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The New Canadian — May 2, 1962

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Page 1

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Financial Situation Big'?’ Facing Centre

Committees Reveal
Past & Future
I At Conference
S3

THE NEW CANADIAN

TORONTO.—Close to 150 peo­
ple
attended the first Toronto Ja I panese
Canadian Centre Commit­
tee
Conference
at the Seawav
I
Sn 3 Q;
Hotel on Sunday, April 29, 1962.
s
Following the welcome address
by Mr. Bob Kadoguchi, chairman,
13 Board of Directors and the introin wo-k
duction of those in attendance by
an! do,.Mr.
Sani Hagino, vice-chairman
o)
of rhe Board, Mr. George Tanaka, vice-chairman, Board of Directors, presented the keynote
’J
address, emphasizing the import­
^® cfl
ance of combining the efforts of
each individual in order to realize
the building of a Centre in 1962/
Each of the Centre’s commit­
4
s and .•
tees
presented a short report on
Ms®
the past activities and future
plans of the body. Subsequent to
presenting his report on the work
of the Organization Commitee,
Mr. Harry Fukushima proposed
the retaining of the seven Board
of Directors who under the laws
of the Centre’s constitution would
be retired at the General Meet­
ing to be held on May 11th, at
les.)
the Toronto Buddhist Church,
and the addition of seven new di­
rectors. Since tliis is a crucial
period in the life of the Centre,
Mr. Fukushima felt that it would
be wrong to retire seven men who
have been instrumental in the
development of the Centre to
date.
A proposal by the Program
Planning Committee, “that this
Hg conference recommend-the begin­
of construction this year and
II ning
also
that
conference recomB tJen^ that; this
an appeal be made to
the public for every, support pos­
sible
to this worthy undertaking,”
3
was unanimously passed.
^e Board policies, presented
to the members were as follows:
i 1kTh^ Building start in Sep­
tember 1962 and be completed bv
May 1963.
That architect, Raymond
R
Moriyama, be instructed to start
the plans of the. building on the
doll Mont
above schedule.

An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
—No. 33

W EDNESDAY, MAY 2, 196

TORONTO, ONTARIO

Japan’s Radio Quota Still Too
High Manufacturer Claims

TORONTO. — The Japanese I Association said: “The Japanese
voluntary quota of 400,000 tran­ quota was unrealistic
last year,
sistor radios for import to Cana­ and they exceeded it by 13' per
da this year, announced by Fin­ cent. It is equally unrealistic this
ance Minister Donald Fleming, year.
will keep Philips Electron De­
onIT good news is that the
vices Ltd., from making tliis type
400,000
quota does include com­
of radio in Canada, the company
binations of radios with three or
had said.
more transistors, such as FM,
Peter Bass, manager of enter­ short and clock radios,’L he said.
tainment tubes, semi-conductors
Mr. Radcliffe said that last'
and component departments for
the company said: “This an­ year, Japan shipped 479,923 tran­
nouncement has torpedoed my sistor radios into Canada, of
plans to make transistors in Can­
ada. We had- tentatively on order which about 40,000 were not covmass production machinery for ered by quota agreements. The
semi-conductors,” he said,' “but quota last year was 395,000 sets.
I see no reason for throwing g-ood
Mr. Radcliffe said a 1960 Unit­
money after bad.”
ed Nations study showed the
Mr. Bass was critical of the new hourly wage rate in industry in
quota for radio and television re­ Japan was 27 cents an hour in
1959, compared with $1.72 in
ceiving tubes shipped from Ja- Canada.
ian, which was increased from
2,500,000 in 1961 to 2,700,000 this
year.

Japanese Auto To Be
Built In South Africa

“When there was no quota, theyz
might import 6,000,000 tubes,” he
said. “This would have killed the
Canadian industry for sure. Now,
JOHANNESBURG. — Trade
it is a slow death. Like putting
between
South Africa and Japan
a naked baby out in 20 degrees
—photo by Jack Heminy below zero—tliis is cruel. We will has been increasing this year. In
do better than that—put it out in particular, the Japanese effort in
PREVIEW OF DOLL FESTIVAL
the South African car market is
only five below.”
being
stepped up. A new com­
a JaPanese, “Fuji-musume” doll is
F- w- Radcliffe, general man­
pany
i
s to be formed in Cape
da?Shter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rondo. This a^r of the Electronics Industries
Town to market Toyopet and
Datsun vehicles.
(Continued on page 81
It will be directed by J. A.
Goodall, formerly sales manager
of Volkswagen in South Africa,
who built its dealerships from
scratch to 160 in 10 years, and
made it the market leader.
TOKYO.—Japanese trucks soon . The Datsun one-ton commer­
will carry larger license plates, cial vehicle is having widespread
to make it harder for their dri­ success. Production at a plant in
vers to escape unpunished from
ls now about 300 monthpU/E BREAM of the late an 18-year-old student at' Tokyo
hit-run accidents.
M* The Toyopet 1W-ton vehicle
W Jigoro Kano—“Father of
The plan to increase the size is assembled at the same plant at
kodokan Judo”—will finally be- Imperial University, take up
of
license
plates
.
,
- by about
------- one
—- , the rate of about 50 a month. The
this dying art? Bullies. Because
TORONTO. -— Eight-year-old
5°me a ,reality in 1964 when ju- of his fragile physique and shy Joe
third was approved by the cabinet assembly of Mazda three-wheelMcBean
has
been
getting
his
officially becomes a sport at personality he was an easy mark teeth into history.
s
recently. It will take effect in ers is due to begin later this year,
the World Olympics in* Tokyo, for
wi any bully
unny on the
me campus. I He ate 50-vear
I ^USt
111 other respects, South Afrihas taken some 82 years.
But his sensitive pride would ■ ,,
. ,. \
a ci ackers left
Mounting public protest over can-Japanese trade links are
m 1882, as a student- of jujit- not allow him to yield easily, 111 the Arctic by explorer Admiral hit-run drivers led to the expert- strengthening.
„ 5 martini
art
seriously and consequently, he received K- E- Beary during his dash to | ™ent.
- ----------- ---------------- —---------- _____
practised to injure or even kill
$
•many bad . beatings.
Then he the North Pole in 1908-09.
an opponent—Frof. Kano found- heard
about jujitsu, a martial
m: le Kodokan Judo Institute. art where size did not matter,
N 1 bd at
’ Has hls pro- driver.flees^h^^
®
Uiluj
e ?e formulated a new sys- and immediately lie decided to nouncement on the king-size soda dent, it usually is impossible to
E of .combat-sport using the excel in it.
crackers.
techniques, while
i
SearCh
f
°
r
FJiteu
Dennis Stapleton, 24, who
S“s “^ modifying the knowledge, he ran up against a
They hope that the larger
m
j r
,
harmfui ones. He called it judo, stumbling block. There were no °lks for the defenc
lOKYO. The world’s largest
e depart- plates will be easier to read, thus
making life tougher for irrespon- police force will celebrate its 90th
ithe gentle waT” and teachers around.
Most of the ment at Alert on the north coas-’- sible
drivers.
anniversary in 1964 when the
>Pent
the
rest
of
his
life
teach$
Only trucks and large private °lymPlc Games are being held in
and promoting it as a sport masters had entered other oc- of Ellesmere Island in the Northcupations out of necessity of the west Territories, found the crack- cars will be required to purchase fc
ah over the world.
aigeSt C1 ty’ TokyoS, £SySd
- a„
the new licenses at present, the
1 , ‘okyo force safeguards a
toirnE
in the seaside
cabinet decided.
Peculation of 10,000,000 with a
°f Abkage> near K°be, lie taught him the rudiments of ju-' exPedition.
Up ln an a=e °f many re- jitsu.
Police pointed out that the
^’^ inc,IudLater, he studied under
Dennis and five friends went
and
• c11^1^
political Hachinosuke Fukuda and Masa- exploring to. relieve the boredom larger vehicles were the ones that ng “LOGO policemen, 200 policethe 2 ei3^e- WRh the fall of tome Iso of the Tenshin Shinyo in the far north. Thev borrowed did the most damage in
3’000 de^l work-efS
j
There
also
are
about 720 twoPowerful Tokugawa Shogii- Ryu school and the great Tsu-' a
snowmobile
and
followed T
«
,---------------- .
and
four-wheel vehicles,
21
storJ11^ imperial rule being re- netoshi liikubo of the Kito Ryu Peary’s route.
Japan-South
Africa
horses,
13
dogs,
and
a 50-piece
svdem ln 1868 JaPan’s feudal school. And at the age of 23,
About 35 miles weSt of Alert
more than
and
xapSed01d cultures Prof. Kano combined the best
To
Trade
Ambassadors
«2

S


and thetl‘'U?<?ns were cast ^e secret methods of both schools they stopped in an area where
Thirtv-eight other Janar
and A noF ways of European withhis own ideas and develop­ Peary’s party had camped to re­ , C^ETOWN.—Foreign MinisJapanese
inidat2rco™tries were ed Kodokan Judo—still the do­ pair their sleds. There they ter Eric Louw told parHament it cities also have police bands

has
been
decided
in
principle
to
7
.
,
hroFbp-'
^en the ordinance minant form of the sport today.
intf eiFht P°‘
found broken sled runners and a exchange ambassadors with Ja- J
2
Sa™ni5 (soldiers)
At the beginning many other
pan
and
it
was
now
a
matter
ofl“
d
/
ts
WI

a
total of 91
effort
swords came into schools of judo quickly develop­ crate bearing the admiral’s name.
1
P^Jice
stations.
The
force
is al so
deXe^18;,1’ !t signalled the ed - giving Kodokan much com Fa± ch er west they found a can making final arrangements.
didded
into
divisions
te^”*?^ " iX a7X° —
Although everyone re­ of kerosene and the food. Dennis
mS”2™ arts-in- petition.
spected the tenents, slogans and I
Afro-Asian pressure not to ex­
sent the crackers to Joe, his half­ change ambassadors with South trol, public safety, prison affairs,
- hd what made Jigoro Kano, I
(Continued on Page 8)
I brother.
crime prevention and a polic°
Africa.
academy.

B

3
-__^_z^±i±^d^^
optrep

i

«------------------- —

Trucks To
Lad Finds 50-Year-Old Carry Larger Plates
Crackers “Not Too Bad
Tasting At AH”

LjfMSt PoUCS
feta^rhas Force Has Own Band

Page 2

BASE 2
Wednesday, May 2, 1953

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Continental Family Coop
HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7962

Sole Agent Por
Canada
Magill Export
& Import Ltd.,

460 -Dundas St. W^ Toronto
EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711

^S 2° 99 99 oo S
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MAGILL EXPORT IMPORT LTD
P.O. Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)

942 Pape Ave,

HL 4-2522
“nWlIlM^W

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Wednesday. May 2, 1962

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Phone MU. 4-7623

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Page 7

Wednesday? May 2, 196£
DRIVE SAFELY
AND LIVE!

it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult

PAGE 7

dates and doings
MtL Buddhist Church Holds Wesak Service

THE NEW CANADIAN
479 QUEEN ST. W^ TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
Published cm Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada

EM. 6-5 005

MONTREAL. — Montreal Bud­ to the Garden of Lumpini was in­
dhist Church held Wesak Services deed most significant and inspir­ Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa,
and for payment of postage in cash.
on April 15 th and welcomed to ing. The Sunday School children
the city, the Rev. H. Seki of New were also included in his sermon
fork Buddhist Academy, for this and his digression proved a most
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
very
7 important sendee. A very enlightening time for those child­ Centre Picture
Phone WA. 1-3171
large congregation assembled to ren who attended, this sendee.
listen to his inspiring sermon—
A discussion period followed
“The Gracious Acceptance of
later
with members from Sangha
Struggle”—'Wherein he gave a
Broadway Florists
brief account of his impressions and Dana clubs in attendance.
The financial statement presented by the Toronto Japanese Can­
of histrip around the world, on
.‘Flowers For Every Occassion’
A welcome supper for Rev. Seki adian Centre at last Sunday’s '‘conference” at the Seaway Hotel
his way to the 700th St. Shivran followed with executive members painted a concise picture of the Centre, as it exists today.
Delivered locally
Memorial last year.
Telegraphed out-of-town'
at the W.K. Chop Suey Restau­
Though the Director’s of the Centre speak very ambitiously, and

An
account
of
his
(pilgrimage
rant,
Winnie H. Taguchi
though the work and effort to date has been very courageous, there
691 West Broadway
seems to.be a great deal of optimism in this picture.
Vancouver 9, B.C.
The report shows that the overall project will cost $573,600.00.
Nisei Congregation Concert at Centennial
Bus. Phone TH. 6-3848
This was broken -down in the following manner:
TORONTO.—The annual con­ (just south of Bloor).
Home Phone FA. 5-9046
PROJECT COST:
gregational Concert of the Nisei
There will be a great variety
Land _________ _____ ___ ____________
.$100,000.00
Church will be held on Saturday
9,000.00
Service ________ _____________ -... ....
evening, May 12 at 7:30 P.M. in of entertainment provided by the
Test bore and survey ... .....................
600.00
the Friendship Centre of the Cen­ local talent. A cordial invitation
Building including- contingencies ... ...
. 350,000.00
tennial United Church, the church is open to everyone, so come.see
Furnishing- and Equipment........... .......
. 40,000.00
is situated at 701 Dovercourt Rd. and enjoy.
studio—
. 21,000.00
Professional Fees ......_________ __ ___
43,000.00
Promotional and Administrative ....
Parking area and Initial landscaping
10,000.00
AMOUNT PAID TO DATE:
Land .... ....... ............ . ........ .... .............. .
$100,000.00
Services ... ..............._........
.._..
.
9.000.00
138472 Queen W.
Test Bore and Survey... ................. .....
600.00
Toronto.
LE. 2-6378
Professional
Fees
--..............................
.
13,000.00
Financial Times of London
panies to use economically. The
. 43,000.00
Promotional and Administrative...........
TOKYO.—To move suddenly- Government, caught between its
$165,000.00
from
the brilliant,
bustling-• desire to help the domestic coal
streets of Tokyo to the coal­ industry and the necessity of FUND AVAILABLE:
For Complete
mining area of Nagasaki—on Ja­. keeping export prices as low as
Real Estate Service
Cash on Hand __ ___
..$ 40,000.00
pan
’s southernmost island of Kyu­. possible, has not promoted the
...145.000.00
Balance
of
Pledges
.
Call
shu—is a sobering experience. coal-before-oil policy with any
$185,000.00
The foreign traveler realizes with great enthusiasm.
AMOUNT
REQUIRED:
a sudden shock that there is an­
The major obstacle to a whole­
other Japan apart from that of sale rationalization of the coal­
Overall cost ....._..„_..../.____ ._...___ _
$573,600.00
mining
industry
is
the
problem
the
big
cities.
Less
Equity
and
Fluids
Available
350,600.00
Real Estate Broker
Seeing the well-dressed crowds of what to do with ex-miners.
$223,000.00
Bus. 755-7371
in Tokyo or Osaka buying their Two years ago, one of the most
$573,600.00
new cars or listening on transis­ violent labor disputes in Japanese
Res. PL. 7-7578
tor radios, it is easy to conclude history was fought at the giant
48 GALBRAITH AVE.
that much Japanese talk about Miike Colliery in Kumamoto,' just
south of Nagasaki, over this
Toronto Real estate being a poor country—or Euro­ issue.
The strike dragged on for
pean criticism of low living
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
more
than
. a year, involving sav­ VANCOUVER NISEI 5-PIN BOWLING. Ladies:. Joy Nozaki 802, Mich Fujisawa
standards in,Japan—is exagerat­
age
clashes
between Tanro mem­ Saturday League, standing for the 2nd 750, Pat Nozaki 726 (312), Anne Matsu­
ed.
half and total points as of April 14. "A" ba 710, Teresa Murao (306).
bers, non-union miners and 5,000 Division;
iiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii
Sun Life 62-117, Gulf Cartage "B” Class, Men: Yuki Koyanagi 748
But a trip on a shabby train police.
A government mediation 59-114, Delta Esso 56-116, Ginza Curio (315),.. Aki Murao 737, Joo Kuramoto 728,
running north from
Sasebo board finally brought about an 52-110,
Midway Cartage 51-88, Maison
Ito 705, Archie Kamiya 703, Ed Shoji
through one of the country's big­ indecisive settlement which left Lawrence 50-105, North American Lite Joe
661 (306), Tosh Tabata 644 (301).
gest coalmining districts drama­ the basic problem of resettling, 49-119, New Chungking 46-94, Cathay Ladies: Geri Fujisawa 646, Jean Hamade
Photo Studio 44-99,
Tad's Sporting 611.
tizes the so-called duality in the displaced miners unsolved.
Goods 41-99, Westroc 32-72.
Japanese
economic
structure
“B" Division, Kashiwada’s 71-121, Lucky "C" Class, Men: Ken Toyoda 709, Art
Haraguchi 684, Jack Nishi 653, Harry
As
far
as
Nagasaki
is
concern
­
which has always been the bane ed, there were 35,000 coalminers Strikes 68-102, Hits and Misses 53-114, Ryomoto 640, John Fujisawa 638, Ted
51-118, Lucky Five 50-106,
of the country’s planning ex- working there three years ago Kamikaze's
Thunderers 47-89, First Investors 36-73, Hirose 622.
perts.
TORONTO
and there are now 26,000. Both Carry-on-Bowlers 33-85, Steveston Auto­
Scarborough Nisei Mixed Ten Pin, April
In northern Nagasaki the the national Government and the Marine 29-89.
For the very best in
shabby mining villages are de­ prefectural Government try to April 14, ”A" Class, Men: Bob Yamaoka 13, Men: Tad Morishita 568, Sho Mori
(303, Nobby Fujisawa 838 (338), Tad 567 (203), Yo Kitagawa 555 (221), Gord
caying as the number of mines’ find jobs for redundant miners 860
wedding casuals. . .
Kitagawa 813, Mammy Yabe 796 (306), Mori 540 (220), George Masuda 535, Bud
There are 89 coalmines and generally have little trouble Harry Kuramoto 791 (319), George No­ Tutin 530, Lefty Nakamura 524, Jits Ma­
For those who wish to declines.
in Nagasaki, compared to 1-12 a as far as younger men are con­ mura 785 (338), Koichi Kitagawa 751, kimoto 518, Jack Tanaka 514 (202).
Yamamoto 715 (307), Dennis Ko­ Ladies: Annette Kuroda 508, Nancy Mori
treasure the present in year ago. Nagasaki symbolizes cerned. But older- miners—and John
yanagi 712 (305), Roy Hamade 707, Gor­ 487, Mita Miyasaki 486, Rhoda Masuda
the future
the problems facing the Japanese there is a high proportion of den Mayede 705, Tonio Tanaka 705,Sam 476, May Everatt 470, Kay Nasu 418,
Masako Wani 411, Gloria Wakida 405.
coal industry because it has a older men in a traditional coal­ Sugie 700.
AM. 5-8446
higher
percentage
of
small
and
mining area such as Nagasaki—
71 Tansley Avenue
inefficient mines.
Scarboro, Ontario
are very difficult to resettle.
'•'llllHHHIIIlIinnilllliElIIllIHHIIIlll
There are, of course, jobs to be
The
Japanese . Government
would like to close inefficient performed in connection with the
mines completely and let the big, closures—‘levelling ground, filling
modernized collieries reduce the in old shafts, and so on.- price of coal to the point where
The Government is also trying
it could compete with oil. At pre­ to ease the problem by making
at
sent, domestically produced coal special public works allocations.
sells for about $15 a ton in Ja­ Superficially, therefore, Nagasa­
pan. Government planners, do not ki presents a paradoxical face to
LORD SIMCOE HOTEL
believe it will be able to hold its the world. In contrast to its de­
own effectively 'until it comes clining coal industry its roads are
down to about £4 a ton.
among the best in Japan and
SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1 P.M. to 10 P.M.
To help the coalminers, the there are probably more, new
Government has been pushing schools than anywhere else in the
SUNDAY, MAY 6, 10 A.M. to 8 P.M.
with limited success a coal-be­ country.
fore oil policy. Theoretically,
But while aid is thus being
companies which install facilities pumped into this depressed area
Sponsored by
for using coal rather than oil the main movement of the people
See SUS NAGAI
have been given certain advan­ is away from it.
In general,
TORONTO JAPANESE GARDEN CLUB
tages in such fields as import miners are encouraged to leave
Phone WA. 4-8427
their
home
villages
and
move
to
licensing.
432 Parliament Street
i
The plan has been less than a new industrial zones. Usually the
Membership fee $1.00
TORONTO
I success because coal prices have government advances the fares
remained too high for most com- and immediate expenses of these
J'5Kil!B8iillMIJIII|IM^
moves.
So it looks as if the long ter­ i
raced rows of houses which make
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
up the typical Japanese mining
Completely
RU. 1-9123
village are .likely to be either
JAPANESE AND
boarded up or abandoned to the
Re-modeled
925 Eglinton W.
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
elements.

WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS

Financial Problems

*

*

*

Japan’s Coal Industry Has
Troubles Like Maritimes

TOSH IWAI

BOWLING

SCORES

SADAO njKAIDO

3rd Annual Doll Festival

China House

The most autheritic Chinese Interior in N. America

FISHING TACKLE

Weddings — Banquets — Meetings

Live Bait


Hod and Heel
Bepairs

Two Dancing Halls now available
Air Conditioned — Parking

1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
X

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

I

Page 8

PAGE 8

Japan Goes On Instant Food Spree

^^SfeMayj, 19S2

CLASSIFIED SECTION

Instant- foods, like
"
TOKAO.I—Instant
The
variety
of
canned
foods
in
­
many another Western innova­
Male Help Wanted
sake (rice wine).
tion, are becoming popular in Ja­ creases every day, and now in­
?'^
D
^
,TE5,S ; helper wanted. Andy F I
to the JaPanese Canpan, and the habachi charcoal cludes exotic products ranging
f
°.
od
Jmpection
Association,
from watermelon to soya beans*
LL 9-rdsn- ;noae . no.
3-2iio" o/le'‘
o-ooeo (i oronto).
,
n
be goin^ way of the.
-(Toronto)
Paons EM. 8-8=
tiie
industry
nas
developed
here
and
from
mushrooms
to
be^f
Undo bird.
primarily
because
of
improved
JAPANESE salesman who is now selling
There are also canned
Improvements in canning and
food processing techniques, mo­ ayect io householder wanted +o sell WAITRESS wanted, expe-ierE '---- ~
berries,
oranges,
whisky
call WU
L
s rot ne
processing techniques, coupled highballs, onions, sake, apples dern inspection systems, and mo- Singer Sewing Machines and appliances 5cessary,
P.M. fToronto)?
1 betVesn 3 end
?/
'
5.
slt
x
h
ne._
Apply
Singer
*
Sewing
dern
machinery.
with the time-saving factor, soups, biscuits, meatballs, crab’
tToroX)C°’ 54 YOn?9 St EM- 6-8345
widespread advertising, and the noodles
Help Wanted
and a range of Chinese
Scandal
Triggered
gradual change in Japanese eat­ dishes.
OCCASIONAL
Last
year,
the
discovery
of
a
ing habits have all helped.
„?™S V61’ ^ sported fly in a can of “processed beef”
Super-markets in Tokyo stock canned, packaged and fresh food
EARGE front room with modern kit­
triggered a scandal in Japan, not I Y
chen. Haroord car stoo - near-bv park- YOUNG man or girl wtp-a..Y
rows and rows of canned, dried JJ^-n^nno0^
—- I
estimated -so much because of the fly but mg.
ing in dress business,' perm™?. Work-" I
Phone LE, 1-7763 (Toronto)
or dehydrated foods which allow ^30 00,000—about 15 per cent
because the can was found to con­
tne modem Japanese business more -than in 1960. In 1962 sh- tain
mostly whale meat
Room and Board
gin to.prepare a quick lunch or hopes to export foodstuffs worth
Since
then, legislation has been
^Lt For Rent
I
dinner with
help oi
of a can about 3369,200,000.
niui the
me Help
' passed ordering companies to
THREE
ROOM
flat,
WoodLU
----77

'
I
opener, a little water and heat.
The major food exports were state the contents plainly on the I 537-2773 '(ToroSo)LakeVleW Ave’ Phone torth, Parkina privileges * Pt-an^ Ain- I
label.
Pleas to Housewives
canned salmon, salmon-trout, tuAdvertising campaigns
Room Wanted
With competition increasing
have na, crab, and mandarin orano-es
Domestic Help Waited- I
urged housewifes touise
a3
?}°L?
^
ne
^
food
manufactur
­
FSInco“pl? requires two rooms and a
lnstaut
I
111611
came
the
seasoning
mononoodles” and “enjoy your leisure i jers, the Welfare Ministry has is­
time.” Now, about 100 companies p0^?1 S^amate, known better sued warnings against market- I
oft highest wage??' I
produce 300,000 meals of instant as aP-no-moto, and frozen tuna
ing of inferior products. Officials
hept Phone RU. 7-2761 (Toronto).
I
noodles a/lay.
R was estimated fear that if poor quality products
Casey

s
Corner
.
.
.
Instant coffee swept tlie Lia^ 4,046,000 tons of fish, or 9 1 are sent overseas, they may ir­
(Continued from Page One)
to. return to—he deft for Japan
reparably harm Japan’s export
ln
a^^^
cent ^ Japan’s total catch
the high idealism of Kodokan . ® Hied on board the ship. The
611666as an instant coffee whirlcanned. Consumption was market.
windabo? evenly divided, between doThe ministry is making plans many looked upon its practical judo world mourned.
his. work and ideals
merits with doubts,
Instant coffee imports became meStlC and forei^n markets.
to carry out an extensive inspec­ keenest rivals was One of theii ^re still continued through Ko­
the
Totsuka
?vgr!aLt]laT -^ was jokingly
Canned asparagus and mush- tion this year of manufacturing School. Finally in _uu LUluer dokan Judo and by his son, Mr.
1866, under
? Tle^ ?at JaPan’s unfavorable P°Qms gained popularity overseas plants producing canned and in- the auspices of the
Chief of Kisei Kano—President of the
trade balance last year was due a ong Wlth Japanese beer and
Police
of
Metropolitan
Tokyo International Judo Federation
to excessive instant coffee im- --------- ~- ------- stant foods.
governs
the
Me
two
schools
met
in
a
grand which
sport
parts.
tournament to. determine the su­ throughout the world.
onn^nn900, JApan imported 58,perior training system. The out­
000 000 yen (3162,400) worth of
REMEMBER: ’The
Casey’s
come would decide the life or
C
°?
e
J
J
Haiku
Contest
has
been
death of Kodokan.
UOOMnnflfi6' TheTigure rose to
1,400,000,000 yen
(34,200,000)
LTEfuL sch°°l v'ras represented extended to May 17th. All en­
Jast year.
I
|'u.y their top 15 fighters.
And tries should consist of 17 Svl
Fiozen foods are increasin0* in ।
^^L ^rom tLe referees com- labes in 3 lines with a 5-7-5 svl. popularity and offer the shopper
TOKYO. A huge colosseum■mand of “Hajime!” (Begin!), abication. Here are two examw??ge
JaPanese, Chinese and Japed nursery has been built in the new nursery in Ibaragi, 60 P16^™ two combatants threw P]es. las published before):
T1^ m Ml-out suicidal attacks with
Night rain on sidewalks, (5)
^ estern-style dishes including JaPan Wlth a central tower to miles northeast of Tokyo
plants
include
oats,
tulips,
'straw
­ a terocuy that continued right
Street lights flicker into room
haawbnrgerS,
chicken
coquille beam do^ Cobalt 60 ravs for imberries,.
mulberries,
soya
beans,
through each event of the whoL
nieatballs, pickles, -and frozen P-T^ agricultural crops by arB
A cigarette glows.
^andwiches, and of course, prosaic ^f6?' mutation, the process 1B^darin oranges, and others
tournament. At the finish, Ko(5)
*
*
*
similar experiments have been nokan had won 13 of the 15
irozen fruit, vegetables, fish and LA?1 causes new species to be
t<
carried out in Japan before, bu” l°w.s an^ tied the other 2 This
Late autumn sunset,
(5)
meat.
produced.
S
The glassy river’s surface, (7)
- The Frozen Food Association L Jap?n’s Ministry of Agricul- mYer 011 a scale even close to brilliant, victory
established,
S
A rainbow trout leaps.
(5)
estimates that frozen food pro- ^tu
Planted about 40,000 tne ne-w X-ray , nursery with Rs FT a,n^ Tor all, the superiority
*
*
*
b
rem°te control apparatus for the of Koaokan Judo.
0000° + 111 1961 totalled about ?2^L^^
in radiation.
Enter in the spirit of fun and
Although the tecluiical for­
?ons’. compared with only
experiment.
And don’t worry
mula
of
this
school
was.
com4,546 tons m 1960.
* Centre. .
abQ.ut
the
great
Japanese Can­
pleted in
— 1887, its spiritual
i
(Continued from page one)
Instant Baby Fo^ds
. 3. The buildin
adian
literary
critics. Their
1 Q99e iWHS ?0t c°mpleted until
,
_ wall follow the
_ Instant baby foods are another model Presented by Raymond on to collect 50% of the unpaid i9;? 'vhen the Kodokan Cultural gieatest works of literary art I
%oods. Wearingr on’shop n^^7^aillanlaSt year—minus the pledges which amount to 3145.- Society was established. Also at FL onLr as far as tiliat—angry
sheh es. _ Specially preparred car­ bowling alley.
Ais tune a social movement was letters. Mrs. Marie Pittard—
rots, spinach, meat, and fruit all l 4‘Jhe cost of the building will 000. This 375,000 (half of the un­ launched with the slogans, Se ■ Haiku teacher who has agreed
(the Maximum- u J l ge LhJs contest—tells me
are.,°ffeted with claims be. 3350,000 including contingen- paid pledges) must be raised as r^k?'Zen yo
this is one of the terms under vfl?cleil?9 and Jita-Kyoei (the sae ,
that, they will build better and
. already received many
gencies. Total cost of the pro­
healthier babies.
good Haiku from as far west as
Mutual
Welfare
and
Benefit).
which
a
mortgage
can
be
obtain
­
ject including operating costs
-Later m his career, Prof. Ka- Vancouver. We don’t have anv
landscaping, parking facilities’ ed.
on toH®d ^he world giving‘talks prizes yet, unfortunately, but if
coi
etc. will be 3575,000.
There is also a potential ,of i
d
°
— a sport for any any benevolent Nisei businessmo
5. The Centre is now in the 390,000 over the present pledges S n T°n'” He Pressed fv11 would like to offer some­
' Lucien C. Kurata
eqt
process of attempting x to obtain
which can be obtained from those ^aP the training and practice thing to give Haiku ■writing an
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
bee
?225-°00 arranged
?1 judo provided all that is bes^ impetus in Canada, we have no
NOTARY PUBLIC
L- L , e Covenant is being ne- who have not yet given a pledge PLsp°rt:. Potion of mental °tjecti°ns. Mrs. Pittard was even
boa
.gohated on a blanket type policy and from occidental groups. A p.nd, .Pb^sical development, grati- willing to offer something.
Office Hours Saturday
to
were all signers and not just one campaign to raise even half of sS011
October to April Inclusive
We hope to publish as many
competitive
sor
specific person will be respon­ this potential will be carried out spirit, and stimulation of the of the entries as possible. If you
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
sible.
*
V
wish to write under a pseudonym,
Suite 513 Temple Building
during the construction of the spirit of fair play. In 1938, after please
othi
send
us
your
real
name
yr sp®aking tour through tlm
of the Centra,

TORONTO
visi
^l bL PreseiRed at the Centre building
1^iUted- States—a country he had ami the one you wish to be pub­
EM. 6-3323

Ros: RO. 7-3427
hav
ueneial Meeting on May 11th
fallen in love with and promised lished under. We wall look for­
sior
ward to your entry.
are accepted, a drive wdf be put
onlj
men
s
are
mob
ro '
was

X—Roy Used to Develops
New Breeds of Plants

How long would $25,000 last?

s

YAMASA SHOYU

wS1^ ’ T °fmoney-m°re probably than you hav-

Magill Export Import Ltd
Box 2003
Vancouver, B.C.
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)

much but how long.
S b F.^ fte *r teio necessities of S
" M1- bnd? ?°Se imPortant years when the cliildren
need their mother s full-time love and care?
standP°inC the S25,000 begins to
shrink. Let s say, with careful budgeting the widow mi^ht
™tasnZa month-At this rate S25-000 " °Ad tost

I
I
I

4

0

FREE
FUR STORAGE WITH EVERY
ALTERATION AND REMODELING
also
WE MAKE NEW COATS AND JACKETS
Bus: EM. 3-1509

This approach to financial security provides a Practical
measuring rod for life insurance. If you’d like to check how
much income your life insurance would produce and for
how long, just ask the Man from Manufacturers He has a
de^ce ^ ^ Security Graph that will help you
lftlmsurance you now'own in a new Ii5IitLno
obligation of course.
10

a

R. Kinoshita
Representative
TORONTO
Tel: EM. 4-1314

e
M

Res: RU. 7-293S
insurance

com pan

Elec
del
and
pare
scree
It

for i
dates
kets
Sony
the i
sell :
'"12 i
and <
is on
mach
When

Eat
has c
opera

mclud
anten
while
fig-net
iG ass
out dl
by car