0
li
xx
3
i
SU
CD
t—«
go
o'
J
3 p
©
X
li
CD
6 (X
3
n
6
I
#>
£
13
6
5
£
6
d
4
3
O
7X
3
Continental Family Co-op
4t
460 Dundas St. W., Toronto
EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711
HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7962
Sole Agent For
Canada
-& OOOO oooo
Lag-ill Export
& Import Ltd
00
UI
Vancouver. B.C.
on
02
JU t
BP
Vancouver 3, B.C.
942 Pape Ave.
-XK
MAGILL EXPORT IMPORT LTD
P.O. Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
HE. 4-2522
&
n
IX
fl
^
l®
IX
u
B p
u §
a? aq
V
3
Xo IX 0
0 KJ
5 t
7a |
0
#
(X
6
U3
IX nu
Th
02
^ 5'1
#
11
IX
7x
£ p
EL CP
w' >—*
C
0
e
i
5
5
^ IX'
. Id
t2
tX
0’
M X
£
& >>H
IX
i
IX
71
42
I'
ffe
CD
i XX
72
12
ini
CD
El^ii
S Will fill fill Will Will fill
PAGE 5
7X
12
I'
3
i’
(X
0
to
IX
GO
Id'
IX
H.
IC
72
n
Ze
JO
5
IX
72
CD
72
I'
IS
®
»>
3 0
K
it
n
BO
£)
CD
51
i
CD
i'
IX
IX
^’ IX
71
^ M
A
72
- # « g 86
12 ^ u
X
° ^ d 72 0
t n 7? 0 £
$
SU IZ i
' rffi
7^
0
IX A
£ 3
0
^
/ ^
B.
i^i±^i 2^
7jc
° WK M
° AH^
0
S
0
>
12
O I
L $0> fl 0
5
Hl -B^
fr Im Q
7d
it
7
^
0 1
°
72
o 5
SU
12
£
5
IX
d>
n
ix
^ ft
It
i
IX
9
K S
72
$)
n
72
CD
ft
5 ?S ^ It
d^ U
U1
i P.\
'® g
)b^+1®
I
II
1Q
nn
5
72
#
it
(X
^’
i
5
n
5
CD
IX
7p
5
It
3
IX
7X
IX
IX
ifti
cd
i
72
IQ
42
72'
£
71
IX
ft
0
0
6
7X
3
O'
3
X
?
IX
3
i
n
CD
31
fi
0
12
72
CD
H
>0
12
IX
0 Zm
7?
o
#72
dJ i'
n
3
0
£
^
SU
i
3
7?
(X
0
i
0
li
xx
3
i
SU
CD
t—«
go
o'
J
3 p
©
X
li
CD
6 (X
3
n
6
I
#>
£
13
6
5
£
6
d
4
3
O
7X
3
Continental Family Co-op
4t
460 Dundas St. W., Toronto
EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711
HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7962
Sole Agent For
Canada
-& OOOO oooo
Lag-ill Export
& Import Ltd
00
UI
Vancouver. B.C.
on
02
JU t
BP
Vancouver 3, B.C.
942 Pape Ave.
-XK
MAGILL EXPORT IMPORT LTD
P.O. Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
HE. 4-2522
&
n
IX
fl
^
l®
IX
u
B p
u §
a? aq
V
3
Xo IX 0
0 KJ
5 t
7a |
0
#
(X
6
U3
IX nu
Th
02
^ 5'1
#
11
IX
7x
£ p
EL CP
w' >—*
C
0
e
i
5
5
^ IX'
. Id
t2
tX
0’
M X
£
& >>H
IX
i
IX
71
42
I'
ffe
CD
i XX
72
12
ini
CD
El^ii
S Will fill fill Will Will fill
Page 7
Wednesday, February 7, 1962
j
T HE
Lets Learn Japanese
LESSON FOUR: KYO WA NAN NICHI DESUKA
—WHAT’S TODAY?
A: Kyo wa nan nichi desuka ?
B: Kyo wa ichi gateu no niju-go nidhi desu.
A: Kyo wa nani-yobi desuka?
B: Kyo wa moku-yobi desu.
Translation
A: What’s today?
B: This is the twenty-fifth of January
A: What day of the week is this?
B: This is Thursday.
The same conversation, but between two men:
A: Kyo wa nan.nichi da?
B: Niju-go nichi da.
A: Nan-yobi da?
B: Mokuyo-bi dayo.
The same conversation, but between two women:
C: Kyo nan nichi ka shira ?
D: Ichi gatsu no niju-go nichi desho.
C: Nani-yobi ?
D: Moku-yobi yo.
Nisei In Int’al Student Fest.
N E W
C AN AD IA N
PAGE 7
awe^ an# tilings
CLASSIFIED
Toronto Sangha’s Adult Social Nite Feb. 10
Female Help Wanted
TORONTO. — The
Toronto
Sangha will be sponsoring mi
Adult Social Night, to welcome
new members to the club on Sa
turday, February 10th, at the
Toronto Buddhist Church Hall,
commencing at S:00 p.m.
An invitation is extended to
all to join in a evening of no
velty games, sing songs, and
Twist (also, regular dancing for
EXPERIENCED operators on dresses
wanted. Bluebird Dress Company, 444
Adelaide Street West. (Toronto)
the smoothies.)
A buffet-style supper will be A FEW WAITRESSES. Part or full time.
served. Admission is $1.00 per Apply Nikko Garden, 460 Dundas Street
couple: 50c per person; and new- West, Toronto.
members FREE.
All Dana’s ladies (and hus
Domestic Help Wanted
bands) are cordially invited.
apartment in return for
Remember the date—February FURNISHED
wife’s services, couple only, wages.
10th.
Bathurst and Eglinton district. Phone
RU. 2-1501 (Toronto).
Sangha
Y.B.A. Dance At Settlement House Feb. 10
TORONTO.—Have you got the on Saturday, Feb. 10.
Having taken the prescribed
“Can’tdothetwistititis” ? Do you
feel tired and out of sorts ? Have dosage of badmington, volley
your friends deserted you ? Have ball, and floor hockey, you will
the long winter blues gut you be sufficiently recovered to par
down? Doctor R. U. Dead pre take the refreshments offered by
the Juniors. For sure results you
scribes:
One dose of Jr. YBA’s gala must wear running shoes. The
sports spectacular at the Univer Honorarium is 35 cents for mem
sity
Settlement
House
(23 bers and 75 cents for non-memGrange Avenue behind the Art bers.
Y.B.A.
Gallery) from 8:00 to 10:00 P.M.
*
*
DOMESTIC HELP.
Private room and
bath room. Family with no children.
Good wages. Phone RO. 2-7593 (Toron
to).
Rooms To Let
FURNISHED room-bedroom and kitchen,
second floor, College and Dufferin,
phone after 6:00 P.M. LE. 5-7004 (Tor
onto)
THREE UNFURNISHED rooms. (Kitchen
and Two Rooms). Ossington and Dun
das. Phone after six. 537-2237 (Toronto)
Pen Pals Wanted
TORONTO.—The Nisei Stu coordinate this year’s program.
dent’s Club will be participating Well-known for his creativity and
PEN PALS WANTED. Wish to corres
in the International Student Fes wide experience in tliis field, his
pond with High School students in
grade IX and X in English. Reply to
tival on Feb. 9 and 10 at the On talents will do much to ensure
Miss Reiko Murakami (16) 1-A101-Cho,
tario College of Education at 371 the success of the Festival.
Nishi-ku,
Ube City,
Yamaguchi-Ken,
Bloor Street West. Exhibits will
The University of Toronto’s In
Japan.
open at 7:30 P.M. and perform ternational Students’ Festival is
ance will begin at 8:00 ’P.M.
the most lavish and most care
TORONTO. — The blaze' of only highlight of the evening.
The Japanese portion will con fully authentic one of its kind
PATRONIZE
faceless
people strong at the We like to please at least half
sist of a demonstration of NOH in Canada (and probably in all
the crowd. Dance a passionate
dancing by Mr. Fumio Otsuka. of North America). This is a uni footlights yelling for more! What tango,
OUR ADVERTISERS
a capricious Cha Cha, or
mysterious
charm
has
this
man
Also a display of Japanese dolls que opportunity for you to par
ticipate in an exciting, meaning on the vast audience that makes glide gracefully around the dance
will be shown.
them clamour for more? Per floor to the tune of the Emper
The Festival is sponsored by ful, and memorable event.
haps because he sings to you. or’s Waite.
Tickets are $1.25 and are Perhaps he has the ability to
the International Students’ Coun
it is a good policv to
Now is the time to brush up
cil—a federation of the various available at the Student Admini transport to you the far South on your two left feet. Get polish
have the RIGHT POLICY
campus foreign student, ethnic, strative Council office, FROS— seas; the tropical islands nestled ed up for the Peppermint Ball
Consult
language and international clubs 45 Willcocks St., SCM office, and in the setting sun. There is some to be held at the Wai' Amputees
—and is dedicated to the estab through the representatives of thing logical. (Surely not in this Hall on Feb. 24th. Highlight of
WALES and DUNCAN
lishment of an International Stu the participating organizations. damn sentence!)
Come for an the evening will be the choosing
INSURANCE AGENTS
dents’ Centre at the University As last, year’s Festival had a evening of pleasurable dancing of a Miss Peppermint Queen and
of Toronto. Proceeds from the capacity audience, tickets should and entertainment with Harry her two princesses.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Festival go to the University of be obtained early to avoid later Belafonte at Club Rec Socratic,
Phone WA. 1-3171
Girls! The qualification for
Toronto International Student disappointment.
Feb. 11 at Victoria Auditorium. entry is no more elaborate than
Centre Fund. Through the me
Straw hats, necktie belts, tropical your grace and presence. We have
dium of the Festival, the various
shirts, and the like will strike several surprises lined up for iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiin^
participating organizations are Actor Dies
the fashion note for this occa your entertainment so plan to
brought together in a spirit of
TOKYO.—Tokizo
Nakamura, sion. A prize for tlie best cos keep this date open: Feb. 24.
fellowship and mutual under 34, well (known Kabuki actor, tume will be given. (Can you use
Sweet Marie
standing.
died last week of a heart attack a bushel of coconuts ? )
(chock full of them!)
Calypso music will not be the
Mr. Dave Gasser will direct and at his home here.
Peppermint Ball At War Amputees Feb. 24
MDAO niKAIDO/
TORONTO
71 TANSLEY AVE.,
SCARBORO, ONT.
Phone AM. 5-8446.
iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii
The
Christian
Science
Monitor
AN international
DAILY NEWSPAPER
Good Reading
for the
Whole Family
• News
•Facts
• Family Features
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15, Mase.
P&O-Orient Lines
Send, your newspaper for the time
cheeked. Enclosed find my check or
■neney erder. 1 year $20 □
• months $10 □
3 month* $5 □
Name
Address
Qty
Zone
State
_MU
j
T HE
Lets Learn Japanese
LESSON FOUR: KYO WA NAN NICHI DESUKA
—WHAT’S TODAY?
A: Kyo wa nan nichi desuka ?
B: Kyo wa ichi gateu no niju-go nidhi desu.
A: Kyo wa nani-yobi desuka?
B: Kyo wa moku-yobi desu.
Translation
A: What’s today?
B: This is the twenty-fifth of January
A: What day of the week is this?
B: This is Thursday.
The same conversation, but between two men:
A: Kyo wa nan.nichi da?
B: Niju-go nichi da.
A: Nan-yobi da?
B: Mokuyo-bi dayo.
The same conversation, but between two women:
C: Kyo nan nichi ka shira ?
D: Ichi gatsu no niju-go nichi desho.
C: Nani-yobi ?
D: Moku-yobi yo.
Nisei In Int’al Student Fest.
N E W
C AN AD IA N
PAGE 7
awe^ an# tilings
CLASSIFIED
Toronto Sangha’s Adult Social Nite Feb. 10
Female Help Wanted
TORONTO. — The
Toronto
Sangha will be sponsoring mi
Adult Social Night, to welcome
new members to the club on Sa
turday, February 10th, at the
Toronto Buddhist Church Hall,
commencing at S:00 p.m.
An invitation is extended to
all to join in a evening of no
velty games, sing songs, and
Twist (also, regular dancing for
EXPERIENCED operators on dresses
wanted. Bluebird Dress Company, 444
Adelaide Street West. (Toronto)
the smoothies.)
A buffet-style supper will be A FEW WAITRESSES. Part or full time.
served. Admission is $1.00 per Apply Nikko Garden, 460 Dundas Street
couple: 50c per person; and new- West, Toronto.
members FREE.
All Dana’s ladies (and hus
Domestic Help Wanted
bands) are cordially invited.
apartment in return for
Remember the date—February FURNISHED
wife’s services, couple only, wages.
10th.
Bathurst and Eglinton district. Phone
RU. 2-1501 (Toronto).
Sangha
Y.B.A. Dance At Settlement House Feb. 10
TORONTO.—Have you got the on Saturday, Feb. 10.
Having taken the prescribed
“Can’tdothetwistititis” ? Do you
feel tired and out of sorts ? Have dosage of badmington, volley
your friends deserted you ? Have ball, and floor hockey, you will
the long winter blues gut you be sufficiently recovered to par
down? Doctor R. U. Dead pre take the refreshments offered by
the Juniors. For sure results you
scribes:
One dose of Jr. YBA’s gala must wear running shoes. The
sports spectacular at the Univer Honorarium is 35 cents for mem
sity
Settlement
House
(23 bers and 75 cents for non-memGrange Avenue behind the Art bers.
Y.B.A.
Gallery) from 8:00 to 10:00 P.M.
*
*
DOMESTIC HELP.
Private room and
bath room. Family with no children.
Good wages. Phone RO. 2-7593 (Toron
to).
Rooms To Let
FURNISHED room-bedroom and kitchen,
second floor, College and Dufferin,
phone after 6:00 P.M. LE. 5-7004 (Tor
onto)
THREE UNFURNISHED rooms. (Kitchen
and Two Rooms). Ossington and Dun
das. Phone after six. 537-2237 (Toronto)
Pen Pals Wanted
TORONTO.—The Nisei Stu coordinate this year’s program.
dent’s Club will be participating Well-known for his creativity and
PEN PALS WANTED. Wish to corres
in the International Student Fes wide experience in tliis field, his
pond with High School students in
grade IX and X in English. Reply to
tival on Feb. 9 and 10 at the On talents will do much to ensure
Miss Reiko Murakami (16) 1-A101-Cho,
tario College of Education at 371 the success of the Festival.
Nishi-ku,
Ube City,
Yamaguchi-Ken,
Bloor Street West. Exhibits will
The University of Toronto’s In
Japan.
open at 7:30 P.M. and perform ternational Students’ Festival is
ance will begin at 8:00 ’P.M.
the most lavish and most care
TORONTO. — The blaze' of only highlight of the evening.
The Japanese portion will con fully authentic one of its kind
PATRONIZE
faceless
people strong at the We like to please at least half
sist of a demonstration of NOH in Canada (and probably in all
the crowd. Dance a passionate
dancing by Mr. Fumio Otsuka. of North America). This is a uni footlights yelling for more! What tango,
OUR ADVERTISERS
a capricious Cha Cha, or
mysterious
charm
has
this
man
Also a display of Japanese dolls que opportunity for you to par
ticipate in an exciting, meaning on the vast audience that makes glide gracefully around the dance
will be shown.
them clamour for more? Per floor to the tune of the Emper
The Festival is sponsored by ful, and memorable event.
haps because he sings to you. or’s Waite.
Tickets are $1.25 and are Perhaps he has the ability to
the International Students’ Coun
it is a good policv to
Now is the time to brush up
cil—a federation of the various available at the Student Admini transport to you the far South on your two left feet. Get polish
have the RIGHT POLICY
campus foreign student, ethnic, strative Council office, FROS— seas; the tropical islands nestled ed up for the Peppermint Ball
Consult
language and international clubs 45 Willcocks St., SCM office, and in the setting sun. There is some to be held at the Wai' Amputees
—and is dedicated to the estab through the representatives of thing logical. (Surely not in this Hall on Feb. 24th. Highlight of
WALES and DUNCAN
lishment of an International Stu the participating organizations. damn sentence!)
Come for an the evening will be the choosing
INSURANCE AGENTS
dents’ Centre at the University As last, year’s Festival had a evening of pleasurable dancing of a Miss Peppermint Queen and
of Toronto. Proceeds from the capacity audience, tickets should and entertainment with Harry her two princesses.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Festival go to the University of be obtained early to avoid later Belafonte at Club Rec Socratic,
Phone WA. 1-3171
Girls! The qualification for
Toronto International Student disappointment.
Feb. 11 at Victoria Auditorium. entry is no more elaborate than
Centre Fund. Through the me
Straw hats, necktie belts, tropical your grace and presence. We have
dium of the Festival, the various
shirts, and the like will strike several surprises lined up for iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiin^
participating organizations are Actor Dies
the fashion note for this occa your entertainment so plan to
brought together in a spirit of
TOKYO.—Tokizo
Nakamura, sion. A prize for tlie best cos keep this date open: Feb. 24.
fellowship and mutual under 34, well (known Kabuki actor, tume will be given. (Can you use
Sweet Marie
standing.
died last week of a heart attack a bushel of coconuts ? )
(chock full of them!)
Calypso music will not be the
Mr. Dave Gasser will direct and at his home here.
Peppermint Ball At War Amputees Feb. 24
MDAO niKAIDO/
TORONTO
71 TANSLEY AVE.,
SCARBORO, ONT.
Phone AM. 5-8446.
iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii
The
Christian
Science
Monitor
AN international
DAILY NEWSPAPER
Good Reading
for the
Whole Family
• News
•Facts
• Family Features
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15, Mase.
P&O-Orient Lines
Send, your newspaper for the time
cheeked. Enclosed find my check or
■neney erder. 1 year $20 □
• months $10 □
3 month* $5 □
Name
Address
Qty
Zone
State
_MU
Page 8
PAGE 8
Wednesday, February 7. 1959 I
Shinto Wedding Held
For American Kendoist
Brief Briefs I
Extend Air Lines
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as'a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
. TOKVO. A California college । fere prominent Japanese guests.
TOKYO.—Japan and
Indof ?W across the Pacific including Toshiro Mifune, inter T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
hesia
have
signed
an
agreement
v ith his Japanese wife, to get j nationally known movie actor
KICK
MATSUMOTO
—------ —.English
married for the second time. But noted for his samurai roles. The to permit mutual extension of
airline services into both
KEN MORL
this time in Japanese style.
—Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
cake was sliced with a Japanese their
countries.
Gordon Warner, 48, and his samurai sword.
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
*
*
*
wife, Izumi, 36, who were mar
Warner, lecturer at Long
ried in the First Congregational Beach State College, is holder of
Authorized as second class .mail by the Post Office' Department
Otiawa,
Church in Los Angeles last year, the fifth rank in Kendo—Japa Auto Output Soars
and for payment of postage in cash.
were united again last week by nese fencing—and a member of
TOKYO. — Japanese auto
Japanese Shinto priests at a To the Japan Kendo Association. His makers turned out more cars in
kyo Shinto shrine.
They wore wife, the former Izumi Makiya 1961 than ever before. The. auto
Ritchie.
Casey’s Comer ...
traditional
Japanese wedding ma, is a physician by profession. mobile industry association said
book,, which contains
Continued from page 1
dress.
The 6-foot-5 fencer said he has total motor vehicle production Toronto.
some 65 illustrations, is publish
Their “Japanese wedding cere been an admirer of the samurai reached 813,920, compared with
ecLas Volume 27 of the Tourist
Last
year
they
donated
the
481,549
in
1960.
Library
series and is priced
—
-Japanese
ancient
warriors
—
mony” was arranged by Junzo
proceeds of a evening’s perform $3.25. It should be a41S J
a
?^
their
way
of
life
so
he
and
*
- *
Sasamori, a member of the upper
ance of this prize winning play all Japaii Tourist Bureaus.
his wife came to Japan for their
house of the Japanese Diet.
to the Japanese. Canadian Centre.
second wedding.
1st Japan Rocket
Later they cut a two-feet high
Roshomon
was directed by Japan- . JUDO WORLD-a monthly
This is Warner’s sixth visit to
TOKYO.-—A symbolic six-foot- born, John Holmes; it was adapt
wedding cake at a reception be- Japan since 1937.
long rocket was fired in south ed from a short story by the judo magazine—has been gain
mg enormous popularity durin*
ern Japan this week to mark great, Ryunosuke Akutagawa.
the past year, and true to its title
the ground-breaking ceremony
This year . their first play is covers the world. Subscribers are
for Japan’s new rocket-launch entitled, “Six Days And A located in Korea, Japan, Argen
ing base, to be built by Tokyo Dream,” and opened on January
tina, Australia, Guatemala, Do
University at a cost of about 29th.
MIAMI.—-Japanese horseplay
minican Republic, Brazil, Mexico I
‘ There is a lot of similarity in 200,000,000 yen (about $560,000).
ers have fewer mechanical, de our operations,” said H. Sotome,
Germany, Israel, France, Eng
vices at their disposal than Ame director' and manager of, Nosa
A LOT OF READERS have land, Scotland, Ireland, Manila
*
*
ricans and the government takes wa and Co., Ltd., of Tokyo, who
asked me what ex-editor, Jerry United States, Hawaii, and of
a bigger slice of the bettor’s acted as spokesman for the trio. Attacked By Reds
Kutsukake is doing. He visited course Canada, where it is pub
money.
me
a couple of weeks ago and lished.
“We have .' automatic starting
TOKYO.—A Japanese fishing
This was reported by three Ja gates at some tracks and wooden boat'operating in the Yellow Sea told me he has been selling En
This month, Editor Earl Home,
panese horsemen who are on a gates at others, but we do not was fired upon by a Communist cyclopaedia Britannicas. But now wood, rhas brought out another
tour of European and American have the selling machines—not Chinese vessel, the Japanese he is working as a trouble shoot interesting issue with many picrace tracks. They spent the week jet. We do have the odds boards Maritime Safety Agency report er for a Pities .company. He tures of the world championship
end in Miami.
has some interesting plans
plans for
- Paris.
n-:- m
• . piunsm
however.”
for bout in
ed.
Tecnical
AdvisorP
the
future.
. At Hialeah, by contrast, all
for this magazine is Judo-King
The agency said, one of the 12
*
*
*
tickets are sold through machi crewmen of the No. 61 Fukuho
Mr. Frank Hatashita. Anyone
JAPAN TRAVEL BUREAU I interested can get further infornes and there are machines where Maru was wounded.
nas recently published a 198- mation by writing to: Judo
a bettor may insert a $5 bilk and
*
*
*
page
book on the Japanese film World, 215 Sloane Avenue, Tor
punch
a
button
for
the
ticket.
VANCOUVER.—Lorenzo BoTiindustry entitled, Japanese Mo onto 16, Ontario.
Japanese bettors can wager the Aged Patients Die
chard of the Vancouver Judo
vies”. It • is written by Donald
Club won the featured first-de- triple, picking winners in the
TOKYO.-—Fire destroyed a
first
three
races,
but
there,
are
gree Black Belt championship at
The triple Tokyo suburban hospital caring HtiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinHii^
the 11th annual Vancouver Club no daily doubles.
sometimes pays off in what So- for 53 bed patients. Seven were
tournament.
burned to death..
ALL TYPES
Bouchard, 25, a three-vear ve-I tOnF Called W money.”
The other 46 patients were
tcran defeated Doug Gr^am of
government takes ^ Per rescued from the two-story wood
A
Upholstered Furniture
Washington by a split decision
^ en Sato Hospital.
in the final match.
™e kiack gets 15 per cent. In
Free Estimates
The dead were in their 60s
The second-degree round robin
state gets eight per and
.
70s.
Prompt Service
ex-ent was taken by Lanky Inouve
^ track sFen'
*
of 'Victoria who Avon over Van- L U
horses run a shorter dis1384V2 Queen W.
Donwell Upholsterer
couver’s Dave Caulfield in the
a male,” Sotome Sleepy Thieves
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
final, after Caulfield injured his
.. me
our races are run
Phone
right arm.
clockwise and some counter
KOSHIGAYA, Japan. — Two
RU. 3-4900 — Ro. 7-6078
teenagers made the mistake of
Shuji Tabata of Kamloops won
i
,
the senior event, defeating Gary L
e tracks operate. only on taking a large dose of sleeping
S. Nagasuye — D. Mitsubata
pills before snatching a watch
Osaki of Steveston in the-final
and the junior event went to T. ., h so^J^Y^re in Japan there is from a jewelry store.
''’'''IHHiyiHliE^^i^iiHniiiiiiin
Witnesses watched the boys
Tsumura of Steveston who dei
a ye^r'
feated Gary Bosence of Victoria. couX * w tw°,or^ee ^^ “slow motion” flight down the
For Complete
■___ ___ ___ _
I couises but most of the coun- street and directed police, who
Real
Estate Service
found the pair propped against a
Call building fast asleep.
*
*
*
I . Pauses aie smaller than those
A
ls' planning n America, and bets run 100
My Geisha", Knocked
to build its own space satellite 500 or 1000 yen. (In the official’
LONDON, Eng.—“My Geisha,”
for a possible launching in 1968, rate of exchange, 360 ven enual
Real Estat© Broksr
a Japanese newspaper reported. $1.).
1
an American color movie filmed
Bus. HO. 9-0551
The
mass-circulation Asahi
Sotome left Nippon last Au- in Japan, received a lukewarm
Res. OX. 4-9872
Shimbun; newspaper said prelim- gust and Mikio Nishivo manager reception from London critics re
See SUS NAGAI
a"
1573A
DANFORTH AVE.
cently.
mary plans have already been of the Tokachi Federation of CoPhone WA. 4-8427
(at Coxwell)
C
They thought the film was a
I
by 1 r™ JJlnlster Ha' °Perative Agricultural AssociaTORONTO
REAL
ESTATE
waste
of
talents
of
the
star,
Shir
S SPaCe devel<>pnient mens of Hokkaido, joined him in
432 Parliament Street
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
\
•
September. They bought some ley MacLaine.
TORONTO
^ le. council will submit a re- | stock at Newmarket in England
The London Times said the
llll■M8lllllIIIIIHIIIIIIlra
port to. the prime minister on । —
and. a isited tracks on the contin- drawback was that Miss Macthe project sometime before the ent.
Lean, “compelled to subdue her
^’^
^a7> Hie paper said.
I
—------- -------I Personality to the task of imperCONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
1
The first satelite will be built
tNaFVr r
sonating a geisha, is seldom aibut launched by the
Fiekfhockw 4
. k
to ^^^ her °^ consis
JAPANESE AND
U.S the paper said.
the oldest
talents as a humorist of
#1
Japan Bettors Win Less
Vancouver Judo
Japan Satellite'68
SES£’-
TOSH IWAI
s
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
hnP^-And 2,000 Tc^ «&^^5
F. A, BREWIN, 0.C,
" Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, .Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
0.2 Bay St.
—
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
Lucien C. Kurata
rapid, too superficial a glance at
Japan’s customs to comprehend
the philosophy behind them.”
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Give Blood
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: KO. 7-3427
CALL YOUR RID CROSS
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
EM. 6-5711
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-.1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
YAMASA SHOYU
Magill Export Import Ltd.
Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
BASIC and ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONS
cf KODOKWAN JUDO
131 COXWELL AVE.
TOR. S ij
HO. 3-0736
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
JUDO EDUCATIONAL CENTRE
KODOKWAN 4TH DAN
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri„
1008 Northern Ontario Building
300 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
I
I
Vancouver B.C.
Wednesday, February 7. 1959 I
Shinto Wedding Held
For American Kendoist
Brief Briefs I
Extend Air Lines
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as'a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
. TOKVO. A California college । fere prominent Japanese guests.
TOKYO.—Japan and
Indof ?W across the Pacific including Toshiro Mifune, inter T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
hesia
have
signed
an
agreement
v ith his Japanese wife, to get j nationally known movie actor
KICK
MATSUMOTO
—------ —.English
married for the second time. But noted for his samurai roles. The to permit mutual extension of
airline services into both
KEN MORL
this time in Japanese style.
—Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
cake was sliced with a Japanese their
countries.
Gordon Warner, 48, and his samurai sword.
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
*
*
*
wife, Izumi, 36, who were mar
Warner, lecturer at Long
ried in the First Congregational Beach State College, is holder of
Authorized as second class .mail by the Post Office' Department
Otiawa,
Church in Los Angeles last year, the fifth rank in Kendo—Japa Auto Output Soars
and for payment of postage in cash.
were united again last week by nese fencing—and a member of
TOKYO. — Japanese auto
Japanese Shinto priests at a To the Japan Kendo Association. His makers turned out more cars in
kyo Shinto shrine.
They wore wife, the former Izumi Makiya 1961 than ever before. The. auto
Ritchie.
Casey’s Comer ...
traditional
Japanese wedding ma, is a physician by profession. mobile industry association said
book,, which contains
Continued from page 1
dress.
The 6-foot-5 fencer said he has total motor vehicle production Toronto.
some 65 illustrations, is publish
Their “Japanese wedding cere been an admirer of the samurai reached 813,920, compared with
ecLas Volume 27 of the Tourist
Last
year
they
donated
the
481,549
in
1960.
Library
series and is priced
—
-Japanese
ancient
warriors
—
mony” was arranged by Junzo
proceeds of a evening’s perform $3.25. It should be a41S J
a
?^
their
way
of
life
so
he
and
*
- *
Sasamori, a member of the upper
ance of this prize winning play all Japaii Tourist Bureaus.
his wife came to Japan for their
house of the Japanese Diet.
to the Japanese. Canadian Centre.
second wedding.
1st Japan Rocket
Later they cut a two-feet high
Roshomon
was directed by Japan- . JUDO WORLD-a monthly
This is Warner’s sixth visit to
TOKYO.-—A symbolic six-foot- born, John Holmes; it was adapt
wedding cake at a reception be- Japan since 1937.
long rocket was fired in south ed from a short story by the judo magazine—has been gain
mg enormous popularity durin*
ern Japan this week to mark great, Ryunosuke Akutagawa.
the past year, and true to its title
the ground-breaking ceremony
This year . their first play is covers the world. Subscribers are
for Japan’s new rocket-launch entitled, “Six Days And A located in Korea, Japan, Argen
ing base, to be built by Tokyo Dream,” and opened on January
tina, Australia, Guatemala, Do
University at a cost of about 29th.
MIAMI.—-Japanese horseplay
minican Republic, Brazil, Mexico I
‘ There is a lot of similarity in 200,000,000 yen (about $560,000).
ers have fewer mechanical, de our operations,” said H. Sotome,
Germany, Israel, France, Eng
vices at their disposal than Ame director' and manager of, Nosa
A LOT OF READERS have land, Scotland, Ireland, Manila
*
*
ricans and the government takes wa and Co., Ltd., of Tokyo, who
asked me what ex-editor, Jerry United States, Hawaii, and of
a bigger slice of the bettor’s acted as spokesman for the trio. Attacked By Reds
Kutsukake is doing. He visited course Canada, where it is pub
money.
me
a couple of weeks ago and lished.
“We have .' automatic starting
TOKYO.—A Japanese fishing
This was reported by three Ja gates at some tracks and wooden boat'operating in the Yellow Sea told me he has been selling En
This month, Editor Earl Home,
panese horsemen who are on a gates at others, but we do not was fired upon by a Communist cyclopaedia Britannicas. But now wood, rhas brought out another
tour of European and American have the selling machines—not Chinese vessel, the Japanese he is working as a trouble shoot interesting issue with many picrace tracks. They spent the week jet. We do have the odds boards Maritime Safety Agency report er for a Pities .company. He tures of the world championship
end in Miami.
has some interesting plans
plans for
- Paris.
n-:- m
• . piunsm
however.”
for bout in
ed.
Tecnical
AdvisorP
the
future.
. At Hialeah, by contrast, all
for this magazine is Judo-King
The agency said, one of the 12
*
*
*
tickets are sold through machi crewmen of the No. 61 Fukuho
Mr. Frank Hatashita. Anyone
JAPAN TRAVEL BUREAU I interested can get further infornes and there are machines where Maru was wounded.
nas recently published a 198- mation by writing to: Judo
a bettor may insert a $5 bilk and
*
*
*
page
book on the Japanese film World, 215 Sloane Avenue, Tor
punch
a
button
for
the
ticket.
VANCOUVER.—Lorenzo BoTiindustry entitled, Japanese Mo onto 16, Ontario.
Japanese bettors can wager the Aged Patients Die
chard of the Vancouver Judo
vies”. It • is written by Donald
Club won the featured first-de- triple, picking winners in the
TOKYO.-—Fire destroyed a
first
three
races,
but
there,
are
gree Black Belt championship at
The triple Tokyo suburban hospital caring HtiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinHii^
the 11th annual Vancouver Club no daily doubles.
sometimes pays off in what So- for 53 bed patients. Seven were
tournament.
burned to death..
ALL TYPES
Bouchard, 25, a three-vear ve-I tOnF Called W money.”
The other 46 patients were
tcran defeated Doug Gr^am of
government takes ^ Per rescued from the two-story wood
A
Upholstered Furniture
Washington by a split decision
^ en Sato Hospital.
in the final match.
™e kiack gets 15 per cent. In
Free Estimates
The dead were in their 60s
The second-degree round robin
state gets eight per and
.
70s.
Prompt Service
ex-ent was taken by Lanky Inouve
^ track sFen'
*
of 'Victoria who Avon over Van- L U
horses run a shorter dis1384V2 Queen W.
Donwell Upholsterer
couver’s Dave Caulfield in the
a male,” Sotome Sleepy Thieves
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
final, after Caulfield injured his
.. me
our races are run
Phone
right arm.
clockwise and some counter
KOSHIGAYA, Japan. — Two
RU. 3-4900 — Ro. 7-6078
teenagers made the mistake of
Shuji Tabata of Kamloops won
i
,
the senior event, defeating Gary L
e tracks operate. only on taking a large dose of sleeping
S. Nagasuye — D. Mitsubata
pills before snatching a watch
Osaki of Steveston in the-final
and the junior event went to T. ., h so^J^Y^re in Japan there is from a jewelry store.
''’'''IHHiyiHliE^^i^iiHniiiiiiin
Witnesses watched the boys
Tsumura of Steveston who dei
a ye^r'
feated Gary Bosence of Victoria. couX * w tw°,or^ee ^^ “slow motion” flight down the
For Complete
■___ ___ ___ _
I couises but most of the coun- street and directed police, who
Real
Estate Service
found the pair propped against a
Call building fast asleep.
*
*
*
I . Pauses aie smaller than those
A
ls' planning n America, and bets run 100
My Geisha", Knocked
to build its own space satellite 500 or 1000 yen. (In the official’
LONDON, Eng.—“My Geisha,”
for a possible launching in 1968, rate of exchange, 360 ven enual
Real Estat© Broksr
a Japanese newspaper reported. $1.).
1
an American color movie filmed
Bus. HO. 9-0551
The
mass-circulation Asahi
Sotome left Nippon last Au- in Japan, received a lukewarm
Res. OX. 4-9872
Shimbun; newspaper said prelim- gust and Mikio Nishivo manager reception from London critics re
See SUS NAGAI
a"
1573A
DANFORTH AVE.
cently.
mary plans have already been of the Tokachi Federation of CoPhone WA. 4-8427
(at Coxwell)
C
They thought the film was a
I
by 1 r™ JJlnlster Ha' °Perative Agricultural AssociaTORONTO
REAL
ESTATE
waste
of
talents
of
the
star,
Shir
S SPaCe devel<>pnient mens of Hokkaido, joined him in
432 Parliament Street
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
\
•
September. They bought some ley MacLaine.
TORONTO
^ le. council will submit a re- | stock at Newmarket in England
The London Times said the
llll■M8lllllIIIIIHIIIIIIlra
port to. the prime minister on । —
and. a isited tracks on the contin- drawback was that Miss Macthe project sometime before the ent.
Lean, “compelled to subdue her
^’^
^a7> Hie paper said.
I
—------- -------I Personality to the task of imperCONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
1
The first satelite will be built
tNaFVr r
sonating a geisha, is seldom aibut launched by the
Fiekfhockw 4
. k
to ^^^ her °^ consis
JAPANESE AND
U.S the paper said.
the oldest
talents as a humorist of
#1
Japan Bettors Win Less
Vancouver Judo
Japan Satellite'68
SES£’-
TOSH IWAI
s
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
hnP^-And 2,000 Tc^ «&^^5
F. A, BREWIN, 0.C,
" Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, .Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
0.2 Bay St.
—
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
Lucien C. Kurata
rapid, too superficial a glance at
Japan’s customs to comprehend
the philosophy behind them.”
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Give Blood
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: KO. 7-3427
CALL YOUR RID CROSS
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
EM. 6-5711
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-.1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
YAMASA SHOYU
Magill Export Import Ltd.
Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
BASIC and ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONS
cf KODOKWAN JUDO
131 COXWELL AVE.
TOR. S ij
HO. 3-0736
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
JUDO EDUCATIONAL CENTRE
KODOKWAN 4TH DAN
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri„
1008 Northern Ontario Building
300 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
I
I
Vancouver B.C.