Page 1
T963
IAN
ffinl
Q cash
CSVs
RICK
lection
tanese
Rising
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
T
[Vol. XXVII—No. 24
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1963
Ek C. Fishermen Take
Protest To Legislature
'Toronto, Ont,
Irish Build Japanese Radios
SHANNON, Irish Republic. from the busy runaways of Sha- The Shannon operation is the
—The new Sony factory in this non Airport.
.
only Sony factory outside Japan..
VICTORIA. —The United Fi start on our forests.
growing- industrial belt is pour
sale:
Free of Dutv
"It takes about two months tee
shermen and Allied Workers
B.C. Federation of Labor sec ing out 7,000 Japanese transis
ox ;
rilip
goods from Japan to EuroMinion made a strong plea before retary Pat O’Neal made an oral tor radios a month—every one of
components\f
the
factory
needt
-S
t
?wh?we de
t STki"
he B.C. Legislature’s special submission in support of the them assembled by Irishi hands.
skirts
^transistors
and
transformers
3YU
A
.
rJ.
M
^
W"
Committee on fisheries recently, Union’s brief. He said the BCFL
But after nearly three years
Arab.
a
Shannon
factory
and
supply
our?
tailing for support in its fight was in complete accord with the of operating in the Republic of from Japan; coils, speakers, and
Wei.
from here.
}o prevent a “gigantic giveaway” Fisherman’s Union in its fight Ireland, managing director Akira plastic cabinets from England. customers
“
We
are
making progress ini
of halibut and herring resources to protect a natural resource.
Suzuki counts this only one of
The parts come in free of duty both the United Stat s and EurnIn the North Pacific to Japan.
aood
On the other hand Ken Cam- his achievements.
under an Irish Government con- yean markets as a result.
Adepell,
spokesman for the Fisheries
. The Union, through secretary
Air. Suzuki reported in an- in cession, one of many designed
Factory Rented
to attract new industries to IreHomer Stevens, backed by a de Association of B.C. came out in terview:
Sony rents the Shannon fac
legation of 55 men and women full support of Japan’ entering'
“Aly wife, Kazuko, is now so | land and reinforce the mainly
sd
tory from the Airport Develop
^rom Union locals arid women’s the halibut fishery in the eastern proficient with English that she agricultural economy.
ovely
ment Company. More than a doauxiliaries, urged the committee Bering Sea and the herring can order from the shops over’
The finished radios are re-ex zen other factories and'
!nces
service
|o recommend to the legislature fishery off the Queen Charlotte the telephone.
ported from the same airport to operations are clustered around
\
Ihat it send a memorandum to Islands.
“Aly eight-year-old daughter, markets in the United States and
federal government leaders op
The company position, Campell Harumi, has picked up Gaelic and Europe. All export profits are the airport—most with parent
posing ratification of proposals tion principle in the treaty. He even won a school competition free of tax—another government companies overseas.
HO.
The Japanese executive said his
that would allow Japan to fish stated, was based on the absten- for Gaelic
and' my concession.
ners.
company had not taken advant
herring off the Queen Charlotte stated that the “treaty contains children now are all so fluent
age of pther Irish Government
Jslands and halibut in the eastern exceptionally favourable terms they even quarrel in English and
Yaconcessions
such as grants for
Bening Sea.
Miami
Unveils
Newfor1 Canada and the United Irish.”
training
workers
and installing;
* After Stevens had made his States.”
Japanese Pagoda
Mr. Suzuki’s office is in a large
machinery.
■‘formal presentation to the comAnother meeting was scheduled . air-conditioned factory building-5040
MIAMI, Fla.—Miami’s new Ja
“We like to fly our own flag,,"’
aiittee, he was peppered' with for later in the month.
only a couple of hundred yards panese pagoda has been unveiled he commented.
Questions from MLAs. He was
in the city’s San-Ai-An. GardenCompared with the Tokyo facAsked if Canada had the right to
on
Watson
Island.
tory
’s 5,000 workers, the ShanJieny a1 nation with a large popuMiami officials, headed by Ala- non company employs only 65—
Jation such as Japan,'permission
yor Robert King- High, accepted all Irish apart from four Japa
|j provide food for her people.
TOKYO. — Japan will really tabion.
the gift from a representative of nese supervisors.
I The Union spokesman pointed
“We got help from the Irish
return
to
its
prewar
status
next
I
Free
travel
at
this
time
is
per
lut that the Japanese fleet was fall w^hen its people w’ill be free mitted only in the following cir Kiyoshi Ichimura, Tokyo indus authorities
nt
on recruitment,” said
trialist.
-rot fishing salmon to provide to go sightseeing abroad.
Air.
Suzuki,
“and the labor force
1 cumstances:
Reading a letter from Ichimura,
Jood' for hungry Japanese but to
is
about
50-50
male and female.
—
Commercial
trips
in
the
case
Provided they have the cash,
the donor was Kingo Sakamoto,
^ut canned salmon on the world
Alore
than
50
of
the workers are
of
persons
attached
with
organi
Market in competition with Cana all Japanese will be able to ob- zations with proof of established Japan’s foremost landscape archi young people under the age of
the
tain
foreign
exchange
from
tect, who supervised the' recon
da.
government and go overseas for transactions.
struction
of the 15-foot high stone 21. We got a lot straight from
< He described the extent of the the first time since the war.
-—Exchange of scientific and monument. Ichimura donated the school.”
^Japanese fisheries and suggestinformation.
Ireland’s perpetual problem, is
original garden, now valued at
For the time being, however, cultural
fed that to permit this huge fleet
—Students going abroad for ?250,000, in 1961. Sakamoto also a shrinking population tand a
|to fish off the B.C. coast was as the government will continue to education.
designed and supervised that high annual rate of emigration^illogical as suggesting that Ja- impose a maximum in the allot
Happy Family
Of course, hundreds of Japa project.
Jpanese cowboys move into the ment of foreign exchange, under nese have gone abroad for sight
the whole, we have a hap
^Cariboo and take our cattle or stood to be about $500 per person seeing under the cloak of one of _ The pagoda, with 13 tiers, ar py On
family
all the way through,”
rived in Miami by ship in a d'isiMhat Japanese
lumberworkers in addition to costs of transpor- the permissible categories.
uoipnqsuooai pun o^rqs papuetu Air. Suzuki said. “We subsidize1
Finance Minister Kakuei Ta was performed by Miami Parks bus fares for employees up to 60
naka has ordered his offices to Department personnel in Feb percent of the cost. We serve
prepare for the “liberalization” ruary. It is located near a Lagoon, tea three times a day free of
of foreign travel to take effect so that it’s reflection can be seen charge. We have a table tennis
in October.
club here and' we are entered in
in the water.
< Some four to five years ago,, editor, suggesting that past
competition in Limerick (the
Foreign travel ag-encies are
The four and one-half ton pa a
niy spare time activity revolv- events, such ns the aid that the expected to .make a renewed efnearest large town).
ged around the form of music Japanese - Canadians
received fort to obtain the business of goda is about two feet wide at
“Employees also use the fac
grained Jazz. I can vividly recall from the NDPer’s predecessor, Japanese intending to sightsee the base and tapers off. The top tory canteen for dances and other
fon8 evenings, short mornings, the CCF, should not be too strong ing overseas.
(Continued on Page Seven)
social events.
We provide the
l^aggy eyes, arid' empty pockets a factor, in voting for the New’
equipment for music.”
Jas I pursued the sounds, “West Democratic Party. The real rea
Pay rates for male employees
^Coast”, “East Coast,” “Chicago son, Air. Brewin goes on to -say,
under the age of 21 are $16.80 a
^Style,’’ “Progressive,” - or what- why
the
Japanese-Canadians
week. A girl juvenile gets about
$14.70.
|cver name they had for it. Any should vote for the New’ Demo
TOKYO.—Crown Princess Mi- Prince Hiro, is 3.
^suggestion at that time that I cratic Party is that it is a party
On the floor of the work
^vou^ have missed tenor saxist which will give all Canadians, chiko had an abortion late last
No official medical explanation shop, Pat O’Loughlin, teen-age
-t^an Getz to do anything else including Japanese-Canadians, a week to protect her health.
daughter of a regular Army solThe Imperial Household Agen has been given for- the abortion. ■3ier, quit sobering a transistor
’ ^°uld have been quite amusing. full opportunity to play their part
*y° suggest work would have been in the creation of policy for the cy said the operation was success But a spokesman for the Im mto place and said:
-^hilarious. Yet, .this past Satur- party in a truly democratic mian- ful and the princess whose hus perial Household Agency -said be
This is my first job since
^oay. at the same hour Stan Getz ner.
While I agree with Air. band some day will be Emperor fore the operation it was believ leaving school.
Playing his now famous Jazz Brewin completely, for myself, I of Japan, was in general good ed Alichiko’s health had been im
“I don’t really know what I’d
paired.
’-^Sambas at Toronto’s Massey Hall, cannot help but feel a sense of condition.
have done for a living if I hadn’t
Crown Prince Akihito took
Abortions are permitted under come here. There aren’t many
was ^TisHy engaged in the compelling duty to help the New’
orchids
to
the
28-year-old
prin
Japan
’s 1949 Eugenics Law if the opportunities in this part of Ire
■IL thankless" task of knocking door Democrats, both from the sense
attending physician certifies that land for young girls.
‘lv door, hoping to solidify the of the deep past, and’ for the cess soon after the operation.
Alichiko, a. sports-loving com giving birth would be injurious
^Vew Democratic vote in the Fe- hopeful future.
For myself, I
ic”a! riding of Danforth for (Reid could not begin to imagine my moner w’hose marriage four- years tc the mother’s health, that the
Japanese Atmosphere
^e incumbent Member of self as .a member, a supporter ago thrilled the nation, expected child would be deformed or that
her
second
baby
in
September
or
lament.
it
would
become
an
intolerable
or a voter for any party in Cana
For Olympic Games fl Crazy? Perhaps, but I have da, except the New Democratic early October. Her first child, economic burden.
TOKYO. A visiting Italian
^iretimes wondered why I would Party. For every Japanese-Cana
Olympic
organizer believes Ja
I ^$° t0 such extremes, missing dian, who must have some link
pan
should
stage the 19G4 Tokyo
I^’HHers, losing sleep, expenses with old Japan, however, remote,
Olympic
Games
in a Japanese at
L^j
0,341 son^®tim.es rarely af- it is completely inconceivable that
mosphere.
i01d and generally either driving support would be given to any
TORONTO. — A testimonial
Among the many guests were
Marcello Garroni, deputv sec
it.^inx xiiends out of their minds or party that espouses the further banquet for Reeve Lucien Kurata the family of the Reeve includ
them
to
staunch spread of nuclear weapons, and of Swansea Township was held ing his mother.
Mr. Allen, a retary general of the Italian Na- 1-Pers. AVith me, as my "wife the only party that unequivocally last Saturday at the Kwong Chow former school mate of Air. Ku tional Olympic Committee, made
^-^^anriy reminds me, there is states it’s position against nu Chop Suev House with approx rata at Law School and now a the suggestion to Daigoro Yamiddle ground. Still, there is clear weapons is the New’ Demo imately /100 friends attending.
fellow member on Metro Council suxawa, president of the Tokvo
There are many
n en satisfaction knowing that cratic Party.
Edward Ide, National JCCA paid - tribute to Air. Kurata’s Olympic Organizing Committee
^one something, and con- ether reasons, but the aim of this president acted as master of cere mother a an instnimental force during his courtesy call on the
.
there is a deep feeling article is to point out why espe- monies with ’William Allen, chair h
Aisei reeve s success.
sports leader at the
#VJ'eless:n.ess that pervades me ctally Japanese-Canadians should man of Metro Toronto, Consul K.
Tn thanking those who had paid 1OOC headquarters.
help
The
New
Democratic
Party. Komuro, George Imai, newly- tribute to him, Air. Kurata mena- ^a^ ^0 get' out and do
father, wh.\^ 118^& C^
elected president of Toronto tinned N,
He'--1’.
ln ^e election, espespend the evening
This coming Friday, March JCCA, I. Kawashiri. newly-elect ed awaj last fall, ana said he | the Rome Olympics were a sucin' -,aing sorae rubbish on T.V. 29th, The New Democratic Party ed president of TJCCA Isseibu wished he could have been there
t..ere cess because they were held in
^T'y1. '.^ the last election, Andrew has scheduled a monster rally in all
delivering
congratulatory
,
.
mood. He said the
"^° successfully ran for Maple Leaf Gardens, featuring speeches. Tosh Oikawa presented
Senator David' Croll Who is
on
Haban
Olympic
Committee rei: ‘ Y’er of Parliament in GreenAir. Kurata with a gift on behalf
h!gh
praise
for the wav
1 ver., replied to my letter to the
(Continued on page 8)
of those in attendance.
ada sent a congratulatory wire. tne Rome games were carried out.
id
Japanese Free To Sightsee Beginning In Fall
'Kop' Around the Town
Abortion For Michiko; Health Said In Danger
100 Attend Testimonial Dinner For Reeve Kurata
IAN
ffinl
Q cash
CSVs
RICK
lection
tanese
Rising
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
T
[Vol. XXVII—No. 24
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1963
Ek C. Fishermen Take
Protest To Legislature
'Toronto, Ont,
Irish Build Japanese Radios
SHANNON, Irish Republic. from the busy runaways of Sha- The Shannon operation is the
—The new Sony factory in this non Airport.
.
only Sony factory outside Japan..
VICTORIA. —The United Fi start on our forests.
growing- industrial belt is pour
sale:
Free of Dutv
"It takes about two months tee
shermen and Allied Workers
B.C. Federation of Labor sec ing out 7,000 Japanese transis
ox ;
rilip
goods from Japan to EuroMinion made a strong plea before retary Pat O’Neal made an oral tor radios a month—every one of
components\f
the
factory
needt
-S
t
?wh?we de
t STki"
he B.C. Legislature’s special submission in support of the them assembled by Irishi hands.
skirts
^transistors
and
transformers
3YU
A
.
rJ.
M
^
W"
Committee on fisheries recently, Union’s brief. He said the BCFL
But after nearly three years
Arab.
a
Shannon
factory
and
supply
our?
tailing for support in its fight was in complete accord with the of operating in the Republic of from Japan; coils, speakers, and
Wei.
from here.
}o prevent a “gigantic giveaway” Fisherman’s Union in its fight Ireland, managing director Akira plastic cabinets from England. customers
“
We
are
making progress ini
of halibut and herring resources to protect a natural resource.
Suzuki counts this only one of
The parts come in free of duty both the United Stat s and EurnIn the North Pacific to Japan.
aood
On the other hand Ken Cam- his achievements.
under an Irish Government con- yean markets as a result.
Adepell,
spokesman for the Fisheries
. The Union, through secretary
Air. Suzuki reported in an- in cession, one of many designed
Factory Rented
to attract new industries to IreHomer Stevens, backed by a de Association of B.C. came out in terview:
Sony rents the Shannon fac
legation of 55 men and women full support of Japan’ entering'
“Aly wife, Kazuko, is now so | land and reinforce the mainly
sd
tory from the Airport Develop
^rom Union locals arid women’s the halibut fishery in the eastern proficient with English that she agricultural economy.
ovely
ment Company. More than a doauxiliaries, urged the committee Bering Sea and the herring can order from the shops over’
The finished radios are re-ex zen other factories and'
!nces
service
|o recommend to the legislature fishery off the Queen Charlotte the telephone.
ported from the same airport to operations are clustered around
\
Ihat it send a memorandum to Islands.
“Aly eight-year-old daughter, markets in the United States and
federal government leaders op
The company position, Campell Harumi, has picked up Gaelic and Europe. All export profits are the airport—most with parent
posing ratification of proposals tion principle in the treaty. He even won a school competition free of tax—another government companies overseas.
HO.
The Japanese executive said his
that would allow Japan to fish stated, was based on the absten- for Gaelic
and' my concession.
ners.
company had not taken advant
herring off the Queen Charlotte stated that the “treaty contains children now are all so fluent
age of pther Irish Government
Jslands and halibut in the eastern exceptionally favourable terms they even quarrel in English and
Yaconcessions
such as grants for
Bening Sea.
Miami
Unveils
Newfor1 Canada and the United Irish.”
training
workers
and installing;
* After Stevens had made his States.”
Japanese Pagoda
Mr. Suzuki’s office is in a large
machinery.
■‘formal presentation to the comAnother meeting was scheduled . air-conditioned factory building-5040
MIAMI, Fla.—Miami’s new Ja
“We like to fly our own flag,,"’
aiittee, he was peppered' with for later in the month.
only a couple of hundred yards panese pagoda has been unveiled he commented.
Questions from MLAs. He was
in the city’s San-Ai-An. GardenCompared with the Tokyo facAsked if Canada had the right to
on
Watson
Island.
tory
’s 5,000 workers, the ShanJieny a1 nation with a large popuMiami officials, headed by Ala- non company employs only 65—
Jation such as Japan,'permission
yor Robert King- High, accepted all Irish apart from four Japa
|j provide food for her people.
TOKYO. — Japan will really tabion.
the gift from a representative of nese supervisors.
I The Union spokesman pointed
“We got help from the Irish
return
to
its
prewar
status
next
I
Free
travel
at
this
time
is
per
lut that the Japanese fleet was fall w^hen its people w’ill be free mitted only in the following cir Kiyoshi Ichimura, Tokyo indus authorities
nt
on recruitment,” said
trialist.
-rot fishing salmon to provide to go sightseeing abroad.
Air.
Suzuki,
“and the labor force
1 cumstances:
Reading a letter from Ichimura,
Jood' for hungry Japanese but to
is
about
50-50
male and female.
—
Commercial
trips
in
the
case
Provided they have the cash,
the donor was Kingo Sakamoto,
^ut canned salmon on the world
Alore
than
50
of
the workers are
of
persons
attached
with
organi
Market in competition with Cana all Japanese will be able to ob- zations with proof of established Japan’s foremost landscape archi young people under the age of
the
tain
foreign
exchange
from
tect, who supervised the' recon
da.
government and go overseas for transactions.
struction
of the 15-foot high stone 21. We got a lot straight from
< He described the extent of the the first time since the war.
-—Exchange of scientific and monument. Ichimura donated the school.”
^Japanese fisheries and suggestinformation.
Ireland’s perpetual problem, is
original garden, now valued at
For the time being, however, cultural
fed that to permit this huge fleet
—Students going abroad for ?250,000, in 1961. Sakamoto also a shrinking population tand a
|to fish off the B.C. coast was as the government will continue to education.
designed and supervised that high annual rate of emigration^illogical as suggesting that Ja- impose a maximum in the allot
Happy Family
Of course, hundreds of Japa project.
Jpanese cowboys move into the ment of foreign exchange, under nese have gone abroad for sight
the whole, we have a hap
^Cariboo and take our cattle or stood to be about $500 per person seeing under the cloak of one of _ The pagoda, with 13 tiers, ar py On
family
all the way through,”
rived in Miami by ship in a d'isiMhat Japanese
lumberworkers in addition to costs of transpor- the permissible categories.
uoipnqsuooai pun o^rqs papuetu Air. Suzuki said. “We subsidize1
Finance Minister Kakuei Ta was performed by Miami Parks bus fares for employees up to 60
naka has ordered his offices to Department personnel in Feb percent of the cost. We serve
prepare for the “liberalization” ruary. It is located near a Lagoon, tea three times a day free of
of foreign travel to take effect so that it’s reflection can be seen charge. We have a table tennis
in October.
club here and' we are entered in
in the water.
< Some four to five years ago,, editor, suggesting that past
competition in Limerick (the
Foreign travel ag-encies are
The four and one-half ton pa a
niy spare time activity revolv- events, such ns the aid that the expected to .make a renewed efnearest large town).
ged around the form of music Japanese - Canadians
received fort to obtain the business of goda is about two feet wide at
“Employees also use the fac
grained Jazz. I can vividly recall from the NDPer’s predecessor, Japanese intending to sightsee the base and tapers off. The top tory canteen for dances and other
fon8 evenings, short mornings, the CCF, should not be too strong ing overseas.
(Continued on Page Seven)
social events.
We provide the
l^aggy eyes, arid' empty pockets a factor, in voting for the New’
equipment for music.”
Jas I pursued the sounds, “West Democratic Party. The real rea
Pay rates for male employees
^Coast”, “East Coast,” “Chicago son, Air. Brewin goes on to -say,
under the age of 21 are $16.80 a
^Style,’’ “Progressive,” - or what- why
the
Japanese-Canadians
week. A girl juvenile gets about
$14.70.
|cver name they had for it. Any should vote for the New’ Demo
TOKYO.—Crown Princess Mi- Prince Hiro, is 3.
^suggestion at that time that I cratic Party is that it is a party
On the floor of the work
^vou^ have missed tenor saxist which will give all Canadians, chiko had an abortion late last
No official medical explanation shop, Pat O’Loughlin, teen-age
-t^an Getz to do anything else including Japanese-Canadians, a week to protect her health.
daughter of a regular Army solThe Imperial Household Agen has been given for- the abortion. ■3ier, quit sobering a transistor
’ ^°uld have been quite amusing. full opportunity to play their part
*y° suggest work would have been in the creation of policy for the cy said the operation was success But a spokesman for the Im mto place and said:
-^hilarious. Yet, .this past Satur- party in a truly democratic mian- ful and the princess whose hus perial Household Agency -said be
This is my first job since
^oay. at the same hour Stan Getz ner.
While I agree with Air. band some day will be Emperor fore the operation it was believ leaving school.
Playing his now famous Jazz Brewin completely, for myself, I of Japan, was in general good ed Alichiko’s health had been im
“I don’t really know what I’d
paired.
’-^Sambas at Toronto’s Massey Hall, cannot help but feel a sense of condition.
have done for a living if I hadn’t
Crown Prince Akihito took
Abortions are permitted under come here. There aren’t many
was ^TisHy engaged in the compelling duty to help the New’
orchids
to
the
28-year-old
prin
Japan
’s 1949 Eugenics Law if the opportunities in this part of Ire
■IL thankless" task of knocking door Democrats, both from the sense
attending physician certifies that land for young girls.
‘lv door, hoping to solidify the of the deep past, and’ for the cess soon after the operation.
Alichiko, a. sports-loving com giving birth would be injurious
^Vew Democratic vote in the Fe- hopeful future.
For myself, I
ic”a! riding of Danforth for (Reid could not begin to imagine my moner w’hose marriage four- years tc the mother’s health, that the
Japanese Atmosphere
^e incumbent Member of self as .a member, a supporter ago thrilled the nation, expected child would be deformed or that
her
second
baby
in
September
or
lament.
it
would
become
an
intolerable
or a voter for any party in Cana
For Olympic Games fl Crazy? Perhaps, but I have da, except the New Democratic early October. Her first child, economic burden.
TOKYO. A visiting Italian
^iretimes wondered why I would Party. For every Japanese-Cana
Olympic
organizer believes Ja
I ^$° t0 such extremes, missing dian, who must have some link
pan
should
stage the 19G4 Tokyo
I^’HHers, losing sleep, expenses with old Japan, however, remote,
Olympic
Games
in a Japanese at
L^j
0,341 son^®tim.es rarely af- it is completely inconceivable that
mosphere.
i01d and generally either driving support would be given to any
TORONTO. — A testimonial
Among the many guests were
Marcello Garroni, deputv sec
it.^inx xiiends out of their minds or party that espouses the further banquet for Reeve Lucien Kurata the family of the Reeve includ
them
to
staunch spread of nuclear weapons, and of Swansea Township was held ing his mother.
Mr. Allen, a retary general of the Italian Na- 1-Pers. AVith me, as my "wife the only party that unequivocally last Saturday at the Kwong Chow former school mate of Air. Ku tional Olympic Committee, made
^-^^anriy reminds me, there is states it’s position against nu Chop Suev House with approx rata at Law School and now a the suggestion to Daigoro Yamiddle ground. Still, there is clear weapons is the New’ Demo imately /100 friends attending.
fellow member on Metro Council suxawa, president of the Tokvo
There are many
n en satisfaction knowing that cratic Party.
Edward Ide, National JCCA paid - tribute to Air. Kurata’s Olympic Organizing Committee
^one something, and con- ether reasons, but the aim of this president acted as master of cere mother a an instnimental force during his courtesy call on the
.
there is a deep feeling article is to point out why espe- monies with ’William Allen, chair h
Aisei reeve s success.
sports leader at the
#VJ'eless:n.ess that pervades me ctally Japanese-Canadians should man of Metro Toronto, Consul K.
Tn thanking those who had paid 1OOC headquarters.
help
The
New
Democratic
Party. Komuro, George Imai, newly- tribute to him, Air. Kurata mena- ^a^ ^0 get' out and do
father, wh.\^ 118^& C^
elected president of Toronto tinned N,
He'--1’.
ln ^e election, espespend the evening
This coming Friday, March JCCA, I. Kawashiri. newly-elect ed awaj last fall, ana said he | the Rome Olympics were a sucin' -,aing sorae rubbish on T.V. 29th, The New Democratic Party ed president of TJCCA Isseibu wished he could have been there
t..ere cess because they were held in
^T'y1. '.^ the last election, Andrew has scheduled a monster rally in all
delivering
congratulatory
,
.
mood. He said the
"^° successfully ran for Maple Leaf Gardens, featuring speeches. Tosh Oikawa presented
Senator David' Croll Who is
on
Haban
Olympic
Committee rei: ‘ Y’er of Parliament in GreenAir. Kurata with a gift on behalf
h!gh
praise
for the wav
1 ver., replied to my letter to the
(Continued on page 8)
of those in attendance.
ada sent a congratulatory wire. tne Rome games were carried out.
id
Japanese Free To Sightsee Beginning In Fall
'Kop' Around the Town
Abortion For Michiko; Health Said In Danger
100 Attend Testimonial Dinner For Reeve Kurata
Page 2
PAGE 2
Page 3
AVednesclay, Marell 27, 1963
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Page 4
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Page 5
Wednesday. March 27. 1963
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Page 7
W ednesdayL March 27J 1963
Dates anti Doings
_____ ___ ___ ___ __________________ _____ _________ p^ Q g r*
Big Stomach Handy In Sumo Wrestling
nP^
Yu'~
'KW.
—A
A respected
respected JapaJana-i।
□
Sumo
bouts
are
held
in
a
circle
,.;.£■ Bsss-yss about 25 feet in diameter, deli- the shikiri. This was Ip ter re
TORONTO. — On February 28, §ddj- Utsunomiya. “B’’ Flight
duced to the present four minu
1963, the first executive meeting i
C°mn^
"'ill be com ajtS.-S tneated by a platted straw rope tes.
| embedded in the earth founda
of the Toronto Japanese Cana posed of Bob Adachi, Carl Uchidian Golf Club was held with E?.ra, a^ Hide Hirowatari. “C” X
shikiri, of course
appearance of such a tion. The two wrestlers crouch
on the sand surface in the cen most tiresome aspect foris the
the following being elected to of
o
i
eat
wrestler
as
Taiho.
”
wmn vtee members will
fice: Sam Hagino, President; Min MH
Motoi Soma, who has covered tre of the circle and are supposed J^^NP6 spectator. He is not to
^o^shua, Tosh Hvai and
Hagino, Treasurer; Yuki Onizu- Mits _ Moriyama. Other executive Munich?’ ^ a centurY for the to rush at each other on their be blamed, because it involves a
own volition to start the bout. i epetitiou of the two competi
ka/secretary.
positions will be filled bv Rov Mainichi newspapers, was talk
The handicap: committee will fei,e Aiswtt ”d' K“ |"S about a 22-ysar-old Xt 1 he idea is for the wrestlers to tors crouching in the centre of
be headed' by able Mich Ashika
J‘
> °f Poor oc ■‘spiritually united7’ for a fair the circle, then walking to their
wa with the “A” Flight Handi i tournament date this vear will paiemb m the then Japaneserespective corners and picking up
cap Committee consisting of Wil be May 1.2, June 9, June 23 Julv ^HotNU of S^haUa north , The starting process is called! u
flinging it in the a Jr to
shikiri. At one time, there was
lie Tateishi, Frank Hatanaka and j Aug- 11, Sept. 1 and Sep’t. 2.’ 01 Hokkaido.
purify" the ring-.
<
Taiho, more than six feet in no limit to the shikiri. There is
*
*
(Continued on page S)
a story, probably apocryphal,
goS and We’?hlg some 350
that
in
the
Meiji
Era.
(the
1900
’
s)
Japanese "Go" Players To Visit Toronto
appears destined to break
SUm° reCOrds and t0 two spectators at the Ryoguku
TORONTO.—Two outstanding
On March 30 the two teacher’: est-ibbU^
establish new ones which mav aiena in Tokyo received a tele
“Go” players from Japan wil will speak on the art
phone call and had .to go to Yo
never
be equalled.
- of “Go”
visit Toronto at the end of the playing,
kohama. When they returned to
In
this
respect,
Taiho,
who
is
.
its
fundamentals,
its
month.
popularity in North among the handsomest of the the arena, they saw the two same
G^lTLESSONS
tf^V® information
Miss Toshiko Oyama, san-dan growing
you°nSw £
¥HPRACTICE
E^P“*nt
America and of their experien
wrestlers still going through
W6amg tbe traditional their
and Miss Kayoko Ozaki, sho-dan ces .at a dinner to be held at the
shikiri.
th^
t
haU
'^
yle
’
is
Netted-bv
Wellington
St.
West
of the Nihon Kiin Shogi. Associa
Geo. Clifton’s Golf School
House. Demonstrations the holding- of — annual sumo
Some of the oldtime Japanese
tion will be the guest of Mr. and China
and games will take place from tournaments.
sumo
fans
insist
that
the
shikiri
Mrs. J. E. Williams of Courtland
Taiho, who won his ninth the sport because you have a
p.m. to 11 p.m. with dinner at
Pl., Willowdale from March 30 F p.m.
Cost of the dinner will be championship last January, js is the most interesting part" of
through April 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. $3.00 per person.
Sak fche ^-tfme re- cuance to see the changing’ reac
FISHING TACKLE
William’s recently attended! and"
ccid
of
12
titles
captured
bv
Fution
of
the
competitors
to
the
participated in an afternoon of
Live Bait
_ ■Rod and Reel
cna Henge.
“Go” held recently at the Central be held at the Westbury Hotel tabayama when there were’ only
Dilectors of the Japan Sumo
Repairs
2, annual tournaments.
YMCA under the sponsorship of from 3 to 10 p.m. from March 31 twTaiho
•association
saw
a
need
to
mo
’
s
name
today
is
a
housethe Japanese Canadian Centre. to April 2. Admission is $1.00.
OSCAR'S
For further information con vord,^ even better known than dernize the sport and involked
They stated at that time that
a
time
limit
of
10
minutes
for
| ,1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
’ Hayato
they would be willing to have the tact: Coby Kobayashi, Roy Shin, Ikeda. The moralmillister
is: a big, strong
shiz
Matsuba,
Mamoru
Nishi,
Mr.
two “Go” players as houseguests
'°^1 respective of his antece- Miami. . .
if their visit could be arranged. Kameoka or Mr. Kanda.
veHS/?d station in life, mav
At present the two players are
OFFICE
^e Ja‘Panese Canadian Centre, vith determination and effort be
(Continued from Page -One)
RESIDENCE
EM. 4-1394
touring the United' States and “Go” Committee is sponsoring
2 Vesta Drive
come
a
grandchampion
in
sumo
EM.
4-1335
1 as a narrow twisted crown. It
teaching “Go”.
HUdson 5-1365
the events.
and a national hero in lauan
is
surrounded
*
by a wrought iron
*
imported from the
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
united States, may draw more fence and hedge. The area around
it
is
filled
with
gravel.
U. Ox T. To Sena Student to Study Japanese
spectators during its sevenBarrister & Solicitor
According to the Japanese, a
TORONTO.—Offerings in East of this fact.
month. season, but sumo is still
notary public
Asian history studies at the Uni
PPde of the -Japanese people pagoda serves the purpose ’ of
At the same time, he stated,
1008
Northern Ontario Building
versity of Toronto are been ex that the University is planning and draws the most enthusiastic giving’ the garden a feeling of
330
Bay
Street (at Adelaide)
tallS.
strong spirituality. Miami’s is
panded by means of a new cur to send some students to study
TORONTO
more
than
100
years
old.
It
was
riculum being introduced this Japanese .again this summer in b
m5rday touimaments are selected by Ichimura and Sakayear and next it was learned last the United States.
held m Tokyo in January, in Osa
week.
ka
in March, in .Tokyo in Mav n'oto from the garden of a weal
He went on to say that any
Ross H. Macdonald, assistant one interested in aiding in carry m Nagoya in July, jn Tokyo in’ thy- Tokyo citizen’s residence.
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
professor
of
history
at
the
U.
of
“
The
pagoda
will
enhance
the
September,
and
in
Fukuoka
in
ing
out
this
project
would
be
most
all forms
T in+\v
1 mi
<T
\
& vuu
piujtct XVOUK1 De ITU
beautyin ovember.
1. into, med The New Canadian J welcomed by the history dept.
. . - , of the- garden and the
OF
The sumo arena in Tokyo and claim that our facility- is the
the
gymnasiums
in
Osaka, xinest in the world—outside of
Japan,” Mayor Hig’h said.
in^?‘Va and Fukuoka hold about
The Buddhist Tower is a
consult
10,000 spectators each, but mil
lions of people throughout the symbol of many generations of
KIYO TAMURA
Scrolls — Woodblock Print — Coins
country follow the bouts via tele Japanese culture,’-' Ichimura said
TORONTO !
in his presentation letter to Ma- I
vision and radio.
Other Objects of Art and Stamps
'01 High, It is my sincere hope (Bus. 366-5812
Surprisingly, sumo has attract- it
Sunday, March 31, 1963
1:00-9:00 p.m.
will also become a symbol of
ed a significant number of
i
riendship
between our people,
At Westbury Hotel (Carlton & Yonge)
roreign fans. One television sta which, too, will
endure for mamy
tion cairies the names of the generations. I am certain you will
Demonstration of Japanese Brush Painting and Calligraphy
Lucien
Kurata
wrestlers in English ;as they en- consider the gift solely from the
at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m.
ter the ring for their daily bouts. cultural and not religious aspect.”
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Admission — Fifty Cents
It is, of course the enormous
It
is
customery
in
Japan
that
NOTARY PUBLIC
Sponsored by: Japanese Canadian Centre, Toronto
bulk of the wrestlers that first the arts employ odd numbers—
Office
Hours Saturday
l$Pan®.se Garden Club and Japanese
attract foreigners’ attention. But whetner it be in the realm of
October
to April Inclusive
Canadian Citizens Association
in order to become real fans, music, poems, nature, art etc.—to
62
RICHMOND
ST. WEST ~
they- must know the rules because signify balance. There are two
Suite 513 Temple Building
■
sumo is entirely different from main types of pagodas—five-and
TORONTO
the foreign “'catch-as-catch-can” proofed with the latter being
EM. 6-3323
style of wrest! imr
FOR WORRY^FREE TRAVEL
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
of stone and the first of wood.
Nisei Golf Club Elects Officers For '63
INSURANCE
JAPANESE ART AND STAMP EXHIBIT
ARRANGEMENTS
By Air, Sea and Land
Call
Fufuy^ Travel Service
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
CONTINENTAL family co-op
Metro-Audio Vision
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Pri.,
OCCIDENTAL FOODS'
JAPANESE AND
Sales & Service
T.V. — HI-FI — STEREO
REAR OF STORE
Owned by I. Gord Nakamura
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
®
EM. 6-5711
1344 Gerrard St. East,
Toronto
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
Bus: HO. 5-6213
Res: 461-0148
SUNSET TERRACE
CHINESE AND CANADIAN FOOD
o.s^ ^o^T®«se«
Iji^tt
For Fanuiy or Friendly
Gatherings
THE JADE
ROOM
• Wedding
Receptions
• Banquets
o Private
Parties
• Sales
Meetings
Free Parking
Bathurst and Sheppard Plaza
ME. 5-5050-1-2
Dine at
I
45
45
45
NIKKO GARDENS
460 Dundas St. V/.
o
Toronto
MW WB
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI AND OTHER JAPANESE
& CUISINE AVAILABLE FOR FAMILY’ PARTIES
^
FREE DELIVERY
45
I
«
£
%
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
lag Ml HIHESffltSa
Dates anti Doings
_____ ___ ___ ___ __________________ _____ _________ p^ Q g r*
Big Stomach Handy In Sumo Wrestling
nP^
Yu'~
'KW.
—A
A respected
respected JapaJana-i।
□
Sumo
bouts
are
held
in
a
circle
,.;.£■ Bsss-yss about 25 feet in diameter, deli- the shikiri. This was Ip ter re
TORONTO. — On February 28, §ddj- Utsunomiya. “B’’ Flight
duced to the present four minu
1963, the first executive meeting i
C°mn^
"'ill be com ajtS.-S tneated by a platted straw rope tes.
| embedded in the earth founda
of the Toronto Japanese Cana posed of Bob Adachi, Carl Uchidian Golf Club was held with E?.ra, a^ Hide Hirowatari. “C” X
shikiri, of course
appearance of such a tion. The two wrestlers crouch
on the sand surface in the cen most tiresome aspect foris the
the following being elected to of
o
i
eat
wrestler
as
Taiho.
”
wmn vtee members will
fice: Sam Hagino, President; Min MH
Motoi Soma, who has covered tre of the circle and are supposed J^^NP6 spectator. He is not to
^o^shua, Tosh Hvai and
Hagino, Treasurer; Yuki Onizu- Mits _ Moriyama. Other executive Munich?’ ^ a centurY for the to rush at each other on their be blamed, because it involves a
own volition to start the bout. i epetitiou of the two competi
ka/secretary.
positions will be filled bv Rov Mainichi newspapers, was talk
The handicap: committee will fei,e Aiswtt ”d' K“ |"S about a 22-ysar-old Xt 1 he idea is for the wrestlers to tors crouching in the centre of
be headed' by able Mich Ashika
J‘
> °f Poor oc ■‘spiritually united7’ for a fair the circle, then walking to their
wa with the “A” Flight Handi i tournament date this vear will paiemb m the then Japaneserespective corners and picking up
cap Committee consisting of Wil be May 1.2, June 9, June 23 Julv ^HotNU of S^haUa north , The starting process is called! u
flinging it in the a Jr to
shikiri. At one time, there was
lie Tateishi, Frank Hatanaka and j Aug- 11, Sept. 1 and Sep’t. 2.’ 01 Hokkaido.
purify" the ring-.
<
Taiho, more than six feet in no limit to the shikiri. There is
*
*
(Continued on page S)
a story, probably apocryphal,
goS and We’?hlg some 350
that
in
the
Meiji
Era.
(the
1900
’
s)
Japanese "Go" Players To Visit Toronto
appears destined to break
SUm° reCOrds and t0 two spectators at the Ryoguku
TORONTO.—Two outstanding
On March 30 the two teacher’: est-ibbU^
establish new ones which mav aiena in Tokyo received a tele
“Go” players from Japan wil will speak on the art
phone call and had .to go to Yo
never
be equalled.
- of “Go”
visit Toronto at the end of the playing,
kohama. When they returned to
In
this
respect,
Taiho,
who
is
.
its
fundamentals,
its
month.
popularity in North among the handsomest of the the arena, they saw the two same
G^lTLESSONS
tf^V® information
Miss Toshiko Oyama, san-dan growing
you°nSw £
¥HPRACTICE
E^P“*nt
America and of their experien
wrestlers still going through
W6amg tbe traditional their
and Miss Kayoko Ozaki, sho-dan ces .at a dinner to be held at the
shikiri.
th^
t
haU
'^
yle
’
is
Netted-bv
Wellington
St.
West
of the Nihon Kiin Shogi. Associa
Geo. Clifton’s Golf School
House. Demonstrations the holding- of — annual sumo
Some of the oldtime Japanese
tion will be the guest of Mr. and China
and games will take place from tournaments.
sumo
fans
insist
that
the
shikiri
Mrs. J. E. Williams of Courtland
Taiho, who won his ninth the sport because you have a
p.m. to 11 p.m. with dinner at
Pl., Willowdale from March 30 F p.m.
Cost of the dinner will be championship last January, js is the most interesting part" of
through April 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. $3.00 per person.
Sak fche ^-tfme re- cuance to see the changing’ reac
FISHING TACKLE
William’s recently attended! and"
ccid
of
12
titles
captured
bv
Fution
of
the
competitors
to
the
participated in an afternoon of
Live Bait
_ ■Rod and Reel
cna Henge.
“Go” held recently at the Central be held at the Westbury Hotel tabayama when there were’ only
Dilectors of the Japan Sumo
Repairs
2, annual tournaments.
YMCA under the sponsorship of from 3 to 10 p.m. from March 31 twTaiho
•association
saw
a
need
to
mo
’
s
name
today
is
a
housethe Japanese Canadian Centre. to April 2. Admission is $1.00.
OSCAR'S
For further information con vord,^ even better known than dernize the sport and involked
They stated at that time that
a
time
limit
of
10
minutes
for
| ,1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
’ Hayato
they would be willing to have the tact: Coby Kobayashi, Roy Shin, Ikeda. The moralmillister
is: a big, strong
shiz
Matsuba,
Mamoru
Nishi,
Mr.
two “Go” players as houseguests
'°^1 respective of his antece- Miami. . .
if their visit could be arranged. Kameoka or Mr. Kanda.
veHS/?d station in life, mav
At present the two players are
OFFICE
^e Ja‘Panese Canadian Centre, vith determination and effort be
(Continued from Page -One)
RESIDENCE
EM. 4-1394
touring the United' States and “Go” Committee is sponsoring
2 Vesta Drive
come
a
grandchampion
in
sumo
EM.
4-1335
1 as a narrow twisted crown. It
teaching “Go”.
HUdson 5-1365
the events.
and a national hero in lauan
is
surrounded
*
by a wrought iron
*
imported from the
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
united States, may draw more fence and hedge. The area around
it
is
filled
with
gravel.
U. Ox T. To Sena Student to Study Japanese
spectators during its sevenBarrister & Solicitor
According to the Japanese, a
TORONTO.—Offerings in East of this fact.
month. season, but sumo is still
notary public
Asian history studies at the Uni
PPde of the -Japanese people pagoda serves the purpose ’ of
At the same time, he stated,
1008
Northern Ontario Building
versity of Toronto are been ex that the University is planning and draws the most enthusiastic giving’ the garden a feeling of
330
Bay
Street (at Adelaide)
tallS.
strong spirituality. Miami’s is
panded by means of a new cur to send some students to study
TORONTO
more
than
100
years
old.
It
was
riculum being introduced this Japanese .again this summer in b
m5rday touimaments are selected by Ichimura and Sakayear and next it was learned last the United States.
held m Tokyo in January, in Osa
week.
ka
in March, in .Tokyo in Mav n'oto from the garden of a weal
He went on to say that any
Ross H. Macdonald, assistant one interested in aiding in carry m Nagoya in July, jn Tokyo in’ thy- Tokyo citizen’s residence.
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
professor
of
history
at
the
U.
of
“
The
pagoda
will
enhance
the
September,
and
in
Fukuoka
in
ing
out
this
project
would
be
most
all forms
T in+\v
1 mi
<T
\
& vuu
piujtct XVOUK1 De ITU
beautyin ovember.
1. into, med The New Canadian J welcomed by the history dept.
. . - , of the- garden and the
OF
The sumo arena in Tokyo and claim that our facility- is the
the
gymnasiums
in
Osaka, xinest in the world—outside of
Japan,” Mayor Hig’h said.
in^?‘Va and Fukuoka hold about
The Buddhist Tower is a
consult
10,000 spectators each, but mil
lions of people throughout the symbol of many generations of
KIYO TAMURA
Scrolls — Woodblock Print — Coins
country follow the bouts via tele Japanese culture,’-' Ichimura said
TORONTO !
in his presentation letter to Ma- I
vision and radio.
Other Objects of Art and Stamps
'01 High, It is my sincere hope (Bus. 366-5812
Surprisingly, sumo has attract- it
Sunday, March 31, 1963
1:00-9:00 p.m.
will also become a symbol of
ed a significant number of
i
riendship
between our people,
At Westbury Hotel (Carlton & Yonge)
roreign fans. One television sta which, too, will
endure for mamy
tion cairies the names of the generations. I am certain you will
Demonstration of Japanese Brush Painting and Calligraphy
Lucien
Kurata
wrestlers in English ;as they en- consider the gift solely from the
at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m.
ter the ring for their daily bouts. cultural and not religious aspect.”
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Admission — Fifty Cents
It is, of course the enormous
It
is
customery
in
Japan
that
NOTARY PUBLIC
Sponsored by: Japanese Canadian Centre, Toronto
bulk of the wrestlers that first the arts employ odd numbers—
Office
Hours Saturday
l$Pan®.se Garden Club and Japanese
attract foreigners’ attention. But whetner it be in the realm of
October
to April Inclusive
Canadian Citizens Association
in order to become real fans, music, poems, nature, art etc.—to
62
RICHMOND
ST. WEST ~
they- must know the rules because signify balance. There are two
Suite 513 Temple Building
■
sumo is entirely different from main types of pagodas—five-and
TORONTO
the foreign “'catch-as-catch-can” proofed with the latter being
EM. 6-3323
style of wrest! imr
FOR WORRY^FREE TRAVEL
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
of stone and the first of wood.
Nisei Golf Club Elects Officers For '63
INSURANCE
JAPANESE ART AND STAMP EXHIBIT
ARRANGEMENTS
By Air, Sea and Land
Call
Fufuy^ Travel Service
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
CONTINENTAL family co-op
Metro-Audio Vision
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Pri.,
OCCIDENTAL FOODS'
JAPANESE AND
Sales & Service
T.V. — HI-FI — STEREO
REAR OF STORE
Owned by I. Gord Nakamura
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
®
EM. 6-5711
1344 Gerrard St. East,
Toronto
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
Bus: HO. 5-6213
Res: 461-0148
SUNSET TERRACE
CHINESE AND CANADIAN FOOD
o.s^ ^o^T®«se«
Iji^tt
For Fanuiy or Friendly
Gatherings
THE JADE
ROOM
• Wedding
Receptions
• Banquets
o Private
Parties
• Sales
Meetings
Free Parking
Bathurst and Sheppard Plaza
ME. 5-5050-1-2
Dine at
I
45
45
45
NIKKO GARDENS
460 Dundas St. V/.
o
Toronto
MW WB
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI AND OTHER JAPANESE
& CUISINE AVAILABLE FOR FAMILY’ PARTIES
^
FREE DELIVERY
45
I
«
£
%
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
lag Ml HIHESffltSa
Page 8
PAGE 8
o^?J!!se!?
Build A-Powered Merchant Ship
THE NEW CANADIAN
TOKYO.
. i
.
I
Authorized as second
an"°"Med plans
P1®”8 to
t0
"Wriata ifttK Snfc’hu W^JJ^.A?’,!'! reactor
5*™
^^ h.?S
ernment At
has5. announced
have “already
begun with and {°r payment of postaae
01
Post Office Department, OitLaSh
build' a 6,350-ton nuclear power tional budget' of a small sum to launching by 1966, fitting out in construction at Tokai Village, 70
1^7,. activation of the reactor in miles from Tokyo, of a swim- T- UMEZUKI, Publisher RTrt
ed merchant ship at a cost of establish the “Japanese Atom- 1968, and delivery of the com
ming-pool-type reactor which MATSUMOTO, English ’SectirE
$16, 00,000, and launch it by 1969. Powered Vessel Development As plete ship in 1969.
will
have a thermal capacity of Editor; KEN MORI, Japanese
sociation,” the organization which
After delivery, the craft will 3,000 kilowatts when completed. I Section Editor and Adverficinr,
The vessel will be >an ocean will construct and eventually
undergo two years of sea trails
The reactor will be used to Manager.
erasing
going research craft, basically own and operate the ship.
with a crew of 75 and a team of sol^e Pioblems in design and
479 QUEEN ST
experimental and designed to uti
70 technical experts aboard.
All-Japanese Design
shielding of the atom ship’s much
EMoi™ 6
^
lize Japanese techniques in its
First steps in research on the more complicated power plant.
P 6 6~a00a
Pi esent plans call for the vessel
construction.
to be powered with a light waterGovernment officials say tliev cooled reactor fueled by enriched
Sumo. . .
(Continued from Page Set'en^
do
uv not
I OC expect nuclear powered uranium and to have a thermal
The sumo rules seem peculiar tc- these top-knotched strong- men
merchant ships to be an economic capacity of 35,000 watts and 10,- to foreigners in that a competi
who wear only a Japanese style
proposition for more than 10
10
tor loses if any part of his body, girdle in their bouts.
j ears, but feel the know-how 000 horsepower.
The government’s Agency for -—even a toe—goes outside the
gained in constructing the new
It is difficult to estimate how
straw circle.
Female Help Wanted
craft will aid Japanese industry Science and Technology savs it
much
a grand champion actually
_______ _
That
is
why
weight
is
all-omimmensely in later develo'pments. expects the reactor to be built
earns. He draws the Japanese 2?HTER girl /or
cieanersTElE
entirely in Japan from Japanese portant in Sumo — the heavier! equivalent of approximately $415 (ToJontoL W
end’ Phone RO- 6’1007
Cost Shared
aesigns. Cost of the power plant the better. Weight will help a a month from the .Japan Sumo ----- ------ —---------- —______________
The government will pay three- 000eXPeCted t0 be about $3,400,- competitor avoid being pushed Association, but he also receives
out of the circle. A big, protud- cc-untless gifts from ad'mirerers. beEeen 9 30 £m. and 6 ^T (&
quarters of the cost with the rest
uig
stomach can be used as a
being provided by shipbuilders
shiR wil1 be 413 feet long, lever to force
Once 21 Sumo wrestler be- I operators
an apponent out
and shipping firms.. The decision
feet wide, and will draw 21 of the ring.
comes a grand'champion, he is blouses and slacks^Xady0^^
to go ahead,was reached after ^et- Its maximum speed will be
-a comfortable livelihood Lwa?es- AW Lou Larry Ltd. 416 Ad°
There is no dieting by Sumo assured
lour years of discussions and 1/.75 knots, and its bow will be
even
after
retirement. - .
aide St. w, (Toronto).
scientific reconnaissance by gov- strengthened to permit operation wrestlers. The opposite prevails.
But.the
road
is
tough,
indeed,
Domestic Hein Wanted
From the time. a youngster joins
einment and the shipping- indus in ice zones.
xor
a
wrestler
to
rise
high
in
----—----- ——-____7
°
oiinio stable, he is encouraged
try;
f
The present timetable calls for I a
this
sport,
which
is"
still
inbued
P
I30
~
Gene
ral
for
a
small
family,
lovely
to eat all he can, especially rice,
with feudalhttic
customs.
A PhJ^
references,
so that he will increase his’ newcomer
has
to
do
all
the
me|
weight.
Hop. . .
continued from page one
Male Help Wanted
Sumo is probably the only Dial chores in the stable he joins
the national
leader,
Tommy dens. Likewise, the other ridings sport
even scrubbing the backs of the .
________ _____
in
,
tlie world where a big- old wrestlers in the bathhouse
5 EW' rSardsrh helP®rs needed immeDouglas. The admission is free, have their special arrangements. belly
wmuuse. | diately. Phone BA. 1-2145, Mr. Kinoshita
is an advantage and com
But if he wins the majority of (loronto).
,
there will be music and enter- 11 you are interested in taking petitors try their best to get one
There was a time when all his bouts in the lower division, GARDEN helpers wanted. Phone HQ
and among other presentations, part of whatjprobably will be the
his task is lightened as he is pro
or LE. 6-8345, S & M. Gardeners’
tainment, plus the Toronto and largest political, colourful gath- cumo men were awkward-look moted. When he becomes a top 3-2110
(Toronto).
^jn® *n Ganada’s political history ing freaks with big bellies. But
district New Democratic candi information can be obtained from
ot late there have been some notched wreestler, he too, will GARDEN helpers wanted. Phone M Ya
dates. The time is 8:15 P.M.
n e l IQJJowIng’ New Democratic very powerful “small” wrestlers have beginners assigned to him tabe, RO. 9-5565 (Toronto).
( All the individual ridings will Farty Committee Rooms:
who offset their lack of weight to run his errands and scrub his GARDEN helpers (2-3) and truck driver
be,ba'W special transportation f i?^^ 466-8798; Danforth, with the sheer speed of their at- back.
(1) wanted. Phone Mr. Heike, GA 1-5010
and calvacades to the' Gardens, WJ-9636; Davenport, 531-3558There are 32 stables.
Those (Toronto).
catcb heavier opponents
for example, York Centre will
without grand’ champions keep JP^HT, short-order cook for Tavern in
489-2295; Greenwood’, off-balance.
have a car calvacade leading to 461-0289; High Park, 766-5700;
Outstanding among these so- trying to produce one in order A^on? HUI, good wages. Phone PL.
the Eglinton subwav station
called small Men” is 24-year- to elevate their prestige in the 9-9287 after 6 p.m. (Toronto).
o?
32
^
241
’
'
R
o^ale,
old Tochinoumi, five feet ei°-ht activities of the association.
a Parking lot has been
rented. From, that point the peo c.““l161; St. Paul’s, 925-7242- inches tall and’ weighing- 225
It is interesting, too, that Su
ple ivill take subway trains to o^^V925’9932’ Trinity, 532- pounds, who Avon the Mav^Tour- mo stables have scouts, like pro Use New Canadian Ads
i°rk Centre, 636-0253; n ament last year.
Maple Leaf Gardens. York Cen
fessional baseball clubs lookingFor Best Results
East,
759-1)173; York Humtre are hoping for 1.500 people in
„
Nobody
knows
exactly
when
fox*
good
material.
'.Eo2£>1_70S1; York North, TU.
this calvacade. Danforth will be ^-4881;
York Scarboro, 759-4273- Sumo started in Japan, but there i -FS6 best instance is the out
renting special streetcars to take York South.
It is a good policy to
RU. 9-1247- York are legendary heroes of a lond bidding by the Tokitsukaze stable
its hoped for 1,200 to the Gar- West, 139-6121; Peel, 274-3971.
have the RIGHT POLICY
?n» ^me aS°- It is a known fact lor the services of Yutakayama,
:nat the warlords more than 700 intercollegiate Sumo champion a
Consult
years ago competed among them year ago.
WALES and DUNCAN
selves in becoming- patrons of
It is reported that Tokitsukastrong Sumo wrestlers.
INSURANCE AGENTS
The basho or tournaments paid a huge sum to get Yutakastarted during the Tokugawa yama to turn professional as a
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
• 1 ^nate about 300 years ago member of his stable.
Phone WA. 1-3171
TORONTO GROUP
■yutakayama,
a
25-year-old
in Edo, now known as Tokyo.
It is interesting that the "“big I giant, has made such rapid ad
Invite you to hear
fellows”, were immensely popular vancement that the experts say
among the geisha.
There are lie will become a champions this
Dr. Masaharu Taniguchi
stories of romances between the year and probably attain sumo’s
3
highest rank of grand champion
oumo men and geisha-.
Speak on Universal Truth
sometime
next
year.
Even in the modern era, there
have been many marriages be- i.-? ;a,PPears? therefore, that ToAPRIL STH — 7 p.m. Central High School of
pl^-F?10 W7stIers and geisha, ^rt^kazc will be richly rewardbeautiful geisha seem attracted |। ea for the investment he made
Commerce, 570 Shaw St.
1 iP the university graduate.
CLASSIFIED
The SeicMo-le
APRIL 7TH — 2 p.m. English (Interpreter)
Unity Church of Truth,
173 Eglinton Ave.' West
APRIL 7TH — 7 o.m.
Central High School of
Commerce, 570 Shaw St.
Interpreter: Dr. Yoshimaru Miyao
Sponsored by Seicho-No-Ie
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-1
JACK
for your toedding candids
home portraits
and special events
|HEMMY
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BEImont 3-3095
--------- --------------------- ——_
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DEWSON AVE.
SEE . . . HEAR
TOMMY
HARBORD ST.
DOUGLAS
M
O
CENTRAL
Leader, New Democratic
Party
HIGH SCHOOL
of COMMERCE
and meet your NDP
Candidates
FRIDAY, MARCH 29
COLLEGE ST.
MAPLE LEAF GARDENS
win with the NEW
(This s.tcce donated bv
New democratic
JAPAN
AN EDUCATIONAL
ADVENTURE
BLOOR ST.
a
O
X
s
°
34 DAYS IN
r
o loronto)
FULL OF
DEPTH AND
UNDERSTANDING
15-20 people personally escorted.
All inclusive cost, from SI650. Spe
cial student rates available.
Write: Prof. Noboru Inamoto Uni
versity of Southern California, Dept,
of Asian Studies, Los Angeles 7,
Calif.
IIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllflllHIIIIIIII
MUAO HIKAIDO
TO ROXIO
For the very best in
wedding casuals. . .
For those who wish to
treasure the present in
the future
AM. 5-8445
71 Tansley Avenue
Scarboro, Ontario
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinin^
o^?J!!se!?
Build A-Powered Merchant Ship
THE NEW CANADIAN
TOKYO.
. i
.
I
Authorized as second
an"°"Med plans
P1®”8 to
t0
"Wriata ifttK Snfc’hu W^JJ^.A?’,!'! reactor
5*™
^^ h.?S
ernment At
has5. announced
have “already
begun with and {°r payment of postaae
01
Post Office Department, OitLaSh
build' a 6,350-ton nuclear power tional budget' of a small sum to launching by 1966, fitting out in construction at Tokai Village, 70
1^7,. activation of the reactor in miles from Tokyo, of a swim- T- UMEZUKI, Publisher RTrt
ed merchant ship at a cost of establish the “Japanese Atom- 1968, and delivery of the com
ming-pool-type reactor which MATSUMOTO, English ’SectirE
$16, 00,000, and launch it by 1969. Powered Vessel Development As plete ship in 1969.
will
have a thermal capacity of Editor; KEN MORI, Japanese
sociation,” the organization which
After delivery, the craft will 3,000 kilowatts when completed. I Section Editor and Adverficinr,
The vessel will be >an ocean will construct and eventually
undergo two years of sea trails
The reactor will be used to Manager.
erasing
going research craft, basically own and operate the ship.
with a crew of 75 and a team of sol^e Pioblems in design and
479 QUEEN ST
experimental and designed to uti
70 technical experts aboard.
All-Japanese Design
shielding of the atom ship’s much
EMoi™ 6
^
lize Japanese techniques in its
First steps in research on the more complicated power plant.
P 6 6~a00a
Pi esent plans call for the vessel
construction.
to be powered with a light waterGovernment officials say tliev cooled reactor fueled by enriched
Sumo. . .
(Continued from Page Set'en^
do
uv not
I OC expect nuclear powered uranium and to have a thermal
The sumo rules seem peculiar tc- these top-knotched strong- men
merchant ships to be an economic capacity of 35,000 watts and 10,- to foreigners in that a competi
who wear only a Japanese style
proposition for more than 10
10
tor loses if any part of his body, girdle in their bouts.
j ears, but feel the know-how 000 horsepower.
The government’s Agency for -—even a toe—goes outside the
gained in constructing the new
It is difficult to estimate how
straw circle.
Female Help Wanted
craft will aid Japanese industry Science and Technology savs it
much
a grand champion actually
_______ _
That
is
why
weight
is
all-omimmensely in later develo'pments. expects the reactor to be built
earns. He draws the Japanese 2?HTER girl /or
cieanersTElE
entirely in Japan from Japanese portant in Sumo — the heavier! equivalent of approximately $415 (ToJontoL W
end’ Phone RO- 6’1007
Cost Shared
aesigns. Cost of the power plant the better. Weight will help a a month from the .Japan Sumo ----- ------ —---------- —______________
The government will pay three- 000eXPeCted t0 be about $3,400,- competitor avoid being pushed Association, but he also receives
out of the circle. A big, protud- cc-untless gifts from ad'mirerers. beEeen 9 30 £m. and 6 ^T (&
quarters of the cost with the rest
uig
stomach can be used as a
being provided by shipbuilders
shiR wil1 be 413 feet long, lever to force
Once 21 Sumo wrestler be- I operators
an apponent out
and shipping firms.. The decision
feet wide, and will draw 21 of the ring.
comes a grand'champion, he is blouses and slacks^Xady0^^
to go ahead,was reached after ^et- Its maximum speed will be
-a comfortable livelihood Lwa?es- AW Lou Larry Ltd. 416 Ad°
There is no dieting by Sumo assured
lour years of discussions and 1/.75 knots, and its bow will be
even
after
retirement. - .
aide St. w, (Toronto).
scientific reconnaissance by gov- strengthened to permit operation wrestlers. The opposite prevails.
But.the
road
is
tough,
indeed,
Domestic Hein Wanted
From the time. a youngster joins
einment and the shipping- indus in ice zones.
xor
a
wrestler
to
rise
high
in
----—----- ——-____7
°
oiinio stable, he is encouraged
try;
f
The present timetable calls for I a
this
sport,
which
is"
still
inbued
P
I30
~
Gene
ral
for
a
small
family,
lovely
to eat all he can, especially rice,
with feudalhttic
customs.
A PhJ^
references,
so that he will increase his’ newcomer
has
to
do
all
the
me|
weight.
Hop. . .
continued from page one
Male Help Wanted
Sumo is probably the only Dial chores in the stable he joins
the national
leader,
Tommy dens. Likewise, the other ridings sport
even scrubbing the backs of the .
________ _____
in
,
tlie world where a big- old wrestlers in the bathhouse
5 EW' rSardsrh helP®rs needed immeDouglas. The admission is free, have their special arrangements. belly
wmuuse. | diately. Phone BA. 1-2145, Mr. Kinoshita
is an advantage and com
But if he wins the majority of (loronto).
,
there will be music and enter- 11 you are interested in taking petitors try their best to get one
There was a time when all his bouts in the lower division, GARDEN helpers wanted. Phone HQ
and among other presentations, part of whatjprobably will be the
his task is lightened as he is pro
or LE. 6-8345, S & M. Gardeners’
tainment, plus the Toronto and largest political, colourful gath- cumo men were awkward-look moted. When he becomes a top 3-2110
(Toronto).
^jn® *n Ganada’s political history ing freaks with big bellies. But
district New Democratic candi information can be obtained from
ot late there have been some notched wreestler, he too, will GARDEN helpers wanted. Phone M Ya
dates. The time is 8:15 P.M.
n e l IQJJowIng’ New Democratic very powerful “small” wrestlers have beginners assigned to him tabe, RO. 9-5565 (Toronto).
( All the individual ridings will Farty Committee Rooms:
who offset their lack of weight to run his errands and scrub his GARDEN helpers (2-3) and truck driver
be,ba'W special transportation f i?^^ 466-8798; Danforth, with the sheer speed of their at- back.
(1) wanted. Phone Mr. Heike, GA 1-5010
and calvacades to the' Gardens, WJ-9636; Davenport, 531-3558There are 32 stables.
Those (Toronto).
catcb heavier opponents
for example, York Centre will
without grand’ champions keep JP^HT, short-order cook for Tavern in
489-2295; Greenwood’, off-balance.
have a car calvacade leading to 461-0289; High Park, 766-5700;
Outstanding among these so- trying to produce one in order A^on? HUI, good wages. Phone PL.
the Eglinton subwav station
called small Men” is 24-year- to elevate their prestige in the 9-9287 after 6 p.m. (Toronto).
o?
32
^
241
’
'
R
o^ale,
old Tochinoumi, five feet ei°-ht activities of the association.
a Parking lot has been
rented. From, that point the peo c.““l161; St. Paul’s, 925-7242- inches tall and’ weighing- 225
It is interesting, too, that Su
ple ivill take subway trains to o^^V925’9932’ Trinity, 532- pounds, who Avon the Mav^Tour- mo stables have scouts, like pro Use New Canadian Ads
i°rk Centre, 636-0253; n ament last year.
Maple Leaf Gardens. York Cen
fessional baseball clubs lookingFor Best Results
East,
759-1)173; York Humtre are hoping for 1.500 people in
„
Nobody
knows
exactly
when
fox*
good
material.
'.Eo2£>1_70S1; York North, TU.
this calvacade. Danforth will be ^-4881;
York Scarboro, 759-4273- Sumo started in Japan, but there i -FS6 best instance is the out
renting special streetcars to take York South.
It is a good policy to
RU. 9-1247- York are legendary heroes of a lond bidding by the Tokitsukaze stable
its hoped for 1,200 to the Gar- West, 139-6121; Peel, 274-3971.
have the RIGHT POLICY
?n» ^me aS°- It is a known fact lor the services of Yutakayama,
:nat the warlords more than 700 intercollegiate Sumo champion a
Consult
years ago competed among them year ago.
WALES and DUNCAN
selves in becoming- patrons of
It is reported that Tokitsukastrong Sumo wrestlers.
INSURANCE AGENTS
The basho or tournaments paid a huge sum to get Yutakastarted during the Tokugawa yama to turn professional as a
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
• 1 ^nate about 300 years ago member of his stable.
Phone WA. 1-3171
TORONTO GROUP
■yutakayama,
a
25-year-old
in Edo, now known as Tokyo.
It is interesting that the "“big I giant, has made such rapid ad
Invite you to hear
fellows”, were immensely popular vancement that the experts say
among the geisha.
There are lie will become a champions this
Dr. Masaharu Taniguchi
stories of romances between the year and probably attain sumo’s
3
highest rank of grand champion
oumo men and geisha-.
Speak on Universal Truth
sometime
next
year.
Even in the modern era, there
have been many marriages be- i.-? ;a,PPears? therefore, that ToAPRIL STH — 7 p.m. Central High School of
pl^-F?10 W7stIers and geisha, ^rt^kazc will be richly rewardbeautiful geisha seem attracted |। ea for the investment he made
Commerce, 570 Shaw St.
1 iP the university graduate.
CLASSIFIED
The SeicMo-le
APRIL 7TH — 2 p.m. English (Interpreter)
Unity Church of Truth,
173 Eglinton Ave.' West
APRIL 7TH — 7 o.m.
Central High School of
Commerce, 570 Shaw St.
Interpreter: Dr. Yoshimaru Miyao
Sponsored by Seicho-No-Ie
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-1
JACK
for your toedding candids
home portraits
and special events
|HEMMY
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BEImont 3-3095
--------- --------------------- ——_
w
K
>
M
H
>
<
O
tn
tn
2
O
1
o
DEWSON AVE.
SEE . . . HEAR
TOMMY
HARBORD ST.
DOUGLAS
M
O
CENTRAL
Leader, New Democratic
Party
HIGH SCHOOL
of COMMERCE
and meet your NDP
Candidates
FRIDAY, MARCH 29
COLLEGE ST.
MAPLE LEAF GARDENS
win with the NEW
(This s.tcce donated bv
New democratic
JAPAN
AN EDUCATIONAL
ADVENTURE
BLOOR ST.
a
O
X
s
°
34 DAYS IN
r
o loronto)
FULL OF
DEPTH AND
UNDERSTANDING
15-20 people personally escorted.
All inclusive cost, from SI650. Spe
cial student rates available.
Write: Prof. Noboru Inamoto Uni
versity of Southern California, Dept,
of Asian Studies, Los Angeles 7,
Calif.
IIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllflllHIIIIIIII
MUAO HIKAIDO
TO ROXIO
For the very best in
wedding casuals. . .
For those who wish to
treasure the present in
the future
AM. 5-8445
71 Tansley Avenue
Scarboro, Ontario
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinin^