Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXVI.-—No. 82
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1962
MR. LARRY NAKAMURA —
winner of the Toronto Daily
Star’s photography contest (Ac
tivities Class) — is starting a
photography club for Japanese
Canadians in Toronto.
Some aims of this club in
clude: an exchange and study of
different view’s on photography;
the organization of group pic
ture-taking tours; the study and
use of different equipment; and
the exchange if photography ma
gazines from Japan and other
countries.
The only qualification stipu
lated by Mr. Nakamura is that
potential members nave a good
level of photographic knowledge.
Further information can be ob
tained by writing him at 154
Maria Street in Toronto.
GYM & MUSCLE MOGUL.
Mack Miya predicts that his
protege, 24-year-old Alan Iijima
_a 5’ 8”, 175-pound powerhouse,
who has been training for only
9 months — will become a
weightlifting champion.
“He has tremendous natural
strength and the aggressive Ja
panese spirit,” said Mack. “The
same qualifications that made
Tommy Kono such a great cham
pion.”
Already Alan Iijima is able to
curl a. 200-pound. (barbell and su
pine press 300 pounds as proof of
his future capabilities.
As For Mack, the past two
weeks he demonstrated barbells
and
answered
questions
at
Eaton’s in Hamilton and Toron
to. He promised to break his own
world’s record in the bench press
at the coming Sportsman Show.
So what else is new, Mack ?
FORONTO, ONTARIO
Macaulay Urges More Trade
Between Canada, Japan
By CHARLES TAYLOR
Globe and Mail
TOKYO.—Canada and Japan
should buy more from each other
and less from the United States,
Robert Macaulay, Ontario’s mini
ster of economics and develop
ment, told Japanese Prime Mini
ster Hayato Ikeda last Saturday.
Mr. Macaulay had an hourlong talk with the Prime Minis
ter on the first day of his twoweek trade mission.
“I told Mr. Ikeda this would
help both of us with our unfa
vorable balance of trade and
would reduce our dependence on
DREAM TRIP ENDS FOR FOUR GIRLS
SAN FRANCISCO.—Students at Joshi Bijutsi art college. To
kyo, sailed on October 13 for Yokohama aboard the P & O Orient
Lines IBERIA, ending a dream trip which started last June. (L toR)
Kayoko Yamamoto, Belle Ami Tasura, group leader, Takato Takei
and .Masse Yumoto, all of Tokyo. Last year, the girls, all in their
early twenties, wrote the Reader’s Digest expressing a desire to
visit the United States. The magazine underwrote the entire trip.
Two girls from McAllister College in Minnesota were assigned to
drive the four girls on their 10,000 mile trip through Canada, New
York, the South and then cross-country to San Francisco. The
IBERIA will arrive in Yokohama Octobei’ 27th and the girls will
resume their- studies at the art college.
Raymond Niseis Elected
To Public Positions
RAYMOND, Alta.—A deciding
vote cast by returning officer
W. L. Jones gave Muneo Takeda
one of two vancancies on town
council in recently held elections.
Mr. Doral West had topped the
polls with 174 votes to gain one
of the seats. However, Mr. Take
da, who is General Manager of
•the Nisei owned Jubilee Motors,
and Mr. A. W. Hill were tied for
the other vacancy with 172 votes
each.
of the Japanese Anglican chur
After counting the ballots four
ch’s work, not only in its minis Mmes Mr. Jones cast his vote in
try, but in education and in so favour of Mr. Takeda to break
cial service, are expected to be the deadlock.
discussed
during
Archbishop
Jack Nishiyama, who is the
Clark’s stay. Also important on
the agenda is the congress of head mechanic at Jubilee Motors,
the world-wide Anglican com was re-elected to the school board
munion to be held in Toronto in
August,
1963. The Japanese with a total of 151 votes.
church may send as many as 20
delegates to the Toronto gather
NC To Sponsor Haiku
ing.'
Here primarily to participate Contest For Christmas
in anniversary celebrations of the
TORONTO.—As a special fea
diocese of mid-Japan, Archbishop ture in this year’s big Holiday
Clark is to preach at St. Ma Issue of The New Canadian, we
thew’s Pro-Cathedral, Nagoya. will sponsor a Haiku contest with
Oct. 21. and St. Michael’s Cathe prizes to be awarded to the toip
dral, Kobe, and Christ Church three entries.
Cathedral. Osaka, Oct. 28. He ad
Mrs. Marie Pittard, Toronto
dressed the Japanese house of
school teacher and judge of the
bishops on Oct. 19.
Archbishop Clark will be hon Casey’s Corner Haiku Contest
ored Nov. 1 when St. Paul’s Uni promoted by NC Columnist Kei
versity, Tokyo, confers upon him Tsumura last spring, will be
an honorary doctor of laws de judge of this contest, also.
All entries must be in by No
gree.
vember 17th. Send your entries
Archbishop and Mrs. Clark to'The New Canadian Haiku Con
will leave here Nov. 3 for a visit test, 479 Queen St. W., Toronto
2B, Ont.
to Hong Kong.
Anglican Archbishop Makes
Important Tour of Japan
TOKYO.—Protestant
leaders
in Japan are attaching more than
ordinary importance to the visit
to this country, of Most Rev.
TORONTO STAR columnist, Howard H. Clark, of Winnipeg,
Gordon Sinclair had an interest archbishop of Rupert’s Land and
ing item in a recent article. Sin primate of the Anglican Church
clair says he asked the chair of Canada.
man of the United Appeal, Wil
The Canadian primate is visit
liam Currie if it was true that ing Japan on the incitation of
65 per cent of money collected Most Rev. Michael H. Yashiro
in this drive went in wages and presiding bishop of the Nippon
salaries to staff the various Sei Ko Kai (Holy Catholic
agencies, another 7 per cent for Church of Japan).
His threethe cost of the drive itself and v eek stay is regarded as evidence
further expenses nibbled deeper. of the increasingly close relation
“Mr. Currie said the answer ships between the Canadian and
was yes, it was true,” reported Japanese churches.
Sinclair.
Archbishop Clark, accompanied
Let’s see now-, 65 and 7 makes by Mrs. Clark, is to inspect Ang
72, right? Which leaves the lican church work in a numbei
grand sum of 28 per cent, right? of sections of Japan in company
with Canon A. H. Davis, general
*
*
*
THIS WEEK’S JAPANESE secretary of the Missionary So
BOOK: The Arts of Japan (201 ciety, who arrived in Japan last
p.p.) by Hugo Munsterberg, pub week.
Active in Japan since it sent
lished by Charles E. Tuttle Co.,
its
first missionary to this coun
Rutland, Vermont & Tokyo, Ja
try
in 1888, the Canadian church
pan ($2.95)
founded and for many years
“This book,” in the ■words of largely sustained the diocese of
the author, “represents an at mid-Japan. The diocese, now fin
tempt to fill a long-felt need for ancially independent and with
an account of the history of Ja own bishop, is celebrating its
panese art which would deal with •50th anniversary this year.
the crafts as well as with the so60,000 Members
called arts and carry tire story
of Japanese art up to the pre
Anglicanism in Japan now
sent day instead of ending with claims a membership of some
the death of Hiroshige.” It ac 60,000 adherents out of a total
TORONTO.—An
opportunity
complishes this well.
Christian population of about
for
a
party
of
Canadian
business
Christianity in Japan,
The Arts of Japan—enhanced 700.000.
men
to
tour
old
and
new
Japan,
by 121 plates, 12 in color—offers however, as in other Asian coun visit major industries, and
see
a detailed treatment of the vari tries, is facing strong opposition the Tokyo Internationa] Trade
ous influences that have shaped from the emergence of more than Fair next April is being arranged
the course of Japanese art his 100 new religions—most of them by the Japan Trade Centre.
tory in painting, sculpture, ar post-war sects or subsects of the
Initial purpose of the tour, ex
once-strong Buddhist and Shin
chitecture and handicrafts.
plains
Executive Director ShuniAuthor Munsterberg — who to faiths.
chi
Azuma,
is to give business
Greater support from Canada
wrote this book while serving
men
a
chance
to meet top man
^ a professor of art history at
agement
groups
from Japan, and
the International Christian Uni
THREE
SHIPS
then
to
enable
tour
members to
versity in Tokyo—discusses, with
develop
business
contacts.
MAIL
TO
JAPAN.
—
Three
challenging insight, the impact
Officers of both Toronto’s Ja
of the various Indian and Chinese ships will soon be leaving Van
pan
Trade Centre and the Japan
couver
bound
for
Japan.
Tney
schools, the pervasive influence
External
Trade
Organization
are:
on
Novembes
1
—
Washingj
°t Zen philosophy and other
ton
Mail;
on
November
4
—
ShiI
(JETRO)
in
Tokyo
are
constantartistic developments. He gives
gaharu Maru; on November 9—I ly on hand to faciliate the bujsinessman in meeting his Japa(Continued on page 8)
j Maniia.
Japan. Trade Centre Plans
Businessmen’s Tour of Japan
the U.S. market.’- Mr. Macaulay
said. "Mr. Ikeda said that he
agreed.’’
Specifically, the Ontario mini
ster suggested that Japan might
switch about $6,099,000 worth of
tobacco purchases each year from
the United States to Ontario
which faces a sizeable tobacco
surplus.
In reply. Mr. Ikeda
said he was interested, although
Japanese cigarette makers were
reluctant to switch tobacco pur
chases if this meant any change
ii. the taste of their product.
“This taste factor would make
it an important deal for us,” Mr.
Macauly said, “because once you
break into a market, you are in
a good position to stay there.”
Mr. Macaulay said that he and
Mr. Ikeda agreed that Ontario
might buy more' Japanese manu
factures, especially heavy capital
equipment now supplied from the
United States.
The Prime Minister had been
well briefed for the meeting, and
was aware that although the bal
ance of Canadian-Japanese trade
was two-to-one in favor of Can
ada, the balance with Ontario
was in favor of Japan and On
tario was Japan’s best per capita,
foreign market.
“I established firmly and of
ficially that Ontario is very in
terested in domg business with
Japan,” Mr. Macaulay said. “I
told Mr. Ikeda that Ontario was
in business around the world with
a hard-hitting program and that
we were not closed to the idea of
opening- trading offices where it
would pay us to do so.”
Later, Mr. Macaulay explained
that there were no plans to estab
lish an Ontario Government of
fice in Japan.
“I also told him that Ontario
could be in business in a way
that Canada could not,” he said.
“I pointed out that Ontario is
not bound by international trade
agreements and is not diploma
tically embarrawd by suggesting
a. shift of trade from one country
to another.”.
But Mr. Macaulay emphasized
after the meeting that he was
not trying to help only Ontario.
“I am trying to sell Canadian
goods,” he said.
“After all. one out of every
two
Canadian - manufactured
items is made in Ontario, and
what is good for the rest, of the
country is good for Ontario.
As part of his trade crusade,
Mr. Macaulay will spend the next
two weeks talking with Japanese
Government officials and busi
nessmen and visiting Japanese
(Continued on Page 8)
Frank Moritsugu Writes
In McLean's Magazine
nese counterparts.
The planned 1963 trip is a di
TORONTO. — The November
rect result of the success of the issue of McLean’s magazine fea
April, 1962, trip of about 40 tures a full length article on Ja
Canadians to the International pan, by Frank Moritsugu, former
Trade Fair then held in Osaka. editor of Canadian Homes and
“So many pleasing comments Gardens.
Mr. Moritsugu, also a former
have been received about last
year’s trip to Japan,” said Mr. member of The New Canadian
Azuma, “and so much interest staff, gives a Nisei’s impression
has been shown in future trips, of Modern Japan on his first
that we feel it is a necessary visit to the land of his parents.
public service for us to plan such Fluent in Japanese, he is able to
a tour for the spring and invite bring back a picture of the jazz
all interested Canadian business age Japan clearer than any other
men.
I western writer has been able to
Further details can be obtain ।I do.The November issue of Mced from the Japan Trade Centre i Lean’s will be on sale shortly
I at most local newstands.
office.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXVI.-—No. 82
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1962
MR. LARRY NAKAMURA —
winner of the Toronto Daily
Star’s photography contest (Ac
tivities Class) — is starting a
photography club for Japanese
Canadians in Toronto.
Some aims of this club in
clude: an exchange and study of
different view’s on photography;
the organization of group pic
ture-taking tours; the study and
use of different equipment; and
the exchange if photography ma
gazines from Japan and other
countries.
The only qualification stipu
lated by Mr. Nakamura is that
potential members nave a good
level of photographic knowledge.
Further information can be ob
tained by writing him at 154
Maria Street in Toronto.
GYM & MUSCLE MOGUL.
Mack Miya predicts that his
protege, 24-year-old Alan Iijima
_a 5’ 8”, 175-pound powerhouse,
who has been training for only
9 months — will become a
weightlifting champion.
“He has tremendous natural
strength and the aggressive Ja
panese spirit,” said Mack. “The
same qualifications that made
Tommy Kono such a great cham
pion.”
Already Alan Iijima is able to
curl a. 200-pound. (barbell and su
pine press 300 pounds as proof of
his future capabilities.
As For Mack, the past two
weeks he demonstrated barbells
and
answered
questions
at
Eaton’s in Hamilton and Toron
to. He promised to break his own
world’s record in the bench press
at the coming Sportsman Show.
So what else is new, Mack ?
FORONTO, ONTARIO
Macaulay Urges More Trade
Between Canada, Japan
By CHARLES TAYLOR
Globe and Mail
TOKYO.—Canada and Japan
should buy more from each other
and less from the United States,
Robert Macaulay, Ontario’s mini
ster of economics and develop
ment, told Japanese Prime Mini
ster Hayato Ikeda last Saturday.
Mr. Macaulay had an hourlong talk with the Prime Minis
ter on the first day of his twoweek trade mission.
“I told Mr. Ikeda this would
help both of us with our unfa
vorable balance of trade and
would reduce our dependence on
DREAM TRIP ENDS FOR FOUR GIRLS
SAN FRANCISCO.—Students at Joshi Bijutsi art college. To
kyo, sailed on October 13 for Yokohama aboard the P & O Orient
Lines IBERIA, ending a dream trip which started last June. (L toR)
Kayoko Yamamoto, Belle Ami Tasura, group leader, Takato Takei
and .Masse Yumoto, all of Tokyo. Last year, the girls, all in their
early twenties, wrote the Reader’s Digest expressing a desire to
visit the United States. The magazine underwrote the entire trip.
Two girls from McAllister College in Minnesota were assigned to
drive the four girls on their 10,000 mile trip through Canada, New
York, the South and then cross-country to San Francisco. The
IBERIA will arrive in Yokohama Octobei’ 27th and the girls will
resume their- studies at the art college.
Raymond Niseis Elected
To Public Positions
RAYMOND, Alta.—A deciding
vote cast by returning officer
W. L. Jones gave Muneo Takeda
one of two vancancies on town
council in recently held elections.
Mr. Doral West had topped the
polls with 174 votes to gain one
of the seats. However, Mr. Take
da, who is General Manager of
•the Nisei owned Jubilee Motors,
and Mr. A. W. Hill were tied for
the other vacancy with 172 votes
each.
of the Japanese Anglican chur
After counting the ballots four
ch’s work, not only in its minis Mmes Mr. Jones cast his vote in
try, but in education and in so favour of Mr. Takeda to break
cial service, are expected to be the deadlock.
discussed
during
Archbishop
Jack Nishiyama, who is the
Clark’s stay. Also important on
the agenda is the congress of head mechanic at Jubilee Motors,
the world-wide Anglican com was re-elected to the school board
munion to be held in Toronto in
August,
1963. The Japanese with a total of 151 votes.
church may send as many as 20
delegates to the Toronto gather
NC To Sponsor Haiku
ing.'
Here primarily to participate Contest For Christmas
in anniversary celebrations of the
TORONTO.—As a special fea
diocese of mid-Japan, Archbishop ture in this year’s big Holiday
Clark is to preach at St. Ma Issue of The New Canadian, we
thew’s Pro-Cathedral, Nagoya. will sponsor a Haiku contest with
Oct. 21. and St. Michael’s Cathe prizes to be awarded to the toip
dral, Kobe, and Christ Church three entries.
Cathedral. Osaka, Oct. 28. He ad
Mrs. Marie Pittard, Toronto
dressed the Japanese house of
school teacher and judge of the
bishops on Oct. 19.
Archbishop Clark will be hon Casey’s Corner Haiku Contest
ored Nov. 1 when St. Paul’s Uni promoted by NC Columnist Kei
versity, Tokyo, confers upon him Tsumura last spring, will be
an honorary doctor of laws de judge of this contest, also.
All entries must be in by No
gree.
vember 17th. Send your entries
Archbishop and Mrs. Clark to'The New Canadian Haiku Con
will leave here Nov. 3 for a visit test, 479 Queen St. W., Toronto
2B, Ont.
to Hong Kong.
Anglican Archbishop Makes
Important Tour of Japan
TOKYO.—Protestant
leaders
in Japan are attaching more than
ordinary importance to the visit
to this country, of Most Rev.
TORONTO STAR columnist, Howard H. Clark, of Winnipeg,
Gordon Sinclair had an interest archbishop of Rupert’s Land and
ing item in a recent article. Sin primate of the Anglican Church
clair says he asked the chair of Canada.
man of the United Appeal, Wil
The Canadian primate is visit
liam Currie if it was true that ing Japan on the incitation of
65 per cent of money collected Most Rev. Michael H. Yashiro
in this drive went in wages and presiding bishop of the Nippon
salaries to staff the various Sei Ko Kai (Holy Catholic
agencies, another 7 per cent for Church of Japan).
His threethe cost of the drive itself and v eek stay is regarded as evidence
further expenses nibbled deeper. of the increasingly close relation
“Mr. Currie said the answer ships between the Canadian and
was yes, it was true,” reported Japanese churches.
Sinclair.
Archbishop Clark, accompanied
Let’s see now-, 65 and 7 makes by Mrs. Clark, is to inspect Ang
72, right? Which leaves the lican church work in a numbei
grand sum of 28 per cent, right? of sections of Japan in company
with Canon A. H. Davis, general
*
*
*
THIS WEEK’S JAPANESE secretary of the Missionary So
BOOK: The Arts of Japan (201 ciety, who arrived in Japan last
p.p.) by Hugo Munsterberg, pub week.
Active in Japan since it sent
lished by Charles E. Tuttle Co.,
its
first missionary to this coun
Rutland, Vermont & Tokyo, Ja
try
in 1888, the Canadian church
pan ($2.95)
founded and for many years
“This book,” in the ■words of largely sustained the diocese of
the author, “represents an at mid-Japan. The diocese, now fin
tempt to fill a long-felt need for ancially independent and with
an account of the history of Ja own bishop, is celebrating its
panese art which would deal with •50th anniversary this year.
the crafts as well as with the so60,000 Members
called arts and carry tire story
of Japanese art up to the pre
Anglicanism in Japan now
sent day instead of ending with claims a membership of some
the death of Hiroshige.” It ac 60,000 adherents out of a total
TORONTO.—An
opportunity
complishes this well.
Christian population of about
for
a
party
of
Canadian
business
Christianity in Japan,
The Arts of Japan—enhanced 700.000.
men
to
tour
old
and
new
Japan,
by 121 plates, 12 in color—offers however, as in other Asian coun visit major industries, and
see
a detailed treatment of the vari tries, is facing strong opposition the Tokyo Internationa] Trade
ous influences that have shaped from the emergence of more than Fair next April is being arranged
the course of Japanese art his 100 new religions—most of them by the Japan Trade Centre.
tory in painting, sculpture, ar post-war sects or subsects of the
Initial purpose of the tour, ex
once-strong Buddhist and Shin
chitecture and handicrafts.
plains
Executive Director ShuniAuthor Munsterberg — who to faiths.
chi
Azuma,
is to give business
Greater support from Canada
wrote this book while serving
men
a
chance
to meet top man
^ a professor of art history at
agement
groups
from Japan, and
the International Christian Uni
THREE
SHIPS
then
to
enable
tour
members to
versity in Tokyo—discusses, with
develop
business
contacts.
TO
JAPAN.
—
Three
challenging insight, the impact
Officers of both Toronto’s Ja
of the various Indian and Chinese ships will soon be leaving Van
pan
Trade Centre and the Japan
couver
bound
for
Japan.
Tney
schools, the pervasive influence
External
Trade
Organization
are:
on
Novembes
1
—
Washingj
°t Zen philosophy and other
ton
Mail;
on
November
4
—
ShiI
(JETRO)
in
Tokyo
are
constantartistic developments. He gives
gaharu Maru; on November 9—I ly on hand to faciliate the bujsinessman in meeting his Japa(Continued on page 8)
j Maniia.
Japan. Trade Centre Plans
Businessmen’s Tour of Japan
the U.S. market.’- Mr. Macaulay
said. "Mr. Ikeda said that he
agreed.’’
Specifically, the Ontario mini
ster suggested that Japan might
switch about $6,099,000 worth of
tobacco purchases each year from
the United States to Ontario
which faces a sizeable tobacco
surplus.
In reply. Mr. Ikeda
said he was interested, although
Japanese cigarette makers were
reluctant to switch tobacco pur
chases if this meant any change
ii. the taste of their product.
“This taste factor would make
it an important deal for us,” Mr.
Macauly said, “because once you
break into a market, you are in
a good position to stay there.”
Mr. Macaulay said that he and
Mr. Ikeda agreed that Ontario
might buy more' Japanese manu
factures, especially heavy capital
equipment now supplied from the
United States.
The Prime Minister had been
well briefed for the meeting, and
was aware that although the bal
ance of Canadian-Japanese trade
was two-to-one in favor of Can
ada, the balance with Ontario
was in favor of Japan and On
tario was Japan’s best per capita,
foreign market.
“I established firmly and of
ficially that Ontario is very in
terested in domg business with
Japan,” Mr. Macaulay said. “I
told Mr. Ikeda that Ontario was
in business around the world with
a hard-hitting program and that
we were not closed to the idea of
opening- trading offices where it
would pay us to do so.”
Later, Mr. Macaulay explained
that there were no plans to estab
lish an Ontario Government of
fice in Japan.
“I also told him that Ontario
could be in business in a way
that Canada could not,” he said.
“I pointed out that Ontario is
not bound by international trade
agreements and is not diploma
tically embarrawd by suggesting
a. shift of trade from one country
to another.”.
But Mr. Macaulay emphasized
after the meeting that he was
not trying to help only Ontario.
“I am trying to sell Canadian
goods,” he said.
“After all. one out of every
two
Canadian - manufactured
items is made in Ontario, and
what is good for the rest, of the
country is good for Ontario.
As part of his trade crusade,
Mr. Macaulay will spend the next
two weeks talking with Japanese
Government officials and busi
nessmen and visiting Japanese
(Continued on Page 8)
Frank Moritsugu Writes
In McLean's Magazine
nese counterparts.
The planned 1963 trip is a di
TORONTO. — The November
rect result of the success of the issue of McLean’s magazine fea
April, 1962, trip of about 40 tures a full length article on Ja
Canadians to the International pan, by Frank Moritsugu, former
Trade Fair then held in Osaka. editor of Canadian Homes and
“So many pleasing comments Gardens.
Mr. Moritsugu, also a former
have been received about last
year’s trip to Japan,” said Mr. member of The New Canadian
Azuma, “and so much interest staff, gives a Nisei’s impression
has been shown in future trips, of Modern Japan on his first
that we feel it is a necessary visit to the land of his parents.
public service for us to plan such Fluent in Japanese, he is able to
a tour for the spring and invite bring back a picture of the jazz
all interested Canadian business age Japan clearer than any other
men.
I western writer has been able to
Further details can be obtain ।I do.The November issue of Mced from the Japan Trade Centre i Lean’s will be on sale shortly
I at most local newstands.
office.
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Page 7
Wednesd ay, October 24. 1962
PAGE 7
Provinces of Canada
Dates and Doings
British Columbia
(Canadian Scene) —- The coast of British Columbia, with its TYBS October Social This Friday At Church
deep fjords snow-capped mountains and fast rivers has often been
TORONTO.—I’m back again
Come out and join us in games
compared to that of Norway. However, the province’s lush valleys, to remind you that Hallowe’en is and dancing to the latest in re
sunny’ beaches and warmer climate offer many’ more attractions to just around the corner and also corded music. It may’ be your*
vacationers. In addition, as Canada’s gateway’ to the Pacific Ocean, the TYBS October Social. As a lucky’ night to win one of the
British Columbia’s deep-sea harbours draw ships and trade from matter of fact, it’s this Friday, door prizes so why sit at home
many nations. Because of its tremendous area—British Columbia but von knew that, didn’t you? and wonder? Head over to the
stretches north from the United States border for 800 miles and east You DIDN’T?
Well, now you Toronto Buddhist Church from
front the Pacific Ocean for almost 400 miles—it offers many' varia know so that there will be no S:30 p.m. and have fun, fun, fun.
tions of climate and topography.
excuse for you to miss an eyen,Tust remember:
.Its natural resources are equally’ diverse—from the great sal ing of fun, games and dancing.
Date: Friday, October 26th
Why* don’t you come out and
mon fisheries on the Pacific coast to the province’s famous fruit
Time: 8:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
farms in the Okanagan, where 'apples, pears, peaches, apricots show those creatures from below
Place:
Toronto
Buddhist
cherries, and more recently, grapes, are cultivated on a large scale. that you can twist better than
Church,
918
Bathurst
St.
Mineral wealth is centered in the south-east corner of the province,
You will probably'
in the Kootenay’S, in which is situated the free world’s largest zinc they’ can?
walk
off with the prizes in the
and lead production operation, mainly- from the fabulous Sullivan
Admission:
Members,
free;
Mine at Kimberley. However, other smaller mines also ship ore to novelty dances with no -difficulty’ non-members, $1.00.
the huge-complex of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Com and shame those weird beings so
Don’t miss your night to howl.
much that they’ will go into hid
pany at Trail and Kimberley.
—TYBS Goblin
ing
for another year.
This province’s breath-taking scenery’ of lakes, rivers, and
*
*
*
mountains is certainly another priceless natural resource. Some
peaks of the snow-capped coast range rise to almost the height of
the Alps—about 12,000 feet. Camp sites for visitors are situated by’ Nisei Baseball Presentation Dance Saturday
streams or lake shores and are used by’ thousands each summer.
TORONTO. — Award winners pions, Main Auto Body, the most
in
the Toronto
Sunday valuable player and the battingBritish Columbia has a population of only’ 1,640,000. More than
Baseball
League
kill
be
honoured
champion will be honoured.
ore-third of this number live in Vancouver, which boasts a great
university, modern shops, rich and splendid homes and one of the this Saturday’ evening at a Pre
novelty
There will also
world’s greatest harbours. Islands dot the British Columbia coast sentation Dance to be held at the dances, prizes and refreshments,
line and miles of sea and sand afford swimming, boating, water War Amputation Auditorium. so everyone is urged to attend
skiing and s'almon fishing. Ferries link the mainland to Vancouver Under the co-sponsorship of the what is sure to be the biggest
Island and to Victoria, British Columbia’s capital and. Canada’s most Nisei Sunday’ Baseball League affair of this young fall social
and Club Rec Socratic the dance season.
beautiful city.
North and inland, in the Cariboo Country’ of B.C., where miners will begin at 8:00 p.m. and last
Remember the place: War Amand
p u ta ti o n Au d it ori u m,
of 1856 once swarmed in search of gold, today is principally a ranch through until midnight,
During the intermission, pen- Wellesly Streets, Time: 8:00 p.m.
ing area. One hundred miles east of Vancouver, visitors enter the
famous Fraser River Canyon, whose first road was hewn out of nant winners and League cham- to 12 midnight.
*
:
*
solid rock by the Roy’al Engineers in 1862 and ’63. Today’, this road
is a full width black-topped highway, but it still affords magnifi Vancouver Bukkyo Kai Annual Bazaar Nov. 11
cent views down hundred's of feet to the swirling river.
VANCOUVER.—Everyone
is will be prepared by the Fujinkai
Prince George, a city’ of approximately’ 12,000 in east-central reminded of the Annual Bukkyo members. "Sonen-kai members
British Columbia, lies at the juncture of the highway, which leads Kai Fall Bazaar to be held at will be organizing all the games
northward to the Peace' River oil and gas fields, and another road the Vancouver Buddhist Church while the -Busseis will be selling
leading to Prince Rupert, British Columbia’s most northern deep- on Sunday, November 4, starting soft drinks, coffee, hot dogs and
sea port on the Pacific. In this north-western part of the Province at 12:30 p.m.
donuts.
is located the huge aluminum plant at Kitimat, for which a vast
There will be several kinds of
Raffle tickets are now on sale.
hydro-electric power complex was created by’ harnessing mountain
Osushi
and
Manju,
also
Chow
The
draw will take place at the
streams, creating a tremendous reservoir and blasting a unique
Mein,
Ohagi,
etc.
on
sale,
which
Bazaar.
power tunnel through the mountains.
British Columbia’s area is actually greater than the combined
areas of France, Italy, the Netherlands and Belgium, but its diversi
fication of clim'ate, scenery’ and natural resources provide it with Saisei Kai Elect Hajime Kagetsu To Board
greater potential development than possibly’ any’ other' province in
TORONTO.—A meeting- of the ma, who resigned some time ago,
Canada.
Board of Directors of Saisei-kai, as Secretary-Treasurer.
Inc. was held recently’ with Mr.
The Board of Directors also
Hajime Kagetsu elected to the purchased $3,000. worth of Can
Board. Mr. Kagetsu was appoint adian Bonds from its funds as
ed to succeed Mr. Isao Katsuya- was decided earlier.
What every wife
should know
Presentation Dance
... about her husband’s life insurance. How many "I
don’t know's” would you score on this test?
8 to 12 P.M.
AVAR AMPUTATION AUDITORIUM
Wellesley’ at Bay
1. How many' policies does your husband own? Does he
have group insurance where he works? How much is the
total amount of protection provided?
Sponsored by Club Rec Socratic and
the Nisei Sunday Baseball League
2. Are any of his policies just temporary? How old will
SI.25 per person
you be when this temporary protection terminates?
1500 Dundas (at Dufforin)—LE. 2-4267
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
istudi^
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
AUTO
—
FIRE
—
LIFE'!
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
PL. 9-8317
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Call
TOSH iwai
Real Estate Broker
Bus. 755-7371
Res. PL. 7-7578
48 GALBRAITH AVE.
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Indusivo
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
Bea: RO. 7-3427 |
EM. 6-3323
Refreshments, Prizes
GENERAL
EVERYBODY WELCOME
3. Is your husband's life insurance coordinated into a
program? Is there a part ear-marked to pay off the
mortgage; to educate the children? How much income
would it pay now? How long would it last?
’J
FISHING TACKLE
Lucien C Kurata
SAT. OCT., 27th
I
SKATES
Remodeling
Contractors
TYBS October Social
It makes good sense for a wife to be well informed about
her husband's insurance. Her security is the number one
objective and it's
through her budgeting
skill that money can
be set aside for the
future. If you and youi
husband would like to
review any' of these
questions, just call
the Man from
Manufacturers. You’ll
find him a competent
and friendly adviser.
Games
Dancing
SPECIALIZING IN REMODELLING
BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS
PLASTERING COMPLETE ROOMS
CEILINGS, ARCHWAYS, ETC.
Riley & Sons
REGISTERED CONTRACTORS
' ESTABLISHED OVER 40 YEARS
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
FRI., OCT. 26
918 Bathurst St.
8:00-1:00 a.m.
OX. 9-1561 — Anytime
1HBHHIMIIBI9B^^^^^
Casual Dress
Members Free. Non-members $1.00
JAPANESE CANADIAN CENTRE
R. Kinoshita
Representative
TORONTO
Tel: EM. 4-1314
w
£5
FILM SOCIETY
w?
&
S U R A N
E
COMPANY
14-62
Membership Now Open — $7.50 per person
8 Outstanding Films — One per month
Fires of the Plain — Mistress — Yojimbo
The Phantom Horse — Golden Demon — Ballad of Narayama
—and others
Interested persons please call or write
150 Kenwood Ave.
RU. 9-2462
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
PAGE 7
Provinces of Canada
Dates and Doings
British Columbia
(Canadian Scene) —- The coast of British Columbia, with its TYBS October Social This Friday At Church
deep fjords snow-capped mountains and fast rivers has often been
TORONTO.—I’m back again
Come out and join us in games
compared to that of Norway. However, the province’s lush valleys, to remind you that Hallowe’en is and dancing to the latest in re
sunny’ beaches and warmer climate offer many’ more attractions to just around the corner and also corded music. It may’ be your*
vacationers. In addition, as Canada’s gateway’ to the Pacific Ocean, the TYBS October Social. As a lucky’ night to win one of the
British Columbia’s deep-sea harbours draw ships and trade from matter of fact, it’s this Friday, door prizes so why sit at home
many nations. Because of its tremendous area—British Columbia but von knew that, didn’t you? and wonder? Head over to the
stretches north from the United States border for 800 miles and east You DIDN’T?
Well, now you Toronto Buddhist Church from
front the Pacific Ocean for almost 400 miles—it offers many' varia know so that there will be no S:30 p.m. and have fun, fun, fun.
tions of climate and topography.
excuse for you to miss an eyen,Tust remember:
.Its natural resources are equally’ diverse—from the great sal ing of fun, games and dancing.
Date: Friday, October 26th
Why* don’t you come out and
mon fisheries on the Pacific coast to the province’s famous fruit
Time: 8:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
farms in the Okanagan, where 'apples, pears, peaches, apricots show those creatures from below
Place:
Toronto
Buddhist
cherries, and more recently, grapes, are cultivated on a large scale. that you can twist better than
Church,
918
Bathurst
St.
Mineral wealth is centered in the south-east corner of the province,
You will probably'
in the Kootenay’S, in which is situated the free world’s largest zinc they’ can?
walk
off with the prizes in the
and lead production operation, mainly- from the fabulous Sullivan
Admission:
Members,
free;
Mine at Kimberley. However, other smaller mines also ship ore to novelty dances with no -difficulty’ non-members, $1.00.
the huge-complex of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Com and shame those weird beings so
Don’t miss your night to howl.
much that they’ will go into hid
pany at Trail and Kimberley.
—TYBS Goblin
ing
for another year.
This province’s breath-taking scenery’ of lakes, rivers, and
*
*
*
mountains is certainly another priceless natural resource. Some
peaks of the snow-capped coast range rise to almost the height of
the Alps—about 12,000 feet. Camp sites for visitors are situated by’ Nisei Baseball Presentation Dance Saturday
streams or lake shores and are used by’ thousands each summer.
TORONTO. — Award winners pions, Main Auto Body, the most
in
the Toronto
Sunday valuable player and the battingBritish Columbia has a population of only’ 1,640,000. More than
Baseball
League
kill
be
honoured
champion will be honoured.
ore-third of this number live in Vancouver, which boasts a great
university, modern shops, rich and splendid homes and one of the this Saturday’ evening at a Pre
novelty
There will also
world’s greatest harbours. Islands dot the British Columbia coast sentation Dance to be held at the dances, prizes and refreshments,
line and miles of sea and sand afford swimming, boating, water War Amputation Auditorium. so everyone is urged to attend
skiing and s'almon fishing. Ferries link the mainland to Vancouver Under the co-sponsorship of the what is sure to be the biggest
Island and to Victoria, British Columbia’s capital and. Canada’s most Nisei Sunday’ Baseball League affair of this young fall social
and Club Rec Socratic the dance season.
beautiful city.
North and inland, in the Cariboo Country’ of B.C., where miners will begin at 8:00 p.m. and last
Remember the place: War Amand
p u ta ti o n Au d it ori u m,
of 1856 once swarmed in search of gold, today is principally a ranch through until midnight,
During the intermission, pen- Wellesly Streets, Time: 8:00 p.m.
ing area. One hundred miles east of Vancouver, visitors enter the
famous Fraser River Canyon, whose first road was hewn out of nant winners and League cham- to 12 midnight.
*
:
*
solid rock by the Roy’al Engineers in 1862 and ’63. Today’, this road
is a full width black-topped highway, but it still affords magnifi Vancouver Bukkyo Kai Annual Bazaar Nov. 11
cent views down hundred's of feet to the swirling river.
VANCOUVER.—Everyone
is will be prepared by the Fujinkai
Prince George, a city’ of approximately’ 12,000 in east-central reminded of the Annual Bukkyo members. "Sonen-kai members
British Columbia, lies at the juncture of the highway, which leads Kai Fall Bazaar to be held at will be organizing all the games
northward to the Peace' River oil and gas fields, and another road the Vancouver Buddhist Church while the -Busseis will be selling
leading to Prince Rupert, British Columbia’s most northern deep- on Sunday, November 4, starting soft drinks, coffee, hot dogs and
sea port on the Pacific. In this north-western part of the Province at 12:30 p.m.
donuts.
is located the huge aluminum plant at Kitimat, for which a vast
There will be several kinds of
Raffle tickets are now on sale.
hydro-electric power complex was created by’ harnessing mountain
Osushi
and
Manju,
also
Chow
The
draw will take place at the
streams, creating a tremendous reservoir and blasting a unique
Mein,
Ohagi,
etc.
on
sale,
which
Bazaar.
power tunnel through the mountains.
British Columbia’s area is actually greater than the combined
areas of France, Italy, the Netherlands and Belgium, but its diversi
fication of clim'ate, scenery’ and natural resources provide it with Saisei Kai Elect Hajime Kagetsu To Board
greater potential development than possibly’ any’ other' province in
TORONTO.—A meeting- of the ma, who resigned some time ago,
Canada.
Board of Directors of Saisei-kai, as Secretary-Treasurer.
Inc. was held recently’ with Mr.
The Board of Directors also
Hajime Kagetsu elected to the purchased $3,000. worth of Can
Board. Mr. Kagetsu was appoint adian Bonds from its funds as
ed to succeed Mr. Isao Katsuya- was decided earlier.
What every wife
should know
Presentation Dance
... about her husband’s life insurance. How many "I
don’t know's” would you score on this test?
8 to 12 P.M.
AVAR AMPUTATION AUDITORIUM
Wellesley’ at Bay
1. How many' policies does your husband own? Does he
have group insurance where he works? How much is the
total amount of protection provided?
Sponsored by Club Rec Socratic and
the Nisei Sunday Baseball League
2. Are any of his policies just temporary? How old will
SI.25 per person
you be when this temporary protection terminates?
1500 Dundas (at Dufforin)—LE. 2-4267
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
istudi^
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
AUTO
—
FIRE
—
LIFE'!
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
PL. 9-8317
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Call
TOSH iwai
Real Estate Broker
Bus. 755-7371
Res. PL. 7-7578
48 GALBRAITH AVE.
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Indusivo
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
Bea: RO. 7-3427 |
EM. 6-3323
Refreshments, Prizes
GENERAL
EVERYBODY WELCOME
3. Is your husband's life insurance coordinated into a
program? Is there a part ear-marked to pay off the
mortgage; to educate the children? How much income
would it pay now? How long would it last?
’J
FISHING TACKLE
Lucien C Kurata
SAT. OCT., 27th
I
SKATES
Remodeling
Contractors
TYBS October Social
It makes good sense for a wife to be well informed about
her husband's insurance. Her security is the number one
objective and it's
through her budgeting
skill that money can
be set aside for the
future. If you and youi
husband would like to
review any' of these
questions, just call
the Man from
Manufacturers. You’ll
find him a competent
and friendly adviser.
Games
Dancing
SPECIALIZING IN REMODELLING
BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS
PLASTERING COMPLETE ROOMS
CEILINGS, ARCHWAYS, ETC.
Riley & Sons
REGISTERED CONTRACTORS
' ESTABLISHED OVER 40 YEARS
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
FRI., OCT. 26
918 Bathurst St.
8:00-1:00 a.m.
OX. 9-1561 — Anytime
1HBHHIMIIBI9B^^^^^
Casual Dress
Members Free. Non-members $1.00
JAPANESE CANADIAN CENTRE
R. Kinoshita
Representative
TORONTO
Tel: EM. 4-1314
w
£5
FILM SOCIETY
w?
&
S U R A N
E
COMPANY
14-62
Membership Now Open — $7.50 per person
8 Outstanding Films — One per month
Fires of the Plain — Mistress — Yojimbo
The Phantom Horse — Golden Demon — Ballad of Narayama
—and others
Interested persons please call or write
150 Kenwood Ave.
RU. 9-2462
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
Page 8
PAGE 8
Wednesday, October S-ki^
Love damages Lose Glamore
Casey’s Corner . . .
continued from page one
TOKyO.—Japan s women, who J observed a 24-year-old textile
ters.
the reader a well-rounded pic
took up the American idea of worker.
ture
of the significance and con
Although 60 per cent of the
getting manned for love after
Eighty per cent of the women
tribution
of Japanese art.
the Second World War. are re said they wanted to marry gra women said they would prefer to
ff the odd editorial miscues
ported going back to the old Ja duates of “first class” universi marry a man taller than them
panese system of arranged mar ties working for “first' class” selves, they hurriedly added they (like spelling mistakes) do not
riage.
would compromise on this point distract, you, you might find it
companies.
—
if the prospective spouse was interesting reading.
The maga
Asahi Geino
READY
CREDENTIALS
financially
competent.
says:
“h h.es ^rom a first class
1
“Instead of
blindly into
BRIEF BRIEFS: H. Hattori of thought I’d die! .
LOVE COMES
next
week,
folks.
’
’
a love marriage, they try to university and with a good com
“Love will come when a man Taber, Alberta was the winner
steer a safe and steady course pany, he has self-made creden and woman continue together as of last month’s Liberty magazine
of cold calculation in choosing tials.’’ observed a pretty typist. man and wife,” says a newly- joke contest. His winning gag |
^ S? er a era gagG*^
their husbands.”
Diplomats, junior executives, graduated Japanese nurse. “It was picked by English-Canadian
^
»
M
3^f f®|
The magazine quotes a Japa bankers, engineers and doctors may be a disadvantage if a actor. Bill Brydon. . . . The Can- I
nese salesgirl’s view of marriage: were among the most popular couple have love from the be ada Council turned down a re“If he is a man I don’t absolu types of husbands sought. The ginning.
lvIale ^elp Wanted
The idea that love is quest for help from Workshop
tely dislike or detest, love wil least popular included salesmen, stronger than anything- else is an productions
(Remember, Hey I
tt r . 7 7 eet
------come. It’s ridiculous to think of shop owners, employees-of small anachrononism. It’s utter non- Rube!), although its director
Upholsters
Wanted
married life being based on love companies and newspaper repor- scuse."
George Luscom.be was given experienced on sofas and
•
alone. The world isn’t so sentian arts fellowship. . . . Exotic pSe*alX°^
mental.”
dancer, Irma, who recently peel- at LE. 4-3533 '(Toronto)Harry GrosSECa
ed for a week at one of Toronto’s T~7,A—:---- ------SURVEY MADE
burlesque houses, is leaving for offiS--------------------------- of>. and
The magazine based its story
on a survey of 2,340 young Japa- . TORONTO.—As Christmas is ing job you could tell us about. Or a .stiap-tour of Japan. . . . Fre- Phc£
nese women conducted by Tokyo just around the corner, we here a hobby. Maybe you’re poetic and denca Joan Bull, daughter to the
Female 'Help Wanted
Medical University last spring. at the New Canadian have be can send along a few lines which Canadian Ambassador to Japan,
gun. our work on this year’s you have put together. Don’t be SR^Sss
All of the interviewers were men. Christmas and New Years 'Holi
v’ Don’t hesitate. What you
The girls they talked to included day Issue.
Riight consider as dry and unin son of a former mayor of Tor- ^P ^ent, good wages and 7O‘-G
office workers, bar and cabaret
We are sure that many of our teresting may be enjoyable to
hostesses.
beauticians,
dress
readers
have had some exciting many others.
makers, and -girls living with
Little bit of J.C. history: first °pe.hators on little girls dresses, somQ
experiences
during the past year
their families.
Please send them; along before Japanese Canadian to Win an
ne necessary. Edith
£°F that matter, during your mid-November so that we will authorized
waltz
contest “
Ninety per cent of them said °3
life time and in print it would
that money is what makes mar make enjoyable reading to our have plenty of time to sort out Eastern Canada, according to ex—7---- 7—-------- --------------the dozens of articles ? ? ? and dance teacher, L. Nakamura, was “ .'li.^Srt " riage go, and called financial subscribers.
get them ready for printing in a fellow named Tom. Inouye of | —
.stability the most desirable qua
How about it. Won’t you tell our Holiday Issue.
lity for their future husbands.
the Phenix Club. Readers of The REPAIR and alteration lady for <H
Only three per cent said they us about your summer holiday
remrate I fc ® i^,1?”'#
N. C. will, probably
*
in Europe, in Alaska or even at
wanted to get married for love your
him
as
a victim of 5 shots from onto).
p
cottage? You say, “nothin’ Macaulay in Japan. . .
alone.
a
rifle
triggered
by
his
hakujin
D
......
—
..........
much happened at the
wife a year or so ago . . . worse
More than 95 per cent of the this year?” Well, stop andcottage
-Rooms To Let
think
(Continued from Page One)
women said they would not for a. moment, and I’ll bet vou’ll
J0™?
this year was two large, two small'rooms with U
marrv a man earning less than :hink of some happy, exciting or industries.
TOUght between Emilio Griffith chen' (stove and sink), also large gar.
25,000 yen (about U.S. $70) a terrifying- experience that hap
and Don Fullmer. It was all Full- 5?? • ?v®'ahIe- Lansdowne and Bloor
He believes Ontario manufac- mer
’s fault.
Don Fullmers, in dlst ~ Phone LE- 4-2835 (Toronto)
month the
medium Japanese pened to you just this past sum tuiers have a good chance to sell
keeping
with
his
family tradi- BROADVIEW and Gerrard, four extramer.
high-quality, textile goods, Wes
tion,
butted
and
clubbed
likp an l?!9^ rooms- self contained, modernized
“Otherwise we can’t live,
Perhaps you have an interest- tern-style finished clothing and awkward cow. Gittfitt got
the Kw^ 5””’
HO' “
furs in Japan.
He will also try to interest Ja aecision—9-1, 6-2 and 7-2 . . . ~~— ---- —----- —-----------autoed. up to the Flemingdion
Apartment For Rent
panese nuclear energy officials Park
site
of
the
J.C.
Centre
redufffrtw
j
----------ANNOUNCEMENT
in Canada’s natural uranium Centlv T)i4n’f nnUna
i
puFFERIN and Eghnton, three room
*
n°^1Ce much pro- basement apartment, private entrance,
heavy-water reactor. Whether
Japan could buy a finished reac giess, out tile scenery around Par^ng facilities. Phone after 6 o.m.
tor would depend on the cost, Mr. there was wonderful—.autumn 782-1596 Cr°ronto).
in
. Store For Rent
Macaulay said. But there was a ShnrJ116 £ countryside
crignt
bursts
of
red,
orange,
yel----------------——_________________
chance to sell uranium and to
low,
and
still
some
green*
and
I ?AIALL grocery store, steady established
n^e^est the Japanese in making the WPafhpr
f^n ’j i
business, reasonable rent, living auarUNTIL OCTOBER 27th
hiwfiu^
fall duck- ters no goodwill required, suitable for
similar reactors under license.
runting weather. . . , Wonder
family, East-end, particulars,
how the Nisei boys around the P"one OX. 9-8174 Private. (Toronto)
SANDOWN MARKET
Delta marsh in B.C. are doin°- VARIETY store, good, going concern.
221 Kennedy Road
with
the Mallards this year ? . . . Phone after 6:00 P.M. CR. 8-8018 (Tor
Scarboro, Ont.
There is a . rum our that Nikita onto)
PHONE: 261-7040
k-hrusdiev is planning to send
Games This Week
military
aid to the state of Mis4-5 Main Auto Body vs Mickey
PATRONIZE
sippi—for both sides!. . .
the first U.S. Congressman of
5-6 Stadium Garage vs Japan Japanese descent, Daniel Ken
OUR ADVERTISERS
Camera
Inouye, Democrat choice for se
6-7 Yamada Studio vs Dufferin natorship, reported Time magaCleaners
V?e’. ^as backed the Kennedy
A-l brick, cement and roofing
Administration all the way, tak
Famous Chinese Foods
ing enthusiastic care of Hawaii’s
work. Complete repairs to the
1994 Lawrence Avenue East
interests Jie got pineapple juice
(near Warden Ave. at Colony Plaza)
home. Phone OX. 4-7548.
included in the federal school
lunch menus! . . . Had myself a
Phone: 755-2206
fishing the fall rainbow
Wm. Goldfinch
Bring The Entire Family
at Grafton. Caught three.
But
2138 Gerrard St. East
Dine At Our Modern Dinning Room
a ^s’ they only weighed 1, 1^
and 2 pounds respectively. Noth
We cater to Banquets. Parties and
TORONTO
TAR and Gravel
ing
compared to the size the Ni- i
Fast Take-Out Orders — Free Delivery
Shingles, Eavestroughs and
Your Efforts Required For Successful Xmas Issue
Special Anniversary Sale
NISEI HOCKEY
Scorboro Terrace
HOLMES ROOFING
chimney.
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meal and fish
order Tburs. and Fri„
=
=
Free Estimates
=
freeparrtk
WA. 1-2796
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
EM. 6-5711
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
iniiiniHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniininnm
HURRY before enrollments
JADAO niKAJDO
are closed. Next class will not
start until Sept. 1963.
THE NEW CANADIAN
Auj..on..ed as second class mail bv
ana for payment of postage in cash.
*
nttn
‘ °‘“Ce Dep^nient, Ottawa,
^ed^mot^ “’^ Satwrd°v of ««» week.
aJd„a
( expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
rick matsumoto'^21151' Publisher
KEN
A
M l«W0
LAST
CALL
NEW AND repair work
---- —--------- —English Editor
'Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
4-9 QUEEN ST. W, TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
TORONTO
For the very best in
wedding casuals. . .
For those who wish to
treasure the present in
the future
AM. 5-8445
71 Tansley Avenue
Scarboro, Ontario
JniiininninniinniHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii
(w&OMHs
”BE3. U. S. PAT. CFF.-
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 S-ki^
Love damages Lose Glamore
Casey’s Corner . . .
continued from page one
TOKyO.—Japan s women, who J observed a 24-year-old textile
ters.
the reader a well-rounded pic
took up the American idea of worker.
ture
of the significance and con
Although 60 per cent of the
getting manned for love after
Eighty per cent of the women
tribution
of Japanese art.
the Second World War. are re said they wanted to marry gra women said they would prefer to
ff the odd editorial miscues
ported going back to the old Ja duates of “first class” universi marry a man taller than them
panese system of arranged mar ties working for “first' class” selves, they hurriedly added they (like spelling mistakes) do not
riage.
would compromise on this point distract, you, you might find it
companies.
—
if the prospective spouse was interesting reading.
The maga
Asahi Geino
READY
CREDENTIALS
financially
competent.
says:
“h h.es ^rom a first class
1
“Instead of
blindly into
BRIEF BRIEFS: H. Hattori of thought I’d die! .
LOVE COMES
next
week,
folks.
’
’
a love marriage, they try to university and with a good com
“Love will come when a man Taber, Alberta was the winner
steer a safe and steady course pany, he has self-made creden and woman continue together as of last month’s Liberty magazine
of cold calculation in choosing tials.’’ observed a pretty typist. man and wife,” says a newly- joke contest. His winning gag |
^ S? er a era gagG*^
their husbands.”
Diplomats, junior executives, graduated Japanese nurse. “It was picked by English-Canadian
^
»
M
3^f f®|
The magazine quotes a Japa bankers, engineers and doctors may be a disadvantage if a actor. Bill Brydon. . . . The Can- I
nese salesgirl’s view of marriage: were among the most popular couple have love from the be ada Council turned down a re“If he is a man I don’t absolu types of husbands sought. The ginning.
lvIale ^elp Wanted
The idea that love is quest for help from Workshop
tely dislike or detest, love wil least popular included salesmen, stronger than anything- else is an productions
(Remember, Hey I
tt r . 7 7 eet
------come. It’s ridiculous to think of shop owners, employees-of small anachrononism. It’s utter non- Rube!), although its director
Upholsters
Wanted
married life being based on love companies and newspaper repor- scuse."
George Luscom.be was given experienced on sofas and
•
alone. The world isn’t so sentian arts fellowship. . . . Exotic pSe*alX°^
mental.”
dancer, Irma, who recently peel- at LE. 4-3533 '(Toronto)Harry GrosSECa
ed for a week at one of Toronto’s T~7,A—:---- ------SURVEY MADE
burlesque houses, is leaving for offiS--------------------------- of>. and
The magazine based its story
on a survey of 2,340 young Japa- . TORONTO.—As Christmas is ing job you could tell us about. Or a .stiap-tour of Japan. . . . Fre- Phc£
nese women conducted by Tokyo just around the corner, we here a hobby. Maybe you’re poetic and denca Joan Bull, daughter to the
Female 'Help Wanted
Medical University last spring. at the New Canadian have be can send along a few lines which Canadian Ambassador to Japan,
gun. our work on this year’s you have put together. Don’t be SR^Sss
All of the interviewers were men. Christmas and New Years 'Holi
v’ Don’t hesitate. What you
The girls they talked to included day Issue.
Riight consider as dry and unin son of a former mayor of Tor- ^P ^ent, good wages and 7O‘-G
office workers, bar and cabaret
We are sure that many of our teresting may be enjoyable to
hostesses.
beauticians,
dress
readers
have had some exciting many others.
makers, and -girls living with
Little bit of J.C. history: first °pe.hators on little girls dresses, somQ
experiences
during the past year
their families.
Please send them; along before Japanese Canadian to Win an
ne necessary. Edith
£°F that matter, during your mid-November so that we will authorized
waltz
contest “
Ninety per cent of them said °3
life time and in print it would
that money is what makes mar make enjoyable reading to our have plenty of time to sort out Eastern Canada, according to ex—7---- 7—-------- --------------the dozens of articles ? ? ? and dance teacher, L. Nakamura, was “ .'li.^Srt " riage go, and called financial subscribers.
get them ready for printing in a fellow named Tom. Inouye of | —
.stability the most desirable qua
How about it. Won’t you tell our Holiday Issue.
lity for their future husbands.
the Phenix Club. Readers of The REPAIR and alteration lady for <H
Only three per cent said they us about your summer holiday
remrate I fc ® i^,1?”'#
N. C. will, probably
*
in Europe, in Alaska or even at
wanted to get married for love your
him
as
a victim of 5 shots from onto).
p
cottage? You say, “nothin’ Macaulay in Japan. . .
alone.
a
rifle
triggered
by
his
hakujin
D
......
—
..........
much happened at the
wife a year or so ago . . . worse
More than 95 per cent of the this year?” Well, stop andcottage
-Rooms To Let
think
(Continued from Page One)
women said they would not for a. moment, and I’ll bet vou’ll
J0™?
this year was two large, two small'rooms with U
marrv a man earning less than :hink of some happy, exciting or industries.
TOUght between Emilio Griffith chen' (stove and sink), also large gar.
25,000 yen (about U.S. $70) a terrifying- experience that hap
and Don Fullmer. It was all Full- 5?? • ?v®'ahIe- Lansdowne and Bloor
He believes Ontario manufac- mer
’s fault.
Don Fullmers, in dlst ~ Phone LE- 4-2835 (Toronto)
month the
medium Japanese pened to you just this past sum tuiers have a good chance to sell
keeping
with
his
family tradi- BROADVIEW and Gerrard, four extramer.
high-quality, textile goods, Wes
tion,
butted
and
clubbed
likp an l?!9^ rooms- self contained, modernized
“Otherwise we can’t live,
Perhaps you have an interest- tern-style finished clothing and awkward cow. Gittfitt got
the Kw^ 5””’
HO' “
furs in Japan.
He will also try to interest Ja aecision—9-1, 6-2 and 7-2 . . . ~~— ---- —----- —-----------autoed. up to the Flemingdion
Apartment For Rent
panese nuclear energy officials Park
site
of
the
J.C.
Centre
redufffrtw
j
----------ANNOUNCEMENT
in Canada’s natural uranium Centlv T)i4n’f nnUna
i
puFFERIN and Eghnton, three room
*
n°^1Ce much pro- basement apartment, private entrance,
heavy-water reactor. Whether
Japan could buy a finished reac giess, out tile scenery around Par^ng facilities. Phone after 6 o.m.
tor would depend on the cost, Mr. there was wonderful—.autumn 782-1596 Cr°ronto).
in
. Store For Rent
Macaulay said. But there was a ShnrJ116 £ countryside
crignt
bursts
of
red,
orange,
yel----------------——_________________
chance to sell uranium and to
low,
and
still
some
green*
and
I ?AIALL grocery store, steady established
n^e^est the Japanese in making the WPafhpr
f^n ’j i
business, reasonable rent, living auarUNTIL OCTOBER 27th
hiwfiu^
fall duck- ters no goodwill required, suitable for
similar reactors under license.
runting weather. . . , Wonder
family, East-end, particulars,
how the Nisei boys around the P"one OX. 9-8174 Private. (Toronto)
SANDOWN MARKET
Delta marsh in B.C. are doin°- VARIETY store, good, going concern.
221 Kennedy Road
with
the Mallards this year ? . . . Phone after 6:00 P.M. CR. 8-8018 (Tor
Scarboro, Ont.
There is a . rum our that Nikita onto)
PHONE: 261-7040
k-hrusdiev is planning to send
Games This Week
military
aid to the state of Mis4-5 Main Auto Body vs Mickey
PATRONIZE
sippi—for both sides!. . .
the first U.S. Congressman of
5-6 Stadium Garage vs Japan Japanese descent, Daniel Ken
OUR ADVERTISERS
Camera
Inouye, Democrat choice for se
6-7 Yamada Studio vs Dufferin natorship, reported Time magaCleaners
V?e’. ^as backed the Kennedy
A-l brick, cement and roofing
Administration all the way, tak
Famous Chinese Foods
ing enthusiastic care of Hawaii’s
work. Complete repairs to the
1994 Lawrence Avenue East
interests Jie got pineapple juice
(near Warden Ave. at Colony Plaza)
home. Phone OX. 4-7548.
included in the federal school
lunch menus! . . . Had myself a
Phone: 755-2206
fishing the fall rainbow
Wm. Goldfinch
Bring The Entire Family
at Grafton. Caught three.
But
2138 Gerrard St. East
Dine At Our Modern Dinning Room
a ^s’ they only weighed 1, 1^
and 2 pounds respectively. Noth
We cater to Banquets. Parties and
TORONTO
TAR and Gravel
ing
compared to the size the Ni- i
Fast Take-Out Orders — Free Delivery
Shingles, Eavestroughs and
Your Efforts Required For Successful Xmas Issue
Special Anniversary Sale
NISEI HOCKEY
Scorboro Terrace
HOLMES ROOFING
chimney.
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meal and fish
order Tburs. and Fri„
=
=
Free Estimates
=
freeparrtk
WA. 1-2796
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
EM. 6-5711
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
iniiiniHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniininnm
HURRY before enrollments
JADAO niKAJDO
are closed. Next class will not
start until Sept. 1963.
THE NEW CANADIAN
Auj..on..ed as second class mail bv
ana for payment of postage in cash.
*
nttn
‘ °‘“Ce Dep^nient, Ottawa,
^ed^mot^ “’^ Satwrd°v of ««» week.
aJd„a
( expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
rick matsumoto'^21151' Publisher
KEN
A
M l«W0
LAST
CALL
NEW AND repair work
---- —--------- —English Editor
'Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
4-9 QUEEN ST. W, TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
TORONTO
For the very best in
wedding casuals. . .
For those who wish to
treasure the present in
the future
AM. 5-8445
71 Tansley Avenue
Scarboro, Ontario
JniiininninniinniHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii
(w&OMHs
”BE3. U. S. PAT. CFF.-
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.