Browse / 1962 / July 25, 1962

The New Canadian — July 25, 1962

Open page images (PDF viewer)

Searchable text below was produced by OCR from microfilm and may contain errors. The original page images are authoritative — open the viewer above.

Page 1

E NEW CANADIAN

files
c-erks

__AnJndependentOrgan for Canadians of Japanese Origin
a itm Lira

.MADAME SILVIA ISE of the
National
Bureau is
planning■ ro open a social club
this" fall,. It is to be affiliated
with her■ marriage bureau and is
itatively titled, Club 25.
Iso revealed that
ii:treductions la t year will
te in mar
first coup!
nue
this montl
y New Canadian readers in­
terested in her service can con­
tact Madame Tse at 196 Ashdale
Avenue in Toronto. Ontario. Lo­
cal people can contact her office
by phoning 463-3580. All records
ire completely confidential. All
questions and consultations are

Vol. XXVI. No. 58

WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1962

TORONTO, ONTARIO

Japanese Canadian Girl Enjoys Teaching In Arctic
From the Globe and Mail

ini

in
OTTAWA. — A Canadian-born ( bon
Japanese girl, who majored in mainly to teen-age
manv
home economics at thb Universitv o f wno: i marry soon
of Alberta then taught for a year ing ; eh sol
in Alberta, is in no doubt about making
ed in
where she prefers to teach after the ecu
two years of work in the Arctic. Hom cm
g includes instruction
"I’d not enjoy teaching in the
ng, cleaning, care, of
md of kitchen utensouth after my experience in the wood wo
I as direction in buynorth. Indian children are so re­
ing food.
sponsive, for one thing. And, for
Many berries and an abundance
another^ it's entertning to li a vc
of rose-hips suggest the making
te improvise,” is the way Mrs.
of jams and jellies, and she is
THE NISEI A
1 an Tuyl of Fort Simpson puts
1‘ERS GROUP is looking for
trying to encourage - the girls to
it.
hort stories, essays, poems (Hai­
make use of these natural foods.
In Ottawa for a few weeks to
ku etc.) . photos and paintings by
1 er spun 1 hygiene and good
work out a general curriculum in
Japanese Canadians for the club’s
gloomingare another facet of the
home economics for Arctic school
first publication.
course.
Becans?
many of these
with Maxime Anderson of Hav
Chairman, Jim Hayashi reveal­
girls
are
clever
with
their hands.
River, Mrs. Van Tuyl talks hap­
ed that membership from the
Dlrs.
Van
Tuyl
instructs
them in
Photo By Jimmie Kakutani pily of life in the north.
Both
western provinces is on the in­
Indian
ami
Eskimo
handicrafts
women will return, to their schools
crease, while the response from
Buddhist Church Hosts Visitor From Ceylon
in September. Because they are to keep the standards high. She
Toronto is still weak.
employees of the Federal Govern­ feels more should be done to teach
“'We’re
really
enthusiastic
them about communicable di­
Dr> G- P- Malalasekera, the ment they have only three weeks’ seases.
about this first publication anc
But in genera! the teach­
J
° Canada and the Permanent Representative to holiday, like other civil servants,
hope the Nisei across Canada
ing
must
bp practical rather than
i

e
.
U
\
1
f
ro
«
l
Ceylon
visited
Vancouver
Buddhist
Church
recent!v
will shower our mail .with their During the tea, served in honor of His Excellency’s visit he "ave rather than two summer months theoretical as many of the pupils
which most teachers have. Yet
works,” said Hayashi.
talk nthr^^hout the world. He concluded this slight disadvantage doesn’t have a low academic background.
All inquiries for membership
tak by urging the Buddhists in Canada to live in accord with the weigh with either of them in their Fort Simpson School has 18
and all work to be published his
ochers on its staff.
Compassionate Teachings of Buddha. Left to right are: A Petzold enthusiasm for the north.
should be-sent to: Nisei Arts and
Rajaratnum, UBC, F. G. Yada, Mrs. A. Petzold Dr’
Maxime Anderson, ilso a UniFort Simpson School d raws
Letters Group C/o Jim Hayashi
M
^
laIas
o
ek
e
r
a
Prof.
R.
Fujiwara,
Ryukoku
University.
Kyoto,'
ver
of Alberta
laduate in
132 First Avenue, Toronto 8, On­ Japan, Rev. S. Ikuta Sr., Rev. S. Ikuta, M. Banno, G. Kazuta and children from a 100-mile area,
home
economics,
teaches
far more
About 300 children attend. rangtario.
o. ilara.
white
than
Indian
children.
May
ing
in
age
from
6
to
20.
Most
of
$

#
River is only 80 miles north of
NISEI SCUBA diver, Tosh
the Alberta border and most of
iato (a 41-year-old bachelor) of
her pupils live in the town and
the Bluefins Diving- Club tells me
come from government families.
they have just finished repainting
She finds she can use the Alberta
and recorking the club’s boat and
curriculum with small changes.
that he’ll be off .looking for that
Altogether eight home economics
HONG KONG.—Premier Haya­
sunken ship with the gold bullion to Ikeda’s new Cabinet lineup initiated post-war educational
teachers wo”k in the eastern and
TORONTO. — Nisei magazine western ArM e schools. So widely
crusting in her holds next month. brings to tire Foreign Ministry a systems But in other fields Mr.
He promises that we’ll be the man who is likely to adopt po­ Ikeda is likely to avoid head-on editor Frank Moritsugu of Toron­ separated are they, however, and
first to know when and if he licies more - “independent” of the clashes with the opposition So­ to will visit Japan during- the so diverse their problems that
cialists by not bringing- up con­
three weeks of August. He Mrs. Van Tuyl and Miss Anderfinds it.
United States than those of his troversial issues such as rearma­ first
will
be
on assignment for Mac­ son right now are facing major
prededecessor, Zentaro Kosaka. ment and revision of the post­
lean

s
magazine,-and
hopes to get obstacles in c
a general
USING AN ELIMINATION Under incoming Foreign Minister war constitution.
material
for
one
or
two
articles
curriculum
for
them.
method of choosing a winner, the Masayoshi Ohira, Tokyo may
during his stay.
Close Confidants
their work here is finish­
Japanese Canadian Centre's Ca­ move more positively than here­
“This will be my first visit and ed,.When
In the new Cabinet, Mr. Ikeda
they
will return north. Miss
dillac (or $5,000.00) dinner draw tofore toward some measure of
Tin finally going to have to stop
held on June 23rd at the Prince rapproachment with Communist has placed three of his closest hating all my friends who have Anderson
second
George Hotel called up the last China and an attempt to forma­ confidents in key positions. Mr. seen Japan,” said Moritsugu, who year at Hay River where she
Ohira, former chief Cabinet sec­
five ticket holders on stage to lize the “two China” situation.
is fluent in Japanese as he is in shares a three-bedroom modern
retary,
is
Foreign
Minister:
house with two others, Mrs. Van
decide the' winner. The finalists
Conclusive negotiations with
English.
Tuyl to Fort Simpson to reoin
vere:^ Mr. Tosh Onizuka, Mr. South Korea’s military regime youthful Kiichi Muyazawa is di­
“Of course, Kodokan will be her husband, a bush pilot, whom
Bob Kadoguchi, Mr. Saul Kado- are likely to be delayed once rector of the Economic Planning
one
of my first stops in Tokyo,” she met in the Arctic and marnaga, Mr. Tosh Iwai, and Mr. Ron more, though the government Board, and Masuci Kurogane is
he
stated.
A executive member of ried a few months ago.
chief
Cabinet
secretary.
Meschino. They decided finally to may go through the perennial
the
Kidokan
Judo Institute of
split the pot instead of chancing preliminary motions.
All three individuals are form­ Toronto, Moritsugu is also holder
for one big winner among themDomestically, retention of con- er Finance Ministry officials who of a 2nd Dan Black Belt.
Dr. Wada Awarded Two
selves, Each took a $1,000.00 seiwative
Education
Minister have served as private sectary to

All
in
all,
I
feel
very
lucky
share, Most of the winning Masuo Araki portends continued
Research Grants
to have this chance at last,” said
tickets, which were sold at -$100 efforts to reshape the American(Continued on page 8)
VANCOUVER.—Dr. John A.
Moritsugu.
a piece were made up by $10.00
Wada. M.D.. Ph.D., F.C.E.S., a
shares: thus had to be divider
neurologist and electroencephaloA Look
^ wVs. There were also four
grapher of the Department of
consolation prizes award­ |
1 $25.00
Psychiatry at the University of
At
Japan
ed.
British Columbia has been award­
J-C. Centre secretary, Mr. Ken
TOKYO.—This Asian nation tons.
ed two grants from the Medical
| all ships built are for export.
Rutsukake revealed that this today is the world’s unquestioned
Research
Council of Canada.
They
go
to
the
United
States,
24 Diaj or Yards
draw brought in over a $3,000.00
One grant calling for annual
A total of 24 major dockyards, United Kingdom, Greece Liberia,
profit for the Centre Building leader in shipbuilding. Tn 1961 it
and
Panama
in
particular
and
to
instalments
of $80,000 was award­
launched 23 per cent of the total including Sasebo Shipyard, which
Fund.
2G
other
countries
scattered
*
. .
ed in support of Dr. Wada’s work
global output, and this year it launched the Nisho Maru for Ide­
“JAPAN REPORTS”, a bro- seeks to boost this to more than mitsu Kosan’s Japan-Persian Gulf throughout Latin America, Wes­ on Cerebral dynamic of hemiruns, pours forth the ocean-going tern Europe, and Southeast Asia. spheral function over the next
ure of. news about- Japan for 25 per. cent.
and coast-wise tonnage, oil tank­ These were added recently: the
madians published bv the EmFor’ six consecutive years it has ers, colliers, cargo vessels, ore U.S.S.R., Iraq, Turkey, India, three years.
ba.
ttawa, rea Po­ sy of Japan
led
all maritime nations in terms carriers, and specialty ships lift­ Israel, and Ghana. Ship exports
The other grant was given to
the publication of two
of
tonnage
launched.
book for Canadians who are ining cement, pulp, lumber, and indeed, are Japan’s bread and assist Dr. Wada in the rental of
butter.
It has just launched the gigan­ bauxite.
a Biological Digital Computer
jested in adopting Japanese fatic 131,000 deadweight ton oil
which is required in his research
smons in their living.
Backlog of Orders
Leaders like Mitsui, Ishikawawork. This grant totalled $4,110.
(1). THE ZEN GARDENS: is tanker the Nissho Maru, which jima-Harima, Dlitsubishi, Uraga,
Ways
here
are
backlogged
for
a 1 °'vo]ume work on Japanese when completed this October will Hitachi, and Kawasaki build re­ 30 months with orders—orders to
gardens influenced by Zen Budd- dwarf in tonnage if not in over­ gularly—and for many flags be­ buld, repair, and “jumboize,” i.e.,
^° s^tess hidden meaning as all length, the erstwhile levia­ sides the Japanese—up to 40,000, split apart and rebuild into an Evacuation Article In
"ell as visible perfection. Each thans. passenger liners, and in­ 50,000 and 6-3,000 deadweight enlarged finished product.
Magazine For Men
'omme contains some 99 pictures. dustrial carriers alike.
tons and with increasing fre­
The booming industry’s chief
TORONTO.—A San Francisco
F°r $2.80 apiece.
Only 16 years ago the nation’s quency nowadays up to 80,0000, advantage is price. Builders offer free-lance writer, Bruce Lee, has
t
SHOJI: The Screens Of cey industry was digging itself 90,000, and 105,000 deadweight a 15 to 20 per cent lump sum written a lengthy narrative in the
;“?-an: reveals all about the paper 'rom the ruins of World War II tons.
dewn payment and 7-to 10-year September issue of Saga (the
• .f111^ panels and screens which and an aftermath of idleness and
installment terms for the balance. Magazine for Men) on “Our
Production
has
been
running
an integral part of a Japa- unemployment. Even 10 years ago
A ship is built in 7 to 10 months, Greatest Wartime Mistake”—the
construction
capacity at 80 per cent of yard capacity in from keel laying to hand-over, a Evacuation.
house. This 134-page book rebuilt
grossed only 700,000 tons. Today an industry employing 250,000.
(Continued on page seven)
The magazine goes on sale this
this figure exceeds 4,000.000 gross Between 55 and 80 per cent of
(Continued on Page 8)
week at local newsstands.

Ikeda Shuffles Cabinet
inserts Close Confidants

Frank Moritsugu On
Assignment To Japan

Ship Building Capital

Page 2

PAGE 2

f tt

&
(X
K
?
^

IX

tp
72

° $

7c
^ ’
IC
>

A

fill
0
IC fe
6A

it

^X

IX
T # it
tt
0 4-

72 V
9 ^

Hili

5

o

IX

8^
Ao

L
72

Wednesday Ju|y 25

it
r

“p k
IX A #
A 7: J'
1^' £>
7
72
To £
0 0

Z
72
A

It
®

&



IX

wA
it

i /p

7c
IC

7?
o

i

IX
E

?K 0

®
T

//

Matt
IX

$

E

IX

fill

Photo—Ontario Dept, of Health.

7'2

I'
5

7c

M

n
4

^^’15Mi^Wi^liT ^W^^ni^^ i|-(

it

0
2

i tjE t

tt

IX

^XgK#^

K

l^o^B

i

0

IXK I?

12
#

§ i' ^^

5

’0

^ HI M 5^ " Iff 5" ^
®4^^Aa —
n#

HI

^®^^A^

w eui “

■ ^/?

'

^It^

9
7?
i^

s^ixfi^
X ^ tffiO^

U tt

° ^ 0 ^ H^Ip] li zK

^#Ai

AM

3#5AJi| .
®W ^
h^^^^^^^

(

^JtA^yi
^0 0 2«x|
£ = ^ B ffl 11

•3 M®)W

S £ 7 3 ^ ^ -^ ^,: f& ^ ^

Ip) 1^ RJ ^&?^ F^ f

L I 1^102

72 Iff

1#I

J S'

MA
IX

3 in

L ~f" Illi Ut

^A^b
Ai

IX ^ K

>

I A IB d n

till Eg I

A\

m a + v^ a

"SriHH*

li©WSS^G I i

Continental Family Co-op.

I

460 Dundas St. W^ Toronto

HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7962

EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711

® Ufflun

yH
/nil

E

up

j 942 Pape Ave

00
to

■ 1
to 0

O *
tO 3

Page 3

giesday, JulyX5, 1962

0

£i

tz

£

IX

kt

i'
j

lx

o

5

ft

5
ft

L

IK

5
It

IX d5

IX 5

I

n

£

SI


L

3

&

3

£
a

0
It
IX

0

©

IX'

©

S'

zb

i

w

3

r

K

0

a

IX

L
।„

Ze

0
In]

i

IX
IX

V'

^
n
IX Ze
o 6

^1

IX

7.

IX

0

pg

IX IX

P l^
^ 5
o 0
IX

0 IX

V

5

G
IX
Ze

S'
IX

0

43

tz K

IX

©

3
T

IX

®

IX
IX

w

Ze

0

£

IX

IX

©

3

3

on

7

IX

ft
3

I#

Bl

©
tv

|5nJ
©
#1 5H T

Mie

h'J
z>

O'

t’ x

mu

r

-Y

{Ills

co
to
Ot

479 QUEEN STREET WEST
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.

IX

w

Fr ^

toixx

THE NEW CANADIAN

th.

©

itipg
ttt#

»'

#

IX

I*

nH

zK d5

© IX

5

©

6

&

if-

^J

It

z?

it

fa

-r

I9 !
FL
IL

is
i!

r

V'

31

3

IX

n

IX

S> ® XT

Ih

0

#

(X

s

£'

Ze

ft

0



1#

H#

7
=?K

Jill

no

05?
I—»

S'
o
3

I

©
IX

£1
Urfi -^F
Z

no

9

ft*

I HU

®0tgB® ,

M
Mo
H® P
a " o

Mw?^ta6^-

^ ^

g g^ a.g(jj b
S
M £ *
^^^>#^

i &#

^l«T*

rix

GO

K

to

It

o'

3

111

ft*

irnt.

&u

Y. UCHIDA & CO.
615 West Pender Street
VANCOUVER 2, B.C.


w
cn
oi
to
to

nn

X Sfe---------

^1W

®M-E?^
1 ?M

^^tttltz

7# © ©/bMM 'I

2p

u?;-C$M

NIKKA-NET

HIRATA-MADE

z^IUffiL^ ^It^b ^t'^^TJi
: Manryo Corkline, Leadline
"Big- Stock Just Arrived

217 Dunlevy Ave., Vancouver 4, B.C.

Phone MU. 4-7622

Page 4

PAGE 4

THE
^nesdoyduMg,

it

0
6

3

SU

it

SO

R
A

I'
4

5 In

ft

r^
in ft :

ip

IX

IX

li
5

5
IX

lx

ft

yj

li

li

rs

IW
IX it

IX
y

3

ft

it

5

V r^

J
O)

5

I'

b
IX

It

B

^

4 #

IS !z>
th -3
SJ o

M IX'

IX

S3

R

5
It
Z 3 3

£3

21
tc

IX

IX

£

IX

n
^J
IX

ai . (X

r u
n .£

£

Dr

®j

I'
<5
o

$0

IB

©
it

ft W ^ ®

IB

R

4k

6

IX

'

W ft

IX

isZ

ex

Ze

IX

7

O'

r
O

IX

1

3

^^^
Ze A ^

o
H

IX

JJU

^ H JS

ft

5

IB
Ctrl

it

n 4r Zj
< B IB

(7)

IX

7?

% f5 IB

©

i
IX

ft
6
m
n
0

ft
II

(X

6

Ze
7

r[

IX f t

X'

p ^P

IX

ft

#
01

f
4

&

6

ft'

£
3
£

Ze

IX

it

5

$e
I#

cd

z?^

x

< IX'

o

JU

>

W

£ > it £
fX i & R
X IX
<

'

5

0

5

it

V'
3

1'

ns

X-

Ze

ft
# ©

it

IX

a
#15 IX

H

ft

IX

X
Jilt

tews >

I'
o

©^L b

^ ^ $ ^ ix ^m
6c p

?8 1© ®0 ^©^©

a*fg ^ i
2fz*«®
R
S T ^^ri

M‘

0^

R -F

EI
on

TP K tq /rn
»
Ev JE
°fti!A^

IX

3
o

JU
7X
ft

* wsu
3

8 Ara

0

Page 5

^nesday, July 25, 1962

£
?

r
v

23

5o

c

5

- T

ft

K

o

T

a

rz

7k

6

©
g 0

w

13

i

0

13

13

a'

I'

0 »x b^

6

R

1

G 5
^ 4

6

FC

■#

L

5'

3.
72

m 72
zk
5

9
Bili 13

7k

T

5

5

— 0

t

5o

b^
0
it
13

7

4

5

n

13

I'

13
Bn

ic

zk

5

M

0

d>

&

6

o

I1

0

© 13 0'
a

y
9

6

13

IC

If

n w
o

13

0

L

5
ic

i

If*

zk
72
o
If

c

I

&

£

11K K ± K«« tt T ?| ® M M
wffiAray’t "irattasift^

^r

8z#Sfi« g
3«2 si f « a ft io
2 E
ft ■- '
s#
0

b
o

5 1

ii£

^ 3 ^ fa

Oi^T^

^1^ kf L ic ju'®^

to
co
tei

'it

i

in

13

JR

72

7
&

3

13

b*

2.

13

by

^ ^4 1^-7 ^fi£
li^l^S 3f§^ •7

® * fc a to s © k
"T lffi«l'T ^
0 ^ n 72
n
5 7)’

3 >13 2b

A. MASUHARA

IS

70—78 ROY STREET
MONTREAL, P.Q.
Telephone VI. 2-4483

BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD.,
4155 Fraser St., Vancouver 10, B.C.
Tel. TRinity 6-2111 — Res. TRinity 9-1700

E*

(3

7
S
M
in

rr

7k

0

13 zb

WALDMAN'S FISH CO.

*

IC

3

o

CH

+n

1

B

V % ^ # 7c

??^@t

9

ic

O

1

IC

13
m

13

ircHi A * i^jndc^^T^n®#»-#
Ufff
0 1 W '#//;ic ^^^^^
H-

3s ?=

ft

72

b^
b>

7 7 y{It4

K L 3'4 4f> £ if ^
T 72^r*^f £ tS ^
^CMic ^Bg Liz g

0

I' 0 13

^’ 72 ^ 13 f#

»^'®#A

m
FC d5
0

5

^0^-#f
42 15 ^ A I ^c

• 1S©&<
'^-€> ^ =S t = 4"
RS>#tSl#0-f’U7Jg7 0

If

I

te

to w

72
IC

3

If 13

b

&

n

zk

0

t

13

k

i

13

0

6

IC
fOl

u
9 0

$

FC

9

0

If

IC

0 /

b^

o

^

9

6 13

u

4ii-

13

0

H^ £

7? 13’
o

3

£15 •

13 ^

13 FC

13

0

i

o

Th

e*

M

Bl
P

JR

ft

H

k

△ 50 y

CD

cn

■ijir

m3

b
0
4

np
13

b
l§J 7^

0

ft

I'

tt

13

{Of

5

0 o
1 ng
IR
L 0
zk
4 0 r 3

0

%

0 TT13
0 85 tt

IC

i>

If 25

ZK


XA
j Pa

M

V'

^i

i

zk

^

n

it

6

0

£

^1
N 1

F3

IC

m‘

O

#>

#
L

0

»a 13
0 if f

0 i
I'

3 h

ft

13
If

72
7p



o

13

SU
2

w

n

FC

V'

13

•Pl

b

T

y

13

i>

n 7k

0

0

n

k % 12

A'*

I'

b^

7*

0

Tit

Rn

Sr

zk

H
7>>

13

I' n 72 7k

V>

Biji

FC
5

kt

B

5
n

b'

1
0 ®
34 1$

H
4<

0 K

5

erf



Tri
72

AH

0

7k

13

li

5

£

B
S

£

7k

9

5

72

13



13
Sr

It

13

13

C

&

4
IC
3

PAGE 5

0

5

Page 6

PAGE «
THE NE W
Wednesday, Ju|y 2^

5
F

I

IX
9
3

5


©

It

7

F

IC

IS

W It

It

F
6

ip

CD

ft

IC

£
t’

b

0
T'

It

3

7?

tn

IX

B*

#r

5
2
£

IC

n

IC

0

IX

#J ^

IX

6

It >

3

IB]

0

0

HJ

IX

F

IX

0

IX
?

IX

IC

*E

IC

pI

W6

I'

479 Qu»»n 3|, ^_
Toronto 2-B Ont
Phona, EM. C-5005

7t ft T

4H

0

i®s

IX
0

6

M
ic

fa

IX

7)

b

ili'
t>

^i 3

IX

IX

#IX,

^#1

0



IC

IX

7n

72

I'

IX

6
te.

ft

IX

IX

72

£

7J

IC

#J

3

3

ft

0

0

ic

C

g

5
IX

ft

3

n
72

0>

t)^
6

IX

IX

I'

0
IX

3

IC

IX-

3

0



5
3

ft]
0

IX

IC

X

0
IC'

36
IC

w a

_52

w

IX

X

ft



5
o
R

5

11

IX

Tin

•r

/

0

an
mi

IC
IX

ft

i'

z
^r&

6
IX

IC

fa
d>

IC

6

ft

IC

x.

M

3

0

IX

ux
G
IX

2

$

7)

■ !?

ic 7
0
IX v>

IC

I'

IC

6

5

5

«

2

IX

G

7:
IX

IX

IX

in

flip
3j

IC
IX
IC

X:

5
v>

IC

IX

IC

IX'

0

BJC

I'

IX

/

IC

n
IC

T 3^ ^J

3
ic
ft

IX —

°f^

jM ^ ^

»»

5

T1 ? it 11

w

$
ft0
ft

£

IC

^’gi Egii4® &
IX

3 n

i
T ^
V'
8

IC

$

Page 7

Wednesday/ July 25, 1962

PAGE 7

CANADIAN CITIES

EDMONTON, AUTA.

*

Dates and Doings

FISHING TACKLE
Live Bail



Rod and Roel

Repairs
TORONTO. — (Canadian Scene). Edmonton, Canada’s mo<X
M
?™
A
Picnic
This
Sunday
at
Dufferin
Grounds
northerly capital, has often been called The Gatewav to the North
Actually, this city, situated on both banks of the North Saskatchewan i
—Til® gala Mani- etc., are planned for young and
River, is almost in the exact centre of Alberta.
ro , J CCA annual picnic is this old alike.
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
The first settlement was established here in 1795 as a Hudson’s week-end, Sunday, July 29 at the
Bay Company fur trading post, which was named Fort Edmonton Duuerm Agricultural Grounds.
Admission is 50 cents per per­
The original post was destroyed by the Blackfoot Indians in 1807' Carman, Manitoba. The park is son and raffle tickets are 25 cents
but the large well-protected fort which was built in 1819 occupied ?-Cate.d 4 7 nd les south-west of each or 82-50 per book. The draw
It is a good policy to

will take place after supper.
have the RIGHT POLICY
the present site of the Alberta Legislative buildings, overlooking the Winnipeg- on highway 3.
North Saskatchewan River. The fort’s “Big House,” official Resi­
Everyone is urged to attend for
A fun-filled day of races, fish­
Consult
dence of the chief factor of the Hudson’s Bay Companv, has had a ing line casting- contest, a hole-in- a day of fresh air and frolics
nt
worthy successor In the huge domed Capitol BuildingL'lts corner­ me contest, softball tournament,
WALES and DUNCAN
the
Annual
MJCCA
Picnic.
stone was laid October 1, 1909 by Governor General Earl Grey The
INSURANCE AGENTS
official opening of the completed building did not occur until Sep­
tember, .1912, when the Duke of Connaught, then Governor General, A AU To Hold First Judo Tourney In Hamilton
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
officiated.
Phone WA. 1-3171
HAMILTON, Ont.—The South- Park Community Centre (neatEdmonton, from its days as a. Hudson’s Bay Company post has
I
always been a base for supplies for traders, missionaries, andRro- " estern Ontario Branch of the Upper Ottawa and Fennel) on
spectors, also a jumping oif .place for the areas to the North. Its . ^-U of Canada is holding its Saturday, 28, 1962.
growth gained impetus in 1898 when the gold rush to the Klondike first Judo Championships on
Preliminary competition will 4 AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
made it a centre for prospectors, who later returned to settle in the July 28, 1962.
ALL FORMS
The Rendokan Judo Academy begin at 2 P.M. and the final
district. In the 1920’s, it was a supply base for oil exploration aloim
OF
the Mackenzie River at Fort Norman, and later for mineral surveys of Hamilton, member of the Judo events commence at 7:30 P.M.
around Great Slave and Great Bear Lakes. It became a city’ in 1904, Association of Canada will spon­
Invitations have been sent to
when its population reached1 7,000; then a year later, it was chosen sor the first South-Western clubs under the Canadian Judo
as the Provinces’ Capital. The OPR had reached Stratcona, the branch AAU Judo Champonships Federation and the Canadian
consult
town on the opposite side of the Saskatchewan River in 1891; the at the Hamilton's Hunting-ton Kodokan Black Belt Association.
KIYO TAMURA
Canadian Northern, which later became the Canadian National Rail­
TORONTO
way, in 1905. In 1912, Strathcona and Edmonton amalgamated and'
were joined by the high level bridge over the river.
PL. 9-8317
Japanese Gym Team In Winnipeg August 6th
The Second World War saw the city become the base of activities
YIKKIPEG. — The Japanese son. Tickets are available by
for building the Alaska Highway. By that time Edmonton had also National. Gymnastic Team, who writing to the Manitoba J CCA.
become the natural site for air services in the Northland. Then in are touring Canada on their wav 746 Westminister Ave. or by
1947, came the Leduc oil strike. With further oil exploration, six of some from the World Champion­ phoning S. Osaka, AL. 6-,495; I.
Lucien C. Kurata
the seven major oil fields in the province are now located within a ships in Prague, Czechoslovakia Hirayama SP 2-4679; N. Shimizu,
60 mile radius of the capital city. Rightly, it bears the name, The will arrive in 'Winnipeg- on Aug. ED. 4-2592 or Y. Abe, LE. 3-8686.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Oil Capital of Canada.
NOTARY PUBLIC
6th from Toronto.
A reception is planned for Au­
Today, Edmonton’s population of 330,704, has more interests
A gymnastic show will be held
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
than just northern ones. Besides oil, rich wheat lands lie to the south, at the University of Manitoba gust 6, 1:30 to 3 :30 P.M. at Ahe
east and west; coal and natural gas supply fuel and energy for manu­ Field House on August 7 start­ City Park to enable MJCCA
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
facturing. Refineries and many branches of the petrochemical indus­ ing at S:00 P.M. The Japanese members and friends to meet the
Suite 513 Temple Building
try provide employment. Its seven golf courses and nine large swim­ community’ will have first choice team and coaches. Everyone is
TORONTO
ming pools, together with, more than, 3,600 acres of parks and of reserved seats at S2.00 per per- urged to attend.
EM. 6-3323

Ros: RO. 7-3427
playgrounds, make for leisured living-.
Edmonton has many fine homes, hospitals, churches and nu­
merous historical sites and museums. Besides its municipal airport JC Float Wins First Prize In Port Dover Parade
three miles from the city centre, the new Edmonton Internatona'
PORT
DOVER,
Ont.—For on Aug. 6 with parades, floats,
Airport at Nisku is the largest in Canada.
many
years,
Port
Dover
has cele­ fishing fleet and yaclit parade
Edmonton continues to maintain its pace as one of Canada’s
brated
Dominion
Day
with
a par­ and the crowning of a Conservafastest growing cities and has made a 30 per cent gain in population
ade
and
many,
other
fun-filled
tion Qeeun. Here is a chance to
in the five-year period 1956-61. At present, it ranks as Canada’s
activities
including
a
Beauty
visit
this wonderful little town on
eighth largest metropolitan area and the third largest in the west.
Within the next decade, the tremendous mineral riches of the Queen Contest during the last the shores of Lake Erie, and en­
joy a fun-filled day which will
North, should certainly unfold new7 horizons for Alberta’s capital city. five years.
This year a float submitted by end with a street dance to the
1384V2 Queen W.
the K. Kobayashi Health Institute band of Jack Kingston, and his
won first prize in the Com­ boys.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
mercial division. Lovely girls
As an added feature for sport
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
dressed in traditional Japanese lovers, a Judo demonstration will
kimonos blended beautifully with be given by Mr. Sakata, Black
ARRANGEMENTS
For Complete
the cherry-blossoms and lanterns Belt, 4th-dan of Hamilton and
which decorated the winning his students.
Real Estate Service
By Air, Sea and Land
float.
The parade starts at 10:30
Call
This year Port Dover will also A.M., August 6th. Everyone is
Call
ie holding a big Sportsman Day welcome.

INSURANCE

r/«ss,

TOSH IWAI

Furuya Travel Service

Casey’s Corner . . .
(Continued from Page One)
Real Estate Broker
soils for about $3.35.
SPEAKING OF JUDO. Sensei
Bus. 755-7371
Both books are published by John Hatashita of Kitchener, On­
PHONE EM. 6-1075
Res. PL. 7-7578
Mitsumura Suiko Shoin, located tario has probably the most uniat Goo-Sagaru, Sayamachi-Dori, .que judo gym in the world. Three
48 GALBRAITH AVE.
Higashiyama-ku, Kyoto, Japan. times a week he takes his stu­
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
They might be available at Ka­ dents up a small country road to
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
meoka

s
Book
Trading
at
113
Mcan outdoor dojo, surrounded by
ft
Caul
Street
in
Toronto.
trees. To protect the tatami from
For Family or Friendly
*
*
*
the rain, he has erected a huge
Gatherings
THE CANADIAN NATIONAL canvas top.
If the rain falls
EXHIBITION
Annual
Judo
straight
there
is nothing to
Dine at
$ Championship—open to all Can­
worrv
about;
but
if a breeze
45
adian Kodokan Black Belt Mem­ comes up, things often get wet.
45
bers and Judo Black Belt Fede­ Outside or not, all dojo rules are
ration members of the United strictly kept.
460 Dundas St. W.
*
*
*
States—will be held on August
83 RIVER ST., TORONTO
17th and 18th at the new sheep
Toronto
DR. GEORGE TAKAHASHI—
# building in the Exhibition well-known
Open Saturdays and Sundays
to many Toronto
9
grounds
reports
Judo
World
ma
­
8
12 Noon to 10 P.M.
dance
habitues
from
the
old
days
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
gazine. Deadline for entries is set as singer, impersonator and m.c.
Japanese Food Will Bo Served
For best arrangements
$ for Aug. 15th, 1962. All inquiries —is busily interning at St. Mi­
Sushi and Tempura
Reserve ahead of time.
45 and entries should be sent to Mr. chael’s Hospital these days. No
45
For Home or Picnics
45 Frank Hatashita, 131 Queen St.
» rA5J0US KINDS OF SUSHI AND OTHER JAPANESE V
wonder it has been such a quiet
& CUISINE AVAILABLE FOR FAMILY’ PARTIES
45 East, Toronto, Ontario.
summer.
Or do summers just
EM. 8-5602
$
45
On August 17th the Juvenile— seem that way as one grows
$
FREE DELIVERY
10 years to 16 years of age—will older?
hold their tournament. On August
fflMIMIIIM
ISth at 1:00 P.M. it will be the
Senior Mudansha and later at
DRIVE SAFELY
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To. . . .
6:30 P.M. the Yudansha will take
AND LIVE!
over.
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.

NIKKO GARDENS

KITCHEN

HlWGAWH

TUrtOO JUMCTIO*

Canadian

I

Tf?pnSEN STREET WEST,
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.

?lease find enclosed $ ............ .
for which
□ p6!16^ my subscription.
Enter my new subscription for........ year/months
$4.00 for six months • §7.00 per year.

I

Name

I

address
CITY

j

i

j

ZONE ___ PROV

JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS

J

■fresh meat ami fish
order Thurs. and Fri.,

FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE

460 DUNDAS STREET WEST TORONTO
EM. 6-5711
Phone EM. 6-5589
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY

See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
immw

Page 8

PAGE 8

llS,tlliw 11 Dlsi®S8 Million Building

Cabinet Shuffle.

|Be'S3)E' s~“- «s

Continued from page 1

TUB MEuf

THE NEW CANaHiaTi

Mr. Ikeda. All have manifested
tectuarl firm of Naramore Bain ri ) k.?'j”*51^ ot the balding
impatience
F «Z “n? Janson in dental! ™| v l p”0®1- and ^ street
Published on Wednesday and Saturday A
• ^le solidly pro-American
Uow'&S?6 buiMn? f°“l^±"j!1 be ""« bv retail xas a medium of expression
^ °? ^^ week
foreign, policy line dictated by
stores.
Mong
t^
Jf
J^an^l^C^
S™e3Tr™^
Yoshida,
Parking
ln^asemenSvS!1 be i ? T^ds great i^ence
The same twrO were
----- responsible P^ded
T. UMEZURt Pn/r-u tn Canada
over Mr. Ikeda.
for creation of the Federal
R
ICK
MATSUMOTO_._
Yamasaki a noted architect I This does not mean that these
P^6 ^aVJhon at the World’s from
men are anti-American. But it
& AdWg
^.academic does5 reflect growing feeling
and
administration
beadin'.
em. 6-5005
479 queen st. w, torow/?{ ontS
height of Ststories^and its l°' a 1the
g-s for among- younger conservative poli°
ip.o-irni ticians
CCians that Japan
.Tonan’s^ foreign" po­
—---- owues and its pnn- 1 Alta new ’University in Begins:
licy over the past decade has been
ali^ned with
that of the United States.
Divergencies on China
_
China
policy is the principal
16-inch set. But ability to do so
^e Help Wanted
ut^1? °f 58’000
($160? nir ^ .^ich divergencies can
_FemaleJleip Wanted
S^C Ja”" B- reput the larger sets within reach ause between Tokyo and WashOPERATORS, finisher^
T"mgjon, and it is in this area that
^S 'SdX" °f ? 1931 bracke/japa^
^-^010
inc°me
Ikeda Cabinet ?s (Toronto)
Co °Tf tt ^“i* S
tJes
tO eXP °re new P'ossibiliHelp Wanted""
" ~

* l**< To Now 16 tali Television

8

classified section

OSBtti

on collars
Iieda team is aIso likely ' ^feettWr^ to
-do ^“g £*£ -1^ 4
edge of bookkeeping. ^ Dojy
wanted a cutter m^rt shirts'LALSO
to be more reluctant than the I handle
Ihe paper said other manufae
short hand
“I who can p7eITf°- ^ 111 fe^SiS
turers now are hastening £
T
Phone EM. 3-6435 (Toronto) .
PT°aS °ne to in*Prove relations
up for 16-inch sets
lg ‘° t0°'
v.ith South Korea’s military re­
Other
manufactur
-.tt^sushita was
not
cthe
he fi
2
was
not
first
f
n
<
x
manutacture-ers
now
hope
permanent
position. Phone ^
him to enter the market ti?h
with a i"±? Matsushitas
price
bv gime, though it is expected to °-0
For Sale
a

s
price
bv
(Toronto)
——--------- -±i maAetmg a 16-inch set for $140. through tlie motions. Washington
strongly supports normalization
Ship-building. ,'
of Japan’s relations with anti­
(Continued from page one)
A-l brick, cement and roofiw
Communist South Korea. But if
lg
been pared 30 to 40 per cent. Yet
work.
Complete
repairs
to
L_
ie
new
Ikeda
team
adopts
delay
­
the
hSM3 techniques are the TheTA58^8
th® water sooner
Domestic
Help
Wa
nted
icai
home. Phone OX. 4-7548.
that QPAT feaJure innovations »tt r?for tt£ ing tactics, it won’t be so much
Am
to oppose Washington as to keep
Lnni
amnestic situation in equilib­
ally
Wm. Goldfinch
Japcin even sell^ fn
rium.
01 ei^n. technology — United
rom
bi GS PP^^iix—helped to re- shipbuilder nations because ’of . °ne of Jhe strongest candidates
2136 Gorrard St. East
out!
PATRONIZE
industry which accounts ^advantages of low cost n
when
?da as P^X
hid
TORONTO
for 40 per cent of all of Jan™’! building ton, rapidity of construe
OUR ADVERTISERS
;ose
t^*epS ' d0-h presumably
k?!stnaJ exports. Shipbuildin
Pon, internationally
tw o 5 eai science, is former InduS.
good payment £ X
Minister Eisaku
ral
boom, started and kept tins work*
id;
±kS:,^°t^ ^mer Prerip
to pos ayar . recovery fir.f - n H
tttt"1™1 ““«S
ssoc
hen
i , °7.anc t arty, and both uro-e
and often as low as $110.
P
n A
Ectmous
Chinese
Poods
of
relat
ions
with
u The industry leads, too, in mak Y ^ Koiea as a means of bolNew Methods Used
tun
1994 Lawrence Avenue East
^S to^es and
rpd;p?/mploy naw techniques d?seT^
S ^l.^ti-Communist front
The
(near Warden Ave. at Colony Plaza)
Foreign patents in -East Asia.
cutHnl dep:~ f^m old-time have helped but
nd h
now *
garas
and dttth™ 8’nndin^ niethods, £P™ InliIcls first-class units of
Viewed as Unpopul ar
Phone: 755-2206
ana aischaige processing
oultr
fttttr..VA^
for export. I ja~rn<^'
But any Element
settlement involving
i
":T}TCi Ta're Processing. Hulls tt tttt N«l» Maru fe tt1 "f. 5300,000,000
St.,
aie block-built, quickly assembled
tracts
At
Our
Modern
Dinning
Room
,
|?
$400,000,000
worth
of
South
has
the
largest
such
engine
ever
from various parts, with tl?e eon
world,
Korean claims is likely to be un
P TlT^0 Baittuets, Parties and
manufactured to power it.
contini
popular with the electorate and
^astWOut orders — Free Delivery
. Engine Improvements
fcrnia
the opposition Socialists already
■ Machine-tool cutting speeds im matS Movements center on hope to stir up « loud a public
lW
sfructuSS
maEeiiais, increases in
- The
temperature cutting and low S ‘Itt™?1 revolutions per to dJ Z^ltttt
Lansda
temperature grinding method."
Calif, v
’ oains in average effec- with the United States tivo years
£e —
pressure and promoting efare constantly used. Gears
classes
S^eSS6d by gearshaS aS I^^
use °f sapercliare-ers T Man/ politicians within the
- - I ciitLbe^
combustion Liberal Democratic
noy mass produced by forgino
W
</.™tting steel. new I
b tt’ Successful attempts
ir«tt ''"
have sreat- have been made by builders
if0*
Yrames by weld-J
Japan builds and delivers auto •
cut down weight and ptto“r tt‘ Yl’W
thus add to economy.
bueaueratie' fo«estt tt’hand
Uen s Scott McHales Four Up I
its firct
5° stait soon on onftx“-la™hei1 frequently the ntt Of Party politicians ?n
OTTA
^ in st automatic-powered ves- ett, bett TWs “ethod is
100
Chin
a?d cannot afford to
ml - 9el. Quicker, cleaner than the w.tt
ada
agr
• government continues to tt “yentional
launch-bv- '. J^Somze either groun
pants fi
help) m near-subsidy form. There g,iease
techniques.

Hye in. i
have been 17 postwar o-oveS
C-?
tq
appear
ta
support
ne
I
in
T1
>
e
reas
°ns
and
the
technicnl
8
Iwigral
^nt-sponsored
building0 X inventions that support Ei
i tt °t tt South Korea h”ie
1328 Queen St West | fe weel
a 401SC()he Pdd by State ^und^ to
tt. ° deIay ”J' inclusive
hmilies •
tt ^tt ptXninent‘in
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto H
extent ’ U
a 75 Per oent
fer
Jo]
9

S"^

SS5S&

^cofboro Terroce

SMALL

SHOE

SIZES

Midsummer {
Sale
( Hi

ta£ts»:ith Sra® ~

ALBERT'S SHOE STORE I

■y-orders from coast to coast

Economy Phis Speed
In hull construction, electric
tt* ?7/*'t(1 ri«t^
iicong a lo per cent steel and
" eight savings. Labor costs have

OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395

RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365

FIND OUT HOW

A. E. McKaque, Q.C

CHICK SEXOR

Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC

announcement

In Less Than 4^ Months

s300
Sq8^
0^ °afario BuWio’
Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO

LF ARMIMG Attend classes at night. Schools in California
and Pennsylvania.

IN C OM E

TADAO niKAWO

MVISVILLE I.G.A.
Super Market
476 DavisvWe Ave., Toronto 7
— watch for special weekIy ^
^ Dany ^

Immediately .after graduation.
I
START S^ axPert sexor earns S6.00-§15.00 an hour at
*
i ^hatcheries.

99
Four f
prisons—
miony on
lines plan
s Vnicoi
^c> the
The grc
pier CPj
®v“r in
Mn.
iHe Im
®^ the f<
M familie
peered t(
^. Canada
tt proc
101 admass

fey g,
For free school bulletin and information. Ij
TOD A Y
inciuding Extended Payment Plan. No Obi
1 gation.
L

I I

toroxto

For the very best in
adding casuals. .
For those who wish to
treasure the present in
the future
AM. 5-8446
Avenue

®™«™1Hlm^^

wH&aea^
WG« V. S. PAT. OFF.”

> has

S a mt
7 mstitu;
^®al ,

Chick Sexing School
Home Office: 214 Line St.,
Lansdale, Pa.
2500 Delta Ave.^Long Beach,
Calif.

Big ]
^ fes
V5' °f I
* *616th