Page 1
THE NEW
CANADIAN
An independent Organ tor Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, MAY 11, 196?
fe
Toronto, Ont
Nisei Housewife Wins AT HIGH PARK
11,000 in . Recipe ontest
2nd Cherry Festival on May 26
TORONTO..late March or of enjoying
eniovhur our winter
winfm
,
being treated “like a queen” for
sports,
early
April, the cherry trees of such as curling- and skiing, and snow. In Toronto. April showers
a wonderful weekend.
come in .May.
Japan bloom in all their glory. It
Born 30 miles north of Van is a time for merry-making as avidly looking- forward to the
k’^ Wi^1 May and the arrival
couver, Hisaye Kunimoto is as the people sit or walk beneath the Stanley Cup Play-offs.
of
Spring, so come the cherry
When April showers have come
adept at cooking- the Japanese showers of falling blossoms and
blossoms
of High Park with a
dishes her husband, Shinyuki, observe the annual rites of “sa- tc many other lands, and broug-ht su.iden burst of pink-white boau^
w ith it the sweet smells and fresh
prefers as she is at preparing the kura-matsuri.”
sounds of Spring, the people of ty. But their stay is all too shoiM
i macaroni dishes and potatoes and
Spring breezes blow them inti
About this time of year, in
HI With her five older children at gravy her children like.
Her Canada, we are still in the midst Tcronto are still being- buffeted oblivion within a few short days?
by howling winds and driving
School and the youngest at home, hometown is, in fact, known for
In 1962. on the shores of Groftrs, Kunimoto’s life in the little the ‘‘Oriental Cuisine” recipe
nedier
Pond in High Park, the
^southern Alberta town of Taber book published by the Ladies’
blossoms
of the two thousand
|(pop. 4,000) was busy but pre Auxiliary , of the Taber Buddhist
cherry
trees
presented to Toron
dictable.
Association and 5,000 copies at
to by the City of Tokyo, bloomed
/ There was always things plan- $1.25 have ben sold across Cananicely for a dav or two in midf red ahead for her to do. This was aa during the past three years.
Mav.
By JESSIE YABU
strafe
the
oriental
art of flower
‘ paiticularly true one week reAlthough the Cherry Blossom
TORONTO. — A
Japanese- arranging.
■ eerily when she had made plans
Festival
Day did not coincide
Japanese
Training
Ship
Canadian evening will be present
i to take her 9-year-old son, Den_
An architectural model of the vith the best day for admirineee’ at the Parliament Street- Japanese Canadian Centre, now
i ... to Lethbridge, 20 miles away, To Visit Vancouver
the blossoms, the Festival was
branch of the Toronto Public Li under construction
foi a dental appointment.
Fleming- £i catly appreciated, all the same,
VANCOUVER.—The 2300-ton braries on Monday, May 13 at aon Park, will be -onindispay.
Mr. by the large crowd, and especially
Suddenly, however, a mid-week Japanese training ship। “Kaio
phone call changed her routine. Maru’’ will visit Vancouver on 8:30 p.m. This evening will dis Roy Shin, a member of the Board by the senior citizens of the Ja
I hot only did she have to take June 24 with a crew of 150. She play many facets of the Jananese of Directors will give an infor panese Canadian community.
/-Dennis to the dentist, but that will remain in harbor for 10 days Community which will interest mal talk on the Centre which is
For this year, a tentative date
the occidental and oriental expected to be opened in the earlv
Saturday, she also took her first and the crew will take part in both
people.
has
been set to hold the Festival
fall.
? auplane ride: flew 2,000 miles many activities while in Vancouat
High
Park on Sunday, May
The exhibition will be filled
j to Toronto; thrilled to her first ver.
Lnknown to many Japanese- “9^le following odoris are plan
with music, dancing- and poetry.
j i sit to a big city since the war;
■The training windjammer, cap Miss Hope Handa, a Toronto Li Canad'ians, the Public Library ned: Sakura Ondo. Soran Bushi.
[ took her first subway ride; grew tained. by Mr. Ginzo Tanaka of
has a collection of various Japa Sado Okesa, Omoide No Enoshi
; accustomed to the constant pop- Tokyo, will leave Yokohama brarian, will represent the mu nese books, “'The story of Genji” ma, Okazaka Ondo. Totchaka Jin' ping of flash bulbs and the click- today (May 11) and spend 41 sical portion by playing- several and “Manyo no utsukushisa ata- sei, Itanagasa Ondo, Tanko Bu
rashi sa,’-’ both of which have shi.
ing of shutters of ever present days crossing the Pacific before tenes on the Koto.
been
translated into English and
”pl otographers —and received a arriving in Victoria on June 21.
A traditional folk dance (Odo
A cordial invitation to come
are
available
to the public.
1 cl cque for 81,000.
She will make her formal entry ri) will be performed by Miss
out
practice the odoris with
The Parliament Street Branch them,and
f i How do you react -when you’ve into Vancouver harbour three Esther Hotta and a film, “Child
in preparation for the Fes
: von $1,000 and have been invited days later.
ren’s Songs of Japan” will be of the Toronto Public Libraries tival, is extended to the public
/Jo spend a weekend in Toronto ?
The Vancouver JCCA is ex shown in colour.
is located at 408 Parliament St., by these Odori groups, who will
NWell, if you’re quiet-spoken, pub_ pected to extend an invitation to
Mr. Loyd Hunt will demon- at the corner of Gerrard St.
take part in the event.
gkcity-shy Hisaye Kunimoto, you the crew to attend the annual
Mitsuba-kai, Mrs. Ryoji, 636_
yMirst hesitate about leaving home. community picnic which will take
Sakura-kai, Mrs. Tsujimoto,
gHowever, with you’re boys intend place on July 1st at Bella Cola
7-1432 and Suzuran_kai
||on the idea of you seeing a hoc- Park.
(Hamilton),
Mrs. Izumi FU.
JM’ game at the Gardens, and
This is the second visit of a
5-9674.
’
OTTAWA. — More and more 1959, 84 visitors out of every 100
^with the persuasion of your hus- Japanese training ship of this
To
be
able
to
admire
the
cherry
^band to accept, soon you find dnd. The first
:
was the “Nippon Canadians seem to be visiting stayed at western-style hoste- blossoms at the park, hear fesVyourself many miles and several Maru” in June of 1958, also to Japan these days. So says the Iries, but now the percentage is
.
musirt watch graceful dances
j.P^^es away from home and Vancouver.
monthly bulletin of the Japanese reduced to 78 with 22 percent j
ta-^e part ’n ^he dances, on
Embassy in Ottawa.
staying in Japanese style accom- LVaE 11,1™°,“
P™!0,inodation.
I place
*
Although the nation’s Tourist
Industry Bureau has no specific
records on the number of Cana
dians entering the country, it
says that the number of foreign
' 1
By HOWARD IKEBUCHI
visitors is increasing by 30 per
WINNIPEG. — A member of commission.
cent a year, and more than half
the
new Federal Liberal Cabinet
Help! Rm Surrounded — By Girls!
of the travellers are from North
“We would want to know the
has
invited all of the country’s thinking of every race,’’ he said.
America.
^r'3 "^h whom I share the same employer, (a large hosethnic groups to submit their
Mr. Teillet said there is a dan
There were 278,000 visitors to ideas to the forthcoming inquiry
~ n 3 /re a mo*eU group of interesting females. Since our Personnel
ger
that Quebec may secede from
Japan
in
1962,
divided
about
half on biculturalism.
/
as ^ar ,as. ^ know, has no restrictions in their recruitConfederation
unless there is con
between
business
travellers
and
J n .Pl0oram that limit the size or appearance of female employees,
“It must be recognized that crete action to reaffirm the bicultourists.
§ ? s/!1 s a’ the hospital range in description from the very beautiful
national unity is a matter for
This number was about six all Canada, not just one Pro tural aspect of the nation.
g io the, er—shall I say, less attractive. Some are tall, others short;
He said the province now is
g »onie are lean, others—well let’s face it, quite adipose. Particularly, times greater than Sie 43,700 who vince,’’ said Veterans Affairs Mi
ffoing
through a serious social
visited
Japan
from
abroad
in
| each of them is unique as they mark the personality scale from the
nister Roger Teillet in an interand economic revolution. He said
1957, and the Tourist Industry [ view.
। serene introvert to the locquacious extrovert.
predicts that the 1962 to ■ Referring to Prime Minister the revolution was so serious that
” - , ^T c^’pnig out my- humble and stipulated duties at this institu- Bureau
tal will be doubled to 550,000 vi Pearson’s plan for a commission in some nations it would mean
‘■Oih J na2e ’•he dubious pleasure of working in close association sitors in 1964, the year of the
on biculturalism, Mr. Teillet said a real upheaval.
. ‘Jth les femmes of every mood and description. After six pious Tokyo Olympics.
he would have preferred to call it I The French-speaking member
Urs acting the precarious role of the lone male in an all-female
Spring
and
fall
seem
to
be
the
a
commission on national unity. for predominantly French speakJjCj I have been subject to much good-natured teasing, from male
He said he hopes all areas of ing St. Boniface, a part of metro
f ^m,-b'e co-workers alike, concerning my presumedly7 naughty7 most popular seasons for visitors
Canada
and “certainly all the new politan "Winnipeg, said that with
.'YVIOUr with the girls. I would hestitate, and find it somehow to Japan, and another trend is
in another generation Quebec
. --icult, io agree with most of these tiresome jesters that it is a that more and more people are races that have come to Canada ■will be the most socially and eco
since
Confederation
”
will
make
j ”*’- souci experience to be an only7 male amongst many females.
staying in Japanese style inns. In representations to the proposed nomically advanced area on the
I
The contrary. This is not to say, however, that I would
continent.
I t.C. Porter the company of members of my own sex, but to point
Mr. Teillet said that if Quebec
i
L°,tneseRrt^umptuous bores—for that is what they are—that, Lost: One Actress
should break away from Confe
i ^‘^ £rom the obvious and natural sensuous attraction of being in
deration, then other areas, such
■ RuY PA'sical proximity7 of girls, the amenities are few, and the pitas the Maritimes, also would
:
many, for a lone male.
want to secede.
He said, though, that “think^o nttie do they know!
Special
to
The
New
Canadian
ing
” Quebec leaders wish to keep
she
had
a
room
booked
at
the
bi Ite six years that I have spent quietly observing the human
the
province a part of Canada/
-^aie
Laurentian
Hotel.
MONTREAL.
—
Where
’
s
Machi
environment. J.I VUIl
can 11UH
now candidly
some of
V,.
, a work
**• VAAVlAUAllllGAAVy
WW A’-A-A * J disclose
‘
_
Japanese
consulate
general
of
ko
Kyo
?
He
said that in the 1930s there
of
?? , e;U acquired knowledge and record, for the reader, some
ficials
here
were
even
less
in
the
Reporters
and
airlines
officials
was
a
determined movement in
Clumsier moments spent with the girls.
know
-about
Miss
Kyo
’
s
travels.
asking
the
question
here
were
western
Canada to have the three
The
"R^e initial months of mv recruitment into the secret world of
A
spokesman
speculated
that
she prarie provinces leave Confede
the
Japanese
film
actress
lor me,
period of
to failed to board a Montreal-bound might have attended a film fes
Alic, a
<3, 4A.11UU
UI confused
VulLXUCVU adjustment
a'Aju<yviii^»w and injury
- »
ration and join the United States.
ego. I would venture to add that the girls themselves Trans-Canada
tival in Europe or have made a
Airlines
flight
/Yei^ a similar process at my intrusion into their sanctuary. Tuesday in London.
personal appearance for a pre'“?n I came knowingly unprepared for hospital work, I disUnderwater Fujiyama
TCA officials said Miss Kyo’s m:ere of one of her pictures.
^‘ aiso, that I was semper paratus to the role of the lone male. ast known port of call was Co“Tn any case, her plans to risit
TOKI O.—Two big undersea
- Contrary, I felt a tyro—which I honestly was—and learned penhagen. She had been expected ; Canada must b unofficial,’ the mountains—one of them looking
about girls—and life—through many embarrassing to arrive in Montreal Tuesday I consulate man said. “We” do like an “underwater Mount Fual and error.
afternoon and go on to Toronto what we can IT she. needs
_____ anv J_
have been discovered by Jafcday.
Thence
to
New
York,
and
I
help
here,
but
we
haven
’
t
even
I
panese
oceanographers in the
continued on page seven
presuambly, home. In Montreal I been notified about her trip.”
I eastern part of the Indian Ocean.
for Ja.punese tish ball submitted to a
ccntest sponsored- by the Star
’ Veekly, won a publicity-shy Nisei
’ another of six a $1,000 cheque for
’-first prize and a weekend trip to
Rtloronto fur a glimpse of big city
TORONTO.—A recipe
Japanese Canadian Night
At Parliament St. Library
More Canadians Visit Japan Each Year
Point Blank
Biculturalism Ideas Sought From Ethnic Groups
Japanese Actress Fails To Arrive In Montreal
CANADIAN
An independent Organ tor Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, MAY 11, 196?
fe
Toronto, Ont
Nisei Housewife Wins AT HIGH PARK
11,000 in . Recipe ontest
2nd Cherry Festival on May 26
TORONTO..late March or of enjoying
eniovhur our winter
winfm
,
being treated “like a queen” for
sports,
early
April, the cherry trees of such as curling- and skiing, and snow. In Toronto. April showers
a wonderful weekend.
come in .May.
Japan bloom in all their glory. It
Born 30 miles north of Van is a time for merry-making as avidly looking- forward to the
k’^ Wi^1 May and the arrival
couver, Hisaye Kunimoto is as the people sit or walk beneath the Stanley Cup Play-offs.
of
Spring, so come the cherry
When April showers have come
adept at cooking- the Japanese showers of falling blossoms and
blossoms
of High Park with a
dishes her husband, Shinyuki, observe the annual rites of “sa- tc many other lands, and broug-ht su.iden burst of pink-white boau^
w ith it the sweet smells and fresh
prefers as she is at preparing the kura-matsuri.”
sounds of Spring, the people of ty. But their stay is all too shoiM
i macaroni dishes and potatoes and
Spring breezes blow them inti
About this time of year, in
HI With her five older children at gravy her children like.
Her Canada, we are still in the midst Tcronto are still being- buffeted oblivion within a few short days?
by howling winds and driving
School and the youngest at home, hometown is, in fact, known for
In 1962. on the shores of Groftrs, Kunimoto’s life in the little the ‘‘Oriental Cuisine” recipe
nedier
Pond in High Park, the
^southern Alberta town of Taber book published by the Ladies’
blossoms
of the two thousand
|(pop. 4,000) was busy but pre Auxiliary , of the Taber Buddhist
cherry
trees
presented to Toron
dictable.
Association and 5,000 copies at
to by the City of Tokyo, bloomed
/ There was always things plan- $1.25 have ben sold across Cananicely for a dav or two in midf red ahead for her to do. This was aa during the past three years.
Mav.
By JESSIE YABU
strafe
the
oriental
art of flower
‘ paiticularly true one week reAlthough the Cherry Blossom
TORONTO. — A
Japanese- arranging.
■ eerily when she had made plans
Festival
Day did not coincide
Japanese
Training
Ship
Canadian evening will be present
i to take her 9-year-old son, Den_
An architectural model of the vith the best day for admirineee’ at the Parliament Street- Japanese Canadian Centre, now
i ... to Lethbridge, 20 miles away, To Visit Vancouver
the blossoms, the Festival was
branch of the Toronto Public Li under construction
foi a dental appointment.
Fleming- £i catly appreciated, all the same,
VANCOUVER.—The 2300-ton braries on Monday, May 13 at aon Park, will be -onindispay.
Mr. by the large crowd, and especially
Suddenly, however, a mid-week Japanese training ship। “Kaio
phone call changed her routine. Maru’’ will visit Vancouver on 8:30 p.m. This evening will dis Roy Shin, a member of the Board by the senior citizens of the Ja
I hot only did she have to take June 24 with a crew of 150. She play many facets of the Jananese of Directors will give an infor panese Canadian community.
/-Dennis to the dentist, but that will remain in harbor for 10 days Community which will interest mal talk on the Centre which is
For this year, a tentative date
the occidental and oriental expected to be opened in the earlv
Saturday, she also took her first and the crew will take part in both
people.
has
been set to hold the Festival
fall.
? auplane ride: flew 2,000 miles many activities while in Vancouat
High
Park on Sunday, May
The exhibition will be filled
j to Toronto; thrilled to her first ver.
Lnknown to many Japanese- “9^le following odoris are plan
with music, dancing- and poetry.
j i sit to a big city since the war;
■The training windjammer, cap Miss Hope Handa, a Toronto Li Canad'ians, the Public Library ned: Sakura Ondo. Soran Bushi.
[ took her first subway ride; grew tained. by Mr. Ginzo Tanaka of
has a collection of various Japa Sado Okesa, Omoide No Enoshi
; accustomed to the constant pop- Tokyo, will leave Yokohama brarian, will represent the mu nese books, “'The story of Genji” ma, Okazaka Ondo. Totchaka Jin' ping of flash bulbs and the click- today (May 11) and spend 41 sical portion by playing- several and “Manyo no utsukushisa ata- sei, Itanagasa Ondo, Tanko Bu
rashi sa,’-’ both of which have shi.
ing of shutters of ever present days crossing the Pacific before tenes on the Koto.
been
translated into English and
”pl otographers —and received a arriving in Victoria on June 21.
A traditional folk dance (Odo
A cordial invitation to come
are
available
to the public.
1 cl cque for 81,000.
She will make her formal entry ri) will be performed by Miss
out
practice the odoris with
The Parliament Street Branch them,and
f i How do you react -when you’ve into Vancouver harbour three Esther Hotta and a film, “Child
in preparation for the Fes
: von $1,000 and have been invited days later.
ren’s Songs of Japan” will be of the Toronto Public Libraries tival, is extended to the public
/Jo spend a weekend in Toronto ?
The Vancouver JCCA is ex shown in colour.
is located at 408 Parliament St., by these Odori groups, who will
NWell, if you’re quiet-spoken, pub_ pected to extend an invitation to
Mr. Loyd Hunt will demon- at the corner of Gerrard St.
take part in the event.
gkcity-shy Hisaye Kunimoto, you the crew to attend the annual
Mitsuba-kai, Mrs. Ryoji, 636_
yMirst hesitate about leaving home. community picnic which will take
Sakura-kai, Mrs. Tsujimoto,
gHowever, with you’re boys intend place on July 1st at Bella Cola
7-1432 and Suzuran_kai
||on the idea of you seeing a hoc- Park.
(Hamilton),
Mrs. Izumi FU.
JM’ game at the Gardens, and
This is the second visit of a
5-9674.
’
OTTAWA. — More and more 1959, 84 visitors out of every 100
^with the persuasion of your hus- Japanese training ship of this
To
be
able
to
admire
the
cherry
^band to accept, soon you find dnd. The first
:
was the “Nippon Canadians seem to be visiting stayed at western-style hoste- blossoms at the park, hear fesVyourself many miles and several Maru” in June of 1958, also to Japan these days. So says the Iries, but now the percentage is
.
musirt watch graceful dances
j.P^^es away from home and Vancouver.
monthly bulletin of the Japanese reduced to 78 with 22 percent j
ta-^e part ’n ^he dances, on
Embassy in Ottawa.
staying in Japanese style accom- LVaE 11,1™°,“
P™!0,inodation.
I place
*
Although the nation’s Tourist
Industry Bureau has no specific
records on the number of Cana
dians entering the country, it
says that the number of foreign
' 1
By HOWARD IKEBUCHI
visitors is increasing by 30 per
WINNIPEG. — A member of commission.
cent a year, and more than half
the
new Federal Liberal Cabinet
Help! Rm Surrounded — By Girls!
of the travellers are from North
“We would want to know the
has
invited all of the country’s thinking of every race,’’ he said.
America.
^r'3 "^h whom I share the same employer, (a large hosethnic groups to submit their
Mr. Teillet said there is a dan
There were 278,000 visitors to ideas to the forthcoming inquiry
~ n 3 /re a mo*eU group of interesting females. Since our Personnel
ger
that Quebec may secede from
Japan
in
1962,
divided
about
half on biculturalism.
/
as ^ar ,as. ^ know, has no restrictions in their recruitConfederation
unless there is con
between
business
travellers
and
J n .Pl0oram that limit the size or appearance of female employees,
“It must be recognized that crete action to reaffirm the bicultourists.
§ ? s/!1 s a’ the hospital range in description from the very beautiful
national unity is a matter for
This number was about six all Canada, not just one Pro tural aspect of the nation.
g io the, er—shall I say, less attractive. Some are tall, others short;
He said the province now is
g »onie are lean, others—well let’s face it, quite adipose. Particularly, times greater than Sie 43,700 who vince,’’ said Veterans Affairs Mi
ffoing
through a serious social
visited
Japan
from
abroad
in
| each of them is unique as they mark the personality scale from the
nister Roger Teillet in an interand economic revolution. He said
1957, and the Tourist Industry [ view.
। serene introvert to the locquacious extrovert.
predicts that the 1962 to ■ Referring to Prime Minister the revolution was so serious that
” - , ^T c^’pnig out my- humble and stipulated duties at this institu- Bureau
tal will be doubled to 550,000 vi Pearson’s plan for a commission in some nations it would mean
‘■Oih J na2e ’•he dubious pleasure of working in close association sitors in 1964, the year of the
on biculturalism, Mr. Teillet said a real upheaval.
. ‘Jth les femmes of every mood and description. After six pious Tokyo Olympics.
he would have preferred to call it I The French-speaking member
Urs acting the precarious role of the lone male in an all-female
Spring
and
fall
seem
to
be
the
a
commission on national unity. for predominantly French speakJjCj I have been subject to much good-natured teasing, from male
He said he hopes all areas of ing St. Boniface, a part of metro
f ^m,-b'e co-workers alike, concerning my presumedly7 naughty7 most popular seasons for visitors
Canada
and “certainly all the new politan "Winnipeg, said that with
.'YVIOUr with the girls. I would hestitate, and find it somehow to Japan, and another trend is
in another generation Quebec
. --icult, io agree with most of these tiresome jesters that it is a that more and more people are races that have come to Canada ■will be the most socially and eco
since
Confederation
”
will
make
j ”*’- souci experience to be an only7 male amongst many females.
staying in Japanese style inns. In representations to the proposed nomically advanced area on the
I
The contrary. This is not to say, however, that I would
continent.
I t.C. Porter the company of members of my own sex, but to point
Mr. Teillet said that if Quebec
i
L°,tneseRrt^umptuous bores—for that is what they are—that, Lost: One Actress
should break away from Confe
i ^‘^ £rom the obvious and natural sensuous attraction of being in
deration, then other areas, such
■ RuY PA'sical proximity7 of girls, the amenities are few, and the pitas the Maritimes, also would
:
many, for a lone male.
want to secede.
He said, though, that “think^o nttie do they know!
Special
to
The
New
Canadian
ing
” Quebec leaders wish to keep
she
had
a
room
booked
at
the
bi Ite six years that I have spent quietly observing the human
the
province a part of Canada/
-^aie
Laurentian
Hotel.
MONTREAL.
—
Where
’
s
Machi
environment. J.I VUIl
can 11UH
now candidly
some of
V,.
, a work
**• VAAVlAUAllllGAAVy
WW A’-A-A * J disclose
‘
_
Japanese
consulate
general
of
ko
Kyo
?
He
said that in the 1930s there
of
?? , e;U acquired knowledge and record, for the reader, some
ficials
here
were
even
less
in
the
Reporters
and
airlines
officials
was
a
determined movement in
Clumsier moments spent with the girls.
know
-about
Miss
Kyo
’
s
travels.
asking
the
question
here
were
western
Canada to have the three
The
"R^e initial months of mv recruitment into the secret world of
A
spokesman
speculated
that
she prarie provinces leave Confede
the
Japanese
film
actress
lor me,
period of
to failed to board a Montreal-bound might have attended a film fes
Alic, a
<3, 4A.11UU
UI confused
VulLXUCVU adjustment
a'Aju<yviii^»w and injury
- »
ration and join the United States.
ego. I would venture to add that the girls themselves Trans-Canada
tival in Europe or have made a
Airlines
flight
/Yei^ a similar process at my intrusion into their sanctuary. Tuesday in London.
personal appearance for a pre'“?n I came knowingly unprepared for hospital work, I disUnderwater Fujiyama
TCA officials said Miss Kyo’s m:ere of one of her pictures.
^‘ aiso, that I was semper paratus to the role of the lone male. ast known port of call was Co“Tn any case, her plans to risit
TOKI O.—Two big undersea
- Contrary, I felt a tyro—which I honestly was—and learned penhagen. She had been expected ; Canada must b unofficial,’ the mountains—one of them looking
about girls—and life—through many embarrassing to arrive in Montreal Tuesday I consulate man said. “We” do like an “underwater Mount Fual and error.
afternoon and go on to Toronto what we can IT she. needs
_____ anv J_
have been discovered by Jafcday.
Thence
to
New
York,
and
I
help
here,
but
we
haven
’
t
even
I
panese
oceanographers in the
continued on page seven
presuambly, home. In Montreal I been notified about her trip.”
I eastern part of the Indian Ocean.
for Ja.punese tish ball submitted to a
ccntest sponsored- by the Star
’ Veekly, won a publicity-shy Nisei
’ another of six a $1,000 cheque for
’-first prize and a weekend trip to
Rtloronto fur a glimpse of big city
TORONTO.—A recipe
Japanese Canadian Night
At Parliament St. Library
More Canadians Visit Japan Each Year
Point Blank
Biculturalism Ideas Sought From Ethnic Groups
Japanese Actress Fails To Arrive In Montreal
Page 2
PAGE 2
N E W
Mother's Day Message
19^
Models Highlight Successful FashionShtir
TORONTO. — A tremendous i parade in crisp cottons ulav iard
■I
CC
^SS I01\ th® fourth consecu- suits,
^
togs v.
suits, party
party dresses
dresses and
and Suiidav
reminded
%Orie,ntals wouM be the Iast of any racial group to be
five
year,
the
Toronto
Dana
pro
bests
Esrh
bathing
suits
S 1 s
commandment, it does not hurt to have oui
bests. Each outfit was the result cocktails and gav ’
vided an evening of entertain
only on ?hH
b brought home to us on Mother’s Day—and not ment to a full house at the re of the many hours which they the flower of the
^
carefully and expertly munity, thev are wX
F°P aS St- ^ predicted: “This cently held annual Sprint Fa spent
c^
stitching.
year after year
Mk•
°
shall be lover
Pen °US times shall come. For men shion Show.
^Jm
OWn se ves’ covetous, boasters, proud MasOur young- misses displaying
Everyone then'e
Proud mothers, grandmothers
ParentS’ ^thankful, unholy.’ f
>
I
agreed
their usual charm won much" ap age meant
in our society 5
respect is
losing ground each year and aunts, saw their youngsters plause, as they modeled the free ‘'smartness”
cnl/reveS
the Niseis and Sanseis. It was not
when they viewed tile el?»
own mother
to lead of a Toronto man striking his
in
their Latest swinvT
°nnll°m • „ i l
“ IS “1"ally al™"S t0
of i™,le deHo
longer must 6 ^QnUg
Califomia? d hoollEanism amongst young Japanese Americans in
dress to look like
when she can be
^N^odief’
daughter or®
X '13
| Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
Obituaries
ic lat%st in women's f^ ^
UNO-FUJIKAWA
KAMITOMO
wigs. Gayly colored
SALMON ARM, B.C. — Miss ^.^M^O^D, Alta. — Mrs. Ai orange,, purple, yellow, et/J
I i unko Fujikawa, daughter of Kamitomo of Raymond passed fashioned bv the voZ 15
thSSd ""
widowed‘mother till He Um ill. and Mrs. Suyekichi Fujika- away’ on Mayr 3, 1963 at Rav- Each stylishly- die se h
T SiV^
“’ ,H,S ?'? bo-eath He provides .a home for Marv ) ^ .of^Notch Hill, B.C: and Kazu mond hospital. Tsuya was held complete with »la£gt
™SS
beautiful; ,t Is the fulfillment of the fifth coni- yuki uno, son of Mr. and Mrs. on May 5 at the Raymond Budd b-gs, shoes and inch C 3
Yoshiyuki Uno of Oakland, Cali hist Church
lashes, they brought a roar?
' ’
fornia were married on April 27 was held on and funeral service approval from the audi^ ‘
May 5. Interment
By the Rev. E. S. Yoshida, Minister 1963 at Salmon Arm First United
followed at Temple Hill Ceme- . Ine grand finale was %S
Toronto Nisei Gospel Church
Chui ch by the Rev. Swallow.
tery.
in the true sense of the 51
Reception followed at the Hotel
traditional
Japanese weddinN
Mount Villa in Salmon Arm.
gown in pure white silk, co5|
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
bV1%a ma°llifice,lt “uchiW'l
SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1963
and accessories capt|
HALTERMAN-SHIGEHIRO
—Religious School
11:00 A.M.—MORNING SERVICE
vated those present with its splen-l
_ LETHBRIDGE, Alta. _ Miss
TAIJI
dor
In sharp contrast, yet equal-!
"Mother"
Emiko Shigehiro, daughter of
WINFIELD, B.C. — Mr. and iy lovely, was a Canadian bride I
2.00 P.M.—Japanese Language S°v:c“
Mr. aild. Mrs. Otoichi Shigehiro
Parent's Day Service - "Parent of thin silk satin and lace.
I
oi Lethbridge and Del Halterman Mrs. Toyokichi Taiji celebrated
EVERYONE cordially INVITED
As the East and West met a
of Calgary were married on May their 50th wedding anniversary
all their radiance, it can indeed
•t, 1963 at the Lethbridge Budd with more than 120 friends and
be
said that the evening came to
relatives
at
the
Lotus
Gardens
in
hist Church with the Rev. Y.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
a
beautiful
end.
Vernon, B.C. The couple have two
Kawamura officiating.
SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1963
11:30 A.M., English Language Service
Reception took place at the children and seven grandchildren.
Anniversary
Lotus Inn following the ceremonv.
B-A" B-D-
A hearty wLcomTto1^ stop_hen
c,6!,!e>ia,*::w^^
■'UI Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
Sessue Hayakawa To
Star On Route 66
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
3
Consult
Lucien C Kurais
KIDOKWAN JUDO INSTITUTE
328
D'jpont St.
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Toronto
QUALIFIED NISEI BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS
Inst™cto!’3 For Children On
And Sunday Afternoons
^ IJ
— Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
ss: HO. 7-3427 |
Res;
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
Chiropractor, Naturopath
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
Nerve Conditions
45
45
45
45
45
45
^WI SIFT ®?
i^'^C .W3* Zt? fV>"S r
Vt* WJWt A: fwisi,.'.^
1
For Repairs On
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
728A St. Clair Ave. West
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. SERVICE
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
$
45
a
EM. 4-9913
a
45
(h block west of Christie)
.5
(TORONTO)
5
if no answer call — 233-3869
TORONTO
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
?
LOS ANGELES. — Japanese
actor Sessue Hayakawa has ar
rived in the United States for a
gave
st starring- role in the Screen
O---V
Gems television series “Route
66.”
The popular actor arrived in
Los Angeles recently aboard a
•Tapan Air Lines flight and left
almost immediately for a Florida
ocation shooting of “Two Stran
gers And An Old* Enemy.”
Hayakawa will ret uni to Japan,
when filming- is completed. —
Win A House
I
TOKYO.—Millions of Japanese I
living in squalid or cramped ■
quarters are pinning their hope ■
for improvement on a lucky ■
number. The Japan Housing Cor- ■
poration draws lucky number-B
from time to time giving the ■
winner the privilege of a modem ■
home.
■
Barrister & Solicitor
KAZUO G. OIYE
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
f 7
Gtue^3
372 Bay St.
—
EM. 3-4391
proprietor
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St,, Toronto
Toronto
366-6388
Room 1805
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
JON ONODERA
c
© WMS OHW@K ST«
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
youb shopping list
ss
® SAKURA RICS
8 marukin shoyd
Toronto
c
^ VINEGAR
§‘ SUGAR
J
EM. 4-7692
45
PAIXTED SCENERIES IN COLOUR
3 Sizes and IS Sceneries to Choose From
OPTICAL
ASK FOK OVE ILLUSTRATED CALENDAR LEAFLET
OPTOMETRISTS
3
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
3
6®1BE® DRAGON
AND PRICE LIST
Paramount Trading Co., Ltd
9 EGGS
& SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
0 MANY VARIETIES OF ARA RE
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
^^lt±l
NO^ SERVING BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS
ONLY’ S1.00
733 Danforth Ave., Toronto
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
n
12 NOON TO 4 P.M.
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOB TAKEOUT ORDERS
Upen Noon to 3 cun.
_
Orders to Take Out
EM 8-2475
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
N E W
Mother's Day Message
19^
Models Highlight Successful FashionShtir
TORONTO. — A tremendous i parade in crisp cottons ulav iard
■I
CC
^SS I01\ th® fourth consecu- suits,
^
togs v.
suits, party
party dresses
dresses and
and Suiidav
reminded
%Orie,ntals wouM be the Iast of any racial group to be
five
year,
the
Toronto
Dana
pro
bests
Esrh
bathing
suits
S 1 s
commandment, it does not hurt to have oui
bests. Each outfit was the result cocktails and gav ’
vided an evening of entertain
only on ?hH
b brought home to us on Mother’s Day—and not ment to a full house at the re of the many hours which they the flower of the
^
carefully and expertly munity, thev are wX
F°P aS St- ^ predicted: “This cently held annual Sprint Fa spent
c^
stitching.
year after year
Mk•
°
shall be lover
Pen °US times shall come. For men shion Show.
^Jm
OWn se ves’ covetous, boasters, proud MasOur young- misses displaying
Everyone then'e
Proud mothers, grandmothers
ParentS’ ^thankful, unholy.’ f
>
I
agreed
their usual charm won much" ap age meant
in our society 5
respect is
losing ground each year and aunts, saw their youngsters plause, as they modeled the free ‘'smartness”
cnl/reveS
the Niseis and Sanseis. It was not
when they viewed tile el?»
own mother
to lead of a Toronto man striking his
in
their Latest swinvT
°nnll°m • „ i l
“ IS “1"ally al™"S t0
of i™,le deHo
longer must 6 ^QnUg
Califomia? d hoollEanism amongst young Japanese Americans in
dress to look like
when she can be
^N^odief’
daughter or®
X '13
| Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
Obituaries
ic lat%st in women's f^ ^
UNO-FUJIKAWA
KAMITOMO
wigs. Gayly colored
SALMON ARM, B.C. — Miss ^.^M^O^D, Alta. — Mrs. Ai orange,, purple, yellow, et/J
I i unko Fujikawa, daughter of Kamitomo of Raymond passed fashioned bv the voZ 15
thSSd ""
widowed‘mother till He Um ill. and Mrs. Suyekichi Fujika- away’ on Mayr 3, 1963 at Rav- Each stylishly- die se h
T SiV^
“’ ,H,S ?'? bo-eath He provides .a home for Marv ) ^ .of^Notch Hill, B.C: and Kazu mond hospital. Tsuya was held complete with »la£gt
™SS
beautiful; ,t Is the fulfillment of the fifth coni- yuki uno, son of Mr. and Mrs. on May 5 at the Raymond Budd b-gs, shoes and inch C 3
Yoshiyuki Uno of Oakland, Cali hist Church
lashes, they brought a roar?
' ’
fornia were married on April 27 was held on and funeral service approval from the audi^ ‘
May 5. Interment
By the Rev. E. S. Yoshida, Minister 1963 at Salmon Arm First United
followed at Temple Hill Ceme- . Ine grand finale was %S
Toronto Nisei Gospel Church
Chui ch by the Rev. Swallow.
tery.
in the true sense of the 51
Reception followed at the Hotel
traditional
Japanese weddinN
Mount Villa in Salmon Arm.
gown in pure white silk, co5|
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
bV1%a ma°llifice,lt “uchiW'l
SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1963
and accessories capt|
HALTERMAN-SHIGEHIRO
—Religious School
11:00 A.M.—MORNING SERVICE
vated those present with its splen-l
_ LETHBRIDGE, Alta. _ Miss
TAIJI
dor
In sharp contrast, yet equal-!
"Mother"
Emiko Shigehiro, daughter of
WINFIELD, B.C. — Mr. and iy lovely, was a Canadian bride I
2.00 P.M.—Japanese Language S°v:c“
Mr. aild. Mrs. Otoichi Shigehiro
Parent's Day Service - "Parent of thin silk satin and lace.
I
oi Lethbridge and Del Halterman Mrs. Toyokichi Taiji celebrated
EVERYONE cordially INVITED
As the East and West met a
of Calgary were married on May their 50th wedding anniversary
all their radiance, it can indeed
•t, 1963 at the Lethbridge Budd with more than 120 friends and
be
said that the evening came to
relatives
at
the
Lotus
Gardens
in
hist Church with the Rev. Y.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
a
beautiful
end.
Vernon, B.C. The couple have two
Kawamura officiating.
SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1963
11:30 A.M., English Language Service
Reception took place at the children and seven grandchildren.
Anniversary
Lotus Inn following the ceremonv.
B-A" B-D-
A hearty wLcomTto1^ stop_hen
c,6!,!e>ia,*::w^^
■'UI Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
Sessue Hayakawa To
Star On Route 66
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
3
Consult
Lucien C Kurais
KIDOKWAN JUDO INSTITUTE
328
D'jpont St.
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Toronto
QUALIFIED NISEI BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS
Inst™cto!’3 For Children On
And Sunday Afternoons
^ IJ
— Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
ss: HO. 7-3427 |
Res;
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
Chiropractor, Naturopath
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
Nerve Conditions
45
45
45
45
45
45
^WI SIFT ®?
i^'^C .W3* Zt? fV>"S r
Vt* WJWt A: fwisi,.'.^
1
For Repairs On
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
728A St. Clair Ave. West
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. SERVICE
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
$
45
a
EM. 4-9913
a
45
(h block west of Christie)
.5
(TORONTO)
5
if no answer call — 233-3869
TORONTO
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
?
LOS ANGELES. — Japanese
actor Sessue Hayakawa has ar
rived in the United States for a
gave
st starring- role in the Screen
O---V
Gems television series “Route
66.”
The popular actor arrived in
Los Angeles recently aboard a
•Tapan Air Lines flight and left
almost immediately for a Florida
ocation shooting of “Two Stran
gers And An Old* Enemy.”
Hayakawa will ret uni to Japan,
when filming- is completed. —
Win A House
I
TOKYO.—Millions of Japanese I
living in squalid or cramped ■
quarters are pinning their hope ■
for improvement on a lucky ■
number. The Japan Housing Cor- ■
poration draws lucky number-B
from time to time giving the ■
winner the privilege of a modem ■
home.
■
Barrister & Solicitor
KAZUO G. OIYE
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
f 7
Gtue^3
372 Bay St.
—
EM. 3-4391
proprietor
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St,, Toronto
Toronto
366-6388
Room 1805
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
JON ONODERA
c
© WMS OHW@K ST«
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
youb shopping list
ss
® SAKURA RICS
8 marukin shoyd
Toronto
c
^ VINEGAR
§‘ SUGAR
J
EM. 4-7692
45
PAIXTED SCENERIES IN COLOUR
3 Sizes and IS Sceneries to Choose From
OPTICAL
ASK FOK OVE ILLUSTRATED CALENDAR LEAFLET
OPTOMETRISTS
3
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
3
6®1BE® DRAGON
AND PRICE LIST
Paramount Trading Co., Ltd
9 EGGS
& SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
0 MANY VARIETIES OF ARA RE
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
^^lt±l
NO^ SERVING BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS
ONLY’ S1.00
733 Danforth Ave., Toronto
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
n
12 NOON TO 4 P.M.
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOB TAKEOUT ORDERS
Upen Noon to 3 cun.
_
Orders to Take Out
EM 8-2475
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
Page 3
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
W. K. GARDENS
Crown Life Insurance Co.
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
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VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Frank G. Yada
2 and 0 LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
@ K —* Utt H
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Crown Life Insurance Co.
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
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VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Frank G. Yada
2 and 0 LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
@ K —* Utt H
^ ^ ^j 0 ^
HiS
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Vancouver, B.C.
CATERING TO
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Page 7
Saturday, May 11, 1963
HELP! I'M SURROUNDED
PAGE 7
Continued from page 1
One of the first tilings to which I had to adjust was the sharing
of the same locker room as the girls. My supervisor at the time a
scic oi a domineering mother hen, thought nothing' of as^io-ninode same locker room as the rest of the staff__alf females'.0 ' °
With, the gills? I protested weakly with a mixed feeb’no- of!
surprise and amazement.
’ *
c 1
। mpeg in 1954. when it was the
‘■With the girls/’ she said. “What’s the matter? You
provincial
a
arc of controlled violenc
airaid of girls, are you? she added with a reassurance that there enjoying an upsurg-e in the Cana only7 active centre in the province. non-profit organization and Akre
Now there are four clubs in Win- favours this method of operation.
Vas nothing abnorma about a man sharing a locker room with a dian midwest.
mpeg
and others at Brandon.
pack of women. (God knows that 1 fear niether man nor b^ when
White-robed competitors are
”W c want to promote judo as
Portage la Prairie and Birtle.
one comes right down to it, but I couldn’t helu thinking tlmt there squaring
an amateur sport,” he said.
in
hand-to-hand
v as something behina that ruling, in scliool. which, kept the -irS combat in more than a dozen POWERFUL CLUB
Provincial associations are aflocker area separate from that of the boys.)
°
,embs in,Manitoba, Saskatchewan
Dryden in northwestern On- fdmted with the Canadian KodoBut’.b1^ b^‘ • . • I tried to explain, and excelled onlv at mid northwestern Ontario.
tario has a powerful club that kan Biack Belt Association, the
poorly imitating the angry sputtering of a fueUhungrv eno-ine'
A little-known infant a. decade won eight of .12 titles at the 1.1th national body. Kodokan is the
Thus, rather than to do battle with THE authority of an over ago. the Japanese-inspired sport
midwestern champion college in Tokyo which regulates
whelming bureaucracy, I set out to make out a time-table whereby now is a healthy adolescent striv annual
and sets rules for judo through
ships here April 13.
I vomd be assured the use of the locker room in the privacy- of mv ing for maturity, but still suffer
Saskatchewan now has clubs in out the world.
own company. I ascertained that if I arrived, at the hospital, sonxe- ing growing pains.
Akre believes manv are atiractevery major
ota! of
whatjater than my newly7 acquired work companions, I would save
nd to th sport through curiosity
The centuries-old sport is seven.
myself—and the girls—some embarrasing moments (oh how
at first.
guided in Manitoba by the pro
“Judo is not just a sport—it
ar- they stay to enjov it.
I was in those days!)
.
°‘
vinces -Black Belt Association, x way- of life,” says Akre.
an individual a ease
This ingenious plan of mine worked out well, albeit I did indeed formed in 1960. The secretarv. <ey is "'maximum efficiency
inl of self
lose some valuable-sleep, (in the mornings.) and ate some cold meals’ Mervyn Akre, 40-year-old Win_ mmum effort,” and it te;
(m the evenings.) But, what was this sacrifice to the privacy 7 mpeg business executive, estim mental and physical
gained? I congratulated myself for realising this shrewd manoeuver. ates there are 500 active ’ devo line.
Japan Imposes Safety
Bui, ala&, self-praise v as a little too soon in coming’.
tees of judo in Manitoba's seven
holds
a
second-degree
One morning, I arrived somewhat later than usual.°With fear clubs.
Measures In Boxing
title in the black belt category,
in my head, and confussion in my head, I dashed madly to the locker
TOKYO.—The Japan Boxing
The soft-spoken Akre joined Tops is the 10th degree black
room. I knocked timidly -at the door, hoping with all hones that no the Manitoba Judo Club in Win- belt and it might tat
Commission
o ered
recently
for
one had arrived before me. I listened and when there 'was no re
observances
of
the
eight-count
an enthusiast to work up to it.
sponse, I breathed a sigh of relief, pushed open the door, and entered
through six earlier black belt ca knockdown ruling for all profes
The pungent odor of many blends of exotic perfumes, powders, and
tegories starting with the white sional tights—title and non-title
other cosmetics filled my quivering nostrils. I sneezed, waited a
—in Japan as of May 1 to safe
belt.
conditioned second for someone to say “God bless you,” and then
guard boxers from serious phy
Akre gives credit for the initial sical injuries.
uttmed by the silence that. I was 'alone, I quickly exchanged mv
upsurge
in the midwest to Japastreet coat for the hospital issue laboratory smock.
commission
said a
nese-Canadians
moved
inland
TORONTO. — Unable to find from the British Columbia coast match will be stopped when
When I opened the door to leave, there, standing before
boxer is knocked down three
with one hand fumbling in her purse, was one of my young and ^o^h players to field five teams during the Second World War.
alluring co-worker. I almost panicked!
°
and lacking two sponsors, the
times in any single round in all
matches It will
"Oh, good,” she said nonchalantly. “I’m glad you’re here. I s 3em Toronto Sunday Baseball League BROTHERS LED
down as a
io have left my keys at home.”
decided this week to revert back
Two brothers named Mitani technical knockout.
to a four team loop.
"What a stupid tiling to do,” I mumbled.
The ilety rules were invoked
played a key7 role in some of this
"What was that?’’ she asked, closing her purse.
I The four clubs—Japan Camera development. Tomotsu, who died because of recent ring deaths in
"Nothing, nothing,” I replied, quick to realise my faux pas. Centre, Yamada Studio, Nikko this year, set up the Manitoba
I suppose another person with more social finesse would lave I Gardens and- the fourth team, yet Judo Club and his brother Rush the world.
thought of something more appropos, but not me, by God, not me. I unsponsored—will open the sea- established the one at Dryden,
I was lucky, however, that she did not hear me too clearly Her son on May 19 at East Toronto Ontario.
purse would, otherwise, have weighed heavily upon my head.
Athletic Field (Ted Reeve) and
The rapid growth here of the
‘ Say,” she said, as I tried to get my legs to move me towards Christie Pits.
sport—an outgrowth of ju-jutsu
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
the office. “Where you going?”
Officers chosen for the 1963 —has raised some problems, in
“To the office,” I croaked. I was frozen to the floor.
season were: President Mike Sa- cluding that of the professional.
NOTARY PUBLIC
“Ambitious, aren’t you?” She glanced at her watch and began kura; treasurer. Geo. Uyevama
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
One Winnipeg club for instance
to shed her coat. “We’ve still twenty minutes. Come in and chat and secretary. Rick Matsumoto " charges fees for learners, and
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Ros.)
awhile.”
.Akre wonders where this fits into
I
FIRST C
So, I sat down on the couch, inhaled the exotic aroma, of costhe scheme of things.
nietics, .and gave her a facetious—lies, in other words— biography
Sunday, May 19
He would like to consolidate
of my self, past, present and future, while she diligently applied
Game time: 9:15 a.m.
the Manitoba Black Belt Associa ! For Service and Repair on
make-up to her face and made curlicues with hex’ hair.
I Te^
Reeve__ Japan
Camera tion as a truly amateur group
RADIO
TV
guiding the sport in the pro
"Do me a favour will you?” she said, taking off her cardigan Centre vs Nikko Gardens
STEREO-HI-FI
vince.
and turning her back to me. “Button me up, please?’’ (Why women
v/ n
jpersist in wearing dresses with buttons running down the back is '
e
1 s
amacia Studio
The Manitoba Judo Club, with
90 members, is registered with
something which I don’t pretend to understand.) I fumbled with the
first one, and the rest came easily. As I was about to fasten the last
Phone: 759-1583
one, the door behind us opened without warning. I turned to face
179
East
Pender
VANCOUVER
4,
B.C.
MU.
2-4641
T. Iwamoto
an elderly- lady, (perhaps in her mid-sixties) who, clad in clothings
84 Marcos Blvd.
that suggest the Victorian period, was glaring at us with a look of
Scarboro, Ont.
shocked disapproval.
long & kami realty ltd
(Toronto)
“Well!” she exclaimed. (I wondered whether it was from her
that Jack Benny had borrowed his copyrighted term, or vice versa.
I shuddered^
kami insurance agencies ltd
“T must say, young man, what are you doing in here?’’ Her
&Buy & Sell
Your Home
eyes were so piercing that I was utterly speechless. As a matter of
aplite
KamitakakalatesCYpress
9-5345
fact, I was petrified!
Through
“Uh, eer, uh, uh. . .” was all that I could say. In her right hand,
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
2
(or lewe message at AL. 5-1743)
she held a menancing weapon—her umbrella, and I was fearful that
she would strike me with it.
J\almond J^eong res: HE. 3-3692
Representing
“Well?” she then demanded of the girl, behind whose back I had
hurriedly- sought safety. (This was not the time to weigh the merits
|WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
and demerits of cowardice.)
V
LIMITED,
After a brief round of noisy confusion, it was explained to the
1146 Danforth Ave.,
intruder' that I was a new member of the staff. This kindly7 old lady7
v'as on vacation leave when I was hired and, naturally, was shocked
Toronto
to find a man. in her dressing room—especially7 so to find him has
Bus. — HO. 9-1151
tily buttoning up the dress of a young lady.
Res. —- AM. 1-2581
Although this experience did me no harm, except perhaps to
STUDIO
add to my many- emotional traumas, I remember it well because the
following day I was assigned a locker in the men’s dressing area—
a change which I happily accepted. This, I looked upon as a gift of
the little old lady- who, perhaps because of her age and experience,
better understood my predicament somewhat more sensitively7 than
my supervisor.
TOM'S RADIO & T. V
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
Travel Arrangements
This article, due to its length has been broken into two segments,
it will be concluded in our next edition.—Editor.
^our Wedding or Anniversary Reception
CHINA HOUSE
Announcing the opening of the beautiful
sw “TIKI” banquet room with Polynesian decor
of rare charm, fine foods and warm hospitality.
925 Eglinton Ave. West
Toronto, Ontario
Phone: RU. 1-9123
284-A YONGE ST.
?
•
i
i
SMALL
EM. 6-2411
SHOE
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Pio tel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
SIZES
and Baggage Insurance
NEW SPUING STYLES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott -McHales
4 up to 14
?
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
assage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
?
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
Information—EM. 8-3934
I. KAMEOKA
1328 Queen St. West
113 McCauI St., TORONTO
Plione LE. 1-1931, Toronto
K. Iwata Travel Service
T
HELP! I'M SURROUNDED
PAGE 7
Continued from page 1
One of the first tilings to which I had to adjust was the sharing
of the same locker room as the girls. My supervisor at the time a
scic oi a domineering mother hen, thought nothing' of as^io-ninode same locker room as the rest of the staff__alf females'.0 ' °
With, the gills? I protested weakly with a mixed feeb’no- of!
surprise and amazement.
’ *
c 1
। mpeg in 1954. when it was the
‘■With the girls/’ she said. “What’s the matter? You
provincial
a
arc of controlled violenc
airaid of girls, are you? she added with a reassurance that there enjoying an upsurg-e in the Cana only7 active centre in the province. non-profit organization and Akre
Now there are four clubs in Win- favours this method of operation.
Vas nothing abnorma about a man sharing a locker room with a dian midwest.
mpeg
and others at Brandon.
pack of women. (God knows that 1 fear niether man nor b^ when
White-robed competitors are
”W c want to promote judo as
Portage la Prairie and Birtle.
one comes right down to it, but I couldn’t helu thinking tlmt there squaring
an amateur sport,” he said.
in
hand-to-hand
v as something behina that ruling, in scliool. which, kept the -irS combat in more than a dozen POWERFUL CLUB
Provincial associations are aflocker area separate from that of the boys.)
°
,embs in,Manitoba, Saskatchewan
Dryden in northwestern On- fdmted with the Canadian KodoBut’.b1^ b^‘ • . • I tried to explain, and excelled onlv at mid northwestern Ontario.
tario has a powerful club that kan Biack Belt Association, the
poorly imitating the angry sputtering of a fueUhungrv eno-ine'
A little-known infant a. decade won eight of .12 titles at the 1.1th national body. Kodokan is the
Thus, rather than to do battle with THE authority of an over ago. the Japanese-inspired sport
midwestern champion college in Tokyo which regulates
whelming bureaucracy, I set out to make out a time-table whereby now is a healthy adolescent striv annual
and sets rules for judo through
ships here April 13.
I vomd be assured the use of the locker room in the privacy- of mv ing for maturity, but still suffer
Saskatchewan now has clubs in out the world.
own company. I ascertained that if I arrived, at the hospital, sonxe- ing growing pains.
Akre believes manv are atiractevery major
ota! of
whatjater than my newly7 acquired work companions, I would save
nd to th sport through curiosity
The centuries-old sport is seven.
myself—and the girls—some embarrasing moments (oh how
at first.
guided in Manitoba by the pro
“Judo is not just a sport—it
ar- they stay to enjov it.
I was in those days!)
.
°‘
vinces -Black Belt Association, x way- of life,” says Akre.
an individual a ease
This ingenious plan of mine worked out well, albeit I did indeed formed in 1960. The secretarv. <ey is "'maximum efficiency
inl of self
lose some valuable-sleep, (in the mornings.) and ate some cold meals’ Mervyn Akre, 40-year-old Win_ mmum effort,” and it te;
(m the evenings.) But, what was this sacrifice to the privacy 7 mpeg business executive, estim mental and physical
gained? I congratulated myself for realising this shrewd manoeuver. ates there are 500 active ’ devo line.
Japan Imposes Safety
Bui, ala&, self-praise v as a little too soon in coming’.
tees of judo in Manitoba's seven
holds
a
second-degree
One morning, I arrived somewhat later than usual.°With fear clubs.
Measures In Boxing
title in the black belt category,
in my head, and confussion in my head, I dashed madly to the locker
TOKYO.—The Japan Boxing
The soft-spoken Akre joined Tops is the 10th degree black
room. I knocked timidly -at the door, hoping with all hones that no the Manitoba Judo Club in Win- belt and it might tat
Commission
o ered
recently
for
one had arrived before me. I listened and when there 'was no re
observances
of
the
eight-count
an enthusiast to work up to it.
sponse, I breathed a sigh of relief, pushed open the door, and entered
through six earlier black belt ca knockdown ruling for all profes
The pungent odor of many blends of exotic perfumes, powders, and
tegories starting with the white sional tights—title and non-title
other cosmetics filled my quivering nostrils. I sneezed, waited a
—in Japan as of May 1 to safe
belt.
conditioned second for someone to say “God bless you,” and then
guard boxers from serious phy
Akre gives credit for the initial sical injuries.
uttmed by the silence that. I was 'alone, I quickly exchanged mv
upsurge
in the midwest to Japastreet coat for the hospital issue laboratory smock.
commission
said a
nese-Canadians
moved
inland
TORONTO. — Unable to find from the British Columbia coast match will be stopped when
When I opened the door to leave, there, standing before
boxer is knocked down three
with one hand fumbling in her purse, was one of my young and ^o^h players to field five teams during the Second World War.
alluring co-worker. I almost panicked!
°
and lacking two sponsors, the
times in any single round in all
matches It will
"Oh, good,” she said nonchalantly. “I’m glad you’re here. I s 3em Toronto Sunday Baseball League BROTHERS LED
down as a
io have left my keys at home.”
decided this week to revert back
Two brothers named Mitani technical knockout.
to a four team loop.
"What a stupid tiling to do,” I mumbled.
The ilety rules were invoked
played a key7 role in some of this
"What was that?’’ she asked, closing her purse.
I The four clubs—Japan Camera development. Tomotsu, who died because of recent ring deaths in
"Nothing, nothing,” I replied, quick to realise my faux pas. Centre, Yamada Studio, Nikko this year, set up the Manitoba
I suppose another person with more social finesse would lave I Gardens and- the fourth team, yet Judo Club and his brother Rush the world.
thought of something more appropos, but not me, by God, not me. I unsponsored—will open the sea- established the one at Dryden,
I was lucky, however, that she did not hear me too clearly Her son on May 19 at East Toronto Ontario.
purse would, otherwise, have weighed heavily upon my head.
Athletic Field (Ted Reeve) and
The rapid growth here of the
‘ Say,” she said, as I tried to get my legs to move me towards Christie Pits.
sport—an outgrowth of ju-jutsu
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
the office. “Where you going?”
Officers chosen for the 1963 —has raised some problems, in
“To the office,” I croaked. I was frozen to the floor.
season were: President Mike Sa- cluding that of the professional.
NOTARY PUBLIC
“Ambitious, aren’t you?” She glanced at her watch and began kura; treasurer. Geo. Uyevama
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
One Winnipeg club for instance
to shed her coat. “We’ve still twenty minutes. Come in and chat and secretary. Rick Matsumoto " charges fees for learners, and
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Ros.)
awhile.”
.Akre wonders where this fits into
I
FIRST C
So, I sat down on the couch, inhaled the exotic aroma, of costhe scheme of things.
nietics, .and gave her a facetious—lies, in other words— biography
Sunday, May 19
He would like to consolidate
of my self, past, present and future, while she diligently applied
Game time: 9:15 a.m.
the Manitoba Black Belt Associa ! For Service and Repair on
make-up to her face and made curlicues with hex’ hair.
I Te^
Reeve__ Japan
Camera tion as a truly amateur group
RADIO
TV
guiding the sport in the pro
"Do me a favour will you?” she said, taking off her cardigan Centre vs Nikko Gardens
STEREO-HI-FI
vince.
and turning her back to me. “Button me up, please?’’ (Why women
v/ n
jpersist in wearing dresses with buttons running down the back is '
e
1 s
amacia Studio
The Manitoba Judo Club, with
90 members, is registered with
something which I don’t pretend to understand.) I fumbled with the
first one, and the rest came easily. As I was about to fasten the last
Phone: 759-1583
one, the door behind us opened without warning. I turned to face
179
East
Pender
VANCOUVER
4,
B.C.
MU.
2-4641
T. Iwamoto
an elderly- lady, (perhaps in her mid-sixties) who, clad in clothings
84 Marcos Blvd.
that suggest the Victorian period, was glaring at us with a look of
Scarboro, Ont.
shocked disapproval.
long & kami realty ltd
(Toronto)
“Well!” she exclaimed. (I wondered whether it was from her
that Jack Benny had borrowed his copyrighted term, or vice versa.
I shuddered^
kami insurance agencies ltd
“T must say, young man, what are you doing in here?’’ Her
&Buy & Sell
Your Home
eyes were so piercing that I was utterly speechless. As a matter of
aplite
KamitakakalatesCYpress
9-5345
fact, I was petrified!
Through
“Uh, eer, uh, uh. . .” was all that I could say. In her right hand,
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
2
(or lewe message at AL. 5-1743)
she held a menancing weapon—her umbrella, and I was fearful that
she would strike me with it.
J\almond J^eong res: HE. 3-3692
Representing
“Well?” she then demanded of the girl, behind whose back I had
hurriedly- sought safety. (This was not the time to weigh the merits
|WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
and demerits of cowardice.)
V
LIMITED,
After a brief round of noisy confusion, it was explained to the
1146 Danforth Ave.,
intruder' that I was a new member of the staff. This kindly7 old lady7
v'as on vacation leave when I was hired and, naturally, was shocked
Toronto
to find a man. in her dressing room—especially7 so to find him has
Bus. — HO. 9-1151
tily buttoning up the dress of a young lady.
Res. —- AM. 1-2581
Although this experience did me no harm, except perhaps to
STUDIO
add to my many- emotional traumas, I remember it well because the
following day I was assigned a locker in the men’s dressing area—
a change which I happily accepted. This, I looked upon as a gift of
the little old lady- who, perhaps because of her age and experience,
better understood my predicament somewhat more sensitively7 than
my supervisor.
TOM'S RADIO & T. V
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
Travel Arrangements
This article, due to its length has been broken into two segments,
it will be concluded in our next edition.—Editor.
^our Wedding or Anniversary Reception
CHINA HOUSE
Announcing the opening of the beautiful
sw “TIKI” banquet room with Polynesian decor
of rare charm, fine foods and warm hospitality.
925 Eglinton Ave. West
Toronto, Ontario
Phone: RU. 1-9123
284-A YONGE ST.
?
•
i
i
SMALL
EM. 6-2411
SHOE
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Pio tel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
SIZES
and Baggage Insurance
NEW SPUING STYLES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott -McHales
4 up to 14
?
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
assage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
?
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
Information—EM. 8-3934
I. KAMEOKA
1328 Queen St. West
113 McCauI St., TORONTO
Plione LE. 1-1931, Toronto
K. Iwata Travel Service
T
Page 8
-----^turday> May lit
fe". Top lxhibi,«‘' a* C.N.E. Production Show THE NEW CANADIAN
WKONTO.touchCOTT)
A 1 ?tn^i
.
TORONTO.
—Our tough
com- I CXTI? Automotive
and Coliseum
Swiss machine.
Authorized as second class, OaJ
I 500 exhibitors, representing 1,500
petitors from the Orient are
The Japanese not- only got the companies and was spread over and for payment of postage in A
wheeling up the big guns of in Buildings from May 6-10.
Post Office Department, Ottawa'
dustry.
One top precision item: A contract ahead of the Swiss, they 400,000 square feet of floor
The biggest display space at Gouble-column jig boring machine got it even though the Japanese space.
T- UMEZUKI, Publisher Rirr
MATSUMOTO, En-id
the National
Production Show with optical table setting and a price was HIGHER than the
Visitors were brought in by Editor; KEN MORT T j!^1™
at the CNE this week was occu claimed accuracy of 1/10,000 of
an
inch.
They Section ’Editor and AdvS?
pied by the Japanese.
In other lines of production helicopter from Malton.
machinery
—
the
Toronto
distribuThere wasn’t a camera in
toured
between
erti^g
buildings in a Manager.
.“Japanese copying is a thing
sight.
tor
said,
Japanese
prices
can
run
of the past,” said' Vince War
motor-train.
Probably the most impressive hurst, of Gross Machinery Sup 30 per cent lower than the com
—and biggest single object—at ply, the Toronto distributor for petition.
S4.C0 per 6 monlhs
Aiming- at the Canadian pro
the Production Show was a roller the machine. “They now take the
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
S7.00 per year
for a steel rolling mill.’
EM. 4-1394
best German and Swiss designs duction machinery market, the
2 Vesta Drive
EM. 4-1395
HUdson S-1365
It is a solid piece of 'precision and use them for a point of de Japanese say they are offering
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
products which are not turned
steel, almost four feet in diame parture.”
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
. Toronto 2-B, Ont.
ter. The weight: 35 tons.
As proof, Distributor Warhurst out out in Canada. (This is a bow
in
the
direction
of
Canadians
who
said,
two
of
the
precision
boring
There were two such Japanese
EMpire 6-5005
Barrister & Solicitor
rollers on display. Both were on machines had just been sold to demand protection from imports.)
Now under management of a
NOTARY PUBLIC
their way to Regina to be put the French government defence
into operation by a Western steel department. The Japanese were division of Maclean-Hunter Pub
1008 Northern Ontario Building
company. Only one other steel in direct competition with a simi- lishing Co., the show had about
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
mill in Canada is big enough to
TORONTO
use rollers of this size.
Used to roll out hot or cold
steel, such items of capital equip
Bus: EM- 6-9797
Res: LE. 3-6759
Female Help Wanted
ment run to $20,000 apiece.
TOKTO. -An industrialist who I। school
in nearby
Osaka H
..
.
.
—
e
never
Keiji Kobayashi, an engineer never got, through grade school finished elementary school. He
GIRLS ior general help in bio-.
with the Japan Steel. Works, w.as Japan's top money earner in left to become an electrical ap
Apply 670 Richmond St V'
ERNEST JOMORI
.third floor (Toronto).
which produced the huge rollers, 1962 for the Sth yea/in a row. prentice.
could hardly see over them—but
Konosuke Matsushita, 69-vearHis first job was as a meter
Male Help Wanted
he was unimpressed1.
old president of Matsushita Elec reader for the Osaka Electric
Chartered Accountant
“Actually, they are rather on tric Industry Co., headed the top Co. He left that job and many
CAPABLE young
bov Tor
fc
shipping
Suite 1618
aept.
Splendid opportunit-' tor riaht
the small side,” engineer Koba 10 of the 26 Japanese who last subsequent jobs—and made and
P®rson- Apply in person io
yashi said.
year earned more than 100 mil- lost a few sizable fortunes—be
2 CARLTON ST.
laide St. W. (Toronto).
TORONTO
Their larger brothers run up bon yen (about S3 million).
fore hitting his stride with his
EXPERIENCED
general
cook
S
to 70 inches in diameter, weigh
Matsushita’s income was 440 electrical genics.
^es, oPply New Ginza Restaumn!
130 tons <apiece.
million yen, oi' roughly $12 milHe formed his own company—
577 Bay St. (Toronto).
The two rollers were part of lion.
Matsushita Electric Factory" —
i
$500,000 worth of production ma
His company is the largest in 1918. The name was changed
Rooms To Let
chinery wheeled in from Japan manufacturers of television sets to the present one in 1935/
FLOWERS
THREE or four rooms, sink and s*ov
for the National Industrial Pro in the world. It also produces ra
Matsushita himself kept many
Triable, Bloor and Lansdowduction Show which ran at the dios and a wide range of house- habits. He still eats in his fac
district. Phone LE. 4-2835 (Toronto)
j
SHARON'S
FLORIST
kold electric appliances.
tory cafeteras.
U.S. Attornev f
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
PERSONAL
General
Robert
Kennedy'took
al
Began as Meter Reader
Tobacco Sales To
75-cent cafeteria lunch with Mat- f Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
FRIDAY and Sunday Nisei Ten Pin Bov
Matsushita was bom in Waka sushita during his visit here last
Tapan Sought
T? Leagues extend warm thanks to
t
Bus:
HO.
6-2041
yama Prefecture and went to year.
kF jM°W“S Texaco Service * Station.
?
ST. THOMAS, Ont.—Nobuhiko
Dundas Union and Sandown Market for
f
Res: HO. 6-7962
theT ,gensrous contributions to our an
Ushiba, Japanese ambassador to
?
942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
nual banquet held on May 4 at th® SCanada, visited the Tillsonburg
Hi Restaurant.
sales barns of the Ontario Blue
Cured Tobacco Growers Market
ing Board last week.
0
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Officials of the board were
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
hopeful tlie visit might lead to
the sale of 1,000,000 pounds or
FLAT ROOFS
SHINGLING
more of tobacco to Japan.
E A VESTROUGHING
Until recently, Japanese tobac
SHEET METAL WORK
$
§
co had been mixed with tobacco
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
imported from the United States,
but Ontario tobacco men say de
TORONTO
NISEI OWNED
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
mand for a greater variety of
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
HJ^tHTes by Japanese smokers
TOSH NISHIJIMA
COVERING
ONTARIO
offers prospects for substantial
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Ontario sales.
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
c
Seating Capacity 240
/A
CLASSIFIED
Bischitb Industrialist Top Money Earner
ALL WAY ROOFING SERVICE
KWONGCHOWCHOP SUEY HOUSE
421-3374
YOU’RE 2,000 Ml LES
CLOSER TO TOKYO
FLY NORTHWEST
POLAR JETS
Only Northwest flies jets direct to Tokyo from
^ the shortcut Polar route that
saves you M000 miles—gets you to the Orient
hours faster than the longer mid-Pacific route
PnV^fXPlaneS- You ^et
^ur
Polar Jet in Chicago—and vou stau on the
same jet all the way to Tokyo.
Connect in Tokyo with fliehts to Taipei
Manila Okinawa, Seoul. Hons Kon«
Bangkok—all the Orient.
ow
Seattle:
CHICAGO*
TOKYO
5 Polar Jets weekly from Chicago to Tokyo
FlY THE FANJET AtRUKE
NORTHWEST
ORIENT AIRLINES
For immediate reserrations, call your travel agent.
W
fe". Top lxhibi,«‘' a* C.N.E. Production Show THE NEW CANADIAN
WKONTO.touchCOTT)
A 1 ?tn^i
.
TORONTO.
—Our tough
com- I CXTI? Automotive
and Coliseum
Swiss machine.
Authorized as second class, OaJ
I 500 exhibitors, representing 1,500
petitors from the Orient are
The Japanese not- only got the companies and was spread over and for payment of postage in A
wheeling up the big guns of in Buildings from May 6-10.
Post Office Department, Ottawa'
dustry.
One top precision item: A contract ahead of the Swiss, they 400,000 square feet of floor
The biggest display space at Gouble-column jig boring machine got it even though the Japanese space.
T- UMEZUKI, Publisher Rirr
MATSUMOTO, En-id
the National
Production Show with optical table setting and a price was HIGHER than the
Visitors were brought in by Editor; KEN MORT T j!^1™
at the CNE this week was occu claimed accuracy of 1/10,000 of
an
inch.
They Section ’Editor and AdvS?
pied by the Japanese.
In other lines of production helicopter from Malton.
machinery
—
the
Toronto
distribuThere wasn’t a camera in
toured
between
erti^g
buildings in a Manager.
.“Japanese copying is a thing
sight.
tor
said,
Japanese
prices
can
run
of the past,” said' Vince War
motor-train.
Probably the most impressive hurst, of Gross Machinery Sup 30 per cent lower than the com
—and biggest single object—at ply, the Toronto distributor for petition.
S4.C0 per 6 monlhs
Aiming- at the Canadian pro
the Production Show was a roller the machine. “They now take the
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
S7.00 per year
for a steel rolling mill.’
EM. 4-1394
best German and Swiss designs duction machinery market, the
2 Vesta Drive
EM. 4-1395
HUdson S-1365
It is a solid piece of 'precision and use them for a point of de Japanese say they are offering
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
products which are not turned
steel, almost four feet in diame parture.”
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
. Toronto 2-B, Ont.
ter. The weight: 35 tons.
As proof, Distributor Warhurst out out in Canada. (This is a bow
in
the
direction
of
Canadians
who
said,
two
of
the
precision
boring
There were two such Japanese
EMpire 6-5005
Barrister & Solicitor
rollers on display. Both were on machines had just been sold to demand protection from imports.)
Now under management of a
NOTARY PUBLIC
their way to Regina to be put the French government defence
into operation by a Western steel department. The Japanese were division of Maclean-Hunter Pub
1008 Northern Ontario Building
company. Only one other steel in direct competition with a simi- lishing Co., the show had about
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
mill in Canada is big enough to
TORONTO
use rollers of this size.
Used to roll out hot or cold
steel, such items of capital equip
Bus: EM- 6-9797
Res: LE. 3-6759
Female Help Wanted
ment run to $20,000 apiece.
TOKTO. -An industrialist who I। school
in nearby
Osaka H
..
.
.
—
e
never
Keiji Kobayashi, an engineer never got, through grade school finished elementary school. He
GIRLS ior general help in bio-.
with the Japan Steel. Works, w.as Japan's top money earner in left to become an electrical ap
Apply 670 Richmond St V'
ERNEST JOMORI
.third floor (Toronto).
which produced the huge rollers, 1962 for the Sth yea/in a row. prentice.
could hardly see over them—but
Konosuke Matsushita, 69-vearHis first job was as a meter
Male Help Wanted
he was unimpressed1.
old president of Matsushita Elec reader for the Osaka Electric
Chartered Accountant
“Actually, they are rather on tric Industry Co., headed the top Co. He left that job and many
CAPABLE young
bov Tor
fc
shipping
Suite 1618
aept.
Splendid opportunit-' tor riaht
the small side,” engineer Koba 10 of the 26 Japanese who last subsequent jobs—and made and
P®rson- Apply in person io
yashi said.
year earned more than 100 mil- lost a few sizable fortunes—be
2 CARLTON ST.
laide St. W. (Toronto).
TORONTO
Their larger brothers run up bon yen (about S3 million).
fore hitting his stride with his
EXPERIENCED
general
cook
S
to 70 inches in diameter, weigh
Matsushita’s income was 440 electrical genics.
^es, oPply New Ginza Restaumn!
130 tons <apiece.
million yen, oi' roughly $12 milHe formed his own company—
577 Bay St. (Toronto).
The two rollers were part of lion.
Matsushita Electric Factory" —
i
$500,000 worth of production ma
His company is the largest in 1918. The name was changed
Rooms To Let
chinery wheeled in from Japan manufacturers of television sets to the present one in 1935/
FLOWERS
THREE or four rooms, sink and s*ov
for the National Industrial Pro in the world. It also produces ra
Matsushita himself kept many
Triable, Bloor and Lansdowduction Show which ran at the dios and a wide range of house- habits. He still eats in his fac
district. Phone LE. 4-2835 (Toronto)
j
SHARON'S
FLORIST
kold electric appliances.
tory cafeteras.
U.S. Attornev f
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
PERSONAL
General
Robert
Kennedy'took
al
Began as Meter Reader
Tobacco Sales To
75-cent cafeteria lunch with Mat- f Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
FRIDAY and Sunday Nisei Ten Pin Bov
Matsushita was bom in Waka sushita during his visit here last
Tapan Sought
T? Leagues extend warm thanks to
t
Bus:
HO.
6-2041
yama Prefecture and went to year.
kF jM°W“S Texaco Service * Station.
?
ST. THOMAS, Ont.—Nobuhiko
Dundas Union and Sandown Market for
f
Res: HO. 6-7962
theT ,gensrous contributions to our an
Ushiba, Japanese ambassador to
?
942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
nual banquet held on May 4 at th® SCanada, visited the Tillsonburg
Hi Restaurant.
sales barns of the Ontario Blue
Cured Tobacco Growers Market
ing Board last week.
0
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Officials of the board were
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
hopeful tlie visit might lead to
the sale of 1,000,000 pounds or
FLAT ROOFS
SHINGLING
more of tobacco to Japan.
E A VESTROUGHING
Until recently, Japanese tobac
SHEET METAL WORK
$
§
co had been mixed with tobacco
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
imported from the United States,
but Ontario tobacco men say de
TORONTO
NISEI OWNED
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
mand for a greater variety of
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
HJ^tHTes by Japanese smokers
TOSH NISHIJIMA
COVERING
ONTARIO
offers prospects for substantial
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Ontario sales.
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
c
Seating Capacity 240
/A
CLASSIFIED
Bischitb Industrialist Top Money Earner
ALL WAY ROOFING SERVICE
KWONGCHOWCHOP SUEY HOUSE
421-3374
YOU’RE 2,000 Ml LES
CLOSER TO TOKYO
FLY NORTHWEST
POLAR JETS
Only Northwest flies jets direct to Tokyo from
^ the shortcut Polar route that
saves you M000 miles—gets you to the Orient
hours faster than the longer mid-Pacific route
PnV^fXPlaneS- You ^et
^ur
Polar Jet in Chicago—and vou stau on the
same jet all the way to Tokyo.
Connect in Tokyo with fliehts to Taipei
Manila Okinawa, Seoul. Hons Kon«
Bangkok—all the Orient.
ow
Seattle:
CHICAGO*
TOKYO
5 Polar Jets weekly from Chicago to Tokyo
FlY THE FANJET AtRUKE
NORTHWEST
ORIENT AIRLINES
For immediate reserrations, call your travel agent.
W