Page 1
THE NEW
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
KW
?i!
NADIA!
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1963
Vol. XXVII—No. 94
Toronto, Ont.
Reveal Kennedy's Last Official Act .
I)
£
.as
U.S. Nisei On Kennedy
By MIKE MASAOKA
John
LOS ANGELES.
Kennedy now belongs to the ages.
In this renyirkable television,
radio, space age, the official days
of mourning for our martyred
President were unprecedented in
5
their coverage, enabling most
Is Americans
and millions more
throughout the world to experi
ence personal grief on the tragic
and untimely passing of our late
Chief Executive.
To Americans of Japanese an
cestry. John F. Kennedy had spe
cial significance that no other
President in history enjoyed..
Like most Nisei, he was born
of this century and had person
ally experienced many of the
j events
and activities which those
of Japanese ancestry have also
experienced: the aftermath of
World War I, the prosperity of
the 20's, the dark days of depres
sion, the rise of fascism, World
War II, the dawn of the atomic
age, Korea and the Cold War, the
emergence of a New Japan in
partnership with the United
States, sputnik and the begin
ning of the space era, the elec
tion and administration of a Chief
Executive whose age approxim
ated that of the average Japa
nese American.
Like many Nisei, he fought
against the Japanese enemy in
World War II. And yet, he lived
to see, as have most Japanese
Americans, the development of
unprecedented friendly relations
between the United States and
Japan. In this same decade and
a half, he witnessed too the socalled comeback of Americans of
Japanese ancestry from their low
estate that followed the attack on
Pearl Harbor to their unprece
dented acceptance as proven and
worthy Americans.
From the time he was first
elected to the National House of
Representatives in 1946, through
his terms in the United States
Senate, he voted for corrective
and remedial legislation for those
of Japanese ancestry in this
country.
'
And, more Japanese Americans
. participated actively and person
ally for and against him in his
successful campaign three years
ago to be the youngest President
ever to be elected to the White
House.
__As the Chief Executive of the
United States, he has entertain
ed and met more persons of Ja
panese ancestry in the White
House than any of his 34 prede
cessors. At the same time, he
established special relationships
with Japan that recognized the
unique partnership of the two
great Pacific countries, such as
me Cabinet level’ Joint Economic
Committee, the United StatesJapan Educational and Cultural
Interchange Program, and the
Joint Scientific Conference.
He also placed many Americans of Japanese ancestry in high
public responsibilities, in more
and in higher posts than any
other President.
So, Japanese Americans expeneneed a more personal loss in
r ? '7°^en^ passing of the youth
ful 35th President of the United
XU65 Hian in the death of any
Other Chief Executive, for none
• jeiY Uore closely identified and
identifiable with them than the
is
late John F. Kennedy.
Lyndon B. Johnson
No effort will be made at this
time to assess the political and
governmental changes that
new Administration of President
Lyndon B. Johnson brings to the
national and international scenes.
Suffice it to say that probably
no other President, including his
immediate predecessor, ever was
better trained by practical ex
perience for this awesome re
sponsibility than the tall Texan.
Both as a Congressman and
Later as a Senator, he too voted
for corrective and remedial legis
lation for persons of Japanese
(ancestry in the post-World War
II decade. As the famed Senate
Majority Leader who probably
won more major congressional
battles than any other, he always
cleared and urged votes for pri
vate and public legislation that
benefited Americans of Japanese
ancestry.
He may have a special fond
ness for Japanese Americans, for
he knows at first-hand that it
was the Nisei of the 442nd Re
gimental Combat Team that res
cued the Lost Texas Battalion in
the Vosges Mountains of France
in the fall of 1944.
And, it was now Senator, then
Representative, Daniel K. Inouye
of Hawaii, the first American of
Japanese ancestry elected to the
United States Congress, who sec
onded the nomination of Lyndon
B. Johnson to be the Democratic
Party candidate for the presi
dency of the United States at the
Democratic Convention in Los
Angeles in the summer of 1960.
Nisei Americans remember too
that it was Majority Leader Lyn
don Johnson who guided through
the 1957 and 1959 Congresses the
first civil rights legislation en^
acted in some 80 years.
Japanese Americans will no
doubt miss the unique leadership
of the late John F. Kennedy in
the days and years ahead, but
they also look forwfard to the Ad
ministration of Lyndon B. John
son with hope and confidence that
the United States of America will
remain the active and worthy
leader of the Free World and of
“liberal, progressive" action and
thought.
Nisei Prisoner Released
WASHINGTON.—In one of h
Just when Kennedy signed the
last official acts before his assas- order, a department spokesman
sination, President Kennedy freed ; was unable to' say. Kennedy was
a Japanese-American serving' a assassinated in Dallas Texas.
life sentence for treasonable bru
In Los Angeles, Kawakita's
tality to American prisoners dur lawyer, Morris Lavine, said he
ing the Second World War.
had been notified of Kennedy's
The justice department con action by telegram.
Kawakita, who has maintained
firmed that Kennedy had signed
an order for the release of To that he is innocent, was convict
moya Kawakita on the condition ed in 1948 of committing eight
he leave the United States and acts of treasonable brutality
against U.S. prisoners while he
never return.
Van. Nisei Store Robbed
dian storekeeper at knife point
:and hit him with a candy display
stand before fleeing' with ?14
snatched from the till.
George Teranishi said
;ne
youths
came
into
.
his
store
at
TOKYO.—Police reported Senmatsu Moro stabbed and injured 5492 Victoria and one of them
bis sweetheart, fearing he was pointed a knife at his chest while
losing- her to another man, and a second took the money ant? a
then took poison. He was report
ed in critical condition. Moro is third hit him over the head with
the plywood stand.
68, his sweetheart 64.
VANCOUVER.—Three youths
last week held a Japanese Cana-
Love's "Old" Story
Kennedy Children Get Japan Dolls
IZUMO, Japan. — Members of school here have sent a daruma
the Junior Red Cross at a high doll to the children of the late
President Kennedy.
The daruma doll is the Japa
nese symbol of undaunted spirit.
Because of its weighted bot
VANCOUVER.—Two CBC pro
tom,
when pushed over, the doll
ducers and sports writers have
will
always
return to an upright
returned from Japan after film
position
signifying
the ability tc
ing for a program on pre-Olymovercome
any
setback
or obstacle.
pic preparations and scenes of
An
accompanying
letter
said,
current Tokyo. The team consist
in
part.
“
We
feel
as
if
we
have
ing of Ted Reynolds, Eric White
our own father.”
head, Doug Gillingham and Kelly
concluded, “we would like to
It
Duncan spend approxima
you
overcome any difficulsee
tely one month in and around1 To
like
daruma
and grow into
ties
kyo. The program schedule is to
be shown to Canadian viewers fine people after your respected
father.”
early in 1964.
Olympics On CBC
Issei Finds Sugar Beefs Really Sweet
EMERSON, Alta.—Riichi Koi
zumi of Emerson harvested 31a
acres of sugar beets this year
with an average yield of over 15
tons per acre. He took off a total
of over 4,575 tons of beets. With
the first 811 per ton cheque in
the mails, Mr. Koizumi is well
on the way to cashing in on this
year's crop in a big way. Mr.
Koizumi harvested 315 acres of
beets, all on rented land.
Reveal Method Used To Protect Hirohito
TOKYO.—Japanese police who
guarded Emperor Hirohito dur
ing the d'ays when he was an apsolute monarch were desperately
afraid he would be picked off by
a sniper, and required all win
dows of tall buildings to be closed
and blinds drawn during his motorcades.
A retired Japanese security officer made the statement- in
interview published recently
the Yomiuri newspaper.
The officer, not named in
story, said the Japanese general
public were told that it was
against the law to view the em
peror's passing car from any
height above street level, on the
grounds that the royal digni.y
would be offended.
The story was widely accepted
by the Japanese people, and also
by foreignei-s living in Japan at
the time.
Was Protection Device
Actually7, it was a device for
police protection of the emperor,
the security officer said.
Whenever Japanese cops as
signed to- guard Hirohito saw an
open window above the first floor
level on his motorcade _ routes,
they7 immediately7 rushed into the
building to confront the occu
pants.
Another derice ror insuring
Hirohito's safety was to require
all his subjects to bow low when
the imperial limousine approach
ed. That way, anybody standing
erect enough to aim a gun coulo
easilv be spotted.
Prior to Hirohito’s journeys
from I is palace, Japanese police
made a practice of looking up
gverv known leftist until the im
perial progress was over.
Police Combed Crowds
Cops planted along motorcade
routes combed the crowds for
trouble makers.
“I wouldn’t call it democratic,''
the retired officer was quoted as
saying. “But we didn’t lose an
emperor from the middle of the
ninteenth century through the
end of the war."
Hirohito always rode in a
closed car, and Japanese security
men rejected any idea of an open
one.
“They could toss anything into
it, even a plastic bomb,” was the
explanation.
The security man said that the
idea of a ticker tape parade was
never posed in Japan, but that it
would have been vetoed immedi“The truly greater a man gets,”
the officer concluded, “the less
enlightened he becomes about his
personal safety. This is tragic.
There is no chance at all in the
world when it comes to crackpots
with homicidal urges.”
interpreter in a prisoner-of-war camp .at Oeyama,
Japan.
Kawakita
sentenced to
death, but Dwight Eisenhower,
former president, commuted the
sentence to life imprisonment
November 2, 1953.
Born of Japanese parents in
Calexico, Calif., near the Mexican
border, Kawakita grew up in
southern California but went to
Japan in 1939 to study,
After the war broke out, he
said, the Japanese refused to let
him leave, claiming that his
parentage made him a Japanese
citizen.
Kawakita returned, to the United States in 1946. A year later
he was arrested after a former
prisoner of the Japanese recog
nized' him in a store.
Japan Skier Weds
Sweden Ski Elite
MORA, Sweden.—Takashi Matsuhasi, 31, smiling and darkhaired
skier and pearl jeweller of Tokyo,
married Swedish blonde beauty
Kerstin Nilsson, 19, here recently.
The wedding held in the lovely
Dalecarlia Church, was attended
by almost the entire skiing elite
of Sweden.
Takashi Matsuhasi came to
Sweden four years ago. A team
of Swedish skiers had visited Ja
pan to take part in some local
cross-country contests, and the
head of the Swedish skiing asso
ciation invited Matsuhasi to come
to Sweden and train with the
Swedish Olympic squiad.
The love story began two years
ago when Matsuhasi met beauti
ful Kerstin at a folklore rally
here. Since that time they have
been constantly together. Last
December they were engaged.
At first he had planned to re
turn to Japan, but the lovely
young girl who became his wife
made him change his plans.
Matsuhasi has been working as
a woodsmian here but is now plan
ning to return to his former pro
fession.
Gay and smiling Matsuhasi is
very popular in Dalecarlia. He
loves his wife’s native country
except for the dark winter even
ings when he says he feels ill at
ease.
Kerstin was a postal clerk when
the two youngsters met but now
she has quit her job to become
a housewife.
“I’ll stay home to take care of
all our children we will have a
lot of them,” and Matsuhasi nod
ded with a happy smile.
Jailed In Error 20
Years, Man Dies
OYAMA, Japan. — Ishimatsu
Yoshida, who struggled for 50
years against a murder convic
tion, died last week at 84. Only
last February a court pronounced
him not guilty of the slaying of
a silk dealer half a century ago.
Yoshida had been sentenced ro
life imprisonment in 1914 and
spent 20 years behind bars before being parolled in 1935. But
regaining his freedom was not
enough for Yoshida.
He also
wanted to recover his honor and
kept asking a retrial.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
KW
?i!
NADIA!
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1963
Vol. XXVII—No. 94
Toronto, Ont.
Reveal Kennedy's Last Official Act .
I)
£
.as
U.S. Nisei On Kennedy
By MIKE MASAOKA
John
LOS ANGELES.
Kennedy now belongs to the ages.
In this renyirkable television,
radio, space age, the official days
of mourning for our martyred
President were unprecedented in
5
their coverage, enabling most
Is Americans
and millions more
throughout the world to experi
ence personal grief on the tragic
and untimely passing of our late
Chief Executive.
To Americans of Japanese an
cestry. John F. Kennedy had spe
cial significance that no other
President in history enjoyed..
Like most Nisei, he was born
of this century and had person
ally experienced many of the
j events
and activities which those
of Japanese ancestry have also
experienced: the aftermath of
World War I, the prosperity of
the 20's, the dark days of depres
sion, the rise of fascism, World
War II, the dawn of the atomic
age, Korea and the Cold War, the
emergence of a New Japan in
partnership with the United
States, sputnik and the begin
ning of the space era, the elec
tion and administration of a Chief
Executive whose age approxim
ated that of the average Japa
nese American.
Like many Nisei, he fought
against the Japanese enemy in
World War II. And yet, he lived
to see, as have most Japanese
Americans, the development of
unprecedented friendly relations
between the United States and
Japan. In this same decade and
a half, he witnessed too the socalled comeback of Americans of
Japanese ancestry from their low
estate that followed the attack on
Pearl Harbor to their unprece
dented acceptance as proven and
worthy Americans.
From the time he was first
elected to the National House of
Representatives in 1946, through
his terms in the United States
Senate, he voted for corrective
and remedial legislation for those
of Japanese ancestry in this
country.
'
And, more Japanese Americans
. participated actively and person
ally for and against him in his
successful campaign three years
ago to be the youngest President
ever to be elected to the White
House.
__As the Chief Executive of the
United States, he has entertain
ed and met more persons of Ja
panese ancestry in the White
House than any of his 34 prede
cessors. At the same time, he
established special relationships
with Japan that recognized the
unique partnership of the two
great Pacific countries, such as
me Cabinet level’ Joint Economic
Committee, the United StatesJapan Educational and Cultural
Interchange Program, and the
Joint Scientific Conference.
He also placed many Americans of Japanese ancestry in high
public responsibilities, in more
and in higher posts than any
other President.
So, Japanese Americans expeneneed a more personal loss in
r ? '7°^en^ passing of the youth
ful 35th President of the United
XU65 Hian in the death of any
Other Chief Executive, for none
• jeiY Uore closely identified and
identifiable with them than the
is
late John F. Kennedy.
Lyndon B. Johnson
No effort will be made at this
time to assess the political and
governmental changes that
new Administration of President
Lyndon B. Johnson brings to the
national and international scenes.
Suffice it to say that probably
no other President, including his
immediate predecessor, ever was
better trained by practical ex
perience for this awesome re
sponsibility than the tall Texan.
Both as a Congressman and
Later as a Senator, he too voted
for corrective and remedial legis
lation for persons of Japanese
(ancestry in the post-World War
II decade. As the famed Senate
Majority Leader who probably
won more major congressional
battles than any other, he always
cleared and urged votes for pri
vate and public legislation that
benefited Americans of Japanese
ancestry.
He may have a special fond
ness for Japanese Americans, for
he knows at first-hand that it
was the Nisei of the 442nd Re
gimental Combat Team that res
cued the Lost Texas Battalion in
the Vosges Mountains of France
in the fall of 1944.
And, it was now Senator, then
Representative, Daniel K. Inouye
of Hawaii, the first American of
Japanese ancestry elected to the
United States Congress, who sec
onded the nomination of Lyndon
B. Johnson to be the Democratic
Party candidate for the presi
dency of the United States at the
Democratic Convention in Los
Angeles in the summer of 1960.
Nisei Americans remember too
that it was Majority Leader Lyn
don Johnson who guided through
the 1957 and 1959 Congresses the
first civil rights legislation en^
acted in some 80 years.
Japanese Americans will no
doubt miss the unique leadership
of the late John F. Kennedy in
the days and years ahead, but
they also look forwfard to the Ad
ministration of Lyndon B. John
son with hope and confidence that
the United States of America will
remain the active and worthy
leader of the Free World and of
“liberal, progressive" action and
thought.
Nisei Prisoner Released
WASHINGTON.—In one of h
Just when Kennedy signed the
last official acts before his assas- order, a department spokesman
sination, President Kennedy freed ; was unable to' say. Kennedy was
a Japanese-American serving' a assassinated in Dallas Texas.
life sentence for treasonable bru
In Los Angeles, Kawakita's
tality to American prisoners dur lawyer, Morris Lavine, said he
ing the Second World War.
had been notified of Kennedy's
The justice department con action by telegram.
Kawakita, who has maintained
firmed that Kennedy had signed
an order for the release of To that he is innocent, was convict
moya Kawakita on the condition ed in 1948 of committing eight
he leave the United States and acts of treasonable brutality
against U.S. prisoners while he
never return.
Van. Nisei Store Robbed
dian storekeeper at knife point
:and hit him with a candy display
stand before fleeing' with ?14
snatched from the till.
George Teranishi said
;ne
youths
came
into
.
his
store
at
TOKYO.—Police reported Senmatsu Moro stabbed and injured 5492 Victoria and one of them
bis sweetheart, fearing he was pointed a knife at his chest while
losing- her to another man, and a second took the money ant? a
then took poison. He was report
ed in critical condition. Moro is third hit him over the head with
the plywood stand.
68, his sweetheart 64.
VANCOUVER.—Three youths
last week held a Japanese Cana-
Love's "Old" Story
Kennedy Children Get Japan Dolls
IZUMO, Japan. — Members of school here have sent a daruma
the Junior Red Cross at a high doll to the children of the late
President Kennedy.
The daruma doll is the Japa
nese symbol of undaunted spirit.
Because of its weighted bot
VANCOUVER.—Two CBC pro
tom,
when pushed over, the doll
ducers and sports writers have
will
always
return to an upright
returned from Japan after film
position
signifying
the ability tc
ing for a program on pre-Olymovercome
any
setback
or obstacle.
pic preparations and scenes of
An
accompanying
letter
said,
current Tokyo. The team consist
in
part.
“
We
feel
as
if
we
have
ing of Ted Reynolds, Eric White
our own father.”
head, Doug Gillingham and Kelly
concluded, “we would like to
It
Duncan spend approxima
you
overcome any difficulsee
tely one month in and around1 To
like
daruma
and grow into
ties
kyo. The program schedule is to
be shown to Canadian viewers fine people after your respected
father.”
early in 1964.
Olympics On CBC
Issei Finds Sugar Beefs Really Sweet
EMERSON, Alta.—Riichi Koi
zumi of Emerson harvested 31a
acres of sugar beets this year
with an average yield of over 15
tons per acre. He took off a total
of over 4,575 tons of beets. With
the first 811 per ton cheque in
the mails, Mr. Koizumi is well
on the way to cashing in on this
year's crop in a big way. Mr.
Koizumi harvested 315 acres of
beets, all on rented land.
Reveal Method Used To Protect Hirohito
TOKYO.—Japanese police who
guarded Emperor Hirohito dur
ing the d'ays when he was an apsolute monarch were desperately
afraid he would be picked off by
a sniper, and required all win
dows of tall buildings to be closed
and blinds drawn during his motorcades.
A retired Japanese security officer made the statement- in
interview published recently
the Yomiuri newspaper.
The officer, not named in
story, said the Japanese general
public were told that it was
against the law to view the em
peror's passing car from any
height above street level, on the
grounds that the royal digni.y
would be offended.
The story was widely accepted
by the Japanese people, and also
by foreignei-s living in Japan at
the time.
Was Protection Device
Actually7, it was a device for
police protection of the emperor,
the security officer said.
Whenever Japanese cops as
signed to- guard Hirohito saw an
open window above the first floor
level on his motorcade _ routes,
they7 immediately7 rushed into the
building to confront the occu
pants.
Another derice ror insuring
Hirohito's safety was to require
all his subjects to bow low when
the imperial limousine approach
ed. That way, anybody standing
erect enough to aim a gun coulo
easilv be spotted.
Prior to Hirohito’s journeys
from I is palace, Japanese police
made a practice of looking up
gverv known leftist until the im
perial progress was over.
Police Combed Crowds
Cops planted along motorcade
routes combed the crowds for
trouble makers.
“I wouldn’t call it democratic,''
the retired officer was quoted as
saying. “But we didn’t lose an
emperor from the middle of the
ninteenth century through the
end of the war."
Hirohito always rode in a
closed car, and Japanese security
men rejected any idea of an open
one.
“They could toss anything into
it, even a plastic bomb,” was the
explanation.
The security man said that the
idea of a ticker tape parade was
never posed in Japan, but that it
would have been vetoed immedi“The truly greater a man gets,”
the officer concluded, “the less
enlightened he becomes about his
personal safety. This is tragic.
There is no chance at all in the
world when it comes to crackpots
with homicidal urges.”
interpreter in a prisoner-of-war camp .at Oeyama,
Japan.
Kawakita
sentenced to
death, but Dwight Eisenhower,
former president, commuted the
sentence to life imprisonment
November 2, 1953.
Born of Japanese parents in
Calexico, Calif., near the Mexican
border, Kawakita grew up in
southern California but went to
Japan in 1939 to study,
After the war broke out, he
said, the Japanese refused to let
him leave, claiming that his
parentage made him a Japanese
citizen.
Kawakita returned, to the United States in 1946. A year later
he was arrested after a former
prisoner of the Japanese recog
nized' him in a store.
Japan Skier Weds
Sweden Ski Elite
MORA, Sweden.—Takashi Matsuhasi, 31, smiling and darkhaired
skier and pearl jeweller of Tokyo,
married Swedish blonde beauty
Kerstin Nilsson, 19, here recently.
The wedding held in the lovely
Dalecarlia Church, was attended
by almost the entire skiing elite
of Sweden.
Takashi Matsuhasi came to
Sweden four years ago. A team
of Swedish skiers had visited Ja
pan to take part in some local
cross-country contests, and the
head of the Swedish skiing asso
ciation invited Matsuhasi to come
to Sweden and train with the
Swedish Olympic squiad.
The love story began two years
ago when Matsuhasi met beauti
ful Kerstin at a folklore rally
here. Since that time they have
been constantly together. Last
December they were engaged.
At first he had planned to re
turn to Japan, but the lovely
young girl who became his wife
made him change his plans.
Matsuhasi has been working as
a woodsmian here but is now plan
ning to return to his former pro
fession.
Gay and smiling Matsuhasi is
very popular in Dalecarlia. He
loves his wife’s native country
except for the dark winter even
ings when he says he feels ill at
ease.
Kerstin was a postal clerk when
the two youngsters met but now
she has quit her job to become
a housewife.
“I’ll stay home to take care of
all our children we will have a
lot of them,” and Matsuhasi nod
ded with a happy smile.
Jailed In Error 20
Years, Man Dies
OYAMA, Japan. — Ishimatsu
Yoshida, who struggled for 50
years against a murder convic
tion, died last week at 84. Only
last February a court pronounced
him not guilty of the slaying of
a silk dealer half a century ago.
Yoshida had been sentenced ro
life imprisonment in 1914 and
spent 20 years behind bars before being parolled in 1935. But
regaining his freedom was not
enough for Yoshida.
He also
wanted to recover his honor and
kept asking a retrial.
Page 2
PAGE 2
Saturday, Decenibpr 7
LG1963
CONTmENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
Fonnal Rental
fresh meat and fish
order Thors. and Fri„
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
JAPANESE AND
=
REAR OF STORE
;WM. FYSH REAL EST ATP
:
LIMITED,
►
1444 Danforth Ave.,
>
Toronto
:
Bus. HO. 9-1151
Res. PL. 7-7578
68 Sloley Road,
Scarborough, Ont.
Bus. 261-4122 — Res.261-9967
Phone 463-8104
'^
TOSH IWfli
Owned by I. Gord Nakamura
437 Danforth Ave.,
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
Is
Call
T.V. — HI-FI — STEREO
Aina of Toronto
Real Estate Service
‘
SERVICE
Sus Nagai
WEST, TORONTO
®
EM. 6-5711
Phone EM. 6-5589
Metro-Audio Vision
Reserve Now
For
Weddings
Dances
etc.
Member Toronto Real Estate R
and Photo cAp 9 ^^
Christmas, New Year Gifts
GIVE LACQUER WARES FROM JAPAN. FAMOUS
FOR THEIR ELEGANCE AND DURABILITY
V o cordially invite you to visit our shop to select your xmas gifts ear
LACQUERED WARE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS-PORCELAIN TEA SETS AND DIN
ly from new shipments of iartistic and practical giftware of Japan.
NERWARE-BAMBOO TRAYS, PLATES, BASKETS-FLOWER VASES, WALL PLA
DOLLS-TABLE LAMPS OF ORIENTAL MOTIF-PANELLED SCREENS OF SILK OR
QUES, STATUETTES OF ALL MATERIALS-EMBROIDERED OR PAINTED FRAMED
SHOJI STYLE-IRON, STONE LANTERNS AND ORNAMENTS-TABLEWARE FOR
PICTURES, SCROLLS-JAPANESE DOLLS AND GLASS CASES-HAKATA
JAPANESE CUISINE-ORIENTAL JEWELLERY-FLOWER ARRANGEMENT ACCES
KOKESHI
SORIES—KIMONOS.
ASK FOR A FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION
PARAMOUNT GIFT SHOP
733 Danforth Ave., Toronto (1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TEL. HO. 3-7831
STORE OPEN: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Every Weekday
Commencing November 21, 1963
4:^
L»’5
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CONTmENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
Fonnal Rental
fresh meat and fish
order Thors. and Fri„
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
JAPANESE AND
=
REAR OF STORE
;WM. FYSH REAL EST ATP
:
LIMITED,
►
1444 Danforth Ave.,
>
Toronto
:
Bus. HO. 9-1151
Res. PL. 7-7578
68 Sloley Road,
Scarborough, Ont.
Bus. 261-4122 — Res.261-9967
Phone 463-8104
'^
TOSH IWfli
Owned by I. Gord Nakamura
437 Danforth Ave.,
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
Is
Call
T.V. — HI-FI — STEREO
Aina of Toronto
Real Estate Service
‘
SERVICE
Sus Nagai
WEST, TORONTO
®
EM. 6-5711
Phone EM. 6-5589
Metro-Audio Vision
Reserve Now
For
Weddings
Dances
etc.
Member Toronto Real Estate R
and Photo cAp 9 ^^
Christmas, New Year Gifts
GIVE LACQUER WARES FROM JAPAN. FAMOUS
FOR THEIR ELEGANCE AND DURABILITY
V o cordially invite you to visit our shop to select your xmas gifts ear
LACQUERED WARE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS-PORCELAIN TEA SETS AND DIN
ly from new shipments of iartistic and practical giftware of Japan.
NERWARE-BAMBOO TRAYS, PLATES, BASKETS-FLOWER VASES, WALL PLA
DOLLS-TABLE LAMPS OF ORIENTAL MOTIF-PANELLED SCREENS OF SILK OR
QUES, STATUETTES OF ALL MATERIALS-EMBROIDERED OR PAINTED FRAMED
SHOJI STYLE-IRON, STONE LANTERNS AND ORNAMENTS-TABLEWARE FOR
PICTURES, SCROLLS-JAPANESE DOLLS AND GLASS CASES-HAKATA
JAPANESE CUISINE-ORIENTAL JEWELLERY-FLOWER ARRANGEMENT ACCES
KOKESHI
SORIES—KIMONOS.
ASK FOR A FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION
PARAMOUNT GIFT SHOP
733 Danforth Ave., Toronto (1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TEL. HO. 3-7831
STORE OPEN: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Every Weekday
Commencing November 21, 1963
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Page 3
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
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Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
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CATERING TO
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S
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Page 4
PAGE 4
Page 5
Saturday, December 7, 1963
THE
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PAGE 6
Saturday, December 7, 1963
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Page 7
Saturday, December 7, 1963
PAGE 7
Personal Notes Across Canada
Engagements
TORONTO. — The
engage
ment of Miss Sumiko Jane Machid-h, daughter of Mrs. Umeno
Machida, to Mr. Ronald Tadashi
Nakamura, son of Mrs. Shin Nakamura of Toronto was announced on November 17th at the
Machida residence in Toronto.
Births
TORONTO.—Mr. and Mrs. Mas
Yoshida (nee Shizu Tanouye) are
happy to announce the birth of
a son, “Warren Wesley Masao
Jr.'” on October 16th 1963 at St.
Michael’s Hospital.
*
*
TORONTO. — Mr, and Mrs.
Mossy Fukumoto (nee Michi
Maikawa) of Toronto are happy
io announce the birth of a
daughter, “Sharon Ann” sister
for Debra Gaye and Craig Ja
mes on Nov. 24, 1963 at St.
Michael's Hospital. Both mother
and daughter are doing fine.
Obituaries
TAKEBAYASHT
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Mr. Tadasuke Takebayashi, 82, of Van
couver, B.C. passed away on No
vember 13, 1963. Funeral service
was conducted by the Rev. S. Ikuta at the Vancouver Buddhist
Church.
*
Greetings Omitted
Due To Bereavement
MR. RINZO HAGINO,
Masami,
Harry,
Minoru,
and Kanaye
181 Glen Cedar Rd.,
Toronto 10, Ont.
Phone RU. 2-3466
MRS. JEAN KISEKO
FUKAKUSA
514 Wilson Heights Blvd.,
Downsview, Ont.
MR. c MRS. KI KONISHI
24 Waller Ave.,
Toronto 3, Ont.
MRS. F. KATO
IRENE & SHIRLEY
129 Spruce St.,
Toronto 2, Ont.
MR. & MRS.
“BUTCH" YAMAMURA
& SANDRA
DIR. & MRS.
JONNIE AMEMOR1
18 Sandwell Dr.,
Weston, Ont. '
MR. & DIRS.
SCOTTY AMEMORI
19 Murray Glen Dr.,
Scarboro, Ont.
OSHIRO
iMR. & DIRS.
KAZUO
ADIEMORI
CALGARY, Alta. — Mr. Oshi
502 Gilbert,
Oshiro, 74, passed away on NoToronto, Ont.
veniber 25th, 1963 in this city,
isuya was held on November
iMR. & MRS.
~
27th and funeral was held on
TO JIRO AMANO
November 28th at the Leyden’s
1427 Woodbine,
Funeral Home with the Rev. Y.
Toronto, Ont.
Kawamura officiating. Interment
took place in Queen’s Park.
MR. & iMRS.
*
*
*
YOSHIKAZU /NAKATSU
534A Gladstone,
FUKUMOTO
Toronto, Ont.
CALGARY,
Alta. — Connie
Kisae Fukumoto, 1 year and 5
months, passed away on "No
vember 29, 1963 in this city.
Tsuya was held on December
Keg News:
1st and Funeral was held on De
cember 2ndi at Leyden's Funeral
TORO,NTO NISEI TEN PIN BOWLING
Home. The Rev,
Kawamura LEAGUE,
November 29, 1963. MEN: Tad
officiated.
Wakabayashi 582 (245); George Barnes
Give Blood
CALL YOUR RID CROSS
Contact
LensesJ
SAFE! — Microscopic flared
edge allows lenses to float on
your own tears — never touch
the eyes.
TINI I — Smallest lenses as
sure greatest wearing time —
16 hours or more daily.
INVISIBLE! — Slightly tint
ed lenses match your eyes for
complete invisibility, also pro
vides freedom from “glare
4
I
I
(
4
DROP IN FOR FREE
LITERATURE
GLASS FITTING
SAME DAY SERVICE
। Canada’s finest selection of
| imported French and Italian
j
frames
4
GLASSES SLIPPING
DROP IN FOR FREE
ADJUSTMENT
Paige Optical
|
N. Paige, Optometrist
357 Yonge St., EM. 6-4949
577 (234); Ken. Moritsugu 575; Joe Ito
562 (213); Frank Hatanaka 555 (220);
Les Doi 532; Dick Isoshima 530; Nick
Nozuye 529; Mike Sakura 527.
LADIES: Marie Kobayashi 524; Mary
Ebata 509; Amy Toki 498; Jean Yoshida
485; Alice Miike 482; Kay Yamamoto
474; Alice Nagami 471.
M. Kobayashi
TORONTO NISEI 10-PIN SUNDAY
MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE, November
1st, 1963. MEN:
George Masuda 512
(217, 213); Jim Morita 606 (209, 201);
Terry Dol 600 (213); John K. Nishimura
570 (222); Kayo Shigetomi 569 (202,
200); Ken Doi 558; Yuki Murata 553
(210); Joe Tsujimoto 546 (202); Ken
Katai 545 (201); Henry Nagai 538 (225).
LADIES. Alice Nagami 534; Carol Doi
486; Jean Yoshida 455 (200); Joan Hamade 460; Mary Mitsuki 450; Lucy
Coombes 449; Virginia Hayashi 442;
Marg Nakagawa 435; Hedy Sakai 429;
Kay Takasaki 419.
G. Wakida
SUNDAY FAMILY LEAGUE BOWLING
SCORES. Nov. .24, 1963. MEN: Herb Mi
yasaki 553; Russ Murata 542; Ken Miya
saki 528; Akira Sogawa 525; Art Wata
nabe 517; Min Nishino 511, Harry Ha
yashi 511.
LADIES: Shirl Miyasaki 482; Mita Mi
yasaki 480; Yoshi Oda 451.
Dec. 1, 1963. Men: Harry Hayashi 617;
Herb Miyasaki 592; Tak Sonoda 5:
Akira Sogawa 533; Joe Oda 532; ,
Watanab e 531; Ken Miyasaki 528; Ri
Murata 520.
•I M:
LADIES: Kim On:
509
vasaki 504; Ba:
ALF BARCLAY
Parcels,
Manitoba Christian Fellowship Holds Dance
WINNIPEG.—The Nisei Chris lowing- prices:
tian Fellowship (NCF) of Win
Students — $1.00
nipeg, Manitoba will hold a dance
Adults —- $1.25
called the “Star Light Ball” on
This dance will feature Art
Saturday, December 28, 1963 at Conway’s band, and there will be
8:00 P.M. at Knox United Church, prizes and refreshments.
Edmonton and Qu’Appelle Ave.
Tickets will be sold, at the fol-
Res: LE. 3-6759
Bus: EM. 6-9797
ERNEST JOMORI
Accountant
Toronto JCCA To Hold Kiddies Xmas Party Dec. 15
TORONTO. — The Toronto
JCCA will hold their Kiddies'
Xmas Party for boys and girls
from 2 to 8 years of ag-e on
Sunday, December 15 at the J.
C. Cultural Centre, 123 Wynford
Drive. Festivities will
t
2:00 p.m. dial continue until 4:00
p.m.
There will be movies, refreshmerits and, of course, a visit
from that jolly old fellow in the
red suit from the North Pole.
Send all applications immedi
ately to 415 Spadina Avenue.
Preview Of Programs At J.C. Cultural Centre
TORONTO. — Keen interest
was shown by hundreds of visi
tors who attended the Preview of
Programs at the J. C. Cultural
Centre on Sunday, November 24.
i All were delighted wth the deA
monstrations and displays.
large number listed their names
for future classes, with most in
terest being shown in language
school, ikebana, and judo.
The children were especially
fascinated by the origami de
monstration by young Don Prout.
Demonstrations were given by
Mrs. Anzai, assisted by Mrs.
Ruth Yamada
(sumi-e); Mrs.
Hamasaki, Mrs. Kay Izumi and
Mrs. Mitsu (ikebana); Mrs. Humasaki (crochet flowers); Mrs.
S. Nikaido (calligraphy); Mr.
Kanda and Mr. Umeno (go and
shogi); while displays were by
Miss. Nancy
Murakami (em
broidery): Mrs. Nikaido (calli
graphy) : Miss. C. Shimano, Mrs.
Toguri, Mr. 0. Shimizu and Mr.
L. Yamada (ceramics); Mrs. E. Okamoto (tea ceremony): Mr. Kameoka (Language books) ; Mr. M.
Nishi (potted plants); Mrs. Hatashita (doll making); Mrs.
Martha Takata, Mrs. U. Naka
moto and Mrs. Hirano (musical
instruments); Mr. H. Nishimoto
(kabuki); Mr. F. Hatashita. (ju
do); Mr. Kamino (kendo); Mr.
Tsuruoka (karate); Mr. H. Ma
rubashi (ozen) and Mrs. T. Iso
zaki, Mrs. B. Saisho and Mrs.
C. Yasui (artificial flowers).
The Centre is grateful to all
those who contributed to this
successful program.
4—12—63
*
Mont. Buddhist Hold Tibetan Orphans' Benefit Tea
MONTREAT.—A very success
ful Benefit Tea was sponsored
by the Montreal Dana Club on
Nov. 30th, from 2:00 p.m.
The first snowfall of the winter
seemed to add the touch of purity
of faith and human concern for
these unfortunate Tibetan chil
dren.
The Tea opened with medita
tion led by Mrs. S. Nose, presi
dent of the club. It was followed
by the singing of gatha “Seiya".
Floral demonstrations followed,
after which refreshments were
served.
A collection plate was
passed around later, the results
of which amounted to a sum of
$42.00. Dana Club .augmented
this sum with a donation of $10.
bringing the total to $52.00.
The Montreal Buddhist Church
and’ the Dana Club wish to thank
our many friends and members
for their wonderful support and
interest shown for this humani
tarian effort. We wish also to
thank radio station CFMB who
v.rere kind enough to give us three
/lays of free publicity for this
affair. Rev. N. Ishiura also wishes
to add his thanks to all who so
kindly co-operated to make this
Canadian Japanese goodwill effoirt a success.
Gen. Sec., Mrs. Asazuma
Dana Club
SKIS
SKI RENTALS
SKATES
Suite 1618
2 CARLTON ST.
TORONTO
RESIDENCE
2V»»ta Drive
HUdson 5-1385
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1385
A. E. McKague, Q.C
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
AUTO
—
FIRE
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus, 366-5812
Res. PL 9-8317
NISHIMURA
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
Yonge
St. — Phono: 923-6877
1278
(S. of Woodlawn)
Toronto
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
OSCAR'S
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
91C Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1963
BODHI DAY
10:30 A.M.—Religious School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
"Transformed Meaning"
2:00 P.M.—Japanese Language
1
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1963
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
Metropolitan Nisei Badminton Club Presents
SNOBALL ’63
When?
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
B«» RO. 7-3427
Phone 363-6530
70 Lippincott St. - Toronto 2B.
Chartered
Sunday Family League
Lucien C. Kurata
Cartons and Baggage
Moved
Delivery Service
Monday, December 23rd, from 8:00 p.m.
Where?
Inn-on-the-Park, Ballroom, Leslie and Eglinton
What ?
Butch Watanabe and His Orchestra, Bar, Refreshments
How?
Limited tickets to avoid crowding, now on sale: S6.00 per couple.
Phone: 251-9253, HU. 1-1693, or 463-4173 or see any M.N.B.C. Member
1384V2 Queen W.
LE. 2-6378
Toronto
For Service and Repair on
TV
RADIO
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)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thui. and Fri. Until 3 p. m.
PAGE 7
Personal Notes Across Canada
Engagements
TORONTO. — The
engage
ment of Miss Sumiko Jane Machid-h, daughter of Mrs. Umeno
Machida, to Mr. Ronald Tadashi
Nakamura, son of Mrs. Shin Nakamura of Toronto was announced on November 17th at the
Machida residence in Toronto.
Births
TORONTO.—Mr. and Mrs. Mas
Yoshida (nee Shizu Tanouye) are
happy to announce the birth of
a son, “Warren Wesley Masao
Jr.'” on October 16th 1963 at St.
Michael’s Hospital.
*
*
TORONTO. — Mr, and Mrs.
Mossy Fukumoto (nee Michi
Maikawa) of Toronto are happy
io announce the birth of a
daughter, “Sharon Ann” sister
for Debra Gaye and Craig Ja
mes on Nov. 24, 1963 at St.
Michael's Hospital. Both mother
and daughter are doing fine.
Obituaries
TAKEBAYASHT
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Mr. Tadasuke Takebayashi, 82, of Van
couver, B.C. passed away on No
vember 13, 1963. Funeral service
was conducted by the Rev. S. Ikuta at the Vancouver Buddhist
Church.
*
Greetings Omitted
Due To Bereavement
MR. RINZO HAGINO,
Masami,
Harry,
Minoru,
and Kanaye
181 Glen Cedar Rd.,
Toronto 10, Ont.
Phone RU. 2-3466
MRS. JEAN KISEKO
FUKAKUSA
514 Wilson Heights Blvd.,
Downsview, Ont.
MR. c MRS. KI KONISHI
24 Waller Ave.,
Toronto 3, Ont.
MRS. F. KATO
IRENE & SHIRLEY
129 Spruce St.,
Toronto 2, Ont.
MR. & MRS.
“BUTCH" YAMAMURA
& SANDRA
DIR. & MRS.
JONNIE AMEMOR1
18 Sandwell Dr.,
Weston, Ont. '
MR. & DIRS.
SCOTTY AMEMORI
19 Murray Glen Dr.,
Scarboro, Ont.
OSHIRO
iMR. & DIRS.
KAZUO
ADIEMORI
CALGARY, Alta. — Mr. Oshi
502 Gilbert,
Oshiro, 74, passed away on NoToronto, Ont.
veniber 25th, 1963 in this city,
isuya was held on November
iMR. & MRS.
~
27th and funeral was held on
TO JIRO AMANO
November 28th at the Leyden’s
1427 Woodbine,
Funeral Home with the Rev. Y.
Toronto, Ont.
Kawamura officiating. Interment
took place in Queen’s Park.
MR. & iMRS.
*
*
*
YOSHIKAZU /NAKATSU
534A Gladstone,
FUKUMOTO
Toronto, Ont.
CALGARY,
Alta. — Connie
Kisae Fukumoto, 1 year and 5
months, passed away on "No
vember 29, 1963 in this city.
Tsuya was held on December
Keg News:
1st and Funeral was held on De
cember 2ndi at Leyden's Funeral
TORO,NTO NISEI TEN PIN BOWLING
Home. The Rev,
Kawamura LEAGUE,
November 29, 1963. MEN: Tad
officiated.
Wakabayashi 582 (245); George Barnes
Give Blood
CALL YOUR RID CROSS
Contact
LensesJ
SAFE! — Microscopic flared
edge allows lenses to float on
your own tears — never touch
the eyes.
TINI I — Smallest lenses as
sure greatest wearing time —
16 hours or more daily.
INVISIBLE! — Slightly tint
ed lenses match your eyes for
complete invisibility, also pro
vides freedom from “glare
4
I
I
(
4
DROP IN FOR FREE
LITERATURE
GLASS FITTING
SAME DAY SERVICE
। Canada’s finest selection of
| imported French and Italian
j
frames
4
GLASSES SLIPPING
DROP IN FOR FREE
ADJUSTMENT
Paige Optical
|
N. Paige, Optometrist
357 Yonge St., EM. 6-4949
577 (234); Ken. Moritsugu 575; Joe Ito
562 (213); Frank Hatanaka 555 (220);
Les Doi 532; Dick Isoshima 530; Nick
Nozuye 529; Mike Sakura 527.
LADIES: Marie Kobayashi 524; Mary
Ebata 509; Amy Toki 498; Jean Yoshida
485; Alice Miike 482; Kay Yamamoto
474; Alice Nagami 471.
M. Kobayashi
TORONTO NISEI 10-PIN SUNDAY
MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE, November
1st, 1963. MEN:
George Masuda 512
(217, 213); Jim Morita 606 (209, 201);
Terry Dol 600 (213); John K. Nishimura
570 (222); Kayo Shigetomi 569 (202,
200); Ken Doi 558; Yuki Murata 553
(210); Joe Tsujimoto 546 (202); Ken
Katai 545 (201); Henry Nagai 538 (225).
LADIES. Alice Nagami 534; Carol Doi
486; Jean Yoshida 455 (200); Joan Hamade 460; Mary Mitsuki 450; Lucy
Coombes 449; Virginia Hayashi 442;
Marg Nakagawa 435; Hedy Sakai 429;
Kay Takasaki 419.
G. Wakida
SUNDAY FAMILY LEAGUE BOWLING
SCORES. Nov. .24, 1963. MEN: Herb Mi
yasaki 553; Russ Murata 542; Ken Miya
saki 528; Akira Sogawa 525; Art Wata
nabe 517; Min Nishino 511, Harry Ha
yashi 511.
LADIES: Shirl Miyasaki 482; Mita Mi
yasaki 480; Yoshi Oda 451.
Dec. 1, 1963. Men: Harry Hayashi 617;
Herb Miyasaki 592; Tak Sonoda 5:
Akira Sogawa 533; Joe Oda 532; ,
Watanab e 531; Ken Miyasaki 528; Ri
Murata 520.
•I M:
LADIES: Kim On:
509
vasaki 504; Ba:
ALF BARCLAY
Parcels,
Manitoba Christian Fellowship Holds Dance
WINNIPEG.—The Nisei Chris lowing- prices:
tian Fellowship (NCF) of Win
Students — $1.00
nipeg, Manitoba will hold a dance
Adults —- $1.25
called the “Star Light Ball” on
This dance will feature Art
Saturday, December 28, 1963 at Conway’s band, and there will be
8:00 P.M. at Knox United Church, prizes and refreshments.
Edmonton and Qu’Appelle Ave.
Tickets will be sold, at the fol-
Res: LE. 3-6759
Bus: EM. 6-9797
ERNEST JOMORI
Accountant
Toronto JCCA To Hold Kiddies Xmas Party Dec. 15
TORONTO. — The Toronto
JCCA will hold their Kiddies'
Xmas Party for boys and girls
from 2 to 8 years of ag-e on
Sunday, December 15 at the J.
C. Cultural Centre, 123 Wynford
Drive. Festivities will
t
2:00 p.m. dial continue until 4:00
p.m.
There will be movies, refreshmerits and, of course, a visit
from that jolly old fellow in the
red suit from the North Pole.
Send all applications immedi
ately to 415 Spadina Avenue.
Preview Of Programs At J.C. Cultural Centre
TORONTO. — Keen interest
was shown by hundreds of visi
tors who attended the Preview of
Programs at the J. C. Cultural
Centre on Sunday, November 24.
i All were delighted wth the deA
monstrations and displays.
large number listed their names
for future classes, with most in
terest being shown in language
school, ikebana, and judo.
The children were especially
fascinated by the origami de
monstration by young Don Prout.
Demonstrations were given by
Mrs. Anzai, assisted by Mrs.
Ruth Yamada
(sumi-e); Mrs.
Hamasaki, Mrs. Kay Izumi and
Mrs. Mitsu (ikebana); Mrs. Humasaki (crochet flowers); Mrs.
S. Nikaido (calligraphy); Mr.
Kanda and Mr. Umeno (go and
shogi); while displays were by
Miss. Nancy
Murakami (em
broidery): Mrs. Nikaido (calli
graphy) : Miss. C. Shimano, Mrs.
Toguri, Mr. 0. Shimizu and Mr.
L. Yamada (ceramics); Mrs. E. Okamoto (tea ceremony): Mr. Kameoka (Language books) ; Mr. M.
Nishi (potted plants); Mrs. Hatashita (doll making); Mrs.
Martha Takata, Mrs. U. Naka
moto and Mrs. Hirano (musical
instruments); Mr. H. Nishimoto
(kabuki); Mr. F. Hatashita. (ju
do); Mr. Kamino (kendo); Mr.
Tsuruoka (karate); Mr. H. Ma
rubashi (ozen) and Mrs. T. Iso
zaki, Mrs. B. Saisho and Mrs.
C. Yasui (artificial flowers).
The Centre is grateful to all
those who contributed to this
successful program.
4—12—63
*
Mont. Buddhist Hold Tibetan Orphans' Benefit Tea
MONTREAT.—A very success
ful Benefit Tea was sponsored
by the Montreal Dana Club on
Nov. 30th, from 2:00 p.m.
The first snowfall of the winter
seemed to add the touch of purity
of faith and human concern for
these unfortunate Tibetan chil
dren.
The Tea opened with medita
tion led by Mrs. S. Nose, presi
dent of the club. It was followed
by the singing of gatha “Seiya".
Floral demonstrations followed,
after which refreshments were
served.
A collection plate was
passed around later, the results
of which amounted to a sum of
$42.00. Dana Club .augmented
this sum with a donation of $10.
bringing the total to $52.00.
The Montreal Buddhist Church
and’ the Dana Club wish to thank
our many friends and members
for their wonderful support and
interest shown for this humani
tarian effort. We wish also to
thank radio station CFMB who
v.rere kind enough to give us three
/lays of free publicity for this
affair. Rev. N. Ishiura also wishes
to add his thanks to all who so
kindly co-operated to make this
Canadian Japanese goodwill effoirt a success.
Gen. Sec., Mrs. Asazuma
Dana Club
SKIS
SKI RENTALS
SKATES
Suite 1618
2 CARLTON ST.
TORONTO
RESIDENCE
2V»»ta Drive
HUdson 5-1385
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1385
A. E. McKague, Q.C
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
AUTO
—
FIRE
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus, 366-5812
Res. PL 9-8317
NISHIMURA
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
Yonge
St. — Phono: 923-6877
1278
(S. of Woodlawn)
Toronto
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
OSCAR'S
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
91C Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1963
BODHI DAY
10:30 A.M.—Religious School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
"Transformed Meaning"
2:00 P.M.—Japanese Language
1
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1963
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
Metropolitan Nisei Badminton Club Presents
SNOBALL ’63
When?
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
B«» RO. 7-3427
Phone 363-6530
70 Lippincott St. - Toronto 2B.
Chartered
Sunday Family League
Lucien C. Kurata
Cartons and Baggage
Moved
Delivery Service
Monday, December 23rd, from 8:00 p.m.
Where?
Inn-on-the-Park, Ballroom, Leslie and Eglinton
What ?
Butch Watanabe and His Orchestra, Bar, Refreshments
How?
Limited tickets to avoid crowding, now on sale: S6.00 per couple.
Phone: 251-9253, HU. 1-1693, or 463-4173 or see any M.N.B.C. Member
1384V2 Queen W.
LE. 2-6378
Toronto
For Service and Repair on
TV
RADIO
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)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thui. and Fri. Until 3 p. m.
Page 8
PAGE 8
Saturday, December 7, 1953
Yamadamen Suffers 1st Defeat By Mickey Sato, THE NEW CANADIAN
TORONTO. — Mickey Sato In still came out on the short end
Authorized as second class
Shimono, the leagues leading Second Best-Looking Editor in
surance edged Yamada Studio of a 2-1 score in the middle game
and for payment of postage
.
scorer,
moved
well
out
in
front
the History of The New Cana
3-2 in the last game of last week's of the afternoon.
ost Office Department, Ottawa3
■
in
the
individual
scoring
race
as
dian”.-— Ed.)
action in the Toronto Japanese
The loss was the fifth in a row
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Hockey League to hand the Pho for the lowly Garage crew who he paced Dufferin with two goals
TEAM STANDINGS
tographers their first setback of have been defeated by just one and two assists. Al Masukawa
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
W
T Pts
and .Gord Ashikawa tallied a goal
the season.
goal during all five games. The apiece for the Cleaners while Ken Yamada Studio
EMpire 6-5005
5 1 0 10
Lloyd Ono beat Yamada goalie win for Japan Camera moved Fukumoto added two assists.
Dufferin Cleaners
4 1 1
Jerry Yamashita with a low back them put of a tie for last place
To ham banged in two goals M. Sato Insurance 3 2 1
hand drive in the final period for with Stadium.
2 2 2
6
and assisted on another1 to lead Main Auto Body
the winning marker. Sam Tana
Peter “Lefty” Sasaki fired both the
Japan
Camera
1
4 1
3
Main
attack.
Harold
Baba
and
ka and George Anzai tallied the goals for the Gamerashop, with
Stadium Garage
0 5 1
1
other goals for the Insurance- the first coming on a breakaway Dave Ishikawa fired the other
Mam
goals,
while
Dave
Ono
as
men, who were without their oig after he relieved defenceman sisted twice.
Female Help Wanted
GAMES TOMORROW
gun Satch Fujimoto.
Chuck Saito of the puck, while he
2 p.m. Stadium Garage vs
Tom Imada and Gary Watte potted the winning goal when he rI BLUELINE NOTES: The lea
3-0346 (Toronto). Vic Ohashi.
fired the Yamada goals.*
Mickey Sato Insurance
was left uncovered in front of the gue's annual East-West All-star
net.
game
will
be
played
on
Sunday,
?
p.m.
Duff
erin
Cleaners
vs
Photographer's Ted Kakino
On upholstery ~mach'n~
Yamada Studio
Plans are also
RICK MATSUMOTO (hold on December 22.
and Sato's Rich Yoshida carried
LE4 p.m. Main Auto Body vs Ja
out a private feud throughout the to your hearts girls!) beat goalie being made for a GIRL'S hockey
pan Camera Centre
game. Although they almost came Bob Kub,a with a close-in shot for game to preceed the east-west
the
only
Stadium
goal.
contest.
So
plan
now
to
.attend
r i t35. yeOTS, old" Ful1 hme. 741-7045'
to blows once nothing really de
this
gala
afternoon
of
fun.
ronto)
n 10 a m- and 4 P^- (To
Stadium
virtually
played
Japan
veloped, and it was generally
It
is
a
good
policy
to
Camera
to
a
standstill,
but
could
The
writer
of
this
weekly
agreed that Yoshida got the best
have the RIGHT POLICY
of the affair as he served just not beat Kuba who stoped some article supplies only the descrip
Mills 85
R?mac Siting
Consult
two minutes in the penalty box where in the neighborhood of 30 tion of the games played each
1V1111S,
Colville
Rd.. Toronto K
to six for the rambunctious Ka shots. Tak Tanaka alone had-two week. All truly honest adjectives
WALES and DUNCAN (Near Keele SLawrence).
kino who was penalized three clear breakaways, but was foiled and adverbs are tire creations of
each time by the Japan goalie.
Domestic Help Wanted
times.
the vivid imagination of the edi
INSURANCE AGENTS
Dufferin Cleaners and Main tor of this paper.— (signed: R.
*
*
*
PERSON to operate own distribution
Auto Body skated to a 4-4 draw
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
“What do we have to" do to in the opening game with Georp-e Matsumoto) (Or as he is known
or Part hme. Goods in
laundry products, dePhone WA. 1-3171
win! ’ was the cry of Stadium Shimono and John Tohana ‘in in Nisei literary circles, “The
Garage as they completely out starring" roles for their respective
played Japan Camera Centre but teams.
-
CLASSIFIED
W H”: ”“='
The forties- wonderful
but vulnerable years
GOLFERS
GLEN SHIELD GOLF CLUB
' (Dufferin St. N. of Steeles)
27 HOLES - FULLY WATERED FAIRWAYS
Swimming Pool — Tennis Court — Steam Room
A /PRIVATE CLUB FOR /MEMBERS ONLY
No Initiation Fee For New Members Who Apply Before December 31st
lOlv INFORMATION: Phone—RU. 9-3232
Write—480 Lawrence Ave. W., Toronto 12.
NOTICE
Past Executives jof Club Rec Socratic are
requested to attend a (meeting at 415 Spadina
Avenue, Toronto on Tuesday, December 10,
1963 at 8:00 p.m.
.
The forties are rich and satisfying years for most
women. Children are less demanding by then, allow
ing Mother more time to relax and enjoy herself.
And since income is often higher many women can
turn to personal interests they couldn’t afford before.
At the same time they can be vulnerable years.
A woman widowed in her forties needs a substantial
income to keep the home going. If she doesn’t have
this income she’ll have to go out to work. Probably
R. Kinoshita
the kind of work she was doing before she married.
Representative
But twenty years have gone by. The methods she
TORONTO
Tel:
928-4407
remembers, the equipment she’s familiar with—all
will be vintage 1940. She’ll discover she’s competing
for jobs with younger well trained people. Life win
S
be a tough row to hoe.
T . Pf1® sure wa^ t0 Prevent this tragic readjustment is to invest in Manufacturers
i e s permanent insurance. It combines family income protection with the advantages of a sound personal investment. Call the Man from Manufacturers and
as - im to lelp you check whether you have enough permanent insurance for your
current needs.
j ‘
MANUFACTURERS LIFE
INSURANCE
COMPANY
__ __ ___________________
CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL
OFFER!
Make your Holidays BRIGHT this year!
LIGXL{'P YOUK CHRISTMAS TREE OR DECORATIONS
V nil A COMPLETE SET OF BEAUTIFUL GYY
SPARKLING LIGHTS.
(Minimum set is 10 lights.) If .one or more go out,
the rest remain lit.
CAN BE USED INSIDE OR OUT!
YOU CAN GET your boxed set now by sending 82.00 NOW
to address below.
AT LEAST A $4.00 VALUE AT 1^ PRICE!
USE HANDY COUPON BELOW —
GET THEM WHILE THEY LAST!
Advertising Department,
Dependable Novelty Company.
6519 Park Ave.,
Montreal S, P.Q.
Pb”
512-63
Quality Japanese Giftware
ORNAMENTS—in bronze, lacquer, etc.
nnSES man7 sizes in Satsuma, bronze, porcelain.
DOLLS all sizes and price range.
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT ACCESSORIES—baskets
bowls,
scissors, kenzan and others.
BAMBOO—trays, tumblers etc.
CHINAWARE—very large plates,
tea sets, assortment of Open
Stock Dishes, Covered Bowls, etc.
KIMONOS — Tabi, Chinese Dresses
And Houscoats.
JEWELLERY’, GAMES.
and many other items to suit any budget.
WE INVITE YOU TO COME AND JUST BROWSE AROUND
Please print clearly.
Enclosed please find S2.00
□ Cheque
□
Money Order ~
and thank you.
THE EGLINWOOD SHOP
1558 Eglinton Ave., W.
(at Oakwood)
NAME
_IT „ ,CT1
RU. 2-7571
ADDRESS .
CITY ..........
................ PROV. ..
Open Every Evening From Dec, 5th
Saturday, December 7, 1953
Yamadamen Suffers 1st Defeat By Mickey Sato, THE NEW CANADIAN
TORONTO. — Mickey Sato In still came out on the short end
Authorized as second class
Shimono, the leagues leading Second Best-Looking Editor in
surance edged Yamada Studio of a 2-1 score in the middle game
and for payment of postage
.
scorer,
moved
well
out
in
front
the History of The New Cana
3-2 in the last game of last week's of the afternoon.
ost Office Department, Ottawa3
■
in
the
individual
scoring
race
as
dian”.-— Ed.)
action in the Toronto Japanese
The loss was the fifth in a row
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Hockey League to hand the Pho for the lowly Garage crew who he paced Dufferin with two goals
TEAM STANDINGS
tographers their first setback of have been defeated by just one and two assists. Al Masukawa
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
W
T Pts
and .Gord Ashikawa tallied a goal
the season.
goal during all five games. The apiece for the Cleaners while Ken Yamada Studio
EMpire 6-5005
5 1 0 10
Lloyd Ono beat Yamada goalie win for Japan Camera moved Fukumoto added two assists.
Dufferin Cleaners
4 1 1
Jerry Yamashita with a low back them put of a tie for last place
To ham banged in two goals M. Sato Insurance 3 2 1
hand drive in the final period for with Stadium.
2 2 2
6
and assisted on another1 to lead Main Auto Body
the winning marker. Sam Tana
Peter “Lefty” Sasaki fired both the
Japan
Camera
1
4 1
3
Main
attack.
Harold
Baba
and
ka and George Anzai tallied the goals for the Gamerashop, with
Stadium Garage
0 5 1
1
other goals for the Insurance- the first coming on a breakaway Dave Ishikawa fired the other
Mam
goals,
while
Dave
Ono
as
men, who were without their oig after he relieved defenceman sisted twice.
Female Help Wanted
GAMES TOMORROW
gun Satch Fujimoto.
Chuck Saito of the puck, while he
2 p.m. Stadium Garage vs
Tom Imada and Gary Watte potted the winning goal when he rI BLUELINE NOTES: The lea
3-0346 (Toronto). Vic Ohashi.
fired the Yamada goals.*
Mickey Sato Insurance
was left uncovered in front of the gue's annual East-West All-star
net.
game
will
be
played
on
Sunday,
?
p.m.
Duff
erin
Cleaners
vs
Photographer's Ted Kakino
On upholstery ~mach'n~
Yamada Studio
Plans are also
RICK MATSUMOTO (hold on December 22.
and Sato's Rich Yoshida carried
LE4 p.m. Main Auto Body vs Ja
out a private feud throughout the to your hearts girls!) beat goalie being made for a GIRL'S hockey
pan Camera Centre
game. Although they almost came Bob Kub,a with a close-in shot for game to preceed the east-west
the
only
Stadium
goal.
contest.
So
plan
now
to
.attend
r i t35. yeOTS, old" Ful1 hme. 741-7045'
to blows once nothing really de
this
gala
afternoon
of
fun.
ronto)
n 10 a m- and 4 P^- (To
Stadium
virtually
played
Japan
veloped, and it was generally
It
is
a
good
policy
to
Camera
to
a
standstill,
but
could
The
writer
of
this
weekly
agreed that Yoshida got the best
have the RIGHT POLICY
of the affair as he served just not beat Kuba who stoped some article supplies only the descrip
Mills 85
R?mac Siting
Consult
two minutes in the penalty box where in the neighborhood of 30 tion of the games played each
1V1111S,
Colville
Rd.. Toronto K
to six for the rambunctious Ka shots. Tak Tanaka alone had-two week. All truly honest adjectives
WALES and DUNCAN (Near Keele SLawrence).
kino who was penalized three clear breakaways, but was foiled and adverbs are tire creations of
each time by the Japan goalie.
Domestic Help Wanted
times.
the vivid imagination of the edi
INSURANCE AGENTS
Dufferin Cleaners and Main tor of this paper.— (signed: R.
*
*
*
PERSON to operate own distribution
Auto Body skated to a 4-4 draw
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
“What do we have to" do to in the opening game with Georp-e Matsumoto) (Or as he is known
or Part hme. Goods in
laundry products, dePhone WA. 1-3171
win! ’ was the cry of Stadium Shimono and John Tohana ‘in in Nisei literary circles, “The
Garage as they completely out starring" roles for their respective
played Japan Camera Centre but teams.
-
CLASSIFIED
W H”: ”“='
The forties- wonderful
but vulnerable years
GOLFERS
GLEN SHIELD GOLF CLUB
' (Dufferin St. N. of Steeles)
27 HOLES - FULLY WATERED FAIRWAYS
Swimming Pool — Tennis Court — Steam Room
A /PRIVATE CLUB FOR /MEMBERS ONLY
No Initiation Fee For New Members Who Apply Before December 31st
lOlv INFORMATION: Phone—RU. 9-3232
Write—480 Lawrence Ave. W., Toronto 12.
NOTICE
Past Executives jof Club Rec Socratic are
requested to attend a (meeting at 415 Spadina
Avenue, Toronto on Tuesday, December 10,
1963 at 8:00 p.m.
.
The forties are rich and satisfying years for most
women. Children are less demanding by then, allow
ing Mother more time to relax and enjoy herself.
And since income is often higher many women can
turn to personal interests they couldn’t afford before.
At the same time they can be vulnerable years.
A woman widowed in her forties needs a substantial
income to keep the home going. If she doesn’t have
this income she’ll have to go out to work. Probably
R. Kinoshita
the kind of work she was doing before she married.
Representative
But twenty years have gone by. The methods she
TORONTO
Tel:
928-4407
remembers, the equipment she’s familiar with—all
will be vintage 1940. She’ll discover she’s competing
for jobs with younger well trained people. Life win
S
be a tough row to hoe.
T . Pf1® sure wa^ t0 Prevent this tragic readjustment is to invest in Manufacturers
i e s permanent insurance. It combines family income protection with the advantages of a sound personal investment. Call the Man from Manufacturers and
as - im to lelp you check whether you have enough permanent insurance for your
current needs.
j ‘
MANUFACTURERS LIFE
INSURANCE
COMPANY
__ __ ___________________
CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL
OFFER!
Make your Holidays BRIGHT this year!
LIGXL{'P YOUK CHRISTMAS TREE OR DECORATIONS
V nil A COMPLETE SET OF BEAUTIFUL GYY
SPARKLING LIGHTS.
(Minimum set is 10 lights.) If .one or more go out,
the rest remain lit.
CAN BE USED INSIDE OR OUT!
YOU CAN GET your boxed set now by sending 82.00 NOW
to address below.
AT LEAST A $4.00 VALUE AT 1^ PRICE!
USE HANDY COUPON BELOW —
GET THEM WHILE THEY LAST!
Advertising Department,
Dependable Novelty Company.
6519 Park Ave.,
Montreal S, P.Q.
Pb”
512-63
Quality Japanese Giftware
ORNAMENTS—in bronze, lacquer, etc.
nnSES man7 sizes in Satsuma, bronze, porcelain.
DOLLS all sizes and price range.
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT ACCESSORIES—baskets
bowls,
scissors, kenzan and others.
BAMBOO—trays, tumblers etc.
CHINAWARE—very large plates,
tea sets, assortment of Open
Stock Dishes, Covered Bowls, etc.
KIMONOS — Tabi, Chinese Dresses
And Houscoats.
JEWELLERY’, GAMES.
and many other items to suit any budget.
WE INVITE YOU TO COME AND JUST BROWSE AROUND
Please print clearly.
Enclosed please find S2.00
□ Cheque
□
Money Order ~
and thank you.
THE EGLINWOOD SHOP
1558 Eglinton Ave., W.
(at Oakwood)
NAME
_IT „ ,CT1
RU. 2-7571
ADDRESS .
CITY ..........
................ PROV. ..
Open Every Evening From Dec, 5th