Page 1
23^1962
Canada Asks Japan To Curb Radio Export
anted
ir- Ph
5S ^si=
°- SingU
w«e to:
Japan to have
c
to have tubnicies ncluded in Japan’s L&t of voluntary export quotas,
it was
ned here, this week.
With Canadian radio manufacturers
u
,
yea®
of the 100,000 Japanese tube radios
£“ n±'f
ths
PW '
V
THE NEW CANADIAN
. «k«. the government is seeking to have flff^A
quota system by rhe Japanese government.
P
1 e
Alia.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Jana
^ Neither the federal finance
nt
department nor the Japanese em
bassy would confirm that nego
Vol
!S roo2
SATURDAY. MAY 26, 1962
tiations
were proceeding. They
at-ance,
TORONTO, ONTARIO
fear that importers will load
, eB. shelves in advance of any
decision to place the radios on a
ROSEMARY, Alta. — Hiroto quota.
- 7 Saka, a Grade XI student here,
>9 (Tor.
The secrecy around the nego
I “ has von a two-week science tiations was emphasized last
hi course at the Junior Engineers’ month when Japanese Ambassa
i‘< and Scientists’ Summer Institute dor N obukhiko Ushiba in a letter
‘
at Washington State University, to Finance Minister Donald Flem
. ANtOLVER. — Japan is con
siting 8 in Pullman,. Wash.
quering throwing out the anti
ing said negotiations were con
:o the U
war clause in it s constitution and
Hiroto was one of 150 students tinuing on two items, one of
i de ; ; chosen from schools in the north- which was stainless steel flatre-establishing an armed force.
area
Kenzo Takayanakf western United States and West- ware.
an
on the Japanese
ty ern Canada on the basis of ability INDUSTRY MOVES
constitution,
who
is heading- a
naand interest in mathematics and
The second item still under ne
thiee-man
delegation
touring
science. He has consistently earn- gotiation, now known to be tube
he
| ed marks above 75 per cent in all radios, was not named in Ushiopinions on about 200 possible
La subjects and was awarded 'the ba’s letter which expressed the
changes
to the country’s consti
governor-generaTs award in 1960. hope that the negotiations for
tution.
Last, year, he scored more than bouh items would be completed
Dr. lakayanagi said in an in90 per cent in seven sections of soon.
I
Wrview
in Vancouver his couna differential aptitude test.
The government was asked
; Uy is disillusioned by the slow
Hiroto will leave for the semi last year by the Canadian radio
progress the rest of the world is
nar, June 17-30, in the second industry that imports of Japa
making toward disarmament.
week of June. At the sessions he nese radios be restricted to 10
“All the world’s powers are
Is wiil oe given 56 hours of instruc- per cent of domestic sales.
playing pre-atomic polities. As
Last year radio imports from
ton, plus laboratory work in ad
a matter of common sense it ap
dition to general discussion Japan mostly transistor models,
peals
that
our
constitution
totalled 765,000 units worth
periods.
should provide for forces to pre
$6,266,507. Tube radios made up
The
sent internal or external aggres
- school committee and
78
about a seventh of the total im
IB
sion,’’ he said.
board
of
the
County
of
Newell
kW
ports.
has collected $120 for tuition and
PEOPLE AGAINST
rin 1^ board fees. Teaching staff and DELICATE QUESTION
Photo by Jack Hommy
However, Dr. Tanayanagi said
other local organizations are
Japan is Canada’s third biggest
he
believes the majority of the
CHE
?
RY
BLOSSOMS
after
the
rain
raising funds to enable the youth customer and the question of imy
Japanese
people would be against
to visit the World’s Fair in posing quotas on Japanese im in
^
hillt
°p<
overlooking
GrenetUer
Ford
constitutional
approval, of armed
Seattle.
' 'I ports is always . a delicate one
7T
r
‘
°U
he
600
p,us
™»'
d
"
’
h
"
turned
out
to
forces
for
the
country.
I between the two governments
“
And,
in
the
United
States and
Last year the Asian nation fet annua!
Canada
the
majority
of
people I
bought some $231 million worth
b5" ha“'StMeS d,i^d
start 'of the pro have talked to hope we will re
of goods and was second on the
tain our Article Nine (the anti
il
wheat buying- list.
war clause),” he said.
The Canadian tariff board is
(Japan renounced war and for
currently holding an inquiry into
bade
establishment of troops
the Canadian electrics industry.
when
it drew up its new consti
, TORONTO.—Kisasagi (Toron The
industry has asked the board
tution after the second World
to) Credit Union held its May for a 15 per cent duty on ComWar. It has, however, maintained
joint-meeting of the directors monwealth radio imports instead
a small, sell-defence force.
and other departments ..on May of the duty-free entry now in
OTTAWA.
—
Japan
He said Japan had hoped by
rs
con- greater quantities of gas from
wW -ord under the chairmanship of effect, but proposed no changes
John Sugai.
structing
a
207-mile
pipeline
(.Continued on Page 8)
in the 20 per cent duty imposed which will transport natural gas the Okata-machi region, where
~
T?8]1 Onizuka, councellor on imports from the United
‘ ’ from origin about a mile below several new wells are expected
I
B tor die Union presented his views States,
Japan
and
We stern surface in the Sea of Japan right to be brought into production
on the proposed mortgage loans Europe.
shortly.
across the nation to industries
irom various angles. After the
It was only in 1954 that na
in Tokyo on the Pacific shore re
discussion on this subject the
tural
g‘as came into demand in
ports the Embassy of Japan in
meeting decided to adopt the fol- U of T Results ।
I
Japan, following success of the
lowing:
Ottawa.
TORONTO. — The following
The project is scheduled to be Japan Gas Chemical Industries
(1) Ask Mr. Onizuka to draft Japanese Canadians were suc
to convert the gas into methanol.
TOKYO.—Japanese policemen,
I
f°r Fhe mortgage loans cessful in obtaining standings at completed in October at a final By 1960, consumption of natural who virtually never touch their
| and discuss further at the next the recent examinations of the cost of about $14,000,-000.
gas had risen to 923,000,000 cubic pistols, are getting new orders
meeting.
Faculty of Arts and Science, Uni
meters
in the year.
At
present,
natural
gas
is
to make better use of their wea
[
J° reduce interests on per- versity of Toronto. Fourth year
being collected in two areas on
pons
—mainly to protect them
When the trans-nation pipeline
honour courses: Biology—T. Ya the Japan Sea side of the nation.
selves.
is completed in October, it is
ecided at the nect meeting.
mamoto; Commerce and Finance Teikoku Oil Co. is collecting it predicted that Tokyo will con
Police headquarters announced
—G. D. Oyagi. Third Year, Gen- from the sea bottom and piping sume 500,000 cubic meters of na- it is posting a new set of in
era! Cours
R. Kitamura. it to factories in Niigata Prefec tural gas a day. At this rate, structions on the use of pistols
ture (or Province) through a 91and nightsticks because of a high
General Course (Extension)—H. mile line. Kubiki gas wells and experts say the supply is pre casualty toll among officers.
sently great enough to last 20
S. Tokiwa.
other firms are supplying even years.
Last year, police said, 9449 of
ficers were killed or injured in
line of duty.
i^A?°iNT°'—Ferry fares to the
A check of 60 of the worst
^ ?ave been greatly recases disclosed that only two of
^^ year the round d’ip
ficers had made use of their wea^re was 00 cents for adults and.
TOKYO.—A study team of Ja- I Monkeys apparently- have both named Jupiter control his troop P°n.s .against suspects violently
cems for children. This searesisting arrest. One policeman
panese scientists is steadily dis a group and private life. They for eight years, partly because he recently
until October
31st
was shot and killed by
----the
-Oulm tW„ .•_ r>.
.
’
j
15 25 cents for adults proving the theory that monkeys, are disciplined members of the had the support of' the troop’s a young American sailor who had
as somebody in the movies used troop for troop management and females, until he died and was wrested the pistol from the of
) W cents for children.
to say, are the craziest people.
defence, but are left to live their succeeded by a more sedate and ficer.
hbl/? >Ser^ce to and hom the
A group from Kyoto Univer private lives for such matters as dignified leader named Titan.
Police never used their pistols
i
at 6:30 a.m., with
eating and sleeping.
sity,
now
in
its
10th
year
of
sur
during
the massive demonstraThe Japanese scientists seem
at
oab leaving for the city
tions
in
1960 against the govern
Rank
is
expressed
.
by
the
pty J ’^'B on We®k days and veying monkeys on Mount Taka
to admire the monkeys for the
ment
and
the U.S.-Japan Securi
height
to
which
a
monkey
carries
(lrom Centre Island) saki, has found that the animals
way they can dive into five feet ty Treaty. They have used their
^days’- Sundays and holihis tail. When a newcomer ar- of
water to recover food, and for wooden
have a well organized social rives with his tail held high, the
sticks
occasionally
brt-"eniCn 1S P^cally every
the
they will take food found against violent leftist student de
structure
based
upon
necessary
previous leader may drop his tail on way
S 1:20 in th* afterbeach to the water to monstrators.
in deference to higher.rank and washthe
til!
Lnen e'ery 20 minutes consideration for their fellows.
it
before
eating.
The new orders permit use of
For example, a monkey troop’s step aside.
There are two
If
anything
raises
the
eye
weapons
in cases of armed rob
sen’ce week days, three class structure is made up of
There are also sounds of de- brows of the study team, it’s the
bery,
murder,
rape, arson, resist
Te$ ends and holidays. leaders,- sub-leaders, and peri ference which can be clear! y unavyBB1 Ferry Schedule are pheral males. When the troop is derstood by those members of monkeys" matrimonial arrange- ance to arrest and escape. The
gathered, the leaders occupy the the scientific party who can in- ments. It seems that a monkey officers also are permitted to use
them
er2 a£amst “vicious demonstracentral position with all the fe terpret up to 30 monkey utter- is a very faithful partner in mar- j ^
riage—but only for about one ’ tors
—
"” and “violent gangs.’
males
and
infants,
the
sub-leaders
ances.
V,JXD OF KIMOTO
i-; week before he takes up with ; A police spokesman said, howform an inner council around
However,, a leader may prevail 'another partner. But even then
un-.i i ever, the instructions urge ofv„?^FANS. — Japanese them, while the peripheral males
Kl^oto took the range around the outer circum- i for a long- time. The Mount Ta. ■ the scientists say defensively h= ; fleers to avoid using their piswhen t Patrick O’Brien Jr. ference
as sentinels against Hisaki study group-observed an ■ never seems to .dwindle in affec- j tols against simple cases of oboecame a U.S. citizen.
intrepid and adventurous leader I
’,|g& resulting from demonenemies.
Tatsuoka
S'W.
|? Alberta Student To
■ Attend Seminar
Credit Union Decides
Ou Mortgage Loans
Japan Reviews Anti-war Clause In
Constitution, May Re-establish Forces
Natural Gas Found On
Bottom of Sea of Tapan
Japanese Police Told
Make Use of Weapons
Ferry Boat Fares To
roronto Islands Cut
Monkey Business Also Has Its Serious Side
Canada Asks Japan To Curb Radio Export
anted
ir- Ph
5S ^si=
°- SingU
w«e to:
Japan to have
c
to have tubnicies ncluded in Japan’s L&t of voluntary export quotas,
it was
ned here, this week.
With Canadian radio manufacturers
u
,
yea®
of the 100,000 Japanese tube radios
£“ n±'f
ths
PW '
V
THE NEW CANADIAN
. «k«. the government is seeking to have flff^A
quota system by rhe Japanese government.
P
1 e
Alia.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Jana
^ Neither the federal finance
nt
department nor the Japanese em
bassy would confirm that nego
Vol
!S roo2
SATURDAY. MAY 26, 1962
tiations
were proceeding. They
at-ance,
TORONTO, ONTARIO
fear that importers will load
, eB. shelves in advance of any
decision to place the radios on a
ROSEMARY, Alta. — Hiroto quota.
- 7 Saka, a Grade XI student here,
>9 (Tor.
The secrecy around the nego
I “ has von a two-week science tiations was emphasized last
hi course at the Junior Engineers’ month when Japanese Ambassa
i‘< and Scientists’ Summer Institute dor N obukhiko Ushiba in a letter
‘
at Washington State University, to Finance Minister Donald Flem
. ANtOLVER. — Japan is con
siting 8 in Pullman,. Wash.
quering throwing out the anti
ing said negotiations were con
:o the U
war clause in it s constitution and
Hiroto was one of 150 students tinuing on two items, one of
i de ; ; chosen from schools in the north- which was stainless steel flatre-establishing an armed force.
area
Kenzo Takayanakf western United States and West- ware.
an
on the Japanese
ty ern Canada on the basis of ability INDUSTRY MOVES
constitution,
who
is heading- a
naand interest in mathematics and
The second item still under ne
thiee-man
delegation
touring
science. He has consistently earn- gotiation, now known to be tube
he
| ed marks above 75 per cent in all radios, was not named in Ushiopinions on about 200 possible
La subjects and was awarded 'the ba’s letter which expressed the
changes
to the country’s consti
governor-generaTs award in 1960. hope that the negotiations for
tution.
Last, year, he scored more than bouh items would be completed
Dr. lakayanagi said in an in90 per cent in seven sections of soon.
I
Wrview
in Vancouver his couna differential aptitude test.
The government was asked
; Uy is disillusioned by the slow
Hiroto will leave for the semi last year by the Canadian radio
progress the rest of the world is
nar, June 17-30, in the second industry that imports of Japa
making toward disarmament.
week of June. At the sessions he nese radios be restricted to 10
“All the world’s powers are
Is wiil oe given 56 hours of instruc- per cent of domestic sales.
playing pre-atomic polities. As
Last year radio imports from
ton, plus laboratory work in ad
a matter of common sense it ap
dition to general discussion Japan mostly transistor models,
peals
that
our
constitution
totalled 765,000 units worth
periods.
should provide for forces to pre
$6,266,507. Tube radios made up
The
sent internal or external aggres
- school committee and
78
about a seventh of the total im
IB
sion,’’ he said.
board
of
the
County
of
Newell
kW
ports.
has collected $120 for tuition and
PEOPLE AGAINST
rin 1^ board fees. Teaching staff and DELICATE QUESTION
Photo by Jack Hommy
However, Dr. Tanayanagi said
other local organizations are
Japan is Canada’s third biggest
he
believes the majority of the
CHE
?
RY
BLOSSOMS
after
the
rain
raising funds to enable the youth customer and the question of imy
Japanese
people would be against
to visit the World’s Fair in posing quotas on Japanese im in
^
hillt
°p<
overlooking
GrenetUer
Ford
constitutional
approval, of armed
Seattle.
' 'I ports is always . a delicate one
7T
r
‘
°U
he
600
p,us
™»'
d
"
’
h
"
turned
out
to
forces
for
the
country.
I between the two governments
“
And,
in
the
United
States and
Last year the Asian nation fet annua!
Canada
the
majority
of
people I
bought some $231 million worth
b5" ha“'StMeS d,i^d
start 'of the pro have talked to hope we will re
of goods and was second on the
tain our Article Nine (the anti
il
wheat buying- list.
war clause),” he said.
The Canadian tariff board is
(Japan renounced war and for
currently holding an inquiry into
bade
establishment of troops
the Canadian electrics industry.
when
it drew up its new consti
, TORONTO.—Kisasagi (Toron The
industry has asked the board
tution after the second World
to) Credit Union held its May for a 15 per cent duty on ComWar. It has, however, maintained
joint-meeting of the directors monwealth radio imports instead
a small, sell-defence force.
and other departments ..on May of the duty-free entry now in
OTTAWA.
—
Japan
He said Japan had hoped by
rs
con- greater quantities of gas from
wW -ord under the chairmanship of effect, but proposed no changes
John Sugai.
structing
a
207-mile
pipeline
(.Continued on Page 8)
in the 20 per cent duty imposed which will transport natural gas the Okata-machi region, where
~
T?8]1 Onizuka, councellor on imports from the United
‘ ’ from origin about a mile below several new wells are expected
I
B tor die Union presented his views States,
Japan
and
We stern surface in the Sea of Japan right to be brought into production
on the proposed mortgage loans Europe.
shortly.
across the nation to industries
irom various angles. After the
It was only in 1954 that na
in Tokyo on the Pacific shore re
discussion on this subject the
tural
g‘as came into demand in
ports the Embassy of Japan in
meeting decided to adopt the fol- U of T Results ।
I
Japan, following success of the
lowing:
Ottawa.
TORONTO. — The following
The project is scheduled to be Japan Gas Chemical Industries
(1) Ask Mr. Onizuka to draft Japanese Canadians were suc
to convert the gas into methanol.
TOKYO.—Japanese policemen,
I
f°r Fhe mortgage loans cessful in obtaining standings at completed in October at a final By 1960, consumption of natural who virtually never touch their
| and discuss further at the next the recent examinations of the cost of about $14,000,-000.
gas had risen to 923,000,000 cubic pistols, are getting new orders
meeting.
Faculty of Arts and Science, Uni
meters
in the year.
At
present,
natural
gas
is
to make better use of their wea
[
J° reduce interests on per- versity of Toronto. Fourth year
being collected in two areas on
pons
—mainly to protect them
When the trans-nation pipeline
honour courses: Biology—T. Ya the Japan Sea side of the nation.
selves.
is completed in October, it is
ecided at the nect meeting.
mamoto; Commerce and Finance Teikoku Oil Co. is collecting it predicted that Tokyo will con
Police headquarters announced
—G. D. Oyagi. Third Year, Gen- from the sea bottom and piping sume 500,000 cubic meters of na- it is posting a new set of in
era! Cours
R. Kitamura. it to factories in Niigata Prefec tural gas a day. At this rate, structions on the use of pistols
ture (or Province) through a 91and nightsticks because of a high
General Course (Extension)—H. mile line. Kubiki gas wells and experts say the supply is pre casualty toll among officers.
sently great enough to last 20
S. Tokiwa.
other firms are supplying even years.
Last year, police said, 9449 of
ficers were killed or injured in
line of duty.
i^A?°iNT°'—Ferry fares to the
A check of 60 of the worst
^ ?ave been greatly recases disclosed that only two of
^^ year the round d’ip
ficers had made use of their wea^re was 00 cents for adults and.
TOKYO.—A study team of Ja- I Monkeys apparently- have both named Jupiter control his troop P°n.s .against suspects violently
cems for children. This searesisting arrest. One policeman
panese scientists is steadily dis a group and private life. They for eight years, partly because he recently
until October
31st
was shot and killed by
----the
-Oulm tW„ .•_ r>.
.
’
j
15 25 cents for adults proving the theory that monkeys, are disciplined members of the had the support of' the troop’s a young American sailor who had
as somebody in the movies used troop for troop management and females, until he died and was wrested the pistol from the of
) W cents for children.
to say, are the craziest people.
defence, but are left to live their succeeded by a more sedate and ficer.
hbl/? >Ser^ce to and hom the
A group from Kyoto Univer private lives for such matters as dignified leader named Titan.
Police never used their pistols
i
at 6:30 a.m., with
eating and sleeping.
sity,
now
in
its
10th
year
of
sur
during
the massive demonstraThe Japanese scientists seem
at
oab leaving for the city
tions
in
1960 against the govern
Rank
is
expressed
.
by
the
pty J ’^'B on We®k days and veying monkeys on Mount Taka
to admire the monkeys for the
ment
and
the U.S.-Japan Securi
height
to
which
a
monkey
carries
(lrom Centre Island) saki, has found that the animals
way they can dive into five feet ty Treaty. They have used their
^days’- Sundays and holihis tail. When a newcomer ar- of
water to recover food, and for wooden
have a well organized social rives with his tail held high, the
sticks
occasionally
brt-"eniCn 1S P^cally every
the
they will take food found against violent leftist student de
structure
based
upon
necessary
previous leader may drop his tail on way
S 1:20 in th* afterbeach to the water to monstrators.
in deference to higher.rank and washthe
til!
Lnen e'ery 20 minutes consideration for their fellows.
it
before
eating.
The new orders permit use of
For example, a monkey troop’s step aside.
There are two
If
anything
raises
the
eye
weapons
in cases of armed rob
sen’ce week days, three class structure is made up of
There are also sounds of de- brows of the study team, it’s the
bery,
murder,
rape, arson, resist
Te$ ends and holidays. leaders,- sub-leaders, and peri ference which can be clear! y unavyBB1 Ferry Schedule are pheral males. When the troop is derstood by those members of monkeys" matrimonial arrange- ance to arrest and escape. The
gathered, the leaders occupy the the scientific party who can in- ments. It seems that a monkey officers also are permitted to use
them
er2 a£amst “vicious demonstracentral position with all the fe terpret up to 30 monkey utter- is a very faithful partner in mar- j ^
riage—but only for about one ’ tors
—
"” and “violent gangs.’
males
and
infants,
the
sub-leaders
ances.
V,JXD OF KIMOTO
i-; week before he takes up with ; A police spokesman said, howform an inner council around
However,, a leader may prevail 'another partner. But even then
un-.i i ever, the instructions urge ofv„?^FANS. — Japanese them, while the peripheral males
Kl^oto took the range around the outer circum- i for a long- time. The Mount Ta. ■ the scientists say defensively h= ; fleers to avoid using their piswhen t Patrick O’Brien Jr. ference
as sentinels against Hisaki study group-observed an ■ never seems to .dwindle in affec- j tols against simple cases of oboecame a U.S. citizen.
intrepid and adventurous leader I
’,|g& resulting from demonenemies.
Tatsuoka
S'W.
|? Alberta Student To
■ Attend Seminar
Credit Union Decides
Ou Mortgage Loans
Japan Reviews Anti-war Clause In
Constitution, May Re-establish Forces
Natural Gas Found On
Bottom of Sea of Tapan
Japanese Police Told
Make Use of Weapons
Ferry Boat Fares To
roronto Islands Cut
Monkey Business Also Has Its Serious Side
Page 2
PAGE 2
in the NEWS
°‘^ ^EAR AG0- • • •
Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
SHfeMay 26
Dates and Doings
if
Obituaries
v >n JSei sentleman, Cho«ak
”
°
Chosaku
Bev. Aso and Wife To
t'I
WsLd»k“ suffocation whel
^KANO-WAKABAYASHI
“ h
TORONTO
—
The
Rev
md
■
^°
Son
S
Graduation
MORI
Dearer SBcnied “T?
„ TORONTO. _ Miss Sachiko
LS G*^0£ tf^ l^^ttlt^ 5 H
'
A.fe ^«U daughter Sfe'
TOBONTO.-Mrs. Sue
Mori
Esherman Goro‘Sakai
T
°F ^r‘ Sukegoro Mori Church here, will leave t k' "lil' ’
SmkT^
of Vancouver received severe S ' A1?0 Wakabayashi of passed
away on May 18, 196?
his Wishing boat the Chatham, Ont. and Mr. Mas M PunertH heW at ^^ Ead Elli°P Angeles, California on Honda! InT? ““ “w D"i«A®.e f
£On °f Mr' and fe'
Marcia S” exploded.
Home on Sunday, May
Keiko Ikenouye of Rutland B C Kinzo Nakano of Kelowna, B.C on
h£6^ £
s?rrices were held H wiii be heifer"lamed 011 May 19, 1962 at ft the
was awarded the Alice Albert
Ritchie Obstetrical Prize dX che. ,Tor°nto Buddhist Church at n Toronto Buddhist Church
°a
21st with the Kev New
£i actuation"exercises at the Wo° ficintin^
N®.wton Ishiura of- ton
Ishiura officiating. Crema
meIls Codege Hospitai in
tion followed.
ma‘ | Jr. YBS Gym Night At Settlement
TORONTO.—The Junior YBS
H°^e
FIVE YEARS AGO. .
Mr' and Mrs- Kazuta Nobuto.
To-nite r'
$1.00 and members for 5(h
£
slponsoring
a
Gym
Ni-ht
on
Reports from
NP
t i
*
Births
Saturday, May 26 frOmM membership cards. Member^
C^.^ndent, K. Tsuvuki indic°
OGAWA-SATO
10-20 pm
A • . Aiom b.oO- fee of one dollar may be naif
p
May
19th
Originally set for
TORONTO.
—
Mr.
brnsad^S^^^^^^
am- r^-00™' - Miss Kay
5
™
th7-Vent has been set Jo-Anne Kitamura.
°
s d
m Canad'T Toru Hagi- CaThapne Sato, daughter of Mr Arthur Asao Ishii (nee Tomo Ta- back
oack
one
week.
r
U
I0U d arrive in Canada at and
K- Sato of Vancouy^ nane) of Kapuskasmg Ont
So don't he shy, Come
|
here’s your chance to
ai-chReH °f PUS month- • ■ • Misei and Mp- Susumu .Carlton Ogawa happy to announce the birth*
make
new
friends
at
the
Jr
y^
I
their daughter-, Jennifer Ch emi ?
nffryour athletic prowess
architect
Q
a-chitect Kaymond Moriyama 23\O± Mr- and Mrs K
>
ho
basketball floor Gym Night.
was juest
o-uest speaker
snpn^v at the execu\ of Salmon Ann, B.C. exchanged ^hS196; at »■ S hockey,
t
badminton, etc.
tive meeting of the.TJCCA and X°7vbefOre the Rev Chapped at iiuipicai m loronto
v
takV1
fun and iaug'hter
1 ecommended, .”
( m! ?!?
ll
bicess f« ?iTuV»A?ran .Church
w
T i n h5doii Songsters To
the proposed Centre building
v
P ace at the University
i
j y
1962. Reception folSettlement
House
m
ty
notice
IEN years AGO. .
Retire For Summer
Cwta
‘c Test
£
mve>’ Tist behind the Art GaS
^LJano
Garden
Restaurant
I
Former memers of the Pic- I 10 participate in the activiti^'
the fh'St secreChidori &
?*
cauipIe W11 ^side in VaneonOttaw-T ^^^bassy of Japan in
tuie
Butte
Japanese
Mutual
Club will suspend
ver.
y°m
Year rimMng shoes
+ a"a- yas recently appointed
thSatSCe Society Please note
s® Z Unti'- SeP‘<®Aer I?
To
add
the
finishing
touch
*
is
*
^lk JsitiM of Japanese Con9 ™ e^rOT,erty’ PF 4 Block
€njo^able evening of snort- m /Vth music folders are w
? V^uver. . . . The Quebec
KELSEY-MAKUDA
refreshments
will be servoiF Nr
nested to return them to Yarn
"
f
6764
4)1
iri
the
Town
JCCA decided to send some fin
of Picture Butte, Alberta, held
Biemberc?
l
served. .Non mi Tamasaki (925-8406) f• J
Mnl
H
i
I
T
^
Y
’
Ont
’
—
Miss
Hideyo
nemoeis
mH
be
admitted
for
|
«;»1 aid to Mr. and fc
y the above Society will be
any member of the JCC A
Watanaoe whose home was des- MSh?Slef 0/ Mrs. Sadako
^
P*
a
^e
S
to
Foid
1
Japan
and
M1
tioyed by fire.
US
p
the Lethbridge Northern Ja‘Go TP?.|J'r' Ci'ossriads wem „ J
Kidokwan Judo Picnic
ster Kelsey. son of
Radian Society, efTORONTO. — Races
aied For'Lynnbro>oke Park
of
Width
8
*
WiUiam
Ford
Kelsey
Ifectne June 1, unless obiecDw Jt 81'?6” '" ^PPort of
« tfnWW “ President 10
Prizes! These are
+ °‘ Picnic grounds. Admi
011 Ma^h
ed°nS
niembers are receiv
Admission is 75e
"«e«l at the Fourth ImS win
S, ahdult^ *te a]1 016 bodies
1 the United States, as election the Ref
Sey Home with
ed.
Please send correspond■ V P1- Stanley L. Osbornp
ull be admitted free. Everyone dence to the following:
campaigns continued
pUcT^
Reception also took
FIFTEEN years AGO.
ben ' ^f S° Pack y°ursetf a :
S1 Kmiimoto
lonni f ti Same reSMence. The
Thirteen Canadian Nisei
T T’st north of Whitby- Ont bento on June 10th and head ou- :
L17 14th Ave., S. I ™
couple
are
residing
in
Whitby.
on
June
10th.
J
L ■to Lynnbrook Park fr an exrt
£
SGn'ed in the Southeast
Lethbridge, .Alta.
*
*
*
mg day of fun and fresh air at ’
p^ie K^okwan Judo. Koen
£rS'"na"
returered home
or
SAR UWATARI-TOMIYAM A
a e will also be drawn at the j' the Kidokwan Judo Institute PicPowers a.ifii ““S" 'AT
$•
Sakumoto
I
sub ?°™' Alta-Miss Ya630 13th St. N.
nA v™’1^ daug-Atei- of Mr.
_______Lethbridge, Alta.
I Memorial Exhibit Ne Pnn4c r* c
Alta, exchanged ^ ^'
Toronto — Tn
n
unds >For Cancer Society
t
cE'™ Committee on Japanese Ij1°vr Saruwatari, son of Mr
with
the
agreement
Sjl
6
^he exhibition held at the
c
it is a good policy to
Sic X A® “* CommS and Mrs. J. Saruwatari of Ravmeeting of
Simcoe Hotel last March
have the RIGHT POLICY
the final ineetin
K
week
NwtS conM^ittee this mond, on May 19, 1962 at
Tanaka
Memorial
Exhibit
Com°
S^nn
TorOTlto Buddhist Church
* Not cne 'person in Can- ujkj y^1'84 Church befok
Consult
mttee, the following The dT rCm°’ UTanese
C«—itv
citizen S;£*± TT
c
WALES and DUNCAN
Guadian
S “ 7X^ E^ncho Res.
With or found guilty of act^of taurantINSURANCE AGENTS
>
were Mr. and Mrs
ySewa111^
during the war stated of
Calgary, Ifta
°UChi
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Justice Minister Ilslev in reply
3^
o
IQ QU'CStioilc frnm Ql- * i
T/^Pw
Phone
WA. 1-3171
© <
les TOPWStanley Knowuwp
AVnimpeg North)-.
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
3
TORONTO
BUDDHIST
CHURCH
»^.„,
S
T
Shoyama, editor of* N C
flat roofs
SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1962
■
^ ± ?
SHINGLING
BA VESTROUGHING
as relating to Japanese
~
to
11-00 A
School
SHEET
METAL
WORK
evacuees in Ontario
S^wiCe
■ • Japa2-00 P M
WWd White
nese editor T. Umezuk returned
2.00 P-M.-Japanese Lepage Service
bee^^u^'0111 a t?Ur of sugar
TOKONTO
DOWNED
EVFRVnNr
Hirano
-____
everyone cordially invited
and MaXba1 S°U w™ A1*erta
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
421-3374
tosh Nishijima
seating the secretary of state
in th^^
TORONTO JAPANESE UNTIED CHIHiCW
Il in
2’- 1962
CHURCH
forming the public that the jT
Panese properties were on sak*
• • - The legal firm of Norris and
MacLennan informed the
?;?d
o-ww'j
Guest SpeakernMrShN?)angUa^T Service
Prevent U,
„
The Reveren^Mi^G^
Sch°ol
A HEARTY WELCOME TO AT T
P ^ Takada B’A” B.D.
^-__~------- ^^-TOlDovercou. Rd„ Toronto
kami insurance agencies ltd
CALL YOU*
INSURANCE
11/1 Dun op, North Burnabv
id CROSS
a IS
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Jc-, ii action and urvpa a.-,i - ,
action be taken n
h f such
sible.
'k
s boon as pos-
Give Blood
R
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
golden dragon
' Ad®e to
„
covering ONTARIO
Mtyt Calls; PL. 9-5C95 HI. 7-1100
SPECIAL attention for takeout
Open Noon to 3
EM. 8-2475
.ORDERS
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
P
(or leeve message at AL. 5-1743)
^\a^ntond J^eong. res: HE. 3-3692
>< Buy & Sell
^ our Hom
Through
JUST ARRIVED
LATEST COLOURS
MTS KURODA
CTOSH IM AI REAL ESTATE
c
$
*x
BROKER
is GALBRAITH A^T.
Bus: 755-7371
Kes: AM.
o'
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
©
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE I
■
•
284-A YONGE ST.
1328 Queen St. West
EM 6-2411 J
Phone LE, 1-1931 Toronto
I t
.
in the NEWS
°‘^ ^EAR AG0- • • •
Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
SHfeMay 26
Dates and Doings
if
Obituaries
v >n JSei sentleman, Cho«ak
”
°
Chosaku
Bev. Aso and Wife To
t'I
WsLd»k“ suffocation whel
^KANO-WAKABAYASHI
“ h
TORONTO
—
The
Rev
md
■
^°
Son
S
Graduation
MORI
Dearer SBcnied “T?
„ TORONTO. _ Miss Sachiko
LS G*^0£ tf^ l^^ttlt^ 5 H
'
A.fe ^«U daughter Sfe'
TOBONTO.-Mrs. Sue
Mori
Esherman Goro‘Sakai
T
°F ^r‘ Sukegoro Mori Church here, will leave t k' "lil' ’
SmkT^
of Vancouver received severe S ' A1?0 Wakabayashi of passed
away on May 18, 196?
his Wishing boat the Chatham, Ont. and Mr. Mas M PunertH heW at ^^ Ead Elli°P Angeles, California on Honda! InT? ““ “w D"i«A®.e f
£On °f Mr' and fe'
Marcia S” exploded.
Home on Sunday, May
Keiko Ikenouye of Rutland B C Kinzo Nakano of Kelowna, B.C on
h£6^ £
s?rrices were held H wiii be heifer"lamed 011 May 19, 1962 at ft the
was awarded the Alice Albert
Ritchie Obstetrical Prize dX che. ,Tor°nto Buddhist Church at n Toronto Buddhist Church
°a
21st with the Kev New
£i actuation"exercises at the Wo° ficintin^
N®.wton Ishiura of- ton
Ishiura officiating. Crema
meIls Codege Hospitai in
tion followed.
ma‘ | Jr. YBS Gym Night At Settlement
TORONTO.—The Junior YBS
H°^e
FIVE YEARS AGO. .
Mr' and Mrs- Kazuta Nobuto.
To-nite r'
$1.00 and members for 5(h
£
slponsoring
a
Gym
Ni-ht
on
Reports from
NP
t i
*
Births
Saturday, May 26 frOmM membership cards. Member^
C^.^ndent, K. Tsuvuki indic°
OGAWA-SATO
10-20 pm
A • . Aiom b.oO- fee of one dollar may be naif
p
May
19th
Originally set for
TORONTO.
—
Mr.
brnsad^S^^^^^^
am- r^-00™' - Miss Kay
5
™
th7-Vent has been set Jo-Anne Kitamura.
°
s d
m Canad'T Toru Hagi- CaThapne Sato, daughter of Mr Arthur Asao Ishii (nee Tomo Ta- back
oack
one
week.
r
U
I0U d arrive in Canada at and
K- Sato of Vancouy^ nane) of Kapuskasmg Ont
So don't he shy, Come
|
here’s your chance to
ai-chReH °f PUS month- • ■ • Misei and Mp- Susumu .Carlton Ogawa happy to announce the birth*
make
new
friends
at
the
Jr
y^
I
their daughter-, Jennifer Ch emi ?
nffryour athletic prowess
architect
Q
a-chitect Kaymond Moriyama 23\O± Mr- and Mrs K
>
ho
basketball floor Gym Night.
was juest
o-uest speaker
snpn^v at the execu\ of Salmon Ann, B.C. exchanged ^hS196; at »■ S hockey,
t
badminton, etc.
tive meeting of the.TJCCA and X°7vbefOre the Rev Chapped at iiuipicai m loronto
v
takV1
fun and iaug'hter
1 ecommended, .”
( m! ?!?
ll
bicess f« ?iTuV»A?ran .Church
w
T i n h5doii Songsters To
the proposed Centre building
v
P ace at the University
i
j y
1962. Reception folSettlement
House
m
ty
notice
IEN years AGO. .
Retire For Summer
Cwta
‘c Test
£
mve>’ Tist behind the Art GaS
^LJano
Garden
Restaurant
I
Former memers of the Pic- I 10 participate in the activiti^'
the fh'St secreChidori &
?*
cauipIe W11 ^side in VaneonOttaw-T ^^^bassy of Japan in
tuie
Butte
Japanese
Mutual
Club will suspend
ver.
y°m
Year rimMng shoes
+ a"a- yas recently appointed
thSatSCe Society Please note
s® Z Unti'- SeP‘<®Aer I?
To
add
the
finishing
touch
*
is
*
^lk JsitiM of Japanese Con9 ™ e^rOT,erty’ PF 4 Block
€njo^able evening of snort- m /Vth music folders are w
? V^uver. . . . The Quebec
KELSEY-MAKUDA
refreshments
will be servoiF Nr
nested to return them to Yarn
"
f
6764
4)1
iri
the
Town
JCCA decided to send some fin
of Picture Butte, Alberta, held
Biemberc?
l
served. .Non mi Tamasaki (925-8406) f• J
Mnl
H
i
I
T
^
Y
’
Ont
’
—
Miss
Hideyo
nemoeis
mH
be
admitted
for
|
«;»1 aid to Mr. and fc
y the above Society will be
any member of the JCC A
Watanaoe whose home was des- MSh?Slef 0/ Mrs. Sadako
^
P*
a
^e
S
to
Foid
1
Japan
and
M1
tioyed by fire.
US
p
the Lethbridge Northern Ja‘Go TP?.|J'r' Ci'ossriads wem „ J
Kidokwan Judo Picnic
ster Kelsey. son of
Radian Society, efTORONTO. — Races
aied For'Lynnbro>oke Park
of
Width
8
*
WiUiam
Ford
Kelsey
Ifectne June 1, unless obiecDw Jt 81'?6” '" ^PPort of
« tfnWW “ President 10
Prizes! These are
+ °‘ Picnic grounds. Admi
011 Ma^h
ed°nS
niembers are receiv
Admission is 75e
"«e«l at the Fourth ImS win
S, ahdult^ *te a]1 016 bodies
1 the United States, as election the Ref
Sey Home with
ed.
Please send correspond■ V P1- Stanley L. Osbornp
ull be admitted free. Everyone dence to the following:
campaigns continued
pUcT^
Reception also took
FIFTEEN years AGO.
ben ' ^f S° Pack y°ursetf a :
S1 Kmiimoto
lonni f ti Same reSMence. The
Thirteen Canadian Nisei
T T’st north of Whitby- Ont bento on June 10th and head ou- :
L17 14th Ave., S. I ™
couple
are
residing
in
Whitby.
on
June
10th.
J
L ■to Lynnbrook Park fr an exrt
£
SGn'ed in the Southeast
Lethbridge, .Alta.
*
*
*
mg day of fun and fresh air at ’
p^ie K^okwan Judo. Koen
£rS'"na"
returered home
or
SAR UWATARI-TOMIYAM A
a e will also be drawn at the j' the Kidokwan Judo Institute PicPowers a.ifii ““S" 'AT
$•
Sakumoto
I
sub ?°™' Alta-Miss Ya630 13th St. N.
nA v™’1^ daug-Atei- of Mr.
_______Lethbridge, Alta.
I Memorial Exhibit Ne Pnn4c r* c
Alta, exchanged ^ ^'
Toronto — Tn
n
unds >For Cancer Society
t
cE'™ Committee on Japanese Ij1°vr Saruwatari, son of Mr
with
the
agreement
Sjl
6
^he exhibition held at the
c
it is a good policy to
Sic X A® “* CommS and Mrs. J. Saruwatari of Ravmeeting of
Simcoe Hotel last March
have the RIGHT POLICY
the final ineetin
K
week
NwtS conM^ittee this mond, on May 19, 1962 at
Tanaka
Memorial
Exhibit
Com°
S^nn
TorOTlto Buddhist Church
* Not cne 'person in Can- ujkj y^1'84 Church befok
Consult
mttee, the following The dT rCm°’ UTanese
C«—itv
citizen S;£*± TT
c
WALES and DUNCAN
Guadian
S “ 7X^ E^ncho Res.
With or found guilty of act^of taurantINSURANCE AGENTS
>
were Mr. and Mrs
ySewa111^
during the war stated of
Calgary, Ifta
°UChi
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Justice Minister Ilslev in reply
3^
o
IQ QU'CStioilc frnm Ql- * i
T/^Pw
Phone
WA. 1-3171
© <
les TOPWStanley Knowuwp
AVnimpeg North)-.
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
3
TORONTO
BUDDHIST
CHURCH
»^.„,
S
T
Shoyama, editor of* N C
flat roofs
SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1962
■
^ ± ?
SHINGLING
BA VESTROUGHING
as relating to Japanese
~
to
11-00 A
School
SHEET
METAL
WORK
evacuees in Ontario
S^wiCe
■ • Japa2-00 P M
WWd White
nese editor T. Umezuk returned
2.00 P-M.-Japanese Lepage Service
bee^^u^'0111 a t?Ur of sugar
TOKONTO
DOWNED
EVFRVnNr
Hirano
-____
everyone cordially invited
and MaXba1 S°U w™ A1*erta
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
421-3374
tosh Nishijima
seating the secretary of state
in th^^
TORONTO JAPANESE UNTIED CHIHiCW
Il in
2’- 1962
CHURCH
forming the public that the jT
Panese properties were on sak*
• • - The legal firm of Norris and
MacLennan informed the
?;?d
o-ww'j
Guest SpeakernMrShN?)angUa^T Service
Prevent U,
„
The Reveren^Mi^G^
Sch°ol
A HEARTY WELCOME TO AT T
P ^ Takada B’A” B.D.
^-__~------- ^^-TOlDovercou. Rd„ Toronto
kami insurance agencies ltd
CALL YOU*
INSURANCE
11/1 Dun op, North Burnabv
id CROSS
a IS
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Jc-, ii action and urvpa a.-,i - ,
action be taken n
h f such
sible.
'k
s boon as pos-
Give Blood
R
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
golden dragon
' Ad®e to
„
covering ONTARIO
Mtyt Calls; PL. 9-5C95 HI. 7-1100
SPECIAL attention for takeout
Open Noon to 3
EM. 8-2475
.ORDERS
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
P
(or leeve message at AL. 5-1743)
^\a^ntond J^eong. res: HE. 3-3692
>< Buy & Sell
^ our Hom
Through
JUST ARRIVED
LATEST COLOURS
MTS KURODA
CTOSH IM AI REAL ESTATE
c
$
*x
BROKER
is GALBRAITH A^T.
Bus: 755-7371
Kes: AM.
o'
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
©
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE I
■
•
284-A YONGE ST.
1328 Queen St. West
EM 6-2411 J
Phone LE, 1-1931 Toronto
I t
.
Page 3
Saturday. May 26, 1962
“9
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LU
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942 Pape Ave.
IS ®
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
P
n rfJS?^™ agent FOR
r and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
IX
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
Crown Life Insurance Co
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
^^^X> IX ?|E
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Page 7
Hnrday. May 26.. 1962
PAGE 7
Sport Scene
Meggers Wind-up Season Across Can
Vancouver Nisei Five-Pin Leag ue. ,
Good;
,
-NN COp VER. — The annual |lii. High Triple: Yukito Maruno _ “B Division, League champs
banquet of Vancouver N ei o-pm
Play-off
Hie-h Kashiwadol
League was held at the Queen I 791, Snnny Nishi 736
champs
(4
games)
Kashiwado
’s
Single: Ken Toyoda 3o8, Kaz
NISEI SUNDAY BASEBALL LEAGUE
Elizabeth Theatre Restauran Niwatsukino
4089
(179
hdcp).
Team
Net
304.
Banquet Room on Saturday. Alay
Scores: (without bowl-off) Hits
TORONTO.—All across the country, crys of “Play-ball’ are 5ih ax itli both the Saturday and
“J- Division, League Champs: & Alisses 3235.
being heard'once again as another season of baseball opens on local Sunday league bowlers attending-. Deta Esso 121. Play-off champs
Most-Improved bowler: Ladies
^iidlots.
s’
—Pat Nozaki 192/215—23 pts.
For he Saturday League’s
The Nisei Sunday Baseball League opens its 1962 season to- 1961-62
(With- Men:—-Hany Ryomoto 156/183—
season, the following out bowl-off) Tad
morrow morning with- games taking place at Christie Pits and East awards were
27 pts.
presented by th.
Toronto Athletic Field, behind Ted Reeve Arena at the corner of tuest of honour,
Mr.
Rec.
Main and Gerrard Streets.
the League President. Mr
For the first time the league will have paid umpires handling and
Vancouver YABA Bowling League
Sam Sugie, while the emct
the games. Roy Yamamura, star shortstop with the famed Asahi
as ably done by Mr. Kaz Na
-NNCOUYER.—The Vancou YABA Bowling League, Mr.
baseball club of pre-war Vancouver days and veteran Sunday lea kamoto. (Only one trophy
ver
TABA Bowling League Shingo Homma presented Mr.
was
guer, Syd Nishimura who retired this year as manager of Yamada awarded per bowler.)
wound
up the successful 1961-62 Tom Nomura with an engraved
Studio will officiate at the g-ames. Mr. Yamamura will handle all
season
with a banquet at the tray in appreciation of the fine
_
“
-.-A"'
Class.
High
Average:
Tad
games at Ted Reeve, while Mr. Nishimura will call strikes and balls
Edelweiss
Credit Union Hall on work he has so willingly given
220.
at Christie Pits.
Saturday,
May
13th.
High
Triple:
Jim
us.
Akune 942.
Last year champions, Regent Press Giants have folded due to
This year a new trophy has
$
A special note of thanks to Mr.
lack of sponsorship and the retirement of several veterans. All
Chiba 368, Kumi Miyama been added and this trophy has Archie Kamiya for supplying all
remaining Giant players save joined with Yamada Studios. Main Jun
been donated by Mr. Mac Kawa the wonderful music which was a
Auto Body and Busseis remain intact except that Busseis have 346.
moto. Our hard working- presi great asset to the. dance, which
changed their title to Japan Camera Centre. A new entry Nikko —B” Clas
dent,
Tom Nomura, assisted followed.
Kuramoto
Gardens rounds out the four team loop.
Jean Hamada by Mr.Mr.
Mac
Kawamoto presented
President—Mr. Tom Nomura;
192. High Triple Mas Kitagawa
Here’s a brief run-down on the four teams:
the
awards
to
the following’:
Secretary—Miss Keiko Kojima;
869, Joyce Murata 744.
High
awards:
MAIN AUTO BODY
Treasurer—Air. Harry Shibata.
Single: Archie Kamiya 3SS. May- Team
League
trophy won by the
If there are any bowlers who
Manager John Nishimura is seeking players to fill gaps left by sie Ito 304.
"Sportsman” team captained by would like to bowl fo the comthe retirement of a couple of key players. However, such stalwarts
Shingo Homma with bowlers Mi
as Gen Hamada, Jeep Seki, Mike Sakura and Sam Matsuo should Walt Uegama 201, Josie Matsuba yako Koyanagi, Tom Okada, Mich ing season, please get in touch
with the team captains or the
make Main top contenders for the pennent which they coped last
Kojima and Joe Kojima.
executive
by September.
season. Their pitching corp looked weak with the announced retire
Challenge trophy won by the
ment of Sab Seki and Ron Miki, but the recent aquisition of Dick
“Kent” team captained by Roy
Tanaka from Yamada will fill much of the hole left by the former Kunimoto with bowlers Margie
two.
Kojima, Roy Yoneda, Emily Sai Scarboro Nisei Mixed
Key question mark will be whether Tanaka can handle the
to and Sam Fujinami.
mound job by himself.
Runner-up trophy won by the
JAPAN CAMERA CENTRE
TORONTO.—The First Annual “Sweet Caps” team captained by
TORONTO.—Following are the
Mike Takahashi with bowlers
With another season of experience under their belts the young Ontario Junior Judo Tournament Akiko Koyanagi, Shirley Shoji - final results of the Scarboro Ni
Japan Camera Centre team should give the other teams a run for held on May 6th at the Univer ma, Bob Wakabayashi and Yosh sei Alixed Ten Pin League:
League Champs—Sho Mori,
their money. Under the guiding hands of their new coaches John sity Settlement House in Toronto Hamaguchi.
was
a
great
success
with
ap
Ben
Mori, Nancy Mori, May Mori,
Tohana and Tom Sumi the Camera shop will not only gain a pah'
Individual awards:
proximately
200
judoka
boys
un
Bert
Nasu, Kei Tanaka.
of experienced baseball men, but Tohana’s big bat will add a lot of
A’
Trophies: Men’s
der 16 years of age participating.
Playoff Champs—Tad Morishi
punch to the attack when he is in the line-up.
-Harry Shibata: ta, Frank Wakida, Shig Akada,
Bob Nishikawa, Mel Tsuji, Sam Terashita and the Ebata bro- The following are the results.
high
triple
—
Ray
Kojima; high Paul Nakagawa, Gloria Wakida,
thers, Jim and Lyle .are expected back to form the nucleus of the
Under 10 years: Champ—Bill
single
—
Mike
Takahashi.
Larry Murai, Marg Nakagawa.
Leskiw, runner-up—David AIcteam.
Ladies’ high average—Margie
'Weakness: Loss of third baseman, Terry Nakamura to Nikko and Gregor.
Consolat ion — Fra nk Kitazaki,
Kojima; high triple—Mich Koji
a big gap on the mound remains as their top problems. Lack of
Vlin Idenouye, Jimmy Tokiwa, Sat
10-11 years: Champ—Ray Su- ma; high single—Kay Kazama.
competent pitchers has hurt this team, ever since their return to ginomori, runner-up—Nick Eben.
“B” Class Trophies: Men’s high Kinoshita, Masako Wani, Frank
the league under the Bussei flag four seasons back.
12-13 years: Champ—Bill Ma averag’e—Hideo Nasu; high triple Teshima, Eleanor Ogaki.
High Average—Ken Miyasaki
son,- runner-up—Mike Rock.
—Joe Kojima; high ingle—Ken
YAMADA STUDIO
177—Mita Miyasaki 158.
Matsui.
14-15
years:
Champ—Alan
Mitch Nishimura’s Photographers will be greatly strengthened
High Triple Flat—Sho Mori
Jose,
runner-up
—
Ned
Levett.
Ladies’ high average—Ryoko 639—Rhoda Masuda 551.
this year with the addition of several Giant’s of last year and should
5-Alan Team: Champ—Wilson Saito; high triple—Akiko Koyamake a strong’ bid to escape the cellar which they occupied all last
Mlgh Single Mat—Jack Tana
Heights,
runner-up — Niagara nagi; high single—Miyako Ko ka 267—Nancy Mori 237.
season. Holdovers, Tak Tanaka, Nobby Fujino and Nishimura will
yanagi.
be supported by Giant’s pitching ace Roy Tanaka, Ray Tani, young- Falls.
High Triple with Handicap'—
The two most improved begin- Mits Kuroda 698—Annette Kuro
Girls u^der 16 years: Champ
Cave Miwa and perhaps Bob Aliwa 'and Ken Ikeda who have stated
—Linda Mason, runner-up—Judy ner bowlers’ trophy goes to: da 647.
that they will be available for part-time serwice.
Men’s—Kazuo Yoneda; Ladies’—
Weakness: Loss of shortstop Rich Yoshida and catcher Sam Hawes.
High Single with Handicap—
Akiko Koyanagi.
Kobayashi to Nikko Gardens and pitcher Dick Tanaka to Alain will
Kei Tanaka 260—Gloria Wakida
take away three big ibats. However, if Aliwa and Ikeda play more
On behalf of the Vancouver 245.
than they have indicated the situation might be relieved. Roy Tanaka
should be able to fill the vacant spot left by Dick Tainaka.
with. Rick Matsumoto
First Junior Judo
Tourney Draws 200
Newcombe To Hurl
-NIKKO GARDENS
new entry will be the mystery team of the league, as only For Chunichi Dragons
uch Yoshida, Terry Nakamura, Sam Kobayashi, yours truly and
manager, Ike Shiozaki having participated in Sunday League action
m the past. However, Alits Tanaka, Dennis Nakata and Seiji Nakai
aie capable of swinging a bat at par with most anyone in the
jague, having picked up their skills in baseball mad Japan. Only
L!nje i tall if they can match the likes of Ken Ikeda Roy Tanaka
and other big guns of the loop.
Weakness: Pitching could be the weak point of this club and
iey could also use another slugging outfielder.
AROUND THE BASES: Game time tomorrow 9:15 A.AI. sharp. All
gainer will be defaulted if a team cannot field nine players by 9:30.
- ny prospective iball players wishing to plav in the Sundav League
are asked to call Rick Matsumoto at HO. 5-4501.
Games tomorrow
Reeve.: ^'^o Gardens vs Yamada Studio
Lmistie Pits: Alain Auto Body vs Japan Camera Centre
KIDOKWAN JUDO INSTITUTE
328
Dupont St.
Toronto
QUALIFIED NISEI BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS
Special Instructors For Children On
Friday Evenings And Sunday Afternoons
NEW 'YORK.—Don Newcombe,
once one of baseball’s top pitch
ers, has signed a contract to play
NEW YORK.—The best base ways of the Japanese capital,
with Chunichi Dragons, an offi
cial of the Japan’s central base- ball player in Japan is a third there can be heard the cl am o r
baseman for the Yomiuri Giants of small voices in their native
ball_ league club said recently.
named
Shigeo Nagashima.
tongue:
Kuzuo Takata, wee-president
and general manager of the Na
They call him “Japan’s Mickey
“Pm Mickey Mantle.”
goya team, said he had signed Mantle.”
“No, I’m Mickey Mantle—you
Newcombe personally.
When
a
player
in
one
of
Ja
were
Mickey Mantle last time.”
Takata said the big, 36-year- pan’s two major leagues—Cen
Then often follows a wild
old righthander, who won 27
and Pacific—gets the wood small-fry melee.
games with the old Brooklvn tral
Dodgers in 1956, will leave for on the ball and parks it over one
This is the picture of Japanese
Japan sometime between June 10 of the outfield barriers for a baseball brought here by Kazuo
home run, spectators rise and ap
and June 15.
Takata, vice-president and gener
plaud gleefully.
However, Newcombe, contact
al manager of the Chunichi Dra
“Like Mickey Mantle,” they gons baseball club of Nagoya.
ed at his Colonial, N.J. tavern
said he had been contacted by say.
Takata is here trying to land
When Tokyo tykes, with crude a couple of retired American
the Japanese representatives but
denied that he had signed a con sticks and balls, choose up sides players for his team, which plays
tract.
for a game in the teeming alley- in the Central League. He made
overtures to Billy Martin and
Robin Roberts, both rejected, and
then most recently button-holed
Don Newcombe, the towering Ne
gro righthander who once won
oa/era
27 gan.es for the old Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Newcombe who retired after
OPTOMETRISTS
the 1960 season to run a New
JON ONODERA
Jersey tavern, says Takata made
Complete Core
him an offer which is hard to
proprietor
refuse.
For Your Eyes
Japanese baseball players do
fairly
well financially. Nagashi
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
ma
is
paid the equivalent of
(Business)
(Residence)
$2,000 a month in yen and, is a
national hero, his income is sup
540
Eglinton
Ave.
W.
plemented
by endorsements, tele
118 West Hastings St.
vision appearances and other
Toronto
VANCOUVER, B.C.
sidelines.
A good player makes between
IB
$20,000 and $30,000 a year.
TOR IC
OPTICAL
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
.1
Mickey Top Hero With
Japanese Baseball Fans
PAGE 7
Sport Scene
Meggers Wind-up Season Across Can
Vancouver Nisei Five-Pin Leag ue. ,
Good;
,
-NN COp VER. — The annual |lii. High Triple: Yukito Maruno _ “B Division, League champs
banquet of Vancouver N ei o-pm
Play-off
Hie-h Kashiwadol
League was held at the Queen I 791, Snnny Nishi 736
champs
(4
games)
Kashiwado
’s
Single: Ken Toyoda 3o8, Kaz
NISEI SUNDAY BASEBALL LEAGUE
Elizabeth Theatre Restauran Niwatsukino
4089
(179
hdcp).
Team
Net
304.
Banquet Room on Saturday. Alay
Scores: (without bowl-off) Hits
TORONTO.—All across the country, crys of “Play-ball’ are 5ih ax itli both the Saturday and
“J- Division, League Champs: & Alisses 3235.
being heard'once again as another season of baseball opens on local Sunday league bowlers attending-. Deta Esso 121. Play-off champs
Most-Improved bowler: Ladies
^iidlots.
s’
—Pat Nozaki 192/215—23 pts.
For he Saturday League’s
The Nisei Sunday Baseball League opens its 1962 season to- 1961-62
(With- Men:—-Hany Ryomoto 156/183—
season, the following out bowl-off) Tad
morrow morning with- games taking place at Christie Pits and East awards were
27 pts.
presented by th.
Toronto Athletic Field, behind Ted Reeve Arena at the corner of tuest of honour,
Mr.
Rec.
Main and Gerrard Streets.
the League President. Mr
For the first time the league will have paid umpires handling and
Vancouver YABA Bowling League
Sam Sugie, while the emct
the games. Roy Yamamura, star shortstop with the famed Asahi
as ably done by Mr. Kaz Na
-NNCOUYER.—The Vancou YABA Bowling League, Mr.
baseball club of pre-war Vancouver days and veteran Sunday lea kamoto. (Only one trophy
ver
TABA Bowling League Shingo Homma presented Mr.
was
guer, Syd Nishimura who retired this year as manager of Yamada awarded per bowler.)
wound
up the successful 1961-62 Tom Nomura with an engraved
Studio will officiate at the g-ames. Mr. Yamamura will handle all
season
with a banquet at the tray in appreciation of the fine
_
“
-.-A"'
Class.
High
Average:
Tad
games at Ted Reeve, while Mr. Nishimura will call strikes and balls
Edelweiss
Credit Union Hall on work he has so willingly given
220.
at Christie Pits.
Saturday,
May
13th.
High
Triple:
Jim
us.
Akune 942.
Last year champions, Regent Press Giants have folded due to
This year a new trophy has
$
A special note of thanks to Mr.
lack of sponsorship and the retirement of several veterans. All
Chiba 368, Kumi Miyama been added and this trophy has Archie Kamiya for supplying all
remaining Giant players save joined with Yamada Studios. Main Jun
been donated by Mr. Mac Kawa the wonderful music which was a
Auto Body and Busseis remain intact except that Busseis have 346.
moto. Our hard working- presi great asset to the. dance, which
changed their title to Japan Camera Centre. A new entry Nikko —B” Clas
dent,
Tom Nomura, assisted followed.
Kuramoto
Gardens rounds out the four team loop.
Jean Hamada by Mr.Mr.
Mac
Kawamoto presented
President—Mr. Tom Nomura;
192. High Triple Mas Kitagawa
Here’s a brief run-down on the four teams:
the
awards
to
the following’:
Secretary—Miss Keiko Kojima;
869, Joyce Murata 744.
High
awards:
MAIN AUTO BODY
Treasurer—Air. Harry Shibata.
Single: Archie Kamiya 3SS. May- Team
League
trophy won by the
If there are any bowlers who
Manager John Nishimura is seeking players to fill gaps left by sie Ito 304.
"Sportsman” team captained by would like to bowl fo the comthe retirement of a couple of key players. However, such stalwarts
Shingo Homma with bowlers Mi
as Gen Hamada, Jeep Seki, Mike Sakura and Sam Matsuo should Walt Uegama 201, Josie Matsuba yako Koyanagi, Tom Okada, Mich ing season, please get in touch
with the team captains or the
make Main top contenders for the pennent which they coped last
Kojima and Joe Kojima.
executive
by September.
season. Their pitching corp looked weak with the announced retire
Challenge trophy won by the
ment of Sab Seki and Ron Miki, but the recent aquisition of Dick
“Kent” team captained by Roy
Tanaka from Yamada will fill much of the hole left by the former Kunimoto with bowlers Margie
two.
Kojima, Roy Yoneda, Emily Sai Scarboro Nisei Mixed
Key question mark will be whether Tanaka can handle the
to and Sam Fujinami.
mound job by himself.
Runner-up trophy won by the
JAPAN CAMERA CENTRE
TORONTO.—The First Annual “Sweet Caps” team captained by
TORONTO.—Following are the
Mike Takahashi with bowlers
With another season of experience under their belts the young Ontario Junior Judo Tournament Akiko Koyanagi, Shirley Shoji - final results of the Scarboro Ni
Japan Camera Centre team should give the other teams a run for held on May 6th at the Univer ma, Bob Wakabayashi and Yosh sei Alixed Ten Pin League:
League Champs—Sho Mori,
their money. Under the guiding hands of their new coaches John sity Settlement House in Toronto Hamaguchi.
was
a
great
success
with
ap
Ben
Mori, Nancy Mori, May Mori,
Tohana and Tom Sumi the Camera shop will not only gain a pah'
Individual awards:
proximately
200
judoka
boys
un
Bert
Nasu, Kei Tanaka.
of experienced baseball men, but Tohana’s big bat will add a lot of
A’
Trophies: Men’s
der 16 years of age participating.
Playoff Champs—Tad Morishi
punch to the attack when he is in the line-up.
-Harry Shibata: ta, Frank Wakida, Shig Akada,
Bob Nishikawa, Mel Tsuji, Sam Terashita and the Ebata bro- The following are the results.
high
triple
—
Ray
Kojima; high Paul Nakagawa, Gloria Wakida,
thers, Jim and Lyle .are expected back to form the nucleus of the
Under 10 years: Champ—Bill
single
—
Mike
Takahashi.
Larry Murai, Marg Nakagawa.
Leskiw, runner-up—David AIcteam.
Ladies’ high average—Margie
'Weakness: Loss of third baseman, Terry Nakamura to Nikko and Gregor.
Consolat ion — Fra nk Kitazaki,
Kojima; high triple—Mich Koji
a big gap on the mound remains as their top problems. Lack of
Vlin Idenouye, Jimmy Tokiwa, Sat
10-11 years: Champ—Ray Su- ma; high single—Kay Kazama.
competent pitchers has hurt this team, ever since their return to ginomori, runner-up—Nick Eben.
“B” Class Trophies: Men’s high Kinoshita, Masako Wani, Frank
the league under the Bussei flag four seasons back.
12-13 years: Champ—Bill Ma averag’e—Hideo Nasu; high triple Teshima, Eleanor Ogaki.
High Average—Ken Miyasaki
son,- runner-up—Mike Rock.
—Joe Kojima; high ingle—Ken
YAMADA STUDIO
177—Mita Miyasaki 158.
Matsui.
14-15
years:
Champ—Alan
Mitch Nishimura’s Photographers will be greatly strengthened
High Triple Flat—Sho Mori
Jose,
runner-up
—
Ned
Levett.
Ladies’ high average—Ryoko 639—Rhoda Masuda 551.
this year with the addition of several Giant’s of last year and should
5-Alan Team: Champ—Wilson Saito; high triple—Akiko Koyamake a strong’ bid to escape the cellar which they occupied all last
Mlgh Single Mat—Jack Tana
Heights,
runner-up — Niagara nagi; high single—Miyako Ko ka 267—Nancy Mori 237.
season. Holdovers, Tak Tanaka, Nobby Fujino and Nishimura will
yanagi.
be supported by Giant’s pitching ace Roy Tanaka, Ray Tani, young- Falls.
High Triple with Handicap'—
The two most improved begin- Mits Kuroda 698—Annette Kuro
Girls u^der 16 years: Champ
Cave Miwa and perhaps Bob Aliwa 'and Ken Ikeda who have stated
—Linda Mason, runner-up—Judy ner bowlers’ trophy goes to: da 647.
that they will be available for part-time serwice.
Men’s—Kazuo Yoneda; Ladies’—
Weakness: Loss of shortstop Rich Yoshida and catcher Sam Hawes.
High Single with Handicap—
Akiko Koyanagi.
Kobayashi to Nikko Gardens and pitcher Dick Tanaka to Alain will
Kei Tanaka 260—Gloria Wakida
take away three big ibats. However, if Aliwa and Ikeda play more
On behalf of the Vancouver 245.
than they have indicated the situation might be relieved. Roy Tanaka
should be able to fill the vacant spot left by Dick Tainaka.
with. Rick Matsumoto
First Junior Judo
Tourney Draws 200
Newcombe To Hurl
-NIKKO GARDENS
new entry will be the mystery team of the league, as only For Chunichi Dragons
uch Yoshida, Terry Nakamura, Sam Kobayashi, yours truly and
manager, Ike Shiozaki having participated in Sunday League action
m the past. However, Alits Tanaka, Dennis Nakata and Seiji Nakai
aie capable of swinging a bat at par with most anyone in the
jague, having picked up their skills in baseball mad Japan. Only
L!nje i tall if they can match the likes of Ken Ikeda Roy Tanaka
and other big guns of the loop.
Weakness: Pitching could be the weak point of this club and
iey could also use another slugging outfielder.
AROUND THE BASES: Game time tomorrow 9:15 A.AI. sharp. All
gainer will be defaulted if a team cannot field nine players by 9:30.
- ny prospective iball players wishing to plav in the Sundav League
are asked to call Rick Matsumoto at HO. 5-4501.
Games tomorrow
Reeve.: ^'^o Gardens vs Yamada Studio
Lmistie Pits: Alain Auto Body vs Japan Camera Centre
KIDOKWAN JUDO INSTITUTE
328
Dupont St.
Toronto
QUALIFIED NISEI BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS
Special Instructors For Children On
Friday Evenings And Sunday Afternoons
NEW 'YORK.—Don Newcombe,
once one of baseball’s top pitch
ers, has signed a contract to play
NEW YORK.—The best base ways of the Japanese capital,
with Chunichi Dragons, an offi
cial of the Japan’s central base- ball player in Japan is a third there can be heard the cl am o r
baseman for the Yomiuri Giants of small voices in their native
ball_ league club said recently.
named
Shigeo Nagashima.
tongue:
Kuzuo Takata, wee-president
and general manager of the Na
They call him “Japan’s Mickey
“Pm Mickey Mantle.”
goya team, said he had signed Mantle.”
“No, I’m Mickey Mantle—you
Newcombe personally.
When
a
player
in
one
of
Ja
were
Mickey Mantle last time.”
Takata said the big, 36-year- pan’s two major leagues—Cen
Then often follows a wild
old righthander, who won 27
and Pacific—gets the wood small-fry melee.
games with the old Brooklvn tral
Dodgers in 1956, will leave for on the ball and parks it over one
This is the picture of Japanese
Japan sometime between June 10 of the outfield barriers for a baseball brought here by Kazuo
home run, spectators rise and ap
and June 15.
Takata, vice-president and gener
plaud gleefully.
However, Newcombe, contact
al manager of the Chunichi Dra
“Like Mickey Mantle,” they gons baseball club of Nagoya.
ed at his Colonial, N.J. tavern
said he had been contacted by say.
Takata is here trying to land
When Tokyo tykes, with crude a couple of retired American
the Japanese representatives but
denied that he had signed a con sticks and balls, choose up sides players for his team, which plays
tract.
for a game in the teeming alley- in the Central League. He made
overtures to Billy Martin and
Robin Roberts, both rejected, and
then most recently button-holed
Don Newcombe, the towering Ne
gro righthander who once won
oa/era
27 gan.es for the old Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Newcombe who retired after
OPTOMETRISTS
the 1960 season to run a New
JON ONODERA
Jersey tavern, says Takata made
Complete Core
him an offer which is hard to
proprietor
refuse.
For Your Eyes
Japanese baseball players do
fairly
well financially. Nagashi
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
ma
is
paid the equivalent of
(Business)
(Residence)
$2,000 a month in yen and, is a
national hero, his income is sup
540
Eglinton
Ave.
W.
plemented
by endorsements, tele
118 West Hastings St.
vision appearances and other
Toronto
VANCOUVER, B.C.
sidelines.
A good player makes between
IB
$20,000 and $30,000 a year.
TOR IC
OPTICAL
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
.1
Mickey Top Hero With
Japanese Baseball Fans
Page 8
PAGE 8
Election Scene
THE NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY
~^
WOMAN’S
WORLD
:------- —---------- —§21urdaj^Jiav 9g —
THE NEW CANADIAN
Post Office Department, Otters
Published on Wednesday and Saturday
The New Democra
tic Party is a Canadaas a medium of expression and^ f &ach we&k
Mly 3 hiba~
among those Jf JapaZZZinT^
Japanese
wide political organi S7th k o ^mature
baioecue
that
’
s
heated
with
zation representing the
T- UMEZUKl,
working people, small charcoal—you can turn out some
-RICK MATSUMOTO
„
„
.delicious
foods
in
the
open
air:
businessmen, farmers,
Garlic Suring. Crush 3 large
professional people_
in fact the great ma cloves of garlic in 1 tablespofn
jority of the people of Sd’vmiX ^th 1 C“P olive oil
Canada.
and
4 1cup
O
1 minced parsley.
paiiicv. Peel
_
Its main objective is
argv raw sh™p; mama
to bring social justice innate in garlic mixture for 2
Drain shrimp;, put on
to all the people of hours.
Place on hi«
Canada — the people
who have lived in our ScbdrbuU. 2 to3 minutes to
—I OoraestLYLL^
country
for
many die side. Makes about 40
years, and the people 2 Sf-T^kChicke” Bit“: Bone
who have to Canada in
recent years.
es’ , Pmce m shallow dish
fhe NLP stands for Marinate for 2 hours in ^ cup (Toronto)
5-6731 CALGARY, 000?^
—yuua nome
. —
tull employment, so LL sauce seasoned with garlic
that every man or wo?a? chicken; put on o-oJob (Toronto)^ 9rOCery' Phone WAman who is able and
skewters.
Place- on hibachi grill
willing to work shall
j31l'1^
3212 ^.Malsuoka,
tum^
6 -f°r about 5 minifies,
3212—24A St. s w<
have a job at fair
Female Help Wanted
______Calgary, Alta.
wages and hours of 2 doZen.°CCaS1Onally- Makes about
work.
W ’T”
on doll!
Apartment For Rent
lothes
with
electric
machines.
We deSocial security is an- nP?Uiv- SnaCks: Sta^t "^h can
of the NDP. This means
ned Vienna sausage cut uro wer. Apply 251 Sorauren Ave. (Toronto) OAKWOOD and Eglinton th ■5e rooa
basement apartment. Private'
including medical, dental/ ■
wieners brown and seiwe saus
Phone RU. 3-9980 (Toronto) entrance
» S ' ^ ”"i
“><• drugs. It Xirfrozeijfeh sticks’"S
Flat For Rent
is $65 a month at agVof^O'under tie Co1Wnth ? tbe age of $5 ^
■Rooms To Let
chunk- Canned meat pineapple
15eay h'g-her mother’s allowances.
Consen''ahve government). It vouX
balls (or
privile5eS- Phone after 174En °r ftV? ro°ms andYnYY
homemade meat balls RL^Z^L^^for our children.^
Should'ha
f°r bett6r educ^ion
9106 (Toronto). '
So?0'"
St Phone LE- 3'9039 (To
ssaped in bite-sized portions arid
Our children should have schoolhU nof^'^^
pre-baked at 350 decrees for
school as we have today but ilsn^
1
^ m public and high about 10 minutes.) Skewer then
Don should not be exclusive^
at mnversity. University educaOFFICE
RESIDENCE
gl’ill; b^becue
Em. 4-1394
be available to all children. 5 f
*“* people’s children, it should iu Hear through
2 Vesta Drive
ZZsL^
Lucien C. Kurata
EM. 4-1395
? the S05iaI democratic parties
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Jiman countries, in GernwiT
British Labour Party.
1 I lance, in Italy and like the
NOTARY public
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
in Europe toda^uV 111^1^
(Continued from. Page One)
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
within the law. inLXtXonVnV°X
freedom of the individual
Suite 513 Temple Building
5
xx
M
j
dom. It is strongly’ opposed
^ edoiP as ^"ell as political freeTORONTO
is a*a
EM. 6-3323
Beg: RO. 7-3427 |
SIX-YEAR STUDY a™aments’
dem°cratic trade union nwveXt°XchXO^ including the free
Tan^?nagi said the coun- &
and the communists.
ch has rejected communism
,
c?
nstltuti°n is being re
New Democrats believe
m
For Repairs On
a good standard of living, wititoo| S7
a11 people have newed in a six-year study by 40
Cslid ? academic experts.
T.V. — RADIO — m-H 0
good education, communist ideas^cannot\good housing, P°He
-tie
said the jwew ie a ihroe
strongly support full employment i H
? r°Ot- That is whv we
part study. The first is to find
dmns as the best way toSZc^S “^ f^ ab Cana- out
what the (problems wil Se
JAMES KAMINO
the same time we
constitution
are and why it isn’t
in international affairs. We XnHv^n ^tand Positive position S?lng
T.V. SERVICE
V]L Th^ second to
the supreme arbiter in world
^-le United Nations as n u pos®lb^ ''amendments that 8
Nations must have an
^ljeve that the UnitS
EM. 4-9913
make it work better. The
urd is to seek legal and lav
(TORONTO)
Xmons “1SMe and °“tside Jafreedom of speech and freedom of wnS
5° hand in hand with
The study is scheduled to
Prepared to devote a l«« Z^L°’ly 1 s°cim which is completed this fall after dele
uc\ doping the things of the mind
-Tea tk production to ■gates tour Europe.'
deepest aspirations.
Wld and sPmit can satisfy man’s
aaa5B®5Eas»»-^w
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
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T!
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ma^e;' hand engraving
1 lime consurning. Select
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Telephone for. Appointments
bedding Invitations
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
SUITE 90S
21 DUNDAS SQUARE
Boom 103
HUdson 5-1365
NIKKO GARDENS
0
460 Dundas St. W.
(5
Toronto
HlUKO GAKDEH
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
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Election Scene
THE NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY
~^
WOMAN’S
WORLD
:------- —---------- —§21urdaj^Jiav 9g —
THE NEW CANADIAN
Post Office Department, Otters
Published on Wednesday and Saturday
The New Democra
tic Party is a Canadaas a medium of expression and^ f &ach we&k
Mly 3 hiba~
among those Jf JapaZZZinT^
Japanese
wide political organi S7th k o ^mature
baioecue
that
’
s
heated
with
zation representing the
T- UMEZUKl,
working people, small charcoal—you can turn out some
-RICK MATSUMOTO
„
„
.delicious
foods
in
the
open
air:
businessmen, farmers,
Garlic Suring. Crush 3 large
professional people_
in fact the great ma cloves of garlic in 1 tablespofn
jority of the people of Sd’vmiX ^th 1 C“P olive oil
Canada.
and
4 1cup
O
1 minced parsley.
paiiicv. Peel
_
Its main objective is
argv raw sh™p; mama
to bring social justice innate in garlic mixture for 2
Drain shrimp;, put on
to all the people of hours.
Place on hi«
Canada — the people
who have lived in our ScbdrbuU. 2 to3 minutes to
—I OoraestLYLL^
country
for
many die side. Makes about 40
years, and the people 2 Sf-T^kChicke” Bit“: Bone
who have to Canada in
recent years.
es’ , Pmce m shallow dish
fhe NLP stands for Marinate for 2 hours in ^ cup (Toronto)
5-6731 CALGARY, 000?^
—yuua nome
. —
tull employment, so LL sauce seasoned with garlic
that every man or wo?a? chicken; put on o-oJob (Toronto)^ 9rOCery' Phone WAman who is able and
skewters.
Place- on hibachi grill
willing to work shall
j31l'1^
3212 ^.Malsuoka,
tum^
6 -f°r about 5 minifies,
3212—24A St. s w<
have a job at fair
Female Help Wanted
______Calgary, Alta.
wages and hours of 2 doZen.°CCaS1Onally- Makes about
work.
W ’T”
on doll!
Apartment For Rent
lothes
with
electric
machines.
We deSocial security is an- nP?Uiv- SnaCks: Sta^t "^h can
of the NDP. This means
ned Vienna sausage cut uro wer. Apply 251 Sorauren Ave. (Toronto) OAKWOOD and Eglinton th ■5e rooa
basement apartment. Private'
including medical, dental/ ■
wieners brown and seiwe saus
Phone RU. 3-9980 (Toronto) entrance
» S ' ^ ”"i
“><• drugs. It Xirfrozeijfeh sticks’"S
Flat For Rent
is $65 a month at agVof^O'under tie Co1Wnth ? tbe age of $5 ^
■Rooms To Let
chunk- Canned meat pineapple
15eay h'g-her mother’s allowances.
Consen''ahve government). It vouX
balls (or
privile5eS- Phone after 174En °r ftV? ro°ms andYnYY
homemade meat balls RL^Z^L^^for our children.^
Should'ha
f°r bett6r educ^ion
9106 (Toronto). '
So?0'"
St Phone LE- 3'9039 (To
ssaped in bite-sized portions arid
Our children should have schoolhU nof^'^^
pre-baked at 350 decrees for
school as we have today but ilsn^
1
^ m public and high about 10 minutes.) Skewer then
Don should not be exclusive^
at mnversity. University educaOFFICE
RESIDENCE
gl’ill; b^becue
Em. 4-1394
be available to all children. 5 f
*“* people’s children, it should iu Hear through
2 Vesta Drive
ZZsL^
Lucien C. Kurata
EM. 4-1395
? the S05iaI democratic parties
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Jiman countries, in GernwiT
British Labour Party.
1 I lance, in Italy and like the
NOTARY public
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
in Europe toda^uV 111^1^
(Continued from. Page One)
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
within the law. inLXtXonVnV°X
freedom of the individual
Suite 513 Temple Building
5
xx
M
j
dom. It is strongly’ opposed
^ edoiP as ^"ell as political freeTORONTO
is a*a
EM. 6-3323
Beg: RO. 7-3427 |
SIX-YEAR STUDY a™aments’
dem°cratic trade union nwveXt°XchXO^ including the free
Tan^?nagi said the coun- &
and the communists.
ch has rejected communism
,
c?
nstltuti°n is being re
New Democrats believe
m
For Repairs On
a good standard of living, wititoo| S7
a11 people have newed in a six-year study by 40
Cslid ? academic experts.
T.V. — RADIO — m-H 0
good education, communist ideas^cannot\good housing, P°He
-tie
said the jwew ie a ihroe
strongly support full employment i H
? r°Ot- That is whv we
part study. The first is to find
dmns as the best way toSZc^S “^ f^ ab Cana- out
what the (problems wil Se
JAMES KAMINO
the same time we
constitution
are and why it isn’t
in international affairs. We XnHv^n ^tand Positive position S?lng
T.V. SERVICE
V]L Th^ second to
the supreme arbiter in world
^-le United Nations as n u pos®lb^ ''amendments that 8
Nations must have an
^ljeve that the UnitS
EM. 4-9913
make it work better. The
urd is to seek legal and lav
(TORONTO)
Xmons “1SMe and °“tside Jafreedom of speech and freedom of wnS
5° hand in hand with
The study is scheduled to
Prepared to devote a l«« Z^L°’ly 1 s°cim which is completed this fall after dele
uc\ doping the things of the mind
-Tea tk production to ■gates tour Europe.'
deepest aspirations.
Wld and sPmit can satisfy man’s
aaa5B®5Eas»»-^w
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
300 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Paul K. Asada, D.C., MD.
Doctor of Chiropractic
। 728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
(^ Block West of Christie)
Telephone LE. 6-8220
If No Answer Call
BE. 3-3869
TORONTO
F. A. BREWIN, (LG,
SHARON'S FLORIST
Barrister & Solicitor
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
I
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
victoria st., Toronto
j_EM. 3-5002
-
KAZUO G. OIYE
■Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
solicitor
notary public
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
BARRISTER,
|
diamond setter
J College St.. Torente
OX. j.3388 (Res )
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Bes.)
Diamond Rings . Fine Jewelry
EM. 4-0835
The modern icay to be
traditionally correct
Thermo-engraved (».w tanj)
iLXhL’^'t
and m ,ii'
j "g' but Costs abou' half as
T!
11 s ready within the week
1 hernio-En
ma^e;' hand engraving
1 lime consurning. Select
of flawlessly
’ llU1 PVr%H di^ctive styles of
hl terin ^uT^jmiced as low as
SOO for ’ 0 and MmO for 100. comenvelopes and tissues.
nnd
see
our complete catamgue;
mg
announcements, at
Home
^closure cards, etc.
cotiv
‘
। Travel Arrangements
j
Anywhere — Anytime
I
I
I
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Air-Shfp-Bus-Rcri]
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Obtainable
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• SUGAR
the hew CANADIAN
0
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
§
For Family or Friendly
Gatherings
479 QUEEN STREET WEST Tnnr,™«
WEST, TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
Dine at
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
• EGGS
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
• MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARS
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
!
T. KAMEOKA
I
EM. 4-7692
and Baggage Insurance
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
Toronto )
your shopping list
rice
• marukin shoyd
• vinegar
• SAKURA
The Bouquet
Invitation Line
—
EM. 3-4391
372 Bay St.
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Telephone for. Appointments
bedding Invitations
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
SUITE 90S
21 DUNDAS SQUARE
Boom 103
HUdson 5-1365
NIKKO GARDENS
0
460 Dundas St. W.
(5
Toronto
HlUKO GAKDEH
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
CuSlNEWULAR?? vaW ^ other JAPANES
AVAILABLE FOR FAMILY PARTIES
FREE DELIVERY
ip
r