Page 1
Regretful, But Japan Accepts U.S. Action
Occidentally [
Speaking
|
As an added feature of this
gear’s Christmas and New Years
■edition. The New Canadian is
sponsoring a Haiku contest. Miss
Marie Pittard, Toronto school
teacher. Haiku enthusiast and
judge of the Casey’s Corner Haiku" Contest promoted by NC
columnist Kei Tsumura
last
spring will act as judge for this
contest also.
All entries should be mailed to
The New Canadian, 479 Queen
St. W., Toronto 2B, Ont.
Following are comments by
Miss Pittard.
TQKYO.—As U.S. forces here
went' on the alert, the Japanese
Government this week accepted
the U.S. quarantine of Cuba, an
nounced by President: Kennedy
with reservations and hints of
Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
reluctance.
A
Government
spokesman
said:: ‘‘There may have; been ineSATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1962
TORONTO, ONTARIO vitable
circumstances
which
compelled the United States to
take this step, but it is regret
table that the situation went so
far.”
This caution over the Cuban
crisis reflects Japan’s depend-
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent
Vol. XXVI.—No. 83
TJCCA. Entertains 29 Japanese
Youth Goodwill Mission Members
TORONTO.—The Fourth Ja servants,' office workers, kinder
On the evening of their, ar and her extreme sensitivity to
panese Youth Goodwill Mission garten attendant, YMCA and rival, the Toronto JCCA held a- any situation involving nuclear
consisting of 29 members arrived Boy Scout leaders. Other mem welcome gathering for the. group weapons.
in Toronto on Oct. 22nd. After bers of the group included a at the Toronto Buddhist Church
In one of several carefully
a four-day stay here, the group .policeman, a policewoman and a hall. Some 30 Niseis and* Isseis phrased
official
statements,
made up of 22 men and seven Shinto priest.
Minister
Masayoshi
joined in the gathering to make
women, left on the 25th for Ot
During theii' stay in Toronto it an enjoyable evening for all. Ohira said the Government was
tawa where they planned to the group visited the Agricultur
Mr. C. Furukawa, president of “studying” a U.S, request for Jaspend
three days. They will then al department of the provincial Isseibu chaired the gathering panese support of U.S. moves in
|
By MARIE PITTARD
proceed’ to Montreal and Quebec government, community centres, and George Takahashi, president the United Nations to bring
| Dear Haiku enthusiasts:
City.
hospitals and other social facili of TJCCA and Edward Ide, pre about the withdrawal of offen
From here the group will go ties according to their occupa sident of NJCCA and vice-ipresi- sive weapons from Cuba.
I The echelons of geese have
Eswept the signs of autumn from on to New York and various tion and’ interests.
dent of TJCCA welcomed the
Pointing up the trading in
the sky and the crisp leaves have other centres in the United
terests, Prime Minister Hayato
Through these contacts with young visitors, from Japan.
sealed the burrows and dens of States. They are scheduled to re various organizations in Metro
Shinshiro Ebashi, leader of the Ikeda said the U.S. measure
turn to Tokyo in the early part Toronto the youth mission at mission, thanked the . JCCA for would’ not affect much Japanese
I sleeping woodland creatures.
I The stately trees, Stripped of of December.
tained very good results in their theii' hospitality. The gathering shipping since it was aimed only
Is their summer foliage await with
The 29 members of this party exchange of internation goodwill.
at offensive weapons.
(Continued on page 8)
I; outstretched arms to receive the were selected from a wide range
In fact, less than 1 per cent of
■ fist white mantle of winter. of occupations and’ different
Japanese
shipping goes to Carib
I Silence prevails throughout the areas of the country. Hokkaido, Committees Confab At Seaway
bean
.ports.
Japanese ship-owners
I- countryside. The arctic air be- the northernmost of the three
had
already
decided to suspend
Iots its journey to the south as main islands of Japan all the
these
calls,
and
two freighters
we prepare for winter. The scud- way to Fukuoka Prefecture, on
now
in~
the
Gulf
of
Mexico have
■ ding clouds no longer billow high the southernmost island of Kyu
been
instructed
to
cancel sche
Im the heavens but wear the shu were represented by the
duled
calls
at
Havana
with non
TORONTO. — In conjunction will include John Nakashima,
I mare’s tails of Cirrus as they youthful., members. Various oc
military
cargoes.
included
farmers,- with the' start of the construc Harry Fukushima, Peter KaraImash across the sky in prepaxa- cupations
Nevertheless, the Foreign Mi
I bon for winter sleep. The chill teachers, social workers, civil tion of the Centre, a fund" cam tus, Coby Kobayashi and Hank
nistry
said in another statement
paign
and
a
conference
has
been
Okada.
l air breathes upon the lakes and
-that
the
U.S. decision was a
planned
’
for
the
month
of
No
| rivers to lull them into a frozen
Conference
“
serious
phychological
blow to
Joan
Fujimoto
Featured
vember,
the
Centre
officials
an
I state soon to glisten in the blindCentre officials also announced Japanese trade with Cuba.”
nounced.
| ing snow.
On Weekend Mag Cover Other programs that will create at this time, that their second Condemning the U.S. move, the
I The scene is set and God in TORONTO.—Weekeni Maga interest
Japanese Cana conference of committees will be opposition Socialist Party ac
I His Infinite Goodness begins to zine last Saturday featured Miss dians of amongages are under con- held on November 111, 1962 ..at cused’ the United States of ‘,sel
I lay a blanket of white upon the Joan Fujimoto daughter, of Mr. sideration.all These
the Seaway' Towers Hotel on fishness”, claimed, that a screen
I earth below. Each crystal reflect- Yasuo Fujimoto and the late Mrs. nounced shortly. will be an- Lakeshore
Blvd.
ing of Cuba would only push
I ing the Majesty and* Wonder of Fujimoto of Grand Forks, B.C.
The
first
conference
held
in
that country deeper into Com
| the Creator—each crystal diffexFund Drive
April
had
over
150
people
in
at
munist
hands and drew a parallel
on
the
cover
and
in
an
article
by
| ent from its sister—a world of
A final canvas of the local tendance. . The Conference Com to Soviet and Chinese fears of
staff
writer
Bill
Brown.
I wonder in itself.
Miss Fujimoto, who graduated community is being planned for mittee is hopeful that participa U.S. missiles on Okinawa.
I Soon silent footsteps crunch
the Japanese Canadian Centre. tion to the same degree or better
In an early press comment the
I the crisp, new-fallen snow. Coats from the Journalism Course at The campaign is slated for three will
be achieved during the No liberal
mass-circulation
newsI and hats trimmed with white Toronto’s Ryerson Institute of weeks in. November and will vember
meeting.
paped Asahi proposed that a UN
move through the dancing snow- Technology presently holds down cover approximately 700 Japa
Invitations will be extended to fact-finding- team go to Cuba to
I flakes. Eyebrows and lashes be- three jobs. She is a part time nese
Canadian
families,
the
all
Japanese Canadian organiza see if missile threat really exist
! decked with snow begin their model, a. free-lance writer' of Centre committee announced.
tions
for representation to hear ed.
’ journey home at tire end of day. articles on the fashions she disThe
700
include
families
not
reports
on the progress made by
Even if such a threat did exist,
Indoors the crackling logs in plays and she holds down the
yet
approached,
families
that
re
the
committees
of
the
Centre
Asahi
said, the U.S. move was
the fireplace push back the dark position of editorial assistant on
quested
they
be
approached
at
a
and
to
participate
in
the
work
still
“
a dangerously excessive
a
medical
journal.
ness as a cat contentedly preens
later
date
during
the
past
cam
shop
for
discussion
on
the
vari
act.
”
A
New
Westminister-born
herself before
the
flaming
Less qualified support for the
throne. In the rustic woodbox Sansei, Joan would someday like paigns and families who have ous aspects of the function and
use of the Centre Building. An U.S. action came from the
the fragrant fuel lends to the at- to be a publicity woman fcr a recently moved to Toronto.
and
informative strongly pro-Western Govern
The campaign was originally interesting
’ mosphere as the dancing flames fashion house in Paris.
agenda
is
being
planned
1 by the ments of South Korea, Formosa
planned for October, however,
draw pictures upon the walls and
Conference
Committee.
and the Philippines.
was postponed owing to the
ceiling.
Between the slightlyThe Committee is chaired by
United Appeal Fund Drive being
drawn curtains on the windows, Hero of Pacific Jaunt
In Taipei a Nationalist Chinese
Dr. Noble Hori. Other members spokesman said’ that Communist
tall dignified pines stand on far- Escapes With Warning conducted at the present time.
Mr. Sam Hagino will again include Harold Yoneyama, Dr.
off hills like sentinels guarding
OSAKA. — Twenty-four-year- lead the campaign. He will be Shoji Nakashima arid George Ta China, might take advantage of
the scene below.
the situation to make trouble in
Slowly the darkness falls upon old Kenichi Horie—the Japanese assisted by an able team that naka.
the
Formosan Straits.
the valley. Animals in their stalls boy who crossed the Pacific
Meanwhile,
U.S.
forces
munch upon sweet-smelling hay. alone on a fragile ketch nar
throughout
the
Pacific
were
put
escaped punishment last
The ~ cat stretches in luxurious rowly
on a more vigilant alert.
week
for
being
a
hero
without
comfort, purring softly. The logs
A U-S. military source in To
fill the room with the incense permit.
The October office.
kyo" said, this was standard pro
WINNIPEG.
Horie
left
Japan
last
summer
of winter.
B. Koga presented a prepared cedure, undertaken d’uring any .
on his solo trip without an exit meeting of the Manitoba JCCA
An atmosphere such as this permit
Executive Committee was held report of the Annual Picnic serious crisis, and part of pre
from
the
authorities.
For
would seem to lend itself quite that, he and any budding Japa earlier this month at 825 Win which showed that a profit of sent world-wide precautions.
favorably to Haiku. The theme
nipeg Ave. Following the reading $368.09 was transfered to the
.Independently
of the U.S.
an excerpt from a typical Can nese heroes were warned by the and adoption of the minutes of assets.
Osaka
District
Court
that
the
move,
the
Japanese
Air Force
adian Winter. For an additional
the previous meeting- various
law
wouldn
’
t
make
any
excep
I.
Ariza
chairman
of
the
also
put
its
five
air
bases
and 24
Canadian flavor modify the usual
committee reports were heard. Christmas banquet committee radar sites on a special alert.
tions
next
time.
presentation by- xhvming lines 1
I. Hirayama, reporting on be reported on the results, of an in<
and 3.
As one with similar tastes, I Jailing of "Mad Knight" half of the Immigration and terim meeting. He stated that all
Citizenship Committee reported preparations are now under con
would be interested in hearing
Lets
Women
Sit
Easier
on the receipt of a letter, with trol. The music and food, as well
trom. you and reading y-oux com
respect
to extension, change of as the cost of the orchestra was
ments along with your entries,
TOKYO.—The “Mad Knight
residence,
work and future pros left to the discretion of the com
suggestions you may- have of Ota,” a i6-year-old cyclepect
of
permanent residence mittee. Major .planning- for this
wi^ improve our hobby mounted eccentric who has been
from
Mr.
Toshi
Motoi of Carman, banquet will commence next
'vli be gratefully- received and I victimizing women in violation
TORONTO.—The Continental
month.
Manitoba.
can assure you each one will be of every law of chivalry, was
Family Co-op Union held) a spe
investigation of several cial meeting on October, 22 and
Members of the executive felt
r5^ and considered individually. unhorsed and thrown in a dun
places
"where the Keirokai-Shi- adopted a proposal presented by
Mr.
the
matter
was
urgent
as
geon
here
recently-.
-•n?cern^n® the contest, prizes
nenkai
could be held was con- the Board of Directors to build
^J be awarded for both rhy-med
The youth, whose name was Motor's passport expires in Noducted
by
M. Koga and' N. Shi- a two-story garage at the rear
unrhymed Haiku. The con- withheld, prowled the dimly- vember. Several courses for nemizu
and
reported
at this meet of the store at 460 Dundas St.
Execu
ie^ ends November 17.
lighted streets of the Ota dis gotiation were plotted.
ing.
N.
Shimizu
stated
that the W.
-■L10-^-ure uniformity-, perhaps trict, carryring a home-made lance tives felt that prior to contact
me q-i-5 syllabication could be consisting of a 3” surgical ing the National JCCA in Tor MJCCA may have to move this
The estimated cost of this gar
used.
the
local
immigration event away from Central Win- age will be in the neighborhood
needle mounted on a bamboo onto,
I wish you every success and pole. At sight of a lone woman, authorities ought to be contact nipeg, in order to obtain suitable of $10,000. The Nisei firm of
-Dyyment with this literary’ ie would race in, jab where the ed. This will then be followed’ up accommodations.
N. & S. General Contractors will
Last year’s co-chairmen of the start work on the project imme
■-Ye as a hobbyist-and as a con zarget was largest and then speed with a telegram or telephone
testant.
call, if necessary, to the National
(Continued on Page 8)
away.
diately.
Centre to Stage Fund Drive
Japanese Seeks Aid For Residence From MJCCA
Continental Co-op To
Build 2-storey Garage
Occidentally [
Speaking
|
As an added feature of this
gear’s Christmas and New Years
■edition. The New Canadian is
sponsoring a Haiku contest. Miss
Marie Pittard, Toronto school
teacher. Haiku enthusiast and
judge of the Casey’s Corner Haiku" Contest promoted by NC
columnist Kei Tsumura
last
spring will act as judge for this
contest also.
All entries should be mailed to
The New Canadian, 479 Queen
St. W., Toronto 2B, Ont.
Following are comments by
Miss Pittard.
TQKYO.—As U.S. forces here
went' on the alert, the Japanese
Government this week accepted
the U.S. quarantine of Cuba, an
nounced by President: Kennedy
with reservations and hints of
Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
reluctance.
A
Government
spokesman
said:: ‘‘There may have; been ineSATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1962
TORONTO, ONTARIO vitable
circumstances
which
compelled the United States to
take this step, but it is regret
table that the situation went so
far.”
This caution over the Cuban
crisis reflects Japan’s depend-
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent
Vol. XXVI.—No. 83
TJCCA. Entertains 29 Japanese
Youth Goodwill Mission Members
TORONTO.—The Fourth Ja servants,' office workers, kinder
On the evening of their, ar and her extreme sensitivity to
panese Youth Goodwill Mission garten attendant, YMCA and rival, the Toronto JCCA held a- any situation involving nuclear
consisting of 29 members arrived Boy Scout leaders. Other mem welcome gathering for the. group weapons.
in Toronto on Oct. 22nd. After bers of the group included a at the Toronto Buddhist Church
In one of several carefully
a four-day stay here, the group .policeman, a policewoman and a hall. Some 30 Niseis and* Isseis phrased
official
statements,
made up of 22 men and seven Shinto priest.
Minister
Masayoshi
joined in the gathering to make
women, left on the 25th for Ot
During theii' stay in Toronto it an enjoyable evening for all. Ohira said the Government was
tawa where they planned to the group visited the Agricultur
Mr. C. Furukawa, president of “studying” a U.S, request for Jaspend
three days. They will then al department of the provincial Isseibu chaired the gathering panese support of U.S. moves in
|
By MARIE PITTARD
proceed’ to Montreal and Quebec government, community centres, and George Takahashi, president the United Nations to bring
| Dear Haiku enthusiasts:
City.
hospitals and other social facili of TJCCA and Edward Ide, pre about the withdrawal of offen
From here the group will go ties according to their occupa sident of NJCCA and vice-ipresi- sive weapons from Cuba.
I The echelons of geese have
Eswept the signs of autumn from on to New York and various tion and’ interests.
dent of TJCCA welcomed the
Pointing up the trading in
the sky and the crisp leaves have other centres in the United
terests, Prime Minister Hayato
Through these contacts with young visitors, from Japan.
sealed the burrows and dens of States. They are scheduled to re various organizations in Metro
Shinshiro Ebashi, leader of the Ikeda said the U.S. measure
turn to Tokyo in the early part Toronto the youth mission at mission, thanked the . JCCA for would’ not affect much Japanese
I sleeping woodland creatures.
I The stately trees, Stripped of of December.
tained very good results in their theii' hospitality. The gathering shipping since it was aimed only
Is their summer foliage await with
The 29 members of this party exchange of internation goodwill.
at offensive weapons.
(Continued on page 8)
I; outstretched arms to receive the were selected from a wide range
In fact, less than 1 per cent of
■ fist white mantle of winter. of occupations and’ different
Japanese
shipping goes to Carib
I Silence prevails throughout the areas of the country. Hokkaido, Committees Confab At Seaway
bean
.ports.
Japanese ship-owners
I- countryside. The arctic air be- the northernmost of the three
had
already
decided to suspend
Iots its journey to the south as main islands of Japan all the
these
calls,
and
two freighters
we prepare for winter. The scud- way to Fukuoka Prefecture, on
now
in~
the
Gulf
of
Mexico have
■ ding clouds no longer billow high the southernmost island of Kyu
been
instructed
to
cancel sche
Im the heavens but wear the shu were represented by the
duled
calls
at
Havana
with non
TORONTO. — In conjunction will include John Nakashima,
I mare’s tails of Cirrus as they youthful., members. Various oc
military
cargoes.
included
farmers,- with the' start of the construc Harry Fukushima, Peter KaraImash across the sky in prepaxa- cupations
Nevertheless, the Foreign Mi
I bon for winter sleep. The chill teachers, social workers, civil tion of the Centre, a fund" cam tus, Coby Kobayashi and Hank
nistry
said in another statement
paign
and
a
conference
has
been
Okada.
l air breathes upon the lakes and
-that
the
U.S. decision was a
planned
’
for
the
month
of
No
| rivers to lull them into a frozen
Conference
“
serious
phychological
blow to
Joan
Fujimoto
Featured
vember,
the
Centre
officials
an
I state soon to glisten in the blindCentre officials also announced Japanese trade with Cuba.”
nounced.
| ing snow.
On Weekend Mag Cover Other programs that will create at this time, that their second Condemning the U.S. move, the
I The scene is set and God in TORONTO.—Weekeni Maga interest
Japanese Cana conference of committees will be opposition Socialist Party ac
I His Infinite Goodness begins to zine last Saturday featured Miss dians of amongages are under con- held on November 111, 1962 ..at cused’ the United States of ‘,sel
I lay a blanket of white upon the Joan Fujimoto daughter, of Mr. sideration.all These
the Seaway' Towers Hotel on fishness”, claimed, that a screen
I earth below. Each crystal reflect- Yasuo Fujimoto and the late Mrs. nounced shortly. will be an- Lakeshore
Blvd.
ing of Cuba would only push
I ing the Majesty and* Wonder of Fujimoto of Grand Forks, B.C.
The
first
conference
held
in
that country deeper into Com
| the Creator—each crystal diffexFund Drive
April
had
over
150
people
in
at
munist
hands and drew a parallel
on
the
cover
and
in
an
article
by
| ent from its sister—a world of
A final canvas of the local tendance. . The Conference Com to Soviet and Chinese fears of
staff
writer
Bill
Brown.
I wonder in itself.
Miss Fujimoto, who graduated community is being planned for mittee is hopeful that participa U.S. missiles on Okinawa.
I Soon silent footsteps crunch
the Japanese Canadian Centre. tion to the same degree or better
In an early press comment the
I the crisp, new-fallen snow. Coats from the Journalism Course at The campaign is slated for three will
be achieved during the No liberal
mass-circulation
newsI and hats trimmed with white Toronto’s Ryerson Institute of weeks in. November and will vember
meeting.
paped Asahi proposed that a UN
move through the dancing snow- Technology presently holds down cover approximately 700 Japa
Invitations will be extended to fact-finding- team go to Cuba to
I flakes. Eyebrows and lashes be- three jobs. She is a part time nese
Canadian
families,
the
all
Japanese Canadian organiza see if missile threat really exist
! decked with snow begin their model, a. free-lance writer' of Centre committee announced.
tions
for representation to hear ed.
’ journey home at tire end of day. articles on the fashions she disThe
700
include
families
not
reports
on the progress made by
Even if such a threat did exist,
Indoors the crackling logs in plays and she holds down the
yet
approached,
families
that
re
the
committees
of
the
Centre
Asahi
said, the U.S. move was
the fireplace push back the dark position of editorial assistant on
quested
they
be
approached
at
a
and
to
participate
in
the
work
still
“
a dangerously excessive
a
medical
journal.
ness as a cat contentedly preens
later
date
during
the
past
cam
shop
for
discussion
on
the
vari
act.
”
A
New
Westminister-born
herself before
the
flaming
Less qualified support for the
throne. In the rustic woodbox Sansei, Joan would someday like paigns and families who have ous aspects of the function and
use of the Centre Building. An U.S. action came from the
the fragrant fuel lends to the at- to be a publicity woman fcr a recently moved to Toronto.
and
informative strongly pro-Western Govern
The campaign was originally interesting
’ mosphere as the dancing flames fashion house in Paris.
agenda
is
being
planned
1 by the ments of South Korea, Formosa
planned for October, however,
draw pictures upon the walls and
Conference
Committee.
and the Philippines.
was postponed owing to the
ceiling.
Between the slightlyThe Committee is chaired by
United Appeal Fund Drive being
drawn curtains on the windows, Hero of Pacific Jaunt
In Taipei a Nationalist Chinese
Dr. Noble Hori. Other members spokesman said’ that Communist
tall dignified pines stand on far- Escapes With Warning conducted at the present time.
Mr. Sam Hagino will again include Harold Yoneyama, Dr.
off hills like sentinels guarding
OSAKA. — Twenty-four-year- lead the campaign. He will be Shoji Nakashima arid George Ta China, might take advantage of
the scene below.
the situation to make trouble in
Slowly the darkness falls upon old Kenichi Horie—the Japanese assisted by an able team that naka.
the
Formosan Straits.
the valley. Animals in their stalls boy who crossed the Pacific
Meanwhile,
U.S.
forces
munch upon sweet-smelling hay. alone on a fragile ketch nar
throughout
the
Pacific
were
put
escaped punishment last
The ~ cat stretches in luxurious rowly
on a more vigilant alert.
week
for
being
a
hero
without
comfort, purring softly. The logs
A U-S. military source in To
fill the room with the incense permit.
The October office.
kyo" said, this was standard pro
WINNIPEG.
Horie
left
Japan
last
summer
of winter.
B. Koga presented a prepared cedure, undertaken d’uring any .
on his solo trip without an exit meeting of the Manitoba JCCA
An atmosphere such as this permit
Executive Committee was held report of the Annual Picnic serious crisis, and part of pre
from
the
authorities.
For
would seem to lend itself quite that, he and any budding Japa earlier this month at 825 Win which showed that a profit of sent world-wide precautions.
favorably to Haiku. The theme
nipeg Ave. Following the reading $368.09 was transfered to the
.Independently
of the U.S.
an excerpt from a typical Can nese heroes were warned by the and adoption of the minutes of assets.
Osaka
District
Court
that
the
move,
the
Japanese
Air Force
adian Winter. For an additional
the previous meeting- various
law
wouldn
’
t
make
any
excep
I.
Ariza
chairman
of
the
also
put
its
five
air
bases
and 24
Canadian flavor modify the usual
committee reports were heard. Christmas banquet committee radar sites on a special alert.
tions
next
time.
presentation by- xhvming lines 1
I. Hirayama, reporting on be reported on the results, of an in<
and 3.
As one with similar tastes, I Jailing of "Mad Knight" half of the Immigration and terim meeting. He stated that all
Citizenship Committee reported preparations are now under con
would be interested in hearing
Lets
Women
Sit
Easier
on the receipt of a letter, with trol. The music and food, as well
trom. you and reading y-oux com
respect
to extension, change of as the cost of the orchestra was
ments along with your entries,
TOKYO.—The “Mad Knight
residence,
work and future pros left to the discretion of the com
suggestions you may- have of Ota,” a i6-year-old cyclepect
of
permanent residence mittee. Major .planning- for this
wi^ improve our hobby mounted eccentric who has been
from
Mr.
Toshi
Motoi of Carman, banquet will commence next
'vli be gratefully- received and I victimizing women in violation
TORONTO.—The Continental
month.
Manitoba.
can assure you each one will be of every law of chivalry, was
Family Co-op Union held) a spe
investigation of several cial meeting on October, 22 and
Members of the executive felt
r5^ and considered individually. unhorsed and thrown in a dun
places
"where the Keirokai-Shi- adopted a proposal presented by
Mr.
the
matter
was
urgent
as
geon
here
recently-.
-•n?cern^n® the contest, prizes
nenkai
could be held was con- the Board of Directors to build
^J be awarded for both rhy-med
The youth, whose name was Motor's passport expires in Noducted
by
M. Koga and' N. Shi- a two-story garage at the rear
unrhymed Haiku. The con- withheld, prowled the dimly- vember. Several courses for nemizu
and
reported
at this meet of the store at 460 Dundas St.
Execu
ie^ ends November 17.
lighted streets of the Ota dis gotiation were plotted.
ing.
N.
Shimizu
stated
that the W.
-■L10-^-ure uniformity-, perhaps trict, carryring a home-made lance tives felt that prior to contact
me q-i-5 syllabication could be consisting of a 3” surgical ing the National JCCA in Tor MJCCA may have to move this
The estimated cost of this gar
used.
the
local
immigration event away from Central Win- age will be in the neighborhood
needle mounted on a bamboo onto,
I wish you every success and pole. At sight of a lone woman, authorities ought to be contact nipeg, in order to obtain suitable of $10,000. The Nisei firm of
-Dyyment with this literary’ ie would race in, jab where the ed. This will then be followed’ up accommodations.
N. & S. General Contractors will
Last year’s co-chairmen of the start work on the project imme
■-Ye as a hobbyist-and as a con zarget was largest and then speed with a telegram or telephone
testant.
call, if necessary, to the National
(Continued on Page 8)
away.
diately.
Centre to Stage Fund Drive
Japanese Seeks Aid For Residence From MJCCA
Continental Co-op To
Build 2-storey Garage
Page 2
r;lfi«
PAGE 2
Saturday, October 27 ^
Personal Notes Across Canada
Dates and Doings
B-C. YBA Convention To Be Held in Steveston
M'S
STEVESTON, B.C.—The 8th ministration and organize-, • ■
Annual B.C. YBA Convention the YBA, followed
will be held in Steveston on No discussion of the topic J- ? |
vember 10th & 11th. Representa YBA Necessary?”^ hjl
tives from Kamloops, Kelowna, f1^®’ PIac^- It is hoped that w|
Vancouver and Washington will helpful and concrete su^estC”
gather in this fishing conununity will be risen to aid
for two days of faith, fellowship individual difficulties V
and fun.
chapters.
Convention theme, “Karma” will
Other highlights will include
reflect talks given by the Rev.Ikuta of Vancouver and guest, the convention, banquet
the Rev. Kumata of Seattle, Wa- Miss Bussei contest and’bowline
The
shington. An oratorical contest tournament.
of the similar to,pic will also be dance, “Stardust” will be o^
to all, so come join in the fun.
held.
A symposium on the aims, adSteveston YBA I
I
I
S 1|
B
K
B
I
t
W
Coaldale Anglican W. A. Plan Annual Bazaar
top photos by J. Hemmy
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
1
COALDAuLE, Ont.—The Ang School and the Youth groups. The
lican Japanese W. A. of Coaldale proceeds from this supper mJ
will hold’ their annual Chowmein go towards the Building Fund."
Supper and Bazaar at the GoalYour help is urgently needed.
dale Community Hall on Satur
In 1961 the Japanese W A.
day, Nov. 10th from 4-7 p.m.
donated' $345.50 towards ' the
The church is 'badly in need Building Fund, which at present
of an extension to the present stands at $5,500. The first objec
building or a Vicarage, in order tive sought is $10000.
to accommodate the growing con
A cordial invitation is extend
gregation, especially the Church ed to all.
*
"
*
Mr. and Mis. Kunizo Uyede (top left) of St. Ca
tharines, Ont. celebrated their golden wedding anniver
sary recently. Former residents of Victoria, B.C. they
moved to Ontario shortly after the war. They have three
sons, one daughter and eight grandchildren. Also cele
brating their 50th anniversary were Mr. and Mrs. Masa
to Tsukamoto (top right) of Toronto. Many friends and
relatives gathered recently at the Nikko Gardens and
messages of congratulations were accorded them. Thirc Marjorie Pigott's Works On Display
couple to celebrate 50 years of marriage were Mr ano
TORONTO.—An exhibition of painters represented' in the 4th
Mrs. Kango Tatebe (left) of Fort William, Ont. who the works of Marjorie Pigott will Biennial of Canadian Art in Ot
observed the happy occasion with friends and relatives bo held at the Roberts Gallery tawa in 1961. She has exhibited
on October 24th.
641 Yonge St. from October 21 in many group shows since 1956
through November 10.
in London (Ontario), Hamilton,
Miss Pigott is a noted Japan- Sarnia, and Toronto. She is also
Obituaries
born Nanga instructress who
Marriages
Births
after
coming to Canada in 1940 represented in the permanent
KONDO
TAKAHASHI-TANAKA
collection of the London Art GalHIKIDA
has resided in Toronto.
TORONTO. — Mr.
Shinjiro
TORONTO.—Miss Joan Chizu
She
was
one
of
six
women
lery.
Kondo, 82, passed away on Octo ko Tanaka, daughter of Mr. and
TORONTO.
Mr. and Mrs.
ber 12, 1962 at his home. Funeral* Mrs. S. Tanaka, and Mr. Ken Ta Jerry Isao Hikida (nee Susie SuServices were held' on October 15 kahashi, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. miko Uyeno) are happy to an
at the Toronto Buddhist Church Takahashi of Montreal were mar nounce the birth of their daugh Origami Display At Wychwood Public Library
with the Rev. Newton Ishiura ried on September 22, 1962 at the ter, Daphine Susan Sachiko, on
TORONTO.—An Origami dis- 1 studied by Mr.. Prout from a book
officiating.
3V H
11 on ,1
"P
I- tire'll
-V
IV: /»1
*
/I
by Donald
Prout
will be ex borrowed from the
Toronto Buddhist Church with September 25, 1962 at New play
Wychwood
■
Mount
Sinai
Hospital.
hibited'
at
the
Wychwood
Branch
branch
library.
the Rev. Newton Ishiura officiat
*
*
*
of the Toronto Public Library
ing. Sewanins were Mr. and Mrs.
KAZUO G. OIYE
1431 Bathurst, throughout No
T. Shinohara also of Montreal.
DRIVE SAFELY
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
vember. Origami, the Japanese
Following a reception at Nikko
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
AND LIVE!
art of paperfolding, was first
Gardens, the happy couple mo
NOTARY PUBLIC
tored to Washington and New
2 College St., Toronto
TORONTO. — Mrs. Hide
York City on their honeymoon.
Shimizu, Grace and Dorothy |
Room 103
would like to announce the ,
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
change in their address bo 123 3
TAKEMURA-OBUKURO
Felbrigg Ave., Toronto 12, I
TORONTO^.—Miss Ruth Shioko Obukuro, 'daughter of Mr. and
phone 789-3602.
I
SAT. OCT., 27th
8 bo 12 PM
Mrs.
Seiji
Obukuro
of
Toronto
SAY IT WITH
and Mr. Thomas Tsugio Take
WAR AMPUTATION AUDITORIUM
FLOWERS
mura, brother of Mr. and Mrs.
Wellesley at Bay
Soichiro Takemura of Toronto
SHARON'S FLORIST were married on October 6, 1962 ^Buy & Sell
Your Home
Sponsored by Club Rec Socratic and
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
at the Japanese Anglican Church
tlie Nisei Sunday Baseball League
with the Rev. Ken Imai officiatThrough
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
SI.25 per person _
Refreshments, Prizes
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Following a reception at the
MITS KURODA
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Res: HO. 6-7962
Sai Woo Tea House the happy
Representing
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
couple left for the United States
QE3£SSSE3EaSES!SS!22S& on their'honeymoon.
STOSH IWAI BEAL ESTATE
BROKER
$
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
JAPANESE CANADIAN CENTRE
tyl
48 GALBRAITH AVE.
? SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1962
J
*
at
a
i
vah
ia
t
iu aa
Presentation Dance
10:30 A.M.—Religious School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
Dr. Shinsho Hanayama
Bishop, Buddhist Churches of America
2:00 P.M.—Japanese Language Service
Bishop Shinsho Hanavama
EVERYONE CORDIALLY "INVITED
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1962
11:30 A.M., English Language Service
Sunday School
"Reformation Sunday”
A HEARTY
Stephen Takada, B.A., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
_
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
Bus: 755-7371
Res: AM. 1-2581
FILM SOCIETY
$
Membership -Now Open — $7.t>0 per person
8 Outstanding Films — One per month
Fires of the Plain — Mistress — Yojimbo
The Phantom Horse — Golden Demon — Ballad of Narayania
—and others
Interested persons please call or write
150 Kenwood Ave.
RU. 9-2462
Travel Arrangements
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
For Family or Friendly
Gatherings
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
Dine at
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
GOLDEN DRAGON
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Information—EM. 8-9934
NIKKO GARDENS
Call for Reservations or
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
NOW SERVING BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS
12 NOON TO 4 P.M.
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOB TAKEOUT ORDERS
™7wr ‘° 3 “
~
°rders .o Take Out
EM 8-2475
I31A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
e
v'
hlKKO garph
T. KAMEOKA
13 McCauI St.. TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
0
Reservations: EM, 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI AND OTHER JAPANESE V
CUISINE AVAILABLE FOR FAMILY PARTIES
FREE DELIVERY
PAGE 2
Saturday, October 27 ^
Personal Notes Across Canada
Dates and Doings
B-C. YBA Convention To Be Held in Steveston
M'S
STEVESTON, B.C.—The 8th ministration and organize-, • ■
Annual B.C. YBA Convention the YBA, followed
will be held in Steveston on No discussion of the topic J- ? |
vember 10th & 11th. Representa YBA Necessary?”^ hjl
tives from Kamloops, Kelowna, f1^®’ PIac^- It is hoped that w|
Vancouver and Washington will helpful and concrete su^estC”
gather in this fishing conununity will be risen to aid
for two days of faith, fellowship individual difficulties V
and fun.
chapters.
Convention theme, “Karma” will
Other highlights will include
reflect talks given by the Rev.Ikuta of Vancouver and guest, the convention, banquet
the Rev. Kumata of Seattle, Wa- Miss Bussei contest and’bowline
The
shington. An oratorical contest tournament.
of the similar to,pic will also be dance, “Stardust” will be o^
to all, so come join in the fun.
held.
A symposium on the aims, adSteveston YBA I
I
I
S 1|
B
K
B
I
t
W
Coaldale Anglican W. A. Plan Annual Bazaar
top photos by J. Hemmy
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
1
COALDAuLE, Ont.—The Ang School and the Youth groups. The
lican Japanese W. A. of Coaldale proceeds from this supper mJ
will hold’ their annual Chowmein go towards the Building Fund."
Supper and Bazaar at the GoalYour help is urgently needed.
dale Community Hall on Satur
In 1961 the Japanese W A.
day, Nov. 10th from 4-7 p.m.
donated' $345.50 towards ' the
The church is 'badly in need Building Fund, which at present
of an extension to the present stands at $5,500. The first objec
building or a Vicarage, in order tive sought is $10000.
to accommodate the growing con
A cordial invitation is extend
gregation, especially the Church ed to all.
*
"
*
Mr. and Mis. Kunizo Uyede (top left) of St. Ca
tharines, Ont. celebrated their golden wedding anniver
sary recently. Former residents of Victoria, B.C. they
moved to Ontario shortly after the war. They have three
sons, one daughter and eight grandchildren. Also cele
brating their 50th anniversary were Mr. and Mrs. Masa
to Tsukamoto (top right) of Toronto. Many friends and
relatives gathered recently at the Nikko Gardens and
messages of congratulations were accorded them. Thirc Marjorie Pigott's Works On Display
couple to celebrate 50 years of marriage were Mr ano
TORONTO.—An exhibition of painters represented' in the 4th
Mrs. Kango Tatebe (left) of Fort William, Ont. who the works of Marjorie Pigott will Biennial of Canadian Art in Ot
observed the happy occasion with friends and relatives bo held at the Roberts Gallery tawa in 1961. She has exhibited
on October 24th.
641 Yonge St. from October 21 in many group shows since 1956
through November 10.
in London (Ontario), Hamilton,
Miss Pigott is a noted Japan- Sarnia, and Toronto. She is also
Obituaries
born Nanga instructress who
Marriages
Births
after
coming to Canada in 1940 represented in the permanent
KONDO
TAKAHASHI-TANAKA
collection of the London Art GalHIKIDA
has resided in Toronto.
TORONTO. — Mr.
Shinjiro
TORONTO.—Miss Joan Chizu
She
was
one
of
six
women
lery.
Kondo, 82, passed away on Octo ko Tanaka, daughter of Mr. and
TORONTO.
Mr. and Mrs.
ber 12, 1962 at his home. Funeral* Mrs. S. Tanaka, and Mr. Ken Ta Jerry Isao Hikida (nee Susie SuServices were held' on October 15 kahashi, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. miko Uyeno) are happy to an
at the Toronto Buddhist Church Takahashi of Montreal were mar nounce the birth of their daugh Origami Display At Wychwood Public Library
with the Rev. Newton Ishiura ried on September 22, 1962 at the ter, Daphine Susan Sachiko, on
TORONTO.—An Origami dis- 1 studied by Mr.. Prout from a book
officiating.
3V H
11 on ,1
"P
I- tire'll
-V
IV: /»1
*
/I
by Donald
Prout
will be ex borrowed from the
Toronto Buddhist Church with September 25, 1962 at New play
Wychwood
■
Mount
Sinai
Hospital.
hibited'
at
the
Wychwood
Branch
branch
library.
the Rev. Newton Ishiura officiat
*
*
*
of the Toronto Public Library
ing. Sewanins were Mr. and Mrs.
KAZUO G. OIYE
1431 Bathurst, throughout No
T. Shinohara also of Montreal.
DRIVE SAFELY
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
vember. Origami, the Japanese
Following a reception at Nikko
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
AND LIVE!
art of paperfolding, was first
Gardens, the happy couple mo
NOTARY PUBLIC
tored to Washington and New
2 College St., Toronto
TORONTO. — Mrs. Hide
York City on their honeymoon.
Shimizu, Grace and Dorothy |
Room 103
would like to announce the ,
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
change in their address bo 123 3
TAKEMURA-OBUKURO
Felbrigg Ave., Toronto 12, I
TORONTO^.—Miss Ruth Shioko Obukuro, 'daughter of Mr. and
phone 789-3602.
I
SAT. OCT., 27th
8 bo 12 PM
Mrs.
Seiji
Obukuro
of
Toronto
SAY IT WITH
and Mr. Thomas Tsugio Take
WAR AMPUTATION AUDITORIUM
FLOWERS
mura, brother of Mr. and Mrs.
Wellesley at Bay
Soichiro Takemura of Toronto
SHARON'S FLORIST were married on October 6, 1962 ^Buy & Sell
Your Home
Sponsored by Club Rec Socratic and
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
at the Japanese Anglican Church
tlie Nisei Sunday Baseball League
with the Rev. Ken Imai officiatThrough
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
SI.25 per person _
Refreshments, Prizes
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Following a reception at the
MITS KURODA
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Res: HO. 6-7962
Sai Woo Tea House the happy
Representing
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
couple left for the United States
QE3£SSSE3EaSES!SS!22S& on their'honeymoon.
STOSH IWAI BEAL ESTATE
BROKER
$
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
JAPANESE CANADIAN CENTRE
tyl
48 GALBRAITH AVE.
? SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1962
J
*
at
a
i
vah
ia
t
iu aa
Presentation Dance
10:30 A.M.—Religious School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
Dr. Shinsho Hanayama
Bishop, Buddhist Churches of America
2:00 P.M.—Japanese Language Service
Bishop Shinsho Hanavama
EVERYONE CORDIALLY "INVITED
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1962
11:30 A.M., English Language Service
Sunday School
"Reformation Sunday”
A HEARTY
Stephen Takada, B.A., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
_
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
Bus: 755-7371
Res: AM. 1-2581
FILM SOCIETY
$
Membership -Now Open — $7.t>0 per person
8 Outstanding Films — One per month
Fires of the Plain — Mistress — Yojimbo
The Phantom Horse — Golden Demon — Ballad of Narayania
—and others
Interested persons please call or write
150 Kenwood Ave.
RU. 9-2462
Travel Arrangements
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
For Family or Friendly
Gatherings
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
Dine at
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
GOLDEN DRAGON
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Information—EM. 8-9934
NIKKO GARDENS
Call for Reservations or
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
NOW SERVING BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS
12 NOON TO 4 P.M.
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOB TAKEOUT ORDERS
™7wr ‘° 3 “
~
°rders .o Take Out
EM 8-2475
I31A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
e
v'
hlKKO garph
T. KAMEOKA
13 McCauI St.. TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
0
Reservations: EM, 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI AND OTHER JAPANESE V
CUISINE AVAILABLE FOR FAMILY PARTIES
FREE DELIVERY
Page 3
PAGE 3
jcofurday? October 27, 1962_
1962
pg
(X
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A. MASUHARA
WALDMAN'S FISH CO
70—78 ROY STREET
MONTREAL, P.Q.
Telephone VI. 2-4483
ent
ral-
BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD.,
4155 Fraser St., Vancouver 10, B.C.
Tel. TRinity 6-2111 — Res. TRinity 9-1700
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W. K. GARDENS
Crown Life Insurance Co
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Frank G. Yada
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1962
pg
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A. MASUHARA
WALDMAN'S FISH CO
70—78 ROY STREET
MONTREAL, P.Q.
Telephone VI. 2-4483
ent
ral-
BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD.,
4155 Fraser St., Vancouver 10, B.C.
Tel. TRinity 6-2111 — Res. TRinity 9-1700
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
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Crown Life Insurance Co
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Frank G. Yada
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Page 7
Saturday, October 27, 1962
PAGE 7
BOWLING SCORES
SUNDAY MIXED MAJORS, Oct. 21, Men:
Harry Inouye 840, Kai de Shimizu 728.
Sits* Yonemitsc 701, Ken Ohara 673,
Sanzo Sasaki 673, Ken Kaneko 663,
Mickey Ginicola 660, John. Nakamoto
Tom Koshida 641, Jim Shiga 637.
Ladies:.: Kim Kino 688, Mary Ebata 655,
Fukusaka 632, Ginger Terakita
610," Jackie A-be 608
SUNDAY FAMILY LEAGUE, Oct. 21,
Men: Herb Miyasaki 596 (201, 226), Ken.
Mivasaki 586 (222), Tak Sonoda 551
(206), Joe Oda 541, Akira Sogawa 531,
Frank Miyasaki 530, Tado Tanaka 526
(214), JRs Makimoto 520, Shige Tanaka
Come Out and Support Your Favouites
Nisei Hockey Loop Season Starts Tomorrow
VANCOUVER NISEI SAT. LEAGUE. Oct.
20th, Standings: "A" Division—Westroc
o2, Cathay Photo Studio 29, Tad's Sport
ing Gooas 28, Ginza Curios 27, Maison
TORONTO.—An eight-player
Lawrence 24, Kinema Shinkosha 19,
Midway Cartage 19, Delta Esso 16, New trade between Yamada Studios
Chungking 16, North American Life 15,
Gulf Garage 14, Sun Life, 13. “B" Di and' Stadium Garage highlighted
vision—Lucky Five 31, Carry-on-Bowlers the mid-week executive meeting
26, Kami Insurance 25, Crown Life 24, of the Toronto Nisei Hockev
Hits and Misses 20, First Investors 16,
Alley Cats 14, Steveston Auto-Marine 12. League as the loop prepared for
Sat., Oct. 20 results: “A" Class, Men: tomorrow’s season opener.
Mammy Yabe 804 (303), Dennis Koya
The mammoth swap saw Ya
nagi 807, Sam Sugie 782, Kaz Nakamo
to 776 (303), Jun Chiba 760 (317), Jim madas give up goalie Bob YoAkune 756, Koichi Kitagawa 743, Bob shiki, centre Ron Yoshiki, for
Yamaoka 739, Kaye Inouye 716, Jim -Ni
shimura 705 ( 313), Nobby Fujisawa 703. ward-defenceman George Shimo
Ladies: Yosh Inouye 752, Kumi Miyama no and newcomer, Nobby Fujino
732, Jean Hamada 661, Jits Hamaguchi ij\ exchnnge for centre Johnny
659, Pat Nozaki 653.
Kitamura, forward Pat Kitamu
"B" Class, Men: Jack Yamamoto 728,
ra,
goalie Jerry Yamashita and
Miffy Ogawa 714, Joe Ito 705, Aki Mu
rao 685, Walt Uegama 679, Sugar Ha defencecan Doug Toyota.
mada 670.
In obtainim the highly-rated
Ladies: Frances Hamakawa 671, Etsuko
Bob
Yoshiki, S ta di um~~ "Gara Lre
Yoshida 671, Rae Nakamoto 614.
“C" Class, Men: Tad Yamasaki 684, were forced to part with ace for
Yosh Nakamoto 656, Yokito Maruno 617,
ward John Kitamura. However,
Fuji Miki 608, Harry Ryomoto 606.
the
addition of Ron Yoshiki and'
Ladies: Claire Iwase 616, Yoko Nishimura 6115. *
Shimono, a couple of better-than-
Garage’s forward forces.
Kitamura
will
undoubtedly
fill a big g-ap in the Photogra
pher's forward line which was
left unplugged: when Yamada’s
contributed George Baba to the
equalization d’raft to help the
two new entries.
Ken Takada combined' with Dave
Matobe to put them up 2-0 and
Archie Matsumoto counted what
proved to be the winning- goal.
The Cleaners came back in the
latter stages on goals by Roy
Tanaka and Al Masukawa but
they were not enough as Japan
Camera held' on for the win.
In last Sunday’s exhibition
games at George Bell Aremi Ja
Last year play-off champions,
pan Camera Centre downed Duf- Main Auto Body, and .pennant
ferin Cleaner:
. while Mickey winner s, Mickey Sato battled to
Sato and Main Auto Body tied' a 3-3 deadlock in the second
3-3 and Yamada Studies blanked game. Herb Ashizawa was the
Dufferin Cleaners 4-0..
top triggerman for; Main with
Three early goals were good two g'oals and an assist. Gen Ha
euo-ugh Ybr Japan Camera Centre mada. who compiled seven points
as they resorted to defensive in the three exhibition games,
hockey in the latter stages to gathered two assists while fast
SCARBORO NISEI MIXED TEN PIN,
edge Dufferin Cleaners 3-2. Rav improving Dave Ishikawa notchOct. 19, Men: Shig Onizuka 581, Geo.
Hinatsu tallied
the
Mosuda 578, Tak Nishino 574, Tosh Oni
opening ed a goal and one assist.
average players, should give counter for the camera shop on
zuka 571, Geo. Nishino 554, Henry Hot
Anzai, Harold Baba
ta 541, Jits Makimoto 537, Larry Murai EAST END NISEI REC. TEN PIN LEA- more overall
strength to the a pass from Ken Edamura. Then and Ken Fukumoto found the
GUE, Oct. 2nd, Men: Harry Hayashi 585
531, Jim O'Donnell 527, Lou Sato 524.
(202), Tom Hashimoto 534, Roy Yamamark for the Insuranccmen.
Ladies: Viola Arima 531, Gloria Wakida
528, Tets Seki 511. Geo. Masuda
Captain
525, Mary Uno 501, Jean Tsuruda 498, mura
Satch Fujimoto, who
508, Harley Hatanaka 501.
Annette Kuroda 470, Joan Abe 443, Ann Ladies: Anne Okada 492, Kim Onizuka
also had' a big- pre-season series
Okada 414, Amy Tani 412, May Mori 458, Barbara Nikaido 455, Yosh Oda
with two g'oals and four assists
408, Rhoda Masuda 408.
434, Mary Obana 411, Toyo Nishino 412,
for
six points, added another
TOKYO.—President John. E. at the airport, the Tigers were
Sue Utsunomiya 408, Terrie Kawaauchi
assist
on Fukumoto’s tying goal.
TORONTO NISEI TEN PIN SUNDAY 400.
Fetzei' and his Detroit Tigers re taken by automobile to the Im
MIXED LEAGUE, Oct. 21, Men: B. Yo C?ct. 9th, Men: Monk Tanaka 546, Har ceived a warm welcome last week
*
*
*
perial Hotel, which will be their
shida 566 (235), J. Nishimura 558 (219), ley Hatanaka 539, Geo. Masuda 526, Joe
at
their
chartered
Pan
American
In the nightcap, Yamada StuT. Wakabayashi 556, J. Tsujimoto 554 Oda 524, Yo Kitagawa 515, Tom Hashi
headquarters while in Tokyo.
(200, 204), Y. Murata 553 (202, 221,), B. moto 515, Tuck Maruyama 503.
jet clipper arrived for a 17-game
U.S.
Baseball Commissioner di os completely dominated StaAdachi 546, P. Mukai 545 (207), N. No- Ladies: Kim Onizuka 482, Yosh Oda goodwill tour of Japan.
Ford C. Frick and American Lea dium Garage and rang up a 4-0
zuye 543 (211), K. Nakanishi 542, M. 464, Tye Yamamura 441, Kay Abe 437,
The 54-memher group, includ gue president Joseph E. Cronin win. Mel Tsuji, Ted Kakino,
Kobayashi 534 (200), J. Morita 543 (205), Maki Nishimura 426, Jacky Abe 415,
B. Gately 528, S. Mitsuki 528, M. Kawa Terrie Watanabe 400.
ing 24 players, were greeted at were expected to arrive later this Nobby Fujino and George Wa
bata 523, T. Doi 515, H. Hayashi 514, M. Oct. 16th Men: Monk Tanaka 585 (211), Tokyo International Airport by week with their wives.
kayama tallied for the Photo
Nishimura 507, B. Oyama 502, S. Cou- Shig Sora 562 (200, 209), Joe Oda 525,
graphers.
The
Tigers
played:
games
in
representatives
of
the
Mainichi
lichan 501.
Tom Hatanaka 524, Roy Ushijima 521,
Naha,
Okinawa
on
Oct.
20
and
newspapers,
which
incited
them
Ladies: A. Nagami 507, M. Kobayashi Harley Hatanaka 515 (221), Geo. Abe
Chuck Saito, John Kitamura
447 (203), D. Hastings 466, M. Lewis 513, Tuck Maruyama 507, Hiro Kawagu to Japan, and a large crowd of Seoul, Republic of Korea Oct. 24 and*
Bob
Masukawa
played
463, B. Usami 457, L. Coombes 453, J. chi 504, Eddie Sasaki 504.
Japanese and American baseball and will begin their barnstorm strong games for the losers, who
Hamade 437, M. Mitsuki 433, M. Naka Ladies: Kim Onizuka 498, Yosh Oda
ing Daimai Orions of the Pacific tried playing a hitting game and
gawa 430, M. Mori 430, H. Sakai 424, 461, Terrie Watanabe 445, Barbara Ni fans.
S. Aihoshi 418, C. Doi 418, J. Yoshida kaido 421, Sue Kitagawa 420, Mary
Manager Bob Scheffing said at League at the Tokyo Stadium wound up with no less than seven
413, B. Aishoshi 410, T. Yamanaka 402. Obana 420, Rose Tsuji 412.
penalties.
the airport that his players were todav.
The Tigers are the eighth
*
*
*
not on a “Japanese joyride” and major league club to visit Japan
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Games Tomorrow
they would be out to win every in the postwar years.
First game of regular season
The postwar teams that have
game if possible.
4-5 p.m. Main Auto Body vs
After a brief news conference come so far and their rec-ords
against the Japanese professional Mickey Sato
ball clubs are:
5-6 pan. Stadium Garage vs
Major League All Stars, man Japan Camera Centre
aged by Ed Lopat of the New
6-7 p.m. Dufferin Cleaners vs
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
York Yankees in 1953, the same Yamada Studio.
Seating Capacity 240
year with the New York Giants,
won 11, lost one, no ties.
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
The New York Yankees, man
TORONTO.—Judo was named aged by Casey Stengel in 1955,
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
as a new affiliate sport at the won 15 games, lost none, and tied
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
three-day 69th Annual meeting in one.
of the Amateur Athletic Union
The Brooklyn Dodgers, man
of Canada held at the King Ed aged by Walt Alston in 1956, won
ward Hotel last week.
TORONTO.—The First Cana
14 games lost four and tied in
Frank Hatashita, noted Nisei one.
dian Open Karate Championships
4 th dan judoist from Toronto
The St. Louis Cardinals, man will be held on November 17th,
was named* national chairman. aged by Solly Hemus in 1958, 7 p.m. at the YMHA, Bloor and
The judo division will be repre won 14, lost two, tied in none.
Spad'ina.
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
sented by the Canadian KodoThe San Francisco Giants in
Over 50 contestants from, as
can Black Belt Association. Can 1960 won 11, lost four and tied far away as Montreal, New
® SAKURA RICE
• EGGS
adian Kodokan is represented in one.
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
0 MARUKIN SHOYD
Jersey, Conn. Illinois and other
coast to coast in Canada, North
©VINEGAR
O MANJU
Japanese baseball experts ex U.S. cities will take part in this
9 SUGAR
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
west Territories, Yukon and by pressed hope that the Tigers tournament. According to Mas
the 1st Air Division in West Ger would be beaten in at least four Tsuruoka of Tsuruoka Karate
many.
games.
EM. 4-7692
Dojo tills tourney is the first of
its kind in North America. Other
tournaments have been held in
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
the
past but they have been re179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
stricted.
Tsuruoka will be the chief
long & kami realty ltd
judge at this tourney.
He had* also planned to have
top Karate-ka from Hawaii and
kami insurance agencies ltd
Japan but due to the shortage
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
of time they were unable to make
it
for this tourney. However, Mr.
SHINGLING
FLAT ROOFS
cTfl^ie Kamitakaka'ca^’ CYpress 9-5345
Tsuruoka hopes to have several
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
SHEET METAL WORK
EAVESTROUGHING
top flight karate instructors
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
and demonstrators at his dojo in
res: HE. 3-3692
the spring of 1963.
Ladies: Yoshiko Oda 534, Kim Onizuka
524, Mita Miyasaki 519, Rose Okiyama
473, Rhoda Mascda 473, Tosh Sogawa
472, Barbara Hagino 429.
WANTED one male bowler, any size,
shape or form, Sunday Family League.
Shea's North Bathurst (Bathurst and
Glencairn) Sundays, 1 p.m. Beginners
will be most welcome,, phone Min-Haaino RO. 7-9629 or Rose Akiyama CH._
Detroit Tigers Start Exhibition Tour of Japan
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Judo Named Affiliate
Sport At AAU Meeting
First Karate Tourney^
At Tsuruoka Dojo "
DUNDAS UNION STORE
ALL WAY ROOFING SERVICE
TORONTO
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
■COVERING ONTARIO”
TOSH NISHIJIMA
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
f
i
New Fall Styles
Ladies’ shoes from
one up to large
Men’s Scott McHales
Sizes from four to fourteen
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
4
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. SERVICE
1328 Queen St. West
EM 4-9913
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
EM 6-2411
For Repairs On
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
284-A YONGE ST,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
4
(TORONTO)
PAGE 7
BOWLING SCORES
SUNDAY MIXED MAJORS, Oct. 21, Men:
Harry Inouye 840, Kai de Shimizu 728.
Sits* Yonemitsc 701, Ken Ohara 673,
Sanzo Sasaki 673, Ken Kaneko 663,
Mickey Ginicola 660, John. Nakamoto
Tom Koshida 641, Jim Shiga 637.
Ladies:.: Kim Kino 688, Mary Ebata 655,
Fukusaka 632, Ginger Terakita
610," Jackie A-be 608
SUNDAY FAMILY LEAGUE, Oct. 21,
Men: Herb Miyasaki 596 (201, 226), Ken.
Mivasaki 586 (222), Tak Sonoda 551
(206), Joe Oda 541, Akira Sogawa 531,
Frank Miyasaki 530, Tado Tanaka 526
(214), JRs Makimoto 520, Shige Tanaka
Come Out and Support Your Favouites
Nisei Hockey Loop Season Starts Tomorrow
VANCOUVER NISEI SAT. LEAGUE. Oct.
20th, Standings: "A" Division—Westroc
o2, Cathay Photo Studio 29, Tad's Sport
ing Gooas 28, Ginza Curios 27, Maison
TORONTO.—An eight-player
Lawrence 24, Kinema Shinkosha 19,
Midway Cartage 19, Delta Esso 16, New trade between Yamada Studios
Chungking 16, North American Life 15,
Gulf Garage 14, Sun Life, 13. “B" Di and' Stadium Garage highlighted
vision—Lucky Five 31, Carry-on-Bowlers the mid-week executive meeting
26, Kami Insurance 25, Crown Life 24, of the Toronto Nisei Hockev
Hits and Misses 20, First Investors 16,
Alley Cats 14, Steveston Auto-Marine 12. League as the loop prepared for
Sat., Oct. 20 results: “A" Class, Men: tomorrow’s season opener.
Mammy Yabe 804 (303), Dennis Koya
The mammoth swap saw Ya
nagi 807, Sam Sugie 782, Kaz Nakamo
to 776 (303), Jun Chiba 760 (317), Jim madas give up goalie Bob YoAkune 756, Koichi Kitagawa 743, Bob shiki, centre Ron Yoshiki, for
Yamaoka 739, Kaye Inouye 716, Jim -Ni
shimura 705 ( 313), Nobby Fujisawa 703. ward-defenceman George Shimo
Ladies: Yosh Inouye 752, Kumi Miyama no and newcomer, Nobby Fujino
732, Jean Hamada 661, Jits Hamaguchi ij\ exchnnge for centre Johnny
659, Pat Nozaki 653.
Kitamura, forward Pat Kitamu
"B" Class, Men: Jack Yamamoto 728,
ra,
goalie Jerry Yamashita and
Miffy Ogawa 714, Joe Ito 705, Aki Mu
rao 685, Walt Uegama 679, Sugar Ha defencecan Doug Toyota.
mada 670.
In obtainim the highly-rated
Ladies: Frances Hamakawa 671, Etsuko
Bob
Yoshiki, S ta di um~~ "Gara Lre
Yoshida 671, Rae Nakamoto 614.
“C" Class, Men: Tad Yamasaki 684, were forced to part with ace for
Yosh Nakamoto 656, Yokito Maruno 617,
ward John Kitamura. However,
Fuji Miki 608, Harry Ryomoto 606.
the
addition of Ron Yoshiki and'
Ladies: Claire Iwase 616, Yoko Nishimura 6115. *
Shimono, a couple of better-than-
Garage’s forward forces.
Kitamura
will
undoubtedly
fill a big g-ap in the Photogra
pher's forward line which was
left unplugged: when Yamada’s
contributed George Baba to the
equalization d’raft to help the
two new entries.
Ken Takada combined' with Dave
Matobe to put them up 2-0 and
Archie Matsumoto counted what
proved to be the winning- goal.
The Cleaners came back in the
latter stages on goals by Roy
Tanaka and Al Masukawa but
they were not enough as Japan
Camera held' on for the win.
In last Sunday’s exhibition
games at George Bell Aremi Ja
Last year play-off champions,
pan Camera Centre downed Duf- Main Auto Body, and .pennant
ferin Cleaner:
. while Mickey winner s, Mickey Sato battled to
Sato and Main Auto Body tied' a 3-3 deadlock in the second
3-3 and Yamada Studies blanked game. Herb Ashizawa was the
Dufferin Cleaners 4-0..
top triggerman for; Main with
Three early goals were good two g'oals and an assist. Gen Ha
euo-ugh Ybr Japan Camera Centre mada. who compiled seven points
as they resorted to defensive in the three exhibition games,
hockey in the latter stages to gathered two assists while fast
SCARBORO NISEI MIXED TEN PIN,
edge Dufferin Cleaners 3-2. Rav improving Dave Ishikawa notchOct. 19, Men: Shig Onizuka 581, Geo.
Hinatsu tallied
the
Mosuda 578, Tak Nishino 574, Tosh Oni
opening ed a goal and one assist.
average players, should give counter for the camera shop on
zuka 571, Geo. Nishino 554, Henry Hot
Anzai, Harold Baba
ta 541, Jits Makimoto 537, Larry Murai EAST END NISEI REC. TEN PIN LEA- more overall
strength to the a pass from Ken Edamura. Then and Ken Fukumoto found the
GUE, Oct. 2nd, Men: Harry Hayashi 585
531, Jim O'Donnell 527, Lou Sato 524.
(202), Tom Hashimoto 534, Roy Yamamark for the Insuranccmen.
Ladies: Viola Arima 531, Gloria Wakida
528, Tets Seki 511. Geo. Masuda
Captain
525, Mary Uno 501, Jean Tsuruda 498, mura
Satch Fujimoto, who
508, Harley Hatanaka 501.
Annette Kuroda 470, Joan Abe 443, Ann Ladies: Anne Okada 492, Kim Onizuka
also had' a big- pre-season series
Okada 414, Amy Tani 412, May Mori 458, Barbara Nikaido 455, Yosh Oda
with two g'oals and four assists
408, Rhoda Masuda 408.
434, Mary Obana 411, Toyo Nishino 412,
for
six points, added another
TOKYO.—President John. E. at the airport, the Tigers were
Sue Utsunomiya 408, Terrie Kawaauchi
assist
on Fukumoto’s tying goal.
TORONTO NISEI TEN PIN SUNDAY 400.
Fetzei' and his Detroit Tigers re taken by automobile to the Im
MIXED LEAGUE, Oct. 21, Men: B. Yo C?ct. 9th, Men: Monk Tanaka 546, Har ceived a warm welcome last week
*
*
*
perial Hotel, which will be their
shida 566 (235), J. Nishimura 558 (219), ley Hatanaka 539, Geo. Masuda 526, Joe
at
their
chartered
Pan
American
In the nightcap, Yamada StuT. Wakabayashi 556, J. Tsujimoto 554 Oda 524, Yo Kitagawa 515, Tom Hashi
headquarters while in Tokyo.
(200, 204), Y. Murata 553 (202, 221,), B. moto 515, Tuck Maruyama 503.
jet clipper arrived for a 17-game
U.S.
Baseball Commissioner di os completely dominated StaAdachi 546, P. Mukai 545 (207), N. No- Ladies: Kim Onizuka 482, Yosh Oda goodwill tour of Japan.
Ford C. Frick and American Lea dium Garage and rang up a 4-0
zuye 543 (211), K. Nakanishi 542, M. 464, Tye Yamamura 441, Kay Abe 437,
The 54-memher group, includ gue president Joseph E. Cronin win. Mel Tsuji, Ted Kakino,
Kobayashi 534 (200), J. Morita 543 (205), Maki Nishimura 426, Jacky Abe 415,
B. Gately 528, S. Mitsuki 528, M. Kawa Terrie Watanabe 400.
ing 24 players, were greeted at were expected to arrive later this Nobby Fujino and George Wa
bata 523, T. Doi 515, H. Hayashi 514, M. Oct. 16th Men: Monk Tanaka 585 (211), Tokyo International Airport by week with their wives.
kayama tallied for the Photo
Nishimura 507, B. Oyama 502, S. Cou- Shig Sora 562 (200, 209), Joe Oda 525,
graphers.
The
Tigers
played:
games
in
representatives
of
the
Mainichi
lichan 501.
Tom Hatanaka 524, Roy Ushijima 521,
Naha,
Okinawa
on
Oct.
20
and
newspapers,
which
incited
them
Ladies: A. Nagami 507, M. Kobayashi Harley Hatanaka 515 (221), Geo. Abe
Chuck Saito, John Kitamura
447 (203), D. Hastings 466, M. Lewis 513, Tuck Maruyama 507, Hiro Kawagu to Japan, and a large crowd of Seoul, Republic of Korea Oct. 24 and*
Bob
Masukawa
played
463, B. Usami 457, L. Coombes 453, J. chi 504, Eddie Sasaki 504.
Japanese and American baseball and will begin their barnstorm strong games for the losers, who
Hamade 437, M. Mitsuki 433, M. Naka Ladies: Kim Onizuka 498, Yosh Oda
ing Daimai Orions of the Pacific tried playing a hitting game and
gawa 430, M. Mori 430, H. Sakai 424, 461, Terrie Watanabe 445, Barbara Ni fans.
S. Aihoshi 418, C. Doi 418, J. Yoshida kaido 421, Sue Kitagawa 420, Mary
Manager Bob Scheffing said at League at the Tokyo Stadium wound up with no less than seven
413, B. Aishoshi 410, T. Yamanaka 402. Obana 420, Rose Tsuji 412.
penalties.
the airport that his players were todav.
The Tigers are the eighth
*
*
*
not on a “Japanese joyride” and major league club to visit Japan
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Games Tomorrow
they would be out to win every in the postwar years.
First game of regular season
The postwar teams that have
game if possible.
4-5 p.m. Main Auto Body vs
After a brief news conference come so far and their rec-ords
against the Japanese professional Mickey Sato
ball clubs are:
5-6 pan. Stadium Garage vs
Major League All Stars, man Japan Camera Centre
aged by Ed Lopat of the New
6-7 p.m. Dufferin Cleaners vs
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
York Yankees in 1953, the same Yamada Studio.
Seating Capacity 240
year with the New York Giants,
won 11, lost one, no ties.
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
The New York Yankees, man
TORONTO.—Judo was named aged by Casey Stengel in 1955,
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
as a new affiliate sport at the won 15 games, lost none, and tied
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
three-day 69th Annual meeting in one.
of the Amateur Athletic Union
The Brooklyn Dodgers, man
of Canada held at the King Ed aged by Walt Alston in 1956, won
ward Hotel last week.
TORONTO.—The First Cana
14 games lost four and tied in
Frank Hatashita, noted Nisei one.
dian Open Karate Championships
4 th dan judoist from Toronto
The St. Louis Cardinals, man will be held on November 17th,
was named* national chairman. aged by Solly Hemus in 1958, 7 p.m. at the YMHA, Bloor and
The judo division will be repre won 14, lost two, tied in none.
Spad'ina.
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
sented by the Canadian KodoThe San Francisco Giants in
Over 50 contestants from, as
can Black Belt Association. Can 1960 won 11, lost four and tied far away as Montreal, New
® SAKURA RICE
• EGGS
adian Kodokan is represented in one.
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
0 MARUKIN SHOYD
Jersey, Conn. Illinois and other
coast to coast in Canada, North
©VINEGAR
O MANJU
Japanese baseball experts ex U.S. cities will take part in this
9 SUGAR
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
west Territories, Yukon and by pressed hope that the Tigers tournament. According to Mas
the 1st Air Division in West Ger would be beaten in at least four Tsuruoka of Tsuruoka Karate
many.
games.
EM. 4-7692
Dojo tills tourney is the first of
its kind in North America. Other
tournaments have been held in
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
the
past but they have been re179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
stricted.
Tsuruoka will be the chief
long & kami realty ltd
judge at this tourney.
He had* also planned to have
top Karate-ka from Hawaii and
kami insurance agencies ltd
Japan but due to the shortage
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
of time they were unable to make
it
for this tourney. However, Mr.
SHINGLING
FLAT ROOFS
cTfl^ie Kamitakaka'ca^’ CYpress 9-5345
Tsuruoka hopes to have several
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
SHEET METAL WORK
EAVESTROUGHING
top flight karate instructors
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
and demonstrators at his dojo in
res: HE. 3-3692
the spring of 1963.
Ladies: Yoshiko Oda 534, Kim Onizuka
524, Mita Miyasaki 519, Rose Okiyama
473, Rhoda Mascda 473, Tosh Sogawa
472, Barbara Hagino 429.
WANTED one male bowler, any size,
shape or form, Sunday Family League.
Shea's North Bathurst (Bathurst and
Glencairn) Sundays, 1 p.m. Beginners
will be most welcome,, phone Min-Haaino RO. 7-9629 or Rose Akiyama CH._
Detroit Tigers Start Exhibition Tour of Japan
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Judo Named Affiliate
Sport At AAU Meeting
First Karate Tourney^
At Tsuruoka Dojo "
DUNDAS UNION STORE
ALL WAY ROOFING SERVICE
TORONTO
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
■COVERING ONTARIO”
TOSH NISHIJIMA
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
f
i
New Fall Styles
Ladies’ shoes from
one up to large
Men’s Scott McHales
Sizes from four to fourteen
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
4
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. SERVICE
1328 Queen St. West
EM 4-9913
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
EM 6-2411
For Repairs On
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
284-A YONGE ST,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
4
(TORONTO)
Page 8
PAGE 8
Saturday, October 27, 1959
Four Students Awarded Scholarships Youth Mission. . .
THE HEW CANADIAN
continued from page one
TORONTO—The Ontario
stu’
Ro^ Kusano, son of Mr and lasted for two hours and was en m,/Ui^°r'Zec^ as second class
partment of Education announc- dentT^vhn^^
ed
I
ho obtained at least 80 Mrs.
ed this
this week
week that
that 696
696 students
Mrs. T
T. Kusano of Toronto was joyed by all.
PosT o^^pStS;^
per
cent
in
eight
papers'
in
this
who graduated from Grade 13
earlier
awarded
the
Elizabeth
The following evening, the
this summer have been desig year s departmental examina- Ann Highet Memorial Scholartions,
were
among
youth
gi’oup was accorded a supthe 696
nated Ontario Scholars.
° awardees.
Section
Jhe general proficiency per party at the home of “the | e^SU^^
The designation entitles them
award for French and Latin was Consul, Mr. and Mrs. K. Koto.
3 M0,RL JaP^ese
They were: Leslie
to scholarships of $400 if they Waterloo, Ont., Victor S. Fujita, worth $b0 with free tuition for Among the notable guests on Manatrer ^ r and Advertising
enroll in a degree course at a lowdale, William A. Hori, Wil- four jears. Roy who attended hand were . R. G. Bennet, assisager'
Kamitaka- Riverdale Collegiate is now at
Canadian university, or attend hara, Toronto and Roy
Kusano,
tant deputy minister of the AgriSUBscriptiqN
an Ontario teacher’s college or ioronto.
tending the University of Tor cultural
department
of
the
pro
^o» 9 aed ^
onto.
provincial
technical
d/.UU per year
institute,
vincial government, W. T. Little
The scholarships are limited to
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
Diiector of Social Service, Ju- I
students
who
have- ---notwon other
.
„
MJCCA Meeting
yenile and- Family of Metropoli- ’
(Continued from page one)
awards of more than $750, if in Xmas Kiddies Party, R. FukuEMpire 6-5005
tan Toronto, N. A. Millington, tending to obtain higher educaassistance
from
the
foregoing
Executive Director of Hoodgreen and E. Mitani presented an
ti°n *n their own communities,
Membership chairman, S. Osa- Community Centre and his wife. "
M
.
outline
of
preparation
for
last
or $11000 if intending to reside
9reP°rted that approximately Also .present were George Takayears
party.
B.
Koga
volunteered
CLAC<3hl£^
away from home;
to chair the event this year, with 300 members have paid their hashi, Ed Ide and other local meh
membership. However, there are and women.
.
still Several districts to be cov
The event was harmonious and
Male Help WanteJ
ered, he said.
The executives
gay,
as
there,
was
no
chairman
----~
~------------- —-------- _________
were asked to dispense with them
speeches, allowing everyone
Upholsters (Wanted
immediately. Members will be or
TORONTO.—In order that five out the world.
;o exchange informal conversa- experienced on
j
,
asked
to
volunteer
to
cover
some
peicent of an $80 million budget
zion with each other. The evening
o±
the
remaining
districts.
The goal for the local Japa
or
world-wide
humanitarian
After reviewing replies obtain concluded with singing and danc- at- LE. 4-3533 (Toronto)H Y Grossman
works of the Seventh-day Ad nese church is $1500. Pastor Aso
ln? by the Japanese youths.
ventist denomination might be who directs the campaign asks ed from the Toronto and Van- r Th? T?™t0 JCCA and the Na- HOUSEMAN for new homF77-------SUVer copters regarding the
raised' during the months of Nov.
position, two adults. Phone WA 4^81 ‘
that
the
Japanese
community
of
«i
ms
Ikiru”, “Yojimbo’ and klOnK JCCA also extended a Mr.
Norman Black (Toronto)
381'
and Dec., the locaj. Japanese Ad
of.Burma” the committee nand to a four-man youth leaders
ventist Churchs will commence greater Toronto generously re
.°?P Sapporo, Hokkaido who
rt was feasible to show
its “Ingathering’5 campaign this spond to the humanitarian calls,
visited
Toronto
earlier
this
h
ms
at
this
fci
me.
“
Ikiru
”
week.
when the committee members
month to study the youth move
j
Hai'p
of
Burma
”
are
sche
According to the latest statis
ment. and various facilities of1
Female Help Wanted
tics released by the Rev. George visit their home during the cam duled to be shown at the Pace the
same.
paign.
in
do
^mtown
Winnipeg,
Aso of the Japanese Church
Eng£T°kno^
girls dresses, sV7
shortly.
Suggestion was made
Weiler's 10(T WeWng^
pEdlth
here, the church’s educational,
that
one
night
be
reserved
for
welfare, medical, ministerial and
.364-0846 (Toronto)
9
St
Phone
It is a good policy to
the showing to the Japanese
disaster relief work extends to
have the RIGHT POLICY
I I
cleaning store
community with the MJCCA
more than two hundred countries,
I Phone LE. 6-6141 (Toronto)' Part time,
Consult
S^ 111 ™ ^e tickets on commis
using almost 800 languages. This
h e would like to apologize to sion. The Pace Theatre will be
is by far the largest humani
WALES - and DUNCAN - ™ XttS lal
readers, especially those in approached with this offer
tarian operation among the Pro our
Ioronto Postal Zone 8, for the
INSURANCE
AGENTS I [onto9)1. or ^- ^ ^ ^(S.'
testant Churches. There are 219 constant delay in the delivery
Because of the perenial prob
modern hospitals, 400 secondary
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
*»?per- We have written lems confronting the Jr. MJCCA
and college level schools and 42
a lengthy discussion was held on
hwgepublishing houses through- a letter of complaint to the Post this subject. It was decided that
Phone WA. 1-3171
P^ese dLn^
hmaster, regarding this matter
d
F
sion
be
Gained
for
®ad — ^ t^t service will imfconto^
^^ 821-2115
prove in the future
" ..........
a e time being, on a trial basis.
Credit Union Decides
Adventist Church Start Ingathering Campaign
SORRY!
1
.. —I ^S^
—......
To Mail News Letters
„
— The Japanese Friday afternoons, please do not set aside as a special effort
At the Md of this time
Canadian (Toronto) Credit Union hesitate to call if yaur paper
Ltd. held, a joint Board1 meeting
wiI1 be made
o does not arrive the followino- to see if the continuation
of the
on Oct. 22. Among
'
tlie reports ) day within 'Metro Toronto. We
and discussions presented, a pro IFJL-JFJ177 the Post office im- group will be worthwhile.
posal from the Educational Com mediately and see
Tm“Slins ?f the Manitoba
your JCCA
mittee that pamphlets and1 news paper is delivered----on that
is November 6th. All are
time.
letters be mailed to members
requested to attend.
periodically was adopted.
It was also reported that the
money for loan protection and
• FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
life savings insurances were paid
to Mrs. H. Ejima, wife of a late
ARRANGEMENTS
member.
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October, to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: jq. 7-3427
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*
Doctor of Chiropractic
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B ONT
PHONE EM. 6-1075
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
____RomsTo Let
K^vgre, two small rooms with kit
chen, (stove and sink), also larae
Sic?^^ t
aSd BW
^district. Phone LE. 4-2835 (Toronto)
I
|
Apartment For Rent
bfsel^
ESrlinton, three 777
oZ f ^^‘ment, private entrance,
ft as. ph°“ *" p*
Residence
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bcry Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Flat For Rent
roSs^™ M °Ver sfore- spacious
cupboards, S50
(Toronto) '
Baldwin at Spadina
House For Sale
ScarbOToR?iUM Ave near Kitchen Park,
aonT t 5 Per Cenf LLHhA. Mortgaae.
t44Rq JaP?^Se, ndistrict Phone AM.
1-4469 or AM. 1-2897 (Toronto)
y
K2 China House
RU. 1-9123
925 Eglinton W.
Two Dancing Halls now available
TORONTO
—
Barrister 5 Solicitor
notary public
BE. 3-3869
Telephone LE. 6-8220
372 Bay St.
Call
If No Answer Call
Ci Block West of Christie)
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
A. E. McKague, Q.C
Furuya Travel Service
I ”M t.,and efficient, with pleasina ce-'
sonahty, small office, downtown" lo^a
I tion, Mrs. Moore, EM. 6-9621 (Toronto)
Barrister & Solicitor
B& Air, Sea and Land
The most authentic Chinese Interior
in /V. America
Weddings — Banquets _
Meetings
Ko Time Limit
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Air Conditioned — Parking
otuerd
proprietor
JON ONODERA
TORIC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS^. HoSn^00 - UCOUHiH> WARES
SCROLLS AND FRAMED Pin?™-?010 AND GAHDEN ORNAMENTS —
WARES FOR J.4PANKE ciS^ V
JEWELLERY — TABLE-
HOLMES ROOFING
TAR and Gravel
Shingles, Eavestroughs
™
™
CASES.
ME SEND FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
Paramount Gift Shop
and
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8S05
(Business)
(Residence)
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
«*ss±
540 Eglinton Ave. W^
Toronto
^^
_I18 West Hastings St.
NEW AND Repair work
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
Free Estimates
1ELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
Saturday, October 27, 1959
Four Students Awarded Scholarships Youth Mission. . .
THE HEW CANADIAN
continued from page one
TORONTO—The Ontario
stu’
Ro^ Kusano, son of Mr and lasted for two hours and was en m,/Ui^°r'Zec^ as second class
partment of Education announc- dentT^vhn^^
ed
I
ho obtained at least 80 Mrs.
ed this
this week
week that
that 696
696 students
Mrs. T
T. Kusano of Toronto was joyed by all.
PosT o^^pStS;^
per
cent
in
eight
papers'
in
this
who graduated from Grade 13
earlier
awarded
the
Elizabeth
The following evening, the
this summer have been desig year s departmental examina- Ann Highet Memorial Scholartions,
were
among
youth
gi’oup was accorded a supthe 696
nated Ontario Scholars.
° awardees.
Section
Jhe general proficiency per party at the home of “the | e^SU^^
The designation entitles them
award for French and Latin was Consul, Mr. and Mrs. K. Koto.
3 M0,RL JaP^ese
They were: Leslie
to scholarships of $400 if they Waterloo, Ont., Victor S. Fujita, worth $b0 with free tuition for Among the notable guests on Manatrer ^ r and Advertising
enroll in a degree course at a lowdale, William A. Hori, Wil- four jears. Roy who attended hand were . R. G. Bennet, assisager'
Kamitaka- Riverdale Collegiate is now at
Canadian university, or attend hara, Toronto and Roy
Kusano,
tant deputy minister of the AgriSUBscriptiqN
an Ontario teacher’s college or ioronto.
tending the University of Tor cultural
department
of
the
pro
^o» 9 aed ^
onto.
provincial
technical
d/.UU per year
institute,
vincial government, W. T. Little
The scholarships are limited to
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
Diiector of Social Service, Ju- I
students
who
have- ---notwon other
.
„
MJCCA Meeting
yenile and- Family of Metropoli- ’
(Continued from page one)
awards of more than $750, if in Xmas Kiddies Party, R. FukuEMpire 6-5005
tan Toronto, N. A. Millington, tending to obtain higher educaassistance
from
the
foregoing
Executive Director of Hoodgreen and E. Mitani presented an
ti°n *n their own communities,
Membership chairman, S. Osa- Community Centre and his wife. "
M
.
outline
of
preparation
for
last
or $11000 if intending to reside
9reP°rted that approximately Also .present were George Takayears
party.
B.
Koga
volunteered
CLAC<3hl£^
away from home;
to chair the event this year, with 300 members have paid their hashi, Ed Ide and other local meh
membership. However, there are and women.
.
still Several districts to be cov
The event was harmonious and
Male Help WanteJ
ered, he said.
The executives
gay,
as
there,
was
no
chairman
----~
~------------- —-------- _________
were asked to dispense with them
speeches, allowing everyone
Upholsters (Wanted
immediately. Members will be or
TORONTO.—In order that five out the world.
;o exchange informal conversa- experienced on
j
,
asked
to
volunteer
to
cover
some
peicent of an $80 million budget
zion with each other. The evening
o±
the
remaining
districts.
The goal for the local Japa
or
world-wide
humanitarian
After reviewing replies obtain concluded with singing and danc- at- LE. 4-3533 (Toronto)H Y Grossman
works of the Seventh-day Ad nese church is $1500. Pastor Aso
ln? by the Japanese youths.
ventist denomination might be who directs the campaign asks ed from the Toronto and Van- r Th? T?™t0 JCCA and the Na- HOUSEMAN for new homF77-------SUVer copters regarding the
raised' during the months of Nov.
position, two adults. Phone WA 4^81 ‘
that
the
Japanese
community
of
«i
ms
Ikiru”, “Yojimbo’ and klOnK JCCA also extended a Mr.
Norman Black (Toronto)
381'
and Dec., the locaj. Japanese Ad
of.Burma” the committee nand to a four-man youth leaders
ventist Churchs will commence greater Toronto generously re
.°?P Sapporo, Hokkaido who
rt was feasible to show
its “Ingathering’5 campaign this spond to the humanitarian calls,
visited
Toronto
earlier
this
h
ms
at
this
fci
me.
“
Ikiru
”
week.
when the committee members
month to study the youth move
j
Hai'p
of
Burma
”
are
sche
According to the latest statis
ment. and various facilities of1
Female Help Wanted
tics released by the Rev. George visit their home during the cam duled to be shown at the Pace the
same.
paign.
in
do
^mtown
Winnipeg,
Aso of the Japanese Church
Eng£T°kno^
girls dresses, sV7
shortly.
Suggestion was made
Weiler's 10(T WeWng^
pEdlth
here, the church’s educational,
that
one
night
be
reserved
for
welfare, medical, ministerial and
.364-0846 (Toronto)
9
St
Phone
It is a good policy to
the showing to the Japanese
disaster relief work extends to
have the RIGHT POLICY
I I
cleaning store
community with the MJCCA
more than two hundred countries,
I Phone LE. 6-6141 (Toronto)' Part time,
Consult
S^ 111 ™ ^e tickets on commis
using almost 800 languages. This
h e would like to apologize to sion. The Pace Theatre will be
is by far the largest humani
WALES - and DUNCAN - ™ XttS lal
readers, especially those in approached with this offer
tarian operation among the Pro our
Ioronto Postal Zone 8, for the
INSURANCE
AGENTS I [onto9)1. or ^- ^ ^ ^(S.'
testant Churches. There are 219 constant delay in the delivery
Because of the perenial prob
modern hospitals, 400 secondary
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
*»?per- We have written lems confronting the Jr. MJCCA
and college level schools and 42
a lengthy discussion was held on
hwgepublishing houses through- a letter of complaint to the Post this subject. It was decided that
Phone WA. 1-3171
P^ese dLn^
hmaster, regarding this matter
d
F
sion
be
Gained
for
®ad — ^ t^t service will imfconto^
^^ 821-2115
prove in the future
" ..........
a e time being, on a trial basis.
Credit Union Decides
Adventist Church Start Ingathering Campaign
SORRY!
1
.. —I ^S^
—......
To Mail News Letters
„
— The Japanese Friday afternoons, please do not set aside as a special effort
At the Md of this time
Canadian (Toronto) Credit Union hesitate to call if yaur paper
Ltd. held, a joint Board1 meeting
wiI1 be made
o does not arrive the followino- to see if the continuation
of the
on Oct. 22. Among
'
tlie reports ) day within 'Metro Toronto. We
and discussions presented, a pro IFJL-JFJ177 the Post office im- group will be worthwhile.
posal from the Educational Com mediately and see
Tm“Slins ?f the Manitoba
your JCCA
mittee that pamphlets and1 news paper is delivered----on that
is November 6th. All are
time.
letters be mailed to members
requested to attend.
periodically was adopted.
It was also reported that the
money for loan protection and
• FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
life savings insurances were paid
to Mrs. H. Ejima, wife of a late
ARRANGEMENTS
member.
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October, to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: jq. 7-3427
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*
Doctor of Chiropractic
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B ONT
PHONE EM. 6-1075
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
____RomsTo Let
K^vgre, two small rooms with kit
chen, (stove and sink), also larae
Sic?^^ t
aSd BW
^district. Phone LE. 4-2835 (Toronto)
I
|
Apartment For Rent
bfsel^
ESrlinton, three 777
oZ f ^^‘ment, private entrance,
ft as. ph°“ *" p*
Residence
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bcry Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Flat For Rent
roSs^™ M °Ver sfore- spacious
cupboards, S50
(Toronto) '
Baldwin at Spadina
House For Sale
ScarbOToR?iUM Ave near Kitchen Park,
aonT t 5 Per Cenf LLHhA. Mortgaae.
t44Rq JaP?^Se, ndistrict Phone AM.
1-4469 or AM. 1-2897 (Toronto)
y
K2 China House
RU. 1-9123
925 Eglinton W.
Two Dancing Halls now available
TORONTO
—
Barrister 5 Solicitor
notary public
BE. 3-3869
Telephone LE. 6-8220
372 Bay St.
Call
If No Answer Call
Ci Block West of Christie)
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
A. E. McKague, Q.C
Furuya Travel Service
I ”M t.,and efficient, with pleasina ce-'
sonahty, small office, downtown" lo^a
I tion, Mrs. Moore, EM. 6-9621 (Toronto)
Barrister & Solicitor
B& Air, Sea and Land
The most authentic Chinese Interior
in /V. America
Weddings — Banquets _
Meetings
Ko Time Limit
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Air Conditioned — Parking
otuerd
proprietor
JON ONODERA
TORIC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS^. HoSn^00 - UCOUHiH> WARES
SCROLLS AND FRAMED Pin?™-?010 AND GAHDEN ORNAMENTS —
WARES FOR J.4PANKE ciS^ V
JEWELLERY — TABLE-
HOLMES ROOFING
TAR and Gravel
Shingles, Eavestroughs
™
™
CASES.
ME SEND FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
Paramount Gift Shop
and
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8S05
(Business)
(Residence)
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
«*ss±
540 Eglinton Ave. W^
Toronto
^^
_I18 West Hastings St.
NEW AND Repair work
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
Free Estimates
1ELEPHONE HO. 3-7831