Page 1
THE NEW
ANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
XXVIH—No. 42
Toronto, Ont.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 27, 1964
Japan's Immigration Chief/ T. Shirahata Says .
O' ^ ^
Japan to Carefully Screen All
Her Immigrants To Canada
afternoon.
, ,
w
t
He was accompanied by Mr. 1.
TORONTO. — "Abiding with the Yamanaka, Director of the Overseas
Immigration Foundation of Japan.
wishes of Canada, the only Japanese
Both officials recently met with Can
immigrants we will send to this coun
ada's Deputy Minister and Assistant
try will be those of good character
Deputy Minister of the Department of
—photo by Jack Heminy who we feel will easily assimilate into Immigration while in Ottawa. For 2
the Canadian way of life," said Mr.
days, the group met to discuss ways
"Hah toh nah soh lah yoi yoi yoi-toh!"
T. Shirabata, Chief of the Immigra
and means of accepting skilled Japa
TORONTO.—Chairman of this year’s Cherry Blossom Festival tion Bureau of Japan's Foreign De
J beside Grenadiers Pond in High Park, Mr. Roy Sato, dressed partment, on his arrival at Toronto In nese immigrants in the future.
traditional Japanese garb, focuses his movie camera on the
The Hon. Rene Tremblay, Cansr dancers. Over 700 spectators turned out for this annual ternational Airport last Wednesday
By KEN MORI
--------------------------- ada’s Minister of Citizenship and
recently visited
immigration,
expressed
the wilJapan and
Canadian
Govin gness of the
s eminent to receive Japanese im
Bv AL FOTHERINGHAM
Canadian barriers are unfair, <-eficit deteiiouted from a
minion
Bv AL FOTHERINGHAM
migrants.
ratio
to
particularly7 because of the ex-^
ast year was more than total
Wood
and
wood
products
sent
Mr.
Shirabata revealed that
VANCOUVER. — Japan’s am- ceedingly favorable balance of
Canadian sales to France,
from
B.C.
alone
soared
270
per
selection of immigrants will be
sdor to Canada gave a polite trade Canada enjoys with Japan.
iron Australia or to China.
'firm warning on May7 14th
He said Japan would always cent over 1962. Copper and per
rigidly7 conrolldd'. Only those
Canadians should appreciate
it his country will no longer my more from Canada than she ore shipments jumped 40
with much technical knowledge
Japan’s problem because they
test the old cry7 of “cheap sold. But in 1963 Japan's trade cent.
and easily adaptable personal
»r” as an excuse for shutting
themselves are concerned with
*
*
*
ities who are eager to become
i Japanese goods.
their trade deficit with the
good Canadian citizens will be
He said Japan is becoming inUnited States.
accepted, he said.
^singly irritated with Canapro“
But
in
Japan
’
s
case
the
_
Japanese and
Canadian im
a quota restrictions and he
Invitation is extended to the blem is made more difficult be
TORONTO.
—
The
National
htedly reminded local busimigration authorities will give
public. It would be appreciated
smen that Japan is a major J CCA was informed on May 20th, if those desiring to attend would cause, at the request of the mutual co-operation in arrangCanadian government, she must
Excellency Mr.
dor in producing B.C.’s cur that His
inform the New Canadian, Ihe impose export controls on ship- ing all details so that both par
at boom.
Ushiba, the Japanese Ambas Continental Times, or Mr. Kame
merits of textiles, rubber foot ties will be fully7 satisfied.
sador to Canada is being recall oka, no later than June 4th.
wear, transistor radios, radio
Ambassador Nobuhiko Ushiba
“The flow of Japanese immig
We were also informed that tubes and other goods.
da luncheon gathering of civic ed to Japan within ia short time.
rants will never reach the ex
A farewell dinner co-sponsor Mr. S. Yoshizawa, President of
8 B.C. government leaders at
He reminded his audience of tent. of creating a “little Tokyo”
the Japan Canada Society wih
s B.C. International Trade Fair ed by the Toronto JCCA and the be arriving for the official open- businessmen, . Attorney-Genera) among Canadian communities.’
« certain Japanese goods are National JCCA will be held in in- of the Toronto Japanese Robert Bonner and Trade Mi said Mr. Shirabata. “However,
nister
Ralp
Loffmark
that
dieted by Canada “for no honor of Mr. and Mrs. N. Ushi Canadian Cultural Centre on Jane Japan last month removed the we are pleased that Hon. Trem
ter reason than their high ba, on June 6th, at the NiKko 7th, and a cordial invitation has last of its post-war foreign ex blay’s statement in Tokyo has
Gardens, 6:30 P.M. Dinner price been extended to Mr. Yoshiza change controls.
and low prices.
opened the door a little more
wa.
________
^e are indirectly’ penalized $3.00.
Under the International Mo for suitable Japanese immigra
cur efficiency. Good's pro
netary7 Fund charter, said Ushi tion.”
Ku in Japan can no longer be
When
asked of his impres
ba, his country is now on equa
£fcd as products of cheap
sions
of
Canada,
Mr. Shirabata
footing with other major in
^ said Ushiba. “Those days
c t®e iorever.”
dustrial nations of the West in said he liked the slower tempo
of this country and its beautiful
Olynipic team are: Phil Ober- trade and financial relations.
Le Japanese envoy7 feels the
SASKATOON, Sask. — Tokyo
wide open fields.
lander, 24, of Montreal, 1724b“Canada must be the ideal
Nisei, Koji Hirabayashi, 22, von
pound class; Matti Jutila, 31, o.
the 125 % pound' class Canadian
place for an immigrant to raise
Sudbury, Ont., 13814-pound class:
Amateur Wrestling Champion
a family with all its space and
Rods’er Doner of Scarboro, 154ship last weekend and was auto
relatively7 small population,” he
” Nissan Cars
pound
class.
matically7
selected on Canada o
was said.
KOCHI. — A badger
!^?' ~ Tokyo’s Nissan
four man Olympic team for tne
Future discussions on immigCo.ach Joe Schleimer of Toron caught peacefully7 sleeping after
TlT: Ltd. has announced
ration between the two countries
Games.
a newly7 brewed Sake samp
to was selected earlier.
Tr®1®^ °f five main dis- Tokyo
will be continued. Mr. Shirabata
Other
winners
who
made
the
^lan^e the import
ling spree at a brewery here re
left for Chicago on his return
^^a of their Datsun and
cently.
trip to Japan.
^j. ^^ and commercial
Workers of the Matsuoka BreWhen his contract expires in werv found the laboratory in ut
appointed are: DunTORONTO. — A young Japa
next year, he in- ter disorder in the morning. They
^ ^ Sales and Service nese pottery expert now Ih ing January of
Dunoas Highway East, in San Paulo, Brazil has written tends to visit Canada on his way first suspected that an industrial
^Ka®0; Gladstone - to The New Canadian express home to Japan.
spy invaded the building bu.
TOKYO. — Visitors to Japan
soon found’ the tiny badger sleep^•feor Company, 755 Por.
ing his wish to find a sponsor
from
July 1 through December
ins: comfortably7 on the shelf,
^’aM1 Winnipeg; Datsun for immigration to Canada. No-*
31 of this year 'will not be re
reeking with alcoholic fumes. The quired to pay' taxes on hotel
C ^J^-lOlst Street,
working at a tile company in »an
animal did not .wake even when room rates or on food or drink
U A'’ Ms»an Motor Co. of Paulo, his six year contract will
TORONTO. — J. C. students
consumed in the hotels or inns
put into a cage.
A 1,0b V est 3rd Avepassing Ontario College of Art
where they' are registered..
expire next year.
A Matsuoka spokesman said a
Xissan-Datsun
The government had originally
examinations recently were: 1st
He
learned
through
the
Brazil
^ Inc., 370 Jestatue
of
a
badger
carrying
a
intended
to allow tax-free Jiving
___Dawn Kawasaki (honorU
■2 test
__ ,
privileges
only to Olympic visi
sake
bottle
standing
in
front
of
ian Japanese newspapers iYv and’Robert Tokio
(pass); 2nd
tors
but
now
has decided to ex«£ f^L.^610?111611^ pro Canada was opening its doors to Year — Archibald bw (pa=U, a sake shop is a familiar scene tend it to all visitors during the ;
in Japan. “He must be a heavy last half of the year. Visitors
FAT under wav, Japanese
immigrants. He say 3rd Year — Nora Sasaki (pass):
drinker. Our firm may formally will still be required to nay
build- that even before he went to Bra 4th Year
outside bars, restauC ^iCK' seFins up
Ishikawa adopt him as a sake taster,’’
(pass)
and
Dailyce
rants and cabarets.
service pro- zil, he wished to come to Can
he said.
^
es promotion cam(pass).
ada.
aoanese Envoy Protests Canada Trade Barneys
Ushiba Recalled
Tokyo Nisei Wins Olympic Berth And
Canadian Wrestling Championship
Drunken Sake
Sampler Caged
Can. Distributors
Potterer Wants A Sponsor To Canada
Japan Lifts Taxes
For Tourist Trade
Scholars
ANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
XXVIH—No. 42
Toronto, Ont.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 27, 1964
Japan's Immigration Chief/ T. Shirahata Says .
O' ^ ^
Japan to Carefully Screen All
Her Immigrants To Canada
afternoon.
, ,
w
t
He was accompanied by Mr. 1.
TORONTO. — "Abiding with the Yamanaka, Director of the Overseas
Immigration Foundation of Japan.
wishes of Canada, the only Japanese
Both officials recently met with Can
immigrants we will send to this coun
ada's Deputy Minister and Assistant
try will be those of good character
Deputy Minister of the Department of
—photo by Jack Heminy who we feel will easily assimilate into Immigration while in Ottawa. For 2
the Canadian way of life," said Mr.
days, the group met to discuss ways
"Hah toh nah soh lah yoi yoi yoi-toh!"
T. Shirabata, Chief of the Immigra
and means of accepting skilled Japa
TORONTO.—Chairman of this year’s Cherry Blossom Festival tion Bureau of Japan's Foreign De
J beside Grenadiers Pond in High Park, Mr. Roy Sato, dressed partment, on his arrival at Toronto In nese immigrants in the future.
traditional Japanese garb, focuses his movie camera on the
The Hon. Rene Tremblay, Cansr dancers. Over 700 spectators turned out for this annual ternational Airport last Wednesday
By KEN MORI
--------------------------- ada’s Minister of Citizenship and
recently visited
immigration,
expressed
the wilJapan and
Canadian
Govin gness of the
s eminent to receive Japanese im
Bv AL FOTHERINGHAM
Canadian barriers are unfair, <-eficit deteiiouted from a
minion
Bv AL FOTHERINGHAM
migrants.
ratio
to
particularly7 because of the ex-^
ast year was more than total
Wood
and
wood
products
sent
Mr.
Shirabata revealed that
VANCOUVER. — Japan’s am- ceedingly favorable balance of
Canadian sales to France,
from
B.C.
alone
soared
270
per
selection of immigrants will be
sdor to Canada gave a polite trade Canada enjoys with Japan.
iron Australia or to China.
'firm warning on May7 14th
He said Japan would always cent over 1962. Copper and per
rigidly7 conrolldd'. Only those
Canadians should appreciate
it his country will no longer my more from Canada than she ore shipments jumped 40
with much technical knowledge
Japan’s problem because they
test the old cry7 of “cheap sold. But in 1963 Japan's trade cent.
and easily adaptable personal
»r” as an excuse for shutting
themselves are concerned with
*
*
*
ities who are eager to become
i Japanese goods.
their trade deficit with the
good Canadian citizens will be
He said Japan is becoming inUnited States.
accepted, he said.
^singly irritated with Canapro“
But
in
Japan
’
s
case
the
_
Japanese and
Canadian im
a quota restrictions and he
Invitation is extended to the blem is made more difficult be
TORONTO.
—
The
National
htedly reminded local busimigration authorities will give
public. It would be appreciated
smen that Japan is a major J CCA was informed on May 20th, if those desiring to attend would cause, at the request of the mutual co-operation in arrangCanadian government, she must
Excellency Mr.
dor in producing B.C.’s cur that His
inform the New Canadian, Ihe impose export controls on ship- ing all details so that both par
at boom.
Ushiba, the Japanese Ambas Continental Times, or Mr. Kame
merits of textiles, rubber foot ties will be fully7 satisfied.
sador to Canada is being recall oka, no later than June 4th.
wear, transistor radios, radio
Ambassador Nobuhiko Ushiba
“The flow of Japanese immig
We were also informed that tubes and other goods.
da luncheon gathering of civic ed to Japan within ia short time.
rants will never reach the ex
A farewell dinner co-sponsor Mr. S. Yoshizawa, President of
8 B.C. government leaders at
He reminded his audience of tent. of creating a “little Tokyo”
the Japan Canada Society wih
s B.C. International Trade Fair ed by the Toronto JCCA and the be arriving for the official open- businessmen, . Attorney-Genera) among Canadian communities.’
« certain Japanese goods are National JCCA will be held in in- of the Toronto Japanese Robert Bonner and Trade Mi said Mr. Shirabata. “However,
nister
Ralp
Loffmark
that
dieted by Canada “for no honor of Mr. and Mrs. N. Ushi Canadian Cultural Centre on Jane Japan last month removed the we are pleased that Hon. Trem
ter reason than their high ba, on June 6th, at the NiKko 7th, and a cordial invitation has last of its post-war foreign ex blay’s statement in Tokyo has
Gardens, 6:30 P.M. Dinner price been extended to Mr. Yoshiza change controls.
and low prices.
opened the door a little more
wa.
________
^e are indirectly’ penalized $3.00.
Under the International Mo for suitable Japanese immigra
cur efficiency. Good's pro
netary7 Fund charter, said Ushi tion.”
Ku in Japan can no longer be
When
asked of his impres
ba, his country is now on equa
£fcd as products of cheap
sions
of
Canada,
Mr. Shirabata
footing with other major in
^ said Ushiba. “Those days
c t®e iorever.”
dustrial nations of the West in said he liked the slower tempo
of this country and its beautiful
Olynipic team are: Phil Ober- trade and financial relations.
Le Japanese envoy7 feels the
SASKATOON, Sask. — Tokyo
wide open fields.
lander, 24, of Montreal, 1724b“Canada must be the ideal
Nisei, Koji Hirabayashi, 22, von
pound class; Matti Jutila, 31, o.
the 125 % pound' class Canadian
place for an immigrant to raise
Sudbury, Ont., 13814-pound class:
Amateur Wrestling Champion
a family with all its space and
Rods’er Doner of Scarboro, 154ship last weekend and was auto
relatively7 small population,” he
” Nissan Cars
pound
class.
matically7
selected on Canada o
was said.
KOCHI. — A badger
!^?' ~ Tokyo’s Nissan
four man Olympic team for tne
Future discussions on immigCo.ach Joe Schleimer of Toron caught peacefully7 sleeping after
TlT: Ltd. has announced
ration between the two countries
Games.
a newly7 brewed Sake samp
to was selected earlier.
Tr®1®^ °f five main dis- Tokyo
will be continued. Mr. Shirabata
Other
winners
who
made
the
^lan^e the import
ling spree at a brewery here re
left for Chicago on his return
^^a of their Datsun and
cently.
trip to Japan.
^j. ^^ and commercial
Workers of the Matsuoka BreWhen his contract expires in werv found the laboratory in ut
appointed are: DunTORONTO. — A young Japa
next year, he in- ter disorder in the morning. They
^ ^ Sales and Service nese pottery expert now Ih ing January of
Dunoas Highway East, in San Paulo, Brazil has written tends to visit Canada on his way first suspected that an industrial
^Ka®0; Gladstone - to The New Canadian express home to Japan.
spy invaded the building bu.
TOKYO. — Visitors to Japan
soon found’ the tiny badger sleep^•feor Company, 755 Por.
ing his wish to find a sponsor
from
July 1 through December
ins: comfortably7 on the shelf,
^’aM1 Winnipeg; Datsun for immigration to Canada. No-*
31 of this year 'will not be re
reeking with alcoholic fumes. The quired to pay' taxes on hotel
C ^J^-lOlst Street,
working at a tile company in »an
animal did not .wake even when room rates or on food or drink
U A'’ Ms»an Motor Co. of Paulo, his six year contract will
TORONTO. — J. C. students
consumed in the hotels or inns
put into a cage.
A 1,0b V est 3rd Avepassing Ontario College of Art
where they' are registered..
expire next year.
A Matsuoka spokesman said a
Xissan-Datsun
The government had originally
examinations recently were: 1st
He
learned
through
the
Brazil
^ Inc., 370 Jestatue
of
a
badger
carrying
a
intended
to allow tax-free Jiving
___Dawn Kawasaki (honorU
■2 test
__ ,
privileges
only to Olympic visi
sake
bottle
standing
in
front
of
ian Japanese newspapers iYv and’Robert Tokio
(pass); 2nd
tors
but
now
has decided to ex«£ f^L.^610?111611^ pro Canada was opening its doors to Year — Archibald bw (pa=U, a sake shop is a familiar scene tend it to all visitors during the ;
in Japan. “He must be a heavy last half of the year. Visitors
FAT under wav, Japanese
immigrants. He say 3rd Year — Nora Sasaki (pass):
drinker. Our firm may formally will still be required to nay
build- that even before he went to Bra 4th Year
outside bars, restauC ^iCK' seFins up
Ishikawa adopt him as a sake taster,’’
(pass)
and
Dailyce
rants and cabarets.
service pro- zil, he wished to come to Can
he said.
^
es promotion cam(pass).
ada.
aoanese Envoy Protests Canada Trade Barneys
Ushiba Recalled
Tokyo Nisei Wins Olympic Berth And
Canadian Wrestling Championship
Drunken Sake
Sampler Caged
Can. Distributors
Potterer Wants A Sponsor To Canada
Japan Lifts Taxes
For Tourist Trade
Scholars
Page 2
PAGE 2
w
ft*
SI
B
7a
X#
T t
© -c
i
^
JX
Hr
*1?
y
E’
45
i
✓t
ft>
©
ft*
ft
•
X
Jr
2
If B4 7
I
ft
b
^
-f*
72
a
©
V
y ft
./
•
4
Ja
tH 72 7’ 0
ft*
©
o
*c
/L
ft'
ft
X-
ft
IX
(X
y
kJ
1^
3
®
TO
"i*
Q
fff
2.
.ft
ft
£
c
IC
& *^
ft ft
St
o
ft
y
0 ft jjj
o
W b A T
It
0
IX
IX
T
7
^J
lr 3 0
ft
4) IX lX
3 ^
©
0
IX e
*c o y ft tr
it
ft*
0
n
^
rx
ft
lx
ft
o
fX
y
/b
?*
ill
5iJ
rx
F IX
pg
tc
ft*
IX
1
5
&
9
5
n
IX
(X
IX
3
IX
( © IX
5 IX
ft
IX 5
nn
ft*
JTr
nx
IX
^J
CD
THE TORONTO-DOMINION BANK
Toronto—King and Yonge Branch
Vancouver—Granville and Pender Branch
w
dMMWM'MMlF
oe
TH
r»
SO
A. MASUHARA
WALDMAN'S FISH CO.
70—78 ROY STREET
MONTREAL, P.Q.
Telephone VI. 2-4483
BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD
5842 Cambie St., Vancouver 15 B
Tel. 321-6SS1 — Res. 879-1700
OHoMo^^icao <
cF
c
ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION
2195 YONGE STREET, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO
ONTARIO
it WAVS KEEP YOUR HOSPITAL INSURANCE CERTIFICATE HANOY
I
4t
w
ft*
SI
B
7a
X#
T t
© -c
i
^
JX
Hr
*1?
y
E’
45
i
✓t
ft>
©
ft*
ft
•
X
Jr
2
If B4 7
I
ft
b
^
-f*
72
a
©
V
y ft
./
•
4
Ja
tH 72 7’ 0
ft*
©
o
*c
/L
ft'
ft
X-
ft
IX
(X
y
kJ
1^
3
®
TO
"i*
Q
fff
2.
.ft
ft
£
c
IC
& *^
ft ft
St
o
ft
y
0 ft jjj
o
W b A T
It
0
IX
IX
T
7
^J
lr 3 0
ft
4) IX lX
3 ^
©
0
IX e
*c o y ft tr
it
ft*
0
n
^
rx
ft
lx
ft
o
fX
y
/b
?*
ill
5iJ
rx
F IX
pg
tc
ft*
IX
1
5
&
9
5
n
IX
(X
IX
3
IX
( © IX
5 IX
ft
IX 5
nn
ft*
JTr
nx
IX
^J
CD
THE TORONTO-DOMINION BANK
Toronto—King and Yonge Branch
Vancouver—Granville and Pender Branch
w
dMMWM'MMlF
oe
TH
r»
SO
A. MASUHARA
WALDMAN'S FISH CO.
70—78 ROY STREET
MONTREAL, P.Q.
Telephone VI. 2-4483
BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD
5842 Cambie St., Vancouver 15 B
Tel. 321-6SS1 — Res. 879-1700
OHoMo^^icao <
cF
c
ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION
2195 YONGE STREET, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO
ONTARIO
it WAVS KEEP YOUR HOSPITAL INSURANCE CERTIFICATE HANOY
I
4t
Page 3
PAGE 3
NE W
May 27J^_
d5
It ^
in ip
it
fr
V'
!0
6
o
IX
7a
It
in
(X
d*
5
V'
d*
it 1'
It
o
&'
7a
V'
d»
s
it
9
it
5
©
8
/b
5
to > v
pa ®
e A o
X
SO
it
5
5
to
5
7a 5
it
It
It
d*1
It
d*
It
15
6
«
O
3
i*
It
£ it /L
It
G bl it
&
v>
HI
Ta It
0
5
.3
IX
V'
A
It
ip
to
.0
$
i
(X '5
o
9
ir
V' u
JO T 5
X 7»’ EB
it
IX
It
ns
it
(X
i"
51
i
P
. »^
KBK#*2ffl
SH^ E - ?
St fS4W'y
Q
2p iX
It
&
O')
fO^
3
7a
it
it £>
& '
o H
fz ®
6
©
ir
n
b
£
5
bl
ZE
to
it’
5
to
5
it
d*
*
#
In
It
to Ip O
L
■t
ZE
X
5 # G'
to
b
o
7^ it IX
?
1’
>
v> 0
f b
It
It
5
09
^ A 6 ^
it
^ ip
b
T
6
A
6
ffi
o 0 V'
0
to
0 >^
0 £
TH
X
d*
it
7x
T
it
5
it
5
17
£
l£ ^
4'
Zb
zb
5
It
It
(X
5
o
3
ft
n
it
ZE
it
on
t
nT
It
MA
Ci
0A M^
^m sw o
35^
to P
w C. n Au b
W^ § gg
cn li
hj W
-®
2 ®
O
Hi
w
to E
3
(0
CH
<p o
Iq o
SP EG
o o
to CD
£
^AE
#mo
00
w 3
2§“ O
T it SIS
° It#
SO £
OT
S»
i
B3 <
o
3
> ft3 ^
8i«
w rW n
t o ^fc ^
Continental Family Co-op.
ltl¥
460 Dundas St. 5V., Toronto
3
EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711
HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7962
!
TS
o
to
4i 0 ra -E
pp
•2 ^ ^
’ 51
no
942 Pape Ave.
?
NE W
May 27J^_
d5
It ^
in ip
it
fr
V'
!0
6
o
IX
7a
It
in
(X
d*
5
V'
d*
it 1'
It
o
&'
7a
V'
d»
s
it
9
it
5
©
8
/b
5
to > v
pa ®
e A o
X
SO
it
5
5
to
5
7a 5
it
It
It
d*1
It
d*
It
15
6
«
O
3
i*
It
£ it /L
It
G bl it
&
v>
HI
Ta It
0
5
.3
IX
V'
A
It
ip
to
.0
$
i
(X '5
o
9
ir
V' u
JO T 5
X 7»’ EB
it
IX
It
ns
it
(X
i"
51
i
P
. »^
KBK#*2ffl
SH^ E - ?
St fS4W'y
Q
2p iX
It
&
O')
fO^
3
7a
it
it £>
& '
o H
fz ®
6
©
ir
n
b
£
5
bl
ZE
to
it’
5
to
5
it
d*
*
#
In
It
to Ip O
L
■t
ZE
X
5 # G'
to
b
o
7^ it IX
?
1’
>
v> 0
f b
It
It
5
09
^ A 6 ^
it
^ ip
b
T
6
A
6
ffi
o 0 V'
0
to
0 >^
0 £
TH
X
d*
it
7x
T
it
5
it
5
17
£
l£ ^
4'
Zb
zb
5
It
It
(X
5
o
3
ft
n
it
ZE
it
on
t
nT
It
MA
Ci
0A M^
^m sw o
35^
to P
w C. n Au b
W^ § gg
cn li
hj W
-®
2 ®
O
Hi
w
to E
3
(0
CH
<p o
Iq o
SP EG
o o
to CD
£
^AE
#mo
00
w 3
2§“ O
T it SIS
° It#
SO £
OT
S»
i
B3 <
o
3
> ft3 ^
8i«
w rW n
t o ^fc ^
Continental Family Co-op.
ltl¥
460 Dundas St. 5V., Toronto
3
EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711
HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7962
!
TS
o
to
4i 0 ra -E
pp
•2 ^ ^
’ 51
no
942 Pape Ave.
?
Page 4
PAGB 4
NEW
©
©
3
Zp
i)>
IX
t
X
b
b
©
3
5
i
©
A
5
4®
9
£5
5
£
5
11
CD
£
£
IX
»>
ic
&
I'
IX
iD
Zp
5
© 5
?■
it
IX
d»
3
Ip] A
It t
ft
3
IX
0 ^^
Zp
IX
M
47J
•J 11
PH
IX
V'
IX
b
Zp
7'7K1 (X
£ ^WIL^
3
W
Xn
b'
b
IX
ft
w
Xl Kj
0
3
b
t
It
3
IX
JH
(X
x
IX
3
(1
3 IX
IW
t*
IX
3 3
MM&
i
IX
o
I
°^ ARM
CD
L lift
fl T
© ft
x ix
£
I' IX
3
T
RS
n
SB
d» X 1
I'
IX *
^ & 1
^ b ^^#
t^O J±p
3
IKI
x
0
d*
3
$ <
I
®
(X
11
M ® (X
It
ft
s
5
©
B
It
A
0
ft
3
^ ^* ix ^
©
It
3
IX
n
ifi
3
i’
®
# 5&
Xj
IX
3
© Zp
©sB^
11
® f tW L# b
b
oTli
b
B
^ w
' 2' T /? ^ ^
CD
^UniX =
C &g^A£^
g ^ ^ IX 5W ^ ^
L i^A ^
; M (11 ^ ^
□n
2
Ke 9
NEW
©
©
3
Zp
i)>
IX
t
X
b
b
©
3
5
i
©
A
5
4®
9
£5
5
£
5
11
CD
£
£
IX
»>
ic
&
I'
IX
iD
Zp
5
© 5
?■
it
IX
d»
3
Ip] A
It t
ft
3
IX
0 ^^
Zp
IX
M
47J
•J 11
PH
IX
V'
IX
b
Zp
7'7K1 (X
£ ^WIL^
3
W
Xn
b'
b
IX
ft
w
Xl Kj
0
3
b
t
It
3
IX
JH
(X
x
IX
3
(1
3 IX
IW
t*
IX
3 3
MM&
i
IX
o
I
°^ ARM
CD
L lift
fl T
© ft
x ix
£
I' IX
3
T
RS
n
SB
d» X 1
I'
IX *
^ & 1
^ b ^^#
t^O J±p
3
IKI
x
0
d*
3
$ <
I
®
(X
11
M ® (X
It
ft
s
5
©
B
It
A
0
ft
3
^ ^* ix ^
©
It
3
IX
n
ifi
3
i’
®
# 5&
Xj
IX
3
© Zp
©sB^
11
® f tW L# b
b
oTli
b
B
^ w
' 2' T /? ^ ^
CD
^UniX =
C &g^A£^
g ^ ^ IX 5W ^ ^
L i^A ^
; M (11 ^ ^
□n
2
Ke 9
Page 5
PAGE 5
27. 1964
^ednej^-’ "ii------ ----------
JU
IX i
H IX
y
IX
IX 7c
b
4
?
b
9
t
IX
b
IX
XP
I
0
It A
g 0
SO +
I ^
ip $
0
'
It
fc
3
o
li’
ft
IX
3
IX
a
It 8
o
5
tz
0
I 7'
5 7
7c
x
h
a
U)
i’
w Ze ^]
7
9
IX
$1
4’
i
5
5
IS
4
4
IX
0
5
it
O
t
JVJ
xp
72
EX
v
a it
£
XX
it
It
It
IX
7
li
IX
IX
sA
72
&
IX
IP
I 5
iX
fl
nil
7
(X
3
7
It <
3
55
Ip it it
0
5
£
£
tZ
IR
7’
it
9
IX
o
73
Z
i’
V
^
Zp
IX
n IX
It 0
0
£
o
5
IX
7
IX
IX
so
It
IX
72
±
tz IX
I1
(X
Ze
IX
3
IX it
IX
tz
rz
CD
V'
a
tZ it
Bl
li
2 ©
/ li
7
ip
IX
an
7
I
IX
/p'
©
V
6
O
IX
i tr
0
W £|J
V'
IX
IX
i'
IX
7
tP
3
It ?z
fz
72 (X
t It
© t
R z O
h 0
£
IX
a
x I
41 (X
ip
0
IX
li IX
«
72
72
CD
o
5 IX’
A t
5
#
IX
©
T n.
72
o
7p
» it
ip
It
3J
tP
IX
IX
w
it
IX
%
tr
iX
IX
o
n
a
%
CD
a
5
tstas # ts±® 6® & t-® ??
t a
b
t
L^l©7
^1
X IX
7’
x ^ i-^ r W®S 5 II ^ I
£
2^
®±Lt 4'< S;?^^’^
i -c V®*« j ^i®jPZ_L®JL2P----□
a
*
xt
9
t
7’
h
IX
27. 1964
^ednej^-’ "ii------ ----------
JU
IX i
H IX
y
IX
IX 7c
b
4
?
b
9
t
IX
b
IX
XP
I
0
It A
g 0
SO +
I ^
ip $
0
'
It
fc
3
o
li’
ft
IX
3
IX
a
It 8
o
5
tz
0
I 7'
5 7
7c
x
h
a
U)
i’
w Ze ^]
7
9
IX
$1
4’
i
5
5
IS
4
4
IX
0
5
it
O
t
JVJ
xp
72
EX
v
a it
£
XX
it
It
It
IX
7
li
IX
IX
sA
72
&
IX
IP
I 5
iX
fl
nil
7
(X
3
7
It <
3
55
Ip it it
0
5
£
£
tZ
IR
7’
it
9
IX
o
73
Z
i’
V
^
Zp
IX
n IX
It 0
0
£
o
5
IX
7
IX
IX
so
It
IX
72
±
tz IX
I1
(X
Ze
IX
3
IX it
IX
tz
rz
CD
V'
a
tZ it
Bl
li
2 ©
/ li
7
ip
IX
an
7
I
IX
/p'
©
V
6
O
IX
i tr
0
W £|J
V'
IX
IX
i'
IX
7
tP
3
It ?z
fz
72 (X
t It
© t
R z O
h 0
£
IX
a
x I
41 (X
ip
0
IX
li IX
«
72
72
CD
o
5 IX’
A t
5
#
IX
©
T n.
72
o
7p
» it
ip
It
3J
tP
IX
IX
w
it
IX
%
tr
iX
IX
o
n
a
%
CD
a
5
tstas # ts±® 6® & t-® ??
t a
b
t
L^l©7
^1
X IX
7’
x ^ i-^ r W®S 5 II ^ I
£
2^
®±Lt 4'< S;?^^’^
i -c V®*« j ^i®jPZ_L®JL2P----□
a
*
xt
9
t
7’
h
IX
Page 6
PAGE 6
Wednesday, May 27 iQg.
VH?
i
4t
7lJ
1^
V'
H
K H
It
5
9
L
t
a
6
0
a
a
£
$ SO
n
3
O’
1$
CD
iM
5
IX
3
o
mi
£
IX
5
R ^
The New Canadian
479
Id’
Queen St. W„
Toronto 2-B Ont.
Phons: EM. 6-5095
IX
L# d’
IX
»’
0
CK
5
0^
^]
i>
^ IX T O>^fc
m$
5
5
£
d>
©
IX
©
ic
1$
fit
1+
IC
7e
9
II
IX
X
a 5
IX
5
l'
o
IX
IX
IX
g 0
re
d»
©
5
tn
5
a
FC
V'
IX
w
IX
31 d*
45
i
IX
31 IX
IX
5
3
IX
Ze IX
IC
©
Un
0
IC
T’
IX
6
9
IC
iniuiiii
IC
'I
1
IC
IX
5
IX
6
IX
£
0 5
0 5
© IX
in
V'
5
IX
&5
IX
IX
x ix m
V'
il
IX
IX
' 2® L ^ © IS
#» o “C
5
^ R
G 5
£
5
r £
d’
6
12
®
^ X a
i»
i’
IX
IX
ic
Sr IX
®i
?
i»
0
IX
3’
3
5
£
d;
3
i>
5
^
c
7
O’
I'
n
g
tc
i;
a
re
a
Wednesday, May 27 iQg.
VH?
i
4t
7lJ
1^
V'
H
K H
It
5
9
L
t
a
6
0
a
a
£
$ SO
n
3
O’
1$
CD
iM
5
IX
3
o
mi
£
IX
5
R ^
The New Canadian
479
Id’
Queen St. W„
Toronto 2-B Ont.
Phons: EM. 6-5095
IX
L# d’
IX
»’
0
CK
5
0^
^]
i>
^ IX T O>^fc
m$
5
5
£
d>
©
IX
©
ic
1$
fit
1+
IC
7e
9
II
IX
X
a 5
IX
5
l'
o
IX
IX
IX
g 0
re
d»
©
5
tn
5
a
FC
V'
IX
w
IX
31 d*
45
i
IX
31 IX
IX
5
3
IX
Ze IX
IC
©
Un
0
IC
T’
IX
6
9
IC
iniuiiii
IC
'I
1
IC
IX
5
IX
6
IX
£
0 5
0 5
© IX
in
V'
5
IX
&5
IX
IX
x ix m
V'
il
IX
IX
' 2® L ^ © IS
#» o “C
5
^ R
G 5
£
5
r £
d’
6
12
®
^ X a
i»
i’
IX
IX
ic
Sr IX
®i
?
i»
0
IX
3’
3
5
£
d;
3
i>
5
^
c
7
O’
I'
n
g
tc
i;
a
re
a
Page 7
Wednesday
PAGE 7
27, 1964
Japan’s ’Onsen’
A Way Of Life
in Japan is a way of life, and the Japanese
6 1 -e "hat the mineral waters will not only wash away
tend to belief • make ^ ^.^ as a mountain gOat. Sup.
>^s idea is a spa empire of over 1,000 major springs, hot
w u outing and gurgling across the land from northern
g»
Kyushu.
out millions of yen
What is iwre, the Japanese are pouring
new springs, notably out on t e Izu Peninsula. With
cult wave sweeping the country, the discovery of a
brew beneath the earth’s crust turns the most tranquil
town into a rollicking resold with kimona-clad
I--------- : - - crowds clip-clopping
_
.- _
Gates and Doings
Seventy Judo Mats Arrive At J.C. Cultural Centre
TORONTO. — Seventy Jude
mats from Japan arrived last
Saturday at the Japanese Cana
dian Cultural Centre.
They were uncrated and pack
ed away in the dojo area by
members of the
Nisei Karate
Club and other volunteers.
One crate of special tatami
was placed in the meditation
room for special use.
The rest will be ready for use
when the Kidokwan Judo Insti
tute presents the 3rd Annual On
tario Junior Judo Championship
at the Centre this coming Satur
day, May 30th beginning at
6:00 p.m.
H.-T. Japanese Anglers Family Outing On June 14
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
MOTABY PUBLIC
Offic# Hours Saturday
October to April Mubt*
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suit# 513 Tompl* Building
TORONTO
Rm: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323
Bus: EM. 6-9797
B*«: ^- 3-6759
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
TORONTO. — The long pro bento. Come early for choice
Suite 1618
mised family’ outing for the Ha parking' space. Gate open from
TORONTO
2 CARLTON ST.
milton-Toronto J.C. Anglers club 10 a.m. to sundown.
cver the cobblestones.
Admission
and
parking
50c
per
members and friends will be
Once the reserve of the rich and rotund, the spas now cater come a reality. The special CUT.
Please Note: Should you re
to the poor and peaked with equal zeal.
events committee has selected
quire additional information call ; AUTO — FIRE — LIFE 11
tins
ideal
location
which
will
be
r
Evervone is an expert, su . speak, on the merits of alkalines
HO. '
ALL FORMS
of interest to every member of Art — HU. 7-1604; San
J
acids and the benefits of steam inhalation. They discuss
3-9282
(Toronto)
;
or
Swanee
—
OF
J
the family.
‘ X the chemicals do for the blood and bones with all the reLs i
Date: Sunday June 14th, 1964. LI. 5-21S6 (Hamilton).
Attention: (Men Only). Keep
Location: Heart Lake Conser
■ westerners reserve for hormones .and vitamins.
your
ears open for that extra
vation.
While Canadians may 'dismiss “taking the waters" as a form
Facilities: Boating, Swimming special meeting, expected to be ‘
consult
'!
1 y ouackerv that went out with Queen Victoria, many a tired touris, (Life guard), Fishing — Rain held Saturday June 27th, 1964.
;
KIYO TAMURA
' k taunted by these Oriental fountains of youth. There are daily bow and Bass. .
H.T.J.C.A.C. >
TORONTO
Required: Bring your own
- excursions from Tokyo, reports Pan American Airways, to the
:Bus, 366-5812 Res. PI. 9-8317 '
i grated Twelve Spas of Hakone, strewn in the wooded glens
1st Meeting For J.C. Centennial Celebration Held
/ .nd Hades beneath Mount Fuji. A two-day trip costing aioui
J "so ewers Hakone and Atami on the Izu Peninsula, an area of 1 TORONTO. — The first meet tenia! and suggested some forms
of participation such as tne
! rare beauty, where cliffs are misty with cherry blossoms in tiie ing to organize a nucleus of a Cherry Blossom Festival and a
committee for the Japanese Can
spring and golden foliage in the fall.
adian Centenial celebration was Dominion Day float. A co-ordi
nating committee, made up of re
k
Bepuu, the spa capital of Japan, on the eastern coast of Kyushu leld on Thursday, May 21st at presentatives of J.C. organiza
Picture Frames
1 h the south, is now an easy sidetrip from Tokyo. Thanks to Olym- the J.C. Cultural Centre. Re tions. will make a study and
presentatives from the Toronto
out preparatory v.oik.
pic preparations, tourists can make the journey to Osaka on tne JCCA, National JCCA, J.C. Cul carry
Those
who
attended last week’s
CUSTOM FRAMING
b Tokaiio Express, capable of speeds up to 125 miles per noui. tural Centre, Isseibu and other
meeting
have
consented
to
sit
on
Yonge
St. — Phone: 923-6877
1278
! A fleet of new hydrofoil ships at Osaka carry passengers^across organizations attended.
the committee and representa
(5. of Woodlawn)
Toronto
JCCA
President,
Mr.
: the Inland Sea to Beppu. The cruise itself is a journej ?f
;
tives from other organizations
Toronto
i ment, since the isles of the Inland Sea are famous foi then S u^ George Imai — who chaired tie will be contacted.
meeting — gave an explanation
; shines and feudal castles. Typical is the sacred stl“J °f
The next meeting will be held
’ jima, a stone’s throw from the coast near Hiroshima, where cla.s.u of the progress made by the loresidence
OFFICE
ronto Centenial Committee, tne on Thursday, June 25th at the
2 Ve«ta Drive
EM.. 4-1394
dances are performed in the open air.
HUdson 5-1365
plans of other ethnic groups, and Centre. The agenda will be pre
EM. 4-1395
The Japanese at Beppu, incidentally, spend considerable time his ideas on ■what Japanese pared by the Toronto JCCA and
invitations will be sent out.
Canadians can do.
gazing and gasping at the wonders of nature. You see
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
It
was
decided
that
the
J.C.
o
suiting the guidebooks and agreeing that the gey seis a
T. U.
are, indeed, “fantastic.” Anyone failing to show astonishmem by will give full support to the v-enBarrister & Solicitor
the splendor of it all is thought to be as boorish .as the rae-ta te
NOTARY PUBLIC
who opens a rare vintage and swills it from tne bottle in
Toronto J.C. Welfare Committee Annual Meeting
100# Northern Ontario Building
silence.
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
leaving
any
relatives.
By T. UMEZUKI
TORONTO
Many Claims
One of the main items of dis
TORONTO. — The Toronto
Once the tribute to nature has been duly paid, everyone iu>^ Japanese Canadian Welfare Com cussion at the meeting was the
back to his hotel, slips into a cotton kimono and goes oft to samp
mittee,
organized by 14 v.o. problem of facilitating aid to
the life-giving waters. Each hotel has its own baths vitn 'y
o-roups to carry out welfare wo.n the Japan Leprosy Mission for
piped in from the mineral springs, and each claims that its watei
among the J. C.’s, held then an Asia which is starting a leprosy
nual general meeting on Satur hospital in India. It was decided
■work more wonders than the others.
day, May 23rd and set their
then to set up a fund raising com
Competition among hotels is keen, since Beppu boasts 4,000
mittee comprised of representa
year’s program.
tives from each committee. Both
springs, some of which the natives use to heat hothouses, w iei~
The Treasurer’s Report show of the Japanese Canadian news
tropical fruits bloom in lush profusion. A .storied sight at ^Pl
ed that the total income.for
papers were asked to give assisvis the great geyser which shoots up a pillar °f s9ayinS
was
$145.08
against
$21.60
ex
every six minutes. Here, vendors sell eggs boiled in the a ea
anca. Some of the main points
13841/2 Queen W.
penses.
which
left
a
balance,
m____ : (1)- The closing
decided were
mg port! to spectators around the geyser.
cluiding funds carried over from date of the campaign was set for
Toronto
—
LE. 2The owners of the ten largest spas at Beppu call themselves, the previous yeai, of v
Each
■ October 31st, 1964. (2).
the Beppu Hell Association. The hot springs, say the Japanese, AH organizations will continue organization will handle indivi
resemble the Buddhist version of hell, a literary translation Ox to pay a $10.00 yearly affiliation dual donations.
(3). Donations
their word, “jigoku.”
will be accepted from across
'ee as in the past year.
DANFORTH
The actual work is to be taken Canada — for this purpose the
care by the Toronto JCCA is- National JCCA will be asked for
SPORTING
co-operation.
seibu.
It is hoped’ that the Japanese
New Welfare Committee exe
GOODS
cutives elected were: Mr. M.Ha Canadian community will give
shimoto, T. Sumi, and T- Tanaka. this project their full support.
FISHING TACKLE — LIVE BAIT
J Nakashima was elected iiea
BASEBALL & GOLF EQUIP.
surer. S. Sato and S- T^ashmin
547 Danforth Ave.,
were appointed ‘auditors, inn.
(near Carlaw)
□r elected committee ril >vor
It is a good policy to
together
the officers or the
George Fukusaka
have the RIGHT POLICY
Phone: HO. 3-7400
T. JCCA Isseibu.
Consult
INSURANCE
studio—
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
Lacquerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Omajents
Lanterns — Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
drolls of Japanese Painting---- Oriental Jewellery — bolding
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories
bans
Dolls and Statuettes
A vote of thank was expres-pd to Mr. T. Kameoka, who has
,
-orrptai-ial work since
done
tne secretarial
the group began, and to the Kev
r S Aso for talcing care of tu‘1
services for those wno
ner^
r rear without
passed away
.
You can relax at the
(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.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
For Weddings — Banquets — Meetings
Paramount Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
WALES and DUNCAN
insurance AGENTS
spacious, air conditioned,
beautifully decorated.
Completely private,
fully equipped.
Unlimited special time
CHINA HOUSE
2 Dancing floors —. free parking
925 Eglinton Ave. ^.
RU. 1-9123
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8104
PAGE 7
27, 1964
Japan’s ’Onsen’
A Way Of Life
in Japan is a way of life, and the Japanese
6 1 -e "hat the mineral waters will not only wash away
tend to belief • make ^ ^.^ as a mountain gOat. Sup.
>^s idea is a spa empire of over 1,000 major springs, hot
w u outing and gurgling across the land from northern
g»
Kyushu.
out millions of yen
What is iwre, the Japanese are pouring
new springs, notably out on t e Izu Peninsula. With
cult wave sweeping the country, the discovery of a
brew beneath the earth’s crust turns the most tranquil
town into a rollicking resold with kimona-clad
I--------- : - - crowds clip-clopping
_
.- _
Gates and Doings
Seventy Judo Mats Arrive At J.C. Cultural Centre
TORONTO. — Seventy Jude
mats from Japan arrived last
Saturday at the Japanese Cana
dian Cultural Centre.
They were uncrated and pack
ed away in the dojo area by
members of the
Nisei Karate
Club and other volunteers.
One crate of special tatami
was placed in the meditation
room for special use.
The rest will be ready for use
when the Kidokwan Judo Insti
tute presents the 3rd Annual On
tario Junior Judo Championship
at the Centre this coming Satur
day, May 30th beginning at
6:00 p.m.
H.-T. Japanese Anglers Family Outing On June 14
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
MOTABY PUBLIC
Offic# Hours Saturday
October to April Mubt*
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suit# 513 Tompl* Building
TORONTO
Rm: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323
Bus: EM. 6-9797
B*«: ^- 3-6759
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
TORONTO. — The long pro bento. Come early for choice
Suite 1618
mised family’ outing for the Ha parking' space. Gate open from
TORONTO
2 CARLTON ST.
milton-Toronto J.C. Anglers club 10 a.m. to sundown.
cver the cobblestones.
Admission
and
parking
50c
per
members and friends will be
Once the reserve of the rich and rotund, the spas now cater come a reality. The special CUT.
Please Note: Should you re
to the poor and peaked with equal zeal.
events committee has selected
quire additional information call ; AUTO — FIRE — LIFE 11
tins
ideal
location
which
will
be
r
Evervone is an expert, su . speak, on the merits of alkalines
HO. '
ALL FORMS
of interest to every member of Art — HU. 7-1604; San
J
acids and the benefits of steam inhalation. They discuss
3-9282
(Toronto)
;
or
Swanee
—
OF
J
the family.
‘ X the chemicals do for the blood and bones with all the reLs i
Date: Sunday June 14th, 1964. LI. 5-21S6 (Hamilton).
Attention: (Men Only). Keep
Location: Heart Lake Conser
■ westerners reserve for hormones .and vitamins.
your
ears open for that extra
vation.
While Canadians may 'dismiss “taking the waters" as a form
Facilities: Boating, Swimming special meeting, expected to be ‘
consult
'!
1 y ouackerv that went out with Queen Victoria, many a tired touris, (Life guard), Fishing — Rain held Saturday June 27th, 1964.
;
KIYO TAMURA
' k taunted by these Oriental fountains of youth. There are daily bow and Bass. .
H.T.J.C.A.C. >
TORONTO
Required: Bring your own
- excursions from Tokyo, reports Pan American Airways, to the
:Bus, 366-5812 Res. PI. 9-8317 '
i grated Twelve Spas of Hakone, strewn in the wooded glens
1st Meeting For J.C. Centennial Celebration Held
/ .nd Hades beneath Mount Fuji. A two-day trip costing aioui
J "so ewers Hakone and Atami on the Izu Peninsula, an area of 1 TORONTO. — The first meet tenia! and suggested some forms
of participation such as tne
! rare beauty, where cliffs are misty with cherry blossoms in tiie ing to organize a nucleus of a Cherry Blossom Festival and a
committee for the Japanese Can
spring and golden foliage in the fall.
adian Centenial celebration was Dominion Day float. A co-ordi
nating committee, made up of re
k
Bepuu, the spa capital of Japan, on the eastern coast of Kyushu leld on Thursday, May 21st at presentatives of J.C. organiza
Picture Frames
1 h the south, is now an easy sidetrip from Tokyo. Thanks to Olym- the J.C. Cultural Centre. Re tions. will make a study and
presentatives from the Toronto
out preparatory v.oik.
pic preparations, tourists can make the journey to Osaka on tne JCCA, National JCCA, J.C. Cul carry
Those
who
attended last week’s
CUSTOM FRAMING
b Tokaiio Express, capable of speeds up to 125 miles per noui. tural Centre, Isseibu and other
meeting
have
consented
to
sit
on
Yonge
St. — Phone: 923-6877
1278
! A fleet of new hydrofoil ships at Osaka carry passengers^across organizations attended.
the committee and representa
(5. of Woodlawn)
Toronto
JCCA
President,
Mr.
: the Inland Sea to Beppu. The cruise itself is a journej ?f
;
tives from other organizations
Toronto
i ment, since the isles of the Inland Sea are famous foi then S u^ George Imai — who chaired tie will be contacted.
meeting — gave an explanation
; shines and feudal castles. Typical is the sacred stl“J °f
The next meeting will be held
’ jima, a stone’s throw from the coast near Hiroshima, where cla.s.u of the progress made by the loresidence
OFFICE
ronto Centenial Committee, tne on Thursday, June 25th at the
2 Ve«ta Drive
EM.. 4-1394
dances are performed in the open air.
HUdson 5-1365
plans of other ethnic groups, and Centre. The agenda will be pre
EM. 4-1395
The Japanese at Beppu, incidentally, spend considerable time his ideas on ■what Japanese pared by the Toronto JCCA and
invitations will be sent out.
Canadians can do.
gazing and gasping at the wonders of nature. You see
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
It
was
decided
that
the
J.C.
o
suiting the guidebooks and agreeing that the gey seis a
T. U.
are, indeed, “fantastic.” Anyone failing to show astonishmem by will give full support to the v-enBarrister & Solicitor
the splendor of it all is thought to be as boorish .as the rae-ta te
NOTARY PUBLIC
who opens a rare vintage and swills it from tne bottle in
Toronto J.C. Welfare Committee Annual Meeting
100# Northern Ontario Building
silence.
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
leaving
any
relatives.
By T. UMEZUKI
TORONTO
Many Claims
One of the main items of dis
TORONTO. — The Toronto
Once the tribute to nature has been duly paid, everyone iu>^ Japanese Canadian Welfare Com cussion at the meeting was the
back to his hotel, slips into a cotton kimono and goes oft to samp
mittee,
organized by 14 v.o. problem of facilitating aid to
the life-giving waters. Each hotel has its own baths vitn 'y
o-roups to carry out welfare wo.n the Japan Leprosy Mission for
piped in from the mineral springs, and each claims that its watei
among the J. C.’s, held then an Asia which is starting a leprosy
nual general meeting on Satur hospital in India. It was decided
■work more wonders than the others.
day, May 23rd and set their
then to set up a fund raising com
Competition among hotels is keen, since Beppu boasts 4,000
mittee comprised of representa
year’s program.
tives from each committee. Both
springs, some of which the natives use to heat hothouses, w iei~
The Treasurer’s Report show of the Japanese Canadian news
tropical fruits bloom in lush profusion. A .storied sight at ^Pl
ed that the total income.for
papers were asked to give assisvis the great geyser which shoots up a pillar °f s9ayinS
was
$145.08
against
$21.60
ex
every six minutes. Here, vendors sell eggs boiled in the a ea
anca. Some of the main points
13841/2 Queen W.
penses.
which
left
a
balance,
m____ : (1)- The closing
decided were
mg port! to spectators around the geyser.
cluiding funds carried over from date of the campaign was set for
Toronto
—
LE. 2The owners of the ten largest spas at Beppu call themselves, the previous yeai, of v
Each
■ October 31st, 1964. (2).
the Beppu Hell Association. The hot springs, say the Japanese, AH organizations will continue organization will handle indivi
resemble the Buddhist version of hell, a literary translation Ox to pay a $10.00 yearly affiliation dual donations.
(3). Donations
their word, “jigoku.”
will be accepted from across
'ee as in the past year.
DANFORTH
The actual work is to be taken Canada — for this purpose the
care by the Toronto JCCA is- National JCCA will be asked for
SPORTING
co-operation.
seibu.
It is hoped’ that the Japanese
New Welfare Committee exe
GOODS
cutives elected were: Mr. M.Ha Canadian community will give
shimoto, T. Sumi, and T- Tanaka. this project their full support.
FISHING TACKLE — LIVE BAIT
J Nakashima was elected iiea
BASEBALL & GOLF EQUIP.
surer. S. Sato and S- T^ashmin
547 Danforth Ave.,
were appointed ‘auditors, inn.
(near Carlaw)
□r elected committee ril >vor
It is a good policy to
together
the officers or the
George Fukusaka
have the RIGHT POLICY
Phone: HO. 3-7400
T. JCCA Isseibu.
Consult
INSURANCE
studio—
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
Lacquerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Omajents
Lanterns — Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
drolls of Japanese Painting---- Oriental Jewellery — bolding
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories
bans
Dolls and Statuettes
A vote of thank was expres-pd to Mr. T. Kameoka, who has
,
-orrptai-ial work since
done
tne secretarial
the group began, and to the Kev
r S Aso for talcing care of tu‘1
services for those wno
ner^
r rear without
passed away
.
You can relax at the
(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.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
For Weddings — Banquets — Meetings
Paramount Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
WALES and DUNCAN
insurance AGENTS
spacious, air conditioned,
beautifully decorated.
Completely private,
fully equipped.
Unlimited special time
CHINA HOUSE
2 Dancing floors —. free parking
925 Eglinton Ave. ^.
RU. 1-9123
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
PAGE 8'T H
^inHiiiiiiiiniiniininiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Vagaries
Wednesday, May 27
Slowdown In Economy THE NEW CANADIAh|
Forecasted For Japanese
Authorized as second do, ^ I
and for percent of postog.
Post Office Department, Ottr^ '
By LARRY TAJIRI
MONTREAL. — A Canadian proaching 10 per cent per year.
economist says it is “highly im At the same time, many of them
probable” that Japan’s economic suggested' that it would be feas T. UMEZUKI, Publish,^r, E C
The Japanese American hasn’t fared too well in films, being growth rate can continue at its ible for Japan to have a rela TSUMURA,.
English
the butt of some of Hollywood’s World War II propaganda films present volume but jt will pro tively higher growth rate—per Editor, ™ MORI, ^
which stereotyped him as a participant in disloyal activities bably still be higher than that
haps around five or six per cent Section Editor and Advertising,
There have been exceptions, of course, particularly since the war of most industrial countries.
per year—than is likely to be
when picturs such as “Go fog Broke!,” “The Steel Helmet” and
the
case in most industrially ad
subscriptionDr. Arthur J. Smith of Otta
“Pork Chop Hill” told another ide of the Nisei story.
vanced
countries.”
S4.0G per 6 months
It is unfortunate, of course, when the falsehoods which were wa, chairman of the Economic
‘■'One of my principal impres
$7.00 per year
circulated at the time of Pearl Harbor regarding Japanese Ameri Council of Canada, made the
cans are given circulation at this late date, particularly by a writer, comment last week in a speech sions of Japan’s economy is that
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
such as Rod Serling who is anything but a bigot. His recent tele based on observations collected rapid economic growth is neither
an
easy
nor
an
automatic
provision drama, “The Encounter,” on his Twilight Zone series, fea during a recent two-week visit
Toronto 2-B. Ont
cess.”
tured a Nisei, excellently played by George Takei, whose life had to Japan.
been marred, according to Serling's script, by the fact that his
Enough “problems and unEMpire 6-5005
He told about 200 Montreal
father had been a traitor at Pearl Harbor, guiding Japanese bomb businessmen at a Canada-Japan certainties” have arisen in Jaers to their targets. .
Trade Council luncheon in the pan’s economy to force the Prime
The stories about Hawaiian Japanese who allegedly helped Queen Elizabeth Hotel:
Minister- to ask for preparation
direct enemy planes to targets on the islands were widely cir
of a five-year development plan.
“In Japan there appears to be
culated on the Pacific coast immediately after Dec. 7, 1941 and
Dr. Smith said this was aimed
these stories played an integral part in the public acceptance of a deep and widespread convic- at providing- a “fresh appraisal
maintenance of of Japanese economic capabili
the decision to evacuate all persons of Japanese ancestry from the uon that the
west co.ast. At that time there was no civilian communication bet- rapid economic growth is a task ties over the medium termr and
Female Help Wanted
ween Hawaii and the west coast and these stories could not be of vital importance — an eco also to serve as the basis for
LADIES help for alteration on ks|
checked out for accuracy. They were told in interviews given on nomical g-o.al of high priority.”
adaptation of economic policies and coats. Experienced. Good xv 1
the coast by persons as high-ranking as Secretary of the Navy
Dr. Smith said it was the aimed at averting both existing Phone W)A. 5-4105 (Toronto).
Knox and there was no way to refute these allegations of dis “clear
consensus” of economic anld'future distortions and main FLOOR lady for sports wear depart-!
loyalty. By the time, the FBI and the intelligence sendees had experts he met in Japan that taining reasonably rapid and ment.
Call for appointment: Mr. led I
established that the stories were completely false, the mass Eva it is “highly improbable that the smooth growth.”
Price. Lou Larry Ass. Ltd., 410 Ad~l
" |
cuation had been accomplished.
Japanese economy can continue _ He said Japan’s recognition of laide St. (Toronto).
to grow at .an average rate ap- the need for maintaining econ COUNTER girl for dry cleaning store. |
Part time or steady. RO. 6-1007 jk-1
omic growth implied several ronto)
.
’
|
Rod Serling- aside, most film and TV scriptwriters seem aware
things:
of the actual tacts concerning the Nisei and Pearl Harbor. Two
OPERATORS,
experienced on giTs |
“A broad capacity among de jumpers,
recent examples include the Dr. Kildare Show, “It Was a Fine
skirts, jackets, and sIesk]
cision-makers in both the pub large sportswear manufacturer. Yer 4
Clear Thursday Morning,” in which the lead, played by James
Dufferin and Livre;
lic and private sectors of the round
Shinobu, was a Nisei veteran of the 442d Combat Team who had
RU.
7-1871
(Toronto).
economy to think in terms of
married a girl from Japan, Miyoshi Umeki. The script, within the
4ypmewovlc of human drama, got some facts across regarding the
TOKYO.—The postal communi longer-range economic probabili
Male Help Wanted I
^(sfl ^Pfbeuce in wartime. The other is the United’ Artists film, cations ministry plans to issue ties and potentials.
ONE
TRUCK driver and a few garden-1
“blight from Ashiya.” in which Y
’ul Brvnner
Y'ul
Brynner okved
played a Nisei
Nisei Air 160 million Olympic Games com
“A broad consensus as to what er's helpers needed immediately. Goad I
Rescue sergeant, Mike Takashima.
memorative postage stamps for these potentials are, and what wages. Phone GA. 1-5040 (Toronio;. 4
j
returns estimated at three billion are the chief obstacles to their Mr. Heike.
yens ($8,340,000), it was re achievement.
AMBITIOUS young man for construction |
film industry has discovered the inherent ported.
firm,
opportunity to leans J
“
A
broad
understandin
of trade. excellent
dramatic values of the Nisei experience and at least two recent
$2.11 per hr. plus fringe bene- ;
The
stamps
will
be
in
five
de
the
processes
of
economic
Japanese films have
‘
fits. Montreal. Call: 671-0486.
been involved with Nisei, though on a super- nominations—five, 10, 30, 40 and
growth, underpinned by objec
ficial level.
50 yens. Fifty million stamps on tive and high-quality economic HOUSEMAN for country house neo
Markham. Able to cook. No children. ,
concerned Japanese Americans in Hawaii. The latest is the five and 10 yens will be print analysis.
Driving licence an advantage. Fiepiy
)'Ml-Eycd Nippon
(Yabunirami Nippon), a Toho Production, ed. The rest will be 20 million
with references and phone number. The
“
A
broad
willingness
to
sup
winch concerns a Eurasian of Japanese American parentage who each.
New Canadian, Box 10, 479 Queen S:.
port government policies de W. (Toronto).
arrives in Japan for the first time to visit his father’s grave. The
The five-yen stamps will be signed to
promote
economic
man, John Matsudaira, apparently is something of a square out Sept. 9 and the others on growth.
Domestic Help Wanted
and he is also looking for one of those subservient Japanese women Oct, 10, the opening day of the
he s heard so much about. Object, matrimony.
“
A
broad
acceptance
of
the
games.
ATTRACTIVE furnished flat exchanged
Uncertainties and strains fo rapid for part time housekeeping, baby si
Matsudaira isn’t prepared for the Japan he sees, for instead
About
per cent of the adjustments to change which are ting, gardening, odd jobs. Suit working
of quaint, little people in paper houses with rikishas on the street,
stamps
are
expected
to be gobb an invariable feature of swift married couple. 924-3957 (Toronto).
■tie is conti outed by skyscrapers and Cadillacs, as well as with the
led up by the collectors.
economic growth.”
incongruous mixture , of east and west. The film which
, ll*? I Mau ad a, Yumi Shirakawa and Jerry Ito is concerned
For Complete
?n" the education of. John Matsudaira, and his romance with MomoReal Estate Service
ao, a pretty girl guide who is nothing like the little kimono-clad
Call
beauty he had in mind.
TOKYO. — AV estern education from Taiwan, less than seven
of many a young Asian tends to percent return to their own coun
them
“misfits”—highly try. There is a world shortage
....... U^'kiug of films, the jet age is making it more arid more make
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
ii r E°^ywood s colony of Japanese American plavers. trained men and women trapped of trained scientists and Indian
LIMITED,
Hollywood producers are guing more, .and more to Japan to* fill between. Western and Eastern science graduates find it fairly
frustration,
says
an
-article
pub
1444
Danforth Ave^
important Japanese roles in films, such as the casting of Eiji Okaeasy to obtain work in .American
lished
recently
in
the
Asia
ma
laboratories.
mi as Gm rebel leader in the Marlon Brando film, “The Uglv AmcToronto
He observed that quite a large
nenn, ■ wmen was filmed in Hollywood’, and of Machiko Kvo in the gazine.
Bus. HO. 9-1151
Sarkar, head of the Indian number of Indian doctor’s have
Holl\ wood-made “teahouse of the August Moon.”
Res. PL. 7-7578
Press Institute, asks whv there settled permanently in Britain,
T
°e»tury Fox has reached to Tokyo for Yujiro is widespread dissatisfaction and
Member Toronto Real Estate Boari
and many trained' Vietnamese
Iriuh.ua lor th o„ spectacle film, “The Magnificient Men in Their
and Photo Co-op
a steady current of migra
l’D‘ln^ fkuMmes,-- a story of early-day aviation which is going into tion in Western trained Asians have remained in France. The
same is true of Filipino doctors
production m London.
°
and
nurses who go to the U.S.
Another one of Japan's leading- film actors. Kamatari FujiwaHe points out that of the stu for post-graduate work in Ame
. been^ signed to make his American film debut in
Ten women to work for nurs
-Mickey One, a Culumbm Pictures release, which Arthur Penn dents who go to the United States rican hospitals and universities.
ing home for women. Hrs
is making in Chicago.
month — $140. ^'th met
^Juca.g°' pUrys the role of the artist in
Second month — $160. ^tt.ic unm.mi alm and will uo his entire portrayal in pantomime.
meals and gradual raise.
°n—
Warreu Beatty and co-stars Hurd Hatlie la and Alexandra btewart.
Apply
Nisei Experiences On Film
CLASSIFIED
Postage Stamps
For Olympics
Western Education Creates Misfits?
TOSH IWAI
When Buying Or Selling Call
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH sll ..ta Sl
Ken Hori
SUNDAY MAY 31. 1964
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
Mr. Howard White
-00 P.M. Japanese Language Service
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
CLARION
Nursing Home
49 Charlton Ave., Eact.
Hamilton, Ont.
522-8572
(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)
K. Hori Real Estate — AM. 1-5194
Lichee Garden J
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
l or Business O’WEDDING KECEIWlON^dlkgjUTnaU)
DiNNhR MUSIC NIGHTLY
*”
Keigo B. Inouye
S
FURS
I
I
I
I
I
BE BLOOD
DONORS
Mink. Seal. Grey Lamb. Black Lamb, etc.
Specializing In Repair and Restyling
All Coats. Jackets, Stoles. Cape Collars
Made To Order
Terms Arranged
Bus. EM. 3-1509 — After 6 p.m. Res. RU. 7-2938
GIVE TOGETHER
^inHiiiiiiiiniiniininiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Vagaries
Wednesday, May 27
Slowdown In Economy THE NEW CANADIAh|
Forecasted For Japanese
Authorized as second do, ^ I
and for percent of postog.
Post Office Department, Ottr^ '
By LARRY TAJIRI
MONTREAL. — A Canadian proaching 10 per cent per year.
economist says it is “highly im At the same time, many of them
probable” that Japan’s economic suggested' that it would be feas T. UMEZUKI, Publish,^r, E C
The Japanese American hasn’t fared too well in films, being growth rate can continue at its ible for Japan to have a rela TSUMURA,.
English
the butt of some of Hollywood’s World War II propaganda films present volume but jt will pro tively higher growth rate—per Editor, ™ MORI, ^
which stereotyped him as a participant in disloyal activities bably still be higher than that
haps around five or six per cent Section Editor and Advertising,
There have been exceptions, of course, particularly since the war of most industrial countries.
per year—than is likely to be
when picturs such as “Go fog Broke!,” “The Steel Helmet” and
the
case in most industrially ad
subscriptionDr. Arthur J. Smith of Otta
“Pork Chop Hill” told another ide of the Nisei story.
vanced
countries.”
S4.0G per 6 months
It is unfortunate, of course, when the falsehoods which were wa, chairman of the Economic
‘■'One of my principal impres
$7.00 per year
circulated at the time of Pearl Harbor regarding Japanese Ameri Council of Canada, made the
cans are given circulation at this late date, particularly by a writer, comment last week in a speech sions of Japan’s economy is that
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
such as Rod Serling who is anything but a bigot. His recent tele based on observations collected rapid economic growth is neither
an
easy
nor
an
automatic
provision drama, “The Encounter,” on his Twilight Zone series, fea during a recent two-week visit
Toronto 2-B. Ont
cess.”
tured a Nisei, excellently played by George Takei, whose life had to Japan.
been marred, according to Serling's script, by the fact that his
Enough “problems and unEMpire 6-5005
He told about 200 Montreal
father had been a traitor at Pearl Harbor, guiding Japanese bomb businessmen at a Canada-Japan certainties” have arisen in Jaers to their targets. .
Trade Council luncheon in the pan’s economy to force the Prime
The stories about Hawaiian Japanese who allegedly helped Queen Elizabeth Hotel:
Minister- to ask for preparation
direct enemy planes to targets on the islands were widely cir
of a five-year development plan.
“In Japan there appears to be
culated on the Pacific coast immediately after Dec. 7, 1941 and
Dr. Smith said this was aimed
these stories played an integral part in the public acceptance of a deep and widespread convic- at providing- a “fresh appraisal
maintenance of of Japanese economic capabili
the decision to evacuate all persons of Japanese ancestry from the uon that the
west co.ast. At that time there was no civilian communication bet- rapid economic growth is a task ties over the medium termr and
Female Help Wanted
ween Hawaii and the west coast and these stories could not be of vital importance — an eco also to serve as the basis for
LADIES help for alteration on ks|
checked out for accuracy. They were told in interviews given on nomical g-o.al of high priority.”
adaptation of economic policies and coats. Experienced. Good xv 1
the coast by persons as high-ranking as Secretary of the Navy
Dr. Smith said it was the aimed at averting both existing Phone W)A. 5-4105 (Toronto).
Knox and there was no way to refute these allegations of dis “clear
consensus” of economic anld'future distortions and main FLOOR lady for sports wear depart-!
loyalty. By the time, the FBI and the intelligence sendees had experts he met in Japan that taining reasonably rapid and ment.
Call for appointment: Mr. led I
established that the stories were completely false, the mass Eva it is “highly improbable that the smooth growth.”
Price. Lou Larry Ass. Ltd., 410 Ad~l
" |
cuation had been accomplished.
Japanese economy can continue _ He said Japan’s recognition of laide St. (Toronto).
to grow at .an average rate ap- the need for maintaining econ COUNTER girl for dry cleaning store. |
Part time or steady. RO. 6-1007 jk-1
omic growth implied several ronto)
.
’
|
Rod Serling- aside, most film and TV scriptwriters seem aware
things:
of the actual tacts concerning the Nisei and Pearl Harbor. Two
OPERATORS,
experienced on giTs |
“A broad capacity among de jumpers,
recent examples include the Dr. Kildare Show, “It Was a Fine
skirts, jackets, and sIesk]
cision-makers in both the pub large sportswear manufacturer. Yer 4
Clear Thursday Morning,” in which the lead, played by James
Dufferin and Livre;
lic and private sectors of the round
Shinobu, was a Nisei veteran of the 442d Combat Team who had
RU.
7-1871
(Toronto).
economy to think in terms of
married a girl from Japan, Miyoshi Umeki. The script, within the
4ypmewovlc of human drama, got some facts across regarding the
TOKYO.—The postal communi longer-range economic probabili
Male Help Wanted I
^(sfl ^Pfbeuce in wartime. The other is the United’ Artists film, cations ministry plans to issue ties and potentials.
ONE
TRUCK driver and a few garden-1
“blight from Ashiya.” in which Y
’ul Brvnner
Y'ul
Brynner okved
played a Nisei
Nisei Air 160 million Olympic Games com
“A broad consensus as to what er's helpers needed immediately. Goad I
Rescue sergeant, Mike Takashima.
memorative postage stamps for these potentials are, and what wages. Phone GA. 1-5040 (Toronio;. 4
j
returns estimated at three billion are the chief obstacles to their Mr. Heike.
yens ($8,340,000), it was re achievement.
AMBITIOUS young man for construction |
film industry has discovered the inherent ported.
firm,
opportunity to leans J
“
A
broad
understandin
of trade. excellent
dramatic values of the Nisei experience and at least two recent
$2.11 per hr. plus fringe bene- ;
The
stamps
will
be
in
five
de
the
processes
of
economic
Japanese films have
‘
fits. Montreal. Call: 671-0486.
been involved with Nisei, though on a super- nominations—five, 10, 30, 40 and
growth, underpinned by objec
ficial level.
50 yens. Fifty million stamps on tive and high-quality economic HOUSEMAN for country house neo
Markham. Able to cook. No children. ,
concerned Japanese Americans in Hawaii. The latest is the five and 10 yens will be print analysis.
Driving licence an advantage. Fiepiy
)'Ml-Eycd Nippon
(Yabunirami Nippon), a Toho Production, ed. The rest will be 20 million
with references and phone number. The
“
A
broad
willingness
to
sup
winch concerns a Eurasian of Japanese American parentage who each.
New Canadian, Box 10, 479 Queen S:.
port government policies de W. (Toronto).
arrives in Japan for the first time to visit his father’s grave. The
The five-yen stamps will be signed to
promote
economic
man, John Matsudaira, apparently is something of a square out Sept. 9 and the others on growth.
Domestic Help Wanted
and he is also looking for one of those subservient Japanese women Oct, 10, the opening day of the
he s heard so much about. Object, matrimony.
“
A
broad
acceptance
of
the
games.
ATTRACTIVE furnished flat exchanged
Uncertainties and strains fo rapid for part time housekeeping, baby si
Matsudaira isn’t prepared for the Japan he sees, for instead
About
per cent of the adjustments to change which are ting, gardening, odd jobs. Suit working
of quaint, little people in paper houses with rikishas on the street,
stamps
are
expected
to be gobb an invariable feature of swift married couple. 924-3957 (Toronto).
■tie is conti outed by skyscrapers and Cadillacs, as well as with the
led up by the collectors.
economic growth.”
incongruous mixture , of east and west. The film which
, ll*? I Mau ad a, Yumi Shirakawa and Jerry Ito is concerned
For Complete
?n" the education of. John Matsudaira, and his romance with MomoReal Estate Service
ao, a pretty girl guide who is nothing like the little kimono-clad
Call
beauty he had in mind.
TOKYO. — AV estern education from Taiwan, less than seven
of many a young Asian tends to percent return to their own coun
them
“misfits”—highly try. There is a world shortage
....... U^'kiug of films, the jet age is making it more arid more make
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
ii r E°^ywood s colony of Japanese American plavers. trained men and women trapped of trained scientists and Indian
LIMITED,
Hollywood producers are guing more, .and more to Japan to* fill between. Western and Eastern science graduates find it fairly
frustration,
says
an
-article
pub
1444
Danforth Ave^
important Japanese roles in films, such as the casting of Eiji Okaeasy to obtain work in .American
lished
recently
in
the
Asia
ma
laboratories.
mi as Gm rebel leader in the Marlon Brando film, “The Uglv AmcToronto
He observed that quite a large
nenn, ■ wmen was filmed in Hollywood’, and of Machiko Kvo in the gazine.
Bus. HO. 9-1151
Sarkar, head of the Indian number of Indian doctor’s have
Holl\ wood-made “teahouse of the August Moon.”
Res. PL. 7-7578
Press Institute, asks whv there settled permanently in Britain,
T
°e»tury Fox has reached to Tokyo for Yujiro is widespread dissatisfaction and
Member Toronto Real Estate Boari
and many trained' Vietnamese
Iriuh.ua lor th o„ spectacle film, “The Magnificient Men in Their
and Photo Co-op
a steady current of migra
l’D‘ln^ fkuMmes,-- a story of early-day aviation which is going into tion in Western trained Asians have remained in France. The
same is true of Filipino doctors
production m London.
°
and
nurses who go to the U.S.
Another one of Japan's leading- film actors. Kamatari FujiwaHe points out that of the stu for post-graduate work in Ame
. been^ signed to make his American film debut in
Ten women to work for nurs
-Mickey One, a Culumbm Pictures release, which Arthur Penn dents who go to the United States rican hospitals and universities.
ing home for women. Hrs
is making in Chicago.
month — $140. ^'th met
^Juca.g°' pUrys the role of the artist in
Second month — $160. ^tt.ic unm.mi alm and will uo his entire portrayal in pantomime.
meals and gradual raise.
°n—
Warreu Beatty and co-stars Hurd Hatlie la and Alexandra btewart.
Apply
Nisei Experiences On Film
CLASSIFIED
Postage Stamps
For Olympics
Western Education Creates Misfits?
TOSH IWAI
When Buying Or Selling Call
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH sll ..ta Sl
Ken Hori
SUNDAY MAY 31. 1964
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
Mr. Howard White
-00 P.M. Japanese Language Service
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
CLARION
Nursing Home
49 Charlton Ave., Eact.
Hamilton, Ont.
522-8572
(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)
K. Hori Real Estate — AM. 1-5194
Lichee Garden J
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
l or Business O’WEDDING KECEIWlON^dlkgjUTnaU)
DiNNhR MUSIC NIGHTLY
*”
Keigo B. Inouye
S
FURS
I
I
I
I
I
BE BLOOD
DONORS
Mink. Seal. Grey Lamb. Black Lamb, etc.
Specializing In Repair and Restyling
All Coats. Jackets, Stoles. Cape Collars
Made To Order
Terms Arranged
Bus. EM. 3-1509 — After 6 p.m. Res. RU. 7-2938
GIVE TOGETHER