Page 1
, 1962
le 2
' StoSa
Dd tWy
• thijjv,
5 Papp
e beats
'^ bea;
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXVI—No. 21
SATURDAY, MARCH 17. 1962
NCE
Drive
5-1355
!.C.
r
litj
de)
ini
nto
NEWS FLASH
Cherry Festival Planned
TORONTO.—A Cherry Blossom Festival to be held in
High Park in conjunction with the blooming of the cherry
trees presented to this city by the Tokyo government was
endorsed at the March meeting of the Toronto J CCA held at
415 Spadina Ave. on Thursday evening. The festival will be
held under the co-sponsorship of The New Canadian and the
Toronto JCCA. It was also decided that the Toronto Japanese
Canadian Centre would be approached and request be made
that they assist in staging this event.
The festival will be comprised of Japanese Folk Dancing
the decoration of High Park with Japanese lanterns, fans,
etc., and a possible Cherry Blossom Queen Contest to be held
at a dance in the evening. The special events committee of the
TJCCA, under chairman, Mits Sumiya, will meet next week
and further news will be forthcoming.
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Formation of Charitable Body To Be
Main Topic of Saisei-kai Meeting
TORONTO. — Saisei-kai. Inc.,
an
organization
established
through funds donated by the
Emperor of Japan for the' wel
fare of Japanese Immigrants to
Canada prior to World War Two,
will hold their annual meeting
on Friday, March 30, 7:30 P.M.
at Nikko Gardens. 460 Dundas
St, W.
The meeting, seventh since the
re-organization
of
Saisei-kai
after the war, will deal with the
current state of affairs, Finan-
c.ial Statements for the fiscal
year of 1961 and other matters
of importance.
The financial statements cover
the last fiscal year reveal a
strong and healthy status of the
organization. The combined revenues of membership fees, in
terest from bank savings, and
government bonds, and donations,
plus the net asset consisting of
cash on hand, savings bank ac
count and government bonds,
amounted to $16,534.82.
most important item of
at
this forthcoming
me?
: will be the formation of
a Japanese charitable organiza
tion, a body which is urgently
needed in our communitv.
The
directors feel that Saisei-kai,
with its excellent record of
achievements and accumulated
assets on hand are capable and
aestined to render this important
service to the
mmunity in the
near future.
the formation of
tills charitable body, the meeting"
will discu s the means and way's
of continuing wi tn renewed fervor, the current activities of
TORONTO.—JETRO,
Tokyo, Sat., March 24—12:45 p.m.
oaisei-kni.
At th: moment, thev
and the Japan Trade Centre. Sun., March 25—9:30 a.m.'
are
engaged
in the promotion of
Toronto will present six half-hour Sat., March 31—12:45 p.m.
understanding
of Japanese art
television
programs
entitled Sun., April 1—9:30 a.m.
and
culture,
research
and plan
“JAPAN TODAY” ( on TV sta
ning
of
scholarships
for
Japanese
Ottawa
CJOH-TV,
Ottaw
tion
CFTO-TV, Toronto
and
10
students
plus
oilier
social
and
CJOR-TV Ottawa.
(Ch. 13Q
ph i 1 a n th ro p ic un dertak ings.
.A rea
Sun., March 18—5:00 p.m.
Station
7
Io ensure the unity and strongThurs.,
March 22—7:00 p.m.
TOKYO.—There is a long, long not the best training" for workers Toronto
CFTO-TV. Toronto
financ
al position of the member
Sat., March 24—4:30 p.m.
trail awinding from office to putting small parts in small
(Ch. 9)
ship a piedge of support must be
home in Tokyo. The time hus cameras.
Sat., March II—12:45 p.m.
en at this meeting" to the
Thurs., March 29—7:00 p.m.
bands take to negotiate it has
established fiscal policy that the
Sun. March 18—9:30 a.m.
Mitarai
is
pushing
GHQ
hard,
Sat.,
March
31
—
4:30
p.m
become a lively issue.
total amount of disbursements
lending his employees money to
Illi
One newspaper suiwey indi build houses attractive enough to
each year shall not exceed the
cates 80 per- cent of Tokyo hus lure them home at night, and
total of all revenues for the year.
bands homeward bound after a financing purchase of automo
_ Endorsement of the aims and
hard day at the office fail in biles to get them there.
objects of Nipponia Home and
the fight against the temptations
He reports some success mthsupport of their expansion pro
of the city’s man traps.
in his company. G-HQ is also the
gram will also be one of the sub
These include 2900 bars and parting shot fired at the boss
jects to be discussed.
LOS ANGELES. — Kiyokazu dared he might have been work
cabarets, 4000 drinking restau by secretaries and office girls
Nakayama,
24-year-old
farm ing at some nursery house in Co :keener methods of exerting a
rants, 10,000 pachinko "(pinball) in other firms.
interest
in
Saisei-kai
worker from Kumamoto, con- lorado.
halls and 1400 mahjong parlors.
among the Nisei, who hold the
But there is doubt GHQ will tracted to an agricultural camp
Newspaper stories and ads future
Many are staffed by pretty catch on generally.
.
of the organization in
in Oxnard, California under the were used to seek the missing
young things with incredible
Mem
hands,
will be discussed.
U.S. State Dept, agreement with national. Nakayama had been in
ability to take man’s mind off
Since
the
meeting
is to be con
the Japanese govemment, was this country since October of
his work and, incidentally, put a
ducted
in
a
business-dinner
stvle
nabbed in Denver last week fol- 1959.
cent in the weekly paycheque.
those planning to attend are "re
lowing a seven-month search of
Yonegaki expressed apprecia
Husbands who tarry while the
his whereabouts by authorities.
tion
to all those concerned and quested to phone or write the
TOKYO.- The Metropolitan
dinner rice gets cold have been
secretary-treasurer, Isa Katsu
Nakayama
was
to
have
left
divided by Tokyo newspapers Health Bureau announced last the United States last August on sMd Ve was grateful for the many yama, at 733 Danforth Ave or
“tips” that came his way during Phone HO. 3-7831 or 757-8356
Hito two gi'oups: GHS (go home week that 305 (persons died of an OSK ship when his three-year the search.
the
two-month
influenza
epide
slowly) and GHM (go home at
lor reservations.
“We don t like to see things
mic which ended early last week. oact expired. But he disappeared
midnight).
on the eve of his departure.
like this happen too often. It
The announcement said the
Now a new organization has
Kogyo Yonegaki director of puts a damper on what, is a very
epidemic affected more than 6,8
appeared and it is likely to pick 500,000 persons or some 65 per the Council for Snupplementary good program for the youngup wide support—among wives,
Agricultural Workers, said Na farmers of Japan who want to
h is called GHQ
(go home cent of the population of this kayama will be sent first to the learn American methods.
world’s largest city.
) A’—^ ~
’ r«t Japanquickly).
San Francisco immigration of
“
At
the
same
time
incidents
assembled
Lockheed
F-104J su
It said it also forced 1,238 fice and hence deported imme
GHQ is the brainchild of Ta
of this sort can create ill feelings personic Starfighter jet sucesskechi Mitarai, a Tokyo camera private and public schools, or 38.5 diately. No details of what Na between authorities who are
fully completed its initial test
n|anufacturer. He figures a night per cent of the total schools in kayama had been doing since his working to make the project Uight here recently.
K or drinking sake (rice wine) is Tokyo, to close or temporarily violation of contract were avail operate smoothly,” Yonegaki was
-The plane, shipped in parts
suspend classes.
able but one unofficial source de quoted as saying in Japanese.
\he ,Lockheed Aircraft Co.
h m United States, was assemF NaSWa plant of the
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Ltd
lor the Japan Air Self-Defense
r orce.
Mitsubishi will soon begin proOSAKA.—Theoretically, it is quite possible to
If you prefer to cook in your apartment, the
most of the components
.STEVESTON, B.C.—More than spend a lifetime without ever leaving the property company or union grocery stores will sell you food
oi ihe aucraft under a licensing
of
one
of
Japan
’
s
large
industrial
enterprises.
at
cost
of
below
cost.
You
can
also
buv
clothing
w saplings of various kinds of
Take, for instance, the Kanegafuchi Spinning and electrical appliances at these stores." The corm arrangement with Lockheed, alou ering Japanese trees which
Somf *of the Parts will
^ere temporarily planted at the Company (Kanebo for short) which operates 21 pany and union stores operate nearby and compete sliJI be produced in the U.S
5
c'5a" nursery have shown such textile mills in Japan and exports cotton, silk, wool vigorously on the basis of price, quality and freshness.
bbe Japanese moexcedent growth that plans have and synthetic products to 77 countries.
"
s ^H be delivered to
After hours you can always take in the de
un made to transplant them in
At its big, automated Yodogawa plant, Kanebo
u -0-acre area of Steveston operates what amounts to a small town within the lights of downtown Osaka (population: about four the air-self defense force, includommunity Centre grounds.
city of Osaka.
More than 1,800 of Kanebo’s million), but recreation is available at the factorv ''"S do two-seater trainers.
o-fFn1® cereTn°ny, to take (place at workers live on the company’s property and with site.
on March 31, will be their families, they make a population of 3,000.
t Kanebo has two baseball diamonds, an outdoor
r? j e(^ by representatives of
Babies are bom here. Children grow up and track and swimming pool, a judo gymnasium, an
‘‘6 uonor Japanese firm of Van- go to school. Young men and women get jobs in aichery range and a union hall, where meeting's
^r' Tanabe, the Japa- the mill, meet and marry. A funeral director is and amateur theatricals are held.
°
TOKYO. JETRO (Japan Eco
. 7 Consul, Richmond Reeve,
Reeve. on the scene to take care of the final necessities.'
The factory manager plays on o-m of th^ soc nomic Trade Research Organiza
--Menon and park board repreThere are apartments and small houses for cer teams.
^nta-ives.
tion) will hold a Trans-Canada
During working hours, employees of all levels Mobile Exhibition early this sum
^^ sap^n&s consist of Japa- married workers, available at nominal, companysubsidized rents (for example, $1.50 a month for wear company-issue clothes, which are laundered
^enT trees and various
mer. The Japanese exhibit which
a four-room house). Dormitories for unmarried free. Employees pay for theii’ private laundry.
?mA/arkbes' totalling more
v ill call at Winnipeg, Calgarv,
workers are free.
Inside the Yodogawa plant, which Kanebo
vonA’J°? trees. It win take a few
Saskatoon and Vancouver, is now
If you dine at the company canteen, three meals says is the biggest and most modem textile
yefore these trees will
in the process of obtaining goods
J / ^to their glorious arrav will cost you 15 cents a day—all you can eat—or factory in the Orient, 15,000,000 yards of cotton
for
the show from various Japa
colours.
$4.50 a month.
goods are produced every month.
nese firms.
min
Television Program To Picture “Japan Today”
New Group Initiates
‘Go Home Quick’ Motto
Temporary Farm Worker
Escapee Faces Deportation
Flu Epidemic Leaves
305 Dead In Tokyo
Japan Assembled Jet
Passes Test Hight
To Transplant Trees
In Steveston Park
I
A Look
At Japan
Town Within A City
JETRO Plans Mobile
Exhibition of Canada
le 2
' StoSa
Dd tWy
• thijjv,
5 Papp
e beats
'^ bea;
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXVI—No. 21
SATURDAY, MARCH 17. 1962
NCE
Drive
5-1355
!.C.
r
litj
de)
ini
nto
NEWS FLASH
Cherry Festival Planned
TORONTO.—A Cherry Blossom Festival to be held in
High Park in conjunction with the blooming of the cherry
trees presented to this city by the Tokyo government was
endorsed at the March meeting of the Toronto J CCA held at
415 Spadina Ave. on Thursday evening. The festival will be
held under the co-sponsorship of The New Canadian and the
Toronto JCCA. It was also decided that the Toronto Japanese
Canadian Centre would be approached and request be made
that they assist in staging this event.
The festival will be comprised of Japanese Folk Dancing
the decoration of High Park with Japanese lanterns, fans,
etc., and a possible Cherry Blossom Queen Contest to be held
at a dance in the evening. The special events committee of the
TJCCA, under chairman, Mits Sumiya, will meet next week
and further news will be forthcoming.
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Formation of Charitable Body To Be
Main Topic of Saisei-kai Meeting
TORONTO. — Saisei-kai. Inc.,
an
organization
established
through funds donated by the
Emperor of Japan for the' wel
fare of Japanese Immigrants to
Canada prior to World War Two,
will hold their annual meeting
on Friday, March 30, 7:30 P.M.
at Nikko Gardens. 460 Dundas
St, W.
The meeting, seventh since the
re-organization
of
Saisei-kai
after the war, will deal with the
current state of affairs, Finan-
c.ial Statements for the fiscal
year of 1961 and other matters
of importance.
The financial statements cover
the last fiscal year reveal a
strong and healthy status of the
organization. The combined revenues of membership fees, in
terest from bank savings, and
government bonds, and donations,
plus the net asset consisting of
cash on hand, savings bank ac
count and government bonds,
amounted to $16,534.82.
most important item of
at
this forthcoming
me?
: will be the formation of
a Japanese charitable organiza
tion, a body which is urgently
needed in our communitv.
The
directors feel that Saisei-kai,
with its excellent record of
achievements and accumulated
assets on hand are capable and
aestined to render this important
service to the
mmunity in the
near future.
the formation of
tills charitable body, the meeting"
will discu s the means and way's
of continuing wi tn renewed fervor, the current activities of
TORONTO.—JETRO,
Tokyo, Sat., March 24—12:45 p.m.
oaisei-kni.
At th: moment, thev
and the Japan Trade Centre. Sun., March 25—9:30 a.m.'
are
engaged
in the promotion of
Toronto will present six half-hour Sat., March 31—12:45 p.m.
understanding
of Japanese art
television
programs
entitled Sun., April 1—9:30 a.m.
and
culture,
research
and plan
“JAPAN TODAY” ( on TV sta
ning
of
scholarships
for
Japanese
Ottawa
CJOH-TV,
Ottaw
tion
CFTO-TV, Toronto
and
10
students
plus
oilier
social
and
CJOR-TV Ottawa.
(Ch. 13Q
ph i 1 a n th ro p ic un dertak ings.
.A rea
Sun., March 18—5:00 p.m.
Station
7
Io ensure the unity and strongThurs.,
March 22—7:00 p.m.
TOKYO.—There is a long, long not the best training" for workers Toronto
CFTO-TV. Toronto
financ
al position of the member
Sat., March 24—4:30 p.m.
trail awinding from office to putting small parts in small
(Ch. 9)
ship a piedge of support must be
home in Tokyo. The time hus cameras.
Sat., March II—12:45 p.m.
en at this meeting" to the
Thurs., March 29—7:00 p.m.
bands take to negotiate it has
established fiscal policy that the
Sun. March 18—9:30 a.m.
Mitarai
is
pushing
GHQ
hard,
Sat.,
March
31
—
4:30
p.m
become a lively issue.
total amount of disbursements
lending his employees money to
Illi
One newspaper suiwey indi build houses attractive enough to
each year shall not exceed the
cates 80 per- cent of Tokyo hus lure them home at night, and
total of all revenues for the year.
bands homeward bound after a financing purchase of automo
_ Endorsement of the aims and
hard day at the office fail in biles to get them there.
objects of Nipponia Home and
the fight against the temptations
He reports some success mthsupport of their expansion pro
of the city’s man traps.
in his company. G-HQ is also the
gram will also be one of the sub
These include 2900 bars and parting shot fired at the boss
jects to be discussed.
LOS ANGELES. — Kiyokazu dared he might have been work
cabarets, 4000 drinking restau by secretaries and office girls
Nakayama,
24-year-old
farm ing at some nursery house in Co :keener methods of exerting a
rants, 10,000 pachinko "(pinball) in other firms.
interest
in
Saisei-kai
worker from Kumamoto, con- lorado.
halls and 1400 mahjong parlors.
among the Nisei, who hold the
But there is doubt GHQ will tracted to an agricultural camp
Newspaper stories and ads future
Many are staffed by pretty catch on generally.
.
of the organization in
in Oxnard, California under the were used to seek the missing
young things with incredible
Mem
hands,
will be discussed.
U.S. State Dept, agreement with national. Nakayama had been in
ability to take man’s mind off
Since
the
meeting
is to be con
the Japanese govemment, was this country since October of
his work and, incidentally, put a
ducted
in
a
business-dinner
stvle
nabbed in Denver last week fol- 1959.
cent in the weekly paycheque.
those planning to attend are "re
lowing a seven-month search of
Yonegaki expressed apprecia
Husbands who tarry while the
his whereabouts by authorities.
tion
to all those concerned and quested to phone or write the
TOKYO.- The Metropolitan
dinner rice gets cold have been
secretary-treasurer, Isa Katsu
Nakayama
was
to
have
left
divided by Tokyo newspapers Health Bureau announced last the United States last August on sMd Ve was grateful for the many yama, at 733 Danforth Ave or
“tips” that came his way during Phone HO. 3-7831 or 757-8356
Hito two gi'oups: GHS (go home week that 305 (persons died of an OSK ship when his three-year the search.
the
two-month
influenza
epide
slowly) and GHM (go home at
lor reservations.
“We don t like to see things
mic which ended early last week. oact expired. But he disappeared
midnight).
on the eve of his departure.
like this happen too often. It
The announcement said the
Now a new organization has
Kogyo Yonegaki director of puts a damper on what, is a very
epidemic affected more than 6,8
appeared and it is likely to pick 500,000 persons or some 65 per the Council for Snupplementary good program for the youngup wide support—among wives,
Agricultural Workers, said Na farmers of Japan who want to
h is called GHQ
(go home cent of the population of this kayama will be sent first to the learn American methods.
world’s largest city.
) A’—^ ~
’ r«t Japanquickly).
San Francisco immigration of
“
At
the
same
time
incidents
assembled
Lockheed
F-104J su
It said it also forced 1,238 fice and hence deported imme
GHQ is the brainchild of Ta
of this sort can create ill feelings personic Starfighter jet sucesskechi Mitarai, a Tokyo camera private and public schools, or 38.5 diately. No details of what Na between authorities who are
fully completed its initial test
n|anufacturer. He figures a night per cent of the total schools in kayama had been doing since his working to make the project Uight here recently.
K or drinking sake (rice wine) is Tokyo, to close or temporarily violation of contract were avail operate smoothly,” Yonegaki was
-The plane, shipped in parts
suspend classes.
able but one unofficial source de quoted as saying in Japanese.
\he ,Lockheed Aircraft Co.
h m United States, was assemF NaSWa plant of the
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Ltd
lor the Japan Air Self-Defense
r orce.
Mitsubishi will soon begin proOSAKA.—Theoretically, it is quite possible to
If you prefer to cook in your apartment, the
most of the components
.STEVESTON, B.C.—More than spend a lifetime without ever leaving the property company or union grocery stores will sell you food
oi ihe aucraft under a licensing
of
one
of
Japan
’
s
large
industrial
enterprises.
at
cost
of
below
cost.
You
can
also
buv
clothing
w saplings of various kinds of
Take, for instance, the Kanegafuchi Spinning and electrical appliances at these stores." The corm arrangement with Lockheed, alou ering Japanese trees which
Somf *of the Parts will
^ere temporarily planted at the Company (Kanebo for short) which operates 21 pany and union stores operate nearby and compete sliJI be produced in the U.S
5
c'5a" nursery have shown such textile mills in Japan and exports cotton, silk, wool vigorously on the basis of price, quality and freshness.
bbe Japanese moexcedent growth that plans have and synthetic products to 77 countries.
"
s ^H be delivered to
After hours you can always take in the de
un made to transplant them in
At its big, automated Yodogawa plant, Kanebo
u -0-acre area of Steveston operates what amounts to a small town within the lights of downtown Osaka (population: about four the air-self defense force, includommunity Centre grounds.
city of Osaka.
More than 1,800 of Kanebo’s million), but recreation is available at the factorv ''"S do two-seater trainers.
o-fFn1® cereTn°ny, to take (place at workers live on the company’s property and with site.
on March 31, will be their families, they make a population of 3,000.
t Kanebo has two baseball diamonds, an outdoor
r? j e(^ by representatives of
Babies are bom here. Children grow up and track and swimming pool, a judo gymnasium, an
‘‘6 uonor Japanese firm of Van- go to school. Young men and women get jobs in aichery range and a union hall, where meeting's
^r' Tanabe, the Japa- the mill, meet and marry. A funeral director is and amateur theatricals are held.
°
TOKYO. JETRO (Japan Eco
. 7 Consul, Richmond Reeve,
Reeve. on the scene to take care of the final necessities.'
The factory manager plays on o-m of th^ soc nomic Trade Research Organiza
--Menon and park board repreThere are apartments and small houses for cer teams.
^nta-ives.
tion) will hold a Trans-Canada
During working hours, employees of all levels Mobile Exhibition early this sum
^^ sap^n&s consist of Japa- married workers, available at nominal, companysubsidized rents (for example, $1.50 a month for wear company-issue clothes, which are laundered
^enT trees and various
mer. The Japanese exhibit which
a four-room house). Dormitories for unmarried free. Employees pay for theii’ private laundry.
?mA/arkbes' totalling more
v ill call at Winnipeg, Calgarv,
workers are free.
Inside the Yodogawa plant, which Kanebo
vonA’J°? trees. It win take a few
Saskatoon and Vancouver, is now
If you dine at the company canteen, three meals says is the biggest and most modem textile
yefore these trees will
in the process of obtaining goods
J / ^to their glorious arrav will cost you 15 cents a day—all you can eat—or factory in the Orient, 15,000,000 yards of cotton
for
the show from various Japa
colours.
$4.50 a month.
goods are produced every month.
nese firms.
min
Television Program To Picture “Japan Today”
New Group Initiates
‘Go Home Quick’ Motto
Temporary Farm Worker
Escapee Faces Deportation
Flu Epidemic Leaves
305 Dead In Tokyo
Japan Assembled Jet
Passes Test Hight
To Transplant Trees
In Steveston Park
I
A Look
At Japan
Town Within A City
JETRO Plans Mobile
Exhibition of Canada
Page 2
PAGE 2
Saturday, March 17
Education Take Remoteness
Out of Japanese Village
^©^if &n^ sloinffs
Personal Noets
By EDWARD NEILAN
Montreal Japanese Club Plan Spring Shinboku-Kai Marriages
The Christian Science Monitor
MONTREAL.—Montreal Japanese
will
hold a Spring
. , Club
,
.
bhinboku-kai” on March 24, 5:30
more than “y P.M. at the Japanese Canadian
not Jni™ty Centre- There will be
^hibai, Naniwa-Bushf (on a tape
recorder), singing. odoris and
»in»tasZU”XTJsY ‘Sto
des^ T A"d 4™™b: ~
frov*t°£™H?S
enough for a'vehicle and a
unfav^ road, barely^ wide
Kechi Prefecture from Die o Ser
that cut
first rising bv gentle slX the
Prefectures of Shikoku. At
iar twists and U ras as S e^
°f ^PectacuThe river, at firs?parallel w th th
breathtaking Niyodo Gorge,
rushing down the valley floor hundred^
Sllver’ sliver
Helds Sfi
ing, lie the ^o^X^
-here
that most
^“/S^S
clothes instead of the traditional h ue le^n^u^
??
1 passed on the steen nath
i^ T
But tbe womenfolk
were bundled up in Totton
stoP _tQ the village hall
noon chill.
P
kimonos against the late aftersl.ih7CrXS2d™ HeS«-S‘f °nF
* dar” Mayor Yo-
many other entertainment.
MA YE-TAHAR A
Members
and
non -members
wishin
to attend are asked to
notifv the executive so that
plenty of food can be
prepared
accordingly. Admission
is $1.00
per person. Children 50c.
TERRANCE BERESFORD YBS PRESIDENT AGAIN
the^ -Toronto Young Buddhists’
Society* for a second term on
March 11, 1962. Elected to the
-boaid of Directors were Tetsuve
A memori, Morgan Harris, Truaean Hirano, Herb Tanaka, and
noy Sato.
Plans are undenvay for the
Pienie^the Stratford excursion and other exciting func
tions.
Hopes are high for a full and
eventful year and the Board
urges all those interested to come
out and support the TYBS.
A Candlelight Installation Ser
vice will be held in the near fu
ture.
Japanese Baptist Church To Hold First Service
VANCOUVER. __ yA v,
^hara sister of Mr. and*^
Kunimi Tahara of Vancouver
^r- Shigeo Maye, son of Mr V
Maye of Japan were married i
S-^Yk1962 at V^Church with the bK. Ikuta officiating. Recent
followed at W. K.^Ga? ®
Sexvanins were Air. and Air?
Murata.
* "
*
+
$
TERASHITA-SOGA
GREENWOOD, B.C.—On Saturday, February- ly, 1962 MbAiko Soga of Greenwood, "dauA
and Mrs. Z. Soga°oi
Gifu, Japan and Mr. Hiroshi Te
^ashita son of Mr. and Mrs T
Jerashita
of Greenwood ex
changed marriage vows before
at St CoWoa
United Church. Sewanins were
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hamanishi
Reception -was held in the
Traveller’s Cafe.- following the
ceremony. The couple will reside
in Greenwood.
TORONTO.— The first Japa
The ^pastor of the new church,
nese Baptist Church in Toronto Rev. Kabsu Kim, is a Japanesewill staid at Central YMCA, 40
College Street, on March 18 11 born minister and graduate of
Seminary in Seinan Gakuin Unionly 130,000 mwlSt® a v^n YY
earn A.M.
v
ersity, Fukuoka, Japan.
girt their children a good education a>^Ut Y’< Ve deta™“«i to
The
orficial
name
of
the
church
high priority in our vflfage tadiet ’
SCllOOls 1TO
had
After attending the Minission- Obituaries
^
Toronto Japanese Baptist
Seminary^ in Little
one 5
W
“d
Chui ch’ and is affiliated with Rock, Arkansas for two years,
SOGAWA
TORONTO.—Mr. Kiichiro So- |
we built in 1951-52 with, subsidy fiom the p^
Which ■ the American Baptist Associa -Bev, Kim is endorsed as a mis
sionary of the American Baptist gawa, 84, passed away on March I
tion.
10, 1962 at St. Michael’s Hospi- I
Association.
Inn
t^Z,^^ to?± “YY. V tha K^o
tai. Funeral services were held I
i at the Japanese Anglican Church |
I strolled around the narrow streets of
^phe.d W1th electricity),
chatting with storekeepers and w h tlV
hamlet,
- I by’ the Rew Ken Imai on March I
I 13th.
primary schools.
tbe P^ipal of one of the seven
was enthSa^
coasfcal area of Koichi,
*
*
*
I
The
scheduled
for
TANAKA
|
who
wear
the
green
as
do
the
“One often thinks of mountain noonU d ^^i’ re®P°nse to education.
Saturday, March 24 at War Am
“But the people
&
he said, u earys, O’Haras or Callaghans,
TORONTO.—Mr. Satai o Ta- I
putation
Hall. Get a hold of your
but
even
a
smudging
of
green
on
education. They know that eve i f JU , '
P°‘nt of view ^out
babysitter to watch the kids or naka, 65, passed away’ on March J
j our lapel or collar will knock
make an appointment at the hair 12, 1962 at St. Michael’s Hospital, I
a few pennies from vour admis dressers,
but be sure to plan for Funeral services were held at the s.
sion ppce this Sunday. Club Rec
an evening of gala fun and en Toronto Buddhist Church by the i?
kL1C is reaI1Y Acting- the part tertainment?
or even Tokyo ofFCIthe
Rev. Newton Isliiura on March '
generous “sugar daddv”
14th.
r
compete with all th^othX coimrtv ^
And in order to because we want you to come
!nd see just what happens
they must give their childrm ?
^ocking to the big cities
through high school.
‘ '
an adecIuate education—at least at \ ictoria Auditorium.
Engagements
to put up nwney^
schoo^T kn
always billing _ Accept this as your personal
invitation for a few hours of so
TORONTO.—The Chidori Muciable dancing all to the latest
VANCOUVER. — Mrs. K. Tacity
schools
in equipment
I’min S
.can here
t compare
practice as usual on
ar the
big moderk
S but
school
than 1 with
Was
naka
is happy to announce the
Nit parade records. After a few
the Biternational Inengagement
of her daughter,
games of bowlin.
i?ew music ^ll be introbridge, or
hockey,
hoiv
June
Takako
to
Mr. Howard Sa
duced.
Four
new
members
about
relaxingwere torn Shimokura, son of Dr. and iawhile with us ? See you Sunday? welcomed at last week’s rehears
Mrs. H. M. Shimokura on Sun
Don t forget, next weekend is al, but we would like still more.
day, February 25, 1962. BaishaWeekly meeting^X AM^f^J yh J8' JA’M'
the big dance, get that suit pressCome out and join us in the kunins are Mr. and Mrs. B. Ara
1.1:00 A SchC°!
bbrary at 709 College -St. at 7:00 ki.
Pastor
7:00 P-M-—9:00 P.M; Evening ^eXhina
P.M.
of the way. but YY doini our bestY" ?
“We mr ** “‘
“S T13 villag®, '«
oul ^-yJ??^ Wt^ fc
Get A Babysitter! Cotillion Ball Saturday
Chidori Practice At
709 College Street
TORONTO JAPANESE BAPTIST CHURCH
Central Y.M.C.A.
Rev. K. Kim
40 C°liege St
EVERYONE WELCOME!
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
F. A, BREWIN, 0,c, i Guest Speaker Slated
Barrister & Solicitor
»i«b.,i„„,s,.-
SUNDAY, MARCH 18
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
11-00
School
2-00 P M AM'~Mo™ng Service
UU P.M.—Japanese Language Service
•
372 Bay St.
Spring Higan Service
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
—
EM. 3-4391
Mav
IT,
"S-f0r EnSda>id
-ray.
Ihe service will take
? -1:3°
Everyone is
cordmlly invited to attend.
i.
Canary-—were you there’”
I
S,T“ “t- —
SMALL
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
?
a Buy & Sell
Your HomeS
8
Through
Phone LR I-1931 Toronto
*
happy to announce the birth of
a son, Mark Makato on February
25, 1962 at the Women’s Colley c
Hospital.
TORONTO.—Mr. and Mrs.
Tad E. Ogura would like to
announce the change in their
address to 108 Tay wood Drhe.
Beaconsfield, P.Q.
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
FLAT ROOFS
£ A VESTROUGHING
6TOSH IWAI REAL ESTATE 8
^
BROKER
8
\
~ 45
^(
1573A Danforth Ave.
>5
^
\
Bus: HO. 9-0551
Hes: AM. I-2581
"
^
$• 1
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
?
TORONTO.—Tosh and Yosh
Okawara
(nee Iwashita) are
MEMBER OF C.R.G.A.
1
H
w
notary public
’ r.,22' VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
I EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
1328 Queen St. West
*
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
Men s Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
*
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
SHOE SIZES*
NEW SPRING STYLES
JUST ARRIVED
LATEST COLOURS
TORONTO.—Mr.
and Mrs
Roy Koyu Okihiro (nee Betty
Ishii) are happy’ to announce the
birth of their son, Randolph Isa
mu, on February 28, 1962 at St.
Joseph’s Hospital.
SHARON'S FLORIST
i
f
Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
—
TORONTO. — On
March ISth St. AnYew’s JaS.’
ii
SAY IT WITH
n -
^of Anglican Service
Anglican Church will ’be
holding a Union service
Oui
guest speaker at this sendee S
be the Rev. Canon C. J\ Frank
Xi. 7Y0]y
a4
Toronto
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
A
|
Births
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
COHERING ONTARIO
tght Calls*. PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
Saturday, March 17
Education Take Remoteness
Out of Japanese Village
^©^if &n^ sloinffs
Personal Noets
By EDWARD NEILAN
Montreal Japanese Club Plan Spring Shinboku-Kai Marriages
The Christian Science Monitor
MONTREAL.—Montreal Japanese
will
hold a Spring
. , Club
,
.
bhinboku-kai” on March 24, 5:30
more than “y P.M. at the Japanese Canadian
not Jni™ty Centre- There will be
^hibai, Naniwa-Bushf (on a tape
recorder), singing. odoris and
»in»tasZU”XTJsY ‘Sto
des^ T A"d 4™™b: ~
frov*t°£™H?S
enough for a'vehicle and a
unfav^ road, barely^ wide
Kechi Prefecture from Die o Ser
that cut
first rising bv gentle slX the
Prefectures of Shikoku. At
iar twists and U ras as S e^
°f ^PectacuThe river, at firs?parallel w th th
breathtaking Niyodo Gorge,
rushing down the valley floor hundred^
Sllver’ sliver
Helds Sfi
ing, lie the ^o^X^
-here
that most
^“/S^S
clothes instead of the traditional h ue le^n^u^
??
1 passed on the steen nath
i^ T
But tbe womenfolk
were bundled up in Totton
stoP _tQ the village hall
noon chill.
P
kimonos against the late aftersl.ih7CrXS2d™ HeS«-S‘f °nF
* dar” Mayor Yo-
many other entertainment.
MA YE-TAHAR A
Members
and
non -members
wishin
to attend are asked to
notifv the executive so that
plenty of food can be
prepared
accordingly. Admission
is $1.00
per person. Children 50c.
TERRANCE BERESFORD YBS PRESIDENT AGAIN
the^ -Toronto Young Buddhists’
Society* for a second term on
March 11, 1962. Elected to the
-boaid of Directors were Tetsuve
A memori, Morgan Harris, Truaean Hirano, Herb Tanaka, and
noy Sato.
Plans are undenvay for the
Pienie^the Stratford excursion and other exciting func
tions.
Hopes are high for a full and
eventful year and the Board
urges all those interested to come
out and support the TYBS.
A Candlelight Installation Ser
vice will be held in the near fu
ture.
Japanese Baptist Church To Hold First Service
VANCOUVER. __ yA v,
^hara sister of Mr. and*^
Kunimi Tahara of Vancouver
^r- Shigeo Maye, son of Mr V
Maye of Japan were married i
S-^Yk1962 at V^Church with the bK. Ikuta officiating. Recent
followed at W. K.^Ga? ®
Sexvanins were Air. and Air?
Murata.
* "
*
+
$
TERASHITA-SOGA
GREENWOOD, B.C.—On Saturday, February- ly, 1962 MbAiko Soga of Greenwood, "dauA
and Mrs. Z. Soga°oi
Gifu, Japan and Mr. Hiroshi Te
^ashita son of Mr. and Mrs T
Jerashita
of Greenwood ex
changed marriage vows before
at St CoWoa
United Church. Sewanins were
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hamanishi
Reception -was held in the
Traveller’s Cafe.- following the
ceremony. The couple will reside
in Greenwood.
TORONTO.— The first Japa
The ^pastor of the new church,
nese Baptist Church in Toronto Rev. Kabsu Kim, is a Japanesewill staid at Central YMCA, 40
College Street, on March 18 11 born minister and graduate of
Seminary in Seinan Gakuin Unionly 130,000 mwlSt® a v^n YY
earn A.M.
v
ersity, Fukuoka, Japan.
girt their children a good education a>^Ut Y’< Ve deta™“«i to
The
orficial
name
of
the
church
high priority in our vflfage tadiet ’
SCllOOls 1TO
had
After attending the Minission- Obituaries
^
Toronto Japanese Baptist
Seminary^ in Little
one 5
W
“d
Chui ch’ and is affiliated with Rock, Arkansas for two years,
SOGAWA
TORONTO.—Mr. Kiichiro So- |
we built in 1951-52 with, subsidy fiom the p^
Which ■ the American Baptist Associa -Bev, Kim is endorsed as a mis
sionary of the American Baptist gawa, 84, passed away on March I
tion.
10, 1962 at St. Michael’s Hospi- I
Association.
Inn
t^Z,^^ to?± “YY. V tha K^o
tai. Funeral services were held I
i at the Japanese Anglican Church |
I strolled around the narrow streets of
^phe.d W1th electricity),
chatting with storekeepers and w h tlV
hamlet,
- I by’ the Rew Ken Imai on March I
I 13th.
primary schools.
tbe P^ipal of one of the seven
was enthSa^
coasfcal area of Koichi,
*
*
*
I
The
scheduled
for
TANAKA
|
who
wear
the
green
as
do
the
“One often thinks of mountain noonU d ^^i’ re®P°nse to education.
Saturday, March 24 at War Am
“But the people
&
he said, u earys, O’Haras or Callaghans,
TORONTO.—Mr. Satai o Ta- I
putation
Hall. Get a hold of your
but
even
a
smudging
of
green
on
education. They know that eve i f JU , '
P°‘nt of view ^out
babysitter to watch the kids or naka, 65, passed away’ on March J
j our lapel or collar will knock
make an appointment at the hair 12, 1962 at St. Michael’s Hospital, I
a few pennies from vour admis dressers,
but be sure to plan for Funeral services were held at the s.
sion ppce this Sunday. Club Rec
an evening of gala fun and en Toronto Buddhist Church by the i?
kL1C is reaI1Y Acting- the part tertainment?
or even Tokyo ofFCIthe
Rev. Newton Isliiura on March '
generous “sugar daddv”
14th.
r
compete with all th^othX coimrtv ^
And in order to because we want you to come
!nd see just what happens
they must give their childrm ?
^ocking to the big cities
through high school.
‘ '
an adecIuate education—at least at \ ictoria Auditorium.
Engagements
to put up nwney^
schoo^T kn
always billing _ Accept this as your personal
invitation for a few hours of so
TORONTO.—The Chidori Muciable dancing all to the latest
VANCOUVER. — Mrs. K. Tacity
schools
in equipment
I’min S
.can here
t compare
practice as usual on
ar the
big moderk
S but
school
than 1 with
Was
naka
is happy to announce the
Nit parade records. After a few
the Biternational Inengagement
of her daughter,
games of bowlin.
i?ew music ^ll be introbridge, or
hockey,
hoiv
June
Takako
to
Mr. Howard Sa
duced.
Four
new
members
about
relaxingwere torn Shimokura, son of Dr. and iawhile with us ? See you Sunday? welcomed at last week’s rehears
Mrs. H. M. Shimokura on Sun
Don t forget, next weekend is al, but we would like still more.
day, February 25, 1962. BaishaWeekly meeting^X AM^f^J yh J8' JA’M'
the big dance, get that suit pressCome out and join us in the kunins are Mr. and Mrs. B. Ara
1.1:00 A SchC°!
bbrary at 709 College -St. at 7:00 ki.
Pastor
7:00 P-M-—9:00 P.M; Evening ^eXhina
P.M.
of the way. but YY doini our bestY" ?
“We mr ** “‘
“S T13 villag®, '«
oul ^-yJ??^ Wt^ fc
Get A Babysitter! Cotillion Ball Saturday
Chidori Practice At
709 College Street
TORONTO JAPANESE BAPTIST CHURCH
Central Y.M.C.A.
Rev. K. Kim
40 C°liege St
EVERYONE WELCOME!
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
F. A, BREWIN, 0,c, i Guest Speaker Slated
Barrister & Solicitor
»i«b.,i„„,s,.-
SUNDAY, MARCH 18
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
11-00
School
2-00 P M AM'~Mo™ng Service
UU P.M.—Japanese Language Service
•
372 Bay St.
Spring Higan Service
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
—
EM. 3-4391
Mav
IT,
"S-f0r EnSda>id
-ray.
Ihe service will take
? -1:3°
Everyone is
cordmlly invited to attend.
i.
Canary-—were you there’”
I
S,T“ “t- —
SMALL
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
?
a Buy & Sell
Your HomeS
8
Through
Phone LR I-1931 Toronto
*
happy to announce the birth of
a son, Mark Makato on February
25, 1962 at the Women’s Colley c
Hospital.
TORONTO.—Mr. and Mrs.
Tad E. Ogura would like to
announce the change in their
address to 108 Tay wood Drhe.
Beaconsfield, P.Q.
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
FLAT ROOFS
£ A VESTROUGHING
6TOSH IWAI REAL ESTATE 8
^
BROKER
8
\
~ 45
^(
1573A Danforth Ave.
>5
^
\
Bus: HO. 9-0551
Hes: AM. I-2581
"
^
$• 1
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
?
TORONTO.—Tosh and Yosh
Okawara
(nee Iwashita) are
MEMBER OF C.R.G.A.
1
H
w
notary public
’ r.,22' VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
I EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
1328 Queen St. West
*
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
Men s Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
*
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
SHOE SIZES*
NEW SPRING STYLES
JUST ARRIVED
LATEST COLOURS
TORONTO.—Mr.
and Mrs
Roy Koyu Okihiro (nee Betty
Ishii) are happy’ to announce the
birth of their son, Randolph Isa
mu, on February 28, 1962 at St.
Joseph’s Hospital.
SHARON'S FLORIST
i
f
Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
—
TORONTO. — On
March ISth St. AnYew’s JaS.’
ii
SAY IT WITH
n -
^of Anglican Service
Anglican Church will ’be
holding a Union service
Oui
guest speaker at this sendee S
be the Rev. Canon C. J\ Frank
Xi. 7Y0]y
a4
Toronto
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
A
|
Births
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
COHERING ONTARIO
tght Calls*. PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
Page 3
Saturday. March 17. 1962
. 1962
^k I
U-'
5
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1 Mrs.
'er and
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Nikka Floats and Baits
72
217 Denlevy Ave., Vancouver 4, B.C.
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7’
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A. MASUHARA
BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD.,
4155 Fraser St., Vancouver 10 B C
Tel. TRinity 6-2111 — Res. TRini ty 9-1700
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Toronto
7 7
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tf
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na-
MKO GAKOfH
JU F b
JU
JU
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
t
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
P
n t^S?0*^™ AGENT FOR
and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
t
I
W. K. GARDENS
Crown Life Insurance Co.
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Frank G. Yada
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
8
5 02
5 S
o 5’
3 ®?
It
00 5
e a
°^i
fife
1 L
i‘ t I
1 -75 7
7 £ 4
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1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
. 1962
^k I
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5
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1 Mrs.
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Mr. Ji.
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Nikka Manryo Corkline, Leadline
Nikka Floats and Baits
72
217 Denlevy Ave., Vancouver 4, B.C.
S° I
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spi- I
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51
1-0
£
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14) V
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72
1 Hp
Phone MU. 4-7623
7’
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A. MASUHARA
BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD.,
4155 Fraser St., Vancouver 10 B C
Tel. TRinity 6-2111 — Res. TRini ty 9-1700
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460 Dundas St. W.
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7 7
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MKO GAKOfH
JU F b
JU
JU
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
t
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
P
n t^S?0*^™ AGENT FOR
and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
t
I
W. K. GARDENS
Crown Life Insurance Co.
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Frank G. Yada
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
8
5 02
5 S
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3 ®?
It
00 5
e a
°^i
fife
1 L
i‘ t I
1 -75 7
7 £ 4
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Vancouver, B.C.
Page 4
PAGE 4
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Page 7
Saturday, March 17, 1962
Construction On Olympic
Sports Park Begins
TOKYO.—Construction
work
on another major facility for the
1964 Olympics was started recent! at Komazawa sports park
in the suburbs between Tokyo
and Yokohama, according to Ja
pan Air Lines.
The decision to use Komaza
wa. a location second in import
ance only to the main Olympic
stadium at the Meiji Shrine, ori
ginally was made over twenty
years ago. At that time it was
to have figured in the scheduled
1940 Tokyo
Olympics, which
were cancelled due to international tension.
In planning design and construction, the Tokyo metropolitan authorities have dual objec
tives: to provide an outstanding
facility for 1964, as well -as a
post-Olympics recreational area
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
OFFICE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKaque, Q.C
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
300 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
s
TORIC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
1
5
I
1
Bob Nishimura Scores
Winning Marker As
Kamloops Wins Title
TORONTO.—Mickey S. Sato
clinched first place in the Toron-
day and thu became the initial
winners of the Toronto JCCA
challenge trophy,
Th
League
champions, who
een on
top since the beginning' of the
season claimed
4-2 decision
over i amada Studio to g’o seven
points ahead of second place Main
Auto Body with only three games
left in the regular season’s play.
Satch Fujimoto led the champs
with a goal and two assists, The
three points moved the Sato captain into third place in the
scoring race.
The win also broke the 111surancemen out of a slight tailspin which saw them while: s in
three previous starts.
Paul Ikenouye Terry Hamawaki and Sam Tanaka counted
goal was his first of the season.
Though Sato have clinched the
pennent the rest of the league is
still involved in a tooth and nail
fight for the remaining positions.
Only four points separate second
place Main, third place Yamada
and last place Komori.
In the second game o.f the
afternoon. Al Masukawa fired
three goals, including- the
and winning- goals, as he paced
Main Auto to a 4-3 come-frombehind win over Komori Auto
Body.
Mas Mori picked up his first
g'oal of the year for Komori to
open the scoring' in the fir
period. Then Mai ikawa beg:
his hat-trick performance with a
goal on a pass from Gen Hama
da to even the score at .1-1 as the
initial frame ended.
In the second period Lloyd Ono
scored on a pass from Rick Mat
sumoto while Komori were shorthanded and Bob Masukawa tal
lied on a solo effort to give the
Nishikawa and Ted Kakino scor
KAMLOOPS. B.C.—Bob Nishi- ed for the losers.
Nishikawa’s
mura cashed in the winning
marker as Kamloops Central
Rockets downed
Junior
Smoke Eaters 6-4 to capture the
Mowatt Cup. emblematic of Bri
tish Columbia Junior ‘fA” sup VANCOUVER NISEI 5-PIN LEAGUE. gue,
standings as of March 3. "A" Feb. 20, Men: Harr Hayashi 555 (243);
remacy, and advanced to the League
Division: Sun Life 44, Delta Esso 37, Monk Tanaka 552 (205); Ken Kaneko
Western Canada Memorial Cup Gulf Cartage o2, Ginza Curios 30, Cathy 547
(214); Hiro K
Photo Studio 29, New Chungking Chop Abe 510.
quarter finals here last week.
More than 2.000 partisan fans Suey 29, Maison Lawrence 28, North Ladies: Yoshiko Od
ka
American Life 28, Midway Cartage 25, 457; Ann Okad a 431.
took in the contest and saw Ni Tad s Sporting Goods 19, Westroc 14.
Reb. 27, Men: Monk Tanaka 548 (200);
shimura score the winning goal, "B" Division: Kashiw do s
Lucky Eddie Sasaki 5>42; Tom Hashimoto 533
Five (205); T
c Maruyama 532 (203); Ken
on a close in back-hander at Strikes 39, Kamikaze's 36,
, Hits and Misses Kaneko
7; Harry Hayashi 513; Geo.
18:06 of the final frame. Kam
Firt Investors 20, Thunderers 20, Abe 510,
iro Kawaguchi 510; Joe Oda
loops took the best-of-three series
A.uto-Marines 1S507.
Saturday, March 3,
A" Class Men: Ladies: Yoshiko Oda 501; Barb. Nikaido
in two straight.
Sam Sugie 883 (319); Kaz Nakamoto 802
Winger Larry Bedard shared (309), Nobby Fujisawa 801 (350), Aki 455; Kim Onizuka 469.
the spotlight with Nishimura as Sakiyama 788, Min Tamagi 767, Butch March 6, Men: Harry Hayashi 573 (203,
218); Roy Yamamura 559 (204); Geo.'
he led the way for the Rockets Hamakawa 751.
Yosh Inouye 804 (308), Connie Takahashi 549 (204); Teis Seki 522;
with three goals.
Other goals Ladies:
Nozaki 773, Anne Matsuba 671, Shirley Eddie Sasaki 522; Yo Kitagawa 530
went to Glen Madsen and Bill Shoji 656 (305)“ Pat Nozaki 653, Jits (201); Roy Ushijima 520, Ken Kaneko
513; Tom Hashimoto 512; Harley Hata
Donaldson, with the latter scor Hamaguchi 650.
/U Class, Men: Archie Kamiye 840 naka 512; Geo. Abe 510; Joe Oda 510;
ing Iris goal into the empty net. (388),
Joe Kuramoto 768, Yuki Koyanagi Tuck Maruyama 507.
/Rockets now g’o on to meet 745 (313), Aki Akune 693, Peter Nishi Ladies: Kim Onizuka 488 (202); Maki
the Alberta champion Edmonton 689, Aki Tsuji 688, Ed Shoji 686, Joe Ito Nishimura 453; Yoshiko Oda 444
684, Tosh Tabata 652, Bill Haraga 651. SUNDAY MIXED 10 PIN LEAGUE, March
Oil Kings in a best-of-seven Ladies:
Jean Hamada 680, Frances Ha 4. Men: Harry Kadohama 577 (209, 202);
series. Oil Kings went all the way makawa 644, Kay Sakauye 615, Josie Terry
Doi 574 (200); Mas Kawabata 563
to the Memorial Cup finals last Inouye 605.
-(206, 200); Yo Kawaguchi 561; Jim Mo
"C" Class, Men: _Harry Ryomoto 735, rita 554; Joe Kumamoto 549 (213); Ken
year but lost to the powerful Jack Nishi 685, Dennis Shikatai 632,
Ken Katai 548; George Oyama 532;
Toronto St. Michael’s Majors.
Ken Toyoda 623.
Terry Hamade 529; Joe Doi 528; Tosh
BOWLING
RESIDENCE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
for Tokyo’s population of over
10 million.
Komazawa will have a stadium,
hockey field, volleyball courts,
gymnasium and playing field. It
will also have such features' as
an underground bus terminal,
subsurface level highways with
bridges placed at strategic points
to separate vehicle and pedes
trian traffic. The latter should
be greatly appreciated by any
one who has had the experience
of being a pedestrian in Japan.
When completed Komazawa
will be the most modern sports
arena in the world and of such
a practical design it should be
useful to planners of future
Olympic games.
Mickey Sato Down Yamada
4-2; Clinch League Pennant
Ladies: Josie Matsuba 715.
®*^t±
KAZUO G. OIYE
® f -^ffl ^ |C ® f
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
~ Lulih'e, 8t., Toronto
118 West Hastings St,
VANCOUVER, B.C.
SV A. 1-5305
OX. 8-228-5 (Res.)
Room 103
Scarboro Nisei Mixed Ten. Pin, Men:
Jack Tanaka 543; Fred Campitelli 534;
Joe Oda 533; Kayo Shigetomi 526 (203);
Bert Nasu 526; Harrv Nobuto 523; Ken
Miyasaki 514; Ben Mori 512; Bud Tutin
SU; George Isozaki 510; Jack Sagara
506 (213); Mike O'Donnell 506.
Ladies: Mitzi Miyasaki Mita Miyasa
ki 480; Kay .Nasu 477; Joan Abe 475;
Lumi Isozaki 453; Annette Kuroda 464;
Nancy Mori 443; Marg Nakagawa 438;
Rhoda Masuda 417; Arlene Harada 412.
East End Nisei Recreation Ten Pin Lea-
SCORES
Fujioka 526; Bob Shiraishi 522; Ken
Nakanishi 516; Bob Yamamoto 512; Tosh
Nagano 511; Kayo Shigetomi 510; Stan
Coulighan 503; Ron Hamade 502; Fred
Miyasaki 501; Ben Yoshida 501- Archie
Matsumoto 500; Nick Nozuye 500.
Ladies: Amy Toki 508 Virginia Yoshida
485; Marie Kobayashi 481; Anne Okada
405; J®an Yoshida 461; Dorothy Coom
bes 460; Toy Hashizume 451; Shirley
Aihoshi 450; Terrie Yamanaka 449; Marie
Fujita 439; Nobby Fujimoto 434; Mary
Mitsuki 434; Barbara Reed 426; Gloria
Wakida 409; Marg Nakagawa 407; Lucy
Coombes 403; Irene Idenouye 400.
Dupont St.
Special Instructors For Children On
Friday Evenings And Sunday Afternoons
JUDO EDUCATIONAL CENTRE
BASIC and ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONS
of KODOKWAN JUDO
GLEN N, KAWANO
KODOKWAN 4TH DAN
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
® SAKURA rice
© marukin shoyu
© VINEGAR
9 SUGAR
f EGGS
9 SUKIYAKI MEAT
0 MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
131 COX WELL AVE., TOR. 8
HO. 3-0736
HOCKEY SCORES
<5? STANDINGS
LEAGUE tSTANDINGS
W L
T Pts
Mickey Sato
12
5
2
26
Main Auto
S
8
3
19
Yamada Studio
S
9
2
18
Komori Auto
■7 11
1
15
LEADING SCORERS
G
A
Pts
G. Hamada
1.5
17
32
Wakayama
16
9
25
Fujimoto
11
12
23
Shimono
15
6
21
Kobayashi
20
12
8
A. Masukawa
12
8
20
Kimura
10
9
19
T. Tanaka
10
7
17
Kakino
10
7
■17
Anzai
8
8
16
Yoshida
6
8
14
Miwa
9
3
12
Matsumoto
4
8
12
13. Masukawa
4
8
12
G. Baba
7
4
11.
Saito
4
7
11
S. Tanaka
5
6
11
Ikenouye
8
2
10
Sasaki
8
2
10
FUTURE GAMES
Sunday, March IS
5-6 P.M. Main Auto Body vs
Mickey Sato
6-7 P.M. Komori Auto Body vs
Yamada Studio
‘Doctor of Chiropractic
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
(^2 Block West of Christie)
Telephone LE. 6-8220
If No Answer
Call
BE. 3-3869
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Ait-Shlp-Bus-Bail
Tours-Hot el-Sight seeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel. Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Ab
Cali for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
STUDIO
kami insurance agencies ltd
IH$URANCE
c4l[ie Ka/nitakafia'ia. res: CYpress 9-5345
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
EM. 6-2411
a porous defence and the ex
cellent goal-tending- of Main netminder. Johnny
nailed
down the coffin.
*
TORONTO
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
284-A YONGE ST,
Komori dug their own grave in
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.’
Toronto
QUALIFIED NISEI BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS
1 lie win combined with the
earlier los: by Yamada lifted
Main back into
spot one
point ahead of the Photograph-
Carol Doi
KIDOKWAN JUDO INSTITUTE
328
Red and White crew, a what
looked to be convincing, 3-1 lead
going mto the final .15-minutes.
However. J a c k i e T a n a k a
brought Main to within one goal
oi Komori with a long- shot that
glanced in off a Komori defence
man. From here Masukawa took
charge and tied the score on a
long screen shot and then with
less than five minutes remaining
the
he
the puck
skated around the defence and
blasted a shot into the top corner
(kaLfmond.
res: HE. 3-3692
T. KAMEOKA
113 McCaul St TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
Construction On Olympic
Sports Park Begins
TOKYO.—Construction
work
on another major facility for the
1964 Olympics was started recent! at Komazawa sports park
in the suburbs between Tokyo
and Yokohama, according to Ja
pan Air Lines.
The decision to use Komaza
wa. a location second in import
ance only to the main Olympic
stadium at the Meiji Shrine, ori
ginally was made over twenty
years ago. At that time it was
to have figured in the scheduled
1940 Tokyo
Olympics, which
were cancelled due to international tension.
In planning design and construction, the Tokyo metropolitan authorities have dual objec
tives: to provide an outstanding
facility for 1964, as well -as a
post-Olympics recreational area
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
OFFICE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKaque, Q.C
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
300 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
s
TORIC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
1
5
I
1
Bob Nishimura Scores
Winning Marker As
Kamloops Wins Title
TORONTO.—Mickey S. Sato
clinched first place in the Toron-
day and thu became the initial
winners of the Toronto JCCA
challenge trophy,
Th
League
champions, who
een on
top since the beginning' of the
season claimed
4-2 decision
over i amada Studio to g’o seven
points ahead of second place Main
Auto Body with only three games
left in the regular season’s play.
Satch Fujimoto led the champs
with a goal and two assists, The
three points moved the Sato captain into third place in the
scoring race.
The win also broke the 111surancemen out of a slight tailspin which saw them while: s in
three previous starts.
Paul Ikenouye Terry Hamawaki and Sam Tanaka counted
goal was his first of the season.
Though Sato have clinched the
pennent the rest of the league is
still involved in a tooth and nail
fight for the remaining positions.
Only four points separate second
place Main, third place Yamada
and last place Komori.
In the second game o.f the
afternoon. Al Masukawa fired
three goals, including- the
and winning- goals, as he paced
Main Auto to a 4-3 come-frombehind win over Komori Auto
Body.
Mas Mori picked up his first
g'oal of the year for Komori to
open the scoring' in the fir
period. Then Mai ikawa beg:
his hat-trick performance with a
goal on a pass from Gen Hama
da to even the score at .1-1 as the
initial frame ended.
In the second period Lloyd Ono
scored on a pass from Rick Mat
sumoto while Komori were shorthanded and Bob Masukawa tal
lied on a solo effort to give the
Nishikawa and Ted Kakino scor
KAMLOOPS. B.C.—Bob Nishi- ed for the losers.
Nishikawa’s
mura cashed in the winning
marker as Kamloops Central
Rockets downed
Junior
Smoke Eaters 6-4 to capture the
Mowatt Cup. emblematic of Bri
tish Columbia Junior ‘fA” sup VANCOUVER NISEI 5-PIN LEAGUE. gue,
standings as of March 3. "A" Feb. 20, Men: Harr Hayashi 555 (243);
remacy, and advanced to the League
Division: Sun Life 44, Delta Esso 37, Monk Tanaka 552 (205); Ken Kaneko
Western Canada Memorial Cup Gulf Cartage o2, Ginza Curios 30, Cathy 547
(214); Hiro K
Photo Studio 29, New Chungking Chop Abe 510.
quarter finals here last week.
More than 2.000 partisan fans Suey 29, Maison Lawrence 28, North Ladies: Yoshiko Od
ka
American Life 28, Midway Cartage 25, 457; Ann Okad a 431.
took in the contest and saw Ni Tad s Sporting Goods 19, Westroc 14.
Reb. 27, Men: Monk Tanaka 548 (200);
shimura score the winning goal, "B" Division: Kashiw do s
Lucky Eddie Sasaki 5>42; Tom Hashimoto 533
Five (205); T
c Maruyama 532 (203); Ken
on a close in back-hander at Strikes 39, Kamikaze's 36,
, Hits and Misses Kaneko
7; Harry Hayashi 513; Geo.
18:06 of the final frame. Kam
Firt Investors 20, Thunderers 20, Abe 510,
iro Kawaguchi 510; Joe Oda
loops took the best-of-three series
A.uto-Marines 1S507.
Saturday, March 3,
A" Class Men: Ladies: Yoshiko Oda 501; Barb. Nikaido
in two straight.
Sam Sugie 883 (319); Kaz Nakamoto 802
Winger Larry Bedard shared (309), Nobby Fujisawa 801 (350), Aki 455; Kim Onizuka 469.
the spotlight with Nishimura as Sakiyama 788, Min Tamagi 767, Butch March 6, Men: Harry Hayashi 573 (203,
218); Roy Yamamura 559 (204); Geo.'
he led the way for the Rockets Hamakawa 751.
Yosh Inouye 804 (308), Connie Takahashi 549 (204); Teis Seki 522;
with three goals.
Other goals Ladies:
Nozaki 773, Anne Matsuba 671, Shirley Eddie Sasaki 522; Yo Kitagawa 530
went to Glen Madsen and Bill Shoji 656 (305)“ Pat Nozaki 653, Jits (201); Roy Ushijima 520, Ken Kaneko
513; Tom Hashimoto 512; Harley Hata
Donaldson, with the latter scor Hamaguchi 650.
/U Class, Men: Archie Kamiye 840 naka 512; Geo. Abe 510; Joe Oda 510;
ing Iris goal into the empty net. (388),
Joe Kuramoto 768, Yuki Koyanagi Tuck Maruyama 507.
/Rockets now g’o on to meet 745 (313), Aki Akune 693, Peter Nishi Ladies: Kim Onizuka 488 (202); Maki
the Alberta champion Edmonton 689, Aki Tsuji 688, Ed Shoji 686, Joe Ito Nishimura 453; Yoshiko Oda 444
684, Tosh Tabata 652, Bill Haraga 651. SUNDAY MIXED 10 PIN LEAGUE, March
Oil Kings in a best-of-seven Ladies:
Jean Hamada 680, Frances Ha 4. Men: Harry Kadohama 577 (209, 202);
series. Oil Kings went all the way makawa 644, Kay Sakauye 615, Josie Terry
Doi 574 (200); Mas Kawabata 563
to the Memorial Cup finals last Inouye 605.
-(206, 200); Yo Kawaguchi 561; Jim Mo
"C" Class, Men: _Harry Ryomoto 735, rita 554; Joe Kumamoto 549 (213); Ken
year but lost to the powerful Jack Nishi 685, Dennis Shikatai 632,
Ken Katai 548; George Oyama 532;
Toronto St. Michael’s Majors.
Ken Toyoda 623.
Terry Hamade 529; Joe Doi 528; Tosh
BOWLING
RESIDENCE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
for Tokyo’s population of over
10 million.
Komazawa will have a stadium,
hockey field, volleyball courts,
gymnasium and playing field. It
will also have such features' as
an underground bus terminal,
subsurface level highways with
bridges placed at strategic points
to separate vehicle and pedes
trian traffic. The latter should
be greatly appreciated by any
one who has had the experience
of being a pedestrian in Japan.
When completed Komazawa
will be the most modern sports
arena in the world and of such
a practical design it should be
useful to planners of future
Olympic games.
Mickey Sato Down Yamada
4-2; Clinch League Pennant
Ladies: Josie Matsuba 715.
®*^t±
KAZUO G. OIYE
® f -^ffl ^ |C ® f
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
~ Lulih'e, 8t., Toronto
118 West Hastings St,
VANCOUVER, B.C.
SV A. 1-5305
OX. 8-228-5 (Res.)
Room 103
Scarboro Nisei Mixed Ten. Pin, Men:
Jack Tanaka 543; Fred Campitelli 534;
Joe Oda 533; Kayo Shigetomi 526 (203);
Bert Nasu 526; Harrv Nobuto 523; Ken
Miyasaki 514; Ben Mori 512; Bud Tutin
SU; George Isozaki 510; Jack Sagara
506 (213); Mike O'Donnell 506.
Ladies: Mitzi Miyasaki Mita Miyasa
ki 480; Kay .Nasu 477; Joan Abe 475;
Lumi Isozaki 453; Annette Kuroda 464;
Nancy Mori 443; Marg Nakagawa 438;
Rhoda Masuda 417; Arlene Harada 412.
East End Nisei Recreation Ten Pin Lea-
SCORES
Fujioka 526; Bob Shiraishi 522; Ken
Nakanishi 516; Bob Yamamoto 512; Tosh
Nagano 511; Kayo Shigetomi 510; Stan
Coulighan 503; Ron Hamade 502; Fred
Miyasaki 501; Ben Yoshida 501- Archie
Matsumoto 500; Nick Nozuye 500.
Ladies: Amy Toki 508 Virginia Yoshida
485; Marie Kobayashi 481; Anne Okada
405; J®an Yoshida 461; Dorothy Coom
bes 460; Toy Hashizume 451; Shirley
Aihoshi 450; Terrie Yamanaka 449; Marie
Fujita 439; Nobby Fujimoto 434; Mary
Mitsuki 434; Barbara Reed 426; Gloria
Wakida 409; Marg Nakagawa 407; Lucy
Coombes 403; Irene Idenouye 400.
Dupont St.
Special Instructors For Children On
Friday Evenings And Sunday Afternoons
JUDO EDUCATIONAL CENTRE
BASIC and ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONS
of KODOKWAN JUDO
GLEN N, KAWANO
KODOKWAN 4TH DAN
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
® SAKURA rice
© marukin shoyu
© VINEGAR
9 SUGAR
f EGGS
9 SUKIYAKI MEAT
0 MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
131 COX WELL AVE., TOR. 8
HO. 3-0736
HOCKEY SCORES
<5? STANDINGS
LEAGUE tSTANDINGS
W L
T Pts
Mickey Sato
12
5
2
26
Main Auto
S
8
3
19
Yamada Studio
S
9
2
18
Komori Auto
■7 11
1
15
LEADING SCORERS
G
A
Pts
G. Hamada
1.5
17
32
Wakayama
16
9
25
Fujimoto
11
12
23
Shimono
15
6
21
Kobayashi
20
12
8
A. Masukawa
12
8
20
Kimura
10
9
19
T. Tanaka
10
7
17
Kakino
10
7
■17
Anzai
8
8
16
Yoshida
6
8
14
Miwa
9
3
12
Matsumoto
4
8
12
13. Masukawa
4
8
12
G. Baba
7
4
11.
Saito
4
7
11
S. Tanaka
5
6
11
Ikenouye
8
2
10
Sasaki
8
2
10
FUTURE GAMES
Sunday, March IS
5-6 P.M. Main Auto Body vs
Mickey Sato
6-7 P.M. Komori Auto Body vs
Yamada Studio
‘Doctor of Chiropractic
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
(^2 Block West of Christie)
Telephone LE. 6-8220
If No Answer
Call
BE. 3-3869
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Ait-Shlp-Bus-Bail
Tours-Hot el-Sight seeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel. Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Ab
Cali for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
STUDIO
kami insurance agencies ltd
IH$URANCE
c4l[ie Ka/nitakafia'ia. res: CYpress 9-5345
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
EM. 6-2411
a porous defence and the ex
cellent goal-tending- of Main netminder. Johnny
nailed
down the coffin.
*
TORONTO
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
284-A YONGE ST,
Komori dug their own grave in
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.’
Toronto
QUALIFIED NISEI BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS
1 lie win combined with the
earlier los: by Yamada lifted
Main back into
spot one
point ahead of the Photograph-
Carol Doi
KIDOKWAN JUDO INSTITUTE
328
Red and White crew, a what
looked to be convincing, 3-1 lead
going mto the final .15-minutes.
However. J a c k i e T a n a k a
brought Main to within one goal
oi Komori with a long- shot that
glanced in off a Komori defence
man. From here Masukawa took
charge and tied the score on a
long screen shot and then with
less than five minutes remaining
the
he
the puck
skated around the defence and
blasted a shot into the top corner
(kaLfmond.
res: HE. 3-3692
T. KAMEOKA
113 McCaul St TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
Page 8
PAGE 8
Japan Industry Too Dynamic'
Says Italian Economic Leader
THE NEW CANADIAN
CLASSIFIED SECTION
n^x01!2^ as second class mail,
Post Ofnce Department, Ottawa
and for payment of postage in cash.
w\EJKDKI’ ^hb811^ RICK
m^TS EMOTO, English Section
Editor; KEN MORI, Japanese
Section Editor and Advertising
1>1 an a ger.
■
•
8
SUB scription
S7.00 per year
84.00 per 6 months
?re Was not produced by organized enterprises but
^l home and therefore could
sold cheaplv
too
dynamic.”
t
, He said Italy cannot open its
EMpire 6-5005
innr t-A
Ta-aav,_ r commodities
'
aoor
to Japanese
at
I
came
here
to
see
with
my
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
once but must do it “gradually.”
Quinto Quintieri, Italian legis own eyes whether the charge is
lator and acting chairman of the true,” he said.
General Federation of Italian In
dustries, said Italy was more
eager to sell to Japan than buy
ing from it.
TOKYO.—At least three de
de-
fcha7ed R was “mconsisranged persons a week apfpear at
,. r Japan to demand liber
V^o
International
Airport
alization of import of its pro
C
i
an
?T
n
?
they
are
traveling
to
EDMONTON, Alta.-The Uniducts into Italy at the same speed
the United States at the invita
wE5'
h Edmonton tion of U.S. President John F.
as European goods.
am
Panded lts dentistry
eight-man group which couni? 2CS research facilities a Kennedy, Tokyo police noted re<-rrned here early last week ex
/ years a-° now have cently.
pressed their “fear” at a news seteial Japanese doctors, profes•F^ey .saM otbers—seeking free
™n?remC1e of “cheaP” Japanese Si ^
> various xides—claim to be leaving for
Hn^S>^iler8TOUp lncl^de^ offi- paits of Japan studying there.
America on orders from Emperor
f n, °f
la?- industrial associa
Hiroshito.
tions and leading firms.
- $° £ar’ no one has demanded a
Quintieri stressed that interna
kyo
U^iversity^?
Tok™
is^l
iree
flight to the Soviet Union
tional trade must be based upon
?
n
.J
h
® pounds of having been
the principle that no country
«ta
S^
W
d
o
at
the
Edinvited
by Premier Nikita Khru
should damage another’s ecoshchev.
nomy.
AMERICA SI!
RUSSIA NO!
From Edmonton
Male Help Wanted
Female Help Wanted
CHEF, 30-50, must be experienced reBEen3C69?nr^1iired’
Credit- phone
J-bUZO between 6-10.
I^U'^ME bookkeeuer s- ।
97reSS
^o^rdale Md? V^
27 and Dundas, Wse-ch ' A.®S--V:
3-2754. (Toronto)
- a- - none 3;
W^'^^tiodst G
(Toront^^^^
,TW.O UNFURNISHED rooms, cookina
s” 5su?S’1”d l“™”-P1”"
OPERATORS for
experienced on sweaters
TWO unfurnished rooms and kitchen,
Ossingion and Dundas. Phone 537-2237
(Toronto).
or
Good
-------- --- 11
:-typist, fuiiv sto trial balance for small offic' ®MCj;
at Ford Printers, 183 Dovercourt Apply
Phone LE. 4-6303. (Toronto) '
'
DRIVE SAFELY.
AND LIVE!
Japanese at U of A
However, he
said barriers
against Japanese goods in Italy
would be further lowered in the
future.
-Chartered Accountant
450 WALMER RD.
Suite 1001
TORONTO
Tel: 923-3693
II,
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
Hes: RO. 7-3427
B
Population Growth.;' „
,®W year one or two warS T°me L° Edmonton adding
w JaPanese population. Also
and Santhe
al°ng to
to
of this Iffy. ’“Ke ""““y
Japan is an industrially fully
developed power and has a dvnaS in<lustrial structure,” he said.
of imf*om JaPan must be achiev
SEPARATED SNAKE
ed gradually.” It is inconsistent
snake can live after
J‘Tn t0 demand liberalizaS
of its products theha^r°ken/nto two parts’ but
parts cannot join toF
y at
Same ^eed as „ L
kbids^f
Like many other
Eni opean goods.
til
and
^
* Can Shed its
v-^rS Of /^nnese exports
place.
a
0116 h ^
veie expressed by Pino Moohetti president of the Artificial and
Chemical Fibre Assn., and Luigi
ToS”11’ P^sident of a Metal,
tableware Co.
Spains’, there were
strong fears among Italian tex
tile manufacturers against JapauSG tXp?rtS” Mochetti said. “Al
though Japanese tell us cost of
manufacturing is as high as that
u Italy their exports are priced
1 i
40 per cent lower than
"hat we can offer.
I
MASATO M. OTSUKA
PRINTING OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
■ &«* ^'AA"?^^^^^^
Delivered locally
Telegraphed out-of-town
VI innie H. Taguchi
MATCH ES
-27 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
RS
Sfr™06 n°‘ essentiaL Requisites are as follows-
a dlte t„TCC’
HARRY S. KONDO
t0 converse
make friends,
few
B ®
cm
or. n
grow with a progressive company This is
a challenging position that will expand tn proport On
MW^ ^ t0: TAKA IMPOBTS ™
5505 Iberville St., Montreal P.O.
few
ou/erd
proprietor
OOIBEN DRAGON
HU- 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
on’
(Business;
691 West Broadway
Vancouver 9, B.C.
Bus. Phone TR. 6-3848
Home Phone FA. 5-9046
<
€
I
c
s
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
JON ONODERA
Broadway Florists
‘Flowers For Every Occassi
SALES REPRESENTATIVE REQUIRED
■ OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
(Residence)
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
<
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
H
Kt
• Shours faster to Tokyo than any other airline from New yOrk
J77TT2 ^ flightS tO ^^ Okinm' Tai’CiFirst Class or Economy Service on Intercontinental nr
u
Hong Kong, Saigon. Bangkok
&
’
li
ir
1c
Ml
6Im fi
W
a
de
th
6 HOURS FASTER TO TOKYONORTHWEST POLAR IMPERIAL JETS
o
C
I
w
alt
ir.
bo
zei
Ra
dig
tw,
vol
OVf
eve
the
he
I
Cai
side
tc- s
sen
The
® north weswairlies
for reservations, call your travel agent.
seci
The
and
A
his
me
D
him
ther
"I
D;
‘•I
not
D;
wer?
quie-
Japan Industry Too Dynamic'
Says Italian Economic Leader
THE NEW CANADIAN
CLASSIFIED SECTION
n^x01!2^ as second class mail,
Post Ofnce Department, Ottawa
and for payment of postage in cash.
w\EJKDKI’ ^hb811^ RICK
m^TS EMOTO, English Section
Editor; KEN MORI, Japanese
Section Editor and Advertising
1>1 an a ger.
■
•
8
SUB scription
S7.00 per year
84.00 per 6 months
?re Was not produced by organized enterprises but
^l home and therefore could
sold cheaplv
too
dynamic.”
t
, He said Italy cannot open its
EMpire 6-5005
innr t-A
Ta-aav,_ r commodities
'
aoor
to Japanese
at
I
came
here
to
see
with
my
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
once but must do it “gradually.”
Quinto Quintieri, Italian legis own eyes whether the charge is
lator and acting chairman of the true,” he said.
General Federation of Italian In
dustries, said Italy was more
eager to sell to Japan than buy
ing from it.
TOKYO.—At least three de
de-
fcha7ed R was “mconsisranged persons a week apfpear at
,. r Japan to demand liber
V^o
International
Airport
alization of import of its pro
C
i
an
?T
n
?
they
are
traveling
to
EDMONTON, Alta.-The Uniducts into Italy at the same speed
the United States at the invita
wE5'
h Edmonton tion of U.S. President John F.
as European goods.
am
Panded lts dentistry
eight-man group which couni? 2CS research facilities a Kennedy, Tokyo police noted re<-rrned here early last week ex
/ years a-° now have cently.
pressed their “fear” at a news seteial Japanese doctors, profes•F^ey .saM otbers—seeking free
™n?remC1e of “cheaP” Japanese Si ^
> various xides—claim to be leaving for
Hn^S>^iler8TOUp lncl^de^ offi- paits of Japan studying there.
America on orders from Emperor
f n, °f
la?- industrial associa
Hiroshito.
tions and leading firms.
- $° £ar’ no one has demanded a
Quintieri stressed that interna
kyo
U^iversity^?
Tok™
is^l
iree
flight to the Soviet Union
tional trade must be based upon
?
n
.J
h
® pounds of having been
the principle that no country
«ta
S^
W
d
o
at
the
Edinvited
by Premier Nikita Khru
should damage another’s ecoshchev.
nomy.
AMERICA SI!
RUSSIA NO!
From Edmonton
Male Help Wanted
Female Help Wanted
CHEF, 30-50, must be experienced reBEen3C69?nr^1iired’
Credit- phone
J-bUZO between 6-10.
I^U'^ME bookkeeuer s- ।
97reSS
^o^rdale Md? V^
27 and Dundas, Wse-ch ' A.®S--V:
3-2754. (Toronto)
- a- - none 3;
W^'^^tiodst G
(Toront^^^^
,TW.O UNFURNISHED rooms, cookina
s” 5su?S’1”d l“™”-P1”"
OPERATORS for
experienced on sweaters
TWO unfurnished rooms and kitchen,
Ossingion and Dundas. Phone 537-2237
(Toronto).
or
Good
-------- --- 11
:-typist, fuiiv sto trial balance for small offic' ®MCj;
at Ford Printers, 183 Dovercourt Apply
Phone LE. 4-6303. (Toronto) '
'
DRIVE SAFELY.
AND LIVE!
Japanese at U of A
However, he
said barriers
against Japanese goods in Italy
would be further lowered in the
future.
-Chartered Accountant
450 WALMER RD.
Suite 1001
TORONTO
Tel: 923-3693
II,
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
Hes: RO. 7-3427
B
Population Growth.;' „
,®W year one or two warS T°me L° Edmonton adding
w JaPanese population. Also
and Santhe
al°ng to
to
of this Iffy. ’“Ke ""““y
Japan is an industrially fully
developed power and has a dvnaS in<lustrial structure,” he said.
of imf*om JaPan must be achiev
SEPARATED SNAKE
ed gradually.” It is inconsistent
snake can live after
J‘Tn t0 demand liberalizaS
of its products theha^r°ken/nto two parts’ but
parts cannot join toF
y at
Same ^eed as „ L
kbids^f
Like many other
Eni opean goods.
til
and
^
* Can Shed its
v-^rS Of /^nnese exports
place.
a
0116 h ^
veie expressed by Pino Moohetti president of the Artificial and
Chemical Fibre Assn., and Luigi
ToS”11’ P^sident of a Metal,
tableware Co.
Spains’, there were
strong fears among Italian tex
tile manufacturers against JapauSG tXp?rtS” Mochetti said. “Al
though Japanese tell us cost of
manufacturing is as high as that
u Italy their exports are priced
1 i
40 per cent lower than
"hat we can offer.
I
MASATO M. OTSUKA
PRINTING OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
■ &«* ^'AA"?^^^^^^
Delivered locally
Telegraphed out-of-town
VI innie H. Taguchi
MATCH ES
-27 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
RS
Sfr™06 n°‘ essentiaL Requisites are as follows-
a dlte t„TCC’
HARRY S. KONDO
t0 converse
make friends,
few
B ®
cm
or. n
grow with a progressive company This is
a challenging position that will expand tn proport On
MW^ ^ t0: TAKA IMPOBTS ™
5505 Iberville St., Montreal P.O.
few
ou/erd
proprietor
OOIBEN DRAGON
HU- 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
on’
(Business;
691 West Broadway
Vancouver 9, B.C.
Bus. Phone TR. 6-3848
Home Phone FA. 5-9046
<
€
I
c
s
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
JON ONODERA
Broadway Florists
‘Flowers For Every Occassi
SALES REPRESENTATIVE REQUIRED
■ OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
(Residence)
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
<
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
H
Kt
• Shours faster to Tokyo than any other airline from New yOrk
J77TT2 ^ flightS tO ^^ Okinm' Tai’CiFirst Class or Economy Service on Intercontinental nr
u
Hong Kong, Saigon. Bangkok
&
’
li
ir
1c
Ml
6Im fi
W
a
de
th
6 HOURS FASTER TO TOKYONORTHWEST POLAR IMPERIAL JETS
o
C
I
w
alt
ir.
bo
zei
Ra
dig
tw,
vol
OVf
eve
the
he
I
Cai
side
tc- s
sen
The
® north weswairlies
for reservations, call your travel agent.
seci
The
and
A
his
me
D
him
ther
"I
D;
‘•I
not
D;
wer?
quie-