Page 1
WAN
!< mail
1
Section
apanese
Rising
3
ST
THE NEW CANADIAN
| Vol. XXVIL—No. 14 '
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1963
Toronto, Ont.
®eo[gehnaiElectecl President of Toronto J CCA
ibe
TORONTO. — George
Imai during and right after' the- war.
was elected president of the Tor- His talk proved a valuable stimu
onto JCCA at tire Annual Gen- li to those present at the meet
era! Meeting held Saturday even ing.
TOKYO.—Canadian chief de
returned to his room about 11:30 ing at the Toronto Buddhist
Japanese movies supplied by
legate to the current Jap,an-U.S.- last Tuesday night after attend Church. Hall. Mr. Imai, who suc
the
Japan Trade Centre were
ceeds George Takahashi, served
Ganada
fishery
talks
George
R.
shown
before and after the meet
w.
ing a party given by the Japa as assistant treasurer and chair
Clark was found dead last week
ing. Refreshments were served
nese vice-agriculture and forestry man of the ways and means com
at the. conclusion of the annual
in a room of the Hotel New Ja- minister.
mittee during the 1962 term.
meeting.
pan here.
Other elected members of the
A member of the Canadian deThe 56-year-old- Canadian chief
executive
were , Mits Sumiya,
delegate was found’ dead on his legation telephoned" him in the first Vice-President: Edward Ide,
morning- but no answer came and second Vice-President: Roy Sato,
bed by a hotel employee.
The cause of his death is be the hotel employee opened the treasurer; Kay Morita, assistantlieved by police to be a heart room /and found him dead.
treasurer.: Fumi Sasaki, record
R
attack.
ing- secretary; Dennise Nishimu
A Japanese Foreign Ministry ra, correspondence secretary. As
Miyoshi Umeki
Clark, deputy fisheries minisme
TORONTO. — Miyoshi Umeki :er and the International North spokesman expressed regret over sistants to the two secretarial
Clark’s death. He said Clark was positions will be named at a later
co-stars with Frances Niiyen and Pacific
Fisheries
Commission
ns,
date.
a
g'ood friend of Japan.
Lawrence
Harvey
in
Girl chief, came here Feb. 5 to pre
ted
Named Tamiko” which -opened
The meeting chaired by pastrecently in several Canadian side over its meeting.
president,
Georg-e
Takahashi,
3S
cities.
| A hotel spokesman said Clark Japanese-Italian Sports
heard a report on the year’s acti
Car On U.S. Market
vities from recording secretary
TOKYO.—A Japanese sports Janet Fujiwara. Roy Sato pre
car assembled in Italy with an
Italian-designed body will make sented a comprehensive report on
TOKYO. — Television’s Ben some U.S. westerns .hit it off big its debut this fall in the United the financial situation of the or
Casey series is enjoying pheno in Japan while others fail to draw States and Europe.
ganization.
menal popularity in Japan and much response.
Hino Motors, Ltd., has an- ; Mr. Sato presented compara
researchers say it’s because the
The action-packed—and tra nounced plans to have the two tive statements' of various pro
Japanese can “identify” them
jects and activities over the past
selves with the show’s star—Vin gic-westerns are usually the big seater, “Contessa 900 Sprint,” few years which should be of
hits, like Laramie. Robert Fuller, assembled in Italy with its encent Edwards.
'
gine, chassis, and other parts great value for future programAccording to a recent survey the show’s star, has .a following shipped
mg.
from Japan.
conducted by the Central Re of tens of thousands of Japanese
The balance sheet as of Jasearch Office, Ben Casey com fans.
The sports car was designed nuary 31,
1963 showed an asset
But Wagon Train and' Gun by Giovanni Micheletti, wellmands an audience rating of 53.2
of
$2,467.68
of petty
per cent against a 25;3 per cent Smoke, both hits in the U.S., are known Italian stylist, and exhi cash 77 _centscomposed
current
bank
ac
TORONTO.—Prior to attend
rating for the Dr. Kildare series. not popular in Japan because their bited at an auto show in Milan count $353.28 and saving's account
ing
the nomination convention of
The reason is simple, the re “deeper plots” and “pioneer spi last fall. Powered by a 45-horse- $2,113.63.
the
York-Scarborough riding,
rit” is lost on the Japanese. The power engine, it develops a top
searchers say.
where
he declared his party’s
Following
the
election
of
the
Vincent Edwards has dark hair shows have too much story and speed of 87 miles an hour and
stand
against
Nuclear Arms for
table
officers,
Kinzie
Tanaka,
and black eyes—like the Japa not enough action, the survey in will be priced at around $2,300
Canada,
New
Democratic Party
chairman
of
the
National
JCCA
’
s
nese.
dicated.
'
i in the United’ States, Hino says.
leader
Tommy
Douglas held a
“
500
Club
”
and
guest
speaker
Moreover, Edwards portrays
Si Casey as an intense, strong-will
for the evening gave a very in press conference for local press,
teresting talk on the early d'ays TV editors and radio personel at
ed,
uncompromising,
decisiveof
the JCCA movement (1943 to the Royal York Hotel last Frir
man all qualities which the Jaday evening.
approximately 1950).
panese strongly admire.
. VANCOUVER. — The con tween the two countries to un
T. Umezuki, publisher of the
And, the show is tragic. The tinued post-war growth of the
Mr. Tanaka reviewed the con
Japanese like nothing better than Japanese economy is showing the derstand each other’s problems. stitution of the JCCA, the never- New Canadian attended the con
a heart-rendering tale of tears people of Asia they can prosper
“We must work harder to in ceasing fight for human rights ference, and asked about Tom
H
ano sorrow.
stigate not just trade and eco and the work of the JCCA mem Shoyama’s role in the upcoming
In contrast, Richard Chamber- under a free enterprise system, nomic conferences, but cultural bers during the “tough” years elections.
B
Jam who plays Dr. Kildare, is Japanese Consul Naboru Imajo interchanges,” he said. Cultural
Mr. Shoyama, a one-time edi
told the New Westminister Ro
tor
of the N.C. and senior Eco
ond, even-temp ered • and. ever tary Club recently.
interchanges, goodwill trade mis
Fire
Aboard
Fishing
ocile. Kildare, the researchers
nomic
Advisor to the SaskatcheImajo said this is important sions and international trade
v<an
government,
kept the home
s«j, is too “sunny,” too happy and with
the close proximity of Rus fairs have helped, but miscon Boat Kills Six Men
ires burning, conducted research
a man who never questions ad- sia and China, and may help re ceptions remain.
TOKYO. — A fire broke out and made* bullets for the leader
alven by his superiors.
I “Japan has a huge excess of aboard the 74-ton fishing boat to fire during the last election.
duce
the
attraction
of
other
na
1 he survey also indicated why tions to Communist influence.
imports from western Canada Zuiho Maru off northern Japan
Mr. Douglas said he hoped to
He said Japan has a 10-year while in Ontario and Quebec, an and six of the 14 crew members
again
have the Nisei economist
Japan Recognizes New plan which calls for doubling the excess of exports,” he said. “It burned to death, the Maritime | at his side,
but since the Saskatper-capita income to a level close is not surprising therefore that SaW_ Agency reported , this I chewan ’ legiM^turA^o^
Iraqui Government
grievances are being expressed . .,e^’r/e agency said the flames last week it would be impossible
to that in Western Europe.
TOKYO —Jap^n soon will reHe said trade between Canada by certain segments of Canadian ,vere brought under control and for Premier Lloyd to release him
onize the new revolutionary and Japan will improve but there industries located chiefly in On the boat was returned to Wak- from his important work at this
n; xenin\ernt in Iraq, Foreign Mi- must be a positive program be- tario and Quebec.’’
kanai port.
time.
M,asayoshi
Ohira told’
However, Mr. Douglas stated
nevsmen last week.
that
he hopes to get the Nisei’s
Said tlle overthrown Iraq
help
at a later date during the
Jana^meilt Iast June forced the
campaign
for the April 8 elecu
x1ainbassadorin Bagdhad
. tions.
X ? the country in a dispute
TOKYO.—The Japanese gov SIX. STEPS
Sta1 m°”‘h,y average °^ I Reid Scotty former M.P. from
ernment
now is tackling emer
• suPP°rt - for the
The council’s main recommen
Th ^^^ Thickdom of Kuwait. gency measures needed to save dations are:
5. The estimated cost of this S
accompaIraa n- Ctarge D’Affairs of the the country’s coal industry.
J uglas- at th<? meeting with
1. Steps should be taken to rationalization is about 8700 6^ ■ IS ^bassy in Tokyo called
000,000.
the newsmen praised Shoyama
enable
the
coal
industry
to
sur
The problem is not only eco
iPanese Foreign Ministrv to nomic, but social as well. About vive as a commercial enterprise
6. To ease the hardship resultF
new iapanese recognition for" the 70,000 coal miners—36 per cent by 1967. To this end, the annual ing from unemployment, the re- ta J
leased workers should be .absorb- !_ng the I^t elections.”
government.
of those in the industry—are output of coal in the target year
&
threatened with the loss of their should be set at 55,000,000 tons. ed by firms affialiated' with the
2. To secure demand for the coal-mining companies concern- New Vancouver Consul
These Pigs Off To Japan jobs.
coal,
purchases by the electric ed, and into government work. Vidfa
D r«
As a result, the government
Sits Intenor B.C.
shipment of 10 now is working out a new policy power and steel-making indus Their re-employment /should be
Albpr1^ pandrance sows from
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—The newly
aimed at stabilizing and modern tries, the major consumers of speeded up by vocational trainL hm^
Saskatchewan farms izing the coal industry and in coal, should be increased. New mg and through employment of- appointed Japanese Consul in
J flpped to Japan, it was
r
i
.
Vancouver, Noboru Imajo, visitcluding relief measures for work demands for coal should be en
“nnoanced recently.
couraged.
ine Coal Mining Association ed Kamloops on Saturday.
ers
being
laid
off.
t
?OUn°f' Calgary, secre3. Uneconomic mines should be blames the. shift from coal to
Mr. Imajo left Vancouver on
Comprehensive-'
recommenda closed by 1967 so that high-effia ^“e. Canadian
Landrace
soyrces °f Industrial en- Friday and /spent Friday night
0J.e Ass°ciatipn, said the $5,000 tions by the government-appoint ciency mines can be properly fos
-h
for the Present at Ashcroft.
He left Ashcroft
for -c; itoh ed Coal Industry Council have tered.
troubles in the coal industry.
early Saturday and’ arrived in
^Port fi^_ T°ky°’ “ import- urged drastic action to reinvi
4. As a result, the total num
The coal council’s recommen- Kamloops where he spent the
gorate the industry.
ber of coal miners may be re dations are inciting strong oppo- night:
'
Uneconomic mines should, it duced to 120,000. This means the Tlfc*°Yfrom
sows were
and
’
the
He
left
Sunday to visit Verby lighter and the Ja- says, be closed down by 1967 and dismissal of about 70,000 work £tS°CiaiSt
Jhe coal r°n’ KeJowna and Greenwood be^Pected to make about 70,000 coal miners dis ers and an increase in the output mmeis
union has threatened fore returning to Vancouver
such purchases.
charged in the next five years. per worker from the present 26 eventual strike action. '
Iyesterdav
vancomei
Delegate To Fisheries Talks Found Dead
“Identity” Mates Ben Casey Most Popular Show
■«
s
w
fl
S
os
Shoyama Unavailable
To New Democrats
KRSSg
Communists Hit By Economic Boom In Japan
Government Attempts to Save Coal Industry
1
Section
apanese
Rising
3
ST
THE NEW CANADIAN
| Vol. XXVIL—No. 14 '
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1963
Toronto, Ont.
®eo[gehnaiElectecl President of Toronto J CCA
ibe
TORONTO. — George
Imai during and right after' the- war.
was elected president of the Tor- His talk proved a valuable stimu
onto JCCA at tire Annual Gen- li to those present at the meet
era! Meeting held Saturday even ing.
TOKYO.—Canadian chief de
returned to his room about 11:30 ing at the Toronto Buddhist
Japanese movies supplied by
legate to the current Jap,an-U.S.- last Tuesday night after attend Church. Hall. Mr. Imai, who suc
the
Japan Trade Centre were
ceeds George Takahashi, served
Ganada
fishery
talks
George
R.
shown
before and after the meet
w.
ing a party given by the Japa as assistant treasurer and chair
Clark was found dead last week
ing. Refreshments were served
nese vice-agriculture and forestry man of the ways and means com
at the. conclusion of the annual
in a room of the Hotel New Ja- minister.
mittee during the 1962 term.
meeting.
pan here.
Other elected members of the
A member of the Canadian deThe 56-year-old- Canadian chief
executive
were , Mits Sumiya,
delegate was found’ dead on his legation telephoned" him in the first Vice-President: Edward Ide,
morning- but no answer came and second Vice-President: Roy Sato,
bed by a hotel employee.
The cause of his death is be the hotel employee opened the treasurer; Kay Morita, assistantlieved by police to be a heart room /and found him dead.
treasurer.: Fumi Sasaki, record
R
attack.
ing- secretary; Dennise Nishimu
A Japanese Foreign Ministry ra, correspondence secretary. As
Miyoshi Umeki
Clark, deputy fisheries minisme
TORONTO. — Miyoshi Umeki :er and the International North spokesman expressed regret over sistants to the two secretarial
Clark’s death. He said Clark was positions will be named at a later
co-stars with Frances Niiyen and Pacific
Fisheries
Commission
ns,
date.
a
g'ood friend of Japan.
Lawrence
Harvey
in
Girl chief, came here Feb. 5 to pre
ted
Named Tamiko” which -opened
The meeting chaired by pastrecently in several Canadian side over its meeting.
president,
Georg-e
Takahashi,
3S
cities.
| A hotel spokesman said Clark Japanese-Italian Sports
heard a report on the year’s acti
Car On U.S. Market
vities from recording secretary
TOKYO.—A Japanese sports Janet Fujiwara. Roy Sato pre
car assembled in Italy with an
Italian-designed body will make sented a comprehensive report on
TOKYO. — Television’s Ben some U.S. westerns .hit it off big its debut this fall in the United the financial situation of the or
Casey series is enjoying pheno in Japan while others fail to draw States and Europe.
ganization.
menal popularity in Japan and much response.
Hino Motors, Ltd., has an- ; Mr. Sato presented compara
researchers say it’s because the
The action-packed—and tra nounced plans to have the two tive statements' of various pro
Japanese can “identify” them
jects and activities over the past
selves with the show’s star—Vin gic-westerns are usually the big seater, “Contessa 900 Sprint,” few years which should be of
hits, like Laramie. Robert Fuller, assembled in Italy with its encent Edwards.
'
gine, chassis, and other parts great value for future programAccording to a recent survey the show’s star, has .a following shipped
mg.
from Japan.
conducted by the Central Re of tens of thousands of Japanese
The balance sheet as of Jasearch Office, Ben Casey com fans.
The sports car was designed nuary 31,
1963 showed an asset
But Wagon Train and' Gun by Giovanni Micheletti, wellmands an audience rating of 53.2
of
$2,467.68
of petty
per cent against a 25;3 per cent Smoke, both hits in the U.S., are known Italian stylist, and exhi cash 77 _centscomposed
current
bank
ac
TORONTO.—Prior to attend
rating for the Dr. Kildare series. not popular in Japan because their bited at an auto show in Milan count $353.28 and saving's account
ing
the nomination convention of
The reason is simple, the re “deeper plots” and “pioneer spi last fall. Powered by a 45-horse- $2,113.63.
the
York-Scarborough riding,
rit” is lost on the Japanese. The power engine, it develops a top
searchers say.
where
he declared his party’s
Following
the
election
of
the
Vincent Edwards has dark hair shows have too much story and speed of 87 miles an hour and
stand
against
Nuclear Arms for
table
officers,
Kinzie
Tanaka,
and black eyes—like the Japa not enough action, the survey in will be priced at around $2,300
Canada,
New
Democratic Party
chairman
of
the
National
JCCA
’
s
nese.
dicated.
'
i in the United’ States, Hino says.
leader
Tommy
Douglas held a
“
500
Club
”
and
guest
speaker
Moreover, Edwards portrays
Si Casey as an intense, strong-will
for the evening gave a very in press conference for local press,
teresting talk on the early d'ays TV editors and radio personel at
ed,
uncompromising,
decisiveof
the JCCA movement (1943 to the Royal York Hotel last Frir
man all qualities which the Jaday evening.
approximately 1950).
panese strongly admire.
. VANCOUVER. — The con tween the two countries to un
T. Umezuki, publisher of the
And, the show is tragic. The tinued post-war growth of the
Mr. Tanaka reviewed the con
Japanese like nothing better than Japanese economy is showing the derstand each other’s problems. stitution of the JCCA, the never- New Canadian attended the con
a heart-rendering tale of tears people of Asia they can prosper
“We must work harder to in ceasing fight for human rights ference, and asked about Tom
H
ano sorrow.
stigate not just trade and eco and the work of the JCCA mem Shoyama’s role in the upcoming
In contrast, Richard Chamber- under a free enterprise system, nomic conferences, but cultural bers during the “tough” years elections.
B
Jam who plays Dr. Kildare, is Japanese Consul Naboru Imajo interchanges,” he said. Cultural
Mr. Shoyama, a one-time edi
told the New Westminister Ro
tor
of the N.C. and senior Eco
ond, even-temp ered • and. ever tary Club recently.
interchanges, goodwill trade mis
Fire
Aboard
Fishing
ocile. Kildare, the researchers
nomic
Advisor to the SaskatcheImajo said this is important sions and international trade
v<an
government,
kept the home
s«j, is too “sunny,” too happy and with
the close proximity of Rus fairs have helped, but miscon Boat Kills Six Men
ires burning, conducted research
a man who never questions ad- sia and China, and may help re ceptions remain.
TOKYO. — A fire broke out and made* bullets for the leader
alven by his superiors.
I “Japan has a huge excess of aboard the 74-ton fishing boat to fire during the last election.
duce
the
attraction
of
other
na
1 he survey also indicated why tions to Communist influence.
imports from western Canada Zuiho Maru off northern Japan
Mr. Douglas said he hoped to
He said Japan has a 10-year while in Ontario and Quebec, an and six of the 14 crew members
again
have the Nisei economist
Japan Recognizes New plan which calls for doubling the excess of exports,” he said. “It burned to death, the Maritime | at his side,
but since the Saskatper-capita income to a level close is not surprising therefore that SaW_ Agency reported , this I chewan ’ legiM^turA^o^
Iraqui Government
grievances are being expressed . .,e^’r/e agency said the flames last week it would be impossible
to that in Western Europe.
TOKYO —Jap^n soon will reHe said trade between Canada by certain segments of Canadian ,vere brought under control and for Premier Lloyd to release him
onize the new revolutionary and Japan will improve but there industries located chiefly in On the boat was returned to Wak- from his important work at this
n; xenin\ernt in Iraq, Foreign Mi- must be a positive program be- tario and Quebec.’’
kanai port.
time.
M,asayoshi
Ohira told’
However, Mr. Douglas stated
nevsmen last week.
that
he hopes to get the Nisei’s
Said tlle overthrown Iraq
help
at a later date during the
Jana^meilt Iast June forced the
campaign
for the April 8 elecu
x1ainbassadorin Bagdhad
. tions.
X ? the country in a dispute
TOKYO.—The Japanese gov SIX. STEPS
Sta1 m°”‘h,y average °^ I Reid Scotty former M.P. from
ernment
now is tackling emer
• suPP°rt - for the
The council’s main recommen
Th ^^^ Thickdom of Kuwait. gency measures needed to save dations are:
5. The estimated cost of this S
accompaIraa n- Ctarge D’Affairs of the the country’s coal industry.
J uglas- at th<? meeting with
1. Steps should be taken to rationalization is about 8700 6^ ■ IS ^bassy in Tokyo called
000,000.
the newsmen praised Shoyama
enable
the
coal
industry
to
sur
The problem is not only eco
iPanese Foreign Ministrv to nomic, but social as well. About vive as a commercial enterprise
6. To ease the hardship resultF
new iapanese recognition for" the 70,000 coal miners—36 per cent by 1967. To this end, the annual ing from unemployment, the re- ta J
leased workers should be .absorb- !_ng the I^t elections.”
government.
of those in the industry—are output of coal in the target year
&
threatened with the loss of their should be set at 55,000,000 tons. ed by firms affialiated' with the
2. To secure demand for the coal-mining companies concern- New Vancouver Consul
These Pigs Off To Japan jobs.
coal,
purchases by the electric ed, and into government work. Vidfa
D r«
As a result, the government
Sits Intenor B.C.
shipment of 10 now is working out a new policy power and steel-making indus Their re-employment /should be
Albpr1^ pandrance sows from
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—The newly
aimed at stabilizing and modern tries, the major consumers of speeded up by vocational trainL hm^
Saskatchewan farms izing the coal industry and in coal, should be increased. New mg and through employment of- appointed Japanese Consul in
J flpped to Japan, it was
r
i
.
Vancouver, Noboru Imajo, visitcluding relief measures for work demands for coal should be en
“nnoanced recently.
couraged.
ine Coal Mining Association ed Kamloops on Saturday.
ers
being
laid
off.
t
?OUn°f' Calgary, secre3. Uneconomic mines should be blames the. shift from coal to
Mr. Imajo left Vancouver on
Comprehensive-'
recommenda closed by 1967 so that high-effia ^“e. Canadian
Landrace
soyrces °f Industrial en- Friday and /spent Friday night
0J.e Ass°ciatipn, said the $5,000 tions by the government-appoint ciency mines can be properly fos
-h
for the Present at Ashcroft.
He left Ashcroft
for -c; itoh ed Coal Industry Council have tered.
troubles in the coal industry.
early Saturday and’ arrived in
^Port fi^_ T°ky°’ “ import- urged drastic action to reinvi
4. As a result, the total num
The coal council’s recommen- Kamloops where he spent the
gorate the industry.
ber of coal miners may be re dations are inciting strong oppo- night:
'
Uneconomic mines should, it duced to 120,000. This means the Tlfc*°Yfrom
sows were
and
’
the
He
left
Sunday to visit Verby lighter and the Ja- says, be closed down by 1967 and dismissal of about 70,000 work £tS°CiaiSt
Jhe coal r°n’ KeJowna and Greenwood be^Pected to make about 70,000 coal miners dis ers and an increase in the output mmeis
union has threatened fore returning to Vancouver
such purchases.
charged in the next five years. per worker from the present 26 eventual strike action. '
Iyesterdav
vancomei
Delegate To Fisheries Talks Found Dead
“Identity” Mates Ben Casey Most Popular Show
■«
s
w
fl
S
os
Shoyama Unavailable
To New Democrats
KRSSg
Communists Hit By Economic Boom In Japan
Government Attempts to Save Coal Industry
Page 2
PAGE 2
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Wednesday, February 20, 1963
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Wednesday, February 20, 1963
PAGE 7
Vagaries
^^t^ a^®<f JOoi^^
By LARRY TAJIRI
World's Greatest Xylophonist
Bosa Nova Lessons Available At Rec So Dance
Phone 366-1009 re information
GOLF LESSONS A PRACTICE
Discontinued (fr New Golf Equioment
120 Wellington-St. West *
1ORONTO.—Dance instructor.
Geo. Clifton’s Golf School
YOICHI HIRAOKA, who re ^^Niionic orchestra in the years Goruon Burke, will start off Club again take place at Nikko Gar
dens
located
:
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s
the world, returned to New York developed deep friendships with lesson in the Bosa Nova, on Feb. east of Spadina Ave.
s
OFFICE
last November for the first time members of the organization. 24 starting at S p.m.
RESIDENCE
Admission is 50 cents for mem
EM. 4-1334
2 Vesta Drive
in more than 20 years. Fortu Then in 1961, 20 . years after
The Sunday evening- social will bers and SI.00 for non-members.
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
nately for Hiraoka, his first con
Pearl
Harbor,
the
New
York
cert in Manhattan in two decades
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
beat the newspaper strike .and orchestra under Leonard Bern Language School To Hold Annual Carnival
stein
toured
Japan.
The
friend
shutdown by better than a week
Barrister & Solicitor
VANCOUVLR.-—The Vancou test the skills of the patrons. Ja
and his return was duly cele ships, were renewed. When Hirao
ka
decided
to
return
to
New
York
ver
Japanese
Language
School
NOTARY PUBLIC •
brated in the press.
panese food will als be available
1008 Northern Ontario Building
Hiraoka dominates his instru for the first time since the war, will hold their Second Annual at the snack bar.
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
ment, the four and a half octave his friends in the Philharmonic Carnival on March 10th from
The carnival is just one of the
TORONTO
xylophone, as much as Segovia booked Carnegie Recital Hall for noon to 9 p.m. at the school hall? many activities of the Vancouver
There will be many games to Japanese Canadian community.
d'c-es the classical guitar.
His him and arranged to appear as
first appearance in New York ™s. assisting artists. A friend in
*
*
since Pearl Harbor, at Carnegie. Chicago lent Hiraoka a xylophone
for
the
concert.
Recital Hall on Nov.
1962,
United Church Young People's Sp led Dance
Hiraoka’s friends, the Philwas a triumph which recalled
TORONTO.—A special dance
the virtuoso’s commanding posi Sym String Quartet (Kenneth will be held this Saturday, Feb. ture square dancing and many of
tion as a performer of an instru Gordon, Newton Mansfield, Da 28 at the Toronto Japanese Unit the popular round dances.
Barrister & Solicitor
ment which many regard as a vid Kates and Avron Twerdow- ed Church featuring a variety of
The church is located at 701
novelty but which becomes a sky), all members of the Phil cancing fun with Dick Arai.
Dovercourt Rd., just south of
Cameron, Weldon
source of considerable musical harmonic orchestra, joined with
The fun-packed evening, which Bloor St.
him in a performance of Mozart’s gets underway at 8 p.m., will feadimension in his hands.
Brewin & McCallum
. Everyone is welcome!
Eme
Kleine
Nachtmusik
”
which
Critics of the New York Times
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
and the Herald-Tribune hailed' Raymond Ericson of the Tinies
EM. 3-4391
Hiraoka’s return, as did Irving found “delightful” and William Jr. YBA Dance Rescheduled For This Friday
Kolodin, writing in the Saturday Lender of the Herald-Tribune
TORONTO. — Due to unfore- have the music. We also have
Revue. The atmosphere was in described as “sprightlv and idio
matic.
”
seen circumstances beyond our slow, dreamy discs for the “hus
contrast to the gloom of Hirao
Hiraoka also played arrange- control, the dance, Cupid’s Cap tlers.”
Luden C Kurata
ka’s departure from the United
ers
had
to
be
postponed
last
Fri
°^ W01’ks by Rameau,
States with his wife, Shizu, a na ?
There will also be novelty
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
tive of New York and their chil ^chubert, Boccherini and a group day. We hope that not too manv dances
and
door
prizes
to
add
to
NOTARY PUBLIC
of
Japanese
songs
in
western
were
inconvenienced
by
this
last
dren in June, 1942.
the fun and excitement.
settings.
minute
change,
Office
Hours Saturday
Yoichi Hiraoka’s name and the
October
to
April Inclusive
The
November
night
was
a
REMINDER
Cupid’s Capers has now been re
music from his xylophone are a
success
for
Hiraoka
and
reestab
62
RICHMOND
ST. WEST
scheduled for this Friday, Feb.
part of the aural history of our
New Date: Friday, February
lished
him
on
the
New
York
mu
Suite
513
Temple
Building
22.
We
invite
all
those
who
wish
times. He came to the United
22, 1963
sical
scene.
TORONTO
to
enjoy
an
evening
of
fun,
danc
States in the late 1920s and he
Time: 8:00 p.m. to 12:30
Hos: RO. 7-3427 |
EM. S-3323
Had not forgotten ...
ing and meeting new friends to
became a staff musician with the
Place:
Toronto
Buddhist
come
out
to
the
Buddhist
Church
National Broadcasting Company
WE HAD breakfast with Yoi
Church, 918 Bathurst St.
in 1930. For 11 years he was on chi one morning late in January starting at 8:00 p.m.
If you like to do the “Popeye”,
Dress: shirt and tie
the staff at NBC and he was fea in a hotel near Central Park. It
For Complete
tured in more than 4,000 solo was 20 years since we had last “twist”,-“wiggle wobble”, or any
Admission: 50 cents for mem
Real Estate Service
spots on NBC radio programs.
met. His hair was white but his of the other latest dance fads, we bers, non-members $1.00.
Call
face
, was young as ever.
It was during the tense post“I hope to return to the United
midnight hours of 1939, when
States
for concerts,” he said, Students Urged To Enter Science Competition
-America stayed up with its radio
“
and
next
time I want to bring
through the post-midnight hours
TQRONTO. -— Plans for the in Metro Toronto only, can sub
awaiting the decision of war or my family.”
Real Estate Broker
new 1963 Metro Toronto Science
He had a color photograph in Fair have, just been announced. mit exhibits in any scientific field
peace in Europe, that Hiraoka’s
Bus. 755-7371
talent became a part of radio his wallet. Shizu, his wife, is a The fair, sponsored by the Tor ranging- from astronomy
to
Res. PL. 7-7578
long remembered. Together with charming woman and the children onto Junior Board of Trade and zoology.”
artists like Kate Smith, Hiraoka ■—of kindergarten and grade the Chemical Institute of Cana
48
GALBRAITH
AVE.
Entry forms will be sent to
performed in those long mid school age at the time of their da will be held on April 19th and Metro Toronto secondary schools;
TORONTO /REAL ESTATE
nights of waiting as the world departure—were now adults.
20th. Chairmen Professor J. J. ■and exhibits must be in by April
“
Last
_
night
we
had
a
record
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
stood by for the decisions in Ber
lae and Mr. Charles Gardiner
chtesgaden, 10 Downing Street ing session,’’ he said. He and his loth state: “Now is the time for 18th, 1963. The winners of each
friends of the Phil-Sym String leenagers to start on their pro scientific category will receive
and1 the Quai D’orsay.
Hiraoka also gave freely of his Quartet had recorded “Sine Klei ject for the 196$ . Metro Toronto valuable awards. The fair’s two
talents in those days, performing ne Nachtmusik.” It will be re Science Fair. Students in grades top winners will receive busaries
for refugee groups, labor union leased by Nippon Columbia and 9-13 from any secondary school, and a chance to exhibit at the
Canadian National Science Fair.
organizations and for various there is some possibility than an
funds to all the unfortunates of American label will also distri
7Y countries. But with the fall bute it. (Before the war Decca
of the Japanese bombs on Pearl had released two albums by Hi
?
Harbor, Hiraoka’s 11-year asso raoka.)
• T0IS9-~’The . Japanese ForThe championships will be held
“The other day I met Mrs. La eign Ministry said last week it in Karuizawa, north-west of Tnciation with NBC was severed as
Towith a guillotink "H^was^!^
‘<and' 1 bad instructed the Japanese con kyo, Feb. 20 to 24.
longer welcome because he was T , 1 her for her husband’s sulates general in Hong ’ Kong
It will be the first time North
suddenly, unmindful of all his
T°rts 01Dmy behalf.”
and Berlin to permit the entry Koreans have been given per
services for organizations repre- h
xY«° years a~° and Hirao- into Japan of teams from East mission to enter Japan.
senting the Alliees, an “enemy
L?e enemy alien,” was un- Germany, Communist China, and
A total of 21 countries will ba
ahen.”
I able to continue his career as a North Korea for the forthcoming
represented
at the championships
bleak weeks after Pearl musician in New York, that Ma World Speed Skating Champion including the United States and
'
M arbor, Hiraoka learned that his yor La Guardia went on the air ships.
Canada.
the Life Insurance way because
musical talent no longer was to express his faith in Hiraoka.
Hiraoka
had
not
forgotten.
it gives you a systematic plan for
c°me> because of his “enemy
t
ahen status. He had been b6rn
putting away part of your earn
iii Japan and Japan was an
enemy.
ings with the added advantage of
.Hiraoka made ;a difficult deci- I
security for your family.
SKI RENTALS
-ion then, to repatriate to Japan.
and his family sailed early
that summer of 1942 aboard the
exchange ship Gripsholrii.
OSCAR'S
Friday, February 22
8:00-12:00
, many friends ; behind, J 1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
^Hrly in the musical world I
Sokol Auditorium, 1621 Dupont Ave.
Was these who were re- |
F, A. BREWIN, 0.C
TOSH IWAI
Admit Reds to Skating Tourney
®> SKIS'
Sawstg
is SaareB*
FEBRUARY FROLICS DANCE
SKATES
1,-l xt
,
110
icuuxn
concern i
November.
'
I
^en American troops arrived
mja?an after V-J day in 1945,
S ?a Was one of the first to
P ?eef?° play for GI audienthe years since then, ex- ’
for one brief visit when he
Los Angeles at Wil^re-Ebell, he has been busy
^an 80 concerts an^th most of the major
iese, symphony orchestras.
~ also
appeared with such
as the Harbin and Manila
^■Hi?°ny orchestras and his re- i
gs are popular in Japan.
ith Toscanini
Had played in concanin^te Arturo Tosanini and the New York Phil-
(one block east of Dundas Ave. W.)
Admission: $1.25
Nisei Students’ Club
■ fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri.,
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
JAPANESE AND
See SUS NAGAI
' Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
ill
MR. RITZ KINOSHITA
TEL: Bus. EM. 4-1314
Res. PL. 9-2632
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
®
EM. 6-5711
-
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
Representing
Manufacturers
LiFE“«*«'
INSURANCE
312-55
PAGE 7
Vagaries
^^t^ a^®<f JOoi^^
By LARRY TAJIRI
World's Greatest Xylophonist
Bosa Nova Lessons Available At Rec So Dance
Phone 366-1009 re information
GOLF LESSONS A PRACTICE
Discontinued (fr New Golf Equioment
120 Wellington-St. West *
1ORONTO.—Dance instructor.
Geo. Clifton’s Golf School
YOICHI HIRAOKA, who re ^^Niionic orchestra in the years Goruon Burke, will start off Club again take place at Nikko Gar
dens
located
:
on
Dundas
St.
just
mains tlie greatest xylophonist in before Pearl Harbor and he had Rec Socratic’s next dance with a
s
the world, returned to New York developed deep friendships with lesson in the Bosa Nova, on Feb. east of Spadina Ave.
s
OFFICE
last November for the first time members of the organization. 24 starting at S p.m.
RESIDENCE
Admission is 50 cents for mem
EM. 4-1334
2 Vesta Drive
in more than 20 years. Fortu Then in 1961, 20 . years after
The Sunday evening- social will bers and SI.00 for non-members.
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
nately for Hiraoka, his first con
Pearl
Harbor,
the
New
York
cert in Manhattan in two decades
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
beat the newspaper strike .and orchestra under Leonard Bern Language School To Hold Annual Carnival
stein
toured
Japan.
The
friend
shutdown by better than a week
Barrister & Solicitor
VANCOUVLR.-—The Vancou test the skills of the patrons. Ja
and his return was duly cele ships, were renewed. When Hirao
ka
decided
to
return
to
New
York
ver
Japanese
Language
School
NOTARY PUBLIC •
brated in the press.
panese food will als be available
1008 Northern Ontario Building
Hiraoka dominates his instru for the first time since the war, will hold their Second Annual at the snack bar.
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
ment, the four and a half octave his friends in the Philharmonic Carnival on March 10th from
The carnival is just one of the
TORONTO
xylophone, as much as Segovia booked Carnegie Recital Hall for noon to 9 p.m. at the school hall? many activities of the Vancouver
There will be many games to Japanese Canadian community.
d'c-es the classical guitar.
His him and arranged to appear as
first appearance in New York ™s. assisting artists. A friend in
*
*
since Pearl Harbor, at Carnegie. Chicago lent Hiraoka a xylophone
for
the
concert.
Recital Hall on Nov.
1962,
United Church Young People's Sp led Dance
Hiraoka’s friends, the Philwas a triumph which recalled
TORONTO.—A special dance
the virtuoso’s commanding posi Sym String Quartet (Kenneth will be held this Saturday, Feb. ture square dancing and many of
tion as a performer of an instru Gordon, Newton Mansfield, Da 28 at the Toronto Japanese Unit the popular round dances.
Barrister & Solicitor
ment which many regard as a vid Kates and Avron Twerdow- ed Church featuring a variety of
The church is located at 701
novelty but which becomes a sky), all members of the Phil cancing fun with Dick Arai.
Dovercourt Rd., just south of
Cameron, Weldon
source of considerable musical harmonic orchestra, joined with
The fun-packed evening, which Bloor St.
him in a performance of Mozart’s gets underway at 8 p.m., will feadimension in his hands.
Brewin & McCallum
. Everyone is welcome!
Eme
Kleine
Nachtmusik
”
which
Critics of the New York Times
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
and the Herald-Tribune hailed' Raymond Ericson of the Tinies
EM. 3-4391
Hiraoka’s return, as did Irving found “delightful” and William Jr. YBA Dance Rescheduled For This Friday
Kolodin, writing in the Saturday Lender of the Herald-Tribune
TORONTO. — Due to unfore- have the music. We also have
Revue. The atmosphere was in described as “sprightlv and idio
matic.
”
seen circumstances beyond our slow, dreamy discs for the “hus
contrast to the gloom of Hirao
Hiraoka also played arrange- control, the dance, Cupid’s Cap tlers.”
Luden C Kurata
ka’s departure from the United
ers
had
to
be
postponed
last
Fri
°^ W01’ks by Rameau,
States with his wife, Shizu, a na ?
There will also be novelty
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
tive of New York and their chil ^chubert, Boccherini and a group day. We hope that not too manv dances
and
door
prizes
to
add
to
NOTARY PUBLIC
of
Japanese
songs
in
western
were
inconvenienced
by
this
last
dren in June, 1942.
the fun and excitement.
settings.
minute
change,
Office
Hours Saturday
Yoichi Hiraoka’s name and the
October
to
April Inclusive
The
November
night
was
a
REMINDER
Cupid’s Capers has now been re
music from his xylophone are a
success
for
Hiraoka
and
reestab
62
RICHMOND
ST. WEST
scheduled for this Friday, Feb.
part of the aural history of our
New Date: Friday, February
lished
him
on
the
New
York
mu
Suite
513
Temple
Building
22.
We
invite
all
those
who
wish
times. He came to the United
22, 1963
sical
scene.
TORONTO
to
enjoy
an
evening
of
fun,
danc
States in the late 1920s and he
Time: 8:00 p.m. to 12:30
Hos: RO. 7-3427 |
EM. S-3323
Had not forgotten ...
ing and meeting new friends to
became a staff musician with the
Place:
Toronto
Buddhist
come
out
to
the
Buddhist
Church
National Broadcasting Company
WE HAD breakfast with Yoi
Church, 918 Bathurst St.
in 1930. For 11 years he was on chi one morning late in January starting at 8:00 p.m.
If you like to do the “Popeye”,
Dress: shirt and tie
the staff at NBC and he was fea in a hotel near Central Park. It
For Complete
tured in more than 4,000 solo was 20 years since we had last “twist”,-“wiggle wobble”, or any
Admission: 50 cents for mem
Real Estate Service
spots on NBC radio programs.
met. His hair was white but his of the other latest dance fads, we bers, non-members $1.00.
Call
face
, was young as ever.
It was during the tense post“I hope to return to the United
midnight hours of 1939, when
States
for concerts,” he said, Students Urged To Enter Science Competition
-America stayed up with its radio
“
and
next
time I want to bring
through the post-midnight hours
TQRONTO. -— Plans for the in Metro Toronto only, can sub
awaiting the decision of war or my family.”
Real Estate Broker
new 1963 Metro Toronto Science
He had a color photograph in Fair have, just been announced. mit exhibits in any scientific field
peace in Europe, that Hiraoka’s
Bus. 755-7371
talent became a part of radio his wallet. Shizu, his wife, is a The fair, sponsored by the Tor ranging- from astronomy
to
Res. PL. 7-7578
long remembered. Together with charming woman and the children onto Junior Board of Trade and zoology.”
artists like Kate Smith, Hiraoka ■—of kindergarten and grade the Chemical Institute of Cana
48
GALBRAITH
AVE.
Entry forms will be sent to
performed in those long mid school age at the time of their da will be held on April 19th and Metro Toronto secondary schools;
TORONTO /REAL ESTATE
nights of waiting as the world departure—were now adults.
20th. Chairmen Professor J. J. ■and exhibits must be in by April
“
Last
_
night
we
had
a
record
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
stood by for the decisions in Ber
lae and Mr. Charles Gardiner
chtesgaden, 10 Downing Street ing session,’’ he said. He and his loth state: “Now is the time for 18th, 1963. The winners of each
friends of the Phil-Sym String leenagers to start on their pro scientific category will receive
and1 the Quai D’orsay.
Hiraoka also gave freely of his Quartet had recorded “Sine Klei ject for the 196$ . Metro Toronto valuable awards. The fair’s two
talents in those days, performing ne Nachtmusik.” It will be re Science Fair. Students in grades top winners will receive busaries
for refugee groups, labor union leased by Nippon Columbia and 9-13 from any secondary school, and a chance to exhibit at the
Canadian National Science Fair.
organizations and for various there is some possibility than an
funds to all the unfortunates of American label will also distri
7Y countries. But with the fall bute it. (Before the war Decca
of the Japanese bombs on Pearl had released two albums by Hi
?
Harbor, Hiraoka’s 11-year asso raoka.)
• T0IS9-~’The . Japanese ForThe championships will be held
“The other day I met Mrs. La eign Ministry said last week it in Karuizawa, north-west of Tnciation with NBC was severed as
Towith a guillotink "H^was^!^
‘<and' 1 bad instructed the Japanese con kyo, Feb. 20 to 24.
longer welcome because he was T , 1 her for her husband’s sulates general in Hong ’ Kong
It will be the first time North
suddenly, unmindful of all his
T°rts 01Dmy behalf.”
and Berlin to permit the entry Koreans have been given per
services for organizations repre- h
xY«° years a~° and Hirao- into Japan of teams from East mission to enter Japan.
senting the Alliees, an “enemy
L?e enemy alien,” was un- Germany, Communist China, and
A total of 21 countries will ba
ahen.”
I able to continue his career as a North Korea for the forthcoming
represented
at the championships
bleak weeks after Pearl musician in New York, that Ma World Speed Skating Champion including the United States and
'
M arbor, Hiraoka learned that his yor La Guardia went on the air ships.
Canada.
the Life Insurance way because
musical talent no longer was to express his faith in Hiraoka.
Hiraoka
had
not
forgotten.
it gives you a systematic plan for
c°me> because of his “enemy
t
ahen status. He had been b6rn
putting away part of your earn
iii Japan and Japan was an
enemy.
ings with the added advantage of
.Hiraoka made ;a difficult deci- I
security for your family.
SKI RENTALS
-ion then, to repatriate to Japan.
and his family sailed early
that summer of 1942 aboard the
exchange ship Gripsholrii.
OSCAR'S
Friday, February 22
8:00-12:00
, many friends ; behind, J 1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
^Hrly in the musical world I
Sokol Auditorium, 1621 Dupont Ave.
Was these who were re- |
F, A. BREWIN, 0.C
TOSH IWAI
Admit Reds to Skating Tourney
®> SKIS'
Sawstg
is SaareB*
FEBRUARY FROLICS DANCE
SKATES
1,-l xt
,
110
icuuxn
concern i
November.
'
I
^en American troops arrived
mja?an after V-J day in 1945,
S ?a Was one of the first to
P ?eef?° play for GI audienthe years since then, ex- ’
for one brief visit when he
Los Angeles at Wil^re-Ebell, he has been busy
^an 80 concerts an^th most of the major
iese, symphony orchestras.
~ also
appeared with such
as the Harbin and Manila
^■Hi?°ny orchestras and his re- i
gs are popular in Japan.
ith Toscanini
Had played in concanin^te Arturo Tosanini and the New York Phil-
(one block east of Dundas Ave. W.)
Admission: $1.25
Nisei Students’ Club
■ fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri.,
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
JAPANESE AND
See SUS NAGAI
' Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
ill
MR. RITZ KINOSHITA
TEL: Bus. EM. 4-1314
Res. PL. 9-2632
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
®
EM. 6-5711
-
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
Representing
Manufacturers
LiFE“«*«'
INSURANCE
312-55
Page 8
PAGE 8
Japanese See 1964 Olympics
Greatest Ever
the NEW CANADIAN
Kn 9£«'“l'Wis JhS tih^Tokvo' j£»l£I'Si 2^.iu‘.als
ed as se<=ond class
Games but .-also to carry out a verge on Tokyo at Olympic time,
the Tokyo Metropolitan Indoor
for payment of postaae in ^ ,
Office DepartL?^^
the Emperor will rise from his Fool (for water polo) and the mammoth face-lifting job on the Only about 25,000 people can be . andPost
seat in the royal box before 100,- Prince Chichibu Rugby Ground world’s largest city of 10.2 mil- accommodated in Western-style
lion in order to.give the sports hotels in Tokyo and nearby areas. T. UMEZUKI, Publisher RTGv
000 spectators at the. modern Na (for soccer).
MATSUMOTO,- En^
festival a proper setting.
tional Stadium in Tokvo and' de
The remainder must stay at re- Editor; "KEN MORT Ta^1011
Eess
than
five
miles
to
the
clare open the 1964 Olympic
8
novated Japanese-style inns or Section Editor and AdvertS
Traffic Congestion
^ est is a second sports complex,
Games.
rented
rooms
of
households
of
Manager.
_
Rising
The biggest headache is the
the Komazawa Sports Park, of
. For the next 14 days, until
thorny problem of coping -with dormitories.
a
SCK
'
cer
stadium,
gymnasium,
October 24, the Japanese will
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
volleyball courts and two hockev the nightmarish traffic conges
Applications Rush
play host to some 8,000 athletes grounds.
tion and the notoriously poor
EMpire 6-5005
During the first week alone,
and officials from 103 countries
A third sports complex, under roads. On the basis of the 20 per starting December 1, of hotel re
expected to gather for what is
planned to beYhe’greatest sports ^
Yqyogi ' Sports cent - rate of vehicle traffic in servations for the Olympic period
festival in the 65-year history of S rk
L fwe-minute crease in recent years, the 680,- as many as 22,120 persons of 24
000 cars -now flooding Tokyo’s countries have applied for book
the modern Olympic Games.’ '
wil^bj domSe!0'^
narrow streets will rise to a ing's, indicating that the Tokyo
The Japanese consider that the pueJy designed Yovogi National frightful 1,200,000 in the Olvm- Olympics would attract more
..
coming Olympics—the first ever Gymnasium for the swimming pic year.
foreign tourists than had been
H ^e held' in Asia—will be a sig- ana' and Judo events, and an am
f a
Female Help Wanted
To meet the theatening into- expected.
Reservations for the
.^ticMt milestone in Jhe nation’s I nex for the basketball games.
lerable tide of traffic, a massive Olympic period are accepted only
DESIGNER-S assistant with kmwU
ai'’are that Japan’s
Other facilities in the citv are Project has bene Launched to im if' accommodated by a deposit of of
I c
for blouse
Prestige as Asia s most progres- situated within a 20-minute ride prove, extend, widen or build 23 50 per cent of the room rent; the traingrading
someone with previous* facto™
s.ve nation is challenged, they from Olympic Park
The Toda Olympic roads and eight free remaining- 50 per cent is to be Psrien~e- Apply EM. 6-0702 (Toronto^'
have geared their efforts toward Rowing Course is about 15 miles ways with overpasses or under- paid
by July 31, 1964.
staging; of Che. inter- from the centre of Tokyo- the passes totaling more than 85
coats and rain wear secTo preclude confusion, over ■on lammated
'■ '°na ^ent
Asaka Shooting Range, 12 miles miles. Among them is a freeway
- vbrk, good WGaes AddIv s
seas sales of tickets to the Olym Casuals 110 Spadina Ave.,**10th 71^
sp<
me national government has to the northwest; the Hachioii to cut driving time from Tokyo pic
uo‘'
events are linked with hotel (loronto)
i
P!
thrown its weight behind the tre- Wing Road Race Course ?5 International Airport to central
831
mendous preparation work of the miles from Olympic Park; ’and Tokyo from the present 50 mi reservations. A prospective pur LADY, .23-35 to help in massage health
ipl
Tokyo Olympic Organizing Com- Enoshima Yacht Harbor 35’miles nutes or more to 15 minutes.. chaser of Games tickets must studio. Phone RU. 1-7750 (Toronto)
| tii
submit proof of his hotel reser
mittee and the Tokyo Metropoli- to the south.
’
However, due to various prob vation.
s re
^V1
-by setting up
Necessary repairs, refurniqb- lems involved, such as the re
Domestic Help Wanted
I at
expediting committees in both ing and construction -work
moval of houses and acquisition _ The responsibilities and tasks F responsible hous^F' thr~
8 "(
Houses of the Diet (parliament) be made on Washington Heights of other property to make way facing the Japanese to stage the tovely cmldren, own room, char kept
Council the present iXin- area^for
construction work, it is feared Gaines successfully are tremen Forrest '.Hill, reference, highest
ev
' 5
bLfS-Ulte^
military personnel and that, the program may not be dous, but with their unflinching Phone HU. 5-2192 (Toronto)
■SiM
ffairS Sh°J,r° KawaJjirdepen*nts,Io compriseft^ completed in time for the Games determination
and
ingenuity
Male Help Wanted
4
a
‘
Olympic Village. Conveniently An overhead monorail linking the I they are confident of clearing
•
assure streamlined progress located in quiet surroundings ad- airport and the city center is also obstacles to make the 1964 Olym A YO'UNG boy for delivery, full time
® mc
pics. the greatest- ever.
Japanese-owned
grocery
store
467
ihnffU P
a n?ajar re' J'aclnt to the Yoyogi Sports Park under construction.
f he
Vaughan Rd. Phone RU. 7-4041 (Toron. ”le°tthe top executive posts and only a 20-minute walk to the
A program to beautify the city
f COT
■ und^vnv’^^f1”^ committee is Main Stadium, it will .accommo- eP'"lsa°es .the eradication of un| dei
APPRENTICE mechanic wanted imme
underway
Shigeru Yosano, a date the 8,000 participating athIt is a good policy to
| g^
. bil 1 boards, improvement
diately. Call ..Mr. Palmer, CH. 1-5283
®areH diplomat, has replaced
have the RIGHT POLICY
ot public sanitation, .and cleans
| tra
(Toronto)
Masaji Tabata, who together with I
r> m
.
ing of polluted streams and
Consult
Juichi Tsushima, the Committee I - Pre-0,™Pi« In October
। but
streets.
.MALE office clerk required by steel
I can
In
a
step
to
assure
a
success
president, resigned in the. face
, Another, problem confronting
WALES
and
DUNCAN
company, . must • have . driver's license.
| rea
of criticisms, as honorary secre ful staging of the Games, the ,, ?. organizers is the accommoCal1 Mr. Palmer, CH. 1-5283 (Toronto)
INSURANCE AGENTS
! 013
tary general. Tsushima’s succes- Japanese are inviting some 343 uation of more than 30 000 ;
I pai;
sor is yet to be named.
prominent athletes and officials foreign tourists expected to con- I
Rooms To Let
464
Yonge
Street,
Toronto
sen
representing the 20 sports on the
Judo Included
■TWO rooms for - rent, sink, stove and
Phone WA. 1-3171
program from various nations to
V
■$' i^F^owne . and Bloor district.
A special feature of the Tokyo a Pre-Olympics to be held OctoPhone LE. 2-6748 (Toronto)
^"Yrnpics is the fitting- inclusion • V "ji"^ this year. The events,
S revi
of the Japanese-originated sport including the opening ceremony,
OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
of Judo and men’s and women’s are to be conducted under condi
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
H ^ion
OLD COUNTRY READER
■
all forms
volleyball, one of Japan’s most tions proximately as possible to
^wa //eMisty ,&w/a&e„/^
mItch ef
be c
•
OF
and ADVISOR
popular sports, on the Olympic the actual Games to be held
HI end
program for the first time. The exactly a year later.
Fortune teller -will tell your fortune
;5 tatii
staging of Judo, which has be
by card or hand, tell you past or
J HARRI S. KONDO
The
Pre-Olympics
will
not
only
wan
come a world sport since the last
present, answer all your questions,
I 627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
provide
Japanese
athletes
'valu
no charge, small donation accepted
^b
war, as an Olympic event in the
consult
<
| recti
if satisfied.
coming Games, is an appropriate able experience in world top class
| grot
KIYO TAMURA
tribute to. the late Prof. Jigoro competition, thereby elevating
36 Cecil St. Phone WA. 1-4038
I are
their
caliber,
but
would
also
proTORONTO
।
Kano, the founder of Kodokan
PAUL
Y.
TOKIWA
| thesi
vide
the
01
ympic
Organizers
an
Bus^366-5812
Res. PI.9-8317 !
Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Judo and Japan’s first delegate
I whoi
tc- the International Olympic opportunity to make necessary
| Cans
improvements in time for the
Committee.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Games.
| tion
The 20 sports events on the . ^^e task facing the Japanese
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
JAPANESE CANADIAN CENTRE
program will be held at some 24 in preparation for the work is
M^fqr & Alexander Bus. TA 8-llflR
Suite 901
Res. FU. 3-3545
sites in Tokyo, its suburbs, and not
.
requires
merely to prepare the re
Th
15 King St. W.
neighboring Kanagawa and Sai quired facilities? and organize the
Hamilton,
Ont.
ker
’s
MANAGING
DIRECTOR
tama Prefectures. Manv of the
ten
t
ability
lo'eiiecti^h
dlilH
11
^
11
/
°
ppoI
l
UI
l
i,y
a
with
ths
facilities already exist, but most
part
Oualifirat;
n
^
“
o
pveyf
and
promote
programs.
of them will be expanded or imbackground, experienc^fn
administrative abilities, good academic
perce
b1^^' Others are being newly
pleasant personality. ~
social service an asset, preferably bilingual,
is a
ever,
education^^quahflcatiortc *reated. in strictest confidence, should state age,
The Games will be centered
to:
' q ™-ncations, experience and personal history.’ and be mailed
electii
around the National Stadium in
P.C. <
Executive Committee,
Meiji Olympic Park, near the
city, i
Sales
&
Service
■
Board of Directors,
\eaV op Tokyo. The big- concrete
Portio
Japanese Canadian -Centre,
stadium- (for the opening- and
T.V. — HI-FI — STEREO
go to
150 Kenwood Avenue,
'
Toronto 10, Ontario
A°,S?g ceremonies, track and
anti soccer), which seated
w.000 people during the spec
Owned by I. Gord Nakamura
tacularly staged Third Asian
Games in 1958, is being enlarged I
SPECIAL TENTH ANNIVERSARY OFFER
1344 Gerrard. St. East, Toronto
and improved at a cost of 1 bil
lion yen (about $2,780,000) to
Bus. HO. 5-6213
5
r enlargement free with every order of more than
seat 85.000. Temporarv seats
Res. 461-0148
six o x / portraits.
the 0,.vnipics will bring free with every order of more than
the total accommodations to 100,- |
m wedding photographs
COO. The sports complex also in- I
’ ta EX"!,';," 10th Anniversary, the entire studio
eludes the Tokyo Metropolitan I
nas been elegantly renovated. Please come in.
>>ii>iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniuii lljlfii
CLASSIFIED
8 imr
H We
K
H
II
PRINTING
INSURANCE
:
J
METRO-AUDIO VISION
[ SUNSET TERRACE
SADAO niKAIDO
the jade
ROOM
TORONTO
For the very best in
wedding casuals. . .
For those who wish to
^treasure the present in
f
the future
D
AM. 5-8446
71 Tansley Avenue
Scoxboro, Ontario
iHinniinninniiiniiniininiiw^^
___
• Wedding
Receptions
• Banquets
• Private
Parties
• Sales
Meetings
Free Parking
Bathurst and Sheppard Plaza
I
ME. 5-5050-1-2
MURAKAMI STUDIO
756 East Hastings St., Vancouver B.C.
Bus: MU. 4-994Q
Res: TR. 4-1469
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
By Air, Sea and Land
Call
'
'
Kuniya. Travel Service
36a SPADINA AVE, TORONTO 2-B ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075 ' ,
I
Japanese See 1964 Olympics
Greatest Ever
the NEW CANADIAN
Kn 9£«'“l'Wis JhS tih^Tokvo' j£»l£I'Si 2^.iu‘.als
ed as se<=ond class
Games but .-also to carry out a verge on Tokyo at Olympic time,
the Tokyo Metropolitan Indoor
for payment of postaae in ^ ,
Office DepartL?^^
the Emperor will rise from his Fool (for water polo) and the mammoth face-lifting job on the Only about 25,000 people can be . andPost
seat in the royal box before 100,- Prince Chichibu Rugby Ground world’s largest city of 10.2 mil- accommodated in Western-style
lion in order to.give the sports hotels in Tokyo and nearby areas. T. UMEZUKI, Publisher RTGv
000 spectators at the. modern Na (for soccer).
MATSUMOTO,- En^
festival a proper setting.
tional Stadium in Tokvo and' de
The remainder must stay at re- Editor; "KEN MORT Ta^1011
Eess
than
five
miles
to
the
clare open the 1964 Olympic
8
novated Japanese-style inns or Section Editor and AdvertS
Traffic Congestion
^ est is a second sports complex,
Games.
rented
rooms
of
households
of
Manager.
_
Rising
The biggest headache is the
the Komazawa Sports Park, of
. For the next 14 days, until
thorny problem of coping -with dormitories.
a
SCK
'
cer
stadium,
gymnasium,
October 24, the Japanese will
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
volleyball courts and two hockev the nightmarish traffic conges
Applications Rush
play host to some 8,000 athletes grounds.
tion and the notoriously poor
EMpire 6-5005
During the first week alone,
and officials from 103 countries
A third sports complex, under roads. On the basis of the 20 per starting December 1, of hotel re
expected to gather for what is
planned to beYhe’greatest sports ^
Yqyogi ' Sports cent - rate of vehicle traffic in servations for the Olympic period
festival in the 65-year history of S rk
L fwe-minute crease in recent years, the 680,- as many as 22,120 persons of 24
000 cars -now flooding Tokyo’s countries have applied for book
the modern Olympic Games.’ '
wil^bj domSe!0'^
narrow streets will rise to a ing's, indicating that the Tokyo
The Japanese consider that the pueJy designed Yovogi National frightful 1,200,000 in the Olvm- Olympics would attract more
..
coming Olympics—the first ever Gymnasium for the swimming pic year.
foreign tourists than had been
H ^e held' in Asia—will be a sig- ana' and Judo events, and an am
f a
Female Help Wanted
To meet the theatening into- expected.
Reservations for the
.^ticMt milestone in Jhe nation’s I nex for the basketball games.
lerable tide of traffic, a massive Olympic period are accepted only
DESIGNER-S assistant with kmwU
ai'’are that Japan’s
Other facilities in the citv are Project has bene Launched to im if' accommodated by a deposit of of
I c
for blouse
Prestige as Asia s most progres- situated within a 20-minute ride prove, extend, widen or build 23 50 per cent of the room rent; the traingrading
someone with previous* facto™
s.ve nation is challenged, they from Olympic Park
The Toda Olympic roads and eight free remaining- 50 per cent is to be Psrien~e- Apply EM. 6-0702 (Toronto^'
have geared their efforts toward Rowing Course is about 15 miles ways with overpasses or under- paid
by July 31, 1964.
staging; of Che. inter- from the centre of Tokyo- the passes totaling more than 85
coats and rain wear secTo preclude confusion, over ■on lammated
'■ '°na ^ent
Asaka Shooting Range, 12 miles miles. Among them is a freeway
- vbrk, good WGaes AddIv s
seas sales of tickets to the Olym Casuals 110 Spadina Ave.,**10th 71^
sp<
me national government has to the northwest; the Hachioii to cut driving time from Tokyo pic
uo‘'
events are linked with hotel (loronto)
i
P!
thrown its weight behind the tre- Wing Road Race Course ?5 International Airport to central
831
mendous preparation work of the miles from Olympic Park; ’and Tokyo from the present 50 mi reservations. A prospective pur LADY, .23-35 to help in massage health
ipl
Tokyo Olympic Organizing Com- Enoshima Yacht Harbor 35’miles nutes or more to 15 minutes.. chaser of Games tickets must studio. Phone RU. 1-7750 (Toronto)
| tii
submit proof of his hotel reser
mittee and the Tokyo Metropoli- to the south.
’
However, due to various prob vation.
s re
^V1
-by setting up
Necessary repairs, refurniqb- lems involved, such as the re
Domestic Help Wanted
I at
expediting committees in both ing and construction -work
moval of houses and acquisition _ The responsibilities and tasks F responsible hous^F' thr~
8 "(
Houses of the Diet (parliament) be made on Washington Heights of other property to make way facing the Japanese to stage the tovely cmldren, own room, char kept
Council the present iXin- area^for
construction work, it is feared Gaines successfully are tremen Forrest '.Hill, reference, highest
ev
' 5
bLfS-Ulte^
military personnel and that, the program may not be dous, but with their unflinching Phone HU. 5-2192 (Toronto)
■SiM
ffairS Sh°J,r° KawaJjirdepen*nts,Io compriseft^ completed in time for the Games determination
and
ingenuity
Male Help Wanted
4
a
‘
Olympic Village. Conveniently An overhead monorail linking the I they are confident of clearing
•
assure streamlined progress located in quiet surroundings ad- airport and the city center is also obstacles to make the 1964 Olym A YO'UNG boy for delivery, full time
® mc
pics. the greatest- ever.
Japanese-owned
grocery
store
467
ihnffU P
a n?ajar re' J'aclnt to the Yoyogi Sports Park under construction.
f he
Vaughan Rd. Phone RU. 7-4041 (Toron. ”le°tthe top executive posts and only a 20-minute walk to the
A program to beautify the city
f COT
■ und^vnv’^^f1”^ committee is Main Stadium, it will .accommo- eP'"lsa°es .the eradication of un| dei
APPRENTICE mechanic wanted imme
underway
Shigeru Yosano, a date the 8,000 participating athIt is a good policy to
| g^
. bil 1 boards, improvement
diately. Call ..Mr. Palmer, CH. 1-5283
®areH diplomat, has replaced
have the RIGHT POLICY
ot public sanitation, .and cleans
| tra
(Toronto)
Masaji Tabata, who together with I
r> m
.
ing of polluted streams and
Consult
Juichi Tsushima, the Committee I - Pre-0,™Pi« In October
। but
streets.
.MALE office clerk required by steel
I can
In
a
step
to
assure
a
success
president, resigned in the. face
, Another, problem confronting
WALES
and
DUNCAN
company, . must • have . driver's license.
| rea
of criticisms, as honorary secre ful staging of the Games, the ,, ?. organizers is the accommoCal1 Mr. Palmer, CH. 1-5283 (Toronto)
INSURANCE AGENTS
! 013
tary general. Tsushima’s succes- Japanese are inviting some 343 uation of more than 30 000 ;
I pai;
sor is yet to be named.
prominent athletes and officials foreign tourists expected to con- I
Rooms To Let
464
Yonge
Street,
Toronto
sen
representing the 20 sports on the
Judo Included
■TWO rooms for - rent, sink, stove and
Phone WA. 1-3171
program from various nations to
V
■$' i^F^owne . and Bloor district.
A special feature of the Tokyo a Pre-Olympics to be held OctoPhone LE. 2-6748 (Toronto)
^"Yrnpics is the fitting- inclusion • V "ji"^ this year. The events,
S revi
of the Japanese-originated sport including the opening ceremony,
OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
of Judo and men’s and women’s are to be conducted under condi
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
H ^ion
OLD COUNTRY READER
■
all forms
volleyball, one of Japan’s most tions proximately as possible to
^wa //eMisty ,&w/a&e„/^
mItch ef
be c
•
OF
and ADVISOR
popular sports, on the Olympic the actual Games to be held
HI end
program for the first time. The exactly a year later.
Fortune teller -will tell your fortune
;5 tatii
staging of Judo, which has be
by card or hand, tell you past or
J HARRI S. KONDO
The
Pre-Olympics
will
not
only
wan
come a world sport since the last
present, answer all your questions,
I 627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
provide
Japanese
athletes
'valu
no charge, small donation accepted
^b
war, as an Olympic event in the
consult
<
| recti
if satisfied.
coming Games, is an appropriate able experience in world top class
| grot
KIYO TAMURA
tribute to. the late Prof. Jigoro competition, thereby elevating
36 Cecil St. Phone WA. 1-4038
I are
their
caliber,
but
would
also
proTORONTO
।
Kano, the founder of Kodokan
PAUL
Y.
TOKIWA
| thesi
vide
the
01
ympic
Organizers
an
Bus^366-5812
Res. PI.9-8317 !
Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Judo and Japan’s first delegate
I whoi
tc- the International Olympic opportunity to make necessary
| Cans
improvements in time for the
Committee.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Games.
| tion
The 20 sports events on the . ^^e task facing the Japanese
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
JAPANESE CANADIAN CENTRE
program will be held at some 24 in preparation for the work is
M^fqr & Alexander Bus. TA 8-llflR
Suite 901
Res. FU. 3-3545
sites in Tokyo, its suburbs, and not
.
requires
merely to prepare the re
Th
15 King St. W.
neighboring Kanagawa and Sai quired facilities? and organize the
Hamilton,
Ont.
ker
’s
MANAGING
DIRECTOR
tama Prefectures. Manv of the
ten
t
ability
lo'eiiecti^h
dlilH
11
^
11
/
°
ppoI
l
UI
l
i,y
a
with
ths
facilities already exist, but most
part
Oualifirat;
n
^
“
o
pveyf
and
promote
programs.
of them will be expanded or imbackground, experienc^fn
administrative abilities, good academic
perce
b1^^' Others are being newly
pleasant personality. ~
social service an asset, preferably bilingual,
is a
ever,
education^^quahflcatiortc *reated. in strictest confidence, should state age,
The Games will be centered
to:
' q ™-ncations, experience and personal history.’ and be mailed
electii
around the National Stadium in
P.C. <
Executive Committee,
Meiji Olympic Park, near the
city, i
Sales
&
Service
■
Board of Directors,
\eaV op Tokyo. The big- concrete
Portio
Japanese Canadian -Centre,
stadium- (for the opening- and
T.V. — HI-FI — STEREO
go to
150 Kenwood Avenue,
'
Toronto 10, Ontario
A°,S?g ceremonies, track and
anti soccer), which seated
w.000 people during the spec
Owned by I. Gord Nakamura
tacularly staged Third Asian
Games in 1958, is being enlarged I
SPECIAL TENTH ANNIVERSARY OFFER
1344 Gerrard. St. East, Toronto
and improved at a cost of 1 bil
lion yen (about $2,780,000) to
Bus. HO. 5-6213
5
r enlargement free with every order of more than
seat 85.000. Temporarv seats
Res. 461-0148
six o x / portraits.
the 0,.vnipics will bring free with every order of more than
the total accommodations to 100,- |
m wedding photographs
COO. The sports complex also in- I
’ ta EX"!,';," 10th Anniversary, the entire studio
eludes the Tokyo Metropolitan I
nas been elegantly renovated. Please come in.
>>ii>iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniuii lljlfii
CLASSIFIED
8 imr
H We
K
H
II
PRINTING
INSURANCE
:
J
METRO-AUDIO VISION
[ SUNSET TERRACE
SADAO niKAIDO
the jade
ROOM
TORONTO
For the very best in
wedding casuals. . .
For those who wish to
^treasure the present in
f
the future
D
AM. 5-8446
71 Tansley Avenue
Scoxboro, Ontario
iHinniinninniiiniiniininiiw^^
___
• Wedding
Receptions
• Banquets
• Private
Parties
• Sales
Meetings
Free Parking
Bathurst and Sheppard Plaza
I
ME. 5-5050-1-2
MURAKAMI STUDIO
756 East Hastings St., Vancouver B.C.
Bus: MU. 4-994Q
Res: TR. 4-1469
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
By Air, Sea and Land
Call
'
'
Kuniya. Travel Service
36a SPADINA AVE, TORONTO 2-B ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075 ' ,
I