Page 1
E NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol XXVI—No. 87
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1962
IORONTO, ONTARIO
Workshops To Feature Tomorrow’s
I.C. Centre Committees Confab
TORONTO.—In an effort to
ection of
obtain a good c
com muni tvs opinions
the
the Japanese Canaand view
d'ian Centre will offer an inforworkshop tomorrow at the
ay Towers which is just
west ox the Seaway Hotel.
The workshops will be divided
into 8 parts with group leaders
who will lead the discussions.
The classification of the
by Mtesdames Kay Hayashi and'
shops and their leaders
as Ruth IShimotakahara. Messers M.
follows: Recreation will be split
will
into two g-roups. Sports and So head i.h
Shicial: Sports is under Alfred Iwa- ma no
will
head
C raft s, Educa t i o n will
cial will be headed by Yuki Oni bo unUr the supervision of Ki
zuka and Min Hag-ino. Music and Takimoto
Hagino.
Drama will be directed by Mesdames Martha Takata and liu- no will direct the
t
Finance.
magai. Culture will be handled
One of the ui o rti n en t questions
that wiil b
isked of the work-
PROF. TAKATSUNA B. KURATA
Fish, Reptile Models At
ROM Won World Acclaim
‘Tn any given subject of inor
proposed for
the Centre should it be the poliey of the Centre to encourage
whose
or
or
alTakatsuna
B. tensive surveys of the natural
TORONTO.
encompass these interests
Kurata, S3, the man who helped habits of wild life, was perhaps or
ivitics to cooperate, and
build up the amazingly life-like one of the best, known arachnomodels of fish, reptiles and am- logists in Canada.
.He was a
1. the integration of these
phibians at the Royal Ontario member of the Ontario and Tor a u t o n o m o u s b a d i es
into
I Museum and became assistant onto Field Naturalists Society Centre’s life or;
I professor of the department of and a charter member of the
2. by assimilation of these
zoology, died this week at his Brodie Club, which delves into bodies into the Ccntn 's life or;
the natural history of birds.
Runnymede Rd. home.
3. by integration in the initial
Prof.
Kurata
retired
in
1954
He
was
the
honorary
warden
stage
or period with the subse
Photo by Jack Hemmy
from the museum he had served of Hig’h Park area.
quent object to have these bodies
for more than 40 years.
into the Centre’s
WINNER DISPLAYS PRIZE-WINNING MUMS
He leaves his wife, the former assimilated
A native of Japan, he emi Bessie Aletha Stoddard; a son, life.’’
TORONTO.—With a winning- smile.
Morishita proudly grated to the United States at
The following genda was conLucien
Kurata,
Toronto
displays his three bloom “Musashino”. Chrysanthemum which won the age of IS, and studied at Coe
firmed at the i eting held' last
lawyer
who
is
running
for
reeve
him the Japanese Garden Club Challenge Trophy at the 10th Annual College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
in Swansea, and three grand Monday bv he Conference ComFlower Show held last weekend at the Lord Simcoe Hotel. He was
mittee
He graduated in science, serv children.
also presented with the Garden Research Laboratory Ltd., trophy ed as a chemist at Bethlehem
1:00 to 2:00 p.m.—Registrafor the best specimen in the show.
lion.
Steel Corp, briefly, then in 1911
2:00 to -5:30 p.m.—Conference,
came to Toronto, where, he work Ancient Peach Seed
The conference portion will in
ed with the Department of Ana Unearthed In Japan
elude: Welcome speech by the
tomy at the University of Tor
TOKYO. — The Kyodo News Chairman of the Board of Direconto for a short time. He joined
Service
said recently that a group tors, .Harold \oneyama; progress
the Royal Ontario Museum in its
of
Japanese
archeologists
in icport by Geo. Tanaka,; guest
first year.
northern
Japan
have
discovered
speaker, Ed Ide, introduction and
Until then, only stuffed oxpickled fish were displayed and peach seeds believed to be “be
(Continued on page 8)
tween 7,000 and.8,000 years old.”
The following piece was given to this column by Miss Elaine they lost much of their natural
The report said, “The discov
Prof. Kurata evolved a
Thompson, of Verdun, P.Q., -whose hobby, it would seem, is writing ness.
ery,
which upsets the convention First Nisei Senator
technique
to
cast
models
from
poetry, She’s quite talented at it, too.
al
belief
that the peach was im
living
fish
that
replaced
taxider
HONOLULU
POINT BLANK, therefore, submits one of her efforts to the
Nisei Conported
from
China
mainland
my.
They
were
so
real
when
readers as a tribute to the many thousands of Canadian servicemen
gressnian Daniel Ken Inouye
who lost their lives in the world wars -while fighting in defense of colored that the British Museum about 1,500 years ag‘o, was rebecame the first United States
Senator of Japanese 'origin
the democratic principles and “way of life” that to * them were and American Museum of Na- ported by an a:rcheological group
tural History declared them the conducting a survey in Kamaiof much value.
when he defeated Benjamin
Franklin Dillingham in this
We share with Miss Thompson the sentiments which she ex finest in the world. He used the zumi town in Iwate prefecture,
presses so well in her poem, “Lest We Forget”, and wish to remind same technique for snakes. tur northern Japan.”
week’s elections in the U.S.
The seeds were found together
Inouye’s victory left the De
all Canadians to weax’ a poppy on Nov. 11th to commemorate the ties and’ invertebrates, now to be
with
bones of wild boar and deer,
seen
in
the
Zoology
Gallery.
occasion.
mocratic seat unchanged in
Hawaii.
He had a collection of 60,000 stone implements and earthen
LEST WE FORGET
spiders and wrote numerous pub ware.
I here was a boy who went to war.
lications on his studies of spiders
But, no one will see him any more;
and the techniques he used’ in
For while, one" day, the war was a raging storm
the preparation of specimens for
the museum.
A telegram came that “regretted to inform. ,
During the Second World War,
(A mother's son who will no more
he translated Japanese scientific
FRESNO, Calif.—Since Fidel
Conie whistling through the kitchen door
papers for the Canadian GovTakeda rejoined his wife, Mi
Castro
has sided with the Rus yako and theix- son, Jorge, 11, last
No more to swagger down the street,
ernment as well as medical doWith swinging arms and clicking feet.
cuments fox- the Canadian Red sians, many Cubans have come week aftex- a four month separa
to realize physical privations are tion.
Cross.
In 1921 he accompanied Sir much easier to endure than a loss - Speaking sometimes in Spanish
(No more to nod his head, or to wink an eye,
At the girl next door, when she walks by.)
Edmund Walker to the Fax* East of spiritual, and political free and sometimes in Japanese with
Now he is in a foreign field laid,
as his personal secretary. While doms.
the help of interpreters, Takeda
there he helped Six’ Edmund
No one to know his sacrifice made.
This opinion was expressed by told of the anxiety which prompcomplete a collection of Japa Yoshito Takeda, who spent 38 of UF ^’m ^° send’ his family to the
V ho knows what fate this boy met
nese prints, the bulk of which his 60 years in Cuba and man- United. States last June and his
On one dark night, both cold and wet,
today form the collection in the aged to flee the Caribbean Island decision to follow.
W hen he was smitten and lain prone
Royal Ontario Museum and of only a week before the recent
“I did not want my boy to be
hi slimy mud and dirty water ... all alone?
which he was made the curator United States quarantine on of raised in communist ways,’’ he
when Sir Edmund died.
“Even though I had to
fensive arms shipments was im- said.
V nat thoughts in his head must have raced,
abandon my home and business
Prof. Kurata, having made ex- posed1.
Of the trials and woes that he had faced,
U Uiyana- I thank God and the
Unitea States that we are here.”
he waited for help which never came. . . .
And as life in him began to wane.
Takeda recalled the Cubans
iirsi, hailed Castro fox- d'eliver5aw- hi cloudy skies, up far
WINNIPEG.—Kumao
Okaza । to solve mutual problems, with ance from the Batista dictator
ship, but now, he said, most Cu
AaUT diamond, a peeping star,
ki. the new Japanese consul to j understanding, respect and co
bans have come to realize Castro
?)Ach shone bright . . . and brightei* still,
Winnipeg arrived at Winnipeg’s operation.’’
has been reduced to the role of
A ith a wonderful, ever increasing will.
International Airport last week
Born and raised in Hiroshima, a puppet fox* the Soviets.
to take ^ver his new position Mr. Okazaki lived in Tokyo at
-rI>erA-Ps’ ^e thought that this might be,
“The overall feeling of the
here.
the time of his appointment to Cubans today is one of hopeless
t^^1®11 that he had hoped to see:
“The Japanese government has Canada. In 1950 he spent some ness,"' he said. “They resent the
y nut the Hellish battle would soon end,
assigned me this post which I time doing post graduate work Russians on Cuban soil, thev are
-vs God, a helping hand did lend.)
j feel is a very important one,” he at the Universit; ' of Minnesota hungry and there is no medicine.”
! said. “This is a time when re- and from 1935 to 1936 he attendHe said the few anti-Castro■j ouddy came to him too late;
i rations between Canada and Ja- ed the University of Hawaii. Ac- ites dare not reveal themselves
A xnew that death would be his fate,
; pan are of utmost importance. companying Mr. Okazaki were for fear of execution and Cubans
though his friend gave a shaking eh
■ As we become more acquainted' his wife Hisako and d'aughtex| with one another we shall be able Masa.
(Continued on page 8)
(Continued on page 8)
POINT BLANK
Issei Pioneer Flees
Red Dominated Cuba
New Japanese Consul Arrives In Winnipeg
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol XXVI—No. 87
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1962
IORONTO, ONTARIO
Workshops To Feature Tomorrow’s
I.C. Centre Committees Confab
TORONTO.—In an effort to
ection of
obtain a good c
com muni tvs opinions
the
the Japanese Canaand view
d'ian Centre will offer an inforworkshop tomorrow at the
ay Towers which is just
west ox the Seaway Hotel.
The workshops will be divided
into 8 parts with group leaders
who will lead the discussions.
The classification of the
by Mtesdames Kay Hayashi and'
shops and their leaders
as Ruth IShimotakahara. Messers M.
follows: Recreation will be split
will
into two g-roups. Sports and So head i.h
Shicial: Sports is under Alfred Iwa- ma no
will
head
C raft s, Educa t i o n will
cial will be headed by Yuki Oni bo unUr the supervision of Ki
zuka and Min Hag-ino. Music and Takimoto
Hagino.
Drama will be directed by Mesdames Martha Takata and liu- no will direct the
t
Finance.
magai. Culture will be handled
One of the ui o rti n en t questions
that wiil b
isked of the work-
PROF. TAKATSUNA B. KURATA
Fish, Reptile Models At
ROM Won World Acclaim
‘Tn any given subject of inor
proposed for
the Centre should it be the poliey of the Centre to encourage
whose
or
or
alTakatsuna
B. tensive surveys of the natural
TORONTO.
encompass these interests
Kurata, S3, the man who helped habits of wild life, was perhaps or
ivitics to cooperate, and
build up the amazingly life-like one of the best, known arachnomodels of fish, reptiles and am- logists in Canada.
.He was a
1. the integration of these
phibians at the Royal Ontario member of the Ontario and Tor a u t o n o m o u s b a d i es
into
I Museum and became assistant onto Field Naturalists Society Centre’s life or;
I professor of the department of and a charter member of the
2. by assimilation of these
zoology, died this week at his Brodie Club, which delves into bodies into the Ccntn 's life or;
the natural history of birds.
Runnymede Rd. home.
3. by integration in the initial
Prof.
Kurata
retired
in
1954
He
was
the
honorary
warden
stage
or period with the subse
Photo by Jack Hemmy
from the museum he had served of Hig’h Park area.
quent object to have these bodies
for more than 40 years.
into the Centre’s
WINNER DISPLAYS PRIZE-WINNING MUMS
He leaves his wife, the former assimilated
A native of Japan, he emi Bessie Aletha Stoddard; a son, life.’’
TORONTO.—With a winning- smile.
Morishita proudly grated to the United States at
The following genda was conLucien
Kurata,
Toronto
displays his three bloom “Musashino”. Chrysanthemum which won the age of IS, and studied at Coe
firmed at the i eting held' last
lawyer
who
is
running
for
reeve
him the Japanese Garden Club Challenge Trophy at the 10th Annual College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
in Swansea, and three grand Monday bv he Conference ComFlower Show held last weekend at the Lord Simcoe Hotel. He was
mittee
He graduated in science, serv children.
also presented with the Garden Research Laboratory Ltd., trophy ed as a chemist at Bethlehem
1:00 to 2:00 p.m.—Registrafor the best specimen in the show.
lion.
Steel Corp, briefly, then in 1911
2:00 to -5:30 p.m.—Conference,
came to Toronto, where, he work Ancient Peach Seed
The conference portion will in
ed with the Department of Ana Unearthed In Japan
elude: Welcome speech by the
tomy at the University of Tor
TOKYO. — The Kyodo News Chairman of the Board of Direconto for a short time. He joined
Service
said recently that a group tors, .Harold \oneyama; progress
the Royal Ontario Museum in its
of
Japanese
archeologists
in icport by Geo. Tanaka,; guest
first year.
northern
Japan
have
discovered
speaker, Ed Ide, introduction and
Until then, only stuffed oxpickled fish were displayed and peach seeds believed to be “be
(Continued on page 8)
tween 7,000 and.8,000 years old.”
The following piece was given to this column by Miss Elaine they lost much of their natural
The report said, “The discov
Prof. Kurata evolved a
Thompson, of Verdun, P.Q., -whose hobby, it would seem, is writing ness.
ery,
which upsets the convention First Nisei Senator
technique
to
cast
models
from
poetry, She’s quite talented at it, too.
al
belief
that the peach was im
living
fish
that
replaced
taxider
HONOLULU
POINT BLANK, therefore, submits one of her efforts to the
Nisei Conported
from
China
mainland
my.
They
were
so
real
when
readers as a tribute to the many thousands of Canadian servicemen
gressnian Daniel Ken Inouye
who lost their lives in the world wars -while fighting in defense of colored that the British Museum about 1,500 years ag‘o, was rebecame the first United States
Senator of Japanese 'origin
the democratic principles and “way of life” that to * them were and American Museum of Na- ported by an a:rcheological group
tural History declared them the conducting a survey in Kamaiof much value.
when he defeated Benjamin
Franklin Dillingham in this
We share with Miss Thompson the sentiments which she ex finest in the world. He used the zumi town in Iwate prefecture,
presses so well in her poem, “Lest We Forget”, and wish to remind same technique for snakes. tur northern Japan.”
week’s elections in the U.S.
The seeds were found together
Inouye’s victory left the De
all Canadians to weax’ a poppy on Nov. 11th to commemorate the ties and’ invertebrates, now to be
with
bones of wild boar and deer,
seen
in
the
Zoology
Gallery.
occasion.
mocratic seat unchanged in
Hawaii.
He had a collection of 60,000 stone implements and earthen
LEST WE FORGET
spiders and wrote numerous pub ware.
I here was a boy who went to war.
lications on his studies of spiders
But, no one will see him any more;
and the techniques he used’ in
For while, one" day, the war was a raging storm
the preparation of specimens for
the museum.
A telegram came that “regretted to inform. ,
During the Second World War,
(A mother's son who will no more
he translated Japanese scientific
FRESNO, Calif.—Since Fidel
Conie whistling through the kitchen door
papers for the Canadian GovTakeda rejoined his wife, Mi
Castro
has sided with the Rus yako and theix- son, Jorge, 11, last
No more to swagger down the street,
ernment as well as medical doWith swinging arms and clicking feet.
cuments fox- the Canadian Red sians, many Cubans have come week aftex- a four month separa
to realize physical privations are tion.
Cross.
In 1921 he accompanied Sir much easier to endure than a loss - Speaking sometimes in Spanish
(No more to nod his head, or to wink an eye,
At the girl next door, when she walks by.)
Edmund Walker to the Fax* East of spiritual, and political free and sometimes in Japanese with
Now he is in a foreign field laid,
as his personal secretary. While doms.
the help of interpreters, Takeda
there he helped Six’ Edmund
No one to know his sacrifice made.
This opinion was expressed by told of the anxiety which prompcomplete a collection of Japa Yoshito Takeda, who spent 38 of UF ^’m ^° send’ his family to the
V ho knows what fate this boy met
nese prints, the bulk of which his 60 years in Cuba and man- United. States last June and his
On one dark night, both cold and wet,
today form the collection in the aged to flee the Caribbean Island decision to follow.
W hen he was smitten and lain prone
Royal Ontario Museum and of only a week before the recent
“I did not want my boy to be
hi slimy mud and dirty water ... all alone?
which he was made the curator United States quarantine on of raised in communist ways,’’ he
when Sir Edmund died.
“Even though I had to
fensive arms shipments was im- said.
V nat thoughts in his head must have raced,
abandon my home and business
Prof. Kurata, having made ex- posed1.
Of the trials and woes that he had faced,
U Uiyana- I thank God and the
Unitea States that we are here.”
he waited for help which never came. . . .
And as life in him began to wane.
Takeda recalled the Cubans
iirsi, hailed Castro fox- d'eliver5aw- hi cloudy skies, up far
WINNIPEG.—Kumao
Okaza । to solve mutual problems, with ance from the Batista dictator
ship, but now, he said, most Cu
AaUT diamond, a peeping star,
ki. the new Japanese consul to j understanding, respect and co
bans have come to realize Castro
?)Ach shone bright . . . and brightei* still,
Winnipeg arrived at Winnipeg’s operation.’’
has been reduced to the role of
A ith a wonderful, ever increasing will.
International Airport last week
Born and raised in Hiroshima, a puppet fox* the Soviets.
to take ^ver his new position Mr. Okazaki lived in Tokyo at
-rI>erA-Ps’ ^e thought that this might be,
“The overall feeling of the
here.
the time of his appointment to Cubans today is one of hopeless
t^^1®11 that he had hoped to see:
“The Japanese government has Canada. In 1950 he spent some ness,"' he said. “They resent the
y nut the Hellish battle would soon end,
assigned me this post which I time doing post graduate work Russians on Cuban soil, thev are
-vs God, a helping hand did lend.)
j feel is a very important one,” he at the Universit; ' of Minnesota hungry and there is no medicine.”
! said. “This is a time when re- and from 1935 to 1936 he attendHe said the few anti-Castro■j ouddy came to him too late;
i rations between Canada and Ja- ed the University of Hawaii. Ac- ites dare not reveal themselves
A xnew that death would be his fate,
; pan are of utmost importance. companying Mr. Okazaki were for fear of execution and Cubans
though his friend gave a shaking eh
■ As we become more acquainted' his wife Hisako and d'aughtex| with one another we shall be able Masa.
(Continued on page 8)
(Continued on page 8)
POINT BLANK
Issei Pioneer Flees
Red Dominated Cuba
New Japanese Consul Arrives In Winnipeg
Page 2
PAGE 2
_______________________ Saturda^J^m^^
Dates and Doings
Behavior of Japanese Children Acclaimed
CLOQUET, Minn.—:
sum- under the guidance of their
mer while travelling in Japan, I teacher these visits being a parwas much impressed by the be of thei education.
havior of Japanese children. Havoften heard that thev are
They were dressed in their
reckoned as among the best be school uniforms, the
in
haved children anywhere, I saw white blouses and d'arkboys
pants,
for myself.
and the girls in white blouses and
Our party made up of Ameri dark, pleated skirts. Often they
can tourists visited many Shinto wore on their heads saucy bright
shrines. Everywhere there were little yellow caps which provided
large groups of Japanese school- a kind of safety against traffic
hazards. There is heavy traffic
children coming to the shrines I on the streets and the children
often need to walk alor^ i„
derly
rows, talking and Li^i^
Hamilton JC s To Enjoy Top Japanese Films Too
like
normal
children, but wLT
HAMILTON, Ont. — Japanese Mr. H. Kawazoye, 204 Catharines
rowdyism
or
undue noise WT
Canadians in Hamilton will soon
St. South, JA. 2-3325; Mr. T. Wa
made
a
pretty
sight.
be able to enjoy a series of top
Japanese
children
learn
tanabe,
34
Greig
St.,
JA.
9-8472;
Japanese movies at a local thea
line
from
their
babyhood'.
or Mr. Paul Tokiwa, 201 Crockett
tre, it was reported this week.
Mother has to be away
The Toronto Japanese Cana St., 383-3545.
home
foi', anv
,,
- lesson, Grand
dian Centre’s Film Society re
*
*
*
mother,
who lives in the home a;
sponded willingly to requests
her family -right, takes over
made by the Hamilton JCCA and Club Rec Socratic
there are few babv siHe^ p
Kyowa-kai that the movies shown
either parent leaves The childly
monthly to society members in Dance To-Nite At 8
for a night out, it is usually the
Toronto be made available to
TORONTO. — Do you enjoy
father.
Mother stays on the job
Hamilton residence. All details meeting people, or do you simply
In
well-regulated
home* lie
for this were worked out by Mr. like to dance ? Whichever m^v be
children
are
not
assigned
Sam Hagino, Vice-chairman of the case for you, it will be satis
to
rooms of their own, even if the
the Centre.
fied at the Club Rec Socratic
house is large. The ’mother •pre
Those
wishing
tv
become Dance to be held tomorrow evenfers her children to live in a sort
members of the film society in ing,_ Nov. 11, at the China House,
of “togetherness,” so that skHamilton are urgently requested Eglinton and Bathurst. Dancing Obituaries
Engagements
able at all times to see where
to contact any of the following begins at 8 and lasts through
each child is and what lie k
KAWAMURA
ARAKI-AKUNE
persons: Mr. Yuji Kumita, 101 until 11:30 p.m.
boing, Theie is no withdrawing
East 26th St. Phone 385-0998;
_ LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Mrs.
Everyone is welcome.
STEVESTON,
B.C. •
Mass to a private room where a child
Suzuno Kawamura, mother of Kayo Akune, daughter of Mr. Y. can be out of reach. Rooms are
Rev. Y. Kawamura of Lethbridge Akune of Steveston and Mr. Ma rotated for the use of all. In this
N.A.F. To Sponsor “Hardtimes" Dance At Church passed away on October 26, 1962 sato Araki, son of Mrs. Tokuyo ''■ay the child feels the closeness
TORONTO. — CAUTION! __ dressed for an evening of fun at the age of 85 in Japan. A Araki of Hope, B.C. were en- of his family from his very babvmemorial service was held at the gaged on October 27 at the Aku- hoo/d. Babies are carried in ‘a
WARNING! The Nisei Anglican and dancing, from 8-11:30 P.M.
Lethbridge
Buddhist Church on ne residence.
Fellowship
is
presenting
a
sort of sling on their mother’s
Admission is only 75 cents and November 4, 1962 by Rev. Ka
jack and everywhere we saw evi
*
*
*
“Hardtimes” Dance on Saturday, their will be door prizes and
wamura.
dences of deep affection between
November 24 at St. Alban’s novelty dances.
KOBAYASHI-KURODA
parent and child.
Parish Hall, 120 Howland' Ave.
Take heed of this warning arid
TORONTO.
—Mrs. H. Kuroda
at Barton—one block east of the remember Saturday, November
SETOGUCHI
of Toronto is happy to announce
Toronto Buddhist Church.
24 for the N.A.F. “Hardtimes”
Ohildren are taught obedience
TABER, Alta.—Mr.
Shichiji the engagement of her daughter,
Save youi* old clothes, add a Dance. See you all there!
Setoguchi, 80, passed awav on Mary Setsu, to Mr. James Haji a-nld respect for authority, and a
few patches; then you’ll be all
November 1, 1962 at Taber Hos me Kobayashi, son of Mr. T. Ko sense of politeness. A stow was
pital. Tsuya was held at Taber bayashi of Toronto. An engage told us about a group of Japa
*
*
Buddhist Church on Nov. 4 and ment party was held at the Sai nese children from an orphanage
Deadline For Hamilton JCCA Kiddies' Party Nears funeral services were conducted Woo Tea House on November 4 who were invited to a party by
an American woman living in Ja
by Rev. Y. Kawamura on No 1962.
HAMILTON,
Ont.—Everyday CHILDREN WELCOME!
pan.
After the entertainment she
vember 5 also at the’ Buddhist
that passes,
?s us closer to
Parents,
don
’
t
disappoint
your
O
O
o
Church.
g
’
ave
them cookies and glasses of
the day the children 3 years to
children.
Fill
in
the
form
mailed
a
favorite
soft d'rink. Just as the
10 years of age are looking for
Births
refreshments
were served, the
ward to. 1 es, it’s the Hamilton to you and return it at once to
KURATA
hostess was called to the tele
JCCA
Children’s
Christmas one of the following persons list
SHIGA
TORONTO. — Mr. Takatsuna
phone, arid as it was a long- dis
Party.
ed below, before Saturday, N ov.
Bailey
Kurata.
S3,
passed
away
TORONTO.—Mr.
The party will be held Satur 24th.: Mrs. J. Ito, 1 East 37 th
and
Mrs. tance call, she was gone for 15
on November 6, 1962 at his home Terry Shiga (nee Amy Hisaki) or 20 minutes. When she return
day, December 8, 1962 at the Ja St.; Miss A. Yanagawa,
on
.Runnymede Ave. Funeral are happy to announce the birth ed . she found the children sitting
panese United Church, 715 Upper Charlton Ave. E.; Miss K. ShiServices
were held on Nov. 9 at of a daughter, Tami-Anne, at the quietly, with their hands untouch
Gage from 2 to 4 p.m. ALL moji, 970 Dunsmure Ave.
St. Martin-in- the-Fields Church. New Mount Sinai Hospital on ed, waiting for their hostess.
*
October 17, 1962.
Ella Cox
o.
o
o
from the
Toronto JCCA To Hold Work Night On Monday
SHIGA
CARD OF THANKS
Christian Science Monitor
TORONTO.
The
Toronto be made this year. The NippoJCCA held its monthly executive nia Home in Beamsville will be
and
m TORONTO.—Mr.
Mrs.
meeting- on November 7 arid re visited on December 15th.
iak
Shiga
(nee
Amy
Irie) are
NIKAIDO
APOLOGIES
ceived reports of the various
happy to announce the birth of
It was agreed that the Toronto
Tim
family
of
the
late
Yo
activities of the past month.
Apologies to Mrs. Maric- Pit
a son, Gary Mitsuru, on October
JCCA hold’ a Keirokai under the
shi ~ Nikamo wish to convey
It was decided that a work co-sponsorship of the J.C. Centre.
12, 1962 at the Doctor’s Hospital tard, our judge in the up-coming
their heartfelt thanks and ap
night, to make preparations for Delegates of the JCCA will meet
Haiku contest for an error in a
in Toronto.
preciation
to
" ’
the membership drive, would be with Centre officials to make
their
many
recent issue of the NC in which
o
o
o
friends for the expressions of
held on Monday, Nov. 12, in the preparations.
we referred to her
miss
kindness and sympathy exPittard.
evening. The campaign itself will
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Delegates from Toronto JCCA
tended during their recent
be carried out next spring.
will,
be
in
attendance
at
tomor
bereavement.
The annual Christmas visit to’
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
the Nipponia Home, sanitorium row s Conference of Committees
PATRONIZE
Mrs. Kimi Nikaido
Stan
Hiraki would like to an
and other institutions will again i of the J.C. Centre at the Seawav
Sadao
&
Fumiko
Nikaido
Towers Hotel.
nounce the change in their ad
Frank & Barbara Nikaido
OUR ADVERTISERS
{
It was also announced at this
dress
' to 234 Ranleigh Ave.,
Harley
Nikaido
i meeting that the second JapaToronto 12, Ont. Phone 483DRIVE SAFELY
Richard & Geri Shiozaki
7305.
i nese cooking classes will be held
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
AND LIVE!
' in the spring.
EM. 4-1394
2 Vesta Drive
Personal Notes Across Canada
EM. 4-1395
JAPANESE CANADIAN CENTRE
invites you to attend' the
SECOND CONFERENCE of COMMITTEES
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11th
at
SEAWAY TOWERS HOTEL
Lakeshore Blvd.
(just west of Seaway Hotel)
Registration 1 p.m.
Gonteience 2-o p.m.
°f the Coufer^<e will be the workshops
Th H1 g,ve/ou an opportunity to express opinions and
’"^R^H'HHuidatmns on the various aspects of the function
and the Centre building in relation to program offered
>o Adnuss.o.1
Refreshments will be served
KAWAMURA
When we held a memorial
service at
Lethbridge
Buddhist Church for our be
loved mother who passed away
in Japan recently at the age
of So, many friends and mem
bers of the congreg-ation ex
tended their sympathy and
I kindne
For thi and the
! many flowers and offering’s
we would like to express our J
heartfelt appreciation to a11 ।
the people who attended the I
service.
Kev. and Mrs.
Yutetsu Kawamura
and family.
Lethbridge. Alta.
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
o cuerd
a
proprietor
"THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN"
—Seven Samurais—
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Travel Arrangements
(Residence)
Anywhere — Anytime
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
Toronto
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
^s Bathurst st.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1962
10:30 A.M.—Religious School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
everyone cordially Twined
and a short
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
JON ONODERA
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
PRIZE WINNING MOVIE
HUdson 5-1365
BRINGING SOMEON
Passage arranged by St'
cr
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
ON NOV. 14 (Wed.) <S NOV. 15 (Thurs.)
Continuous from 5 u.m.
LA PLAZA THEATRE
73.5 Queen St. E.. at Broadview
Toromo
Admission $1.25
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1962
Children 50c
T. KAMEOKA
32 A.M.. English Language Serv
.n.
—
reasonable Service"
113 Me Caul St., TORONTO [I
A HEARTY TOCOraTO Si" S"”‘e" T,Sdf !'S" BDall
—
701 Dovercourt Rd.. Toronto
K. Iwata Travel Service a
u
_______________________ Saturda^J^m^^
Dates and Doings
Behavior of Japanese Children Acclaimed
CLOQUET, Minn.—:
sum- under the guidance of their
mer while travelling in Japan, I teacher these visits being a parwas much impressed by the be of thei education.
havior of Japanese children. Havoften heard that thev are
They were dressed in their
reckoned as among the best be school uniforms, the
in
haved children anywhere, I saw white blouses and d'arkboys
pants,
for myself.
and the girls in white blouses and
Our party made up of Ameri dark, pleated skirts. Often they
can tourists visited many Shinto wore on their heads saucy bright
shrines. Everywhere there were little yellow caps which provided
large groups of Japanese school- a kind of safety against traffic
hazards. There is heavy traffic
children coming to the shrines I on the streets and the children
often need to walk alor^ i„
derly
rows, talking and Li^i^
Hamilton JC s To Enjoy Top Japanese Films Too
like
normal
children, but wLT
HAMILTON, Ont. — Japanese Mr. H. Kawazoye, 204 Catharines
rowdyism
or
undue noise WT
Canadians in Hamilton will soon
St. South, JA. 2-3325; Mr. T. Wa
made
a
pretty
sight.
be able to enjoy a series of top
Japanese
children
learn
tanabe,
34
Greig
St.,
JA.
9-8472;
Japanese movies at a local thea
line
from
their
babyhood'.
or Mr. Paul Tokiwa, 201 Crockett
tre, it was reported this week.
Mother has to be away
The Toronto Japanese Cana St., 383-3545.
home
foi', anv
,,
- lesson, Grand
dian Centre’s Film Society re
*
*
*
mother,
who lives in the home a;
sponded willingly to requests
her family -right, takes over
made by the Hamilton JCCA and Club Rec Socratic
there are few babv siHe^ p
Kyowa-kai that the movies shown
either parent leaves The childly
monthly to society members in Dance To-Nite At 8
for a night out, it is usually the
Toronto be made available to
TORONTO. — Do you enjoy
father.
Mother stays on the job
Hamilton residence. All details meeting people, or do you simply
In
well-regulated
home* lie
for this were worked out by Mr. like to dance ? Whichever m^v be
children
are
not
assigned
Sam Hagino, Vice-chairman of the case for you, it will be satis
to
rooms of their own, even if the
the Centre.
fied at the Club Rec Socratic
house is large. The ’mother •pre
Those
wishing
tv
become Dance to be held tomorrow evenfers her children to live in a sort
members of the film society in ing,_ Nov. 11, at the China House,
of “togetherness,” so that skHamilton are urgently requested Eglinton and Bathurst. Dancing Obituaries
Engagements
able at all times to see where
to contact any of the following begins at 8 and lasts through
each child is and what lie k
KAWAMURA
ARAKI-AKUNE
persons: Mr. Yuji Kumita, 101 until 11:30 p.m.
boing, Theie is no withdrawing
East 26th St. Phone 385-0998;
_ LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Mrs.
Everyone is welcome.
STEVESTON,
B.C. •
Mass to a private room where a child
Suzuno Kawamura, mother of Kayo Akune, daughter of Mr. Y. can be out of reach. Rooms are
Rev. Y. Kawamura of Lethbridge Akune of Steveston and Mr. Ma rotated for the use of all. In this
N.A.F. To Sponsor “Hardtimes" Dance At Church passed away on October 26, 1962 sato Araki, son of Mrs. Tokuyo ''■ay the child feels the closeness
TORONTO. — CAUTION! __ dressed for an evening of fun at the age of 85 in Japan. A Araki of Hope, B.C. were en- of his family from his very babvmemorial service was held at the gaged on October 27 at the Aku- hoo/d. Babies are carried in ‘a
WARNING! The Nisei Anglican and dancing, from 8-11:30 P.M.
Lethbridge
Buddhist Church on ne residence.
Fellowship
is
presenting
a
sort of sling on their mother’s
Admission is only 75 cents and November 4, 1962 by Rev. Ka
jack and everywhere we saw evi
*
*
*
“Hardtimes” Dance on Saturday, their will be door prizes and
wamura.
dences of deep affection between
November 24 at St. Alban’s novelty dances.
KOBAYASHI-KURODA
parent and child.
Parish Hall, 120 Howland' Ave.
Take heed of this warning arid
TORONTO.
—Mrs. H. Kuroda
at Barton—one block east of the remember Saturday, November
SETOGUCHI
of Toronto is happy to announce
Toronto Buddhist Church.
24 for the N.A.F. “Hardtimes”
Ohildren are taught obedience
TABER, Alta.—Mr.
Shichiji the engagement of her daughter,
Save youi* old clothes, add a Dance. See you all there!
Setoguchi, 80, passed awav on Mary Setsu, to Mr. James Haji a-nld respect for authority, and a
few patches; then you’ll be all
November 1, 1962 at Taber Hos me Kobayashi, son of Mr. T. Ko sense of politeness. A stow was
pital. Tsuya was held at Taber bayashi of Toronto. An engage told us about a group of Japa
*
*
Buddhist Church on Nov. 4 and ment party was held at the Sai nese children from an orphanage
Deadline For Hamilton JCCA Kiddies' Party Nears funeral services were conducted Woo Tea House on November 4 who were invited to a party by
an American woman living in Ja
by Rev. Y. Kawamura on No 1962.
HAMILTON,
Ont.—Everyday CHILDREN WELCOME!
pan.
After the entertainment she
vember 5 also at the’ Buddhist
that passes,
?s us closer to
Parents,
don
’
t
disappoint
your
O
O
o
Church.
g
’
ave
them cookies and glasses of
the day the children 3 years to
children.
Fill
in
the
form
mailed
a
favorite
soft d'rink. Just as the
10 years of age are looking for
Births
refreshments
were served, the
ward to. 1 es, it’s the Hamilton to you and return it at once to
KURATA
hostess was called to the tele
JCCA
Children’s
Christmas one of the following persons list
SHIGA
TORONTO. — Mr. Takatsuna
phone, arid as it was a long- dis
Party.
ed below, before Saturday, N ov.
Bailey
Kurata.
S3,
passed
away
TORONTO.—Mr.
The party will be held Satur 24th.: Mrs. J. Ito, 1 East 37 th
and
Mrs. tance call, she was gone for 15
on November 6, 1962 at his home Terry Shiga (nee Amy Hisaki) or 20 minutes. When she return
day, December 8, 1962 at the Ja St.; Miss A. Yanagawa,
on
.Runnymede Ave. Funeral are happy to announce the birth ed . she found the children sitting
panese United Church, 715 Upper Charlton Ave. E.; Miss K. ShiServices
were held on Nov. 9 at of a daughter, Tami-Anne, at the quietly, with their hands untouch
Gage from 2 to 4 p.m. ALL moji, 970 Dunsmure Ave.
St. Martin-in- the-Fields Church. New Mount Sinai Hospital on ed, waiting for their hostess.
*
October 17, 1962.
Ella Cox
o.
o
o
from the
Toronto JCCA To Hold Work Night On Monday
SHIGA
CARD OF THANKS
Christian Science Monitor
TORONTO.
The
Toronto be made this year. The NippoJCCA held its monthly executive nia Home in Beamsville will be
and
m TORONTO.—Mr.
Mrs.
meeting- on November 7 arid re visited on December 15th.
iak
Shiga
(nee
Amy
Irie) are
NIKAIDO
APOLOGIES
ceived reports of the various
happy to announce the birth of
It was agreed that the Toronto
Tim
family
of
the
late
Yo
activities of the past month.
Apologies to Mrs. Maric- Pit
a son, Gary Mitsuru, on October
JCCA hold’ a Keirokai under the
shi ~ Nikamo wish to convey
It was decided that a work co-sponsorship of the J.C. Centre.
12, 1962 at the Doctor’s Hospital tard, our judge in the up-coming
their heartfelt thanks and ap
night, to make preparations for Delegates of the JCCA will meet
Haiku contest for an error in a
in Toronto.
preciation
to
" ’
the membership drive, would be with Centre officials to make
their
many
recent issue of the NC in which
o
o
o
friends for the expressions of
held on Monday, Nov. 12, in the preparations.
we referred to her
miss
kindness and sympathy exPittard.
evening. The campaign itself will
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Delegates from Toronto JCCA
tended during their recent
be carried out next spring.
will,
be
in
attendance
at
tomor
bereavement.
The annual Christmas visit to’
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
the Nipponia Home, sanitorium row s Conference of Committees
PATRONIZE
Mrs. Kimi Nikaido
Stan
Hiraki would like to an
and other institutions will again i of the J.C. Centre at the Seawav
Sadao
&
Fumiko
Nikaido
Towers Hotel.
nounce the change in their ad
Frank & Barbara Nikaido
OUR ADVERTISERS
{
It was also announced at this
dress
' to 234 Ranleigh Ave.,
Harley
Nikaido
i meeting that the second JapaToronto 12, Ont. Phone 483DRIVE SAFELY
Richard & Geri Shiozaki
7305.
i nese cooking classes will be held
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
AND LIVE!
' in the spring.
EM. 4-1394
2 Vesta Drive
Personal Notes Across Canada
EM. 4-1395
JAPANESE CANADIAN CENTRE
invites you to attend' the
SECOND CONFERENCE of COMMITTEES
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11th
at
SEAWAY TOWERS HOTEL
Lakeshore Blvd.
(just west of Seaway Hotel)
Registration 1 p.m.
Gonteience 2-o p.m.
°f the Coufer^<e will be the workshops
Th H1 g,ve/ou an opportunity to express opinions and
’"^R^H'HHuidatmns on the various aspects of the function
and the Centre building in relation to program offered
>o Adnuss.o.1
Refreshments will be served
KAWAMURA
When we held a memorial
service at
Lethbridge
Buddhist Church for our be
loved mother who passed away
in Japan recently at the age
of So, many friends and mem
bers of the congreg-ation ex
tended their sympathy and
I kindne
For thi and the
! many flowers and offering’s
we would like to express our J
heartfelt appreciation to a11 ।
the people who attended the I
service.
Kev. and Mrs.
Yutetsu Kawamura
and family.
Lethbridge. Alta.
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
o cuerd
a
proprietor
"THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN"
—Seven Samurais—
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Travel Arrangements
(Residence)
Anywhere — Anytime
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
Toronto
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
^s Bathurst st.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1962
10:30 A.M.—Religious School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
everyone cordially Twined
and a short
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
JON ONODERA
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
PRIZE WINNING MOVIE
HUdson 5-1365
BRINGING SOMEON
Passage arranged by St'
cr
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
ON NOV. 14 (Wed.) <S NOV. 15 (Thurs.)
Continuous from 5 u.m.
LA PLAZA THEATRE
73.5 Queen St. E.. at Broadview
Toromo
Admission $1.25
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1962
Children 50c
T. KAMEOKA
32 A.M.. English Language Serv
.n.
—
reasonable Service"
113 Me Caul St., TORONTO [I
A HEARTY TOCOraTO Si" S"”‘e" T,Sdf !'S" BDall
—
701 Dovercourt Rd.. Toronto
K. Iwata Travel Service a
u
Page 3
av. N^x^mberlAl^
1962
PAGE 3
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
W. K. GARDENS
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
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1550 West Georgia St.
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PAGE 3
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W. K. GARDENS
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
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1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
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Canada’s
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in
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RESOURCES EXCEED S3^ BILLION
900 OFFICES IN CANADA, JAPAN, THE UNITED
STATES, UNITED KINGDOM AND EUROPE
Page 6
PAGE 6
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Page 7
Satnrday, November 10, 1962
PAGE 7
iniiiHiiininniiHiHinHiHniiHnHni
J.C, Pucksters ^Battle-it-out” In Sunday Action
keg news
|HfHHHIinni IHHUHinillllHIlUi 11!Il
TORONTO.—Main Auto Body
Yamashita
TORONTO. — Herb Miyasaki,
d Japan Camera moved into a
bowling in the Sunday Family
for first place following last
Leaenth recorded' the highest
action in the Toronto
triole score reported to the N.C.
<ey League.
Stadium
this week. Herb tallied a 615
score with games of 214, and 210
nd Main Auto Body whipped Centre fought to a 0-0 deadlock
thrown in. "in the same league
Yamada. 3-0, while Mickey Sato in a game featuring more trips
Tak Sonoda registered a 60S
and Japan Camera Centre battled to the penalty box as a. result of
fights then good plays on either
triple with games of 229 and' 208.
(literally) to a 0-0 draw.
net,
Shige Onizuka who was fifth in
i
Dave Mitobe and Dave Taketlie°Family League with a 530,
DFFFER1N CLEANERS
j shima ignited the fireworks in
rolled rhe highest singles—;a 231.
dug a goalkeeper due to a ! the first period when they both
Rhoda -Masuda was the top lady
> in the equipment Duf- received two minutes apiece for
in the Sunday Family League
Cleaners were edged 3-2 a
match in the corner.
with a 499 (207) score. Yoshiko
Throughout
the second and third
Oda rolled' a close second with a
Unwilling to shoot periods both teams made a point
498, while Kim Onizuka came
from a far distance, Stadium con of throwing jolting- bodychecks
third with a 487.
stantly attempted to work their until the lid blew off the con
At the end of the first series
way right in and were foiled by tainer near the end' of the game
several Dufferin defencemen who as Al Watte, and Jim Tokiwa beHerb Miyasaki leads the average
with 192, followed by Ken Miya
acted as goalkeepers.
George Shimono fired ;
saki at 186. For the ladies, Kim
the right of Japan Camera net.
Onizuka lead’s with 166 followed
trick to lead the Garage crew
attack while Jerry Oye and Rvoji Gary Watte promptly moved in
by Yoshiko Oda at 165.
Kaji, found the mark for buf- to assist brother Al and another
George Abe led the East End
battle followed. Then as the referin.
Nisei Recreation Ten Pin Loop
were escorting the belliwith a 533 (208) game followed
MAIN A CTO BODY vs
gerents to the sin-bini another
by Tets Seki at 518 (212) and
YAMADA STUDIO
swing- match e
as Rick
Shig Sora with a. 516 total. Kim
A smooth-running Main Anto Yoshida and
Onizuka was high scorer among
! Body offense coupled with the sou a red off.
the ladies with a 503, with Yosh
fine goaltending- of John Tohana
Oda at 493 and Terrie Watanabe
proved too much for Yamada
at 430.
as they went down to a
Action in the Toronto Nisei
0
eat. Herb Ashizawa, Pee
W L T
Recreation Ten Pin Loop with a
Photo By Shag Tabata 1 Wee Furukawa and young Dave MAIN AUTO
1 0 1
533 (208) game followed by Tets
Ishikawa, who looks better with JADAN CAMERA
1 0 1
Seki at 518 (212) and Shig Sora
j every game, tallied for last year s i YAMADA
ACTION AT MONTREAL TOURNAMENT
1 1. 0
j champions.
i STADIUM
with a 516 total.
Kim Onizuka
1
0
MONTREAL.—Mr. Ide c-f Tanino Judo Club executes a fine i Ashizawa’s marker was a pic MICKEY SATO
was high scorer among the ladies
0 o
with a 503, with Yosh Oda at 493 throw at the recently held 10th Annual Eastern Judo Championship ture goal as he darted in from DUFFERIN
0
o 0
and Terrie Watanabe at 430.
Tournament held at Mount St. Louis Gym. The Sedo Kwan Academy left-wing just in time to receive
Gen Hamada’s pass directly in
Action in the Toronto Nisei of Judo celebrated their 10th anniversary with this tourney.
front of the net and poke it high
Ten Pin Sunday Mixed Bowling
League saw B. Adachi lead the
Waka yam a, YS
4
men with a 606 triple. Games of
Shimono, SG
3 0
20'1 and 238 helped him bowl a
Hamada, MA
600 game. B. Oyama registered.
B. Masukawa, SG
1
a 576 to finish second', with. T.
By MARIE YAMASHITA
concept of this sport is for the within me, wants to proclaim Kaki no, YS
.1.
Doi third at 570. T. Yamanaka
defending teami to belt any of that any so-called sportsman
THE
male
species
is
apart
Furukawa.
MA
0
led the fair sex with a 515 (211)
into the that belts my husband will get Tsuji, YS'
the offending- players
;
9
from
the
female
in
more
ways
0 9
score. With M. Kobayashi at 496
a good “belt” from me. However,
the
individual
or
boards,
up-end
1 1
second and B. Potts with a 481 than the obvious, especially when elbow or jab a stick into his rib that isn’t too sportswoman-like J. Kitamura. YS
it comes to sports. Whereas, the
Ashizawa,
MA
1 1
third.
him from putting is it ? Besides I guess I’m prejufair sex indulges in athletic enAshizawa, JC
1
r 2
Sam Hayashi topped the men devours along the line of volley the puck into the net. This is
in the Friday Nisei Ten Pin Lea ball,. badminton and basketball sport ?
During the intermission be
GAMES TOMORROW
gue last Friday with a 565 (202) (girls rules prevailing), the male
tween
tire three games you will,
the
fellows
Anyways, while
4 p.m. Japan Camera vs Yama
game. Dick Tanaka ran a close animal participates in savage attack each other with high- if you look around, find things
second with 564, while Paul To and' bone-jarring- sports such as sticks, elbows, and knees or score of interest other than hockey. da Studio
5 p.m. Mickey Sato vs Stadium
yonaga was third with 544. The football, soccer and hockey.
the The female spectators that come
executed
Garage
“
Who
am
I
ladies side was led by Mary Eba
to watch the games
On Sunday afternoons, the six spectators, including yours truly, kidding
6 p.m. Dufferin Cleaners vs
ta at 538, Amy Toki at 488 and
really the cat’s
root
away
for
their
favourite
Nisei Hockey League teams meet
Main
Auto Body
Betty Potts at 450.
meow
’
!!
It
’
s
a
sign
that
they
are
at George Bell arena to play the player in between the chills and out hustling company when they
fast, and furious game of hockey. shivers. Oh, I wish someone in come to a hockey game dressed
The idea of this game, so I’ve the near future would invent to the nines.
It is a good policy to
gathered ,is to hit or shoot a some method of heating the seats
KAZUO G. OIYE
have the RIGHT POLICY
But fellas, what it must do to
small black disc, known as a in ice arenas!
to see the adulation
Consult
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Getting back momentarily to vour
puck, into the opposition’s goal
NOTARY PUBLIC
of
the
female
population
as
you
the
physical
attacks
engineered
WALES and DUNCAN with an angled stick. The goal is by some of the players on their score for your team. I understand
2 College St., Toronto
an enclosed area, supported by
INSURANCE AGENTS pipes, netted on one side and opposition. I find that whenever that athletes don’t hear the cheers
Room 103
of the fans once the
protected by a well-padded indi- an opposing player rides my hus- or je
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
f i eire
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
hand into the boards or up-ends .game gets underway
vidual called a goalie.
Phone WA. 1-3171
It seems also that a further him, the first instinct awakened is their concentration on the con
test itself, but I find it hard to
believe. What, red-blooded, trueblue male could ignore the “Oh’s
and
“Ah’s”, and the shrieks and
Mrs. Gertrude Urabe
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
squeals of the female set, that
NOTARY PUBLIC
echo throughout the arena, with
REPRESENTATIVE
221
VICTORIA
ST., TORONTO
out feeling a sense of pride and
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Ros.)
accomplishment.
Gee what it
must do for your egos!
Whether our boys play for fun,
Insurance Co.
relaxation, cxcercise or battle, if
SAY IT WITH
you want to see some serious
office: 505 Eglinton Ave. W.
hockey playing, and a good fight
phone: HU. 1-6877
or two, (yes, I’m afraid the fel
home: 11 Valentine Dr.
lows lose their tempers once in
SHARON'S FLORIST
Don Mills, Ont.
awhile) why not make it a point
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
to come out to George Bell Arena
phone: HI. '7-8905
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
Peter Sasaki
K. Sasaki
on Sunday afternoons.
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Oh, and by the way, if you ?
Res: HO. 6-7962
know of some way to keep warm, f
?
342 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
let me in on it.
A Sansei female’s Veiw ©f Hockey
Crown Life
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
TORIC
LATEST STYLES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
OPTOMETRISTS
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
Wffl^l-B
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
eassaszaEiKssBaaEiE^
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095 HL 7-1100
l
PAGE 7
iniiiHiiininniiHiHinHiHniiHnHni
J.C, Pucksters ^Battle-it-out” In Sunday Action
keg news
|HfHHHIinni IHHUHinillllHIlUi 11!Il
TORONTO.—Main Auto Body
Yamashita
TORONTO. — Herb Miyasaki,
d Japan Camera moved into a
bowling in the Sunday Family
for first place following last
Leaenth recorded' the highest
action in the Toronto
triole score reported to the N.C.
<ey League.
Stadium
this week. Herb tallied a 615
score with games of 214, and 210
nd Main Auto Body whipped Centre fought to a 0-0 deadlock
thrown in. "in the same league
Yamada. 3-0, while Mickey Sato in a game featuring more trips
Tak Sonoda registered a 60S
and Japan Camera Centre battled to the penalty box as a. result of
fights then good plays on either
triple with games of 229 and' 208.
(literally) to a 0-0 draw.
net,
Shige Onizuka who was fifth in
i
Dave Mitobe and Dave Taketlie°Family League with a 530,
DFFFER1N CLEANERS
j shima ignited the fireworks in
rolled rhe highest singles—;a 231.
dug a goalkeeper due to a ! the first period when they both
Rhoda -Masuda was the top lady
> in the equipment Duf- received two minutes apiece for
in the Sunday Family League
Cleaners were edged 3-2 a
match in the corner.
with a 499 (207) score. Yoshiko
Throughout
the second and third
Oda rolled' a close second with a
Unwilling to shoot periods both teams made a point
498, while Kim Onizuka came
from a far distance, Stadium con of throwing jolting- bodychecks
third with a 487.
stantly attempted to work their until the lid blew off the con
At the end of the first series
way right in and were foiled by tainer near the end' of the game
several Dufferin defencemen who as Al Watte, and Jim Tokiwa beHerb Miyasaki leads the average
with 192, followed by Ken Miya
acted as goalkeepers.
George Shimono fired ;
saki at 186. For the ladies, Kim
the right of Japan Camera net.
Onizuka lead’s with 166 followed
trick to lead the Garage crew
attack while Jerry Oye and Rvoji Gary Watte promptly moved in
by Yoshiko Oda at 165.
Kaji, found the mark for buf- to assist brother Al and another
George Abe led the East End
battle followed. Then as the referin.
Nisei Recreation Ten Pin Loop
were escorting the belliwith a 533 (208) game followed
MAIN A CTO BODY vs
gerents to the sin-bini another
by Tets Seki at 518 (212) and
YAMADA STUDIO
swing- match e
as Rick
Shig Sora with a. 516 total. Kim
A smooth-running Main Anto Yoshida and
Onizuka was high scorer among
! Body offense coupled with the sou a red off.
the ladies with a 503, with Yosh
fine goaltending- of John Tohana
Oda at 493 and Terrie Watanabe
proved too much for Yamada
at 430.
as they went down to a
Action in the Toronto Nisei
0
eat. Herb Ashizawa, Pee
W L T
Recreation Ten Pin Loop with a
Photo By Shag Tabata 1 Wee Furukawa and young Dave MAIN AUTO
1 0 1
533 (208) game followed by Tets
Ishikawa, who looks better with JADAN CAMERA
1 0 1
Seki at 518 (212) and Shig Sora
j every game, tallied for last year s i YAMADA
ACTION AT MONTREAL TOURNAMENT
1 1. 0
j champions.
i STADIUM
with a 516 total.
Kim Onizuka
1
0
MONTREAL.—Mr. Ide c-f Tanino Judo Club executes a fine i Ashizawa’s marker was a pic MICKEY SATO
was high scorer among the ladies
0 o
with a 503, with Yosh Oda at 493 throw at the recently held 10th Annual Eastern Judo Championship ture goal as he darted in from DUFFERIN
0
o 0
and Terrie Watanabe at 430.
Tournament held at Mount St. Louis Gym. The Sedo Kwan Academy left-wing just in time to receive
Gen Hamada’s pass directly in
Action in the Toronto Nisei of Judo celebrated their 10th anniversary with this tourney.
front of the net and poke it high
Ten Pin Sunday Mixed Bowling
League saw B. Adachi lead the
Waka yam a, YS
4
men with a 606 triple. Games of
Shimono, SG
3 0
20'1 and 238 helped him bowl a
Hamada, MA
600 game. B. Oyama registered.
B. Masukawa, SG
1
a 576 to finish second', with. T.
By MARIE YAMASHITA
concept of this sport is for the within me, wants to proclaim Kaki no, YS
.1.
Doi third at 570. T. Yamanaka
defending teami to belt any of that any so-called sportsman
THE
male
species
is
apart
Furukawa.
MA
0
led the fair sex with a 515 (211)
into the that belts my husband will get Tsuji, YS'
the offending- players
;
9
from
the
female
in
more
ways
0 9
score. With M. Kobayashi at 496
a good “belt” from me. However,
the
individual
or
boards,
up-end
1 1
second and B. Potts with a 481 than the obvious, especially when elbow or jab a stick into his rib that isn’t too sportswoman-like J. Kitamura. YS
it comes to sports. Whereas, the
Ashizawa,
MA
1 1
third.
him from putting is it ? Besides I guess I’m prejufair sex indulges in athletic enAshizawa, JC
1
r 2
Sam Hayashi topped the men devours along the line of volley the puck into the net. This is
in the Friday Nisei Ten Pin Lea ball,. badminton and basketball sport ?
During the intermission be
GAMES TOMORROW
gue last Friday with a 565 (202) (girls rules prevailing), the male
tween
tire three games you will,
the
fellows
Anyways, while
4 p.m. Japan Camera vs Yama
game. Dick Tanaka ran a close animal participates in savage attack each other with high- if you look around, find things
second with 564, while Paul To and' bone-jarring- sports such as sticks, elbows, and knees or score of interest other than hockey. da Studio
5 p.m. Mickey Sato vs Stadium
yonaga was third with 544. The football, soccer and hockey.
the The female spectators that come
executed
Garage
“
Who
am
I
ladies side was led by Mary Eba
to watch the games
On Sunday afternoons, the six spectators, including yours truly, kidding
6 p.m. Dufferin Cleaners vs
ta at 538, Amy Toki at 488 and
really the cat’s
root
away
for
their
favourite
Nisei Hockey League teams meet
Main
Auto Body
Betty Potts at 450.
meow
’
!!
It
’
s
a
sign
that
they
are
at George Bell arena to play the player in between the chills and out hustling company when they
fast, and furious game of hockey. shivers. Oh, I wish someone in come to a hockey game dressed
The idea of this game, so I’ve the near future would invent to the nines.
It is a good policy to
gathered ,is to hit or shoot a some method of heating the seats
KAZUO G. OIYE
have the RIGHT POLICY
But fellas, what it must do to
small black disc, known as a in ice arenas!
to see the adulation
Consult
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Getting back momentarily to vour
puck, into the opposition’s goal
NOTARY PUBLIC
of
the
female
population
as
you
the
physical
attacks
engineered
WALES and DUNCAN with an angled stick. The goal is by some of the players on their score for your team. I understand
2 College St., Toronto
an enclosed area, supported by
INSURANCE AGENTS pipes, netted on one side and opposition. I find that whenever that athletes don’t hear the cheers
Room 103
of the fans once the
protected by a well-padded indi- an opposing player rides my hus- or je
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
f i eire
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
hand into the boards or up-ends .game gets underway
vidual called a goalie.
Phone WA. 1-3171
It seems also that a further him, the first instinct awakened is their concentration on the con
test itself, but I find it hard to
believe. What, red-blooded, trueblue male could ignore the “Oh’s
and
“Ah’s”, and the shrieks and
Mrs. Gertrude Urabe
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
squeals of the female set, that
NOTARY PUBLIC
echo throughout the arena, with
REPRESENTATIVE
221
VICTORIA
ST., TORONTO
out feeling a sense of pride and
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Ros.)
accomplishment.
Gee what it
must do for your egos!
Whether our boys play for fun,
Insurance Co.
relaxation, cxcercise or battle, if
SAY IT WITH
you want to see some serious
office: 505 Eglinton Ave. W.
hockey playing, and a good fight
phone: HU. 1-6877
or two, (yes, I’m afraid the fel
home: 11 Valentine Dr.
lows lose their tempers once in
SHARON'S FLORIST
Don Mills, Ont.
awhile) why not make it a point
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
to come out to George Bell Arena
phone: HI. '7-8905
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
Peter Sasaki
K. Sasaki
on Sunday afternoons.
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Oh, and by the way, if you ?
Res: HO. 6-7962
know of some way to keep warm, f
?
342 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
let me in on it.
A Sansei female’s Veiw ©f Hockey
Crown Life
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
TORIC
LATEST STYLES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
OPTOMETRISTS
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
Wffl^l-B
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
eassaszaEiKssBaaEiE^
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095 HL 7-1100
l
Page 8
PAGE 8
Buddha Film To Be Released By United Artists
Saturday, November lQt jgg?
Issei Flees Cuba. . . ,
(Continued from page one)
THE HEW CANADIAN
live in fear of their neighbors
“Life of Budd’ha.”
Takeda, a landscape gardener,
WPU reported to have cost because of an elaborate, spv svstne highly controversial film 1
first went to Cuba with a Japa rm^UJhorized as second c’ais Dm)
trie
studio
$1,500,000
to
complete
tem.
■ *
I
-spectacular produced by Japan's
dn for Foment of nostaal
1
nese labor force. He raised vege
;aifk Ltudio win be released in and was the first picture made
Post Office Department, 6tt£v^
Takeda
said
most
Cubans
are
^^Wd111^ States through United in Japan using- the wide 70mm awaie of tne military buildup tables on the Isle of Pines before
film.
moving to Havana.
Artists.
^ma?01 6 months
He met his wife, an American
It has become the biggest all- with Russian help, but explained
$7.00 per year
much
movpmpnt
of
the
arms
movement
in
time domestic money earning Cuba
born citizen, on a visit to Japan.
dent.
who
is done under dark and
<79 QUEEN ST. WEST,
returned
recentiy picture and Nagata predicted
“I have no plans for ever refrom Europe and
I away from the public.
aid that it will earn $2 million over
turning to Cuba,” he sadd. “Our
EMpire 6-5005
that United Arti.
He recalled military convoys home
is here where I feel there
took s much
^.^ment for distribution
two hours to is much more of a life for my
At the same time Nag-ata said
the Western Hemis
ss by his home.
family. I will never be able to
phere.
will be re‘Everything is kept- under repay my debt to the United
leased next month, It is “The
Filmed in Japan last; year, this Great Wall”
which- cost almost wraps and' there are armed States for allowing- me to come
picture was the most expensive
- ~ million to produce. It is also guards to keep the people away,” here.”
ever matte in Japan.
he said.
a 70mm prodution.
Takeda flew from Havana and
Male Help Wanted
The Russian “technicians” he
landed in Miami, Fla., Oct. 16
has seen wore civilian clothin
MECHANIC, 2ndWT^dN^-~
Point Blank . . ,
with about 95 other Cuban re tice, phone HO. 6-0274 or tV <
(Continued from Page One)
and kept to themselves.
after 7 p.m. (Toronto)
i' 3-383i
Takeda said he believes Castro fugees.
He was not afraid to die. .
will be forced to go through with
EXPERIENCED serviceman
household appliances. Electri ci0-*- ormajo:
the negotiations for trading the
>s. before, he died, he said,
reCentre
Confab.
.
.
.
frigeration experience heir“Happy was the life I led,
Musi
1,100 prisoners from the ill fated
have chauffeur's licence As1,fjl-- j OZU
And' as towards my death I speed,
Bay of Pigs invasions for food
Kunitomo, LE. 3-3863 or 368-6530
continued from page one
(Tor
onto)
.
1 know I’ve done my earthly deed.’”)
and medical supplies unless the
Russians veto the plan.
functions of the workshops by
Female Help Wanted
And so .it was that this boy pas
Dr.
N. Hori, refreshments by the
, “He is doing little independent
Into the1 great and vast beyond.
thinking these days,” Takeda W. A worshops, results of the 8 Y°.u^ and attractive Ja^U~T
And there were other just like he
workshops by Shoji Nakashima, nZlred? 3erVe lood !“ lentic j£
said.
Who passed on that nig'’ht to Eternity.
Must understand
___ _ ^commendations and resolutions
g rExperienced preferable. Ports
and report by Sam Hagino on „?
?t
Cal1—Northgate.
Phone 321-2115
Ibus it will be ’til we no longer war
(Toronto).
the Fund Drive.
109 Japanese Enter
continue t° Pass through that door
This conference will open to FEMALE for small retail store, mus1
OTTAWA.—Statistics released
h'u 11Ves’ as *’et, are not half done,
all organizations and individuals have knowledge of fitting and altera
by
the
Department
of
Citizenship
And the battle still has not been won.
tion. Phone 757-9518 (7:30-9:30 o m )
and Immigration revealed that who would like to express their Toronto.
* 1
■L persons of Japanese origin views and opinions about their
So. it is one day each year,
arrived in this country during the Centre so a cordial invitation is ________ For Sale
We. remember those who paid so dearthird quarter of this year. This extended, to all interested per
r ox the Gift they to us did hand,
?Ej?RDSi from JaPan- we specialize in
1
maae
a total of 109 immigrants sons.
traditional and classical music ai=o
And for our freedom in this great land.
to this country from Japan dur
jazz, popular and spoken. Catalogue
.OVerAwnnl?,cords available. Send
ing the first nine months of 1962
And so, on this day each year,
fnR°M
AMERjCAN SHOPPERS, Box
as
compared'
to
103
at
the
same
Ae honour those who paid so dear;
206-N, Glendale, California, USA.
time last year.
knowing- the horrors that thev once met
RESTAURANT fully equipped, for sale
We wear a poppy — LEST WE FORGET.
west-end. Phone, days LE.
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
Elaine Thompson.
F. A, BREWIN, UC,
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
Barrister & Solicitor
L ESTATE long & kami realty (td
kami insurance agencies ltd INSURANCE
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
1 372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
Gobo, Japanese Hakusai Ve
getables, also Imported ’Can
ned Goods.
' YOSHIE'S
SUNSHINE MARKET
BRADFORD, ONT.
Phone PR. 5-6696
" IKctnittakaha^a^^-. CYpress 9-5345
3-5402 or evenings RO, 9-1925 (Toronto)
Rooms To Let
f monel JPeona
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
c
Lucien C. Kurata
res: HE. 3-3692
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Bes: RO. 7-3427
§
ICWONGCBOW
CHOP SUET HOUSE
Room and Board Wanted
MALE Japanese, single, 21-years-old,
good habits, requires room and board
with Japanese family in Rexdale area.
Reply Argus Cameras, 1231 Martinqrove
Rd., Rexdale, Ont.
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
China House
i
£
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*
P
ri
bi
e'
li
m
31
H
m
th
in
ed
Ai
he
l'0(
RU. 1-9123
925 Eglinton W.
die
of
sit
tn
The most authentic Chinese Interior in N. America
Weddings
1
J
b
Tc
ill
re
Banquets — Meetings
No Time Limit
cla
by
cieon
1
exe
ant
con
eve
Two Dancing Halls now available
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. Z.-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
Completely
Re-modeled
p
t
a
f
es
co
al
THREE unfurnished rooms with store
and refrigerator. Mortimer and Pap=
Ave. district, phone HO. 6-8645 (Tor
onto)
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or Iocvb message at AL. 5-1743)
s
^i" Conditioned -— Parking
Doctor cf Chiropractic
72SA ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
(^ Block West of Christie)
Telephone LE. 6-8220
F
ava
crai
If No Answer Call
DUNDAS UNION STORE
BE. 3-3869
TORONTO
D
an.i
Sup
42.
age
two
deal
your shopping list
8 SAKURA
RICE
S MARUKIN SHOYU
S VINEGAR
6
g
^ EGGS
a
.
® SUKIYAKI MEAT
* MANTU
© MANY VARIETIES OF AKARE
SU S
EM. 4-7692
For Repairs On
TV. — RADIO — HI-FI
JAMES KAMINO
TV. SERVICE
(5
EM. 4-9913
o
(TORONTO)
TABL^ wSpLI^ IN GIFTWARES IMPORTED FROM JAPAN:
OF ALL DESCRIpS^1^01^5' BAMBOO — LACQUERED WARES
SCROLLS AND FRAWn ot^°USEHOLD AND GABDEn ORNAMENTS —
WAR^p^
~ fENTAL JEWELLERY - TABLE
s'
MAIL ORDERSo ~ DOLLS ^D D°LL CASES.
OME SEND FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
6OIDEW Oil JI GO BI
^Buy & Sell
Your Home^
T
B0(
by 1
by
land
Paramount Gift Shop
Through
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
LUNCHEONS
ONLY S1.00
2 NOON TO 4 P M
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOB TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
am
EM. 8-2475
,
’ma n °rders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
live;
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
:ng
TOSH IWAI real estate^
broker §
4S GALBRAITH AVE.
Bus: 755-7371
Res: AM. 1-2581
§
^
C
age
san;
an
“sei
A
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
9™E
(S”“W S^ule) Mon.. Tues. & Wed.
9 M-6 p.m. Thurs., Fri., & Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m:
<
pain
in h
}Ves
been
pain
Buddha Film To Be Released By United Artists
Saturday, November lQt jgg?
Issei Flees Cuba. . . ,
(Continued from page one)
THE HEW CANADIAN
live in fear of their neighbors
“Life of Budd’ha.”
Takeda, a landscape gardener,
WPU reported to have cost because of an elaborate, spv svstne highly controversial film 1
first went to Cuba with a Japa rm^UJhorized as second c’ais Dm)
trie
studio
$1,500,000
to
complete
tem.
■ *
I
-spectacular produced by Japan's
dn for Foment of nostaal
1
nese labor force. He raised vege
;aifk Ltudio win be released in and was the first picture made
Post Office Department, 6tt£v^
Takeda
said
most
Cubans
are
^^Wd111^ States through United in Japan using- the wide 70mm awaie of tne military buildup tables on the Isle of Pines before
film.
moving to Havana.
Artists.
^ma?01 6 months
He met his wife, an American
It has become the biggest all- with Russian help, but explained
$7.00 per year
much
movpmpnt
of
the
arms
movement
in
time domestic money earning Cuba
born citizen, on a visit to Japan.
dent.
who
is done under dark and
<79 QUEEN ST. WEST,
returned
recentiy picture and Nagata predicted
“I have no plans for ever refrom Europe and
I away from the public.
aid that it will earn $2 million over
turning to Cuba,” he sadd. “Our
EMpire 6-5005
that United Arti.
He recalled military convoys home
is here where I feel there
took s much
^.^ment for distribution
two hours to is much more of a life for my
At the same time Nag-ata said
the Western Hemis
ss by his home.
family. I will never be able to
phere.
will be re‘Everything is kept- under repay my debt to the United
leased next month, It is “The
Filmed in Japan last; year, this Great Wall”
which- cost almost wraps and' there are armed States for allowing- me to come
picture was the most expensive
- ~ million to produce. It is also guards to keep the people away,” here.”
ever matte in Japan.
he said.
a 70mm prodution.
Takeda flew from Havana and
Male Help Wanted
The Russian “technicians” he
landed in Miami, Fla., Oct. 16
has seen wore civilian clothin
MECHANIC, 2ndWT^dN^-~
Point Blank . . ,
with about 95 other Cuban re tice, phone HO. 6-0274 or tV <
(Continued from Page One)
and kept to themselves.
after 7 p.m. (Toronto)
i' 3-383i
Takeda said he believes Castro fugees.
He was not afraid to die. .
will be forced to go through with
EXPERIENCED serviceman
household appliances. Electri ci0-*- ormajo:
the negotiations for trading the
>s. before, he died, he said,
reCentre
Confab.
.
.
.
frigeration experience heir“Happy was the life I led,
Musi
1,100 prisoners from the ill fated
have chauffeur's licence As1,fjl-- j OZU
And' as towards my death I speed,
Bay of Pigs invasions for food
Kunitomo, LE. 3-3863 or 368-6530
continued from page one
(Tor
onto)
.
1 know I’ve done my earthly deed.’”)
and medical supplies unless the
Russians veto the plan.
functions of the workshops by
Female Help Wanted
And so .it was that this boy pas
Dr.
N. Hori, refreshments by the
, “He is doing little independent
Into the1 great and vast beyond.
thinking these days,” Takeda W. A worshops, results of the 8 Y°.u^ and attractive Ja^U~T
And there were other just like he
workshops by Shoji Nakashima, nZlred? 3erVe lood !“ lentic j£
said.
Who passed on that nig'’ht to Eternity.
Must understand
___ _ ^commendations and resolutions
g rExperienced preferable. Ports
and report by Sam Hagino on „?
?t
Cal1—Northgate.
Phone 321-2115
Ibus it will be ’til we no longer war
(Toronto).
the Fund Drive.
109 Japanese Enter
continue t° Pass through that door
This conference will open to FEMALE for small retail store, mus1
OTTAWA.—Statistics released
h'u 11Ves’ as *’et, are not half done,
all organizations and individuals have knowledge of fitting and altera
by
the
Department
of
Citizenship
And the battle still has not been won.
tion. Phone 757-9518 (7:30-9:30 o m )
and Immigration revealed that who would like to express their Toronto.
* 1
■L persons of Japanese origin views and opinions about their
So. it is one day each year,
arrived in this country during the Centre so a cordial invitation is ________ For Sale
We. remember those who paid so dearthird quarter of this year. This extended, to all interested per
r ox the Gift they to us did hand,
?Ej?RDSi from JaPan- we specialize in
1
maae
a total of 109 immigrants sons.
traditional and classical music ai=o
And for our freedom in this great land.
to this country from Japan dur
jazz, popular and spoken. Catalogue
.OVerAwnnl?,cords available. Send
ing the first nine months of 1962
And so, on this day each year,
fnR°M
AMERjCAN SHOPPERS, Box
as
compared'
to
103
at
the
same
Ae honour those who paid so dear;
206-N, Glendale, California, USA.
time last year.
knowing- the horrors that thev once met
RESTAURANT fully equipped, for sale
We wear a poppy — LEST WE FORGET.
west-end. Phone, days LE.
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
Elaine Thompson.
F. A, BREWIN, UC,
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
Barrister & Solicitor
L ESTATE long & kami realty (td
kami insurance agencies ltd INSURANCE
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
1 372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
Gobo, Japanese Hakusai Ve
getables, also Imported ’Can
ned Goods.
' YOSHIE'S
SUNSHINE MARKET
BRADFORD, ONT.
Phone PR. 5-6696
" IKctnittakaha^a^^-. CYpress 9-5345
3-5402 or evenings RO, 9-1925 (Toronto)
Rooms To Let
f monel JPeona
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
c
Lucien C. Kurata
res: HE. 3-3692
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Bes: RO. 7-3427
§
ICWONGCBOW
CHOP SUET HOUSE
Room and Board Wanted
MALE Japanese, single, 21-years-old,
good habits, requires room and board
with Japanese family in Rexdale area.
Reply Argus Cameras, 1231 Martinqrove
Rd., Rexdale, Ont.
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
China House
i
£
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*
P
ri
bi
e'
li
m
31
H
m
th
in
ed
Ai
he
l'0(
RU. 1-9123
925 Eglinton W.
die
of
sit
tn
The most authentic Chinese Interior in N. America
Weddings
1
J
b
Tc
ill
re
Banquets — Meetings
No Time Limit
cla
by
cieon
1
exe
ant
con
eve
Two Dancing Halls now available
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. Z.-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
Completely
Re-modeled
p
t
a
f
es
co
al
THREE unfurnished rooms with store
and refrigerator. Mortimer and Pap=
Ave. district, phone HO. 6-8645 (Tor
onto)
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or Iocvb message at AL. 5-1743)
s
^i" Conditioned -— Parking
Doctor cf Chiropractic
72SA ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
(^ Block West of Christie)
Telephone LE. 6-8220
F
ava
crai
If No Answer Call
DUNDAS UNION STORE
BE. 3-3869
TORONTO
D
an.i
Sup
42.
age
two
deal
your shopping list
8 SAKURA
RICE
S MARUKIN SHOYU
S VINEGAR
6
g
^ EGGS
a
.
® SUKIYAKI MEAT
* MANTU
© MANY VARIETIES OF AKARE
SU S
EM. 4-7692
For Repairs On
TV. — RADIO — HI-FI
JAMES KAMINO
TV. SERVICE
(5
EM. 4-9913
o
(TORONTO)
TABL^ wSpLI^ IN GIFTWARES IMPORTED FROM JAPAN:
OF ALL DESCRIpS^1^01^5' BAMBOO — LACQUERED WARES
SCROLLS AND FRAWn ot^°USEHOLD AND GABDEn ORNAMENTS —
WAR^p^
~ fENTAL JEWELLERY - TABLE
s'
MAIL ORDERSo ~ DOLLS ^D D°LL CASES.
OME SEND FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
6OIDEW Oil JI GO BI
^Buy & Sell
Your Home^
T
B0(
by 1
by
land
Paramount Gift Shop
Through
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
LUNCHEONS
ONLY S1.00
2 NOON TO 4 P M
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOB TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
am
EM. 8-2475
,
’ma n °rders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
live;
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
:ng
TOSH IWAI real estate^
broker §
4S GALBRAITH AVE.
Bus: 755-7371
Res: AM. 1-2581
§
^
C
age
san;
an
“sei
A
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
9™E
(S”“W S^ule) Mon.. Tues. & Wed.
9 M-6 p.m. Thurs., Fri., & Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m:
<
pain
in h
}Ves
been
pain