Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXVI—No.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1962
TORONTO, ONTARIO
VO^T OF THE DAYDREAMS
•^vouth, like those of many
s T rav generation, evolved
™ the Saturday matinees at
Aocafmoviehuose. The shows
changed twice a week in
i^oj way theatre; but we
TORONTO.—A member of the nese city, will study the adminis- notably hello, good-by and okay
ever failed to miss any of the
Hiroshima City Assembly, with ; trative problems of seven major —Mr. Aliyamoto discussed the
od ones. And for weeks after
a gentle, slightly skeptical smile U.S. centres, with special refer purpose of his visit, and touched
iethr.es months), we would
TORONTO.—Kazuo Hamazaki, and a pair of spectacles that are ence to the problems they are en on some of the civic problems of
^tel'll our looks, our gestures, known to many Torontonians for proving to be. a.
conversation countering in their own municipa modern Japan.
nr talk, and even our future his Nanga Painting demonstra piece wherever he g es .is in Tor- lities at home.
; the
Ho sat comfortablv
xMence from our favorite hero’s tions has recently received his onto this week to study the me
interview
on
a
green
couch
in a
Mr.
Miyamoto
—
dark-haired
.ole.
.
: > 1 diploma from the Josui-kai Nan
tropolitan form: of government. । brown-eyed, and even by Japa- small, comfortable study, chain
4 particular favorite of. ours ga Society of Osaka, Japan.
Masao Miyamoto.
descendant i nese standards small of stature smoking. leaning forward and
H? Fred Astaire.
Overnight,
The committee of the Josui-kai of one of Japan’s ■adistinguished
I—is particularly concerned with
Iter one of his movies, you headed by Mr. Seirin Ninomiya
the meaning of each question in
families
and
a
former
chairman
would see us parading up and in awarding
Hamazaki hi of the Hiroshima assembly, is the problems a large city encoun
ters
in
achieving
a
more
unified
Main Street in freshly- diploma stated that they had
visiting here for three days while
of government. Hence he
nainted white shoes, our hands “acknowledged
the
standard the 18-member Japanese group of form
(Continued on page 8)
left
the
main group, now in Nia
tl-aist deep in pockets, our backs achieved by Kazuo Hamazaki and
representatives
to gara Falls, to make a side-trip
hunched, whistling _ nonchalantly have awarded him this diploma municipal
which
he
belongs
continues
a
tour
to Toronto, whose metropolitan
and throwing in a little soft-shoe for proficiency and for the right
of
major
centres
of
the
United
government,
he says, has become
Muffle here and there between to instruct Nanga painting.”
States.
a
subject,
of
discussion troughout
the sidewalk cracks.
Mr. Hantazaki has studied un
During
the
tour,
which
started
the
world.
Another big’ favorite was der the widely known Miss Mar
This week, speaking through a
Humphrey Bogart. After one of jorie Piggot and has received in in Honolulu Oct. 4 'and will con
clude
in
Seattle
Oct.
21,
the
group
cheerful
if different interpreter
his shows everyone suddenly took structions from Mr. Ninomiya,
each
member'
of
which
represents
—
his
own
English vocabulary
CANBERRA — Pressure fs
to raincoats with collars high and who was in Toronto last year for a separate, medium-sized Japaconsists
of
only
a few phrases, mounting in A .istralia for meafedoras bent over eyes. If we his exhibition of Nanga paintings.
the country’s re
sures to
were fortunate enough to have
Once Mr. Ninomiya returned to
s trict ive
immigration
rain, we would stay up half the Osaka
instructions continued
a g a i ns t A s i a n s.
nisht walking' the streets with throughthecorrespondence
until
it
cigarettes dangling' from mouth
The latest signs of this feeling
culminated in the completion of
come from the opposition Labor
corners.
party, the traditional stronghold
For weeks we greeted each the instructions and in the grant
of the “white Australia’’ policy
other with, “Gimme a smoke, ing of the diploma.
In recent weeks Mr. Hamazaki
MONTREAL.—The most spec fair’s “Japan D'ay”, Mon., Oct. 29 which has been pursued in this
Louie.” or “Want in on a bank
has
taken
part
in
the
Scarboro
tacular
display of fireworks ever and then will be conducted in a country until now.
job, Louie?’’
The partyX Victorian branch
We sweated with Bogey in the Art Fair held at the Guild Inn, seen in Montreal will mark the spectacular performance of suf
that
next
desert in Sahara; shot it out with where he exhibited his works and biggest display of Japanese goods ficient importance to justify a has recommended
the underground (and fell hard gave demonstrations in Nanga. ever seen in Canada, on view at fireworks expert coming from Ja year’s federal conference, the
for Marta Toren) alongside him He also sent four paintings to the International Ttra.de Fair, Oct. pan to supervise the event. He party’s top policy-making body,
will be one of the famed Ogatsu set up a committee to review im
in Sirocco; killed for him in Key Japan in response to an invitation 26 to November 4.
brothers
of the Marutamaya migration policy.
Largo; trembled with him in received from Josui-kai to enter
Ure Japanese fireworks will be
The drive fdr change appears
Treasure of Sierra Madre; pound in an exhibition to be opened this a gift to the City of Montreal Ogatsu fireworks company.
week
in
Osaka.
to
have arisen in the Immigration
ed bullets at the cops while Leslie
from the Japan External Trade
The 5,400-square-foot Japanese
movement
At the same time Mr. Hama Organization (JETRO) on the exhibit in the Montreal Show Reform Council,
Howard pleaded with Bogey _ to
kill him as a favor in Petrified zaki received The gago “Shinsen” occasion of Japan’s entering the mart will feature several hundred which began in Melbourne UniForest; prowled with him in Pas from Mr. Ninomiya, Mrs. Kay fair as one of the largest foreign products from about 40 manufac versity about two years ago and
sage to Marseille; triggered a Hayashi and Mrs. Iris Kitagawa exhibitors.
turers. The products will range in has since spread to other states,
notably Western Australia.
Thompson sub-machine for him received the names “Keiko” and
The actual firing of the fire size from wood matches to diesel
This movement claims that pre
onboard To Have And Have Not; “Rankei” respectively to be used
trucks and will be highlighted by
cried tough- guy tears as Ingrid in signing theii' works in Nanga. works will be held over until the such major items as the truck, a sent immigration restrictions are
Bergman sand “As Time Goes
fork-lift, tractor, sailboat and insulting' to non-white races.
While it does not support any
By” to him in Casablanca; and 'a
motorboat.
mass immigration to Australia
few years later transpacificed1 it
The
display
completely
design
from
Asia, it urges short-term
as a sidekick with him in Tokyo
ed and organized by JETRO in bilateral
immigration
agree
Joe, and even accompanied. Ka
Japan ,will be attended and man- ments with Asian countries on an
tharine Hepburn and him down
new by a variety of senior per
the river on the African Queen,
TOKYO.—Red China has de ers’ remarks represented a ma sonnel from Japanese manufac experimental basis.
And how we all admired Errol cided to be nice to Japan for a jor policy switch from the hard turing- firms, JETRO officials
CHURCHES LEAD
line China has followed for the
Flynn! We swung cutlasses with change.
Since
the end of the Second
from
Japan,
and
officers
of
the
Kenzo Matsumura, senior ad last four years.
him on his pirate ship in Captain
Japan
Trade Centre in Toronto. World War, there ll as been
The two countries informally
Blood; swash-buckled alongside viser and elder statesman of Jamounting support in
Co-ordination of the booth’s churches for an easing Aofustralian
alongside him in Sea Hawk; died pan’s ruling Conservative party, agreed to restore trade relations
the im
elements will be overseen by a migration policy. But all political
for him with a smile on our lips concluded talks with Red China’s on a step-by-step basis.
sizeable committee of interested parties are firmly wedded to the
in Dawn Patrol; and abid'ed by his top leaders last week after find
Trade
dropped
to
next
to
noth
orders in Adventures of Don Juan ing them unexpectedly reason- ing when China angrily broke off parties. Chairman of the com idea of restricted immigration.
mittee is Shunichi Azuma, execu
end Adventures of Robin Hood. aide.
.
All base their
to
its
trade
agreement
with
Japan
tive director of Toronto’s Japan Asian immigration objections
Premier
Chou
En-lai
said
Pe
on
economic
Of course we lived many other'
in
1958
after
a
Japanese
rightist
Trade Centre and an expert on rather than on racial consideraroles. We cut throats for Robert king understood that _ Japan ripped down a Chinese flag in such exhibits.
tions and all point to the fact
uonat in Count of Monte Cristo; couldn’t afford to sever its ties Nagasaki.
that most Asian countries them
graded blows for Louis Hayward with Chiang Kai-shek’s Nationa
Observers gave two reasons for
selves restrict immigration.
m The Black Arrow; fought to list regime on Formosa—at least Peking
’s soft approach to Japan. NJCCA Meeting To-nite
not
right
away
—
because
of
its
blow up the bridge with Gary
In recent years there has been
October
TORONTO.
One was that China is sorely
looper in For Whom The Bell pro-U.S. commitments.
a
notable
easing in the interpre
lolls; wailed out gut loose laughAnd he promised that China in need of such Japanese products meeting of the National Japanese tation of the Australian policy.
Canadian Citizen’s Association
^^w at Laurel
and Hardy would try not to let its hostility as steel and fertilizer. Another will be held to-night at 415 Spa- Tens of thousands of Asian stu
5 a.yOut Mest; cavorted in the to the United States influence its was that the hard line wasn’t dina Ave., 8:00 p.m. All members dents have passed through Aus
getting anywhere and a change
am with A era Ellen in Carnival relations with Japan.
tralian universities, either under
are urged to attend.
of
tactics was indicated.
a tosta Rica; gunned it in the
To the Japanese, the Ret leadthe Colombo plan or as private
i caches with Erich Von Stro
students.
heim m Grand Illusion; and loadAsians now are admitted to
Australia only is students, mer,n^es f°r the last time
chants and tourists. Children
t'rol '1C or -^cLaglen in Lost Padergraduate training at Univer bom here are Australian citizens,
study,
the
Imais
will
receive
their
VANCOUVER.—A Japanesepn^'n5 a ?0°d time to be young Canadian minister and his wife missionary posting by the Kyo- sity of B.C. and Union College.
(Continued on Page 8)
dreams. But now, like will start a year’s intensive study dan, or United Church of Christ A. graduate of McGill University,
he
was
formerly
student
minister
n®5 from yesteryears, of the Japanese language as their in Japan.
cb^S’ed. The first assignment on arrival in Ja
“We will probably be doing at First United, Vancouver^ and Inheritance Taxes
for the past five years has been
die-4 Yu 1Vcd la seems to have pan the end of this month.
rural evangelism,’ Mr. Imai sajs. minister of Japanese United in
Incites Suicide
1 e People you once -knew
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Gordon
Imai
will
“
The
cities
are
well
staffed
with
Montreal.
been
f™^’ar sites have
TOKYO.—A 34-year-old Japa
But in the
^ehij°^ a"%re^aced’ £he enroll in a Japanese language Christian workers.
Accompanying the Imais to Ja nese farmer committed suicide
school
on
their
arrival
in
i
o.mrural areas there are few.”
seen,- x v
there but
pan will be their four children, recently because he couldn’t raise
feXi ,lf be surrounded in a dif- hama, Oct. 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Imai expect to Ronald, seven, Raymond, six, enough money to pay his inherit
“We’ve had no formal training
w aP T and most important
return to Canada in about four Susan, three and Carol, one.
ance taxes, police said.
have
e zeroes of the movies in the Japanese language, ’ saj> years’ time.
“This posting is
Takezo Yokoyama took poison
one. St gTd and most of the old Mr. Imai. “We’ve always , just really to familiarize us with JaDesignation service for Rev. at his home while his wife was
(rah
Us forever. And spoken a colloquial version.
pan.” he minister says. “In our and Mrs. Imai was held Sunday, out trying to borrow money, po
• - suddenly too, it seems.
Mrs. Imai was born in Duncan,
w th newly-arrived Japa- 11 a.m. at First United. Repre lice said.
Canedu. we’ve found sentatives of the B.C. Conference
Annino-p,. , fir—rseven years be- Mr. Imai in New M estmmistei.
Yokoyama had to pay more
That
as an example, Tills will be their first trip to they’re stoni'hed that we know of the Vancouver-Burrard Pre:
than 20 million yen (§55,600) in
cmomcaled the death
bytery and of Japanese United inheritance taxes by Oct. 15, po
sc little about that country.
their parents’ homeland.
lice said.
Mr. Imai took much of his un- Church were present.
ontinued on page seven
After theii* years’ language
Local Nisei Receives
Certificate To Teach
Nanga Painting
Hiroshima Studies Metro System
Aussies Seek Easing
Of White Only Policy
Biggest Fireworks Ever
At Montreal Trade Fair
Red China Changes Face
Now Acts Friendly To Japan
Imai Family to Serve in Japan Mission
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXVI—No.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1962
TORONTO, ONTARIO
VO^T OF THE DAYDREAMS
•^vouth, like those of many
s T rav generation, evolved
™ the Saturday matinees at
Aocafmoviehuose. The shows
changed twice a week in
i^oj way theatre; but we
TORONTO.—A member of the nese city, will study the adminis- notably hello, good-by and okay
ever failed to miss any of the
Hiroshima City Assembly, with ; trative problems of seven major —Mr. Aliyamoto discussed the
od ones. And for weeks after
a gentle, slightly skeptical smile U.S. centres, with special refer purpose of his visit, and touched
iethr.es months), we would
TORONTO.—Kazuo Hamazaki, and a pair of spectacles that are ence to the problems they are en on some of the civic problems of
^tel'll our looks, our gestures, known to many Torontonians for proving to be. a.
conversation countering in their own municipa modern Japan.
nr talk, and even our future his Nanga Painting demonstra piece wherever he g es .is in Tor- lities at home.
; the
Ho sat comfortablv
xMence from our favorite hero’s tions has recently received his onto this week to study the me
interview
on
a
green
couch
in a
Mr.
Miyamoto
—
dark-haired
.ole.
.
: > 1 diploma from the Josui-kai Nan
tropolitan form: of government. । brown-eyed, and even by Japa- small, comfortable study, chain
4 particular favorite of. ours ga Society of Osaka, Japan.
Masao Miyamoto.
descendant i nese standards small of stature smoking. leaning forward and
H? Fred Astaire.
Overnight,
The committee of the Josui-kai of one of Japan’s ■adistinguished
I—is particularly concerned with
Iter one of his movies, you headed by Mr. Seirin Ninomiya
the meaning of each question in
families
and
a
former
chairman
would see us parading up and in awarding
Hamazaki hi of the Hiroshima assembly, is the problems a large city encoun
ters
in
achieving
a
more
unified
Main Street in freshly- diploma stated that they had
visiting here for three days while
of government. Hence he
nainted white shoes, our hands “acknowledged
the
standard the 18-member Japanese group of form
(Continued on page 8)
left
the
main group, now in Nia
tl-aist deep in pockets, our backs achieved by Kazuo Hamazaki and
representatives
to gara Falls, to make a side-trip
hunched, whistling _ nonchalantly have awarded him this diploma municipal
which
he
belongs
continues
a
tour
to Toronto, whose metropolitan
and throwing in a little soft-shoe for proficiency and for the right
of
major
centres
of
the
United
government,
he says, has become
Muffle here and there between to instruct Nanga painting.”
States.
a
subject,
of
discussion troughout
the sidewalk cracks.
Mr. Hantazaki has studied un
During
the
tour,
which
started
the
world.
Another big’ favorite was der the widely known Miss Mar
This week, speaking through a
Humphrey Bogart. After one of jorie Piggot and has received in in Honolulu Oct. 4 'and will con
clude
in
Seattle
Oct.
21,
the
group
cheerful
if different interpreter
his shows everyone suddenly took structions from Mr. Ninomiya,
each
member'
of
which
represents
—
his
own
English vocabulary
CANBERRA — Pressure fs
to raincoats with collars high and who was in Toronto last year for a separate, medium-sized Japaconsists
of
only
a few phrases, mounting in A .istralia for meafedoras bent over eyes. If we his exhibition of Nanga paintings.
the country’s re
sures to
were fortunate enough to have
Once Mr. Ninomiya returned to
s trict ive
immigration
rain, we would stay up half the Osaka
instructions continued
a g a i ns t A s i a n s.
nisht walking' the streets with throughthecorrespondence
until
it
cigarettes dangling' from mouth
The latest signs of this feeling
culminated in the completion of
come from the opposition Labor
corners.
party, the traditional stronghold
For weeks we greeted each the instructions and in the grant
of the “white Australia’’ policy
other with, “Gimme a smoke, ing of the diploma.
In recent weeks Mr. Hamazaki
MONTREAL.—The most spec fair’s “Japan D'ay”, Mon., Oct. 29 which has been pursued in this
Louie.” or “Want in on a bank
has
taken
part
in
the
Scarboro
tacular
display of fireworks ever and then will be conducted in a country until now.
job, Louie?’’
The partyX Victorian branch
We sweated with Bogey in the Art Fair held at the Guild Inn, seen in Montreal will mark the spectacular performance of suf
that
next
desert in Sahara; shot it out with where he exhibited his works and biggest display of Japanese goods ficient importance to justify a has recommended
the underground (and fell hard gave demonstrations in Nanga. ever seen in Canada, on view at fireworks expert coming from Ja year’s federal conference, the
for Marta Toren) alongside him He also sent four paintings to the International Ttra.de Fair, Oct. pan to supervise the event. He party’s top policy-making body,
will be one of the famed Ogatsu set up a committee to review im
in Sirocco; killed for him in Key Japan in response to an invitation 26 to November 4.
brothers
of the Marutamaya migration policy.
Largo; trembled with him in received from Josui-kai to enter
Ure Japanese fireworks will be
The drive fdr change appears
Treasure of Sierra Madre; pound in an exhibition to be opened this a gift to the City of Montreal Ogatsu fireworks company.
week
in
Osaka.
to
have arisen in the Immigration
ed bullets at the cops while Leslie
from the Japan External Trade
The 5,400-square-foot Japanese
movement
At the same time Mr. Hama Organization (JETRO) on the exhibit in the Montreal Show Reform Council,
Howard pleaded with Bogey _ to
kill him as a favor in Petrified zaki received The gago “Shinsen” occasion of Japan’s entering the mart will feature several hundred which began in Melbourne UniForest; prowled with him in Pas from Mr. Ninomiya, Mrs. Kay fair as one of the largest foreign products from about 40 manufac versity about two years ago and
sage to Marseille; triggered a Hayashi and Mrs. Iris Kitagawa exhibitors.
turers. The products will range in has since spread to other states,
notably Western Australia.
Thompson sub-machine for him received the names “Keiko” and
The actual firing of the fire size from wood matches to diesel
This movement claims that pre
onboard To Have And Have Not; “Rankei” respectively to be used
trucks and will be highlighted by
cried tough- guy tears as Ingrid in signing theii' works in Nanga. works will be held over until the such major items as the truck, a sent immigration restrictions are
Bergman sand “As Time Goes
fork-lift, tractor, sailboat and insulting' to non-white races.
While it does not support any
By” to him in Casablanca; and 'a
motorboat.
mass immigration to Australia
few years later transpacificed1 it
The
display
completely
design
from
Asia, it urges short-term
as a sidekick with him in Tokyo
ed and organized by JETRO in bilateral
immigration
agree
Joe, and even accompanied. Ka
Japan ,will be attended and man- ments with Asian countries on an
tharine Hepburn and him down
new by a variety of senior per
the river on the African Queen,
TOKYO.—Red China has de ers’ remarks represented a ma sonnel from Japanese manufac experimental basis.
And how we all admired Errol cided to be nice to Japan for a jor policy switch from the hard turing- firms, JETRO officials
CHURCHES LEAD
line China has followed for the
Flynn! We swung cutlasses with change.
Since
the end of the Second
from
Japan,
and
officers
of
the
Kenzo Matsumura, senior ad last four years.
him on his pirate ship in Captain
Japan
Trade Centre in Toronto. World War, there ll as been
The two countries informally
Blood; swash-buckled alongside viser and elder statesman of Jamounting support in
Co-ordination of the booth’s churches for an easing Aofustralian
alongside him in Sea Hawk; died pan’s ruling Conservative party, agreed to restore trade relations
the im
elements will be overseen by a migration policy. But all political
for him with a smile on our lips concluded talks with Red China’s on a step-by-step basis.
sizeable committee of interested parties are firmly wedded to the
in Dawn Patrol; and abid'ed by his top leaders last week after find
Trade
dropped
to
next
to
noth
orders in Adventures of Don Juan ing them unexpectedly reason- ing when China angrily broke off parties. Chairman of the com idea of restricted immigration.
mittee is Shunichi Azuma, execu
end Adventures of Robin Hood. aide.
.
All base their
to
its
trade
agreement
with
Japan
tive director of Toronto’s Japan Asian immigration objections
Premier
Chou
En-lai
said
Pe
on
economic
Of course we lived many other'
in
1958
after
a
Japanese
rightist
Trade Centre and an expert on rather than on racial consideraroles. We cut throats for Robert king understood that _ Japan ripped down a Chinese flag in such exhibits.
tions and all point to the fact
uonat in Count of Monte Cristo; couldn’t afford to sever its ties Nagasaki.
that most Asian countries them
graded blows for Louis Hayward with Chiang Kai-shek’s Nationa
Observers gave two reasons for
selves restrict immigration.
m The Black Arrow; fought to list regime on Formosa—at least Peking
’s soft approach to Japan. NJCCA Meeting To-nite
not
right
away
—
because
of
its
blow up the bridge with Gary
In recent years there has been
October
TORONTO.
One was that China is sorely
looper in For Whom The Bell pro-U.S. commitments.
a
notable
easing in the interpre
lolls; wailed out gut loose laughAnd he promised that China in need of such Japanese products meeting of the National Japanese tation of the Australian policy.
Canadian Citizen’s Association
^^w at Laurel
and Hardy would try not to let its hostility as steel and fertilizer. Another will be held to-night at 415 Spa- Tens of thousands of Asian stu
5 a.yOut Mest; cavorted in the to the United States influence its was that the hard line wasn’t dina Ave., 8:00 p.m. All members dents have passed through Aus
getting anywhere and a change
am with A era Ellen in Carnival relations with Japan.
tralian universities, either under
are urged to attend.
of
tactics was indicated.
a tosta Rica; gunned it in the
To the Japanese, the Ret leadthe Colombo plan or as private
i caches with Erich Von Stro
students.
heim m Grand Illusion; and loadAsians now are admitted to
Australia only is students, mer,n^es f°r the last time
chants and tourists. Children
t'rol '1C or -^cLaglen in Lost Padergraduate training at Univer bom here are Australian citizens,
study,
the
Imais
will
receive
their
VANCOUVER.—A Japanesepn^'n5 a ?0°d time to be young Canadian minister and his wife missionary posting by the Kyo- sity of B.C. and Union College.
(Continued on Page 8)
dreams. But now, like will start a year’s intensive study dan, or United Church of Christ A. graduate of McGill University,
he
was
formerly
student
minister
n®5 from yesteryears, of the Japanese language as their in Japan.
cb^S’ed. The first assignment on arrival in Ja
“We will probably be doing at First United, Vancouver^ and Inheritance Taxes
for the past five years has been
die-4 Yu 1Vcd la seems to have pan the end of this month.
rural evangelism,’ Mr. Imai sajs. minister of Japanese United in
Incites Suicide
1 e People you once -knew
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Gordon
Imai
will
“
The
cities
are
well
staffed
with
Montreal.
been
f™^’ar sites have
TOKYO.—A 34-year-old Japa
But in the
^ehij°^ a"%re^aced’ £he enroll in a Japanese language Christian workers.
Accompanying the Imais to Ja nese farmer committed suicide
school
on
their
arrival
in
i
o.mrural areas there are few.”
seen,- x v
there but
pan will be their four children, recently because he couldn’t raise
feXi ,lf be surrounded in a dif- hama, Oct. 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Imai expect to Ronald, seven, Raymond, six, enough money to pay his inherit
“We’ve had no formal training
w aP T and most important
return to Canada in about four Susan, three and Carol, one.
ance taxes, police said.
have
e zeroes of the movies in the Japanese language, ’ saj> years’ time.
“This posting is
Takezo Yokoyama took poison
one. St gTd and most of the old Mr. Imai. “We’ve always , just really to familiarize us with JaDesignation service for Rev. at his home while his wife was
(rah
Us forever. And spoken a colloquial version.
pan.” he minister says. “In our and Mrs. Imai was held Sunday, out trying to borrow money, po
• - suddenly too, it seems.
Mrs. Imai was born in Duncan,
w th newly-arrived Japa- 11 a.m. at First United. Repre lice said.
Canedu. we’ve found sentatives of the B.C. Conference
Annino-p,. , fir—rseven years be- Mr. Imai in New M estmmistei.
Yokoyama had to pay more
That
as an example, Tills will be their first trip to they’re stoni'hed that we know of the Vancouver-Burrard Pre:
than 20 million yen (§55,600) in
cmomcaled the death
bytery and of Japanese United inheritance taxes by Oct. 15, po
sc little about that country.
their parents’ homeland.
lice said.
Mr. Imai took much of his un- Church were present.
ontinued on page seven
After theii* years’ language
Local Nisei Receives
Certificate To Teach
Nanga Painting
Hiroshima Studies Metro System
Aussies Seek Easing
Of White Only Policy
Biggest Fireworks Ever
At Montreal Trade Fair
Red China Changes Face
Now Acts Friendly To Japan
Imai Family to Serve in Japan Mission
Page 2
PAGE 2
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Toronto 2-B Ont.
Phone: EM. 6-5005
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The New Canadian
479 Queen St. W.,
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Phone: EM. 6-5005
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Page 7
ll'ednesda^OctoberlGmGS
PAGE 7
Add Japanese Dolls, Toys And
Jewelry To Your Christinas List
SKATES
Dates and Doings
FISHING TACKLE
TO RONTO.—With
Christmas cartoon
characters
(Mickey
in jingling distance competition Mouse, Goofie and co.) made TYBS October Social Slated'For October 26th
■•’ theLoy and gift industries has from silk worm thread. Apart
TORONTO.—This is the TYBS I to attend.
mreiidy set a torrid pace.
from a few evil-grinning Japa
1500 Dundas (at DuHorin)—LE. 2-4267
"„ j
simAnd" Japan is at the forefront nese masks, the novelty section Goblin, speaking-. I'm going to
seeking to add to its increasing is primarily western with false haunt you from now until Friday, pie facts, dress casually and head
toy market to Canada.
noses, whiskers, and trick cig’ars. October 26th to come out for an over to the Toronto Buddhist
It is a good policy to
This is borne out in the “exJapan has steadily increased evening of fun, games and danc Church on Friday October 26th
have the RIGHT POLICY
cedent'’ response to the current its toy exports to Canada in the ing at our October Social. If you from S:30 p.m. to .1:00 a.m. All
Consult
tov and novelty exhibition at Hie past decade, and now rank third don’t come, I’ll haunt you for members will be admitted free
J-man Trade Centre on Yonge St. to the U.S. and United Kingdom. ever and ever ,so be sure you go. and non-members will be asked
-WALES and DUNCAN
There will be an eerie atmo to pay a nominal admission fee
The mood at the exhibition is
Idea of the exhibition is to
INSURANCE AGENTS
fme quality—competitively priced gain the interest of Canadian im sphere of Hallowe’en as the social of $1.00.
starts
rolling"
at
8:30
p.m.
at
the
with Western labels.
porters. If a customer wants to
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Unsurprisingly, colorful geisha buy he orders directly from the Toronto Buddhist Church. 91S
Phone WA. 1-3171
Bathurst St. It wouldn’t surprise
dolls from three to six inches in manufacture!' in Japan. _
Perpetual
Service
size, are on display with ivory
Also displayed are silks and me one bit if you saw a few
figures of elderly pot-bellied Ja laces which the Saitama indus twisting" witches and ghosts dur October 21 at TBC
trial district in Japan, sponsors ing the evening.
panese men.
T0R0NT0.
The perpetual
There will be games for the en
The traditionally-dressed dolls of the show, hope to make one
joyment of one and all and the October 21st at 2:00 p.m. at the
would undoubtedly thrill many of their larg-est exports.
little girls but also make attrac
Included are artificial jewelry, evening will be rounded off by Toronto Buddhist Church. Your
tive ornaments for mothers.
musical boxes, clothing', hand dancing to the latest recorded attendance will be greatly ap
music. And that not all, there preciated.
For younger children there are mirrors and fans.
will also be refreshments, door
May wo also remind you that
prizes and novelty dances.
As Sama Affirmation
(Kieshiki)
you can see, you’ll really be sorry Service will be held on October
(Continued from page one)
Casey’s Corner ...
08472 Queen W.
of John Hodiak from a heart at greats included: Carl “Alfalfa” if you don’t make every effort 27 at 8:00 p.m.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
tack, Ona Munson, S. Z. “Cud Switzer of the old “Our Gang”
dles” Sakall, Theda Bara, Con comedies who was shot to death
stance Collier, Alice Joyce, Tom in a brawl; Eric Blore long-time Donations Required For Annual Buddhist Bazaar
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
Moore, Walter Hampden, Car movie butler: Una O’Connor (of
TORONTO.—The annual Tor | donations, in whatever form will
ALL FORMS
men Miranda, and youthful Susan the mincing- voice and steps); co onto Buddhist Church Bazaar will
be
greatly
appreciated.
Please
OF
Ball after a valiant battle with median Lou Costello: Edmund be held on November 10. 1962 at
call the oil owing numbers for
cancer. It was the year, too, that “Santa Claus” Gwen; Helen Bro 91S Bathurst St.
saw
country-wide
teenagers derick; Wayne Morris; and super- . May we solicit your coopera- i pick-up: LE. 6-5347 or LE.
mourn over the auto crackup; that stars Victor McLaglen, Paul tion and help in making this a j
consult
snuffed out the life of James Douglas, Mario Lanza and Errol successful bazaar. Your g-enerous j
Dean, idolized almost to the ex Flynn.
KIYO TAMURA
*
*
*
tent of a modern Valentino.
The year 1960 took with it
TORONTO
The toll continued in 1956 with fewer top personalities, but those New Anglican Women's Group To Meet Oct. 19th
PL. 9-8317
the passing of Bela Lugosi, Ed that went were from the real
TORONTO
.
—
The
newly-form
Ave.,
from
8:00
p.m.
ward Arnold, Jean Hersholt, Guy cre'am of the celluloid crop: Mar ed St. Andrew’s Women’s Auxi
Mrs. D. W. Cooper will be the
Kibbee, Fred Allen, Louis Cal- garet Sullivan, slapstick comedy liary “B” group will hold their
For Complete
hem, George Bancroft and Paul king Mack Sennett, and one of October meeting on the 19th. at speaker. Dorcas sewing will also
Real
Estate Service
Hollymood’s giants Clark Gable St. Alban’s Hall, 120 Howland be started. All Anglican Nisei
Kelly.
Call
women are requested to attend.
The year 1957 dealt us one of —and just as his wife was ex
pecting
theii'
first
child.
the. severest blows with the de
The last two years saw the
parture of Humphrey Bogart.
deaths
of GaryCooper,
Jeff Many Japanese Canadians Hear Evangelist
Others included: silent day gla
TORONTO.—In order to ac- group will continue their meet
mor queen Norma Talmadge, the Chandler, Hoot Gibson, Marilyn
Real Estate Broker
commodate
the tremendous crowd ings nightly at Massev Hall until
Monroe
and
this
month
it
was
wonderful Oliver Hardy, Gene
that stormed George Vandeman’s Sunday, October 28. Each pro
Lovejoy. Twogreats
Bus. 755-7371
Lockhart, Eric von Stroheim, Frank
Evangelistic
Crusade
which
open
Charles
Laughton
and
Dick
gram
starts
at
7:30
p.m.
Marta Torent Grant Mitchell,
Res. PL. 7-7578
Ned Sparks, Raymond Griffith, Powell are reported as fighting ed a week ago here in Toronto,
The It Is Written’’ telecast
48
GALBRAITH
AVE.
Helene Costello, and bandleader with cancer, and Stan Laurel is the planning committee of the can be viewed over television sta
also ill today. This list has pro Crusade was finally forced to tion CFTO, channel 9, 'at 11:30
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
Jimmy Dorsey.
bably missed many; but you g"et hold a double session last Satur a.m. and over CHCH, channel 11,
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
Heaviest blows of 1958 were the general idea.
day night with two identical pro on Sundays.
the death of Tyrone Power,
according to
Pastor
There are still some good ones grams,
The topic of tonights discus
Ronald Coleman and Robert left
in
Hollywood
—Gregory George S. Aso, a member of the sion is “Why So Many Denomi
Donat.
Peck, Charles Boyer, Marlon executive committee.
nations?” and Thursday’s will be
Lucien C Kurata
The grim parade marched on Brando,
teeth - gnashers Kirk
Over three thousand people, “Soul In Conflict.” Both will take
during 1959 with the death of Douglas and Burt Lancaster, and among them many Japanese Can place at Massey Hall.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
the last of a. famous theatrical a few others. But they are few adians, expressed genuine amaze
Because
of
the
inavailability
of
NOTARY PUBLIC
family, Ethel Barrymore. Other and far between.
ment over the dynamic eloquence Massey Hall on Saturday of this
Office Hours Saturday
of speaker, Evangelist George week, the meeting will be held at
October to April Inclusive
Vandeman of “It Is Written” te Lawrence Park Collegiate Audi62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
lecast fame.
rence. This is another double sesSuite 513 Temple Building
Pastor Aso reported that the torium, Avenue Rd. near LawTORONTO
impact which the group has sion with programs at 3:30 and
Rea: RO. 7-3427 |
EM. 6-3223
created can be seen everywhere 7:30 p.m. All seats are free.
Famous Chinese Foods
plus the uncounted blessings that
the crusade is leaving to many
1994 Lawrence Avenue East
Metro residents.
(near Warden Ave. at Colony Plaza)
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
Except Friday and Monday
Phone: 755-2206
nights, when they will conduct
ARRANGEMENTS
their crusade in Hamilton, the
Bring The Entire Family
By Air, Sea and Land
Dine At Our Modern Dinning Room
We cater to Banquets. Parties and
Call
A-l brick, cement and roofing
Fast Take-Out Orders — Free Delivery
work. Complete repairs to the
home. Phone OX. 4-7548.
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
M
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
3
PHONE EM. 6-1075
INSURANCE
TOSH IWAI
Scar boro Terrace
Furuya Travel Service
Wm. Goldfinch
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri.,
2136 Gerrard St. East
TORONTO
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
ANNOUNCEMENT
ailll!!Klii!!llll»!il®§Slii;i!i!?
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
EM. 6-5711
FIRST ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL SALE
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY'
RICE, SHOYU and MANY OTHER JAPANESE
AND OCCIDENTAL ITEMS.
THE NEW CANADIAN
w
20% OFF ON CHINAWARE
Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa,
ana for payment of postage in cash.
$
KAZUNOKO FOR NEW YEAR’*
r5
&
SANDOWN MARKET
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those , of Japanese origin in Canada
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
RICK MATSUMOTO_______________________ English Editor
KEN MORI------------- Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W^ TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
221 Kennedy Road
Scarbora.
PHONE: 261-7040
PAGE 7
Add Japanese Dolls, Toys And
Jewelry To Your Christinas List
SKATES
Dates and Doings
FISHING TACKLE
TO RONTO.—With
Christmas cartoon
characters
(Mickey
in jingling distance competition Mouse, Goofie and co.) made TYBS October Social Slated'For October 26th
■•’ theLoy and gift industries has from silk worm thread. Apart
TORONTO.—This is the TYBS I to attend.
mreiidy set a torrid pace.
from a few evil-grinning Japa
1500 Dundas (at DuHorin)—LE. 2-4267
"„ j
simAnd" Japan is at the forefront nese masks, the novelty section Goblin, speaking-. I'm going to
seeking to add to its increasing is primarily western with false haunt you from now until Friday, pie facts, dress casually and head
toy market to Canada.
noses, whiskers, and trick cig’ars. October 26th to come out for an over to the Toronto Buddhist
It is a good policy to
This is borne out in the “exJapan has steadily increased evening of fun, games and danc Church on Friday October 26th
have the RIGHT POLICY
cedent'’ response to the current its toy exports to Canada in the ing at our October Social. If you from S:30 p.m. to .1:00 a.m. All
Consult
tov and novelty exhibition at Hie past decade, and now rank third don’t come, I’ll haunt you for members will be admitted free
J-man Trade Centre on Yonge St. to the U.S. and United Kingdom. ever and ever ,so be sure you go. and non-members will be asked
-WALES and DUNCAN
There will be an eerie atmo to pay a nominal admission fee
The mood at the exhibition is
Idea of the exhibition is to
INSURANCE AGENTS
fme quality—competitively priced gain the interest of Canadian im sphere of Hallowe’en as the social of $1.00.
starts
rolling"
at
8:30
p.m.
at
the
with Western labels.
porters. If a customer wants to
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Unsurprisingly, colorful geisha buy he orders directly from the Toronto Buddhist Church. 91S
Phone WA. 1-3171
Bathurst St. It wouldn’t surprise
dolls from three to six inches in manufacture!' in Japan. _
Perpetual
Service
size, are on display with ivory
Also displayed are silks and me one bit if you saw a few
figures of elderly pot-bellied Ja laces which the Saitama indus twisting" witches and ghosts dur October 21 at TBC
trial district in Japan, sponsors ing the evening.
panese men.
T0R0NT0.
The perpetual
There will be games for the en
The traditionally-dressed dolls of the show, hope to make one
joyment of one and all and the October 21st at 2:00 p.m. at the
would undoubtedly thrill many of their larg-est exports.
little girls but also make attrac
Included are artificial jewelry, evening will be rounded off by Toronto Buddhist Church. Your
tive ornaments for mothers.
musical boxes, clothing', hand dancing to the latest recorded attendance will be greatly ap
music. And that not all, there preciated.
For younger children there are mirrors and fans.
will also be refreshments, door
May wo also remind you that
prizes and novelty dances.
As Sama Affirmation
(Kieshiki)
you can see, you’ll really be sorry Service will be held on October
(Continued from page one)
Casey’s Corner ...
08472 Queen W.
of John Hodiak from a heart at greats included: Carl “Alfalfa” if you don’t make every effort 27 at 8:00 p.m.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
tack, Ona Munson, S. Z. “Cud Switzer of the old “Our Gang”
dles” Sakall, Theda Bara, Con comedies who was shot to death
stance Collier, Alice Joyce, Tom in a brawl; Eric Blore long-time Donations Required For Annual Buddhist Bazaar
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
Moore, Walter Hampden, Car movie butler: Una O’Connor (of
TORONTO.—The annual Tor | donations, in whatever form will
ALL FORMS
men Miranda, and youthful Susan the mincing- voice and steps); co onto Buddhist Church Bazaar will
be
greatly
appreciated.
Please
OF
Ball after a valiant battle with median Lou Costello: Edmund be held on November 10. 1962 at
call the oil owing numbers for
cancer. It was the year, too, that “Santa Claus” Gwen; Helen Bro 91S Bathurst St.
saw
country-wide
teenagers derick; Wayne Morris; and super- . May we solicit your coopera- i pick-up: LE. 6-5347 or LE.
mourn over the auto crackup; that stars Victor McLaglen, Paul tion and help in making this a j
consult
snuffed out the life of James Douglas, Mario Lanza and Errol successful bazaar. Your g-enerous j
Dean, idolized almost to the ex Flynn.
KIYO TAMURA
*
*
*
tent of a modern Valentino.
The year 1960 took with it
TORONTO
The toll continued in 1956 with fewer top personalities, but those New Anglican Women's Group To Meet Oct. 19th
PL. 9-8317
the passing of Bela Lugosi, Ed that went were from the real
TORONTO
.
—
The
newly-form
Ave.,
from
8:00
p.m.
ward Arnold, Jean Hersholt, Guy cre'am of the celluloid crop: Mar ed St. Andrew’s Women’s Auxi
Mrs. D. W. Cooper will be the
Kibbee, Fred Allen, Louis Cal- garet Sullivan, slapstick comedy liary “B” group will hold their
For Complete
hem, George Bancroft and Paul king Mack Sennett, and one of October meeting on the 19th. at speaker. Dorcas sewing will also
Real
Estate Service
Hollymood’s giants Clark Gable St. Alban’s Hall, 120 Howland be started. All Anglican Nisei
Kelly.
Call
women are requested to attend.
The year 1957 dealt us one of —and just as his wife was ex
pecting
theii'
first
child.
the. severest blows with the de
The last two years saw the
parture of Humphrey Bogart.
deaths
of GaryCooper,
Jeff Many Japanese Canadians Hear Evangelist
Others included: silent day gla
TORONTO.—In order to ac- group will continue their meet
mor queen Norma Talmadge, the Chandler, Hoot Gibson, Marilyn
Real Estate Broker
commodate
the tremendous crowd ings nightly at Massev Hall until
Monroe
and
this
month
it
was
wonderful Oliver Hardy, Gene
that stormed George Vandeman’s Sunday, October 28. Each pro
Lovejoy. Twogreats
Bus. 755-7371
Lockhart, Eric von Stroheim, Frank
Evangelistic
Crusade
which
open
Charles
Laughton
and
Dick
gram
starts
at
7:30
p.m.
Marta Torent Grant Mitchell,
Res. PL. 7-7578
Ned Sparks, Raymond Griffith, Powell are reported as fighting ed a week ago here in Toronto,
The It Is Written’’ telecast
48
GALBRAITH
AVE.
Helene Costello, and bandleader with cancer, and Stan Laurel is the planning committee of the can be viewed over television sta
also ill today. This list has pro Crusade was finally forced to tion CFTO, channel 9, 'at 11:30
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
Jimmy Dorsey.
bably missed many; but you g"et hold a double session last Satur a.m. and over CHCH, channel 11,
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
Heaviest blows of 1958 were the general idea.
day night with two identical pro on Sundays.
the death of Tyrone Power,
according to
Pastor
There are still some good ones grams,
The topic of tonights discus
Ronald Coleman and Robert left
in
Hollywood
—Gregory George S. Aso, a member of the sion is “Why So Many Denomi
Donat.
Peck, Charles Boyer, Marlon executive committee.
nations?” and Thursday’s will be
Lucien C Kurata
The grim parade marched on Brando,
teeth - gnashers Kirk
Over three thousand people, “Soul In Conflict.” Both will take
during 1959 with the death of Douglas and Burt Lancaster, and among them many Japanese Can place at Massey Hall.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
the last of a. famous theatrical a few others. But they are few adians, expressed genuine amaze
Because
of
the
inavailability
of
NOTARY PUBLIC
family, Ethel Barrymore. Other and far between.
ment over the dynamic eloquence Massey Hall on Saturday of this
Office Hours Saturday
of speaker, Evangelist George week, the meeting will be held at
October to April Inclusive
Vandeman of “It Is Written” te Lawrence Park Collegiate Audi62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
lecast fame.
rence. This is another double sesSuite 513 Temple Building
Pastor Aso reported that the torium, Avenue Rd. near LawTORONTO
impact which the group has sion with programs at 3:30 and
Rea: RO. 7-3427 |
EM. 6-3223
created can be seen everywhere 7:30 p.m. All seats are free.
Famous Chinese Foods
plus the uncounted blessings that
the crusade is leaving to many
1994 Lawrence Avenue East
Metro residents.
(near Warden Ave. at Colony Plaza)
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
Except Friday and Monday
Phone: 755-2206
nights, when they will conduct
ARRANGEMENTS
their crusade in Hamilton, the
Bring The Entire Family
By Air, Sea and Land
Dine At Our Modern Dinning Room
We cater to Banquets. Parties and
Call
A-l brick, cement and roofing
Fast Take-Out Orders — Free Delivery
work. Complete repairs to the
home. Phone OX. 4-7548.
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
M
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
3
PHONE EM. 6-1075
INSURANCE
TOSH IWAI
Scar boro Terrace
Furuya Travel Service
Wm. Goldfinch
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri.,
2136 Gerrard St. East
TORONTO
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
ANNOUNCEMENT
ailll!!Klii!!llll»!il®§Slii;i!i!?
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
EM. 6-5711
FIRST ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL SALE
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY'
RICE, SHOYU and MANY OTHER JAPANESE
AND OCCIDENTAL ITEMS.
THE NEW CANADIAN
w
20% OFF ON CHINAWARE
Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa,
ana for payment of postage in cash.
$
KAZUNOKO FOR NEW YEAR’*
r5
&
SANDOWN MARKET
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those , of Japanese origin in Canada
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
RICK MATSUMOTO_______________________ English Editor
KEN MORI------------- Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W^ TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
221 Kennedy Road
Scarbora.
PHONE: 261-7040
Page 8
Old and New Clash in N.Y. Chinatown
Wednesday, October]g
Metro System. . .
(Continued from Page ^
expressively and animatedly as he Of his four children
,
AORK. — Chinatown in | fronting the
.
answered
in a flood of Japanese the effects.
-dll ^
New York is to most people a
Contras
,
havior is clearly immoral.
Occasionally—and this,
for;
co ^e
cue popular concoi
curiosity: a nhr
olacpo to vidt, \,.°
“In face of such opposition,”
Mr. Miyamoto tipnM
.1 . « ,“ I"/?-1' a" ^Pt that Chinese-American tai
outsiders,
was
the
sensation
of glasses and read the SU? '
~ —-<e says the report, “teenagers are
exotic meal, a source of delicate
handicrafts, the site of a thun- S iaLX oAvn, the report says hard put to it to find healthv the ' evening—he found it neces- the Hiroshima blar-'S'5 AT
sary to refer to written notes;
227,000 injur^oJ8^
1
voluntary associa- outlets for their drives.”
oerous New Vear’s celebration, Ha,,
tions
and
such
nonkin
associau
;
„
•
.
.
and
at
these
times
he
would
care
60
to
150 each year 4iV
a little silver of Old China main
tions
as
the
territorial
associathe
stud
v
th
X
?
lessly
tip
up
the
eyeglass
por
tained throughout the vears with tions and the Tongs—are unable
h Health prob- tion of his horn-rimmed spectac- from the effects.
little change.
“
Our
people
do
not
want
„
to provide welfare and health
°ne ^
les} by means of some non-appar liar, he concluded
The belief is widely held that services to the Chinatown resin
Cb ese Population ent hinge, and then read' with don
’t like these aLSYY
Chinatown is a community with dents most in need of them.
of
them out of the line of hVvision' and they don’t like ata,,?*
out serious problems—or at least
It says that perhaps the most
7
u ^oi^anization brought demonstrating
’ passing,
*
_ in
as it’ The best hope to
a community that solves its own seriously troubled sep ek o » by ^ lack of adaptability of were, still another
product of Ja- get to know each S ' ,/ft
problems unaided.
New York’s Chinese population
■
' S°“' stactare’
panese manufacturing in°-enuitv he Said. -The personal 0£ .
Such a view now is being are the middle-aged and older r'A second major conclusion is
The Metropolitan Toronto gov
1b
that because of the social disor- ernment is of special interest of tlie important thiiw.” '
sharply challenged by a report bachelors who have, made poor aTnizkinn
present,
Chinatown
as
b
B5^. issue(i by the Community adjustments to life in the United °
from the Globe and jy
Mr. Miyamoto because the rebuilt
a community cannot make effec- । city of Hiroshima, which has a
keyice Society. It characterizes States.
Chinatown as “a vital, growing
These men inhabit the company, tive use of the existing’ services population today of 450,000 is
community,”
but
emphasizes houses (dormitories in the core' offered by the nearby public and contemplating joining with its.
that there are many manifesta- area of .Chinatown, lack social voluntary agencies.
neighboring suburbs in an area
tions of social disorganization opportunities, and, for the most
Finally, the report concludes wide form of government.
Male Help Wanted
brought on by the lack of adap part, have inadequate incomes.
that Chinatown at the present
Mr. Miyamoto acknowledg’es
tability of Chinese social struc
Emotional problems arise to time “is going through a crisis that the probems are immense.
ture.”
Upholsters Wanted"
confront Chinatown residents, the which is bound1 to get -worse in | Ihe Hiroshima region, which in
The study says, “This situa report says, because of cultural the next few years if the situa cludes, besides the central city EXPERIENCED on sofas ~nd ^ ■
tion has worsened over the years conflicts both inside and outside tion is allowed to progress un 16 municipalities ranging in po
as social welfare services have the family. For example, young hindered.”
* ~~S “
pulation from 20,000 to 270,000 at LE. 4-3533 (Toronto)
The
become more complicated and the men must make the choice of
J-iie report recommends the would not lend'itself, he believes’
needs of various segments of the manymg an Americanized girl creation of an effective commu- to immediate amalgamation be-' SHIPPER wanted for distributor's st
ream, must be exoerisn^d
-Hit
or importing a bride from Hon nity
"
‘
‘
population have increased.’’
organization
that might be cause of the‘great range of pro- worker.
Apply 108'Dundas St'W £
Kong.
onto)
' ' 110
able to carry forward construe- blems involved.
The society is New York’s
Since American-born girls are tive programs in Chinatown and
oldest.and largest voluntary non
However, the objections to BRIGHT young salesuaFwAdF
------ s’uS&ests. that, the potential for amalgamation
sectarian family agency. Its 142- considered to be bad prospects
, .’
p’
-.says, come penence not necessary, must be wfb
by
conservative
men,
;
a great such action exists.
d
’thehesuburbs.
page report, entitled “Health, many youngchiefly
from
Those to learn, make appointment fo*
view, Japan Camera Centre 2°AU.‘
_ bachelors have tra
>> elfaie, and Social Organization
he cites have a familiar ring, no- St.
EM. 2-1555 (Toronto). ' '
veled
to
Hong
Kong
or
have
been
in Chinatown, New York City,”
tably_
the
argument
from
the
is based upon a two-year study married by proxy after a courtleast-industrialized among them
Female Help Wanted
conducted by an anthropologist I w V''a air
that it would be inequitable to
on the society’s staff StewardH a Ho'vever’ svich brides frequentgood shorthand iymsts
call upon them to bear a greater WANTED
Sunday’s Results
Toronto general insurance agenev nJ
Cattell. Mr. Cattell also wrote the m are m?re Western in outlookreport.
cne . than their husbands They de- I Stadium Garage 3, Japan Ca tax burden. Mr. Miyamoto visu fered previous experience In aenerai
alizes a metropolitan form of insurance or legal background, ule-asay
mand equality and the ridit to mera 3.
conditions, excellent salary io, lUEacThe report indicates that there ™'
government
as a possible inter girl.
k' at jobs outside the" home 1 Mickey Sato 4, Yamad'a Studio
Call 485-9316. Bruc° McUJ;
mediary step, -which would give (Toronto)
many unsolved problems in
-rthe
suburban
communities
a
Main Auto Body 3, Dufferin
Tipport relatives abroad.
COUNTER-Girl and checker for dri
them are increasing in size and ;
longer time to adjust.
reihaps,
says
the report, Cleaners 2.
c eaj'n5 plant, must be experienced,
importance, adding that more j “the most demoralized of thesecMr. .Miyamoto is paying his steady work, good wages. AddIv Res*
This week’s games
ll , j^GFe outside help is needed i °^A generation are those men
first visit to North America, as Cleaners, 355 Queen St.' East. ‘(Toronto)
and is being applied.
4-5 p.m. Dufferin Cleaners vs are many of his associates, and
i w ho have received college educaRooms To Let
Japan
Camera
. The report cites mental illne
he sees in the nurturing of
f tions but who must work at the
.5-6 p.m. Main Auto Bodv
friendship between the c
UUJUluu
incipient juvenile delinquency, ood and laundry trades because
COinmon TWO large, two small rooms w/^ ■
poverty, physical illness, and of them inability to function in Mickey Sato
peoples of the world the best hope cnen, (stove and sink), also lame
age available. Lansdowne and B'c^
of ensuring peace.
6-7 p.m. Stadium Garage
loblenp of old age as some of a non-Chinese atmosphere
district. Phone LE. 4-2835 (Toronto)
the widespread difficulties conThe words war and peace have
The problems of the third gen Yamiada Studio
BROADVIEW and Gerrard, four err
Complete
results
in
Saturday
’
s
a
special meaning for Masao Mi large
eration teen-agers by and lar^e paper.
rooms, self contained, moderns
yamoto. He was a student, serv kitchen, garage. Phone HO. 6-7679 IT;
arise from . their standards of
ing a small naval administrative onto)
conduct, which conflict in manv
.............. in.—i,„w ICTr
GENERAL
? miIes aw*W, on Aug. 6, ■■.■Hl
ways with those of their elders Australia. , .
Store
For
Rent
1J45, when the atomic bomb was
the report states.
’
Remodeling
dropped
on
Hiroshima.
continued from page one
SMALL grocery store, steady estate
The major bone of contention
His family who lived on the business, reasonable rent, living at?
Contractors
^e teeil'a?er and his af
y^slnH wives or husbands periphery of the destroyed area ters, no goodwill required, suitable
eiders lies in the youngsters’ wish of Australians.
small
family,
East-end,
narticun
SPECIALIZING IN REMODELLING
frLlve^ the blast’ but ^s wife’s phone OX. 9-8174 Private. (Toronto)
to adopt certain Western beha- t
“
w
Fite
Australia
”
policv
p BATHROOMS and kitchens
hor patterns which they feel •
PUSiEhLNG COMPLETE ROOMS
had its origins in the immigra- death four years later was be VARIETY store, good, aoina concern
lieved due to radiation, and one Phone after 6:00 P.M. CR. S-S01S (Tor
compatible with Chinese culture
CEILINGS, ARCHWAYS, ETC
Chillese t0 Australian
onto)
and which their elders do not.
& Oldfields a century ago. In one
Riley & Sons
Dating, dancing, parties, and
-° a/ield in North QueensJ
ian
\’ other group activities that lan^ ln^877’ the 17’000 Chinese
EEplSTERED CONTRACTORS
the West considers normal and in the field outnumbered Euro
ESTABLISHED OVER 40 YEARS
healthy are resisted and objected peans by 12 to 1.
^X. 9-1561 — Anytime to Oy the Chinese parents. First rcoV1-^111?656 feelings led to
generation elders think such be- lestrictive laws.
cussiRiF
EXHIBITION HOCXET
SPECIAL SALE
Ao Tax
On brand name, quality furniture. Also, Ger
man Hi-Fi Radio-Stereo, $259. Very Special!
Welcome
Camera
Japan
We Honor
Express 5 Diner's
Club Credit Card
; HOLMES ROOFING
’
OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS
tar and Gravel
■ Shingles,
Eavestroughs
These must be seen to be appreciated. By appointment
only. Call Yoshie Suzuki, 451-9214. Phone and gas will be
paid. Two stores in Brampton to serve you.
and
'chimney.
LAST
CALI.
NEW AND repair work
Free Estimates
1-2796
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiii
CAMERAS, BINOCULARS
,
everything in
opnCAL & PHOTOGRAPHIC
We have a'TX-^h^
in
floor We’ll be glad to senVvou
and CATALOGUE at your r^SesJ
heart of Ginza,
the 2nd
E RICE LIST
MDAO HIKAIDO
HURRY before enrollments
are closed. Next class will not
start until Sept. 1963.
.TORONTO
'afatffa/ft#
For the very best in
wedding casuals. .
For those who wish to
treasure the present in
OPT. DEPT. STORE
3-chome, Ginza, Toky
AM. 5-S44S
Tel. 535-3451/5,
L1 T^ey Avenue
bcarboro, Ontario
JiiiinniHiiiinlnniI|HIIJlniH|niinii
UM&ttCfat,
^^3. U. S. P4T. OFF.**
Chick Sexing School
Home Office: 214 Line St.,
Lansdale, Pa.
S. John Nitta, Gen. Mar.
Branch School: Harry Nishino,
Director
2500 Delta Ave., Long Beach,
Calif.
Wednesday, October]g
Metro System. . .
(Continued from Page ^
expressively and animatedly as he Of his four children
,
AORK. — Chinatown in | fronting the
.
answered
in a flood of Japanese the effects.
-dll ^
New York is to most people a
Contras
,
havior is clearly immoral.
Occasionally—and this,
for;
co ^e
cue popular concoi
curiosity: a nhr
olacpo to vidt, \,.°
“In face of such opposition,”
Mr. Miyamoto tipnM
.1 . « ,“ I"/?-1' a" ^Pt that Chinese-American tai
outsiders,
was
the
sensation
of glasses and read the SU? '
~ —-<e says the report, “teenagers are
exotic meal, a source of delicate
handicrafts, the site of a thun- S iaLX oAvn, the report says hard put to it to find healthv the ' evening—he found it neces- the Hiroshima blar-'S'5 AT
sary to refer to written notes;
227,000 injur^oJ8^
1
voluntary associa- outlets for their drives.”
oerous New Vear’s celebration, Ha,,
tions
and
such
nonkin
associau
;
„
•
.
.
and
at
these
times
he
would
care
60
to
150 each year 4iV
a little silver of Old China main
tions
as
the
territorial
associathe
stud
v
th
X
?
lessly
tip
up
the
eyeglass
por
tained throughout the vears with tions and the Tongs—are unable
h Health prob- tion of his horn-rimmed spectac- from the effects.
little change.
“
Our
people
do
not
want
„
to provide welfare and health
°ne ^
les} by means of some non-appar liar, he concluded
The belief is widely held that services to the Chinatown resin
Cb ese Population ent hinge, and then read' with don
’t like these aLSYY
Chinatown is a community with dents most in need of them.
of
them out of the line of hVvision' and they don’t like ata,,?*
out serious problems—or at least
It says that perhaps the most
7
u ^oi^anization brought demonstrating
’ passing,
*
_ in
as it’ The best hope to
a community that solves its own seriously troubled sep ek o » by ^ lack of adaptability of were, still another
product of Ja- get to know each S ' ,/ft
problems unaided.
New York’s Chinese population
■
' S°“' stactare’
panese manufacturing in°-enuitv he Said. -The personal 0£ .
Such a view now is being are the middle-aged and older r'A second major conclusion is
The Metropolitan Toronto gov
1b
that because of the social disor- ernment is of special interest of tlie important thiiw.” '
sharply challenged by a report bachelors who have, made poor aTnizkinn
present,
Chinatown
as
b
B5^. issue(i by the Community adjustments to life in the United °
from the Globe and jy
Mr. Miyamoto because the rebuilt
a community cannot make effec- । city of Hiroshima, which has a
keyice Society. It characterizes States.
Chinatown as “a vital, growing
These men inhabit the company, tive use of the existing’ services population today of 450,000 is
community,”
but
emphasizes houses (dormitories in the core' offered by the nearby public and contemplating joining with its.
that there are many manifesta- area of .Chinatown, lack social voluntary agencies.
neighboring suburbs in an area
tions of social disorganization opportunities, and, for the most
Finally, the report concludes wide form of government.
Male Help Wanted
brought on by the lack of adap part, have inadequate incomes.
that Chinatown at the present
Mr. Miyamoto acknowledg’es
tability of Chinese social struc
Emotional problems arise to time “is going through a crisis that the probems are immense.
ture.”
Upholsters Wanted"
confront Chinatown residents, the which is bound1 to get -worse in | Ihe Hiroshima region, which in
The study says, “This situa report says, because of cultural the next few years if the situa cludes, besides the central city EXPERIENCED on sofas ~nd ^ ■
tion has worsened over the years conflicts both inside and outside tion is allowed to progress un 16 municipalities ranging in po
as social welfare services have the family. For example, young hindered.”
* ~~S “
pulation from 20,000 to 270,000 at LE. 4-3533 (Toronto)
The
become more complicated and the men must make the choice of
J-iie report recommends the would not lend'itself, he believes’
needs of various segments of the manymg an Americanized girl creation of an effective commu- to immediate amalgamation be-' SHIPPER wanted for distributor's st
ream, must be exoerisn^d
-Hit
or importing a bride from Hon nity
"
‘
‘
population have increased.’’
organization
that might be cause of the‘great range of pro- worker.
Apply 108'Dundas St'W £
Kong.
onto)
' ' 110
able to carry forward construe- blems involved.
The society is New York’s
Since American-born girls are tive programs in Chinatown and
oldest.and largest voluntary non
However, the objections to BRIGHT young salesuaFwAdF
------ s’uS&ests. that, the potential for amalgamation
sectarian family agency. Its 142- considered to be bad prospects
, .’
p’
-.says, come penence not necessary, must be wfb
by
conservative
men,
;
a great such action exists.
d
’thehesuburbs.
page report, entitled “Health, many youngchiefly
from
Those to learn, make appointment fo*
view, Japan Camera Centre 2°AU.‘
_ bachelors have tra
>> elfaie, and Social Organization
he cites have a familiar ring, no- St.
EM. 2-1555 (Toronto). ' '
veled
to
Hong
Kong
or
have
been
in Chinatown, New York City,”
tably_
the
argument
from
the
is based upon a two-year study married by proxy after a courtleast-industrialized among them
Female Help Wanted
conducted by an anthropologist I w V''a air
that it would be inequitable to
on the society’s staff StewardH a Ho'vever’ svich brides frequentgood shorthand iymsts
call upon them to bear a greater WANTED
Sunday’s Results
Toronto general insurance agenev nJ
Cattell. Mr. Cattell also wrote the m are m?re Western in outlookreport.
cne . than their husbands They de- I Stadium Garage 3, Japan Ca tax burden. Mr. Miyamoto visu fered previous experience In aenerai
alizes a metropolitan form of insurance or legal background, ule-asay
mand equality and the ridit to mera 3.
conditions, excellent salary io, lUEacThe report indicates that there ™'
government
as a possible inter girl.
k' at jobs outside the" home 1 Mickey Sato 4, Yamad'a Studio
Call 485-9316. Bruc° McUJ;
mediary step, -which would give (Toronto)
many unsolved problems in
-rthe
suburban
communities
a
Main Auto Body 3, Dufferin
Tipport relatives abroad.
COUNTER-Girl and checker for dri
them are increasing in size and ;
longer time to adjust.
reihaps,
says
the report, Cleaners 2.
c eaj'n5 plant, must be experienced,
importance, adding that more j “the most demoralized of thesecMr. .Miyamoto is paying his steady work, good wages. AddIv Res*
This week’s games
ll , j^GFe outside help is needed i °^A generation are those men
first visit to North America, as Cleaners, 355 Queen St.' East. ‘(Toronto)
and is being applied.
4-5 p.m. Dufferin Cleaners vs are many of his associates, and
i w ho have received college educaRooms To Let
Japan
Camera
. The report cites mental illne
he sees in the nurturing of
f tions but who must work at the
.5-6 p.m. Main Auto Bodv
friendship between the c
UUJUluu
incipient juvenile delinquency, ood and laundry trades because
COinmon TWO large, two small rooms w/^ ■
poverty, physical illness, and of them inability to function in Mickey Sato
peoples of the world the best hope cnen, (stove and sink), also lame
age available. Lansdowne and B'c^
of ensuring peace.
6-7 p.m. Stadium Garage
loblenp of old age as some of a non-Chinese atmosphere
district. Phone LE. 4-2835 (Toronto)
the widespread difficulties conThe words war and peace have
The problems of the third gen Yamiada Studio
BROADVIEW and Gerrard, four err
Complete
results
in
Saturday
’
s
a
special meaning for Masao Mi large
eration teen-agers by and lar^e paper.
rooms, self contained, moderns
yamoto. He was a student, serv kitchen, garage. Phone HO. 6-7679 IT;
arise from . their standards of
ing a small naval administrative onto)
conduct, which conflict in manv
.............. in.—i,„w ICTr
GENERAL
? miIes aw*W, on Aug. 6, ■■.■Hl
ways with those of their elders Australia. , .
Store
For
Rent
1J45, when the atomic bomb was
the report states.
’
Remodeling
dropped
on
Hiroshima.
continued from page one
SMALL grocery store, steady estate
The major bone of contention
His family who lived on the business, reasonable rent, living at?
Contractors
^e teeil'a?er and his af
y^slnH wives or husbands periphery of the destroyed area ters, no goodwill required, suitable
eiders lies in the youngsters’ wish of Australians.
small
family,
East-end,
narticun
SPECIALIZING IN REMODELLING
frLlve^ the blast’ but ^s wife’s phone OX. 9-8174 Private. (Toronto)
to adopt certain Western beha- t
“
w
Fite
Australia
”
policv
p BATHROOMS and kitchens
hor patterns which they feel •
PUSiEhLNG COMPLETE ROOMS
had its origins in the immigra- death four years later was be VARIETY store, good, aoina concern
lieved due to radiation, and one Phone after 6:00 P.M. CR. S-S01S (Tor
compatible with Chinese culture
CEILINGS, ARCHWAYS, ETC
Chillese t0 Australian
onto)
and which their elders do not.
& Oldfields a century ago. In one
Riley & Sons
Dating, dancing, parties, and
-° a/ield in North QueensJ
ian
\’ other group activities that lan^ ln^877’ the 17’000 Chinese
EEplSTERED CONTRACTORS
the West considers normal and in the field outnumbered Euro
ESTABLISHED OVER 40 YEARS
healthy are resisted and objected peans by 12 to 1.
^X. 9-1561 — Anytime to Oy the Chinese parents. First rcoV1-^111?656 feelings led to
generation elders think such be- lestrictive laws.
cussiRiF
EXHIBITION HOCXET
SPECIAL SALE
Ao Tax
On brand name, quality furniture. Also, Ger
man Hi-Fi Radio-Stereo, $259. Very Special!
Welcome
Camera
Japan
We Honor
Express 5 Diner's
Club Credit Card
; HOLMES ROOFING
’
OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS
tar and Gravel
■ Shingles,
Eavestroughs
These must be seen to be appreciated. By appointment
only. Call Yoshie Suzuki, 451-9214. Phone and gas will be
paid. Two stores in Brampton to serve you.
and
'chimney.
LAST
CALI.
NEW AND repair work
Free Estimates
1-2796
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiii
CAMERAS, BINOCULARS
,
everything in
opnCAL & PHOTOGRAPHIC
We have a'TX-^h^
in
floor We’ll be glad to senVvou
and CATALOGUE at your r^SesJ
heart of Ginza,
the 2nd
E RICE LIST
MDAO HIKAIDO
HURRY before enrollments
are closed. Next class will not
start until Sept. 1963.
.TORONTO
'afatffa/ft#
For the very best in
wedding casuals. .
For those who wish to
treasure the present in
OPT. DEPT. STORE
3-chome, Ginza, Toky
AM. 5-S44S
Tel. 535-3451/5,
L1 T^ey Avenue
bcarboro, Ontario
JiiiinniHiiiinlnniI|HIIJlniH|niinii
UM&ttCfat,
^^3. U. S. P4T. OFF.**
Chick Sexing School
Home Office: 214 Line St.,
Lansdale, Pa.
S. John Nitta, Gen. Mar.
Branch School: Harry Nishino,
Director
2500 Delta Ave., Long Beach,
Calif.