Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
ol, XXVI.—No. 84
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1962
1ORONTO, ONTARIO
IT WAS AUGUST 15TH, 1945
i in Kwangju, South Korea. A mid
day sun scorched the 234th ArtilF lery Regiment camp of the Im
perial Japanese Army. In the ofI ficer’s quarter, men were gatherj ed’ silently around a battered-ra? dio—their faces pictured stunned
■ disbelief.
TO R0NT0.—Buo yant at the ground work had already been
prospect of having won a foot- done by Ontario's growers, Mr.
■Only the buzzing offlies and
hold for the province’ producers Macaulay said, “My job was to
the rather high-pitched voice
in the Japanese tobacco market, see if we could really get the pro
coniing through.. the radio broke
m-x
but
bringing home no souvenirs, gram moving.”
silence
of
the
room
the sweating
Ontario’s Minister of Economics
; The speaker holding this hypno
Arrangements are being' made,
and Development, Robert Ma- he noted, to ship sample batches
tic trance oyer them, was the
cauly returned to Toronto last of tobacco to Japan, so that ma
Tenno, the Emperor of Japan—
weekend from a whirlwind trad’e nufacturers can determine if they
whose voice had never been heard
Japan Trade Centre photo mission to Japan.
in public before. He was broad
can transfer theii* source of sup
casting the unconditional surren“We are trying to encourage ply to Ontario without altering
1 der of Japan. One of the officers
people to buy more in our own the taste of their cigaretts.
/ in this room was a sergeant
country—that’s why I have no
He said that the Japanese are
r named Larry Nakamura, now
souvenirs,” he explained.
Mr. very fond of English cigaretts
living in Toronto, Ontario.
Macaulay added that his-crowded which contain Canadian tobacco
schedule had left him little time as part of their blend, and felt
“A nightmare that continued
TORONTO!—The first com speed of 295 miles per hour, and for conventional tourist pursuits this might influence the impor
for years followed that broad
mercial
plane built in Japan a maximum range of 1,781 miles during his two-week visit.
ters.
cast,” said Nakamura, who was
since
the
end
of
World
War
II
“Once they put our tobacco in
with 27 passengers aboard.
born and lived in Vancouver for
He said he left Japan extre
has
just
completed
its
first
test
they
are hooked, so to speak,” he
some 5 years before going to Ja
The plane’s design and pro mely hopeful that the Japanese
flights
and
passed
“
with
flying
added.
pan. From there, at the age of
duction control was carried out would decide to switch their an
“I was a very poor advertise
13, he moved to Korea where his colors,” reports the Japan Trade by the Nihon Aeroplane Manu nual $6,000,000 tobacco imports
Centre
in
Toronto.
Testers
said
ment
for Ontario tobacco,” he
from
the
United
States
to
On
father owned a factory.
Six
facturing Co. Ltd., a joint body
years later in 1941, he was. con- the construction had perfectly especially formed by the govern tario, whose growers are faced laughed. “I don’t smoke.”
carried but the five year plan for ment of Japan and six manufac with a surplus.
Mr. Macaulay said that he met
scriped into the army at Seoul.
the
plane.
with
the prime minister, trade
turers.
Noting that much of the backAfter the Emperor’s broadcast,
minister
and representatives of
Beginning
in
1957,
more
than
the officers called : a . hurried
the
monopoly
board to discuss
two
years
of
sheer
research
and
meeting. The soldiers voted un
ways
of
increasing
trade between
study
were
conducted
before
any
animously against sufrending,
the
two
nations.
fearing that the Americans would move was made toward construc
Other talks were held with
kill them anyway. They decided tion. The eventual result was the
leaders
of Japanese cartels, and
to fight until death. There was YS-11, a low-wing monoplane
out
of
these
talks came proposals
talk that the Americans had al especially designed to meet mod
for
a
joint
study of how much
ready landed at Mokto and would ern commercial requirements in
TORONTO. — Fires of the really happened leads one to each relies on
imports.
dense
little
Japan.
Particular
at
be arriving at their camp by
Plain "was the initial film shown think around the tragedies of There is also a possibility of ini
tention
has
been
paid
to
short
midnight.
tiating joint ventures using Can
take-off and landing ability and to members of the newly-formed war.
Cannons were readied on the the
Japanese Canadian Centre Film
Some 600 members attended adian and Japanese capital to
highest
possible
profitability
streets.
Important documents
Society Sunday night at the this, first viewing. Another 150 manufacture goods needed by
were burned. Soldiers were issued for short range operations.
Christie Theatre.
can still be accommodated by the both nations, he added.
The manufacturers say the
new uniforms from the P.X. And
Adapted
from
.
a
story
of
the
society.
The next film, “Mis
Noting that a Japanese trade
all the wine, beer and sake were YS-11, which accommodates 52 same name, written\by Shohei tress”, to be shown on November mission
had never 'been under
to
60
passengers
in
pressurized
gathered for one last blowout.
Ooka, Nobi—or Plains of Fire— 11th, depicts Japanese life 50 taken before at the provincial
cabins
and
is
powered
by
two
With bitter tears running down Rolls-Royce turboprop engines, is the grim story of defeated Ja years ago when it was quite com level, Mr. Macaulay said: “The
theii- cheeks, the soldiers solemn has
soldiers hiding in the monplace for an impoverished sky is the limit. We are restrict
much better take-off and panese
ly attacked the supply of booze.
Phillipine
jungles during the last father to arrange for his daugh
landing performance than the war. Knowing that to surrender ter to become the mistress of a ed only by our imagination. There
When the last bottle was ’con present
is no reason why we should have
DC-3, plus double the means certain death the soldiers wealthy man.
sumed, only few were drunk.
an
insular economy in Ontario.
seating accommodation and cruis elect to remain in the jungles and
“Most of us were crying like ing speed.
All eight films, which will be
Rejecting the premise that
are. beset by conditions unbebabies,” said Nakamura.
Measuring 86 feet in length believable to civilians.
shown to the society members, Canadian goods cannot compete
in
the
international market
Midnight arrived, but 'no Ame by 105 in wing span, the plane
Many of the scences are very will take place at bhe Christie place, Mr. Macaulay outlined
ricans. In fact Nakamura was takes off in 2,890 feet, lands
never to see any Americans come within 3,790 feet, has a crusing gory, wretched and barbaric, but Theatre, St. Clair Ave. West,
(Continued on page 8)
the fact that these’ conditions near Bathurst.
to the camp. In the days to fol
low, things gradually went back
to normal. Other Japanese bat "Let's Speak English"
Article On Haiku In
talions in Korea were being dis On Prairie Television
charged, but Nakamura’s group
November 3rd Issue
SASKATOON, Sask.—The 40was ordered to stay together and
Of Star Weekly Mag
■protect the Japanese citizens week TV series of lessons called
“
Let
’
s
Speak
English
”
,
which
MONTREAL.
—
A
novel
project
heard about the idea and had
TORONTO. — The November
from the Korean mobs.
was carried in Toronto Last win designed to increase understand tried to win world-wide support 3rd issue of The Star Weekly,
As most of the Japanese citi ter with impressive results, will ing among the world’s great re
it, the Buddhist-bishop dis now on sale at most newsstands,
zens were repatriated, the sol be shown over CFQC-TV in Sas ligions was described here last for
closed.
feature an article by ex-New
tiers of the 234th Artillery Re- katoon beginning Sunday, Octo week by a high-ranking member
Canadian
editor Kei Tsumura on
Financing
of
the
project
’
was
?.lni^nt eagerly awaited their ber 28. The one hour program of the Buddhist faith.
the
Japanese
poetic art of Haiku.
done
through
a
one
dollar
collec
discharge. But no orders came. will commence at 12:00 noon. The
The
article
deals with Haiku
Bishop
Shinsho
Hanayama, tion from persons throughout the
c^aV the non-commissioned same series will be carried by
and
how
a
Toronto
teacher be
officers met to pick out one man CKCK-TV in Regina, and, CHCT- head of the Buddhist movement world and it is hoped that the
came
fascinated
with
it and soon
sum
of
$5,000,000
will
eventually
^^ arJ, escaP^ attempt. At the TV in Calgary. Viewing time of on this continent, said that sod
had
her
grade
five
pupils
their
be
realised.
cost, of life and honor, one man this program in Regina and Cal was recently turned in New York
own
intriguing
version
in
Eng-,
The
bishop
has
had
a
distin
^oald test the severity of Lieut.- gary should be checked with your for construction of a building to
house the six major religions of guished academic career and is lish of this classical form of Ja
Col. Yuki’s (the commander local newspaper listings.
professor emeritus at the Uni panese poetry.
there) orders. Nakamura . was
The three text books required the world.
versity
of Tokyo. .Since 1959 he
Mrs. Marie Pittard, the teach
He said the buildings will have
Cilen' ^e changed into civilian for these lessons, including the
has
been
active
in
the
U.S.
as
er
mentioned in this article, is
clothes and waited until night. Japanese translation, are avail six wings which will meet at a
the
Bishop
of
the
Buddhist
the
same Mrs. Pittard who will
He escaped ‘ with a military able through The New Canadian. point in the centre.
Churches
of
America.
judge
a Haiku contest sponsored
“This shows that although the
Police friend to Seoul. One of his Cost of the three books is $4.25.
Bishop
Hanayama
later
left
by
The
New Canadian for our
religions d're different, in the
surprises-was the fact Qiiiiiiiinniiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiniininnffliiiiiiiii®^
for
Toronto
where
he
spoke
at
Christmas
and New Year Holiday
end they all come to the same the Buddhist church on Sunday.
ii , ^mer^ans weren’t . raping
Issue.
point,’’ the Bishop said.
a the women on the streets—
as he was led to believe from
He was in Montreal to participate in confirmation services
Japanese propaganda. Later he
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! which were held at the local Bud
°und out his discharge was ap
Get your articles in for The New dhist centre, 5250 St. Urban St.
proved.
OTTAWA.—Processing of citi ship as drawn from 12 “progres
? r$m Seoul, with a Korean Canadian Christmas and New
Bishop Hanayama suggested
Years
Holiday
Issue.
Tell
us
zenship
applications should be sive, cultural, educational and
1
ne sneaked on board a
that the novel building could do
^rain headed for the 38th Paral- about your experiences, jobs, for the world spiritually what done by an agency other than fraternal organizations. ”
e and his wife and family in hobbies, etc. Whether the story the United Nations was doing the RCMP, said a conference
The memorandum will be pre
ta??rg’ North Korea.
He deals with your travels to mys politically. The understanding convened on the weekend by the sented by Aiderman Joseph Zuand intriguing far-off
Canadian Council of National ken of Winnipeg and includes
over the border disguised terious
that could emerge from the con Groups.
places
or
a
hobby
enjoyed
in
the
^ Aorean- They continued on
these requests:
tact of the religions could be of
About 150 delegates attended
nl°L fr°m town to town. At one comfortable confines of your great help to the cause of peace,
Removal of citizenship-appli
living room we will be glad
the national conference on citi;Ace someone recognized his own
he said.
cation
processing
from
the
to
accept
it
for
this
special
issue.
zenship rights here. Its findings
l,'nh boots and reported him to Don’t delay any longer. Get
RCMP.
Prominent Supporter
were presented to Citizenship
'r'
G-P:W- His Korean started on it right away. No
Immediate review of rejected
Minister
Bell on Monday.
One of the more prominent
^ena cook off in one direction
vember 17th is the deadline.
applications,
with written rea
supporters of the scheme was
The Canadian Coupncil of Na(Continued on page 8)
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. She had -toinal Groups lists its member- sons for refusal of citizenship.
Ontario May Break Into
Japanese Tobacco Market
First Post-War Commercial
Plane Passes Test Flights
600 Attend First Centre
Film Society Showing
Buddhist Head Sees Faith Unity
At New York Religion Centre
CHRISTMAS ISSUE
Claim Citizenship Applications Need Change
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
ol, XXVI.—No. 84
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1962
1ORONTO, ONTARIO
IT WAS AUGUST 15TH, 1945
i in Kwangju, South Korea. A mid
day sun scorched the 234th ArtilF lery Regiment camp of the Im
perial Japanese Army. In the ofI ficer’s quarter, men were gatherj ed’ silently around a battered-ra? dio—their faces pictured stunned
■ disbelief.
TO R0NT0.—Buo yant at the ground work had already been
prospect of having won a foot- done by Ontario's growers, Mr.
■Only the buzzing offlies and
hold for the province’ producers Macaulay said, “My job was to
the rather high-pitched voice
in the Japanese tobacco market, see if we could really get the pro
coniing through.. the radio broke
m-x
but
bringing home no souvenirs, gram moving.”
silence
of
the
room
the sweating
Ontario’s Minister of Economics
; The speaker holding this hypno
Arrangements are being' made,
and Development, Robert Ma- he noted, to ship sample batches
tic trance oyer them, was the
cauly returned to Toronto last of tobacco to Japan, so that ma
Tenno, the Emperor of Japan—
weekend from a whirlwind trad’e nufacturers can determine if they
whose voice had never been heard
Japan Trade Centre photo mission to Japan.
in public before. He was broad
can transfer theii* source of sup
casting the unconditional surren“We are trying to encourage ply to Ontario without altering
1 der of Japan. One of the officers
people to buy more in our own the taste of their cigaretts.
/ in this room was a sergeant
country—that’s why I have no
He said that the Japanese are
r named Larry Nakamura, now
souvenirs,” he explained.
Mr. very fond of English cigaretts
living in Toronto, Ontario.
Macaulay added that his-crowded which contain Canadian tobacco
schedule had left him little time as part of their blend, and felt
“A nightmare that continued
TORONTO!—The first com speed of 295 miles per hour, and for conventional tourist pursuits this might influence the impor
for years followed that broad
mercial
plane built in Japan a maximum range of 1,781 miles during his two-week visit.
ters.
cast,” said Nakamura, who was
since
the
end
of
World
War
II
“Once they put our tobacco in
with 27 passengers aboard.
born and lived in Vancouver for
He said he left Japan extre
has
just
completed
its
first
test
they
are hooked, so to speak,” he
some 5 years before going to Ja
The plane’s design and pro mely hopeful that the Japanese
flights
and
passed
“
with
flying
added.
pan. From there, at the age of
duction control was carried out would decide to switch their an
“I was a very poor advertise
13, he moved to Korea where his colors,” reports the Japan Trade by the Nihon Aeroplane Manu nual $6,000,000 tobacco imports
Centre
in
Toronto.
Testers
said
ment
for Ontario tobacco,” he
from
the
United
States
to
On
father owned a factory.
Six
facturing Co. Ltd., a joint body
years later in 1941, he was. con- the construction had perfectly especially formed by the govern tario, whose growers are faced laughed. “I don’t smoke.”
carried but the five year plan for ment of Japan and six manufac with a surplus.
Mr. Macaulay said that he met
scriped into the army at Seoul.
the
plane.
with
the prime minister, trade
turers.
Noting that much of the backAfter the Emperor’s broadcast,
minister
and representatives of
Beginning
in
1957,
more
than
the officers called : a . hurried
the
monopoly
board to discuss
two
years
of
sheer
research
and
meeting. The soldiers voted un
ways
of
increasing
trade between
study
were
conducted
before
any
animously against sufrending,
the
two
nations.
fearing that the Americans would move was made toward construc
Other talks were held with
kill them anyway. They decided tion. The eventual result was the
leaders
of Japanese cartels, and
to fight until death. There was YS-11, a low-wing monoplane
out
of
these
talks came proposals
talk that the Americans had al especially designed to meet mod
for
a
joint
study of how much
ready landed at Mokto and would ern commercial requirements in
TORONTO. — Fires of the really happened leads one to each relies on
imports.
dense
little
Japan.
Particular
at
be arriving at their camp by
Plain "was the initial film shown think around the tragedies of There is also a possibility of ini
tention
has
been
paid
to
short
midnight.
tiating joint ventures using Can
take-off and landing ability and to members of the newly-formed war.
Cannons were readied on the the
Japanese Canadian Centre Film
Some 600 members attended adian and Japanese capital to
highest
possible
profitability
streets.
Important documents
Society Sunday night at the this, first viewing. Another 150 manufacture goods needed by
were burned. Soldiers were issued for short range operations.
Christie Theatre.
can still be accommodated by the both nations, he added.
The manufacturers say the
new uniforms from the P.X. And
Adapted
from
.
a
story
of
the
society.
The next film, “Mis
Noting that a Japanese trade
all the wine, beer and sake were YS-11, which accommodates 52 same name, written\by Shohei tress”, to be shown on November mission
had never 'been under
to
60
passengers
in
pressurized
gathered for one last blowout.
Ooka, Nobi—or Plains of Fire— 11th, depicts Japanese life 50 taken before at the provincial
cabins
and
is
powered
by
two
With bitter tears running down Rolls-Royce turboprop engines, is the grim story of defeated Ja years ago when it was quite com level, Mr. Macaulay said: “The
theii- cheeks, the soldiers solemn has
soldiers hiding in the monplace for an impoverished sky is the limit. We are restrict
much better take-off and panese
ly attacked the supply of booze.
Phillipine
jungles during the last father to arrange for his daugh
landing performance than the war. Knowing that to surrender ter to become the mistress of a ed only by our imagination. There
When the last bottle was ’con present
is no reason why we should have
DC-3, plus double the means certain death the soldiers wealthy man.
sumed, only few were drunk.
an
insular economy in Ontario.
seating accommodation and cruis elect to remain in the jungles and
“Most of us were crying like ing speed.
All eight films, which will be
Rejecting the premise that
are. beset by conditions unbebabies,” said Nakamura.
Measuring 86 feet in length believable to civilians.
shown to the society members, Canadian goods cannot compete
in
the
international market
Midnight arrived, but 'no Ame by 105 in wing span, the plane
Many of the scences are very will take place at bhe Christie place, Mr. Macaulay outlined
ricans. In fact Nakamura was takes off in 2,890 feet, lands
never to see any Americans come within 3,790 feet, has a crusing gory, wretched and barbaric, but Theatre, St. Clair Ave. West,
(Continued on page 8)
the fact that these’ conditions near Bathurst.
to the camp. In the days to fol
low, things gradually went back
to normal. Other Japanese bat "Let's Speak English"
Article On Haiku In
talions in Korea were being dis On Prairie Television
charged, but Nakamura’s group
November 3rd Issue
SASKATOON, Sask.—The 40was ordered to stay together and
Of Star Weekly Mag
■protect the Japanese citizens week TV series of lessons called
“
Let
’
s
Speak
English
”
,
which
MONTREAL.
—
A
novel
project
heard about the idea and had
TORONTO. — The November
from the Korean mobs.
was carried in Toronto Last win designed to increase understand tried to win world-wide support 3rd issue of The Star Weekly,
As most of the Japanese citi ter with impressive results, will ing among the world’s great re
it, the Buddhist-bishop dis now on sale at most newsstands,
zens were repatriated, the sol be shown over CFQC-TV in Sas ligions was described here last for
closed.
feature an article by ex-New
tiers of the 234th Artillery Re- katoon beginning Sunday, Octo week by a high-ranking member
Canadian
editor Kei Tsumura on
Financing
of
the
project
’
was
?.lni^nt eagerly awaited their ber 28. The one hour program of the Buddhist faith.
the
Japanese
poetic art of Haiku.
done
through
a
one
dollar
collec
discharge. But no orders came. will commence at 12:00 noon. The
The
article
deals with Haiku
Bishop
Shinsho
Hanayama, tion from persons throughout the
c^aV the non-commissioned same series will be carried by
and
how
a
Toronto
teacher be
officers met to pick out one man CKCK-TV in Regina, and, CHCT- head of the Buddhist movement world and it is hoped that the
came
fascinated
with
it and soon
sum
of
$5,000,000
will
eventually
^^ arJ, escaP^ attempt. At the TV in Calgary. Viewing time of on this continent, said that sod
had
her
grade
five
pupils
their
be
realised.
cost, of life and honor, one man this program in Regina and Cal was recently turned in New York
own
intriguing
version
in
Eng-,
The
bishop
has
had
a
distin
^oald test the severity of Lieut.- gary should be checked with your for construction of a building to
house the six major religions of guished academic career and is lish of this classical form of Ja
Col. Yuki’s (the commander local newspaper listings.
professor emeritus at the Uni panese poetry.
there) orders. Nakamura . was
The three text books required the world.
versity
of Tokyo. .Since 1959 he
Mrs. Marie Pittard, the teach
He said the buildings will have
Cilen' ^e changed into civilian for these lessons, including the
has
been
active
in
the
U.S.
as
er
mentioned in this article, is
clothes and waited until night. Japanese translation, are avail six wings which will meet at a
the
Bishop
of
the
Buddhist
the
same Mrs. Pittard who will
He escaped ‘ with a military able through The New Canadian. point in the centre.
Churches
of
America.
judge
a Haiku contest sponsored
“This shows that although the
Police friend to Seoul. One of his Cost of the three books is $4.25.
Bishop
Hanayama
later
left
by
The
New Canadian for our
religions d're different, in the
surprises-was the fact Qiiiiiiiinniiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiniininnffliiiiiiiii®^
for
Toronto
where
he
spoke
at
Christmas
and New Year Holiday
end they all come to the same the Buddhist church on Sunday.
ii , ^mer^ans weren’t . raping
Issue.
point,’’ the Bishop said.
a the women on the streets—
as he was led to believe from
He was in Montreal to participate in confirmation services
Japanese propaganda. Later he
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! which were held at the local Bud
°und out his discharge was ap
Get your articles in for The New dhist centre, 5250 St. Urban St.
proved.
OTTAWA.—Processing of citi ship as drawn from 12 “progres
? r$m Seoul, with a Korean Canadian Christmas and New
Bishop Hanayama suggested
Years
Holiday
Issue.
Tell
us
zenship
applications should be sive, cultural, educational and
1
ne sneaked on board a
that the novel building could do
^rain headed for the 38th Paral- about your experiences, jobs, for the world spiritually what done by an agency other than fraternal organizations. ”
e and his wife and family in hobbies, etc. Whether the story the United Nations was doing the RCMP, said a conference
The memorandum will be pre
ta??rg’ North Korea.
He deals with your travels to mys politically. The understanding convened on the weekend by the sented by Aiderman Joseph Zuand intriguing far-off
Canadian Council of National ken of Winnipeg and includes
over the border disguised terious
that could emerge from the con Groups.
places
or
a
hobby
enjoyed
in
the
^ Aorean- They continued on
these requests:
tact of the religions could be of
About 150 delegates attended
nl°L fr°m town to town. At one comfortable confines of your great help to the cause of peace,
Removal of citizenship-appli
living room we will be glad
the national conference on citi;Ace someone recognized his own
he said.
cation
processing
from
the
to
accept
it
for
this
special
issue.
zenship rights here. Its findings
l,'nh boots and reported him to Don’t delay any longer. Get
RCMP.
Prominent Supporter
were presented to Citizenship
'r'
G-P:W- His Korean started on it right away. No
Immediate review of rejected
Minister
Bell on Monday.
One of the more prominent
^ena cook off in one direction
vember 17th is the deadline.
applications,
with written rea
supporters of the scheme was
The Canadian Coupncil of Na(Continued on page 8)
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. She had -toinal Groups lists its member- sons for refusal of citizenship.
Ontario May Break Into
Japanese Tobacco Market
First Post-War Commercial
Plane Passes Test Flights
600 Attend First Centre
Film Society Showing
Buddhist Head Sees Faith Unity
At New York Religion Centre
CHRISTMAS ISSUE
Claim Citizenship Applications Need Change
Page 2
PAGE 2
Calm beauty of Japan at almost the
fcr«^tt. ^^iA^tiM^tjo I
ttsmxtts^fiif^.. i
its man
wnnt
OFrom Los Angeles to Tokyo Via Honolulu
5 Flights weekly
OFrom San Francisco
to Tokyo uia Honolulu
^ Flights weekly
OFrom Honolulu to Tokyo I0 FligMs weekly
fnmi”111
>m«ki;
DKVM(
' Y Mow ^lyJAr TKipi^
*^™< JAL Routes
■UHUHMiinunn By Special Schedule
'
WL Projected Routes
• 3 — □'y/'kXtejg/its /
3
*
'JAPAN A/P LINES
2OoO West ISth Ave.. Vancouver 9, B.C. RBgent 8-2345
Calgary and Edmonton. Alberta,
S5 Lawton Blvd., Toronto 7, Ont.
Montreal. P.Q.
ZEnith 6S00
HUdson 5-6142
ZEnith 1-3440
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Wednesday, October 31, 1962
PAGE 7
Formosan Minister To
Speak At Gospel Church
TORONTO.—Rev. H. C. Chang,
Youth and Christian Education
secretary of the Presbyterian
Church of Formosa will speak at
the Broadview Free Methodist
Church on Nov. 2, 3, and 4th.
In Toronto on the invitation
of the Presbyterian Church of
Canada, Rev. Chang is spending
three months in this city speakmg at various churches. Previous
to coming here he attended the
International
Convention
of
Christian Education held in Lon
don, England. .
'
Bom in 1916 in Gilan, Formo
sa, he became a Christian in 1932
at the age 17. In 1941 he gradu
ated from Taiwan Theological
Seminary and has been a minister
for 20 years.
Services at the Broadview
Free Methodist Church will be
gin at 7:30 p.m. on Friday and
Saturday and 2:15 p.m. on Sun
REV. H. C. CHANG
day. All services will be held in
Japanese. On Friday, night Rev. and Mr. Stephen in the east-end
Chang will show slides of For of 'Toronto.
Sponsors of these
mosa. •
services is the Canadian Japa
BroadView
Free
Methodist nese Mission and the Toronto Ni
Church is located at Broadview sei Gospel Church.
FISHING TACKLE
Tenth Annual Flower Show At Lord Simcoe Hotel
TORONTO.—The Tenth An
nual Flower Show of the Toron
to Japanese Garden Club will be
held in the Ontario Room of the
Lord Simcoe Hotel on Saturdav.
November 3, from 2-10 p.m., and
on Sunday, November- 4, from
10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
The highlights of this show
will be exhibits of Chrysan
themum flower’s and plants, and
flower arrangements represent
ing eight different styles of Ja
panese Flower Arrangements.
Awards will be given for the
best selected specimen of cutting
supplied by the club, . the best
bloom in tire show, and, the best
specimen plant in the show. Ja
panese Garden Club’s Tenth An
niversary
Challenge
Trophy,
John Bassett Annual Challenge
Trophy and The Garden Research
Laboratory
Limited’s
Annual
Challenge Trophy will be present
ed to winners in each of the three
mentioned catagories.
Judges for the exhibition will
be Mr. Fred Dale Garden Editor
of The Toronto Star, Mr. C. H.
Hamilton, Garden Editor of The
Globe and Mail and Mr. William
E. Hartnoll, F.R.H.S., Garden
Editor of The Telegram and Mr.
George Tanaka, landscape archi
tect.
Ikenobo, Isa, Kako, Misho
(2), Ohara, Sho-fu, and Sogetsu
schools of Japanese Flower Arrangements will be represented,
There will also be exhibits of
House Plants, Bonsai (dwarfed
plants),
and
Konkci
(sand
scapes). Admission will be $1.00
per person.
Nisei Badminton Club Begin Another Season
TORONTO. — Another season Commencing Friday, October 26,
of the Metropolitan Nisei Bad the group will be playing- from
minton Club g’ot underway at the 7-30 p.m. at the Church of All
beginning of October. This group Nations, Queen and Spadina. The
has been meeting at the Metro church is on the south-east side.
politan United Church, Queen For entrance, players are to use
and Church Streets, on Wednes the front door of the church.
day evening’s from 8:00 to 10:30
A reminder at this time: With
p.m.
ST. THOMAS, Ont.—Air. and Christian activity.
Christmas
season
just
, The Friday night Badminton the
Mrs. James M. Thurlow returned'
The hall in which the banquet which was scheduled* to be played around the corner, so is the Me
recently from Japan, where they was held was gaily decoratec
Nisei
Badminton
have served for the past five with Japanese lanterns, fans anc at St. Paul’s Anglican Church tropolitan
annual
SNOWBALL.
years as representatives of the parasols, and Japanese girls in has. been cancelled till further Club’s
notice. However, a temporary ar Watch this paper for further in
United Church of Canada at traditional
costume circulatec rangement has been made for formation
on the dance of the
Kwansei Gakuin, Nishinomiya. amongst the guests, distributing
Badminton
on
Friday
evenings.
year.
During, their year’s furlough, Japanese favours. Large banners
they will reside at 55 Homewood flanking the stage bore Japanese
*
s
Drive, Toronto, while Mr. Thur inscriptions proclaiming, “Wel
low pursues post-graduate stu come home, Jim and Setsuko Hamilton JCCA Kiddies' Xmas Party December 8th
dies towards his Ph.D. degree. Thurlow,” and “Christ for all the
HAMILTON, Ont.—It’s Child ments and entertainment for all,
They plan to return later to Ja world.” Recorded Oriental music ren’s
Christmas Party time so parents, act now and don’t
pan, where Mr. Thurlow will re was arranged by Mr. Harry Ni again. This big event for child disappoint your children by not
sume his work as a teacher of shimoto, and traditional dances ren three to ten years of age will notifying one of the persons list
history at. the university.
were executed by Misses Betty once again be put on by the Ha- ed below, by filling out and mail
Mrs. Thurlow, the former’Set and Diane Yoshida, of Toronto, mil ton JCCA. All children are ing in the forms sent out to you:
suko Nakamura, was born at Hi presently attending Alma College welcome.
Mrs. Judy Ito, 1 East 37th St.;
roshima, and received her univer m St. Thomas.
This year the party will be Miss Amy Yanagawa, 129 Charlsity education in Canada and in
On the following Sunday, the held Saturday, December 8, at ton Ave. E.; Miss Kathryn Shi
the United States. While study church was filled to overflowing the Japanese United Church, 15 moji, 970 D'unsmure Ave. Dead
ing at the School of Social Work for a special service, in which Upper Gage from 2-4 P.M.
line for the forms is Saturday,
in Toronto, she and Mr. Thurlow Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow again ad
There will be gifts, refresh- November 24, 1962.
were married in 1957, and were dressed the congregation, finally
subsequently appointed to their presenting to the minister, Rev.
post in Japan. They have two D. M. Burns, a Japanese scroll, Ex-Cumberlander Wishes To Meet Friends Here
children, Peter and Andrew, both bearing- a message from Koshien
TORONTO.
Cumber! andhis visit to tins city he
bom in Japan.
Church in Japan, which is recog born Nisei, Mr. Eiichi Yoshikuni, hasDuring
stated
that he would' like to
Returning for a visit to St. nized as a sister congregation of who is .presently on a business
see
former
friends from Cum
Thomas, Ontario, where Mr. Central Church.
The Scripture trip to the U.S. for his company
berland,
B.C.
who might now be
Thurlow was raised, Mr. and Mrs. lesson during the sendee was American Steamship Co. in Ja
residing
in
Toronto.
Also he
Thurlow were honoured recently read by Mrs. Thurlow from a Ja pan, will visit Toronto on Nov.
wishes
to
meet
members
of the
at a banquet in their home panese Bible which had pre 1st.
Yodokan
Judo.
church of Central United Church. viously been sent from Koshien,
He will stay in Toronto until
Information
They addressed a large gather and the lesson was translated by
regarding
Mr.
Nov.
4 when he will leave for Yoshikuni’; visit to Toronto can
Mr.
Thurlow.
ing, describing their life and
work in Japan, and showing
Later, the minister preached a Chicago to attend a conference be obtained* bv phoning Mr. S.
coloured slides depicting the re sermon, based on the text of the of all executives of the world Sano at HI. 7-2156 or OX. 1-5691.
cent urbanization and industria- ,Japanese scroll, which was rehzation of that country, as well corded and will be sent to the wide agencies of the company
as scenes of university life and <church at Koshien.
Church Couple Return To Canada For Year's Rest
500 Club Meeting
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
By Air, Sea and Land
Call
Furuya Travel Service
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
JACK
|HEMMY'
SKATES
Dates and Doings
ose^s
151)0 Dundas (at Dufferin)—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
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
AUTO
—
FIRE
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
PL. 9-8317
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
Ros: RO. 7-3427 |
EM. 6-3323
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
GENERAL
Remodeling
Contractors
TORONTO.—A general meet
ing of the' “500 Club” and the
Nominating Committee will be
leld on Sunday November 4
.962, 2:00 ;p.m. ; t 415 Spadina
Ave.
Purpose of this meeting will be
to elect the Board of Directors
of the “500 Club,” make final
preparations for commencement
of the membership drive, and to
discuss other pertinent points of
business.
SPECIALIZING IN REMODELLING
BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS
PLASTERING COMPLETE ROOMS
CEILINGS, ARCHWAYS, ETC.
Riley & Sons
REGISTERED CONTRACTORS
ESTABLISHED OVER 40 YEARS
OX. 9-1561 — Anytime |
10th Annual Flower Show
for your wedding candids
home portraits
and special events
Sponsored by
TORONTO JAPANESE GARDEN CLUB
LORD SIMCOE HOTEL (Ontario Room)
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3
2:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 4
10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Admission SI.00
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
EEE!lllIlffiEI«li«
PAGE 7
Formosan Minister To
Speak At Gospel Church
TORONTO.—Rev. H. C. Chang,
Youth and Christian Education
secretary of the Presbyterian
Church of Formosa will speak at
the Broadview Free Methodist
Church on Nov. 2, 3, and 4th.
In Toronto on the invitation
of the Presbyterian Church of
Canada, Rev. Chang is spending
three months in this city speakmg at various churches. Previous
to coming here he attended the
International
Convention
of
Christian Education held in Lon
don, England. .
'
Bom in 1916 in Gilan, Formo
sa, he became a Christian in 1932
at the age 17. In 1941 he gradu
ated from Taiwan Theological
Seminary and has been a minister
for 20 years.
Services at the Broadview
Free Methodist Church will be
gin at 7:30 p.m. on Friday and
Saturday and 2:15 p.m. on Sun
REV. H. C. CHANG
day. All services will be held in
Japanese. On Friday, night Rev. and Mr. Stephen in the east-end
Chang will show slides of For of 'Toronto.
Sponsors of these
mosa. •
services is the Canadian Japa
BroadView
Free
Methodist nese Mission and the Toronto Ni
Church is located at Broadview sei Gospel Church.
FISHING TACKLE
Tenth Annual Flower Show At Lord Simcoe Hotel
TORONTO.—The Tenth An
nual Flower Show of the Toron
to Japanese Garden Club will be
held in the Ontario Room of the
Lord Simcoe Hotel on Saturdav.
November 3, from 2-10 p.m., and
on Sunday, November- 4, from
10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
The highlights of this show
will be exhibits of Chrysan
themum flower’s and plants, and
flower arrangements represent
ing eight different styles of Ja
panese Flower Arrangements.
Awards will be given for the
best selected specimen of cutting
supplied by the club, . the best
bloom in tire show, and, the best
specimen plant in the show. Ja
panese Garden Club’s Tenth An
niversary
Challenge
Trophy,
John Bassett Annual Challenge
Trophy and The Garden Research
Laboratory
Limited’s
Annual
Challenge Trophy will be present
ed to winners in each of the three
mentioned catagories.
Judges for the exhibition will
be Mr. Fred Dale Garden Editor
of The Toronto Star, Mr. C. H.
Hamilton, Garden Editor of The
Globe and Mail and Mr. William
E. Hartnoll, F.R.H.S., Garden
Editor of The Telegram and Mr.
George Tanaka, landscape archi
tect.
Ikenobo, Isa, Kako, Misho
(2), Ohara, Sho-fu, and Sogetsu
schools of Japanese Flower Arrangements will be represented,
There will also be exhibits of
House Plants, Bonsai (dwarfed
plants),
and
Konkci
(sand
scapes). Admission will be $1.00
per person.
Nisei Badminton Club Begin Another Season
TORONTO. — Another season Commencing Friday, October 26,
of the Metropolitan Nisei Bad the group will be playing- from
minton Club g’ot underway at the 7-30 p.m. at the Church of All
beginning of October. This group Nations, Queen and Spadina. The
has been meeting at the Metro church is on the south-east side.
politan United Church, Queen For entrance, players are to use
and Church Streets, on Wednes the front door of the church.
day evening’s from 8:00 to 10:30
A reminder at this time: With
p.m.
ST. THOMAS, Ont.—Air. and Christian activity.
Christmas
season
just
, The Friday night Badminton the
Mrs. James M. Thurlow returned'
The hall in which the banquet which was scheduled* to be played around the corner, so is the Me
recently from Japan, where they was held was gaily decoratec
Nisei
Badminton
have served for the past five with Japanese lanterns, fans anc at St. Paul’s Anglican Church tropolitan
annual
SNOWBALL.
years as representatives of the parasols, and Japanese girls in has. been cancelled till further Club’s
notice. However, a temporary ar Watch this paper for further in
United Church of Canada at traditional
costume circulatec rangement has been made for formation
on the dance of the
Kwansei Gakuin, Nishinomiya. amongst the guests, distributing
Badminton
on
Friday
evenings.
year.
During, their year’s furlough, Japanese favours. Large banners
they will reside at 55 Homewood flanking the stage bore Japanese
*
s
Drive, Toronto, while Mr. Thur inscriptions proclaiming, “Wel
low pursues post-graduate stu come home, Jim and Setsuko Hamilton JCCA Kiddies' Xmas Party December 8th
dies towards his Ph.D. degree. Thurlow,” and “Christ for all the
HAMILTON, Ont.—It’s Child ments and entertainment for all,
They plan to return later to Ja world.” Recorded Oriental music ren’s
Christmas Party time so parents, act now and don’t
pan, where Mr. Thurlow will re was arranged by Mr. Harry Ni again. This big event for child disappoint your children by not
sume his work as a teacher of shimoto, and traditional dances ren three to ten years of age will notifying one of the persons list
history at. the university.
were executed by Misses Betty once again be put on by the Ha- ed below, by filling out and mail
Mrs. Thurlow, the former’Set and Diane Yoshida, of Toronto, mil ton JCCA. All children are ing in the forms sent out to you:
suko Nakamura, was born at Hi presently attending Alma College welcome.
Mrs. Judy Ito, 1 East 37th St.;
roshima, and received her univer m St. Thomas.
This year the party will be Miss Amy Yanagawa, 129 Charlsity education in Canada and in
On the following Sunday, the held Saturday, December 8, at ton Ave. E.; Miss Kathryn Shi
the United States. While study church was filled to overflowing the Japanese United Church, 15 moji, 970 D'unsmure Ave. Dead
ing at the School of Social Work for a special service, in which Upper Gage from 2-4 P.M.
line for the forms is Saturday,
in Toronto, she and Mr. Thurlow Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow again ad
There will be gifts, refresh- November 24, 1962.
were married in 1957, and were dressed the congregation, finally
subsequently appointed to their presenting to the minister, Rev.
post in Japan. They have two D. M. Burns, a Japanese scroll, Ex-Cumberlander Wishes To Meet Friends Here
children, Peter and Andrew, both bearing- a message from Koshien
TORONTO.
Cumber! andhis visit to tins city he
bom in Japan.
Church in Japan, which is recog born Nisei, Mr. Eiichi Yoshikuni, hasDuring
stated
that he would' like to
Returning for a visit to St. nized as a sister congregation of who is .presently on a business
see
former
friends from Cum
Thomas, Ontario, where Mr. Central Church.
The Scripture trip to the U.S. for his company
berland,
B.C.
who might now be
Thurlow was raised, Mr. and Mrs. lesson during the sendee was American Steamship Co. in Ja
residing
in
Toronto.
Also he
Thurlow were honoured recently read by Mrs. Thurlow from a Ja pan, will visit Toronto on Nov.
wishes
to
meet
members
of the
at a banquet in their home panese Bible which had pre 1st.
Yodokan
Judo.
church of Central United Church. viously been sent from Koshien,
He will stay in Toronto until
Information
They addressed a large gather and the lesson was translated by
regarding
Mr.
Nov.
4 when he will leave for Yoshikuni’; visit to Toronto can
Mr.
Thurlow.
ing, describing their life and
work in Japan, and showing
Later, the minister preached a Chicago to attend a conference be obtained* bv phoning Mr. S.
coloured slides depicting the re sermon, based on the text of the of all executives of the world Sano at HI. 7-2156 or OX. 1-5691.
cent urbanization and industria- ,Japanese scroll, which was rehzation of that country, as well corded and will be sent to the wide agencies of the company
as scenes of university life and <church at Koshien.
Church Couple Return To Canada For Year's Rest
500 Club Meeting
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
By Air, Sea and Land
Call
Furuya Travel Service
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
JACK
|HEMMY'
SKATES
Dates and Doings
ose^s
151)0 Dundas (at Dufferin)—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
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
AUTO
—
FIRE
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
PL. 9-8317
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
Ros: RO. 7-3427 |
EM. 6-3323
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
GENERAL
Remodeling
Contractors
TORONTO.—A general meet
ing of the' “500 Club” and the
Nominating Committee will be
leld on Sunday November 4
.962, 2:00 ;p.m. ; t 415 Spadina
Ave.
Purpose of this meeting will be
to elect the Board of Directors
of the “500 Club,” make final
preparations for commencement
of the membership drive, and to
discuss other pertinent points of
business.
SPECIALIZING IN REMODELLING
BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS
PLASTERING COMPLETE ROOMS
CEILINGS, ARCHWAYS, ETC.
Riley & Sons
REGISTERED CONTRACTORS
ESTABLISHED OVER 40 YEARS
OX. 9-1561 — Anytime |
10th Annual Flower Show
for your wedding candids
home portraits
and special events
Sponsored by
TORONTO JAPANESE GARDEN CLUB
LORD SIMCOE HOTEL (Ontario Room)
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3
2:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 4
10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Admission SI.00
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
EEE!lllIlffiEI«li«
Page 8
PAGE 8
Wednesday, October 31.
?®“!!®f Tourists Found
Casey’s Corner . .
By ALLAN FOTHERINGHAM
CLASSIFIED
^,°FbaVe yet to make your peace
(Continued from page one)
it was a dreadful wait until sunwith your creator.
from the Van. Sun
d ^kamura in another. As
down to be .the last one out.
*
*
*
NAGASAKI,
Japan. — The
Russians chased him, Larry
Mal© Help Wanted
-Again, at the mountain resort cut through a cornfield.
The rules of the game, of
tourist festooned with cameras
Thev
O1
K^
Z6n
’
1
was
reaching
the
course,
are
also
different.
To
and luggage is easily detectable
®pra^d the area- with machine HOUSEMAN for now ho
7---------- achieve the proper state of mind parboil state and attempting to 5 ffe‘ Miraculously, he escap- position, two adults. PhoneWA^^-^
in most every country.
d--7381,
111 Buddha on shortwave
in the bath, the Japanese feel ,
pother ^Korean befriended Mr. Norman Black (Toronto)
TkPan’ thfre is an ^dded the water cannot be tainted with telepathy when a group of huskv
finelS-XhSl^i * I ^\7>«>ly aLS IsATap”‘or . Ttra^,n matrons, as ignorant him and to ok him on a train. Na- T,^° Young men for offCkk—
p plan‘
k.amm'a Posed' as a mute.
He office must have hiah
education,
bef A; J “l inSt Mt °f tte the S”^1'1 ™S abound
j
Japanese symbols on finally reached the home of his Phone 787-3518 (Toronto^
r°rJ Cfme bursting in, all
HOUSEBOY for aeneml 77
7 ,
newcomers ’t^the^mv^uVof
procedure, then, is to do lull of giggles at the anticipated wife and parents.
ties, other help9 kept S S?ho -? du'
Russians had taken over Phone HI. 4-9409 (Anto” available.
the Japanese bath
‘
} °U1 scabbing outside the tub communal plunge. Their depar- the town and Tife was miserable.
£ vlifroni ^ence they came only He was forced to work in .a Rus
A tourist coming to Japan S^^
Female Help Wanted ~
baiely edged out my sprint in
sian labor camp for about a year.
from the grubby New World the ordeal ahead.°Rtee ™rse
sfme direction as I realized
GIRL for dry cleaning store
h
SXknowIed?6 of Japanese was He arranged' an escape to Japan Phone LE. 6-6141 (Toronto) '
tn Ct 7 ?Cte the “"St'85’™ that then enter the burning pit
me'
a^ Korean double-erosse^S'^^
“ - «‘ ~ bears
superior and I had been
many inquiries, REPAIR md alteration lady 77 7“
dipping at the female end of the ■
Nakamura
and
his
family were
stecim,
allowed to leave for Japkn. He
Tn uverjoyed. But there were
spotless; it is just that few Wes- ground “el
9™
8 young and attractive Japa7eS7~777
-A
1
.^PP?
’
"^ere
one
lands
on
still
many trials ahead.
terners are prepared for so much equipment and
?
?"g this island of Kyushu after a
panese
di^In™ Vea^Mus^^ J°‘
immersion in so much hot water of
d the temperature ,
v °r?r J0 Poteet the women
so frequentlv
_ the water is enough to remove ISen ^Cross .1:116 beautiful Inland in his family, and in the other
J
laF?rs of skin off the &ea, there is a new twist. The Japanese families travelling- with
Japanese standard of flist _ toe given as a sacrificial Beppu spa is famous for its re I1.1®’ he hired two' Japanese proscleanliness is awesome in the offing.
cuperative powers and one of the
^.^e1 with them. And RECEPTIONIST typist and airl
a^’ One1 tbmks the Dutch
The trembling, lily-white Occi cures is to take a hot sand bath,
neat and efficient, with pleasinJ'n1^
klbian and American soland the Danes hold the freestyle dental body is then lowered in
^ downtown lo^’
lou hury yourself up to your ^ers both took full advantage of hon, Mrs. Moore,°tfice
EM. 6-9621 (Toronto?
oT T "“7^ till Me “Ines the cauldron and kft immersed
6
bubble
^e the beach the two.
th scr“bbmg standard of to the neck until'well-done It
cF^^’LF operators for superlock
babbles
boils around you and
L7TT"'ded la"A
then removed, often wiih ft slid f ^°ut other pairs of equally
tops’ travel single needle and two needles mod
ed.
shlP holds, and lived on wages, steady employment ' Apnlv
Added to this is the almost ?I a rescae party, and the scrub-I
ratl0ns. Finally, on their ?To°™t„[°“ 1<=S«1«. 1139 College SI
attltude 'ri th which the Ib mg on” the stool starts over n
lth. , ^
sand’s . undulations*
nSj
hT;Sands
adulations,
ay t° ^Pan’ cholera broke out
thiTbrtk TtPPH°iaCh
idea of f^m- The process is repeated pis Inferno with medicinal that ^
to e^ca-P'e
t
four times until the
tnat.
Then
the
captain
£T
1 .
----VMjJ'Uaill ;steered
_______
told, to the days when most peolayers of skin comes off at . -TV
LWO ^e- 4wo small rooms with kit
* OU soon learn to hit the bath tPe
011 s°me rocks. Thev chen,
(stove and sink), also law” aa
t ??? ?e ?nd and ““ bath the rub of a towel, as to pluck hl?11 aS t°U reach a hotel. The i?ana?ed'm ^ escape that and
L^downe 3 BW
at the end of a day’s labors soak- lng a chicken.
■
hotel, or Japanese inn
W to Tokyo district. Phone LE. 4-2835 (Toronto)
fb"a'V^j s°il and drudgery I ■ With
this
procedure
and leaves you
f^ made it—bruis—
of the outside, world.
theory is that the ^me water
onb a kimono. With it, a sash ed but mot beaten.
Flat For Rent
nanesp^^
is the Ja- canb® used for a half-dozen or can
Wooden clogs, you
b^ in Japan during the early
£ Qu
of nature through s° bathers but there are veterans and
i rl ggeI fr°m the hotel posl;-^r years was tough. Na- rooms, large kitchen, cupboards
£
^^i0” aild the fe^l- -ho will testify that in
the town, Hamura worked as a peddler
138
Shonl°nl 1SJ,n communion phe, scrubbing outside the tube
T?
m
ed Md beautified. pken as a clerk in a construction
h one s gods while in the bath 1S done to erase the residue
I
e1^^ the visit°mto
finally he found
Apartment For Rent
When a Japanese host directs SatI’ered "’ithlnvouT
the Cleanest tomnst
t0^
some hobbies.
J OU 11 ever see.
P^e of them was ballroom danc> ou toward a bath, embarras I
*
*
’
:------------ ------. m^-. Nakamura became so adept
SOL°I ,after you enter his . Your underwater researcher
aewft^’ il is not so much Uaa,n?"- 'ranked his wayTbv Tobacco
'
■ SiaVp T the championship
ODUCCO. . .
- title of Eastern Japan and* run□toM™ r°W best f1™* ““A"11 to Nagasaki on
House For Sale
'ouidti t teM you, as concern that the southernmost of the four
continued from page one
A]1-Japan contest.
fcir^B^UM Ave. near Kitchen Park,
mam Japanese islands^ and' while
r°‘ 5 per cent n-H.A. Mortgaae,
hSg m /F91’ generally of this
Japanese district. Phone AM
1-4
469
or
AM. 1-2897 (Toronto”
’
‘io manufacturers
fh?b f ’ thV apples
approach,
back
Broadway Florists
theie have been a few difficulties.
constructed in the P^8611^ on the Canadian Pa
For Sale
‘Flowers For Every Occassi on’
to
Japan
wH^e
Ste
‘
~
^^
Pay
Later
Club,
■^booe
hot
springs,
I
was
di?r^fED^ from, Japan. We specialize in
Delivered locally
2°
sulPhur baths, manufacture frames for eVe- J Okamura, his wife, and ^ !Onal , and classical music, also
Telegraphed out-of-town
®?' Popular and spoken. Cataloaue
?hp^l dreni, lve c°mfortably in If
a dour and found |g?fes;
nn9 °Ve7 600 records available. Send
Winnie H. Taguchi
A
P
afc
h
e
r
company
has
lf .2°llckuig m an outdoor
their own home in Toronto. He K % ^ERTCAN SHOPPERS, Box
691 West Broadway
machinery
for making works as a cabinet maker. Since 206-N, Glendale1, California, USA
P°°
grandmother, grand- '
Vancouver 9, B.C.
tSe'2
‘
“
S»H
pup the kids and everyone ex
uZin?0 GT9d^ he ^s-taken
Bus. Phone TR. 6-3848
cept the family dog. It was all
up photography. One of his ,phogreat fun, I surmised from5 the i
Home Phone FA. 5-9046
shouts of gaiety about me, but
contest and is now in interna
10Wh corapetition in New York.
A-l brick, cement and roofin
asked what be thought
work. Complete repairs to the
war Vhe P^^Hty of another
home. Phone OX. 4-7548.
^mk^ gave me the Ja
panese
equivalent
of, “deal
TAR and Gravel
around me” «s understandable' >
& t^ ^^d^
^=
*
*
HOLMES ROOFING
Famous Chinese Foods
Wm. Goldfinch
^Shingles,
1994 Lawrence Avenue East
2136 Gerrard St. East
chimney.
(near Warden Ave. at Colony Plaza)
TORONTO
Phone: 755-2206
Bring The Entire Family
D>ne At Our Modern Dimins Room
R
to Ban(iuets. Parties and
^astTake-Out Orders — Free Delivery
PRINTING
Eavestroughs
OFFSET MO EEnEfiPRESS
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
NEW AND REPAIR WORK
Free Estimates
Mrs. Gertrude Urabe
representative
MW S. KONDO ^^^^^^^
^2E™TO
Phone 368-9768
WA. 1-2796
Crown Life
Insurance Co.
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri„
Phone EM. 6-5589
REAR OF STORE
•
'^
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
“’HHinniiiiiniiiiiiiinin^
MWO niKAIDO
HE NEW CANADIAN
ar.d for^Se^
th- Post Office Department, Ottawa
BICK -ALATSUMOTO
U !’ ^bhsher
® MORI___
-------------- -English Editor
■ «M5 . 479 qT^X ^X ” Mt°r 4 ^vertisinK
QUEEN ST. W, TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
LAST
CALL
office: 505 Eglinton Ave. W
phone: HU. 1-6877
home: 11 Valentine Dr.
Don Mills, Ont.
phone: HI. 7-8905
I^^IRRY before enrollments
arenclosed. Next class will not
start until Sept. 1963.
TORONTO
For the very best in
wedding casuals. .
For those who wish to
treasure the present in
AM- 5-8446
71 Tansley Avenue
bcaiboro, Ontario
JnnnnnininnnninninninnjijjjHf
’’’^ U. S. PAT. OFF.—
Chick Sexing School
Home Office: 214 Line St.,
Lansdale, Pa.
R ^‘J0^ Nitla' G«- Mar.
Branch School: Harry NisJ^o,
Director
2500 Delta Ave
Long Beach,
7 • Calif.
and
Wednesday, October 31.
?®“!!®f Tourists Found
Casey’s Corner . .
By ALLAN FOTHERINGHAM
CLASSIFIED
^,°FbaVe yet to make your peace
(Continued from page one)
it was a dreadful wait until sunwith your creator.
from the Van. Sun
d ^kamura in another. As
down to be .the last one out.
*
*
*
NAGASAKI,
Japan. — The
Russians chased him, Larry
Mal© Help Wanted
-Again, at the mountain resort cut through a cornfield.
The rules of the game, of
tourist festooned with cameras
Thev
O1
K^
Z6n
’
1
was
reaching
the
course,
are
also
different.
To
and luggage is easily detectable
®pra^d the area- with machine HOUSEMAN for now ho
7---------- achieve the proper state of mind parboil state and attempting to 5 ffe‘ Miraculously, he escap- position, two adults. PhoneWA^^-^
in most every country.
d--7381,
111 Buddha on shortwave
in the bath, the Japanese feel ,
pother ^Korean befriended Mr. Norman Black (Toronto)
TkPan’ thfre is an ^dded the water cannot be tainted with telepathy when a group of huskv
finelS-XhSl^i * I ^\7>«>ly aLS IsATap”‘or . Ttra^,n matrons, as ignorant him and to ok him on a train. Na- T,^° Young men for offCkk—
p plan‘
k.amm'a Posed' as a mute.
He office must have hiah
education,
bef A; J “l inSt Mt °f tte the S”^1'1 ™S abound
j
Japanese symbols on finally reached the home of his Phone 787-3518 (Toronto^
r°rJ Cfme bursting in, all
HOUSEBOY for aeneml 77
7 ,
newcomers ’t^the^mv^uVof
procedure, then, is to do lull of giggles at the anticipated wife and parents.
ties, other help9 kept S S?ho -? du'
Russians had taken over Phone HI. 4-9409 (Anto” available.
the Japanese bath
‘
} °U1 scabbing outside the tub communal plunge. Their depar- the town and Tife was miserable.
£ vlifroni ^ence they came only He was forced to work in .a Rus
A tourist coming to Japan S^^
Female Help Wanted ~
baiely edged out my sprint in
sian labor camp for about a year.
from the grubby New World the ordeal ahead.°Rtee ™rse
sfme direction as I realized
GIRL for dry cleaning store
h
SXknowIed?6 of Japanese was He arranged' an escape to Japan Phone LE. 6-6141 (Toronto) '
tn Ct 7 ?Cte the “"St'85’™ that then enter the burning pit
me'
a^ Korean double-erosse^S'^^
“ - «‘ ~ bears
superior and I had been
many inquiries, REPAIR md alteration lady 77 7“
dipping at the female end of the ■
Nakamura
and
his
family were
stecim,
allowed to leave for Japkn. He
Tn uverjoyed. But there were
spotless; it is just that few Wes- ground “el
9™
8 young and attractive Japa7eS7~777
-A
1
.^PP?
’
"^ere
one
lands
on
still
many trials ahead.
terners are prepared for so much equipment and
?
?"g this island of Kyushu after a
panese
di^In™ Vea^Mus^^ J°‘
immersion in so much hot water of
d the temperature ,
v °r?r J0 Poteet the women
so frequentlv
_ the water is enough to remove ISen ^Cross .1:116 beautiful Inland in his family, and in the other
J
laF?rs of skin off the &ea, there is a new twist. The Japanese families travelling- with
Japanese standard of flist _ toe given as a sacrificial Beppu spa is famous for its re I1.1®’ he hired two' Japanese proscleanliness is awesome in the offing.
cuperative powers and one of the
^.^e1 with them. And RECEPTIONIST typist and airl
a^’ One1 tbmks the Dutch
The trembling, lily-white Occi cures is to take a hot sand bath,
neat and efficient, with pleasinJ'n1^
klbian and American soland the Danes hold the freestyle dental body is then lowered in
^ downtown lo^’
lou hury yourself up to your ^ers both took full advantage of hon, Mrs. Moore,°tfice
EM. 6-9621 (Toronto?
oT T "“7^ till Me “Ines the cauldron and kft immersed
6
bubble
^e the beach the two.
th scr“bbmg standard of to the neck until'well-done It
cF^^’LF operators for superlock
babbles
boils around you and
L7TT"'ded la"A
then removed, often wiih ft slid f ^°ut other pairs of equally
tops’ travel single needle and two needles mod
ed.
shlP holds, and lived on wages, steady employment ' Apnlv
Added to this is the almost ?I a rescae party, and the scrub-I
ratl0ns. Finally, on their ?To°™t„[°“ 1<=S«1«. 1139 College SI
attltude 'ri th which the Ib mg on” the stool starts over n
lth. , ^
sand’s . undulations*
nSj
hT;Sands
adulations,
ay t° ^Pan’ cholera broke out
thiTbrtk TtPPH°iaCh
idea of f^m- The process is repeated pis Inferno with medicinal that ^
to e^ca-P'e
t
four times until the
tnat.
Then
the
captain
£T
1 .
----VMjJ'Uaill ;steered
_______
told, to the days when most peolayers of skin comes off at . -TV
LWO ^e- 4wo small rooms with kit
* OU soon learn to hit the bath tPe
011 s°me rocks. Thev chen,
(stove and sink), also law” aa
t ??? ?e ?nd and ““ bath the rub of a towel, as to pluck hl?11 aS t°U reach a hotel. The i?ana?ed'm ^ escape that and
L^downe 3 BW
at the end of a day’s labors soak- lng a chicken.
■
hotel, or Japanese inn
W to Tokyo district. Phone LE. 4-2835 (Toronto)
fb"a'V^j s°il and drudgery I ■ With
this
procedure
and leaves you
f^ made it—bruis—
of the outside, world.
theory is that the ^me water
onb a kimono. With it, a sash ed but mot beaten.
Flat For Rent
nanesp^^
is the Ja- canb® used for a half-dozen or can
Wooden clogs, you
b^ in Japan during the early
£ Qu
of nature through s° bathers but there are veterans and
i rl ggeI fr°m the hotel posl;-^r years was tough. Na- rooms, large kitchen, cupboards
£
^^i0” aild the fe^l- -ho will testify that in
the town, Hamura worked as a peddler
138
Shonl°nl 1SJ,n communion phe, scrubbing outside the tube
T?
m
ed Md beautified. pken as a clerk in a construction
h one s gods while in the bath 1S done to erase the residue
I
e1^^ the visit°mto
finally he found
Apartment For Rent
When a Japanese host directs SatI’ered "’ithlnvouT
the Cleanest tomnst
t0^
some hobbies.
J OU 11 ever see.
P^e of them was ballroom danc> ou toward a bath, embarras I
*
*
’
:------------ ------. m^-. Nakamura became so adept
SOL°I ,after you enter his . Your underwater researcher
aewft^’ il is not so much Uaa,n?"- 'ranked his wayTbv Tobacco
'
■ SiaVp T the championship
ODUCCO. . .
- title of Eastern Japan and* run□toM™ r°W best f1™* ““A"11 to Nagasaki on
House For Sale
'ouidti t teM you, as concern that the southernmost of the four
continued from page one
A]1-Japan contest.
fcir^B^UM Ave. near Kitchen Park,
mam Japanese islands^ and' while
r°‘ 5 per cent n-H.A. Mortgaae,
hSg m /F91’ generally of this
Japanese district. Phone AM
1-4
469
or
AM. 1-2897 (Toronto”
’
‘io manufacturers
fh?b f ’ thV apples
approach,
back
Broadway Florists
theie have been a few difficulties.
constructed in the P^8611^ on the Canadian Pa
For Sale
‘Flowers For Every Occassi on’
to
Japan
wH^e
Ste
‘
~
^^
Pay
Later
Club,
■^booe
hot
springs,
I
was
di?r^fED^ from, Japan. We specialize in
Delivered locally
2°
sulPhur baths, manufacture frames for eVe- J Okamura, his wife, and ^ !Onal , and classical music, also
Telegraphed out-of-town
®?' Popular and spoken. Cataloaue
?hp^l dreni, lve c°mfortably in If
a dour and found |g?fes;
nn9 °Ve7 600 records available. Send
Winnie H. Taguchi
A
P
afc
h
e
r
company
has
lf .2°llckuig m an outdoor
their own home in Toronto. He K % ^ERTCAN SHOPPERS, Box
691 West Broadway
machinery
for making works as a cabinet maker. Since 206-N, Glendale1, California, USA
P°°
grandmother, grand- '
Vancouver 9, B.C.
tSe'2
‘
“
S»H
pup the kids and everyone ex
uZin?0 GT9d^ he ^s-taken
Bus. Phone TR. 6-3848
cept the family dog. It was all
up photography. One of his ,phogreat fun, I surmised from5 the i
Home Phone FA. 5-9046
shouts of gaiety about me, but
contest and is now in interna
10Wh corapetition in New York.
A-l brick, cement and roofin
asked what be thought
work. Complete repairs to the
war Vhe P^^Hty of another
home. Phone OX. 4-7548.
^mk^ gave me the Ja
panese
equivalent
of, “deal
TAR and Gravel
around me” «s understandable' >
& t^ ^^d^
^=
*
*
HOLMES ROOFING
Famous Chinese Foods
Wm. Goldfinch
^Shingles,
1994 Lawrence Avenue East
2136 Gerrard St. East
chimney.
(near Warden Ave. at Colony Plaza)
TORONTO
Phone: 755-2206
Bring The Entire Family
D>ne At Our Modern Dimins Room
R
to Ban(iuets. Parties and
^astTake-Out Orders — Free Delivery
PRINTING
Eavestroughs
OFFSET MO EEnEfiPRESS
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
NEW AND REPAIR WORK
Free Estimates
Mrs. Gertrude Urabe
representative
MW S. KONDO ^^^^^^^
^2E™TO
Phone 368-9768
WA. 1-2796
Crown Life
Insurance Co.
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri„
Phone EM. 6-5589
REAR OF STORE
•
'^
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
“’HHinniiiiiniiiiiiiinin^
MWO niKAIDO
HE NEW CANADIAN
ar.d for^Se^
th- Post Office Department, Ottawa
BICK -ALATSUMOTO
U !’ ^bhsher
® MORI___
-------------- -English Editor
■ «M5 . 479 qT^X ^X ” Mt°r 4 ^vertisinK
QUEEN ST. W, TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
LAST
CALL
office: 505 Eglinton Ave. W
phone: HU. 1-6877
home: 11 Valentine Dr.
Don Mills, Ont.
phone: HI. 7-8905
I^^IRRY before enrollments
arenclosed. Next class will not
start until Sept. 1963.
TORONTO
For the very best in
wedding casuals. .
For those who wish to
treasure the present in
AM- 5-8446
71 Tansley Avenue
bcaiboro, Ontario
JnnnnnininnnninninninnjijjjHf
’’’^ U. S. PAT. OFF.—
Chick Sexing School
Home Office: 214 Line St.,
Lansdale, Pa.
R ^‘J0^ Nitla' G«- Mar.
Branch School: Harry NisJ^o,
Director
2500 Delta Ave
Long Beach,
7 • Calif.
and