Page 1
I, 196?
ted
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXVI.—Nc.
SATURDAY, APRIL 14. 1962
TORONTO. ONTARIO
MJCCA Abolish Co-President
System, Elect Two Vice-Pres
chon*
ntc.
operaApply;
>nd St
Man.—The
I Hop... Ellen Fairclough. Minister sident, and to h
I °t ^itizenship and Immigration,
Manitoba JCCA was j W. Shibata stated that a copy of
* nona
a
nd o
7. 1962 the New Immigration regulation
Shimizu;
Die -Manitoba Buddhist Church. has !,’sn received and that- a copy
Hirayaml. 825 Winnipeg Ave.
of the Immigration Act, and th ' ma; Second Vice-president,
M.
An invitation from the. Toron- recent amendments has been
Koga:
Correspondence
and
Liai
:
>
J
Ct
A
to
participate
in the ordered from the Queen’s Printer.
who
son, W. Smbata: Recording secabour
Day
Softball
Tournament
Executives will study the changes
> the
SAN FRANCISCO.—“Yoshino,” most advanced commercial je
A mndatsu; Treasurer
was declined with gratitude, as in future meetings and inquiries
)aniT. Hiro
Asft Treasurer, S
liner
manufactured
by
Douglas
Aircraft
Company,
is
equipped
with
the
AIJCCA
have
no
plans
as
yet
! sart1 turWan engmes
provide 30%
J to reinstitute the softball field. from members will then bo ac Osaka
cepted.
to other DCb s. It was oehvered to Japan Air Lines and made its Invitation from the Advertise
Committee chairmen elected
President N. Shimizu’s remarks
and
first trans-Pacific flight April 1.
ment
club,
in
conjunction
with
the
were:
Picnic. B. Koga; Member
at this meeting, included a re
d in
Captain Haruo Odagiri, Captain Takei® Tomita, and FliMu Red River Exhibition, to partici quest. for those executives who ship. S. Osaka: Kiddies Party, F.
proEngineer Ihachiro Nakano (left to right) are pictured noting- the pate in the Miss Manitoba con would be willing to serve in the Mitani: Banquet, 1. Ariza: Keirolarger, more powerful Pratt and Whitney JT3D turbofan etone test was studied, but left in abey coming year. The importance of kai-Shmenkm, A. Abe: Junior
reihese engines develop more tnrust at takeoff, require less runway ance until the next meeting. Let- regaining the prestige lost over MJCCA. Tupper Yamane; Welfor takeoff and consume less fuel at cruising speeds. makh ^ ter
thanks to participants, the last few years was noted and : fare, M. Koga; Special events,
ity.
club
and donors to the Valen- realized. Position requirements j the two vice presidents.
possible tor the craft to fly non?stop across the Pacific.
re
tine dance was reported, Letter on the Board of Directors was
Resignations were received and
nte
of thanks from the Asae family discussed and a systematic exe
and
is aeknowl edged.
cutive arrangement was insti D. Murata.
W. Shibata and S. Sato report- tuted.
ap pointed for
• ed on the Canadian Citi zenshin
III!
Recommendation of the abo
j Council of Manitoba’s recent se- lishment of the two co-presidents the 1961-62
rose is now acting; as treasurer,
TOKYO.—Japanese authorities the national newspaper Mainichi minar on “'The Canadian Iden was unanimous. Two vice-presi
e: T. Fukumura. K.
■ complain that “'the new Japan” is reported that, “as was expected,” tity.” A full report is to follow. dents were to be elected, the first Teramura. 1962-63—D. Sakad’
: misreported and misrepresented school textbooks in Korea, China, A report was also .presented on to be biligual, the second to take J। and E. Oike.
in the schools of many foreign and the Philippines were devoted the meeting with a speech by the command in absence of the pre- ji T he president requested that
countries.
to Japanese brutalities
i quarterly financial statement b
Foreigners living here answer during and before the Pacific
prepared for use by the execu
that the Japanese themselves are war.
tives in order that a clear- fin
to blame for the “false picture”
“These accusations are cercial standingbe realized.
of their country seen elsewhere.
tainly true,” the newspaper com
Next meeting i
slated for
Japan certainly is much more mented. “It is to be regretted,
Wed.
May.
at- the Manitoba
_ ,
than the land of Mt. Fuji and however, that the textbooks take
Buddhist Church Hall. All execu
By NORMAN HACKING
little note of the fact Japan is no
all such North American fish tives and members are requested
Geishi girls, they agree.
VANCOUVER.—Japanese mid ■ come from Bristol Bay in south to attend.
Yet the Japanese tourist indus longer her former self.”
It
While
parents
and
teachers
ocean
fisheries are not respon western Alaska. With few excep
try so concentrates on these at
here
complain
the
new
generation
sible
for
the serious decline in tions, B.C. salmon spend their
tractions that to many Japan
is
foresaking
old
ways,
Mainichi
several
species
of B.C. salmon. salt-water lives well east of the
has the image of being a rather
found
a
Pakistan
textbook
saying
That
was
made
clear by fish mid-ocean line.
backward “quaint” country of
Japanese
children
are
brought
up
eries scientists at a meeting- of
G. R. .Clark, deputy minister
archaic beauties.
to be obedient and to serve their the Canadian section of the In- of fisheries, who is chairman of
In fact, revered Mt. Fuji is sel country.
North Pacific Fish- the Canadian section of the fish
dom visible through the fog and .The newspaper translated this ternational
cries Commission, held in Van- eries commission, reported that
cloud that usually surrounds it, view from the Soviet Union.
couver last week.
Canadians are gravely7 disturbed
oi through the haze and smoke
“Japan was a powerful imperi
at
the possibility of Japanese and
FISH MINGLE
of the industrial atmosphere of alist nation before World War II.
TOKYO.—The Japan export
Russian
trawling fleets moving
Dr. A. H. Needier, director of
modern Japan.
In 1945, Japan surrendered as a
Trade
Promotion Agency (JETinto
the
halibut
area
south
of
A main complaint here is that result of all-out attacks by the the Pacific Biological Station at fhe/]eutians, at present fished RO) has decided to exhibit goods
some textbooks still talk of Ja Soviet army. . . . The Americans, Nanaimo, and Dr. M. P. Shepard
worth 200 million yen (.“638,000)
pan as a nation of warriors and who occupied Japan, are rearm explained to the industry, by by’ Canadian and American boats at the world trade fair at Seattle
He said that in reply to repre
'put undue emphasis” on Japa ing her and do not allow her to means of graphs and statistics,
sentations
by the Canadian next month.
nese militarism up to 1945.
democratize the political system the results of several years of government,made
Japanese
will include
the USSR had re
A survey recently conducted by and carry7 out economic reforms.” research by commission scien
. well as
plied that Soviet trawling fleets electronic products~
tists.
A widespread tagging program planned only exploratory^fishin”- traditional handicraft items, acc:T.d...g to JETRO officials.
and study of various salmon south of the Aleutians at this cording
They will he exhibited at the
broods, through scale differen time. The Russians said that if
“
Japan
House” which will be
tiation, proves conclusively that it were decided in the future to
Japanese fishermen have taken engage in the halibut fisheries erected in Hie fair grounds.
no appreciable number of B.C. sal on ,a commercial basis in the
Ofiic.als said Japan also will
area, the Soviet Union would be Lme advantage of the occasion
mon,
and
certainly
’
not
enough
to
HON OLULU.—Diamond Head pic sky and artificial cherry blos
account for the declines in the prepared to co-operate in the tc promote tourism in connection
is a long way from Fujiyama, soms deck stages and store win jj runs
of chums, pinks and sock protection of stocks and regula with the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo.
Hi Hawaii visitors can find dows, as well as oriental bazaars eye.
tion of their catch.
audition Japan is scheduled
Plenty of Japan in Honolulu this and restaurants. Real cherry
The Japanese agreed to abstain to Inpresent
The
United
Fishermen
and
Al
spring.
“Bunraku
trees do not flower in Hawaii’s
from fishing for halibut, but puppet showsfamous
lied
Workers
’
Union,
speaking
during
a Japan
To the usual Honolulu tea- sunshine, but golden shower trees
maintained their right to fish for week at the fair, the officials
for
the
majority
of
B.C.
fisher
°jS~ Parties. samurai movies will be in full glory.
bottom fish in the area.
said.
Graceful children dance to koto men, has long claimed that Ja
w iloor shows from Tokyo, will
panese
mother
ships,
operating
- added cultural displays of Old and samisen and brightly costum- j west of the treaty line of 175 de
Japan.
ed folk dancers perform to
grees west longitute were catch
beat
of drums.
^^P°hit of Hawaii’s tropical
ing vast quantities of B.C. fish.
The celebration should I
^PHngtirne is the annual Cherrv
RESEARCH RESULTS
blossom Festival staged by Ja- out the biggest parade of imoHonolulu
has
ever
Dr.
Needier pointed out that
nos
and
obis
i
Panese-Americans of the comcom seen, accordin
the Ha
! there is considerable mingling of
munity
j Asiatic and American stocks of
Visitors Bureau, Plus fas
PA-ncier^ Nipponese ceremonies, shows galore, all
j salmon on both sides of the
ary objects, classic sports exotic Polynesian
oriental ! treaty line, but that practically
historic costumes draw Islan- note for which the
is fa- r / .
al! races to Waikiki Beach mous.
the exhibit halls.
Along with Hawaliars. Sas fly against the tro- moans, r ilipino Koreans. Puerto
TORONTO. — The Toronto
Ricans Tahitians. Chinese and
Nisei
Hockey League finals
around
the
Caucasians from
begin tomorrow with the first
world, spring visitors, will
WILL MAKE FIRST TRIP TO JAPAN IN '63
game of the best of two out
sumo, judo, kendo and the arts
L^“NO.--The National Re- of Japanese paper-cutting and
of three series getting under
42 »»S»Y FliA'TSCOyTh' ORIAXA,
P & o Orient Lines’
way at 4:00 P.M., at George
799 ?\ t0Uncn recently7 granted flower-arranging.
1 Wt
^"l7' J"- mak' hor firsl "■''«' “> •’**«“ !■> April.
Bell Arena.
for ^lars^P bursaries, awards
. The tn in-stacked ship is 804 feet long. Her height is 166 feet
After mornings of Polynesian
All hockey fans are urged
y abr°2-d. and post-doc- sightseeing or surfing, vacation- ;
f°a 16 St°ry buildin^ and she has a berthing capacity
<TiM°'erseas fellowshios worth ing housewives will be able to i to get out .and support the
teams.
to S4,500 each. '
attend lessons in Japanese cook!
the faMesl kners in the Pacific. With a
(Details of the second game !
ire
Everything
from
how
to
'urn
W 'peed o.
knots, she will make the vovage from San
the recipients were
I Francisco to Yokohama in just eleven days, with'stops at Lon«
2. ^uzuki and Hiroshi H. i out lacy shrimp tempura to,fancy , of semi-finals are on page 7)
x1 Beach and Honolulu. Fares begin at $372 one way and $672 return"
| vegetable carvings is taught.
J
^^ both of Toronto,
Image of Japan Misrepresented
In Many Foreign Countries
Experts Say Japanese
Not Harming Fish Catch
Japanese Influence
Strong In Hawaii.
OUR SCHOLARS
ted
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXVI.—Nc.
SATURDAY, APRIL 14. 1962
TORONTO. ONTARIO
MJCCA Abolish Co-President
System, Elect Two Vice-Pres
chon*
ntc.
operaApply;
>nd St
Man.—The
I Hop... Ellen Fairclough. Minister sident, and to h
I °t ^itizenship and Immigration,
Manitoba JCCA was j W. Shibata stated that a copy of
* nona
a
nd o
7. 1962 the New Immigration regulation
Shimizu;
Die -Manitoba Buddhist Church. has !,’sn received and that- a copy
Hirayaml. 825 Winnipeg Ave.
of the Immigration Act, and th ' ma; Second Vice-president,
M.
An invitation from the. Toron- recent amendments has been
Koga:
Correspondence
and
Liai
:
>
J
Ct
A
to
participate
in the ordered from the Queen’s Printer.
who
son, W. Smbata: Recording secabour
Day
Softball
Tournament
Executives will study the changes
> the
SAN FRANCISCO.—“Yoshino,” most advanced commercial je
A mndatsu; Treasurer
was declined with gratitude, as in future meetings and inquiries
)aniT. Hiro
Asft Treasurer, S
liner
manufactured
by
Douglas
Aircraft
Company,
is
equipped
with
the
AIJCCA
have
no
plans
as
yet
! sart1 turWan engmes
provide 30%
J to reinstitute the softball field. from members will then bo ac Osaka
cepted.
to other DCb s. It was oehvered to Japan Air Lines and made its Invitation from the Advertise
Committee chairmen elected
President N. Shimizu’s remarks
and
first trans-Pacific flight April 1.
ment
club,
in
conjunction
with
the
were:
Picnic. B. Koga; Member
at this meeting, included a re
d in
Captain Haruo Odagiri, Captain Takei® Tomita, and FliMu Red River Exhibition, to partici quest. for those executives who ship. S. Osaka: Kiddies Party, F.
proEngineer Ihachiro Nakano (left to right) are pictured noting- the pate in the Miss Manitoba con would be willing to serve in the Mitani: Banquet, 1. Ariza: Keirolarger, more powerful Pratt and Whitney JT3D turbofan etone test was studied, but left in abey coming year. The importance of kai-Shmenkm, A. Abe: Junior
reihese engines develop more tnrust at takeoff, require less runway ance until the next meeting. Let- regaining the prestige lost over MJCCA. Tupper Yamane; Welfor takeoff and consume less fuel at cruising speeds. makh ^ ter
thanks to participants, the last few years was noted and : fare, M. Koga; Special events,
ity.
club
and donors to the Valen- realized. Position requirements j the two vice presidents.
possible tor the craft to fly non?stop across the Pacific.
re
tine dance was reported, Letter on the Board of Directors was
Resignations were received and
nte
of thanks from the Asae family discussed and a systematic exe
and
is aeknowl edged.
cutive arrangement was insti D. Murata.
W. Shibata and S. Sato report- tuted.
ap pointed for
• ed on the Canadian Citi zenshin
III!
Recommendation of the abo
j Council of Manitoba’s recent se- lishment of the two co-presidents the 1961-62
rose is now acting; as treasurer,
TOKYO.—Japanese authorities the national newspaper Mainichi minar on “'The Canadian Iden was unanimous. Two vice-presi
e: T. Fukumura. K.
■ complain that “'the new Japan” is reported that, “as was expected,” tity.” A full report is to follow. dents were to be elected, the first Teramura. 1962-63—D. Sakad’
: misreported and misrepresented school textbooks in Korea, China, A report was also .presented on to be biligual, the second to take J। and E. Oike.
in the schools of many foreign and the Philippines were devoted the meeting with a speech by the command in absence of the pre- ji T he president requested that
countries.
to Japanese brutalities
i quarterly financial statement b
Foreigners living here answer during and before the Pacific
prepared for use by the execu
that the Japanese themselves are war.
tives in order that a clear- fin
to blame for the “false picture”
“These accusations are cercial standingbe realized.
of their country seen elsewhere.
tainly true,” the newspaper com
Next meeting i
slated for
Japan certainly is much more mented. “It is to be regretted,
Wed.
May.
at- the Manitoba
_ ,
than the land of Mt. Fuji and however, that the textbooks take
Buddhist Church Hall. All execu
By NORMAN HACKING
little note of the fact Japan is no
all such North American fish tives and members are requested
Geishi girls, they agree.
VANCOUVER.—Japanese mid ■ come from Bristol Bay in south to attend.
Yet the Japanese tourist indus longer her former self.”
It
While
parents
and
teachers
ocean
fisheries are not respon western Alaska. With few excep
try so concentrates on these at
here
complain
the
new
generation
sible
for
the serious decline in tions, B.C. salmon spend their
tractions that to many Japan
is
foresaking
old
ways,
Mainichi
several
species
of B.C. salmon. salt-water lives well east of the
has the image of being a rather
found
a
Pakistan
textbook
saying
That
was
made
clear by fish mid-ocean line.
backward “quaint” country of
Japanese
children
are
brought
up
eries scientists at a meeting- of
G. R. .Clark, deputy minister
archaic beauties.
to be obedient and to serve their the Canadian section of the In- of fisheries, who is chairman of
In fact, revered Mt. Fuji is sel country.
North Pacific Fish- the Canadian section of the fish
dom visible through the fog and .The newspaper translated this ternational
cries Commission, held in Van- eries commission, reported that
cloud that usually surrounds it, view from the Soviet Union.
couver last week.
Canadians are gravely7 disturbed
oi through the haze and smoke
“Japan was a powerful imperi
at
the possibility of Japanese and
FISH MINGLE
of the industrial atmosphere of alist nation before World War II.
TOKYO.—The Japan export
Russian
trawling fleets moving
Dr. A. H. Needier, director of
modern Japan.
In 1945, Japan surrendered as a
Trade
Promotion Agency (JETinto
the
halibut
area
south
of
A main complaint here is that result of all-out attacks by the the Pacific Biological Station at fhe/]eutians, at present fished RO) has decided to exhibit goods
some textbooks still talk of Ja Soviet army. . . . The Americans, Nanaimo, and Dr. M. P. Shepard
worth 200 million yen (.“638,000)
pan as a nation of warriors and who occupied Japan, are rearm explained to the industry, by by’ Canadian and American boats at the world trade fair at Seattle
He said that in reply to repre
'put undue emphasis” on Japa ing her and do not allow her to means of graphs and statistics,
sentations
by the Canadian next month.
nese militarism up to 1945.
democratize the political system the results of several years of government,made
Japanese
will include
the USSR had re
A survey recently conducted by and carry7 out economic reforms.” research by commission scien
. well as
plied that Soviet trawling fleets electronic products~
tists.
A widespread tagging program planned only exploratory^fishin”- traditional handicraft items, acc:T.d...g to JETRO officials.
and study of various salmon south of the Aleutians at this cording
They will he exhibited at the
broods, through scale differen time. The Russians said that if
“
Japan
House” which will be
tiation, proves conclusively that it were decided in the future to
Japanese fishermen have taken engage in the halibut fisheries erected in Hie fair grounds.
no appreciable number of B.C. sal on ,a commercial basis in the
Ofiic.als said Japan also will
area, the Soviet Union would be Lme advantage of the occasion
mon,
and
certainly
’
not
enough
to
HON OLULU.—Diamond Head pic sky and artificial cherry blos
account for the declines in the prepared to co-operate in the tc promote tourism in connection
is a long way from Fujiyama, soms deck stages and store win jj runs
of chums, pinks and sock protection of stocks and regula with the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo.
Hi Hawaii visitors can find dows, as well as oriental bazaars eye.
tion of their catch.
audition Japan is scheduled
Plenty of Japan in Honolulu this and restaurants. Real cherry
The Japanese agreed to abstain to Inpresent
The
United
Fishermen
and
Al
spring.
“Bunraku
trees do not flower in Hawaii’s
from fishing for halibut, but puppet showsfamous
lied
Workers
’
Union,
speaking
during
a Japan
To the usual Honolulu tea- sunshine, but golden shower trees
maintained their right to fish for week at the fair, the officials
for
the
majority
of
B.C.
fisher
°jS~ Parties. samurai movies will be in full glory.
bottom fish in the area.
said.
Graceful children dance to koto men, has long claimed that Ja
w iloor shows from Tokyo, will
panese
mother
ships,
operating
- added cultural displays of Old and samisen and brightly costum- j west of the treaty line of 175 de
Japan.
ed folk dancers perform to
grees west longitute were catch
beat
of drums.
^^P°hit of Hawaii’s tropical
ing vast quantities of B.C. fish.
The celebration should I
^PHngtirne is the annual Cherrv
RESEARCH RESULTS
blossom Festival staged by Ja- out the biggest parade of imoHonolulu
has
ever
Dr.
Needier pointed out that
nos
and
obis
i
Panese-Americans of the comcom seen, accordin
the Ha
! there is considerable mingling of
munity
j Asiatic and American stocks of
Visitors Bureau, Plus fas
PA-ncier^ Nipponese ceremonies, shows galore, all
j salmon on both sides of the
ary objects, classic sports exotic Polynesian
oriental ! treaty line, but that practically
historic costumes draw Islan- note for which the
is fa- r / .
al! races to Waikiki Beach mous.
the exhibit halls.
Along with Hawaliars. Sas fly against the tro- moans, r ilipino Koreans. Puerto
TORONTO. — The Toronto
Ricans Tahitians. Chinese and
Nisei
Hockey League finals
around
the
Caucasians from
begin tomorrow with the first
world, spring visitors, will
WILL MAKE FIRST TRIP TO JAPAN IN '63
game of the best of two out
sumo, judo, kendo and the arts
L^“NO.--The National Re- of Japanese paper-cutting and
of three series getting under
42 »»S»Y FliA'TSCOyTh' ORIAXA,
P & o Orient Lines’
way at 4:00 P.M., at George
799 ?\ t0Uncn recently7 granted flower-arranging.
1 Wt
^"l7' J"- mak' hor firsl "■''«' “> •’**«“ !■> April.
Bell Arena.
for ^lars^P bursaries, awards
. The tn in-stacked ship is 804 feet long. Her height is 166 feet
After mornings of Polynesian
All hockey fans are urged
y abr°2-d. and post-doc- sightseeing or surfing, vacation- ;
f°a 16 St°ry buildin^ and she has a berthing capacity
<TiM°'erseas fellowshios worth ing housewives will be able to i to get out .and support the
teams.
to S4,500 each. '
attend lessons in Japanese cook!
the faMesl kners in the Pacific. With a
(Details of the second game !
ire
Everything
from
how
to
'urn
W 'peed o.
knots, she will make the vovage from San
the recipients were
I Francisco to Yokohama in just eleven days, with'stops at Lon«
2. ^uzuki and Hiroshi H. i out lacy shrimp tempura to,fancy , of semi-finals are on page 7)
x1 Beach and Honolulu. Fares begin at $372 one way and $672 return"
| vegetable carvings is taught.
J
^^ both of Toronto,
Image of Japan Misrepresented
In Many Foreign Countries
Experts Say Japanese
Not Harming Fish Catch
Japanese Influence
Strong In Hawaii.
OUR SCHOLARS
Page 2
PAGE 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
RICK MATSUMOTO™™1' ^''“^
KEN Mort
t
-------------------------- English Editor
Sib. •
------ ----- Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
EM 6.5005
479 QUEEN gT w
end JX.r.rXS
TORONTO 2 B> ONTARIO
by &
O„™.
Saturday, Aprj] 14
^&tes ^n^ ^oinys
DINE AND DANCE WITH CLUB
, TORONTO.—The Stanley Cup
hockey games will resume on
bunday evening so there is absoi S1I no reason for you to stay
glued in front of your video box.
.Doctor Aihdare can wrestle with
Whaling Will Strengthen
International Relations
•is a3; ^SS^?ia
operation this mmth
from 170 to 200 ob™?id Sr ?
concerned. It will create
rroinnege economy.
1 oui an estimated felts million into the
province's
Per ®TwY™e^
# le“
than the mon-
Personal Notes
SO—TO-NI
tee rest of the crew, including Obituaries
Perry Mason and the pugilistic
m
MORI
artists.
TORONTO. — Mr
.Give yourself a treat by drop Mori 71, passed aw
ping in at the China House situa- Daughter s home in i
Ont. on April !, 19£ k±Y
tea on Eglinton near Bathurst
Md on April ald at
-Elliot Funeral Home and funT^
services were held at the Tn
to Buddhist Church on tJ'J
lowing day with the Rpv W
ishiura officiating.
’ ' A v0!1
'^
^
^
Marriages
TANAKA-UMEMUIU
cached. To
1SvaLdded, commercial enterprise
ancmanagement-labor agreement
and international co-operation
which could offer a valuable precedent
. . . K daPanese-Canadian combine has revived n P r - a +
did xis. I. Umemura of
ver, and Mr. Michio Ta^ka °
of Mr, and. Mrs. Y. Tm^
the same city were married on
arrangement. There ^s T
a financial
March 10. 1962
United
Church with the Rev^C
skilled workers are instructing B.C whaler^ hi t^^1011 JaP^ese ^‘p3 newly decorated home of ex
Want
to
feel
happy
and
gay
?
Richmond
officiating. Reception
nSr Of a
-d-W designed ted^'"^ cellent food is the locale for Club
You
know
the
way;
there
will
be
followed
at
W.K. Garden.
Rec
, . , Socratic’s
Dinner-Dance lots of “kick-a-po juice” or if tea
expected to Support tlmhidusfrv
!™man consumption, is v’Fch will be held tliis evening.
Dust off the hat and cane, let’s is your speed, then drink up and
sale of whale meat and whM’ ^h COuld M
exist on see you strutting around, with be merry, this is your night.
Remember, you don’t have to Engagements
ventSeV^X SkS^
* the J?, ia arm and rythm in your
be
a Club Rec Socratic member cp30R°NTp.--Miss June Junko
teet. You can dance to the latest
to
enjoy
this affair, bring your
ing dividends from Canadian woii-p^'P 1--SeT'mestors W1!1 be draw' nit parade tunes and listen to the
daughter of Mr. an!
selves
to
the China House, nanc
supply a Japanese demand frou?
Japanes? techniques to rood sink slowly to the lower
Mrs. Masajiro -Shibatani of Tor
es’ will follow shortly after the
sources.
uemanct Horn otherwise unused Canadian re- depths.
onto and Mr. George Shioza’i
amner. See you there?
son of .Mr. and Mm. Ts^
relations. *
“f
improve international
*
Shiozaki also of this citv were
There may be some faint regret that
,
engaged
on April 8, 1962* at th»
fashion show
draws capacity ^WD
crowd
was unable to set up such an
the B.C. fisning industry J,r™:7?=
Kwong Chow Restaurant.
« An- fnra.
even this should be forgotten in view
01VtS ?Wn initiative, but
know how, we WefrC ^ to
“ We
nual Parade of Fashions presentThe number featuring the Far
Sr V o?16 T°™to Dana on East
costumes of Jap^n, China,
March 31, was an overwhelming
CARD OF THANKS
Thailand
and India was one of
success. A capacity crowd of 500
the
interesting
highlights
of
the
amended the showing of spring
MORI
FROM NEW YORK
Of particular interest
into summer fashions modelled evening.
In the midst of our sorrow
oy young children, teeners, busi ?Yas the Punjabi folk dance with
presenting the
we
wish to express our heartits
intricate
hand
motion
and
ness girls and housewives.
tootwork.
telt
thanks and appreciation
to
Everything ranging from child
DEL-ROYALS
to
to our many friends, relatives
CT
Many
door
prizes
were
given
rens sleepwear, which reallv stole
and neighbours for their kind
a
the snow, to bathing suits, bridal away and a lovely three piece
words
of sympathy during the
5.
cocktails, casuals, which suit was raffled off. Delightful
loss of a dear father, Sukeshincluded matrons half-size dres lefreshments were served in the
ro Mori.
o
456 SPADINA AVE.
ses were shown in their latest ^^pd Hall following the show.
3
We
also
wish
to express our
..
open till 3:00 a.m.
tyles and colors. Sample clothes
^^ttee wish to thankcontinuous entertainment
appreciation for the kindness
loaned out by local Fa- all those who so generously gave
Pres., Mils Tamura
shown
our father during his
their time and energy toward
i j,shion Houses such
“ as
‘io Lou
wu Larr
uari’y
stay
in
hospital shortly before
o
for sportswear, Nu-Mode and making this event such a successhis
death.
xWlv 1U ! one‘ We also wish to express
Sophisticates- of New
3
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH^"! Young
Maw and Rae Mori
i ork for casuals and
;
Brody
m?vn
SlnC<
i
re
P
lan
ks
for
the
nuSUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1962
Ben and May Mori
Li
‘ meious donations that were reDraimin & Co. for the beautiful
Palm Sunday
Sho and Nancy Mori
-- 1 ceived.
11:30 A.M.—English Language Service
79
*
Tom and Mary Ebata
2
2
11-30 A.M.—Sunday School .
tc 4
MONTREAL SEISHO-KAI NEWS
*
’B
'
^^^””B‘,**W**,*«*»*«<CW,««*»-»»w
-.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
™ B»<hUrs! Sl.
SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1B62
10:30 A.M.—Religious School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
2:00 P.M.—Japanese Language Ser
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
1 he modern tear to be
traditionally correct
The Bouquet
ion Line
m§
T1
4 uHO'f jl^ta’. f'fj (Raised lettering)
rhermo
vmg looks and feels like
-• but costs about half as
much.—end it'. s ready trit kin the week.
1 hernn.-Lnyra
mantes the cop
hand engraving
um ng. Select
distinctive styles of
? priced as low as
K.oO for 100. comvel.mes and tissues,
mr complete catamnouncenients. at
tire cards, etc.
|
t
delicate and gracefully flowin oChidori Practice At
Weeping Willow and Red Tulips^
International Institute
n anay of Calla-Lillies comple
mented by Yellow Tulips made
_ TORONTO.—The Chidori Mu
?hOt v attractive arrangement. sic Club practice will be held as
hY Na%Teu3Was seated with usual on Sunday at 7:00 P.M. in
d
Lilac branches the library of the International
\T Pmk Chrysanthemums. Tne
The | Institute.
PpCe ,°t the demonstration
Old and new members are
p Bonkej
sp™=scene
\Mth Pine and White Hyacinth. •urged to be present. The choir is
preparing to sing at the Cherry
Blossom Festival in May and al!
Ntor^P^HOP DANCE TWO WEEKS AWAY practices
are important.
think about. Sprin/^s^the air fo^th1135^ is °nIy one dolla”
and
L? everyone
^er-Vone bm^
knows the old L
say-1 for?he whole evening
7of
°t danemodancing
it is a good policy to
and
a
chance
to
win
one
of tip
£” , ®Fing . _ . when a young
have
the RIGHT POLICY
many prizes.
TyT
S £ancY turns to thoughts
Consult
Sie y™a11 at 8:00 P.M. sharp
ol love.
on
April
28th.
p
Girls, here's your chance to
I WALES and DUNCAN
catch the attention of your
I INSURANCE AGENTS
favourite male, in one of his
weaker moments.
I
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Bon
Odori
Practice
Phone WA. 1-3171
^ the time to imlatu certain someone.” j ^^ Buddhist Church
Iheie s no better way of getting
together than at the Nisei An^ I TORONTO.—Bon Odori pracu a’L Fellowship’s annual “Bunnv
T°ron*0 Buddhist
dop” dance.
i
begln 031 Wednesdav.
• A fim-fiIled evening of dancing !Apri 18th at 8:00 P.M. Theno-J3
for Saturday, April । k be another practice the fol
to V^-^S:00 ^^ Come lowing week on the 26th and
to St. Alban s Parrish Hall, ion that7 Twrsday evening after
OPTOMETRISTS
orRaS Ave.—two blocks east
of Bathurst and one north of
W1? aIso be Practices
Dioor.
°? Sunday Starting with the °2nd
Complete Care
of April at 12:30 P.M. and sub
sequent practices will take X j?
For Your Eyes
every other Sunday.
i I
--uxihaiy of the Knox, Crescent,
Kennsmgton Church featured at
\
sPrmg meeting on
^Tplal 4th ;the Art of Ikebana”.
Mrs. Hoshm Honsaki, the guestdemonstrator created 4 beautiful arrangements for a most appreciative and attentive group.
I
A unique Moribana was com| posed with the combination of
TORIC
OPTICAL
Ums. T. Onizuka, B.A. 1
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
THE NEW CANADIAN
TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
w
*
I
blues workshop
a HMrYracoS’^E" s"*" T?M“ ••’■■ B°—
7J1 Dovelcourt BL, Toronto
*
I
motary public
i
I
221 VICTORIA ST.. TORONTO
t
t EM. 3-5002 — OX. I-33SS (Res.)
1
Give Bfood
^all your rid cross
> West Hastings St.
ANCOUVER, B.C.
4 □
THE NEW CANADIAN
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
RICK MATSUMOTO™™1' ^''“^
KEN Mort
t
-------------------------- English Editor
Sib. •
------ ----- Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
EM 6.5005
479 QUEEN gT w
end JX.r.rXS
TORONTO 2 B> ONTARIO
by &
O„™.
Saturday, Aprj] 14
^&tes ^n^ ^oinys
DINE AND DANCE WITH CLUB
, TORONTO.—The Stanley Cup
hockey games will resume on
bunday evening so there is absoi S1I no reason for you to stay
glued in front of your video box.
.Doctor Aihdare can wrestle with
Whaling Will Strengthen
International Relations
•is a3; ^SS^?ia
operation this mmth
from 170 to 200 ob™?id Sr ?
concerned. It will create
rroinnege economy.
1 oui an estimated felts million into the
province's
Per ®TwY™e^
# le“
than the mon-
Personal Notes
SO—TO-NI
tee rest of the crew, including Obituaries
Perry Mason and the pugilistic
m
MORI
artists.
TORONTO. — Mr
.Give yourself a treat by drop Mori 71, passed aw
ping in at the China House situa- Daughter s home in i
Ont. on April !, 19£ k±Y
tea on Eglinton near Bathurst
Md on April ald at
-Elliot Funeral Home and funT^
services were held at the Tn
to Buddhist Church on tJ'J
lowing day with the Rpv W
ishiura officiating.
’ ' A v0!1
'^
^
^
Marriages
TANAKA-UMEMUIU
cached. To
1SvaLdded, commercial enterprise
ancmanagement-labor agreement
and international co-operation
which could offer a valuable precedent
. . . K daPanese-Canadian combine has revived n P r - a +
did xis. I. Umemura of
ver, and Mr. Michio Ta^ka °
of Mr, and. Mrs. Y. Tm^
the same city were married on
arrangement. There ^s T
a financial
March 10. 1962
United
Church with the Rev^C
skilled workers are instructing B.C whaler^ hi t^^1011 JaP^ese ^‘p3 newly decorated home of ex
Want
to
feel
happy
and
gay
?
Richmond
officiating. Reception
nSr Of a
-d-W designed ted^'"^ cellent food is the locale for Club
You
know
the
way;
there
will
be
followed
at
W.K. Garden.
Rec
, . , Socratic’s
Dinner-Dance lots of “kick-a-po juice” or if tea
expected to Support tlmhidusfrv
!™man consumption, is v’Fch will be held tliis evening.
Dust off the hat and cane, let’s is your speed, then drink up and
sale of whale meat and whM’ ^h COuld M
exist on see you strutting around, with be merry, this is your night.
Remember, you don’t have to Engagements
ventSeV^X SkS^
* the J?, ia arm and rythm in your
be
a Club Rec Socratic member cp30R°NTp.--Miss June Junko
teet. You can dance to the latest
to
enjoy
this affair, bring your
ing dividends from Canadian woii-p^'P 1--SeT'mestors W1!1 be draw' nit parade tunes and listen to the
daughter of Mr. an!
selves
to
the China House, nanc
supply a Japanese demand frou?
Japanes? techniques to rood sink slowly to the lower
Mrs. Masajiro -Shibatani of Tor
es’ will follow shortly after the
sources.
uemanct Horn otherwise unused Canadian re- depths.
onto and Mr. George Shioza’i
amner. See you there?
son of .Mr. and Mm. Ts^
relations. *
“f
improve international
*
Shiozaki also of this citv were
There may be some faint regret that
,
engaged
on April 8, 1962* at th»
fashion show
draws capacity ^WD
crowd
was unable to set up such an
the B.C. fisning industry J,r™:7?=
Kwong Chow Restaurant.
« An- fnra.
even this should be forgotten in view
01VtS ?Wn initiative, but
know how, we WefrC ^ to
“ We
nual Parade of Fashions presentThe number featuring the Far
Sr V o?16 T°™to Dana on East
costumes of Jap^n, China,
March 31, was an overwhelming
CARD OF THANKS
Thailand
and India was one of
success. A capacity crowd of 500
the
interesting
highlights
of
the
amended the showing of spring
MORI
FROM NEW YORK
Of particular interest
into summer fashions modelled evening.
In the midst of our sorrow
oy young children, teeners, busi ?Yas the Punjabi folk dance with
presenting the
we
wish to express our heartits
intricate
hand
motion
and
ness girls and housewives.
tootwork.
telt
thanks and appreciation
to
Everything ranging from child
DEL-ROYALS
to
to our many friends, relatives
CT
Many
door
prizes
were
given
rens sleepwear, which reallv stole
and neighbours for their kind
a
the snow, to bathing suits, bridal away and a lovely three piece
words
of sympathy during the
5.
cocktails, casuals, which suit was raffled off. Delightful
loss of a dear father, Sukeshincluded matrons half-size dres lefreshments were served in the
ro Mori.
o
456 SPADINA AVE.
ses were shown in their latest ^^pd Hall following the show.
3
We
also
wish
to express our
..
open till 3:00 a.m.
tyles and colors. Sample clothes
^^ttee wish to thankcontinuous entertainment
appreciation for the kindness
loaned out by local Fa- all those who so generously gave
Pres., Mils Tamura
shown
our father during his
their time and energy toward
i j,shion Houses such
“ as
‘io Lou
wu Larr
uari’y
stay
in
hospital shortly before
o
for sportswear, Nu-Mode and making this event such a successhis
death.
xWlv 1U ! one‘ We also wish to express
Sophisticates- of New
3
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH^"! Young
Maw and Rae Mori
i ork for casuals and
;
Brody
m?vn
SlnC<
i
re
P
lan
ks
for
the
nuSUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1962
Ben and May Mori
Li
‘ meious donations that were reDraimin & Co. for the beautiful
Palm Sunday
Sho and Nancy Mori
-- 1 ceived.
11:30 A.M.—English Language Service
79
*
Tom and Mary Ebata
2
2
11-30 A.M.—Sunday School .
tc 4
MONTREAL SEISHO-KAI NEWS
*
’B
'
^^^””B‘,**W**,*«*»*«<CW,««*»-»»w
-.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
™ B»<hUrs! Sl.
SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1B62
10:30 A.M.—Religious School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
2:00 P.M.—Japanese Language Ser
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
1 he modern tear to be
traditionally correct
The Bouquet
ion Line
m§
T1
4 uHO'f jl^ta’. f'fj (Raised lettering)
rhermo
vmg looks and feels like
-• but costs about half as
much.—end it'. s ready trit kin the week.
1 hernn.-Lnyra
mantes the cop
hand engraving
um ng. Select
distinctive styles of
? priced as low as
K.oO for 100. comvel.mes and tissues,
mr complete catamnouncenients. at
tire cards, etc.
|
t
delicate and gracefully flowin oChidori Practice At
Weeping Willow and Red Tulips^
International Institute
n anay of Calla-Lillies comple
mented by Yellow Tulips made
_ TORONTO.—The Chidori Mu
?hOt v attractive arrangement. sic Club practice will be held as
hY Na%Teu3Was seated with usual on Sunday at 7:00 P.M. in
d
Lilac branches the library of the International
\T Pmk Chrysanthemums. Tne
The | Institute.
PpCe ,°t the demonstration
Old and new members are
p Bonkej
sp™=scene
\Mth Pine and White Hyacinth. •urged to be present. The choir is
preparing to sing at the Cherry
Blossom Festival in May and al!
Ntor^P^HOP DANCE TWO WEEKS AWAY practices
are important.
think about. Sprin/^s^the air fo^th1135^ is °nIy one dolla”
and
L? everyone
^er-Vone bm^
knows the old L
say-1 for?he whole evening
7of
°t danemodancing
it is a good policy to
and
a
chance
to
win
one
of tip
£” , ®Fing . _ . when a young
have
the RIGHT POLICY
many prizes.
TyT
S £ancY turns to thoughts
Consult
Sie y™a11 at 8:00 P.M. sharp
ol love.
on
April
28th.
p
Girls, here's your chance to
I WALES and DUNCAN
catch the attention of your
I INSURANCE AGENTS
favourite male, in one of his
weaker moments.
I
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Bon
Odori
Practice
Phone WA. 1-3171
^ the time to imlatu certain someone.” j ^^ Buddhist Church
Iheie s no better way of getting
together than at the Nisei An^ I TORONTO.—Bon Odori pracu a’L Fellowship’s annual “Bunnv
T°ron*0 Buddhist
dop” dance.
i
begln 031 Wednesdav.
• A fim-fiIled evening of dancing !Apri 18th at 8:00 P.M. Theno-J3
for Saturday, April । k be another practice the fol
to V^-^S:00 ^^ Come lowing week on the 26th and
to St. Alban s Parrish Hall, ion that7 Twrsday evening after
OPTOMETRISTS
orRaS Ave.—two blocks east
of Bathurst and one north of
W1? aIso be Practices
Dioor.
°? Sunday Starting with the °2nd
Complete Care
of April at 12:30 P.M. and sub
sequent practices will take X j?
For Your Eyes
every other Sunday.
i I
--uxihaiy of the Knox, Crescent,
Kennsmgton Church featured at
\
sPrmg meeting on
^Tplal 4th ;the Art of Ikebana”.
Mrs. Hoshm Honsaki, the guestdemonstrator created 4 beautiful arrangements for a most appreciative and attentive group.
I
A unique Moribana was com| posed with the combination of
TORIC
OPTICAL
Ums. T. Onizuka, B.A. 1
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
THE NEW CANADIAN
TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
w
*
I
blues workshop
a HMrYracoS’^E" s"*" T?M“ ••’■■ B°—
7J1 Dovelcourt BL, Toronto
*
I
motary public
i
I
221 VICTORIA ST.. TORONTO
t
t EM. 3-5002 — OX. I-33SS (Res.)
1
Give Bfood
^all your rid cross
> West Hastings St.
ANCOUVER, B.C.
4 □
Page 3
turday, April 14. 1962
H 19g2
^ 0
(2
5
!r
\
Z
2>
1
X
b
i0
0
11
f*
It ft
gp
^’ (X It
ft If
A
his
>oksvil£
i?
/*
E?
uya was
:’ie Earl
funeral
; ToronXe foi.
N ewton
IE
n
5
W
It
5b
0
0
o
72
o
5 1 !i
I'
t)
It
5
0
a
5
6
W
<2)
IX
IX
w
Til-:
G
re
IX
It
0 0
5
ip
p^
X
0
X V'
0
A
5
o
n
IX' 1z
AS
v
i
9*
C
ft*
Iukeshir.j
7?
IX
±
o
PAGE 3
72
"X
IX IC
n
IX
ft
IX
IX
^of Mr.
ancouia, son
aka of
ied on
enfrew
lev. C.
option
T
if :0
If
IX
*0
7a
Ap i
c
3£
:d*
X
T tit •>
£
n
0
C'
T
IX
i
7’
0
IX IX
fE
b
Junk?
and
Torozaki.
nejiro
were
t the
It
O
IX
o
i±
-k
CI
5
IX
7r
i E
7e
XP
5
5
0
0
5
gP
'OW
irtion
ves
bid
lie
hi-
mr
'SS
n's
re
®tt**ffi«$ । jitem’"i^jiisii^s*^!
O
?)'IP7^®||
^ -b
5’
o
3
ft
HU BU
I T^
s ^r
C
rr?Mrn^ tt#OM^^
•i
a
.11as
in
al
is
•v
.1!
^i® IB
Wg
— X Bn
9
J^ u$ -Er igr
/u H b
4 □ ts io
±B] 4 ff II! rf b 1^ g
gp I j^
A ^Z-9- J$
51 ill i a f®^E 4 oa- lip^b
^ -^ 5W
ill
1X^0
^^3
v- ip) &smKw
^r Hx
A Hj
9 It
° O
I'
T
nn
J^
^®
i
fcg| A^l^MitH#fhE
fb^^®
0^4
^^
^ ^ 0 # it
jt?
AO ® b «
a= « y =
9$
"JV
Crown Life Insurance Co.
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
P
n T'iE?0RIZED AGENT FOR
^ and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
IX
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
/ 0
&
It
l®W±
H 19g2
^ 0
(2
5
!r
\
Z
2>
1
X
b
i0
0
11
f*
It ft
gp
^’ (X It
ft If
A
his
>oksvil£
i?
/*
E?
uya was
:’ie Earl
funeral
; ToronXe foi.
N ewton
IE
n
5
W
It
5b
0
0
o
72
o
5 1 !i
I'
t)
It
5
0
a
5
6
W
<2)
IX
IX
w
Til-:
G
re
IX
It
0 0
5
ip
p^
X
0
X V'
0
A
5
o
n
IX' 1z
AS
v
i
9*
C
ft*
Iukeshir.j
7?
IX
±
o
PAGE 3
72
"X
IX IC
n
IX
ft
IX
IX
^of Mr.
ancouia, son
aka of
ied on
enfrew
lev. C.
option
T
if :0
If
IX
*0
7a
Ap i
c
3£
:d*
X
T tit •>
£
n
0
C'
T
IX
i
7’
0
IX IX
fE
b
Junk?
and
Torozaki.
nejiro
were
t the
It
O
IX
o
i±
-k
CI
5
IX
7r
i E
7e
XP
5
5
0
0
5
gP
'OW
irtion
ves
bid
lie
hi-
mr
'SS
n's
re
®tt**ffi«$ । jitem’"i^jiisii^s*^!
O
?)'IP7^®||
^ -b
5’
o
3
ft
HU BU
I T^
s ^r
C
rr?Mrn^ tt#OM^^
•i
a
.11as
in
al
is
•v
.1!
^i® IB
Wg
— X Bn
9
J^ u$ -Er igr
/u H b
4 □ ts io
±B] 4 ff II! rf b 1^ g
gp I j^
A ^Z-9- J$
51 ill i a f®^E 4 oa- lip^b
^ -^ 5W
ill
1X^0
^^3
v- ip) &smKw
^r Hx
A Hj
9 It
° O
I'
T
nn
J^
^®
i
fcg| A^l^MitH#fhE
fb^^®
0^4
^^
^ ^ 0 # it
jt?
AO ® b «
a= « y =
9$
"JV
Crown Life Insurance Co.
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
P
n T'iE?0RIZED AGENT FOR
^ and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
IX
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
/ 0
&
It
l®W±
Page 4
PAGE 4
V'
[0
0 ir
Saturday, April 14, igg-7
/rj-.
Xr y
? ■>
Xi 7^
'So*
® It (I
15 It
ft^ CA’
i^
^IJ
^S* A n Ze c
0
&
It
#
i S
©
3
fz
i
0
Ai
tz0
(9
CD
3^
^)
§
0
L
3Z
K
<
CD
Z^ a
0
n d>
^ ,3
Ki#
Hi
Zc
$
CD
IX
n
0
^
9
E^
#1
9
m
# a ^
Zk 0 1 lX ZA
s 1st 0
^ i' n In]
U; T T W
( 0 ^ n 0
^ ^ a i/
V'
S
CD
A
t
5
B.
IX
Sj?
IX
ZX
1/
It
415
T
A'
y
B
L
It
IX
! ®IJ △
6
(X
/<V
Th
x<
6
। i" ©0
i!i
ft#® Id
6
b
ft
b t
i
^ <
^ s
(X A
#
IX
6
±> -V
b ®
1
IX
IX
it
® # 6
It
15
3
IX
fui
#
IX
(X net
H g»l f X ^ 7 ^It fnj # T Hit LZe
IX
K IX ® x
b
^ IX
Z T
M
/j
L Al OB >
^
in
It
Zr
a
Af IX
° £
ZH iz Its] K '^j 1
tiirli^
i
©4^iX
V'
kd
eV'lt T A^^AX
Zz
1
n
6
ft
IX
■ -4b
zbM
on
mo
H
ft
Jr
+
®L
£
2
1^
3
V'
[0
0 ir
Saturday, April 14, igg-7
/rj-.
Xr y
? ■>
Xi 7^
'So*
® It (I
15 It
ft^ CA’
i^
^IJ
^S* A n Ze c
0
&
It
#
i S
©
3
fz
i
0
Ai
tz0
(9
CD
3^
^)
§
0
L
3Z
K
<
CD
Z^ a
0
n d>
^ ,3
Ki#
Hi
Zc
$
CD
IX
n
0
^
9
E^
#1
9
m
# a ^
Zk 0 1 lX ZA
s 1st 0
^ i' n In]
U; T T W
( 0 ^ n 0
^ ^ a i/
V'
S
CD
A
t
5
B.
IX
Sj?
IX
ZX
1/
It
415
T
A'
y
B
L
It
IX
! ®IJ △
6
(X
/<V
Th
x<
6
। i" ©0
i!i
ft#® Id
6
b
ft
b t
i
^ <
^ s
(X A
#
IX
6
±> -V
b ®
1
IX
IX
it
® # 6
It
15
3
IX
fui
#
IX
(X net
H g»l f X ^ 7 ^It fnj # T Hit LZe
IX
K IX ® x
b
^ IX
Z T
M
/j
L Al OB >
^
in
It
Zr
a
Af IX
° £
ZH iz Its] K '^j 1
tiirli^
i
©4^iX
V'
kd
eV'lt T A^^AX
Zz
1
n
6
ft
IX
■ -4b
zbM
on
mo
H
ft
Jr
+
®L
£
2
1^
3
Page 5
Saturday, April 14, 1962
5
0
£>
b'
K0
IX
5
?k
o
o
lb
©
CD
c Ra
0
1$
PAGE 5
Ik
It
X
W
0
n
7k
£
o
6
iM
6
IX
(X
ip
O
$
i
11
ft
Zp
J
o
o
4)
3
o
12
o
3
L
2
0
o
X
lb
5
l/^ 'T i
11
f 3©
3
'ti.-
& 1
i n 0
it
12 G
5
IX
l^
$5
IX
i^
^
CD
1t 12
0 5
72
It
7
lb
b
/L
12
n
Fl
o
3
0
3
#' w f) Ip
0
W
0
IX
CD
CD
it
lb
<
L
(X
i 0 0 0
&
0
M
flf d5
II
5
k
41
IX
M
0
M & M 4$ A
- UD z ^
i
12' ^ 7k
3
o
?
T
it
77
M
n
3
it
3
zt T
CD Jk 12 IX b- 10
7k it
12
it K fin 0
it
(X
1.1^
3
II > 12
5 it ^
IX I' 12
9
1
12 ^
IX t
B
CD
i5
5 (t 3
&
3
IX
o.
lb
d
o
lb 0
zp
o
k
IC
3
L
n
£
5
fa
Zp
IX
o
IX ^ it
O
it
(X
IX 0
9
o
4-
IX
9
5
3
3
|pj
72
t<
£
7
IX
o
5
y
CD
4
1
It
0
12
IX
i
t"
(
V'
(7)
EI
6
1
D
t'
b
< IX
3
a
it
tit
IX 7
IX
0
W ft
0 f ^ 0 4t
f 7B1
Zp 4t
K
^ $
2
IT #
"nJ 4J
^f «
O^ ^ M #
0
It
if
t
6
^ fill t ^ 0&
ft ^ zr fj ^ ^
^ ^ ^IJ ^ _ v
S’ I fedtt 8 g * SRffili’:® t #i@ff fctfS T>
^ JtB-3±?> 0 4 'S’® #s Ag ■ » I. SU .ffS A
b if # 72 k 1 g Jb (ft f> ?lj hr it H hLLi -C 12 J
^ ^ ® I# XI ^m XE ^ F 0 # f^ it - 1 L ^ x/j <1 I
7 9 ^ »®«M
kt ■ k^^§®nii^tSk$^6 ( k®
M
A
in R13 ffi
B
£^
Kf ttl
J- B B H ^ & t
72
3W5£3£^
*^5<
7?
’t^^gs^-
n.
®«aaIt #ft 1
iWat^ B^ il
® & a? at * i
e® # ^r *
S^T^fJKIi fe IiW <4!)^ Lfc
-WO#^71 ^ A-
I tp^ (I a ;
H f^ H 7) °A^^4^
’ ^J 1 v. ^gcpj ^ ^ ^ f
K
5^ 3 3 -2 & I
k^ £ H
°^ 47 #D 7k “ ^ 0^0^
11 L ^ K H# ZD)^ 1315Bg ^ L ^ ^ ffi^
BT 0 °lc^«E^Mitt
© + ^ + fc^B>^
a 0io0
*E
Mm^en ^ wat u^©^
K
7 ^^k^^^
3E
in
41'
Mt
"C i
s
yj
K
o
Honorable Allen Grossman.
p B
Chief Commissioner
The Liquor Control Board of Ontario
Toronto, Ontario.
©
12 0 k
a
5
0
£>
b'
K0
IX
5
?k
o
o
lb
©
CD
c Ra
0
1$
PAGE 5
Ik
It
X
W
0
n
7k
£
o
6
iM
6
IX
(X
ip
O
$
i
11
ft
Zp
J
o
o
4)
3
o
12
o
3
L
2
0
o
X
lb
5
l/^ 'T i
11
f 3©
3
'ti.-
& 1
i n 0
it
12 G
5
IX
l^
$5
IX
i^
^
CD
1t 12
0 5
72
It
7
lb
b
/L
12
n
Fl
o
3
0
3
#' w f) Ip
0
W
0
IX
CD
CD
it
lb
<
L
(X
i 0 0 0
&
0
M
flf d5
II
5
k
41
IX
M
0
M & M 4$ A
- UD z ^
i
12' ^ 7k
3
o
?
T
it
77
M
n
3
it
3
zt T
CD Jk 12 IX b- 10
7k it
12
it K fin 0
it
(X
1.1^
3
II > 12
5 it ^
IX I' 12
9
1
12 ^
IX t
B
CD
i5
5 (t 3
&
3
IX
o.
lb
d
o
lb 0
zp
o
k
IC
3
L
n
£
5
fa
Zp
IX
o
IX ^ it
O
it
(X
IX 0
9
o
4-
IX
9
5
3
3
|pj
72
t<
£
7
IX
o
5
y
CD
4
1
It
0
12
IX
i
t"
(
V'
(7)
EI
6
1
D
t'
b
< IX
3
a
it
tit
IX 7
IX
0
W ft
0 f ^ 0 4t
f 7B1
Zp 4t
K
^ $
2
IT #
"nJ 4J
^f «
O^ ^ M #
0
It
if
t
6
^ fill t ^ 0&
ft ^ zr fj ^ ^
^ ^ ^IJ ^ _ v
S’ I fedtt 8 g * SRffili’:® t #i@ff fctfS T>
^ JtB-3±?> 0 4 'S’® #s Ag ■ » I. SU .ffS A
b if # 72 k 1 g Jb (ft f> ?lj hr it H hLLi -C 12 J
^ ^ ® I# XI ^m XE ^ F 0 # f^ it - 1 L ^ x/j <1 I
7 9 ^ »®«M
kt ■ k^^§®nii^tSk$^6 ( k®
M
A
in R13 ffi
B
£^
Kf ttl
J- B B H ^ & t
72
3W5£3£^
*^5<
7?
’t^^gs^-
n.
®«aaIt #ft 1
iWat^ B^ il
® & a? at * i
e® # ^r *
S^T^fJKIi fe IiW <4!)^ Lfc
-WO#^71 ^ A-
I tp^ (I a ;
H f^ H 7) °A^^4^
’ ^J 1 v. ^gcpj ^ ^ ^ f
K
5^ 3 3 -2 & I
k^ £ H
°^ 47 #D 7k “ ^ 0^0^
11 L ^ K H# ZD)^ 1315Bg ^ L ^ ^ ffi^
BT 0 °lc^«E^Mitt
© + ^ + fc^B>^
a 0io0
*E
Mm^en ^ wat u^©^
K
7 ^^k^^^
3E
in
41'
Mt
"C i
s
yj
K
o
Honorable Allen Grossman.
p B
Chief Commissioner
The Liquor Control Board of Ontario
Toronto, Ontario.
©
12 0 k
a
Page 6
PAGE S
Page 7
1962
SaturdajbAprilJ^J^
PAGE 7
E W
Main vs Yamada In Finals
Fishing Lines
Kakino Scores Winning Overtime Goal
By OSCAR HATA SHITA
yEW TACKLE
TORONTO
lead
Komori Auto the finals as the two
New items in the tackle field include a new series of spinning
rods by the French Luxor Company which are impressive Tn*their Body played
heads-up loomed bigg'er and 1
enu
flex and feel. The Luxor people are also discontinuing their well brand of hockey for 42 minutes the game approached
igiown “Supreme” reel which has been our favorite rainbow reel ’-nd then let-up for three minutes
to knock ■themselves out of the Auto’s play-off hopes.
for many years.
Toronto
isei Hockey
Joe Wakayama, tb.e
In buying new tackle, especially reels, it may be a g-ood idea
I
finals.
top
goal scorer during the
m stick to the old proven, reliable models for which parts are avail
Out-skated,
out-checked
and
with
19, started Yamada on the
able, and let someone else try- the new ones which are so colourfullv
out-scored 3-0 in the game and comebacl trail when he laid a
Tvertised in the fishing magazines.
pass out in front of the Komor
If you go fishing fairly often a manual spinning reel, that is, 4-2 in the two
net to an uncovered George Shis reel without a pickup bail, is something to consider? We have been to count, series
using a manual fishing reel (the line is .picked up on a roller with came to life with three minutes mono who quickly fired it home
die. help of your forefinger) for about eight years and we haven’t left in the third period, tied the Then from the next face-off tin
ronin to any mechanical trouble as yet. You can expect, in a normal score and went on to add two Photographers raced right bael
bail type spinning reel, to replace springs and have bail trouble be more goals in the overtime ses
sion to come out on top and earn a maze of players in front of the
cause any spring tends to crystalize after repeated stressing.
a spot in the battle for the Con Komori cage and it caromed into
tackle care
nie ' Tanaka Memorial Trophy tb.e net. to tie the eries at 4-4
Going into the overtime s
This is tackle repair and reconditioning time and one thing we against Alain Auto Body.
Chuck Saito opened the scoring sion. the Photographers continued
tend to overlook is our landing nets. We’ve seen many a fish scooped
he com to press Komori in their own end.
with a landing net only to see it go right through the netting. in the first period
Strong, timely words are usually expressed with a red face, but we bined with Bob Masukawa and Then the end came for Komori
feel that what is really needed is a strong, replacement webbing. Bob Miwa to tie the series at 2-2. as George Baba cheeked Bob Mi
Then in the second period Saito wa coming out of his own end
Chances are your frame is still good.
In putting new line on your reel it is a good idea to try to again found the range as he took and Ted Kakino raced in to fire
overfill the reel a’ little bit, then we can afford to lose quite a bit a pass from Rick Matsumoto at a rising shot into the top corner
centre ice, shifted around the Ya past Komori goal-keeper Jerry
of line before the reel gets underfilled.
If using last years line check it for brittleness. Kinky mono- mada defence and beat goalies Yamashita to ice the game for
filament line can sometimes be straightened by tying one end of Bob Yoshiki with a hard back Yamada. A few minutes later,
Brent Yasuda nailed down the
the line to something- solid and pulling. I’m on the lazy side, but hand shot.
In
the
third
period
Major
Fu
latch
on Komori’s 1962 play-off
some people do this on every fishing trip.
hopes
as he tallied on an unas
kumoto
tallied
on
a
pass
from
'
Next you should check your rod guides for line grooves. It’s
sisted
play.
Johnny
Kitamura
and
this
seemed
poor economy to use new line with worn guides. The only remedy to be enough to gain a berth in
In the other half of the semiis to replace the worn ones with new ones.
If you wish quite often it will pay to get carboloy guides,
though they cost a little more. I’ve been using one set of carboloy
guides for, I don’t know how long, so I guess its cheaper in the long
run.
Spinning reels should be cleaned and greased yearly and checked
for wornout -washers and trusted parts.
TORONTO.—The fastest grow hand to do battle and the fiveMight be'a good isea to take it to a reliable tackle shop because
ing
sport in the -world will enjoy man team champions from Hatathe average fisherman hasn’t the parts and experience necessary
its Olympics debut in. the 1964 shita Judo Club in Toronto will
for the job.
Olympic games in Tokyo. What have their work cut out for them
FISHING NEWS
is jt? Judo of course. Since its if they’re to retain their crown.
Toni Yatabe, who is presently living in Gunnar, in Northern inception under tire guidance of
All proceeds go to further the
Saskatchewan, sent me a picture of the 102 pound record laker which Jigoro Kano in 1882, judo has promotion of the sport of judo
was caught in Lake Athabaska by a commercial fisherman. The spread throughout the -world. throughout Ontario.
previous record for Lake Trout, also caught commercially in 1956, Since the end of World War II
it has grown in popularity at an
was 84 pounds.
Keg- News'
Really, at Bracebridge, there are a few Lake Trout caught, unbelievable rate, supported by
and
National,
International
but on the -week-ends it gets pretty crowded.
SUNDAY MIXED TEN PIN LEAGUE,
I haven’t heard, yet, of any good catches of smelts, but it should World Tournaments -which at- Aprl 1, Men: Archie Matsumoto 585 (209),
tract thousands of participants Terry Doi 572 (203). Johnny Nishimura
be any day now.
Its acceptance 556 '(203), Nick Nozuve 552 (215); Frank
Don’t forget the Angler’s Club banquet this Sunday at 2:00 and spectators.
Wakida 551, Tosh Nagano 548 (203),
P.M. Its at the Grange Restaurant in Hamilton and should be fun into Olympic competition serves Rick Toki 544 (200), Ken Katsi 537 (210),
to further verify the impact it Yukio Murata 529, Yosh Murata 529,
as always.
has had on the world of sports. Tats Kubota 508, Sam Terashita 503.
Amy Toki 567 (214), Lucy Coom
Not everyone can afford to go Ladies:
bes 499, Gloria Wakida 467, Marie Koba
to Tokyo for the ’64 Olympics, yashi 460. Dorothy Coombes 460, Joan
and many probably would like to Yoshida 455, Terrie Yamanaka 451, Tov
Hashizume 447, Virginia Yoshida 443,
see some action before then. Un Marg
Nakagawa 433, Anne Okada 429.
der the sanction of the Canadian Nobby Fujimoto 428, Mary Mitsuki 424,
Kodokan Black Belt Association, Jean Fujimoto 415, Tay Takasaki
the official governing body for Jeanne Akaye 408, Marie Fujita 405,
STUDIO
judo throughout Canada, the On Micki Mori 403,
tario Judo Black Belt Association Scarboro Nisei Mixed Ten Pin League.
will conduct the annual Eastern March 30, Men's: Ken Mivasaki 609
(217); Tom Sumi 601 (230, 202); Mils
Canada Championships to-night.
Kuroda 577; Jack Sagara 574 (201); Roy
Contests for individual black Tanaka 565 (234); George Masuda 561;
belt champion, and for five-man Sho Mori 546: Ray Tani 532; Harry
under black belt teams will com yashi 529 (211); Harry- Nobuta 528 (201);
Sasaki 521 (230); Frank Wakida
mence at 7:00 p.m. in the gym Eddie
521 (202).
EM. 6-2411
284-A YONGE ST.
nasium of the YMHA, Bloor and Ladies: Nancy Mori 533; Mils Mivasaki
Spadina.
Defending black belt 509; Arlene Harada 493; Annette Kuroda
477
Nasu
champion, Rene Lalonde, who 489.
Gloria Wakida 461; Rhoda Masuda 442;
runs his own school of judo and Joan Abo 433; May Mori 424; Eleanor
ju-jitsu in Montreal will be on Ogaki 416; Amy Wiffen 410.
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
Judo Championship Tpurney
At YMHA Gymnasium To-nite
GOLDEN DRAGON
finals. Main
vennant-win
to take the two games total
Is to count series 8-4 and adee into the finals tomorrow
inst Yamada Studio.
liekey Sato who had practiepionship, wrapping up the Toron
to JCCA Challenge Trophy with
three weeks remaining in the reguiar schedule, ran out of
in the play-offs and were humbled by a Alain Auto -team which
had struggled along in third
ace for most of the season.
The Insurancement blew whatenance
cries o
when
a'ty shot. The shot was awarded
to Sato when a Alain defenceman
fell on a loose puck in his crease,
in tb.e second period.
Sato captain, Stitch Fujimoto,
skated in slowly and fired the
rubber into the pads of Alain netminder, John Tohana. This play
seemed to emphasize the lack of
that extra drive by tb.e Insuraneebout the two-game
mon
The
Insuraneemcn
seemed
ready to pull the g-ame out of
the fire in the initial period as
they jumped into a two goal lead
on goals by Tak Tanaka and Rich
Yoshida.
Tn the second frame
Main came back to tie the score
as Dave Ishikawa and John Ha
mada found the mark.
However, after the penalty shot
called and missed Mickey
Sato seemed to run out of all
desire and Dave Ono tallied once
in the third period to end the
scoring for the afternoon.
NOTES: The first game of the
finals will begin at 4:00 P.M. All
players MUST wear their team
sweaters.
Officials for this game will be:
referee—Satch Fujimoto: lines
men—Bob Masukawa and Rick
Matsumoto.
The league banquet for players
only will be held on May 12th at
the Toronto Buddhist Church with
supper beginning at 6:30 P.M. A
social will be held after the ban
quet for the players and their
wives or dates.
All players wishing to partici
pate in the league next year are
asked to register with Al Masu
kawa before or after this week’s
game, if you have not already
done so.
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
EL Sasaki
Peter Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
i
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Travel Arrangements
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Orders to Take Out
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
Anywhere — Anytime
131A Dundas . St. W., Toronto
EM. 8-2475
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
new spring styles
JUST ARRIVED
LATEST COLOURS
B
Air-Stup-BuB-Rail
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheque®
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Ab
Call for Reservations or
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
Information—EM. 8-9934
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
T. KAMEOKA
1328 Queen St. West
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
SaturdajbAprilJ^J^
PAGE 7
E W
Main vs Yamada In Finals
Fishing Lines
Kakino Scores Winning Overtime Goal
By OSCAR HATA SHITA
yEW TACKLE
TORONTO
lead
Komori Auto the finals as the two
New items in the tackle field include a new series of spinning
rods by the French Luxor Company which are impressive Tn*their Body played
heads-up loomed bigg'er and 1
enu
flex and feel. The Luxor people are also discontinuing their well brand of hockey for 42 minutes the game approached
igiown “Supreme” reel which has been our favorite rainbow reel ’-nd then let-up for three minutes
to knock ■themselves out of the Auto’s play-off hopes.
for many years.
Toronto
isei Hockey
Joe Wakayama, tb.e
In buying new tackle, especially reels, it may be a g-ood idea
I
finals.
top
goal scorer during the
m stick to the old proven, reliable models for which parts are avail
Out-skated,
out-checked
and
with
19, started Yamada on the
able, and let someone else try- the new ones which are so colourfullv
out-scored 3-0 in the game and comebacl trail when he laid a
Tvertised in the fishing magazines.
pass out in front of the Komor
If you go fishing fairly often a manual spinning reel, that is, 4-2 in the two
net to an uncovered George Shis reel without a pickup bail, is something to consider? We have been to count, series
using a manual fishing reel (the line is .picked up on a roller with came to life with three minutes mono who quickly fired it home
die. help of your forefinger) for about eight years and we haven’t left in the third period, tied the Then from the next face-off tin
ronin to any mechanical trouble as yet. You can expect, in a normal score and went on to add two Photographers raced right bael
bail type spinning reel, to replace springs and have bail trouble be more goals in the overtime ses
sion to come out on top and earn a maze of players in front of the
cause any spring tends to crystalize after repeated stressing.
a spot in the battle for the Con Komori cage and it caromed into
tackle care
nie ' Tanaka Memorial Trophy tb.e net. to tie the eries at 4-4
Going into the overtime s
This is tackle repair and reconditioning time and one thing we against Alain Auto Body.
Chuck Saito opened the scoring sion. the Photographers continued
tend to overlook is our landing nets. We’ve seen many a fish scooped
he com to press Komori in their own end.
with a landing net only to see it go right through the netting. in the first period
Strong, timely words are usually expressed with a red face, but we bined with Bob Masukawa and Then the end came for Komori
feel that what is really needed is a strong, replacement webbing. Bob Miwa to tie the series at 2-2. as George Baba cheeked Bob Mi
Then in the second period Saito wa coming out of his own end
Chances are your frame is still good.
In putting new line on your reel it is a good idea to try to again found the range as he took and Ted Kakino raced in to fire
overfill the reel a’ little bit, then we can afford to lose quite a bit a pass from Rick Matsumoto at a rising shot into the top corner
centre ice, shifted around the Ya past Komori goal-keeper Jerry
of line before the reel gets underfilled.
If using last years line check it for brittleness. Kinky mono- mada defence and beat goalies Yamashita to ice the game for
filament line can sometimes be straightened by tying one end of Bob Yoshiki with a hard back Yamada. A few minutes later,
Brent Yasuda nailed down the
the line to something- solid and pulling. I’m on the lazy side, but hand shot.
In
the
third
period
Major
Fu
latch
on Komori’s 1962 play-off
some people do this on every fishing trip.
hopes
as he tallied on an unas
kumoto
tallied
on
a
pass
from
'
Next you should check your rod guides for line grooves. It’s
sisted
play.
Johnny
Kitamura
and
this
seemed
poor economy to use new line with worn guides. The only remedy to be enough to gain a berth in
In the other half of the semiis to replace the worn ones with new ones.
If you wish quite often it will pay to get carboloy guides,
though they cost a little more. I’ve been using one set of carboloy
guides for, I don’t know how long, so I guess its cheaper in the long
run.
Spinning reels should be cleaned and greased yearly and checked
for wornout -washers and trusted parts.
TORONTO.—The fastest grow hand to do battle and the fiveMight be'a good isea to take it to a reliable tackle shop because
ing
sport in the -world will enjoy man team champions from Hatathe average fisherman hasn’t the parts and experience necessary
its Olympics debut in. the 1964 shita Judo Club in Toronto will
for the job.
Olympic games in Tokyo. What have their work cut out for them
FISHING NEWS
is jt? Judo of course. Since its if they’re to retain their crown.
Toni Yatabe, who is presently living in Gunnar, in Northern inception under tire guidance of
All proceeds go to further the
Saskatchewan, sent me a picture of the 102 pound record laker which Jigoro Kano in 1882, judo has promotion of the sport of judo
was caught in Lake Athabaska by a commercial fisherman. The spread throughout the -world. throughout Ontario.
previous record for Lake Trout, also caught commercially in 1956, Since the end of World War II
it has grown in popularity at an
was 84 pounds.
Keg- News'
Really, at Bracebridge, there are a few Lake Trout caught, unbelievable rate, supported by
and
National,
International
but on the -week-ends it gets pretty crowded.
SUNDAY MIXED TEN PIN LEAGUE,
I haven’t heard, yet, of any good catches of smelts, but it should World Tournaments -which at- Aprl 1, Men: Archie Matsumoto 585 (209),
tract thousands of participants Terry Doi 572 (203). Johnny Nishimura
be any day now.
Its acceptance 556 '(203), Nick Nozuve 552 (215); Frank
Don’t forget the Angler’s Club banquet this Sunday at 2:00 and spectators.
Wakida 551, Tosh Nagano 548 (203),
P.M. Its at the Grange Restaurant in Hamilton and should be fun into Olympic competition serves Rick Toki 544 (200), Ken Katsi 537 (210),
to further verify the impact it Yukio Murata 529, Yosh Murata 529,
as always.
has had on the world of sports. Tats Kubota 508, Sam Terashita 503.
Amy Toki 567 (214), Lucy Coom
Not everyone can afford to go Ladies:
bes 499, Gloria Wakida 467, Marie Koba
to Tokyo for the ’64 Olympics, yashi 460. Dorothy Coombes 460, Joan
and many probably would like to Yoshida 455, Terrie Yamanaka 451, Tov
Hashizume 447, Virginia Yoshida 443,
see some action before then. Un Marg
Nakagawa 433, Anne Okada 429.
der the sanction of the Canadian Nobby Fujimoto 428, Mary Mitsuki 424,
Kodokan Black Belt Association, Jean Fujimoto 415, Tay Takasaki
the official governing body for Jeanne Akaye 408, Marie Fujita 405,
STUDIO
judo throughout Canada, the On Micki Mori 403,
tario Judo Black Belt Association Scarboro Nisei Mixed Ten Pin League.
will conduct the annual Eastern March 30, Men's: Ken Mivasaki 609
(217); Tom Sumi 601 (230, 202); Mils
Canada Championships to-night.
Kuroda 577; Jack Sagara 574 (201); Roy
Contests for individual black Tanaka 565 (234); George Masuda 561;
belt champion, and for five-man Sho Mori 546: Ray Tani 532; Harry
under black belt teams will com yashi 529 (211); Harry- Nobuta 528 (201);
Sasaki 521 (230); Frank Wakida
mence at 7:00 p.m. in the gym Eddie
521 (202).
EM. 6-2411
284-A YONGE ST.
nasium of the YMHA, Bloor and Ladies: Nancy Mori 533; Mils Mivasaki
Spadina.
Defending black belt 509; Arlene Harada 493; Annette Kuroda
477
Nasu
champion, Rene Lalonde, who 489.
Gloria Wakida 461; Rhoda Masuda 442;
runs his own school of judo and Joan Abo 433; May Mori 424; Eleanor
ju-jitsu in Montreal will be on Ogaki 416; Amy Wiffen 410.
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
Judo Championship Tpurney
At YMHA Gymnasium To-nite
GOLDEN DRAGON
finals. Main
vennant-win
to take the two games total
Is to count series 8-4 and adee into the finals tomorrow
inst Yamada Studio.
liekey Sato who had practiepionship, wrapping up the Toron
to JCCA Challenge Trophy with
three weeks remaining in the reguiar schedule, ran out of
in the play-offs and were humbled by a Alain Auto -team which
had struggled along in third
ace for most of the season.
The Insurancement blew whatenance
cries o
when
a'ty shot. The shot was awarded
to Sato when a Alain defenceman
fell on a loose puck in his crease,
in tb.e second period.
Sato captain, Stitch Fujimoto,
skated in slowly and fired the
rubber into the pads of Alain netminder, John Tohana. This play
seemed to emphasize the lack of
that extra drive by tb.e Insuraneebout the two-game
mon
The
Insuraneemcn
seemed
ready to pull the g-ame out of
the fire in the initial period as
they jumped into a two goal lead
on goals by Tak Tanaka and Rich
Yoshida.
Tn the second frame
Main came back to tie the score
as Dave Ishikawa and John Ha
mada found the mark.
However, after the penalty shot
called and missed Mickey
Sato seemed to run out of all
desire and Dave Ono tallied once
in the third period to end the
scoring for the afternoon.
NOTES: The first game of the
finals will begin at 4:00 P.M. All
players MUST wear their team
sweaters.
Officials for this game will be:
referee—Satch Fujimoto: lines
men—Bob Masukawa and Rick
Matsumoto.
The league banquet for players
only will be held on May 12th at
the Toronto Buddhist Church with
supper beginning at 6:30 P.M. A
social will be held after the ban
quet for the players and their
wives or dates.
All players wishing to partici
pate in the league next year are
asked to register with Al Masu
kawa before or after this week’s
game, if you have not already
done so.
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
EL Sasaki
Peter Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
i
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Travel Arrangements
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Orders to Take Out
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
Anywhere — Anytime
131A Dundas . St. W., Toronto
EM. 8-2475
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
new spring styles
JUST ARRIVED
LATEST COLOURS
B
Air-Stup-BuB-Rail
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheque®
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Ab
Call for Reservations or
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
Information—EM. 8-9934
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
T. KAMEOKA
1328 Queen St. West
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
Page 8
PAGE 8
Saturday, April 14, 1953
Japan Makes Bid As
Third Rocket Power
P.O. Candidate Opens
Spadina Riding Office
CLASSIFIED SECTION
Male Help Wanted
Female Help Wanted
A FEW Gardener h
not necessary, phons
B.-.. 1-2145. (Toronto)
GIRL' for dry cleaYYYT—y
M:
P'^- LU 6-6141
TORONTO.—Toronto publish
TOKYO.—Japan is making a boosting strength of the single er John Bassett, 46, federal Pro
SAMPLE MAKER,
---- ~
A FEW GARDEN helper:
bid to become the world’s third- stage Kappa rocket with about gressive Conservative candidate driver.
L”'. exPeri®nced on biodTY'
Phone L
156
Vivian Manufacturing 49 Atl -^J
i anting power in rocketry.
half the diameter. It will use tn Spadina Riding, said recently GARDEN helper
West (Toronto).
' ’ 1
led.
Li
A new rocket now ready for solid fuel.
at the opening of his new office 3-6196 (Toronto).
testing will enable Japanese
in the riding, he has high hopes
HAND EMBROIDERY
scientists to probe outer space HORIZONTAL FLIGHT
the services at the new location YOUNG man interested in working in EXPERIENCED embroider
■
dress business,
permanent
oositio^
work on sweaters
and Japanese experts deciare
Equipped with four nozzles, it will be of assistance to newcomers Phone
tM. 8-8651 (Toronto).
468 Wellington St. West ’
that only the Soviet Union and has a horizontal flight capacity in the area.
onto).
j.
the United States will be abL to °^ nearly 1,900 miles, compared
Flat For Rent
I believe in the Integrationj
GIRL for generarifiYYii 7
do better.
with just over 62 miles for the not the assimilation of newcom
^®
rl®nc® necessary. Pho^ pF "t eyJapanese plans cail for the con Kappa. It is capable of rising to ers into Canadian life,” Mr. Bas THREE ROOM flat. Woodbine
(loronto).
lorth, Parking privileaes. Ph
after
tinued development of rockets as an altitude of 620 miles, com- sett repeated the thoughts he had 6:30 P.M. OX. 9-906 (Toronto)
OPERATORS, experienced ^i w
trnTifir
il
■>»■
।
in
iibji
ji
11
।
।
■
_
part of the country’s studies of Dai ^<4 with 140 miles for Bri expressed at a recent recention
cresses and sportswear Sw-Y ■-'"J
the ionosphere, which has been tain’s Skylark rocket and 87 for newcomers at City Hall. *
Rooms To Let
nia Originals Ltd. HR
Pnone EM, 3-6515 (Toronto)
"
practically untouched so far bv miles for France’s Veronique.
And because of the cosmopoli H^^ DUPLEX, central downtown,
the United States and the Soviet
The first flight test of the new
f?2Fs' newW decorated. Phone
Union.
one-stage rocket will be made tan representation in Spadina, I EM. b-1165
(Toronto).
fully
realize
the
man
who
repre
by the end of March, 1963.
The
CAPABLE person^®YobYUJ
new rocket.
^apan hopes to complete a sents this^ riding in the House of
Live in, liberal time o*’
named after the 11th letter of the
Commons really represents all of
rhone RU. 1-1384 (Toronto)?
Greek alphabet, now is being three-stage Lambda rocket by the Canada,” Mr. Bassett said.
s Paul IL Asada, D.C., N.D.*
made as the successor to the 1964-65 International Solar Year,
“Up until the war, Canada
Doctor of Chiropractic
Ka?p? Jocket which supplied making it possible to probe outer
drew
largely from only two
useful data during the Interna space up to an altitude of more
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
sources and two countries to
than 620 miles.
tional Geophysical Year.
(Yz Block West of Christie)
Japanese rocket, called create its national blood stream I
.
Lanibda, just under 26 feet tne MU, capable
—
that
of
French
Canada
and
that
of carrying a
Telephone LE. 6-8220
1‘I c ^nieteL is capable of a thrust man into space, will be readv for o± the Anglo-Saxon world,” he
APRIL
If No Answer Call
or 42 tons, compared with 10-ton testing by 1965.
said.
20-.21—Toronto. TYBS Movie Night To-.
5
BE. 3-3869
on;o Buddhist Church. 8:00 P M* " *
Since the war, through immi28
—
Toronto. Nisei Anglican Fellows’^
TORONTO
annual Bunny Hop Dance, St. °^
gration, Canada has now absorbed ? Parish Hall, 100 Howland Ave"
hundreds of thousands of immiMAY
WASHINGTON.
chai
I
giants from Europe and other
vy AbHINGTON.—The chances
i ?he spokesman said that SanCanadian Centof Montreal Annual Spring Bamar
_ astronaut John H. Cl^Jo
parts
of the world.
Glenn s kei Shimbun, Mainichi, Asahi,
visiting Japan are dim, the Na
HJCCA Nipponia
. and the Japan Rocket Soeetv
nation has had an opBenent Dance, Jockey Club TavUJ
tional Aeronautics
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Barion Ave.
1
AdmimAJYYs^ tins week” i have’asked ii°Z? Sf^ ^ poiJu3uty to learn from them
NOTARY PUBLIC
5
'?U?
O
U
nto
Japanese
Garden
and
thereby
to
know
itself
as
a
A spokesman for the o-overn
d Y they can sponsor
Doll Festival, Lord Simcoe Ko{el
meat agency, which “ in X
t0 JaP“Office Hours Saturday
country far better,” Mr. Bassett
said.
October to April Inclusive
; 13—Toronto TYBS Parent's Day SocH
of the U.S. space flight program
Said ^ere has been no ofloronto Buddhist Church, 2:30 PM
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
i 20—Toronto
said it already had denied sever’ ™3 request from the Japanese
Bassett’s new office at
Cherry Blossom Festival
al requests trim Japan“ “ has
but that at the moSuite 513 Temple Building
I
Bl°°- st. West in Toronto,
K
“
S
b!
»J IC C.J
deiued hundreds of similar rejwwL'™1 ™ official request hnnrii B™ns??ck> ls equipped to
TORONTO
I
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: rq. 7-3427 I JUNE
quests from -all over the world L r M be very unlikely to receive handle inquiries in any language
24—Toronto. Bussei Annual Picnic Stan
The .program for Glenn” the
favorable answer.
in matters concerning Mr. DiMenley Park, Erin, Ontario.
baker’s Government in Ottawa.
moment is that he may make I
"
’
----------- -j
occasional appearances at scienDEATH MYTH
tific or engineering conferences
TOWn
w
•
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
where what ne says has a speci- t
—The Ainu people of
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
Em. 4-1394
Tic value for assembled experts
“aPan expect a husband to des
2 Vesta Drive
EM. 4-1395
While officials said GlemJ S
HUdson 5-1365
might perhaps go abroad, thev bVxven^
be C°I1Veyed to
A. E. McKaque, Q.C
said whatever happens, these ap1 f°r her USe*
pearances will be ‘‘work-related ~"
---------------- -______
Barrister & Solicitor
and not public relations.”
| ”
----------- - ------- —'
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Domesti^71wd
CALENDAR
Astronaut John Glenn Unable To Visit Japan
r Lucien C. Kurata -
^WOWOCTow
CHOP WET HOWSE
NOTARY PUBLIC
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
oivera
Room ' 103
OX. 8-228© (Kes.)
Buy & Sell
JON ONODERA
F. A. BREWIN, 0,0, J
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
Busmen.;
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
^°21 F°r Ovations EM. 2 4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
1 College St., Torent®
WA. 1-5608
proprietor
Eeating Capacity 240
1008 Northern Ontario ■ Building
300 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
—
372 Bay St.
Toronto
\
Your Home
Through
$
MITS KURODA
aepresenting
Representing
$
REAL ESTATE long. & kami realty ltd
EM. 3-4391
BROKER
1573A Dcmforth Ave.
Bus: HO. 9-0551
Res: AM. 1-2581
w.
fl
^
^TOSH IWAI BEAL ESTATE &
$
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
kami insurance agencies ltd
INSURANCE
5
^^^ Kamitakalia-lares-. CYpress 9-5345
^^
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or leave message at At. 5-1743)
^\atjmonel Jeona res: HE. 3-3692
Giftware From The Orient
^pERWASE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS PORCELAIN
tableware Fof^^^
rorcjVYv'^
a
HuScdo^
(Embroidered or Painted),
tabIb LZk n±YB ^-^’OIEYT accessories,
bamboo trays, plates, baskets
OF SILK OF SHOT! ■rrvT^U MOTIF, PANELLED SCREENS
TES AND 0RVriimqlE;UST’IS0S 0E BB0SZE STATUETORNAMEKTS, KIMONOS, TABIS, PARASOLS, ETC.
ASK FOR FREE
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
mail orders will receive
OUR SPECIAL ATTENTION
JAPANESE
Phone HO. 3-7831
DOLLS
AND SIZES
PARAMOUNT GIFT SHOP
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
Store Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m |
S
k
Saturday, April 14, 1953
Japan Makes Bid As
Third Rocket Power
P.O. Candidate Opens
Spadina Riding Office
CLASSIFIED SECTION
Male Help Wanted
Female Help Wanted
A FEW Gardener h
not necessary, phons
B.-.. 1-2145. (Toronto)
GIRL' for dry cleaYYYT—y
M:
P'^- LU 6-6141
TORONTO.—Toronto publish
TOKYO.—Japan is making a boosting strength of the single er John Bassett, 46, federal Pro
SAMPLE MAKER,
---- ~
A FEW GARDEN helper:
bid to become the world’s third- stage Kappa rocket with about gressive Conservative candidate driver.
L”'. exPeri®nced on biodTY'
Phone L
156
Vivian Manufacturing 49 Atl -^J
i anting power in rocketry.
half the diameter. It will use tn Spadina Riding, said recently GARDEN helper
West (Toronto).
' ’ 1
led.
Li
A new rocket now ready for solid fuel.
at the opening of his new office 3-6196 (Toronto).
testing will enable Japanese
in the riding, he has high hopes
HAND EMBROIDERY
scientists to probe outer space HORIZONTAL FLIGHT
the services at the new location YOUNG man interested in working in EXPERIENCED embroider
■
dress business,
permanent
oositio^
work on sweaters
and Japanese experts deciare
Equipped with four nozzles, it will be of assistance to newcomers Phone
tM. 8-8651 (Toronto).
468 Wellington St. West ’
that only the Soviet Union and has a horizontal flight capacity in the area.
onto).
j.
the United States will be abL to °^ nearly 1,900 miles, compared
Flat For Rent
I believe in the Integrationj
GIRL for generarifiYYii 7
do better.
with just over 62 miles for the not the assimilation of newcom
^®
rl®nc® necessary. Pho^ pF "t eyJapanese plans cail for the con Kappa. It is capable of rising to ers into Canadian life,” Mr. Bas THREE ROOM flat. Woodbine
(loronto).
lorth, Parking privileaes. Ph
after
tinued development of rockets as an altitude of 620 miles, com- sett repeated the thoughts he had 6:30 P.M. OX. 9-906 (Toronto)
OPERATORS, experienced ^i w
trnTifir
il
■>»■
।
in
iibji
ji
11
।
।
■
_
part of the country’s studies of Dai ^<4 with 140 miles for Bri expressed at a recent recention
cresses and sportswear Sw-Y ■-'"J
the ionosphere, which has been tain’s Skylark rocket and 87 for newcomers at City Hall. *
Rooms To Let
nia Originals Ltd. HR
Pnone EM, 3-6515 (Toronto)
"
practically untouched so far bv miles for France’s Veronique.
And because of the cosmopoli H^^ DUPLEX, central downtown,
the United States and the Soviet
The first flight test of the new
f?2Fs' newW decorated. Phone
Union.
one-stage rocket will be made tan representation in Spadina, I EM. b-1165
(Toronto).
fully
realize
the
man
who
repre
by the end of March, 1963.
The
CAPABLE person^®YobYUJ
new rocket.
^apan hopes to complete a sents this^ riding in the House of
Live in, liberal time o*’
named after the 11th letter of the
Commons really represents all of
rhone RU. 1-1384 (Toronto)?
Greek alphabet, now is being three-stage Lambda rocket by the Canada,” Mr. Bassett said.
s Paul IL Asada, D.C., N.D.*
made as the successor to the 1964-65 International Solar Year,
“Up until the war, Canada
Doctor of Chiropractic
Ka?p? Jocket which supplied making it possible to probe outer
drew
largely from only two
useful data during the Interna space up to an altitude of more
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
sources and two countries to
than 620 miles.
tional Geophysical Year.
(Yz Block West of Christie)
Japanese rocket, called create its national blood stream I
.
Lanibda, just under 26 feet tne MU, capable
—
that
of
French
Canada
and
that
of carrying a
Telephone LE. 6-8220
1‘I c ^nieteL is capable of a thrust man into space, will be readv for o± the Anglo-Saxon world,” he
APRIL
If No Answer Call
or 42 tons, compared with 10-ton testing by 1965.
said.
20-.21—Toronto. TYBS Movie Night To-.
5
BE. 3-3869
on;o Buddhist Church. 8:00 P M* " *
Since the war, through immi28
—
Toronto. Nisei Anglican Fellows’^
TORONTO
annual Bunny Hop Dance, St. °^
gration, Canada has now absorbed ? Parish Hall, 100 Howland Ave"
hundreds of thousands of immiMAY
WASHINGTON.
chai
I
giants from Europe and other
vy AbHINGTON.—The chances
i ?he spokesman said that SanCanadian Centof Montreal Annual Spring Bamar
_ astronaut John H. Cl^Jo
parts
of the world.
Glenn s kei Shimbun, Mainichi, Asahi,
visiting Japan are dim, the Na
HJCCA Nipponia
. and the Japan Rocket Soeetv
nation has had an opBenent Dance, Jockey Club TavUJ
tional Aeronautics
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Barion Ave.
1
AdmimAJYYs^ tins week” i have’asked ii°Z? Sf^ ^ poiJu3uty to learn from them
NOTARY PUBLIC
5
'?U?
O
U
nto
Japanese
Garden
and
thereby
to
know
itself
as
a
A spokesman for the o-overn
d Y they can sponsor
Doll Festival, Lord Simcoe Ko{el
meat agency, which “ in X
t0 JaP“Office Hours Saturday
country far better,” Mr. Bassett
said.
October to April Inclusive
; 13—Toronto TYBS Parent's Day SocH
of the U.S. space flight program
Said ^ere has been no ofloronto Buddhist Church, 2:30 PM
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
i 20—Toronto
said it already had denied sever’ ™3 request from the Japanese
Bassett’s new office at
Cherry Blossom Festival
al requests trim Japan“ “ has
but that at the moSuite 513 Temple Building
I
Bl°°- st. West in Toronto,
K
“
S
b!
»J IC C.J
deiued hundreds of similar rejwwL'™1 ™ official request hnnrii B™ns??ck> ls equipped to
TORONTO
I
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: rq. 7-3427 I JUNE
quests from -all over the world L r M be very unlikely to receive handle inquiries in any language
24—Toronto. Bussei Annual Picnic Stan
The .program for Glenn” the
favorable answer.
in matters concerning Mr. DiMenley Park, Erin, Ontario.
baker’s Government in Ottawa.
moment is that he may make I
"
’
----------- -j
occasional appearances at scienDEATH MYTH
tific or engineering conferences
TOWn
w
•
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
where what ne says has a speci- t
—The Ainu people of
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
Em. 4-1394
Tic value for assembled experts
“aPan expect a husband to des
2 Vesta Drive
EM. 4-1395
While officials said GlemJ S
HUdson 5-1365
might perhaps go abroad, thev bVxven^
be C°I1Veyed to
A. E. McKaque, Q.C
said whatever happens, these ap1 f°r her USe*
pearances will be ‘‘work-related ~"
---------------- -______
Barrister & Solicitor
and not public relations.”
| ”
----------- - ------- —'
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Domesti^71wd
CALENDAR
Astronaut John Glenn Unable To Visit Japan
r Lucien C. Kurata -
^WOWOCTow
CHOP WET HOWSE
NOTARY PUBLIC
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
oivera
Room ' 103
OX. 8-228© (Kes.)
Buy & Sell
JON ONODERA
F. A. BREWIN, 0,0, J
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
Busmen.;
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
^°21 F°r Ovations EM. 2 4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
1 College St., Torent®
WA. 1-5608
proprietor
Eeating Capacity 240
1008 Northern Ontario ■ Building
300 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
—
372 Bay St.
Toronto
\
Your Home
Through
$
MITS KURODA
aepresenting
Representing
$
REAL ESTATE long. & kami realty ltd
EM. 3-4391
BROKER
1573A Dcmforth Ave.
Bus: HO. 9-0551
Res: AM. 1-2581
w.
fl
^
^TOSH IWAI BEAL ESTATE &
$
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
kami insurance agencies ltd
INSURANCE
5
^^^ Kamitakalia-lares-. CYpress 9-5345
^^
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or leave message at At. 5-1743)
^\atjmonel Jeona res: HE. 3-3692
Giftware From The Orient
^pERWASE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS PORCELAIN
tableware Fof^^^
rorcjVYv'^
a
HuScdo^
(Embroidered or Painted),
tabIb LZk n±YB ^-^’OIEYT accessories,
bamboo trays, plates, baskets
OF SILK OF SHOT! ■rrvT^U MOTIF, PANELLED SCREENS
TES AND 0RVriimqlE;UST’IS0S 0E BB0SZE STATUETORNAMEKTS, KIMONOS, TABIS, PARASOLS, ETC.
ASK FOR FREE
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
mail orders will receive
OUR SPECIAL ATTENTION
JAPANESE
Phone HO. 3-7831
DOLLS
AND SIZES
PARAMOUNT GIFT SHOP
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
Store Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m |
S
k