Page 1
I
s
v
500 Ciub To Start Membersh ip Drive Soon
TORONTO. Later this month the Board of the otK)
Ciub will officially commence its first membership
drive for the year 1963-64.
The first stage decided by the 500 Club Board is
to concentrate its membership campaign in the metro
politan Toronto area. The second stage will be to con
tact individuals and Japanese Canadian centres across
Canada. Preparations are being finalized to send let
ters to individuals enclosing application for member
ship which are to be returned to the National Secretarv
C O 113 McCaul Street, Toronto 2-B, Ontario.
The impetus for forming a group like the 500 Club
was discussed informally during the National JCCA
Conference, in Toronto, in September 1-3. 1961. Fath
support and encouragement was given by delegates
and others. Those interested even pledged five dollar^
then and there or agreed to join when the Club wa<
eventually formed. The idea for a group of people
gixing financial and moral support is similar to th-1
One Thousand Ciub winch is connected with the JACL
in the United States.
■
the Conference where approval was ci ven for
tne headquarters of the National JCCA to be located
mloronto, Ontario, the newly formed National Execue Committee at its October. 1961 meeting appointed
Harry Fukushima, the National JCCA Treasurer, to
torm a standing committee of the 500 Club and be its
cnairman.
,
the Xariona] Executive Committee and
Lle JhCA Chapters’ approval in principle of the Con
stitution ot the 5oo Club, which was drafted by the
smnoing.commitu-e. a public meeting was held on'Octo
ber Hl. 1962 when the Constitution was approved in
principle to confirm the founding of the Club An elecflve meniber Board took place Nov. 14.' The
b°aid has adopted the Japanese name for th 500 Club
Ilie
Seoul9 Tokyo
Aim For Peace
d00
separate self-governing body, apart from the National
JCCA, in that members of the Club can be elig'ible for
‘Appointment to the Board excepting those members of
the Executive Committee of the National JCCA ' U
individual becomes a member bv pledging five dollar^
or more annually. The net fund derived%ach year is
transferred to a special account of the National" JCCA
for (a) Emergency operating expenses, (b) National
Conference expenditures (c) Projects and programs.
Ihe t>00 Club is a national body with headquarters
located at the present time in Toronto.
Each member receives a Certificate of Membershin
and his name is put on the 500 Club Honor Roll. Life
members (those who give initially $100 or more) and
ee^nrs 121 the flfth vear are warded the 500 Club
Cold Pin.
Here are comments by members of the 500 Club
Board.
Ciub Constitution provides that it be a
(Continued on page 8)
-IE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for
Canadians of Japanese Origin
HONG KONG.—Despite moun Japanese vessels in waters some
JANUARY 5, 1963
tainous remaining obstacles, Ja times extending as far as 60
rORONTO, ONTARIO
pan has taken a major step to miles from the Korean coastline,
ward
reconciliation with South and the presence of a large and
Korea.
often unruly Korean minority in
Premier Hayato Ikeda’s recent Japan, have complicated relations
conditional approval of a $500,- between the two countries.
TORONTO__ A riiOTv
/
lOROMTO.-a
mim rv news ; v ere the onlv clues as to the
090.000
settlement
reportedly Apology Wanted
nay
Kiwans
Club
undertook to
211 eaiher this week revealed identity of the hoodlums.
: worked out between Foreign Mi
Perhaps what the Koreans
^fij^H
the
marred
stones and.
vandalism ot the Japanese
nister Masayoshi Ohira and the most desire from the Japanese
The
75-year-old
cemetery
tidied
the
cemetery
in general.
South Korean centra] intelligence is an expression of apology for cemetery in Courtenay, B.C. dur last used in 1941 prior to the In appreciation of this venture
vaning hours of 1962.
chief, Col. Kim Chong-pil makes the colonialist past—an expres
evacuation of Japanese Cana the Japanese Canadians of Toron
About 190 grave stones were dians from the Courtney-Comox to and Hamilton donated $150 to
the remaining snags in the path sion which Tokyo has been more
of a Korean-Japanese treaty reluctant to extend to Korea than smashed and overturned by the district.
During the war the. a fund for the building of an old
vandals,
largely a matter of detail.
who
left
broken
beer
stones
were
defaced and the bu age home which was also been
in the case of the Philipp,ines
Details are important on issues Malaya, and the other Southeast bottles
scattered
around
the rial gwound was left in shabbies. undertaken oy ehe Ki wan is peo
as emotion rousing on both sides Asian realms occupied during- graveyard, said the report. These
In August of 1960 the Courte- ple.
of the Korea Strait as the set
World War II.
The CBC report said that the
tlement of the age-old hostilities
Even the $500,000,000- settle
Ki wan is Club undecided
complicated by 35 years of harsh,
to
v. hether it would restore the ceJapanese colonial rule over its ment has been tangled up in dismentery again due to the costs,
peninsular neighbor.
And even putes about what it should be
called
—
compensation
for
Korean
Some
of the broken stones were
after the treaty is signed it will
claims
or
economic
co-operations
so
large
that a crane was necesface stormy seas in the Japanese
for the future.
sary to clear them away.
Diet
(Parliament) and severe
TORONTO.—There will be no i count solely on+ the groundi it was
The latest snag' is a wrangle
buffeting from Korean newsover
the
interest
rate
for
the
recount of votes cast for reeve i apparent from the material that
papers before it can come into
Wanted: First Japanese
$200,000,000 loan portion of til? •d Swansea in the Dec. 3
effect..
mum- I Judge Moore based his order on
overall
settlement.
■ affidavits made on information Canadian Baby of 1963
Nevertheless, if the Ohira-Kim
election. Mr.
But despite these disputes. th”
;
and belief. Such an order, Mr.
agreement that Japan will pay
Who was the first baby of Ja
broad trend between the Seoul r raser ruled this week.
।
Justice
Fraser said, cannot pro’
South Korea $500,000,000 sticks,
He made the order, sought by perly be given on such material. panese Canadian parentage born
and Tokyo governments now ap
the two nations can at least con
, in 1963 ?
Perhaps it was your
pears to be toward a comprehen Nisei Lucien Kurata, the success
L mplate entering a new era of
|
His
Lordship
said
that
Mr.
■
son
or
daughter;
your nephew or
sive settlement leaving behind ful candidate, with some regret,
good-neighbor relations.
i
niece;
or
perhaps your grand
the animosities of the past and Mr. Justice Fraser said. Mr/Kuhad presented no direct
"
Brass Tacks
daughter er grandson.
looking forward to a more fruit ratu is the first person of Japa 1 evidence
of irregularities in the
The United States can breathe ful economic and cultural inter nese amestry to hold such a po- :■ counting of votes.
_ Well,
once again, The New
sit ion.
a sigh of relief that two of its change in the future.
I
J- T. Weir, for Mr. Kurata, Canadian is honoring the first
nose allies in East Asia are about
The
powerful
conservative
baby of the New Y’ear. So, if
Edward Higgins, who polled 48
to bury the hatchet and contri- leaders in Japan, such as the Li fewer votes than Mr. Kurata, had said second-hand evidence is open jthere has been a birth in your fa“ bate to the stability of the Wes beral Democrat Party vice-presi requested the recount, granted by to the interpretation that there mily fill
out the entry form
may be some simple explanation.
tern camp in Asia.'
dent Bamboku Ohno, are actively JJudge
udge Garth Moore and sche
which
appears elsewhere in this
When he moved to prevent the
Colonel Kim. a close confident pressing for an early normaliza duled to begin this week.
issue and mail it to The New
recount,
Mr. Kurata said he was Canadian, 479 Queen St. West,
of the South Korean Revolution- tion of Korean-Japanese
rela
Mr. Justice I-raser said he isdoing so to protect the mandate
aiy Council chairman, Gen. Park tions.
Toronto 2-B.
rder
prohibiting
the
reof the people.
( hung-hee. has visited Japan
Hurry, the contest closes Ja
Several times during 1962. But it
nuary
16th. 1963!
was only on the most recent visit
ini the way home from the United
States in November that he got
TOKYO.
FOKYO. Japan had one of id tion
t ion boycott
(.own to brass tacks in negotia
able to whip up the feelings Emperor Gets Raise,
ss
spectacular
years
in
1962.
buildii
tions with the Japanese and
'd demonstrations against a Korea settlement to the New $22 Million Palace
The Y’ear of the Tiger was re
- tie.
reached agreement on the $500,intensity they did against the se
TOKYO.—The Japanese gov
Tlw
'>00,00(1 figure—$300,000,000 in latively quiet politically,
9 ' co Ikeda took office, his curity treaty. But the leftists be ernment raised Emperor Hirohi
economy
slowed
from
a
run
to ,i left..-- opposition generally has lieve they can.
grants and $200,000,000 in longto’s salary last week, and an
trot.
term loans.
f"llov ■ d a "low posture’’ also on
The critical period will be in nounced plans to build him a new
But the tempo is likely to
South Koreans want the Janathe u~
>f violent demonstrations,
$22 million palace.
rese to pay this sum as a re- up considerably on both fronts
This
- been partly because of the spring.
The raise was modest by royal
In almost every year since the
' public • gust that lingered after
compense for years of mental an 1963—the Tear of the Rabbit.
Korean
war
standards,
but there will be noth
guish and physical torture spent
Japan’s growth rate
According
th- the anti - unity treaty rioting is has been the highest in the world. ing modest about the palace.
inder Japanese rule from 1910 to Year of the Rabbittradition.
a fading i .J memory and theopis
Designed for the royal family’s
1945.
There are also specific I ’•eace and quiet.
position . ' <ts will have an is- In 1961 . when Ikeda launched a
program
designed
to
double
the
South Korean claims for damage
use
in entertaining foreign digni
sue m 1
In fact, they have national ’
But 1963 is likelv i
.
. - years the taries, it will be air conditoned,
seo th 1
• ‘grainst the Japanese Governincome
in
10
w:11 come to a head
n.ent but these claims are diffi return of political turbulence-1963. Th
:s the Korea-Japan growth rate reached the fantas sound proof and smog proof with
cult to substantiate in straight and possibly seriou violence.
an underground parking lot de
rot iation?
re.-torat ion of tic figure of 14 per cent.
legal terms.
&
Industrial investment was so signed to house 180 automobiles.
The economy will pick up spe 1
-rma! relations.
■ high it began a serious drain on
Benefits Mentioned
is generally agreed.
These negotiations made
Outwardly, the palace will be a
I
the foreign exchange
reserves, showcase of traditional Japanese
mt
progress
in
1962
after
A
special
i The Japanese, on the other
on of the Pim
de of fruitless, often bitter Tbe government drew in the eco ^.i chicecture.
Its low, rambling
rand, have argued that the pe- (Parliament)
in mid-Decmnbm
nomic
reins and went into a i Jines and curved roofs will sugwas
seen
by
i od of Japanese rule broght
some as a preview
“cooling off” period during 1962. ; gest a medieval Japanese Shinto
There is a good chance a final
many material benefits to Korea. of what can be expected on tne
The “cooling off” program was {shrine.
.-ett em-mt will be reached soon,
-.J of which the Japanese aban political scene in the
year.
effective.
The economic planning
’ ’—~------------------- - ----doned at the end of World War ,
Tnroughout the past year Pre possibly early in 1963.
r.-,
mier Hayato Ikeda continued to
But Ikeda has to get any settle agency estimates that when the
final data is in. the 1962 growth H°PaneSe Film Star
A mle not dem ig that JapaJap. ■ assume the “low posture" he ment through tho Diet. He has
1
rule had it harsh aspects adopted when he took office. That the votes. But so did his prede- rate will be slightly more than - Signs Hollywood Pact
four per cent.
have not conceded South Ko- "’as just after the bloody rioting
TOKA O.—It was learned this
Because of the success of the
•* “
e right to demand repara- against the Japan-U.S.
ie,. that Japanese film star,
“cooling off" program and be ,o?blr° Mifune, will co-star in
■uis as they have to the Philip- : Treaty in mid-1960.
used his
votes ami
’(’>. Indonesia, Burma. and
Ikeda dropped his
ht i charges <>f the "trvan- cause of the pressures of foreign the new United Artists produc
>'<i’h \ ietnam.
। ture” temporarily during Ihr D.
.■ of the majority.” This tacti • competition that are being in tion “The Third Road” with Hol
creased by trade liberalization, lywood actor William Holden.
-'leanwhile. South Korean im- I cember
special' Diet
brought <m the rioters.
the government will loosen the 2on,tr,Scts were signed last week.
: os it ion of a ban on fis hing by : which was marred bv an
OppOS! .
Many doubt the leftists will be economic reins in 1963.
Carl Tanberg is the producer.
Vandals Wreck 1C. Graves in Courtenay B. C
Judge Endorses Bid By
{Kurata T© H^h Recount
Rise in Tempo Seen for Japan in 1963
s
v
500 Ciub To Start Membersh ip Drive Soon
TORONTO. Later this month the Board of the otK)
Ciub will officially commence its first membership
drive for the year 1963-64.
The first stage decided by the 500 Club Board is
to concentrate its membership campaign in the metro
politan Toronto area. The second stage will be to con
tact individuals and Japanese Canadian centres across
Canada. Preparations are being finalized to send let
ters to individuals enclosing application for member
ship which are to be returned to the National Secretarv
C O 113 McCaul Street, Toronto 2-B, Ontario.
The impetus for forming a group like the 500 Club
was discussed informally during the National JCCA
Conference, in Toronto, in September 1-3. 1961. Fath
support and encouragement was given by delegates
and others. Those interested even pledged five dollar^
then and there or agreed to join when the Club wa<
eventually formed. The idea for a group of people
gixing financial and moral support is similar to th-1
One Thousand Ciub winch is connected with the JACL
in the United States.
■
the Conference where approval was ci ven for
tne headquarters of the National JCCA to be located
mloronto, Ontario, the newly formed National Execue Committee at its October. 1961 meeting appointed
Harry Fukushima, the National JCCA Treasurer, to
torm a standing committee of the 500 Club and be its
cnairman.
,
the Xariona] Executive Committee and
Lle JhCA Chapters’ approval in principle of the Con
stitution ot the 5oo Club, which was drafted by the
smnoing.commitu-e. a public meeting was held on'Octo
ber Hl. 1962 when the Constitution was approved in
principle to confirm the founding of the Club An elecflve meniber Board took place Nov. 14.' The
b°aid has adopted the Japanese name for th 500 Club
Ilie
Seoul9 Tokyo
Aim For Peace
d00
separate self-governing body, apart from the National
JCCA, in that members of the Club can be elig'ible for
‘Appointment to the Board excepting those members of
the Executive Committee of the National JCCA ' U
individual becomes a member bv pledging five dollar^
or more annually. The net fund derived%ach year is
transferred to a special account of the National" JCCA
for (a) Emergency operating expenses, (b) National
Conference expenditures (c) Projects and programs.
Ihe t>00 Club is a national body with headquarters
located at the present time in Toronto.
Each member receives a Certificate of Membershin
and his name is put on the 500 Club Honor Roll. Life
members (those who give initially $100 or more) and
ee^nrs 121 the flfth vear are warded the 500 Club
Cold Pin.
Here are comments by members of the 500 Club
Board.
Ciub Constitution provides that it be a
(Continued on page 8)
-IE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for
Canadians of Japanese Origin
HONG KONG.—Despite moun Japanese vessels in waters some
JANUARY 5, 1963
tainous remaining obstacles, Ja times extending as far as 60
rORONTO, ONTARIO
pan has taken a major step to miles from the Korean coastline,
ward
reconciliation with South and the presence of a large and
Korea.
often unruly Korean minority in
Premier Hayato Ikeda’s recent Japan, have complicated relations
conditional approval of a $500,- between the two countries.
TORONTO__ A riiOTv
/
lOROMTO.-a
mim rv news ; v ere the onlv clues as to the
090.000
settlement
reportedly Apology Wanted
nay
Kiwans
Club
undertook to
211 eaiher this week revealed identity of the hoodlums.
: worked out between Foreign Mi
Perhaps what the Koreans
^fij^H
the
marred
stones and.
vandalism ot the Japanese
nister Masayoshi Ohira and the most desire from the Japanese
The
75-year-old
cemetery
tidied
the
cemetery
in general.
South Korean centra] intelligence is an expression of apology for cemetery in Courtenay, B.C. dur last used in 1941 prior to the In appreciation of this venture
vaning hours of 1962.
chief, Col. Kim Chong-pil makes the colonialist past—an expres
evacuation of Japanese Cana the Japanese Canadians of Toron
About 190 grave stones were dians from the Courtney-Comox to and Hamilton donated $150 to
the remaining snags in the path sion which Tokyo has been more
of a Korean-Japanese treaty reluctant to extend to Korea than smashed and overturned by the district.
During the war the. a fund for the building of an old
vandals,
largely a matter of detail.
who
left
broken
beer
stones
were
defaced and the bu age home which was also been
in the case of the Philipp,ines
Details are important on issues Malaya, and the other Southeast bottles
scattered
around
the rial gwound was left in shabbies. undertaken oy ehe Ki wan is peo
as emotion rousing on both sides Asian realms occupied during- graveyard, said the report. These
In August of 1960 the Courte- ple.
of the Korea Strait as the set
World War II.
The CBC report said that the
tlement of the age-old hostilities
Even the $500,000,000- settle
Ki wan is Club undecided
complicated by 35 years of harsh,
to
v. hether it would restore the ceJapanese colonial rule over its ment has been tangled up in dismentery again due to the costs,
peninsular neighbor.
And even putes about what it should be
called
—
compensation
for
Korean
Some
of the broken stones were
after the treaty is signed it will
claims
or
economic
co-operations
so
large
that a crane was necesface stormy seas in the Japanese
for the future.
sary to clear them away.
Diet
(Parliament) and severe
TORONTO.—There will be no i count solely on+ the groundi it was
The latest snag' is a wrangle
buffeting from Korean newsover
the
interest
rate
for
the
recount of votes cast for reeve i apparent from the material that
papers before it can come into
Wanted: First Japanese
$200,000,000 loan portion of til? •d Swansea in the Dec. 3
effect..
mum- I Judge Moore based his order on
overall
settlement.
■ affidavits made on information Canadian Baby of 1963
Nevertheless, if the Ohira-Kim
election. Mr.
But despite these disputes. th”
;
and belief. Such an order, Mr.
agreement that Japan will pay
Who was the first baby of Ja
broad trend between the Seoul r raser ruled this week.
।
Justice
Fraser said, cannot pro’
South Korea $500,000,000 sticks,
He made the order, sought by perly be given on such material. panese Canadian parentage born
and Tokyo governments now ap
the two nations can at least con
, in 1963 ?
Perhaps it was your
pears to be toward a comprehen Nisei Lucien Kurata, the success
L mplate entering a new era of
|
His
Lordship
said
that
Mr.
■
son
or
daughter;
your nephew or
sive settlement leaving behind ful candidate, with some regret,
good-neighbor relations.
i
niece;
or
perhaps your grand
the animosities of the past and Mr. Justice Fraser said. Mr/Kuhad presented no direct
"
Brass Tacks
daughter er grandson.
looking forward to a more fruit ratu is the first person of Japa 1 evidence
of irregularities in the
The United States can breathe ful economic and cultural inter nese amestry to hold such a po- :■ counting of votes.
_ Well,
once again, The New
sit ion.
a sigh of relief that two of its change in the future.
I
J- T. Weir, for Mr. Kurata, Canadian is honoring the first
nose allies in East Asia are about
The
powerful
conservative
baby of the New Y’ear. So, if
Edward Higgins, who polled 48
to bury the hatchet and contri- leaders in Japan, such as the Li fewer votes than Mr. Kurata, had said second-hand evidence is open jthere has been a birth in your fa“ bate to the stability of the Wes beral Democrat Party vice-presi requested the recount, granted by to the interpretation that there mily fill
out the entry form
may be some simple explanation.
tern camp in Asia.'
dent Bamboku Ohno, are actively JJudge
udge Garth Moore and sche
which
appears elsewhere in this
When he moved to prevent the
Colonel Kim. a close confident pressing for an early normaliza duled to begin this week.
issue and mail it to The New
recount,
Mr. Kurata said he was Canadian, 479 Queen St. West,
of the South Korean Revolution- tion of Korean-Japanese
rela
Mr. Justice I-raser said he isdoing so to protect the mandate
aiy Council chairman, Gen. Park tions.
Toronto 2-B.
rder
prohibiting
the
reof the people.
( hung-hee. has visited Japan
Hurry, the contest closes Ja
Several times during 1962. But it
nuary
16th. 1963!
was only on the most recent visit
ini the way home from the United
States in November that he got
TOKYO.
FOKYO. Japan had one of id tion
t ion boycott
(.own to brass tacks in negotia
able to whip up the feelings Emperor Gets Raise,
ss
spectacular
years
in
1962.
buildii
tions with the Japanese and
'd demonstrations against a Korea settlement to the New $22 Million Palace
The Y’ear of the Tiger was re
- tie.
reached agreement on the $500,intensity they did against the se
TOKYO.—The Japanese gov
Tlw
'>00,00(1 figure—$300,000,000 in latively quiet politically,
9 ' co Ikeda took office, his curity treaty. But the leftists be ernment raised Emperor Hirohi
economy
slowed
from
a
run
to ,i left..-- opposition generally has lieve they can.
grants and $200,000,000 in longto’s salary last week, and an
trot.
term loans.
f"llov ■ d a "low posture’’ also on
The critical period will be in nounced plans to build him a new
But the tempo is likely to
South Koreans want the Janathe u~
>f violent demonstrations,
$22 million palace.
rese to pay this sum as a re- up considerably on both fronts
This
- been partly because of the spring.
The raise was modest by royal
In almost every year since the
' public • gust that lingered after
compense for years of mental an 1963—the Tear of the Rabbit.
Korean
war
standards,
but there will be noth
guish and physical torture spent
Japan’s growth rate
According
th- the anti - unity treaty rioting is has been the highest in the world. ing modest about the palace.
inder Japanese rule from 1910 to Year of the Rabbittradition.
a fading i .J memory and theopis
Designed for the royal family’s
1945.
There are also specific I ’•eace and quiet.
position . ' <ts will have an is- In 1961 . when Ikeda launched a
program
designed
to
double
the
South Korean claims for damage
use
in entertaining foreign digni
sue m 1
In fact, they have national ’
But 1963 is likelv i
.
. - years the taries, it will be air conditoned,
seo th 1
• ‘grainst the Japanese Governincome
in
10
w:11 come to a head
n.ent but these claims are diffi return of political turbulence-1963. Th
:s the Korea-Japan growth rate reached the fantas sound proof and smog proof with
cult to substantiate in straight and possibly seriou violence.
an underground parking lot de
rot iation?
re.-torat ion of tic figure of 14 per cent.
legal terms.
&
Industrial investment was so signed to house 180 automobiles.
The economy will pick up spe 1
-rma! relations.
■ high it began a serious drain on
Benefits Mentioned
is generally agreed.
These negotiations made
Outwardly, the palace will be a
I
the foreign exchange
reserves, showcase of traditional Japanese
mt
progress
in
1962
after
A
special
i The Japanese, on the other
on of the Pim
de of fruitless, often bitter Tbe government drew in the eco ^.i chicecture.
Its low, rambling
rand, have argued that the pe- (Parliament)
in mid-Decmnbm
nomic
reins and went into a i Jines and curved roofs will sugwas
seen
by
i od of Japanese rule broght
some as a preview
“cooling off” period during 1962. ; gest a medieval Japanese Shinto
There is a good chance a final
many material benefits to Korea. of what can be expected on tne
The “cooling off” program was {shrine.
.-ett em-mt will be reached soon,
-.J of which the Japanese aban political scene in the
year.
effective.
The economic planning
’ ’—~------------------- - ----doned at the end of World War ,
Tnroughout the past year Pre possibly early in 1963.
r.-,
mier Hayato Ikeda continued to
But Ikeda has to get any settle agency estimates that when the
final data is in. the 1962 growth H°PaneSe Film Star
A mle not dem ig that JapaJap. ■ assume the “low posture" he ment through tho Diet. He has
1
rule had it harsh aspects adopted when he took office. That the votes. But so did his prede- rate will be slightly more than - Signs Hollywood Pact
four per cent.
have not conceded South Ko- "’as just after the bloody rioting
TOKA O.—It was learned this
Because of the success of the
•* “
e right to demand repara- against the Japan-U.S.
ie,. that Japanese film star,
“cooling off" program and be ,o?blr° Mifune, will co-star in
■uis as they have to the Philip- : Treaty in mid-1960.
used his
votes ami
’(’>. Indonesia, Burma. and
Ikeda dropped his
ht i charges <>f the "trvan- cause of the pressures of foreign the new United Artists produc
>'<i’h \ ietnam.
। ture” temporarily during Ihr D.
.■ of the majority.” This tacti • competition that are being in tion “The Third Road” with Hol
creased by trade liberalization, lywood actor William Holden.
-'leanwhile. South Korean im- I cember
special' Diet
brought <m the rioters.
the government will loosen the 2on,tr,Scts were signed last week.
: os it ion of a ban on fis hing by : which was marred bv an
OppOS! .
Many doubt the leftists will be economic reins in 1963.
Carl Tanberg is the producer.
Vandals Wreck 1C. Graves in Courtenay B. C
Judge Endorses Bid By
{Kurata T© H^h Recount
Rise in Tempo Seen for Japan in 1963
Page 2
PAGE 2
THE NEW CAN AD IAN
The following is
continuaHon of an .article which appeared
in our Christmas issue.
By JIM KOYANAGI
; After Six Years
struggle.
For in this century
alone, there exists the great con
tract between the social world
of courtesy, politeness, formality
of tea ceremony, flower arrange
ment on one hand compared to
the rule of the militarists, bru
tality and torture of war. These
rebellious a n ct u nc o m p ro m i s i ng
\ outh who scorn the established
conventions has been portrayed
by popular young author Shin-
to develop the land and her in
dustries. and a prestige of a nation dedicated
peaceful ad-
January 5, 1963
Personal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries
Birthb
KATO
MISUMI
icated and directed in achieve
Similar to the unsettled per
TORONTO.
—
Mr.
Fred
Takeo
TORONTO.—Dr. and Mrs. Sam
nch followed when Buddhi sm
ments
he youths are making a Kato passed away on De-cember I
Misumi
(nee Toyo Fujita) are
"as first introduced in the Sth
mental and moral reap- 23, 1962 at his home.
Funeral
j
happy
to
announce the birth ci
century — to the politically un
praisai
from
which
shornd
services
were
held
at
the
Japaj
a
daughter,
Janet Susan, on De
settled Muromachi period when a
nese
United
Church
on
Dec.
26
'
a
new
standard
of
values.
cember
16,
1962
at Women’s Col
great resurgence of Chinese inwith
the
Rev.
M.
Takada
offii
lege
Hospital.
fluence
different f:
the imposed be
ciating. Interment took place the
tc. the period whei Japan aboliefs of rhe
following
day at Mount Pleasant
on
in
the
Sun
”
,
while
lished the powerful samurai ru! •
that income Cemetery.
his
brother,
the
ing class and opene
door to
doubled within the 1 ist ten
CARD OF THANKS
su screen idol,
the western world —
period
the current Ikeda
often plays the
“demo
KATO
YONEYAMA
mt
has
promised
a
less youth, as a “kammari zoku’
introduced saw a
We
wish
to extend our
“
double
income policy’’ for the
TORONTO. — Ishijiro Yone
or thunder clan. in leather jacket
ii all aspe<
heartfelt
thanks
and appre
years, that the aim in yama, 88-year-old, passed away
and speeding motorcycle.
punese life.
ciation
for
the
acts
of kind
15 years is to raise liv- on January
1963 at Sa. MiThis new generation is living
h i storv
ness,
messages
of
sympathy
mgstandard
of
the
workingchad's Hospital.
Funeral ser
school curricula,
revis
th;- in an era witn differences in age people to equal that of Western
and beautiful floral offerings
vices were held at the Toronto
aim
ideology,
are
extremely
whole education system,
received
during our recent be
Europe.
He
realizes
that
Japan
Buddhist Church on January 4
the ethics course along with the iedealistic, free from complexes today possess
reavement
in the loss of our
;
not
only
the
highwith the Rev. Newton Ishiura ofand wanting to think for himself.
traditional martial sport.husband and father.
andard
in
Asia
but
Religion has no significance fo:
a nd kendo. dest r uct ion of
cal aid and assisMrs. Fred Takeo Kato
Cremation
took
place
this
Shintoism
is observed at wed offers
heavy industries ami turning- the
tance
underdeveloped
South
Irene,. Shirley and
It. James cremacountry into light industry, agri dings and Buddhism at funerals. East Asian countries. Apart from morning- at
tor
him.
There
is
no
longer
the
bond
that
cultural economy under foreign
Naomi (Mrs. G. Yamamura)
linked the rigid family system. material comfort, he looks for
Occupation, d e n i a 1
On the other hand, they realize more concrete values in life, in
myth—it w
natural that con
his studies, in his work, to travel
country with a
fusion reigned' among vouths a. t ti a t i n
abroad,
to advance in life with Engagements
well as among parents and teach htcracy rate the importance of a strong desire to equal his sta
MI YA SAKI-IDENO UYE
ers. I or a nation recovering from education to advance in life. Contus
to
those
in
progresive
a vivid memory of suffering in di Honed to strenuous training f o r e i g n c o u n t r i e s.
TORONTO.
Mr. and Mrs.
flicted on tile nation by the mili since public school da\ s, to the
Kuemon Idenouye of 88 Dear
tarist, the accepted idiom was a detriment of his health, lie would Abolishment of Emperor Myth
bourne Ave., Toronto -wish to an Kisaragi Dance To-nite
Western way
indivi - sit up late night after night to
i he philosophy of “shusin” or nounce the engagement of their
prepare lor the important um- moral obedience taught in
dual freedom.
TORONTO. — The Kisaragi
pre- daughter, Miss Irene Aiko to Mr.
Club
will hold its New Year’s
war eth
m was in- versify entrance examinatic
Fred
Miyasaki,
son
of
Mr.
and
accounted for
Dance
to-night (Jan. 5th) at Car
ii al ism ami
Mrs.
Shigeru
Miyasaki,
60
Ivortile theory of Emperor biding the
feudalism, where f? nily order in" (a masterless samurai, or
divine power of the nation, when dale Cr., Scarboro. The engage penter’s Union Hall, 169 Ger
was based' on respect of parents, student who has failed enterin
Japan was considered' to be “shin- ment party was held at. the home rard St. East. Those wishing to
habits and activities a college of his choice and ;
koku” or a country created by of Mr. and Mrs. Idenouye on De attend the dance will be charged
A
an admission of $1.50 and not
ed by a tight, rigid still trying- to enter one).
Sun Goddess Amaterasu Omika- cember 25.
$1.00 as reported in last Satur
mi
In
much
•y household was
to himself he could
day’s issue of this paper.
himJana”, symbolic of
Jun. only Io to 2()G of student?
self only in mas
Greetings Omitted
re 1
ana
“hotokesa; who try are accepted. Suicide i?
cirunkeness.
Buddhism.
Due To Bereavement
Isseibu Meeting
common among students who de- L nd er these conditions . the Enr
mentioned that the
velop
nervous
breakdown
o
1
Japanese—by nature, are friend
TORONTO.
peror was for years v
The
Toronto
MR. & MRS. DICK HISAO
among failures The major pro “prisoner’’ within his
ly and’ hospitable but remain
J CCA Isseibu General meetingown
pa
mem is llet too many applicant
AKAZAWA & FAMILY
extraordinary
difficult
for
will be held Saturday, February
and' the Crown Prince,
for the
MRS. MITSU KONISHI
available bu too the age of thre
9,
at
the Toronto Buddhist
removed
to get into
the surface for if question are
7190
Papineau
Ave.,
Church Hall beginning at 7:30
from the palace
by
lood schools’’
Montreal, P.Q.
asked thev a re
p.m.
:her evaded <
court officials in
separate 1 rn the answers
ved are tho.was first in peri al Household.
e rather the
troduced into Japan only 1<
Alter the Emperor myth and
those which repre ent the facts
ago as compared to centuries of medieval conception of an
The
vmmg g
democratic system in Western perial divin itv
abolished'. the
youths cf Japan. 1
countries, the youth in Japan has
mucn to the
experience, who had mi r
lived through a period of indecithe J apanese,
Who’ll be the first bundle of joy of Japanese
bra nee of the difficulties o
>1011 and spiritual vacuum,
a commoner fo his
Canadian
parentage to enter this world of ours
war. who knows little or h;
a 11 v tionalism seems like a dead
Uo with his travel;
in
1963
?
For the 13th consecutive year The
interest in pre-war culture
a< Hit' individual pints hi.popularity ('qua
of
New
Canadian
will honour’ the first baby of the
has little bearing mi eontt
miercst before those of the couiiThere
plenty
New
Amar.
ary life- they are caught
ByHiey have become in bred publicity in the vernacular preReaders are asked to notify us as soon as
rapidly developing econor
concept of individual pa doncerning the activities of th.
possible
of any early births in the new year,
on pride of th" C rown Prince and' his familv.
so
that
we might determine the winner by
and tc, them, life is a.,
are eager to
However because the Imper
January
16,
1963. Parents, grandparents, uncles,
end I
path of conflict aim
family was accepted a
aunU, listers, brothers, or any other member
human
th.
Emperor
often
, .
.
°f the family is welcome to submit entries. Wt
rude! v mentioned in conver? at ion ask that all entries be made on the form below, so that full infor
"tenno
TWO JAPANESE FILMS!
“tenno-chan'
mation ot the happy event can be had. PLEASE PRINT'
ONE DAY ONLY!
and
th<'
Only rules governing- this contest
Prime
“Aki-chan’’ or mom parents be of Japanese ancestry, and are that one or both of the
SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1963
that the birth takes place in
‘chibi-tenno".
Ot hers Canada.
( ontinuous from 2 p.m. to midnight? why the Emperor i
ways photographed i n West e rn
clothing and never i
Japanese kimono.
An article about t! 1 Imperial
by Akira Kurosawa
family which had’ an impact mi
nation was published in
Dates & Doings
N. C BABY CONTEST
IKIRU
HARP of BURMA
by Kon Ichikawa
ACADEMY THEATRE
12S6 Bloor St. West,
Rhone: LI
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
(popular author of
iruyama
Rush:,
made into
a suin
of his novel.
j that
h(’ whole Ln
Hal family
a
publ icat ion
couhl not
before the war. The pubmore
literary
dory but so cm
lalists. a youns.
at tackt'd
pub
LATEST STYLES
winner, Corinne Sakae Yama
moto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tatsuo Ya-
mamoto of 1164 East 12th. Ave., Vancouver,
BC. will officially welcome oui’ new winner, g
he or she may be.
tin
Habit
(To be cGHtbiueJ}
Ladies’ shoes
1 up to 11
9 .Address
Men's Scott M
1 up to 14
i
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
C.O. D. orders from coast to coast
9
W-MID STORE &
Tomi ye
IH2 I
K DID KU'S,
{{.(
8 Hospital
5
lime, in hours and minutes
Doctor or
signature of verification
THE NEW CAN AD IAN
The following is
continuaHon of an .article which appeared
in our Christmas issue.
By JIM KOYANAGI
; After Six Years
struggle.
For in this century
alone, there exists the great con
tract between the social world
of courtesy, politeness, formality
of tea ceremony, flower arrange
ment on one hand compared to
the rule of the militarists, bru
tality and torture of war. These
rebellious a n ct u nc o m p ro m i s i ng
\ outh who scorn the established
conventions has been portrayed
by popular young author Shin-
to develop the land and her in
dustries. and a prestige of a nation dedicated
peaceful ad-
January 5, 1963
Personal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries
Birthb
KATO
MISUMI
icated and directed in achieve
Similar to the unsettled per
TORONTO.
—
Mr.
Fred
Takeo
TORONTO.—Dr. and Mrs. Sam
nch followed when Buddhi sm
ments
he youths are making a Kato passed away on De-cember I
Misumi
(nee Toyo Fujita) are
"as first introduced in the Sth
mental and moral reap- 23, 1962 at his home.
Funeral
j
happy
to
announce the birth ci
century — to the politically un
praisai
from
which
shornd
services
were
held
at
the
Japaj
a
daughter,
Janet Susan, on De
settled Muromachi period when a
nese
United
Church
on
Dec.
26
'
a
new
standard
of
values.
cember
16,
1962
at Women’s Col
great resurgence of Chinese inwith
the
Rev.
M.
Takada
offii
lege
Hospital.
fluence
different f:
the imposed be
ciating. Interment took place the
tc. the period whei Japan aboliefs of rhe
following
day at Mount Pleasant
on
in
the
Sun
”
,
while
lished the powerful samurai ru! •
that income Cemetery.
his
brother,
the
ing class and opene
door to
doubled within the 1 ist ten
CARD OF THANKS
su screen idol,
the western world —
period
the current Ikeda
often plays the
“demo
KATO
YONEYAMA
mt
has
promised
a
less youth, as a “kammari zoku’
introduced saw a
We
wish
to extend our
“
double
income policy’’ for the
TORONTO. — Ishijiro Yone
or thunder clan. in leather jacket
ii all aspe<
heartfelt
thanks
and appre
years, that the aim in yama, 88-year-old, passed away
and speeding motorcycle.
punese life.
ciation
for
the
acts
of kind
15 years is to raise liv- on January
1963 at Sa. MiThis new generation is living
h i storv
ness,
messages
of
sympathy
mgstandard
of
the
workingchad's Hospital.
Funeral ser
school curricula,
revis
th;- in an era witn differences in age people to equal that of Western
and beautiful floral offerings
vices were held at the Toronto
aim
ideology,
are
extremely
whole education system,
received
during our recent be
Europe.
He
realizes
that
Japan
Buddhist Church on January 4
the ethics course along with the iedealistic, free from complexes today possess
reavement
in the loss of our
;
not
only
the
highwith the Rev. Newton Ishiura ofand wanting to think for himself.
traditional martial sport.husband and father.
andard
in
Asia
but
Religion has no significance fo:
a nd kendo. dest r uct ion of
cal aid and assisMrs. Fred Takeo Kato
Cremation
took
place
this
Shintoism
is observed at wed offers
heavy industries ami turning- the
tance
underdeveloped
South
Irene,. Shirley and
It. James cremacountry into light industry, agri dings and Buddhism at funerals. East Asian countries. Apart from morning- at
tor
him.
There
is
no
longer
the
bond
that
cultural economy under foreign
Naomi (Mrs. G. Yamamura)
linked the rigid family system. material comfort, he looks for
Occupation, d e n i a 1
On the other hand, they realize more concrete values in life, in
myth—it w
natural that con
his studies, in his work, to travel
country with a
fusion reigned' among vouths a. t ti a t i n
abroad,
to advance in life with Engagements
well as among parents and teach htcracy rate the importance of a strong desire to equal his sta
MI YA SAKI-IDENO UYE
ers. I or a nation recovering from education to advance in life. Contus
to
those
in
progresive
a vivid memory of suffering in di Honed to strenuous training f o r e i g n c o u n t r i e s.
TORONTO.
Mr. and Mrs.
flicted on tile nation by the mili since public school da\ s, to the
Kuemon Idenouye of 88 Dear
tarist, the accepted idiom was a detriment of his health, lie would Abolishment of Emperor Myth
bourne Ave., Toronto -wish to an Kisaragi Dance To-nite
Western way
indivi - sit up late night after night to
i he philosophy of “shusin” or nounce the engagement of their
prepare lor the important um- moral obedience taught in
dual freedom.
TORONTO. — The Kisaragi
pre- daughter, Miss Irene Aiko to Mr.
Club
will hold its New Year’s
war eth
m was in- versify entrance examinatic
Fred
Miyasaki,
son
of
Mr.
and
accounted for
Dance
to-night (Jan. 5th) at Car
ii al ism ami
Mrs.
Shigeru
Miyasaki,
60
Ivortile theory of Emperor biding the
feudalism, where f? nily order in" (a masterless samurai, or
divine power of the nation, when dale Cr., Scarboro. The engage penter’s Union Hall, 169 Ger
was based' on respect of parents, student who has failed enterin
Japan was considered' to be “shin- ment party was held at. the home rard St. East. Those wishing to
habits and activities a college of his choice and ;
koku” or a country created by of Mr. and Mrs. Idenouye on De attend the dance will be charged
A
an admission of $1.50 and not
ed by a tight, rigid still trying- to enter one).
Sun Goddess Amaterasu Omika- cember 25.
$1.00 as reported in last Satur
mi
In
much
•y household was
to himself he could
day’s issue of this paper.
himJana”, symbolic of
Jun. only Io to 2()G of student?
self only in mas
Greetings Omitted
re 1
ana
“hotokesa; who try are accepted. Suicide i?
cirunkeness.
Buddhism.
Due To Bereavement
Isseibu Meeting
common among students who de- L nd er these conditions . the Enr
mentioned that the
velop
nervous
breakdown
o
1
Japanese—by nature, are friend
TORONTO.
peror was for years v
The
Toronto
MR. & MRS. DICK HISAO
among failures The major pro “prisoner’’ within his
ly and’ hospitable but remain
J CCA Isseibu General meetingown
pa
mem is llet too many applicant
AKAZAWA & FAMILY
extraordinary
difficult
for
will be held Saturday, February
and' the Crown Prince,
for the
MRS. MITSU KONISHI
available bu too the age of thre
9,
at
the Toronto Buddhist
removed
to get into
the surface for if question are
7190
Papineau
Ave.,
Church Hall beginning at 7:30
from the palace
by
lood schools’’
Montreal, P.Q.
asked thev a re
p.m.
:her evaded <
court officials in
separate 1 rn the answers
ved are tho.was first in peri al Household.
e rather the
troduced into Japan only 1<
Alter the Emperor myth and
those which repre ent the facts
ago as compared to centuries of medieval conception of an
The
vmmg g
democratic system in Western perial divin itv
abolished'. the
youths cf Japan. 1
countries, the youth in Japan has
mucn to the
experience, who had mi r
lived through a period of indecithe J apanese,
Who’ll be the first bundle of joy of Japanese
bra nee of the difficulties o
>1011 and spiritual vacuum,
a commoner fo his
Canadian
parentage to enter this world of ours
war. who knows little or h;
a 11 v tionalism seems like a dead
Uo with his travel;
in
1963
?
For the 13th consecutive year The
interest in pre-war culture
a< Hit' individual pints hi.popularity ('qua
of
New
Canadian
will honour’ the first baby of the
has little bearing mi eontt
miercst before those of the couiiThere
plenty
New
Amar.
ary life- they are caught
ByHiey have become in bred publicity in the vernacular preReaders are asked to notify us as soon as
rapidly developing econor
concept of individual pa doncerning the activities of th.
possible
of any early births in the new year,
on pride of th" C rown Prince and' his familv.
so
that
we might determine the winner by
and tc, them, life is a.,
are eager to
However because the Imper
January
16,
1963. Parents, grandparents, uncles,
end I
path of conflict aim
family was accepted a
aunU, listers, brothers, or any other member
human
th.
Emperor
often
, .
.
°f the family is welcome to submit entries. Wt
rude! v mentioned in conver? at ion ask that all entries be made on the form below, so that full infor
"tenno
TWO JAPANESE FILMS!
“tenno-chan'
mation ot the happy event can be had. PLEASE PRINT'
ONE DAY ONLY!
and
th<'
Only rules governing- this contest
Prime
“Aki-chan’’ or mom parents be of Japanese ancestry, and are that one or both of the
SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1963
that the birth takes place in
‘chibi-tenno".
Ot hers Canada.
( ontinuous from 2 p.m. to midnight? why the Emperor i
ways photographed i n West e rn
clothing and never i
Japanese kimono.
An article about t! 1 Imperial
by Akira Kurosawa
family which had’ an impact mi
nation was published in
Dates & Doings
N. C BABY CONTEST
IKIRU
HARP of BURMA
by Kon Ichikawa
ACADEMY THEATRE
12S6 Bloor St. West,
Rhone: LI
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
(popular author of
iruyama
Rush:,
made into
a suin
of his novel.
j that
h(’ whole Ln
Hal family
a
publ icat ion
couhl not
before the war. The pubmore
literary
dory but so cm
lalists. a youns.
at tackt'd
pub
LATEST STYLES
winner, Corinne Sakae Yama
moto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tatsuo Ya-
mamoto of 1164 East 12th. Ave., Vancouver,
BC. will officially welcome oui’ new winner, g
he or she may be.
tin
Habit
(To be cGHtbiueJ}
Ladies’ shoes
1 up to 11
9 .Address
Men's Scott M
1 up to 14
i
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
C.O. D. orders from coast to coast
9
W-MID STORE &
Tomi ye
IH2 I
K DID KU'S,
{{.(
8 Hospital
5
lime, in hours and minutes
Doctor or
signature of verification
Page 3
January 5, 1963
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
W. K. GARDENS
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
co
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
IC
Crown Life Insurance Co.
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
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Page 7
PAGE 7
FOO|||J^^
Sport in Japan-Judo Expert Yamada Ace Nets Winner In 5-4 Win
TORONTO. — Football, UIS.
style, is the most progressive try but I don't think they'd al of the cellar
low it over here.”
Mayne
Kimura fired
Hockey League with a 2-1 wk
s MICKEY SATO
Bport in all Japan, according to
Ito, who because of his agilitv
•als
for
Japan
Camera n
Yamada Studio overcame a
Shunichi Ito, one of the top judo
over Main Auto Body’ in the
and weight, could qualify for a
downed a
two goal deficit in the final
experts from that country.
halfback in football, was demon opening game of the weekly tn- Cleaner
1
period to edge Mickev
Ito, a 24-year-old graduate in
P^headftr at George Bell Arena
strating- his judo ability at the
goat was much disputed by Duf
hard-fought game. Ted Kaeconomics of Nihon University of Tanino Judo Club, 066 Church last Sunday, hi Dm second
566
Churcl
ferin
players who claimed that
Tokyo. is on. an exhibition tour
still on a scoring rampage
test,
Uunerin
Gleaners
dropped
St. Diis week.
winning
back into the basement as they Nniura was off-side when he fired
displaying his judo talents.
with
He is a fifth
The . 24-year-old,
200-poiuid the Black Belt, degree holder of were edged 2-1 by Japan Camera took a pass from Garry Watte to
over a minute left in the
Yamada Studio staved break into the clear. Ted Suzu
champion claimed that baseball There are nine judo’s top honor, Centre.
st- George Wakayama with
degrees
and
Ito,
goals. Art Tani and Ken
and soccer were losing ground to who was in the
atop the loop with a 5-4 decision ki, who scored the only Dufferin
_ semi-final of the over Mickey Sato in the finale.
goal, draw a 10-minute miscon
football.
a were the other marksall-Japan tournament, hopes to
duct penalty for voicing his dis men for the Photographers.
“Everybody thinks that baseball reach the pinancle in the next
approval too violentlv.
Harold Baba with two g-oais.
is the major sport of Japan but it y ear.
vs MAIN AUTO BODY
Gh
uyama
had
a
Tak
and Sani Tanaka 2 connected J
isn’t, -' said Ito. He added the
His sponsor here is Mils Tani
Ron
Y
oshiki
cashed
in
opportunity
to
tie
the
for
the
Insurancemen. Paul Ikeon
a
United States influence is being
no, Canadian born of Japanese bi'eakaway goal in Hie
in
the
fii
al
period
when
he
broke
nouye
had
an excellent chance to
felt and strangely enough most
parents.
Tanino
is
a
competent
throng
peiiod
to
break
a
1-1
tie
and
give
give
Sato
a
5-4 lead just before
the
Japan
Camera
deof the Americans now living in judo man in his own right.
fence.
Stadium
Garage
a
Kakino
’
s
winner,
but his back
However,
for
some
un
2-1
win
over
Japan favor football.
Won
^
S
first
black
belt
known
Main
Auto.
The
w
hand
shot
bounced
off the goal
reason
he
fired
a
long
.
Ito, a personable young chan, when he was only 19. His hope
post.
Garagemen
out
of
the
cellar
and
shot
from
just
the lens
who stands five-foot 10 inches"
now is to make the Japanese just two points out of fourth men’s blueline which failed to
BLUELINE NOTES: Mel Tsuaven ted that if Japan ever chalJ
of Yamada Studio should have
lenges for the world’s football team which will take part in the place.
ih"
^
<'">.•
'
.
।
uHiutiiiHinihfUfTAHiiiiUHilmtJiiitn ■‘it
1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo.
been given the goal credited to :
Burly Al Iijima fired the inititle then players from the Green
Uns is the first time that judo tialtial goal for Stadium on a
George Wakayama the previous
■ ®Ay Packers and the N ew York
has been on the Olympic Games
week. Hardest check of the after
pass from Roy Orida to open the
Giants had better look out.
^j)n the football field some of program and “Id like to be on scoring in the second period. Mo
noon was handed out by Al Ma
our team,” said Ito.
GAMES TOMORROW
sukawa of Dufferin who caught
ments later, Gen Hamada, skat
our players forget themselves
There are more than 300,000
Archie Matsumoto of Japan Camid use judo to down an oupon- black belt judo exponents in Ja ing in from the blueline, took a
4 p.m.
Main Auto Body
mera coming- out of his own zone
pass from Roy Kobayashi and
ent and this is legal in my counpan and in 1961 Ito was picked
with his head down. Archie had
Hllilllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiji as one of the top 30 of the sport. flred the puck past goalie Bob
5 p.m. Stadium Garage vs Ja
tc be helped off the ice, but came
Yoshiki to tie the game at 1-1
He w as named seventh in a na Then came Yoshiki ’sowinger on a pan Camera Centre
back to play his usual strongtion-wide poll.
6 p.m. Yamada Studio vs Duflong pass from Bob Masukawa
for the Came rashop.
A
‘
Judo
is
good
for
everyone.
It
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
of last year s record show
to give Stadium a 2-1 lead which
relaxes the muscles and teaches they held in a scoreless third
t nat scoring leader Ted Kakino
. TORONTO. — Bowling action the art of self-defense, said Ito. । period.
is keeping par with the pace set
was fast and furious during the
W I T
by Gen Hamada, who won the
holiday season.
I
scoring............last year. Hamada
YAMADA STUDIO
. - title
0
4
11 had. 15 points on 10 goals and 5
KSS?A““«|
MICKEY SAT(
9
Kakino has 15 points on
MAIN
AUTO
5
9 11 g’oal s and 4 assists after nine
ed "10-pin League on Dec M£
games.
STADIUM
b
1
Other top scores from this loan L.7.0^0- — Nineteen-vear-old
DUFFERIN
I _ Harada retrieved the world
0
6
were Jack Tanaka at 614 and Sho lighting Harada of Japan was
. H Weight title which Yoshio Shi
For Repaii’s On
Mori at 606. Best of the gals was I
1962 Athlete of the Year in
SCORING LEADERS
rai won from Hawaii’s Dado Ma
Mary Uno with 505.
Asia for his feat in winning the
rino in May, 1952 but lost to Pas
A 1’ts
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
On Dec. 28 Harry Havashi took ™’ld flyweight boxing chamcual
Perez
of
Argentina
in
No
11
4
15
top honors with a 585 while Roy P10nship.
9
Wakayama, YS
Tanaka was close behind at 583.
Harada, a bashful teenager in vember, 1954.
JAMES KAMINO
o
But for .his first title defense,
10
Mary Uno with a 484 was again I street clothes but a tiger once he
T.V. SERVICE
5
8
tops among the fair sex, with I sTps into the ring, became a Hatada will receive the lowest Fujimoto, MS
$
Tanaka,
MS
4
purse
a
world
champion
has
ever
Yosh Oda right behind at 482.
national hero in Japan when he
EM. 4-9913
4
Dec. 21st action in the Nisei A^^^ed out Pone Kingpetch of pocketed. He will be paid only T Orida, DC
4
10-Pin League at Olympia Ed- I fnailand in the 11th round, Oct. 82,000 to defend his crown Jain R. Yoshida, MS
(TORONTO)
•5
B.
Masukawa.
SG
12
in
a
return
title
match
’
with
4
wards saw Joe Tsujimoto taV I
*n a Tokyo ring. Hardly anyThe reason
top honors with a 573. Ken Doi °ne thought Harada had a chance Pone at Bangkok.
was second—witlr 547 and Tosh ^^a^^ the 26-year-old chain- was that -Harada’s -manager..Ta
keshi Sasazaki, agreed to that I fhos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
OFFJCF
Iwai followed with 543.
pion.
RESIDENCE
EM. 4-1384
purse
when he g-ot Pone’s mana- I
y Mary Ebata at 576 was top I v ^ " as The same ring at the
2 Vesta Drive
EM.
4-1395
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR and
HUdson 5-1365
not only among the gals, but also Kakugikan Sumo (Japanese style ger, ThongthosUntradaV^
NOTARY
PUBLIC
cept
Harada
as
a
challenger.
And
the fellows with a 576. Nearest Frest Ulg) Stadium where Pone
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
female rival was Kay Nakamura ?a,d defended his crown success- 00Qle ieCe’Ve(^ a Tat purse of $50,221 VICTORIA ST., TORONT©
EM. 3-5002
with a 505.
fully against two Japanese MitOX. 1-3388 (Res.)
Barrister & Solicitor
O
sunori Seki in June, 1961 and
~------------ ---- KU Noguchi in May last year.
NOTARY PUBLIC
HOCKEY SCORES
KEG NEWS
MPan,B°xer Fighting Harada
Named Asia’s 'Athlete of Year
<
I
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
i
Consult
KAZUO G. OIYE
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
y 464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
J
Poul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.* I
‘Doctor of Chiropractic
I 728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 College St., Toronto
Room 103
I WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
|
(^ Block West of Christie)
’
Telephone LE. 6-8220
1
If No Answer Call
!
BE. 3-3869
4
TORONTO
Completely
Re-modeled
China House
Lucien
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
otuer^
proprietor
JON ONODERA
DUNDAS UNION STORE
RU. 1-9123
925 Eglinton W.
The most authentic Chinese Interior in N. America
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
6 SAKURA RICE
9 MARUKIN SHOYD
0 VINEGAR
5 SUGAR
Weddings — Banquets — Meetings
No Time Limit
Two Dancing Halls now available
© EGGS
© SUKIYAKI MEAT
3 MANJU
@ MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
Air Conditioned — Parking
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
ALL WAY ROOFING SERVICE
OPTICAL
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
OPTOMETRISTS
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
4*
■l.T-.t'
TORONTO
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374
NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
COHERING ONTARIO
NrgAt Calls: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
I
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
FOO|||J^^
Sport in Japan-Judo Expert Yamada Ace Nets Winner In 5-4 Win
TORONTO. — Football, UIS.
style, is the most progressive try but I don't think they'd al of the cellar
low it over here.”
Mayne
Kimura fired
Hockey League with a 2-1 wk
s MICKEY SATO
Bport in all Japan, according to
Ito, who because of his agilitv
•als
for
Japan
Camera n
Yamada Studio overcame a
Shunichi Ito, one of the top judo
over Main Auto Body’ in the
and weight, could qualify for a
downed a
two goal deficit in the final
experts from that country.
halfback in football, was demon opening game of the weekly tn- Cleaner
1
period to edge Mickev
Ito, a 24-year-old graduate in
P^headftr at George Bell Arena
strating- his judo ability at the
goat was much disputed by Duf
hard-fought game. Ted Kaeconomics of Nihon University of Tanino Judo Club, 066 Church last Sunday, hi Dm second
566
Churcl
ferin
players who claimed that
Tokyo. is on. an exhibition tour
still on a scoring rampage
test,
Uunerin
Gleaners
dropped
St. Diis week.
winning
back into the basement as they Nniura was off-side when he fired
displaying his judo talents.
with
He is a fifth
The . 24-year-old,
200-poiuid the Black Belt, degree holder of were edged 2-1 by Japan Camera took a pass from Garry Watte to
over a minute left in the
Yamada Studio staved break into the clear. Ted Suzu
champion claimed that baseball There are nine judo’s top honor, Centre.
st- George Wakayama with
degrees
and
Ito,
goals. Art Tani and Ken
and soccer were losing ground to who was in the
atop the loop with a 5-4 decision ki, who scored the only Dufferin
_ semi-final of the over Mickey Sato in the finale.
goal, draw a 10-minute miscon
football.
a were the other marksall-Japan tournament, hopes to
duct penalty for voicing his dis men for the Photographers.
“Everybody thinks that baseball reach the pinancle in the next
approval too violentlv.
Harold Baba with two g-oais.
is the major sport of Japan but it y ear.
vs MAIN AUTO BODY
Gh
uyama
had
a
Tak
and Sani Tanaka 2 connected J
isn’t, -' said Ito. He added the
His sponsor here is Mils Tani
Ron
Y
oshiki
cashed
in
opportunity
to
tie
the
for
the
Insurancemen. Paul Ikeon
a
United States influence is being
no, Canadian born of Japanese bi'eakaway goal in Hie
in
the
fii
al
period
when
he
broke
nouye
had
an excellent chance to
felt and strangely enough most
parents.
Tanino
is
a
competent
throng
peiiod
to
break
a
1-1
tie
and
give
give
Sato
a
5-4 lead just before
the
Japan
Camera
deof the Americans now living in judo man in his own right.
fence.
Stadium
Garage
a
Kakino
’
s
winner,
but his back
However,
for
some
un
2-1
win
over
Japan favor football.
Won
^
S
first
black
belt
known
Main
Auto.
The
w
hand
shot
bounced
off the goal
reason
he
fired
a
long
.
Ito, a personable young chan, when he was only 19. His hope
post.
Garagemen
out
of
the
cellar
and
shot
from
just
the lens
who stands five-foot 10 inches"
now is to make the Japanese just two points out of fourth men’s blueline which failed to
BLUELINE NOTES: Mel Tsuaven ted that if Japan ever chalJ
of Yamada Studio should have
lenges for the world’s football team which will take part in the place.
ih"
^
<'">.•
'
.
।
uHiutiiiHinihfUfTAHiiiiUHilmtJiiitn ■‘it
1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo.
been given the goal credited to :
Burly Al Iijima fired the inititle then players from the Green
Uns is the first time that judo tialtial goal for Stadium on a
George Wakayama the previous
■ ®Ay Packers and the N ew York
has been on the Olympic Games
week. Hardest check of the after
pass from Roy Orida to open the
Giants had better look out.
^j)n the football field some of program and “Id like to be on scoring in the second period. Mo
noon was handed out by Al Ma
our team,” said Ito.
GAMES TOMORROW
sukawa of Dufferin who caught
ments later, Gen Hamada, skat
our players forget themselves
There are more than 300,000
Archie Matsumoto of Japan Camid use judo to down an oupon- black belt judo exponents in Ja ing in from the blueline, took a
4 p.m.
Main Auto Body
mera coming- out of his own zone
pass from Roy Kobayashi and
ent and this is legal in my counpan and in 1961 Ito was picked
with his head down. Archie had
Hllilllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiji as one of the top 30 of the sport. flred the puck past goalie Bob
5 p.m. Stadium Garage vs Ja
tc be helped off the ice, but came
Yoshiki to tie the game at 1-1
He w as named seventh in a na Then came Yoshiki ’sowinger on a pan Camera Centre
back to play his usual strongtion-wide poll.
6 p.m. Yamada Studio vs Duflong pass from Bob Masukawa
for the Came rashop.
A
‘
Judo
is
good
for
everyone.
It
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
of last year s record show
to give Stadium a 2-1 lead which
relaxes the muscles and teaches they held in a scoreless third
t nat scoring leader Ted Kakino
. TORONTO. — Bowling action the art of self-defense, said Ito. । period.
is keeping par with the pace set
was fast and furious during the
W I T
by Gen Hamada, who won the
holiday season.
I
scoring............last year. Hamada
YAMADA STUDIO
. - title
0
4
11 had. 15 points on 10 goals and 5
KSS?A““«|
MICKEY SAT(
9
Kakino has 15 points on
MAIN
AUTO
5
9 11 g’oal s and 4 assists after nine
ed "10-pin League on Dec M£
games.
STADIUM
b
1
Other top scores from this loan L.7.0^0- — Nineteen-vear-old
DUFFERIN
I _ Harada retrieved the world
0
6
were Jack Tanaka at 614 and Sho lighting Harada of Japan was
. H Weight title which Yoshio Shi
For Repaii’s On
Mori at 606. Best of the gals was I
1962 Athlete of the Year in
SCORING LEADERS
rai won from Hawaii’s Dado Ma
Mary Uno with 505.
Asia for his feat in winning the
rino in May, 1952 but lost to Pas
A 1’ts
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
On Dec. 28 Harry Havashi took ™’ld flyweight boxing chamcual
Perez
of
Argentina
in
No
11
4
15
top honors with a 585 while Roy P10nship.
9
Wakayama, YS
Tanaka was close behind at 583.
Harada, a bashful teenager in vember, 1954.
JAMES KAMINO
o
But for .his first title defense,
10
Mary Uno with a 484 was again I street clothes but a tiger once he
T.V. SERVICE
5
8
tops among the fair sex, with I sTps into the ring, became a Hatada will receive the lowest Fujimoto, MS
$
Tanaka,
MS
4
purse
a
world
champion
has
ever
Yosh Oda right behind at 482.
national hero in Japan when he
EM. 4-9913
4
Dec. 21st action in the Nisei A^^^ed out Pone Kingpetch of pocketed. He will be paid only T Orida, DC
4
10-Pin League at Olympia Ed- I fnailand in the 11th round, Oct. 82,000 to defend his crown Jain R. Yoshida, MS
(TORONTO)
•5
B.
Masukawa.
SG
12
in
a
return
title
match
’
with
4
wards saw Joe Tsujimoto taV I
*n a Tokyo ring. Hardly anyThe reason
top honors with a 573. Ken Doi °ne thought Harada had a chance Pone at Bangkok.
was second—witlr 547 and Tosh ^^a^^ the 26-year-old chain- was that -Harada’s -manager..Ta
keshi Sasazaki, agreed to that I fhos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
OFFJCF
Iwai followed with 543.
pion.
RESIDENCE
EM. 4-1384
purse
when he g-ot Pone’s mana- I
y Mary Ebata at 576 was top I v ^ " as The same ring at the
2 Vesta Drive
EM.
4-1395
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR and
HUdson 5-1365
not only among the gals, but also Kakugikan Sumo (Japanese style ger, ThongthosUntradaV^
NOTARY
PUBLIC
cept
Harada
as
a
challenger.
And
the fellows with a 576. Nearest Frest Ulg) Stadium where Pone
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
female rival was Kay Nakamura ?a,d defended his crown success- 00Qle ieCe’Ve(^ a Tat purse of $50,221 VICTORIA ST., TORONT©
EM. 3-5002
with a 505.
fully against two Japanese MitOX. 1-3388 (Res.)
Barrister & Solicitor
O
sunori Seki in June, 1961 and
~------------ ---- KU Noguchi in May last year.
NOTARY PUBLIC
HOCKEY SCORES
KEG NEWS
MPan,B°xer Fighting Harada
Named Asia’s 'Athlete of Year
<
I
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
i
Consult
KAZUO G. OIYE
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
y 464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
J
Poul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.* I
‘Doctor of Chiropractic
I 728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 College St., Toronto
Room 103
I WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
|
(^ Block West of Christie)
’
Telephone LE. 6-8220
1
If No Answer Call
!
BE. 3-3869
4
TORONTO
Completely
Re-modeled
China House
Lucien
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
otuer^
proprietor
JON ONODERA
DUNDAS UNION STORE
RU. 1-9123
925 Eglinton W.
The most authentic Chinese Interior in N. America
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
6 SAKURA RICE
9 MARUKIN SHOYD
0 VINEGAR
5 SUGAR
Weddings — Banquets — Meetings
No Time Limit
Two Dancing Halls now available
© EGGS
© SUKIYAKI MEAT
3 MANJU
@ MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
Air Conditioned — Parking
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
ALL WAY ROOFING SERVICE
OPTICAL
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
OPTOMETRISTS
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
4*
■l.T-.t'
TORONTO
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374
NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
COHERING ONTARIO
NrgAt Calls: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
I
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
January 5, 1 96
500 Club to Start Membership Drive
(Continued from Page One)
FRED KAYAHARA,
the past, many articles have been ' for Isseis, older Nisei and othe
| been in JCCA for a short time.
National Chairman
National Treasurer
written regarding the pros and \ to be a part of the Japane; ; hut I feel strongly for a need of
Our history during the past
As one of the original mem cons of the merits of the JCCA. , Canad.an communitv.
.
■
। a
National Headquarters
twenty years has clearly taught bers of the JCCA, I felt at that However, no matter what con
Personally. I feel that a fu- । to protect the interest of all Ja
me that any problems which ef time a need for a strong cen clusions one may come to there ! ture project to be done is in the |
fects the Japanese Canadians tralized Japanese organization is still only one Japanese organi • field of social welfare, such as a panese Canadians. It is a plea
sure for me. to be able to heb
and is national in character, can to look .after the interests of all zation that can be heard from
cholarship to a Nisei
i the boaid with some secretaria1
most effectively be dealt with Japanese in Canada. History has coast to coast in regards to pro-ij a study of juvenile delinquency I help
1
during the club’s initial
through an organization that
I and oldage
ageproblems
problemsof ofJapaJanaI i-----| membership
” drive.
proven that it was a correct vincial and federal matter
national in representation.
course to follow.
neS
L
Therefore,
we
I
GEORGE
TANAK4
In our busy day, one tends to i
could benetit directlv and indi-I
T
u
TOYO TAKATA,
At the present time there are forget the imi oitance of the Na- ■ r
ectly
- from
the
knowledge
'
turnI believe the 500 Club will I
no pressing problems facing the tional JCCA.
National Secretary
come a true entity of the peop
Through one’s sup- ; eel mp from such a research.
Japanese
Canadians, but, the need
Either from a short-range or
symbolizing
for
' ”
port in the 500 Club, one can
individu.
long-range view, I see no end to for the JCCA has not been elim
j
everywhere
across
Canada
bl
the practical work of the Na inated. There is plenty of work guarantee its continued existence i
The d00 Club is a means where- j common purpose to maintain the
tional JCCA. The recent Cuban to be done in the future by the in furthering its aims and ob- । by those of us who are unable j day to day working force of tM
crisis points out that we are still JCCA. I am sure that all past jects.
: to devote time and energy to- (National JCCA, and thereby to
in a period of continuing world active members feel the same,
। \\ ard the National JCCA org-ani- make good the belief that the de
-National JCCA 500 Club
tension. Both the Canadian and and wish to see the JCCA carry
i zation may express our moral mocratic principles of citizenship
on.
In
as
much
as
we
cannot
give
Committee Members
U.S. governments have publish
i and financial support to further the JCCA espouses in its aims
physical support, we surely "can
ed pamphlets dealing with ef
I its work on national and inter- a*id objects, are worth the work
give
financial and moral support, HARR Y F UK USHI MA
1
j to support.
IKnational1 levels.
fects of radiation and survival
The 590 Club was formed to
in the event of atomic attack. A to encourage the newer members
I DENISE NISHIMURA
Japanese translation of the |pam- of JCCA in their activities. give moral and financial support
_ To me, the 500 Club will pro
phlet “11 steps to Survival”, 1 Hence, I feel that the 500 Club to the National JCCA. Therefore, vide moral and financial assis
believe, is worthy of considera is an answer to us old timers, it I firmly believe that since there
sort of makes us feel that we are many former members across tance to National JCCA—an or
tion.
Authorized as second class mail
which
represents
Canada who would gladly parti ganization
are still part of JCCA.
and for payment of postage in cash
On the longrange view—posservice
to
all
Japanese
Canadians
cipate in the 500 Club te enable
Post Office/Department, Ottawa
TOKUE KAMEOKA
the National JCCA to carry out across Canada.
sibly when
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
I know that Isseis such as mv- its various projects.
Relatively speaking, I have
EMpire 6-5005
deeply involved in the rearing of self want to help the JCCA as
children—I see the day -when we much as we can. I believe that EDWARD IDE
could have students from Japan many Isseis can help financially
Membership in the 500 ClUD
of high school age, for a period because we. understand the need will provide, especially for those
for a continuing JCCA organi in areas where a. JCCA or iaffilof about
year, staying- and zation.
hated
organization
does
not
learning about Canadian life.
exist,
the
opportunity
for
Japa
fit
GEORGE TAKAHASHI
Time
coming 1 feel, when
nese Canadians to g-ive their in
As the current president of dividual moral and financial sup
Niseis will turn their thinking
Toronto
JCCA I am fully aware port to the National JCCA.
along- these lines, and the JCCA
I
PORTRAIT STUDIO
is the logical tool for organizing of the importance of the exis
I believe the 500 Club will De
such a worthwhile program.
' tence of tlic National JCCA. In successful and through the sup
pore of its membership we will
give added encouragement, a re
quired “shot in the arm” for the
National JCCA to continue its
whole-hearted effort in render
ing service to all Japanese Can
adians.
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
THE NEW CANADIAN
1
Happy Hew Year
Roy Kamino
i
i
London, Ont.
ATTENTION NISEIS!
I
451 Hamilton Road
Annual Clearance Sale
For Limited Time Only
On Made-to-Measure Trousers
Lewis Men’s Wear
298 Spadina Ave., Toronto
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
NOW SERVING BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS
ONLY $1.00
12 NOON TO 4 P.M.
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
—
Orders to Take Out
EM. 8-2475
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
FRED KAMIBAYASHI
It is. our responsibility to take
active interest .and participate as
citizens in community
affairs.
The. JCCA, a long standing organization recognized by the
Canadian government and accepted by the majority of Cana
dian-born Japanese should be
wholeheartedly supported first
as Canadians and equally im
portant as Japanese.
The numerous projects and
problems which confront the
JCCA on a national or local scale
can only be realized by active
participation in JCCA work. For
those who are unabe to devote
their time and energy, they can
give their support by becoming
a chartered member of the 500
Club a group which recognizes
the need of the National JCCA.
REGINALD MORI
There is a. definite need for
the 500 Club and its potential
can be great. It affords a means
REAL
ESTATE long & kami realty ltd
kami insurance agencies ltd
c^fZ/it'e
INSURANCE
Kamitakakatares'- CYpress 9-5345
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or lerve message at AL. 5-1743)
d\a^?nond J^eon^
res: HE. 3-3692
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SOW HOOSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
ANNUAL JANUARY SALE IS NOW ON
20 per cent Off Regular Prices Of All Giftware
Lacquerware Of All Descriptions —
Scrolls, Framed Pictures (Embroidered Or Painted1; __
Porcelain Tea Sets And Dinerware
Japanese Costumed Dolls, With Or Without Case __
Tableware For Japanese Cuisine (Nihonshoku) __
Hakata Dolls—Flower Arrangement Acessories —
Bamboo .1 rays. Plates, Baskets. Ornaments __
Table Lamps, Lamp Shades Of Oriental Motif__
Tableware Of Glass Or Cut-Glass __
Panelled Screens Of Silk Or Shoji Style —
Xmas Cards, Both Japanese and Canadian (50% Off)
Cast-Iron, Bronze Statuettes And Ornaments __
ASK FOR OUR FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE OUR SPECIAL ATTENTION
PARAMOUNT GIFT SHOP
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
Phone HO. 3-7831
,
AL
Store Open:
Mon., I ues., Wed: 9 a.m.—6 p.m:
Thurs., Fri., Sat: 9 a.m.—9 p.m:
$
&
THE NEW CANADIAN
January 5, 1 96
500 Club to Start Membership Drive
(Continued from Page One)
FRED KAYAHARA,
the past, many articles have been ' for Isseis, older Nisei and othe
| been in JCCA for a short time.
National Chairman
National Treasurer
written regarding the pros and \ to be a part of the Japane; ; hut I feel strongly for a need of
Our history during the past
As one of the original mem cons of the merits of the JCCA. , Canad.an communitv.
.
■
। a
National Headquarters
twenty years has clearly taught bers of the JCCA, I felt at that However, no matter what con
Personally. I feel that a fu- । to protect the interest of all Ja
me that any problems which ef time a need for a strong cen clusions one may come to there ! ture project to be done is in the |
fects the Japanese Canadians tralized Japanese organization is still only one Japanese organi • field of social welfare, such as a panese Canadians. It is a plea
sure for me. to be able to heb
and is national in character, can to look .after the interests of all zation that can be heard from
cholarship to a Nisei
i the boaid with some secretaria1
most effectively be dealt with Japanese in Canada. History has coast to coast in regards to pro-ij a study of juvenile delinquency I help
1
during the club’s initial
through an organization that
I and oldage
ageproblems
problemsof ofJapaJanaI i-----| membership
” drive.
proven that it was a correct vincial and federal matter
national in representation.
course to follow.
neS
L
Therefore,
we
I
GEORGE
TANAK4
In our busy day, one tends to i
could benetit directlv and indi-I
T
u
TOYO TAKATA,
At the present time there are forget the imi oitance of the Na- ■ r
ectly
- from
the
knowledge
'
turnI believe the 500 Club will I
no pressing problems facing the tional JCCA.
National Secretary
come a true entity of the peop
Through one’s sup- ; eel mp from such a research.
Japanese
Canadians, but, the need
Either from a short-range or
symbolizing
for
' ”
port in the 500 Club, one can
individu.
long-range view, I see no end to for the JCCA has not been elim
j
everywhere
across
Canada
bl
the practical work of the Na inated. There is plenty of work guarantee its continued existence i
The d00 Club is a means where- j common purpose to maintain the
tional JCCA. The recent Cuban to be done in the future by the in furthering its aims and ob- । by those of us who are unable j day to day working force of tM
crisis points out that we are still JCCA. I am sure that all past jects.
: to devote time and energy to- (National JCCA, and thereby to
in a period of continuing world active members feel the same,
। \\ ard the National JCCA org-ani- make good the belief that the de
-National JCCA 500 Club
tension. Both the Canadian and and wish to see the JCCA carry
i zation may express our moral mocratic principles of citizenship
on.
In
as
much
as
we
cannot
give
Committee Members
U.S. governments have publish
i and financial support to further the JCCA espouses in its aims
physical support, we surely "can
ed pamphlets dealing with ef
I its work on national and inter- a*id objects, are worth the work
give
financial and moral support, HARR Y F UK USHI MA
1
j to support.
IKnational1 levels.
fects of radiation and survival
The 590 Club was formed to
in the event of atomic attack. A to encourage the newer members
I DENISE NISHIMURA
Japanese translation of the |pam- of JCCA in their activities. give moral and financial support
_ To me, the 500 Club will pro
phlet “11 steps to Survival”, 1 Hence, I feel that the 500 Club to the National JCCA. Therefore, vide moral and financial assis
believe, is worthy of considera is an answer to us old timers, it I firmly believe that since there
sort of makes us feel that we are many former members across tance to National JCCA—an or
tion.
Authorized as second class mail
which
represents
Canada who would gladly parti ganization
are still part of JCCA.
and for payment of postage in cash
On the longrange view—posservice
to
all
Japanese
Canadians
cipate in the 500 Club te enable
Post Office/Department, Ottawa
TOKUE KAMEOKA
the National JCCA to carry out across Canada.
sibly when
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
I know that Isseis such as mv- its various projects.
Relatively speaking, I have
EMpire 6-5005
deeply involved in the rearing of self want to help the JCCA as
children—I see the day -when we much as we can. I believe that EDWARD IDE
could have students from Japan many Isseis can help financially
Membership in the 500 ClUD
of high school age, for a period because we. understand the need will provide, especially for those
for a continuing JCCA organi in areas where a. JCCA or iaffilof about
year, staying- and zation.
hated
organization
does
not
learning about Canadian life.
exist,
the
opportunity
for
Japa
fit
GEORGE TAKAHASHI
Time
coming 1 feel, when
nese Canadians to g-ive their in
As the current president of dividual moral and financial sup
Niseis will turn their thinking
Toronto
JCCA I am fully aware port to the National JCCA.
along- these lines, and the JCCA
I
PORTRAIT STUDIO
is the logical tool for organizing of the importance of the exis
I believe the 500 Club will De
such a worthwhile program.
' tence of tlic National JCCA. In successful and through the sup
pore of its membership we will
give added encouragement, a re
quired “shot in the arm” for the
National JCCA to continue its
whole-hearted effort in render
ing service to all Japanese Can
adians.
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
THE NEW CANADIAN
1
Happy Hew Year
Roy Kamino
i
i
London, Ont.
ATTENTION NISEIS!
I
451 Hamilton Road
Annual Clearance Sale
For Limited Time Only
On Made-to-Measure Trousers
Lewis Men’s Wear
298 Spadina Ave., Toronto
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
NOW SERVING BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS
ONLY $1.00
12 NOON TO 4 P.M.
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
—
Orders to Take Out
EM. 8-2475
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
FRED KAMIBAYASHI
It is. our responsibility to take
active interest .and participate as
citizens in community
affairs.
The. JCCA, a long standing organization recognized by the
Canadian government and accepted by the majority of Cana
dian-born Japanese should be
wholeheartedly supported first
as Canadians and equally im
portant as Japanese.
The numerous projects and
problems which confront the
JCCA on a national or local scale
can only be realized by active
participation in JCCA work. For
those who are unabe to devote
their time and energy, they can
give their support by becoming
a chartered member of the 500
Club a group which recognizes
the need of the National JCCA.
REGINALD MORI
There is a. definite need for
the 500 Club and its potential
can be great. It affords a means
REAL
ESTATE long & kami realty ltd
kami insurance agencies ltd
c^fZ/it'e
INSURANCE
Kamitakakatares'- CYpress 9-5345
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or lerve message at AL. 5-1743)
d\a^?nond J^eon^
res: HE. 3-3692
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SOW HOOSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
ANNUAL JANUARY SALE IS NOW ON
20 per cent Off Regular Prices Of All Giftware
Lacquerware Of All Descriptions —
Scrolls, Framed Pictures (Embroidered Or Painted1; __
Porcelain Tea Sets And Dinerware
Japanese Costumed Dolls, With Or Without Case __
Tableware For Japanese Cuisine (Nihonshoku) __
Hakata Dolls—Flower Arrangement Acessories —
Bamboo .1 rays. Plates, Baskets. Ornaments __
Table Lamps, Lamp Shades Of Oriental Motif__
Tableware Of Glass Or Cut-Glass __
Panelled Screens Of Silk Or Shoji Style —
Xmas Cards, Both Japanese and Canadian (50% Off)
Cast-Iron, Bronze Statuettes And Ornaments __
ASK FOR OUR FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE OUR SPECIAL ATTENTION
PARAMOUNT GIFT SHOP
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
Phone HO. 3-7831
,
AL
Store Open:
Mon., I ues., Wed: 9 a.m.—6 p.m:
Thurs., Fri., Sat: 9 a.m.—9 p.m:
$
&