Page 1
1962
«. ax
ted
picnic com-
Kt a
Phen-
EW CANADIAN
nJ
Kd Kuran
An -independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY,
held
Ines-
TORONTO, ONTARK
1 ran
i be
>uee
nes:
m
lice,
a-ed
nto)
wj
la:
nor* n
e Japanese wood chair, a bamboo stool. Bamnow on view
L11C
boo is also used for vases anc
Sloat al Museum of Fine Arts baskets. Cherry bar' and cedai
offer: a lesson in summertime turn up as bowls and baskets.
living.
Japanese pottery comes in a
Low polished tables of bleach range of shapes, finishes anc
Mondax
ed, beige-colored woods, intrica- purposes. There are highly po
vou
will
b
tely woven bamboo flower bas- hshed bowls, trays and rice con
and fans, ceramic tea sets tainers, ceramic plates, bowls, tea
of lazy pots and tea cups in stark white,
ana fruit bowls
sum er afternoons on the gar- rust and earth tones and in cobalt
errace. and the soft green blue.
For the new Consul General of
parasols, wind bells and pump
kin-sized lanterns tell of a sea japan, Mr. Yukihisa Tamura anc
his charming wife, the exhibition
sonal round of garden parties.
The collection of Japanese has an additional significance.
Included among- a collection of
homecrafts will be on display on
is a fearsome
the second floor of the Montreal children’s
Museum of Fine Arts through paper mache tiger lacquered in
gold, black and red.
This is the Year of the Tiger,
The bamboo, wood and ceramic
according
to old Japanese and
designs may be a terrace decora
Chinese
calendars.
It falls every
tor's dream, but they’re not for 12 years, and anyone
born in this
sale.
year is- born to be a traveller.
of these
beautifully
Mr. Tamura came to his Mon
<m
well designed products treal post a month ago after
5 re not exported because no way serving- in diplomatic posts in
lias been found to merchandise
Brussels, Madrid and Casathem, explained the accompany bl anc a Mr. Tamura was born in
------ JAL pho
Of
but
ing exhibition catalogue.
Most the Year of the Tiger.
ue made by small manufactur
JOLLY NEW LOOK IN TOKYO
must be
ers, cottage industries consisting
no larger than th
TOKYO.
—
A
traditional
gaslight
lamp
of
London
has
jiow
be
of three to 20 persons.
come a familiar landmark of Tokyo. Japan Air Lines hostess Miss meter in any direi
The article added that there
Reiko Niizu is shown as she lighted the lamp on a pole at the or nylon lines must be rm
was no distinction made between
entrance of “Gaslight Restaurant” at 1, likura-Katamachi, Azabu, metal Imo will be allowed.
crafts or fine arts in japan. “A U of T Results
Minato-ku, Tokyo.
fine pot or basket commands as
TORONTO. — The following
The gaslight lamp was flown via JAL’s polar route from the picnic committee is huddling with
much attention and compensation were successful in obtaining Borough of Lambeth, London, Mhere the famous song, “Doing the the weatherman to sec if mm
as a fine painting or sculpture.” standings in recently held exam Lambeth Walk” originated.
thing can be done about :
’
Dr. Evan Turner, director- of inations of the faculty of Applied
the Montreal Museum of Fine Science and Engineering.
First year: Mechanical EnArts, admires the collection for
ra i ii. IIowever
gineering:
T. Taniguchi. Engi
the simplicity of line and the
do is go out to
wonderful feeling for texture and neering Physics: R. K. Muraka
on July 1st and
for E
color shown in the workman mi (English).
Second year: Mechanical En
ship.”
gineering:
J. M. Ito, T. Sakamo
meeting
me,ll-importFor the museum director the
to,
Y.
Sakuma.
Electrical
En
from the
collection has historical value as
VANCOUVER. — A Japanese Instead of freezing in winter and special events committee, sports
gineering: Honors. G P. Hirasawa.
R. Y. Hashimoto (Elect. freighter earlier this week took sweltering in summer, the crews committee and the ways and
“It shows how the homecrafts Meas.)
on a full load of copper concen- now work in a year-round tem means committee, plus the treabear out the tradition and- his
Third year. Civil Engineering: trates from two new British perature of from *60 to 65 degrees.
tory of the country and, for con- Y. Takasaki (Struct. Eng., Fluid Columbia mines.
t
•ents: Mits Sumiya
Better lighting and less noise.
trast and comparison.
have Meeh., App. Elast) Engineering
rc o h t
arrived
i
went very well at
The
Yamahime
Mani
It’s dry. Communication is ex th
arranged a small display of our Physics, Elect option: K. K. Ha
1
on
Monday
to
load
6,000
tons
\nnual
Cherrv BIoscwn 18th and 19th century Japa yashi (Acous., Lab., Elect. Mach.)
cellent.
SC I i J
of
concentrates
at
Vancouver
nese porcelain.’’
H. Wharves in North Vancouver.
Electrical Engineering:
on
Tire furniture displayed is Okuhara.
Di
d 9>P nted bv the weatherThe concentrates were from the JC Float Wins First Prize
limited to light occasional pieces
man.
Note: Those whose names are Craigmont mine near’ Merritt,
A large crowd including
—a butterfly stool of polished followed by brackets must pass which began shipping last fall. For 4th Straight Time
manv occidenta 1 s were on hand
plywood, for example, a beech- supplemental examinations in the
NEW DENVER, B.C. — New to witnc: s what is ho;:
The freighter then went to
subjects indicated.
Japanese
Canadian come an annual event
Hatch Point, near Duncan on Denver’s
Sports Committee:
Vancouver Island to take on more Community float took first place
The
following
successfully than 1,000 tons of copper con honours for the fourth straight
(Continued on page seven)
passed in the recently held exam centrates from the Sunro mine time at the May Festival held
ination of the Faculty of Den- of Cowichan Copper.
here recently. The J.C. comma
tistry at the University of Tor
The Sunro mine is at River nity entry was chosen over many
onto.
Jordan, on the southwest end of colourful and elaborate floats
First year: Paul Toyohara Su Vancouver Island, 75 miles south which took part in the parade.
—Set a sprat,
and you may nohara, Richard H. Wakabayashi. west of Vancouver. Cowichan is
The float, which was a copy
Second year: Hiromu John Ka- trucking the concentrates 58
catch a mackerel.
of
the Japanese booth at the
Steve Benz of Oyama, near waguchi, George Ryoji Sugiyama. miles to Hatch Point.
Seattle
World Fair, received
BOGATA. — The
Third year: ’Edward Hisaki,
' ernon, has not said what he
many
favourable comments from Foreign Office recentl
The
shipment
was
the
first
Robert
Goichi
Nishimura.
L?ed for bait, but he claims to
from the mine where production the people who lined the parade to
the
Bolivian
;
have caught a maeherel in Wood
route.
against the murder of
Edward Shinichi Kondo, of started in April.
L ixe. .The mackerel is a saltw iter fish. Wood Lake is fresh.
Sackville, St. Toronto was award
A progress report by Cowichan
Kikio
29 and h
ed the Spruce Falls Scholarship president Oswood G. MacDonald Nisei Canuck In Ballet
A. game warden and a fish bio- of $300 for second year biology
wife w<
nd mu rd ere
said
the
devaluation
of
the
Cana
?st confirmed the species as at the University of Toronto.
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Mis
dian dollar, along with good mill Naomi Kimura, daughter of Mr
^ckerel.
n
results, means an increase of $15 and Mrs. T. Y. Kimura of Toron
A cod Lake was, and still is,
a ton, or more than 12 per cent, to was among nine participant me fean Juan
favourite fishing ground for McGill Grad
protest said.
over estimates for the value of
panese Canadian fishermen
The Japane
MONTREAU.—In our recently its monthly shipments to Japan. and only Canadian in the Jaz;
Ballet Theatre of the First In forwarded U.
m I ernon, Oyama and Kelow- published results of the gradu
to the JaThe mill is 1% miles inside a
na
.a I’az for
ates of McGill University we mountain where the ore is mined. ternational Jazz Festival, held a panese emba:
Howard University in "Washing use in meet.’n
U-xaer fish tale was reported omitted the name of Catherine F.
ton last week.
The
report
said
the
underg- same time by the Chamber Kudo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
40
feet
wide
and
200
ground
mill
t ommerce who reported that S. Kudo of Montreal, who be
ha he following ad- numbers on tne program head
san Gina
from F
■mail boy had hooked a four- came the first Nisei graduate of i
lined by Miss Lee Becker and
trout from the Polson Park dentistry from McGill Univer- | vantages:
ea
as “well-to-do
5-"g pool earlier last week.
sity. We apologize for pur error. I Superior operating conditions. guest artist Baby Lawrence.
OUR SCHOLARS
Japanese Freighter Loads
Copper From B.C. Mines
1
Japan Protests Murder
if
s
«. ax
ted
picnic com-
Kt a
Phen-
EW CANADIAN
nJ
Kd Kuran
An -independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY,
held
Ines-
TORONTO, ONTARK
1 ran
i be
>uee
nes:
m
lice,
a-ed
nto)
wj
la:
nor* n
e Japanese wood chair, a bamboo stool. Bamnow on view
L11C
boo is also used for vases anc
Sloat al Museum of Fine Arts baskets. Cherry bar' and cedai
offer: a lesson in summertime turn up as bowls and baskets.
living.
Japanese pottery comes in a
Low polished tables of bleach range of shapes, finishes anc
Mondax
ed, beige-colored woods, intrica- purposes. There are highly po
vou
will
b
tely woven bamboo flower bas- hshed bowls, trays and rice con
and fans, ceramic tea sets tainers, ceramic plates, bowls, tea
of lazy pots and tea cups in stark white,
ana fruit bowls
sum er afternoons on the gar- rust and earth tones and in cobalt
errace. and the soft green blue.
For the new Consul General of
parasols, wind bells and pump
kin-sized lanterns tell of a sea japan, Mr. Yukihisa Tamura anc
his charming wife, the exhibition
sonal round of garden parties.
The collection of Japanese has an additional significance.
Included among- a collection of
homecrafts will be on display on
is a fearsome
the second floor of the Montreal children’s
Museum of Fine Arts through paper mache tiger lacquered in
gold, black and red.
This is the Year of the Tiger,
The bamboo, wood and ceramic
according
to old Japanese and
designs may be a terrace decora
Chinese
calendars.
It falls every
tor's dream, but they’re not for 12 years, and anyone
born in this
sale.
year is- born to be a traveller.
of these
beautifully
Mr. Tamura came to his Mon
<m
well designed products treal post a month ago after
5 re not exported because no way serving- in diplomatic posts in
lias been found to merchandise
Brussels, Madrid and Casathem, explained the accompany bl anc a Mr. Tamura was born in
------ JAL pho
Of
but
ing exhibition catalogue.
Most the Year of the Tiger.
ue made by small manufactur
JOLLY NEW LOOK IN TOKYO
must be
ers, cottage industries consisting
no larger than th
TOKYO.
—
A
traditional
gaslight
lamp
of
London
has
jiow
be
of three to 20 persons.
come a familiar landmark of Tokyo. Japan Air Lines hostess Miss meter in any direi
The article added that there
Reiko Niizu is shown as she lighted the lamp on a pole at the or nylon lines must be rm
was no distinction made between
entrance of “Gaslight Restaurant” at 1, likura-Katamachi, Azabu, metal Imo will be allowed.
crafts or fine arts in japan. “A U of T Results
Minato-ku, Tokyo.
fine pot or basket commands as
TORONTO. — The following
The gaslight lamp was flown via JAL’s polar route from the picnic committee is huddling with
much attention and compensation were successful in obtaining Borough of Lambeth, London, Mhere the famous song, “Doing the the weatherman to sec if mm
as a fine painting or sculpture.” standings in recently held exam Lambeth Walk” originated.
thing can be done about :
’
Dr. Evan Turner, director- of inations of the faculty of Applied
the Montreal Museum of Fine Science and Engineering.
First year: Mechanical EnArts, admires the collection for
ra i ii. IIowever
gineering:
T. Taniguchi. Engi
the simplicity of line and the
do is go out to
wonderful feeling for texture and neering Physics: R. K. Muraka
on July 1st and
for E
color shown in the workman mi (English).
Second year: Mechanical En
ship.”
gineering:
J. M. Ito, T. Sakamo
meeting
me,ll-importFor the museum director the
to,
Y.
Sakuma.
Electrical
En
from the
collection has historical value as
VANCOUVER. — A Japanese Instead of freezing in winter and special events committee, sports
gineering: Honors. G P. Hirasawa.
R. Y. Hashimoto (Elect. freighter earlier this week took sweltering in summer, the crews committee and the ways and
“It shows how the homecrafts Meas.)
on a full load of copper concen- now work in a year-round tem means committee, plus the treabear out the tradition and- his
Third year. Civil Engineering: trates from two new British perature of from *60 to 65 degrees.
tory of the country and, for con- Y. Takasaki (Struct. Eng., Fluid Columbia mines.
t
•ents: Mits Sumiya
Better lighting and less noise.
trast and comparison.
have Meeh., App. Elast) Engineering
rc o h t
arrived
i
went very well at
The
Yamahime
Mani
It’s dry. Communication is ex th
arranged a small display of our Physics, Elect option: K. K. Ha
1
on
Monday
to
load
6,000
tons
\nnual
Cherrv BIoscwn 18th and 19th century Japa yashi (Acous., Lab., Elect. Mach.)
cellent.
SC I i J
of
concentrates
at
Vancouver
nese porcelain.’’
H. Wharves in North Vancouver.
Electrical Engineering:
on
Tire furniture displayed is Okuhara.
Di
d 9>P nted bv the weatherThe concentrates were from the JC Float Wins First Prize
limited to light occasional pieces
man.
Note: Those whose names are Craigmont mine near’ Merritt,
A large crowd including
—a butterfly stool of polished followed by brackets must pass which began shipping last fall. For 4th Straight Time
manv occidenta 1 s were on hand
plywood, for example, a beech- supplemental examinations in the
NEW DENVER, B.C. — New to witnc: s what is ho;:
The freighter then went to
subjects indicated.
Japanese
Canadian come an annual event
Hatch Point, near Duncan on Denver’s
Sports Committee:
Vancouver Island to take on more Community float took first place
The
following
successfully than 1,000 tons of copper con honours for the fourth straight
(Continued on page seven)
passed in the recently held exam centrates from the Sunro mine time at the May Festival held
ination of the Faculty of Den- of Cowichan Copper.
here recently. The J.C. comma
tistry at the University of Tor
The Sunro mine is at River nity entry was chosen over many
onto.
Jordan, on the southwest end of colourful and elaborate floats
First year: Paul Toyohara Su Vancouver Island, 75 miles south which took part in the parade.
—Set a sprat,
and you may nohara, Richard H. Wakabayashi. west of Vancouver. Cowichan is
The float, which was a copy
Second year: Hiromu John Ka- trucking the concentrates 58
catch a mackerel.
of
the Japanese booth at the
Steve Benz of Oyama, near waguchi, George Ryoji Sugiyama. miles to Hatch Point.
Seattle
World Fair, received
BOGATA. — The
Third year: ’Edward Hisaki,
' ernon, has not said what he
many
favourable comments from Foreign Office recentl
The
shipment
was
the
first
Robert
Goichi
Nishimura.
L?ed for bait, but he claims to
from the mine where production the people who lined the parade to
the
Bolivian
;
have caught a maeherel in Wood
route.
against the murder of
Edward Shinichi Kondo, of started in April.
L ixe. .The mackerel is a saltw iter fish. Wood Lake is fresh.
Sackville, St. Toronto was award
A progress report by Cowichan
Kikio
29 and h
ed the Spruce Falls Scholarship president Oswood G. MacDonald Nisei Canuck In Ballet
A. game warden and a fish bio- of $300 for second year biology
wife w<
nd mu rd ere
said
the
devaluation
of
the
Cana
?st confirmed the species as at the University of Toronto.
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Mis
dian dollar, along with good mill Naomi Kimura, daughter of Mr
^ckerel.
n
results, means an increase of $15 and Mrs. T. Y. Kimura of Toron
A cod Lake was, and still is,
a ton, or more than 12 per cent, to was among nine participant me fean Juan
favourite fishing ground for McGill Grad
protest said.
over estimates for the value of
panese Canadian fishermen
The Japane
MONTREAU.—In our recently its monthly shipments to Japan. and only Canadian in the Jaz;
Ballet Theatre of the First In forwarded U.
m I ernon, Oyama and Kelow- published results of the gradu
to the JaThe mill is 1% miles inside a
na
.a I’az for
ates of McGill University we mountain where the ore is mined. ternational Jazz Festival, held a panese emba:
Howard University in "Washing use in meet.’n
U-xaer fish tale was reported omitted the name of Catherine F.
ton last week.
The
report
said
the
underg- same time by the Chamber Kudo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
40
feet
wide
and
200
ground
mill
t ommerce who reported that S. Kudo of Montreal, who be
ha he following ad- numbers on tne program head
san Gina
from F
■mail boy had hooked a four- came the first Nisei graduate of i
lined by Miss Lee Becker and
trout from the Polson Park dentistry from McGill Univer- | vantages:
ea
as “well-to-do
5-"g pool earlier last week.
sity. We apologize for pur error. I Superior operating conditions. guest artist Baby Lawrence.
OUR SCHOLARS
Japanese Freighter Loads
Copper From B.C. Mines
1
Japan Protests Murder
if
s
Page 2
PAGE 2
Letter to the Editor
Pompous, Pretentious
DEAR SIR:
Personal Notes
l
Anglican Church To Observe Day of Penticose
Obituaries
paranethy have entered into each
TORONTO.—St. Andrew’s Ja Day of Christian Church” and
Mr. Ed Sumida’s article “'On one too deeply. As a result, none panese Anglican Church will be will be presented by the Rev. K.
TAKAZAWA
Critics and Comics” struck me of the types mentioned are true celebrating the special day of the Imai.
CHILLIWACK. B.C.
M
as ope of the most pompous, pre to life, being all a reflection of church year tomorrow, namely
Everyone is cordially invited to bes-Hyo Takazawa, wilt'
the
separation
from
life
of
the
the
Day
of
Penticose.
The
title
Ton
tentious and pointless article’s
attend this service which com- suke Takazawa, ’ fora
v
that have ever appeared in The psychoanalyst. The “mature cri of the sermon will be. “The First mences at 11:30 A.M.
Saskatoon Sask, pa^ed
tic” is especially interesting- in
New Canadian.
May 11, 1962 at
That we write to aggrandize that it is no less real than the
her
nometown of Mivap
the supreme “I”, as he finally others, being a God-like critic, Hamilton United Church Picnic Again At Falls
pan.
Notice of her dead
states in the fifth paragraph is all sugary-good, like the “good
HAMILTON, Ont.—The Hamil- ren.
guy
”
in
a
western.
an obvious truth. Unfortunately,
Mrs. Geor
ton Japanese United Church will
Masud
Ch
Admission will be 25 cents per wack, B.C.
In summary, the article as a hold their annual picnic again, at
the “I” is too often a lifeless
idol, as dead as a slab of stone, revelation of the character of Niagara Glen Park, Niagara person, with children under 12
that lies somewhere between the writer, shows that the writer Falls, Ontario on Sunday, June years of age admitted free. This
is your invitation to attend a very
what one pretends to be and has done superficial study of 17th commencing at 12:00 noon.
enjoyable
day of fun and excite Marriages
psychology, which is easy enough,
what one actually is.
A very interesting program" is
ment
at
the Hamilton United
Phe types of critics ennumer- but has failed to come to grips slated for both adults and child- Church picnic.
ADAMS - YAM AD 1
ated at the end of the article are with his own inner conflicts.
BARRIE, Ont—Mr. and Abs
types which Mr. Sumida has This being- a most difficult task
Chjkayoshi
Yamada of Vc^A?
for
any
man.
psychoanalyzed.
The
psycho
Japanese
Music
To
Be
Heard
on
CBC
FM
Radio
L.C.
arehappy
to announced
analyses, however, were errone. Winnipeg, Man.
marriage
of
their
daiwhtjr
TORONTO. — Music by con
ois, as the psychoanalyst’s own
The program will consist
G.S.S.,
Emiko,
to
Trooper
Phirt
temporary Japanese composers
Music
for
Strings
and
Piano,
Albert
Adams
of
Camn
Borden'
*
*
by
will be heard on CBC FM Radio’s
Contemporary Concert, Friday Toshi Ichiyanagi, played by vio son of Mr. and Mrs. Albe-June 15 at 10:30 P.M. EDT.
linist Noriko Kouzai with the Adams of Westmorland, EiM^n
(CBC FM Radio in Toronto composer at the piano; and Akio The wedding took place o“'rt'
has the FM dial designation of Tashiro’s Piano Sonata, played urday, April 7, 1962 in Bank.
99.1 mcs.)
Ont. JThe couple are now residing
EDITOR:
by Yuko Yamaoka.
’ thrash is disgusting, for it is
at
o i Owen St., Barrie,
In the past lifetime, we have pitted with untruths and innuen
*
*
*
been .witnesses to, and subjects do. It is, furthermore, with the
of, Liberal and Conservative ad deepest disgust, that any Japa Rev. Tsumura Speaks At Montreal Service
ministrations. Of the Conserva nese-Canadian, (who more than
Engagements
MONTREAL. — The Montreal
tives: i.e., John Diefenbaker and any other member of a minority Buddhist Church was greatly “Okegasama”, in which he gave
his colleagues with their over group has benefitted by the old favoured by the visit of the Rev. an inspiring talk on the way of
Ont-Mrs. Kinu
whelming majority; they have CCF) would be thinking- of cast S. Tsumura of the Watsonville, grateful living. His sermon was Wakayama is happy to announce
proven over the last five years, ing a vote for other than a can California Buddhist Church on highlighted with much thought die engagement of her daus>-hter
how capably they have managed didate of the New Democratic June 1st. Under his officiation and laughter, provoking narra Ruby, to Mr. Charles Okubo ^o"
tives and parables.
of Mr. and Mrs. Fusanosuke Oku
to mess up the country’s econ
and with the assistance of Hokbo.
Announcement was made
omical and world status. Of the
A
welcome
supper
for
Rev.
For, aside from any past me kyoshi Yasui, a most interesting
Liberals; they are essentially the mories, the New Democratic service was held, which attracted Tsumura was attended by a group the home of Mr. and Mrs. Okubo
of the executive staff .and he on May 26, 1962.
same bunch of “politicians” that Party. stands for- the average a large number of Niseis.
have tread on human rights as Canadian. It is the only party
later met the congregation in a
The theme of his sermon was: social period followed the service.
far back as I can remember. I with a bona-fide Bill of Rights in
need not go into details on the its platform, not just a piece of
CARD OF THANKS
events during those nightmarish decorative paper such as the one
years of 1941-45 (Federal Gov
Bake
Sale
Slated
For
Last
Dana
Meeting
waved around by John Diefen
MARUYA
ernment — Liberals, B.C. Provin baker.
TORONTO. — On Saturday,
It is the only party with
Also,
there
will
be
a
Bake
Sale
cial
Government — Conseiwa- a clear and concise stand on nu June 9, from 8:00 P.M., the Tor
We wish to extend sincere
sponsored by the Danforth North
tives), and how we had to fight clear
thanks and appreciation for
onto Dana will be holding its last Group, so come in and pick up
weapons,
the
only
party
lor our valuable vote, which we that can promise, with a con general meeting before activities,
many kindnesses, messages of
some fancy home baking. As an
finally attained in the’late 1940’s.
comfort, understandings and
science, fairer immigration, more quiet down for the summer added feature the donors of the
During those lean years, only education, fairer pensions, more months.
beautiful floral offerings from
baked goods will supply recipes
our
many relatives, friends
Following the .business meet- of their work so that you might
the Co-operative Commonwealth employment, a comprehensive
and
neighbours
tendered dur
Federation (CCF, now the New National Health Plan, and most ing-, your convenor, Mrs. T. Ehata try matching their skill in your
ing
the
illness
and
death of a
is
planning
a
Whist
Party.
She
HeiTiocratic Party) came to our of all, equal treatment for all.
own kitchen. Do ask your friend
dear
wife
and
mother,
Midon
promises
a
very
entertainingaid, and helped us achieve our
to join you at the Toronto Budd
I would go on, but this is, in
Maruya.
evening
so
please
make
a
special
rightfull claim as first class citi short, why, any Japanese-Cana
hist Church on Saturday night
effort to attend.
zens.
THAT
’S TO-NIGHT!
Toru Maruya,
dian, especially one who has
Mr.
& Mrs. Satoshi Maruya
*
It is therefore, with unsur thoughts of going any other way
passed shame that I find articles but the New Democratic Party,
Mrs. Harry Uyede,
of the type written bv Ted Y K should do some deep soul search Welcome Dinner Given New Mtl. Consul-General
Mrs. Paul Tokiwa,
gracing the pages of The New ing, and think of darker days
MONTREAL. — The Montreal
In. his thank you address Con
Mr.
&
Mrs. Keiji Maruya.
Canadian. The fact that a fellow gone by.
Japanese Canadian Club spon sul General Tamura expressed
Japanese-Canadian authored such
sored
a
welcome
party
for
the
that he will endeavour to meet
^ Umezuki, Toronto
newly arrived Consul General, the wishes of the Japanese Can
r
General, Mr. Yukihisa Tamura
a-nd his wife, and Vice-Consuls, adians of the Montreal area dur
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
Mr. Sakaji .and Mr. Suzuki on ing his term of office.
June 2 at the Japanese Canadian
The Montreal Japanese Cana
Community Centre.
long & kami realty ltd
dian Club would like to thank the
DIAMOND SETTER
Many people attended the gath women’s group for their efforts
ering which was chaired by Mr. in preparing the food.
kami insurance agencies ltd
SUITE 308
. Ebata. Welcome addresses
21 DUNDAS SQUARE
were given by K. Koyama of the
collie Katni.takaJia'ta^s-. CYpress 9-5345
J.C. Club, Rev. F. Horisaki of
Diamond Rings © Fine Jewelr
the Presbyterian Church, Mr, I
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or lews message at AL. 5-1743)
iamashita of the Japanese Units
Telephone for Appor
^aumond JJeona res: HE. 3-3692
Mr- S- It0 of the
CALS.
YOUR
RED
CROSS
Buddhist Church and Mr. George
EM. 4-0835
Tamaki.
Disgusted
E A L ESTATE
|
INSURANCE
Give Blood!
Davenport — William SEFTON
Egiinion — David GAUTHIER
Greenwood — Andrew BREWIN
High Park
b
ffi
—
NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Tom WILLSOX
Parkdale — Tom CAMPBELL
Rosedale
—
Des SPARHAM
St. Paul’s — Don STEA ESTON
Spadina — R obt. BEARDSLEY
Trinity
—
Tom PATON
York Centre
—
A al SCOTT
York South
- David LEAVES
York Humber -- C. II. MILLARD
York West — D. MIDDLETON
York East — Sid I) UNKLEY
York Scarboro — Ed. PHILIPS
JJ
Vote For
York North
—
Stan HALL
Broadview — G. GALLAGHER
Danforth
—
Reid SCOTT
y-r.
*
Si
Hi?
Letter to the Editor
Pompous, Pretentious
DEAR SIR:
Personal Notes
l
Anglican Church To Observe Day of Penticose
Obituaries
paranethy have entered into each
TORONTO.—St. Andrew’s Ja Day of Christian Church” and
Mr. Ed Sumida’s article “'On one too deeply. As a result, none panese Anglican Church will be will be presented by the Rev. K.
TAKAZAWA
Critics and Comics” struck me of the types mentioned are true celebrating the special day of the Imai.
CHILLIWACK. B.C.
M
as ope of the most pompous, pre to life, being all a reflection of church year tomorrow, namely
Everyone is cordially invited to bes-Hyo Takazawa, wilt'
the
separation
from
life
of
the
the
Day
of
Penticose.
The
title
Ton
tentious and pointless article’s
attend this service which com- suke Takazawa, ’ fora
v
that have ever appeared in The psychoanalyst. The “mature cri of the sermon will be. “The First mences at 11:30 A.M.
Saskatoon Sask, pa^ed
tic” is especially interesting- in
New Canadian.
May 11, 1962 at
That we write to aggrandize that it is no less real than the
her
nometown of Mivap
the supreme “I”, as he finally others, being a God-like critic, Hamilton United Church Picnic Again At Falls
pan.
Notice of her dead
states in the fifth paragraph is all sugary-good, like the “good
HAMILTON, Ont.—The Hamil- ren.
guy
”
in
a
western.
an obvious truth. Unfortunately,
Mrs. Geor
ton Japanese United Church will
Masud
Ch
Admission will be 25 cents per wack, B.C.
In summary, the article as a hold their annual picnic again, at
the “I” is too often a lifeless
idol, as dead as a slab of stone, revelation of the character of Niagara Glen Park, Niagara person, with children under 12
that lies somewhere between the writer, shows that the writer Falls, Ontario on Sunday, June years of age admitted free. This
is your invitation to attend a very
what one pretends to be and has done superficial study of 17th commencing at 12:00 noon.
enjoyable
day of fun and excite Marriages
psychology, which is easy enough,
what one actually is.
A very interesting program" is
ment
at
the Hamilton United
Phe types of critics ennumer- but has failed to come to grips slated for both adults and child- Church picnic.
ADAMS - YAM AD 1
ated at the end of the article are with his own inner conflicts.
BARRIE, Ont—Mr. and Abs
types which Mr. Sumida has This being- a most difficult task
Chjkayoshi
Yamada of Vc^A?
for
any
man.
psychoanalyzed.
The
psycho
Japanese
Music
To
Be
Heard
on
CBC
FM
Radio
L.C.
arehappy
to announced
analyses, however, were errone. Winnipeg, Man.
marriage
of
their
daiwhtjr
TORONTO. — Music by con
ois, as the psychoanalyst’s own
The program will consist
G.S.S.,
Emiko,
to
Trooper
Phirt
temporary Japanese composers
Music
for
Strings
and
Piano,
Albert
Adams
of
Camn
Borden'
*
*
by
will be heard on CBC FM Radio’s
Contemporary Concert, Friday Toshi Ichiyanagi, played by vio son of Mr. and Mrs. Albe-June 15 at 10:30 P.M. EDT.
linist Noriko Kouzai with the Adams of Westmorland, EiM^n
(CBC FM Radio in Toronto composer at the piano; and Akio The wedding took place o“'rt'
has the FM dial designation of Tashiro’s Piano Sonata, played urday, April 7, 1962 in Bank.
99.1 mcs.)
Ont. JThe couple are now residing
EDITOR:
by Yuko Yamaoka.
’ thrash is disgusting, for it is
at
o i Owen St., Barrie,
In the past lifetime, we have pitted with untruths and innuen
*
*
*
been .witnesses to, and subjects do. It is, furthermore, with the
of, Liberal and Conservative ad deepest disgust, that any Japa Rev. Tsumura Speaks At Montreal Service
ministrations. Of the Conserva nese-Canadian, (who more than
Engagements
MONTREAL. — The Montreal
tives: i.e., John Diefenbaker and any other member of a minority Buddhist Church was greatly “Okegasama”, in which he gave
his colleagues with their over group has benefitted by the old favoured by the visit of the Rev. an inspiring talk on the way of
Ont-Mrs. Kinu
whelming majority; they have CCF) would be thinking- of cast S. Tsumura of the Watsonville, grateful living. His sermon was Wakayama is happy to announce
proven over the last five years, ing a vote for other than a can California Buddhist Church on highlighted with much thought die engagement of her daus>-hter
how capably they have managed didate of the New Democratic June 1st. Under his officiation and laughter, provoking narra Ruby, to Mr. Charles Okubo ^o"
tives and parables.
of Mr. and Mrs. Fusanosuke Oku
to mess up the country’s econ
and with the assistance of Hokbo.
Announcement was made
omical and world status. Of the
A
welcome
supper
for
Rev.
For, aside from any past me kyoshi Yasui, a most interesting
Liberals; they are essentially the mories, the New Democratic service was held, which attracted Tsumura was attended by a group the home of Mr. and Mrs. Okubo
of the executive staff .and he on May 26, 1962.
same bunch of “politicians” that Party. stands for- the average a large number of Niseis.
have tread on human rights as Canadian. It is the only party
later met the congregation in a
The theme of his sermon was: social period followed the service.
far back as I can remember. I with a bona-fide Bill of Rights in
need not go into details on the its platform, not just a piece of
CARD OF THANKS
events during those nightmarish decorative paper such as the one
years of 1941-45 (Federal Gov
Bake
Sale
Slated
For
Last
Dana
Meeting
waved around by John Diefen
MARUYA
ernment — Liberals, B.C. Provin baker.
TORONTO. — On Saturday,
It is the only party with
Also,
there
will
be
a
Bake
Sale
cial
Government — Conseiwa- a clear and concise stand on nu June 9, from 8:00 P.M., the Tor
We wish to extend sincere
sponsored by the Danforth North
tives), and how we had to fight clear
thanks and appreciation for
onto Dana will be holding its last Group, so come in and pick up
weapons,
the
only
party
lor our valuable vote, which we that can promise, with a con general meeting before activities,
many kindnesses, messages of
some fancy home baking. As an
finally attained in the’late 1940’s.
comfort, understandings and
science, fairer immigration, more quiet down for the summer added feature the donors of the
During those lean years, only education, fairer pensions, more months.
beautiful floral offerings from
baked goods will supply recipes
our
many relatives, friends
Following the .business meet- of their work so that you might
the Co-operative Commonwealth employment, a comprehensive
and
neighbours
tendered dur
Federation (CCF, now the New National Health Plan, and most ing-, your convenor, Mrs. T. Ehata try matching their skill in your
ing
the
illness
and
death of a
is
planning
a
Whist
Party.
She
HeiTiocratic Party) came to our of all, equal treatment for all.
own kitchen. Do ask your friend
dear
wife
and
mother,
Midon
promises
a
very
entertainingaid, and helped us achieve our
to join you at the Toronto Budd
I would go on, but this is, in
Maruya.
evening
so
please
make
a
special
rightfull claim as first class citi short, why, any Japanese-Cana
hist Church on Saturday night
effort to attend.
zens.
THAT
’S TO-NIGHT!
Toru Maruya,
dian, especially one who has
Mr.
& Mrs. Satoshi Maruya
*
It is therefore, with unsur thoughts of going any other way
passed shame that I find articles but the New Democratic Party,
Mrs. Harry Uyede,
of the type written bv Ted Y K should do some deep soul search Welcome Dinner Given New Mtl. Consul-General
Mrs. Paul Tokiwa,
gracing the pages of The New ing, and think of darker days
MONTREAL. — The Montreal
In. his thank you address Con
Mr.
&
Mrs. Keiji Maruya.
Canadian. The fact that a fellow gone by.
Japanese Canadian Club spon sul General Tamura expressed
Japanese-Canadian authored such
sored
a
welcome
party
for
the
that he will endeavour to meet
^ Umezuki, Toronto
newly arrived Consul General, the wishes of the Japanese Can
r
General, Mr. Yukihisa Tamura
a-nd his wife, and Vice-Consuls, adians of the Montreal area dur
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
Mr. Sakaji .and Mr. Suzuki on ing his term of office.
June 2 at the Japanese Canadian
The Montreal Japanese Cana
Community Centre.
long & kami realty ltd
dian Club would like to thank the
DIAMOND SETTER
Many people attended the gath women’s group for their efforts
ering which was chaired by Mr. in preparing the food.
kami insurance agencies ltd
SUITE 308
. Ebata. Welcome addresses
21 DUNDAS SQUARE
were given by K. Koyama of the
collie Katni.takaJia'ta^s-. CYpress 9-5345
J.C. Club, Rev. F. Horisaki of
Diamond Rings © Fine Jewelr
the Presbyterian Church, Mr, I
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or lews message at AL. 5-1743)
iamashita of the Japanese Units
Telephone for Appor
^aumond JJeona res: HE. 3-3692
Mr- S- It0 of the
CALS.
YOUR
RED
CROSS
Buddhist Church and Mr. George
EM. 4-0835
Tamaki.
Disgusted
E A L ESTATE
|
INSURANCE
Give Blood!
Davenport — William SEFTON
Egiinion — David GAUTHIER
Greenwood — Andrew BREWIN
High Park
b
ffi
—
NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Tom WILLSOX
Parkdale — Tom CAMPBELL
Rosedale
—
Des SPARHAM
St. Paul’s — Don STEA ESTON
Spadina — R obt. BEARDSLEY
Trinity
—
Tom PATON
York Centre
—
A al SCOTT
York South
- David LEAVES
York Humber -- C. II. MILLARD
York West — D. MIDDLETON
York East — Sid I) UNKLEY
York Scarboro — Ed. PHILIPS
JJ
Vote For
York North
—
Stan HALL
Broadview — G. GALLAGHER
Danforth
—
Reid SCOTT
y-r.
*
Si
Hi?
Page 3
. June 9, 196
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Saturday, June 9. iQg-
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Page 7
Lturdayjime 9, 1962
PAGE 7
SPORTS
IpCA Meeting
E
Continued from page 1
l^^ho. it is hoped, will
in the Annual softE
anient held on the La■
weekend. Chicago will
5
three teams this year
nrltoii have notified the
that they
|
he participants in the tourI-^ Chatham, Detroit, the two
Montreal and
£hnd had not as yet replied,
Wav* and Means Committee:
n
reporting for * absent
I Herman ‘ George Imai, stated
8 -hnf r]ie mcirib&Tship dinCj which
I ^ originally hoped might be
I ‘tUd before* the picnic, had.now
I heSSreverted to the end of the
I
or early fall. Meanwhile
I -Ve"committee will attempt to
I obtain a Vt of all Japanese Can| adMi* in Toronto and also will
i or^nize the type of campaign to
! be" held when the drive gets unI denvay,
___________
I
I
I
I
i
I
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*
'Doctor of Chiropractic
Netters Seek Honours
In Earlscourt Competition
TORONTO.—In the Earlscourt
men’s singles tournament, Frank
Matsui, Fuz Fujiwara, Don Yo
kota, Stan Nishimura and Vic
Lum advanced to the quarter
finals. The three other seeded
players yet to gain their spots
are Ed Tsujimoto, Toru Idenouye
and Tom Iwasaki. Arne Morten
sen gave Vic Lum a scare, ex
tending him to 6-4, 8-6, while
freshmen Harry Dunsmore, Ralph
Fujiwara, Tak Tanaka, Roy Orida, and sophomores Henry Irie,
Ken Kanda and George Shimono
gave good accounts while losing
to more experienced players.
In the ladle's singles, Chic Yanagizawa and Mich Isozaki are
already in the semis, while Ruth
Carrier and Agnes Shimono made
the quarters. Dorrit Garcia, Avril
Koyanagi, Lenore Bolton and
Yvonne Hodg’ins showed vast im
provement. and the best match
was Sue Brown extending Chic
to 6-3.
The matches scheduled for June
the 10th are: quarters in the
men’s, semis in the. ladle’s, first
round in the consolations and
possibly the first round in the
novice class.
Toy Hashizume, Dick Tanaka
Top Bowlers In Recent Tourney
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
TORONTO.—In spite of 90 himself another successful day
(V2 Block West of Christie)
degrees heat of the May 24th by placing second in the high
holiday weekend, more than 350 aggregate and third in the mixed
Telephone LE. 6-8220
.bowlers
competed in the 16th An doubles. Top individual shooters
If No Answer Call
nual
Eastern
Canada Nisei Open for the day were Rose Fujimoto
BE. 3-3869
Bowling Tournament, This was who took first place in ladies’
TORONTO
the first combined five and ten high aggregate and high triple
pin tournament held and drew and Kaide Shimizu who led the
entries from as far away as Chi men’s high aggregate and high
cago. The Chicago contingent was triple.
led by Dave Hoshiyama who
Competition was closer in the
Your Home
Buy & Sell
sports a 202 average, in ten-pins. ten-pin team events with Monarch
Tak Wakabayashi’s team easily Shirt edging Regent Press by six
Through
led the team events with a total pins 2907 to 2901. Toy Hashizu
of 3612. Tak, who recently won me led the lady bowlers for the
MITS KURODA
$500 in the O’Connor Open, had tourney by rolling a 12-game
total of 2295 while Dick Tanaka
Representing
v
took men’s high aggregate with
\T0SH IWAI REAL ESTATEg
Thos. T. Onizuka, B«A. a 14-game total of 2786.
BROKER
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
48 GALBRAITH AVE. g
KAZUO G. OIYE
NOTARY PUBLIC
V
Bus: 755-7371
Res: AM. 1-2581
A
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
EM. 3-5002
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 College St., Toronto
Room 103
WA. 1-5605
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
TORONTO
SHEET METAL WORK
LINDSAY. Ont, — Muskilonge
fry have now been stocked in
suitable waters of the Lindsay
forest district, reports Nisei fisii
and wildlife supervisor Ken Irizawa.
Writing in this week’s lands
and forests bulletin, Mr. Irizawa
states that muskilonge finger
lings will not be put out until
July.
Trout planting for the district
has also been completed.
The
use of larger capacity Otter air
craft facilitated the aerial plant
ings and the work was completed
in record time. The last of the
yearling- brook trout (averaging
nine inches in length) destined
for streams in Durham. and
Northumberland Counties left
Codrington fish hatchery last
week.
Distribution of pheasant chicks
from the Codring-ton game bird
farm commenced this week. Ap
proximately 22,500 chicks, 9,100
poults and 2,200 adult or stock
birds will be produced before the
end of summer.
reach.
GAMES TOMORROW
TED REEVE: Japan Camera
vs Main Auto Body
CHRISTIE PITS: Nikko Gar
dens vs Yamada Studio
Game time at both parks is
9:15 A.M. SHARP! SHARP!
KITCHEN
83 RIVER ST., TORONTO
Open Saturdays and Sundays
12 Noon to 10 P.M.
For Home or Picnics
EM. 8-5602
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
COVERING ONTARIO
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 19S2
11:30 A.M.—Sunday School
11:30 A.M.—English Language Service
"Walk By The Spirit”
The Reverend Minoru Stephen Takada B.A., B.D.
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
V7ELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
NEW SPRING STYLES
JUST ARRIVED
LATEST COLOURS I
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
OUR NEW BANQUET ROOM IS NOW
OPEN FOR BANQUETS, PRIVATE
PARTIES, ETC.
SEATING UP TO 150 PEOPLE
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
A
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
Toronto
Travel Arrangements
• EGGS
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
0 MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
EM. 4-7692
SIZES
—
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
@ VINEGAR
© SUGAR
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
1328 Queen St. West
Cameron, .Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
DUNDAS UNION STORE
0 SAKURA RICE
0 MARUKIN SHOYU
Orders to Take Out
SHOE
Barrister & Solicitor
EM. 3-4391
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
F, A. BREWIN, Q.C
372 Bay St.
GOLDEN DRAGON
SMALL
its three runs
as Terry
with
single
and scored on Rick
s
double. Mits Tanaka then walked
and stole second to score behind
Matsumoto as Main third baseman Gary Watte threw wide on
Nakata’s ground ball. Watte had
a rough time of it at the .hotcorner as he committed no less
than six errors.
Main, then went on to score
four more runs over the last three
inning's off Ken Tsujimoto, who
relieved Matsumoto in the fifth.
Sushi and Tempura
2:00 P.M.—Japanese Language Service
Nigh' Calls- PL, 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
EM. 8-2475
the plate with two hits, while.
Sam Kobayashi and Rick Matsu
moto gathered a hit apiece.
After picking- up a single run
in the initial inning-, Main pushed
across four more in the
when Ron Shiomi tagged a two
run triple. Ron Kishimoto knocked in the other two runs with a
single, to knock out Nikko startNikko picked
in the top
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
ing a two tun triple. Ron Kishi
moto had two singles, while Jack
Ashizawa and Dick Tanaka each
collected a hit apiece.
5 at. crucial times cost
several runs when
game was still within reach. Men
tal mistakes also contributed to
some easy b:
running- on the.
part of Main.
Young Muskie, Trout
up
of the third
a
Stocked In Lindsay Area Nakamura opened Matsumoto
’
SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1902
10:30 A.M.—Religious School
SHINGLING
TOSH NISHIJIMA
TORONTO.—Main Auto Body
trounced Nikko Gardens 9-3 at
Ted Reeve Park to hand the new
entry its second straight loss in
as many starts in the still young
league
Sunday
season.
At Christie Pits, Japan Camera
Centre were awarded victory by
default as Yamada Studio could
not field a full team.
Mike Sakura and Ron Shiomi
combined to lead Main to their
initial win of the young season,
Sakura tossed a four hitter at
the Restauranters and also contributed two hits while Shiomi
bang-ed out three safeties includ-
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH ™ ■"«”"' ='■
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
EA VESTROUGH ING
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
Sakura, Shiomi Lead Main
To 9-3 Victory Over Nikko
NANKING
RESTAURANT
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
Businessmen's Luncheons
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
75 Elizabeth
EM. 3-4907
K. Iwata Travel Service
PAGE 7
SPORTS
IpCA Meeting
E
Continued from page 1
l^^ho. it is hoped, will
in the Annual softE
anient held on the La■
weekend. Chicago will
5
three teams this year
nrltoii have notified the
that they
|
he participants in the tourI-^ Chatham, Detroit, the two
Montreal and
£hnd had not as yet replied,
Wav* and Means Committee:
n
reporting for * absent
I Herman ‘ George Imai, stated
8 -hnf r]ie mcirib&Tship dinCj which
I ^ originally hoped might be
I ‘tUd before* the picnic, had.now
I heSSreverted to the end of the
I
or early fall. Meanwhile
I -Ve"committee will attempt to
I obtain a Vt of all Japanese Can| adMi* in Toronto and also will
i or^nize the type of campaign to
! be" held when the drive gets unI denvay,
___________
I
I
I
I
i
I
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*
'Doctor of Chiropractic
Netters Seek Honours
In Earlscourt Competition
TORONTO.—In the Earlscourt
men’s singles tournament, Frank
Matsui, Fuz Fujiwara, Don Yo
kota, Stan Nishimura and Vic
Lum advanced to the quarter
finals. The three other seeded
players yet to gain their spots
are Ed Tsujimoto, Toru Idenouye
and Tom Iwasaki. Arne Morten
sen gave Vic Lum a scare, ex
tending him to 6-4, 8-6, while
freshmen Harry Dunsmore, Ralph
Fujiwara, Tak Tanaka, Roy Orida, and sophomores Henry Irie,
Ken Kanda and George Shimono
gave good accounts while losing
to more experienced players.
In the ladle's singles, Chic Yanagizawa and Mich Isozaki are
already in the semis, while Ruth
Carrier and Agnes Shimono made
the quarters. Dorrit Garcia, Avril
Koyanagi, Lenore Bolton and
Yvonne Hodg’ins showed vast im
provement. and the best match
was Sue Brown extending Chic
to 6-3.
The matches scheduled for June
the 10th are: quarters in the
men’s, semis in the. ladle’s, first
round in the consolations and
possibly the first round in the
novice class.
Toy Hashizume, Dick Tanaka
Top Bowlers In Recent Tourney
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
TORONTO.—In spite of 90 himself another successful day
(V2 Block West of Christie)
degrees heat of the May 24th by placing second in the high
holiday weekend, more than 350 aggregate and third in the mixed
Telephone LE. 6-8220
.bowlers
competed in the 16th An doubles. Top individual shooters
If No Answer Call
nual
Eastern
Canada Nisei Open for the day were Rose Fujimoto
BE. 3-3869
Bowling Tournament, This was who took first place in ladies’
TORONTO
the first combined five and ten high aggregate and high triple
pin tournament held and drew and Kaide Shimizu who led the
entries from as far away as Chi men’s high aggregate and high
cago. The Chicago contingent was triple.
led by Dave Hoshiyama who
Competition was closer in the
Your Home
Buy & Sell
sports a 202 average, in ten-pins. ten-pin team events with Monarch
Tak Wakabayashi’s team easily Shirt edging Regent Press by six
Through
led the team events with a total pins 2907 to 2901. Toy Hashizu
of 3612. Tak, who recently won me led the lady bowlers for the
MITS KURODA
$500 in the O’Connor Open, had tourney by rolling a 12-game
total of 2295 while Dick Tanaka
Representing
v
took men’s high aggregate with
\T0SH IWAI REAL ESTATEg
Thos. T. Onizuka, B«A. a 14-game total of 2786.
BROKER
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
48 GALBRAITH AVE. g
KAZUO G. OIYE
NOTARY PUBLIC
V
Bus: 755-7371
Res: AM. 1-2581
A
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
EM. 3-5002
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 College St., Toronto
Room 103
WA. 1-5605
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
TORONTO
SHEET METAL WORK
LINDSAY. Ont, — Muskilonge
fry have now been stocked in
suitable waters of the Lindsay
forest district, reports Nisei fisii
and wildlife supervisor Ken Irizawa.
Writing in this week’s lands
and forests bulletin, Mr. Irizawa
states that muskilonge finger
lings will not be put out until
July.
Trout planting for the district
has also been completed.
The
use of larger capacity Otter air
craft facilitated the aerial plant
ings and the work was completed
in record time. The last of the
yearling- brook trout (averaging
nine inches in length) destined
for streams in Durham. and
Northumberland Counties left
Codrington fish hatchery last
week.
Distribution of pheasant chicks
from the Codring-ton game bird
farm commenced this week. Ap
proximately 22,500 chicks, 9,100
poults and 2,200 adult or stock
birds will be produced before the
end of summer.
reach.
GAMES TOMORROW
TED REEVE: Japan Camera
vs Main Auto Body
CHRISTIE PITS: Nikko Gar
dens vs Yamada Studio
Game time at both parks is
9:15 A.M. SHARP! SHARP!
KITCHEN
83 RIVER ST., TORONTO
Open Saturdays and Sundays
12 Noon to 10 P.M.
For Home or Picnics
EM. 8-5602
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
COVERING ONTARIO
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 19S2
11:30 A.M.—Sunday School
11:30 A.M.—English Language Service
"Walk By The Spirit”
The Reverend Minoru Stephen Takada B.A., B.D.
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
V7ELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
NEW SPRING STYLES
JUST ARRIVED
LATEST COLOURS I
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
OUR NEW BANQUET ROOM IS NOW
OPEN FOR BANQUETS, PRIVATE
PARTIES, ETC.
SEATING UP TO 150 PEOPLE
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
A
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
Toronto
Travel Arrangements
• EGGS
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
0 MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
EM. 4-7692
SIZES
—
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
@ VINEGAR
© SUGAR
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
1328 Queen St. West
Cameron, .Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
DUNDAS UNION STORE
0 SAKURA RICE
0 MARUKIN SHOYU
Orders to Take Out
SHOE
Barrister & Solicitor
EM. 3-4391
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
F, A. BREWIN, Q.C
372 Bay St.
GOLDEN DRAGON
SMALL
its three runs
as Terry
with
single
and scored on Rick
s
double. Mits Tanaka then walked
and stole second to score behind
Matsumoto as Main third baseman Gary Watte threw wide on
Nakata’s ground ball. Watte had
a rough time of it at the .hotcorner as he committed no less
than six errors.
Main, then went on to score
four more runs over the last three
inning's off Ken Tsujimoto, who
relieved Matsumoto in the fifth.
Sushi and Tempura
2:00 P.M.—Japanese Language Service
Nigh' Calls- PL, 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
EM. 8-2475
the plate with two hits, while.
Sam Kobayashi and Rick Matsu
moto gathered a hit apiece.
After picking- up a single run
in the initial inning-, Main pushed
across four more in the
when Ron Shiomi tagged a two
run triple. Ron Kishimoto knocked in the other two runs with a
single, to knock out Nikko startNikko picked
in the top
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
ing a two tun triple. Ron Kishi
moto had two singles, while Jack
Ashizawa and Dick Tanaka each
collected a hit apiece.
5 at. crucial times cost
several runs when
game was still within reach. Men
tal mistakes also contributed to
some easy b:
running- on the.
part of Main.
Young Muskie, Trout
up
of the third
a
Stocked In Lindsay Area Nakamura opened Matsumoto
’
SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1902
10:30 A.M.—Religious School
SHINGLING
TOSH NISHIJIMA
TORONTO.—Main Auto Body
trounced Nikko Gardens 9-3 at
Ted Reeve Park to hand the new
entry its second straight loss in
as many starts in the still young
league
Sunday
season.
At Christie Pits, Japan Camera
Centre were awarded victory by
default as Yamada Studio could
not field a full team.
Mike Sakura and Ron Shiomi
combined to lead Main to their
initial win of the young season,
Sakura tossed a four hitter at
the Restauranters and also contributed two hits while Shiomi
bang-ed out three safeties includ-
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH ™ ■"«”"' ='■
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
EA VESTROUGH ING
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
Sakura, Shiomi Lead Main
To 9-3 Victory Over Nikko
NANKING
RESTAURANT
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
Businessmen's Luncheons
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
75 Elizabeth
EM. 3-4907
K. Iwata Travel Service
Page 8
PAGE 8
| First Big Storm Leaves
i Behind Death, Landslide
Election Scene
NDP CANDIDATE — VAL SCOTT
Male Help Wanted
K
FEW
garden-helpers,
phone
LE. AT Long Point, three
TOKfO. — The first heavy A
3-6196 Mr. Maehara (Toronto)
pnone BE. 1-8960 (Tero mF"'
storm of Japan's rainy season
GARDENER-truck
driver
wanted
imme
dumped up to 10 inches of rain
S15 weekly, three room has
phone BA. 1-2145 Mr. Kinoshita'
on Kyushu Island last week, leav diately,
Private
entrance, RU. 3-Msr
(Toronto)
ing deaths, landslides and in
EXPERIENCED
Presser,
guaranteed
juries in its wake.
For Sale
weekly wages, Dry cleaning plant in
The Kyodo News Agency said Scarboro.
Phone AM. 7-3991 (Toronto)” VARIETY busi:
ss for
six persons were dead, one miss
ters, phone 789-2050 (Toh
ing and 13 others injured in a MAINTENANCE and handyman to take
complete charge of Brown Derby Tavern
landslide in Kagoshima prefec building,
311 Yonge St. Phone Mr
Rooms To Let
Sd.
J* so^™°si Arnold, EM. 6-4438 after 2:00 P.M for
ARTHUR Ont.—New Democratic Partv leader T C
mSY'Ata‘hat “s
of candidates
ofeSlto So S^“
Canadian public than that
bWmto-TtT clergymen, 38 skilled tradesmen. 11 Mot
n ade mnomsts, 34 farmers, 24 businessmen, sever
I11’ a chnopractor, a pharmacist and a dentist.
NDP candidate for
y^uwng these 201 candidates, ts
f Vai Scott,
appointment. (Toronto)
York Centre. Unique is the life of Vai Senft
i
The peak of the storm, appear
■^v”TTte VU28 to Willi“' "^ Gr« s»tT 111
Female Help Wanted
he 4- i ™
^iTV'1 'W™yre!v
became apparent ed to be over in Kyushu, the Ja
pan Meteorological Agency said.
At
™ Q 1 Kb e youngster both in school and out.
At tne age of nine he passed the Senior Chamber of Commerce But it warned heavy rains can be
n ChnIese and this was an adult examination Bv that expected* in the Pacific coast
WAITRESSES
Zb could read write and speak both Chinese and Amr areas of the Central Island of
a-,a'X"t V hy.”ative English. He was also regarded'asf Honshu, including Tokvo and
FULL or part-time, apply Nikko
Osaka.
Gardens,
460 Dundas St. West, Tor
30
Ca'lai’'
collected more than
In Kagoshima, rainfall in a 24onto.
Mie invasion of Shanghai by Japan, Mrs Scott her two hour period ranged from five to I
___
Canada before the ’ Japanese cam^ ten inches in various locations. 1 In
° hHr Son were imprisoned until the end of the war 1
neared flood level and OPERATORS, single needle must have
landslides were widespread
experience, work on cotton dresses,
19 ’ the ^stiess urSe grasped Vai and he pushed ou
Japanese officials blamed the SSlSS"4 778 Ki”’ St w' EM'
the business world”. He moved from job to job, bufPwantin° i into
nmie of hie he enlisted in the Canadian Merchant Marine as a biides in part on Kyushu’s soil,------------------------- ------------- ----- =___
which has a high content of vol- GIRL wanted for general office work,
book”’S
0Uf yearS roamed the w°rid in the best ‘-'adventure Gallic
dust
no exPertence necessary. Phone 368-6106
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
Store For Rent
.
While serving at Trenton, Ont. Vai met his wife Vera and
they were married in 1951.
’ 'Cia aM
*" 19JR VaJ Scott left the RCAF to become full time Dir-^or
Ud9
Umtarion Congregation in Toronto. In
J Scort accepted tne appointment of Business Mammer for
K’d 011Vr,° Hri
Eugineei-a pjtt te ^
' to^ Lti t'T
h ’ •*a5tuJMr number of active interests,
aims NDP
at another
activity—the
Houseas <vFe^STu
p FommAnc
Scott was.asked
tLS
Mate for York Centre So, today ScoS-tte intrant ton a±
to ±uUill hls new ambition. Its a long wav from
China to the Commons. But friends who know Vai Scott s-v* “If i
can be done—Vai Scott veil do it”
5'
Vote Om Ira® 18th
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontariio Buildin?
300 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
W^egn——
&
I
X
X
8
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
w
—
in
m
th
be
ar
pe
pe
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
4
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
op
lie
4
Res: RO. 7-342?
Pe
Be
|
J
I
ha
no
MITCHELL TRAVEL SERVICE LIMITED
For Repairs On
tin
op
Head Office
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. SERVICE
ni
tn
er
st
th
th
m
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
A
STORE with large basement, on Queen
St. East good for any type of business,
phone EM. 3-6760 (Toronto)
d
IT
ir
pi
w
It is a good policy +o
have the RIGHT POLICY
OPERATORS, experienced in. making
skirts and slims. Steady work. Apply at
once. Buchan-Sinclair Ltd. 436 Weiiington St. West. Phone 3-9248 (Toronto).
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
S
cc
ONE room and kitchen B’—
Queen district. Phone 466m AcF
(Toronto).
’
F-m-J Uns' t° comp ete his education Vai enrolled in the Roval Air
Io co wnere he served in the Administrative and EdUionSches
q • and 19a he took OVA courses and courses in Arts
ontoSO°a Science at Queen’s University and the University of Tor-
w
CLASSIFIED SECTION
coi
679 Danforth Ave.
Toronto 6
announce
EM. 4-9913
sai
of
sal
me
$
air
on!
vei
Fa
in
I
the
ben
B.C
the
ma
mo
dar
1
sha
The appointment of Mr. Isa Katsu
(TORONTO)
yama as
Thanks I
We wish to thank you for the support we received in promotmg “THE FIRST CANADIAN NISEI FUN TOUR TO JA
representative for thoir
domestic and international air, sea
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
PAN.” This congenial tour group is now ready to leave on July
SHARON'S FLORIST
8th lor 13 fun filled days in Japan. If you are interested but
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
haven't, contacted us as yet? Please give us a call or drop us
a line today.
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
r^(
|'"
and land travel services, special
izing in the Pacific area. Informa
c
tion will be gladly given on group
booldngs.
Out of town inquiries will be given
immediate attention.
HO. 3-7831
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
A
and
cial
a i
nen
un.
Yours truly,
Furuya Travel Service
365 Spadina AveToronto. EM. 6-1075
Tour cost is only $165.00 plus air fare 24 months to pay. if
you wish.
v
I
I
*
*
1
ou/erd
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING
JON ONODERA
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWOTSCTOW
CHOP SUET HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
of
proprietor
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W
Toronto
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
, T
the
hen
SCARBORO TERRACE
han
011 01
rove
Mar
”!U1
Jobs
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
1994 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST
wa
and
inux
(near Warden Ave. at Colony Plaza)
TORIC
OPTICAL
7
•T
Phone : 755-2206
C'
OPTOMETRISTS
For Your Eyes
BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Ceil
DINE AT OUR MODERN DINING ROOM
come
Ar
Oil? 3
WE CATER TO BANQUETS, PARTIES AND
284-A YONGE SI
EM. 6-241’
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
V
I
| First Big Storm Leaves
i Behind Death, Landslide
Election Scene
NDP CANDIDATE — VAL SCOTT
Male Help Wanted
K
FEW
garden-helpers,
phone
LE. AT Long Point, three
TOKfO. — The first heavy A
3-6196 Mr. Maehara (Toronto)
pnone BE. 1-8960 (Tero mF"'
storm of Japan's rainy season
GARDENER-truck
driver
wanted
imme
dumped up to 10 inches of rain
S15 weekly, three room has
phone BA. 1-2145 Mr. Kinoshita'
on Kyushu Island last week, leav diately,
Private
entrance, RU. 3-Msr
(Toronto)
ing deaths, landslides and in
EXPERIENCED
Presser,
guaranteed
juries in its wake.
For Sale
weekly wages, Dry cleaning plant in
The Kyodo News Agency said Scarboro.
Phone AM. 7-3991 (Toronto)” VARIETY busi:
ss for
six persons were dead, one miss
ters, phone 789-2050 (Toh
ing and 13 others injured in a MAINTENANCE and handyman to take
complete charge of Brown Derby Tavern
landslide in Kagoshima prefec building,
311 Yonge St. Phone Mr
Rooms To Let
Sd.
J* so^™°si Arnold, EM. 6-4438 after 2:00 P.M for
ARTHUR Ont.—New Democratic Partv leader T C
mSY'Ata‘hat “s
of candidates
ofeSlto So S^“
Canadian public than that
bWmto-TtT clergymen, 38 skilled tradesmen. 11 Mot
n ade mnomsts, 34 farmers, 24 businessmen, sever
I11’ a chnopractor, a pharmacist and a dentist.
NDP candidate for
y^uwng these 201 candidates, ts
f Vai Scott,
appointment. (Toronto)
York Centre. Unique is the life of Vai Senft
i
The peak of the storm, appear
■^v”TTte VU28 to Willi“' "^ Gr« s»tT 111
Female Help Wanted
he 4- i ™
^iTV'1 'W™yre!v
became apparent ed to be over in Kyushu, the Ja
pan Meteorological Agency said.
At
™ Q 1 Kb e youngster both in school and out.
At tne age of nine he passed the Senior Chamber of Commerce But it warned heavy rains can be
n ChnIese and this was an adult examination Bv that expected* in the Pacific coast
WAITRESSES
Zb could read write and speak both Chinese and Amr areas of the Central Island of
a-,a'X"t V hy.”ative English. He was also regarded'asf Honshu, including Tokvo and
FULL or part-time, apply Nikko
Osaka.
Gardens,
460 Dundas St. West, Tor
30
Ca'lai’'
collected more than
In Kagoshima, rainfall in a 24onto.
Mie invasion of Shanghai by Japan, Mrs Scott her two hour period ranged from five to I
___
Canada before the ’ Japanese cam^ ten inches in various locations. 1 In
° hHr Son were imprisoned until the end of the war 1
neared flood level and OPERATORS, single needle must have
landslides were widespread
experience, work on cotton dresses,
19 ’ the ^stiess urSe grasped Vai and he pushed ou
Japanese officials blamed the SSlSS"4 778 Ki”’ St w' EM'
the business world”. He moved from job to job, bufPwantin° i into
nmie of hie he enlisted in the Canadian Merchant Marine as a biides in part on Kyushu’s soil,------------------------- ------------- ----- =___
which has a high content of vol- GIRL wanted for general office work,
book”’S
0Uf yearS roamed the w°rid in the best ‘-'adventure Gallic
dust
no exPertence necessary. Phone 368-6106
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
Store For Rent
.
While serving at Trenton, Ont. Vai met his wife Vera and
they were married in 1951.
’ 'Cia aM
*" 19JR VaJ Scott left the RCAF to become full time Dir-^or
Ud9
Umtarion Congregation in Toronto. In
J Scort accepted tne appointment of Business Mammer for
K’d 011Vr,° Hri
Eugineei-a pjtt te ^
' to^ Lti t'T
h ’ •*a5tuJMr number of active interests,
aims NDP
at another
activity—the
Houseas <vFe^STu
p FommAnc
Scott was.asked
tLS
Mate for York Centre So, today ScoS-tte intrant ton a±
to ±uUill hls new ambition. Its a long wav from
China to the Commons. But friends who know Vai Scott s-v* “If i
can be done—Vai Scott veil do it”
5'
Vote Om Ira® 18th
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontariio Buildin?
300 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
W^egn——
&
I
X
X
8
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
w
—
in
m
th
be
ar
pe
pe
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
4
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
op
lie
4
Res: RO. 7-342?
Pe
Be
|
J
I
ha
no
MITCHELL TRAVEL SERVICE LIMITED
For Repairs On
tin
op
Head Office
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. SERVICE
ni
tn
er
st
th
th
m
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
A
STORE with large basement, on Queen
St. East good for any type of business,
phone EM. 3-6760 (Toronto)
d
IT
ir
pi
w
It is a good policy +o
have the RIGHT POLICY
OPERATORS, experienced in. making
skirts and slims. Steady work. Apply at
once. Buchan-Sinclair Ltd. 436 Weiiington St. West. Phone 3-9248 (Toronto).
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
S
cc
ONE room and kitchen B’—
Queen district. Phone 466m AcF
(Toronto).
’
F-m-J Uns' t° comp ete his education Vai enrolled in the Roval Air
Io co wnere he served in the Administrative and EdUionSches
q • and 19a he took OVA courses and courses in Arts
ontoSO°a Science at Queen’s University and the University of Tor-
w
CLASSIFIED SECTION
coi
679 Danforth Ave.
Toronto 6
announce
EM. 4-9913
sai
of
sal
me
$
air
on!
vei
Fa
in
I
the
ben
B.C
the
ma
mo
dar
1
sha
The appointment of Mr. Isa Katsu
(TORONTO)
yama as
Thanks I
We wish to thank you for the support we received in promotmg “THE FIRST CANADIAN NISEI FUN TOUR TO JA
representative for thoir
domestic and international air, sea
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
PAN.” This congenial tour group is now ready to leave on July
SHARON'S FLORIST
8th lor 13 fun filled days in Japan. If you are interested but
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
haven't, contacted us as yet? Please give us a call or drop us
a line today.
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
r^(
|'"
and land travel services, special
izing in the Pacific area. Informa
c
tion will be gladly given on group
booldngs.
Out of town inquiries will be given
immediate attention.
HO. 3-7831
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
A
and
cial
a i
nen
un.
Yours truly,
Furuya Travel Service
365 Spadina AveToronto. EM. 6-1075
Tour cost is only $165.00 plus air fare 24 months to pay. if
you wish.
v
I
I
*
*
1
ou/erd
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING
JON ONODERA
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWOTSCTOW
CHOP SUET HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
of
proprietor
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W
Toronto
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
, T
the
hen
SCARBORO TERRACE
han
011 01
rove
Mar
”!U1
Jobs
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
1994 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST
wa
and
inux
(near Warden Ave. at Colony Plaza)
TORIC
OPTICAL
7
•T
Phone : 755-2206
C'
OPTOMETRISTS
For Your Eyes
BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Ceil
DINE AT OUR MODERN DINING ROOM
come
Ar
Oil? 3
WE CATER TO BANQUETS, PARTIES AND
284-A YONGE SI
EM. 6-241’
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
V
I