Page 1
63
THE. NEW CANADIAN
---- ------------- _Anmdependent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
f
AY, FEBRUARY 6, 1963
—
———
_
~
.
:
---- --------------Toronto, Ont.
Government Statistics Gives Figures
On Japanese Canadian Population
TORONTO.—The official cencV5,. . the dominion Bureau of
statistics conducted last June and
,eaond Recently revealed there
aie
persons of Japanese
descent in Canada. This figure
was reported in the N.C. on Dec
5. .
in ther 1901 censu
tbe P°pMa-1 concentration, with
with the
the citv
city prorose to "J „(“’“?■ dm I,®' ha™s “ P®P“laUon of’4,407.
and
to S.^’^ 1901
,?zsr
«,^x
females.15' brought the population
of the
o
^
to
059
males
and 14.098
Each Canadian province, with Japanese communitv of Ontario’s
the exception of Prince Edward capital, to well over S000. This
However, a thorough break- Island, has at least three Japa
. own of this and other statistics nese Canadian residents. P.E.I. figure undoubtedly shows that
Canadians, as they g-ain
was made available through cen has none. Ontario and British Japanese
in prosperity and’ prominence,
sus catalogues released bv the Columbia are the home provinces
aUe leaching- for the comforts
government last week.
of the majority of J.C.s. There and prestige of suburban living.
The 29,157 figure, an increase
living- in Ontario and
Vancouver, once the hub of
Photo by Shag Tabata of almost 8,000 since the last 10,4_4 in the west coast produce.
Canada’s Japanese now ranks
in 1951, was the highest Alberta ranked third with 3,721. ?xC°?ld with a population of 3,132.
| Monireal Judo Club Celebrates 10th Anniversarv census
|
MONTREAL.—Ten roses, on the occasion of f C i
7
* population ever of Japanese in
Toronto was revealed as the With her suburbs, Vancouver's
this country. From a low of 4,738
I sary of the Seide Kwan Judo Academy
centre of Japanese Canadian mark would hover slightly over
? Okimura by judoist Don Niiya as Mr Fred Okimnm ^ %M1S‘ F*
the 5,000 level. Richmond. B C is
the home of 1.531 Japanese,
J founder of the judo school looks on.'At rtyht is Mr
1 treasurer of Seido Kwan, and his wife.
1 1
Blatter,
However,
Richmond
is
con-.
sidered a suburb of Vancou
ver and is included in the Van
couver figure of 5,000. Similarly,
Scarborough, Ont., a suburb of
Toronto has a J.C. population of
1,203, but is also included in the
ASHCROFT, B.C. — Japanese I the mine
TORONTO.
more-than-8,000
estimate for the
-10
Fifty Canadian our two
Ambassador to Canada, N. Ushicity.
businessmen from major centres our two countries together in ba was .among several notable
Guest speakers, aside from Mr
will visit Japan in April as mem creases knowledge and makes guest speakers at the official Ushiba, included E. D. Fulton.
Lethbridge, Alta., with a popu
i ? arrangements easier to con
bers of the Second Invitational clude.
lation
of 1,357; Hamilton 1,029Federal
Minister
of
Public
”
opening of the Bethlehem Copper
Tour org'anized by the “Japan
Works, P. A. Gaglardi, B.C. Mi Montreal, 809 and Winnipeg at
Corporation
Ltd.,
Mine
and
Con^i1- Azuma said the tour party
Trade Centre here.
689 were the other high-ranking
at Highland Valley, nister of Highways, Mr. K: Ka cities
j
Officials at the Trade Centre would be accompanied by an of B.C., 26 miles
population-wise.
south-east of Ash wakami, senior managing direc
। said the response to the tour has ficial of the Japan Trade Centre croft.
tor, Sumitomo Metal Mining,-To
Due to death of the Isseis and
s been enthusiastic and by the time and that officials in Japan
kyo
and
other
notable
guests.
almost
negligible immigration
Prior to the opening- ceremo
I the tour leaves ■ Vancouver on v ould be available to assist in
Bethlehem
Copper
was
incor
fiom
Japan,
the statistics showed
nies at 1:00 p.m. last Friday, the
s Wednesday, April 10 for Tokyo, making business contacts.
that
only
6,789
of the near 30,porated
in
1955
when
it
began
an
all 50 bookings will have been
When the tour disbands in To guests, were taken by bus from extensive exploration program on 000 Japanese in this country
confirmed.
kyo, memibers will be free' to re- the mill yard to the mine, to the the 6,000 acre property. Results were bom in Japan.
crusher, then back to the mill
_
^our is designed to help turn to Canada or remain in Ja- yard
Other interesting figures in
a tour of the mill anc veie sufficiently encouraging
Canadian businessmen develop pan for a period' to follow up other for
to j antra.ct American Smelting cluded the statistics on popula
buildings.
business connections, in Japan business leads.
There will be
and Refining Co., who took over
curing the Tokyo International ample time during the 10-dav , Following the 'welcoming ad management and financing of the tion based on religious denomina
ores by Mr. J. A. McLallen
trade Fair being held at that tour for sightseeing, he said.
This figure though not
However, American tions.
chairman of Bethlehem Copper property.
time. Last year ai similar tour of
Inquiries should be made to the the Honourable W. K. Kiernan' Smelting terminated its agree made up entirely of Japanese
40 was organized by the Trade Japan Trade .Centre, 83 Yonge
ment in 1958.
shows a definite rise in accord
Minister of Mines for B.C. unCentre.
Street, Toronto.
Since then Bethlehem has made ance with the J.C. population.
veiled
a
plague
to
officialy
open
Shunichi Azuma, Executive
with the Sumitomo
Director of the Japan Trade
Metal Mining Company of Ja 1901 statistics showed 10,531
centre said that the tour would
pan, whereby the Japanese firm Buddhists, in Canada. This rose
result m many personal business
has purchased more than 700,000 to a. high of 15,921 in 1931, but
contacts which he felt were imshares
of stock and loaned Beth dipped sharply to 8,184 in 1951.
TORONTO.—“I am hoping to and his wife were also among
the Sowing'relation
lehem
$5,000,000 U.S.
In exThe Buddhist population, com
ship between Canada and Japan. have a real, Japanese tea-garden the honored g’uests.
cinnF Bethlehem has agreed to
and
tea-house
in
a
Toronto
park,
”
waZ-’^6 d®Pends on the actual
Mr. Komura added his congra sell Sumitomo, and the latter has posed, of 6,257 males and 5,352
'orking relation between busi- said George T. Bell, Commis tulations, while Mr. C. Furukawa agreed to purchase, all the con females, has its highest concensioner, Parks and Recreation, expressed best wishes on behalf
in
-Of
countries,” he City
centrates produced for a period tration
British
Columbia
of Toronto at a ceremonial of the JC guests.
of ten years.
^^miiging businessmen of
where
5,021
make their home.
dinner marking the TOth Anni
Mr. M. Nishi, president of the
The Board of Directors of Ontario has 3,320 followers of the
versary of the Toronto Japanese Payden Club, reviewed the acti
Garden Club held Sunday at the vities of the Club, during- .the Bethlehem contain four Japanese Buddhist faith, while Alberta
China House restaurant.
past ten years, in his address to personel who represent the Su ranks third with 1,987.
Although, Mr. Bell has never the gathering. He also revealed mitomo interests in this huge
Also available in the statistics
been to Japan or seen a Japanese future plans and programs of the B.C. mining company.
were answers to the popular
tea-garden, he emphasized the club. This Club contributes much
Following the opening ceremo question of the population of
wish to have an authentic one to the advancement of Japanese nies the Bank of Montreal, which
in Toronto. Mr. Bell was one of culture in Toronto.
has a credit agreement with Beth major 'Canadian cities. So, for
several guests attending the
As part of the ceremonies the lehem., held a banquet to which those who wish to maintain these
^IU1^! February party as g-uests of honor. Others following persons received certi7
CFTO-TV, Channel 9, 4:00 included Mr. John Bradshaw, ficates of merit for their out were invited Ambassador Ushida figures in your minds or in a
P-m. and continue for six Toronto Star Horticulturist, TV standing contributions to the XanCO?^r 9onsub N. Imajo and notebook and. bring them out at
houreCUUVe Sundays at the same and radio commentator, and an Club during the past 10 years” the staff of Sumitomo who at parties and .gatherings here are
tended the opening.
The Japanese Canadian com the top seven cities of this coun
Ja±
filmed by the aide in establishing the JC Gar John Bradshaw, Mrs. Gloria Su
den Club, and Mrs. Parker, pre miya,. Miss Tosh Oikawa, C. munity of Ashcroft also held a try. (These are figures of the
tion
Trade Organiza- sident of the Garden Clubs of Oyagi, G. Nakamachi and M.
cocktail party to welcome the Metropolitan areas).
ast summer in Ontario. They also expressed deAmbasador and the Consul.
Montreal—2,109,509;
Toronto
CFTO TV
^S placed with sires similar to Commissioner
~J-W81:
vknco’uver-790,S' the Jayan Trade Eell.
JETRO1U Toronto on behalf of
^™pe^
Ottawa
The gathering- was chaired by
—- 429}/50; Hamilton — 395,189Reeve Lucien Kurata of Swansea
Quebec City—357,568.
deaI ^th some of township and attended by mem
EDMONTON.—Dr. Yoshitaro
facets of Ja- bers of the club as well as re Yoneda, assistant Clinical Pro featured a three-day program,
with an abdominal surgeon, a
and W111’ We think,
JAL Toronto Executive
presentatives of various local JC fessor of Obstetrics and Gynae
iion of
a Wldei’ aPPrecia- organizations. Consul K. Komuro cology, University of Alberta, neuro surgeon and a gynaecologist performing surgerv at the Attends Frisco Confab
n?’E C°m menVS Shu^
was one of the surgeons chosen University Hospital with the
SAN FRANCISCO. — George
at the recently held Royal Col colour television seen at the Mac
FOUR SHIPS
lege of Physicians and Surgeons Donald Hotel, where the meet K. Nishidera of 85 Lawton Bou
levard, Toronto, Ontario, is in
MAIL TO JAPAN. — Four of Canada meeting in Edmonton ings were held.
tne fdm schedule is: •
San Francisco this -week at
to
perform
surgery
in
a
Medical
ships will soon be leaving for
_ Dr. Yoneda’s surgery was a tending a hemisphere-wide con
^binary 10—profi]
e In Sound Japan. They are: on Feb. 12 from Colour television program.
demonstration of the more re
Fisherman’s
Paradi e
Vancouver—Oregon Mail; Feb. . This was the first time in the cent techniques in the correction ference of Japan Air Lines sales
Februn w
14 from San Francisco—Presi thirty-two-year history of the of stress incontinence. Dr. Yo- executives.
.¥r* ^’shidera is one of 89
Candid View
March
dent Roosevelt: Feb. 15 from Royal College that the Annual '',eda’. who received his Fellow
-^arch To p UValATlme
Vancouver — Kiso-Ham Maru;
ship in the Royal College of Sur JAL officials called from all over
March r paces Of A People and Feb. 23 from San Francisco meeting was held in Edmonton. geons in 1954, was the first Nisei i orth and South America to con® 1—Power of Paper
programs for expansion
The closed circuit television to achieve this distinction.
—President Wilson.
ot the airline’s activities.
SO Canadian Businessmen to
Tour Japan in Spring-
Ambassador Ushiba Attends
Opening of Copper Mine
Commissioner Plans Tea Garden For Toronto
^TRO Presents Japan
On CFTO Television
Edmonton Doctor Performs Surgery For Color TV
THE. NEW CANADIAN
---- ------------- _Anmdependent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
f
AY, FEBRUARY 6, 1963
—
———
_
~
.
:
---- --------------Toronto, Ont.
Government Statistics Gives Figures
On Japanese Canadian Population
TORONTO.—The official cencV5,. . the dominion Bureau of
statistics conducted last June and
,eaond Recently revealed there
aie
persons of Japanese
descent in Canada. This figure
was reported in the N.C. on Dec
5. .
in ther 1901 censu
tbe P°pMa-1 concentration, with
with the
the citv
city prorose to "J „(“’“?■ dm I,®' ha™s “ P®P“laUon of’4,407.
and
to S.^’^ 1901
,?zsr
«,^x
females.15' brought the population
of the
o
^
to
059
males
and 14.098
Each Canadian province, with Japanese communitv of Ontario’s
the exception of Prince Edward capital, to well over S000. This
However, a thorough break- Island, has at least three Japa
. own of this and other statistics nese Canadian residents. P.E.I. figure undoubtedly shows that
Canadians, as they g-ain
was made available through cen has none. Ontario and British Japanese
in prosperity and’ prominence,
sus catalogues released bv the Columbia are the home provinces
aUe leaching- for the comforts
government last week.
of the majority of J.C.s. There and prestige of suburban living.
The 29,157 figure, an increase
living- in Ontario and
Vancouver, once the hub of
Photo by Shag Tabata of almost 8,000 since the last 10,4_4 in the west coast produce.
Canada’s Japanese now ranks
in 1951, was the highest Alberta ranked third with 3,721. ?xC°?ld with a population of 3,132.
| Monireal Judo Club Celebrates 10th Anniversarv census
|
MONTREAL.—Ten roses, on the occasion of f C i
7
* population ever of Japanese in
Toronto was revealed as the With her suburbs, Vancouver's
this country. From a low of 4,738
I sary of the Seide Kwan Judo Academy
centre of Japanese Canadian mark would hover slightly over
? Okimura by judoist Don Niiya as Mr Fred Okimnm ^ %M1S‘ F*
the 5,000 level. Richmond. B C is
the home of 1.531 Japanese,
J founder of the judo school looks on.'At rtyht is Mr
1 treasurer of Seido Kwan, and his wife.
1 1
Blatter,
However,
Richmond
is
con-.
sidered a suburb of Vancou
ver and is included in the Van
couver figure of 5,000. Similarly,
Scarborough, Ont., a suburb of
Toronto has a J.C. population of
1,203, but is also included in the
ASHCROFT, B.C. — Japanese I the mine
TORONTO.
more-than-8,000
estimate for the
-10
Fifty Canadian our two
Ambassador to Canada, N. Ushicity.
businessmen from major centres our two countries together in ba was .among several notable
Guest speakers, aside from Mr
will visit Japan in April as mem creases knowledge and makes guest speakers at the official Ushiba, included E. D. Fulton.
Lethbridge, Alta., with a popu
i ? arrangements easier to con
bers of the Second Invitational clude.
lation
of 1,357; Hamilton 1,029Federal
Minister
of
Public
”
opening of the Bethlehem Copper
Tour org'anized by the “Japan
Works, P. A. Gaglardi, B.C. Mi Montreal, 809 and Winnipeg at
Corporation
Ltd.,
Mine
and
Con^i1- Azuma said the tour party
Trade Centre here.
689 were the other high-ranking
at Highland Valley, nister of Highways, Mr. K: Ka cities
j
Officials at the Trade Centre would be accompanied by an of B.C., 26 miles
population-wise.
south-east of Ash wakami, senior managing direc
। said the response to the tour has ficial of the Japan Trade Centre croft.
tor, Sumitomo Metal Mining,-To
Due to death of the Isseis and
s been enthusiastic and by the time and that officials in Japan
kyo
and
other
notable
guests.
almost
negligible immigration
Prior to the opening- ceremo
I the tour leaves ■ Vancouver on v ould be available to assist in
Bethlehem
Copper
was
incor
fiom
Japan,
the statistics showed
nies at 1:00 p.m. last Friday, the
s Wednesday, April 10 for Tokyo, making business contacts.
that
only
6,789
of the near 30,porated
in
1955
when
it
began
an
all 50 bookings will have been
When the tour disbands in To guests, were taken by bus from extensive exploration program on 000 Japanese in this country
confirmed.
kyo, memibers will be free' to re- the mill yard to the mine, to the the 6,000 acre property. Results were bom in Japan.
crusher, then back to the mill
_
^our is designed to help turn to Canada or remain in Ja- yard
Other interesting figures in
a tour of the mill anc veie sufficiently encouraging
Canadian businessmen develop pan for a period' to follow up other for
to j antra.ct American Smelting cluded the statistics on popula
buildings.
business connections, in Japan business leads.
There will be
and Refining Co., who took over
curing the Tokyo International ample time during the 10-dav , Following the 'welcoming ad management and financing of the tion based on religious denomina
ores by Mr. J. A. McLallen
trade Fair being held at that tour for sightseeing, he said.
This figure though not
However, American tions.
chairman of Bethlehem Copper property.
time. Last year ai similar tour of
Inquiries should be made to the the Honourable W. K. Kiernan' Smelting terminated its agree made up entirely of Japanese
40 was organized by the Trade Japan Trade .Centre, 83 Yonge
ment in 1958.
shows a definite rise in accord
Minister of Mines for B.C. unCentre.
Street, Toronto.
Since then Bethlehem has made ance with the J.C. population.
veiled
a
plague
to
officialy
open
Shunichi Azuma, Executive
with the Sumitomo
Director of the Japan Trade
Metal Mining Company of Ja 1901 statistics showed 10,531
centre said that the tour would
pan, whereby the Japanese firm Buddhists, in Canada. This rose
result m many personal business
has purchased more than 700,000 to a. high of 15,921 in 1931, but
contacts which he felt were imshares
of stock and loaned Beth dipped sharply to 8,184 in 1951.
TORONTO.—“I am hoping to and his wife were also among
the Sowing'relation
lehem
$5,000,000 U.S.
In exThe Buddhist population, com
ship between Canada and Japan. have a real, Japanese tea-garden the honored g’uests.
cinnF Bethlehem has agreed to
and
tea-house
in
a
Toronto
park,
”
waZ-’^6 d®Pends on the actual
Mr. Komura added his congra sell Sumitomo, and the latter has posed, of 6,257 males and 5,352
'orking relation between busi- said George T. Bell, Commis tulations, while Mr. C. Furukawa agreed to purchase, all the con females, has its highest concensioner, Parks and Recreation, expressed best wishes on behalf
in
-Of
countries,” he City
centrates produced for a period tration
British
Columbia
of Toronto at a ceremonial of the JC guests.
of ten years.
^^miiging businessmen of
where
5,021
make their home.
dinner marking the TOth Anni
Mr. M. Nishi, president of the
The Board of Directors of Ontario has 3,320 followers of the
versary of the Toronto Japanese Payden Club, reviewed the acti
Garden Club held Sunday at the vities of the Club, during- .the Bethlehem contain four Japanese Buddhist faith, while Alberta
China House restaurant.
past ten years, in his address to personel who represent the Su ranks third with 1,987.
Although, Mr. Bell has never the gathering. He also revealed mitomo interests in this huge
Also available in the statistics
been to Japan or seen a Japanese future plans and programs of the B.C. mining company.
were answers to the popular
tea-garden, he emphasized the club. This Club contributes much
Following the opening ceremo question of the population of
wish to have an authentic one to the advancement of Japanese nies the Bank of Montreal, which
in Toronto. Mr. Bell was one of culture in Toronto.
has a credit agreement with Beth major 'Canadian cities. So, for
several guests attending the
As part of the ceremonies the lehem., held a banquet to which those who wish to maintain these
^IU1^! February party as g-uests of honor. Others following persons received certi7
CFTO-TV, Channel 9, 4:00 included Mr. John Bradshaw, ficates of merit for their out were invited Ambassador Ushida figures in your minds or in a
P-m. and continue for six Toronto Star Horticulturist, TV standing contributions to the XanCO?^r 9onsub N. Imajo and notebook and. bring them out at
houreCUUVe Sundays at the same and radio commentator, and an Club during the past 10 years” the staff of Sumitomo who at parties and .gatherings here are
tended the opening.
The Japanese Canadian com the top seven cities of this coun
Ja±
filmed by the aide in establishing the JC Gar John Bradshaw, Mrs. Gloria Su
den Club, and Mrs. Parker, pre miya,. Miss Tosh Oikawa, C. munity of Ashcroft also held a try. (These are figures of the
tion
Trade Organiza- sident of the Garden Clubs of Oyagi, G. Nakamachi and M.
cocktail party to welcome the Metropolitan areas).
ast summer in Ontario. They also expressed deAmbasador and the Consul.
Montreal—2,109,509;
Toronto
CFTO TV
^S placed with sires similar to Commissioner
~J-W81:
vknco’uver-790,S' the Jayan Trade Eell.
JETRO1U Toronto on behalf of
^™pe^
Ottawa
The gathering- was chaired by
—- 429}/50; Hamilton — 395,189Reeve Lucien Kurata of Swansea
Quebec City—357,568.
deaI ^th some of township and attended by mem
EDMONTON.—Dr. Yoshitaro
facets of Ja- bers of the club as well as re Yoneda, assistant Clinical Pro featured a three-day program,
with an abdominal surgeon, a
and W111’ We think,
JAL Toronto Executive
presentatives of various local JC fessor of Obstetrics and Gynae
iion of
a Wldei’ aPPrecia- organizations. Consul K. Komuro cology, University of Alberta, neuro surgeon and a gynaecologist performing surgerv at the Attends Frisco Confab
n?’E C°m menVS Shu^
was one of the surgeons chosen University Hospital with the
SAN FRANCISCO. — George
at the recently held Royal Col colour television seen at the Mac
FOUR SHIPS
lege of Physicians and Surgeons Donald Hotel, where the meet K. Nishidera of 85 Lawton Bou
levard, Toronto, Ontario, is in
MAIL TO JAPAN. — Four of Canada meeting in Edmonton ings were held.
tne fdm schedule is: •
San Francisco this -week at
to
perform
surgery
in
a
Medical
ships will soon be leaving for
_ Dr. Yoneda’s surgery was a tending a hemisphere-wide con
^binary 10—profi]
e In Sound Japan. They are: on Feb. 12 from Colour television program.
demonstration of the more re
Fisherman’s
Paradi e
Vancouver—Oregon Mail; Feb. . This was the first time in the cent techniques in the correction ference of Japan Air Lines sales
Februn w
14 from San Francisco—Presi thirty-two-year history of the of stress incontinence. Dr. Yo- executives.
.¥r* ^’shidera is one of 89
Candid View
March
dent Roosevelt: Feb. 15 from Royal College that the Annual '',eda’. who received his Fellow
-^arch To p UValATlme
Vancouver — Kiso-Ham Maru;
ship in the Royal College of Sur JAL officials called from all over
March r paces Of A People and Feb. 23 from San Francisco meeting was held in Edmonton. geons in 1954, was the first Nisei i orth and South America to con® 1—Power of Paper
programs for expansion
The closed circuit television to achieve this distinction.
—President Wilson.
ot the airline’s activities.
SO Canadian Businessmen to
Tour Japan in Spring-
Ambassador Ushiba Attends
Opening of Copper Mine
Commissioner Plans Tea Garden For Toronto
^TRO Presents Japan
On CFTO Television
Edmonton Doctor Performs Surgery For Color TV
Page 3
\VtHXit?scDiy, Fcbruaiy 6, 196o
•*
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•*
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Wednesday,. February 6. 1963
By LARRY TAJIRI
M. Fishermen Appeal To Ottawa For Aid
Against Japanese Fishing On Pacific Coast
,v^vT^T"—"ine only place
lid Canada could "end up
LAST TIME we met Dore 11 ch.
?X ^^fr 1S K°t in the objective without*it all—that will come up for possible general
*
*
$
Sdw’y, which was in New York
tw, m the way* of attaining it,” would be. the worst po.
ble situa- revision in June of this year, to
last fall, be expressed gratifica
At Las Vegas
xedeia; Minister of Fisheries, j. tion.”
tion vliat his personal production,
the Standing Committee.
Angus Maclean told a groan of
‘Tf we proceed on the basis of
“Go for Broke!,” the drama of the wac^So° (Goro Suzuki) was xorty fishermen and allied work
23 members of the Social Cre
552nd Regimental Combat Team, LOxcea last year to decline a lead- ers last week during a two hour naving a treaty at all costs, we dit Party, headed .by Leader Ro
will end up without any protec
MGM film. "The
had bean re-released;.. together,
meeting in the Parliament Build- tion for our fishery resources bert Thompson, also met the
vith another Schary film, "Battle ~Ovn, wnich starred Kirk Dov<^- nigs.
union group during the week.
anyway
Union
spokesman
a Of the Korean
ground.” and that the pairing
Speaking- for the group. A. B.
Ihe Minister was commenting Homer
^ai. ,Reason was that ogu
Son was
evens replied.
"One Patterson from B.C. said, “we
had l.ijoyed
successful
runs it,
star on the Las Vega^ pro on a request from the British concession will follow another.”
through'W. the country, particu
will be very* happy* to support
duction
of "Flower Drum Smm” Columoia United fishermen and
"It
necessary,
Canada
should
larly in the drive-in' theatres.
the suggestion that this sentire
Allied Workers
for mosmell ran for 11 mon+hs
WWF*
"l,n^rs Union
union tor
Schary 'was the head of produc- Thunderbird
Hotel, and co^^
the Pacific Coast fish- meet these threats by Japan head matter be referred to the Stand
on.
We should challenge their ing Committee on Marine and
MGM
time he made
I mg ^industry from encroachment
ail and if necessary go Fisheries.’’
he is in the ewe time off fop the three weeks' :i by loreign fishing fleets.
to do the Hollywood '
a treaty until a new four
anothe
career as a necessary
A motion referring the treaty
movie.
.specifically, the Union asked nation treaty, including Canada, itself,
Broadway playwright ("Sunrise
the commission recom
Slower
Drum -'ir. MacLean to reject a recom- Japan, the U.S. and the USSR mendations and its last annual
at Campobello”), and as a direc
nrendation of the International can be negotiated.”
tor and producer ("Unsinkable ’ °X ^‘ceX1^ musical to Mav
report, to the Committee made
■Tn the meantime,” Stevens by Frank Howard, NDP Skeena,
Molly Brown” and "A Majority ^k e^as aate, has closed Its run | North Pacific Fisheries Commisof One”). He returns to films alter a month at Tahoe Harrah’s, jsjon f^X wor"T Permit Japan to said, " XY. efT°rts by Japan to was supported on the floor of
uoo is in the market ipp f],, pish B.C herring to within three fish Pacific coast salmon, hali- the House by* J. B. Pickersgill,
shortly as the producer of "Act roles.
'
i mues oif the West Coast of the but, or herring would be con Liberal, Bonavista-Twillingate.
One”, the Moss Plart autobio
Soo
starts
work
shortly
a
;
Queen Charlotte Islands and' ha- sidered an 'unfriendly act’.”
graphy which Joshua - Logan will
The speaker ruled, however,
hbut
in the eastern Bering Sea.
Martin and Carol
direct.
■
_
"The
Union,
”
he
said,
“
Tecpgthat
unaminous consent of the
Burnett in Paramount’s “Who's • - VX minister described as "a
“Go for Broke!” has just been Been
mzed
the
problem
was
difficult
House
was required. Some mem
Sleeping in My Bed?,” ■ yesimne objective’’ a proposal
s N io television and a reader in
but
Canada
should
take
it
on
and
bers
on
the Government side
Cleveland writes to note that this wmeh goes before the cameras ylrom the Union delegation that proceed as rapidly as possible.”
voted
against
the motion.
Soo wle ; the recommended changes in the
film which focuses on Nisei com- starting on Feb. IS.
Ihe Union deleg-ation, in addi
The
Union
met
British
Colum
North
Pacific
X
cameraman in the | International
bat heroism will give Japanese
bia M.P.’s for more than an hour tion to official caucus meetings,
IN
1
"Also
signed
for
a
co-st-arri
Treaty
go
before
the
Standing
Americans "equal time” to anhad meetings with individual
w m the picture this week | Committee on Marine and Fish-’ and received a favourable recep members to explain their oppo
the false charge of Nisei
tion with, members indicating sup
disloyalty7 contained in some of yeas lokoTani. most recently7 cries. But, he added, the matter port for the Union’s proposal re- sition to the North Pacific Treaty
Jea-ijW femme roles in must first go before the House.
ihe 'A orld War II films which
ferred to the committee on ma Proposals.
Spaceship
to Venus” and
He saia the proposals had not rine fisheries.
nave oeen shown in recent years
We have been given an atAdventures of Marco Pok ”
on TV.
” ■
yet been acted- on by* the Govern
tentive hearing by M.P.’s from
The delegation met 15 mem all sections of
Jncidentally, Carolyn Okada ment _ and indicated he was not
“Go for Broke!” which starred
the House,” Stebers
of the NDP caucus, headed
C^.Bhiison and included such wno redesigned Carol HmwvG planning an immediate decision. । by* House Leader T. C. Douglas. vens said.
Nisei^ players as Lane Nakano choreography of "Flower Drum
"We want to know the views I Chairman Douglas Fisher assurThe Union is calling- for:
and Tommy Nishimura was re- ‘-’Ong yfor the Thunderbird stage of .representative groups before I ed Fhe fishermen that they had
— Rejection
b?B ten years ago. It is in- and wno danced in the show is a decision is taken.” he _ said. I "both the sympathy and support to allow Japan of the proposal
fish B.C. her
now
appearing
in
"South
PaNchido : in a package of 30 MGM
"When it reaches that p?m^ a in tlle group-” The caucus ex- ring and BeringtoSea
halibut;
uc/
’
the
new
show
at
the
same
features ’which were sold recent!*7
decision will be made whether pressed support for referral of
vegas
hotel.
Her
two
children
—
A
new
fish
conservation
to refer.”
ta WNBC, New York, and WGN,
treaty including the four main
vh engo. Sales are being nego- are playing the roles of the
The Minister assured 'the dePacific fishing nations with the
planter
’
s
children
in
the
nroducl
stations in. Los Angeles,
legation that it was not the in
way*
open for other countries to
W1'
is the daughter of tention of the government "to
’■'X B-iW-seo and other areas.
join.
Okada,
former
national
pre
Mhaiy, a moviemaker with a
fritter away* Canadian resources
— A ban on all highseas sal
coimWnce, once .said that he - sident of the JACL.
for short term benefits or bar
mon net fishing;
—Pacific Citizen gaining points or anything else.”
C° for Broke!” because
UYEDA
a good story’- for the mo, — A flat immediate unilateral
TORONTO.—Mrs. Matsu Uye- declaration by Canada of a 12
and because Hollywood had
da, 64, passed away on February mile limit.
obligation to tell this story
3, 1963 at her home. Loving wife
i Japanese Americans in combat
of Mr. Senjiro Uyeda, mother to
DRIVE SAFELT
Takao, Mike, Terry and Tosh.
“One Puka Puka
TICCA General Moefcg At Buddhist Church
I SZ#'Z(“' XT? £
Tii
year’s big trend in teleTORONTO. — The
General ; will be served at the conclusion W oront° Buddhist Church.
J h:O’i is to the war story’-. There
Meetingand
Elections
of the of the meeting.
[
~
'---------- *---w a !lli!i!^er °f stories of AmeToronto
Chapter
JCCA
will
be
I'XP at war among the popular
It is hoped that members of
CORRECTION
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
XFX.r°X of the best is "Gal- held on Saturday*. February 16th, X X' Tmit)' G ^
”
d
M,i
Yoshida
NOTARY PUBLIC
Men," which consists of 1S63 at the Toronto Buddhist Will take advantage or this op- of-236 Maplewood Ave., Toronto
Hall,
commencing
at
8:00
p.m.
Office Hours Saturday
Of GIs in World War II.
October to April Inclusive
cordially
i
portunity
to
meet
tlieir
JCCA
celebrated
their
50th
’
Wedding
general
public
is
L was inevitable that TV
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
unary of
The
o executives and to participate in I Anniversary7 on FeL 5th.
v
around to the Nisei GI invited to attend. A summarv
Suite 513. Temple Building
the
year
’
s
activities
and
the
the
election
of
their
officers.
j
N.C.
erroneously
7
reported
their
- t a ,>ne-hOUr drama called "One
TORONTO
announcement under the name of
1 ':w Puka" is
‘ currently being Treasurer’s report will be given,
as well as a report from the
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Chika
Yoshida.
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
filmed. Since
.
“One Puka Puka” hsei-bu division. Plans are un- Friends To Honor Reeve
’ the story* is" pre
Si
TORONTO.
testimonial
y that of the 100th Infan- derwav to hsve a well-known
member of the Japanese Cana banquet to honor the first Japa
Xom Hawaii, com- dian community as a guest sneak
ppcpJx X
of Japanese er. Also on the agenda will be nese-Canadian reeve-elect. Lucien
XXX’ XXh v/as committed the showing of two recent films, Kurata of Swansea will be held
North- Africa and one of which is entitled ‘'Scene j By his Japanese friends on March
23, at the Kwongchow Chinese
Bu’e<ere in the Italian
of
Modem
Japan.
”
Refreshments
1
lestaurant.
J gn' Hawa’Ts newly-elected
^Wwssman Spark Matsunaga,
Honor American
U >w'g those who served with
ih? wuth.
Club Rec Socratic To Hold Sunday Dance at Nikko
Express & Diner's
NwyHose who h,,,
ave been.
TORONTO. — A social dance day* evening dance will be Nikko
Club Credit Card
aa
One Puka Puka” are
•
I will be held on Sunday. Feb. 10 Gardens, 460 Dundas St. at Spai£ Takei, who had an imdina.
PabS” ? 0 • m Amers’ "lee between 8 and 11:15 p.m. by Club
Films of the Club’s recent ski
MakXX^
°ther film's, and Rec Socratic.
outing will also be shown. EveryThe new location ’of the Sun- mm is welcome!
]<0't-Q UG ,aLter (Tail-name Maso51 ^ the
reward
fw tu'rTLF^™6 service TYBS Valentine Dance-At UNF Hall March 1st
bXw
of War InTORONTO. — Due to circum pexeiting new way. Want to know
stances beyond our control, the how? The only way* to find out
MaiX’X X-CIai act io permit
ef'ciX^b' to enter the Unit- new TYBS Valentine - Dance will is by attending the dance.
There will be dancing to the
CAMERAS, BINOCULARS
3 XX^Xr°V Tmsd. Mako has be held at a later date—on March
..M1 *u Wwav and in other | lstUNF HaF Spadina latest in recorded music from
everything in
' ana College.
8:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.ra.
Dress
OPTICAL & PHOTOGRAPHIC
'-S
As promised. Ill's dance will be- casually and head over to the
Tokyo
’
s
largest,
and leading dealer in the heart of Ginza
all new so make plans to attend. U.N.F. on Friday, March 1st fer
OwM.on
fhOW'rrm (only in Tokyo)’ on the 2nd
।
This
year,
a
Valentine
Queen
and
J he new and exciting T.YB.S.
Mi vosho
id CATA Xmgmd ° Send you a TAX FREE PRICE LIST
\as I two princesses will be chosen at Valentine Dance for 1963. Adn ^o as
ana UAiALOGuE at your reauest.
I the end of the eveiww, but in an 'mission 81.25 per nerson.
1 f NBC
’s ’Sam Bene,
5
asked:
"Do I
*
*
*
Personal Notes
Lucien C. Kurata
Camera
T
i
Induction Service Held For Rev. Norisuye
FL '^in .^n‘e^ appear- i TORONTO. — Induction serv-meat as minister for the JapaO’Brien in the I ices for the Re**. Mckio Norisuye nose Canadian congregation of
Ita.s for a Nobodv were held recemlv at the Toron- Centennial United Church. • Rev.
nia’ Un
ircn
cceed
an Benedic
he late !
plays a S
R. A. St
minister
y' attorney
Canadian congre-Bn career of Jake Ehr- tion
appoint- i gation.
(
japan
OPT. DEPT. STORE
3-chome, Ginzo, Tokyo
Tel. 535-3451/5,
By LARRY TAJIRI
M. Fishermen Appeal To Ottawa For Aid
Against Japanese Fishing On Pacific Coast
,v^vT^T"—"ine only place
lid Canada could "end up
LAST TIME we met Dore 11 ch.
?X ^^fr 1S K°t in the objective without*it all—that will come up for possible general
*
*
$
Sdw’y, which was in New York
tw, m the way* of attaining it,” would be. the worst po.
ble situa- revision in June of this year, to
last fall, be expressed gratifica
At Las Vegas
xedeia; Minister of Fisheries, j. tion.”
tion vliat his personal production,
the Standing Committee.
Angus Maclean told a groan of
‘Tf we proceed on the basis of
“Go for Broke!,” the drama of the wac^So° (Goro Suzuki) was xorty fishermen and allied work
23 members of the Social Cre
552nd Regimental Combat Team, LOxcea last year to decline a lead- ers last week during a two hour naving a treaty at all costs, we dit Party, headed .by Leader Ro
will end up without any protec
MGM film. "The
had bean re-released;.. together,
meeting in the Parliament Build- tion for our fishery resources bert Thompson, also met the
vith another Schary film, "Battle ~Ovn, wnich starred Kirk Dov<^- nigs.
union group during the week.
anyway
Union
spokesman
a Of the Korean
ground.” and that the pairing
Speaking- for the group. A. B.
Ihe Minister was commenting Homer
^ai. ,Reason was that ogu
Son was
evens replied.
"One Patterson from B.C. said, “we
had l.ijoyed
successful
runs it,
star on the Las Vega^ pro on a request from the British concession will follow another.”
through'W. the country, particu
will be very* happy* to support
duction
of "Flower Drum Smm” Columoia United fishermen and
"It
necessary,
Canada
should
larly in the drive-in' theatres.
the suggestion that this sentire
Allied Workers
for mosmell ran for 11 mon+hs
WWF*
"l,n^rs Union
union tor
Schary 'was the head of produc- Thunderbird
Hotel, and co^^
the Pacific Coast fish- meet these threats by Japan head matter be referred to the Stand
on.
We should challenge their ing Committee on Marine and
MGM
time he made
I mg ^industry from encroachment
ail and if necessary go Fisheries.’’
he is in the ewe time off fop the three weeks' :i by loreign fishing fleets.
to do the Hollywood '
a treaty until a new four
anothe
career as a necessary
A motion referring the treaty
movie.
.specifically, the Union asked nation treaty, including Canada, itself,
Broadway playwright ("Sunrise
the commission recom
Slower
Drum -'ir. MacLean to reject a recom- Japan, the U.S. and the USSR mendations and its last annual
at Campobello”), and as a direc
nrendation of the International can be negotiated.”
tor and producer ("Unsinkable ’ °X ^‘ceX1^ musical to Mav
report, to the Committee made
■Tn the meantime,” Stevens by Frank Howard, NDP Skeena,
Molly Brown” and "A Majority ^k e^as aate, has closed Its run | North Pacific Fisheries Commisof One”). He returns to films alter a month at Tahoe Harrah’s, jsjon f^X wor"T Permit Japan to said, " XY. efT°rts by Japan to was supported on the floor of
uoo is in the market ipp f],, pish B.C herring to within three fish Pacific coast salmon, hali- the House by* J. B. Pickersgill,
shortly as the producer of "Act roles.
'
i mues oif the West Coast of the but, or herring would be con Liberal, Bonavista-Twillingate.
One”, the Moss Plart autobio
Soo
starts
work
shortly
a
;
Queen Charlotte Islands and' ha- sidered an 'unfriendly act’.”
graphy which Joshua - Logan will
The speaker ruled, however,
hbut
in the eastern Bering Sea.
Martin and Carol
direct.
■
_
"The
Union,
”
he
said,
“
Tecpgthat
unaminous consent of the
Burnett in Paramount’s “Who's • - VX minister described as "a
“Go for Broke!” has just been Been
mzed
the
problem
was
difficult
House
was required. Some mem
Sleeping in My Bed?,” ■ yesimne objective’’ a proposal
s N io television and a reader in
but
Canada
should
take
it
on
and
bers
on
the Government side
Cleveland writes to note that this wmeh goes before the cameras ylrom the Union delegation that proceed as rapidly as possible.”
voted
against
the motion.
Soo wle ; the recommended changes in the
film which focuses on Nisei com- starting on Feb. IS.
Ihe Union deleg-ation, in addi
The
Union
met
British
Colum
North
Pacific
X
cameraman in the | International
bat heroism will give Japanese
bia M.P.’s for more than an hour tion to official caucus meetings,
IN
1
"Also
signed
for
a
co-st-arri
Treaty
go
before
the
Standing
Americans "equal time” to anhad meetings with individual
w m the picture this week | Committee on Marine and Fish-’ and received a favourable recep members to explain their oppo
the false charge of Nisei
tion with, members indicating sup
disloyalty7 contained in some of yeas lokoTani. most recently7 cries. But, he added, the matter port for the Union’s proposal re- sition to the North Pacific Treaty
Jea-ijW femme roles in must first go before the House.
ihe 'A orld War II films which
ferred to the committee on ma Proposals.
Spaceship
to Venus” and
He saia the proposals had not rine fisheries.
nave oeen shown in recent years
We have been given an atAdventures of Marco Pok ”
on TV.
” ■
yet been acted- on by* the Govern
tentive hearing by M.P.’s from
The delegation met 15 mem all sections of
Jncidentally, Carolyn Okada ment _ and indicated he was not
“Go for Broke!” which starred
the House,” Stebers
of the NDP caucus, headed
C^.Bhiison and included such wno redesigned Carol HmwvG planning an immediate decision. । by* House Leader T. C. Douglas. vens said.
Nisei^ players as Lane Nakano choreography of "Flower Drum
"We want to know the views I Chairman Douglas Fisher assurThe Union is calling- for:
and Tommy Nishimura was re- ‘-’Ong yfor the Thunderbird stage of .representative groups before I ed Fhe fishermen that they had
— Rejection
b?B ten years ago. It is in- and wno danced in the show is a decision is taken.” he _ said. I "both the sympathy and support to allow Japan of the proposal
fish B.C. her
now
appearing
in
"South
PaNchido : in a package of 30 MGM
"When it reaches that p?m^ a in tlle group-” The caucus ex- ring and BeringtoSea
halibut;
uc/
’
the
new
show
at
the
same
features ’which were sold recent!*7
decision will be made whether pressed support for referral of
vegas
hotel.
Her
two
children
—
A
new
fish
conservation
to refer.”
ta WNBC, New York, and WGN,
treaty including the four main
vh engo. Sales are being nego- are playing the roles of the
The Minister assured 'the dePacific fishing nations with the
planter
’
s
children
in
the
nroducl
stations in. Los Angeles,
legation that it was not the in
way*
open for other countries to
W1'
is the daughter of tention of the government "to
’■'X B-iW-seo and other areas.
join.
Okada,
former
national
pre
Mhaiy, a moviemaker with a
fritter away* Canadian resources
— A ban on all highseas sal
coimWnce, once .said that he - sident of the JACL.
for short term benefits or bar
mon net fishing;
—Pacific Citizen gaining points or anything else.”
C° for Broke!” because
UYEDA
a good story’- for the mo, — A flat immediate unilateral
TORONTO.—Mrs. Matsu Uye- declaration by Canada of a 12
and because Hollywood had
da, 64, passed away on February mile limit.
obligation to tell this story
3, 1963 at her home. Loving wife
i Japanese Americans in combat
of Mr. Senjiro Uyeda, mother to
DRIVE SAFELT
Takao, Mike, Terry and Tosh.
“One Puka Puka
TICCA General Moefcg At Buddhist Church
I SZ#'Z(“' XT? £
Tii
year’s big trend in teleTORONTO. — The
General ; will be served at the conclusion W oront° Buddhist Church.
J h:O’i is to the war story’-. There
Meetingand
Elections
of the of the meeting.
[
~
'---------- *---w a !lli!i!^er °f stories of AmeToronto
Chapter
JCCA
will
be
I'XP at war among the popular
It is hoped that members of
CORRECTION
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
XFX.r°X of the best is "Gal- held on Saturday*. February 16th, X X' Tmit)' G ^
”
d
M,i
Yoshida
NOTARY PUBLIC
Men," which consists of 1S63 at the Toronto Buddhist Will take advantage or this op- of-236 Maplewood Ave., Toronto
Hall,
commencing
at
8:00
p.m.
Office Hours Saturday
Of GIs in World War II.
October to April Inclusive
cordially
i
portunity
to
meet
tlieir
JCCA
celebrated
their
50th
’
Wedding
general
public
is
L was inevitable that TV
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
unary of
The
o executives and to participate in I Anniversary7 on FeL 5th.
v
around to the Nisei GI invited to attend. A summarv
Suite 513. Temple Building
the
year
’
s
activities
and
the
the
election
of
their
officers.
j
N.C.
erroneously
7
reported
their
- t a ,>ne-hOUr drama called "One
TORONTO
announcement under the name of
1 ':w Puka" is
‘ currently being Treasurer’s report will be given,
as well as a report from the
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Chika
Yoshida.
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
filmed. Since
.
“One Puka Puka” hsei-bu division. Plans are un- Friends To Honor Reeve
’ the story* is" pre
Si
TORONTO.
testimonial
y that of the 100th Infan- derwav to hsve a well-known
member of the Japanese Cana banquet to honor the first Japa
Xom Hawaii, com- dian community as a guest sneak
ppcpJx X
of Japanese er. Also on the agenda will be nese-Canadian reeve-elect. Lucien
XXX’ XXh v/as committed the showing of two recent films, Kurata of Swansea will be held
North- Africa and one of which is entitled ‘'Scene j By his Japanese friends on March
23, at the Kwongchow Chinese
Bu’e<ere in the Italian
of
Modem
Japan.
”
Refreshments
1
lestaurant.
J gn' Hawa’Ts newly-elected
^Wwssman Spark Matsunaga,
Honor American
U >w'g those who served with
ih? wuth.
Club Rec Socratic To Hold Sunday Dance at Nikko
Express & Diner's
NwyHose who h,,,
ave been.
TORONTO. — A social dance day* evening dance will be Nikko
Club Credit Card
aa
One Puka Puka” are
•
I will be held on Sunday. Feb. 10 Gardens, 460 Dundas St. at Spai£ Takei, who had an imdina.
PabS” ? 0 • m Amers’ "lee between 8 and 11:15 p.m. by Club
Films of the Club’s recent ski
MakXX^
°ther film's, and Rec Socratic.
outing will also be shown. EveryThe new location ’of the Sun- mm is welcome!
]<0't-Q UG ,aLter (Tail-name Maso51 ^ the
reward
fw tu'rTLF^™6 service TYBS Valentine Dance-At UNF Hall March 1st
bXw
of War InTORONTO. — Due to circum pexeiting new way. Want to know
stances beyond our control, the how? The only way* to find out
MaiX’X X-CIai act io permit
ef'ciX^b' to enter the Unit- new TYBS Valentine - Dance will is by attending the dance.
There will be dancing to the
CAMERAS, BINOCULARS
3 XX^Xr°V Tmsd. Mako has be held at a later date—on March
..M1 *u Wwav and in other | lstUNF HaF Spadina latest in recorded music from
everything in
' ana College.
8:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.ra.
Dress
OPTICAL & PHOTOGRAPHIC
'-S
As promised. Ill's dance will be- casually and head over to the
Tokyo
’
s
largest,
and leading dealer in the heart of Ginza
all new so make plans to attend. U.N.F. on Friday, March 1st fer
OwM.on
fhOW'rrm (only in Tokyo)’ on the 2nd
।
This
year,
a
Valentine
Queen
and
J he new and exciting T.YB.S.
Mi vosho
id CATA Xmgmd ° Send you a TAX FREE PRICE LIST
\as I two princesses will be chosen at Valentine Dance for 1963. Adn ^o as
ana UAiALOGuE at your reauest.
I the end of the eveiww, but in an 'mission 81.25 per nerson.
1 f NBC
’s ’Sam Bene,
5
asked:
"Do I
*
*
*
Personal Notes
Lucien C. Kurata
Camera
T
i
Induction Service Held For Rev. Norisuye
FL '^in .^n‘e^ appear- i TORONTO. — Induction serv-meat as minister for the JapaO’Brien in the I ices for the Re**. Mckio Norisuye nose Canadian congregation of
Ita.s for a Nobodv were held recemlv at the Toron- Centennial United Church. • Rev.
nia’ Un
ircn
cceed
an Benedic
he late !
plays a S
R. A. St
minister
y' attorney
Canadian congre-Bn career of Jake Ehr- tion
appoint- i gation.
(
japan
OPT. DEPT. STORE
3-chome, Ginzo, Tokyo
Tel. 535-3451/5,
Page 8
PAGE 8
T
- ------------ - —'—"
~
day, Februa
ry 6.
1 -------Wednes
Wednesday,
February
6 1953
]q^.
J°5y-wide Goodwill AmbassadorTFraNgw^^
TOKIO.—-Japan
j
Clerks:
sending
^dmg millions of cute ^t.-e I postwar ues
maustry and
threatens- /man-i
finan-f’ classes
ciasse.
classes to make their own dol
of §1,700.000
ambassadors” to children all over 81,300,000' in
ma^y a ean enterprises. Making j while some ot
prefectural
1961. Therefore the aolis requires much manual work ! governments
the world to contribute to the de
year
1961
registered
a
fairly
big
art
M» ^ WOK
velopment of international mod- decrease in the export business'. ana workers must be clever with i the
/dl. These "mute, deaf and si
less missions of peace” are me However, it is expected that the
Being a
”1 merpse
■
■
‘
Golls clad in various colorful at- figures for 1962 will be better as
the
dolls
is that
some‘ of them are Str
^'^n:
tire produced in this country. I the general trend in the Japanese manuiacturers are always
considered an object of art. Dolls
° '
Toy export business is anticipat
Deft hands of the Japanese I es to increase by some 20 per posed to an uncertain bu:
are
one
of
the
many
exhibition
479
QUEEN ST. WEST
condition
is usually
coupled with means of modern I
^
sm
®
.ab
brie
annual
Nitten
Art
.
i trarily in
EMpire 6-5005
industi
on them by the
. made doll making
e avaua m.
I purchasers, and it often leads to //kMtion, the most, acknow- _
one of the minor yet imoortant
legged exhibition of artistic
money earners of
Replacing Celluloid Dolls
I a resultant excessive competition, works of the nation.
A noteworthy^ feature in [^ Pom®^mes^ the -manufacturers
days
doll exporf industry- is that the I fre Jn no -Position to yield but
-i ^e. Purchasers’ request,
kg Trom small soft plas- once prominent celluloid dolls | ^
tic doll; for children to gorgeous have been almost replaced bviS'?.]I ^ 15 an imitation of a
PAUL Y. TOKIWA,
dolls, which have many I £€1 ^h. ^°P originally produced
dolls clad a oeau
kimono, plastic
over the former. That ‘7 their rival firms.
they have
r emale Help Wanted
r more advantages
is pla
than $1 ni
dolls are
BABRISTEB, SOLICITOR
t inflamDesigns of Dolls
COUNTER girl for dry cl<=c^Japan, which depends to’ a laim mable can be dyed better and , ~ Tq avoid such a possible unfair a
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
airer six. LE. 6.S141 ^—(
extent on the export business foi /./P of that, they cost les. business, the industry is now try- ? I M^ * Alexander Bus. JA. 8-1186
EXPERIENCED designer.
its survival in the modern world vnich is the most vital elemen
901
Res. FU. 3-3545
c.P^ce designs of exnort j, I. 15 Suite
King St. W.
makers predict a prosperous n the trade.
m
un
der
the
control
of
the
i | Hamilton, Ont.
business for 1963.
MoSo==u.» ™ Pi„s S3,.a„-£
<O1 flammable toys Export Merchandise Design Law
Roughly* 40(1,000
control by Ja- which was enforced in October
A er
1 00.000
cloth 19o9 although voluntary control
OPERATORS, ’or single-need1^
terms of
on laminated coats and rai:n wear, hires
b=
e
,/
C
i
-abiics
have
-°
dus
effect
is
maintained
bv
a
ssc.
ported m
.w d m
non wo-x, good, wages.
Th
;
V
C
T
g
rayon,
sek-control
organization
today.
Ap~;y
A.C^je
1961.
T
110 Spadina Ave
I h mil 11 y OFFSET AND LETiE^RESS Casuals,
exp oi
■ Uth Floor.
,
-end made headway into
With
(ioronio)
is expert;
me European market
‘
'
., hale
aisagreement
ee I fri
OFHCE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
for 1962 i
In any event
of Ja ™
^ P^ies concerned this
IS Lie
will be made available d
panese dolls today need not worry
F° tne g0,vemment is
about for“Mn coniD^Hunn /kely to be approved in near fugovernment's
o
<9
trade I much
because total £aE m
contro1
certainlv
liberalization wn:eh invariabl
spy
s
"5 J>. W. „ ph„, af.ru®
—
” nation or
^ I inwove
improve the
th situation, and helu
will adversc1- affect more
:e.
7 .
ou.au r. aiiect seriously
I
stabilize the export price of Jak
tone 368-9763 |
ndustry of Jap
Ue industry. However, there are panese
dolls.
-Oi.ie pioblems confronting JanaIts for Children
nese
doll exporters if the' indus- | , Since ancient days the art of
A MAID io 1
Practically' all natioi'
modern i
of th
non making has been inherited
own room c
“
A.
1
?
to
.
Further
develop
the
ex
th. Phon
world, excect a few of
(Toronto).
row generations by both profes
port business.
tries of the Communist
sional
doll
makers
and
numerous
1
did not import Japan; e dolls, /The ever-increasing labor cost amateur women who spend their
MaU Help Wanted
SKI RENTALS
purchased them for theii children cue to rhe shortage of vounsr eTire in, making dolls.
I
Even
A JRUCK driver for food sk
as one
t
ne most popular play woixers is making it hard to today m me cities there are many
EM.
S-55S9
(Toronto
)
oomin necessary. labor for the
things
f
“cent yea
women who go to doll making
0
As it
bserved . tne export
Flat For Rent
OSCAR'S
I
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4287
1 merchanTHREE room flat, refrig and
t
mcmamg toys, the No 1
?^®T--Pla2c 555 ger mo/
,
11
'5
foreign market for dolls is North
2-38/3 (Toronto)
il
WriC;7 especially the United
C
/utes. loliowed by Asia. Europe
Ic is a good policy to
Mrs.
Gertrude
Urabe
and
have the RIGHT POLICY
v;
Oceania, and Africa
businessmen."have reacted^with ‘ ^'^‘/halized Japan to becom
representative
Consult
P’
e a
The major ortion of tlie i
I member.
in
concern
and
disbelief
to
news
of
,
toy export
been shared by
WALES
and
DUNCAN
the United
or a long reL vakido'V!1 OI European Com- J But pessimists feel that Wes
Pi
INSURANCE AGENTS
period, although
■ negotiations in Brus- ; tero Europe will become uro
seis.
ta
lively
more
prote^£
Insurance
Co.
ev
464
Yonge
Street,
Toronto
been show
“It is a most unfortunate de- !
a ster
Japanese £°°ds and that
st
office: 505 Eglinton Ave. W
Phone WA. 1-3171
in the postwar years
velopment for it means that
011 Brit^ar
phone: HU. 1-6877 '
tliere is ■an unnealed split in the m
In 1957 Jap
ach Japan recently signed
ah
ond
camp,
”
-the
newspaper
/J/
lg
'
lle
=
otia
t
e
d
trade
treaty,
to
worth of dolls to overseas mar
vile Htv\bu;
home: 11 Valentine Dr.
al
kets of which the United States /hon Keizai Shimbun quoted one
AUTO1 —- fire — LIFE
gi
Don Mills, Ont.
imported 8860,000 in terms of inaustrialist as savins?.
ALL FORMS
th
phone:
HI.
7-8905
value, which comprised 67 per
OF
circle’s
of
At this stage the Jananese are । Japanese - financial
fc fa.
cent of the year’s total export
are
’
ke
enly
interested
whether
the
breakamount.
The ame percentage I
up
/mn will help or hinder Japan’s on
Hle b^kdown
recorded in 1959 when the uiureurade prospects with Wes- ™
For
Complete
stability
of
the
mound
total value hiked to $1,600,000.
consult
.The Prevailing opinion
1>
S
with Britain,
.Beal Estate Service
Thus
‘t that, it will not lea A to any
y dependent.
feel that deferment
KIYO TAMURA
Call
American-European tariff redu/ ^ep as drastic as devaluation of
TORONTO
m the economic tide of the coun- Y.ori. negotiations will o-ivPf£ the pound.
she
1 Bus. 366-5812 Res.~PL 9-8317
try strongly- afreets Jananese pv- protected dom^He
•
not
porters. In 1960 and 1961. when ^strv
2ZZZZ7-----------austrv a M
furtherr S
Others" hope
TTT
Uttl
iniiiiiiinHiHiiiiinninniiniiHHiiio
lect^ion export, to the American I s uited States emphasis win noG I
□ JL y
“1 S’S'^™^ w" ±to a
^A*-to
golf
Bus. 755-7371
of
in itudi amount and i^rcenrnn-a economic cooperation and de^
—
Phone
366-10G9
Res.
PL. 7-7578
madao
niw&o
It decreased to 61 and 57 resuS
veiopment and that this will help
The
48 GALBRAITH AVE.
lively in 1960 and 1961 while’the
“Tr
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
1 vJV/
hngton
St wSchool
est‘
noir
000 accord
>•
Clifton
s
Golf
Yet it
oc
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
“
Tri
cupied the major portion of the |
Poli
dollar export to the market >
T0R 0K I0
barrister, solicitor ^
abroad from Japni
I “fac
As a result of the decrease of ! ;
For the very best in
notary public
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
f "idt
wedding casuals. . .
io the U.S. the export I ■
JICrORIA ST.. TORONTO
econ
n 1961 showed a marked I I EM. 3-5032 _ OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
ARRANGEMENTS
For those who wish to
for
SKATES
Japanese Show Concern
Over ECM Breakdown
Crown Life
INSURANCE
TOSI IWAI
Sy Air, Sea and Land
Call
g SUNSET TERRACE
Fumya Travel Service
360 SPAD^M^--TOROXTO 2A ONT.
PhONh EM. 6-1075
Receptions
Banquets
Private
Parties
Meetings
ree Parki
ME. 5-5050-1-2
treasure the present in
the future
AM. 5-8446
71 Tcmsley Avenue
SccrborOr Ontario
lIUIHBBHlliniHiHIHninilllllllllilli
toes
try }
g«S£sS
or^er Tburs. arid Fri,
JAPANESE AND
Phone EM. S-5583
shov
one ’
not :
area;
abou
herit
Th;
gravE
that
I am
Perso
usual
“W
“Ce
“Ther
“Oh
©
A
free delivery everyday
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
SEISEEa
SEES
“Me
“AU
^iothe
“Ch
T
- ------------ - —'—"
~
day, Februa
ry 6.
1 -------Wednes
Wednesday,
February
6 1953
]q^.
J°5y-wide Goodwill AmbassadorTFraNgw^^
TOKIO.—-Japan
j
Clerks:
sending
^dmg millions of cute ^t.-e I postwar ues
maustry and
threatens- /man-i
finan-f’ classes
ciasse.
classes to make their own dol
of §1,700.000
ambassadors” to children all over 81,300,000' in
ma^y a ean enterprises. Making j while some ot
prefectural
1961. Therefore the aolis requires much manual work ! governments
the world to contribute to the de
year
1961
registered
a
fairly
big
art
M» ^ WOK
velopment of international mod- decrease in the export business'. ana workers must be clever with i the
/dl. These "mute, deaf and si
less missions of peace” are me However, it is expected that the
Being a
”1 merpse
■
■
‘
Golls clad in various colorful at- figures for 1962 will be better as
the
dolls
is that
some‘ of them are Str
^'^n:
tire produced in this country. I the general trend in the Japanese manuiacturers are always
considered an object of art. Dolls
° '
Toy export business is anticipat
Deft hands of the Japanese I es to increase by some 20 per posed to an uncertain bu:
are
one
of
the
many
exhibition
479
QUEEN ST. WEST
condition
is usually
coupled with means of modern I
^
sm
®
.ab
brie
annual
Nitten
Art
.
i trarily in
EMpire 6-5005
industi
on them by the
. made doll making
e avaua m.
I purchasers, and it often leads to //kMtion, the most, acknow- _
one of the minor yet imoortant
legged exhibition of artistic
money earners of
Replacing Celluloid Dolls
I a resultant excessive competition, works of the nation.
A noteworthy^ feature in [^ Pom®^mes^ the -manufacturers
days
doll exporf industry- is that the I fre Jn no -Position to yield but
-i ^e. Purchasers’ request,
kg Trom small soft plas- once prominent celluloid dolls | ^
tic doll; for children to gorgeous have been almost replaced bviS'?.]I ^ 15 an imitation of a
PAUL Y. TOKIWA,
dolls, which have many I £€1 ^h. ^°P originally produced
dolls clad a oeau
kimono, plastic
over the former. That ‘7 their rival firms.
they have
r emale Help Wanted
r more advantages
is pla
than $1 ni
dolls are
BABRISTEB, SOLICITOR
t inflamDesigns of Dolls
COUNTER girl for dry cl<=c^Japan, which depends to’ a laim mable can be dyed better and , ~ Tq avoid such a possible unfair a
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
airer six. LE. 6.S141 ^—(
extent on the export business foi /./P of that, they cost les. business, the industry is now try- ? I M^ * Alexander Bus. JA. 8-1186
EXPERIENCED designer.
its survival in the modern world vnich is the most vital elemen
901
Res. FU. 3-3545
c.P^ce designs of exnort j, I. 15 Suite
King St. W.
makers predict a prosperous n the trade.
m
un
der
the
control
of
the
i | Hamilton, Ont.
business for 1963.
MoSo==u.» ™ Pi„s S3,.a„-£
<O1 flammable toys Export Merchandise Design Law
Roughly* 40(1,000
control by Ja- which was enforced in October
A er
1 00.000
cloth 19o9 although voluntary control
OPERATORS, ’or single-need1^
terms of
on laminated coats and rai:n wear, hires
b=
e
,/
C
i
-abiics
have
-°
dus
effect
is
maintained
bv
a
ssc.
ported m
.w d m
non wo-x, good, wages.
Th
;
V
C
T
g
rayon,
sek-control
organization
today.
Ap~;y
A.C^je
1961.
T
110 Spadina Ave
I h mil 11 y OFFSET AND LETiE^RESS Casuals,
exp oi
■ Uth Floor.
,
-end made headway into
With
(ioronio)
is expert;
me European market
‘
'
., hale
aisagreement
ee I fri
OFHCE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
for 1962 i
In any event
of Ja ™
^ P^ies concerned this
IS Lie
will be made available d
panese dolls today need not worry
F° tne g0,vemment is
about for“Mn coniD^Hunn /kely to be approved in near fugovernment's
o
<9
trade I much
because total £aE m
contro1
certainlv
liberalization wn:eh invariabl
spy
s
"5 J>. W. „ ph„, af.ru®
—
” nation or
^ I inwove
improve the
th situation, and helu
will adversc1- affect more
:e.
7 .
ou.au r. aiiect seriously
I
stabilize the export price of Jak
tone 368-9763 |
ndustry of Jap
Ue industry. However, there are panese
dolls.
-Oi.ie pioblems confronting JanaIts for Children
nese
doll exporters if the' indus- | , Since ancient days the art of
A MAID io 1
Practically' all natioi'
modern i
of th
non making has been inherited
own room c
“
A.
1
?
to
.
Further
develop
the
ex
th. Phon
world, excect a few of
(Toronto).
row generations by both profes
port business.
tries of the Communist
sional
doll
makers
and
numerous
1
did not import Japan; e dolls, /The ever-increasing labor cost amateur women who spend their
MaU Help Wanted
SKI RENTALS
purchased them for theii children cue to rhe shortage of vounsr eTire in, making dolls.
I
Even
A JRUCK driver for food sk
as one
t
ne most popular play woixers is making it hard to today m me cities there are many
EM.
S-55S9
(Toronto
)
oomin necessary. labor for the
things
f
“cent yea
women who go to doll making
0
As it
bserved . tne export
Flat For Rent
OSCAR'S
I
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4287
1 merchanTHREE room flat, refrig and
t
mcmamg toys, the No 1
?^®T--Pla2c 555 ger mo/
,
11
'5
foreign market for dolls is North
2-38/3 (Toronto)
il
WriC;7 especially the United
C
/utes. loliowed by Asia. Europe
Ic is a good policy to
Mrs.
Gertrude
Urabe
and
have the RIGHT POLICY
v;
Oceania, and Africa
businessmen."have reacted^with ‘ ^'^‘/halized Japan to becom
representative
Consult
P’
e a
The major ortion of tlie i
I member.
in
concern
and
disbelief
to
news
of
,
toy export
been shared by
WALES
and
DUNCAN
the United
or a long reL vakido'V!1 OI European Com- J But pessimists feel that Wes
Pi
INSURANCE AGENTS
period, although
■ negotiations in Brus- ; tero Europe will become uro
seis.
ta
lively
more
prote^£
Insurance
Co.
ev
464
Yonge
Street,
Toronto
been show
“It is a most unfortunate de- !
a ster
Japanese £°°ds and that
st
office: 505 Eglinton Ave. W
Phone WA. 1-3171
in the postwar years
velopment for it means that
011 Brit^ar
phone: HU. 1-6877 '
tliere is ■an unnealed split in the m
In 1957 Jap
ach Japan recently signed
ah
ond
camp,
”
-the
newspaper
/J/
lg
'
lle
=
otia
t
e
d
trade
treaty,
to
worth of dolls to overseas mar
vile Htv\bu;
home: 11 Valentine Dr.
al
kets of which the United States /hon Keizai Shimbun quoted one
AUTO1 —- fire — LIFE
gi
Don Mills, Ont.
imported 8860,000 in terms of inaustrialist as savins?.
ALL FORMS
th
phone:
HI.
7-8905
value, which comprised 67 per
OF
circle’s
of
At this stage the Jananese are । Japanese - financial
fc fa.
cent of the year’s total export
are
’
ke
enly
interested
whether
the
breakamount.
The ame percentage I
up
/mn will help or hinder Japan’s on
Hle b^kdown
recorded in 1959 when the uiureurade prospects with Wes- ™
For
Complete
stability
of
the
mound
total value hiked to $1,600,000.
consult
.The Prevailing opinion
1>
S
with Britain,
.Beal Estate Service
Thus
‘t that, it will not lea A to any
y dependent.
feel that deferment
KIYO TAMURA
Call
American-European tariff redu/ ^ep as drastic as devaluation of
TORONTO
m the economic tide of the coun- Y.ori. negotiations will o-ivPf£ the pound.
she
1 Bus. 366-5812 Res.~PL 9-8317
try strongly- afreets Jananese pv- protected dom^He
•
not
porters. In 1960 and 1961. when ^strv
2ZZZZ7-----------austrv a M
furtherr S
Others" hope
TTT
Uttl
iniiiiiiinHiHiiiiinninniiniiHHiiio
lect^ion export, to the American I s uited States emphasis win noG I
□ JL y
“1 S’S'^™^ w" ±to a
^A*-to
golf
Bus. 755-7371
of
in itudi amount and i^rcenrnn-a economic cooperation and de^
—
Phone
366-10G9
Res.
PL. 7-7578
madao
niw&o
It decreased to 61 and 57 resuS
veiopment and that this will help
The
48 GALBRAITH AVE.
lively in 1960 and 1961 while’the
“Tr
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
1 vJV/
hngton
St wSchool
est‘
noir
000 accord
>•
Clifton
s
Golf
Yet it
oc
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
“
Tri
cupied the major portion of the |
Poli
dollar export to the market >
T0R 0K I0
barrister, solicitor ^
abroad from Japni
I “fac
As a result of the decrease of ! ;
For the very best in
notary public
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
f "idt
wedding casuals. . .
io the U.S. the export I ■
JICrORIA ST.. TORONTO
econ
n 1961 showed a marked I I EM. 3-5032 _ OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
ARRANGEMENTS
For those who wish to
for
SKATES
Japanese Show Concern
Over ECM Breakdown
Crown Life
INSURANCE
TOSI IWAI
Sy Air, Sea and Land
Call
g SUNSET TERRACE
Fumya Travel Service
360 SPAD^M^--TOROXTO 2A ONT.
PhONh EM. 6-1075
Receptions
Banquets
Private
Parties
Meetings
ree Parki
ME. 5-5050-1-2
treasure the present in
the future
AM. 5-8446
71 Tcmsley Avenue
SccrborOr Ontario
lIUIHBBHlliniHiHIHninilllllllllilli
toes
try }
g«S£sS
or^er Tburs. arid Fri,
JAPANESE AND
Phone EM. S-5583
shov
one ’
not :
area;
abou
herit
Th;
gravE
that
I am
Perso
usual
“W
“Ce
“Ther
“Oh
©
A
free delivery everyday
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
SEISEEa
SEES
“Me
“AU
^iothe
“Ch