Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An independent Organ for
Canadians of JaDHn«o
WEDNESDAY MAY 30, 1962
Fringe Benefits, HistoryAid Japan’s Economic Boom
TOR ONTO, ON T ARIO
A Big Task.
Fund Raising Campaign Faces
Centre As Construction OK'ed
VANCOUVER.—Why has Ja muting expenses.
pan’s postwar economy grown
If- married, the worker gets
faster than any other country’s ? a further monthly grant foYhis
The answers partly lie in fringe wife and for each child. In many
ne
benefits and partly in 24)00 years factories, he's entitled to free
of history during which she had board and meals, and most firms
i never been occupied by a foreign operate a co-op store providing
t power, said Muneo Tanabe, Ja daily necessities at nominal cost.
o:
-ORONTO. — Plans to start
around the presentation of the re- I pl ns possible will be encourpanese counsul in Vancouver.
construction
of the Japanese solution,
Many
companies
also
maintain
passed a^ the Seaway I ar l to sign as a token of their
I,
He told the Vancouver Per recreation centres at nominal Community Centre in September conference of April 29, calling
A
were almost unanimously ap for the beginning of construction financial responsibility. No one
9 sonnel Management Association cost, Mr. Tanabe said.
proved at the Third Annual Gen of the Centre in September and will be required to list any per
recently that centuries of pater
^5
eral Meeting of the Centre held for. full support of this under- sonal assets.
nalistic traditions have maintain
Ihe loan at 6‘A over 20 years
at
the Toronto Buddhist Church
ed a currently high rate of fringe
2
would
result in a payment of
on
May
25th.
benefits for Japanese workers
Mr.
Sam
Hagino
outlined
the
approxi
ma tel y $19,000 per anand tills, coupled -with other cul
The meeting commenced with form of covenant being' sought num.
tural and ethical traditions, has
:he reading of the minutes of by the Centre to assist in the
helped boost the economic growth
meetin= bF Miss Kiml financing of the construction. The .Meeting' chairman, Mr. Mikio
Nakamura presented the future
rate.
lakimoto,
after which Board
TORONTO.—Mrs. Hisaye Ha
of $223,000 can now be picture of the Centre an how it
The high literacy rate during yashi, who has been learning Chairman, Mr. Bob Kadoguchi mortgage
obtained at an interest, rate of
the prewar feudal period and Nanga painting in the past few Pj'esented the report of the Board 6%, amortized over a period of would be financed after comple
■
educational emphasis on “duty to years from Miss Marjorie Pigott I " ,Direc.toi's- In Kis speech Mr. ten or. twenty years. This loan is tion of the building. This includ
other people” and “human heart received a pen-name and sea! y^osmchi praised the work of essentially to a group of mem ed membership fees, special acti
edness” established “'a heritage called “Shurin Senseki.”
" , e board and stressed the long bers rather than a loan with pro vities, rental, special -programs,
judo etc., which is expected to
of virtue rather than intelli
Although Miss Pigott, whose
constant efforts of perty as security. As many peo- draw a yearly income of $63,000,
gence.”
paintings have been purchased by
A people. ,
3
^Centre
architect,
Raymond
This “continues to play an im the National Gallery in Ottawa,
LHo Centre s pin of merit was
Moriyama
described
the
latest
portant part in inter-personal and has been teaching Nanga to Ja- Presented to the past members
model
of
the
building.
He
stated
social relations
so- panese Canadians and Occidentals g tire Board and to those memthat estimates indicated costs
ciety, and it is a fact that this for many years she has never ber® wbo ^ere to be retired this
will
be within 2'1 of the budget
contributed to Japans moderniza been able to issue pen-names and Fear.
H
set
aside
by the Board.
tion and economic development,” seals to her pupils in the past. . Following the reading of the j
Having'
received a picture of
Mr. Tanabe said.
However, last November she re- financial report by treasurer, Dr.
TOROXiTO
I "’^R 1° expect in the future the
Fringe benefits, including large cieved a superior certificate from Shoji Nakashima, the nomination
o
May 21st The members present—which was
bonuses, raise the purchasing' her teacher in Japan, Air. Shutei slate of board members was pre- the^ Toron
m’°te ? ktter to proximately 80, from a total of
power of the Japanese worker Ohta, w-hich enables her to issue seated by Koby Kobayashi and use
t
1500—almost unanimouslv anmuch higher than would appear pen-names and seals to her pu- Ike appointment of Mr. Ernie
from nominal wages, he said.
pils. Miss Pigott issued the first Jomori as auditor for another
term was made.
Fringe benefits include a pen one to Mrs. Hayashi.
sion. plan, health insurance (in
,us ^eek we received the folIhe motion presented at the
Much discussion was centred ,
lowing letter from Mr. Milt Dun- Seaway Conference to retain the
cluding dental work), paid vaca
FAMOUS STATUE
nell, sports editor of the Star.
seven members of the Board who
tions and overtime, housing bene
The bronze figure of Buddha,
fits, maternity benefits, and a 42 feet high at Kamakura in Ja
Dear Sir:
were to be retired at this genMcGill Graduates
monthly subsidy to cover com- pan was cast in 1252.
Your
letter
of
Mav
21
has
been
°f^J ?ie±g
, unaninmusly
MONTREAL.—The following
Avore a
were . successful in obtaining brought to my attention and of
standings in recently held exam course, I have to agree most £ • technical points regarding
heartily that the use of the Xd
(constitutional techniinations of McGill Universitv.
“Nips” was a misfife
^
Medicine, Psychiatry: TakamoT
these experienced members of
iilo, Robert M.,
MD CM degree.
the man who the Board of directors should be
Graduate Studies, Master of wiote the head. He assures me retained at a time when their
Science, Hashimoto, Tsutomu,
thatTthe w°rd know-ledge would be invaluable,
s
i
i
BSc. Montreal; Tsukamoto J. w ould cause offence. I am sure
board memToshikasu, B.Sc., Yukon. Doctor such was the case. However I i f 6i
are the results of the “Casey’s Corner Haiku Contest”. IS n Pmc°P1¥’
Ttetsu°,
3
ie following' are the top 12 entries as judged by Mrs. Marie Pittard.
A 1 . bc’’ Kyoto, Japan, Arts to be more carefulh the6future.
Matsuba,
and Science, Bachelor of Science,
• iMamoiu Nishi, John Nakashima,
Comments by Marie Pittard
Suga-, Haruji, Laval des Rapides,
Our thanks for bringing this Harold Yoneyama.
T
1 J
,
, , SuzukD John Richard Y. M. Tor- to our attention.
When Mr. Tsumura asked me to add onto.
Yours truly.
a few personal comments, perhaps I
St. Kitt's Gal Elected
Graduate
Nurses,
Nakamoto,
Milt Dunnell
should have given more thought before June, Vancouver.
Best All-round Student
consenting. Since creative writing should
Sports Editor.
warrant some creative appreciation this
ST.
CATHERINES,
Ont.is easier said than done as I had not
Jessie Miyagawa of St. Catheranticipated the widespread response to
ines Collegiate was last week
“Casey’s Corner' Haiku Contest”.
awarded
the
“Rotary
Club
At this point I should express my con
Honour
Student
Award
”
as
the
?w;
S
gratulations to each contestant.
best
all-around
student
in
the
TOKVO.—A Japanese manu condenser and the resistor, and
The high standard established added
graduation
class.
More
than
500
, to the difficulties in judging each entry. facturer has produced a trial also because it needs no print students of the school took part
It is interesting to note the variations radio which is only the size of a distribution system.
in the voting.
' in themes, although the same basic ap fountain pen.
Miss Miyagawa is the second
For the. present, the experimen
The manufacturer says it can
proach can be seen in each one.
Japanese
Canadian student so
;
The comparison of two principles or be made so small because it uses, tal unit is being used only for honoured by
the school. The first
rockets
-------- —
and missiles be• parts by contrasting them, yet each re- for the first time, a micro mo- space
was
Miss
Hinatsu
who graduated
. .
taining its own individuality makes for dule in place of the conventional cause of high production costs, more than ten years
ago. Jessie’s
transistor.
This
offers
excellent
^P^Position. It is this exacting form along with its brevitv
However, observers say the de name, as well as that of one male
subtle implications that make the Haiku so readily acceptable- quality in minimizing the size of velopment has caused practically
j
electronic circuits including the all Japanese radio manufacturers student, will be inscribed on a
more interested in this aesthetic art form.
bronze plaque which hangs at the
1° ^n^c^PaIe a “micro module entrance to the school.
Marie Pittard.
a.ge _ by conducting ambitious
*
Kamloops Nisei Chosen studies
She is the second daughter of
designed to rush products
1. REFUGE
Mr. and Mrs. George Miyaga,wa
Governor
of
Kinsmen
such
as
transreceivers
and
indus
Two sparrows nestled,
trial television onto the market of St. Catherines.
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—Hideo Sai within
Dejected—On yonder eaves,
or so. It is predict to of the Kinsmen Club of Kam ed thata year
Outside, bitter rain.
the
price will remain B.C. Girl Winner of
loops has been elected governor
by Thomas Mitunaga
higher
than
present
products for
of Kinsmen District 5 which some time yet.
1014—12th St. South,"
Handvzriting Contest
covers all of British Columbia.
Lethbridge, Alta.
MESTBANK, B.C.—Kay Naka
Mr. Saito is the second member
*
of
George Pringle High School in
9
of the club to win the distincWestbank
was recently awarded
tion
irst being- Mayor C. H.
N.C. Offers Prizes
Serene in beauty,
S100 Canada Savings" Bond as
Dav
As an incentive to future pro
Poised between Earth and Heaven,
The election of Mr. Saito was jects of this nature, The New winner of an intermediate hand
writing contest sponsored by
symbolic, stands Man.
announced at the end of the three Canadian will present
day convention at Penticton last three 'Winners of the the top Brooke Bond Canada Limited as
by Miss Mary Chappell,
Casey’s I part of their travel and educaApt. 1, 303 Tweedsmuir Ave., week. Kamloops Club sent a large Corner Haiku Contest with
a I tion awards for students across
contingent of members to pro small momento of their
Toronto 10, Ont.
efforts.
Canada. The students copied “The
mote Mr. Saito’s _ election.
Results of the contest can be <1 .Maple
Tree” a poem in their naNext year’s convention will be found under
(Continued on Page 8)
i
u
”
?.
sumura
s
I
turai
handwriting.
In'Kav’s cateheld at Prince George.
column elsewhere on this page. 1 gory there were 6,960 entries
Manga Teacher Issues
First Pen-Name, Seal
Star Editor Apologizes
For Use of “Nips
orner
Japanese Produces Trial
Radio Size Of Fountain Pen
An independent Organ for
Canadians of JaDHn«o
WEDNESDAY MAY 30, 1962
Fringe Benefits, HistoryAid Japan’s Economic Boom
TOR ONTO, ON T ARIO
A Big Task.
Fund Raising Campaign Faces
Centre As Construction OK'ed
VANCOUVER.—Why has Ja muting expenses.
pan’s postwar economy grown
If- married, the worker gets
faster than any other country’s ? a further monthly grant foYhis
The answers partly lie in fringe wife and for each child. In many
ne
benefits and partly in 24)00 years factories, he's entitled to free
of history during which she had board and meals, and most firms
i never been occupied by a foreign operate a co-op store providing
t power, said Muneo Tanabe, Ja daily necessities at nominal cost.
o:
-ORONTO. — Plans to start
around the presentation of the re- I pl ns possible will be encourpanese counsul in Vancouver.
construction
of the Japanese solution,
Many
companies
also
maintain
passed a^ the Seaway I ar l to sign as a token of their
I,
He told the Vancouver Per recreation centres at nominal Community Centre in September conference of April 29, calling
A
were almost unanimously ap for the beginning of construction financial responsibility. No one
9 sonnel Management Association cost, Mr. Tanabe said.
proved at the Third Annual Gen of the Centre in September and will be required to list any per
recently that centuries of pater
^5
eral Meeting of the Centre held for. full support of this under- sonal assets.
nalistic traditions have maintain
Ihe loan at 6‘A over 20 years
at
the Toronto Buddhist Church
ed a currently high rate of fringe
2
would
result in a payment of
on
May
25th.
benefits for Japanese workers
Mr.
Sam
Hagino
outlined
the
approxi
ma tel y $19,000 per anand tills, coupled -with other cul
The meeting commenced with form of covenant being' sought num.
tural and ethical traditions, has
:he reading of the minutes of by the Centre to assist in the
helped boost the economic growth
meetin= bF Miss Kiml financing of the construction. The .Meeting' chairman, Mr. Mikio
Nakamura presented the future
rate.
lakimoto,
after which Board
TORONTO.—Mrs. Hisaye Ha
of $223,000 can now be picture of the Centre an how it
The high literacy rate during yashi, who has been learning Chairman, Mr. Bob Kadoguchi mortgage
obtained at an interest, rate of
the prewar feudal period and Nanga painting in the past few Pj'esented the report of the Board 6%, amortized over a period of would be financed after comple
■
educational emphasis on “duty to years from Miss Marjorie Pigott I " ,Direc.toi's- In Kis speech Mr. ten or. twenty years. This loan is tion of the building. This includ
other people” and “human heart received a pen-name and sea! y^osmchi praised the work of essentially to a group of mem ed membership fees, special acti
edness” established “'a heritage called “Shurin Senseki.”
" , e board and stressed the long bers rather than a loan with pro vities, rental, special -programs,
judo etc., which is expected to
of virtue rather than intelli
Although Miss Pigott, whose
constant efforts of perty as security. As many peo- draw a yearly income of $63,000,
gence.”
paintings have been purchased by
A people. ,
3
^Centre
architect,
Raymond
This “continues to play an im the National Gallery in Ottawa,
LHo Centre s pin of merit was
Moriyama
described
the
latest
portant part in inter-personal and has been teaching Nanga to Ja- Presented to the past members
model
of
the
building.
He
stated
social relations
so- panese Canadians and Occidentals g tire Board and to those memthat estimates indicated costs
ciety, and it is a fact that this for many years she has never ber® wbo ^ere to be retired this
will
be within 2'1 of the budget
contributed to Japans moderniza been able to issue pen-names and Fear.
H
set
aside
by the Board.
tion and economic development,” seals to her pupils in the past. . Following the reading of the j
Having'
received a picture of
Mr. Tanabe said.
However, last November she re- financial report by treasurer, Dr.
TOROXiTO
I "’^R 1° expect in the future the
Fringe benefits, including large cieved a superior certificate from Shoji Nakashima, the nomination
o
May 21st The members present—which was
bonuses, raise the purchasing' her teacher in Japan, Air. Shutei slate of board members was pre- the^ Toron
m’°te ? ktter to proximately 80, from a total of
power of the Japanese worker Ohta, w-hich enables her to issue seated by Koby Kobayashi and use
t
1500—almost unanimouslv anmuch higher than would appear pen-names and seals to her pu- Ike appointment of Mr. Ernie
from nominal wages, he said.
pils. Miss Pigott issued the first Jomori as auditor for another
term was made.
Fringe benefits include a pen one to Mrs. Hayashi.
sion. plan, health insurance (in
,us ^eek we received the folIhe motion presented at the
Much discussion was centred ,
lowing letter from Mr. Milt Dun- Seaway Conference to retain the
cluding dental work), paid vaca
FAMOUS STATUE
nell, sports editor of the Star.
seven members of the Board who
tions and overtime, housing bene
The bronze figure of Buddha,
fits, maternity benefits, and a 42 feet high at Kamakura in Ja
Dear Sir:
were to be retired at this genMcGill Graduates
monthly subsidy to cover com- pan was cast in 1252.
Your
letter
of
Mav
21
has
been
°f^J ?ie±g
, unaninmusly
MONTREAL.—The following
Avore a
were . successful in obtaining brought to my attention and of
standings in recently held exam course, I have to agree most £ • technical points regarding
heartily that the use of the Xd
(constitutional techniinations of McGill Universitv.
“Nips” was a misfife
^
Medicine, Psychiatry: TakamoT
these experienced members of
iilo, Robert M.,
MD CM degree.
the man who the Board of directors should be
Graduate Studies, Master of wiote the head. He assures me retained at a time when their
Science, Hashimoto, Tsutomu,
thatTthe w°rd know-ledge would be invaluable,
s
i
i
BSc. Montreal; Tsukamoto J. w ould cause offence. I am sure
board memToshikasu, B.Sc., Yukon. Doctor such was the case. However I i f 6i
are the results of the “Casey’s Corner Haiku Contest”. IS n Pmc°P1¥’
Ttetsu°,
3
ie following' are the top 12 entries as judged by Mrs. Marie Pittard.
A 1 . bc’’ Kyoto, Japan, Arts to be more carefulh the6future.
Matsuba,
and Science, Bachelor of Science,
• iMamoiu Nishi, John Nakashima,
Comments by Marie Pittard
Suga-, Haruji, Laval des Rapides,
Our thanks for bringing this Harold Yoneyama.
T
1 J
,
, , SuzukD John Richard Y. M. Tor- to our attention.
When Mr. Tsumura asked me to add onto.
Yours truly.
a few personal comments, perhaps I
St. Kitt's Gal Elected
Graduate
Nurses,
Nakamoto,
Milt Dunnell
should have given more thought before June, Vancouver.
Best All-round Student
consenting. Since creative writing should
Sports Editor.
warrant some creative appreciation this
ST.
CATHERINES,
Ont.is easier said than done as I had not
Jessie Miyagawa of St. Catheranticipated the widespread response to
ines Collegiate was last week
“Casey’s Corner' Haiku Contest”.
awarded
the
“Rotary
Club
At this point I should express my con
Honour
Student
Award
”
as
the
?w;
S
gratulations to each contestant.
best
all-around
student
in
the
TOKVO.—A Japanese manu condenser and the resistor, and
The high standard established added
graduation
class.
More
than
500
, to the difficulties in judging each entry. facturer has produced a trial also because it needs no print students of the school took part
It is interesting to note the variations radio which is only the size of a distribution system.
in the voting.
' in themes, although the same basic ap fountain pen.
Miss Miyagawa is the second
For the. present, the experimen
The manufacturer says it can
proach can be seen in each one.
Japanese
Canadian student so
;
The comparison of two principles or be made so small because it uses, tal unit is being used only for honoured by
the school. The first
rockets
-------- —
and missiles be• parts by contrasting them, yet each re- for the first time, a micro mo- space
was
Miss
Hinatsu
who graduated
. .
taining its own individuality makes for dule in place of the conventional cause of high production costs, more than ten years
ago. Jessie’s
transistor.
This
offers
excellent
^P^Position. It is this exacting form along with its brevitv
However, observers say the de name, as well as that of one male
subtle implications that make the Haiku so readily acceptable- quality in minimizing the size of velopment has caused practically
j
electronic circuits including the all Japanese radio manufacturers student, will be inscribed on a
more interested in this aesthetic art form.
bronze plaque which hangs at the
1° ^n^c^PaIe a “micro module entrance to the school.
Marie Pittard.
a.ge _ by conducting ambitious
*
Kamloops Nisei Chosen studies
She is the second daughter of
designed to rush products
1. REFUGE
Mr. and Mrs. George Miyaga,wa
Governor
of
Kinsmen
such
as
transreceivers
and
indus
Two sparrows nestled,
trial television onto the market of St. Catherines.
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—Hideo Sai within
Dejected—On yonder eaves,
or so. It is predict to of the Kinsmen Club of Kam ed thata year
Outside, bitter rain.
the
price will remain B.C. Girl Winner of
loops has been elected governor
by Thomas Mitunaga
higher
than
present
products for
of Kinsmen District 5 which some time yet.
1014—12th St. South,"
Handvzriting Contest
covers all of British Columbia.
Lethbridge, Alta.
MESTBANK, B.C.—Kay Naka
Mr. Saito is the second member
*
of
George Pringle High School in
9
of the club to win the distincWestbank
was recently awarded
tion
irst being- Mayor C. H.
N.C. Offers Prizes
Serene in beauty,
S100 Canada Savings" Bond as
Dav
As an incentive to future pro
Poised between Earth and Heaven,
The election of Mr. Saito was jects of this nature, The New winner of an intermediate hand
writing contest sponsored by
symbolic, stands Man.
announced at the end of the three Canadian will present
day convention at Penticton last three 'Winners of the the top Brooke Bond Canada Limited as
by Miss Mary Chappell,
Casey’s I part of their travel and educaApt. 1, 303 Tweedsmuir Ave., week. Kamloops Club sent a large Corner Haiku Contest with
a I tion awards for students across
contingent of members to pro small momento of their
Toronto 10, Ont.
efforts.
Canada. The students copied “The
mote Mr. Saito’s _ election.
Results of the contest can be <1 .Maple
Tree” a poem in their naNext year’s convention will be found under
(Continued on Page 8)
i
u
”
?.
sumura
s
I
turai
handwriting.
In'Kav’s cateheld at Prince George.
column elsewhere on this page. 1 gory there were 6,960 entries
Manga Teacher Issues
First Pen-Name, Seal
Star Editor Apologizes
For Use of “Nips
orner
Japanese Produces Trial
Radio Size Of Fountain Pen
Page 2
PAGE 2
■—-^ e d n &s cl ay
Vfrfctt^^
^©Wic te/Km
w
■A^W'
Hon. L. B. Pearson
HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7962
Hon. Paul Marti
Hon. J. W. Pickerssill
evrier
Walter Gordon
460 Dundas St. W^ Toronto
EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711
Sole Agent For
Canada
vW
am
Magill Export
& Import Ltd.
OO
CH
FrI
.UH
Vancouver, B.C.
Dp
MAGILL EXPORT IMPORT LTD
942 Pape Ave.
P.O. Box 2003
C2909 Grandview Hwy.)
■—-^ e d n &s cl ay
Vfrfctt^^
^©Wic te/Km
w
■A^W'
Hon. L. B. Pearson
HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7962
Hon. Paul Marti
Hon. J. W. Pickerssill
evrier
Walter Gordon
460 Dundas St. W^ Toronto
EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711
Sole Agent For
Canada
vW
am
Magill Export
& Import Ltd.
OO
CH
FrI
.UH
Vancouver, B.C.
Dp
MAGILL EXPORT IMPORT LTD
942 Pape Ave.
P.O. Box 2003
C2909 Grandview Hwy.)
Page 3
Wednesday. Afay 30, 1962
y 3o,
PAGE 3
.2
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70—78 ROY STREET
MONTREAL, P.Q.
Telephone VI. 2-4483
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BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD.,
4155 Fraser St., Vancouver 10 BC
TekJTRinity6-2111 — Res. TRinity 9-1700
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Big Stock Just Arrived
217 Dunlevy Ave., Vancouver 4, B.C.
Phone MU. 4-7622
y 3o,
PAGE 3
.2
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MONTREAL, P.Q.
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Sales: Manryo Corkline, Leadline
Big Stock Just Arrived
217 Dunlevy Ave., Vancouver 4, B.C.
Phone MU. 4-7622
Page 4
PAGE 4
Page 5
Wediiesday, May 30, 1962
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Page 6
PAGE 6
Page 7
1962
Wednesday, May 30, 1962
tv
Are You Aware?
PAGE 7
Dates and Doings
THE NEW CANADIAN
Authorized as second class mail.
Having enjoyed the abundance and freedom of Canadian
st Office Department, Ottawa,
•or paym
you may not. be-aware of the creeping dangers that are derived f™
ot postage in cash.
rhe cold war. To-day the free nations of the world are £
^11° Sponsor "Summer Interlude" Dance
T. UMEZUKI. Publisher, RICK
condition which requires solid integrity.
'
TORONTO.—Attention to all
There will be novelty dances MATSUMOTO, English Section
The war-tom countries are now' fully recovering from destruc L, .2°^ w hince—and who
and
refreshments. Dress' casually Editor; KEN MORI, Japanese
tion to an extent that perhaps is annoying to our healthy economy a°?UJlTr.ie TIBS “Summer In
come
ivj
— over to the Toronto Section Editor and Advertising
Although, this was a naturaL course which we hope would come A terlude' is coming- R, ^U^W’ ■ Buddhist Church, 91S Bathurst Manager.
June Sth where vou’ll dance St. on Friday, June Sth between
be, the facts remain that under the menace of Communism the canoe,
$4.00 per 6 months
dance to the latest music
pressure of progress and changing of the balance of powers' we on Hie hit parade as well as to 8:00 p.m. and 1:00 a.m. Admission: $1.00 per person. Set you
$7.00 per year
can no longer cling to the past, nor its complacency.
' the old standaids.
there 1
EMpire 6-5005
We must make a great leap forward to maintain our good life
and our national prestige, yet, -we must not cause dama
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
e or dis- Annual Buddhist Picnic At Stanley Park
unity—two of the common ills of a free nation. Here lie Hie di
. TORONTO. — Fun for all i
ficulties and the dangers.
at 9:00 a.m. and leave Stanley
just around the corner on Sunday
k at 7:00 p.m. All those wishOne can no longer think of politics in terms of
FISHING TACKLE
country o June 24th when the TYBS wil
reservations sire asked to te
even of a continent. Our political questions now involve the fre- hold their Annual Picnic at Stan
Live Bait
—
Rod and Reel
lephone Trudeai Hirano at. BA.
nations as a whole and if our Canadian leaders make one mistake ley Park in Erin, Ont.
Repairs
5-8148 or Roy Sato at HO. 6-6506.
it may jeopardize our way of life and the ideals of all the Tree
An exciting program for young Bus tare: $1.50 per pea-son. Ad
world. It is truly an insurmountable complexity.
and old is underway, including mission: 50c per car for parking,
1500 Dundas (at Dutferin)—LE. 2-4267
On the 18th of June we are to choose our next government This races, bingo, baseball, bon odori, 50c per person. Children under
12 years of age will be admitted
is not the time to say tall politicians are the same, nor the time to suika-wari and fukubiki. You free
.and given free ice cream
choose by emotion or by obligation. Your candidate must often may swim in the supervised lake, and pop.
play a round of golf or just lie
it is a good policv to
speak just to gain favour with the public. But, we must learn the around and soak in that merry
Travel west on QEW, Hwys. 5.
have
the RIGHT POLICY
facts and the truth as much as we can.
old sun. When you have worked 401 or 7 to Hky 10. go north on
Consult
up a healthy appetite in the clear No. 10 to Hwy. 51 at Caledon,
Looking into the mlaijor political parties and their leaders:
turn
west
again
on
No.
51
to
country air, you will dine in the
WALES and DUNCAN
Hwy. 24, then travel south to
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVES AND DIEFENBAKER:
cool pine grove.
Stanley Park. Watch this news
INSURANCE AGENTS
A bus will leave the Toronto paper tor a map and further in
, Jo^\ Diefenbaker is a shrewd politician with an outstanding
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
chaiactei. However, it is.as if he lacked leadership in. that from ail Buddhist. Church, 918 Bathurst formation.
Phone WA. 1-3171
Jls
'and
a majority of his members in the Commons, he
hasnt been able to find enough competent cabinet members who I
l
m
m
could work with him. They have often had frictions amoim them- p_
Church Plans Trip To Stratford
^9lv®? f?^ ^ey ^ve a tendency to blame others for their own
TORONTO. — At 11:00 a.m..
disabilities. For all the natural resources this country has at its Saturday, August 4th, 35 happy yOU be one of them?
Lucien C Kurata
Tickets are now available from
disposal we have had an idling manpower. Progress has been slow people will be leaving- the Toron
and without a definite plan. Despite all warnings the P.O.’s dan’t to Buddhist Church by bus for auy executive of the Toronto
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Young- Buddhists’ Society or vou
see the necessities. of the Common Market. They have a tendency I Stratford to attend the matinee may
NOTARY PUBLIC
call Terry Beresford at 282towards protectionism and isolationism which are out of date and Performance of the Gilbert rand 6162, Roy Sato at HO. 6-6506, or
Olfico Hours Saturday
dangerous. For our next government we can’t afford to have them. Sullivan play “The. Gondoliers” Trudy Hirano at BA. 5-814S.
October to April Inclusive
NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND nouci AC.
the evenin° performance of Order now and avoid disappoint
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
aau UUUGLAS:
Shakespeare’s “Macbeth”. Will ment later.
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
Many people had hopes for this party. Its concepts and incen
tives are always attractive and striking yet, I wonder if there
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
Wh°lea show? The possibility that the unions United Churcn Confab Proves Highly iSuccessful
1 r ° ™s panty around is a dangerous one especially at this
TORONTO.—The Toronto Jacritical time. Are not tins parties aims out of time and place for panese United Church at 701 the first day of the Conference.
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
On Sunday evening an infor
™S Party iS nOt mature enough to run our govern- Dovercourt Road in Toronto acted
ALL forms
Xeiei^^
0386 ai’e ^^ ™ng enough candidates to form as hosts to the 2nd United Church mative panel discussion based on
OF
the future of the Canadian way
Nisei Conference (eastern re- of life wias presented. Each of
THE LIBERALS AND PEARSONI
19-20-21 week- the panel members which in
end. Njsei deIegates representing cluded
Kunio Hidaka, Rev. Min
consult
Takada
and Dr. K. Shimizu with
and
Rev. Gordon Imai moderating did
KIYO TAMURA
some crystal ball gazing- into the
TORONTO
future of social, economic and
,
Y 111 Toi onto. While selling papers on the street note speech by Rev. Gordon Imai religious
PL. 9-8317
fields.
ei ie organized a softball team.
He is a born leader and °^ Montreal church on the “FuA post Conference golf tour
orgamzer, having served in the army, and having taught political tlu;e of1 ^^ Nisei Church”- Vari- nament on pleasant sunnv Mon
science at university.
ous problems relating to the Nisei day, May 21st at Parkview Golf
fcreig^ affa^^
oT mTO
becam,e The Canadian man of workshops from which Sports Club in north Toronto brought
« P“. Zi^liX R commendations were pre- the United Church Nisei Conference weekend to a delightful
close.
expert on world affairs, won the nomination for Liberal
Dr A C
7 n
acei and organized the Pearson team to tackle all our Canadian
- - •
lonest, editor of the
*
*
iSt TJ'l' ?heI ™Id leaders hesitated to come out onenk. United Church “Observer”, as
he deehr'pj
£ +i A wona makers hesitated, to come out openly,
,
J thatthe Common marketshouldno.t be only for NATO P°st'dinner
speaker, described Bon Odori At Christie
others
Si
extend to thePacific including Japan and his recent tripto Japan andIndia
138472 Queen W.
Pits On July 14th
omeis, and this showed his destined leadership.
gi.L.o
giving- a vivid and humourous in
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
TORONTO.—This year’s Bon
dio-np!
grasped the world situation in one hand and spoke with cidents
which fascinated the Odori will take place at Christie
o-° Y’C011tidence and courage. He
is ourworld leader and our I Conference just asmuch as the
Pit on July 14th along with other
eat statesman.
sumptuous “gochiso”. A fun- forms of entertainment which
For Complete
fjgd y j£ | filled evening of inter-church are being planned at the moment.
Real
Estate Service
bowling tournament wound up
At the moment the odori
Call
dancers are in the midst of prac
tices held every Thursdav
m a-on
Thursday at
8:00
p.m. Starting on June 3rd practices wil] also be held on SunCompletely
Hiro Kawaguchi
RU. 1-9123
days at 12:30 p.m. All sessions
Re-modeled
Real Estate Broker
925 Eglinton W.
will be held at the Buddhist
Bus. 755-7371
Church.
DIAMOND SETTER
Res. PL. 7-7578
Over one hundred performers
TJie most authentic Chinese Interior in N. America
48
GALBRAITH
AVE.
young
land
old
are
needed
to
take
SUITE 908
part
in
this
gala
affair.
21 DUNDAS SQUARE
Weddings — Banquets — Meetings
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
No Time Limit
Diamond Rings ® Fine Jewels
*
*
INSURANCE
TOSH IWAI
China House
Two Dancing1 Halls now available
■Air Conditioned — Parking
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri.,
Give Blood
sne for Appointments
EM. 4-0835
jill!!»iH!®!JE
CALL TOUR RID CROSS
4TH ANNUAL KID OKWAN JUDO INSTITUTE
=
=
PICNIC
TO BE HELD AT LYNBROOKE PARK
JUNE 10TH 1962
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WESTZ TORONTO
Phone EM, 6-5589
EM. 6-5711
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
races
bingo
prizes
KIDOKWAN JUDO KOEN KAI RAFFLE TO BE DRAWN
ADULTS 7.5c
CHILDREN FREE
EVERYONE WELCOME
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
i
|
Wednesday, May 30, 1962
tv
Are You Aware?
PAGE 7
Dates and Doings
THE NEW CANADIAN
Authorized as second class mail.
Having enjoyed the abundance and freedom of Canadian
st Office Department, Ottawa,
•or paym
you may not. be-aware of the creeping dangers that are derived f™
ot postage in cash.
rhe cold war. To-day the free nations of the world are £
^11° Sponsor "Summer Interlude" Dance
T. UMEZUKI. Publisher, RICK
condition which requires solid integrity.
'
TORONTO.—Attention to all
There will be novelty dances MATSUMOTO, English Section
The war-tom countries are now' fully recovering from destruc L, .2°^ w hince—and who
and
refreshments. Dress' casually Editor; KEN MORI, Japanese
tion to an extent that perhaps is annoying to our healthy economy a°?UJlTr.ie TIBS “Summer In
come
ivj
— over to the Toronto Section Editor and Advertising
Although, this was a naturaL course which we hope would come A terlude' is coming- R, ^U^W’ ■ Buddhist Church, 91S Bathurst Manager.
June Sth where vou’ll dance St. on Friday, June Sth between
be, the facts remain that under the menace of Communism the canoe,
$4.00 per 6 months
dance to the latest music
pressure of progress and changing of the balance of powers' we on Hie hit parade as well as to 8:00 p.m. and 1:00 a.m. Admission: $1.00 per person. Set you
$7.00 per year
can no longer cling to the past, nor its complacency.
' the old standaids.
there 1
EMpire 6-5005
We must make a great leap forward to maintain our good life
and our national prestige, yet, -we must not cause dama
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
e or dis- Annual Buddhist Picnic At Stanley Park
unity—two of the common ills of a free nation. Here lie Hie di
. TORONTO. — Fun for all i
ficulties and the dangers.
at 9:00 a.m. and leave Stanley
just around the corner on Sunday
k at 7:00 p.m. All those wishOne can no longer think of politics in terms of
FISHING TACKLE
country o June 24th when the TYBS wil
reservations sire asked to te
even of a continent. Our political questions now involve the fre- hold their Annual Picnic at Stan
Live Bait
—
Rod and Reel
lephone Trudeai Hirano at. BA.
nations as a whole and if our Canadian leaders make one mistake ley Park in Erin, Ont.
Repairs
5-8148 or Roy Sato at HO. 6-6506.
it may jeopardize our way of life and the ideals of all the Tree
An exciting program for young Bus tare: $1.50 per pea-son. Ad
world. It is truly an insurmountable complexity.
and old is underway, including mission: 50c per car for parking,
1500 Dundas (at Dutferin)—LE. 2-4267
On the 18th of June we are to choose our next government This races, bingo, baseball, bon odori, 50c per person. Children under
12 years of age will be admitted
is not the time to say tall politicians are the same, nor the time to suika-wari and fukubiki. You free
.and given free ice cream
choose by emotion or by obligation. Your candidate must often may swim in the supervised lake, and pop.
play a round of golf or just lie
it is a good policv to
speak just to gain favour with the public. But, we must learn the around and soak in that merry
Travel west on QEW, Hwys. 5.
have
the RIGHT POLICY
facts and the truth as much as we can.
old sun. When you have worked 401 or 7 to Hky 10. go north on
Consult
up a healthy appetite in the clear No. 10 to Hwy. 51 at Caledon,
Looking into the mlaijor political parties and their leaders:
turn
west
again
on
No.
51
to
country air, you will dine in the
WALES and DUNCAN
Hwy. 24, then travel south to
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVES AND DIEFENBAKER:
cool pine grove.
Stanley Park. Watch this news
INSURANCE AGENTS
A bus will leave the Toronto paper tor a map and further in
, Jo^\ Diefenbaker is a shrewd politician with an outstanding
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
chaiactei. However, it is.as if he lacked leadership in. that from ail Buddhist. Church, 918 Bathurst formation.
Phone WA. 1-3171
Jls
'and
a majority of his members in the Commons, he
hasnt been able to find enough competent cabinet members who I
l
m
m
could work with him. They have often had frictions amoim them- p_
Church Plans Trip To Stratford
^9lv®? f?^ ^ey ^ve a tendency to blame others for their own
TORONTO. — At 11:00 a.m..
disabilities. For all the natural resources this country has at its Saturday, August 4th, 35 happy yOU be one of them?
Lucien C Kurata
Tickets are now available from
disposal we have had an idling manpower. Progress has been slow people will be leaving- the Toron
and without a definite plan. Despite all warnings the P.O.’s dan’t to Buddhist Church by bus for auy executive of the Toronto
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Young- Buddhists’ Society or vou
see the necessities. of the Common Market. They have a tendency I Stratford to attend the matinee may
NOTARY PUBLIC
call Terry Beresford at 282towards protectionism and isolationism which are out of date and Performance of the Gilbert rand 6162, Roy Sato at HO. 6-6506, or
Olfico Hours Saturday
dangerous. For our next government we can’t afford to have them. Sullivan play “The. Gondoliers” Trudy Hirano at BA. 5-814S.
October to April Inclusive
NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND nouci AC.
the evenin° performance of Order now and avoid disappoint
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
aau UUUGLAS:
Shakespeare’s “Macbeth”. Will ment later.
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
Many people had hopes for this party. Its concepts and incen
tives are always attractive and striking yet, I wonder if there
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
Wh°lea show? The possibility that the unions United Churcn Confab Proves Highly iSuccessful
1 r ° ™s panty around is a dangerous one especially at this
TORONTO.—The Toronto Jacritical time. Are not tins parties aims out of time and place for panese United Church at 701 the first day of the Conference.
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
On Sunday evening an infor
™S Party iS nOt mature enough to run our govern- Dovercourt Road in Toronto acted
ALL forms
Xeiei^^
0386 ai’e ^^ ™ng enough candidates to form as hosts to the 2nd United Church mative panel discussion based on
OF
the future of the Canadian way
Nisei Conference (eastern re- of life wias presented. Each of
THE LIBERALS AND PEARSONI
19-20-21 week- the panel members which in
end. Njsei deIegates representing cluded
Kunio Hidaka, Rev. Min
consult
Takada
and Dr. K. Shimizu with
and
Rev. Gordon Imai moderating did
KIYO TAMURA
some crystal ball gazing- into the
TORONTO
future of social, economic and
,
Y 111 Toi onto. While selling papers on the street note speech by Rev. Gordon Imai religious
PL. 9-8317
fields.
ei ie organized a softball team.
He is a born leader and °^ Montreal church on the “FuA post Conference golf tour
orgamzer, having served in the army, and having taught political tlu;e of1 ^^ Nisei Church”- Vari- nament on pleasant sunnv Mon
science at university.
ous problems relating to the Nisei day, May 21st at Parkview Golf
fcreig^ affa^^
oT mTO
becam,e The Canadian man of workshops from which Sports Club in north Toronto brought
« P“. Zi^liX R commendations were pre- the United Church Nisei Conference weekend to a delightful
close.
expert on world affairs, won the nomination for Liberal
Dr A C
7 n
acei and organized the Pearson team to tackle all our Canadian
- - •
lonest, editor of the
*
*
iSt TJ'l' ?heI ™Id leaders hesitated to come out onenk. United Church “Observer”, as
he deehr'pj
£ +i A wona makers hesitated, to come out openly,
,
J thatthe Common marketshouldno.t be only for NATO P°st'dinner
speaker, described Bon Odori At Christie
others
Si
extend to thePacific including Japan and his recent tripto Japan andIndia
138472 Queen W.
Pits On July 14th
omeis, and this showed his destined leadership.
gi.L.o
giving- a vivid and humourous in
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
TORONTO.—This year’s Bon
dio-np!
grasped the world situation in one hand and spoke with cidents
which fascinated the Odori will take place at Christie
o-° Y’C011tidence and courage. He
is ourworld leader and our I Conference just asmuch as the
Pit on July 14th along with other
eat statesman.
sumptuous “gochiso”. A fun- forms of entertainment which
For Complete
fjgd y j£ | filled evening of inter-church are being planned at the moment.
Real
Estate Service
bowling tournament wound up
At the moment the odori
Call
dancers are in the midst of prac
tices held every Thursdav
m a-on
Thursday at
8:00
p.m. Starting on June 3rd practices wil] also be held on SunCompletely
Hiro Kawaguchi
RU. 1-9123
days at 12:30 p.m. All sessions
Re-modeled
Real Estate Broker
925 Eglinton W.
will be held at the Buddhist
Bus. 755-7371
Church.
DIAMOND SETTER
Res. PL. 7-7578
Over one hundred performers
TJie most authentic Chinese Interior in N. America
48
GALBRAITH
AVE.
young
land
old
are
needed
to
take
SUITE 908
part
in
this
gala
affair.
21 DUNDAS SQUARE
Weddings — Banquets — Meetings
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
No Time Limit
Diamond Rings ® Fine Jewels
*
*
INSURANCE
TOSH IWAI
China House
Two Dancing1 Halls now available
■Air Conditioned — Parking
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri.,
Give Blood
sne for Appointments
EM. 4-0835
jill!!»iH!®!JE
CALL TOUR RID CROSS
4TH ANNUAL KID OKWAN JUDO INSTITUTE
=
=
PICNIC
TO BE HELD AT LYNBROOKE PARK
JUNE 10TH 1962
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WESTZ TORONTO
Phone EM, 6-5589
EM. 6-5711
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
races
bingo
prizes
KIDOKWAN JUDO KOEN KAI RAFFLE TO BE DRAWN
ADULTS 7.5c
CHILDREN FREE
EVERYONE WELCOME
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
i
|
Page 8
PAGE 8
Gagarin Arrive s in Tokyo
Wednesday. May
Soviet space man
Maj. lun Gagarin arrived in To alists, members of the Greater
kyo last week to the cheers of Japan Patriotic Party, took over
l thousand
leftists and a a.®?*11 section of the deck and
?ut highly vocal band of outshouted the huge crowd of
Communist party member’s, labor i
rightists.
union
members and school chi’d, Gagarin told his hosts that he
garin'
h
° tUnied out to ^eet Gaon his round the world
Hight through space last rear and
was happy to be able to see it the^P-hH^ GaAarin,” shouted
from the ground.
the rightists over a battery pow
A crowd estimated by police ered portable loudspeaker. “Go
at about 5,000 persons lined the .ome, robot of the cosmo.”
huge spectators’ decks at Tokyo
°^ 'P°hce encircled the
International Airport to greet the rightists over
a batteiw pinned
Spaoe man ^tb scouts of against the railing of the spec
Welcome Gagarin” and by sink tators deck.
H
ing the Internationale.
0
But no effort was made to stop I
But a handful of ultra-nationtheir shouting.
p
CLASSIFIED SECTION
THINK!
DON’T
SINK!
BE WATER
WISE!
Male Help Wanted
A FEW garden helpers, nhone
4-4103 Mr. Matoba (Toronto) .
lwo spotter-cleaners for
horoSmng ? an{' Ph°ne PL-'5-6731
f°r gr°cery- ph°ne ^.
3-5356 (Toronto)
PRESENTS
‘
™ N°RTH AMERICAN. PREMIERE OF
AKIRA KUROSAWA’S PRODUCTION OF
starring (TAKASHI SHIMURA
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6TH (curtain time 8:30)
doors open at 8:00 p.m.
"Mo-on Bird" 8:30 proceeds
“Ikiru” 8:40
J.c. centre building FUND
admission $2.00
D
to
the
piease
Ths modern tony to be
traditionally correct
The Bouquet
Invitation Tine
Wedding Invitations
Thermo-engraved (Rai8ed letter^)
Thermo-Engraving looks and feels like
but Costs
half
T ‘
ard U 5 ready within ^ week.
Thermo-Engraving eliminates the cop^orco^e ? makes hand ^graving
- com]} and time consuming. Select
from our giant catalogs of j’^ ”
A ieF pdP®rs- 11 distinctive styles of
SOmT- Seddj"^ priced as low as
i ?° °>r ? and S13-50 Lr 100, com
plete with double envelopes and tissues
home
383
eam
fur Uade.*
383 Spadina L
Ave.
(Toronto)
m
Female Help Wanted
GIRL wanted for general
office work
610S
P1”« »
Rooms To Let
ONE or two roomsTiihULU----~
W facilities, for yOanc
*- 7:00 P.M. LE. ^5
•Flowers For Every Occasion’
delivered locally
Telegraphed .out-of-town
Ah . . h . . the rustic mists,
The groves of verdant May
oweet change from fashion
by A. Y. M. . ;
Toronto, Ont.
Winnie H. Taguchi
691 West Broadway
Vancouver 9, B.C.
Bus. Phone TR. 6-3848
Home Phone FA. 5-9046
X tf U7 "'°rthrhiIc taefits when a chM ^ ’
policy of his (or her), very own. If has the lifetime
ffidhXf’
premium rate. It encourages thrift
B.^ ,
r
" ,Ora srowinS Phonal estate.
But a note of caution—there are more important
questions to answer first. Have you, the father ade
quate insurance on your own life? Is there enough to
guarantee tile family their food, clothing. sheltered
education requirements for as long as it's needed'’
fbLrOU'™uki',kcconWlcnt guidance on this problem
“an*°"Manul'ac“»™ is a good man to talk to
He U put first things first-help you establish objectives
foraU-round family security. He'll give vou a realistic
SADAO n/KAWO
And rains of spring clog
iheir urban pores, for they are
inmates of the smog.
Broadway Florists
Should you buy your child a
Life Insurance policy?
whtoh’
Add
“F
Z
^wnw—____
Valuable Painting
Stolen From Exhibit
the new CANADIAN
INSURANCE
CAPABLE gULJi
71------------- ----good wages, lovely
‘
hath, references A
7003 ■
, ' ,'--ences. phone PH i
onio)
--'Gag ( io:
patronize
nJ?'Kv°''TT^e Japanese news- wffRIENCED operat°rs wanted Er
“Ap c°r-coats and sportswear Apply
Shimbun said re- So2S. SPOr{“< 431 ^ng
^e death of a four-yearour advertises
old boy near the U.S. Air Force
base at Misawa, north of here!
may have been caused indirectly
(Continued from Page One)
y
force l’et breaking the
3. (No title)
sound barrier
'
Grade 8 Hamilton, Ont.
Near. Issa’s low hut,
The newspaper said villao-ers
Television aerials
shock waves from
Spring from old thatched roofs, 9. NEW BORN
the sonic boom “threw” the
youngster into a well.
New born little pup
by Miss Laura E. Rorke
wo??1"
Las P1^1^ beside the
92 Carling Ave.,
Besik
so Wess
V7Lwhen ^6 jet passed over.
-nesiae its mother.
Ottawa fl, Ont.
_ ine sonic boom shattered 150
by Ronald Collins,
window panes and four glass 4,
Age
13, Hamilton, Ont,
(No title)
doors of 40 houses,” the news* *
*
The cold weather’s gone
a^p^- “One housewife was
Title
^(^o
title)
buds are ready to break
sWymjured by flying gIass/„
Oh! bha^ sun is warm
The moon is shinninoBrightly like silver tonight
by Mr. S. Makino
On a lonely lake.
Toronto, Ont.
by Richard Sadler, A ord
.
52
Reid Manor,
5. (No title1)
Toronto,
Ont.
Fawn comes breaking through
Ihe grass is wet without dew
11. WINTER
drops
The snow is falling
Crisp is the mom air.
The
winds-are moaning
by J. (T.
ven
at 10 niilIion
sighing,
Lhi^u^00?^3!^^ fiom an
Vancouver, B.C.
Flowers, leaves have fled,
.*
*
*
store
ha ^ a JePartnient
by Linda Libront,
™e’ P°hce . reported recent.lv.
6. A CLASSROOM AT DAWN
Hamilton,
Ont.
painting, known as " a
Morning stillness reigns
Chalkboards wait, expectant
12. (No title)
blank
to polK^ °f Tokyo’ according
The old rooster crowed
Rows of weary desks.
Wlnle sitting on the high fence
Mi.
Victor
Kadonaga,
vnJVL0^ by Aiichiro FuiiIbe sun had risen.
16 Summit Ave., Apt.’45
. < ma, former foreign minister
by Miss Bebbie Barrett,
Hamilton, Ont.
.and presently director-general of
'Age 11,
*
*
$
50 Orchard Cres.,
7. A TRIAD
Toronto 18, Ont.
So Towering high.:
DRIVE SAFELY
Apartment dwellers . . .• thev
AND LIVE!
know
J
■not even the skv.
-See °Ur c™Plet™
"
of buying hie insurance. Whv not call him todaV
A BRIGHT, capable
help, live in oositioL
Good
ME. 3-4748 (Toronto)'
Casey’s Corner . . .
"IKIRD” (TO LIVE)
net
Domestic Hei P Wanted
YOUNG boy for geLLl factoWwoH- '
D.S. Jet Blamed
For Child’s Death
Japanese (Canadian Centre of Toronto
CH
TORONTO
For the very best in
wedding casuals. . .
For those who wish to
treasure the present in
the future
8. THE WATERFALL
Down the Bubbling Brook,
SjS "Ts ■,.• ■ A 'rateiftll
1 oppies o’er cliff’s edge.
by Miss Donna Lawrence
AM. 5-8446
71 Tansley Avenue
Scarboro. Ontario
I
8
I
FREE
fur storage with every
alteration and remodeling
-
ALSO
MAKE NEW COATS AND JACKETS
FROM ALL TYPES OF FURS
£ Bus:
one
has
groi
wor
ed
on 1
as i
tion
as,
Aya
horn
i
I
"iHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiii
£
0t
pre
Na
Jer
Jen
Toi*
Nath
Fishe
tion
call
io co
*? ffl
affeci
V
0
0
V
0
The
cludh
EM. 3-1509 BrUCe ^ In°UYe
Interi
eries
nese-t
Fishei
Acc
R. Kinoshita
Representative
TORONTO
Tel: EM. 4-1314
COMPANY
Servi(
conve
and H
YAMASA SHOYU
But.
panes?
Magill Export Import Ltd.
Box 2003
Vancouver, B.C.
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
expire
by an
Notice.
3?
salnic-
Gagarin Arrive s in Tokyo
Wednesday. May
Soviet space man
Maj. lun Gagarin arrived in To alists, members of the Greater
kyo last week to the cheers of Japan Patriotic Party, took over
l thousand
leftists and a a.®?*11 section of the deck and
?ut highly vocal band of outshouted the huge crowd of
Communist party member’s, labor i
rightists.
union
members and school chi’d, Gagarin told his hosts that he
garin'
h
° tUnied out to ^eet Gaon his round the world
Hight through space last rear and
was happy to be able to see it the^P-hH^ GaAarin,” shouted
from the ground.
the rightists over a battery pow
A crowd estimated by police ered portable loudspeaker. “Go
at about 5,000 persons lined the .ome, robot of the cosmo.”
huge spectators’ decks at Tokyo
°^ 'P°hce encircled the
International Airport to greet the rightists over
a batteiw pinned
Spaoe man ^tb scouts of against the railing of the spec
Welcome Gagarin” and by sink tators deck.
H
ing the Internationale.
0
But no effort was made to stop I
But a handful of ultra-nationtheir shouting.
p
CLASSIFIED SECTION
THINK!
DON’T
SINK!
BE WATER
WISE!
Male Help Wanted
A FEW garden helpers, nhone
4-4103 Mr. Matoba (Toronto) .
lwo spotter-cleaners for
horoSmng ? an{' Ph°ne PL-'5-6731
f°r gr°cery- ph°ne ^.
3-5356 (Toronto)
PRESENTS
‘
™ N°RTH AMERICAN. PREMIERE OF
AKIRA KUROSAWA’S PRODUCTION OF
starring (TAKASHI SHIMURA
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6TH (curtain time 8:30)
doors open at 8:00 p.m.
"Mo-on Bird" 8:30 proceeds
“Ikiru” 8:40
J.c. centre building FUND
admission $2.00
D
to
the
piease
Ths modern tony to be
traditionally correct
The Bouquet
Invitation Tine
Wedding Invitations
Thermo-engraved (Rai8ed letter^)
Thermo-Engraving looks and feels like
but Costs
half
T ‘
ard U 5 ready within ^ week.
Thermo-Engraving eliminates the cop^orco^e ? makes hand ^graving
- com]} and time consuming. Select
from our giant catalogs of j’^ ”
A ieF pdP®rs- 11 distinctive styles of
SOmT- Seddj"^ priced as low as
i ?° °>r ? and S13-50 Lr 100, com
plete with double envelopes and tissues
home
383
eam
fur Uade.*
383 Spadina L
Ave.
(Toronto)
m
Female Help Wanted
GIRL wanted for general
office work
610S
P1”« »
Rooms To Let
ONE or two roomsTiihULU----~
W facilities, for yOanc
*- 7:00 P.M. LE. ^5
•Flowers For Every Occasion’
delivered locally
Telegraphed .out-of-town
Ah . . h . . the rustic mists,
The groves of verdant May
oweet change from fashion
by A. Y. M. . ;
Toronto, Ont.
Winnie H. Taguchi
691 West Broadway
Vancouver 9, B.C.
Bus. Phone TR. 6-3848
Home Phone FA. 5-9046
X tf U7 "'°rthrhiIc taefits when a chM ^ ’
policy of his (or her), very own. If has the lifetime
ffidhXf’
premium rate. It encourages thrift
B.^ ,
r
" ,Ora srowinS Phonal estate.
But a note of caution—there are more important
questions to answer first. Have you, the father ade
quate insurance on your own life? Is there enough to
guarantee tile family their food, clothing. sheltered
education requirements for as long as it's needed'’
fbLrOU'™uki',kcconWlcnt guidance on this problem
“an*°"Manul'ac“»™ is a good man to talk to
He U put first things first-help you establish objectives
foraU-round family security. He'll give vou a realistic
SADAO n/KAWO
And rains of spring clog
iheir urban pores, for they are
inmates of the smog.
Broadway Florists
Should you buy your child a
Life Insurance policy?
whtoh’
Add
“F
Z
^wnw—____
Valuable Painting
Stolen From Exhibit
the new CANADIAN
INSURANCE
CAPABLE gULJi
71------------- ----good wages, lovely
‘
hath, references A
7003 ■
, ' ,'--ences. phone PH i
onio)
--'Gag ( io:
patronize
nJ?'Kv°''TT^e Japanese news- wffRIENCED operat°rs wanted Er
“Ap c°r-coats and sportswear Apply
Shimbun said re- So2S. SPOr{“< 431 ^ng
^e death of a four-yearour advertises
old boy near the U.S. Air Force
base at Misawa, north of here!
may have been caused indirectly
(Continued from Page One)
y
force l’et breaking the
3. (No title)
sound barrier
'
Grade 8 Hamilton, Ont.
Near. Issa’s low hut,
The newspaper said villao-ers
Television aerials
shock waves from
Spring from old thatched roofs, 9. NEW BORN
the sonic boom “threw” the
youngster into a well.
New born little pup
by Miss Laura E. Rorke
wo??1"
Las P1^1^ beside the
92 Carling Ave.,
Besik
so Wess
V7Lwhen ^6 jet passed over.
-nesiae its mother.
Ottawa fl, Ont.
_ ine sonic boom shattered 150
by Ronald Collins,
window panes and four glass 4,
Age
13, Hamilton, Ont,
(No title)
doors of 40 houses,” the news* *
*
The cold weather’s gone
a^p^- “One housewife was
Title
^(^o
title)
buds are ready to break
sWymjured by flying gIass/„
Oh! bha^ sun is warm
The moon is shinninoBrightly like silver tonight
by Mr. S. Makino
On a lonely lake.
Toronto, Ont.
by Richard Sadler, A ord
.
52
Reid Manor,
5. (No title1)
Toronto,
Ont.
Fawn comes breaking through
Ihe grass is wet without dew
11. WINTER
drops
The snow is falling
Crisp is the mom air.
The
winds-are moaning
by J. (T.
ven
at 10 niilIion
sighing,
Lhi^u^00?^3!^^ fiom an
Vancouver, B.C.
Flowers, leaves have fled,
.*
*
*
store
ha ^ a JePartnient
by Linda Libront,
™e’ P°hce . reported recent.lv.
6. A CLASSROOM AT DAWN
Hamilton,
Ont.
painting, known as " a
Morning stillness reigns
Chalkboards wait, expectant
12. (No title)
blank
to polK^ °f Tokyo’ according
The old rooster crowed
Rows of weary desks.
Wlnle sitting on the high fence
Mi.
Victor
Kadonaga,
vnJVL0^ by Aiichiro FuiiIbe sun had risen.
16 Summit Ave., Apt.’45
. < ma, former foreign minister
by Miss Bebbie Barrett,
Hamilton, Ont.
.and presently director-general of
'Age 11,
*
*
$
50 Orchard Cres.,
7. A TRIAD
Toronto 18, Ont.
So Towering high.:
DRIVE SAFELY
Apartment dwellers . . .• thev
AND LIVE!
know
J
■not even the skv.
-See °Ur c™Plet™
"
of buying hie insurance. Whv not call him todaV
A BRIGHT, capable
help, live in oositioL
Good
ME. 3-4748 (Toronto)'
Casey’s Corner . . .
"IKIRD” (TO LIVE)
net
Domestic Hei P Wanted
YOUNG boy for geLLl factoWwoH- '
D.S. Jet Blamed
For Child’s Death
Japanese (Canadian Centre of Toronto
CH
TORONTO
For the very best in
wedding casuals. . .
For those who wish to
treasure the present in
the future
8. THE WATERFALL
Down the Bubbling Brook,
SjS "Ts ■,.• ■ A 'rateiftll
1 oppies o’er cliff’s edge.
by Miss Donna Lawrence
AM. 5-8446
71 Tansley Avenue
Scarboro. Ontario
I
8
I
FREE
fur storage with every
alteration and remodeling
-
ALSO
MAKE NEW COATS AND JACKETS
FROM ALL TYPES OF FURS
£ Bus:
one
has
groi
wor
ed
on 1
as i
tion
as,
Aya
horn
i
I
"iHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiii
£
0t
pre
Na
Jer
Jen
Toi*
Nath
Fishe
tion
call
io co
*? ffl
affeci
V
0
0
V
0
The
cludh
EM. 3-1509 BrUCe ^ In°UYe
Interi
eries
nese-t
Fishei
Acc
R. Kinoshita
Representative
TORONTO
Tel: EM. 4-1314
COMPANY
Servi(
conve
and H
YAMASA SHOYU
But.
panes?
Magill Export Import Ltd.
Box 2003
Vancouver, B.C.
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
expire
by an
Notice.
3?
salnic-