Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
tfvni—No- 56
Toronto, Ont.
WEDNESDAY., JULY 15. 1964
National JCCA President Addresses Convention . ..
IfiKe (Canadian Nisei Delegation
Of Six At American Meeting
By EDWARD IDE
President National JCCA
— Our Challenge, was the theme of the 18th
^National JACL Convention held in Detroit July 1st to I DETROIT.—It seemed made to order. It was the
Nations
^
*
I Fourth of July, the last day of the ISth biennial
was particularly appropriate as Hie JACL were
Japanese American Citizens’ League
lunate in hadnS^ ^^kej^noksp^^^ ^c^e Convention in a city which was celebrating Interm banquet on J l.
Also the League honoured a number national Freedom Days with its Canadian ne .>iary of
- j’1- H^dioated’themselves in restoring dignity to tors. The U.S. President had just signed the Civil
SXS®^
b™““ beings and citi!“ 01
Rights Act of 1964.
Attending this 4-day convention in Detroit from
J ACL chapters representing thirty-two states | q^ were: Edward Ide, President of the Na^dendance at this convention. A
JCCA; and executive members Rits Inouye
&Em ii^theYotlh Group of the J ACL.
Mils Sumiya. Denise Nishimura, Ray Monta, and
spoke on. the
formation of the JCCA..
both organizasimilarity of the problems
tions.
wu';
Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive seerem
the principal speaker. The eloquent sp<
for civil rights for all Americans address
500 persons at the Sheraton Cadillac s
Ballroom on the Convention theme: Human
Dignity—Our Challenge.
After quoting from the Declaration
L practical reasons ^
ac'fflfcsS X^Od Me addressed the convention and pendence, Wilkins said:
“Our forefathers proclaimed a democratic pro?!™ aZsk Detroit is considered in the Mid-West spokc briefly of the assistance given by Mike
cess to bring ‘life, liberty and
tf the Detroit Chapter played host to an extremely well _------------------------------------------■
the pursuit of happiness to the
people . . • We have met
challenge by the passing of tic
the National JCCA and the Toronto JCGa, believed
Civil Rights bill. It brings the
the AY convention was practically being he d ™
Negro under the umbrella of con
^-i, we could not afford to miss thrs opponumt,
„
stitutional citizenship because f--1’heading their convention as observers.
™
■ !•■ ■ J
"
manv years he lived in a no
I
state that the JACL gave due consideration and ^
man’s land legally^.
DETROIT. — He could have ning.
“The value of Civil Rights--to the National and Toronto. JCCA, ” j ‘tes aHo
danced all night! Thats National
Prez Ide, who earlier tha.. 1964 is its reaffirmation of tee
privilege and time to officially introduce the Canadra.. de
K to Xs their members and honoured guests at JCCA President, Edward Ide.
evening had become a member of citizenship status of the Negao
A report from the recent Japa the JACL’s 1000 Club — a larg in making him once, more able
ferst testimonial luncheon on July 3rd.
to compete on the same plateau
L was nearly 17 years ago
‘Mike Masaoka, the
nese American Citizens’ League er counterpart of our 500 Club with others.”
Lon representative came to Toronto to address Hie Canah.
convention headquarters, where a _ apparently didn’t like the idea
Witnessed Signing
at our first National Conference,
°
10^
^ group of 6 Canadian Nisei were of tire festivities ending. He
here delegates at that coherence wrU well remember
Wilkins was among those in
represented, indicated that our raced to the piano and started vited by the White House to wit
speech and the valuable assistance ne gave us.
^resident proved to the Ameri banging out a lively tune. His ness the historic signing of Lie
hi the Detroit convention there existed £
^
cans that we in Canada were de- mood was infectious. Everyone Civil Rights -Act by President
IJACL and the JCCA to have a much closer Irasorx bet
came back on the floor dancing, Johnson July 2. He paused' to
I two associations and for the first trine mt
i‘;no- that finately not party-poopers.
add that the Convention theme
L a resolution was passed at this converrtion r e^
»
At a late party after a testi twisting and singing.
was perfect for this historic day.
|JACL strive to maintain a close hason betweer
monial dinner during the 4-day
True brotherhood in action
This week Ide will make the
hations.
was
demonstrated there as toe
convention, someone had sung
I At this convention there were ,a number of Firsts •• • t the popular party closer ‘the scene at the Ontario Welfare coming d.ays lay the challenge
the first time that the National President 0VXXad'an Party’s Over” and groups had Council Conference in Port Elgin, for compliance of this bill.
Explaining the philosophy ot
U .... the first time that such a Wenumher^ c*
begun to break up for the eve- Ontario.
law, Wilkins said they outline
hers were in attendance, and par.trcipa.ting ri
Clnb” h^s
(Continued on page 8)
hsion groups ... the first time that ^he 1,000 Club n^
&pted an international member . . . also the fns
them
ialJCCA “500 Club” has accepted four new
mt^
L.. the past chairman of the ’U,000 Club” BiOIa
ka Chairman of the 500 Club,
TORONTO. — An American
b Sacramento, and their newly elected chairman, . .
National JCCA, 415 Spadina Avevisiting Toronto with the
tabi of Cleveland have both accepted members rrp
nue in Toronto.
Lion’s Convention has become a
For tire 1964-65 year, the board
I Probably the most contributing factor for such
^ce^tij member of the “500 Club’’ of the
will also attempt to organize a
region was due to the attendance of the You Hr
P, je*s National JCCA. He is Dr. John
group of 100 supporters who car.
biiasm, and their dedication to the JACL . . - the
.
This
Long Beach afford, and would be willing, to
Riis association . . . the future leaders of thrs °e . .
Lnder Kashiwabara of
California.
contribute ?25. annually. This is
P? is very anxious to form a National group w
g
Canadian Nisei wko hare H to guarantee a yearly fund of
I direction and together with the parent organization.
~
I To have this opportunity to attend this convention vJ^ere^ to join the “500 Club” - a group
supplemented by
devoted mainly to offer Iinancal S2.500 <and minimum pledges,
[experience for me, and it certainly has grven me
$5.
h “Shot in the arm”........... In Canada there is
the eid to maintain the vital work of other
ensure the continuance
should
pi of us. Much more to be accomplished of w
JCCA the National JCCA - can do so of the National JCCA by provid
FA can undertake . . . the challenge is still there.
Canabv sending .a SS. minimum mem
continue to strive and meet .the challenges so
annortimitv bership fee to Mr. Kinme Tana- ing moral and financial support.”
ps®ay enjoy the full measure of citizenship and PP
should be the birthright of every Canadian.
Pegg Ide Shows Ccmuclcs
. PartV-POODerS
Calif. Nisei Joins The N. JCCA 500 Club
^Olympics To Be Bigge^
i
Ritz Kinoshita
TORONTO.—The Institute Of
limit the number ^—Vear be. recently.
®T0. — This year’s Tokyo the number .of participating A
Chartered
Underwriters Of
The committee held a contest Canada hasLife
T. "of tie
distance to
tions as 86 countries have a. Ie
recently annoiinced
cause
oi
=
^ Games will become the St notified the Tokyo Olymfor the general public to suggest the award of the C.L.U. designa
the title, and received about
>4*“ m history in terms of pic Organizing Co”??1 L
79,000
suggestions. Of tnern, tion to Mr. Ritz Kinoshita, upon
they are sending 'athle£ ?
cumentary
oi
«To- more than 100 suggested _tne the successful completion of a
kvo for the games m Ocvobei^
mo" WPS d^Cln^^ 3-—
* name of the “Tokyo Olympics, three part course of study, admi
nistered by the Institute under
‘The committee says that ge
Notice To All
and one of them, will be namec the direction of the Extension
number may surpass 100 by u the winner of the contest by
August 16th deadline foi^ the ie
drawing and receive a _ 100,000- Department of the University of
“C. Subscribers
Toronto.
gistration of national enmes.
yen (about $280.00) prize.
The course includes economics,
The previous record " a= 0
The film will be produced un accounting, commercial law, cor
T.°^sought^’
countries taking part in the 196~ -All subscribder the direction of Kon Ichika- poration finance and taxation as
Olvmpics in Rome.
,
k e
^'ew
Canadian
wa,
a famous Japanese movie well as intensive studies in life
The total number °*
^ take note’. The staff of
director, at a total cost of 353,- insurance. High standards of life
and sports officials in the
-g^^Paper will be on
now
600,000 yen (about one million insurance service are also a con
t vpar howevei, ma/
bn.?, during the week
games Hris
•
Abort of
:
redition for obtaining the designa
t Mr. Hashizume
total about <p00 tailing
to August Sth. Isresiding al 52 Woodycrest Ave- dollars).
tion.
(Continued on page 8)
8135 of the Rome garner. mi sidence at
KA « the 5th and -Sth will
is
because
West
delegation,
t
p be omitted.
nue in Toronto.
Rome in I960, are expect v
Kataoka Found
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
tfvni—No- 56
Toronto, Ont.
WEDNESDAY., JULY 15. 1964
National JCCA President Addresses Convention . ..
IfiKe (Canadian Nisei Delegation
Of Six At American Meeting
By EDWARD IDE
President National JCCA
— Our Challenge, was the theme of the 18th
^National JACL Convention held in Detroit July 1st to I DETROIT.—It seemed made to order. It was the
Nations
^
*
I Fourth of July, the last day of the ISth biennial
was particularly appropriate as Hie JACL were
Japanese American Citizens’ League
lunate in hadnS^ ^^kej^noksp^^^ ^c^e Convention in a city which was celebrating Interm banquet on J l.
Also the League honoured a number national Freedom Days with its Canadian ne .>iary of
- j’1- H^dioated’themselves in restoring dignity to tors. The U.S. President had just signed the Civil
SXS®^
b™““ beings and citi!“ 01
Rights Act of 1964.
Attending this 4-day convention in Detroit from
J ACL chapters representing thirty-two states | q^ were: Edward Ide, President of the Na^dendance at this convention. A
JCCA; and executive members Rits Inouye
&Em ii^theYotlh Group of the J ACL.
Mils Sumiya. Denise Nishimura, Ray Monta, and
spoke on. the
formation of the JCCA..
both organizasimilarity of the problems
tions.
wu';
Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive seerem
the principal speaker. The eloquent sp<
for civil rights for all Americans address
500 persons at the Sheraton Cadillac s
Ballroom on the Convention theme: Human
Dignity—Our Challenge.
After quoting from the Declaration
L practical reasons ^
ac'fflfcsS X^Od Me addressed the convention and pendence, Wilkins said:
“Our forefathers proclaimed a democratic pro?!™ aZsk Detroit is considered in the Mid-West spokc briefly of the assistance given by Mike
cess to bring ‘life, liberty and
tf the Detroit Chapter played host to an extremely well _------------------------------------------■
the pursuit of happiness to the
people . . • We have met
challenge by the passing of tic
the National JCCA and the Toronto JCGa, believed
Civil Rights bill. It brings the
the AY convention was practically being he d ™
Negro under the umbrella of con
^-i, we could not afford to miss thrs opponumt,
„
stitutional citizenship because f--1’heading their convention as observers.
™
■ !•■ ■ J
"
manv years he lived in a no
I
state that the JACL gave due consideration and ^
man’s land legally^.
DETROIT. — He could have ning.
“The value of Civil Rights--to the National and Toronto. JCCA, ” j ‘tes aHo
danced all night! Thats National
Prez Ide, who earlier tha.. 1964 is its reaffirmation of tee
privilege and time to officially introduce the Canadra.. de
K to Xs their members and honoured guests at JCCA President, Edward Ide.
evening had become a member of citizenship status of the Negao
A report from the recent Japa the JACL’s 1000 Club — a larg in making him once, more able
ferst testimonial luncheon on July 3rd.
to compete on the same plateau
L was nearly 17 years ago
‘Mike Masaoka, the
nese American Citizens’ League er counterpart of our 500 Club with others.”
Lon representative came to Toronto to address Hie Canah.
convention headquarters, where a _ apparently didn’t like the idea
Witnessed Signing
at our first National Conference,
°
10^
^ group of 6 Canadian Nisei were of tire festivities ending. He
here delegates at that coherence wrU well remember
Wilkins was among those in
represented, indicated that our raced to the piano and started vited by the White House to wit
speech and the valuable assistance ne gave us.
^resident proved to the Ameri banging out a lively tune. His ness the historic signing of Lie
hi the Detroit convention there existed £
^
cans that we in Canada were de- mood was infectious. Everyone Civil Rights -Act by President
IJACL and the JCCA to have a much closer Irasorx bet
came back on the floor dancing, Johnson July 2. He paused' to
I two associations and for the first trine mt
i‘;no- that finately not party-poopers.
add that the Convention theme
L a resolution was passed at this converrtion r e^
»
At a late party after a testi twisting and singing.
was perfect for this historic day.
|JACL strive to maintain a close hason betweer
monial dinner during the 4-day
True brotherhood in action
This week Ide will make the
hations.
was
demonstrated there as toe
convention, someone had sung
I At this convention there were ,a number of Firsts •• • t the popular party closer ‘the scene at the Ontario Welfare coming d.ays lay the challenge
the first time that the National President 0VXXad'an Party’s Over” and groups had Council Conference in Port Elgin, for compliance of this bill.
Explaining the philosophy ot
U .... the first time that such a Wenumher^ c*
begun to break up for the eve- Ontario.
law, Wilkins said they outline
hers were in attendance, and par.trcipa.ting ri
Clnb” h^s
(Continued on page 8)
hsion groups ... the first time that ^he 1,000 Club n^
&pted an international member . . . also the fns
them
ialJCCA “500 Club” has accepted four new
mt^
L.. the past chairman of the ’U,000 Club” BiOIa
ka Chairman of the 500 Club,
TORONTO. — An American
b Sacramento, and their newly elected chairman, . .
National JCCA, 415 Spadina Avevisiting Toronto with the
tabi of Cleveland have both accepted members rrp
nue in Toronto.
Lion’s Convention has become a
For tire 1964-65 year, the board
I Probably the most contributing factor for such
^ce^tij member of the “500 Club’’ of the
will also attempt to organize a
region was due to the attendance of the You Hr
P, je*s National JCCA. He is Dr. John
group of 100 supporters who car.
biiasm, and their dedication to the JACL . . - the
.
This
Long Beach afford, and would be willing, to
Riis association . . . the future leaders of thrs °e . .
Lnder Kashiwabara of
California.
contribute ?25. annually. This is
P? is very anxious to form a National group w
g
Canadian Nisei wko hare H to guarantee a yearly fund of
I direction and together with the parent organization.
~
I To have this opportunity to attend this convention vJ^ere^ to join the “500 Club” - a group
supplemented by
devoted mainly to offer Iinancal S2.500 <and minimum pledges,
[experience for me, and it certainly has grven me
$5.
h “Shot in the arm”........... In Canada there is
the eid to maintain the vital work of other
ensure the continuance
should
pi of us. Much more to be accomplished of w
JCCA the National JCCA - can do so of the National JCCA by provid
FA can undertake . . . the challenge is still there.
Canabv sending .a SS. minimum mem
continue to strive and meet .the challenges so
annortimitv bership fee to Mr. Kinme Tana- ing moral and financial support.”
ps®ay enjoy the full measure of citizenship and PP
should be the birthright of every Canadian.
Pegg Ide Shows Ccmuclcs
. PartV-POODerS
Calif. Nisei Joins The N. JCCA 500 Club
^Olympics To Be Bigge^
i
Ritz Kinoshita
TORONTO.—The Institute Of
limit the number ^—Vear be. recently.
®T0. — This year’s Tokyo the number .of participating A
Chartered
Underwriters Of
The committee held a contest Canada hasLife
T. "of tie
distance to
tions as 86 countries have a. Ie
recently annoiinced
cause
oi
=
^ Games will become the St notified the Tokyo Olymfor the general public to suggest the award of the C.L.U. designa
the title, and received about
>4*“ m history in terms of pic Organizing Co”??1 L
79,000
suggestions. Of tnern, tion to Mr. Ritz Kinoshita, upon
they are sending 'athle£ ?
cumentary
oi
«To- more than 100 suggested _tne the successful completion of a
kvo for the games m Ocvobei^
mo" WPS d^Cln^^ 3-—
* name of the “Tokyo Olympics, three part course of study, admi
nistered by the Institute under
‘The committee says that ge
Notice To All
and one of them, will be namec the direction of the Extension
number may surpass 100 by u the winner of the contest by
August 16th deadline foi^ the ie
drawing and receive a _ 100,000- Department of the University of
“C. Subscribers
Toronto.
gistration of national enmes.
yen (about $280.00) prize.
The course includes economics,
The previous record " a= 0
The film will be produced un accounting, commercial law, cor
T.°^sought^’
countries taking part in the 196~ -All subscribder the direction of Kon Ichika- poration finance and taxation as
Olvmpics in Rome.
,
k e
^'ew
Canadian
wa,
a famous Japanese movie well as intensive studies in life
The total number °*
^ take note’. The staff of
director, at a total cost of 353,- insurance. High standards of life
and sports officials in the
-g^^Paper will be on
now
600,000 yen (about one million insurance service are also a con
t vpar howevei, ma/
bn.?, during the week
games Hris
•
Abort of
:
redition for obtaining the designa
t Mr. Hashizume
total about <p00 tailing
to August Sth. Isresiding al 52 Woodycrest Ave- dollars).
tion.
(Continued on page 8)
8135 of the Rome garner. mi sidence at
KA « the 5th and -Sth will
is
because
West
delegation,
t
p be omitted.
nue in Toronto.
Rome in I960, are expect v
Kataoka Found
Page 2
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Page 7
PAGE 7
Tulv
1964
fahiesaaH Jtu
- 15,-^---—
pates and Doings
1 ' ho-No-Ie English Group Recesses For Summer
Lucien C. Kurata
The New Canadian's
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
f
A
I5
BARRISTER find SOUCITOB
NOTARY' PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
—
Ro® RO. 7-3427
’TO __ Fledgling To- Mr. Mimoto has recently transTOROk kx’n-To English lan- lated into English, a commentary
Bv STELLA ITO
I
Taniguchi
Dr.
upon
by
the
^ Sv'-roup recessed for
rage StwR =
>
k Twice Gospel according to St, John.
ka cummer
Cook A Lobster
Shinsokan service* will This will also be the subject of
?-w-;
tLeir Greenwood Ave. his talk.
m a i estic a pyearam't
Bev
ROYAL LOBSTER
of
This is an ambitious step for
g^ fa September.
’ all seafoods.
and
delicate
meat,
it
is
;
committee memaeis the tiny English speaking group.
Bus: EM. 6-9797
B»»: LE. 3-6759
■ki "neet throughout the sum- They have however, been promis
r dan their first venture ed the support and co-operation
^before the public, the of the older Japanese speaking
Ingredients
Seiclio-No-Ie
groups
in
this
city.
lobster tails
of Seicho-NoTe founuJCt' Masaharu
Taniguchi,
Chartered Accountant
This is a happy summer task
lb. shrimp
for
the Nisei, and it is one of
shiitake
rh- D•
n
Suite 1618
U October meeting at Jie the ways in which they hope to 1 can crab
headquarters
here
make
their
T^anese Cultural Centre will be
2 CARLTON ST.
TORONTO
1
«t. the public Speaker then into a true expression of the
tsp. Ajinomoto
^be Mr. Hideo Mimoto of Ov meaning of the words Seichohome
of
spiritual
No-Ie
—
a
tbsp, milk
Associate Editor of the
M. H. 1 tsp. salt
^O-No-Ide English magazine, 1 growth.
AUTO - - FIRE
*
*
tbsp, grated cheese
all forms
Western CJM Bible Camps To Be Held Near Banff
Method:
OF
August
Sth
—
August
16th.
The
Remove
the
meat,
carefully
RUTLAND, B. C.—The Canathem
Clean shrimps, wash and drain well. 1"
:
Tauanese
Mission
willCamps
spon- camp is located at the corner
io
Western
Bible
of Woodsdale Road and Lower ami chop into small pieces.
and h tsp.
consult
Mix the lobster, crab, and milk. Add
'P
fk Bow Valley, Alberta ana Oka- Wood's Lake Road, east of High
way
97
in
Winfield,
B.u.
It
io
Ajinomoto.
KIYO TAMURA
■^n, B.C.. this summer.
Soak shiitake in water, remove stem and mince. Boil for 1
: "“The' 2nd- Annual Bow Valley situated close to the south shores
TORONTO
soup stock. Drain the
I Family Camp will be held July of beautiful Woods Lake, tucked minute in a pan with ‘2 cup of daslii or
Bus,
366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
| op}). — August 2nd. The camp awav in the heart of the. world- shiitake- and add to the seafood mixture.
with
grated
k nestled amidst the whispering famous Okanagan Valley, just Lt
I nines' shadowed by the . majestic miles north of Kelowna. This cheese.
with
moderate oven for about 20 minutes,
Bake in
^Rockies and just 15 miles from camp will be directed by Mr.
or mayonnaise.
I the world-famous Banff resort, Hiiko Kinoshita, with the theme, lemon quarto:
“
Pathfinders
”
.
An
interesting
I which gives us access to some
hi the "most exquisite scenery. D.V.B.S. program of Bible study,
1 Tne director of camp, Mr. Nov- films, handwork, varied super
Picture Frames
Ingredients:
I man Hoshizaki and directors of vised recreation, firesides, etc. is
lbs. fresh lobster or lobster tails
| Education, Sports, and Camp - planned for all.
Trained
teachers,
qualified
£ outs have planned a thought tbsp, salted black fermented beans
CUSTOM FRAMING
I provoking, invigorating', 'exciting counsellors, registered nurse,ex
cloves
garlic
1278
Y'onge
St. — Phono: 923-6877
2
| Drosrram for all ages following perienced cooks and workis
(S. of Woodlawn)
cup
chicken
broth
11
| the theme, “Lord of All.” Bible will be on staff to insure a
Toronto
lb. pork, chopped well
| centered messages will be given wonderful and profitable time
| by Rev. C. Hutchinson, principal st these. 1964 camps.
For further information re
| of Berean Bible. College, CalRESIDENCE
tbsp, cornstarch
| OFFICE
I sary, Alberta. Special feature iot garding the camps please con 1
2 V»sta Drive
EM.
4-1394
tbsp, sherry wine
HUdcon 5-1365
EM. 4-1385
| this year is ‘'Camp-Outs”. There tact registrars: Miss Marion 1
tsp. salt
I is dormitory accomodations for Tonomura, Box 57, Lethbridge, 1
I children, but parents are request- Alberta, for Bow Valley Family dash of pepper
A. E. McKague, Q.C
I ed to bring tents or suitable ac- Camp and Miss Alice Kasai,
tsp. sugar
Eox 175, Rutland, B.C. for Oka 1
(Motels are clos
Barrister & Solicitor
| comodations
9
eggs, beaten
nagan Bible Camp.
| at hand).
NOTARY PUBLIC
Okanagan
| The 4 th Annual
-Method:
„ . ,
, - i pieces.
CJM.
1008 Northern Ontario Building
Clean and cut lobster, shell and aiL into 1 inch
Bible Camp will be held on
garlic k>
clove
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
Heat about 3 tbsp, oil in a pan and ^ ^
saIt>
ERNEST JOMORI
INSURANCE
TORONTO
PAUL Y. TOKIWA
It is a good policy to
hove the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Millar 6 Alexander Bus. JA. 8-1186
Suite 901
Res. FU. 3-3545
15 King St. W.
Hamilton, Ont.
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 911 Bolhursl st
SUNDAY, JULY 19, 19S4
4:30 P.M. Welcome Banquet for
Abbot and Lady Kosho Ohtani
7:30 P.M. Special Service
Abbot and Lady Ohtani
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
crushing
pan),
and
^,1 the pieces of lobster in shell. Stir and fry for 2 minute
oreAik heft Add the chicken broth and snmner over
c - low lire
to
for 10 minutes.
~
thc
Serve while hot.
:
Iobster. when
'
incredibly quick and
habit of having, them
because we’ve become accustomed to t. l
dine out, or order food' from
oailv on special occasions when w e
Chinese restaurants.
available at the Chinese
E‘0CSik,^“kdr^ beans
a
a long way
Keigo B. Inouye
For Weddings — Banquets — Meetings
You can relax at the
spacious, air conditioned,
beautifully decorated.
Completely private,
fullv equipped.
Unlimited special time
CHINA HOUSE
Mink. Seal, Grey Lamb, Black Lamb, etc.
Specializing In Repair and Restyling
UI Coats. Jackets, Stoles, Cape Collars
Made To Order
Terms Arranged
m
Lichee Garden
(Dining Lounge!
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
Ken Hori
(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)
K. Hori Real Estate — AM« 1-5194
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
547 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlow)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
— After 6 p.m. Res. RU. 7-2938
RU. 1-9123
When Buying Or Setting Call
138472 Queen W.
LE. 2-6378
Toronto
FISHING TACKLE — LIVE BAIT
BASEBALL <5 GOLF EQUIP.
2 Dancing floors — free parking
925 Eglinton Ave. W.
^tf^SlS®9 ’ ’ ’
Formal ^
Rentals 1
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
Lme^ To- “,:eD
e Tou)
CATERING &
TAKE-OUTORDERS
ALNA
Banquet Facilities
Of Toronto
r
Or Private Parties^
WEDDING REGIONS (la^ —
D IN NER ML SIC NIGHl i
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8104
Tulv
1964
fahiesaaH Jtu
- 15,-^---—
pates and Doings
1 ' ho-No-Ie English Group Recesses For Summer
Lucien C. Kurata
The New Canadian's
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
f
A
I5
BARRISTER find SOUCITOB
NOTARY' PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
—
Ro® RO. 7-3427
’TO __ Fledgling To- Mr. Mimoto has recently transTOROk kx’n-To English lan- lated into English, a commentary
Bv STELLA ITO
I
Taniguchi
Dr.
upon
by
the
^ Sv'-roup recessed for
rage StwR =
>
k Twice Gospel according to St, John.
ka cummer
Cook A Lobster
Shinsokan service* will This will also be the subject of
?-w-;
tLeir Greenwood Ave. his talk.
m a i estic a pyearam't
Bev
ROYAL LOBSTER
of
This is an ambitious step for
g^ fa September.
’ all seafoods.
and
delicate
meat,
it
is
;
committee memaeis the tiny English speaking group.
Bus: EM. 6-9797
B»»: LE. 3-6759
■ki "neet throughout the sum- They have however, been promis
r dan their first venture ed the support and co-operation
^before the public, the of the older Japanese speaking
Ingredients
Seiclio-No-Ie
groups
in
this
city.
lobster tails
of Seicho-NoTe founuJCt' Masaharu
Taniguchi,
Chartered Accountant
This is a happy summer task
lb. shrimp
for
the Nisei, and it is one of
shiitake
rh- D•
n
Suite 1618
U October meeting at Jie the ways in which they hope to 1 can crab
headquarters
here
make
their
T^anese Cultural Centre will be
2 CARLTON ST.
TORONTO
1
«t. the public Speaker then into a true expression of the
tsp. Ajinomoto
^be Mr. Hideo Mimoto of Ov meaning of the words Seichohome
of
spiritual
No-Ie
—
a
tbsp, milk
Associate Editor of the
M. H. 1 tsp. salt
^O-No-Ide English magazine, 1 growth.
AUTO - - FIRE
*
*
tbsp, grated cheese
all forms
Western CJM Bible Camps To Be Held Near Banff
Method:
OF
August
Sth
—
August
16th.
The
Remove
the
meat,
carefully
RUTLAND, B. C.—The Canathem
Clean shrimps, wash and drain well. 1"
:
Tauanese
Mission
willCamps
spon- camp is located at the corner
io
Western
Bible
of Woodsdale Road and Lower ami chop into small pieces.
and h tsp.
consult
Mix the lobster, crab, and milk. Add
'P
fk Bow Valley, Alberta ana Oka- Wood's Lake Road, east of High
way
97
in
Winfield,
B.u.
It
io
Ajinomoto.
KIYO TAMURA
■^n, B.C.. this summer.
Soak shiitake in water, remove stem and mince. Boil for 1
: "“The' 2nd- Annual Bow Valley situated close to the south shores
TORONTO
soup stock. Drain the
I Family Camp will be held July of beautiful Woods Lake, tucked minute in a pan with ‘2 cup of daslii or
Bus,
366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
| op}). — August 2nd. The camp awav in the heart of the. world- shiitake- and add to the seafood mixture.
with
grated
k nestled amidst the whispering famous Okanagan Valley, just Lt
I nines' shadowed by the . majestic miles north of Kelowna. This cheese.
with
moderate oven for about 20 minutes,
Bake in
^Rockies and just 15 miles from camp will be directed by Mr.
or mayonnaise.
I the world-famous Banff resort, Hiiko Kinoshita, with the theme, lemon quarto:
“
Pathfinders
”
.
An
interesting
I which gives us access to some
hi the "most exquisite scenery. D.V.B.S. program of Bible study,
1 Tne director of camp, Mr. Nov- films, handwork, varied super
Picture Frames
Ingredients:
I man Hoshizaki and directors of vised recreation, firesides, etc. is
lbs. fresh lobster or lobster tails
| Education, Sports, and Camp - planned for all.
Trained
teachers,
qualified
£ outs have planned a thought tbsp, salted black fermented beans
CUSTOM FRAMING
I provoking, invigorating', 'exciting counsellors, registered nurse,ex
cloves
garlic
1278
Y'onge
St. — Phono: 923-6877
2
| Drosrram for all ages following perienced cooks and workis
(S. of Woodlawn)
cup
chicken
broth
11
| the theme, “Lord of All.” Bible will be on staff to insure a
Toronto
lb. pork, chopped well
| centered messages will be given wonderful and profitable time
| by Rev. C. Hutchinson, principal st these. 1964 camps.
For further information re
| of Berean Bible. College, CalRESIDENCE
tbsp, cornstarch
| OFFICE
I sary, Alberta. Special feature iot garding the camps please con 1
2 V»sta Drive
EM.
4-1394
tbsp, sherry wine
HUdcon 5-1365
EM. 4-1385
| this year is ‘'Camp-Outs”. There tact registrars: Miss Marion 1
tsp. salt
I is dormitory accomodations for Tonomura, Box 57, Lethbridge, 1
I children, but parents are request- Alberta, for Bow Valley Family dash of pepper
A. E. McKague, Q.C
I ed to bring tents or suitable ac- Camp and Miss Alice Kasai,
tsp. sugar
Eox 175, Rutland, B.C. for Oka 1
(Motels are clos
Barrister & Solicitor
| comodations
9
eggs, beaten
nagan Bible Camp.
| at hand).
NOTARY PUBLIC
Okanagan
| The 4 th Annual
-Method:
„ . ,
, - i pieces.
CJM.
1008 Northern Ontario Building
Clean and cut lobster, shell and aiL into 1 inch
Bible Camp will be held on
garlic k>
clove
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
Heat about 3 tbsp, oil in a pan and ^ ^
saIt>
ERNEST JOMORI
INSURANCE
TORONTO
PAUL Y. TOKIWA
It is a good policy to
hove the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Millar 6 Alexander Bus. JA. 8-1186
Suite 901
Res. FU. 3-3545
15 King St. W.
Hamilton, Ont.
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 911 Bolhursl st
SUNDAY, JULY 19, 19S4
4:30 P.M. Welcome Banquet for
Abbot and Lady Kosho Ohtani
7:30 P.M. Special Service
Abbot and Lady Ohtani
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
crushing
pan),
and
^,1 the pieces of lobster in shell. Stir and fry for 2 minute
oreAik heft Add the chicken broth and snmner over
c - low lire
to
for 10 minutes.
~
thc
Serve while hot.
:
Iobster. when
'
incredibly quick and
habit of having, them
because we’ve become accustomed to t. l
dine out, or order food' from
oailv on special occasions when w e
Chinese restaurants.
available at the Chinese
E‘0CSik,^“kdr^ beans
a
a long way
Keigo B. Inouye
For Weddings — Banquets — Meetings
You can relax at the
spacious, air conditioned,
beautifully decorated.
Completely private,
fullv equipped.
Unlimited special time
CHINA HOUSE
Mink. Seal, Grey Lamb, Black Lamb, etc.
Specializing In Repair and Restyling
UI Coats. Jackets, Stoles, Cape Collars
Made To Order
Terms Arranged
m
Lichee Garden
(Dining Lounge!
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
Ken Hori
(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)
K. Hori Real Estate — AM« 1-5194
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
547 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlow)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
— After 6 p.m. Res. RU. 7-2938
RU. 1-9123
When Buying Or Setting Call
138472 Queen W.
LE. 2-6378
Toronto
FISHING TACKLE — LIVE BAIT
BASEBALL <5 GOLF EQUIP.
2 Dancing floors — free parking
925 Eglinton Ave. W.
^tf^SlS®9 ’ ’ ’
Formal ^
Rentals 1
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
Lme^ To- “,:eD
e Tou)
CATERING &
TAKE-OUTORDERS
ALNA
Banquet Facilities
Of Toronto
r
Or Private Parties^
WEDDING REGIONS (la^ —
D IN NER ML SIC NIGHl i
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
CANADIAN
THE
PAGE 8
CPA hpfiH Scholarships THE NeFcIHS
Street Musicians of Japan
By ALICE JEAN SMALL
Aboard my ship, when I was returning from Japan, were a
group of Japanese college students. They enjoyed looking through
my sketches of their country, and they were anxious to learn what
I had enjoyed most about their land. Expecting me to say Mt.
Fuji, or the temples at Nikko, or Kyoto or Nagoya Castle, they
were surprised and greatly amused when I answered, ‘Chin Don
Ya Japan’s traveling musicians.”
Before you travel to Japan, it is for you a land of cherry blos
soms and lovely kimono-clad ladies and red torii gates, but when
you live there you soon realize that the heart of Japan is its people
—charming, natural, friendly.
Of course, I looked at Japan as an artist does, and I felt
particular kinship with the way that gentle, elegaic artist, Hirosige, viewed his country and his people. His artistic ideas orbited
around 36 Views of ML Fuji, 27 Views of the Moon, 53 Stages of
the Tokaido Road, but we always feel nonetheless the humility of
the approach, and the joy of simple things.
If Japan is thought; to be impenetrable and mysterious and
illusive, the Chin Don Ya was that to me! I first encountered them
as I was driving to Tokyo—and I could see and hear them at a
distance. As I looked in the direction from which the strange music
was coming, I saw on a balcony of a two-story building, a group
of five or six persons, dressed in gaudy kimonos. Attached to each
was a box in front holding a drum, cymbals, trumpets, and flutes.
Each person’s face was painted white, and colored with black
eyelashes like clowns. There were umbrellas over each person’s
head, dangling bright streamers and baubles.
They were very busy with their music, this gay little orchestra,
and to me they combined into one, something of the charms of a
circus, a Kabuki, and a traveling minstrel show.
My second encounter was many months later on the Ginza
in Tokyo. Again I was driving,, and could not leave the stream
of traffic, but I could see them more closely. A man, white-faced,
in his gay kimono and umbrella, leu the little retinue, as he beat
his drums and clashed the cymbals. A lady—or a man dressed as
a lady—followed, playing a flute and two smaller men dressed m
checkered suits, plaved horn. One had' .a signboard with Chinese
calligraphy on it. Each carried a dazzling gay umbrella complete
with streamers. The music was tantalizing, mid the pace \vas rapid.
It was all in all. like an orientalized Pied Piper group, for it was
effective in that it made you want to drop whatever you were
doing in this mundane world and join their capricious group.
*
*
$
Although I traveled a great deal in Japan and kept loosing
for the Chin Don Ya, I did not see any again for three years.
I had onv a few weeks more to stay in Japan, and I was playing
tennis with some college friends at their summer home in a little
village. When we finished the last set, it was turning dusk, and
we walked together to my car. Cacophonous music was coming
down the street, and my beloved retinue was marching down the
path! There was no time to change the tennis garb, just time to
replace tennis racket for sketch pad sand chalks. After running
for several blocks. I finally did catch up with them; they Dad
formed a semi-circle in an open square. One member, a small
gentleman in a striped kimono, was holding aloft a lantern and
beginning his dance. The other members were continuing tneir
.music—drums, cymbals, flutes and trumpets—and I was sketching
it, a happy, satisfied artist!
Dupont St.
Fund has helped more than forty
students, artists, architects, etc.
to travel to Canada to obtain
further training in their fields.
The first recipients this year
will be a group of four* Japa
nese high school students who
will be spending the summer
with four Canadian families in
Vancouver,
British
Columbia,
as part of an exchange pro
gram operated by the Young
Men’s Christian Association of
Japan.
TOKYO. — The Canadian Em
bassy announced on June. 29,
that Canadian Pacific Airlines
has again established a Fund .to
assist
Japanese
scholarship
winners with their travel ex
penses to Canada.
The Fund was first establish
ed in 1962 .and has been ad
ministered by tlie J apan-Canada Scholarship Committee whicn
assists Japanese students
in
obtaining study opportunities in
Canada. Since its inception, the
Authorized as second eta.
forP'7a«! oi postaaTi- .
Post OU1C8 Departmeat,7 OrL?1
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher K p
TSUMURA.
Editor, BN MORI, ;^
Section Editor and Adie^
SUBSCRIPTION
84.00 per 5 months
57.00 per yeo
479 QUEEN ST. WEST *
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
EMpire 6-5005
Convention . . . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
CLASSIFIED
He reminded' in closing: “One
year* of hard work achieved vic
tory but at the loss of a Presi
dent”. (In front of the SheratonFemale Help Wanted
Cadillac Hotel is a plaque mark
ing the spot
where President YOUNG woman, 18-22 years, cbU h
Kennedy made his last public convsrse in English and Jaccnew j'.
appearance in Detroit on Oct. 4.) front office position in modern"^:
hotel. Call or write: Mr. G. E.
Splendor of gigantic fireworks Park
Motor
Hotel, Niagara"
lit the skies-over Detroit but the EL. 8-3293.
'
convention banquet sparked with
OPERATORS experienced on fomA
glitter with the unexpected pres Zarnett
Dress Co., 422 Adelaide We?
ence of Rep. Spaik Matsunaga, Main Floor, EM. 4-2345 (Toronto).
whose every endeavour has pro
for better blouses &
moted
“Human
Dignity—Our OPERATORS
Ladies Wear, 7th floor, 115 Soria
Challenge”.
Avenue, Toronto. Phone 353-4732 J>
Alert to every situation and ronto).
easily
recognizing the many OPERATORS to work at home. Deliver?
young JACL’ers seated in the and pick up. Apply Petite 0:::A
mezzanine, Matsunaga aimed his 20 Maud St. (near Bathurst i'iti
mond) Phone 366-1551 (Toronto).
remarks at them:
“Prejudice cannot be fought PART time typist. 12 to 4 p.m. rih
on the battleground alone, but Electric typewriter. Stencil experiecx
necessary. Must be fast and accurate.
must be done through education SI.75 an Hour. Permanent postsa-;
and by overcoming the hatred Phone 362-4006 (Toronto).
Biggest Olympics . . .
some Americans harbor today.” SEWING blouses ai home. Experiences
(Cont. From Page 1)
He reminded them that “the only. We deliver and pick up. Torons,
New Toronto, Long Srri,
In producing- the documentary greatest concept of living handed Mimico,
Port Credit, Cooksville, Oakville, Be
film, ultra-modern sound equip to us by our parents is—On wo lington, and Hamilton. Write gihj
ment will be used for realistic Wasurenu (Never forget your address and phone number io Setter
Blouses Co. Ltd., 457 Richmond St. W<
reproduction along with “tech- gratitude to others).”
Toronto 2-B, or call 363-3782.
Outgoing National J ACL pres
niscope” cameras to photograph
the closing ceremonies to be held ident K. Patrick Okura of Omaha
Help Wanted_____
in the dusk- and' victory cere summarized the convention as WANTED: Cook and Janitor. It cori?,
“stimulating and fruitful”.
monies after dark.
monthly wages 8240. If cookcEy,
wages 8150. or up. I: )es
In another development in the
“Though we have matured and monthly,
only, monthly wages 8125 or, up. jU
preparations
for the Tokyo attained ‘ national stature as an with
room and board incluasa. in
Olympics, five teleMsion broad organization, we must awaken Nipponia Home, R.R. 3, Becmsnlle, On.
casting networks have decided our conscience to the civil inghts
Room and Board
to televise every event of the effort,” he added.
“Our fore
games through their nation wide going programs 'will be directed
ROOM AND BOARD. Dundas cd &
TV hookups.
toward improving the positive singion district. Phone lE. ‘.-i^
image
we
have established ronto).
through the years.”
and determine human behavior,
some prescribe and regulate but
the duty for the living today is
to translate the Declaration of
Independence off the parchment
into our lives . . . and this must
be done in our hearts.
‘Tt is a matter of the heart
—none is so poor that he does
not have a heart: none is so rich
that he can do without a heart,”
Wilkins
declared, in . urging
everyone to work in their state,
community and heart to bring
about justice and hope to this
land.
“This is a monumental task
and only through leadership of
groups like the J ACL can the
successful
implementation
of
civil rights legislation be enact
ed.”
KfwmBBuWMmmnrwww’as"***’®****’^-"1^-
Specializing
In Chinese Food
SA! WOO
Special Businessmen Luncheon
We Cater to Parties
and Banquets
TAKE-OUT SERVICE
Phone:
KIDOKWAN JUDO INSTITUTE
328
Wednesday, Juk^i..,
EM. 3-7646
EM. 8-0035
123A DUNDAS ST. WEST
TORONTO 2, ONT.
Toronto
QUALIFIED NISEI BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS
Special Instructors For Children On
Friday Evenings And Sunday Afternoons
Parking at Bay & Dundas
Rooms To Let
*
For Complete
Real Estate Service
;
Call
AT ROSEDALE subway newly deco;
ed bed sitting room 'and kitchen?
Quiet home. Phone WA. 1-66G7
ronto).
TOSH IWAI ;
-WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE^
:
’
‘
►
>
LIMITED,
1444 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Bus. HO. 9-1151
Res. PL. 7-7578
t
THE JAPANESE CANADIAN
(TORONTO) CREDIT
UNION LIMITED
For ,
Inquiries, applications, loans, ?> •
<
‘
NOTICE
:
I
[Member Toronto Heal Estate Board
t
and Photo Co-op
(
Phone
Days: T. Kameoka -- “• b
Eve: S. Ariza - HO. 3-^
Mail all correspondence 6
tances to Secretary46 Mortimer Ave., lor. -
ANNUAL M1D-SUMME» SALE
"Now On"
20 per cent Off Regular Prices Of All Giftwares
Scrolls, Framed Pictures
(Embroidered Or Painted)
Japanese Costumed Dolls, With Or
Without Case —
Hakata Dolls — Flower Arrangement
Accessaries —
Table Lamps, Lamp Shades Of Oriental
MotiH —
Panelled, Screens
Style —
OI
Silk
Or
Shoji
Lacquerware of All Descriptions —
Porcelain Tea Sets And Dinnerware —
Tableware for Japanese Cuisine
(Nihonshoku) —
Bamboo Travs, Plates, Baskets,
Ornaments of Ceramic Brass, Wood —
Tableware of Glass, Ceramic, Wood —
Cast-Iron Bronze Statuettes And
Ornaments —
Oriental Jewelleriers and Novelties —
BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT A GREAT SAVING NOW.
PARAMOUNT GIFT SHOP
H SAgt©SW«Fll3
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO (1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TEL: HO. 3-7831
Store Open.
Mon.. Tues.. Wed.. Sat. . a- ' ,
Thursday, Friday: 9 a.m. - L
THE
PAGE 8
CPA hpfiH Scholarships THE NeFcIHS
Street Musicians of Japan
By ALICE JEAN SMALL
Aboard my ship, when I was returning from Japan, were a
group of Japanese college students. They enjoyed looking through
my sketches of their country, and they were anxious to learn what
I had enjoyed most about their land. Expecting me to say Mt.
Fuji, or the temples at Nikko, or Kyoto or Nagoya Castle, they
were surprised and greatly amused when I answered, ‘Chin Don
Ya Japan’s traveling musicians.”
Before you travel to Japan, it is for you a land of cherry blos
soms and lovely kimono-clad ladies and red torii gates, but when
you live there you soon realize that the heart of Japan is its people
—charming, natural, friendly.
Of course, I looked at Japan as an artist does, and I felt
particular kinship with the way that gentle, elegaic artist, Hirosige, viewed his country and his people. His artistic ideas orbited
around 36 Views of ML Fuji, 27 Views of the Moon, 53 Stages of
the Tokaido Road, but we always feel nonetheless the humility of
the approach, and the joy of simple things.
If Japan is thought; to be impenetrable and mysterious and
illusive, the Chin Don Ya was that to me! I first encountered them
as I was driving to Tokyo—and I could see and hear them at a
distance. As I looked in the direction from which the strange music
was coming, I saw on a balcony of a two-story building, a group
of five or six persons, dressed in gaudy kimonos. Attached to each
was a box in front holding a drum, cymbals, trumpets, and flutes.
Each person’s face was painted white, and colored with black
eyelashes like clowns. There were umbrellas over each person’s
head, dangling bright streamers and baubles.
They were very busy with their music, this gay little orchestra,
and to me they combined into one, something of the charms of a
circus, a Kabuki, and a traveling minstrel show.
My second encounter was many months later on the Ginza
in Tokyo. Again I was driving,, and could not leave the stream
of traffic, but I could see them more closely. A man, white-faced,
in his gay kimono and umbrella, leu the little retinue, as he beat
his drums and clashed the cymbals. A lady—or a man dressed as
a lady—followed, playing a flute and two smaller men dressed m
checkered suits, plaved horn. One had' .a signboard with Chinese
calligraphy on it. Each carried a dazzling gay umbrella complete
with streamers. The music was tantalizing, mid the pace \vas rapid.
It was all in all. like an orientalized Pied Piper group, for it was
effective in that it made you want to drop whatever you were
doing in this mundane world and join their capricious group.
*
*
$
Although I traveled a great deal in Japan and kept loosing
for the Chin Don Ya, I did not see any again for three years.
I had onv a few weeks more to stay in Japan, and I was playing
tennis with some college friends at their summer home in a little
village. When we finished the last set, it was turning dusk, and
we walked together to my car. Cacophonous music was coming
down the street, and my beloved retinue was marching down the
path! There was no time to change the tennis garb, just time to
replace tennis racket for sketch pad sand chalks. After running
for several blocks. I finally did catch up with them; they Dad
formed a semi-circle in an open square. One member, a small
gentleman in a striped kimono, was holding aloft a lantern and
beginning his dance. The other members were continuing tneir
.music—drums, cymbals, flutes and trumpets—and I was sketching
it, a happy, satisfied artist!
Dupont St.
Fund has helped more than forty
students, artists, architects, etc.
to travel to Canada to obtain
further training in their fields.
The first recipients this year
will be a group of four* Japa
nese high school students who
will be spending the summer
with four Canadian families in
Vancouver,
British
Columbia,
as part of an exchange pro
gram operated by the Young
Men’s Christian Association of
Japan.
TOKYO. — The Canadian Em
bassy announced on June. 29,
that Canadian Pacific Airlines
has again established a Fund .to
assist
Japanese
scholarship
winners with their travel ex
penses to Canada.
The Fund was first establish
ed in 1962 .and has been ad
ministered by tlie J apan-Canada Scholarship Committee whicn
assists Japanese students
in
obtaining study opportunities in
Canada. Since its inception, the
Authorized as second eta.
forP'7a«! oi postaaTi- .
Post OU1C8 Departmeat,7 OrL?1
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher K p
TSUMURA.
Editor, BN MORI, ;^
Section Editor and Adie^
SUBSCRIPTION
84.00 per 5 months
57.00 per yeo
479 QUEEN ST. WEST *
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
EMpire 6-5005
Convention . . . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
CLASSIFIED
He reminded' in closing: “One
year* of hard work achieved vic
tory but at the loss of a Presi
dent”. (In front of the SheratonFemale Help Wanted
Cadillac Hotel is a plaque mark
ing the spot
where President YOUNG woman, 18-22 years, cbU h
Kennedy made his last public convsrse in English and Jaccnew j'.
appearance in Detroit on Oct. 4.) front office position in modern"^:
hotel. Call or write: Mr. G. E.
Splendor of gigantic fireworks Park
Motor
Hotel, Niagara"
lit the skies-over Detroit but the EL. 8-3293.
'
convention banquet sparked with
OPERATORS experienced on fomA
glitter with the unexpected pres Zarnett
Dress Co., 422 Adelaide We?
ence of Rep. Spaik Matsunaga, Main Floor, EM. 4-2345 (Toronto).
whose every endeavour has pro
for better blouses &
moted
“Human
Dignity—Our OPERATORS
Ladies Wear, 7th floor, 115 Soria
Challenge”.
Avenue, Toronto. Phone 353-4732 J>
Alert to every situation and ronto).
easily
recognizing the many OPERATORS to work at home. Deliver?
young JACL’ers seated in the and pick up. Apply Petite 0:::A
mezzanine, Matsunaga aimed his 20 Maud St. (near Bathurst i'iti
mond) Phone 366-1551 (Toronto).
remarks at them:
“Prejudice cannot be fought PART time typist. 12 to 4 p.m. rih
on the battleground alone, but Electric typewriter. Stencil experiecx
necessary. Must be fast and accurate.
must be done through education SI.75 an Hour. Permanent postsa-;
and by overcoming the hatred Phone 362-4006 (Toronto).
Biggest Olympics . . .
some Americans harbor today.” SEWING blouses ai home. Experiences
(Cont. From Page 1)
He reminded them that “the only. We deliver and pick up. Torons,
New Toronto, Long Srri,
In producing- the documentary greatest concept of living handed Mimico,
Port Credit, Cooksville, Oakville, Be
film, ultra-modern sound equip to us by our parents is—On wo lington, and Hamilton. Write gihj
ment will be used for realistic Wasurenu (Never forget your address and phone number io Setter
Blouses Co. Ltd., 457 Richmond St. W<
reproduction along with “tech- gratitude to others).”
Toronto 2-B, or call 363-3782.
Outgoing National J ACL pres
niscope” cameras to photograph
the closing ceremonies to be held ident K. Patrick Okura of Omaha
Help Wanted_____
in the dusk- and' victory cere summarized the convention as WANTED: Cook and Janitor. It cori?,
“stimulating and fruitful”.
monies after dark.
monthly wages 8240. If cookcEy,
wages 8150. or up. I: )es
In another development in the
“Though we have matured and monthly,
only, monthly wages 8125 or, up. jU
preparations
for the Tokyo attained ‘ national stature as an with
room and board incluasa. in
Olympics, five teleMsion broad organization, we must awaken Nipponia Home, R.R. 3, Becmsnlle, On.
casting networks have decided our conscience to the civil inghts
Room and Board
to televise every event of the effort,” he added.
“Our fore
games through their nation wide going programs 'will be directed
ROOM AND BOARD. Dundas cd &
TV hookups.
toward improving the positive singion district. Phone lE. ‘.-i^
image
we
have established ronto).
through the years.”
and determine human behavior,
some prescribe and regulate but
the duty for the living today is
to translate the Declaration of
Independence off the parchment
into our lives . . . and this must
be done in our hearts.
‘Tt is a matter of the heart
—none is so poor that he does
not have a heart: none is so rich
that he can do without a heart,”
Wilkins
declared, in . urging
everyone to work in their state,
community and heart to bring
about justice and hope to this
land.
“This is a monumental task
and only through leadership of
groups like the J ACL can the
successful
implementation
of
civil rights legislation be enact
ed.”
KfwmBBuWMmmnrwww’as"***’®****’^-"1^-
Specializing
In Chinese Food
SA! WOO
Special Businessmen Luncheon
We Cater to Parties
and Banquets
TAKE-OUT SERVICE
Phone:
KIDOKWAN JUDO INSTITUTE
328
Wednesday, Juk^i..,
EM. 3-7646
EM. 8-0035
123A DUNDAS ST. WEST
TORONTO 2, ONT.
Toronto
QUALIFIED NISEI BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS
Special Instructors For Children On
Friday Evenings And Sunday Afternoons
Parking at Bay & Dundas
Rooms To Let
*
For Complete
Real Estate Service
;
Call
AT ROSEDALE subway newly deco;
ed bed sitting room 'and kitchen?
Quiet home. Phone WA. 1-66G7
ronto).
TOSH IWAI ;
-WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE^
:
’
‘
►
>
LIMITED,
1444 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Bus. HO. 9-1151
Res. PL. 7-7578
t
THE JAPANESE CANADIAN
(TORONTO) CREDIT
UNION LIMITED
For ,
Inquiries, applications, loans, ?> •
<
‘
NOTICE
:
I
[Member Toronto Heal Estate Board
t
and Photo Co-op
(
Phone
Days: T. Kameoka -- “• b
Eve: S. Ariza - HO. 3-^
Mail all correspondence 6
tances to Secretary46 Mortimer Ave., lor. -
ANNUAL M1D-SUMME» SALE
"Now On"
20 per cent Off Regular Prices Of All Giftwares
Scrolls, Framed Pictures
(Embroidered Or Painted)
Japanese Costumed Dolls, With Or
Without Case —
Hakata Dolls — Flower Arrangement
Accessaries —
Table Lamps, Lamp Shades Of Oriental
MotiH —
Panelled, Screens
Style —
OI
Silk
Or
Shoji
Lacquerware of All Descriptions —
Porcelain Tea Sets And Dinnerware —
Tableware for Japanese Cuisine
(Nihonshoku) —
Bamboo Travs, Plates, Baskets,
Ornaments of Ceramic Brass, Wood —
Tableware of Glass, Ceramic, Wood —
Cast-Iron Bronze Statuettes And
Ornaments —
Oriental Jewelleriers and Novelties —
BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT A GREAT SAVING NOW.
PARAMOUNT GIFT SHOP
H SAgt©SW«Fll3
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO (1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TEL: HO. 3-7831
Store Open.
Mon.. Tues.. Wed.. Sat. . a- ' ,
Thursday, Friday: 9 a.m. - L