Page 1
Mj962
M
Wanted
' roo^
i-70S9 (^
THE NEW CANADIAN
----------- _Anlndepend^
Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1962
1
^^ cool
son. pv,
’oronto'
iRS
One)
th Ont.
Company’s First Film
MONTREAL.—This city was I on a movie being made by a
host for less than two hours to Hedging wanaaian film company-.
beautiful, almond-eyed Miss Yoko
.Paris-born Miss Tani,
Tani, an internationally’- famous
t
air
'byr CPA from Rome
Japanese film actress who is
en
route
to
Vancouver,
where she
staking her /‘artistic reputation”
will take the lead in Common)U:aBh Film’s first production.
‘The Sweet and the Bitter.”
The script, written by Ernie
Perrault, a B.C. writer, tells the
stoiy of a Japanese Canadian girl
who returns to her place of birth
20 years after her parents were
removed from the B.C. coast dur
ing the war.
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Hamiltonian's To Dedicate New
Japanese United Church Tomorrow
HAMILTON. Ont.—The Hamil
ton Japanese United Church will
। dedicate
its newly- acquired
I church building- on the mountain
at 715 Upper Gage Avenue on
I
Rev. Takashi Komiyama, the
minister of the church will con
duct^ the service. The President
of
Conference will dedicate the
elpless
new church and the Chairman of
the Hamilton Presbytery of the
United Church of Canada, the
Ont,
Rev. U. A. Burbidge, will dedi
cate the communion table and
other church furnishing’s.
Miss Tani, who has just finish
The sermon in English will be
ht
ed playing opposite Rory Calhoun
delivered by the Superintendent
in Marco Polo," will play the
^ed 9
of Missions for Southern Ontario,
New Hamilton United Church
controversial role of an Oriental
whose topic will be “No> Other
who fails in love with a Canadian
Foundation.” Rev. Dr. K. ShimiOccidental.
zu of Toronto will preach in Japanese on the theme “The; World
Stepping onto the Dorval tar
mac in a chic black leather suit
and the Church.” Revs. <Gordon
popped by a brilliant red off-theImai and Minoru Takada will also
Mce cloche, Miss Tani said she
assist
in the service by reading
was not particularly worried that
the Scripture and offering the
ler forthcoming picture was
NEW y ORK.—One of the States Information Agency and prayer respectively.
being made by an untried com
Miss Yoko Tani
most comprehensive exhibitions tile New York-Tokyo sister citv
T
J i
pany.
affiliation. The two cities have M St ^M
3t
of
contemporary
American
art
“I read over the script once,”
civic cultural exchange arrange- A ti S|„Urt“ml’/
"t
she said, “and I knew I wanted ever shipped abroad will be loan ment under the peo,ple-to-people
fence
very much to play the role.” The ed by New York City to Japan program, which was set up by I‘?
5
? Baldwin orstorytranscends the controver late this year.
President Eisenhower in 1956 to pllp
the chinch acquired
'ett,
sial, contemporary- subject it por
FddiJ^^
The show, which will consist foster international goodwill betrays and reveals real people
tween non-governmental groups. Ontario °
'aS1 “ a of Coniber.
coping with true-to-life problems. of 100 paintings mounted by the
The $60,000 needed to mount
.
Museum of Modern Art, will open
and ship the paintings to a west I After the service, there will be
Miss Tani entered movies in
in Tokyo and then be displayed coast port is being- raised prin- a Dedication Dinner to which
j
TORONTO.—The
works
of England, where she took a screen
llllll
in
either Osaka, an industrial cipally from individuals and cor- many notables from church and
piominent Nisei artist, Kazuo test with Dirk Bogarde. Since
irt™Si civic life have been invited,
hakamura, can be viewed at the that time she has freelanced and city, or Kyoto, the city symbolic
in the piomotion of Japaneseplayed opposite such well known of traditional Japan.
Jenold Morris International Gal- leading- men as Anthony- Quinn
American relations. Some 300
Robert W. Dowling, Mayor American corporations do busi
leij Ltd., 130 Bloor St. West, and Rory7 Calhoun.
Robert F. Wagner’s cultural exe ness in Japan. A major shipping
Toionto, until Saturday, June 16.
cutive, said recently that it was line is expected’ to transport the
Mr. Nakamura has had three
die ‘largest and most ambitious” paintings to Japan free of charge.
U of T Results
one-man shows in Toronto and
project yet attempted by an
Rene D’Harnoncourt, Director
nas been represented in many
TORONTO.—The following are American city under the people
of the Museum of Modern Art,
group shows throughout the the recently released results of to-people
program.
Tentative
RUTLAND, B.C.—Three youngivorld. His works are also includ- the University of Toronto Faculty plans call for leaving one of the said the exhibition would repre girls, including a Sansei lass,
™ An. several public collections of Applied Science and Engineer- jaintings with a Tokyo museum sent a variety of contemporary presided over the day’s activities
on this continent and in Europe
as a gift from the City of New trends.
at last week’s Rutland May Day
“We have a lot of ideas, but celebrations. Queen Debbie* Juraas well as in the private collecFourth year, Mining Engineer York.
t]ons of such prominent figures ing, K. Nakai, (pass); Mechanic
The exhibition is being organ no specific works have been se- sovich and princesses Helen Ya
U’ Helena Rubenstein, Sam and al Engineering, R. L. Sakaguchi ized by the Museum of Modem ected as yet,” he added.
maoka and Paulette Winters
-Wal Zacks and Joseph H. Hinsh- (honors); A. Koyanagi, (pass-; Art’s international council. Spon
The request for the exhibition looked after the festivities which
horn.
K. K. Murata, (pass.
sors of the project are the United was made by Edwin O. Reis- included junior sports and a pet
chauer, U.S. Amlbassador to Ja parade in the morning and may
pan, through Edward R Murrow, pole dancing following the main
irector of the United States In- parade which took place in the
early afternoon. The queen and
'ormation
Agency.
Japanese the mothership salmon fishery in that line,
Murrow gave the assignment princesses, all of whom are
federation of Salmon the North Pacific, renortedlv
ti- claims that the provisional
reportedly
It
to Floyd Wade, who recently re around 10 years of age, rode in
Co-operatives Associa- feels that the tripartite convenabstention
line
was
established
turned to Washington after five- the parade.
CVkkeiren) was slated to tion is an unfair obligation upon
by
the
United
States
not
to
con
JU a special meeting in April Japan by the United States and
years in Japan. Wade is now the
serve salmon resources but to
s
the two conventions would like to see this treaty ter keep out Japanese fishing ves Information Agency’s far east Nisei Lieutenant To
officer for the office of private
}.1C1 Japan is a party, both minated, and the provisional ab
sels. As such, abstention based cooperation.
iscuiig its salmon operations.
Leave Kamloops, B.C.
stention line at 175 W. longitude on this principle is not recognised
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—Lieutenant
Since there is no government
Tare the convention in- eliminated to permit Japan to by international law.
agency
with
Roy
Kawamoto of B.C. Interior
the
authority
to
_fish
in
the
waters
to
the
east
of
Canada, and the
Nikkeiren fears that Japan’s finance an art show of this mag Instruction
Staff,
Canadian
States, governed bv the
failure to negotiate for removal nitude. Wade sounded out pos Army, will leave in June to join
r ri^onaI North Pacific Fishof the provisional abstention line sible private sponsors and decid- his original unit, the Royal Can
^:AComnussion> and the Japa- CPA Tours Leave Soon
at the expiration of the tripartite ed that the ideal group would be adian Regiment, London, Ontario,
°net Northwest Pacific For Japan, Mexico
convention will have an extre the New York-Tokyo sister city the army announced. For the past
cileries convention. •
mely
adverse effect on negotia affiliation.
two years Lieutenant Kawamoto
TORONTO.—Air. Joe Ohori,
\”pCL?r^no to a statement bv
tions to be held with the Rushas been regular force represen
Murrow
called
on
Mayor
Wag
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
sales
sians. when the Japan-Soviet
in the U.S.
tative to militia units in the in
UU •
"Wildlife Market News representative, informs us that fisheries convention expires “four ner, who agreed that the project terior.
Bulletin, the tripartite the Nisei Fun tour to Japan and years hence,” at which time the should have the affiliation’s
.“spires this year” jhe Nisei Fun Tour to Mexico will Soviet Union can be expected to sponsorship. Wagner then re
Sonefc P^t “expires four
take advantage of Japan’s accep quested Dowling to seek the sup Money Falls From
leave Toronto and Vancouver on tance of the abstention principle port of the Museum of Modern
Art in carrying out the project. Japanese Skies
J16 B^lct-in notes, the Ja- July 8th and July 20th respec to press for concessions that
ODAWARA, Japan.—It rained
would virtually destroy the founvU anadian-Am erican c o n - tively.
money
in Odawara recently. Re
industry.
JAL Fear U.S. Tests
exf^1
no^ automatically
Five or six more passengers
sidents
scrambled as the * notes
dation
of
Japan
’
s
salmon
fishing
tv' sU- 3Ul niay be terminated can still be accommodated on each
TOKYO.
—
Japan
Airlines
fluttered
down—10,000 ven bills
Nikkeiren believes that Japan’s demand compensation from
r.A-C ' Party upon one vear’s tour, therefore interested parties
the 1,000 yen, 100 yen.
should contact Furuya Travel recognition of the present absten U.S. if it has to suspend any
Police said seven persons so far
Service for information on the tion line and contentment with lights .because of the projected
OBLIGATION
have
turned in 98,000 yen ($272)
, . ,
Japan Tour and Kameoka Book being forever shut out from the U.S. high-altitude nuclear tests.
v-ortn
of notes. The police specu
represents i Store regarding the Mexican
in the Pacific, an airline spokes lated chat the money dropped
saline(Continued on Page 8)
' esse] ormers engaged in ] Tour,
'
I
man said.
from a passing plane.
New York Museum To
Loan Art Exhibit To Japan
Work Of Nakamura
: Displayed At Gallery
Rutland Girl Chosen
Princess For A Day
v Convention Revision Under Study In Japan
M
Wanted
' roo^
i-70S9 (^
THE NEW CANADIAN
----------- _Anlndepend^
Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1962
1
^^ cool
son. pv,
’oronto'
iRS
One)
th Ont.
Company’s First Film
MONTREAL.—This city was I on a movie being made by a
host for less than two hours to Hedging wanaaian film company-.
beautiful, almond-eyed Miss Yoko
.Paris-born Miss Tani,
Tani, an internationally’- famous
t
air
'byr CPA from Rome
Japanese film actress who is
en
route
to
Vancouver,
where she
staking her /‘artistic reputation”
will take the lead in Common)U:aBh Film’s first production.
‘The Sweet and the Bitter.”
The script, written by Ernie
Perrault, a B.C. writer, tells the
stoiy of a Japanese Canadian girl
who returns to her place of birth
20 years after her parents were
removed from the B.C. coast dur
ing the war.
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Hamiltonian's To Dedicate New
Japanese United Church Tomorrow
HAMILTON. Ont.—The Hamil
ton Japanese United Church will
। dedicate
its newly- acquired
I church building- on the mountain
at 715 Upper Gage Avenue on
I
Rev. Takashi Komiyama, the
minister of the church will con
duct^ the service. The President
of
Conference will dedicate the
elpless
new church and the Chairman of
the Hamilton Presbytery of the
United Church of Canada, the
Ont,
Rev. U. A. Burbidge, will dedi
cate the communion table and
other church furnishing’s.
Miss Tani, who has just finish
The sermon in English will be
ht
ed playing opposite Rory Calhoun
delivered by the Superintendent
in Marco Polo," will play the
^ed 9
of Missions for Southern Ontario,
New Hamilton United Church
controversial role of an Oriental
whose topic will be “No> Other
who fails in love with a Canadian
Foundation.” Rev. Dr. K. ShimiOccidental.
zu of Toronto will preach in Japanese on the theme “The; World
Stepping onto the Dorval tar
mac in a chic black leather suit
and the Church.” Revs. <Gordon
popped by a brilliant red off-theImai and Minoru Takada will also
Mce cloche, Miss Tani said she
assist
in the service by reading
was not particularly worried that
the Scripture and offering the
ler forthcoming picture was
NEW y ORK.—One of the States Information Agency and prayer respectively.
being made by an untried com
Miss Yoko Tani
most comprehensive exhibitions tile New York-Tokyo sister citv
T
J i
pany.
affiliation. The two cities have M St ^M
3t
of
contemporary
American
art
“I read over the script once,”
civic cultural exchange arrange- A ti S|„Urt“ml’/
"t
she said, “and I knew I wanted ever shipped abroad will be loan ment under the peo,ple-to-people
fence
very much to play the role.” The ed by New York City to Japan program, which was set up by I‘?
5
? Baldwin orstorytranscends the controver late this year.
President Eisenhower in 1956 to pllp
the chinch acquired
'ett,
sial, contemporary- subject it por
FddiJ^^
The show, which will consist foster international goodwill betrays and reveals real people
tween non-governmental groups. Ontario °
'aS1 “ a of Coniber.
coping with true-to-life problems. of 100 paintings mounted by the
The $60,000 needed to mount
.
Museum of Modern Art, will open
and ship the paintings to a west I After the service, there will be
Miss Tani entered movies in
in Tokyo and then be displayed coast port is being- raised prin- a Dedication Dinner to which
j
TORONTO.—The
works
of England, where she took a screen
llllll
in
either Osaka, an industrial cipally from individuals and cor- many notables from church and
piominent Nisei artist, Kazuo test with Dirk Bogarde. Since
irt™Si civic life have been invited,
hakamura, can be viewed at the that time she has freelanced and city, or Kyoto, the city symbolic
in the piomotion of Japaneseplayed opposite such well known of traditional Japan.
Jenold Morris International Gal- leading- men as Anthony- Quinn
American relations. Some 300
Robert W. Dowling, Mayor American corporations do busi
leij Ltd., 130 Bloor St. West, and Rory7 Calhoun.
Robert F. Wagner’s cultural exe ness in Japan. A major shipping
Toionto, until Saturday, June 16.
cutive, said recently that it was line is expected’ to transport the
Mr. Nakamura has had three
die ‘largest and most ambitious” paintings to Japan free of charge.
U of T Results
one-man shows in Toronto and
project yet attempted by an
Rene D’Harnoncourt, Director
nas been represented in many
TORONTO.—The following are American city under the people
of the Museum of Modern Art,
group shows throughout the the recently released results of to-people
program.
Tentative
RUTLAND, B.C.—Three youngivorld. His works are also includ- the University of Toronto Faculty plans call for leaving one of the said the exhibition would repre girls, including a Sansei lass,
™ An. several public collections of Applied Science and Engineer- jaintings with a Tokyo museum sent a variety of contemporary presided over the day’s activities
on this continent and in Europe
as a gift from the City of New trends.
at last week’s Rutland May Day
“We have a lot of ideas, but celebrations. Queen Debbie* Juraas well as in the private collecFourth year, Mining Engineer York.
t]ons of such prominent figures ing, K. Nakai, (pass); Mechanic
The exhibition is being organ no specific works have been se- sovich and princesses Helen Ya
U’ Helena Rubenstein, Sam and al Engineering, R. L. Sakaguchi ized by the Museum of Modem ected as yet,” he added.
maoka and Paulette Winters
-Wal Zacks and Joseph H. Hinsh- (honors); A. Koyanagi, (pass-; Art’s international council. Spon
The request for the exhibition looked after the festivities which
horn.
K. K. Murata, (pass.
sors of the project are the United was made by Edwin O. Reis- included junior sports and a pet
chauer, U.S. Amlbassador to Ja parade in the morning and may
pan, through Edward R Murrow, pole dancing following the main
irector of the United States In- parade which took place in the
early afternoon. The queen and
'ormation
Agency.
Japanese the mothership salmon fishery in that line,
Murrow gave the assignment princesses, all of whom are
federation of Salmon the North Pacific, renortedlv
ti- claims that the provisional
reportedly
It
to Floyd Wade, who recently re around 10 years of age, rode in
Co-operatives Associa- feels that the tripartite convenabstention
line
was
established
turned to Washington after five- the parade.
CVkkeiren) was slated to tion is an unfair obligation upon
by
the
United
States
not
to
con
JU a special meeting in April Japan by the United States and
years in Japan. Wade is now the
serve salmon resources but to
s
the two conventions would like to see this treaty ter keep out Japanese fishing ves Information Agency’s far east Nisei Lieutenant To
officer for the office of private
}.1C1 Japan is a party, both minated, and the provisional ab
sels. As such, abstention based cooperation.
iscuiig its salmon operations.
Leave Kamloops, B.C.
stention line at 175 W. longitude on this principle is not recognised
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—Lieutenant
Since there is no government
Tare the convention in- eliminated to permit Japan to by international law.
agency
with
Roy
Kawamoto of B.C. Interior
the
authority
to
_fish
in
the
waters
to
the
east
of
Canada, and the
Nikkeiren fears that Japan’s finance an art show of this mag Instruction
Staff,
Canadian
States, governed bv the
failure to negotiate for removal nitude. Wade sounded out pos Army, will leave in June to join
r ri^onaI North Pacific Fishof the provisional abstention line sible private sponsors and decid- his original unit, the Royal Can
^:AComnussion> and the Japa- CPA Tours Leave Soon
at the expiration of the tripartite ed that the ideal group would be adian Regiment, London, Ontario,
°net Northwest Pacific For Japan, Mexico
convention will have an extre the New York-Tokyo sister city the army announced. For the past
cileries convention. •
mely
adverse effect on negotia affiliation.
two years Lieutenant Kawamoto
TORONTO.—Air. Joe Ohori,
\”pCL?r^no to a statement bv
tions to be held with the Rushas been regular force represen
Murrow
called
on
Mayor
Wag
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
sales
sians. when the Japan-Soviet
in the U.S.
tative to militia units in the in
UU •
"Wildlife Market News representative, informs us that fisheries convention expires “four ner, who agreed that the project terior.
Bulletin, the tripartite the Nisei Fun tour to Japan and years hence,” at which time the should have the affiliation’s
.“spires this year” jhe Nisei Fun Tour to Mexico will Soviet Union can be expected to sponsorship. Wagner then re
Sonefc P^t “expires four
take advantage of Japan’s accep quested Dowling to seek the sup Money Falls From
leave Toronto and Vancouver on tance of the abstention principle port of the Museum of Modern
Art in carrying out the project. Japanese Skies
J16 B^lct-in notes, the Ja- July 8th and July 20th respec to press for concessions that
ODAWARA, Japan.—It rained
would virtually destroy the founvU anadian-Am erican c o n - tively.
money
in Odawara recently. Re
industry.
JAL Fear U.S. Tests
exf^1
no^ automatically
Five or six more passengers
sidents
scrambled as the * notes
dation
of
Japan
’
s
salmon
fishing
tv' sU- 3Ul niay be terminated can still be accommodated on each
TOKYO.
—
Japan
Airlines
fluttered
down—10,000 ven bills
Nikkeiren believes that Japan’s demand compensation from
r.A-C ' Party upon one vear’s tour, therefore interested parties
the 1,000 yen, 100 yen.
should contact Furuya Travel recognition of the present absten U.S. if it has to suspend any
Police said seven persons so far
Service for information on the tion line and contentment with lights .because of the projected
OBLIGATION
have
turned in 98,000 yen ($272)
, . ,
Japan Tour and Kameoka Book being forever shut out from the U.S. high-altitude nuclear tests.
v-ortn
of notes. The police specu
represents i Store regarding the Mexican
in the Pacific, an airline spokes lated chat the money dropped
saline(Continued on Page 8)
' esse] ormers engaged in ] Tour,
'
I
man said.
from a passing plane.
New York Museum To
Loan Art Exhibit To Japan
Work Of Nakamura
: Displayed At Gallery
Rutland Girl Chosen
Princess For A Day
v Convention Revision Under Study In Japan
Page 2
PAGE 2
On Critics and Comics
Personal Notes Across Canada
By ED SUMIDA
size/we mighTas ^S^^
I pS^AT^7 defects’ much as
After having been glared at by mehW^ m?ght as weH sincerely
the unconscious thoughts
various Letters to the Editor let the hapless chap clutch a few.
^ree association” sessions on Obituaries
which periodically find their way straws.
1™°^ the birth of a bahv
Shem Takami, on Mav F £
into the N.C.’s page, sometimes
Let’s face the fact that, apart the psychoanalyst’s couch. FolNISHIMURA
at the Women’s Pavilion.
19
explosively, and having felt a trom the issues of criticism, suc lowmg are composite, extreme
SALMON, . ARM, B.C. Mr.
Gobies (you might call
sharp knock on the dome per ceed or fail, as in everything
sonally in a reader’s onslaught else, we write to aggrandize the them the Universal types, if there Zengoro Nishimura, a resident of
on an article of mine once before, supreme “I”. Whether we want are such things), who have lain Salmon Arm for the past nine Marriages
I have now come to an indisput to, dominate, whether we show- on the Critic’s coucli in the N.C.’s years died at his home on Mon
HAMAOKA-IKEBUCHI
day, May 21, 1962 after a lengthy
able summation of the matter. ott our cleverness and knowledge Page, during the years.
illness.
°
•
Explosive critic: Easily offend
The letters, more than revealing tegardless of our differing mo
l
Ont.—Miss
ko Ikebuchi, daughter
Nishimura, widely known Mrs.
interesting opinions which were tives, we seek recognition, a so ed, dives in head-first where
Ichitaro
Hi
negligible in some cases, betray cial approval, and in some cases troubles are thickest as angels dLH?Py because of his genial
disposition, was born i Japan.
’
the characters pushing tlie pens. through disapproval. In the pro
P Q- and J.lr yS
I^
reaS011s wilted and shriv on March 17 1885. He incame
katsu
Hamaoka,
son of ?
to
Or as a brilliant wi-iter savs, with cess, for those who criticize in ed kby ’ heat
and pressure of the
I
a
an
„
da
ln
1904
and
resided
on
Tsuyo
Hamaoka
of Haimk'
modification: “It is not the sub expertly, the consequences are blast; _ only
satisfied
after
were, married on May 19 S'®
ject that a person writes, it is - inevitable.
i
c
?
ast
’
^ere
he
was
em
thoroughly drenching others and
Japanese ’ &
himself.’’
| As <a penalty the amateur oneself with mud and stench as ployed in lumber mills until 1949 of®!®
Church
with
the
Rev J- • eo
when
he
moved
to
the
interior
of
Appallingly Sean O’Faolain’s critics as well as writers in gen- oigs in a puddle; a libeler at
officiating.
‘ k°Wam5
the
province.
observation strikes too heavily eial ieveal the mind’s uncon leart who delights in being the
He is survived by two sons, IP
^°n followed at
_ Kece
Reception
the
with the sledge hammer on the scious processes of defence mech terror, masking a paradoxical in- . George Nishimura, Salmon Arm Grange Tavern i ”
anism, crude attention-getting
in Hamilton.
tack head, in the case of the device compensation and genem
and I03111^ Nishimura, Vancou----------- - ----------(Continued on page 8)
Letter Writing Critics. You and
Engagements
I can, of course, be too personal
W
Z
T
’
S
a
i
m
°u
Arm
and
Yaeko
in writing a “letter” filled with
HAMILTON, Ont.-_ Mr
i
Weatherford, Seattle, Wash. He
coirosive indignation however.,
Mrs. I. Inouye are haunv f 30
lias three sisters in Japan.
disguised, in which the uncon- |
nounce the engagemen?
*ervices were Conduct daughter Pnk v ent 01 “eir
scions process takes over, pulled 11
ed by the Rev. K. Ikuta of Van
by unreasoning emotion, uncov- I
couver in the. chapel of Bowers IM?! S' Ka"'az°ye on Mar 0
"S™er Interlude" Dance For Friday Funeral Service on May 22nd
Announcement was mad? v
TperPWenp took Place in Mount t ie home of Mr. and Mrs. Inouve
J-Qa Cemetery,
you;
*
$ ’
wha
t
m
these
words.
The
critics
ha
\
en
cancel
all
your
engagefrom
8:00
™
at m these words. The critics
„
- — —gage- TKm 8m°K P’™’ tO 1:00 a'm’
MONTREAL.
—
Mr
are, as a rule, great stokers of men ts for nex,t Friday and make there will be novelty dances
I SlarnW^ of and
MmlAh
«i
and Births
a bee-line for the Toronto Budd
lurnances.
refreshments.
Dress
is
casual
and
“After all, I am a realist in hist Church because that’s where admission $1.00 per person See -W^NIPEG, Man.-—Mr. anc aie nappy to announce the en
gagement of their daughter
the
TYBS
“
Summer
Interlude
”
the Age of Realism,” you mip-ht
you next Friday, June 8th.
Mi’s Tom Kato announce the ar- su, to Mr. Murry G. Weldon
*
suggest, “Let the chips fall where
*
*
*
E
Ttheir second daughter,
they will.” Unfortunately there
Deboiah Lynn, at the Grace Hos
TORONTO.—Mr
are realist and realist. For the Hamilton JCCA Annual Picnic Draws Near
pital on April 8, 1962.
Shigesake
Saito of Salmon Arm,’
sake of harmony, we should order
HAMILTON, Ont.—Every day
*
*
$
CXi
^
Fits
at
no
additional
cost.
’ ’ 316 ^P^ to announce the
k'e undisciplined realist to tlie that slips by now, brings us
WINNIPEG, Man.-Mr. and engagement of their daughter
Admission are as follows: Chillarthest corner and accept wryly closer to the gala day where you
\2 years and uader—free, ?S> ?O1Je Fuk™ura welcomed Michiyo, to Mr. Mutsume Uyed°
the cautious, blunt realist. Call may renew old acquaintances and
son’ Dadel George, on Uved? f T Md Mrs’ U^ekichi
13 to 16 years—50c, A v
ing a spade a spade is all right make new ones. Yes, the Annual
Adults
81.00.
Mi
“
'
1962
at fc Wo“’s u^je of Toronto.
unless it igs your own grave. In picnic date is drawing near Sun
Tickets
may
be
purchased
in
In a friendly argument, as we day, June 24th at Lambert’ Park
heldt ^igagement party was
6^Jd at the Awong Chow on May
hack the dead wood of the prob in Cailaisle Ont. There are plav- advance from the following'
Members of the JCCA mem- tnJ0R0?T0-—^^ and Amy Kit
lems chips scattered wide and grounds for the kiddies, super
c
carelessly will eventually have to vised swimming area, and barbe- br+Vfc^ I£y?wa Kab members aoawa (nee Tabata) are happy
*° al™°™ce the birth of adaughoi the Sansei Kai Club.
be raked, if not by us, then by
tn
’ Eesley Ann, 7 lbs-7% Oz on to of Winmpek wishes to an? p.e^s- I’1 such case, we profit
May 7, 1962 at the Women’s Col J°™u ^ engagement of her
infinitely more if we have the M°n‘reaI Buddhists Plan For lune 16 Bazaar
c
lege
Hospital.
daughter, Miye, to Dr. Rov Soichi
jW’di1OW of techniques, trimmed
fl
^a3%°L0tta--eldest sra
*
*
*
and shaped appropriately with _ MONTREAL.—Gotan ye Serv to 10:00 P.M. A special effort is
Of. Ml. and Mrs. S. Yamasaki of
X,
NUN
15
’
Man.-Mr.
ice
was
held
on
May
27th
with
dlSC^ne’ . To the realist and
2 p
being made to raise funds this
S>
1nniPeSS The e^S’ement was
1
i
H
h
b
”
1
happy
to
•U
Eev
'
T
Yamada
of
Hie
Ham
v ould-be-Critic, alongside with
o
year
and
all
the
members
i._
_
at a partv at the
techniques and discipline, soiuid ilton Buddhist Church assisting
S
t™ ?e araval of a. daugh- 9Sannounced
usy planning to put on an in- II p
ter,’Keri
oW\*e^^^
011 MaV
Hen
Lynne
Dana
at
the
St
Hakkyoshi
Yasui
to
conduct
the
Q
rjjSon*n" and objectivity are
terestin day of games, prizes, ----?^
face
Hospital
on
April
7
Sent
’
7
^
R
take
P
!ace
03
added indispensable tools.
Sprv^e
commemorate the birth good
eating
cU
and take-home I 1962.
oept. 8, in Winnipeg.
A biblical truth advises in simi of St Shinran over 700 vears -oodies, as well as miscellaneous
■ s
velV delightful sermon in bargains.
lar meaning that “a kindly
English
was given bv Rev. Yadrive safely
Winnipeg, Man.—Mr aid
though
outspoken
criticism
We hope to see our many i Mrs.
Ron Kaita are hannv
e^Skten
the
Sunday
and LIVE!
avoids a harsh reprisal.’’ That
filends come to enjoy alunch of nounce the arrival of ARnt
School children about the love of
coin’erse is also valid and Anuda.
with their friends and y°sM on April 99
The theme of his Japa- supper
defeats the purpose, we know by
spend an enjoyable day with us.
Women’s ParilioV M6" “’ fc
“The Earning
For Repairs On
personal experiences. But like of the Truth WaS:
of Amida’s Love.”
S’0’?8? w.ine. having withstood
TV. — RADIO — HI-FI
Mr. and Mrs. S. Ito acted as
tlie tests of time and trial, in
Is' S. Matsumoto are happy to
implementation the constructive hosts for the day to welcome
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
Lmmada to the citv
JAMES KAMINO
maxim gives us a psychological
.
The
Montreal
Buddhist
Church
NOTARY
PUBLIC
” n?6^’61' tlios-e we criticize.
T.V. SERVICE
Although the end results mi Hit is very busy currently preparing
Lucien
C.
Kurata
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
seem .the same, there are differ ioi its annual bazaar, scheduled 1 EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (Res.) J
it
C
EM. 4-9913
ences of hell and heaven between foiJuiielGtli from 12:00 noon li
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
we. taunt and disgrace
NOTARY PUBLIC
(TORONTO)
i US Wlts 'and then let the
Hours Saturday
club fall, and the one we pamper
October to April Include
4TH annual kidokwan judo institute
&K5 St gt
3 St ?r^ Si ^^
^°sr^ fwE^erH* i^%and M
Son 'Pn a f the ^y to the
‘ °?e form ls Primitive, pueT ■ ^ ™afcure; the other, the
hrti ?f s°Phisticated maturity.
I S ?ter meth°d, the victim
s entnely at our merer and
moves according to the strings
pul!’ THe salesman that
ino- C/ nieal^ni°uth but charmH
mano?u\mes to unload
Iws
into our
Japs may be. m fact, an expert
on human nature. As long a/we
are going to prove ourself
^orto the other fe low?
..
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
Res: RO. 7-3427 |
PICNIC
TO BE HELD AT LYNBROOKE PARK
—
bingo
—
KAZUO G. OIYE
prizes
solicitor
notary public
■KIDOKWAN JUDO KOEN KAI RAFFLE TO BE
adults 75c
BARRISTER,
DRAWN
8 College St.. Toronto
CHILDREN FREE
I
everyone welcome
Room 103
WA. 1-5805
OX. 8-2280 (Bea.)
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
du
* 'M'
918 Bathurst St.
A.M.—Morning Service
lunl° Tsumura
Language Service
^Monthly Memorial
STUDIO
SAY IT WITH
SHARON'S FLORIST
TUNE 10TH 1962
races
I
everyone c6rdially*pinvtted
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
aWSsSAB
TORIC
OPTICAL
EM 6-2411
11.30 A.M.—English Language S^co
Space Age Religica"
The Reverend Minoru Stenhen
.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
_
yni n
” B'D’
------------------------------------ —___ ___________ D°*ercourt Rd., Toronto
a
K
s
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1962
A1M—S^^’ School
284-a yonge st.
P
&
00
o
i
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
sQ
On Critics and Comics
Personal Notes Across Canada
By ED SUMIDA
size/we mighTas ^S^^
I pS^AT^7 defects’ much as
After having been glared at by mehW^ m?ght as weH sincerely
the unconscious thoughts
various Letters to the Editor let the hapless chap clutch a few.
^ree association” sessions on Obituaries
which periodically find their way straws.
1™°^ the birth of a bahv
Shem Takami, on Mav F £
into the N.C.’s page, sometimes
Let’s face the fact that, apart the psychoanalyst’s couch. FolNISHIMURA
at the Women’s Pavilion.
19
explosively, and having felt a trom the issues of criticism, suc lowmg are composite, extreme
SALMON, . ARM, B.C. Mr.
Gobies (you might call
sharp knock on the dome per ceed or fail, as in everything
sonally in a reader’s onslaught else, we write to aggrandize the them the Universal types, if there Zengoro Nishimura, a resident of
on an article of mine once before, supreme “I”. Whether we want are such things), who have lain Salmon Arm for the past nine Marriages
I have now come to an indisput to, dominate, whether we show- on the Critic’s coucli in the N.C.’s years died at his home on Mon
HAMAOKA-IKEBUCHI
day, May 21, 1962 after a lengthy
able summation of the matter. ott our cleverness and knowledge Page, during the years.
illness.
°
•
Explosive critic: Easily offend
The letters, more than revealing tegardless of our differing mo
l
Ont.—Miss
ko Ikebuchi, daughter
Nishimura, widely known Mrs.
interesting opinions which were tives, we seek recognition, a so ed, dives in head-first where
Ichitaro
Hi
negligible in some cases, betray cial approval, and in some cases troubles are thickest as angels dLH?Py because of his genial
disposition, was born i Japan.
’
the characters pushing tlie pens. through disapproval. In the pro
P Q- and J.lr yS
I^
reaS011s wilted and shriv on March 17 1885. He incame
katsu
Hamaoka,
son of ?
to
Or as a brilliant wi-iter savs, with cess, for those who criticize in ed kby ’ heat
and pressure of the
I
a
an
„
da
ln
1904
and
resided
on
Tsuyo
Hamaoka
of Haimk'
modification: “It is not the sub expertly, the consequences are blast; _ only
satisfied
after
were, married on May 19 S'®
ject that a person writes, it is - inevitable.
i
c
?
ast
’
^ere
he
was
em
thoroughly drenching others and
Japanese ’ &
himself.’’
| As <a penalty the amateur oneself with mud and stench as ployed in lumber mills until 1949 of®!®
Church
with
the
Rev J- • eo
when
he
moved
to
the
interior
of
Appallingly Sean O’Faolain’s critics as well as writers in gen- oigs in a puddle; a libeler at
officiating.
‘ k°Wam5
the
province.
observation strikes too heavily eial ieveal the mind’s uncon leart who delights in being the
He is survived by two sons, IP
^°n followed at
_ Kece
Reception
the
with the sledge hammer on the scious processes of defence mech terror, masking a paradoxical in- . George Nishimura, Salmon Arm Grange Tavern i ”
anism, crude attention-getting
in Hamilton.
tack head, in the case of the device compensation and genem
and I03111^ Nishimura, Vancou----------- - ----------(Continued on page 8)
Letter Writing Critics. You and
Engagements
I can, of course, be too personal
W
Z
T
’
S
a
i
m
°u
Arm
and
Yaeko
in writing a “letter” filled with
HAMILTON, Ont.-_ Mr
i
Weatherford, Seattle, Wash. He
coirosive indignation however.,
Mrs. I. Inouye are haunv f 30
lias three sisters in Japan.
disguised, in which the uncon- |
nounce the engagemen?
*ervices were Conduct daughter Pnk v ent 01 “eir
scions process takes over, pulled 11
ed by the Rev. K. Ikuta of Van
by unreasoning emotion, uncov- I
couver in the. chapel of Bowers IM?! S' Ka"'az°ye on Mar 0
"S™er Interlude" Dance For Friday Funeral Service on May 22nd
Announcement was mad? v
TperPWenp took Place in Mount t ie home of Mr. and Mrs. Inouve
J-Qa Cemetery,
you;
*
$ ’
wha
t
m
these
words.
The
critics
ha
\
en
cancel
all
your
engagefrom
8:00
™
at m these words. The critics
„
- — —gage- TKm 8m°K P’™’ tO 1:00 a'm’
MONTREAL.
—
Mr
are, as a rule, great stokers of men ts for nex,t Friday and make there will be novelty dances
I SlarnW^ of and
MmlAh
«i
and Births
a bee-line for the Toronto Budd
lurnances.
refreshments.
Dress
is
casual
and
“After all, I am a realist in hist Church because that’s where admission $1.00 per person See -W^NIPEG, Man.-—Mr. anc aie nappy to announce the en
gagement of their daughter
the
TYBS
“
Summer
Interlude
”
the Age of Realism,” you mip-ht
you next Friday, June 8th.
Mi’s Tom Kato announce the ar- su, to Mr. Murry G. Weldon
*
suggest, “Let the chips fall where
*
*
*
E
Ttheir second daughter,
they will.” Unfortunately there
Deboiah Lynn, at the Grace Hos
TORONTO.—Mr
are realist and realist. For the Hamilton JCCA Annual Picnic Draws Near
pital on April 8, 1962.
Shigesake
Saito of Salmon Arm,’
sake of harmony, we should order
HAMILTON, Ont.—Every day
*
*
$
CXi
^
Fits
at
no
additional
cost.
’ ’ 316 ^P^ to announce the
k'e undisciplined realist to tlie that slips by now, brings us
WINNIPEG, Man.-Mr. and engagement of their daughter
Admission are as follows: Chillarthest corner and accept wryly closer to the gala day where you
\2 years and uader—free, ?S> ?O1Je Fuk™ura welcomed Michiyo, to Mr. Mutsume Uyed°
the cautious, blunt realist. Call may renew old acquaintances and
son’ Dadel George, on Uved? f T Md Mrs’ U^ekichi
13 to 16 years—50c, A v
ing a spade a spade is all right make new ones. Yes, the Annual
Adults
81.00.
Mi
“
'
1962
at fc Wo“’s u^je of Toronto.
unless it igs your own grave. In picnic date is drawing near Sun
Tickets
may
be
purchased
in
In a friendly argument, as we day, June 24th at Lambert’ Park
heldt ^igagement party was
6^Jd at the Awong Chow on May
hack the dead wood of the prob in Cailaisle Ont. There are plav- advance from the following'
Members of the JCCA mem- tnJ0R0?T0-—^^ and Amy Kit
lems chips scattered wide and grounds for the kiddies, super
c
carelessly will eventually have to vised swimming area, and barbe- br+Vfc^ I£y?wa Kab members aoawa (nee Tabata) are happy
*° al™°™ce the birth of adaughoi the Sansei Kai Club.
be raked, if not by us, then by
tn
’ Eesley Ann, 7 lbs-7% Oz on to of Winmpek wishes to an? p.e^s- I’1 such case, we profit
May 7, 1962 at the Women’s Col J°™u ^ engagement of her
infinitely more if we have the M°n‘reaI Buddhists Plan For lune 16 Bazaar
c
lege
Hospital.
daughter, Miye, to Dr. Rov Soichi
jW’di1OW of techniques, trimmed
fl
^a3%°L0tta--eldest sra
*
*
*
and shaped appropriately with _ MONTREAL.—Gotan ye Serv to 10:00 P.M. A special effort is
Of. Ml. and Mrs. S. Yamasaki of
X,
NUN
15
’
Man.-Mr.
ice
was
held
on
May
27th
with
dlSC^ne’ . To the realist and
2 p
being made to raise funds this
S>
1nniPeSS The e^S’ement was
1
i
H
h
b
”
1
happy
to
•U
Eev
'
T
Yamada
of
Hie
Ham
v ould-be-Critic, alongside with
o
year
and
all
the
members
i._
_
at a partv at the
techniques and discipline, soiuid ilton Buddhist Church assisting
S
t™ ?e araval of a. daugh- 9Sannounced
usy planning to put on an in- II p
ter,’Keri
oW\*e^^^
011 MaV
Hen
Lynne
Dana
at
the
St
Hakkyoshi
Yasui
to
conduct
the
Q
rjjSon*n" and objectivity are
terestin day of games, prizes, ----?^
face
Hospital
on
April
7
Sent
’
7
^
R
take
P
!ace
03
added indispensable tools.
Sprv^e
commemorate the birth good
eating
cU
and take-home I 1962.
oept. 8, in Winnipeg.
A biblical truth advises in simi of St Shinran over 700 vears -oodies, as well as miscellaneous
■ s
velV delightful sermon in bargains.
lar meaning that “a kindly
English
was given bv Rev. Yadrive safely
Winnipeg, Man.—Mr aid
though
outspoken
criticism
We hope to see our many i Mrs.
Ron Kaita are hannv
e^Skten
the
Sunday
and LIVE!
avoids a harsh reprisal.’’ That
filends come to enjoy alunch of nounce the arrival of ARnt
School children about the love of
coin’erse is also valid and Anuda.
with their friends and y°sM on April 99
The theme of his Japa- supper
defeats the purpose, we know by
spend an enjoyable day with us.
Women’s ParilioV M6" “’ fc
“The Earning
For Repairs On
personal experiences. But like of the Truth WaS:
of Amida’s Love.”
S’0’?8? w.ine. having withstood
TV. — RADIO — HI-FI
Mr. and Mrs. S. Ito acted as
tlie tests of time and trial, in
Is' S. Matsumoto are happy to
implementation the constructive hosts for the day to welcome
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
Lmmada to the citv
JAMES KAMINO
maxim gives us a psychological
.
The
Montreal
Buddhist
Church
NOTARY
PUBLIC
” n?6^’61' tlios-e we criticize.
T.V. SERVICE
Although the end results mi Hit is very busy currently preparing
Lucien
C.
Kurata
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
seem .the same, there are differ ioi its annual bazaar, scheduled 1 EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (Res.) J
it
C
EM. 4-9913
ences of hell and heaven between foiJuiielGtli from 12:00 noon li
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
we. taunt and disgrace
NOTARY PUBLIC
(TORONTO)
i US Wlts 'and then let the
Hours Saturday
club fall, and the one we pamper
October to April Include
4TH annual kidokwan judo institute
&K5 St gt
3 St ?r^ Si ^^
^°sr^ fwE^erH* i^%and M
Son 'Pn a f the ^y to the
‘ °?e form ls Primitive, pueT ■ ^ ™afcure; the other, the
hrti ?f s°Phisticated maturity.
I S ?ter meth°d, the victim
s entnely at our merer and
moves according to the strings
pul!’ THe salesman that
ino- C/ nieal^ni°uth but charmH
mano?u\mes to unload
Iws
into our
Japs may be. m fact, an expert
on human nature. As long a/we
are going to prove ourself
^orto the other fe low?
..
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
Res: RO. 7-3427 |
PICNIC
TO BE HELD AT LYNBROOKE PARK
—
bingo
—
KAZUO G. OIYE
prizes
solicitor
notary public
■KIDOKWAN JUDO KOEN KAI RAFFLE TO BE
adults 75c
BARRISTER,
DRAWN
8 College St.. Toronto
CHILDREN FREE
I
everyone welcome
Room 103
WA. 1-5805
OX. 8-2280 (Bea.)
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
du
* 'M'
918 Bathurst St.
A.M.—Morning Service
lunl° Tsumura
Language Service
^Monthly Memorial
STUDIO
SAY IT WITH
SHARON'S FLORIST
TUNE 10TH 1962
races
I
everyone c6rdially*pinvtted
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
aWSsSAB
TORIC
OPTICAL
EM 6-2411
11.30 A.M.—English Language S^co
Space Age Religica"
The Reverend Minoru Stenhen
.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
_
yni n
” B'D’
------------------------------------ —___ ___________ D°*ercourt Rd., Toronto
a
K
s
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1962
A1M—S^^’ School
284-a yonge st.
P
&
00
o
i
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
sQ
Page 3
Unrday. June 2, 1962
1S2
0 G
? n
IX
<1
»»
11
0
IX
baby g
’ A 19*
Mr
It
5
til
6^
b
ss E
Mr ar.
M Mon.
p
IX
3
>f Mrs.
1962 at
United
wiyania
5
P4
i
V'
5
0
— 5
d»
0
IX
u
c
IC
IC
i
o
IC
G
IX
L
ft
72
o
IX
3
I'
IX
7
0
IX
IC
It
IX
11
it
gu d5
d»
n
3
IC
b 5
n
6
IX
IX x
£
IP
IL>
9
11
X
i
7
it
T
It
3
72
s6 <9
; 2.
PAGE 3
7^
it
i>
sx.
72
IC
*’
•
and
to anf their
uye jn
rt, son
iy 6th
T IX B ^
£
it
#
7
IX
7
i:
^
Bn
Mr
71
5
enSet-
7
IX IX
i
Mrs.
Arm,
i the
■hter.
was |
Maj f
to
Cl
anher
son
: of
vas
the
^ -KIhIc®
H
O’?
o
3
rEET
a KNIT-GOODS *
J p
o
o ^
Q
on
BASSET, johN X
cr
^b b
UP
9 £> IC
JU
IC
^2
i'
T
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
W. K. GARDENS
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
p
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
T authorized agent for
and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
j
IX
IC
Crown Life Insurance Co
Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooma
a
O
3
3
I'
o
oq
o “
IC
0
2
0—
1
1 ffl 7 $ b *
-v L tz >
W±
— ^
© ^
— X® o
2^
A IX
1S2
0 G
? n
IX
<1
»»
11
0
IX
baby g
’ A 19*
Mr
It
5
til
6^
b
ss E
Mr ar.
M Mon.
p
IX
3
>f Mrs.
1962 at
United
wiyania
5
P4
i
V'
5
0
— 5
d»
0
IX
u
c
IC
IC
i
o
IC
G
IX
L
ft
72
o
IX
3
I'
IX
7
0
IX
IC
It
IX
11
it
gu d5
d»
n
3
IC
b 5
n
6
IX
IX x
£
IP
IL>
9
11
X
i
7
it
T
It
3
72
s6 <9
; 2.
PAGE 3
7^
it
i>
sx.
72
IC
*’
•
and
to anf their
uye jn
rt, son
iy 6th
T IX B ^
£
it
#
7
IX
7
i:
^
Bn
Mr
71
5
enSet-
7
IX IX
i
Mrs.
Arm,
i the
■hter.
was |
Maj f
to
Cl
anher
son
: of
vas
the
^ -KIhIc®
H
O’?
o
3
rEET
a KNIT-GOODS *
J p
o
o ^
Q
on
BASSET, johN X
cr
^b b
UP
9 £> IC
JU
IC
^2
i'
T
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
W. K. GARDENS
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
p
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
T authorized agent for
and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
j
IX
IC
Crown Life Insurance Co
Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooma
a
O
3
3
I'
o
oq
o “
IC
0
2
0—
1
1 ffl 7 $ b *
-v L tz >
W±
— ^
© ^
— X® o
2^
A IX
Page 4
PAGE 4
Saturday, June 2. 19go
ft?
K
i’
tc
ic
w ii^
H 3 It
X
a©
X
IX IX
3
Z Z
g ic
IX
3
3
h
tc
a5
rff#
IX
IX
3
Ze
6
IX
IX
I
IX
ic $ & ti
M
IC
£>
IX
3
n is] tt 4 i<- ?x a
y
f it t
h i> ^ K K ft It
’ ® © 5; ¥ s 0 a It < K 3 ■<¥ 1 0 ® -Sr
IX ' T t
t
®s< is 0 0 t e is ^ ^ 7 ^ % a ^ # ^ * • w t 7
t t ^ F i * Z H 5P
B ’’"It
1' L lttl*i? 7tt®t<M 5 t t- « I
04+
LIX 7 2
'CTt^ltibaS^si'S.is’SlH
<H ^ ?
° Z 5 B A ^
tIts KO
s»;'ffli'g
s y 4i.il?" ^t 7 ? ff i
+
L ^ LIX T
O g ^ ^ ^ 0 > ® IC < S ^ IX ^ b
B t 0 0 r^ B © i fl
T 0 A^ Zz
X
5fi ^ V' ^ ^ ^ IX ^
' ? V' H, 0 1:
. n® RI
© l)^^t
9 ^t^ftfflzzo^'H
® v ^ ^ A
® ^ 1 Hi H !5 ffi )t
6
b *tc ^
tc t f ^
'
1 A T ffl > B
# 1 b
IX T t IX ^ z 0 g fig
M
z f
i V' ft > #
A L s? w
'7 V^
7 ? » S
\
^ ^ t ffl^
G^ 0 7 Mx ic y 5 0 £ LL5_L12L1
b
If ^1
3
A
toy^6’^v'^bj§-^Pt^ + : ?
M # — W ix £ *
X ™ ^ ’ L y ® 9 A E * B fc x K ♦ “ ^5 K
3IS % « a 5 5- *h>J
0 4 < b H
1^0^72 b '1 H ' <f
niHC £ # (4
5A^W©lc M_^zic °V^^^Aj^
fz C, H ^ ^ 72 A _T
zs^lx. Wlz^t LB^^lSMi'7^ M
© ' $
£ 0
-ate
t' tc ^ t 5 tOv'T r0U^Fn^^z^ hn
?1 © <
£ ix ?
a ic % &
A T 9 n n'f > v ' I
0 Jg*
I ^ n L IC 6 0 ( ^ ' Al AI 6 n 4 T A < IB IX 0 E 6 0 • g
<5 ^ 5 y < 0
b 9 Z £ T 0 g H ' T B tF A *’ H f &
rib o^TLt L p^’+ t ' w< I
t'^r v 3C X b ^(ly y 'Zic b#&z
MT fc
A 7
“ft
1ft
° •#
7 ?f
y #
A 0 A b
A -y 0 v
1 y ^ y A.
b 7 0 b W
• W 7 0 4
/2 0 7 D t 7^ H
li 1 T 5 A 7
- X B® © ^ 7
B ^§ 7
7
f ^ y
0 L 6 .
« ' ^ » SB n y
t ^ S
t t ft fi ^ 5
B* ft d ^’ t
& & A tl “nJ M
Z
^ |X
ft
try
^
;7
O B ^ T
i
© T ' #
0 ^
IX ^
ft T
A T rt ^ A
ft © i fi
ft Ij: 7 ft
A A
0
X
0 y
0 -* 0 $> ^ ^ T
T y
0 3
0
t
7
1
^)
th
13
#
^
ft
5
i? 114 fP) ^ A Tt?
IC
b
t S li rU
z’ W ft 5
m #ffl£^ I ^H/+;#ft
±1S
©
0
ra w A
i
S rp fp] ft IX 7
fill BI ^
ffi ft H % ft ^ ,,
HUiffi ^
Ze » t#i
°r W3
f ^1?^
B*.^^tt
AM
KO
nn
a
CH
^ nn
z
M
IB Alft
IM
PS
a
>—<
^Ze
CQ
e*
s
CH C
7c BP
lt^
00 •
6
5
MX
b E AM IB
EH
t#B
4b
z
t ^ IP] IX y M 7
^Jt^S©^ I
ffl £15 5ft ^r
©
Ji] ^
IX t&
ill S +
b
FX I
KSh •
*Jl
Saturday, June 2. 19go
ft?
K
i’
tc
ic
w ii^
H 3 It
X
a©
X
IX IX
3
Z Z
g ic
IX
3
3
h
tc
a5
rff#
IX
IX
3
Ze
6
IX
IX
I
IX
ic $ & ti
M
IC
£>
IX
3
n is] tt 4 i<- ?x a
y
f it t
h i> ^ K K ft It
’ ® © 5; ¥ s 0 a It < K 3 ■<¥ 1 0 ® -Sr
IX ' T t
t
®s< is 0 0 t e is ^ ^ 7 ^ % a ^ # ^ * • w t 7
t t ^ F i * Z H 5P
B ’’"It
1' L lttl*i? 7tt®t<M 5 t t- « I
04+
LIX 7 2
'CTt^ltibaS^si'S.is’SlH
<H ^ ?
° Z 5 B A ^
tIts KO
s»;'ffli'g
s y 4i.il?" ^t 7 ? ff i
+
L ^ LIX T
O g ^ ^ ^ 0 > ® IC < S ^ IX ^ b
B t 0 0 r^ B © i fl
T 0 A^ Zz
X
5fi ^ V' ^ ^ ^ IX ^
' ? V' H, 0 1:
. n® RI
© l)^^t
9 ^t^ftfflzzo^'H
® v ^ ^ A
® ^ 1 Hi H !5 ffi )t
6
b *tc ^
tc t f ^
'
1 A T ffl > B
# 1 b
IX T t IX ^ z 0 g fig
M
z f
i V' ft > #
A L s? w
'7 V^
7 ? » S
\
^ ^ t ffl^
G^ 0 7 Mx ic y 5 0 £ LL5_L12L1
b
If ^1
3
A
toy^6’^v'^bj§-^Pt^ + : ?
M # — W ix £ *
X ™ ^ ’ L y ® 9 A E * B fc x K ♦ “ ^5 K
3IS % « a 5 5- *h>J
0 4 < b H
1^0^72 b '1 H ' <f
niHC £ # (4
5A^W©lc M_^zic °V^^^Aj^
fz C, H ^ ^ 72 A _T
zs^lx. Wlz^t LB^^lSMi'7^ M
© ' $
£ 0
-ate
t' tc ^ t 5 tOv'T r0U^Fn^^z^ hn
?1 © <
£ ix ?
a ic % &
A T 9 n n'f > v ' I
0 Jg*
I ^ n L IC 6 0 ( ^ ' Al AI 6 n 4 T A < IB IX 0 E 6 0 • g
<5 ^ 5 y < 0
b 9 Z £ T 0 g H ' T B tF A *’ H f &
rib o^TLt L p^’+ t ' w< I
t'^r v 3C X b ^(ly y 'Zic b#&z
MT fc
A 7
“ft
1ft
° •#
7 ?f
y #
A 0 A b
A -y 0 v
1 y ^ y A.
b 7 0 b W
• W 7 0 4
/2 0 7 D t 7^ H
li 1 T 5 A 7
- X B® © ^ 7
B ^§ 7
7
f ^ y
0 L 6 .
« ' ^ » SB n y
t ^ S
t t ft fi ^ 5
B* ft d ^’ t
& & A tl “nJ M
Z
^ |X
ft
try
^
;7
O B ^ T
i
© T ' #
0 ^
IX ^
ft T
A T rt ^ A
ft © i fi
ft Ij: 7 ft
A A
0
X
0 y
0 -* 0 $> ^ ^ T
T y
0 3
0
t
7
1
^)
th
13
#
^
ft
5
i? 114 fP) ^ A Tt?
IC
b
t S li rU
z’ W ft 5
m #ffl£^ I ^H/+;#ft
±1S
©
0
ra w A
i
S rp fp] ft IX 7
fill BI ^
ffi ft H % ft ^ ,,
HUiffi ^
Ze » t#i
°r W3
f ^1?^
B*.^^tt
AM
KO
nn
a
CH
^ nn
z
M
IB Alft
IM
PS
a
>—<
^Ze
CQ
e*
s
CH C
7c BP
lt^
00 •
6
5
MX
b E AM IB
EH
t#B
4b
z
t ^ IP] IX y M 7
^Jt^S©^ I
ffl £15 5ft ^r
©
Ji] ^
IX t&
ill S +
b
FX I
KSh •
*Jl
Page 5
ay. June 2, 1962
362
i^'
+ O 7
•; ^ 7 3 ^
7
y
^ 4
cd
<5
□
^ 7" £ if -tt Zd
^ 7^
c
^ ^ <
' t
6
M ®
®
g
X
° L
nB
z
PAGE 5
o
D
1 "*
Ip 7c
□
^
IP 6
12
12
U
4±
9*
CD
h
0
I'
CD
D #
X
ZD
7co
A 5 so z^ IX
Ip o
L
Zi
CD
t 12
T X ^
IX
L n
/? i
f i # Z1' £
T 12 CD w H IX
0 1
' 0 - - t'
^
&
|jf CD
i+ r
8
7
’
? ;
4 < ° - 4
1*
IC
] 4
7" ^_^1 ti 7J<
^2
i ^ □ ^) 1 t 2^ T
T* ^ X ^ ' ^ 0 V'
X D^
y
13 o
X ^) |L X O ] F 7
XP
^ t A t Zr ^ 1 4
o
X # ^ V ^ ® r^ *
^ D T ^
' ^ IX ^f 3
*0
X 7 ^ 1 ^ 7 IP 7 Zd
M ^ ^ A> / 9 y fl
^ t M t IX' Zd ^ . CD
0 f
ID
< ^ ^ V1
4^
n
° 5 IX 3 ^ D b 7
EX
0
7
3
£
S'
O
15-
^f
Q)
it
n
A
h
ZD
E
M
5 LX'
7
7
IB
s
CD
5
A
pp]
fsp
t
c^
I'
7e
CD
12
tc
v-*
S>
5
ft
CD
ft-
5
n i^
F
n
CD
n
0
CD
&
ZD
CD
at t
Bl
$
12
CD
ID
71
b'
(1
B
IX
7
?8f
^5;
tsi
U±li-A^O^%^ d+0
5O
The man for all Canada
Walter Gordon
Hon/Paul T. Hellyer
362
i^'
+ O 7
•; ^ 7 3 ^
7
y
^ 4
cd
<5
□
^ 7" £ if -tt Zd
^ 7^
c
^ ^ <
' t
6
M ®
®
g
X
° L
nB
z
PAGE 5
o
D
1 "*
Ip 7c
□
^
IP 6
12
12
U
4±
9*
CD
h
0
I'
CD
D #
X
ZD
7co
A 5 so z^ IX
Ip o
L
Zi
CD
t 12
T X ^
IX
L n
/? i
f i # Z1' £
T 12 CD w H IX
0 1
' 0 - - t'
^
&
|jf CD
i+ r
8
7
’
? ;
4 < ° - 4
1*
IC
] 4
7" ^_^1 ti 7J<
^2
i ^ □ ^) 1 t 2^ T
T* ^ X ^ ' ^ 0 V'
X D^
y
13 o
X ^) |L X O ] F 7
XP
^ t A t Zr ^ 1 4
o
X # ^ V ^ ® r^ *
^ D T ^
' ^ IX ^f 3
*0
X 7 ^ 1 ^ 7 IP 7 Zd
M ^ ^ A> / 9 y fl
^ t M t IX' Zd ^ . CD
0 f
ID
< ^ ^ V1
4^
n
° 5 IX 3 ^ D b 7
EX
0
7
3
£
S'
O
15-
^f
Q)
it
n
A
h
ZD
E
M
5 LX'
7
7
IB
s
CD
5
A
pp]
fsp
t
c^
I'
7e
CD
12
tc
v-*
S>
5
ft
CD
ft-
5
n i^
F
n
CD
n
0
CD
&
ZD
CD
at t
Bl
$
12
CD
ID
71
b'
(1
B
IX
7
?8f
^5;
tsi
U±li-A^O^%^ d+0
5O
The man for all Canada
Walter Gordon
Hon/Paul T. Hellyer
Page 6
PAGE «
Saturday, June 2. 1952
IX
IX
?FJ
IC
0
{J
£
tc
m d- ^ s
£)
5 t *0
£
9
fl
Ze
• IX
CD
£
fl It
5
ft
tc
ft
IX
fp
3
It
J<n
5
iPl
5
fl
o)
IX
#
CD
5
'<>
CD
IC
It It
T
Th* New Ctmadlas
479 Queen 3t. W,,
Toronto 2-B Out.
Phonei EM. 6-5005
5
It
It
CD
E
IC
It K
IX K
^
It
f>
IC
(72
3
It
31
^IJ
Jg
^J
IC
XP
It
»>
IC
T-U
6
■5
IX
CD
(X
CD
It
(X
It
70
— (X
ll
*0
70
6
% V
ic
It IC It
tc
(X
3
IC
I'
^J
5
5
IC
„
W.
3
It
3.
IX
07
To
It
V
It
n
V'
3
It
is
It
IX
IX
?
Ze
3
is
IC
3
IX
3
It
(X
IC
iUJ #
g © §U^
X Ji!
?
5
It
tc
6
i 3
0
3
3
5
X
CD
IX
non
IX
Ze
IC
It
£
5
IC
n
tn
Bn
BU
0
i>
1*
c
3 d’
(X
It
Bi)
IC
It
I'
3
3
CD
ii
£
IC
X
3
70
CD S It
(X ! IX
it
s
ng
3
#>
^15
Ze
IX
70
it
70
2d
It
ic
5
3
It
it
ic
IX a + ^ # ^ ^ s
6 i ^
nJ ! M t It ^
L# 1
0
5
IX 1 3
t £
£> ic
5
3
n
it n
IC
It
It
0
It
n
it
5
3
£
IX
5
a
Saturday, June 2. 1952
IX
IX
?FJ
IC
0
{J
£
tc
m d- ^ s
£)
5 t *0
£
9
fl
Ze
• IX
CD
£
fl It
5
ft
tc
ft
IX
fp
3
It
J<n
5
iPl
5
fl
o)
IX
#
CD
5
'<>
CD
IC
It It
T
Th* New Ctmadlas
479 Queen 3t. W,,
Toronto 2-B Out.
Phonei EM. 6-5005
5
It
It
CD
E
IC
It K
IX K
^
It
f>
IC
(72
3
It
31
^IJ
Jg
^J
IC
XP
It
»>
IC
T-U
6
■5
IX
CD
(X
CD
It
(X
It
70
— (X
ll
*0
70
6
% V
ic
It IC It
tc
(X
3
IC
I'
^J
5
5
IC
„
W.
3
It
3.
IX
07
To
It
V
It
n
V'
3
It
is
It
IX
IX
?
Ze
3
is
IC
3
IX
3
It
(X
IC
iUJ #
g © §U^
X Ji!
?
5
It
tc
6
i 3
0
3
3
5
X
CD
IX
non
IX
Ze
IC
It
£
5
IC
n
tn
Bn
BU
0
i>
1*
c
3 d’
(X
It
Bi)
IC
It
I'
3
3
CD
ii
£
IC
X
3
70
CD S It
(X ! IX
it
s
ng
3
#>
^15
Ze
IX
70
it
70
2d
It
ic
5
3
It
it
ic
IX a + ^ # ^ ^ s
6 i ^
nJ ! M t It ^
L# 1
0
5
IX 1 3
t £
£> ic
5
3
n
it n
IC
It
It
0
It
n
it
5
3
£
IX
5
a
Page 7
cArifJ. June 2, 1962
Basslers More Popular
Than Ball, Westerns
Japan Camera, Yamada Studio Gain Wins In Opener
TORONTO.—The Nisei Sun jimoto to the Nikko mound, but
Body. The contest was halted
day League swung into action Bob Miwa drew a walk and Tak
aftexsix innings due to the 12:00
Out west at Christie Pits, two
toKYO —The most popular last week and Yamada Studio and Tanaka got his third single to errors by Main shortstop
curfew at the Pits.
.how on Japanese television these Japan Camera Centre came out drive in Tani with the final Ya- Seki in the top of the sixth inn
"is surpassing even baseball winners after* .the initial contests. mada run.
ing allowed Japan Camera Centre manager, John Tohana were the
nights
S adult Westerns, is that gory Studio banged out seven hits be- Rick Matsumoto finished up on to push across the winning run big guns in the Camera Centre
5da.nl delig-ht, professional
At Ted Reeve Park, Yamada the Niiko mound.
fox- a 6-5 victorv ovex- Main Auto attack as each belted a double.
Nishikawa also collected a single.
wrestling. It follows the hero- hind the brilliant pitching of Ken
vilHin pattern (made in Hie Fukumoto to ruin Nikko Garden’s
Other Japan Camera hits went to
Shimono
T> 9 A) and millions of credu- debut in the Sunday loop, with a
Kotani
Americans, believe in it sin- 5-0 win. Though a little wild at
and Mas Mori, while Gon Hama
sincerely that in one times, Fukumoto was deadly in
da, Gord Shiomi, Mike Sakura
and Jack Ashizawa stroked hits
recent week four .elderly Japa the clutch as he whiffed 13 Nik
nese keeled ovex- with fatal heart ko batsmen and gave up only two
Acks brought on by tile excite hits: both infield knocks. He
The Camera shop went ahead
ment of "eye-gouging," "biting
walked seven men over the game
by three runs in the top of the
and othex- seemingly nasty tucks. route to get himself into a couple
third frame as Nishikawa and
Tohana sandwiched back-to-back
Western wrestling was import of jams.
Left fielder, Tak Tanaka, start
doubles between singles by Kotaed to~ Japan eight years ago by
ni and Shimono. The lead was
Rikidozan, a famed (and legitim ed the season off with a bang as
short-lived however, as Main
ate) sumo wrestler in his day, he went 3 for 3 to back up Fuku
moto
’
s
pitching.
OthexYamada
collected
all of the four- hits they
and it has made him wealthy, xt
managed
off M-as Mori in the
hits
were
collected
by
Ray
Tani.
has also made no contribution
bottom
half
of the same inning
Bob
Miwa,
Dave
Miwa
and
new
whatever to the efforts of the
lead.
comer,
Richard
Sakauye.
to
take
People-to-People sports organi
Managex- Ike Shiozaki singled
Japan Camera plated two more
zation, which seeks international
understanding through sport. The in a pinch-hitting blow, while
x'uns on a walk, a hit batsman,
NIKKO GARDENS BASEBALL CLUB
Tsuji’s double and Nishikawa’s
villains in these Japanese "wrest Terry Nakamura gathered the
to the Nisei Sunday Baseball League, single in the fourth frame while
TORONTO.
ling shows are always foreigners, othex- hit fox* the., restauranters.
Nikko
Garden,
are
shown
following
last weeks debut in which they Main replied with a single tally
Yamada picked up one run in
and the foreigners often are
were
defeated
by
Yamada
Studio
and
the brilliant hurling bf Ken in the bottom of the fourth.
Americans. Japanese spoxts pap the second inning- on two free
Fukumoto.
Top
row
(left
to
right
Nobby
Fujino, Seiji Nakai, Ken
ers report the bouts seriously, passes and a single by Dave MiMori singled to lead off the
Tsujimoto,
Tom
Koshida,
George
Edamura,
Rick Matsumoto. Garry
perpetuating the notion that. wa. They errupted for four more
top
of the sixth for Japan
Yoshida, blits Tanaka, Rich Yoshida, Miyan Nakahama, Dennis
these are genuine “world cham runs in the fourth frame to knock Nakata,
Camera,
then Kotani and Tsuji
Terry Nakamura. Front row, Tak Kobayashi, Sam Kobaya
pionship” bouts between dirty,. Nikko startex- Mits Tanaka off shi, Ike Shiozaki,
flew
out
to flew out to left field
George Uyeyama, Ken Nakahara, Keiichi Oyama.
cheating Westerners and decent, the mound.
befox-e,
Seki
committed errors on
Dave Miwa walked after two Sitting ixx front, is Norm Matsumoto (batboy . blissing is Hob Atagi Nishikawa and Tohana to allow
heroic Japanese,
We have nothing to complain were out in the fourth to start who took the photo.
what proved to be the winning
about. It’s a buzzard' come home the Yamada rally. Sakaueye
run to score.
to roost, Aftex- all, we invented singled and Fukumoto got a life
Mori went all the way for the
phony wrestling, some of our on an error by shortstop Rich
Camera shop to pick up the win.
newspaper sports pages still re Yoshida to load the bases and
However, he got himself into
port it as if it were on the level set the stage fox- Tani’s big
several tight spots as he walked
and many of our villains have double. This brought in Ken TsuVANCOUVER. — The Minne the past 12 years, signed a con- I nine and hit one Main batter. In
been foreigners, among them
sota. Twins of the American Lea tract as Minnesota scouting re- the last of the sixth, with Mam
some Japanese.
attempting to tie the count, Men
gue want to flush major league presentative fox* this area.
Oikawa was recommended to loaded the bases on walks, but
prospects out of the bushes of
it is a good policy to
B.C. They have acquired a bird the Twins by Vancouver Mountie got out of the tight squeeze due
(PCL)
pitcher-coach
George to some arratic base-running on
have the RIGHT POLICY
dog and the hunt is underway _
Bamberger.
The
pair
met
when the par,t of Main. Both Sakura
Barrister & Solicitor
A bird dog ixx baseball slang is
Consult
Oikawa
was
Mountie
bullpen
and Ashizawa were picked off
sonxeone who bx-ixxg's good young
catcher
in
1956.
He
cui-rently
I
while they repxesented the tying
Cameron,
Weldon
WALES and DUNCAN
ballplayers ixx his area to the atruns.
plays
foiDuffs
of
the
Dewdney
of accredited' nxajox- lea
INSURANCE AGENTS
Brewin & McCallum tention
League.
AROUND THE BASE PATHS:
gue scouts.
His job is to keep an eye on Vote of thanks are in store for
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
But the term is not quite spe
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
cific enough when applied to youngsters in the local senior- Ann and Myra who assisted secEM. 3-4391
Phone WA. 1-3171
Vancouver’s Georg-e Oikawa, says amateur, Connie Mack and high retery Fred Kotani in typing out.
Dick Hager, Pacific Northwest school leagues.
60 copies of the schedule. Thanks
He will have prospects he in girls!
scout for the Minnesota Twins.
“I’d call him a commissioned tends recommending to Hagei'
Tomorrow’s Games
scout,” Hagei- said recently. The workout before Bamberger- and
Ted Reeve—Nikko vs Main
29-year-old Nisei, who has play Mountie manager Jack McKeon,
Christie Pits—.Japan Camera
when
the
team
is
in
town.
ed senior- amateur baseball for
vs
Yamada
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
Game time—9:15 AYE EM.
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
SHARP!
0 EGGS
0 SAKURA RICE
Vancouver Nisei Signs As
Scout With Minnesota Twins
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
DUNDAS UNION STORE
® SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
0 MANY VARIETIES OF ARABS
0 MARUKIN SHOYU
@ VINEGAR
9 SUGAR
EM. 4-7692
real estate long & kami realty ltd
INSURANCE
kami insurance agencies ltd
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
cAl^ie Kamitakaka'ia^: CYpress 9-5345
1171 Dunlop, ’North Burnaby
J._____ f^^ res: HE. 3-3692
Diamond Rings • Fine Jewelry
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
ALL WAY ROOFING SERVICE
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
TORONTO
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
JUST ARRIVED
LATEST COLOURS
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
EM. 4-0835
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
COHERING ONTARIO”' '
SHOE SIZES
new spring styles
Telephone for Appointments
ALr-Shlp-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotol-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
TOSH NISHIJIMA
SMALL
DIAMOND SETTER
SUITE 908 •
21 DUNDAS SQUARE
(or leevo message at AL.
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Hiro Kazuaguchi
OUR NEW BANQUET ROOM IS NOW
OPEN FOR BANQUETS, PRIVATE
PARTIES, ETC.
SEATING UP TO 150 PEOPLE
NANKING
RESTAURANT
TAVERN
Passage arranged by Steamer or Ab
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
Businessmen's Luncheons
75 Elizabeth
EM. 3-4907
113 McCaul St TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
Basslers More Popular
Than Ball, Westerns
Japan Camera, Yamada Studio Gain Wins In Opener
TORONTO.—The Nisei Sun jimoto to the Nikko mound, but
Body. The contest was halted
day League swung into action Bob Miwa drew a walk and Tak
aftexsix innings due to the 12:00
Out west at Christie Pits, two
toKYO —The most popular last week and Yamada Studio and Tanaka got his third single to errors by Main shortstop
curfew at the Pits.
.how on Japanese television these Japan Camera Centre came out drive in Tani with the final Ya- Seki in the top of the sixth inn
"is surpassing even baseball winners after* .the initial contests. mada run.
ing allowed Japan Camera Centre manager, John Tohana were the
nights
S adult Westerns, is that gory Studio banged out seven hits be- Rick Matsumoto finished up on to push across the winning run big guns in the Camera Centre
5da.nl delig-ht, professional
At Ted Reeve Park, Yamada the Niiko mound.
fox- a 6-5 victorv ovex- Main Auto attack as each belted a double.
Nishikawa also collected a single.
wrestling. It follows the hero- hind the brilliant pitching of Ken
vilHin pattern (made in Hie Fukumoto to ruin Nikko Garden’s
Other Japan Camera hits went to
Shimono
T> 9 A) and millions of credu- debut in the Sunday loop, with a
Kotani
Americans, believe in it sin- 5-0 win. Though a little wild at
and Mas Mori, while Gon Hama
sincerely that in one times, Fukumoto was deadly in
da, Gord Shiomi, Mike Sakura
and Jack Ashizawa stroked hits
recent week four .elderly Japa the clutch as he whiffed 13 Nik
nese keeled ovex- with fatal heart ko batsmen and gave up only two
Acks brought on by tile excite hits: both infield knocks. He
The Camera shop went ahead
ment of "eye-gouging," "biting
walked seven men over the game
by three runs in the top of the
and othex- seemingly nasty tucks. route to get himself into a couple
third frame as Nishikawa and
Tohana sandwiched back-to-back
Western wrestling was import of jams.
Left fielder, Tak Tanaka, start
doubles between singles by Kotaed to~ Japan eight years ago by
ni and Shimono. The lead was
Rikidozan, a famed (and legitim ed the season off with a bang as
short-lived however, as Main
ate) sumo wrestler in his day, he went 3 for 3 to back up Fuku
moto
’
s
pitching.
OthexYamada
collected
all of the four- hits they
and it has made him wealthy, xt
managed
off M-as Mori in the
hits
were
collected
by
Ray
Tani.
has also made no contribution
bottom
half
of the same inning
Bob
Miwa,
Dave
Miwa
and
new
whatever to the efforts of the
lead.
comer,
Richard
Sakauye.
to
take
People-to-People sports organi
Managex- Ike Shiozaki singled
Japan Camera plated two more
zation, which seeks international
understanding through sport. The in a pinch-hitting blow, while
x'uns on a walk, a hit batsman,
NIKKO GARDENS BASEBALL CLUB
Tsuji’s double and Nishikawa’s
villains in these Japanese "wrest Terry Nakamura gathered the
to the Nisei Sunday Baseball League, single in the fourth frame while
TORONTO.
ling shows are always foreigners, othex- hit fox* the., restauranters.
Nikko
Garden,
are
shown
following
last weeks debut in which they Main replied with a single tally
Yamada picked up one run in
and the foreigners often are
were
defeated
by
Yamada
Studio
and
the brilliant hurling bf Ken in the bottom of the fourth.
Americans. Japanese spoxts pap the second inning- on two free
Fukumoto.
Top
row
(left
to
right
Nobby
Fujino, Seiji Nakai, Ken
ers report the bouts seriously, passes and a single by Dave MiMori singled to lead off the
Tsujimoto,
Tom
Koshida,
George
Edamura,
Rick Matsumoto. Garry
perpetuating the notion that. wa. They errupted for four more
top
of the sixth for Japan
Yoshida, blits Tanaka, Rich Yoshida, Miyan Nakahama, Dennis
these are genuine “world cham runs in the fourth frame to knock Nakata,
Camera,
then Kotani and Tsuji
Terry Nakamura. Front row, Tak Kobayashi, Sam Kobaya
pionship” bouts between dirty,. Nikko startex- Mits Tanaka off shi, Ike Shiozaki,
flew
out
to flew out to left field
George Uyeyama, Ken Nakahara, Keiichi Oyama.
cheating Westerners and decent, the mound.
befox-e,
Seki
committed errors on
Dave Miwa walked after two Sitting ixx front, is Norm Matsumoto (batboy . blissing is Hob Atagi Nishikawa and Tohana to allow
heroic Japanese,
We have nothing to complain were out in the fourth to start who took the photo.
what proved to be the winning
about. It’s a buzzard' come home the Yamada rally. Sakaueye
run to score.
to roost, Aftex- all, we invented singled and Fukumoto got a life
Mori went all the way for the
phony wrestling, some of our on an error by shortstop Rich
Camera shop to pick up the win.
newspaper sports pages still re Yoshida to load the bases and
However, he got himself into
port it as if it were on the level set the stage fox- Tani’s big
several tight spots as he walked
and many of our villains have double. This brought in Ken TsuVANCOUVER. — The Minne the past 12 years, signed a con- I nine and hit one Main batter. In
been foreigners, among them
sota. Twins of the American Lea tract as Minnesota scouting re- the last of the sixth, with Mam
some Japanese.
attempting to tie the count, Men
gue want to flush major league presentative fox* this area.
Oikawa was recommended to loaded the bases on walks, but
prospects out of the bushes of
it is a good policy to
B.C. They have acquired a bird the Twins by Vancouver Mountie got out of the tight squeeze due
(PCL)
pitcher-coach
George to some arratic base-running on
have the RIGHT POLICY
dog and the hunt is underway _
Bamberger.
The
pair
met
when the par,t of Main. Both Sakura
Barrister & Solicitor
A bird dog ixx baseball slang is
Consult
Oikawa
was
Mountie
bullpen
and Ashizawa were picked off
sonxeone who bx-ixxg's good young
catcher
in
1956.
He
cui-rently
I
while they repxesented the tying
Cameron,
Weldon
WALES and DUNCAN
ballplayers ixx his area to the atruns.
plays
foiDuffs
of
the
Dewdney
of accredited' nxajox- lea
INSURANCE AGENTS
Brewin & McCallum tention
League.
AROUND THE BASE PATHS:
gue scouts.
His job is to keep an eye on Vote of thanks are in store for
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
But the term is not quite spe
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
cific enough when applied to youngsters in the local senior- Ann and Myra who assisted secEM. 3-4391
Phone WA. 1-3171
Vancouver’s Georg-e Oikawa, says amateur, Connie Mack and high retery Fred Kotani in typing out.
Dick Hager, Pacific Northwest school leagues.
60 copies of the schedule. Thanks
He will have prospects he in girls!
scout for the Minnesota Twins.
“I’d call him a commissioned tends recommending to Hagei'
Tomorrow’s Games
scout,” Hagei- said recently. The workout before Bamberger- and
Ted Reeve—Nikko vs Main
29-year-old Nisei, who has play Mountie manager Jack McKeon,
Christie Pits—.Japan Camera
when
the
team
is
in
town.
ed senior- amateur baseball for
vs
Yamada
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
Game time—9:15 AYE EM.
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
SHARP!
0 EGGS
0 SAKURA RICE
Vancouver Nisei Signs As
Scout With Minnesota Twins
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
DUNDAS UNION STORE
® SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
0 MANY VARIETIES OF ARABS
0 MARUKIN SHOYU
@ VINEGAR
9 SUGAR
EM. 4-7692
real estate long & kami realty ltd
INSURANCE
kami insurance agencies ltd
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
cAl^ie Kamitakaka'ia^: CYpress 9-5345
1171 Dunlop, ’North Burnaby
J._____ f^^ res: HE. 3-3692
Diamond Rings • Fine Jewelry
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
ALL WAY ROOFING SERVICE
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
TORONTO
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
JUST ARRIVED
LATEST COLOURS
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
EM. 4-0835
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
COHERING ONTARIO”' '
SHOE SIZES
new spring styles
Telephone for Appointments
ALr-Shlp-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotol-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
TOSH NISHIJIMA
SMALL
DIAMOND SETTER
SUITE 908 •
21 DUNDAS SQUARE
(or leevo message at AL.
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Hiro Kazuaguchi
OUR NEW BANQUET ROOM IS NOW
OPEN FOR BANQUETS, PRIVATE
PARTIES, ETC.
SEATING UP TO 150 PEOPLE
NANKING
RESTAURANT
TAVERN
Passage arranged by Steamer or Ab
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
Businessmen's Luncheons
75 Elizabeth
EM. 3-4907
113 McCaul St TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
Page 8
PAGE 8
—--------- —-------------------------------- Saturday, June 2, 1969
Convention Under Study,
(Continued from page one)
waters to the east of 175 W. Nikkeiren.
Pacific Ocean) since the conven
longitude would mean that Japan
Amnonzed as second class mail bv the Post Office
uluntarily abandons the prin HISTORICAL RIGHTS
tion came into being; one new.
In international agreements on
ana tor payment of postage in cash.
•
' U!iWa,
ciple of freedom of the hi^h
fisheries, historical fishing rights unforeseen development being the
seas.
°
Published an Wednesday and Saturday of each week
are always considered. Views are entry into the fishery of trawler
as a medium of expression and news outlet
PLANS UNITED POLICY
being expressed that, since Ja fleets belonging to the Soviet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
In studying the revision of the panese fishing vessels do not have Union, which is not a party to
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
tripartite convention, Nikkeiren records of having fished in the
the
convention.
RICK MATSUMOTO____ .English
hopes to adopt a policy that area Yast °f ^e present absten
strongly reflects the opinion of tion line during the prewar and . In view of this development, it
MORL----------- Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
salmon vessel owners, and to co postwar period, the Japanese is not inconceivable that the Ja
rOteS: S7‘°° Per ye® °r S4-M per haH ^® in advance
operate with, the governments as government will find it difficult panese government mav Dress for
EM.
6-oWo
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
well >as with various interested to take, up this problem despite a new convention, and the gov. domestic organizations, to deter- the criticism that can be expect ernment is expected to assert Ja
pan’s position vigorously in that
rnme the best possible course to ed from its fishing industry.
follow.
The Japanese periodical fur case.
Jhe l Suisan Keizai Shivbun ther states -that changes have
acids that signatories to the tri taken place in fishing conditions
partite convention are expected in the northern waters (Okhotsk Critics & Comics. ...
Male Help Wanted
Domestic Help Wanted
to open negotiations this fall con Sea,. Bering Sea, and the North
(Continued
from
page
2)
cerning renewal of the conven
GARDENER-dnver,
east
end,
aood GOOD home and small waaes
tion.
.
•
'Adages. Phone GA.. 1-5940 or HO. 1-2837 change tor light duties, evAmW At
flated-deflated ego.
Japanese government is
week-ends. Phone RU. 2-0914 '(Toronto)'
Wondering, critic:
Makes - up A FEW
studying the position it should
■den-helr !rs,
CAPABLE general
tor
for lack of intelligence or crip 3-6196 1
adopt, now that Japan is in a
(Toronto)
good
wages, lovely :
pled
reasoning
power
in
redun
ana
position where it can withdraw
A FEW
bath, references, phondancy;
does
not
believe
that
(Tortion if it wishes, although the
Matoba (Toronto)
onto)
shortest distance between first:
from the North. Pacific convenPORTLAND, Ore.—Nobuo Fu and last word is a straight line; YOUNG boy for general factory wori
Japanese government has not yet jita has returned to the land he
‘° even‘Ually learn fur trade." Apol
Rooms To Let
a dedicated nomad without pur 3oo
formulated any definite plan. had once tried to conquer.
Spadina Ave. (Toronto)
pose
on
a
slow
camel,
impeded
Even if Japan should "withdraw
ONE,°- '‘'"° rooms with sink and cook"*Wa"*****i"*>‘JW,,a,,l'**"**W,a“*'®*’«*W»«BB»,B«
The former Japanese bomber
mg facilities, ior young ue-sen Phon*
from the convention, it probabjv pilot arrived in Portland, Oregon, by self dug sand traps; a luke
Female Help Wanted
after 7:00 P.M. LE. 1-5485 (Toronto*
would be most difficult for Ja near where he dropped bombs on warm, watered-down soul and a
pan to negotiate a new conven forests during the Second World slpw-reflexed, loud-mouthed con- GIRL wanted for general office work. ONE room and kitchen, Broadview cn^
vincer of self importance who No experience necessary. Phone 368- Queen district. Phone 466-1839 (Toronto'
tion which would provide for the War.
SIC? (Toronto)
,B"“"*"''^^"*9"®**9®'**™*l®®®"''®'®*®®>HMBB^a^^^——
heaps
confusion on trouble.
elimination of abstention line and
Fujita, 51, was asked bv the
House For Sale
Sublimating
critic:
Exceedingly
^°.u^ permit Japanese vessels to Brookings, Ore., Chamber of
EXPERIENCED
operators
wanted
for
frustrated,
wants
anything
to
’ , Is? car-coats and sportswear. Aooly
fish in waters east of the pre Commerce to attend the city's
Violet Sportswear, 431 Kina St ’ W
sent abstention line, as urged bv Azalea Festival as a gesture of chew on, to purge the hatred: at
(Toroniq).
PRIVATE $2500 down, $13,900, sacrifice,
has
imaginary
indignation
often
international goodwill.
two four-room opts., newlv deco-at-d
than real; does not sign name or i uikl wanted for office work and some aluminums,
phone PL. 5-0976 (Toronto)
. On landing, he said he was uses .pseudonym, and lettei' ends modelling, Size- 12 preferable, Starting
filled with gratitude to be able
Uiav be an extrovert a‘ 9^5 per week, no experience- necesFor Sale
Buy & Sell
to return peacefully to the U.S.
Your Home
battling a consuming tendency sau. call EM. 6-1909 (Toronto)
STORE with large basement, on Queen
tor inhibition, or a mousy intro- Si.
--------------------------------- --------East,
good
for any type of business
Through
vert; potentially dangerous and GIRLS wanted as cashiers in food store phone tM. 3-6760 (Toronto)
because of repreS- ^ in' summer employment, for further
MTTS KURODA
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.* unpredictable
DRY cleaning plant, located in town
sed motive.
information call PR. 5-6696 (Bradford)
close to Toronto, good volume and nro*Doctor of Chiropractic
hts, 815,000 will handle. Write Box 10
.
Ciusading
critic:
An
orator
on
I
---:
—
-----------Representing
S
The New Canadian.
a £rm?eEb0X’ a ^^t-errant on
"
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
TOSH IWAI REAL ESTATE^
VARIETY business for sale, livina auar(Li Block West of Christie)
a hobby horse, swinging an over- I |
OFFSET AND
BROKER
t
ters, phone 789-2050 (Toronto)
sci^tai*: although lance
LETTERPRESS
Telephone LE. 6-8220
lull-tilt, may overshoot target in
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
48 GALBRAITH AVE. ^
If No Answer Call
enthusiasm; carried away by the
Bus: 755-7371
$
'3^»^ ZfeMi/ty j6tirt7<ir/c<ni<iycn&e matches
deluge but unable to direct flow;
BE, 3-3869
Res: AM. 1-2581
has
god-complex,
riddled
by
ouPt
TORONTO
feelings.
° '
HARRY S. KONDO
CALL YOUR RED CROSS
Blunt narcissist: Usually rea
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
sons well but must be the topn^°st stone ;in a pyramid; instead
Japanese Canadian Centre of Toronto
ot ideas fitted like puzles into
PRESENTS
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
proper places, an omnipotent
tiom whom wisdom radiates:
THE NORTH AMERICAN PREMIERE OF
^Y5 but takes away also at the
AKIRA KUROSAWA’S PRODUCTION OF
end—an Indian giver at heart;
a perfectionist, motivated by
pangs of inferiority; a show-off
and .a blunt realist, who delights
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
H jarring people, hoping to
charm by being “different”.
Seating Capacity 240
starring TAKASHI SHIMURA,
Mature critic: Cuts clear and
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
clean rather than hack and rip
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6TH (curtain time 8:30)
rip
i analyzing and uses charming
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
at the INTERNATIONAL CINEMA
discourse and relevance of sub
2061 Yonge St., Toronto
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
ject to synthesize, only expecting
r?^Yar^ as criticism well done;
doors open at 8:00 p.m.
^“jfully and subtly observes and
"Moon Bird" 8:30
utilizes devices of criticism; un
“Ikiru” S:40
7
derstands natural order of thingsNET PROCEEDS TO THE J.C. CENTRE BUILDING FUND
leaves well enough alone; a con
ADMISSION $2.00
structive
and well-adjusted indi
For tickets and further information please call
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING
vidual.
THENEWCANADiAN
CLASSIFIED SECTION
Pilot Returns To Land
He Once Tried To Bomb
PRINTING
Give Blood
EWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
"IKJRU” (TO LIVE)
Centre office (RU. 9-24621
of
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
SCARBORO TERRACE
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
1008 Northern Ontario Building
300 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
1994 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST
(near Warden Ave. at Colony Plaza)
Phone : 755-2206
ou/erd
JON ONODERA
BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY
proprietor
DINE AT OUR MODERN DINING ROOM
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-SS05
(Business)
(Residence)
WE CATER TO BANQUETS, PARTIES ANI
540 Eglinton Ave. W..
Toronto
rz
—--------- —-------------------------------- Saturday, June 2, 1969
Convention Under Study,
(Continued from page one)
waters to the east of 175 W. Nikkeiren.
Pacific Ocean) since the conven
longitude would mean that Japan
Amnonzed as second class mail bv the Post Office
uluntarily abandons the prin HISTORICAL RIGHTS
tion came into being; one new.
In international agreements on
ana tor payment of postage in cash.
•
' U!iWa,
ciple of freedom of the hi^h
fisheries, historical fishing rights unforeseen development being the
seas.
°
Published an Wednesday and Saturday of each week
are always considered. Views are entry into the fishery of trawler
as a medium of expression and news outlet
PLANS UNITED POLICY
being expressed that, since Ja fleets belonging to the Soviet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
In studying the revision of the panese fishing vessels do not have Union, which is not a party to
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
tripartite convention, Nikkeiren records of having fished in the
the
convention.
RICK MATSUMOTO____ .English
hopes to adopt a policy that area Yast °f ^e present absten
strongly reflects the opinion of tion line during the prewar and . In view of this development, it
MORL----------- Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
salmon vessel owners, and to co postwar period, the Japanese is not inconceivable that the Ja
rOteS: S7‘°° Per ye® °r S4-M per haH ^® in advance
operate with, the governments as government will find it difficult panese government mav Dress for
EM.
6-oWo
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
well >as with various interested to take, up this problem despite a new convention, and the gov. domestic organizations, to deter- the criticism that can be expect ernment is expected to assert Ja
pan’s position vigorously in that
rnme the best possible course to ed from its fishing industry.
follow.
The Japanese periodical fur case.
Jhe l Suisan Keizai Shivbun ther states -that changes have
acids that signatories to the tri taken place in fishing conditions
partite convention are expected in the northern waters (Okhotsk Critics & Comics. ...
Male Help Wanted
Domestic Help Wanted
to open negotiations this fall con Sea,. Bering Sea, and the North
(Continued
from
page
2)
cerning renewal of the conven
GARDENER-dnver,
east
end,
aood GOOD home and small waaes
tion.
.
•
'Adages. Phone GA.. 1-5940 or HO. 1-2837 change tor light duties, evAmW At
flated-deflated ego.
Japanese government is
week-ends. Phone RU. 2-0914 '(Toronto)'
Wondering, critic:
Makes - up A FEW
studying the position it should
■den-helr !rs,
CAPABLE general
tor
for lack of intelligence or crip 3-6196 1
adopt, now that Japan is in a
(Toronto)
good
wages, lovely :
pled
reasoning
power
in
redun
ana
position where it can withdraw
A FEW
bath, references, phondancy;
does
not
believe
that
(Tortion if it wishes, although the
Matoba (Toronto)
onto)
shortest distance between first:
from the North. Pacific convenPORTLAND, Ore.—Nobuo Fu and last word is a straight line; YOUNG boy for general factory wori
Japanese government has not yet jita has returned to the land he
‘° even‘Ually learn fur trade." Apol
Rooms To Let
a dedicated nomad without pur 3oo
formulated any definite plan. had once tried to conquer.
Spadina Ave. (Toronto)
pose
on
a
slow
camel,
impeded
Even if Japan should "withdraw
ONE,°- '‘'"° rooms with sink and cook"*Wa"*****i"*>‘JW,,a,,l'**"**W,a“*'®*’«*W»«BB»,B«
The former Japanese bomber
mg facilities, ior young ue-sen Phon*
from the convention, it probabjv pilot arrived in Portland, Oregon, by self dug sand traps; a luke
Female Help Wanted
after 7:00 P.M. LE. 1-5485 (Toronto*
would be most difficult for Ja near where he dropped bombs on warm, watered-down soul and a
pan to negotiate a new conven forests during the Second World slpw-reflexed, loud-mouthed con- GIRL wanted for general office work. ONE room and kitchen, Broadview cn^
vincer of self importance who No experience necessary. Phone 368- Queen district. Phone 466-1839 (Toronto'
tion which would provide for the War.
SIC? (Toronto)
,B"“"*"''^^"*9"®**9®'**™*l®®®"''®'®*®®>HMBB^a^^^——
heaps
confusion on trouble.
elimination of abstention line and
Fujita, 51, was asked bv the
House For Sale
Sublimating
critic:
Exceedingly
^°.u^ permit Japanese vessels to Brookings, Ore., Chamber of
EXPERIENCED
operators
wanted
for
frustrated,
wants
anything
to
’ , Is? car-coats and sportswear. Aooly
fish in waters east of the pre Commerce to attend the city's
Violet Sportswear, 431 Kina St ’ W
sent abstention line, as urged bv Azalea Festival as a gesture of chew on, to purge the hatred: at
(Toroniq).
PRIVATE $2500 down, $13,900, sacrifice,
has
imaginary
indignation
often
international goodwill.
two four-room opts., newlv deco-at-d
than real; does not sign name or i uikl wanted for office work and some aluminums,
phone PL. 5-0976 (Toronto)
. On landing, he said he was uses .pseudonym, and lettei' ends modelling, Size- 12 preferable, Starting
filled with gratitude to be able
Uiav be an extrovert a‘ 9^5 per week, no experience- necesFor Sale
Buy & Sell
to return peacefully to the U.S.
Your Home
battling a consuming tendency sau. call EM. 6-1909 (Toronto)
STORE with large basement, on Queen
tor inhibition, or a mousy intro- Si.
--------------------------------- --------East,
good
for any type of business
Through
vert; potentially dangerous and GIRLS wanted as cashiers in food store phone tM. 3-6760 (Toronto)
because of repreS- ^ in' summer employment, for further
MTTS KURODA
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.* unpredictable
DRY cleaning plant, located in town
sed motive.
information call PR. 5-6696 (Bradford)
close to Toronto, good volume and nro*Doctor of Chiropractic
hts, 815,000 will handle. Write Box 10
.
Ciusading
critic:
An
orator
on
I
---:
—
-----------Representing
S
The New Canadian.
a £rm?eEb0X’ a ^^t-errant on
"
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
TOSH IWAI REAL ESTATE^
VARIETY business for sale, livina auar(Li Block West of Christie)
a hobby horse, swinging an over- I |
OFFSET AND
BROKER
t
ters, phone 789-2050 (Toronto)
sci^tai*: although lance
LETTERPRESS
Telephone LE. 6-8220
lull-tilt, may overshoot target in
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
48 GALBRAITH AVE. ^
If No Answer Call
enthusiasm; carried away by the
Bus: 755-7371
$
'3^»^ ZfeMi/ty j6tirt7<ir/c<ni<iycn&e matches
deluge but unable to direct flow;
BE, 3-3869
Res: AM. 1-2581
has
god-complex,
riddled
by
ouPt
TORONTO
feelings.
° '
HARRY S. KONDO
CALL YOUR RED CROSS
Blunt narcissist: Usually rea
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
sons well but must be the topn^°st stone ;in a pyramid; instead
Japanese Canadian Centre of Toronto
ot ideas fitted like puzles into
PRESENTS
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
proper places, an omnipotent
tiom whom wisdom radiates:
THE NORTH AMERICAN PREMIERE OF
^Y5 but takes away also at the
AKIRA KUROSAWA’S PRODUCTION OF
end—an Indian giver at heart;
a perfectionist, motivated by
pangs of inferiority; a show-off
and .a blunt realist, who delights
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
H jarring people, hoping to
charm by being “different”.
Seating Capacity 240
starring TAKASHI SHIMURA,
Mature critic: Cuts clear and
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
clean rather than hack and rip
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6TH (curtain time 8:30)
rip
i analyzing and uses charming
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
at the INTERNATIONAL CINEMA
discourse and relevance of sub
2061 Yonge St., Toronto
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
ject to synthesize, only expecting
r?^Yar^ as criticism well done;
doors open at 8:00 p.m.
^“jfully and subtly observes and
"Moon Bird" 8:30
utilizes devices of criticism; un
“Ikiru” S:40
7
derstands natural order of thingsNET PROCEEDS TO THE J.C. CENTRE BUILDING FUND
leaves well enough alone; a con
ADMISSION $2.00
structive
and well-adjusted indi
For tickets and further information please call
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING
vidual.
THENEWCANADiAN
CLASSIFIED SECTION
Pilot Returns To Land
He Once Tried To Bomb
PRINTING
Give Blood
EWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
"IKJRU” (TO LIVE)
Centre office (RU. 9-24621
of
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
SCARBORO TERRACE
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
1008 Northern Ontario Building
300 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
1994 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST
(near Warden Ave. at Colony Plaza)
Phone : 755-2206
ou/erd
JON ONODERA
BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY
proprietor
DINE AT OUR MODERN DINING ROOM
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-SS05
(Business)
(Residence)
WE CATER TO BANQUETS, PARTIES ANI
540 Eglinton Ave. W..
Toronto
rz