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The New Canadian — May 25, 1963

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THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY. MAY 25, 1963

Japanese Cherry Trees May Become
Major Tourist Attraction for Chatham

Toronto, Ont.

George Hirose Elected
President of MJCCA

CHATHAM.—The first of 52
Japanese flowering cherry trees,
WINNIPEG.—The newly elect­
the sdft of the Japanese-Canaed officers of the Manitoba Secretary and Liaison, Wally T.
, oianSocietv of Chatham and DisJCCA and the outgoing executive Shibata; Recording Secretary,
, trict was planted last week and
were given a testimonial supper Mrs. Kay Kusano; Treasurer,
: may launch one of the citys maax
the Shanghai Restaurant last Mrs. Grace Amadatsu; Assistant
( kr tourist attractions.
week
prior to the May executive treasurer, Frank Ejima.
' ' It has been indicated by busimeetingheld at the Manitoba
' nessmen in the Grand Ave. W.
Commitee chairmen are:
Buddhist
Church.
' district that donations of more
_ Membership. Mark Koga, Geo.
Outgoing President, N. Shimi­ Kondo- Aiko Mizuno; Welfare.
( trees to decorate the strip from
zu,
welcomed the new executive Kazuo Okano; Outlook Official
( Javcee Riverview Park, east, may
and
at the same time expressed Representatives, Florence Mitani,
( be possible.
regret,
for those who had to leave I. Hirayama; Jr. MJCCA, T. Ya­
Word came from the interested
the
executive
due to business or mane; Picnic, N. Shimizu. S. Yo­
( persons after the Chatham Horother
personal
commitments.
shino, D. Sakade; Keirokai, R.
( ^cultural Society, in charge of
The
results
of
the April elec­ Murata, T. Nakai, H. Matsuo;
; the plantings, .announced that
tion were placed on the board at Christmas Banquet, T. Fukumu­
( four trees will be planted on the
the
meeting following the supper, ra. Harold Hirose; Kiddies Xmas
i city-owned property fronting on
and
special thanks were extended Party, B. Koga, Rosanne Fuku­
i Grand Ave. W.
to Mr. and Mrs. Miki who assist­ mura; Education and Culture, R.
' It is planned to make the drive
ed in tabulating the results.
Matsuo, S. Sato; Women’s Group
i from the city limits a tourist at­
representative Mrs. T. Hirayama;
Following
tlie
approval
of
the
traction.
minutes of the April meeting, the Special Events chairmen, (Japa­
Twenty six of the ornamental
executives dispensed with minor nese) Y. Abe, (English) Stan
trees will be planted at Riverbusiness before taking­ on the Osaka; Representatives to Citi­
view Park.
task of electing officers for the zenship Council of Manitoba. W.
Shibata, S. Sato; Auditors, J.
Planting the first tree at the
coming year.
M,ayor
Urano,
Takeo Hirose.
Kinsmen Auditorium,
With M. Koga acting as moGarnet Newkirk said the gift was
The date of the annual picnic
derator. the election of the
another expression of the high
MJCCA executive was conducted was selected as either Sunday,
regard in which the Japanese
efficiently. All executive mem­ July- 21 or Sunday, July 28 with
Society holds the city.
bers have now been assigned to the possible site set at Kinsmen
"We in turn think of our Ja­
a position, the first time this has Park, Selkirk. Man.
panese friends as ones we can
been done.
The date of the 2nd Annual
be proud of.” he said. “We have
The executive members are as Graduates Tea will be announced
a high regard for their love of MARE FUJII, MR. YANOSHITA, MR. WRESSELL, follows:
later.
beauty and these trees, which are MAYOR NEWKIRK
The Kiddies Xmas Party will be
President, George Hirose; 1st
among the most beautiful in the
. . . Plant First Of 52 Japanese Cherry Trees
Vice-president, Y. Abe; 2nd Vice- held on Sat., December 7, with
world at blossom time, will al­
the Knox Church Upper Club
ways remind us of the intense
room the probable location.
culture of your homeland.”
Tentative date for the Keiokai
The trees were presented to
Shinnenkai was set for Sat., Jan.
the city on behalf of the Japa­
25,
1964 with a planned progam
nese society by Mare Fujii who
MONTREAL.—The mayor of I at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel.
Another bridge of interest to
to be planned.
said he hoped they would bring the Japanese city of Kobe, one
“j don’t believe any two coun- the mayor was New York’s Geor­
peace and beauty to the city.
Christmas Banquet will be held
of the world’s largest port cities, tries have ever undertaken such ge Washington bridge, which had
Present at the planting was spent last weekend viewing some a job of monumental proportions recently opened its second tier or
the
Saturday proceeding
Torokuma A anoshita, the oldest of Montreal’s construction ac­ as the Seaway. This is an en­ for traffic.
Christmas
or the Saturday im­
Japanese in the area, others of complishments and left this week gineer’s dream and something“Montreal, because of the uni­
following.
Possible
the society, and officials of the highly impressed with what he engineers all over the world cer­ que mountain in the middle, is mediately
locations
will
be
looked
into
imcity and the horticultural society. had seen.
always regarded as a fascinating
tainly appreciate,” he said.
mediately
r
.
The original gift of the JapaOrdinarily, this would be a
The mayor had some things to city from an engineer’s point of
The Membership Drive will
nese society was 20 trees but 52 routine compliment for Montrea­ say about his own city, noting view. As a matter of fact, it was
one
of
the
cities
always
singled
commence
this year, and in sub­
lers,
coming
from
a
polite
visi
­
that
the
problems
there
are
not
were delivered.
out during my studies at the Uni­ sequent years, in June and con­
unlike
here
or
any
other
large
tor.
But
his
credentials
make
his
- .^' B’ Wressell, of the Chatversity of Kyoto many years clude at the picnic. Membership
imn Horicultural Society ex- impression all the more profound. city in the world.
ago,” he said.
dues for 1963-64 will be due in
“You have traffic problems; so
Dr. Ghujiro Haraguchi, who
I-ressed appreciation of the gift
The mayor also pointed out June of this year.
a5sured the donors they holds a doctorate in civil engin­ d(' we. You need roads and high­ that though his country is busily
v ould be well cared for at all eering, is also advisor to the mi­ ways; so do we. Transportation pieparing for next year’s Olym­
‘/^ and would become a lasting nistry of construction, a member is the headache for all of us.”
pic Games—they’ll be held in To­ Famed Geisha Dies at 81
reminder of the Japanese “who of its technical council and of its
He said Kobe is soon to start kyo—he “will most certainly” re­
KYOTO, Japan.—Oyuki Mor­
sre .among our verv best citi- road council, a member of the construction on what will be the commend to his 68-m ember city gan,
81, the beautiful geisha who
iciisv
managing commission of the largest suspension bridge in the council to begin steps to have his
was
married
to a nephew of New
_ Other trees are to be planted Hanshin Highway Corporation, world. It will be just over three city participate in Montreal’s York multi-millionaire J. P. Mor^ound tne Federal Building on chief of the Kobe port manage­ miles long, with two decks. It will World’s Fair in 1967.
gam in 1905. died recently of con­
jviiool and Queen St. and at the ment body, member of the port connect Kobe, on the southwest
sumption. Her husband, George

I
will
also
ask
our
citizens
in
council of the ministry of trans­ coast of Honshu Isand, Japan’s
-Lmorial Arena.
Dennison Morgan, died in Paris
portation, member of the port principal island, with Awaji Kobe to plan for a trip to Cana- in 1915, leaving her $400,000.
during
the
year
of
the
World

s
labor policy council of the prime Island, across the Akashi straits.
minister’s office, president of the Completion date is set for 1970. Fair. Of course, it will also be
your centennial year and this will
Japan
port-and-harbor
cities
TWO SHIPS
In
this
connection,
Dr.
Hara
­
be
an added attraction for us,”
council, chairman of the board of guchi was particularly interested
MAIL TO JAPAN.—Two ships
The University of directors of the Kobe Rapid Tran­ ■ in. San Francisco’s Golden Gate he said.
will
soon be leaving for Japan.
Dr. Haraguchi and his partyFaculty of Applied sit Railway Co., Ltd., and chief (Bridge and New York’s Nan-owThey

are: from Vancouver on
sT/,
Engineering an- director of the Construction_ En­ Verrazzano Bridge, which con. left for London and will visit June 1—Java Mail; and from San
Research
Institute nects Long Island and Manhat­ other European and mid-east
resu^s °f examina- gineering
Francisco on June 7—President
Foundation.
n i
this week.
centres before returning home. Hoover.
tan.
t ~raduates were the
On top of all this, he manages
Civil v ,panese Canadians:
to lain—-.and quite successfully
si.
Enpeering—K. Takaha- for the past several years—the
t!?B En^aeeHng
(power City of Kobe wiith its 1,200,000
inhabitants. (Kobe was the first
GRAND FORKS. B.C.—Pic- I Sam Nakatani and 10-month-old wind.

H. Okuhara.
major Japanese city to be bomb­
tured
a recent issue of the sen Roy, celebrated the occasion
The fish represents the spirit
ed bv the U.S. Air Force in World Grand inForks
The “flying carp” of perseverence which parents
Gazette were the ! on May 5.
War II.)
flying caip and the suit of ar- [were displayed on a pole at their hope their sons follow to achieve
, °f forestry anLooks
at
Seaway
mour traditional symbols of home and attracted much atten­ life’s goal.
-F;ed
haye obtion from passersby.
dmgs m the annual
Dr. Haraguchi was in Montreal “Boy’s Day” in Japan.
Paternal
grandparents,
Mr.
for
Japanese parents have
baci/ts)1;•
(supPle™*ntals in specifically to inspect the St.
The boy’s maternal grand­ and Mrs. Nakatani of Drand
1,200 years gone “all out” in ob^s- K“d”-c-K- Lawrence Seaway as well as to servance of the celebration by parents in Japan sent the fish Forks were just as excited about
gather data on some of Montreal
and the suit of armour to their the whole thing as was baby Roy.
Island’s bridges, with respect to displaying a cloth replica of a grandson here.
Several other homes in Greencarp on a pole outside the home.
wood
also displayed the “flying
L Y'atte the heavy traffic they carry.
The flying carp are about 18
-lensur^on. Statistical
“'The Seaway is a marvelous The boys also receive a tradi­ feet long and three feet in width fish” symbols for the first time.
tional suit of armour -which is
H4jnt^rSeK in Resource project and I doubt if anything displayed prominently inside the and are gaily colored. A weather
A similar day* is observed for
like it would be duplicated by
vance
placed
at
the
top
of
the
girls
each year in Japan on

, ,,
Irizawa.
any other two nations of the home.
pole
makes
plenty
of
noise
in
the
March
3.
In Grand Forks, Mr. and Mrs.
world-Whe said in an interview

Japan Mayor Impressed by Montreal Sights

t of T Results

Grand Forks Niseis Observed ‘Boy’s Day’

r ~°

°

°

Page 2

PAGE-2____________
KIDDIES' CORNER

THE

NEW

C AN APIAN

Saturday, May 25.

Three Thieves Who Robbed A Grave
By HOKO TERAKAWA
a soul in sight. The smell of in­ lowing thought crossed his mind: rob anymore. . . .
ruining my fields, do you
cense
buried in the earth made “How. could they do this to me.
“But they wouldn’t divide thes anything to get rid of them’”
This is a story about three robThe
bers who lived in the forest about the robbers impatient and they I’m the one who was responsible treasures equally. Oh no.
hanei
the t^ing here
a mile away from the cemetery. went right to work. The third for those treasures. It was I who boss will have the best of it. IT1; This will kill not onlv mice W
They lived quite extravangantly robber, the oldest and the boss, told them about the funeral, and be lucky if I get anything at all,” men too It’s very dangerous so
for they had all kinds of trea­ acted as the look-out peering in tonight it was I who did all the he thought bitterly as he walked b< careful how you use it ” th?
Then suddenly he cried storekeeper warned him as he
sures hoarded away in their hut. all directions. Digging through work. Yet I’m sent on this errand along.
out, “That’s it! I’ll kill them, and handed
Of course, the treasures were all the freshly piled mound of earth because I’m the youngest.
over a packet of th
was easy, and soon the two rob­
stolen goods.
“Those treasures are priceless then IT1 sell the treasures and poisonous drug.
“Listen. I have good news,” bers dug up a fine wooden casket indeed. Why, if I were to sell run away somewhere.”
Meanwhile in the mountain
Having made his decision, he hut where the other two were
the youngest of the three said that seemed, in the dim moon­ even one of them, I could prob­
coming home one evening, “We light, to float up out of the earth. ably live for three or four years. hurried to town and bought the preparing dinner, the foliowin*
“Open it!” commanded the And if I sold them all, I could most expensive sake he could
have work to do tonight,’’ he
was taking place- °
boss, and the youngest robber live in comfort for the rest of find. Then he stopped at another conversation
said.

I

m
sorry
but we’ll have’to
“Where?” asked the secont v edged the shovel blade in a my life, and I wouldn’t have to store and asked. “The mice are get rid of that young fellow.”
small opening and forced open
robber.
can’t do that.
the cover. As the second robber
After all, he did most of the work
“Oh, it’s nowhere special, just held the lantern over the coffin,
tonight, and now he’s getting our
down at the cemeterv
they found a very refined-look­
sake
We can’t just kilFhim,
“Whose funeral was it?” asked ing elderly woman dressed in a
that
s
too
cruel.’’
the third robber.
pure white costume. Her face

You

re
right,
all those priceless
“An old woman from the was still life-like, and her body
MONTREAL. — Despite the rano’s family and our occidental jewels will be ours. Yes, we’ll
richest family in town. I passed gave off a delicate perfume. But wet weather that greeted our friends.
have to kill him.”
by the cemetery today and there the robbers who were experienc­ Toronto tourists, the “esprit de
The Sangha and Dana Clubs
“Good, I knew you would be
were hundreds of lanterns and ed in this kind of work wasted cours” of these visitors to this
Now when he conies
a mountain of flowers. The no time in stripping the body of part of Canada was not dampen­ wish to express their profound sensible.
thanks
to
Prof.
Hirano
for
having
back,
you
wait
for your chance
funeral was yesterday.”
the costume and of the most ex­ ed in the least. Tulips of Ottawa
made our first English service and strike him with the axe ”
“This is rare g-ood news in­ traordinary jewels.
may have been crying in the rain, this year such a success.
We
“Yes.”
deed.” the second robber said.
“These are magnificent,” they tailstorms may have been com­ wish him all the best of health
With
this diabolical plan in
“What treasures must be bu­ exclaimed as they stuffed the peting with bombs which are
and
good
fortune
and
a
bon
mind,
the
two robbers waited
ried in the coffin,” the third rob­ necklace and bracelet and other plaguing Westmount suburb, but
voyage on his family’s return nervously for the young man’s
ber said.
jewels in the bag, and in their nonperturbed after a whirlwind
return.
In ancient China where this haste to get back up the moun­ tour of the city during the' morn­ home in the near future.
“He’s here,” they whispered as
story took place, it was custom­ tain they left both the body and ing, all 83 of our visitors paid
soon
as they heard his footsteps
ary’ whenever a person died to the coffin uncovered.
respectful homage, for the first
cutside.
bury the most valuable posses­
“Now let’s celebrate,” the boss time at the Montreal altar, and
“Here’s your sake, I got the
sions with the body.
then sat down, to a welcome lunbest
I could find,” the young rob­
“Let’s go dig up the grave to­ said once they were home.
cheon party.

But
we

re
all
out
ber
said,
“I’ll bet you’ve never
of
sake


the
night,” said the young robber.
Mr.
G.
Asazuma
opened
the
second
said.
tasted
anything
like this before.
“Yes, let’s go now,” they said,
Now
drink
to
your
heart’s con­
“What? How can we have a Luncheon by paying special triand taking a large bag. a* goodMONTREAL.—Members of the
sized basket, a lantern, a shovel celebration without sake? Now bute to the admirable energy and Sangha Society are in the midst tent,’’ he said.
“Thank you. thank you,” the
and a hoe, they trotted down the be a good fellow and get us some youthful enthusiasm of the elder- of preparations for a “Grand
dimly lit mountain path in great sake,” the boss said to the ly visitors, commenting that it Concert” to be held on Saturday, boss said taking the bottle. “Din­
spirits. After turning past the youngest one. “Make it the best was a spirit well worth emula- June 8th at 7:30 P.M., at the ner should be ready but you must
fields they soon came to the ce­ sake they have .at the store. tion. Mr. S. Ito who had acted Cardinal Newman Hall, 4835 be tired; sit down and rest a
while.’’
metery where, sure enough, they Meanwhile, we’ll be fixing some as city guidemaster, welcomed Christophe Colomb.
the
guests
to
the
church
on
be
­
the young man was about
discovered hundreds of lanterns dinner,” he said.
What promises to be a most to As
half
of
the
members,
while
Mr.
sit
down, the second robber,
and a huge pile of floral wreaths
So ordered by the boss, the S. Omoto spoke on behalf of the enjoyable evening of entertain­
who
had
been standing quietly in
and bouquets.
youngest robber left the hut with By akkudo-kai. After a short ment is being lined up bv concert
the
background,
crept up behind
Of course, since the funeral the- empty sake bottle.
Going
chairman, Yo Hayashi. ~ One of
had been yesterday there wasn’t down the mountain path, the fol- period of merry-making, which the highlights of a program of him and killed him instantly with
followed the luncheon, the visi­
one powerful blow of the axe.
tors left for Toronto to return odoris, vocal solos, and instru­
“Now then, it’s our world—
home with many wet memories mental numbers will be the ap­ yours and mine,” the boss said
of their trip to Ottawa and Mon- pearance of the Sunday School after they had disposed of the
treal.
children of the Japanese United body. “I’m famished but first
Church, and the kindergarten
TORONTO. — Announcement established as well as making a
*
*
^
let’s drink this sake,” he said,
group of the Japanese Catholic pouring
was made last week of the for- closer relationship with Kuko or­
for the two of them.
The Montreal Buddhist Church Church in their own respective
mation of the Toronto Organiza- ganizations in Japan.

This
is truly good sake,” he
held the first of their proposed special presentations.
said.
When the effectiveness of the monthly English services for the
tion of Kuko.
Feature of the evening will be
“I’ve never tasted anything- so
The purpose behind this orga­ Kuko is firmly established, the ri'11 ’ "'^h Sangha and Dana two “shibais” “Nasake”, a threeClub
will
share
its
knowledge
good,
” the second said. So with
Club members lending their full act. play, and .an one-act presen­
nization was described ns to imwith
other
racial
groups
in
Can
­
much
exclamations on the qua­
and whole support. Rev. K. Hi­ tation, “Iwaibi”. Both plays are
part the knowledge of the amazada
and
help
promote
goodwill
lity
of
the sake they drank cup
rano
.assistant
professor
of
Eng
­
ing medicinal plant Kuko (Ly­
based on modern themes and
lish Literature at the University should appeal to both the old and after cup. But as the sake settled
cium Chinense), thereby to pro­ between Canada and Japan.
is welcome to become °1 Tokyo, and who is now fur­
in their stomachs the robbers
mote the general health and help a Anyone
the young. With the well-known became
member.
A
membership
fee
of
violently ill—spitting
prevent many types of ailments one dollar per member per year thering his studies at the Univer­ Mr. Sokichi Henmi at the direc­
blood,
writhing
in agony, and
in people and to distribute the will be charged. The office of the sity of Toronto, gave a most in­ tor s helm, the cast includes such
finally
dying
one
upon the other.
teresting sermon titled. “The seasoned and proven performers
plant so that it will be readily
Club
will
be
maintained
at
417
Now
the
jewels,
glittering in
Essential Meaning of Buddhism
available in one’s own backyard.
Dundas St. West in Toronto, with —Zen, Jodo, Shinshu and Others”. as Shirley Shikatani. Butch Ha­ the semi-darkness, cast a weird
It is also hoped that similar a general meeting to be held once
yashi, George Nakano, Toby Shi­
His sermon was interspersed with nohara, Tamotsu Yamamoto, and light on the bodies of the mi­
groups in other places can be a year in June.
many literary quotes, both Cana­ three newcomers to the local serable robbers, so recently pois­
oned by their young brethren
dian and Japanese.
stage, Shirley Hanson, Minna whose own body had been flung
His reference to Stephen Lea­ Sanno and Ronnie Watanabe.
over the cliff.
cock’s mention of Buddhism in
one of his early essavs of 1914
vintage must have interested the
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
several Occidental guests from
Hie Japan Society who were pre­
FLAT ROOFS
sent at the service. The highlight
SHINGLING
long & kami realty ltd
of the sermon was his explanaEAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
the B^dhist philosophv
y. hich emphasized the complete
kami insurance agencies ltd
insistence of the negative ap­
TORONTO
NISEI OWNED
proach to dogmation and self
crfl^ce K.atnitaJcaha'taxe’S- CYpress 9-5345
egotism.
TOSH NISHIJIMA
COHERING ONTARIO
^^1 Dunlop, North Burnaby
Following the service, tea was
(or lecvt message at AL 5-1743)
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
served, where members became
Raymond d^eon^ res: HE. 3-3692
better aquainted with Prof. Hi­

Montreal Buddhists Play Host
To Rev. Hirano, Toronto Guests

Montreal Sangha Group
Plan “Grand Concert”

Kuka Health Organization Started In Toronto

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today,May^Ll^

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Page 4

PAGE 4

Saturday, Mav 25 1953

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Page 7

Saturday. May 25. 1963

the

Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages

Engagements

NE W

CANADIAN

PAGE 7

Japan Camera Errors Helps Nikko To
Victory In Nisei Baseball Loop Opener

TAKADA-SEKINO
TORONTO.—Miss Reiko. Seki­
no, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hidekichi Sekino of Japan and
Kenji Takada, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kensuke Takada of Toronto
were married on May 4, 1963 at
the Toronto Buddhist Church
with the Rev. Newton Ishiura of­
ficiating. Reception followed at
Nanking Tavern.

TORONTO. — The Toronto Nisei Sunday Baseball League
opened its 1963 season on just
one front last Sunday as the wes­
tern half of the twin-bill was
washed out at Christie Pits due
to pool’ field conditions.
The eastern segment at Ted
Reeve field as Nikko Gardens
presented with an 8-4 win from
porous fielding Japan Camera
Centre.
The Camerashop were

Cherry Festival At
High Park Tomorrow

Vancouver Keggers Cap Season With Banquet

smiltv of committing
eomTnitrino' no fewer
fpwpr f out a bunt eino-U
guilty
single nn
on TK
the first
than nine errors which led di­ pitch of the game and eventually
rectly to the eight runs picked scored on Bob Ta tube's single
up by the Restauranters. Japan with two men out.
starter Rick Matsumoto and Bob
Nikko came back in the bottom
Nishikawa, who came on in the of the first with three runs on a
6th inning, gave up just five hits, walk to George Edamura, two sue
while Nikko’s Seiji Nakai who cessive eror
single.
went all the way was touched for
After Japan had tied the score
seven hits.
in the top of the second on Mel
Japan got off to a fast start Tsuji’s double with two men on
as shortstop Rich Yoshida beat base, Nikko came back with an­
Obituaries
other three runs in the bottom
half when left-fielder Min Kudo
TAKAGI
let Mits Tanaka’s ground ball
NOTCH HILL. B-C. — Miyoko
single go through his legs for a
Takagi,. 49, wife of Akira Takagi
VANCOUVER.—Another suc­ Studio, 4 game series, 4930, no round-tripper.
of Notch Hill, B.C. passed away
cessful
season of Vancouver Nisei handicap. B. Kami Insurance,
The restauranters added two
or. May 18, 1963 at Salmon Arm
5-Pin
Bowling
has
come
to
its
3996
(no
handicap)
more
runs in the fourth frame
Hospital. Funeral service was
TORONTO.—Despite the rather close with one of the largest A, High Triple: Cathav Photo or. three errors and Sam Koba­
held in Salmon Arm on May 21.
frigid weather we have been ex­ award-giving- banquets at the Ar­ Studio. 3805; B, Regent TV, 3199. yashi’s timely triple into rightperiencing this past week and for lington Hall on April 27th, which A, High Single: Westroc, 1369; centre field.
that matter the majority of this was ably emceed by Kaz Naka­ B, Hits and Misses, 1144.
Japan Camera made an des­
spring-,
the
Second
Annual moto. Vancouver Nisei—Saturday A Class: Hi Av. Ladies, Kumi
perate
effort, to pull the game
Cherry Blossom Festival will add Le.ag-ue’s awards were presented Miyama 225, Men’s Tad Kitaga­
out
of
the
fire in the sixth inning,
a touch of warmth and beauty by Mitz Nozaki, new owner of wa 250. Gordon Mayede 242. Hi
but
Rich
Yoshida was caught
to the shores of Grenedier Pond the Commodore Lanes, assisted Tr. Ladies, Pat Nozaki j65, Men’s stealing third
and Mel Tsuji was
Anywhere — Anytime
in Toronto’s High Park this Sun­ by the retiring- President Sam Jim Akune 1037. Hi Si. Ladies, nailed at the plate
as he tried to
day.
Sugie.
Air—Ship—B us—Rail
Jits Hamaguchi 350, tie Yosh score from second on Terry Na­
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
The Mitsuba-kai, Sakura-kai
Prize money was happily di­ Inouye 350. Men’s, Aki Sakiyama kamura’s single into left field.
and the Suzuran-kai from Hamil­ vided as Captains received their 370.
Travellers Cheques
In the final frame Gary Yoshi­
Obtainable
ton will perform odoris on the final standings of the 2nd half: C. Class: Claire Iwase 165, Yuki­
da
lashed a line drive into left
Travel, Accident
pondside stage which will be
Division: North American 66, to Maruno 212. Sanny Nishi 677, field with Nobby Fujino on sec­
gaily decorated.
and Baggage Insurance
Butch Hamakawa; Westroc, 65, Louis Horii 851, Hisako Nishiha­ ond, however, the ball was hit
Last year’s initial Festival Gordon Mayede; Midway Cart­ ma 286, Harry Ryomoto 363.
| straight at Sam Kobayashi who
ail
brought several thousand people age, 61, Tom Nomura; Sun Life,
Only one award could be won squeezed it to end the game.
both Japanese Canadians and our 57. Nobby Fujisawa; New Chung­ for individual trophies.
*
*
*
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
occidental friends to High Park king, 53, Jim Akune; Gulf Car­ Most Improved Bowler, Rae Na­
TOMORROW’S GAMES
to hear’ festive music, watch tage 52, Kaz Nakamoto Maison kamoto, 28 points; Joe MukuyaPassage arranged by Steamer or Air
graceful
odori
’s and to perhaps, Lawrence 50, Mas Kitagawa; ma, 24 points.
Ted
Reeve—Japan Camera
Call for Reservations or
even take part in the dancing.
Ginza Curios, 46, Kinema Shin.
Total Spares for the season: Centre vs Folks Garage
The sponsors of this event, the kosha 43. Bob Yaoka; Delta Esso, Mich Fujisawa 261 spares, Sam
Christie Pits—Nikko Gardens
Information—EM. 8-9934
Toronto JCCA, expect an equally, 29, Sam Tanaka.
Sugie 257 spares.
vs Yamada Studio
if not a larger, crowd this year B Division: Kami Insurance, 69,
Most blows for the season were
Game time: 9:15 sharp.
and urge you to come down early Tosh Tabata; Stev. Auto Marine given crying towels (A class
Sunday afternoon to witness this 69, Sugar Hamada; Hits and only) Miwa Tada and Tom No­
gay festival.
Misses 60, Ken Toyoda; Regent mura.
Senior City “B’’ Div. Champ­
TV,
55. Jack Yamamoto, Koby
Bus: EM. 6-9797
Ros: LE. 3-6759
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
Body Repairs, 50, Roger Wata- ionship was again won by Nisei
Use New Canadian Ads naka; Alley Cats 49, Joe Muku- No. 2 team which our League
K. Iwata Travel Service
yama; First Investors, 36. Mat sponsors on Wednesday nights at
ERNEST JOMORI
For Best Results
Inouye; Crown Life. 32, Yukito the Commodore.
Sunday’s Nisei Majors awards
Maruno.
Chartered Accountant
were looked after by Mas Kita­
Trophies
went
to
the
follow
­
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
gawa
and
Sam
Sugie.
Suite 1618
ing:
1 ! n H
SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1963
Nisei
Juniors

had
their
awards
League Champs:
A Division: from Cathy Inouye and Mitz No­
11:30 A.M., English Language Service
2 CARLTON ST.
TORONTO
Westroc 135, B. Division: Regent zaki.
Sunday School
TV 127.
"Crisis in Character''
The Annual Easter Tourney
The Reverend Minoru Stephen Takada, B.A., B.D.
A, Playoff Champs, Cathay Pho­ awards were also presented at
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL

701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
to Studio, 4 game series, 4930, this banquet by Jim Nishimura
For Service and Repair on
no handicap. B. Kami Insurance. and Sam Sugie.
RADIO

TV
3996 (no handicap)
Door prize was won by Miwa
X
Welcome -Japanese Canadian Friends
STEREO-HI-FI
A, High Triple: Cathay Photo Tada.

ASANO-TAKAHASHI
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
Toke Takahashi of Agincourt,
Ont. are pleased to announce the
engagement of their daughter,
June, to Richard Asano, son of
ihe late Mr. and Mrs. Masao
Asano. Wedding to take place in
November.
*
*
*

Travel Arrangements

T. KAMEOKA

I
I

|
|
£
v
g

KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto

TORONTO joins London, Paris and twelve selected American cities
(four weeks only) in WORLD-WIDE PREMIERE PRESENTATIONS

55 DAYS THAT STUNNED THE WORLD!

Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240

TOM'S RADIO & T. V.
Phone: 759-1583
T. Iwamoto
84 Marcos Blvd.
Scarboro, Ont.
(Toronto)

Buy & Sell

Your Home
Through

MITS KURODA

DUNDAS UNION STORE

Representing

WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
LIMITED,
1146 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Bus. — HO. 9-1151
Res. — AM. 1-2581

YOUR SHOPPING LIST
9 sakura rice
9 MARUKIN SHOYD

• EGGS

9 VINEGAR
»SUGAR

• MANJU

• SUKIYAKI MEAT
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE

EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO

TIVOLI • CAPITOL - BIRCHCLIFF- WESTWOOD

WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
proprietor

GOLDEN DRAGON

JON ONODERA

CHOP SUEY HOUSE

HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805

NOW SERVING BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS
ONLY S1.00
12 NOON TO 4 P.M.
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOB TAKEOUT ORDERS

Open Noon to 3 ami.

Orders to Take Out
EM. 8-2475
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto

(Business)

(Residence)

540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto

:

Page 8

PAGE 8

Saturday, May 25 19fig

Novel Railway Car
Invented by Professor

Noranda, Japanese
Hold Negotiations

BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
Res: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323

TOKYO.—A novel vehicle that tor of pressure on the track.
TORONTO. — The Japanese
half flies, half runs on rails, has
He
asserts
his
unit
will
be
have
asked Noranda Mines to cut
been invented bv a Meiji Uni vermuch cheaper to build than either back its shipments of concentrate
h! en/i.neyinS professor. Dr. „™t^
or subway lines and
Hideo Fukuda.
the Brynnor iron mine on
says discussions are currently from
..
This so-called “Sky Car”—an under way on possible “Sky Car” Vancouver Island. the annual
elevated electric railway car de­ construction lines running alon. meeting at Toronto was told last
signed
80 passengers
at aa new coastal highwav. to be week
?nn P)to carry
7 y6U
^
M
k
(125 built between Kamata in Tokyo’s
m.pji) has been publicly demon- outskirts
~ '
slowdown in the Japanese
and Yokohama’s port
strated. Its speed is twice as fast I city.
economy has resulted in requests
as the most advanced monorail
Professor Fukuda will ask the tor a reduced rate of shipment
system in operation at present. government for a new subsidy of concentrate and this matter is
negotation, .said R. V.
p
This unit, a wierd hybrid com­ beyond the $2,000 already grant- under
HJ- ’ executive vice-president
bining elements of the airplane, ed him for design and construethe automobile and the overhead- tion of just this test model. He 01 Aoranda'
He said the company’s Bryn­
ra,L. ve^’c?e’ was displayed at says the per-kilometer construc­
Meiji University, in downtown tion cost for “Sky Car” rails nor mine operation has been verv
Tokyo. It resembles, more or less, would be about S45,()<)0 compared satisfactory since starting up a
the section of an aircraft wing to about $275,00() for a monorail year ago. All production to date
in shape.
and over $4,125,000 for a subway has been from the open pit. Porline.
* rit said the decision to undertake
Model Completed
shaft sinking and underground
The model, scaled to onedevelopment of the ore body is
tenth its planned size. whizzed
being held in abeyance pending'
over a miniature track set .up on
OUR ADVERTISERS
the outcome of the negotiations
the university campus, at 20 ki­
with the Japanese.
lometers per hour, a tenth of the
lull-sized “Sky Car’s” intended
J.C. CENTRE
speed. It measures 85 centime­
It is a good policy to
FILM SOCIETY
ters in length, 1.2 meters in width
have the RIGHT POLICY
Presents
and 35 centimeters in height. Its
Consult
weight is 80 kilograms, or 176
Special
Showing
pounds.
WALES and DUNCAN
of
Professor Fukuda gays that
INSURANCE AGENTS
because of its design.’the “Sky

SOLDIER'S
PRAYER"
Car is gently lifted by the air
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
(Ningen no Joken)
currents while
,
^ gathers speed,
Phone WA. 1-3171
until its wheels carry only about
Sunday. June 2 — 3:00 p.m.
one-third of its actual weight.
Christie Theatre Adm. $1.00
These "heels are so designed
Membership card must be
that they do not leave the rails
SAY FT WITH
presented at the door
despite the upward pressure of
the air currents on the wingshaped body of the car.
SHARON'S FLORIST
Economy Stressed
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
The finished “Sky Car” is uroBARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
jected to weigh some .15 tons' Of
NOTARY PUBLIC
?
this Professor Fukuda believes
Bus: HO. 6-2041
10 tons can theoretically be lifted
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
?
Res: HO. 6-7962
m buoyancy, leaving but five
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)

Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
Chiropractor, Naturopath
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
Nerve Conditions

728A St. Clair Ave. West
(la block west of Christie)

Telephone: LE. 6-8220
if no answer call — 233-3369
TORONTO

RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365

Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC

Authorized as second class ™

and for payment of postal ';„ ^ .
Post Office Department, Ottaw^

T. UMEZUKI, Publisher, RICK
MATSUMOTO, MORT ^ T SeCtioa
Editor; KEN

Manager.
$4.00 per 6 months
S7.0O per year

479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
EMpire 6-5005

FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Consult

CLASSIFIED

RITZ KINOSHITA

Female Help Wanted
For All Classes of
0-0141

INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632

PART-TIME store clerk caoab’e of se°Udry f^aning Plant. Phone BE
1-3011 (Toronto).

Domestic Help Wanted

GOING INTO BUSINESS
FOR YOURSELF?
Then maybe it's time fa call

M. OTSUKA, C.A

helper for family with two
children, char kept, sleep in, Engipk
speaking. Apply 483-4172 (Toronto) “

TWO students as mother's helpers, 1iv»
in for summer months and week-ends"
Lo start immediately.
Call MF 5.1010
or ME, 3-9537 (Toronto).
°

YOUNG girl for mother's helper at sum­
mer cottage. English not essential, good
wages. Phone RU. 2-7841 (Toronto)'

Male ^

HI. 7-2461
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA

PERSONAL
Gentleman going to Japan soon. Wishes
J®c,eive lessons in basic Japanese.

Call Mr. Edwards, HO. 5-9393 (Toronto).

For Family or Friendly
Gatherings

NIKKO GARDENS

For Repairs On

460 Dundas St. W.

T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI

Toronto

JAMES KAMINO
T.V. SERVICE

ft
$
45
$

EM. 4-9913
45

(TORONTO)

Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
CUTMN^a?^^
^ OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINE AVAILABLE FOR FAMILY PARTIES
FREE DELIVERY

klKKO GAKOf n

FLY NORTHWEST
POLAR JETS

Only Northwest flies jets direct to Tokyo from
Chicago. You fly the shortcut Polar route that

saves you 2,000 miles—gets you to the Orient
hours faster than the longer mid-Pacific route.
No changing planes. You get on your

Anchorage

•RQute
CHICAGO
^Okinawa

TOKYO

5 Polar Jets weekly from Chicago to Tokyo

VN0RTHWEST
^ ORIENT AIRLINES
immediate

cat! your travel ago.

1

Dine at

YOU'RE 2,000 MILES
CLOSER TO TOKYO

t

Wanted

GARDEN helpers and a truck driver
wanted immediately. Phone M
GA. 1-5040 (Toronto).

942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO

1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide'
TORONTO

Polar Jet in Chicago—and you stau on the
same jet all the way to Tokyo.
mHj^av T°kyo with flisHt5 to Taipei,
ilanila, Okinawa, Seoul, Hong Kong.
-Bangkok—all the Orient.

f°i >dry clwngrs- Pb-one
(Toronto)

clerk for small office
2o9-9441 (Toronto)

ft

OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395

THE NEW CANADIAN

Lucien C. Kurata

Honolulu

ft

ft

45
45
8
45
45
a
8