Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An ‘"dependent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY. JULY 7, 1962
Tribute To
Dr,Shimizu
Nisei Architect's Wife
Wins Tokyo Doll Show
B.v K. TSUYUKI
Tokyo Correspondent
TORONTO,. ONTARIO
Ikeda Seeks Own Party Re-Election
Party Takes Convincing
Win In Japanese Election
held at Tokyo’s Isetan Depart
ment Store sponsored by’ the YoTOKYO.—Fortified by’ a con tween political Left and Rigid
I
miuri Shimbun and the Ministry’ vincing victory in the House of
THE SUDDEN death of the
TOKYO.—At the Annual All ®f Education, Kimiko Muraoka Councilors election, Japan’s rul- more pronounced than before.
Reverend Doctor Kosaburo ShiWith the election results as a
Japan Women’s Doll Exhibition Koyanagi, _ wife
of
Canadian >ng Liberal Democratic Party’ is
I mizu is a great shock and
bolstering vote of confidence
aichitect Jim Koy’anagi won sec turning its attention to another there is little prospect that Mr.
to not only the Japanese United
ond prize out of a total entry’ of election—foi' the party presi Ikeda, will be defeated for the
Church but the Japanese com
2o0
exhibits from throughout Ja dency. voting for the post, now party presidency. Already’ politimunity as a whole.
pan.
held and expected to be retained ci a ns are scurrying' about in the
Here was a man who dedicated
by
Hay’ato Ikeda, is scheduled for
A third generation doll-maker,
his whole life to the cultivation
July
’ 14.
and advancement of the spiritual
Kimiko is the daughter of the
Cabinet is expected to be an
J
life of Japanese Canadians. For
There was little in the results nounced b.v July 20.
well-known Muraoka doll-making
his part, it may be better said
The resignation from the Ikeda
family’ whose ancestry’ is traced of the July’ 1 upper-house election
that he served all his life, until
that could be called disconcerting Cabinet of Aiiehiro Fujiyama,
to the ukiyoe woodprint artist to either the Liberal Democratic Chief of the h
the last moment, in conveying
onomic Planning'
Toyokuni Utagawa.
the messages of God to the peo
Party’ or to Mr. Ikeda personally.
ple and seeking the realization
Coming from a family where
(With all but 7 of the 127 races the party’ presidential election
of His words on earth.
her brothers
ner
orotners and sisters are all settled, the Liberal Democrats and may’ make it more than a
coll-makers and artists, she has had 68 seats, the Socialists 33, mere roll call.
He was a truely valuable man
won several awards in both tra while a Buddhist group deposed
and we most sincerely condole his
Mr. Fujiy’ama, who resigned
ditional and contemporary' doll the moderate Democratic Socia over differences with Mr. Ikeda’s
death.
exhibits. Her brother Takashi lists as the House of Councilor’s economic policy, has not formally
Dr.
Shimizu
was
always
was awarded last y’ear first prize third force, the Associated Press announced his intention to seek
straightforward and sincere. He
m the Dento Kogei or All-Japan reported.
The Communists put the party’ presidency, but many’
was too honest a man to garnish
Traditional
Craft
Exhibition
up
47
candidates
and won 3. in of his associates have said he
his words and always spoke di
cluding
their
party
’ president. will.
where
entries
are
limited
only
’
by
’
rectly and plainly. For this rea
Sanzo
Nozaka.)
invitation
to
recognized
doll
son some were critical of him,
A former Foreign Minister in
makers.
but he never paid much attention
the Cabinet of former Premier
Chasm Deepened
Kimiko’s work has been widely'
tc them. Those who heard his
The most distressing fact per Nobusuke Kishi, Mr. Fujiyama
published
in Ja.pan, in the “Geksermons or talked to him as a
haps
was the poor showing- of the realizes he has little hope'of de
kan Ningy’o,” a monthlv doll
feating Mr. Ikeda but figures
personal friend will remember
making magazine; in the “Ondo- middle-road Democratic Socia that by’ opposing him and stating
forever, the wisdom and comfort
nsha” or the magazine “Japanese lists, which leaves the chasm be- his own economic policies, his
of his words.
Dolls’’ where 45 pages of her
political position will be enhanced
Perhaps it was a day’ or so
notes and photographs are shown Japan Tourist Ass'n
for the future if his policies even
after the recent elections that
explaining the various processes
tually’ prove to be correct.
Dr. Shimizu dropped into our of
involved in doll-making, from the Changes Name, Address
Mr. Fujiyama has definite am
fice. We chatted for a little while
initial stage of making the face,
TORONTO.
—
The
Japan
bitions
in the. direction of the
about the results of the election
carving the body, grooming the Tourist Association announced
and other interests. It was the
(Continued on page 2)
hair in various styles and on to this week that their name has
last time I was to hear* his voice.
the final stag'e of dressing the been officially changed to read:
On that day I almost said
doll; and, in a recent publication The Japan National Tourist As-,
something to him which I had on
in English “Japanese Dolls”, her scciation in accordance with the
niy mind for sometime concern
“Oyama^Ningyo” doll in a tradi amendment of the Japan Tourist
ing his weekly’ publication, “The
tional Kabuki costume is illus Association Law.
Shepard’s Call.”
trated on the cover.
Also, the Toronto office an
going to sab “In sPite
This talented doll-maker hopes nounced the change of their ad
oi the fact I seldom go to church
some day she can display her dress from 48 Front St. West to
k a„U's read your articles in
TORONTO.—13-year-old, Ter
doll-making skill in Canada when Suite 111. 165 University Ave. at
the Shepard's Call with deep in
her architect-husband who has Adelaide, Toronto. 1. Phone 366- rance Irie of 343 Manning St.,
terest. I wonder if you have ever
worked the past six years in Ja 7140. The new office is lorated in was recently’ named winner of
Megumi
thought of editing those articles
pan eventually returns to his the Dominion of Canada General the James E. Hunnisett Memorial
Trophy’ for 1962 at Givens Senior
tor publication in the form of a
home in Hamilton, Ontario.
Insurance Building.
book.”
Public School.
Circulation Figures
Por some reason or another,
The general Proficiency and
perhaps the thought was lost in Released On JA Papers
Citizenship award and an accom-’
panying $25 is presented annually'
NEW YORK. — New York
the course of our conversation I
to the student who not only ex
u
around to asking him Newspaper Services recently’ pubcells in sports, but also attains
about this. I missed my oppor 1 lished bhe following circulation
high
acedemic standing through
tunity to encourage him about figures of each of the Japanese
out the school y’ear.
-uch a book, but I hope that American newspapers.
TORONTO.—Two students at
The other student Mr. Peter
Kashu Mainichi—5,061, Shin thhe University of Toronto have
The late Mr. Hunnisett, to
tn his congregation
Mitchell
■who gi'aduated from whom the trophy' is amemorial,
have had ^e same idea Nichibei—5,00, Rafu Shimpo— been granted J. M. Marbois scho
“nd will now go about it.
11,375, Hokubei Mainichi—6,166, larships of five hundred dollars Modern History’- in 1961 will was a one-time principal of the
In reminiscing the past 40 Nichibei
Jiji—6,501,
Colorado each to continue their study of study intensive elementary Japa school who believed in not only’
Times—1,550, Hawaii Hochi— East Asian history and languages nese at the University of Michi building the mind but also the
>«k that I have known Dr. Shibody'. During his years as prin
memories come to m.v 11,664. Hawaii Times—11,562, in the United States this summer. gan at Ann Arbor this summer.
cipal and in the years that have
A . hen I was still young and Chicago Shimpo—2,075, Hokubei
One student, Miss Atsuko KaLast summer four undergra followed
Utah
Shimpo—
Public
T’w>an-11Zu was a student at the Shimpo—988
mitakahara,
who stood third in duates
successfully
completed School has captured many of the
1,200,
Hokubei
Hochi
—
1,200,
Pa
°t British Columbia,
first-class honors in the second their study of East Asian history city’s Public School athletic lau
T</teVed as the principal of the cific Citizen—11,275.
year of the Modern History and languages, three at the Uni rels.
3reet United Church
course is now studying intensive versity of California at Berkeley,
Terrance who graduated from
Kaght School and it was
Japanese at Stanford University, and one at the University’ of Mi grade 8 this year will attend Cen
t*
him that I learned the lan Filming of "The Sweet
Stanford,
California.
Stanford chigan.
Two of these students tral Technical School in Septem
guage.
and The Bitter" Ends
graciously awarded her a half studied Japanese and one of ber. During the past year he
war broke out and
VANCOUVER.—With filming tuition grant, and the Shell Oil them, who has just graduated played hockey and basketball as
days of evacuation and of “The Sweet and the Bitter,” Company of Canada, and an in- from the U of T, has won a Fel well as achieving high marks in
1 iem.ent followed. One sum- first feature-length movie made dividual donor subscribed the lowship at the Centre of Japa
class.
jlin? the war years, I by’ Commonwealth Film Produc amount for the de Marbois scho nese Studies at the University of
from d t to Eastern
Canada tions Limited, completed, the larship awarded to her.
Michigan.
ad^KaS °?vhere The New Can company began immediately to
Japan To Form First
to
located at that time, seek locations here for its second.
Jet Fighter Squadron
“All of us are very’ .proud of
conditions of the
TOKYO.—Japan’s first squad
to which the Japa- the fact that we’ve hit the sche
nnadiems had been re- dule on the nose,” said directorron of frontline jet fighters will
KAMLOOPS.
B.C.
Well- capacity at the Plaza dining be organized around November,
producer James Ciavell. A crew
known
Nisei chef Sam Kurisu room.
chief of air staff Takeshi Matsu
'-'bppizu who had moved of 60 persons worked a 28-day’
will be in charge of the stainless
Built at a cost of more than da sail recently.
abead of The New filming period.
Matsuda said the squadron of
The film stars Paul Richards steel kitchen of British Colum $100,000 in the 400 block Vic
Tas . encouraging debia’s newest and largest restau toria St. Kamloops, the utramo- F104JS, a Japanese version of
and
Yoko
Tani,
tells
a
story
of
^,ianiEes all over the
rant which opened its doors to dern premises of the Highlander the U.S. Lockheed Starfighter,
to
SOi Ontario. He took me a Japanese girl’s return to her the public last week.
features a banquet room, a din would be stationed at Chitose Air
everF part of Southern place of birth 20 years after the
Mr. Kurisu acquired his culin ing lounge and restaurant with Base in northern Japan island of
internment
of
her ary knowledge in Toronto before
toUjV ^^ as far as Leaming- •wartime
a total capacity’ for 355 persons. Hokkaido.
southernmost part of parents in B.C.
coming
to
Kamloops
in
1947.
The very’ latest in kitchen
Matsuda
there would
The company’s second film,
2
in<T’ so that I might get
In Kamloops he was the first equipment will make it possible eventuallv be seven squadrons of
“
No
Hands
on
the
Clock,
”
writ
1ar*d account of the situahead chef at the Avenue Restau- for Mr. Kurisu to prepare meals the jet fighters positioned in Ja
ten
Mr. direJed
Ciavell and
be proi™ by
7 and
bv to
hi™
will rant-now the Overlander and in on short notice and of the highes pan. Four more are planned by
begta ffltLg Aug 15.
।1960 Wa3 em*£d n thS 5:11,16 'C,UaliV
( Continued on Page 8)
the end of June, 1964.
By T. UMEZUKI
i
Sansei Boy Wins Award
At Givins Public School
Study Japanese In U. S
Nisei Chef To Head Kitchen Of New Restaurant
An ‘"dependent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY. JULY 7, 1962
Tribute To
Dr,Shimizu
Nisei Architect's Wife
Wins Tokyo Doll Show
B.v K. TSUYUKI
Tokyo Correspondent
TORONTO,. ONTARIO
Ikeda Seeks Own Party Re-Election
Party Takes Convincing
Win In Japanese Election
held at Tokyo’s Isetan Depart
ment Store sponsored by’ the YoTOKYO.—Fortified by’ a con tween political Left and Rigid
I
miuri Shimbun and the Ministry’ vincing victory in the House of
THE SUDDEN death of the
TOKYO.—At the Annual All ®f Education, Kimiko Muraoka Councilors election, Japan’s rul- more pronounced than before.
Reverend Doctor Kosaburo ShiWith the election results as a
Japan Women’s Doll Exhibition Koyanagi, _ wife
of
Canadian >ng Liberal Democratic Party’ is
I mizu is a great shock and
bolstering vote of confidence
aichitect Jim Koy’anagi won sec turning its attention to another there is little prospect that Mr.
to not only the Japanese United
ond prize out of a total entry’ of election—foi' the party presi Ikeda, will be defeated for the
Church but the Japanese com
2o0
exhibits from throughout Ja dency. voting for the post, now party presidency. Already’ politimunity as a whole.
pan.
held and expected to be retained ci a ns are scurrying' about in the
Here was a man who dedicated
by
Hay’ato Ikeda, is scheduled for
A third generation doll-maker,
his whole life to the cultivation
July
’ 14.
and advancement of the spiritual
Kimiko is the daughter of the
Cabinet is expected to be an
J
life of Japanese Canadians. For
There was little in the results nounced b.v July 20.
well-known Muraoka doll-making
his part, it may be better said
The resignation from the Ikeda
family’ whose ancestry’ is traced of the July’ 1 upper-house election
that he served all his life, until
that could be called disconcerting Cabinet of Aiiehiro Fujiyama,
to the ukiyoe woodprint artist to either the Liberal Democratic Chief of the h
the last moment, in conveying
onomic Planning'
Toyokuni Utagawa.
the messages of God to the peo
Party’ or to Mr. Ikeda personally.
ple and seeking the realization
Coming from a family where
(With all but 7 of the 127 races the party’ presidential election
of His words on earth.
her brothers
ner
orotners and sisters are all settled, the Liberal Democrats and may’ make it more than a
coll-makers and artists, she has had 68 seats, the Socialists 33, mere roll call.
He was a truely valuable man
won several awards in both tra while a Buddhist group deposed
and we most sincerely condole his
Mr. Fujiy’ama, who resigned
ditional and contemporary' doll the moderate Democratic Socia over differences with Mr. Ikeda’s
death.
exhibits. Her brother Takashi lists as the House of Councilor’s economic policy, has not formally
Dr.
Shimizu
was
always
was awarded last y’ear first prize third force, the Associated Press announced his intention to seek
straightforward and sincere. He
m the Dento Kogei or All-Japan reported.
The Communists put the party’ presidency, but many’
was too honest a man to garnish
Traditional
Craft
Exhibition
up
47
candidates
and won 3. in of his associates have said he
his words and always spoke di
cluding
their
party
’ president. will.
where
entries
are
limited
only
’
by
’
rectly and plainly. For this rea
Sanzo
Nozaka.)
invitation
to
recognized
doll
son some were critical of him,
A former Foreign Minister in
makers.
but he never paid much attention
the Cabinet of former Premier
Chasm Deepened
Kimiko’s work has been widely'
tc them. Those who heard his
The most distressing fact per Nobusuke Kishi, Mr. Fujiyama
published
in Ja.pan, in the “Geksermons or talked to him as a
haps
was the poor showing- of the realizes he has little hope'of de
kan Ningy’o,” a monthlv doll
feating Mr. Ikeda but figures
personal friend will remember
making magazine; in the “Ondo- middle-road Democratic Socia that by’ opposing him and stating
forever, the wisdom and comfort
nsha” or the magazine “Japanese lists, which leaves the chasm be- his own economic policies, his
of his words.
Dolls’’ where 45 pages of her
political position will be enhanced
Perhaps it was a day’ or so
notes and photographs are shown Japan Tourist Ass'n
for the future if his policies even
after the recent elections that
explaining the various processes
tually’ prove to be correct.
Dr. Shimizu dropped into our of
involved in doll-making, from the Changes Name, Address
Mr. Fujiyama has definite am
fice. We chatted for a little while
initial stage of making the face,
TORONTO.
—
The
Japan
bitions
in the. direction of the
about the results of the election
carving the body, grooming the Tourist Association announced
and other interests. It was the
(Continued on page 2)
hair in various styles and on to this week that their name has
last time I was to hear* his voice.
the final stag'e of dressing the been officially changed to read:
On that day I almost said
doll; and, in a recent publication The Japan National Tourist As-,
something to him which I had on
in English “Japanese Dolls”, her scciation in accordance with the
niy mind for sometime concern
“Oyama^Ningyo” doll in a tradi amendment of the Japan Tourist
ing his weekly’ publication, “The
tional Kabuki costume is illus Association Law.
Shepard’s Call.”
trated on the cover.
Also, the Toronto office an
going to sab “In sPite
This talented doll-maker hopes nounced the change of their ad
oi the fact I seldom go to church
some day she can display her dress from 48 Front St. West to
k a„U's read your articles in
TORONTO.—13-year-old, Ter
doll-making skill in Canada when Suite 111. 165 University Ave. at
the Shepard's Call with deep in
her architect-husband who has Adelaide, Toronto. 1. Phone 366- rance Irie of 343 Manning St.,
terest. I wonder if you have ever
worked the past six years in Ja 7140. The new office is lorated in was recently’ named winner of
Megumi
thought of editing those articles
pan eventually returns to his the Dominion of Canada General the James E. Hunnisett Memorial
Trophy’ for 1962 at Givens Senior
tor publication in the form of a
home in Hamilton, Ontario.
Insurance Building.
book.”
Public School.
Circulation Figures
Por some reason or another,
The general Proficiency and
perhaps the thought was lost in Released On JA Papers
Citizenship award and an accom-’
panying $25 is presented annually'
NEW YORK. — New York
the course of our conversation I
to the student who not only ex
u
around to asking him Newspaper Services recently’ pubcells in sports, but also attains
about this. I missed my oppor 1 lished bhe following circulation
high
acedemic standing through
tunity to encourage him about figures of each of the Japanese
out the school y’ear.
-uch a book, but I hope that American newspapers.
TORONTO.—Two students at
The other student Mr. Peter
Kashu Mainichi—5,061, Shin thhe University of Toronto have
The late Mr. Hunnisett, to
tn his congregation
Mitchell
■who gi'aduated from whom the trophy' is amemorial,
have had ^e same idea Nichibei—5,00, Rafu Shimpo— been granted J. M. Marbois scho
“nd will now go about it.
11,375, Hokubei Mainichi—6,166, larships of five hundred dollars Modern History’- in 1961 will was a one-time principal of the
In reminiscing the past 40 Nichibei
Jiji—6,501,
Colorado each to continue their study of study intensive elementary Japa school who believed in not only’
Times—1,550, Hawaii Hochi— East Asian history and languages nese at the University of Michi building the mind but also the
>«k that I have known Dr. Shibody'. During his years as prin
memories come to m.v 11,664. Hawaii Times—11,562, in the United States this summer. gan at Ann Arbor this summer.
cipal and in the years that have
A . hen I was still young and Chicago Shimpo—2,075, Hokubei
One student, Miss Atsuko KaLast summer four undergra followed
Utah
Shimpo—
Public
T’w>an-11Zu was a student at the Shimpo—988
mitakahara,
who stood third in duates
successfully
completed School has captured many of the
1,200,
Hokubei
Hochi
—
1,200,
Pa
°t British Columbia,
first-class honors in the second their study of East Asian history city’s Public School athletic lau
T</teVed as the principal of the cific Citizen—11,275.
year of the Modern History and languages, three at the Uni rels.
3reet United Church
course is now studying intensive versity of California at Berkeley,
Terrance who graduated from
Kaght School and it was
Japanese at Stanford University, and one at the University’ of Mi grade 8 this year will attend Cen
t*
him that I learned the lan Filming of "The Sweet
Stanford,
California.
Stanford chigan.
Two of these students tral Technical School in Septem
guage.
and The Bitter" Ends
graciously awarded her a half studied Japanese and one of ber. During the past year he
war broke out and
VANCOUVER.—With filming tuition grant, and the Shell Oil them, who has just graduated played hockey and basketball as
days of evacuation and of “The Sweet and the Bitter,” Company of Canada, and an in- from the U of T, has won a Fel well as achieving high marks in
1 iem.ent followed. One sum- first feature-length movie made dividual donor subscribed the lowship at the Centre of Japa
class.
jlin? the war years, I by’ Commonwealth Film Produc amount for the de Marbois scho nese Studies at the University of
from d t to Eastern
Canada tions Limited, completed, the larship awarded to her.
Michigan.
ad^KaS °?vhere The New Can company began immediately to
Japan To Form First
to
located at that time, seek locations here for its second.
Jet Fighter Squadron
“All of us are very’ .proud of
conditions of the
TOKYO.—Japan’s first squad
to which the Japa- the fact that we’ve hit the sche
nnadiems had been re- dule on the nose,” said directorron of frontline jet fighters will
KAMLOOPS.
B.C.
Well- capacity at the Plaza dining be organized around November,
producer James Ciavell. A crew
known
Nisei chef Sam Kurisu room.
chief of air staff Takeshi Matsu
'-'bppizu who had moved of 60 persons worked a 28-day’
will be in charge of the stainless
Built at a cost of more than da sail recently.
abead of The New filming period.
Matsuda said the squadron of
The film stars Paul Richards steel kitchen of British Colum $100,000 in the 400 block Vic
Tas . encouraging debia’s newest and largest restau toria St. Kamloops, the utramo- F104JS, a Japanese version of
and
Yoko
Tani,
tells
a
story
of
^,ianiEes all over the
rant which opened its doors to dern premises of the Highlander the U.S. Lockheed Starfighter,
to
SOi Ontario. He took me a Japanese girl’s return to her the public last week.
features a banquet room, a din would be stationed at Chitose Air
everF part of Southern place of birth 20 years after the
Mr. Kurisu acquired his culin ing lounge and restaurant with Base in northern Japan island of
internment
of
her ary knowledge in Toronto before
toUjV ^^ as far as Leaming- •wartime
a total capacity’ for 355 persons. Hokkaido.
southernmost part of parents in B.C.
coming
to
Kamloops
in
1947.
The very’ latest in kitchen
Matsuda
there would
The company’s second film,
2
in<T’ so that I might get
In Kamloops he was the first equipment will make it possible eventuallv be seven squadrons of
“
No
Hands
on
the
Clock,
”
writ
1ar*d account of the situahead chef at the Avenue Restau- for Mr. Kurisu to prepare meals the jet fighters positioned in Ja
ten
Mr. direJed
Ciavell and
be proi™ by
7 and
bv to
hi™
will rant-now the Overlander and in on short notice and of the highes pan. Four more are planned by
begta ffltLg Aug 15.
।1960 Wa3 em*£d n thS 5:11,16 'C,UaliV
( Continued on Page 8)
the end of June, 1964.
By T. UMEZUKI
i
Sansei Boy Wins Award
At Givins Public School
Study Japanese In U. S
Nisei Chef To Head Kitchen Of New Restaurant
Page 2
PAGE 2
Book Explodes
Hirohito Myths
TOKYO.■
chamberlain
who Japanese
hTX court
?"
EsW«
Saturday, juj
Dates and Doing
n
. The
Emperor
himself
changed little, he says and has
continues to lie simply.
The Emperor. Mr
~
ues has
b lrie continsent hft
? c°niTared his pre- / xWaH
K£r:^
Wo
them are the beliefs
Eds oTeSf that the EmPeror
nlwsnnn^ • ' ?PingS and nev« I
food, aS^slV0?1^ but cold I driven® fc'a^
Sirs. incomPrebensiWUto com-’
t
jpvfHs are destroyed in
W bv Soho the Epperor wri”
,
oy bukemasa Irie a
^hose Jong seXe
of esco^n?’Oh: inC?’ded bhe task
ce when he recorded
th® edlct ending the Pacific warn
uatd fbe end of World War
I
the Emperor was a god to manv
X08'-,His
°i lido wls
totally unknown to the masses. I
After the w;
sw-»=
pnv-
Ishiura will
a
eacher kindly instructs all mansajs that he prefers it this way.”
.
was enjoyed by the members?*
A hearty welcome to ALL
Completely
Re-modeled
4'
«i<fX“l tw»
sion ProducVVTjaT “"I
dreams of
a Japan with
producer herself da??““t >
introduce foreS' TV f h°PM- "
,JOSW-K“1 Bon Odori adi^’y cue' living habits of Canstat®s i
Church on w T r°Pto Buddhist she would likein her letter that
at
0 PM
6Sday- ,uI? 11 rdio
"K wilf
"'id Jp'"^
spans6
rehearsal
be
hSdlibefon
the2 !-?6 ?SnW1 wUI
^ sfi *
Estival
- bxuauy Slated for CirroFta
ferin ’pf n°W be heId at the DufJuT 14 Tit ”1 ths T«? of
Dufferin St ’Xi BM‘ed “5
«kge.FW»Sd
Cordially invited
work for
o
a i(1 'et her
wishes to
*
three months M n Canada for
TV drama! s l a year sWing 1
.
mas in her spare time.
this^
iR assisting
write The NewV0 ?°M or
further detail
Ca^dian; for
Ikeda Party Wins.
j
Give Blood
kitam UR a - end o
Contino from page t V
I hok°n°V0'~Miss Corurie Mi- S^™'^' I.V“— «'» CIOS,
I
of Mr. and I
^.USSey701 D
I and Mr 0^° B* Of Toronto
' „
'
YS'e Mitsufi Kitamu*» rf T ‘B ^oWmTa
brforX n 0 ^“Sed vows
oefoie the Rev. G Imai
t
9
x
J-mai on June
196- at St. Andrew’s Japanese
Another Possibility
Anglican Church. Reception fob .~fi
,^
lowed at the China House.
—-___________ 701 Dovercourt Rd.. Toronto
-----
la ™pkh5lu'e V1
Final Bon Odori Practice
At Buddhist Church
G
918 Bathurst St.
L^crUage Service
China House
*s3^
RU. 1-9123
925 Eglinton W.
| The most ailthe„tic Chinese Inter.or ^ ^ ^ ^
I
Weddings — Banquets — Meetings
Two' Dancing Hails now available
*
yArFUK™OTO-ABE
HAMILTON Ont
a
dau^hter of* Mi'
and M^Si^
to 'son
B»ta^
^0
Air Conditioned — Parking
j
r ukumo^^
married on June 16 isc Vfc
S“'if T ^emer « S'
otue^
Peen
£?aSFs
JON ONODERA
proprietor
®y* .9-4 654 — HU. 1-8805
Many regard Mr. Funvami^
S2 Eek s ^
(business)
candidate to follow Mr' Ikeda
540 Eglinton Ave. W..
MEMBER OF C.R c A
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
Hamilton.
I
CTrr
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
COHERING ONTARIO
^ht Calls: PL. 9.5095
CARD OF THANKS
I
OKAWARA
lheX» to express our
' hhve". ° y
^v''^^
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LEST
8 sakura rice
© MARUKIN SHOYD
• VINEGAR
8 SUGAR
H^ 7_1100
® EGGS
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
© MANY VARIETIES OF A RARE
Etau fc“ belTOd mWh^
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
.
1116 Ohawara family
COIDEN DRAGON
weIUhefnidSt Of OUr ^rrow,
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
I
l exPressappreciation
our hearteS”Sndand
bs?sa
serving Bumssm. luncheons
12 NO°N TO 4 P M
Open Noon ^ 3™^ ^^ orders
EM 8-2475
7o7
n °rders to Tcxice Out
_________ _ J3IA Dundas St. W„ Toronto
(Residence)
Toronto
all-way roofing SERwcnssig!
FLAT ROOFS
FA VESTROUGHING
L
fmnual picnic will
in.
,ths business meeiKtatheSg^
Marriages
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH "l
AM
be heM
EESB^
some
SUNDAY. JULY 8, i962
ft
Personal Notes ■ Punta or Mrs. Kay ’ S^klgShi
SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1962
10:30 A.M.—Religious School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
2-00 P M E NeWt°n Ishiurcr
EVF^v™PaneSe Lan9u^ Service
3
as Bon Od' ? ^^ known
TheZa T-, Jl'Iy 14111 V™ S^OOP™
„^-P-"“K is cordiallv i,„iSt
Paiticipate in the dance
° *
Girl Seeks Sponsor
i ^de says the Question ' T , . 01 the leading .actors__
^'TlE ^ost frequently asked
travelled
from
is.
How has
the Emperor role‘ of °da tOT Play the P°Werful
changed since the war?”
?
ioie of a Japanese Canadian
fisherman haunted by the past
everyone
incense on July 14th
4 ^ - a big sue-
-m£
KAMLOOPS. B.C.—Nurse
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
cemeteries to place flowers1 and
TORONTO.—0?^J™°minth FUb H°lds Last Meeting
|
in Vancouver last week.
g
thi^ E^ have to treat any- U-’
E.
re s^ous than slivers \ ^
h,Hfi describes Hirohito
as a I
st
;
ra
ineid
joints
as ^ li
I F'x
tic mln. MSeIfish' and sympathe- fe
sfdtW?
had such
to
li^.“"’has thro™
subject.
bEhelEatTE
th?™*™4 ’°B" cordm before
ids S “ «'Ynioys I
an'd crew At tn A 01 the actors
Film Production uS^^weaith
Th
o Bitter
Ri++ „
116 Sweet
and
ihe
”, which fended
filmin-
Slit
&ill
h;
^CG At B^dhist Church
b® ■ d^le^^
Kamloops Nisei Nurse
Patches Film Stars
JU
BB
>»etji
with
S' matsunaga
^ Of ‘*«"
mil
fui flonlSSl>l,*l'! a"d beautiui iioral offerings.
TakiV* n3*'3-? Mat^”aga
ya
284-A YONGE ST.
EM 6-2411
TH
Book Explodes
Hirohito Myths
TOKYO.■
chamberlain
who Japanese
hTX court
?"
EsW«
Saturday, juj
Dates and Doing
n
. The
Emperor
himself
changed little, he says and has
continues to lie simply.
The Emperor. Mr
~
ues has
b lrie continsent hft
? c°niTared his pre- / xWaH
K£r:^
Wo
them are the beliefs
Eds oTeSf that the EmPeror
nlwsnnn^ • ' ?PingS and nev« I
food, aS^slV0?1^ but cold I driven® fc'a^
Sirs. incomPrebensiWUto com-’
t
jpvfHs are destroyed in
W bv Soho the Epperor wri”
,
oy bukemasa Irie a
^hose Jong seXe
of esco^n?’Oh: inC?’ded bhe task
ce when he recorded
th® edlct ending the Pacific warn
uatd fbe end of World War
I
the Emperor was a god to manv
X08'-,His
°i lido wls
totally unknown to the masses. I
After the w;
sw-»=
pnv-
Ishiura will
a
eacher kindly instructs all mansajs that he prefers it this way.”
.
was enjoyed by the members?*
A hearty welcome to ALL
Completely
Re-modeled
4'
«i<fX“l tw»
sion ProducVVTjaT “"I
dreams of
a Japan with
producer herself da??““t >
introduce foreS' TV f h°PM- "
,JOSW-K“1 Bon Odori adi^’y cue' living habits of Canstat®s i
Church on w T r°Pto Buddhist she would likein her letter that
at
0 PM
6Sday- ,uI? 11 rdio
"K wilf
"'id Jp'"^
spans6
rehearsal
be
hSdlibefon
the2 !-?6 ?SnW1 wUI
^ sfi *
Estival
- bxuauy Slated for CirroFta
ferin ’pf n°W be heId at the DufJuT 14 Tit ”1 ths T«? of
Dufferin St ’Xi BM‘ed “5
«kge.FW»Sd
Cordially invited
work for
o
a i(1 'et her
wishes to
*
three months M n Canada for
TV drama! s l a year sWing 1
.
mas in her spare time.
this^
iR assisting
write The NewV0 ?°M or
further detail
Ca^dian; for
Ikeda Party Wins.
j
Give Blood
kitam UR a - end o
Contino from page t V
I hok°n°V0'~Miss Corurie Mi- S^™'^' I.V“— «'» CIOS,
I
of Mr. and I
^.USSey701 D
I and Mr 0^° B* Of Toronto
' „
'
YS'e Mitsufi Kitamu*» rf T ‘B ^oWmTa
brforX n 0 ^“Sed vows
oefoie the Rev. G Imai
t
9
x
J-mai on June
196- at St. Andrew’s Japanese
Another Possibility
Anglican Church. Reception fob .~fi
,^
lowed at the China House.
—-___________ 701 Dovercourt Rd.. Toronto
-----
la ™pkh5lu'e V1
Final Bon Odori Practice
At Buddhist Church
G
918 Bathurst St.
L^crUage Service
China House
*s3^
RU. 1-9123
925 Eglinton W.
| The most ailthe„tic Chinese Inter.or ^ ^ ^ ^
I
Weddings — Banquets — Meetings
Two' Dancing Hails now available
*
yArFUK™OTO-ABE
HAMILTON Ont
a
dau^hter of* Mi'
and M^Si^
to 'son
B»ta^
^0
Air Conditioned — Parking
j
r ukumo^^
married on June 16 isc Vfc
S“'if T ^emer « S'
otue^
Peen
£?aSFs
JON ONODERA
proprietor
®y* .9-4 654 — HU. 1-8805
Many regard Mr. Funvami^
S2 Eek s ^
(business)
candidate to follow Mr' Ikeda
540 Eglinton Ave. W..
MEMBER OF C.R c A
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
Hamilton.
I
CTrr
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
COHERING ONTARIO
^ht Calls: PL. 9.5095
CARD OF THANKS
I
OKAWARA
lheX» to express our
' hhve". ° y
^v''^^
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LEST
8 sakura rice
© MARUKIN SHOYD
• VINEGAR
8 SUGAR
H^ 7_1100
® EGGS
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
© MANY VARIETIES OF A RARE
Etau fc“ belTOd mWh^
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
.
1116 Ohawara family
COIDEN DRAGON
weIUhefnidSt Of OUr ^rrow,
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
I
l exPressappreciation
our hearteS”Sndand
bs?sa
serving Bumssm. luncheons
12 NO°N TO 4 P M
Open Noon ^ 3™^ ^^ orders
EM 8-2475
7o7
n °rders to Tcxice Out
_________ _ J3IA Dundas St. W„ Toronto
(Residence)
Toronto
all-way roofing SERwcnssig!
FLAT ROOFS
FA VESTROUGHING
L
fmnual picnic will
in.
,ths business meeiKtatheSg^
Marriages
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH "l
AM
be heM
EESB^
some
SUNDAY. JULY 8, i962
ft
Personal Notes ■ Punta or Mrs. Kay ’ S^klgShi
SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1962
10:30 A.M.—Religious School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
2-00 P M E NeWt°n Ishiurcr
EVF^v™PaneSe Lan9u^ Service
3
as Bon Od' ? ^^ known
TheZa T-, Jl'Iy 14111 V™ S^OOP™
„^-P-"“K is cordiallv i,„iSt
Paiticipate in the dance
° *
Girl Seeks Sponsor
i ^de says the Question ' T , . 01 the leading .actors__
^'TlE ^ost frequently asked
travelled
from
is.
How has
the Emperor role‘ of °da tOT Play the P°Werful
changed since the war?”
?
ioie of a Japanese Canadian
fisherman haunted by the past
everyone
incense on July 14th
4 ^ - a big sue-
-m£
KAMLOOPS. B.C.—Nurse
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
cemeteries to place flowers1 and
TORONTO.—0?^J™°minth FUb H°lds Last Meeting
|
in Vancouver last week.
g
thi^ E^ have to treat any- U-’
E.
re s^ous than slivers \ ^
h,Hfi describes Hirohito
as a I
st
;
ra
ineid
joints
as ^ li
I F'x
tic mln. MSeIfish' and sympathe- fe
sfdtW?
had such
to
li^.“"’has thro™
subject.
bEhelEatTE
th?™*™4 ’°B" cordm before
ids S “ «'Ynioys I
an'd crew At tn A 01 the actors
Film Production uS^^weaith
Th
o Bitter
Ri++ „
116 Sweet
and
ihe
”, which fended
filmin-
Slit
&ill
h;
^CG At B^dhist Church
b® ■ d^le^^
Kamloops Nisei Nurse
Patches Film Stars
JU
BB
>»etji
with
S' matsunaga
^ Of ‘*«"
mil
fui flonlSSl>l,*l'! a"d beautiui iioral offerings.
TakiV* n3*'3-? Mat^”aga
ya
284-A YONGE ST.
EM 6-2411
TH
Page 3
;day. July 7,
July
n
3
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72
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W. K. GARDENS
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
n t4S?0RIZED AGENT FOR
O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
t
Crown Life insurance Co
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
5 3
to
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W. K. GARDENS
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
n t4S?0RIZED AGENT FOR
O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
t
Crown Life insurance Co
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
5 3
to
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aturday, July 7, 1962
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THE
TORONTO-DOMINION
BANK
LOO KS
(6 0 fa rm ie o
© 41
^ 1
It '
Page 7
1962 f.
^ Saturday, July 7, 1962
PAGE 7
Newcombe Spark Chunichi
Dragons As First Baseman
I
t
i
Battle For First Place Tomorrow
Nikko, Main Win to Set Stage for Big Game
)OYA.
Japan. — “New- he may be used as one later in
may be just the spark the the season.
TORONTO.—Main Auto Body
is need,” wrote a baseball
Japanese pitchers if they're and Nikko Gardens continued on
£-ID
g'ood, work nearly every day. their winning ways last Sunday
-Newk may well be considered Newcombe
knows
about too to set the stage for a big' four'"as inlying the role of a stimu- much work. He won 27 and lost point game this week at Ted
i lint for his team,” said a radio 7 in 1956 and was the National Reeve Bark.
I commentator.
League’s most valuable player.
In last week’s Nisei Sunday
•Newk already has had a good But that was his last effective Baseball League action at Chris
tie Pits league-leading' Main Auto
eifect on my team’s pitching and s-eason.
t batting,” declared Dragon manAs a rookie last year. Dragon edged Yamada Studio 7-6, while
’ eg er Takami Nonin. right-hander Hiroshi Gondo com out at Ted Reeve, Nikko Gardens
I
This is sweet music for Don piled a 35-19 record as the team trounced Japan Centre 14-2.
Mike
continued
to
Newcombe.
former
Brooklyn finished second.
swing
his hot bat for Main as he
He’s won but nine games this
Dodger pitching star, making an
ausmcious start foi' the Chunichi season and complains of a sore batted 2 for 3 and drew a walk
to raise his league leading aver
~ Dragons of Japan’s Central Lea- arm.
• p-ue^He’s enjoying every note.
“That’s understandable,” New age to an even .600. Dick Tanaka
?■
also picked up two hits, while
• I’m 100 per cent satisfied,” he' combe said, “But I don’t think it Gary Watte, Sab Seki, Jack
is right for me to say anything.
-^ sa’d recently.
Ashizawa and Tosh Yamashita
■ The club has done more than I’m being paid (an estimated gathered one hit apiece.
ve anticipated. My wife has been $24,000) to give advice when
For the hapless Photog'raphers,
■ pioMded with everything from asked.”
Ray Tani was the pace-setter at
Newcombe, 36, said he’s been the plate with two hits including
^ diaper pins to an electric washerworking with the pitchers, teach
dryer combination.”
double.
Yonemura
•Newk,” as he’s known here, ing them mainly how to throw doubled and Tak Tanaka, Ken
>
Ikeda and Roy Tanaka singled
in three games has hit a homer sliders and curves.
“Their control is amazing,” he for the other Yamada safeties.
(he says it was at least 450 feet),
Sab Seki pitching a strong
“ a double and two singles in 111 said, “But they are not over
game in relief of Ron Kishimoto
p official at-bats. He’s played er- powering.”
“We’ve a good ball club,” New
rorless ball at first base, an uncombe
said, “A lot of hustle and
Mmiliar position.
pretty good power. Larry Doby
'
He classified Japanese base- (two-time American League bat
LEAGUE STANDINGS
- ball as “near triple A.” and. is ing champ) arrived last week and
i particularly happy over not com he’ll help.”
W
ing here as a pitcher, although
The differences between Japa Main Auto
4
1
8
nese and major league baseball Nikko Gardens
6
are many, Newcombe feels.
2
3
4
Japan
Camera
DRIVE SAFELY
The Japanese as yet do not Yamada Studio
4
1
AND LIVE!
have the finesse, the pickoff, cut
*
off plays. They do not run much,
GAMES TOMORROW
and this he likes. “I never did
TED REEVE: Nikko Gardens
care for sliding,’’ he said.
Your Home
‘ &Buy & Sell
vs Main Auto Bodv
CHRISTIE PITS: Japan Ca
BEES
EBSSS
mera
vs Y'amada Studio
Through
$
picked up his second win of the
year, while Tak Tanaka, who
went all the way for Yamada
sent nine men to the plate in an
effort, to pull the game out of the
bug. However, after giving up a
lead-off double to Tani, and three
walks Seki came through in the
clutch to strike out Bernie Ikeda
for the final out.
Yamada went out in front in
the top of the first inning; as Ki
shimoto issued four walks, how
*
*
i
ever Main got that one back in
the second as Jeep Seki walked
and Dick Tanaka drove him home jumped on Japan Camera Centre
darter Mas Mori for four runs
in
the top of the first inning,
Yamada went out in front
added
four more in the second,
again in the third onback-to-bac.k
one
in
the third and five in the
singles by Tani and Tak Tanaka
fon
rth
for an
romp
both of whom eventually scored
over
the
sa
on inflied outs.
Main finally took over the lead Edamura, Ike Shiozaki,
in their half of the third -as Ya bayashi and Seiji N:
each
mashita, Sakura, Dick Tanaka with two hit , banged out a dozen
and Watte alT singled to drive in
pitcher Rick Matsuthree runs. The east end garage moto
route to his third
added three more in the bottom straight win without a loss .Mils
of the sixth on Sab Seki’s double Tanaka,
a nd Matand singles by Ashizawa and Sa sumoto got one hit. apiece, with
kura, plus two Yamada errors, Yoshida clouting a bases-loadcd
to t;;ke a 7-3 lead going into the triple.
last frame.
Tom Sum'
In the top of the 7th Yamada Sumi
and
Shimono
fought back for three runs as they gathered the four Japan Camera
Nikko sent, nine men to the
plate in the top of the first inn
412 ing as the first five men to bat
Nakai, NG
17
7
400 all got on base. Tanaka led off
4
10
384 with a single, Edamura singled
5
D. Tanaka, MA
13
14
Tohana, jC
5
and Nakamura walked to load the
5
bases,
th e n
p 1 a y i n g- m a na ge r
12
4
Shiozaki and Kobayashi stroked
14
4
285 back to back singles to drive in
T. Tanaka, YS
Matsumoto, NG
two runs apiece.
4
16
Tn the second inning' Mori
struck out the side, but not befeore he had issued singles to
PITCHING RECORD
Kobayashi
Edamura,
ll’
W
and Nakai for four more runs.
Nikko added one more run in
Matsumoto, NG
3
0
2
S. Seki, MA
0 the third off reliever John Toha16%
7
1
0 na, then exploded again in the
Kishimoto, MA
-1
1 fourth as they shelled Tohana for
9%
Sakura, MA
1
1 five runs on three hits and; three
13
Fukumoto, YS
1
1 free bases. The big' blow of the
Mori, JC
9%
2 inning was a bases loaded triple
13
0
T. Tanaka, YS
2 by Yoshida into deep left-centre
12
0
Nishikawa, JC
field.
Ray Iijima took over from To
hana in the fifth and held' the
restauranters hitlcss over the re
mainder of the game. Ken Tsu
jiuchi finished up for Matsumoto
and gave up just one hit over the
last two frames.
but as students participate in
Japan Camera picked up one
either hockey or basketball—be
run
in the third as Nishikawa
cause the seasons conflict—he
singled.
Roy Sumi doubled and
chose basketball this year.
Fred Kotani lifted a fly-ball into
In the fall, Glen would like to right field which Dennis Nakata
attend universitv and thinks that dropped. They added another run
he will take a physical education in the fifth when Kotani this
time lifted a can-of-corn into left
course.
field which Gary Yoshida drop
ped. Kotani eventually scored on
an attempted pick-off of' Jim
Ebata, who had walked, when
Tom Koshida dropped the th row
at second.
AROUND THE BASES: This
week’s games will be four point
ers necessitated by the cancella
tion of games two weeks ago by
rain. Everyone is urged to be on
time for these crucial games.
Wise! Baseball league Statistics
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
MITS KURODA
Representing
SHARON'S FLORIST
Stosh IWAI REAL ESTATE
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
BROKER
i)
y
I
LEADING BATTERS
Avg
AB
H
.600
15
9
Sakura MA
.461
6
13
Nishikawa. JC
.454
5
Kishimoto, MA 11
.437
7
Nakamura, NG 16
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
48 GALBRAITH AVE.
Bus: 755-7371
Res: AM. 1-2581
Katsuyama Named Top
Athlete at Riverdale C. I
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
REAL ESTATE long & kami realty ltd
kami insurance agencies ltd
INSURANCE
collie l^antitalcaka'ia^- CYpress 9-5345
«
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
fvjjt
(or leeve message at AL. 5-1743)
res: HE. 3-3692
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
i
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
§
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
I§
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
MidSummer
From The Globe and Mail
TORONTO.—Glen Katsuyama,
19. who has starred on Riverdale
Collegiate Institute’s senior foot
ball and basketball teams, has
been chosen as top athlete for
his school.
Playing quarterback, Glen was
also captain of the football team
which he admits did not fare well
in the Toronto Secondary School
Athletic Association games this
year.
Athletic
director
Frederick
Pollard says that Glen’s tremen
dous will to win is perhaps ins
most outstanding characteristic
and the one which decided the
award in his favor.
<7
Mr. Pollard adds:: “On the football field Glen’s excellent runability enabled him to get
$ into the open where his running
and passing made him a danger
ous threat to all teams in the
league last season.”
In basketball the 5-foot-/-inch,
145-pound athlete played guard
and provided a worthy contribu
tion to Riverdale CI winning
both the TSSAA and Metropoli
tan Toronto championships.
a
Glen also turned out this year
| for the first time, in the TSSAA
I track and field events and placed
I fourth in the high jump with a
| height of 5 feet and 8 inches, in
I spite of a pulled leg muscle at
? the time.
In previous years, he has aiso
arred on the school hockey team
i
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Glen Katsuyama
Call for Reservations or
It is a good policy to
ve the RIGHT POLICY
KAZUO G. OIYE
Consult
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
2 College St., Toronto
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
Room 103
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
Passage arranged by Steamer or Zv
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
^ Saturday, July 7, 1962
PAGE 7
Newcombe Spark Chunichi
Dragons As First Baseman
I
t
i
Battle For First Place Tomorrow
Nikko, Main Win to Set Stage for Big Game
)OYA.
Japan. — “New- he may be used as one later in
may be just the spark the the season.
TORONTO.—Main Auto Body
is need,” wrote a baseball
Japanese pitchers if they're and Nikko Gardens continued on
£-ID
g'ood, work nearly every day. their winning ways last Sunday
-Newk may well be considered Newcombe
knows
about too to set the stage for a big' four'"as inlying the role of a stimu- much work. He won 27 and lost point game this week at Ted
i lint for his team,” said a radio 7 in 1956 and was the National Reeve Bark.
I commentator.
League’s most valuable player.
In last week’s Nisei Sunday
•Newk already has had a good But that was his last effective Baseball League action at Chris
tie Pits league-leading' Main Auto
eifect on my team’s pitching and s-eason.
t batting,” declared Dragon manAs a rookie last year. Dragon edged Yamada Studio 7-6, while
’ eg er Takami Nonin. right-hander Hiroshi Gondo com out at Ted Reeve, Nikko Gardens
I
This is sweet music for Don piled a 35-19 record as the team trounced Japan Centre 14-2.
Mike
continued
to
Newcombe.
former
Brooklyn finished second.
swing
his hot bat for Main as he
He’s won but nine games this
Dodger pitching star, making an
ausmcious start foi' the Chunichi season and complains of a sore batted 2 for 3 and drew a walk
to raise his league leading aver
~ Dragons of Japan’s Central Lea- arm.
• p-ue^He’s enjoying every note.
“That’s understandable,” New age to an even .600. Dick Tanaka
?■
also picked up two hits, while
• I’m 100 per cent satisfied,” he' combe said, “But I don’t think it Gary Watte, Sab Seki, Jack
is right for me to say anything.
-^ sa’d recently.
Ashizawa and Tosh Yamashita
■ The club has done more than I’m being paid (an estimated gathered one hit apiece.
ve anticipated. My wife has been $24,000) to give advice when
For the hapless Photog'raphers,
■ pioMded with everything from asked.”
Ray Tani was the pace-setter at
Newcombe, 36, said he’s been the plate with two hits including
^ diaper pins to an electric washerworking with the pitchers, teach
dryer combination.”
double.
Yonemura
•Newk,” as he’s known here, ing them mainly how to throw doubled and Tak Tanaka, Ken
>
Ikeda and Roy Tanaka singled
in three games has hit a homer sliders and curves.
“Their control is amazing,” he for the other Yamada safeties.
(he says it was at least 450 feet),
Sab Seki pitching a strong
“ a double and two singles in 111 said, “But they are not over
game in relief of Ron Kishimoto
p official at-bats. He’s played er- powering.”
“We’ve a good ball club,” New
rorless ball at first base, an uncombe
said, “A lot of hustle and
Mmiliar position.
pretty good power. Larry Doby
'
He classified Japanese base- (two-time American League bat
LEAGUE STANDINGS
- ball as “near triple A.” and. is ing champ) arrived last week and
i particularly happy over not com he’ll help.”
W
ing here as a pitcher, although
The differences between Japa Main Auto
4
1
8
nese and major league baseball Nikko Gardens
6
are many, Newcombe feels.
2
3
4
Japan
Camera
DRIVE SAFELY
The Japanese as yet do not Yamada Studio
4
1
AND LIVE!
have the finesse, the pickoff, cut
*
off plays. They do not run much,
GAMES TOMORROW
and this he likes. “I never did
TED REEVE: Nikko Gardens
care for sliding,’’ he said.
Your Home
‘ &Buy & Sell
vs Main Auto Bodv
CHRISTIE PITS: Japan Ca
BEES
EBSSS
mera
vs Y'amada Studio
Through
$
picked up his second win of the
year, while Tak Tanaka, who
went all the way for Yamada
sent nine men to the plate in an
effort, to pull the game out of the
bug. However, after giving up a
lead-off double to Tani, and three
walks Seki came through in the
clutch to strike out Bernie Ikeda
for the final out.
Yamada went out in front in
the top of the first inning; as Ki
shimoto issued four walks, how
*
*
i
ever Main got that one back in
the second as Jeep Seki walked
and Dick Tanaka drove him home jumped on Japan Camera Centre
darter Mas Mori for four runs
in
the top of the first inning,
Yamada went out in front
added
four more in the second,
again in the third onback-to-bac.k
one
in
the third and five in the
singles by Tani and Tak Tanaka
fon
rth
for an
romp
both of whom eventually scored
over
the
sa
on inflied outs.
Main finally took over the lead Edamura, Ike Shiozaki,
in their half of the third -as Ya bayashi and Seiji N:
each
mashita, Sakura, Dick Tanaka with two hit , banged out a dozen
and Watte alT singled to drive in
pitcher Rick Matsuthree runs. The east end garage moto
route to his third
added three more in the bottom straight win without a loss .Mils
of the sixth on Sab Seki’s double Tanaka,
a nd Matand singles by Ashizawa and Sa sumoto got one hit. apiece, with
kura, plus two Yamada errors, Yoshida clouting a bases-loadcd
to t;;ke a 7-3 lead going into the triple.
last frame.
Tom Sum'
In the top of the 7th Yamada Sumi
and
Shimono
fought back for three runs as they gathered the four Japan Camera
Nikko sent, nine men to the
plate in the top of the first inn
412 ing as the first five men to bat
Nakai, NG
17
7
400 all got on base. Tanaka led off
4
10
384 with a single, Edamura singled
5
D. Tanaka, MA
13
14
Tohana, jC
5
and Nakamura walked to load the
5
bases,
th e n
p 1 a y i n g- m a na ge r
12
4
Shiozaki and Kobayashi stroked
14
4
285 back to back singles to drive in
T. Tanaka, YS
Matsumoto, NG
two runs apiece.
4
16
Tn the second inning' Mori
struck out the side, but not befeore he had issued singles to
PITCHING RECORD
Kobayashi
Edamura,
ll’
W
and Nakai for four more runs.
Nikko added one more run in
Matsumoto, NG
3
0
2
S. Seki, MA
0 the third off reliever John Toha16%
7
1
0 na, then exploded again in the
Kishimoto, MA
-1
1 fourth as they shelled Tohana for
9%
Sakura, MA
1
1 five runs on three hits and; three
13
Fukumoto, YS
1
1 free bases. The big' blow of the
Mori, JC
9%
2 inning was a bases loaded triple
13
0
T. Tanaka, YS
2 by Yoshida into deep left-centre
12
0
Nishikawa, JC
field.
Ray Iijima took over from To
hana in the fifth and held' the
restauranters hitlcss over the re
mainder of the game. Ken Tsu
jiuchi finished up for Matsumoto
and gave up just one hit over the
last two frames.
but as students participate in
Japan Camera picked up one
either hockey or basketball—be
run
in the third as Nishikawa
cause the seasons conflict—he
singled.
Roy Sumi doubled and
chose basketball this year.
Fred Kotani lifted a fly-ball into
In the fall, Glen would like to right field which Dennis Nakata
attend universitv and thinks that dropped. They added another run
he will take a physical education in the fifth when Kotani this
time lifted a can-of-corn into left
course.
field which Gary Yoshida drop
ped. Kotani eventually scored on
an attempted pick-off of' Jim
Ebata, who had walked, when
Tom Koshida dropped the th row
at second.
AROUND THE BASES: This
week’s games will be four point
ers necessitated by the cancella
tion of games two weeks ago by
rain. Everyone is urged to be on
time for these crucial games.
Wise! Baseball league Statistics
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
MITS KURODA
Representing
SHARON'S FLORIST
Stosh IWAI REAL ESTATE
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
BROKER
i)
y
I
LEADING BATTERS
Avg
AB
H
.600
15
9
Sakura MA
.461
6
13
Nishikawa. JC
.454
5
Kishimoto, MA 11
.437
7
Nakamura, NG 16
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
48 GALBRAITH AVE.
Bus: 755-7371
Res: AM. 1-2581
Katsuyama Named Top
Athlete at Riverdale C. I
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
REAL ESTATE long & kami realty ltd
kami insurance agencies ltd
INSURANCE
collie l^antitalcaka'ia^- CYpress 9-5345
«
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
fvjjt
(or leeve message at AL. 5-1743)
res: HE. 3-3692
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
i
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
§
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
I§
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
MidSummer
From The Globe and Mail
TORONTO.—Glen Katsuyama,
19. who has starred on Riverdale
Collegiate Institute’s senior foot
ball and basketball teams, has
been chosen as top athlete for
his school.
Playing quarterback, Glen was
also captain of the football team
which he admits did not fare well
in the Toronto Secondary School
Athletic Association games this
year.
Athletic
director
Frederick
Pollard says that Glen’s tremen
dous will to win is perhaps ins
most outstanding characteristic
and the one which decided the
award in his favor.
<7
Mr. Pollard adds:: “On the football field Glen’s excellent runability enabled him to get
$ into the open where his running
and passing made him a danger
ous threat to all teams in the
league last season.”
In basketball the 5-foot-/-inch,
145-pound athlete played guard
and provided a worthy contribu
tion to Riverdale CI winning
both the TSSAA and Metropoli
tan Toronto championships.
a
Glen also turned out this year
| for the first time, in the TSSAA
I track and field events and placed
I fourth in the high jump with a
| height of 5 feet and 8 inches, in
I spite of a pulled leg muscle at
? the time.
In previous years, he has aiso
arred on the school hockey team
i
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Glen Katsuyama
Call for Reservations or
It is a good policy to
ve the RIGHT POLICY
KAZUO G. OIYE
Consult
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
2 College St., Toronto
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
Room 103
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
Passage arranged by Steamer or Zv
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
Page 8
PAGE 8
ZL__________ _____
First Negro Admitted To Quebec Bar
THE NEW CANADIAN
Discrimination Doesn’t Bother Him
Saturday, July 7^,
Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Departs
and for payment of postage in cash.
*
—u>!w,
Quebec’s first Negro lawyer members is that Negroes must there are Negroes in Quebec
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
gave a wry grin: “Discrimina do things for themselves. They’re with sufficient finances and ta
tion? Oh I know it’s there but it not
slaves
any longer, for lent to become lawyers.
as a medium of expression and news outlet
doesn’t worry me. Anyway being heavens sake. Why shouldn’t we
•'■'Perhaps it’s that nobody likes
among those of. Japanese origin in Canada
colored is an advantage—think help ourselves ?
being first.
of the publicity I’m getting.”
did.”
“But believe me I intend to enT. UMEZUKI, Publisher
For the 38-year-old Fred PhilIn fact along every inch of the courage my son and as many
RICK MATSUMOTO------------------------ -------------- ^glish w
lips the last few years have not way this former delivery boy young Negroes as possible to be
KEN MORL----------- - Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
been easy.
from Verdun "whose parents came come lawyers. You see I don’t
Subscription rates: S7.00 per year or S4.00 per half year in advance.
But this weekend he was able to Canada from Barbados in 1912 think that it’s discrimination that
we have to fight so much—you
to put the worry and struggle has chipped out his own steps.
EM. 6-5905
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
behind him when the Quebec Bar
In 1946 he was demobilized find discrimination everywhere
Association included his name from the RCAF after three years anyway. Communists and capita
among the 95 latest applicants to service. He decided to “take a lists, Jews and Christians—but
be called to the bar.
gamble” and use his $60 a month ourselves.
“We have to prove to ourselves
“It’s been tough,” Mr. Phillips rehabilitation allowance to go
that
as Negroes we are not in
admitted. “Sometimes it was so back to school.
any
way
inferior. Being colored
tough that I just wanted to give
In one year he took grades
is
not
a
disadvantage.
the whole thing up. Determina- eight, nine and 10 and his matriFemale Help Wanted
“And I know it is not going
Male Help Wanted
tion ? Yes I suppose you could culation.
Within 18 months of to affect my career at all.”
call it that.
leaving the forces he was at Mc
EXPERIENCED dishwasher and kite;
From delivery boy to lawyer - Experienced HOMEWORKERS
home sewers for fine mo helper, phone WA. 1’6617 (Toronto).
“Oh don’t think I just wanted Gill.
has been a hard but successful dern work on sweaters. Apply Garfield
“That was in 1947. But it was road for Mr. Phillips.
to be the first Negro lawyer in
Ltd. 468 Wellington Ave-., West, Third
Apartment For Rent
Floor (Toronto)
the province. Much more than only the start. I took my BA and
my
law
degi
’
ee.
Then
I
was
artic
that. I wanted to do something
THREE-ROOM furnished apartment c
for the whole colored community. led to a law firm. My main pro Rev. Shimizu. . .
one room apartment, Carlton and Pa
Lament, phone WA. 2-3696 (Toronto)
For Repairs On
.1 wanted to show people that Ne- blem has been pretty basic—
(Continued from page one)
groes can do things for them- finances. Really at times I just
These are only a couple of 0 T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
Farm For Sale
don’t know how I got by. But for
selves.”
examples
of
the
kindness
which
He adjusted his pocket hand the money problem I would have
7? ACRES of Garden land at Huttoj^ir BramP;on, Ontario.
Phons
JAMES
KAMINO
kerchief: “You know too many had this thing well wrapped up Rev. Shimizu showed me through
bA. 1-zlOl (Toronto)
the past decades.
people believe that the only way years ago.
T.V. SERVICE
I have neglected to express my
for a Negro to get. ahead is by
“But at least I did it on my
0
thanks
to
him
openly,
but
I
trust
help from a white person.
own without any help. That is
that Dr. Shimizu knew of my
PATRONIZE
EM. 4-9913
“Perhaps some colored people the point I am trying to make.” silent
&
appreciation
.
of
him.
Why is Mr. Phillips the first
think that too. Of course it’s ridi
OUR ADVERTISERS
(TORONTO)
Though . it is rather belated, I
culous.
People must be shown Negro to be called to the bar in would like to express my most
that Negroes can improve them Quebec ?
sincere thanks to him at this mo
selves on their own ability and
He put his arm around his ment. for the many acts of kind
initiative.”
pretty wife Marguerite, who ness and helpfulness which he
Thos. T. Onizuka, BA
comes
from
Yarmouth. Nova showed to me in the many years
For the past few years Mr.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
Phillips has been the solicitor for Scotia. “There is of course the that I knew him. And now I pray
NOTARY PUBLIC
the Montreal Negro Community fact that Negroes are economic- from the bottom of my heart that
ally-speaking among the lower he has found eternal happiness
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
EM. 3-5002
Yet in the Kingdom of God, for which
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
“What I try to put over to the strata of the communitv.
he had devoted his life.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
TORIC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
f
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.* |
Lucien C. Kurata
’Doctor of Chiropractic
1
728A
ST.
CLAIR
AVE.
WEST
j
i
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
!
(Ya Block West of Christie)
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
?
Telephone LE. 6-8220
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
Ras: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323
If No Answer Call
BE. 3-3869
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKaque, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
118 West Hastings St,
VANCOUVER, B.C.
1008 Northern Ontario Building
300 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
TORONTO
F. A. BREWIN, |,l
Mid-Summer Sale
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
3-4391
Juiy3.juiy3i
20 per cent Off Regular Prices Of All Giftwares
HOUSEHOLD ORNAMENTS:—
Japanese Costumed
TABLEWARES:—
Dolls, with or without cases; Hakata
Porcelain Dinner and Tea Sets; Japanese Dinner
Dolls; Table Lamps of Oriental Motif; Panelled Screens of
(Nihonshoku)
. Silk or Shoji Style; Cast-Iron Lanterns; Statuettes; Kettles;
Flower
Arrangement
Accessories;
Paper
Lanterns;
Sets;
Complete
Line
of
Plates and Dishes For Japanese Cuisine; Lac
Fans;
querware
^ Parasols; Etc.
Silk Embroidered Pictures (Fram
ed) and Scrolls; Hand Painted Pic
tures of Japanese Sceneries.
STOCK UP ON YOUR XMAS GIFTS NOW AT GREAT DISCOUNTS
BEFORE PRICES RISE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE INCREASED
of All Description;
e
Bowls,
Bamboo Baskets,
0
d
Plates, Trays, Etc.
MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE OUR SPECIAL ATTENTION.
ASK FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
COSTS IN JAPAN, DEVALUED CANADIAN DOLLAR, AND THE
NEWLY IMPOSED SURCHARGES.
PARAMOUNT GIFT SHOP
Phone HO. 3-7831
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
Store Hours 9 a.m. to 9 jp-rrt
T
ci
d
ZL__________ _____
First Negro Admitted To Quebec Bar
THE NEW CANADIAN
Discrimination Doesn’t Bother Him
Saturday, July 7^,
Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Departs
and for payment of postage in cash.
*
—u>!w,
Quebec’s first Negro lawyer members is that Negroes must there are Negroes in Quebec
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
gave a wry grin: “Discrimina do things for themselves. They’re with sufficient finances and ta
tion? Oh I know it’s there but it not
slaves
any longer, for lent to become lawyers.
as a medium of expression and news outlet
doesn’t worry me. Anyway being heavens sake. Why shouldn’t we
•'■'Perhaps it’s that nobody likes
among those of. Japanese origin in Canada
colored is an advantage—think help ourselves ?
being first.
of the publicity I’m getting.”
did.”
“But believe me I intend to enT. UMEZUKI, Publisher
For the 38-year-old Fred PhilIn fact along every inch of the courage my son and as many
RICK MATSUMOTO------------------------ -------------- ^glish w
lips the last few years have not way this former delivery boy young Negroes as possible to be
KEN MORL----------- - Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
been easy.
from Verdun "whose parents came come lawyers. You see I don’t
Subscription rates: S7.00 per year or S4.00 per half year in advance.
But this weekend he was able to Canada from Barbados in 1912 think that it’s discrimination that
we have to fight so much—you
to put the worry and struggle has chipped out his own steps.
EM. 6-5905
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
behind him when the Quebec Bar
In 1946 he was demobilized find discrimination everywhere
Association included his name from the RCAF after three years anyway. Communists and capita
among the 95 latest applicants to service. He decided to “take a lists, Jews and Christians—but
be called to the bar.
gamble” and use his $60 a month ourselves.
“We have to prove to ourselves
“It’s been tough,” Mr. Phillips rehabilitation allowance to go
that
as Negroes we are not in
admitted. “Sometimes it was so back to school.
any
way
inferior. Being colored
tough that I just wanted to give
In one year he took grades
is
not
a
disadvantage.
the whole thing up. Determina- eight, nine and 10 and his matriFemale Help Wanted
“And I know it is not going
Male Help Wanted
tion ? Yes I suppose you could culation.
Within 18 months of to affect my career at all.”
call it that.
leaving the forces he was at Mc
EXPERIENCED dishwasher and kite;
From delivery boy to lawyer - Experienced HOMEWORKERS
home sewers for fine mo helper, phone WA. 1’6617 (Toronto).
“Oh don’t think I just wanted Gill.
has been a hard but successful dern work on sweaters. Apply Garfield
“That was in 1947. But it was road for Mr. Phillips.
to be the first Negro lawyer in
Ltd. 468 Wellington Ave-., West, Third
Apartment For Rent
Floor (Toronto)
the province. Much more than only the start. I took my BA and
my
law
degi
’
ee.
Then
I
was
artic
that. I wanted to do something
THREE-ROOM furnished apartment c
for the whole colored community. led to a law firm. My main pro Rev. Shimizu. . .
one room apartment, Carlton and Pa
Lament, phone WA. 2-3696 (Toronto)
For Repairs On
.1 wanted to show people that Ne- blem has been pretty basic—
(Continued from page one)
groes can do things for them- finances. Really at times I just
These are only a couple of 0 T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
Farm For Sale
don’t know how I got by. But for
selves.”
examples
of
the
kindness
which
He adjusted his pocket hand the money problem I would have
7? ACRES of Garden land at Huttoj^ir BramP;on, Ontario.
Phons
JAMES
KAMINO
kerchief: “You know too many had this thing well wrapped up Rev. Shimizu showed me through
bA. 1-zlOl (Toronto)
the past decades.
people believe that the only way years ago.
T.V. SERVICE
I have neglected to express my
for a Negro to get. ahead is by
“But at least I did it on my
0
thanks
to
him
openly,
but
I
trust
help from a white person.
own without any help. That is
that Dr. Shimizu knew of my
PATRONIZE
EM. 4-9913
“Perhaps some colored people the point I am trying to make.” silent
&
appreciation
.
of
him.
Why is Mr. Phillips the first
think that too. Of course it’s ridi
OUR ADVERTISERS
(TORONTO)
Though . it is rather belated, I
culous.
People must be shown Negro to be called to the bar in would like to express my most
that Negroes can improve them Quebec ?
sincere thanks to him at this mo
selves on their own ability and
He put his arm around his ment. for the many acts of kind
initiative.”
pretty wife Marguerite, who ness and helpfulness which he
Thos. T. Onizuka, BA
comes
from
Yarmouth. Nova showed to me in the many years
For the past few years Mr.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
Phillips has been the solicitor for Scotia. “There is of course the that I knew him. And now I pray
NOTARY PUBLIC
the Montreal Negro Community fact that Negroes are economic- from the bottom of my heart that
ally-speaking among the lower he has found eternal happiness
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
EM. 3-5002
Yet in the Kingdom of God, for which
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
“What I try to put over to the strata of the communitv.
he had devoted his life.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
TORIC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
f
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.* |
Lucien C. Kurata
’Doctor of Chiropractic
1
728A
ST.
CLAIR
AVE.
WEST
j
i
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
!
(Ya Block West of Christie)
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
?
Telephone LE. 6-8220
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
Ras: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323
If No Answer Call
BE. 3-3869
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKaque, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
118 West Hastings St,
VANCOUVER, B.C.
1008 Northern Ontario Building
300 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
TORONTO
F. A. BREWIN, |,l
Mid-Summer Sale
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
3-4391
Juiy3.juiy3i
20 per cent Off Regular Prices Of All Giftwares
HOUSEHOLD ORNAMENTS:—
Japanese Costumed
TABLEWARES:—
Dolls, with or without cases; Hakata
Porcelain Dinner and Tea Sets; Japanese Dinner
Dolls; Table Lamps of Oriental Motif; Panelled Screens of
(Nihonshoku)
. Silk or Shoji Style; Cast-Iron Lanterns; Statuettes; Kettles;
Flower
Arrangement
Accessories;
Paper
Lanterns;
Sets;
Complete
Line
of
Plates and Dishes For Japanese Cuisine; Lac
Fans;
querware
^ Parasols; Etc.
Silk Embroidered Pictures (Fram
ed) and Scrolls; Hand Painted Pic
tures of Japanese Sceneries.
STOCK UP ON YOUR XMAS GIFTS NOW AT GREAT DISCOUNTS
BEFORE PRICES RISE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE INCREASED
of All Description;
e
Bowls,
Bamboo Baskets,
0
d
Plates, Trays, Etc.
MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE OUR SPECIAL ATTENTION.
ASK FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
COSTS IN JAPAN, DEVALUED CANADIAN DOLLAR, AND THE
NEWLY IMPOSED SURCHARGES.
PARAMOUNT GIFT SHOP
Phone HO. 3-7831
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
Store Hours 9 a.m. to 9 jp-rrt
T
ci
d