Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
^l!!!f!^^^^^
Vol. XXVII.—No. 13
“f Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1963
Reischauer Quits Harvard
To Stay On fls Envoy
Toronto. Ont.
Cemetery Problem, General Meeting
Main Items At Manitoba JCCA Meetinn
TOKYO. — American Ambas- ''bat he has called the American
INNIPEG.—
----AManitoba JCCA
WINNIPEG.
g sador to Japan Dr. Edwin O. Government and Japanese intel
tending this meeting, that under
executives showed -concern, at the constitution of the organiza ed at the Outlook facilities and
I Reischauer has decided to re- lectuals and leftist groups.
distributed at the coming general
their monthly meeting held last
S sign his Harvard University proThe Reischauer formula simply week at the Manitoba Buddhist tion a general meeting- should be meeting.
| fessorship and stay on at the New
conducted, regardless of the poor
Voting will take place through
Church hall, at not having’ heard
I Frontier’s most important Far is close contact on all levels.
attendance
results of the past me mail as last year. Members
I Eastern. diplomatic post, it was _ From the lowest level of so from the National headquarters few years.
Only -a few people
| learned recently.
ciety to the highest' level of gov hi Toronto on the matter of the above the usual voluntary mem are asked to number their selec
g
When Reischauer accepted the ernment, Reischauer has been deseceration of the Japanese bers of the executive have turned tions 1 to 2o (not in order of pre
ference) for convenience, so that
I ambassadorial appointment in the toybig to establish a Japanese- Cemetery in Cumberland, B.C.
up in recent years, to assist in no more than 25 members may
| spring of 1961, it was his inten- American ‘‘partnership.’5
The executives present, N. Shi carrying- out services valuable to
| tion to serve for only two years
He has stressed equality in the mizu, S. Osaka, T. Hirose, S. Sa the Japanese Canadian commu be voted upon. Those executives
who have shown little interest
I —the maximum leave of absence working
“partnerships”'
that to, B. Koga, G. Amadatsu, I. Hi- nity of Manitoba.
iii upholding the responsibility
; granted by Harvard.
lange .from the annual cabinet- r uyama, H. Matsuo, Y. Abe and
A nomination' committee was given them as- members of the
[
American Ambassador to India level joint economic conference W. Shibata, noted that the recom set up to select a minimum of 25 executive by the voters in the
John Kenneth Galbraith left to i°int study groups on labor mendation set forth by the names for executive position on past will be dropped from the
MJCCA in lieu of the reward the upcoming' board. Other names nomination list.
| Harvard at .linost the same time problems.
| for what was intended- to be a , Reischauer has traded softly in money offered by the National may be nominated from the floor
The March executives meeting
I two-year stint in New Delhi.
the military areas, taking ex- JCCA, a meeting of former re at the general meeting.
has been reverted to March 6.
|
Galbraith intended to return at trem« care n<>t to push Japan too sidents of Cumberland and a-pro.All chairmen of various com The general ■meeting will? take
posal arising _ from this meeting mittees were asked, to prepare a place on April 10th. The voters
| the end of his two years but the rapidly.
| eruption of the Sino-Indian borAs one of the strong anti-mili to build a single monument in brief report which could’ be print - list will be sent out with the
I der dispute disrupted his plans. tary reeling that exists among memory of those buried at the
Outlook on April 21 with the re
graveyard were reported in the
| It has been reported that Gal- many segments.
turn deadline set at April 30th.
i New Canadian. However, the
| braith might get a rare extenThe new executive will be instal
The Japanese have dubbed the MJCCA were concerned over the
l sion from Harvard.
led on May Sth with the recep
ambassador’s programs as the fact that the Nationa headquar
tion dinner taking place shortly
When he took the Tokyo post, Keischauer offensive.’5
ters had not issued a statement
thereafter.
Reischauer confided to friends
They have credited the “Reis with regards to these develop
All members of the Manitoba
that any good he could do he chauer offensive” with the rela ments.
JCCA
-are urged, by the present
should be able to do in two years. tively moderate attitude taken bv
STEVESTON, B.C.—The An
The
MJCCA
executive
agreed
executive,
to attend the coming
nual
Keiro-kai,
sponsored
by
the
Ele no longer thinks so. Many many leftists leaning groups.
that an monetary contribution Steveston Buddhist Church' Sei- general election, so that it will
of the policies and programs he
Reischauer feels that his' “of tcw.aids the ouilding of a monu
nen-kai, proved a huge success be worth the efforts of holding
has implemented are just getting fensive” is rolling along rather ment
may
be
considered.
started. He sees plenty of work well and American-Japanese re
as more than fifty Issei pioneers such a meeting.
Other reports of interest and
The subject of the Annual over seventy years of age attend
ahead, according to some of his lations are better than ever. He
importance
heard at the Febassociates.
ee; the affair held at the church
wants to. stay a little longer to general meeting- was brought up hall
ruary
meeting
included a letter
on Feb. 3rd.
by several members of the exe
Authorative sources said Reis see that it keeps rolling.
from
Mr.
Toshi
Motoi
of Carmen,
cutive. It was felt, by those atchauer decided against trying to
Eldest couple honours went to who is. seeking permanent resi
get a rare extension of his leave
Mr. and Mrs. Fuikumatsu Saki dence in Canada. Mr. Motoi ex
of absence from Harvard.
yama who’s combined ages total pressed his appreciation for the
When he was in Washington
ed 173 years. Runner ups were efforts of the MJCCA in this
last December, he sought “cerMi’- a31d Mrs. Chuzo Koyanagi, matter.
tain. assurances’5 from adminis1 /2 years. Those over 80 years,
Although the MJCCA have
numbered
'10.
tiation officials on his continued
VANCOUVER. .— Japanese I petitive with such coal-exporting
none
. quite a bit of groundwork
work here.
Presidents of the Seinen-kai, in this regards, the prospects for
steel companies are anxious to countries as Australia, which
^e received satisfactory as- continue buying Canadian coal,
church .and women’s organiza permanent residence seem un
S s.uraPceS5 the sources said, so' he quality and price- will be impor ships .2,500,000 tons a wear to tions made welcome speeches, favourable due to numerous cir
decided to stay on as the top tant factors in negotiating new Japan, Canada should’ cut rail v hich was replied to by a repre cumstances.
The MJCCA has
Height rates, try to increase ex
J American official in what he contracts next month.
- ,
sentative
of the pioneers. A fes written the National headquar
ports to reduce costs of produc tive dinner was served and gifts
| once described as/‘the most imters regarding this matter, but
Kiyoshi Murata-, head of a six- tion.
| PorLaat battlefront in the ideo- man Japanese steel industry mis
were presented to the guests.
a
. reply was not received at the
Canadian mines are at a disad
war which rends the sion, made this clear here fol
nme
of this meeting.
Seinen-kai
members
pooled
| world.”
. . ;
.
vantage
because
of
the
long
rail
Re-appraisal
of the financial
|
The sources said Reischauer is lowing talks with representa haul he said. It was because of their cars to supply transporta
aspects
of
the
Annual
Christmas
tives of the Western Canadian this the Canadian Government tion for the Isseis at the conclu
I
to Harvard Coal
Banquet
showed
a
profit
of
sion
of
the
Keirokai.
Operators Association.
had* introduced a rail subvention
1
Nathan Pusey soon to
$58.98,
and
not
a
loss
of
$16.00
Mr. Murata, general manager of $4.50 a ton, a subsidy which
I S e1’^ Vs resiSnation as chairas previously reported.
of
the raw materials department had been gradually lowered to Volcano Errupts
I
harvard’s Department of
A financial report by Trea
I
aS ern Languages, director of Nippon Kokan KK., Japan’s $3.15.
surer,
that
at
TOKYO.
—
Mt.
TOKYO.
Mt. Sakurajima, 1.
- T.Hirose,' showed
------ -------—
J the c^ter for- East Asian stu- third biggest steel producer, said
He said Canada, which began 3,500-foot
volcano
on
the
souththe
commencement
of
the
preJapan’s
coal
suppliers selling coking coal to Japan in
tes and director of the Harvard- all
year East May, assests
throughout the world are being 190/ and now ships 500,000 tons ern Japanese island of Kyushu S^ntj
I leaching Institute.
erupted
this
week,
spewing
rocks,A
St
°°
d
at
$
1,761
'745 and as of Feb.
urffl I?'!0’, absemc is not up | asked to cut prices as a result a year, should try by competitive
Jame and dense smoke oyer the I
(Continued on page 8)
of a recent recession in the Ja
.
1<3-. He
wife
^a11^ to ?et more of Japan’s aiea some 600 miles southwest ------ -----------—-_______ —______ _ _
panese
steel
industry.
Nippon
PjOOOjOOO-tons-a-year
market, of Tokyo. No casualties were re- T ।
nnFi6!1 s°me time before then.
»
p • ? has W1'itten that let- Kokan KK acts as co-ordinator contracts with Canadian operaof
coal
purchases
for
all
Japa
:ors expire next month and ne
d°es not wish to
nese mills.
nt publicly on his plans.
gotiations, on new contracts will ed doors and windows in nearby I
Hot Springs , resorts and touched
He suggested that to stay com- be held in Tokyo in March.
he took over the Tokyo
Ks TC ? ae largest in
ed a rphwi5-eiSchauer has launch- I
broui? dmg Program that has
L
— Tokyo’s plans to
to hi^staff16 t0P Asian exPerts
TOKYO.
handle
traffic
at the 1964 01ym^lYlcY^
Kns from hand .grenades and cause she could J™, .
cause
she
could
not
get
rid
of
^^
Games
are
progressing on
He
lYiu ,
■
nese schoolboy knows—and loves bl ew themselves to bits.
pimples that spotted her face. schedule.
S
Programs instituted a number of I—the tale of the 47 Ronin.
Less
than
a
week
later,
three
Some are like Mitsuru Sasa- ,, Notorious for its traffic pro^Ifc is ,ai story of mass suic.dG)
wives of these victims went to ^a~'aI blems, the city is taking drastic
w ,
147 brave Samurai warriors who the same spot and shot them
Sasagawa
was
21
when
he
died.
steps io ease congestion by-the
weaenbaker "Fall"
I slashed their stomachs in true selves to death.
He was stud'ying hard for the 0Pening of the Games on Oct
Delavct
m H
Ibara kiri fashion, and died withtough entrance examination that
1964Mass Suicides Over
T
,
Talks out flinching at the orders of the
Japanese
students
face
when
I
About
89 miles of new freeThere
have
been
no
more
such
-yr g'Kx O. — Foreign Minister I Tokugawa Shogun more than two
seeking
entry
into
the
major
coll'
va
YS,
cos
ting $555 million, will
mass suicides in. Japan these
said this week and a half centuries ago.
But there has been no leges. He had failed twice.' He Pe built, including eight expressEenb'-k
Prime Minister Die- I This was Japan’s most famous days.
was studying every spare mo- ways arid 23 “Olympic roads.”
slackening
“delayel
.^^^rii^ent
would I mass suicide. It is recorded in destruction. of the rate of selffew eXpressway
nnk
nttle 5 opening of nego-I history books and has been the
j
father,
Koei
Sasagawa
I
Haneda
Airport
to
central
ToEvery 30 minutes somebody
P-n Ashing and seal hunt- I basis for hundreds of stories,
told
his
son
to
rest
and
not
studv
y°,
cutting
driving
time
from
dies by his own hand in Japan.
Jau-i
S- •
Plays and movies., For every three who succeed, two sq hard[when the youth complain- ;8 to .14 minutes. Another will
to open
®xPected
On Aug. 22, 1945, a week after fail.
ed of the constant noise of a pile ,ead directly from d'owntown To^ashinrton
June in defeat, 10 members of the utraa construction site near
to the Olympic village, which
Some who succeed are frus
Lhiited
t*1 Canada and tne I World War II ended with Japan’s
/
will be connected
connected to tho
the’sports
trated lovers. Some are disap their home.
1963 VoS d11-^e exP^teg nationalist
Japan
Productive pointed students.
areas
by
a
radial
highway.
Pile Driver Deadly
Treaty
acific Fisheries I Part sat in a circle on the ground
Construction of a new line and
Some take their lives because
One
day
the youth rushed out extensions to present routes will
Talks
n
t z
,
jin downtown Tokyo.
As they of financial troubles. Some want
io open
-S v yreaty were chan ted their apologies to Em- to end their existence because of- side and raced down the street
subway system from
Before anyone knew what he was Z4 to 68 the
Canada
j bruary with peror Hirohito for losing the
miles.
crippling injuries.
~oing or could stop him, young
the Sovip^ TT-n'
■ States and I war and bringing humiliation to
Japan’s extensive railway net
Some are like the teenage high
1 mon.
[ him and the nation they pulled school girl who killed herself bework
will also receive a modern
(Continued on page 8)’"
ization face-lift.
Steveston JG’s Honor
Isseis At Keirokai
Japan Asks For deduction In
Coal Prices Duo To Recession
Suicide Every Thirty Minutes In Japan
nTokyo
r To Ease Traffic
~
-Before Olympic Games
^l!!!f!^^^^^
Vol. XXVII.—No. 13
“f Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1963
Reischauer Quits Harvard
To Stay On fls Envoy
Toronto. Ont.
Cemetery Problem, General Meeting
Main Items At Manitoba JCCA Meetinn
TOKYO. — American Ambas- ''bat he has called the American
INNIPEG.—
----AManitoba JCCA
WINNIPEG.
g sador to Japan Dr. Edwin O. Government and Japanese intel
tending this meeting, that under
executives showed -concern, at the constitution of the organiza ed at the Outlook facilities and
I Reischauer has decided to re- lectuals and leftist groups.
distributed at the coming general
their monthly meeting held last
S sign his Harvard University proThe Reischauer formula simply week at the Manitoba Buddhist tion a general meeting- should be meeting.
| fessorship and stay on at the New
conducted, regardless of the poor
Voting will take place through
Church hall, at not having’ heard
I Frontier’s most important Far is close contact on all levels.
attendance
results of the past me mail as last year. Members
I Eastern. diplomatic post, it was _ From the lowest level of so from the National headquarters few years.
Only -a few people
| learned recently.
ciety to the highest' level of gov hi Toronto on the matter of the above the usual voluntary mem are asked to number their selec
g
When Reischauer accepted the ernment, Reischauer has been deseceration of the Japanese bers of the executive have turned tions 1 to 2o (not in order of pre
ference) for convenience, so that
I ambassadorial appointment in the toybig to establish a Japanese- Cemetery in Cumberland, B.C.
up in recent years, to assist in no more than 25 members may
| spring of 1961, it was his inten- American ‘‘partnership.’5
The executives present, N. Shi carrying- out services valuable to
| tion to serve for only two years
He has stressed equality in the mizu, S. Osaka, T. Hirose, S. Sa the Japanese Canadian commu be voted upon. Those executives
who have shown little interest
I —the maximum leave of absence working
“partnerships”'
that to, B. Koga, G. Amadatsu, I. Hi- nity of Manitoba.
iii upholding the responsibility
; granted by Harvard.
lange .from the annual cabinet- r uyama, H. Matsuo, Y. Abe and
A nomination' committee was given them as- members of the
[
American Ambassador to India level joint economic conference W. Shibata, noted that the recom set up to select a minimum of 25 executive by the voters in the
John Kenneth Galbraith left to i°int study groups on labor mendation set forth by the names for executive position on past will be dropped from the
MJCCA in lieu of the reward the upcoming' board. Other names nomination list.
| Harvard at .linost the same time problems.
| for what was intended- to be a , Reischauer has traded softly in money offered by the National may be nominated from the floor
The March executives meeting
I two-year stint in New Delhi.
the military areas, taking ex- JCCA, a meeting of former re at the general meeting.
has been reverted to March 6.
|
Galbraith intended to return at trem« care n<>t to push Japan too sidents of Cumberland and a-pro.All chairmen of various com The general ■meeting will? take
posal arising _ from this meeting mittees were asked, to prepare a place on April 10th. The voters
| the end of his two years but the rapidly.
| eruption of the Sino-Indian borAs one of the strong anti-mili to build a single monument in brief report which could’ be print - list will be sent out with the
I der dispute disrupted his plans. tary reeling that exists among memory of those buried at the
Outlook on April 21 with the re
graveyard were reported in the
| It has been reported that Gal- many segments.
turn deadline set at April 30th.
i New Canadian. However, the
| braith might get a rare extenThe new executive will be instal
The Japanese have dubbed the MJCCA were concerned over the
l sion from Harvard.
led on May Sth with the recep
ambassador’s programs as the fact that the Nationa headquar
tion dinner taking place shortly
When he took the Tokyo post, Keischauer offensive.’5
ters had not issued a statement
thereafter.
Reischauer confided to friends
They have credited the “Reis with regards to these develop
All members of the Manitoba
that any good he could do he chauer offensive” with the rela ments.
JCCA
-are urged, by the present
should be able to do in two years. tively moderate attitude taken bv
STEVESTON, B.C.—The An
The
MJCCA
executive
agreed
executive,
to attend the coming
nual
Keiro-kai,
sponsored
by
the
Ele no longer thinks so. Many many leftists leaning groups.
that an monetary contribution Steveston Buddhist Church' Sei- general election, so that it will
of the policies and programs he
Reischauer feels that his' “of tcw.aids the ouilding of a monu
nen-kai, proved a huge success be worth the efforts of holding
has implemented are just getting fensive” is rolling along rather ment
may
be
considered.
started. He sees plenty of work well and American-Japanese re
as more than fifty Issei pioneers such a meeting.
Other reports of interest and
The subject of the Annual over seventy years of age attend
ahead, according to some of his lations are better than ever. He
importance
heard at the Febassociates.
ee; the affair held at the church
wants to. stay a little longer to general meeting- was brought up hall
ruary
meeting
included a letter
on Feb. 3rd.
by several members of the exe
Authorative sources said Reis see that it keeps rolling.
from
Mr.
Toshi
Motoi
of Carmen,
cutive. It was felt, by those atchauer decided against trying to
Eldest couple honours went to who is. seeking permanent resi
get a rare extension of his leave
Mr. and Mrs. Fuikumatsu Saki dence in Canada. Mr. Motoi ex
of absence from Harvard.
yama who’s combined ages total pressed his appreciation for the
When he was in Washington
ed 173 years. Runner ups were efforts of the MJCCA in this
last December, he sought “cerMi’- a31d Mrs. Chuzo Koyanagi, matter.
tain. assurances’5 from adminis1 /2 years. Those over 80 years,
Although the MJCCA have
numbered
'10.
tiation officials on his continued
VANCOUVER. .— Japanese I petitive with such coal-exporting
none
. quite a bit of groundwork
work here.
Presidents of the Seinen-kai, in this regards, the prospects for
steel companies are anxious to countries as Australia, which
^e received satisfactory as- continue buying Canadian coal,
church .and women’s organiza permanent residence seem un
S s.uraPceS5 the sources said, so' he quality and price- will be impor ships .2,500,000 tons a wear to tions made welcome speeches, favourable due to numerous cir
decided to stay on as the top tant factors in negotiating new Japan, Canada should’ cut rail v hich was replied to by a repre cumstances.
The MJCCA has
Height rates, try to increase ex
J American official in what he contracts next month.
- ,
sentative
of the pioneers. A fes written the National headquar
ports to reduce costs of produc tive dinner was served and gifts
| once described as/‘the most imters regarding this matter, but
Kiyoshi Murata-, head of a six- tion.
| PorLaat battlefront in the ideo- man Japanese steel industry mis
were presented to the guests.
a
. reply was not received at the
Canadian mines are at a disad
war which rends the sion, made this clear here fol
nme
of this meeting.
Seinen-kai
members
pooled
| world.”
. . ;
.
vantage
because
of
the
long
rail
Re-appraisal
of the financial
|
The sources said Reischauer is lowing talks with representa haul he said. It was because of their cars to supply transporta
aspects
of
the
Annual
Christmas
tives of the Western Canadian this the Canadian Government tion for the Isseis at the conclu
I
to Harvard Coal
Banquet
showed
a
profit
of
sion
of
the
Keirokai.
Operators Association.
had* introduced a rail subvention
1
Nathan Pusey soon to
$58.98,
and
not
a
loss
of
$16.00
Mr. Murata, general manager of $4.50 a ton, a subsidy which
I S e1’^ Vs resiSnation as chairas previously reported.
of
the raw materials department had been gradually lowered to Volcano Errupts
I
harvard’s Department of
A financial report by Trea
I
aS ern Languages, director of Nippon Kokan KK., Japan’s $3.15.
surer,
that
at
TOKYO.
—
Mt.
TOKYO.
Mt. Sakurajima, 1.
- T.Hirose,' showed
------ -------—
J the c^ter for- East Asian stu- third biggest steel producer, said
He said Canada, which began 3,500-foot
volcano
on
the
souththe
commencement
of
the
preJapan’s
coal
suppliers selling coking coal to Japan in
tes and director of the Harvard- all
year East May, assests
throughout the world are being 190/ and now ships 500,000 tons ern Japanese island of Kyushu S^ntj
I leaching Institute.
erupted
this
week,
spewing
rocks,A
St
°°
d
at
$
1,761
'745 and as of Feb.
urffl I?'!0’, absemc is not up | asked to cut prices as a result a year, should try by competitive
Jame and dense smoke oyer the I
(Continued on page 8)
of a recent recession in the Ja
.
1<3-. He
wife
^a11^ to ?et more of Japan’s aiea some 600 miles southwest ------ -----------—-_______ —______ _ _
panese
steel
industry.
Nippon
PjOOOjOOO-tons-a-year
market, of Tokyo. No casualties were re- T ।
nnFi6!1 s°me time before then.
»
p • ? has W1'itten that let- Kokan KK acts as co-ordinator contracts with Canadian operaof
coal
purchases
for
all
Japa
:ors expire next month and ne
d°es not wish to
nese mills.
nt publicly on his plans.
gotiations, on new contracts will ed doors and windows in nearby I
Hot Springs , resorts and touched
He suggested that to stay com- be held in Tokyo in March.
he took over the Tokyo
Ks TC ? ae largest in
ed a rphwi5-eiSchauer has launch- I
broui? dmg Program that has
L
— Tokyo’s plans to
to hi^staff16 t0P Asian exPerts
TOKYO.
handle
traffic
at the 1964 01ym^lYlcY^
Kns from hand .grenades and cause she could J™, .
cause
she
could
not
get
rid
of
^^
Games
are
progressing on
He
lYiu ,
■
nese schoolboy knows—and loves bl ew themselves to bits.
pimples that spotted her face. schedule.
S
Programs instituted a number of I—the tale of the 47 Ronin.
Less
than
a
week
later,
three
Some are like Mitsuru Sasa- ,, Notorious for its traffic pro^Ifc is ,ai story of mass suic.dG)
wives of these victims went to ^a~'aI blems, the city is taking drastic
w ,
147 brave Samurai warriors who the same spot and shot them
Sasagawa
was
21
when
he
died.
steps io ease congestion by-the
weaenbaker "Fall"
I slashed their stomachs in true selves to death.
He was stud'ying hard for the 0Pening of the Games on Oct
Delavct
m H
Ibara kiri fashion, and died withtough entrance examination that
1964Mass Suicides Over
T
,
Talks out flinching at the orders of the
Japanese
students
face
when
I
About
89 miles of new freeThere
have
been
no
more
such
-yr g'Kx O. — Foreign Minister I Tokugawa Shogun more than two
seeking
entry
into
the
major
coll'
va
YS,
cos
ting $555 million, will
mass suicides in. Japan these
said this week and a half centuries ago.
But there has been no leges. He had failed twice.' He Pe built, including eight expressEenb'-k
Prime Minister Die- I This was Japan’s most famous days.
was studying every spare mo- ways arid 23 “Olympic roads.”
slackening
“delayel
.^^^rii^ent
would I mass suicide. It is recorded in destruction. of the rate of selffew eXpressway
nnk
nttle 5 opening of nego-I history books and has been the
j
father,
Koei
Sasagawa
I
Haneda
Airport
to
central
ToEvery 30 minutes somebody
P-n Ashing and seal hunt- I basis for hundreds of stories,
told
his
son
to
rest
and
not
studv
y°,
cutting
driving
time
from
dies by his own hand in Japan.
Jau-i
S- •
Plays and movies., For every three who succeed, two sq hard[when the youth complain- ;8 to .14 minutes. Another will
to open
®xPected
On Aug. 22, 1945, a week after fail.
ed of the constant noise of a pile ,ead directly from d'owntown To^ashinrton
June in defeat, 10 members of the utraa construction site near
to the Olympic village, which
Some who succeed are frus
Lhiited
t*1 Canada and tne I World War II ended with Japan’s
/
will be connected
connected to tho
the’sports
trated lovers. Some are disap their home.
1963 VoS d11-^e exP^teg nationalist
Japan
Productive pointed students.
areas
by
a
radial
highway.
Pile Driver Deadly
Treaty
acific Fisheries I Part sat in a circle on the ground
Construction of a new line and
Some take their lives because
One
day
the youth rushed out extensions to present routes will
Talks
n
t z
,
jin downtown Tokyo.
As they of financial troubles. Some want
io open
-S v yreaty were chan ted their apologies to Em- to end their existence because of- side and raced down the street
subway system from
Before anyone knew what he was Z4 to 68 the
Canada
j bruary with peror Hirohito for losing the
miles.
crippling injuries.
~oing or could stop him, young
the Sovip^ TT-n'
■ States and I war and bringing humiliation to
Japan’s extensive railway net
Some are like the teenage high
1 mon.
[ him and the nation they pulled school girl who killed herself bework
will also receive a modern
(Continued on page 8)’"
ization face-lift.
Steveston JG’s Honor
Isseis At Keirokai
Japan Asks For deduction In
Coal Prices Duo To Recession
Suicide Every Thirty Minutes In Japan
nTokyo
r To Ease Traffic
~
-Before Olympic Games
Page 2
PAGE 2
Oates and O@in^s ft
Saturday
. February16,
i r io,
——
-“*“----i a in_________________ __________
M"*"*“«“*M-«~W-»»^.,^»<-t„M„,,^,„„,„.
___________ —
Personal Notes Across Canada^
Hold r ebruary Frolics" Dance at New Site ( Obituaries
Engagements
TORONTO. — The Nisei StuCARD OF THANkS
new
Sokol
Auditorium,
located
at
MIYAUCHI
dents Club of the U ox T pre
HIROTA-SAKIYAMA
UYEDA "
sents their first annual FEBRU ^™£ «Aw' ““ M’Ck east .,TPE°NTO- - Mr. Kumakiehi
STEVESTON, B.C.—Miss Nod
St‘ W’
Miyauchi, 96, passed' away on
ARY FROLICS DANCE on Fri
We wish to express
^ a? evemng of fun and February 10, 1963 at his son’s riko Nancy Sakiyama, daughter
day, February 22, from 8:00 p.m.
our
of
Mr.
Kumataro
Sakiyama
of
deepest
gratitude
qancmg be sure to mark this date residence. Tsuva wa^ held at the
। T^autude to our mamto 12 midnight.
relatives, friends and S
on your social calendar.
. I Earle Elliot Funeral Home on Steveston and’ Mr. Ted Teruo Hi
neighThe dance will be held at the
hours for the many kind
P '
rota, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayao
Saturday evening. Funeral ser Hiiota also of this city were en- I piessions. of sympathy, assk"
*
vices were held at the Toronto gaged^ on February 3, 1963 at s £an.ce and beautiful floral
*
t
t
I Buddhist Church on February 11 the W. h. Garden in Vancouver.
fermgs durtag- the loss of 1
A nte.esi To Japanese Canadians
with the Rev. n. ishiura officiat*
*
$
beloved wife a nW « .7 d
rtQ^YTO.—A exhibition of
a«d European scenery. Cremation tO°k pUce the
Sentaro
Uyeda.
IDE-SATO
watercolours, of possible interest
,y'
,atercolours
entitled,'
S ^1™ V>eda
to Japanese Canadians, is pre
TORONTO.—Miss Mishiko SaMr. Miyauchi was honoured as
and family
sently being shown at the Issac’s . Thicket/ ‘’Rock-leaves”, “Fly the oldest Issei pioneer in the to> W^' of Mr. Sadashi Sato
G^V7’ .? Y°nge St. The show ing Summer,” “Winter Brown ” i^0?,0^0 district at the recently of Toronto and Mr. Heihachiro
Toronto, Ont.
Green Filed,
‘Black Flower,”
which will last until Feb 27 i
Ide of Toronto were engaged re
“Earlv Walk,’’ etc., have an held Keiro-kai in Toronto.
open Monday io .Saturday 9
cently at the Sato residence.
, . , .
tone
.and
shibumi
to 5:30 p.m.
o
o _ o
UCHIDA
The artist ...is Tony Urquhart ^nngency) which may appeal I
KAZUO G. OIYE
tc the Japanese taste. The beautiTORONTO. - Mrs.
Shizuko Births
and his works include ikon”
col- j .u lines of his work are also
BARRISTER; SOLICITOR
Uchida passed away at her resi
Lgos and sketches of Canadian
i impressive.
NOTARY PUBLIC
NASU
dence 286 Churchill Ave., Willow
dale on February 3, 1963. Private
TORONTO. — Bert and Kay
2 College St., Toronto
TSe?^°Snud G^orcH Meeting
services were held at the Jerrett
a^e haPfY to announce the
Room 103
vv61^. Chapel in Willowdale on birth ox their daughter, Leslie
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
- eb. 6th. Cremation followed.
January 22, 1963 at St
Michael s Hospital. A sister for
rath and Alison.
with Mr. I. KawslLi vXre
0I!' ^^ Discussion .-and reYOSHIDA
o
o
o
sident, as chairman
P
commendations
pertaining
to
PICTURE BUTTE, Alta.—Mrs
Kcishino & Weinberg
|iomo Yoshida, wife of Mr. NoCHANGE OF ADDRESS
Mr. Ken Kutsukake of the J.C
Th?'?0?
Centre .and Mr. Mits Sumiva of r YTie election of the new Issei- ’ h?1?6 Y°shida of Picture Butte
Chartered Accountants
the local JCCA addressed the h' execaFve
took place at
away on January 31’
VANCOUVER.
—
Mr.
and
meeting, thanking the ' Isseibn
meetmK- However, the bal- + T Fuaeral services -were held
221 Victoria St.
Suite 303
Mrs. S. Shibata would like to
for their co-operation and asked
?Ot counted until the r th.e Plcture Butte Buddhist
for their continued support
following day, and announcement Church on Feb. 2, 1963 with the
announce the change in their I
Toronto, Ontario
Reports of the year’s activities Lui the results will be nuade when ^ev. Y Kawamura officiating.
address to 227 S.W. Marine I
Interment followed at the Moun
were given by Mr T lCxmPoU
ofricers are decided.
Drive, Vancouver 15, B.C.
J
PHONE. 363-7441
i
secretary: Mr. Y.’ K^
---------- “----------- ------- --- tainview Cemetery in Lethbridge
^i11’ welfare Union Service At
committee secretary.
Also re- a
r
,
P0^6.^ by Mr. Kameoka were thQ ^^9^CQn Church
activities and progress of such
TORONTO—St. Andrews Jai"............ ---------------------------1 Paagse Anglican Church will hold
Lm
™
I a Union Service at 11:30 this
j Inos. A. Onizuka, B.A . (SuRiaX’ February 17. It will also
I r pDRiTCTrn
CoDTDiunion
STER, SOLICITOR and j I , Guenoly
st speaker
will be Servic?
the Rev
NOTARY PUBLIC
I °- Burwell of St. Alban’s
His
221 Victoria ST., TOrONtO
I sermon will be titled “World
। EM. 3-5002 — ox.
i-Msc
id
..
.
8
| kjtudents' Christian Movement.”
^^* 1-3388 (Res,)
Everyone is cordially invited'
t
MTS of JMM.
JapaPare Mt"^^^ “M®'-™®4! of fc “to movement in
painting tai in the crrft? o « p^-‘7!, °r sculpture or even in
had a great
, d ? which die Japanese have always
about the eteetecis’n in ffrT^' Whatever critics may say
mics, at least Janan i“
7
of ”«*«« creativity, in carat
America and ^S^tSS ^ the world, and it is
l™? trVb fc^S'S
Western potters have nad'e the
oiueM
proprietor
JON ONODERA
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
918 Bathurst St.
' SUNDAY,. FEBRUARY 17, 1963
u.nn A/u~^ligious School .
11.00, A.M.—Morning Service
w
Newton Ishiura
?ffi PH01 Service in Buddhist History
2.00 P.M —japans Language Service
Mem°rial
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
.
179 East-Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
fNS U RA H C E
kami insurance agencies ltd
collie
Kamitakakatans-. CYpress 9-5345
11/1 Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or lecve mossage at Ai. 5-1743)
■ Raymond d^eong res: HE. 3-3692
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
§
0
I fluemin one dep-e^o^^
Western in-
™Vp”tteiS
Japanese i“£
as they can, and' thl e are
faithfully
late Edo period and produce monirLtr
s4yle from the
I which is really surprising- in a countAHta T°f ™ Saf ™ata®
such a strong tradition of restraint
+Fan’ ?rhere there is
| potter who towers above all the
■ is at least one
and who, although restricting ^±1 '1°?“/“ “tive styles,
IS nevertheless a great creative
^ a ,traditional framework,
I is Kitaoji Rosanjin (born 1881) "
^ ^1S ^ ustt, and that
life, tand weaverf°such SVanaiHSV^
E-l ROOMING
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
Toronto
TORIC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
signs of new
SHINGLING
SHEET mtal work
Travel Arrangements
IWONSCHOW
CHOP SOW HOUSE
beating Capacity 240
0
m.
ceieoiatei contemporary painters
is prob^yX S^
art^5’ ^ L*4 kn°™ of
leadership of Dr. Yanagi Soetsn k8^0^’ Wh.C1 H11-^6^ the dedicated
significant movements in
?Ven nSe to one of the most
the mingei potters ail
Leading among
jiro (SMoLVS
(born 1894) and Kawai Kam
was influenced by English folk
h r?1"8 111 ^^nd', where ne
tional Japanese artist
I’
he wasp primarily a tradiand produce a pottery which i^whnV0?^ the foreign influence
course appearance of "his w''rp\h
^ Japanese. The heavy, rather
colors, in which br^
designs and the So^er
but also very beautiful in -thei/
6 n^ °n J typically Japanese
work is similar in S but f t
Ja^d shnphcity.
and design.
,y’ bUt freer and less traditional both in shape
(Residence)
Vanagi Yoshitaka, bring fresh vitality
and dy.^rs such as
Serizawa combines traditional technioup^
Llk- Hamada’
understanding of modern abstract
with a keen
spring creations which are at onco
^w fr°m Llioise two elements
Other crafts flXish bes^
JaPanese and"truly modern,
NISEI OWNED
TORONTO
Anywhere — Anytime
makers of Japan eSue
^ Paper- .
TOSH NISHIJIMA
basket-makers and bamboo artiMs caX
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
COVERING ONTARIO
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
| crafts, and the calligraphers both f
. on. ^L bme-honored
Mg& Calls; PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
create masterpieces The Western
a^ltlonal and modern, still
Travellers Cheques
ficial glance at fl
Wesfe
ofte» ^r a superObtainable
Travel, Accident
their hands in despair and =;av
6
exhibits, throw up
hundred years ajo tV^eft
death of Hiroshige a
and Baggage Insurance
to an end, should tuiVto tU
JaPan Lad come
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
world over have been doin- X • P™en of JaPa^ ^ artists the
the soul of Japan is expressed at it- m^Kfnmnke.rs’ ^ is here that
bringing someone over?
has a particular aupeal to modpm\? I 6SVna in a mamer which I
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
45 pan: An Illustrated Histow’’
“The Arts of JaJapan, 1957, by Charles EL TuttU ^o
C°PyiigM in
Call for Reservations or
Japan.
J-ume Co. Rutland, Vt., and Tokyo,
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Information—EM. 8-9934
■
V
(Business)
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
E^’°029 For heservahons EM. 2-4322
Stree{ at Dundas, Toronto
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
H?30 A M
17, 1963
A.M., English Language Service
Sunday School
_
T'He Cost of Ministry”
A HEARTY WELCOJ^TO
Stepherr Takada, B.A., B.D.
■
701 Dovexcourt Rd., Toronto
T. KAMEOKA
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
Oates and O@in^s ft
Saturday
. February16,
i r io,
——
-“*“----i a in_________________ __________
M"*"*“«“*M-«~W-»»^.,^»<-t„M„,,^,„„,„.
___________ —
Personal Notes Across Canada^
Hold r ebruary Frolics" Dance at New Site ( Obituaries
Engagements
TORONTO. — The Nisei StuCARD OF THANkS
new
Sokol
Auditorium,
located
at
MIYAUCHI
dents Club of the U ox T pre
HIROTA-SAKIYAMA
UYEDA "
sents their first annual FEBRU ^™£ «Aw' ““ M’Ck east .,TPE°NTO- - Mr. Kumakiehi
STEVESTON, B.C.—Miss Nod
St‘ W’
Miyauchi, 96, passed' away on
ARY FROLICS DANCE on Fri
We wish to express
^ a? evemng of fun and February 10, 1963 at his son’s riko Nancy Sakiyama, daughter
day, February 22, from 8:00 p.m.
our
of
Mr.
Kumataro
Sakiyama
of
deepest
gratitude
qancmg be sure to mark this date residence. Tsuva wa^ held at the
। T^autude to our mamto 12 midnight.
relatives, friends and S
on your social calendar.
. I Earle Elliot Funeral Home on Steveston and’ Mr. Ted Teruo Hi
neighThe dance will be held at the
hours for the many kind
P '
rota, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayao
Saturday evening. Funeral ser Hiiota also of this city were en- I piessions. of sympathy, assk"
*
vices were held at the Toronto gaged^ on February 3, 1963 at s £an.ce and beautiful floral
*
t
t
I Buddhist Church on February 11 the W. h. Garden in Vancouver.
fermgs durtag- the loss of 1
A nte.esi To Japanese Canadians
with the Rev. n. ishiura officiat*
*
$
beloved wife a nW « .7 d
rtQ^YTO.—A exhibition of
a«d European scenery. Cremation tO°k pUce the
Sentaro
Uyeda.
IDE-SATO
watercolours, of possible interest
,y'
,atercolours
entitled,'
S ^1™ V>eda
to Japanese Canadians, is pre
TORONTO.—Miss Mishiko SaMr. Miyauchi was honoured as
and family
sently being shown at the Issac’s . Thicket/ ‘’Rock-leaves”, “Fly the oldest Issei pioneer in the to> W^' of Mr. Sadashi Sato
G^V7’ .? Y°nge St. The show ing Summer,” “Winter Brown ” i^0?,0^0 district at the recently of Toronto and Mr. Heihachiro
Toronto, Ont.
Green Filed,
‘Black Flower,”
which will last until Feb 27 i
Ide of Toronto were engaged re
“Earlv Walk,’’ etc., have an held Keiro-kai in Toronto.
open Monday io .Saturday 9
cently at the Sato residence.
, . , .
tone
.and
shibumi
to 5:30 p.m.
o
o _ o
UCHIDA
The artist ...is Tony Urquhart ^nngency) which may appeal I
KAZUO G. OIYE
tc the Japanese taste. The beautiTORONTO. - Mrs.
Shizuko Births
and his works include ikon”
col- j .u lines of his work are also
BARRISTER; SOLICITOR
Uchida passed away at her resi
Lgos and sketches of Canadian
i impressive.
NOTARY PUBLIC
NASU
dence 286 Churchill Ave., Willow
dale on February 3, 1963. Private
TORONTO. — Bert and Kay
2 College St., Toronto
TSe?^°Snud G^orcH Meeting
services were held at the Jerrett
a^e haPfY to announce the
Room 103
vv61^. Chapel in Willowdale on birth ox their daughter, Leslie
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
- eb. 6th. Cremation followed.
January 22, 1963 at St
Michael s Hospital. A sister for
rath and Alison.
with Mr. I. KawslLi vXre
0I!' ^^ Discussion .-and reYOSHIDA
o
o
o
sident, as chairman
P
commendations
pertaining
to
PICTURE BUTTE, Alta.—Mrs
Kcishino & Weinberg
|iomo Yoshida, wife of Mr. NoCHANGE OF ADDRESS
Mr. Ken Kutsukake of the J.C
Th?'?0?
Centre .and Mr. Mits Sumiva of r YTie election of the new Issei- ’ h?1?6 Y°shida of Picture Butte
Chartered Accountants
the local JCCA addressed the h' execaFve
took place at
away on January 31’
VANCOUVER.
—
Mr.
and
meeting, thanking the ' Isseibn
meetmK- However, the bal- + T Fuaeral services -were held
221 Victoria St.
Suite 303
Mrs. S. Shibata would like to
for their co-operation and asked
?Ot counted until the r th.e Plcture Butte Buddhist
for their continued support
following day, and announcement Church on Feb. 2, 1963 with the
announce the change in their I
Toronto, Ontario
Reports of the year’s activities Lui the results will be nuade when ^ev. Y Kawamura officiating.
address to 227 S.W. Marine I
Interment followed at the Moun
were given by Mr T lCxmPoU
ofricers are decided.
Drive, Vancouver 15, B.C.
J
PHONE. 363-7441
i
secretary: Mr. Y.’ K^
---------- “----------- ------- --- tainview Cemetery in Lethbridge
^i11’ welfare Union Service At
committee secretary.
Also re- a
r
,
P0^6.^ by Mr. Kameoka were thQ ^^9^CQn Church
activities and progress of such
TORONTO—St. Andrews Jai"............ ---------------------------1 Paagse Anglican Church will hold
Lm
™
I a Union Service at 11:30 this
j Inos. A. Onizuka, B.A . (SuRiaX’ February 17. It will also
I r pDRiTCTrn
CoDTDiunion
STER, SOLICITOR and j I , Guenoly
st speaker
will be Servic?
the Rev
NOTARY PUBLIC
I °- Burwell of St. Alban’s
His
221 Victoria ST., TOrONtO
I sermon will be titled “World
। EM. 3-5002 — ox.
i-Msc
id
..
.
8
| kjtudents' Christian Movement.”
^^* 1-3388 (Res,)
Everyone is cordially invited'
t
MTS of JMM.
JapaPare Mt"^^^ “M®'-™®4! of fc “to movement in
painting tai in the crrft? o « p^-‘7!, °r sculpture or even in
had a great
, d ? which die Japanese have always
about the eteetecis’n in ffrT^' Whatever critics may say
mics, at least Janan i“
7
of ”«*«« creativity, in carat
America and ^S^tSS ^ the world, and it is
l™? trVb fc^S'S
Western potters have nad'e the
oiueM
proprietor
JON ONODERA
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
918 Bathurst St.
' SUNDAY,. FEBRUARY 17, 1963
u.nn A/u~^ligious School .
11.00, A.M.—Morning Service
w
Newton Ishiura
?ffi PH01 Service in Buddhist History
2.00 P.M —japans Language Service
Mem°rial
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
.
179 East-Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
fNS U RA H C E
kami insurance agencies ltd
collie
Kamitakakatans-. CYpress 9-5345
11/1 Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or lecve mossage at Ai. 5-1743)
■ Raymond d^eong res: HE. 3-3692
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
§
0
I fluemin one dep-e^o^^
Western in-
™Vp”tteiS
Japanese i“£
as they can, and' thl e are
faithfully
late Edo period and produce monirLtr
s4yle from the
I which is really surprising- in a countAHta T°f ™ Saf ™ata®
such a strong tradition of restraint
+Fan’ ?rhere there is
| potter who towers above all the
■ is at least one
and who, although restricting ^±1 '1°?“/“ “tive styles,
IS nevertheless a great creative
^ a ,traditional framework,
I is Kitaoji Rosanjin (born 1881) "
^ ^1S ^ ustt, and that
life, tand weaverf°such SVanaiHSV^
E-l ROOMING
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
Toronto
TORIC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
signs of new
SHINGLING
SHEET mtal work
Travel Arrangements
IWONSCHOW
CHOP SOW HOUSE
beating Capacity 240
0
m.
ceieoiatei contemporary painters
is prob^yX S^
art^5’ ^ L*4 kn°™ of
leadership of Dr. Yanagi Soetsn k8^0^’ Wh.C1 H11-^6^ the dedicated
significant movements in
?Ven nSe to one of the most
the mingei potters ail
Leading among
jiro (SMoLVS
(born 1894) and Kawai Kam
was influenced by English folk
h r?1"8 111 ^^nd', where ne
tional Japanese artist
I’
he wasp primarily a tradiand produce a pottery which i^whnV0?^ the foreign influence
course appearance of "his w''rp\h
^ Japanese. The heavy, rather
colors, in which br^
designs and the So^er
but also very beautiful in -thei/
6 n^ °n J typically Japanese
work is similar in S but f t
Ja^d shnphcity.
and design.
,y’ bUt freer and less traditional both in shape
(Residence)
Vanagi Yoshitaka, bring fresh vitality
and dy.^rs such as
Serizawa combines traditional technioup^
Llk- Hamada’
understanding of modern abstract
with a keen
spring creations which are at onco
^w fr°m Llioise two elements
Other crafts flXish bes^
JaPanese and"truly modern,
NISEI OWNED
TORONTO
Anywhere — Anytime
makers of Japan eSue
^ Paper- .
TOSH NISHIJIMA
basket-makers and bamboo artiMs caX
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
COVERING ONTARIO
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
| crafts, and the calligraphers both f
. on. ^L bme-honored
Mg& Calls; PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
create masterpieces The Western
a^ltlonal and modern, still
Travellers Cheques
ficial glance at fl
Wesfe
ofte» ^r a superObtainable
Travel, Accident
their hands in despair and =;av
6
exhibits, throw up
hundred years ajo tV^eft
death of Hiroshige a
and Baggage Insurance
to an end, should tuiVto tU
JaPan Lad come
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
world over have been doin- X • P™en of JaPa^ ^ artists the
the soul of Japan is expressed at it- m^Kfnmnke.rs’ ^ is here that
bringing someone over?
has a particular aupeal to modpm\? I 6SVna in a mamer which I
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
45 pan: An Illustrated Histow’’
“The Arts of JaJapan, 1957, by Charles EL TuttU ^o
C°PyiigM in
Call for Reservations or
Japan.
J-ume Co. Rutland, Vt., and Tokyo,
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Information—EM. 8-9934
■
V
(Business)
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
E^’°029 For heservahons EM. 2-4322
Stree{ at Dundas, Toronto
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
H?30 A M
17, 1963
A.M., English Language Service
Sunday School
_
T'He Cost of Ministry”
A HEARTY WELCOJ^TO
Stepherr Takada, B.A., B.D.
■
701 Dovexcourt Rd., Toronto
T. KAMEOKA
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
Page 3
$3turday, February 16, 1963
1963
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Page 7
Saturday, Fabruary 16, 1963
0 Bowling
Scores
S«fo, Stadium, Yamada Register
TORONTO.
Onizuka
Local Five Pin
the
rolled a
Nisei
Victories in Tltm Action
Nisei Mixed Major Lea One-sided
Mixed Ten Pin League action to gue placed Adam
the
— Shig
615 in Scarboro
action in
Sunday
Hauth at
take The New Canadian’s bowler top or the bowling- hill with -i
of the week honors. Sho Mori 743 Terry Fujioka°follow^ wife
came in a close second in the
Kaneko fired a
Scarboro loop with a 604. Mas 6J-,. Amy Fukusaka
paced tlie
Kuroda tallied 595 for third place gals with a 690, with Mary Ebata
honours. Mita Miyasaki was top car A1”}
following- with
gal in the Scharboro league witri 646 and 61a respectively.
a 545, while Viola Arima and
Out on.the West Coast, in Van
Joan Abe followed with 538 and couver Nisei 5-pin Saturday Lea
490 respectively.
gue action. North American Life
John K. Nishimura chalked up
piace in A Division
a 609 to lead the Toronto Nisei with 24 points and a total of 69
10-pin Sunday Mixed League, for the two halfs of the season,
with Terry Doi at 605 and Clare
estroc moved into a tie for the
Ward a 575 following in that top with North American, but
order. Ward also rolled' a high outdistanced them with a total of I
single of 234. Alice Mitsuki was
Cartage is third with
best of the ladies with a 518. a 23-79 score, followed bv Tad’s
Alice Nagami at 488 and Jean Sporting Goods at 19-8814
Yoshida at 485 proved to be Miss
Cathay Phto, although they
Mitsuki’s closest competitors.
have only 11 points in the second
Herb Miyasaki rolled a 608 to half, have sewed up a play-off
top the Sunday Family League. spot on the strength of their sea
Min Nishino at 533 and Frank son total of 88 to d'ate.
B Division is currently paced
Miyasaki at 531 took runner-up
honours. The female set was led by Steveston Auto-Marine
by Kim Onizuka with a 456, fol 25-67. Regent TV follows with
lowed by Sugar Sato at .444 and 22-94. Hits and Misses at 16-76
Mita Miyasaki at 438.
and’ Crown Life at 12-78 have
also
assured themselves a ^la
v -
Nisei Friday Ten Pin League
Play
off
position
with
strong
first
half
at the Olympia saw Jeep Seki
register a 573 for top honours. showings.
Porky Ito at. 572 and Joe Yama _ High games on Feb. 2nd were:
da at 546 followed in Seki’s heels. in A Class Gordie Mayede, 909;
Mary Ebata was again best of the Mas Kitagawa 860 and Archie
cals with a 547. Rita Leong' tal Kamiya 809. Frances Kawagoye
lied 473 and Toy Hashizume y5,
Inouye 752 and Pat I
Wakabayashi
rolled 460.
Isozaki 693 were tops among the
„
fair-sex.
I CHATHAM. — A legend in
Aki Murao 759, Mas Yano 703 ORA Border Cities Junior B
It is a good policy to
and'
Jack Yamamoto 684 led B Hockey League, 19-year-old Mel
have the RIGHT POLICY
C^smen’s division. Maysie Ito Wakabayashi, left recently for
Consult
and Marg Ayukawa at 838 and
6 /3 respectively topped the gals. the University of Michigan where
WALES and DUNCAN
C Class was led by Fuji Miki he was awarded a scholarship.
INSURANCE AGENTS at 644, Pete Sakamoto 642 and Before leaving the Sansei sensa
Joe Mukuyama 634. Chiyoko tion tallied 64 goals and 38 as
464 Yonge Street,--Toronto
Duia 616 and Lil Iwata 608 were sists for a phenomenal total of
Phone WA. 1-3171
lest of the ladies. •
102 points in 30 games.
Bus: EM. 6-9797
Res: LE. 3-6759
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
33
Accountant
Suite 1618
2 CARLTON ST.
TORONTO
TORONTO.—Stadium Garagt 1 aium and Dufierin have enabled
moved into a tie for fourth place | them to stay out of the basement.
with Main Auto Body as a re
sult of a convincing 5-0 win over
vs JAPAN CAMERA CENTER
ond game
tripleStadium G-arage dipped into
header action at
their line-up and finally came
Arena. In the opener Mickey up with a strong- team effort
Sato Avon their fifth straight that broke a three-game jinx by
game—a 7-3 d'rubbing of Main the Camerashop. In the previous
Auto—to maintain riheir one meetings between the clubs, J.C.
point lead atop th standing's. had captured all three. •
The night-cap saa
____ ___
Dufferin
A .powerful first unit of Glen
Cleaners absorb a 5-0 pasting at Katsuyama, Major Fukumoto and
the hands of Yamada Studio”
Bobby Masukawa ignited bv the
MICKEY SATO
I strong performance of defensevs MAIN AUTO BODY
man Chuck Saito led' a barrage
i
c
.
^^ the Gamerashop goal which
^atoAttain, Tak Ta- resulted in a 5-0 victorv. Saito
nAa.fiiod what proved to be fired a goal and assisted on two
the winning goal and assisted on others, while Katsuyama tallied
two others as the Insurancemen twice. Masukawa arid Fuknmnf-ri
ia^d„Last-fading M^^
Body cashed in the other markers. Ron
' n-'
Yoshiki picked up two assists and
Rich Yoshida and Paul Ike- iven habu one. Bob Yoshiki came
louye opened the scoring in the UP with some fine saves, when
?irst frame, with Ikenouye also called' upon, to register his secPicking up .an assist to give Sato o'^M shutout, of the year,
a 2-0 lead.
As an added feature of this
game, Paul Tokiwa
Terry Hamawaki, Tak Tanaka last-skating
Ust-ska
and
Dave
Mitobe
staged a highand^Fred Kurisu upped the count ' . , .
to 5-0 before Main came back A^cking and fist-swing-ing scene
with a goal by John Hamada. ln .lh? second period. The little
After Sam Tanaka had made the I episode cost each player 17-mibcore 6-1, Dave Ishikawa and I ni-it.es in the sin-bin and Mitobe
Gen Hamada counted goals which a one-game suspension.
made the score 6-3.
However, r Under league rules, the Japan
Satch Fujimoto downed any ideas Camera ace will have to miss one
of a Main comeback as he hit p?nie as a result of, picking up
home on a passing- .play with the 118 second misconduct of the seaTanaka brothers to ice" the game son-_ A third will result in his
at 7-3.
ousting-/from the league;
Main Auto, who are now win- HAMADA STUDIO
less in their last seven starts—
vs DUFFERIN CLEANERS
I tci with J conifoitciblo G-^orI edg'o
in his drive., for top goalie
SfABEff
honours, as the Photographers
crushed a mystifying and often
Dufferin Cleaners team
5-0. One week the Cleaners look
^IlblEllifillllllllllllllfllliilMlllISllilll^
like sure bets for the Connie Tanaka Memorial Trophy, while
TEAM STANDINGS
.
next
xx cek they perform like pee
Japanese I The Hanshin players acted
W
T
Pts
xvees.
•
baseball players, training
_
training in like kids in a toy shop when they
Mickey
S.
Sato
9
Florida for the first time, are saw all the baseball equipment
George
Wakayama
counted
3
21
9
4
2
intrigued most by the rich food exhibited by the various sport Yamada Studio
20 twice and assisted on two others
Japan Camera
5
6
4
and all the fancy equipment at- ing goods concerns.
14 to lead the ’Vamad'a offense. John
Stadium Gara
■
5
8
their fingertips.
2
12 Kitamura, Ken Kanda and Rav
“Biggest day I ever had,” said Main Auto Bodv
3
12 Tani tallied the- other goals, and
The Hanshin Tigers, Japan’s one company representative. “I
Dufferin
Cleaners
5
9
1
also picked u,p an assist each for
11
Central League champions, ar sold 22 gloves and 21 pairs of
a
two-point performance.
rived in Lakeland last week. Im shoes.”
Wakayama’s
three
points
mediately they started' diving in
The 26 visiting Japanese play
GAMES TOMORROW
brought
him
to
within
two
points
to plates full of pancakes, bacon ers joined the host Detroiters in
4 p.m.—Stadium Garage vs
of the scoring leader, Satch Fu
and eggs and buying everything calisthenics. batting and pitchin sight.
jimoto and just one point back
Ing d'rills. Some of the players Dufferin Cleaners
t> p.m.-—-Yamada Studio vs -P3- ^earnrnate Ted Kakino, who
As g-uests of Detroit Tigers, immediately caug-ht the eye of Main. Auto Body
bolds down second spot.
Last
whom they will play two exhibi' Detroit manager Bob Scheffing.
6
p.m.
—
—
Mickey
Sato
vs
Japan
year
the
hamada
captain
ran
sec
One of these was Yoshio Yo Camera Centre
tion games next weekend, the
ond
to
Gen
Hamada
of
Main
in
shortstop
Japanese were treated to the shida, five-foot-five
the
scoring
race.
!
built
along
the
lines
of
the
for
same food served their hosts—
SCORING LEADERS
and' they weren’t issued chop mer Yankee Phil Rizzuto.
“Yoshida could be a major
sticks.
Pts
“They had a breakfast of pan league player in this country,” Fujimoto, MS
8
13
21
cakes, eggs, bacon and sausages,” said Scheffing, who was impres Kakino, YS
13
7
20
said Mal Murdock, head cook of sed by the little shortstop during Wakayama, YS
10
9
19
Phone 366-1009 re information
;he Tigertown kitchen. “For din the Tigers’ visit to Japan last Tsuji, YS
9
5
14
^.GOLF LESSONS ^ PRACTICE
fall.
“
He
does
everything
—
field,
T. Tanaka, MS
ner, they’ll have their choice of
Discontinued & New Golf Equipment
9
5
14
120 Wellington St. West
Masukawa, SG
baked ham, turkey and chicken.” lam and’ hit.”
6
8
14
■ The Detroit manager also had Katsuyama, SG
Geo.
Clifton’s Golf School
9
4
praise for two Hanshin pitchers Yoshida, MS
4
9
13
—Minora Murayama, a 25-game S. Tanaka, MS
7
4
11
winner, and Masaaki Koyama, Fukumoto, SG
6
Lucien C. Kurata
5
11
who won 27 games last season.
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
“Th’ey could pLay in the majors
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Chiropractor, Naturopath ’
GOALIES RECORD
over here,” Scheffing said.
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
NOTARY PUBLIC
The Japanese players, accus
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
SO Avg
Office Hours Saturday
tomed
to
bare
infields,
at
first
Nerve Conditions
Yamashita, YS
28
3
October to April Inclusive
1.87
free consultation
had trouble with grass, but soon Lewis, MS
34
3
2.27
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
grew accustomed to it.
728A St. Clair Ave. West
Yoshiki, SG
2
2.47
Suite 513 Temple Building
bl block west of Christie)
After a workout in 74-degree Kuba, JC
2
2.47
TORONTO
Telephone:
LE. 6-8220
heat, the visitors took-a shower Tohana, MA
43
if no answer call — 233-3869
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
bath and1 couldn’t restrain a gig Mianishi, DC
49
0
TORONTO
gle when issued paper shower
shoes.
The shoes carried the label:
Made in Japan.
IIIIMMIlb'M^
Japanese Players Intrigued By Tiger Equipment
*
For Repairs On
T.V. — radio — HI-
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. SERVICE
EM. 4-9913
C-
(TORONTO)
Buy & Sell
Your Home
Through
MITS KURODA
Representing
TOSH IWAI REAL ESTATE
BROKER
$
48 GALBRAITH AVE. '
$
Bus: 755-7371
Res: AM. 1-2581
‘
*
DUNDAS UNION STORE
youb shopping list
® sakura rice
9 marukin SHOYD
9 vinegar
9 SUGAR
9 EGGS
# SUKIYAKI MEAT
9 MANJU
S MANY VARIETIES OF ARA RE
EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
SAY IT WITH
STUDIO
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bns: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
ESQSSSSSSSE^SSSSEi
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
0 Bowling
Scores
S«fo, Stadium, Yamada Register
TORONTO.
Onizuka
Local Five Pin
the
rolled a
Nisei
Victories in Tltm Action
Nisei Mixed Major Lea One-sided
Mixed Ten Pin League action to gue placed Adam
the
— Shig
615 in Scarboro
action in
Sunday
Hauth at
take The New Canadian’s bowler top or the bowling- hill with -i
of the week honors. Sho Mori 743 Terry Fujioka°follow^ wife
came in a close second in the
Kaneko fired a
Scarboro loop with a 604. Mas 6J-,. Amy Fukusaka
paced tlie
Kuroda tallied 595 for third place gals with a 690, with Mary Ebata
honours. Mita Miyasaki was top car A1”}
following- with
gal in the Scharboro league witri 646 and 61a respectively.
a 545, while Viola Arima and
Out on.the West Coast, in Van
Joan Abe followed with 538 and couver Nisei 5-pin Saturday Lea
490 respectively.
gue action. North American Life
John K. Nishimura chalked up
piace in A Division
a 609 to lead the Toronto Nisei with 24 points and a total of 69
10-pin Sunday Mixed League, for the two halfs of the season,
with Terry Doi at 605 and Clare
estroc moved into a tie for the
Ward a 575 following in that top with North American, but
order. Ward also rolled' a high outdistanced them with a total of I
single of 234. Alice Mitsuki was
Cartage is third with
best of the ladies with a 518. a 23-79 score, followed bv Tad’s
Alice Nagami at 488 and Jean Sporting Goods at 19-8814
Yoshida at 485 proved to be Miss
Cathay Phto, although they
Mitsuki’s closest competitors.
have only 11 points in the second
Herb Miyasaki rolled a 608 to half, have sewed up a play-off
top the Sunday Family League. spot on the strength of their sea
Min Nishino at 533 and Frank son total of 88 to d'ate.
B Division is currently paced
Miyasaki at 531 took runner-up
honours. The female set was led by Steveston Auto-Marine
by Kim Onizuka with a 456, fol 25-67. Regent TV follows with
lowed by Sugar Sato at .444 and 22-94. Hits and Misses at 16-76
Mita Miyasaki at 438.
and’ Crown Life at 12-78 have
also
assured themselves a ^la
v -
Nisei Friday Ten Pin League
Play
off
position
with
strong
first
half
at the Olympia saw Jeep Seki
register a 573 for top honours. showings.
Porky Ito at. 572 and Joe Yama _ High games on Feb. 2nd were:
da at 546 followed in Seki’s heels. in A Class Gordie Mayede, 909;
Mary Ebata was again best of the Mas Kitagawa 860 and Archie
cals with a 547. Rita Leong' tal Kamiya 809. Frances Kawagoye
lied 473 and Toy Hashizume y5,
Inouye 752 and Pat I
Wakabayashi
rolled 460.
Isozaki 693 were tops among the
„
fair-sex.
I CHATHAM. — A legend in
Aki Murao 759, Mas Yano 703 ORA Border Cities Junior B
It is a good policy to
and'
Jack Yamamoto 684 led B Hockey League, 19-year-old Mel
have the RIGHT POLICY
C^smen’s division. Maysie Ito Wakabayashi, left recently for
Consult
and Marg Ayukawa at 838 and
6 /3 respectively topped the gals. the University of Michigan where
WALES and DUNCAN
C Class was led by Fuji Miki he was awarded a scholarship.
INSURANCE AGENTS at 644, Pete Sakamoto 642 and Before leaving the Sansei sensa
Joe Mukuyama 634. Chiyoko tion tallied 64 goals and 38 as
464 Yonge Street,--Toronto
Duia 616 and Lil Iwata 608 were sists for a phenomenal total of
Phone WA. 1-3171
lest of the ladies. •
102 points in 30 games.
Bus: EM. 6-9797
Res: LE. 3-6759
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
33
Accountant
Suite 1618
2 CARLTON ST.
TORONTO
TORONTO.—Stadium Garagt 1 aium and Dufierin have enabled
moved into a tie for fourth place | them to stay out of the basement.
with Main Auto Body as a re
sult of a convincing 5-0 win over
vs JAPAN CAMERA CENTER
ond game
tripleStadium G-arage dipped into
header action at
their line-up and finally came
Arena. In the opener Mickey up with a strong- team effort
Sato Avon their fifth straight that broke a three-game jinx by
game—a 7-3 d'rubbing of Main the Camerashop. In the previous
Auto—to maintain riheir one meetings between the clubs, J.C.
point lead atop th standing's. had captured all three. •
The night-cap saa
____ ___
Dufferin
A .powerful first unit of Glen
Cleaners absorb a 5-0 pasting at Katsuyama, Major Fukumoto and
the hands of Yamada Studio”
Bobby Masukawa ignited bv the
MICKEY SATO
I strong performance of defensevs MAIN AUTO BODY
man Chuck Saito led' a barrage
i
c
.
^^ the Gamerashop goal which
^atoAttain, Tak Ta- resulted in a 5-0 victorv. Saito
nAa.fiiod what proved to be fired a goal and assisted on two
the winning goal and assisted on others, while Katsuyama tallied
two others as the Insurancemen twice. Masukawa arid Fuknmnf-ri
ia^d„Last-fading M^^
Body cashed in the other markers. Ron
' n-'
Yoshiki picked up two assists and
Rich Yoshida and Paul Ike- iven habu one. Bob Yoshiki came
louye opened the scoring in the UP with some fine saves, when
?irst frame, with Ikenouye also called' upon, to register his secPicking up .an assist to give Sato o'^M shutout, of the year,
a 2-0 lead.
As an added feature of this
game, Paul Tokiwa
Terry Hamawaki, Tak Tanaka last-skating
Ust-ska
and
Dave
Mitobe
staged a highand^Fred Kurisu upped the count ' . , .
to 5-0 before Main came back A^cking and fist-swing-ing scene
with a goal by John Hamada. ln .lh? second period. The little
After Sam Tanaka had made the I episode cost each player 17-mibcore 6-1, Dave Ishikawa and I ni-it.es in the sin-bin and Mitobe
Gen Hamada counted goals which a one-game suspension.
made the score 6-3.
However, r Under league rules, the Japan
Satch Fujimoto downed any ideas Camera ace will have to miss one
of a Main comeback as he hit p?nie as a result of, picking up
home on a passing- .play with the 118 second misconduct of the seaTanaka brothers to ice" the game son-_ A third will result in his
at 7-3.
ousting-/from the league;
Main Auto, who are now win- HAMADA STUDIO
less in their last seven starts—
vs DUFFERIN CLEANERS
I tci with J conifoitciblo G-^orI edg'o
in his drive., for top goalie
SfABEff
honours, as the Photographers
crushed a mystifying and often
Dufferin Cleaners team
5-0. One week the Cleaners look
^IlblEllifillllllllllllllfllliilMlllISllilll^
like sure bets for the Connie Tanaka Memorial Trophy, while
TEAM STANDINGS
.
next
xx cek they perform like pee
Japanese I The Hanshin players acted
W
T
Pts
xvees.
•
baseball players, training
_
training in like kids in a toy shop when they
Mickey
S.
Sato
9
Florida for the first time, are saw all the baseball equipment
George
Wakayama
counted
3
21
9
4
2
intrigued most by the rich food exhibited by the various sport Yamada Studio
20 twice and assisted on two others
Japan Camera
5
6
4
and all the fancy equipment at- ing goods concerns.
14 to lead the ’Vamad'a offense. John
Stadium Gara
■
5
8
their fingertips.
2
12 Kitamura, Ken Kanda and Rav
“Biggest day I ever had,” said Main Auto Bodv
3
12 Tani tallied the- other goals, and
The Hanshin Tigers, Japan’s one company representative. “I
Dufferin
Cleaners
5
9
1
also picked u,p an assist each for
11
Central League champions, ar sold 22 gloves and 21 pairs of
a
two-point performance.
rived in Lakeland last week. Im shoes.”
Wakayama’s
three
points
mediately they started' diving in
The 26 visiting Japanese play
GAMES TOMORROW
brought
him
to
within
two
points
to plates full of pancakes, bacon ers joined the host Detroiters in
4 p.m.—Stadium Garage vs
of the scoring leader, Satch Fu
and eggs and buying everything calisthenics. batting and pitchin sight.
jimoto and just one point back
Ing d'rills. Some of the players Dufferin Cleaners
t> p.m.-—-Yamada Studio vs -P3- ^earnrnate Ted Kakino, who
As g-uests of Detroit Tigers, immediately caug-ht the eye of Main. Auto Body
bolds down second spot.
Last
whom they will play two exhibi' Detroit manager Bob Scheffing.
6
p.m.
—
—
Mickey
Sato
vs
Japan
year
the
hamada
captain
ran
sec
One of these was Yoshio Yo Camera Centre
tion games next weekend, the
ond
to
Gen
Hamada
of
Main
in
shortstop
Japanese were treated to the shida, five-foot-five
the
scoring
race.
!
built
along
the
lines
of
the
for
same food served their hosts—
SCORING LEADERS
and' they weren’t issued chop mer Yankee Phil Rizzuto.
“Yoshida could be a major
sticks.
Pts
“They had a breakfast of pan league player in this country,” Fujimoto, MS
8
13
21
cakes, eggs, bacon and sausages,” said Scheffing, who was impres Kakino, YS
13
7
20
said Mal Murdock, head cook of sed by the little shortstop during Wakayama, YS
10
9
19
Phone 366-1009 re information
;he Tigertown kitchen. “For din the Tigers’ visit to Japan last Tsuji, YS
9
5
14
^.GOLF LESSONS ^ PRACTICE
fall.
“
He
does
everything
—
field,
T. Tanaka, MS
ner, they’ll have their choice of
Discontinued & New Golf Equipment
9
5
14
120 Wellington St. West
Masukawa, SG
baked ham, turkey and chicken.” lam and’ hit.”
6
8
14
■ The Detroit manager also had Katsuyama, SG
Geo.
Clifton’s Golf School
9
4
praise for two Hanshin pitchers Yoshida, MS
4
9
13
—Minora Murayama, a 25-game S. Tanaka, MS
7
4
11
winner, and Masaaki Koyama, Fukumoto, SG
6
Lucien C. Kurata
5
11
who won 27 games last season.
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
“Th’ey could pLay in the majors
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Chiropractor, Naturopath ’
GOALIES RECORD
over here,” Scheffing said.
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
NOTARY PUBLIC
The Japanese players, accus
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
SO Avg
Office Hours Saturday
tomed
to
bare
infields,
at
first
Nerve Conditions
Yamashita, YS
28
3
October to April Inclusive
1.87
free consultation
had trouble with grass, but soon Lewis, MS
34
3
2.27
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
grew accustomed to it.
728A St. Clair Ave. West
Yoshiki, SG
2
2.47
Suite 513 Temple Building
bl block west of Christie)
After a workout in 74-degree Kuba, JC
2
2.47
TORONTO
Telephone:
LE. 6-8220
heat, the visitors took-a shower Tohana, MA
43
if no answer call — 233-3869
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
bath and1 couldn’t restrain a gig Mianishi, DC
49
0
TORONTO
gle when issued paper shower
shoes.
The shoes carried the label:
Made in Japan.
IIIIMMIlb'M^
Japanese Players Intrigued By Tiger Equipment
*
For Repairs On
T.V. — radio — HI-
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. SERVICE
EM. 4-9913
C-
(TORONTO)
Buy & Sell
Your Home
Through
MITS KURODA
Representing
TOSH IWAI REAL ESTATE
BROKER
$
48 GALBRAITH AVE. '
$
Bus: 755-7371
Res: AM. 1-2581
‘
*
DUNDAS UNION STORE
youb shopping list
® sakura rice
9 marukin SHOYD
9 vinegar
9 SUGAR
9 EGGS
# SUKIYAKI MEAT
9 MANJU
S MANY VARIETIES OF ARA RE
EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
SAY IT WITH
STUDIO
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bns: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
ESQSSSSSSSE^SSSSEi
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
Page 8
PAGE 8
- ----- —-------- --
NT
1N-
w
CANAD
Saturday, Febr
Seventh Largest in Population
City,
CLASSIFIED | ™S*«<
?OUCU sh°nek on
,
°n the
the coats
coats of 180 1,055,000, ranks
seventh in popuf
people who became the new eirvU
^el^^
111
thls
country.
Its area
assemblymen with the special «
s
4o^
squarekilometers
as com- ।
^“AU0” Ca"e<™^
“t wS” of their ‘“^ by two
Hh-° ^VoTTo^6*®16
Female HeIP Wanted week
“^ Ha" he"'ea‘>y A
Six attractive girl d'elpvnM'’
-Matsumoto’ bS®'’.Rick
DESIGNER'S assistant
representing Tokyo, Osaka N®^ At
Editor; KEN ’ MORt^t Secti°n
- - company.-; Will
shSm^rary Ma» Keitaro Yo- S’add5°^ Y°kohama and ’Kvo- elect thgir new mayor KatSuH train soz one ,with- previous
Section
Editor and 4 Japanese
factory ev.
perience -5-PPN EM. 6-0702 (Toronto)
dd^ coIor to the formal func
Manager.
d ^rtisi^
tion when they delivered to the Sugimoto former Kurume mayor,
°
P
^AT°^
for
Single-needle
machine^
a .LlbeIal-Bemocratic ticket,
u?ed coats and rain wear “ec479 QUEEN ST. WEST
fe XT " th“r r*C- uill vie with Noriharu Yoshida CasuJs°r ?1 Aq^A^A Apply- Acme
Of, the UPPer House’ (Toronto) ° ^^ Ave’' 10th Floor.
E-Mpire 6-5005
City on February 10 1963 '
bar^ed Try the Socialist Party ’ I
metropolis with a
p Bome 1,300 notables include- combined pop
ulation of some
y?U City wBl start Of SENIOR ..Clerk, responsible girijor payficial function on April 1.
I roll, payable and general: office duties
shu
comprising-
proxy of Auton^MM
mSs^ I
Suicide. . . .
Sxis s;-* p .. J”™ iSL
e-teai.k^ - “ -
Mrs. Gertrude Urabe
*O relieve switch-board.'
IXi^lJ^LCH. i.52S3 (Toronto)
studio
representative
PV %he!p in massage healthPhone RU. 1-7750 (Toronto)
also the autonomous administrA
of Rpn0"12111?6® chairman, House
pi esentatives and the form
o more deeply
ei mayors; municipal assemhlv
Insurance Co.
chm™en and other high XS
JU fe^ b-use .^ „..?™
office: 505 Eglinton Ave W
® U
n room- char kept
°f ‘^ fi« cities
X
suggested that Forrest
packed
S
he
^
th
/
Asano
smashed
a
whatever the various reasons, it
Phone : HU. 1-6877 ’ ’
the Culture Hall.
tower"
Na
^°ya
television
is
obvious
that
Japan
is
suicid'ehome: 11 Valentine Dr
New badges of the new
'er and leaped to his death
Male
Help
Wanted
I
JAA’ £lSt as certain people are
metroEon Mills, Ont.
P°lis designed after a
are Uke accident prone. The countrv has
plum 22 vea? old °
phone: HI. 7-8905
J
Sh<>JJ Umekawa, a • / meen fascinated by the sub
”. V«?
a to? uLk°Vle and’ ^vision ject. The literature is full of it- Vaughan rVUocT
e
RU.
.7-4041
(Toron~
to).
--------(
OFFICE
actoi . Umekawa took all
an over
eUn M ^'t ae fllms Md I
residence
over
EM. 4-1394
dose of s eepinv njiiq a - . j e'en television. It is even soci APPRENTICE mechanic wanted imme4 Vesta Drive
EM. 4-1395
found
r ° puls. A friend
HUdson 5-1365
I ? him before it was too late. ally acceptable.”
, OLD COUNTRY READER
(Toronto)
^^ CH- ^5283
and ADVISOR
succeed, Umek^ ?°Se
MALE
office
,
—
--------—
wanting 4n
5 k s leason for WCCA Meeting. .
Fortune
teller
will tell your
comoany ls
V re™d by stee]
By, card or hand, tell you tyAAe
B^ter $ Heitor
unrefeed 1“^
™
(Continued from page one)
present, . ansv/er all
Post or
Call Mr Pt arivers.hcen.se.
NOTARY PUBLIC
no charge, - small daAf ? $ueshons,
U-An Sry poplar suicide
if satisfied.
donat>on accepted
wS
’V™ On^o Building
remaining portions of
Rooms
—
membership and other sources of
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
36 Cecil St. Phone WA. 1-4038
TORONTO
Annual SA^mas Banquet and Phone LE. 2-6748 (Toronto) °F ^
Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
active volcano on Oshima
.
Bicmc 'vere listed as pro
I south of Tokvn n l ma island,
fitable ventures. Also the favor-'
able contrition of finances were
after «± TV0 ^ ** Erlted 1°ths »S co™
JAPANESE CANADIAN CENTRE
b
*
b
m»h°
f
time
^
^nations
Sad
show
by
the
i
tZl
aJ'-^-l
TakarU
requires
v .members and the excellent
Barrister & Solicitor
!««*”£? PiCniC
I aw What> The Reason?
sector
Cameron, Weldon
take^theh'1^5
JaPanese to
^A™™4 McCaUum
own hves at such a
■Me,^second only to East Ger”
372 Bay St.
_
Toronto
Crown Life
98
£3f/^
h A, BREWIN, 0.G,
AN
J™AGING
EM. 3-4391 I Ms't/E™5' Welfare Minis-ays the mam reasons appear sestons
.
;
s
c
I c
I s
I ft
aII rip
S°ms lnto '““«»-
--------
1
I
Executive Committee,
Board of Directors,
l?AASe Canadiari Centre
150 Kenwood. Avenue
' ;
Ipronto 10, Ontario
si
S
FREE LIST
raws
4x6*
SPECIAL TENTH ANNIVERSARY .OFFER
C
e(
in
Pi
S'sTipSte”"”1 free "ith every order of more than
of new and basic
every order of more than
» JnV^
to commemorate our 70th a
•
has been elsf„Uy rea^”^.'^ S‘*
Js
a
an
MURAKAMI STUDIO
about
lai
bit
(ty
sat
a
vie
AT^ ^’^ ^ Van~’Res: TH.- 4-1469
u
MU.
------ —-- ---- '
Ci
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
la:
I GOIDEN bragon
I
,
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
NOW SERVING BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS
ers
ONLY $1.00
12 NOON TO 4 PM
'
eEdmonton, Alberta
newly appointed exclusive Canadian agents
for
"
Open Noon'S T^ ^^ °™
EM. 8-2475
1Q
Orders to Take Out
A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
¥
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
Cl’s
F
CHARLES E. TUTTLE CO.
CLEARANCE SALE!
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Alen’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
east and west"
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St West
Phone LE. 14931, Toronto
a:
ni
IS
1
cog
gov
nisi
nev
E
gov
Jap
to 1
ovei
neie
T
Iraq
' the
seek
new
Ths
CJ
pure!
Albe:
ia be
annoi
Lo:
Swin<
order
and
expor
He
'hippi
Panes
- ----- —-------- --
NT
1N-
w
CANAD
Saturday, Febr
Seventh Largest in Population
City,
CLASSIFIED | ™S*«<
?OUCU sh°nek on
,
°n the
the coats
coats of 180 1,055,000, ranks
seventh in popuf
people who became the new eirvU
^el^^
111
thls
country.
Its area
assemblymen with the special «
s
4o^
squarekilometers
as com- ।
^“AU0” Ca"e<™^
“t wS” of their ‘“^ by two
Hh-° ^VoTTo^6*®16
Female HeIP Wanted week
“^ Ha" he"'ea‘>y A
Six attractive girl d'elpvnM'’
-Matsumoto’ bS®'’.Rick
DESIGNER'S assistant
representing Tokyo, Osaka N®^ At
Editor; KEN ’ MORt^t Secti°n
- - company.-; Will
shSm^rary Ma» Keitaro Yo- S’add5°^ Y°kohama and ’Kvo- elect thgir new mayor KatSuH train soz one ,with- previous
Section
Editor and 4 Japanese
factory ev.
perience -5-PPN EM. 6-0702 (Toronto)
dd^ coIor to the formal func
Manager.
d ^rtisi^
tion when they delivered to the Sugimoto former Kurume mayor,
°
P
^AT°^
for
Single-needle
machine^
a .LlbeIal-Bemocratic ticket,
u?ed coats and rain wear “ec479 QUEEN ST. WEST
fe XT " th“r r*C- uill vie with Noriharu Yoshida CasuJs°r ?1 Aq^A^A Apply- Acme
Of, the UPPer House’ (Toronto) ° ^^ Ave’' 10th Floor.
E-Mpire 6-5005
City on February 10 1963 '
bar^ed Try the Socialist Party ’ I
metropolis with a
p Bome 1,300 notables include- combined pop
ulation of some
y?U City wBl start Of SENIOR ..Clerk, responsible girijor payficial function on April 1.
I roll, payable and general: office duties
shu
comprising-
proxy of Auton^MM
mSs^ I
Suicide. . . .
Sxis s;-* p .. J”™ iSL
e-teai.k^ - “ -
Mrs. Gertrude Urabe
*O relieve switch-board.'
IXi^lJ^LCH. i.52S3 (Toronto)
studio
representative
PV %he!p in massage healthPhone RU. 1-7750 (Toronto)
also the autonomous administrA
of Rpn0"12111?6® chairman, House
pi esentatives and the form
o more deeply
ei mayors; municipal assemhlv
Insurance Co.
chm™en and other high XS
JU fe^ b-use .^ „..?™
office: 505 Eglinton Ave W
® U
n room- char kept
°f ‘^ fi« cities
X
suggested that Forrest
packed
S
he
^
th
/
Asano
smashed
a
whatever the various reasons, it
Phone : HU. 1-6877 ’ ’
the Culture Hall.
tower"
Na
^°ya
television
is
obvious
that
Japan
is
suicid'ehome: 11 Valentine Dr
New badges of the new
'er and leaped to his death
Male
Help
Wanted
I
JAA’ £lSt as certain people are
metroEon Mills, Ont.
P°lis designed after a
are Uke accident prone. The countrv has
plum 22 vea? old °
phone: HI. 7-8905
J
Sh<>JJ Umekawa, a • / meen fascinated by the sub
”. V«?
a to? uLk°Vle and’ ^vision ject. The literature is full of it- Vaughan rVUocT
e
RU.
.7-4041
(Toron~
to).
--------(
OFFICE
actoi . Umekawa took all
an over
eUn M ^'t ae fllms Md I
residence
over
EM. 4-1394
dose of s eepinv njiiq a - . j e'en television. It is even soci APPRENTICE mechanic wanted imme4 Vesta Drive
EM. 4-1395
found
r ° puls. A friend
HUdson 5-1365
I ? him before it was too late. ally acceptable.”
, OLD COUNTRY READER
(Toronto)
^^ CH- ^5283
and ADVISOR
succeed, Umek^ ?°Se
MALE
office
,
—
--------—
wanting 4n
5 k s leason for WCCA Meeting. .
Fortune
teller
will tell your
comoany ls
V re™d by stee]
By, card or hand, tell you tyAAe
B^ter $ Heitor
unrefeed 1“^
™
(Continued from page one)
present, . ansv/er all
Post or
Call Mr Pt arivers.hcen.se.
NOTARY PUBLIC
no charge, - small daAf ? $ueshons,
U-An Sry poplar suicide
if satisfied.
donat>on accepted
wS
’V™ On^o Building
remaining portions of
Rooms
—
membership and other sources of
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
36 Cecil St. Phone WA. 1-4038
TORONTO
Annual SA^mas Banquet and Phone LE. 2-6748 (Toronto) °F ^
Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
active volcano on Oshima
.
Bicmc 'vere listed as pro
I south of Tokvn n l ma island,
fitable ventures. Also the favor-'
able contrition of finances were
after «± TV0 ^ ** Erlted 1°ths »S co™
JAPANESE CANADIAN CENTRE
b
*
b
m»h°
f
time
^
^nations
Sad
show
by
the
i
tZl
aJ'-^-l
TakarU
requires
v .members and the excellent
Barrister & Solicitor
!««*”£? PiCniC
I aw What> The Reason?
sector
Cameron, Weldon
take^theh'1^5
JaPanese to
^A™™4 McCaUum
own hves at such a
■Me,^second only to East Ger”
372 Bay St.
_
Toronto
Crown Life
98
£3f/^
h A, BREWIN, 0.G,
AN
J™AGING
EM. 3-4391 I Ms't/E™5' Welfare Minis-ays the mam reasons appear sestons
.
;
s
c
I c
I s
I ft
aII rip
S°ms lnto '““«»-
--------
1
I
Executive Committee,
Board of Directors,
l?AASe Canadiari Centre
150 Kenwood. Avenue
' ;
Ipronto 10, Ontario
si
S
FREE LIST
raws
4x6*
SPECIAL TENTH ANNIVERSARY .OFFER
C
e(
in
Pi
S'sTipSte”"”1 free "ith every order of more than
of new and basic
every order of more than
» JnV^
to commemorate our 70th a
•
has been elsf„Uy rea^”^.'^ S‘*
Js
a
an
MURAKAMI STUDIO
about
lai
bit
(ty
sat
a
vie
AT^ ^’^ ^ Van~’Res: TH.- 4-1469
u
MU.
------ —-- ---- '
Ci
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
la:
I GOIDEN bragon
I
,
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
NOW SERVING BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS
ers
ONLY $1.00
12 NOON TO 4 PM
'
eEdmonton, Alberta
newly appointed exclusive Canadian agents
for
"
Open Noon'S T^ ^^ °™
EM. 8-2475
1Q
Orders to Take Out
A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
¥
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
Cl’s
F
CHARLES E. TUTTLE CO.
CLEARANCE SALE!
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Alen’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
east and west"
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St West
Phone LE. 14931, Toronto
a:
ni
IS
1
cog
gov
nisi
nev
E
gov
Jap
to 1
ovei
neie
T
Iraq
' the
seek
new
Ths
CJ
pure!
Albe:
ia be
annoi
Lo:
Swin<
order
and
expor
He
'hippi
Panes