Page 1
196?
THE NEW CANADIAN
ed
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
se
Mimura
■3’i
7-29^
Phons
’-6311
o}
d
Aprii
Itai’s
tav.-c
3534.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14, 1962
TORONTO, ONTARIO
NISEI ACTOR, Mr. Ken Kutkake will again be seen on tlie
ague and Shuster television
show. He will be appearing- in a
Chinese skit set in Hong Kong.
The show, which will be taped on
April 13th, will be televised
over the CBC-TV network dur
ing rhe fourth week of the same
month.
TORONTO.—Twelve Japanese
The first deals with the broad
Last year he drew rave reviews
BEAMSVILLE, Ont. — The Canadians, representing- the Na
ening- <>f categories of sponsored
from many Toronto theatre cri Board of Directors of the Nin- tional JCCA, the Toronto JCCA
immigrants.
tics for his mute portrayal of a ponia Home reported that many and other organizations attended
second makes it possible
Japanese soldier inthe Crest understanding and encouraging- the annual immigration confer
to receive what she hopes will be
Theatre production of. “The Long letters have been received along ence of the Social Planning
“an inert
And The Short And The Tall”.
number of unwith donation towards the ex Council of Metropolitan Toronto
sponsored i
Kutsukake is also a full time pansion fimd of the Home. For held last Friday and Saturday
g-rants of varied
ethnic origins nd cultural backsecretary for the Toronto Japa these tlie Centre expressed their (March 9-10) at the new Educanese Canadian Centre.
grounds
from those parts.of the
deep appreciations.
Eon . Centre, College Street, and
*
*
world
which
has not supplied us
The Home mailed out appeal participated in the. discussions.
with many people in the past.”
THE FIRST of what might letters at the end of February
Oji Friday evening- they heard
easily become a new trend for ^
t on to stress, that
.^am9ies in Ontario using Immigration Minister Fairclough
many Japanese Canadians takes a mailing- list obtained from the
cynics who might impresent a concise picture of the
place rhis coming July 8th when
ply “that ve have hood-winked
special Christmas and New Years New
Immigration
Regulation
^A\\\\\\^x\'1'^
seme 15 Nisei (majority females) editions and the advertisements
both the Canadian people and
v
hich
she
proudly
described
as
leave Vancouver- for the first .of both newspapers. As of March
patentin' rrpygrants by slyly
Canadian All-Nisei tour of Ja Sth, 120 letters totalling 81,734. a global concept” of immigra
substituting one form of discrim
tion.
pan. The majority of the group (average $14.4o per person) had
ination for another,” the new
The general stability and well
come from Toronto. Others come been received by the Home.
^5^
regulations
will do away entirely
being of Canadian society as a
mom Hamilton and Winnipeg.
with
discrimination.
As their mailing list is bv no whole were chief factors in draft
They will visit Tokyo, Kyoto,
means
complete and no doubt ing the new regulations, she said.
“Tlie newly-emerging nations
Osaka, Hiroshima, and other culThese are now further assured
t
of the world will be watching
im-l spots together for two there are many Japanese Cana
weeks .then drift their own ways, dians who would like to support W two points in the new rules,
with interest to see how sincere
ELLEN FAIRCLOUGH
borne plan to head for -Hong the Home but have not received she said.
we
in apalyino- our new imLung, others to Hawaii, before appeal letters, the Board would
like those who received letters
migration pokey, and the recep
returning.
Poachers.
to
convey
the
neccesity
of
this
tion
the Canadian people give
this All-Nisei Group Tour may
fund raising campaign to friends.
be the coming thing.
the newcomers,” she cautioned.
*
*
#
The Board also askes that do
1
“I am qually determined that
nors
please enclose a return ad“VISUAL ARTS OF JAPAN”,
in
the administration of these
a graphic and (photographic art aress in order that receipts may
new
regulations no trace of dis
show produced by Nisei architect, be sent out. Donations are de
crimination
will be allowed to
Raymond Moriyama is now on at ductible from income tax returns.
TORONTO.
Canada’s new lard, the new rules appear to be creep in,” she promised.
the University
of
Toronto’s
immigration regulations make distinct improvement over the
Replying- to the “timid .people”
School of Architecture. The show
this country a poacher on the hu color bar once inherent in immi who have expressed fear this
ends this week.
man resources of emerging am gration policy. In practice, how country will be flooded with “unAside from the many wonder
I
underdeveloped nations of the ever, the new regulations could acsirable types of people who
ful architectural -displays ‘there
world, a Canadian labor leader mean little change for those eli will cause disruption in our la
will be a demonstration of the
charged Saturday.
gible to enter Canada, unless bour forces and economy,” Mrs.
Tea Ceremony
~
_ by Kimi TakahaCharles H. Millard, a former they're liberally applied, he said. Fairclough gave assurance of be
Ruth Shimotakahara, and
International
Charging that the new reg-u- neficial social implications of the
HOLLYWOOD director of the
Kav Hayashi. Commentary will
Conference
of Free Trade Unions, lations showed no sign of hav new regulations.
Guest
stars
Tod
Andrews
and
be given by Dorothy Nakamichi.
said the new policy encouraged ing been carefully planned, Mr.
To these pessimist I can only
Also featured will be a demon- Nobu McCarthy- draw the Check skilled persons to come to Cana Millard said the Government was
mate
trio into San Francisco’s
say that the new regulations
stration and explanation of -Noh
da from countries where they wrong in its contention that
oancmg by Mr. Fumio Otsuka, Chinatown in a story titled “In were needed. He added that dis Asian, African and Middle East state quite clearly that unsponA
Foreign
Quarter
”
on
“
Check
sured immigrants diall be per
and a flower demonstration by
criminatory
and
other
unfavor
ern
countries
would
benefit
from
mate
”
Wednesday,
March
28
sons
who by reason of their
'
-’Its. T. Yoshikawa.
eduthe revisions.
“The need for cation, traning, skills
able
aspects
of
the
old
policy
from
8:30
to
9:30
p.m.,
on
the
or
other
On Monday a lecture on visual
have been perpetuated in a dis skilled and educated people in special qualifications, are quite
arts was given by Prof. R. CBC Television Network.
guised
form under the new re these countries is so great, they likely to be able to
Dr. James Low (Andrews) a
Grooms. A panel comprised of
establish
gulations.
will try to keep people with these themselves sue
sfully in CanaProf. Dobson (ex-J.C. Centre di- colleague of Dr. Hyatt’s (Sebasqualities at home,” he argued.
Mr. Millard was a member of “And they will seek Canadians da,” she said.
lector and Dept, of Asiatic- Stu- ian Cabot) at the university’s
department,
asks a panel discussing the new regu
mes of U. of T.), Mr. Martin Co- psychology
On Satin da
the conference
with these skills to come to help
Checkmate
’
s
help
in
a
situation
lations at a conference on immi them in their countries. The flow broke up into panel groups or
p ‘
(landscape designer from
LA.), Mr. Theo Dimson (gra- involving Low’s wife Helen (Miss gration sponsored by the Social
of skills will be outward, not in workshops acaiing with refugees
pmc designer), and Mr. Raymond McCarthy). Low tells them that Planning Council of Metropoli ward.”
and the community, Our New Im
Moriyama, later discussed the Helen may kill Louis Quong tan Toronto. He was commenting
migration
Regulations, Future of
Mr. Millard said it would still
subject.
(James Hong), ambitious pro on statements by Immigration
Canadian
Immigration, Integra
*
*
*
prietor of an art gallery, with Minister Ellen Fairclough who be the untrained who will seek tion immigrants and a New Ap
JAPANESE CANADIANS in whom she may have had an af has said unsponsored immigrants admission to Canada, and there- proach to education.
kre the doors will still be closed
wva Scotia (if there are any fair.
would be accepted into Canada because of race or color.
Workshop 2 dealt with the new
Low also indicates that if she purely on the basis of how valu
mere) might be interested to
“
If
we
bring
only
the
skilled,
regulations
and commented fa
Know that television commercia does not do violence on Quong, able their skills were to the
producer, Alan Watanabe is on then she may destroy herself in a country’s economic and social we’re guilty of poaching,” he vourably on the elimination of
Hyatt structure. The regulations, effec added. “We must accept immi- tacial and ethnic distinctions as
tour there for the J. period of despondency.
Valter Thompson
advertising moves into the Low home in tive since Feb. 1, also broadened jrants without skills and train qualifications for immigration
agency.
He is looking for in- Chinatown—posing as an asso- the categories for sponsored im them here. We must take some and ^e Minister’s declaration
of the responsibility for- train- that “in the administration of
mrestmg material for a series of
migrants.
big
people in Canada to meet the new rules, no trace of dis
(Continued
on
Page
8)
Goodluck margarine commercials,
At face value, said Mr. Mil- Canadian requirements.”
crimination will be allowed to
-muong other places, he will be
creep in.”
^siting Sydney, Turo, LunenAfter discussing the points
f?1’^ and Shelbourne. Look for
A Look
him.
the workshop group made recom
*
*
*
mendations to the planning coun
At Japan
cil
which the latter will look into
v??AT PEACE means to
in the future.
-M 35 ^e subject for an essay
TOKYO lution that’s going on in Japan.
from phitochrome, proven by
w-iest held by the young peoThe
93,000,000
people
of
Japan
Small-scale
phitotolons
have
'.■"•’.^^dnient of the Toronto
science to be a sensitive subGirl Gang Jailed
- ’iic Libraries. It is open to all are eating more and better been in use for some time at stance which gives the plant and
fruits and vegetables these days some Japanese universities (To
4 oi unto students in grades 8 and
By Tokyo Police
because of the revolutionary kyo, Kyoto, Tohoku, Kyushu and leaf its greeh color, determines
Phitotolon, an advanced type of Hokkaido) but now the Ministry the time of the crop’s germinaTOKYO.—A gang of seven
vi!ljes -or ^R6 essay's, not to
t’on
(sprouting or budding),
-'U'-d 2-50 words^ are a two- nursery or greenhouse which can of Agriculture and Forestry is growth, efforescence (Blossom- girls who specialized in robbery
■ vume dictonary. a reference simulate the conditions of any establishing a major one near ing), fruit-bearing and other re- °^ ’women factory workers was
Tokyo.
broken up by police recently with
T^s and a 1962 World Year season.
lated functions.
• Fluorescently
lighted
and
.he arrest of the 20-year-oJd
The projected §550,000 phito
Use of the phitotolon has given cader.
. -fiiiie^ should be placed in equipped with air conditioning, tolon will consist of six artifi
Officers said the girls, most of
-vs at local libraries bv April the new nursery automatically cially lighted compartments with agriculturists and hort iculturists
controls its own light, tempera
- vy. 1962.
*
a total floor space of about 65 a wide variety of insights into them ranging from 15 to 19 years
ture and humidity. It also speeds square yards. The lighting sys- plant growth. For example, they of age, all came jrom middle
*
*
?
up
experiments in increased -pro I tern will
?ISEI PHOTOGRAPHER, Jack
provide a maximum have produced strawberries as class families.”
duction,
plant breeding,
and
eni91‘ 3S now covering news
Police said the
15,009 luxes in daytime while big as eggs and, by using night
made a
w.ne, -^vertiser Guardian, an fighting damage by blight or in the air conditioning system re rays of a specific weakness, have practice of invading tea houses
^-'icose. Ontario newspaper. He sect.
gulates temperatures from 41 to produced off-season blossoming where working women gathered
Strawberries
as
big
as
eggs
chrysanthemums,
soybean", it the end of their shifts, and
- ianiiliar sight at all the local
76 degrees and controls humidity. in
and seedless watermelons are
barley, corn, cabbage, turnip, beating them until they handed
(Continued on page 8J
The name phitotolon derives spinach and others.
featured in a horticultural revoover money and valuables.
Nipponia Home Fund
Raising Campaign Off
To Excellent Start
New Immigration Regulations
Global Concept ''—Fairclough
Labor Leader Assails
New Immigration Policy
Nobu McCarthy Guest
Star On “Checkmate”
Better Vegetables
THE NEW CANADIAN
ed
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
se
Mimura
■3’i
7-29^
Phons
’-6311
o}
d
Aprii
Itai’s
tav.-c
3534.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14, 1962
TORONTO, ONTARIO
NISEI ACTOR, Mr. Ken Kutkake will again be seen on tlie
ague and Shuster television
show. He will be appearing- in a
Chinese skit set in Hong Kong.
The show, which will be taped on
April 13th, will be televised
over the CBC-TV network dur
ing rhe fourth week of the same
month.
TORONTO.—Twelve Japanese
The first deals with the broad
Last year he drew rave reviews
BEAMSVILLE, Ont. — The Canadians, representing- the Na
ening- <>f categories of sponsored
from many Toronto theatre cri Board of Directors of the Nin- tional JCCA, the Toronto JCCA
immigrants.
tics for his mute portrayal of a ponia Home reported that many and other organizations attended
second makes it possible
Japanese soldier inthe Crest understanding and encouraging- the annual immigration confer
to receive what she hopes will be
Theatre production of. “The Long letters have been received along ence of the Social Planning
“an inert
And The Short And The Tall”.
number of unwith donation towards the ex Council of Metropolitan Toronto
sponsored i
Kutsukake is also a full time pansion fimd of the Home. For held last Friday and Saturday
g-rants of varied
ethnic origins nd cultural backsecretary for the Toronto Japa these tlie Centre expressed their (March 9-10) at the new Educanese Canadian Centre.
grounds
from those parts.of the
deep appreciations.
Eon . Centre, College Street, and
*
*
world
which
has not supplied us
The Home mailed out appeal participated in the. discussions.
with many people in the past.”
THE FIRST of what might letters at the end of February
Oji Friday evening- they heard
easily become a new trend for ^
t on to stress, that
.^am9ies in Ontario using Immigration Minister Fairclough
many Japanese Canadians takes a mailing- list obtained from the
cynics who might impresent a concise picture of the
place rhis coming July 8th when
ply “that ve have hood-winked
special Christmas and New Years New
Immigration
Regulation
^A\\\\\\^x\'1'^
seme 15 Nisei (majority females) editions and the advertisements
both the Canadian people and
v
hich
she
proudly
described
as
leave Vancouver- for the first .of both newspapers. As of March
patentin' rrpygrants by slyly
Canadian All-Nisei tour of Ja Sth, 120 letters totalling 81,734. a global concept” of immigra
substituting one form of discrim
tion.
pan. The majority of the group (average $14.4o per person) had
ination for another,” the new
The general stability and well
come from Toronto. Others come been received by the Home.
^5^
regulations
will do away entirely
being of Canadian society as a
mom Hamilton and Winnipeg.
with
discrimination.
As their mailing list is bv no whole were chief factors in draft
They will visit Tokyo, Kyoto,
means
complete and no doubt ing the new regulations, she said.
“Tlie newly-emerging nations
Osaka, Hiroshima, and other culThese are now further assured
t
of the world will be watching
im-l spots together for two there are many Japanese Cana
weeks .then drift their own ways, dians who would like to support W two points in the new rules,
with interest to see how sincere
ELLEN FAIRCLOUGH
borne plan to head for -Hong the Home but have not received she said.
we
in apalyino- our new imLung, others to Hawaii, before appeal letters, the Board would
like those who received letters
migration pokey, and the recep
returning.
Poachers.
to
convey
the
neccesity
of
this
tion
the Canadian people give
this All-Nisei Group Tour may
fund raising campaign to friends.
be the coming thing.
the newcomers,” she cautioned.
*
*
#
The Board also askes that do
1
“I am qually determined that
nors
please enclose a return ad“VISUAL ARTS OF JAPAN”,
in
the administration of these
a graphic and (photographic art aress in order that receipts may
new
regulations no trace of dis
show produced by Nisei architect, be sent out. Donations are de
crimination
will be allowed to
Raymond Moriyama is now on at ductible from income tax returns.
TORONTO.
Canada’s new lard, the new rules appear to be creep in,” she promised.
the University
of
Toronto’s
immigration regulations make distinct improvement over the
Replying- to the “timid .people”
School of Architecture. The show
this country a poacher on the hu color bar once inherent in immi who have expressed fear this
ends this week.
man resources of emerging am gration policy. In practice, how country will be flooded with “unAside from the many wonder
I
underdeveloped nations of the ever, the new regulations could acsirable types of people who
ful architectural -displays ‘there
world, a Canadian labor leader mean little change for those eli will cause disruption in our la
will be a demonstration of the
charged Saturday.
gible to enter Canada, unless bour forces and economy,” Mrs.
Tea Ceremony
~
_ by Kimi TakahaCharles H. Millard, a former they're liberally applied, he said. Fairclough gave assurance of be
Ruth Shimotakahara, and
International
Charging that the new reg-u- neficial social implications of the
HOLLYWOOD director of the
Kav Hayashi. Commentary will
Conference
of Free Trade Unions, lations showed no sign of hav new regulations.
Guest
stars
Tod
Andrews
and
be given by Dorothy Nakamichi.
said the new policy encouraged ing been carefully planned, Mr.
To these pessimist I can only
Also featured will be a demon- Nobu McCarthy- draw the Check skilled persons to come to Cana Millard said the Government was
mate
trio into San Francisco’s
say that the new regulations
stration and explanation of -Noh
da from countries where they wrong in its contention that
oancmg by Mr. Fumio Otsuka, Chinatown in a story titled “In were needed. He added that dis Asian, African and Middle East state quite clearly that unsponA
Foreign
Quarter
”
on
“
Check
sured immigrants diall be per
and a flower demonstration by
criminatory
and
other
unfavor
ern
countries
would
benefit
from
mate
”
Wednesday,
March
28
sons
who by reason of their
'
-’Its. T. Yoshikawa.
eduthe revisions.
“The need for cation, traning, skills
able
aspects
of
the
old
policy
from
8:30
to
9:30
p.m.,
on
the
or
other
On Monday a lecture on visual
have been perpetuated in a dis skilled and educated people in special qualifications, are quite
arts was given by Prof. R. CBC Television Network.
guised
form under the new re these countries is so great, they likely to be able to
Dr. James Low (Andrews) a
Grooms. A panel comprised of
establish
gulations.
will try to keep people with these themselves sue
sfully in CanaProf. Dobson (ex-J.C. Centre di- colleague of Dr. Hyatt’s (Sebasqualities at home,” he argued.
Mr. Millard was a member of “And they will seek Canadians da,” she said.
lector and Dept, of Asiatic- Stu- ian Cabot) at the university’s
department,
asks a panel discussing the new regu
mes of U. of T.), Mr. Martin Co- psychology
On Satin da
the conference
with these skills to come to help
Checkmate
’
s
help
in
a
situation
lations at a conference on immi them in their countries. The flow broke up into panel groups or
p ‘
(landscape designer from
LA.), Mr. Theo Dimson (gra- involving Low’s wife Helen (Miss gration sponsored by the Social
of skills will be outward, not in workshops acaiing with refugees
pmc designer), and Mr. Raymond McCarthy). Low tells them that Planning Council of Metropoli ward.”
and the community, Our New Im
Moriyama, later discussed the Helen may kill Louis Quong tan Toronto. He was commenting
migration
Regulations, Future of
Mr. Millard said it would still
subject.
(James Hong), ambitious pro on statements by Immigration
Canadian
Immigration, Integra
*
*
*
prietor of an art gallery, with Minister Ellen Fairclough who be the untrained who will seek tion immigrants and a New Ap
JAPANESE CANADIANS in whom she may have had an af has said unsponsored immigrants admission to Canada, and there- proach to education.
kre the doors will still be closed
wva Scotia (if there are any fair.
would be accepted into Canada because of race or color.
Workshop 2 dealt with the new
Low also indicates that if she purely on the basis of how valu
mere) might be interested to
“
If
we
bring
only
the
skilled,
regulations
and commented fa
Know that television commercia does not do violence on Quong, able their skills were to the
producer, Alan Watanabe is on then she may destroy herself in a country’s economic and social we’re guilty of poaching,” he vourably on the elimination of
Hyatt structure. The regulations, effec added. “We must accept immi- tacial and ethnic distinctions as
tour there for the J. period of despondency.
Valter Thompson
advertising moves into the Low home in tive since Feb. 1, also broadened jrants without skills and train qualifications for immigration
agency.
He is looking for in- Chinatown—posing as an asso- the categories for sponsored im them here. We must take some and ^e Minister’s declaration
of the responsibility for- train- that “in the administration of
mrestmg material for a series of
migrants.
big
people in Canada to meet the new rules, no trace of dis
(Continued
on
Page
8)
Goodluck margarine commercials,
At face value, said Mr. Mil- Canadian requirements.”
crimination will be allowed to
-muong other places, he will be
creep in.”
^siting Sydney, Turo, LunenAfter discussing the points
f?1’^ and Shelbourne. Look for
A Look
him.
the workshop group made recom
*
*
*
mendations to the planning coun
At Japan
cil
which the latter will look into
v??AT PEACE means to
in the future.
-M 35 ^e subject for an essay
TOKYO lution that’s going on in Japan.
from phitochrome, proven by
w-iest held by the young peoThe
93,000,000
people
of
Japan
Small-scale
phitotolons
have
'.■"•’.^^dnient of the Toronto
science to be a sensitive subGirl Gang Jailed
- ’iic Libraries. It is open to all are eating more and better been in use for some time at stance which gives the plant and
fruits and vegetables these days some Japanese universities (To
4 oi unto students in grades 8 and
By Tokyo Police
because of the revolutionary kyo, Kyoto, Tohoku, Kyushu and leaf its greeh color, determines
Phitotolon, an advanced type of Hokkaido) but now the Ministry the time of the crop’s germinaTOKYO.—A gang of seven
vi!ljes -or ^R6 essay's, not to
t’on
(sprouting or budding),
-'U'-d 2-50 words^ are a two- nursery or greenhouse which can of Agriculture and Forestry is growth, efforescence (Blossom- girls who specialized in robbery
■ vume dictonary. a reference simulate the conditions of any establishing a major one near ing), fruit-bearing and other re- °^ ’women factory workers was
Tokyo.
broken up by police recently with
T^s and a 1962 World Year season.
lated functions.
• Fluorescently
lighted
and
.he arrest of the 20-year-oJd
The projected §550,000 phito
Use of the phitotolon has given cader.
. -fiiiie^ should be placed in equipped with air conditioning, tolon will consist of six artifi
Officers said the girls, most of
-vs at local libraries bv April the new nursery automatically cially lighted compartments with agriculturists and hort iculturists
controls its own light, tempera
- vy. 1962.
*
a total floor space of about 65 a wide variety of insights into them ranging from 15 to 19 years
ture and humidity. It also speeds square yards. The lighting sys- plant growth. For example, they of age, all came jrom middle
*
*
?
up
experiments in increased -pro I tern will
?ISEI PHOTOGRAPHER, Jack
provide a maximum have produced strawberries as class families.”
duction,
plant breeding,
and
eni91‘ 3S now covering news
Police said the
15,009 luxes in daytime while big as eggs and, by using night
made a
w.ne, -^vertiser Guardian, an fighting damage by blight or in the air conditioning system re rays of a specific weakness, have practice of invading tea houses
^-'icose. Ontario newspaper. He sect.
gulates temperatures from 41 to produced off-season blossoming where working women gathered
Strawberries
as
big
as
eggs
chrysanthemums,
soybean", it the end of their shifts, and
- ianiiliar sight at all the local
76 degrees and controls humidity. in
and seedless watermelons are
barley, corn, cabbage, turnip, beating them until they handed
(Continued on page 8J
The name phitotolon derives spinach and others.
featured in a horticultural revoover money and valuables.
Nipponia Home Fund
Raising Campaign Off
To Excellent Start
New Immigration Regulations
Global Concept ''—Fairclough
Labor Leader Assails
New Immigration Policy
Nobu McCarthy Guest
Star On “Checkmate”
Better Vegetables
Page 2
PAGE 2
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ITilill POST OWE
Ellen L. Fairclough
Minister of Citizenship
And Immigration.
2
4C
HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7
Continental Family Co-op.
460 Dundas St. W., Toronto
EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711
Sole Agent For
Canada
Magill Export
& Import Ltd.
Vancouver B.C.
an
MAGILL EXPORT IMPORT LTD
P.O. Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
942 Pape J
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ITilill POST OWE
Ellen L. Fairclough
Minister of Citizenship
And Immigration.
2
4C
HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7
Continental Family Co-op.
460 Dundas St. W., Toronto
EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711
Sole Agent For
Canada
Magill Export
& Import Ltd.
Vancouver B.C.
an
MAGILL EXPORT IMPORT LTD
P.O. Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
942 Pape J
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Page 6
PAGE 6
Page 7
Wednesday, March 14, 19j62
PAGE 7
SHOW BIZ BUZZ
Taeko
elates aw<| tiaisi^s
1
Nobu McCarthy’s next movie is called “Shark Woman,” in
ich she will play the lead. Part of the movie will be filmed in
THE NEW CANADIAN
Authorized as second class mad.
Post Oli; oe Di
end for .'puyment ot postage in casn
ALBERTA BUDDHISTS TO HOLD CONVENTION
PICTURE BUTTE, Alta. — —Revernd Tsunoda of Denve
The Alberta Young Buddhists’
Reverend Tsunoda will
Nobu seems to be quite active on television playing the usual League and the Southern Alberta
arexotic parts. Most recently she appeared on “The Bob’Cummings Buddhist Sunday School Teach riving on March 19th and will be
ers’ League are having a joint
Show,” in which she played a “bad” Hong Kong Chinese rirl.
visiting all rhe Buddhist centres
Toward the end of the show Bob Carson (Bob'Cummings)’stated: convention on March 25th in
Lethbridge,
Alberta.
For
the
oc
in Alberta during his two week
"Well, there she (Nobu) goes—Anna May Wrong.”
casion we have a guest speaker
T. UM EZU KI. Publisher, RICK
MATSUMOTO, English Section
Editor; KEN MORI, Japanese
Section Editor and Advertising
Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION
S7.00 per year
St.DO per 6 months
EMpire 6-5005
There seems to be bad news for the large number of Oriental
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
actors and actresses who seek employment from TV. Two shows__
TORONTO JCCA MEETING ON THURSDAY
‘•Follow the Sun” and “Adventures in Paradise”—both of which have
featured a large number of Orienatal performers, are reported
TORONTO. — The
regular make every effort to attend, to
to be cancelled for next season.
monthly meeting' of the Toronto familiarize themselves with the
That leaves only“Hawaiian Eye” as the remaining- “Eastern.” JCCA will be held on THURS inner w
of their organias the TV shows with Oriental Polynesian themes are called.
Male Help Wanted
DAY (*•), MARCH 15, 1962, from zation.
smbers are also
“Easterns” have not fared too well on television, although they 8:00 P.M. at 415 Spadina Ave. welcome
CHEF. 31-50
lencea
seem to have enough of a following to keep up their TV ratings.
(upstairs).
ferences reqi
note
thatth
The popular “Hong Kong” TV show was cancelled after one
We look forward to a full turn
season, but there were reports that attempts were being made to out for this first meeting- of the month, the meeting will be held
bring the show back on TV because of the many letters which pro 1962-63 term. It is hoped that on Thursday, instead of the usual JAPANESE importers, require man, aged
20-30 for clerical work. Ability to read
tested the cancellation. However, Rod Taylor, 'the star of “Hong the new members, especially, will Wednesdav evening.
and write Japanese preferable, but not
Kong,” had found another television series called “Dateline: San
essential. Phone 363-9160, Don Hama,
D. S. Trading of Canada, Ltd. (Toronto)
Francisco.” so he was unavailable for “'Hong Kong.”
“The Islanders,” another “Eastern,” didn’t finish out its first FASHION SHOW AT BUDDHIST CHURCH
ONE Garden truck driver and q few
season on television, but many Nisei-Sansei watched it because of
garden helpers wanted.
OX.
TORONTO.
—
In
the
fashion
shions by well known Toronto 4-4505 or HO. 3-2110 Mr. Phone
the large number of Japanese performers who appeared on it.
Sameshima
With two more “Easterns” getting the axe this season, the conscious mind, even if it’s not Fashion .Houses featuring the (Toronto).
colour harmohv and upnumber of TV shows in which Oriental actors and actresses can be spring-like, these first weeks of
March
touch
off
thoughts
on
new
to-the-m
inute
will be
Female Help Wanted
utilized in large numbers is dwindling-. Only “Hawaiian Eye”- re
spring wardrobes.
viewed, we’re sure, by teenager;
mains, and even its position is precarious, according to reports.
This then, is a reminder to the
and homemaker
FULL-TIME bookkeeper. Apply Blamar
Oriental actors and actresses may find some consolation in tidies,
young- and old to attend alike, with enthusiasm.
Dress Shop, Cloverdale Mall, Highway
knowing- that TV producers seem to be more aware of their presence
27 and Dundas, West-end. Phone BE*.
You will also see our Dana 3-2754.
and that the probability of more new TV shows with Oriental-Poly- our Annual Fashion Show to be
(Toronto)
nesian themes is not unthinkable since new ones have been created held at Toronto Buddhist Church ladies show off their own de
on Saturday, March
COin- signs of various wardrobes for PART-TIME, alterahonisf and experienc
in past seasons.
mencing at 8 p.m.
mothers, pre-teeners, young- g-irls ed fitter. Phone 363-3341 or 363-3342.
The stage version of the musical “Flower Drum Song,” now
(Toronto)
Tlie fabulous fashions of the and tiny tots.
playing at the Thunderbird Hotel in Las Vagas, has been so success
new
dance
craze,
“
The
Twist
”
Do keep this evening- date
ful that the proprietors of the Thunderbird plan to convert their club
OPERATORS for single needle machines,
will definitely be one of the de open!
room into a theatre in order to present more Broadway-type shows.
experienced on sweaters. Good wages.
lightful highlights of the even
Ticket reservations phone: HO. part o
time.
17 (To:
The success of “Flower Drum Song” has been rather surprising ing,
with emphasis on fringes 5-8505.
onto).
because the movie was released about the same time that the stage and ruffles.
Further details will be adver
musical opened and because stage musicals and plays, with the ex
Sportswear and daytime fa- tised.
ception of “Guys and Dolls,” haven’t done too well at the desert
Rooms To Let
resort.
TWO UNFURNISHED rooms, cooking
With crowds going to see “Flower Drum Song” at the Thunder
facilities, Dufferin and- Lawrence, Phone
DON'T DRIFT AWAY! COME TO CLUB REC SO
bird, the rather, “slow” hotel received record-breaking business. And
RU. 7-3782 (Toronto).
another surprising thing was that, in its initial performances, the
TORONTO.—Some artists can self drift away from the circle
musical was outdrawing many of the top names of show business create masterpieces which are of activity ? There is no reason.
TWO unfurnished rooms and kitchen,
who were appearing in Vegas.
Ossington and Dundas. Phone -537-2237
regarded, years after the demise
On
March
24
Club
Rec
Socra
(Toronto).
A trade paper critic, in describing the musical, stated: “It’s a of the originator as works of
beautiful show, done with charm and aplomb by top draw pros in pure beauty. This is applicable tic is presenting a “Cotillion
all departments of its production.”
Domestic Help Wanted
to authors of the greatest books, Ball” to be held at the War Amp
The cast of this musical includes Jack Soo, Juanita Hall, Arlene and those who have painted, Auditorium 62 Wellesly St. and
Fontana, Rorni Yamada, Jon Lee, Chao Li, Franklin Siu, George composed or designed.
COOK-HOUSEMAN required 15th April
we would like to see you there.
for small modern bachelor's house. ExMinami, Linda Harris, Florence Alm, Bob Kino, six boy dancers, ten
It is relatively easy to spout
required.
This weekend Club Rec Socra parience and references
girl dancers and eight show girls.
words as a naked cheri bum tic is having one of our regular Salary $150. Reply giving full details
The choreography, as adapted from Carol Haney’s orig'inal spouting about in the water, but
to J. A. Harvey, 660 Hillcrest, Ottawa
socials. Pay us a visit and see
dances was done by Carolyn Okada.
to convey a message this is a what goes on at Victoria -Audi 3, Ontario.
The musical is set for an indefinite run and is reported to be far-reaching and sometimes un
torium. Make it a date, this Sun
sold out beyond March.
attainable which is not quite so day, March 17.
*
$
*
easy.
A trade journal reports that the movie version of “Flower Drum
Marie
Club Rec Socratic is trying to
Song” did extremely well at the box offices of the major first-run
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
theatres across the country. It was reported that the film musical stimulate you from that easy
PATRONIZE
NOTARY PUBLIC
chair
with
remarks
of
good
mu
was the top movie money-maker for the month of January.
sic, dance lessons, friends and
Offico Hours Saturday
OUR ADVERTISERS
Despite the fact that the movie received only mild praise and
such
advantages.
All
the
words
October
to April Inclusive
generally lukewarm reviews, these things didn’t seem to deter the
in
all
the
messages
cannot
formovie patrons from going to see “Flower Drum Song.”
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
sue or do anything unless you
At many of the theatres the movie ran for eight or nine weeks,
it
is
a
good
policy
to
Suite
513 Temple Building
and in some places for even ten weeks. Perhaps the “magic names” are willing to make the effort.
have
the RIGHT POLICY
TORONTO
of Rodgers and Hammerstein had something to do with the success A small degree of willingness
EM.
6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
and a small degree of desire is
Consult
ci the musical at the box office.
all that is required from you.
WALES and DUNCAN
Wedding bells seem to break
Pat Suzuki is reported to be back on Broadway, appearing in a
INSURANCE AGENTS
featured role in the musical “Subways Are for Sleeping.” Sidney up the old gang and the couple
For Complete
Chaplin, Carol Lawrence and Orson Bean have the leading roles keeping steady company seem to
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Real
Estate Service
in the musical.
come out less regularly to the
Phone
WA.
1-3171
Call
Pat is also scheduled to appear on Ed Sullivan’s show sometime social gatherings. Why 'let yourthis season.
CLASSIFIED
Lucien C. Kurata
§
ATTENTION!
$
b
A
lO-Pin Bowling Leagues
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri.,
TOSHI IWAI
Real Estate Broker
Bus. HO. 9-0551
Res. OX. 4-9872
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
EM
1573A DANFORTH AVE.
(at Coxwell)
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
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 C
b
fully automatic 10-pin lanes for the 1962-63 season.
Reserve your lanes now! For further informa
tion call
RU. 7-7421 or RU. 7-7846
b
YAMASA SHOYU
Magill Export Import Ltd.
Box 2003
Vancouver, B.C.
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
miasi
PAGE 7
SHOW BIZ BUZZ
Taeko
elates aw<| tiaisi^s
1
Nobu McCarthy’s next movie is called “Shark Woman,” in
ich she will play the lead. Part of the movie will be filmed in
THE NEW CANADIAN
Authorized as second class mad.
Post Oli; oe Di
end for .'puyment ot postage in casn
ALBERTA BUDDHISTS TO HOLD CONVENTION
PICTURE BUTTE, Alta. — —Revernd Tsunoda of Denve
The Alberta Young Buddhists’
Reverend Tsunoda will
Nobu seems to be quite active on television playing the usual League and the Southern Alberta
arexotic parts. Most recently she appeared on “The Bob’Cummings Buddhist Sunday School Teach riving on March 19th and will be
ers’ League are having a joint
Show,” in which she played a “bad” Hong Kong Chinese rirl.
visiting all rhe Buddhist centres
Toward the end of the show Bob Carson (Bob'Cummings)’stated: convention on March 25th in
Lethbridge,
Alberta.
For
the
oc
in Alberta during his two week
"Well, there she (Nobu) goes—Anna May Wrong.”
casion we have a guest speaker
T. UM EZU KI. Publisher, RICK
MATSUMOTO, English Section
Editor; KEN MORI, Japanese
Section Editor and Advertising
Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION
S7.00 per year
St.DO per 6 months
EMpire 6-5005
There seems to be bad news for the large number of Oriental
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
actors and actresses who seek employment from TV. Two shows__
TORONTO JCCA MEETING ON THURSDAY
‘•Follow the Sun” and “Adventures in Paradise”—both of which have
featured a large number of Orienatal performers, are reported
TORONTO. — The
regular make every effort to attend, to
to be cancelled for next season.
monthly meeting' of the Toronto familiarize themselves with the
That leaves only“Hawaiian Eye” as the remaining- “Eastern.” JCCA will be held on THURS inner w
of their organias the TV shows with Oriental Polynesian themes are called.
Male Help Wanted
DAY (*•), MARCH 15, 1962, from zation.
smbers are also
“Easterns” have not fared too well on television, although they 8:00 P.M. at 415 Spadina Ave. welcome
CHEF. 31-50
lencea
seem to have enough of a following to keep up their TV ratings.
(upstairs).
ferences reqi
note
thatth
The popular “Hong Kong” TV show was cancelled after one
We look forward to a full turn
season, but there were reports that attempts were being made to out for this first meeting- of the month, the meeting will be held
bring the show back on TV because of the many letters which pro 1962-63 term. It is hoped that on Thursday, instead of the usual JAPANESE importers, require man, aged
20-30 for clerical work. Ability to read
tested the cancellation. However, Rod Taylor, 'the star of “Hong the new members, especially, will Wednesdav evening.
and write Japanese preferable, but not
Kong,” had found another television series called “Dateline: San
essential. Phone 363-9160, Don Hama,
D. S. Trading of Canada, Ltd. (Toronto)
Francisco.” so he was unavailable for “'Hong Kong.”
“The Islanders,” another “Eastern,” didn’t finish out its first FASHION SHOW AT BUDDHIST CHURCH
ONE Garden truck driver and q few
season on television, but many Nisei-Sansei watched it because of
garden helpers wanted.
OX.
TORONTO.
—
In
the
fashion
shions by well known Toronto 4-4505 or HO. 3-2110 Mr. Phone
the large number of Japanese performers who appeared on it.
Sameshima
With two more “Easterns” getting the axe this season, the conscious mind, even if it’s not Fashion .Houses featuring the (Toronto).
colour harmohv and upnumber of TV shows in which Oriental actors and actresses can be spring-like, these first weeks of
March
touch
off
thoughts
on
new
to-the-m
inute
will be
Female Help Wanted
utilized in large numbers is dwindling-. Only “Hawaiian Eye”- re
spring wardrobes.
viewed, we’re sure, by teenager;
mains, and even its position is precarious, according to reports.
This then, is a reminder to the
and homemaker
FULL-TIME bookkeeper. Apply Blamar
Oriental actors and actresses may find some consolation in tidies,
young- and old to attend alike, with enthusiasm.
Dress Shop, Cloverdale Mall, Highway
knowing- that TV producers seem to be more aware of their presence
27 and Dundas, West-end. Phone BE*.
You will also see our Dana 3-2754.
and that the probability of more new TV shows with Oriental-Poly- our Annual Fashion Show to be
(Toronto)
nesian themes is not unthinkable since new ones have been created held at Toronto Buddhist Church ladies show off their own de
on Saturday, March
COin- signs of various wardrobes for PART-TIME, alterahonisf and experienc
in past seasons.
mencing at 8 p.m.
mothers, pre-teeners, young- g-irls ed fitter. Phone 363-3341 or 363-3342.
The stage version of the musical “Flower Drum Song,” now
(Toronto)
Tlie fabulous fashions of the and tiny tots.
playing at the Thunderbird Hotel in Las Vagas, has been so success
new
dance
craze,
“
The
Twist
”
Do keep this evening- date
ful that the proprietors of the Thunderbird plan to convert their club
OPERATORS for single needle machines,
will definitely be one of the de open!
room into a theatre in order to present more Broadway-type shows.
experienced on sweaters. Good wages.
lightful highlights of the even
Ticket reservations phone: HO. part o
time.
17 (To:
The success of “Flower Drum Song” has been rather surprising ing,
with emphasis on fringes 5-8505.
onto).
because the movie was released about the same time that the stage and ruffles.
Further details will be adver
musical opened and because stage musicals and plays, with the ex
Sportswear and daytime fa- tised.
ception of “Guys and Dolls,” haven’t done too well at the desert
Rooms To Let
resort.
TWO UNFURNISHED rooms, cooking
With crowds going to see “Flower Drum Song” at the Thunder
facilities, Dufferin and- Lawrence, Phone
DON'T DRIFT AWAY! COME TO CLUB REC SO
bird, the rather, “slow” hotel received record-breaking business. And
RU. 7-3782 (Toronto).
another surprising thing was that, in its initial performances, the
TORONTO.—Some artists can self drift away from the circle
musical was outdrawing many of the top names of show business create masterpieces which are of activity ? There is no reason.
TWO unfurnished rooms and kitchen,
who were appearing in Vegas.
Ossington and Dundas. Phone -537-2237
regarded, years after the demise
On
March
24
Club
Rec
Socra
(Toronto).
A trade paper critic, in describing the musical, stated: “It’s a of the originator as works of
beautiful show, done with charm and aplomb by top draw pros in pure beauty. This is applicable tic is presenting a “Cotillion
all departments of its production.”
Domestic Help Wanted
to authors of the greatest books, Ball” to be held at the War Amp
The cast of this musical includes Jack Soo, Juanita Hall, Arlene and those who have painted, Auditorium 62 Wellesly St. and
Fontana, Rorni Yamada, Jon Lee, Chao Li, Franklin Siu, George composed or designed.
COOK-HOUSEMAN required 15th April
we would like to see you there.
for small modern bachelor's house. ExMinami, Linda Harris, Florence Alm, Bob Kino, six boy dancers, ten
It is relatively easy to spout
required.
This weekend Club Rec Socra parience and references
girl dancers and eight show girls.
words as a naked cheri bum tic is having one of our regular Salary $150. Reply giving full details
The choreography, as adapted from Carol Haney’s orig'inal spouting about in the water, but
to J. A. Harvey, 660 Hillcrest, Ottawa
socials. Pay us a visit and see
dances was done by Carolyn Okada.
to convey a message this is a what goes on at Victoria -Audi 3, Ontario.
The musical is set for an indefinite run and is reported to be far-reaching and sometimes un
torium. Make it a date, this Sun
sold out beyond March.
attainable which is not quite so day, March 17.
*
$
*
easy.
A trade journal reports that the movie version of “Flower Drum
Marie
Club Rec Socratic is trying to
Song” did extremely well at the box offices of the major first-run
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
theatres across the country. It was reported that the film musical stimulate you from that easy
PATRONIZE
NOTARY PUBLIC
chair
with
remarks
of
good
mu
was the top movie money-maker for the month of January.
sic, dance lessons, friends and
Offico Hours Saturday
OUR ADVERTISERS
Despite the fact that the movie received only mild praise and
such
advantages.
All
the
words
October
to April Inclusive
generally lukewarm reviews, these things didn’t seem to deter the
in
all
the
messages
cannot
formovie patrons from going to see “Flower Drum Song.”
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
sue or do anything unless you
At many of the theatres the movie ran for eight or nine weeks,
it
is
a
good
policy
to
Suite
513 Temple Building
and in some places for even ten weeks. Perhaps the “magic names” are willing to make the effort.
have
the RIGHT POLICY
TORONTO
of Rodgers and Hammerstein had something to do with the success A small degree of willingness
EM.
6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
and a small degree of desire is
Consult
ci the musical at the box office.
all that is required from you.
WALES and DUNCAN
Wedding bells seem to break
Pat Suzuki is reported to be back on Broadway, appearing in a
INSURANCE AGENTS
featured role in the musical “Subways Are for Sleeping.” Sidney up the old gang and the couple
For Complete
Chaplin, Carol Lawrence and Orson Bean have the leading roles keeping steady company seem to
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Real
Estate Service
in the musical.
come out less regularly to the
Phone
WA.
1-3171
Call
Pat is also scheduled to appear on Ed Sullivan’s show sometime social gatherings. Why 'let yourthis season.
CLASSIFIED
Lucien C. Kurata
§
ATTENTION!
$
b
A
lO-Pin Bowling Leagues
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri.,
TOSHI IWAI
Real Estate Broker
Bus. HO. 9-0551
Res. OX. 4-9872
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
EM
1573A DANFORTH AVE.
(at Coxwell)
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
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 C
b
fully automatic 10-pin lanes for the 1962-63 season.
Reserve your lanes now! For further informa
tion call
RU. 7-7421 or RU. 7-7846
b
YAMASA SHOYU
Magill Export Import Ltd.
Box 2003
Vancouver, B.C.
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
miasi
Page 8
PAGE 8
Japan Embarrassed By Low Wages
Casey’s Comer
presentations
meetings.
*
and
rate-pavers
*
*
Continued from page ,
Paper, and a pair of
closed hand represent sors p
TOKYO.
>KYO.—The Japanese gov- led
t
the open hand paper" a Ston
HANK MORISHITA ex-ama- fingers
ent is
in an embar
many European conn- pointinglv
th^
eminent
is caught
caught in
poinungly
lower
than
those
in
or a finger'and £nd ^
tries while wages were more on
i teur .boxer whb fought many
rassing bind over wages.
industrially
advanced
western
spread out scissors
Tra diiii^
the scale of those “being paid to
Consider the situation it is in rilipmos and Mexicans.”
countries. The Japanese govern. exciting bouts on Palace Pier beats .the stone, the stout br
cards is now wrestling for the
today.
ment does not need to cover the Broadview
the scissors, and the .c:X.r
YMCA team.
^iere is a strong possibility fact. . . ”
the
paper. Okay?
~
ibes
_ It is working to counter claims that our wages can be raised bv
„ Recently
they visited
and
But
the
study
also
had
some
in western countries that Japan
°r l^re^ times,” Sohyo said, harsh .words for the European roughc the Kitchener, Ontario
maintains a sweatshop wage
i ^hough
Broadview
by./°?’cln& the government and
DRIVE SAFELY
scale to hold its own in world capitalists to alter their irre°Ti- countries. It said, “These coun 1M l- ost Jn team points, Hank
and LIVE!
?r^, - * At the same time, it is ar foreign trade policv, wKch tries are in no position to accuse won his own match bv pinnin^
filing Japanese labor that sub-I •ms been conducted by rehung on us, because they are- also lowoponent in the first couple ’
stantial wage increases sought by * low wages. ...”
lVa?e teuntries when compared of minutes of combat,
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
v ith the United States. The Ger i,^^^ now busily training- for
labor would make it impossible
2 Vesia Dn\
EM. 4-1395
explanation mans may point out that the Ja the Ontario Championships.
lor Japan to compete in world x^beengovernment
rfUdson S-13<
tha
^
’
alth
ough
Japanese
markets.
panese wages are only half of
ITnS
°
Wer
than
in
th
e
theirs,
but they do not seem to
There is some merit to both United States and the United
^??IEFSir^eacIler of retarded
T°tlCA
teeir wages are one- v5 ^en’ ^iss -^^i Takimoto
arguments.
Kingdom, they “may actually be
Barrister 4 Solicitor
It was not too many months on about the same level as wa°-es lourtn of America’s.”
vail soon be giving a demonstraNOTARY PUBLIC
a8^o that the Japanese Foreion m certain European countries?
and talk on the art of the
Ministry published a
special
1008 Northern Ontario Builds
Ikebana at the Helen Murray
H™™1^ government explanaMobu McCarthy
300 Bay Street (at Adelaide'
booklet, entitled, “Exports and
Flower Centre. . . . loth Dan Ka„
n
^
teat
comparative
hourly
Wages: The Case of Japan.” The
TORONTO
'
St. WJ. 0?' ^“yoshi Chitose
(Continued from page one)
«age figures are not a faithful
’ as slightly shaken up during a essence of the arguments present representation of actual wages ci ate of Dr. Low’s involved with
demonstration
with
Canadian
ed was that foreign claims that
j
adjustments must be
Japanese products are competi- I made for differences in price le- I nm on a special project. Before ^eceX eXPert’ Mas Tsuruoka
long Hyatt and his Checkmate AvVCLLLly,
tive in world markets chiefly because of low wages paid in* this I
WS °^
’ partners—-Don Corey (Anthony
J
country were “not supported bv
Tan°^er argument is that,
Jed Sills (Doug
IN ANSWER to Mrs. R. Sherthe facts.”
I voiced oj v,.hile Japan’s wages may be low McClure)—discover some inter
“?n o;f Vancouver who asks
Barrister & Solicitor
But this is essentially the same StatesTd1 “certain” wL^^ esting facts about Dr. Low him T
a§‘° ^en 1 was in Japan’
self.
argument the government has pean countries
^ Euro- qR^thTS in the Cast delude Teru png a deligSlltSe^nie
Cameron, .Weldon
S^ 777 777*7 7 7”«h«™»h ta^?er ■
Bhimada
as
Ling
Chow,
Gordon
their
hands.
.They
wog?
s
iim
a
Brewin & McCallumHl
nation’s largest labor “
is .7
But the
; Ge
young man and War- P^le rhyme while nummnpacross-the-board
372
Bay St.
—
and Walter Hong Jr. fets,
then S7p^
Toronto
creases, according to ■published XXT± to thi? » ‘hat :
EM. 3-4391
L not tee Asian countries but
reports.
.
tee western countries against
Now, the Foreign Ministry
| which Japan is competino- jn
Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnjiiniiiinm
finds itself in the^odtari
Tapan To Buy
«f«M
world markets.
crying’
counter** the claims
Japan’s own major labor group views
P enty
different
Russian Oil
the giant Shoyo Labor Federal o-nvJL
" ages , in Japan.
The uEV®1
rt» *7,7 game?”50" “ Be
tion, that the government intends own
bas ^S
^bor its
3,400,000
tone
of
Russian oil un^rs., Sherman it sounds
boo?t sports “on the basis of plenri of
lts
And
a°reement signed recently
Janken-pon”. The principle
cheap labor.”
pientj of other pop up frequently fS
twn trade program between the °J the game is that the partrii
What the government is parti
f nts display their right or left
cularly trying to “counter” at a Judgement’s view set forth two countries for 1962.
-ast year’s agreement called tan^ncT the Case may k^ simulthis time is a Sohyo bulletin
intern ?
by Akio MishiTomic
^i011 a shout of Jankenbeing circulated in Washington the
’ atl0^a* ^euresentative of for imports of 1,7000,000 tons of
Each hand rewhich said, among othm £2 X±LF±^on
Em- Russian oil but actual purchases mesem^^^
71 TANSLEY AVE.,
have
been
estimated
at
about
any
of
the foilown“There is no justification whit- W ktXd" h7 7rfs
2,9o0,000 tons.
Ut “lee things: a stone, a piece of
S 77
claim region t” & ^“cXd ”
SCARBORO, ONT.
fn?
P
?
a
so
mp01
’
t
200,000
|
ll!
«ii™imiiimiiiiiiiiiii|||
llllll
^
-e «,SS™ ^fe ^SY 7“"' ‘I
Phone AM. 5-8446.
™
Soviet pig iron as comrecover, Repair
fX^S™^
a&ainst fch^hat Of Britain S Italg”1’ uie^?° 500,000 tons last year.
njiiJHnniHinii11111111jhii1111n1111 ni
Imports of lumber will be in
t
■
■
»
■
'
I
Like the others, Mishiro had creased from last year’s 1,296 000
The fact 1S’ the Sohyo bul- 30me figures to back up his as- cubic meters.
’
Donwell Upholsterer
letm added, “That since 1954 Ja- i sertions.
.Export® to the Soviet Union
HS^I^
pan’s production capability in- «JUt5
same Lime he nest
the past Ja?aFree
Estimates
creased by more than 40 per cent major SSes^SwXT^
t k P^cts, steel tubes,
XAMfiWS^W^®
Prompt Service
«hde wages in reality were in- ’’shed a study on wages ’ Thu stable fibre and rayon cord fi
bre, scientific equipment and tex
creased by only 25 per cent.”
study said, “whatever the subtle tile machinery.
Phone
Sohyo contended that Japan’s
or far-fetched interpreKU.
3-4900
RO. 7-6078
produeti^capacity had s-pass-|
; New items will include two
dredges, two tankers, a paper
13841/2 Queen W.
S. Nagasuye — D. Mitsuhata
making machine.
PP
™2
lE1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!^^
Toronto
e
'4
NOW ON NORTHWEST
IN THE U.S.A.
BOEING 720B’s
, the super-fast jets
with fan-jet engines
j
LE. 2-6378
s
c
2EL-N0RIHWESJ TO THE ORIENT
■ •. SHORTEST, FASTEST ROUTE!
d
d
n
si
IT
P°!ar ^nvofh SerVre * ^ ^2 h°Urs faster tha"
III
any other airline - New york to TokyQ
q*
HonX^^Sto^-10 JM-nnila, Okinawa, Taipei, Seoul,
ke
Bl
Of
quiet DC-S’s.
at a In.ost the speed of sound—on whisper
First Class or Economy Service from the U.S.A.For reservations, call your travel agent.
001
Give wings to your Tieart
• NORTHWEST
Y '
HBdlUS
0^ AIRLINES
35(
flo
we
ioc
exc
tee
a
Coi
1
2:0
att<
the
CGU
nes.
Aw
T
otht
thaj
J’ea:
bloo
of C
Japan Embarrassed By Low Wages
Casey’s Comer
presentations
meetings.
*
and
rate-pavers
*
*
Continued from page ,
Paper, and a pair of
closed hand represent sors p
TOKYO.
>KYO.—The Japanese gov- led
t
the open hand paper" a Ston
HANK MORISHITA ex-ama- fingers
ent is
in an embar
many European conn- pointinglv
th^
eminent
is caught
caught in
poinungly
lower
than
those
in
or a finger'and £nd ^
tries while wages were more on
i teur .boxer whb fought many
rassing bind over wages.
industrially
advanced
western
spread out scissors
Tra diiii^
the scale of those “being paid to
Consider the situation it is in rilipmos and Mexicans.”
countries. The Japanese govern. exciting bouts on Palace Pier beats .the stone, the stout br
cards is now wrestling for the
today.
ment does not need to cover the Broadview
the scissors, and the .c:X.r
YMCA team.
^iere is a strong possibility fact. . . ”
the
paper. Okay?
~
ibes
_ It is working to counter claims that our wages can be raised bv
„ Recently
they visited
and
But
the
study
also
had
some
in western countries that Japan
°r l^re^ times,” Sohyo said, harsh .words for the European roughc the Kitchener, Ontario
maintains a sweatshop wage
i ^hough
Broadview
by./°?’cln& the government and
DRIVE SAFELY
scale to hold its own in world capitalists to alter their irre°Ti- countries. It said, “These coun 1M l- ost Jn team points, Hank
and LIVE!
?r^, - * At the same time, it is ar foreign trade policv, wKch tries are in no position to accuse won his own match bv pinnin^
filing Japanese labor that sub-I •ms been conducted by rehung on us, because they are- also lowoponent in the first couple ’
stantial wage increases sought by * low wages. ...”
lVa?e teuntries when compared of minutes of combat,
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
v ith the United States. The Ger i,^^^ now busily training- for
labor would make it impossible
2 Vesia Dn\
EM. 4-1395
explanation mans may point out that the Ja the Ontario Championships.
lor Japan to compete in world x^beengovernment
rfUdson S-13<
tha
^
’
alth
ough
Japanese
markets.
panese wages are only half of
ITnS
°
Wer
than
in
th
e
theirs,
but they do not seem to
There is some merit to both United States and the United
^??IEFSir^eacIler of retarded
T°tlCA
teeir wages are one- v5 ^en’ ^iss -^^i Takimoto
arguments.
Kingdom, they “may actually be
Barrister 4 Solicitor
It was not too many months on about the same level as wa°-es lourtn of America’s.”
vail soon be giving a demonstraNOTARY PUBLIC
a8^o that the Japanese Foreion m certain European countries?
and talk on the art of the
Ministry published a
special
1008 Northern Ontario Builds
Ikebana at the Helen Murray
H™™1^ government explanaMobu McCarthy
300 Bay Street (at Adelaide'
booklet, entitled, “Exports and
Flower Centre. . . . loth Dan Ka„
n
^
teat
comparative
hourly
Wages: The Case of Japan.” The
TORONTO
'
St. WJ. 0?' ^“yoshi Chitose
(Continued from page one)
«age figures are not a faithful
’ as slightly shaken up during a essence of the arguments present representation of actual wages ci ate of Dr. Low’s involved with
demonstration
with
Canadian
ed was that foreign claims that
j
adjustments must be
Japanese products are competi- I made for differences in price le- I nm on a special project. Before ^eceX eXPert’ Mas Tsuruoka
long Hyatt and his Checkmate AvVCLLLly,
tive in world markets chiefly because of low wages paid in* this I
WS °^
’ partners—-Don Corey (Anthony
J
country were “not supported bv
Tan°^er argument is that,
Jed Sills (Doug
IN ANSWER to Mrs. R. Sherthe facts.”
I voiced oj v,.hile Japan’s wages may be low McClure)—discover some inter
“?n o;f Vancouver who asks
Barrister & Solicitor
But this is essentially the same StatesTd1 “certain” wL^^ esting facts about Dr. Low him T
a§‘° ^en 1 was in Japan’
self.
argument the government has pean countries
^ Euro- qR^thTS in the Cast delude Teru png a deligSlltSe^nie
Cameron, .Weldon
S^ 777 777*7 7 7”«h«™»h ta^?er ■
Bhimada
as
Ling
Chow,
Gordon
their
hands.
.They
wog?
s
iim
a
Brewin & McCallumHl
nation’s largest labor “
is .7
But the
; Ge
young man and War- P^le rhyme while nummnpacross-the-board
372
Bay St.
—
and Walter Hong Jr. fets,
then S7p^
Toronto
creases, according to ■published XXT± to thi? » ‘hat :
EM. 3-4391
L not tee Asian countries but
reports.
.
tee western countries against
Now, the Foreign Ministry
| which Japan is competino- jn
Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnjiiniiiinm
finds itself in the^odtari
Tapan To Buy
«f«M
world markets.
crying’
counter** the claims
Japan’s own major labor group views
P enty
different
Russian Oil
the giant Shoyo Labor Federal o-nvJL
" ages , in Japan.
The uEV®1
rt» *7,7 game?”50" “ Be
tion, that the government intends own
bas ^S
^bor its
3,400,000
tone
of
Russian oil un^rs., Sherman it sounds
boo?t sports “on the basis of plenri of
lts
And
a°reement signed recently
Janken-pon”. The principle
cheap labor.”
pientj of other pop up frequently fS
twn trade program between the °J the game is that the partrii
What the government is parti
f nts display their right or left
cularly trying to “counter” at a Judgement’s view set forth two countries for 1962.
-ast year’s agreement called tan^ncT the Case may k^ simulthis time is a Sohyo bulletin
intern ?
by Akio MishiTomic
^i011 a shout of Jankenbeing circulated in Washington the
’ atl0^a* ^euresentative of for imports of 1,7000,000 tons of
Each hand rewhich said, among othm £2 X±LF±^on
Em- Russian oil but actual purchases mesem^^^
71 TANSLEY AVE.,
have
been
estimated
at
about
any
of
the foilown“There is no justification whit- W ktXd" h7 7rfs
2,9o0,000 tons.
Ut “lee things: a stone, a piece of
S 77
claim region t” & ^“cXd ”
SCARBORO, ONT.
fn?
P
?
a
so
mp01
’
t
200,000
|
ll!
«ii™imiiimiiiiiiiiiii|||
llllll
^
-e «,SS™ ^fe ^SY 7“"' ‘I
Phone AM. 5-8446.
™
Soviet pig iron as comrecover, Repair
fX^S™^
a&ainst fch^hat Of Britain S Italg”1’ uie^?° 500,000 tons last year.
njiiJHnniHinii11111111jhii1111n1111 ni
Imports of lumber will be in
t
■
■
»
■
'
I
Like the others, Mishiro had creased from last year’s 1,296 000
The fact 1S’ the Sohyo bul- 30me figures to back up his as- cubic meters.
’
Donwell Upholsterer
letm added, “That since 1954 Ja- i sertions.
.Export® to the Soviet Union
HS^I^
pan’s production capability in- «JUt5
same Lime he nest
the past Ja?aFree
Estimates
creased by more than 40 per cent major SSes^SwXT^
t k P^cts, steel tubes,
XAMfiWS^W^®
Prompt Service
«hde wages in reality were in- ’’shed a study on wages ’ Thu stable fibre and rayon cord fi
bre, scientific equipment and tex
creased by only 25 per cent.”
study said, “whatever the subtle tile machinery.
Phone
Sohyo contended that Japan’s
or far-fetched interpreKU.
3-4900
RO. 7-6078
produeti^capacity had s-pass-|
; New items will include two
dredges, two tankers, a paper
13841/2 Queen W.
S. Nagasuye — D. Mitsuhata
making machine.
PP
™2
lE1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!^^
Toronto
e
'4
NOW ON NORTHWEST
IN THE U.S.A.
BOEING 720B’s
, the super-fast jets
with fan-jet engines
j
LE. 2-6378
s
c
2EL-N0RIHWESJ TO THE ORIENT
■ •. SHORTEST, FASTEST ROUTE!
d
d
n
si
IT
P°!ar ^nvofh SerVre * ^ ^2 h°Urs faster tha"
III
any other airline - New york to TokyQ
q*
HonX^^Sto^-10 JM-nnila, Okinawa, Taipei, Seoul,
ke
Bl
Of
quiet DC-S’s.
at a In.ost the speed of sound—on whisper
First Class or Economy Service from the U.S.A.For reservations, call your travel agent.
001
Give wings to your Tieart
• NORTHWEST
Y '
HBdlUS
0^ AIRLINES
35(
flo
we
ioc
exc
tee
a
Coi
1
2:0
att<
the
CGU
nes.
Aw
T
otht
thaj
J’ea:
bloo
of C