Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXVI.—No. 94
_ _______ ___
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1962
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Japanese Gain Fishing Rights; Japanese Canadian Population Near 30 000
Fishermen Call Mass Meeting
OTTAWA — The Japanese
Vyvvv
OTTAWA.
tripled in
since the 1951 , Most people replied bv nam
Canadian population has risen bv census.
ing a country. But the 'list in
over 8,000 in the last ten years
The report, coveringto help add to tliis country’s ever ethnic groups, showed that many cluded some other classificao
r t “ — —Bering
some
bea to Japanese halibut fishing. increasing cosmopolitan nature, of the smaller >-roups of people’ tions, such as Jewish, Negro, na
fic Fisheries Commission’s deci
tive Indian or Eskimo.
Recommendations made by the this fact, and others, were re
sion to allow Japan to fish hali Commission on Nov. .17 at tlie vealed by an report issued this have grown rapidly — mainlv
-The Japanese Canadian popubut in the eastern Bering Sea conclusion of its final week-long- v. eek by the Dominion Bureau of through immigration — to make aDon, it was shown, had risen
and herring off the west coast meeting in Seattle, stated that Statistics in a summary of find up a larger share of the 18,238.- to 29,107 in June of 1961 from
247 Canadians counted' in last
of the Queen Charlottes, a mass Japan be-allowed to fish halibut ings in last year’s census.
21,663 in 1951. As these figures
year’s census.
meeting of organized fishermen in the eastern Bering Sea be
Sharp increases during the
were
compiled IS months ago the
For census purposes a per
will be held Saturday, December cause the halibut stock there “no past ten years in the number of
population of Canadians of Ja
son
’
s
ethnic
or
cultural
orig-in
is
8th at the Steveston Community longer meets all the require persons tracing- their origins to
traced through his or her father. panese origin should be nudging
Centre.
such
countries
as
Austria,
Belments for contim
continued abstention
The census asked: “To what eth the 30,000 mark the end' of" the
The meeting, called by the | set by the treaty/” and that “Ja- guim, Greece, Hungary, Japan, nic or cultural group: did you or current year.
United -Fishermen and Allied' pan no longer be required to Y ug’oslavia and China were re your, ancestor on the male side _ Immigration of people from
Workers’ standing committee on abstain from fishing the herring ported.
•belong on coming to this contin JaPan—as from other Asian and
Some groups had doubled or ent?”
fishery regulations, will em- off the coast of Queen Charlotte
African nations—was limited to
brace the membership of the Islands.
a quota basis until early this
Union’s Vancouver,
Steveston,
year Regulations were changed
’Several people objected to
Fraser Valley and Vancouver
at
that time to allow immigrathe recommendation, including
Island locals.
k™
.on tlle basis of a persons
. UFAWU secretary Homer SteMajor issues for discussion vens who charged that the ComTORONTO.-.—Former members those days. The main object of abilities, education and other
will be negotiation of ;a
missions concessions to Japan and founders of the Japanese the Union was to educate the Ja- qualifications, and not on his race
tion
between
.Unitedtreaty
States, Japan
and S fe^
Canadian Canadian Labour Union held a
^ ^^onaHty-.
Therefore most
panese Canadian labour class in
rise in the Japanese Can
reunion meeting at the Nikko order to bring up their standards
viet Union covering North PaciA
adian population has been ac
fic fisheries.
Govenor William Egan of Ala- Gardens on Sunday afternoon. to the Canadian Labour Union counted for by the return of Ni
The union was officially known level and to co-operate with them
The Union has long campaign- LtXtolS '1^ h' as the Camp and Mill Workers
seis to this country who went to
ed for such a treaty and in 1959
c Washing- Union, local 31 and was affiliat to improve the conditions of the Japan as small children and the
working class, and the Japanese calling pf parents by their child
it sponsored a conference of Can, ‘feriK SJ^ Commissions
^ American, Japanese and L^"bXsc. ”
E ”" ed with the Trade and Labour Canadian community. They also ren residing here. Very few Ja
Congress of Canada which is now initiated a movement to obtain
Soviet fishermen’s organizations
mi, j
,
known as the Canadian Labor franchises and full citizenship panese have entered Canada as
in Vancouver to focus attention «
deci®ion, np asserted, was Congress.
pure” immigrants.
rights for Japanese Canadians.
on the need’ for initiating nego- nin°n a »°°d gamble it is obvious
Here are the census counts
About 15 people gathered to
Coincidentally, three members
tiations.
that no agreement is in the off- review the origin of the Union
?Gr ethnic origins, with
of the National JCCA Issei Adand its activities from 1920 to risory Committee the J.C. His 1951 figures in brackets:
the beginning of World War tory Committee were among
British, 7,996,669 (6,709,635)Canadian and U.S. fishermen n
.
over continued .mid-ocean salmon
• • , e ,° .1 Tiand the Com- Two.
French,
5,540,346 (4,319,167);
those in attendance. The meet
fishing operations by Japan has P^185?011 sndec1^
were defendDiscussions centred around the ing- was therefore, able to give German,
1,049,599
(619,995)
now been increased by what is u by Canadian Commissioner condition of the Japanese Cana them very useful information Ukrainian
(395,043)
been described widely as the p°??r ■ ’
,ger and U.S. Bureau dian society in the early. ’20’s about the Japanese Canadian „
Italian
450,351
Commision’s “sellout” to Japan j.- Commercial fisheries regional when the Union was organized Labour« Union movement which
----------------- ------------------------------ — director Samuel J. Hutchinson.
to tackle the problems of the will become a very important PV-,'?29'.?79 (2H'2G7’: p"«'
anti-Japanese movement which phase of the History, now been
prevailed
on the West Coast in written by Ken Adachi.
stituted / “sellout”, Hage? said:
Swedish,
121,757
(97,780);
The Bering Seas halibut fishRussian, 119,168 (91,279); AusV^535 ( 32’23D; Danish
8a4^3
(42,671); Czech and Slo.
pl Queen Charlotte Island herr(«3^59); Yugoslav.
TOKYO. — Japanese women p^.I^^es- The Japanese used
68,58/ (21,404); Belgium, 61,382
are becoming more
beauty- their treaty rights to move in on
(35,148); Finish, 59,436 (43,745)NEW YORK.—This year, foi ing to its president, Kinji Mori- gunese 5S/197 (32,528); Greek
conscious, (with teen-agers and | the^ grounds.”
middle-aged
housewives alike I TT
He Pointed
" " ’ out that the pre- the first time, Japanese cameras yama, is to prevent the export 56,47b (13,966).
their
sent
treaty
would expire on June will outsell German cameras in of faulty or inferior cameras.
giving more thought to
Romanian,
43,805
(23 601)112 next year, enabling Japan to the American market.
faces and figures.
Unless a camera, lens, or acces Icelandic, 30,623 (23,307); Li
, Taking their cue - from their abandoni the whole abstention
Officials of the Japanese in sory has the label of approval thuanian, 27,629 (16,224).
sisters in other countries, they principle.
dustry are reluctant to admit of this institute, it cannot be ex
The report also listed 19,374
are making use of products rang- _ “We think the present absten this, not wanting to offend their ported.
Syrian-Lebanese,
18,550 Estoni
ing from seaweed to machines tion line is the fairest possible,” “German friends,” but it is a
If
any
Japanese
tries
to
cir
an
18,194;
Latvian,
and East
designed to whittle away unwant- '^ added.
’..“There must be give fact.
cumvent
this
regulation,
the
Indian
6,774;
without
showing
a
and take in all negotiations and
ed inches.
In
1958,
Japanese
production
government
can
take
criminal
comparison
of
numbers
in
1951.
Beauty parlors arehelping
1_r„.o j u.^efs w®’ recognize Japanese of cameras was worth $47,100,proceedings against him.
und<
ghts under
the treaty we can
them—along with better• fillwl
filled rights
000, of which 30 percent was ex
Mr. Moriyama, who helped set
hardly
expect
them
to
recognize
purses due to the flourishing
ported. By 1961, production up the institute in 1954, was in
our
rights.
”
economy and more leisure result
’Similar arguments were ad amounted to 888,303,000, and 40 New York for the opening of the
ing from a wider use of electrical
vanced by Hutchinson who con percent went overseas. Some ninth annual Japan Camera
appliances in the house.
$12,700,000 of these exports land
Beauty parlors, once limited to tended that U.S. and Canadian ed in the United States. Sales Show at the Japan Trade Centre
setting and waving the hair, now fishermen were not utilizing the in the United States are expected on Nov. 29.
TORO NJ O. — Lucien Kurata,
offer hair dyeing, steam baths Bering Seas fisheries to its ful to go up 20 percent this year.
This exhibit will contain more
than 200 of the latest and most loronto lawyer of Japanese an
and showers,- manicures, pedi lest capacity.
Hutchinson also claimed that if
One of the major reasons for advanced models produced by 42 cestry on his father’s side, was
cure, facial and body massages
the
Commission had not made this growth of exports has been Japanese firms. These firms have elected reeve of the village of
and packs under infra-red lights.
One even adds “manicures” this concession, “I’m afraid the the Japan Camera Inspection In specialized in precision 35 mm. Swansea in Monday’s civic elec
for the teeth—in one of four whole treaty would have wound stitute in Tokyo.
cameras, single Jens reflex mo tions.
colors: pink, blue, pearl, or trans up in the ashcan.”
The role of this group, accord dels and 8 mm. motion-picture
Mi. Kurata, who fought a pro
parent.
cameras. They have largely left posed plan to erect high-rise
the cheaper “box cameras” to apartments near Grenadier Pond^
Another offers blonde, bru
nette and red wigs.
American manufacturers.
defeated two strong candidates
In a third, Irish moss, or
tor
the reeveship left vacant by
Mr. Moriyama is proud that
chondtus-Grispus,
is
imported
the
retirement
of Dorothy Hague.
TOKYO.—Women office work
some Japanese cameras are “the
from New Zealand and Morocco ers should be fired after five fresh out of school is like a flow
The first lawyer of Japanese
for use in a massage cream or years service with any company er in any office, adding a breath highest-priced products on the ancestry in Ontario, Mr. Kurata
of
youth,
brightness
and
frag
market.’’
to be put into a hot bath to pro which employs them, says a To rance/’ says Okuna.
polled 1066 votes, 48 more than
mote a smooth skin.
He says they are not cheap E. B. Higgins.
kyo literary critic.
Being
fresh
out
of
school
and
Teen-agers are flocking to
And writer Takeo Okuna is haring entered the big wide imitations of German cameras.
C. D. Cameron, a former reeve,
charm schools.
sticking with his statement, des •world for the first time, they are Rather, in some cases, they in was third.
There they learn bend-and- pite a storm of feminine critic eager to work and serve their clude original new designs and
stretch exercises for figue deve- ism.
improvements.
male colleagues, he- points out.
lopment, the art of make-up for
He has provided Tokyo’s girlAcceptance of the Quality ot
“They serve tea uncomplain
different occasions; how to sit ridden office buildings with an ingly,” Okuna says. “They will Japanese cameras, he continued,
and walk properly and how to be angry topic of powder room con ingly help in small office* tasks. started during the Korean War
ph otographed.
versation.
They are ready to go out on pri when American camera journa
Due to the enormous task
Housewives who cannot afford
Japanese business firms em vate errands.”
lists found them an excellent fast
of
publishing our special Holito visit charm schools or beauty- ploy unskilled girls in droves.
Alas, he adds, these flowers replacement for damaged or worn
I
a
y
Supplement the regular
parlors watch beauty advice pro They keep simple files, greet soon lose their bloom.
camera equipment.
issue
of The New Canadian
grams . on television and some guests, serve tea. run out to buy
“After working in the same
Establishment
of
a
Japanese
rill
be
omitted this Saturday,
cosmetic
manufacturers
offer snacks and cigarettes for the office for a few years, they geDec.
8
and
the following Sa
camera
information
centre
in
free makeup tuition in depart* msy male executives.
turday,
Dec.
15.
■
^?"
York
City
helped
spread
ment stores.
(Continued on page 8)
“A newly hired office girl
| this view to Americans.
Former Labor Unionists Hold Meeting In Toronto
Japanese
More
r y Women
. Iiiviv
Beauty Conscious
Japanese Cameras Outsell
German For First Time
Lucien Kurata Elected
Reeve of Swansea
Fire Women Office Workers After Five Years
NO PAPER
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXVI.—No. 94
_ _______ ___
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1962
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Japanese Gain Fishing Rights; Japanese Canadian Population Near 30 000
Fishermen Call Mass Meeting
OTTAWA — The Japanese
Vyvvv
OTTAWA.
tripled in
since the 1951 , Most people replied bv nam
Canadian population has risen bv census.
ing a country. But the 'list in
over 8,000 in the last ten years
The report, coveringto help add to tliis country’s ever ethnic groups, showed that many cluded some other classificao
r t “ — —Bering
some
bea to Japanese halibut fishing. increasing cosmopolitan nature, of the smaller >-roups of people’ tions, such as Jewish, Negro, na
fic Fisheries Commission’s deci
tive Indian or Eskimo.
Recommendations made by the this fact, and others, were re
sion to allow Japan to fish hali Commission on Nov. .17 at tlie vealed by an report issued this have grown rapidly — mainlv
-The Japanese Canadian popubut in the eastern Bering Sea conclusion of its final week-long- v. eek by the Dominion Bureau of through immigration — to make aDon, it was shown, had risen
and herring off the west coast meeting in Seattle, stated that Statistics in a summary of find up a larger share of the 18,238.- to 29,107 in June of 1961 from
247 Canadians counted' in last
of the Queen Charlottes, a mass Japan be-allowed to fish halibut ings in last year’s census.
21,663 in 1951. As these figures
year’s census.
meeting of organized fishermen in the eastern Bering Sea be
Sharp increases during the
were
compiled IS months ago the
For census purposes a per
will be held Saturday, December cause the halibut stock there “no past ten years in the number of
population of Canadians of Ja
son
’
s
ethnic
or
cultural
orig-in
is
8th at the Steveston Community longer meets all the require persons tracing- their origins to
traced through his or her father. panese origin should be nudging
Centre.
such
countries
as
Austria,
Belments for contim
continued abstention
The census asked: “To what eth the 30,000 mark the end' of" the
The meeting, called by the | set by the treaty/” and that “Ja- guim, Greece, Hungary, Japan, nic or cultural group: did you or current year.
United -Fishermen and Allied' pan no longer be required to Y ug’oslavia and China were re your, ancestor on the male side _ Immigration of people from
Workers’ standing committee on abstain from fishing the herring ported.
•belong on coming to this contin JaPan—as from other Asian and
Some groups had doubled or ent?”
fishery regulations, will em- off the coast of Queen Charlotte
African nations—was limited to
brace the membership of the Islands.
a quota basis until early this
Union’s Vancouver,
Steveston,
year Regulations were changed
’Several people objected to
Fraser Valley and Vancouver
at
that time to allow immigrathe recommendation, including
Island locals.
k™
.on tlle basis of a persons
. UFAWU secretary Homer SteMajor issues for discussion vens who charged that the ComTORONTO.-.—Former members those days. The main object of abilities, education and other
will be negotiation of ;a
missions concessions to Japan and founders of the Japanese the Union was to educate the Ja- qualifications, and not on his race
tion
between
.Unitedtreaty
States, Japan
and S fe^
Canadian Canadian Labour Union held a
^ ^^onaHty-.
Therefore most
panese Canadian labour class in
rise in the Japanese Can
reunion meeting at the Nikko order to bring up their standards
viet Union covering North PaciA
adian population has been ac
fic fisheries.
Govenor William Egan of Ala- Gardens on Sunday afternoon. to the Canadian Labour Union counted for by the return of Ni
The union was officially known level and to co-operate with them
The Union has long campaign- LtXtolS '1^ h' as the Camp and Mill Workers
seis to this country who went to
ed for such a treaty and in 1959
c Washing- Union, local 31 and was affiliat to improve the conditions of the Japan as small children and the
working class, and the Japanese calling pf parents by their child
it sponsored a conference of Can, ‘feriK SJ^ Commissions
^ American, Japanese and L^"bXsc. ”
E ”" ed with the Trade and Labour Canadian community. They also ren residing here. Very few Ja
Congress of Canada which is now initiated a movement to obtain
Soviet fishermen’s organizations
mi, j
,
known as the Canadian Labor franchises and full citizenship panese have entered Canada as
in Vancouver to focus attention «
deci®ion, np asserted, was Congress.
pure” immigrants.
rights for Japanese Canadians.
on the need’ for initiating nego- nin°n a »°°d gamble it is obvious
Here are the census counts
About 15 people gathered to
Coincidentally, three members
tiations.
that no agreement is in the off- review the origin of the Union
?Gr ethnic origins, with
of the National JCCA Issei Adand its activities from 1920 to risory Committee the J.C. His 1951 figures in brackets:
the beginning of World War tory Committee were among
British, 7,996,669 (6,709,635)Canadian and U.S. fishermen n
.
over continued .mid-ocean salmon
• • , e ,° .1 Tiand the Com- Two.
French,
5,540,346 (4,319,167);
those in attendance. The meet
fishing operations by Japan has P^185?011 sndec1^
were defendDiscussions centred around the ing- was therefore, able to give German,
1,049,599
(619,995)
now been increased by what is u by Canadian Commissioner condition of the Japanese Cana them very useful information Ukrainian
(395,043)
been described widely as the p°??r ■ ’
,ger and U.S. Bureau dian society in the early. ’20’s about the Japanese Canadian „
Italian
450,351
Commision’s “sellout” to Japan j.- Commercial fisheries regional when the Union was organized Labour« Union movement which
----------------- ------------------------------ — director Samuel J. Hutchinson.
to tackle the problems of the will become a very important PV-,'?29'.?79 (2H'2G7’: p"«'
anti-Japanese movement which phase of the History, now been
prevailed
on the West Coast in written by Ken Adachi.
stituted / “sellout”, Hage? said:
Swedish,
121,757
(97,780);
The Bering Seas halibut fishRussian, 119,168 (91,279); AusV^535 ( 32’23D; Danish
8a4^3
(42,671); Czech and Slo.
pl Queen Charlotte Island herr(«3^59); Yugoslav.
TOKYO. — Japanese women p^.I^^es- The Japanese used
68,58/ (21,404); Belgium, 61,382
are becoming more
beauty- their treaty rights to move in on
(35,148); Finish, 59,436 (43,745)NEW YORK.—This year, foi ing to its president, Kinji Mori- gunese 5S/197 (32,528); Greek
conscious, (with teen-agers and | the^ grounds.”
middle-aged
housewives alike I TT
He Pointed
" " ’ out that the pre- the first time, Japanese cameras yama, is to prevent the export 56,47b (13,966).
their
sent
treaty
would expire on June will outsell German cameras in of faulty or inferior cameras.
giving more thought to
Romanian,
43,805
(23 601)112 next year, enabling Japan to the American market.
faces and figures.
Unless a camera, lens, or acces Icelandic, 30,623 (23,307); Li
, Taking their cue - from their abandoni the whole abstention
Officials of the Japanese in sory has the label of approval thuanian, 27,629 (16,224).
sisters in other countries, they principle.
dustry are reluctant to admit of this institute, it cannot be ex
The report also listed 19,374
are making use of products rang- _ “We think the present absten this, not wanting to offend their ported.
Syrian-Lebanese,
18,550 Estoni
ing from seaweed to machines tion line is the fairest possible,” “German friends,” but it is a
If
any
Japanese
tries
to
cir
an
18,194;
Latvian,
and East
designed to whittle away unwant- '^ added.
’..“There must be give fact.
cumvent
this
regulation,
the
Indian
6,774;
without
showing
a
and take in all negotiations and
ed inches.
In
1958,
Japanese
production
government
can
take
criminal
comparison
of
numbers
in
1951.
Beauty parlors arehelping
1_r„.o j u.^efs w®’ recognize Japanese of cameras was worth $47,100,proceedings against him.
und<
ghts under
the treaty we can
them—along with better• fillwl
filled rights
000, of which 30 percent was ex
Mr. Moriyama, who helped set
hardly
expect
them
to
recognize
purses due to the flourishing
ported. By 1961, production up the institute in 1954, was in
our
rights.
”
economy and more leisure result
’Similar arguments were ad amounted to 888,303,000, and 40 New York for the opening of the
ing from a wider use of electrical
vanced by Hutchinson who con percent went overseas. Some ninth annual Japan Camera
appliances in the house.
$12,700,000 of these exports land
Beauty parlors, once limited to tended that U.S. and Canadian ed in the United States. Sales Show at the Japan Trade Centre
setting and waving the hair, now fishermen were not utilizing the in the United States are expected on Nov. 29.
TORO NJ O. — Lucien Kurata,
offer hair dyeing, steam baths Bering Seas fisheries to its ful to go up 20 percent this year.
This exhibit will contain more
than 200 of the latest and most loronto lawyer of Japanese an
and showers,- manicures, pedi lest capacity.
Hutchinson also claimed that if
One of the major reasons for advanced models produced by 42 cestry on his father’s side, was
cure, facial and body massages
the
Commission had not made this growth of exports has been Japanese firms. These firms have elected reeve of the village of
and packs under infra-red lights.
One even adds “manicures” this concession, “I’m afraid the the Japan Camera Inspection In specialized in precision 35 mm. Swansea in Monday’s civic elec
for the teeth—in one of four whole treaty would have wound stitute in Tokyo.
cameras, single Jens reflex mo tions.
colors: pink, blue, pearl, or trans up in the ashcan.”
The role of this group, accord dels and 8 mm. motion-picture
Mi. Kurata, who fought a pro
parent.
cameras. They have largely left posed plan to erect high-rise
the cheaper “box cameras” to apartments near Grenadier Pond^
Another offers blonde, bru
nette and red wigs.
American manufacturers.
defeated two strong candidates
In a third, Irish moss, or
tor
the reeveship left vacant by
Mr. Moriyama is proud that
chondtus-Grispus,
is
imported
the
retirement
of Dorothy Hague.
TOKYO.—Women office work
some Japanese cameras are “the
from New Zealand and Morocco ers should be fired after five fresh out of school is like a flow
The first lawyer of Japanese
for use in a massage cream or years service with any company er in any office, adding a breath highest-priced products on the ancestry in Ontario, Mr. Kurata
of
youth,
brightness
and
frag
market.’’
to be put into a hot bath to pro which employs them, says a To rance/’ says Okuna.
polled 1066 votes, 48 more than
mote a smooth skin.
He says they are not cheap E. B. Higgins.
kyo literary critic.
Being
fresh
out
of
school
and
Teen-agers are flocking to
And writer Takeo Okuna is haring entered the big wide imitations of German cameras.
C. D. Cameron, a former reeve,
charm schools.
sticking with his statement, des •world for the first time, they are Rather, in some cases, they in was third.
There they learn bend-and- pite a storm of feminine critic eager to work and serve their clude original new designs and
stretch exercises for figue deve- ism.
improvements.
male colleagues, he- points out.
lopment, the art of make-up for
He has provided Tokyo’s girlAcceptance of the Quality ot
“They serve tea uncomplain
different occasions; how to sit ridden office buildings with an ingly,” Okuna says. “They will Japanese cameras, he continued,
and walk properly and how to be angry topic of powder room con ingly help in small office* tasks. started during the Korean War
ph otographed.
versation.
They are ready to go out on pri when American camera journa
Due to the enormous task
Housewives who cannot afford
Japanese business firms em vate errands.”
lists found them an excellent fast
of
publishing our special Holito visit charm schools or beauty- ploy unskilled girls in droves.
Alas, he adds, these flowers replacement for damaged or worn
I
a
y
Supplement the regular
parlors watch beauty advice pro They keep simple files, greet soon lose their bloom.
camera equipment.
issue
of The New Canadian
grams . on television and some guests, serve tea. run out to buy
“After working in the same
Establishment
of
a
Japanese
rill
be
omitted this Saturday,
cosmetic
manufacturers
offer snacks and cigarettes for the office for a few years, they geDec.
8
and
the following Sa
camera
information
centre
in
free makeup tuition in depart* msy male executives.
turday,
Dec.
15.
■
^?"
York
City
helped
spread
ment stores.
(Continued on page 8)
“A newly hired office girl
| this view to Americans.
Former Labor Unionists Hold Meeting In Toronto
Japanese
More
r y Women
. Iiiviv
Beauty Conscious
Japanese Cameras Outsell
German For First Time
Lucien Kurata Elected
Reeve of Swansea
Fire Women Office Workers After Five Years
NO PAPER
Page 2
PAGE 2
. ONTARIO
H IMAN RIGHTS DAY
£ Dl^^^ ^ [^ ^ ^ $ ^^
llSifte LT? £ £ (i
e L'(-^e^^^^Lr:
3
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8
co
bo
cn
4
b l^^ G H 5A^M€^dti^^n^ ^
C
cL^lioW r
t
^fflW Jf
J^ P Pm^
December Tenth, Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Two
JOHN P. ROBARTS
Prime Minister
E
1?
. ONTARIO
H IMAN RIGHTS DAY
£ Dl^^^ ^ [^ ^ ^ $ ^^
llSifte LT? £ £ (i
e L'(-^e^^^^Lr:
3
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b l^^ G H 5A^M€^dti^^n^ ^
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cL^lioW r
t
^fflW Jf
J^ P Pm^
December Tenth, Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Two
JOHN P. ROBARTS
Prime Minister
E
1?
Page 3
Wednesday, December 5,
PAGE 3
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Wednesday, December 5,1962
PAGE 7
Dates anti Dagnys
^« SatO/ Japon Camera Tie For First
Japan Calera loth'nrored BMtl?«„T fc.^^’** °f 5?^ “<! Joian Kitamura
Nagasaki and John Kitamura reoapan Camera both moved past
game, for a 2-0 win.
Annual "Snoball" Dance Just Sixteen Days Away Main Auto Body into a tie foi theBoth
for the PhotoStaium Garage and Ja graphers, while Glen Katsuyama
T0R0NT0.
16 DAYS' TO
^
fa far loser, you’re sure first place with wins in last Sun pan Camera had1 several chances found the mark for the Cleaners.
day’s games in the Nisei Hockev to ice the game early in the con
GO! 1 (as of Wednesday. Decem to be.
The Cleaner
who have lost
ber 5th. The Metropolitan Nisei
?ain
test but "^ foiled* by the out- five of their six, games,
are now
Badminton Club’s SNOBALL is j
e /aPan Camera edged' Sta- standing goal-tendino- of both
‘
wait for spring 4
buried' deep m
fellows,
ask
her
now!
!
with
dium
Garage
i
Bob Yoshiki and BobTvuba.
slated for FRIDAY, DECEMBER
just two points.
sained
third
place
with
a
4-1
win
Chuck
Saito
Stadium
Garage
21st.
BLUELINE NOTES: The offi
over hapless Dufferin Cleanercame within a fraction of tieing cial
lineup programs, complete
S — is for Snoball, the big Kiddies Xmas Party In
MICKEY S. SATO
the game in the last minute, but
with
photographs of, the six
dance of the year;
failed to find the mark from
Hamilton This Saturday vs MAIN AUTO BODY
teams,
went on sale at the arena
N — is for numbered, as the
Feeling the absence of ace de about ten feet out, when he was last Sunday. They will be avail
HAMILTON, Ont.—Just a releft uncovered in front of the
day.draws near;
able throughout the season.
minder to persons who have sub fenceman Gen Mamad’a (current Japan Camera net.
The league All-star game is
O —- is for o’clock, it’s from mitted the names of their child ly down in Colorado with Mc DUFFERIN CLEANERS
Master University hockey team
scheduled for December 16th.
9 to 1;
vs YAMADA STUDIO
ren for the Hamilton JCCA Kid on an exhibition tour). Main
Make an effort to attend this and
B — is for band, BUTCH WA dies’ Christmas Party. The party Auto lost their first game of the
Vamada Studio climbed past every game throughout the cam TANABE’S, of course!!
is Saturday, December Sth. 1962 season and also their hold on Stadium Garage into third place paign. The teams welcome vour
as they handed the hapless Du f- support.
A — is for attire, semi-for- at the Japanese United Church, first place.
ferin
Cleaners a 4-1 loss. Mel
Satch
Fujimoto
and
Rich
Yo
mal’s the way;
(15 Upper Gage from 2 to 4 p.m. shida set the pace for the win Tsuji, George Wakayama. Bob
*
*
*
ners with a goal and an assist
each. Sam Tanaka and’ Paul IkeHamilton JCCA Holiday Season Dance, Dec. 28
HOCKEY SCORES
SKI RENTALS
nouye potted the other goals.
HAMILTON, Ont. — Again, p.m. There will be fun for voting
Sho Mori made his first start
and STATISTICS
this year, the Hamilton ' JCCA and old, so come out and dance to of the season for Main and did
Annual Holiday Season Dance tiie most pleasant stylings of not look out-of-place.
TEAM STANDINGS
OSCAR’S
*
$
^
will be held at Hillcrest Restau Fred Purser and the Washington
W
T
Pts
1500
Dundas
(at DuHorin)—LE. 2-4267
rant, Concession St., Friday, De Boys. Admission will be $2.00 per
STADIUM GARAGE
MICKEY SATO
3
cember 28, 1962 starting at 9 person.
1
8
vs JAPAN CAMERA CENTRE JAPAN CAMERA 3
9
S
9
Japan Camera Centre earned a MAIN AUTO
1
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
piece of first place as they went YAMADA
0 6
ALL FORMS
Club Rec Soc Dance Sunday At Victoria Hall
out in front 1-0 in the second ’ STADIUM
3
1 5
OF
TORONTO.—Who’s for a cha- mg at this informal get-to period on Ray Hinatsu’s break DUFFERIN
1
0
cha? A brief lesson in this exo gether. Those interested in the away goal and' then Ryoji Kaji
tic dance will begin the evening lesson are requested' to arrive at added an insurance marker on an
LEADING SCORERS
of Dec. 9th at Victoria Auditori 8:00 p.m. sharp.
consult
IiI!HIiRIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIII|IIIHIllHiiiii
um (south side on Queen St. be
G
A
Pts
Come along everybody — the
KIYO TAMURA
tween Church and Victoria).
Wakayama, YS
5
Your favorite tunes will be play more the merrier! Members 50c,
TORONTO
I
Kakino, YS
5
1
6
ed during, the course of the, even- non-members $1.00.
3
PL. 9-8317
;
3
Tsuji,
YS
Mrs.
Asa
Ishii
of
Osaka,
Ja
5
0
5
*
*
pan, has arrived in Canada. She Shimono, SG
4
1
5
Toronto JCCA New Year s Dance On January 1st. was met by her daughter, Hisa G, Hamada, MA 4
1
Mrs. Gertrude Urabe
Kaji, JC
3
TORONTO.-—The Annual Tor- at the U.N.F. Hall, College at ko Fukuda of Toronto and son
9
Yoshida,
MS
Yoshinobu
Ishii
of
New
West5
onto JCCA New Year’s Dance Spadina. Dancing starts at 8:30
REPRESENTATIVE
. ,
,
minster at
Vancouver’s
Cv« Sasaki, AIS
Sea
5
will be held on January 1st, 1963 p.m. and, last
9
until 1_ midnight. Island Airport on Nov. 20. After
Matsu moto,JC
There will be novelty dances and- an over-night stay mother and B. Masukawa, SG
9
5
prizes to help everyone start the daughter travelled to Toronto
*
*
New Year off right, so plan to where many relatives and friends
GAMES THIS WEEK
Insurcmce Co. '
attend
Lucien C. Kurata
were mi hand to welcome them
4
p.m.
Stadium
Garage vs Dufoffice: 505 Eglinton Ave. W.
Advance tickets will go on sale at Toronto International Airport. ferin Cleaners
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
She
is
living
with
another
phone: HU. 1-6877
soon at $1.00 per person. A d’mis5 p.m. Yamada Studio vs Main
NOTARY PUBLIC
daughter Harue Okihiro and her
sion at the door will be $1.25.
home: 11 Valentine Dr.
Auto Body
family in New Toronto.
Office - Hours Saturday
October to ■ April Inclusive
Don Mills, Ont.
6 p.m. Mickey Sato vs Japan
Camera
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
phone: HI. 7-8905
PATRONIZE
Suite -513 -Temple Building
SKIS
SKATES
INSURANCE
ARRIVED IN CANADA
Crown Life
EM. 6-3323
GENERAL
TORONTO
Has: RO. 7-3427
OUR ADVERTISERS
snEisiEHnnnEuiE!^^
SPECIALIZING IN REMODELLING
BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS
PLASTERING COMPLETE ROOMS
CEILINGS, ARCHWAYS, ETC.
Toronto JCCA
NEW YEAR'S DANCE
JANUARY 1ST. 1963
Remodeling
Contractors
8:30-12 P.M.
U.N.F. HALL
Novelty Dances
Door Prizes
Scarboro Terrace
Famous Chinese Foods
1994 Lawrence Avenue East
(near Warden Ave. at Colony Plaza)
Phone: 755-2206
Bring The Entire Family
Dine At Our Modern Dinning Room
We cater to Banquets, Parties and
Fast Take-Out Orders — Free Delivery
:i
■2
Riley & Sons
REGISTERED CONTRACTORS
ESTABLISHED OVER 40 YEARS
OX. 9-1561 — Anytime |
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Call
:xa
TOSH IWAI
Real Estate Broker
Bus. 755-7371
Res. PL, 7-7578
48 GALBRAITH AVE.
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
JIIII®!fflfflillll®lllllili!IIIIH»IIH!IBB
::s
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
order Thurs. and Fri„
Retiring? Get more “life”
out of your life savings!
^eP y°u re^re> you arc faced with the problem of
providing an adequate income during the remaining
years of your life.
You could invest your capita] in “safe” securities x
and live off the interest. But you may be forced to dip
into capital to supplement the interest these securities
provide.
This brings up another, more pressing problem.
How do you make sure that you will not outlive your
capital?
If you invest in a Manufacturers Life Annuity, you
can use your capital safely to increase the income you
receive. These annuities scientifically use both capital
and interest to provide worry-free income as long as
you live. If you are 65 when you buy your annuity,
yourannual income could
be as high as 10% of the
amount you invest.
Annuities are available
in many forms. The Man
from Manufacturers can
explain the advantage of
each — and help you ^
choose one to fit your
needs. Call him today.
II
n
p
i?
hi
73
R. Kinoshita
Representative
TORONTO
Tel: EM. 4-1314
REAR OF STORE
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
n
INVEST in ANNUITIES
=
1
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
EM. 6-5711
Hsrunwwiuum. ।
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
IE®MH.
INSURANCE
COMPANY
&
18-62
PAGE 7
Dates anti Dagnys
^« SatO/ Japon Camera Tie For First
Japan Calera loth'nrored BMtl?«„T fc.^^’** °f 5?^ “<! Joian Kitamura
Nagasaki and John Kitamura reoapan Camera both moved past
game, for a 2-0 win.
Annual "Snoball" Dance Just Sixteen Days Away Main Auto Body into a tie foi theBoth
for the PhotoStaium Garage and Ja graphers, while Glen Katsuyama
T0R0NT0.
16 DAYS' TO
^
fa far loser, you’re sure first place with wins in last Sun pan Camera had1 several chances found the mark for the Cleaners.
day’s games in the Nisei Hockev to ice the game early in the con
GO! 1 (as of Wednesday. Decem to be.
The Cleaner
who have lost
ber 5th. The Metropolitan Nisei
?ain
test but "^ foiled* by the out- five of their six, games,
are now
Badminton Club’s SNOBALL is j
e /aPan Camera edged' Sta- standing goal-tendino- of both
‘
wait for spring 4
buried' deep m
fellows,
ask
her
now!
!
with
dium
Garage
i
Bob Yoshiki and BobTvuba.
slated for FRIDAY, DECEMBER
just two points.
sained
third
place
with
a
4-1
win
Chuck
Saito
Stadium
Garage
21st.
BLUELINE NOTES: The offi
over hapless Dufferin Cleanercame within a fraction of tieing cial
lineup programs, complete
S — is for Snoball, the big Kiddies Xmas Party In
MICKEY S. SATO
the game in the last minute, but
with
photographs of, the six
dance of the year;
failed to find the mark from
Hamilton This Saturday vs MAIN AUTO BODY
teams,
went on sale at the arena
N — is for numbered, as the
Feeling the absence of ace de about ten feet out, when he was last Sunday. They will be avail
HAMILTON, Ont.—Just a releft uncovered in front of the
day.draws near;
able throughout the season.
minder to persons who have sub fenceman Gen Mamad’a (current Japan Camera net.
The league All-star game is
O —- is for o’clock, it’s from mitted the names of their child ly down in Colorado with Mc DUFFERIN CLEANERS
Master University hockey team
scheduled for December 16th.
9 to 1;
vs YAMADA STUDIO
ren for the Hamilton JCCA Kid on an exhibition tour). Main
Make an effort to attend this and
B — is for band, BUTCH WA dies’ Christmas Party. The party Auto lost their first game of the
Vamada Studio climbed past every game throughout the cam TANABE’S, of course!!
is Saturday, December Sth. 1962 season and also their hold on Stadium Garage into third place paign. The teams welcome vour
as they handed the hapless Du f- support.
A — is for attire, semi-for- at the Japanese United Church, first place.
ferin
Cleaners a 4-1 loss. Mel
Satch
Fujimoto
and
Rich
Yo
mal’s the way;
(15 Upper Gage from 2 to 4 p.m. shida set the pace for the win Tsuji, George Wakayama. Bob
*
*
*
ners with a goal and an assist
each. Sam Tanaka and’ Paul IkeHamilton JCCA Holiday Season Dance, Dec. 28
HOCKEY SCORES
SKI RENTALS
nouye potted the other goals.
HAMILTON, Ont. — Again, p.m. There will be fun for voting
Sho Mori made his first start
and STATISTICS
this year, the Hamilton ' JCCA and old, so come out and dance to of the season for Main and did
Annual Holiday Season Dance tiie most pleasant stylings of not look out-of-place.
TEAM STANDINGS
OSCAR’S
*
$
^
will be held at Hillcrest Restau Fred Purser and the Washington
W
T
Pts
1500
Dundas
(at DuHorin)—LE. 2-4267
rant, Concession St., Friday, De Boys. Admission will be $2.00 per
STADIUM GARAGE
MICKEY SATO
3
cember 28, 1962 starting at 9 person.
1
8
vs JAPAN CAMERA CENTRE JAPAN CAMERA 3
9
S
9
Japan Camera Centre earned a MAIN AUTO
1
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
piece of first place as they went YAMADA
0 6
ALL FORMS
Club Rec Soc Dance Sunday At Victoria Hall
out in front 1-0 in the second ’ STADIUM
3
1 5
OF
TORONTO.—Who’s for a cha- mg at this informal get-to period on Ray Hinatsu’s break DUFFERIN
1
0
cha? A brief lesson in this exo gether. Those interested in the away goal and' then Ryoji Kaji
tic dance will begin the evening lesson are requested' to arrive at added an insurance marker on an
LEADING SCORERS
of Dec. 9th at Victoria Auditori 8:00 p.m. sharp.
consult
IiI!HIiRIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIII|IIIHIllHiiiii
um (south side on Queen St. be
G
A
Pts
Come along everybody — the
KIYO TAMURA
tween Church and Victoria).
Wakayama, YS
5
Your favorite tunes will be play more the merrier! Members 50c,
TORONTO
I
Kakino, YS
5
1
6
ed during, the course of the, even- non-members $1.00.
3
PL. 9-8317
;
3
Tsuji,
YS
Mrs.
Asa
Ishii
of
Osaka,
Ja
5
0
5
*
*
pan, has arrived in Canada. She Shimono, SG
4
1
5
Toronto JCCA New Year s Dance On January 1st. was met by her daughter, Hisa G, Hamada, MA 4
1
Mrs. Gertrude Urabe
Kaji, JC
3
TORONTO.-—The Annual Tor- at the U.N.F. Hall, College at ko Fukuda of Toronto and son
9
Yoshida,
MS
Yoshinobu
Ishii
of
New
West5
onto JCCA New Year’s Dance Spadina. Dancing starts at 8:30
REPRESENTATIVE
. ,
,
minster at
Vancouver’s
Cv« Sasaki, AIS
Sea
5
will be held on January 1st, 1963 p.m. and, last
9
until 1_ midnight. Island Airport on Nov. 20. After
Matsu moto,JC
There will be novelty dances and- an over-night stay mother and B. Masukawa, SG
9
5
prizes to help everyone start the daughter travelled to Toronto
*
*
New Year off right, so plan to where many relatives and friends
GAMES THIS WEEK
Insurcmce Co. '
attend
Lucien C. Kurata
were mi hand to welcome them
4
p.m.
Stadium
Garage vs Dufoffice: 505 Eglinton Ave. W.
Advance tickets will go on sale at Toronto International Airport. ferin Cleaners
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
She
is
living
with
another
phone: HU. 1-6877
soon at $1.00 per person. A d’mis5 p.m. Yamada Studio vs Main
NOTARY PUBLIC
daughter Harue Okihiro and her
sion at the door will be $1.25.
home: 11 Valentine Dr.
Auto Body
family in New Toronto.
Office - Hours Saturday
October to ■ April Inclusive
Don Mills, Ont.
6 p.m. Mickey Sato vs Japan
Camera
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
phone: HI. 7-8905
PATRONIZE
Suite -513 -Temple Building
SKIS
SKATES
INSURANCE
ARRIVED IN CANADA
Crown Life
EM. 6-3323
GENERAL
TORONTO
Has: RO. 7-3427
OUR ADVERTISERS
snEisiEHnnnEuiE!^^
SPECIALIZING IN REMODELLING
BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS
PLASTERING COMPLETE ROOMS
CEILINGS, ARCHWAYS, ETC.
Toronto JCCA
NEW YEAR'S DANCE
JANUARY 1ST. 1963
Remodeling
Contractors
8:30-12 P.M.
U.N.F. HALL
Novelty Dances
Door Prizes
Scarboro Terrace
Famous Chinese Foods
1994 Lawrence Avenue East
(near Warden Ave. at Colony Plaza)
Phone: 755-2206
Bring The Entire Family
Dine At Our Modern Dinning Room
We cater to Banquets, Parties and
Fast Take-Out Orders — Free Delivery
:i
■2
Riley & Sons
REGISTERED CONTRACTORS
ESTABLISHED OVER 40 YEARS
OX. 9-1561 — Anytime |
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Call
:xa
TOSH IWAI
Real Estate Broker
Bus. 755-7371
Res. PL, 7-7578
48 GALBRAITH AVE.
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
JIIII®!fflfflillll®lllllili!IIIIH»IIH!IBB
::s
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
order Thurs. and Fri„
Retiring? Get more “life”
out of your life savings!
^eP y°u re^re> you arc faced with the problem of
providing an adequate income during the remaining
years of your life.
You could invest your capita] in “safe” securities x
and live off the interest. But you may be forced to dip
into capital to supplement the interest these securities
provide.
This brings up another, more pressing problem.
How do you make sure that you will not outlive your
capital?
If you invest in a Manufacturers Life Annuity, you
can use your capital safely to increase the income you
receive. These annuities scientifically use both capital
and interest to provide worry-free income as long as
you live. If you are 65 when you buy your annuity,
yourannual income could
be as high as 10% of the
amount you invest.
Annuities are available
in many forms. The Man
from Manufacturers can
explain the advantage of
each — and help you ^
choose one to fit your
needs. Call him today.
II
n
p
i?
hi
73
R. Kinoshita
Representative
TORONTO
Tel: EM. 4-1314
REAR OF STORE
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
n
INVEST in ANNUITIES
=
1
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
EM. 6-5711
Hsrunwwiuum. ।
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
IE®MH.
INSURANCE
COMPANY
&
18-62
Page 8
PAGE 8
Wednesday, Decemb g^ 5, 19^2
..^.±"* ’° “Oeafh Row” After 14 Years
THE NEW CANADIAN
O-year-old Japa- I H
Authorized as second class ~
nese artist who has escaped the of ^-irasawa, who paints instead re study of his client’s case.
*
aS
A
Sent
to
niynsd
Penitentiary
|
PosT
in ^sh"Tlting books as California’s
gallows for 14 years has been
Justice Ministry officials' re
Chessman
did
in
his
cell,
was
in August and was hanged early T tJMFZTTkt
moi ed to a northern Japan pri
^e fatal poisoning fused to say what prompted' them this month.
Publisher Rirr
son, indicating that officials mav c2nFVed
to shift Hirawa from Tokyo to
Hirasawa was convicted' of
’^S
o±
1_
of
the
15
employees
of
a
soon nang him for the fatal pois
Miyagi
Penitentiary.
They
also
disguising himself as a “health
ff ^^^ Japane3e
suburban Tokyo bank more than
oning of 12 persons.
declined to say whether this department official,” visiting the £XrEi 1 and Advertisin
14 years ago.
Sad'amichi Hirasawa, who has
meant execution was imminent.
■b
g '
The graying man denied the , Officials have not fixed the bank and administering “anti- I
been called Japan’s Caryl Chess
SUBSCRIPTION
charges and fought all the way aate for Hirasawa’s execution. In typhus medicine” to the bank emman was shifted from Tokyo to
plojees,
most
of
whom
died
im
I
^-Op Pe* 6 months
up to the Supreme Court. His the case of the Korean youth, of mediately. He also was charo-ed'
Pw Yetn
Miyagi Penitentiary recently.
ficials waited more than three
numerous
pleas
for
a
reinvesti
with
taking
160,000
ven
($444)
EMpire
6-5005
. Miyagi Penitentiary is the site gation
months before executing him. He
" his
'
of
case
have
been
from
the
bank.
.
479
QUEEN
ST.
WEST
F1", ,executlori °f persons given
turned
down.
aeath sentences. A Korean youth
Only recently his lawyer Tsu- I W°men °fHce Workers
convicted of killing of two wo
continued from page one
men was executed there early neharu Isobe,
T ’
J
J0 ignore requests for jobs to
filed
a
new
Most girls view their first job
this month.
‘ with the Justice
a
done’’ Okuna writes. “Thev
tne Justice Ministry for a|turn a deaf ear when a male col as a chance to see a little of the
league orders something. They world before settling down to
need perpetual urging- to get on marriage.
Domestic Help Wanted
with the simplest task.”
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
Okuna would make a few ex
■Okuna’s suggestion is that the ceptions from the arbitrary re
ARRANGEMENTS
girls be automatically retired at tirement.
He thinks girls Who hsh. Phone EM. 3-1301 (Toromo)^
the end of five years, and paid' acquire special skills, such as JaBy Air, Sea and Land
I a substantial allowance, as a sort
Md bookkeeping
of dowry to help them get mar should be allowed to stav. If they SEWING machines for sale
Call
ried.
GLG Sewing Machine Co 17'5
a
are kept on permanently, how Ave.
Phone 368-3508
' 5 SpadlM
- Actually,
the
companies ever, they should receive the
would nt have to pay very often.
nV1611 d°lng- compar JAPANESE RECORDS:" Direct
able jobs, Okuna says.
The women’s section of the Ja
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B ONT.
Pay of the average office girl
panese Labor Ministry says that
is low
PHONE EM. 6-1075 ’ ■
even by Japanese standfew women work five years in
ards.
Some make as little as
the .same office.
11,000 yen a month (U.S. $30)
It is a good policy to
and make ends meet only bv
have the RIGHT POLICY
living at home.
Consult
Others learn typing Eno-lish
WALES and DUNCAN
I S’Kw® ?kills and'then
INSURANCE AGENTS
foreign in
companies
which ihaveth offices
Tokvo
&&
[pontes at substantially
CLASSIFIED
^w^uya Travel Service
I
I
Quality
Variety
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Service
ORIGAMI
and the gift", that is distinctive
visit the "EGLINWOOD"
Ideal Xmas Gift for Children
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Millar & Alexander Bus. JA. 8-1186
... J011®.600,,,
Hes. FU. 3-3545
15 King St. W.
Hamilton, Ont.
^nW J° Make Origami
$3.00
■All About Origami
$7.50
Origami — Fuji Book
$1.50
Origami — Sakura
$1.50
Row-Wow Book Pocket Guide $1.00
Bunny Book-Pocket Guide
$1.00
Happy Origami-Swallow Book $2.50
Happy Ongami-Whalebook
$2.50
Origami Zoo-Bird Book
$4.00
Origami Zoo-Animal Book
$4.00
Monkiri-Cut-out
$2.00
Paper Ships-Paper Crafts
$2.00
lako: Japanese Kite Book
$3.00
Enjoy a leisurely look at our
xciting new stock of imported and domestic
giftware
(Open every evening from December 3rd)
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHinnjumii
WAO niKAIDO
ASSORTED ORIGAMI
PAPER
the eqlinwood shop
1558 E^linton Avo. West
(at Oakwood)
RU. 2-7571
Gifts
PAUL Y. TOKIWA,
Japanese Paper Folding
s,heets of coloured peer
.60
®he®ts of Figured Patterns
.60
nks , ets °f coloured paper
$1.10
200 sheets for Monkiri
.60
TORONTO
I
For the very best in
wedding casuals. . .
For those who wish to
treasure the present bi
the future
KAMEOKA BOOK TRADING
COMPANY
113 McCauI St.
|
Toronto 2B, Ont.
Phone: 368-9934
I
AM. 5-8446
71 - Tansley Avenue
Scarboro, Ontario
Diiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii
g
l
s
I
i
a
Christi as
th
tr
sh
a
t ni?yTia ’ ““^ "Sakura" Dolls of
n tiS Yes
designs.
all si-es^ °f 9lMS W °f Plastic “
tc
nu
sei
Ke
go
Lacquerware of all descripti
sSS,‘:^Solad -"■ m““' k’»-Andon, table lamps with Fibre, glass or
laminated paper shades.
ask FOR our ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
°F
0R
tec
lai
the
est
on
I
thr
TEL: HO. 3-7831
^tore Open: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
PARAMOUNT GIFT SHOP
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
1 Block East of Pape Ave.
ciu<
Pai
froi
P
iGU!
vrer
Abt
blar
Wednesday, Decemb g^ 5, 19^2
..^.±"* ’° “Oeafh Row” After 14 Years
THE NEW CANADIAN
O-year-old Japa- I H
Authorized as second class ~
nese artist who has escaped the of ^-irasawa, who paints instead re study of his client’s case.
*
aS
A
Sent
to
niynsd
Penitentiary
|
PosT
in ^sh"Tlting books as California’s
gallows for 14 years has been
Justice Ministry officials' re
Chessman
did
in
his
cell,
was
in August and was hanged early T tJMFZTTkt
moi ed to a northern Japan pri
^e fatal poisoning fused to say what prompted' them this month.
Publisher Rirr
son, indicating that officials mav c2nFVed
to shift Hirawa from Tokyo to
Hirasawa was convicted' of
’^S
o±
1_
of
the
15
employees
of
a
soon nang him for the fatal pois
Miyagi
Penitentiary.
They
also
disguising himself as a “health
ff ^^^ Japane3e
suburban Tokyo bank more than
oning of 12 persons.
declined to say whether this department official,” visiting the £XrEi 1 and Advertisin
14 years ago.
Sad'amichi Hirasawa, who has
meant execution was imminent.
■b
g '
The graying man denied the , Officials have not fixed the bank and administering “anti- I
been called Japan’s Caryl Chess
SUBSCRIPTION
charges and fought all the way aate for Hirasawa’s execution. In typhus medicine” to the bank emman was shifted from Tokyo to
plojees,
most
of
whom
died
im
I
^-Op Pe* 6 months
up to the Supreme Court. His the case of the Korean youth, of mediately. He also was charo-ed'
Pw Yetn
Miyagi Penitentiary recently.
ficials waited more than three
numerous
pleas
for
a
reinvesti
with
taking
160,000
ven
($444)
EMpire
6-5005
. Miyagi Penitentiary is the site gation
months before executing him. He
" his
'
of
case
have
been
from
the
bank.
.
479
QUEEN
ST.
WEST
F1", ,executlori °f persons given
turned
down.
aeath sentences. A Korean youth
Only recently his lawyer Tsu- I W°men °fHce Workers
convicted of killing of two wo
continued from page one
men was executed there early neharu Isobe,
T ’
J
J0 ignore requests for jobs to
filed
a
new
Most girls view their first job
this month.
‘ with the Justice
a
done’’ Okuna writes. “Thev
tne Justice Ministry for a|turn a deaf ear when a male col as a chance to see a little of the
league orders something. They world before settling down to
need perpetual urging- to get on marriage.
Domestic Help Wanted
with the simplest task.”
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
Okuna would make a few ex
■Okuna’s suggestion is that the ceptions from the arbitrary re
ARRANGEMENTS
girls be automatically retired at tirement.
He thinks girls Who hsh. Phone EM. 3-1301 (Toromo)^
the end of five years, and paid' acquire special skills, such as JaBy Air, Sea and Land
I a substantial allowance, as a sort
Md bookkeeping
of dowry to help them get mar should be allowed to stav. If they SEWING machines for sale
Call
ried.
GLG Sewing Machine Co 17'5
a
are kept on permanently, how Ave.
Phone 368-3508
' 5 SpadlM
- Actually,
the
companies ever, they should receive the
would nt have to pay very often.
nV1611 d°lng- compar JAPANESE RECORDS:" Direct
able jobs, Okuna says.
The women’s section of the Ja
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B ONT.
Pay of the average office girl
panese Labor Ministry says that
is low
PHONE EM. 6-1075 ’ ■
even by Japanese standfew women work five years in
ards.
Some make as little as
the .same office.
11,000 yen a month (U.S. $30)
It is a good policy to
and make ends meet only bv
have the RIGHT POLICY
living at home.
Consult
Others learn typing Eno-lish
WALES and DUNCAN
I S’Kw® ?kills and'then
INSURANCE AGENTS
foreign in
companies
which ihaveth offices
Tokvo
&&
[pontes at substantially
CLASSIFIED
^w^uya Travel Service
I
I
Quality
Variety
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Service
ORIGAMI
and the gift", that is distinctive
visit the "EGLINWOOD"
Ideal Xmas Gift for Children
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Millar & Alexander Bus. JA. 8-1186
... J011®.600,,,
Hes. FU. 3-3545
15 King St. W.
Hamilton, Ont.
^nW J° Make Origami
$3.00
■All About Origami
$7.50
Origami — Fuji Book
$1.50
Origami — Sakura
$1.50
Row-Wow Book Pocket Guide $1.00
Bunny Book-Pocket Guide
$1.00
Happy Origami-Swallow Book $2.50
Happy Ongami-Whalebook
$2.50
Origami Zoo-Bird Book
$4.00
Origami Zoo-Animal Book
$4.00
Monkiri-Cut-out
$2.00
Paper Ships-Paper Crafts
$2.00
lako: Japanese Kite Book
$3.00
Enjoy a leisurely look at our
xciting new stock of imported and domestic
giftware
(Open every evening from December 3rd)
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHinnjumii
WAO niKAIDO
ASSORTED ORIGAMI
PAPER
the eqlinwood shop
1558 E^linton Avo. West
(at Oakwood)
RU. 2-7571
Gifts
PAUL Y. TOKIWA,
Japanese Paper Folding
s,heets of coloured peer
.60
®he®ts of Figured Patterns
.60
nks , ets °f coloured paper
$1.10
200 sheets for Monkiri
.60
TORONTO
I
For the very best in
wedding casuals. . .
For those who wish to
treasure the present bi
the future
KAMEOKA BOOK TRADING
COMPANY
113 McCauI St.
|
Toronto 2B, Ont.
Phone: 368-9934
I
AM. 5-8446
71 - Tansley Avenue
Scarboro, Ontario
Diiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii
g
l
s
I
i
a
Christi as
th
tr
sh
a
t ni?yTia ’ ““^ "Sakura" Dolls of
n tiS Yes
designs.
all si-es^ °f 9lMS W °f Plastic “
tc
nu
sei
Ke
go
Lacquerware of all descripti
sSS,‘:^Solad -"■ m““' k’»-Andon, table lamps with Fibre, glass or
laminated paper shades.
ask FOR our ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
°F
0R
tec
lai
the
est
on
I
thr
TEL: HO. 3-7831
^tore Open: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
PARAMOUNT GIFT SHOP
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
1 Block East of Pape Ave.
ciu<
Pai
froi
P
iGU!
vrer
Abt
blar