Page 1
min
53 Be]
9 ia
OitSTs
:W CANADIAN
V'C
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
.Vol
VIII
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 196-1
est
Toronto, Ont.
I °P Japanese Flower Schools.
J. C. Flower Experts To
Teach Ikebana At Centre
ited
dress
£ !P
TORONTO. — The Japanese structors. The students bow re
Canadian Cultural Centre will be verently to the master, usually rangement of flowers without
■in full bloom next month with a man, as they arrive and depart. their own natural foliage and
the start of classes in Ikebana No one ever talks out loud or they dwell on the natural growth
—the 1300 year old art of Japa laughs. Formality will be relaxed of the material used and a love
nese flower arranging'.
3d
considerably at the centre’s of nature in all her phases.
Nine of the top teachers in Tor classes so the students will feel
The directors of the J.C. Culonto representing various styles more at ease, she said.
turn I Centre revealed that of the
and schools popular in Japan will
“But traditionally flower
!'- 1150 who have indicated tentative
instruct classes beginning in the ranging, like the Japane.se
interest in takingweek of March 16. They are: Mrs. ceremony is considered a form ing, more than flower arrang70 percent are
Kyoko Abe of the Sog'etsu school, of spiritual discipline.”
non-Japanese. A similar percentMrs. G. Hamazaki of the Misho
To be considered a cultured age of Occidentals have shown
school, Mrs. Kin Izumi of the woman, it’s almost a must to interest in conversational Japa
Misho school, Mrs. Shizuko Ka- know both these arts in Japan, nese classes which also starts
doguchi of the Ikenobo school, she said.
next month. Registration dates
Mrs.
Nobuko Mitsui of the Kako
The Japanese emphasize a for both courses are Feb. 29 ami
Photo by Jack Hemmy
school, Mrs. Naoe Nishimura of
March 1st. Fee for the 10 flower
the Shogetsu school, Mrs. M. beautiful flowing line rather than arranging classes
esve Lucien Kurata Speaks At Centre
$10 fo
Tsuruoka of the Sog'etsu school, form and' color which charac members, $15. for non members.
ONTO.—Guest speaker at the Annual Toronto JCCA Meef- Mrs. Toshiko Urihara of the So terize Western bouquets.
The Tentative fee
for
language
ing V: Lucien Kurata, Reeve (cf.jSwansea, (centre) makes a final g'etsu school, and Mrs. Toshiko
Japanese
seldom
make
an
ar- classes is $1. per evening.
check v his notes as newly re-elected President, George Imai (left) Yoshikawa of the Ohara school.
an! I* W President, Mr. I. Kawashiri (right) (throw in :a couple
They will offer a short course
of hc'pi
where the novice can learn to do
simple acceptable arrangements,
Ten basic lessons will be given:
1. Nageire and Moribana
2. Balance
3. Rhythm
TOKYO.—About 100 Americ convention of the Young Presi
4.
Stress (Emphasis)
By LUCIEN C. KURATA
an
and Canadian businessmen dent Organization.
5. Harmony
accompanied
by their wives will
oi an address given by Mr. Kurata, Reeve of Swansea,
6. Handling of Materials
Japanese businessmen accom
f * at t1 e
visit
Tokyo
to
attend the Japan
mil Toronto JCCA General Meeting held this month at
7. Use of Dehydrated and
panied
by their wives, led by
seminar
of
the
Young
President
Iture Centre).
Fresh Materials
chairman
of YPO Japan chapter,
Organization (YPI) on March
8. (Ikebana for Special
Toshiro
Akiyama,
will join the
15th.
s
im not what your country can do for you, ask what you can
Occasions
annual
session
in
Hawaii
for one
do for ’ cur country.”
The schedule of the meeting
9. Treatment of Flowers
week
together
with
some
200
was prepared recently by Ichiro
T On overaber 22nd, 1963, at Dallas, Texas, these simple but
10. Adapting Flower Arrange- Sano, Japan YPO chapter general members and their wives of the
jpopnetic words of the late John F. Kennedy struck home to every
ment to Shape and Size secretary, and James Fleck, mem international business organiza
IKnkina person in the world.
of Vase
ber of Canada chapter and for tion in the United States, Cana
, In the long hour, before the identity of the President’s assassin
In
Japan,
flower
arranging
mer lecturer of Harvard Business da, Australia and New Zealand.
actually known, there was great speculation on his identity.—
1
School.
classes
are
conducted
very for^^^ he a Communist? Was he a Cuban? Was he a Negro? or was
American Ambassador and Mrs.
U^'K^ntled White rightist?
mally,
explained
one
of
the inic
Edwin
O. Reischauer will invite
ihxb speculation shows the terrifying unrest that is seething
on
all attendants to a tea party at
ike L mted States. This .unrest stems directly from the treatment
V"
01 UiCiA -minorities. We are all familiar with the news reels of
their official residence.
During the one-week-session,
"UKham an“ ‘Vker centres of great stress in the United States.
WELLAND, Ont.—Prime Mi
young presidents of business
me twenty-two years since the end of World War Two have
i i
nister
Pearson has approved a
firms, ranging from .25 to 49
seer great progress, great advances towards the full realization
plan
forwarded
by a Welland
years old, will travel through
0x tie definition of basic human rights as spelled out by the United
PARIS.—The Venus de Milo is western Japan to visit industrial man for centennial recognition
VL0315 Charter in the late forties in the Universal Declaration getting her last “bath” before
id Human Rights.
plants and to exchange views on of all Canadians who will be 109
icing sent to Japan for exhibit- international trade and possibi years old in 1967.
iias seen many of these principles applied at home and
Marble workers in the Louvre lities of joint venture business
Walter Gower, 82, has design
~^we, have seen our Federal Government's attitude towards
t
are
caressing her famed curves programs.
ed what he hopes will become an
j.ugnts ”i the Canadian Bill of Rights, the Province of Ontn o
James Fleck, now lecturing at official scroll presented to all
attitude^ in the Ontario Code of Human Rights, and, in with an olive oil soap. Oil is good
hates, tne new Civil Liberties Bill presently before Congress. for maintenance of porous mar Keio University business school centui-y-old citizens.
ble.
under sponsorship by Canadian
The Prime Minister's letter
3 seen tne spotlight on Civil Liberties in Africa, anc
In
a
few
d'ays,
the
armless
chapter
of
YPO,
will
lecture
on
said
the commissioner of the na-1 F^-Hy ureas granted their political freedom in the
i year ■x Ihe path has been long and tedious, and the progress, statue will be placed in an up- the business activities across the ;ional centennial administration
1
las written authorities in all pro
f
ry slow. Many pioneers have fallen by the wayside, hostlered case—carefully made Pacific.
t J ’
Some 13 young businessmen vinces to secure the names, ad
ves have been claimed in this never-ending quest for to keep out excess humidity—
I et k
and sent to Marseille, then to group will visit Honolulu on dresses and birth dates of. all
'
P
March 8 to attend the Hawaii Canadians 96 or over.
Japan.
mt Kennedys tragic death served as a beacon to shed
.o emphasize the importance of the problems of racial
E
\i \v“w.,»>i\'*<5Mf.»*iS*^,,>
To Hold Tokyo Seminar
1 Armed Beauty
Takes Last Bath
[ 1 ma.
J
1
i
r-^
aeedmgly proud to belong to a racial minority in general,
mg to the Japanese-Canadian community in particular.
W t0 V°u that I have found it very difficult to always
Scroll For Isseis
Reaching 100 In '67
Japanese Bar Girls Are “Indispensable
WIFE STAYS HOME
servative’' estimate putting the
By DAVE STOCKLAND
not to become disillusioned when you see
For one thing, he needs some number in all Japan at more than
? a greater toll than tie enemy without.
TOKYO.—She is a many-splen- body to pour it for him. He needs
num
_ of minority groups ever since ray dored individual, pert and alert, a cigarette lighter that slinks 500,000.
For her part the hostess is far
1
tile greatest problem within racial soothing and stimulating, and a like a girl. He needs an audience
better
off financially than she
oasic selfishness of human beings, being exemp- tingling massage to the male ego. when he's talking, amusing chat
would
be
as a shop or office
ance, intellectual dishonesty, and sometimes the
She is the Japanese bar hos
minority complex. To illustrate this, if a Negro tess—as honest as the night is ter when he’s silent; compliments worker. She has far more free
his end-of-day contentment.
dom than the average Japanese
t-1 T am as good as the Whites”, this is a definite ong but also a business girl who in Naturally
a wife does not share girl or woman.
:t can be a retrograde step if he doesn't honestly can make a bankroll melt like
in this relaxation. She can have
Where she goes, what she does,
oe a retrograde step if he isn’t Going all in his butter in a burning creamery.
her
usual
scintillating
evening
at
when
the last drink is served and
niellcctuah cultural, and educational level, and
is a sexy sheath, her home arranging flowers with the bars latch their shutters for
Her
dr
- a point of view that he has taken for reasons mind works with the-speed of a grandma and looking after the
the night is her decision and her
-a'L' iCr .^s ^c^ prepared to realize that the con- computer, but she . in her own way children.
business.
oi ix he is saying it because in his heart he wants is as much a keeper of tradition
The foreigner is not immune
Just think of her at work,
as
the
most
rock-ribbed
protec
tc
the charms of the hostess sys doing her job with the graces of
J k?) 6 ,ever heard is “misery loves company”,
tors of protocol in the imperial tem. He comes, sees, and is con a geisha who has had to come to
me neld of racial minority is tragically true,
lousehold.
quered.
The hostess takes on terms with the 20th century, com
m many of the groups in which I have particiThis is the tradition, jealously more responsibilities.
forting the lonely traveller, un:eap\d5?f the cardinal sin is for one per- guarded by the Japanese male,
To
cater
to
the
combined
defurrowing
the worried brow of
ox tne rank and file. This rank and file that
hat on an evening’s pub crawl mand there are 150,000 hostesses the busy businessman.
(Continued on page 8)
man does nut live try drink atone. J in Tokyo alune with one “cunShe is nice to have around.
53 Be]
9 ia
OitSTs
:W CANADIAN
V'C
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
.Vol
VIII
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 196-1
est
Toronto, Ont.
I °P Japanese Flower Schools.
J. C. Flower Experts To
Teach Ikebana At Centre
ited
dress
£ !P
TORONTO. — The Japanese structors. The students bow re
Canadian Cultural Centre will be verently to the master, usually rangement of flowers without
■in full bloom next month with a man, as they arrive and depart. their own natural foliage and
the start of classes in Ikebana No one ever talks out loud or they dwell on the natural growth
—the 1300 year old art of Japa laughs. Formality will be relaxed of the material used and a love
nese flower arranging'.
3d
considerably at the centre’s of nature in all her phases.
Nine of the top teachers in Tor classes so the students will feel
The directors of the J.C. Culonto representing various styles more at ease, she said.
turn I Centre revealed that of the
and schools popular in Japan will
“But traditionally flower
!'- 1150 who have indicated tentative
instruct classes beginning in the ranging, like the Japane.se
interest in takingweek of March 16. They are: Mrs. ceremony is considered a form ing, more than flower arrang70 percent are
Kyoko Abe of the Sog'etsu school, of spiritual discipline.”
non-Japanese. A similar percentMrs. G. Hamazaki of the Misho
To be considered a cultured age of Occidentals have shown
school, Mrs. Kin Izumi of the woman, it’s almost a must to interest in conversational Japa
Misho school, Mrs. Shizuko Ka- know both these arts in Japan, nese classes which also starts
doguchi of the Ikenobo school, she said.
next month. Registration dates
Mrs.
Nobuko Mitsui of the Kako
The Japanese emphasize a for both courses are Feb. 29 ami
Photo by Jack Hemmy
school, Mrs. Naoe Nishimura of
March 1st. Fee for the 10 flower
the Shogetsu school, Mrs. M. beautiful flowing line rather than arranging classes
esve Lucien Kurata Speaks At Centre
$10 fo
Tsuruoka of the Sog'etsu school, form and' color which charac members, $15. for non members.
ONTO.—Guest speaker at the Annual Toronto JCCA Meef- Mrs. Toshiko Urihara of the So terize Western bouquets.
The Tentative fee
for
language
ing V: Lucien Kurata, Reeve (cf.jSwansea, (centre) makes a final g'etsu school, and Mrs. Toshiko
Japanese
seldom
make
an
ar- classes is $1. per evening.
check v his notes as newly re-elected President, George Imai (left) Yoshikawa of the Ohara school.
an! I* W President, Mr. I. Kawashiri (right) (throw in :a couple
They will offer a short course
of hc'pi
where the novice can learn to do
simple acceptable arrangements,
Ten basic lessons will be given:
1. Nageire and Moribana
2. Balance
3. Rhythm
TOKYO.—About 100 Americ convention of the Young Presi
4.
Stress (Emphasis)
By LUCIEN C. KURATA
an
and Canadian businessmen dent Organization.
5. Harmony
accompanied
by their wives will
oi an address given by Mr. Kurata, Reeve of Swansea,
6. Handling of Materials
Japanese businessmen accom
f * at t1 e
visit
Tokyo
to
attend the Japan
mil Toronto JCCA General Meeting held this month at
7. Use of Dehydrated and
panied
by their wives, led by
seminar
of
the
Young
President
Iture Centre).
Fresh Materials
chairman
of YPO Japan chapter,
Organization (YPI) on March
8. (Ikebana for Special
Toshiro
Akiyama,
will join the
15th.
s
im not what your country can do for you, ask what you can
Occasions
annual
session
in
Hawaii
for one
do for ’ cur country.”
The schedule of the meeting
9. Treatment of Flowers
week
together
with
some
200
was prepared recently by Ichiro
T On overaber 22nd, 1963, at Dallas, Texas, these simple but
10. Adapting Flower Arrange- Sano, Japan YPO chapter general members and their wives of the
jpopnetic words of the late John F. Kennedy struck home to every
ment to Shape and Size secretary, and James Fleck, mem international business organiza
IKnkina person in the world.
of Vase
ber of Canada chapter and for tion in the United States, Cana
, In the long hour, before the identity of the President’s assassin
In
Japan,
flower
arranging
mer lecturer of Harvard Business da, Australia and New Zealand.
actually known, there was great speculation on his identity.—
1
School.
classes
are
conducted
very for^^^ he a Communist? Was he a Cuban? Was he a Negro? or was
American Ambassador and Mrs.
U^'K^ntled White rightist?
mally,
explained
one
of
the inic
Edwin
O. Reischauer will invite
ihxb speculation shows the terrifying unrest that is seething
on
all attendants to a tea party at
ike L mted States. This .unrest stems directly from the treatment
V"
01 UiCiA -minorities. We are all familiar with the news reels of
their official residence.
During the one-week-session,
"UKham an“ ‘Vker centres of great stress in the United States.
WELLAND, Ont.—Prime Mi
young presidents of business
me twenty-two years since the end of World War Two have
i i
nister
Pearson has approved a
firms, ranging from .25 to 49
seer great progress, great advances towards the full realization
plan
forwarded
by a Welland
years old, will travel through
0x tie definition of basic human rights as spelled out by the United
PARIS.—The Venus de Milo is western Japan to visit industrial man for centennial recognition
VL0315 Charter in the late forties in the Universal Declaration getting her last “bath” before
id Human Rights.
plants and to exchange views on of all Canadians who will be 109
icing sent to Japan for exhibit- international trade and possibi years old in 1967.
iias seen many of these principles applied at home and
Marble workers in the Louvre lities of joint venture business
Walter Gower, 82, has design
~^we, have seen our Federal Government's attitude towards
t
are
caressing her famed curves programs.
ed what he hopes will become an
j.ugnts ”i the Canadian Bill of Rights, the Province of Ontn o
James Fleck, now lecturing at official scroll presented to all
attitude^ in the Ontario Code of Human Rights, and, in with an olive oil soap. Oil is good
hates, tne new Civil Liberties Bill presently before Congress. for maintenance of porous mar Keio University business school centui-y-old citizens.
ble.
under sponsorship by Canadian
The Prime Minister's letter
3 seen tne spotlight on Civil Liberties in Africa, anc
In
a
few
d'ays,
the
armless
chapter
of
YPO,
will
lecture
on
said
the commissioner of the na-1 F^-Hy ureas granted their political freedom in the
i year ■x Ihe path has been long and tedious, and the progress, statue will be placed in an up- the business activities across the ;ional centennial administration
1
las written authorities in all pro
f
ry slow. Many pioneers have fallen by the wayside, hostlered case—carefully made Pacific.
t J ’
Some 13 young businessmen vinces to secure the names, ad
ves have been claimed in this never-ending quest for to keep out excess humidity—
I et k
and sent to Marseille, then to group will visit Honolulu on dresses and birth dates of. all
'
P
March 8 to attend the Hawaii Canadians 96 or over.
Japan.
mt Kennedys tragic death served as a beacon to shed
.o emphasize the importance of the problems of racial
E
\i \v“w.,»>i\'*<5Mf.»*iS*^,,>
To Hold Tokyo Seminar
1 Armed Beauty
Takes Last Bath
[ 1 ma.
J
1
i
r-^
aeedmgly proud to belong to a racial minority in general,
mg to the Japanese-Canadian community in particular.
W t0 V°u that I have found it very difficult to always
Scroll For Isseis
Reaching 100 In '67
Japanese Bar Girls Are “Indispensable
WIFE STAYS HOME
servative’' estimate putting the
By DAVE STOCKLAND
not to become disillusioned when you see
For one thing, he needs some number in all Japan at more than
? a greater toll than tie enemy without.
TOKYO.—She is a many-splen- body to pour it for him. He needs
num
_ of minority groups ever since ray dored individual, pert and alert, a cigarette lighter that slinks 500,000.
For her part the hostess is far
1
tile greatest problem within racial soothing and stimulating, and a like a girl. He needs an audience
better
off financially than she
oasic selfishness of human beings, being exemp- tingling massage to the male ego. when he's talking, amusing chat
would
be
as a shop or office
ance, intellectual dishonesty, and sometimes the
She is the Japanese bar hos
minority complex. To illustrate this, if a Negro tess—as honest as the night is ter when he’s silent; compliments worker. She has far more free
his end-of-day contentment.
dom than the average Japanese
t-1 T am as good as the Whites”, this is a definite ong but also a business girl who in Naturally
a wife does not share girl or woman.
:t can be a retrograde step if he doesn't honestly can make a bankroll melt like
in this relaxation. She can have
Where she goes, what she does,
oe a retrograde step if he isn’t Going all in his butter in a burning creamery.
her
usual
scintillating
evening
at
when
the last drink is served and
niellcctuah cultural, and educational level, and
is a sexy sheath, her home arranging flowers with the bars latch their shutters for
Her
dr
- a point of view that he has taken for reasons mind works with the-speed of a grandma and looking after the
the night is her decision and her
-a'L' iCr .^s ^c^ prepared to realize that the con- computer, but she . in her own way children.
business.
oi ix he is saying it because in his heart he wants is as much a keeper of tradition
The foreigner is not immune
Just think of her at work,
as
the
most
rock-ribbed
protec
tc
the charms of the hostess sys doing her job with the graces of
J k?) 6 ,ever heard is “misery loves company”,
tors of protocol in the imperial tem. He comes, sees, and is con a geisha who has had to come to
me neld of racial minority is tragically true,
lousehold.
quered.
The hostess takes on terms with the 20th century, com
m many of the groups in which I have particiThis is the tradition, jealously more responsibilities.
forting the lonely traveller, un:eap\d5?f the cardinal sin is for one per- guarded by the Japanese male,
To
cater
to
the
combined
defurrowing
the worried brow of
ox tne rank and file. This rank and file that
hat on an evening’s pub crawl mand there are 150,000 hostesses the busy businessman.
(Continued on page 8)
man does nut live try drink atone. J in Tokyo alune with one “cunShe is nice to have around.
Page 2
PAGE 2
jafr
Saturday, gehy
^122,®
*
I
Replies To Nishimura . .
Morii Repl
Dear Mr. Tsum ura :
Tribute To Dr. Dorman ^*
F Ria
Humanitarian, Educator, JC Friei
BB
1863, the Law Society FoundaReplying to Mr. Nishimura’s
iO^nAOnSAgOode • Hal1 attributed
$10,00.0.00
to five law schools in
otter in your February 10 th
Ontario.
These funds provide
edition, I wish to correct some
By KUNIO HIDAKA
I of evacuation to convince them I ■
iinancial
assistance
to the law
[interest was sustained
of the statements published for students and those of
the B^r
Word
is
received
of
the
death
fEat
the
opportunity
to
learn
]1
the benefit of your readers.
lowed through in the
Admission Course. The amount in Vancouver on January 26 of must remain a right of th
am°n
vUtSet’ 1 admit that I distributed each year depends Dr. Norman Fergus Black at the
on property losses to
young; and there was a way, as
commission and financial tW
V™ a men?er °f the Ontario bar upon the contribution received
s!
JCC?Sdent °f the National and could be more or less than age of 87. Many of us remember vdth any group who had initia- ment.
TlZixd a P^t-president of the the initial distribution. In addi Dr. Black as a high school teacher tive and enterprise, through an
Dr. Black belonged to a- 1
University of Toronto Nisei Sk- tion, there is the Provincial Stu and eaucator and later, after his ! organized system of self-help,
ation of notable Canadian
dents Club. However, I am not dent-Aid Loan available to aid
JCcrttyk ty the ^atioj law students. I express that there retirement, as a champion of hu- | Eater, when deportation threat although born in the last
manitarian causes. While I had ened and the Co-operative Comhad no small vision of
^h. Nishimura im is more aid given to students atmittee. on Japanese Canadians,
plied and/or intended. Neither law today than in my student lilends who had the good fo
and the world of the #
was 1 authorized by JCCA to days. I wonder if Mr. Nishimura tune to be his pupil, who were based in Toronto with Hugh and
tury..
Having directed theh
write the. letter. Therefore, the has applied for any of the above stimulated by his zest for life Donalda
MacMillan,
initiated
S?acity 111 which I wrote tye w^x65 E°r financial assistance ? and knowledge and were h/ action in the courts and organiz- larship for nianv years e“er WaS iS an hidividual or in Wliat was the result?
heritage of the Old'Worf
Ferm.it me to digi-ess a little fluenced by his comprehensive ea a campaign of financial and were aware of the deh’
mj personal capacity.
tha^T^?6 knm t0 the r^ders out it is in my main line of in mind and' full heart, my own as political support, Dr. Black was of our New Land and SKJ
x, too, was not given anv tent to publicize the funds avaii- sociation with him was not until at the forefront of the consulta- I guiding
advance notice of Mr Nishim/ ? ,e to Nlsei- 1 refer to the Mc- the end of 1941 after the Pacific
^s ?'« to my open letter' CidL Nisei students Club Scho- M.ar started and evacuation
he fact is that since Mr. Nishi- mrship which has been in onera- orders were issued.
mura did not leave a forwarding tion for about ten years Further
a
- I* The Nw CanadiS L^0^1^071 can te obtained from
•?lack did and the
lowing Who he was, I .. ® Emb at University of McGill
he dld L duEng those hec .5T°VT,>k>'"’s Popularity
in Montreal, Quebec.
tic, contused and anxious days
^anadiau tourist destination n^’5 decision to expand
M
°Pen letter to inform
vnr
eit
L
era
e
Ehat
s
tndent-aid
has
?°s
e
sb
arPly during 1963 accord- Client service last year ha* h
n neyer recorded, but it is true
Of
your readers
?een NEGLECTED by that, deploring evacuation as a‘° to J K. Dakin, assistant vice fully justified by both w
set uo
TUt the scb°lar3hips
n
£ by, JaPaaese Canadians
1S a kno^ lesson that mucn as he did, his was the fi"d piesident of sales and traffic for
Last year Japanese exportHL Av at the JCCA is d'oing. My Jf ,a ,ek or area is occupied or voice to speak out for the diLL Canadian Pacific Airlines.
counted for 35 per c J ^
letter was sent to the edited
being looked after by an orsrani- fcK
/““ °typanese Cana'Action for Cana total cargo carried bv theweeks before it came out in print- zation then another organization S ;
lar
»
eI
y
through
dian
tourists
wall continue to ines, and a forecast increase'
M^Nth'
.8?- Aspite ooes not compete in ’ that sanm Sort Sfh%}mtla^ With fche SUF
K
Without considering 40 per cent in exports from?
fmld or area_ AIsOj ^^ .s the
f ?S)- ?Ut the ^ofelw the forthcoming Olympic Games ° pan to Canada this year cd
would place the lack Jf con ty principle of local option as to crow
ciew of officials drawn from tievdSr^adying that the cou«- boost the over-all figure * o
3XV “"'
at Us — who should have the prior rrtht- ^x-L^^P^0113 came to realise
* 1 fr
™ also win many regular higher.
which people know.
* ’ mat Jie movement and care of
visitors as a direct result *
But,” he pointed out,
ano^Tl^^ aim to correct
fewefreeded a E-eatment difIf Mr. Nishimura means to
Dakin, who arrived in Tokyo true industrial relationship!
le.eat
fiom
commodities.
nnpression which
to study facilities for the Games Aveen the two nations is 5®
^^mura publicizes in that on a crusade, let him come fo th
And those persons who eon£
he tries to make a strong pS with facts and even case his
eported a 25 per cent increase niore obvious when you cons;
tinned
their
education
in
^.P^sengers
to
Tokyo
during
by stating that he conferred “foi- tories. It is even more ridiculous
$00 million dollars worth
nearly sax hours with two gentle- to know that Air. Nishimura bad ghost towns and housing centres ?3 °ver E62. “Canadians are trade expected by 1970,"
°E tHe first rank, Mr. Ed Ide not even brought the problem of can tnank Dr. Black and his asso- travelling abroad in ever-increas
Japanese businessmen, 5?
Uh1? JCCA President and Sindent-aid before any meeting of ciates in the Teachers’ Federation, in'^ th^T1’5’” he continued, add- have not been hampered byp
ino that Japanese are also visit travel restrictions, are travel
Mi. George Imai, Toronto JCCA.
Resident, and also with Mr. and ™ A Toronto J CCA, National and other sympathetic, organiza- ing Canada in greater and greater farther afield than ever befes
sxqx.u
lons, for their submission fo numbers.
Mrs. Ace Shirakawa of the Tor JCCA or of the Sai Sei Kai.
~ a path tourists are expe®
2° ^^^videnceX^^
Heralding the government’, to follow in the near future, s
d'ear readers,’ he governments in the early days
announcement that travel “S
Ehshimura informally met must be wanting in jest. If
South American destinafe
5nn W111 be considerably relax
tnese two gentlemen” and Mr was serious, he would have tak^n
such
as Lima, Santiago and fe
ana Mrs Shirakawa, who are
ed
this
year
as
“
a
new
era
in
Tlb ,e steps rather than
nos
Aires,
. proved popular, to
notcbiy connected with th" take to the open forum of the
Lucien C Kurai.
and 5?“
|
1 iH
old Kec Socratic Club, to discus I newspaper before making reprei
ne stated that ‘ xico as well as Canada.
t
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
he had written and of ' ? 3 ‘° hC “batons
which he asked for an endorse and public which he criticizes
NOTARY PUBLIC
ment. The question of student. Remember, that Mr. Nishimura
Hours Saturday
WaS italked about for less I is _ a responsible person yet ho
October to April Inclusive
?f
p' SA
tlian an hour. By the way this raises a hypothetical question ,
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
meeting took place in the even- concerning “the Super Du^
mg’ of February 7th.
oiveH
Oiangutang University” which
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
I understand that Mr Nishi hvnn^i- klJ°WS would‘receive a
Kas: 20. 7-3427
I
mura is a student-at-law at nj potlietica.l answer.
OPTOMETRISTS
Osgoode Hall Law School. I SUo-. 'As to Air. Nishimura’s conproprietor
b
Nishimura Hat he mm that he is dependent on
&
For Repairs On
JON ONODERA |
would ao well to do more re- the newspaper for his know.
search and base his arguments Wi I p,tv hta. Gr
O"
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
on tacts. Aside from his sarcasm
WeI1
illf0
™ed
from
n is not clear if he personally
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1<
Biig£±
% 1
newspaper but how $
JAMES KAMINO
wants a remittance.'” While I \el infoMed
that person is dewas attending Osgoode Had. reitn
(Business)
(Residence) [
newsPuper that
\«2e "'“r barsar^ granted to \eL
f
xeads because newspaper
need) applicants from the funds or p^.^
F
118 West Hastings St
edit”> ™^S 5
EM 4-9913
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
provided by the Atkinson FonVANCOUVER,
B.C.
dation besides the scholarshins
(TORONTO)
§
Toronto
lor top students. In September
Sincerely yours.
Japan Attracts Canadian Tourists
toric
OPTICAL
Reginald Mori
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St.. Toronto
366-6358
Boom 1805
421-9983 (Res.)
say it with
___ 1Z9 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
SHARON'S FLORIST
BEAL ESTATE long & kami realty ltd
kami insurance agencies ltd INSURANCE
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
^^
Kamctakakarares: CYpress 9-5345
d\agmonA J^eong res: HE. 3-3692
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
your shopping list
Consult
• SAKURA RICE
• MARUKIN SHO YD
B VINEGAR
9 SUGAR
- * EGGS
• SUKIYAKIMEAT
® MANJU
8 MANY VARIETIES OF ARARS
RITZ KINOSHITA
^or -^H Classes of
insurance
Phone: PL. 9-2632
3
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or lepv. menage at AL 5-1743)
DUNDAS UNION STORE
S3 f
I
5
r
s
o
o
»c
K
1 I
1
arrangements
I■s
By Air, Sea and Land
o
j
5
©
a o
ll
Furuya Travel Service
36a SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B ONT.
phone EM. 6-1075
o
jafr
Saturday, gehy
^122,®
*
I
Replies To Nishimura . .
Morii Repl
Dear Mr. Tsum ura :
Tribute To Dr. Dorman ^*
F Ria
Humanitarian, Educator, JC Friei
BB
1863, the Law Society FoundaReplying to Mr. Nishimura’s
iO^nAOnSAgOode • Hal1 attributed
$10,00.0.00
to five law schools in
otter in your February 10 th
Ontario.
These funds provide
edition, I wish to correct some
By KUNIO HIDAKA
I of evacuation to convince them I ■
iinancial
assistance
to the law
[interest was sustained
of the statements published for students and those of
the B^r
Word
is
received
of
the
death
fEat
the
opportunity
to
learn
]1
the benefit of your readers.
lowed through in the
Admission Course. The amount in Vancouver on January 26 of must remain a right of th
am°n
vUtSet’ 1 admit that I distributed each year depends Dr. Norman Fergus Black at the
on property losses to
young; and there was a way, as
commission and financial tW
V™ a men?er °f the Ontario bar upon the contribution received
s!
JCC?Sdent °f the National and could be more or less than age of 87. Many of us remember vdth any group who had initia- ment.
TlZixd a P^t-president of the the initial distribution. In addi Dr. Black as a high school teacher tive and enterprise, through an
Dr. Black belonged to a- 1
University of Toronto Nisei Sk- tion, there is the Provincial Stu and eaucator and later, after his ! organized system of self-help,
ation of notable Canadian
dents Club. However, I am not dent-Aid Loan available to aid
JCcrttyk ty the ^atioj law students. I express that there retirement, as a champion of hu- | Eater, when deportation threat although born in the last
manitarian causes. While I had ened and the Co-operative Comhad no small vision of
^h. Nishimura im is more aid given to students atmittee. on Japanese Canadians,
plied and/or intended. Neither law today than in my student lilends who had the good fo
and the world of the #
was 1 authorized by JCCA to days. I wonder if Mr. Nishimura tune to be his pupil, who were based in Toronto with Hugh and
tury..
Having directed theh
write the. letter. Therefore, the has applied for any of the above stimulated by his zest for life Donalda
MacMillan,
initiated
S?acity 111 which I wrote tye w^x65 E°r financial assistance ? and knowledge and were h/ action in the courts and organiz- larship for nianv years e“er WaS iS an hidividual or in Wliat was the result?
heritage of the Old'Worf
Ferm.it me to digi-ess a little fluenced by his comprehensive ea a campaign of financial and were aware of the deh’
mj personal capacity.
tha^T^?6 knm t0 the r^ders out it is in my main line of in mind and' full heart, my own as political support, Dr. Black was of our New Land and SKJ
x, too, was not given anv tent to publicize the funds avaii- sociation with him was not until at the forefront of the consulta- I guiding
advance notice of Mr Nishim/ ? ,e to Nlsei- 1 refer to the Mc- the end of 1941 after the Pacific
^s ?'« to my open letter' CidL Nisei students Club Scho- M.ar started and evacuation
he fact is that since Mr. Nishi- mrship which has been in onera- orders were issued.
mura did not leave a forwarding tion for about ten years Further
a
- I* The Nw CanadiS L^0^1^071 can te obtained from
•?lack did and the
lowing Who he was, I .. ® Emb at University of McGill
he dld L duEng those hec .5T°VT,>k>'"’s Popularity
in Montreal, Quebec.
tic, contused and anxious days
^anadiau tourist destination n^’5 decision to expand
M
°Pen letter to inform
vnr
eit
L
era
e
Ehat
s
tndent-aid
has
?°s
e
sb
arPly during 1963 accord- Client service last year ha* h
n neyer recorded, but it is true
Of
your readers
?een NEGLECTED by that, deploring evacuation as a‘° to J K. Dakin, assistant vice fully justified by both w
set uo
TUt the scb°lar3hips
n
£ by, JaPaaese Canadians
1S a kno^ lesson that mucn as he did, his was the fi"d piesident of sales and traffic for
Last year Japanese exportHL Av at the JCCA is d'oing. My Jf ,a ,ek or area is occupied or voice to speak out for the diLL Canadian Pacific Airlines.
counted for 35 per c J ^
letter was sent to the edited
being looked after by an orsrani- fcK
/““ °typanese Cana'Action for Cana total cargo carried bv theweeks before it came out in print- zation then another organization S ;
lar
»
eI
y
through
dian
tourists
wall continue to ines, and a forecast increase'
M^Nth'
.8?- Aspite ooes not compete in ’ that sanm Sort Sfh%}mtla^ With fche SUF
K
Without considering 40 per cent in exports from?
fmld or area_ AIsOj ^^ .s the
f ?S)- ?Ut the ^ofelw the forthcoming Olympic Games ° pan to Canada this year cd
would place the lack Jf con ty principle of local option as to crow
ciew of officials drawn from tievdSr^adying that the cou«- boost the over-all figure * o
3XV “"'
at Us — who should have the prior rrtht- ^x-L^^P^0113 came to realise
* 1 fr
™ also win many regular higher.
which people know.
* ’ mat Jie movement and care of
visitors as a direct result *
But,” he pointed out,
ano^Tl^^ aim to correct
fewefreeded a E-eatment difIf Mr. Nishimura means to
Dakin, who arrived in Tokyo true industrial relationship!
le.eat
fiom
commodities.
nnpression which
to study facilities for the Games Aveen the two nations is 5®
^^mura publicizes in that on a crusade, let him come fo th
And those persons who eon£
he tries to make a strong pS with facts and even case his
eported a 25 per cent increase niore obvious when you cons;
tinned
their
education
in
^.P^sengers
to
Tokyo
during
by stating that he conferred “foi- tories. It is even more ridiculous
$00 million dollars worth
nearly sax hours with two gentle- to know that Air. Nishimura bad ghost towns and housing centres ?3 °ver E62. “Canadians are trade expected by 1970,"
°E tHe first rank, Mr. Ed Ide not even brought the problem of can tnank Dr. Black and his asso- travelling abroad in ever-increas
Japanese businessmen, 5?
Uh1? JCCA President and Sindent-aid before any meeting of ciates in the Teachers’ Federation, in'^ th^T1’5’” he continued, add- have not been hampered byp
ino that Japanese are also visit travel restrictions, are travel
Mi. George Imai, Toronto JCCA.
Resident, and also with Mr. and ™ A Toronto J CCA, National and other sympathetic, organiza- ing Canada in greater and greater farther afield than ever befes
sxqx.u
lons, for their submission fo numbers.
Mrs. Ace Shirakawa of the Tor JCCA or of the Sai Sei Kai.
~ a path tourists are expe®
2° ^^^videnceX^^
Heralding the government’, to follow in the near future, s
d'ear readers,’ he governments in the early days
announcement that travel “S
Ehshimura informally met must be wanting in jest. If
South American destinafe
5nn W111 be considerably relax
tnese two gentlemen” and Mr was serious, he would have tak^n
such
as Lima, Santiago and fe
ana Mrs Shirakawa, who are
ed
this
year
as
“
a
new
era
in
Tlb ,e steps rather than
nos
Aires,
. proved popular, to
notcbiy connected with th" take to the open forum of the
Lucien C Kurai.
and 5?“
|
1 iH
old Kec Socratic Club, to discus I newspaper before making reprei
ne stated that ‘ xico as well as Canada.
t
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
he had written and of ' ? 3 ‘° hC “batons
which he asked for an endorse and public which he criticizes
NOTARY PUBLIC
ment. The question of student. Remember, that Mr. Nishimura
Hours Saturday
WaS italked about for less I is _ a responsible person yet ho
October to April Inclusive
?f
p' SA
tlian an hour. By the way this raises a hypothetical question ,
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
meeting took place in the even- concerning “the Super Du^
mg’ of February 7th.
oiveH
Oiangutang University” which
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
I understand that Mr Nishi hvnn^i- klJ°WS would‘receive a
Kas: 20. 7-3427
I
mura is a student-at-law at nj potlietica.l answer.
OPTOMETRISTS
Osgoode Hall Law School. I SUo-. 'As to Air. Nishimura’s conproprietor
b
Nishimura Hat he mm that he is dependent on
&
For Repairs On
JON ONODERA |
would ao well to do more re- the newspaper for his know.
search and base his arguments Wi I p,tv hta. Gr
O"
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
on tacts. Aside from his sarcasm
WeI1
illf0
™ed
from
n is not clear if he personally
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1<
Biig£±
% 1
newspaper but how $
JAMES KAMINO
wants a remittance.'” While I \el infoMed
that person is dewas attending Osgoode Had. reitn
(Business)
(Residence) [
newsPuper that
\«2e "'“r barsar^ granted to \eL
f
xeads because newspaper
need) applicants from the funds or p^.^
F
118 West Hastings St
edit”> ™^S 5
EM 4-9913
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
provided by the Atkinson FonVANCOUVER,
B.C.
dation besides the scholarshins
(TORONTO)
§
Toronto
lor top students. In September
Sincerely yours.
Japan Attracts Canadian Tourists
toric
OPTICAL
Reginald Mori
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St.. Toronto
366-6358
Boom 1805
421-9983 (Res.)
say it with
___ 1Z9 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
SHARON'S FLORIST
BEAL ESTATE long & kami realty ltd
kami insurance agencies ltd INSURANCE
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
^^
Kamctakakarares: CYpress 9-5345
d\agmonA J^eong res: HE. 3-3692
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
your shopping list
Consult
• SAKURA RICE
• MARUKIN SHO YD
B VINEGAR
9 SUGAR
- * EGGS
• SUKIYAKIMEAT
® MANJU
8 MANY VARIETIES OF ARARS
RITZ KINOSHITA
^or -^H Classes of
insurance
Phone: PL. 9-2632
3
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or lepv. menage at AL 5-1743)
DUNDAS UNION STORE
S3 f
I
5
r
s
o
o
»c
K
1 I
1
arrangements
I■s
By Air, Sea and Land
o
j
5
©
a o
ll
Furuya Travel Service
36a SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B ONT.
phone EM. 6-1075
o
Page 3
Si* y, February 22, 1964
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ANO FORESTS
DEPARTMENT OF U
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w.
HON. A. KELSO ROBERTS, Q.C.
F. A. MacDOUGALL
Minister
Deputy Minister
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
O
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W M
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
8
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W. K. GARDENS
Crown Life Insurance Co.
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Frank G. Yada
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquete
Private Dining Rooms
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HON. A. KELSO ROBERTS, Q.C.
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DEPARTMENT OF U
Mice)
w.
HON. A. KELSO ROBERTS, Q.C.
F. A. MacDOUGALL
Minister
Deputy Minister
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
O
p
c
3
a
W M
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
8
o
a
w Few
W. K. GARDENS
Crown Life Insurance Co.
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Frank G. Yada
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquete
Private Dining Rooms
p
M
o 5
3 CK?
ro to
c
to co
Q
2> P
©'
S3
S’
It
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
Page 5
ary 22 "
NE W
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Page s
IX
SU IX
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Page 7
1964
l
Saturday, February 22, 1964
PAGE 7
HOCKEY SCORES
and STATISTICS
& Personal Notes Across Canada
fj^
miarriages
Dates and Doings
TORONTO. — Gen Hamada
tallied a goal and assisted on two Valentine Dancers Thank Their Many Sponsors
KELOWNA, B.C.—Miss Michi others to pace Main Auto Body
ko Nakano, daughter of Mr. and to a 5-2 win over Dufferin
TORONTO. — The TYBS and Ascot Cleaners, China House, Sai
Mrs. G. K. Nakano, became the Cleaners in the opening game of Jr. IBA would like to thank the Woo, Kwong Show, Eglinwood
bride of Mr. Atsushi Sugimoto, last week’s action in the Toronto following’ for their generous do Gift Shop, Paramount, Nikko
son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Sugimoto Japanese Hockey League.
nations to our Valentine Dance: Gardens, and Famous Player
of Lethbridge, on January 31,
Dr.
Akaye, Yamada Studio, Ja Theatre.
The three points put Hamada
1964 at the Kelowna Buddhist in the lead for the scoring title pan Camera, Sharon's Florists.
TYBS
Church. The Rev. K. Okuda offi and lifted Main into a tie for
ciated.
second place with the Cleaners.
A reception followed at* the Hamada also won the scoring Centre's Women's (Auxiliary To Hold General Meet
Capri Motor Inn. Mr. and Mrs. title two years ago.
°
TORONTO.-—A general meet ned. The colorful film "The Ki
Sugimoto left for a honeymoon
Other goal scorers for Main ing of the Women’s Auxiliary mono" will be shown, and Mis.
to Tokyo, Japan.
Auto were John Tohana. Tom will be held on Sunday, March Sue Kadoguchi will demonstrate
Takemura, Dave Ono and Dave 1st, at 2:00 P.M. at the Japanese kimono dressing and obi tying.
*
*
*
Ishikawa. Bob Miwa scored both Canadian Cultural Center.
An
Everyone interested is wel
TATEBE-OSATO
go.als for Dufferin who have been informal afternoon of programs come.
MONTREAij. — Miss Fumiko having their troubles as of late. and refreshments has been planTatebe, daughter of Mt. and Mrs A month-and-a-half ago they
lahei Tatebe of Montreal, be wex-e fighting for the league lead
came the bride of Mr. Ben Osato with 1 amada, but now they seem Raymond Buddhists To Hold /35th Anniversary
on February Sth, 1964 at the to be having trouble holding on
RAYMOND, Alta.—The Ray first Raymond Buddhist Church
Montreal
Japanese
United to second' spot.
mond
Buddhist Church will com minister.
Church. The Rev. Y. Ono offi
$
^
$
memorate
its 35th Anniversary
This will be followed by a gala
ciated. A reception followed at
In
the
second
game
of
the
on
March
15th,
1964 with special entertainment show with all af
the Stage Coach Inn.
filiated church groups presenting
The couple now reside at St afternoon Bob Masukawa fired services at the church.
all
three
goals
as
Stadium
Services
will
be
conducted
by
a stage show. Everyone is cor
Nicephore, near Hyancinthe.
Garage kept their play-off flame the_ Prof. Nagatomi of Boston dially invited to attend.
alive with a 3-1 win over Japan University, who is the son of the
R.B.C.
Obituaries
Camera Centre.
NAKAN O-SUGIMOTO
—photo by Jack Heminy
WAKABAYASHI-OYAMA
TORONTO. — The Centennial
/United
Church was the sett^^S
E
ffor the recent marriage of Miss
^Keiko Oyama, daughter of Mi-.
■«and Mrs. Fukujiro Oyama of
. j Osaka, Japan, to Mr. Robert TaJkao Wakabayashi, son of Mr. and
^Mrs,
Chutaro Wakabayashi of
l
Toronto.
I
r
Masukawa’s g’oal scoring and
BLACK
F | The happy couple honeymooned
Mat
Nakamura’s fine goal-tendI ’ to New York City after a recepVANCOUVER, B.C.— Dr. Nor- [ ing kept Stadium within three
I
_ tion held at the China House. Mr. man Fergus Bl act
passed points of fourth place Mickey
and Mrs. Wakabayashi now re- away on January 26, 1964. Me Sato. For a short time during’
morial service was held on Jan. the afternoon Stadium were
, side in Weston, Ont.
28th at the West Point Grey within one point of a play-off
United Church with the Rev. Wil berth, but Mickey Sato came up
with a win in the final game of
fred Fearn officiating.
J Buy & SeU
He is remembered by Japanese the afternoon to maintain their
Your Home
Canadians as an educator, hu three point edge.
Roy Tanaka scored the lone
manitarian, and a staunch advo
Through
cate for dignified treatment of goal foi- Japan Camera who are
JC.’s during the Evacuation just about out of the picture for
. J MITS KURODA
chis season. In order for Japan
Days. (See Tribute).
Representing
to make the play-offs, they
$01. FYSH REAL ESTATE
would have to win three of their
last four games, while Mickey
LIMITED,
Sato lost all four of their games.
1444 Danforth Ave,
Foi’ Stadium the big game of
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
Toronto
the
year comes up tliis Sunday
NOTARY PUBLIC
when
they play Mickey Sato. A
Bus. — HO. 9-1151
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
win
would
place them within a
Res. — AM. 1-2581
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
single point of the Insurancemen
while a lose would' virtually put
them out of reach.
In the final contest of the
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
afternoon Yamada Studio suf
fered their second straight loss
in as many attempts to clinch
the pennent. Tliis week it was
Mickey Sato Insurance who set
F
them back on their heels with a
4-1 victory.
NOW SERVING BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS
Satch Fujimoto counted twice
ONLY $1.00
for the Insurancemen while Geo.
12 NOON TO 4 P.M..
Anzai and Sam Tanaka netted
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOB TAKEOUT ORDERS
one apiece. Hideo Higashi scored
the lone goal for the Photo
Open Noon to 3 cun.
—
Ordera to Take Out
graphers.
8-2475
131A Dundas St W„ Toronto
A win for the Photographers
would have assured them of at
leVt a tie for the top. But, now
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Dufferin and Main Auto still have
a mathematical chance of finish
ing ahead of them.
8
The win was an important one
for Sato who are still in a pre
carious situation of dropping out
of a post-season position.
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
b
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1964
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 Dovarcourt Rd., Toronto
1
1
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
WONGCWW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
V
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
TEAM STANDINGS
tering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
|
SMALL
Yamada Studio
Dufferin Cleaners
Main Auto Body
M. Sato Insurance
Stadium Garage
SHOE SIZES
$
Selected Snow Boots
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
L
4
6
6
7
9
10
1
3
3
2
1
1
Pts
23
17
17
16
13
10
*
TOMORROW'S GAMES
Clearance Sale
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales ’
4 up to 14
$
W
11
7
7
7
5
4
vs Mickey
2 p.m. Stadiur
Sato Insurance
:ferin Cleaners vs Yamad'
vs
■1
Camera
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
''COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
We Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
HOP
Lacquerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Lanterns — Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
Scrolls of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Paramount Gift Shop
Centre.
*
*
SCORING LEADERS
s
?
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
3
G.
S. Tanaka. MS
Wakayama, rS
kawa, S
MS
:moto, D
G
3
14
8
8
6
6
7
A
17
9
8
a
4
5
7
10
?t
23
15
13
13
13
733 Danforth Ay®. Toronto, Ont
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Thursday And Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
usmuinp’
l
Saturday, February 22, 1964
PAGE 7
HOCKEY SCORES
and STATISTICS
& Personal Notes Across Canada
fj^
miarriages
Dates and Doings
TORONTO. — Gen Hamada
tallied a goal and assisted on two Valentine Dancers Thank Their Many Sponsors
KELOWNA, B.C.—Miss Michi others to pace Main Auto Body
ko Nakano, daughter of Mr. and to a 5-2 win over Dufferin
TORONTO. — The TYBS and Ascot Cleaners, China House, Sai
Mrs. G. K. Nakano, became the Cleaners in the opening game of Jr. IBA would like to thank the Woo, Kwong Show, Eglinwood
bride of Mr. Atsushi Sugimoto, last week’s action in the Toronto following’ for their generous do Gift Shop, Paramount, Nikko
son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Sugimoto Japanese Hockey League.
nations to our Valentine Dance: Gardens, and Famous Player
of Lethbridge, on January 31,
Dr.
Akaye, Yamada Studio, Ja Theatre.
The three points put Hamada
1964 at the Kelowna Buddhist in the lead for the scoring title pan Camera, Sharon's Florists.
TYBS
Church. The Rev. K. Okuda offi and lifted Main into a tie for
ciated.
second place with the Cleaners.
A reception followed at* the Hamada also won the scoring Centre's Women's (Auxiliary To Hold General Meet
Capri Motor Inn. Mr. and Mrs. title two years ago.
°
TORONTO.-—A general meet ned. The colorful film "The Ki
Sugimoto left for a honeymoon
Other goal scorers for Main ing of the Women’s Auxiliary mono" will be shown, and Mis.
to Tokyo, Japan.
Auto were John Tohana. Tom will be held on Sunday, March Sue Kadoguchi will demonstrate
Takemura, Dave Ono and Dave 1st, at 2:00 P.M. at the Japanese kimono dressing and obi tying.
*
*
*
Ishikawa. Bob Miwa scored both Canadian Cultural Center.
An
Everyone interested is wel
TATEBE-OSATO
go.als for Dufferin who have been informal afternoon of programs come.
MONTREAij. — Miss Fumiko having their troubles as of late. and refreshments has been planTatebe, daughter of Mt. and Mrs A month-and-a-half ago they
lahei Tatebe of Montreal, be wex-e fighting for the league lead
came the bride of Mr. Ben Osato with 1 amada, but now they seem Raymond Buddhists To Hold /35th Anniversary
on February Sth, 1964 at the to be having trouble holding on
RAYMOND, Alta.—The Ray first Raymond Buddhist Church
Montreal
Japanese
United to second' spot.
mond
Buddhist Church will com minister.
Church. The Rev. Y. Ono offi
$
^
$
memorate
its 35th Anniversary
This will be followed by a gala
ciated. A reception followed at
In
the
second
game
of
the
on
March
15th,
1964 with special entertainment show with all af
the Stage Coach Inn.
filiated church groups presenting
The couple now reside at St afternoon Bob Masukawa fired services at the church.
all
three
goals
as
Stadium
Services
will
be
conducted
by
a stage show. Everyone is cor
Nicephore, near Hyancinthe.
Garage kept their play-off flame the_ Prof. Nagatomi of Boston dially invited to attend.
alive with a 3-1 win over Japan University, who is the son of the
R.B.C.
Obituaries
Camera Centre.
NAKAN O-SUGIMOTO
—photo by Jack Heminy
WAKABAYASHI-OYAMA
TORONTO. — The Centennial
/United
Church was the sett^^S
E
ffor the recent marriage of Miss
^Keiko Oyama, daughter of Mi-.
■«and Mrs. Fukujiro Oyama of
. j Osaka, Japan, to Mr. Robert TaJkao Wakabayashi, son of Mr. and
^Mrs,
Chutaro Wakabayashi of
l
Toronto.
I
r
Masukawa’s g’oal scoring and
BLACK
F | The happy couple honeymooned
Mat
Nakamura’s fine goal-tendI ’ to New York City after a recepVANCOUVER, B.C.— Dr. Nor- [ ing kept Stadium within three
I
_ tion held at the China House. Mr. man Fergus Bl act
passed points of fourth place Mickey
and Mrs. Wakabayashi now re- away on January 26, 1964. Me Sato. For a short time during’
morial service was held on Jan. the afternoon Stadium were
, side in Weston, Ont.
28th at the West Point Grey within one point of a play-off
United Church with the Rev. Wil berth, but Mickey Sato came up
with a win in the final game of
fred Fearn officiating.
J Buy & SeU
He is remembered by Japanese the afternoon to maintain their
Your Home
Canadians as an educator, hu three point edge.
Roy Tanaka scored the lone
manitarian, and a staunch advo
Through
cate for dignified treatment of goal foi- Japan Camera who are
JC.’s during the Evacuation just about out of the picture for
. J MITS KURODA
chis season. In order for Japan
Days. (See Tribute).
Representing
to make the play-offs, they
$01. FYSH REAL ESTATE
would have to win three of their
last four games, while Mickey
LIMITED,
Sato lost all four of their games.
1444 Danforth Ave,
Foi’ Stadium the big game of
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
Toronto
the
year comes up tliis Sunday
NOTARY PUBLIC
when
they play Mickey Sato. A
Bus. — HO. 9-1151
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
win
would
place them within a
Res. — AM. 1-2581
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
single point of the Insurancemen
while a lose would' virtually put
them out of reach.
In the final contest of the
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
afternoon Yamada Studio suf
fered their second straight loss
in as many attempts to clinch
the pennent. Tliis week it was
Mickey Sato Insurance who set
F
them back on their heels with a
4-1 victory.
NOW SERVING BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS
Satch Fujimoto counted twice
ONLY $1.00
for the Insurancemen while Geo.
12 NOON TO 4 P.M..
Anzai and Sam Tanaka netted
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOB TAKEOUT ORDERS
one apiece. Hideo Higashi scored
the lone goal for the Photo
Open Noon to 3 cun.
—
Ordera to Take Out
graphers.
8-2475
131A Dundas St W„ Toronto
A win for the Photographers
would have assured them of at
leVt a tie for the top. But, now
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Dufferin and Main Auto still have
a mathematical chance of finish
ing ahead of them.
8
The win was an important one
for Sato who are still in a pre
carious situation of dropping out
of a post-season position.
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
b
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1964
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 Dovarcourt Rd., Toronto
1
1
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
WONGCWW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
V
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
TEAM STANDINGS
tering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
|
SMALL
Yamada Studio
Dufferin Cleaners
Main Auto Body
M. Sato Insurance
Stadium Garage
SHOE SIZES
$
Selected Snow Boots
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
L
4
6
6
7
9
10
1
3
3
2
1
1
Pts
23
17
17
16
13
10
*
TOMORROW'S GAMES
Clearance Sale
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales ’
4 up to 14
$
W
11
7
7
7
5
4
vs Mickey
2 p.m. Stadiur
Sato Insurance
:ferin Cleaners vs Yamad'
vs
■1
Camera
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
''COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
We Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
HOP
Lacquerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Lanterns — Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
Scrolls of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Paramount Gift Shop
Centre.
*
*
SCORING LEADERS
s
?
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
3
G.
S. Tanaka. MS
Wakayama, rS
kawa, S
MS
:moto, D
G
3
14
8
8
6
6
7
A
17
9
8
a
4
5
7
10
?t
23
15
13
13
13
733 Danforth Ay®. Toronto, Ont
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Thursday And Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
usmuinp’
Page 8
PAGE 8
r^^ ReIations- • • -
(Continued from Page One)
Saturday, February 99
»
™ HEW cmB
the tendimcy^TX1
leadership is available,
attitude towardt ^
nJS e^ershIP: and to assume a selfish
who are
eve^one present that those
as second H
t-^
^eatTerJ^
civil liberties are doing so with a
and for pavmenf
of their families and
?-°n their°° P^rt, but on the part
■whatsoever* and’nothin^4so Wlth°ut any tangible reward
sentment of the rank Ind Xd‘sconcert1^ than to feel the restem from lack of understandin°' lack of
k and file for whom your efforts are being made. I of
nationalism ? Regardless o?the i^son
°rfn overstress I
minority with a^Jewbh
the ProWems facing a racial it is most regrettable an^or^^^
Section Editor and (d,-^^
IrW
to the Negro Sro'o^m^^
turned itseIf naturally
479^UEEN STa>"3
their
education
to
be
larlHnot Z
USa
f
u°
not
believe
that my Jewish
States. I was amazed to find to be inadequate, because no%:Uha™ uffe™? J^^
been a fighter
u ... o^ e-Nceeamg]y well-educated, having than Japan. What should we a”m do ablta ? ™ PreJ"fa
a very stfan-e
liberties of the Jews for many year. had
' it in this way “Do^voV?^^
Prob!em- and he outlined
minorities as
equal to Ve
Jhe American Negro is
,4«ya“^
•
educated person that I could
my friend
'“' 2;.^"? gathered my thought, I said, ‘“Look
"'ill find that these siaflstics will T,*»?*?’ ’”d L believe r«
with regard
~
• f0hid
lehect
a similar
situation
make£l^
that many
of the
book-
I
I
I
i
. m
J be .able to look down upon somebody else
Another problem with racial minorities is
e
I ~-------- eHelp Wanted
have an aggravated feeling of superiority or
sometimes rhey
from a historical background
P
*
natl°nahsm. generated I at home. we dewLd5!”'^
i Prejudice is the first hnndU
i I
^ C°" 363-37S2
’
obstacle race towards freedom and
6 overcome in the experienEed~^~U———~
1
a
v®
engaged in vice
S -*e Je"nsh you will find that many people
But lwo^ ^ ± S
Ve °f Jewisb ^
parking, etc. Other laws a^e basic
k
g blouses and skirts
-i
APPiy Buchan-s “c
basic human frailties.’Are vou
other than the fact'of vehicle in a safe and sane way' such as the Vw?^ * %am]otor
and driving. Therefore +hP
, the,ws agamst drinking
St. West •;”o-o-~ ~
a minority—the Jewish race
n^® ^ me ^at’ coming from you
have &e resplS^J ^^
privilege of drW^ HSH^—
are perfect hunmn
members of the Jewish race
ing
SWWd^
the public At lar°-e If von do nni -p
manner which is safe to Passes. no Enalish
cca‘5 —
do not have the privile‘o-e d
* fU fl the resP°nsibility, then you s?^khaii - Ave,, ho. s^V^ . ' dpt
to understand the problems of
«nd visible signs of this intel- ____ *M±HebJ^ST
er x: s MghSin^ sx ti r™ “d *
and social ^olrr,
IS rife, where proper educational £ome biackets, where segregation
stemming from the 60? SiS^SX,
'
health facilities are laS^eXSSt are not available, where •basic inner conflict ta manflth^
and destructiveness, further nurtured
b^veen/onstructiveness (Toronto).
" p 0 '
problem in evert dav is
^here the greatest
- tha
I told this individual that I world s™1 v g°1Ulg to come from ?
GARDENER truck cMveana
heXers wanted. Phone Ba
take the most superior of the Jewish rael*
^at lf We were to
of combatting prejudice in onto) Mr. Kinoshita.
t“
areas such as tlie Ne^o uouuHHrm ;
and to segregate them in its broadest sense ? It rtthVhSh^
and to apply the same ^rtSt^
is segregated, fhet of creation and
the « con.
OFFICE
1 t W lleart °f every man,
of education, health, and basic civil
f J1 y ^ving, in the fields and the individual’s ability to cone
hesidenc. J bia
EM. 4-1394
selfishness, lack
2 Vestc D-n t
the same incidence of crime within fiv^ *
^ v ^ey wou^ produce of education and understa^^^^^^
EM.
4-1395
^e knowledge that
HUdson 5-lJr‘t hs
have lost a friend, but ^
true, I may we must learn to To-Xt to^i^
of mine. But, fortunately, the tuim ofdp?^
was 310 friend creed regardless of our political or socmS^S C01°^
A. E. McKague, Q.C. f v£i
so flabbergasted bv mv'nnini r 3 °* eA ents was the reverse, he was
are
prevalenti^Cm^^
canJot^^
ideas
that
1 repeated it to him, that he alnosHr ^ th® frankness with which
Barrister <5 Solicitoi il tefc
of view, and his sj^at^^
chai^d his point the morning without beino- confronted
1113 front door in
toward the Negro, instead of against hhTThn^
directed controversy the general contrived? J thvh.e Protestant-Catholic
NOTARY PUBLIC I An’
wife
itseif’ ^W we
story to illustrate the point tli JZ
I 1 have tried to tell my be Moslenif Jew, tetian S
lOOS Northern Ontario Buildaj k
? ■
sin
”.d is any one I
without. You would be surnricU / 6 o,leat.est enemy is within, not of these »i religion to
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
«
is generated within racial minmy0 nnderstand how much prejudice the
1
controversy between French CnaSfbSC> j v truth. We further see
too ■
TORONTO
play between rS X™“?^M " ‘^ wiU,<mt- ®=^ 'da. For nmnv of xSX
Cana-,
cMMib^
fleld’ T ^ that the
mis as tne interplay between ,a racial ikiZv’L™1 b® ?® danger-. controversy
eyeI he greatest problem in the field of
i r1^ a lacia minority, country as it is in the United
°eJ ltJT!SlaS acute in this |
bigotry
here
as
there
itthe^
^
*s
much
the only wav that ure
" relations is prejudice, and
Paul K. Asada, D.C., ND. * fe
anan is FIRST a human bein^
T’6 IS to realize that every social controversy. We all tell
tA?th ourselves in the
Chiropractor, Naturopath
To put the cart before the ho-se is fa^onria T^6-’ °f some &roup. away with class, and class distinctinn I
Qemoc
has this?
done I
reFyracy
beIieve
prejudice. The thinking maX S±? contuiually generate Many of us who do i haS Mhe J?
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
traa:
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
man, a Catholic, a Japanese and fV
a Jew- an Englishoccupations that require us to wea ^ work
^ W°Bki1^ at
i
feint
Nerve Conditions
personal reasons, or whom he didil-P?
cannot ^f along with for of the lact that when vou get on L X o cl°thes are well aware
blame it on the .partiXih^li^ S°^ Other reason, does not are people that will shy away from vou V?
ri
a fUS) that there
^^A ^b ^a^r ^ve- West ’ ae
iT
oual belongs to, but realizes
*eV°!?u.s nunoi-ity that this indivi- myself recently of this.
1
’
2
block
west
of
Christie)
cet-t
y°U’ 1 had a classic example
1 ja
with human frailties, and he does^M
Telephone; LE. 6-8220 ■ me
tics of the individual to anv ^
if no answer call — 233-3869
1 jBu
us consider what are ^he^arand^^
°f preiu^cei but. let
that there will be manv Jews many Nen-op^i Jchgion. He realizes
TORONTO
better understanding. The very buildin^'^h'0? livin^ together
r -^Clv
Japanese, that he can' work very w^li °
Catholics, many ■ec‘ k111^!1! I5 one of the real and tarrihl ° m W^ We are Sather- I t ^Pq
1 he lesson to be learned here is that we
fU?y underst£mi m the field’of racial mino^^
of organization
fa1
on generalities of race colour or orLJ • 1 ^J10 Judge each other
The JCCA,-early in 1950
ah knew there are many o^^
^9& B salmi
mdividual basis, and, 'J^ fadh „“ £e each •«« on »"
theM
po^sibilitv
^a commi
ttee with ~
a «r
view ir
datsuni
see astoa study
reality.
‘^ S
ftV*'
Ui Lf no’’ bi
basis, to let the matter rest at thNlprof^/^1, on an lnclbridual mind
V
J
\ith the type and .form that this uroie^
&L tetkEr"<1’ or “Standing ™’EZ’ «?<£'*£
to me in recent
Iwo, has been the widespread miyind^J e^r since WorW War
THE CROWN LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Introduces New
Non Cancellable
Income Replacement
Insurance
for Information Call
MICKEY S. SATO
Office: HU. 1-6877 — Res. BE 1-0869
hose ta Toll Area, Please Call: BO. 6 3840
=KS»X
I
II
f
I
I
I
II
III
I
i^?^63 111 connection I
t txtta a q
: community centre' I
DaTSUN
through its cultui-e^ and cnu
a community centre viewpoint andVhT*1 froups’ rather than from
-Stt
many members of the JapaneS Canada 1 WOUW P-ay tribute to die
cheated themselves to promothi- Slan community who have destanding of Japanese culture fm i? ^
more thorough und^randunderstand
mainly through
their
effort £ ^b
j-^ns
n though
to
the° rich
£^^
ad
at largetheir
haveeffort?
be^
y
- A heritage richly ^enwlFf?^
citiz’en ।
?in ‘ T? PT"‘ ^e^ve^of°tK
?tf$"E.
CAR SALES &
SERVICE LTD
1706 Dundas Hwy. East
0°°°^
ter
°nt'
Of The World’s
v ^ft E^ing Cars
^^
mW qAvahable In Canada
5 ^ 2| ¥Ie ™
Toronto Phone’ '277-8522
J Si
do^1?
? V b
: 0”b’'
; had”
to Ml
P1]?^’t°r the part that they havP
.b°th Rational and Pre
judice, and this is a tribute that
HL the fight against nre
members of the organization
MU3t be Paid ^o to the individual
s: ™« ^« pfcs r-1- ?is
t ie lanks. This means that evew Tr k ei be 5'on '^thout closing
play, and this part can be best SaVS ft a ^ Wortart ft
ana by furthering individual education anj'iSdm^
JCCA‘
I ®- 5
F 40m
P ]'s on
[ seidoi
J rogai
„ Behm
Travel Arrangement
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers - Chegues
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
:
■
^“pDi
r ’r
f
ft
’i
H
and Baggage insurance
CHICK SEXOR
v
bringing SOMEONE C
Passage arranged by Steam
Call for Reservatio
A ^~' U“S 'Chic!i ^ Required With At Least 3
or I
V
Wormaticn—EM, 8-2934
* ears Experience. .Must Consistently .Maintain 93 „'
Accnn^v rni
percent
(Please Phone Collect: DrumnmndriHe, $P.Q.
T. KAMEOKA
GR. 8-2608
He
T-
K. Iwata Travel Service l
•§f
j
113 Me Caul St., TORONTO
f
.*1
r^^ ReIations- • • -
(Continued from Page One)
Saturday, February 99
»
™ HEW cmB
the tendimcy^TX1
leadership is available,
attitude towardt ^
nJS e^ershIP: and to assume a selfish
who are
eve^one present that those
as second H
t-^
^eatTerJ^
civil liberties are doing so with a
and for pavmenf
of their families and
?-°n their°° P^rt, but on the part
■whatsoever* and’nothin^4so Wlth°ut any tangible reward
sentment of the rank Ind Xd‘sconcert1^ than to feel the restem from lack of understandin°' lack of
k and file for whom your efforts are being made. I of
nationalism ? Regardless o?the i^son
°rfn overstress I
minority with a^Jewbh
the ProWems facing a racial it is most regrettable an^or^^^
Section Editor and (d,-^^
IrW
to the Negro Sro'o^m^^
turned itseIf naturally
479^UEEN STa>"3
their
education
to
be
larlHnot Z
USa
f
u°
not
believe
that my Jewish
States. I was amazed to find to be inadequate, because no%:Uha™ uffe™? J^^
been a fighter
u ... o^ e-Nceeamg]y well-educated, having than Japan. What should we a”m do ablta ? ™ PreJ"fa
a very stfan-e
liberties of the Jews for many year. had
' it in this way “Do^voV?^^
Prob!em- and he outlined
minorities as
equal to Ve
Jhe American Negro is
,4«ya“^
•
educated person that I could
my friend
'“' 2;.^"? gathered my thought, I said, ‘“Look
"'ill find that these siaflstics will T,*»?*?’ ’”d L believe r«
with regard
~
• f0hid
lehect
a similar
situation
make£l^
that many
of the
book-
I
I
I
i
. m
J be .able to look down upon somebody else
Another problem with racial minorities is
e
I ~-------- eHelp Wanted
have an aggravated feeling of superiority or
sometimes rhey
from a historical background
P
*
natl°nahsm. generated I at home. we dewLd5!”'^
i Prejudice is the first hnndU
i I
^ C°" 363-37S2
’
obstacle race towards freedom and
6 overcome in the experienEed~^~U———~
1
a
v®
engaged in vice
S -*e Je"nsh you will find that many people
But lwo^ ^ ± S
Ve °f Jewisb ^
parking, etc. Other laws a^e basic
k
g blouses and skirts
-i
APPiy Buchan-s “c
basic human frailties.’Are vou
other than the fact'of vehicle in a safe and sane way' such as the Vw?^ * %am]otor
and driving. Therefore +hP
, the,ws agamst drinking
St. West •;”o-o-~ ~
a minority—the Jewish race
n^® ^ me ^at’ coming from you
have &e resplS^J ^^
privilege of drW^ HSH^—
are perfect hunmn
members of the Jewish race
ing
SWWd^
the public At lar°-e If von do nni -p
manner which is safe to Passes. no Enalish
cca‘5 —
do not have the privile‘o-e d
* fU fl the resP°nsibility, then you s?^khaii - Ave,, ho. s^V^ . ' dpt
to understand the problems of
«nd visible signs of this intel- ____ *M±HebJ^ST
er x: s MghSin^ sx ti r™ “d *
and social ^olrr,
IS rife, where proper educational £ome biackets, where segregation
stemming from the 60? SiS^SX,
'
health facilities are laS^eXSSt are not available, where •basic inner conflict ta manflth^
and destructiveness, further nurtured
b^veen/onstructiveness (Toronto).
" p 0 '
problem in evert dav is
^here the greatest
- tha
I told this individual that I world s™1 v g°1Ulg to come from ?
GARDENER truck cMveana
heXers wanted. Phone Ba
take the most superior of the Jewish rael*
^at lf We were to
of combatting prejudice in onto) Mr. Kinoshita.
t“
areas such as tlie Ne^o uouuHHrm ;
and to segregate them in its broadest sense ? It rtthVhSh^
and to apply the same ^rtSt^
is segregated, fhet of creation and
the « con.
OFFICE
1 t W lleart °f every man,
of education, health, and basic civil
f J1 y ^ving, in the fields and the individual’s ability to cone
hesidenc. J bia
EM. 4-1394
selfishness, lack
2 Vestc D-n t
the same incidence of crime within fiv^ *
^ v ^ey wou^ produce of education and understa^^^^^^
EM.
4-1395
^e knowledge that
HUdson 5-lJr‘t hs
have lost a friend, but ^
true, I may we must learn to To-Xt to^i^
of mine. But, fortunately, the tuim ofdp?^
was 310 friend creed regardless of our political or socmS^S C01°^
A. E. McKague, Q.C. f v£i
so flabbergasted bv mv'nnini r 3 °* eA ents was the reverse, he was
are
prevalenti^Cm^^
canJot^^
ideas
that
1 repeated it to him, that he alnosHr ^ th® frankness with which
Barrister <5 Solicitoi il tefc
of view, and his sj^at^^
chai^d his point the morning without beino- confronted
1113 front door in
toward the Negro, instead of against hhTThn^
directed controversy the general contrived? J thvh.e Protestant-Catholic
NOTARY PUBLIC I An’
wife
itseif’ ^W we
story to illustrate the point tli JZ
I 1 have tried to tell my be Moslenif Jew, tetian S
lOOS Northern Ontario Buildaj k
? ■
sin
”.d is any one I
without. You would be surnricU / 6 o,leat.est enemy is within, not of these »i religion to
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
«
is generated within racial minmy0 nnderstand how much prejudice the
1
controversy between French CnaSfbSC> j v truth. We further see
too ■
TORONTO
play between rS X™“?^M " ‘^ wiU,<mt- ®=^ 'da. For nmnv of xSX
Cana-,
cMMib^
fleld’ T ^ that the
mis as tne interplay between ,a racial ikiZv’L™1 b® ?® danger-. controversy
eyeI he greatest problem in the field of
i r1^ a lacia minority, country as it is in the United
°eJ ltJT!SlaS acute in this |
bigotry
here
as
there
itthe^
^
*s
much
the only wav that ure
" relations is prejudice, and
Paul K. Asada, D.C., ND. * fe
anan is FIRST a human bein^
T’6 IS to realize that every social controversy. We all tell
tA?th ourselves in the
Chiropractor, Naturopath
To put the cart before the ho-se is fa^onria T^6-’ °f some &roup. away with class, and class distinctinn I
Qemoc
has this?
done I
reFyracy
beIieve
prejudice. The thinking maX S±? contuiually generate Many of us who do i haS Mhe J?
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
traa:
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
man, a Catholic, a Japanese and fV
a Jew- an Englishoccupations that require us to wea ^ work
^ W°Bki1^ at
i
feint
Nerve Conditions
personal reasons, or whom he didil-P?
cannot ^f along with for of the lact that when vou get on L X o cl°thes are well aware
blame it on the .partiXih^li^ S°^ Other reason, does not are people that will shy away from vou V?
ri
a fUS) that there
^^A ^b ^a^r ^ve- West ’ ae
iT
oual belongs to, but realizes
*eV°!?u.s nunoi-ity that this indivi- myself recently of this.
1
’
2
block
west
of
Christie)
cet-t
y°U’ 1 had a classic example
1 ja
with human frailties, and he does^M
Telephone; LE. 6-8220 ■ me
tics of the individual to anv ^
if no answer call — 233-3869
1 jBu
us consider what are ^he^arand^^
°f preiu^cei but. let
that there will be manv Jews many Nen-op^i Jchgion. He realizes
TORONTO
better understanding. The very buildin^'^h'0? livin^ together
r -^Clv
Japanese, that he can' work very w^li °
Catholics, many ■ec‘ k111^!1! I5 one of the real and tarrihl ° m W^ We are Sather- I t ^Pq
1 he lesson to be learned here is that we
fU?y underst£mi m the field’of racial mino^^
of organization
fa1
on generalities of race colour or orLJ • 1 ^J10 Judge each other
The JCCA,-early in 1950
ah knew there are many o^^
^9& B salmi
mdividual basis, and, 'J^ fadh „“ £e each •«« on »"
theM
po^sibilitv
^a commi
ttee with ~
a «r
view ir
datsuni
see astoa study
reality.
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THE CROWN LIFE
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for Information Call
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MU3t be Paid ^o to the individual
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