Page 1
CL&SJ^A
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
afetf ^yaumwa
Vol. XXVI.—No. 62
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15; 1962
TORONTO, ONTARIO
AFTER HAVING READ one
of Liz Pearce’s infrequent sports
articles in The New Canadian,
many readers have often asked
me:
“Who is this Liz Pearce?” or
"Is she a Nisei married to a Hakujin?” or “How come she seems
to know so much about Judo?”
Etc.
fisherman who showed
S!!Sm&
ave caught — and reh ow i a
To begin with, she is an attrac
the Japanese
li.oOO salmon in the
tive, Hakujin housewife with four
past four months, using a tech
children.
Arnd the reason she
nique taught them by Japanese
seems to know so much about Ju
goar
sis of a main
fishermen.
line with
do is probably because—aside
1 hook lines
Four boats hauled in the fish ibranchin of
from the fact she is a writer for
The main line
on the high seas as part of the
the Judo World magazine—she is
an active Judoka (Judoist) with a
department of fisheries salmon
Brown Belt degree. In fact, next
fa
pi'ogrnm from April to panese master fishc
to her husband and children, Judo
quired because t)
long*-linc
has become one of the most im
technique is highly
portant aspects of her life.
b-t. halibut fishermen use a
She first started this sport as
long line system but their lint's
a means of keeping, her body in
are laid out on the ocean bottom.
condition during the winter* for
It v as the first time Canadian
the coming year’s softball season.
—JAL photo
fishermen have used the surface
With many of her Nisei girl
long-line system.
MORITSUGU ON ASSIGNMENT TO JAPAN
friends, she had been playing or
Crews of the four fisheries
ganized softball since .a> . teenager
—Mr. Frank A. Moritsugu, Managing Edi
OTTAWA.—The Department boats stuck to the JaI>nne.se sysand frequently named on many tor of IMacleans magazine in Toronto, is shown before his decent
of East Toronto’s All-Star wo H^sti^Yid-iko sr .1?ral\cTisco International Airport, with JAL of Citizenship and Immigration I tern to the extent of baiting* the
men’s teams.
Y k SJ^ipizu- Mr. Moritsugu flew directly to Tokvo leports in its quarterly bulletin | hooks with salted abalone and
All her life, as the daughter of
b?u - a Jap!n Alr Lines Jet Couner and is spending three weeks
wealthy parents—her father is 2u’ng ma e‘la of general interest about Japan for a Macleans
permanent residents in the second
°?
"hcn not ’" use.
Pat Roach, a well-known, mara
quarter
of
this
year.
The
salmon,
caught on hooks
thon swimming coach and owner
of a million dollar distributing
This brings the number of ini\'cre ,ta^'e(1
nrio-nnk h
t
reieas^. Three hundred of
business—she has always felt the 93-Day Voyage
m^ant* to this country from them since have been caught in
need to prove herself. And Eke
Japan
m tne first six months of localities from the Columbia
her marathon swimming cousin,
the
year
to 67, as compared to Aver te western Alaska.
Winnie Roach who was the first
5/ at the same time last year. I fisheries officials have asked
Canadian to swim the English
Channel, Liz was also looking for
Total immigration to Canada
C0’°Perati°n of commercial
a first in her family—“something
in the first six months of this ri 7nen’ cannei Y workers, sport
year has been 34,061
tisnei men and others in locating
really different.” She found Judo
SAN FRANCISCO.—“There is more.
-------- ——
—‘------1_________
the other tagged salmon.
ideal. There was the needed com
petitive spirit, no one knew her an ocean: I want.to cross it,” 23tagging program is de
Consular officials said Kenichi
background and she discovered, as year-old Kenichi Horie said. He wanes to study in the United Pat Suzuki In Japan To I signed to expand the departall new judoists do, that there did it, alone.
States and that they would be Film "The Judo Tree
gent's knowledg'e of the whereabouts of. major B.C. salmon
was mo-re to judo than just the
The Japanese youth sailed un happy to help him if he goes
4OKY O.—Pat Suzuki, viva- I stocks in the ocean.
sport. The humanitarian spirit der the Golden Gate Bridge Sun to J a pan and returns legally.
cious Nisei singer, is currently--------and the ideals behind it moved day afternoon after a 93-day voy Several offers of money have
in
Japan
for the filming of a T---------------------«
her so much, she gave up soft- age from Osaka, Japan.
been made to finance his educa
movie
called
“The Judo Tree.”
import Of Passenger
ball altogether.
On Monday Kenichi whizzed tion here, the consulate reported.
Although she has been a “Ju- around San Francisco, straight
The movie is being directed by Cars To U.S. Increases
doistess” for only three and a ening out his tangled legal sta
FtT^YleYLdL^
WASmNGTON—Imports of
half years, Liz Pearce is already tus, getting a much-needed hair Isolated Islander Weep
CarS fr°m Japan
heralded by many experts as a cut, holding a press conference, After Seeing First Movie . The story of ‘The Judo Tree”
"’omen’s judo champion. receiving the key to the city from
in a nutshell, concerns a Japaa' *’ e sterter in the small car
TAKASHIMA, Japan.—All 130 nese judo instructor, played by mar^et hi this country—is makV hile still in her first year* of Mayor George Christopher and
citizens
of tin’s isolated island Sessue Hayakawa, whose son is hig progress.
a^ ^e Hatashita Judo being ordered to return home,
went
to
tlie
movies for the first
Club, she performed a remark- without his boat Mermaid, by his
??daughStatistics obtained exclusively
time in their lives Saturday.
abe feat as proof of her future father.
tral
loses
her
neuby
from the U.S. DepartMany of them were so impressed u S attitude toward Americans mentUPI
potential. Just for the sake of ex
of Commerce also indicate<l
Early in the day U.S. immigra they wept.
perience, she- was. encouraged by tion officials granted Kenichi a
when she is rescued from Japa- that U.S. imports of small cars
her coach to enter the first In- I
They knew what movies were aSinangSterS by 311 American from En&land, Sweden, Italy and
ternatiXl Wa
• t ?T in' SQ-day* stay, and Ralph H. Holreinational Women's Judo Tour- ton district immigration direr through fan magazines but were
France made a substantial rcLament in Chicago. And much to •
’ Y<i immigration dnec"
su<
muon to tor, said he can stay here six not prepared for the full effect
Although her role will be a covery after a slump .in 1961.
tee amazement of her coach ant months as far as we’re concern- of the feature film in color, the
°np’
will.aJso sing
Imports from Japan included
other Judo experts watching; Liz ed.
cartoon, and the short subjects
”
e
songs
in
the
movie.
Mundel
2203
cars valued at $2 145 796
that flashed on a screen in the
threw her way into the finals,
theYn
’
Y
S
“
taM
’
has
"
ittal
2sai,,sl
961 ^^ valued at $975,However,
Japanese
consular village schoolhouse.
one fought brilliantly, using all
__________
Io57 last year.
officials
in
San
Francisco
re
her limited knowledge of Judo
techniques, and came out of the ported that his father Yoshio, an
tournament in Second place de Osaka auto parts dealer, had re
feated only by the champion, quested that his son be shipped
Alice Harper — an American home as soon as possible. Mr.
wider of a coveted lady’s Black Horie promised to send them the
By T. UMEZUKI
in London for their get-to the gathering. We had hoped to
fare.
Belt degree.
gethers.
meet more Niseis in London, but
The
sailor
had
no
passport,
so
Some thirty youthful fun seek
Her .husband, Ron Pearce is in the eyes of the Japanese GovSince the farm is located out unfortunately many of them were
tUas enthusiastic about her ernment he left Japan illegally. ers from Toronto and Hamilton side the city of London and iso on their holidays or out of town
udo career. "When Liz goes to And he had no visa, so in the invaded the Suzuki farm in Lon lated from neighbours one feel’s for the day.
don, Ontario last Saturday and
her training sessions, he stays
It was sixteen years since I
of the U.S. Government he enjoyed a day complete with a complete freedom from the
home .and takes care of the two eyes
entered
the United States ille- swimming. baseball, corn roast constrains of urban dwelling, as met Mr. and Mrs. Suzuki. The
younger children, Linda Sue and g-ally.
you sit on a little rise of land
around a bonfire and singing where a cool breeze dances mer- last time had been just after the
'^le °Wer two, Brigan
the press conference Keni which ended around 10 o’clock rily among the tall, shady trees. war, when the late Dr. K. Shimi..L011 -Ynn go with their chiAttold
the story of his trip of with Auld Lang Syne.
za took me on a tour of southern
2n°lJer t° learn children’s Judo, more than
The Toronto group chartered a Ontario where JC’s had been re5,000 miles.
It was the annual outing of the bus and the merry makers never
r Y • Y°u advance deeper into
™a^‘
। had travelled from
He shoved off from Osaka Toronto and Hamilton JCCA.
Judo, ’ she says, “you not only
ceased their sing songs both
Although the hard working going and returning. The lunches Winnipeg in June of 1946 to get
'eep developing technicallv, but about 8:45 p.m., May 12, seen
a wo mentally, physically and off only by two friends. He had executive members never cease prepared by the girls, who learn a first-hand account of the relo
-orally. And thus you become not told his parents he was leav their activities in working for ed how to make Japanese delica cation picture. The first thing I
noticed last Saturday was that
etter able to contribute to hu ing. The family learned of Iris the Japanese community, they set cies from Mrs. Y. Noda last year the
smiling faces of Mr. and Mrs.
plans
when
he
was
well
out
to
aside one day for their own “holi were excellent. In the evening
man welfare and benefit — as
Suzuki had changed little since
sea
and
worried
for
the
next
three
day
’
’
during
the
month
of
August
5
Cachings of our founder,
sweet freshly* picked corn was
months.
lhVate Prof- J^cro Kano.”
each year. This year, thanks to boiled and roasted for us by Mr. that first time, many years ago.
At that time Mr. Suzuki har
They were overjoyed at news the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Suzuki, and everyone
r v° X6^1"5 from now, when
just started the farm and Carl
o officially becomes recogniz of his arrival. Japanese officials, Sentaro Suzuki they were able ate heartily.
Suzuki, the eldest son and his
ed as a sport at the Tokyo Olvm- who had given him up for dead, to enjoy a day of perfect enjoy
Some
Isseis
from
London
(Mrs.
family
were in Leamington. Toment in the country air.
aS
Pearce rill be there. were astounded.
Kudo, Mrs. Obokata, Mr. Haraga day Carl is a succesful insureFighting
through
several
there is no Judo comThe “playground” on the Su- and Mr. Yabuki) joined our party
. tuition among women in Japan, storms, occasional seasickness I zuki farm was originally
originall built and later in the afternoon Mr. anceman and the younger bro
iZ ^ill. be there to observe the and 93 days without seeing land, I for the couple’s grand and great and Mrs. Arthur Obokata and thers operate the Suzuki Con
Kenichi sailed into the bay with I grandchildren, but lately it has their children and Mr. Bob Nu- struction Compan.v which has
(Continued on Page 8)
provisions for almost a month 1 been made available to the JC’s noda and his son participated in
(Continued on page 8)
Japanese Method Used In
Tagging West Coast Salmon
67 Japanese Arrive In
Canada Since January
Sailed Pacific Alone,
Dad Orders Dim Dome
JCCA Outing’ At Suzuki Farm
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
afetf ^yaumwa
Vol. XXVI.—No. 62
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15; 1962
TORONTO, ONTARIO
AFTER HAVING READ one
of Liz Pearce’s infrequent sports
articles in The New Canadian,
many readers have often asked
me:
“Who is this Liz Pearce?” or
"Is she a Nisei married to a Hakujin?” or “How come she seems
to know so much about Judo?”
Etc.
fisherman who showed
S!!Sm&
ave caught — and reh ow i a
To begin with, she is an attrac
the Japanese
li.oOO salmon in the
tive, Hakujin housewife with four
past four months, using a tech
children.
Arnd the reason she
nique taught them by Japanese
seems to know so much about Ju
goar
sis of a main
fishermen.
line with
do is probably because—aside
1 hook lines
Four boats hauled in the fish ibranchin of
from the fact she is a writer for
The main line
on the high seas as part of the
the Judo World magazine—she is
an active Judoka (Judoist) with a
department of fisheries salmon
Brown Belt degree. In fact, next
fa
pi'ogrnm from April to panese master fishc
to her husband and children, Judo
quired because t)
long*-linc
has become one of the most im
technique is highly
portant aspects of her life.
b-t. halibut fishermen use a
She first started this sport as
long line system but their lint's
a means of keeping, her body in
are laid out on the ocean bottom.
condition during the winter* for
It v as the first time Canadian
the coming year’s softball season.
—JAL photo
fishermen have used the surface
With many of her Nisei girl
long-line system.
MORITSUGU ON ASSIGNMENT TO JAPAN
friends, she had been playing or
Crews of the four fisheries
ganized softball since .a> . teenager
—Mr. Frank A. Moritsugu, Managing Edi
OTTAWA.—The Department boats stuck to the JaI>nne.se sysand frequently named on many tor of IMacleans magazine in Toronto, is shown before his decent
of East Toronto’s All-Star wo H^sti^Yid-iko sr .1?ral\cTisco International Airport, with JAL of Citizenship and Immigration I tern to the extent of baiting* the
men’s teams.
Y k SJ^ipizu- Mr. Moritsugu flew directly to Tokvo leports in its quarterly bulletin | hooks with salted abalone and
All her life, as the daughter of
b?u - a Jap!n Alr Lines Jet Couner and is spending three weeks
wealthy parents—her father is 2u’ng ma e‘la of general interest about Japan for a Macleans
permanent residents in the second
°?
"hcn not ’" use.
Pat Roach, a well-known, mara
quarter
of
this
year.
The
salmon,
caught on hooks
thon swimming coach and owner
of a million dollar distributing
This brings the number of ini\'cre ,ta^'e(1
nrio-nnk h
t
reieas^. Three hundred of
business—she has always felt the 93-Day Voyage
m^ant* to this country from them since have been caught in
need to prove herself. And Eke
Japan
m tne first six months of localities from the Columbia
her marathon swimming cousin,
the
year
to 67, as compared to Aver te western Alaska.
Winnie Roach who was the first
5/ at the same time last year. I fisheries officials have asked
Canadian to swim the English
Channel, Liz was also looking for
Total immigration to Canada
C0’°Perati°n of commercial
a first in her family—“something
in the first six months of this ri 7nen’ cannei Y workers, sport
year has been 34,061
tisnei men and others in locating
really different.” She found Judo
SAN FRANCISCO.—“There is more.
-------- ——
—‘------1_________
the other tagged salmon.
ideal. There was the needed com
petitive spirit, no one knew her an ocean: I want.to cross it,” 23tagging program is de
Consular officials said Kenichi
background and she discovered, as year-old Kenichi Horie said. He wanes to study in the United Pat Suzuki In Japan To I signed to expand the departall new judoists do, that there did it, alone.
States and that they would be Film "The Judo Tree
gent's knowledg'e of the whereabouts of. major B.C. salmon
was mo-re to judo than just the
The Japanese youth sailed un happy to help him if he goes
4OKY O.—Pat Suzuki, viva- I stocks in the ocean.
sport. The humanitarian spirit der the Golden Gate Bridge Sun to J a pan and returns legally.
cious Nisei singer, is currently--------and the ideals behind it moved day afternoon after a 93-day voy Several offers of money have
in
Japan
for the filming of a T---------------------«
her so much, she gave up soft- age from Osaka, Japan.
been made to finance his educa
movie
called
“The Judo Tree.”
import Of Passenger
ball altogether.
On Monday Kenichi whizzed tion here, the consulate reported.
Although she has been a “Ju- around San Francisco, straight
The movie is being directed by Cars To U.S. Increases
doistess” for only three and a ening out his tangled legal sta
FtT^YleYLdL^
WASmNGTON—Imports of
half years, Liz Pearce is already tus, getting a much-needed hair Isolated Islander Weep
CarS fr°m Japan
heralded by many experts as a cut, holding a press conference, After Seeing First Movie . The story of ‘The Judo Tree”
"’omen’s judo champion. receiving the key to the city from
in a nutshell, concerns a Japaa' *’ e sterter in the small car
TAKASHIMA, Japan.—All 130 nese judo instructor, played by mar^et hi this country—is makV hile still in her first year* of Mayor George Christopher and
citizens
of tin’s isolated island Sessue Hayakawa, whose son is hig progress.
a^ ^e Hatashita Judo being ordered to return home,
went
to
tlie
movies for the first
Club, she performed a remark- without his boat Mermaid, by his
??daughStatistics obtained exclusively
time in their lives Saturday.
abe feat as proof of her future father.
tral
loses
her
neuby
from the U.S. DepartMany of them were so impressed u S attitude toward Americans mentUPI
potential. Just for the sake of ex
of Commerce also indicate<l
Early in the day U.S. immigra they wept.
perience, she- was. encouraged by tion officials granted Kenichi a
when she is rescued from Japa- that U.S. imports of small cars
her coach to enter the first In- I
They knew what movies were aSinangSterS by 311 American from En&land, Sweden, Italy and
ternatiXl Wa
• t ?T in' SQ-day* stay, and Ralph H. Holreinational Women's Judo Tour- ton district immigration direr through fan magazines but were
France made a substantial rcLament in Chicago. And much to •
’ Y<i immigration dnec"
su<
muon to tor, said he can stay here six not prepared for the full effect
Although her role will be a covery after a slump .in 1961.
tee amazement of her coach ant months as far as we’re concern- of the feature film in color, the
°np’
will.aJso sing
Imports from Japan included
other Judo experts watching; Liz ed.
cartoon, and the short subjects
”
e
songs
in
the
movie.
Mundel
2203
cars valued at $2 145 796
that flashed on a screen in the
threw her way into the finals,
theYn
’
Y
S
“
taM
’
has
"
ittal
2sai,,sl
961 ^^ valued at $975,However,
Japanese
consular village schoolhouse.
one fought brilliantly, using all
__________
Io57 last year.
officials
in
San
Francisco
re
her limited knowledge of Judo
techniques, and came out of the ported that his father Yoshio, an
tournament in Second place de Osaka auto parts dealer, had re
feated only by the champion, quested that his son be shipped
Alice Harper — an American home as soon as possible. Mr.
wider of a coveted lady’s Black Horie promised to send them the
By T. UMEZUKI
in London for their get-to the gathering. We had hoped to
fare.
Belt degree.
gethers.
meet more Niseis in London, but
The
sailor
had
no
passport,
so
Some thirty youthful fun seek
Her .husband, Ron Pearce is in the eyes of the Japanese GovSince the farm is located out unfortunately many of them were
tUas enthusiastic about her ernment he left Japan illegally. ers from Toronto and Hamilton side the city of London and iso on their holidays or out of town
udo career. "When Liz goes to And he had no visa, so in the invaded the Suzuki farm in Lon lated from neighbours one feel’s for the day.
don, Ontario last Saturday and
her training sessions, he stays
It was sixteen years since I
of the U.S. Government he enjoyed a day complete with a complete freedom from the
home .and takes care of the two eyes
entered
the United States ille- swimming. baseball, corn roast constrains of urban dwelling, as met Mr. and Mrs. Suzuki. The
younger children, Linda Sue and g-ally.
you sit on a little rise of land
around a bonfire and singing where a cool breeze dances mer- last time had been just after the
'^le °Wer two, Brigan
the press conference Keni which ended around 10 o’clock rily among the tall, shady trees. war, when the late Dr. K. Shimi..L011 -Ynn go with their chiAttold
the story of his trip of with Auld Lang Syne.
za took me on a tour of southern
2n°lJer t° learn children’s Judo, more than
The Toronto group chartered a Ontario where JC’s had been re5,000 miles.
It was the annual outing of the bus and the merry makers never
r Y • Y°u advance deeper into
™a^‘
। had travelled from
He shoved off from Osaka Toronto and Hamilton JCCA.
Judo, ’ she says, “you not only
ceased their sing songs both
Although the hard working going and returning. The lunches Winnipeg in June of 1946 to get
'eep developing technicallv, but about 8:45 p.m., May 12, seen
a wo mentally, physically and off only by two friends. He had executive members never cease prepared by the girls, who learn a first-hand account of the relo
-orally. And thus you become not told his parents he was leav their activities in working for ed how to make Japanese delica cation picture. The first thing I
noticed last Saturday was that
etter able to contribute to hu ing. The family learned of Iris the Japanese community, they set cies from Mrs. Y. Noda last year the
smiling faces of Mr. and Mrs.
plans
when
he
was
well
out
to
aside one day for their own “holi were excellent. In the evening
man welfare and benefit — as
Suzuki had changed little since
sea
and
worried
for
the
next
three
day
’
’
during
the
month
of
August
5
Cachings of our founder,
sweet freshly* picked corn was
months.
lhVate Prof- J^cro Kano.”
each year. This year, thanks to boiled and roasted for us by Mr. that first time, many years ago.
At that time Mr. Suzuki har
They were overjoyed at news the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Suzuki, and everyone
r v° X6^1"5 from now, when
just started the farm and Carl
o officially becomes recogniz of his arrival. Japanese officials, Sentaro Suzuki they were able ate heartily.
Suzuki, the eldest son and his
ed as a sport at the Tokyo Olvm- who had given him up for dead, to enjoy a day of perfect enjoy
Some
Isseis
from
London
(Mrs.
family
were in Leamington. Toment in the country air.
aS
Pearce rill be there. were astounded.
Kudo, Mrs. Obokata, Mr. Haraga day Carl is a succesful insureFighting
through
several
there is no Judo comThe “playground” on the Su- and Mr. Yabuki) joined our party
. tuition among women in Japan, storms, occasional seasickness I zuki farm was originally
originall built and later in the afternoon Mr. anceman and the younger bro
iZ ^ill. be there to observe the and 93 days without seeing land, I for the couple’s grand and great and Mrs. Arthur Obokata and thers operate the Suzuki Con
Kenichi sailed into the bay with I grandchildren, but lately it has their children and Mr. Bob Nu- struction Compan.v which has
(Continued on Page 8)
provisions for almost a month 1 been made available to the JC’s noda and his son participated in
(Continued on page 8)
Japanese Method Used In
Tagging West Coast Salmon
67 Japanese Arrive In
Canada Since January
Sailed Pacific Alone,
Dad Orders Dim Dome
JCCA Outing’ At Suzuki Farm
Page 2
PAGE 2
Wednesday, Aug
it
3 £
ft
it
It IX
X
It iz
7^
IX'
IX
(7)
H
IX
IX
it
6
IX IX
#
It
5
/e
IX
fa
O>
0
fe 47
f
IX'
5
> fe
•e 0
IX
O’
IX
«J 9
Hl
b
IX
HP
o
fX
(X
5
e
X
0
CD
9
It
it
C>
it
it
£5
3
X
5
IX
it
ZP
It
it
-It
J
d
b
IX
IX
ft
71
#
3
t
$
JU
6 J
IX
2’
J
It
6
IX
it
3
tz'
I’
T
It
0
b
^‘
ilk
^a
i«-*®;sa
iv
0
3
3
3
5
3
>
3
Pi
ct
«wW
2
o
5
O
a'
W (
^
I
a
0
10
□
Calgary and Edmonton, Alberta.
S5 Lawton Blvd., Toronto 7, Ont.
Montreal. P.Q.
ZEnith 6800 ^
HUdson 5-6142
ZEnith 1-3440
0
15 ;b
?J s
Al tnjKt* lntIt
Mao West ISth Ave., Vancouver 9, B.C. REgent 3-2345
Jb
T
mp^n ^^ iWFS
®
40 7 2 3
®
;b
X
r
14
30 20
25 X
£
JR.
& *' 2
u b
X 3
X
&
all
□
10
O
14 V
b
su p*n#
mgia*
o
*
§
;b
7b
<x
fX
s
fl
Wednesday, Aug
it
3 £
ft
it
It IX
X
It iz
7^
IX'
IX
(7)
H
IX
IX
it
6
IX IX
#
It
5
/e
IX
fa
O>
0
fe 47
f
IX'
5
> fe
•e 0
IX
O’
IX
«J 9
Hl
b
IX
HP
o
fX
(X
5
e
X
0
CD
9
It
it
C>
it
it
£5
3
X
5
IX
it
ZP
It
it
-It
J
d
b
IX
IX
ft
71
#
3
t
$
JU
6 J
IX
2’
J
It
6
IX
it
3
tz'
I’
T
It
0
b
^‘
ilk
^a
i«-*®;sa
iv
0
3
3
3
5
3
>
3
Pi
ct
«wW
2
o
5
O
a'
W (
^
I
a
0
10
□
Calgary and Edmonton, Alberta.
S5 Lawton Blvd., Toronto 7, Ont.
Montreal. P.Q.
ZEnith 6800 ^
HUdson 5-6142
ZEnith 1-3440
0
15 ;b
?J s
Al tnjKt* lntIt
Mao West ISth Ave., Vancouver 9, B.C. REgent 3-2345
Jb
T
mp^n ^^ iWFS
®
40 7 2 3
®
;b
X
r
14
30 20
25 X
£
JR.
& *' 2
u b
X 3
X
&
all
□
10
O
14 V
b
su p*n#
mgia*
o
*
§
;b
7b
<x
fX
s
fl
Page 3
lay, August 15, 1962
'
THE
pa
?S®
o
Id
43
it
d
mi
a
PAGE 3
ft
i5' fio4 O 0
?
5
ft
d;
5
in
'SQ
5
It
X?
ft
IX
n
CD
■
6
IX
o
PI
9
5
0
i’ 5
t'
5
&
L
IX
Id"
15
it:
ft
£5
IX
IX
PT £
ID
©
IX
3
Lt
72
IX i’
1^ pg ^
#> n
72
o
& ft
(X
Ze
9
V>
P4
IX
f^
D
o
o
IX
7J
ft
o
IX
^*
ft
>3
It
I'
□ CD
IC
PT
CD
©
^ A $t
$ ^ X Hol H
©
H ^ ||
tAt
Ss+
5
0
"#«
«H »
X 0
{III “
IX
it
b*
IX
b
T H ^
3
IC
M
P
•’■?wm
§ w= *
^W ># x
id 6
V ft
n o
>
E
if
5
I)
w^w
119^1
n
A®
“ W#^ <cx + > + t*
p
E t W 0 ocd A dU A I ^ \
Hw Q
S\Cl m.
to O
^4
4
WALDMAN'S FISH CO
Continental Family Co-op.
70—78 ROY STREET
MONTREAL, P.Q.
Telephone VI. 2-4483
460 Dundas St. W, Toronto
1
EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711
cn
K — /Cr 1 fi^^
K
03
O
3
ii
!l
<h
^1*
3
§8 ■Sf
^0 Md.. <
5 5? 6 51
to ft N H 4 pg
u 4 I
IX
5
z?
IC
M
IE IX
Ze
<b
o
V
7
^ it O »
co
It
V—
M
IB
B# fit
CD
Sr
7
nn
00
tn
#
It
W io
€HJ $
3
C
r*
5
a
? 0
33
no
^ 3
b3 «•
r*
O
IX
W
Y. UCHIDA & CO.
id ® ^
g«U&
615 West Pender Street
VANCOUVER 2. B.C,
9 ^Mjfe
1
5 ^
i>
w w^ j:
**b-
X 7L__ ,52
co
Cl
CH
to
on
s§a^
^t^#®
KBK-E§W
NIKKA-HET
HIRATA-MADE
Hd^DlHLt ^i^W^>t^ffl^T?b
Sales: Manryo Corkline, Leadline
Big- Stock Just Arrived
&&
- -EX
V' 5
Wil
^^^•1B
I
S
K^#
fnX V' IX
217 Dunlevy Ave., Vancouver 4, B.C.
Phone MU. 4-7623
y
'
THE
pa
?S®
o
Id
43
it
d
mi
a
PAGE 3
ft
i5' fio4 O 0
?
5
ft
d;
5
in
'SQ
5
It
X?
ft
IX
n
CD
■
6
IX
o
PI
9
5
0
i’ 5
t'
5
&
L
IX
Id"
15
it:
ft
£5
IX
IX
PT £
ID
©
IX
3
Lt
72
IX i’
1^ pg ^
#> n
72
o
& ft
(X
Ze
9
V>
P4
IX
f^
D
o
o
IX
7J
ft
o
IX
^*
ft
>3
It
I'
□ CD
IC
PT
CD
©
^ A $t
$ ^ X Hol H
©
H ^ ||
tAt
Ss+
5
0
"#«
«H »
X 0
{III “
IX
it
b*
IX
b
T H ^
3
IC
M
P
•’■?wm
§ w= *
^W ># x
id 6
V ft
n o
>
E
if
5
I)
w^w
119^1
n
A®
“ W#^ <cx + > + t*
p
E t W 0 ocd A dU A I ^ \
Hw Q
S\Cl m.
to O
^4
4
WALDMAN'S FISH CO
Continental Family Co-op.
70—78 ROY STREET
MONTREAL, P.Q.
Telephone VI. 2-4483
460 Dundas St. W, Toronto
1
EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711
cn
K — /Cr 1 fi^^
K
03
O
3
ii
!l
<h
^1*
3
§8 ■Sf
^0 Md.. <
5 5? 6 51
to ft N H 4 pg
u 4 I
IX
5
z?
IC
M
IE IX
Ze
<b
o
V
7
^ it O »
co
It
V—
M
IB
B# fit
CD
Sr
7
nn
00
tn
#
It
W io
€HJ $
3
C
r*
5
a
? 0
33
no
^ 3
b3 «•
r*
O
IX
W
Y. UCHIDA & CO.
id ® ^
g«U&
615 West Pender Street
VANCOUVER 2. B.C,
9 ^Mjfe
1
5 ^
i>
w w^ j:
**b-
X 7L__ ,52
co
Cl
CH
to
on
s§a^
^t^#®
KBK-E§W
NIKKA-HET
HIRATA-MADE
Hd^DlHLt ^i^W^>t^ffl^T?b
Sales: Manryo Corkline, Leadline
Big- Stock Just Arrived
&&
- -EX
V' 5
Wil
^^^•1B
I
S
K^#
fnX V' IX
217 Dunlevy Ave., Vancouver 4, B.C.
Phone MU. 4-7623
y
Page 4
PAGE 4
Wednesday, August ]$
b
0
t’
0 .
it
©
3
0
0
IC
{ill
A’
?K ic
u
a
12
it
it
IC
It
nn
£>
0
It
h
SB
n
6
6
it
it
^J
ft
it
it
IC
*M
t
6
;1^
^ /> it
a
£
G
It
Eft
ic
5 BO
ft i
/J
it
A
It
UU ^F f
A#^M
$m a t?4
A
^
It
K^ t
It
0 △
^ 1^ n
t: 5 tz
B- H
4 > SO /\
1 O ^ 0
K
72
co
4*
7T
It
i' It
sw®
*
it
ex
it
it
c
5
It
2^
i»
ip
w
nn
i^ 6
G
i'
ic ^>
K
^’
3
□
nn
in
b
It
I'
it
#3
© n°n
it
0 ^
It
IC
it
It
d*
it
RR
5*
IC
4
Z
G A’ 'r
#>V G It
V
te Hl
# tz
®1
4K
AJ
zK
ic
It
?T
ili
£
2
©
it it
It
6
4&S
#
it
it
In ffe
it
Mi
{Ui
l' tc
3 ^
it
w^
it
® t&t^
b
#u $ i
% 4 Iff
?^StiS£^
Bib v
£ 0
t’§
^ii
0 k c^)
^A^^
PH
% LBiP
-h w G $ st
; 0
-tii
it
a
nn
^tA^
©
It
D
a
w
««
SO
H 5
co
i
W
3
w
H
UO 0
?
Wednesday, August ]$
b
0
t’
0 .
it
©
3
0
0
IC
{ill
A’
?K ic
u
a
12
it
it
IC
It
nn
£>
0
It
h
SB
n
6
6
it
it
^J
ft
it
it
IC
*M
t
6
;1^
^ /> it
a
£
G
It
Eft
ic
5 BO
ft i
/J
it
A
It
UU ^F f
A#^M
$m a t?4
A
^
It
K^ t
It
0 △
^ 1^ n
t: 5 tz
B- H
4 > SO /\
1 O ^ 0
K
72
co
4*
7T
It
i' It
sw®
*
it
ex
it
it
c
5
It
2^
i»
ip
w
nn
i^ 6
G
i'
ic ^>
K
^’
3
□
nn
in
b
It
I'
it
#3
© n°n
it
0 ^
It
IC
it
It
d*
it
RR
5*
IC
4
Z
G A’ 'r
#>V G It
V
te Hl
# tz
®1
4K
AJ
zK
ic
It
?T
ili
£
2
©
it it
It
6
4&S
#
it
it
In ffe
it
Mi
{Ui
l' tc
3 ^
it
w^
it
® t&t^
b
#u $ i
% 4 Iff
?^StiS£^
Bib v
£ 0
t’§
^ii
0 k c^)
^A^^
PH
% LBiP
-h w G $ st
; 0
-tii
it
a
nn
^tA^
©
It
D
a
w
««
SO
H 5
co
i
W
3
w
H
UO 0
?
Page 5
Wednesday, August 15, 1962
i^
IX
£
9
ix
X?"
£
EC
§
9
0
i'
HI
it
it
IX
? t ^ - IX
4
ii
9
f»
CD
IX
8
OIL
ft
5
?U IX l’
§6 ^ 3
it
2
^J ^
6
31
CD
13
S3
IX
n
ix
it
it
it
it
is
3
IX
Ze
9
l>
6
5
it
IX
5
© £
i?
9
it
i
n
6
15
£
5
it
IX
£>
O'
IX
{pT
B
6
o
it
no
IX
5
I
b
I'
n
IX
it
9
l'
o
6
6 £
IX
3
5
6
9
It T?
^'JX
IX
IX
XP
IX
o
£ « it
It
it
^
5
i>
/b it
IX*
n
3
n
# IX
6
pp
t 5
CD
IX
d*
CD
£
it
0’
3
(X
V' it it ad
5
i>
cd
X
#>
£
(X
° T
3
8
&
© 5
Is
B
IX*
^ it
5
CD
o
it
5
I'
i
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
’ W F
CD it
ip it
i
IX
B
I3
IX IX
c
3
X
5
6
5
8
IX
ll* O)
^ 3
tx
B
IX
E
CD
B
IX
IX
H
IX
©
H IX
*
MARUTEN BEST
CO
HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7962
AI
5
s
it
a*
it
I'
® it
3
^j
©
IX
IX
0
5
8
9
#’
(X
CD
5
5
ri iX
5 IX
tl IT
9
&
it
5
i
tf
8
6
t
X
5
CD
CD CD
$
I
d;
©
IX
5
$
ft
d5
H
ii
*
it
5
5
c
IX
i’
ivit
it
9
IX
6
9
^J
0*
9
IX
ip
it
ft
6
CD
iJ
it
XP
'
IX'
I'
IX
It IX
6
i
t ^S o
IX
® *4
6
£
IX
& ^J
I'
o
tr
i5
IX
K
n 6
IC
c
5
8
%
Ze
± ^5 8
K«««88«5885IS54^;
j
H
2K??t^E^^^^^^® '^itu^/jt
LI
-K®
^ffi&®
S^SKS a«^»w±ffiia
IS®.®^?
#L '^^
* <
MW_W
'* + ±±«
’tig
S-ft*KS
-KWl'fitLM
t » • * <o w re &
Mraz
gt¥ • tatt
KMg
&SS-i»##
% lt #«E«B
t^^t^MlX
op
a Ba w^g
^ $S4^ rf
ft #tt
®tM^
#^a
t^
^ * ^iOMt^ Jr
X ^Kitt^ - ^gj
nn
i^
IX
£
9
ix
X?"
£
EC
§
9
0
i'
HI
it
it
IX
? t ^ - IX
4
ii
9
f»
CD
IX
8
OIL
ft
5
?U IX l’
§6 ^ 3
it
2
^J ^
6
31
CD
13
S3
IX
n
ix
it
it
it
it
is
3
IX
Ze
9
l>
6
5
it
IX
5
© £
i?
9
it
i
n
6
15
£
5
it
IX
£>
O'
IX
{pT
B
6
o
it
no
IX
5
I
b
I'
n
IX
it
9
l'
o
6
6 £
IX
3
5
6
9
It T?
^'JX
IX
IX
XP
IX
o
£ « it
It
it
^
5
i>
/b it
IX*
n
3
n
# IX
6
pp
t 5
CD
IX
d*
CD
£
it
0’
3
(X
V' it it ad
5
i>
cd
X
#>
£
(X
° T
3
8
&
© 5
Is
B
IX*
^ it
5
CD
o
it
5
I'
i
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
’ W F
CD it
ip it
i
IX
B
I3
IX IX
c
3
X
5
6
5
8
IX
ll* O)
^ 3
tx
B
IX
E
CD
B
IX
IX
H
IX
©
H IX
*
MARUTEN BEST
CO
HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7962
AI
5
s
it
a*
it
I'
® it
3
^j
©
IX
IX
0
5
8
9
#’
(X
CD
5
5
ri iX
5 IX
tl IT
9
&
it
5
i
tf
8
6
t
X
5
CD
CD CD
$
I
d;
©
IX
5
$
ft
d5
H
ii
*
it
5
5
c
IX
i’
ivit
it
9
IX
6
9
^J
0*
9
IX
ip
it
ft
6
CD
iJ
it
XP
'
IX'
I'
IX
It IX
6
i
t ^S o
IX
® *4
6
£
IX
& ^J
I'
o
tr
i5
IX
K
n 6
IC
c
5
8
%
Ze
± ^5 8
K«««88«5885IS54^;
j
H
2K??t^E^^^^^^® '^itu^/jt
LI
-K®
^ffi&®
S^SKS a«^»w±ffiia
IS®.®^?
#L '^^
* <
MW_W
'* + ±±«
’tig
S-ft*KS
-KWl'fitLM
t » • * <o w re &
Mraz
gt¥ • tatt
KMg
&SS-i»##
% lt #«E«B
t^^t^MlX
op
a Ba w^g
^ $S4^ rf
ft #tt
®tM^
#^a
t^
^ * ^iOMt^ Jr
X ^Kitt^ - ^gj
nn
Page 6
PAGE
THE
<Z*
11
1
hi
*r-jt
fl
id*
K
0
£7)
H
7?
#
c
^ 0
3
7
11
RJ
4?
9
ti
0
"p
11
ft
Bl]
_3
Ail
d'
t (7 >
5
ft
3
Ze
37
1
A£ 0
fa
0
R
fi7
x
m
7c
3
11
fe
fl
R
far
0
ft
Ze
Mil
11.
An
3 ft!
o
O
A
Ze
re
11
A"
^l
R
/J
tc
k
11
PM
3
«
^J
KI
11
Toronto 2-B Ost
Phonaj Ejj, tSftjj
pfr*
3
P
Ze
tes
*1
M
Illi
K
R
R
The New Canada
*79 Qusca gj, ^_
fl
3
0
0
ll
7?
d»
jio
.fill
.w.
5
£1
h'U
R
i'
4£
W
TZ
J
^
T
0 t
KI
d’
ii
o
C'
id*
W
fl
far it
5
H3
>K 3 i>
^j
fa
w
11
./rfft
I
5
mi
^J R
^ ^
fl
R
SV ffl
R
fl
B»
3
fl
A*
Zfc
n
^ A R
p
Zz
3
■11
11
b
T
5
R
£
0
nib
3
id*
R d5
0
11
fl
i
0
in
ze
n
11
n
H
3
t
0 AS ^
K
11 fl
ii
fl
It
n
0
83^
R
A*
riw.!^
11
11
.it
A«
It
ft
b
n
a
b
is
ti 11
^ Ze
6
i
5
3
fa
0
0
no
n
$
6
R
11
ii
0
3
0
id*
St
11
i'
Al
^w
3
&5 id* z
R
3
on
R
11
1
ft
fl 11
d'
r
i»
0
&
11 2
11
fuj
££
3
G
n
gg
11 ~
0
11
3
11
R
K
UC*
5
^l^ +
R
11
W 0
*> StlE^
i
n
0
^J
eh
3
5
If?
k
k
9
^5^
s
3
v
0
r T iA t-E
®*
it
fl
<7' &O ?Xj
£§ M
o 0
X» _
H 14.
»
^
j
0
S'"
R
ft
0
n
O
H
3
THE
<Z*
11
1
hi
*r-jt
fl
id*
K
0
£7)
H
7?
#
c
^ 0
3
7
11
RJ
4?
9
ti
0
"p
11
ft
Bl]
_3
Ail
d'
t (7 >
5
ft
3
Ze
37
1
A£ 0
fa
0
R
fi7
x
m
7c
3
11
fe
fl
R
far
0
ft
Ze
Mil
11.
An
3 ft!
o
O
A
Ze
re
11
A"
^l
R
/J
tc
k
11
PM
3
«
^J
KI
11
Toronto 2-B Ost
Phonaj Ejj, tSftjj
pfr*
3
P
Ze
tes
*1
M
Illi
K
R
R
The New Canada
*79 Qusca gj, ^_
fl
3
0
0
ll
7?
d»
jio
.fill
.w.
5
£1
h'U
R
i'
4£
W
TZ
J
^
T
0 t
KI
d’
ii
o
C'
id*
W
fl
far it
5
H3
>K 3 i>
^j
fa
w
11
./rfft
I
5
mi
^J R
^ ^
fl
R
SV ffl
R
fl
B»
3
fl
A*
Zfc
n
^ A R
p
Zz
3
■11
11
b
T
5
R
£
0
nib
3
id*
R d5
0
11
fl
i
0
in
ze
n
11
n
H
3
t
0 AS ^
K
11 fl
ii
fl
It
n
0
83^
R
A*
riw.!^
11
11
.it
A«
It
ft
b
n
a
b
is
ti 11
^ Ze
6
i
5
3
fa
0
0
no
n
$
6
R
11
ii
0
3
0
id*
St
11
i'
Al
^w
3
&5 id* z
R
3
on
R
11
1
ft
fl 11
d'
r
i»
0
&
11 2
11
fuj
££
3
G
n
gg
11 ~
0
11
3
11
R
K
UC*
5
^l^ +
R
11
W 0
*> StlE^
i
n
0
^J
eh
3
5
If?
k
k
9
^5^
s
3
v
0
r T iA t-E
®*
it
fl
<7' &O ?Xj
£§ M
o 0
X» _
H 14.
»
^
j
0
S'"
R
ft
0
n
O
H
3
Page 7
969
Wednesday, August 15, 1962
Tale of Daikon
PAGE 7
■ 5
Congratulations
; *
By ESTHER SUZUKI
1 *
like Japanese.’’
Recently in the Sunday pic _ I have repeatedly told hi
torial section there was a pic I in some circles this i not conpAs
ture of a man in St. Michael, sidered a compliment
Papa presented her with
Minnesota, who g-rew a Japanese
radish weighing 7)4 pounds and kon every day until ;
nicasuring 33 inches long (not me to stop my father at allVc
(without hurting- his feeling's) :
counting the greens on top).
One summer day, a friend was she truly hated daikon and In
driving- me out to my sister’s, but garbage, can could not hold anv
since she had six passengers I niore. First papa called her “Ja"told papa there was no room for panese”, now he calls her a liar.
U-'-Le daikon in itself is inof
the. daikon he wanted me to take
fensive,
but the Japanese make
to Lucy. This kind friend asked
a
pickle
from it which is inde
what a daikon was and when I
said that it was a radish, she scribable, but called Takuwan.
laughed and said there was rhe Chinese may have bird’s nest
plenty of room for one radish. I soup, longevity diets and food for
argued, but she won. When she sexual potency; the Koreans have
saw it, wrapped in newspaper, kim chee which gave Billy Gra
she looked sorry she had persist ham indigestion so he could not
ed. but with poise she opened up conduct a revival meeting' once,
but the Japanese have notably^
the trunk.
the
takuwan, a sheer monopoly.
Papa has planted the entire
Tlie taste is heavenly, but the
back yard with daikon, each plot
two weeks later than the next smell is quite the opposite.
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
If we are entertaining a house
to insure an ever-plentiful gran
’5’ ^h\and Mrs. K. Kadota, aged 80 and
ary. There is room for three to ful of non-Japanese, we do not
iicy,
recently celebrated their 50th Weddin
mato plants, one row of onions eat takuwan for at least two
and a parsley bush; there is no daj s prior. The odor is so pene
100m for lawn furniture, grass trating that the woodwork reeks
with it, and this is even after we
or trees.
Our neighbour said she heard use air. wick as the centerpiece.
Ave have tried popping takusome strange grunts and sighs
coming from papa who was dig- \van straight from the mason jar
ging and tugging at what she into our mouths and recapping- it
thought was a weed. When he after each biteful (takuwan under J Jr. YBS Presents Hardtimes Dance On Friday
pulled out a yard long white glass).
1ORONTO.—Tired of working I the girls is slacks. Members will
object, she claims she thought it
hard Bored of doing nothing'? be. admitted for 50 cents, nonwas a dragon’s tooth, an elephant
Once a classmate of mine came V ell, whatever is bothering- vou, members for $1.00. Refreshments
tusk or a woman’s leg.
unexpectedly (one takes her the Junior YBA has the cure'for will also be served.
chances then) with her three-year your trouble. Jus t come down to
Hope to see all of you there!
In my childhood I recall hear old daughter. Papa was in the the .Toronto Buddhist Hall on
August 17 at 8:30 p.m.,
ing the expression “Daikon ashi” kitchen eating lunch. Suddenly Frid
and
we
guaran ee that you’ll be Bestway Practice
which translated loosely means ray friend turned red and asked
feeling'
hundred per cent better.
radish leg. Also I remember where the bathroom was. saying:
TOR O NTO.—B estway C1 can ers
“piano legs.” There must have “My daughter is trained, but'she’s
Here are all the other details: will
hold their first practice, in
been made in reference to mine, had an accident—I’m so sorry.” There will be novelty dances,
preparation
for the TJCCA Softbut I cannot recall having feel She was sorry ... I was sorry! prizes, old records and new ones.
ball
Tournament,
at Christie Pits
Papa was eating- takuwan (he Vou can really feel relaxed since
ings of rancor or insecurity.
JO-NIGHT
at
6:30.
All players
When this neighbor expressed likes to do forbidden tilings), and this dance is purely casual and interested in trying out for posi
a desire to taste daikon, papa, I had to explain what the odor the dress for both the boys and tions are asked to attend.
giving her one said, “You just was. She said with unbelief, “He’s
eating that smell,”
Ss
I#
One evening a Nisei was talk
Sis
ingabout relocation days and Judo Tournament At ONE During First Two Days
BOOKS
of
JAPAN
TORONTO.
college life. He said his mother
The Canadian the black belt competition slated
I
used to send him takuwan from Kodokan Black Belt Association for the evening starting at 6:00
Best of Ikebana, 4 volumes,
camp, and the other dorm stu Invitational Shiai will be held
S
set $12.75
dents used to go wild. One came during the first two days of this P.M. Additional information can
Vol. 1, Segetsu School
obtained from chairman,
8
running downstairs and traced year’s Canadian National Exhi be
Vol. 2, Ohara School.
bition.
the
smell
to
him.
Despite
all
Frank Hatashifa.
Vol. 3, Ikenobo School; $4.25
On Friday, August 17th the
these risks he never wrote his
each.
I
children’s tourney will take place
mother to stop.
Vol. 4 History of Ikebana
in
the judging ring of the new JCC Practice Thursday
I
’
ve
always
believed
that
a
true
$1.10
Japanese cut his teeth on taku- sheep pavilion, starting at 1:00
c
TORONTO. — Japan Camera
wan, and I also thought that these P.M. Finals will be held in the Centre will be holding a softball
Instruction Book for Japanese
many mouth washes and bad evening beginning at 6:30 P.M. practice
to-morrow
evening
Brush Painting by T. Mikami
breath
combators were invented The competitors will be between (Aug. 16) at Bedford .Park at
if
$2.20.
solely for one purpose—a boon the ages of 10-16.
6:30 P.M. Anyone especially
to the takuwan fancier.
On Saturday, August 18 the pitchers, wishing to try out for
Modern Japanese Short Stories
New Year’s day a Japanese we adult tournament will begin at the team are welcome to attend
$6.30.
I'
know came with his Irish wife. 1:00 P.M., with the finals and this practice session.
Exploring The Japanese Way
Their daughters, 2 and 3 years
of Life by S. Akimoto $6.50
old. love rakkyo (pickled onion)
Tempura & Sukiyaki—Japa
and takuwan. So does the wife.
nese Cooking, 60 recipes $1.10
4 These guests completely disproved my lifelong belief that
KAMEOKA BOOKS
fi
you have to be Japanese to love
113 McCauI St. Toronto 2B
takuwan.
368-9934
J. A. Journal
TOKYO.—News of the death plex” she conceived as an orphan.
of Mineapolis
of Marilyn Monroe, apparently
I only met her once when she
from suicide, shocked millions of came to Japan in 1952,” Miss
0
Japanese American movie fans. It Komori said. “I felt sorry for
2
was a big story in al] papers last her for the way she was trying
j TORONTO JAPANESE LANGUAGE SCHOOL
week.
to switch the spotlight to her
Miss Monroe was closer to the husband, Joe Dimaggio, on their
Japanese people than most of honeymoon.
American
because she
“It seems Miss Monroe never
visited here on her honeymoon succeeded in trying to find hap
: Regular classes register on September 1st from 10-11 A.M. at
with Joe Dimaggio of the New piness in a home, something she
York Yankees in 1952.
egion Hall, 22 College St. Toronto (7 years and up).
sought all her life.”
People
here
remember
that
it
The sentiment of tens of thou
, special classes register on September 4 from 7-8 P.M. at Kotowas Marilyn, and not the then sands of Japanese was expressed
i buki—«.ai Hall, 41-5 Spadina Ave. second floor. 18 years and up.
last week by Hideyo
I fading Yankee Clipper, that at early
tracted an unprecedented crowd Tanese, an office boy in United
( Students may enroll by contacting Mr. Nakagawa at RO. 7-7742
at Tokyo International Airport Press International Bureau here,
K
) or any of the teachers.
on her arrival and hundreds of who said: “I am very7 sorry about
reporters and cameramen at a Marilyn Monroe’s death.
®
news conference at the Imperial
Hotel.
Miss Kazuko Komori, a movie
FOR-WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
critic, expressed sorrow at Miss
Monroe’s death and observed that
ARRANGEMENTS
she had ended her life, never
conquering
her “inferiority comBy Air, Sea and Band
FISHING TACKLE
Live Bah
—
Rod and Rod
Bopairs
1500 Dundas (at Duhorin)—LE. 2-4267
^i
Dates and Doings
*
*
*
Marilyn Monroe’s Death
Shocks Japanese Fans
!
NEW ENROLMENT CLASSES
It is a good policy io
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Tonge street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
iSiT^shiclio384 Ya Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
OHico Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
Roa: RO. 7-3427 |
EM. 6-3023
AUTO
—
FIRE
—
INSURANCE
consult
KITO TAMURA
TORONTO
PL. 9-8317
KITCHEN
83 RIVER ST.. TORONTO
Open Saturdays and Sundays
12 Noon to 10 P.M.
Japanese Food Will Bo Served
S ush i a nd Tern p u ra
For Home or Picnics
EM. 8-5602
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Call
TOSH IWAI
Real Estate Broker
Res. PL. 7-7578
48 GALBRAITH AVE.
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
S'"
Give Blood
Call
Furuya Travel Service
s
A
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
328 Dupont St. Toronto
QUALIFIED NISEI BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS
Special Instructors For Children On
Friday Evenings And Sunday Afternoons
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
Wednesday, August 15, 1962
Tale of Daikon
PAGE 7
■ 5
Congratulations
; *
By ESTHER SUZUKI
1 *
like Japanese.’’
Recently in the Sunday pic _ I have repeatedly told hi
torial section there was a pic I in some circles this i not conpAs
ture of a man in St. Michael, sidered a compliment
Papa presented her with
Minnesota, who g-rew a Japanese
radish weighing 7)4 pounds and kon every day until ;
nicasuring 33 inches long (not me to stop my father at allVc
(without hurting- his feeling's) :
counting the greens on top).
One summer day, a friend was she truly hated daikon and In
driving- me out to my sister’s, but garbage, can could not hold anv
since she had six passengers I niore. First papa called her “Ja"told papa there was no room for panese”, now he calls her a liar.
U-'-Le daikon in itself is inof
the. daikon he wanted me to take
fensive,
but the Japanese make
to Lucy. This kind friend asked
a
pickle
from it which is inde
what a daikon was and when I
said that it was a radish, she scribable, but called Takuwan.
laughed and said there was rhe Chinese may have bird’s nest
plenty of room for one radish. I soup, longevity diets and food for
argued, but she won. When she sexual potency; the Koreans have
saw it, wrapped in newspaper, kim chee which gave Billy Gra
she looked sorry she had persist ham indigestion so he could not
ed. but with poise she opened up conduct a revival meeting' once,
but the Japanese have notably^
the trunk.
the
takuwan, a sheer monopoly.
Papa has planted the entire
Tlie taste is heavenly, but the
back yard with daikon, each plot
two weeks later than the next smell is quite the opposite.
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
If we are entertaining a house
to insure an ever-plentiful gran
’5’ ^h\and Mrs. K. Kadota, aged 80 and
ary. There is room for three to ful of non-Japanese, we do not
iicy,
recently celebrated their 50th Weddin
mato plants, one row of onions eat takuwan for at least two
and a parsley bush; there is no daj s prior. The odor is so pene
100m for lawn furniture, grass trating that the woodwork reeks
with it, and this is even after we
or trees.
Our neighbour said she heard use air. wick as the centerpiece.
Ave have tried popping takusome strange grunts and sighs
coming from papa who was dig- \van straight from the mason jar
ging and tugging at what she into our mouths and recapping- it
thought was a weed. When he after each biteful (takuwan under J Jr. YBS Presents Hardtimes Dance On Friday
pulled out a yard long white glass).
1ORONTO.—Tired of working I the girls is slacks. Members will
object, she claims she thought it
hard Bored of doing nothing'? be. admitted for 50 cents, nonwas a dragon’s tooth, an elephant
Once a classmate of mine came V ell, whatever is bothering- vou, members for $1.00. Refreshments
tusk or a woman’s leg.
unexpectedly (one takes her the Junior YBA has the cure'for will also be served.
chances then) with her three-year your trouble. Jus t come down to
Hope to see all of you there!
In my childhood I recall hear old daughter. Papa was in the the .Toronto Buddhist Hall on
August 17 at 8:30 p.m.,
ing the expression “Daikon ashi” kitchen eating lunch. Suddenly Frid
and
we
guaran ee that you’ll be Bestway Practice
which translated loosely means ray friend turned red and asked
feeling'
hundred per cent better.
radish leg. Also I remember where the bathroom was. saying:
TOR O NTO.—B estway C1 can ers
“piano legs.” There must have “My daughter is trained, but'she’s
Here are all the other details: will
hold their first practice, in
been made in reference to mine, had an accident—I’m so sorry.” There will be novelty dances,
preparation
for the TJCCA Softbut I cannot recall having feel She was sorry ... I was sorry! prizes, old records and new ones.
ball
Tournament,
at Christie Pits
Papa was eating- takuwan (he Vou can really feel relaxed since
ings of rancor or insecurity.
JO-NIGHT
at
6:30.
All players
When this neighbor expressed likes to do forbidden tilings), and this dance is purely casual and interested in trying out for posi
a desire to taste daikon, papa, I had to explain what the odor the dress for both the boys and tions are asked to attend.
giving her one said, “You just was. She said with unbelief, “He’s
eating that smell,”
Ss
I#
One evening a Nisei was talk
Sis
ingabout relocation days and Judo Tournament At ONE During First Two Days
BOOKS
of
JAPAN
TORONTO.
college life. He said his mother
The Canadian the black belt competition slated
I
used to send him takuwan from Kodokan Black Belt Association for the evening starting at 6:00
Best of Ikebana, 4 volumes,
camp, and the other dorm stu Invitational Shiai will be held
S
set $12.75
dents used to go wild. One came during the first two days of this P.M. Additional information can
Vol. 1, Segetsu School
obtained from chairman,
8
running downstairs and traced year’s Canadian National Exhi be
Vol. 2, Ohara School.
bition.
the
smell
to
him.
Despite
all
Frank Hatashifa.
Vol. 3, Ikenobo School; $4.25
On Friday, August 17th the
these risks he never wrote his
each.
I
children’s tourney will take place
mother to stop.
Vol. 4 History of Ikebana
in
the judging ring of the new JCC Practice Thursday
I
’
ve
always
believed
that
a
true
$1.10
Japanese cut his teeth on taku- sheep pavilion, starting at 1:00
c
TORONTO. — Japan Camera
wan, and I also thought that these P.M. Finals will be held in the Centre will be holding a softball
Instruction Book for Japanese
many mouth washes and bad evening beginning at 6:30 P.M. practice
to-morrow
evening
Brush Painting by T. Mikami
breath
combators were invented The competitors will be between (Aug. 16) at Bedford .Park at
if
$2.20.
solely for one purpose—a boon the ages of 10-16.
6:30 P.M. Anyone especially
to the takuwan fancier.
On Saturday, August 18 the pitchers, wishing to try out for
Modern Japanese Short Stories
New Year’s day a Japanese we adult tournament will begin at the team are welcome to attend
$6.30.
I'
know came with his Irish wife. 1:00 P.M., with the finals and this practice session.
Exploring The Japanese Way
Their daughters, 2 and 3 years
of Life by S. Akimoto $6.50
old. love rakkyo (pickled onion)
Tempura & Sukiyaki—Japa
and takuwan. So does the wife.
nese Cooking, 60 recipes $1.10
4 These guests completely disproved my lifelong belief that
KAMEOKA BOOKS
fi
you have to be Japanese to love
113 McCauI St. Toronto 2B
takuwan.
368-9934
J. A. Journal
TOKYO.—News of the death plex” she conceived as an orphan.
of Mineapolis
of Marilyn Monroe, apparently
I only met her once when she
from suicide, shocked millions of came to Japan in 1952,” Miss
0
Japanese American movie fans. It Komori said. “I felt sorry for
2
was a big story in al] papers last her for the way she was trying
j TORONTO JAPANESE LANGUAGE SCHOOL
week.
to switch the spotlight to her
Miss Monroe was closer to the husband, Joe Dimaggio, on their
Japanese people than most of honeymoon.
American
because she
“It seems Miss Monroe never
visited here on her honeymoon succeeded in trying to find hap
: Regular classes register on September 1st from 10-11 A.M. at
with Joe Dimaggio of the New piness in a home, something she
York Yankees in 1952.
egion Hall, 22 College St. Toronto (7 years and up).
sought all her life.”
People
here
remember
that
it
The sentiment of tens of thou
, special classes register on September 4 from 7-8 P.M. at Kotowas Marilyn, and not the then sands of Japanese was expressed
i buki—«.ai Hall, 41-5 Spadina Ave. second floor. 18 years and up.
last week by Hideyo
I fading Yankee Clipper, that at early
tracted an unprecedented crowd Tanese, an office boy in United
( Students may enroll by contacting Mr. Nakagawa at RO. 7-7742
at Tokyo International Airport Press International Bureau here,
K
) or any of the teachers.
on her arrival and hundreds of who said: “I am very7 sorry about
reporters and cameramen at a Marilyn Monroe’s death.
®
news conference at the Imperial
Hotel.
Miss Kazuko Komori, a movie
FOR-WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
critic, expressed sorrow at Miss
Monroe’s death and observed that
ARRANGEMENTS
she had ended her life, never
conquering
her “inferiority comBy Air, Sea and Band
FISHING TACKLE
Live Bah
—
Rod and Rod
Bopairs
1500 Dundas (at Duhorin)—LE. 2-4267
^i
Dates and Doings
*
*
*
Marilyn Monroe’s Death
Shocks Japanese Fans
!
NEW ENROLMENT CLASSES
It is a good policy io
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Tonge street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
iSiT^shiclio384 Ya Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
OHico Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
Roa: RO. 7-3427 |
EM. 6-3023
AUTO
—
FIRE
—
INSURANCE
consult
KITO TAMURA
TORONTO
PL. 9-8317
KITCHEN
83 RIVER ST.. TORONTO
Open Saturdays and Sundays
12 Noon to 10 P.M.
Japanese Food Will Bo Served
S ush i a nd Tern p u ra
For Home or Picnics
EM. 8-5602
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Call
TOSH IWAI
Real Estate Broker
Res. PL. 7-7578
48 GALBRAITH AVE.
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
S'"
Give Blood
Call
Furuya Travel Service
s
A
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
328 Dupont St. Toronto
QUALIFIED NISEI BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS
Special Instructors For Children On
Friday Evenings And Sunday Afternoons
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
Page 8
PAGE 8
Attracts Crowds and Cehhriti«
i
JSE^"!ion Popular at World Fair
r
tap
i=£j5i^
Casey’s Corner ... |
TueyBwTT;--------- -- g
«™ NEW CANADIAN
►I
(Continued from page one)
J
I
J
$he als° hopes to take les- OT$ ^^^^
|
'Tw’®?" ’* the Centary fes'” man^ distinguished visi-I , 0n May 12, the Japanese Pavilion was 5
visited
T* UMEZUKI^k^V^ 8
^5^'JT^®?* «
Secretary of State Dear
'±L™
“ by^Mr^Witold
»? Mta Witold steSding^oman iud^^u
jec^ary of State Dean Rusk Tjampczynska, Foreign Minister Fukuda? 5th-dS
proving to be one of the most
’
MATSUMOTO
^TR ^
if d i at Editor; KEN
Sect^ ^
popular of all the foreign ex- and Airs. Rusk were intensely of Poland, and three days later the judoist? mecca
bite pavilions on the grounds interested in all the exhibits, par
by-Mayor H^^^
'
’
K dokan potion Editor and^/^11^ S
^ Japan ^e Centre ticularly .those pertaining to space guchi of Kobe, sister city to
m
T
.
Manager.
nd Advertising A
Seattle.
y
preparation for_her Janan
8 §
la
Framnsco.
During the exploration.
'^ecrelary of Commerce Luther . Early in June the Pavilion was
hfS be^p learning how
ST- WEST,
B
first two months of the Fair’s
Hodges
was
also
an
interested
visited by the veteran comedian
Empire 6-5005
K
run more than 600,000 people
visited the Japanese Pavilion. and enthusiastic visitor. He was George Bums and on June ' 19
m
T
o
‘
|
.
accompanied on his visit by Wa- Umted States Ambassador to the
Actual attendance between
to
e“n ApriI |hfeon State Governor Albert United
Nations Adlai Steveson nJ606 Cana<Hans in Toronto -not
Ai A
8
and June 18 was 595,670.
I Rosellini and Seattle’s
Mayor was welcomed by Japanese Gow nadten® h
The New CaI
All have been most enthusias Gordon Clinton.
lemment officials in the Partiinn lfe but as ^ f^t and only —----- J
tic about its design, which com------ —
-------------- -------------------------------- 1
t0 ever be voted as an
r---------------------------------- B
the ceuturies-old cultural CANA DTE
executive On any Japanese CaFemale Help Wanted
K
heritage of Japan with its latest । C^nADlAN CITIES
y
Association' Her '------------------- ------- P lanted
h
sc*e.ntific
and
technological
WANTED immediately ^ZF
husband,- Ron is also well-known operators
for car clatZ 4 5i mactee
as a coach for many Nisei hoc- Sportswear, 431 y:n „'. aPPly V>ok:
tTfeeartS°f the Pav^
‘5 Sr' West 2nd
baseball teams through Floor (Toronto).
tiaditional Japanese sand garden
out
the
years.
s
implicit with the calm, disci
discipm
pJudo lets me get rid of all
lined beauty and tranquility of TC RON TO .-—(Canadian Scene) 1864.
^
Co. Ltd, 111
,, The ^Overnme^ of what;-iny frustrations after a day of 3-6435
(Toronto)
Su E' Phme EM'
the centuries. Huge color photo “Charlottetown, capital of Prince
hen .nown as Canada, and busy
”
murals strategically placed serve Edward Island, which is Canada’s
• . ’ housekeeping,
_
says Liz.
W
which
consisted
only
of
the
’
preAnd I admire the ideals as laid
to present the face of Japan dur- s™lest province, is frequently
Male
Help
W
an^
mg the four seasons of the year I j
to a.s the Cradle of Con- SS?Hay1 Provinces' of Ontario down by Prof. Kano. They go
GAJiDENER-truck dri^J 1777----cherry blossoms in the spring >™atton, since it was the site and Quebec, asked if it might contest
mePew™g of a mediately, phone BA 1.91^ wed ia’
send
delegates.
Seven
Canadians,
contest. He summarized his tea- shita (Toronto)
$ ^r- &noa rpeky section of the sea coast
C0^Terence which was the
a
in the summer, the hills clothed
f°r those events headed by Sir. John A. Mac- muSiVff^ the sl?^ans, ‘Maxh
onaia, came to join the meeting fefe“cy "^ Minimum
Domestic Help Wanted
in scarlet maples in the (autumn p
j ultimately led to a unified
These
and snow-capped Mount Fuji in
Sometimies called as unofficial observers.
,
Welfare .and
discussions eventually led
lea to
to CanUan- idS?f ’
to follow ^se
the winter.
the
Million Acre Farm”
8:00 P.M. FTor^
3-2914 alter
the main outlook of f™11
fertile island ’ ,wass adian union of Ontario, Quebec ideals in all my everyday life.
°Ya®c°bia and New Brunswick
the exhibits in the Pavilion is to
?° bbe Micmac Indians, the
”he TSt important aspect
aV
’
Abe^vrtt
Frince Edward Island for
Hie future, in keeping with the Jnglna settlers, uo ^uegl,
Rooms To Let
,t,°
r
,
®
e
’
she summed up, “is
™
r _t- jjseif did not become a part of
ury 21 theme of the Fair it- I '^^ues Cartier the French ex- panada
until
or three rooms with
>
. padto
a until
However, no ^f./udo as a sport and a way TWO
«^ Visitor enjoys the Pj-y discovered it in ISM & visit
Sr1873.
o^
and sink, Bathurst anHrJn h kSl0Ve
of life seenis to express and con Phone
921-9157
(Toronto)
0
^
6
4stnCl
I
I•
7
11
ano
vroiu
uo
una
ueauty and tranquility of this Franr^
took nnssacemv,
ri. uame of . Plete without
...
n-euuwn is com- tain. everything: body condi^ in. the
„a visit
;
to the “Con- tiomng without ardous exercisessand garden, just as they do the twe?n
m the war be- federation Chamber” in the
House For Sale
in the^Pro- I confidence without bravado; com1«
magnificent exhibit of rich silk
and English for wncial Building, located in
5?
textiles, from, heavy brocades to
N°rth America the centre of the city S in the '
t d™age; courage and
^1
one can ^t^Y^aut nnsolence; and all
sheerest gauzes.
.small
mH island colony
colonv cm
changed see the table and chairs useVby
All visitors to the Partlion—
f*15 j
a number of times,
out 5e Fathers of Confederation at the high ideals of human bene"°S‘ ??
c
S
”
AM
,
“
9
o-^.W:
feens and celebrities
to G^eat Bri-. I their first meeting.
ntl SCe as Jhe ultimate goal. Gan
auke—have been drawn also to S/i by the Treaty of Paris in
other sports offer as much ? I
■s
sU°h a modest beginnin°the ^camples of Japan’s ad * / Oo •
j Charlottetown has grown through havent found another.’’
vanced science and technology as
Ashino and farming engaged
I
demonstrated in exhibits of meS’
today ft is the
on^thpfe islfnd settlers, but life IsllndZ
V
d
s
°Tiy
city
with
a
popuI
P
’
instruments -and equipment,
PATRONIZE
was not easy. In n vVf18’4"- Charlottetown is
nieasuring instruments,
Charlottetown could only only a few minutes drive from
electronic apparatus space ex boast two or three families and
J!
OUR ADVERTISERS
pi oration instruments,
warm
salt
water
bathing
on
the
, ,
optical. the population of the whole island
equipment and transportation was little more than 250 people south coast, and less than 15 I
ti
^uJes
Fort Amherst Na
equipment.
w al
. One of the big-hits of the show S’^Se^Ed^ °?’.y $ fast tional Historic Park. Only nine
A-l brick, cement and roofing
Tomio
P1
| miles .separate the island from
is
tile
new
Honda
rarino11
x
dvaid
Island
for
I
bi
work.
Complete
repairs
to
the
cycle which attracted tV ^
could onlv
I
For the very best in
I
could only flourish Bmn?hJ°rkng Provinces of New
al
L, J country was prosperous. biunswick by car-ferry routes I home. Phone OX. 4-7548.
wedding
casuals.
.
.
or
Major Gherman
cli
W. Major Titov, intrigued by wLt fefe ,Fere no roads and across Northumberland StrSt ,
For those who wish to
k tt e trading there was had I ^'^ ferry, the W
get iSChl?e’ aSfed Permission to
treasure the present in
Wm, Goldfinch
ch
get into the saddle, where press
> ^F^d hy boat. Yet the weit commemorates Prince Edthe future
£r„f ¥ inferable ?p? colony’s first Legislative Assem! nXe T^d,s origTnal Indian
St
2136 Gerrard St. East
j
bly met in Charlottetown
AM. 5-8446
in 1773.
schoolboy.
S™“n«: lfe a
TORONTO
>
71 Tansley Avenue
SI Ph
^ v6 ^“^ »e capital
Scarboro,
Ontario
the
ra
Quipped Major Titov: “It’s had become a town of y„i„
iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinuninnnnninnuiif ?4 An
wooden
nice to
'n SPafe’ but H is aIso houses and stores, nude streets
wh
nice to be on such a high quality
hei
and numerous squares.
aS?)^0 SI^d 011 the ®arth ”
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
tioi
Asked his opinion of the sand ini1?855’ k was decided Char1
gaiden the Major said: “It is
should become a citv
JAPANESE AND
fus
hation
gIVei
2,
a
municipal
adminis'Ta 'ei*^ ff0^ way of comparinoSi als
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
Japan s progress.
° I tS ’inp ^ City of Charlotteanc
__J^^apanese Pavilion has
£ c.olToration Act was
fresh meat and fish
beh
passed that spring, with the first
free parking at
cen
order Thurs. and Eri.,
7 1855 Teing' deCted on August
JCCA Outing
a J
REAR OF STORE
6 18o5. Improvements came with
(experience. For example, the 2m
Wal
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
continued from page one
cun
department, formerly voluntary
Sasi8^aTed
^ ^
the
gained a reputation as one of the
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
EM. 6-5711
hom
1866, m which 200 building
CT T(
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
i
'
Suzuki company has ^J^yed- ^ -ater aSd
bui t an average of 100 homes mS?l”’ "’as lnstaHed imMOST MEN FACE
i socu
ea? iSffe ^ apartmen.ts. mediately after a smallpox eniuenuc in 1885.
.
I judic
TWO POSSIBILITIES
and
S^ to Mr. IpnJn-the 1850’s the possibility of
"Fro
J ess
^ for their kindFIND OUT HOW
s hurt
T-?-tUnion of the provinces
?• k d ?e ^arm atmosphere I
have
"hich was brought about bv thl of. British North Ameri cas
Many men will outlive their
and
s
^d nattral wavs. ThS I iSuMi »?”S®d/ W"ce E^ard
their earning power. Others
Pmjt
S
tat
favourable
to
the
^ are looking I
achie
will die at an early age and
nene, but when union of
foiuard to having us visit them
succe
ScoHn
Ma
«
time
Provinces,
Nova
leave dependents behind. The
In Less Than 4J4 Months
again some day, along with the
W}
Niseis of London. I know that
one sure way of providing the
ances
Toronto and Hamilton JCCA Posed, these Ue
££
continuing income needed in
members most certainly would
I F A PMlMr Attend classes at night. Schools in California
B Harb<
either
case is Life Insurance.
ChS
S
u
a
?
’
ee(i
to
a
mating
5
i
n
|
LEAKlNHNCrand Pennsylvania.
| Cauc;
like to visit them, soon.'
Chailottetown on September 1st,
Califc
May I help you to plan Life
zens
Insurance to provide income
Immediately after graduation.
j R risen
both for your family in case
J An expert sexor earns $6.00-$15.00 an hour at
i ha tree
as ft
you “die too soon”, and vour
munit
retirement so that you camiot
WRITF
live too long” 7
For free school bulletin and information,
■ponsc
Vinous Chinese Foods
s
T O F) A V including Extended Payment Plan. No Obli_ RITZ KINOSHITA
1994 Lawrence Avenue East
(near Warden Ave. at Colony Plaza)
335 Bay Street, TORONTO
Olyr
Bus.: EM. 4-1314
tol
Phone: 755-2206
Res.: PL. 9-2632
Ninist
Bring The Entire Family
Octobr
Representing
Chick Sexing School
j
w ° A‘ Our Modern Dinning Roon,
Horae Office: 214 Line St.,
I
kge s
Lansdale, Pa.
____
1964 C
cater to OrdeU
Banquets
S. John Nitta, Gen. M
Fast eTake-Out
~ Parties
CLASSIFIED
Ch3Tl
V
1t
PFl
|
1
aa
JADAO BODO
'CHICK SEXOR I
INCOME
1
Ration.
"RtG. U. S. PAT. CFF.~
-- .
............
x
■L'elivery
_
INSURANCE
I 100
*^
Lire company
ot
Branch School; Harry Nishino,
2500 Delta Ave^ Lng Beach,
third t
million
-sxw
Attracts Crowds and Cehhriti«
i
JSE^"!ion Popular at World Fair
r
tap
i=£j5i^
Casey’s Corner ... |
TueyBwTT;--------- -- g
«™ NEW CANADIAN
►I
(Continued from page one)
J
I
J
$he als° hopes to take les- OT$ ^^^^
|
'Tw’®?" ’* the Centary fes'” man^ distinguished visi-I , 0n May 12, the Japanese Pavilion was 5
visited
T* UMEZUKI^k^V^ 8
^5^'JT^®?* «
Secretary of State Dear
'±L™
“ by^Mr^Witold
»? Mta Witold steSding^oman iud^^u
jec^ary of State Dean Rusk Tjampczynska, Foreign Minister Fukuda? 5th-dS
proving to be one of the most
’
MATSUMOTO
^TR ^
if d i at Editor; KEN
Sect^ ^
popular of all the foreign ex- and Airs. Rusk were intensely of Poland, and three days later the judoist? mecca
bite pavilions on the grounds interested in all the exhibits, par
by-Mayor H^^^
'
’
K dokan potion Editor and^/^11^ S
^ Japan ^e Centre ticularly .those pertaining to space guchi of Kobe, sister city to
m
T
.
Manager.
nd Advertising A
Seattle.
y
preparation for_her Janan
8 §
la
Framnsco.
During the exploration.
'^ecrelary of Commerce Luther . Early in June the Pavilion was
hfS be^p learning how
ST- WEST,
B
first two months of the Fair’s
Hodges
was
also
an
interested
visited by the veteran comedian
Empire 6-5005
K
run more than 600,000 people
visited the Japanese Pavilion. and enthusiastic visitor. He was George Bums and on June ' 19
m
T
o
‘
|
.
accompanied on his visit by Wa- Umted States Ambassador to the
Actual attendance between
to
e“n ApriI |hfeon State Governor Albert United
Nations Adlai Steveson nJ606 Cana<Hans in Toronto -not
Ai A
8
and June 18 was 595,670.
I Rosellini and Seattle’s
Mayor was welcomed by Japanese Gow nadten® h
The New CaI
All have been most enthusias Gordon Clinton.
lemment officials in the Partiinn lfe but as ^ f^t and only —----- J
tic about its design, which com------ —
-------------- -------------------------------- 1
t0 ever be voted as an
r---------------------------------- B
the ceuturies-old cultural CANA DTE
executive On any Japanese CaFemale Help Wanted
K
heritage of Japan with its latest । C^nADlAN CITIES
y
Association' Her '------------------- ------- P lanted
h
sc*e.ntific
and
technological
WANTED immediately ^ZF
husband,- Ron is also well-known operators
for car clatZ 4 5i mactee
as a coach for many Nisei hoc- Sportswear, 431 y:n „'. aPPly V>ok:
tTfeeartS°f the Pav^
‘5 Sr' West 2nd
baseball teams through Floor (Toronto).
tiaditional Japanese sand garden
out
the
years.
s
implicit with the calm, disci
discipm
pJudo lets me get rid of all
lined beauty and tranquility of TC RON TO .-—(Canadian Scene) 1864.
^
Co. Ltd, 111
,, The ^Overnme^ of what;-iny frustrations after a day of 3-6435
(Toronto)
Su E' Phme EM'
the centuries. Huge color photo “Charlottetown, capital of Prince
hen .nown as Canada, and busy
”
murals strategically placed serve Edward Island, which is Canada’s
• . ’ housekeeping,
_
says Liz.
W
which
consisted
only
of
the
’
preAnd I admire the ideals as laid
to present the face of Japan dur- s™lest province, is frequently
Male
Help
W
an^
mg the four seasons of the year I j
to a.s the Cradle of Con- SS?Hay1 Provinces' of Ontario down by Prof. Kano. They go
GAJiDENER-truck dri^J 1777----cherry blossoms in the spring >™atton, since it was the site and Quebec, asked if it might contest
mePew™g of a mediately, phone BA 1.91^ wed ia’
send
delegates.
Seven
Canadians,
contest. He summarized his tea- shita (Toronto)
$ ^r- &noa rpeky section of the sea coast
C0^Terence which was the
a
in the summer, the hills clothed
f°r those events headed by Sir. John A. Mac- muSiVff^ the sl?^ans, ‘Maxh
onaia, came to join the meeting fefe“cy "^ Minimum
Domestic Help Wanted
in scarlet maples in the (autumn p
j ultimately led to a unified
These
and snow-capped Mount Fuji in
Sometimies called as unofficial observers.
,
Welfare .and
discussions eventually led
lea to
to CanUan- idS?f ’
to follow ^se
the winter.
the
Million Acre Farm”
8:00 P.M. FTor^
3-2914 alter
the main outlook of f™11
fertile island ’ ,wass adian union of Ontario, Quebec ideals in all my everyday life.
°Ya®c°bia and New Brunswick
the exhibits in the Pavilion is to
?° bbe Micmac Indians, the
”he TSt important aspect
aV
’
Abe^vrtt
Frince Edward Island for
Hie future, in keeping with the Jnglna settlers, uo ^uegl,
Rooms To Let
,t,°
r
,
®
e
’
she summed up, “is
™
r _t- jjseif did not become a part of
ury 21 theme of the Fair it- I '^^ues Cartier the French ex- panada
until
or three rooms with
>
. padto
a until
However, no ^f./udo as a sport and a way TWO
«^ Visitor enjoys the Pj-y discovered it in ISM & visit
Sr1873.
o^
and sink, Bathurst anHrJn h kSl0Ve
of life seenis to express and con Phone
921-9157
(Toronto)
0
^
6
4stnCl
I
I•
7
11
ano
vroiu
uo
una
ueauty and tranquility of this Franr^
took nnssacemv,
ri. uame of . Plete without
...
n-euuwn is com- tain. everything: body condi^ in. the
„a visit
;
to the “Con- tiomng without ardous exercisessand garden, just as they do the twe?n
m the war be- federation Chamber” in the
House For Sale
in the^Pro- I confidence without bravado; com1«
magnificent exhibit of rich silk
and English for wncial Building, located in
5?
textiles, from, heavy brocades to
N°rth America the centre of the city S in the '
t d™age; courage and
^1
one can ^t^Y^aut nnsolence; and all
sheerest gauzes.
.small
mH island colony
colonv cm
changed see the table and chairs useVby
All visitors to the Partlion—
f*15 j
a number of times,
out 5e Fathers of Confederation at the high ideals of human bene"°S‘ ??
c
S
”
AM
,
“
9
o-^.W:
feens and celebrities
to G^eat Bri-. I their first meeting.
ntl SCe as Jhe ultimate goal. Gan
auke—have been drawn also to S/i by the Treaty of Paris in
other sports offer as much ? I
■s
sU°h a modest beginnin°the ^camples of Japan’s ad * / Oo •
j Charlottetown has grown through havent found another.’’
vanced science and technology as
Ashino and farming engaged
I
demonstrated in exhibits of meS’
today ft is the
on^thpfe islfnd settlers, but life IsllndZ
V
d
s
°Tiy
city
with
a
popuI
P
’
instruments -and equipment,
PATRONIZE
was not easy. In n vVf18’4"- Charlottetown is
nieasuring instruments,
Charlottetown could only only a few minutes drive from
electronic apparatus space ex boast two or three families and
J!
OUR ADVERTISERS
pi oration instruments,
warm
salt
water
bathing
on
the
, ,
optical. the population of the whole island
equipment and transportation was little more than 250 people south coast, and less than 15 I
ti
^uJes
Fort Amherst Na
equipment.
w al
. One of the big-hits of the show S’^Se^Ed^ °?’.y $ fast tional Historic Park. Only nine
A-l brick, cement and roofing
Tomio
P1
| miles .separate the island from
is
tile
new
Honda
rarino11
x
dvaid
Island
for
I
bi
work.
Complete
repairs
to
the
cycle which attracted tV ^
could onlv
I
For the very best in
I
could only flourish Bmn?hJ°rkng Provinces of New
al
L, J country was prosperous. biunswick by car-ferry routes I home. Phone OX. 4-7548.
wedding
casuals.
.
.
or
Major Gherman
cli
W. Major Titov, intrigued by wLt fefe ,Fere no roads and across Northumberland StrSt ,
For those who wish to
k tt e trading there was had I ^'^ ferry, the W
get iSChl?e’ aSfed Permission to
treasure the present in
Wm, Goldfinch
ch
get into the saddle, where press
> ^F^d hy boat. Yet the weit commemorates Prince Edthe future
£r„f ¥ inferable ?p? colony’s first Legislative Assem! nXe T^d,s origTnal Indian
St
2136 Gerrard St. East
j
bly met in Charlottetown
AM. 5-8446
in 1773.
schoolboy.
S™“n«: lfe a
TORONTO
>
71 Tansley Avenue
SI Ph
^ v6 ^“^ »e capital
Scarboro,
Ontario
the
ra
Quipped Major Titov: “It’s had become a town of y„i„
iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinuninnnnninnuiif ?4 An
wooden
nice to
'n SPafe’ but H is aIso houses and stores, nude streets
wh
nice to be on such a high quality
hei
and numerous squares.
aS?)^0 SI^d 011 the ®arth ”
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
tioi
Asked his opinion of the sand ini1?855’ k was decided Char1
gaiden the Major said: “It is
should become a citv
JAPANESE AND
fus
hation
gIVei
2,
a
municipal
adminis'Ta 'ei*^ ff0^ way of comparinoSi als
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
Japan s progress.
° I tS ’inp ^ City of Charlotteanc
__J^^apanese Pavilion has
£ c.olToration Act was
fresh meat and fish
beh
passed that spring, with the first
free parking at
cen
order Thurs. and Eri.,
7 1855 Teing' deCted on August
JCCA Outing
a J
REAR OF STORE
6 18o5. Improvements came with
(experience. For example, the 2m
Wal
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
continued from page one
cun
department, formerly voluntary
Sasi8^aTed
^ ^
the
gained a reputation as one of the
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
EM. 6-5711
hom
1866, m which 200 building
CT T(
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
i
'
Suzuki company has ^J^yed- ^ -ater aSd
bui t an average of 100 homes mS?l”’ "’as lnstaHed imMOST MEN FACE
i socu
ea? iSffe ^ apartmen.ts. mediately after a smallpox eniuenuc in 1885.
.
I judic
TWO POSSIBILITIES
and
S^ to Mr. IpnJn-the 1850’s the possibility of
"Fro
J ess
^ for their kindFIND OUT HOW
s hurt
T-?-tUnion of the provinces
?• k d ?e ^arm atmosphere I
have
"hich was brought about bv thl of. British North Ameri cas
Many men will outlive their
and
s
^d nattral wavs. ThS I iSuMi »?”S®d/ W"ce E^ard
their earning power. Others
Pmjt
S
tat
favourable
to
the
^ are looking I
achie
will die at an early age and
nene, but when union of
foiuard to having us visit them
succe
ScoHn
Ma
«
time
Provinces,
Nova
leave dependents behind. The
In Less Than 4J4 Months
again some day, along with the
W}
Niseis of London. I know that
one sure way of providing the
ances
Toronto and Hamilton JCCA Posed, these Ue
££
continuing income needed in
members most certainly would
I F A PMlMr Attend classes at night. Schools in California
B Harb<
either
case is Life Insurance.
ChS
S
u
a
?
’
ee(i
to
a
mating
5
i
n
|
LEAKlNHNCrand Pennsylvania.
| Cauc;
like to visit them, soon.'
Chailottetown on September 1st,
Califc
May I help you to plan Life
zens
Insurance to provide income
Immediately after graduation.
j R risen
both for your family in case
J An expert sexor earns $6.00-$15.00 an hour at
i ha tree
as ft
you “die too soon”, and vour
munit
retirement so that you camiot
WRITF
live too long” 7
For free school bulletin and information,
■ponsc
Vinous Chinese Foods
s
T O F) A V including Extended Payment Plan. No Obli_ RITZ KINOSHITA
1994 Lawrence Avenue East
(near Warden Ave. at Colony Plaza)
335 Bay Street, TORONTO
Olyr
Bus.: EM. 4-1314
tol
Phone: 755-2206
Res.: PL. 9-2632
Ninist
Bring The Entire Family
Octobr
Representing
Chick Sexing School
j
w ° A‘ Our Modern Dinning Roon,
Horae Office: 214 Line St.,
I
kge s
Lansdale, Pa.
____
1964 C
cater to OrdeU
Banquets
S. John Nitta, Gen. M
Fast eTake-Out
~ Parties
CLASSIFIED
Ch3Tl
V
1t
PFl
|
1
aa
JADAO BODO
'CHICK SEXOR I
INCOME
1
Ration.
"RtG. U. S. PAT. CFF.~
-- .
............
x
■L'elivery
_
INSURANCE
I 100
*^
Lire company
ot
Branch School; Harry Nishino,
2500 Delta Ave^ Lng Beach,
third t
million
-sxw