Page 1
'63
u
in
i
isa
CE ’
ion
ese
mg
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
|’ol. XXVII—No. 51
‘ Sayonara
SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 196i
Toronto, Ont.
Arrival of Japanese Windjammer a Rare Treat
jigger-mast halyards she flew her
four-letter
international
code
By RICK MATSU-MOTO
'
VANCOUVER.—Arrival of the signal and from her gaff, the Ja^P^1656
four-masted barque t>anese ensign.
I SUPPOSE it has been the
Kaiwo Maru in port last week
*
*
*
Bcustom of departing editors of
was a rare treat for all ship en
lUixiU.
—
At
least
27,000
Jaz
ganization
TOKTO.
2
z,
000
for
Economic
CoThe Kaiwo Maru
Kthis newspaper to write a final
Economic Co thusiasts, even though the ele
panese are eagerly awaiting'the operation
auxiliary power, so her beauty
Barewell
note
using
tht
well-worn
and
Development
ments were unkind.
When she
id
lifting^of foreign exchange
(OECD).
- , bar- ix
--------------- Its membership in hoisted sail in English Bay there is somewhat marred by a squatKitle of “Sayonara.”
id
funnel between, her main and
i.eis xor a much-wanted chance OECD is expected sometime this
So it shall be with me.
was a heavy rainfall and little
to
see the world. Almost half year,
At a time when most students want to visit Hawaii.
wind, but she gallantly tacked mizzen masts. On her way ou
rn
‘------------- .
from Yokohama, she was unde
Kare trying to forget about books,
back and fourth under power to power
' Minimum Set at $500
for only two days and
those
are
the
only
tangible
n
9
Bleachers and institutions of learnm
X
L
Officials said the OECD code give those ashore and .afloat a made the rest of the voyage un
33
t
.
Hng in general, and looking for- tiguies obtainable on the number
glimpse of her beauty.
der sail: Ca.pt. Ginzo Tanaka reC •
x
sets the minimum amount perBward to lazy summer days of who will get the firstx choice
She passed under the Lions’ ported that she made 10 knots
to.
•
i
J
missibie
for
travelers
to
take
out
Bansistor radios, beach parties, go abroad with the removal of L.
Gate Bridge with bare poles, but with a 15-knot wind and can
i
t
,
Esununer jobs or just basking in
at
8&00
each.
Japan
maV
set
the
she
was a beautiful sight never
n
lestrictions to travel overseas
~
.... theless, with her gleaming white make up to 12 knots with a stiff
the
sun,
yours
truly
has
-decided
xk
i
linn,,
at
$a00
or
more,
they
added,
d
breeze.
tor the general public.
/
Eito return to the halls of ivy.
d
m
Ibis is bad news for manv hull and towering masts and rig
She carries 8-1 cadets as well
To~ S Bureau said tourists,” a Japan Travel Bureau ging.
B Going to Yale, Harvard or even
as 19 officers and 47 crew mem
*
*
*
t eie au ~g000 persons who spokesman said. “It limits their
gthe U. of T. you ask? No, the
bers. The cadets 'attend univerEivy, for this lad, will clinib the have saved up sufficiently under travels and spending money.”
There were a few tricky mi sity for four years, then spend
travel savings program with
t
. ,,
x
Stalls of that renowned institution a
various banks and who will be
Japanese tourists would g-et a nutes when she eased into Cen a year in a sailing ship before
fcoi knowledge situated behind, the
tennial Pier, accompanied by four graduating - as merchant marine
gOkeefe Breweries at Dundas and eligible with the exchange libera- reputation as being close with berthing tugs. It was intended officers. The Kaiwo Maru has 64
their money, he added jokingly.
gGould Streets known as Ryerson lization.”
that she would lie along- the sea navigation cadets and 20 en
^Institute of Technology. AdmisStarted Three Years Ago
Tire semiofficial Japan Travel wall between Centennial and Bal gineer cadets.
Bion to its halls and classrooms
The long-term savings pro- B“ spokesman said there lantyne Piers, which would nor
After an eight-day visit here,
°
p
1
may
be
many
more
persons
want
will be pending on the outcome gram was begun three
he
Kaiwo Maru will return to
mally
give
her
a
10-foot
clear
years ago
Hof Grade 13 examinations writ- by the Travel Bureau in a
I ^^ to ?° abroad who have not ance. However a freighter at Bal Japan via the Hawaiian Islands.
gten, by this writer, earlier this with leading banks, Numerous contracted under the savings lantyne Pier was taking up some The ship was built in 1930 and
,
program
gmonth.
of the limited space, so she was visited Vancouver once before in
other travel agencies have sinn°
given _ temporary berth on the 1935. Her sister ship, the Nippon
g Should results warrant that the lar arrangements.
Hawaii First Choice
Maru, visited the port in 1958.
east
side of Centennial.___
^registrar’s office turn their back
There is a hitch. No one knows
He said of the 27,000 -who
Her numerous signal flags as
gon this candidate, them I suppose for certain when the liberalize- signed for the travel savings progthe City of Toronto could always tion will come. Or how much in gram, 45 percent wanted to go to she berthed were a matter of in
The Kaiwo Maru was escorted
terest to the onlookers. At her into port by the Royal Canadian
guse another Sanitary Engineer or dollars the travelers will be al- Hawaii.
fore-top she flew the Canadian
gthe island of Tahiti could' use an- lowed to take out.
Two kinds of tour plans have red ensign as a courtesy flag, and Navy Sea Cadet training ship
Sother fresh-air tester to roam its
Boys from the
Finance
Ministry
officials been made up, he said. One is the .pilot signal and berthing Straits Cadet.
gcoral beaches.
Merchant
Marine
Cadet Corps
for an eight-day stay and' an- signal at her fore halyards.
Ill Returning to the offices of The won’t say.
and
Sea
Cadets
assisted
in tak
‘ .
other for 10 davs.
The pilot flag, which signifies
Canadian and this desk will
P°n t
.
Twenty percent wanted to go a pilot is aboard1, is the..red and ing her lines.
& ex-editor, columnist and stuWe don t know when,” is their on a round-the-world tour, but white letter “H”, while the berth
The Province
Went of literature, Mr. Kei Tsu- reply
to questions.
“We don’t the spokesman said “until .we ing signal was the numerals “16”,
■gmura. Casey, as he is better know even if there will be a limit know how much the tourists will
readers and friends, to the amount to be taken out.” Be allowed, no round-the-world for Centennial Pier. Just before Quebec Catfish Arrive
she tied up a nearby Japanese'
gsill do battle once again with the
But
reports
circulating
say
the
tours
or
trips
through
Europe
ship
hoisted the three letter code Safely In Yokohama
graves of frustration which challiberalization
will
come
this
can
be
arranged.
”
signal
“Welcome”, and the Kaigenge each editor. However,..being,
Y OKOHAMA.—Twelve healthy
autumn.
Officials
say:
“
It
may
Similarly,
conducted
tours
of
wo
Maru
responded with the catfish
old salt with previous experifrom Quebec, Canada ar
gnee at the helm, Casey should this autumn, maybe next year.” tlie continental United States signal “Thank you.”
rived
safely
on board the Iino
At her main topmast the bar.
The freeing of exchange for will be “impractical’'' because of
gjave little trouble in navigating
Kaiun
’
s
freighter,
Mikisihima Ma
■gthe seas infested with deadlines, the general traveler is one of the insufficient funds, he said, add que flew her house-flag, the in ru, recently.
i , bowling scores, press requirements Japan must meet ing that 7.8 percent have signed signia of the Japanese ministry
The rare, brown bullheads,
| of transportation, while at her
|||ieak downs, faulty linotype ma- to become a member of the Or- I for the United States tour.
gifts to Crown Prince Akihito of
K£eSx1and its operator and: the
Japan from the Quebec Aquarium
gwl otner difficulties which crop
were cared for by four members
now and again.
of the ships crew during the trip
Be^°U ^urnin^ over the keyto Japan via the Panama Canal.
Only
one fish died. All the cat
man
in
Japan,
.James
E.
Boyle
TOKYO.
—
After
a
year-long
of
I
Ray,
of
Dunkirk,
N.Y.
“
We
sometimes temperlnaerwood to Casey' search in Japan for a Rickshaw, cculdn’t understand the difficulty Far East director of sales for fish were sent to the Imperial
oil . . . %$@£ _ .type. two young Americans who wanted of finding a Rickshaw in Japan. Trans-World Airlines. Boyle sug household.
bon t quite on me now) to buy one finally decided that They could be seen every day in gested the cycle-driven pedicabs
EUIe are uumerous roersons to it couldn't be done “for either Tokyo’s Geisha districts and in that abound in Taipei as an alter Accounting Graduates
K
,must say thanks, how- love or money.” They have fin many spots in Yokohama as well. native. He called on TWA’s sales
TORONTO.—The following Ja
the exception of two,' ally settled for a pedicab, a cycle- But finding one fop sale proved agent in Taipei, the Dragon Van
Lines, Ltd., and asked them to panese Canadians were among
HL . Uot name names for fear driven Rickshaw, which has been to be something else again.”
lip missing someone.
shipped to Tokyo from Taipei,
The bewildered pair contacted have one built for the Rickshaw the largest number of success
ful students to have completed
Taiwan.
a friend, Roy (Woody) Wood Room.
Sentlemen whom I
their
respective year in the five
Harry
Corbett,
.33,
and
Jimmy
ward of Remington-Rand a long
Tht spanking new pedicab-—the
and offer my sinyear
course
leading to the Certi
Ray,
30,
both
former
U.S.
mer
time resident of Japan, who as- Rickshaw in more modern form
i?anks are Mr- T- Umezufied
General
Accounting degree
chant
seamen,
own
the
“
Rickshaw
sued
them
that
there
should
be
—has arrived, freshly painted
Publisher of this
as
announced
by the CGA Asso
Room
”
a
popular
bar
and
restau
no
trouble.
Despite
the
promise
Mr. Ken Mori, fisherwith the Rickshaw Room’s design
ciation
of
Ontario
this week:
rant
in
Yokohama
where
they
do
to
“
’
find
one
immediately,
”
an
Japanese-section editor.
and festooned with their adver
First
year,
passed
—R. H. Ya
BronJ s.ar a special thank a lively business among Americ other month of search went by tisement.
maji.
an
residents
who
live
in
a
nearby
and Woodward joined Corbett
‘'heir patience, underThe quartet of Americans is
Third year, suppiementals—A.
and assistance
U.S. Navy housing .compound in and Ray in confused frustration.
still
at a loss to explain the Ikeda.
the Honmoku district.
No Ricksha for sale, period.
dearth of Rickshas for sale in
faU finds me lugyear, supnlementals—
Featuring pizza, steaks, chick
Woodward in turn, appealed to Japan, historic home of the an H.Fourth
pi?116 01 books P^t Okeefe's en and spaghetti, the “Rickshaw
Miki.
Ike S-.^/ ^elkn° rice-balls on
Room,” has become an around- still another American business- cient footmobile.
of Tokyo or trading the-clock gathering place for inililiHHinilllliHlllHIIlIllllIllIIIIIIillHIIIIIIIIilHIlIIlIIIHIIIillllllllllllllllll
Rin
f°r American flags
Normal School Grads
foreigners and Japanese alike in
irea-^ Q • knare’ the - past two the international atmosphere of
TORONTO.—The Minister of
C
4,9 Queen St. W. will
Education announced this week
fc^k°T5fen- For here I have the port city of Yokohama.
To help promote their bustling
the names of the successful can
lsPorr:h'’?ktL e °i ^^e and its reTOKYO.—Last winter was unusually severe because the
“Rickshaw Room,” Corbett and
didates at the recent examina
1
seen the Ray d’ecided to buy a Rickshaw,
earth started spinning faster.
tions at various Teacher’s Col
IP^Y' m others, met some im- paint it in gay colors advertising
leges throughout the province.
Dr. Shigetaka Iijima offered the explanation after the
some not so impres- their establishment, and to use
The following Japanese Cana
Tokyo observatory noted a tiny increase in the rotation.speed
n^st of all I have :it for their busy 24-hour-a-day
dians were among the successful
second—from January through mid-March.
—
one
2,000th
of
a
Hof cherrX-k 146 ls n°t all a bowl lome delivery.
candidates:
He blamed it on abnormally low atmospheric pressures
At first they thought it would
Toronto Teacher’s College —
that caused water levels to rise in Tokyo bay but fall in the
c°mmg months, I will ?e easy to find an old Rickshaw
Diane Michiko Ikeda, Junko
Equatorial zone.
a few lines for in Tokyo and renovate it. Despite
(June) Ito, Lorraine Ito Matsui.
fe
keeping you up- to advertisements in the English
Iijima said the slowing down of the jet stream flowing
Lakeshore Teacher’s College—
- .Se^ hockey and and Japanese language press, and
from west to east was another factor in causing the speed-up.
Reiko Katherine Amemori, Elaine
hti]
m Particular. So, an intensive search by Japanese ■ ^
Akemi Mori, Tad Vernon Nagata.
Although the change was extremely slight, he said, it
pain k Ueeb on these-'pages employees of the restaurant, ■M was picked up on the highly accurate instruments jat the obHamilton Teacher’s College—
Rch
*a^ thanks for being months passed and still there was
Kimiyo Adeline Itakura. Twoservatory.
L. XX? readers, and for now no Rickshaw.
year course, second year—Patri
cia Sugako Omatsu,
Japanese Tourists Save
Funds; Await Travel Changes
x-
By NORMAN HACKING
XX,
Want a Rickshaw ? Don’t Go to Japan
Japanese Explains Gold Winter
u
in
i
isa
CE ’
ion
ese
mg
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
|’ol. XXVII—No. 51
‘ Sayonara
SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 196i
Toronto, Ont.
Arrival of Japanese Windjammer a Rare Treat
jigger-mast halyards she flew her
four-letter
international
code
By RICK MATSU-MOTO
'
VANCOUVER.—Arrival of the signal and from her gaff, the Ja^P^1656
four-masted barque t>anese ensign.
I SUPPOSE it has been the
Kaiwo Maru in port last week
*
*
*
Bcustom of departing editors of
was a rare treat for all ship en
lUixiU.
—
At
least
27,000
Jaz
ganization
TOKTO.
2
z,
000
for
Economic
CoThe Kaiwo Maru
Kthis newspaper to write a final
Economic Co thusiasts, even though the ele
panese are eagerly awaiting'the operation
auxiliary power, so her beauty
Barewell
note
using
tht
well-worn
and
Development
ments were unkind.
When she
id
lifting^of foreign exchange
(OECD).
- , bar- ix
--------------- Its membership in hoisted sail in English Bay there is somewhat marred by a squatKitle of “Sayonara.”
id
funnel between, her main and
i.eis xor a much-wanted chance OECD is expected sometime this
So it shall be with me.
was a heavy rainfall and little
to
see the world. Almost half year,
At a time when most students want to visit Hawaii.
wind, but she gallantly tacked mizzen masts. On her way ou
rn
‘------------- .
from Yokohama, she was unde
Kare trying to forget about books,
back and fourth under power to power
' Minimum Set at $500
for only two days and
those
are
the
only
tangible
n
9
Bleachers and institutions of learnm
X
L
Officials said the OECD code give those ashore and .afloat a made the rest of the voyage un
33
t
.
Hng in general, and looking for- tiguies obtainable on the number
glimpse of her beauty.
der sail: Ca.pt. Ginzo Tanaka reC •
x
sets the minimum amount perBward to lazy summer days of who will get the firstx choice
She passed under the Lions’ ported that she made 10 knots
to.
•
i
J
missibie
for
travelers
to
take
out
Bansistor radios, beach parties, go abroad with the removal of L.
Gate Bridge with bare poles, but with a 15-knot wind and can
i
t
,
Esununer jobs or just basking in
at
8&00
each.
Japan
maV
set
the
she
was a beautiful sight never
n
lestrictions to travel overseas
~
.... theless, with her gleaming white make up to 12 knots with a stiff
the
sun,
yours
truly
has
-decided
xk
i
linn,,
at
$a00
or
more,
they
added,
d
breeze.
tor the general public.
/
Eito return to the halls of ivy.
d
m
Ibis is bad news for manv hull and towering masts and rig
She carries 8-1 cadets as well
To~ S Bureau said tourists,” a Japan Travel Bureau ging.
B Going to Yale, Harvard or even
as 19 officers and 47 crew mem
*
*
*
t eie au ~g000 persons who spokesman said. “It limits their
gthe U. of T. you ask? No, the
bers. The cadets 'attend univerEivy, for this lad, will clinib the have saved up sufficiently under travels and spending money.”
There were a few tricky mi sity for four years, then spend
travel savings program with
t
. ,,
x
Stalls of that renowned institution a
various banks and who will be
Japanese tourists would g-et a nutes when she eased into Cen a year in a sailing ship before
fcoi knowledge situated behind, the
tennial Pier, accompanied by four graduating - as merchant marine
gOkeefe Breweries at Dundas and eligible with the exchange libera- reputation as being close with berthing tugs. It was intended officers. The Kaiwo Maru has 64
their money, he added jokingly.
gGould Streets known as Ryerson lization.”
that she would lie along- the sea navigation cadets and 20 en
^Institute of Technology. AdmisStarted Three Years Ago
Tire semiofficial Japan Travel wall between Centennial and Bal gineer cadets.
Bion to its halls and classrooms
The long-term savings pro- B“ spokesman said there lantyne Piers, which would nor
After an eight-day visit here,
°
p
1
may
be
many
more
persons
want
will be pending on the outcome gram was begun three
he
Kaiwo Maru will return to
mally
give
her
a
10-foot
clear
years ago
Hof Grade 13 examinations writ- by the Travel Bureau in a
I ^^ to ?° abroad who have not ance. However a freighter at Bal Japan via the Hawaiian Islands.
gten, by this writer, earlier this with leading banks, Numerous contracted under the savings lantyne Pier was taking up some The ship was built in 1930 and
,
program
gmonth.
of the limited space, so she was visited Vancouver once before in
other travel agencies have sinn°
given _ temporary berth on the 1935. Her sister ship, the Nippon
g Should results warrant that the lar arrangements.
Hawaii First Choice
Maru, visited the port in 1958.
east
side of Centennial.___
^registrar’s office turn their back
There is a hitch. No one knows
He said of the 27,000 -who
Her numerous signal flags as
gon this candidate, them I suppose for certain when the liberalize- signed for the travel savings progthe City of Toronto could always tion will come. Or how much in gram, 45 percent wanted to go to she berthed were a matter of in
The Kaiwo Maru was escorted
terest to the onlookers. At her into port by the Royal Canadian
guse another Sanitary Engineer or dollars the travelers will be al- Hawaii.
fore-top she flew the Canadian
gthe island of Tahiti could' use an- lowed to take out.
Two kinds of tour plans have red ensign as a courtesy flag, and Navy Sea Cadet training ship
Sother fresh-air tester to roam its
Boys from the
Finance
Ministry
officials been made up, he said. One is the .pilot signal and berthing Straits Cadet.
gcoral beaches.
Merchant
Marine
Cadet Corps
for an eight-day stay and' an- signal at her fore halyards.
Ill Returning to the offices of The won’t say.
and
Sea
Cadets
assisted
in tak
‘ .
other for 10 davs.
The pilot flag, which signifies
Canadian and this desk will
P°n t
.
Twenty percent wanted to go a pilot is aboard1, is the..red and ing her lines.
& ex-editor, columnist and stuWe don t know when,” is their on a round-the-world tour, but white letter “H”, while the berth
The Province
Went of literature, Mr. Kei Tsu- reply
to questions.
“We don’t the spokesman said “until .we ing signal was the numerals “16”,
■gmura. Casey, as he is better know even if there will be a limit know how much the tourists will
readers and friends, to the amount to be taken out.” Be allowed, no round-the-world for Centennial Pier. Just before Quebec Catfish Arrive
she tied up a nearby Japanese'
gsill do battle once again with the
But
reports
circulating
say
the
tours
or
trips
through
Europe
ship
hoisted the three letter code Safely In Yokohama
graves of frustration which challiberalization
will
come
this
can
be
arranged.
”
signal
“Welcome”, and the Kaigenge each editor. However,..being,
Y OKOHAMA.—Twelve healthy
autumn.
Officials
say:
“
It
may
Similarly,
conducted
tours
of
wo
Maru
responded with the catfish
old salt with previous experifrom Quebec, Canada ar
gnee at the helm, Casey should this autumn, maybe next year.” tlie continental United States signal “Thank you.”
rived
safely
on board the Iino
At her main topmast the bar.
The freeing of exchange for will be “impractical’'' because of
gjave little trouble in navigating
Kaiun
’
s
freighter,
Mikisihima Ma
■gthe seas infested with deadlines, the general traveler is one of the insufficient funds, he said, add que flew her house-flag, the in ru, recently.
i , bowling scores, press requirements Japan must meet ing that 7.8 percent have signed signia of the Japanese ministry
The rare, brown bullheads,
| of transportation, while at her
|||ieak downs, faulty linotype ma- to become a member of the Or- I for the United States tour.
gifts to Crown Prince Akihito of
K£eSx1and its operator and: the
Japan from the Quebec Aquarium
gwl otner difficulties which crop
were cared for by four members
now and again.
of the ships crew during the trip
Be^°U ^urnin^ over the keyto Japan via the Panama Canal.
Only
one fish died. All the cat
man
in
Japan,
.James
E.
Boyle
TOKYO.
—
After
a
year-long
of
I
Ray,
of
Dunkirk,
N.Y.
“
We
sometimes temperlnaerwood to Casey' search in Japan for a Rickshaw, cculdn’t understand the difficulty Far East director of sales for fish were sent to the Imperial
oil . . . %$@£ _ .type. two young Americans who wanted of finding a Rickshaw in Japan. Trans-World Airlines. Boyle sug household.
bon t quite on me now) to buy one finally decided that They could be seen every day in gested the cycle-driven pedicabs
EUIe are uumerous roersons to it couldn't be done “for either Tokyo’s Geisha districts and in that abound in Taipei as an alter Accounting Graduates
K
,must say thanks, how- love or money.” They have fin many spots in Yokohama as well. native. He called on TWA’s sales
TORONTO.—The following Ja
the exception of two,' ally settled for a pedicab, a cycle- But finding one fop sale proved agent in Taipei, the Dragon Van
Lines, Ltd., and asked them to panese Canadians were among
HL . Uot name names for fear driven Rickshaw, which has been to be something else again.”
lip missing someone.
shipped to Tokyo from Taipei,
The bewildered pair contacted have one built for the Rickshaw the largest number of success
ful students to have completed
Taiwan.
a friend, Roy (Woody) Wood Room.
Sentlemen whom I
their
respective year in the five
Harry
Corbett,
.33,
and
Jimmy
ward of Remington-Rand a long
Tht spanking new pedicab-—the
and offer my sinyear
course
leading to the Certi
Ray,
30,
both
former
U.S.
mer
time resident of Japan, who as- Rickshaw in more modern form
i?anks are Mr- T- Umezufied
General
Accounting degree
chant
seamen,
own
the
“
Rickshaw
sued
them
that
there
should
be
—has arrived, freshly painted
Publisher of this
as
announced
by the CGA Asso
Room
”
a
popular
bar
and
restau
no
trouble.
Despite
the
promise
Mr. Ken Mori, fisherwith the Rickshaw Room’s design
ciation
of
Ontario
this week:
rant
in
Yokohama
where
they
do
to
“
’
find
one
immediately,
”
an
Japanese-section editor.
and festooned with their adver
First
year,
passed
—R. H. Ya
BronJ s.ar a special thank a lively business among Americ other month of search went by tisement.
maji.
an
residents
who
live
in
a
nearby
and Woodward joined Corbett
‘'heir patience, underThe quartet of Americans is
Third year, suppiementals—A.
and assistance
U.S. Navy housing .compound in and Ray in confused frustration.
still
at a loss to explain the Ikeda.
the Honmoku district.
No Ricksha for sale, period.
dearth of Rickshas for sale in
faU finds me lugyear, supnlementals—
Featuring pizza, steaks, chick
Woodward in turn, appealed to Japan, historic home of the an H.Fourth
pi?116 01 books P^t Okeefe's en and spaghetti, the “Rickshaw
Miki.
Ike S-.^/ ^elkn° rice-balls on
Room,” has become an around- still another American business- cient footmobile.
of Tokyo or trading the-clock gathering place for inililiHHinilllliHlllHIIlIllllIllIIIIIIillHIIIIIIIIilHIlIIlIIIHIIIillllllllllllllllll
Rin
f°r American flags
Normal School Grads
foreigners and Japanese alike in
irea-^ Q • knare’ the - past two the international atmosphere of
TORONTO.—The Minister of
C
4,9 Queen St. W. will
Education announced this week
fc^k°T5fen- For here I have the port city of Yokohama.
To help promote their bustling
the names of the successful can
lsPorr:h'’?ktL e °i ^^e and its reTOKYO.—Last winter was unusually severe because the
“Rickshaw Room,” Corbett and
didates at the recent examina
1
seen the Ray d’ecided to buy a Rickshaw,
earth started spinning faster.
tions at various Teacher’s Col
IP^Y' m others, met some im- paint it in gay colors advertising
leges throughout the province.
Dr. Shigetaka Iijima offered the explanation after the
some not so impres- their establishment, and to use
The following Japanese Cana
Tokyo observatory noted a tiny increase in the rotation.speed
n^st of all I have :it for their busy 24-hour-a-day
dians were among the successful
second—from January through mid-March.
—
one
2,000th
of
a
Hof cherrX-k 146 ls n°t all a bowl lome delivery.
candidates:
He blamed it on abnormally low atmospheric pressures
At first they thought it would
Toronto Teacher’s College —
that caused water levels to rise in Tokyo bay but fall in the
c°mmg months, I will ?e easy to find an old Rickshaw
Diane Michiko Ikeda, Junko
Equatorial zone.
a few lines for in Tokyo and renovate it. Despite
(June) Ito, Lorraine Ito Matsui.
fe
keeping you up- to advertisements in the English
Iijima said the slowing down of the jet stream flowing
Lakeshore Teacher’s College—
- .Se^ hockey and and Japanese language press, and
from west to east was another factor in causing the speed-up.
Reiko Katherine Amemori, Elaine
hti]
m Particular. So, an intensive search by Japanese ■ ^
Akemi Mori, Tad Vernon Nagata.
Although the change was extremely slight, he said, it
pain k Ueeb on these-'pages employees of the restaurant, ■M was picked up on the highly accurate instruments jat the obHamilton Teacher’s College—
Rch
*a^ thanks for being months passed and still there was
Kimiyo Adeline Itakura. Twoservatory.
L. XX? readers, and for now no Rickshaw.
year course, second year—Patri
cia Sugako Omatsu,
Japanese Tourists Save
Funds; Await Travel Changes
x-
By NORMAN HACKING
XX,
Want a Rickshaw ? Don’t Go to Japan
Japanese Explains Gold Winter
Page 2
PAGE 2
Saturday, June 29,] c^
CANADIAN CITIES
Letter To Editor
Personal Notes Across Canada
Esquimalt, B.C.
Dear Sir:
It was reported in Vol. XXVII
No. 42 issue of The New Cana
v
Fsquirnalt, in British Columbia, is not only the site of the dian that the Toronto Nisei Gos Marriages
MARK-SHINKODA
. °.y . Canadian Navy’s large dockyard on Canada’s Pacific coast, pel Church is currently^- raising a
MONTREAL. — Mr
w
IKEDAUKENOUYE
1 x$ mtmmtely connected with this country’s early explorers, with down payment of S15,000 towards
Masse
Shinkoda
of
JtatraU
n'a'u |nst°ry and with the Hudson’s Bay Company. The name Esqui- a Mission Home. The-figures are
TORONTO.—Miss Keiko Ike^^n
(pronounced Eskwaimalt) is derived from an Indian term correct except for one zero ($15- nouye, eldest daughter of Mr. and nounce the engagement of £
daughter, Noriko, tn Air
meaning a place of gradual shoaling.”
000 is the accurate amount), and Mrs. Kichiji Ikenouye of Kelow H Mark, of Toronto; ^^
•
earliest, known visit to the harbour by white men occurred that makes .a big difference.
na, became the bride of Mr. Tsuand Mrs- George P
in ^^^'^“en a young Spanish naval officer named Quimper arrived
netsugu
£:Tets” Ikeda, son of Mr.
Again, it was mentioned that
Llaik.
The
marriage is to taL
Jn .we t™cess Real”, the captured British vessel, “Princess Ro- the Sunday7 school children were and' Mrs. Tsuneichi Ikeda of Ja
a^
P-m. on Auovst
’ W t ch had bee,n se5zed the year before at Nootka Sound, on saving their pennies for years. pan in a ceremony officiated by
1963 at the Timothy Eaton U''
< cwe.sb coast °f Vancouver Island. The Spanish resented British There has been a misunderstand the Rev. E. S. Yoshida on April mortal
Church, Toronto
1
trade in this area and' captured the vessel from Captain James ing here, too. Although the 6, 1963 at the Toronto Nisei Gos
^earps' a pioneer British fur trader. Quimper made a chart of
Fund has been growing pel Church.
Esquimau harbour And recorded that nearby he had buried some Building
relics under a wooden cross. War between Britain .and' Spain was over the past few years, the
children were given the oppor
Obituaries
SHIMODA.UEMURA
r?
avert<?d at this time—due to their rival claims to this part tunity
7
to
contribute
to
it
only
of North America.
r
TORONTO. — Miss
Noriko
YAMAOKA
In 1792 Captain George Vancouver was sent by the British since the Saving Bank Contest Uemura, daughter of Mr. Yasu
started
on
Feb.
1,
1963.
(N.B.
government to take over the territory surrendered by Spain. Van
shi Uemura of Kumamoto-ken,
KELOWNA, B.C.—Mrs. Kji^
couver surveyed this western co.ast of America, but by an unlucky This is by no means to minimize Japan exchanged vows with Keii
the
worthy
literary
contribution
chanced missed.the mouth of the Columbia River. Two weeks later
chi Dick Shimoda, eldest son of Yamaoka,: 85, of Rutland, B.C.
Casey
,
is
giving
to
the
Japanese
Tlter(ld the Columbia and thus laid the foundation Canadian community, but we Mrs. Tami Shimoda of the same passed away on June 18, 1963 at
to
claim t° the territory which today comprises wanted the figures to be accu prefecture, in the solemn nuptial Kelowna Hospital.
the States of Washington and Oregon.
on June 8, 1963 at the Toronto
James Douglas, who Later became British Columbia’s second rate.)
Nisei Gospel Church with tihe
Rev7. E. S. Yoshida Rev. E. S. Yoshida officiating.
governor founded the first Hudson’s Bay Company post on VanC°U\eLJu ^n,4 111 1843, on the site of present-day Victoria. He also
Kashino & Weinberg
R6r? r'1 dlngs at Esquimalt, which were later taken over by the
British Government in 18o7, because of Esquimau’s excellent'har- Odori Practice
PAUL Y. TOKIWA
DtU?ns
Esquimalt was used as a hospital
Chartered Accountants
TORONTO. — Two final restation by a combined British and French fleet.
hersals will be held at the Tor
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
221 Victoria St.
Suite 303
troops bore the responsibility of protecting onto Buddhist Church for parti
AND
NOTARY
PUBLIC
cipants
in
the
Bon
Odori
to
take
Coast until some 50 years ago. Troops were quarToronto, Ontario
Millar & Alexander Bus. JA. 8-1186
i
JU buidmgs which today house the B.C. Maritime Museum place at Dufferin Plaza on July
Suite 901
Res. FU. 3-3545
nnpiCd
ne-S T T0^ Slgnal Hill, ;a short distance from HMC 13, at 8 p.m.
15 King St. W-.
PHONE 363-7411 .
Dockyaid, Esquimau. In 1906 Canada agreed to supply the garrison
The reversals will be held on
Hamilton, Ont.
lor Esquimau and in .19.10 the dockyard was transferred from the July 2 at 8 p.m. and July 9 at
Li dish Admiralty to the Canadian Government. Canada acquired 7:30 p.m. at the Church.
cruisers at that time, but later on, HMCS Skeena
Pnvd r Sa8.Fen^/ both destroyers, were built specifically for the
OFFICE
For Repairs On
S
RESIDENCE
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
EM.
™ay’, Canadiys Navy base in the Pacific includes the dock^fd’ nj’a Anrracks, technical and other training schools for officeib and men. And from those first two small destroyers which
}^'rp®entcd Canada 111 the 1937 Spithead Review, held'as part of
the Cognation- ceremonies in that year, Canada’s naw has grown
80
f°TCe
1S tOday’ C01nPrising’ 60 combatant shijs and
Canadian Scene
4-1394
EM. 4-1395
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
72SA- St. Clair Ave. West
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide!
TOHONTO
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
EM. 4-9913
if no answer call — 233^3869
TORONTO
(TORONTO)
di block west of Christie)
SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1963
11:30 A.M./ English Language Service
Sunday School
Memorial Service — Rememberance of the .Rev. Dr. K. Shimizu
_
Reverend Minoru Stephen Takada, B.A., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
—
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
k 'S'
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
Q
NO
is for life
In its VALUES IN EDUCATION
series, Sun Life of Canada is
offering leaflets ranging from
Why Stay in School? to Adult
Education Today.
For school children there are
leaflets on how they can im
prove their grades and how they
can get more fun out of school.
For teen-agers planning their
advanced education, four leaflets
should be helpful—TAe Value
of a College Education, Scholar
ships and Bursaries, So You’re
Going to College and Why Study
the Humanities?
And those who wish to make
the most of their retirement
might be interested in Educating
Yourselffor Retirement and New
Horizons for Leisure Time. •
These and other leaflets in the
scries are oiiered free of charge
and without obligation. Just use
the coupon below.
Highway 401
Whitby
r JACK
for your wedding candids
borne portraits
and special events
o
,1!
| HEMMY11
r
SMALL
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
SHOE
s
I
fl
flfl
fl
fl
?
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
MIC
Toronto
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. SERVICE
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
HOW TO GET TO TORONTO JCCA
Springhill Park
(1
V. — RADIO — HI-FI 9
Chiropractor, Naturopath
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
Nerve Conditions
SIZES
NEW SPRING STYLES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
?
?
T
^M^CTSUKA, C.A.
Parkway Piaza?"“*^
Don Mills, Ont.
Please send me a complete set
of Sun Life’s Values in Education
leaflets.
1328 Queen St. West
Name....................
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
Address
(Please print)
REAL ESTATE long & kami realty ltd
kami insurance agencies ltd
INSURANCE
effl^ie t^a.mitatcaka.’la.res- CYpress 9-5345
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
Raymond J^eong
res: HE. 3-3692
I
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
R
GOLDEN DRAGON
S
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
NOW SERVING BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS
ONLY $1.00
12 NOON TO 4 P.M.
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOB TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m,
-—
Ord ere to Take Out
EM. 8-2475
131A Dundas St W„ Toronto
tor Your Wedding or Anniversary Reception
fe
CHINA
HOUSE
Announcing the opening of the beautiful
new “TIKI” banquet room with Polynesian decor
of rare charm, fine foods and warm hospitality.
925 Eglinton Ave. West
Toronto, Ontario
Phone: RU. 1-9123
8
I
8
>1
Saturday, June 29,] c^
CANADIAN CITIES
Letter To Editor
Personal Notes Across Canada
Esquimalt, B.C.
Dear Sir:
It was reported in Vol. XXVII
No. 42 issue of The New Cana
v
Fsquirnalt, in British Columbia, is not only the site of the dian that the Toronto Nisei Gos Marriages
MARK-SHINKODA
. °.y . Canadian Navy’s large dockyard on Canada’s Pacific coast, pel Church is currently^- raising a
MONTREAL. — Mr
w
IKEDAUKENOUYE
1 x$ mtmmtely connected with this country’s early explorers, with down payment of S15,000 towards
Masse
Shinkoda
of
JtatraU
n'a'u |nst°ry and with the Hudson’s Bay Company. The name Esqui- a Mission Home. The-figures are
TORONTO.—Miss Keiko Ike^^n
(pronounced Eskwaimalt) is derived from an Indian term correct except for one zero ($15- nouye, eldest daughter of Mr. and nounce the engagement of £
daughter, Noriko, tn Air
meaning a place of gradual shoaling.”
000 is the accurate amount), and Mrs. Kichiji Ikenouye of Kelow H Mark, of Toronto; ^^
•
earliest, known visit to the harbour by white men occurred that makes .a big difference.
na, became the bride of Mr. Tsuand Mrs- George P
in ^^^'^“en a young Spanish naval officer named Quimper arrived
netsugu
£:Tets” Ikeda, son of Mr.
Again, it was mentioned that
Llaik.
The
marriage is to taL
Jn .we t™cess Real”, the captured British vessel, “Princess Ro- the Sunday7 school children were and' Mrs. Tsuneichi Ikeda of Ja
a^
P-m. on Auovst
’ W t ch had bee,n se5zed the year before at Nootka Sound, on saving their pennies for years. pan in a ceremony officiated by
1963 at the Timothy Eaton U''
< cwe.sb coast °f Vancouver Island. The Spanish resented British There has been a misunderstand the Rev. E. S. Yoshida on April mortal
Church, Toronto
1
trade in this area and' captured the vessel from Captain James ing here, too. Although the 6, 1963 at the Toronto Nisei Gos
^earps' a pioneer British fur trader. Quimper made a chart of
Fund has been growing pel Church.
Esquimau harbour And recorded that nearby he had buried some Building
relics under a wooden cross. War between Britain .and' Spain was over the past few years, the
children were given the oppor
Obituaries
SHIMODA.UEMURA
r?
avert<?d at this time—due to their rival claims to this part tunity
7
to
contribute
to
it
only
of North America.
r
TORONTO. — Miss
Noriko
YAMAOKA
In 1792 Captain George Vancouver was sent by the British since the Saving Bank Contest Uemura, daughter of Mr. Yasu
started
on
Feb.
1,
1963.
(N.B.
government to take over the territory surrendered by Spain. Van
shi Uemura of Kumamoto-ken,
KELOWNA, B.C.—Mrs. Kji^
couver surveyed this western co.ast of America, but by an unlucky This is by no means to minimize Japan exchanged vows with Keii
the
worthy
literary
contribution
chanced missed.the mouth of the Columbia River. Two weeks later
chi Dick Shimoda, eldest son of Yamaoka,: 85, of Rutland, B.C.
Casey
,
is
giving
to
the
Japanese
Tlter(ld the Columbia and thus laid the foundation Canadian community, but we Mrs. Tami Shimoda of the same passed away on June 18, 1963 at
to
claim t° the territory which today comprises wanted the figures to be accu prefecture, in the solemn nuptial Kelowna Hospital.
the States of Washington and Oregon.
on June 8, 1963 at the Toronto
James Douglas, who Later became British Columbia’s second rate.)
Nisei Gospel Church with tihe
Rev7. E. S. Yoshida Rev. E. S. Yoshida officiating.
governor founded the first Hudson’s Bay Company post on VanC°U\eLJu ^n,4 111 1843, on the site of present-day Victoria. He also
Kashino & Weinberg
R6r? r'1 dlngs at Esquimalt, which were later taken over by the
British Government in 18o7, because of Esquimau’s excellent'har- Odori Practice
PAUL Y. TOKIWA
DtU?ns
Esquimalt was used as a hospital
Chartered Accountants
TORONTO. — Two final restation by a combined British and French fleet.
hersals will be held at the Tor
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
221 Victoria St.
Suite 303
troops bore the responsibility of protecting onto Buddhist Church for parti
AND
NOTARY
PUBLIC
cipants
in
the
Bon
Odori
to
take
Coast until some 50 years ago. Troops were quarToronto, Ontario
Millar & Alexander Bus. JA. 8-1186
i
JU buidmgs which today house the B.C. Maritime Museum place at Dufferin Plaza on July
Suite 901
Res. FU. 3-3545
nnpiCd
ne-S T T0^ Slgnal Hill, ;a short distance from HMC 13, at 8 p.m.
15 King St. W-.
PHONE 363-7411 .
Dockyaid, Esquimau. In 1906 Canada agreed to supply the garrison
The reversals will be held on
Hamilton, Ont.
lor Esquimau and in .19.10 the dockyard was transferred from the July 2 at 8 p.m. and July 9 at
Li dish Admiralty to the Canadian Government. Canada acquired 7:30 p.m. at the Church.
cruisers at that time, but later on, HMCS Skeena
Pnvd r Sa8.Fen^/ both destroyers, were built specifically for the
OFFICE
For Repairs On
S
RESIDENCE
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
EM.
™ay’, Canadiys Navy base in the Pacific includes the dock^fd’ nj’a Anrracks, technical and other training schools for officeib and men. And from those first two small destroyers which
}^'rp®entcd Canada 111 the 1937 Spithead Review, held'as part of
the Cognation- ceremonies in that year, Canada’s naw has grown
80
f°TCe
1S tOday’ C01nPrising’ 60 combatant shijs and
Canadian Scene
4-1394
EM. 4-1395
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
72SA- St. Clair Ave. West
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide!
TOHONTO
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
EM. 4-9913
if no answer call — 233^3869
TORONTO
(TORONTO)
di block west of Christie)
SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1963
11:30 A.M./ English Language Service
Sunday School
Memorial Service — Rememberance of the .Rev. Dr. K. Shimizu
_
Reverend Minoru Stephen Takada, B.A., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
—
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
k 'S'
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
Q
NO
is for life
In its VALUES IN EDUCATION
series, Sun Life of Canada is
offering leaflets ranging from
Why Stay in School? to Adult
Education Today.
For school children there are
leaflets on how they can im
prove their grades and how they
can get more fun out of school.
For teen-agers planning their
advanced education, four leaflets
should be helpful—TAe Value
of a College Education, Scholar
ships and Bursaries, So You’re
Going to College and Why Study
the Humanities?
And those who wish to make
the most of their retirement
might be interested in Educating
Yourselffor Retirement and New
Horizons for Leisure Time. •
These and other leaflets in the
scries are oiiered free of charge
and without obligation. Just use
the coupon below.
Highway 401
Whitby
r JACK
for your wedding candids
borne portraits
and special events
o
,1!
| HEMMY11
r
SMALL
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
SHOE
s
I
fl
flfl
fl
fl
?
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
MIC
Toronto
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. SERVICE
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
HOW TO GET TO TORONTO JCCA
Springhill Park
(1
V. — RADIO — HI-FI 9
Chiropractor, Naturopath
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
Nerve Conditions
SIZES
NEW SPRING STYLES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
?
?
T
^M^CTSUKA, C.A.
Parkway Piaza?"“*^
Don Mills, Ont.
Please send me a complete set
of Sun Life’s Values in Education
leaflets.
1328 Queen St. West
Name....................
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
Address
(Please print)
REAL ESTATE long & kami realty ltd
kami insurance agencies ltd
INSURANCE
effl^ie t^a.mitatcaka.’la.res- CYpress 9-5345
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
Raymond J^eong
res: HE. 3-3692
I
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
R
GOLDEN DRAGON
S
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
NOW SERVING BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS
ONLY $1.00
12 NOON TO 4 P.M.
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOB TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m,
-—
Ord ere to Take Out
EM. 8-2475
131A Dundas St W„ Toronto
tor Your Wedding or Anniversary Reception
fe
CHINA
HOUSE
Announcing the opening of the beautiful
new “TIKI” banquet room with Polynesian decor
of rare charm, fine foods and warm hospitality.
925 Eglinton Ave. West
Toronto, Ontario
Phone: RU. 1-9123
8
I
8
>1
Page 3
PAGE 3
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W. K. GARDENS
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and.O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
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Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
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W. K. GARDENS
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and.O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
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Page 7
jimiaf. June 29, 1963— ------- -------- ------ ---------- TH.
NEW
Ono Team Advances To Semi-finals In Net Play
Fujino, Iijima Pace Camerashop Win
Error Hurts As Follis Beaten By Nikko
fr^ONTO—The hard fight- the first, the day after the JCCA
of Arne Mortensen- picnic.
In the ladie’s doubles, Audrey
So' Fujiwara were the. only
M advance to the semi-final Ferrari-Evie Popenuik reached
or
the title round over Agnes Shi
Saikai.
Audrey’s
Ci; Tourney as some mem- mono-Heddy
deep,
booming
forehand
and
£ attended the Bussei _ picnic
Evie
’
s
fine
jiet
play
were
too
Sunday. Seeded No. a, they
much
for
the
baseline
play
of
XVfrom behind to upsetthe
their
opponents.
They
now
await
iCrib seeds Toru Idenouye-Paul
WlCU 6-4 for a we 1 the outcome of the semi-final
earned victory. Former single s match between Kay Takasakichamp Yosh Watanabe, teamed Ruth Carrier vs. Frances Koya
5 veteran Frank Matsui, to nagi-Betty Stinson. The two
rain a quarter final berth; ditto teams advanced over Betty KaKen Kanda and Tak Tanaka over mitakahara-Marcy Shinde, and
Frank Walden-Jack Betz. Don Yvonne Hodgins-Evelyn Morten
Yokota, one of our hardest hit sen respectively.
The B flight men’s and ladle’s
ters in Nisei tennis, was among
the absent, so he'will be given a doubles will start on Monday,
chance to show his wares on July -July the first at Earlscourt.
SANSEI DENTIST
Robert G. Nishimura
wishes to announce
the opening of his office
for the general practice
of dentistry
at 1482 Bathurst St.
(at St. Clair)
By Appointment
July 2, 1963
Phone 537-2761
CANADIAN
PAGE 7
TORONTO. — Japan 'Camera
Centre, led by the hitting of Nob
by Fujino and Ray Iijima, scored
four times in each of the fourth
and fifth innings to highlight a
12-6 victory over Yamada Studio
in a Nisei Sunday Baseball Lea
gue game at Christies Pits last
Sunday.
The Photographers took advan
tage of six Japan Camera errors
to score five unearned runs and
lead 6-1 going into the bottom
of the third frame. The key Ya
mada blow came off the bat of
slugger Ken Ikeda in the first
inning after two of the first three
-men to bat go on base via errors.
Yamada scored two more runs
in the top of the third on singles
by Ikeda and Ken Kishita and
another Japan Camera error. Vic
tim of the early Japan Camera
defensive let down was Rich Yo
shida who made three miscues.
Yoshida, came back later to shake
off the defensive lapse and pick
up two hits
The Camerashop came to life have won the game as they scor
in tlie bottom of the third and ed four times in the bottom of
never let up from there as Jijima the 7th inning.
got them off on the right path
Nikko tallied throe runs in the
with a bases loaded double into fourth inning as Alan Shishido
right centre field to plate two opened by getting- a life on an
runs. Followed up in the next error and going to second as Ike
inning with another double, this Shiozaki followed with a single.
time into left field, to plate two Shishido was forced at third as
of the four Japan runs.
Seiji Nakai hit into a fielder's
In the fifth inning four more choice but Mits Tanaka and
Japan Camera runs crossed the Dennis Nakata followed with
plate as Fujino opened with a base hits to push across three
triple and scored when Bob Ta- runs.
tabe gained first on an error. Ted
In the 7th inning with Bob
Suzuki
walked and Yoshida Masukawa pitching- in relief of
singled to load the bases before Mike Sakura the first two Nikko
Yamada relief pitcher Rich Sa- batters were thrown out. How
kauye, who took over from bro ever, Tanaka dropped the ball on
ther Larry, walked Iijima to force a throw from Sakura, who took
in a run and then gave up a over at third, for what should
single to Bob Nishikawa which have been the third out to spark
plated two more runs.
a 'Nikko rally.
Japan Camera added another
Two walks plus singles by Mits
run in the top of the sixth as Tanaka and Nakata
pushed
Terry Nakamura opened with a across four more runs to give
walk, stole second and scored on Nikko a safe 710 lead.
Fujino’s third hit of the game.
Follis fought back in the bot
Nisei Sunday Baseball
Iijima who took over from tom of tiie seventh to score four
starter Rick Matsumoto in the runs on two walks and singles by
League Statistics
fifth got credit for the Japan Kishimoto, Sakura and Tanaka
win with Larry Sakauye taking but the seven-run lead proved too
TEAM STANDINGS
much for the Mechanic to over
the loss for Yamada.
W L
T Pts
*
*
*
come as they went down to their
xFollis Garage
3 119
The other game out at Ted first loss of the season.
Yamada Studio
3 2
06 Reeve’s, an error by first base
Sakura was the loser and Na
Nikko Gardens
2 3
15 man Tak Tanaka with two out kai the winner.
Japan Camera
2 4
04 in the top of the 7th inning open
Ironically the fourth Follis run
x denotes winner of 4 point game ed the gates for four Nikko runs which would have been the winn
as the Restauranters piled up a ing run was pushed across by
7-0 lead and went on to defeat Tanaka, who earlier had hit twoGAMES TOMORROW
for-two and had a perfect day at
Follis Garage 7-4.
Ted Reeve: Japan Camera vs
Follis were down only 3-0 be the plate.
Nikko Gardens
Christie Pits: Yamada Studio
vs Follis Garage
KIDOKWAN JUDO INSTITUTE
❖
$
5ti
328 Dupont St. Toronto
BATTING LEADERS
QUALIFIED NISEI BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS
AB H Avg
Special Instructors For Children On
.500
18
9
S. Nakai, NG
Friday
Evenings And Sunday Afternoons
.500
5
10
T. Tanaka, FG
.461
13
6
R, Yoshida, JC
.428
14
6
K. Ikeda, YS
.363
4
11
M. Sakura, FG
.333
5
15
Z. Sagawara, YS
.333
6
18
R. Tani, YS
.333
5
15
G. Miike, FG
12
4
.333
L. Ebata, JC
.285
4
14
D. Kohara, FG
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
shingling
sheet metal work
flat roofs
eavestroughing
TORONTO
tosh Nishijima
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
"covering Ontario”
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
Vacation Time Specials
W®M-OK3@i STORE
Travel Arrangements
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
® sakura rice
® MARUKIN shoyd
® vinegar
3 sugar
9 EGGS ,
Anywhere — Anytime
© SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
9 MANY VARIETIES OF ARABS
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
EM. 4-7692
1'73 DUNDAS STREET WEST. TORONTO
£
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
5
:
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET HOUSE
j
|
'
_ special Attention on Take Out Orders
2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
i
‘
aiering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
X
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
| Call for Reservations or
1 Information—EM. 8-9934
g
T. KAMEOKA
|
g 113 McCauI St., TORONTO
|
K. Iwata Travel Service
* MOVIE CAMERAS
* STILL CAMERAS
Save Your Fun In Pictures
See a complete line of cameras, projectors and
photographic accessories at:
JAPAN
CAMERA CENTRE
(S. of Dundas)
294 Yonge St.
362-1555
Toronto
9 to 6 p.m.
HOURS: Mon.-Wed.-Sat.
9 to 9 p.m.
Thurs.-Fri.
Now Polaroid Color Film Is Here
SALES
RENTAL
SERVICE
NEW
Ono Team Advances To Semi-finals In Net Play
Fujino, Iijima Pace Camerashop Win
Error Hurts As Follis Beaten By Nikko
fr^ONTO—The hard fight- the first, the day after the JCCA
of Arne Mortensen- picnic.
In the ladie’s doubles, Audrey
So' Fujiwara were the. only
M advance to the semi-final Ferrari-Evie Popenuik reached
or
the title round over Agnes Shi
Saikai.
Audrey’s
Ci; Tourney as some mem- mono-Heddy
deep,
booming
forehand
and
£ attended the Bussei _ picnic
Evie
’
s
fine
jiet
play
were
too
Sunday. Seeded No. a, they
much
for
the
baseline
play
of
XVfrom behind to upsetthe
their
opponents.
They
now
await
iCrib seeds Toru Idenouye-Paul
WlCU 6-4 for a we 1 the outcome of the semi-final
earned victory. Former single s match between Kay Takasakichamp Yosh Watanabe, teamed Ruth Carrier vs. Frances Koya
5 veteran Frank Matsui, to nagi-Betty Stinson. The two
rain a quarter final berth; ditto teams advanced over Betty KaKen Kanda and Tak Tanaka over mitakahara-Marcy Shinde, and
Frank Walden-Jack Betz. Don Yvonne Hodgins-Evelyn Morten
Yokota, one of our hardest hit sen respectively.
The B flight men’s and ladle’s
ters in Nisei tennis, was among
the absent, so he'will be given a doubles will start on Monday,
chance to show his wares on July -July the first at Earlscourt.
SANSEI DENTIST
Robert G. Nishimura
wishes to announce
the opening of his office
for the general practice
of dentistry
at 1482 Bathurst St.
(at St. Clair)
By Appointment
July 2, 1963
Phone 537-2761
CANADIAN
PAGE 7
TORONTO. — Japan 'Camera
Centre, led by the hitting of Nob
by Fujino and Ray Iijima, scored
four times in each of the fourth
and fifth innings to highlight a
12-6 victory over Yamada Studio
in a Nisei Sunday Baseball Lea
gue game at Christies Pits last
Sunday.
The Photographers took advan
tage of six Japan Camera errors
to score five unearned runs and
lead 6-1 going into the bottom
of the third frame. The key Ya
mada blow came off the bat of
slugger Ken Ikeda in the first
inning after two of the first three
-men to bat go on base via errors.
Yamada scored two more runs
in the top of the third on singles
by Ikeda and Ken Kishita and
another Japan Camera error. Vic
tim of the early Japan Camera
defensive let down was Rich Yo
shida who made three miscues.
Yoshida, came back later to shake
off the defensive lapse and pick
up two hits
The Camerashop came to life have won the game as they scor
in tlie bottom of the third and ed four times in the bottom of
never let up from there as Jijima the 7th inning.
got them off on the right path
Nikko tallied throe runs in the
with a bases loaded double into fourth inning as Alan Shishido
right centre field to plate two opened by getting- a life on an
runs. Followed up in the next error and going to second as Ike
inning with another double, this Shiozaki followed with a single.
time into left field, to plate two Shishido was forced at third as
of the four Japan runs.
Seiji Nakai hit into a fielder's
In the fifth inning four more choice but Mits Tanaka and
Japan Camera runs crossed the Dennis Nakata followed with
plate as Fujino opened with a base hits to push across three
triple and scored when Bob Ta- runs.
tabe gained first on an error. Ted
In the 7th inning with Bob
Suzuki
walked and Yoshida Masukawa pitching- in relief of
singled to load the bases before Mike Sakura the first two Nikko
Yamada relief pitcher Rich Sa- batters were thrown out. How
kauye, who took over from bro ever, Tanaka dropped the ball on
ther Larry, walked Iijima to force a throw from Sakura, who took
in a run and then gave up a over at third, for what should
single to Bob Nishikawa which have been the third out to spark
plated two more runs.
a 'Nikko rally.
Japan Camera added another
Two walks plus singles by Mits
run in the top of the sixth as Tanaka and Nakata
pushed
Terry Nakamura opened with a across four more runs to give
walk, stole second and scored on Nikko a safe 710 lead.
Fujino’s third hit of the game.
Follis fought back in the bot
Nisei Sunday Baseball
Iijima who took over from tom of tiie seventh to score four
starter Rick Matsumoto in the runs on two walks and singles by
League Statistics
fifth got credit for the Japan Kishimoto, Sakura and Tanaka
win with Larry Sakauye taking but the seven-run lead proved too
TEAM STANDINGS
much for the Mechanic to over
the loss for Yamada.
W L
T Pts
*
*
*
come as they went down to their
xFollis Garage
3 119
The other game out at Ted first loss of the season.
Yamada Studio
3 2
06 Reeve’s, an error by first base
Sakura was the loser and Na
Nikko Gardens
2 3
15 man Tak Tanaka with two out kai the winner.
Japan Camera
2 4
04 in the top of the 7th inning open
Ironically the fourth Follis run
x denotes winner of 4 point game ed the gates for four Nikko runs which would have been the winn
as the Restauranters piled up a ing run was pushed across by
7-0 lead and went on to defeat Tanaka, who earlier had hit twoGAMES TOMORROW
for-two and had a perfect day at
Follis Garage 7-4.
Ted Reeve: Japan Camera vs
Follis were down only 3-0 be the plate.
Nikko Gardens
Christie Pits: Yamada Studio
vs Follis Garage
KIDOKWAN JUDO INSTITUTE
❖
$
5ti
328 Dupont St. Toronto
BATTING LEADERS
QUALIFIED NISEI BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS
AB H Avg
Special Instructors For Children On
.500
18
9
S. Nakai, NG
Friday
Evenings And Sunday Afternoons
.500
5
10
T. Tanaka, FG
.461
13
6
R, Yoshida, JC
.428
14
6
K. Ikeda, YS
.363
4
11
M. Sakura, FG
.333
5
15
Z. Sagawara, YS
.333
6
18
R. Tani, YS
.333
5
15
G. Miike, FG
12
4
.333
L. Ebata, JC
.285
4
14
D. Kohara, FG
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
shingling
sheet metal work
flat roofs
eavestroughing
TORONTO
tosh Nishijima
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
"covering Ontario”
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
Vacation Time Specials
W®M-OK3@i STORE
Travel Arrangements
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
® sakura rice
® MARUKIN shoyd
® vinegar
3 sugar
9 EGGS ,
Anywhere — Anytime
© SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
9 MANY VARIETIES OF ARABS
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
EM. 4-7692
1'73 DUNDAS STREET WEST. TORONTO
£
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
5
:
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET HOUSE
j
|
'
_ special Attention on Take Out Orders
2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
i
‘
aiering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
X
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
| Call for Reservations or
1 Information—EM. 8-9934
g
T. KAMEOKA
|
g 113 McCauI St., TORONTO
|
K. Iwata Travel Service
* MOVIE CAMERAS
* STILL CAMERAS
Save Your Fun In Pictures
See a complete line of cameras, projectors and
photographic accessories at:
JAPAN
CAMERA CENTRE
(S. of Dundas)
294 Yonge St.
362-1555
Toronto
9 to 6 p.m.
HOURS: Mon.-Wed.-Sat.
9 to 9 p.m.
Thurs.-Fri.
Now Polaroid Color Film Is Here
SALES
RENTAL
SERVICE
Page 8
PAGE 8
—---- Saturday, June gq^ -
ow to Travel to Japan
11 THE NEWCANA®
Authorized
as second
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and |I I and
for payment
of posted8'-aa3 '
NOTARY PUBLIC
I Post Office Departmep^o.? ^
How: Plane and
^ fe
L±5“l^
slip Joints,
. .
Watch your
.tan Pacific Airlines Iron Van. everywhere;
very
gimmickv.
couver via Great Circle Route; Single a day about $10; double, wallet, if you have anything left
1 an American and Northwest $15, plus those gimmicky service, after touring the pre-midnight
Orient Airlines from Seattle; Ja charges. Tokyo’s Imperial, de clip joints.
pan Airlines, Pan Am and BOAC signed by Frank Lloyd -Wright,
The Mount Fuji climbing- sea
fro in
San
Francisco.
Many is still one of the world’s great sons begins July 1.
freighters plus the P. & O. Orient- hotels.
liners from the west coast ports.
_ Many fine country inns, cost
When: Anytime, Japan is be- ing about $8-14 a person, includDRIVE SAFELV
‘""- breakfast and dinner." AuthAND LIVE!
to*
n
^
•* Japaneseatmosphere
udwiiei. Climate generally mild
~
Food: Ah, ah. A vast area of
in winter.
exotic tidbits and tastes you’ve
. Press: Exactly as you would never
tried before, or even heard
SAY IT WITH
in Vancouver, either for business of. Japanese cooking is much
or pleasure.
FLOWERS
more than sukiyaki and tempura.
Credentials: Valid Canadian Dozens of ways of seiwing raw
SHARON'S FLORIST
passport or visa, obtainable free fish, and the beef is superb. The
at Japanese consulate.
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
animals are fed beer, which
Currency: About 325 yen to the explain the meat’s tenderness.
Peter , Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Lmiadian $1. Remember to cash
Sake (SAWkay)
is drunk i
4
Bus: HO. 6-2041
yo!’F Cavelier’s cheques at autii- warm from tiny cups. Local beers
Res: HO. 6-7962
ontized exchanges, usually in aie good and powerful. Shochu is
942
PAPE AVE., TORONTO •
hotels and department stores.
a low-grade rice wine, and there
Tipping:
This Western bad' is a liquor made from fermented
■ h1 ^ -frowned upon, and offi green tea. Whisky costs up to
cially discouraged. Hotels tack a | $20 a bottle.
Lucien C. Kurata
ro per cent service charge on
Addendum: Tokyo roars with
vour bill. Do not tip
" in
‘ restau~ night life. Many theatre restau
rants.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
rants and music halls. Some of
NOTARY PUBLIC
1 ransportation: Railroad's are the. nude revue numbers are
Office Hours Saturday
excellent and fast, and meals and quaint, like one entitled “Your
October to April Inclusive
lares very cheap. Their fastest ^f^m'd-Skinned Upholstery Is
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
V J Drink V our Evening Gin.”
Main hits 157 miles per hour.
Suite
513 Temple Building
The
Mysterious
East?
Good and frequent domestic air
TORONTO
service, and also cheap.
The after-midnight places are
—
EM. 6-3323
PRINTING OFFSETS LERERPRESS
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER, solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Room 1805
3G6'G388
421-9983 (Ros.)
X Buy & Sen
Phone 368-9768
; IN GREATER DEMAND THAN
I
EVER BEFORE
I
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Representing
RITZ KINOSHITA
।
.
Male Help Wanted
L
'
Cottage For Rent
LONG POINT beach on Lake. Erie Reabonable rate’ Eh°ne BE- 1-8950 fTo-r°-w
Wasa^- Phone alter
I 225-3794 (Toronto)
Apartment For Rent
<
j
j
A
For All Classes of
MODERN
apartment, call 255-5321.
Parklawn. Manor, 317 Parklawn Road,
Toronto 18.
(S. Tsumura, Prop.)
insurance
Phone: PL. 9-2632
$
Hiw Gwin
' RX®» »> S. PAT. OFF.**
$
job. Gienfo^t'SaS ^d
Yonge St. Phone HU. 8-6717. '
^INTEBS . wanted, experience not
cessary. Phone RU, 3-7926 (Toronto)
K
WR^Z1" ^^
a‘ Series.
WRITE TODAYI (No Obligation)
CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
Homo Office: 214 Line St.
Lansdale, Penna.
S. John Nitta, General Manaer
I Sb Se\eS' exPerienced for sinaU ;
I needle machine" sevring of blouse
ply 670 Richmond St. W. (Toronto/' 7
jfs§i^±
Consult
c
1
Female ^e^p Want^
OPERATORS experienced Tn
~
skirts and slims. Steady work
at once! Buchan-Sinclair Ltd *436'w Z
hngton St. W. (Toronto)
' 36
v
UPON
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
। SEW blouses at homeT^TYj deliver. Better Blouse Co
r- £ ^ '
St. W. Phone 363-3782 (Ti^oT^0^
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
MTS KURODA
School in caur,
rS,«£"0' b""Cli" “"O M^nation. Extended Easy
|
OPTOMETRISTS
I
easy learning
HuaSHG D,come starts
W&” 5 monl^
57.00 per year
CLASSIFIED
TORIC
OPTICAL
Through
I
4 Anisia,
EMpire 6-5005
Your Home
1146 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Bus. — HO. 9-1151
Res. — AM. 1-2581
Manager.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
$WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
|
LIGHTED,
CHICK SEXORS
Short
WALES and DUNCAN it
INSURANCE AGENTS
0
l
£
►
J
J- Editor;
KEN MORT TSecu°5
Section Editor and 4
'
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
HARRI S. KONDO
T. UMEZUKI PnhlPb
MATSUMOTO, &&* '
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Res: RO. 7-3427
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
For Family or Friendly
Gatherings
- |
Dine at
©
I
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
• V
©
Reservatior
EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reseive ahead of time.
ANNUAL MID-SUM^
j<
c
Mrs. Gertrude Urabe
REPRESENTATIVE
Crown Life
Insurance Co.
cotSaXIble for mi?y ?H?iesJAPANESE
TIES
office: 505 Eglinton Ave. W,
phone: HU. 1-6877
home: 11 Valentine Dr. Don Mills, Ont.
phone: HI. 7-8905
ir
ai
G
SI
m
fo
£5
T(
Si
4C
. (JULY 2—JULY 31)
20 percent Off Regular Prices
s
CALL YOUR RED CROSi
a
MIKKO GARPEHS
free delivery
Give Blood
Of All Giftwares
Lacquerware Of All Descriptions —
Th
A
Porcelain Tea Sets And Dinerware
Scrolls, Framed Pictures (Embroidered Or Painted') —
Tableware For Japanese Cuisine (Nihonshoku) -
Japanese Costumed Dolls, Wither Without Case —
Bamboo Trays. Plates. Baskets
Hakata DolIs-FWer Arrangement Acessories -
Ornaments —
Tableware Of Glass. Ceramic Wood
Table Lamps, Lamp Shades Of Oriental Motif —
Oneiual Jewelleries and Novelties
Panelled Screens Of Silk Or Shoji Style —
Cast-Iron, Bronze Statuettes And Ornaments —
ASK FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION
paramount gift shop
hiar
true
'osh-
me
^0,(
110]
ards
: ri
The
Jie
kf)^
733 DANFORTH AVE TORONTO .
TEL: HO. 3-7831
^
laiz
1 OHONTO (1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
Store Open’ *^on’ Tues.. Wed: 9 a.m.—6 p.m:
‘ Thurs.. Fri., Sat: 9 a.m.—9 p.m:
—---- Saturday, June gq^ -
ow to Travel to Japan
11 THE NEWCANA®
Authorized
as second
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and |I I and
for payment
of posted8'-aa3 '
NOTARY PUBLIC
I Post Office Departmep^o.? ^
How: Plane and
^ fe
L±5“l^
slip Joints,
. .
Watch your
.tan Pacific Airlines Iron Van. everywhere;
very
gimmickv.
couver via Great Circle Route; Single a day about $10; double, wallet, if you have anything left
1 an American and Northwest $15, plus those gimmicky service, after touring the pre-midnight
Orient Airlines from Seattle; Ja charges. Tokyo’s Imperial, de clip joints.
pan Airlines, Pan Am and BOAC signed by Frank Lloyd -Wright,
The Mount Fuji climbing- sea
fro in
San
Francisco.
Many is still one of the world’s great sons begins July 1.
freighters plus the P. & O. Orient- hotels.
liners from the west coast ports.
_ Many fine country inns, cost
When: Anytime, Japan is be- ing about $8-14 a person, includDRIVE SAFELV
‘""- breakfast and dinner." AuthAND LIVE!
to*
n
^
•* Japaneseatmosphere
udwiiei. Climate generally mild
~
Food: Ah, ah. A vast area of
in winter.
exotic tidbits and tastes you’ve
. Press: Exactly as you would never
tried before, or even heard
SAY IT WITH
in Vancouver, either for business of. Japanese cooking is much
or pleasure.
FLOWERS
more than sukiyaki and tempura.
Credentials: Valid Canadian Dozens of ways of seiwing raw
SHARON'S FLORIST
passport or visa, obtainable free fish, and the beef is superb. The
at Japanese consulate.
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
animals are fed beer, which
Currency: About 325 yen to the explain the meat’s tenderness.
Peter , Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Lmiadian $1. Remember to cash
Sake (SAWkay)
is drunk i
4
Bus: HO. 6-2041
yo!’F Cavelier’s cheques at autii- warm from tiny cups. Local beers
Res: HO. 6-7962
ontized exchanges, usually in aie good and powerful. Shochu is
942
PAPE AVE., TORONTO •
hotels and department stores.
a low-grade rice wine, and there
Tipping:
This Western bad' is a liquor made from fermented
■ h1 ^ -frowned upon, and offi green tea. Whisky costs up to
cially discouraged. Hotels tack a | $20 a bottle.
Lucien C. Kurata
ro per cent service charge on
Addendum: Tokyo roars with
vour bill. Do not tip
" in
‘ restau~ night life. Many theatre restau
rants.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
rants and music halls. Some of
NOTARY PUBLIC
1 ransportation: Railroad's are the. nude revue numbers are
Office Hours Saturday
excellent and fast, and meals and quaint, like one entitled “Your
October to April Inclusive
lares very cheap. Their fastest ^f^m'd-Skinned Upholstery Is
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
V J Drink V our Evening Gin.”
Main hits 157 miles per hour.
Suite
513 Temple Building
The
Mysterious
East?
Good and frequent domestic air
TORONTO
service, and also cheap.
The after-midnight places are
—
EM. 6-3323
PRINTING OFFSETS LERERPRESS
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER, solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Room 1805
3G6'G388
421-9983 (Ros.)
X Buy & Sen
Phone 368-9768
; IN GREATER DEMAND THAN
I
EVER BEFORE
I
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Representing
RITZ KINOSHITA
।
.
Male Help Wanted
L
'
Cottage For Rent
LONG POINT beach on Lake. Erie Reabonable rate’ Eh°ne BE- 1-8950 fTo-r°-w
Wasa^- Phone alter
I 225-3794 (Toronto)
Apartment For Rent
<
j
j
A
For All Classes of
MODERN
apartment, call 255-5321.
Parklawn. Manor, 317 Parklawn Road,
Toronto 18.
(S. Tsumura, Prop.)
insurance
Phone: PL. 9-2632
$
Hiw Gwin
' RX®» »> S. PAT. OFF.**
$
job. Gienfo^t'SaS ^d
Yonge St. Phone HU. 8-6717. '
^INTEBS . wanted, experience not
cessary. Phone RU, 3-7926 (Toronto)
K
WR^Z1" ^^
a‘ Series.
WRITE TODAYI (No Obligation)
CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
Homo Office: 214 Line St.
Lansdale, Penna.
S. John Nitta, General Manaer
I Sb Se\eS' exPerienced for sinaU ;
I needle machine" sevring of blouse
ply 670 Richmond St. W. (Toronto/' 7
jfs§i^±
Consult
c
1
Female ^e^p Want^
OPERATORS experienced Tn
~
skirts and slims. Steady work
at once! Buchan-Sinclair Ltd *436'w Z
hngton St. W. (Toronto)
' 36
v
UPON
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
। SEW blouses at homeT^TYj deliver. Better Blouse Co
r- £ ^ '
St. W. Phone 363-3782 (Ti^oT^0^
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
MTS KURODA
School in caur,
rS,«£"0' b""Cli" “"O M^nation. Extended Easy
|
OPTOMETRISTS
I
easy learning
HuaSHG D,come starts
W&” 5 monl^
57.00 per year
CLASSIFIED
TORIC
OPTICAL
Through
I
4 Anisia,
EMpire 6-5005
Your Home
1146 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Bus. — HO. 9-1151
Res. — AM. 1-2581
Manager.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
$WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
|
LIGHTED,
CHICK SEXORS
Short
WALES and DUNCAN it
INSURANCE AGENTS
0
l
£
►
J
J- Editor;
KEN MORT TSecu°5
Section Editor and 4
'
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
HARRI S. KONDO
T. UMEZUKI PnhlPb
MATSUMOTO, &&* '
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Res: RO. 7-3427
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
For Family or Friendly
Gatherings
- |
Dine at
©
I
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
• V
©
Reservatior
EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reseive ahead of time.
ANNUAL MID-SUM^
j<
c
Mrs. Gertrude Urabe
REPRESENTATIVE
Crown Life
Insurance Co.
cotSaXIble for mi?y ?H?iesJAPANESE
TIES
office: 505 Eglinton Ave. W,
phone: HU. 1-6877
home: 11 Valentine Dr. Don Mills, Ont.
phone: HI. 7-8905
ir
ai
G
SI
m
fo
£5
T(
Si
4C
. (JULY 2—JULY 31)
20 percent Off Regular Prices
s
CALL YOUR RED CROSi
a
MIKKO GARPEHS
free delivery
Give Blood
Of All Giftwares
Lacquerware Of All Descriptions —
Th
A
Porcelain Tea Sets And Dinerware
Scrolls, Framed Pictures (Embroidered Or Painted') —
Tableware For Japanese Cuisine (Nihonshoku) -
Japanese Costumed Dolls, Wither Without Case —
Bamboo Trays. Plates. Baskets
Hakata DolIs-FWer Arrangement Acessories -
Ornaments —
Tableware Of Glass. Ceramic Wood
Table Lamps, Lamp Shades Of Oriental Motif —
Oneiual Jewelleries and Novelties
Panelled Screens Of Silk Or Shoji Style —
Cast-Iron, Bronze Statuettes And Ornaments —
ASK FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION
paramount gift shop
hiar
true
'osh-
me
^0,(
110]
ards
: ri
The
Jie
kf)^
733 DANFORTH AVE TORONTO .
TEL: HO. 3-7831
^
laiz
1 OHONTO (1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
Store Open’ *^on’ Tues.. Wed: 9 a.m.—6 p.m:
‘ Thurs.. Fri., Sat: 9 a.m.—9 p.m: