Page 1
963
'3
csa
c.
ion
ese
nS-.
AnJIndependent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
| Vol. XXVII —No. 88
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13
I A Little J C History |
t
By JAMES K. NESBITT
|
VICTORIA. — Raising of Japan’s official office in Vancouver
I to consulate-general shows the hope of our neighbor across the
I Pacific for closer ties with this province.
I
British Columbia should return the office compliment, and
| the trust, and open an office in Tokyo, as long as that office isn’t
made a political plum, a soft resting place, for defeated Social
I Credit candidates.
I
Canada, of course, while wanting to sell all it can to Japan,
I isn’t too fussy* about too many Japanese goods in this country.
P As far as Japanese immigrants are concerned, our door is slamt med shut.
|
The first Japanese goods were landed in Victoria in 1860 and
I caused some stir. They were .auctioned here. The Colonist noting:
| "Sale of Japanese goods was well attended, and the bidding spirited.
I Many ladies were present, and the goods were very beautiful. The
J live Japanese, as advertised by the auctioneer as engaged to assist
| him, did not appear, much to the disappointment of many who
I have not had the pleasure of gazing upon such a behr
1963
Toronto, Ont.
Ikeda Extends Sympathy To People As .
TOKYO. — Japan, a nation often beset by*
tragedy, mourned its dead from the twin disasters
of a coal mine explosion and triple train wreck
that killed at least 614 persons.
The toll in the mine explosion Saturday on
the southern island of Kyushu
as officially
put at 452 miners dead, 450 injured and seven
missing.
A16; Lain wreck left 162 dead and at least
70 injured. It occurred 15 miles south of Tokyo,
neai V okohama, six hours after the mine disaster.
a spark apparently ignited a cloud, of coal
dust in the tunnels of the Miiki mine at the
port, city of Omuta. Many miners were burned by
a giant fire ball. Others were suffocated bv dead
ly carbon monoxide left by the explosion.
The explosion occurred at the afternoon shift
change when more than 1,300 miners were un
derground — twice the regular work force. Stunned
rescuers found at least 100 bodies near personnel
carriers used to transport the men to th surface
at the end of a work day.
New woe was added to Japan when two
trains collided near* Hiroshima. Onlv two persons
were injured in the latest accident. One express
tram rammed the rear of another that had
halted because of what officials called a faultyair hose in its brake system.
As the news of the explosion at Japan’s largest
and most, modern mine spread across the nation,
disaster struck again. A packed passenger train
speeding toward Tokyo smashed into a" derailed
I suspect this was a
and that the individual who was
iieight train, then leaped across the tracks into
to have dressed himself as a Japanese wouldn’t go through with it.
tle fourth and fifth cars of a commuter train
| I’m positive there was not a Japanese in Victoria in 1860, and
coming from the opposite direc| there could not have been one in Vancouver, for there was no Vantion.
I couver.
Steel coaches were slashed
I
One cannot say for sure,
but research shows fairly positively
and crumpled. Some of the
I that it was not until 1883 that British Columbians gazed for the
bodies were so badly mangled
I first time on Japanese. The barque Tiber arrived here with 12
that positive identification was
only possibk through fingerI Japanese sailors it had rescued from shipwreck in the China Sea.
printing.
VANCOUVER. — Eighty-five Vancouver schools.
The cause of the
They
formally turned
|
The shipwrecked crew went to the legislative building to be paintings by Japanese high school
I welcomed by Provincial Secretary John Robson who told them the students are going on display;- in over to the school board on Nov. freight derailment still was not
determined.
I government recognized them as belonging to the common brother4th by the Japanese consul I hood of man — and to inform their countrymen that British CoThe .accident occurred at one
general in Vancouver,
of the busiest sectors of the
| lunabia hoped soon to have more intimate relations with Japan.
Imajo. .
Japanese rail system. And the
I
Crowds gathered to stare, politely enough, at “this company
two passenger trains bore down
“
Art
speaks
an
international
| of strange people from the other side of the wide Pacific, who
I proffered their thanks, not only in words, but in pleased and gratilanguage,” he told trustees, on the freight within a half min
ute of the derailment.
I fed expressions on their countenances, and made profound salaams.”
“‘and I hope that these paintings
Some mourners accosted ReiI
Tanaka Chojiro was head of this group, and when he returned
will help Vancouver children suke Ishida, president of Japan
I to Yokohama he wrote to his friends here: “I now very much thank
MONTREAL. — Miss Hiroko
I your previous kindness given to all my friends; and hope you will Watanabe, a scholarship winner better understand school students National Railways, as he moved
amid rows of coffins at a Budd
I be continuously happy. Please give kind regards, and tell our safe from last year, has done it again. in Japan.”
hist
temple near the wreck. But
The paintings are in exchange
| arrival to all gentlemen who well acquainted with us in your
She
received
another $500.00 for 75 paintings done by Van the grief-stricken official could
country.
scholarship this year from Mc couver secondary students and give no reply to their demands
for an explanation of the acci
v .Fh'A Japanese 'royal visitor to B
B. C. was Prince Kamatsu Gill University.
sent to Japan earlier this year. dent.
loiinito in 1893. He was greeted by Premier Theodore Davie and
Miss Watanabe is the daughter These are now on display in the
He submitted his resignation
a -1-gun salute when he stepped ashore from the Empress of of Mr. and Mrs. Takazo Wata
to
assume responsibility ’- for the
art gallery in one of Tokyo’s
Japan.
crash,
but it was not accepted.
largest department stores.
I found it incredible to read, in an 1895 Colonist editorial, nabe of Montreal.
He was told, instead, to make
sentiments that might have been written bv a far-seeing, enlight
utmost efforts to prevent a re
ened person of today:
currence of the disaster.
Japan is assuming a position in connection with the certain
The Prime Minister - Hayato
^E^511161^ °T commerce on the Pacific Ocean which we cannot
Ikeda apologized personally to
TORONTO.—A list of all the Japanese Canadian United Church his countrymen and sent teams
« °EI° ignore. Japan is likely to offer* us a market for vast
quantities of our products.
Issei in the metropolitan Toron library for the Issei-bu was also of experts
to
find out what
to area is to be completed soon, brought up during the meeting. had gone wrong.
r„ r le Japanese laborer in Canada is Likely to become a good the Issei-bu committee reported It was decided to transfer them
Mine Scene
«nauian. Japanese competition in the labor market is doubtless after it latest meeting on Nfl- to the Japanese Canadian Cul
Survivors
emerged from the
vember 8th.
tural Centre. A work day to check
. Hut if this is the price of development of our
Miiki
mine,
which accounts for
This list is now being pre- and select books will be held
fnElerC!a, relations with Japan, it is a question well worth dis10
per
cent
of
Japan’s coal out
„ether the balance of advantage might not be with pared by Mr. T. Kameoka and it soon.
put,
with
a
grim
picture of the
is hoped that all Japanese Cana
Program studies
for the carnage below.
cou
?le.w^° admires Japan and delights in being in that dian organizations will give him next meeting scheduled for Feb“It was a great, great noise
ruary of 1964 have already
E5*1 th0 new Japanese consulate-general in Vancouver their full support.
and
the blast tumbled me off
started.
The question of the library of
iNUCCess’ n°t only hi broadening trade, but in bridging the
balance,
” said Ukichi Hamada,
gulf between our two peoples.
Japanese books being kept at the
Issei-bu
a 54-year-oId miner caught by
the blast because he worked
two hours overtime.
“Immediately the lights were
out and dust and gas surrounded
YOKOHAMA, Japan. — Pure dren. The appreciation and worth ed logical, Hawaii is closer cfl cess makes him proud that he me. I ran here, there, every
J?aE5e children are being of them seems to have gone up. Japan than Boston, where he is as able as any professionally where in the pitch dark trying
out for adoption, accord- Even good families want to placed two of the 10 children on
trained case worker, if not more to find a ventilator. 1 finally
y io Dr. Thomas Abe De Fi- adopt Nipponese children.”
this last trip.
reached one and found about 100
so.
attorney for the Elizaminers
there, but the ventilator
Five hundred Sanders Home
He cited the example of a
Since September, 1961, the did no good.”
Home for orphans
public accountant in Los Ange- children have been adopted on immigration
ukonama.
Laws
governing
Their eyes smarting as more
les of Swedish ancestry whose the Alainland, Dr. Figueredo re adopted child:ren have become
gas seeped into the tunnel, the
A C°Unse^or a^ ^aw> who has personal income is around S60,- vealed. Two hundred of these
Ca s°mewhere in his family 000. His 42-year old wife decided are of mixed blood, he said, 300 less stringent which makes adop miners discussed their plight.
' reseniHles very much a Eu- she wanted a tiny baby since are pure Japanese, adopted by tions a less harassing business.
“W e decided to act together
w.ntleman of the old their own children ranged from Japanese families (“nikkei”) in Dr. Figueredo explained.
and crawled through one tunnel
He has handled 200 divorce after another trying to find a
he sLd,with his slight goatee, 13 to 19 years of age.
the Calif area.
cases
between Japanese wives way out of the gas. We were
• “there seems to be a
“They are all doing well," he and
They found a two-month old
Ueniium on pure Japanese chilAmerican
husbands. The just groping in the dark, hoping
aren
all-Japanese baby at the Sanders reports.
wives invariably place their for a mirach
recent years.”
Of the 200 orphans adopted
Heme. When Dr. Figueredo look
He
“Soon mv
began to
by* Caucasian families, Dr. Fi mixed blood children in the Sanreturning
to
Janan
afed
in
on
them
two
years
later,
ders
Home.
Some
of
them
re
ter
weaken
and
I
knew
the
gas -was
Hvering 10
children to the child had become the adored gueredo said the reports are not marry Japanese men and forget gomg to finish me before
long.
i^ericar
so clear. “There are mostly* mi[
the
whole
American
interlude,
Lisa TV ‘ families, according to “pet” of the family.
I
leaned
on
th?
shoulder
of
the
migawa in the Hawaii
The attorney said there are litary families and it is difficult I he said. Handling a volume of man next to me and somehow
Hochi.
to
find
information
on
them.
presently 50 Sanders Home chil। such cases has made him a spe- he must have dragged me the
The attorney handled the adop- < cialist in international domes- rest of the way.
> ious.y,
Americans did dren placed in Honolulu and
Japanese. Now the de- Hilo. He hopes to bring more to tion of these 500 himself and the i
(Continued on page 8)
(Continued on page 8)
s lor pure Japanese chil- Hawaii, mostly because it seem- knowledge he accrued in the pro- I
^@ii!f* Giri
Wins $ 500
All T.O» Issei To Be Listed
Only Pure Japanese Babies Wanted For Adoption
'3
csa
c.
ion
ese
nS-.
AnJIndependent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
| Vol. XXVII —No. 88
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13
I A Little J C History |
t
By JAMES K. NESBITT
|
VICTORIA. — Raising of Japan’s official office in Vancouver
I to consulate-general shows the hope of our neighbor across the
I Pacific for closer ties with this province.
I
British Columbia should return the office compliment, and
| the trust, and open an office in Tokyo, as long as that office isn’t
made a political plum, a soft resting place, for defeated Social
I Credit candidates.
I
Canada, of course, while wanting to sell all it can to Japan,
I isn’t too fussy* about too many Japanese goods in this country.
P As far as Japanese immigrants are concerned, our door is slamt med shut.
|
The first Japanese goods were landed in Victoria in 1860 and
I caused some stir. They were .auctioned here. The Colonist noting:
| "Sale of Japanese goods was well attended, and the bidding spirited.
I Many ladies were present, and the goods were very beautiful. The
J live Japanese, as advertised by the auctioneer as engaged to assist
| him, did not appear, much to the disappointment of many who
I have not had the pleasure of gazing upon such a behr
1963
Toronto, Ont.
Ikeda Extends Sympathy To People As .
TOKYO. — Japan, a nation often beset by*
tragedy, mourned its dead from the twin disasters
of a coal mine explosion and triple train wreck
that killed at least 614 persons.
The toll in the mine explosion Saturday on
the southern island of Kyushu
as officially
put at 452 miners dead, 450 injured and seven
missing.
A16; Lain wreck left 162 dead and at least
70 injured. It occurred 15 miles south of Tokyo,
neai V okohama, six hours after the mine disaster.
a spark apparently ignited a cloud, of coal
dust in the tunnels of the Miiki mine at the
port, city of Omuta. Many miners were burned by
a giant fire ball. Others were suffocated bv dead
ly carbon monoxide left by the explosion.
The explosion occurred at the afternoon shift
change when more than 1,300 miners were un
derground — twice the regular work force. Stunned
rescuers found at least 100 bodies near personnel
carriers used to transport the men to th surface
at the end of a work day.
New woe was added to Japan when two
trains collided near* Hiroshima. Onlv two persons
were injured in the latest accident. One express
tram rammed the rear of another that had
halted because of what officials called a faultyair hose in its brake system.
As the news of the explosion at Japan’s largest
and most, modern mine spread across the nation,
disaster struck again. A packed passenger train
speeding toward Tokyo smashed into a" derailed
I suspect this was a
and that the individual who was
iieight train, then leaped across the tracks into
to have dressed himself as a Japanese wouldn’t go through with it.
tle fourth and fifth cars of a commuter train
| I’m positive there was not a Japanese in Victoria in 1860, and
coming from the opposite direc| there could not have been one in Vancouver, for there was no Vantion.
I couver.
Steel coaches were slashed
I
One cannot say for sure,
but research shows fairly positively
and crumpled. Some of the
I that it was not until 1883 that British Columbians gazed for the
bodies were so badly mangled
I first time on Japanese. The barque Tiber arrived here with 12
that positive identification was
only possibk through fingerI Japanese sailors it had rescued from shipwreck in the China Sea.
printing.
VANCOUVER. — Eighty-five Vancouver schools.
The cause of the
They
formally turned
|
The shipwrecked crew went to the legislative building to be paintings by Japanese high school
I welcomed by Provincial Secretary John Robson who told them the students are going on display;- in over to the school board on Nov. freight derailment still was not
determined.
I government recognized them as belonging to the common brother4th by the Japanese consul I hood of man — and to inform their countrymen that British CoThe .accident occurred at one
general in Vancouver,
of the busiest sectors of the
| lunabia hoped soon to have more intimate relations with Japan.
Imajo. .
Japanese rail system. And the
I
Crowds gathered to stare, politely enough, at “this company
two passenger trains bore down
“
Art
speaks
an
international
| of strange people from the other side of the wide Pacific, who
I proffered their thanks, not only in words, but in pleased and gratilanguage,” he told trustees, on the freight within a half min
ute of the derailment.
I fed expressions on their countenances, and made profound salaams.”
“‘and I hope that these paintings
Some mourners accosted ReiI
Tanaka Chojiro was head of this group, and when he returned
will help Vancouver children suke Ishida, president of Japan
I to Yokohama he wrote to his friends here: “I now very much thank
MONTREAL. — Miss Hiroko
I your previous kindness given to all my friends; and hope you will Watanabe, a scholarship winner better understand school students National Railways, as he moved
amid rows of coffins at a Budd
I be continuously happy. Please give kind regards, and tell our safe from last year, has done it again. in Japan.”
hist
temple near the wreck. But
The paintings are in exchange
| arrival to all gentlemen who well acquainted with us in your
She
received
another $500.00 for 75 paintings done by Van the grief-stricken official could
country.
scholarship this year from Mc couver secondary students and give no reply to their demands
for an explanation of the acci
v .Fh'A Japanese 'royal visitor to B
B. C. was Prince Kamatsu Gill University.
sent to Japan earlier this year. dent.
loiinito in 1893. He was greeted by Premier Theodore Davie and
Miss Watanabe is the daughter These are now on display in the
He submitted his resignation
a -1-gun salute when he stepped ashore from the Empress of of Mr. and Mrs. Takazo Wata
to
assume responsibility ’- for the
art gallery in one of Tokyo’s
Japan.
crash,
but it was not accepted.
largest department stores.
I found it incredible to read, in an 1895 Colonist editorial, nabe of Montreal.
He was told, instead, to make
sentiments that might have been written bv a far-seeing, enlight
utmost efforts to prevent a re
ened person of today:
currence of the disaster.
Japan is assuming a position in connection with the certain
The Prime Minister - Hayato
^E^511161^ °T commerce on the Pacific Ocean which we cannot
Ikeda apologized personally to
TORONTO.—A list of all the Japanese Canadian United Church his countrymen and sent teams
« °EI° ignore. Japan is likely to offer* us a market for vast
quantities of our products.
Issei in the metropolitan Toron library for the Issei-bu was also of experts
to
find out what
to area is to be completed soon, brought up during the meeting. had gone wrong.
r„ r le Japanese laborer in Canada is Likely to become a good the Issei-bu committee reported It was decided to transfer them
Mine Scene
«nauian. Japanese competition in the labor market is doubtless after it latest meeting on Nfl- to the Japanese Canadian Cul
Survivors
emerged from the
vember 8th.
tural Centre. A work day to check
. Hut if this is the price of development of our
Miiki
mine,
which accounts for
This list is now being pre- and select books will be held
fnElerC!a, relations with Japan, it is a question well worth dis10
per
cent
of
Japan’s coal out
„ether the balance of advantage might not be with pared by Mr. T. Kameoka and it soon.
put,
with
a
grim
picture of the
is hoped that all Japanese Cana
Program studies
for the carnage below.
cou
?le.w^° admires Japan and delights in being in that dian organizations will give him next meeting scheduled for Feb“It was a great, great noise
ruary of 1964 have already
E5*1 th0 new Japanese consulate-general in Vancouver their full support.
and
the blast tumbled me off
started.
The question of the library of
iNUCCess’ n°t only hi broadening trade, but in bridging the
balance,
” said Ukichi Hamada,
gulf between our two peoples.
Japanese books being kept at the
Issei-bu
a 54-year-oId miner caught by
the blast because he worked
two hours overtime.
“Immediately the lights were
out and dust and gas surrounded
YOKOHAMA, Japan. — Pure dren. The appreciation and worth ed logical, Hawaii is closer cfl cess makes him proud that he me. I ran here, there, every
J?aE5e children are being of them seems to have gone up. Japan than Boston, where he is as able as any professionally where in the pitch dark trying
out for adoption, accord- Even good families want to placed two of the 10 children on
trained case worker, if not more to find a ventilator. 1 finally
y io Dr. Thomas Abe De Fi- adopt Nipponese children.”
this last trip.
reached one and found about 100
so.
attorney for the Elizaminers
there, but the ventilator
Five hundred Sanders Home
He cited the example of a
Since September, 1961, the did no good.”
Home for orphans
public accountant in Los Ange- children have been adopted on immigration
ukonama.
Laws
governing
Their eyes smarting as more
les of Swedish ancestry whose the Alainland, Dr. Figueredo re adopted child:ren have become
gas seeped into the tunnel, the
A C°Unse^or a^ ^aw> who has personal income is around S60,- vealed. Two hundred of these
Ca s°mewhere in his family 000. His 42-year old wife decided are of mixed blood, he said, 300 less stringent which makes adop miners discussed their plight.
' reseniHles very much a Eu- she wanted a tiny baby since are pure Japanese, adopted by tions a less harassing business.
“W e decided to act together
w.ntleman of the old their own children ranged from Japanese families (“nikkei”) in Dr. Figueredo explained.
and crawled through one tunnel
He has handled 200 divorce after another trying to find a
he sLd,with his slight goatee, 13 to 19 years of age.
the Calif area.
cases
between Japanese wives way out of the gas. We were
• “there seems to be a
“They are all doing well," he and
They found a two-month old
Ueniium on pure Japanese chilAmerican
husbands. The just groping in the dark, hoping
aren
all-Japanese baby at the Sanders reports.
wives invariably place their for a mirach
recent years.”
Of the 200 orphans adopted
Heme. When Dr. Figueredo look
He
“Soon mv
began to
by* Caucasian families, Dr. Fi mixed blood children in the Sanreturning
to
Janan
afed
in
on
them
two
years
later,
ders
Home.
Some
of
them
re
ter
weaken
and
I
knew
the
gas -was
Hvering 10
children to the child had become the adored gueredo said the reports are not marry Japanese men and forget gomg to finish me before
long.
i^ericar
so clear. “There are mostly* mi[
the
whole
American
interlude,
Lisa TV ‘ families, according to “pet” of the family.
I
leaned
on
th?
shoulder
of
the
migawa in the Hawaii
The attorney said there are litary families and it is difficult I he said. Handling a volume of man next to me and somehow
Hochi.
to
find
information
on
them.
presently 50 Sanders Home chil। such cases has made him a spe- he must have dragged me the
The attorney handled the adop- < cialist in international domes- rest of the way.
> ious.y,
Americans did dren placed in Honolulu and
Japanese. Now the de- Hilo. He hopes to bring more to tion of these 500 himself and the i
(Continued on page 8)
(Continued on page 8)
s lor pure Japanese chil- Hawaii, mostly because it seem- knowledge he accrued in the pro- I
^@ii!f* Giri
Wins $ 500
All T.O» Issei To Be Listed
Only Pure Japanese Babies Wanted For Adoption
Page 2
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Continental Family Co-op.
515 West Pender Street
VANCOUVER 2, B.C.
460 Doudas St. W^ Toronto
EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711
HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7962
LSiiRaHiu^tfraitg^s. HigfiRo
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Telephone 365-4024
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Room 418, 67 College St.
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HO. 6-2041
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Page 7
Wednesday, Novemer. 13, 1963
PAGE 7
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
By STELLA ITO
S
Tamale Pie
Dates and Doings
St. Andrew's Church .To Hold Union Service
TORONTO.—St Andrew's Ja
panese Anglican Church will be
3
Cool autumn evenings call for hearty meals. Casserole is an
3 answer to busy mothers’ dream for simple-to-prepare dishes. Clip having a Union Service in En
if the following and keep in mind for one of the many family meals glish this coming Sunday, No
and supper parties to come.
vember 17, 1963. The Rector,
Rev. Ken Imai will deliver a
TAMALE PIE
1
sermon entitled, “Witnesses Of A
Christian”.
The church choir will perform
with vocals. Everyone is most
cordially invited to attend tins
special service.
St. Ann's
*
*
Ingredients:
lb. gi’ound beef
j.
The Nisei Women's Club Holds October Meet
1 lb. ground pork or sausage
TORONTO. — The October Japanese Music and demonstrat
General
Meeting of the Toronto ed the many ways that the koto
large
onion,
chopped
1
i
Nisei
Women
’s Club was held could be played.
green
pepper,
chopped
1
on
Wednesday,
October 23i]d, at
9
cloves garlic, crushed or sliced
On Saturday, December 7th,
the home of Mrs. Martha Ono
2^2 cups tomatoes (No. 2 can)
our Annual Christmas Dinnerdera.
Dance,
with Jonny Kunitomo
1 small can tomato paste
We had as guest speaker, and his Orchestra, will be held
1 med. can whole kernel corn, drained (about 1% cups)
Mrs. Mayumi Kumagai, who is at THE LAWRENCE
PLAZA
tlie music teacher at the Oak RESTAURANT.
2 tsp. sugar
wood Collegiate. She outlined
1 tbsp, salt
the history and development of
o tsp. chili powder
W. C.
a
<|
Method: Brown meat and garlic in skillet or pan. Break it into
'
large pieces. Add remaining ingredients and seasonings. Cook over Autumn Nocturne At War Amps Hall Nov. 16th
■■4 low fire for 45 minutes.
TORONTO — The big annual
Date: Saturday, November 16,
^
Pour into balking dish or casserole that has been lined with crust. fall dance
“
AUTUMN
NOC
1963.
Use following recipe.
TURNE” sponsored by The Ni
Place: War Amputations Hall
_W
CRUST: Combine 1% cupis flour, 1 tbsp, baking powder, 1 tsp. sei Students’ Club will be held
(Wellesley and Bay Streets)
^ salt, 2 tsp. sugar, 1% cups corn meal. Add 2 eggs, % cup melted this coming Saturday, November
Time:
8:00 P.M.
/ rj fat or oil, 1 cup milk. Stir until all ingredients are moistened.
16, 1963 at 8:00 P.M. at the War
Admission:
$1.25 per person.
_ri
Lightly spread mixture on bottom and around sides of a greased Amputations
Hall,
Wellesley
t baking dish. Don’t press the crust too much. Save out about two- and Bay Streets.
*
*
*
-^ third cup of crust for topping.
Everyone is invited to attend. JCCA Curling Change
-4
Pour the meat mixture in the crust. Sprinkle remaining crust
The
admission will be only $1.25
; on top.
TORONTO. — Important
per
person.
,;§
Bake in moderate oven 30 to 40 minutes. Serves 6-7 ravenous enjoy what Please come out and change.- The
JCCA Curling
promises
to
be
a
* eaters.
League
will
be
meeting
at 9:30
wonderful evening of dancing
/
VARIATION: Sprinkle top with 1 cup of grated cheese. Che- and socializing.
p.m. at the Terrace on Friday,
% ddar is best. Handful of corn chips, like Rritos, crushed, can be used
November 15th — not at 7:30
Remember Please:
occasionally.
p. m. as scheduled in previous
J
. ^ you’re in a luxurious mood toss in a cup of those large black
Autumn Nocturne
matches.
। pitted olives as you pour the mixture into the pan.
*
*
*
CULINARY CUES: When preparing casserole dashes for freez$ ^^i dont overcook. Remember there’s more baking to be done after Japan Teenage "Doting" Stricter, Say Visitors
s they are taken out of the freezer.
TORONTO —• Teen-agers who in North American society.
Cook noodles or rice until just b,arelv tender; same with vege- think their parents are too strict
Most Tokyo
women wear
S tables.
about dating should be thankful Western clothing- but they resent
a
, Leay e the toppings such as cheese, crumbs or chips until the they live in Canada and not the term “Americanized” being
‘ ashes are ready to be put in the oven.
Japan, where:
applied to their country.
$
Remove the casserole mixture from freezer to food compartDating does not start until
“The bubble-gum chewing
= went of refrigerator at least 12 hours before baking for serving,
after high school graduation; teenagers in blue jeans are a
j
Don’t keep casserole dishes in home freezer more than°twc even in university dating is only
very tiny minority,” said Mrs.
? veeks or so in freezing compartment of refrigerator.
occasional; it is illegal to get Tomita. “We have learned much
*
*
married before the ,age of 20.
*
from the U.S. But it seems to
CLIP OUT AND SAVE FOR FUTURE USE
Three Japanese women leaders be the negative things that get
—Mrs. Kiku Fukuchi, 20, Miss all the attention.”
Ayako Ohashi and Mrs. Ei To
“There are more and more
It is a good policy to
mita — have been sent by their married women working now but
have the RIGHT POLICY
government on a month long tour the
percentage is still small,”
of Canada and the U.S. to study Mrs. Tomita said. “Because of
Consult
women’s organizations and wel lack of employment opportuni
SKI RENTALS
WALES and DUNCAN
fare activities.
ties it is difficult foi' women
One of the things they seemed to get jobs.”
INSURANCE AGENTS
to find hardest to understand
The visitors praised the “de
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
about North America is the early dication, energy and hard work”
OSCAR'S
age at which many girls marry. of women volunteers in Canada.
Phone WA. 1-3171
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
They said they felt it was due “They all feel such a need to
;o the stress on sex and money help in the community.”
SKIS
SKATES
*
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri,,
=
E
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
JAPANESE AND
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
EM. 6-5711
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
Because You Love Nice Things
Here Is Your Introduction
To A New Service In
Ladies’ Fashion
featuring
Cocrts — Suits — Furs — Skirts
Made To Measure and Ready To Wear
by Roy Shin
Why Not Phone — (Home) HO. 5-7991
(Bus.): 463-1757.
Ion Will be Pleasantly Surprised
;AUTO
FIRE
—
—
>
•
ALL FORMS
OF
:
INSURANCE
LIFE
consult
1
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus. 366-5S12
Res. Pl. 9-S317 '
NISHIMURA
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
(S. of Woodlawn)
Toronto
1278
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
EM. 3-4391
Toronto
J/iAS^Atudio.
*
1
1384V2 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2For Service and Repair on
RADIO
TV
STEREO-HI-FI
TOM'S RADIO & T. V
Phone: 759-1583
T. Iwamoto
84 Marcos Blvd.
Scarboro, Ont.
(Toronto)
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
SKATES, SKIS
Skates Exchanged
547 Danforth Ave.,
*
(near Carlaw)
TORONTO JCCA REPORT
George Fukusaka
TORONTO.—At the November meeting of the Toronto JCCA,
chaired by Roy Sato, the ten members present discussed at some
length- the Children’s Christmas Party which is planned for De
cember 15. This party will be open to all J. C. childirdn between?
the ages of 2 and. 8. Further details will be released to the public'
as they are worked out under Committee Chairman Mits Sumiya.
Weekly Work Nights have been held during the past several
weeks by the Membership Drive Committee and it was reported
that the Name and Address List is being brought up to date. The
Sports Committee report consisted of the progress being made by
■the newly formed Friday Night Curling League. There is still
room for a few more curlers and is open to any who wish to learn
; as .there are competent instructors at the Terrace (former Mutual
Arena). Interested persons
may contact any JCCA Executive
member.
Janet Fujiwara reported on a special Supper Meeting held
on October 25th at Nikko Gardens. The main purpose of this
meeting was to re-assess the future of the Toronto JCCA and its
aims. Attending members contributed several worthwhile opinions
and suggestions. Also at this meeting, Pres. George Imai reported
on a recently formed “Committee of Social Action and Community
Relations”, a non-profit group which includes ethnic and cultural
organizations.
In the field of public relations, it was announced that a dinner
as being held on November 15th by the Negro Businessmen’s
Association to honor two outstanding members of the Negro
Community. It was moved that the JCCA underwrite the cost
of one JCCA representative to this event.
Leading out of the ISSEI-BU report, a date was set for a
meeting between a special Chapter committee and representatives
of the Issei-bu to work out a feasible sum to be budgeted to the
Issei-bu for their annual operations. As this sum has fluctuated in
• previous years, it was felt that a definite figure would be desirable.
■ In line with issei-Nisei relations, a Bowling Night has been set
. for November 2-3rd and it is hoped that many of the Issei members
, ^vi!J join in this recreational evening.
Fumi Sasaki
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
Metro-Audio Vision
SERVICE
T.V. — HI-FI — STEREO
Owned by I. Gord Nakamura
68 Sloley Road,
Scarborough, Ont.
Bus. 261-4122 — Res.261-9967
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Call
TOSH IWAI
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
LIMITED,
1444 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Bus. HO. 9-1151
Res. PL. 7-7578
Member Toronto Real Estate Board
and Photo Co-op
PAGE 7
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
By STELLA ITO
S
Tamale Pie
Dates and Doings
St. Andrew's Church .To Hold Union Service
TORONTO.—St Andrew's Ja
panese Anglican Church will be
3
Cool autumn evenings call for hearty meals. Casserole is an
3 answer to busy mothers’ dream for simple-to-prepare dishes. Clip having a Union Service in En
if the following and keep in mind for one of the many family meals glish this coming Sunday, No
and supper parties to come.
vember 17, 1963. The Rector,
Rev. Ken Imai will deliver a
TAMALE PIE
1
sermon entitled, “Witnesses Of A
Christian”.
The church choir will perform
with vocals. Everyone is most
cordially invited to attend tins
special service.
St. Ann's
*
*
Ingredients:
lb. gi’ound beef
j.
The Nisei Women's Club Holds October Meet
1 lb. ground pork or sausage
TORONTO. — The October Japanese Music and demonstrat
General
Meeting of the Toronto ed the many ways that the koto
large
onion,
chopped
1
i
Nisei
Women
’s Club was held could be played.
green
pepper,
chopped
1
on
Wednesday,
October 23i]d, at
9
cloves garlic, crushed or sliced
On Saturday, December 7th,
the home of Mrs. Martha Ono
2^2 cups tomatoes (No. 2 can)
our Annual Christmas Dinnerdera.
Dance,
with Jonny Kunitomo
1 small can tomato paste
We had as guest speaker, and his Orchestra, will be held
1 med. can whole kernel corn, drained (about 1% cups)
Mrs. Mayumi Kumagai, who is at THE LAWRENCE
PLAZA
tlie music teacher at the Oak RESTAURANT.
2 tsp. sugar
wood Collegiate. She outlined
1 tbsp, salt
the history and development of
o tsp. chili powder
W. C.
a
<|
Method: Brown meat and garlic in skillet or pan. Break it into
'
large pieces. Add remaining ingredients and seasonings. Cook over Autumn Nocturne At War Amps Hall Nov. 16th
■■4 low fire for 45 minutes.
TORONTO — The big annual
Date: Saturday, November 16,
^
Pour into balking dish or casserole that has been lined with crust. fall dance
“
AUTUMN
NOC
1963.
Use following recipe.
TURNE” sponsored by The Ni
Place: War Amputations Hall
_W
CRUST: Combine 1% cupis flour, 1 tbsp, baking powder, 1 tsp. sei Students’ Club will be held
(Wellesley and Bay Streets)
^ salt, 2 tsp. sugar, 1% cups corn meal. Add 2 eggs, % cup melted this coming Saturday, November
Time:
8:00 P.M.
/ rj fat or oil, 1 cup milk. Stir until all ingredients are moistened.
16, 1963 at 8:00 P.M. at the War
Admission:
$1.25 per person.
_ri
Lightly spread mixture on bottom and around sides of a greased Amputations
Hall,
Wellesley
t baking dish. Don’t press the crust too much. Save out about two- and Bay Streets.
*
*
*
-^ third cup of crust for topping.
Everyone is invited to attend. JCCA Curling Change
-4
Pour the meat mixture in the crust. Sprinkle remaining crust
The
admission will be only $1.25
; on top.
TORONTO. — Important
per
person.
,;§
Bake in moderate oven 30 to 40 minutes. Serves 6-7 ravenous enjoy what Please come out and change.- The
JCCA Curling
promises
to
be
a
* eaters.
League
will
be
meeting
at 9:30
wonderful evening of dancing
/
VARIATION: Sprinkle top with 1 cup of grated cheese. Che- and socializing.
p.m. at the Terrace on Friday,
% ddar is best. Handful of corn chips, like Rritos, crushed, can be used
November 15th — not at 7:30
Remember Please:
occasionally.
p. m. as scheduled in previous
J
. ^ you’re in a luxurious mood toss in a cup of those large black
Autumn Nocturne
matches.
। pitted olives as you pour the mixture into the pan.
*
*
*
CULINARY CUES: When preparing casserole dashes for freez$ ^^i dont overcook. Remember there’s more baking to be done after Japan Teenage "Doting" Stricter, Say Visitors
s they are taken out of the freezer.
TORONTO —• Teen-agers who in North American society.
Cook noodles or rice until just b,arelv tender; same with vege- think their parents are too strict
Most Tokyo
women wear
S tables.
about dating should be thankful Western clothing- but they resent
a
, Leay e the toppings such as cheese, crumbs or chips until the they live in Canada and not the term “Americanized” being
‘ ashes are ready to be put in the oven.
Japan, where:
applied to their country.
$
Remove the casserole mixture from freezer to food compartDating does not start until
“The bubble-gum chewing
= went of refrigerator at least 12 hours before baking for serving,
after high school graduation; teenagers in blue jeans are a
j
Don’t keep casserole dishes in home freezer more than°twc even in university dating is only
very tiny minority,” said Mrs.
? veeks or so in freezing compartment of refrigerator.
occasional; it is illegal to get Tomita. “We have learned much
*
*
married before the ,age of 20.
*
from the U.S. But it seems to
CLIP OUT AND SAVE FOR FUTURE USE
Three Japanese women leaders be the negative things that get
—Mrs. Kiku Fukuchi, 20, Miss all the attention.”
Ayako Ohashi and Mrs. Ei To
“There are more and more
It is a good policy to
mita — have been sent by their married women working now but
have the RIGHT POLICY
government on a month long tour the
percentage is still small,”
of Canada and the U.S. to study Mrs. Tomita said. “Because of
Consult
women’s organizations and wel lack of employment opportuni
SKI RENTALS
WALES and DUNCAN
fare activities.
ties it is difficult foi' women
One of the things they seemed to get jobs.”
INSURANCE AGENTS
to find hardest to understand
The visitors praised the “de
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
about North America is the early dication, energy and hard work”
OSCAR'S
age at which many girls marry. of women volunteers in Canada.
Phone WA. 1-3171
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
They said they felt it was due “They all feel such a need to
;o the stress on sex and money help in the community.”
SKIS
SKATES
*
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri,,
=
E
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
JAPANESE AND
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
EM. 6-5711
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
Because You Love Nice Things
Here Is Your Introduction
To A New Service In
Ladies’ Fashion
featuring
Cocrts — Suits — Furs — Skirts
Made To Measure and Ready To Wear
by Roy Shin
Why Not Phone — (Home) HO. 5-7991
(Bus.): 463-1757.
Ion Will be Pleasantly Surprised
;AUTO
FIRE
—
—
>
•
ALL FORMS
OF
:
INSURANCE
LIFE
consult
1
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus. 366-5S12
Res. Pl. 9-S317 '
NISHIMURA
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
(S. of Woodlawn)
Toronto
1278
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
EM. 3-4391
Toronto
J/iAS^Atudio.
*
1
1384V2 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2For Service and Repair on
RADIO
TV
STEREO-HI-FI
TOM'S RADIO & T. V
Phone: 759-1583
T. Iwamoto
84 Marcos Blvd.
Scarboro, Ont.
(Toronto)
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
SKATES, SKIS
Skates Exchanged
547 Danforth Ave.,
*
(near Carlaw)
TORONTO JCCA REPORT
George Fukusaka
TORONTO.—At the November meeting of the Toronto JCCA,
chaired by Roy Sato, the ten members present discussed at some
length- the Children’s Christmas Party which is planned for De
cember 15. This party will be open to all J. C. childirdn between?
the ages of 2 and. 8. Further details will be released to the public'
as they are worked out under Committee Chairman Mits Sumiya.
Weekly Work Nights have been held during the past several
weeks by the Membership Drive Committee and it was reported
that the Name and Address List is being brought up to date. The
Sports Committee report consisted of the progress being made by
■the newly formed Friday Night Curling League. There is still
room for a few more curlers and is open to any who wish to learn
; as .there are competent instructors at the Terrace (former Mutual
Arena). Interested persons
may contact any JCCA Executive
member.
Janet Fujiwara reported on a special Supper Meeting held
on October 25th at Nikko Gardens. The main purpose of this
meeting was to re-assess the future of the Toronto JCCA and its
aims. Attending members contributed several worthwhile opinions
and suggestions. Also at this meeting, Pres. George Imai reported
on a recently formed “Committee of Social Action and Community
Relations”, a non-profit group which includes ethnic and cultural
organizations.
In the field of public relations, it was announced that a dinner
as being held on November 15th by the Negro Businessmen’s
Association to honor two outstanding members of the Negro
Community. It was moved that the JCCA underwrite the cost
of one JCCA representative to this event.
Leading out of the ISSEI-BU report, a date was set for a
meeting between a special Chapter committee and representatives
of the Issei-bu to work out a feasible sum to be budgeted to the
Issei-bu for their annual operations. As this sum has fluctuated in
• previous years, it was felt that a definite figure would be desirable.
■ In line with issei-Nisei relations, a Bowling Night has been set
. for November 2-3rd and it is hoped that many of the Issei members
, ^vi!J join in this recreational evening.
Fumi Sasaki
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
Metro-Audio Vision
SERVICE
T.V. — HI-FI — STEREO
Owned by I. Gord Nakamura
68 Sloley Road,
Scarborough, Ont.
Bus. 261-4122 — Res.261-9967
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Call
TOSH IWAI
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
LIMITED,
1444 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Bus. HO. 9-1151
Res. PL. 7-7578
Member Toronto Real Estate Board
and Photo Co-op
Page 8
PAGE 8
i-JL!PV_kA£LAlAN------- ----- --A^^nesdaymoven^
Rainbows
Is Olympic Stadium Fori ihe new Canadian
Only 'Little’ People?
WHERE to fish for RAINBOW?
TOKYO. The Japan Times ago.
IT. UMEZUKI, Publish
,
T. UMEZUKI, Publish^
a
Open from half mile below Nicholson Dam wondered half seriously recently a_ F°In
other
words,
seating
space
TSUMURA,
'
Endish
Dori oa Boyne River) to the mouth.
whether the Japanese are really is probably smaller than any 72,- I Editor, KEN MORT t eC loa
~
Uelovz Thompson in the shallow run.
big enough people to put on the 800 capacity stadium elsewhere Section Editor and AdS-635
*
dvy) and North of Highway 90.
1964 Olympic Games.
It would require a shoeerasing,
^W°°d Qnd Thornbury at Craigleiph Park, Georgian Bay.
horn
to
fit
some
oversized
corI
subscription
“
Our
National
Stadium,
where
dSrS - e"SvWOrniS' °r goId alligator” (see Oscar)' Reauire
w nn’°° per ^^^
the Olympics will be held, has respondents in the present press
* on a m castlng, some using 9' Rods
per 6 month3
been expanded to hold - 72,000 seats which consist of taking a
* °
narbour: Trolling, casting, still fishing.
Wilmot Creek.
.
a
479 QUEEN ST
people,” the Times said hi its lead portion of the very cramped sitt* At Grafton.
Torn, o
\
f
editorial. “But it is a ' small mg space and building tables over
the
knee
portions?
I
Toronto
2-B.
Ont,
size
72.
CaU9ht in Lake Ontario have lamprey marks.
The Times, noting that today’s
EMpire 6-5005
HELPFUL FISHING HINTS: — We've heard from the Experts!
“Basically, the stadium is still
foMhA
Y<m returned home empty-handed after fishing she same one that was built for iapajl?s® are taller and broader
■'
_
without even a single she canceled 1940 games. And the than their fathers and grantfath- ‘",l
(2) ^smg that big one after a strike? On our numerous seating plan is based on the size ers said, “we are growing physicups to our favorite fishing grounds we’ve picked up a few of the Japanese several decades ra^y bi* but we are still thinking
voxu JmP01tan^ ^undamental hints which we'll pass along to
I
^1
C
CLASSIFIED
k Make sure the hook is sharp. Use hone if necessary
Babies .....
Continued from page 1
Female Help Wanted
rCie,°ok secureiy, using proper knots.
tic
cases.
3. Dont use old line. Cut off kinks in monofilament line.
\STt’ *ounder of the ElizaNearly .all of the pure Japa beth Sanders Home has started I 3-0346 (Toronto). Vic Ohashi.
4. Always check your drag (tension).
A
children in the Sanders ^.Pla^ Of .^P6 and possible fu- | ™o counter
line)lb’ teSt Hne — P^-Dular. (You can lose too many lures on lighter nese
■
Home now being adopted are
ture for these Negro children?
Oner£?r part time' the oitr fa6. Keep your reel well lubricated.
of illegitimate birth.
full
time. —
Phone: CL. 1-2772 (Toronto)
In
two
years,
at
18,
they
will
■
—
_____
7. Mepps: —
(Use with swivel)
“Sometimes a couple plans
be leaving the orphanage, Div experienced counter
a. Size. —— No. 3 and No. 4 — popular.
to get' married, Dr. Figueredo Flgueredo'
-------- said,. With this
b. Colour: -— All colours effective.
said, but circumstances prevent mind,
Mrs. Sawada is training ±2Z±±A±i.,fc”1’l'
c. Retrieve very slowly, near bottom of river.
it and the child is bom?
The
d. After snags,'straighten bent hooks and sharpen, if necessary- child of such a union is given; a .group of Rikkyo Univ. (St.
Male Help Wanted
Pauls) graduates who will go
n
Uover v/ide area of river, using Menns.
go
up,
“
for
the
future
of
the
moth
c
8. Worms: —
to Brazil to open land on which ^.N a5e 18-22 with grade 10-12 edu
er.”
cation for a small westend offic» and
a. may be purchased several days before fishing trip and fed
these part-Negro orphans may warehouse.
Excellent opportunity ™
Perhaps the ' most tragic of work.
with proper food for stronger, livelier worms. Keep moss damp J.apan
s te0^*' ^^y by phon J LE
I
’
s
unloved
children
are
ana leave container in a cool place.
The
paradox of Japanese 6-9893 between 6-8 p.m. (Toronto).
b. Use split shots of proper size and weight so worm bounces or lie part-Negro Occupation ba
a
bies who are now in the teen iace attitudes^ is also depicted
service man vrantrolls along bottom of river with current.
Time. Phone RU. l-28<b
in
its
treatment
of
fellow
Asians.
1,
age
bracket.
c. Worm fishing requires patience. Cover the deep'channels of
(Toronto).
J
river regularly.
Talk about segregation in
i
ere are 140
Occupation
d' Usually, the rainbow takes a worm very cautiously. After the children in the Sanders Home,'" f2nieUcaA
Dr. Figueredo said.
c<
first tap, give a little line, allowing rainbow to take’ the whole M. Figueredo revealed. “About In ”aPan no bank or company
Bus: EM. 6-9797
Res: LE. 3-6759
tc
worm, then set hook.
one half are of Caucasian mix ^
a Korean °F a Chinese.
P
9> When you book the rainbow, take in any slack line, but do not ed blood and the other half are Due Koreans have no alternative
horse in ’ keep y°ur rod high and take your time'
3 art-Negro,
q>
but to go bad; the Chinese go
ERNEST JOMORI
Beaching a tired rainbow is quite common. Whether you beach
in
—j restaurant work.”
The Caucasian children will into
is fired out and on its side, other-I manage to find work in Japan?”
Dr. Figueredo said his asso
es
wise it may make a last desperate lunge to escape breaking he said, but the Negro children
Chartered Accountant
ciation with Mrs. Sawada stems
your line or your rod.
b{
will have difficulty. There is no irom 30 years ago, when he was
Suite 1618
CONTEST ENTRIES FOR RAINBOW
I prejudice
against
Caucasian a. student at the Sorbonne in Pa
Sab. Morita
9 lbs. 15 oz.
2 CARLTON ST.
28" Nottawasaga River pmMren, only against the Neg- ns and her husband was attach
sh
TORONTO
Kaz Kato
7
15
Nottawasaga
River
ro
<
hunt
Japanese
will
not
adopt
ed
to
the
Japanese
Embassy
in
1)0
Mils Asada
6
12
27’/?
Boyne River I childi’en of mixed blood.”
Paris.
Kaz Kato
6
12
27”
Thornbury
I
Aware
of
the
plight
of
the
Don Maeda
“We have a deep (fukai) un6
3
24’/4" Nottawasaga River part-Negro children, Mrs. Miki
Sab. Morita
4
derstanding,
” he said.
3
24”
Thornbury |
-------- ;—---------------I----------Lucien C. Kurata
(ladies) Mrs. Y. Harada
2
7
18”
Collingwood
m
,
ENTRIES
November ---30th, 1963
F DEADLINE:
L ---------tragedy
BARRISTER and SOLICITOB
(Continued from Page One)
entries must be received within two wpaVc
u
NOTARY PUBLIC
Exertion: Fish caught near the end of November
‘V 1 ^ow is that suddenly passenger train into the freight
« promptly. Post-mark not Ie th
D«^
ourselves in a clear
Office’ Baurs Saturday
prevented him from seeing any
October to April Inclusive
r‘ I0^8^" .*« A* Oktaur". »» AveX M Apt “ '
"^ ^ °Ut'
warning.
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Toronto 12, Ontario.
p iNoa'
Wives gathered at the mineUFTae dead
included Hiroto
Suite
513 Temple Building
CONTEST RULES— a reminder:
head at Omuta, less than 50 Saegusa, _ 71, president of Yoko
TORONTO
Fish must be legally caught in Ontario waters by anglina in
Nagasaki, which was hama City University and. a
dia
EM. 6-3323
—
Rea: rq. 7-3427
and weighed on Government inspected scale 9 witaes- U
an atomic bomb noted philosopher. He was re
Tsi
sed by scale owner, conservation officer, police constable post- U* 1945, Often the only answer suming from Tokyo to his home,
ex;
^S er' £r cler9ymam Entries ranked according to (1) weight Kesc';’®ls could
give to their m suburban Kamakura.
(?n en?h' u
' r1^11^ questions was mute -es.
es)
e second three-train
Formal
Rental
ners excSedl
toward a blanket-covered crashw^ins ^
vici
18 months and fore
of catch
E
should be received within two weeks bodMtha
shadowed new public demands
Reserve Now
ANNUAL GET-TOGETHER:
bx^en
discovery of an foi a i eduction in the average
For
tha
’ Where? Chin^ ’T' 91S ^'lAx
bottle
small ?£ 10.000 persons killed annually
Weddings
~ SJ
West, „
Toronto, Ont. l°j'.°
?Aei of
^„e helped
Xa
MX
I
in train accidents;
* When? ■
Dances
left
etc.
Less than 24 hours after the
S9M° Pe) 7rSO? (Members ticket attached to bulletin) rescuers arrived.
;
14t]
$200 each for students from 13 to 19 years of age
accident trains were back in
Sus
Nagai
in
service at the scene of the
Train Scene
*
X Chlldren ««der 13 years.
Program — Trophy presentation; Free gifts to children under
wreck.
.
25tl
A university
Aina of Toronto
co-ed, Noriko
* .... .
Dinner; Dancing; Door Prizes
Meanwhile,
Miyashita, was watching tele
xueanwniie,
messages
of
con
T
)\hoS coming? — Everybody welcome! Bring along VOUr
437 Danforth Ave.,
dolence came from all over the
vision
in
her
home
near
the
rail
will
friends and relatives! You will be contacted "on the
(near Logan)
way tracks when she heard the world m the wake of the dis
of
telephone soon. Please let us know who's comina
asters.
■scieech
of
brakes
and
the
train
’C»mnutl«: — Kaz Kato, Kaz Uyesugi, SamAita
Phone 463-8104
that
crash.
has
I rushed out of the house and
cost
- saw a huge spark followed by a
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH !Il M„s,
t??™61^0?18 roar,” she recalled.
the
,
A
freight
tram
tumbled
off
the
NOVEMBER 17, 1963
sending a pillar of dust
10:30 A.M.—Religious School
a11’’ A few moments
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
later there was another roarinn-,
2:00 P.M. Japanese Language Service
Se’ ^ .? thundering roar
Fujinkon Memorial
with sparks.”
everyone cordially invited
f,StC°v”lK of the derailed
Invites You To His
I
Masami Sugimoto, 47
said he ran up the tracks with
T(
New Dance Studio
ansv
the ?X Can<ilf Moving to stop
hgh
tne passenger train.
H
per
| The engineer of the second
Fore
(Yonge and Bloor)
s?nT mi k A a eioud of dust
P«PP
sent up by the crash of the
Fred Astaire
AUTUMN NOCTURNE
Special Offer: 2 Free Lessons (adults
The U. of T. Nisei Students' Club
Saturday, November 16,1963 - 8:00 P.M
.War Amputations Hall
(Wellesley and Bay Streets. Toronto)
Admission: 81.25 per Person
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
|
2VMta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1O» Northern Ontario Buildina
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Just Drop Io Between 10 A.M. ant! 10 PM
Or
Call For An Appointment
Fore
tell
don’t
fight
cept
SlStoj
^e (
get-t<
Air I
able
Bui
fullv.
unabl.
i-JL!PV_kA£LAlAN------- ----- --A^^nesdaymoven^
Rainbows
Is Olympic Stadium Fori ihe new Canadian
Only 'Little’ People?
WHERE to fish for RAINBOW?
TOKYO. The Japan Times ago.
IT. UMEZUKI, Publish
,
T. UMEZUKI, Publish^
a
Open from half mile below Nicholson Dam wondered half seriously recently a_ F°In
other
words,
seating
space
TSUMURA,
'
Endish
Dori oa Boyne River) to the mouth.
whether the Japanese are really is probably smaller than any 72,- I Editor, KEN MORT t eC loa
~
Uelovz Thompson in the shallow run.
big enough people to put on the 800 capacity stadium elsewhere Section Editor and AdS-635
*
dvy) and North of Highway 90.
1964 Olympic Games.
It would require a shoeerasing,
^W°°d Qnd Thornbury at Craigleiph Park, Georgian Bay.
horn
to
fit
some
oversized
corI
subscription
“
Our
National
Stadium,
where
dSrS - e"SvWOrniS' °r goId alligator” (see Oscar)' Reauire
w nn’°° per ^^^
the Olympics will be held, has respondents in the present press
* on a m castlng, some using 9' Rods
per 6 month3
been expanded to hold - 72,000 seats which consist of taking a
* °
narbour: Trolling, casting, still fishing.
Wilmot Creek.
.
a
479 QUEEN ST
people,” the Times said hi its lead portion of the very cramped sitt* At Grafton.
Torn, o
\
f
editorial. “But it is a ' small mg space and building tables over
the
knee
portions?
I
Toronto
2-B.
Ont,
size
72.
CaU9ht in Lake Ontario have lamprey marks.
The Times, noting that today’s
EMpire 6-5005
HELPFUL FISHING HINTS: — We've heard from the Experts!
“Basically, the stadium is still
foMhA
Y<m returned home empty-handed after fishing she same one that was built for iapajl?s® are taller and broader
■'
_
without even a single she canceled 1940 games. And the than their fathers and grantfath- ‘",l
(2) ^smg that big one after a strike? On our numerous seating plan is based on the size ers said, “we are growing physicups to our favorite fishing grounds we’ve picked up a few of the Japanese several decades ra^y bi* but we are still thinking
voxu JmP01tan^ ^undamental hints which we'll pass along to
I
^1
C
CLASSIFIED
k Make sure the hook is sharp. Use hone if necessary
Babies .....
Continued from page 1
Female Help Wanted
rCie,°ok secureiy, using proper knots.
tic
cases.
3. Dont use old line. Cut off kinks in monofilament line.
\STt’ *ounder of the ElizaNearly .all of the pure Japa beth Sanders Home has started I 3-0346 (Toronto). Vic Ohashi.
4. Always check your drag (tension).
A
children in the Sanders ^.Pla^ Of .^P6 and possible fu- | ™o counter
line)lb’ teSt Hne — P^-Dular. (You can lose too many lures on lighter nese
■
Home now being adopted are
ture for these Negro children?
Oner£?r part time' the oitr fa6. Keep your reel well lubricated.
of illegitimate birth.
full
time. —
Phone: CL. 1-2772 (Toronto)
In
two
years,
at
18,
they
will
■
—
_____
7. Mepps: —
(Use with swivel)
“Sometimes a couple plans
be leaving the orphanage, Div experienced counter
a. Size. —— No. 3 and No. 4 — popular.
to get' married, Dr. Figueredo Flgueredo'
-------- said,. With this
b. Colour: -— All colours effective.
said, but circumstances prevent mind,
Mrs. Sawada is training ±2Z±±A±i.,fc”1’l'
c. Retrieve very slowly, near bottom of river.
it and the child is bom?
The
d. After snags,'straighten bent hooks and sharpen, if necessary- child of such a union is given; a .group of Rikkyo Univ. (St.
Male Help Wanted
Pauls) graduates who will go
n
Uover v/ide area of river, using Menns.
go
up,
“
for
the
future
of
the
moth
c
8. Worms: —
to Brazil to open land on which ^.N a5e 18-22 with grade 10-12 edu
er.”
cation for a small westend offic» and
a. may be purchased several days before fishing trip and fed
these part-Negro orphans may warehouse.
Excellent opportunity ™
Perhaps the ' most tragic of work.
with proper food for stronger, livelier worms. Keep moss damp J.apan
s te0^*' ^^y by phon J LE
I
’
s
unloved
children
are
ana leave container in a cool place.
The
paradox of Japanese 6-9893 between 6-8 p.m. (Toronto).
b. Use split shots of proper size and weight so worm bounces or lie part-Negro Occupation ba
a
bies who are now in the teen iace attitudes^ is also depicted
service man vrantrolls along bottom of river with current.
Time. Phone RU. l-28<b
in
its
treatment
of
fellow
Asians.
1,
age
bracket.
c. Worm fishing requires patience. Cover the deep'channels of
(Toronto).
J
river regularly.
Talk about segregation in
i
ere are 140
Occupation
d' Usually, the rainbow takes a worm very cautiously. After the children in the Sanders Home,'" f2nieUcaA
Dr. Figueredo said.
c<
first tap, give a little line, allowing rainbow to take’ the whole M. Figueredo revealed. “About In ”aPan no bank or company
Bus: EM. 6-9797
Res: LE. 3-6759
tc
worm, then set hook.
one half are of Caucasian mix ^
a Korean °F a Chinese.
P
9> When you book the rainbow, take in any slack line, but do not ed blood and the other half are Due Koreans have no alternative
horse in ’ keep y°ur rod high and take your time'
3 art-Negro,
q>
but to go bad; the Chinese go
ERNEST JOMORI
Beaching a tired rainbow is quite common. Whether you beach
in
—j restaurant work.”
The Caucasian children will into
is fired out and on its side, other-I manage to find work in Japan?”
Dr. Figueredo said his asso
es
wise it may make a last desperate lunge to escape breaking he said, but the Negro children
Chartered Accountant
ciation with Mrs. Sawada stems
your line or your rod.
b{
will have difficulty. There is no irom 30 years ago, when he was
Suite 1618
CONTEST ENTRIES FOR RAINBOW
I prejudice
against
Caucasian a. student at the Sorbonne in Pa
Sab. Morita
9 lbs. 15 oz.
2 CARLTON ST.
28" Nottawasaga River pmMren, only against the Neg- ns and her husband was attach
sh
TORONTO
Kaz Kato
7
15
Nottawasaga
River
ro
<
hunt
Japanese
will
not
adopt
ed
to
the
Japanese
Embassy
in
1)0
Mils Asada
6
12
27’/?
Boyne River I childi’en of mixed blood.”
Paris.
Kaz Kato
6
12
27”
Thornbury
I
Aware
of
the
plight
of
the
Don Maeda
“We have a deep (fukai) un6
3
24’/4" Nottawasaga River part-Negro children, Mrs. Miki
Sab. Morita
4
derstanding,
” he said.
3
24”
Thornbury |
-------- ;—---------------I----------Lucien C. Kurata
(ladies) Mrs. Y. Harada
2
7
18”
Collingwood
m
,
ENTRIES
November ---30th, 1963
F DEADLINE:
L ---------tragedy
BARRISTER and SOLICITOB
(Continued from Page One)
entries must be received within two wpaVc
u
NOTARY PUBLIC
Exertion: Fish caught near the end of November
‘V 1 ^ow is that suddenly passenger train into the freight
« promptly. Post-mark not Ie th
D«^
ourselves in a clear
Office’ Baurs Saturday
prevented him from seeing any
October to April Inclusive
r‘ I0^8^" .*« A* Oktaur". »» AveX M Apt “ '
"^ ^ °Ut'
warning.
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Toronto 12, Ontario.
p iNoa'
Wives gathered at the mineUFTae dead
included Hiroto
Suite
513 Temple Building
CONTEST RULES— a reminder:
head at Omuta, less than 50 Saegusa, _ 71, president of Yoko
TORONTO
Fish must be legally caught in Ontario waters by anglina in
Nagasaki, which was hama City University and. a
dia
EM. 6-3323
—
Rea: rq. 7-3427
and weighed on Government inspected scale 9 witaes- U
an atomic bomb noted philosopher. He was re
Tsi
sed by scale owner, conservation officer, police constable post- U* 1945, Often the only answer suming from Tokyo to his home,
ex;
^S er' £r cler9ymam Entries ranked according to (1) weight Kesc';’®ls could
give to their m suburban Kamakura.
(?n en?h' u
' r1^11^ questions was mute -es.
es)
e second three-train
Formal
Rental
ners excSedl
toward a blanket-covered crashw^ins ^
vici
18 months and fore
of catch
E
should be received within two weeks bodMtha
shadowed new public demands
Reserve Now
ANNUAL GET-TOGETHER:
bx^en
discovery of an foi a i eduction in the average
For
tha
’ Where? Chin^ ’T' 91S ^'lAx
bottle
small ?£ 10.000 persons killed annually
Weddings
~ SJ
West, „
Toronto, Ont. l°j'.°
?Aei of
^„e helped
Xa
MX
I
in train accidents;
* When? ■
Dances
left
etc.
Less than 24 hours after the
S9M° Pe) 7rSO? (Members ticket attached to bulletin) rescuers arrived.
;
14t]
$200 each for students from 13 to 19 years of age
accident trains were back in
Sus
Nagai
in
service at the scene of the
Train Scene
*
X Chlldren ««der 13 years.
Program — Trophy presentation; Free gifts to children under
wreck.
.
25tl
A university
Aina of Toronto
co-ed, Noriko
* .... .
Dinner; Dancing; Door Prizes
Meanwhile,
Miyashita, was watching tele
xueanwniie,
messages
of
con
T
)\hoS coming? — Everybody welcome! Bring along VOUr
437 Danforth Ave.,
dolence came from all over the
vision
in
her
home
near
the
rail
will
friends and relatives! You will be contacted "on the
(near Logan)
way tracks when she heard the world m the wake of the dis
of
telephone soon. Please let us know who's comina
asters.
■scieech
of
brakes
and
the
train
’C»mnutl«: — Kaz Kato, Kaz Uyesugi, SamAita
Phone 463-8104
that
crash.
has
I rushed out of the house and
cost
- saw a huge spark followed by a
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH !Il M„s,
t??™61^0?18 roar,” she recalled.
the
,
A
freight
tram
tumbled
off
the
NOVEMBER 17, 1963
sending a pillar of dust
10:30 A.M.—Religious School
a11’’ A few moments
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
later there was another roarinn-,
2:00 P.M. Japanese Language Service
Se’ ^ .? thundering roar
Fujinkon Memorial
with sparks.”
everyone cordially invited
f,StC°v”lK of the derailed
Invites You To His
I
Masami Sugimoto, 47
said he ran up the tracks with
T(
New Dance Studio
ansv
the ?X Can<ilf Moving to stop
hgh
tne passenger train.
H
per
| The engineer of the second
Fore
(Yonge and Bloor)
s?nT mi k A a eioud of dust
P«PP
sent up by the crash of the
Fred Astaire
AUTUMN NOCTURNE
Special Offer: 2 Free Lessons (adults
The U. of T. Nisei Students' Club
Saturday, November 16,1963 - 8:00 P.M
.War Amputations Hall
(Wellesley and Bay Streets. Toronto)
Admission: 81.25 per Person
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
|
2VMta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1O» Northern Ontario Buildina
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Just Drop Io Between 10 A.M. ant! 10 PM
Or
Call For An Appointment
Fore
tell
don’t
fight
cept
SlStoj
^e (
get-t<
Air I
able
Bui
fullv.
unabl.