Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
______________ An ^dependent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
au/nura
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9. 199.3
TORONTO, ONTARIO
A TOL RING 5-member boys
judo team (16-years and under)
Guest Editorial
from Alameda, California recently visited Toronto and gave
Frank Hatashita’s best, young
judokas a thorough trimming.
One of the American lads,
Keith Pickard, 2nd Kyu—a 6-feet
been^heVar^
Japanese cemetery near Cumberland has
TOKYO.—The Japanese Cana nistry announced recently.
plus, 195-pounder at 16 y-ears of
nn
-i°r vandalp and once :1^in «H normal people
V
aian Ministerial Economic Com
aoe—took on Hatashita Black
miut be asking the same questions.
mittee will hold its first sesssion at The ministry said the meetin
Belter, Jim Martin after the of
What’s so very funny or clever about knockiim down
here Jan. 11-12 to .promote trade be the foreign ministry wilt
ficial tournament and threxv the
headstones m a cemetery?
& aoxx n
attended- bv Canada’s Ju
relations between the two coun
x-eteran over for a smashing- ipF
15
S
°
attracti
ve
about
the
cemetery
that
makes
stice
Minister Flemmg and Fipon.
tries. the Japanese foreign miL r!p ^ea Place, apparently, for beer parties?
shoi ies Minister MacLean and By
In a desperate bid to save face,
comings W1°le business points to some sort of mental shortJapanese Foreign Minister Ohira"
coach Hatashita—clad in .a sexy’
Finance Minister Tanaka and
. Onl>’ PeoPM with pdd mental arrangements could <mt anv
pair of fire-engine red socks ami
other Japanese officials.
A sweating nervously—sent in his
enjoyment out ot pushing great blocks of granite and‘’marble
Items on the agenda will in
top man, Canadian Olx-mpic team
if
at night. Probably the same people,
clude
(1) discussion on the urehopeful, Don McClelland. After a
m
, p?nd Slmilar energy in honest physical labour
would recoil in horror.
* ‘
sent and future Japan-Canada
lengthy- struggle, McClelland fij nally caught the youth xvith a
v,1^.nd
1U‘nd cho°ses to drink beer in a -rayeFORT WILLIAM. Ont. —- On economic relationship and its pro
■ hard convincing throxv.
pla and break bottles over the gravemarkers ?
°
Wed., Dec. 20 at 1:03 p.m. eight spects. (2) the increase in trade
Ihe ansxx-ers are probably- beyond the average xvell balanced
grade 12 boys from the Fort Wil between the txvo countries to pro
Pickard's husky- team mates—
liam
Collegiate set out to break mote closer relationships on eco$
he
ckances
are-,
if
the
persons
responsible
could
Wally Beaver 3rd Kyu, Jim Musbe
questioned,
their
.ansxvers
would
be
quite
unsatiMactoiw
a
100-hour
non-stop bowling re wmic affairs. (3) examination of
seis 2nd Kyu, Jerry Mockel 2nd
Jie trend of international trade
cord.
tf^ bXrUdo.”
‘
" “we ranM"’‘
“f a"A
Kyu—over-sized and over-poxv$ "TS p.m. of Sunday, Dec. (4) examination of the fisheries
. . ered most of their
opponents.
30th, five of the original eight- agreement between the two naTheir star judoka, Doug‘Sniffan
Comox District Free Press
man team halted the ordeal, hav tions.
1st Kyu xx-as hurt earlier in tlm
tournament.
ing broken by 45 minutes the
Japan is also expected to ask
pt oxi ous record held by- a. group Canada to eas.? its import rc*
*
*
of Vancouver boy-s.
strictions; imposed on such JaTHE COACH of the Califor
.Among- the five to establish
nians, Haxx-aiian-born, Wally Jay
TORONTO.—The projects de
^rs^ °f its kind in Ontario.
this new Canadian record were ,)anese goods as textiles, stainiexTealed that all trax-elling ex signed by- Nisei architect and
Raymond Moriyama is the ar two Sanseis, Gerry- Kishi and ess steel tablewares, transistor
penses for this tour xx-ere made landscape architect
Raymond chitect on the Japanese Canadian Kazumi Miyata. The latter com radios and others.
by holding- a “luau”. Jax- explain Moriyama and George Tanaka,
. ___ , Centre. Two of his projects on pleted the marathon with the best
er! that the main dish of this will be displayed together with
Among other subjects to be dis
exhibition in the Room'of Pre ax erage of 161 after 183 conse cussed
xvill be the current trade
Hawaiian feast is a xx-hole roast- other outstanding Ontario Ar sent
will be the Used Equipment cutive games,
volume
unfavorable to Japan,
ed pig cooked by- preheated stones chitecture, Past, Present and Fu- Centre,
a building completely of
It was interesting- to note that Japan last year imported $265.^.underground oven. Special ture, at Toronto Art Gallery, steel and glass; and the Private
each boy- had boxx-led 1830 frames
side dishes include poi—a starchy- commencing January 11th. It is
Golf Course, worked out in close and had rolled an average of nine 000,000 worth of goods from Ca
nada but ex ported "on lx- $117,000 paste
made from the pounded
collaboration with George Ta tons of bowling balls.
I 000.
.
,
,
root of the taro plant; laulau—a
naka.
steamed package of chopped taro
In the Room of Future, the
leaf mixed with fish and pork
Cityof Toronto Planning Board
or chicken; salmon and tomatoe:
xvill
have
on display- the Rede
Who
was
the
first
baby
of
Ja
haupia—a coconut pudding; limu
velopment
of
Doxvntoxvn Toronto
panese
decent
delivered
bythe
an edible seaxvead; steamed
WASHINGTON. — Announce-I institute of this kind in the Unitthe
St.
Lawrence
Centre for the
stork
in
1963
in
Canada?
Per
yams, breadfruit and bananas;
ment xxas made at the American led States.
and pineapples, papayas and haps it was your son or daughter, Aits and the Toronto Waterfront Modern
brother
or
sister!
I
j
Redevelopment
—
all
projects
on
Language Association
mangoes.
Isu said that a survey- made
vdiich
Mr.
Moriyamba
acted
as
meeting
here
recently that the at Seton Hall University- showed
Once again, The New Canadian
Goumet,
Frank
Hatashita
aicliiectural consultant. Also in
drooled visibly as he listened to will honour the first baby of the the same room xx-ill be models and Carnegie Foundation has grant that only- nine high schools in
the details. Later he announced year. The winner will be offici- draxvings of Toxx-ns and Down- ed $90,000 to Seton Hall Univer the continental United States
that his club might have a Cana- aly welcomed in the January 19th toxx-n Toronto of 2,000 A.D., sity in New Jersey for the ad teach Japanese: Two in Nexv Jer
ian luau so that his judoka could issue by last year's champion worked out by- third and fourth vancement of teaching the Ja sey, txvo in Utah, four in Cali
raise enough expense money to Miss Corinne Sakae Yamamoto year students at the School of panese language in secondary- fornia and one in Oregon. But
he said forty-five schools in Haof Vancouver.
return the Californian’s visit.
Architecture, University of Tor schools (high schools).
waii
teach Japanese.
Only- rules governing this an onto. Mr. Moriyama is part-time
Coach Jay commended HataThis will be the first project
The
Carnegie grant also will
slata on his judo work and ad nual contest is that; one or both design critic at this School.
kind bi the mainland Unit
I
enable
Seton Hall University- to
ed States at the high school lemitted that Frank’s club shoxx-ed of the parents be of Japanese
assist
prix-ate
school teachers
them the xvarmest hospitality- of ancestry and that the birth took
' el, as distinct from colleges and
who
participate
in
a Chinese in
fopctnese Films Named universities. Many- such schools stitute under a grant
any city- on their tour. He admit- place in Canada.
of $39,000
in Hawaii teach Japanese.
ted receiving the coldest recepSo if there has been a blessed Among Ten Best of '62
from the United States Office of
, tion in Nexx- York.
Dr. John B. Tsu, director of
event in your family on or near
NEW YORK.—The Japanese the Institute of Far Eastern Education.
*
*
*
January- 1st fill in the entry form films,
The summer institute at Seton
“Island” and “Yojimbo”
, TORONTO STAR photo con and mail it to The New Canadian. were listed among the top mo- Studies .at Seton Hall, said that Hall University in South Oran
test xvinner, Larry Nakamura has 179 Queen St. West, Toronto 2-B. tion _ pictures of 1962 in "a list part of the funds xx-ill be used ge, N.J., will occur from July 1
to establish a summer language
noxx- become photo editor for the Forms appeared in both the spe compiled by Melvin
Maddock. institute for elementary- and se to Aug. 23, 1963. It xvil] be "suJudo World magazine.
cial Christmas issue and> in last.
Xork Drama Critic of The condary school teachers of Ja perx-ised by Dr.. Tsu and directed
Saturday’s edition.
*
*
*
by- Dr. Toyoaki Uehara, profes
Christian Science Monitor.
panese.
This xvill be the onlx- sor of Japanese at Seton Hall.
“LENSE CLUB”—a Toronto
’ ^Su was born, in Peking,
Nisei camera group—is meeting
China,
and later attended the Im
once a month on ex-erv third Sun
perial
University in
Tokyo
day, 8:00 p.m. at 154 Maria St.
Georegtown
University
in
Wa
TOKYO.—Jajpan’s limited-stop, super-express; Japan’s previous record of 120 m.m.p. set by an
Any Nisei shutterbugs inter
shington,
and
Fordham
Universi
ested in joining this club should electric train, scheduled for the New Tokaido 350- j!mtriC ^T^h ^ November, 1960. The new train
ty
in
NexxYork.
In
1958
he
tourcontact Larry Nakamura at the mile run between Tokyo and Osaka in 3 instead xx ill operate on the single-phase AC 25,000 V svs^e Far. East by invitations
above address or by phoning of 6 hours 30 minutes as at present, is being ad- te™’ US"lg ae^a! wiring through its pantograph,
from.
13 universities.
vertised as the world’s fastest train. It to cruise
769-7636.
The
Modern Language Asso
wdLrun t,ong the industrial backbone
at 125 miles an hour and have a maximum opera of
*
*
*
ciation
of America at its meet
e natlon- through an area in xx-hich 39,000 000
tional speed of 157.5 m.p.h.—some '25 m.p.h. fas
THIS WEEK’S JAPANESE ter than France’s record-holding Mistral.
ing
here
recently has for the first
f
Pencent of Japan’s population—lix-e, ami
BOOK: Japanese
■
— Folk Tales
,
in
it-s 80 year history in
ontnnT105 °f 7° percent of total national industrial
(^99 p.p.) by- Kunio Yanagita. . ^\® Japan National Railxx-ays Corporation say-s
cluded a conference on the teachtranslated by
Fanny- .Hagin it xwll be in operation in time for the OlympF , Traffic on the present narroxv-gauge JNR To
of Japanese.
Mayer, published by Tokyo News Games in autumn 1964.
kaido Line reached the saturation point this past
service, 10 Ginza Nishi 8-chome,
the latest designs for safety- and summer with more than 80 passenger and 60
i Chuo-ku, Tokyo (82.75).
u°Mj°rt’ it; wiI1.c?st an estimated $1,000,000,000 to
inning each day. By 1964 almost
Allergic To Money!
Author, Kunio A anagita was buiId, test and initially- operate. The train xvill run -00 trains jvill be needed daily, by 1975, 300. Only
HONOLULU.—A bank tel
awarded the Order of Culture by OjT u lue-gauge tracks (1.435 meters as against the o percent rreight, 10 percent passenger business is
ler
here lost his new job beold
narrow
gauge
1.067
meters).
Carrying
60
000
expected
to
be
delivered
to
a
nexv
parallel
superthe Emperor of Japan in 1951 in
Ca
rr„
he’s allergic to money.
highxvay
slated
for
completion
in
1965.
passengers
daily,
it
xvill
pass
over
12
miles
of
recognition for a lifetime’s work
Clifford Fujiwara, 21, be
m research and collecting Japa bridges, through 40 miles of tunnels, and around
Overnight Deliverygan sneezing uncon trollablv
nese folk tales. Included in this gently graduated curves.
after promotion to teller. His
faced two choices: ad
book is a part of that collection.
The 60-ton, 12-car super express is to be power- ditional trackscorporation
for the narroxv-gauge run to in
doctor found that
Fujiwara
mot°rs generating 8,160 kw. output, .about crease the Tokaido line’s capacity- or a complete
Although these stories are “
1
can
’
t
stand
to
be
around
bank
v • compiled for children’s reading, ■ y bmes that of Japan’s fastest train now the' new route. The JNR selected the nexx Sard
notes.
U t- Y were originally intended for Kodama or Echo. France’s Marseilles-Paris ’Mis gauge route allowing higher speeds, greater caLast week, Fujiwara started
A poults and written in the tradi- tral develops 4,130 kxv.
a !a?er IOad'ng gauge’ Jmver overall conto work in the commercial de
tional folk tale style. ProtagoIndustrial Backbone
stiu^Lion and operating costs
partment where money is list
Piggyback
flatcars
for
freight
are
a
revolutioned in ledgers. He doesn’t
°n a 23~mi^ stretch 90 miles
continued on page seven
sneeze at that.
trom Toxyo, the express at 125 m.p.h. outdoes'
(Continued on page 8)
Desecration of Cemetery
Work of Mental Oddballs
; First Japan-Canada Trade
Committee to Meet in Tokyo
Sansei Boys Help Set
New Marathon Record,
Designs By Monpma; Tanaka At Art Gallery
N.C, Baby Contest ’63
Carnegie Grant Given For Teaching of Japanese
Japanese Train Aims for Record
______________ An ^dependent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
au/nura
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9. 199.3
TORONTO, ONTARIO
A TOL RING 5-member boys
judo team (16-years and under)
Guest Editorial
from Alameda, California recently visited Toronto and gave
Frank Hatashita’s best, young
judokas a thorough trimming.
One of the American lads,
Keith Pickard, 2nd Kyu—a 6-feet
been^heVar^
Japanese cemetery near Cumberland has
TOKYO.—The Japanese Cana nistry announced recently.
plus, 195-pounder at 16 y-ears of
nn
-i°r vandalp and once :1^in «H normal people
V
aian Ministerial Economic Com
aoe—took on Hatashita Black
miut be asking the same questions.
mittee will hold its first sesssion at The ministry said the meetin
Belter, Jim Martin after the of
What’s so very funny or clever about knockiim down
here Jan. 11-12 to .promote trade be the foreign ministry wilt
ficial tournament and threxv the
headstones m a cemetery?
& aoxx n
attended- bv Canada’s Ju
relations between the two coun
x-eteran over for a smashing- ipF
15
S
°
attracti
ve
about
the
cemetery
that
makes
stice
Minister Flemmg and Fipon.
tries. the Japanese foreign miL r!p ^ea Place, apparently, for beer parties?
shoi ies Minister MacLean and By
In a desperate bid to save face,
comings W1°le business points to some sort of mental shortJapanese Foreign Minister Ohira"
coach Hatashita—clad in .a sexy’
Finance Minister Tanaka and
. Onl>’ PeoPM with pdd mental arrangements could <mt anv
pair of fire-engine red socks ami
other Japanese officials.
A sweating nervously—sent in his
enjoyment out ot pushing great blocks of granite and‘’marble
Items on the agenda will in
top man, Canadian Olx-mpic team
if
at night. Probably the same people,
clude
(1) discussion on the urehopeful, Don McClelland. After a
m
, p?nd Slmilar energy in honest physical labour
would recoil in horror.
* ‘
sent and future Japan-Canada
lengthy- struggle, McClelland fij nally caught the youth xvith a
v,1^.nd
1U‘nd cho°ses to drink beer in a -rayeFORT WILLIAM. Ont. —- On economic relationship and its pro
■ hard convincing throxv.
pla and break bottles over the gravemarkers ?
°
Wed., Dec. 20 at 1:03 p.m. eight spects. (2) the increase in trade
Ihe ansxx-ers are probably- beyond the average xvell balanced
grade 12 boys from the Fort Wil between the txvo countries to pro
Pickard's husky- team mates—
liam
Collegiate set out to break mote closer relationships on eco$
he
ckances
are-,
if
the
persons
responsible
could
Wally Beaver 3rd Kyu, Jim Musbe
questioned,
their
.ansxvers
would
be
quite
unsatiMactoiw
a
100-hour
non-stop bowling re wmic affairs. (3) examination of
seis 2nd Kyu, Jerry Mockel 2nd
Jie trend of international trade
cord.
tf^ bXrUdo.”
‘
" “we ranM"’‘
“f a"A
Kyu—over-sized and over-poxv$ "TS p.m. of Sunday, Dec. (4) examination of the fisheries
. . ered most of their
opponents.
30th, five of the original eight- agreement between the two naTheir star judoka, Doug‘Sniffan
Comox District Free Press
man team halted the ordeal, hav tions.
1st Kyu xx-as hurt earlier in tlm
tournament.
ing broken by 45 minutes the
Japan is also expected to ask
pt oxi ous record held by- a. group Canada to eas.? its import rc*
*
*
of Vancouver boy-s.
strictions; imposed on such JaTHE COACH of the Califor
.Among- the five to establish
nians, Haxx-aiian-born, Wally Jay
TORONTO.—The projects de
^rs^ °f its kind in Ontario.
this new Canadian record were ,)anese goods as textiles, stainiexTealed that all trax-elling ex signed by- Nisei architect and
Raymond Moriyama is the ar two Sanseis, Gerry- Kishi and ess steel tablewares, transistor
penses for this tour xx-ere made landscape architect
Raymond chitect on the Japanese Canadian Kazumi Miyata. The latter com radios and others.
by holding- a “luau”. Jax- explain Moriyama and George Tanaka,
. ___ , Centre. Two of his projects on pleted the marathon with the best
er! that the main dish of this will be displayed together with
Among other subjects to be dis
exhibition in the Room'of Pre ax erage of 161 after 183 conse cussed
xvill be the current trade
Hawaiian feast is a xx-hole roast- other outstanding Ontario Ar sent
will be the Used Equipment cutive games,
volume
unfavorable to Japan,
ed pig cooked by- preheated stones chitecture, Past, Present and Fu- Centre,
a building completely of
It was interesting- to note that Japan last year imported $265.^.underground oven. Special ture, at Toronto Art Gallery, steel and glass; and the Private
each boy- had boxx-led 1830 frames
side dishes include poi—a starchy- commencing January 11th. It is
Golf Course, worked out in close and had rolled an average of nine 000,000 worth of goods from Ca
nada but ex ported "on lx- $117,000 paste
made from the pounded
collaboration with George Ta tons of bowling balls.
I 000.
.
,
,
root of the taro plant; laulau—a
naka.
steamed package of chopped taro
In the Room of Future, the
leaf mixed with fish and pork
Cityof Toronto Planning Board
or chicken; salmon and tomatoe:
xvill
have
on display- the Rede
Who
was
the
first
baby
of
Ja
haupia—a coconut pudding; limu
velopment
of
Doxvntoxvn Toronto
panese
decent
delivered
bythe
an edible seaxvead; steamed
WASHINGTON. — Announce-I institute of this kind in the Unitthe
St.
Lawrence
Centre for the
stork
in
1963
in
Canada?
Per
yams, breadfruit and bananas;
ment xxas made at the American led States.
and pineapples, papayas and haps it was your son or daughter, Aits and the Toronto Waterfront Modern
brother
or
sister!
I
j
Redevelopment
—
all
projects
on
Language Association
mangoes.
Isu said that a survey- made
vdiich
Mr.
Moriyamba
acted
as
meeting
here
recently that the at Seton Hall University- showed
Once again, The New Canadian
Goumet,
Frank
Hatashita
aicliiectural consultant. Also in
drooled visibly as he listened to will honour the first baby of the the same room xx-ill be models and Carnegie Foundation has grant that only- nine high schools in
the details. Later he announced year. The winner will be offici- draxvings of Toxx-ns and Down- ed $90,000 to Seton Hall Univer the continental United States
that his club might have a Cana- aly welcomed in the January 19th toxx-n Toronto of 2,000 A.D., sity in New Jersey for the ad teach Japanese: Two in Nexv Jer
ian luau so that his judoka could issue by last year's champion worked out by- third and fourth vancement of teaching the Ja sey, txvo in Utah, four in Cali
raise enough expense money to Miss Corinne Sakae Yamamoto year students at the School of panese language in secondary- fornia and one in Oregon. But
he said forty-five schools in Haof Vancouver.
return the Californian’s visit.
Architecture, University of Tor schools (high schools).
waii
teach Japanese.
Only- rules governing this an onto. Mr. Moriyama is part-time
Coach Jay commended HataThis will be the first project
The
Carnegie grant also will
slata on his judo work and ad nual contest is that; one or both design critic at this School.
kind bi the mainland Unit
I
enable
Seton Hall University- to
ed States at the high school lemitted that Frank’s club shoxx-ed of the parents be of Japanese
assist
prix-ate
school teachers
them the xvarmest hospitality- of ancestry and that the birth took
' el, as distinct from colleges and
who
participate
in
a Chinese in
fopctnese Films Named universities. Many- such schools stitute under a grant
any city- on their tour. He admit- place in Canada.
of $39,000
in Hawaii teach Japanese.
ted receiving the coldest recepSo if there has been a blessed Among Ten Best of '62
from the United States Office of
, tion in Nexx- York.
Dr. John B. Tsu, director of
event in your family on or near
NEW YORK.—The Japanese the Institute of Far Eastern Education.
*
*
*
January- 1st fill in the entry form films,
The summer institute at Seton
“Island” and “Yojimbo”
, TORONTO STAR photo con and mail it to The New Canadian. were listed among the top mo- Studies .at Seton Hall, said that Hall University in South Oran
test xvinner, Larry Nakamura has 179 Queen St. West, Toronto 2-B. tion _ pictures of 1962 in "a list part of the funds xx-ill be used ge, N.J., will occur from July 1
to establish a summer language
noxx- become photo editor for the Forms appeared in both the spe compiled by Melvin
Maddock. institute for elementary- and se to Aug. 23, 1963. It xvil] be "suJudo World magazine.
cial Christmas issue and> in last.
Xork Drama Critic of The condary school teachers of Ja perx-ised by Dr.. Tsu and directed
Saturday’s edition.
*
*
*
by- Dr. Toyoaki Uehara, profes
Christian Science Monitor.
panese.
This xvill be the onlx- sor of Japanese at Seton Hall.
“LENSE CLUB”—a Toronto
’ ^Su was born, in Peking,
Nisei camera group—is meeting
China,
and later attended the Im
once a month on ex-erv third Sun
perial
University in
Tokyo
day, 8:00 p.m. at 154 Maria St.
Georegtown
University
in
Wa
TOKYO.—Jajpan’s limited-stop, super-express; Japan’s previous record of 120 m.m.p. set by an
Any Nisei shutterbugs inter
shington,
and
Fordham
Universi
ested in joining this club should electric train, scheduled for the New Tokaido 350- j!mtriC ^T^h ^ November, 1960. The new train
ty
in
NexxYork.
In
1958
he
tourcontact Larry Nakamura at the mile run between Tokyo and Osaka in 3 instead xx ill operate on the single-phase AC 25,000 V svs^e Far. East by invitations
above address or by phoning of 6 hours 30 minutes as at present, is being ad- te™’ US"lg ae^a! wiring through its pantograph,
from.
13 universities.
vertised as the world’s fastest train. It to cruise
769-7636.
The
Modern Language Asso
wdLrun t,ong the industrial backbone
at 125 miles an hour and have a maximum opera of
*
*
*
ciation
of America at its meet
e natlon- through an area in xx-hich 39,000 000
tional speed of 157.5 m.p.h.—some '25 m.p.h. fas
THIS WEEK’S JAPANESE ter than France’s record-holding Mistral.
ing
here
recently has for the first
f
Pencent of Japan’s population—lix-e, ami
BOOK: Japanese
■
— Folk Tales
,
in
it-s 80 year history in
ontnnT105 °f 7° percent of total national industrial
(^99 p.p.) by- Kunio Yanagita. . ^\® Japan National Railxx-ays Corporation say-s
cluded a conference on the teachtranslated by
Fanny- .Hagin it xwll be in operation in time for the OlympF , Traffic on the present narroxv-gauge JNR To
of Japanese.
Mayer, published by Tokyo News Games in autumn 1964.
kaido Line reached the saturation point this past
service, 10 Ginza Nishi 8-chome,
the latest designs for safety- and summer with more than 80 passenger and 60
i Chuo-ku, Tokyo (82.75).
u°Mj°rt’ it; wiI1.c?st an estimated $1,000,000,000 to
inning each day. By 1964 almost
Allergic To Money!
Author, Kunio A anagita was buiId, test and initially- operate. The train xvill run -00 trains jvill be needed daily, by 1975, 300. Only
HONOLULU.—A bank tel
awarded the Order of Culture by OjT u lue-gauge tracks (1.435 meters as against the o percent rreight, 10 percent passenger business is
ler
here lost his new job beold
narrow
gauge
1.067
meters).
Carrying
60
000
expected
to
be
delivered
to
a
nexv
parallel
superthe Emperor of Japan in 1951 in
Ca
rr„
he’s allergic to money.
highxvay
slated
for
completion
in
1965.
passengers
daily,
it
xvill
pass
over
12
miles
of
recognition for a lifetime’s work
Clifford Fujiwara, 21, be
m research and collecting Japa bridges, through 40 miles of tunnels, and around
Overnight Deliverygan sneezing uncon trollablv
nese folk tales. Included in this gently graduated curves.
after promotion to teller. His
faced two choices: ad
book is a part of that collection.
The 60-ton, 12-car super express is to be power- ditional trackscorporation
for the narroxv-gauge run to in
doctor found that
Fujiwara
mot°rs generating 8,160 kw. output, .about crease the Tokaido line’s capacity- or a complete
Although these stories are “
1
can
’
t
stand
to
be
around
bank
v • compiled for children’s reading, ■ y bmes that of Japan’s fastest train now the' new route. The JNR selected the nexx Sard
notes.
U t- Y were originally intended for Kodama or Echo. France’s Marseilles-Paris ’Mis gauge route allowing higher speeds, greater caLast week, Fujiwara started
A poults and written in the tradi- tral develops 4,130 kxv.
a !a?er IOad'ng gauge’ Jmver overall conto work in the commercial de
tional folk tale style. ProtagoIndustrial Backbone
stiu^Lion and operating costs
partment where money is list
Piggyback
flatcars
for
freight
are
a
revolutioned in ledgers. He doesn’t
°n a 23~mi^ stretch 90 miles
continued on page seven
sneeze at that.
trom Toxyo, the express at 125 m.p.h. outdoes'
(Continued on page 8)
Desecration of Cemetery
Work of Mental Oddballs
; First Japan-Canada Trade
Committee to Meet in Tokyo
Sansei Boys Help Set
New Marathon Record,
Designs By Monpma; Tanaka At Art Gallery
N.C, Baby Contest ’63
Carnegie Grant Given For Teaching of Japanese
Japanese Train Aims for Record
Page 2
1 M
o
O
A
J^
fz
IC
0 ^ Xi
0
o
t it
7e
U
Hi di
Jr
s
^D Jim
O
XX
It xx
IX b
IX
d»
0
IC £ w n
k*
n
6
o
o
o
isle CD
$
4 o
"f* ^L
4
L SI i
6
7?
0
&
^ 0 CD
s
7~
co B ilk
M L E
^’
0
t* &
7e
IX
0 0
tz
0 £e W
n
0 5
fl
$
f^
3 CX
a
<h
IC
<ZJ
3fc
& IX C'
IX
5
jfl £6
IX
1/
6 25^ CA
<5
0
co
0
7’
0
tx
-^*
0
<
M
'flu
CD 0
t io A
o
JX
N E W
IX
&
IX
?m
(5
r
7
3
5
IC
A
7)
6
T
tc
IX
li
HU
6
CD
IX
0
0
on
fp
(X
CO
IX
IC
m
I-
^f6^o (®J±0toitrt)
IX
(X
&
(X
n
0
X
IX
(X
^ PA ^ H
CP S#0
tc
£ ©E
c n
W IX
G ^
d’ zz
7
i/
O
6
H %
IX
*”
0^ #i 7
$ di
^ n Pv Im S fi|
u
11 fun
®
0
^ Mi so
pr
Inn
0
W rar ££ ®l ^ ^ ^: ^|J b'|
i 5 ' △ 1 J®
△ —
IX
IC
t 'fUl $ 61]
CD
Continental Family Co-op
460 Dundas St. W., Toronto
EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711
HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7962
□0
CXI
5T-'J
a p
lW<l L^
»S)^/e®^
©
a
o
B
2
Xltfcli^oXb D^^tt6
©
a
ix^-nxcix
gxw ^S’] .^ ^ ^ R^m $ OH 1c 4-g ?0
8^ STJiO^^^^-^^^ ^ ^ 01115
® ^^ OW X it]l-^^ o ( i; tH t £ £ ^ ^j ^ £ ,
A^^0’#IdIX^4/xdi^-ijg
IX
tai T
^ Sfe
0 0
g ifc
vi
^W X
#x
S’
?±P 4 /: IW# 4 * It 4) 4 Z: ©
IX
I ^ % ®5 ^ ^^t
Mt
b
ISSUED RA’ AUTHORITY OF HON. MICHAEL STARR
MINISTER OF LABOUR
1^
a
oq
* b
a ^
p
5
ft
b
^ PA
it®
o
O
A
J^
fz
IC
0 ^ Xi
0
o
t it
7e
U
Hi di
Jr
s
^D Jim
O
XX
It xx
IX b
IX
d»
0
IC £ w n
k*
n
6
o
o
o
isle CD
$
4 o
"f* ^L
4
L SI i
6
7?
0
&
^ 0 CD
s
7~
co B ilk
M L E
^’
0
t* &
7e
IX
0 0
tz
0 £e W
n
0 5
fl
$
f^
3 CX
a
<h
IC
<ZJ
3fc
& IX C'
IX
5
jfl £6
IX
1/
6 25^ CA
<5
0
co
0
7’
0
tx
-^*
0
<
M
'flu
CD 0
t io A
o
JX
N E W
IX
&
IX
?m
(5
r
7
3
5
IC
A
7)
6
T
tc
IX
li
HU
6
CD
IX
0
0
on
fp
(X
CO
IX
IC
m
I-
^f6^o (®J±0toitrt)
IX
(X
&
(X
n
0
X
IX
(X
^ PA ^ H
CP S#0
tc
£ ©E
c n
W IX
G ^
d’ zz
7
i/
O
6
H %
IX
*”
0^ #i 7
$ di
^ n Pv Im S fi|
u
11 fun
®
0
^ Mi so
pr
Inn
0
W rar ££ ®l ^ ^ ^: ^|J b'|
i 5 ' △ 1 J®
△ —
IX
IC
t 'fUl $ 61]
CD
Continental Family Co-op
460 Dundas St. W., Toronto
EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711
HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7962
□0
CXI
5T-'J
a p
lW<l L^
»S)^/e®^
©
a
o
B
2
Xltfcli^oXb D^^tt6
©
a
ix^-nxcix
gxw ^S’] .^ ^ ^ R^m $ OH 1c 4-g ?0
8^ STJiO^^^^-^^^ ^ ^ 01115
® ^^ OW X it]l-^^ o ( i; tH t £ £ ^ ^j ^ £ ,
A^^0’#IdIX^4/xdi^-ijg
IX
tai T
^ Sfe
0 0
g ifc
vi
^W X
#x
S’
?±P 4 /: IW# 4 * It 4) 4 Z: ©
IX
I ^ % ®5 ^ ^^t
Mt
b
ISSUED RA’ AUTHORITY OF HON. MICHAEL STARR
MINISTER OF LABOUR
1^
a
oq
* b
a ^
p
5
ft
b
^ PA
it®
Page 3
Wednesday/ January 9, 1963
L
3
?
<k
9
5
IX
&
li
3 III
©
A
9
5
?
LI
1
IC
c
T
X
n
IC
n
T7
0.
*
<
o
5
IX
1
ft
(X
5
&
o
£
IX
n ic
ft
5
R.
if
L
IC H
0
5
ip
IX
IX
&
i
^‘
#
I
5
5
ft
ii
ix
u
15
3 11
o
Ze
0
d*
1=1
IX
IX
1
IX
7
d'
XP
^
IX
11110
h
o
IC
XP
IX
o
O
#
a
IX
■e+sio pg
It Mt I X ^ 9
o
6
0
O
n
Id
IX
O
IC
A nrf
o
to
# Ze
A^^ ^£ ^ H b H
9*
IC
v
1
13
6
IC
o
IC
5
ft
7
I
o
5
5
i
I X' i ’
' 5
6
5
o
C
5
7
0
£
IC
b
I'
Ze
5
> A
IX
Ze
d
IX
£
IX
i
A
IX
IX 9
*
^^IX^
ft
IX'
6 Zp
IS IX
£’
L
© %
IX
d»
n
£
/•I
?
fra
IX
0
9
z? s 0
o
Xp
7
5
Id
Jh.
14
o
o
£>
X
ii
5
7p X
^
^) 9
r
^
i'
5
ft
ft
O
X
?
1
£>
1
cX
X
1
7
9
IX iz
o
5
7
J*
o
o
PAGE
^J
n
o ■_ I
p
5
2
ft W
^ ft
•t Xf£ V
0 31 # ^
b ^ # 4
7
• IX
02
T f &J <£ IC G £e A
i ra ^ ”
8f<n
0 7 ^EH &=p
zK
s?#??*;
1
f ^ ^ J BS?i PS^^1*®^^^ ^SE^ S# 7C$^7t^^
Sjb b — b^W
1 °
s 9
to
a
tf —
^mr
5k ।hi
'# M J-
-I —
4
T
i
Sfi
o on
a to
IU
o'
)X
c
a
>^ i# >1^
b
t IX
ro
<-t
t»
X
it#
5
CD
CO
Y. UCHIDA & CO.
^i*
615 West Pender Street
VANCOUVER 2, B.C.
o
5
CD
®*
w
y □ »3cO
o
^ ^ ± ^ 'ft
1
jb
02
o'
o
p
3
S % ft ^’x
1 1 1 i ftX
-iHWjgy
CO
CH
CH
to
to
•
frgit
T®
V' J a
? 53?
rtM
13 no
Kffi»
»S '
t^tt
TM '
ft1®
Ki Wf
HS-A^ b
Nylon Gillnets and Seine Webs
¥fflM^OT§V'0
Finest Quality For Bigger Catch
HW4*
to CQ
217 Dunlevy Ave., Vancouver 4, B.C.
Phone MU. 4-7623
Tl ?
L
3
?
<k
9
5
IX
&
li
3 III
©
A
9
5
?
LI
1
IC
c
T
X
n
IC
n
T7
0.
*
<
o
5
IX
1
ft
(X
5
&
o
£
IX
n ic
ft
5
R.
if
L
IC H
0
5
ip
IX
IX
&
i
^‘
#
I
5
5
ft
ii
ix
u
15
3 11
o
Ze
0
d*
1=1
IX
IX
1
IX
7
d'
XP
^
IX
11110
h
o
IC
XP
IX
o
O
#
a
IX
■e+sio pg
It Mt I X ^ 9
o
6
0
O
n
Id
IX
O
IC
A nrf
o
to
# Ze
A^^ ^£ ^ H b H
9*
IC
v
1
13
6
IC
o
IC
5
ft
7
I
o
5
5
i
I X' i ’
' 5
6
5
o
C
5
7
0
£
IC
b
I'
Ze
5
> A
IX
Ze
d
IX
£
IX
i
A
IX
IX 9
*
^^IX^
ft
IX'
6 Zp
IS IX
£’
L
© %
IX
d»
n
£
/•I
?
fra
IX
0
9
z? s 0
o
Xp
7
5
Id
Jh.
14
o
o
£>
X
ii
5
7p X
^
^) 9
r
^
i'
5
ft
ft
O
X
?
1
£>
1
cX
X
1
7
9
IX iz
o
5
7
J*
o
o
PAGE
^J
n
o ■_ I
p
5
2
ft W
^ ft
•t Xf£ V
0 31 # ^
b ^ # 4
7
• IX
02
T f &J <£ IC G £e A
i ra ^ ”
8f<n
0 7 ^EH &=p
zK
s?#??*;
1
f ^ ^ J BS?i PS^^1*®^^^ ^SE^ S# 7C$^7t^^
Sjb b — b^W
1 °
s 9
to
a
tf —
^mr
5k ।hi
'# M J-
-I —
4
T
i
Sfi
o on
a to
IU
o'
)X
c
a
>^ i# >1^
b
t IX
ro
<-t
t»
X
it#
5
CD
CO
Y. UCHIDA & CO.
^i*
615 West Pender Street
VANCOUVER 2, B.C.
o
5
CD
®*
w
y □ »3cO
o
^ ^ ± ^ 'ft
1
jb
02
o'
o
p
3
S % ft ^’x
1 1 1 i ftX
-iHWjgy
CO
CH
CH
to
to
•
frgit
T®
V' J a
? 53?
rtM
13 no
Kffi»
»S '
t^tt
TM '
ft1®
Ki Wf
HS-A^ b
Nylon Gillnets and Seine Webs
¥fflM^OT§V'0
Finest Quality For Bigger Catch
HW4*
to CQ
217 Dunlevy Ave., Vancouver 4, B.C.
Phone MU. 4-7623
Tl ?
Page 4
PAGE 4
Page 5
NE W
b
it
PAGE
aft
Lil
r^ ^
9
V> Zp
WO
75^
CD
$-'
bi
#
rd
IS
(X
ft
i 72 Id 3
IX
•n
ft
723
IC
It
B
m
^’
T
r^
5
o
IX
t"
IX
p
It
rill
IX
IX 72
IX'
(D
CD
(X
IX t
7c
7c
®J
7?
PD
9'
i
it
it
£ XI
V' It
#11 CD
CD
0
D
w-
lx
n
3
h
IX
It
it
IX
i
IX
M
'L'
5
#
IX
72
/b
D
IC
aft
5
o
IX
IX
CD
BiJ
CD
72
pj
*
It
IX
IC
11 3
IX
^i
IC
6_ O
£
v> 72
3
IC
3
IC
5
IX
72 a
IX
IC
5
IX
IC
IC
i
2
it CD
3 IC
IC
IX
5
7&
to
IC
IC
IC
[1J
£n i:
J, ^
CD
IX
5
IX
CD
0
^
72
ic
Xp*
7
* 3 *
(p
IX
77
X
fl
& 72
CD
W’
b'
IC
i
IX 5
(p
6
Zp
P
(X
£
(p
3
(+’
CD
£>
0
5
5
6
CD
3
Pre
1
IC
IC
fl
72
in
IX
za■33
3 A IX
4
CD
pn
^ IC
IX
H
B
^il
IC
(X
IC
ft
72
4
IX
IX
fl
8
0
t)
i’
S'
"sr
72
IC
IC
^ 7K ^
-3
I'
B
CD
5
7;
XL
#
t °
t eT
b
IX
CD
IC
IX
rs
3
IC
4$
b
72 V <
o
IX
It
jgj
ic
IX
i)
n
o
d»
X
ZP
IX
IX
ic
(X
B
CD
IX
it ix
®
It
3
(X
£
3d
r£
^1
A
n
f
7/
72
®
bl
^ It
^' it
IX'
IX
SEAFAIR T.V. LIMITED
1
4nG
zp
I'
3
859 J NO. 1 ROAD
RICHMOND,B.C.
PHONE 277-2422
A
IX
fllf
IB
K
£
8
CD
Zp’
b>
A ^ ^
IX
T
IX IX H
CD
to
CH
J
£
BI
(X?
Zp
bl It
5’
o
3
® IX
IC
^^ t
IX
B i^
5
b
it
PAGE
aft
Lil
r^ ^
9
V> Zp
WO
75^
CD
$-'
bi
#
rd
IS
(X
ft
i 72 Id 3
IX
•n
ft
723
IC
It
B
m
^’
T
r^
5
o
IX
t"
IX
p
It
rill
IX
IX 72
IX'
(D
CD
(X
IX t
7c
7c
®J
7?
PD
9'
i
it
it
£ XI
V' It
#11 CD
CD
0
D
w-
lx
n
3
h
IX
It
it
IX
i
IX
M
'L'
5
#
IX
72
/b
D
IC
aft
5
o
IX
IX
CD
BiJ
CD
72
pj
*
It
IX
IC
11 3
IX
^i
IC
6_ O
£
v> 72
3
IC
3
IC
5
IX
72 a
IX
IC
5
IX
IC
IC
i
2
it CD
3 IC
IC
IX
5
7&
to
IC
IC
IC
[1J
£n i:
J, ^
CD
IX
5
IX
CD
0
^
72
ic
Xp*
7
* 3 *
(p
IX
77
X
fl
& 72
CD
W’
b'
IC
i
IX 5
(p
6
Zp
P
(X
£
(p
3
(+’
CD
£>
0
5
5
6
CD
3
Pre
1
IC
IC
fl
72
in
IX
za■33
3 A IX
4
CD
pn
^ IC
IX
H
B
^il
IC
(X
IC
ft
72
4
IX
IX
fl
8
0
t)
i’
S'
"sr
72
IC
IC
^ 7K ^
-3
I'
B
CD
5
7;
XL
#
t °
t eT
b
IX
CD
IC
IX
rs
3
IC
4$
b
72 V <
o
IX
It
jgj
ic
IX
i)
n
o
d»
X
ZP
IX
IX
ic
(X
B
CD
IX
it ix
®
It
3
(X
£
3d
r£
^1
A
n
f
7/
72
®
bl
^ It
^' it
IX'
IX
SEAFAIR T.V. LIMITED
1
4nG
zp
I'
3
859 J NO. 1 ROAD
RICHMOND,B.C.
PHONE 277-2422
A
IX
fllf
IB
K
£
8
CD
Zp’
b>
A ^ ^
IX
T
IX IX H
CD
to
CH
J
£
BI
(X?
Zp
bl It
5’
o
3
® IX
IC
^^ t
IX
B i^
5
Page 6
PAGE 6
Wednesday, January 9, 1963
fn 3?’
t
IX
a
3
52
L
0
in
K
3
S
IX
IX
ft
n
it
d^
35
i
di
PJ
i
9
H
PH
HS
K
LA
3
Tin
5
7j
3
0
7
IX
'
in It
0
7
0
0
5
It
3
L 13 w
72 x
i s di
JO
ini
o
Ira
5
it
0
st n
1
Ola
11$
0
0
It
3
a
Ira
/J?
7
0
IX
9
0
3
tz
n
The New Canadian
479 Queen St. W.,
Toronto 2-B Ont.
IC
$
IX
V'
O
3
0
ft
It
0
6
b
£
I?
It
Phone: EM. 6-5005
SI?
O'
CO
X
(X
c
72
IC
3
6
W 0
IX
0
ft ^J
IX
IX
9
0
is
0
fl
IC
LISI
^’ ^ 3
7L
.•n-.
BJ?
3
It
IX
#
n
3
o
IC
#
^1
IC
0
It
IX
It
I'
3
(X
3
IX
(X
T
IX
ZK
0
<
IC
£
40
3
o
®
(X
IX
£
ft
IX
3
7
72
o
3
IP
nfio
IX
nd
b
z>’
It
IX
IX
n
l<
0 f
^: it
^ B
IX
A’
a
'L?
It
W itlJ
d*
69
If
0
0
(X
7
ft
IX
It
3
B
3
IX
Ill
It
IX
d* 3
n
0
It
3
7r
IX
b
IX
nd
nd
IX
IX
0'1
Ills
IX
IX 0
J
5
3
i
3
no
ng
3
fra
i;
V'
3
»’
3
69
fi
3
35
V®
It
zK
IX IX
It
w
0
Hb
d»
LU
it
IX
IX
(X
?!
It
ex
IX
3
3
3
CA
m
ZP
0
JO
i
IX
IX
x
15 IX' I
T
0
10
3
d»
/c
IX
Si
Zp
S 0
#1
.t-
IT^t©
? i#i
it
S IX' 3 di IC & is E 3 i
i IX Td
7 C
3
Wednesday, January 9, 1963
fn 3?’
t
IX
a
3
52
L
0
in
K
3
S
IX
IX
ft
n
it
d^
35
i
di
PJ
i
9
H
PH
HS
K
LA
3
Tin
5
7j
3
0
7
IX
'
in It
0
7
0
0
5
It
3
L 13 w
72 x
i s di
JO
ini
o
Ira
5
it
0
st n
1
Ola
11$
0
0
It
3
a
Ira
/J?
7
0
IX
9
0
3
tz
n
The New Canadian
479 Queen St. W.,
Toronto 2-B Ont.
IC
$
IX
V'
O
3
0
ft
It
0
6
b
£
I?
It
Phone: EM. 6-5005
SI?
O'
CO
X
(X
c
72
IC
3
6
W 0
IX
0
ft ^J
IX
IX
9
0
is
0
fl
IC
LISI
^’ ^ 3
7L
.•n-.
BJ?
3
It
IX
#
n
3
o
IC
#
^1
IC
0
It
IX
It
I'
3
(X
3
IX
(X
T
IX
ZK
0
<
IC
£
40
3
o
®
(X
IX
£
ft
IX
3
7
72
o
3
IP
nfio
IX
nd
b
z>’
It
IX
IX
n
l<
0 f
^: it
^ B
IX
A’
a
'L?
It
W itlJ
d*
69
If
0
0
(X
7
ft
IX
It
3
B
3
IX
Ill
It
IX
d* 3
n
0
It
3
7r
IX
b
IX
nd
nd
IX
IX
0'1
Ills
IX
IX 0
J
5
3
i
3
no
ng
3
fra
i;
V'
3
»’
3
69
fi
3
35
V®
It
zK
IX IX
It
w
0
Hb
d»
LU
it
IX
IX
(X
?!
It
ex
IX
3
3
3
CA
m
ZP
0
JO
i
IX
IX
x
15 IX' I
T
0
10
3
d»
/c
IX
Si
Zp
S 0
#1
.t-
IT^t©
? i#i
it
S IX' 3 di IC & is E 3 i
i IX Td
7 C
3
Page 7
Wednesday, January 9,1963
PAGE 7
Japan’s Export of Consumer Goods
Has Readied Limit Says Trade Official
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of ea-ch week
as a medium of expression and nows outlet
among Inose of Japanese origin in Canada
TO.—Because of the da
da to
to study
stndv the
hba needs of manu.
However aid Mr. Azuma.
restricted consumer market Ja facturers in industry.
pan’s exports of consumer goods
He said his country is concern increase were due mainly to
.1. UMEZU RI. Publisher
to Canada has reached its limit ed at the levelling off of the change rate:
RICK
MATSUMOTO
------------------------------------ English Editor
and .any increase will have to physical volume of its exports
Canada
’
s
;
to
Japan
in
cc-me in machinery and automo to Canada, in the last tlu-ee years.
—Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
nine period had increased an
tive equipment, says the execu Dollar value of Japanese exports
Subscription
rates;
S7.00
per year or S4.00 por half year in advance.
tive director of the Japan Trade to Canada in 1960 was $110,000,- average of 16 per cent annually
to an estimated $225,000,000 last
EM. 6-5V05
Centre here.
£79 QUEEN ST. VV., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
001: $117,000,000 in 1961 and year "which can be expected to
Shuichi Azuma says the poten $125,000,000, in 1963.
icona
class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa
and
be. at least as good in 1963.”
tial market in Canada for ma
oi postage in cash'
‘
chinery and automotive equip
ment is giving his country high
Casey’s Corner . . .
continued from page one
hopes of reaching its 1963 goal nists in these 108 tales include
Variety Village and the Crippled
of $160,000,000 in exports to this animals, birds and men.
Plots Children s Centre . . . There is a
country.
run the gamut from unexpected
,fte eddotiaI from the Comox Free Press though condeming the
“Japanese output of machinery riches, tales of kind old folks, scries of detective books with the does nL?*?dvy^
Japanese Cemetery near Cumberland, D.C.,
of all kinds and automotive about, new brides, children, and hero being a Karate expert. All
advocate, that any strong measures be taken against the
titles
begin
with.
“
Kill
Me
In
”
,
equipment and parts reached new families in which are seen the
Cart ??trt
thOy bc
The paper
that
levels of efficiency in 1962,’’ he universal human problems of ord V orld Judo Tournament n
"Olk
D^'so^s ot mental shortcomings and odd
said.> “and now can compete ef- greed, envy, and ingratitude on champion, Anton Geesink was in "
\
^Ad°eS 1101
^ ^ Mated Anv
volved
in
a
serious
car
accident
fectively in world markets.”
one hand to grateful deeds, ho and his fighting career may have Sot to be oddballs of some^or^^
* drinkins' PartM have
MT. Azuma announced a three- nesty and loyalty on the other. come to an end. Judo World ma
pronged prog-ram to helip Japa The themes make room for spirits, gazine reports that he may still
h hat the .hoe 1 rcss has forg-otten to mention is th;
nese exporters attain the 1963 monsters, foxes and badgers who be able to. participate in a teach young- puniwhen caught, should be severely dealt with, A stiff
goal.
possess supernatural powers.
ing capacity . . . Japanese jazz fine. a swift kid
^•k on the posterior end and a year of weedin mow1. Organization of a Canadian
Some of these tales follow the pianist, Toshiko made another mg- and keeping- th cemetery in top shape will certainly sever
sc^-x any
«uv
businessmen’s trip to Japan in line of Aesop’s Fables indicating- appearance on CTV’s
Network further thoughts of
i
i
£
rom
their
delinquent
minds/
April at the time of the Tokvo a moral. A couple of them are from Montreal . . . Did you know
National JCCA lias offered a reward of $100, and uip to
International Trade Fair to see perhaps too gruesome for child- that Karate master. Mas Tsu tnn° "J "c^™ry, lor information leading to the arrest'and convicfactory demonstrations of a wide ren, as “The Wife Who Didn’t ruoka is also a Black Belt holder W °f' ^ PeT11S YSponsible’ If these hoodlums can be brourtt '
range of equipment.
Eat’’ in which the wife has an in judo? . . . See you next week,- before the courts and strong action taken against them then “hat
2. An exhibit of Japanese ma extra mouth at the top of her folks. Sayonara.
artJCCA treasurery would be well spent. Such
chinery and equipment at the head concealed by her long hair.
llulnoi‘1 and irresponsible action cannot be tolerated in this
National Industrial Production Through it she consumes rice
nghts of an individual are so highly valued and
jealously guarded.
Show in Toronto next May, and balls and bean soup when her
3. A. program of market re husband isn’t looking.
search in various parts of CanaThe human relationships in
these tales are found in most
Sunday Evening Dance
lands. A delightful book.
Stiff Penalties Heeded
Dates & Doings
PAUL Y. TOKIWA
JoC«>s Itot Blameless
Again at Club Rec So
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Millar & Alexander Bus. JA. 8-1186
Suite 600
Res. FU. 3-3545
15 King St. W-.
Hamilton, Ont.
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street; Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
C01ftnilY this irresponsible act, we cannot hold former
CATCHING THE CABOOSE:
TORONTO.—Following- a busy
Japanese
Canadian residents of the Cumberland area entirely
Manufacturer, Art Tateishi ap and prosperous December, Club
blameless.
Many, who are now living in far scattered regions of
peared on CBC-TV’s Front Page Rec Socratic is getting- back into
&
iada
’
E
e beJoved relatives and friends resting in this cemetery.
Challenge last month represent action with a social dance to be
/
Y
you
iave
had such n,mute respect for those departed, that the
ing the Japanese Canadian eva held this coming Sunday, the 13th
cuation story . . . Mas Tsuruoka of January at Victoria
State of destruction,-over-run with weeds
Audi
c d maned bj war-time .anti-Japanese destruction—for over 20
5th-dan—Father* of Canadian Ka torium, 53 Queen St. E.
yours.
rate-appeared on CTV’s To Tell
A lesson in the fox-trot will be
y°ars prevented Japanese Canadians from aipproachThe Truth last month . . . Haiku
ft?1 haS
beea 17 years siuce the end of World
teacher, Marie Pittard’s students gin the evening at 8 p.m. Danc
0’,' hat h^ve you hone during these years?
appeared on CBC-TV’s Time Of ing to your favorite hit tunes will V
.
place 'vas in sueh’a deplorable state that the Kiwanis Club
Your Life on January 6th . . . :ollow.
i ^Oaltenay-Comox spent 10 days in the summer of 1960 to re
A 23-year-oId Japan Air Lines
It is stiil fincancially .advan store the graveyard. For tnis fine act of friendship the Japanese
hostess, Toriko Ishikawa distri
tageous to become a member. The
01 , pronto and Hamilton collected $150 and donat
buted mandarin oranges in Tor
annual fee is $2.00, plus 50 cents ed this to an old-aged home fund of the Kiwanis Club. However this
onto for the Japan Trade Centre.
per social. There is a flat rate of
eX?ect the Ki"^nis Club and the Vancouver
She distributed oranges at the
Chuich, who visit the cemetery at Obon each year, to look
$1.00 per event for non-members.
Hospital For
Sick
Children,
alter the memory or. your deceased. Now is the time for action
Le 1™e arge monu«ient in memory of all those buried there
vould be a suitable answer. Whatever the solution, don’t wait
Toronto JCCA January
until something- like this happens again.
Scarboro Terrace
Famous Chinese Foods
1994 Lawrence Avenue East
(near Warden Ave. at Colony Plaza)
Meeting To-night at 8
TORONTO. — The
January
meeting of the Toronto JCCA
executive will be held to-night
at 415 Spadina Ave. at 8:00 p.m.
Everyone is urged to attend, and
be on time!
F, A, BREWIN, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
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
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
By Air, Sea and Land
CORRECTION
We would I*ke t° apologize to
Mr. Roy Kumano of Roy ,Kuma
no, Portrait Studio, 451 Hamil
ton Rd., London, Ont. for the
error in his ad of January 12th.
The ad read Roy Kamino instead
of Roy Kumano.
372 Bay St.
Buy & Sell
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
Your Home
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Broadway Florists
‘Flowers For Every Occassion’
REAR OF STORE
Delivered locally
Telegraphed out-of-town
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
EM. 6-5711
Winnie H. Taguchi
691 West Broadway
Vancouver 9, B.C.
Bus. Phone TR. 6-3848
Home Phone FA. 5-9046
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
g
||tOSH IWAI REAL ESTATE#
|
BROKER
|
f
48 GALBRAITH AVE.
Representing
Bus: 755-7371
Res: AM. 1-2581
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Anywhere — Anytime
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
AND LIVE!
=
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
Toronto
Through
V
Furuya Travel Service
—
EM. 3-4391
drive safely
Call
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri„
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
Travel Arrangements
T. KAMEOKA
113 McCauI St., TORONTO
c
K. Iwata Travel Service
RADIO DISPATCHED SERVICE
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SERVICE CO.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
AIR CONDITIONERS, WASHERS, DRYERS,
SALES, REPAIRS, AND INSTALLATIONS
JOHN KUNITOMO
RES: 368-6530
93 ELLSWORTH AVE.
TORONTO 4, ONT.
BUS: LE. 3-3863
PAGE 7
Japan’s Export of Consumer Goods
Has Readied Limit Says Trade Official
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of ea-ch week
as a medium of expression and nows outlet
among Inose of Japanese origin in Canada
TO.—Because of the da
da to
to study
stndv the
hba needs of manu.
However aid Mr. Azuma.
restricted consumer market Ja facturers in industry.
pan’s exports of consumer goods
He said his country is concern increase were due mainly to
.1. UMEZU RI. Publisher
to Canada has reached its limit ed at the levelling off of the change rate:
RICK
MATSUMOTO
------------------------------------ English Editor
and .any increase will have to physical volume of its exports
Canada
’
s
;
to
Japan
in
cc-me in machinery and automo to Canada, in the last tlu-ee years.
—Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
nine period had increased an
tive equipment, says the execu Dollar value of Japanese exports
Subscription
rates;
S7.00
per year or S4.00 por half year in advance.
tive director of the Japan Trade to Canada in 1960 was $110,000,- average of 16 per cent annually
to an estimated $225,000,000 last
EM. 6-5V05
Centre here.
£79 QUEEN ST. VV., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
001: $117,000,000 in 1961 and year "which can be expected to
Shuichi Azuma says the poten $125,000,000, in 1963.
icona
class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa
and
be. at least as good in 1963.”
tial market in Canada for ma
oi postage in cash'
‘
chinery and automotive equip
ment is giving his country high
Casey’s Corner . . .
continued from page one
hopes of reaching its 1963 goal nists in these 108 tales include
Variety Village and the Crippled
of $160,000,000 in exports to this animals, birds and men.
Plots Children s Centre . . . There is a
country.
run the gamut from unexpected
,fte eddotiaI from the Comox Free Press though condeming the
“Japanese output of machinery riches, tales of kind old folks, scries of detective books with the does nL?*?dvy^
Japanese Cemetery near Cumberland, D.C.,
of all kinds and automotive about, new brides, children, and hero being a Karate expert. All
advocate, that any strong measures be taken against the
titles
begin
with.
“
Kill
Me
In
”
,
equipment and parts reached new families in which are seen the
Cart ??trt
thOy bc
The paper
that
levels of efficiency in 1962,’’ he universal human problems of ord V orld Judo Tournament n
"Olk
D^'so^s ot mental shortcomings and odd
said.> “and now can compete ef- greed, envy, and ingratitude on champion, Anton Geesink was in "
\
^Ad°eS 1101
^ ^ Mated Anv
volved
in
a
serious
car
accident
fectively in world markets.”
one hand to grateful deeds, ho and his fighting career may have Sot to be oddballs of some^or^^
* drinkins' PartM have
MT. Azuma announced a three- nesty and loyalty on the other. come to an end. Judo World ma
pronged prog-ram to helip Japa The themes make room for spirits, gazine reports that he may still
h hat the .hoe 1 rcss has forg-otten to mention is th;
nese exporters attain the 1963 monsters, foxes and badgers who be able to. participate in a teach young- puniwhen caught, should be severely dealt with, A stiff
goal.
possess supernatural powers.
ing capacity . . . Japanese jazz fine. a swift kid
^•k on the posterior end and a year of weedin mow1. Organization of a Canadian
Some of these tales follow the pianist, Toshiko made another mg- and keeping- th cemetery in top shape will certainly sever
sc^-x any
«uv
businessmen’s trip to Japan in line of Aesop’s Fables indicating- appearance on CTV’s
Network further thoughts of
i
i
£
rom
their
delinquent
minds/
April at the time of the Tokvo a moral. A couple of them are from Montreal . . . Did you know
National JCCA lias offered a reward of $100, and uip to
International Trade Fair to see perhaps too gruesome for child- that Karate master. Mas Tsu tnn° "J "c^™ry, lor information leading to the arrest'and convicfactory demonstrations of a wide ren, as “The Wife Who Didn’t ruoka is also a Black Belt holder W °f' ^ PeT11S YSponsible’ If these hoodlums can be brourtt '
range of equipment.
Eat’’ in which the wife has an in judo? . . . See you next week,- before the courts and strong action taken against them then “hat
2. An exhibit of Japanese ma extra mouth at the top of her folks. Sayonara.
artJCCA treasurery would be well spent. Such
chinery and equipment at the head concealed by her long hair.
llulnoi‘1 and irresponsible action cannot be tolerated in this
National Industrial Production Through it she consumes rice
nghts of an individual are so highly valued and
jealously guarded.
Show in Toronto next May, and balls and bean soup when her
3. A. program of market re husband isn’t looking.
search in various parts of CanaThe human relationships in
these tales are found in most
Sunday Evening Dance
lands. A delightful book.
Stiff Penalties Heeded
Dates & Doings
PAUL Y. TOKIWA
JoC«>s Itot Blameless
Again at Club Rec So
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Millar & Alexander Bus. JA. 8-1186
Suite 600
Res. FU. 3-3545
15 King St. W-.
Hamilton, Ont.
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street; Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
C01ftnilY this irresponsible act, we cannot hold former
CATCHING THE CABOOSE:
TORONTO.—Following- a busy
Japanese
Canadian residents of the Cumberland area entirely
Manufacturer, Art Tateishi ap and prosperous December, Club
blameless.
Many, who are now living in far scattered regions of
peared on CBC-TV’s Front Page Rec Socratic is getting- back into
&
iada
’
E
e beJoved relatives and friends resting in this cemetery.
Challenge last month represent action with a social dance to be
/
Y
you
iave
had such n,mute respect for those departed, that the
ing the Japanese Canadian eva held this coming Sunday, the 13th
cuation story . . . Mas Tsuruoka of January at Victoria
State of destruction,-over-run with weeds
Audi
c d maned bj war-time .anti-Japanese destruction—for over 20
5th-dan—Father* of Canadian Ka torium, 53 Queen St. E.
yours.
rate-appeared on CTV’s To Tell
A lesson in the fox-trot will be
y°ars prevented Japanese Canadians from aipproachThe Truth last month . . . Haiku
ft?1 haS
beea 17 years siuce the end of World
teacher, Marie Pittard’s students gin the evening at 8 p.m. Danc
0’,' hat h^ve you hone during these years?
appeared on CBC-TV’s Time Of ing to your favorite hit tunes will V
.
place 'vas in sueh’a deplorable state that the Kiwanis Club
Your Life on January 6th . . . :ollow.
i ^Oaltenay-Comox spent 10 days in the summer of 1960 to re
A 23-year-oId Japan Air Lines
It is stiil fincancially .advan store the graveyard. For tnis fine act of friendship the Japanese
hostess, Toriko Ishikawa distri
tageous to become a member. The
01 , pronto and Hamilton collected $150 and donat
buted mandarin oranges in Tor
annual fee is $2.00, plus 50 cents ed this to an old-aged home fund of the Kiwanis Club. However this
onto for the Japan Trade Centre.
per social. There is a flat rate of
eX?ect the Ki"^nis Club and the Vancouver
She distributed oranges at the
Chuich, who visit the cemetery at Obon each year, to look
$1.00 per event for non-members.
Hospital For
Sick
Children,
alter the memory or. your deceased. Now is the time for action
Le 1™e arge monu«ient in memory of all those buried there
vould be a suitable answer. Whatever the solution, don’t wait
Toronto JCCA January
until something- like this happens again.
Scarboro Terrace
Famous Chinese Foods
1994 Lawrence Avenue East
(near Warden Ave. at Colony Plaza)
Meeting To-night at 8
TORONTO. — The
January
meeting of the Toronto JCCA
executive will be held to-night
at 415 Spadina Ave. at 8:00 p.m.
Everyone is urged to attend, and
be on time!
F, A, BREWIN, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
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
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
By Air, Sea and Land
CORRECTION
We would I*ke t° apologize to
Mr. Roy Kumano of Roy ,Kuma
no, Portrait Studio, 451 Hamil
ton Rd., London, Ont. for the
error in his ad of January 12th.
The ad read Roy Kamino instead
of Roy Kumano.
372 Bay St.
Buy & Sell
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
Your Home
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Broadway Florists
‘Flowers For Every Occassion’
REAR OF STORE
Delivered locally
Telegraphed out-of-town
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
EM. 6-5711
Winnie H. Taguchi
691 West Broadway
Vancouver 9, B.C.
Bus. Phone TR. 6-3848
Home Phone FA. 5-9046
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
g
||tOSH IWAI REAL ESTATE#
|
BROKER
|
f
48 GALBRAITH AVE.
Representing
Bus: 755-7371
Res: AM. 1-2581
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Anywhere — Anytime
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
AND LIVE!
=
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
Toronto
Through
V
Furuya Travel Service
—
EM. 3-4391
drive safely
Call
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri„
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
Travel Arrangements
T. KAMEOKA
113 McCauI St., TORONTO
c
K. Iwata Travel Service
RADIO DISPATCHED SERVICE
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SERVICE CO.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
AIR CONDITIONERS, WASHERS, DRYERS,
SALES, REPAIRS, AND INSTALLATIONS
JOHN KUNITOMO
RES: 368-6530
93 ELLSWORTH AVE.
TORONTO 4, ONT.
BUS: LE. 3-3863
Page 8
PAGE 8
-.Wednesday, January 9, 1953
After Six Years
CLASSIFIED
The following is a continua ed Phillipine water
s when his American friend gets terribly antion of an .article which appeared troopship was torpedoed,
Japanese professional teams are
and noyed whenever a pair of suspi classified as AAA calibre). Pro
in our Christmas issue.
surviving a second torpedo, drift cious eyes stares at him, and to
ing for thirty days before res counteract these many hypnotic posal was made to construct a
Female Help Wanted
hundred thousand1 seat covered
cued off the Korean coast.
gaze
has
printed
a
“
baka~
card
”
stadium
in
Tokyo
’
s
Shinjuku
By JIM KOYANAGI
Transportation
in bold kana letters which he area. Amazing- bonus of fifty DRESS designer for medium priced -.
mor dresses. Apply Mr. D Ltd., 130 qJ“*
The average working- man is pulls from his lapel pocket when thousand dollars has been paid ding Ave, Phone 364-1325 (Toronto) *
Mar Years
not in a position to own the ever the curious eyes starts to sign “Mr. Baseball of Japan”,
SEW blouses at home! Anoly
The wartime experiences are people’s car”, whether a Subaru, analyzing him.
Shig-eo
Nagashima,
straight
from
Blouse Co., 457 Richmond St* *W PkA
not forgotten and today seven Publica, Mazda or a Mitsubishi
363-3782 (Toronto).
’
Mass-corni
and
Sports
Rikkyo
University,
and
similar
teen years, since the war ended, 500. With nineteen companies in
mount
has
been
paid
to
lure
, n paid t0 kire OPERATORS
experieh^dHr^UJU
Mass-corni”,
the
Japanese N L \ Is
it is still discussed—of the period Japan (as compared to five in
school and university plavblouses in factory, steadv ’ink
when word of the dreaded police U.S.) manufacturing cars, with equivalent to mass communica mgn
----- m_. n
, . ~,
•
Apply Better Blouse Co., 457 RjchmL^
and “kempeitai” (military police) names like Gloria, Carol and1 Ce tion is a powerful and influen ers like Ozaki, Oh, And'o and To- St. W. Phone 363-3782 (Toronto)
was absolute law—when one dric, at one time it was reported tial force in Japan. What critics kutaka into the professional
ATTRACTIVE girls, 21 or over, warted
thousand B-29 flew low, blacken that autos were increasing at the and influential writers openly ranks. . . Furthermore, the keen for
check room and cigarette concession
competition
of
16
team
Central
ing the sky over Tokyo before rate of forty thousand per month. write in the many weekly “shuln
,
n
®w night club. Phone EM 3-7a^i
unloading incendiaries—standing To prevent further increase, a kansha (or a. Japanese version and Pacific Leagues has pro ™k fcT ,Mr- Kashino or Mr. Weinbera
s
neck deep in rivers among float law was . passed in large cities of a poor-mans Time or News gressed from the era or signing (loronto).
Hawaiian
and
American
Nisei
ing bodies while Tokyo burned— that vehicle registration would week) is seldom criticized.
Domestic Help Wanted
ballplayers with the success o±
attacking and beating to death not be issued unless the car
With an excellent communica Newcombe and Doby with this
parachuting flyers before police owner has an authorized off- tion and transportation system,
arrived — retreating to rural street parking space. The plea- most. of the leisure time in Ja year’s Chunichi Dragons. Other 5 small children. West end, good wack,
teams, are in search for retired reierences required. Phone BE 9
areas to escape bombing—arm sure of driving
„ is gone when one pan is spent reading, watching American Major League players. (Toronto).
»
ing grandmothers with sharpen must drive on narrow streets and television or travelling. The in
ed bamboo poles to prepare for alleys with potholes, constantly terest of the whole nation, from Average attendance in Tokyo’s ___ Male Help Wanted
the expected American invasion fight the notorious “kamikaze” Hokkaido to Kyushu is concen Koiakuen Stadium, home of the
—and when the war ended, to drivers, motorbikes, scooters, and trated on a certain incident or Giants, has been 30,000 for the CAR jockeys required, day
chauffeur's licence reqdrfind nothing standing between all varieties of carts and wheels, focused on a particular sport’s past several years.
eA’ Phone EM. 3-7441 ask for Mr Ka
.
Every
form
of
sports
I
can
the cities of Tokyo and Yokoha including- the publicized “honey- event the mad frenzy, to be
shino or Mr. Weinberg (Toronto) ’
imagine with exceptions of la
ma—to see a. “gaijin” for first carts”.
absent from work to watch the
time when the Occupation forces
Transportation is not available Keio-Waseda match—the finals crosse and cricket is played in
arrived, to spray DDT in the twenty-four hours and this de of the Japan baseball series—the Japan but baseball, by far, com PAIR of shoes lost at Toronto JCCA New
houses.
TiHa11' ^ease contact
termines the day’s activity— annual high school tournament mands the most popularity. Into rL. o-uzi (loronto).
late
November
and
December
. My engineer f riend was train - shops opening- early in the morn —the sumo classics to watch the
...... mw—
miinmi
the sandlot players, in
in clean
clean’
ano to ,be a kamikaze pilot, and ing and most night activity ceas deciding match between two laundered uniforms (and
RoomsTo
Let
um
umto die in his prime for Emperor ing before midnight, since most ranking Yokozuna, popular Taiho
OI9E
and a H‘chen, quiet westpires
in
standard
black
outfit)
and country was considered simi people depend on public trans and. Kashiwado. A spectacle
can
be.
seen
playing
on
carefully
£
S
“
(ao
“’h p"‘'
ph°“
lar to a cherry blossom wither - portation. Bus stops at nine- equivalent to a college football
marked
diamonds,
using
a
sponing at the peak of its bloom. One ^^y> street cars at ten-thirty game is the high school baseball
gey rubber ball instead of the
cannot conceive such a feeling and most trains about midnight. tournament held at Osaka’s Ko- normal
hard baseball
Japanese
who
are
noted
for
today. A union leader was a spv
A
shien Stadium, in spring- and fall . Although the Japanese excel
hying a cloak and dag-ger life’ excellent behavior and cleanli- where through elimination series,
shock
a. visitor the best teams from Japan meet IL? 6 te’?ls and gymnastics,
using his knowledge of the Chi ness often
the dream of every young athlete
nese language to pose as a Chi through lack of public decency. before an overflowing crowd of
is
to become a baseball star, to
nese refugee to get first hand They can in no time clutter the over sixty thousand spectators.
Receive
the fabulous salary and enemy information—the Cana- train floor and aisle with maga .a$. Ml has become' so commer
op
publicity;
as a consequence,
cl-Nis.ei(s) sh-anded while zines, paper, mikan peelings, cialized rumors persist that in
traok and' field> and
studying m Japan, some drafted empty sake bottles, obento boxes order to determine the true
f jud° a«d
in the Japanese Army and killed and other forms of debris un
a fall series kendo has been for °several
years
in battles the architect who was imaginable. What “frightens” the should be held between American on
decline.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
buiKing bamboo hangers in the foreign ladies when travelling in and Japan champions (although I
(To be continued')
NOTARY PUBLIC
Burmese jungle but always es summer on a. fast express train
caped and retreated before the is when the men beg-in removingOffice Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
hangers were completed—the en their trousers insid'e the crowded Train Aims For Record
(Continued from Page One)
gineer who witnessed' the infa train and relaxes in a nylon “ste62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
attempt at high-speed interYces
will
be
all-electronic,
tran
mous beating, torturing- and be teko’ .or summer long johns.
Suite
513 Temple Building
transport, with over
heading of civilian and prisoners
’.s amaz’ng to see people night door-to-door delivery ser sistorized components.
TORONTO
in the Pacific—the JananpS» sleeping” while standing but I vice pledged.
EM.
6-3323
signaIs, coupled with
Res: RO. 7-3427
stranded in Korea and Manchu- suppose this is due to conditionThe New Tokaido may thus the Automatic Train Control, will
1!a '™e|i the Russians came, were, ing since many Tokyo commu- spring- another revolution in Ja
used, with indications ranging
victims of looting and pillaging teis spend two hours and some panese railroading. It may he the fi.°m
m.p.h. to stop. Speed
as peasant soldiers from Siberia times more travelling to work. prelude. to standard-gauging of lull be lowered automatically to
GENERAL
Pushers ’ are assigned during the entire national railway net
searched for. wrist watches and
sPeciTied by the signal in
Remodeling
fountfun. pens—and incompar i ush hours to shove as many work.
dication—a step in the direction
able Fuji-san, who claims that people into a train as possible,
Contractors
Dynamic braking, absorbing oi complete automation.
being- a camouflaged sniper in a there is always a mad rush to
The Central Signal Station in
about
90
percent
of
total
energy,
palm, tree is more thrilling than get seated’ for people are always
SPECIALIZING IN REMODELLING
Lokyo controls the trains, all in
hunting bears in Japan’s '’north travelling, at all time of dav will decelerate the express from service being positioned on a di
BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS
PLASTERING COMPLETE ROOMS
ern mountains surviving on roots throughout the year. Excursions 130 to 30 m.p.h; mechanical disc rectory board completely visible
CEILINGS, ARCHWAYS, ETC.
bugs, charcoal ad babv alligator are popular, even among the biakes will halt the train com to all in one huge room. An aupletely.
There
will
be
no
red,
yel
when retreating from Guadaand Tire ag-ed. The youngcodes to the following train in
Riley & Sons
canak surviving in shark-infest- students travel on class excur low, and green wayside signals, tomatic control transmits control
only
home
and
startingsignals
sions, for days, and’ to minimize
REGISTERED CONTRACTORS
conformity with the distance be
expenses, rice which they carrv at stations and approaches. When tween the two trains. The second
ESTABLISHED OVER 40 YEARS
is cooked in the inn where they biakingfrom 125 m.p.h. the train tia!ns brake is automatically
stay. Each train has its “omi- I must run 2.5 miles if stopping
activated so as to provide full
W’shnd, and an “eki-bento” gradually, a mile and one-eighth speed
1
control.
SKI RENTALS
of fish, meat, vegetable, tsuke ii stopped abruptly. But in norThe
new'
expresses
will
leave
mono and warm rice, for 100 yen inal operation, passeng’ers will
For Complete
is always a treat when travelling feel less vibration than in any hourly, and limited expresses will
depart
every
20
to
30
minutes,
train
presently
in
use.
Real Estate Service
by train. All forms of food’ and
OSCAR'S
airiving
m
three
or
four
hours
beverages is sold at all hours
Call
The motorman will primarily
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
Basic train fares
including sake and whiskev, and be charged with starting and ac respectively.
y ill iemain the same as at pre
imagine the surprise to awaken derating the train.
sent, except that limited express
±OPuin the Homing and hear
4
l
\
tomatic
c
°Mrol
equipment
charges
will come slightly higher.
tlie station vendor shouting “isuAUTO — FIRE — LIFE
YMl
be
of
.
the
“
all-relay
”
type,
Real Estate Broker
All cars will have the usual
cnmu”—“bee-ru”.
"
, ----- •’
- •
ALL FORMS
The curious Japanese loves
f
lg
Llieed for rail-safe Japanese amenities, including a
amenities, including a
OF
Bus. 755-7371
stare at foreigners Mv »2i‘ exponents But all wayside, re“
Mj sensitive , ceiviny, and speed-checking de- public-address system and public
Res. PL. 7-7578
11 aciio-telephone service.
48 GALBRAITH AVE.
pTVi^^t'
itibiiiihmumu hiiiii mi
Lucien
Kurata
SKIS
SKATES
TOSH IWAI
INSURANCE
consult
■
JAPANESE CANADIAN CENTRE
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
•
PL. 9-S317
i
Mrs. Gertrude Urabe
SECOND ANNUAL DINNER-DANCE
REPRESENTATIVE
'Seaway Towers
Crown Life
(Lakeshore Rd. at Windemere)
Insurance Co.
office: 505 Eglinton Ave. W.
phone: HU. 1-6877
home: 11 Valentine Dr.
Don Mills, Ont.
phone: HI. 7-8905
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
Saturday, Jauary 26, 1963
Dinner at 7:00 P.M.
8Io per couple
sh
Rick Wilkins Orchestra
Tickets available from any Board members of Centre,
Mr. T. Kameoka, Centre office or either JC newspapers.
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
-.Wednesday, January 9, 1953
After Six Years
CLASSIFIED
The following is a continua ed Phillipine water
s when his American friend gets terribly antion of an .article which appeared troopship was torpedoed,
Japanese professional teams are
and noyed whenever a pair of suspi classified as AAA calibre). Pro
in our Christmas issue.
surviving a second torpedo, drift cious eyes stares at him, and to
ing for thirty days before res counteract these many hypnotic posal was made to construct a
Female Help Wanted
hundred thousand1 seat covered
cued off the Korean coast.
gaze
has
printed
a
“
baka~
card
”
stadium
in
Tokyo
’
s
Shinjuku
By JIM KOYANAGI
Transportation
in bold kana letters which he area. Amazing- bonus of fifty DRESS designer for medium priced -.
mor dresses. Apply Mr. D Ltd., 130 qJ“*
The average working- man is pulls from his lapel pocket when thousand dollars has been paid ding Ave, Phone 364-1325 (Toronto) *
Mar Years
not in a position to own the ever the curious eyes starts to sign “Mr. Baseball of Japan”,
SEW blouses at home! Anoly
The wartime experiences are people’s car”, whether a Subaru, analyzing him.
Shig-eo
Nagashima,
straight
from
Blouse Co., 457 Richmond St* *W PkA
not forgotten and today seven Publica, Mazda or a Mitsubishi
363-3782 (Toronto).
’
Mass-corni
and
Sports
Rikkyo
University,
and
similar
teen years, since the war ended, 500. With nineteen companies in
mount
has
been
paid
to
lure
, n paid t0 kire OPERATORS
experieh^dHr^UJU
Mass-corni”,
the
Japanese N L \ Is
it is still discussed—of the period Japan (as compared to five in
school and university plavblouses in factory, steadv ’ink
when word of the dreaded police U.S.) manufacturing cars, with equivalent to mass communica mgn
----- m_. n
, . ~,
•
Apply Better Blouse Co., 457 RjchmL^
and “kempeitai” (military police) names like Gloria, Carol and1 Ce tion is a powerful and influen ers like Ozaki, Oh, And'o and To- St. W. Phone 363-3782 (Toronto)
was absolute law—when one dric, at one time it was reported tial force in Japan. What critics kutaka into the professional
ATTRACTIVE girls, 21 or over, warted
thousand B-29 flew low, blacken that autos were increasing at the and influential writers openly ranks. . . Furthermore, the keen for
check room and cigarette concession
competition
of
16
team
Central
ing the sky over Tokyo before rate of forty thousand per month. write in the many weekly “shuln
,
n
®w night club. Phone EM 3-7a^i
unloading incendiaries—standing To prevent further increase, a kansha (or a. Japanese version and Pacific Leagues has pro ™k fcT ,Mr- Kashino or Mr. Weinbera
s
neck deep in rivers among float law was . passed in large cities of a poor-mans Time or News gressed from the era or signing (loronto).
Hawaiian
and
American
Nisei
ing bodies while Tokyo burned— that vehicle registration would week) is seldom criticized.
Domestic Help Wanted
ballplayers with the success o±
attacking and beating to death not be issued unless the car
With an excellent communica Newcombe and Doby with this
parachuting flyers before police owner has an authorized off- tion and transportation system,
arrived — retreating to rural street parking space. The plea- most. of the leisure time in Ja year’s Chunichi Dragons. Other 5 small children. West end, good wack,
teams, are in search for retired reierences required. Phone BE 9
areas to escape bombing—arm sure of driving
„ is gone when one pan is spent reading, watching American Major League players. (Toronto).
»
ing grandmothers with sharpen must drive on narrow streets and television or travelling. The in
ed bamboo poles to prepare for alleys with potholes, constantly terest of the whole nation, from Average attendance in Tokyo’s ___ Male Help Wanted
the expected American invasion fight the notorious “kamikaze” Hokkaido to Kyushu is concen Koiakuen Stadium, home of the
—and when the war ended, to drivers, motorbikes, scooters, and trated on a certain incident or Giants, has been 30,000 for the CAR jockeys required, day
chauffeur's licence reqdrfind nothing standing between all varieties of carts and wheels, focused on a particular sport’s past several years.
eA’ Phone EM. 3-7441 ask for Mr Ka
.
Every
form
of
sports
I
can
the cities of Tokyo and Yokoha including- the publicized “honey- event the mad frenzy, to be
shino or Mr. Weinberg (Toronto) ’
imagine with exceptions of la
ma—to see a. “gaijin” for first carts”.
absent from work to watch the
time when the Occupation forces
Transportation is not available Keio-Waseda match—the finals crosse and cricket is played in
arrived, to spray DDT in the twenty-four hours and this de of the Japan baseball series—the Japan but baseball, by far, com PAIR of shoes lost at Toronto JCCA New
houses.
TiHa11' ^ease contact
termines the day’s activity— annual high school tournament mands the most popularity. Into rL. o-uzi (loronto).
late
November
and
December
. My engineer f riend was train - shops opening- early in the morn —the sumo classics to watch the
...... mw—
miinmi
the sandlot players, in
in clean
clean’
ano to ,be a kamikaze pilot, and ing and most night activity ceas deciding match between two laundered uniforms (and
RoomsTo
Let
um
umto die in his prime for Emperor ing before midnight, since most ranking Yokozuna, popular Taiho
OI9E
and a H‘chen, quiet westpires
in
standard
black
outfit)
and country was considered simi people depend on public trans and. Kashiwado. A spectacle
can
be.
seen
playing
on
carefully
£
S
“
(ao
“’h p"‘'
ph°“
lar to a cherry blossom wither - portation. Bus stops at nine- equivalent to a college football
marked
diamonds,
using
a
sponing at the peak of its bloom. One ^^y> street cars at ten-thirty game is the high school baseball
gey rubber ball instead of the
cannot conceive such a feeling and most trains about midnight. tournament held at Osaka’s Ko- normal
hard baseball
Japanese
who
are
noted
for
today. A union leader was a spv
A
shien Stadium, in spring- and fall . Although the Japanese excel
hying a cloak and dag-ger life’ excellent behavior and cleanli- where through elimination series,
shock
a. visitor the best teams from Japan meet IL? 6 te’?ls and gymnastics,
using his knowledge of the Chi ness often
the dream of every young athlete
nese language to pose as a Chi through lack of public decency. before an overflowing crowd of
is
to become a baseball star, to
nese refugee to get first hand They can in no time clutter the over sixty thousand spectators.
Receive
the fabulous salary and enemy information—the Cana- train floor and aisle with maga .a$. Ml has become' so commer
op
publicity;
as a consequence,
cl-Nis.ei(s) sh-anded while zines, paper, mikan peelings, cialized rumors persist that in
traok and' field> and
studying m Japan, some drafted empty sake bottles, obento boxes order to determine the true
f jud° a«d
in the Japanese Army and killed and other forms of debris un
a fall series kendo has been for °several
years
in battles the architect who was imaginable. What “frightens” the should be held between American on
decline.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
buiKing bamboo hangers in the foreign ladies when travelling in and Japan champions (although I
(To be continued')
NOTARY PUBLIC
Burmese jungle but always es summer on a. fast express train
caped and retreated before the is when the men beg-in removingOffice Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
hangers were completed—the en their trousers insid'e the crowded Train Aims For Record
(Continued from Page One)
gineer who witnessed' the infa train and relaxes in a nylon “ste62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
attempt at high-speed interYces
will
be
all-electronic,
tran
mous beating, torturing- and be teko’ .or summer long johns.
Suite
513 Temple Building
transport, with over
heading of civilian and prisoners
’.s amaz’ng to see people night door-to-door delivery ser sistorized components.
TORONTO
in the Pacific—the JananpS» sleeping” while standing but I vice pledged.
EM.
6-3323
signaIs, coupled with
Res: RO. 7-3427
stranded in Korea and Manchu- suppose this is due to conditionThe New Tokaido may thus the Automatic Train Control, will
1!a '™e|i the Russians came, were, ing since many Tokyo commu- spring- another revolution in Ja
used, with indications ranging
victims of looting and pillaging teis spend two hours and some panese railroading. It may he the fi.°m
m.p.h. to stop. Speed
as peasant soldiers from Siberia times more travelling to work. prelude. to standard-gauging of lull be lowered automatically to
GENERAL
Pushers ’ are assigned during the entire national railway net
searched for. wrist watches and
sPeciTied by the signal in
Remodeling
fountfun. pens—and incompar i ush hours to shove as many work.
dication—a step in the direction
able Fuji-san, who claims that people into a train as possible,
Contractors
Dynamic braking, absorbing oi complete automation.
being- a camouflaged sniper in a there is always a mad rush to
The Central Signal Station in
about
90
percent
of
total
energy,
palm, tree is more thrilling than get seated’ for people are always
SPECIALIZING IN REMODELLING
Lokyo controls the trains, all in
hunting bears in Japan’s '’north travelling, at all time of dav will decelerate the express from service being positioned on a di
BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS
PLASTERING COMPLETE ROOMS
ern mountains surviving on roots throughout the year. Excursions 130 to 30 m.p.h; mechanical disc rectory board completely visible
CEILINGS, ARCHWAYS, ETC.
bugs, charcoal ad babv alligator are popular, even among the biakes will halt the train com to all in one huge room. An aupletely.
There
will
be
no
red,
yel
when retreating from Guadaand Tire ag-ed. The youngcodes to the following train in
Riley & Sons
canak surviving in shark-infest- students travel on class excur low, and green wayside signals, tomatic control transmits control
only
home
and
startingsignals
sions, for days, and’ to minimize
REGISTERED CONTRACTORS
conformity with the distance be
expenses, rice which they carrv at stations and approaches. When tween the two trains. The second
ESTABLISHED OVER 40 YEARS
is cooked in the inn where they biakingfrom 125 m.p.h. the train tia!ns brake is automatically
stay. Each train has its “omi- I must run 2.5 miles if stopping
activated so as to provide full
W’shnd, and an “eki-bento” gradually, a mile and one-eighth speed
1
control.
SKI RENTALS
of fish, meat, vegetable, tsuke ii stopped abruptly. But in norThe
new'
expresses
will
leave
mono and warm rice, for 100 yen inal operation, passeng’ers will
For Complete
is always a treat when travelling feel less vibration than in any hourly, and limited expresses will
depart
every
20
to
30
minutes,
train
presently
in
use.
Real Estate Service
by train. All forms of food’ and
OSCAR'S
airiving
m
three
or
four
hours
beverages is sold at all hours
Call
The motorman will primarily
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
Basic train fares
including sake and whiskev, and be charged with starting and ac respectively.
y ill iemain the same as at pre
imagine the surprise to awaken derating the train.
sent, except that limited express
±OPuin the Homing and hear
4
l
\
tomatic
c
°Mrol
equipment
charges
will come slightly higher.
tlie station vendor shouting “isuAUTO — FIRE — LIFE
YMl
be
of
.
the
“
all-relay
”
type,
Real Estate Broker
All cars will have the usual
cnmu”—“bee-ru”.
"
, ----- •’
- •
ALL FORMS
The curious Japanese loves
f
lg
Llieed for rail-safe Japanese amenities, including a
amenities, including a
OF
Bus. 755-7371
stare at foreigners Mv »2i‘ exponents But all wayside, re“
Mj sensitive , ceiviny, and speed-checking de- public-address system and public
Res. PL. 7-7578
11 aciio-telephone service.
48 GALBRAITH AVE.
pTVi^^t'
itibiiiihmumu hiiiii mi
Lucien
Kurata
SKIS
SKATES
TOSH IWAI
INSURANCE
consult
■
JAPANESE CANADIAN CENTRE
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
•
PL. 9-S317
i
Mrs. Gertrude Urabe
SECOND ANNUAL DINNER-DANCE
REPRESENTATIVE
'Seaway Towers
Crown Life
(Lakeshore Rd. at Windemere)
Insurance Co.
office: 505 Eglinton Ave. W.
phone: HU. 1-6877
home: 11 Valentine Dr.
Don Mills, Ont.
phone: HI. 7-8905
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
Saturday, Jauary 26, 1963
Dinner at 7:00 P.M.
8Io per couple
sh
Rick Wilkins Orchestra
Tickets available from any Board members of Centre,
Mr. T. Kameoka, Centre office or either JC newspapers.
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO