Page 1
1962
s
iek
THE NEW CANADIAN
tor
n?
lRIO
"'a,
A" lndePen^nt Organ far Canadians of Japanese Origin
sumura
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1962
U
and
ro
Bes.)
rj
S05
3
I
THE SUZUKI children of s
Rathnelly Avenue in Toronto ane
different from the average Ja
panese Canadian family: one is
an active anti-nuclear bomb ora
tor, one an accomplished painter,
another an executive member of
the New Democratic Party—and
all seven of them are only onequarter Japanese.
The family’s anti-bomb orator
is McGregor—a student in his
last year of math and physics at
McGill University—who was the
main speaker at a recent Cana
dian meeting of Lord Bertrand
Russell’s Committee of One Hun
dred, an anti-nuclear bomb move
ment.
The painter is Ann. She has
had a couple of successful shows
of her work at the West Hill Gal
lery, and works at the Artisan
Gift Shop on Gerrard Street to
earn enough to keep painting.
The eldest is Judy, 25—who
was until recently, a salesgirl at
Coles Book Store (yonge and
Bloor) in Toronto. A couple of
weeks ago she was elected vicepresident of the Westmount, Que- I
bee branch of the New Democra- I
tic Party.
|
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Co-Operation Between JCCA
Bodies Urged At Banquet <
TORONTO. — The Inaugural >no
Banquet of the Toronto JCCA the gathering was a complete
was held on Saturday, March 3rd
_ss in fostering better rela
at Scott’s Tavern with more than tionships
between various JCCA
50 representatives from the Tor organizations in and around Toronto JCCA, National JCCA, Issei- omo. More such socials will inbu, and Hamilton JCCA on hand crease closer co-operation befor the event.
tween JCCA organizations, it was
Georg’e Takahashi, recently felt.
re-elected as President of the
Ken
Mori, Japanese-section
TJCCA acted as the master of
editor
of
the N.C., expressed the
ceremonies with speeches beingopinion
that
although Japanesemade by. Mr. C. Furukawa, IsseiCanadians
in
Toronto are suc
bu President; Mr. G. Kumita.
cessfully
resettled
we are, comHamilton JCCA: Mr. Mikio Na
pned
with
other
ethnic
groups,
kamura,
Japanese
Canadian
still
very
weak
in
social
and
po
Centre and Reg Mori, NJCCA.
litical
organization.
The National JCCA Gold Pin
He said, * In order to strength
Awards were presented by Pre
sident Edward Ide to Miss‘Ritsu en the social position of JC’s
ko Inouye, Mr. Mits Sumiva. Mr. much stronger organization and
Harry Fukushima and Mr.' Ken much work on the part of these
M
W
MortThe recipients, in accept- organizations are needed
®ws I
though the Toronto JCCA and
THEIR PARENTS, Mr. and
^?
National JCCA are bwh
both
Mrs. Richard Suzuki are different
aomg
fine work, they cannot pro
from the average Japanese Can
gress rapidly without the sunadian parent. The mother, who
port of fellow Japanese Canais non-Japanese, once owned and
dians.
ran a weekly newspaper, The
Mr. Mori went on to sav that
North Toronto Herald.
The
father, who is half Japanese, -was
Japanese Canadians are rela
TORONTO. — The
Toronto tively new immigrants to Toron----- JAL photo
a major in the Canadian army |
S AN
x n
~
J
GCA
Issei-bu
held
their
first
and probbly one of the earliest port n
San Francisca
be urgcd that constant
meeting
of
the
new
executive
on efforts should
person „f Japanese extraction to Carter
Wo tia J«H»»» Air Unes Jet
be made to reach
hve m Toronto. He attended the hooker team tadJl 1 ’ *’? !membe« »< the Japan National Sunday, March 4th at the Nikko average level of other ethnic
University: of Toronto and once riA; Tf. £ ^„?J former Prince flsunenori (Takeda ((bottom Garden at a get-to-gether lun- gioups which have longer back
cheon.
rated as a. reporter for the Tomakomai S,T rt "7i“s
Gumi team „f
grounds in this city behind them.
i ,
^^Sdll.
I nun x>
a
^IQllgames in /Vancouver
The following new officers
And this untypical Japanese fOr the^vori^
Ban Francisco ^fore departing were elected: C. Furukawa, Pre
Canadian family story all began
X^anl
P
PS at Denve- .'Colorado where thev twin sident; Z. Shin, and I. Kawashiri,
Vice-presidents; T. Kameoka, seone day when grandfather Suzu5
a
S‘_______
ki—after forsaking the land of
___
_ ___________________ ___________ Ide, T. Kadonaga, U. Nakashima
cretary; Y. Kanda, treasurer; i’.
cben’y blossom for the land I 1 9
and -Mrs. Ikeda were elected as
convenors of welfare and other
^1MHeS
special committees, while T. Su
lassie on the campus of the Uni—It has been dis
mi and Mrs. K. Tanaka were i
IeTfy ?f Glas?ow> and inime0K1
closed
that
three Japanese were
diately there was another Bridge
selected as auditors.
listed
as
passengers
among the 95
ToDThe Sun‘
OWEN SOUND, Ont.—Mary
Including the officers 51 exe ?ti®ons killed when an American
Los
Vegas
was
the
High
Park
1 erhaps Mrs. Richard Suzuki Aime Murakami of Toronto Hirt
cutive committee members (both Airlines Boeing 707 jet crashed
will someday write a novel too. Park Y Ski Club was elected sld costuming theme, and the cham elected at the general meeting into nearby swamp waters after
pagne bottle costume of Ken
* - *
* Queen Saturday at the Southern Stewart won him the individual and appointed) stand.
take-off from New York’s InterThe meeting also endorsed the national Airport. They were Mr.
SPEAKING OF SUZUKI’S, °/ntario
Ski Zone’s carnival award for the best and most orisinger Pat Suzuki (no relation) I ^ekend, Ski-Nanigans Unlimit- | ginal costume. Earl Barnhart welcome party for Ambassador and Mrs. Toyoshi Aida and Mr
pll arrive in Toronto next week I
I added further lustre to the Tor Ushiba slated for Saturday, Kishi Kaneko.
to tape a television spectacular . ^he Pretty and talented Marv onto club, as well as an award, March 31 under the co-sponsorMr Aida had been sent to Los
ship of the National JCCA and
along with Canadian star, Bob A^ne’ “^’ won ^e crown as
Angeles
JETRO as a representa
Goulet.
judges
judges voted on contenders’ in- as the senior skier participating. the Toronto JCCA.
tive
of
the
Japan Bicycle Export
This show is intended to be the telligence, skiing ability - and
Union
and
Mr. Kaneko was a
SL °T 'a series of spectaculars wholesomeness.
clerk
with
Northwest Airlines,
Her victory highlighted a suc
j ™shire Motion Pictures
Tokyo office.
-Ud. owned by ex-CFTO-TV men, cessful weekend for the Toronto
Joel Aldred and Charles Baldour. High Parkers, who won the over
TOKT O. — The
organizing stacles such as the necessity of
Kaca show will be offered to a all ^roP^y given to the club com committee for the 1964 Olympic longrelays through uninhabited Film Company Seeks
Canadian and a U.S. network, or bining attendance, enthusiasm, Games in Tokyo abandoned plans
deserts'
and objection raised bv
n i
syndicated, on a station-by-sta-- colorful costumes and contribu to bring the Olympic Flame from Communist China, which is not
Actors
'Stresses
tion basis in both countries.
tions to weekend activities.
Greece by the historic Silk Road a member of the International
VANCOUVER. — The ComRecently Miss Suzuki was feaas impractical.
Olympic
Committee.
I monwealth Film Productions Ltd.
ied on five shows on Password,
The Silk Road was first conThe organizing committee de- arf seeking Japanese Canadian
television quizz show,
sidered
in an effort to dramatize cided to map the Olympic Flame ^.ors and actresses interested in
when she was in Toronto last
THm parts in the near futhe first Olympic Games ever to course through as many coun.'ear, we got her to pose while
tries
possible
of
the
20
‘
nations
ture
‘
reading an issue of The New
be held in the Orient. But
which are members of the Asia
Those concerned may contact
.k113^1^- ^e were all excited
months-long study ............
disclosed ob- Games Federation.
the
above company at Suite
bu^ Mas the photo was
_
, '
'
' '' '
1102, 525 Seymour Street, VancouFREMONT, Cal.—George Na
ged. Perhaps we can try her
rasaki of Berkley beat more than Marriage Customs Chanaina
again.
vr 2’ B'C1 or if v°u are in the
50 modern Wyatt Earps and Jesse —
*
^
$
----- ----------------- —
”
^ncJuver area, phone MU. 3A GERMAN WRITER, Eris Jameses in a fast draw competi
^enunerer—who has lived for tion here recently.
It was reported early in the
The action was fast, furious
^ears in Japan—has writynaFj that Commonwealth
hP j. H4-page book with. 49 out- and loud, but the losers were
TOKYO. — Marriage. customs portunity for meeting and pay-I
?td' ^H be
. Pictures reviewing the able to walk away. The contest are changing in Japan these days, ing suit to prospective wives,” the Canadfans o^ We“aSSthe Japan Times commented in
vabety of Japanese handi- ants fired blanks only.
Contestants would walk toward its editorial last week—nice girls paper said.
I mg and after World War II. The
^ij, reports the Enibassv of
Japan.
each other and draw out their are even marrying reporters and
The co-educational university m^e to be titled "The Bitter
has also had its influence on
the S-weet” will feature a
?rr-es and Crafts of Old weapons at a signal of an elec cops.
Noting the new-found espec- changing Japanese marriage cus- blg-name Oriental star in the lead
’ Kemmerer reviews a trical timer which was activited
role.
crafts ranging from by light. Their “shots” were then tability of journalists here, the toms, the paper pointed out.
scored
by
a
trio
of
judges
on
paper
said,
“
not
so
many
years
to swordsfish. from
<The ^tem used to be that
’
'
'---------------back, respectable parents ■would the parents would approve the I
carpenter, from the speed and accuracy.
LARGE
ISLAND
was timed at an n’t think of haring their daugh
"tor of fragile lacquerware to
^ go'be’
Vancouver Island, which exaverage of .31 of a second.
ters wed into this direputable J
voner of sturdy barrels.
i
s
*-°
bnng
the
boy
and
girl
tends
for 285 miles along the
In sharp contrast to the “real profession.”
, k? priced at S4.95. is thing,
” each contestant had three
But-like the police busv catch
Pushed by the Charles E. Tutcnances and was judged on the ing criminals, reporters chasing
t Continued on page 8)
lest two draws.
stories find ‘‘little time or op-
Issei-Im Elect New
Executive At Meeting
1 oronto
Beauty
01 ♦
t Crowned
Three Japanese Killed
In NX Plane Crash
Olympic Torch Not To Take Historic Route
U.S. Nisei Out-guns
Modern Wyatt Earps
Japanese Girls Even Marry Reporters Nowadays I ,X
s
iek
THE NEW CANADIAN
tor
n?
lRIO
"'a,
A" lndePen^nt Organ far Canadians of Japanese Origin
sumura
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1962
U
and
ro
Bes.)
rj
S05
3
I
THE SUZUKI children of s
Rathnelly Avenue in Toronto ane
different from the average Ja
panese Canadian family: one is
an active anti-nuclear bomb ora
tor, one an accomplished painter,
another an executive member of
the New Democratic Party—and
all seven of them are only onequarter Japanese.
The family’s anti-bomb orator
is McGregor—a student in his
last year of math and physics at
McGill University—who was the
main speaker at a recent Cana
dian meeting of Lord Bertrand
Russell’s Committee of One Hun
dred, an anti-nuclear bomb move
ment.
The painter is Ann. She has
had a couple of successful shows
of her work at the West Hill Gal
lery, and works at the Artisan
Gift Shop on Gerrard Street to
earn enough to keep painting.
The eldest is Judy, 25—who
was until recently, a salesgirl at
Coles Book Store (yonge and
Bloor) in Toronto. A couple of
weeks ago she was elected vicepresident of the Westmount, Que- I
bee branch of the New Democra- I
tic Party.
|
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Co-Operation Between JCCA
Bodies Urged At Banquet <
TORONTO. — The Inaugural >no
Banquet of the Toronto JCCA the gathering was a complete
was held on Saturday, March 3rd
_ss in fostering better rela
at Scott’s Tavern with more than tionships
between various JCCA
50 representatives from the Tor organizations in and around Toronto JCCA, National JCCA, Issei- omo. More such socials will inbu, and Hamilton JCCA on hand crease closer co-operation befor the event.
tween JCCA organizations, it was
Georg’e Takahashi, recently felt.
re-elected as President of the
Ken
Mori, Japanese-section
TJCCA acted as the master of
editor
of
the N.C., expressed the
ceremonies with speeches beingopinion
that
although Japanesemade by. Mr. C. Furukawa, IsseiCanadians
in
Toronto are suc
bu President; Mr. G. Kumita.
cessfully
resettled
we are, comHamilton JCCA: Mr. Mikio Na
pned
with
other
ethnic
groups,
kamura,
Japanese
Canadian
still
very
weak
in
social
and
po
Centre and Reg Mori, NJCCA.
litical
organization.
The National JCCA Gold Pin
He said, * In order to strength
Awards were presented by Pre
sident Edward Ide to Miss‘Ritsu en the social position of JC’s
ko Inouye, Mr. Mits Sumiva. Mr. much stronger organization and
Harry Fukushima and Mr.' Ken much work on the part of these
M
W
MortThe recipients, in accept- organizations are needed
®ws I
though the Toronto JCCA and
THEIR PARENTS, Mr. and
^?
National JCCA are bwh
both
Mrs. Richard Suzuki are different
aomg
fine work, they cannot pro
from the average Japanese Can
gress rapidly without the sunadian parent. The mother, who
port of fellow Japanese Canais non-Japanese, once owned and
dians.
ran a weekly newspaper, The
Mr. Mori went on to sav that
North Toronto Herald.
The
father, who is half Japanese, -was
Japanese Canadians are rela
TORONTO. — The
Toronto tively new immigrants to Toron----- JAL photo
a major in the Canadian army |
S AN
x n
~
J
GCA
Issei-bu
held
their
first
and probbly one of the earliest port n
San Francisca
be urgcd that constant
meeting
of
the
new
executive
on efforts should
person „f Japanese extraction to Carter
Wo tia J«H»»» Air Unes Jet
be made to reach
hve m Toronto. He attended the hooker team tadJl 1 ’ *’? !membe« »< the Japan National Sunday, March 4th at the Nikko average level of other ethnic
University: of Toronto and once riA; Tf. £ ^„?J former Prince flsunenori (Takeda ((bottom Garden at a get-to-gether lun- gioups which have longer back
cheon.
rated as a. reporter for the Tomakomai S,T rt "7i“s
Gumi team „f
grounds in this city behind them.
i ,
^^Sdll.
I nun x>
a
^IQllgames in /Vancouver
The following new officers
And this untypical Japanese fOr the^vori^
Ban Francisco ^fore departing were elected: C. Furukawa, Pre
Canadian family story all began
X^anl
P
PS at Denve- .'Colorado where thev twin sident; Z. Shin, and I. Kawashiri,
Vice-presidents; T. Kameoka, seone day when grandfather Suzu5
a
S‘_______
ki—after forsaking the land of
___
_ ___________________ ___________ Ide, T. Kadonaga, U. Nakashima
cretary; Y. Kanda, treasurer; i’.
cben’y blossom for the land I 1 9
and -Mrs. Ikeda were elected as
convenors of welfare and other
^1MHeS
special committees, while T. Su
lassie on the campus of the Uni—It has been dis
mi and Mrs. K. Tanaka were i
IeTfy ?f Glas?ow> and inime0K1
closed
that
three Japanese were
diately there was another Bridge
selected as auditors.
listed
as
passengers
among the 95
ToDThe Sun‘
OWEN SOUND, Ont.—Mary
Including the officers 51 exe ?ti®ons killed when an American
Los
Vegas
was
the
High
Park
1 erhaps Mrs. Richard Suzuki Aime Murakami of Toronto Hirt
cutive committee members (both Airlines Boeing 707 jet crashed
will someday write a novel too. Park Y Ski Club was elected sld costuming theme, and the cham elected at the general meeting into nearby swamp waters after
pagne bottle costume of Ken
* - *
* Queen Saturday at the Southern Stewart won him the individual and appointed) stand.
take-off from New York’s InterThe meeting also endorsed the national Airport. They were Mr.
SPEAKING OF SUZUKI’S, °/ntario
Ski Zone’s carnival award for the best and most orisinger Pat Suzuki (no relation) I ^ekend, Ski-Nanigans Unlimit- | ginal costume. Earl Barnhart welcome party for Ambassador and Mrs. Toyoshi Aida and Mr
pll arrive in Toronto next week I
I added further lustre to the Tor Ushiba slated for Saturday, Kishi Kaneko.
to tape a television spectacular . ^he Pretty and talented Marv onto club, as well as an award, March 31 under the co-sponsorMr Aida had been sent to Los
ship of the National JCCA and
along with Canadian star, Bob A^ne’ “^’ won ^e crown as
Angeles
JETRO as a representa
Goulet.
judges
judges voted on contenders’ in- as the senior skier participating. the Toronto JCCA.
tive
of
the
Japan Bicycle Export
This show is intended to be the telligence, skiing ability - and
Union
and
Mr. Kaneko was a
SL °T 'a series of spectaculars wholesomeness.
clerk
with
Northwest Airlines,
Her victory highlighted a suc
j ™shire Motion Pictures
Tokyo office.
-Ud. owned by ex-CFTO-TV men, cessful weekend for the Toronto
Joel Aldred and Charles Baldour. High Parkers, who won the over
TOKT O. — The
organizing stacles such as the necessity of
Kaca show will be offered to a all ^roP^y given to the club com committee for the 1964 Olympic longrelays through uninhabited Film Company Seeks
Canadian and a U.S. network, or bining attendance, enthusiasm, Games in Tokyo abandoned plans
deserts'
and objection raised bv
n i
syndicated, on a station-by-sta-- colorful costumes and contribu to bring the Olympic Flame from Communist China, which is not
Actors
'Stresses
tion basis in both countries.
tions to weekend activities.
Greece by the historic Silk Road a member of the International
VANCOUVER. — The ComRecently Miss Suzuki was feaas impractical.
Olympic
Committee.
I monwealth Film Productions Ltd.
ied on five shows on Password,
The Silk Road was first conThe organizing committee de- arf seeking Japanese Canadian
television quizz show,
sidered
in an effort to dramatize cided to map the Olympic Flame ^.ors and actresses interested in
when she was in Toronto last
THm parts in the near futhe first Olympic Games ever to course through as many coun.'ear, we got her to pose while
tries
possible
of
the
20
‘
nations
ture
‘
reading an issue of The New
be held in the Orient. But
which are members of the Asia
Those concerned may contact
.k113^1^- ^e were all excited
months-long study ............
disclosed ob- Games Federation.
the
above company at Suite
bu^ Mas the photo was
_
, '
'
' '' '
1102, 525 Seymour Street, VancouFREMONT, Cal.—George Na
ged. Perhaps we can try her
rasaki of Berkley beat more than Marriage Customs Chanaina
again.
vr 2’ B'C1 or if v°u are in the
50 modern Wyatt Earps and Jesse —
*
^
$
----- ----------------- —
”
^ncJuver area, phone MU. 3A GERMAN WRITER, Eris Jameses in a fast draw competi
^enunerer—who has lived for tion here recently.
It was reported early in the
The action was fast, furious
^ears in Japan—has writynaFj that Commonwealth
hP j. H4-page book with. 49 out- and loud, but the losers were
TOKYO. — Marriage. customs portunity for meeting and pay-I
?td' ^H be
. Pictures reviewing the able to walk away. The contest are changing in Japan these days, ing suit to prospective wives,” the Canadfans o^ We“aSSthe Japan Times commented in
vabety of Japanese handi- ants fired blanks only.
Contestants would walk toward its editorial last week—nice girls paper said.
I mg and after World War II. The
^ij, reports the Enibassv of
Japan.
each other and draw out their are even marrying reporters and
The co-educational university m^e to be titled "The Bitter
has also had its influence on
the S-weet” will feature a
?rr-es and Crafts of Old weapons at a signal of an elec cops.
Noting the new-found espec- changing Japanese marriage cus- blg-name Oriental star in the lead
’ Kemmerer reviews a trical timer which was activited
role.
crafts ranging from by light. Their “shots” were then tability of journalists here, the toms, the paper pointed out.
scored
by
a
trio
of
judges
on
paper
said,
“
not
so
many
years
to swordsfish. from
<The ^tem used to be that
’
'
'---------------back, respectable parents ■would the parents would approve the I
carpenter, from the speed and accuracy.
LARGE
ISLAND
was timed at an n’t think of haring their daugh
"tor of fragile lacquerware to
^ go'be’
Vancouver Island, which exaverage of .31 of a second.
ters wed into this direputable J
voner of sturdy barrels.
i
s
*-°
bnng
the
boy
and
girl
tends
for 285 miles along the
In sharp contrast to the “real profession.”
, k? priced at S4.95. is thing,
” each contestant had three
But-like the police busv catch
Pushed by the Charles E. Tutcnances and was judged on the ing criminals, reporters chasing
t Continued on page 8)
lest two draws.
stories find ‘‘little time or op-
Issei-Im Elect New
Executive At Meeting
1 oronto
Beauty
01 ♦
t Crowned
Three Japanese Killed
In NX Plane Crash
Olympic Torch Not To Take Historic Route
U.S. Nisei Out-guns
Modern Wyatt Earps
Japanese Girls Even Marry Reporters Nowadays I ,X
Page 2
page 2
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Page 7
Wednesday, March 7, 1962
Kono Tanaka Exhibit
Draws Huge Crowd
THE NEW CANADIAN
dates and doings
T
Post Oftics Department, Ottawa,
1 for payment of postage in cash.
UMEZUKI. Publisher, RICK
TORONTO.—An art exhibition tiie afternoon and evening with
MATSUMOTO, English Section
in which effects were achieved a background of Japanese music.
Editor;
-----. . KEN MORI,
Japanese
TORONTO.—The fii'st meeting and Ed Utsunomiya; “A” Flight Section Editor and Advertising
with thread and needle rather
Three demonstrations, under of the Nisei Golf Club was held
than paint and brush-drew ap
handicappers, Mossy Mitsui; “B” Manager.
the
guidance of Miss Nancy Mu on February 5th. The following flight,
proximately 700 people to the
Frank Hatanaka; “C”
SUBSCRIPTION
Lord Simcoe Hotel on Sunday, rakami were held and created are the committee members for flight, Fred Miyasaki.
$7.00 per year
$4.00 per 6 months
March 4 to view the Kono Tana gieat interest and many inquiries 1962: Messrs. Mich Ashikawa,
Tentative
dates
of
tournaments
V1? made as to the continuance Sam Hagino, Frank Hatanaka,
ka Memorial Exhibition.
EMpire 6-5005
m. the work. This has not as yet Husky Iida, Tosh Iwai, Hiro Ka outlined by the committee were:
The embroidery paintings were been determined.
May
13th,
June
10th,
June
24
479
QUEEN
ST. WEST,
waguchi, Ken Kutsukake,' Mossy
the work of the Tanaka School
(special
get-together
tourna
Mitsui,
Fred
Miyasaki,
Tom
Na
Slides showing the class at
of Embroidery and the event was
ment), July 8, Sept 2nd and 3rd.
work
were shown at two inter gano, Monk Tanaka, Willie Ta- The above dates have been offiarranged by students in tribute
teishi, T. Tsubouchi, Ed Utsuno
to their teacher and the school’s vals with a commentary been miya and Ernie Wright.
daily approved by Rouge Hill
supplied
by
the
display
chairman,
Golf
according to a tele
founder Kono Tanaka, who died
elected to the Board phone Club
call
received
a year ago while planning her Mrs. Vera Goode, in order to give forOfficers
by the secreMale Help Wanted
1962 were as follows: Chair tary.
the people present greater under
own first exhibition.
standing of how this work was man, Ernie Wright; Secretary.
mechanic- for service
Membership fee this year is EXPERIENCED
The exhibition was opened with accomplished and to show the Ken Kutsukake.: Treasurer, Monk
station, capable to manage
whole
a short memorial service conduct patient, devoted interest Airs, Ta- Tanaka; Publicity, Sam Hagino.
$10.00. Application for member- operation, good opportunitv for right
tyson- Bo* 10. The New Canadian
ed by the Rev. Newton Ishiura. naka gave her students.
Handicap Committee: Chief ship will be mailed to all former \loronto).
After remarks by Mrs. Gloria
Miss Denise Nishimura, our handicappers, Mich Ashikawa members in due time.
Sumiya, the exhibit chairman, a
Female Help Wanted
few words in English were spok secietary treasurer, has not as
yet
had
a
complete
record
of
the
en on behalf of the students by
FULL-TIME bookkeeper. Acply Blamar
Dress Shop, Cloverdale Mall, Highway
Sakai Goto followed by a Japa attendance which was approxim
no-?, ,2undas- West-end, Phone BE.
nese Testimonial by Mrs. Masa ated at 700. She expressed her
3-2/54, (Toronto)
complete pleasure at the response
Nakai.
TORONTO.—Hey dad! If you
to the publicity.
It is so easy to settle into the ^^J-TIME, alterationist and experiencKimono-clad hostesses were on
can
somehow
make
the
supreme
rut
of conformity, perhaps it is ™ at,er. Phone 363-3341 or 363-3342
The exhibit committee would
hand to receive the people at like, to thank; Mrs. Kin Izumi effort and remove yourself from even easier to fall in with the (Toronto)
tending. Many exclamations of and her students for their beau the easy chair, TV set and news- tide than race against the cur WOMAN for alterations, Drv cleaning
paper, perhaps you might con
delight were made by both men tiful floral arrangements, The sider this otpen challenge. How rent. Yet you owe it to yourself store in Scarboro. Phone AM. 7-3991”.
break the permanence of
and women viewing the exclusive Toronto Japanese Garden Club long has. it been since you have to
merely existing by seeing how
display of embroidery.
it the other half lives. If the other
the Kisaragi Club and the many really
.
- ‘‘lived
.
,a little” ? Unless church function, business . half means the younger genera- FW°. UNFURNISHED rooms, " cooking'
Under the able direction of otihers who assisted in making
®h?^enn and Lawrence. Phone
°r othe7 heaurocratic as- I tion then take this as a challenge
7*o782 (Toronto).
Mrs. Sumi Yamamoto, refresh this exhibition a heart-felt suc o
sembly you probably would never . to show us that you axe not reallv
ments were served throughout cess.
ONE BEDROOM and kitchen, furnished
eXe?} think about putting on a , quite as set in vour wavs
please phone before 5 P.M. WA 3-6611
white shirt, tie and suit. Would |
n
c
you consider taking vour wife 1
K
Socratic presents on extension 602, Dr. Y. Nito. (Toronto) '
away from the dinner dishes, the j
Room and Board
Cotillion Ball” at the War Amp
baby diapers, floor- polishing
l
’ | Auditorium.
Every guest will re- j
FRIDAY NISEI MIXED TEN-PIN, Feb. 16, 460; Aileen Tahara 458; Marie Kobaya painting and other mundane.?actiROOM AND BOARD to let in Nisei home
I
Men: Doc Yasui 584 (234); Shig Onizu shi 453; Toy ’ Hashizume 451; Alice Na vities ?
;
ceive as a keepsake of a cele- West end. Phone LE. 5-8344. (Toronto)
ka 567 (201); Ken Izumi 559; Rick Toki gami 432.
|brated evening a lovely bouton
555 (216); Mike Sakura 553 (202); Ed
T ou probably regard with niere. Expect to spend a few
Nakamura 552 (205); Mickey Cinicola SUNDAY NISEI CLASSIC, Feb. 18, Men:
550; Herby Morita 549 (204); Tosh Oni Toe Tsujimoto 575 (210); Harry Hayashi overly fathernal eyes your kid । hours of pure enjoyment among
zuka 539 (214); Ken Moritsugu 538; Monk 561 (213, 200); Jim Morita 554 (205); John bi'other or sister madly rushin; ’your friends. Circle the date on
Broadway Florists
Tanaka 537 (201); Roy Nagamatsu 535; Nishimura 541 (217); Mike Sakura 537.
your
calendar;
March
24th.
about to dances here and parties
George Nakamura 534 (220); Husky Iida
Flowers For Every Occassion’
532 (231); Ed Utsunomiya 529; Don Mar Ladies: Aileen Tahara 548; Alice Naga
The executive is forging ahead
there,
but don’t forget that in
Delivered locally
tin 529; Joe Tsujimoto 528; Yuki Ode 528; mi 528; Pam Graham 463; Mary Ebata
with the plans for this special
Telegraphed out-of-town
Jinx Miike 527 (206); Stan Coulighan 462; Betty Potts 456.
their
frantic
race
to
catch
life
Feb. 25, Men: Sandy Candeloro 576
527 (207); Jerry Cormier 525 (210).
they are increasing their circle event. Therefore we have to ad
Winnie H. Taguchi
Ladies: Mary Ebata 525; Vera LeBlanc (214); Jim Morita 563 (218); Tats Kubata
exchanging ideas, mit that although our spirits are
* 691 West Broadway504; Betty Potts 502; Amy Toki 472; Alice 559 (225); Tad Wakabayashi 553 (208); of friends,
Nagami 465; Marie Fujita 455; Marie Ernie Wright 550 (210); Jerry Cormier thoughts and opinions. At least
Vancouver 9, B.C.
«
. willing we will not be haring a
Kobayashi 452; Toy Hasizume 439; Mary 526.
they are makiu an attempt
to
|
social
this
Sunday.
May
I
repeat
Bus.
Phone TR. 6-3848
Mitsuki 435.
live a little.”
Home Phone FA. 5-9046
Feb. 23, Men: Joe Tsujimoto 578 (214); MIXED MAJORS, March 4, Men: Tuck
no social this week-end.
’
Nisei Golf Club Name New Executive For 1962
CLASSIFIED
“Live A Little” With Club Rec Socratic
BOWLING SCORES
Herby Morita 565; Ken Doi 563 (223); Takuoka 805’; Ken Kaneko 750; Mas OkaMickey Cinicola 562 (209); Mike Ide- ta 735; Kaide Shimizu 715; Ernie Jomori
nouye 521.
703.
Ladies: Mary Ebata 617 (248, 212); Yoko Ladies: Ginger Terakita 731; Anne HiNoda 491; Amy Toki 488; Toky Yone ncko 710; Kim Kono 671; Amy Fukushimitsu 466; Mary Mitsuki 462; Betty Potts I ka 686.
^iniiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniiiiiiMiiiinniinniinniiiiiiHniiinniiiiiHnnnHP
!
HOLIDAY IN JAPAN
Ml
=
An interesting month long tour. This deluxe
= ^H1’ exploring Japan will fit the needs of any
s visitor. Tour leaves Toronto, July 4. 1962 via C.P.A.
= Return optional as to route and date.
write:
—
| _
HOLIDAY IN JAPAN
; 175 Empress Avenue
Willowdale, Ontario
j
iflllJJlJJHEwjlBHiHwiiiiHiiiiimiininiiiiinmiiniiiiiiniiiiiim^
$
a
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri.,
ATTENTION!
10-Pin Bowling Leagues
iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnijiiiiiiiiiiin
Recover, Repair
GRAND _ FORKS,
B.C.—A
young Nisei foursome from a twenty-four hour schedule
Greenwood won the “B” compe throughout the play.
Donwell Upholsterer
The winning Greenwood rink
tition trophy by outplaying the
Trail rink in the fifty-third an was composed of Jack Suzuki,
, Free Estimates
nual, bonspiel of the Grand Forks Skip; Damien Tanaka, 3rd; Peter
Prompt Service
Curling Club which took place
। Tanaka, 2nd; and Jim Tateya
here recently.
Phone
Forty rinks, from as far as ma, lead.
RU.
3-4900
RO. 7-6078
Other
Japanese
Canadians
Princeton of the west and Nelson
on the east, competed in the three competing on winning teams in I S. Nagasuye— D. Mitsubata
competitions and play was made the three day event were: Seiji
around the clock. Games were Onizuka, skip and Tak Oto, 3rd, mmi111 |||||||iiiiiiiiiiiii1111111111111111
spaced at comfortable intervals on the Midway rink which placed
fourth in the “B” competitions
throughout the day and night.
For Complete
Members of the Ladies Curling and J. Fukui of the Greenwood
Real
Estate Service
rink which placed third in the
Club kept the snack oar open on “C” competitions.
Call
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
q
o
o
0
Nisei Rink Winners At Grand Forks Bonspiel
TOSH IWAI
Real Estate Broker
Bus. HO. 9-0551
Res. OX. 4-9872
1573A DANFORTH AVE.
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
EM. 6-5711
(at Coxwell)
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
7oMI!WIIIIIIMIIIIIM
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
League bowling at Playtime Bowl for the 196263 season will be 40c per game of 10-pins on 32
fully automatic 10-pin lanes.
We are Happy to announce the addition of 18
fully automatic 10-pin lanes for the 1962-63 season.
Reserve your lanes now! For further informa
3
YAMASA SHOYU
tion call
RU. 7-7421 or RU. 7-7846
I
Magill Export Import Ltd.
Box 2003
Vancouver, B.C.
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
Kono Tanaka Exhibit
Draws Huge Crowd
THE NEW CANADIAN
dates and doings
T
Post Oftics Department, Ottawa,
1 for payment of postage in cash.
UMEZUKI. Publisher, RICK
TORONTO.—An art exhibition tiie afternoon and evening with
MATSUMOTO, English Section
in which effects were achieved a background of Japanese music.
Editor;
-----. . KEN MORI,
Japanese
TORONTO.—The fii'st meeting and Ed Utsunomiya; “A” Flight Section Editor and Advertising
with thread and needle rather
Three demonstrations, under of the Nisei Golf Club was held
than paint and brush-drew ap
handicappers, Mossy Mitsui; “B” Manager.
the
guidance of Miss Nancy Mu on February 5th. The following flight,
proximately 700 people to the
Frank Hatanaka; “C”
SUBSCRIPTION
Lord Simcoe Hotel on Sunday, rakami were held and created are the committee members for flight, Fred Miyasaki.
$7.00 per year
$4.00 per 6 months
March 4 to view the Kono Tana gieat interest and many inquiries 1962: Messrs. Mich Ashikawa,
Tentative
dates
of
tournaments
V1? made as to the continuance Sam Hagino, Frank Hatanaka,
ka Memorial Exhibition.
EMpire 6-5005
m. the work. This has not as yet Husky Iida, Tosh Iwai, Hiro Ka outlined by the committee were:
The embroidery paintings were been determined.
May
13th,
June
10th,
June
24
479
QUEEN
ST. WEST,
waguchi, Ken Kutsukake,' Mossy
the work of the Tanaka School
(special
get-together
tourna
Mitsui,
Fred
Miyasaki,
Tom
Na
Slides showing the class at
of Embroidery and the event was
ment), July 8, Sept 2nd and 3rd.
work
were shown at two inter gano, Monk Tanaka, Willie Ta- The above dates have been offiarranged by students in tribute
teishi, T. Tsubouchi, Ed Utsuno
to their teacher and the school’s vals with a commentary been miya and Ernie Wright.
daily approved by Rouge Hill
supplied
by
the
display
chairman,
Golf
according to a tele
founder Kono Tanaka, who died
elected to the Board phone Club
call
received
a year ago while planning her Mrs. Vera Goode, in order to give forOfficers
by the secreMale Help Wanted
1962 were as follows: Chair tary.
the people present greater under
own first exhibition.
standing of how this work was man, Ernie Wright; Secretary.
mechanic- for service
Membership fee this year is EXPERIENCED
The exhibition was opened with accomplished and to show the Ken Kutsukake.: Treasurer, Monk
station, capable to manage
whole
a short memorial service conduct patient, devoted interest Airs, Ta- Tanaka; Publicity, Sam Hagino.
$10.00. Application for member- operation, good opportunitv for right
tyson- Bo* 10. The New Canadian
ed by the Rev. Newton Ishiura. naka gave her students.
Handicap Committee: Chief ship will be mailed to all former \loronto).
After remarks by Mrs. Gloria
Miss Denise Nishimura, our handicappers, Mich Ashikawa members in due time.
Sumiya, the exhibit chairman, a
Female Help Wanted
few words in English were spok secietary treasurer, has not as
yet
had
a
complete
record
of
the
en on behalf of the students by
FULL-TIME bookkeeper. Acply Blamar
Dress Shop, Cloverdale Mall, Highway
Sakai Goto followed by a Japa attendance which was approxim
no-?, ,2undas- West-end, Phone BE.
nese Testimonial by Mrs. Masa ated at 700. She expressed her
3-2/54, (Toronto)
complete pleasure at the response
Nakai.
TORONTO.—Hey dad! If you
to the publicity.
It is so easy to settle into the ^^J-TIME, alterationist and experiencKimono-clad hostesses were on
can
somehow
make
the
supreme
rut
of conformity, perhaps it is ™ at,er. Phone 363-3341 or 363-3342
The exhibit committee would
hand to receive the people at like, to thank; Mrs. Kin Izumi effort and remove yourself from even easier to fall in with the (Toronto)
tending. Many exclamations of and her students for their beau the easy chair, TV set and news- tide than race against the cur WOMAN for alterations, Drv cleaning
paper, perhaps you might con
delight were made by both men tiful floral arrangements, The sider this otpen challenge. How rent. Yet you owe it to yourself store in Scarboro. Phone AM. 7-3991”.
break the permanence of
and women viewing the exclusive Toronto Japanese Garden Club long has. it been since you have to
merely existing by seeing how
display of embroidery.
it the other half lives. If the other
the Kisaragi Club and the many really
.
- ‘‘lived
.
,a little” ? Unless church function, business . half means the younger genera- FW°. UNFURNISHED rooms, " cooking'
Under the able direction of otihers who assisted in making
®h?^enn and Lawrence. Phone
°r othe7 heaurocratic as- I tion then take this as a challenge
7*o782 (Toronto).
Mrs. Sumi Yamamoto, refresh this exhibition a heart-felt suc o
sembly you probably would never . to show us that you axe not reallv
ments were served throughout cess.
ONE BEDROOM and kitchen, furnished
eXe?} think about putting on a , quite as set in vour wavs
please phone before 5 P.M. WA 3-6611
white shirt, tie and suit. Would |
n
c
you consider taking vour wife 1
K
Socratic presents on extension 602, Dr. Y. Nito. (Toronto) '
away from the dinner dishes, the j
Room and Board
Cotillion Ball” at the War Amp
baby diapers, floor- polishing
l
’ | Auditorium.
Every guest will re- j
FRIDAY NISEI MIXED TEN-PIN, Feb. 16, 460; Aileen Tahara 458; Marie Kobaya painting and other mundane.?actiROOM AND BOARD to let in Nisei home
I
Men: Doc Yasui 584 (234); Shig Onizu shi 453; Toy ’ Hashizume 451; Alice Na vities ?
;
ceive as a keepsake of a cele- West end. Phone LE. 5-8344. (Toronto)
ka 567 (201); Ken Izumi 559; Rick Toki gami 432.
|brated evening a lovely bouton
555 (216); Mike Sakura 553 (202); Ed
T ou probably regard with niere. Expect to spend a few
Nakamura 552 (205); Mickey Cinicola SUNDAY NISEI CLASSIC, Feb. 18, Men:
550; Herby Morita 549 (204); Tosh Oni Toe Tsujimoto 575 (210); Harry Hayashi overly fathernal eyes your kid । hours of pure enjoyment among
zuka 539 (214); Ken Moritsugu 538; Monk 561 (213, 200); Jim Morita 554 (205); John bi'other or sister madly rushin; ’your friends. Circle the date on
Broadway Florists
Tanaka 537 (201); Roy Nagamatsu 535; Nishimura 541 (217); Mike Sakura 537.
your
calendar;
March
24th.
about to dances here and parties
George Nakamura 534 (220); Husky Iida
Flowers For Every Occassion’
532 (231); Ed Utsunomiya 529; Don Mar Ladies: Aileen Tahara 548; Alice Naga
The executive is forging ahead
there,
but don’t forget that in
Delivered locally
tin 529; Joe Tsujimoto 528; Yuki Ode 528; mi 528; Pam Graham 463; Mary Ebata
with the plans for this special
Telegraphed out-of-town
Jinx Miike 527 (206); Stan Coulighan 462; Betty Potts 456.
their
frantic
race
to
catch
life
Feb. 25, Men: Sandy Candeloro 576
527 (207); Jerry Cormier 525 (210).
they are increasing their circle event. Therefore we have to ad
Winnie H. Taguchi
Ladies: Mary Ebata 525; Vera LeBlanc (214); Jim Morita 563 (218); Tats Kubata
exchanging ideas, mit that although our spirits are
* 691 West Broadway504; Betty Potts 502; Amy Toki 472; Alice 559 (225); Tad Wakabayashi 553 (208); of friends,
Nagami 465; Marie Fujita 455; Marie Ernie Wright 550 (210); Jerry Cormier thoughts and opinions. At least
Vancouver 9, B.C.
«
. willing we will not be haring a
Kobayashi 452; Toy Hasizume 439; Mary 526.
they are makiu an attempt
to
|
social
this
Sunday.
May
I
repeat
Bus.
Phone TR. 6-3848
Mitsuki 435.
live a little.”
Home Phone FA. 5-9046
Feb. 23, Men: Joe Tsujimoto 578 (214); MIXED MAJORS, March 4, Men: Tuck
no social this week-end.
’
Nisei Golf Club Name New Executive For 1962
CLASSIFIED
“Live A Little” With Club Rec Socratic
BOWLING SCORES
Herby Morita 565; Ken Doi 563 (223); Takuoka 805’; Ken Kaneko 750; Mas OkaMickey Cinicola 562 (209); Mike Ide- ta 735; Kaide Shimizu 715; Ernie Jomori
nouye 521.
703.
Ladies: Mary Ebata 617 (248, 212); Yoko Ladies: Ginger Terakita 731; Anne HiNoda 491; Amy Toki 488; Toky Yone ncko 710; Kim Kono 671; Amy Fukushimitsu 466; Mary Mitsuki 462; Betty Potts I ka 686.
^iniiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniiiiiiMiiiinniinniinniiiiiiHniiinniiiiiHnnnHP
!
HOLIDAY IN JAPAN
Ml
=
An interesting month long tour. This deluxe
= ^H1’ exploring Japan will fit the needs of any
s visitor. Tour leaves Toronto, July 4. 1962 via C.P.A.
= Return optional as to route and date.
write:
—
| _
HOLIDAY IN JAPAN
; 175 Empress Avenue
Willowdale, Ontario
j
iflllJJlJJHEwjlBHiHwiiiiHiiiiimiininiiiiinmiiniiiiiiniiiiiim^
$
a
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri.,
ATTENTION!
10-Pin Bowling Leagues
iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnijiiiiiiiiiiin
Recover, Repair
GRAND _ FORKS,
B.C.—A
young Nisei foursome from a twenty-four hour schedule
Greenwood won the “B” compe throughout the play.
Donwell Upholsterer
The winning Greenwood rink
tition trophy by outplaying the
Trail rink in the fifty-third an was composed of Jack Suzuki,
, Free Estimates
nual, bonspiel of the Grand Forks Skip; Damien Tanaka, 3rd; Peter
Prompt Service
Curling Club which took place
। Tanaka, 2nd; and Jim Tateya
here recently.
Phone
Forty rinks, from as far as ma, lead.
RU.
3-4900
RO. 7-6078
Other
Japanese
Canadians
Princeton of the west and Nelson
on the east, competed in the three competing on winning teams in I S. Nagasuye— D. Mitsubata
competitions and play was made the three day event were: Seiji
around the clock. Games were Onizuka, skip and Tak Oto, 3rd, mmi111 |||||||iiiiiiiiiiiii1111111111111111
spaced at comfortable intervals on the Midway rink which placed
fourth in the “B” competitions
throughout the day and night.
For Complete
Members of the Ladies Curling and J. Fukui of the Greenwood
Real
Estate Service
rink which placed third in the
Club kept the snack oar open on “C” competitions.
Call
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
q
o
o
0
Nisei Rink Winners At Grand Forks Bonspiel
TOSH IWAI
Real Estate Broker
Bus. HO. 9-0551
Res. OX. 4-9872
1573A DANFORTH AVE.
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
EM. 6-5711
(at Coxwell)
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
7oMI!WIIIIIIMIIIIIM
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
League bowling at Playtime Bowl for the 196263 season will be 40c per game of 10-pins on 32
fully automatic 10-pin lanes.
We are Happy to announce the addition of 18
fully automatic 10-pin lanes for the 1962-63 season.
Reserve your lanes now! For further informa
3
YAMASA SHOYU
tion call
RU. 7-7421 or RU. 7-7846
I
Magill Export Import Ltd.
Box 2003
Vancouver, B.C.
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
Page 8
PAGE 8
-------------------- - ------ ------ —Wednesday, March LinC: I
Japan’s Emperor System
^BVVSBR/EFS
I
Japan’s Emperor system un- ( thorifv
Columnist laments Lack Of Passenger Ships
m u„
.
’. 7 u ^pubeu
war
°f r?lmg the P^eIn the old Constitution, the Em.-
brief^mv^r?6™’ This is> in
peror had all the rights ofT
_pua-?eng^ on those J
’
feel ’todav ^ daPanese people rican businessman taid recmtly ^^
leei today about the Emperor Japan, ■which he say’s is leading nese ships win ^X1* I
complete luxury and u£Ji I
stitution, sovereign power re
system.
,he world in building huge oil seduce they afforded
sides "with the people.
T I
QJ^erf are People among the tankers.and cargo ships, is “suresailing of any one of the^e 1OS I
^ ^^J1 Restoration, the _ In contrast, there are other advocates of Constitutional re
missing the boat” without a Japanese liners from YoknC^
ultimate authority in ruling the
vision
who
want
to
see
the
presingle,
modem passenger liner.
back in thOse days™s afe I
(•people who regard the Emperor
nested with the Emper- system itself as undesirable for S ,?n®e.ror system restored.
Writing in his column which thrilling experience because’}- I
?ble hiS prmci^e was unchange- Japan s democratic rule.
1S Zery little possibi appears in the Japanese owned pan was mightly proud J nJ I
lity
that
a
Constitutional revi- English language .newspaper," the
However, the majoritv of the
majestic fleet of passenger
nn?he postwar Constitution does
S]o
l
ln
}ha
t
direction will occur Japan Times, Paul Aurell said:
liners.”
tOt r^ognize this principle- in .Japanese people are apparently PZ2TTTeaWe future.
, “As we think of the good old
stead it transferred sovereignty nT?^ '7th the Present Em?
Aurell pointed out that the
nays
clear back into the 1920s
from the Emperor to the hSds u
sy^em stipulated under
United
States, France. England
and
way
before
that,
too,
we
f the people, for the first time the postwar Constitution. Thev
think
of
the
grand
fleet
of
luxurv
certainfly are not demanding the
fading
in Japanese history.
passenger liners of Japan. The C1MCC11 uevel(>pmg their ^
Continued from page 1
immediate
abolition of the Em
aieUFmn the Meij‘ Constitution,
Asama Maru, the Chichibu Mam senger service on modern. hSe
peror system. On the contrary
C^pany> No. 15, Edogawa- and all the rest of these lovely ocean liners since the war. ° ’
ks nothing
,vx^
Wi ^
unee P
people
willPeople have a feel- cho, Bunkyoku, Tokyo. Perhaps Zaras which were sister ships in
?. \ W1
eoPle’s will
2 baSel on divine will. In ’the system
f°r ^ EmPeror paTSa’s Book Store at 113 Mc- that once proud fleet which serv . “The moral of this brief storv
postwar Constitution, the exT I
u
./ indeed simple,” Aurell said
rives frW®,,'” system de- 'ounnA A?“?!e ar® strongly Caul Street in Toronto can ob ed the Pacific area in particular. .Tt TVl ei’s of rile World are
tain it for you.
Most of these ships are now in shocked that Japan at the pre
opposed to the idea of the Em
*
*
*
Secondly, tYdi^; K- peror being restored to his pre
Jones’ locker because they sent time, cannot offer, a single
.mfortimately
were converted to luxury hner to bring a reason
THE MPPONIA HOME for
.JZmS6"1” the post- war position. These people have
1
^T
carriers
during the war.
not forgotten that the prewar senior Japanese Canadian citi
“
Those
of
you
who can recall M £“ °f t0™fe t0 he*
Emperor
system
was
used
by
the
zens. is planning to build an exthypA®6 MeJJi Constitution
*
*
?ne roams for a total
of a? ’ /" was a descendant militarists to achieve their ends o?n3n°
Sedom^^80 n°t gotten that ?L3 ;be^S to meet fctui-e needs.
a71d riierefore had a
^? i”^ h™< In other iieedom of speech, thought and ? „L "k?’ r"’ the Japanese
libSV/ 'VeAas
Phonal ^a5ai^an’ ^Or assistance.
,/...'• ^"Peror was treated naX« yaf, ^^^ed upon in the „
of the estimated $30,000
TOKYO.—One of Japan’s lead red from the third floor, while
cost
Will
be subsidized by the
name
of
the
Emperor
and
na■Sty’
“ t0 ™la‘e
ing
shipbuilders has developed a transhipment of cargo to and
Provincial
Government.
To
date
Sa Pohcy. They have not forfloating
“warehouse-pier” as a
A„? ^“'-S' Shintoism—wor- o often , the tortures inflicted on
barges is accomplished
means
’
of
eliminating congestion Jirom
ated
m
the
Building
Fund
of
the
1
®
1
^
le
second floor which has
coXY5,' Emperor's god an- Sny ^^^ scholars and criJ?cs on the pretext of protecting- Home through membership fees I in some ports.
facilities
for
barges to enter the
i
as enforced on the the national policy under the no?
< This unique facility, called a pantoon.
s
U
ec
i
aI
donations,
but
an
dom
r -tate ^’isriQn. Free■ pantoon”, saves space by bein^
S (ri^ff/on was greatly’ re- Mik paW ^M^tenance of other $10,000 is needed.
The inventors, IshikawajimaI
anchored
or fixed on buoys be
Public Peace.
Therefore,
‘'riicted within this limit. ‘
people
V
Y"XVXUiK’ these
mese ./be directors are grateful for tween two ships, and by having Harima Heavy Industries, sav
£ yronderful way in which the
t
the pantoon measures 505 tee' in
Nisei have always backed up this woik go on at several levels length,
I
36 feet in width, and 40
K^^i^, the E
oy“^
the prewar project showing their respect and I simultaneously.
in
depth.
c
The double bottom of the pan
admiration for our pioneers
through
kind
donations.
I
s
toon stores water and fuel to
!S^
a S ^^^ XS
K
Someday, as the years flv by supply to the freighters piered iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiinnHnninniin
.Shintoism today is, like Budd- XT s^?™ should be abol- you too may’- directly' benefit alongside. The warehouse section
B
hism and Christianity, a private at
^ere ^re from it. Send all donations To: consists of three floors from
religion and is
the ihe Aipponia Home, R.R 3 wtachcargo is moved by cranes.
G
Loading or unloading of cargo
°ntario' And reniemspecial privileges by the State IJanan 7?°?ers which occupied
Ic
bei! All Donations Are Tax De m or out of the ships is performUsnT “ Obliged t0 ae«Pt Shin-'
ductible.
;
iXlier cnaracter.
. Among those who are advocat
mg a revision of the Constitutiol
Jb?-6 are,People who have a nosa nub
es.
SlS. ^ desire ‘o s*e it
Casey’s Comer . . .
SADAO niKAIDO
In
WHEN TOP Toronto Star
columnist, Pierre Berton accepted
Tomio
roam'd under the UwC™
/ the Empe?or a brotherhood award several 11. HIH 11H u OFFSEI MD LFHERPRESS
।
OFFICE
FORMS,
BROCHURES,
LETTERHEADS
stitution.
A en and. others who equally weeks ago, he startled the auby observing that “Bro71 TANSLEY AVE.,
The Emperor today is no long- shoS
the ^em
K°?^W'?” 8houM instead
SCARBORO, ONT.
w. i“ W
Conscience-Soothingp-ioi ox tine people.
it-X z
HARRT S. KONDO ^Hl^^^I^L
W
ccK.
The third change is that all that £ F™ ^^ b^^tle of dews
Phone AM. 5-8446.
rail' - - gsSKEs
Tough laws are the only ansPhone 368-9/68
S °x discrimination ” he said,
£^HIIIIIIlIIIIHIIIIIIIII!iIIII|[|||||
unce 'the laws are enforced in
the E^
Rescript of Jatolerance will disappear.”
He said that only’ after fair
sovereignty, the administrative self
Emperor hini.
employment
practices legislation
«
.
.
..
self
i
enounced
his
divinity
This
as well as . the legislative. The
Tntreduced, many- large in
administrative power was exer was, of course, the view’ of the
papanese Government, too. stitutions that prewousl.v barred
Barrister & Solicitor
v
cised by him with the advice of’
the Cabinet. The Imperial Diet
Shidehara Jews, Orientals and Negroes beCameronz Weldon
was in charge of legislative ad- Cabinet-Announced the draft of ^/^ hiring these people.
“
I
would
like
some
day
to
see
a
new
Constitution
depriving
the
numstration,. but it did not mo
Brewin & McCallum
tliis laward givenuuc
to some one who
of his sacred character u
nopolize legislative .power and
^rimrity. This draft was
^ to ^ke a Personal sac372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
could exercise that power with
138472 Queen W.
approyed
by
the
Diet
and
beriflCe
.
V
1
order
to
s^d
hy
his
consent of the Emperor.
EM. 3-4391
Toronto —
LE. 2Prosent Constitution
principles,” he added.
•
Judical power was exer ^r16
“My background has fortuncised by the courts of justice in iuw SLPMWar m'iminal code, in7 attempted against
been such that no sacrifice
name °f riie Emperor.
°f X EmPeror was Jas be^x required. I have not
.,The Postwar Constitution took I
separately' from injurv b?en required to change mv
the administrative and legisla
tive powers from the Emperor DerD^?A°rdinary People and the ?ews> HBd 1 been raised in the
7 he modern way to be
an3 ?i1VeTem to ri^e Cabinet perpetrator was punished severe- deeP south or in South Africa or
traditionally correct
.
in riie Hitler youth of Nazi Germid the Diet, respectively as ' t
was als° Iiable to maaG ifc Wo,uld have heen differmonopoly’ right to exercise.
Bouquet
S
1 would midoubtedlv have
the judical power is exercised
shM
i
e
/Stipulation
were
abolibeen
J
u
st
as
prejudiced
as
anvby
not in the name
Invitation Line
code after on® else with that background.”
x 17e Emperor but in the name
Protection
XYr- Be^on, who last year viot the people.
the ?mperor today is Yldly recalled The New Canadian
Thus, all powers of rule have no n
been. taken from the Emperor, eord^ b^ n° ess than riiat ac- b?m the old Vancouver days in
Private conversation with editor
Thermo-engraved (Raised lettering)
the 4t t°" merely the s^nbol of corded ordinary citizens.
As mentioned alreadv
r 11 Mori’ added m his speech, “I
today "-ho are XS°me day to see ^ whole
Thermo-Engraving looks and feels like
There are various opinions
satisfied
with
the
present
Em
J
a
^e
shade
of
hand
engraving, but costs about half as
concerning: these changes in the
much
and it's ready within, the week.
peror
system.
But
the
maioritv
alth
°z
gh
U
lni
Sht
have
a
position of the Emperor under
of . he people are satisfiS
dlsastrous ^^t on the manuThermo-Engraving eliminates the cop
the postwar Constitution.
wlule, on one hand, they are
?8ct?,ers of sun-tan
per plate that makes hand engraving
^MY people are not happv that Posed
to the idee 'of XS b°nS”
i-o
costly and time consuming. Select
h?s been deprived
from our giant catalogue of flawlessly
ct his divine character and au-
llfSsiiF^^S.
Invitations
it is a good policy to
have the BIGHT POLICY
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1335
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
Hudson 5-1365
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Barrister <S Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
IMS Northern Ontario Building
*00 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TOHONTO
Lucien C Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TOHONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Ses: RO. 7-3427
correct papers. 11 distinctive styles of
lettering. Weddinas priced as low as
S9.00 for 50 and $13.50 for 100. completewitli double envelopes and tissues.
Come in and see our complete cata
logue! Matching announcements, at
home
enclosure cards, etc.
g
Te!
in *
Hbor
nec
1
Lee
day
gic
cess
exp
alii;
the
sudc
' 0
coup
'vhapen
detoi
tion
er.”
Te!
I op
As
iver
HE NEW CANADIAN
WEST, TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
A;
^rgirq
-e er
-------------------- - ------ ------ —Wednesday, March LinC: I
Japan’s Emperor System
^BVVSBR/EFS
I
Japan’s Emperor system un- ( thorifv
Columnist laments Lack Of Passenger Ships
m u„
.
’. 7 u ^pubeu
war
°f r?lmg the P^eIn the old Constitution, the Em.-
brief^mv^r?6™’ This is> in
peror had all the rights ofT
_pua-?eng^ on those J
’
feel ’todav ^ daPanese people rican businessman taid recmtly ^^
leei today about the Emperor Japan, ■which he say’s is leading nese ships win ^X1* I
complete luxury and u£Ji I
stitution, sovereign power re
system.
,he world in building huge oil seduce they afforded
sides "with the people.
T I
QJ^erf are People among the tankers.and cargo ships, is “suresailing of any one of the^e 1OS I
^ ^^J1 Restoration, the _ In contrast, there are other advocates of Constitutional re
missing the boat” without a Japanese liners from YoknC^
ultimate authority in ruling the
vision
who
want
to
see
the
presingle,
modem passenger liner.
back in thOse days™s afe I
(•people who regard the Emperor
nested with the Emper- system itself as undesirable for S ,?n®e.ror system restored.
Writing in his column which thrilling experience because’}- I
?ble hiS prmci^e was unchange- Japan s democratic rule.
1S Zery little possibi appears in the Japanese owned pan was mightly proud J nJ I
lity
that
a
Constitutional revi- English language .newspaper," the
However, the majoritv of the
majestic fleet of passenger
nn?he postwar Constitution does
S]o
l
ln
}ha
t
direction will occur Japan Times, Paul Aurell said:
liners.”
tOt r^ognize this principle- in .Japanese people are apparently PZ2TTTeaWe future.
, “As we think of the good old
stead it transferred sovereignty nT?^ '7th the Present Em?
Aurell pointed out that the
nays
clear back into the 1920s
from the Emperor to the hSds u
sy^em stipulated under
United
States, France. England
and
way
before
that,
too,
we
f the people, for the first time the postwar Constitution. Thev
think
of
the
grand
fleet
of
luxurv
certainfly are not demanding the
fading
in Japanese history.
passenger liners of Japan. The C1MCC11 uevel(>pmg their ^
Continued from page 1
immediate
abolition of the Em
aieUFmn the Meij‘ Constitution,
Asama Maru, the Chichibu Mam senger service on modern. hSe
peror system. On the contrary
C^pany> No. 15, Edogawa- and all the rest of these lovely ocean liners since the war. ° ’
ks nothing
,vx^
Wi ^
unee P
people
willPeople have a feel- cho, Bunkyoku, Tokyo. Perhaps Zaras which were sister ships in
?. \ W1
eoPle’s will
2 baSel on divine will. In ’the system
f°r ^ EmPeror paTSa’s Book Store at 113 Mc- that once proud fleet which serv . “The moral of this brief storv
postwar Constitution, the exT I
u
./ indeed simple,” Aurell said
rives frW®,,'” system de- 'ounnA A?“?!e ar® strongly Caul Street in Toronto can ob ed the Pacific area in particular. .Tt TVl ei’s of rile World are
tain it for you.
Most of these ships are now in shocked that Japan at the pre
opposed to the idea of the Em
*
*
*
Secondly, tYdi^; K- peror being restored to his pre
Jones’ locker because they sent time, cannot offer, a single
.mfortimately
were converted to luxury hner to bring a reason
THE MPPONIA HOME for
.JZmS6"1” the post- war position. These people have
1
^T
carriers
during the war.
not forgotten that the prewar senior Japanese Canadian citi
“
Those
of
you
who can recall M £“ °f t0™fe t0 he*
Emperor
system
was
used
by
the
zens. is planning to build an exthypA®6 MeJJi Constitution
*
*
?ne roams for a total
of a? ’ /" was a descendant militarists to achieve their ends o?n3n°
Sedom^^80 n°t gotten that ?L3 ;be^S to meet fctui-e needs.
a71d riierefore had a
^? i”^ h™< In other iieedom of speech, thought and ? „L "k?’ r"’ the Japanese
libSV/ 'VeAas
Phonal ^a5ai^an’ ^Or assistance.
,/...'• ^"Peror was treated naX« yaf, ^^^ed upon in the „
of the estimated $30,000
TOKYO.—One of Japan’s lead red from the third floor, while
cost
Will
be subsidized by the
name
of
the
Emperor
and
na■Sty’
“ t0 ™la‘e
ing
shipbuilders has developed a transhipment of cargo to and
Provincial
Government.
To
date
Sa Pohcy. They have not forfloating
“warehouse-pier” as a
A„? ^“'-S' Shintoism—wor- o often , the tortures inflicted on
barges is accomplished
means
’
of
eliminating congestion Jirom
ated
m
the
Building
Fund
of
the
1
®
1
^
le
second floor which has
coXY5,' Emperor's god an- Sny ^^^ scholars and criJ?cs on the pretext of protecting- Home through membership fees I in some ports.
facilities
for
barges to enter the
i
as enforced on the the national policy under the no?
< This unique facility, called a pantoon.
s
U
ec
i
aI
donations,
but
an
dom
r -tate ^’isriQn. Free■ pantoon”, saves space by bein^
S (ri^ff/on was greatly’ re- Mik paW ^M^tenance of other $10,000 is needed.
The inventors, IshikawajimaI
anchored
or fixed on buoys be
Public Peace.
Therefore,
‘'riicted within this limit. ‘
people
V
Y"XVXUiK’ these
mese ./be directors are grateful for tween two ships, and by having Harima Heavy Industries, sav
£ yronderful way in which the
t
the pantoon measures 505 tee' in
Nisei have always backed up this woik go on at several levels length,
I
36 feet in width, and 40
K^^i^, the E
oy“^
the prewar project showing their respect and I simultaneously.
in
depth.
c
The double bottom of the pan
admiration for our pioneers
through
kind
donations.
I
s
toon stores water and fuel to
!S^
a S ^^^ XS
K
Someday, as the years flv by supply to the freighters piered iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiinnHnninniin
.Shintoism today is, like Budd- XT s^?™ should be abol- you too may’- directly' benefit alongside. The warehouse section
B
hism and Christianity, a private at
^ere ^re from it. Send all donations To: consists of three floors from
religion and is
the ihe Aipponia Home, R.R 3 wtachcargo is moved by cranes.
G
Loading or unloading of cargo
°ntario' And reniemspecial privileges by the State IJanan 7?°?ers which occupied
Ic
bei! All Donations Are Tax De m or out of the ships is performUsnT “ Obliged t0 ae«Pt Shin-'
ductible.
;
iXlier cnaracter.
. Among those who are advocat
mg a revision of the Constitutiol
Jb?-6 are,People who have a nosa nub
es.
SlS. ^ desire ‘o s*e it
Casey’s Comer . . .
SADAO niKAIDO
In
WHEN TOP Toronto Star
columnist, Pierre Berton accepted
Tomio
roam'd under the UwC™
/ the Empe?or a brotherhood award several 11. HIH 11H u OFFSEI MD LFHERPRESS
।
OFFICE
FORMS,
BROCHURES,
LETTERHEADS
stitution.
A en and. others who equally weeks ago, he startled the auby observing that “Bro71 TANSLEY AVE.,
The Emperor today is no long- shoS
the ^em
K°?^W'?” 8houM instead
SCARBORO, ONT.
w. i“ W
Conscience-Soothingp-ioi ox tine people.
it-X z
HARRT S. KONDO ^Hl^^^I^L
W
ccK.
The third change is that all that £ F™ ^^ b^^tle of dews
Phone AM. 5-8446.
rail' - - gsSKEs
Tough laws are the only ansPhone 368-9/68
S °x discrimination ” he said,
£^HIIIIIIlIIIIHIIIIIIIII!iIIII|[|||||
unce 'the laws are enforced in
the E^
Rescript of Jatolerance will disappear.”
He said that only’ after fair
sovereignty, the administrative self
Emperor hini.
employment
practices legislation
«
.
.
..
self
i
enounced
his
divinity
This
as well as . the legislative. The
Tntreduced, many- large in
administrative power was exer was, of course, the view’ of the
papanese Government, too. stitutions that prewousl.v barred
Barrister & Solicitor
v
cised by him with the advice of’
the Cabinet. The Imperial Diet
Shidehara Jews, Orientals and Negroes beCameronz Weldon
was in charge of legislative ad- Cabinet-Announced the draft of ^/^ hiring these people.
“
I
would
like
some
day
to
see
a
new
Constitution
depriving
the
numstration,. but it did not mo
Brewin & McCallum
tliis laward givenuuc
to some one who
of his sacred character u
nopolize legislative .power and
^rimrity. This draft was
^ to ^ke a Personal sac372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
could exercise that power with
138472 Queen W.
approyed
by
the
Diet
and
beriflCe
.
V
1
order
to
s^d
hy
his
consent of the Emperor.
EM. 3-4391
Toronto —
LE. 2Prosent Constitution
principles,” he added.
•
Judical power was exer ^r16
“My background has fortuncised by the courts of justice in iuw SLPMWar m'iminal code, in7 attempted against
been such that no sacrifice
name °f riie Emperor.
°f X EmPeror was Jas be^x required. I have not
.,The Postwar Constitution took I
separately' from injurv b?en required to change mv
the administrative and legisla
tive powers from the Emperor DerD^?A°rdinary People and the ?ews> HBd 1 been raised in the
7 he modern way to be
an3 ?i1VeTem to ri^e Cabinet perpetrator was punished severe- deeP south or in South Africa or
traditionally correct
.
in riie Hitler youth of Nazi Germid the Diet, respectively as ' t
was als° Iiable to maaG ifc Wo,uld have heen differmonopoly’ right to exercise.
Bouquet
S
1 would midoubtedlv have
the judical power is exercised
shM
i
e
/Stipulation
were
abolibeen
J
u
st
as
prejudiced
as
anvby
not in the name
Invitation Line
code after on® else with that background.”
x 17e Emperor but in the name
Protection
XYr- Be^on, who last year viot the people.
the ?mperor today is Yldly recalled The New Canadian
Thus, all powers of rule have no n
been. taken from the Emperor, eord^ b^ n° ess than riiat ac- b?m the old Vancouver days in
Private conversation with editor
Thermo-engraved (Raised lettering)
the 4t t°" merely the s^nbol of corded ordinary citizens.
As mentioned alreadv
r 11 Mori’ added m his speech, “I
today "-ho are XS°me day to see ^ whole
Thermo-Engraving looks and feels like
There are various opinions
satisfied
with
the
present
Em
J
a
^e
shade
of
hand
engraving, but costs about half as
concerning: these changes in the
much
and it's ready within, the week.
peror
system.
But
the
maioritv
alth
°z
gh
U
lni
Sht
have
a
position of the Emperor under
of . he people are satisfiS
dlsastrous ^^t on the manuThermo-Engraving eliminates the cop
the postwar Constitution.
wlule, on one hand, they are
?8ct?,ers of sun-tan
per plate that makes hand engraving
^MY people are not happv that Posed
to the idee 'of XS b°nS”
i-o
costly and time consuming. Select
h?s been deprived
from our giant catalogue of flawlessly
ct his divine character and au-
llfSsiiF^^S.
Invitations
it is a good policy to
have the BIGHT POLICY
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1335
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
Hudson 5-1365
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Barrister <S Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
IMS Northern Ontario Building
*00 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TOHONTO
Lucien C Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TOHONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Ses: RO. 7-3427
correct papers. 11 distinctive styles of
lettering. Weddinas priced as low as
S9.00 for 50 and $13.50 for 100. completewitli double envelopes and tissues.
Come in and see our complete cata
logue! Matching announcements, at
home
enclosure cards, etc.
g
Te!
in *
Hbor
nec
1
Lee
day
gic
cess
exp
alii;
the
sudc
' 0
coup
'vhapen
detoi
tion
er.”
Te!
I op
As
iver
HE NEW CANADIAN
WEST, TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
A;
^rgirq
-e er