Page 1
Centre Shelves Bowling Alley Plan
Financially
Unsound
"Siib'comrnittee
THE NEW CANADIAN
TORONTO.—The Board of Di
Ara
rectors of the Japanese Canadian
proposal to
Centreshelve the bowling lanes from the Vol. XXVI.—No. 28
initial planning of the Centre.
This decision was reached by the
Board as they progressed in their
plans to finalize the policies for
the Centre.
“While there are many, favor
able aspects for the incorporation
of bowling- in
the
latest studies show that, at the
present time, it would not be fi
nancially sound to incorporate
bowling in the initial planning.
It is felt that the matter should,
be re-considered as a part of the
plans for a “growing” centre
after the completion of the buildnig said Centre officials,
lanes were to gr
Centre an income that was to
contribute substantially towards
the maintenance and program of
the Centre.
However, with the
ever increasing competition between more and more commercial
lanes, the trend has been to a
great reduction in the potential
gross income for these establishmeats . This reduction, at the pre
sent time, is from 10-20% of the
figures presented in March, 1961
when bowling was approved by
the members for the Centre.
The original estimated gross of
$80,000 for Centre lanes included
approximately $10,000 from the
sale of refreshments, sundries,'
equipment, lockers, etc. An esti
mated $70,000 from actualbowl
ing was arrived at a lieage basis
of 50 cents per line (game).
Centre officials stated, “Sub
committee reports reveal that today most leagues are being given
a rebate of 5 cents per line (10%
reduction).
One
establishment
frequented by Niseis has offered
play at 40 cents per line (20%
reduction). This practise, if continned on a further downward
trend, will reduce the estimated
gross far below a safe level for
the Centre.” ■
They also indicated that a Fi
nance sub-committee report on
VANCOUVER.—At the annual
the present attitude of most lend
B.C.
Hairdresser’s Convention
ing companies towards bowling
held
at
Hotel Vancouver, Miss
tends to substantiate the Boards
Sachiho
Taniwa,
21, daughter of
stand. “Whereas these companies
Mf.
and
Mrs.
8.
Taniwa
of Rich
considered bowling as a good in
mond,
B.C.
won
the
blaster
vestment a year- and a half ago,
today they are more and more re- Artist Award. This trophy, pre
-uctant to lend monies on this sented by B.C. Hairdresser’s As
Dpe of venture,” the officials sociation, is the highest award
given for the best hair styling in
smci.
The Centre lanes would require originality and workmanship. She
is employed by Maison Lawrence
(Continued on page seven)
Coiffures Ltd. Seymour Salon.
Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1962
Subversive Tie-Up
To Bar Citizenship
‘ OTTAWA.—The Federal
J from
194
when the
eminent disclosed last week mem
bership or association with orga
1
, 3.317 applica
nizations
believed
subver ive tions for eith
nt ip
had been
could bar new Canadians irom rejected ami ;
299 granted.
citizenship.
Reasons for
rejecting* appliImmigration
Minister Ellen
ack of domicile
Fairclough, in a written reply to
adequate knowa question asked in the Commons
of
or English or
said such membership* was taken
mid rosponsiinto consideration when deciding
; ot
whether applicants had an ade- j
,r
H e Art
quate knowledge of tr
priviliWest)
ges and responsibilities of Cana
members
hip
national.
dian citizenship.”
fraternal or
attendance a
uch
revealed that groups, or ;
papers pubh
them was
grounds for
ship.
Van, Investment Co,
SUBVERSION
“In
.Remaining- whether or
not a applicant has an adequat
knowledge of the privileges nd
VANCOUVER.—Kyodo Invest
ment Company Limited, Vancou zenship,” Mrs. Fai
ver’s Japanese Canadian invest “due c o n s i d er a t ion
to
ing institution, held their 7th an membership in or
nual general meeting- at the Budd in the activities or organizations
hist Church and received success concern! ng
which there are
ful reports from the directors.
grounds for believing that they
The association, only financial promote or advocate the subver
institution among the Japanese sion, by force or other means of
Canadians of Vancouver, is mak democratic government.”
ing good progress with the opera
tion of an apartment and were
Photo By Jimmie Kakutani able to pay dividends of 5% on
the investments of the members.
They also were able to loan monies to members who needed
funds to start a new business.
TOKYO.—Japan’s Nissan Mo
purchase a home or car , etc.
Loans as of December 31 196.1 tor Co. dedicated a $36.1 million
stood at $14,477.96. Total assets automobile manufacturing plant,
Although Miss Taniwa has been of the association at the end of largest in Asia, at Oppana in
a resident here only l%years she the last fiscal vear were $72,924.- suburban Kanagawa Prefecture
has already won six trophies from 64.
competitions held in B.C. as well
The new plant will specialize in
All officers were re-elected at
North-west Washington during this general meeting as follows: production of Nissan’s Bluebird
the past six months and one pre President, Genichiro Yada; Sec and Cedric sedans. Initial capa
viously in Osaka, Japan.
retary, Yoshio Okano; Treasurer, city will be 8,000 cars a month
In March 1963 she will repre Genichi Ohori; other directors but output is expected to seach
sent British Columbia at the Tor were: Gensaburo Nakamura, Ma- 10,000 units a month by the end
onto Convention where she will gohachi Banno, Tomekichi Moto- of the year.
compete for the National Hair mochi, Yojiro Kondo.
Nissan president Katsuji
styling Championship
against
wamata said the new factory will
other provincial winners from
raise Nissan’s yearly production
across Canada.
capacity to, 200,000 cars and
It is to be noted that Miss Ta
TOKYO.—At last week’s di- trucks. Nissan has two other
plants, at Yoshihara and Yokoha
niwa will be the third Nisei in rector’s
meeting
the
Ja
| Canada to participate with this Tourist Association decided to ma.
honour. Others were: Mr. Law change it’s English name to Ja
Construction of the plant be
rence Iwasaki in 1946 and Mrs. pan National Tourist Association. gan in February, 1961, on. the 247
Rosie Kamitakahara (nee Okano) The association will ask for an acre s:to of the old Japanese
in 1957. They both won the tro approval of the change from the Navy Aeronautics Research La
phy for B.C.
Japan Transport Ministry.
boratory.
Asia's Largest Auto
Plant Opened By
Nissan Motor Company
Vancouver Girl Wins
Top Hairdressing Award
orner
TORONTO. ONTARIO
Name Changed
THE BIG NEWS anion Nisei’
THE PAT SUZUKI and Bob
niers is that Kazuo Nakamu- Goulet s pectacular produced by
one of Canada’s top content- ex-CFTO chief, Joel Aldred has
artists—will be having been set for telecast on CHCH,
- Rner one man show. Nisei Art I Hamilton, Ont. Channel 11 on
i v ers will get a chance to buy April 13th at 9:30 p.m. StationTOKYO. — Japan’s Bunraku, ’
The Russians have offered to pan s largest newspapers in an
’ d observe some 25 original Na- by-station
syndication
across
described as “the most refined do a bit ter keep the ancient art editorial appealing for govern
namura’s when the show opens Canada is expected soon.
form of puppetry in the world,” form from dying. They have in ment help. “Once the artists dis
’ ar Rie end of May at the Jerry
is on its death bed.
Morns International Gallery, CIL
vited a Bunraku troupe to visit perse, it will be difficult if not
LIFE magazine is beginning its
It is a victim of the changing the Soviet Union for a perform impossible ever to resurrect DunBuilding, 130 Bloor Street West
Life World Library with a vo- entertainment tastes of Asia’s ance tour.
on the 6th floor.
lume on JAPAN. This book con fastest-moving society, a victim
A Bunraku performance is
Bunraku is considerably diftains a series of informative pic of motion pictures, pinball par slated to be part of Japan’s exferent from other forms of pup
-VO OTHER well-known Ja ture essays and an interpretive lors, television, baseball and the
hibition at the forthcoming Seat petry. The puppets are about onevanese Canadian painters, Shizu- text of 35,000 words by Ewards myriad of new entertainment tle Exposition.
third or one-half life size. Each
ge Takashima of Toronto and Seidensticker
an
American forms.found in postwar Japan.
But so sick is the ancient art one is manipulated by three magoy Kiyooka of Vancouver are writer who has become a recog
“People just do not care about that it appears nothing short of
i nipulators, who work in perfect
featured in the latest issue of nized authority on the countrv.
this great art any more.’’ la- government assistance can keep
j
unison. The manipulators carry
Canadian Art’s. Commentaries on
The contents of “'JAPAN”* is men ted a nev. spaper colunini
it alive.
| the dolls on the specially conir
01g—and 19 other Cana- broken down into 9 major- cataEfforts are being made to keep
“If the decision (of the com
ra,s?s—aie done by 14 gories: the history, the land, the it from becoming a thing of the pany^ to disband) is carried out i structed stage with different le1 vels, and are visible throughout
which must be more* Can- people, arts, religions, education, past.
and if there is no one to take ; the play.
“Y1 art critics than anyone ever sport and entertainment, the ecoAppeals have been made to the ayer Bunraku, its artists will be
The chief manipulator wears
future of Jar>
"-°-e gathered together between nomv
government, but with little suc scattered to the four winds and ;
wo covers.
(Continued on Page 8)
cess so far.
the art will die,” said one of Ja- ‘
(Continued on page 8)
A Look
At Japan
Art Of Bunraku Fading
Financially
Unsound
"Siib'comrnittee
THE NEW CANADIAN
TORONTO.—The Board of Di
Ara
rectors of the Japanese Canadian
proposal to
Centreshelve the bowling lanes from the Vol. XXVI.—No. 28
initial planning of the Centre.
This decision was reached by the
Board as they progressed in their
plans to finalize the policies for
the Centre.
“While there are many, favor
able aspects for the incorporation
of bowling- in
the
latest studies show that, at the
present time, it would not be fi
nancially sound to incorporate
bowling in the initial planning.
It is felt that the matter should,
be re-considered as a part of the
plans for a “growing” centre
after the completion of the buildnig said Centre officials,
lanes were to gr
Centre an income that was to
contribute substantially towards
the maintenance and program of
the Centre.
However, with the
ever increasing competition between more and more commercial
lanes, the trend has been to a
great reduction in the potential
gross income for these establishmeats . This reduction, at the pre
sent time, is from 10-20% of the
figures presented in March, 1961
when bowling was approved by
the members for the Centre.
The original estimated gross of
$80,000 for Centre lanes included
approximately $10,000 from the
sale of refreshments, sundries,'
equipment, lockers, etc. An esti
mated $70,000 from actualbowl
ing was arrived at a lieage basis
of 50 cents per line (game).
Centre officials stated, “Sub
committee reports reveal that today most leagues are being given
a rebate of 5 cents per line (10%
reduction).
One
establishment
frequented by Niseis has offered
play at 40 cents per line (20%
reduction). This practise, if continned on a further downward
trend, will reduce the estimated
gross far below a safe level for
the Centre.” ■
They also indicated that a Fi
nance sub-committee report on
VANCOUVER.—At the annual
the present attitude of most lend
B.C.
Hairdresser’s Convention
ing companies towards bowling
held
at
Hotel Vancouver, Miss
tends to substantiate the Boards
Sachiho
Taniwa,
21, daughter of
stand. “Whereas these companies
Mf.
and
Mrs.
8.
Taniwa
of Rich
considered bowling as a good in
mond,
B.C.
won
the
blaster
vestment a year- and a half ago,
today they are more and more re- Artist Award. This trophy, pre
-uctant to lend monies on this sented by B.C. Hairdresser’s As
Dpe of venture,” the officials sociation, is the highest award
given for the best hair styling in
smci.
The Centre lanes would require originality and workmanship. She
is employed by Maison Lawrence
(Continued on page seven)
Coiffures Ltd. Seymour Salon.
Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1962
Subversive Tie-Up
To Bar Citizenship
‘ OTTAWA.—The Federal
J from
194
when the
eminent disclosed last week mem
bership or association with orga
1
, 3.317 applica
nizations
believed
subver ive tions for eith
nt ip
had been
could bar new Canadians irom rejected ami ;
299 granted.
citizenship.
Reasons for
rejecting* appliImmigration
Minister Ellen
ack of domicile
Fairclough, in a written reply to
adequate knowa question asked in the Commons
of
or English or
said such membership* was taken
mid rosponsiinto consideration when deciding
; ot
whether applicants had an ade- j
,r
H e Art
quate knowledge of tr
priviliWest)
ges and responsibilities of Cana
members
hip
national.
dian citizenship.”
fraternal or
attendance a
uch
revealed that groups, or ;
papers pubh
them was
grounds for
ship.
Van, Investment Co,
SUBVERSION
“In
.Remaining- whether or
not a applicant has an adequat
knowledge of the privileges nd
VANCOUVER.—Kyodo Invest
ment Company Limited, Vancou zenship,” Mrs. Fai
ver’s Japanese Canadian invest “due c o n s i d er a t ion
to
ing institution, held their 7th an membership in or
nual general meeting- at the Budd in the activities or organizations
hist Church and received success concern! ng
which there are
ful reports from the directors.
grounds for believing that they
The association, only financial promote or advocate the subver
institution among the Japanese sion, by force or other means of
Canadians of Vancouver, is mak democratic government.”
ing good progress with the opera
tion of an apartment and were
Photo By Jimmie Kakutani able to pay dividends of 5% on
the investments of the members.
They also were able to loan monies to members who needed
funds to start a new business.
TOKYO.—Japan’s Nissan Mo
purchase a home or car , etc.
Loans as of December 31 196.1 tor Co. dedicated a $36.1 million
stood at $14,477.96. Total assets automobile manufacturing plant,
Although Miss Taniwa has been of the association at the end of largest in Asia, at Oppana in
a resident here only l%years she the last fiscal vear were $72,924.- suburban Kanagawa Prefecture
has already won six trophies from 64.
competitions held in B.C. as well
The new plant will specialize in
All officers were re-elected at
North-west Washington during this general meeting as follows: production of Nissan’s Bluebird
the past six months and one pre President, Genichiro Yada; Sec and Cedric sedans. Initial capa
viously in Osaka, Japan.
retary, Yoshio Okano; Treasurer, city will be 8,000 cars a month
In March 1963 she will repre Genichi Ohori; other directors but output is expected to seach
sent British Columbia at the Tor were: Gensaburo Nakamura, Ma- 10,000 units a month by the end
onto Convention where she will gohachi Banno, Tomekichi Moto- of the year.
compete for the National Hair mochi, Yojiro Kondo.
Nissan president Katsuji
styling Championship
against
wamata said the new factory will
other provincial winners from
raise Nissan’s yearly production
across Canada.
capacity to, 200,000 cars and
It is to be noted that Miss Ta
TOKYO.—At last week’s di- trucks. Nissan has two other
plants, at Yoshihara and Yokoha
niwa will be the third Nisei in rector’s
meeting
the
Ja
| Canada to participate with this Tourist Association decided to ma.
honour. Others were: Mr. Law change it’s English name to Ja
Construction of the plant be
rence Iwasaki in 1946 and Mrs. pan National Tourist Association. gan in February, 1961, on. the 247
Rosie Kamitakahara (nee Okano) The association will ask for an acre s:to of the old Japanese
in 1957. They both won the tro approval of the change from the Navy Aeronautics Research La
phy for B.C.
Japan Transport Ministry.
boratory.
Asia's Largest Auto
Plant Opened By
Nissan Motor Company
Vancouver Girl Wins
Top Hairdressing Award
orner
TORONTO. ONTARIO
Name Changed
THE BIG NEWS anion Nisei’
THE PAT SUZUKI and Bob
niers is that Kazuo Nakamu- Goulet s pectacular produced by
one of Canada’s top content- ex-CFTO chief, Joel Aldred has
artists—will be having been set for telecast on CHCH,
- Rner one man show. Nisei Art I Hamilton, Ont. Channel 11 on
i v ers will get a chance to buy April 13th at 9:30 p.m. StationTOKYO. — Japan’s Bunraku, ’
The Russians have offered to pan s largest newspapers in an
’ d observe some 25 original Na- by-station
syndication
across
described as “the most refined do a bit ter keep the ancient art editorial appealing for govern
namura’s when the show opens Canada is expected soon.
form of puppetry in the world,” form from dying. They have in ment help. “Once the artists dis
’ ar Rie end of May at the Jerry
is on its death bed.
Morns International Gallery, CIL
vited a Bunraku troupe to visit perse, it will be difficult if not
LIFE magazine is beginning its
It is a victim of the changing the Soviet Union for a perform impossible ever to resurrect DunBuilding, 130 Bloor Street West
Life World Library with a vo- entertainment tastes of Asia’s ance tour.
on the 6th floor.
lume on JAPAN. This book con fastest-moving society, a victim
A Bunraku performance is
Bunraku is considerably diftains a series of informative pic of motion pictures, pinball par slated to be part of Japan’s exferent from other forms of pup
-VO OTHER well-known Ja ture essays and an interpretive lors, television, baseball and the
hibition at the forthcoming Seat petry. The puppets are about onevanese Canadian painters, Shizu- text of 35,000 words by Ewards myriad of new entertainment tle Exposition.
third or one-half life size. Each
ge Takashima of Toronto and Seidensticker
an
American forms.found in postwar Japan.
But so sick is the ancient art one is manipulated by three magoy Kiyooka of Vancouver are writer who has become a recog
“People just do not care about that it appears nothing short of
i nipulators, who work in perfect
featured in the latest issue of nized authority on the countrv.
this great art any more.’’ la- government assistance can keep
j
unison. The manipulators carry
Canadian Art’s. Commentaries on
The contents of “'JAPAN”* is men ted a nev. spaper colunini
it alive.
| the dolls on the specially conir
01g—and 19 other Cana- broken down into 9 major- cataEfforts are being made to keep
“If the decision (of the com
ra,s?s—aie done by 14 gories: the history, the land, the it from becoming a thing of the pany^ to disband) is carried out i structed stage with different le1 vels, and are visible throughout
which must be more* Can- people, arts, religions, education, past.
and if there is no one to take ; the play.
“Y1 art critics than anyone ever sport and entertainment, the ecoAppeals have been made to the ayer Bunraku, its artists will be
The chief manipulator wears
future of Jar>
"-°-e gathered together between nomv
government, but with little suc scattered to the four winds and ;
wo covers.
(Continued on Page 8)
cess so far.
the art will die,” said one of Ja- ‘
(Continued on page 8)
A Look
At Japan
Art Of Bunraku Fading
Page 2
PAGE 2
Wednesday, April u
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P.O. Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
Vancouver 3, B C
HE. 4-2522
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Vancouver B.C
MAGILL EXPORT IMPORT LTD
72
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I'
P.O. Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
Vancouver 3, B C
HE. 4-2522
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942 Pape Ave.
615
Page 3
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Sales: Manryo Corkline, Leadline
Big Stock Just Arrived
217 Dunlevy Ave., Vancouver 4, B.C.
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Page 7
Wednesday, April 11, 1962
£
THE NEW CANADIAN
Authorized as second class mail,
post Office Department, Ottawa,
and for payment of postage in cash.
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher, RICK
MATSUMOTO, English Section
Editor; KEN MORI, Japanese
Section Editor and Advertising
Manager.
$7.00 per year
$4.00 per 6 months
EMpire 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
Il 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
—
Message for Lent
UDAO niKAIM
TORONTO
For the very best in
wedding casuals. . .
For those who wish to
treasure the present in
the future
AM. 5-8446
71 Tansley Avenue
Scarboro, Ontario
llllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllilllllllllU
Jr. YBS To Hold Dance On Friday the 13th
will be. novelty dances and prizes,
so come down and join in the fun
and dancing- to wour favourite
hit parade tunes.
Admission is 25c for members
and 50c fox- non-members.
Sangha Bingo Nite Saturday At Buddhist Church
by the Rev. E. S. Yoshida. Minister
TORONTO NISEI GOSPEL CHURCH
Broadview at Mount Stephen
Bowling Shelved. . .
(Continued from page one)
an initial capitalization of S150,000 over and above the cost of
the Centre proper.
In the original proposal, the in
corporation of Bowling was the
only means through which mortit is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Call
T@§1 IWAI
Real Estate Broker
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
dates and doings
°f ?!
things, to do on earth is to admit
missionaripbexOre p°°’ especially for a Japanese. Western
discoverer that there is a strong sense of "haji”
^ hardly or no “tsumi” (sin) consciousness
TORONTO.—The Jr. YBA in
olten.becorae furious when the minister would
erep
‘ QnLr those with police records or penitentiary experi vites all teenagers to the “Black
ence axe considered as sinners. It is said that when a newly-arrived Cat Walk” dance this Friday,
uuS51°uury told a certain kamikaze taxi driver, “Anatawa April 13th from 8:00 to 11:30
S b‘t0 QeSU ^ou are a sinner).” he almost jumped out of his P.M. at the Toronto Buddhist
Church 91S Bathurst St. There
n
iS ^ °plY the Japanese who find it so difficult, to confess
axe sinners ? And is it only the Japanese who are sinners
before God . Issaiah in the Bible addresses Israel and humanity in
these words: •'From the sole of the foot up to the head, there is
S°l!n^ 111 ^’ onLr bruises, welts, and raw wounds:. . .” (Isaiah
TORONTO.—The Toronto San
gha
Club will hold a Bingo Night
j
• yP°sbe Paul declares: “the scripture hath concluded all
s\n’ (Galatians 3:22) “For all have sinned and come short on Saturday, April 14th, 8:00
of the glory of God.” (Romans 3:23).
p.m. at the Toronto Buddhist
There is only one way to a proper understanding- of Lent, and Church, 9IS Bathurst- St.
tnat v ay begins with the prayer of the publican: “God, be merciful
There will be handsome door
unto me a sinner.”
Res: RO. 7-3427
iiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiuihihiiiii
PAGE 7
Bus. HO. 9-0551
Res. OX. 4-9872
1573A DANFORTH AVE.
(at Coxwell)
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
prizes and plenty of free games.
Admission will be $1.00 per per
son. So, for an evening of fun
and excitement, come on down to
the Buddhist Church and join in
the
*
Hamilton JCCA, Kyowa Kai To Hold Movie Nite
HAMILTON.
Ont.—“Promot- tation passes, contact Mr. Ken
gage could have been raised to
g goodwill through better un- Horibe. 64 Welbourn Drive, Ha
complete the. Centre.
This has derstanding” is our theme in in- milton, Ontario. Telephone 383changed, however, with, the pre citing people in Hamilton and 6S\0.
sent of the lending companies to surrounding vicinity to a movie
Hamilton JCCA and Kyowa Kai
wards bowling, and with easing night on Thursday, April 19 at S
of “tight” money. “'A mortgage p.m. at the Playhouse Theatre,
for the Centre only is now looked 177 Sherman Avenue North. Two
upon favoruably by a. number of films will be shown “Chi No
lending companies”, said the Hate Ni Ikiru Mono*-' (The AnCentre Board.
gry Sea) and “'Visit of ILR.H.
HAMILTON. — The Japanese
“The committee studies showed Princess Alexandra of Kent to
that the Ceixtre will provide Japan”. Both these films were Anglican Church will hold an
sufficient revenue (without the very favourably received at a “Udon-kai” on Saturday; April
28 from noon until 6 P.M. at
bowling lanes) to offset expenses recent Toronto showing.
and still
leave an adequate
These films are made available Chx-ist Cathedral Hall, 252 North
amount to meet payments fox’ a to us through the courtesy and James Street.
lessex- amount of money to be bor auspices of Consul Komuro of the
Manju and Suchi will be on
rowed for the Centre proper Consulate of Japan in Toronto.
sale for those who might wish to
only,” they said. This study is to
Admittance is through invita take some home.
Everyone
be presented at a later time.
tion only. Anyone wishing invi- welcome to the udon supper.
In making this proposal, the
Board members expressed strong
regretts as bowling would pro
vide a focal point at the Centre
to which many JC’s would be
MAJORS, April Sth Men: Shig Ladies: Mich Fujisawa 806, Anne Mat
drawn each day as part of its re MIXED
Nishikawa 857, Ken Ohara 796, Ken suba 761 (330), Connie Nozaki 760,
creational program fox- the entire Kaneko 732, Mickey Nobuto 730, Kaide Cathy Inouye 672, Sumi Kuramoto 663.
Shimizu 726, Scotty Takeuchi 722, Jack "B'
Class, Men: Mas Kitagawa 869
family.
708, Mas Ohata 702.
(355), Ed Shoji 803, Joe Kuramoto 744
The Board also expressed their Shigetomi
Ladies: Ginger Terakita 698, Kim Kono (323), Bill Haraga 714 (315), Yuki Kogratitude fox- the hard working 648, Kay Morita 605.
yanagi 700, Tom Akizuki 674, Archie
committee members who spent VANCOUVER NISEI 5-PIN LEAGUE, Kamiya 661, Peter Nishi 653.
many hours in research to arrive standing as of March 31: “A'' Division: Ladies: Kiyomi Hamaguchi 605.
Sun Life 55, Gulf Cartage 52, Delta "C" Class, Men: John Fujisawa 776,
at the various solutions prior to Esso 49, Gnza Cures 48, Midway Cart Yukito
Maruno 705, Louis Horii 696,
submitting their recommendations age 44, New Chungking 42, Cathay Harry Rymolo 662, Walt Uegama 657,
foi’ the consideration of the Photo Studio 40, Maison Lawrence 40, Jack Nishi 624.
American Life 40, Tad's Sporting PARKDALE MIXED LEAGUE, March 25,
Board. The committee on bowling North
Goods 31, Westroc 25. “B" Division: Men: Herb Miyasaki 591, Ken Miyasaki
includes,
Mary Ebata, Ernie Kashiwada's 59, Lucky Strikes 58, Hits 665 (202, 220)’, Muni Miike 541 (225),
Wright, Sab Seki, Ken Doi, Ed and Misses 48, Kamikaze's 46, Lucky Sub Miike 524, Jits Makimoto 519. '
Utsunomiya, Terry Doi, George Five 41, Thunderers 35, First Investors Ladies: Yoshiko Oda 481, Rose Akiyama
31, Carry-on-bowlers 29, Steveston Auto 462, Mita Miyasaki 446, Kim Onizuka
Sato and Shoji Nakashima.
Marine 27.
435.
Udon-Kai For Hamilton
Anglican Church
BOWLING SCORES
DINNER-DANCE
AT
Saturday, March 31, "A" Class, Men:
Jim Akune 827 (324), Tom Nomura 820
(322), Tad Kitagawa 778, Dennis Ko
yanagi 765, John Yamamoto 766, Sam
Sugie 751, Min Tamagi 745 (314), Butch
Hamkawa 744 (324), Aki Sakiyama 744.
April 1, Men: Ken Miyasaki 546, Shige
Tanaka 532 (203), George Masuda 528
(215), Akira Sogawa 524, Terry Shiga
515.
Ladies: Shirley Miyasaki 548, Fumi Mi
yasaki 460, Tosh Sogawa: 434.
MAY 5th and 6th
China House
I
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
SATURDAY, APRIL 14th
CLUB REC SOCRATIC
FESTIVAL of DOLLS
TORONTO JAPANESE GARDEN CLUB
S!H1IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIllill!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW
Completely
Re-modeled
China House
RU. 1-9123
925 Eglinton W.
FRONT & YONGE
| Sangha Bingo Rite
The most authentic Chinese Interior in N. America
Weddings — Banquets — Meetings
SATURDAY, APRIL 14, — 8:00 P.M.
Two Dancing Halls now available
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
Air Conditioned — Parking
admission: SI.00
O’KEEFE CENTRE
SUBSCRIPTION SERIES
YAMASA SHOYU
Magill Export Import Ltd.
Box 2003
63
. NOW ON SALE
AS LOW AS $15.00
10 ATTRACTIONS
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
WRITE O'KEEFE CENTRE
OR PHONE CUBSCRIPTION
Door prizes, free games
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri.,
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
EM. 6-5711
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
£
THE NEW CANADIAN
Authorized as second class mail,
post Office Department, Ottawa,
and for payment of postage in cash.
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher, RICK
MATSUMOTO, English Section
Editor; KEN MORI, Japanese
Section Editor and Advertising
Manager.
$7.00 per year
$4.00 per 6 months
EMpire 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
Il 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
—
Message for Lent
UDAO niKAIM
TORONTO
For the very best in
wedding casuals. . .
For those who wish to
treasure the present in
the future
AM. 5-8446
71 Tansley Avenue
Scarboro, Ontario
llllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllilllllllllU
Jr. YBS To Hold Dance On Friday the 13th
will be. novelty dances and prizes,
so come down and join in the fun
and dancing- to wour favourite
hit parade tunes.
Admission is 25c for members
and 50c fox- non-members.
Sangha Bingo Nite Saturday At Buddhist Church
by the Rev. E. S. Yoshida. Minister
TORONTO NISEI GOSPEL CHURCH
Broadview at Mount Stephen
Bowling Shelved. . .
(Continued from page one)
an initial capitalization of S150,000 over and above the cost of
the Centre proper.
In the original proposal, the in
corporation of Bowling was the
only means through which mortit is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Call
T@§1 IWAI
Real Estate Broker
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
dates and doings
°f ?!
things, to do on earth is to admit
missionaripbexOre p°°’ especially for a Japanese. Western
discoverer that there is a strong sense of "haji”
^ hardly or no “tsumi” (sin) consciousness
TORONTO.—The Jr. YBA in
olten.becorae furious when the minister would
erep
‘ QnLr those with police records or penitentiary experi vites all teenagers to the “Black
ence axe considered as sinners. It is said that when a newly-arrived Cat Walk” dance this Friday,
uuS51°uury told a certain kamikaze taxi driver, “Anatawa April 13th from 8:00 to 11:30
S b‘t0 QeSU ^ou are a sinner).” he almost jumped out of his P.M. at the Toronto Buddhist
Church 91S Bathurst St. There
n
iS ^ °plY the Japanese who find it so difficult, to confess
axe sinners ? And is it only the Japanese who are sinners
before God . Issaiah in the Bible addresses Israel and humanity in
these words: •'From the sole of the foot up to the head, there is
S°l!n^ 111 ^’ onLr bruises, welts, and raw wounds:. . .” (Isaiah
TORONTO.—The Toronto San
gha
Club will hold a Bingo Night
j
• yP°sbe Paul declares: “the scripture hath concluded all
s\n’ (Galatians 3:22) “For all have sinned and come short on Saturday, April 14th, 8:00
of the glory of God.” (Romans 3:23).
p.m. at the Toronto Buddhist
There is only one way to a proper understanding- of Lent, and Church, 9IS Bathurst- St.
tnat v ay begins with the prayer of the publican: “God, be merciful
There will be handsome door
unto me a sinner.”
Res: RO. 7-3427
iiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiuihihiiiii
PAGE 7
Bus. HO. 9-0551
Res. OX. 4-9872
1573A DANFORTH AVE.
(at Coxwell)
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
prizes and plenty of free games.
Admission will be $1.00 per per
son. So, for an evening of fun
and excitement, come on down to
the Buddhist Church and join in
the
*
Hamilton JCCA, Kyowa Kai To Hold Movie Nite
HAMILTON.
Ont.—“Promot- tation passes, contact Mr. Ken
gage could have been raised to
g goodwill through better un- Horibe. 64 Welbourn Drive, Ha
complete the. Centre.
This has derstanding” is our theme in in- milton, Ontario. Telephone 383changed, however, with, the pre citing people in Hamilton and 6S\0.
sent of the lending companies to surrounding vicinity to a movie
Hamilton JCCA and Kyowa Kai
wards bowling, and with easing night on Thursday, April 19 at S
of “tight” money. “'A mortgage p.m. at the Playhouse Theatre,
for the Centre only is now looked 177 Sherman Avenue North. Two
upon favoruably by a. number of films will be shown “Chi No
lending companies”, said the Hate Ni Ikiru Mono*-' (The AnCentre Board.
gry Sea) and “'Visit of ILR.H.
HAMILTON. — The Japanese
“The committee studies showed Princess Alexandra of Kent to
that the Ceixtre will provide Japan”. Both these films were Anglican Church will hold an
sufficient revenue (without the very favourably received at a “Udon-kai” on Saturday; April
28 from noon until 6 P.M. at
bowling lanes) to offset expenses recent Toronto showing.
and still
leave an adequate
These films are made available Chx-ist Cathedral Hall, 252 North
amount to meet payments fox’ a to us through the courtesy and James Street.
lessex- amount of money to be bor auspices of Consul Komuro of the
Manju and Suchi will be on
rowed for the Centre proper Consulate of Japan in Toronto.
sale for those who might wish to
only,” they said. This study is to
Admittance is through invita take some home.
Everyone
be presented at a later time.
tion only. Anyone wishing invi- welcome to the udon supper.
In making this proposal, the
Board members expressed strong
regretts as bowling would pro
vide a focal point at the Centre
to which many JC’s would be
MAJORS, April Sth Men: Shig Ladies: Mich Fujisawa 806, Anne Mat
drawn each day as part of its re MIXED
Nishikawa 857, Ken Ohara 796, Ken suba 761 (330), Connie Nozaki 760,
creational program fox- the entire Kaneko 732, Mickey Nobuto 730, Kaide Cathy Inouye 672, Sumi Kuramoto 663.
Shimizu 726, Scotty Takeuchi 722, Jack "B'
Class, Men: Mas Kitagawa 869
family.
708, Mas Ohata 702.
(355), Ed Shoji 803, Joe Kuramoto 744
The Board also expressed their Shigetomi
Ladies: Ginger Terakita 698, Kim Kono (323), Bill Haraga 714 (315), Yuki Kogratitude fox- the hard working 648, Kay Morita 605.
yanagi 700, Tom Akizuki 674, Archie
committee members who spent VANCOUVER NISEI 5-PIN LEAGUE, Kamiya 661, Peter Nishi 653.
many hours in research to arrive standing as of March 31: “A'' Division: Ladies: Kiyomi Hamaguchi 605.
Sun Life 55, Gulf Cartage 52, Delta "C" Class, Men: John Fujisawa 776,
at the various solutions prior to Esso 49, Gnza Cures 48, Midway Cart Yukito
Maruno 705, Louis Horii 696,
submitting their recommendations age 44, New Chungking 42, Cathay Harry Rymolo 662, Walt Uegama 657,
foi’ the consideration of the Photo Studio 40, Maison Lawrence 40, Jack Nishi 624.
American Life 40, Tad's Sporting PARKDALE MIXED LEAGUE, March 25,
Board. The committee on bowling North
Goods 31, Westroc 25. “B" Division: Men: Herb Miyasaki 591, Ken Miyasaki
includes,
Mary Ebata, Ernie Kashiwada's 59, Lucky Strikes 58, Hits 665 (202, 220)’, Muni Miike 541 (225),
Wright, Sab Seki, Ken Doi, Ed and Misses 48, Kamikaze's 46, Lucky Sub Miike 524, Jits Makimoto 519. '
Utsunomiya, Terry Doi, George Five 41, Thunderers 35, First Investors Ladies: Yoshiko Oda 481, Rose Akiyama
31, Carry-on-bowlers 29, Steveston Auto 462, Mita Miyasaki 446, Kim Onizuka
Sato and Shoji Nakashima.
Marine 27.
435.
Udon-Kai For Hamilton
Anglican Church
BOWLING SCORES
DINNER-DANCE
AT
Saturday, March 31, "A" Class, Men:
Jim Akune 827 (324), Tom Nomura 820
(322), Tad Kitagawa 778, Dennis Ko
yanagi 765, John Yamamoto 766, Sam
Sugie 751, Min Tamagi 745 (314), Butch
Hamkawa 744 (324), Aki Sakiyama 744.
April 1, Men: Ken Miyasaki 546, Shige
Tanaka 532 (203), George Masuda 528
(215), Akira Sogawa 524, Terry Shiga
515.
Ladies: Shirley Miyasaki 548, Fumi Mi
yasaki 460, Tosh Sogawa: 434.
MAY 5th and 6th
China House
I
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
SATURDAY, APRIL 14th
CLUB REC SOCRATIC
FESTIVAL of DOLLS
TORONTO JAPANESE GARDEN CLUB
S!H1IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIllill!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW
Completely
Re-modeled
China House
RU. 1-9123
925 Eglinton W.
FRONT & YONGE
| Sangha Bingo Rite
The most authentic Chinese Interior in N. America
Weddings — Banquets — Meetings
SATURDAY, APRIL 14, — 8:00 P.M.
Two Dancing Halls now available
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
Air Conditioned — Parking
admission: SI.00
O’KEEFE CENTRE
SUBSCRIPTION SERIES
YAMASA SHOYU
Magill Export Import Ltd.
Box 2003
63
. NOW ON SALE
AS LOW AS $15.00
10 ATTRACTIONS
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
WRITE O'KEEFE CENTRE
OR PHONE CUBSCRIPTION
Door prizes, free games
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri.,
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
EM. 6-5711
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
Page 8
PAGE 8
Casey’s Corner
—-■
(Continued from Page One)
rhe book quite vividly portrays
contemporary Japan and the S6^3 ^h^^^^
changes and influences wrought
^ht was Japan’s top supXr
by 11 years of peace.
$5 600,000 or mo?e £ half ^ ”
-d the original article
—HZgggg^^
classified section
Cry
MaSter Hori
Male Help Wanted
- -— —rruu’s necuFemale Help W
seems to « ifwas. A FEW Gardener, heloers, experience
total. Following in quick succes- r
trood heavens! How anyone can RA. ^MnTor^ Mr- ^^hita at XPERIENCED operators on anted
A VOLUME covering 2 000 S
United ^dom
years of Japanese science and a with $1.8 mullion and West Ger- lead that all, “Caucasians active
q,Uc,j°n Sinclair Limited ISt. West. (Toronto).
' "« Welling’;
ip2° U?e bibHography of Japaly and maliciously harbour evil
m^y with $1.5 million
truck driver good waaes
intents for the Japanese”, from phone LE. 5-5010, Mr. Sunohara (ToronX w Tkce J™1*5 are among
SILK FINISHER^T^———-——is also the top imSnm TeiSt b°oks to be offered
that
article I don’t know
Anv
WSt j® exPerienced *on S? ?!ratJapaiiese books ($888,Tokyo, reports the Embassy 000 worth in 1960), followed by person aside from a hopeless ■J.FEW GARDEN helpers and a truck fancy dresses. Full or nan'i “E; ^
Ross Cleaners
355 A
das- Apdyof Japan.
psychiatric case, that is.
driver^ Pnone LE. 4-4366 (Toronto) '
Indonesia and South Korea.
Phone EM. 3-9976 (TorJXT S" E^st
, T11® 200-Page book on “HisBoth the USSR and Communist
?6196
needed. Phon7 LE
^eiopment of Science China are reported to be fairly „ ABSURD
as- it may have
(Toronto).
, ,
and Technology” goes back to the consistent purchasers of Japa sounded years ago, many of mv
.u
Uorontc.
beginning of the Christian era. nese books on medical science, in- friends and I are now beginninv
Flat For Rent
SAMPLE
MAKEvTIX
-------V-------- Earlier sections describes such Ioustries and agriculture.
a rivival of interest in religiom
tor, experienced on
K8Q-e opera^
u,EEDR°i?M ilat Woodbine and Dan-' Vivian Manufacturing, ^r^
APPh:
things as civil engineerino- n'hnu-v
t or our first tentative step we
Generally,
the maioritv
6:30 P.MG Oy 9-To^foVonto)^ ^ West (Toronto).
'
°-C‘-mond St.
books Japan buys from other +kS1^ and enj°yed a Sunday at
countries
are fictional best it the Canadian Japanese Mission
levs, followed
Rooms fn^'*^
run by the Rev. Edward YoshioPATRONIZE
ka.
(And
before
another
Victor
jects such as satellites rocketc
TWO UNFURNI^V^-—
aeai with modern I atomic
'
’
ketS’
, d can run off at the mouth—
OUR ADVERTISERS
facilities, Dufferin
' cooiung
k
energy and automation,
RU. 7-3782 (Toronto? Lc™ce- none
science and technology. This vobooks she sells to other coun- claiming that the above means
ume costs $3.00 and is published
? am anti-Catholic, anti
Pfimarily on cultural D
by the Kokusai Bunka Shinkokai subjects such
Buddhist,
anti-Sex or what-haveas fine arts, archi
Continued from page 1
International Cultur- । tecture,
.
-----।
j
me
saY that we hope in an
flower
arrangement,
ancient
formal-type
kimono
®lab°ns), 55 1-chome, Shiba judo and paper folding
°
’ tke Sum<iays to come, to have the
ft®le is also a reciter
ohirokane-Daimachi,
Minatoku,
*
*
°‘
.
opportunity to visit as many dif- n't hTh wooden-soled sandals chants the story and creates the
lokyo.
LAST WFPK
*
x- ,
ferent faiths as possible, if we that make him stand about a foot atmosphere tn ha
$
ngher than the second and thirc inert of music of tajS*
L
1
/JbEk
an
article
of
W)
Sa?le source is offering
answei™S young
If you are in the same state as manipulators. He holds the pup misen.
“bibliography of Victor
e sa~
I
Standard Reference Books for Ja
o
j*—,was cut by The we are, perhaps you might care pet at the back of his left hand thATR™rai!!ine, of P^PPeteem end
t
aX?.
Md
S"
‘
”
?
se
’
^ugh
to
join
us.
Possibly
you
’
re
a
and
manipulates
the
eyes,
eyepanese Studies”, one of the most
brows,
and
mouth
with
this
hand
irv
Si,H?
m
®
’
“
?
Wt
111:11
J™
8
i
“
re
"
t
like
Pam,
and
wontadttS^
”
”
are
ste
eped
in
comprehensive works of its kind
' 1,118 18 °"e of
Pro™ ie
°n
a blt to harsh dering how to guide your child’s His right hand directs the pup K
ever compiled. More than 4 000
I
J8-yef:01dR^her than religious path until he is old en- pets right arm.
Japanese books are listed, with a ' 1
The only Bunraku theatres
Pau nS here and there, ough to make his own decision
The second and third opera
description of each. I
the staff to scrap Let’s get together.
Ihe 10-volumes, at $2.00 each Lg
maining
in the country is in Osa
tors are dressed in black and wear
fi
the
article.
You
see,
folks,
I
de--------------------------------------------—
Ti
h/
aPa
V second largest citv
blank
gloves
and
hoods.
The
sec
F?neralia; geography and
sec- It has made some attempts in repend
too
much
on
'the
money
.
tiayel, history and biography: reond operates the puppet’s left
Snt
to put new l^e into
igion; philosophy, science and I these pieces bring in for me, and
arm, the third the feet.
the old art form.
education;
languages;
arts so to sp2kme by the taeles-1
crafts, theatre, dance and musicMaster Hori took an idea— 4 ^TQ.-Princess Suga, the
ni™ers’ customs and folklore;
iniiiniiiiiHiiiiuniinniiHHnninm
completely
dismissing the main daughter of Emperor Hirohito
politics and law; and economy.
crux of the piece—distorted
° ffi^raed a ?S6-a-month comRecover, Repair
*
completely out of proportion to
bTnk ?rk la.St yeaL Sawe
KAMLOOPS,
B.C.
—
Hideo
Sai
BOOK
imports-exports
are fit something he desueratelv b^th to her first child last week, to, past president of the Kinsmen
I| mi
c0
boommg in Japan. . Every year wanted to spe& on: himself S
Club
of
Kamloops,
is
being
noS11jCe n^^ ske kas been buying this paper generously took out - ,
uaby is the imperial coupI in
and selling 20 to 30 percent more two
columns—even' larger than S !'™:th grandchild. But he fbr^B^C ^ ^Ie cIub as govern or
coi
books, and this trend seems to the original piece!—and printed it I ~~_R n°b ^aUm injhe line of sucFree
Estimates
^
j
6
nom
ination
is
being
for
be continuing.
cession to the “Chrysanthemum
stiaight. But not my answer.
tht
1?°’ the last year for which I
Prompt Service
1 hi one ’ because he was fathered warded to convention headquar
Anyone
carring
to
read
mv
ans
to
ters
in
Penticton
where
the
an
final figures are available Jaby a commoner.
of
nual meeting and election takes
Phone
pans imports of books had risen wer can go to tlie office of The
C^ladian. ft should still be i Mother and baby were reported place has provided $25 out of its
RU.
to almost $11,000.000.—an in- '
3-4900
RO. 7-6078
there. But I’m sure any adult m ig°°,d condition by officials at general fund for Mr. Saito’s cam
the
1 okyo s Sanno hospital.
S. Nagasuye — D. Mitsubata
paign expense.
Gei
Fading Art. . .
Seventh Grandchild
For Emperor Hirohito
JC Nominated As
Governor of Kinsmen
Donwell Upholsterer
1
try
tra
has
bac
arc^
I:
don
cl or
oi
of
moc
A
som
HiniiiiiiiniiiiniiHiiiiniinnininnn
When In Montreal, Visit
^90 SOKIW) RGSrAURAWr
Exclusively J-apanese Cuisine in a
TATAMI ROOMS FOR 130 PERSONS
Completely Japanese Atmosphere
“pui
nese
A
CONTINUOUS JAPANESE MUSIC
sW
is a
but
plent
sprin
To
house
and f
be ad
Japar
Hig
sprins
Blossc
Panes
munit
antiqu
and hi
ders o
and th
view of Main Floor
tor
5612 DECARIE BLVD., MONTREAL (Call RE.
1-8651)
5:00 PAI. TO MIDNIGHT
GEORGE YOSHIMURA, Proprietor
arch
22 sol
:«? st
)ona; o
A
nil
Casey’s Corner
—-■
(Continued from Page One)
rhe book quite vividly portrays
contemporary Japan and the S6^3 ^h^^^^
changes and influences wrought
^ht was Japan’s top supXr
by 11 years of peace.
$5 600,000 or mo?e £ half ^ ”
-d the original article
—HZgggg^^
classified section
Cry
MaSter Hori
Male Help Wanted
- -— —rruu’s necuFemale Help W
seems to « ifwas. A FEW Gardener, heloers, experience
total. Following in quick succes- r
trood heavens! How anyone can RA. ^MnTor^ Mr- ^^hita at XPERIENCED operators on anted
A VOLUME covering 2 000 S
United ^dom
years of Japanese science and a with $1.8 mullion and West Ger- lead that all, “Caucasians active
q,Uc,j°n Sinclair Limited ISt. West. (Toronto).
' "« Welling’;
ip2° U?e bibHography of Japaly and maliciously harbour evil
m^y with $1.5 million
truck driver good waaes
intents for the Japanese”, from phone LE. 5-5010, Mr. Sunohara (ToronX w Tkce J™1*5 are among
SILK FINISHER^T^———-——is also the top imSnm TeiSt b°oks to be offered
that
article I don’t know
Anv
WSt j® exPerienced *on S? ?!ratJapaiiese books ($888,Tokyo, reports the Embassy 000 worth in 1960), followed by person aside from a hopeless ■J.FEW GARDEN helpers and a truck fancy dresses. Full or nan'i “E; ^
Ross Cleaners
355 A
das- Apdyof Japan.
psychiatric case, that is.
driver^ Pnone LE. 4-4366 (Toronto) '
Indonesia and South Korea.
Phone EM. 3-9976 (TorJXT S" E^st
, T11® 200-Page book on “HisBoth the USSR and Communist
?6196
needed. Phon7 LE
^eiopment of Science China are reported to be fairly „ ABSURD
as- it may have
(Toronto).
, ,
and Technology” goes back to the consistent purchasers of Japa sounded years ago, many of mv
.u
Uorontc.
beginning of the Christian era. nese books on medical science, in- friends and I are now beginninv
Flat For Rent
SAMPLE
MAKEvTIX
-------V-------- Earlier sections describes such Ioustries and agriculture.
a rivival of interest in religiom
tor, experienced on
K8Q-e opera^
u,EEDR°i?M ilat Woodbine and Dan-' Vivian Manufacturing, ^r^
APPh:
things as civil engineerino- n'hnu-v
t or our first tentative step we
Generally,
the maioritv
6:30 P.MG Oy 9-To^foVonto)^ ^ West (Toronto).
'
°-C‘-mond St.
books Japan buys from other +kS1^ and enj°yed a Sunday at
countries
are fictional best it the Canadian Japanese Mission
levs, followed
Rooms fn^'*^
run by the Rev. Edward YoshioPATRONIZE
ka.
(And
before
another
Victor
jects such as satellites rocketc
TWO UNFURNI^V^-—
aeai with modern I atomic
'
’
ketS’
, d can run off at the mouth—
OUR ADVERTISERS
facilities, Dufferin
' cooiung
k
energy and automation,
RU. 7-3782 (Toronto? Lc™ce- none
science and technology. This vobooks she sells to other coun- claiming that the above means
ume costs $3.00 and is published
? am anti-Catholic, anti
Pfimarily on cultural D
by the Kokusai Bunka Shinkokai subjects such
Buddhist,
anti-Sex or what-haveas fine arts, archi
Continued from page 1
International Cultur- । tecture,
.
-----।
j
me
saY that we hope in an
flower
arrangement,
ancient
formal-type
kimono
®lab°ns), 55 1-chome, Shiba judo and paper folding
°
’ tke Sum<iays to come, to have the
ft®le is also a reciter
ohirokane-Daimachi,
Minatoku,
*
*
°‘
.
opportunity to visit as many dif- n't hTh wooden-soled sandals chants the story and creates the
lokyo.
LAST WFPK
*
x- ,
ferent faiths as possible, if we that make him stand about a foot atmosphere tn ha
$
ngher than the second and thirc inert of music of tajS*
L
1
/JbEk
an
article
of
W)
Sa?le source is offering
answei™S young
If you are in the same state as manipulators. He holds the pup misen.
“bibliography of Victor
e sa~
I
Standard Reference Books for Ja
o
j*—,was cut by The we are, perhaps you might care pet at the back of his left hand thATR™rai!!ine, of P^PPeteem end
t
aX?.
Md
S"
‘
”
?
se
’
^ugh
to
join
us.
Possibly
you
’
re
a
and
manipulates
the
eyes,
eyepanese Studies”, one of the most
brows,
and
mouth
with
this
hand
irv
Si,H?
m
®
’
“
?
Wt
111:11
J™
8
i
“
re
"
t
like
Pam,
and
wontadttS^
”
”
are
ste
eped
in
comprehensive works of its kind
' 1,118 18 °"e of
Pro™ ie
°n
a blt to harsh dering how to guide your child’s His right hand directs the pup K
ever compiled. More than 4 000
I
J8-yef:01dR^her than religious path until he is old en- pets right arm.
Japanese books are listed, with a ' 1
The only Bunraku theatres
Pau nS here and there, ough to make his own decision
The second and third opera
description of each. I
the staff to scrap Let’s get together.
Ihe 10-volumes, at $2.00 each Lg
maining
in the country is in Osa
tors are dressed in black and wear
fi
the
article.
You
see,
folks,
I
de--------------------------------------------—
Ti
h/
aPa
V second largest citv
blank
gloves
and
hoods.
The
sec
F?neralia; geography and
sec- It has made some attempts in repend
too
much
on
'the
money
.
tiayel, history and biography: reond operates the puppet’s left
Snt
to put new l^e into
igion; philosophy, science and I these pieces bring in for me, and
arm, the third the feet.
the old art form.
education;
languages;
arts so to sp2kme by the taeles-1
crafts, theatre, dance and musicMaster Hori took an idea— 4 ^TQ.-Princess Suga, the
ni™ers’ customs and folklore;
iniiiniiiiiHiiiiuniinniiHHnninm
completely
dismissing the main daughter of Emperor Hirohito
politics and law; and economy.
crux of the piece—distorted
° ffi^raed a ?S6-a-month comRecover, Repair
*
completely out of proportion to
bTnk ?rk la.St yeaL Sawe
KAMLOOPS,
B.C.
—
Hideo
Sai
BOOK
imports-exports
are fit something he desueratelv b^th to her first child last week, to, past president of the Kinsmen
I| mi
c0
boommg in Japan. . Every year wanted to spe& on: himself S
Club
of
Kamloops,
is
being
noS11jCe n^^ ske kas been buying this paper generously took out - ,
uaby is the imperial coupI in
and selling 20 to 30 percent more two
columns—even' larger than S !'™:th grandchild. But he fbr^B^C ^ ^Ie cIub as govern or
coi
books, and this trend seems to the original piece!—and printed it I ~~_R n°b ^aUm injhe line of sucFree
Estimates
^
j
6
nom
ination
is
being
for
be continuing.
cession to the “Chrysanthemum
stiaight. But not my answer.
tht
1?°’ the last year for which I
Prompt Service
1 hi one ’ because he was fathered warded to convention headquar
Anyone
carring
to
read
mv
ans
to
ters
in
Penticton
where
the
an
final figures are available Jaby a commoner.
of
nual meeting and election takes
Phone
pans imports of books had risen wer can go to tlie office of The
C^ladian. ft should still be i Mother and baby were reported place has provided $25 out of its
RU.
to almost $11,000.000.—an in- '
3-4900
RO. 7-6078
there. But I’m sure any adult m ig°°,d condition by officials at general fund for Mr. Saito’s cam
the
1 okyo s Sanno hospital.
S. Nagasuye — D. Mitsubata
paign expense.
Gei
Fading Art. . .
Seventh Grandchild
For Emperor Hirohito
JC Nominated As
Governor of Kinsmen
Donwell Upholsterer
1
try
tra
has
bac
arc^
I:
don
cl or
oi
of
moc
A
som
HiniiiiiiiniiiiniiHiiiiniinnininnn
When In Montreal, Visit
^90 SOKIW) RGSrAURAWr
Exclusively J-apanese Cuisine in a
TATAMI ROOMS FOR 130 PERSONS
Completely Japanese Atmosphere
“pui
nese
A
CONTINUOUS JAPANESE MUSIC
sW
is a
but
plent
sprin
To
house
and f
be ad
Japar
Hig
sprins
Blossc
Panes
munit
antiqu
and hi
ders o
and th
view of Main Floor
tor
5612 DECARIE BLVD., MONTREAL (Call RE.
1-8651)
5:00 PAI. TO MIDNIGHT
GEORGE YOSHIMURA, Proprietor
arch
22 sol
:«? st
)ona; o
A
nil