Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
^n Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXVI.—No. 11
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1962
Italians Top List
Few Japanese Enter
Canada Last Year
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Spiritual Discrimination Harmful
Says Toronto J. C. Minister
OTTAWA.—Only 116 Japanese set a 44-year record.
PETERBORO, Ont.—Discrim nology.
) is just the same (before‘God, withentered Canada in 1961 as com
Italian arrivals of 14,630 in ination on the spiritual level can
“
Avhen
we
talk
about
il
out any differences of racial or
pared with 159 the previous year, 1961 was down from 21,308 the he harmful, members of St. Geor discrimination
we
mean
in
most
cultural
background.
while Italian immigrants topped previous year while British ar ge’s Anglican Church congrega cases, the attitude of the host
Mr.
Imiai
“The true
the list for the fourth straight rivals of 13,295 Compared with tion were told recently by a priest society toward ethnic groups, and 1 link which concluded:
binds
races
’ as one.
year, the immigration depart 20,853 in 1960. The inflow of 11,- in charge of the Japanese Chris will happen in heterogeneous so through cultures, backgrounds,
ment reported this week.
516 from the U.S. was an in tian congregation in Toronto.
ciety.
religions, nationalities, is love,
Immigrants of Italian Ethnic crease of 269 over 1960.
The Rev. Ken Imai’s talk on
“Today, we do not have much with concern of one for • another.
origin totalled 14,630 during the
“West Meets East—Toronto and racial discrimination in our so The attempt to care and underyear compared with British ar
Japan”, was the fourth in a series ciety. However, when we do find stand forms the essence of the
rival of 13,295. Newcomers total
of special addresses marking the it, we should explain to the peo- “night-dweller”, the one whose
led 64,127.
50th 'anniversary of St. George’s pie the truth that ‘God made man spirit lives near enough to anparish.
Persons of. British ethnic ori
as his image, and this truth tells other so that hearts can. touch."
“AVhile racial discrimination us that the value of every man
gin were the main source of im-,
Peterboro Examiner
goes only as far as making a dis
migrants until 1958 when Italians
tinction between races, no harm
moved into first place. Italians
TOKYO.—A total of 995 per- has been done, but when this act
also made up the biggest group
of arrivals in 1958, 1959 and 1960. sons died of traffic accidents results in the evaluation of races
Chief reason for the slump in throughout Japan during January” by their superficial appearance
immigration last year’ was the reported the National Police and thereby deals unequally with
them, religion will not keep si
federal government’s policy of Agency.
discouraging entry of unskilled
The agency said the figure lent. For such acts will create
workers, the class which makes showed 139 more compared with harm in the depths of human
destiny,” said Mr. Imai.
up the bulk of Canada’s unem the same period last year.
TORONTO.
The
Toronto 1 tropolitan Toronto which will be
ployed. Another was a lack of
Of the total, 319 were pedes
“AVe will find there are at least JCCA’s annual general meeting held on Friday and Saturday
qualified immigrants due to eco trians, 181 motorcycles, 156 bicy- three levels on which tse distinc will be held on Sunday, February evening,: March 9th ' and 10th, at
nomic upswing in European coun lists and 149 passenger car driv tion between races is made,” he 18th, 7:30 P.M. at the Buddhist the Education Centre,' 155 College
ers.
tries.
said. “They are physical, cultur Church Hall with the election of St. “Today’s Issues in Immigra
The drop in total immigration
a president, table officers and tion” is the title and the subjects
Tokyo and Osaka topped the al, and the spiritual.
has been sharply pronounced nation in the death toll with 94
“At the first level, biology, the executive members taking to. be discussed at this confab.
since 1957 when 282,164 arrivals i each.
physiology
and
anthropology place. This and other up-coming
gives us ample information.
events were discussed and de
“At the second level, the cul cided upon at the executive meet
tural one, sociology, cultural an ing held on Wednesday night of
thropology, and psychology’- will this week at 415 Spadina Ave.
furnish us with good explana Arrangements of all the details
tions.
of the general meeting, including
“But to the ’spiritual level, be the nominating slates were made
longs the depth of human exis- at this meeting.
tance, and only religion will give - The date of the inaugural ban
VANCOUVER.—It is three j in triangles, squares, diamonds, us the light of understanding.” quet has been tentatively set' for
years since there was a Beaux hexagons
Mr. Imai said “When people Saturday, March 3, 6:00 P.M. at
TAVEED, ■ Ont. -— Raymond
or
octagons.
The
Arts Ball in the city, but the names of flowers are gwen to the are prejudiced against other Scott’s Tavern (near the corner Kwan, 56,’Tweed Ont., restauranmemories of the last glamorous, various shaoes. A show viewing races, they believe their superi of Yonge and Bloor). Executive teur, was fined $2,500 by Magis
flamboyant affair linger on. So lantern is called narcissus, the ority strongly by sentiment.
members and the officers of the trate W. F. B. Rogers today for
much so, that “Round of the Suh” five storied pagoda, magnolia.
Toronto
JCCA are invited to at conspiring to bring his wife’s
“They felt, therefore, justified
scheduled for next Friday at the
.
cousin into Canada illegally.
There are many master artis in subordinating the other races tend.
Bayshore Inn is exciting interest ans in-Matsue who have been in socially and economically. And
Kwan was given a month to
It was also decided that the
all around the town.
the business since early youth. this, we feel, is against the fun National JCCA’s gold pin awards pay. “But for your age, I would
The ball is sponsored by the One, 70-year-old Kenichi Miyaza damental principles of democracy. would be made at this banquet. have sent you to jail,” the magis
AVomen’s Auxiliary to the Van ki, is one such. Last year he spent
Discussing some attitudes of
The Spring Dance, set for Sa trate said.
Kwan’s counsel, J. E. Howell,
couver Art Gallery and put on three months in Canada and the racial discrimination, Mr. Imai turday, April 7th will be held at
in co-operation with the Vancou United States giving demonstra said: “It is difficult to prove that the YMHA (corner of Bloor and charged: “The Immigration act
tions of his art.
•
. the white man is superior in phy Spadina) with the net proceeds has been one of the blots on Can
ver Art School.
The world of Kabuki ^11 come sical structure and ability, for to be donated to the Nipponia ada’s good, international reputa
Students at the Art School , pur
tion. It is being amended and it
heart and soul and artistic talent into Beaux arts, too, and students there are many colored people Home’s expansion fund.
is
quite possible if these amend
into the designing of decorations have been . studying costumes, who hold outstanding records in
It was decided that delegates ments had been made 10 years
athletics.
and costumes.
would be sent to The Annual Con a?°, Kwan would not be in court
backgrounds and dolls for auth“This kind of comparison is not ference On Immigration of the today.
Imagination has always run enticity.
”
deep enough to prove superiority Social Planning Council of Meriot for the sparkling ball and
Prosecutor
Gordon Ford said
*
*
*
of any race.”
the choice of Japan this year
that
in
1955.
Mrs.
Kwan’s cousin
Mr. Imai said discrimination K on
gives full scope to artistic ability.
Various aspects of_ Japanese
in Hong Kong asked for 'help in
the
grounds
of
physical
and
cul
Up at the Art School, students life revolving around gardens, tea
getting his son, Fong York Sung,
have been painting and “sculpt rooms will be set up in the ball- tural levels is unfair.
into
Canada.
“If we carefully observe these
My sincere thanks to colum
ing” the decor to transform the room, all set to a background of
Mr.
Ford said Fong’s father
nist and ex-editor, Kei Tsu
Bayshore into scenic Japan, land Japanese music and Japanese cultures and investigate the
sent
$1,800
to Kwan and Kwan
causes or reasons for their
mura for holding down the
of the kimono, blossoms and food will be served.
paid
$1,675
to
Lee Ling Gong of
growth,
one
could
hardly
claim
fort while I fought a couple
great stone lanterns.
■
Midland
for
papers
which would
the
superiority
of
any
race
over
of
rounds
with
the
flu-bug.
' ^Continued on page 8)
Pictured below is one of the
permit
entry
of
Fong
as Lee’sX
the other because of modern tech(Editor).
son, under the name of Lee Buck
great lanterns which is tradi
Quon.
tionally Japanese.
Kwan also sent Fong a “coach
Contemporary
The stone lantern originated
ing paper” with data on his sup
ir. the city of Matsue which has
posed relatives in Midland and
Japan
been called the Geneva of the
on the village from which he was
Orient and the lanterns are called
supposed
to have come, Mr. Ford
TOKYO politicians to contend with.
commodities, traffic problems, said.
Izumo, made of stone peculiar
'It is, of course, repeating a
On Dec. 7, 1961, 80 represen inadequacies in the schools; etc.
to that region.
Reeve Edward Spence of Tweed “
■well-known truism to say that tatives of Shufuren’s chapters
So it was interesting to note testified
The stone used is an aqueous the power exercised by Japan’s
Kwan had an ercellnt
rock called the “kimachi-ishi.” It women has grown tremendously throughout the country gathered that at the ceremonies celebrat reputation and a Tweed-area
is not very hard, enabling the since, they were given the suf at the organization’s headquar ing th opening of the complaint priest said Kwan is “a kind man
ters in Tokyo to mark the inau bureaus, at least one Cabinet mi and a good father.”
mason to do detailed artistic work frage shortly after the war.
guration
of a nationwide system nister came to pay -his respects,
on it with relative ease. /
By and large most Japanese for collecting and processing and top bureaucrats of a raft of
$
$
*
women never .quite fitted the complaints.
Government agencies as well.
Bob Kennedy Sips
Stone lanterns developed from .common image of them as retir
Where the political party sys....
This
means
a
further
strength
torches and bonfires lighted at ing, obedient servants of the
tm does not function at its de Sake, Sings Irish
shrines and temples. The oldest males. That is, chiefly, in the ening of what hr one of the most mocratic best in this country, we
insistent pressure groups we
existing stone lantern is at the households.
The great change have.
can see a potential role of very Eyes Are Smiling
lomaji Temple, erected in the witnessed during these recent
great significance for Shufuren
TOKYO.—U.S. Attorney-Gen
year 682. Since then they have years has been in their propen
The women can be embarras and other women’s groups. With eral Robert Kennedy visited a
oeome popularized and are used sity for organizing. The Federa singly challenging. For they do no ideological axes to grind and Japanese wine shop, sipped sake
extensively in private homes.
tion of Housewives Association not talk in abstracts but about only their families—the whole (rice wine) and sang “When Irish
All featured the pillar column (Shufuren), to name one of the the practical problems of living population—to serve, they may Eyes Are Smiling” before he re
opening for the light box, most’ outstanding examples, has —rising prices of food and other keep our public servants on their tired in the first full day of-his
but the foundation and roof come developed into something for the essentials, taxes, poor quality of toes. More power to them.
., goodwill visit to japan.
Japan’s Automobile
Deaths Increase
T.LC.C.A. To Bold General
Meeting at Buddhist Church
Chinese Fined
For Illegal
Entry of Kin
Japanese Theme At
Vancouver Art Ball
Thanks
Japanese Women
^n Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXVI.—No. 11
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1962
Italians Top List
Few Japanese Enter
Canada Last Year
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Spiritual Discrimination Harmful
Says Toronto J. C. Minister
OTTAWA.—Only 116 Japanese set a 44-year record.
PETERBORO, Ont.—Discrim nology.
) is just the same (before‘God, withentered Canada in 1961 as com
Italian arrivals of 14,630 in ination on the spiritual level can
“
Avhen
we
talk
about
il
out any differences of racial or
pared with 159 the previous year, 1961 was down from 21,308 the he harmful, members of St. Geor discrimination
we
mean
in
most
cultural
background.
while Italian immigrants topped previous year while British ar ge’s Anglican Church congrega cases, the attitude of the host
Mr.
Imiai
“The true
the list for the fourth straight rivals of 13,295 Compared with tion were told recently by a priest society toward ethnic groups, and 1 link which concluded:
binds
races
’ as one.
year, the immigration depart 20,853 in 1960. The inflow of 11,- in charge of the Japanese Chris will happen in heterogeneous so through cultures, backgrounds,
ment reported this week.
516 from the U.S. was an in tian congregation in Toronto.
ciety.
religions, nationalities, is love,
Immigrants of Italian Ethnic crease of 269 over 1960.
The Rev. Ken Imai’s talk on
“Today, we do not have much with concern of one for • another.
origin totalled 14,630 during the
“West Meets East—Toronto and racial discrimination in our so The attempt to care and underyear compared with British ar
Japan”, was the fourth in a series ciety. However, when we do find stand forms the essence of the
rival of 13,295. Newcomers total
of special addresses marking the it, we should explain to the peo- “night-dweller”, the one whose
led 64,127.
50th 'anniversary of St. George’s pie the truth that ‘God made man spirit lives near enough to anparish.
Persons of. British ethnic ori
as his image, and this truth tells other so that hearts can. touch."
“AVhile racial discrimination us that the value of every man
gin were the main source of im-,
Peterboro Examiner
goes only as far as making a dis
migrants until 1958 when Italians
tinction between races, no harm
moved into first place. Italians
TOKYO.—A total of 995 per- has been done, but when this act
also made up the biggest group
of arrivals in 1958, 1959 and 1960. sons died of traffic accidents results in the evaluation of races
Chief reason for the slump in throughout Japan during January” by their superficial appearance
immigration last year’ was the reported the National Police and thereby deals unequally with
them, religion will not keep si
federal government’s policy of Agency.
discouraging entry of unskilled
The agency said the figure lent. For such acts will create
workers, the class which makes showed 139 more compared with harm in the depths of human
destiny,” said Mr. Imai.
up the bulk of Canada’s unem the same period last year.
TORONTO.
The
Toronto 1 tropolitan Toronto which will be
ployed. Another was a lack of
Of the total, 319 were pedes
“AVe will find there are at least JCCA’s annual general meeting held on Friday and Saturday
qualified immigrants due to eco trians, 181 motorcycles, 156 bicy- three levels on which tse distinc will be held on Sunday, February evening,: March 9th ' and 10th, at
nomic upswing in European coun lists and 149 passenger car driv tion between races is made,” he 18th, 7:30 P.M. at the Buddhist the Education Centre,' 155 College
ers.
tries.
said. “They are physical, cultur Church Hall with the election of St. “Today’s Issues in Immigra
The drop in total immigration
a president, table officers and tion” is the title and the subjects
Tokyo and Osaka topped the al, and the spiritual.
has been sharply pronounced nation in the death toll with 94
“At the first level, biology, the executive members taking to. be discussed at this confab.
since 1957 when 282,164 arrivals i each.
physiology
and
anthropology place. This and other up-coming
gives us ample information.
events were discussed and de
“At the second level, the cul cided upon at the executive meet
tural one, sociology, cultural an ing held on Wednesday night of
thropology, and psychology’- will this week at 415 Spadina Ave.
furnish us with good explana Arrangements of all the details
tions.
of the general meeting, including
“But to the ’spiritual level, be the nominating slates were made
longs the depth of human exis- at this meeting.
tance, and only religion will give - The date of the inaugural ban
VANCOUVER.—It is three j in triangles, squares, diamonds, us the light of understanding.” quet has been tentatively set' for
years since there was a Beaux hexagons
Mr. Imai said “When people Saturday, March 3, 6:00 P.M. at
TAVEED, ■ Ont. -— Raymond
or
octagons.
The
Arts Ball in the city, but the names of flowers are gwen to the are prejudiced against other Scott’s Tavern (near the corner Kwan, 56,’Tweed Ont., restauranmemories of the last glamorous, various shaoes. A show viewing races, they believe their superi of Yonge and Bloor). Executive teur, was fined $2,500 by Magis
flamboyant affair linger on. So lantern is called narcissus, the ority strongly by sentiment.
members and the officers of the trate W. F. B. Rogers today for
much so, that “Round of the Suh” five storied pagoda, magnolia.
Toronto
JCCA are invited to at conspiring to bring his wife’s
“They felt, therefore, justified
scheduled for next Friday at the
.
cousin into Canada illegally.
There are many master artis in subordinating the other races tend.
Bayshore Inn is exciting interest ans in-Matsue who have been in socially and economically. And
Kwan was given a month to
It was also decided that the
all around the town.
the business since early youth. this, we feel, is against the fun National JCCA’s gold pin awards pay. “But for your age, I would
The ball is sponsored by the One, 70-year-old Kenichi Miyaza damental principles of democracy. would be made at this banquet. have sent you to jail,” the magis
AVomen’s Auxiliary to the Van ki, is one such. Last year he spent
Discussing some attitudes of
The Spring Dance, set for Sa trate said.
Kwan’s counsel, J. E. Howell,
couver Art Gallery and put on three months in Canada and the racial discrimination, Mr. Imai turday, April 7th will be held at
in co-operation with the Vancou United States giving demonstra said: “It is difficult to prove that the YMHA (corner of Bloor and charged: “The Immigration act
tions of his art.
•
. the white man is superior in phy Spadina) with the net proceeds has been one of the blots on Can
ver Art School.
The world of Kabuki ^11 come sical structure and ability, for to be donated to the Nipponia ada’s good, international reputa
Students at the Art School , pur
tion. It is being amended and it
heart and soul and artistic talent into Beaux arts, too, and students there are many colored people Home’s expansion fund.
is
quite possible if these amend
into the designing of decorations have been . studying costumes, who hold outstanding records in
It was decided that delegates ments had been made 10 years
athletics.
and costumes.
would be sent to The Annual Con a?°, Kwan would not be in court
backgrounds and dolls for auth“This kind of comparison is not ference On Immigration of the today.
Imagination has always run enticity.
”
deep enough to prove superiority Social Planning Council of Meriot for the sparkling ball and
Prosecutor
Gordon Ford said
*
*
*
of any race.”
the choice of Japan this year
that
in
1955.
Mrs.
Kwan’s cousin
Mr. Imai said discrimination K on
gives full scope to artistic ability.
Various aspects of_ Japanese
in Hong Kong asked for 'help in
the
grounds
of
physical
and
cul
Up at the Art School, students life revolving around gardens, tea
getting his son, Fong York Sung,
have been painting and “sculpt rooms will be set up in the ball- tural levels is unfair.
into
Canada.
“If we carefully observe these
My sincere thanks to colum
ing” the decor to transform the room, all set to a background of
Mr.
Ford said Fong’s father
nist and ex-editor, Kei Tsu
Bayshore into scenic Japan, land Japanese music and Japanese cultures and investigate the
sent
$1,800
to Kwan and Kwan
causes or reasons for their
mura for holding down the
of the kimono, blossoms and food will be served.
paid
$1,675
to
Lee Ling Gong of
growth,
one
could
hardly
claim
fort while I fought a couple
great stone lanterns.
■
Midland
for
papers
which would
the
superiority
of
any
race
over
of
rounds
with
the
flu-bug.
' ^Continued on page 8)
Pictured below is one of the
permit
entry
of
Fong
as Lee’sX
the other because of modern tech(Editor).
son, under the name of Lee Buck
great lanterns which is tradi
Quon.
tionally Japanese.
Kwan also sent Fong a “coach
Contemporary
The stone lantern originated
ing paper” with data on his sup
ir. the city of Matsue which has
posed relatives in Midland and
Japan
been called the Geneva of the
on the village from which he was
Orient and the lanterns are called
supposed
to have come, Mr. Ford
TOKYO politicians to contend with.
commodities, traffic problems, said.
Izumo, made of stone peculiar
'It is, of course, repeating a
On Dec. 7, 1961, 80 represen inadequacies in the schools; etc.
to that region.
Reeve Edward Spence of Tweed “
■well-known truism to say that tatives of Shufuren’s chapters
So it was interesting to note testified
The stone used is an aqueous the power exercised by Japan’s
Kwan had an ercellnt
rock called the “kimachi-ishi.” It women has grown tremendously throughout the country gathered that at the ceremonies celebrat reputation and a Tweed-area
is not very hard, enabling the since, they were given the suf at the organization’s headquar ing th opening of the complaint priest said Kwan is “a kind man
ters in Tokyo to mark the inau bureaus, at least one Cabinet mi and a good father.”
mason to do detailed artistic work frage shortly after the war.
guration
of a nationwide system nister came to pay -his respects,
on it with relative ease. /
By and large most Japanese for collecting and processing and top bureaucrats of a raft of
$
$
*
women never .quite fitted the complaints.
Government agencies as well.
Bob Kennedy Sips
Stone lanterns developed from .common image of them as retir
Where the political party sys....
This
means
a
further
strength
torches and bonfires lighted at ing, obedient servants of the
tm does not function at its de Sake, Sings Irish
shrines and temples. The oldest males. That is, chiefly, in the ening of what hr one of the most mocratic best in this country, we
insistent pressure groups we
existing stone lantern is at the households.
The great change have.
can see a potential role of very Eyes Are Smiling
lomaji Temple, erected in the witnessed during these recent
great significance for Shufuren
TOKYO.—U.S. Attorney-Gen
year 682. Since then they have years has been in their propen
The women can be embarras and other women’s groups. With eral Robert Kennedy visited a
oeome popularized and are used sity for organizing. The Federa singly challenging. For they do no ideological axes to grind and Japanese wine shop, sipped sake
extensively in private homes.
tion of Housewives Association not talk in abstracts but about only their families—the whole (rice wine) and sang “When Irish
All featured the pillar column (Shufuren), to name one of the the practical problems of living population—to serve, they may Eyes Are Smiling” before he re
opening for the light box, most’ outstanding examples, has —rising prices of food and other keep our public servants on their tired in the first full day of-his
but the foundation and roof come developed into something for the essentials, taxes, poor quality of toes. More power to them.
., goodwill visit to japan.
Japan’s Automobile
Deaths Increase
T.LC.C.A. To Bold General
Meeting at Buddhist Church
Chinese Fined
For Illegal
Entry of Kin
Japanese Theme At
Vancouver Art Ball
Thanks
Japanese Women
Page 2
PAGE 2
Saturday, February 1Q, jgg,
HOCKEY SCORES
& STANDINGS
Montreal.
I
Seisho-kai
NEWS
| E
Pst
Mickey Sato 10
3
1
21
2
Yamada
6
6
14
MONTREAL their monthly
meeting in Febru- £
2
Main Auto
5
7
12
The Annual General Meeting ary.
Komori Auto 5
8
1
11 of the Seisho-kai. was held on
Mrs. Seisho
Sunday, January 21st. Despite
LEADING SCORERS
the cold weather 26 members
G
Pts gathered to enjoy a chicken din- v1SS s- ^asunaka travelled to I
G. Hamada (M)
12
9
21 ner and nominate a new slate of iiassena, NA. on Friday
ruary 2nd to give the, demonsira-1 i
Wakayama (Y)
13
6
19 executives.
tions in these two. national art? I
Shimono (S-Y)
12
5
17
Kobayashi (MJ
8
8
16
On January 29th Mrs. Seisho °f JaPan- The Junior and Senior 1
three straight in January.
Kakino (Y)
9
5
14 Kuwabara accompanied by Miss club members ventured out in I
_ Captain Ted Kakino led the Fujimoto (S)
8
6
Dorothy Okata attended the St. sub zero weather of 28 below I
1 amada attack ■with two goals T. Tanaka (S)
8
5
13 Bruno
Horticultural
Society’s zero and were a keen and att^
tive audience.
j c
while, other tallies went to Geo.
monthly
meeting.
Mrs.
Kuwabara
FUTURE GAMES
In fhe evening, the club mem
Baiba, Ken Kanda, George Shi
demonstrated a creation of BonSunday, February 11, 1962
kei using Driftwood, Pine and bers feted the guests to a o-av
mono and Brent Yasuda.
5-6 p.m. Komori Auto Body Daffodil, also a Moribana of P1,iner A ^ sP^i™s Di^g
•For Konjori Auto Al Masuka vs Mickey Sato
Pussywillow with Daffodils. Miss Room of the Aluminum Company.
wa an4(;Ilick Matsumoto each, 6-7 p.m. Main Auto Body vs Ya Okata, besides fulfilling the com
*
*
A
1
notched a, goal.
mentating chore created an Ike
mada Studio.
On Wednesday, February 7th
bana of Bird of Paradise and Daf the American Women’s Club will’
fodils.
»
feature Ikebana and Chya-no-yu I
*
*
$
demonstrations. Taking part in I
Massena Garden Club extend the demonstrations will be Mes- ~
ed a kind invitation to Seisho-kai dames; Seisho Kuwabara and I. s
to present a program of Ikebana Narahashi vyith
commentator
arranging and Tea Ceremony at. Mrs. Lucy Yang.
Kimura Tallies Twice As
Main Auto Dumps Sato 4-2
TORONTO.—An inspired Main
Auto Body team won their sec
ond game in a row and climbed
back into third place, by upset
ting league leading -Mickey Sato
4-2 in the opener of last Sunday's
action in the Toronto Nisej
Hockey League.
Wayne Kimura .potted two first
period goals for the. Garagemen
and they never looked back in
coasting- to their victory. Tommy
Takemura, and captain Roy Ko
bayashi netted the other markers
for the winners.
Fred Kurisu and Satch Fuji
moto tallied for -the Insurance
men.
The addition of veteran Sho
The Canada Cup matches are , Another feature that attractMori to the Main defense corp
seems to have given the Auto largely credited with sparking a ! ed foreign attention was the Ja
men the steadying force they re golf boom in Japan, where most panese practice of using girls for
quired.
If the last couple of
courses had been turned into ve caddies. It’s customary in Japan TORONTO NISEI SUNDAY MIXED TEN Jan. 28, Men: Geo. Masuda 589 (2201games are any indication of their getable
Feb. 4, Men: Tad Wakabayashi Herb Miyasaki 552; Ken Miyasaki 534'
to meet the ur where girls are specially trained PIN,
618 (229, 224); Tosh Nagano 593 (219);
potential power they can be given gencies gardens
and
become
topi
notch
caddies.
In
S31' Ken Hotta
of World War II.
Doi 568 (212, 203); Nick Nozuye 560; 016; Sandy Kobayashi 512.
large consideration- in the, run
fact Som Snead had such high Joe
Mas
Kawabata
553;
Barry
Gord
548;
With 1,500,000 golfers today regard for the girl that caddied Terry Doi 545 (204); Bill Oyama 541; LADIES: Rhoda Masuda 482; Yosh Oda
for the league laurels.
ready
pay relatively, stiff for him during-the Canada Cup. Kayo Shigetomi 538 (200); Ben. Yoshida 472; Mita Miyasaki 452; Sugar Sato 428,
In the second game, Komori □rice forto a chance
play, Japan matches that he presented her 537 (214); Johnny Nishimura 535 (203);
Auto Body were out-classed by .races much of the to
FRIDAY NISEI MIXED TEN PIN, Jan. 21,
present
popu- with a full set of clubs when he Stan Coulighan 533; Fred Miyazaki 533; MEN:
Mike Sakura 576 (244); Mossy
a Yamada, Studio team - who. com arity of golf back to the Canada
Koichi Minakata 533 (223); Harry KadcI”
Mitsui 564 (207); Muni Miike 559 (215
hama
533;
Sam
Nishiyama
521;
Terry
revisited
Japan
in
1961.
pletely-dominated the play in re Cup matches of October, 1957
209); Roy Nagamatsu 553; Terry Doi 500Hamade
513
(203);
Bob
Yamamoto
510;
gistering a. 6-2 win. Komori Auto
Today, golf is the rage in Ja- Joe Kumamoto 504; Shel Ublansky 503; Mike Idenouye 543 (202); John Tsuchiya
539; Mickey Cinfcola 535; Mas Kuroda i
seem .to have gone into another Visiting stars from 30 nations pan. There are now 230 courses, Harry Hayashi 500 (213).
j
LADIES: Toy Hasizume 527; Terrie Ya 533; Jerry Cormier 533.
of. their slumps after winning helped -attract crowds of 10,000
people, who were, surprised- and and 50 more being built. One re manaka 491; Mary Murata 485; Marie- LADIES: Amy Toki 514; Toky Yonemitsu j b
delighted to see that a Japanese sort north of Tokyo has four full Kobayashi 478; Barbara Reed 464;. Gloria 461; Aileen Tahara 459; Betty Potts 457;
Wakida 464; Anne Okada 458; Mary Barbara Reed. 452; Vera LeBlanc 443: I
P
ro Torakichi (Pete) Nakamura courses of its own.
DRIVE SAFELY
■
Mitsuki 453; Shirley Aihoshi 424; Nobby Alice Nagami 440.
could finish as much as seven
Clare Ward 583 (202, I
Fujimoto 424; Joan Hamade 422; Marg Jan. 28, MEN:
AND LIVE!
In fact, although golf only be Nakagawa 419; Jean Fujimoto- 416; Jean 202); Mike Sakura 571 (220); Jack Wa- I
strokes ahead of famous names
564 (212); Stan Couliahan 550;
like-Sam Snead of the U.S:, Gary came really known in 1914 after Yoshida 414; Nancy Masuda 412; Doro tanabe
Frank Hatanaka 541; Geo. Ohori 537
thy
Coombes
412;
Jeannie
Tsuruda
406;
British
visitors
introduced
it,
the
Player of South Africa and Da
(201); Ken Moritsugu 531; Ernie Wright
sport is now credited with in Betty Usami 405; Chiyeko Kikuta 404.
527; Muni Miike 525.
vid Thomas of Wales.
Lucien C. Kurata
Carol Doi LADIES: Alice- Nagami 512; Mary Ebata
. The event also helped to make creasing car ownership so that
BARRISTER and; SOLICITOR
506; Toky Yonemitsu 498; Vera LeBlanc
East End Nisei Recreation Ten Pin Lea 490;
Japanese golf known to the, rest addicts can get to the, courses.
Betty Potts 469; Aileen Tahara 459;
NOTARY PUBLIC
gue, Jan. 9, Men: Yo Kitagawa 591 (208) Amy
Toki 453.
Golf is not cheap by Japanese Geo. Takahashi 552 (227); Dave Kuwa
of the world. One North Ameri
I
Office Houre Saturdays
standards.
Play
can
cost
a
nonhara 525; Tom Hashimoto 509; Mas Baba
can
reporter
described
the
Cup
SUNDAY. NISEI CLASSIC, Jan. 21 MEN:
October to April. Inclusive
509.
member
of
a
club
$6
to
$10,
and
matches. Kasumigaseki Course
LADIES: Yoshiko Oda 473; Betty Hata Phil Candeloro 595 (224); Jim Morita
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
'as “a picturesque, rolling 7,000- membership in some of the more naka
456; Sue Kitagawa 454; Maki Ni 566 (201); Tosh Iwai 562; Kaide Shimizu
557; Mike Sakura 531 (227); Stan CouSuite 513 Temple. Building
yard layout, beautifully land exclusive clubs . costs up to 600,- shimura 440; Rhoda Masuda 431.
lighan 526.
TORONTO
scaped with towering trees and 000 yen oi- $1,666,' but nothing Jan. 16 Men: Shig Sora 544; Tom Mashi- LADIES:
Alice Nagami 519; Betty Potts
539; Tom Hatanaka 530; Harry Ha
generously, dotted with glower seems to slow up the increasing moto
EM. 6-3023 Res; HO. 7-3427
yashi 527; Tuck Maruyama 519; Aki Abe 479; Aileen Tahara 467.
a
c
ing sand traps hungrv for any popularity of golf in Japan.
517; Eddie Sasaki 514; Roy Yamamura Jan. 28, MEN: Phil Candeloro 618 (232,
I
ni
205);
Stan
Coulighan
596
(232);
Joe
Tsu
512
(205).
wayward shot”.
Canada Cup Matches
Sparks Japan Golf Boom
BOWLEGi SCORES
|
i
Letter To The Editor
179 East Pendor VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
The New Canadian
Dear Sir:
REAL E S T A T f long & kami realty ltd
| N S U R A- N C E
kami insurance agencies; ltd
^Il^. Kamctakaka'iar^' CY'pr&ss 9-5345
1.171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or l«av« menage at AL. 5-1743)
^auntond cCeona res: HE. 3-3692
"
~
•
i
,
,,
-__
vundas UNION STORE
Congratulations to Mr. Ed
Hisaki and The New Canadian
for his excellent article on January 20 on Flouridation. The
publication of such an article is
। an important and timely public
servire.
Sincerely
S. I. Hayakawa
I . Canadian-born, Dr. Hayakawa
I is an internationally known proI | fessoi- of semantics ‘at San Francisco State College. (Editor’s
TOUR SHOPPING LET
O MJTUHA RICE
•
SBO”
• sS
a
‘Flowers For Every Occassion’
• S“Y“I
• Ms“ro
Delivered locally
Telegraphed out-of-town
® MANY VARIETIES OF ARABS
Winnie H. Taguchi
^Buy & Sell
^
STUDIO
&
284-A YONGE ST.
EM 6-2411
s
§
ESTATES
MU’S KURODA
I573A Danforth Ave.
Bus: HO. S-0551
Res: AM. 1-2531
39
#217
VANCOUVER NISEI FIVE PIN, Jan. 27,
"A" Class, Men: Jim Akune 869 (332);
Tad Kitagawa 817 (308); Mammy Yabe
768; John Yamamoto 767; Koichi Kita
gawa 739; Nobby Fujisawa 717; Ton
Nomura 707; Butch Hamakawa (324).
LADIES: Jits Hamaguchi 750; Joy Nozaki
707; Pat Nozaki 706; Mich Fujisawa 698;
Cathy Inouye 669; ’ Connie Nozaki 665.
”B" Class, Men: Joe Kuramoto 776 (335);
Ed Shoji 718; Gary Kitamura 718; Yuk:
Koyanagi 698.
“C” Class: Koiti Maruno 729 (305); Ken
Toyoda 659; Harry Ryomoto 628.
I
ALL WAY ROOFING SERVICE
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374
Ah
^
3
I
NISEI OWNED
COVERING ONTARIO"
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095
Through
v^TOSH IWAI REAL
^
BROKER
♦
TOSH NISHIJIMA
^ our Home A
Representing
*
TORONTO
691 West Broadway
Vancouver 9, B.C.
Bus. Phone TR. 6-3848
Home Phone FA. 5-9046
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
•
TORONTO MIXED MAJORS. Feb. 4, Men:
Ken Kaneko 765; Ken Ohara 753; Kaide
Shimizu 742; Terry Fujioka 739; Scotty
Takeuchi 715; Tsugio Taniro 705.
LADIES: Ginger Terashita 743; Amy Fukusaka 741; Toki. Yonemitsu 690; Bess
Komatsu 631; Kim Kono 615; Louise Ta
mura 609.
D,Ni
SUNDAY PARKDALE MIXED TEN PIN;
I
jimoto 574 (202, 213); Jerry Cormier 559
(202); Mike Idenouye 533; Jim Morita
533 (20'4); Mike Sakura 532 (200).
LADIES: Betty Potts 505; Mary Ebata
459; Alice Nagami 453; Aileen Tahara
449.
MEMBER; OF C.R.C.A.
Broadway Florists
EGOS
LADIES: Maki Nishimura 512; Kim Oni
zuka 484; Sue Kitagawa 463; Yoshiko
Oda 452; Tye Yamamura 441 (209).
Jan. 23 Men: Harry Hayashi 567 (203);
Tets Seki 551 (203); Hiro Kawaguchi
525 (218); Geo. Masuda 513 (205); Tom
Hatanaka 510.
LADIES: Ann Okada 455; Yoshiko Oda
449; Maki''Nishimura 435.
HI. 7-1100
&
$
4
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET HOUSE
<
o
a r
3
a
9°
«o
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
c
bt
t
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029; For■ Reservation 3 EM. 2-4322
1'26 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
C
Saturday, February 1Q, jgg,
HOCKEY SCORES
& STANDINGS
Montreal.
I
Seisho-kai
NEWS
| E
Pst
Mickey Sato 10
3
1
21
2
Yamada
6
6
14
MONTREAL their monthly
meeting in Febru- £
2
Main Auto
5
7
12
The Annual General Meeting ary.
Komori Auto 5
8
1
11 of the Seisho-kai. was held on
Mrs. Seisho
Sunday, January 21st. Despite
LEADING SCORERS
the cold weather 26 members
G
Pts gathered to enjoy a chicken din- v1SS s- ^asunaka travelled to I
G. Hamada (M)
12
9
21 ner and nominate a new slate of iiassena, NA. on Friday
ruary 2nd to give the, demonsira-1 i
Wakayama (Y)
13
6
19 executives.
tions in these two. national art? I
Shimono (S-Y)
12
5
17
Kobayashi (MJ
8
8
16
On January 29th Mrs. Seisho °f JaPan- The Junior and Senior 1
three straight in January.
Kakino (Y)
9
5
14 Kuwabara accompanied by Miss club members ventured out in I
_ Captain Ted Kakino led the Fujimoto (S)
8
6
Dorothy Okata attended the St. sub zero weather of 28 below I
1 amada attack ■with two goals T. Tanaka (S)
8
5
13 Bruno
Horticultural
Society’s zero and were a keen and att^
tive audience.
j c
while, other tallies went to Geo.
monthly
meeting.
Mrs.
Kuwabara
FUTURE GAMES
In fhe evening, the club mem
Baiba, Ken Kanda, George Shi
demonstrated a creation of BonSunday, February 11, 1962
kei using Driftwood, Pine and bers feted the guests to a o-av
mono and Brent Yasuda.
5-6 p.m. Komori Auto Body Daffodil, also a Moribana of P1,iner A ^ sP^i™s Di^g
•For Konjori Auto Al Masuka vs Mickey Sato
Pussywillow with Daffodils. Miss Room of the Aluminum Company.
wa an4(;Ilick Matsumoto each, 6-7 p.m. Main Auto Body vs Ya Okata, besides fulfilling the com
*
*
A
1
notched a, goal.
mentating chore created an Ike
mada Studio.
On Wednesday, February 7th
bana of Bird of Paradise and Daf the American Women’s Club will’
fodils.
»
feature Ikebana and Chya-no-yu I
*
*
$
demonstrations. Taking part in I
Massena Garden Club extend the demonstrations will be Mes- ~
ed a kind invitation to Seisho-kai dames; Seisho Kuwabara and I. s
to present a program of Ikebana Narahashi vyith
commentator
arranging and Tea Ceremony at. Mrs. Lucy Yang.
Kimura Tallies Twice As
Main Auto Dumps Sato 4-2
TORONTO.—An inspired Main
Auto Body team won their sec
ond game in a row and climbed
back into third place, by upset
ting league leading -Mickey Sato
4-2 in the opener of last Sunday's
action in the Toronto Nisej
Hockey League.
Wayne Kimura .potted two first
period goals for the. Garagemen
and they never looked back in
coasting- to their victory. Tommy
Takemura, and captain Roy Ko
bayashi netted the other markers
for the winners.
Fred Kurisu and Satch Fuji
moto tallied for -the Insurance
men.
The addition of veteran Sho
The Canada Cup matches are , Another feature that attractMori to the Main defense corp
seems to have given the Auto largely credited with sparking a ! ed foreign attention was the Ja
men the steadying force they re golf boom in Japan, where most panese practice of using girls for
quired.
If the last couple of
courses had been turned into ve caddies. It’s customary in Japan TORONTO NISEI SUNDAY MIXED TEN Jan. 28, Men: Geo. Masuda 589 (2201games are any indication of their getable
Feb. 4, Men: Tad Wakabayashi Herb Miyasaki 552; Ken Miyasaki 534'
to meet the ur where girls are specially trained PIN,
618 (229, 224); Tosh Nagano 593 (219);
potential power they can be given gencies gardens
and
become
topi
notch
caddies.
In
S31' Ken Hotta
of World War II.
Doi 568 (212, 203); Nick Nozuye 560; 016; Sandy Kobayashi 512.
large consideration- in the, run
fact Som Snead had such high Joe
Mas
Kawabata
553;
Barry
Gord
548;
With 1,500,000 golfers today regard for the girl that caddied Terry Doi 545 (204); Bill Oyama 541; LADIES: Rhoda Masuda 482; Yosh Oda
for the league laurels.
ready
pay relatively, stiff for him during-the Canada Cup. Kayo Shigetomi 538 (200); Ben. Yoshida 472; Mita Miyasaki 452; Sugar Sato 428,
In the second game, Komori □rice forto a chance
play, Japan matches that he presented her 537 (214); Johnny Nishimura 535 (203);
Auto Body were out-classed by .races much of the to
FRIDAY NISEI MIXED TEN PIN, Jan. 21,
present
popu- with a full set of clubs when he Stan Coulighan 533; Fred Miyazaki 533; MEN:
Mike Sakura 576 (244); Mossy
a Yamada, Studio team - who. com arity of golf back to the Canada
Koichi Minakata 533 (223); Harry KadcI”
Mitsui 564 (207); Muni Miike 559 (215
hama
533;
Sam
Nishiyama
521;
Terry
revisited
Japan
in
1961.
pletely-dominated the play in re Cup matches of October, 1957
209); Roy Nagamatsu 553; Terry Doi 500Hamade
513
(203);
Bob
Yamamoto
510;
gistering a. 6-2 win. Komori Auto
Today, golf is the rage in Ja- Joe Kumamoto 504; Shel Ublansky 503; Mike Idenouye 543 (202); John Tsuchiya
539; Mickey Cinfcola 535; Mas Kuroda i
seem .to have gone into another Visiting stars from 30 nations pan. There are now 230 courses, Harry Hayashi 500 (213).
j
LADIES: Toy Hasizume 527; Terrie Ya 533; Jerry Cormier 533.
of. their slumps after winning helped -attract crowds of 10,000
people, who were, surprised- and and 50 more being built. One re manaka 491; Mary Murata 485; Marie- LADIES: Amy Toki 514; Toky Yonemitsu j b
delighted to see that a Japanese sort north of Tokyo has four full Kobayashi 478; Barbara Reed 464;. Gloria 461; Aileen Tahara 459; Betty Potts 457;
Wakida 464; Anne Okada 458; Mary Barbara Reed. 452; Vera LeBlanc 443: I
P
ro Torakichi (Pete) Nakamura courses of its own.
DRIVE SAFELY
■
Mitsuki 453; Shirley Aihoshi 424; Nobby Alice Nagami 440.
could finish as much as seven
Clare Ward 583 (202, I
Fujimoto 424; Joan Hamade 422; Marg Jan. 28, MEN:
AND LIVE!
In fact, although golf only be Nakagawa 419; Jean Fujimoto- 416; Jean 202); Mike Sakura 571 (220); Jack Wa- I
strokes ahead of famous names
564 (212); Stan Couliahan 550;
like-Sam Snead of the U.S:, Gary came really known in 1914 after Yoshida 414; Nancy Masuda 412; Doro tanabe
Frank Hatanaka 541; Geo. Ohori 537
thy
Coombes
412;
Jeannie
Tsuruda
406;
British
visitors
introduced
it,
the
Player of South Africa and Da
(201); Ken Moritsugu 531; Ernie Wright
sport is now credited with in Betty Usami 405; Chiyeko Kikuta 404.
527; Muni Miike 525.
vid Thomas of Wales.
Lucien C. Kurata
Carol Doi LADIES: Alice- Nagami 512; Mary Ebata
. The event also helped to make creasing car ownership so that
BARRISTER and; SOLICITOR
506; Toky Yonemitsu 498; Vera LeBlanc
East End Nisei Recreation Ten Pin Lea 490;
Japanese golf known to the, rest addicts can get to the, courses.
Betty Potts 469; Aileen Tahara 459;
NOTARY PUBLIC
gue, Jan. 9, Men: Yo Kitagawa 591 (208) Amy
Toki 453.
Golf is not cheap by Japanese Geo. Takahashi 552 (227); Dave Kuwa
of the world. One North Ameri
I
Office Houre Saturdays
standards.
Play
can
cost
a
nonhara 525; Tom Hashimoto 509; Mas Baba
can
reporter
described
the
Cup
SUNDAY. NISEI CLASSIC, Jan. 21 MEN:
October to April. Inclusive
509.
member
of
a
club
$6
to
$10,
and
matches. Kasumigaseki Course
LADIES: Yoshiko Oda 473; Betty Hata Phil Candeloro 595 (224); Jim Morita
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
'as “a picturesque, rolling 7,000- membership in some of the more naka
456; Sue Kitagawa 454; Maki Ni 566 (201); Tosh Iwai 562; Kaide Shimizu
557; Mike Sakura 531 (227); Stan CouSuite 513 Temple. Building
yard layout, beautifully land exclusive clubs . costs up to 600,- shimura 440; Rhoda Masuda 431.
lighan 526.
TORONTO
scaped with towering trees and 000 yen oi- $1,666,' but nothing Jan. 16 Men: Shig Sora 544; Tom Mashi- LADIES:
Alice Nagami 519; Betty Potts
539; Tom Hatanaka 530; Harry Ha
generously, dotted with glower seems to slow up the increasing moto
EM. 6-3023 Res; HO. 7-3427
yashi 527; Tuck Maruyama 519; Aki Abe 479; Aileen Tahara 467.
a
c
ing sand traps hungrv for any popularity of golf in Japan.
517; Eddie Sasaki 514; Roy Yamamura Jan. 28, MEN: Phil Candeloro 618 (232,
I
ni
205);
Stan
Coulighan
596
(232);
Joe
Tsu
512
(205).
wayward shot”.
Canada Cup Matches
Sparks Japan Golf Boom
BOWLEGi SCORES
|
i
Letter To The Editor
179 East Pendor VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
The New Canadian
Dear Sir:
REAL E S T A T f long & kami realty ltd
| N S U R A- N C E
kami insurance agencies; ltd
^Il^. Kamctakaka'iar^' CY'pr&ss 9-5345
1.171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or l«av« menage at AL. 5-1743)
^auntond cCeona res: HE. 3-3692
"
~
•
i
,
,,
-__
vundas UNION STORE
Congratulations to Mr. Ed
Hisaki and The New Canadian
for his excellent article on January 20 on Flouridation. The
publication of such an article is
। an important and timely public
servire.
Sincerely
S. I. Hayakawa
I . Canadian-born, Dr. Hayakawa
I is an internationally known proI | fessoi- of semantics ‘at San Francisco State College. (Editor’s
TOUR SHOPPING LET
O MJTUHA RICE
•
SBO”
• sS
a
‘Flowers For Every Occassion’
• S“Y“I
• Ms“ro
Delivered locally
Telegraphed out-of-town
® MANY VARIETIES OF ARABS
Winnie H. Taguchi
^Buy & Sell
^
STUDIO
&
284-A YONGE ST.
EM 6-2411
s
§
ESTATES
MU’S KURODA
I573A Danforth Ave.
Bus: HO. S-0551
Res: AM. 1-2531
39
#217
VANCOUVER NISEI FIVE PIN, Jan. 27,
"A" Class, Men: Jim Akune 869 (332);
Tad Kitagawa 817 (308); Mammy Yabe
768; John Yamamoto 767; Koichi Kita
gawa 739; Nobby Fujisawa 717; Ton
Nomura 707; Butch Hamakawa (324).
LADIES: Jits Hamaguchi 750; Joy Nozaki
707; Pat Nozaki 706; Mich Fujisawa 698;
Cathy Inouye 669; ’ Connie Nozaki 665.
”B" Class, Men: Joe Kuramoto 776 (335);
Ed Shoji 718; Gary Kitamura 718; Yuk:
Koyanagi 698.
“C” Class: Koiti Maruno 729 (305); Ken
Toyoda 659; Harry Ryomoto 628.
I
ALL WAY ROOFING SERVICE
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374
Ah
^
3
I
NISEI OWNED
COVERING ONTARIO"
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095
Through
v^TOSH IWAI REAL
^
BROKER
♦
TOSH NISHIJIMA
^ our Home A
Representing
*
TORONTO
691 West Broadway
Vancouver 9, B.C.
Bus. Phone TR. 6-3848
Home Phone FA. 5-9046
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
•
TORONTO MIXED MAJORS. Feb. 4, Men:
Ken Kaneko 765; Ken Ohara 753; Kaide
Shimizu 742; Terry Fujioka 739; Scotty
Takeuchi 715; Tsugio Taniro 705.
LADIES: Ginger Terashita 743; Amy Fukusaka 741; Toki. Yonemitsu 690; Bess
Komatsu 631; Kim Kono 615; Louise Ta
mura 609.
D,Ni
SUNDAY PARKDALE MIXED TEN PIN;
I
jimoto 574 (202, 213); Jerry Cormier 559
(202); Mike Idenouye 533; Jim Morita
533 (20'4); Mike Sakura 532 (200).
LADIES: Betty Potts 505; Mary Ebata
459; Alice Nagami 453; Aileen Tahara
449.
MEMBER; OF C.R.C.A.
Broadway Florists
EGOS
LADIES: Maki Nishimura 512; Kim Oni
zuka 484; Sue Kitagawa 463; Yoshiko
Oda 452; Tye Yamamura 441 (209).
Jan. 23 Men: Harry Hayashi 567 (203);
Tets Seki 551 (203); Hiro Kawaguchi
525 (218); Geo. Masuda 513 (205); Tom
Hatanaka 510.
LADIES: Ann Okada 455; Yoshiko Oda
449; Maki''Nishimura 435.
HI. 7-1100
&
$
4
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET HOUSE
<
o
a r
3
a
9°
«o
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
c
bt
t
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029; For■ Reservation 3 EM. 2-4322
1'26 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
C
Page 3
^farday, February 10.1962
962
5’
CD
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CD
i»
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Page 7
Saturday, February 10, 1962
<
glares and doings
Harry Belafonte Nite At Club Rec Socratic
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CLASSIFIED
Personal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries
Marriau
Female Hein Wanted
A FEW WAITRESSES. Part or lull t:
BABA
TORONTO.—“Bring your bon- be no lesson at this social, danc
VANCOUVER.—Mr.
o-o drums, marimbas and mara- ing starts from eight- o’clock.
xba, passed away on January
eas. for February 11th, is Club Come on now! None of this “'Ja
Domestic Help Wanted
25, 1962 at Vancouver’s__
St._____
Paul
Rec Socratic’s “Harry Belefonte panese time bit”.
Hospital.
Funeral
services
were
Nite.” Let us ease the strain of
If you have forgotten to circle
EXPERIENCED
Winter’s weather and the cold the date, February 24th is the held at the Vancouver Buddhist
cooking.
Church by the Rev. S. Ikuta on
nto).
north wind’s bite by spending a "Peppermint Ball”. Plan to
Jan, 29.
few hours dancing to the easy your girl to this “r-e-a-l-l-y’;
DOMESTIC HELP
vale room and
•1“
^»
listenable music of the ebullient one, she may be chosen Chib Rec
no children.
P*
Ucon m
voice of Mr. Harry Belefonte.
-7593 (ToronSocratic’s
“Miss
Peppermint
We cannot say that Club Rec Queen”,
LAVAL DES RAPIDS, P.Q.Socratic has reserved for you a
Watch this column for addi Mrs. Tsuyo Ikenouye, 72, pass.
flight to Trinidad or a month’s tional news.
away on January 29, 1962 ax tl
cruise through the Carribean, but
Tsuva
Marie Montreal Hospital.
FURNISHED ro.
oom and kitchen
we have saved these few hours
held
Joseph Day Funeral
ond floor, College and Duffenn
for you to enjoy dancing to the
:ne after 6:00 P.M. LE. 5-7004 . (TorHome by the RevTNewtonTshiura
—photo by JACK HEMMY onto)
various tunes of the Tropical Buddhist Church To
on Jan. 30th. Funeral services
Isle. The evening will be high
MISUMI-FUJITA
THREE UNFURNISHED rooms. (Kitchen
were held on Jan. 31 and inter
lighted with the chosing of the Observe Nirvana Day
and Two Rooms). Ossington and Dun
ment followed at Montreal Ceme
Toronto, Ont. das. Phone after six. 537-2237 (Toronto)
best costume, so wear your best
tery.
TORONTO.
—
The
Toronto
ducks, sport shirts, panama hat
Toyoko Fujita, daughter
ox
. and Mrs. Hikosaku Fujita
and neck tie belt, you may be Buddhist Church is observing
MATS UKI
Nirvana Day service this Sunday
of. Toronto and Dr. Samuel O.
the winner!
at 11:00 A.M. This is the. day
PEN PALS WANTED. Wish to corres
RAYMOND, Alta.—-Mrs. Shi Misumi, son of Mr. H. Misumi pond
You will be able to dance an that Buddhists commemorate the
with High School students in
exotic Tango, the charming Cha- passing of Shakyamuni into mo Matsuki passed away on Ja of Etobicoke were married re grade IX and X in English. Reply to
Reiko Murakami (16) 1-A101-Cho,
cha, or cavort about to a 'wild Pari-Nibbana, according to the nuary 29, 1962. Funeral services cently at the Toronto Buddhist Miss
Nishi-ku, Ube
Yamaguchi-Ken,
Church.
The
Rev.
Newton
Ishiu
were
held
on
Feb.
1
at
the
Ray
Polka, whatever your taste, you Buddhist scriptures.
Japan.
ra
officiated.
mond
Buddhist
Church.
Inter
can find some small measure of
Japanese language service is ment followed at the. Raymond
Following a reception at the.
pleasure at Club Rec Socratic.
Dutch
Sister's Inn, the happy
Cemetery.
at
2:00
P.M.
Everyone
is
welcome
See you at Victoria Auditorium,
*
*
*
couple left on a honeymoon trip
53 Queen Street East. There will to attend.
to the United States.
SEKI
SCARBORO, Ont.—Mr. MagoFEBRUARY
hachi Seki, 78, passed away on
16—Toronto.
TYBS annual Valentine
February 6, 1962 at the Toronto Engagements
Dance, UNF Hall, 8:30 p.m.
East General Hospital. Tsuya
TABER,Alta.—Miss
Setsuko 17—Montreal. Montreal Dana Club, Va
lentine Dance, Judo Hall 34, East
was
held
at
the
Earle
Elliot
Fu
Kazami, daughter of Mr. and
TORONTO.—Have you got the on Saturday, Feb. 10.
Notre Dame, 9:00 P.M.
neral
Home
(Yonge
St.)
on
Feb.
Mrs.
Y.
Kazumi
of
Osaka
City,
“Can’tdothetwistititis” ? Do you
Having taken the prescribed 8th. Funeral services were held
24—loronto. Club Rec Socratic PepperJapan and Mr. Shigeo Nagai, son
feel tired and out of sorts ? Have dosage of badmington, volley
ment Ball", War Amputation. ! Hall,
Wellesly and Bay 51 ,25’ non-members.
your friends deserted you? Have ball, and floor hockey, you will at the Toronto Buddhist Church of Mr. and Mrs. M. Nagai of
the long winter blues got you be sufficiently recovered to par with the Rev. Newton Ishiura of Taber, Alta, were engaged on APRIL
January 27 1962 at the Lotus ■7—Toronto. JCCA “Spring Dance" at
down? Doctor R. U. Dead pre- take the refreshments offered by ficiating on Feb. 9th.
Inn, Lethbridge, Alta.
scribes:
YMHA Hall (cor. Bloor and Spadina).
the Juniors. For sure results you
*
’*
*
SHINTANI
One dose of Jr. YBA’s gala must wear running shoes. The
sports spectacular at the Univer Honorarium is 35 cents for mem
TORONTO. — Mr.
Mamoru
sity
Settlement
House
(23 bers and 75 cents for non-mem Shintani, 65, passed away on Fe Births
fhos.T. Onizuka, B.A.
bruary 3, 1962 at the Queen Eli
Grange Avenue behind the Art bers.
PETERBOROUGH, Ont. —
Gallery) from 8:00 to 10:00 P.M.
zabeth Hospital. Funeral services David and Helen Yonemitsu, (nee
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR aud
*
were held at the Toronto Japa Inouye) are happy to announce
NOTARY PUBLIC
nese United Church with the Rev. the birth of a son, Ronald David,
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
K. Shimizu officiating. Inter on January 9, 1962 at Peterboro
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
ment took place at Highland Me Civic Hospital. A brother for
morial Cemetery.
Joanna.
MONTREAL. — The Montreal ’ Asazuma; Vice Executive Sec
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
Go To Church Of Your TORONTO.—Mr. and Mrs. Yo EM.
Dana Club successfully closed I Mrs. Amy Nakano: Treasure:
4-1394
2 Vosta Drive
their initial term in existence, Mrs. Marge Hayashi; Recording
Togawa (nee Shirley Ura)
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
Choice This Sunday . shi
with a general meeting held at Secretary: Mrs. Bessie Tshii; Soare happy to announce the birth
the Buddhist Church, on January cial Convenor: Mrs. Bessie Inouof a daughter, Lesley-Ann Miyo
21st.
shi, on January 25, lr62 at the
ye; Vice Social Convene:
Mr
The following were elected to Mika Takahashi; Welfare Con
Toronto General Hospital.
Barrister & Solicitor
SAY IT WITH
the executive office for the new venor: Mrs. Teru Ito; Education
NOTARY PUBLIC
FLOWERS
term:
Convenor: Mrs. Toki Ishihara;
1008
Northern Ontario Building
President: Mrs. Umeko Nose; Membership Convenor: Mrs. Shir300
Bay
Street (at Adelaide)
KAZUO
G.
OIYE
Vice-President:
Mrs. uuoic
Josie viuOki- ley Ikeda; Auditors: Mrs. Kumi
. xw-x icomunb. uno.
SHARON'S FLORIST
TORONTO
mura; Executive Sec.: Mrs. Mary ‘ Kadohama, Miss Fumi Tatebe.
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
*
*
*
NOTARY PUBLIC
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Room 103
Bus: HO. 6-2041
S Colle.*-» &t., Toroatv
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*
Res: HO. 6-7962
CALENDAR
f,U, Sports Night At Settlement House
o
Ms
gm
Bl
a
Is
$8
I
I
V
I
a
Si
1
I
s
1
IS
I.
Fl
4J
Montreal Dana Club Elect New Officers
Cliidori Music Club Seeks New Members
TORONTO.
Chidori Music
Club would like to hear many new
voices at this Sunday’s practice,
7:00 P.M. at the International
Institute, 709 College St.
Membership is open to anyone
'vho can open, his mouth and
utter a sound. The Ghidori Club
promises to process this raw’ ma
terial and produce a sound of ex-
quisite beauty, befitting the sing
ing of Japanese folk songs! (This
process utilizes the sequence of
FUN. LAUGHTER, MORE FUN
and MORE LAUGHTER) ."Know
ledge of Japanese (eidier spoken
or written) is not essential. So,
come out and join this unique
group.
,
Japan Minister At Broadview Methodist Church
TORONTO.—A special Issei
crusade, sponsored by the Toron
to Nisei Gospel Church will be
held between Feb. 12-15.
The
crusade will begin on Feb. 12
with a welcome dinner, for Rev.
Masao Shozu of Kobe, Japan, at
the Sai Woo Chop Suey beginning
at 6:30 P.M. Price of the dinner
is SI.50. Those wishing to attend
are asked to call the Rev. E.. S.
i oshida at HO. 3-6989.
^n Feb. 13 and 14, Rev. Shozu
vill address the Issei congregauon (in Japanese) at the Broad
view Free Methodist Church,
corner of Mt. Stephen and Broadview at 7:30 p.m. On the follow
ing day there wilLbe an interprelauon of his message into Eng
lish. The Nisei and the Occiden
tal congregation of the Broad-
view Free Methodist Church will
join this service.
The Rev. Masao Shozu is mi
nister of the. Kobe Seibu Church,
Vice-Chairman of The Japan
Church of Jesus Christ, and ViceChairman of The Federation of
Churches in Kobe. He is also a
professor at Kansai Biblical Se
minary and is a well-known
evangelist throughout Japan.
Rev. Shozu is presently on a
preaching tour of North and
South America and has already
had successful meetings in British
Columbia, Alberta, California and
Chicago. After leaving Toronto he
will travel to Montreal where he
will conduct services on the 17th
and 18th of this month. From
Montreal he will go on to Sao
Paulo, Brazil.
342 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
W'A. 1-6698
OX. 8-2280 (Rew.)
‘Doctor of Chiropractic
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
(V2 Block West of Christie)
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone LE. 6-8220
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1962
10:30 A.M.—Religious School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
Rev. Newton Ishiura
Nehan-e
2:00 P.M.—Japanese Language Service
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
If No Answer Call
BE. 3-3869
1
3
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH ■ i
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1962
Brotherhood Sunday
11:30 A.M.—English Language Service
11:30 A.M.—Sunday School
"For the Healing of the Nations"
The Reverend Minoru Stephen Takada B.A., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
i
;
i
!
;
I
TORONTO
Travel Arrangements
Air-Ship-Bua-Rail
Tours-Hotel-SightBeeing
Travellers Cheque*
Obtainable
Travel, Acddooi
and Baggage Insu:auc»
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Ar
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
T. KAMEOKA
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
<
glares and doings
Harry Belafonte Nite At Club Rec Socratic
s
is
w
a
K
-
■ *
wW
J.fexw
st
I
Rs
CLASSIFIED
Personal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries
Marriau
Female Hein Wanted
A FEW WAITRESSES. Part or lull t:
BABA
TORONTO.—“Bring your bon- be no lesson at this social, danc
VANCOUVER.—Mr.
o-o drums, marimbas and mara- ing starts from eight- o’clock.
xba, passed away on January
eas. for February 11th, is Club Come on now! None of this “'Ja
Domestic Help Wanted
25, 1962 at Vancouver’s__
St._____
Paul
Rec Socratic’s “Harry Belefonte panese time bit”.
Hospital.
Funeral
services
were
Nite.” Let us ease the strain of
If you have forgotten to circle
EXPERIENCED
Winter’s weather and the cold the date, February 24th is the held at the Vancouver Buddhist
cooking.
Church by the Rev. S. Ikuta on
nto).
north wind’s bite by spending a "Peppermint Ball”. Plan to
Jan, 29.
few hours dancing to the easy your girl to this “r-e-a-l-l-y’;
DOMESTIC HELP
vale room and
•1“
^»
listenable music of the ebullient one, she may be chosen Chib Rec
no children.
P*
Ucon m
voice of Mr. Harry Belefonte.
-7593 (ToronSocratic’s
“Miss
Peppermint
We cannot say that Club Rec Queen”,
LAVAL DES RAPIDS, P.Q.Socratic has reserved for you a
Watch this column for addi Mrs. Tsuyo Ikenouye, 72, pass.
flight to Trinidad or a month’s tional news.
away on January 29, 1962 ax tl
cruise through the Carribean, but
Tsuva
Marie Montreal Hospital.
FURNISHED ro.
oom and kitchen
we have saved these few hours
held
Joseph Day Funeral
ond floor, College and Duffenn
for you to enjoy dancing to the
:ne after 6:00 P.M. LE. 5-7004 . (TorHome by the RevTNewtonTshiura
—photo by JACK HEMMY onto)
various tunes of the Tropical Buddhist Church To
on Jan. 30th. Funeral services
Isle. The evening will be high
MISUMI-FUJITA
THREE UNFURNISHED rooms. (Kitchen
were held on Jan. 31 and inter
lighted with the chosing of the Observe Nirvana Day
and Two Rooms). Ossington and Dun
ment followed at Montreal Ceme
Toronto, Ont. das. Phone after six. 537-2237 (Toronto)
best costume, so wear your best
tery.
TORONTO.
—
The
Toronto
ducks, sport shirts, panama hat
Toyoko Fujita, daughter
ox
. and Mrs. Hikosaku Fujita
and neck tie belt, you may be Buddhist Church is observing
MATS UKI
Nirvana Day service this Sunday
of. Toronto and Dr. Samuel O.
the winner!
at 11:00 A.M. This is the. day
PEN PALS WANTED. Wish to corres
RAYMOND, Alta.—-Mrs. Shi Misumi, son of Mr. H. Misumi pond
You will be able to dance an that Buddhists commemorate the
with High School students in
exotic Tango, the charming Cha- passing of Shakyamuni into mo Matsuki passed away on Ja of Etobicoke were married re grade IX and X in English. Reply to
Reiko Murakami (16) 1-A101-Cho,
cha, or cavort about to a 'wild Pari-Nibbana, according to the nuary 29, 1962. Funeral services cently at the Toronto Buddhist Miss
Nishi-ku, Ube
Yamaguchi-Ken,
Church.
The
Rev.
Newton
Ishiu
were
held
on
Feb.
1
at
the
Ray
Polka, whatever your taste, you Buddhist scriptures.
Japan.
ra
officiated.
mond
Buddhist
Church.
Inter
can find some small measure of
Japanese language service is ment followed at the. Raymond
Following a reception at the.
pleasure at Club Rec Socratic.
Dutch
Sister's Inn, the happy
Cemetery.
at
2:00
P.M.
Everyone
is
welcome
See you at Victoria Auditorium,
*
*
*
couple left on a honeymoon trip
53 Queen Street East. There will to attend.
to the United States.
SEKI
SCARBORO, Ont.—Mr. MagoFEBRUARY
hachi Seki, 78, passed away on
16—Toronto.
TYBS annual Valentine
February 6, 1962 at the Toronto Engagements
Dance, UNF Hall, 8:30 p.m.
East General Hospital. Tsuya
TABER,Alta.—Miss
Setsuko 17—Montreal. Montreal Dana Club, Va
lentine Dance, Judo Hall 34, East
was
held
at
the
Earle
Elliot
Fu
Kazami, daughter of Mr. and
TORONTO.—Have you got the on Saturday, Feb. 10.
Notre Dame, 9:00 P.M.
neral
Home
(Yonge
St.)
on
Feb.
Mrs.
Y.
Kazumi
of
Osaka
City,
“Can’tdothetwistititis” ? Do you
Having taken the prescribed 8th. Funeral services were held
24—loronto. Club Rec Socratic PepperJapan and Mr. Shigeo Nagai, son
feel tired and out of sorts ? Have dosage of badmington, volley
ment Ball", War Amputation. ! Hall,
Wellesly and Bay 51 ,25’ non-members.
your friends deserted you? Have ball, and floor hockey, you will at the Toronto Buddhist Church of Mr. and Mrs. M. Nagai of
the long winter blues got you be sufficiently recovered to par with the Rev. Newton Ishiura of Taber, Alta, were engaged on APRIL
January 27 1962 at the Lotus ■7—Toronto. JCCA “Spring Dance" at
down? Doctor R. U. Dead pre- take the refreshments offered by ficiating on Feb. 9th.
Inn, Lethbridge, Alta.
scribes:
YMHA Hall (cor. Bloor and Spadina).
the Juniors. For sure results you
*
’*
*
SHINTANI
One dose of Jr. YBA’s gala must wear running shoes. The
sports spectacular at the Univer Honorarium is 35 cents for mem
TORONTO. — Mr.
Mamoru
sity
Settlement
House
(23 bers and 75 cents for non-mem Shintani, 65, passed away on Fe Births
fhos.T. Onizuka, B.A.
bruary 3, 1962 at the Queen Eli
Grange Avenue behind the Art bers.
PETERBOROUGH, Ont. —
Gallery) from 8:00 to 10:00 P.M.
zabeth Hospital. Funeral services David and Helen Yonemitsu, (nee
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR aud
*
were held at the Toronto Japa Inouye) are happy to announce
NOTARY PUBLIC
nese United Church with the Rev. the birth of a son, Ronald David,
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
K. Shimizu officiating. Inter on January 9, 1962 at Peterboro
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
ment took place at Highland Me Civic Hospital. A brother for
morial Cemetery.
Joanna.
MONTREAL. — The Montreal ’ Asazuma; Vice Executive Sec
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
Go To Church Of Your TORONTO.—Mr. and Mrs. Yo EM.
Dana Club successfully closed I Mrs. Amy Nakano: Treasure:
4-1394
2 Vosta Drive
their initial term in existence, Mrs. Marge Hayashi; Recording
Togawa (nee Shirley Ura)
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
Choice This Sunday . shi
with a general meeting held at Secretary: Mrs. Bessie Tshii; Soare happy to announce the birth
the Buddhist Church, on January cial Convenor: Mrs. Bessie Inouof a daughter, Lesley-Ann Miyo
21st.
shi, on January 25, lr62 at the
ye; Vice Social Convene:
Mr
The following were elected to Mika Takahashi; Welfare Con
Toronto General Hospital.
Barrister & Solicitor
SAY IT WITH
the executive office for the new venor: Mrs. Teru Ito; Education
NOTARY PUBLIC
FLOWERS
term:
Convenor: Mrs. Toki Ishihara;
1008
Northern Ontario Building
President: Mrs. Umeko Nose; Membership Convenor: Mrs. Shir300
Bay
Street (at Adelaide)
KAZUO
G.
OIYE
Vice-President:
Mrs. uuoic
Josie viuOki- ley Ikeda; Auditors: Mrs. Kumi
. xw-x icomunb. uno.
SHARON'S FLORIST
TORONTO
mura; Executive Sec.: Mrs. Mary ‘ Kadohama, Miss Fumi Tatebe.
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
*
*
*
NOTARY PUBLIC
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Room 103
Bus: HO. 6-2041
S Colle.*-» &t., Toroatv
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*
Res: HO. 6-7962
CALENDAR
f,U, Sports Night At Settlement House
o
Ms
gm
Bl
a
Is
$8
I
I
V
I
a
Si
1
I
s
1
IS
I.
Fl
4J
Montreal Dana Club Elect New Officers
Cliidori Music Club Seeks New Members
TORONTO.
Chidori Music
Club would like to hear many new
voices at this Sunday’s practice,
7:00 P.M. at the International
Institute, 709 College St.
Membership is open to anyone
'vho can open, his mouth and
utter a sound. The Ghidori Club
promises to process this raw’ ma
terial and produce a sound of ex-
quisite beauty, befitting the sing
ing of Japanese folk songs! (This
process utilizes the sequence of
FUN. LAUGHTER, MORE FUN
and MORE LAUGHTER) ."Know
ledge of Japanese (eidier spoken
or written) is not essential. So,
come out and join this unique
group.
,
Japan Minister At Broadview Methodist Church
TORONTO.—A special Issei
crusade, sponsored by the Toron
to Nisei Gospel Church will be
held between Feb. 12-15.
The
crusade will begin on Feb. 12
with a welcome dinner, for Rev.
Masao Shozu of Kobe, Japan, at
the Sai Woo Chop Suey beginning
at 6:30 P.M. Price of the dinner
is SI.50. Those wishing to attend
are asked to call the Rev. E.. S.
i oshida at HO. 3-6989.
^n Feb. 13 and 14, Rev. Shozu
vill address the Issei congregauon (in Japanese) at the Broad
view Free Methodist Church,
corner of Mt. Stephen and Broadview at 7:30 p.m. On the follow
ing day there wilLbe an interprelauon of his message into Eng
lish. The Nisei and the Occiden
tal congregation of the Broad-
view Free Methodist Church will
join this service.
The Rev. Masao Shozu is mi
nister of the. Kobe Seibu Church,
Vice-Chairman of The Japan
Church of Jesus Christ, and ViceChairman of The Federation of
Churches in Kobe. He is also a
professor at Kansai Biblical Se
minary and is a well-known
evangelist throughout Japan.
Rev. Shozu is presently on a
preaching tour of North and
South America and has already
had successful meetings in British
Columbia, Alberta, California and
Chicago. After leaving Toronto he
will travel to Montreal where he
will conduct services on the 17th
and 18th of this month. From
Montreal he will go on to Sao
Paulo, Brazil.
342 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
W'A. 1-6698
OX. 8-2280 (Rew.)
‘Doctor of Chiropractic
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
(V2 Block West of Christie)
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone LE. 6-8220
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1962
10:30 A.M.—Religious School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
Rev. Newton Ishiura
Nehan-e
2:00 P.M.—Japanese Language Service
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
If No Answer Call
BE. 3-3869
1
3
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH ■ i
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1962
Brotherhood Sunday
11:30 A.M.—English Language Service
11:30 A.M.—Sunday School
"For the Healing of the Nations"
The Reverend Minoru Stephen Takada B.A., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
i
;
i
!
;
I
TORONTO
Travel Arrangements
Air-Ship-Bua-Rail
Tours-Hotel-SightBeeing
Travellers Cheque*
Obtainable
Travel, Acddooi
and Baggage Insu:auc»
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Ar
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
T. KAMEOKA
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
Page 8
PAGE 8
T HE
NEW
Japanese Mid-Ocean
Fishery Target of US Bill
WASHINGTON.—A bill direct
ed against Japanese mid-ocean
salmon fishing introduced in
Congress by Rep. Thomas M.
Pelly (Dem.. Washington) poses
a problem Tor the US state de
department.
The state department’s attitude
has been to regard US interest
in North Pacific fisheries as a
pawn, expendable as necessary,
in its struggle to maintain US
domination in the Pacific. Speci
fically, US -acceptance and toler
ance of Japanese mid-ocean sal
mon fishing is bound up with re
tention of US bases at Okinawa
and elsewhere.
Pelly’s bill would prohibit inporbation and sale of salmon in
any form from any country whose
nationals fish with nets in areas
where immature salmon are
known to be in large numbers.
It would not, however, be ap
plied against any country com
mitted by treaty to observe ade
quate conservation measures to
safeguard North American sal
mon stocks from substantial destruction by high seas net fish
ing.
Nqr would it be applied
against any country whose fish
ing operations were not consi
dered harmful to North Ameri
can salmon runs.
Pelly charged that the Japa
nese government had failed to
cooperate through the Interna
tional Norfh Pacific Fisheries
Commission with US salmon con
servation proposals.
“The Japanese high seas fish
ing fleet has consistently and in
discriminately taken immature
American spawned salmon' in the
North Pacific Ocean,” he de
clared.
Sony Corporation Announces Plans For New
Colour Television With U. S. Chromatron Tube
TOKYO.—The Sony Corp, announced plans recently to pro
duce' and distribute a new type
of color television receiving set,
based on a “chromatron” tube,
an American-invention which is
a substitute for the picture tube.
Sony will seek technical co
operation in developing- the new
TV set from Paramount Produc
tions of the U.S. An application
for the Japanese government’s
permission for the tieup was filed
late last year, Sony officials said.
The first prototype of the chro
matron tube, according to Sony,
has recently been completed by
Paramount and successfully test
ed.
The electronic gun used in the
gadget is just as simple as in the
conventional black-and-white TV
set, but images obtained are much
clearer.
The new TV set will also be
easier to handle and available in
small sizes, Sony added.
. The price will also be lower
than the conventional color TV
sets, it said.
Sony expects to start commer
cial production of these new color
TV sets by late 1963 and Sony
officials visualize a new line of
export trade for their firm.
Japanese Scientists
Get 'Water From Desert
TOKYO.—Now
science
has
The theory behind the new in
even found a way to get water vention is this: Underground
from a desert.
water is present in any are;a, no
It’s still not what you would matter how dry the surface, but
call quick or easy. According to it tends to rise and therefore
the inventor of the new water- evaporates instantly in arid or
gathering device, Mr. Kobayashi hot areas.
Mr. Kobayashi deof the Ja,pan Electrical Research yeloped a square plate of glass
Institute in Kawasaki, it took a lined with a heat-resistant ma
24-hour period to collect a liter terial which he place's at an
of water, or* slightly less than a angle so that solar rays will hit
quart, from one square meter of it, causing moisture to form on
sand surface.
the inside surface of the plate
His experiment was conducted and turn into drops of water
in the desert on Oshima Island, which can be collected.
southeast of Tokyo, verifying re
The device has caused a sensa
sults Mr. Kobayashi obtained tion at a solar energy conference
earlier in an arid region of Pa
kistan. Now he wants to try it in Tokyo and at a United Na
in the Sahara and other deserts. lions conference in Rome.
j
JUDO EDUCATIONAL CENTRE
:
I
BASIC and ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONS
of KODOKWAN JUDO
j
GLEN N. KAWANO
j
KODOKWAN 4TH DAN
—
.
479 QUEEN STREET WEST.
TORONTO2-B. ONT.
(
Please find enclosed $ ........... ......... ................. for which
D Renew my subscription.
1
c Enter my new subscription for...........year/months 1
$4.00 for six months
•
$7.00 per year
1
•
*
j
‘
NAME_
I
1
’
ADDRESS
i
crrY -.............. ................--------- ZONE_____ PROV___ !
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and neios outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
RICK MATSUMOTO----- _..--------- ------ ~------- .-.English Editor
....Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
KEN MORI™.
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
Authorized as second class mail' by the.Post Office Department, Ottawa,
and for payment of postage in cash.
Experience!
Continued from': page 1
One of the highlights of the
evening will be the grand march
of guests for judging best cos
tumes.
Many Vancouverites are busy
this week making costumes from
basic patterns provided by art
students. The pattern is for the
kimono.
Persons who attended the fash
ion show put on last week by the
students were given demonstra
tions on the art of arranging the
tricky obi, use of the traditional
make-up, how to do a Japanese
hairdo and ideas on hair orna
mentation.
Women at the Art Gallery such
as Mrs. John Korner, are vitally
interested not only in tire ball,
but also in art. Her husband is
a prominent city artist and will
be on exhibit the last two weeks
in February along with Peter
Aspell, J. L. Shadbolt, B. C. Binbg, Takao Tanabe, Roy Kiyooka
and others.
Mrs. Korner is doing a turn
about in the picture, She really
isn’t an artist.
The ball is shaping up as a big
night for the Madame Butterflies
and Lieut. Pinkertons for geishas
and sumarai warriors, and of
course, for fun, fun, fun.
Other Worlds
A faith-inspiring drama of actual motion pictures filmed
through the world’s largest telescopes, that will help you
answer the fascinating question—Are other.worlds inhabited?
Unforgettable!
r
J
11:30 A.M., CHANNEL 9
1:30 P.M., CHANNEL 11
SUNDAY, FEB. 11,
KIDOKWAN JUDO INSTITUTE
328 Dupont St.
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
it is a good policv to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
F. A, BREWIN, Q.C,
I
Barrister & Solicitor
1
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
3/2 Bay St.
—
EM. 3-4331
Toronto
Toronto
TORIC
OPTICAL
owerd
CITY DRIVING SCHOOL !
i
QUALIFIED NISEI BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS
Special Instructors For Children On
Friday Evenings And Sunday Afternoons
JON ONODERA.
OPTOMETRISTS
proprietor
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business?
< Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
.
1
I
1
THE NEW CANADIAN
Art Ball. ...
$3.00 per hour
DRIVE ON YOUR FIRST LESSON
TRIAL WITH NO OBLIGATION
‘Free" Classroom Instruction
572 BLOOR ST. W.
LE. 2-3656
HO. 3-0736
। The New Canadian
1
1
“Tlie Japanese misinterpret the
treaty and violate all principles
of good conservation, while Ame
rican fishermen make great eco
nomic sacrifices to assure suffi
cient escapement to preserve this
important resource.”
Calling for emergency action
on his bill, Pelly said the Bristol
Bay salmon fishery was threat
ened with destruction and the en
tire salmon fisheiy in the Pacific
Northwest was facing crisis be
cause the Japanese refused to
accept scientific findings and
persisted in using"hets and gear
prohibited to US and Canadian
fishermen in the interest of con
servation.
The new nylon transparent
small mesh nets, he pointed out,
extremely efficient against ma
ture and immature fish alike,
producing twice the catch of the
older type gear.
131 COXWELL AVE., TOR. 8
—
Saturday, February 10, 1959
C A N A D I A N
SMALL
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
SHOE
SIZES
CLEARANCE SALE
ALL SIZED SHOES
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
I
T HE
NEW
Japanese Mid-Ocean
Fishery Target of US Bill
WASHINGTON.—A bill direct
ed against Japanese mid-ocean
salmon fishing introduced in
Congress by Rep. Thomas M.
Pelly (Dem.. Washington) poses
a problem Tor the US state de
department.
The state department’s attitude
has been to regard US interest
in North Pacific fisheries as a
pawn, expendable as necessary,
in its struggle to maintain US
domination in the Pacific. Speci
fically, US -acceptance and toler
ance of Japanese mid-ocean sal
mon fishing is bound up with re
tention of US bases at Okinawa
and elsewhere.
Pelly’s bill would prohibit inporbation and sale of salmon in
any form from any country whose
nationals fish with nets in areas
where immature salmon are
known to be in large numbers.
It would not, however, be ap
plied against any country com
mitted by treaty to observe ade
quate conservation measures to
safeguard North American sal
mon stocks from substantial destruction by high seas net fish
ing.
Nqr would it be applied
against any country whose fish
ing operations were not consi
dered harmful to North Ameri
can salmon runs.
Pelly charged that the Japa
nese government had failed to
cooperate through the Interna
tional Norfh Pacific Fisheries
Commission with US salmon con
servation proposals.
“The Japanese high seas fish
ing fleet has consistently and in
discriminately taken immature
American spawned salmon' in the
North Pacific Ocean,” he de
clared.
Sony Corporation Announces Plans For New
Colour Television With U. S. Chromatron Tube
TOKYO.—The Sony Corp, announced plans recently to pro
duce' and distribute a new type
of color television receiving set,
based on a “chromatron” tube,
an American-invention which is
a substitute for the picture tube.
Sony will seek technical co
operation in developing- the new
TV set from Paramount Produc
tions of the U.S. An application
for the Japanese government’s
permission for the tieup was filed
late last year, Sony officials said.
The first prototype of the chro
matron tube, according to Sony,
has recently been completed by
Paramount and successfully test
ed.
The electronic gun used in the
gadget is just as simple as in the
conventional black-and-white TV
set, but images obtained are much
clearer.
The new TV set will also be
easier to handle and available in
small sizes, Sony added.
. The price will also be lower
than the conventional color TV
sets, it said.
Sony expects to start commer
cial production of these new color
TV sets by late 1963 and Sony
officials visualize a new line of
export trade for their firm.
Japanese Scientists
Get 'Water From Desert
TOKYO.—Now
science
has
The theory behind the new in
even found a way to get water vention is this: Underground
from a desert.
water is present in any are;a, no
It’s still not what you would matter how dry the surface, but
call quick or easy. According to it tends to rise and therefore
the inventor of the new water- evaporates instantly in arid or
gathering device, Mr. Kobayashi hot areas.
Mr. Kobayashi deof the Ja,pan Electrical Research yeloped a square plate of glass
Institute in Kawasaki, it took a lined with a heat-resistant ma
24-hour period to collect a liter terial which he place's at an
of water, or* slightly less than a angle so that solar rays will hit
quart, from one square meter of it, causing moisture to form on
sand surface.
the inside surface of the plate
His experiment was conducted and turn into drops of water
in the desert on Oshima Island, which can be collected.
southeast of Tokyo, verifying re
The device has caused a sensa
sults Mr. Kobayashi obtained tion at a solar energy conference
earlier in an arid region of Pa
kistan. Now he wants to try it in Tokyo and at a United Na
in the Sahara and other deserts. lions conference in Rome.
j
JUDO EDUCATIONAL CENTRE
:
I
BASIC and ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONS
of KODOKWAN JUDO
j
GLEN N. KAWANO
j
KODOKWAN 4TH DAN
—
.
479 QUEEN STREET WEST.
TORONTO2-B. ONT.
(
Please find enclosed $ ........... ......... ................. for which
D Renew my subscription.
1
c Enter my new subscription for...........year/months 1
$4.00 for six months
•
$7.00 per year
1
•
*
j
‘
NAME_
I
1
’
ADDRESS
i
crrY -.............. ................--------- ZONE_____ PROV___ !
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and neios outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
RICK MATSUMOTO----- _..--------- ------ ~------- .-.English Editor
....Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
KEN MORI™.
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
Authorized as second class mail' by the.Post Office Department, Ottawa,
and for payment of postage in cash.
Experience!
Continued from': page 1
One of the highlights of the
evening will be the grand march
of guests for judging best cos
tumes.
Many Vancouverites are busy
this week making costumes from
basic patterns provided by art
students. The pattern is for the
kimono.
Persons who attended the fash
ion show put on last week by the
students were given demonstra
tions on the art of arranging the
tricky obi, use of the traditional
make-up, how to do a Japanese
hairdo and ideas on hair orna
mentation.
Women at the Art Gallery such
as Mrs. John Korner, are vitally
interested not only in tire ball,
but also in art. Her husband is
a prominent city artist and will
be on exhibit the last two weeks
in February along with Peter
Aspell, J. L. Shadbolt, B. C. Binbg, Takao Tanabe, Roy Kiyooka
and others.
Mrs. Korner is doing a turn
about in the picture, She really
isn’t an artist.
The ball is shaping up as a big
night for the Madame Butterflies
and Lieut. Pinkertons for geishas
and sumarai warriors, and of
course, for fun, fun, fun.
Other Worlds
A faith-inspiring drama of actual motion pictures filmed
through the world’s largest telescopes, that will help you
answer the fascinating question—Are other.worlds inhabited?
Unforgettable!
r
J
11:30 A.M., CHANNEL 9
1:30 P.M., CHANNEL 11
SUNDAY, FEB. 11,
KIDOKWAN JUDO INSTITUTE
328 Dupont St.
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
it is a good policv to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
F. A, BREWIN, Q.C,
I
Barrister & Solicitor
1
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
3/2 Bay St.
—
EM. 3-4331
Toronto
Toronto
TORIC
OPTICAL
owerd
CITY DRIVING SCHOOL !
i
QUALIFIED NISEI BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS
Special Instructors For Children On
Friday Evenings And Sunday Afternoons
JON ONODERA.
OPTOMETRISTS
proprietor
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business?
< Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
.
1
I
1
THE NEW CANADIAN
Art Ball. ...
$3.00 per hour
DRIVE ON YOUR FIRST LESSON
TRIAL WITH NO OBLIGATION
‘Free" Classroom Instruction
572 BLOOR ST. W.
LE. 2-3656
HO. 3-0736
। The New Canadian
1
1
“Tlie Japanese misinterpret the
treaty and violate all principles
of good conservation, while Ame
rican fishermen make great eco
nomic sacrifices to assure suffi
cient escapement to preserve this
important resource.”
Calling for emergency action
on his bill, Pelly said the Bristol
Bay salmon fishery was threat
ened with destruction and the en
tire salmon fisheiy in the Pacific
Northwest was facing crisis be
cause the Japanese refused to
accept scientific findings and
persisted in using"hets and gear
prohibited to US and Canadian
fishermen in the interest of con
servation.
The new nylon transparent
small mesh nets, he pointed out,
extremely efficient against ma
ture and immature fish alike,
producing twice the catch of the
older type gear.
131 COXWELL AVE., TOR. 8
—
Saturday, February 10, 1959
C A N A D I A N
SMALL
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
SHOE
SIZES
CLEARANCE SALE
ALL SIZED SHOES
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
I