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The New Canadian — February 14, 1962

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Page 1

THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXVL—No. 12

TORONTO,. ONTARIO

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1962

editorial

Insult

Evacuate Doukhobors Like
Japanese —Nelson Mayor

- The suggestion of the mayor of Nelson, B.C., Thomas Short­
NELSON, B.C.—“How to stop and they should do the same with the country their forefathers
chose as a sanctunary in 1898.
the
terrorism? I’ll tell you how. the Doukhobors.”
house. that the way to stop Doukhobor terrorism is to treat them in
Treat
the
Doukhobors
the
way
After a long history of perse­
An
aggressive,
dark-haired
the same way as the Japanese Canadian people were treated during
we treated the Japanese during man of 5'7, the mayor claimed cution under the Czarist regime,
the last war, is a harsh, slap-in-the-face to the. Japanese Canadian the war.”
such a measure could not be con­ they arrived in Canada and set­
and a statement which one would not expect from a man in a posi­
strued
as persecution of the re­ tled-’ in B.C. in tlie Kootney and
The mayor of Nelson Thomas
around a the
tion of supposed importance and integrity.
Shorthouse, was speaking.
He ligious sect. They would benefit Okanagan ’ -V^
Slocan
district
.where
many Ja­
from
the
move
'
as
much
as
nonsat
in
his
city
hall
office,
his
He is, in short, supporting tlie undemocratic and unwarranted
panese families weressent during
Doukhobors
he
said.
main
window
overlooking
the
mass evacuation of the. Japanese Canadians from the west coast and
evacuation.. In the. course of
courthouse attacked by terrorists
Canadian the
Like
the. Royal
saving that such a move should again be made; this time against on tyb. 4.
time, they . divided into three
Mounted Police, the in ay or re­
the Doukhobors.
;
;
“You ought to be able to pick gar ds tlie Freed omite village of groups. The; Independents adopt­
The mayor contends that such a move would benefit not only up these Sons of Freedom Douk­ Krestova as the heart of tlie ed Canadian ways of living and
have become largely... assimilated.
He. The Orthodox : Doukhobors —
the Doukhobors, but the non-DDukhobors as well. It may be pointed hobors without catching them in Doukhobor problem today.
would like to see its 1,200-inha­ much the largest of the three di­
out to his Worship, that such a move might benefit non-Doukhobors the act of terrorism,” he said.
bitants dispersed in small family visions—cling to their original
such as himself, but it would hardly be beneficial from the Doukho“The government , should in­ groups across Canada.
beliefs and customs,, but theyrare
bor’s point of view. This was examplified.by the Japanese Canadians voke that Emergency Measures
He
believes that, isolated from in the. main peaceful and lawwho hardly came out on top after having their homes and properties Act or whatever it was they used each other, the families might abiding.
the war. They broke up
confiscated, living in'ghost towns andlsugar beet farms for three- during
It is the third ‘ group,-the Sons
the .Japanese colonies that way finally learn to live happily in
four years and facing the problems of a subsequent resettlement.;
of Freedom, who have caused al­
most- all the, ..trouble. They -are
The question--here is not Mayor Shorthouse’s views' on the Douk­
the fundamentalists of the move- ■
hobor terrorist problem), but rather on his ideas of settling the issue
ment,. believing that they have,
by trying to add another ugly scar to the pages of Canadian memoirs.
a monopoly of religious truth
Also Iris insult to the Japanese Canadian people, which comes
and that, therefore they., should
20 years after the evacuation of the Japanese Canadians arid
isolate themselves -from; the rest
during which time many people have voiced shame at tlie mtarr it has,
I ; TORONTO. — The Canadian it will be extending invtation to of the world. They have attempt­
put on this country, undoubtedly puts. Mayor Shorthouse into the Ethnic Press Club (of which the
the Honorable Lester B_ Pearson, ed consistently to live by their
same stall as former Prime Minister, Louis St. Laurent who recently NC is a member) held the annual Liberal Party leader and Mr. own laws and to disregard those
supported the action of the Liberal Party in carrying out the evacua­ meeting last week at O’Keefe’s
Tommy Douglas, lejader of the of Canada. The Sons of Freedom
Lounge
on
Victoria
Street.
The
tion by saying that “Blood is Thicker Than Water.”
:
now. number around 2,500 people,
meeting opened with the remarks NDP to attend future meetings
This insane idea of Mayor. Shorthouse is apparently catching on of Mr. K. J. Baier, president of
and speak on the aims and poli­ mostly concentrated in two B.C.
in Nelson much in the same way that the people of British .Columbia the, club and was followed by the
villages, Krestova and Shore­
cies of their individual parties.
acres.
jumped on the bandwagon against Japanese Canadians when a few reports of the secretary and trea­
surer.
vote-seeking politicians started, the anti-Japanese music back in 1941,
The new executive for 1962
Lets hope that the. Government does not knuckle under to the
was
elected as follows: President
hasty and unthinking views expressed by Mayor Shortliouse no
-—Frank Glogowski, 1st Vicematter how many of British Columbia’s people hop on his band­ president—Dan lannuzzi, 2nd
wagon this time, and cry for a mass ■ evacuation of the Doukhobors. Vice-president—Dr. J. M. Kirchbaum, Treasurer—Mrs. Brodzki,
Certainly there must be .other ways.
,
“The beads we buy are high
secretary—V.- Mauko, Directors— ’ OTTAWA. ■— Imitation Indian
enough
in price right now.”
handicrafts
from
Japan
are
caus
­
Andres Laur, Ken Mori (The
Mrs.
Fairclough’s reply exing
hardship
on
British
Colum
­
New Canadian), S. Boyko, Stan
Mokrzychi, Auditor's-^—John, No- bia reservations, says a letter to pressed sympathy and said ,■ the
Citizenship: MinisterSEllen ;.Fair­ matter is-under continuing study.
vak, G. J. Corn.
Tliep correspondence was tabled
clough
tabled in the Commons
The election of The New Canat
the request of Frank Howard
last
week.
adian’s Japanese section editor
(
CCF-Skeen
a).
and advertsing manager, Ken
The author is Mrs. Peter Grey,
Mori to the Board of Directors
TAIPEI.—A r Chinese
monk . The. Academia Sinica, Na­ marked the third year in suc­ who describes herself as on© of
may have discovered America tionalist China’s highest historic­ cession that he has been named 21 women in the 18-family vil­
lage of Fort Fraser who depend
1,000 years before ■ Columbus, a al research body,, meanwhile, re­ to that position.
on their needles to eke outya
local newspaper reported recent­ ceived a letter from a Chinese
living. Fort Nelson is in the B.C.
The
Club
also
announced
that
ly.
■" ■
residing in the United States
Peace
River district.
It said that Chinese: monk Fa which asked that . efforts be
“You white people accuse us
Hsien landed
somewhere in made to' prove or disprove the
of
being shiftless and yet you . TOKYO.—A.-.-total - of;-24,984
America in the fifth century and claim.
I
returned home to write a book
MAIL
TO
JAPAN.—Three allow our only source of finance foreign presidents iniJapan have

If
it
could
be
established
that
naturalized $ Japanese f
on “an account of Hie kingdom
ships will soon be leaving for to be cut off,” she wrote. “We become
we
Chinese
discovered
the
Ame
­
during
the'last
12 yeai-s, the Jus­
of the Buddha.”
Japan. They are: on Feb. 20 from know a great deal of our, beads
ricans,
it
would
not
only
be
ah
tice
Ministry
said-recently.
The newspaper, the China
San Francisco—‘President Cleve­ come from Japan and I- wouldn’t
The ministry said 90 per cent
News, said that the theory was honor for the monk but also raise land; on Feb. 20 from Vancou­ be at all surprised if you raise
the-status
of
all
Chinese
in
Ame^
of
those who have- acquired Ja­
being advanced here by national
ver—Ocean Mail; on Feb. 28 the duties on them, which will be panese
rica
and
in
the
world,

the
writer,
citizenship, was Koreans
another
hinderance
to
the
native
assembly Man Ta Chien-Shan.
from San Francisco—President
Chang
Kuan-Chao,
said.
arid
Chinese.
Only about 10 Euro­
Indian.
It said the book contained 13,Roosevelt.
peans
sought
Japanese citizen­
000 pages and had been translat­
ship
annually
during
.-.the past? 12.
ed into English and French.
years, it added.
Old MacDonald-san.
US.
Information
Service
The number of -foreigners
(USISi officials told UPI the,
wishing to become. Japanese; citi­
theory was not a new one.; They
zens has been.-increasing annu­
termed the claim an “interesting
ally
since: naturalization regula­
one and certainly worth investions
were eased 12 years ago,
Another Japanese delicacy
ugating.”
But they said . the
TOKYO.—The Tokyo telephone tent. At the moment broiled eels
the ministry said.
as
the
soft-shell
turtle,
known
directory - lists 1,000 restaurants are the sine qua non of good
c ,!F Avas “doubtful.”
“suppon” which is classed as a
It said the;; number is a big
‘The Chinese discovered gun­ which -specialize in eel prepara­ .eating.
tonic. A domestic supply of “sup­ increase compared -.with 7,655
powder and there is no reason tions.
This is . understandable
Demand for shrimps is grow­ pon” is far below demand caus­ who sought Japanese citizenship
"ny they could not have discov­ considering that eels have, been a
ing
with the result that a Japa­ ing high prices. Experiments during the preceding 50 years.
ered the Americans” a USIS of- gustatory delight in Japan for
nese
fisheries expert, Dr. Fuji­ with artificial raising of turtles
^cial said. “Anyway it could 300 years and, since the snake­
naga,
has launched a 28-acre brought numerous dfficulties but
a argument between the like fishes now enjoy increased
shrimp
farm at Shikoku beside now six “suppon” farms operate TV Upsurge
hahans and the Chinese.”
popularity 760 eel-raising farms
in Central Japan, with the turtles
TOKYO.—dapan now has 159
O^st think what would; hap­ now try to supply domestic de­ the Seto Inland Sea. After con­ being hatched and raised in
firming that 2,000,000 shrimps
pen h it turned out to be true,’-’ mand.
commercial
television.
stations
ponds, accoruing
according to age groups
--------------------The eel farms are located in can be hatched from the. eggs of ponus,
;V5^' “Perhaps many of our
ranging
from
one-year-olds
to
including
four
;

private
networks.
a
single
mother
shrimp,
Dr.
Fu
­
schools, songs and slogans Hamanako Lagoon in Central Ja­
In addtion, the Broadcastng Corpan where rivers pourtynto the jinaga started his experiment in five-year-olds.
''Ori have to be changed.”
The
fish
hatchery
business
is
a
special
tank.
Now
he
ships
20
poration of Japan (something
j.,*1; sai^ those which have Co- sea. In this area, 2,200 tons of
booming with additional empha­
Tty^5 or Columbia in -their eels are produced annually with kilograms of artificially-cultured sis on raising trout, carp, sweet like the CBC in Canada) has 154
iam.es and the dav most Ameri- sales totalling §360,000. Aside shrimps to Tokyo daily. His tar­
stations
which .blanket
the
cans celebrate Columbus Day from -having a satisfying taste, get is 2,000 ton's of shrimp a fish, bullfrogs, oysters, seaweed
and
clams.
also have to be changed. eels are rich in Vitamin A con- year.

NC’s Ken Mori Again
Elected Ethnic Director

Japanese “Indian” Arts
Hard On B.C. Indians

Chinese Claim Discovery Of
America Before Columbus

24)984 Become
Japanese'Citizens

Eels, Shrimps, Turtles Raised on Farms

Page 2

Wednesday, February 14, ]$

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DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE
-VS?

Continental Family Coop
460 Dundas St. W., Toronto
■EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711
HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7962

Sole Agent ForCanada
Magill Export
& Import Ltd.,

CO
CH

Vancouver B.C.
3
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MAGILL EXPORT IMPORT LTD
P.O. Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
942 Pape Ave

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Importers & Exporters Wholesale Grociers
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(

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Page 6

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Wednesday, February 14, 1969
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Page 7

Wednesday, February; 14,. 1962

PAGE 7

< E W

Ont. Judo Black Belt Ass’n
#«rei &tt& dtosn&s
Choose New Executiv
Enrich Yourselves, Meet New Friends At Rec So

Cases’s

Coarser

TORONTO.—January 28th was Harry Helming', 2 Dan, Toronto:
another milestone in the growth Tom Kamino,' 2 Dan, Toronto;
TORONTO. — Hemlines rise least some portion of those in
Don
McLelland,
2
Dan.
.
Toronto and fall, cars come large, and attendance.
mid development of The Ontario
“THEY SAY THAT marriages
Gene
Nakahara,
4
Dan,
Toronto small: about the only constant
Judo Black Belt Association. It
This Sunday for those who
are
made in heaven, and it could
marked the occasion of the an­ Rich Richardson, 2 Dan, Ottawa; factor in this mad race of ours have not had a chance to learn
be
true,
but a. marriage .bureau
is
the
omnipresent
time.
Medical
the.
fast
catching
twist
craze
an
­
nual meeting at which the fol­ Mitsuyuki Sakata, 4 Dan, Hamil­
research and vast technology and other lesson will be held from can certainly help the cause,”
lowing officers were elected for
ton; Paul Schelk, 2 Dan, Toron­ numerous household aids, help to S-9 p.m. This is a relatively easy says Madame Sylvia Haruko Ise.
a two year term.
increase the long livety of the dance to learn, so give it a whirl owner and operator of the NaPresident, Robert Kamino, 3 to.
at 196
1961 was another year of individual yet the vast massive this weekend. There, are twisting Hona! JIarriagi
Ban, Toronto; Vice-President,
Ashdale
Avenue
in
Toronto.
shape of protoplasm which oc- chairs, twisting cigars, but at
Because of the shortage of Ni­
Mitsuo Tanino, 3 Dan, Toronto; growth for Judo in Ontario with cupies
volumetric Club Roe So we have twisting17
new
black
belts,
bringing
the
sei
women, Madame Ise is con­
space
should
be
of
some
worth
donuts to those who come early.
Secretary, Bruce Forsythe, 1 Dan
templatingarrangements
for
total
for
Ontario
to
90.
instead
of
consuming
our
pointed
First come first served.
Toronto; Treasurer, Frank Idegirls
from
Japan.
The
girl
will
be
The. new executive extends it’s air and in turn'add to the hetroFebruaryr 24th is ‘ an evening carefully selected by either an
nouye, 1 Dan, Toronto.
to have circled in heavy crayon. agent in Japan or by an affiliate
thanks to the -outgoing officers genous atmosphere.
Executive Committee
What
waste
of
mankinds
talent
Be sure to catch the Peppermint
Bill Aoki, 2 Dan, Toronto; Leo for a job well done and ask their this is. We punch our timeclock, Ball at the War Amputation bureau; then^ with the complete
• understanding' of both parties,
Haunsberger, 1 Dan, Ajax; John continuous support in the associa­ read our papers, watch the latest Hall, Wellesly at Bay.
:
she will leave for Canada. The
Hatashita, 3 Dan, Hamilton, tion for another successful term. TV shows and try to balance our
Girls, wear your prettiest out­ couple can take it from there, or
budgets. Robinson Crusoe learned fit and vie for the title of Miss if they wish, be guided by Ma­
it on his island, a stranger. Yet Peppermint Queen. Your own dame Ise.
it wasn’t long before he knew charming- personality is- all that
This should be good news for
that island as well as his reflec­ is" required to have a chance at some 30 gentlemen that have al­
tion in some inland pond.
this title. Dance to the music of ready signed up with the Bureau.
It is of no benefit to anyone^ band, to the latest hit parade (For the. benefit of all single Ni­
to dwell within ourselves. Even- records, you will hear them all sei girls reading' this, these men
Female Help Wanted
FEBRUARY
are between 30 to .45 years of
__ Toronto.
TYBS annual Valentine A FEW WAITRESSES. Pari or full time. tually, one expands the indivi­ Make it* a date to • remember
age
and are employed in fields
dual

s
store
of
opinions,
facts
Dance, UNF Hall, 8:30 p.m.
February
24.
Apply Nikko Garden, 460 Dundas Street
ranging
from farming to profes­
and figures and then there is
]7—Montrectl. Montrsal Dana Club, Va­ West, Toronto.
lentine Dance, Judo Hall 34, East
sional work.)
only a monotony of repitition.
Notre Dame, 9:00 P.M.
Since the last report from her
Enrich yourselves with the Sansei-kai To Hold
•Domestic Help Wanted
24_ Toronto. Club Rec Socratic Pepperin
this column, Madame Ise has
friendship of others and share
ment Ball'', War Amputation Hall,
received many inquiries, espe­
Wellesly and Bay SI.25 non-members. CAPABLE girl to assist in housework, with us the enjoyment of com General Meeting
cially from the west coast and a
two school children, live in, good home, panionship.
APRIL
" ,
liberal time off,., phone RU. 7-3341 (Tor­
great many phone calls from mo­
..7-Toronto. JCCA "Spring Dance" at onto).
Club Rec Socratic is not a club At Nikko Gardens
thers in. Toron to. With this an­
YMHA Hall (cor., Bloor and Spadina).
exclusive to any one group of
nouncement of girls from Japan,
Inc.
TORONTO — Saisei-kai,
DOMESTIC HELP.
Private room and
bath room. Family with no children. people. We have a varied store have
’ll be a lot more.
scheruled their general I’m sure there
iiiininHiiiiiiniiHimHHiiiHumum Good wages. Phone RO. 2-7593 (Toron­ of records, which include Glenn
*
*
*
meeting
for
Saturday
March
24th
to).
Miller,
Frank
Sinatra,
Prez
Pra
­
ALL TYPES
MR. MITS TANINO, Judo sen­
’Nikko Gardens in conjunction
do, Chubby- Checker and many at
with a member’s get-to-gether sei at the Toronto Hatashita Ju­
others; the list could go on and supper. Those members who do Club/ was presented with a
Rooms To Let
Upholstered Furniture
on.
have not as yet paid their mem­ 3rd-Dan Black Belt degree at
THREE UNFURNISHED rooms. (Kitchen
Not
everyone
likes
to
twist,
This
Free Estimates
bership fees are requested to do ceremonies held recently.
and Two Rooms). Ossington and Dun­
das. Phone after six. 537-2237 (Toronto) not everyone cares to jive, yet we so before the up-coming general makes him one of the few Cana­
Proinpt Service
dians to hold this high degree.
try to play music to please at meeting.
Room and Board
MR. GEORGE UCHIDA of
Donwell Upholsterer
Hamilton, Ontario was awarded
ROOM & BOARD To let in Nisei home,
the 2nd-Dan Black Belt degree
west end LE. 5-8344 (loronto).
Phone
Also winning the same degree
RU. 3-4900 —RO. 7-6078
were three 1964 Tokyo World
Tournament hopefuls: Jim Mar­
S. Nagasuye — D. Mitsubata
rORONTO.-,—Don’t forget—the I structors will select the ‘‘Twist- tin, Don McClelland, and Paul
Luaen C. Kurata
NEW TYBS Valentine Dance'
Dance5 is ing-ist” couple in the hall.
Sdielck. All three arc Hatashita
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Jllimnilllllli^^
only two days away. Have you
NOTARY PUBLIC
That’s not all in store for you. men.
dillli!!HUI!l!HIII!l!!llllll!!lllll!ll!lll^
been practising the twist? Then There will also be a jive, contest "Only Nisei to win a" Ist-Dan
Office Hours Saturday
make your way to the U.N.F. and a gift certificate to the Black Belt during this ceremony
October to April- Inclusive
Hall on Friday, February 16th O’Keefe Centre as one of the was Richard Fudemoto. Two ex­
and try for the cash prizes in door, prizes. A semi-professional tremely rare (in Canada) 1st De­
62 RICHMOND ST; WEST
the twist contest. Even it you band will provide the music for gree Black Belt for- women were
Suite 513 Temple Building
can’t go twisting around the hall, all to dance to their hearts’ con- awarded to Linda Gay and Helen
TORONTO
come
out anyway, because profes­ tent.
Stratton—both
are
Hatashita
' Res: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323
sional dance instructors from the
girls.
Come out on Friday, February
*
$
*
Coronet Dance, Studios, with
the U.N.F. Hall for the
16th
to
CFTO’s
Miss
Twister
and time of your life. Admission will
JUDO
BRIEFS A . . Third
CHUM’s' Miss Hi-Time, herself be $1.25 per person and dancing World Judo Championship con­
will demonstrate how it’s done
at 8:30 P.M. through testant representing Argentina,
and give a short lesson on some commences A.M.
Mr. Yamamoto was in Toronto
new- steps. When everyone gets until 1:00
recently
and took on all comers
See you there!
into the twisting mood, the in­
at Hatashita’s Dojo.
Although
weighing only 125 pounds, he re­
See SUS NAGAI
portedly handled all opponents
Phone WA. 4-8427
like little children and displayed
fine technique . . . Watch for an­
432 Parliament Street
other interesting Judo article in
[
TORONTO
TORONTO.—Please be advised with Mrs. Chiyo Omachi, who Sports Illustrated by writer,
^IlillllHIIHlJIHHIlilllllllllllllllllllllllll^
that Sunday, February 18th has will be our guest speaker fol­ Frank Mdritsugu-befbre summer
been set aside for the joint Fujin- lowing the service. Mrs. Omachi . . . Former
Canadian
Judo
kai-Dana Memorial Service in is a lecturer at Tokai University. champ, Mas Takahashi (now
the
RCAF
in
Ger­
honor of the late Lady Kujo Ta- in Tokyo, presently at the Uni­ with
many)
had
motored
to
Paris
and
keko commencing at 2:00 P.M.
versity of Toronto, School of So­
was
on
hand
as
an
alternate
The proceeds of the offertory cial Work, working toward a the Canadian Judo entries at for
the
will be? sent to the Asoka (Wel­ Doctorate, in Social Welfare.
World Championships . . . Mr.
U.N.F. HALL
Won’t you. make a special ef­ Frank Hatashita—Canadian Judo
fare) Hospital in Tokyo in me­
mory of Lady Kujo, who founded fort to attend this important: King—recently represented Judo
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1962
at the annual Sport Celebrities
Memorial Service ?
the hospital.
,
Dinner
for crippled children. In
Toronto Dana
Twist and. Jive Contests
Arrangements have been made
a television interview, he reveal­
ed great hopes for a champion­
Band Music
ship-winning Canadian team for
the Tokyo Olympics.
Time: 8:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
Admission: SI.25 pei’ person

CALENDAR

CLASSIFIED

New TYBS Valentine Dance — Two Days Away

Lady Takako Ta Be Honored At Memorial Service

T.Y.B.S. VALENTINE DANCE

Kono Tanaka Memorial At Lord Simcoe
TORONTO.—Under the cap­
able leadership of Vera Goode,
the Display and Planning Com­
mittee composed of Aimee Aoki,

YAMASA SHOYU
Magill Export "Import Ltd.
Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)

it is a. good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICE
Consult

WALES ~and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171

THE FORMER, Margaret Inouye
Nancy Murakami, Pat Ono; Sumi who many years ago wrote a
Yamamoto and Florence Yasui column entitled, “Peg” for The
has engaged Salons B and C of New Canadian—is now a l'adio
the Lord Simcoe Hotel for Sun- radio program producer for the
CBC.
day, March 4, 1962.
Originally from Mission City,
This Committee, which has B.C. she. attended McMaster
been working diligently since the University and was editor of
General Meeting in September of “The Silhouette”. After her mar­
1961. reports that it has approx­ riage she lived in England for 8
imately 150 embroidered pictures years. Now she works arid lives
and (miscellaneous items to dis­ in Toronto with her husband and
play between 1:00 and 8:00 children.
p.m. Tickets are now on sale, and
may be obtained from any of the
AS THE SIZE OF TORONstudents of the late Mrs. Tana­
(Contimied on page 8}
ka. Tea will be served.

Page 8

PAGE 8

Wednesday, February 14

Critic Flopps As Producer
TOKYO

Casey's Comer, .

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

UDAO niKAIDO

-' 1962

THE HEW CANADIAN
Authorized os second class —
PostOffice IDeDartaeri A ®!‘
and for payment ‘of nosA-Tf^'3'

81
Ha

TO’S Japanese Canadian popu­
lation, grows, so does many other
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher Rjrr
SiSPXJn™±
"s”“>af«r * Jerry Lewis elements in this group. Accord­
MATSUMOTO, English ’
columnist has found out that it’s movie.
ing- to < “H” there are now four
Editor; KEN MORI J
J ;apane
a lot easier to pan a show than
Section Editor and Adviertising
Now, GI readers along the knowm Japanese Canadian pros­
T 0 R 0 M TO
produce one.
Manager.
isolated truce line in Korea titutes in the city of Toronto. The
_ As most of his readers know, might wonder how a show that latest newcomer to the skin game
71TANSLEY AVE.,
: EMpire 6-5005
U.S. Pacific Stars and Stripes claimed to feature 100 nudes, as hails from one - of the western
479
QUEEN; ST; WEST
. columnist A] Ricketts seldom Ricketts’ “Tokyo By Night” pro­ provinces and is in her early
SCARBORO, ONT.
twenties
sees anything but bad movies and duction does, could be bad.
Phone AM. 5-8446.
lousy shows.
Although
two
of
them
have
Ricketts’ show was. But maybe
Ricketts had his chance to do that was because he hortchanged been unseen and unheard of in iiiiiiHiiniiiHiiiiiiiiniHHuiiiiHniHi
what he has been telling- other the customers on the nudes. The recent months, the other two are
producers on the Asia . nightclub 100 (count ’em, the poster said)
For Complete
CALL YOUR RID CROSS
circuit to do for 10 years—pro­ he promised actually; were only peddling .quite actively. Both
Real
Estate
Service
duce one that wasn’t lousy.
20 who paraded on'and off the have apartments. One drives a
Call
w
One of 1 okyo’s gaudiest night­ stage throughout the show like a new car.
clubs, the. new Latin Quarter, bunch of raw recruits at a re­
Well, C’est. La Vie. To each
OFFICE
his. own. And all that jazz, I,.sup­
- residence
turned over some of its talent to placement depot.
EM. 4-1394
pose.
EM. 4-1395
Rickets and told him to have at
Hudson 5-1365
The
entertainment
column
it.
Real
.Estate
Broker
*
*
*
called Ricketts’ production a
After getting, the okay from study of comparative anatomy
HERE IS ANOTHER popular
Bus. HO. 9-0551
some of his reluctant military . . . masquerading under the ■ Japanese
Res.
OX. 4-9872
saying
to
remember:
- Barrister & Solicitor
> bosses, the plump, cigar-chew­ name of a stage production.”

Heta
1573A DANFORTH AVE.
No ' Yokozuki’ ’—which
NOTARY PUBLIC*
ing columnist put on a show that
I
“A complete, bust,” it said.
(at Coxwell)
translated means, “To be crazy
1008 Northern Ontario "Building
If
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
about a gam© is to be poor at it.”
300 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
TORONTO
■This saying- suggests that it’s
unwise to be overly serious about
something that is, after all, only
1
a game. It expresses first, the
JUDO EDUCATIONAL CENTRE
characteristic modesty of the Ja­
TOKAO. -— Meiji University cates of Unidentified Flying
BASIC and ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONS
professor
Kenzaburo ,,-Toyoda Objects (UFO). They interpret­ panese pe.ople—(you’ll likely get
of KODOKWAN JUDO
claims to save spotted the letters ed, the letters as meaning . tsey this reply, says The New Japan,
GLEN N. KAWANO
131 COX WELL AVE., TOR.
I3-A. -A-X-J-W-A” on the moon vere a message sent by- some if you praise a Japanese ; per­
8 I
KODOKWAN
4TH
DAN
and believes they might be some space, creatures who reached the son’s skill)—and second, a na----HO. 3-07 36 I
sort of code.
moon.
tional preference for.being objec­
Accord!ng to the weeklv ma­
tive
about the things they do.
I
Now Takanashi is not sure,
gazine “Today,” the professor
because
he
found
the
same
letter^
CONTINENTAL
FAMILY
CO-OP
first spotted the letters with his
five centimeter telescope in Sep­ in a photograph of the moon
JAPANESE AND
=
tember, 1958.
He said he saw taken GO years ago by a British
them “fairly clearly” in black astronomer, the magazine says. ■
OCCIDENTAL FOODS'
He thinks the. letters may
on the moon’s surface.
fresh meat and fish
He. went to Junichi Takanashi merely be formed by shadows of
FREE PARKING AT
Barrister
&
Solicitor
mountains
on
the
moon
chairman of the Osaka Modern
order Thurs. and Fri.,
REAR OF STORE
Space Travel association. TakaCameron,
Weldon
I
nakashi read it as a warning-to
460
DUNDAS
STREET
WEST,
TORONTO
8
PATRONIZE
nations on earth to halt nuclear
Brewin & McCallum
tests.
Phone EM. 6-5589
®
EM. 6-5711
372 Bay St.

Toronto
OUR ADVERTISERS
Toyoda also heard . from advo­
. EM. .3-4391
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
most

Widely

J'eX^I^

Qive Blood

tosis iwai

Japanese Professer Claims
Code Letters Seen on Moon

1w

I

sI

F, A. BREWIN, W,

When In Montreal, Visit

s

WO SUKIO RESTAURANT
(Fully Liscensed)

Exclusively Japanese Guisine. in a. Completely Japanese Atmosphere
TATAMI ROOMS FOR 130: PERSONS

S
:J
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' >2

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CONTINUOUS JAPANESE MUSIC
8
i

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5612 DECARIE BLVD., MONTREAL (Call RE.
5 =00 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT

1-8651)
GEORG