Page 1
CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1962
Vol. XXVI.—No. 57
Set Strike Votes
TORONTO, ONTARIO
light Wien, Eight Women On
Olympic @ym Team At Pohse Pier
t Nihon. University. He partiOlympic Works Ltd.) Presently he is
Vice-President
of
the
In
ipated
In the EfJ Rome OlymChampions, the Japanese Na
V VNCOUVER. B.C. — Strike , the United Fishermen and All M tional Gymnastics will present a tional Gymnastic Federatio
Jmon had asked e
be taken within the ; Workers' Union,
two-hour display at the Palace Vice-President- of the Japan Champtanships in the United
rext two weeks in the B.C. fish- Iler that government
FAr on Thursday. August 2 start Gymnastic Association.
at the
lot be completed b July
g industry.
ing at 8 P.M. under the sponsor Hiroshi Seki: Manager—is also a Simes. Won second place
•
1962
Tendermen
rejected
a
concilliat
eh
ci
ion
Match
for
th
fisheries Association of E.C.
ship of the Canadian YMCA and graduate of Waseda University.
World
Championships.
n last week it is accepting tion board recommendation for a the Amateur Athletic Union of
conciliation board reports mat old cent wage increase and shoreyear-old gym expert is director in
union fishing industry wo:
charge
of general affairs of the indent at i Ik Tokyo Education
workers turned down a recom
Only 1300 adult tickets will be
have rejected, and that it has
Japan
Gymnastic
Association.
vy. He participated in the
performance
available for this
nothing' new to offer on fish mendation for a six-cent boast. and they axe now obtainable at Tadao Uesako: Head coach—A
Olympics and won
prices.
LOSSES FACED
any of the 13 YMCA branches in 40-year-old High School teacher first place i: . individual over-all
in accepting me recommen Toronto or at The New Canadian and a graduate of Japan P. E. at the 1961
at present su- took pari in
will
As a result, 600 tendermen
dations,” the Fisheries Associa Also available are a number of University,
Technical ^■A.L. Championship in the U.S.
Director
pervising
special
tickets
at
SI.
00
each
for
vote" in a government-supervised tion said, “the member companies
of
the Ja- and was third in the Selection
ballot between July 19 and 26, have carefully weighed the in young people with Y MCA or Execu t i ve C omm i 11 ee
Match for this .car’s World
n.
pan Gymnastic As
and 3,000 shore workers will bal crease in costs to the extremely AAU membership cards.
Championships.
lot July 27. - ;
,
: heavy losses that are faced by all
The Japanese team, which will
Shuji Tsurumi:
Seven thousand salmon iishei- segments of the industry if the be on its way home after compet
graduate of
Ouo: 31-year-old gradu
University he
men will vote in a union-conduct- union decides to call another mid- ing in the World Gymnastics Takashi
Nihon
Education
ate of Keio University he is em
now n issistant instructor at
ed strike ballot.
se on strike.”
Championship in Prague is com ployed by the Toyo Rayon Co. in
of
his
old alm a mater,
Homer Stevens.
posed
of
eight
men
and
eight
Japan.
He participated in Ute
statement by the union’s
women athletes; this is the team Helsinki Olympic Games in .1952, old gymna st won 2nd place in
policy committee said:
competitions
which won g-old medals at the
Olympics in 1956 and individual
rid
Students
tere are two alternatives 1960 Rome Olympics. The offi Melbourne
at
the
1959
Olympics in 1960 and won
and
Ord
place in
the companies will sit cials and members of the team Rome
Championships
the following- honors: 2nd place pommells in tl
.1961
Na
and negotiate agreements
in individual over-all. 1st place
the
ships
in
acceptable to the majority of our
in horizontal bar, 1st in long
Takashi
Kondo:
Head
of
the
nd
placed
fourth
in
the
members or else there will be a
group is a 50-year-old graduate horse, 3rd in rings and 3rd in cver-a‘1 individun1 selections, IL
strike
of
fishermen,
tendermen
OTTAWA.—Canada’s plans to
of Waseda University and Presi parallel' bars. In the 1954 and also placed fourth in the S
and
shoreworkers
affecting
the
participate in the 5th Tokyo Indent of Nitto Tekkosha (Iron 1958 “World Championships in lion Match for the .1962 World
entire fishing industry.” ;
Rome and Moscow respectively
he took the following honors 2nd Championships.
have been cancelled. . ,
place in individual over-all, 2nd Nobuyuki Aihara
This is part of the federal
in floor excercises, 2nd in parallel old veteran ?s a
government’s economy drive.
and
bars and 3rd in long horse. He hon E location
Original plans called for a
also
won
1st
place
at
the
Selec
presendy
an
assistant
instructor
8250,000 pavilion in. which Can
tion Match for the 1962 World there. Participated in the 1956
ada’s contribution to. Japan would
Melbourne Olympics and the I960
Championships.
have been stressed. The idea was
led
in
show
by
Mrs.
Ruth
Coates,
Rome Olympics and won 1st
This
25-year-old
WOODSTOCK, Ont.—The Ox
Yukio Endo:
to show how exports from Can
well known Canadian saluki graduate of Tokyo Education place a the. individual over-all
ford
County
Kennel
Club
’
s
Third
ada of basic items such as wheat,
placed 1st
iron ore, coal, and asbestos are All Breed' Championship Dog breeder of Kesari Kennels, King University is now an instructor competitions. He also
in
the
1961
Japan
Ontario.
important to Japan’s economy. Show at Woodstock, Ontario on City,
The
win provoked considerable
Championships.
Saturday,
July
14,
saw
Mrs.
Cana
This would have been Canada’s
Aussies
Still
Cool
interest
at
the
show.
The
camera
H a r n s h i ro Yam ash i t a: 23-yearfirst official show in Japan since Tanaka’s rare breed saluki hound, crew from London, Ontario TV
CH.
Kesari
Asad
Gamyl
take
first
Towards
Japanese
old graduate of Nihon
1958.
station CFPL, interviewed Mrs.
place
in
the
Hound
Group
Com
and assistant instructor
versity
Canadian importers and other
SYDNEY, Australia. — Four
Tanaka and filmed her with the
petition,
winning
over
the
popu
t
that
University. Placed 2nd
businessmen should note the ToJapanese destroyers entered Syd
Saluki entries.
lar
Beagle
and
Dachshund
breeds
at
the
1959
Japan National Stu
kvo Fair dates: April 16 to May
The Tanakas informed that the ney Harbor recently for a five dent Championships and also par
and
some
40
dogs
representing
10
day
goodwill
visit,
the
first
ap
16, 1963.
dogs judged in Group competition
It promises to be bigger than Hound breeds.
are the winners of their respec pearance here of Japanese naval ticipated in the 1961 and the
Beagle
Jacobi
’
s
Jinny
Tiu
was
the 4th Fair, held in 1961, and
tive Breed competition which is units since 1935.
Under the command of Rear European tour in 1962,
bigger than the 5th Osaka Fair, Second place winner owned by held beforehand at the show. As
Mr.
Philip
B.
Jacobi
of
Wood
bold last April. Over 100 Cana
reported, the Tanaka’s saluki Admiral Noburu Nagai are 1,178 Kazuo Abe: A graduate and now
Unidian businessmen attended this bridge, Ontario. Third place win won Furth Place in Hounds’ men aboard the Teruzuki, Ariake, an assistant at Nihon 1
year’s Osaka Fair. They flew, in was taken by Standard Long Group competition on three pre Yugure and Harusame. I* com versitv this 26-ycar-old
haired Dachshund Canidae’s Mavious occasions; at Oakville, On here, they will continue to New placed Sth at the 1961 Japan Na-z
haranie owners Mr. and Mrs. tario, Montreal and Batavia, New Zealand and Fiji on similar visits. tional Championships and was
Stuart Roberts of Maidstone York and also marked up 26
The squadron fired a 21-gun member of the European tour
Ontario and Fourth place by Firsts in the past three years salute as it entered the harbor, 1962.
Appraxines
Blithe
Urges Japan Get
Whippet
winning Best of Breed in Saluki but got little response from other Women Gymnasts:
Miss
Lesley.
Spirit, owned by
.
A-Bomb To Halt Reds
competition
Toronto, Hamilton, vessels, which usually hail visit
Betts of Richmond Hill. Ontario. Don Mills, atKitchener-Waterloo,
ing warships with a noisy wel Keiko Ikeda (Mrs.): 2G-year-old
TORYO.—Former Prime Mini The judge was Mrs. Helen Sin
graduate and now instructress at
Preston,
Barrie, come of sirens and horns.
ster Shigeru Yoshida said Japan clair of Meadowvale, Ontario, IV Woodstock,
Port authorities sent a police Nihon P. E. University.
She
Aurora
and
Kawartha,
Ontario
should have nuclear weapons if outstanding breeder of Dachlaunch into the harbor in case of participated in the 195G Mel
as
well
as
in
Montreal
and
Batathey are necessary to defend the shund show dogs.
,
incidents, but there were none. bourne and 19G0 Rome Olympics.
Orient from communism.
The Tanaka’s saluxi was hanuWon 1st place in horizontal bars
His statement appeared certain
at
.1954 World Championships in
to create a political controversy.
Rome
and also participated in
Japan, the only. nation ever to
the
1958
World Championships in
have suffered atomic bombings,
At
Japan
Moscow.
has taken an official position
accounts for the great quantities of. snow
TOKYO—The climate of Japan is influenced which
gainst nuclear- testing by all na(Continued on page 2)
as
it
crosses
the Japan Sea and absorbs moisture,
tions, and there are frequent bv dements from tire Asiatic, continentfrom which fall in Hokkaido and along the Japan Sea
anti-nuclear marches on the U.S. the oceans that surround ms islands. Jo se *
coast
Embassy.
The Pacific side, however, receives much less
Special Meeting
But the 84-year-old Yoshida,
snow and the weather is generally clear. In wes
who headed postwar governments
TORONTO.
—There will be
itself 'to tern Japan the cold is not intense; however, the
for seven years, still has great
„
special
meeting
of the
a
lack of adequate heating makes for extreme disTJCCA on Wed., July 25th at
influence in Japanese politics and the raX of latitudes in which the Japanese that many Japanese families depend for their heat
his advice was not likely, to be islands he. The presence of
415 Spadina Ave., to begin
comfort. 'Gas and electricity rates are high, so
dismissed lightly. ' '
contributes to the unusual local deferences
upon various charcoal-burning devices and much, making preparations for the
Labour
Day
Tournament.
warm clothing.
9
c
Everyone
is
'urged
to attend.
In winter cold monsoonal air masses, moving
Spring arrives in March, but the weather is
often
variable
with
sudden
spells
of
cold,
and
Kamloops Sansei
often rain and high winds. Starting in Mid-June
Wins Scholarship
FOUR SHIPS
the rainy season sets in all over Japan except
Hokkaido. Western Japan is more strongly affected
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—Mike KitaMAIL TO JAPAN.—Four ships
niura, who has eight- months left its summers more humid and hot than mignt by the rains than are the eastern parts of the will soon be leaving for Japan.
country. Day after day a steady gloomy rain pours They are: on July 30 from San
to complete a two-year automo ordinarily be expected.
Two ocean currents, the Oyashto a rfd M- down. Mildew sprouts on shoes, the walls are damp, Francisco—President Cleveland;
tive course at the Southern -Al
and houses musty. Occassionalv there may be fail on Julv 27 from Vancouver—
berta Institute of Technology,
davs during the period, but mostly it is a time of
ha? been awarded a S300 scholar
Ames Victory; on July 28 from
ship at Calgary/ His studies are have direct influence on the climate of tne islands depressing greyness. It is an unpleasant season, Vancouver—Philippine Mail; on
enable him to obtain a doWinder begins when the cold northwest winds but the rain is essential for the rice crop, and by August 2 from Vancouver—Ma
rion licence.
from Siberia start to blow towards the low pres- I
nila.
(Continued on page 2)
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. l^a® W over the Pacific. The arr is warmed
Kitamura of Kamloops.
Nisei Owned Dog Wins
Josh’s Climate
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1962
Vol. XXVI.—No. 57
Set Strike Votes
TORONTO, ONTARIO
light Wien, Eight Women On
Olympic @ym Team At Pohse Pier
t Nihon. University. He partiOlympic Works Ltd.) Presently he is
Vice-President
of
the
In
ipated
In the EfJ Rome OlymChampions, the Japanese Na
V VNCOUVER. B.C. — Strike , the United Fishermen and All M tional Gymnastics will present a tional Gymnastic Federatio
Jmon had asked e
be taken within the ; Workers' Union,
two-hour display at the Palace Vice-President- of the Japan Champtanships in the United
rext two weeks in the B.C. fish- Iler that government
FAr on Thursday. August 2 start Gymnastic Association.
at the
lot be completed b July
g industry.
ing at 8 P.M. under the sponsor Hiroshi Seki: Manager—is also a Simes. Won second place
•
1962
Tendermen
rejected
a
concilliat
eh
ci
ion
Match
for
th
fisheries Association of E.C.
ship of the Canadian YMCA and graduate of Waseda University.
World
Championships.
n last week it is accepting tion board recommendation for a the Amateur Athletic Union of
conciliation board reports mat old cent wage increase and shoreyear-old gym expert is director in
union fishing industry wo:
charge
of general affairs of the indent at i Ik Tokyo Education
workers turned down a recom
Only 1300 adult tickets will be
have rejected, and that it has
Japan
Gymnastic
Association.
vy. He participated in the
performance
available for this
nothing' new to offer on fish mendation for a six-cent boast. and they axe now obtainable at Tadao Uesako: Head coach—A
Olympics and won
prices.
LOSSES FACED
any of the 13 YMCA branches in 40-year-old High School teacher first place i: . individual over-all
in accepting me recommen Toronto or at The New Canadian and a graduate of Japan P. E. at the 1961
at present su- took pari in
will
As a result, 600 tendermen
dations,” the Fisheries Associa Also available are a number of University,
Technical ^■A.L. Championship in the U.S.
Director
pervising
special
tickets
at
SI.
00
each
for
vote" in a government-supervised tion said, “the member companies
of
the Ja- and was third in the Selection
ballot between July 19 and 26, have carefully weighed the in young people with Y MCA or Execu t i ve C omm i 11 ee
Match for this .car’s World
n.
pan Gymnastic As
and 3,000 shore workers will bal crease in costs to the extremely AAU membership cards.
Championships.
lot July 27. - ;
,
: heavy losses that are faced by all
The Japanese team, which will
Shuji Tsurumi:
Seven thousand salmon iishei- segments of the industry if the be on its way home after compet
graduate of
Ouo: 31-year-old gradu
University he
men will vote in a union-conduct- union decides to call another mid- ing in the World Gymnastics Takashi
Nihon
Education
ate of Keio University he is em
now n issistant instructor at
ed strike ballot.
se on strike.”
Championship in Prague is com ployed by the Toyo Rayon Co. in
of
his
old alm a mater,
Homer Stevens.
posed
of
eight
men
and
eight
Japan.
He participated in Ute
statement by the union’s
women athletes; this is the team Helsinki Olympic Games in .1952, old gymna st won 2nd place in
policy committee said:
competitions
which won g-old medals at the
Olympics in 1956 and individual
rid
Students
tere are two alternatives 1960 Rome Olympics. The offi Melbourne
at
the
1959
Olympics in 1960 and won
and
Ord
place in
the companies will sit cials and members of the team Rome
Championships
the following- honors: 2nd place pommells in tl
.1961
Na
and negotiate agreements
in individual over-all. 1st place
the
ships
in
acceptable to the majority of our
in horizontal bar, 1st in long
Takashi
Kondo:
Head
of
the
nd
placed
fourth
in
the
members or else there will be a
group is a 50-year-old graduate horse, 3rd in rings and 3rd in cver-a‘1 individun1 selections, IL
strike
of
fishermen,
tendermen
OTTAWA.—Canada’s plans to
of Waseda University and Presi parallel' bars. In the 1954 and also placed fourth in the S
and
shoreworkers
affecting
the
participate in the 5th Tokyo Indent of Nitto Tekkosha (Iron 1958 “World Championships in lion Match for the .1962 World
entire fishing industry.” ;
Rome and Moscow respectively
he took the following honors 2nd Championships.
have been cancelled. . ,
place in individual over-all, 2nd Nobuyuki Aihara
This is part of the federal
in floor excercises, 2nd in parallel old veteran ?s a
government’s economy drive.
and
bars and 3rd in long horse. He hon E location
Original plans called for a
also
won
1st
place
at
the
Selec
presendy
an
assistant
instructor
8250,000 pavilion in. which Can
tion Match for the 1962 World there. Participated in the 1956
ada’s contribution to. Japan would
Melbourne Olympics and the I960
Championships.
have been stressed. The idea was
led
in
show
by
Mrs.
Ruth
Coates,
Rome Olympics and won 1st
This
25-year-old
WOODSTOCK, Ont.—The Ox
Yukio Endo:
to show how exports from Can
well known Canadian saluki graduate of Tokyo Education place a the. individual over-all
ford
County
Kennel
Club
’
s
Third
ada of basic items such as wheat,
placed 1st
iron ore, coal, and asbestos are All Breed' Championship Dog breeder of Kesari Kennels, King University is now an instructor competitions. He also
in
the
1961
Japan
Ontario.
important to Japan’s economy. Show at Woodstock, Ontario on City,
The
win provoked considerable
Championships.
Saturday,
July
14,
saw
Mrs.
Cana
This would have been Canada’s
Aussies
Still
Cool
interest
at
the
show.
The
camera
H a r n s h i ro Yam ash i t a: 23-yearfirst official show in Japan since Tanaka’s rare breed saluki hound, crew from London, Ontario TV
CH.
Kesari
Asad
Gamyl
take
first
Towards
Japanese
old graduate of Nihon
1958.
station CFPL, interviewed Mrs.
place
in
the
Hound
Group
Com
and assistant instructor
versity
Canadian importers and other
SYDNEY, Australia. — Four
Tanaka and filmed her with the
petition,
winning
over
the
popu
t
that
University. Placed 2nd
businessmen should note the ToJapanese destroyers entered Syd
Saluki entries.
lar
Beagle
and
Dachshund
breeds
at
the
1959
Japan National Stu
kvo Fair dates: April 16 to May
The Tanakas informed that the ney Harbor recently for a five dent Championships and also par
and
some
40
dogs
representing
10
day
goodwill
visit,
the
first
ap
16, 1963.
dogs judged in Group competition
It promises to be bigger than Hound breeds.
are the winners of their respec pearance here of Japanese naval ticipated in the 1961 and the
Beagle
Jacobi
’
s
Jinny
Tiu
was
the 4th Fair, held in 1961, and
tive Breed competition which is units since 1935.
Under the command of Rear European tour in 1962,
bigger than the 5th Osaka Fair, Second place winner owned by held beforehand at the show. As
Mr.
Philip
B.
Jacobi
of
Wood
bold last April. Over 100 Cana
reported, the Tanaka’s saluki Admiral Noburu Nagai are 1,178 Kazuo Abe: A graduate and now
Unidian businessmen attended this bridge, Ontario. Third place win won Furth Place in Hounds’ men aboard the Teruzuki, Ariake, an assistant at Nihon 1
year’s Osaka Fair. They flew, in was taken by Standard Long Group competition on three pre Yugure and Harusame. I* com versitv this 26-ycar-old
haired Dachshund Canidae’s Mavious occasions; at Oakville, On here, they will continue to New placed Sth at the 1961 Japan Na-z
haranie owners Mr. and Mrs. tario, Montreal and Batavia, New Zealand and Fiji on similar visits. tional Championships and was
Stuart Roberts of Maidstone York and also marked up 26
The squadron fired a 21-gun member of the European tour
Ontario and Fourth place by Firsts in the past three years salute as it entered the harbor, 1962.
Appraxines
Blithe
Urges Japan Get
Whippet
winning Best of Breed in Saluki but got little response from other Women Gymnasts:
Miss
Lesley.
Spirit, owned by
.
A-Bomb To Halt Reds
competition
Toronto, Hamilton, vessels, which usually hail visit
Betts of Richmond Hill. Ontario. Don Mills, atKitchener-Waterloo,
ing warships with a noisy wel Keiko Ikeda (Mrs.): 2G-year-old
TORYO.—Former Prime Mini The judge was Mrs. Helen Sin
graduate and now instructress at
Preston,
Barrie, come of sirens and horns.
ster Shigeru Yoshida said Japan clair of Meadowvale, Ontario, IV Woodstock,
Port authorities sent a police Nihon P. E. University.
She
Aurora
and
Kawartha,
Ontario
should have nuclear weapons if outstanding breeder of Dachlaunch into the harbor in case of participated in the 195G Mel
as
well
as
in
Montreal
and
Batathey are necessary to defend the shund show dogs.
,
incidents, but there were none. bourne and 19G0 Rome Olympics.
Orient from communism.
The Tanaka’s saluxi was hanuWon 1st place in horizontal bars
His statement appeared certain
at
.1954 World Championships in
to create a political controversy.
Rome
and also participated in
Japan, the only. nation ever to
the
1958
World Championships in
have suffered atomic bombings,
At
Japan
Moscow.
has taken an official position
accounts for the great quantities of. snow
TOKYO—The climate of Japan is influenced which
gainst nuclear- testing by all na(Continued on page 2)
as
it
crosses
the Japan Sea and absorbs moisture,
tions, and there are frequent bv dements from tire Asiatic, continentfrom which fall in Hokkaido and along the Japan Sea
anti-nuclear marches on the U.S. the oceans that surround ms islands. Jo se *
coast
Embassy.
The Pacific side, however, receives much less
Special Meeting
But the 84-year-old Yoshida,
snow and the weather is generally clear. In wes
who headed postwar governments
TORONTO.
—There will be
itself 'to tern Japan the cold is not intense; however, the
for seven years, still has great
„
special
meeting
of the
a
lack of adequate heating makes for extreme disTJCCA on Wed., July 25th at
influence in Japanese politics and the raX of latitudes in which the Japanese that many Japanese families depend for their heat
his advice was not likely, to be islands he. The presence of
415 Spadina Ave., to begin
comfort. 'Gas and electricity rates are high, so
dismissed lightly. ' '
contributes to the unusual local deferences
upon various charcoal-burning devices and much, making preparations for the
Labour
Day
Tournament.
warm clothing.
9
c
Everyone
is
'urged
to attend.
In winter cold monsoonal air masses, moving
Spring arrives in March, but the weather is
often
variable
with
sudden
spells
of
cold,
and
Kamloops Sansei
often rain and high winds. Starting in Mid-June
Wins Scholarship
FOUR SHIPS
the rainy season sets in all over Japan except
Hokkaido. Western Japan is more strongly affected
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—Mike KitaMAIL TO JAPAN.—Four ships
niura, who has eight- months left its summers more humid and hot than mignt by the rains than are the eastern parts of the will soon be leaving for Japan.
country. Day after day a steady gloomy rain pours They are: on July 30 from San
to complete a two-year automo ordinarily be expected.
Two ocean currents, the Oyashto a rfd M- down. Mildew sprouts on shoes, the walls are damp, Francisco—President Cleveland;
tive course at the Southern -Al
and houses musty. Occassionalv there may be fail on Julv 27 from Vancouver—
berta Institute of Technology,
davs during the period, but mostly it is a time of
ha? been awarded a S300 scholar
Ames Victory; on July 28 from
ship at Calgary/ His studies are have direct influence on the climate of tne islands depressing greyness. It is an unpleasant season, Vancouver—Philippine Mail; on
enable him to obtain a doWinder begins when the cold northwest winds but the rain is essential for the rice crop, and by August 2 from Vancouver—Ma
rion licence.
from Siberia start to blow towards the low pres- I
nila.
(Continued on page 2)
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. l^a® W over the Pacific. The arr is warmed
Kitamura of Kamloops.
Nisei Owned Dog Wins
Josh’s Climate
Page 2
Japan's Climate
Dates and Doings
Lakehead Nisei Club Picnic Slated For July 29
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. — The
Lakehead Nisei Club will hold its
Twelfth Annual Picnic on Sun
day, July 29 at Chippawa Park.
With ideal weather conditions an
interesting- and enjoyable after
noon is assured for both young
and old.
Sprints for all- ages, egg and
spoon
races,
nail-hammering
contests, tug-of-war, bingo and
scftball games are but a few of
the planned activities. Everyone
has a chance to win a prize in
the more than thirty events to
be. held.
The refreshment booths open
at 12 noon. A cordial invitation
to attend a day of fun and re
laxation is extended to all.
London JC's Hold Picnic At Suzuki Farm
LONDON, Ont. — A picnic fishing was stilized and enjoyed
sponsored by the Japanese Cana by all. Special thanks to Mr. Su
dians of London was held on July zuki for the use of his farm and
15, at the farm of Mr. S. Suzuki.
The baseball diamond, swim for supplying the tables, benches
ming pool and natural pond for and other facilities.
*
*
Witnesses To Hold Convention In Civic Stadium
TORONTO.—All members of
the Toronto congregation of Je
hovah’s Witnesses will be leaving
this area shortly to attend the
“Courageous Ministers District
Assembly’ at Civic Stadium,
Hamilton, August 3 to 5, it was
announced today by Mr. Stark,
presiding minister of the group.
“An attendance of over 12,000
is anticipated,” stated Mr. Stark.
“Delegates will come from On
tario, Quebec and northern states
of the United States. At this time
when there is such fear in the
world, it is important to reaffirm
confidence for humankind under
Christ’s Kingdom. The ‘Coura
geous Ministers District Assemb
ly’ is an expression of our faith
in the promises of a coming gov
ernment where people can live
on this earth in happiness and
security in place of the existing
uncertainty.”
The keynote of the convention
is a special lecture to be held
Sunday, August 5 at 3 p.m. en
mid-July it is usually over. There
is a general sigh of relief at the
thunderstorm which marks the
end of the seasonal rains.
Summer is hot. Now day after
day the sun beats down with an
enervating intensity. Those who
can, escape to the mountains;
others seek relief at the beaches.
But most must merely complain
and bear it. Air conditioning is
not to be found in ordinary
homes, but coffee houses, movie
theatres, and the omnipresent
pachinko parlors are comfortably
cooled', so that some relief may
be found by city-dwellers. Even
ings become somewhat cooler and
it is a common sight to see peo
ple sitting on chairs and benches
Personal Notes
Marriages
titled, “Take Courage — God’s
Kingdom Is At Hand.” The
speaker will be E. D. Rosam, Jr.,
supervisor of the work of Jeho
vah’s
Witnesses in Canada.
Everyone is invited to attend the
sessions, but the public is espe
cially urged to attend the public
lecture.
F. Katayama
Garden Club Meeting
At Kotobukikai Hall
TORONTO.—The Toronto Ja-panese Garden Club will hold a
gathering on Wednesday, July
25th, 8:00 P.M. at the Kotobuki
kai Hall, 415 Spadina Ave., to
study the cultivation of-morning
glories and crythanthimums. All
members and non-members are
invited to attend.
DRIVE SAFELY
AND LIVE!
HIROWATARI-.KODAMA
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—Miss Teruko Terry Kodama, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. Kodama of Kam
loops, B.C. and Mr. Masaji Ben
Hirowatari, son of Mr. and Mrs.
U. Hirowatari also of this city
were married on July 7, '1962 at
the Kamloops Buddhist Church
with the Rev. K. Ikuta officiating. Reception followed at Alex’s
Bar-B-Q.
TERASHITA-HIRAI
TORONTO. — Miss
Kimiko
Hirai, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
F. Hirai of Toronto and Mr. Ta
dayoshi Terashita, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Susumu Terashita also of
Toronto
exchanged
marriage
vows before the Rev. Breckon on
June 23, 1962 at College St. Bap
tist Church.
Following a reception at the
Oak Room of the Union Station
the couple left fox* their honeymoon to Spain.
$
*
#
Obituaries
ANNOUNCEMENT
MOMOSE
SCARBORO, Ont.—Mr. Kiyo.
baru’Momose, 77. passed away in
his sleep on July 18, 1962 at the
home of his daughter-in-law.
Funeral services were held on
July 20 at the Japanese United
Church .and interment took place
this morning at 10:00 A.M. at
Pine Hill Cemetery.
We take pleasure in announcing the continuation of services
under a new management.
DAV1SVILLE LG
KITAGAWA
VAUXHALL, Alta.—Mrs. Iku
Kitagawa, wife of Mr. Denichiro
Kitagawa of Vauxhall, Alta.,
passed away on July 14, 1962 at
Lethbridge Hospital. Tsuya was
held at- the Taber Buddhist
Church with the Rev. Y. Kawa
mura officiating. Funeral services
were held on July 17.
*
*
*
Super Market
476 Davisville St., Toronto 7
Please watch for special weekly sales in Toronto Daily Star ads.
George T. Aoki
Phone HU. 8-6821
Cont. from page one
in front of their houses, clad was scheduled to hit, and the,,
usually in .underwear, talking, or sidents count themselves
perhaps playing a game of Ja ate. But tee devastation^
panese chess.
typhoon can inflict is an^k’
Towards the end of summer Violent winds tear across^ t
the typhoon season arrives. From and torrential rains sween
the middle of August to late Sep filling the short steepl^
tember these violent storms may rivers until they overflow fW
at any time race across the banks. Crops are destroved mJislands, bringing death and des and railroads washed out
flooded and carried away 5
truction in their wake.
The typhoons originate in the ni&ny livens lost, rhe steepne^- •
Pacific Ocean in the vicinity of mountains- makes landslides aS i
the Caroline, Mariana or Mar ever-present danger, and nun^r
shall Islands and move northwest ous persons are buried in th
from these areas. About half of ruins of crushed homes.
'
them enter into South China or
Preventive measures to mini
sweep across the Philippine, while mize the effect of the tvphoom B
the rest turn to the northeast, are taken by the Government
crossing over southwestern Ja river embankments strengthened
pan or the nearby seas. The Ja- and breakwaters built, but these
panese meteorological
service measures, in the case of Solent
keep close watch on these storms, typhoons, are very often inade
trace them and issue frequent quate.
In the past few vear^
reports on their progress. When several
particularly
violent
they appear to be approaching storms have struck Japan, espe
the' islands, details of the path cially the one which battered Waand indications of which areas kayama-ken last September, leav I
are threatened are issued.
ing behind a trail of death and ft
People sit glued to their radios destruction. It is indeed fortun §
as the storm approaches, and if ate that only a very small num
it appears to be headed for the ber of the typhoons that arise
region in which they live, frantic in the Pacific ever actually strike
preparations are made. Houses Japan.
are shut tight, storm doors bolted
With the end of September cold
shut; businesses and stores close continental air extends over Ja
down and send their employees pan, and clear, pleasant days pre
home. Then the storm is awaited dominate, although rain is not
with considerable nervousness.
unusual. Late in November the pi
Frequently it will turn at the I cold winds begin to blow and it
IS
last minute, avoiding--an area it I is winter once again.
Continued from page 1
Gym Team
Miss Toshiko Shirasu: 22-yearold high school teacher and gra
duate of Nihon P. E. University.
Participated in 1960 Rome Olym
pics. She placed 2nd in 1961 Ja
pan National Championships and
1st place at the Selection Match
for the recent World Champion
ships.
Miss Hiroko Tsuji: A high school
teacher and a graduate of Kanasawa University this 22-year-old
placed third at the 1961 Japan
National Championships.
Took
part in the Japan-U.S.S.R. com
petitions in 1961 and placed 2nd
in the Selection Match for the
1962 World Championships.
Miss Ginko Abukawa: 24-year-old
graduate and now assistant at
Nihon P. E. University. Partici
pated in the I960 Rome games
and 1961 National Champion
ships in the U.S. Won 3rd spot
in the Selection Match for the
1962 World Championships.
Kiyoko Ono (Mrs.): A graduate
Tokyo Education University, this
26-year-old is now an instruct P
ress at Keio University. She
participated in the 1956 Mel i
bourne, 1960 Rome Olmpics and
the 1958 World Championships in
Moscow.
Miss Taniko Nakamura: The
youngest member of the group
at, 19 she is a student at Tokyo
Education University. Won 5th
place at the. 1961 Japan National
Championships and 6th place in
the Selection Match for the 1962
u
World Championships.
Miss Taki Shibuya: 21-year-old it
student at Nihon University.
Placed 7th..at Selection Match for
1962 World Championships . in
Prague.
KAZUO G. OIYE
i
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR .
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 College St., Toronto
WA. 1-5605
Room 103
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, JULY 22, 196,2
.
S'
8
i
IB
10:00 A.M. English Language Service
11:30 A.M. Japanese Language Service
Joint Service With Centennial
_
Rev. L. Hussey _
'
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
Births
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
TORONTO.—Mr. and Mrs. B.
Yamamoto (nee Yuri Mitsubata)
are happy to. announce the birth
of a son, Glen Shoichi, at the
Women’s College Hospital on
July 3, 1962.
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
Res: RO. 7-3427
"COVERING ONTARIO”
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
Welcome Japanese .Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
0
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
I
0
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
S42 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
ESS
DUNDAS UNION STORE
8
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
$ SAKURA RICE
g MARUKIN SHOYU
8 VINEGAR
S SUGAR
SB
• EGGS
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
0 MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARAM
EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
w
Completely
Re-modeled
China House
The most authentic Chinese Interior hi N, America
Weddings — Banquets —- Meetings
Two Dancing Halls now available
Air Conditioned — Parking
4*/ - I
Dates and Doings
Lakehead Nisei Club Picnic Slated For July 29
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. — The
Lakehead Nisei Club will hold its
Twelfth Annual Picnic on Sun
day, July 29 at Chippawa Park.
With ideal weather conditions an
interesting- and enjoyable after
noon is assured for both young
and old.
Sprints for all- ages, egg and
spoon
races,
nail-hammering
contests, tug-of-war, bingo and
scftball games are but a few of
the planned activities. Everyone
has a chance to win a prize in
the more than thirty events to
be. held.
The refreshment booths open
at 12 noon. A cordial invitation
to attend a day of fun and re
laxation is extended to all.
London JC's Hold Picnic At Suzuki Farm
LONDON, Ont. — A picnic fishing was stilized and enjoyed
sponsored by the Japanese Cana by all. Special thanks to Mr. Su
dians of London was held on July zuki for the use of his farm and
15, at the farm of Mr. S. Suzuki.
The baseball diamond, swim for supplying the tables, benches
ming pool and natural pond for and other facilities.
*
*
Witnesses To Hold Convention In Civic Stadium
TORONTO.—All members of
the Toronto congregation of Je
hovah’s Witnesses will be leaving
this area shortly to attend the
“Courageous Ministers District
Assembly’ at Civic Stadium,
Hamilton, August 3 to 5, it was
announced today by Mr. Stark,
presiding minister of the group.
“An attendance of over 12,000
is anticipated,” stated Mr. Stark.
“Delegates will come from On
tario, Quebec and northern states
of the United States. At this time
when there is such fear in the
world, it is important to reaffirm
confidence for humankind under
Christ’s Kingdom. The ‘Coura
geous Ministers District Assemb
ly’ is an expression of our faith
in the promises of a coming gov
ernment where people can live
on this earth in happiness and
security in place of the existing
uncertainty.”
The keynote of the convention
is a special lecture to be held
Sunday, August 5 at 3 p.m. en
mid-July it is usually over. There
is a general sigh of relief at the
thunderstorm which marks the
end of the seasonal rains.
Summer is hot. Now day after
day the sun beats down with an
enervating intensity. Those who
can, escape to the mountains;
others seek relief at the beaches.
But most must merely complain
and bear it. Air conditioning is
not to be found in ordinary
homes, but coffee houses, movie
theatres, and the omnipresent
pachinko parlors are comfortably
cooled', so that some relief may
be found by city-dwellers. Even
ings become somewhat cooler and
it is a common sight to see peo
ple sitting on chairs and benches
Personal Notes
Marriages
titled, “Take Courage — God’s
Kingdom Is At Hand.” The
speaker will be E. D. Rosam, Jr.,
supervisor of the work of Jeho
vah’s
Witnesses in Canada.
Everyone is invited to attend the
sessions, but the public is espe
cially urged to attend the public
lecture.
F. Katayama
Garden Club Meeting
At Kotobukikai Hall
TORONTO.—The Toronto Ja-panese Garden Club will hold a
gathering on Wednesday, July
25th, 8:00 P.M. at the Kotobuki
kai Hall, 415 Spadina Ave., to
study the cultivation of-morning
glories and crythanthimums. All
members and non-members are
invited to attend.
DRIVE SAFELY
AND LIVE!
HIROWATARI-.KODAMA
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—Miss Teruko Terry Kodama, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. Kodama of Kam
loops, B.C. and Mr. Masaji Ben
Hirowatari, son of Mr. and Mrs.
U. Hirowatari also of this city
were married on July 7, '1962 at
the Kamloops Buddhist Church
with the Rev. K. Ikuta officiating. Reception followed at Alex’s
Bar-B-Q.
TERASHITA-HIRAI
TORONTO. — Miss
Kimiko
Hirai, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
F. Hirai of Toronto and Mr. Ta
dayoshi Terashita, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Susumu Terashita also of
Toronto
exchanged
marriage
vows before the Rev. Breckon on
June 23, 1962 at College St. Bap
tist Church.
Following a reception at the
Oak Room of the Union Station
the couple left fox* their honeymoon to Spain.
$
*
#
Obituaries
ANNOUNCEMENT
MOMOSE
SCARBORO, Ont.—Mr. Kiyo.
baru’Momose, 77. passed away in
his sleep on July 18, 1962 at the
home of his daughter-in-law.
Funeral services were held on
July 20 at the Japanese United
Church .and interment took place
this morning at 10:00 A.M. at
Pine Hill Cemetery.
We take pleasure in announcing the continuation of services
under a new management.
DAV1SVILLE LG
KITAGAWA
VAUXHALL, Alta.—Mrs. Iku
Kitagawa, wife of Mr. Denichiro
Kitagawa of Vauxhall, Alta.,
passed away on July 14, 1962 at
Lethbridge Hospital. Tsuya was
held at- the Taber Buddhist
Church with the Rev. Y. Kawa
mura officiating. Funeral services
were held on July 17.
*
*
*
Super Market
476 Davisville St., Toronto 7
Please watch for special weekly sales in Toronto Daily Star ads.
George T. Aoki
Phone HU. 8-6821
Cont. from page one
in front of their houses, clad was scheduled to hit, and the,,
usually in .underwear, talking, or sidents count themselves
perhaps playing a game of Ja ate. But tee devastation^
panese chess.
typhoon can inflict is an^k’
Towards the end of summer Violent winds tear across^ t
the typhoon season arrives. From and torrential rains sween
the middle of August to late Sep filling the short steepl^
tember these violent storms may rivers until they overflow fW
at any time race across the banks. Crops are destroved mJislands, bringing death and des and railroads washed out
flooded and carried away 5
truction in their wake.
The typhoons originate in the ni&ny livens lost, rhe steepne^- •
Pacific Ocean in the vicinity of mountains- makes landslides aS i
the Caroline, Mariana or Mar ever-present danger, and nun^r
shall Islands and move northwest ous persons are buried in th
from these areas. About half of ruins of crushed homes.
'
them enter into South China or
Preventive measures to mini
sweep across the Philippine, while mize the effect of the tvphoom B
the rest turn to the northeast, are taken by the Government
crossing over southwestern Ja river embankments strengthened
pan or the nearby seas. The Ja- and breakwaters built, but these
panese meteorological
service measures, in the case of Solent
keep close watch on these storms, typhoons, are very often inade
trace them and issue frequent quate.
In the past few vear^
reports on their progress. When several
particularly
violent
they appear to be approaching storms have struck Japan, espe
the' islands, details of the path cially the one which battered Waand indications of which areas kayama-ken last September, leav I
are threatened are issued.
ing behind a trail of death and ft
People sit glued to their radios destruction. It is indeed fortun §
as the storm approaches, and if ate that only a very small num
it appears to be headed for the ber of the typhoons that arise
region in which they live, frantic in the Pacific ever actually strike
preparations are made. Houses Japan.
are shut tight, storm doors bolted
With the end of September cold
shut; businesses and stores close continental air extends over Ja
down and send their employees pan, and clear, pleasant days pre
home. Then the storm is awaited dominate, although rain is not
with considerable nervousness.
unusual. Late in November the pi
Frequently it will turn at the I cold winds begin to blow and it
IS
last minute, avoiding--an area it I is winter once again.
Continued from page 1
Gym Team
Miss Toshiko Shirasu: 22-yearold high school teacher and gra
duate of Nihon P. E. University.
Participated in 1960 Rome Olym
pics. She placed 2nd in 1961 Ja
pan National Championships and
1st place at the Selection Match
for the recent World Champion
ships.
Miss Hiroko Tsuji: A high school
teacher and a graduate of Kanasawa University this 22-year-old
placed third at the 1961 Japan
National Championships.
Took
part in the Japan-U.S.S.R. com
petitions in 1961 and placed 2nd
in the Selection Match for the
1962 World Championships.
Miss Ginko Abukawa: 24-year-old
graduate and now assistant at
Nihon P. E. University. Partici
pated in the I960 Rome games
and 1961 National Champion
ships in the U.S. Won 3rd spot
in the Selection Match for the
1962 World Championships.
Kiyoko Ono (Mrs.): A graduate
Tokyo Education University, this
26-year-old is now an instruct P
ress at Keio University. She
participated in the 1956 Mel i
bourne, 1960 Rome Olmpics and
the 1958 World Championships in
Moscow.
Miss Taniko Nakamura: The
youngest member of the group
at, 19 she is a student at Tokyo
Education University. Won 5th
place at the. 1961 Japan National
Championships and 6th place in
the Selection Match for the 1962
u
World Championships.
Miss Taki Shibuya: 21-year-old it
student at Nihon University.
Placed 7th..at Selection Match for
1962 World Championships . in
Prague.
KAZUO G. OIYE
i
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR .
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 College St., Toronto
WA. 1-5605
Room 103
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, JULY 22, 196,2
.
S'
8
i
IB
10:00 A.M. English Language Service
11:30 A.M. Japanese Language Service
Joint Service With Centennial
_
Rev. L. Hussey _
'
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
Births
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
TORONTO.—Mr. and Mrs. B.
Yamamoto (nee Yuri Mitsubata)
are happy to. announce the birth
of a son, Glen Shoichi, at the
Women’s College Hospital on
July 3, 1962.
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
Res: RO. 7-3427
"COVERING ONTARIO”
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
Welcome Japanese .Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
0
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
I
0
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
S42 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
ESS
DUNDAS UNION STORE
8
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
$ SAKURA RICE
g MARUKIN SHOYU
8 VINEGAR
S SUGAR
SB
• EGGS
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
0 MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARAM
EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
w
Completely
Re-modeled
China House
The most authentic Chinese Interior hi N, America
Weddings — Banquets —- Meetings
Two Dancing Halls now available
Air Conditioned — Parking
4*/ - I
Page 3
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PAGE 3
THE NEW CANADIAN
turdayz July 21, 1962
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
X
co
0
W. K. GARDENS
Crown Life Insurance Co.
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C,
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
£
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PAGE 3
THE NEW CANADIAN
turdayz July 21, 1962
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Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Frank G. Yada
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CATERING TO
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HON. H. L. ROWNTREE, Q.C,
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Page 7
Saturday, July 21, 1962
THE N EW c A NADI AN
Sport Scene
PAGE 7
Yamada, Japan Camera Score Wins
TORONTO. — Yamada Studio
, .Then lattack ^^ two hiu apiece, with
nio\ ed into sole possession o:
Nishimura Sumi unloading a home run over
second place in the Toronto Ni hit back to andMitch
back singles to plate the right field fence in the sixth
TORONTO._ As the Nisei Sunday Baseball League swings into sei Sunday Baseball League las'
i
“
a
J
a
,
.
a
"
d
starter inning. Other Cub hits went to
; the home stretch—only four g’ames remain—Main Auto Bodv holds ''^ek with a 6-3 win over leagut S
,
£L’le Ebata. Mel Tsuji and Rov
„ a four point lead over second place Yamada Studios. The Photo hading Main Auto Bodv at Ted
Keliet
pitcher
Mike
Sakura
got
^ graphers, in turn, hold a two point bulge over Nikko Gardens and Reeve. Park. In the western half the first batter he faced to fly Sumi.
All six Nikko hits; went to a
i Japan Camera Centre Gubs who are tied for third and the last of
the
doubleheader
Japan out then struck out both Dave different batter with Sam Kobaplay-off spot.
Camera Centre scored a 8-3 vic
j ‘ Needing only a split in their remaining games, Main Auto seems tory over Nikko Gardens to move Miwa and Bernie Ikeda only to yashrs double the big blow
catcher drop both third
After picking up the four runs
i like a good bet to repeat as pennent winners for the third straight into a tie with the restauranters strikestheallowing
both batters to in the first inning. Japan Camera
f year. The schedule seems to favour the East End Garage’s"bid for for third place.
leach base safely, and scoring collected two more in the second
| the flag, as they have two games remaining against Japan Camera
^Richard Sakauye and manager'
h
k
,
as Tsuji led off with a double
j and one each with Nikko and Yamada.
Mitch Nishimura led the Photo
Main attempted to pull the and scored on Sumi’s single. Sumi
j
Yamada seem to hold a fairly secure grip on second place fol- graphers with two hits apiece
; lowing a convincing win over the league leaders last Sundav. With while Ray Tani, Tak Tanaka, Ken game out of the fire in the sixth then stole second and crossed the
| tneir veteians swinging into top form, the Studio crew seem headed Ikeda and Bob Miwa chipped in frame as^they pushed across two plate as Roy Sumi followed with
diree singles plus a
a sh^le, to give the Cubs a 6-0
| for a berth in. the post season action.
with one hit each.
“
ley
were
enough
as
Yamada
lead
after two frames
|
This leaves the new entry of Nikko Gardens and the ex-Bussei
added another run in their half
Mike
Sakura
and
Sab
Seki
Nikko came back in the fourth
f squad, Japan Camera Centre, dog-fighting it out for the last playpaced the losers with two of the sixth to wrap up the game. as George Edamura singled, stole
’ off berth. Nikko seems to have a slight edge as far as the schedule again
*
*
*
apiece, with singles going'
and scored as" Cub left
; goes, as they meet Yamada twice and Main just once. The Japan hits
The western half of the Sun second
to
Frank
Jr., Ron Kishi
fielder Rov Sumi and center
Camera schedule calls for just the opposite as they have two contests moto, RonShiraishi
Shiomi, Jack Ashiza day twin-bill sa.w an attempt by fielder Bob Nishikawa fought
against the league leaders and one with the Photographers.
wa
and
manager
Johnny Nishi Nikko Gardens’ manager Ike over Terry Nakamura’s single
Howesei, with hamada, seemingly on the right track, both the mura.
Shiozaki
George
“to and
nnkPcoach
CTiiX
ge UyeL:e? ^ left-^nter. Nakamura was
Restauranters and the Caniera Shop will face a fairly even line-up
j
3 pitcher out of I torcod
4
A
amada
took
a
2-0
lead
in
the
The July 29th contest between the two, therefore, remains as the
up
of
the
first
on
a
single
by
most important game of the year for theme The winner of that
game will in all likelihood be participating in post season plav-offs Sakauye, two doubles by Tanaka
and a single by Ken Ikeda which
for the league laurels.
*
drove
in both runs.
Nikko’s loss to the Camera Shop last Sundav proved a costlv
Main cut the lead in half in
Seiji Nakai to* over after s™^!^
scored as
one to them. A victory.would have left them four points in front
of Japan Caniera and in a tie for second place. Now, instead of the bottom of the first as Sakura VS1?3?^ ?lven UP his third
However, Japan’ Camera rcbattling for second place tlie Restauranters are faced with a battle opened with a- single, stole sec y alk to force in a run, but Nakai tained their six run lead in the
for a play-off berth.
ond and came home on a single issued a. walk to the first batter Ljvth
.
*
❖
by Shiraishi. But, in the top of
le
Fl
ed
^^
center
and°was
chased"
home
bv
In the batting race, shortstop-pitcher, Mike Sakura of Main the third inning Yamada took tv plate h\0 moie luns before Tom Sumi, as the veteran third
Auto continues to.swing his big bat and leads the pack with a* .636 opportunity of three Main errors Seasidesttl6d d°'™ and retlred bas“ ^ted his honier.
average. Closest rival is team mate rookie Ron Kinoshimoto with a to plate three runs.
Tak Tanaka opened the inning ’“•and nearer Tom Sumi lhf'^S“ *
.500 average. Terry Nakamura of Nikko, who led the race in the
early part of the season is in third place with .409 while Bob Nishi by reaching first on a error by I aced the Japan Camera Centre | bases on a single by Harry Ikekawa of Japan Camera holds fourth spot with an even .400 average.
saka and two walks. Bob NishiRick Matsumoto of Nikko still leads the pitching parade with
L
a.ya took over for starter Ray
Nisei
Baseball
League
Statistics
a three wins, no loss record, while the Main twosome of Sab Seki
Iijima at this point and after
and Mike Sakura have identical two wins, one loss counts, for second
LEAGUE STANDINGS
409 Plving UP. a single to Mits Ta- .
Nakamura, NG 22
place.
9
naka that plated one run, he gut
*
*
$
W
Pts Nishikawa, JC
20
8
•400
Edamura
to hit into a force out
2
5
12 Shiozaki, NG
An interesting note about Mike Sakura is that only one of his xMain Auto Body
22
.354 to get Tanaka at second and end
4
8 T. Tanaka, YS
14 hits has gone for extra bases, and that one was a home run. This xYamada Studio
.318 tKe game.
22
7
3
4
6 Nakai, NC
seems like good proof of the fact that you only have to meet the Nikko Gardens
25
9
.306
"
"
3
4
6
ball to become a good hitter, and also holds an interesting point for Japan Camera
Edamura,
NG
20
6
.300 Izuka, Tanaka Win
x winner of four point
'
Roger Maris vs Pete Runnel arguments.
game.
*
*
M. Tanaka, NG 23
6
Only, four home runs have been hit in the league this year. One
•260 Golf Tournament
each by Sakura, Tom Sumi of Japan Camera, Mits Tanaka of Nikko
Tani, YS
23
6
GAMES TOMORROW
•260
GREENWOOD, B.C.—ThirtvGardens and Ken Ikeda of Yamada Studio.
*
*
two golfers took part in the tou’rCHRISTIE PITS: Nikko GarThs Sandy Koufax of the Nisei League leading pitchers is Sab
I
nament
at Kettle Valley gulf
LEADING
PITCHERS
dens
vs
Main
Auto
Body
Seki of Main with 27 strike-outs in 24% innings pitched. Rick Mat
course
Sunday.
TED
REEVE:
Yamada
Studio
2
or
more
sumoto of Nikko has issued the least walks with nine in 20% frames.
decisions
Winners were: A Flight — F.
vs Japan Camera Centre
IP
W
L
I
Izuka,
Greenwood (68); Joe Ishi*
*
*
-^ few fans have been turning out to the games each week, but
Matsumoto, NG
20% 3
0 da, Greenwood (69); Ed Hendrv,
LEADING BATTERS
the league would like to see many more. Game time is 9:30 A.M.
S. -Seki. MA
! Greenwood (73). B Flight—Paul
24% 9
Sunday at Christie Pits and at Ted Teeve Park (behind Ted Reeve
। Tanaka, Greenwood and George
20 or more at bats
Sakura,
MA
15
2
Arena at Main and Gerrard Sts.) Come out and cheer your favorites!
Chahley, Grand Forks, tied with
AB
H Avg. T. Tanaka, YS
18
1
2
66; Bob Macgregor, Grand Forks
Sakura, MA
22
14
.636 Mori, JC-YS
9% 1
2 | (68).
Kishimoto, MA 20
10
.500 Fukumoto, YS
13
1
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
1
with. Rick Matsumoto
• t
REAL ESTATE long & kami realty ltd
kami insurance agencies ltd
I N S U RANCE
c4l^ie Kamitafcaha'ia^^- CYpress 9-5345
1171 Dunlop,-North Burnaby
(or lepvs message at AL. 5-1743)
d\aynioncl oQeon
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
Southpaws Capture Laurels In
Earlscourt Singles Tournament
TORONTO. -— Southpaw Arne for the magnificent trophy don
Mortensen, using his sidespin ated by Wes Hodgins of the Menforehand and sliced backhand, sour flower shop, which was
won the consolation singles over drawn and started last Sunday,
Henry Irie 6-1, 7-5, and cute little attracted fifty of the best con
Agnes Shimono, also using her testants, with Toru Idenouye,
I specialty, the slapshot, to gooc Arne Mortensen and Stan Nishieffect, gained’ her B title over niura outlasting their opponents
smooth stroking Dorrit Garcia through three straight rounds
6-3, 6-4.
into the semis. For the ladies,
The novice championship went June Nobuoka -with her change
to another lefty, Tak Tanaka, of pace, outmaneouvered Louise
who outdrove Jack Nishiyama Baniels into the finals 6-3, 8-6,
6-1, 6-4, and in the ladie’s finals, and Chic Yanagizawa also made
it will be slamming Barbara the finals over Frances Koyanagi
Peters against steady little Don and Kay Okazaki. Louise’s match
na McCartney, which will finish with Kay Takasaki was a driv
ing battle, with the former’s
the club single’s tournament.
And in the second big event of steadiness prevailing, and Chic
just managed to outlast Kay 0.
the season, the blind draw singles 6-3,
2-6. 6-2.
TORIC
OPTICAL
ouserA
Give Blood
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
—
Orders to Take Out
^ 8-2475
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
proprietor
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
NOW SERVING BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS
ONLY $1.00
12 NOON TO 4 P.M.
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOB TAKEOUT ORDERS
JON ONODERA
(Business)
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
T. KAMEOKA
113 McCauI St., TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
THE N EW c A NADI AN
Sport Scene
PAGE 7
Yamada, Japan Camera Score Wins
TORONTO. — Yamada Studio
, .Then lattack ^^ two hiu apiece, with
nio\ ed into sole possession o:
Nishimura Sumi unloading a home run over
second place in the Toronto Ni hit back to andMitch
back singles to plate the right field fence in the sixth
TORONTO._ As the Nisei Sunday Baseball League swings into sei Sunday Baseball League las'
i
“
a
J
a
,
.
a
"
d
starter inning. Other Cub hits went to
; the home stretch—only four g’ames remain—Main Auto Bodv holds ''^ek with a 6-3 win over leagut S
,
£L’le Ebata. Mel Tsuji and Rov
„ a four point lead over second place Yamada Studios. The Photo hading Main Auto Bodv at Ted
Keliet
pitcher
Mike
Sakura
got
^ graphers, in turn, hold a two point bulge over Nikko Gardens and Reeve. Park. In the western half the first batter he faced to fly Sumi.
All six Nikko hits; went to a
i Japan Camera Centre Gubs who are tied for third and the last of
the
doubleheader
Japan out then struck out both Dave different batter with Sam Kobaplay-off spot.
Camera Centre scored a 8-3 vic
j ‘ Needing only a split in their remaining games, Main Auto seems tory over Nikko Gardens to move Miwa and Bernie Ikeda only to yashrs double the big blow
catcher drop both third
After picking up the four runs
i like a good bet to repeat as pennent winners for the third straight into a tie with the restauranters strikestheallowing
both batters to in the first inning. Japan Camera
f year. The schedule seems to favour the East End Garage’s"bid for for third place.
leach base safely, and scoring collected two more in the second
| the flag, as they have two games remaining against Japan Camera
^Richard Sakauye and manager'
h
k
,
as Tsuji led off with a double
j and one each with Nikko and Yamada.
Mitch Nishimura led the Photo
Main attempted to pull the and scored on Sumi’s single. Sumi
j
Yamada seem to hold a fairly secure grip on second place fol- graphers with two hits apiece
; lowing a convincing win over the league leaders last Sundav. With while Ray Tani, Tak Tanaka, Ken game out of the fire in the sixth then stole second and crossed the
| tneir veteians swinging into top form, the Studio crew seem headed Ikeda and Bob Miwa chipped in frame as^they pushed across two plate as Roy Sumi followed with
diree singles plus a
a sh^le, to give the Cubs a 6-0
| for a berth in. the post season action.
with one hit each.
“
ley
were
enough
as
Yamada
lead
after two frames
|
This leaves the new entry of Nikko Gardens and the ex-Bussei
added another run in their half
Mike
Sakura
and
Sab
Seki
Nikko came back in the fourth
f squad, Japan Camera Centre, dog-fighting it out for the last playpaced the losers with two of the sixth to wrap up the game. as George Edamura singled, stole
’ off berth. Nikko seems to have a slight edge as far as the schedule again
*
*
*
apiece, with singles going'
and scored as" Cub left
; goes, as they meet Yamada twice and Main just once. The Japan hits
The western half of the Sun second
to
Frank
Jr., Ron Kishi
fielder Rov Sumi and center
Camera schedule calls for just the opposite as they have two contests moto, RonShiraishi
Shiomi, Jack Ashiza day twin-bill sa.w an attempt by fielder Bob Nishikawa fought
against the league leaders and one with the Photographers.
wa
and
manager
Johnny Nishi Nikko Gardens’ manager Ike over Terry Nakamura’s single
Howesei, with hamada, seemingly on the right track, both the mura.
Shiozaki
George
“to and
nnkPcoach
CTiiX
ge UyeL:e? ^ left-^nter. Nakamura was
Restauranters and the Caniera Shop will face a fairly even line-up
j
3 pitcher out of I torcod
4
A
amada
took
a
2-0
lead
in
the
The July 29th contest between the two, therefore, remains as the
up
of
the
first
on
a
single
by
most important game of the year for theme The winner of that
game will in all likelihood be participating in post season plav-offs Sakauye, two doubles by Tanaka
and a single by Ken Ikeda which
for the league laurels.
*
drove
in both runs.
Nikko’s loss to the Camera Shop last Sundav proved a costlv
Main cut the lead in half in
Seiji Nakai to* over after s™^!^
scored as
one to them. A victory.would have left them four points in front
of Japan Caniera and in a tie for second place. Now, instead of the bottom of the first as Sakura VS1?3?^ ?lven UP his third
However, Japan’ Camera rcbattling for second place tlie Restauranters are faced with a battle opened with a- single, stole sec y alk to force in a run, but Nakai tained their six run lead in the
for a play-off berth.
ond and came home on a single issued a. walk to the first batter Ljvth
.
*
❖
by Shiraishi. But, in the top of
le
Fl
ed
^^
center
and°was
chased"
home
bv
In the batting race, shortstop-pitcher, Mike Sakura of Main the third inning Yamada took tv plate h\0 moie luns before Tom Sumi, as the veteran third
Auto continues to.swing his big bat and leads the pack with a* .636 opportunity of three Main errors Seasidesttl6d d°'™ and retlred bas“ ^ted his honier.
average. Closest rival is team mate rookie Ron Kinoshimoto with a to plate three runs.
Tak Tanaka opened the inning ’“•and nearer Tom Sumi lhf'^S“ *
.500 average. Terry Nakamura of Nikko, who led the race in the
early part of the season is in third place with .409 while Bob Nishi by reaching first on a error by I aced the Japan Camera Centre | bases on a single by Harry Ikekawa of Japan Camera holds fourth spot with an even .400 average.
saka and two walks. Bob NishiRick Matsumoto of Nikko still leads the pitching parade with
L
a.ya took over for starter Ray
Nisei
Baseball
League
Statistics
a three wins, no loss record, while the Main twosome of Sab Seki
Iijima at this point and after
and Mike Sakura have identical two wins, one loss counts, for second
LEAGUE STANDINGS
409 Plving UP. a single to Mits Ta- .
Nakamura, NG 22
place.
9
naka that plated one run, he gut
*
*
$
W
Pts Nishikawa, JC
20
8
•400
Edamura
to hit into a force out
2
5
12 Shiozaki, NG
An interesting note about Mike Sakura is that only one of his xMain Auto Body
22
.354 to get Tanaka at second and end
4
8 T. Tanaka, YS
14 hits has gone for extra bases, and that one was a home run. This xYamada Studio
.318 tKe game.
22
7
3
4
6 Nakai, NC
seems like good proof of the fact that you only have to meet the Nikko Gardens
25
9
.306
"
"
3
4
6
ball to become a good hitter, and also holds an interesting point for Japan Camera
Edamura,
NG
20
6
.300 Izuka, Tanaka Win
x winner of four point
'
Roger Maris vs Pete Runnel arguments.
game.
*
*
M. Tanaka, NG 23
6
Only, four home runs have been hit in the league this year. One
•260 Golf Tournament
each by Sakura, Tom Sumi of Japan Camera, Mits Tanaka of Nikko
Tani, YS
23
6
GAMES TOMORROW
•260
GREENWOOD, B.C.—ThirtvGardens and Ken Ikeda of Yamada Studio.
*
*
two golfers took part in the tou’rCHRISTIE PITS: Nikko GarThs Sandy Koufax of the Nisei League leading pitchers is Sab
I
nament
at Kettle Valley gulf
LEADING
PITCHERS
dens
vs
Main
Auto
Body
Seki of Main with 27 strike-outs in 24% innings pitched. Rick Mat
course
Sunday.
TED
REEVE:
Yamada
Studio
2
or
more
sumoto of Nikko has issued the least walks with nine in 20% frames.
decisions
Winners were: A Flight — F.
vs Japan Camera Centre
IP
W
L
I
Izuka,
Greenwood (68); Joe Ishi*
*
*
-^ few fans have been turning out to the games each week, but
Matsumoto, NG
20% 3
0 da, Greenwood (69); Ed Hendrv,
LEADING BATTERS
the league would like to see many more. Game time is 9:30 A.M.
S. -Seki. MA
! Greenwood (73). B Flight—Paul
24% 9
Sunday at Christie Pits and at Ted Teeve Park (behind Ted Reeve
। Tanaka, Greenwood and George
20 or more at bats
Sakura,
MA
15
2
Arena at Main and Gerrard Sts.) Come out and cheer your favorites!
Chahley, Grand Forks, tied with
AB
H Avg. T. Tanaka, YS
18
1
2
66; Bob Macgregor, Grand Forks
Sakura, MA
22
14
.636 Mori, JC-YS
9% 1
2 | (68).
Kishimoto, MA 20
10
.500 Fukumoto, YS
13
1
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
1
with. Rick Matsumoto
• t
REAL ESTATE long & kami realty ltd
kami insurance agencies ltd
I N S U RANCE
c4l^ie Kamitafcaha'ia^^- CYpress 9-5345
1171 Dunlop,-North Burnaby
(or lepvs message at AL. 5-1743)
d\aynioncl oQeon
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
Southpaws Capture Laurels In
Earlscourt Singles Tournament
TORONTO. -— Southpaw Arne for the magnificent trophy don
Mortensen, using his sidespin ated by Wes Hodgins of the Menforehand and sliced backhand, sour flower shop, which was
won the consolation singles over drawn and started last Sunday,
Henry Irie 6-1, 7-5, and cute little attracted fifty of the best con
Agnes Shimono, also using her testants, with Toru Idenouye,
I specialty, the slapshot, to gooc Arne Mortensen and Stan Nishieffect, gained’ her B title over niura outlasting their opponents
smooth stroking Dorrit Garcia through three straight rounds
6-3, 6-4.
into the semis. For the ladies,
The novice championship went June Nobuoka -with her change
to another lefty, Tak Tanaka, of pace, outmaneouvered Louise
who outdrove Jack Nishiyama Baniels into the finals 6-3, 8-6,
6-1, 6-4, and in the ladie’s finals, and Chic Yanagizawa also made
it will be slamming Barbara the finals over Frances Koyanagi
Peters against steady little Don and Kay Okazaki. Louise’s match
na McCartney, which will finish with Kay Takasaki was a driv
ing battle, with the former’s
the club single’s tournament.
And in the second big event of steadiness prevailing, and Chic
just managed to outlast Kay 0.
the season, the blind draw singles 6-3,
2-6. 6-2.
TORIC
OPTICAL
ouserA
Give Blood
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
—
Orders to Take Out
^ 8-2475
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
proprietor
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
NOW SERVING BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS
ONLY $1.00
12 NOON TO 4 P.M.
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOB TAKEOUT ORDERS
JON ONODERA
(Business)
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
T. KAMEOKA
113 McCauI St., TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
Page 8
PAGE 8
1
s
Saturday. Jyi
hi* kn? u^oyi
TORONTO—One of the
ori
S'
to leave the e<
That 1 parent
who
Female Help Wanted
cst
old-fashioned
worked in
melodramas v. as when Vaclavek
Post Ofii^XA^?^ O
decided to
English
ever co come out of the west wah
T. UMEZUKI
^
iiunsj. loi’iii r^Pccheiy a onetime
just, completed at a brand-new De^.in*- a Rew Canadian.
MATSUMOTO U rner> “ICS
-ae arrived penniless in Mon- uld Vic actor and a survivor of
movie studio in SRest Vancouver.
engineer s Editor:
j.he Sweet and the Bitter*
Mip y^al, polished silver in a hotel Brando’s Mutiny on the Bountv:
:e in nawrence
:mar' ConU
’
a
V'dle,
then
moved
to
British
9
and M^
fiist movie made bj- Common
dneez 534 Lawn
including' the
Columbia and worked first as a 7 oroto actress- Jane Mallett.
7-01 41 (Toronto)
wealth Film Productions, has__ miner
and then as a cook for "the
SUI
°u PaPei-—-just about everything workers on a northern B.
:RATORS.
hni:
eet and the Bitter tells
bu
the 19th century gave to drama pov. er project. And he saved"
54.00
of a young Japanesehis
tic art.
st
an girl who as a child was
money. lie had saved 85,000 bv
o)
4~g fj
i here’s a young girl robbed of the time he made contact with
in J apan with her
.0
her. birthright and forced into Czecn-born Hollywood actre:
meta r
Wire 6-5005
one
3t
Prostitution; there’s a rich, vil mda Petrova, whom he h;
oro.
liner,
lainous old millionaire; there’s known back home. She invit
back in
boats
young love triumphing over old him to Hollywood and introductaken. . a 'ay from him and 1
Male Help Wanted
hate; there’s vengeance, theft, mm to people who could tell hi
8 t?n u to in internment camp
Doctor
deceit, exploitation, and -even an
ASSISTANT
movies were
about the east where he died. In Jai
obscure orient symbol that’s sent lognt away, Vaclavek decided
mod ^t and daughter were forced i suit manuf
'VEST
through the mails as a warning chat this -was where the action into prostitution.
(Toronto)
Block YA
to chill the blood of an intended
Now, as the companv’s official
victim.
Telephone
For Sale
Now, backed by British and plot summary putsjt, Mary TaBut the plot of The Sweet and British Columbia capital, he’s
If No Ai
to Van- for sale OR RENT, on McDo:
the Bitter is hardly more striking milt, handsomely equipped’ sound
with bitterne.
and re nine room income house, threthan the life story of Oldrich
veng e in her heart.’’ She believes
TORON
Vaclavek,. the ambitious Czech Vancouver. In addition to serving
a great Canadian industria- bathrooms gas furri
Lwho is making a serious bid to ^ President of Commonwealth
Duncan IcRoy. stole her rent. Phon 481-0493 (
bring big-time moviemaking to Film Productions, he runs Pano
boats during the war.
British Columbia.
iama. Estates, a real-estate'firm 'rd
plans to take
flat For Rent
which
plans
to
build
a
hotel"
vengeance.
To get back to Cana
A aclavek was a university stu
1 our Horned
ROOM flat with ,aaraa; Dundas
dent and part-time newspaper Louses, a golf course-and-a coun da she •arranges by mail a mar THREE anr
4'
district,
phone
try
club
in
the
same
-area.
For
riage with a middle-aged fisherman in Czechoslovakia at the out
Through
his
movie
company
’
s
first
ven
$
man, but gets out of it by simu
break of World War II. When
the Germans occupied his coun ture—to be released, probably, in lating- a horrible disfigurement.
Mirs KURODA
Domestic Help Wanted'
try he went into hiding. For two September—-Vaclavek has arrang Mary -then slips away "from her -,
years he studied theology in or ed distribution to theatres in appalled suitor, removes her sti?UCED rent for baby-sitting, t
press.
der to enjoy the sanctuary of, a North America, Europe and Asia. clever disfigurement-disguise and room flat, .suitable for adults. Pf
WAI REAL ESTATE^ W
As a 'wage-earner Vaclavek has picks up some -monev by rolling- after 6 p.m. LE. 4-6829 CTomn^i
monastery; when this became
already
progressed
to
the
point
a sailor
‘
‘
°
broker
it
apparent
to
the
occupation
authorities he switched to agri where he drives a Lincoln, but
Then says the summary:
i
culture and spent the rest of the 7 he Sweet and the Bitter is
A S'
s
scheme
is
to
a
nevertheless
a
fairly
modest
ven
Bus; 755-7371
war as a farm worker. With the
i
and
de
ture
as
movies
go.
It
has
32
Res;
AM. 1-2581
3
r
0
y
McR
0
y
’
s
s
0
n
,
)
war’s end he re-emerged as a
actors,
and
a
budgetof
3325,000,
I
with Rob in her power she hopes
newspaperman, but after th35#
communist take-over he found and it uses such cost-cutting- de to manipulate McRoy. However,
221 VICTORIA ST. TORONTO
vices
as
shootingscenes
on
"loca
I
himself opposed to the govern
EM. 3-5002
her plan does not work Rob falls
OX
ment again. He slipped “out of tion in a Vancouver cannery and
For Repairs On
genuinely
in
love
with
in
the
stylish
home/
of
millionaire
her—and
Ilie countiy, carrying" only a briefRonald Graham.- ^
Its producer
producer m
and she with him
3
case, and sought asVlurn" in Swit- Z^
— RADIO — HI-FI
zerland.
‘
dnector is James Clavell, an Au
he is torn between love
tralian who has turned out mo
VJ
eM
ILere he established himself vies
Why
JAMES KAMINO
for 20 th Century-Fox and
determination to have
i a S'
ha^
as a correspondent for some Ger- MGM. Clavell -wrote the script
T.V. SERVICE v' s
man newspapers, picking up hews lor The. Sweet and the Bitter, in
Sue makes a clean breast of it
Irom the Czech trains that ran collaboration
Barrister 5 Solicitor
with Ernie Perrault, t
EM. 4-9913
into Switzerland. When his re a Vancouver public
b
^ob, and eventually old
relations mam
ports began to touch the nerves Mie performers include Pau7
Canieroii, Weldon
confronted with the trutT
X
(TORONTO)
of the Czech government, the Richards, who has plaved killers “admit,
with qualifi- tJ
Brew. 5 McCallum
cations
I
Swiss accused him of engaging
ft
in political activitv and asked on TV for years; Yoki Tani an
climax.
But
then
it
begins
372
Bay
St.
*
actress born in Paris of Japanese'
Toronto a
W
l complicated.
'
W
EM. 3-4391
SShi
ADVERTISERS
t
C
I
f
«
s
Mii-SiMMiier Si
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20 per cent Off Regular Prices
ll
Of All Giftwares
fi
di
E
31
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Complete
Line
of
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an
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Dishes For Japanese Cuisino;
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r?
aw Descnpnon;
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10
ed
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dr
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poi
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ter
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his;
we]
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Jop
Store Hours 9 a.m. to S p.®
fori
1
s
Saturday. Jyi
hi* kn? u^oyi
TORONTO—One of the
ori
S'
to leave the e<
That 1 parent
who
Female Help Wanted
cst
old-fashioned
worked in
melodramas v. as when Vaclavek
Post Ofii^XA^?^ O
decided to
English
ever co come out of the west wah
T. UMEZUKI
^
iiunsj. loi’iii r^Pccheiy a onetime
just, completed at a brand-new De^.in*- a Rew Canadian.
MATSUMOTO U rner> “ICS
-ae arrived penniless in Mon- uld Vic actor and a survivor of
movie studio in SRest Vancouver.
engineer s Editor:
j.he Sweet and the Bitter*
Mip y^al, polished silver in a hotel Brando’s Mutiny on the Bountv:
:e in nawrence
:mar' ConU
’
a
V'dle,
then
moved
to
British
9
and M^
fiist movie made bj- Common
dneez 534 Lawn
including' the
Columbia and worked first as a 7 oroto actress- Jane Mallett.
7-01 41 (Toronto)
wealth Film Productions, has__ miner
and then as a cook for "the
SUI
°u PaPei-—-just about everything workers on a northern B.
:RATORS.
hni:
eet and the Bitter tells
bu
the 19th century gave to drama pov. er project. And he saved"
54.00
of a young Japanesehis
tic art.
st
an girl who as a child was
money. lie had saved 85,000 bv
o)
4~g fj
i here’s a young girl robbed of the time he made contact with
in J apan with her
.0
her. birthright and forced into Czecn-born Hollywood actre:
meta r
Wire 6-5005
one
3t
Prostitution; there’s a rich, vil mda Petrova, whom he h;
oro.
liner,
lainous old millionaire; there’s known back home. She invit
back in
boats
young love triumphing over old him to Hollywood and introductaken. . a 'ay from him and 1
Male Help Wanted
hate; there’s vengeance, theft, mm to people who could tell hi
8 t?n u to in internment camp
Doctor
deceit, exploitation, and -even an
ASSISTANT
movies were
about the east where he died. In Jai
obscure orient symbol that’s sent lognt away, Vaclavek decided
mod ^t and daughter were forced i suit manuf
'VEST
through the mails as a warning chat this -was where the action into prostitution.
(Toronto)
Block YA
to chill the blood of an intended
Now, as the companv’s official
victim.
Telephone
For Sale
Now, backed by British and plot summary putsjt, Mary TaBut the plot of The Sweet and British Columbia capital, he’s
If No Ai
to Van- for sale OR RENT, on McDo:
the Bitter is hardly more striking milt, handsomely equipped’ sound
with bitterne.
and re nine room income house, threthan the life story of Oldrich
veng e in her heart.’’ She believes
TORON
Vaclavek,. the ambitious Czech Vancouver. In addition to serving
a great Canadian industria- bathrooms gas furri
Lwho is making a serious bid to ^ President of Commonwealth
Duncan IcRoy. stole her rent. Phon 481-0493 (
bring big-time moviemaking to Film Productions, he runs Pano
boats during the war.
British Columbia.
iama. Estates, a real-estate'firm 'rd
plans to take
flat For Rent
which
plans
to
build
a
hotel"
vengeance.
To get back to Cana
A aclavek was a university stu
1 our Horned
ROOM flat with ,aaraa; Dundas
dent and part-time newspaper Louses, a golf course-and-a coun da she •arranges by mail a mar THREE anr
4'
district,
phone
try
club
in
the
same
-area.
For
riage with a middle-aged fisherman in Czechoslovakia at the out
Through
his
movie
company
’
s
first
ven
$
man, but gets out of it by simu
break of World War II. When
the Germans occupied his coun ture—to be released, probably, in lating- a horrible disfigurement.
Mirs KURODA
Domestic Help Wanted'
try he went into hiding. For two September—-Vaclavek has arrang Mary -then slips away "from her -,
years he studied theology in or ed distribution to theatres in appalled suitor, removes her sti?UCED rent for baby-sitting, t
press.
der to enjoy the sanctuary of, a North America, Europe and Asia. clever disfigurement-disguise and room flat, .suitable for adults. Pf
WAI REAL ESTATE^ W
As a 'wage-earner Vaclavek has picks up some -monev by rolling- after 6 p.m. LE. 4-6829 CTomn^i
monastery; when this became
already
progressed
to
the
point
a sailor
‘
‘
°
broker
it
apparent
to
the
occupation
authorities he switched to agri where he drives a Lincoln, but
Then says the summary:
i
culture and spent the rest of the 7 he Sweet and the Bitter is
A S'
s
scheme
is
to
a
nevertheless
a
fairly
modest
ven
Bus; 755-7371
war as a farm worker. With the
i
and
de
ture
as
movies
go.
It
has
32
Res;
AM. 1-2581
3
r
0
y
McR
0
y
’
s
s
0
n
,
)
war’s end he re-emerged as a
actors,
and
a
budgetof
3325,000,
I
with Rob in her power she hopes
newspaperman, but after th35#
communist take-over he found and it uses such cost-cutting- de to manipulate McRoy. However,
221 VICTORIA ST. TORONTO
vices
as
shootingscenes
on
"loca
I
himself opposed to the govern
EM. 3-5002
her plan does not work Rob falls
OX
ment again. He slipped “out of tion in a Vancouver cannery and
For Repairs On
genuinely
in
love
with
in
the
stylish
home/
of
millionaire
her—and
Ilie countiy, carrying" only a briefRonald Graham.- ^
Its producer
producer m
and she with him
3
case, and sought asVlurn" in Swit- Z^
— RADIO — HI-FI
zerland.
‘
dnector is James Clavell, an Au
he is torn between love
tralian who has turned out mo
VJ
eM
ILere he established himself vies
Why
JAMES KAMINO
for 20 th Century-Fox and
determination to have
i a S'
ha^
as a correspondent for some Ger- MGM. Clavell -wrote the script
T.V. SERVICE v' s
man newspapers, picking up hews lor The. Sweet and the Bitter, in
Sue makes a clean breast of it
Irom the Czech trains that ran collaboration
Barrister 5 Solicitor
with Ernie Perrault, t
EM. 4-9913
into Switzerland. When his re a Vancouver public
b
^ob, and eventually old
relations mam
ports began to touch the nerves Mie performers include Pau7
Canieroii, Weldon
confronted with the trutT
X
(TORONTO)
of the Czech government, the Richards, who has plaved killers “admit,
with qualifi- tJ
Brew. 5 McCallum
cations
I
Swiss accused him of engaging
ft
in political activitv and asked on TV for years; Yoki Tani an
climax.
But
then
it
begins
372
Bay
St.
*
actress born in Paris of Japanese'
Toronto a
W
l complicated.
'
W
EM. 3-4391
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