Page 1
NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1962
Committee Reports Heard
a ■
d
TORONTO, ONTARIO
8®
TORONTO.
The National
JCCA held their monthly execu
tive committee meeting on Wed
nesday,
February 21 in the of
11
fices at 415 Spadina Ave. A full
attendance was had with Edward
Ide, Reginald Mori, Harry Fuku
shima, Ritsuko Inouye, Mary Sa
kaguchi, Fred Kamibayashi. Ken
Mori, Kay Morita, Dennise * Ni
shimura, George Tanaka, Mits
Sumiya and T. Umezuki on hand.
Aside from the usual reports
by the secretary and the trea
s
surer each of the various stand
ing committees presented a re
port. Public relations, Ed Ide;
TORONTO.—Concerned by the increasing number of motor vehicles being Human Rights, Reg Mori; Immi-
a
o
a
i
f
i
i
Illi
operated with defective parts on Metro streets, local safety officials have, launch
ed a drive to cope with this serious accident hazard. Last year 1 vehicle out of
every S failed to pass a police spot check. Faulty lights topped the list of reasons
for failures. Here, Traffic Officer Bill Ainsworth is seen in action doing a
police spot check.
B
Japanese Toy Bruins
Answer Phone, Mix Drinks
NUERNBERG, Germany. —
The International .Toy Fair open
ed recently with the accent on
fun instead of education.
There were plenty of rockets,
satellites, model kitchens and
chemistry sets for the child who
thinks for himself. But they were
greatly overshadowed by such
“old-fashioned” toys as toy cars
and ships and baby dolls.
As usual, the toy fair was an
“adult only” affair.
Children,
barred from the. exhibition, -will
have to wait until the toys hit
the stores to see what playthings
their elders have picked for them.
Japan provided a new twist to
B
one old stand-by—the Teddy
Bear—with displays
ranging
i from a bear that answers the
i telephone and takes notes to a
bruin bartender' that actually
mixes drinks.
Visitors to the one-week fair
noticed that, despite the opening
of the space age, there seems to
be a strong swing away from
purely mechanical toys.
The “child of today,” they said,
wants to play, not to' operate a
machine.
The result, in many
USes’ was a compromise of tra
ditional toys offered in new
forms.
I
A big hit was predicted for
a
1
a
Suit Against J^
Hotel Dismissed
i
figa
I
s
a
^'ANCOUVER, — A Supreme
ycurt suit by Nikka Overseas
qq^0- •^^■’ 217 Dunley, for
v 19,287 fire loss to fishing- gear
JC operated New
oild Hotel building has been
dismissed by Mr. Justice A. E.
cord.
^^r- Justice Lord said the
i^0^ Tailed to prove there had.
^n any negligence on the part
®’''Ur! bhe late John .Dori'
ipsmyuki Fujiwara, who
ulie hotel; or the janiGeorge Cook, all of whom
sued.
models of ancient cars. The vehicles realistically rumbled along
with backfiring engines and
cranking gears.
Remote-controlled ships sailed
the toy fairs seas in an armada
that ranged from old sailing ships
with prerotted planks to the most
modem “atom-powered” aircraft
carriers.
Japan stole the previews of
the shows with a big collection
of new movable toys, including
plush-covered animals perform
ing" human tasks. The Teddy Bear
stenos and bartenders came in
this category. As the bartender
mixed the drinks, his cheeks
turned pink while the drinks
changed color.
Flu Epedemic Takes
93 Lives To Date
TOKYO.—Health officials re-(
ported 13 new flu fatalities,
bringing the total number of
deaths from Tokyo’s current epi
demic to 93. They said 1,203
schools in the capital are closed
or partially closed because of the
epidemic.
A Look
At Japan
SAPPORO, Japan.—On a sun
ny day the ball-shaped fresh
water plants lazily plop to- the
surface of placid Lake Akan, get
their supply of air, and sink
•again to the lake bottom.
Known as Marimo or “ballweed,” the strange, agile botan
ical spheres are found only in
the remote corner of Hokkaido’s
Lake Akan, where they attract
thousands of visitors annually.
The rare fresh water plants,
which make the elevator-like de
scent several time a day, are
dark and sponge-like with a vel
vety green color and range in
size from a green olive to an un
ripe orange. They were first dis
covered by Dr. Kingo Miyabe in
. Sumiya; Welfare. T
Special events, D. Nishimura: 500 Club, H. Fukushi
ma; History, George Tanaka and
Ed Ide.
Reg Mori of the Human Rights
Committee stated that his de
partment is looking into the re
cent remarks of the Mayor of
Nelson, B.C. Thomas Shorthouse,
who said that the way to deal
with the current Doukhobor ter
rorist problem is to treat them
the same way the Japanese were
tr eated during the war—Evacua
tion.
A further study into the new
Immigration regulations will be
grat ion 1
Umezuki-
Frank Chuman Not To Run
For Second Term As President
LOS ANGELES. — Frank F.
Chuman early this week declared
before officers and delegates to
tlie Pacific Southwest District
Council chapter clinic that he
would, not consider his renomina
tion for a second term as na
tional president of the Japanese
American Citizens League.
The announcement came as a
“shock” to PSW delegates who
were planning to ask the Los An
geles attorney to head the na
tional organization for another
bienn ium.
“While I appreciate the sup
port nd confidence of the nation
al membership during my term
of office as your national presi
dent, I want to state here that
I shall not consider a nomination
for a second term,” Chuman de
clared.
“There is no emergency at this
time warranting a person to run
a second term. There are many
competent persons in the nation
al organization who are emin
ently qualified for the honor of
seiwing as your national presi
dent,” he added.
made, explained Mils Sumiya,
chairman of this committee. He
reported that an analysis and in
terpretation of the new rules will
be made for the benefit of the
general public. Members of this
committee will also attend the
annual conference of the Social
Planning Council of Metro Tor
onto regarding the immigration
problem. This conference takes
place on March 9-10.
It was reported by Harry Fu
kushima that the 500 club com
mittee recently met and drafted
tlie structure of the organization.
After Mr. Fukushima had given
a brief outline of the proiposed
structure the executive commit
tee gave their endorsement. The
500 club committee will make further bylaws, etc. and report its
progress at the next NJCCA
meeting^
Denise Nishimura of the Spe
cial events committee reported
that the NJCCA’s g'old pin
awards will be officially present
ed at the Toronto JCCA’s inagural banquet to be held at Scott’s
Tavern on March 3. It was also
stated that arrangements had
been completed in regards to the
welcome party for Ambassador
Ushiba.'
The History Committee under
George Tanaka and Ed Ide re
ported that good results were
obtained in a recent meeting- with
the Issei Advisory Committee
and that news on that meeting
will be released in the near fu
ture.
Forty Japanese Families To Be Recruited
For Immigration To Western Argentina
Edmonton Nisei Given
The settlement projected is in New Montreal Position
TOKYO.—Forty Japanese fa
milies totaling about 200 persons San Rafael district, Mendoza
will be recruited beginning in
April for the. first Japanese, immdgration to western Argentina,
it was disclosed recently.
The project will be sponsored
by the Japan Immigration Pro
motion Corp, and the Joint So
ciety of Japanese Immigration
Associations.
Argentine President Arturo
Frondizi said on a state visit to
Japan in December that his coun
try welcomes Japanese immigra
tion to assist in its economic de
velopment.
EDMONTON, Alta.-—A former
Edmonton - resident, Thomas E.
Morimoto, has been appointed
chief engineer for the new firm
of Montreal Engineering-Mannix.
Mr. Morimoto has been chief
process engineer with Brown and
Root Ltd. for the past four years.
He was responsible for the design
of several gas plants in Alberta,
and for the preparation of pro
posals for others. In addition he
made studies on gas and oil. pro
cessing for various firms.
Mr. Morimoto was born in Ed
monton and received his early
education here and at Fort Mc
Murray. From 1940 to 1945 he
served with the Royal Canadian
Corps of Signals in Great Bri
tain and North -West Europe.
After the war, he obtained his
BSc
with distinction and his MSc
presented to
the Vancouver
in
chemical
engineering from the
aquarium as a goodwill gift from
University
of
Alberta.
Japan. Few Marimo have been
given to anyone.
A Canadian deputy fisheries
James Shigeta To
minister moved to deny the
Star In War Film
strange ball-weeds entry by label
ling them a potential pest to Can
HOLLYWOOD.—Actor James
ada’s fish^ig industry. The Ma Shigeta is cast in a new war dra
rimo likely were, granted a clean ma, “A Long Way Home,” to be
bill of health when it was shown produced by Albert Villasaint and
they do not propagate outside of filmed in Formosa.
Lake Akan and do not thrive in
The story is laid in 1950 and
salt water, where the Vancouver is about the Korean war.
aquarium tanks are drained. The
Shigeta’s leading lady will be
plants died within a year or two.
Yoko
Tani, Japanese actress who
The rare ball-weeds are ad
lives
in
Paris and has been in
mired for their rich color, shape
French,
English
and American
and agility. Many persons once
pictures. The new picture will be
(Continued on Page 8)
released through United Artists.
State, at the foot of the Andes.
The Japan Immigration Pro
motion Corp, has purchased about
1,300 hectares of land there.
The Corporation’s plans call
for a settlement there of 80 Ja
panese families, one-half to be
sent there by August this year.
The land is said to be suitable
for the raising of grapes, peach
es, apricots, tomatoes and onions.
The area was described as fa
vorably situated, near highways
and railroads. The city of Gen
eral Alvear, population 36,000, is
only about nine miles away.
Strange Plants
1897.
One of Japan’s most popular
botanical phenomena, they have
inspired many romantic Japanese
to name their* tea houses, coffee
shops and restaurants “Marimo.”
Shocked by careless tourists
pilfering the plants from Lake
Akan and afraid they might be
come extinct since they were not
multiplying, the Japanese govern
ment in 1952 designated them a.
botanical “national treasure.”
Taking the plants from the
lake or possession of them now
is barred by law.
Came to Canada
In 1956, the Marimo threaten
ed' to spark an international con
troversy. Six of the plants were
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1962
Committee Reports Heard
a ■
d
TORONTO, ONTARIO
8®
TORONTO.
The National
JCCA held their monthly execu
tive committee meeting on Wed
nesday,
February 21 in the of
11
fices at 415 Spadina Ave. A full
attendance was had with Edward
Ide, Reginald Mori, Harry Fuku
shima, Ritsuko Inouye, Mary Sa
kaguchi, Fred Kamibayashi. Ken
Mori, Kay Morita, Dennise * Ni
shimura, George Tanaka, Mits
Sumiya and T. Umezuki on hand.
Aside from the usual reports
by the secretary and the trea
s
surer each of the various stand
ing committees presented a re
port. Public relations, Ed Ide;
TORONTO.—Concerned by the increasing number of motor vehicles being Human Rights, Reg Mori; Immi-
a
o
a
i
f
i
i
Illi
operated with defective parts on Metro streets, local safety officials have, launch
ed a drive to cope with this serious accident hazard. Last year 1 vehicle out of
every S failed to pass a police spot check. Faulty lights topped the list of reasons
for failures. Here, Traffic Officer Bill Ainsworth is seen in action doing a
police spot check.
B
Japanese Toy Bruins
Answer Phone, Mix Drinks
NUERNBERG, Germany. —
The International .Toy Fair open
ed recently with the accent on
fun instead of education.
There were plenty of rockets,
satellites, model kitchens and
chemistry sets for the child who
thinks for himself. But they were
greatly overshadowed by such
“old-fashioned” toys as toy cars
and ships and baby dolls.
As usual, the toy fair was an
“adult only” affair.
Children,
barred from the. exhibition, -will
have to wait until the toys hit
the stores to see what playthings
their elders have picked for them.
Japan provided a new twist to
B
one old stand-by—the Teddy
Bear—with displays
ranging
i from a bear that answers the
i telephone and takes notes to a
bruin bartender' that actually
mixes drinks.
Visitors to the one-week fair
noticed that, despite the opening
of the space age, there seems to
be a strong swing away from
purely mechanical toys.
The “child of today,” they said,
wants to play, not to' operate a
machine.
The result, in many
USes’ was a compromise of tra
ditional toys offered in new
forms.
I
A big hit was predicted for
a
1
a
Suit Against J^
Hotel Dismissed
i
figa
I
s
a
^'ANCOUVER, — A Supreme
ycurt suit by Nikka Overseas
qq^0- •^^■’ 217 Dunley, for
v 19,287 fire loss to fishing- gear
JC operated New
oild Hotel building has been
dismissed by Mr. Justice A. E.
cord.
^^r- Justice Lord said the
i^0^ Tailed to prove there had.
^n any negligence on the part
®’''Ur! bhe late John .Dori'
ipsmyuki Fujiwara, who
ulie hotel; or the janiGeorge Cook, all of whom
sued.
models of ancient cars. The vehicles realistically rumbled along
with backfiring engines and
cranking gears.
Remote-controlled ships sailed
the toy fairs seas in an armada
that ranged from old sailing ships
with prerotted planks to the most
modem “atom-powered” aircraft
carriers.
Japan stole the previews of
the shows with a big collection
of new movable toys, including
plush-covered animals perform
ing" human tasks. The Teddy Bear
stenos and bartenders came in
this category. As the bartender
mixed the drinks, his cheeks
turned pink while the drinks
changed color.
Flu Epedemic Takes
93 Lives To Date
TOKYO.—Health officials re-(
ported 13 new flu fatalities,
bringing the total number of
deaths from Tokyo’s current epi
demic to 93. They said 1,203
schools in the capital are closed
or partially closed because of the
epidemic.
A Look
At Japan
SAPPORO, Japan.—On a sun
ny day the ball-shaped fresh
water plants lazily plop to- the
surface of placid Lake Akan, get
their supply of air, and sink
•again to the lake bottom.
Known as Marimo or “ballweed,” the strange, agile botan
ical spheres are found only in
the remote corner of Hokkaido’s
Lake Akan, where they attract
thousands of visitors annually.
The rare fresh water plants,
which make the elevator-like de
scent several time a day, are
dark and sponge-like with a vel
vety green color and range in
size from a green olive to an un
ripe orange. They were first dis
covered by Dr. Kingo Miyabe in
. Sumiya; Welfare. T
Special events, D. Nishimura: 500 Club, H. Fukushi
ma; History, George Tanaka and
Ed Ide.
Reg Mori of the Human Rights
Committee stated that his de
partment is looking into the re
cent remarks of the Mayor of
Nelson, B.C. Thomas Shorthouse,
who said that the way to deal
with the current Doukhobor ter
rorist problem is to treat them
the same way the Japanese were
tr eated during the war—Evacua
tion.
A further study into the new
Immigration regulations will be
grat ion 1
Umezuki-
Frank Chuman Not To Run
For Second Term As President
LOS ANGELES. — Frank F.
Chuman early this week declared
before officers and delegates to
tlie Pacific Southwest District
Council chapter clinic that he
would, not consider his renomina
tion for a second term as na
tional president of the Japanese
American Citizens League.
The announcement came as a
“shock” to PSW delegates who
were planning to ask the Los An
geles attorney to head the na
tional organization for another
bienn ium.
“While I appreciate the sup
port nd confidence of the nation
al membership during my term
of office as your national presi
dent, I want to state here that
I shall not consider a nomination
for a second term,” Chuman de
clared.
“There is no emergency at this
time warranting a person to run
a second term. There are many
competent persons in the nation
al organization who are emin
ently qualified for the honor of
seiwing as your national presi
dent,” he added.
made, explained Mils Sumiya,
chairman of this committee. He
reported that an analysis and in
terpretation of the new rules will
be made for the benefit of the
general public. Members of this
committee will also attend the
annual conference of the Social
Planning Council of Metro Tor
onto regarding the immigration
problem. This conference takes
place on March 9-10.
It was reported by Harry Fu
kushima that the 500 club com
mittee recently met and drafted
tlie structure of the organization.
After Mr. Fukushima had given
a brief outline of the proiposed
structure the executive commit
tee gave their endorsement. The
500 club committee will make further bylaws, etc. and report its
progress at the next NJCCA
meeting^
Denise Nishimura of the Spe
cial events committee reported
that the NJCCA’s g'old pin
awards will be officially present
ed at the Toronto JCCA’s inagural banquet to be held at Scott’s
Tavern on March 3. It was also
stated that arrangements had
been completed in regards to the
welcome party for Ambassador
Ushiba.'
The History Committee under
George Tanaka and Ed Ide re
ported that good results were
obtained in a recent meeting- with
the Issei Advisory Committee
and that news on that meeting
will be released in the near fu
ture.
Forty Japanese Families To Be Recruited
For Immigration To Western Argentina
Edmonton Nisei Given
The settlement projected is in New Montreal Position
TOKYO.—Forty Japanese fa
milies totaling about 200 persons San Rafael district, Mendoza
will be recruited beginning in
April for the. first Japanese, immdgration to western Argentina,
it was disclosed recently.
The project will be sponsored
by the Japan Immigration Pro
motion Corp, and the Joint So
ciety of Japanese Immigration
Associations.
Argentine President Arturo
Frondizi said on a state visit to
Japan in December that his coun
try welcomes Japanese immigra
tion to assist in its economic de
velopment.
EDMONTON, Alta.-—A former
Edmonton - resident, Thomas E.
Morimoto, has been appointed
chief engineer for the new firm
of Montreal Engineering-Mannix.
Mr. Morimoto has been chief
process engineer with Brown and
Root Ltd. for the past four years.
He was responsible for the design
of several gas plants in Alberta,
and for the preparation of pro
posals for others. In addition he
made studies on gas and oil. pro
cessing for various firms.
Mr. Morimoto was born in Ed
monton and received his early
education here and at Fort Mc
Murray. From 1940 to 1945 he
served with the Royal Canadian
Corps of Signals in Great Bri
tain and North -West Europe.
After the war, he obtained his
BSc
with distinction and his MSc
presented to
the Vancouver
in
chemical
engineering from the
aquarium as a goodwill gift from
University
of
Alberta.
Japan. Few Marimo have been
given to anyone.
A Canadian deputy fisheries
James Shigeta To
minister moved to deny the
Star In War Film
strange ball-weeds entry by label
ling them a potential pest to Can
HOLLYWOOD.—Actor James
ada’s fish^ig industry. The Ma Shigeta is cast in a new war dra
rimo likely were, granted a clean ma, “A Long Way Home,” to be
bill of health when it was shown produced by Albert Villasaint and
they do not propagate outside of filmed in Formosa.
Lake Akan and do not thrive in
The story is laid in 1950 and
salt water, where the Vancouver is about the Korean war.
aquarium tanks are drained. The
Shigeta’s leading lady will be
plants died within a year or two.
Yoko
Tani, Japanese actress who
The rare ball-weeds are ad
lives
in
Paris and has been in
mired for their rich color, shape
French,
English
and American
and agility. Many persons once
pictures. The new picture will be
(Continued on Page 8)
released through United Artists.
State, at the foot of the Andes.
The Japan Immigration Pro
motion Corp, has purchased about
1,300 hectares of land there.
The Corporation’s plans call
for a settlement there of 80 Ja
panese families, one-half to be
sent there by August this year.
The land is said to be suitable
for the raising of grapes, peach
es, apricots, tomatoes and onions.
The area was described as fa
vorably situated, near highways
and railroads. The city of Gen
eral Alvear, population 36,000, is
only about nine miles away.
Strange Plants
1897.
One of Japan’s most popular
botanical phenomena, they have
inspired many romantic Japanese
to name their* tea houses, coffee
shops and restaurants “Marimo.”
Shocked by careless tourists
pilfering the plants from Lake
Akan and afraid they might be
come extinct since they were not
multiplying, the Japanese govern
ment in 1952 designated them a.
botanical “national treasure.”
Taking the plants from the
lake or possession of them now
is barred by law.
Came to Canada
In 1956, the Marimo threaten
ed' to spark an international con
troversy. Six of the plants were
Page 2
PAGE 2
Saturday, February 24, 1959
THE NEW CANADIAN
Trade Looks Good For Komori
But Only For First Period
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news o-utlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
P UMEZUK1, Publisher
RICK MATSUMOTO-----------——---------- English Editor
KEN MORI-------- —.Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
-the first period, on two goals by mori goalie Yamashita fanned on
Roy Orida, with singles coming two “soft” shots, one by Al Ma
off the sticks of Johnny Kitamu sukawa and the other’by Dave
Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department Ottawa
and for payment of postage in cash.
*
'
*
'
ra and Major Fukumoto. This Ishikawa. This spelled end for
TORONTO.—A pre-game trade combined with the. fine gual-tendlooked like the steal-of-the-year, in'g of Yamashita made the pre Komori as Main added two more
as Komori Auto Body built up a game deal look like a lop-sided in the third - period on goals bv
three goal lead in the first period transaction as the first period 'captain: Roy Kobayashi, and Kay
to walk - off with a 7-4
in the initial game of the weekly ended 4-1 in favor of the red and Higashi,
victory.
,
doubleheader in tlie Toronto Ni white team.
From Manitoba Co-operator
Gen Hamada, had .another bio
Tlie “voluntary quotas” imposed by the Government of Canada sei Hockey League games out at
Al Masukawa tallied-the lone day for Main, as he. picked up a
George
Bell
Arena.
cn the importation of certain Japanese goods into this country' conHowever, Mam Auto came back first period marker for Main goal and;.three assists to move
tinueTo aggravate Japan’s imbalance of trade; Since Japan is
Auto.
seyen points atop the scoring
Canada’s third best trading partner, this country cannot afford to strongly in the second and final
However, in the second period race; Al Masukawa had two goals
prolong the irritation, and this cannot be ignored when Jaoan’s frames to pull out a 7-4 victory
ever
the
hapless
Main
started to roll and. they and an. assist. For Komori Auto
Komori Auto
purchases from Canada are roughly 60 percent greater than her
Club.
came
within
a goal of Komori ’ Bob Masukawa was the top (point
sales to this country.
The p -game deal saw Komori as Gen Hamada and Ken Edamo- getter with- three assists.
It was in 1956 that representatives of the governments of Cana
In 1a. choppy but hard-hitting
da and Japan held discussions in Ottawa to assure orderly market- Auto obtain goal-keeper Jerry mura each notched a goal.
second,
game, Yamada Studio
Then the roof caved in as Ko,?.O11{~1<>I1S regarding Japanese goods arriving in Canada It was Yamashita and centre Wayne Ki
stayed
with
Main. Auto in their
shortly after this meeting that Japan accepted “voluntarv ’quotas” mura from Main Auto in ex
scramble
for
. second place when
°n
^^^ Products. They were: cotton cloth (17,000,000 yards change for goalie Jack Ashizawa
they
upset
league;
leading Mickev
HOCKEY SCORES
APT1'! to December); cotton table damask (§300.000 worth)- and forward Al Masukawa.
■ Salo 5-3..,
Komori jumped out in front in
and cotton blouses and sport shirts (350,000 dozen in’total).
Lefty. Sasaki opened the scor
& STANDINGS
ing for the, I
a
The next year, 19-57, adjustments were made up and down on
set-up
from
Rich;
Yoshida
and
quantities of those products, and four other products were added
TEAM STANDINGS
1 hey were cotton pillow cases, knitted wear, coat and slacks.
Harold Baba,; but Tom Sunn and
W
L
7 Pts Joe Wakayama lit the lamp for
Further adjustments were made in 1958, including both increases
Mickey* Sato
11
4
1
23 the - Photographers before the
2? ^P11653 steel cutlery and elastic braid
Yamada
Studio
7
7
2
16 period ended to put Yamada on
eie added to tlie list, along with other seasonal alterations in quo
Alain Auto
7 -7
2
16 top to stay.
tas for staple fibre goods.
Komori Auto
5 10
1
11
Pay Tani, George Shimono and
PENTICTON, B.C.—Paced by
series of changes was made in the levels
Brent Yasuda each tallied once
LEADING SCORERS
allowed for the then 16 products under quota, and a further 14 a young Japanese Canadian for
for the Photographers while Paul
'T^ucts were added to the quota list. They- w*ere: plywood, all- ward Vic Minamide, Kamloops
G
A
Pts Ikenouye and Terry Hamawaki
rubber-shoes, cotton sheets, cotton dress and work shirts five pro- Rockets downed Penticton’s Ju G Hamada
13
15
28 notched goals for the losers.
S othe*; than spun rayon (blouses, shirts, coats, nior Vs 6-3 to wrap up the Oka Wakayama
14
.
7
21
Ron Yoshiki and Terry Naka
Pr°dUCtS iD al* t€^tile lines (braid, nagan Mainline Junior Hockey Shimono
13
6
19
mura
played good hockey for Ya
League best-of-five semi-final Kobayashi
11
■
8
19
mada
as each gathered two
radiomn^TV^L9—U
fended to vinyl raincoats, buttons, 3-1.
Fujimoto •,
9
9
18 assists on the afternoon.
tubes and radio sets of three or more tran
After trailing the Vs 2-1 in the A. Masukawa
' 9
7
16
ks. General tube-type radios were suspended altogether.
opening frame, the Kamloops Kakino
9
6
15 IlIIlllllHlllllilllilliinnihilllHIIIinil
Quota?”*™Canada applies “voluntary crew scored the only two goals T. Tanaka
9
6
15
’“SmLn. ™,S“ ' > ’
? g enough, -but when the application ol. tlie second period and carried J. Kitamura
9
5
14
ox voluntary quotas slows down Japanese export trod- to a noint on to outscove Penticton 3-1 in Anzai.
8
6
14 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
e'5n,e”ttflri Creases its trade imbalance with Canada’ the the final session.
FUTURE GAMES
Sunday Mixed Ten Pin League, Feb. 11,
SSnMs
a system is grossly unfair. In 1960 Japanese
Miniamide led the Kamloops atMEN: Ken Doi 630 (235, 211); Joe Doi
Sunday, February 25
586 (213, 212); Frank Wakida 573 ( 220);
WH m « rmiiSs
s ° Wll)*'m- ™te
figures for tack with three goials, while Terry
the first7.A ?? ?“ ‘ a decrease is anticipated, and this will be Shishido, Bill Bowles and' Barry 5-6 P.M. .Yamada Studio vs Ko- Johnny Nishimura 570 (222); Henry Na
gai 552 (230); Peter Mukai 551 (203);
fallen Tn X™ oIt 'J JaPaneae exports to this country have Hunt counted the others. For mori Auto Body
Harry
■ Hayashi 547; Stan Coulighan 534;
in -volume. On the other hand, Canada’s exports to Janan Penticton it was Harley Hatfield 6-7 P.M. Main Auto Body vs
Terry Doi 531 (205); Nick Nozuye 530;
Mt- Jim
Morita 526; Ken Nakanishi 523; Rick
dollar volume, and for 1961 will exceed with a pair and Lance Stile.
lev
Toki 523; Joe Kumamoto 520; Koichi Mi
w St°coX5k’
F aVnlbalMCe of trade
any coun
nakata 513; Ken Katai 513; John Tsu
try cannot continually absorb under the “voluntarv quota” svstem
chiya 508; Herby Hamade 507; Yosh
Murata 505; Tad Wakabayashi 501.
direct
t %
SFtem Shu^chi Azuma, executive
DAD IES: Jean Yoshida 524 (201); Terrie
f t
J-TP^ Trade Centre in Toronto, said: “If Canada
Yamanaka 486; Marg Nakagawa 482
to sell more to Japan, Canada must also buv more
(202); Mitsuki 480 (203); May Lewis
™ 1 -J P 7 A?d SMCe the Quota system is cutting off increases in
480 (203); Shirley Aihoshi 480; Kay Ta
kasaki 465; Anne Okada 465; Jean Aka"e1XndP1^
tW — Jap— Product lines
Main Defeats Komori
Yamada Beats Sato
Subscription rates: S7.00 per year or S4.00 per hall ve® in advance
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST.
s
fl
8?
A;
TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
“Voluntary” Quota System
J^. Puck Star Paces
Kamloops To Victory
S
(%
B
B
fe
KEG NEWS
California Schoolboy Spurns Major Leagues
In Favour of Osaka Tigers of Japanese League
S'
ye 463ye 463; Amy Toki 452; Marie Ko
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal.—Mark valent to about Double A ball bayashi 430; Dorothy Coombes 429; Jean
Fujimoto 415; Carol Doi 414; Hedy Sakai
Brownstein, much sought after here,” said Brownstein, “and if I 412;
Barbara Reed 406; Nobby Fujimoio
Beverly Hills baseball player, left cam prove myself over there, I 404.
*
*
*
recently for Japan where he will will have a good chance to begin
KIDOKWAN JUDO INSTITUTE
Sunday
Mixed
10
Pin
League,
18,
begin his professional baseball playing in the majors or high MEN: Terry Doi-565 (224); YoshFeb.
Murata
328 Dupont St. Toronto
career with the Osaka Tigers of minors in this country without 559 (205); Kayo. Shigetomi 555 (247);
QUALIFIED NISEI BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS
Harry Kadohama 547 (201); Shel Ublantlie Japanese Central League.
die long haul up through lower sky
545 (212); John T. Nishimura 541
Special Instructors For Children On
Brownstein, who turned down classifications.”
(201); Nick Nozuye 540; Paul Fujino
Friday Evenings And Sunday Afternoons
offers from the Los Angeles An
(223); Jim Morita 532 (235); SHIG
Brownstein also chose to play 535
MITSUKI 531; Tad Wakabayashi 527;
gels, San Francisco Giants, Phi
JSESaST, ladelphia Phillies, St. Louis Car in Japan “because of the travel Joe Doi 524; Frank Wakida 520 (20S);
Harry Hayashi 520; Bob Shiraishi 512;
dinals and Chicag-o White Sox, and cultural advantages of play John Tsuchiya 510; Johnny Nishimura
figures to be used iprimarilv as ing in Japan instead of in the
Virginia Yoshida. 506; Toy Ha
a pitcher'by the Osaka Tigers in ferm system of a major league LADIES:
shizume 466;. Marie Kobayashi 447; Lucy
their attack on the Japanese pro- team here.”
Coombes 440; Mary Mitsuki 435; Gloria
°
fessional baseball crown.
Wakida. 433; Micki Mori 423; Florence
Ti ownstein is one of the origi Fujii 423; Amy Toki 420; Terrie Yama
The 21-year-old former Univ.
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
naka 418; Carol Doi 417; Nancy Honnal
Little Leaguers of this coun kawa
°-j California and Duke Univer
417;Marg Nakagawa 411; Barbara
* SAKURA RICE
8 EGGS
sity player spurned U.S. major try who later accepted a baseball Reed 411; Nobby Fujimoto 410; Pat Osa
8 MARUKIN SHOYU
ka 402; Dorothy . Coombes 402; Kay Ta
© SUKIYAKI MEAT
league offers to accept the Japa scholarship at Duke University kasaki
401.
• VINEGAR
where he played third base. He
© MANJU
nese
one-year
contract
because
it
Carol Doi
©SUGAR
^t
-480
and
.320
at
Duke
before
*
*
*
9 MANY VARIETIES OF A RARE
offers him immediate major lea
Scarboro Nisei Mixed Ten Pin, Feb. 16,
gue experience, while playring transferring to California at Ber MEN:
Kayo Shigetomi 621 (213, 212);
gey
where
he
became;
a
pitcher.
EM. 4-7692
heie would probably mean sever
George Masuda 586 (234); Yo Kitaga
He
is
only*
the
fifth
American
to
al years in the minors.
wa 530; Sat Kinoshita 527; Tom Sumi
sign a professional contract with 524; Jack Sagara 523; Roy Kobayashi
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
The Japanese league is equi- a Japanese baseball club.
521; Frank Teshima 520 (202).
23
DUNDAS umoi STOBU
SMALL
M
M
SHOE SIZES
LEARANCE SALE
OF
ALL SIZED SHOES
Men s Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone IE. 1-1931 Toronto..
coast to coast
Japanese Hockey Team To Play In Canada
MONTREAL.—A new sche
dule for the 14 remaining teams posed of the loser of the Austriaiplayoff,
France,
in next month’s world Amateur Switzerland
Holland,
Denmark,
Australia
ice Hockey Championships is Japan. C class competion willand
be
being drawn up and should be dropped.
within the next couple
The Japanese team composed
of days, according to Bob Bebel
Lead of the International Ice of 24 players arrived in San
Hockey Federation in Montreal. Frncisco_ yesterday and proceerNow that it has been made ed to Vancouver this morning.
near that the Iron Curtain coun- The team is supervised bv form
nes will not participate in this er prince Tsunenori Takeda, pre
sident of Japan Ice Hockey Fe
years championships new divi deration.
sions have been drawn up. The
The Japanese team will play
new class A division will include
Canada. Sweden, United States. four games in Western Canada
Finland. West Germ an v. Norway and once in Portland ^Oregon -beGreat Britain and Austria or fore {proceeding to the tourna
Switzerland. Class B will be com. ment in Colorado Springs.
LADIES: Nancy Mori 496; Joan Abe 459;
Mita Miyasaki_458; Annette Kuroda 44-1;
Marg Nakagawa ; 438;; Kay Nakamura
Give Blood
CALL TOUR RED CROSI
s^1
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D/
•Doctor of Chiropractic
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
(& Block West or Christie)
Telephone LE. 6-8220
If No Answer Call
BE. 3-3869
TORONTO •
s
Saturday, February 24, 1959
THE NEW CANADIAN
Trade Looks Good For Komori
But Only For First Period
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news o-utlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
P UMEZUK1, Publisher
RICK MATSUMOTO-----------——---------- English Editor
KEN MORI-------- —.Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
-the first period, on two goals by mori goalie Yamashita fanned on
Roy Orida, with singles coming two “soft” shots, one by Al Ma
off the sticks of Johnny Kitamu sukawa and the other’by Dave
Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department Ottawa
and for payment of postage in cash.
*
'
*
'
ra and Major Fukumoto. This Ishikawa. This spelled end for
TORONTO.—A pre-game trade combined with the. fine gual-tendlooked like the steal-of-the-year, in'g of Yamashita made the pre Komori as Main added two more
as Komori Auto Body built up a game deal look like a lop-sided in the third - period on goals bv
three goal lead in the first period transaction as the first period 'captain: Roy Kobayashi, and Kay
to walk - off with a 7-4
in the initial game of the weekly ended 4-1 in favor of the red and Higashi,
victory.
,
doubleheader in tlie Toronto Ni white team.
From Manitoba Co-operator
Gen Hamada, had .another bio
Tlie “voluntary quotas” imposed by the Government of Canada sei Hockey League games out at
Al Masukawa tallied-the lone day for Main, as he. picked up a
George
Bell
Arena.
cn the importation of certain Japanese goods into this country' conHowever, Mam Auto came back first period marker for Main goal and;.three assists to move
tinueTo aggravate Japan’s imbalance of trade; Since Japan is
Auto.
seyen points atop the scoring
Canada’s third best trading partner, this country cannot afford to strongly in the second and final
However, in the second period race; Al Masukawa had two goals
prolong the irritation, and this cannot be ignored when Jaoan’s frames to pull out a 7-4 victory
ever
the
hapless
Main
started to roll and. they and an. assist. For Komori Auto
Komori Auto
purchases from Canada are roughly 60 percent greater than her
Club.
came
within
a goal of Komori ’ Bob Masukawa was the top (point
sales to this country.
The p -game deal saw Komori as Gen Hamada and Ken Edamo- getter with- three assists.
It was in 1956 that representatives of the governments of Cana
In 1a. choppy but hard-hitting
da and Japan held discussions in Ottawa to assure orderly market- Auto obtain goal-keeper Jerry mura each notched a goal.
second,
game, Yamada Studio
Then the roof caved in as Ko,?.O11{~1<>I1S regarding Japanese goods arriving in Canada It was Yamashita and centre Wayne Ki
stayed
with
Main. Auto in their
shortly after this meeting that Japan accepted “voluntarv ’quotas” mura from Main Auto in ex
scramble
for
. second place when
°n
^^^ Products. They were: cotton cloth (17,000,000 yards change for goalie Jack Ashizawa
they
upset
league;
leading Mickev
HOCKEY SCORES
APT1'! to December); cotton table damask (§300.000 worth)- and forward Al Masukawa.
■ Salo 5-3..,
Komori jumped out in front in
and cotton blouses and sport shirts (350,000 dozen in’total).
Lefty. Sasaki opened the scor
& STANDINGS
ing for the, I
a
The next year, 19-57, adjustments were made up and down on
set-up
from
Rich;
Yoshida
and
quantities of those products, and four other products were added
TEAM STANDINGS
1 hey were cotton pillow cases, knitted wear, coat and slacks.
Harold Baba,; but Tom Sunn and
W
L
7 Pts Joe Wakayama lit the lamp for
Further adjustments were made in 1958, including both increases
Mickey* Sato
11
4
1
23 the - Photographers before the
2? ^P11653 steel cutlery and elastic braid
Yamada
Studio
7
7
2
16 period ended to put Yamada on
eie added to tlie list, along with other seasonal alterations in quo
Alain Auto
7 -7
2
16 top to stay.
tas for staple fibre goods.
Komori Auto
5 10
1
11
Pay Tani, George Shimono and
PENTICTON, B.C.—Paced by
series of changes was made in the levels
Brent Yasuda each tallied once
LEADING SCORERS
allowed for the then 16 products under quota, and a further 14 a young Japanese Canadian for
for the Photographers while Paul
'T^ucts were added to the quota list. They- w*ere: plywood, all- ward Vic Minamide, Kamloops
G
A
Pts Ikenouye and Terry Hamawaki
rubber-shoes, cotton sheets, cotton dress and work shirts five pro- Rockets downed Penticton’s Ju G Hamada
13
15
28 notched goals for the losers.
S othe*; than spun rayon (blouses, shirts, coats, nior Vs 6-3 to wrap up the Oka Wakayama
14
.
7
21
Ron Yoshiki and Terry Naka
Pr°dUCtS iD al* t€^tile lines (braid, nagan Mainline Junior Hockey Shimono
13
6
19
mura
played good hockey for Ya
League best-of-five semi-final Kobayashi
11
■
8
19
mada
as each gathered two
radiomn^TV^L9—U
fended to vinyl raincoats, buttons, 3-1.
Fujimoto •,
9
9
18 assists on the afternoon.
tubes and radio sets of three or more tran
After trailing the Vs 2-1 in the A. Masukawa
' 9
7
16
ks. General tube-type radios were suspended altogether.
opening frame, the Kamloops Kakino
9
6
15 IlIIlllllHlllllilllilliinnihilllHIIIinil
Quota?”*™Canada applies “voluntary crew scored the only two goals T. Tanaka
9
6
15
’“SmLn. ™,S“ ' > ’
? g enough, -but when the application ol. tlie second period and carried J. Kitamura
9
5
14
ox voluntary quotas slows down Japanese export trod- to a noint on to outscove Penticton 3-1 in Anzai.
8
6
14 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
e'5n,e”ttflri Creases its trade imbalance with Canada’ the the final session.
FUTURE GAMES
Sunday Mixed Ten Pin League, Feb. 11,
SSnMs
a system is grossly unfair. In 1960 Japanese
Miniamide led the Kamloops atMEN: Ken Doi 630 (235, 211); Joe Doi
Sunday, February 25
586 (213, 212); Frank Wakida 573 ( 220);
WH m « rmiiSs
s ° Wll)*'m- ™te
figures for tack with three goials, while Terry
the first7.A ?? ?“ ‘ a decrease is anticipated, and this will be Shishido, Bill Bowles and' Barry 5-6 P.M. .Yamada Studio vs Ko- Johnny Nishimura 570 (222); Henry Na
gai 552 (230); Peter Mukai 551 (203);
fallen Tn X™ oIt 'J JaPaneae exports to this country have Hunt counted the others. For mori Auto Body
Harry
■ Hayashi 547; Stan Coulighan 534;
in -volume. On the other hand, Canada’s exports to Janan Penticton it was Harley Hatfield 6-7 P.M. Main Auto Body vs
Terry Doi 531 (205); Nick Nozuye 530;
Mt- Jim
Morita 526; Ken Nakanishi 523; Rick
dollar volume, and for 1961 will exceed with a pair and Lance Stile.
lev
Toki 523; Joe Kumamoto 520; Koichi Mi
w St°coX5k’
F aVnlbalMCe of trade
any coun
nakata 513; Ken Katai 513; John Tsu
try cannot continually absorb under the “voluntarv quota” svstem
chiya 508; Herby Hamade 507; Yosh
Murata 505; Tad Wakabayashi 501.
direct
t %
SFtem Shu^chi Azuma, executive
DAD IES: Jean Yoshida 524 (201); Terrie
f t
J-TP^ Trade Centre in Toronto, said: “If Canada
Yamanaka 486; Marg Nakagawa 482
to sell more to Japan, Canada must also buv more
(202); Mitsuki 480 (203); May Lewis
™ 1 -J P 7 A?d SMCe the Quota system is cutting off increases in
480 (203); Shirley Aihoshi 480; Kay Ta
kasaki 465; Anne Okada 465; Jean Aka"e1XndP1^
tW — Jap— Product lines
Main Defeats Komori
Yamada Beats Sato
Subscription rates: S7.00 per year or S4.00 per hall ve® in advance
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST.
s
fl
8?
A;
TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
“Voluntary” Quota System
J^. Puck Star Paces
Kamloops To Victory
S
(%
B
B
fe
KEG NEWS
California Schoolboy Spurns Major Leagues
In Favour of Osaka Tigers of Japanese League
S'
ye 463ye 463; Amy Toki 452; Marie Ko
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal.—Mark valent to about Double A ball bayashi 430; Dorothy Coombes 429; Jean
Fujimoto 415; Carol Doi 414; Hedy Sakai
Brownstein, much sought after here,” said Brownstein, “and if I 412;
Barbara Reed 406; Nobby Fujimoio
Beverly Hills baseball player, left cam prove myself over there, I 404.
*
*
*
recently for Japan where he will will have a good chance to begin
KIDOKWAN JUDO INSTITUTE
Sunday
Mixed
10
Pin
League,
18,
begin his professional baseball playing in the majors or high MEN: Terry Doi-565 (224); YoshFeb.
Murata
328 Dupont St. Toronto
career with the Osaka Tigers of minors in this country without 559 (205); Kayo. Shigetomi 555 (247);
QUALIFIED NISEI BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS
Harry Kadohama 547 (201); Shel Ublantlie Japanese Central League.
die long haul up through lower sky
545 (212); John T. Nishimura 541
Special Instructors For Children On
Brownstein, who turned down classifications.”
(201); Nick Nozuye 540; Paul Fujino
Friday Evenings And Sunday Afternoons
offers from the Los Angeles An
(223); Jim Morita 532 (235); SHIG
Brownstein also chose to play 535
MITSUKI 531; Tad Wakabayashi 527;
gels, San Francisco Giants, Phi
JSESaST, ladelphia Phillies, St. Louis Car in Japan “because of the travel Joe Doi 524; Frank Wakida 520 (20S);
Harry Hayashi 520; Bob Shiraishi 512;
dinals and Chicag-o White Sox, and cultural advantages of play John Tsuchiya 510; Johnny Nishimura
figures to be used iprimarilv as ing in Japan instead of in the
Virginia Yoshida. 506; Toy Ha
a pitcher'by the Osaka Tigers in ferm system of a major league LADIES:
shizume 466;. Marie Kobayashi 447; Lucy
their attack on the Japanese pro- team here.”
Coombes 440; Mary Mitsuki 435; Gloria
°
fessional baseball crown.
Wakida. 433; Micki Mori 423; Florence
Ti ownstein is one of the origi Fujii 423; Amy Toki 420; Terrie Yama
The 21-year-old former Univ.
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
naka 418; Carol Doi 417; Nancy Honnal
Little Leaguers of this coun kawa
°-j California and Duke Univer
417;Marg Nakagawa 411; Barbara
* SAKURA RICE
8 EGGS
sity player spurned U.S. major try who later accepted a baseball Reed 411; Nobby Fujimoto 410; Pat Osa
8 MARUKIN SHOYU
ka 402; Dorothy . Coombes 402; Kay Ta
© SUKIYAKI MEAT
league offers to accept the Japa scholarship at Duke University kasaki
401.
• VINEGAR
where he played third base. He
© MANJU
nese
one-year
contract
because
it
Carol Doi
©SUGAR
^t
-480
and
.320
at
Duke
before
*
*
*
9 MANY VARIETIES OF A RARE
offers him immediate major lea
Scarboro Nisei Mixed Ten Pin, Feb. 16,
gue experience, while playring transferring to California at Ber MEN:
Kayo Shigetomi 621 (213, 212);
gey
where
he
became;
a
pitcher.
EM. 4-7692
heie would probably mean sever
George Masuda 586 (234); Yo Kitaga
He
is
only*
the
fifth
American
to
al years in the minors.
wa 530; Sat Kinoshita 527; Tom Sumi
sign a professional contract with 524; Jack Sagara 523; Roy Kobayashi
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
The Japanese league is equi- a Japanese baseball club.
521; Frank Teshima 520 (202).
23
DUNDAS umoi STOBU
SMALL
M
M
SHOE SIZES
LEARANCE SALE
OF
ALL SIZED SHOES
Men s Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone IE. 1-1931 Toronto..
coast to coast
Japanese Hockey Team To Play In Canada
MONTREAL.—A new sche
dule for the 14 remaining teams posed of the loser of the Austriaiplayoff,
France,
in next month’s world Amateur Switzerland
Holland,
Denmark,
Australia
ice Hockey Championships is Japan. C class competion willand
be
being drawn up and should be dropped.
within the next couple
The Japanese team composed
of days, according to Bob Bebel
Lead of the International Ice of 24 players arrived in San
Hockey Federation in Montreal. Frncisco_ yesterday and proceerNow that it has been made ed to Vancouver this morning.
near that the Iron Curtain coun- The team is supervised bv form
nes will not participate in this er prince Tsunenori Takeda, pre
sident of Japan Ice Hockey Fe
years championships new divi deration.
sions have been drawn up. The
The Japanese team will play
new class A division will include
Canada. Sweden, United States. four games in Western Canada
Finland. West Germ an v. Norway and once in Portland ^Oregon -beGreat Britain and Austria or fore {proceeding to the tourna
Switzerland. Class B will be com. ment in Colorado Springs.
LADIES: Nancy Mori 496; Joan Abe 459;
Mita Miyasaki_458; Annette Kuroda 44-1;
Marg Nakagawa ; 438;; Kay Nakamura
Give Blood
CALL TOUR RED CROSI
s^1
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D/
•Doctor of Chiropractic
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
(& Block West or Christie)
Telephone LE. 6-8220
If No Answer Call
BE. 3-3869
TORONTO •
s
Page 3
r
turday, February .24, 1962
PAGE 3
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^58^4'7 b=W>4 b’^1:^^^
Nikka Floats and Baits
Nikka Manryo CorkHne, Leadline
I
217 Denlevy Ave., Vancouver 4, B.C.
Phone MU. 4-7623
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
W. K. GARDENS
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
n
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CO
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£
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CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
O’ 5
Crown Life Insurance Co
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
c?
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— aSUo
JD ^
turday, February .24, 1962
PAGE 3
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Page 7
Saturday. February 24, 1962
PAGE 7
i
dates and doings
(Peppermint Ball At War Amp Hall—TO-NITE
Personal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries
CLASSIFIED
TORONTO.—Jack and Amy
Female Help Wanted
Onishi are happy, to announce the.
OPERATOR, for reincoats, section wo
birth of a son, Wayne, a brother
372 Richmond
Mr.
for Janice and Lauren, on Feb- 'loor,
huger. (Toronto)
ruary 21, 1962 at St. Michael’s
Hospital.
Rooms To Let
*
*
UNFURNISHED rooms, cooking
TORONTO. Mr. and Mrs. TWO
facilities, Duiferin and Lawrence, Phone
Mits Kamino of Toronto are RU. 7-37S2 (Toronto).
happy to announce tire birth of a
Business for Sale
daughter, Debhorah Anne at
CLEANING BUSINESS—$3,500~fulI
Humber Memorial Hospital on DRY
price, Bloor Bathurst, $400 weekly turn
Febx-uary 4, 1962.
over. For further information call Mits
KAWAGUCHI.
lucky. Beautiful bouquets, compliments of Rhea Flower' Shop,
TORONTO.—Mr. Takeshi Ka
New Toronto will be theirs in waguchi, 48, passed away on Feb
addition to portraits taken in ruary 14, 1962. Funeral seirices
their moments of glory by one were held at the Toronto Budd
of Toronto’s up and coming hist Church with the Rev. New
shutterbugs, Jim Hayashi.
ton Ishiura officiating-. Crema
This is going to be tlie. high tion took place on Feb. 17.
light of the social season, so plan
TSUJIMOTO
to be there. It’s at the War Amp
Auditorium. 62 Wellesly St. West,
NORTH SURREY, B.C.—Mrs.
corner of Bav TO-NIGHT!
Tsuneno Tsujimoto, S2, passed
*
*
away on February 9, 1962. Tsuya
was held at New Westminister’s
Bowles and Son Funeral Home
Correction
CARD of thanks
with
the funeral services held at
Club Rec Socratic’s “Peptlie Vancouver Buddhist Church
FUJINO
permint Ball”, scheduled for
with tlie. Nev. K. Ikuta officiat
We would like to express
tonight is at the War Amp
ing. Cremation followed at,Moun
our
heartfelt thanks and aptain View Cemetery.
Auditorium, Wellesly and Bay
preciation to our many relaand not at UNF Hall as shown
tives,
. .... ______
friends and neighbors
URASE
for the kindness and sympain Wednesday’s ad which ap
thy shown us in the loss of a
_ VANCOUVER. — Mr. Seijiro
peared on this page.—editor.
beloved
husband and fattier,
Urase, 79, passed away on FebItsuki
Peter
Fujino.
ruary 12, 1962 at Vancouver Gen
We
especially
wish, to thank
eral Hospital. Funeral services'
Rev.
H.
W.Hansen
for the
were held on Feb. 13 at tlie Ja
s
consoling
words,
all
tlie
donors
panese United Church with, tlie
of
tlie
many
beautiful
floral
TORONTO.—The forthcoming to Japan and devoted a larg-e Rev. Mitsui officiating-.
Inter
offerings, the pallbearers, the
H Kono Tanaka Memorial (Em- part of her visit to studying tlie irent followed at Mount Pleasant
Hamilton Japanese Anglican
I broidery) Exhibit to he held at latest techniques of the work she Cemetery on Feb. 14.
congregation, Christ’s Church
H rhe Lord Simcoe Hotel on Sun- loved so much. Upon returning
*
*
*
Cathedral and Dodworth and
^ day, March 4, between 1:00 and tc- Toronto, she introduced new
Brown
Funeral Home for their
I 8:00 ;p.m., is a tribute to Mrs. methods and was making- further- Births
kind
efficient
management of
& Tanaka.
plans when she became seriously
the
services.
HAMILTON.—Roy and Kay
| Bom in 1906, in Nishikawa, ill. Despite all care, she passed
Mrs. Itsuki Fujino
Honda (nee Yamamoto) are
g near Hikone, Shiga-Ken, Japan, away in May 1961.
and family
happy
to
announce,
the
birth,
of
U Mrs. Tanaka was an exceptional
■She is gone, but -her gentle
Hamilton,
Ont.-........
their daughter, Elaine Mariko, at
person who displayed from a veryspirit
lives
on
in
the
many
Mount Hamilton Hospital on Feb
early age an inordinate, talent in
objects of beauty her gifted ruary 12, 1962.
the art of embroidery.
s In 1928, she and Mr. Iwazo Ta hands created and in the hearts
1,000 TEMPLE STATUES
naka were married, later emi of those who loved her.
MONTREAL.—JIr. and Mrs.
KYOTO, Japan-—The Sanjugrated to Canada and settled in
Satomi Miyashita are happy to ssngen-do Temple to the Kannon
s Vancouver, B.C., where she; be
announce the birth of a son, Bodhisattva in Kyoto is noted for
Chidori Music Club
came well-known fur her rare
Bruce
Sachio, on January 31, its 1,000 nearly identical statues
gift. However, it was not until
Needs
New
Members
her relocation to Greenwood at
1962.
carved in 1266.
H the beginning of World War II
TORONTO.—The Chidori Mu
B that the Tanaka. School of Em- sic Club needs many more mem
| broidery was begun, under the
Dateline
g auspices of Mr. McArthur, the bers! We urge people of all ages
H then Mayor of Greenwood, and to come out and enjoy the fun of
working at singing.
| his wife.
To executives of Curling League, Golf Club Mixed bowling
| The Tanakas moved to Toronto
Here is a chance to acquaint league, Issei Bowling League:—decisions in regards to the kind
I in 1946, where she resumed teach- yourselves with Japanese song offer- of the Japanese Consul, Mr. N. Takasugi have been relayed
I ing. In the fall of 1955, a display literature as well as expanding to the meeting of the MJCCA executives and hence to the Japanese
I of the work of her students was your repertoire of western songs. Consulate.
| held at the Toronto Buddhist
Practice this Sunday is at the KNOX CHURCH NEWS:
National conference of the Japanese United Church will be
I Church.
Intel-national Institute, 709 Col
held
this summer at Knox United Church, Winnipeg. The executive
| In 1959, Mrs. Tanaka returned lege St., at 7:00 P.M.
consists of the Home Mission Board, and ministers; Dr. Bruce Mac
li
Donald and Rev. C. N. Furuya. Exact date will be announced later.
At the annual meeting of Knox United Church in January,
Wally T. Shibata was elected and installed to the Board of Managers
of the church. In February, he was elected as secretary/of the AOTS
men
’s club of Knox Church. Mr. Shibata has been a member of tlie
TORONTO. — On Saturday, to go to Europe to study ■with
churcs
since 1956.
March 3rd, the Guitar Society of him. This he did, and has spent
AOTS
extends its invitation to men of the Japanese congrega
Toronto will present Jiro Matsu the last two years studying with
tion
and
the
Winnipeg Nisei Fellowship group to its next dinner
da, noted Japanese guitarist, at Segovia in Italy. He also spent
meeting.
the North York Public Library, some time studying with John
UNIVERSITY NEWS: A display of the works of the Massey Award
Willowdale, at 8:30 P.M. He will Williams in England.
displayed
at tlie University of Manitoba Architecture Building from
play works by Bach, Scarlatti,
Jiro Matsuda is now on his winners and the 100 finalists, in the competition last year were
Sor, Granados and Brahms.
way hack to Japan and is giving Feb. 11th to 25th. Two Nisei architects were recipients of Massey
He was born in. Himeji, Japan
recitals m New York, Washing Silver- Awards this year. One recipient Raymond Moriyama of Tor
in 1933 and started to play the
onto won his award for the design of a golf course while the other
guitar when he was 14 years of ton, Chicago, Wichita, Denver, winner Libling Michner received its award for a design of a church
age. The great guitarist Segovia San Francisco and Cincinnati as in Winnipeg by Wally Shibata.
met him in 1959 and urged him well as in Toronto.
Sponsored by the Baha’i World religion, some 200 delegates of
seven faiths assembled at the University Library Theatre to observe
World Religion Day. Tlie topic was “This I Believe. Sho Kagasaki
of Winnipeg represented the Buddhist faith.
JUDO EDUCATIONAL CENTRE
BOWLING HIGHLIGHTS: Steve Fujii headed the Buffalo recrea
tion league with a three game total of 800. Ken Utsunomiya Was
BASIC and ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONS
third with 771. Uptown Mixed was headed by Ken Nishihata with
of KODOKWAN JUDO
GLEN N. KAWANO
751,
while Atsu Odaguchi was third with 721 and Rosanne Fukumu
131 COXWELL AVE., TOR. 8
ra
placed
fourth with 717.
I KODOKWAN 4 TH DAN
HO. 3-0736
3 TORONTO.—A General conliures up. with the basic plan of
lampaign while sharing, eating
|or [perhaps in the few seconds
Ibefore he drifts off to sleep. Genierals are involved in only the
^preparations of the battle, while
lithe* little “joe-flunkies” have to
Ucarrv out the detailed work reSquirM of the master plan, by
U-wining hither, thither and yon.
4 Imagine, Club Rec Socratic’s
R executives — busy black-headed
9 beavers—-dashing from one store
&to another buying prizes for the
B different dances, trying to pick
| up the many stray ends. So many
I really different surprises can be
Shad at the Peppermint Ball.
The first 50 ladies will receive
a lovely flower as a momento of
a fun-filled evening-. The Queen
and her Princess’ will truly be
Em Tanaka Memorial Exhibit At Lord Simcoe
Winnipeg
Noted Japanese Guitarist To Give Recital
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
Welcome Japanese Canadicm Friends
WOHGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take'Out Orders
kM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Kuroda, HO. 9-0551,
Estate. (Toronto).
Tosh Iwai Real
WAITRESS WANTED
Good wages. Hours—6 P.M. to
12 midnight. Apply Nikko
Gardens, 460 Dundas Street
West, Toronto.
CALENDAR
FEBRUARY
24—Toronto. Club Rec Socratic Pepperment Ball", War Amputation Hall,
Wellesly and Bay . $1.25 non-msmbers.
APRIL
•7—-Toronto. JCCA "Spring DanceV at
YMHA Hall (cor. Bloor and Spadina).
14—Toronto. Club Roc Socratic annual
banquet, China House.
DRIVE SAFELY
AND LIVE!
F. A. BREWIN, Q,C.
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki
K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Kes: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Lucien C Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air-Ship-B us-Rai)
Tours-Hotol-Sigh’soeinp
Travellers Chegune
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurcac*
918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1962
10:30 A.M.—Religious School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
Rev. Newton Ishiura
2:00 P.M.—Japanese Language Service
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1962
11:30 A.M.—English Language Service
11:30 A.M.—Sunday School
"What have you done with what I gave you?'
The Reverend Minoru Stephen Takada B.A., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call'for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-3934
T. KAMEOKA
i
113 McCaul St TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
PAGE 7
i
dates and doings
(Peppermint Ball At War Amp Hall—TO-NITE
Personal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries
CLASSIFIED
TORONTO.—Jack and Amy
Female Help Wanted
Onishi are happy, to announce the.
OPERATOR, for reincoats, section wo
birth of a son, Wayne, a brother
372 Richmond
Mr.
for Janice and Lauren, on Feb- 'loor,
huger. (Toronto)
ruary 21, 1962 at St. Michael’s
Hospital.
Rooms To Let
*
*
UNFURNISHED rooms, cooking
TORONTO. Mr. and Mrs. TWO
facilities, Duiferin and Lawrence, Phone
Mits Kamino of Toronto are RU. 7-37S2 (Toronto).
happy to announce tire birth of a
Business for Sale
daughter, Debhorah Anne at
CLEANING BUSINESS—$3,500~fulI
Humber Memorial Hospital on DRY
price, Bloor Bathurst, $400 weekly turn
Febx-uary 4, 1962.
over. For further information call Mits
KAWAGUCHI.
lucky. Beautiful bouquets, compliments of Rhea Flower' Shop,
TORONTO.—Mr. Takeshi Ka
New Toronto will be theirs in waguchi, 48, passed away on Feb
addition to portraits taken in ruary 14, 1962. Funeral seirices
their moments of glory by one were held at the Toronto Budd
of Toronto’s up and coming hist Church with the Rev. New
shutterbugs, Jim Hayashi.
ton Ishiura officiating-. Crema
This is going to be tlie. high tion took place on Feb. 17.
light of the social season, so plan
TSUJIMOTO
to be there. It’s at the War Amp
Auditorium. 62 Wellesly St. West,
NORTH SURREY, B.C.—Mrs.
corner of Bav TO-NIGHT!
Tsuneno Tsujimoto, S2, passed
*
*
away on February 9, 1962. Tsuya
was held at New Westminister’s
Bowles and Son Funeral Home
Correction
CARD of thanks
with
the funeral services held at
Club Rec Socratic’s “Peptlie Vancouver Buddhist Church
FUJINO
permint Ball”, scheduled for
with tlie. Nev. K. Ikuta officiat
We would like to express
tonight is at the War Amp
ing. Cremation followed at,Moun
our
heartfelt thanks and aptain View Cemetery.
Auditorium, Wellesly and Bay
preciation to our many relaand not at UNF Hall as shown
tives,
. .... ______
friends and neighbors
URASE
for the kindness and sympain Wednesday’s ad which ap
thy shown us in the loss of a
_ VANCOUVER. — Mr. Seijiro
peared on this page.—editor.
beloved
husband and fattier,
Urase, 79, passed away on FebItsuki
Peter
Fujino.
ruary 12, 1962 at Vancouver Gen
We
especially
wish, to thank
eral Hospital. Funeral services'
Rev.
H.
W.Hansen
for the
were held on Feb. 13 at tlie Ja
s
consoling
words,
all
tlie
donors
panese United Church with, tlie
of
tlie
many
beautiful
floral
TORONTO.—The forthcoming to Japan and devoted a larg-e Rev. Mitsui officiating-.
Inter
offerings, the pallbearers, the
H Kono Tanaka Memorial (Em- part of her visit to studying tlie irent followed at Mount Pleasant
Hamilton Japanese Anglican
I broidery) Exhibit to he held at latest techniques of the work she Cemetery on Feb. 14.
congregation, Christ’s Church
H rhe Lord Simcoe Hotel on Sun- loved so much. Upon returning
*
*
*
Cathedral and Dodworth and
^ day, March 4, between 1:00 and tc- Toronto, she introduced new
Brown
Funeral Home for their
I 8:00 ;p.m., is a tribute to Mrs. methods and was making- further- Births
kind
efficient
management of
& Tanaka.
plans when she became seriously
the
services.
HAMILTON.—Roy and Kay
| Bom in 1906, in Nishikawa, ill. Despite all care, she passed
Mrs. Itsuki Fujino
Honda (nee Yamamoto) are
g near Hikone, Shiga-Ken, Japan, away in May 1961.
and family
happy
to
announce,
the
birth,
of
U Mrs. Tanaka was an exceptional
■She is gone, but -her gentle
Hamilton,
Ont.-........
their daughter, Elaine Mariko, at
person who displayed from a veryspirit
lives
on
in
the
many
Mount Hamilton Hospital on Feb
early age an inordinate, talent in
objects of beauty her gifted ruary 12, 1962.
the art of embroidery.
s In 1928, she and Mr. Iwazo Ta hands created and in the hearts
1,000 TEMPLE STATUES
naka were married, later emi of those who loved her.
MONTREAL.—JIr. and Mrs.
KYOTO, Japan-—The Sanjugrated to Canada and settled in
Satomi Miyashita are happy to ssngen-do Temple to the Kannon
s Vancouver, B.C., where she; be
announce the birth of a son, Bodhisattva in Kyoto is noted for
Chidori Music Club
came well-known fur her rare
Bruce
Sachio, on January 31, its 1,000 nearly identical statues
gift. However, it was not until
Needs
New
Members
her relocation to Greenwood at
1962.
carved in 1266.
H the beginning of World War II
TORONTO.—The Chidori Mu
B that the Tanaka. School of Em- sic Club needs many more mem
| broidery was begun, under the
Dateline
g auspices of Mr. McArthur, the bers! We urge people of all ages
H then Mayor of Greenwood, and to come out and enjoy the fun of
working at singing.
| his wife.
To executives of Curling League, Golf Club Mixed bowling
| The Tanakas moved to Toronto
Here is a chance to acquaint league, Issei Bowling League:—decisions in regards to the kind
I in 1946, where she resumed teach- yourselves with Japanese song offer- of the Japanese Consul, Mr. N. Takasugi have been relayed
I ing. In the fall of 1955, a display literature as well as expanding to the meeting of the MJCCA executives and hence to the Japanese
I of the work of her students was your repertoire of western songs. Consulate.
| held at the Toronto Buddhist
Practice this Sunday is at the KNOX CHURCH NEWS:
National conference of the Japanese United Church will be
I Church.
Intel-national Institute, 709 Col
held
this summer at Knox United Church, Winnipeg. The executive
| In 1959, Mrs. Tanaka returned lege St., at 7:00 P.M.
consists of the Home Mission Board, and ministers; Dr. Bruce Mac
li
Donald and Rev. C. N. Furuya. Exact date will be announced later.
At the annual meeting of Knox United Church in January,
Wally T. Shibata was elected and installed to the Board of Managers
of the church. In February, he was elected as secretary/of the AOTS
men
’s club of Knox Church. Mr. Shibata has been a member of tlie
TORONTO. — On Saturday, to go to Europe to study ■with
churcs
since 1956.
March 3rd, the Guitar Society of him. This he did, and has spent
AOTS
extends its invitation to men of the Japanese congrega
Toronto will present Jiro Matsu the last two years studying with
tion
and
the
Winnipeg Nisei Fellowship group to its next dinner
da, noted Japanese guitarist, at Segovia in Italy. He also spent
meeting.
the North York Public Library, some time studying with John
UNIVERSITY NEWS: A display of the works of the Massey Award
Willowdale, at 8:30 P.M. He will Williams in England.
displayed
at tlie University of Manitoba Architecture Building from
play works by Bach, Scarlatti,
Jiro Matsuda is now on his winners and the 100 finalists, in the competition last year were
Sor, Granados and Brahms.
way hack to Japan and is giving Feb. 11th to 25th. Two Nisei architects were recipients of Massey
He was born in. Himeji, Japan
recitals m New York, Washing Silver- Awards this year. One recipient Raymond Moriyama of Tor
in 1933 and started to play the
onto won his award for the design of a golf course while the other
guitar when he was 14 years of ton, Chicago, Wichita, Denver, winner Libling Michner received its award for a design of a church
age. The great guitarist Segovia San Francisco and Cincinnati as in Winnipeg by Wally Shibata.
met him in 1959 and urged him well as in Toronto.
Sponsored by the Baha’i World religion, some 200 delegates of
seven faiths assembled at the University Library Theatre to observe
World Religion Day. Tlie topic was “This I Believe. Sho Kagasaki
of Winnipeg represented the Buddhist faith.
JUDO EDUCATIONAL CENTRE
BOWLING HIGHLIGHTS: Steve Fujii headed the Buffalo recrea
tion league with a three game total of 800. Ken Utsunomiya Was
BASIC and ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONS
third with 771. Uptown Mixed was headed by Ken Nishihata with
of KODOKWAN JUDO
GLEN N. KAWANO
751,
while Atsu Odaguchi was third with 721 and Rosanne Fukumu
131 COXWELL AVE., TOR. 8
ra
placed
fourth with 717.
I KODOKWAN 4 TH DAN
HO. 3-0736
3 TORONTO.—A General conliures up. with the basic plan of
lampaign while sharing, eating
|or [perhaps in the few seconds
Ibefore he drifts off to sleep. Genierals are involved in only the
^preparations of the battle, while
lithe* little “joe-flunkies” have to
Ucarrv out the detailed work reSquirM of the master plan, by
U-wining hither, thither and yon.
4 Imagine, Club Rec Socratic’s
R executives — busy black-headed
9 beavers—-dashing from one store
&to another buying prizes for the
B different dances, trying to pick
| up the many stray ends. So many
I really different surprises can be
Shad at the Peppermint Ball.
The first 50 ladies will receive
a lovely flower as a momento of
a fun-filled evening-. The Queen
and her Princess’ will truly be
Em Tanaka Memorial Exhibit At Lord Simcoe
Winnipeg
Noted Japanese Guitarist To Give Recital
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
Welcome Japanese Canadicm Friends
WOHGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take'Out Orders
kM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Kuroda, HO. 9-0551,
Estate. (Toronto).
Tosh Iwai Real
WAITRESS WANTED
Good wages. Hours—6 P.M. to
12 midnight. Apply Nikko
Gardens, 460 Dundas Street
West, Toronto.
CALENDAR
FEBRUARY
24—Toronto. Club Rec Socratic Pepperment Ball", War Amputation Hall,
Wellesly and Bay . $1.25 non-msmbers.
APRIL
•7—-Toronto. JCCA "Spring DanceV at
YMHA Hall (cor. Bloor and Spadina).
14—Toronto. Club Roc Socratic annual
banquet, China House.
DRIVE SAFELY
AND LIVE!
F. A. BREWIN, Q,C.
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki
K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Kes: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Lucien C Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air-Ship-B us-Rai)
Tours-Hotol-Sigh’soeinp
Travellers Chegune
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurcac*
918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1962
10:30 A.M.—Religious School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
Rev. Newton Ishiura
2:00 P.M.—Japanese Language Service
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1962
11:30 A.M.—English Language Service
11:30 A.M.—Sunday School
"What have you done with what I gave you?'
The Reverend Minoru Stephen Takada B.A., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call'for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-3934
T. KAMEOKA
i
113 McCaul St TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
Page 8
PAGE 8
—--------------- ._________ Saturday, February 24 ia62
Boston's Lady Jewelry Designer
More Trade With Japan Urges B.C. Minister
.VICTORIA, B.C.—More trade ports exported
good?
BOSTON, Mass.—“I like to j the shop of the late Baron Erie
with Japan and less with tse $130.8 million to
JT8
think of my jewelry as timeless,” Fleming. “There, at last, I suc
United States was urged re ported in the firet d?ht Xt
Miye Matsukata said, as she held ceeded in driving the purely Ja
Large Trucks Banned
cently by B.C. Mines Minister from Japan, goods wmth ^o
up a silver necklace she was panese design out of my work,”
T
m
i
n
.
Kenneth Kiernan.
million.
working on. It caught the winter she recalled, “and achieved a
From Tokyo Streets
He told tte ]egislatwc.
sunlight flooding through the. style wroughtafrom both East and
In 1960 the exports were
TOK5(O.—Large trucks will be think we could properly buy a
windows of her studio overlook West.”
.$137
million but this pmi#
banned
from
entering
the
world
’
s
little
less
in
the
U.S.
and
a
little
ing Boston’s Copley Square, and
largest
city
between
8
a.m.
and
mere
in
Japan.
”
,
Returning
to
Boston,
she
form
'bought only 336 million worth
shone radiantly.
ed a partnership with two other 8 p.m. daily in an effort to relieve
Kiernan said he had visited Ja Japanese goods.
I try to bridge the gap be young artists from the museum in creasing traffic congestion.
pan last year and found the Jatween antique and modern de school and in 1949 they opened
Police announced that the re- panese were concerned about the
sign classifications with jewelry a shop. For the past four years
gelations
will go into effect be- present trade imbalance.
I
which incorporates the best of she has been on her. own.
tween
the
rush
hours
of
4
p.m.
“
They
said,
‘
How
can
we
both,” Miss Majsukata explained
buy
Miss Matsukata’s exquisite tact and 6 p.m. excluding Saturdays, from you if you won’t buy
as we studied the handsome piece
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
our
in her Land-—a medallion on a and diplomacy have served her Sundays and holidays.
goods
’
”
Kiernan
recalled.
; notary public
slender silver chain.
Combing well in building up tlie major
Police said that without any
He said in the first nine
221 VICTORIA ST.. TORONTO
boldness and delicacy, it illustra part of her business today, and corrective action, traffic in To
EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
ted her general concept of de the part she likes the best—cus kyo will be paralyzed in July in months of 1961 British Columbia
sign, she indicated, particularly tom work for clients who bring
hei- design in silver. ,
I individual jewels to her’ for the view of the city’s increasing rate j
designing of a whole new piece. of 10,000 automobiles a monts.
East Meets West
J his may be done in platinum or
Tokyo’s current registration is
And since her heritage is Ja.- gold, she said.
700,000 vehicles.
!
panese and her training largely
“It is easy to misjudge the
oivera
Penalties will be an imprison- I <
American (her professional name taste of a new customer,” she
ment
of
not
more
than
three
I
j
is Janiye), her work also reflects t°ld me, “so I show him various
■a blending of both Oriental and designs I have done to see where months and a fine not exceeding- J
OPTOMETRISTS
Western _ cultures, a blending his taste lies. Then I can go ahead 30,000 yen ($83).
ION ONODERA
which has called for considerable and do something new for him
The regulations will be adopted 1
Complete Care
discipline, on her part.
I along the general‘ trend he in other major cities of Japan if :
proprietor
“I did not want td be a Japa- selects.'’
they work out successfully, police I
For Your Eyes
said.
nese doing Japanese designs,” she
She has also found . herself
said. While that would have been very much in the engagement and
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
the easy way, it was too limiting ■wedding ring-business, using- both
(Business;
(.Residence)
Strange. . . .
in scope, she found. Rather she gold and platinum. But her love
wanted to free herself from the for silver and her joy in work
Continued from page 1
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
emphasis on the stylized forms, hig with it remains.
118 West Hastings St.
?° torrent in Oriental art, which
.This winter, through happy cir- believed the Marimo, whenever
Toronto
“tSX;
traditions dictated, she had stu- 000-year-old!) “stones” which are llciecastmg’ good weather.
died painting with one of the j superbly suited to her silver I ■ Act^alIy their appearance is a
foremost artists in the country, mounting’s—-ivories
from mawither already is good,
maand had learned the arts of moths’ tusks.
And this is the ?ni?ht affe(J tht h™yancyof
flower arrangement and fine story of them,
I the Marianos though the process
needlework.
of photosynthesis by which plants
"I used B sit on the floor by AC’"irCS IvOriB
I convert light energy into oxvgen
A , +friend’s, grandfather,
the hour,” she recalled, “and
> who
---- । ana food.
STUDIO
make many a copy af <a ,bird on weM tos^laska at the turn of the
At night the Marimos stay oh
a stone in a stream’.”
century in the gold rush, opened the bottom. On sunny days thev
At other times her instructor "C
m ^o’ne, in- surface. When it’s cloudy,’ they
would teach her to draw cherrv
There he | linger in between,
\
blossoms, using branches cut I
t
^om the Eskimos
from
the different X^
of small (and some
grown in the Palace Gardens
’ 1? pieces of petrified whale
CITY DRIVING SCHOO1 (
L
^ mammoth tusks, each one
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
$3.00 per hour
Widens Horizons
cut, shaped, carved, and polished
fir
st
lesson
But when she attended an Arne- ^ the Eskimos and the TTingit
TRIAL WITH NO OBLIGATION
rican high. school in Tokyo, she Indians. Each piece, even at that
Free Classroom Instruction
was drawn increasingly 'toward k™6’ had grown old gracefully,
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
572 BLOOR ST. W.
the Western world of art. This | V'^P the passing- of 10,000 years.
LE. 2-3656
v us a world to which she already I Today the ivories appear en-<|
had been introduced through her tirely at home in their elegant i
long & kami realty ltd
reading.
One of the American new settings—those Miss Matsu- I
publications she followed was The kata has designed for them_ as I
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Christian Science Monitor with a Ung, a pin which can double II
■ kami insurance agencies ltd
its daily comments on art and as a “drop” on a necklace (as in I|
NOTARY PUBLIC
artists on The Home Forum I the accompanying photo)
a l
cdtfie Kamitakaha.'ia^'- CYpress 9-5345
Boom 103
page. This she credits with hav- bracelet, or cuff links. Miss Mat
2 College St., Toronto
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
ing first awakened her interest Sakata’s eves dance merrily as I
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
I
WA.
1-860J
OX.
8-2280
(Seo.)
in Western art.
she speaks of the great variety j
J\a^tnond J^eong. res; HE. 3-3692
“I wanted to do Japanese de- °i designs she envisions for these
sign—plus” she told me, with a
8'°lden ivories.
lovely smile. And her opportunity
“We put our first few pieces I
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
to learn more of Western art on display, and there was imEM. 4-1394
2 Vesta Drive
EM.
4-1395
came when .she arrived in the mediate interest in them.” This
HUdson 5-1365
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
States, t0 ^tt^HU college "’as her. dignified and modest
A.
E.
McKaque,
Q.C.
4')
le .Prmcipia in Elsah, Ill. way of saying, “They went like
Along* with a fine arts major, she hot cakes.”
*
|
Barrister & Solicitor
had her first taste of what it
v ould be like to be an artisan as |
NOTARY PUBLIC
well as an artist. She took an in- |
1008 Northern Ontario Building
troductory course in jewelrv
300 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
making.
MASATO M. OTSUKA
TORIC
OPTICAL
^id “7C *s ^TV U”ey
Chua,
™
REAL ESTATE
| N S U RANG
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
TORONTO
Attends Museum School
After graduation, she came I
East to Boston’s Museum of Fine I I
Arts School, where she studied j I
for the next four years.
I
While traveling in Europe on I
a fellowship, she spent part of
one summer in Stockholm, workmg with Swedish goldsmiths in
Chartered Accountant
450 WALMER RD.,
Suite 1001
TORONTO
Tel: 923-3693
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
§Buy & Sell
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
Your HomeS
Through
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421 "3374 NISEI OWNED
COVERING ONTARIO
N:Sci Calls: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
Auto Insurance
New Low Rates
member OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
—
Orders to Take Out
EM. 8-2475
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
MITS KURODA
Representing
StoSH IWAI REAL ESTATE §
BROKER
1573A Danforth Ave..
Bus: HO. 9-0551
Res: AM. 1-2581
rhe Special Preferred Package Policy is now available to
drivers qualifying to the following requirements
EFFECTIVE 1962
1. Age 25 and over
2. Drive to work, not more than 10 miles each way
3. Claim free for the past three years
Inquire to:
KIYO TAMURA INSURANCE AGENCY
PL. 9-8317
—--------------- ._________ Saturday, February 24 ia62
Boston's Lady Jewelry Designer
More Trade With Japan Urges B.C. Minister
.VICTORIA, B.C.—More trade ports exported
good?
BOSTON, Mass.—“I like to j the shop of the late Baron Erie
with Japan and less with tse $130.8 million to
JT8
think of my jewelry as timeless,” Fleming. “There, at last, I suc
United States was urged re ported in the firet d?ht Xt
Miye Matsukata said, as she held ceeded in driving the purely Ja
Large Trucks Banned
cently by B.C. Mines Minister from Japan, goods wmth ^o
up a silver necklace she was panese design out of my work,”
T
m
i
n
.
Kenneth Kiernan.
million.
working on. It caught the winter she recalled, “and achieved a
From Tokyo Streets
He told tte ]egislatwc.
sunlight flooding through the. style wroughtafrom both East and
In 1960 the exports were
TOK5(O.—Large trucks will be think we could properly buy a
windows of her studio overlook West.”
.$137
million but this pmi#
banned
from
entering
the
world
’
s
little
less
in
the
U.S.
and
a
little
ing Boston’s Copley Square, and
largest
city
between
8
a.m.
and
mere
in
Japan.
”
,
Returning
to
Boston,
she
form
'bought only 336 million worth
shone radiantly.
ed a partnership with two other 8 p.m. daily in an effort to relieve
Kiernan said he had visited Ja Japanese goods.
I try to bridge the gap be young artists from the museum in creasing traffic congestion.
pan last year and found the Jatween antique and modern de school and in 1949 they opened
Police announced that the re- panese were concerned about the
sign classifications with jewelry a shop. For the past four years
gelations
will go into effect be- present trade imbalance.
I
which incorporates the best of she has been on her. own.
tween
the
rush
hours
of
4
p.m.
“
They
said,
‘
How
can
we
both,” Miss Majsukata explained
buy
Miss Matsukata’s exquisite tact and 6 p.m. excluding Saturdays, from you if you won’t buy
as we studied the handsome piece
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
our
in her Land-—a medallion on a and diplomacy have served her Sundays and holidays.
goods
’
”
Kiernan
recalled.
; notary public
slender silver chain.
Combing well in building up tlie major
Police said that without any
He said in the first nine
221 VICTORIA ST.. TORONTO
boldness and delicacy, it illustra part of her business today, and corrective action, traffic in To
EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
ted her general concept of de the part she likes the best—cus kyo will be paralyzed in July in months of 1961 British Columbia
sign, she indicated, particularly tom work for clients who bring
hei- design in silver. ,
I individual jewels to her’ for the view of the city’s increasing rate j
designing of a whole new piece. of 10,000 automobiles a monts.
East Meets West
J his may be done in platinum or
Tokyo’s current registration is
And since her heritage is Ja.- gold, she said.
700,000 vehicles.
!
panese and her training largely
“It is easy to misjudge the
oivera
Penalties will be an imprison- I <
American (her professional name taste of a new customer,” she
ment
of
not
more
than
three
I
j
is Janiye), her work also reflects t°ld me, “so I show him various
■a blending of both Oriental and designs I have done to see where months and a fine not exceeding- J
OPTOMETRISTS
Western _ cultures, a blending his taste lies. Then I can go ahead 30,000 yen ($83).
ION ONODERA
which has called for considerable and do something new for him
The regulations will be adopted 1
Complete Care
discipline, on her part.
I along the general‘ trend he in other major cities of Japan if :
proprietor
“I did not want td be a Japa- selects.'’
they work out successfully, police I
For Your Eyes
said.
nese doing Japanese designs,” she
She has also found . herself
said. While that would have been very much in the engagement and
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
the easy way, it was too limiting ■wedding ring-business, using- both
(Business;
(.Residence)
Strange. . . .
in scope, she found. Rather she gold and platinum. But her love
wanted to free herself from the for silver and her joy in work
Continued from page 1
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
emphasis on the stylized forms, hig with it remains.
118 West Hastings St.
?° torrent in Oriental art, which
.This winter, through happy cir- believed the Marimo, whenever
Toronto
“tSX;
traditions dictated, she had stu- 000-year-old!) “stones” which are llciecastmg’ good weather.
died painting with one of the j superbly suited to her silver I ■ Act^alIy their appearance is a
foremost artists in the country, mounting’s—-ivories
from mawither already is good,
maand had learned the arts of moths’ tusks.
And this is the ?ni?ht affe(J tht h™yancyof
flower arrangement and fine story of them,
I the Marianos though the process
needlework.
of photosynthesis by which plants
"I used B sit on the floor by AC’"irCS IvOriB
I convert light energy into oxvgen
A , +friend’s, grandfather,
the hour,” she recalled, “and
> who
---- । ana food.
STUDIO
make many a copy af <a ,bird on weM tos^laska at the turn of the
At night the Marimos stay oh
a stone in a stream’.”
century in the gold rush, opened the bottom. On sunny days thev
At other times her instructor "C
m ^o’ne, in- surface. When it’s cloudy,’ they
would teach her to draw cherrv
There he | linger in between,
\
blossoms, using branches cut I
t
^om the Eskimos
from
the different X^
of small (and some
grown in the Palace Gardens
’ 1? pieces of petrified whale
CITY DRIVING SCHOO1 (
L
^ mammoth tusks, each one
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
$3.00 per hour
Widens Horizons
cut, shaped, carved, and polished
fir
st
lesson
But when she attended an Arne- ^ the Eskimos and the TTingit
TRIAL WITH NO OBLIGATION
rican high. school in Tokyo, she Indians. Each piece, even at that
Free Classroom Instruction
was drawn increasingly 'toward k™6’ had grown old gracefully,
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
572 BLOOR ST. W.
the Western world of art. This | V'^P the passing- of 10,000 years.
LE. 2-3656
v us a world to which she already I Today the ivories appear en-<|
had been introduced through her tirely at home in their elegant i
long & kami realty ltd
reading.
One of the American new settings—those Miss Matsu- I
publications she followed was The kata has designed for them_ as I
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Christian Science Monitor with a Ung, a pin which can double II
■ kami insurance agencies ltd
its daily comments on art and as a “drop” on a necklace (as in I|
NOTARY PUBLIC
artists on The Home Forum I the accompanying photo)
a l
cdtfie Kamitakaha.'ia^'- CYpress 9-5345
Boom 103
page. This she credits with hav- bracelet, or cuff links. Miss Mat
2 College St., Toronto
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
ing first awakened her interest Sakata’s eves dance merrily as I
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
I
WA.
1-860J
OX.
8-2280
(Seo.)
in Western art.
she speaks of the great variety j
J\a^tnond J^eong. res; HE. 3-3692
“I wanted to do Japanese de- °i designs she envisions for these
sign—plus” she told me, with a
8'°lden ivories.
lovely smile. And her opportunity
“We put our first few pieces I
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
to learn more of Western art on display, and there was imEM. 4-1394
2 Vesta Drive
EM.
4-1395
came when .she arrived in the mediate interest in them.” This
HUdson 5-1365
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
States, t0 ^tt^HU college "’as her. dignified and modest
A.
E.
McKaque,
Q.C.
4')
le .Prmcipia in Elsah, Ill. way of saying, “They went like
Along* with a fine arts major, she hot cakes.”
*
|
Barrister & Solicitor
had her first taste of what it
v ould be like to be an artisan as |
NOTARY PUBLIC
well as an artist. She took an in- |
1008 Northern Ontario Building
troductory course in jewelrv
300 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
making.
MASATO M. OTSUKA
TORIC
OPTICAL
^id “7C *s ^TV U”ey
Chua,
™
REAL ESTATE
| N S U RANG
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
TORONTO
Attends Museum School
After graduation, she came I
East to Boston’s Museum of Fine I I
Arts School, where she studied j I
for the next four years.
I
While traveling in Europe on I
a fellowship, she spent part of
one summer in Stockholm, workmg with Swedish goldsmiths in
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