Page 1
o, 1962
ted
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dilSS;
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5-9055
ipped
shed,
also
o-
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'3-
Vancouver J.C.C.A. Investigates B.C. Film
VANUODVETL—Commonweaith Film Production Ltd’s •The
Sweet and The Bitter’-, currently being filmed on the West Coast
blew up quite a storm amongst the Japanese Canadians of the Van
couver area.
w
e a anBeing the first film ever produced dealing- with Japanese Canacrans, many Nihonjin, especially those around Vancouver have fol
lowed the production with great interest since filming started in
early June
^n independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
However, during the past few
weeks, rumours began to circu Vol. XXVI.—No. 49
SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1962
late to the effect that the entire
TORONTO, ONTARIO
scupt had not been revealed anc
peihaps it contained parts that
may be objectionable to the Ja
panese Canadians.
By RICK MATSUMOTO
A number of calls were receiv
ed by the Vancouver JCCA and
WHILE most Canadians saw after deliberate consideration the
Monday’s election as a contest Vancouver Chapter decided to set
between, the Tories and the Li up a special committee to inves
VANCOUVER .—The B unraku tre) was formed and became one
berals, Toronto Star Columnist tigate the matter.
Theatre
which Vancouver Inter of the most tradition-bound arts the same location with a new
Ron Haggart pictured it as a
theatre opened in .1955.
For the JCCA to investigate national Festival will present of Japan.
battle between the people and
Shortly after the Genroku
tile
project
of
a
private
company,
Aug.
S-ll
in
a
yet-undecided
lo
Puppets presumably came to period, puppet theatre thrived in
the eggheads.
cation,
is
one
of
the
unique
art
and
only
‘
a
movie
’
at
that,
might
Japan from Korea in the sixth lokyo, Osaka and Kyoto to such
Last week, while the cam
forms' of the world.
century and were handled by extent that Kabuki theatre wan
paigning was still going on, Hag be considered as sticking- the nose
It goes back into the roots of “foreigners.” Puppeteers were ed. It was only by liberally borgart made up a list of well- out too far. However, if tliere is
culture,
embracing- long classed as hinin (outcasts). rowing
known Canadians who he figured a possibility that the general Japanese
and music
public
is
going
to
be
introduced
folklore
and
story-tellingof the But the Joruri singers were al from the dolls that„ Kobuki
did a lot of thinking about their
recountry; then he asked them to to a misconception of the Japa simplest form and yet is a highly- ways respected and the “tayu” gained favor.
developed art that takes a life ending to all their names carries
predict the outcome of the elec nese Canadians then, and only time
Today there is only one theatre
to learn.
then,
could
the
JCCA
as
a
repre
a degree of rank.
tion.
Bunrakuza
and only 30 doll masentative organization take offi
Joruri, or metrical and musical
nipulators. Children of the maThe people on his list ranged cial
action,’’ stated the Vancou recitations, first entered Japan’s
front retired Maple Leaf hockey
nipulators must start very young,
ver
JCCA
in a special bulletin. history in 1450 when street mu
And although the puppeteers assisting- their fathers to' move
boss Conn Smythe to Toronto
The investigation carried out sicians and blind minstrels recitec gradually grew in esteem, only the dolls.
Transit Commissioner Ford Brand
and one-time New Canadian by the Vancouver JCCA with the stories while rhythmically crack in the last 100 years have lead LONG CHORE
editor and executive assistant to consent of the National Head ing- their fans. When thesamisen ing; manipulators appeared in
dress (Kamishimo) and
They begin with the dolls’ feet,
New Democratic Party leader quarters in Toronto, and the sub- was introduced 100 years later, formal
with
face
uncovered.
then
move to the left hand, and
the
three-stringed
instrumen
Tommy Douglas, Tom Shoyama. sequent results indicate that the
on
a
step
at a time for 20 years
provided
better
accompanimen
Jn
the
Genroku
period
(1688I suppose not all of these pro Vancouver Chapter acted in the and sound effects.
1703)
at the beginning of 300 before they can become, a full
best
interests
of
the
Japanese
minent people are eggheads, at
years of peace in Japan, the na manipulator.
THREE FEASTS
least not in the sense that the Canadian people.
Samisen players must also be
tion’s greatest playwright, Chi
The special JCCA committee
phrase has been applied to shinyStill another century passec kamatsu Monzaemon and the gin at an early age. Joruri
domed Adlai Stevenson and the approached the film company before puppets were added to originator of a new style of Jo- singers may start at any age but
Harvard-types around John Ken and asked for a copy of the script make a trinity of feasts—pup- ruri, _ Takemoto Gidayu began the greatest is Yamashiro no
nedy. But they were all people in order to substantiate the ru pets for the eye, samisen for the working together in Osaka.
Shojo who began at eight.
who know their country well, and mours. At first the company re ear and the story for the mind.
This, then, is the unusual pup
On the death of those two, the
are contemplative • and fairly fused, but when told that the "mat
And so the art form of Bunra great puppeteer Yoshida Bunza- pet theatre that will appear in
ter would be turned over to the
serious about it.
Vancouver this summer, a unique
National
they apparently ku or Ningyo Shibai (Doll Thea- buro and playwright and author and ancient art form and the
The eggheads of Canada, ac began to JCCA,
Takeda Izumo carried on. To
that this could
cording to Mi-. Haggarts poll, very well realize
them and this period is due the only one of its kind in existence.
become a nation-wide
had the people sized up pretty issue, and so consented to release
artistic perfection of the dolls
well.
•and the literary validity of to
several copies of the script.
With all polls reporting, final
day’s scripts.
A study of the script resulted
returns for the night showed that
DOLLS BEST
50 per cent of Haggart’s egg in the finding- of a. sequence
which
called
for
a
Nisei
to
admit
The first theatre for the dolls,
heads correctly predicted that the
TORONTO.—Ken Mori, Japa- Takemotoza was opened in DoConservatives would form a min committing treason against Can- nese-section
editor of The New tonburi Alley, Osaka 270 years
ada at the outbreak of the
ority government.
TORONTO.—A lapse of mem
Canadian, rill be interviewed by ago. It moved 15 times over the
ond
World
War.
First prize in the Haggart
ory
by Mayor Nathan Phillips
The Vancouver JCCA’s sub- Mr. Leon Kossar, noted Toronto years but Bunrakuza today is in brought gleeful shouts from
Egghead Poll went to Tom Shocommittee report stated, “The Telegram columnist, on the tele
members of city council as the
yama and^Ford Brand.
vision program “Around The
mayor welcomed a member of
In addition to forecasting cor injustice done to us at that time World” on CFTO Channel 9 on
the Tokyo metropolitan govern
rectly the Conservative minority is an event that most of us have July 1, from 3 to 4 p.m.
MAIL TO JAPAN.
Three ment to Toronto.
government both the Nisei econo pushed back into our minds with
Mr. Mori will talk about The ships will be leaving- shortly for
Extending the ci tv’s compli
mist and the transit official rea out lasting bitterness and with a
lized more than the others that stoic AKIRAME. Furthermore, it New Canadian and Japanese apan. They are: Phillipine Cor- ments to Tadao Shimogawara,
affairs
with
Mr. ’egidor—June 30; Iga Maru— the mayor spoke of Toronto’s ap
there would be a Social Credit is with great pride that we re Canadian
Kossar
who
will
host
many
eth
uly 6; Japan Mail—July 3. All preciation of a magnificent gift
member
the
words
of
Prime
Miresurgence. Both, however, over
nic
newspaper
editors
from
Me;hree ships will be leaving from of 2,000 rose bushes from the
estimated the strength of the
(Continued on Page 8)
;ro
Toronto.
Vancouver,
B.C.
City of Tokyo in 1959.
New Democratic Party.
Rose bushes! They were
Shoyama’s estimate was Con
cherry
tree-s
cried members of
servatives 110; Liberals 106; New
councjl,
amid
laughter.
“Cherry
Democrats 35 and Social Credit
trees,” said the mayor, correct
13.
NEW HOPE, Pa.—The axiom others of his nationality, refuses leather* or neutral-toned silks or ing’ himself and continuing his
Brand had the Conservatives
remarks.
that
East and West can never to tamper, with the wood.
He linens.
at 115; Liberals 110; New Demo
The visitor from Tokyo regard
meet
is
proved
wrong
in
the
work
uses the faintest kind of finish,
crats 28 and Social Credit 11.
of American Nisei architect so as not to disrupt the look of
Built-in additions provide con ed His Worship stoically through
George Nakashima. East /and the grain. Often defects in the tinuity with the architecture. out the episode.
Besides losing his majority in West blend also in the home he log suggest a built-in design or These include paper lanterns on
^e .House of Commons Prime built for himself and his family the free-form shape of a table celling or wall, or a sofa fitted
Minister Diefenbaker also lost his near New Hope, Pa.
top. The result is a non-mechan- with cushions and stacked with
claim to having the first Cana
Th is
architect-tume d-crafts - ical look, agreeably handcrafted pillows. Even the window treat
dian of Chinese orig-in as a mem man has absorbed the best of the in this mechanistic world.
ments reiterate the architecture.
ber of Parliament when Progres traditional
In
place of draperies or curtains,
Japanese
design
In the house itself, a play of
sive Conservative candidate for tenets that are his heritage, then textures eliminates the necessity sliding wood-framed panels fitted , KO DEMAC HI, Japan.—Farmer
} ancouver Centre, Douglas Jung applied them to life in America for brilliant color, which can over with translucent paper control Naoharu Sato found a rat’s nest
lost his seat to Liberal John today. He has done this so well long periods of time become tire the light.
in the attic of his home made of
Nicholson.
that at one time some of his de some. Until one has seen such a
Such an approach to interior chewed-up yen bills.
Jung, who collected more than signs were manufactured on a room it is almost impossible to planning is particularly effective
He took the nest to a Bank of
10,000 votes in the 1958 election, production line.
Japan
branch in Niigata City,
imagine how much color contrast in today’s smaller homes for it
received only 6,112; 518 less than
and
officials
restored the notes'
Today, however, he prefers to one can get by playing stone avoids a look of clutter.
Nicholson.
all
1,000
yen
and 100 ven bills.
supervise, from his New Hope against rice paper, wood against
Home of furniture designer Sato received 41,800 ven ($128The main reason for his defeat workshop, what amounts to cus
George Nakashima illustrates 11).
.
was voiced by Jung himself when tom designs. Visitors from other
how Japanese principles can be
he stated, with a tone of bitter parts of the country often appear
Sato
said
from
time
to time
applied to furnishing today’s he noticed money was missing
ness, “My own people turned on a Saturday afternoon to pick Citizenship Office
homes. Trained as an architect, from his home but he thought
their backs on me.”
the specific logs from which they Moves To New Home
Mr. Nakashima was responsible his wife took it.
However, many observers felt would like their table tops made.
TORONTO.
—
The
Citizenship
for
design of the house as well
A high school teacher who
mat Jung cut “his own throat
Those who cannot order in per Branch and the Court of Cana as all furnishings. Low-slung
when he did little to assist his son can do so from a small order dian Citizenship of the Depart chaise and chair* make low ceil examined the nest told Sato rats
countrymen in th^r recent mix- catalogue, or by becoming fami ment of Citizenship and Immi ing seern higher. Built-in sofa took at least five years to build
^P with the Department of Ci liar with this artisan’s philoso gration announced this week they next to fireplace eliminates one it.
tizenship and Immigration, over phy. adapt some of the serenity have moved their offices from
of the elements that sometimes
nlegal entry of Chinese to this of a Japanese house to their own 1200 Bay St. Toronto to 55 St. results
in a leggy look in such Question and Answer
country.
homes.
Clair Ave. East (8th floor). The rooms. Replacing conventional
Q Which is the world’s oldest
This plus his recent marriage
The use of natural materials, Citizenship Branch (Liaison Di- draperies with wood and paper
national anthem ?
-o an occidental apparently put particularly wood, is one lesson vjsi on) will have a new telephone sliding
panels at windows gives
-*—The oldest national anthem
!Vm in a bad spot with the re to be learned. With the firm con- number: 925-4227 or 4228. The an airy, open look. Stone wall,
is that of Japan (Kimigayo) in
sidents of Vancouver’s China-- viction that only God can make j Citizenship court will have the
adds natural interest to this small which the words date from the
town.
a tree, Mr. Nakashima, like I same number 925-4121.
living room.
ninth century.
THE NEW CANADIAN
Election
|
Sidelight |
Vancouver Festival To Present
Unique Japanese PuppetShow
New Canadian Editor
On Channel 9 Show
Cherry Trees Become
Roses As Mayor Goofs
Nisei’s Home Blends East & West
Rat’s Nest
Nets Yens
ted
.pg
onio)
you>
chino
"oshita
dilSS;
■ant r A},’
Pho:
desires
5-9055
ipped
shed,
also
o-
t 0.Par-
ifurfrig,
) at
E
'3-
Vancouver J.C.C.A. Investigates B.C. Film
VANUODVETL—Commonweaith Film Production Ltd’s •The
Sweet and The Bitter’-, currently being filmed on the West Coast
blew up quite a storm amongst the Japanese Canadians of the Van
couver area.
w
e a anBeing the first film ever produced dealing- with Japanese Canacrans, many Nihonjin, especially those around Vancouver have fol
lowed the production with great interest since filming started in
early June
^n independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
However, during the past few
weeks, rumours began to circu Vol. XXVI.—No. 49
SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1962
late to the effect that the entire
TORONTO, ONTARIO
scupt had not been revealed anc
peihaps it contained parts that
may be objectionable to the Ja
panese Canadians.
By RICK MATSUMOTO
A number of calls were receiv
ed by the Vancouver JCCA and
WHILE most Canadians saw after deliberate consideration the
Monday’s election as a contest Vancouver Chapter decided to set
between, the Tories and the Li up a special committee to inves
VANCOUVER .—The B unraku tre) was formed and became one
berals, Toronto Star Columnist tigate the matter.
Theatre
which Vancouver Inter of the most tradition-bound arts the same location with a new
Ron Haggart pictured it as a
theatre opened in .1955.
For the JCCA to investigate national Festival will present of Japan.
battle between the people and
Shortly after the Genroku
tile
project
of
a
private
company,
Aug.
S-ll
in
a
yet-undecided
lo
Puppets presumably came to period, puppet theatre thrived in
the eggheads.
cation,
is
one
of
the
unique
art
and
only
‘
a
movie
’
at
that,
might
Japan from Korea in the sixth lokyo, Osaka and Kyoto to such
Last week, while the cam
forms' of the world.
century and were handled by extent that Kabuki theatre wan
paigning was still going on, Hag be considered as sticking- the nose
It goes back into the roots of “foreigners.” Puppeteers were ed. It was only by liberally borgart made up a list of well- out too far. However, if tliere is
culture,
embracing- long classed as hinin (outcasts). rowing
known Canadians who he figured a possibility that the general Japanese
and music
public
is
going
to
be
introduced
folklore
and
story-tellingof the But the Joruri singers were al from the dolls that„ Kobuki
did a lot of thinking about their
recountry; then he asked them to to a misconception of the Japa simplest form and yet is a highly- ways respected and the “tayu” gained favor.
developed art that takes a life ending to all their names carries
predict the outcome of the elec nese Canadians then, and only time
Today there is only one theatre
to learn.
then,
could
the
JCCA
as
a
repre
a degree of rank.
tion.
Bunrakuza
and only 30 doll masentative organization take offi
Joruri, or metrical and musical
nipulators. Children of the maThe people on his list ranged cial
action,’’ stated the Vancou recitations, first entered Japan’s
front retired Maple Leaf hockey
nipulators must start very young,
ver
JCCA
in a special bulletin. history in 1450 when street mu
And although the puppeteers assisting- their fathers to' move
boss Conn Smythe to Toronto
The investigation carried out sicians and blind minstrels recitec gradually grew in esteem, only the dolls.
Transit Commissioner Ford Brand
and one-time New Canadian by the Vancouver JCCA with the stories while rhythmically crack in the last 100 years have lead LONG CHORE
editor and executive assistant to consent of the National Head ing- their fans. When thesamisen ing; manipulators appeared in
dress (Kamishimo) and
They begin with the dolls’ feet,
New Democratic Party leader quarters in Toronto, and the sub- was introduced 100 years later, formal
with
face
uncovered.
then
move to the left hand, and
the
three-stringed
instrumen
Tommy Douglas, Tom Shoyama. sequent results indicate that the
on
a
step
at a time for 20 years
provided
better
accompanimen
Jn
the
Genroku
period
(1688I suppose not all of these pro Vancouver Chapter acted in the and sound effects.
1703)
at the beginning of 300 before they can become, a full
best
interests
of
the
Japanese
minent people are eggheads, at
years of peace in Japan, the na manipulator.
THREE FEASTS
least not in the sense that the Canadian people.
Samisen players must also be
tion’s greatest playwright, Chi
The special JCCA committee
phrase has been applied to shinyStill another century passec kamatsu Monzaemon and the gin at an early age. Joruri
domed Adlai Stevenson and the approached the film company before puppets were added to originator of a new style of Jo- singers may start at any age but
Harvard-types around John Ken and asked for a copy of the script make a trinity of feasts—pup- ruri, _ Takemoto Gidayu began the greatest is Yamashiro no
nedy. But they were all people in order to substantiate the ru pets for the eye, samisen for the working together in Osaka.
Shojo who began at eight.
who know their country well, and mours. At first the company re ear and the story for the mind.
This, then, is the unusual pup
On the death of those two, the
are contemplative • and fairly fused, but when told that the "mat
And so the art form of Bunra great puppeteer Yoshida Bunza- pet theatre that will appear in
ter would be turned over to the
serious about it.
Vancouver this summer, a unique
National
they apparently ku or Ningyo Shibai (Doll Thea- buro and playwright and author and ancient art form and the
The eggheads of Canada, ac began to JCCA,
Takeda Izumo carried on. To
that this could
cording to Mi-. Haggarts poll, very well realize
them and this period is due the only one of its kind in existence.
become a nation-wide
had the people sized up pretty issue, and so consented to release
artistic perfection of the dolls
well.
•and the literary validity of to
several copies of the script.
With all polls reporting, final
day’s scripts.
A study of the script resulted
returns for the night showed that
DOLLS BEST
50 per cent of Haggart’s egg in the finding- of a. sequence
which
called
for
a
Nisei
to
admit
The first theatre for the dolls,
heads correctly predicted that the
TORONTO.—Ken Mori, Japa- Takemotoza was opened in DoConservatives would form a min committing treason against Can- nese-section
editor of The New tonburi Alley, Osaka 270 years
ada at the outbreak of the
ority government.
TORONTO.—A lapse of mem
Canadian, rill be interviewed by ago. It moved 15 times over the
ond
World
War.
First prize in the Haggart
ory
by Mayor Nathan Phillips
The Vancouver JCCA’s sub- Mr. Leon Kossar, noted Toronto years but Bunrakuza today is in brought gleeful shouts from
Egghead Poll went to Tom Shocommittee report stated, “The Telegram columnist, on the tele
members of city council as the
yama and^Ford Brand.
vision program “Around The
mayor welcomed a member of
In addition to forecasting cor injustice done to us at that time World” on CFTO Channel 9 on
the Tokyo metropolitan govern
rectly the Conservative minority is an event that most of us have July 1, from 3 to 4 p.m.
MAIL TO JAPAN.
Three ment to Toronto.
government both the Nisei econo pushed back into our minds with
Mr. Mori will talk about The ships will be leaving- shortly for
Extending the ci tv’s compli
mist and the transit official rea out lasting bitterness and with a
lized more than the others that stoic AKIRAME. Furthermore, it New Canadian and Japanese apan. They are: Phillipine Cor- ments to Tadao Shimogawara,
affairs
with
Mr. ’egidor—June 30; Iga Maru— the mayor spoke of Toronto’s ap
there would be a Social Credit is with great pride that we re Canadian
Kossar
who
will
host
many
eth
uly 6; Japan Mail—July 3. All preciation of a magnificent gift
member
the
words
of
Prime
Miresurgence. Both, however, over
nic
newspaper
editors
from
Me;hree ships will be leaving from of 2,000 rose bushes from the
estimated the strength of the
(Continued on Page 8)
;ro
Toronto.
Vancouver,
B.C.
City of Tokyo in 1959.
New Democratic Party.
Rose bushes! They were
Shoyama’s estimate was Con
cherry
tree-s
cried members of
servatives 110; Liberals 106; New
councjl,
amid
laughter.
“Cherry
Democrats 35 and Social Credit
trees,” said the mayor, correct
13.
NEW HOPE, Pa.—The axiom others of his nationality, refuses leather* or neutral-toned silks or ing’ himself and continuing his
Brand had the Conservatives
remarks.
that
East and West can never to tamper, with the wood.
He linens.
at 115; Liberals 110; New Demo
The visitor from Tokyo regard
meet
is
proved
wrong
in
the
work
uses the faintest kind of finish,
crats 28 and Social Credit 11.
of American Nisei architect so as not to disrupt the look of
Built-in additions provide con ed His Worship stoically through
George Nakashima. East /and the grain. Often defects in the tinuity with the architecture. out the episode.
Besides losing his majority in West blend also in the home he log suggest a built-in design or These include paper lanterns on
^e .House of Commons Prime built for himself and his family the free-form shape of a table celling or wall, or a sofa fitted
Minister Diefenbaker also lost his near New Hope, Pa.
top. The result is a non-mechan- with cushions and stacked with
claim to having the first Cana
Th is
architect-tume d-crafts - ical look, agreeably handcrafted pillows. Even the window treat
dian of Chinese orig-in as a mem man has absorbed the best of the in this mechanistic world.
ments reiterate the architecture.
ber of Parliament when Progres traditional
In
place of draperies or curtains,
Japanese
design
In the house itself, a play of
sive Conservative candidate for tenets that are his heritage, then textures eliminates the necessity sliding wood-framed panels fitted , KO DEMAC HI, Japan.—Farmer
} ancouver Centre, Douglas Jung applied them to life in America for brilliant color, which can over with translucent paper control Naoharu Sato found a rat’s nest
lost his seat to Liberal John today. He has done this so well long periods of time become tire the light.
in the attic of his home made of
Nicholson.
that at one time some of his de some. Until one has seen such a
Such an approach to interior chewed-up yen bills.
Jung, who collected more than signs were manufactured on a room it is almost impossible to planning is particularly effective
He took the nest to a Bank of
10,000 votes in the 1958 election, production line.
Japan
branch in Niigata City,
imagine how much color contrast in today’s smaller homes for it
received only 6,112; 518 less than
and
officials
restored the notes'
Today, however, he prefers to one can get by playing stone avoids a look of clutter.
Nicholson.
all
1,000
yen
and 100 ven bills.
supervise, from his New Hope against rice paper, wood against
Home of furniture designer Sato received 41,800 ven ($128The main reason for his defeat workshop, what amounts to cus
George Nakashima illustrates 11).
.
was voiced by Jung himself when tom designs. Visitors from other
how Japanese principles can be
he stated, with a tone of bitter parts of the country often appear
Sato
said
from
time
to time
applied to furnishing today’s he noticed money was missing
ness, “My own people turned on a Saturday afternoon to pick Citizenship Office
homes. Trained as an architect, from his home but he thought
their backs on me.”
the specific logs from which they Moves To New Home
Mr. Nakashima was responsible his wife took it.
However, many observers felt would like their table tops made.
TORONTO.
—
The
Citizenship
for
design of the house as well
A high school teacher who
mat Jung cut “his own throat
Those who cannot order in per Branch and the Court of Cana as all furnishings. Low-slung
when he did little to assist his son can do so from a small order dian Citizenship of the Depart chaise and chair* make low ceil examined the nest told Sato rats
countrymen in th^r recent mix- catalogue, or by becoming fami ment of Citizenship and Immi ing seern higher. Built-in sofa took at least five years to build
^P with the Department of Ci liar with this artisan’s philoso gration announced this week they next to fireplace eliminates one it.
tizenship and Immigration, over phy. adapt some of the serenity have moved their offices from
of the elements that sometimes
nlegal entry of Chinese to this of a Japanese house to their own 1200 Bay St. Toronto to 55 St. results
in a leggy look in such Question and Answer
country.
homes.
Clair Ave. East (8th floor). The rooms. Replacing conventional
Q Which is the world’s oldest
This plus his recent marriage
The use of natural materials, Citizenship Branch (Liaison Di- draperies with wood and paper
national anthem ?
-o an occidental apparently put particularly wood, is one lesson vjsi on) will have a new telephone sliding
panels at windows gives
-*—The oldest national anthem
!Vm in a bad spot with the re to be learned. With the firm con- number: 925-4227 or 4228. The an airy, open look. Stone wall,
is that of Japan (Kimigayo) in
sidents of Vancouver’s China-- viction that only God can make j Citizenship court will have the
adds natural interest to this small which the words date from the
town.
a tree, Mr. Nakashima, like I same number 925-4121.
living room.
ninth century.
THE NEW CANADIAN
Election
|
Sidelight |
Vancouver Festival To Present
Unique Japanese PuppetShow
New Canadian Editor
On Channel 9 Show
Cherry Trees Become
Roses As Mayor Goofs
Nisei’s Home Blends East & West
Rat’s Nest
Nets Yens
Page 2
PAGE 2
Personal Notes AcrossCanada
Saturday, June 23
I
■ 1962
Fresh Air and Fun Await You at TJCCAPic^
Obituaries
Th^’se just one ™
TORONTO.—There
sumu Ogawa (N.C. May 26) a“
o TTie picnic will be held at
second reception was held for the week to go before the biggest, k-piinghill Park, which is located tickets will enti.t.ie the hoM^
SUMIYA
der :«
newlyweds at the Roundup in bvehest and (we hope not wet- three miles north of Whitby on a- free ice cream
lucky dray- ^ ^ ^P- . A
T CKAYAMA-KEN, Japan.—Air Vernon, B.C by the parents of tlSHfor a abauge) outdoor event Highway 12. Quickest route for
ot the summer months: the Tor
in store will be held h
PRZe'
beloved husband the groom, Mr. and Airs. K. O^-aTorontonians and friends out ^
&
so hold on t„Z' ^
onto JCCA Picnic.
n
i°dai Sumiya passed away wa.
Hamilton way is along Highway
For those without autom^
i 4 sunimitt meeting is present 401 to the Whitby cloverleaf, and
Xnril^^rQ1 Ckayama-ken on
a bus will leave 415 Suadii?
ly bemg held with the weather- pnl —, 196_ at the age of 77. Births
°n Highway 12 through at approximately
A'e‘
He is survived by his wife five
7 see if something can be
.^by- Signs will be set up to Tickets are 75c for X U
—Mr- and Ml’S. Yo- Sltt td, On the SuNect of rain
sons and two daughters.
’
shnchi Ohashi (nee Fumiko Uve- which has plagued JCCA picnic guide you to the park which is tOc cents for children n 7 ®?Q
*
located on the west side of Hi^h- cost of admission.
’ P 4 ^
Ekare bappy to announce the patrons more than the Commu- wav
12
°
P
n
dau
?
ht
er
Kelly
Keiko
Isseis
over
7
a
vearo
^TSas have Plaaued -Tickets are 75c for adults and
Marriages
on May 28, 1962 at St. Michael’s South Viet Nam.
to be guests of the Toronto JCh
2bc for children.
Stubs on the and will be admitted free
Hospital.
TERAKITA-KONDO
charge to the picnic
£ 7
*
*
*
t LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Aliss
TYBS
Picnic
At
Stanley
Park
*
complementary ticket
Miss
SCARBORO, Ont.-Mr. and
TOMORROW!
Sne Shigeko Kondo, daughter of
TORONTO.
— Do you enjoy
Mrs.
Joe
Matsumoto
are
happy
Matsui Kondo of Calgary
Admission: o0c per car, 50c m at Kameoka Book Store P 6
sunbathing,
bon- per
Alta, and Mr. Bill Tadashi Teri-’ L.aMTce the birth of a dau swimming,
person.
Bingo,, races, tug-of-war etc
kita, son of Mr. Masao Terakita ghter, Mona Elaine Michiko, on . °E’ baseba^> and bingo ? Well
are
all m store for vou A 7
June b5. 1962 at Scanboro Gen ?i°U n ®e^. a^ these and more at
per person, leaving
H
n7?’7d on June 2» 1962 at eral Hospital. Sister for Mark.
t
T
01
^0 d^CA Picnic, on Sundar6
918
Bathurst
at
9:00
a.m.
the Bussei Annual Picnic on Sun
the Lethbridge Buddhist Church
July
1st.
See you all there!
Reservations:
HO.
6-6506
BA.
day, June 24th at Stanley Park
with the Rev. Y. Kawamura of Engagements
5-8148.
’ * ’
in Enn.
*
*
*
ficiating. Reception followed at
Children under 12 years adSpend a full and relaxing day
WESTON. Ont.—The enga-ethe Afarquis Hotel.
mitted
free and given free ice
away from the hum-drum of city
T
Eriko Matoba, life under the cool pines, refresh cream and pop.
VANCOUVER.lFollowing the daughter of Air. and Airs. ThoSee you at the Bussei Annual
«as Matoba of Weston, Ont. to ing country air at the first big
recent marriage of Aliss Kath
Open to all contestants
j Leonard Koike, son of Mr. picnic of the season.
J
ab Stanley Park in Erin
erine Kay Sato to Mr. Carl Su- and Mrs. George Koike of AlelI Ont. TOMORROW!
cween the ages of 8 to 12 inclu
sive. (hoys and girls) who are
fr°Vek
was announced on
SSESSSS
^OntreaI Buddhist Bazaar Proves Big Success
pi esent at the picnic grounds.
1962 at the home of the
Mcitobas.
1. Kite must be made bv the
। AIONTREAL.—In spite of a
SAY IT WITH
*
*
*
very warm day of record heat, of several Toronto and Ottawa contestant. (Parents, big ‘ broFLOWERS
S' UnCleS etC‘ may SWe^advice.
pPRONTO-fc
and
Mrs. !he
.bazaar of the Afon- friends.
We wish to express our sin
Trunji Sannuya are happy to an tieal Buddhist Church proved to
2. Kites may be made of anj
SHARON'S FLORIST
nounce the engagement of their be a very successful affair with cerest thanks to all our many
material.
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
daughter, Sachiko Roberta, to Air the enthusiastic and co-operative friends both distant and local
3. Kites must not be larger
lomio Nagano, son of Mr. Riki- support rendered by the com who helped to make this affair
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
matsu Nagano and the late Airs munity. Alany home-baked good such a success. We also wish to than three (3) feet in any diBus: HO. 6-2041
Nagano. The wedding will take ies. Japanese dishes, snack bar extend to all a very happy time mension.
(length,
width or
Res: HO. 6-7962
Pno S^b^'day, August 4 items, prizes, games and miscel aunng your vacation in the sum height).
4. No metal or metallic sub
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
^tnJ:304p-m- at Centennial laneous goods, helped to keep our mer months ahead.
stance may be used in the kite
United Church, Toronto
patrons’ browsing interest high.
string.
An interesting note was added I
I
5’ Contestants will be limited
I to entering one kite only.
TORONTO JAPANESEUNiroBcRffl- to the affair by the attendance Guest Speaker
6-. Frizes will be given on these
HAMILTON.—Rev. Yoshiliiro
SUNDAY. JUNE 24, 1962
I merits:
*
an^anioto
of
San
Diego,
Calif
Rev.
Kawamura,
Wife
To
11:30 A.M.—Sunday School
.Originality- of design and
? - J ®Peak at the Hamilton Budd i
.T30 A.M.—English Language Service
Host Abbot Ohtani
» Sacreme^ ‘o the Holy Communis
hist Church on Monday, June 25 skill m workmanship
lb. Weather permitting, the
»
Reverend Minoru Stephen Takada B.A., BD
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Bon
talk wiH be in
on
both
English
and
Japanese,
of string supported in air
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
__
7ni n
Festivals mil be held in the fol
—
_ ______
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
/.
The
judges’ decisions will be
lowing Alberta towns on the Lveryone 1S welcome to attend. final.
dates indicated.
July 15—Raymond Buddhist I
Church
lurch
I,
Orangeville
July 22—Coaldale
July 29—Rosemary
TYBS ANNUAL
Aug. 5—Taber
Hwy 51
Caledon
Aug. 12—Picture Butte
0
wWfrsrr w
f$ Calgary (Hoyukai)
^fTW.W A3? {.WitT
OJ STANLEY'PARK
'W WTO MW<s<«»!
^b Lethbridge Buddhist
^W »T»-7®
Church.
Erin
*
PICNIC
STANLEY PARK
K
0
,««!X^'
0
0
0
0
0
Schedule Por Alberta
Bon Festivals
0 I T LJ™BHIDGE, Alta. — The I ’
^ । St nrob0t I?Sho °htani and ’
0 Lady Ohtani of the Nishi Honawanji, Kyoto, Japan will spend
V
ireer at ®anff and Jasper
0 iii tlie Canadian Rockies with
MrS- Y’ Kawamura of
a
Lethbridge as their guides.
8
Abbot Ohtani and his wife will
0
0 attend services at the Lethbridge
^ I Buddhist Church on Sunday, July
Sic
Congregation members of
S I 1”ou^lein .Alberta are welcome to
4$ I attend this service.
^ I ^v C^Hb^nfs- will then proceed
S and M
National Park
?
C1^ befo^ deAw
0
Ju
v
San
Frisco
UJuh S via Japan Air
Lines. on
;W®ss
WE SOLICIT ORDERS FOR 1963 SEASON’S
0
TORIC
OPTICAL
(With Japanese sceneries painted in colours)
OI HER PARTICULARS ARE WELCOME
Admission: 50c per person
50c per car
Hwy 401
K
Free ice cream and pop for children
Bus: $1.50 per person
Leaving 918 Bathurst St.
Cooksville
Hwy 5
at 9:00 A.M.
Reservations: HO. 6-5606
QEW
Port Credit
BA. 5-8148
CANADIAN JAPANESE MISSION
45
KOOTENEY (family) BIBLE CAMP
—July
OPTOMETRISTS
Guest Speaker: Rev. C. Hutchinson
OKANAGAN (children’s) BIBLE GAMP
—Aug. 11-19
Paramount Trading Co. Ltd.
-M
8
BOW VALLEY YOUTH CAMP
—Aug. 24-31
118 West Hastings St.
PHONE: HO. 3-7831
Bingo, Races. Bon-odori
Hwy 7
a WELCOMES YOU TO:
■S’?
733 Danforth Ave.. Toronto, Ont.
Brampton
(BOX 986, LETHBRIDGE, ALTA.)
Wood-Chip Calendars
^OUR INQUIRIES FOR SAMPLES, PRICES AND
(Erin, Ont.)
Victoria
VANCOUVER, B.C. '
Guest Speaker: Rev. A. .Kuroda (L.A. Calif.)
Missionary Speaker: Miss AL Sharples
For all three camps
Any,^®^tous of attending, please register immediately
J
Personal Notes AcrossCanada
Saturday, June 23
I
■ 1962
Fresh Air and Fun Await You at TJCCAPic^
Obituaries
Th^’se just one ™
TORONTO.—There
sumu Ogawa (N.C. May 26) a“
o TTie picnic will be held at
second reception was held for the week to go before the biggest, k-piinghill Park, which is located tickets will enti.t.ie the hoM^
SUMIYA
der :«
newlyweds at the Roundup in bvehest and (we hope not wet- three miles north of Whitby on a- free ice cream
lucky dray- ^ ^ ^P- . A
T CKAYAMA-KEN, Japan.—Air Vernon, B.C by the parents of tlSHfor a abauge) outdoor event Highway 12. Quickest route for
ot the summer months: the Tor
in store will be held h
PRZe'
beloved husband the groom, Mr. and Airs. K. O^-aTorontonians and friends out ^
&
so hold on t„Z' ^
onto JCCA Picnic.
n
i°dai Sumiya passed away wa.
Hamilton way is along Highway
For those without autom^
i 4 sunimitt meeting is present 401 to the Whitby cloverleaf, and
Xnril^^rQ1 Ckayama-ken on
a bus will leave 415 Suadii?
ly bemg held with the weather- pnl —, 196_ at the age of 77. Births
°n Highway 12 through at approximately
A'e‘
He is survived by his wife five
7 see if something can be
.^by- Signs will be set up to Tickets are 75c for X U
—Mr- and Ml’S. Yo- Sltt td, On the SuNect of rain
sons and two daughters.
’
shnchi Ohashi (nee Fumiko Uve- which has plagued JCCA picnic guide you to the park which is tOc cents for children n 7 ®?Q
*
located on the west side of Hi^h- cost of admission.
’ P 4 ^
Ekare bappy to announce the patrons more than the Commu- wav
12
°
P
n
dau
?
ht
er
Kelly
Keiko
Isseis
over
7
a
vearo
^TSas have Plaaued -Tickets are 75c for adults and
Marriages
on May 28, 1962 at St. Michael’s South Viet Nam.
to be guests of the Toronto JCh
2bc for children.
Stubs on the and will be admitted free
Hospital.
TERAKITA-KONDO
charge to the picnic
£ 7
*
*
*
t LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Aliss
TYBS
Picnic
At
Stanley
Park
*
complementary ticket
Miss
SCARBORO, Ont.-Mr. and
TOMORROW!
Sne Shigeko Kondo, daughter of
TORONTO.
— Do you enjoy
Mrs.
Joe
Matsumoto
are
happy
Matsui Kondo of Calgary
Admission: o0c per car, 50c m at Kameoka Book Store P 6
sunbathing,
bon- per
Alta, and Mr. Bill Tadashi Teri-’ L.aMTce the birth of a dau swimming,
person.
Bingo,, races, tug-of-war etc
kita, son of Mr. Masao Terakita ghter, Mona Elaine Michiko, on . °E’ baseba^> and bingo ? Well
are
all m store for vou A 7
June b5. 1962 at Scanboro Gen ?i°U n ®e^. a^ these and more at
per person, leaving
H
n7?’7d on June 2» 1962 at eral Hospital. Sister for Mark.
t
T
01
^0 d^CA Picnic, on Sundar6
918
Bathurst
at
9:00
a.m.
the Bussei Annual Picnic on Sun
the Lethbridge Buddhist Church
July
1st.
See you all there!
Reservations:
HO.
6-6506
BA.
day, June 24th at Stanley Park
with the Rev. Y. Kawamura of Engagements
5-8148.
’ * ’
in Enn.
*
*
*
ficiating. Reception followed at
Children under 12 years adSpend a full and relaxing day
WESTON. Ont.—The enga-ethe Afarquis Hotel.
mitted
free and given free ice
away from the hum-drum of city
T
Eriko Matoba, life under the cool pines, refresh cream and pop.
VANCOUVER.lFollowing the daughter of Air. and Airs. ThoSee you at the Bussei Annual
«as Matoba of Weston, Ont. to ing country air at the first big
recent marriage of Aliss Kath
Open to all contestants
j Leonard Koike, son of Mr. picnic of the season.
J
ab Stanley Park in Erin
erine Kay Sato to Mr. Carl Su- and Mrs. George Koike of AlelI Ont. TOMORROW!
cween the ages of 8 to 12 inclu
sive. (hoys and girls) who are
fr°Vek
was announced on
SSESSSS
^OntreaI Buddhist Bazaar Proves Big Success
pi esent at the picnic grounds.
1962 at the home of the
Mcitobas.
1. Kite must be made bv the
। AIONTREAL.—In spite of a
SAY IT WITH
*
*
*
very warm day of record heat, of several Toronto and Ottawa contestant. (Parents, big ‘ broFLOWERS
S' UnCleS etC‘ may SWe^advice.
pPRONTO-fc
and
Mrs. !he
.bazaar of the Afon- friends.
We wish to express our sin
Trunji Sannuya are happy to an tieal Buddhist Church proved to
2. Kites may be made of anj
SHARON'S FLORIST
nounce the engagement of their be a very successful affair with cerest thanks to all our many
material.
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
daughter, Sachiko Roberta, to Air the enthusiastic and co-operative friends both distant and local
3. Kites must not be larger
lomio Nagano, son of Mr. Riki- support rendered by the com who helped to make this affair
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
matsu Nagano and the late Airs munity. Alany home-baked good such a success. We also wish to than three (3) feet in any diBus: HO. 6-2041
Nagano. The wedding will take ies. Japanese dishes, snack bar extend to all a very happy time mension.
(length,
width or
Res: HO. 6-7962
Pno S^b^'day, August 4 items, prizes, games and miscel aunng your vacation in the sum height).
4. No metal or metallic sub
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
^tnJ:304p-m- at Centennial laneous goods, helped to keep our mer months ahead.
stance may be used in the kite
United Church, Toronto
patrons’ browsing interest high.
string.
An interesting note was added I
I
5’ Contestants will be limited
I to entering one kite only.
TORONTO JAPANESEUNiroBcRffl- to the affair by the attendance Guest Speaker
6-. Frizes will be given on these
HAMILTON.—Rev. Yoshiliiro
SUNDAY. JUNE 24, 1962
I merits:
*
an^anioto
of
San
Diego,
Calif
Rev.
Kawamura,
Wife
To
11:30 A.M.—Sunday School
.Originality- of design and
? - J ®Peak at the Hamilton Budd i
.T30 A.M.—English Language Service
Host Abbot Ohtani
» Sacreme^ ‘o the Holy Communis
hist Church on Monday, June 25 skill m workmanship
lb. Weather permitting, the
»
Reverend Minoru Stephen Takada B.A., BD
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Bon
talk wiH be in
on
both
English
and
Japanese,
of string supported in air
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
__
7ni n
Festivals mil be held in the fol
—
_ ______
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
/.
The
judges’ decisions will be
lowing Alberta towns on the Lveryone 1S welcome to attend. final.
dates indicated.
July 15—Raymond Buddhist I
Church
lurch
I,
Orangeville
July 22—Coaldale
July 29—Rosemary
TYBS ANNUAL
Aug. 5—Taber
Hwy 51
Caledon
Aug. 12—Picture Butte
0
wWfrsrr w
f$ Calgary (Hoyukai)
^fTW.W A3? {.WitT
OJ STANLEY'PARK
'W WTO MW<s<«»!
^b Lethbridge Buddhist
^W »T»-7®
Church.
Erin
*
PICNIC
STANLEY PARK
K
0
,««!X^'
0
0
0
0
0
Schedule Por Alberta
Bon Festivals
0 I T LJ™BHIDGE, Alta. — The I ’
^ । St nrob0t I?Sho °htani and ’
0 Lady Ohtani of the Nishi Honawanji, Kyoto, Japan will spend
V
ireer at ®anff and Jasper
0 iii tlie Canadian Rockies with
MrS- Y’ Kawamura of
a
Lethbridge as their guides.
8
Abbot Ohtani and his wife will
0
0 attend services at the Lethbridge
^ I Buddhist Church on Sunday, July
Sic
Congregation members of
S I 1”ou^lein .Alberta are welcome to
4$ I attend this service.
^ I ^v C^Hb^nfs- will then proceed
S and M
National Park
?
C1^ befo^ deAw
0
Ju
v
San
Frisco
UJuh S via Japan Air
Lines. on
;W®ss
WE SOLICIT ORDERS FOR 1963 SEASON’S
0
TORIC
OPTICAL
(With Japanese sceneries painted in colours)
OI HER PARTICULARS ARE WELCOME
Admission: 50c per person
50c per car
Hwy 401
K
Free ice cream and pop for children
Bus: $1.50 per person
Leaving 918 Bathurst St.
Cooksville
Hwy 5
at 9:00 A.M.
Reservations: HO. 6-5606
QEW
Port Credit
BA. 5-8148
CANADIAN JAPANESE MISSION
45
KOOTENEY (family) BIBLE CAMP
—July
OPTOMETRISTS
Guest Speaker: Rev. C. Hutchinson
OKANAGAN (children’s) BIBLE GAMP
—Aug. 11-19
Paramount Trading Co. Ltd.
-M
8
BOW VALLEY YOUTH CAMP
—Aug. 24-31
118 West Hastings St.
PHONE: HO. 3-7831
Bingo, Races. Bon-odori
Hwy 7
a WELCOMES YOU TO:
■S’?
733 Danforth Ave.. Toronto, Ont.
Brampton
(BOX 986, LETHBRIDGE, ALTA.)
Wood-Chip Calendars
^OUR INQUIRIES FOR SAMPLES, PRICES AND
(Erin, Ont.)
Victoria
VANCOUVER, B.C. '
Guest Speaker: Rev. A. .Kuroda (L.A. Calif.)
Missionary Speaker: Miss AL Sharples
For all three camps
Any,^®^tous of attending, please register immediately
J
Page 3
n
Wer r0
>P- A
Prizes
e even,
eke; j
iobileS
a Ave
a.ni.
s and
as the
tr
it
G
5
zK
IX
zK
v>
d*
i'
o
n
fp
IX
$
[y
5
IX
JX
IX
n
1^
b
3
lit
ge are
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ee of
:pecia!
tn be
pping
K
IX
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M
L
IX
&
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^ ®
rX
T (X
*9 &
V'
*25
0
L
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>
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i»
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ft
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t’
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. etc.,
t tne
nday.
a
F
o
i’
G'
Xt]
5
5
5
12
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IX
6
ISt
31
b
W
beicluare
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the
bro'ice,
016ft
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ft f^ t li a
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^t^tB
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ft H i' ^ X ^
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^ ^ X? ^
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23®
^i: aax
P
W. K. GARDENS
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
X- IX
,^
2 2
1X1
o
520
Authorized Agent for All AirUnes
j a TiE?ORIZED AGENT FOR
a
p
w
/)'
^J t
o§ h 5
&y -
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
ix#
JU
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
Crown Life Insurance C
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
p
CQ
5 2'
^7 ^
°^ RA
T ^ ^
X t ^
V' ” t
■3fa see
S ®
12 ^J
^ ^ ^XT 2f ffl
t
#
^> 1^ ^
1& %
ff ^
s<
0 0
j® st -"fit
s ®
M- 'Utt •
!J^#^I1
i®w±
9
- aBOo
nn
IC
Wer r0
>P- A
Prizes
e even,
eke; j
iobileS
a Ave
a.ni.
s and
as the
tr
it
G
5
zK
IX
zK
v>
d*
i'
o
n
fp
IX
$
[y
5
IX
JX
IX
n
1^
b
3
lit
ge are
JCCa
ee of
:pecia!
tn be
pping
K
IX
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M
L
IX
&
*c
^ ®
rX
T (X
*9 &
V'
*25
0
L
T
6
>
2b
*25
Xz
i»
a
ft
(X
t’
IX
. etc.,
t tne
nday.
a
F
o
i’
G'
Xt]
5
5
5
12
E
IX
6
ISt
31
b
W
beicluare
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3
23®
^i: aax
P
W. K. GARDENS
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
X- IX
,^
2 2
1X1
o
520
Authorized Agent for All AirUnes
j a TiE?ORIZED AGENT FOR
a
p
w
/)'
^J t
o§ h 5
&y -
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
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Vancouver, B.C.
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Page 7
362
diirday,^ne 23’ 1962
----------------------_________________________________ _ _________ _ ____________ ‘_______ PAGE 7
Sab Seki *Pitches Main Auto Into First Place
n Earlscourt Meet
TORONTO. — In the tennis
^eJ n^e runs off just five hits.. allowed two runs to score. The
rournament at Earlscourt, the
Seki limited the Photographers Cubs took this, opportunity to
’ ™ were all set to start when
to
four hits while he struck out stage a rally and added another
rhe sudden downpour called a
five
and walked, just three in
TORONTO.
—
-Main
Auto
Bodv
Hr once again, but after the sun
ko Gardens moved into a. tie for going the full seven inning route. run before the side was retired.
took
over
sole
possession
of
first
e?me out. the boys volunteered
second place with Japan Camera
Fukumoto, who pitched bril to Cub sinner Nias Mori in the
17sweep the courts, so we were place in the Nisei Sundav Base Cubs as they- downed the lens
ball
League
with
a
9-4
triumph
liantly
7 in the season opener top ot the second when they took
gbje to continue around 11:30
men 13-8 in a slugfest.
against
Nikko Gardens when he the lead with four runs, two of
2''
e
j.
cellar-dwelling
Yamada
Ik. and managed to reach the
Led by- the strong pitching of struck out
13 batters, had con
Studio
at
Ted
Reeve
Park
last
finals in the mens and ladies A, Sunday. In the other half of the Sao Seki and aided bv the wild trol trouble throughout the game which scored on wild pitches un
7th all four favourites coming
ness of Yamada starter Ken Fu and finally lost all sight of the corked by Mori.
through in straight sets. Ed Tsu Sabbath-morn doubleheader, Nik- kumoto. the East-end
Then in the third inning- Nikko
plate in the sixth and seventh
jimoto, Nortli Toronto and Earls-shelled
Mori from the mound as
and had to be relieved by Tak
court champ, advanced through
they
loaded
the bases on two
xanaka. Tanaka, however, promp
Fuz Fujiwara 6-3, 7-5; while Stan
tly ran into trouble himself and
Nishimura, Trinity champ, got
needed help from Ken Ikeda who wa took over on the hill but was
over St. Clements champ, Vic
finished up. Fukumoto issued 10 greeted by Yoshida's double, Ta
Lum 7-5, 6-4; and in the ladies;
free passes in the five-plus inn naka's triple plus two singles be
its Chic Yanagizawa vs' Mich
ing's that he worked.
Tanaka fore he finally retired the side.
Isozaki. It will be the first time
added three more before giving Nishikawa took the loss, his sec
ond against no victories.
for either of the ladies to get
way7 to Ikeda.
their name inscribed on the Men- w
Japan Camera threatened in
Main tallied once in the sec
SOur challenge trophy, as they
ond inning and then added one in the fifth inning as they knocked
have bim thwarted first by
the third and two more in the Matsumotp from the mound with
Ginny Mori, and after her retire
sixth before errupting for five in three hits, a walk, plus ; an error
ment'. seven straight tournaments
which plated three runs
the final frame.
by Mary Ebata, and. after her re
Mike Sakura again led Main tallied once more off
tirement, two straight by Sue
before the side was
at the plate as he knocked out
tired.
Iwasaki, so whoever wins, we’re
tv o singles in four trips at bat
bound to get a new name on the
Then in the top of the
to gain himself a tie, with Terry7
^kWS^Sr
prized trophy.
Nakamura of Nikko, for the lea frame Kobayashi put the game
gue batting lead. Other Main hits on ice for Nikko as he clouted a
In the men’s consolations,
were gathered by* Dick Tanaka,
George Shimono played through
Japan Camera Centre Photo
Jack Ashizawa and Garry- Watte. two-run double, down the left
three straight rounds into the
field line.
Veteran Ken Ikeda led the
Nikko Sluggers
semis, knocking off slambang
mada batsmen with a perfect two
hitters like Yo Mori and Ken
for
two while Ken Fukumoto colGAMES TOMORROW
TORONTO. Rich Yoshida (left) and Mits Tanaka (right')
Koyanagi in the process and helped slugger Terry7 Nakamura with .some *of the batting lead as lected the other hitTed Reeve: Japan Camera vs
Out in the western half of the Yamada Studio
earned himself the title of Stone each picked up extra base hits in Nikko Gardens 13-8 win over Japan
wall George. Henry Irie and Tak Camera/Centre in a Nisei Sunday7 Baseball League contest at Christie twin-bill at Christie Pits, Nikko
Pits. Nikko Gardens
Gardens spotted Japan Camera vs Christie
Main
Auto
Yamamoto advanced to the quar Pits last Sunday.
three runs in the first inning*
*
ters, while the others are still in
then fought back to score 13 runs,
seven of which came in the third
LEAGUE STANDINGS
the round of sixteen. And in the
inning,
while the Cubs picked up
ladies B the four seeded are
W
L
Pts
five more tallies.
Ruth Carrier, Sue Brown, Agnes
Main Auto
3
1
6
Nikko starter Rick Matsumoto Nikko Gardens
2
Shimono and Dorrit Garcia, and
2
4
earned his second win of the sea Japan Camera
9
newcomer Betty Kamitakahara
;
BY OSCAR HATASHITA
2
4
son
against
no
setbacks
as
he
provided a mild upset when she SPECKLED TROUT
Yamada
Studio
1
3
2
hurled four innings plus part of
*
*
*
outlasted Amy Nagata 8-6 and
Doc Akai came home with a mess of speckled trout from up the fifth .before getting relief
proved herself as tournament
BATTING LEADERS
from Seiji Nakai.
north.
The largest going about 5 lbs.
material for the novice class.
Terry Nakamura again swung
AB
II
Mits Asada went on his annual safari into his favorite Halibur
Avg.
ton lake where he and his friends made a killing last year. However, a big bat for Nikko as he col Nakamura NG
12
7
.583
lected four hits in five trips to Sakura MA
this year the fish were not hitting.
12
7
.583
It is a good policy to
He thinks that due to dry conditions the lake warmed up a the plate to raise his batting Tohana JC
10
5
.500
have the RIGHT POLICY
average to .583 to tie for the lea Kishimoto MA
little early this year.
10
5
.500
Consult
gue leadership with Sakura.
Nishikawa JC
11
5
BROWN TROUT
.454
Mits
Tanaka
and
Dennis
Na
Nakai
NG
13
5
.384
WALES and DUNCAN
A 4% lb. brown beauty7 was landed by7 Jim Takemura on the kata each picked up two hits,
9
3
.333
Boyne
River which is something considering the eating that stream their first safties of the year, Ashizawa MA
INSURANCE AGENTS
D. Tanaka MA 10
3
.300
gets.
while George Edamura, Ike Shio
3
.300
Frank Hatanaka had a field-day7 when he landed a 3 lb. brown, zaki, Seiji Nakai, Sam Kobaya T. Tanaka MA .10
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
R. Shiomi MA
15
4
.266
two
2%
pounders
and
a
couple
of
smaller
ones
while
fishing
the
shi, Rick Yoshida and Rick Mat
Phone WA. 1-3171
*
*
*
Ganaraska.
I
sumoto dripped in with one hit
PITCHING RECORDS
Frank has been fairly7 consistant this year catching a two or apiece. Yoshida, who also got his
three pound brown almost every7 time out. He is a firm believer of first hit of the year, and Koba
IP
W
L
landing the fish by7 hand to enjoy the sport more.
yashi doubled while the others Matsumoto NG
12
2
0
RAINBOW TROUT
i
singled.
S. Seki MA
11% 1
0
Japan Camera picked up three Kishimoto MA
The most successful rainbow fisherman this spring, that we’ve
5
1
0
heard of, is .Kichi Kiyonaga who caught eleven rainbows in three runs in the bottom of the first Mori. JC
.5
1
0
Anywhere — Anytime
days with seven of them weighing over 6 lbs. Kichi says that part inning when a line-drive by John Fukumoto YS
13
1
1
of "his success is due to the 4 lb. test-line he used. The fish wouldn’t Tohana with two out eluded Nik Sakura MA
9%
1
1
■Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
touch a worm on a heavier line. Of course, he lost a few fish but ko left fielder Mits Tanaka, and Nishikawa JC
12
0
2
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
got a lot more hits.
Travellers Cheques
In the rainbow division of the HTJCAC, Ozzie Muranaka is in
Obtainable
second place with a 7 lb. rainbow. First place is held by7 Mr. Iwao
Travel, Accident
Koyanagi of Hamilton with a whopping 9 lb. 6 oz. fish. Mr. Koyanagi
and Baggage Insurance
may7 well walk away with the trophy7 because last year’s winnin
fish was about an 8 pounder caught by Butch Nishimura.
NEW SPRING STYLES
PICKEREL
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
JUST ARRIVED
In the contest, the largest pickerel entered to date was a seven
pounder
by
George
Fukunaga
caught
at
the
Nottawasaga.
This
-»ugs arranged by Steamer or Air
LATEST COLOURS
spring the Nottawasaga was quite productive at the mouth of the
Call for Reservations or
river.
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
Tucker Uchikura made a killing there one day boat fishing. He
Information—EM. 8-9934
said there were water-skiers whizzing by them while they were
pulling in the fish.
„
Ti •
nOn the same river, farther up, Roy Kawasaki was pulling them
in with some of the fish going six or seven pounds. Worms were
the bait.
1328 Queen St. West
H3 McCaul St., TORONTO
SILVER BASS
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
The silver bass this veaf have been pretty spotty; a good catch
K- Iwata Travel Service
one day and nothing the next. The fish being caught, were taken on
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
small spinners, streamers and minnows.
Nakamura Leads Nikko To Win
j
Fishing Lines
|
Travel Arrangements
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
T. KAMEOKA
THE TORONTO JAPANESE CANADIAN CITIZEN'S ASSOCIATION
13th Annual Community Picnic
day, July 1 1962
Springhill Park (north of Whitby)
Bingo! Games! Races! Sing-Song! J.C. Centre Raffle Results! Fukubiki! Swimming! Dancing! Japanese Odori! Tug-of-War! Etc.
For The Best In Picnic Enioument
Come Out For A Day of Fun and Fresh Air
diirday,^ne 23’ 1962
----------------------_________________________________ _ _________ _ ____________ ‘_______ PAGE 7
Sab Seki *Pitches Main Auto Into First Place
n Earlscourt Meet
TORONTO. — In the tennis
^eJ n^e runs off just five hits.. allowed two runs to score. The
rournament at Earlscourt, the
Seki limited the Photographers Cubs took this, opportunity to
’ ™ were all set to start when
to
four hits while he struck out stage a rally and added another
rhe sudden downpour called a
five
and walked, just three in
TORONTO.
—
-Main
Auto
Bodv
Hr once again, but after the sun
ko Gardens moved into a. tie for going the full seven inning route. run before the side was retired.
took
over
sole
possession
of
first
e?me out. the boys volunteered
second place with Japan Camera
Fukumoto, who pitched bril to Cub sinner Nias Mori in the
17sweep the courts, so we were place in the Nisei Sundav Base Cubs as they- downed the lens
ball
League
with
a
9-4
triumph
liantly
7 in the season opener top ot the second when they took
gbje to continue around 11:30
men 13-8 in a slugfest.
against
Nikko Gardens when he the lead with four runs, two of
2''
e
j.
cellar-dwelling
Yamada
Ik. and managed to reach the
Led by- the strong pitching of struck out
13 batters, had con
Studio
at
Ted
Reeve
Park
last
finals in the mens and ladies A, Sunday. In the other half of the Sao Seki and aided bv the wild trol trouble throughout the game which scored on wild pitches un
7th all four favourites coming
ness of Yamada starter Ken Fu and finally lost all sight of the corked by Mori.
through in straight sets. Ed Tsu Sabbath-morn doubleheader, Nik- kumoto. the East-end
Then in the third inning- Nikko
plate in the sixth and seventh
jimoto, Nortli Toronto and Earls-shelled
Mori from the mound as
and had to be relieved by Tak
court champ, advanced through
they
loaded
the bases on two
xanaka. Tanaka, however, promp
Fuz Fujiwara 6-3, 7-5; while Stan
tly ran into trouble himself and
Nishimura, Trinity champ, got
needed help from Ken Ikeda who wa took over on the hill but was
over St. Clements champ, Vic
finished up. Fukumoto issued 10 greeted by Yoshida's double, Ta
Lum 7-5, 6-4; and in the ladies;
free passes in the five-plus inn naka's triple plus two singles be
its Chic Yanagizawa vs' Mich
ing's that he worked.
Tanaka fore he finally retired the side.
Isozaki. It will be the first time
added three more before giving Nishikawa took the loss, his sec
ond against no victories.
for either of the ladies to get
way7 to Ikeda.
their name inscribed on the Men- w
Japan Camera threatened in
Main tallied once in the sec
SOur challenge trophy, as they
ond inning and then added one in the fifth inning as they knocked
have bim thwarted first by
the third and two more in the Matsumotp from the mound with
Ginny Mori, and after her retire
sixth before errupting for five in three hits, a walk, plus ; an error
ment'. seven straight tournaments
which plated three runs
the final frame.
by Mary Ebata, and. after her re
Mike Sakura again led Main tallied once more off
tirement, two straight by Sue
before the side was
at the plate as he knocked out
tired.
Iwasaki, so whoever wins, we’re
tv o singles in four trips at bat
bound to get a new name on the
Then in the top of the
to gain himself a tie, with Terry7
^kWS^Sr
prized trophy.
Nakamura of Nikko, for the lea frame Kobayashi put the game
gue batting lead. Other Main hits on ice for Nikko as he clouted a
In the men’s consolations,
were gathered by* Dick Tanaka,
George Shimono played through
Japan Camera Centre Photo
Jack Ashizawa and Garry- Watte. two-run double, down the left
three straight rounds into the
field line.
Veteran Ken Ikeda led the
Nikko Sluggers
semis, knocking off slambang
mada batsmen with a perfect two
hitters like Yo Mori and Ken
for
two while Ken Fukumoto colGAMES TOMORROW
TORONTO. Rich Yoshida (left) and Mits Tanaka (right')
Koyanagi in the process and helped slugger Terry7 Nakamura with .some *of the batting lead as lected the other hitTed Reeve: Japan Camera vs
Out in the western half of the Yamada Studio
earned himself the title of Stone each picked up extra base hits in Nikko Gardens 13-8 win over Japan
wall George. Henry Irie and Tak Camera/Centre in a Nisei Sunday7 Baseball League contest at Christie twin-bill at Christie Pits, Nikko
Pits. Nikko Gardens
Gardens spotted Japan Camera vs Christie
Main
Auto
Yamamoto advanced to the quar Pits last Sunday.
three runs in the first inning*
*
ters, while the others are still in
then fought back to score 13 runs,
seven of which came in the third
LEAGUE STANDINGS
the round of sixteen. And in the
inning,
while the Cubs picked up
ladies B the four seeded are
W
L
Pts
five more tallies.
Ruth Carrier, Sue Brown, Agnes
Main Auto
3
1
6
Nikko starter Rick Matsumoto Nikko Gardens
2
Shimono and Dorrit Garcia, and
2
4
earned his second win of the sea Japan Camera
9
newcomer Betty Kamitakahara
;
BY OSCAR HATASHITA
2
4
son
against
no
setbacks
as
he
provided a mild upset when she SPECKLED TROUT
Yamada
Studio
1
3
2
hurled four innings plus part of
*
*
*
outlasted Amy Nagata 8-6 and
Doc Akai came home with a mess of speckled trout from up the fifth .before getting relief
proved herself as tournament
BATTING LEADERS
from Seiji Nakai.
north.
The largest going about 5 lbs.
material for the novice class.
Terry Nakamura again swung
AB
II
Mits Asada went on his annual safari into his favorite Halibur
Avg.
ton lake where he and his friends made a killing last year. However, a big bat for Nikko as he col Nakamura NG
12
7
.583
lected four hits in five trips to Sakura MA
this year the fish were not hitting.
12
7
.583
It is a good policy to
He thinks that due to dry conditions the lake warmed up a the plate to raise his batting Tohana JC
10
5
.500
have the RIGHT POLICY
average to .583 to tie for the lea Kishimoto MA
little early this year.
10
5
.500
Consult
gue leadership with Sakura.
Nishikawa JC
11
5
BROWN TROUT
.454
Mits
Tanaka
and
Dennis
Na
Nakai
NG
13
5
.384
WALES and DUNCAN
A 4% lb. brown beauty7 was landed by7 Jim Takemura on the kata each picked up two hits,
9
3
.333
Boyne
River which is something considering the eating that stream their first safties of the year, Ashizawa MA
INSURANCE AGENTS
D. Tanaka MA 10
3
.300
gets.
while George Edamura, Ike Shio
3
.300
Frank Hatanaka had a field-day7 when he landed a 3 lb. brown, zaki, Seiji Nakai, Sam Kobaya T. Tanaka MA .10
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
R. Shiomi MA
15
4
.266
two
2%
pounders
and
a
couple
of
smaller
ones
while
fishing
the
shi, Rick Yoshida and Rick Mat
Phone WA. 1-3171
*
*
*
Ganaraska.
I
sumoto dripped in with one hit
PITCHING RECORDS
Frank has been fairly7 consistant this year catching a two or apiece. Yoshida, who also got his
three pound brown almost every7 time out. He is a firm believer of first hit of the year, and Koba
IP
W
L
landing the fish by7 hand to enjoy the sport more.
yashi doubled while the others Matsumoto NG
12
2
0
RAINBOW TROUT
i
singled.
S. Seki MA
11% 1
0
Japan Camera picked up three Kishimoto MA
The most successful rainbow fisherman this spring, that we’ve
5
1
0
heard of, is .Kichi Kiyonaga who caught eleven rainbows in three runs in the bottom of the first Mori. JC
.5
1
0
Anywhere — Anytime
days with seven of them weighing over 6 lbs. Kichi says that part inning when a line-drive by John Fukumoto YS
13
1
1
of "his success is due to the 4 lb. test-line he used. The fish wouldn’t Tohana with two out eluded Nik Sakura MA
9%
1
1
■Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
touch a worm on a heavier line. Of course, he lost a few fish but ko left fielder Mits Tanaka, and Nishikawa JC
12
0
2
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
got a lot more hits.
Travellers Cheques
In the rainbow division of the HTJCAC, Ozzie Muranaka is in
Obtainable
second place with a 7 lb. rainbow. First place is held by7 Mr. Iwao
Travel, Accident
Koyanagi of Hamilton with a whopping 9 lb. 6 oz. fish. Mr. Koyanagi
and Baggage Insurance
may7 well walk away with the trophy7 because last year’s winnin
fish was about an 8 pounder caught by Butch Nishimura.
NEW SPRING STYLES
PICKEREL
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
JUST ARRIVED
In the contest, the largest pickerel entered to date was a seven
pounder
by
George
Fukunaga
caught
at
the
Nottawasaga.
This
-»ugs arranged by Steamer or Air
LATEST COLOURS
spring the Nottawasaga was quite productive at the mouth of the
Call for Reservations or
river.
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
Tucker Uchikura made a killing there one day boat fishing. He
Information—EM. 8-9934
said there were water-skiers whizzing by them while they were
pulling in the fish.
„
Ti •
nOn the same river, farther up, Roy Kawasaki was pulling them
in with some of the fish going six or seven pounds. Worms were
the bait.
1328 Queen St. West
H3 McCaul St., TORONTO
SILVER BASS
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
The silver bass this veaf have been pretty spotty; a good catch
K- Iwata Travel Service
one day and nothing the next. The fish being caught, were taken on
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
small spinners, streamers and minnows.
Nakamura Leads Nikko To Win
j
Fishing Lines
|
Travel Arrangements
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
T. KAMEOKA
THE TORONTO JAPANESE CANADIAN CITIZEN'S ASSOCIATION
13th Annual Community Picnic
day, July 1 1962
Springhill Park (north of Whitby)
Bingo! Games! Races! Sing-Song! J.C. Centre Raffle Results! Fukubiki! Swimming! Dancing! Japanese Odori! Tug-of-War! Etc.
For The Best In Picnic Enioument
Come Out For A Day of Fun and Fresh Air
Page 8
PAGE 8
United Church Conference
Begins Next Week
Saturday, jUnP 23
THE NEW CANADIAN
Authorized as second class mail,
- , .st Urfice Department, Ottawa
and lor payment of postage in cash.
SaSIEZUKI’ Polisher, RICK
CLASSIFIED
- 1962
Ro°aTs To Let
Female Help Wanted
BiST?- - The
F°urth
MATSUMOTO,- English Section
^gg™5 Wanted
Biennial Conference of Japanese his ^report as chairman and Rev. Editor; KEN MORI, Japanese SECRETARY for general office work
ierVle'c c°U kpan Camera Centre
ministers, w-orkers and lav dele f. Komiyama will give his report Section Editor and Advertising 294 v
Yonge St. Toronto, phone 362-1555
°
gates of the United Chui-ch of as secretary and treasurer of the Manager.
operators
on
single
SUBSCRIPTION
1 be held in Winnipeg Conference.
needle machines, on sweaters and serge ""^(iy^o;
f?ni Thursday, Jufe P The ministerial delegates to the
S4.0G per 6 months
machines, full or mrf
l ge
368-1317 (Toronto)
' phone
S7.00 per year
^to Sunday> July 1st, 1962
Conference w-ill be as follow-s:
Job Wanted
EMpire 6-5005
i
v A . C°nference sessions w-ill be Revs. T. Mitsui, W. R. McWilMale
Help
Wanted
hams,
J.
Kabayama,
M.
Norisue
£
UPited Church and
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
at
UnitA rgai eS Wll be bilIetted in W Furuya, K. Shimizu, M. TakaEXPERIENCED
presser,
guaranteed
.United College.
a, 1. Komiyama, G. Imai and Y
weekly wages, Dry cleaning plant in
The theme of this year’s Con- Ono.
iSmi“ " 7-3991 “ “■
f|Ien m Wdl be “The Church in
Issei lay representatives
Apartment Fo? ReM~
V?/
1
include:
Messrs.
T.
Sakaki
JAPANESE
cook-houseman
with
experiContinued
from
page
1
TuetLW and Changing Times.”
®T9' Tef ®rp=ncesz wanted for family of one room apartX n co
-L.
W11l be introduced by (Vancouver), H. Ichikawa (Surthree, live in, own room and bath
Miss Esther M. Highfield, asso JeV)> F. Ouchi (Kelowna)^ S Ta- nister Mackenzie King stating week-days
lament, phone WA. 2-3696 °TOmnio)
WA 9 79QQ
_
•
t^y
8-3282
(Toronto)
? 3 ' even
Ws
HU.
k
z^
Eet
^
bridge)
-£XTakashi& Jot a smgde act of treason
ciate secretary of the Board of
WvTg)’ S- F^i '(Tor- had been recorded in Canada by
^mJ Missions, Tortnto.
those
of Japanese ancestry.
S
’
J- Iama.ga ^Hamilton).
J Conference ..will open on
Ihere
was
no doubt that the inThuisday, June 28th at 2 P.M
O lsei lay delegates w-ill be:
KAZUO G, OIYE
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
with a Memorial Service and Holy S\?rMe Na?ba (Vancouver), indS^ •
?lis s^uence w-ould
barrister, solicitor
(Surrey), Mr. in<h e2? intl °duce a misconception
Communion conducted by the F nMi’
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
:
notary public
SaTaon, of Conference, the Rev. L. Naka (Kelowna), Mr. P Ma- and the committee requested de- i
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 College St., Toronto
™
> ?lmizu- During the Me- nynia-/n? Miss D. Morita letion or substitution.”
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
?n ’lal Service, the -Conference )“thb.i'ldS'e)’ Miss A. Mizuno ^Members of the JCCA sub
Room 103
EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Res.) |
"J1 , rTem'ber a]I the members (Winnipeg), Mr. Mas Endo (Tor- committee
and officials of the
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
of the Japanese United Churches onP\Mr. F. Kamibayashi (Ha- S coW^y met . to discuss
(M
t0
+
n
ld
^
Zl1
’
'
K1
Na
kashima
'J° Sa^ passed away since the
these points and after several day
(Montreal).
last Conference.
and night meetings, a happy so
Miss Esther Highfield will be lution was found.
Vancouver delegation w-ill
Gad a discussion on the theme pJ’e®ent representing the Board
Buy & Sell
The objectionable parts were
Your Home^
of How- to revitalize the local of Home Missions. Miss M. Bock
del
j4u
com
Pletely
or
mo
is
also
expected
to
attend.
Rev.
trtK101r m mtch 1116 new
dified and the film once gain
Through
ft
on Friday moming. In x. Ogura w-ill be present also.
became a melodrama concerningDIAMOND
SETTER
£
of the ^ame dav,
Mirs KURODA
the life of a Nisei girl upon her
J^’^^al delegation w-ill lead
the™?
0
WeSt
C
°
aSt
aft
er
SUITE 90S
the delegates in thinking over the Tokyo Population Seen
Representing
0
?h?b\em ?f how t0 reach beyond At 28 Million By 1980
21 DUNDAS SQUARE
TOSH
IWAI
REAL
ESTATE?
the structures of the Church to
^^O. Tokyo’s city planDiamond Rings ® Fine Jewelry
BROKER
M
p
c?mmmiity "outside” ?Jrs ?ane }°ld' Prime Minister
C
ox the Church.
Lucien C. Kurata
48 GALBRAITH AVE. ?
Telephone for Appointments
an estimated
Devoti?nal periods of the
-8,~00,000
will
be
living
in
Tokyo
Bus: 755-7371
Conference will be led by Revs
EM. 4-0835
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
metropolitan area by 1980.
0
Res:
AM. 1-2581
Furuya and M.
The
newfigure
was
based
on
NOTARY
PUBLIC
Takada and Mr. Y. Yamaga.
Office Hours Saturday
s.D?;ng fhe Coril,erence, the Ni studies of Japan’s 1960 census
Previously,
planners
had
been
October
to April Inclusive
sei delegates and the Issei dele
working
with
a
projected
popu,
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
62
RICHMOND
ST. WEST
gates will have an opportunitv
Suite 513 Temple Building
to meet separately. Also, the lav K°ino^ 27^50,000 derived from
TORONTO
n!!?11111816?1! delegates will also the 1955 census. The new- figure
i
epresents
an
anticipated
in
EM.
6-3323
Res: RO. 7-3427 j
ePa7 eIy to discuss their crease of 1.8 million.
several problems.
Most of the increase popula
Several business sessions have
tion.
will be located in "satellite”
also been scheduled during the
For Repairs On
£
S" r «L the first s«i«‘ cities to be developed outside the
present
built-up
area
of
Tokyo
^^/^ Kamitakakala-res'- CYpress 9-5345
Kev. Di. K. Shimizu w-ill present I
planners said.
’
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
7
5
S
R E A L E S TA T E long & kami realty ltd
kami insurance agencies ltd INSURANCE
t
Completely
Re-modeled
China House
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or leeva message at AL. 5-1743)
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. SERVICE
RU. 1-9123
925 Eglinton W.
d\agmond d^eong res: HE. 3-3692
EM. 4-9913
0
(TORONTO)
(
f
]
I
t
e
f
<K^ >^t/£ijt-g^ ^ ^jy 7
The most authentic Chinese Interior in N. America
Weddings — Banquets — Meetings
No Time Limit
Two Dancino; Halls now available
Air Conditioned — Parking
GILMOUR_
Toronto
—
EM. 3-4391
GOES TO “IKIRU”... A MASTERPIECE'
a
Aun NRANK
_ S
A RARE AND CHERISHABLE EXPERIENCE!
bell &
HOWELL
Barrister & Solicitor
372 Bay St.
ummendabon
r10C
rich
CLYDE
f. A. BREWIN, O.C.
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
Ml HIGHEST
-
NEW
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*
Pow-er Zoom
Focussing- Lens
Dual Electric Eye
Distant Automatic Slow
Motion
* Bell and How-ell Quality
in
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
Bell & Howell
(L Block West of Christie)
If No Answer Call
Fully Automatic
Famous Canon f 1.9 Lens
Canon Exclusive Rapid
Film Transport
Amazing "Data Centre” in
the View-finder
BE. 3-3869
TORONTO
otueri
JON ONODERA
proprietor
ft
fo
he
su
Canonet 19
Telephone LE. 6-8220
TELE
a
h
ii
d
e<
al
Doctor of Chiropractic
y
mt
4
*
MICHENER —STAR
BEST PICTURE! I960
STRATFORD FILM FESTIVAL
c
The DIPLOMAT
ZOOMMASTER
A MARVELLOUS MOVIE.. .
jy
OBSERVATIONS OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR!
("TO LIVE’”)
r
Pl
m:
so
Lt
we
th ।
we
fla
Ar
tio
NOW AVAILABLE AT
JAPAN CAMERA CENTER
294 YONGE ST., (At Dundas St.) TORONTO
■?S»4?^6?4 — ^U. 1-8S05
(Residence)
WE TAKE TRADES
i CAMERAS
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS OF $9.95
JAFREPA R
Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.—Saturday 9 a.m: to 6 p:m;
pls
tin
dm
the
wi^
nes
wa
litt
Ah
cak
Xis
nex
PH
United Church Conference
Begins Next Week
Saturday, jUnP 23
THE NEW CANADIAN
Authorized as second class mail,
- , .st Urfice Department, Ottawa
and lor payment of postage in cash.
SaSIEZUKI’ Polisher, RICK
CLASSIFIED
- 1962
Ro°aTs To Let
Female Help Wanted
BiST?- - The
F°urth
MATSUMOTO,- English Section
^gg™5 Wanted
Biennial Conference of Japanese his ^report as chairman and Rev. Editor; KEN MORI, Japanese SECRETARY for general office work
ierVle'c c°U kpan Camera Centre
ministers, w-orkers and lav dele f. Komiyama will give his report Section Editor and Advertising 294 v
Yonge St. Toronto, phone 362-1555
°
gates of the United Chui-ch of as secretary and treasurer of the Manager.
operators
on
single
SUBSCRIPTION
1 be held in Winnipeg Conference.
needle machines, on sweaters and serge ""^(iy^o;
f?ni Thursday, Jufe P The ministerial delegates to the
S4.0G per 6 months
machines, full or mrf
l ge
368-1317 (Toronto)
' phone
S7.00 per year
^to Sunday> July 1st, 1962
Conference w-ill be as follow-s:
Job Wanted
EMpire 6-5005
i
v A . C°nference sessions w-ill be Revs. T. Mitsui, W. R. McWilMale
Help
Wanted
hams,
J.
Kabayama,
M.
Norisue
£
UPited Church and
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
at
UnitA rgai eS Wll be bilIetted in W Furuya, K. Shimizu, M. TakaEXPERIENCED
presser,
guaranteed
.United College.
a, 1. Komiyama, G. Imai and Y
weekly wages, Dry cleaning plant in
The theme of this year’s Con- Ono.
iSmi“ " 7-3991 “ “■
f|Ien m Wdl be “The Church in
Issei lay representatives
Apartment Fo? ReM~
V?/
1
include:
Messrs.
T.
Sakaki
JAPANESE
cook-houseman
with
experiContinued
from
page
1
TuetLW and Changing Times.”
®T9' Tef ®rp=ncesz wanted for family of one room apartX n co
-L.
W11l be introduced by (Vancouver), H. Ichikawa (Surthree, live in, own room and bath
Miss Esther M. Highfield, asso JeV)> F. Ouchi (Kelowna)^ S Ta- nister Mackenzie King stating week-days
lament, phone WA. 2-3696 °TOmnio)
WA 9 79QQ
_
•
t^y
8-3282
(Toronto)
? 3 ' even
Ws
HU.
k
z^
Eet
^
bridge)
-£XTakashi& Jot a smgde act of treason
ciate secretary of the Board of
WvTg)’ S- F^i '(Tor- had been recorded in Canada by
^mJ Missions, Tortnto.
those
of Japanese ancestry.
S
’
J- Iama.ga ^Hamilton).
J Conference ..will open on
Ihere
was
no doubt that the inThuisday, June 28th at 2 P.M
O lsei lay delegates w-ill be:
KAZUO G, OIYE
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
with a Memorial Service and Holy S\?rMe Na?ba (Vancouver), indS^ •
?lis s^uence w-ould
barrister, solicitor
(Surrey), Mr. in<h e2? intl °duce a misconception
Communion conducted by the F nMi’
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
:
notary public
SaTaon, of Conference, the Rev. L. Naka (Kelowna), Mr. P Ma- and the committee requested de- i
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 College St., Toronto
™
> ?lmizu- During the Me- nynia-/n? Miss D. Morita letion or substitution.”
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
?n ’lal Service, the -Conference )“thb.i'ldS'e)’ Miss A. Mizuno ^Members of the JCCA sub
Room 103
EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Res.) |
"J1 , rTem'ber a]I the members (Winnipeg), Mr. Mas Endo (Tor- committee
and officials of the
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
of the Japanese United Churches onP\Mr. F. Kamibayashi (Ha- S coW^y met . to discuss
(M
t0
+
n
ld
^
Zl1
’
'
K1
Na
kashima
'J° Sa^ passed away since the
these points and after several day
(Montreal).
last Conference.
and night meetings, a happy so
Miss Esther Highfield will be lution was found.
Vancouver delegation w-ill
Gad a discussion on the theme pJ’e®ent representing the Board
Buy & Sell
The objectionable parts were
Your Home^
of How- to revitalize the local of Home Missions. Miss M. Bock
del
j4u
com
Pletely
or
mo
is
also
expected
to
attend.
Rev.
trtK101r m mtch 1116 new
dified and the film once gain
Through
ft
on Friday moming. In x. Ogura w-ill be present also.
became a melodrama concerningDIAMOND
SETTER
£
of the ^ame dav,
Mirs KURODA
the life of a Nisei girl upon her
J^’^^al delegation w-ill lead
the™?
0
WeSt
C
°
aSt
aft
er
SUITE 90S
the delegates in thinking over the Tokyo Population Seen
Representing
0
?h?b\em ?f how t0 reach beyond At 28 Million By 1980
21 DUNDAS SQUARE
TOSH
IWAI
REAL
ESTATE?
the structures of the Church to
^^O. Tokyo’s city planDiamond Rings ® Fine Jewelry
BROKER
M
p
c?mmmiity "outside” ?Jrs ?ane }°ld' Prime Minister
C
ox the Church.
Lucien C. Kurata
48 GALBRAITH AVE. ?
Telephone for Appointments
an estimated
Devoti?nal periods of the
-8,~00,000
will
be
living
in
Tokyo
Bus: 755-7371
Conference will be led by Revs
EM. 4-0835
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
metropolitan area by 1980.
0
Res:
AM. 1-2581
Furuya and M.
The
newfigure
was
based
on
NOTARY
PUBLIC
Takada and Mr. Y. Yamaga.
Office Hours Saturday
s.D?;ng fhe Coril,erence, the Ni studies of Japan’s 1960 census
Previously,
planners
had
been
October
to April Inclusive
sei delegates and the Issei dele
working
with
a
projected
popu,
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
62
RICHMOND
ST. WEST
gates will have an opportunitv
Suite 513 Temple Building
to meet separately. Also, the lav K°ino^ 27^50,000 derived from
TORONTO
n!!?11111816?1! delegates will also the 1955 census. The new- figure
i
epresents
an
anticipated
in
EM.
6-3323
Res: RO. 7-3427 j
ePa7 eIy to discuss their crease of 1.8 million.
several problems.
Most of the increase popula
Several business sessions have
tion.
will be located in "satellite”
also been scheduled during the
For Repairs On
£
S" r «L the first s«i«‘ cities to be developed outside the
present
built-up
area
of
Tokyo
^^/^ Kamitakakala-res'- CYpress 9-5345
Kev. Di. K. Shimizu w-ill present I
planners said.
’
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
7
5
S
R E A L E S TA T E long & kami realty ltd
kami insurance agencies ltd INSURANCE
t
Completely
Re-modeled
China House
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or leeva message at AL. 5-1743)
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. SERVICE
RU. 1-9123
925 Eglinton W.
d\agmond d^eong res: HE. 3-3692
EM. 4-9913
0
(TORONTO)
(
f
]
I
t
e
f
<K^ >^t/£ijt-g^ ^ ^jy 7
The most authentic Chinese Interior in N. America
Weddings — Banquets — Meetings
No Time Limit
Two Dancino; Halls now available
Air Conditioned — Parking
GILMOUR_
Toronto
—
EM. 3-4391
GOES TO “IKIRU”... A MASTERPIECE'
a
Aun NRANK
_ S
A RARE AND CHERISHABLE EXPERIENCE!
bell &
HOWELL
Barrister & Solicitor
372 Bay St.
ummendabon
r10C
rich
CLYDE
f. A. BREWIN, O.C.
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
Ml HIGHEST
-
NEW
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*
Pow-er Zoom
Focussing- Lens
Dual Electric Eye
Distant Automatic Slow
Motion
* Bell and How-ell Quality
in
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
Bell & Howell
(L Block West of Christie)
If No Answer Call
Fully Automatic
Famous Canon f 1.9 Lens
Canon Exclusive Rapid
Film Transport
Amazing "Data Centre” in
the View-finder
BE. 3-3869
TORONTO
otueri
JON ONODERA
proprietor
ft
fo
he
su
Canonet 19
Telephone LE. 6-8220
TELE
a
h
ii
d
e<
al
Doctor of Chiropractic
y
mt
4
*
MICHENER —STAR
BEST PICTURE! I960
STRATFORD FILM FESTIVAL
c
The DIPLOMAT
ZOOMMASTER
A MARVELLOUS MOVIE.. .
jy
OBSERVATIONS OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR!
("TO LIVE’”)
r
Pl
m:
so
Lt
we
th ।
we
fla
Ar
tio
NOW AVAILABLE AT
JAPAN CAMERA CENTER
294 YONGE ST., (At Dundas St.) TORONTO
■?S»4?^6?4 — ^U. 1-8S05
(Residence)
WE TAKE TRADES
i CAMERAS
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS OF $9.95
JAFREPA R
Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.—Saturday 9 a.m: to 6 p:m;
pls
tin
dm
the
wi^
nes
wa
litt
Ah
cak
Xis
nex
PH