Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol XXVI.—No. 79
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1962
Centre’s Film Society
Receives Good Response
TORONTO.—Over 200 application’ have been received within
a week following the announce
ment of the formation of the Janane^e Canadian Centre Film
Society the Centre office report-
The series wall feature eight
first-run movies to be shown
once monthly at the Christie
Theatre on St. Clair Ave., West.
The first presentation will be
shown on Oct. 28th at 8:15 P.M.
and is entitled “Fires of the
Plain”. Other films selected in
clude
“Mistress”,
“Phantom
Horse”, “Golden Demon”, “Bal
lad of Narayama”, and “Yojimbo”. Many of these have won in
ternational awards and critics
aclaim (Life, Time, Parents Ma
gazine, N. Y. Times etc).
IORONTO, ONTARIO
NJCCA 500 Club’ To Start
Membership Drive Soon
TORONTO.—A supper meet nomination committee was also
ing to finalize matters for the appointed to select members for
successful start of the ‘‘500 Club” , the Board of Directors of the
was held at the Nikko Gardens i club.
on Wednesday evening. The chief
The committee, with the aid of
aim and object of this organiza- the National JCCA’s, Special
is to lend financial backing to committee for the “500 Club’’,
the National Japanese Canadian will, within two weeks, set up
Citizen’s Association.
the Board of Directors and make
Along with a few Isseis, former other necessarv arrangements so
and present members of the Na that canvassing for members can
tional and Toronto JCCA and began as soon as possible. It was
others—totalling
19—presented reported that a number of people
and adopted the constitution. A in B.C.. Manitoba and the Metro-
IA large number of occidentals
are included among the applic
ants. Many Niseis are reported
to be purchasing memberships as
Pre-Xmas gifts for their parents.
The membership will be limited
to the first 750 applicants. The
Film Society Committee mem
bers urge those interested to send
or phone their applications to
■ the Japanese Canadian Centre, Concrete Being Poured
ino Kenwood Ave., Toronto 10 or At J.C. Centre Site
plnne RU. 9-2462. The memberTORONTO. — Excavating for
Iship fee of $7.50 is payable in
the
J. C. Centre is now complete
Advance.
_____________________
LONDON.—A Board of Trade commited to the free world, and
and the concrete footing is being
poured. The construction is being statement to Parliament explain cannot therefore be excluded
carried out by J. Robert Page, ing the Government’s attitude to from the same long-term trade
The
general contractor for the Centre the wool textile industry’s repre- rights through the GATT.
building.
sentations on a proposed com Japanese economy is expanding
Fill has been moved to provide mercial treaty with Japan has at a remarkable rate, and it of
for the entrance rampway, park caused dismay and anger among fers a growing m'arket for Bri
tish goods. Between the first, half
ing area and roadways.
Heavy the U.K. industry’s leaders.
TOKYO.—Japan Air Lines has construction equipment will be
G. E. Birkenshaw, chairman of of 1960 and the first half of
asked for more help from the Ja- used to compact these areas dur the Wool
Textile Delegation, 1962, British exports to Japan
pnneso government
to
meet ing onstruction. Top soil has been which represents all sections of have almost doubled and are now
(foreign competition.
,
placed in allotted places for fu the industry, said: “For all one running at a rate approaching
A The airline said it carried only ture use in landscaping.
can see from the statement, the $150,000,000 a year.
YS.o per cent of the Japanese
delegation
and the Wool Textile
Trees slated for future removal
■(passengers who went (abroad in as required for the parking areas Export Group might never have
1961 and 14 per cent of the and for landscaping have been had any interviews with the Discrimination By
foreigners who visited Japan.
Prime Minister and the president Immigration Dept.
blazed and marked.
> In a 55-page plea for governof the Bo’ard of Trade. It com Claimed Hypocritical
Beni and public support, JAL
pletely ignores all the evidence
THORNDALE,
Ont. — Very
said although the government Engineer's Grave To
they have been given about Ja
Rev.
Angus
Ji
MacQueen
of Lon
’ put up 5S per cent of the com
pan’s trading malpractices.”
don
Ont.,
a
former
moderator
of
pany’s capital, tire only direct Become Rail Monument
These include, according to Mr.
TOKYO.—The grave of a Bri Birkenshaw, remission of taxes the United Church of Canada,
subsidy it has provided since $7.8
tish Railway engineer, who help and low-interest finance, dual this week criticized the practice
million for training crews.
It contrasted its situation with ed build Japan’s first railway, pricing at the expense of the of racial disrimination by the im
that of other competitive foreign has been selected by the National home market, linking of exports migration department as “hypo
flag-carriers, particularly Luff- Railway Corp, as a national rail with release of machinery kept critical.”
Dr. MacQueen said the depart
thansa and Australia, “the other way monument.
in storage by Government decree,
ment favors European immi
defeated
nations”
and
said
The grave of Edmund Morell and deceptive labelling
foreign governments were doing is located in Yokohama.
Mr. Birkenshaw asked whether grants “because they are more
more than the Japanese govern
It is one of four new “monu the British Government had ever like us.” British subjects from
ment to help their airlines.
ments” selected by the corpora insisted that Japan should aban Bermuda found it “difficult” to
JAL said the
government tion in connection with the an don those unfair trading nrjjc- immigrate to Canada.
should have an “aggressive” civil nual railway anniversary on Oct. tices before being admitted to
Dr. MacQueen, addressing the
aviation policy to help the air 14full membership in the General church’s Middlesex presbytery
line. meet the problems of com
Morell came to Japan in 1870 Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. conference of ministers and lay
petition and changeover to jets.
at the invitation of the Japanese
The Bmard of TiLde statement men, said the Canadian govern
government.
He died in Tokyo argues that Japan is now firmly ment appears to be favoring a
the following year at the age of
policy of singling out acceptable
West Coast Whaling
immigrants of a similar “cultural
29.
TWO SHIPS
background.”
Fleet Returns Home
The government had designat
Very Rev. Hugh A. MacLeod,
MAIL TO JAPAN.—Two ships
STEVESTON, B.C.—A Van ed him the first chief railway
past
moderator, told the church’s
engineer
'and
he
was
in
charge
of
will
soon
be
leaving
Vancouver
couver-based whaling fleet is
20th
general council in London,
construction
of
the
nation
’
s
first
for
Japan.
They
are
on
October
^^ -1Pme after a summer on
Ont.,
last month that Canada’s
railway
line
between
Tokyo
and
16
—
Monkato
Victor;
and
on
the high seas.
immigration
laws favor Roman
Yokohama,
which
was
opened
of
October
23
—
Phillipine
CorregiThe six-ship fleet of Western
Catholics.
ficially
in
1872.
gor.
Canada. Whaling Company, a
joint Canadian-Japanese venture,
tied up at Steveston after har
A Look
pooning a total of 713 whales for
processing at Coal Harbor on the
At Japan
north end of Vancouver' Island.
TOKYO.—Vast panoramas and and its population large; one sel though a stand of virgin timber
Company president Ken F.
Fraser said results were disap majestic scenes of awe-inspiring dom finds natural scenery with is a rarity, great efforts are made
pointing because of poor weather size and scope are not to be seen out evidences of the presence of to retain the natural beauty of
throughout the season. He also in Japan. Instead there is a na man, except perhaps in the re each scenic place.
Views of the sea are a parti
^(d tne market for whale oil and tural beauty, striking in its motest areas of Hokkaido. Yet
n-eat nad softened during the variety and breathtaking in its in many instances the Japanese cular feature of the Japanese
year.
concentration within a small area have enhanced the natural beauty scene, for in Japan one is never
that surrounds them. The houses far from the ocean. The moun
of space.
Looking from the window of of a coastal fishing village add a tainous character of the country*
Emperors Are Still
any train, once one has left the picturesque charm to the cove in and the location of all the large
cities and their surrounding in which they -nestle; the pagoda cities either on the coast or in
Enthroned In Kyoto
areas
and low-lying and buildings of a temple blend nearby plains has resulted in the
, .^tOTO.—The city of purple dustrial
plains, one is struck by the fre with the trees and mountains concentration of the main ar
ni;J5,Was the capital of Japan for quency with which scenes of tre which surround them.
teries of transportation in the
H .centuries, starting in mendous beauty flash by—the
coastal
areas. Here again variety
It is true, of course, that the
i relinquished the honor to green of the terraced rice fields main railroad lines are cursed is everywhere. The Ireland Sea
Y U‘atiVely young city of Edo,
in their rich and varied patterns, with advertisin': billboards adja is dotted with islands, large and
v-wn developed into Tokyo.
a stream between mountains cent to the right of way, and that small, all heavily wooded. Along
v
emperor must still travel rushing toward the sea, the steep the more popular and accessible the Japan Sea the shores are rug
XX''-'*0.i° be enthroned in the cliffs of a cove with the ocean scenic areas have an excess of ged with abrupt cliffs and strange
;■ ,:mp?r’3} palace which is open sparkling below, or perhaps a souvenir stands, eating plaes and rock
formations, while those
public only twice a year.
along
the
Pacific are more gentle
cheap
hotels
with
inportuning
spot of gleaming white sand set
in
appearance.
In Chiba and Iba
hosts
standing
before
them.
This,
off by twisted pines. It is a beau
.
'
2,‘>00,000,000 pounds of
raki
Prefectures
the beaches are
however,
is
not
true
everywhere,
ty in miniature, infinite in its
for the more remote areas are
f “ X e caught commercially in variety.
(Continued on page 8)
Canada each year.
But' Japan is a small country* far less commercialized, and al-
Proposed Wool Treaty With
Japan Causes Concern In U.K.
Japan Air Lines Seek
jovewnt Assistance
Japan’s Scenery Varies
politan Toronto area have already
paid their first club fees.
The Wednesday evening meet
ing at the Nikko Gardens was
presided by Harry Fukushima,
chairman of the National JCCA
“500 Club” special committee.
Edward Ide, pros’d ent of the
National JCCA addressed the
gathering-, while George Tanaka,
one of the members of the spe
cial “500 Club" committee, ex
plained the constitution and other
matters of the organization.
It was decided at this meeting
that membership fees to this
Club would bo $5.00 per year and
an all-out effort would be made
to obtain a greater number of
members.
This was decided as
more feasible than charging' a
higher
membership
fee
and
obtaining less members.
In the case of couples, it was
decided that each would bp asked
to join separately at $5.00 each,
rather than as a family unit.
From the Issei’s came a very
encouraging- report. It was learn
ed that a Issei gentleman in Tor
onto, upon reading' of the “500
Club” in this paper phoned the
executive of the organization and
expressed bh fooling about the
Club. He stated that he would
endorse the idea 100 per cent and
would even sacrifice his pocket
money to become a member.
The Issei’s attending the meet
ing- stated that the feeling of this
gentleman was similarly felt by
others who are ready to support
a useful pro'oct of this kind.
They expressed the ideti that they
will support the work of the
JCCA to the end.
Japanese Ship Company
Quits Cuban Service
TOKYO.—-A Japanese shipping
company will drop freighter ser
vice to Cuba in lino with the U.S.
move to prohibit foreign ships
carrying strategic goods to Cuba
from
anchoring at American
ports.
A spokesman for the Mitsui
Steamship Company Ltd. Said the
company has ordered its 11,000ton freighter Hodaka-San Maru,
now on the. Gulf-Caribean route,
to unload 50 tons of sundries for
Havana at San Cristobal, Panamla.
Mitsui took the action for fear
of a possible “outburst of Ame
rican national sentiment’’ such as
boycotting Japanese shipments
by American longshore labor
unionists, the spokesman said.
ROMP Destroy Stray
Japanese Balloon Bomb
LUMBY, B.C.—Royal Canadian
Ordinance Corp technicians and
Lumby RCMP performed the
ticklish task of destroying a Ja
panese balloon bomb found near
Holden Creek in the Monashee
area last month The disclosure
was made this week.
The bomb was found by hunter
Bill Brewer August 22 and iden
tified by police. RCMP informed
the army and experts were sent
to the area. It was identified as
a two-purpose bomb; one portion
for demolition, the other a fire
bomb.
Thousands
of similar type
bombs were released into the air
currents
during
the
Second
World War by the Japanese.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol XXVI.—No. 79
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1962
Centre’s Film Society
Receives Good Response
TORONTO.—Over 200 application’ have been received within
a week following the announce
ment of the formation of the Janane^e Canadian Centre Film
Society the Centre office report-
The series wall feature eight
first-run movies to be shown
once monthly at the Christie
Theatre on St. Clair Ave., West.
The first presentation will be
shown on Oct. 28th at 8:15 P.M.
and is entitled “Fires of the
Plain”. Other films selected in
clude
“Mistress”,
“Phantom
Horse”, “Golden Demon”, “Bal
lad of Narayama”, and “Yojimbo”. Many of these have won in
ternational awards and critics
aclaim (Life, Time, Parents Ma
gazine, N. Y. Times etc).
IORONTO, ONTARIO
NJCCA 500 Club’ To Start
Membership Drive Soon
TORONTO.—A supper meet nomination committee was also
ing to finalize matters for the appointed to select members for
successful start of the ‘‘500 Club” , the Board of Directors of the
was held at the Nikko Gardens i club.
on Wednesday evening. The chief
The committee, with the aid of
aim and object of this organiza- the National JCCA’s, Special
is to lend financial backing to committee for the “500 Club’’,
the National Japanese Canadian will, within two weeks, set up
Citizen’s Association.
the Board of Directors and make
Along with a few Isseis, former other necessarv arrangements so
and present members of the Na that canvassing for members can
tional and Toronto JCCA and began as soon as possible. It was
others—totalling
19—presented reported that a number of people
and adopted the constitution. A in B.C.. Manitoba and the Metro-
IA large number of occidentals
are included among the applic
ants. Many Niseis are reported
to be purchasing memberships as
Pre-Xmas gifts for their parents.
The membership will be limited
to the first 750 applicants. The
Film Society Committee mem
bers urge those interested to send
or phone their applications to
■ the Japanese Canadian Centre, Concrete Being Poured
ino Kenwood Ave., Toronto 10 or At J.C. Centre Site
plnne RU. 9-2462. The memberTORONTO. — Excavating for
Iship fee of $7.50 is payable in
the
J. C. Centre is now complete
Advance.
_____________________
LONDON.—A Board of Trade commited to the free world, and
and the concrete footing is being
poured. The construction is being statement to Parliament explain cannot therefore be excluded
carried out by J. Robert Page, ing the Government’s attitude to from the same long-term trade
The
general contractor for the Centre the wool textile industry’s repre- rights through the GATT.
building.
sentations on a proposed com Japanese economy is expanding
Fill has been moved to provide mercial treaty with Japan has at a remarkable rate, and it of
for the entrance rampway, park caused dismay and anger among fers a growing m'arket for Bri
tish goods. Between the first, half
ing area and roadways.
Heavy the U.K. industry’s leaders.
TOKYO.—Japan Air Lines has construction equipment will be
G. E. Birkenshaw, chairman of of 1960 and the first half of
asked for more help from the Ja- used to compact these areas dur the Wool
Textile Delegation, 1962, British exports to Japan
pnneso government
to
meet ing onstruction. Top soil has been which represents all sections of have almost doubled and are now
(foreign competition.
,
placed in allotted places for fu the industry, said: “For all one running at a rate approaching
A The airline said it carried only ture use in landscaping.
can see from the statement, the $150,000,000 a year.
YS.o per cent of the Japanese
delegation
and the Wool Textile
Trees slated for future removal
■(passengers who went (abroad in as required for the parking areas Export Group might never have
1961 and 14 per cent of the and for landscaping have been had any interviews with the Discrimination By
foreigners who visited Japan.
Prime Minister and the president Immigration Dept.
blazed and marked.
> In a 55-page plea for governof the Bo’ard of Trade. It com Claimed Hypocritical
Beni and public support, JAL
pletely ignores all the evidence
THORNDALE,
Ont. — Very
said although the government Engineer's Grave To
they have been given about Ja
Rev.
Angus
Ji
MacQueen
of Lon
’ put up 5S per cent of the com
pan’s trading malpractices.”
don
Ont.,
a
former
moderator
of
pany’s capital, tire only direct Become Rail Monument
These include, according to Mr.
TOKYO.—The grave of a Bri Birkenshaw, remission of taxes the United Church of Canada,
subsidy it has provided since $7.8
tish Railway engineer, who help and low-interest finance, dual this week criticized the practice
million for training crews.
It contrasted its situation with ed build Japan’s first railway, pricing at the expense of the of racial disrimination by the im
that of other competitive foreign has been selected by the National home market, linking of exports migration department as “hypo
flag-carriers, particularly Luff- Railway Corp, as a national rail with release of machinery kept critical.”
Dr. MacQueen said the depart
thansa and Australia, “the other way monument.
in storage by Government decree,
ment favors European immi
defeated
nations”
and
said
The grave of Edmund Morell and deceptive labelling
foreign governments were doing is located in Yokohama.
Mr. Birkenshaw asked whether grants “because they are more
more than the Japanese govern
It is one of four new “monu the British Government had ever like us.” British subjects from
ment to help their airlines.
ments” selected by the corpora insisted that Japan should aban Bermuda found it “difficult” to
JAL said the
government tion in connection with the an don those unfair trading nrjjc- immigrate to Canada.
should have an “aggressive” civil nual railway anniversary on Oct. tices before being admitted to
Dr. MacQueen, addressing the
aviation policy to help the air 14full membership in the General church’s Middlesex presbytery
line. meet the problems of com
Morell came to Japan in 1870 Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. conference of ministers and lay
petition and changeover to jets.
at the invitation of the Japanese
The Bmard of TiLde statement men, said the Canadian govern
government.
He died in Tokyo argues that Japan is now firmly ment appears to be favoring a
the following year at the age of
policy of singling out acceptable
West Coast Whaling
immigrants of a similar “cultural
29.
TWO SHIPS
background.”
Fleet Returns Home
The government had designat
Very Rev. Hugh A. MacLeod,
MAIL TO JAPAN.—Two ships
STEVESTON, B.C.—A Van ed him the first chief railway
past
moderator, told the church’s
engineer
'and
he
was
in
charge
of
will
soon
be
leaving
Vancouver
couver-based whaling fleet is
20th
general council in London,
construction
of
the
nation
’
s
first
for
Japan.
They
are
on
October
^^ -1Pme after a summer on
Ont.,
last month that Canada’s
railway
line
between
Tokyo
and
16
—
Monkato
Victor;
and
on
the high seas.
immigration
laws favor Roman
Yokohama,
which
was
opened
of
October
23
—
Phillipine
CorregiThe six-ship fleet of Western
Catholics.
ficially
in
1872.
gor.
Canada. Whaling Company, a
joint Canadian-Japanese venture,
tied up at Steveston after har
A Look
pooning a total of 713 whales for
processing at Coal Harbor on the
At Japan
north end of Vancouver' Island.
TOKYO.—Vast panoramas and and its population large; one sel though a stand of virgin timber
Company president Ken F.
Fraser said results were disap majestic scenes of awe-inspiring dom finds natural scenery with is a rarity, great efforts are made
pointing because of poor weather size and scope are not to be seen out evidences of the presence of to retain the natural beauty of
throughout the season. He also in Japan. Instead there is a na man, except perhaps in the re each scenic place.
Views of the sea are a parti
^(d tne market for whale oil and tural beauty, striking in its motest areas of Hokkaido. Yet
n-eat nad softened during the variety and breathtaking in its in many instances the Japanese cular feature of the Japanese
year.
concentration within a small area have enhanced the natural beauty scene, for in Japan one is never
that surrounds them. The houses far from the ocean. The moun
of space.
Looking from the window of of a coastal fishing village add a tainous character of the country*
Emperors Are Still
any train, once one has left the picturesque charm to the cove in and the location of all the large
cities and their surrounding in which they -nestle; the pagoda cities either on the coast or in
Enthroned In Kyoto
areas
and low-lying and buildings of a temple blend nearby plains has resulted in the
, .^tOTO.—The city of purple dustrial
plains, one is struck by the fre with the trees and mountains concentration of the main ar
ni;J5,Was the capital of Japan for quency with which scenes of tre which surround them.
teries of transportation in the
H .centuries, starting in mendous beauty flash by—the
coastal
areas. Here again variety
It is true, of course, that the
i relinquished the honor to green of the terraced rice fields main railroad lines are cursed is everywhere. The Ireland Sea
Y U‘atiVely young city of Edo,
in their rich and varied patterns, with advertisin': billboards adja is dotted with islands, large and
v-wn developed into Tokyo.
a stream between mountains cent to the right of way, and that small, all heavily wooded. Along
v
emperor must still travel rushing toward the sea, the steep the more popular and accessible the Japan Sea the shores are rug
XX''-'*0.i° be enthroned in the cliffs of a cove with the ocean scenic areas have an excess of ged with abrupt cliffs and strange
;■ ,:mp?r’3} palace which is open sparkling below, or perhaps a souvenir stands, eating plaes and rock
formations, while those
public only twice a year.
along
the
Pacific are more gentle
cheap
hotels
with
inportuning
spot of gleaming white sand set
in
appearance.
In Chiba and Iba
hosts
standing
before
them.
This,
off by twisted pines. It is a beau
.
'
2,‘>00,000,000 pounds of
raki
Prefectures
the beaches are
however,
is
not
true
everywhere,
ty in miniature, infinite in its
for the more remote areas are
f “ X e caught commercially in variety.
(Continued on page 8)
Canada each year.
But' Japan is a small country* far less commercialized, and al-
Proposed Wool Treaty With
Japan Causes Concern In U.K.
Japan Air Lines Seek
jovewnt Assistance
Japan’s Scenery Varies
politan Toronto area have already
paid their first club fees.
The Wednesday evening meet
ing at the Nikko Gardens was
presided by Harry Fukushima,
chairman of the National JCCA
“500 Club” special committee.
Edward Ide, pros’d ent of the
National JCCA addressed the
gathering-, while George Tanaka,
one of the members of the spe
cial “500 Club" committee, ex
plained the constitution and other
matters of the organization.
It was decided at this meeting
that membership fees to this
Club would bo $5.00 per year and
an all-out effort would be made
to obtain a greater number of
members.
This was decided as
more feasible than charging' a
higher
membership
fee
and
obtaining less members.
In the case of couples, it was
decided that each would bp asked
to join separately at $5.00 each,
rather than as a family unit.
From the Issei’s came a very
encouraging- report. It was learn
ed that a Issei gentleman in Tor
onto, upon reading' of the “500
Club” in this paper phoned the
executive of the organization and
expressed bh fooling about the
Club. He stated that he would
endorse the idea 100 per cent and
would even sacrifice his pocket
money to become a member.
The Issei’s attending the meet
ing- stated that the feeling of this
gentleman was similarly felt by
others who are ready to support
a useful pro'oct of this kind.
They expressed the ideti that they
will support the work of the
JCCA to the end.
Japanese Ship Company
Quits Cuban Service
TOKYO.—-A Japanese shipping
company will drop freighter ser
vice to Cuba in lino with the U.S.
move to prohibit foreign ships
carrying strategic goods to Cuba
from
anchoring at American
ports.
A spokesman for the Mitsui
Steamship Company Ltd. Said the
company has ordered its 11,000ton freighter Hodaka-San Maru,
now on the. Gulf-Caribean route,
to unload 50 tons of sundries for
Havana at San Cristobal, Panamla.
Mitsui took the action for fear
of a possible “outburst of Ame
rican national sentiment’’ such as
boycotting Japanese shipments
by American longshore labor
unionists, the spokesman said.
ROMP Destroy Stray
Japanese Balloon Bomb
LUMBY, B.C.—Royal Canadian
Ordinance Corp technicians and
Lumby RCMP performed the
ticklish task of destroying a Ja
panese balloon bomb found near
Holden Creek in the Monashee
area last month The disclosure
was made this week.
The bomb was found by hunter
Bill Brewer August 22 and iden
tified by police. RCMP informed
the army and experts were sent
to the area. It was identified as
a two-purpose bomb; one portion
for demolition, the other a fire
bomb.
Thousands
of similar type
bombs were released into the air
currents
during
the
Second
World War by the Japanese.
Page 2
AGK 2
Saturday, Octol
Youth Ventures To Spain in Hopes
nin
.
J6’ 80 SP^m Sn H°P®s I Japanese Women^
ISS&“^!S!“ h^ Ma', 41
expert eyes of Don Manuel and
TOKYO._
’he-man
now have an entrant in the dan nese bullfighter.
P’Pe from youn
.'A ^n ,b?,a. Hay “ring” behind mother’s bov
women
Once here, Higa, obtained the genX_______________________________________________________
is the kind of
gerous sport of bullfighting.
‘ man meet him.
P °? ^'° foi’mer bullfighters,
-Mitsuya Higa, 23, has arrived
husResults of the ma^'n
here from Peru with high hopes Manuel Bienvenida and his son.
car- ZSh0We<; the ene^
brfOre b““S ««tby& monthp^agaof becoming Japan’s first recog 1 epe. His story of having receiv
type appeals to most S
n
r
I zme Nippon.
ed his inspiration to enter the
nized matador.
n
,lei}^s they found'Tbs *
Don
Manuel
not
only
helped
The
magazine
’
s
survey
was
He is due to make his debut bullring from seeing Antonio
eluded: “I „„ fu]! ^'«
^•n" apprentice shortly in Ma- bienvenida—son and brother of Higa in training, but with the based on three features' beiiw
m”dT I l,:iTe a"
his two tudors—in the bull afght help of friends in the 'bullfight U^kshed by three weeklies,
C
V'Sta Aiegra bulf ring.
night,
”
or t am shori-t
fraternity here, helped in orgk Sin^lT&ET entit'ed Five ed.’'
Ihe young Japanese—he said film, Avon him help here
ie v a> born in Tokyo but went
The Japanese lad spends two ring his forma! Wsta Alegra
Another
tatement
to 1 eru several years ago with lours daily trainin g under the I bull ring.
received
was: “Burin/"’
“d ^e Most Available Young
his family—told interviewers he
Men 121 Various Occupations. vacation I went back to
nad dreamed of becoming a ma
tador since he saw in Lima the
[Each carries the photog?aphs town and took an
pleasure trip with nu
names
bpamsh motion picture “Tarade
imines and addresses of young
The survey show5
bachelors, and their own descrip
, loro’ (Afternoon of the Bull)
JJ
10tle
^S boy’” hoover
Domingo _ Ortega, now ,
tions of themselves.
v
hen
they know ihe Or r
tbl.ed’ and Antonio Bienvenida.
In 10 day’s, one of the men
Higa later met the famed
received more than 14,000 letters
to live with her SOn when
Ah1?3-1 Meador,
Alejandro
and numerous telephone calls J married.
Montani who gave him a hand in
learning the rough sport
•y 1962.
He managed to get appearances ning to hold a “Harvest ThanksWe extend our cordial invita
in some unimportant bull riim-s giving Service” tomorrow
tion to our friensd.
Perf°rm.ing 37 in corridas, inThe special guest speaker will
The Women’s Auxiliary have
ftl"""in the Ad’»
q 5e
John Patterson?™\
OUilce^ '^at they are .'Planning
x-myth. Following the service a
to
.hold
their Annual Bazaar on
T Higa, one of congiegational lunch will be held
Saturday, October 27.
seven brothers, sold his bullfig'h ter cost times and received
AKIZUKI-MIKI
TORON TO.-The en?(Ver
Hom the Fima
tourist
of
Miss Kay Hisako H-aC'
™wo°
”
S
^
n^^
1
Advis
°^
Committee
B.C.—Miss Jean
which he worked.
niece
of Mr. W. T. HashX
Aiicniko Miki, daughter of Mr.
. Bui lighting in Lima is too
I'H’S- T. Miki and Mr. Jimmy S^^01’0^ Ont. to Hr h
higmly competitive,” he said “I very important committee tn be W°r 7 colour scheme,, select!
selection
as the Architectural Adof art work
> e
Knew I had to fight in Spain if I known
ex
ywwii as tne Architectural Ad hibits, etc.
son of Mr. and UUT° Tanaka, son of Mi
ltrs b Akizuki were married on Mrs Fupkazu Tanaka of i
visory Committee was recently
I _ The Centre is fortunate in havfoimed for the Centre.
H, 1962 at the Steve- 7 7ocoas /jounced on Octoy
196u a„ the Hashizume ®
Its members will advise and n wpaS°n?St its many members ston Catholic Church. Following j
0
dence.
guide wherever visual matters a ^ ealth of people trained in mat- a leception at the Bamboo Ter- I
!
TUainin- t0 thh1^ Visual race the happy couple flew to
are iconcerned.
Tbe committee
possess technical know- Hawaii for their honeymoon.
[ Mil be a continuous one, it will ,
■how.
Thi
s
committee will assure
—JIiss Aiko S
h’S1On n°\ during construction
lakida, daughter of Mr. Kahn1
a
c°ord
ma
ted, visually pleasant
TOKYO. — Electric eels are
tbe life of the Centre I
K A WAI - S A IM OTO
Hirakida of Vancouver and V
Members now serving on the , entity in the Centre.
-ring put to work at a Japanese
Montreal. — Miss Joanne ^ldeo Imamura, son of Mi r
qua mum.
committee are ceramicist Bliss
Kazuo Imamura of Brad”?
1
?
A- Sainmto, .daughter of the
The enterprising director of the f hX
Language Schoo!
late
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Kummatsu
Sai1
enFaged on Octobe”
monoseki Municipal Aquari
1962 at the W. K. Garden S^
•
“
of
Vancouver,
B.C.
and
Mrs.
um recently announced in the fc
e added in the ^ar^^e Draw Winners
Akira Kawai, son of Mr. Isaburo yanms were Air. and Mrs Iw
southern Jap'an city that he would
TORONTO.
—
Following
are
the
The many areas in which the
CT,0/ Montreal were married ishikawa.
soon demonstrate how eels can
committee will advise and co- hT’ j °f the
draw held at on October 6, 1962 at the Mongenerate their own light
La”SVage School whk
The electric cels to be used in
e mclu?e the selection of recently
Un[ted Church
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
—1st prize, Ann
witn the Rev. Y. Ono officiating.
tills experiment were brought to , furniture and fixtures, visual , 4300;
2nd prize,’ E.
Reception followed at the ChaTORONTO. — Mrs. Shizut
Japan recently from the San communications (signs etc) hi
'aid puze, R. Tsuruda—810.
teaubuand Restaurant;
■ Fune, and daughter Sharon would
Fiancisco Aquarium.
Caught in the Amazon, these I
like to announce the change 11
*
*
*
tLeir
address to 69 Woodthoroe
cels measure more than three
KATSUMI-SUMIDA
1 vet m length.
Rd., Toronto 16, phone PL
TORONTO.—St. Alban’s Ang 7-9092.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
The director claims these eels
lian
Church was the setting- for
v hen provoked, generate electri
city up to 450 volts
’?. mai'nage of Miss Nancy Yo^‘l® Sumida> daughter of Mr
How will the eels be used in
DRIVE SAFELY
““’? Chojiro Sumida to hit
this unusual demonstration ? The
AND LIVE!
cirector explained that: the eelkZM5"™' ”” of "»• Haru
u
September 29, 1962 I
^ ^e Rov K. P- Imai officiatpiiLS
cs :,ttacW to
i
Buy & Sell
Your Home''
followed at the
701 Dovercourl Road
Cmna
House
Restaurant.
curreilt Will be funnelled I
(south of Bloor)
■ in uly to small neon tubes dand
Through
ling by the tank window.
SAT.OCT.20, 1962
MH’S KURODA
It is a good policy to
1—6:00 p.m.
Dates and Doings
I
i
Z
u
fl
it
V
"S™ T3, T° "* ">“*^™g s««.
ft
Personal Rotes Across Canada £
Marriages
Pc
i
Engagements
Electric Eels Put To
Work In Aquariums
V
IT
FALL FAIR and BAZAAR
BsssaEa^ra^zaz"
have the RIGHT POLICY
SHAH ON'S FLORIST
DUNDAS UNION STORE
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
your shopping list
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Representing
Consult
SAY IT WITH
© SAKURA RICE
3 MAHUKIN SHOYD
9 VINEGAR
8 SUGAR
— _
® EGGS
® SU®YAKIMEAT
® MANJU
9 many varieties of ARARE
^TOSH IWAI HEAL ESTATE?
v
v
BROKER
48 GALBRAITH AVE. c
Bus: 755-7371
Res: AM. 1-2581
S'
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
ft
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1962
H:30 A.M., English Language Service
| Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*
T,
A HEARTY WELCO^TO^r Stephen Takcda’ B‘A" B'D'
_____
ALL
—
7Qi Dovercou:1 Rd., Toronto
Doctor of Chiropractic
|
| 72SA ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
^ Slock West of Christie)
1i
Telephone LE. 6-S220
H No Answer Call
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
BE. 3-3S69
iI
TORONTO
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
2 Vesta Drive
HUdscn 5-I3S5
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
New Fall Styles
Ladies’ shoes from
one up to large
_ Men’s Scott McHales
hues from four to fourteen
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
!“? ^°’‘h«n Ontario Building
Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Sunday School
Shortcut to Paradise"
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 t------ a-
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH ^ b^u
OCTOBER 14, 1962
i'-no lS'~?ri5ious School
-Morning Service
Aoi. xencm Hirano
2:00 P.M. Lan
• ror. Keiichi Hi-ano
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
o
the NEW CANADIAN
«d lo?^^«nd class mail by
4
Ox postage in cash.
o
and Saturday of each week
°t egression and news outlet
9 mose of Japanese origin in Canada
RICK MATSUYIOTO™221^1' ^h113^
KEN JIORL
i"--------------------- --------------- ^i^Hsli Editor
Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
° a
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
x
Saturday, Octol
Youth Ventures To Spain in Hopes
nin
.
J6’ 80 SP^m Sn H°P®s I Japanese Women^
ISS&“^!S!“ h^ Ma', 41
expert eyes of Don Manuel and
TOKYO._
’he-man
now have an entrant in the dan nese bullfighter.
P’Pe from youn
.'A ^n ,b?,a. Hay “ring” behind mother’s bov
women
Once here, Higa, obtained the genX_______________________________________________________
is the kind of
gerous sport of bullfighting.
‘ man meet him.
P °? ^'° foi’mer bullfighters,
-Mitsuya Higa, 23, has arrived
husResults of the ma^'n
here from Peru with high hopes Manuel Bienvenida and his son.
car- ZSh0We<; the ene^
brfOre b““S ««tby& monthp^agaof becoming Japan’s first recog 1 epe. His story of having receiv
type appeals to most S
n
r
I zme Nippon.
ed his inspiration to enter the
nized matador.
n
,lei}^s they found'Tbs *
Don
Manuel
not
only
helped
The
magazine
’
s
survey
was
He is due to make his debut bullring from seeing Antonio
eluded: “I „„ fu]! ^'«
^•n" apprentice shortly in Ma- bienvenida—son and brother of Higa in training, but with the based on three features' beiiw
m”dT I l,:iTe a"
his two tudors—in the bull afght help of friends in the 'bullfight U^kshed by three weeklies,
C
V'Sta Aiegra bulf ring.
night,
”
or t am shori-t
fraternity here, helped in orgk Sin^lT&ET entit'ed Five ed.’'
Ihe young Japanese—he said film, Avon him help here
ie v a> born in Tokyo but went
The Japanese lad spends two ring his forma! Wsta Alegra
Another
tatement
to 1 eru several years ago with lours daily trainin g under the I bull ring.
received
was: “Burin/"’
“d ^e Most Available Young
his family—told interviewers he
Men 121 Various Occupations. vacation I went back to
nad dreamed of becoming a ma
tador since he saw in Lima the
[Each carries the photog?aphs town and took an
pleasure trip with nu
names
bpamsh motion picture “Tarade
imines and addresses of young
The survey show5
bachelors, and their own descrip
, loro’ (Afternoon of the Bull)
JJ
10tle
^S boy’” hoover
Domingo _ Ortega, now ,
tions of themselves.
v
hen
they know ihe Or r
tbl.ed’ and Antonio Bienvenida.
In 10 day’s, one of the men
Higa later met the famed
received more than 14,000 letters
to live with her SOn when
Ah1?3-1 Meador,
Alejandro
and numerous telephone calls J married.
Montani who gave him a hand in
learning the rough sport
•y 1962.
He managed to get appearances ning to hold a “Harvest ThanksWe extend our cordial invita
in some unimportant bull riim-s giving Service” tomorrow
tion to our friensd.
Perf°rm.ing 37 in corridas, inThe special guest speaker will
The Women’s Auxiliary have
ftl"""in the Ad’»
q 5e
John Patterson?™\
OUilce^ '^at they are .'Planning
x-myth. Following the service a
to
.hold
their Annual Bazaar on
T Higa, one of congiegational lunch will be held
Saturday, October 27.
seven brothers, sold his bullfig'h ter cost times and received
AKIZUKI-MIKI
TORON TO.-The en?(Ver
Hom the Fima
tourist
of
Miss Kay Hisako H-aC'
™wo°
”
S
^
n^^
1
Advis
°^
Committee
B.C.—Miss Jean
which he worked.
niece
of Mr. W. T. HashX
Aiicniko Miki, daughter of Mr.
. Bui lighting in Lima is too
I'H’S- T. Miki and Mr. Jimmy S^^01’0^ Ont. to Hr h
higmly competitive,” he said “I very important committee tn be W°r 7 colour scheme,, select!
selection
as the Architectural Adof art work
> e
Knew I had to fight in Spain if I known
ex
ywwii as tne Architectural Ad hibits, etc.
son of Mr. and UUT° Tanaka, son of Mi
ltrs b Akizuki were married on Mrs Fupkazu Tanaka of i
visory Committee was recently
I _ The Centre is fortunate in havfoimed for the Centre.
H, 1962 at the Steve- 7 7ocoas /jounced on Octoy
196u a„ the Hashizume ®
Its members will advise and n wpaS°n?St its many members ston Catholic Church. Following j
0
dence.
guide wherever visual matters a ^ ealth of people trained in mat- a leception at the Bamboo Ter- I
!
TUainin- t0 thh1^ Visual race the happy couple flew to
are iconcerned.
Tbe committee
possess technical know- Hawaii for their honeymoon.
[ Mil be a continuous one, it will ,
■how.
Thi
s
committee will assure
—JIiss Aiko S
h’S1On n°\ during construction
lakida, daughter of Mr. Kahn1
a
c°ord
ma
ted, visually pleasant
TOKYO. — Electric eels are
tbe life of the Centre I
K A WAI - S A IM OTO
Hirakida of Vancouver and V
Members now serving on the , entity in the Centre.
-ring put to work at a Japanese
Montreal. — Miss Joanne ^ldeo Imamura, son of Mi r
qua mum.
committee are ceramicist Bliss
Kazuo Imamura of Brad”?
1
?
A- Sainmto, .daughter of the
The enterprising director of the f hX
Language Schoo!
late
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Kummatsu
Sai1
enFaged on Octobe”
monoseki Municipal Aquari
1962 at the W. K. Garden S^
•
“
of
Vancouver,
B.C.
and
Mrs.
um recently announced in the fc
e added in the ^ar^^e Draw Winners
Akira Kawai, son of Mr. Isaburo yanms were Air. and Mrs Iw
southern Jap'an city that he would
TORONTO.
—
Following
are
the
The many areas in which the
CT,0/ Montreal were married ishikawa.
soon demonstrate how eels can
committee will advise and co- hT’ j °f the
draw held at on October 6, 1962 at the Mongenerate their own light
La”SVage School whk
The electric cels to be used in
e mclu?e the selection of recently
Un[ted Church
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
—1st prize, Ann
witn the Rev. Y. Ono officiating.
tills experiment were brought to , furniture and fixtures, visual , 4300;
2nd prize,’ E.
Reception followed at the ChaTORONTO. — Mrs. Shizut
Japan recently from the San communications (signs etc) hi
'aid puze, R. Tsuruda—810.
teaubuand Restaurant;
■ Fune, and daughter Sharon would
Fiancisco Aquarium.
Caught in the Amazon, these I
like to announce the change 11
*
*
*
tLeir
address to 69 Woodthoroe
cels measure more than three
KATSUMI-SUMIDA
1 vet m length.
Rd., Toronto 16, phone PL
TORONTO.—St. Alban’s Ang 7-9092.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
The director claims these eels
lian
Church was the setting- for
v hen provoked, generate electri
city up to 450 volts
’?. mai'nage of Miss Nancy Yo^‘l® Sumida> daughter of Mr
How will the eels be used in
DRIVE SAFELY
““’? Chojiro Sumida to hit
this unusual demonstration ? The
AND LIVE!
cirector explained that: the eelkZM5"™' ”” of "»• Haru
u
September 29, 1962 I
^ ^e Rov K. P- Imai officiatpiiLS
cs :,ttacW to
i
Buy & Sell
Your Home''
followed at the
701 Dovercourl Road
Cmna
House
Restaurant.
curreilt Will be funnelled I
(south of Bloor)
■ in uly to small neon tubes dand
Through
ling by the tank window.
SAT.OCT.20, 1962
MH’S KURODA
It is a good policy to
1—6:00 p.m.
Dates and Doings
I
i
Z
u
fl
it
V
"S™ T3, T° "* ">“*^™g s««.
ft
Personal Rotes Across Canada £
Marriages
Pc
i
Engagements
Electric Eels Put To
Work In Aquariums
V
IT
FALL FAIR and BAZAAR
BsssaEa^ra^zaz"
have the RIGHT POLICY
SHAH ON'S FLORIST
DUNDAS UNION STORE
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
your shopping list
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Representing
Consult
SAY IT WITH
© SAKURA RICE
3 MAHUKIN SHOYD
9 VINEGAR
8 SUGAR
— _
® EGGS
® SU®YAKIMEAT
® MANJU
9 many varieties of ARARE
^TOSH IWAI HEAL ESTATE?
v
v
BROKER
48 GALBRAITH AVE. c
Bus: 755-7371
Res: AM. 1-2581
S'
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
ft
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1962
H:30 A.M., English Language Service
| Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*
T,
A HEARTY WELCO^TO^r Stephen Takcda’ B‘A" B'D'
_____
ALL
—
7Qi Dovercou:1 Rd., Toronto
Doctor of Chiropractic
|
| 72SA ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
^ Slock West of Christie)
1i
Telephone LE. 6-S220
H No Answer Call
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
BE. 3-3S69
iI
TORONTO
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
2 Vesta Drive
HUdscn 5-I3S5
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
New Fall Styles
Ladies’ shoes from
one up to large
_ Men’s Scott McHales
hues from four to fourteen
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
!“? ^°’‘h«n Ontario Building
Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Sunday School
Shortcut to Paradise"
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 t------ a-
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH ^ b^u
OCTOBER 14, 1962
i'-no lS'~?ri5ious School
-Morning Service
Aoi. xencm Hirano
2:00 P.M. Lan
• ror. Keiichi Hi-ano
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
o
the NEW CANADIAN
«d lo?^^«nd class mail by
4
Ox postage in cash.
o
and Saturday of each week
°t egression and news outlet
9 mose of Japanese origin in Canada
RICK MATSUYIOTO™221^1' ^h113^
KEN JIORL
i"--------------------- --------------- ^i^Hsli Editor
Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
° a
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
x
Page 3
October 13, 1962
PAGE 3
lx
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W. K. GARDENS
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
_
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
Crown Life insurance Co.
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
®©
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
_
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
Crown Life insurance Co.
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
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Page 7
gatu rd ay. October 13, 1962
PAGE 7
port Dover Finally Gets
Long-awaited Judo Club
Gary Cowan Sparkles As Canada Takes
lead At Amateur Golf Tourney In Japan
PORT
DOVER, Ont.—Port Club has finally been formed.
Dover ? smaH town on the shores
At present there are 45 mem
Japan.—Canada's j score of two-under-par 6S, the I ton, whose 74
AErie, recently acquired bers, consisting of 40 men and
74 on
on Wednesday
Wednesday vwas
piejentatives forged into a.
a six Canadian
217 not good enough to be Annin.v
Judo dojo with the five women. One of the ladies is representatives
team
counted
computed
oping of Hie Shobu-kan Judo a green belt holder from Holland stroke lead ovei- the favored strokes for a two-dav total of in the throe best scores for the
United States team at the half- 432.
U.S. team fired a three-over-par
Institute
and another is a young girl just
way
mark of the four-day third
Cowan’s 6S on Wednesday tied 73 today as the best U.S. score.
Many Japanese Canadians will 71'2-year-old. They all take,a keen
world amhteur golf team" cham the Pacific-rimmed Fuji course His score coupled with Richard
remember this name from Van- interest in their workout’s each
pionship on Thursday. (Friday’s record
Japanese profes- Sikes 76 and Labron Harris Jr.’s
pnuver days and perhaps many week.
results were not available at the
ional
Pete
Nakamura
in 1954.
v-^-e connected with the ShobuThe club is opened seven days time of printing).
In
the
team
competition
for of 438, and second place in the
4i Mr. Kobayashi, prominent a week with instructor—a brown
The tournament will wind up the Eisenhower Trophy, four standings.
New Zealand held
;Aen of Port Dover, was one belt holder from Dunnville—is with the completion of rounds
men represent each nation but third place with a two-dav total
A them And through this con on hand on Tuesday and Thurs today.
only the three lowest scores are of 442.
nection with the Shobu-kan in day nights and the chief instruc
The U.S. players, who had a counted each day.
The fourth
Vancouver he knew many instiuc- tor, Mr. Sakata of Hamilton, a three stroke lead over Canada
In fourth place among the 22
member
’
s,
score
does
not figure national teams competing hero
tors and he was a friend of the black belt holder, on Sunday after following the opening day round
hie Mr. S. Kamino a noted judo noons. The dojo is small and in on Wednesday, played miserably in the team total.
was the combined British and
On Wednesday, Cowan posted Irish team with a 444. National
hRtructor on the West coast. He complete at present, but the club on the rain-soaked ’ 6,587-yard
nines of 33-35 in his brilliant
Aso knew Mr. Sakata our pre hopes for more permanent faci par 70 Fuji course here on Thurs
China was fifth with a 453. Aus
round. He was joined by 45-yearsent instructor from Hamilton.
tralia moved into sixth place
day.
lities in the near future.
old Nick Wesloek of Burlington,
with
a 455 following a miserable
Led by Gary Cowan, 23-year- Ontario at 71 and Bill Wakeham
Some 15 years ago, Mr. KobaThe citizens of Port Dover
first
day
when they ended up in
vadii asked Dlr. Sakata to form think this Judo club is a wonder old former Canadian Amateur of Victoria, B.C.. at 76. In Thurs
a”Judo Club here in Port Dover, ful thing for their young boys champion from Kitchener, On day’s round Wesloek and Wake 11th place. Following were South
Africa at 456. Mexico and Jabut this town being a hockey and girls as it keeps them active tario who posted a 71 following' ham both posted identical 73s.
pan
tied
Argentina. 458
town, it was not easy to get the and off the streets.
his opening round, record-tying
Forty-year-old Billie Joe PatItaly 461, and Philippines 470.
necessary support to realize this
One of the unique privileges of
On the opening day Cowan,
end. However, now, after so many this dojo is that it is open seven
who
mixed five birdies with three
rears Mr. Kobayashi’s dream has
days a week and members can
one-over-par
holes, said only that
come true. A shobukan Judo benefit a great deal from con
he was finally .getting’ used to
stant practice. The club extends
the tricky course, a hilly penin
its wholehearted thanks to Mr.
sular
layout, 80 miles southwest
TOKYO.—Masahiko Harada, a
Harada carried the fight to his of Tokyo.
Sakata for his great interest in
this judo club and also his stu slight 19-year-old Japanese who 26-year-old opponent from the
He had a broad smile as he
dent instructor, Mr.
Gerhard has been a professional less than opening bell.
walked
off the 18th green when
In the fifth round Harada
Kufeld, who spends two nights three years, won the world flyinformed
that his was the day’s
Barrister & Solicitor'
a week to assist at the Shobu- weight title Wednesday night opened a slight cut over Pone’s lowest individual score.
with an astonishing 11th round left eye. In the eighth the wound
kan Judo Club.
“It feels real good,” declared
Cameron, Weldon
knockout of Thailand’s Pone was widened and blood gushed
the
Canadian amateur king- of
Kin gp etch.
down, hampering Pone’s vision.
196.1,
who also did brilliantly in
Brewin & McCallum
The crewcut youngster, con In the 11th Pone absorbed a
practice
rounds on the tough.
PATRONIZE
ceded little chance to dethrone flurry of punches and his hands
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
hilly course, one of two at scenic
the experienced Thai, handed the fell to his sides. Then he slowly
EM. 3-4391
OUR ADVERTISERS
defending champion a severe slumped on the lower rope in a Kawana.
“In practice I shot a 70. Today
beating before dropping him for corner and squatted there, dazed
11
was 68, I hope to do even bet
$ the full count at 2:59 of the 11th and unable to move as the re ter in the coming days,” Cowan
round of the scheduled 15-round feree counted him out.
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
said.
bout.
Pone received a $45,000 guar
As with all golf in Japan, girl
Harada, ranked 10th among antee, Harada collected $3,000.
caddies
are being used. They are
the contenders in the 112-pound Under the contract, Harada must
not
merely
an added scenic atdivision, weighed 111% pounds give Pone a return bout in Bang
i)
traction.
All know the game
and Pone 111.
kok within 90 days.
thoroughly. Just ask Bob Wiley,
the fourth member of the Canaft
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
di an team, whose 77 in the open
^
ing round did not figure in the
Seating Capacity 240
team scores.
1
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
"Wylie said part of his trouble
0
was
overclubbing, underclubbing
ft
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
TORONTO.—The Toronto Ni
5:00-6:00 p.m.: Mickey Sato vs
‘
Tf
I had listened to my caddy,
ft
sei Hockey League opened their Yamada Studio
ft
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
and
not
listening to his caddie".
pre-season
exhibition schedule
ft
I
’
d
have
been all right,” he de
6:00-7:00
p.m.:
Main
Auto
Body
last Sunday at George Bell Arena
clared.
with three games taking place. vs Team “A”.
“On the (450-yard, par 4)
Last year’s champions, Main Auto
NOTE:
Hespeler
“
Mie
Mac
”
,
third,
she advised a three iron
Body edged Stadium Garage,
sticks
regular
$2.25
are
available
for
my
second shot, but I used a
while the two new entries, Team
to
players
for
$1.65,
also
a
large
four
and
it fell short
On the
“A” and Team “B” were downed
roll of tape worth 50 cents can (181-yard, par 3) fifth, she re
by
Yamada
Studio
and
Mickey
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
be obtained foi* 35 cents. See Al commended a five iron. ] used a
Sato.
Masukawa.
four and overshot.”
The second week of the threeSHINGLING
FLAT ROOFS
week exhibition series is sche
SHEET METAL WORK
EAVESTROUGHING
duled for tomorrow afternoon.
4:00-5:00 p.m. Stadium Garage
vs Team “B”
Japanese Captures Flyweight
Crown, K.O.s Champ In 11th
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
KWOW^CBOW
CHOP SWT HOUSES
Second Games In Exhibition
Series Tomorrow Afternoon
TORONTO
BOWLING SCORES
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
EM. 3-5002
STUDIO
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
Travel Arrangements
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
FRIDAY MIXED TEN PIN, Oct. 5, Men: Fujimoto 404.
*
*
★
Ken Doi 600 (203, 215), Terry Doi 579
(215, 201), Porky Ito 559, Terry Kameo SUNDAY
FAMILY
LEAGUE.
Shea's
ka 548 (215), Wally Iwamoto 546 (201), North-Bathurst Lanes, Sept. 23, Men:
Yuki Onizuka 536, Sam Hayashi 533, Ken Miyasaki 607 (228), Aerp Miyasaki
Sian Coulighan 528, Terry Fujioka 526 595 (205), Frank Miyasaki 594 (209, 222),
(219), Joe Tsujimoto 517 (204), Dick Ta- i Mm Ha?‘nO 528 U02), Akiva Sugawa
naka 514, Sid Kondo 511, Joe Ito 510
(201).
j Ladies: Kim Onizuka 517, Yoshiko Oda
Ladies: Amy Toki 519, Mary Ebata 498, j 466, Rhoda Masuka 463.
Freida Chorner 490, Alice Nagami 462,
Sept. 30, Men: Ken Miyasaki 581 (233)
Toki Yonemitsu 457, Betty Potts 457, Jean Terry Shiga 577 (213).
Yoshida 452, Pat Ono 446, Toy Hashizu
Ladies: Shirly Miyasaki 551, tdita Mi
me 433, Sally Hatanaka 420.
yasaki 526, Yoshiko Oda 511.
SUNDAY NISEI TEN PIN, Oct. 7, Men:
Bob Adachi 571 (202), Nick Nozuye 561
(206), Tad Wakabayashi 536, Ken Na
SCARBORO NISEI MIXED TEN PIN, Oct.
5. Men: Harry Nobuto 617, Roy Tanaka
605, Fred Campitelli 584, Kei Tanaka
555, Lou Sato 555, Paul Nakagawa 544
kanishi 535 (205), Terry Doi 530, Joe Jim O'Donnell 538, Ray Tani 537, Ben
Tsujimoto 528, Miki
Kobayashi 518, ; Mori 527, George Masuda 527.
Harry Kodohama 516, John Nishimura j Ladies: Yoshiko Oda 462, May Mon
515. Jim Morita 510, Ken Doi 509, Stan i 461, Viola Arima 461, Kay Sato 447,
i Marge Izumi 446, Amy Wnfen 442, Mary
Coulighan 509, Bill Oyama 506.
. Uno 440, Rhoda Masuda 440, Bettv KaLadies: Lucy Coombes 514, Joan Ha- ■ gayama 425, Ruth Mori 420.
'.ade 473, Mary Mitsuji 458, Chiyeko
'ikuta 452, Alice Nagami 445, Terrie
amanaka 443, May Lewis 431,
Yoshida 428, Hedy Sasaki 426, Dorothy j Please Type All Bowling Results
Hastings 425, Mary Murata 424, Marg
Nakagav.-a 422, Betty Usami 420, Nobby I
Double-Spaced
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
goioen dragon
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
xow SERVING BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
ONLY $1.00
T. KAMEOKA
12 NOON TO 4 P.M.
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOB TAKEOUT ORDERS
113 McCauI St., TORONTO
Fen Noon to 3 a.m.
—
Orders to Take Out
8'2475
’ 131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
K. Iwata Travel Service
kami insurance agencies ltd
cTfllie
INSURANCE
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res: HE. 3-3692
PAGE 7
port Dover Finally Gets
Long-awaited Judo Club
Gary Cowan Sparkles As Canada Takes
lead At Amateur Golf Tourney In Japan
PORT
DOVER, Ont.—Port Club has finally been formed.
Dover ? smaH town on the shores
At present there are 45 mem
Japan.—Canada's j score of two-under-par 6S, the I ton, whose 74
AErie, recently acquired bers, consisting of 40 men and
74 on
on Wednesday
Wednesday vwas
piejentatives forged into a.
a six Canadian
217 not good enough to be Annin.v
Judo dojo with the five women. One of the ladies is representatives
team
counted
computed
oping of Hie Shobu-kan Judo a green belt holder from Holland stroke lead ovei- the favored strokes for a two-dav total of in the throe best scores for the
United States team at the half- 432.
U.S. team fired a three-over-par
Institute
and another is a young girl just
way
mark of the four-day third
Cowan’s 6S on Wednesday tied 73 today as the best U.S. score.
Many Japanese Canadians will 71'2-year-old. They all take,a keen
world amhteur golf team" cham the Pacific-rimmed Fuji course His score coupled with Richard
remember this name from Van- interest in their workout’s each
pionship on Thursday. (Friday’s record
Japanese profes- Sikes 76 and Labron Harris Jr.’s
pnuver days and perhaps many week.
results were not available at the
ional
Pete
Nakamura
in 1954.
v-^-e connected with the ShobuThe club is opened seven days time of printing).
In
the
team
competition
for of 438, and second place in the
4i Mr. Kobayashi, prominent a week with instructor—a brown
The tournament will wind up the Eisenhower Trophy, four standings.
New Zealand held
;Aen of Port Dover, was one belt holder from Dunnville—is with the completion of rounds
men represent each nation but third place with a two-dav total
A them And through this con on hand on Tuesday and Thurs today.
only the three lowest scores are of 442.
nection with the Shobu-kan in day nights and the chief instruc
The U.S. players, who had a counted each day.
The fourth
Vancouver he knew many instiuc- tor, Mr. Sakata of Hamilton, a three stroke lead over Canada
In fourth place among the 22
member
’
s,
score
does
not figure national teams competing hero
tors and he was a friend of the black belt holder, on Sunday after following the opening day round
hie Mr. S. Kamino a noted judo noons. The dojo is small and in on Wednesday, played miserably in the team total.
was the combined British and
On Wednesday, Cowan posted Irish team with a 444. National
hRtructor on the West coast. He complete at present, but the club on the rain-soaked ’ 6,587-yard
nines of 33-35 in his brilliant
Aso knew Mr. Sakata our pre hopes for more permanent faci par 70 Fuji course here on Thurs
China was fifth with a 453. Aus
round. He was joined by 45-yearsent instructor from Hamilton.
tralia moved into sixth place
day.
lities in the near future.
old Nick Wesloek of Burlington,
with
a 455 following a miserable
Led by Gary Cowan, 23-year- Ontario at 71 and Bill Wakeham
Some 15 years ago, Mr. KobaThe citizens of Port Dover
first
day
when they ended up in
vadii asked Dlr. Sakata to form think this Judo club is a wonder old former Canadian Amateur of Victoria, B.C.. at 76. In Thurs
a”Judo Club here in Port Dover, ful thing for their young boys champion from Kitchener, On day’s round Wesloek and Wake 11th place. Following were South
Africa at 456. Mexico and Jabut this town being a hockey and girls as it keeps them active tario who posted a 71 following' ham both posted identical 73s.
pan
tied
Argentina. 458
town, it was not easy to get the and off the streets.
his opening round, record-tying
Forty-year-old Billie Joe PatItaly 461, and Philippines 470.
necessary support to realize this
One of the unique privileges of
On the opening day Cowan,
end. However, now, after so many this dojo is that it is open seven
who
mixed five birdies with three
rears Mr. Kobayashi’s dream has
days a week and members can
one-over-par
holes, said only that
come true. A shobukan Judo benefit a great deal from con
he was finally .getting’ used to
stant practice. The club extends
the tricky course, a hilly penin
its wholehearted thanks to Mr.
sular
layout, 80 miles southwest
TOKYO.—Masahiko Harada, a
Harada carried the fight to his of Tokyo.
Sakata for his great interest in
this judo club and also his stu slight 19-year-old Japanese who 26-year-old opponent from the
He had a broad smile as he
dent instructor, Mr.
Gerhard has been a professional less than opening bell.
walked
off the 18th green when
In the fifth round Harada
Kufeld, who spends two nights three years, won the world flyinformed
that his was the day’s
Barrister & Solicitor'
a week to assist at the Shobu- weight title Wednesday night opened a slight cut over Pone’s lowest individual score.
with an astonishing 11th round left eye. In the eighth the wound
kan Judo Club.
“It feels real good,” declared
Cameron, Weldon
knockout of Thailand’s Pone was widened and blood gushed
the
Canadian amateur king- of
Kin gp etch.
down, hampering Pone’s vision.
196.1,
who also did brilliantly in
Brewin & McCallum
The crewcut youngster, con In the 11th Pone absorbed a
practice
rounds on the tough.
PATRONIZE
ceded little chance to dethrone flurry of punches and his hands
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
hilly course, one of two at scenic
the experienced Thai, handed the fell to his sides. Then he slowly
EM. 3-4391
OUR ADVERTISERS
defending champion a severe slumped on the lower rope in a Kawana.
“In practice I shot a 70. Today
beating before dropping him for corner and squatted there, dazed
11
was 68, I hope to do even bet
$ the full count at 2:59 of the 11th and unable to move as the re ter in the coming days,” Cowan
round of the scheduled 15-round feree counted him out.
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
said.
bout.
Pone received a $45,000 guar
As with all golf in Japan, girl
Harada, ranked 10th among antee, Harada collected $3,000.
caddies
are being used. They are
the contenders in the 112-pound Under the contract, Harada must
not
merely
an added scenic atdivision, weighed 111% pounds give Pone a return bout in Bang
i)
traction.
All know the game
and Pone 111.
kok within 90 days.
thoroughly. Just ask Bob Wiley,
the fourth member of the Canaft
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
di an team, whose 77 in the open
^
ing round did not figure in the
Seating Capacity 240
team scores.
1
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
"Wylie said part of his trouble
0
was
overclubbing, underclubbing
ft
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
TORONTO.—The Toronto Ni
5:00-6:00 p.m.: Mickey Sato vs
‘
Tf
I had listened to my caddy,
ft
sei Hockey League opened their Yamada Studio
ft
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
and
not
listening to his caddie".
pre-season
exhibition schedule
ft
I
’
d
have
been all right,” he de
6:00-7:00
p.m.:
Main
Auto
Body
last Sunday at George Bell Arena
clared.
with three games taking place. vs Team “A”.
“On the (450-yard, par 4)
Last year’s champions, Main Auto
NOTE:
Hespeler
“
Mie
Mac
”
,
third,
she advised a three iron
Body edged Stadium Garage,
sticks
regular
$2.25
are
available
for
my
second shot, but I used a
while the two new entries, Team
to
players
for
$1.65,
also
a
large
four
and
it fell short
On the
“A” and Team “B” were downed
roll of tape worth 50 cents can (181-yard, par 3) fifth, she re
by
Yamada
Studio
and
Mickey
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
be obtained foi* 35 cents. See Al commended a five iron. ] used a
Sato.
Masukawa.
four and overshot.”
The second week of the threeSHINGLING
FLAT ROOFS
week exhibition series is sche
SHEET METAL WORK
EAVESTROUGHING
duled for tomorrow afternoon.
4:00-5:00 p.m. Stadium Garage
vs Team “B”
Japanese Captures Flyweight
Crown, K.O.s Champ In 11th
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
KWOW^CBOW
CHOP SWT HOUSES
Second Games In Exhibition
Series Tomorrow Afternoon
TORONTO
BOWLING SCORES
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
EM. 3-5002
STUDIO
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
Travel Arrangements
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
FRIDAY MIXED TEN PIN, Oct. 5, Men: Fujimoto 404.
*
*
★
Ken Doi 600 (203, 215), Terry Doi 579
(215, 201), Porky Ito 559, Terry Kameo SUNDAY
FAMILY
LEAGUE.
Shea's
ka 548 (215), Wally Iwamoto 546 (201), North-Bathurst Lanes, Sept. 23, Men:
Yuki Onizuka 536, Sam Hayashi 533, Ken Miyasaki 607 (228), Aerp Miyasaki
Sian Coulighan 528, Terry Fujioka 526 595 (205), Frank Miyasaki 594 (209, 222),
(219), Joe Tsujimoto 517 (204), Dick Ta- i Mm Ha?‘nO 528 U02), Akiva Sugawa
naka 514, Sid Kondo 511, Joe Ito 510
(201).
j Ladies: Kim Onizuka 517, Yoshiko Oda
Ladies: Amy Toki 519, Mary Ebata 498, j 466, Rhoda Masuka 463.
Freida Chorner 490, Alice Nagami 462,
Sept. 30, Men: Ken Miyasaki 581 (233)
Toki Yonemitsu 457, Betty Potts 457, Jean Terry Shiga 577 (213).
Yoshida 452, Pat Ono 446, Toy Hashizu
Ladies: Shirly Miyasaki 551, tdita Mi
me 433, Sally Hatanaka 420.
yasaki 526, Yoshiko Oda 511.
SUNDAY NISEI TEN PIN, Oct. 7, Men:
Bob Adachi 571 (202), Nick Nozuye 561
(206), Tad Wakabayashi 536, Ken Na
SCARBORO NISEI MIXED TEN PIN, Oct.
5. Men: Harry Nobuto 617, Roy Tanaka
605, Fred Campitelli 584, Kei Tanaka
555, Lou Sato 555, Paul Nakagawa 544
kanishi 535 (205), Terry Doi 530, Joe Jim O'Donnell 538, Ray Tani 537, Ben
Tsujimoto 528, Miki
Kobayashi 518, ; Mori 527, George Masuda 527.
Harry Kodohama 516, John Nishimura j Ladies: Yoshiko Oda 462, May Mon
515. Jim Morita 510, Ken Doi 509, Stan i 461, Viola Arima 461, Kay Sato 447,
i Marge Izumi 446, Amy Wnfen 442, Mary
Coulighan 509, Bill Oyama 506.
. Uno 440, Rhoda Masuda 440, Bettv KaLadies: Lucy Coombes 514, Joan Ha- ■ gayama 425, Ruth Mori 420.
'.ade 473, Mary Mitsuji 458, Chiyeko
'ikuta 452, Alice Nagami 445, Terrie
amanaka 443, May Lewis 431,
Yoshida 428, Hedy Sasaki 426, Dorothy j Please Type All Bowling Results
Hastings 425, Mary Murata 424, Marg
Nakagav.-a 422, Betty Usami 420, Nobby I
Double-Spaced
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
goioen dragon
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
xow SERVING BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
ONLY $1.00
T. KAMEOKA
12 NOON TO 4 P.M.
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOB TAKEOUT ORDERS
113 McCauI St., TORONTO
Fen Noon to 3 a.m.
—
Orders to Take Out
8'2475
’ 131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
K. Iwata Travel Service
kami insurance agencies ltd
cTfllie
INSURANCE
Kaniitalcalia'ca^^'- CYpress 9-5345
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or lecvQ message at Al. 5-1743)
res: HE. 3-3692
Page 8
PAGE 8
Saturday, October 12 jg.--
Japan S Scenery, . . ,
(Continued from page one)
largely long expanses of whiteish I pie, a system of National Parks
sand. A newly-completed railroad has been established in Japan,
line links the Shima Peninsula I ^ince 1934 nineteen specific areas
with Wakayama. onening to the ^oteworthy for their scenery have
O NTARI o
cliffs and rocks. once remote places, however, a portion of the
fishing villages, and hills covered
inside the park limits is
privately
owned, so that highly
with orange groves.
i
i
b
resort areas are found
Japan’s ' mountains .are lar°eb ^^m their precincts. Up until
volcanic in j origin.' vcuth steep I recently the maintenance of
s;“ § FF: F”“ “• K
PROVINCE OF OPPORTUNITY
ANOTHER
_ li^kJhjpwSc
GROCERY store reauir-T^
Davgsvilie IGA. Phono
Aoki, evening. RO. i^JF5’®:.
WANTED good
1 oronto general
fered previous exo.
insurance or leg
conditions, excellent JfP’3' ?:^
girl. Call 485-9316. 'bAA A, U?
(Toronto)
^“-ex
couNTER-Gh-i
HIGHWAY DEVELOPMENT
HON.JOHN ROBART5
"ciAssiSo
HON. WM.GOODFELLOW
me Japan A!p5 have a particular beauty of their om, with
their granite cliffs and thick
mange of trees. Mountains such
as Aso and Fuji are, of course,
in Japan varies with'theFtaate Rvith
MiSr ri OS for UrJTiX ^V^
emphasize Ontario as a proXS
S
^Uld
patterned after the white trillium, Ontario’^ floral emblemSS° 16
anRW~~~~---
cleaning plant, mus*
:o:
uneven nolicv
pr«rati„ rfUZd A
steady work, good waaA f-SF
tv of these areas T^a?™’ Cleaners, 355 Queen Sif risfFj
G
many of the Wibme ' addition, BOOKKEEPER, gene-FUAT
or full time. Phone 368°31F
hotsprings are k ted ST
elX’rate
and the season. In the mountains -olf courseof Hokkaido and northern Hon
shu. acres conifers’"
hS flT
an^
Male Help Wanted
CUTTER on ladies'
'
facilities, Must be experienced. "'YA’F
-C‘
the like are Knitwear, 93 Soadina 5-<=' Yu
;
6-2724 (Toronto).
varieties abound, and the forests n a FL-= o
°^ tHese
Upholsters WanteT
are quite similar to those of
f k
k associ'ated also with
northern part of the American Isthe EXPERIENCED on sofas
laeal working conditions, ww" ;= , e jG™TTan Ise-Shama, Yoshmo-Kumano, and
------- t V In central
ser Ave., or call Mr. F-'-V'A
continent.
'
ciduous trees mixed ^ilfrt
areto onl
tLree-of at Lh. 4-3533 (Toronto)
T banging
thisy category,
greens predominate.
—Domestic Help Wanted
more southerly areas broad-leaf- pastime^
m°St p.ublicized
ed
The STUDENT-houseboy, adults li
ed evergreens
evergreens are
are in
in the mgrity Sub-tropical plants are comUm’ u b ° bloom in the spring, tral. Apply Box 10, Th° ?AJ
“
mon in Kyushu and in the warm ^ sometimes out while the snow (Toronto)
TOKYO.—A major crisis in
er
Pacific
1
coastal
Both Tanro and the General
Japanese coal mining is develop Council of Trade Unions (SohStore For Rent
ing as a result of government yol Japan’s biggest labor fede o± whispy waving bamboo are a Lil i™’ !.') ‘1ry blooms in
grocery store, steac
common sight throughout most all its many varieties, but except SMALL
attempts to reorganize the coun
business, reasonable rent,
ration
—
have,
now
come
out
lor
the
mountain
cherry,
the
of
Japan.
try's most depressed industry.
no goodwill required
strongly against the Arisawa retrees have usu'ally be set-out and ters,
small
family,
East-end" g-u. Licu:a:
Following’ the Western examThe Government in Julv insti P®1^ Tanro has demanded that
planted for display.
At - dieirv pnone OX. 9-8174 Private' (■Toronto)
tuted temporary relief measures the mission rewrite its recomviewing time it is ‘wise for’those VARIETY store, good F
for the industry pending a re-' I'e^d^tions entirely and has
'F^ towards temperance in Phone after 6:00 P.M ’ A 8-8018 Uorport by a sp?cb
- - . investigation
Government attempts to put tlie
alcoholic matters to keep their onto)
mission -this mission has com- threatened strike action " if’ the
Pho
eyes on the blossoms, ignorinoDieted its report and has an
an- recommendations into effect. ~
the often excessive revelry of the ______ Rooms To Let
pounced that a massive reduction
According to the report, genmerry-makers
below. Wild aza TWO large, two small rooms
m the industry’s work force is e1^ demand for coal in Japan
leas and wisteria blossoms add chen, (stove and sink), also larae axthe keynote of its recommenda
TOKYO, The Japanese wea their color to the new green age available. Lansdowne a-d SY£rom 2s>°°0J)00 tons in
distnct. Phone LE. 4-2335 (TcJontof "
tions.
™ ^ about 14,000,000 tons in ther 'bureau said typhoon Emmia leaves. Fall brings with it the
. Hiromi Arisawa, head of the
?ower industry demand bv hit Marcus Island with 121-mile- changing colors of the maples, BROADVIEW and Gerrard, four extrarooms' self contained, mode.-Nrt
investigating mission, told lead
1SuPUt at 'WOO,000 tons
and scattered throughout the kitchen,
garage. Phone HO 3-767°
ers of tlie Japan Coal Mine Work- while other specialized demand an-hour winds early this week country are many places, famed onto)
' •
Vnion (Tanro) last week such as railways and gas will run and badly damaged its observa tor the reds of autumn. Changes
that the number of employees in to about 11,000,000 tons. As a tion post there.
in the- coloration of the vegetathe coal mining industry' would LhSt ’ Se report recommends
?Snthe season progress
The meteorological agency said
have to be reduced from 198 000
SonnnT1 Production level of
^°Ugl Ghe Cerent latitudes
to .120,000 by 1967.
ot),000,000 tons by 1967 should be there were no reports of casul- f n.mUTCh bo bbie infinite variety
ties among the 37 Japanese
SALL YOUR R2P CROSS
aimed at.
01 the Japanese landscape.
rnn
“
M
i
n
'
i
en
stationed
on
Marcus,
Ihe Arisawa report said that
major industries such as power AJO miles southeast of Tokyo.
aiM gas should be urged by the KYeyxare fche island’s only inha
bitants.
J0' ^"F^F . to co-operate ' with
^nlCS minW industry in using
The U.S. Air Force reported
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
voal
where
possible.
rSn
heri typhoon, Freda, was
NOTARY PUBLIC
1,000 miles north ofJWake Island
Office Hours Saturday
with maximum winds of 75 miles
October to April Inclusive
an hour and moving northeast.
S
Unions Protest Japanese Probe of Coal Mines
Japanese Weathermen
Safe On Stormy Island
Give Blood
Lucien C. Kurata
SPECIAL SALE
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Bes: RO. 7-3427 |
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
On brand name, quality furniture. Also, Ger
man Hi-Fi Radio-Stereo, $259. Very Special!
Broadway Florists
‘Flowers For Every Occassion’
Delivered locally
Telegraphed out-of-town
PRINTING OFFSET ANO LETTERPRESS
Minnie H. Taguchi
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
691 West Broadway
Vancouver 9, B.C.
Bus.’ Phone TR. 6-3848
Home Phone FA. 5-9046
&«* y/eM y ^neiM^nS ^nfa matcheS
OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS
HARRY s. KONDO W^^^^^j
«7BAYSTJORONTO
2 Coilego St., Toronto
i
TR^ ^e seen bo be appreciated. By appointment
° r F
^sbie Suzuki, 451-9214. Phone and gas will be
paid. Two stores in Brampton to serve you.
Phone 368-9768
Room 103
WA. 1-5SO5
I
V
V
OX. 8-2280 (Ras.)
Completely
Re-modeled
For Repairs On
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
China House
RU. 1-9123
925 Eglinton W.
The most authentic Chinese Interior in N. America
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. SERVICE
Weddings — Banquets — Meetings
No Time Limit
EM. 4-9913
Two Dancing Halls now available
(TORONTO)
Air Conditioned — Parking
TABLEWARE m
IMPORTED FROM JAPAN:
OF ALLGGrtG-?^^ 1^1^ GLASS, BAMBOO — LACQUERED WARES
SCROLLS AND
~ HOUSEHOLD AND GARDEN ORNAMENTS —
HOLMES ROOFING
ocuer^
TAR and Gravel
Sh i n g 1 es,
E a v es tr ou gh:
JON ONODERA
and
chimney.
TORIC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
MAIL orders s
~ dolls and doll cases.
RE WELCOME SEND FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
Paramount Gift Shop
proprietor
(Business)
Free Estimates
o
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
NEW ANS REPAIR WORK
4
i
i
(Residence)
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
540 Eglinton Ave. W..
Toronto
118 West Hastings St.
9?^ rH°LY; (Summer Schedule) Mon.. Tues.
•n‘—6 p’m- T!“«, Fri., & Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m:
We
Saturday, October 12 jg.--
Japan S Scenery, . . ,
(Continued from page one)
largely long expanses of whiteish I pie, a system of National Parks
sand. A newly-completed railroad has been established in Japan,
line links the Shima Peninsula I ^ince 1934 nineteen specific areas
with Wakayama. onening to the ^oteworthy for their scenery have
O NTARI o
cliffs and rocks. once remote places, however, a portion of the
fishing villages, and hills covered
inside the park limits is
privately
owned, so that highly
with orange groves.
i
i
b
resort areas are found
Japan’s ' mountains .are lar°eb ^^m their precincts. Up until
volcanic in j origin.' vcuth steep I recently the maintenance of
s;“ § FF: F”“ “• K
PROVINCE OF OPPORTUNITY
ANOTHER
_ li^kJhjpwSc
GROCERY store reauir-T^
Davgsvilie IGA. Phono
Aoki, evening. RO. i^JF5’®:.
WANTED good
1 oronto general
fered previous exo.
insurance or leg
conditions, excellent JfP’3' ?:^
girl. Call 485-9316. 'bAA A, U?
(Toronto)
^“-ex
couNTER-Gh-i
HIGHWAY DEVELOPMENT
HON.JOHN ROBART5
"ciAssiSo
HON. WM.GOODFELLOW
me Japan A!p5 have a particular beauty of their om, with
their granite cliffs and thick
mange of trees. Mountains such
as Aso and Fuji are, of course,
in Japan varies with'theFtaate Rvith
MiSr ri OS for UrJTiX ^V^
emphasize Ontario as a proXS
S
^Uld
patterned after the white trillium, Ontario’^ floral emblemSS° 16
anRW~~~~---
cleaning plant, mus*
:o:
uneven nolicv
pr«rati„ rfUZd A
steady work, good waaA f-SF
tv of these areas T^a?™’ Cleaners, 355 Queen Sif risfFj
G
many of the Wibme ' addition, BOOKKEEPER, gene-FUAT
or full time. Phone 368°31F
hotsprings are k ted ST
elX’rate
and the season. In the mountains -olf courseof Hokkaido and northern Hon
shu. acres conifers’"
hS flT
an^
Male Help Wanted
CUTTER on ladies'
'
facilities, Must be experienced. "'YA’F
-C‘
the like are Knitwear, 93 Soadina 5-<=' Yu
;
6-2724 (Toronto).
varieties abound, and the forests n a FL-= o
°^ tHese
Upholsters WanteT
are quite similar to those of
f k
k associ'ated also with
northern part of the American Isthe EXPERIENCED on sofas
laeal working conditions, ww" ;= , e jG™TTan Ise-Shama, Yoshmo-Kumano, and
------- t V In central
ser Ave., or call Mr. F-'-V'A
continent.
'
ciduous trees mixed ^ilfrt
areto onl
tLree-of at Lh. 4-3533 (Toronto)
T banging
thisy category,
greens predominate.
—Domestic Help Wanted
more southerly areas broad-leaf- pastime^
m°St p.ublicized
ed
The STUDENT-houseboy, adults li
ed evergreens
evergreens are
are in
in the mgrity Sub-tropical plants are comUm’ u b ° bloom in the spring, tral. Apply Box 10, Th° ?AJ
“
mon in Kyushu and in the warm ^ sometimes out while the snow (Toronto)
TOKYO.—A major crisis in
er
Pacific
1
coastal
Both Tanro and the General
Japanese coal mining is develop Council of Trade Unions (SohStore For Rent
ing as a result of government yol Japan’s biggest labor fede o± whispy waving bamboo are a Lil i™’ !.') ‘1ry blooms in
grocery store, steac
common sight throughout most all its many varieties, but except SMALL
attempts to reorganize the coun
business, reasonable rent,
ration
—
have,
now
come
out
lor
the
mountain
cherry,
the
of
Japan.
try's most depressed industry.
no goodwill required
strongly against the Arisawa retrees have usu'ally be set-out and ters,
small
family,
East-end" g-u. Licu:a:
Following’ the Western examThe Government in Julv insti P®1^ Tanro has demanded that
planted for display.
At - dieirv pnone OX. 9-8174 Private' (■Toronto)
tuted temporary relief measures the mission rewrite its recomviewing time it is ‘wise for’those VARIETY store, good F
for the industry pending a re-' I'e^d^tions entirely and has
'F^ towards temperance in Phone after 6:00 P.M ’ A 8-8018 Uorport by a sp?cb
- - . investigation
Government attempts to put tlie
alcoholic matters to keep their onto)
mission -this mission has com- threatened strike action " if’ the
Pho
eyes on the blossoms, ignorinoDieted its report and has an
an- recommendations into effect. ~
the often excessive revelry of the ______ Rooms To Let
pounced that a massive reduction
According to the report, genmerry-makers
below. Wild aza TWO large, two small rooms
m the industry’s work force is e1^ demand for coal in Japan
leas and wisteria blossoms add chen, (stove and sink), also larae axthe keynote of its recommenda
TOKYO, The Japanese wea their color to the new green age available. Lansdowne a-d SY£rom 2s>°°0J)00 tons in
distnct. Phone LE. 4-2335 (TcJontof "
tions.
™ ^ about 14,000,000 tons in ther 'bureau said typhoon Emmia leaves. Fall brings with it the
. Hiromi Arisawa, head of the
?ower industry demand bv hit Marcus Island with 121-mile- changing colors of the maples, BROADVIEW and Gerrard, four extrarooms' self contained, mode.-Nrt
investigating mission, told lead
1SuPUt at 'WOO,000 tons
and scattered throughout the kitchen,
garage. Phone HO 3-767°
ers of tlie Japan Coal Mine Work- while other specialized demand an-hour winds early this week country are many places, famed onto)
' •
Vnion (Tanro) last week such as railways and gas will run and badly damaged its observa tor the reds of autumn. Changes
that the number of employees in to about 11,000,000 tons. As a tion post there.
in the- coloration of the vegetathe coal mining industry' would LhSt ’ Se report recommends
?Snthe season progress
The meteorological agency said
have to be reduced from 198 000
SonnnT1 Production level of
^°Ugl Ghe Cerent latitudes
to .120,000 by 1967.
ot),000,000 tons by 1967 should be there were no reports of casul- f n.mUTCh bo bbie infinite variety
ties among the 37 Japanese
SALL YOUR R2P CROSS
aimed at.
01 the Japanese landscape.
rnn
“
M
i
n
'
i
en
stationed
on
Marcus,
Ihe Arisawa report said that
major industries such as power AJO miles southeast of Tokyo.
aiM gas should be urged by the KYeyxare fche island’s only inha
bitants.
J0' ^"F^F . to co-operate ' with
^nlCS minW industry in using
The U.S. Air Force reported
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
voal
where
possible.
rSn
heri typhoon, Freda, was
NOTARY PUBLIC
1,000 miles north ofJWake Island
Office Hours Saturday
with maximum winds of 75 miles
October to April Inclusive
an hour and moving northeast.
S
Unions Protest Japanese Probe of Coal Mines
Japanese Weathermen
Safe On Stormy Island
Give Blood
Lucien C. Kurata
SPECIAL SALE
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Bes: RO. 7-3427 |
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
On brand name, quality furniture. Also, Ger
man Hi-Fi Radio-Stereo, $259. Very Special!
Broadway Florists
‘Flowers For Every Occassion’
Delivered locally
Telegraphed out-of-town
PRINTING OFFSET ANO LETTERPRESS
Minnie H. Taguchi
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
691 West Broadway
Vancouver 9, B.C.
Bus.’ Phone TR. 6-3848
Home Phone FA. 5-9046
&«* y/eM y ^neiM^nS ^nfa matcheS
OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS
HARRY s. KONDO W^^^^^j
«7BAYSTJORONTO
2 Coilego St., Toronto
i
TR^ ^e seen bo be appreciated. By appointment
° r F
^sbie Suzuki, 451-9214. Phone and gas will be
paid. Two stores in Brampton to serve you.
Phone 368-9768
Room 103
WA. 1-5SO5
I
V
V
OX. 8-2280 (Ras.)
Completely
Re-modeled
For Repairs On
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
China House
RU. 1-9123
925 Eglinton W.
The most authentic Chinese Interior in N. America
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. SERVICE
Weddings — Banquets — Meetings
No Time Limit
EM. 4-9913
Two Dancing Halls now available
(TORONTO)
Air Conditioned — Parking
TABLEWARE m
IMPORTED FROM JAPAN:
OF ALLGGrtG-?^^ 1^1^ GLASS, BAMBOO — LACQUERED WARES
SCROLLS AND
~ HOUSEHOLD AND GARDEN ORNAMENTS —
HOLMES ROOFING
ocuer^
TAR and Gravel
Sh i n g 1 es,
E a v es tr ou gh:
JON ONODERA
and
chimney.
TORIC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
MAIL orders s
~ dolls and doll cases.
RE WELCOME SEND FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
Paramount Gift Shop
proprietor
(Business)
Free Estimates
o
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
NEW ANS REPAIR WORK
4
i
i
(Residence)
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
540 Eglinton Ave. W..
Toronto
118 West Hastings St.
9?^ rH°LY; (Summer Schedule) Mon.. Tues.
•n‘—6 p’m- T!“«, Fri., & Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m:
We