Page 1
964
t
AN
□I
’C
ition
nese
mg,
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Orig
Vol. XXVIII—No 4
Toronto, Ont.
Letter
Nisei Loses Legs
Editor
Frozen. In Locked
w On “Sitarr's Article
T
A Mr. M. Sitarr’s article Nisei's
EDMONTON, Alta,
Best Friend in a recent Saturday’s
to crawl on my hands and kness
man
whose
legs
were
amputated
over
the track After a while, I
New Canadian (Jan. 4th) was re
o)
below
the
knee
after
being fro- couldn't crawl any more, so I
freshingly stimulating, interest
zen
said
four
days
in
a locked got a piece of cardboard and
ing and instructive. He said we
railway freight car and three made myself a parcel under the
should “storm the last frontiers
one:
days under a pile of pipe on Ed pile of pipe.
of education, the Ph ^ degree in
monton’s south side were includ
large numbers.” I do not ques
Mr. Morimoto will try out arti
Photo
by
Larry
Nakamura
ed in the chain of events ending ficial limbs.
tion the object nor the fact that
d
with tire operation.
the Ph D influences the largest
“Kagami Biraki"
less
number of people; although one NPWT?RONT?r^-leb^ting “Kagami Biraki” martial art men’s
and
Frank Morimoto of Fort Mcii!dmight
say that personalities like
Ce?bla/lon’ la®^ eek: was the Tsuruoka Karate Dojo. Murray, Alta., was admitted tc3510
Swansea Reeve Lucien Kurata, a Unee of the four-known Nisei Karate Black Belt holders in Canada hospital Oct. 29 after being
lawyer has influenced “a few’' heXht?\fere<?rth ^^ AII;Japan Karate-do Federation flag. (Left found wrapped
in cardboard unT ' l^n-AU-Canadian champion and
people. I do not split hairs on Mr. sensei
ren
der
the
pipe.
S t
Yo^eikan Karate Dojo, 736 Danforth Avenue; Mr
5492
Sitarr’s obvious carelessness in
nTUOkal ^th-dan— “Father of Canadian Karate”; and Mr‘
He said he hopped a freight
WASHINGTON. — According
semantics where he says that a Johm Matsumoto. lst-dan—newly-belted top tournament competitor.'
to the 1960 Federal Census, there
at
Fort
McMurray,
280
miles
few Niseis won their Master's r a 4 - ce£*rating Kagami Biraki ceremonies in Toronto wmo
north of Edmonton, heading tc were 464,342 Japanese Americ
Judo dojos Kidokwan, Tanino's, Hatashita’s and many others
degrees
by
“
default
”
back
in
ans in the United States. This
:sts
Calgary to look for work as a figure includes 203,455 in Hawaii
evacuation days, and his alktoocook and was locked in the car and 818 in Alaska.
easy attitude on winning a Ph D
In California, the Japanese co
until
it stopped 75 miles east of
degree just with a “reasonable’’
.aspulation
shows 157,317: 78,453
Winnipeg.
Before he reached
amount of intelligence and permale and 78,864 female.
Calgary, the door jammed and he
serverance, implying that every
There was an increase of 42
tried to attract attention by bang per cent since 1950 in this coun
Tom, Dick and Harry graduat
ing from university has the ca ™^E,0NI?’,~ Tor°nto ISS5i P^V which dates back to the ing on the door with a piece of try; and .an increase of 85 per
re
cent in the State of California
ars
wood.
Century.
pacity to reach this almighty Mi. Takeo Nakano, 60, recited his 10th Centurv
sarduring
the same period.
prize winning Tanka poem, before
10
plateau of excellence.
“I didn’t get scared," he said,
Mr. Nakano, an employee at
The State of Hawaii has the
until the third day ... I was largest concentration of Japa
I do however, feel conscience Japan Emperor Hirohito and Em Canada Packers Co. in Toronto,
bound to take issue with this press Nagako at the Imperial Pa heard the poems read by court getting weak and hungry.” From nese.
unequivocal dictum that “at pre lace on January 10th.
The Japanese population in the '
reciters in traditional graceful Manitoba, he says he rode an
sent time there is so much finan
United
States by states accord
His Tanka (31 syllable) poem fashion.
osopen gravel car of a westbound ing to the 1960 Census showed
cial assistance available that a
to)
scholar should not have to worry was chosen along with 11 others
The theme for this year's freight for three days.
the following:
, about the economics of going to out of a record 46,886 entries in contest was kami (paper).
Alabama 500, Alaska 818; Ari
“
My
feet
must
have
frozen,
”
school.’' It is true that free fin the annual New Year - Royal
zona
1,501, Arkansas 237, Cali
ki
Nakano’s poem was:
Mr. Morimoto said, “because fornia 157,317, Colorado 6,846,
ancial assistance is plentiful for Poetry Contest.
ne
My hands tremble
when I got to Edmonton I had Connecticut 653, Delaware 152.
tlie brilliant students who win
Poems
from
leading
Japanese
scholarships in each undergraAs
I
-sign
my
naturalization
. District of Columbia 900, Flo
M dhate course.
Scholarships and poets, the Emperor himself, the
papers
rida 1,315, Georgia 885, Hawaii
fellowships are available to these Empress and other members of
203,455, Idaho 2,254, Illinois 14,Making me a Canadian citizen
same top students for their M.A. the Imperial Family were also
074, Indiana 1,003, Iowa 599.
And Canada my final resting
j
mid Ph D degrees. However the
recited
at
the
traditional
poetry
Kansas 1,363, Kentucky 776,
- majority of graduates taking
place.
Louisiana
519, Maine 343, Mary
-other post graduate courses as
land
.
1,842,
Massachusetts 1,726,
law, medicine and business, do
Mississippi 176.
nor receive such assistance. Mr.
VANCOUVER, B.C. — Japan
Missouri 1,473, Montana 589,
Sitarr paints a pretty picture but
mown
t_____
i
■
TOKYO.—Japan has four ma movements and 24-hour guards Ambassador, N. Ushiba will be in Nebraska 905, Nevada 554, New
all is not wine and roses. I sug
gest. that his remarks are only jor .underworld gangs with or were mounted on the homes of Vancouver on January 24th and Hampshire 207, New Jersey 3,applicable to the top portion of ganizations on a national scale, gang leaders, some of whom 25th as guest speaker at the Uni 514, New Mexico 930, New York
the student population. The ma and the gangsters far outnumber acted like feudal lords.
versity of British Columbia’s se 8,702, North Carolina 1,265.
the
police,
a
national
police
agen
jority of the students with cap
North Dakota 127, Ohio 3,135,
Several underworld rings had minar On the 24th his subject
:m hand, must become indebted, cy reported recently.
Oklahoma
749, Origon 5,016, Pen
At the end of October there chartered aircraft to transport will be titled, 'Japan’s Foreign nsylvania 2,348, Rhode Island 192;
}°ans from their relatives.,
schools, or provincial govern were 5,211 small underworld men to take part in “gang Policy.’' On the 25th his subject South Carolina 460, South Dakowill be “Trade Relations Bet- ta 188.
ments (Ontario is limited to $500. rings with a membership of about wars.'’
>.nd minimum C average) to 180,000, about 50,000 more than
Tennessee 507, Texas 4,065,
One gang had even tried to ween Japan and Canada.”
finance both their undergraduate the total strength of the police interfere in politics, the police
Utah 4,371, Vermont 79, VirgiWhile in Vancouver, he will nit 1,733, Washington 16,652,
and graduate education. Bur force.
said, but the main activities of
saries are available but fall far
The agency said gangsters the crminals were “protection confer upon Mr. and Mrs. T. Sato, West Virginia 176, Wisconsin
shore of the demand. Ask anv with walkie-talkie radios were money rackets, illegal gambling a Certificate of Merit in recogni 1,425, Wyoming 514.
student.
stationed outside the homes of dens. smuggling and drug traf- tion for all their work in the Ja
Japanese in Los Angeles
} I hope the Japanese Canadian police officers to report police ficking.
panese language school field.
About 77,300 Japanese are es
community throughout Canada
timated
to be living in the Los
not turn a blind eye to this
Angeles
County area. Within the
n?1^ , student-aid
problem,
City of Los Angeles are 58,000
■through the mechanism of both
more or less. The eight Southern
local and national JCCA organi
California
counties had 41,500 Ja
zations, we could set up bursarv
panese.
TORONTO.—The Nisei Karate Master Mas Tsuraoka, 5th-dan, I bers disobeying dojo rules. Those
to be disbursed among
.capable _ and needy students, Club, now located and instituted —“Father of Canadian Karate.”
purely it iS from this steadily as the official Japanese Cana The club is run by a group of not willing to abide or obey the
rules as handed down by the exe
D°°l of intellectuals that
our future leaders will come and dian Cultural Centre Club, is now executives as appointed by Tsu cutives need not apply. This is
ruoka sensei.
necessary to insure protection
can Pass the toi’ch accepting new members.
This club is a non-profit or
Because
Student aid is
deadiiness of and the well-being of other memUTRECHT.—The N etherlands
bas been neglected ganization formed in the hopes this art, the club is only interest bers,
World
judo champion Anton
me JCCA for far too long,
Geesink was labelled a profes
of interesting more Japanese ed in emotionally-mature mem
those past generBring along your friends or sional recently by the Nether
s
students who have gone Canadians in the fascinating art bers capable of self discipline. groups and join together.
AB lands Olympic committee and
through the mill, but it is within of Karate. This sport is to be No smart alces or self-centred
barred from competing in th?
nomG°?ier- to aIIe^ate this eco- studied under its three modern I babies are wanted, unless they ages are welcome. Apply at the 1964 summer Olympic Games at
T-CL Cultural Centre on Saturdav Tokyo.
- aIe?r ^or future genera- aspects: sport, exercise, and sei
e willing to change.
-por-s or students.
afternoons.
The towering Geesink, who sur
defence.
Unlike the past, executives will
prised
Japanese judokas by lift£
v continued on page 8)
1 Chief advisor of this club is take sterner measures on memNisei Karat* Club
(Corn tinned on page 8}
10!
U.S. Census Shows
464, 342 Pop.
American Nisei
Nakano Recites Winning
Poem For Japan Emperor
Criminals Outnumber Police In Japa
Amb. N. Ushiba
As Guest Speaker
At UBC Seminar
Karate For Japanese Canadians Of All Ages
Judo Champion
Out of z64 Games
i
^
t
AN
□I
’C
ition
nese
mg,
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Orig
Vol. XXVIII—No 4
Toronto, Ont.
Letter
Nisei Loses Legs
Editor
Frozen. In Locked
w On “Sitarr's Article
T
A Mr. M. Sitarr’s article Nisei's
EDMONTON, Alta,
Best Friend in a recent Saturday’s
to crawl on my hands and kness
man
whose
legs
were
amputated
over
the track After a while, I
New Canadian (Jan. 4th) was re
o)
below
the
knee
after
being fro- couldn't crawl any more, so I
freshingly stimulating, interest
zen
said
four
days
in
a locked got a piece of cardboard and
ing and instructive. He said we
railway freight car and three made myself a parcel under the
should “storm the last frontiers
one:
days under a pile of pipe on Ed pile of pipe.
of education, the Ph ^ degree in
monton’s south side were includ
large numbers.” I do not ques
Mr. Morimoto will try out arti
Photo
by
Larry
Nakamura
ed in the chain of events ending ficial limbs.
tion the object nor the fact that
d
with tire operation.
the Ph D influences the largest
“Kagami Biraki"
less
number of people; although one NPWT?RONT?r^-leb^ting “Kagami Biraki” martial art men’s
and
Frank Morimoto of Fort Mcii!dmight
say that personalities like
Ce?bla/lon’ la®^ eek: was the Tsuruoka Karate Dojo. Murray, Alta., was admitted tc3510
Swansea Reeve Lucien Kurata, a Unee of the four-known Nisei Karate Black Belt holders in Canada hospital Oct. 29 after being
lawyer has influenced “a few’' heXht?\fere<?rth ^^ AII;Japan Karate-do Federation flag. (Left found wrapped
in cardboard unT ' l^n-AU-Canadian champion and
people. I do not split hairs on Mr. sensei
ren
der
the
pipe.
S t
Yo^eikan Karate Dojo, 736 Danforth Avenue; Mr
5492
Sitarr’s obvious carelessness in
nTUOkal ^th-dan— “Father of Canadian Karate”; and Mr‘
He said he hopped a freight
WASHINGTON. — According
semantics where he says that a Johm Matsumoto. lst-dan—newly-belted top tournament competitor.'
to the 1960 Federal Census, there
at
Fort
McMurray,
280
miles
few Niseis won their Master's r a 4 - ce£*rating Kagami Biraki ceremonies in Toronto wmo
north of Edmonton, heading tc were 464,342 Japanese Americ
Judo dojos Kidokwan, Tanino's, Hatashita’s and many others
degrees
by
“
default
”
back
in
ans in the United States. This
:sts
Calgary to look for work as a figure includes 203,455 in Hawaii
evacuation days, and his alktoocook and was locked in the car and 818 in Alaska.
easy attitude on winning a Ph D
In California, the Japanese co
until
it stopped 75 miles east of
degree just with a “reasonable’’
.aspulation
shows 157,317: 78,453
Winnipeg.
Before he reached
amount of intelligence and permale and 78,864 female.
Calgary, the door jammed and he
serverance, implying that every
There was an increase of 42
tried to attract attention by bang per cent since 1950 in this coun
Tom, Dick and Harry graduat
ing from university has the ca ™^E,0NI?’,~ Tor°nto ISS5i P^V which dates back to the ing on the door with a piece of try; and .an increase of 85 per
re
cent in the State of California
ars
wood.
Century.
pacity to reach this almighty Mi. Takeo Nakano, 60, recited his 10th Centurv
sarduring
the same period.
prize winning Tanka poem, before
10
plateau of excellence.
“I didn’t get scared," he said,
Mr. Nakano, an employee at
The State of Hawaii has the
until the third day ... I was largest concentration of Japa
I do however, feel conscience Japan Emperor Hirohito and Em Canada Packers Co. in Toronto,
bound to take issue with this press Nagako at the Imperial Pa heard the poems read by court getting weak and hungry.” From nese.
unequivocal dictum that “at pre lace on January 10th.
The Japanese population in the '
reciters in traditional graceful Manitoba, he says he rode an
sent time there is so much finan
United
States by states accord
His Tanka (31 syllable) poem fashion.
osopen gravel car of a westbound ing to the 1960 Census showed
cial assistance available that a
to)
scholar should not have to worry was chosen along with 11 others
The theme for this year's freight for three days.
the following:
, about the economics of going to out of a record 46,886 entries in contest was kami (paper).
Alabama 500, Alaska 818; Ari
“
My
feet
must
have
frozen,
”
school.’' It is true that free fin the annual New Year - Royal
zona
1,501, Arkansas 237, Cali
ki
Nakano’s poem was:
Mr. Morimoto said, “because fornia 157,317, Colorado 6,846,
ancial assistance is plentiful for Poetry Contest.
ne
My hands tremble
when I got to Edmonton I had Connecticut 653, Delaware 152.
tlie brilliant students who win
Poems
from
leading
Japanese
scholarships in each undergraAs
I
-sign
my
naturalization
. District of Columbia 900, Flo
M dhate course.
Scholarships and poets, the Emperor himself, the
papers
rida 1,315, Georgia 885, Hawaii
fellowships are available to these Empress and other members of
203,455, Idaho 2,254, Illinois 14,Making me a Canadian citizen
same top students for their M.A. the Imperial Family were also
074, Indiana 1,003, Iowa 599.
And Canada my final resting
j
mid Ph D degrees. However the
recited
at
the
traditional
poetry
Kansas 1,363, Kentucky 776,
- majority of graduates taking
place.
Louisiana
519, Maine 343, Mary
-other post graduate courses as
land
.
1,842,
Massachusetts 1,726,
law, medicine and business, do
Mississippi 176.
nor receive such assistance. Mr.
VANCOUVER, B.C. — Japan
Missouri 1,473, Montana 589,
Sitarr paints a pretty picture but
mown
t_____
i
■
TOKYO.—Japan has four ma movements and 24-hour guards Ambassador, N. Ushiba will be in Nebraska 905, Nevada 554, New
all is not wine and roses. I sug
gest. that his remarks are only jor .underworld gangs with or were mounted on the homes of Vancouver on January 24th and Hampshire 207, New Jersey 3,applicable to the top portion of ganizations on a national scale, gang leaders, some of whom 25th as guest speaker at the Uni 514, New Mexico 930, New York
the student population. The ma and the gangsters far outnumber acted like feudal lords.
versity of British Columbia’s se 8,702, North Carolina 1,265.
the
police,
a
national
police
agen
jority of the students with cap
North Dakota 127, Ohio 3,135,
Several underworld rings had minar On the 24th his subject
:m hand, must become indebted, cy reported recently.
Oklahoma
749, Origon 5,016, Pen
At the end of October there chartered aircraft to transport will be titled, 'Japan’s Foreign nsylvania 2,348, Rhode Island 192;
}°ans from their relatives.,
schools, or provincial govern were 5,211 small underworld men to take part in “gang Policy.’' On the 25th his subject South Carolina 460, South Dakowill be “Trade Relations Bet- ta 188.
ments (Ontario is limited to $500. rings with a membership of about wars.'’
>.nd minimum C average) to 180,000, about 50,000 more than
Tennessee 507, Texas 4,065,
One gang had even tried to ween Japan and Canada.”
finance both their undergraduate the total strength of the police interfere in politics, the police
Utah 4,371, Vermont 79, VirgiWhile in Vancouver, he will nit 1,733, Washington 16,652,
and graduate education. Bur force.
said, but the main activities of
saries are available but fall far
The agency said gangsters the crminals were “protection confer upon Mr. and Mrs. T. Sato, West Virginia 176, Wisconsin
shore of the demand. Ask anv with walkie-talkie radios were money rackets, illegal gambling a Certificate of Merit in recogni 1,425, Wyoming 514.
student.
stationed outside the homes of dens. smuggling and drug traf- tion for all their work in the Ja
Japanese in Los Angeles
} I hope the Japanese Canadian police officers to report police ficking.
panese language school field.
About 77,300 Japanese are es
community throughout Canada
timated
to be living in the Los
not turn a blind eye to this
Angeles
County area. Within the
n?1^ , student-aid
problem,
City of Los Angeles are 58,000
■through the mechanism of both
more or less. The eight Southern
local and national JCCA organi
California
counties had 41,500 Ja
zations, we could set up bursarv
panese.
TORONTO.—The Nisei Karate Master Mas Tsuraoka, 5th-dan, I bers disobeying dojo rules. Those
to be disbursed among
.capable _ and needy students, Club, now located and instituted —“Father of Canadian Karate.”
purely it iS from this steadily as the official Japanese Cana The club is run by a group of not willing to abide or obey the
rules as handed down by the exe
D°°l of intellectuals that
our future leaders will come and dian Cultural Centre Club, is now executives as appointed by Tsu cutives need not apply. This is
ruoka sensei.
necessary to insure protection
can Pass the toi’ch accepting new members.
This club is a non-profit or
Because
Student aid is
deadiiness of and the well-being of other memUTRECHT.—The N etherlands
bas been neglected ganization formed in the hopes this art, the club is only interest bers,
World
judo champion Anton
me JCCA for far too long,
Geesink was labelled a profes
of interesting more Japanese ed in emotionally-mature mem
those past generBring along your friends or sional recently by the Nether
s
students who have gone Canadians in the fascinating art bers capable of self discipline. groups and join together.
AB lands Olympic committee and
through the mill, but it is within of Karate. This sport is to be No smart alces or self-centred
barred from competing in th?
nomG°?ier- to aIIe^ate this eco- studied under its three modern I babies are wanted, unless they ages are welcome. Apply at the 1964 summer Olympic Games at
T-CL Cultural Centre on Saturdav Tokyo.
- aIe?r ^or future genera- aspects: sport, exercise, and sei
e willing to change.
-por-s or students.
afternoons.
The towering Geesink, who sur
defence.
Unlike the past, executives will
prised
Japanese judokas by lift£
v continued on page 8)
1 Chief advisor of this club is take sterner measures on memNisei Karat* Club
(Corn tinned on page 8}
10!
U.S. Census Shows
464, 342 Pop.
American Nisei
Nakano Recites Winning
Poem For Japan Emperor
Criminals Outnumber Police In Japa
Amb. N. Ushiba
As Guest Speaker
At UBC Seminar
Karate For Japanese Canadians Of All Ages
Judo Champion
Out of z64 Games
i
^
Page 2
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Page 7
day. January 15. 1964
PAGE 7
it
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
। Hares and Hornes
By STELLA ITO
National J.C.C.A. Monthly Meeting For Tonight
TORONTO. — The national | Avenue. The meeting will comexecutive committee of the Na- I mence at S:00 p.m.
The difference between squid and cuttlefish is that the latter tional Japanese Canadian
All member
seems larger and comes with that calcified shell shaped like a minia sens' Association will hold
tend.
ture surfboard. It’s for the birds . . . if you have a parakett or a monthly meeting- ‘ tonight (Jncanary, slip it between the bars of its cage to sharpen its teeth on.
nuarv 15th) at 415 Spadina
ihe rest, you may serve to the family. We recommend some
*
*
exceptionally tempting dishes, prepared the Japanese way.
However, we must add here, that the Italians also are food con St. Andrew's Church To Hold Union Service
sumers of the ten-armed marine mollusks. From Sicily northward
TORONTO.—St. Andrew's Ja the “New Meaningigelto Milan, the favorite way of preparing squids is to roll.them in
bread crumbs and deep fry. The larger ones are sliced across and' panese congregation will hold ism.’' The rector. Rev. Ken
cooked the same way. They resemble our deep fried onion rings. their monthly union service on Imai will give the sermon, All
Both the tentacles and the bodies are crisp and crunchy. Delicious January 19th at 11:30 a.m.
friend are cordially invited.
accompaniment with green beans and carrot tempura for Friday
The title of the sermon will be
Ann's
night or other meatless supper.
IKA NO YAWARAKA-NI
(Cuttlefish Soft Cooked In Shoyu)
Toronto J.C.C.A. Monthly Meeting (January) Report
Ingredients:
cuttlefish
TORONTO. — After a busy visit to Nipponia Home was re
cups water
holiday season, the Toronto gretfully cancelled due to the ad
1 tsp. salt
J CCA resumed business with a ded activity of the Kiddie’s Par
tbsp, sake
meeting on January 8th, chair ty. However, a cheque was sent
cup shoyu
ed by President George Imai. to the residents to add to their
tbsp, sugar
Present were: D. Nishimura, T. Christmas cheer and in a letter
Method:
Umezuki, A. Shirakawa, E. Shi received from Air. Yamaga he
Remove tentacles of the cuttlefish. Remove the thin skin. Oren rakawa, K. Morita, E. Ide, R. mentioned that it would be used
it and cut into 2 lengthwise pieces.Inouye, J. Fujiwara, R. Sato, in the purchase of some item
Make diagonal cuts (careful not to cut all the way thfongh( G. Takahashi,Sasaki. Among which could be enjoyed by all.
in two directions on the outer side of each piece.
Correspondence
received
was
G. Takahashi reported that in
an
announcement from
the
In a pan boil water, add salt and the fish.
spite
of the snowy conditions on
Social Planning Council of Me
Remove as soon as it comes to a boil.
New
Years
Day, the dance, held
In another pan, combine sake, shoyu, sugar and boil. Add the tro Toronto of a Luncheon meet at the Centre, enjoyed a good at
ing to discuss the, German com
cuttlefish and cook for 10 minutes over medium flame.
tendance. Plans for the coming
Take off fire and let it stand in sauce for couple hours before munity on January 21st at the year will take into consideration
serving.
International Institute. An invi
tation was also received to the the possibility of a New Year's
IKA NO FUKURO-NI
Annual Toronto Labour Confer Eve affair.
(Cuttlefish Stuffed With Fish and Peas)
In the Monday, January 6th
ence on Human Rights at the
Ingredients:
Steelworkers' Centre on January issue of the Toronto Globe and
4 Cuttlefish
ISth and 19th.
Mail, the unfortunate usage of
lb. fish fillet, ground
1
The Membership Committee re the word “Jap” was noted' in the
i/ cup green peas, parboiled
ported that Monday Work Nights headline of an article. President
cup soup stock
will be resumed from January G. Imai was given authority to
tsp. salt20th at 415 Spadina Ave. to be write a letter to the newspapers,
tbsp. sugar
gin preparations for the 1964-65 questioning this matter, with a
cup sake
Fund Drive. Members will be no copy of the letter to be fortbsp, shoyu
tified by telephone as soon as a warded to the Ontario Human
tsp. Ajinomoto
work schedule is compiled, enab Rights Commission.
Method:
ling- volunteer workers to alter
With election time rolling
Mix beaten egg with ground fish. Add salt and IV? tsp su^ar nate on the weekly sessions.
around, Sunday, February 16 th
Aad peas and mix well.
Roy Sato, reporting on the was the date set for the Annual
Separate tentacles from cuttlefish, and remove the thin skin Kiddies Christmas Party of Dec. General meeting of the Toronto
■.nop die tentacles and add to fish mixture. Fill the hollow body of 15th, announced that generous chapter. The location and time
rhe fish and close rhe open end with toothpick. cash and merchandise donations will be announced shortly. In ad
, ^n ta-.?a^ put th® soup stock, sake, remaining sugar and Ajino- were made by several business dition to the financial statement
nioto. Aad _the cuttlefish, and simmer gently for 30 minutes. Add. firms and that acknowledgements and the annual report of activi
>hoyu and boil for 10 minutes. Remove from liquid and slice into would be mailed shortly. Approx ties, there will be the election of
fcui pieces, ben e with the cut side up so the stuffing shows.
imately 75 kiddies,- with parents, the new slate- of officers for
attended this party at the JCC 1964-65. The public is strongly
Centre, and the beaming faces urged to attend this important
Res: LE. 3-6759 I
i Bus; EM. 6-8797
seemed to indicate that Santa meeting and observe at first
Luaen C Kuraia
Claus and his clown helpers were hand what the JCCA, your or
a big hit, especially when the ganization,
is
accomplishing.
BARRISTER and SOLIOITOB
ERNEST JOMORI
goodies
were
distributed.
It
is
Please
bear
in
mind
that it is the
NOTARY PUBLIC
hoped that an even bigger and support and. co-operation of the
Chartered Accountant
Oifice Hours Saturday
better party can be planned for Japanese Canadian community
October to April Inclusive1964.
upon which the JCCA thrives.
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 1618
On
the
topic
of
Christmas
Wel
suite 513 Temple Building
T. JCCA
fare visits, D. Nishimura inform
TORONTO
2 CARLTON ST.
TORONTO
ed the meeting that five Nisei
EM. 8-3323
Ess: RO. 7-3427
and three Issei-bu members were
RESIDENCE
OFFICE
able to visit a total of twelve
2 Vesta Drive
EM. 4-1394
persons
at Lambert
Lodge,
HUdson 5-1365
EM.' 4-1395
Laughlin Lodge, the Ontario Hos
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
pital on Queen Street, and the
A. E. McKague, Q.C
Ontario Hospital in Port Credit,
fresh meat and fish
=
on December 22nd. It was happily
Barrister & Solicitor
order Thurs. and Pri..
~
revealed that there are no Ja
NOTARY PUBLIC
panese patients registered at
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
ICO 8 Northern Ontario Building
Toronto Hospital in Weston and
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
the
Queen
Elizabeth
Hospital
at
JAPANESE AND
REAR OF STORE
TORONTO
present.
The annual December
Cuttlefish
i
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5583
EM. 6-5711
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 111 “”" SL
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
3^
FULLY LICENCED
J
For Family or Friendly
Gatherings
Dine at
NIKKO GARDENS
niKKo Win
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
£
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
«
•For best arrangements.
Reserve-ahead-of time'.
45
V
VARIOUS.. KINDS OF' SUSHI- AND OTHER.'JAPANESE 8
CUISINE AVAILABLE FOR- FAMILY PARTIES o
FREE DELIVERY .
• • - •
SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1964
HO-ON-KO^ SERVICE
10:30. A.M.—Religious School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
2:00 P.M.—Japanese Language
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
auto — FIRE — LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus, 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
NISHIMURA
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
(S. of Woodlawn)
Toronto
R A. BREWIN, Q.C
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
^sM0-"
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
For 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
547 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. na.
Formal Rental
Reserve Now
For
Weddings
Dances
etc.
Sus Nagai
Aina of Toronto
437 Danforth Ave.,
(near Logan)
Phone 463-8104
ATTENTION NISEI!
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Call
Annual Clearance Sale
TOSH IWAI
For Limited Time Only
On Made-to-Measure Trousers
Lewis Men’s Wear
298 Spadina Ave., Toronto
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
it
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
। Hares and Hornes
By STELLA ITO
National J.C.C.A. Monthly Meeting For Tonight
TORONTO. — The national | Avenue. The meeting will comexecutive committee of the Na- I mence at S:00 p.m.
The difference between squid and cuttlefish is that the latter tional Japanese Canadian
All member
seems larger and comes with that calcified shell shaped like a minia sens' Association will hold
tend.
ture surfboard. It’s for the birds . . . if you have a parakett or a monthly meeting- ‘ tonight (Jncanary, slip it between the bars of its cage to sharpen its teeth on.
nuarv 15th) at 415 Spadina
ihe rest, you may serve to the family. We recommend some
*
*
exceptionally tempting dishes, prepared the Japanese way.
However, we must add here, that the Italians also are food con St. Andrew's Church To Hold Union Service
sumers of the ten-armed marine mollusks. From Sicily northward
TORONTO.—St. Andrew's Ja the “New Meaningigelto Milan, the favorite way of preparing squids is to roll.them in
bread crumbs and deep fry. The larger ones are sliced across and' panese congregation will hold ism.’' The rector. Rev. Ken
cooked the same way. They resemble our deep fried onion rings. their monthly union service on Imai will give the sermon, All
Both the tentacles and the bodies are crisp and crunchy. Delicious January 19th at 11:30 a.m.
friend are cordially invited.
accompaniment with green beans and carrot tempura for Friday
The title of the sermon will be
Ann's
night or other meatless supper.
IKA NO YAWARAKA-NI
(Cuttlefish Soft Cooked In Shoyu)
Toronto J.C.C.A. Monthly Meeting (January) Report
Ingredients:
cuttlefish
TORONTO. — After a busy visit to Nipponia Home was re
cups water
holiday season, the Toronto gretfully cancelled due to the ad
1 tsp. salt
J CCA resumed business with a ded activity of the Kiddie’s Par
tbsp, sake
meeting on January 8th, chair ty. However, a cheque was sent
cup shoyu
ed by President George Imai. to the residents to add to their
tbsp, sugar
Present were: D. Nishimura, T. Christmas cheer and in a letter
Method:
Umezuki, A. Shirakawa, E. Shi received from Air. Yamaga he
Remove tentacles of the cuttlefish. Remove the thin skin. Oren rakawa, K. Morita, E. Ide, R. mentioned that it would be used
it and cut into 2 lengthwise pieces.Inouye, J. Fujiwara, R. Sato, in the purchase of some item
Make diagonal cuts (careful not to cut all the way thfongh( G. Takahashi,Sasaki. Among which could be enjoyed by all.
in two directions on the outer side of each piece.
Correspondence
received
was
G. Takahashi reported that in
an
announcement from
the
In a pan boil water, add salt and the fish.
spite
of the snowy conditions on
Social Planning Council of Me
Remove as soon as it comes to a boil.
New
Years
Day, the dance, held
In another pan, combine sake, shoyu, sugar and boil. Add the tro Toronto of a Luncheon meet at the Centre, enjoyed a good at
ing to discuss the, German com
cuttlefish and cook for 10 minutes over medium flame.
tendance. Plans for the coming
Take off fire and let it stand in sauce for couple hours before munity on January 21st at the year will take into consideration
serving.
International Institute. An invi
tation was also received to the the possibility of a New Year's
IKA NO FUKURO-NI
Annual Toronto Labour Confer Eve affair.
(Cuttlefish Stuffed With Fish and Peas)
In the Monday, January 6th
ence on Human Rights at the
Ingredients:
Steelworkers' Centre on January issue of the Toronto Globe and
4 Cuttlefish
ISth and 19th.
Mail, the unfortunate usage of
lb. fish fillet, ground
1
The Membership Committee re the word “Jap” was noted' in the
i/ cup green peas, parboiled
ported that Monday Work Nights headline of an article. President
cup soup stock
will be resumed from January G. Imai was given authority to
tsp. salt20th at 415 Spadina Ave. to be write a letter to the newspapers,
tbsp. sugar
gin preparations for the 1964-65 questioning this matter, with a
cup sake
Fund Drive. Members will be no copy of the letter to be fortbsp, shoyu
tified by telephone as soon as a warded to the Ontario Human
tsp. Ajinomoto
work schedule is compiled, enab Rights Commission.
Method:
ling- volunteer workers to alter
With election time rolling
Mix beaten egg with ground fish. Add salt and IV? tsp su^ar nate on the weekly sessions.
around, Sunday, February 16 th
Aad peas and mix well.
Roy Sato, reporting on the was the date set for the Annual
Separate tentacles from cuttlefish, and remove the thin skin Kiddies Christmas Party of Dec. General meeting of the Toronto
■.nop die tentacles and add to fish mixture. Fill the hollow body of 15th, announced that generous chapter. The location and time
rhe fish and close rhe open end with toothpick. cash and merchandise donations will be announced shortly. In ad
, ^n ta-.?a^ put th® soup stock, sake, remaining sugar and Ajino- were made by several business dition to the financial statement
nioto. Aad _the cuttlefish, and simmer gently for 30 minutes. Add. firms and that acknowledgements and the annual report of activi
>hoyu and boil for 10 minutes. Remove from liquid and slice into would be mailed shortly. Approx ties, there will be the election of
fcui pieces, ben e with the cut side up so the stuffing shows.
imately 75 kiddies,- with parents, the new slate- of officers for
attended this party at the JCC 1964-65. The public is strongly
Centre, and the beaming faces urged to attend this important
Res: LE. 3-6759 I
i Bus; EM. 6-8797
seemed to indicate that Santa meeting and observe at first
Luaen C Kuraia
Claus and his clown helpers were hand what the JCCA, your or
a big hit, especially when the ganization,
is
accomplishing.
BARRISTER and SOLIOITOB
ERNEST JOMORI
goodies
were
distributed.
It
is
Please
bear
in
mind
that it is the
NOTARY PUBLIC
hoped that an even bigger and support and. co-operation of the
Chartered Accountant
Oifice Hours Saturday
better party can be planned for Japanese Canadian community
October to April Inclusive1964.
upon which the JCCA thrives.
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 1618
On
the
topic
of
Christmas
Wel
suite 513 Temple Building
T. JCCA
fare visits, D. Nishimura inform
TORONTO
2 CARLTON ST.
TORONTO
ed the meeting that five Nisei
EM. 8-3323
Ess: RO. 7-3427
and three Issei-bu members were
RESIDENCE
OFFICE
able to visit a total of twelve
2 Vesta Drive
EM. 4-1394
persons
at Lambert
Lodge,
HUdson 5-1365
EM.' 4-1395
Laughlin Lodge, the Ontario Hos
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
pital on Queen Street, and the
A. E. McKague, Q.C
Ontario Hospital in Port Credit,
fresh meat and fish
=
on December 22nd. It was happily
Barrister & Solicitor
order Thurs. and Pri..
~
revealed that there are no Ja
NOTARY PUBLIC
panese patients registered at
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
ICO 8 Northern Ontario Building
Toronto Hospital in Weston and
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
the
Queen
Elizabeth
Hospital
at
JAPANESE AND
REAR OF STORE
TORONTO
present.
The annual December
Cuttlefish
i
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5583
EM. 6-5711
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 111 “”" SL
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
3^
FULLY LICENCED
J
For Family or Friendly
Gatherings
Dine at
NIKKO GARDENS
niKKo Win
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
£
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
«
•For best arrangements.
Reserve-ahead-of time'.
45
V
VARIOUS.. KINDS OF' SUSHI- AND OTHER.'JAPANESE 8
CUISINE AVAILABLE FOR- FAMILY PARTIES o
FREE DELIVERY .
• • - •
SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1964
HO-ON-KO^ SERVICE
10:30. A.M.—Religious School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
2:00 P.M.—Japanese Language
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
auto — FIRE — LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus, 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
NISHIMURA
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
(S. of Woodlawn)
Toronto
R A. BREWIN, Q.C
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
^sM0-"
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
For 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
547 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. na.
Formal Rental
Reserve Now
For
Weddings
Dances
etc.
Sus Nagai
Aina of Toronto
437 Danforth Ave.,
(near Logan)
Phone 463-8104
ATTENTION NISEI!
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Call
Annual Clearance Sale
TOSH IWAI
For Limited Time Only
On Made-to-Measure Trousers
Lewis Men’s Wear
298 Spadina Ave., Toronto
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
Wednesday, .January 15, 195
PAGE 8
Cancer-stricken GI Bride To I Japan On Attack Again
Spent Final Days In Japan
By JOHN D. HARBRON
countries are still basically agri
cultural and have few nationally
developed fabricating industries.
Not even the recent entrance
of Communist Chinese consumer
goods into Japan’s Southeast
Asian markets is likely to inter
fere, though some products are
cheaper than Japanese products.
Communist Chinese goods are
poorly made by comparison, and
delivery dates often depend oi.
a country's political relation
ships with Peking.
TOKYO. — Japan is moving
aggressively again into South
east Asia. This time, unlike a
SAN FRANCISCO.
Jack
The matter came to the atten generation ago, Japanese inten
Parson, a soft-spoken Alabaman, tion of Rep. George Huddleston,
takes his Japanese wife back to D.-Ala., who suggested Parson tions are purely peaceful, though
her homeland for their second write airlines that travel to Ja its trade drive now in progress
tragic visit in seven years.
pan. It is against the law to pro means business.
All through the developing
This time Reiko Parson won't vide free or discount overseas
nations
of Southeast Asia, Ja
return. She has incurable cancer transportation for any reason.
pan
’
s
biggest
industrial concerns
of the brain.
But JAL president Ashizuma .are carving out solid markets for
It is remarkable in itself that Matsuo was so touched by Par their manufactured goods.
the Parsons are making the trip. son's letter that he dug in his
Hirazo Tanimura, director of
A U.S. congressman, the presi own pocket to help. As other JAL
the
international division of Ja
dent of Japan Air Lines, JAL employees in Japan and the
pan's
huge Matsushita Electric
employees, the Red Cross and United States began to hear
Industrial
Co. Ltd., recently re
others got together to make it about it, they too began to con
turned
to
the company’s Osaka
tribute.
possible.
headquarters from Rangoon with
The Red Cross got the couple a large order for Matsushita’s
Parson has been unable to ■work
The four wide line of consumer electrical
steadily since his -wife’s illness to San Francisco.
children
are
being
cared
for by goods. These will be marketed in
became serious. Medical costs and
TORONTO. — Japan’s piano
Parson's
parents
in
Miami.
' Burma through a Burmese Gov manufacturing industry was paid
their four children, ranging in
age from 5 to 11, ate up his li
He plans to look for work in ernment distributing corporation. a supreme compliment this year
mited funds.
Japan. If he finds employment
The Nissan Motor Co. at Yo when twenty grand pianos were
(Reiko first noticed her head he wants to get his children over kohama, manufacturer of four- ordered for the new Edward
aches -when they took their two there, also.
cylinder car lines, is working on Johnson building, home of the
children to Sasebo in late 1956
Parson was a Navy enlisted its most recent car export order Royal Conservatory of Music of
because her father, a retired Ja man when he met and married for Indonesia. - Japan's Yawata Toronto.
panese army officer, was dying. his wife in 1950. They appre Steel Co. Ltd., the biggest in
Every grand piano in the
The third child was born before hensively went to Birmingham Asia and situated on the north- building will .be of Japanese
they returned to Birmingham, four years later. She had heard east tip of Kyushu, produces manufacture.
Ala., in 1957. Reiko’s illness was about Southern racial problems. more steel ingot than all of CanThe pianos 'were sold to the
first diagnosed as a sinus con Parson, a native Southerner, was ada’s f oux- basic * mills together Conservatory by Walter Loewen
and has opened a steel mill sub of the Piano House Ltd. of Win
dition and doctors suggested they worried.
It will be nipeg. They bear the Yamaha
move to Miami, Fla.
But when they arrived-, a wo- sidiary in Malaya.
Their fourth child was born in men’s page editor from a Bir- operated by technicians loaned trademark of -Nippon Gakki Co.
Miami. In 1960, Reiko suffered mingham newspaper was there to from Yawata in Japan and will Ltd. of Hamamatsu.
a stroke and underwent surgery. greet them with a request for an make steel sheet and plate for a
"The pianos were purchased on
start.
In 1962, she was taken to Our interview.
basis of quality alone,” says Mr.
In 1962, 25 - per cent of Ja- Loewen. "The Conservatory peo
Lady of Perpetual Health Hos
Reiko soon became very popu
pan
’s dollar volume of exports ple wanted the best. They were
pital for cancel' victims in At lar. She was a florist and soon
went
to a dozen Southeast Asian pleasantly surprsed when they
was busy giving lessons in Ja
lanta, Ga.
countries
(including Korea and found that the best was also the
Last spring, Parson received panese floral arrangements to
the
Ryukus).
These dollar-shy cheapest.'’
She also
what he describes as a heart- Birmingham women.
nations
pay
U.S.
dollars to the
rending letter' from Reiko’s attended Parent Teacher Asso-’ Japanese exporters because the
The sale to the Royal Consermother asking that she be al- ciation meetings, teas and other Japanese yen is still inconver vatory is the latest success for
lowed to care for her dying social functions.
tible and because Japanese busi the Piano House, in marketing
pianos in Canada. In the
■ daughter.
nessmen insist on either U.S. dol Yamaha
past
few
years, the Piano House
Reiko, meanwhile, had watched
lars or British and Australian
has
sold
more than 500 Yama68 of her fellow patients die and
sterling payments.
has,
both
grands and uprights
was becoming increasingly de
Exceptions to such payment Most sales have been in the Win
pressed.
arrangements are exports of Ja nipeg area.
But Parson had taken a partNARA. — A one-man crusade panese goods under reparations
The sale to the Royal Conser
time job to be able to visit his is being carried on by the Rev. agreements in which the Japa
vatory
came in an unusual man
wife in Atlanta and lacked funds Tony Glyn, a Catholic mission nese Government, as the third
ner.
An
instructor from the Con
for a trip to Japan.
party, buys the goods to be ex servatory was visiting a friend
ary in Nara.
He wrote to the late President
Wherever he goes he looks for ported’ from the Japanese manu in Winnipeg and the friend had
John F. Kennedy asking for mili samurai swords and diaries tak facturer at a profit.
a Yamaha. The instructor later
tary transportation. This couldn’t en by Allied servicemen as
The United States is Japan's visited the Piano House and was
be done under the law.
war souvenirs. He returns them largest - export outlet, buying as so impressed with the Japanese
tc the widows because, he says: much again from Japan in 1963 pianos that he persuaded the
"These two things have great as all Southeast Asian countries Conservatory to invite a bid
It is a good policy to
sentimental
value to Japanese combined. But Southeast Asia is from the Winnipeg firm.
have the RIGHT POLICY
war widows. For a woman to a growing prospect for many Ja
Several staff members of the
Consult
read that her husband was think panese finished goods which will Conservatory ’ have since pur
have trouble competing chased Yamaha pianos for their
WALES and DUNCAN ing of her right up to the end- always
in
the
North
American market own personal use.
well, it gives her something
(four-cylinder cars are an examINSURANCE AGENTS wonderful to cling to."
Two styles of pianos are cur
So far he has returned 57 pie).
rently
being imported by the
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
The biggest advantage in favor Piano House. These include
swords and a goodly number of
Phone WA. 1-3171
of the Japanese industries’ cur grand pianos in various sizes and
diaries.
rent push in Southeast Asia, is larger upbrights. Both types are
that none of these countries has designed for use by professionals,
large _ domestic manufacturing teachers and serious musicians.
capacity
in competition with Ja Spinet pianos, used mainly for
Special Donations To J.C. Cultural Centre
panese imports. Southeast Asian home use, are not now imported.
Royal Cons.
Buys 20 Pianos
Made In Japan
R.C. Missionary's
One-Man Crusade
St. Andrew’s W. A. "B” group ........... „.... .................... .
Mr. Akisaburo Sato (Lethbridge) ....... . ............... . .........
Mrs. Nami Yamada ------------------------- ------ -........... -...
Mrs. Tsune Okada _ _________ ___ _—........... ......................
Mrs. H. Kato (In memory of husband, Fred) ,______
Kanagawa Doshi-kai ......... ........ ... ................ —___ _____
Mrs. Torano Kobayashi (In memory of late husband)
Mr. 'Wataru Ohori (Golden Wedding Anniversary4) .....
Pasquale Bros. Ltd............................... .............. .............. . ...
.
.
.
.
$10
$10
$10
$10
Letter. . . .
_ No doubt Mr. Sitarr’s inten
tions were well-meaning, but I
feel he is flogging a dead horse
when he suggests that which we
are already doing—scalling the
ivory towers of post graduate,
education. I hope no one will in*
terpret this letter as an expres
sion of a hoiler-than-thou atti-
. $50
. $50
. $100
. $250
Geesink. . .
I
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To.
I
I
The New Canadian
I
479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
1
I
I
Please find enclosed $ ...........................
r
I
for which
I
r
□ Enter my new subscription for
year/months
$4.00 for six months
$7.00 per year.
[
NAME
i
1
ADDRESS
1
I
1
SKIS
SKI RENTALS
1
CITY
ing the world title in Paris, ex
pected the decision.
Rumors were rife in Japan at
the time that he would be-bar
red from the games and on his
return home Geesink said: "A.11
Japan is flaggergasted at the de
cision, the more so because no
ZONE
PROV
I
SKATES
OSCAR'S
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
(Continued from page one)
tude, for I merely wish to point
out the seemingly negligent mis
statements with respect to stu
dent financing. Perhaps like the
current pop tune: "Fools Rush In
Where Angels Fear To Tread.”
Archie A. Nishimura
Toronto.
(Continued from Page One)
body has raised any objections
to my competing. It is the work
of the Netherland Olympic com
mittee/’
Geesink, although bitterly dis
appointed at the Olympic com
mittee’s decision, has no inten
tion on emigrating to Japan. "I
have received several offers to
work in Japan, but I have no in
tention of living there perman
ently. I will probably make sev
eral short visits over the years/’
The Dutch Olympic committee,
meanwhile, defended tlieir deci
sion by saying "Geesink earns
money by teaching judo so he is
not an amateur. The rules are
quite clear and we can’t bend
them to 'suit bur pmptste?
THE NEW CANADA
•*6
Authorized a# second class
and for payment of postage in
Post Office Department, Ottcr^
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Toronto 2-B. Ohl
EMpire 6-5005
CLASSIFIED
Bj
Male Help Wanted
A CARPENTER'S apprentice
Phone 267-8119 (Toronto).
’vr
SHIPPER wanted for upholstery
sale. Call: RU. 7-1894 (Toronto).
Female Help Wanted
OPERATORS for home -work. Must i . CO]
experienced on ladies dresses
368-6106 (Toronto).
001
's^
Domestic Help Wanted
coi
DOMESTIC help. Live in. Japans
spoken. Own room. Good salary- 'co
working conditions. Two small 'chjp loc
ren. Write: Mrs. Mitsuko Gagnon,'® St<
Addington Ave., Montreal, P.
str
#
the
WOMAN or couple (husband employe
elsewhere)
experienced for gene-c
housework. Two school age chiid-«r
Live in. Forest Hill Village. HU.' 8-5«
(Toronto).
HOUSEKEEPER for woman doctor. One
school age child. Live in. Some Enalish spoken. .Working husband accertable. Phone HU. 3-9336 after 7. (Toonto).
Business Personal
FIFTY addresses of stamp enthusias*
given who will exchange stamps. Ser tec
25c to Mr. H. Fiesta, 28 Esaore D; $14
(Toronto).
VARIETY store with apartments. Et
end. Good location. Very good tw
over. Phone 267-8365 (Toronto).
Help Wanted
pUJ
uh<
dm
me
TORONTO East-end travel agency -e- mb
quires bookkeeper. Neat, and accural Na
typing necessary. Reply-, giving par me
ticulars, to The New Canadian, Box 10
Loe
(Toronto).
Bn
LOOKING AHEAD
With
M.' Otsuka
J
tar
Inc
cen
wil
sih
*#
Well here we
are smack in ate
the middle of Na'
the atomic age. arc
The world of
yesterday is gone—already
it is a thousand years behind
us. For better or for worse,
we must go forward into a fir
ture that will be dominated by a
the colossus of atomic energy.
It is difficult to foretell the
direction—much less the shape
—of things to come. Scientific
apostles of gloom forecast the GF
instantaneous disintegration of *191
the world under the force of of
the cleaving atom. Other
equally
scientific prophets
expect an era of plenty with dai
mankind finally freed from
drudgery by the harnessing
of the mighty mite.
p.n
What will it ultimately be— del
destroyer or creator? We lit
tle people can only hope for
the best and perhaps take Mi
heart from the fact that the Geblinding flash that heralded ka,
the birth of the new era also vie
presaged the end of a terrible Hu
war.
There is little that the aver ate
age perso-n can do to control]
the destiny of atomic energy.,,
But there is something that ’’Ne
all of us can—-.and should-do Let
for our future security as ven
as for our present peace‘S'
195
mind. Life Insurance is
best protection against the 195
proverbial ‘rainy day.' Pro- 195
vide today for tomorrow.
shall be happy to discu your 195
insurance program with you a^ L5
no obligation to yourself. Cai ^^
me-—or drop in—today.
4195
i
Michael Otsuka, CA®
Sunlife Of Canada
-195
#96
Parkway Plaza
Scarboro
Office HU. 9-3592
Res. 782-8121
1?6
ik
PAGE 8
Cancer-stricken GI Bride To I Japan On Attack Again
Spent Final Days In Japan
By JOHN D. HARBRON
countries are still basically agri
cultural and have few nationally
developed fabricating industries.
Not even the recent entrance
of Communist Chinese consumer
goods into Japan’s Southeast
Asian markets is likely to inter
fere, though some products are
cheaper than Japanese products.
Communist Chinese goods are
poorly made by comparison, and
delivery dates often depend oi.
a country's political relation
ships with Peking.
TOKYO. — Japan is moving
aggressively again into South
east Asia. This time, unlike a
SAN FRANCISCO.
Jack
The matter came to the atten generation ago, Japanese inten
Parson, a soft-spoken Alabaman, tion of Rep. George Huddleston,
takes his Japanese wife back to D.-Ala., who suggested Parson tions are purely peaceful, though
her homeland for their second write airlines that travel to Ja its trade drive now in progress
tragic visit in seven years.
pan. It is against the law to pro means business.
All through the developing
This time Reiko Parson won't vide free or discount overseas
nations
of Southeast Asia, Ja
return. She has incurable cancer transportation for any reason.
pan
’
s
biggest
industrial concerns
of the brain.
But JAL president Ashizuma .are carving out solid markets for
It is remarkable in itself that Matsuo was so touched by Par their manufactured goods.
the Parsons are making the trip. son's letter that he dug in his
Hirazo Tanimura, director of
A U.S. congressman, the presi own pocket to help. As other JAL
the
international division of Ja
dent of Japan Air Lines, JAL employees in Japan and the
pan's
huge Matsushita Electric
employees, the Red Cross and United States began to hear
Industrial
Co. Ltd., recently re
others got together to make it about it, they too began to con
turned
to
the company’s Osaka
tribute.
possible.
headquarters from Rangoon with
The Red Cross got the couple a large order for Matsushita’s
Parson has been unable to ■work
The four wide line of consumer electrical
steadily since his -wife’s illness to San Francisco.
children
are
being
cared
for by goods. These will be marketed in
became serious. Medical costs and
TORONTO. — Japan’s piano
Parson's
parents
in
Miami.
' Burma through a Burmese Gov manufacturing industry was paid
their four children, ranging in
age from 5 to 11, ate up his li
He plans to look for work in ernment distributing corporation. a supreme compliment this year
mited funds.
Japan. If he finds employment
The Nissan Motor Co. at Yo when twenty grand pianos were
(Reiko first noticed her head he wants to get his children over kohama, manufacturer of four- ordered for the new Edward
aches -when they took their two there, also.
cylinder car lines, is working on Johnson building, home of the
children to Sasebo in late 1956
Parson was a Navy enlisted its most recent car export order Royal Conservatory of Music of
because her father, a retired Ja man when he met and married for Indonesia. - Japan's Yawata Toronto.
panese army officer, was dying. his wife in 1950. They appre Steel Co. Ltd., the biggest in
Every grand piano in the
The third child was born before hensively went to Birmingham Asia and situated on the north- building will .be of Japanese
they returned to Birmingham, four years later. She had heard east tip of Kyushu, produces manufacture.
Ala., in 1957. Reiko’s illness was about Southern racial problems. more steel ingot than all of CanThe pianos 'were sold to the
first diagnosed as a sinus con Parson, a native Southerner, was ada’s f oux- basic * mills together Conservatory by Walter Loewen
and has opened a steel mill sub of the Piano House Ltd. of Win
dition and doctors suggested they worried.
It will be nipeg. They bear the Yamaha
move to Miami, Fla.
But when they arrived-, a wo- sidiary in Malaya.
Their fourth child was born in men’s page editor from a Bir- operated by technicians loaned trademark of -Nippon Gakki Co.
Miami. In 1960, Reiko suffered mingham newspaper was there to from Yawata in Japan and will Ltd. of Hamamatsu.
a stroke and underwent surgery. greet them with a request for an make steel sheet and plate for a
"The pianos were purchased on
start.
In 1962, she was taken to Our interview.
basis of quality alone,” says Mr.
In 1962, 25 - per cent of Ja- Loewen. "The Conservatory peo
Lady of Perpetual Health Hos
Reiko soon became very popu
pan
’s dollar volume of exports ple wanted the best. They were
pital for cancel' victims in At lar. She was a florist and soon
went
to a dozen Southeast Asian pleasantly surprsed when they
was busy giving lessons in Ja
lanta, Ga.
countries
(including Korea and found that the best was also the
Last spring, Parson received panese floral arrangements to
the
Ryukus).
These dollar-shy cheapest.'’
She also
what he describes as a heart- Birmingham women.
nations
pay
U.S.
dollars to the
rending letter' from Reiko’s attended Parent Teacher Asso-’ Japanese exporters because the
The sale to the Royal Consermother asking that she be al- ciation meetings, teas and other Japanese yen is still inconver vatory is the latest success for
lowed to care for her dying social functions.
tible and because Japanese busi the Piano House, in marketing
pianos in Canada. In the
■ daughter.
nessmen insist on either U.S. dol Yamaha
past
few
years, the Piano House
Reiko, meanwhile, had watched
lars or British and Australian
has
sold
more than 500 Yama68 of her fellow patients die and
sterling payments.
has,
both
grands and uprights
was becoming increasingly de
Exceptions to such payment Most sales have been in the Win
pressed.
arrangements are exports of Ja nipeg area.
But Parson had taken a partNARA. — A one-man crusade panese goods under reparations
The sale to the Royal Conser
time job to be able to visit his is being carried on by the Rev. agreements in which the Japa
vatory
came in an unusual man
wife in Atlanta and lacked funds Tony Glyn, a Catholic mission nese Government, as the third
ner.
An
instructor from the Con
for a trip to Japan.
party, buys the goods to be ex servatory was visiting a friend
ary in Nara.
He wrote to the late President
Wherever he goes he looks for ported’ from the Japanese manu in Winnipeg and the friend had
John F. Kennedy asking for mili samurai swords and diaries tak facturer at a profit.
a Yamaha. The instructor later
tary transportation. This couldn’t en by Allied servicemen as
The United States is Japan's visited the Piano House and was
be done under the law.
war souvenirs. He returns them largest - export outlet, buying as so impressed with the Japanese
tc the widows because, he says: much again from Japan in 1963 pianos that he persuaded the
"These two things have great as all Southeast Asian countries Conservatory to invite a bid
It is a good policy to
sentimental
value to Japanese combined. But Southeast Asia is from the Winnipeg firm.
have the RIGHT POLICY
war widows. For a woman to a growing prospect for many Ja
Several staff members of the
Consult
read that her husband was think panese finished goods which will Conservatory ’ have since pur
have trouble competing chased Yamaha pianos for their
WALES and DUNCAN ing of her right up to the end- always
in
the
North
American market own personal use.
well, it gives her something
(four-cylinder cars are an examINSURANCE AGENTS wonderful to cling to."
Two styles of pianos are cur
So far he has returned 57 pie).
rently
being imported by the
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
The biggest advantage in favor Piano House. These include
swords and a goodly number of
Phone WA. 1-3171
of the Japanese industries’ cur grand pianos in various sizes and
diaries.
rent push in Southeast Asia, is larger upbrights. Both types are
that none of these countries has designed for use by professionals,
large _ domestic manufacturing teachers and serious musicians.
capacity
in competition with Ja Spinet pianos, used mainly for
Special Donations To J.C. Cultural Centre
panese imports. Southeast Asian home use, are not now imported.
Royal Cons.
Buys 20 Pianos
Made In Japan
R.C. Missionary's
One-Man Crusade
St. Andrew’s W. A. "B” group ........... „.... .................... .
Mr. Akisaburo Sato (Lethbridge) ....... . ............... . .........
Mrs. Nami Yamada ------------------------- ------ -........... -...
Mrs. Tsune Okada _ _________ ___ _—........... ......................
Mrs. H. Kato (In memory of husband, Fred) ,______
Kanagawa Doshi-kai ......... ........ ... ................ —___ _____
Mrs. Torano Kobayashi (In memory of late husband)
Mr. 'Wataru Ohori (Golden Wedding Anniversary4) .....
Pasquale Bros. Ltd............................... .............. .............. . ...
.
.
.
.
$10
$10
$10
$10
Letter. . . .
_ No doubt Mr. Sitarr’s inten
tions were well-meaning, but I
feel he is flogging a dead horse
when he suggests that which we
are already doing—scalling the
ivory towers of post graduate,
education. I hope no one will in*
terpret this letter as an expres
sion of a hoiler-than-thou atti-
. $50
. $50
. $100
. $250
Geesink. . .
I
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To.
I
I
The New Canadian
I
479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
1
I
I
Please find enclosed $ ...........................
r
I
for which
I
r
□ Enter my new subscription for
year/months
$4.00 for six months
$7.00 per year.
[
NAME
i
1
ADDRESS
1
I
1
SKIS
SKI RENTALS
1
CITY
ing the world title in Paris, ex
pected the decision.
Rumors were rife in Japan at
the time that he would be-bar
red from the games and on his
return home Geesink said: "A.11
Japan is flaggergasted at the de
cision, the more so because no
ZONE
PROV
I
SKATES
OSCAR'S
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
(Continued from page one)
tude, for I merely wish to point
out the seemingly negligent mis
statements with respect to stu
dent financing. Perhaps like the
current pop tune: "Fools Rush In
Where Angels Fear To Tread.”
Archie A. Nishimura
Toronto.
(Continued from Page One)
body has raised any objections
to my competing. It is the work
of the Netherland Olympic com
mittee/’
Geesink, although bitterly dis
appointed at the Olympic com
mittee’s decision, has no inten
tion on emigrating to Japan. "I
have received several offers to
work in Japan, but I have no in
tention of living there perman
ently. I will probably make sev
eral short visits over the years/’
The Dutch Olympic committee,
meanwhile, defended tlieir deci
sion by saying "Geesink earns
money by teaching judo so he is
not an amateur. The rules are
quite clear and we can’t bend
them to 'suit bur pmptste?
THE NEW CANADA
•*6
Authorized a# second class
and for payment of postage in
Post Office Department, Ottcr^
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Toronto 2-B. Ohl
EMpire 6-5005
CLASSIFIED
Bj
Male Help Wanted
A CARPENTER'S apprentice
Phone 267-8119 (Toronto).
’vr
SHIPPER wanted for upholstery
sale. Call: RU. 7-1894 (Toronto).
Female Help Wanted
OPERATORS for home -work. Must i . CO]
experienced on ladies dresses
368-6106 (Toronto).
001
's^
Domestic Help Wanted
coi
DOMESTIC help. Live in. Japans
spoken. Own room. Good salary- 'co
working conditions. Two small 'chjp loc
ren. Write: Mrs. Mitsuko Gagnon,'® St<
Addington Ave., Montreal, P.
str
#
the
WOMAN or couple (husband employe
elsewhere)
experienced for gene-c
housework. Two school age chiid-«r
Live in. Forest Hill Village. HU.' 8-5«
(Toronto).
HOUSEKEEPER for woman doctor. One
school age child. Live in. Some Enalish spoken. .Working husband accertable. Phone HU. 3-9336 after 7. (Toonto).
Business Personal
FIFTY addresses of stamp enthusias*
given who will exchange stamps. Ser tec
25c to Mr. H. Fiesta, 28 Esaore D; $14
(Toronto).
VARIETY store with apartments. Et
end. Good location. Very good tw
over. Phone 267-8365 (Toronto).
Help Wanted
pUJ
uh<
dm
me
TORONTO East-end travel agency -e- mb
quires bookkeeper. Neat, and accural Na
typing necessary. Reply-, giving par me
ticulars, to The New Canadian, Box 10
Loe
(Toronto).
Bn
LOOKING AHEAD
With
M.' Otsuka
J
tar
Inc
cen
wil
sih
*#
Well here we
are smack in ate
the middle of Na'
the atomic age. arc
The world of
yesterday is gone—already
it is a thousand years behind
us. For better or for worse,
we must go forward into a fir
ture that will be dominated by a
the colossus of atomic energy.
It is difficult to foretell the
direction—much less the shape
—of things to come. Scientific
apostles of gloom forecast the GF
instantaneous disintegration of *191
the world under the force of of
the cleaving atom. Other
equally
scientific prophets
expect an era of plenty with dai
mankind finally freed from
drudgery by the harnessing
of the mighty mite.
p.n
What will it ultimately be— del
destroyer or creator? We lit
tle people can only hope for
the best and perhaps take Mi
heart from the fact that the Geblinding flash that heralded ka,
the birth of the new era also vie
presaged the end of a terrible Hu
war.
There is little that the aver ate
age perso-n can do to control]
the destiny of atomic energy.,,
But there is something that ’’Ne
all of us can—-.and should-do Let
for our future security as ven
as for our present peace‘S'
195
mind. Life Insurance is
best protection against the 195
proverbial ‘rainy day.' Pro- 195
vide today for tomorrow.
shall be happy to discu your 195
insurance program with you a^ L5
no obligation to yourself. Cai ^^
me-—or drop in—today.
4195
i
Michael Otsuka, CA®
Sunlife Of Canada
-195
#96
Parkway Plaza
Scarboro
Office HU. 9-3592
Res. 782-8121
1?6
ik