Page 1
>_1?63
mail
‘awa,
J1^
Section
Panes?
disij»
THE NEW CANADIAN
EST,
_______ An lnd«Pendent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
a iimura
Vol XXVII.—No. 8
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1963
Toronto, Ont.
■ IT IS HIGHLY possible that
during 1963, the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police, may have its first
Japanese Canadian officer.
■ This mountie-hopeful (who for
obvious reasons shall remain
nameless
for the present) is an
id
J18-year-old Nisei from Kelowna,
Phon;B.C. He plans to offer his appli
TORONTO.—Time magazine
The following night he was
cation as soon as he. turns 19— this week has an .article on a 19TORONTO.
| and cultures. There is a strange
k
a^ his telescope, scanning architect, James. J. Canadian-born
the qualification age—this. year. year-old Japanese youth who’s
Koyanagi now mixture
ionist. ■
of
people — Aryan,
the
g.ame
area.
The
-misty
object
pefils.
Already he has had several suc love for astronomy resulted in a
of
Tokyo .arrived in Lahore, Pa Greek, Hun, Arab. Tartar and
vas still there. In the morning kistan, in the much disputed Ka
ihties.
cessful interviews with the local comet being named after him.
Caucasian who have left behind
he ‘ sent an urgent telegram to
R.C.M.P. Staff Sergeant.
Kaoru Ikeya of Shizuoka Pre lokyo_ Astronomical Observatory, shmir border country on the In temples, stupas, mosques, pagraduated xrOiTi
from fecture, a $28-a-month lathe
^vv year.
e'-^’ he giewudltjU
dian-Pakistan frontier, recently laces, forts and pleasure g-arid .^^Ofi Last
^gRutland High School. During this operator never let a little thing 11 eporting his find. Next day, the to spend a month designing- a dens.”
observatory spotted the object,
loae, ^Bperiod he won many awards— like lack
of funds keep him awav aeclared^it a new comet, named new hotel. He will also design a
Pakistan, which is still a rela
i-50C8
^» especially in athletics. At pre- from his usually expensive hobby
Japanese garden both in Lahore
•
it
after
its
discoverer
.and
in
tively
young nation (created in
sent he is enrolled at the Kelow- —amateur astronomy. Somehow
and in Karachi, SOO miles south
formed
European
astronomical
1947)
needs
many engineers and
na Secretarial School working he accumulated the cash for parts
on the Asian Sea.
authorities
in
Copenhagen,
Den
technicians
said
Mr. Koyanagi in
O#toward a G®neral Office and Ac- and materials and built himself
The Nisei architect, a former his letter.
mark.
Word
went
out
to
the
Har
oung
counting Diploma.
a telescope.
acevard College Obseiwatory, Wes resident of Hamilton, Ontario,
I may be involved in design
“This course should be a greatThe instrument, equipped with tern Hemisphere clearinghouse wrote a lengthy account of his
asset to me if I am accepted,” he a eight-inch parabolic mirror
ing
factories, office building's
for
astronomical
information, experiences and opinions of Ja
said.
and houses before I return to To
which he carefully and patiently
We recall just after the war, ground himself, cost him only which also found the new comet pan in the 1962 Christmas Issue
kyo,
” he stated. “The host wants,
and
published
its
(position.
Soon
va
a Nisei named Lanky Inouye ap- $20. At first it did not work too
165
of The New Candian. He went to me to remain here because of
telescopes
in
both
hemispheres
Plied for the mounties. He was well, as is usually the case with
O; informed that although he had home-made telescopes. But Kao .were combing Hydra for Comet Japan on a holiday six years ago the wonderful potential of this
Ikeya. .
and became so fascinated with land.”
the necessary physical and edu- ru repeatedly took it apart and
The brightness of the new the land of his ancestors that he
cational qualifications, he might reduced its faults.
Although such common items
co^et js 250 times dimmer than has been their ever since.
encounter difficulties in carry
as,
bacon, pork, liquor and beer
After- a year of work, the tele the dimmest object visible to the
ing out his duties. So he was
are
hard to obtain in this new
scope was good enough to give a naked human eye. It has no tail,
Upon arriving in Pakistan, Mr.
turned down.
Muslim
nation, living with a MusBut according to our mountie- clear /picture of the deep sky. or central nucleus, and it is pro Koyanagi wrote The New Cana ■lem family,
the hot curried dish
Weather permitting, Kaoru would bably receding from the earth. dian.
hopeful things have changed.
es,
camel
caravans,
snake charm
“As long as you are .physically sit up all night scanning the But in the history of astronomy,
A
fascinatingcountry,
”
he
ers,
thieves,
beggars,
veiled wo
fit and have all of the other re dark sky'and the countless stars, it has a singular distinction: it stated. “The ancient cultures of
men
and
the
vultures
from
neigh
which
he
soon
got
to
know
like
was found by a 19-year-old latite
quirements you are a likely can
oAAn
nodars
and
Taxila
Bate
back
boring
Afghanistan
which
circle
the
back
of
his
hands.
One
night,
operator, chief supporter of a -900 years and there are still
didate,” he said. “But of some
slowly
over
Lahore
all
day
long,
■recently,
as
he
probed
the
mys
fatherless family, who made his
2000 that do apply, only about
nany
unexcavated
civilizations
makes
staying
in
this
“
wild
and
terious
heavens,
he
watched
the
own telescope for $20.
500 are successful.”
molding kecrets of unknown races wooly” city in Northern Pakis
constellations
rise
with
familiar
We certainly wish him the best.
tan most fascinating- for this
When, and if, he is accepted we timing above the eastern hori
Nisei
architect.
zon;
then
he
gradually
turned
his
shall .devote a column or two
telescope on the constellation
about him.
Hydra.
There three degrees
TORONTO.—The Nisei Hockey
southwest
of star Pi, he caught
AS YOU ALL know Silent Re
League
All-stars will face the I The Nisei Hockey League alla
glimpse
of
a
faint
misty
object,
cord Week was during the first which his astronomy-filled mind Canadian-Italian Hockey League star, the cream of the crop from
7 days of-this month.
What’s told him had not been there be all-stars in the feature game of the all-Japianese, six-team lea
that you say ? You didn’t know. fore. He focused his telescope with a benefit hockey night at George gue which operates at George
And. just what in the fantods is.
Bell. Arena Feb. 5.
Proceeds Bell Arena each Sunday afterextra
care
and
looked
again.
The
have also lined up several
a silent record, anyway? Well,
i
A let
misty object was still there. With from the game -will go to the On exhibition hockey contests across
me explain.
growing excitement he checked tario Mental Hospital, Queen St. the province.
The
University
of
Detroit
has
w
TOKYO. One of the worst
In the opening game, North
On Friday, Feb. ' 1, the All
Fib? a project called Silent Records. lis sky maps. They showed noth
s
snowstorms
in Japanese memory
ing
at
the
location
of
the
misty
western
Hospital
nurses
will
face
Stars will journey to Midland for
They press their works of art object.
continues
to
lash the west coast
the
Toronto
Maplelettes
in
a
a game against a local interme(all in silence, natch) on their
■areas,
leaving
37 dead, six mis
shinny
feature.
Disc
jockeys
j duBOther games are
famous label, Hush Records.
sing
and
33
injured.
125 homes
Mike
Darrow
and
Al
Boliska
Toi- Penetanguishene,
Surely , you’re read their catchy Plan To Build Radar
were
destroyed
or
damaged
by
from
local
radio
station
CHUM
Midland
and
Huntsville
and
the
little jingle, “If it’s silence you
snowslides
and
howling
winds.
will
be
in
the
nets
for
the
game.
team
is
attempting
to
line
up
/Station
On
Fuji-yama
it’s Hush you want!” No?
is want,
Game time is 7:30 p.m.
several more contests.
^e national railways reported
But you must have heard of
TOKI'O.—Plans to build the
Members
of
the
All-Star
team
that
most major lines in the area
their renown SLP (Silent Long- highest weather radar station in
Plans are also been made to
have
been stopped for four conare:
Goal;
Bob
Yoshiki,
Ted
MiaPlay) division, the Hush Golden the world atop the 12,389-foot obtain NHL personel to officiate
secutive
days. About 15,000 per
,Defence;
George
Anzai,
Label ? Or read one of their ads: Mt. Fuji to. strengthen her ty- | the Japanese-Italian .all-star con
gdamura,
Satch
Fujimoto,
sons
were,
said stranded at de
test.
“Pressings on the Hush Golden phoon warning system was an- I
led
Kakino,
Rick
Matsumoto.
pots
along
the coast as winds
Label are twice as silent as most nounced by Japan. The radar deTickets are available at George Forwards; George Baba, Glen
from
Siberia
piled drifts up to
silent records.
vice, with a 16-foot diameter an- Bell Arena or at The New Canaeleven feet.
Katsuyama,
John
Kitamura,
Rov
tenna in a plastic
anti-freeze Bian office. Admission price is
Kobayashi, Ai Masukawa, Bob
■^ailroad officials called in
cover, is scheduled to become a $1-00 for adults and 50 cents for• Masukawa,
Dave
Mito
Mitobe,
Mel
thousands
of workers to clear the
symbol of protection against ty- I children.
I Tsuji, and Rick Yoshida.
tracks and rushed rice and other
food stuff to isolated passengers.
i Toyam.a-ken their was fear
.^f00^ supplies would run out
within a week in many towns.
Vegetables are currently selling
at twice the normal price in most
Remaining space is filled by stores. Factories and offices have
paintings of Kiyoshi Saito, on
een partially closed as many of
Ki
loan.
the
workers just couldn’t make
<«
Above the tea bar hang two it to work.
small Kabuki dancer fans, auto
company reported
graphed by Toshiro Mifune in that itstextile
production has been re
both Japanese and English.
duced by 50 per cent due to lack
Mr. Mifune is the star of the of workers and no method of
premiere program at the Toho shipping out the finished pro
Cinema, “The Bad Sleep Well,” ducts.
2
and his framed photograph, along
with an. ascetic portrait of the , ?u^’c utilities, such as fire
film s director, Akira Kurosawa, brigades and garbage collection
hangs beside the staircase to the were at a near standstill.
balcony.
Mr. Mifune himself was on "Hawaiian Eye" Stars
hand for
the
opening-night
aoings, for which the good arEnglish subtitle might be
BOLLYWOOD.—Poncie Ponce
I In the - lounge Japanese hos- chiac
hopla.”
and
Doug Mossman, Hawaii-born
, tesses in kimonos serve compli « ^,e-To^° Cinema will present
«^ors featured in Warner Bros.’
mentary tea and cookies while
art films not only of the Toho
Hawaiian Eye,” have been given
Japanese music plays softly from
Company
but of the other major roles
in
tse
studio’s “The
3_ tape recorder. More shoji Jananese studios.
Gallant
Men
”
series
dealing with
screens decorate the ceiling. The
had
a
similar
outlet,
s?|diers in Italy in
inevitable spray of cherry blos the Toho La Brea, in Los An
soms occupies a pebbled niche on geles and at the present time World War II.
^°?c.e and Mossman will por
one wall, next to the beginnings is planning still another U.S.
of a rock garden.
tray Nisei troops in the seg
Toho Theatre, in Honolulu.
ment, “One Puka Puka.”
Time Magazine Article
Nisei Architect Designs
Features Amateur Astronomer Homes On Pakistan Frontier
ms
J.C. All-stars To Meet Italians In Benefit Game
Worst Snowstorm In
History Continues To
Lash Japanese Coast
Times Square Has Everything,
Even Japanese Movie House
1
e
‘awa,
J1^
Section
Panes?
disij»
THE NEW CANADIAN
EST,
_______ An lnd«Pendent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
a iimura
Vol XXVII.—No. 8
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1963
Toronto, Ont.
■ IT IS HIGHLY possible that
during 1963, the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police, may have its first
Japanese Canadian officer.
■ This mountie-hopeful (who for
obvious reasons shall remain
nameless
for the present) is an
id
J18-year-old Nisei from Kelowna,
Phon;B.C. He plans to offer his appli
TORONTO.—Time magazine
The following night he was
cation as soon as he. turns 19— this week has an .article on a 19TORONTO.
| and cultures. There is a strange
k
a^ his telescope, scanning architect, James. J. Canadian-born
the qualification age—this. year. year-old Japanese youth who’s
Koyanagi now mixture
ionist. ■
of
people — Aryan,
the
g.ame
area.
The
-misty
object
pefils.
Already he has had several suc love for astronomy resulted in a
of
Tokyo .arrived in Lahore, Pa Greek, Hun, Arab. Tartar and
vas still there. In the morning kistan, in the much disputed Ka
ihties.
cessful interviews with the local comet being named after him.
Caucasian who have left behind
he ‘ sent an urgent telegram to
R.C.M.P. Staff Sergeant.
Kaoru Ikeya of Shizuoka Pre lokyo_ Astronomical Observatory, shmir border country on the In temples, stupas, mosques, pagraduated xrOiTi
from fecture, a $28-a-month lathe
^vv year.
e'-^’ he giewudltjU
dian-Pakistan frontier, recently laces, forts and pleasure g-arid .^^Ofi Last
^gRutland High School. During this operator never let a little thing 11 eporting his find. Next day, the to spend a month designing- a dens.”
observatory spotted the object,
loae, ^Bperiod he won many awards— like lack
of funds keep him awav aeclared^it a new comet, named new hotel. He will also design a
Pakistan, which is still a rela
i-50C8
^» especially in athletics. At pre- from his usually expensive hobby
Japanese garden both in Lahore
•
it
after
its
discoverer
.and
in
tively
young nation (created in
sent he is enrolled at the Kelow- —amateur astronomy. Somehow
and in Karachi, SOO miles south
formed
European
astronomical
1947)
needs
many engineers and
na Secretarial School working he accumulated the cash for parts
on the Asian Sea.
authorities
in
Copenhagen,
Den
technicians
said
Mr. Koyanagi in
O#toward a G®neral Office and Ac- and materials and built himself
The Nisei architect, a former his letter.
mark.
Word
went
out
to
the
Har
oung
counting Diploma.
a telescope.
acevard College Obseiwatory, Wes resident of Hamilton, Ontario,
I may be involved in design
“This course should be a greatThe instrument, equipped with tern Hemisphere clearinghouse wrote a lengthy account of his
asset to me if I am accepted,” he a eight-inch parabolic mirror
ing
factories, office building's
for
astronomical
information, experiences and opinions of Ja
said.
and houses before I return to To
which he carefully and patiently
We recall just after the war, ground himself, cost him only which also found the new comet pan in the 1962 Christmas Issue
kyo,
” he stated. “The host wants,
and
published
its
(position.
Soon
va
a Nisei named Lanky Inouye ap- $20. At first it did not work too
165
of The New Candian. He went to me to remain here because of
telescopes
in
both
hemispheres
Plied for the mounties. He was well, as is usually the case with
O; informed that although he had home-made telescopes. But Kao .were combing Hydra for Comet Japan on a holiday six years ago the wonderful potential of this
Ikeya. .
and became so fascinated with land.”
the necessary physical and edu- ru repeatedly took it apart and
The brightness of the new the land of his ancestors that he
cational qualifications, he might reduced its faults.
Although such common items
co^et js 250 times dimmer than has been their ever since.
encounter difficulties in carry
as,
bacon, pork, liquor and beer
After- a year of work, the tele the dimmest object visible to the
ing out his duties. So he was
are
hard to obtain in this new
scope was good enough to give a naked human eye. It has no tail,
Upon arriving in Pakistan, Mr.
turned down.
Muslim
nation, living with a MusBut according to our mountie- clear /picture of the deep sky. or central nucleus, and it is pro Koyanagi wrote The New Cana ■lem family,
the hot curried dish
Weather permitting, Kaoru would bably receding from the earth. dian.
hopeful things have changed.
es,
camel
caravans,
snake charm
“As long as you are .physically sit up all night scanning the But in the history of astronomy,
A
fascinatingcountry,
”
he
ers,
thieves,
beggars,
veiled wo
fit and have all of the other re dark sky'and the countless stars, it has a singular distinction: it stated. “The ancient cultures of
men
and
the
vultures
from
neigh
which
he
soon
got
to
know
like
was found by a 19-year-old latite
quirements you are a likely can
oAAn
nodars
and
Taxila
Bate
back
boring
Afghanistan
which
circle
the
back
of
his
hands.
One
night,
operator, chief supporter of a -900 years and there are still
didate,” he said. “But of some
slowly
over
Lahore
all
day
long,
■recently,
as
he
probed
the
mys
fatherless family, who made his
2000 that do apply, only about
nany
unexcavated
civilizations
makes
staying
in
this
“
wild
and
terious
heavens,
he
watched
the
own telescope for $20.
500 are successful.”
molding kecrets of unknown races wooly” city in Northern Pakis
constellations
rise
with
familiar
We certainly wish him the best.
tan most fascinating- for this
When, and if, he is accepted we timing above the eastern hori
Nisei
architect.
zon;
then
he
gradually
turned
his
shall .devote a column or two
telescope on the constellation
about him.
Hydra.
There three degrees
TORONTO.—The Nisei Hockey
southwest
of star Pi, he caught
AS YOU ALL know Silent Re
League
All-stars will face the I The Nisei Hockey League alla
glimpse
of
a
faint
misty
object,
cord Week was during the first which his astronomy-filled mind Canadian-Italian Hockey League star, the cream of the crop from
7 days of-this month.
What’s told him had not been there be all-stars in the feature game of the all-Japianese, six-team lea
that you say ? You didn’t know. fore. He focused his telescope with a benefit hockey night at George gue which operates at George
And. just what in the fantods is.
Bell. Arena Feb. 5.
Proceeds Bell Arena each Sunday afterextra
care
and
looked
again.
The
have also lined up several
a silent record, anyway? Well,
i
A let
misty object was still there. With from the game -will go to the On exhibition hockey contests across
me explain.
growing excitement he checked tario Mental Hospital, Queen St. the province.
The
University
of
Detroit
has
w
TOKYO. One of the worst
In the opening game, North
On Friday, Feb. ' 1, the All
Fib? a project called Silent Records. lis sky maps. They showed noth
s
snowstorms
in Japanese memory
ing
at
the
location
of
the
misty
western
Hospital
nurses
will
face
Stars will journey to Midland for
They press their works of art object.
continues
to
lash the west coast
the
Toronto
Maplelettes
in
a
a game against a local interme(all in silence, natch) on their
■areas,
leaving
37 dead, six mis
shinny
feature.
Disc
jockeys
j duBOther games are
famous label, Hush Records.
sing
and
33
injured.
125 homes
Mike
Darrow
and
Al
Boliska
Toi- Penetanguishene,
Surely , you’re read their catchy Plan To Build Radar
were
destroyed
or
damaged
by
from
local
radio
station
CHUM
Midland
and
Huntsville
and
the
little jingle, “If it’s silence you
snowslides
and
howling
winds.
will
be
in
the
nets
for
the
game.
team
is
attempting
to
line
up
/Station
On
Fuji-yama
it’s Hush you want!” No?
is want,
Game time is 7:30 p.m.
several more contests.
^e national railways reported
But you must have heard of
TOKI'O.—Plans to build the
Members
of
the
All-Star
team
that
most major lines in the area
their renown SLP (Silent Long- highest weather radar station in
Plans are also been made to
have
been stopped for four conare:
Goal;
Bob
Yoshiki,
Ted
MiaPlay) division, the Hush Golden the world atop the 12,389-foot obtain NHL personel to officiate
secutive
days. About 15,000 per
,Defence;
George
Anzai,
Label ? Or read one of their ads: Mt. Fuji to. strengthen her ty- | the Japanese-Italian .all-star con
gdamura,
Satch
Fujimoto,
sons
were,
said stranded at de
test.
“Pressings on the Hush Golden phoon warning system was an- I
led
Kakino,
Rick
Matsumoto.
pots
along
the coast as winds
Label are twice as silent as most nounced by Japan. The radar deTickets are available at George Forwards; George Baba, Glen
from
Siberia
piled drifts up to
silent records.
vice, with a 16-foot diameter an- Bell Arena or at The New Canaeleven feet.
Katsuyama,
John
Kitamura,
Rov
tenna in a plastic
anti-freeze Bian office. Admission price is
Kobayashi, Ai Masukawa, Bob
■^ailroad officials called in
cover, is scheduled to become a $1-00 for adults and 50 cents for• Masukawa,
Dave
Mito
Mitobe,
Mel
thousands
of workers to clear the
symbol of protection against ty- I children.
I Tsuji, and Rick Yoshida.
tracks and rushed rice and other
food stuff to isolated passengers.
i Toyam.a-ken their was fear
.^f00^ supplies would run out
within a week in many towns.
Vegetables are currently selling
at twice the normal price in most
Remaining space is filled by stores. Factories and offices have
paintings of Kiyoshi Saito, on
een partially closed as many of
Ki
loan.
the
workers just couldn’t make
<«
Above the tea bar hang two it to work.
small Kabuki dancer fans, auto
company reported
graphed by Toshiro Mifune in that itstextile
production has been re
both Japanese and English.
duced by 50 per cent due to lack
Mr. Mifune is the star of the of workers and no method of
premiere program at the Toho shipping out the finished pro
Cinema, “The Bad Sleep Well,” ducts.
2
and his framed photograph, along
with an. ascetic portrait of the , ?u^’c utilities, such as fire
film s director, Akira Kurosawa, brigades and garbage collection
hangs beside the staircase to the were at a near standstill.
balcony.
Mr. Mifune himself was on "Hawaiian Eye" Stars
hand for
the
opening-night
aoings, for which the good arEnglish subtitle might be
BOLLYWOOD.—Poncie Ponce
I In the - lounge Japanese hos- chiac
hopla.”
and
Doug Mossman, Hawaii-born
, tesses in kimonos serve compli « ^,e-To^° Cinema will present
«^ors featured in Warner Bros.’
mentary tea and cookies while
art films not only of the Toho
Hawaiian Eye,” have been given
Japanese music plays softly from
Company
but of the other major roles
in
tse
studio’s “The
3_ tape recorder. More shoji Jananese studios.
Gallant
Men
”
series
dealing with
screens decorate the ceiling. The
had
a
similar
outlet,
s?|diers in Italy in
inevitable spray of cherry blos the Toho La Brea, in Los An
soms occupies a pebbled niche on geles and at the present time World War II.
^°?c.e and Mossman will por
one wall, next to the beginnings is planning still another U.S.
of a rock garden.
tray Nisei troops in the seg
Toho Theatre, in Honolulu.
ment, “One Puka Puka.”
Time Magazine Article
Nisei Architect Designs
Features Amateur Astronomer Homes On Pakistan Frontier
ms
J.C. All-stars To Meet Italians In Benefit Game
Worst Snowstorm In
History Continues To
Lash Japanese Coast
Times Square Has Everything,
Even Japanese Movie House
1
e
Page 2
I
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Page 7
r
Wediiesday^JaiiuarySO, 1963
PAGE 7
CANADIAN CITIES
Halifax, Nova Scotio
Japan Ready To Open Her Doors
To Sale of More Foreign Products
Halifax, capital of Nova Scotia and Canada’s major nort
always associated with its “Great Harbour” and extensive waterlUKYU—Japan is preparing
front. Its history—m fact, the reason for its founding is related te to open the door to the sale of percent of its import trade,, the try sayys it. is almost a foregone
the same magnificent harbour, which historians feel sure John more foreign goods in its domes percentage calculated on the conclusion that the International
basis of 1959 imports. But some Monetary Fund will decide early
Cabot, the earliest English explorer in North America saw as
tic markets.
important
items, such as crude
as 1498. The Micmac Indians called it Chebucto, meaning “the
At the same time, the govern sugar, heavy oil, coal, autos, cer this year that Japan no longer
Qualifies to continue its foreignharbour”—and in 1607 Champlain described it as “a very safe bay” ment will press for the removal
During the long period of war between France .and" England ot restrictions against Japanese tain types of heavy machinery, exchange controls for balance-ofand certain types of machine payments reasons.
for supremacy in North America—a series of struggles in which goods in overseas markets.
tools still remain on the restric
In 1961, Japan succeeded in
Louisburg, the French fortress, changed hands at least
1--‘ _ Government
officials agree tive list.
Tn
persuading the fund that Japan
British government felt it was necessary, to establish a permanent Japan must discard its traditionImports of these and about 200 needed to maintain exchange
settlement, on the strategic site, that has now grown to be
a Protectionist policy and catch
of Halifax. Consequently, Halifax is one Canadian city which did up with the ‘'liberalization” trend other , items are being restricted controls.
not grow- from a little settlement of a few houses It was buiU of world trade. This feeling has by prior allocation of foreign exRale Bans Controls
under the direction of Hon. Edward Cornwallis, the Earl of Hfitw become stronger since the suc change under the nation’s import
budget
compiled
every
six
Most advanced industrial na
The new settlement w-as named in his honour
‘‘
cessful growth of the European months.
tions
of the world have accepted
In order to supply settlers for the new- community the Britto Common Market.
Article
S of the fund which bans
1 en, the Japanese currency, is
But the government is not pre
government brought in by boat in a convoy of 13 transports, somexchange
for balance-of2pi 6 men women and children. Many of the men had recently been pared to move too fast for con only partially convertible through payments controls
reasons.
The Japanese are
discharged from the army ormavy, and they were given land, equip- cern over delivering hard blows free yen.’A recommendation by the fund
still barred from overseas travel*
vent, and arms Lor defence. Their families were maintained for b to some domestic industries.
that
Japan shouldaccept Article
for
purely
tourist
purposes.
All
months at public expense until they could get established. Later
Import Trade Freed
would
automatically disqualify
8
this
must
change
radically
if
Ja
settlers were loyal English refugees, who fled from the American
it
from
applyingimport restric
pan
is
to
expedite
its
foreignBy
Oct.
1,
1962,
Japan
freed
88
colonies during the American War of Independence.
tions for balance-of-payments
exchange
and
foreign-trade
li
Foi;t^at10^ Nad to be devised to protect the settlement Only
beralization programs, officials reasons because the General
remnant today of these early defences is the Halifax Citadel which
say.
■,
: ;
. Agreement on Tariffs and Trade
city and harbour. The eastern slope of the hill—now^
depends upon the fund’s judg
Q u a 1 i fi ca ti on Fad es
Citadel Hill was the site of that earliest settlement in 1749 Until
ment in this matter.
1906, Haliax served as an Imperial army and naval base Its HM^
On the other hand, they say.
Officials of the International
Dockyard has been in service as part of the port since 1759.
Japan. would have to ask foreign Trade and Industry Ministry say
Jr.
YBA Plan Bowling
Many Canadians associate Halifax with the two major explocountries to reduce discrimination complete removal of controls is
^ons> "rlu<* ^ckedthe city during both the First and Second World . Night For Saturday
against Japanese goods to the desirable, l et Japan wishes to
War. Tne first of these on Dec. 6, 1917, was caused by the collision
TORONTO.—To top the fan maximum.
have a few years’ grace for some
of an oytward-bound-Norwegian cargo ship with the inbound Mont tastic skating party which was
?nnC’p^d??nWlth .^Land gunpowder. In the explosion which held last week, the Toronto - The Japanese Finance Minis- items.
followed, 1,630 were killed, several thousand injured and propertv Young Buddhist Association will
damage was estimated -at $35,000,000-Then in July 1945, an ammuni- S a night of bowling at the
£°nnnnnne b 6W WP in the harbour. Damage was set at more than Midtown Academy, Bathurst and
Bloor, on Saturday, Feb. 2nd. The
festivities get underway at 8'00
In spite of these- catastrophes, Halifax played a maior nart
‘
both wars. In World War II, 17,593 ships left hi convoy “ro^ thfe p.m.
Display your bowling form and
ostein Canadian port, -which today boasts a steadily mountingpopulation of over 100,000. Geographic location makes Halifax the co-ordination, and win ' fabulous
prizes.
’Th11 m
e.for Lie Atlantic provinces, which now^ in
TOKYO.—A 29-year-old Japa- Ib.ack to Japan in 1960
Later we wall return to the nese
clude Newfoundland.-It is also the city nearest the overseas markets
stowaway, who has snent
,
most of the last 12 years in for- Lna f i’™ <name 1S Little Joe’
of Lui ope, South America, etc. For grain storage it has a 4,116,000- church for some “kicks”.
bushel gram elevator, and -1,000,000 cubic feet of storage space in
eign countries and prison includ- Revision 111° 4mpri^P?r?
tG’
its cold storage plant. ■
•
ing- a time in an American re- hice
q ‘
Historically, Halifax, is a city, rich in ancient lore and history.
formatory school, is determined
t0i”:
The Province House, completed in 1819, was the first seat of a parAuthonties said Katsuyosni when I was 17 years old and lived
_“? in the British Dominions. However, the first legislative
Tsurnhama
was recently trans- in Portland, Oregon, for two
*-&&embly in Canada met in Halifax as early as October 2, 1758 It
ferred
back
to Japan from Bel- years until I was found a stowwas incorporated as a city in 1841.gium after officials there found away ”
Church, -which attracts many visitors was erected
and vST"in£ without P^POV
Officials .said/rsuruhama also’
the oldesVproSf ! rrt
Of Royal foundation, it’s
TORONTO. — A
Woodbine
Las spent time in several prisons
™
Canada, with its records dating tacetrack groom, facing a rarelv
reportedly told of- in Japan during the past 12
I
G
There’s tne Little Dutch Church—the oldest Dutch
ticials at lokyos Haneda airport I years.
i X^Sttlh”1* “
0M To™ Clock has been keen- laid charge, which carries a nos- police station that “once vou left
a ,
sible penalty of life improsonOsaka
7“ erected in 1803, by the Duke of Kent, who ment and whipping, late last Japan as a stowaway and forced piSf ^
to
return
home
you
’
ll
try
it
again
E
1
t
‘
1
I
,
gOt
011
fort-ess
father. The Halifax Citadel, a romantic week , was sentenced to 30 days
because it is fun”
'
g
b
a Japanese fishing vessel
101 tress, now houses a fine naval .and military museum.
in jail on a reduced charge of
m
1
,
on an iNegal trip that took him
Officials said Tsuruhama has to Pusan, Korea. From there acisland
peninsula which is almost an common assault.
a
J t^f makes Lor exceptional scenic attractions. On the east
Gerhard
Keding,
33,
was E abroa5 eight Limes as a cording to officials, he went to
Northwest^arm. iined^ °^.,ax, on the west is the far-famed' charged last week with attempt stowaway during the last 12 Honolulu, Vancouver, Canada:
V
’ 11 ■ To°n
boating
and bath in«- clubs
New York, London, West Ger‘^?
theeither
northside
lies with
Bedford
BaSnlSX
ing t° strangle Nisei taxicab y€^S'
Ihe man is being- held under many, France and Belgium
Yoshikazu
Kaneko,
40,
to
render
2 8
esT?.? two w01.ld
.The city also contajns
police custody pending trail on
“I am not causing anv one any
Publie
f pUb?C Sardens and parks, including the 18-acre him incapable of resisting com
ge
u
of
leavin
°
the
country
trouble,
” he said, adding that he
mission
of
an
indictable
offense.
<e e khf p^
finest on the continent, .and 200V°
U
^
pioper
Paper's.
liked
living
in foreign countries
Crown
attorney
L.
J.
AppleH „ Pleas“ PaA on the tip of the peninsulai
±Le claimed he has gone to the because “people (in Japan) are
gath
told
Magistrate
S.
Tupper
tion-ii irthe^S^
m eastern
of culture and educaBigelow an honest mistake had united States, Canada, London, cool to a guy who has served
medical school But
P*?01181' University, with its celebrated been made in laying the original West Germany, Paris, Belgium time in prison.”
won for it its preeminent’341!0'1 on Canada’s eastern seaboard has charge and that there was insuf and South Korea.
Police officials said he wanted
peace or war preeminent lol«. as Canada’s major .port in time of ficient evidence to support a con
He said he also was shipped to go abroad again.
viction. The charge was witharawn
and a charge of common
—Canadian Scene
assault laid. Keding- pleaded
guilty.
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE’
The modern way to be
The court was told Keding was
■
ALL FORMS
<
in the front seat of the Nisei
traditionally correct
OF
operated taxi, southbound on
Mount Pleasant Rd. below St.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
The Bouquet
Clair Ave. E., when without ex
NOTARY PUBLIC
planation, he grabbed Kaneko by
Invitation Line
Office Hours Scrturdav
consult
the throat. The cab driver man
October to April Inclusive
aged to bring his car to a stop
KIYO TAMURA
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
in the middle of the road.
Suite
513
Temple
Building
- TORONTO
;
A taxi driver following the
TORONTO
^®\^£6-5812 Res. Pl. 9-8317 ’
Thermo-engraved (Raised lettering;
cab,
and two citizens subdued
EM. 6-3323
Res: BO. 7-3427
Keding. Court was told he be
Thermo-Engraving looks and /eels like
came quiet violent when police
hand engraving, but costs about half as
attempted to take him into cusmuch—and ids ready within the week.
today.
Thermo-Engraving eliminates the cop
His _ lawyer, Harold Chaplin,
per plate that makes hand engraving
said Keding had done. consider
so costly and time consuming. Select
for your wedding candids
able drinking that day, and alco
from our giant catalogue of flawlessly
hol
was his one and only weak
home portraits
correct papers. 11 distinctive styles of
ness.
lettering. Weddings priced as low as
Dates & Doings
Determined Stowaway
Beady To Go Abroad Again
Rare Charge Reduced,
Man Gets 30 Days For
Attack On Nisei
Lucien C Kurata
:
INSURANCE
and special events
Ihemmy'
It is a good policy to
hove the RIGHT POLICY
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
S9.00 ror 50 and S13.50 for 100. complele with double envelopes and tissues.
Come in and see our complete cata
logue! Matching announcements, at
home: cards, enclosure cards, etc.
-------
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
Wediiesday^JaiiuarySO, 1963
PAGE 7
CANADIAN CITIES
Halifax, Nova Scotio
Japan Ready To Open Her Doors
To Sale of More Foreign Products
Halifax, capital of Nova Scotia and Canada’s major nort
always associated with its “Great Harbour” and extensive waterlUKYU—Japan is preparing
front. Its history—m fact, the reason for its founding is related te to open the door to the sale of percent of its import trade,, the try sayys it. is almost a foregone
the same magnificent harbour, which historians feel sure John more foreign goods in its domes percentage calculated on the conclusion that the International
basis of 1959 imports. But some Monetary Fund will decide early
Cabot, the earliest English explorer in North America saw as
tic markets.
important
items, such as crude
as 1498. The Micmac Indians called it Chebucto, meaning “the
At the same time, the govern sugar, heavy oil, coal, autos, cer this year that Japan no longer
Qualifies to continue its foreignharbour”—and in 1607 Champlain described it as “a very safe bay” ment will press for the removal
During the long period of war between France .and" England ot restrictions against Japanese tain types of heavy machinery, exchange controls for balance-ofand certain types of machine payments reasons.
for supremacy in North America—a series of struggles in which goods in overseas markets.
tools still remain on the restric
In 1961, Japan succeeded in
Louisburg, the French fortress, changed hands at least
1--‘ _ Government
officials agree tive list.
Tn
persuading the fund that Japan
British government felt it was necessary, to establish a permanent Japan must discard its traditionImports of these and about 200 needed to maintain exchange
settlement, on the strategic site, that has now grown to be
a Protectionist policy and catch
of Halifax. Consequently, Halifax is one Canadian city which did up with the ‘'liberalization” trend other , items are being restricted controls.
not grow- from a little settlement of a few houses It was buiU of world trade. This feeling has by prior allocation of foreign exRale Bans Controls
under the direction of Hon. Edward Cornwallis, the Earl of Hfitw become stronger since the suc change under the nation’s import
budget
compiled
every
six
Most advanced industrial na
The new settlement w-as named in his honour
‘‘
cessful growth of the European months.
tions
of the world have accepted
In order to supply settlers for the new- community the Britto Common Market.
Article
S of the fund which bans
1 en, the Japanese currency, is
But the government is not pre
government brought in by boat in a convoy of 13 transports, somexchange
for balance-of2pi 6 men women and children. Many of the men had recently been pared to move too fast for con only partially convertible through payments controls
reasons.
The Japanese are
discharged from the army ormavy, and they were given land, equip- cern over delivering hard blows free yen.’A recommendation by the fund
still barred from overseas travel*
vent, and arms Lor defence. Their families were maintained for b to some domestic industries.
that
Japan shouldaccept Article
for
purely
tourist
purposes.
All
months at public expense until they could get established. Later
Import Trade Freed
would
automatically disqualify
8
this
must
change
radically
if
Ja
settlers were loyal English refugees, who fled from the American
it
from
applyingimport restric
pan
is
to
expedite
its
foreignBy
Oct.
1,
1962,
Japan
freed
88
colonies during the American War of Independence.
tions for balance-of-payments
exchange
and
foreign-trade
li
Foi;t^at10^ Nad to be devised to protect the settlement Only
beralization programs, officials reasons because the General
remnant today of these early defences is the Halifax Citadel which
say.
■,
: ;
. Agreement on Tariffs and Trade
city and harbour. The eastern slope of the hill—now^
depends upon the fund’s judg
Q u a 1 i fi ca ti on Fad es
Citadel Hill was the site of that earliest settlement in 1749 Until
ment in this matter.
1906, Haliax served as an Imperial army and naval base Its HM^
On the other hand, they say.
Officials of the International
Dockyard has been in service as part of the port since 1759.
Japan. would have to ask foreign Trade and Industry Ministry say
Jr.
YBA Plan Bowling
Many Canadians associate Halifax with the two major explocountries to reduce discrimination complete removal of controls is
^ons> "rlu<* ^ckedthe city during both the First and Second World . Night For Saturday
against Japanese goods to the desirable, l et Japan wishes to
War. Tne first of these on Dec. 6, 1917, was caused by the collision
TORONTO.—To top the fan maximum.
have a few years’ grace for some
of an oytward-bound-Norwegian cargo ship with the inbound Mont tastic skating party which was
?nnC’p^d??nWlth .^Land gunpowder. In the explosion which held last week, the Toronto - The Japanese Finance Minis- items.
followed, 1,630 were killed, several thousand injured and propertv Young Buddhist Association will
damage was estimated -at $35,000,000-Then in July 1945, an ammuni- S a night of bowling at the
£°nnnnnne b 6W WP in the harbour. Damage was set at more than Midtown Academy, Bathurst and
Bloor, on Saturday, Feb. 2nd. The
festivities get underway at 8'00
In spite of these- catastrophes, Halifax played a maior nart
‘
both wars. In World War II, 17,593 ships left hi convoy “ro^ thfe p.m.
Display your bowling form and
ostein Canadian port, -which today boasts a steadily mountingpopulation of over 100,000. Geographic location makes Halifax the co-ordination, and win ' fabulous
prizes.
’Th11 m
e.for Lie Atlantic provinces, which now^ in
TOKYO.—A 29-year-old Japa- Ib.ack to Japan in 1960
Later we wall return to the nese
clude Newfoundland.-It is also the city nearest the overseas markets
stowaway, who has snent
,
most of the last 12 years in for- Lna f i’™ <name 1S Little Joe’
of Lui ope, South America, etc. For grain storage it has a 4,116,000- church for some “kicks”.
bushel gram elevator, and -1,000,000 cubic feet of storage space in
eign countries and prison includ- Revision 111° 4mpri^P?r?
tG’
its cold storage plant. ■
•
ing- a time in an American re- hice
q ‘
Historically, Halifax, is a city, rich in ancient lore and history.
formatory school, is determined
t0i”:
The Province House, completed in 1819, was the first seat of a parAuthonties said Katsuyosni when I was 17 years old and lived
_“? in the British Dominions. However, the first legislative
Tsurnhama
was recently trans- in Portland, Oregon, for two
*-&&embly in Canada met in Halifax as early as October 2, 1758 It
ferred
back
to Japan from Bel- years until I was found a stowwas incorporated as a city in 1841.gium after officials there found away ”
Church, -which attracts many visitors was erected
and vST"in£ without P^POV
Officials .said/rsuruhama also’
the oldesVproSf ! rrt
Of Royal foundation, it’s
TORONTO. — A
Woodbine
Las spent time in several prisons
™
Canada, with its records dating tacetrack groom, facing a rarelv
reportedly told of- in Japan during the past 12
I
G
There’s tne Little Dutch Church—the oldest Dutch
ticials at lokyos Haneda airport I years.
i X^Sttlh”1* “
0M To™ Clock has been keen- laid charge, which carries a nos- police station that “once vou left
a ,
sible penalty of life improsonOsaka
7“ erected in 1803, by the Duke of Kent, who ment and whipping, late last Japan as a stowaway and forced piSf ^
to
return
home
you
’
ll
try
it
again
E
1
t
‘
1
I
,
gOt
011
fort-ess
father. The Halifax Citadel, a romantic week , was sentenced to 30 days
because it is fun”
'
g
b
a Japanese fishing vessel
101 tress, now houses a fine naval .and military museum.
in jail on a reduced charge of
m
1
,
on an iNegal trip that took him
Officials said Tsuruhama has to Pusan, Korea. From there acisland
peninsula which is almost an common assault.
a
J t^f makes Lor exceptional scenic attractions. On the east
Gerhard
Keding,
33,
was E abroa5 eight Limes as a cording to officials, he went to
Northwest^arm. iined^ °^.,ax, on the west is the far-famed' charged last week with attempt stowaway during the last 12 Honolulu, Vancouver, Canada:
V
’ 11 ■ To°n
boating
and bath in«- clubs
New York, London, West Ger‘^?
theeither
northside
lies with
Bedford
BaSnlSX
ing t° strangle Nisei taxicab y€^S'
Ihe man is being- held under many, France and Belgium
Yoshikazu
Kaneko,
40,
to
render
2 8
esT?.? two w01.ld
.The city also contajns
police custody pending trail on
“I am not causing anv one any
Publie
f pUb?C Sardens and parks, including the 18-acre him incapable of resisting com
ge
u
of
leavin
°
the
country
trouble,
” he said, adding that he
mission
of
an
indictable
offense.
<e e khf p^
finest on the continent, .and 200V°
U
^
pioper
Paper's.
liked
living
in foreign countries
Crown
attorney
L.
J.
AppleH „ Pleas“ PaA on the tip of the peninsulai
±Le claimed he has gone to the because “people (in Japan) are
gath
told
Magistrate
S.
Tupper
tion-ii irthe^S^
m eastern
of culture and educaBigelow an honest mistake had united States, Canada, London, cool to a guy who has served
medical school But
P*?01181' University, with its celebrated been made in laying the original West Germany, Paris, Belgium time in prison.”
won for it its preeminent’341!0'1 on Canada’s eastern seaboard has charge and that there was insuf and South Korea.
Police officials said he wanted
peace or war preeminent lol«. as Canada’s major .port in time of ficient evidence to support a con
He said he also was shipped to go abroad again.
viction. The charge was witharawn
and a charge of common
—Canadian Scene
assault laid. Keding- pleaded
guilty.
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE’
The modern way to be
The court was told Keding was
■
ALL FORMS
<
in the front seat of the Nisei
traditionally correct
OF
operated taxi, southbound on
Mount Pleasant Rd. below St.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
The Bouquet
Clair Ave. E., when without ex
NOTARY PUBLIC
planation, he grabbed Kaneko by
Invitation Line
Office Hours Scrturdav
consult
the throat. The cab driver man
October to April Inclusive
aged to bring his car to a stop
KIYO TAMURA
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
in the middle of the road.
Suite
513
Temple
Building
- TORONTO
;
A taxi driver following the
TORONTO
^®\^£6-5812 Res. Pl. 9-8317 ’
Thermo-engraved (Raised lettering;
cab,
and two citizens subdued
EM. 6-3323
Res: BO. 7-3427
Keding. Court was told he be
Thermo-Engraving looks and /eels like
came quiet violent when police
hand engraving, but costs about half as
attempted to take him into cusmuch—and ids ready within the week.
today.
Thermo-Engraving eliminates the cop
His _ lawyer, Harold Chaplin,
per plate that makes hand engraving
said Keding had done. consider
so costly and time consuming. Select
for your wedding candids
able drinking that day, and alco
from our giant catalogue of flawlessly
hol
was his one and only weak
home portraits
correct papers. 11 distinctive styles of
ness.
lettering. Weddings priced as low as
Dates & Doings
Determined Stowaway
Beady To Go Abroad Again
Rare Charge Reduced,
Man Gets 30 Days For
Attack On Nisei
Lucien C Kurata
:
INSURANCE
and special events
Ihemmy'
It is a good policy to
hove the RIGHT POLICY
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
S9.00 ror 50 and S13.50 for 100. complele with double envelopes and tissues.
Come in and see our complete cata
logue! Matching announcements, at
home: cards, enclosure cards, etc.
-------
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
Page 8
I
PAGE 8
V ednesday, January 30 j9 g p
Authorized, as second class
and for payment of cosHr- .maJ
Post Office Departient’ottXa0^
TOKYO—For months Japa-Jgets fired the bright and the dull
uese have been humming> a
_ hit । move up the ladder to executive the future of his sons who follow tablished.
in his footsteps.
The council wants to eliminate T. UMEZUKI, Publisher Pintsong about the pleasures of a | offices at the same slow pace.
Japanese
college
boys
hardly
another
honored tradition—copy MATSUMOTO, English
company man whose life is a
Of course things are changing crack a book during their four
ing foreign products. It said that Editor; KEN MORI, Jaoan?
round of drinking parties and in. modern Japan but, the Econo
years
at
school because—like the while look-alikes may be cheaper Section Editor and AdvertS
automatic promotions.
mic Deliberation Advisory Coun
Manager.
using
Now they have been told it’s cil said, they’re not changing fast company man—once they’re in than the original products, they
they
rarely
get
kicked
out.
don’t take any creative imagina
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
time to start whistling another enough.
g
tion to manufacture.
tune.
The
council
’
s
recommendations
Actually the trouble starts
EMpire
6-5005
would
call
for
Japan
to
change
The warning came from the back in High School, the council
Japan’s future, the council
advisory group to Prime Minis said, where so much importance its whole way of thinking-. Like said, depends on developing a
ter Hayato Ikeda. The group’s is placed on getting into the other Asian countries, Japan pays spirit of creativity in the public
goal is to develop “human re “right” university that failures homage to the aged and the es- and among businessmen.
sources” and it said that while sometimes commit suicide.
drinking parties may be okay, the
Admission to such prestige
Casey's Corner . . .
continued from page one
seniority system has to go, '
^L0-1® as Tokyo, Waseda and will be released at one time.
“To my thinking,” says author
In most Japanese companies Keio universities guarantees a
Female Help Wanted
getting to the top is only a mat young man’s future—and often
“We’re only releasing- one, his Seiko Hara, “Ikebana, or the art
ter of time.
Age counts more than ability. And since nobody Early Paris Period,” Grubba of flower arrangement, repre- COUNTER girl for dry~cleaFsLw
said. “We’re afraid that if we sents the universal poetry of after six. LE. 6-6141 (Toronto)
issued more at this time, disc daily life. Flower composition is COUNTER clerk for. dryLLLrT^ I
Ci
jockeys all over the nation would a creative art—an expression of full or part time, steady
Apply
Crystal
Two-H^r
■
snap them up, begin playing individual personality.”
Phone
LE.
1-7917
(Toronto).
them, and there’d be nothing else
_ Miss Hara has used her indi
but commercials on radio.”
i
vidualism to become a leading ex WE require, very urgently, a
dress
designer,
fully
experienced
J
®
Latest rumour to reach this ponent of a new trend of “free assist us in an ever expanding
S
WASHINGTON.—The middle- was “very complimented,” he desk is that Hush Golden Label style” arrangements. Until re manufacturing establishment. .Wv 4 1
and low-income American family said, to find that the china on vs planning to release the com cent years flower arrangement, Adelaide St. W. or phone EM ‘II
(Toronto).
’ ’ J
today is ‘‘china conscious.
___ _—_______ '
®
which the dinner was served was plete recorded works of weight- ■had been dictated by a rigid de
sign
standard
which
prohibited
Imported table china is no made in Japan.
lifter, Mack Miya—complete with
Domestic
Help
Wanted
B
longer out of budget range for
Indeed;’ the Japanese product their latest innovation, odour. It deviation and limited the possi
the average middle—or even low- has become so popular in the should be quite relaxing- after a bility of new development.
A MAID to live in, modern new home Bi
income buyer.
°'
ra r°°m and bath. Phone 783-5006
American market tsat the do day of hard work at the office.
This book is loaded with, many (Toronto).
s
Japanese-made china is com mestic industry has protested to Imagine reposing there in thebeautiful
color
and
black
and'
ing into the . American market in the tariff commission that these beautiful silence of your room.
Male Help Wanted
quantity and at prices almost anv imports are hurting- the local Notice the presence of Mack fi- white plates of her “free style
TWO assistant shippers, bright younc
family can afford.
nishing- . a session of heavy techniques.
product.
men, opportunities for good advance,
Japanese china is displayed by
weight-lifting.
Follow
him
to
American producers say the
Her creations make clever use ment. Phone EM. 2-2515 (Toronto)
many department stores along Japanese product is not compa- the lockers. Notice the sudden
with well-known, high-priced im ruble in quality to the higher- change in the -air as he removes of various shaped containers of
china, crystal, mat, bamboo, etc.
ports and American chinaware.
priced prestige china, of this and his sneakers. And then smell the with color suggestions which
One reason for the growing other countries.
foam of the soap in the shower. would blend with the background
popularity
of
Japanese-made
Included in this mammoth 277 and flowers. The arrangements
Japanese manufacturers say
china is obvious in these price
A°“e 366-1009 re information
they
have
not
taken
away
a
’ I#
record
series will be his colorful are also showm by diagram with I| „ GOLF
comparisons.
IfeiK^
LESSONS & PRACTICE
market.
the
names
of
flowers,
colors,
foThey
claim
they
have
recount
of
his
internment-latrine0 Discontinued & New Golf Equipment MS
Japanese china at a local de
fes
120 Wellington St. West
-to
partment store ranges from $5.50 created a new market, among Heaning- days. And as a special liage and other details. All the 3
Americans who cannot afford the ;reat—(now a collector’s item) — positions" are indicated according ।
Geo. Clifton’s Golf School
to $6.50 for
face setting.
traditional
prestige
1
product.
his
famous
kias
(warrior-like
to
the
hands
of
a
clock.
Included
compared to West German-made
AH china imports have been shouts) emitted during- the break are many suggestions for spe
china at : 8 tn $45: French china
at $14.95 to $26.50: British im- soaring, but Japan easily domin- ing of his various records: bench cial occassions such as Christmas
~
ports at $10 to $45: and fine ates the market supplying- more press one arm press, and the and Easter.
American china at $12.95 to $45. than 80 percent of all imports .ruly amazing “45” timer, The
Through the use of this book,
SKI RENTALS
a st one is a gasser man!
flower arranging is simplified.
vary, of course, today.
from store to store, depending
Even a layman can create an arSome is manufactured for
on the quality of merchandise । American dealers who market it
rangement . that looks like the
THIS
carried.
This
j under their own trade name, with BOOK: WEEK’S JAPANESE work of a professional.
OSCAR'S
Flowers Around The book would be invaluable to stu
Japanese china may be found a made-in-Japan stamp.
150.0 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
Clock
(147
p.p.)
by
Seiko
Tara,
dents of Ikebana, as well as those
today in Woolworth’s and in dis
Japanese china is one of the
count. houses, as well as in high- best^buys in table china today published by Tokyo News Ser just interested in decorating- their
ISH
homes attractively.
••
priced department stores. In the for the Cimily which wants at- vice, Ltd., Tokyo, Japan.
lower-priced stores it is frequent j tractive china at low prices
ly sold by the set only.
Mrs. Gertrude Urabe ii
i It is
to inquire as to
A Japanese trade official at . whether wise
the pattern selected is
REPRESENTATIVE
WSR
tending- a formal dinner, given by an open stocl
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
k
so
that
replace
Secretary of State Rusk recently ments may be possible.
Sr?l
ARRANGEMENTS
By Air, Sea and Land
fe®
Insurance Co.
Call
lOkOhTO. — The Canadian
Council of the Blind and The
Canadian National Institute for
the Blind urge Canadians to take
better care of their eyes. The
VL’^ White Cane slogan “Good
$i?ht is Right -, reminds us that
althoug'h blind people can and do
overcome many of the limitations
imposed by blindness, they do so
only after many hardships and
disappointments.
Use plenty of light when read
ing. Use 100-150 watt bulbs and
make sure that the light falls
over your shoulder to avoid shadows and glare. Don’t watch te
levision in a completely dark
room. Too much contrast between
the bright TV screen and the
darkness of the room may cause
eye fatigue. Make sure that
children with crossed eyes sret
proper medical treatment. They
will not grow out of a squint.
If you are over forty, watch J
out for glaucoma, the sneak
thief of sight. Ring’s around
lights and mistiness are earlv
signs.
office: 505 Eglinton Ave. W.
phone: HU. 1-6877
home: 11 Valentine Dr.
Don Mills, Ont.
phone:-HI. 7-8905
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
tip
nilHIHilllinHHiinHHimujingm^j
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Call
CONTINENTAL FAMILY- CO-OP
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri.,
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
JAPANESE AND
TORONTO
For the very best in
wedding casuals. . .
For those who wish to
treasure the present in
the future
Real Estate Broker
REAR OF STORE —
Bus. 755-7371
Res. PL. 7-7578
48 GALBRAITH AVE.
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
®
EM. 6-5711
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
AM. 5-8446
J Tansley Avenue
Scarboro, Ontario
nniiiniiiiiinnminimmiimmmm
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To. . . .
The New Canadian
I
4/9 QUEEN STREET WEST
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
’
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
I Please find enclosed $
for which ,
r n Eellew niP subscription.
r
sTooT ^ subscriPtion for.........year/months '
54.00 for six months • $7.00 per year.
1
NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
COVERING ONTARIO”
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
IS
I
i
i
i
i
ADDRESS
I
CITY____
PROV,
1
SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
ElEilMra
PAGE 8
V ednesday, January 30 j9 g p
Authorized, as second class
and for payment of cosHr- .maJ
Post Office Departient’ottXa0^
TOKYO—For months Japa-Jgets fired the bright and the dull
uese have been humming> a
_ hit । move up the ladder to executive the future of his sons who follow tablished.
in his footsteps.
The council wants to eliminate T. UMEZUKI, Publisher Pintsong about the pleasures of a | offices at the same slow pace.
Japanese
college
boys
hardly
another
honored tradition—copy MATSUMOTO, English
company man whose life is a
Of course things are changing crack a book during their four
ing foreign products. It said that Editor; KEN MORI, Jaoan?
round of drinking parties and in. modern Japan but, the Econo
years
at
school because—like the while look-alikes may be cheaper Section Editor and AdvertS
automatic promotions.
mic Deliberation Advisory Coun
Manager.
using
Now they have been told it’s cil said, they’re not changing fast company man—once they’re in than the original products, they
they
rarely
get
kicked
out.
don’t take any creative imagina
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
time to start whistling another enough.
g
tion to manufacture.
tune.
The
council
’
s
recommendations
Actually the trouble starts
EMpire
6-5005
would
call
for
Japan
to
change
The warning came from the back in High School, the council
Japan’s future, the council
advisory group to Prime Minis said, where so much importance its whole way of thinking-. Like said, depends on developing a
ter Hayato Ikeda. The group’s is placed on getting into the other Asian countries, Japan pays spirit of creativity in the public
goal is to develop “human re “right” university that failures homage to the aged and the es- and among businessmen.
sources” and it said that while sometimes commit suicide.
drinking parties may be okay, the
Admission to such prestige
Casey's Corner . . .
continued from page one
seniority system has to go, '
^L0-1® as Tokyo, Waseda and will be released at one time.
“To my thinking,” says author
In most Japanese companies Keio universities guarantees a
Female Help Wanted
getting to the top is only a mat young man’s future—and often
“We’re only releasing- one, his Seiko Hara, “Ikebana, or the art
ter of time.
Age counts more than ability. And since nobody Early Paris Period,” Grubba of flower arrangement, repre- COUNTER girl for dry~cleaFsLw
said. “We’re afraid that if we sents the universal poetry of after six. LE. 6-6141 (Toronto)
issued more at this time, disc daily life. Flower composition is COUNTER clerk for. dryLLLrT^ I
Ci
jockeys all over the nation would a creative art—an expression of full or part time, steady
Apply
Crystal
Two-H^r
■
snap them up, begin playing individual personality.”
Phone
LE.
1-7917
(Toronto).
them, and there’d be nothing else
_ Miss Hara has used her indi
but commercials on radio.”
i
vidualism to become a leading ex WE require, very urgently, a
dress
designer,
fully
experienced
J
®
Latest rumour to reach this ponent of a new trend of “free assist us in an ever expanding
S
WASHINGTON.—The middle- was “very complimented,” he desk is that Hush Golden Label style” arrangements. Until re manufacturing establishment. .Wv 4 1
and low-income American family said, to find that the china on vs planning to release the com cent years flower arrangement, Adelaide St. W. or phone EM ‘II
(Toronto).
’ ’ J
today is ‘‘china conscious.
___ _—_______ '
®
which the dinner was served was plete recorded works of weight- ■had been dictated by a rigid de
sign
standard
which
prohibited
Imported table china is no made in Japan.
lifter, Mack Miya—complete with
Domestic
Help
Wanted
B
longer out of budget range for
Indeed;’ the Japanese product their latest innovation, odour. It deviation and limited the possi
the average middle—or even low- has become so popular in the should be quite relaxing- after a bility of new development.
A MAID to live in, modern new home Bi
income buyer.
°'
ra r°°m and bath. Phone 783-5006
American market tsat the do day of hard work at the office.
This book is loaded with, many (Toronto).
s
Japanese-made china is com mestic industry has protested to Imagine reposing there in thebeautiful
color
and
black
and'
ing into the . American market in the tariff commission that these beautiful silence of your room.
Male Help Wanted
quantity and at prices almost anv imports are hurting- the local Notice the presence of Mack fi- white plates of her “free style
TWO assistant shippers, bright younc
family can afford.
nishing- . a session of heavy techniques.
product.
men, opportunities for good advance,
Japanese china is displayed by
weight-lifting.
Follow
him
to
American producers say the
Her creations make clever use ment. Phone EM. 2-2515 (Toronto)
many department stores along Japanese product is not compa- the lockers. Notice the sudden
with well-known, high-priced im ruble in quality to the higher- change in the -air as he removes of various shaped containers of
china, crystal, mat, bamboo, etc.
ports and American chinaware.
priced prestige china, of this and his sneakers. And then smell the with color suggestions which
One reason for the growing other countries.
foam of the soap in the shower. would blend with the background
popularity
of
Japanese-made
Included in this mammoth 277 and flowers. The arrangements
Japanese manufacturers say
china is obvious in these price
A°“e 366-1009 re information
they
have
not
taken
away
a
’ I#
record
series will be his colorful are also showm by diagram with I| „ GOLF
comparisons.
IfeiK^
LESSONS & PRACTICE
market.
the
names
of
flowers,
colors,
foThey
claim
they
have
recount
of
his
internment-latrine0 Discontinued & New Golf Equipment MS
Japanese china at a local de
fes
120 Wellington St. West
-to
partment store ranges from $5.50 created a new market, among Heaning- days. And as a special liage and other details. All the 3
Americans who cannot afford the ;reat—(now a collector’s item) — positions" are indicated according ।
Geo. Clifton’s Golf School
to $6.50 for
face setting.
traditional
prestige
1
product.
his
famous
kias
(warrior-like
to
the
hands
of
a
clock.
Included
compared to West German-made
AH china imports have been shouts) emitted during- the break are many suggestions for spe
china at : 8 tn $45: French china
at $14.95 to $26.50: British im- soaring, but Japan easily domin- ing of his various records: bench cial occassions such as Christmas
~
ports at $10 to $45: and fine ates the market supplying- more press one arm press, and the and Easter.
American china at $12.95 to $45. than 80 percent of all imports .ruly amazing “45” timer, The
Through the use of this book,
SKI RENTALS
a st one is a gasser man!
flower arranging is simplified.
vary, of course, today.
from store to store, depending
Even a layman can create an arSome is manufactured for
on the quality of merchandise । American dealers who market it
rangement . that looks like the
THIS
carried.
This
j under their own trade name, with BOOK: WEEK’S JAPANESE work of a professional.
OSCAR'S
Flowers Around The book would be invaluable to stu
Japanese china may be found a made-in-Japan stamp.
150.0 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
Clock
(147
p.p.)
by
Seiko
Tara,
dents of Ikebana, as well as those
today in Woolworth’s and in dis
Japanese china is one of the
count. houses, as well as in high- best^buys in table china today published by Tokyo News Ser just interested in decorating- their
ISH
homes attractively.
••
priced department stores. In the for the Cimily which wants at- vice, Ltd., Tokyo, Japan.
lower-priced stores it is frequent j tractive china at low prices
ly sold by the set only.
Mrs. Gertrude Urabe ii
i It is
to inquire as to
A Japanese trade official at . whether wise
the pattern selected is
REPRESENTATIVE
WSR
tending- a formal dinner, given by an open stocl
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
k
so
that
replace
Secretary of State Rusk recently ments may be possible.
Sr?l
ARRANGEMENTS
By Air, Sea and Land
fe®
Insurance Co.
Call
lOkOhTO. — The Canadian
Council of the Blind and The
Canadian National Institute for
the Blind urge Canadians to take
better care of their eyes. The
VL’^ White Cane slogan “Good
$i?ht is Right -, reminds us that
althoug'h blind people can and do
overcome many of the limitations
imposed by blindness, they do so
only after many hardships and
disappointments.
Use plenty of light when read
ing. Use 100-150 watt bulbs and
make sure that the light falls
over your shoulder to avoid shadows and glare. Don’t watch te
levision in a completely dark
room. Too much contrast between
the bright TV screen and the
darkness of the room may cause
eye fatigue. Make sure that
children with crossed eyes sret
proper medical treatment. They
will not grow out of a squint.
If you are over forty, watch J
out for glaucoma, the sneak
thief of sight. Ring’s around
lights and mistiness are earlv
signs.
office: 505 Eglinton Ave. W.
phone: HU. 1-6877
home: 11 Valentine Dr.
Don Mills, Ont.
phone:-HI. 7-8905
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
tip
nilHIHilllinHHiinHHimujingm^j
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Call
CONTINENTAL FAMILY- CO-OP
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri.,
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
JAPANESE AND
TORONTO
For the very best in
wedding casuals. . .
For those who wish to
treasure the present in
the future
Real Estate Broker
REAR OF STORE —
Bus. 755-7371
Res. PL. 7-7578
48 GALBRAITH AVE.
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
®
EM. 6-5711
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
AM. 5-8446
J Tansley Avenue
Scarboro, Ontario
nniiiniiiiiinnminimmiimmmm
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To. . . .
The New Canadian
I
4/9 QUEEN STREET WEST
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
’
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
I Please find enclosed $
for which ,
r n Eellew niP subscription.
r
sTooT ^ subscriPtion for.........year/months '
54.00 for six months • $7.00 per year.
1
NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
COVERING ONTARIO”
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
IS
I
i
i
i
i
ADDRESS
I
CITY____
PROV,
1
SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
ElEilMra