Page 1
1962
THE NEW CANADIAN
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
aumura
hur
|-0=
■ins,
■son
Si.
girls
Ja®d
2115
oos
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1962
FORONTO, ONTARIO
MORITSUGU—now
tant to drama critic, Nathan
Cohen at the Toronto Daily Star
—will offer commentary
on
“Take Thirty” over CBC-TV in a
special episode entitled “Women
Of Japan”. The show is schedu
TORONTO—The 10th Anni
The annual John Basset Challed for November 23rd at 3:30
versary Flower Show of the Tor lenge Trophy for the “Best
p.m.
TORONTO.
The
General committee for the “500 Club”
onto Japanese Garden Club con Bloom in the Show’ was won by
.Recently, he authored an intributed much to the introduc Matsujiro Yamada, who exhibit - Meeting of the ”500 Chib” and worked out the organization of
h revesting piece for MacLean’s
the Nominating Committee of the this club, but its executive mem
tion of Japanese culture to occi ed a “Birmingham.
Magazine on his trip to Japan.
National JCCA held Nov. 4 at bers will not serve on the Board
dentals with its excellent exhibi
The “Masashino” mum seed- the JCCA office resulted in the
” A couple of things not mentionof Directors of the club since the
tion at the Lord Simcoe Hotel lings were distributed among the
1 ed in his article were: a recep- last weekend.
election of four members to the by-laws prescribe that “the “500
mum growers of the club and the
” tion given him at the Kodokan
The show, which was a great results were contested at this ex five-man Board of Directors, Club” Board of Directors shall be
i Judo Institute by Mr. Risei Kano
The four
elected
members— responsible to the “500 Club”
' —son of the founder of Kodkan success, drew over 700 people hibition. Mr. Morishita, himself Kinzie Tanaka, Toyo Ta kata. membership as .well as the cxcJudo—and a meeting with Mr. from as far away as Hamilton. exhibited some 50 pots of the Fred Kayahara, and T. Kameoka, cutive committee of the National
Kyuzo Mifune, great lOth-dan Approximately 80 per cent of mum flower, as did Mr. Yamada. representing the Isseis—consent JCCA.”
this large crowd consisted of oc They are two of the most earnest
e Black Belt holder.
ed to take on the responsibilities
The newlv elected board memcidental
visitors.
mum growers.
Aside from his editorial work
of this organization whose aim bers, along with members of the
■ Chrysanthemum growers must
It was not made known by is to ensure the continuance of
i at the Star, Moritsugu—-who
have
extended considerable ef what standard these mums were the National JCCA by providing National JCCA special commit
? worked for many years as mantee for the “500 Club” will meet
- aging-editor of the now defunct, fort this year, as early autumn judged, but all the same, it seems moral and financial support. The on November 14 for the election
Canadian Homes and Garden— weather conditions were not fa certain that more enthusiasm fifth member, who has been ap of officers—a national chairman,
Yet will be seen among chrysanthe- proached, but has not consented
writes 3 columns a week under vourable to this sipecies.
national
and national
•■Books & People”. A head shot more than 200 pots of the flower mum growers for" next year’s as yet, will be added by Nov. 14. treasurer.
of Frank accompanies this tri beautifully filled a large hall. contest.
The
National JCCA’s special
The membership drive will also
weekly column. It shows him in Another 50 pieces of the usual
be started at this time. Already
tremendous need of a shave.
house plants, tray landscapes—
quite a few people across the
“sand painting”—clay art and
Moritsugu
Three weeks
country .have become members
gave the commentary over CBC- artificial flower arrangements
and have pa'd their first dues.
A special feature
radio’s Project 63 program “New were shown.
The membership fee is $5.00 or
Japan”. In the future, aside from other than the chrysanthemums,
more, as a unit per year. An allhis duties as columnist, assistant was the representation of the
out effort will be made to obtain
editor, father, Vice-President of eight different types of Japanese
TORONTO. — Representatives ject. Registration will commence the greatest number of members
the Canadian Kodokan Black flower arrangement.
from all Toronto JC organiza- at 1:00 ip-.m., with the conference possible.
Belt Association (he’s a 2nd-dan
It was also d’ecided at Sunday’s
Three trophies were awarded zations are working shoulder - proper scheduled for 2:00 to 5:00
Black Belt holder also!) and his this year in the Chrysanthemum to-shoulder in formulating plans p.m.
meeting that the “500 Club” will
many other activities, Moritsugu division. Messer. Fred Dale, Tor for the JC Centre’s second Con
Conference chairman, Dr. No be known as the “National JCCA
hopes to sandwich in more tele- onto Star; C. H. Hamilton, Globe ference of Committees. Schedu ble Hori and his committee pro Koyen-kai” in Japanese.
nsion and radio work.
The following persons attend
and Mail; William Hartnoil, Te led for Sunday, November 11 at mise an interesting and informa
I just hope he find's some time legram, garden editors of their the new Seaway Towers Hotel, tive program, which will include ed Sunday’s meeting: Tl.a.rry Fu
for a good shave.
Fred
Kamibayashi,
respectively
Toronto
daily Lakeshore Boulevard, the confer a message from President Harold kushima,
*
*
*
papers, along with Mr. R. Keith ence will introduce a three-week Yoneyama, a resume of commit Kinzie Tanaka. Edward Ide, Re
BE SURE TO WATCH the and Mr. George Tanaka acted as fund-raising campaign and aim tee progress reports, a keynote ginald' Mori, Mits Sumiya, Geo.
for greater participation and speaker, and a message from Takahashi,
Denise
Nishimura,
CTV network—(Channel 9 in the judges.
active
interest
in
the
Centre
profinance
chairman,
Sam
Hagino.
C.
Furukawa,
T.
Kameoka,
Y.
Toronto) — version of “ To Tell
The “best selected specimen
Kanda
and
T.
Umezuki.
Highlight
of
the
conference
will
The Truth” on December 3rd and in the show” awards were pre
be a workshop session or discus
hear the moderator say:
sented to Mr. Um ezo Morishita,
sion groups under the following
“Will the real Mas Tsuruoka for his ‘Musashino’5 specimen.
categories: Social and Recretionstand up?”
He was awarded the Japanese
al, Cultural, Arts and Crafts, and
Along with the real Mas Tsu- Garden Club 10th Anniversary
TORONTO.—Kazuo
Hamasa
inoka, Father of Canadian Ka Trophy and the Garden Research ki, who recently received a dip Education. The Workshop will
rate, there will be two imper Laboratory Ltd. Trophy for his loma and the right to teach provide an opportunity to express
opinions and make recommenda
sonators: Jim Imamura, who has fine efforts.
Nanga Painting from the Josui- tions on the various aspects of
since returned to Japan, and John
TORONTO.—The New Cana
kai School of Nanga Painting,
the function and use of the
Matsumoto.
Osaka Japan, was a guest on the Centre building in relation to dian’s Tokyo correspondent, Mr.
Speaking of Karate: Remem
Oct. 28 program of “Around the programs offered. During regis K. Tsuyuki reported' recently
ber to attend the First Canadian
that this year’s export of Japa
World” on CFTO-TV, Toronto.
tration, participants will be asked
Karate Championship at the.
nese
oranges (Mikan) to Canada
Mr. Hamazaki was interviewed to signify which session they
1MHA on November 17th, 1962.
will total 2,640,000 boxes.
A
and' was asked to give a demon would like to attend.
price of $1.00 (U.S.), F.O.B. Ja
*
*
*
The Centre’s Board of Direc pan has been set, he said.
stration on the painting of a bird
ATTENTION ALL BOWLERS.
TOKYO.—Japan has 12 mil and grape vine using the classic tors extends a cordial invitation
The total amount of mikan to
In conjunction with the latest lion television sets in use, more
to the general .public and re
be
exported to Canada this year
al
Japanese
art
of
Nanga.
JC Centre Fund Drive, a Nisei than any country in the world
quests all JC organizations to
will
be 20 per cent less than last
10-Pin City Bowling Tournament except the United States, ian in
Several of his paintings were send as many delegates as posyear
because of the very attrac
has been arranged (with all the dustry spokesman said recently.
also displayed on the program. I sible.
tive market in Japan. The do
Nisei bowling leagues in Toron
He added that 60 per cent of
mestic demand for these oranges
to.
all Japanese families now- have
is so great that growers have
‘The team totalling the high television in their homes.
been forced to curtail exports to
est three games with handicaps,
The United States’ 56 million
Canada.
duimg this special week some
sets
make
it
the
world
’
s
greatest
It was also, reported that in
time in November, will be de
Japan and
spite of lower freight rates this
clared the winner,” said JC television watchers.
Centre Secretary, Ken Kutsuka- Britain are close together near
year, increased prices in Japan
the 12 million mark, but such
For three years he attended and the weak Canadian dollar
TORONTO.—One of the bright
ke.
The winning team will be pre countries as West Germany, the Vkung stars of Ice Capades which the University of Meiji in Tokyo, will result in higser retail prices
sented with tlie Annual Chal- Soviet Union, France and Italy opened Monday, at Maple Leaf majoring in history and political for the Mikan in Canada.
Gaidens is former champion of science. After classes every day HUiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiffliiiiiiiiiM
bnge Trophy—plus a smaller trail far behind.
he was on the ice practising for
Japan,
Hisashi Kuchiki.
trophy
i ■"
The spokesman said that the
. replica
for each member.
the titles he was to win, Junior
the
His
first
aspirations
in
“To create further interest,” monthly sale of TV sets in Ja
and
Senior Men’s Champion of
continued Kutusukake, “for each pan now is at the 300,000 mark, field o' sports were in baseball.
Japan.
In 1954 while catching in a base
7^. sPent by a bowler, the Centre
Before school from 5 to 10 a.m.
ball
gan e he suffered a broken
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
compared
to
40,000
in
Britain.
reciprocate by paying the
he
worked
in
a
bakery
shop
in
shoulder.
While
it
was
mending
Get
your articles in for The New
nex 25c.’5
(Please check this
Japan currently is shifting its
Tokyo.
However, just working Canadian Christmas and New
he
tuimed
to
skating
for
the
first
Mr. Kutsukake.)
TV taste from 14 inch screens to
was not enough and Hisashi soon Years Holiday Issue.
Tell us
Also, the winning teams in the 16 inch size, the spokesman time, giving up his interest in
learned
to bake himself, with about your experiences, jobs,
baseball,
as
well
as
long
distance
each league will be awarded cash said, and 16 inch screen sets now
fancy cake decorations his spe- hobbies, etc. Whether the story
running and soccer.
Prizes. All team results must be are retailing new at as low as
Kuchiki is a self-taught skater, cialty.
deals with your travels to mys
to the JC Centre Office, S90 in a fiercely competitive learning from movies he viewed
In I960 Kuchiki came to the terious and intriguing far-off
loO Kenwood Avenue, Toronto market.
of Olympic champions Dick But United States as a member of places or a hobby enjoyed in the
T Ontario by the secretaries.
The Japanese hope soon to ton and Dave Jenkins. At 24 the Japanese Figure
Skating
^u.r^er information contact: launch production of chromatron years old 5’6” in height and 137 Team to compete in the Squaw comfortable confines of your
own living room we will be glad
Min Hagino.
television sets, in a tie-up. with pounds, he displays amazing Valley Olympics but did not see to accept it for this special issue.
an American company. It is be strength as well as top skating action.
Don’t delay any longer. Get
However he stayed in the U.S. started on it right away. No
. . X^^ WANT to save each lieved they will be superior to the ability. He is the first Japanese
A 01 The New Canadian make shadow-mask color TV now on skater to appear in a major pro to attend college, first at Sacra vember 17th is the deadline.
a J:‘e',^ piece of string passed the Japanese market.
mento State College and last year
fessional ice show.
His father, who is an automo at the University of California at
V° holes at the left
BOAT DAMAGED
bile parts firm owner, moved Berkeley.
-a margin will bind each issue
Although
he
is
still
a
Japanese
TOKYO.
—An
armed
Soviet
Hisashi
and'
his
two
brothers
XY1' hke a book. Many people
citizen
he
hopes
to
remain
in
this
fishing
boat
fired
on
and
dam
and
two
sisters
to
Tokyo
in
1956.
VANCOUVER.
—
B.C.
’
s
first
b”‘ oraanizations are now doing
Chinese postmaster, Jack Eng, It was there that “Sash,” as he country- and following his star aged a Japanese fishing boat off
was recently appointed to the is called by his friends, develop ring days with Ice Capades to the coast of northern Japan, the
(Continued on page 8)
become a skating instructor.
ed another talent.
maritime safety board reported.
Chinatown postal branch.
Morishita Captures Two
Awards At Flower Show
“500 Club" Elects Board
Of Directors At Meeting
Centre To Meet With JC
Organizations At Confab
Hamazaki Interviewed
On Local TV Program
20 Per Cent Less Mikan
To Canada; Prices Up
Japan Has Second Most
TV Sets In The World
Japanese Youth Stars In
Ice Capades Now At MLG
l
CHRISTMAS ISSUE
1st Chinese Postmaster
THE NEW CANADIAN
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
aumura
hur
|-0=
■ins,
■son
Si.
girls
Ja®d
2115
oos
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1962
FORONTO, ONTARIO
MORITSUGU—now
tant to drama critic, Nathan
Cohen at the Toronto Daily Star
—will offer commentary
on
“Take Thirty” over CBC-TV in a
special episode entitled “Women
Of Japan”. The show is schedu
TORONTO—The 10th Anni
The annual John Basset Challed for November 23rd at 3:30
versary Flower Show of the Tor lenge Trophy for the “Best
p.m.
TORONTO.
The
General committee for the “500 Club”
onto Japanese Garden Club con Bloom in the Show’ was won by
.Recently, he authored an intributed much to the introduc Matsujiro Yamada, who exhibit - Meeting of the ”500 Chib” and worked out the organization of
h revesting piece for MacLean’s
the Nominating Committee of the this club, but its executive mem
tion of Japanese culture to occi ed a “Birmingham.
Magazine on his trip to Japan.
National JCCA held Nov. 4 at bers will not serve on the Board
dentals with its excellent exhibi
The “Masashino” mum seed- the JCCA office resulted in the
” A couple of things not mentionof Directors of the club since the
tion at the Lord Simcoe Hotel lings were distributed among the
1 ed in his article were: a recep- last weekend.
election of four members to the by-laws prescribe that “the “500
mum growers of the club and the
” tion given him at the Kodokan
The show, which was a great results were contested at this ex five-man Board of Directors, Club” Board of Directors shall be
i Judo Institute by Mr. Risei Kano
The four
elected
members— responsible to the “500 Club”
' —son of the founder of Kodkan success, drew over 700 people hibition. Mr. Morishita, himself Kinzie Tanaka, Toyo Ta kata. membership as .well as the cxcJudo—and a meeting with Mr. from as far away as Hamilton. exhibited some 50 pots of the Fred Kayahara, and T. Kameoka, cutive committee of the National
Kyuzo Mifune, great lOth-dan Approximately 80 per cent of mum flower, as did Mr. Yamada. representing the Isseis—consent JCCA.”
this large crowd consisted of oc They are two of the most earnest
e Black Belt holder.
ed to take on the responsibilities
The newlv elected board memcidental
visitors.
mum growers.
Aside from his editorial work
of this organization whose aim bers, along with members of the
■ Chrysanthemum growers must
It was not made known by is to ensure the continuance of
i at the Star, Moritsugu—-who
have
extended considerable ef what standard these mums were the National JCCA by providing National JCCA special commit
? worked for many years as mantee for the “500 Club” will meet
- aging-editor of the now defunct, fort this year, as early autumn judged, but all the same, it seems moral and financial support. The on November 14 for the election
Canadian Homes and Garden— weather conditions were not fa certain that more enthusiasm fifth member, who has been ap of officers—a national chairman,
Yet will be seen among chrysanthe- proached, but has not consented
writes 3 columns a week under vourable to this sipecies.
national
and national
•■Books & People”. A head shot more than 200 pots of the flower mum growers for" next year’s as yet, will be added by Nov. 14. treasurer.
of Frank accompanies this tri beautifully filled a large hall. contest.
The
National JCCA’s special
The membership drive will also
weekly column. It shows him in Another 50 pieces of the usual
be started at this time. Already
tremendous need of a shave.
house plants, tray landscapes—
quite a few people across the
“sand painting”—clay art and
Moritsugu
Three weeks
country .have become members
gave the commentary over CBC- artificial flower arrangements
and have pa'd their first dues.
A special feature
radio’s Project 63 program “New were shown.
The membership fee is $5.00 or
Japan”. In the future, aside from other than the chrysanthemums,
more, as a unit per year. An allhis duties as columnist, assistant was the representation of the
out effort will be made to obtain
editor, father, Vice-President of eight different types of Japanese
TORONTO. — Representatives ject. Registration will commence the greatest number of members
the Canadian Kodokan Black flower arrangement.
from all Toronto JC organiza- at 1:00 ip-.m., with the conference possible.
Belt Association (he’s a 2nd-dan
It was also d’ecided at Sunday’s
Three trophies were awarded zations are working shoulder - proper scheduled for 2:00 to 5:00
Black Belt holder also!) and his this year in the Chrysanthemum to-shoulder in formulating plans p.m.
meeting that the “500 Club” will
many other activities, Moritsugu division. Messer. Fred Dale, Tor for the JC Centre’s second Con
Conference chairman, Dr. No be known as the “National JCCA
hopes to sandwich in more tele- onto Star; C. H. Hamilton, Globe ference of Committees. Schedu ble Hori and his committee pro Koyen-kai” in Japanese.
nsion and radio work.
The following persons attend
and Mail; William Hartnoil, Te led for Sunday, November 11 at mise an interesting and informa
I just hope he find's some time legram, garden editors of their the new Seaway Towers Hotel, tive program, which will include ed Sunday’s meeting: Tl.a.rry Fu
for a good shave.
Fred
Kamibayashi,
respectively
Toronto
daily Lakeshore Boulevard, the confer a message from President Harold kushima,
*
*
*
papers, along with Mr. R. Keith ence will introduce a three-week Yoneyama, a resume of commit Kinzie Tanaka. Edward Ide, Re
BE SURE TO WATCH the and Mr. George Tanaka acted as fund-raising campaign and aim tee progress reports, a keynote ginald' Mori, Mits Sumiya, Geo.
for greater participation and speaker, and a message from Takahashi,
Denise
Nishimura,
CTV network—(Channel 9 in the judges.
active
interest
in
the
Centre
profinance
chairman,
Sam
Hagino.
C.
Furukawa,
T.
Kameoka,
Y.
Toronto) — version of “ To Tell
The “best selected specimen
Kanda
and
T.
Umezuki.
Highlight
of
the
conference
will
The Truth” on December 3rd and in the show” awards were pre
be a workshop session or discus
hear the moderator say:
sented to Mr. Um ezo Morishita,
sion groups under the following
“Will the real Mas Tsuruoka for his ‘Musashino’5 specimen.
categories: Social and Recretionstand up?”
He was awarded the Japanese
al, Cultural, Arts and Crafts, and
Along with the real Mas Tsu- Garden Club 10th Anniversary
TORONTO.—Kazuo
Hamasa
inoka, Father of Canadian Ka Trophy and the Garden Research ki, who recently received a dip Education. The Workshop will
rate, there will be two imper Laboratory Ltd. Trophy for his loma and the right to teach provide an opportunity to express
opinions and make recommenda
sonators: Jim Imamura, who has fine efforts.
Nanga Painting from the Josui- tions on the various aspects of
since returned to Japan, and John
TORONTO.—The New Cana
kai School of Nanga Painting,
the function and use of the
Matsumoto.
Osaka Japan, was a guest on the Centre building in relation to dian’s Tokyo correspondent, Mr.
Speaking of Karate: Remem
Oct. 28 program of “Around the programs offered. During regis K. Tsuyuki reported' recently
ber to attend the First Canadian
that this year’s export of Japa
World” on CFTO-TV, Toronto.
tration, participants will be asked
Karate Championship at the.
nese
oranges (Mikan) to Canada
Mr. Hamazaki was interviewed to signify which session they
1MHA on November 17th, 1962.
will total 2,640,000 boxes.
A
and' was asked to give a demon would like to attend.
price of $1.00 (U.S.), F.O.B. Ja
*
*
*
The Centre’s Board of Direc pan has been set, he said.
stration on the painting of a bird
ATTENTION ALL BOWLERS.
TOKYO.—Japan has 12 mil and grape vine using the classic tors extends a cordial invitation
The total amount of mikan to
In conjunction with the latest lion television sets in use, more
to the general .public and re
be
exported to Canada this year
al
Japanese
art
of
Nanga.
JC Centre Fund Drive, a Nisei than any country in the world
quests all JC organizations to
will
be 20 per cent less than last
10-Pin City Bowling Tournament except the United States, ian in
Several of his paintings were send as many delegates as posyear
because of the very attrac
has been arranged (with all the dustry spokesman said recently.
also displayed on the program. I sible.
tive market in Japan. The do
Nisei bowling leagues in Toron
He added that 60 per cent of
mestic demand for these oranges
to.
all Japanese families now- have
is so great that growers have
‘The team totalling the high television in their homes.
been forced to curtail exports to
est three games with handicaps,
The United States’ 56 million
Canada.
duimg this special week some
sets
make
it
the
world
’
s
greatest
It was also, reported that in
time in November, will be de
Japan and
spite of lower freight rates this
clared the winner,” said JC television watchers.
Centre Secretary, Ken Kutsuka- Britain are close together near
year, increased prices in Japan
the 12 million mark, but such
For three years he attended and the weak Canadian dollar
TORONTO.—One of the bright
ke.
The winning team will be pre countries as West Germany, the Vkung stars of Ice Capades which the University of Meiji in Tokyo, will result in higser retail prices
sented with tlie Annual Chal- Soviet Union, France and Italy opened Monday, at Maple Leaf majoring in history and political for the Mikan in Canada.
Gaidens is former champion of science. After classes every day HUiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiffliiiiiiiiiM
bnge Trophy—plus a smaller trail far behind.
he was on the ice practising for
Japan,
Hisashi Kuchiki.
trophy
i ■"
The spokesman said that the
. replica
for each member.
the titles he was to win, Junior
the
His
first
aspirations
in
“To create further interest,” monthly sale of TV sets in Ja
and
Senior Men’s Champion of
continued Kutusukake, “for each pan now is at the 300,000 mark, field o' sports were in baseball.
Japan.
In 1954 while catching in a base
7^. sPent by a bowler, the Centre
Before school from 5 to 10 a.m.
ball
gan e he suffered a broken
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
compared
to
40,000
in
Britain.
reciprocate by paying the
he
worked
in
a
bakery
shop
in
shoulder.
While
it
was
mending
Get
your articles in for The New
nex 25c.’5
(Please check this
Japan currently is shifting its
Tokyo.
However, just working Canadian Christmas and New
he
tuimed
to
skating
for
the
first
Mr. Kutsukake.)
TV taste from 14 inch screens to
was not enough and Hisashi soon Years Holiday Issue.
Tell us
Also, the winning teams in the 16 inch size, the spokesman time, giving up his interest in
learned
to bake himself, with about your experiences, jobs,
baseball,
as
well
as
long
distance
each league will be awarded cash said, and 16 inch screen sets now
fancy cake decorations his spe- hobbies, etc. Whether the story
running and soccer.
Prizes. All team results must be are retailing new at as low as
Kuchiki is a self-taught skater, cialty.
deals with your travels to mys
to the JC Centre Office, S90 in a fiercely competitive learning from movies he viewed
In I960 Kuchiki came to the terious and intriguing far-off
loO Kenwood Avenue, Toronto market.
of Olympic champions Dick But United States as a member of places or a hobby enjoyed in the
T Ontario by the secretaries.
The Japanese hope soon to ton and Dave Jenkins. At 24 the Japanese Figure
Skating
^u.r^er information contact: launch production of chromatron years old 5’6” in height and 137 Team to compete in the Squaw comfortable confines of your
own living room we will be glad
Min Hagino.
television sets, in a tie-up. with pounds, he displays amazing Valley Olympics but did not see to accept it for this special issue.
an American company. It is be strength as well as top skating action.
Don’t delay any longer. Get
However he stayed in the U.S. started on it right away. No
. . X^^ WANT to save each lieved they will be superior to the ability. He is the first Japanese
A 01 The New Canadian make shadow-mask color TV now on skater to appear in a major pro to attend college, first at Sacra vember 17th is the deadline.
a J:‘e',^ piece of string passed the Japanese market.
mento State College and last year
fessional ice show.
His father, who is an automo at the University of California at
V° holes at the left
BOAT DAMAGED
bile parts firm owner, moved Berkeley.
-a margin will bind each issue
Although
he
is
still
a
Japanese
TOKYO.
—An
armed
Soviet
Hisashi
and'
his
two
brothers
XY1' hke a book. Many people
citizen
he
hopes
to
remain
in
this
fishing
boat
fired
on
and
dam
and
two
sisters
to
Tokyo
in
1956.
VANCOUVER.
—
B.C.
’
s
first
b”‘ oraanizations are now doing
Chinese postmaster, Jack Eng, It was there that “Sash,” as he country- and following his star aged a Japanese fishing boat off
was recently appointed to the is called by his friends, develop ring days with Ice Capades to the coast of northern Japan, the
(Continued on page 8)
become a skating instructor.
ed another talent.
maritime safety board reported.
Chinatown postal branch.
Morishita Captures Two
Awards At Flower Show
“500 Club" Elects Board
Of Directors At Meeting
Centre To Meet With JC
Organizations At Confab
Hamazaki Interviewed
On Local TV Program
20 Per Cent Less Mikan
To Canada; Prices Up
Japan Has Second Most
TV Sets In The World
Japanese Youth Stars In
Ice Capades Now At MLG
l
CHRISTMAS ISSUE
1st Chinese Postmaster
Page 2
PAGE 2
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Page 7
^Vednesday, November 7, 1962
PAGE 7
Dates and Doings
Impressions of an Entra
By ALLAN POTHERING HAM
mass theory- that a typhoon i
approaching the < ■itv at higl
speed and eveiwone
an ex.it. . . .
had
timed that the
pretty little habit of placing a
hand vertically’ in front of the
face to hide a giggle had fled
the list of feminine accomplishmeats about the time of Jane
Austen’s novels. 1 ot so. It is a
all day. every*
day’ by’ Japanese women, and
very attractive to view. . . .
The spectacle of 30 office
workers,
from
vice-president
down to office boy, coming to a
railways station at 9 in the morn
ing and standing in a half-circle
for a ceremonious bow when the
boss boards the train for a busi
ness trip. . . .
to arrive in Kyoto at
and it pulls into Kyoto not at
From I ancouver Sun
3:00. not at 2:45 but at 2:58. You
TORONTO.—The 10th Annual Sts. The tournamen
uno.erI OKA O.—Bein ■ some imprescan
ride on a train for 10 hours
Eastern
Canada
Invitational way at 7:00 P.M.
2 OHS
up or the typewriter
and
it will hit its timetable on
Mudansha Jud'o Championships,
many
300 contes
by an entrancing land. . . .
the
button.
under the sponsorship of the On
First- of all. the crush of too
acqaintario Judo Black Belt Associa for Ontario, Quebec and'
many
human beings in too small
lance will phone nt 10 a.m and'
tion will be held Nov. 10, 1962 Maritimes are expected to com an area,
Japan’s 96 million peoa meeting "It is now
at the YMHA, Spadina at Bloor pete for top honours.
pie mat
her the fifth most
10:1;/’ he will
I shall
populous nation in the world but
you nt 10:37
Or
Or
the whole country’ could be tuck
ed into British Columbia without
Nowhere have so many* public
TORONTO.—Three cheers for
Those unable to try’ the first disturbing Alert Bay or Fernie.
clocks been displayed, huge, ones
those who decide to make the are welcome to try the second.
To add to the problem, this a
over downtown
evening of Sunday*, November
very
mountainous country’—only
out the minutes Everyone wears
Members
will
be
relieved
of
50
11th. complete by* dining at Chi
15 per cent of the land is arable
an
expensive- loking
watch,
na House, Eglinton west of
cf cents or 25 cents at the dance —and most of those 96 million
carrie a camera. The
Bathurst, followed by* a trip floor entrance, the fair sex get are packed into a narrow rim
downstairs to the Club Rec So ting the break.
Non-members 'round the edg-es of the four
cratic social dance starting at must part with twice the amount. mountainous island’s.
anyone ever put women
Hope to see you all there.
S:00 p.m.
The result, among other thing
more to worl
The Russians
is the unique profe don of '‘train
i comparison.
staffers,who are employed by
The Japanese .politeness over The Japanese women work in the
the subwav ystem to ensure dur- whelms a guest. A visitor is al street-paving
In
the
rush hours that no stray ways met at the station of his fields.
Theto run the
arms or legs are protruding from arrival, always taken to the train hotels, from opening- your ta?
VANCOUVER.—Following the dian gardeners in Vancouver. the congealed
of commudoor at. the entrance to scrubbin
recent hurricane-force
storms Meanwhile, the Vancouver Gar ters inside when the train doors on his leaving. If one scene could your back in the steam bath , and
typify
’
Japan,
it
is
the
sight
of
that ripped into the city, Van den Association was quick to close. . . .
a whole family’ standing- on a it's somtimes bard to find a male
couver is now experiencing an catch this oriental trend and are
The extraordinary politeness railway platform waving- good in the place.
They* await vour
early winter. Already* mountains now earnestly- studying the an of the Japanese in personal conbeck and call in shops and
bye
to
a
relative
starting
out
on
in North Vancouver are covered cient Japanese art of miniature tact . . . coupled with brusque
taurants, and experts in such
a 100-mile journey. . . .
with snow, three -weeks earlier plants. Many* Japanese Canadian unconcern for
things
estimate there are 10.000
in crowd
A polite country* and a meti
than usual.
gardeners have been approached or in ordinary street jostling . . . culous one. When the. Japan Na- hostesses in the 2,000-odd bars
Recently*,
many*
Japanese- and asked' for advice.
Tokyo traffic (more break-neck tional Rail wavs
trai n and night clubs in Toky*o. For up
styled homes have ben built
Another noticeable feature of than Paris, more insane than No. 1 Tsubame leaves Tokyo at to 1,000 yen an hour ($2.75) they*
around' Vancouver and with it the Japan, in and around Vancouver, Rome) seems to operate on the 9 a.m. the schedule calls for it will sit and listen sympatheticenthusiasm for Japanese minia is the ever increasing number
ally’ to why your wife doesn’t
ture
plants—“ B o n s ai ’ ’—am ong of Japanese gardens being built
und'erstand you. . .
the occidentals is becoming not by homeowners.
*
*
able.
The white g’lo
worn by the
In the September issue of the
kamikaze driver , who seem intent on blood . . 10 million faces
monthly Western Home Living
full of gold and silver teeth . . .
magazine an article featured
the huge colored balloons trail
Bonsai done by* Japanese CanaTOKYO.—After years in the thing
was wrong- with JaLONDON, Ont.—Hans Heinig
ing
graceful Japanese figures
doghouse,
Japan
’
s
imperial
fa
pan,
especially
among- children.
iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiHmi came to Canada from Germany*
above
department .stores, brightWhen asked to write a compo
as an electrician eight years ago mily is enjoying a popular revival
ening
the
over-all drab appearsition, children usually* picked on
and studied at night school for in public favor.
ance
of
Tokyo.
. .
The new attitude toward ■ the the emperor.
a year to qualifiy for university.
The
old
men
casually* out for
iiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiuniH His wife Fumiyo, a graduate of family is, happily, vastly- d'ifSample comments were:
“He
a
stroll
in
the
streets in their
of pre-war does nothing. He plays around
FRIDAY NISEI TEN PIN 1,EAGUE, Oct. Tokyo University* came to Cana ferent from that
longwhite
underwear
. . the
vears. It is based on affection and leads an extravagent life.”
26, Men: Kaide Shimizu 582 (225), Stan da in 1959 on a scholarship.
Coulighan 580 (203), Joe Tsujimoto 575
women
in
dainty*
embroidered
ki
and respect instead of awe and
“Mr. Emperor, please return
(222), Mike Sakura 537, Tosh Ryoji 528,
They* both received master of
monos
walking
with
friends
in
my father who
killed in
Dick Tanaka 527, Roy Nagamatsu 526, arts degrees last week at the reverence.
high
heels
and
dangerously*
short
The
imperial
family
’
“
boom
”
action.’’
Seiji Takata 521 (215), Terry Doi 517
University* of Western Ontario’s
skirts. . .
(200).
is reflected in a rash of stories
Now He’s A “Host”
fall
convention.
*
*
*
Ladies:
Toy Hashizume 495, Marie
in
Japanese
magazines
and
The general sentiment was that
Kobayashi 476, Frieda Chorner 475,
They* met and married at Mc newspapers.
School children seemingly* alMary Ebata 469, Betty Potts 454, Shirley
they’ could get along very* well ways on tour, always in gay*
University,
Hamilton
She’s ‘Dream Symbol’
Tanaka 444, Amy Toki 435, Toky Yone- Master
without an emperor.
Today- a
^tsu i^' Shirley Aiheshi 411, Pat Ono where Hans was working as an
In part the family’ owes its great many young people who groups and always in neat school
w9, Shirl Miyasaki 409, Rita Leong 408. electrician while studying for his
uniforms,
Japan places greatnew popularity’ to its personable
are opposed to the emperor sys emphasis on her long ;
bachelor of science degree and younger
history
generation,
C r own
tem still show an affection for and
Fumiyo also was a student.
impressive
culture:
and
Prince Akihito and his chic Hirohito.
nearly
every
shrine,
every
sightHans
currently*
is
working
to
commoner wife, Princess MichiGENERAL
Sample comments from school
spot, has its chattering
ward a doctorate of philosophy, ko.
busloads of students, some of
while Fumiyo is working- as a
Michiko, daughter of a rich
“The emperor is a person, who whom may have come 1,000 miles
psychologist, at the Ontario Hos flour miller , is a “dreaf symbol”
acts as host to visitors from to view a piece of their proud'
pital in St. Thomas.
Her
to many’ Japanese
abroad and represents the peo- country’s heritage.
story sells newspapers and ma
SPECIALIZING IN REMODELLING
An entrancing land,
gazines.
pol i te
BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS
“I think he is a great man be
PLASTERING COMPLETE ROOMS
Overall, however, the family’s cause he restored friendship be land, a booming land, an intriCEILINGS, ARCHWAYS, ETC.
guing one, a treasure for a trapopularity’ derives from the fact tween America and Japan.”
veil er.
SKI RENTALS
that its members, including Em“I like the emperor because he
। per or Hirohito are no longer is always travelling.”
| regarded as people apart.
^F^STERED contractors
Others expressed admiration
ESTABLISHED OVER 40 YEARS
l
Princess Helps
For Complete
for Hirohito’s work as a marine
biologist.
The
emperor
is
about
Princess Suga, the emperor’s
Real Estate Service
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267 j
i youngest daughter, helped create to publish his fourth book on the
Call
the new image when she married subject.
C
a- commoner and took a job as a
disc jockey.
In the old’ prewar days the Ja
panese view of the emperor was
The modern way to be
traditionally correct shaped in the schools of the na
Bus. 755-7371
tion. Today’ it is formed by mass
Res.
PL. 7-7578
communications media.
48
GALBRAITH
AVE.
During the immediate post
war years the emperor was the
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
favorite whipping boy’ for everyBOARD PHOTO CO-OP
Judo Championship Tourney At YMHA—Saturday
Club Rec Socratic To Hold Sunday Night Social
Immigrant Couple
Receive MA Degrees
KEG NEWS
Remodeling
Contractors
Riley & Sons
OX. 9-1561 — Anytime
OSCAR'S
TOSH IWAI
Real Estate Broker
The Bouquet
Invitation Line
tations
Thermo-engraved (Raised lettering)
Thermo-Engraving looks and feels like
hand engraving, but costs about half as
much—and it's ready ivithin the week.
Thermo-Engraving eliminates the cop
per plate tliat makes hand engraving
so costly and time consuming. Select
from our giant catalogue of flawlessly
correct papers. 11 distinctive styles of
lettering. Weddings priced as low as
S9.00 for 50 and SI3.50 for 100. completewitk double envelopes and tissues.
Come in and see our complete catalocue! Matching announcements, at
home cards, enclosure cards, etc.
.filil!!!!iOI!!!!!®yill;
Give Bloo
CALL YOUR RID CROSS
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
By A ir, Sea and Land
Call
Furuya Travel Service
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
PHONE EM. 6-1075
|
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
PAGE 7
Dates and Doings
Impressions of an Entra
By ALLAN POTHERING HAM
mass theory- that a typhoon i
approaching the < ■itv at higl
speed and eveiwone
an ex.it. . . .
had
timed that the
pretty little habit of placing a
hand vertically’ in front of the
face to hide a giggle had fled
the list of feminine accomplishmeats about the time of Jane
Austen’s novels. 1 ot so. It is a
all day. every*
day’ by’ Japanese women, and
very attractive to view. . . .
The spectacle of 30 office
workers,
from
vice-president
down to office boy, coming to a
railways station at 9 in the morn
ing and standing in a half-circle
for a ceremonious bow when the
boss boards the train for a busi
ness trip. . . .
to arrive in Kyoto at
and it pulls into Kyoto not at
From I ancouver Sun
3:00. not at 2:45 but at 2:58. You
TORONTO.—The 10th Annual Sts. The tournamen
uno.erI OKA O.—Bein ■ some imprescan
ride on a train for 10 hours
Eastern
Canada
Invitational way at 7:00 P.M.
2 OHS
up or the typewriter
and
it will hit its timetable on
Mudansha Jud'o Championships,
many
300 contes
by an entrancing land. . . .
the
button.
under the sponsorship of the On
First- of all. the crush of too
acqaintario Judo Black Belt Associa for Ontario, Quebec and'
many
human beings in too small
lance will phone nt 10 a.m and'
tion will be held Nov. 10, 1962 Maritimes are expected to com an area,
Japan’s 96 million peoa meeting "It is now
at the YMHA, Spadina at Bloor pete for top honours.
pie mat
her the fifth most
10:1;/’ he will
I shall
populous nation in the world but
you nt 10:37
Or
Or
the whole country’ could be tuck
ed into British Columbia without
Nowhere have so many* public
TORONTO.—Three cheers for
Those unable to try’ the first disturbing Alert Bay or Fernie.
clocks been displayed, huge, ones
those who decide to make the are welcome to try the second.
To add to the problem, this a
over downtown
evening of Sunday*, November
very
mountainous country’—only
out the minutes Everyone wears
Members
will
be
relieved
of
50
11th. complete by* dining at Chi
15 per cent of the land is arable
an
expensive- loking
watch,
na House, Eglinton west of
cf cents or 25 cents at the dance —and most of those 96 million
carrie a camera. The
Bathurst, followed by* a trip floor entrance, the fair sex get are packed into a narrow rim
downstairs to the Club Rec So ting the break.
Non-members 'round the edg-es of the four
cratic social dance starting at must part with twice the amount. mountainous island’s.
anyone ever put women
Hope to see you all there.
S:00 p.m.
The result, among other thing
more to worl
The Russians
is the unique profe don of '‘train
i comparison.
staffers,who are employed by
The Japanese .politeness over The Japanese women work in the
the subwav ystem to ensure dur- whelms a guest. A visitor is al street-paving
In
the
rush hours that no stray ways met at the station of his fields.
Theto run the
arms or legs are protruding from arrival, always taken to the train hotels, from opening- your ta?
VANCOUVER.—Following the dian gardeners in Vancouver. the congealed
of commudoor at. the entrance to scrubbin
recent hurricane-force
storms Meanwhile, the Vancouver Gar ters inside when the train doors on his leaving. If one scene could your back in the steam bath , and
typify
’
Japan,
it
is
the
sight
of
that ripped into the city, Van den Association was quick to close. . . .
a whole family’ standing- on a it's somtimes bard to find a male
couver is now experiencing an catch this oriental trend and are
The extraordinary politeness railway platform waving- good in the place.
They* await vour
early winter. Already* mountains now earnestly- studying the an of the Japanese in personal conbeck and call in shops and
bye
to
a
relative
starting
out
on
in North Vancouver are covered cient Japanese art of miniature tact . . . coupled with brusque
taurants, and experts in such
a 100-mile journey. . . .
with snow, three -weeks earlier plants. Many* Japanese Canadian unconcern for
things
estimate there are 10.000
in crowd
A polite country* and a meti
than usual.
gardeners have been approached or in ordinary street jostling . . . culous one. When the. Japan Na- hostesses in the 2,000-odd bars
Recently*,
many*
Japanese- and asked' for advice.
Tokyo traffic (more break-neck tional Rail wavs
trai n and night clubs in Toky*o. For up
styled homes have ben built
Another noticeable feature of than Paris, more insane than No. 1 Tsubame leaves Tokyo at to 1,000 yen an hour ($2.75) they*
around' Vancouver and with it the Japan, in and around Vancouver, Rome) seems to operate on the 9 a.m. the schedule calls for it will sit and listen sympatheticenthusiasm for Japanese minia is the ever increasing number
ally’ to why your wife doesn’t
ture
plants—“ B o n s ai ’ ’—am ong of Japanese gardens being built
und'erstand you. . .
the occidentals is becoming not by homeowners.
*
*
able.
The white g’lo
worn by the
In the September issue of the
kamikaze driver , who seem intent on blood . . 10 million faces
monthly Western Home Living
full of gold and silver teeth . . .
magazine an article featured
the huge colored balloons trail
Bonsai done by* Japanese CanaTOKYO.—After years in the thing
was wrong- with JaLONDON, Ont.—Hans Heinig
ing
graceful Japanese figures
doghouse,
Japan
’
s
imperial
fa
pan,
especially
among- children.
iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiHmi came to Canada from Germany*
above
department .stores, brightWhen asked to write a compo
as an electrician eight years ago mily is enjoying a popular revival
ening
the
over-all drab appearsition, children usually* picked on
and studied at night school for in public favor.
ance
of
Tokyo.
. .
The new attitude toward ■ the the emperor.
a year to qualifiy for university.
The
old
men
casually* out for
iiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiuniH His wife Fumiyo, a graduate of family is, happily, vastly- d'ifSample comments were:
“He
a
stroll
in
the
streets in their
of pre-war does nothing. He plays around
FRIDAY NISEI TEN PIN 1,EAGUE, Oct. Tokyo University* came to Cana ferent from that
longwhite
underwear
. . the
vears. It is based on affection and leads an extravagent life.”
26, Men: Kaide Shimizu 582 (225), Stan da in 1959 on a scholarship.
Coulighan 580 (203), Joe Tsujimoto 575
women
in
dainty*
embroidered
ki
and respect instead of awe and
“Mr. Emperor, please return
(222), Mike Sakura 537, Tosh Ryoji 528,
They* both received master of
monos
walking
with
friends
in
my father who
killed in
Dick Tanaka 527, Roy Nagamatsu 526, arts degrees last week at the reverence.
high
heels
and
dangerously*
short
The
imperial
family
’
“
boom
”
action.’’
Seiji Takata 521 (215), Terry Doi 517
University* of Western Ontario’s
skirts. . .
(200).
is reflected in a rash of stories
Now He’s A “Host”
fall
convention.
*
*
*
Ladies:
Toy Hashizume 495, Marie
in
Japanese
magazines
and
The general sentiment was that
Kobayashi 476, Frieda Chorner 475,
They* met and married at Mc newspapers.
School children seemingly* alMary Ebata 469, Betty Potts 454, Shirley
they’ could get along very* well ways on tour, always in gay*
University,
Hamilton
She’s ‘Dream Symbol’
Tanaka 444, Amy Toki 435, Toky Yone- Master
without an emperor.
Today- a
^tsu i^' Shirley Aiheshi 411, Pat Ono where Hans was working as an
In part the family’ owes its great many young people who groups and always in neat school
w9, Shirl Miyasaki 409, Rita Leong 408. electrician while studying for his
uniforms,
Japan places greatnew popularity’ to its personable
are opposed to the emperor sys emphasis on her long ;
bachelor of science degree and younger
history
generation,
C r own
tem still show an affection for and
Fumiyo also was a student.
impressive
culture:
and
Prince Akihito and his chic Hirohito.
nearly
every
shrine,
every
sightHans
currently*
is
working
to
commoner wife, Princess MichiGENERAL
Sample comments from school
spot, has its chattering
ward a doctorate of philosophy, ko.
busloads of students, some of
while Fumiyo is working- as a
Michiko, daughter of a rich
“The emperor is a person, who whom may have come 1,000 miles
psychologist, at the Ontario Hos flour miller , is a “dreaf symbol”
acts as host to visitors from to view a piece of their proud'
pital in St. Thomas.
Her
to many’ Japanese
abroad and represents the peo- country’s heritage.
story sells newspapers and ma
SPECIALIZING IN REMODELLING
An entrancing land,
gazines.
pol i te
BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS
“I think he is a great man be
PLASTERING COMPLETE ROOMS
Overall, however, the family’s cause he restored friendship be land, a booming land, an intriCEILINGS, ARCHWAYS, ETC.
guing one, a treasure for a trapopularity’ derives from the fact tween America and Japan.”
veil er.
SKI RENTALS
that its members, including Em“I like the emperor because he
। per or Hirohito are no longer is always travelling.”
| regarded as people apart.
^F^STERED contractors
Others expressed admiration
ESTABLISHED OVER 40 YEARS
l
Princess Helps
For Complete
for Hirohito’s work as a marine
biologist.
The
emperor
is
about
Princess Suga, the emperor’s
Real Estate Service
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267 j
i youngest daughter, helped create to publish his fourth book on the
Call
the new image when she married subject.
C
a- commoner and took a job as a
disc jockey.
In the old’ prewar days the Ja
panese view of the emperor was
The modern way to be
traditionally correct shaped in the schools of the na
Bus. 755-7371
tion. Today’ it is formed by mass
Res.
PL. 7-7578
communications media.
48
GALBRAITH
AVE.
During the immediate post
war years the emperor was the
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
favorite whipping boy’ for everyBOARD PHOTO CO-OP
Judo Championship Tourney At YMHA—Saturday
Club Rec Socratic To Hold Sunday Night Social
Immigrant Couple
Receive MA Degrees
KEG NEWS
Remodeling
Contractors
Riley & Sons
OX. 9-1561 — Anytime
OSCAR'S
TOSH IWAI
Real Estate Broker
The Bouquet
Invitation Line
tations
Thermo-engraved (Raised lettering)
Thermo-Engraving looks and feels like
hand engraving, but costs about half as
much—and it's ready ivithin the week.
Thermo-Engraving eliminates the cop
per plate tliat makes hand engraving
so costly and time consuming. Select
from our giant catalogue of flawlessly
correct papers. 11 distinctive styles of
lettering. Weddings priced as low as
S9.00 for 50 and SI3.50 for 100. completewitk double envelopes and tissues.
Come in and see our complete catalocue! Matching announcements, at
home cards, enclosure cards, etc.
.filil!!!!iOI!!!!!®yill;
Give Bloo
CALL YOUR RID CROSS
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
By A ir, Sea and Land
Call
Furuya Travel Service
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
PHONE EM. 6-1075
|
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
Page 8
PAGE 8
Wednesday, November 7. 196;
Parking Big Problem On Tokyo Streets THE NEW CANADIAN
TOKYO. — Japanese
auto
makers are, if anything, doing
too well. Motorists in the major
cities of the crowded islands are
liable to three months in jail for
overtime parking.
The ninth Japan Motor Show
was easily the most glittering in
the relatively brief history of the
Japanese
motor industry—but
the situation of the industry is
in some ways critical. Over
capacity is the major bugbear.
The industry has made amaz
ing- progress over the past de
cade.
Production of passenger
cars (including miniature cars)
has leaped from 78,500 in 1959
to 320,000 in 1961. Truck produc
tion has increased from 177,000
in 1959 to more than 400,000 in
1961.
The industry has come a longway from 1950, when the gover
nor of the Bank of Japan snorted
to one interviewer: “Japan does
not have the produce passenger
cars; they can be imported from
the U.S.’’ Yet there are many
Government officials today who
would still give some degree of
support to this view.
The Government has openly
expressed its displeasure at the
automobile industry’s expansion
plans and has given hints that
pressure about large-scale ra
tionalization within the industry.
The problem is not that the
industry is inefficient; if any
thing, it is too efficient, having
the capacity more than to double
present production with the ad
dition of only a very small labor
force. New plants built by Isuzu,
Tokyo Kogyo, Nisan and Toyota
are among the most highly auto
mated in the world.
The basic problem confronting
the industry is one of face. Every
automobile manufacturer in Ja
pan feels that he cannot claim
to be a first rate member of the
industry unless he produces a
full range of motor vehicles.
As a result, the range pro
duced by individual Japanese
firms is phenomenal.
At least
four concerns whose production
is not more than 15,000 units a
month produce vehicles that in
clude two-passenger car models,
a station wagon, heavy long-dis
tance trucks, light trucks, ultra
light trucks, microbuses and a
variety of special purpose vehic
les.
The Government would like to
see some firms pull out of cer
tain areas of production; some
firms should concentrate on pas
senger-car
production,,
while
others
should concentrate
on
trucks, officials feel.
There has been a remarkable
increase in Japanese ownership
of automobiles in the past five
years. It is estimated that about
35 per cent of all cars now sold
in Japan are bought by people
who are owning their first car.
Whereas five years ag'o 50 per
cent of all cars sold in Japan
were used as taxis or hire cars,
the proportion is now down to 27
per cent.
For the past six months there
has been a marked slackening in
sales of passenger cars, not so
much because of the Govern
ment’s tight money policies but
because the sheer physical prob
lems facing car drivers in Japan
are looming larger and larger.
This feeling that it is hardly
worthwhile to own a car has been
sharpened by a remarkable re
gulation which comes fully into
effect next June and which for
bids the sale of a car to anyone
who cannot produce a police cer
tificate stating that he has a
parking place for the car which
is not on a public street.
The law applies to all of To
kyo, Osaka and Nagoya and to
large sections of Yokohama,
Kyoto and Kobe. Since land in
most inner suburbs of Tokyo
costs around $15 per square foot,
the provision of land alone for
a garage would cost about $750.
Under the law, cars may not
be parked in the street continu
ously for more than 12 hours—
and the penalty is substantial; a
fine of $90 or a jail term of not
more than three months.
Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottav-^
and for payment of postage in cash.
'
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
RICK MATSUMOTO_________________________ .English Editor
KEN MORI------------- Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B. ONTARIO
Casey’s Corner . . .
THE JC CENTRE offers- the
use of their Thermo-Fax Copier
and Electric Gestetner to any
Nisei organization wishing to
bring out a club bulletin.
All
groups must supply their own
paper.
If interested contact the JC
Centre at RU. 9-2462.
*
#
Male Help Wanted
MECHANIC, 2nd or 3rd year aFFZ
tice, phone HO. 6-0274 or LE. 3--SE
after 7 p.m. (Toronto)
EXPERIENCED
serviceman for major
household appliances. Electrical cr re
frigeration
experience
helpful. Must
have chauffeur's licence. Ask for John
Kunitomo, LE. 3-3863 or 368-6530 (Tor
onto).
#
BRIEFS: If you get this paper
by 11:00 a.m. this morning, tune
in Channel 6 (CBC-TV) and
watch Grace Toguri and Ken
Kutsukake playing the leading
roles in a film titled, “Home Of
Japan” for the Metropolitan
Education Television Association.
Two Toronto youngsters Delano
Ishida and Connie Sugiyama play
the role of the children. . . .
Centre Director, Roy Shin says
one of the best golf prospects he
has ever seen is a 21-year-old
Nisei named Wayne Kimura. One
afternoon this young golfer hit
ODAWARA, Japan.—Leaders
Kim
delivered
the
major an amazing 68, a 3-under-par.
from several Asian countries speech. Flanked' by youthful Ja . . . Hawaiian Nisei, Sam Ichi
joined last week in opening a panese
and
English-speaking nose has promoted an exhibition
$1,460,000 Moral Re-armament interpreters, he said world his match for World’s Heavyweight
centre here dedicated to creation tory is proceeding toward a one- Champion, Sonny Liston in Ho
of a new unity in Asia.
world' society but since it is de nolulu on November 19th and an
The six-storey centre over void of an ideology, it is causing other one in Tokyo, Japan on
looking the Pacific is the third “human confuson, discord and November 24th. Ichinose an
It is a good policy to
nounced he would apply to pro
major headquarters of the world unhappiness.”
have the RIGHT POLICY
revivalist movement founded' by
He said' the world cannot re mote Liston’s first defense of his
Consult
the late Dr. Frank Buchman. The main free from the threat of war crown in Tokyo. . . . Katsutoshi
others are at Caux, Switzerland, until it has developed an ideology Akoki outpointed Ken Yonekura
WALES and DUNCAN and Mackinac Island, Mich.
for the Orient Bantanweight
acceptable to everyone.
weight title. . . . CTV’s “Net
INSURANCE AGENTS
Premier Hayata Ikeda, former
“Absolute love is the core of
work” recently had Nisei koto
premier Nobusuke Kishi and' Kim creation, the core of life,” Kim
player, Hope Handa as a guest.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Chongpil, No. 2 man of the mi declared. “The world' can only . . . On the same show but a dif
Phone WA. 1-3171
litary junta in South Korea, were save itself from self-destruction ferent date, Karate artist Hide
among the leaders from 41 coun through love.’-'
taka Nishiyama, 5th-dan from
tries who attended the opening.
Japan and U.S. gave a short de
monstration with Ary AnastaIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH siadis, 2nd-dan of Montreal. . . .
Anahid Hagopeon (or whateverBARRISTER and SOLICITOR
her-name-is) made a crack on
NOTARY PUBLIC
the Pierre Berton Show to the
Office Hours Saturday
effect that all Japanese women
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
October to April Inclusive
have bow legs. One would think
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
she actually knew esomething
Millar & Alexander Bus. JA. 8-1186
Suite 513 Temple Building
about being beautiful. ... If you
Suite 600
Res. FU. 3-3545
TORONTO
think your child is the most ta
15 King St. W.
TORONTO
Hamilton,
Ont.
lented
thing on two feet now on
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
the
earth
and he, or she, is be
For the very best in
tween
6
and 16, now’s your
wedding casuals. . .
chance to prove it on CBLT’s new
For those who wish to
weekly half-hour TV series, “Up
treasure the present in
and Coming”. Show starts today
(.Nov. 7th) at 6:15 p.m. Host is
the future
Bruce Smith. . . . Did you kno^V
AM. 5-8446
that a Nisei doctor did the
71 Tansley Avenue
autopsy
on Marilyn Monroe?
Scarboro, Ontario
And so, see you next week.
iHriiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiint
• electrical contracting
• air
conditioning• washer
• dryer
• stove repairs to all makes and models
• sales
service and installation of air conditioning- commercial and
domestic.
Moral Re-armament Centre Opened In Japan
Lucien C. Kurata
PAUL Y. TOKIWA,
B.A., LL.B.
. CLASSIFIED
continued from page one
HOUSEBOY for general household du
ties, other help kept, car available.
Phone HI. 4-9409 (Toronto).
Female Help Wanted
TOP wages for experienced domestic,
to live in, fond of children, private
quarters with TV, no cooking, Bathurst
and Eglinton district. Phone HU. 5-0922
GIRL for dry cleaning store, part time,
phone LE. 6-6141 (Toronto)
EXPERIENCED cashier, apply in person,
Japan Camera Centre, 294 Yonge St.
(Toronto).
8 young and attractive Japanese girls
required to serve food in authentic Ja
panese dinning area. Must understand
English. Experienced preferable. Ports
of
Call—Northgate.
Phone 921-2115
(Toronto). .
For Sale
RECORDS from Japan. We specialize in
traditional and classical music, _ also
jazz, popular and spoken. Catalogue
listing over 600 records available. Sena
$1.00 to AMERICAN SHOPPERS, Box
206-N, Glendale, California, USA.
NAPPA FOR SALE
S2.00
per bushel. Call Mr. M. Kato,
LE. 3-7455.
SI .50 per bushel if picked up at Pine
view Farm, one block north ot Picket
ing.
MDA0 niKAIDO
Gobo, Japanese Hakasai, A egetables, also Imported Can
ned Goods.
YOSHIE'S
SUNSHINE MARKET
BRADFORD, ONT.
Phone PR. 5-6696
ANNOUNCEMENT
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SERVICE CO.
A-l brick, cement and roofing
work. Complete repairs to the
NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
JOHN KUNITOMO
93 Ellsworth Ave., Toronto 4,
Phone LE. 3-3863 or 368-6530
The New Canadian
TORONTO
1994 Lawrence Avenue East
______________________ ^^
।
NAME----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
j
j
ADDRESS
j
1
CITY------------------------------- Zone_________ PROV....... ............................ !
1
i
Famous Chinese Foods
Bring The Entire Family
Dine At Our Modern Dinning Room
V e cater to Banquets. Parties and
Fast Take-Out Orders — Free Delivery
( Please find enclosed $ ........
for which 5
( D Renew my subscription.
[ c Enter my new subscription for.........year/months
$4.00 for six months • $7.00 per year. J
I
2136 Gerrard St. East
AUTO
Phone: 755-2206
Get Your Friend To. Subscribe To. . .
479 QUEEN STREAM' WEST,
TORONTO 2-B. ONT.
Wm. Goldfinch
(near Warden Ave. at Colony Plaza)
— Radio Dispatch Service —
i
r
1
home. Phone OX. 4-7548.
Scarboro Terrace
OWNED AND OPERATED BY
FOR SALE
I
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Pri.}
=
=
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
EM. 6-5711
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
I
—
FIRE
—
IXFE:
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
!
KIYO TAMURA
:
consult
.
... PL.
9-8317
TORONTO
Wednesday, November 7. 196;
Parking Big Problem On Tokyo Streets THE NEW CANADIAN
TOKYO. — Japanese
auto
makers are, if anything, doing
too well. Motorists in the major
cities of the crowded islands are
liable to three months in jail for
overtime parking.
The ninth Japan Motor Show
was easily the most glittering in
the relatively brief history of the
Japanese
motor industry—but
the situation of the industry is
in some ways critical. Over
capacity is the major bugbear.
The industry has made amaz
ing- progress over the past de
cade.
Production of passenger
cars (including miniature cars)
has leaped from 78,500 in 1959
to 320,000 in 1961. Truck produc
tion has increased from 177,000
in 1959 to more than 400,000 in
1961.
The industry has come a longway from 1950, when the gover
nor of the Bank of Japan snorted
to one interviewer: “Japan does
not have the produce passenger
cars; they can be imported from
the U.S.’’ Yet there are many
Government officials today who
would still give some degree of
support to this view.
The Government has openly
expressed its displeasure at the
automobile industry’s expansion
plans and has given hints that
pressure about large-scale ra
tionalization within the industry.
The problem is not that the
industry is inefficient; if any
thing, it is too efficient, having
the capacity more than to double
present production with the ad
dition of only a very small labor
force. New plants built by Isuzu,
Tokyo Kogyo, Nisan and Toyota
are among the most highly auto
mated in the world.
The basic problem confronting
the industry is one of face. Every
automobile manufacturer in Ja
pan feels that he cannot claim
to be a first rate member of the
industry unless he produces a
full range of motor vehicles.
As a result, the range pro
duced by individual Japanese
firms is phenomenal.
At least
four concerns whose production
is not more than 15,000 units a
month produce vehicles that in
clude two-passenger car models,
a station wagon, heavy long-dis
tance trucks, light trucks, ultra
light trucks, microbuses and a
variety of special purpose vehic
les.
The Government would like to
see some firms pull out of cer
tain areas of production; some
firms should concentrate on pas
senger-car
production,,
while
others
should concentrate
on
trucks, officials feel.
There has been a remarkable
increase in Japanese ownership
of automobiles in the past five
years. It is estimated that about
35 per cent of all cars now sold
in Japan are bought by people
who are owning their first car.
Whereas five years ag'o 50 per
cent of all cars sold in Japan
were used as taxis or hire cars,
the proportion is now down to 27
per cent.
For the past six months there
has been a marked slackening in
sales of passenger cars, not so
much because of the Govern
ment’s tight money policies but
because the sheer physical prob
lems facing car drivers in Japan
are looming larger and larger.
This feeling that it is hardly
worthwhile to own a car has been
sharpened by a remarkable re
gulation which comes fully into
effect next June and which for
bids the sale of a car to anyone
who cannot produce a police cer
tificate stating that he has a
parking place for the car which
is not on a public street.
The law applies to all of To
kyo, Osaka and Nagoya and to
large sections of Yokohama,
Kyoto and Kobe. Since land in
most inner suburbs of Tokyo
costs around $15 per square foot,
the provision of land alone for
a garage would cost about $750.
Under the law, cars may not
be parked in the street continu
ously for more than 12 hours—
and the penalty is substantial; a
fine of $90 or a jail term of not
more than three months.
Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottav-^
and for payment of postage in cash.
'
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
RICK MATSUMOTO_________________________ .English Editor
KEN MORI------------- Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B. ONTARIO
Casey’s Corner . . .
THE JC CENTRE offers- the
use of their Thermo-Fax Copier
and Electric Gestetner to any
Nisei organization wishing to
bring out a club bulletin.
All
groups must supply their own
paper.
If interested contact the JC
Centre at RU. 9-2462.
*
#
Male Help Wanted
MECHANIC, 2nd or 3rd year aFFZ
tice, phone HO. 6-0274 or LE. 3--SE
after 7 p.m. (Toronto)
EXPERIENCED
serviceman for major
household appliances. Electrical cr re
frigeration
experience
helpful. Must
have chauffeur's licence. Ask for John
Kunitomo, LE. 3-3863 or 368-6530 (Tor
onto).
#
BRIEFS: If you get this paper
by 11:00 a.m. this morning, tune
in Channel 6 (CBC-TV) and
watch Grace Toguri and Ken
Kutsukake playing the leading
roles in a film titled, “Home Of
Japan” for the Metropolitan
Education Television Association.
Two Toronto youngsters Delano
Ishida and Connie Sugiyama play
the role of the children. . . .
Centre Director, Roy Shin says
one of the best golf prospects he
has ever seen is a 21-year-old
Nisei named Wayne Kimura. One
afternoon this young golfer hit
ODAWARA, Japan.—Leaders
Kim
delivered
the
major an amazing 68, a 3-under-par.
from several Asian countries speech. Flanked' by youthful Ja . . . Hawaiian Nisei, Sam Ichi
joined last week in opening a panese
and
English-speaking nose has promoted an exhibition
$1,460,000 Moral Re-armament interpreters, he said world his match for World’s Heavyweight
centre here dedicated to creation tory is proceeding toward a one- Champion, Sonny Liston in Ho
of a new unity in Asia.
world' society but since it is de nolulu on November 19th and an
The six-storey centre over void of an ideology, it is causing other one in Tokyo, Japan on
looking the Pacific is the third “human confuson, discord and November 24th. Ichinose an
It is a good policy to
nounced he would apply to pro
major headquarters of the world unhappiness.”
have the RIGHT POLICY
revivalist movement founded' by
He said' the world cannot re mote Liston’s first defense of his
Consult
the late Dr. Frank Buchman. The main free from the threat of war crown in Tokyo. . . . Katsutoshi
others are at Caux, Switzerland, until it has developed an ideology Akoki outpointed Ken Yonekura
WALES and DUNCAN and Mackinac Island, Mich.
for the Orient Bantanweight
acceptable to everyone.
weight title. . . . CTV’s “Net
INSURANCE AGENTS
Premier Hayata Ikeda, former
“Absolute love is the core of
work” recently had Nisei koto
premier Nobusuke Kishi and' Kim creation, the core of life,” Kim
player, Hope Handa as a guest.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Chongpil, No. 2 man of the mi declared. “The world' can only . . . On the same show but a dif
Phone WA. 1-3171
litary junta in South Korea, were save itself from self-destruction ferent date, Karate artist Hide
among the leaders from 41 coun through love.’-'
taka Nishiyama, 5th-dan from
tries who attended the opening.
Japan and U.S. gave a short de
monstration with Ary AnastaIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH siadis, 2nd-dan of Montreal. . . .
Anahid Hagopeon (or whateverBARRISTER and SOLICITOR
her-name-is) made a crack on
NOTARY PUBLIC
the Pierre Berton Show to the
Office Hours Saturday
effect that all Japanese women
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
October to April Inclusive
have bow legs. One would think
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
she actually knew esomething
Millar & Alexander Bus. JA. 8-1186
Suite 513 Temple Building
about being beautiful. ... If you
Suite 600
Res. FU. 3-3545
TORONTO
think your child is the most ta
15 King St. W.
TORONTO
Hamilton,
Ont.
lented
thing on two feet now on
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
the
earth
and he, or she, is be
For the very best in
tween
6
and 16, now’s your
wedding casuals. . .
chance to prove it on CBLT’s new
For those who wish to
weekly half-hour TV series, “Up
treasure the present in
and Coming”. Show starts today
(.Nov. 7th) at 6:15 p.m. Host is
the future
Bruce Smith. . . . Did you kno^V
AM. 5-8446
that a Nisei doctor did the
71 Tansley Avenue
autopsy
on Marilyn Monroe?
Scarboro, Ontario
And so, see you next week.
iHriiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiint
• electrical contracting
• air
conditioning• washer
• dryer
• stove repairs to all makes and models
• sales
service and installation of air conditioning- commercial and
domestic.
Moral Re-armament Centre Opened In Japan
Lucien C. Kurata
PAUL Y. TOKIWA,
B.A., LL.B.
. CLASSIFIED
continued from page one
HOUSEBOY for general household du
ties, other help kept, car available.
Phone HI. 4-9409 (Toronto).
Female Help Wanted
TOP wages for experienced domestic,
to live in, fond of children, private
quarters with TV, no cooking, Bathurst
and Eglinton district. Phone HU. 5-0922
GIRL for dry cleaning store, part time,
phone LE. 6-6141 (Toronto)
EXPERIENCED cashier, apply in person,
Japan Camera Centre, 294 Yonge St.
(Toronto).
8 young and attractive Japanese girls
required to serve food in authentic Ja
panese dinning area. Must understand
English. Experienced preferable. Ports
of
Call—Northgate.
Phone 921-2115
(Toronto). .
For Sale
RECORDS from Japan. We specialize in
traditional and classical music, _ also
jazz, popular and spoken. Catalogue
listing over 600 records available. Sena
$1.00 to AMERICAN SHOPPERS, Box
206-N, Glendale, California, USA.
NAPPA FOR SALE
S2.00
per bushel. Call Mr. M. Kato,
LE. 3-7455.
SI .50 per bushel if picked up at Pine
view Farm, one block north ot Picket
ing.
MDA0 niKAIDO
Gobo, Japanese Hakasai, A egetables, also Imported Can
ned Goods.
YOSHIE'S
SUNSHINE MARKET
BRADFORD, ONT.
Phone PR. 5-6696
ANNOUNCEMENT
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SERVICE CO.
A-l brick, cement and roofing
work. Complete repairs to the
NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
JOHN KUNITOMO
93 Ellsworth Ave., Toronto 4,
Phone LE. 3-3863 or 368-6530
The New Canadian
TORONTO
1994 Lawrence Avenue East
______________________ ^^
।
NAME----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
j
j
ADDRESS
j
1
CITY------------------------------- Zone_________ PROV....... ............................ !
1
i
Famous Chinese Foods
Bring The Entire Family
Dine At Our Modern Dinning Room
V e cater to Banquets. Parties and
Fast Take-Out Orders — Free Delivery
( Please find enclosed $ ........
for which 5
( D Renew my subscription.
[ c Enter my new subscription for.........year/months
$4.00 for six months • $7.00 per year. J
I
2136 Gerrard St. East
AUTO
Phone: 755-2206
Get Your Friend To. Subscribe To. . .
479 QUEEN STREAM' WEST,
TORONTO 2-B. ONT.
Wm. Goldfinch
(near Warden Ave. at Colony Plaza)
— Radio Dispatch Service —
i
r
1
home. Phone OX. 4-7548.
Scarboro Terrace
OWNED AND OPERATED BY
FOR SALE
I
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Pri.}
=
=
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
EM. 6-5711
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
I
—
FIRE
—
IXFE:
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
!
KIYO TAMURA
:
consult
.
... PL.
9-8317
TORONTO