Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
TORONTO, ONTARIO
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1962
Trade Loss Feared
Centre Awards Building
Contract To J. IL Page
TORONTO.—The general con- j major ch nges would moan de’ ”
that would make the schetract for the construction of’ the
du
led
dnt for completion imposJapanese Canadian Centre was
Board. in spite of the
ble.
awarded to J. Robert Page Ltd.
’
,
will
keep the overall cost
for a bid of $397,924.00, the
down
to
a
maximum
of two to
Board of Directors announced
three percent over the original
The award was made after cost of the project set at $o73,consideration of six bids received 600.
from General Contractors, nine
strong fooling that
tenders on the mechanical work
hould
have faith in
the Board
and eight on electrical work.
Comthe
Japanese
The Board in considering the
munity
'and
that
further
increase in the contract amount
Hc
from the original budgeted amount should not be considered.
particufelt that further delays would stated that the
cmlv incur added costs and that lively were anxiou
completion of the
By TAKESHI SATO
TOKYO.—Japan is expected
to increase its efforts this year
ties
t0 develop firm economic
six-nation
E
u
ropean
with the
Common Market.
.
Behind the development is the
fear among many Japanese leaders that Japan will be left be
hind in "'orld trade liberaliza
tion agreement with the Common
Market in time.
Manv Japanese businessmen
and economic experts have been
referring admiringly in state
ments and published articles-to
the successful development of the
000 as presented by the Board at
Common Market.
r
the General Meeting he’d in .June
Diplomats also argue that tins
rose sharnlv with the devaluation
is the only practical way ot per
of the dollar, the surcharge and
suading Britain, France, Beldum. The Netherlands
and
of three percent.
Luxemburg to withdraw their
TORONTO. — The University
In order to meet. the added
application of the “escape clause
of Toronto announced this week costs, the Board will relocate a
of the General Agreement on
that Roy K. Kusano, son of Mr. portion of the amount budgeted
Tariffs and Trade against Japan,
and Mrs. T. Kusano of 370 Logan foi- furnishing towards the build
so that she. can be accepted as
\ve.. Toronto, has been awarded ing cost requirements.
During
an equal trading partner. the Elizabeth Ann Highet Me and after the completion period
4 booklet released by the J amorial Scholarship for admission projects would be initiated to
panese foreign ministry recently
to Victoria College this frill. Ihe raise funds for furnishings. Or
Nisei Officer/Cadet Wins Proficiency Award
stated that it would be. difficult
General Proficiency award for
CAMP BORDEN, Ont. (Special to The New Canadian)—A Latin and French has a vane of ganizations and individuals will
to persuade these countries to re
approached for possible convoke applications of the “escape Vernon B C Nisei Officer/Cadet, Richard Mon, won the Best Clinic- $150 with free tuition for four be
iributions for specific require
of
Canadian
DentalCorps
.Canaan
clause” unconditionally and pro
years, with a possible total value ments in furnishings and fixtures
posed that Japan should agree to
of $1,606.
to further offset the re-allotment
insert a list of “sensitive items
Roy, who attended Riverdale of this portion of the budget.
and a “safeguard clause” in trade
C. I.'’and was president of the
pacts with these nations.
Student’s Council, obtained eight
The “sensitive items.” are those
first and a third, in Grade 13
types of goods on which, support
ex a minati on s held in June.
quotas would be maintained, tional Defence Photo).
__________ _____________ _______ ________
while the “safeguard clause
would permit importing countries
to restrict their imports of Japa- Would Do It Again
nese goods in cases where, they
threatened their domestic indus
tries.
WHITBY, Ont.—Dr. J. RThe booklet argues that it
Mutchmor,
secretary of the board
— “Very Asked what he did
night, he ask^.
One
would be difficult for Japan to
“
The
worst
was
the
big
one
SAN
FRANCISCO.
—
“
Very
of
evangelism
of the United
organize an economic bloc of her
described how he rigged the twin
•about
10
or
12
days
out,
”
he
an
Church
of
Canada,
said this week
lonelv.
”
said
Kenichi
Hone
m
En
own to counter the Common Mar
staysails and ran lines from them swered through the interpreter.
glish"
when
he
was
asked
whether
that
a
further
review
of Cana
through pulleys to the . tiller so
ket.
“
It
lasted
two
or
three
days
ano
it
was
lonely
on
his
epic.90-day
da
’
s
immigration
policy
and
prac
The concept of an organization
hat with the sails and tiller link after it was over I was becalmed
tice
is
urgently
needed
because
of Asian economic co-operation solo voyage across the Paci
ed Might changes of wind would
has no immediate feasibility, Ocean from Osaka, Japan to ban cause the tiller to compensate for for another two days. I got of a danger to the country’s cul
pretty desperate because I had ture from a polyglot of tongues.
while there are small prospects Francisco in a 19-foot sloop. No direction change.
Even, so, he nothing
but. my sails and could
“Canada should not trade its
two
words
ever
had
deepei
eel
of arranging regional co-opera
drifted off course during the
not
move
without
wind.
culture
for confusion,” he said,
ing
in
them.
.
Horie
’
s
seaman
s
tion among countries bordering
night and had to correct his po
“
but
our
country must continue
eves
took
on
a
faraway
look
ed
Asked how he rode out the
on the Pacific, such as Japan, the
sition each morning. He estim
to
do
its
share-to
help refugees.
he
shook
his
head
briefly
and
ie
storms,
Horie
replied
that
he
United States, Canada and Aus
ated that he ran up 20 to uO per
“
If
there
is
a
danger
to our cul
peated, almost in a. vhisp- , cent more mileage than he would reefed his sails and put oU^ a
tralia.
ture
with
a
too-great
interming
“Very lonely.’"
„ have, had he been able to keep sea anchor on a line about 100
Interviewed at the office, of the strictly on course at all times. meters behind the sloop and then ling of peoples? Could Canada
Japanese Consul General in Sa Nevertheless, his sail-tiller hook curled up and slept the storm become a polyglot boarding
house?” he asked during a speech
Francisco, the quiet young man up allowed him to sleep at night.
(Continued on page 8)
at the annual conference on evanwas dressed in a dark suit and
“What about storms?” be was
gelism here.
.
tie and was completely at ea>e
From 1951 to 1961, he said, the
Small and neatly built, he .
number of Italians in Canada in
nevertheless powerful and hs
WASHINGTON. — The pros calloused hands show that he n
creased by 159.9 per cent and of
pects are good that the .1964 a sailor in the old tradition cap
Germans by 69.3 per cent.
Olympic Games in Tokyo will be able of handling sail undei an.
The influx of immigrants in
MONTREAL.—A group of Ja then the Japanese have receiver
some
co-operation,
but
not
as
televised to the United States and
the
past 10 years has been based
panese radiologists this week
much
as
they
need
for
their
own
Europe by the Telstar communi conditions.
chieflv
on economic conditions in
claimed it could not get enough
Speaking mainly
J
research.
Europe
and was mainly regulat
cations satellite.
information on radiation effects
The
Japanese,
cannot
take
over
The State Department an terpreter, Hone said that T
ed
with
sections of the act which
Mermaid, made of Lauan P . from the U.S. Atomic Bomb Ca the entire radiation effects re have to do MtSjhe next-of-kin.
nounced the United States has Sd,
was built to his specifies- sualty Commission in Japan.
search program because it is too
But, he said, while this.phrase
agreed to a Japanese proposal
The ’’roup included Dr.. Tokio expensive, Dr. Nishioka said.
is usually accepted as being the
xor technical discussions on the tions and f™’ ^"VfMldSeveral Japanese doctors now mother and father, it has been
feasibility of co-operation be himself by the Osaka Boat Build Nishioka, Professor Emeritus, of
Radiology at Osaka Wars#; are on the casualty commission widened so that it could be in
.
tween the two countries in tele ing Company.
For any who think his cou <- Dr Toshio Kato of Tbkvo Di. and they expect to get more in terpreted as a 42nd cousin five
communication
satellite,pro
geous
journey alone across 50
Hiroshi Takada and Dr. Hiken formation, he said.
grams.
times removed.
mile, of the Pacific Ocean might Ozawa. They were »m^
The Japanese said that out of
Leonard Jaffe, the National have been a spur-of-the-inoment
„ nress conference at the
Aeronautics and Space Adminis
everv 500 general patients in
Prince, Princess To
International Congress of Radio- their state hospitals, 20 . show
tration representative in Tokyo, adventure, nothing could be fa
ther
from
the
truth.
Ho
^
e
N
some somatic effects of radiation.
^s authorized to conduct tech
Visit Phillipines
nical talks with Japanese scien- experienced boatman and ^ - But they did not say what pro
Dr
Nishioka,
spokesman
xor
TOKYO. — Japanese crown
close friends he
•
Nrs ho determine the feasibility With
the ^oup, said the. United States portion of all patients are.in state prince. Prince Akihito and his
other
25-foot
sail
boat
m
Oj^
01 !
el ecasting of the Olym- and has been studying nawga i-a5 'research hospitals in Japan hospitals, and agreed it is difxi- wife Princess Michiko will visit
Pics
V
the result ox injuries cult to determine whether any
Philippines in November.
_ If the preliminary talks .are tin for the past seven earn H Som thefU atomic bombs, but particular cancer was caused by The
The Royal couple originally
works
in.
his
fathers
amo
panbomb effects or by other factors. were scheduled to visit the counsuccessful, the United States will
not treatment hospitals.
Thev did claim however, that trv last March but they postpon
negotiate an agreement with Ja business in Osaka.
J.S. occupation, the
On his epic voyage he
han under which Japan would
the incidence of leukemia in Ja- ed their trip after catching the
Japanese
Laid
get
no
informaMd- its own gi’ound stations for ed with a magnetic compar and
f
U.S. officials about
(Continued on page 2)
flu.
instar and other rebound and a sextant and carried
he claimed. Since
cruising
jib.
storm
Jib,
‘yay satellites that may be orbit- S a trysail and a mamswJ=0 later
Scholar Awarded
0 of T Scholarship
Solo Trip Across Pacific, 'Very Lonely'-Horie
Prospects Good For
Olympic TV Via Telestar
U,S. Withholding Findings On Radiation: Japan
Mutchmore Claims
Culture Threatened
By Immigration Flow
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
TORONTO, ONTARIO
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1962
Trade Loss Feared
Centre Awards Building
Contract To J. IL Page
TORONTO.—The general con- j major ch nges would moan de’ ”
that would make the schetract for the construction of’ the
du
led
dnt for completion imposJapanese Canadian Centre was
Board. in spite of the
ble.
awarded to J. Robert Page Ltd.
’
,
will
keep the overall cost
for a bid of $397,924.00, the
down
to
a
maximum
of two to
Board of Directors announced
three percent over the original
The award was made after cost of the project set at $o73,consideration of six bids received 600.
from General Contractors, nine
strong fooling that
tenders on the mechanical work
hould
have faith in
the Board
and eight on electrical work.
Comthe
Japanese
The Board in considering the
munity
'and
that
further
increase in the contract amount
Hc
from the original budgeted amount should not be considered.
particufelt that further delays would stated that the
cmlv incur added costs and that lively were anxiou
completion of the
By TAKESHI SATO
TOKYO.—Japan is expected
to increase its efforts this year
ties
t0 develop firm economic
six-nation
E
u
ropean
with the
Common Market.
.
Behind the development is the
fear among many Japanese leaders that Japan will be left be
hind in "'orld trade liberaliza
tion agreement with the Common
Market in time.
Manv Japanese businessmen
and economic experts have been
referring admiringly in state
ments and published articles-to
the successful development of the
000 as presented by the Board at
Common Market.
r
the General Meeting he’d in .June
Diplomats also argue that tins
rose sharnlv with the devaluation
is the only practical way ot per
of the dollar, the surcharge and
suading Britain, France, Beldum. The Netherlands
and
of three percent.
Luxemburg to withdraw their
TORONTO. — The University
In order to meet. the added
application of the “escape clause
of Toronto announced this week costs, the Board will relocate a
of the General Agreement on
that Roy K. Kusano, son of Mr. portion of the amount budgeted
Tariffs and Trade against Japan,
and Mrs. T. Kusano of 370 Logan foi- furnishing towards the build
so that she. can be accepted as
\ve.. Toronto, has been awarded ing cost requirements.
During
an equal trading partner. the Elizabeth Ann Highet Me and after the completion period
4 booklet released by the J amorial Scholarship for admission projects would be initiated to
panese foreign ministry recently
to Victoria College this frill. Ihe raise funds for furnishings. Or
Nisei Officer/Cadet Wins Proficiency Award
stated that it would be. difficult
General Proficiency award for
CAMP BORDEN, Ont. (Special to The New Canadian)—A Latin and French has a vane of ganizations and individuals will
to persuade these countries to re
approached for possible convoke applications of the “escape Vernon B C Nisei Officer/Cadet, Richard Mon, won the Best Clinic- $150 with free tuition for four be
iributions for specific require
of
Canadian
DentalCorps
.Canaan
clause” unconditionally and pro
years, with a possible total value ments in furnishings and fixtures
posed that Japan should agree to
of $1,606.
to further offset the re-allotment
insert a list of “sensitive items
Roy, who attended Riverdale of this portion of the budget.
and a “safeguard clause” in trade
C. I.'’and was president of the
pacts with these nations.
Student’s Council, obtained eight
The “sensitive items.” are those
first and a third, in Grade 13
types of goods on which, support
ex a minati on s held in June.
quotas would be maintained, tional Defence Photo).
__________ _____________ _______ ________
while the “safeguard clause
would permit importing countries
to restrict their imports of Japa- Would Do It Again
nese goods in cases where, they
threatened their domestic indus
tries.
WHITBY, Ont.—Dr. J. RThe booklet argues that it
Mutchmor,
secretary of the board
— “Very Asked what he did
night, he ask^.
One
would be difficult for Japan to
“
The
worst
was
the
big
one
SAN
FRANCISCO.
—
“
Very
of
evangelism
of the United
organize an economic bloc of her
described how he rigged the twin
•about
10
or
12
days
out,
”
he
an
Church
of
Canada,
said this week
lonelv.
”
said
Kenichi
Hone
m
En
own to counter the Common Mar
staysails and ran lines from them swered through the interpreter.
glish"
when
he
was
asked
whether
that
a
further
review
of Cana
through pulleys to the . tiller so
ket.
“
It
lasted
two
or
three
days
ano
it
was
lonely
on
his
epic.90-day
da
’
s
immigration
policy
and
prac
The concept of an organization
hat with the sails and tiller link after it was over I was becalmed
tice
is
urgently
needed
because
of Asian economic co-operation solo voyage across the Paci
ed Might changes of wind would
has no immediate feasibility, Ocean from Osaka, Japan to ban cause the tiller to compensate for for another two days. I got of a danger to the country’s cul
pretty desperate because I had ture from a polyglot of tongues.
while there are small prospects Francisco in a 19-foot sloop. No direction change.
Even, so, he nothing
but. my sails and could
“Canada should not trade its
two
words
ever
had
deepei
eel
of arranging regional co-opera
drifted off course during the
not
move
without
wind.
culture
for confusion,” he said,
ing
in
them.
.
Horie
’
s
seaman
s
tion among countries bordering
night and had to correct his po
“
but
our
country must continue
eves
took
on
a
faraway
look
ed
Asked how he rode out the
on the Pacific, such as Japan, the
sition each morning. He estim
to
do
its
share-to
help refugees.
he
shook
his
head
briefly
and
ie
storms,
Horie
replied
that
he
United States, Canada and Aus
ated that he ran up 20 to uO per
“
If
there
is
a
danger
to our cul
peated, almost in a. vhisp- , cent more mileage than he would reefed his sails and put oU^ a
tralia.
ture
with
a
too-great
interming
“Very lonely.’"
„ have, had he been able to keep sea anchor on a line about 100
Interviewed at the office, of the strictly on course at all times. meters behind the sloop and then ling of peoples? Could Canada
Japanese Consul General in Sa Nevertheless, his sail-tiller hook curled up and slept the storm become a polyglot boarding
house?” he asked during a speech
Francisco, the quiet young man up allowed him to sleep at night.
(Continued on page 8)
at the annual conference on evanwas dressed in a dark suit and
“What about storms?” be was
gelism here.
.
tie and was completely at ea>e
From 1951 to 1961, he said, the
Small and neatly built, he .
number of Italians in Canada in
nevertheless powerful and hs
WASHINGTON. — The pros calloused hands show that he n
creased by 159.9 per cent and of
pects are good that the .1964 a sailor in the old tradition cap
Germans by 69.3 per cent.
Olympic Games in Tokyo will be able of handling sail undei an.
The influx of immigrants in
MONTREAL.—A group of Ja then the Japanese have receiver
some
co-operation,
but
not
as
televised to the United States and
the
past 10 years has been based
panese radiologists this week
much
as
they
need
for
their
own
Europe by the Telstar communi conditions.
chieflv
on economic conditions in
claimed it could not get enough
Speaking mainly
J
research.
Europe
and was mainly regulat
cations satellite.
information on radiation effects
The
Japanese,
cannot
take
over
The State Department an terpreter, Hone said that T
ed
with
sections of the act which
Mermaid, made of Lauan P . from the U.S. Atomic Bomb Ca the entire radiation effects re have to do MtSjhe next-of-kin.
nounced the United States has Sd,
was built to his specifies- sualty Commission in Japan.
search program because it is too
But, he said, while this.phrase
agreed to a Japanese proposal
The ’’roup included Dr.. Tokio expensive, Dr. Nishioka said.
is usually accepted as being the
xor technical discussions on the tions and f™’ ^"VfMldSeveral Japanese doctors now mother and father, it has been
feasibility of co-operation be himself by the Osaka Boat Build Nishioka, Professor Emeritus, of
Radiology at Osaka Wars#; are on the casualty commission widened so that it could be in
.
tween the two countries in tele ing Company.
For any who think his cou <- Dr Toshio Kato of Tbkvo Di. and they expect to get more in terpreted as a 42nd cousin five
communication
satellite,pro
geous
journey alone across 50
Hiroshi Takada and Dr. Hiken formation, he said.
grams.
times removed.
mile, of the Pacific Ocean might Ozawa. They were »m^
The Japanese said that out of
Leonard Jaffe, the National have been a spur-of-the-inoment
„ nress conference at the
Aeronautics and Space Adminis
everv 500 general patients in
Prince, Princess To
International Congress of Radio- their state hospitals, 20 . show
tration representative in Tokyo, adventure, nothing could be fa
ther
from
the
truth.
Ho
^
e
N
some somatic effects of radiation.
^s authorized to conduct tech
Visit Phillipines
nical talks with Japanese scien- experienced boatman and ^ - But they did not say what pro
Dr
Nishioka,
spokesman
xor
TOKYO. — Japanese crown
close friends he
•
Nrs ho determine the feasibility With
the ^oup, said the. United States portion of all patients are.in state prince. Prince Akihito and his
other
25-foot
sail
boat
m
Oj^
01 !
el ecasting of the Olym- and has been studying nawga i-a5 'research hospitals in Japan hospitals, and agreed it is difxi- wife Princess Michiko will visit
Pics
V
the result ox injuries cult to determine whether any
Philippines in November.
_ If the preliminary talks .are tin for the past seven earn H Som thefU atomic bombs, but particular cancer was caused by The
The Royal couple originally
works
in.
his
fathers
amo
panbomb effects or by other factors. were scheduled to visit the counsuccessful, the United States will
not treatment hospitals.
Thev did claim however, that trv last March but they postpon
negotiate an agreement with Ja business in Osaka.
J.S. occupation, the
On his epic voyage he
han under which Japan would
the incidence of leukemia in Ja- ed their trip after catching the
Japanese
Laid
get
no
informaMd- its own gi’ound stations for ed with a magnetic compar and
f
U.S. officials about
(Continued on page 2)
flu.
instar and other rebound and a sextant and carried
he claimed. Since
cruising
jib.
storm
Jib,
‘yay satellites that may be orbit- S a trysail and a mamswJ=0 later
Scholar Awarded
0 of T Scholarship
Solo Trip Across Pacific, 'Very Lonely'-Horie
Prospects Good For
Olympic TV Via Telestar
U,S. Withholding Findings On Radiation: Japan
Mutchmore Claims
Culture Threatened
By Immigration Flow
Page 2
PAGE 2
Saturday, September!. 1^
Fairhavens Camp News
Personal Notes
The 7th Annual Family Bible Camp sponsored by the Canadian
Japanese Mission at the beautiful Fairhavens Conference Ground
came to a most satisfying conclusion on Sunday, August 19th. Re Marriages
gistration opened on Saturday, August 11th, with some one hundred
WELDON-YAMAOKA
full-time and week-end campers crowding the site. When Monday
came along, there were still over eighty Issei, Nisei and Sansei cam
TORONTO.—Miss Setsu Y<apers for the three cooks (Mrs. Yokota, Mrs. S. F. Omura and Mrs. E. maoka, eldest daughter of Mr.
S. Yoshida) to feed. The campers ranged all the way from little and Mrs. Seitaro Yamaoka of
Diane Hatanaka and George Noguchi in the pre-school department Montreal, and Mr. Murray Gamsto Mrs. Hamayo Doi in the Issei department. At least fifteen cam by Weldon, son of Mr. and Mrs.
pers accepted Christ as their own personal Savour and seven others Herbert Weldon of Oakwood, On
re-dedicated their lives to Him. How thrilling it was to hear their tario, were married on July 24,
testimonies—till on their own—at the final Fireside Service!
1962 at the Metropolitan United
Church, Toronto, with Rev. Dr.
Findley officiating.
*
*
yw^
CROUCH-KITAGAWA
TORONTO.—Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Kitagawa announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Carolyn Meiko, to Mr. Ralph Ed
ward Crouch on Saturday, July
28, 1962 in Toronto, Ontario.
$
*
*
Obituaries
Dates and Doings
Big Weekend Now In Full Swing For Toronto's jd
Sept.
TORONTO.—Saturray,
1.—The 12 th Annual Toronto
JCCA Softball Tournament is
presently underway at Fairbank’s
Memorial Park, Eglinton and
Dufferin. Why not take a jaunt
up to the park and take in ia few
of the games ? There will be six
games to-day and two champion
ship games to-morrow-—the con
solation and grand champion ship
contests.
,
To-nite, the gala Tournament
Dance will begin at the YHMA
at 8:30 p.m. and last through un
til midnight. Dance to the latest
in hit parade sounds, and to the
old classics of yesterday. There
will be novelty dances and door
prizes to add to the fun and ex
citement. Admission is $1.25 per
person.
*
To-morrow nite (Sunday) an
other dance—the Player’s' to
—will be held at the Intematw
Institute, 709 College St BarX
poor weather, the results of ^v
tournament and the selection of
S™31'5 should be known b
10:00 p.m. on Sunday when lb
trophies will be presented to th
winning teams and individuals^
Dancing starts at 9:00 W
the presentations take place-t
10:00 and the whole show whl
wind-up for another year at P
midnight. So don’t' sav VOv
haven’t anything to do this week
end, cause no one will believe
you.
What with eight softball
games and two dances, and al!
the after-dance parties that
should be going on, there won’t
even be time to sleep.
*
♦
FUNAMOTO
Buddhist Church Choir Guests In Cleveland
MONTREAL.—On August 19
TORONTO.—-IS members of gue Convention.
1962, Gayle Midori Funamoto,
Others attending the conference
As usual a number of campers were selected for the various aged 5 years, beloved daughter the Toronto Buddhist Church
tprizes and recognitions. Brenda Uchimaru and Ron Nikaido received of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas T. Fu Choir will be guests this week on September 1st to the 3rd will
end at the Choir Festival held at be Trudy Hirano, Morgan Har
prizes respectively for being the best girl and best boy camper. namoto, passed away at home.
Cleveland, Ohio (Statler Hotel) ris, representing the TYBS, and
Bernice Ogino received honourable mention as an outstanding- girl
*
in conjunction with the lvth An Richard Yasuda and Irene Shi
camper. The honour for the cleanest cabin went to the “Otters”—
nua
Eastern Young Budhist Lea- moda of the Jr. YBA.
Joanne Baba, Diane Baba, Marjorie Suzuki, Marie Suzuki, Brenda Births
Uchimaru, Bernice Ogino, Cheri Yamamoto, Patsy Yanagisawa,
KOBAYASHI
Edith Goto, Marlene Nakamura and Susan Ebisuzaki.
One of the highlights of the camp was the Annual Baptismal
Buddhists Open Fall Season With Registration
MONTREAL.—Mr. and Mrs.
Service. There were six candidates for baptism: Agnes Kajioka, Jack Kobayashi are proud to an
TORONTO.—-The fall season
During the service, the Sunday
John Kajioka, Marjorie Suzuki, Goro Suzuki, Henry Okumura and nounce the birth of a daughter,
will
swing
open
to
register
the
School
teachers will receive a
Roa Campbell.
Cathy, on May 13, 1962 at Reddy scholars who will attend the Tor
“kesa” at the “kesa-ing” cereAnother enhancing feature of the ’62 camp was the number of Memorial Hospital.
out-of-town staff members. They were: Issei—Miss Koko Matsushi
onto Buddhist Reigious School on many.
ta, Kumamoto, Japan; Issei—Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Horisaki, Mon
September 9 (Sunday) ,1962
The afternoon Japanese lantreal; Missionary Speaker—Mr. David Brook, Japan; Senior Dept, U.S. Holds Findings. . .
from
10:00
A.M.,
to
11:00
A.M.,
guage service will be resumed al
and Counselling—-Lieut, and Mrs. Henry Okumura, Michigan.
A
joint
family
worship
will
be
Although the camp followed its schedule for the main part,
2:00
P.M.
continued from page one
certain extra-curricular activities on the part of the seniors caused
held at 11:00 A.M., to experience
their counsellors to be really “on their toes”—like the time when pan runs 10 per cent higher than a family ;a.t service atmosphere.
the senior boys went in for a midnight dip and “got lost.” Or David normally would be expected for
Ogino and his friends ? ? ? sneaking into the cabin around 5 o’clock in Japan’s population.
Lucien C. Kurata
No reports are available on the
the morning. Or, when counsellor Mary Sihintani and her senior girls
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
—Sheila Nishimura, Patsy Saito, Sharon Takasaki and Annie Kami extent of genetic effects of radia
BARRISTER and SOLICITOB
bayashi—'went to sleep for a couple of nights under the stars, etc. tion from the bombs, , the Japa
Consult
NOTARY PUBLIC
(Can this be the reason why Mr. Brook got thin and worn out by nese said. They said there was -a
Office
Hours Saturday
the end of camp ? ? ? )
tremendous incidence of babies
WALES and DUNCAN
October
to
April Inclusive
But despite the strain of counselling, the one or two who got born malformed, .abortions and
INSURANCE
AGENTS
62
RICHMOND
ST. WEST
other
effects
shortly
after
the
ex
sick or homesick, the labours in the kitchen and the gratis (chores
Suite 513 Temple Building
without pay) for the campers, the ’62 Bible Camp organized by the plosions, but these may also have
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
TORONTO
Canadian Japanese Mission proved to be a most rewarding experi been due to shock and other fac
Phone WA. 1-3171
Ees: BO. 7-3427
ence for the staff and a never-to-be-forgotten one for the camper. tors _,than radiation. Sterility ap
EM. 6-3323
To God be all the glory!
'
parently had not increased.
Askel at the end of the con
E. S. Yoshida, Director
ference if they had anything else
they wanted to say, Dr. Nishioka
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
said: “Please—-no more atomic
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1962
bombs.”
Outdoor Theatre, Baseball Just Part Of Fun
DUNDAS UNION STORE
10:00 A.M. English Language Service
11:30 A.M. Japanese Language Service
Joint Service With Centennial
Rev. L. Hussey
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
Globe and Mail
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
* SAKURA RICE
9 MARUKIN SHOYD
• VINEGAR
• SUGAR
Give Blood
• EGGS
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
• MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
CALL YOUR RID CROSS
EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
A Buy
Your Homc^
& Sell
Through
ALL WAY ROOFING SERVICE
MTTS KURODA
45
Representing
45 TOSH IWAI REAL ESTATE^
BROKER
8
48 GALBRAITH AVE.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIFTWARES IMPORTED FROM JAPAN:
TABLEWARE OF PORCELAIN, GLASS, BAMBOO — LACQUERED WARES
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS — HOUSEHOLD AND GARDEN ORNAMENTS —
SCROLLS AND FRAMED PICTURES — ORIENTAL JEWELLERY — TABLE
WARES.FOR JAPANESE CUISINE — DOLLS AND DOLL CASES.
Bus: 755-7371
Res: AM. 1-2581
$
COVERING ONTARIO"
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
proprietor
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
■9 pan
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
oa/erd
JON ONODERA
STORE HOURS: (.
9 a.m.—6 p.m. Thur
TORONTO
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-IT00
Paramount Gift Shop
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TOSH NISHIJIMA
MAIL ORDERS ARE WfELCOME SEND FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
NOW SERVING BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS
ONLY $1.00
12 NOON TO 4 P.M.
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOB TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
Orders to Take Out
EM. 8-2475
131A Dundas St W., Toronto
Saturday, September!. 1^
Fairhavens Camp News
Personal Notes
The 7th Annual Family Bible Camp sponsored by the Canadian
Japanese Mission at the beautiful Fairhavens Conference Ground
came to a most satisfying conclusion on Sunday, August 19th. Re Marriages
gistration opened on Saturday, August 11th, with some one hundred
WELDON-YAMAOKA
full-time and week-end campers crowding the site. When Monday
came along, there were still over eighty Issei, Nisei and Sansei cam
TORONTO.—Miss Setsu Y<apers for the three cooks (Mrs. Yokota, Mrs. S. F. Omura and Mrs. E. maoka, eldest daughter of Mr.
S. Yoshida) to feed. The campers ranged all the way from little and Mrs. Seitaro Yamaoka of
Diane Hatanaka and George Noguchi in the pre-school department Montreal, and Mr. Murray Gamsto Mrs. Hamayo Doi in the Issei department. At least fifteen cam by Weldon, son of Mr. and Mrs.
pers accepted Christ as their own personal Savour and seven others Herbert Weldon of Oakwood, On
re-dedicated their lives to Him. How thrilling it was to hear their tario, were married on July 24,
testimonies—till on their own—at the final Fireside Service!
1962 at the Metropolitan United
Church, Toronto, with Rev. Dr.
Findley officiating.
*
*
yw^
CROUCH-KITAGAWA
TORONTO.—Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Kitagawa announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Carolyn Meiko, to Mr. Ralph Ed
ward Crouch on Saturday, July
28, 1962 in Toronto, Ontario.
$
*
*
Obituaries
Dates and Doings
Big Weekend Now In Full Swing For Toronto's jd
Sept.
TORONTO.—Saturray,
1.—The 12 th Annual Toronto
JCCA Softball Tournament is
presently underway at Fairbank’s
Memorial Park, Eglinton and
Dufferin. Why not take a jaunt
up to the park and take in ia few
of the games ? There will be six
games to-day and two champion
ship games to-morrow-—the con
solation and grand champion ship
contests.
,
To-nite, the gala Tournament
Dance will begin at the YHMA
at 8:30 p.m. and last through un
til midnight. Dance to the latest
in hit parade sounds, and to the
old classics of yesterday. There
will be novelty dances and door
prizes to add to the fun and ex
citement. Admission is $1.25 per
person.
*
To-morrow nite (Sunday) an
other dance—the Player’s' to
—will be held at the Intematw
Institute, 709 College St BarX
poor weather, the results of ^v
tournament and the selection of
S™31'5 should be known b
10:00 p.m. on Sunday when lb
trophies will be presented to th
winning teams and individuals^
Dancing starts at 9:00 W
the presentations take place-t
10:00 and the whole show whl
wind-up for another year at P
midnight. So don’t' sav VOv
haven’t anything to do this week
end, cause no one will believe
you.
What with eight softball
games and two dances, and al!
the after-dance parties that
should be going on, there won’t
even be time to sleep.
*
♦
FUNAMOTO
Buddhist Church Choir Guests In Cleveland
MONTREAL.—On August 19
TORONTO.—-IS members of gue Convention.
1962, Gayle Midori Funamoto,
Others attending the conference
As usual a number of campers were selected for the various aged 5 years, beloved daughter the Toronto Buddhist Church
tprizes and recognitions. Brenda Uchimaru and Ron Nikaido received of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas T. Fu Choir will be guests this week on September 1st to the 3rd will
end at the Choir Festival held at be Trudy Hirano, Morgan Har
prizes respectively for being the best girl and best boy camper. namoto, passed away at home.
Cleveland, Ohio (Statler Hotel) ris, representing the TYBS, and
Bernice Ogino received honourable mention as an outstanding- girl
*
in conjunction with the lvth An Richard Yasuda and Irene Shi
camper. The honour for the cleanest cabin went to the “Otters”—
nua
Eastern Young Budhist Lea- moda of the Jr. YBA.
Joanne Baba, Diane Baba, Marjorie Suzuki, Marie Suzuki, Brenda Births
Uchimaru, Bernice Ogino, Cheri Yamamoto, Patsy Yanagisawa,
KOBAYASHI
Edith Goto, Marlene Nakamura and Susan Ebisuzaki.
One of the highlights of the camp was the Annual Baptismal
Buddhists Open Fall Season With Registration
MONTREAL.—Mr. and Mrs.
Service. There were six candidates for baptism: Agnes Kajioka, Jack Kobayashi are proud to an
TORONTO.—-The fall season
During the service, the Sunday
John Kajioka, Marjorie Suzuki, Goro Suzuki, Henry Okumura and nounce the birth of a daughter,
will
swing
open
to
register
the
School
teachers will receive a
Roa Campbell.
Cathy, on May 13, 1962 at Reddy scholars who will attend the Tor
“kesa” at the “kesa-ing” cereAnother enhancing feature of the ’62 camp was the number of Memorial Hospital.
out-of-town staff members. They were: Issei—Miss Koko Matsushi
onto Buddhist Reigious School on many.
ta, Kumamoto, Japan; Issei—Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Horisaki, Mon
September 9 (Sunday) ,1962
The afternoon Japanese lantreal; Missionary Speaker—Mr. David Brook, Japan; Senior Dept, U.S. Holds Findings. . .
from
10:00
A.M.,
to
11:00
A.M.,
guage service will be resumed al
and Counselling—-Lieut, and Mrs. Henry Okumura, Michigan.
A
joint
family
worship
will
be
Although the camp followed its schedule for the main part,
2:00
P.M.
continued from page one
certain extra-curricular activities on the part of the seniors caused
held at 11:00 A.M., to experience
their counsellors to be really “on their toes”—like the time when pan runs 10 per cent higher than a family ;a.t service atmosphere.
the senior boys went in for a midnight dip and “got lost.” Or David normally would be expected for
Ogino and his friends ? ? ? sneaking into the cabin around 5 o’clock in Japan’s population.
Lucien C. Kurata
No reports are available on the
the morning. Or, when counsellor Mary Sihintani and her senior girls
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
—Sheila Nishimura, Patsy Saito, Sharon Takasaki and Annie Kami extent of genetic effects of radia
BARRISTER and SOLICITOB
bayashi—'went to sleep for a couple of nights under the stars, etc. tion from the bombs, , the Japa
Consult
NOTARY PUBLIC
(Can this be the reason why Mr. Brook got thin and worn out by nese said. They said there was -a
Office
Hours Saturday
the end of camp ? ? ? )
tremendous incidence of babies
WALES and DUNCAN
October
to
April Inclusive
But despite the strain of counselling, the one or two who got born malformed, .abortions and
INSURANCE
AGENTS
62
RICHMOND
ST. WEST
other
effects
shortly
after
the
ex
sick or homesick, the labours in the kitchen and the gratis (chores
Suite 513 Temple Building
without pay) for the campers, the ’62 Bible Camp organized by the plosions, but these may also have
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
TORONTO
Canadian Japanese Mission proved to be a most rewarding experi been due to shock and other fac
Phone WA. 1-3171
Ees: BO. 7-3427
ence for the staff and a never-to-be-forgotten one for the camper. tors _,than radiation. Sterility ap
EM. 6-3323
To God be all the glory!
'
parently had not increased.
Askel at the end of the con
E. S. Yoshida, Director
ference if they had anything else
they wanted to say, Dr. Nishioka
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
said: “Please—-no more atomic
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1962
bombs.”
Outdoor Theatre, Baseball Just Part Of Fun
DUNDAS UNION STORE
10:00 A.M. English Language Service
11:30 A.M. Japanese Language Service
Joint Service With Centennial
Rev. L. Hussey
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
Globe and Mail
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
* SAKURA RICE
9 MARUKIN SHOYD
• VINEGAR
• SUGAR
Give Blood
• EGGS
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
• MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
CALL YOUR RID CROSS
EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
A Buy
Your Homc^
& Sell
Through
ALL WAY ROOFING SERVICE
MTTS KURODA
45
Representing
45 TOSH IWAI REAL ESTATE^
BROKER
8
48 GALBRAITH AVE.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIFTWARES IMPORTED FROM JAPAN:
TABLEWARE OF PORCELAIN, GLASS, BAMBOO — LACQUERED WARES
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS — HOUSEHOLD AND GARDEN ORNAMENTS —
SCROLLS AND FRAMED PICTURES — ORIENTAL JEWELLERY — TABLE
WARES.FOR JAPANESE CUISINE — DOLLS AND DOLL CASES.
Bus: 755-7371
Res: AM. 1-2581
$
COVERING ONTARIO"
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
proprietor
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
■9 pan
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
oa/erd
JON ONODERA
STORE HOURS: (.
9 a.m.—6 p.m. Thur
TORONTO
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-IT00
Paramount Gift Shop
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TOSH NISHIJIMA
MAIL ORDERS ARE WfELCOME SEND FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
NOW SERVING BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS
ONLY $1.00
12 NOON TO 4 P.M.
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOB TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
Orders to Take Out
EM. 8-2475
131A Dundas St W., Toronto
Page 3
PAGE S
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
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Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
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Page 7
THE NEW
Saturday, September 1. 1962
PAGE 7
CANADIAN
Nishimura Claims Title Nikko Edged 12-9 By Photographers
Despite Tough Opposition Yamada, Main To Clash In TN S B L Finals
TORONTO.—Yamada
Studio wild pitch
and home runs.
Trinity's Jun
TORONTO.—Defending champ Such players
virtuallv
“
walked
”
into
the
Torranters; went out in
Hamada,
Ken
Iwata.
Gordie
Ta
Stan Nishimura considered by
front
in
the
first
inning as play
kenaka.
will
be
fightingit
out
most experts as a shoo-in to his
second title in the annual Nisei with Earlscourt’s Bill Jamieson, gue finals last Sunday as they ing' .manager Ike Shiozaki walked
Tennis Open unexpectedly had to Ray Hodgins and Grant Faraday. edged Nikko Gardens 12-9 at Ted and then scored on consecutive
singles by Sam Kobayashi and
overcome tough opposition thrown At least 10 first year men or Reeve.
Three Nikko hurlers gave up Harry Ikesaka.
bv veteran Wes Hyodo who class “C’s” will battle it out for
Yamada took the lead in the
11
base on balls, while issuing
now plays out of East Tork Ten- the title.
second
as Checker Nishimura
just
four
hits
to
the
Yamada
bat
Chic
Yanagisawa
who
has
do
nis Club. Stan won the first set
singled
and
scored on an error
ters.
The
Restauranters
on
the
minated
the
“
A
”
crown
may
re
handily at 6-1 but the second
other
hand
collected
their
nine
ceive
strong
opposition
this
year.
turned out to be a battle royal.
Wes gave latll he had. but it just It could be strong-hitting Ethel runs on nine hits, featured by a shimura who moved to third on
wasn’t enough as Stan came Matsubayashi, or smooth-strok grand-slam home run by catcher the error scored on Ray Tani’s
sacrifice fly.
through 10-8 to cinch the match. ing June Nobuoka or Kay Taka- Dennis Nakata.
Tak Tanaka and Roy Tamika
Tbi^ year’s tourney lacks 3 sa\, or last year’s “B” champ
names 'which would have made Ruth Carrier who is showing a of Yamada also homered in the I in the third as Torry Nakamura
wierd marathon of walks, errors. land Shiozaki opened with succes“A” men’s singles interesting. vastly improved game.
Ladies and Men’s “B” and “C”
Aki Kovanagi, last year’s finalist,
ex-champs Eddy Tsujimoto and oventers are asked to be on hand
Tom Iwasaki were not available 9 a.m. sharp Sunday by score
If the “A’s” were weakened the keeper Paul Fujino. Ladies and
“B's” more than made up for it. Men’s doubles events will follow.
ive walks. Then after getting the
text two batters out Sakauye
scored two runs and sent him to
the show-el's. However, an error
by
shortstop
Bobby
Miwa
and a fielder’s choice plated an
other run before relief pitcher
Roy Tanaka retiree the side.
Yamada added a lone run in
the bottom of the third, but Nik
ko ermpted for four more in the
top of the fourth as they sent
nine men to the plate, with Na
kata's bases loaded wallop scor
ing all the runs.
The Photographers made the
scare S-5 in the bottom of the
fourth as Tak Tamika teed ot on
a Nakai fast ball after Dave Mi
wa had walked. Then in the ti^th
inning- Nakai walked the first
two batters to bring Shiozaki to
the mound. Shiozaki walked
Following a highly successful the first two men he faced
TORONTO.—With the baseball
season heading down the home freshman year the Nisei Hockey then after getting Dave Miwa on
stretch and football in full stride, League is anticipating an expan strikes, he gave up a bloop single
hockey beg'ins to creep onto the sion from four to six teams. Any to Ray Tani that plated thive
? who did not runs as the Nikko outfield kicked
sports pages and into the bloods new player;
the ball around.
of every sports minded Canadian.
asked to
this x
Within two weeks, the MahaAt this point Shiozaki took
vol iches, Hulls and other profes contact Al Masukawa at FL. himself off the mound and
sional hockey stars will join their 5-6687 or Rick Matsumoto at HO. brought in Rick Matsumoto
respective NHL teams at various 5-4501 prior to Thursday’s meet retired the side in order.
training- camps as they prepare ing. You must contact the league
Nikko added one run in the
minds and bodies for the gruel by this date as players will be
sixth,
but Tak Tanaka belted a
assigned to various clubs at the
ing season which lies ahead.
two-run
home run in the bottom
forthcoming
meeting.
Even
those
Then about the time the pros
half
of
the
inning to wrap the
players
who
voiced
their
wish
to
swing into action for the 1962-63
game
up
for
the Photographers.
participate,
duringthe
summer,
campaign. Amateur teams and
are
asked
to
phone
again
and
voting hockey minded Canadians
AROUND THE BASES: Yamada
will lug their skates and sticks confirm, your desire. Anyone 16 will now meet Main Auto Body
to various local arena to take part years of age or over is elegible in a best of three finals startingin the fastest and greatest sport to play in the all-Japanese lea- on September 9th at Ted Reeve.
§'ue'
There will be no games tomorrow
in the world.
Players younger than 16 will on account of the 12th Animal
On the local JC scene, the Tor
onto Nisei Hockey League will be elegible, if and only if, in the Toronto JCCA Softball Tourney
begin operations for its second opinion of league officials he is at Fairbanks Memorial Park.
season in mid-October. The first capable of handling himself in
meeting- of league officials and the company of much older felteam captains -will be held next ows who make up the majority
Bowlers (Wanted For
I of the teams.
Thursday evening.
Players Needed As Toronto Nisei Hockey League
Plans Expansion To Six Teams For Coming Year
Annual Vancouver J CCA
Golf Tourney at Chilliwack
VANCOUVER. —- The Vancou seven score cards, witnessed and
ver JCCA Golf Tournament signed by other playing partners
(3) The Callaway System.
which is to become an annual
(Maximum Handicap in any
event, will be initiated at the two
case
will be 34)
golf courses in Chilliwack on Oct.
Entry
Fee: $10.00 (includes
20, this fall.
cost
of
banquet)
With golfers taking part from
Please make, your entries to:
all over B.C., and enthusiastic in
terest has been shown at this
VANCOUVER JCCA
stage. Kamloops, Salmon Arm,
C/o MUSH SAITO
Greenwood, Kelowna and Hope ' 7057 MALIBU DR.
have already indicated participa
NORTH BURNABY, B.C.
tion in the tournament.
For further information please
A complete set of registered contact: Mush Saito 298-3702:
golf clubs will be the top prize Hank Wakabayashi 872-5876 or
with numerous other prizes to Kaz Nakamoto 253-2079.
follow, so make sure of this date
and be sure to have your entry
in before the deadline.
Date: October 20, 1962
Course: Two courses at Chilli
wack (27 Holes Tournament)
Entrv deadline: September’ 20,
1962. '
•
V AN C 0 UVER —University of
Hanricaps will be taken in the B.C.’s rowers may make an appearance in Japan following the
following preference:
(1) A registered handicap as British Empire Games in November.
of September 1, 1962
Japan is planning a pre-Olym(2) A minimum of your latest pic athletic program this winter
and the rowers have been invited
GE
to attend. UBC officials said re
cently only preliminary negotia
SAY IT WITH
tions* have been made, however.
The Lake Washington fourFLOWERS
oared crew made a similar trip
to Japan last year.
.
SHARON'S FLORIST
The
UBC
crews
also
received
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
confirmation of a $10,000 grant
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
from the National Sports and
Fitness Council to go to the
Bus: HO. 6-2041
world championships in Switzer
Res: HO. 6-7962
land next month.
842 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
0BC Oarsmen May Visit
Japan After BTG.
SQK2SE2E
Completely
Re-modeled
China House
RU. 1-9123
925 Eglinton W.
The most authentic Chinese Interior in N. America
Weddings — Banquets — Meetings
Friday Nite League
Japan Leads Asian Games Despite Political Row
JAKARTA, Indonesia.—Japan to Japanese residents in Indone
is running away with the Fourth sia and a demand to change the
Asian Games, but the perform title from Asian Games to Asian
ances on the field was oversha Competitions.
dowed by a raging political con
From Japan came an article
troversy that could affect the which, appeared in the English
1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo.
language Asahi Evening News
Three international organiza charging that “fears of reprisals
tions, including the powerful In against Japanese living in Indo
ternational Amateur Athletic Fe nesia influenced the Japanese de
deration (IAAF), have with- cision not to withdraw from the
drawn permission to use the name Djakarta Games'.
“Asian Games” for the competi
The Japanese team is drawing
tion.
criticism
at home for competing
But the Indonesian sponsors
under
the
There
have refused to drop the official is concern circumstances.
in Tokyo that the
name.
The International Weighthght- athletes may be jeopardizing
ing Federation this week criticiz their status in the Olympics.
As for the athletic part of the
ed the-games because of alleged
discrimination and warned its games, which are being contested
members they faced a two-year around the political furos, Japan
continued to extend its already
suspension if they compete.
This move followed the with unbeatable lead and a victory by
draw! of official sanction by the its woman’s tennis team gave the
IAAF, reports of physical danger Japanese 22 gold medals in five
days of competition, more than
all' the other 16 nations combined
have won.
No Time Limit
Travel Arrangements
Two Dancing: Halls now available
Anywhere — Anytime
Air Conditioned — Parking
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
Mid Summer
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
KAZUO G. OIYE
TORONTO. — Bowler wanted
for the Family Bowling league!
Interested (persons arc asked to
contact George Uyeyama at LE.
6-0547. The Family League will
operate every Friday at 7:30 p.m.
at the Roxton Bowling Lanes,
Ossington and College starting
September 14th.
Friday Mixed Keggers
To Start September 7
TORONTO.—The Friday Mix
ed 10-pin Bowling Teague com
mences, September 7th, 9:15 p.m.
sharp, at Olympia Edwards Bowl
ing lanes.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Ros.)
EM. 3-5002
OFFICE
EM. 4-1384
EM. 4-1395
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 College St., Toronto
Room 103
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
1008 Northern Ontario Building
300 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
bringing someone over?
Passage arranged by Sieamer or Air
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
T. KAMEOKA
1328 Queen St. West
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
STUDIO
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
Saturday, September 1. 1962
PAGE 7
CANADIAN
Nishimura Claims Title Nikko Edged 12-9 By Photographers
Despite Tough Opposition Yamada, Main To Clash In TN S B L Finals
TORONTO.—Yamada
Studio wild pitch
and home runs.
Trinity's Jun
TORONTO.—Defending champ Such players
virtuallv
“
walked
”
into
the
Torranters; went out in
Hamada,
Ken
Iwata.
Gordie
Ta
Stan Nishimura considered by
front
in
the
first
inning as play
kenaka.
will
be
fightingit
out
most experts as a shoo-in to his
second title in the annual Nisei with Earlscourt’s Bill Jamieson, gue finals last Sunday as they ing' .manager Ike Shiozaki walked
Tennis Open unexpectedly had to Ray Hodgins and Grant Faraday. edged Nikko Gardens 12-9 at Ted and then scored on consecutive
singles by Sam Kobayashi and
overcome tough opposition thrown At least 10 first year men or Reeve.
Three Nikko hurlers gave up Harry Ikesaka.
bv veteran Wes Hyodo who class “C’s” will battle it out for
Yamada took the lead in the
11
base on balls, while issuing
now plays out of East Tork Ten- the title.
second
as Checker Nishimura
just
four
hits
to
the
Yamada
bat
Chic
Yanagisawa
who
has
do
nis Club. Stan won the first set
singled
and
scored on an error
ters.
The
Restauranters
on
the
minated
the
“
A
”
crown
may
re
handily at 6-1 but the second
other
hand
collected
their
nine
ceive
strong
opposition
this
year.
turned out to be a battle royal.
Wes gave latll he had. but it just It could be strong-hitting Ethel runs on nine hits, featured by a shimura who moved to third on
wasn’t enough as Stan came Matsubayashi, or smooth-strok grand-slam home run by catcher the error scored on Ray Tani’s
sacrifice fly.
through 10-8 to cinch the match. ing June Nobuoka or Kay Taka- Dennis Nakata.
Tak Tanaka and Roy Tamika
Tbi^ year’s tourney lacks 3 sa\, or last year’s “B” champ
names 'which would have made Ruth Carrier who is showing a of Yamada also homered in the I in the third as Torry Nakamura
wierd marathon of walks, errors. land Shiozaki opened with succes“A” men’s singles interesting. vastly improved game.
Ladies and Men’s “B” and “C”
Aki Kovanagi, last year’s finalist,
ex-champs Eddy Tsujimoto and oventers are asked to be on hand
Tom Iwasaki were not available 9 a.m. sharp Sunday by score
If the “A’s” were weakened the keeper Paul Fujino. Ladies and
“B's” more than made up for it. Men’s doubles events will follow.
ive walks. Then after getting the
text two batters out Sakauye
scored two runs and sent him to
the show-el's. However, an error
by
shortstop
Bobby
Miwa
and a fielder’s choice plated an
other run before relief pitcher
Roy Tanaka retiree the side.
Yamada added a lone run in
the bottom of the third, but Nik
ko ermpted for four more in the
top of the fourth as they sent
nine men to the plate, with Na
kata's bases loaded wallop scor
ing all the runs.
The Photographers made the
scare S-5 in the bottom of the
fourth as Tak Tamika teed ot on
a Nakai fast ball after Dave Mi
wa had walked. Then in the ti^th
inning- Nakai walked the first
two batters to bring Shiozaki to
the mound. Shiozaki walked
Following a highly successful the first two men he faced
TORONTO.—With the baseball
season heading down the home freshman year the Nisei Hockey then after getting Dave Miwa on
stretch and football in full stride, League is anticipating an expan strikes, he gave up a bloop single
hockey beg'ins to creep onto the sion from four to six teams. Any to Ray Tani that plated thive
? who did not runs as the Nikko outfield kicked
sports pages and into the bloods new player;
the ball around.
of every sports minded Canadian.
asked to
this x
Within two weeks, the MahaAt this point Shiozaki took
vol iches, Hulls and other profes contact Al Masukawa at FL. himself off the mound and
sional hockey stars will join their 5-6687 or Rick Matsumoto at HO. brought in Rick Matsumoto
respective NHL teams at various 5-4501 prior to Thursday’s meet retired the side in order.
training- camps as they prepare ing. You must contact the league
Nikko added one run in the
minds and bodies for the gruel by this date as players will be
sixth,
but Tak Tanaka belted a
assigned to various clubs at the
ing season which lies ahead.
two-run
home run in the bottom
forthcoming
meeting.
Even
those
Then about the time the pros
half
of
the
inning to wrap the
players
who
voiced
their
wish
to
swing into action for the 1962-63
game
up
for
the Photographers.
participate,
duringthe
summer,
campaign. Amateur teams and
are
asked
to
phone
again
and
voting hockey minded Canadians
AROUND THE BASES: Yamada
will lug their skates and sticks confirm, your desire. Anyone 16 will now meet Main Auto Body
to various local arena to take part years of age or over is elegible in a best of three finals startingin the fastest and greatest sport to play in the all-Japanese lea- on September 9th at Ted Reeve.
§'ue'
There will be no games tomorrow
in the world.
Players younger than 16 will on account of the 12th Animal
On the local JC scene, the Tor
onto Nisei Hockey League will be elegible, if and only if, in the Toronto JCCA Softball Tourney
begin operations for its second opinion of league officials he is at Fairbanks Memorial Park.
season in mid-October. The first capable of handling himself in
meeting- of league officials and the company of much older felteam captains -will be held next ows who make up the majority
Bowlers (Wanted For
I of the teams.
Thursday evening.
Players Needed As Toronto Nisei Hockey League
Plans Expansion To Six Teams For Coming Year
Annual Vancouver J CCA
Golf Tourney at Chilliwack
VANCOUVER. —- The Vancou seven score cards, witnessed and
ver JCCA Golf Tournament signed by other playing partners
(3) The Callaway System.
which is to become an annual
(Maximum Handicap in any
event, will be initiated at the two
case
will be 34)
golf courses in Chilliwack on Oct.
Entry
Fee: $10.00 (includes
20, this fall.
cost
of
banquet)
With golfers taking part from
Please make, your entries to:
all over B.C., and enthusiastic in
terest has been shown at this
VANCOUVER JCCA
stage. Kamloops, Salmon Arm,
C/o MUSH SAITO
Greenwood, Kelowna and Hope ' 7057 MALIBU DR.
have already indicated participa
NORTH BURNABY, B.C.
tion in the tournament.
For further information please
A complete set of registered contact: Mush Saito 298-3702:
golf clubs will be the top prize Hank Wakabayashi 872-5876 or
with numerous other prizes to Kaz Nakamoto 253-2079.
follow, so make sure of this date
and be sure to have your entry
in before the deadline.
Date: October 20, 1962
Course: Two courses at Chilli
wack (27 Holes Tournament)
Entrv deadline: September’ 20,
1962. '
•
V AN C 0 UVER —University of
Hanricaps will be taken in the B.C.’s rowers may make an appearance in Japan following the
following preference:
(1) A registered handicap as British Empire Games in November.
of September 1, 1962
Japan is planning a pre-Olym(2) A minimum of your latest pic athletic program this winter
and the rowers have been invited
GE
to attend. UBC officials said re
cently only preliminary negotia
SAY IT WITH
tions* have been made, however.
The Lake Washington fourFLOWERS
oared crew made a similar trip
to Japan last year.
.
SHARON'S FLORIST
The
UBC
crews
also
received
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
confirmation of a $10,000 grant
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
from the National Sports and
Fitness Council to go to the
Bus: HO. 6-2041
world championships in Switzer
Res: HO. 6-7962
land next month.
842 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
0BC Oarsmen May Visit
Japan After BTG.
SQK2SE2E
Completely
Re-modeled
China House
RU. 1-9123
925 Eglinton W.
The most authentic Chinese Interior in N. America
Weddings — Banquets — Meetings
Friday Nite League
Japan Leads Asian Games Despite Political Row
JAKARTA, Indonesia.—Japan to Japanese residents in Indone
is running away with the Fourth sia and a demand to change the
Asian Games, but the perform title from Asian Games to Asian
ances on the field was oversha Competitions.
dowed by a raging political con
From Japan came an article
troversy that could affect the which, appeared in the English
1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo.
language Asahi Evening News
Three international organiza charging that “fears of reprisals
tions, including the powerful In against Japanese living in Indo
ternational Amateur Athletic Fe nesia influenced the Japanese de
deration (IAAF), have with- cision not to withdraw from the
drawn permission to use the name Djakarta Games'.
“Asian Games” for the competi
The Japanese team is drawing
tion.
criticism
at home for competing
But the Indonesian sponsors
under
the
There
have refused to drop the official is concern circumstances.
in Tokyo that the
name.
The International Weighthght- athletes may be jeopardizing
ing Federation this week criticiz their status in the Olympics.
As for the athletic part of the
ed the-games because of alleged
discrimination and warned its games, which are being contested
members they faced a two-year around the political furos, Japan
continued to extend its already
suspension if they compete.
This move followed the with unbeatable lead and a victory by
draw! of official sanction by the its woman’s tennis team gave the
IAAF, reports of physical danger Japanese 22 gold medals in five
days of competition, more than
all' the other 16 nations combined
have won.
No Time Limit
Travel Arrangements
Two Dancing: Halls now available
Anywhere — Anytime
Air Conditioned — Parking
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
Mid Summer
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
KAZUO G. OIYE
TORONTO. — Bowler wanted
for the Family Bowling league!
Interested (persons arc asked to
contact George Uyeyama at LE.
6-0547. The Family League will
operate every Friday at 7:30 p.m.
at the Roxton Bowling Lanes,
Ossington and College starting
September 14th.
Friday Mixed Keggers
To Start September 7
TORONTO.—The Friday Mix
ed 10-pin Bowling Teague com
mences, September 7th, 9:15 p.m.
sharp, at Olympia Edwards Bowl
ing lanes.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Ros.)
EM. 3-5002
OFFICE
EM. 4-1384
EM. 4-1395
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 College St., Toronto
Room 103
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
1008 Northern Ontario Building
300 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
bringing someone over?
Passage arranged by Sieamer or Air
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
T. KAMEOKA
1328 Queen St. West
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
STUDIO
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
Page 8
PAGE 8
AN______________
Dateline: WINNIPEG
Toronto To Host More
Saturday, September 1 j9^9
THE NEW CANADIAN
Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department
and for payment of postage in cash.
”
”
'Juawc,
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
By WALLY SHIBATA
TORONTO.—The Metropolitan
as a medium of expression and news outlet
Toronto Convention and Arisitor
among those of Japanese oriain in Canada
The Canadian Nisei Association: Tape recordings of the wel Association announces that at the
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
come ceremony and program at the Setagaya, ward, Civic Hall, held recent convention of the “Order
RICK MATSUMOTO_._™__-------.English Editor
last October when Prime Minister John Diefenbaker visited Tokyo of Ahepa” held in Chicago it was
KEN MORL™„------- Japanese Section Editor & Advertising has been sent-to the Manitoba JCCA. Included are the speeches by decided to hold the 1964 InternaSubscription
rates: S7.00 per year or S4.00 per half year in advance °
Canadian Ambassador Wm. Bull, P.M. Diefnebaker, Mr. Sano, ward tional Convention in Metropolit
chief, Mr. Nishio (past pres., CNAJ) and the school children’s pro an Toronto during the week of
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
gram.
August 16th 1964.
The Order of Ahepa is the Fra
New Joint Project of CNAJ and Manitoba JCCA: Negotiations
are underway for a major project by the Canadian Nisei Association ternal organization of the Greek
of Japan, with the co-operation of the Manitoba JCCA, for an ex population of Canada and the
An attendance
change of folkcraft and. manual art work between Canada and Ja United States.
as
high
as
15,000
persons is expan. Plans in Japan have been completed by the CNAJ, Sakata City,
Female Help Wanted
and its Homma Art Gallery. The exchange is supported, in Jaipan. pected at the 1964 convention,
Business for Sale
Other major cities bidding
by the Shimizu Department Store of that city. It also has the back
OPERATORS, experienced on ladies VARIETY store, turnover S30v7J»
Metropolitan Toronto as dresses
ing of the Canadian Embassy in Tokyo.
and sports wear, top wages. living^ quarters, rent SEO pt/’
for the 1964 convention Apply California originals Ltd. 116 Spa 2050
(Toronto).
’’ “s
Negotiations in Canada have commenced with the Hudson’s Bay
included
Athens,
Greece.
dina Ave. Phone EM. 3-6515 (Toronto)
retail store who have stated that they are willing to. display the
Domestic Help Wanted
1964 will also see at least two OPERATORS on sportswear, Irving Posobjects of art from Japan. However, the Canadian contingent of ex
110 Spadina Ave., 10th floor Max. EXPERIENCED cook-houses
change still has to be worked cut. Eskimo and Indian craft will be other groups meet here with at luns,
’A’O
adults, must have citv ref
tendances in excess of 15,000. (Toronto)
sent to Japan in this exchange program.
es
10,
The
New
Canadian
(Tc
1 Rotary International which had
Winnipeg Art Gallery: The art gallery will be host to a disiplav
Male Help Wanted
HOUSEKEEPER tor
of modern industrial design from Japan starting Sept. 1 and lasting an attendance of 22,500 at its
and daughter) Expenses to;
1961
meeting
in
Tokyo,
Japan
> si pea.
DRIVER
for
dry
cleaning,
steady
em
until the end of the month. Over 400 objects of personal, industrial will meet in Toronto in June and ployment, salary plus commission, For particulars, write to"l
G. Ife
suoka,
3212
24A
St.
S.
W
C
and household use will be displayed. These will include textiles, cera Lions International which held its speaks English knows citv. Phone WA.
mics, porcelain, lacquer ware, paper books, basketery, wooden ware, 1962 convention in Nice, France 3-1307. (Toronto)
EXPERIENCED
general
nioihsr
bamboo ware, toys, metal works, tools and others. They are repre will
helper, all modern conve
meet
in Toronto in July and SALESMEN for fine, made-to-measure of free time off. Phons ME.
sentative of the high standard of taste and craftsmanship found in the Metropolitan Toronto Conven shirts, little experience needed, interest
!5 (Tor
Japan today, and were chosen by retailer, wholesalers, manufac tion .and Visitor Association ing work ,high commissions. Apply Jerry onto).
Starr Custom Shirts, 431 Richmond St. FURNISHED
turers and artisans.
’
, three room
estimate an attendance of 30,000 W. (Toronto)
couple, in exchange for part tine hA-2
The exhibit has been prepared by the Walker Art Centre of will attend the 1964 convention.
TWO gardeners helpers wanted. Phone work. Renumerations, School aged
Minneapolis, Meg Torbet, curator, in conjunction with the Smith
welcome. RU. 1-8055 (Toronto)
The fact that such important Cnarles Ogaki, AX 3-0877 (Scarboro)
sonian Institute, the Japanese Government and the Asia’ Society.
international organizations have
EXPERIENCED general for housework
The curator, Meg Torbet, stated, “She (Japan) continues to 1 chosen Metropolitan Toronto for
Room and Board
Private room, liberal Em= o'f hd
bring forth products whose quality and spirit has disappeared from one of their conventions further
wages. Phone RU. 6867 (Toronto)
ROOM AND BOARD corner of Dundas
the Western world. These products, largely hand made, are controlled points up the intensive promo and
Runnymede Rd. Phone RO. 2-4855
Help Wanted
from start to finish by one highly skilled workers, whose whole tional activities of the Metropo (Toronto)
intent is focused on making the product in the very best way he litan Toronto Convention and
GIRL for store clerk and man as trues
knows how.”
driver. For particulars anon Juruya
Visitor Association in working
Trading, 381 . Spadina Ave. * Toronto.
PAUL Y. TOKIWA
In Canada, this exhibit is being shown only in Montreal, Ottawa with the local counterpart of
Phone WA. 3-5356.
and Winnipeg.
these organizations towards in
viting
such outstanding groups
Mr. Claude de Forest, assistant professor of Architecture, Uni
to
meet
here and shows that
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
versity of Manitoba is in charge of preparations. Mr. De Forest is
Metropolitan Toronto is certainly
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
MJ CCA member and has spent three summers in Japan.
one of the major convention cities
John S. Miliar
Bus. JA. 8-1186
On Sundays, costumed MJCCA member will assist at the exhibit- on the North American continent.
Suite 600
Res. FU. 3-3545
CLASSIFIED SECTION
>
Lonely Journey
(Continued from Page One)
out.
over me about ten times and then a dreamy look. In those moments
How about shad•ks?” we asked (flew away. I waved at them
he was far from us in the comhim.
Hori was asked whether he set fortable room at the_ Japanese
“There were a lot of them and a course for anywhere on the Consulate in San Francisco. He
I did not like them. They came coast of California, or for a spe was far out in the vast loneliness
after bite fish that ■ fed on the cific point.
of the Pacific Ocean. Then we
shellfish and parasite on the bot
“
I set my course for Point saw his eyes change. He turned
tom of the boat. They got a lot Reyes/’ he replied proudly, “and towards us and smiled and ended
too close for comfort and some that was my first landfall since the interview with one word in
times bumped the sloop. It was leaving Japan.”
English:
hard to tell how big they were
“Probably.”
Horie estimated his speed at
but I would say perhaps six or
seven feet long.
I don’t like two or three miles per hour on
sharks and I didn't like them. his trans-Pacific voyage and said
There were too :many, too often that he suffered no discomfort
except the soaking he received in
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.* I
and too close.”
the
first
big
storm,
his
appre
‘’Doctor of Chiropractic
j
“Did you see anv ships or hension of sharks and the loneli
planes on the voyage/’
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST f
ness.
“I saw three ships. One in the
(^2 Block West of Christie)
“Why did you sail the Pacific
distance. I think they saw me alone in a 19-foot sloop?’’ we
i
Telephone LE. 6-8220
and stopped perhaps thinking I asked him.
i
needed help and then proceeded
If No Answer Call
i
Horie thought for a moment
on their way. The reason I say I
BE.
3-3869
think they stopped is because of and then answered through the
TORONTO
“I did it for the
the change in the (pattern of their interpreter:
same
reason
that
men
climb
funnel smoke.
Another ship I
saw at night and so all I really mountains. For the reason that
Hilary climbed
saw were its lights, The third Sir Edmund
Mount
Everest.
Because no one
one was the Pioneer Minx from
For Repairs On
had ever done it before.
Men
New York.
“I met this ship about 750 have sailed alone across the Pa
— RADIO — HI-FI
cific ~ on tlie Southern route,
miles off the coast of California. breaking
their journev manv
I came alongside and asked them
JAMES KAMINO
times
at
the
different islands of
to give me a position so that- I
the
South
Pacific.
But
no
one
could check my navigation. They
asked me if I needed food, but had ever sailed alone across the
EM. 4-9913
of course I didn’t, as I had plenty North Pacific Ocean where there
left over when I arrived in San is nothing at all but water be
tween Japan and America.”
(TORONTO)
Francisco.”
“Would you do it again, know- •
“What about planes?’-'
ing what you know now?” we
“I saw one. a U.S. Air Force asked him.
plane, a little to the north of
Horie was silent for a few moMidway. It came down and circled menrs. In his dark eyes there was
I
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
t'
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Attention on Take Out Orders
M. 2-0029 For reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
HOLMES ROOFIH6
15 King St. W.
Hamilton, Ont.
118 West Hostings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
TAR and Gravel
F. A, BREWIN, 0,0
NEW AND REPAIR WORK
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
—
and
chimney.
Barrister & Solicitor
372 Bay St.
Eavestroughs
Shingles,
Free Estimates
WA. 1-2796
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
REAL ESTATE long & kami realty ltd
INSURANCE
kami insurance agencies ltd
K.amitafcahci'ia^^' CYpress 9-5345
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or lepve message at AL. 5-1743)
l^aymond J^eong. res: HE- 3-3692
The modern way to be
traditionally correct
rhe Bouquet
Invitation Line
Thermo-engraved (Raised lettering)
Thermo-Engraving looks and feels like
hand engraving, but costs about half as
much—and it's ready within the u-eek.
Thermo-Engraving eliminates the cop
per plate that makes hand engraving
so costly and time consuming. Select
trom our giant catalogue of flawlessly
correct papers. 11 distinctive styles of
lettering. Weddings priced as low as
59.00 for 50 and 813.50 for 100. com
plete with double envelopes and tissues.
Come in and see our complete cata
logue! Matching announcements, at
home cards, enclosure cards, etc.
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
AN______________
Dateline: WINNIPEG
Toronto To Host More
Saturday, September 1 j9^9
THE NEW CANADIAN
Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department
and for payment of postage in cash.
”
”
'Juawc,
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
By WALLY SHIBATA
TORONTO.—The Metropolitan
as a medium of expression and news outlet
Toronto Convention and Arisitor
among those of Japanese oriain in Canada
The Canadian Nisei Association: Tape recordings of the wel Association announces that at the
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
come ceremony and program at the Setagaya, ward, Civic Hall, held recent convention of the “Order
RICK MATSUMOTO_._™__-------.English Editor
last October when Prime Minister John Diefenbaker visited Tokyo of Ahepa” held in Chicago it was
KEN MORL™„------- Japanese Section Editor & Advertising has been sent-to the Manitoba JCCA. Included are the speeches by decided to hold the 1964 InternaSubscription
rates: S7.00 per year or S4.00 per half year in advance °
Canadian Ambassador Wm. Bull, P.M. Diefnebaker, Mr. Sano, ward tional Convention in Metropolit
chief, Mr. Nishio (past pres., CNAJ) and the school children’s pro an Toronto during the week of
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
gram.
August 16th 1964.
The Order of Ahepa is the Fra
New Joint Project of CNAJ and Manitoba JCCA: Negotiations
are underway for a major project by the Canadian Nisei Association ternal organization of the Greek
of Japan, with the co-operation of the Manitoba JCCA, for an ex population of Canada and the
An attendance
change of folkcraft and. manual art work between Canada and Ja United States.
as
high
as
15,000
persons is expan. Plans in Japan have been completed by the CNAJ, Sakata City,
Female Help Wanted
and its Homma Art Gallery. The exchange is supported, in Jaipan. pected at the 1964 convention,
Business for Sale
Other major cities bidding
by the Shimizu Department Store of that city. It also has the back
OPERATORS, experienced on ladies VARIETY store, turnover S30v7J»
Metropolitan Toronto as dresses
ing of the Canadian Embassy in Tokyo.
and sports wear, top wages. living^ quarters, rent SEO pt/’
for the 1964 convention Apply California originals Ltd. 116 Spa 2050
(Toronto).
’’ “s
Negotiations in Canada have commenced with the Hudson’s Bay
included
Athens,
Greece.
dina Ave. Phone EM. 3-6515 (Toronto)
retail store who have stated that they are willing to. display the
Domestic Help Wanted
1964 will also see at least two OPERATORS on sportswear, Irving Posobjects of art from Japan. However, the Canadian contingent of ex
110 Spadina Ave., 10th floor Max. EXPERIENCED cook-houses
change still has to be worked cut. Eskimo and Indian craft will be other groups meet here with at luns,
’A’O
adults, must have citv ref
tendances in excess of 15,000. (Toronto)
sent to Japan in this exchange program.
es
10,
The
New
Canadian
(Tc
1 Rotary International which had
Winnipeg Art Gallery: The art gallery will be host to a disiplav
Male Help Wanted
HOUSEKEEPER tor
of modern industrial design from Japan starting Sept. 1 and lasting an attendance of 22,500 at its
and daughter) Expenses to;
1961
meeting
in
Tokyo,
Japan
> si pea.
DRIVER
for
dry
cleaning,
steady
em
until the end of the month. Over 400 objects of personal, industrial will meet in Toronto in June and ployment, salary plus commission, For particulars, write to"l
G. Ife
suoka,
3212
24A
St.
S.
W
C
and household use will be displayed. These will include textiles, cera Lions International which held its speaks English knows citv. Phone WA.
mics, porcelain, lacquer ware, paper books, basketery, wooden ware, 1962 convention in Nice, France 3-1307. (Toronto)
EXPERIENCED
general
nioihsr
bamboo ware, toys, metal works, tools and others. They are repre will
helper, all modern conve
meet
in Toronto in July and SALESMEN for fine, made-to-measure of free time off. Phons ME.
sentative of the high standard of taste and craftsmanship found in the Metropolitan Toronto Conven shirts, little experience needed, interest
!5 (Tor
Japan today, and were chosen by retailer, wholesalers, manufac tion .and Visitor Association ing work ,high commissions. Apply Jerry onto).
Starr Custom Shirts, 431 Richmond St. FURNISHED
turers and artisans.
’
, three room
estimate an attendance of 30,000 W. (Toronto)
couple, in exchange for part tine hA-2
The exhibit has been prepared by the Walker Art Centre of will attend the 1964 convention.
TWO gardeners helpers wanted. Phone work. Renumerations, School aged
Minneapolis, Meg Torbet, curator, in conjunction with the Smith
welcome. RU. 1-8055 (Toronto)
The fact that such important Cnarles Ogaki, AX 3-0877 (Scarboro)
sonian Institute, the Japanese Government and the Asia’ Society.
international organizations have
EXPERIENCED general for housework
The curator, Meg Torbet, stated, “She (Japan) continues to 1 chosen Metropolitan Toronto for
Room and Board
Private room, liberal Em= o'f hd
bring forth products whose quality and spirit has disappeared from one of their conventions further
wages. Phone RU. 6867 (Toronto)
ROOM AND BOARD corner of Dundas
the Western world. These products, largely hand made, are controlled points up the intensive promo and
Runnymede Rd. Phone RO. 2-4855
Help Wanted
from start to finish by one highly skilled workers, whose whole tional activities of the Metropo (Toronto)
intent is focused on making the product in the very best way he litan Toronto Convention and
GIRL for store clerk and man as trues
knows how.”
driver. For particulars anon Juruya
Visitor Association in working
Trading, 381 . Spadina Ave. * Toronto.
PAUL Y. TOKIWA
In Canada, this exhibit is being shown only in Montreal, Ottawa with the local counterpart of
Phone WA. 3-5356.
and Winnipeg.
these organizations towards in
viting
such outstanding groups
Mr. Claude de Forest, assistant professor of Architecture, Uni
to
meet
here and shows that
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
versity of Manitoba is in charge of preparations. Mr. De Forest is
Metropolitan Toronto is certainly
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
MJ CCA member and has spent three summers in Japan.
one of the major convention cities
John S. Miliar
Bus. JA. 8-1186
On Sundays, costumed MJCCA member will assist at the exhibit- on the North American continent.
Suite 600
Res. FU. 3-3545
CLASSIFIED SECTION
>
Lonely Journey
(Continued from Page One)
out.
over me about ten times and then a dreamy look. In those moments
How about shad•ks?” we asked (flew away. I waved at them
he was far from us in the comhim.
Hori was asked whether he set fortable room at the_ Japanese
“There were a lot of them and a course for anywhere on the Consulate in San Francisco. He
I did not like them. They came coast of California, or for a spe was far out in the vast loneliness
after bite fish that ■ fed on the cific point.
of the Pacific Ocean. Then we
shellfish and parasite on the bot
“
I set my course for Point saw his eyes change. He turned
tom of the boat. They got a lot Reyes/’ he replied proudly, “and towards us and smiled and ended
too close for comfort and some that was my first landfall since the interview with one word in
times bumped the sloop. It was leaving Japan.”
English:
hard to tell how big they were
“Probably.”
Horie estimated his speed at
but I would say perhaps six or
seven feet long.
I don’t like two or three miles per hour on
sharks and I didn't like them. his trans-Pacific voyage and said
There were too :many, too often that he suffered no discomfort
except the soaking he received in
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.* I
and too close.”
the
first
big
storm,
his
appre
‘’Doctor of Chiropractic
j
“Did you see anv ships or hension of sharks and the loneli
planes on the voyage/’
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST f
ness.
“I saw three ships. One in the
(^2 Block West of Christie)
“Why did you sail the Pacific
distance. I think they saw me alone in a 19-foot sloop?’’ we
i
Telephone LE. 6-8220
and stopped perhaps thinking I asked him.
i
needed help and then proceeded
If No Answer Call
i
Horie thought for a moment
on their way. The reason I say I
BE.
3-3869
think they stopped is because of and then answered through the
TORONTO
“I did it for the
the change in the (pattern of their interpreter:
same
reason
that
men
climb
funnel smoke.
Another ship I
saw at night and so all I really mountains. For the reason that
Hilary climbed
saw were its lights, The third Sir Edmund
Mount
Everest.
Because no one
one was the Pioneer Minx from
For Repairs On
had ever done it before.
Men
New York.
“I met this ship about 750 have sailed alone across the Pa
— RADIO — HI-FI
cific ~ on tlie Southern route,
miles off the coast of California. breaking
their journev manv
I came alongside and asked them
JAMES KAMINO
times
at
the
different islands of
to give me a position so that- I
the
South
Pacific.
But
no
one
could check my navigation. They
asked me if I needed food, but had ever sailed alone across the
EM. 4-9913
of course I didn’t, as I had plenty North Pacific Ocean where there
left over when I arrived in San is nothing at all but water be
tween Japan and America.”
(TORONTO)
Francisco.”
“Would you do it again, know- •
“What about planes?’-'
ing what you know now?” we
“I saw one. a U.S. Air Force asked him.
plane, a little to the north of
Horie was silent for a few moMidway. It came down and circled menrs. In his dark eyes there was
I
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
t'
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Attention on Take Out Orders
M. 2-0029 For reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
HOLMES ROOFIH6
15 King St. W.
Hamilton, Ont.
118 West Hostings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
TAR and Gravel
F. A, BREWIN, 0,0
NEW AND REPAIR WORK
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
—
and
chimney.
Barrister & Solicitor
372 Bay St.
Eavestroughs
Shingles,
Free Estimates
WA. 1-2796
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
REAL ESTATE long & kami realty ltd
INSURANCE
kami insurance agencies ltd
K.amitafcahci'ia^^' CYpress 9-5345
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or lepve message at AL. 5-1743)
l^aymond J^eong. res: HE- 3-3692
The modern way to be
traditionally correct
rhe Bouquet
Invitation Line
Thermo-engraved (Raised lettering)
Thermo-Engraving looks and feels like
hand engraving, but costs about half as
much—and it's ready within the u-eek.
Thermo-Engraving eliminates the cop
per plate that makes hand engraving
so costly and time consuming. Select
trom our giant catalogue of flawlessly
correct papers. 11 distinctive styles of
lettering. Weddings priced as low as
59.00 for 50 and 813.50 for 100. com
plete with double envelopes and tissues.
Come in and see our complete cata
logue! Matching announcements, at
home cards, enclosure cards, etc.
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO