Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
<o. 57
Toronto, Ont.
SATURDAY. JULY IS. 1964
Evacuation
Ghost Towns
Now Booming
CCA Membership
rive Tops Last
ne-But Need More
17.
:j(
w.
Lus
IN
sit-
By AL FOTHER1NGHAM
KASLO.—Evidence of one of
the more disgraceful acts of our
most recent war—the forced, re
location of Japanese-Caiiadimm
TORONTO.—The Toronto JCCA’s continuing membership drive
from the Coast—is sprinkled
throughout the Kootenays.
'mil has now broken last year’s record, reports Membership
Many of the Japanese have
airman Mr. George Takahashi.
moved 011 to Eastern Canada,
As of July 6. 1964 we have a membership of 600 with $1,but the shacktown quarters they
.00 fees to carry on the vital work of the Toronto JCCA,” said
were forced to live in still re
Photo—Ontario Dept, of Health.
main.
hashi. “But more, much more, is needed.”
Now, in the ironic, fashion that
Before setting out — know your lake, and know your boat
Membership fee is a nominal $2. per adult.
is history, a new wave of Japa
The Toronto JCCA — the local voice of the Japanese Cananese is returning—as Hie leaders
Holiday Near The Water
— has actively participated in forums on social welfare, imin a mining surge unequalled in
US
TORONTO.
—
The
boating
and
fishing
season
is
now
upon
this province.
lion and in human rights.
British Columbia mining isjn
the
T.
JCCA
last
year
actively
n
I
Soak
in
the
sun
'and
have
fun.
But
remember
your
Water
safety
On the social welfare scene.
a
genuine boom condition. The
icioated in the Ontario Welfare Council Conference in Pore | ^^ An ounce of prcvention is worth a pound ®f cure.
world is hungry for the minerals
n, a jointly sponsored meeting of the council, provincial anu
that lie in our mountains. The
search is so intense that it is
federal governments.
even
pepping up near-ghost
In
immigration, the local
towns like Kaslo that have been
chapter has participated with
sleep-walking for the past de
other ethnic groups in investicade.
Last week, 10 mining firms
gating greater freedom.
were
on a waiting list at the
near
Osaka,
are
attempting
tn
In human rights, the T. JCCA . WHTTEH0RSE> y.T. _ JapaB.C.
and
Yukon Chamber, of
has been instrumental in getting aese ulliversity-student mountain become the first to reach tac Mines in Vancouver. All of tnem
centre summit via the east wall.
AN FRANCISCO. — Japan the Toronto newspapers to abide cbmbers are safe and are now
Mount Logan, Canada’s high wanted a geologist. Not one
the Ontario Human Rights about to make a second attempt est peak, lies in a wilderness could be found. University of
Lines passengers have been
area, 1,300 miles northwest of B.C. can’t turn them out fast
anted a dispensation from the Code on employment advertising, to scale tte lS.SSO-foot
. ,
,
of Mount Logan.
Edmonton in the southwest cor enough to keep up with the pre
of abstinence, so that on
Other projects carried on by
^ student3. all members of ner of the Yukon and 20 miles sent demand.
idays and all other days when this group are: Investigating. the J ^^ climbing club of from the top of the Alaskan
Assayrers report their business
has
doubled over last year.
at law pertains, Catholics may need of day nurseries fox woik- Kwanseai Gakuin
University, pan-handle.
Diamond drillers say' there is a
hake of any meat courses ing parents, and visits to Onta | ~____ _____ _ ___ _— ------------- 25 per cent increase in coned on board JAL flights.
rio hospitals, old folks homes,
t pacts
The strange thing is that tins
and
sanatoriums.
Ihe dispensation was obtainis an almost invisible boom, un
Ohye
plans
to
stay
in
Japan
( from the Sacred CongregaA big annual event is the To- | TQKyo. _ A 54-year old Janoticed by the general public.
ronto
JCCA Annual Picnic. This I
iese American pilot recently for about three weeks, visiting
n of the Council in Rome
cities, including Yokohama, Sen
■Mining Interest Charges
trough the Archdiocese of Sian and other money-raising projects SUCCessfully completed a smo dai Nagova, and Fukuoka which
Ahead
not enough
to flight across the Pacific to o - are affiliated with U.S. counter
tancisco, and will remain in ef- carry however
on their work.
Prese1^
The forests are all around us,
parts in sister city programs.
it for five years.
their wealth apparent to all. The
He will also visit Wakayama, farms and fishboats are easy to
the Toronto JCCA is
feat.
home
of his deceased parents spot. But the importance of min
2 major projects of great signi-1 g^ .g genry Ohye, who left
Their
remains
are in the Unitec ing in B.C. is generally under
ficance to all Japanese Cana- Qakland on a single-engine Piper
estimated because everything is
dians. These are in education, Comanche 250 June 22 on a States but Ohye brought a hand hidden away underground.
for bursaries and scholarship*, sjsber citv amity flight, stopping ful of soil from their graves to
The mines are usually stuck
and in welfare for needy families ^ Honolulu, Midway, Wake Is- enshrine at the family birthplace. off in the bush, remote from the
So the old-fashioned
His plane is named “Tokuhana. towns.
and in social problems arising | ^^^ Guam and Okinawa. It was
TOKYO. — American military in the Japanese Canadian com- ^ 30-year-old dream held by the derived from first names of his image remains of an industry
that generally petered out when
p in Japan still are marrying
parents.
the last prospector subsided in
veteran pilot.
n
panese girls at an average of munity.
the last saloon in Barkerville.
“Each new member,” says iaa week.
The Los Angeles car sales
And while Barkerville hauls
baring the peak years of 1956 kahashi, “encourages us to keep man landed his craft at Tokyo’s
in the enchanted summer tour
U5), GI weddings with Ja- working for the welfare of the Haneda International Airport in
ists with its recreated world of
s girls were estimated to I Japanese community in Toronto. drizzling rain but was greete
KANAZAWA, Japan. — Oficer prospectors and picks, the B.C.’s
E at 100 weekly.
worker Nobutaka Hatsuyama, 61, mining industry charges ahead
In order to successfully- carry bv many well-wishers.
h: year the United States out all our projects we are ask- 'Members of .the Japanese lighted a cigarette recently and with its modern weapons of heli
it promptly exploded in his face. copters and air photo geology.
Slate-general in Tokyo re
nominal membership Aeronautical Society, Gow
only
a
ing
He escaped injury and said he
ared a total of 799 marriages
“There has never been co
fee of $2.00 to help us be a more ta?o Azuma of Tokyo -and other found pieces of fire cracker much interest in B.C. mining,”
’•o July 9.
active organization on your be- dietaries were on hand to we- among the remains.
savs Tom Elliott, manager of
s^Lt diree out of every 50
cqpie the flyer.
the Chamber of Mines..
= c^nnan marriages,” a United half.”
“There has never been so much
^^ohsuiar official said. The
money
involved.
^e between American mi“
There
have never been so
.' men and Japanese women.
many companies.
°2cummissioned officers in
r a Conran-rcountry
(
“There has never been so
country to sign an affidavit of
believes
she
can
find
a
guaranmuch exploration.”
‘ -::e 20 s account for .a large
NASHVILLE, Tenn.—A Japa- lor for me. I am delighted an support.
The document means that me
oi
'ell
in
love
with
he noted.
Interior Makes
important lady tad a,heart for “guarantor” swears that he is
nese girl who f
and
western
Vancouver
Tick
i others are the occasional America’s country
■willing and able to provide for
re a little Japanese girl.
music
apparently
Wlll
+r
.^
ec
^
The feverish chase to get in
^ between Americans
Yukiko said in her first letter the visitor’s needs while she is
sere. between American her heart’s desire—•a
a trip
Y nere
,
on
the B.C. bonanza can be seen
in this country.
-hat -he had fallen in love
to
see
the
“
Gand
Ole
Op..
by
the
fact that §10 million was
.^e
wonderful
ntusic
.country
^:rn^ Japanese or other
Yukiko is a graduate student
Yukiko
Mino,
24,
daughter
of
spent
on exploration in the
in
music
education
at
Tokyo
s
^ Y!iue5‘ an^ between Nisei a dental surgeon, said in a le^er and western.’’ but rareb £ " T
province
last year; by the end
■j£e over to find a JanaKunitachi
Music
College.
to hear it until Hank
written several week ago io U- rhance
cnance
tour oi
of
1964, it will top $15 million.
In
return
for
a
guarantor,
she
Nashville Tennessean
she Snow made a recent
The total for the entire 19515^iJ, she would teach the xamily
°n .^wo^ces or on lacked only a “guarantor Upon Japan.
, « . traditional Japanese flower ar 61 period was only $30 million.
-L^^ ^ Japanese wives
Her latest letter I* »‘ of*^ rangements and said she would
Fourteen exploration firms are
for her trip.
YukiAY retUrnnig to the United sor)
In a more recent ie^er,
searching
for
ore in thia
cook
old
Japanese
dishes.
J* -re not available.
ko said “I received some x-ten
She also said she would like Kootenay area alone.
mu«ic orometer Connie B.
American community in lv letters from your readers
The joy of the economic facts
to use Japanese methods to help
She said
Jo "^
iSF565...14’000 civilians
decorate 'the Grand Ole Opry
(Continued on page 8)
V me foreigner
^injury men and executive director of me
save
:t find someone in tne House for her visit.
trv
Music
Association,
L
Q
-I
rt«
t/sc
n
S'1®5'
°.f 111635
a ' kind letter and sard tha * - ae
•w are in uniform.
tholic Flyers
et Dispensation
bstinence Law
Japan Mountaineers Safe
To Attempt Second Bid
U.S. Nisei Solos Across Pacific To Japan
average Of 30
I And Japanese
arriages Weekly
Prove Ciggies Bad
Japan Girl’s Dream : Grand Ole Opry
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
<o. 57
Toronto, Ont.
SATURDAY. JULY IS. 1964
Evacuation
Ghost Towns
Now Booming
CCA Membership
rive Tops Last
ne-But Need More
17.
:j(
w.
Lus
IN
sit-
By AL FOTHER1NGHAM
KASLO.—Evidence of one of
the more disgraceful acts of our
most recent war—the forced, re
location of Japanese-Caiiadimm
TORONTO.—The Toronto JCCA’s continuing membership drive
from the Coast—is sprinkled
throughout the Kootenays.
'mil has now broken last year’s record, reports Membership
Many of the Japanese have
airman Mr. George Takahashi.
moved 011 to Eastern Canada,
As of July 6. 1964 we have a membership of 600 with $1,but the shacktown quarters they
.00 fees to carry on the vital work of the Toronto JCCA,” said
were forced to live in still re
Photo—Ontario Dept, of Health.
main.
hashi. “But more, much more, is needed.”
Now, in the ironic, fashion that
Before setting out — know your lake, and know your boat
Membership fee is a nominal $2. per adult.
is history, a new wave of Japa
The Toronto JCCA — the local voice of the Japanese Cananese is returning—as Hie leaders
Holiday Near The Water
— has actively participated in forums on social welfare, imin a mining surge unequalled in
US
TORONTO.
—
The
boating
and
fishing
season
is
now
upon
this province.
lion and in human rights.
British Columbia mining isjn
the
T.
JCCA
last
year
actively
n
I
Soak
in
the
sun
'and
have
fun.
But
remember
your
Water
safety
On the social welfare scene.
a
genuine boom condition. The
icioated in the Ontario Welfare Council Conference in Pore | ^^ An ounce of prcvention is worth a pound ®f cure.
world is hungry for the minerals
n, a jointly sponsored meeting of the council, provincial anu
that lie in our mountains. The
search is so intense that it is
federal governments.
even
pepping up near-ghost
In
immigration, the local
towns like Kaslo that have been
chapter has participated with
sleep-walking for the past de
other ethnic groups in investicade.
Last week, 10 mining firms
gating greater freedom.
were
on a waiting list at the
near
Osaka,
are
attempting
tn
In human rights, the T. JCCA . WHTTEH0RSE> y.T. _ JapaB.C.
and
Yukon Chamber, of
has been instrumental in getting aese ulliversity-student mountain become the first to reach tac Mines in Vancouver. All of tnem
centre summit via the east wall.
AN FRANCISCO. — Japan the Toronto newspapers to abide cbmbers are safe and are now
Mount Logan, Canada’s high wanted a geologist. Not one
the Ontario Human Rights about to make a second attempt est peak, lies in a wilderness could be found. University of
Lines passengers have been
area, 1,300 miles northwest of B.C. can’t turn them out fast
anted a dispensation from the Code on employment advertising, to scale tte lS.SSO-foot
. ,
,
of Mount Logan.
Edmonton in the southwest cor enough to keep up with the pre
of abstinence, so that on
Other projects carried on by
^ student3. all members of ner of the Yukon and 20 miles sent demand.
idays and all other days when this group are: Investigating. the J ^^ climbing club of from the top of the Alaskan
Assayrers report their business
has
doubled over last year.
at law pertains, Catholics may need of day nurseries fox woik- Kwanseai Gakuin
University, pan-handle.
Diamond drillers say' there is a
hake of any meat courses ing parents, and visits to Onta | ~____ _____ _ ___ _— ------------- 25 per cent increase in coned on board JAL flights.
rio hospitals, old folks homes,
t pacts
The strange thing is that tins
and
sanatoriums.
Ihe dispensation was obtainis an almost invisible boom, un
Ohye
plans
to
stay
in
Japan
( from the Sacred CongregaA big annual event is the To- | TQKyo. _ A 54-year old Janoticed by the general public.
ronto
JCCA Annual Picnic. This I
iese American pilot recently for about three weeks, visiting
n of the Council in Rome
cities, including Yokohama, Sen
■Mining Interest Charges
trough the Archdiocese of Sian and other money-raising projects SUCCessfully completed a smo dai Nagova, and Fukuoka which
Ahead
not enough
to flight across the Pacific to o - are affiliated with U.S. counter
tancisco, and will remain in ef- carry however
on their work.
Prese1^
The forests are all around us,
parts in sister city programs.
it for five years.
their wealth apparent to all. The
He will also visit Wakayama, farms and fishboats are easy to
the Toronto JCCA is
feat.
home
of his deceased parents spot. But the importance of min
2 major projects of great signi-1 g^ .g genry Ohye, who left
Their
remains
are in the Unitec ing in B.C. is generally under
ficance to all Japanese Cana- Qakland on a single-engine Piper
estimated because everything is
dians. These are in education, Comanche 250 June 22 on a States but Ohye brought a hand hidden away underground.
for bursaries and scholarship*, sjsber citv amity flight, stopping ful of soil from their graves to
The mines are usually stuck
and in welfare for needy families ^ Honolulu, Midway, Wake Is- enshrine at the family birthplace. off in the bush, remote from the
So the old-fashioned
His plane is named “Tokuhana. towns.
and in social problems arising | ^^^ Guam and Okinawa. It was
TOKYO. — American military in the Japanese Canadian com- ^ 30-year-old dream held by the derived from first names of his image remains of an industry
that generally petered out when
p in Japan still are marrying
parents.
the last prospector subsided in
veteran pilot.
n
panese girls at an average of munity.
the last saloon in Barkerville.
“Each new member,” says iaa week.
The Los Angeles car sales
And while Barkerville hauls
baring the peak years of 1956 kahashi, “encourages us to keep man landed his craft at Tokyo’s
in the enchanted summer tour
U5), GI weddings with Ja- working for the welfare of the Haneda International Airport in
ists with its recreated world of
s girls were estimated to I Japanese community in Toronto. drizzling rain but was greete
KANAZAWA, Japan. — Oficer prospectors and picks, the B.C.’s
E at 100 weekly.
worker Nobutaka Hatsuyama, 61, mining industry charges ahead
In order to successfully- carry bv many well-wishers.
h: year the United States out all our projects we are ask- 'Members of .the Japanese lighted a cigarette recently and with its modern weapons of heli
it promptly exploded in his face. copters and air photo geology.
Slate-general in Tokyo re
nominal membership Aeronautical Society, Gow
only
a
ing
He escaped injury and said he
ared a total of 799 marriages
“There has never been co
fee of $2.00 to help us be a more ta?o Azuma of Tokyo -and other found pieces of fire cracker much interest in B.C. mining,”
’•o July 9.
active organization on your be- dietaries were on hand to we- among the remains.
savs Tom Elliott, manager of
s^Lt diree out of every 50
cqpie the flyer.
the Chamber of Mines..
= c^nnan marriages,” a United half.”
“There has never been so much
^^ohsuiar official said. The
money
involved.
^e between American mi“
There
have never been so
.' men and Japanese women.
many companies.
°2cummissioned officers in
r a Conran-rcountry
(
“There has never been so
country to sign an affidavit of
believes
she
can
find
a
guaranmuch exploration.”
‘ -::e 20 s account for .a large
NASHVILLE, Tenn.—A Japa- lor for me. I am delighted an support.
The document means that me
oi
'ell
in
love
with
he noted.
Interior Makes
important lady tad a,heart for “guarantor” swears that he is
nese girl who f
and
western
Vancouver
Tick
i others are the occasional America’s country
■willing and able to provide for
re a little Japanese girl.
music
apparently
Wlll
+r
.^
ec
^
The feverish chase to get in
^ between Americans
Yukiko said in her first letter the visitor’s needs while she is
sere. between American her heart’s desire—•a
a trip
Y nere
,
on
the B.C. bonanza can be seen
in this country.
-hat -he had fallen in love
to
see
the
“
Gand
Ole
Op..
by
the
fact that §10 million was
.^e
wonderful
ntusic
.country
^:rn^ Japanese or other
Yukiko is a graduate student
Yukiko
Mino,
24,
daughter
of
spent
on exploration in the
in
music
education
at
Tokyo
s
^ Y!iue5‘ an^ between Nisei a dental surgeon, said in a le^er and western.’’ but rareb £ " T
province
last year; by the end
■j£e over to find a JanaKunitachi
Music
College.
to hear it until Hank
written several week ago io U- rhance
cnance
tour oi
of
1964, it will top $15 million.
In
return
for
a
guarantor,
she
Nashville Tennessean
she Snow made a recent
The total for the entire 19515^iJ, she would teach the xamily
°n .^wo^ces or on lacked only a “guarantor Upon Japan.
, « . traditional Japanese flower ar 61 period was only $30 million.
-L^^ ^ Japanese wives
Her latest letter I* »‘ of*^ rangements and said she would
Fourteen exploration firms are
for her trip.
YukiAY retUrnnig to the United sor)
In a more recent ie^er,
searching
for
ore in thia
cook
old
Japanese
dishes.
J* -re not available.
ko said “I received some x-ten
She also said she would like Kootenay area alone.
mu«ic orometer Connie B.
American community in lv letters from your readers
The joy of the economic facts
to use Japanese methods to help
She said
Jo "^
iSF565...14’000 civilians
decorate 'the Grand Ole Opry
(Continued on page 8)
V me foreigner
^injury men and executive director of me
save
:t find someone in tne House for her visit.
trv
Music
Association,
L
Q
-I
rt«
t/sc
n
S'1®5'
°.f 111635
a ' kind letter and sard tha * - ae
•w are in uniform.
tholic Flyers
et Dispensation
bstinence Law
Japan Mountaineers Safe
To Attempt Second Bid
U.S. Nisei Solos Across Pacific To Japan
average Of 30
I And Japanese
arriages Weekly
Prove Ciggies Bad
Japan Girl’s Dream : Grand Ole Opry
Page 2
E
PAGE 2
NEW
C A N A D I A N
Saturday, July is J
Canadian National ExhlbltloRihj
Tnurney Slated Hugust 21 and!!
1964 Olympic Anthem Ready
‘Ode To Tokyo’
TORONTO. — The Fifth An the Canadian Kodokan Black
nual Open Canadian National Belt Association. Tournament
Exhibition Judo Championships chairman will be Dr. Tatsuo
will be held this yeai- on August Hori, 2nd-dan, and Chief Referee
21st .and 22nd in the CNE’s duties 'will be handled by Mr.
Small Judging Ring in the East John Hatashita, 3rd-dan. Other
executives officiating
Wing of the Coliseum, revealed CKBBA
Pan American and CKBBA Pres will be Victor Kadonagia', Adolf
ident, Mr. Frank Hatashita, 5th- Ruso, Masatoshi Umetsu, Frank
Moritsugu, Leo Haunsberger. Re
dan.
This event is open to all mem presenting the Ontario Black
bers of the International Judo Belt Judo Association will be
Federation . and sanctioned oy John Hatashita, Roy Rajsic, and'
By Stuart Griffen
Some may doubt that the construction aspects of the forth
coming XVnT Olympiad will be ready’ by Oct. 10, but at least in
the ode .and musical department, all has been prepared, rehearsed,
and found favor and acceptance.
Long before the Olympic Organizing Committee had picked
the “World Is One” theme for the Tokyo Games, a sports-loving
London poet, Cambridge and Harvard-educated Walter Roberts,
had his 432-line “Olympic Ode” in readiness, written last August,
and dedicated to “the people of Japan.”
Full details of it have been withheld, however, by Masanobu
Tominaga, Olympic newspaper veteran and currently OOC Press
and Public Information Division 'Chief.
Ready for Orator
“We wanted to wait until the propitious moment,” wrote ToTORONTO. — The Nakamura
minaga, “the best moment for your poetic labors to be fully apKendo
Dojo will hold their of
predated by timely and proper publicizing.”
Roberts, who has also dedicated odes and received praise for ficial opening ceremonies at the
his work at the 1948 London and 1952 Helsinki Games, and who East York Community Centre on
titled his present work, “Ode to Tokyo,” is reported to have wired Sunday, September- 20th, 1964.
his consent to let Tominaga decide the “time.”
Roberts, now a school teacher, lives in London. It is doubtful This event will initiate the of
that this 1959 winner of the Seatonian Prize will be present at ficial beginning of the Canadian
the Games to hear his ringing words and cries for worldwide Kendo Federation, revealed Ken
unity and global peace.
do sensei, Larry Nakamura, 5 thSchool children, reportedly, are learning such words as:
dan.
“The period of the prophets long ago
On the program will be 5 reels
Game to its end. Could even Fuji’s snow
of Kendo movies, a demonstra
Remind us how once we were dedicated
tion of Kendo kata by Mr. Na ■
To tlie belief, however untranslated,
That the assembled youth of all the world
kamura and Mr. F. Asano, 5 thCould reinaugurate the age of gold?
dan, senior advisor of the club.
But be it so, for sake of argument—
Also included will be a display
To plunge into the creative element
of kumi-dachi (combination block
Once more is not to harm the human tribe. . .
The ode, at least, is ready for its Games’ time orator.
A retired Ground Self-Defense band director is also ready,
having completed most of the preparatory task given him, at an
earlier- date, comparatively, than was tire case in Rome.
VANCOUVER. - The Third
National Anthem
Annual
Vancouver JCCA Ope?i
Tokyo’s Yosaku Suma has busily collected and arranged all
Golf
Tournament
’s first round
now
scheduled
to
national anthem music of the 80 to 100 nations
will
be
held
on
Saturday,
July
participate in the Oct. 10-24 Games.
25th
at
the
Richmond
Golf
and
His work will be played by mass bands representing the
Country
Club.
Official
opening
Ground, Maritime and Air Self Defense Forces, the Metropolitan
of tournament is slated for 7:30
Police 'and Fire Departments.
“Several countries’ national anthems,” says Suma, “were not
ready, when the Roman Olympic Village opened in 1960.
“But come Sept. 15, as each delegation officially enters the
main village, their anthems will be played for them, and played
right, too,” Suma adds.
He was commissioned in September, 1962, to compile the
necessary music for Tokyo and! last January, 1963, began to work.
TOKYO.
The International
He started on the assumption that 105 nations would take Judo Federation (Kokusai Judo)
part in the 1964 Games, 21 of these new nations to the classic.
“Next,” he says, “I had to arrange the music gathered to expressed fears this week that
fit our Japanese bands. They have, after all, different compositions the Tokyo Olympic Judo tourna
ment may turn out to be a minor
from their counterparts overseas.”
affair.
Many Rehearsals
The former trombone player and later arranger-conductor for
According to information .re
first the Japanese Impeial Army and, postwar, the NHK Sym- ceived by them, only 85 con
phony Orchestra took his job in earnest. He spent weeks pouring
over the musical files of the Government’s broadcasting corpora testants from all over the world
tion and interviewing various representatives of the. over" So have registered for competition
diplomatic agencies serving in Japan, embassies, missions, and in all the classes.
consulates.
They thought the reason for
He finished the work of anthem compilation in January, this
this
lack of interest might stem
year and saw the printed music almost entirely’ finished this past
from the fact that Judo has been
April.
The remaining time can now be given over completely to re eliminated from the 1968 Olym
hearsals for Games-time perfection.
pics in Mexico.
Suma, himself a graduate of the Toyama Military Music
The Tokyo Olympic Committee
Academy, became first conductor of the National Police Reserve
Corps Band when it was organized in 1951. That Corps later be is reported as working feverishly
came the present Self-Defense Force Agency.
in an attempt to get more com
While freely admitting that Japanese bands are “by no means
on a par with European bands, primarily because they do. not petitors and interest in the Judo
undergo the- same very rigid, even harsh training and discipline,” tourney so that Judo might be
the musician feels optimistic about the Tokyo band’s ability to reconsidered for the 196S games.
do the job. to play well.
...National anthems he styles “essentially simple music.”
' “A trained band can play any of them to perfection, even at
the first attempt, providing- the music score is complete."’
But. he savs. recalling the “fiasco of the joint bands playing
together at the Tokyo Assail Games in 1958, rehearsal, rehearsal
ocuerd
and more rehears?.! is truly of the essence."’
He recalls conducting a joint Ground and Maritime Self-De
fense Forces band during that closing ceremony six years ago.
proprietor
“We were honoring Indonesia, the next Asian Games host
country, for 1962.” Suma explains, “and thus the Indonesian na
tional ' anthem struck up. but with a dissonant first note that
JON ONODERA
appalled me.”
Nakamura Kendo Ooj©
Official Opening Sept«2O
Jack Millar.
Entry deadline for all i<
is August 7th, 1964. £
Tournament rules will be A
feet. This tourney is
male competitors only.
The Canadian National B
bition will award First, fe
and Third prizes in the b$
dual Events and First *
Second in the Team ever.!
competitors will receive a CI
Judo crest.
There are a number of re;
ed rooms at the Lord Si
Hotel, Iking Street West
University Avenue, one of ll
ronto’s newest hotels, at fl
special daily rate of 86.00
and $8.00 double. Resem&l
must be made through Fra
Hatashita and should you
this accomodation, please ira
payment when sending in yd
entry, and state your time J
arrival and departure.
Admission tickets to the (Ml
will be mailed immediately ra
your entry- is received.
and counter techniques by the
Nakamura dojo students.
The club has been laying a
strong foundation by building a
strong nucleus. But Nakamura
sensei expressed his wish of see
ing more of the older Nisei Kendoka beginning the art again. He
also revealed that another order
of new Kendo equipment con
tributed by the Japan Camera TOURNAMENT S CH ED nil
Centre has arrived.
(All times are Eastern Davila
The Nakamura Kendo dojo
Saving Time)
j
will be giving a demonstration
Friday, August 21, 1964: Ifi
of their techniques at the Cana
p.m. — Under 12 2.00 p.m. dian Exhibition Judo tourna
Under 14; 3.00 p.m. - M
ment on August 21st and 22nd.
16; 7.00 p.m. — Under IS;
p.m. — Semi-finals and Finals.1
August 22, IM
3rd Annual Van. JCCA Golf Tourney 1.00Saturday,
p.m. — Sankyu —Seais
Only 85 Judokas
a.in. and tee-off time at 8.00 a.m. 2.00 p.m. — Nikyu - Sedo;
The second round of the tour 2.00 p.m. — Ikkyu — Sed-:
ney will also be held on the same (Weight categories); 6.30 pi
day but .at the Langara Golf — Black Belt — (Open weS
Course with tee-off time set at
Semi-final;
7.30 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
finals of the Senior Matchy
There will be trophies for Low 9.00 p.m. — 5 Man Black &
Gross and Low net for all flights. Team.
।
All registered handicaps as- of
July 1st, 1964. Nun-club mem
bers must submit minimum of
6 recent cards. There will be a
$10.00 entry’ fee which will cover
banquet and dance. Green fees
Insurance
are extra. The banquet and dance
will take place on Saturday
and a fee of $3.00 will be charg
ed for all non-playing guests.
Mickey S. Sato
Please get all entry forms in
immediately. For further inforn.ation get in touch -with Mr.
Wakabayashi — CY.
Henry
9-3678 or MU. 3-3305 (Vancouver).
Office—HU. 1-6S77
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll'Area
Call—RO. 6-3840
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
STUDIO
HU. 9-1651 — HU. 1-8S05
SUNDAY. JULY IS. 1964
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
11.33 AJL Sunday Church School
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada. B.A., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
h
701 Dornwurt Bd-< Tcrwh
«=aS5H3!3BBtfiE33HBBS33SSS^^
(liusineu)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
PAGE 2
NEW
C A N A D I A N
Saturday, July is J
Canadian National ExhlbltloRihj
Tnurney Slated Hugust 21 and!!
1964 Olympic Anthem Ready
‘Ode To Tokyo’
TORONTO. — The Fifth An the Canadian Kodokan Black
nual Open Canadian National Belt Association. Tournament
Exhibition Judo Championships chairman will be Dr. Tatsuo
will be held this yeai- on August Hori, 2nd-dan, and Chief Referee
21st .and 22nd in the CNE’s duties 'will be handled by Mr.
Small Judging Ring in the East John Hatashita, 3rd-dan. Other
executives officiating
Wing of the Coliseum, revealed CKBBA
Pan American and CKBBA Pres will be Victor Kadonagia', Adolf
ident, Mr. Frank Hatashita, 5th- Ruso, Masatoshi Umetsu, Frank
Moritsugu, Leo Haunsberger. Re
dan.
This event is open to all mem presenting the Ontario Black
bers of the International Judo Belt Judo Association will be
Federation . and sanctioned oy John Hatashita, Roy Rajsic, and'
By Stuart Griffen
Some may doubt that the construction aspects of the forth
coming XVnT Olympiad will be ready’ by Oct. 10, but at least in
the ode .and musical department, all has been prepared, rehearsed,
and found favor and acceptance.
Long before the Olympic Organizing Committee had picked
the “World Is One” theme for the Tokyo Games, a sports-loving
London poet, Cambridge and Harvard-educated Walter Roberts,
had his 432-line “Olympic Ode” in readiness, written last August,
and dedicated to “the people of Japan.”
Full details of it have been withheld, however, by Masanobu
Tominaga, Olympic newspaper veteran and currently OOC Press
and Public Information Division 'Chief.
Ready for Orator
“We wanted to wait until the propitious moment,” wrote ToTORONTO. — The Nakamura
minaga, “the best moment for your poetic labors to be fully apKendo
Dojo will hold their of
predated by timely and proper publicizing.”
Roberts, who has also dedicated odes and received praise for ficial opening ceremonies at the
his work at the 1948 London and 1952 Helsinki Games, and who East York Community Centre on
titled his present work, “Ode to Tokyo,” is reported to have wired Sunday, September- 20th, 1964.
his consent to let Tominaga decide the “time.”
Roberts, now a school teacher, lives in London. It is doubtful This event will initiate the of
that this 1959 winner of the Seatonian Prize will be present at ficial beginning of the Canadian
the Games to hear his ringing words and cries for worldwide Kendo Federation, revealed Ken
unity and global peace.
do sensei, Larry Nakamura, 5 thSchool children, reportedly, are learning such words as:
dan.
“The period of the prophets long ago
On the program will be 5 reels
Game to its end. Could even Fuji’s snow
of Kendo movies, a demonstra
Remind us how once we were dedicated
tion of Kendo kata by Mr. Na ■
To tlie belief, however untranslated,
That the assembled youth of all the world
kamura and Mr. F. Asano, 5 thCould reinaugurate the age of gold?
dan, senior advisor of the club.
But be it so, for sake of argument—
Also included will be a display
To plunge into the creative element
of kumi-dachi (combination block
Once more is not to harm the human tribe. . .
The ode, at least, is ready for its Games’ time orator.
A retired Ground Self-Defense band director is also ready,
having completed most of the preparatory task given him, at an
earlier- date, comparatively, than was tire case in Rome.
VANCOUVER. - The Third
National Anthem
Annual
Vancouver JCCA Ope?i
Tokyo’s Yosaku Suma has busily collected and arranged all
Golf
Tournament
’s first round
now
scheduled
to
national anthem music of the 80 to 100 nations
will
be
held
on
Saturday,
July
participate in the Oct. 10-24 Games.
25th
at
the
Richmond
Golf
and
His work will be played by mass bands representing the
Country
Club.
Official
opening
Ground, Maritime and Air Self Defense Forces, the Metropolitan
of tournament is slated for 7:30
Police 'and Fire Departments.
“Several countries’ national anthems,” says Suma, “were not
ready, when the Roman Olympic Village opened in 1960.
“But come Sept. 15, as each delegation officially enters the
main village, their anthems will be played for them, and played
right, too,” Suma adds.
He was commissioned in September, 1962, to compile the
necessary music for Tokyo and! last January, 1963, began to work.
TOKYO.
The International
He started on the assumption that 105 nations would take Judo Federation (Kokusai Judo)
part in the 1964 Games, 21 of these new nations to the classic.
“Next,” he says, “I had to arrange the music gathered to expressed fears this week that
fit our Japanese bands. They have, after all, different compositions the Tokyo Olympic Judo tourna
ment may turn out to be a minor
from their counterparts overseas.”
affair.
Many Rehearsals
The former trombone player and later arranger-conductor for
According to information .re
first the Japanese Impeial Army and, postwar, the NHK Sym- ceived by them, only 85 con
phony Orchestra took his job in earnest. He spent weeks pouring
over the musical files of the Government’s broadcasting corpora testants from all over the world
tion and interviewing various representatives of the. over" So have registered for competition
diplomatic agencies serving in Japan, embassies, missions, and in all the classes.
consulates.
They thought the reason for
He finished the work of anthem compilation in January, this
this
lack of interest might stem
year and saw the printed music almost entirely’ finished this past
from the fact that Judo has been
April.
The remaining time can now be given over completely to re eliminated from the 1968 Olym
hearsals for Games-time perfection.
pics in Mexico.
Suma, himself a graduate of the Toyama Military Music
The Tokyo Olympic Committee
Academy, became first conductor of the National Police Reserve
Corps Band when it was organized in 1951. That Corps later be is reported as working feverishly
came the present Self-Defense Force Agency.
in an attempt to get more com
While freely admitting that Japanese bands are “by no means
on a par with European bands, primarily because they do. not petitors and interest in the Judo
undergo the- same very rigid, even harsh training and discipline,” tourney so that Judo might be
the musician feels optimistic about the Tokyo band’s ability to reconsidered for the 196S games.
do the job. to play well.
...National anthems he styles “essentially simple music.”
' “A trained band can play any of them to perfection, even at
the first attempt, providing- the music score is complete."’
But. he savs. recalling the “fiasco of the joint bands playing
together at the Tokyo Assail Games in 1958, rehearsal, rehearsal
ocuerd
and more rehears?.! is truly of the essence."’
He recalls conducting a joint Ground and Maritime Self-De
fense Forces band during that closing ceremony six years ago.
proprietor
“We were honoring Indonesia, the next Asian Games host
country, for 1962.” Suma explains, “and thus the Indonesian na
tional ' anthem struck up. but with a dissonant first note that
JON ONODERA
appalled me.”
Nakamura Kendo Ooj©
Official Opening Sept«2O
Jack Millar.
Entry deadline for all i<
is August 7th, 1964. £
Tournament rules will be A
feet. This tourney is
male competitors only.
The Canadian National B
bition will award First, fe
and Third prizes in the b$
dual Events and First *
Second in the Team ever.!
competitors will receive a CI
Judo crest.
There are a number of re;
ed rooms at the Lord Si
Hotel, Iking Street West
University Avenue, one of ll
ronto’s newest hotels, at fl
special daily rate of 86.00
and $8.00 double. Resem&l
must be made through Fra
Hatashita and should you
this accomodation, please ira
payment when sending in yd
entry, and state your time J
arrival and departure.
Admission tickets to the (Ml
will be mailed immediately ra
your entry- is received.
and counter techniques by the
Nakamura dojo students.
The club has been laying a
strong foundation by building a
strong nucleus. But Nakamura
sensei expressed his wish of see
ing more of the older Nisei Kendoka beginning the art again. He
also revealed that another order
of new Kendo equipment con
tributed by the Japan Camera TOURNAMENT S CH ED nil
Centre has arrived.
(All times are Eastern Davila
The Nakamura Kendo dojo
Saving Time)
j
will be giving a demonstration
Friday, August 21, 1964: Ifi
of their techniques at the Cana
p.m. — Under 12 2.00 p.m. dian Exhibition Judo tourna
Under 14; 3.00 p.m. - M
ment on August 21st and 22nd.
16; 7.00 p.m. — Under IS;
p.m. — Semi-finals and Finals.1
August 22, IM
3rd Annual Van. JCCA Golf Tourney 1.00Saturday,
p.m. — Sankyu —Seais
Only 85 Judokas
a.in. and tee-off time at 8.00 a.m. 2.00 p.m. — Nikyu - Sedo;
The second round of the tour 2.00 p.m. — Ikkyu — Sed-:
ney will also be held on the same (Weight categories); 6.30 pi
day but .at the Langara Golf — Black Belt — (Open weS
Course with tee-off time set at
Semi-final;
7.30 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
finals of the Senior Matchy
There will be trophies for Low 9.00 p.m. — 5 Man Black &
Gross and Low net for all flights. Team.
।
All registered handicaps as- of
July 1st, 1964. Nun-club mem
bers must submit minimum of
6 recent cards. There will be a
$10.00 entry’ fee which will cover
banquet and dance. Green fees
Insurance
are extra. The banquet and dance
will take place on Saturday
and a fee of $3.00 will be charg
ed for all non-playing guests.
Mickey S. Sato
Please get all entry forms in
immediately. For further inforn.ation get in touch -with Mr.
Wakabayashi — CY.
Henry
9-3678 or MU. 3-3305 (Vancouver).
Office—HU. 1-6S77
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll'Area
Call—RO. 6-3840
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
STUDIO
HU. 9-1651 — HU. 1-8S05
SUNDAY. JULY IS. 1964
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
11.33 AJL Sunday Church School
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada. B.A., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
h
701 Dornwurt Bd-< Tcrwh
«=aS5H3!3BBtfiE33HBBS33SSS^^
(liusineu)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
Page 3
PAGES
1964
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AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
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CATERING TO
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Authorized Agent for All Airline*
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
b
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f
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1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
Page 6
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Page 7
PAGE 7
, . Tnlv IS, 1964
■ria!!®—I-2------- "
ersonal Notes Across Canada
I
Obituaries
"Mr. Broadway" A
Dates and Doings
New TV Series To
Have Nisei Role
Rev. S. Okada Has Toronto Stopover Before Mont.
NEW YORK. — Horace Mc
TORONTO. - -The. Rev. Shinji Church. He will be a second
Mahon,
veteran performer of
minister for the church.
OKUGAWA
stage, screen and television, and Okada of Ku ? City in Japan
During his brief stay in loin
Toronto
this
wish to express our
r.
stopped over
actress
Lani
Miyazaki
have
been
LETHBRIDGE,
Alta
ronto,
he stayed at the home of
' thinks and apprecia- |
signed
for
continuing
roles
on
Btmhichi
Okugawa,
87,
of
Leth
Mends for their kind |
duties ar the Montreal Buddhist
’ -I- of svmpathy and । bridge passed away on July 11, “Mr. Broadway,” new weekly
ireSsions tributes‘ during our I 1964 at the Lethbridge Municipal full-hour adventure series starr
;
bereavement in the , Hospital. Tsuya was held on ing Craig Stevens,, which makes Kotobuki Kai Members Plan Return At End Of July
its debut in the fall on the CBS
*f oar son and brother, | July 13th and funeral services Television network.
kami, former Japan ConsulI m
took place on July 14th at the
By
T.
UMEZUKI
Toronto; and Mr. _S. Saiki, suc:
chell Taro.
J Lethbridge Buddhist Church. The
Horace McMahon appears as
o
Mr.
K.
Komuro
as
new
linoru & Chiyoko Akiyama j Rev. A'. Kawamura officiated. Hank McClure, who works as
Kotobuki
TORONTO. — The
Consul
in
Toronto.
An
bid Ian
' Interment took place in Leth Bell’s assistant and contact man; Kai Kankodan (group tour to Japan le conversation ensued.
bridge Mountainview cemetery. Miss Miyazaki is cast as some Japan) members now
Mr. Saika, who is expected to
thing more than just a Girl Fri Japan will be returning to Can*
day, practically Bell’s alter ego. ada at the end of July all hale leave for Toronto on July 20th
CARD OF THANKS
Among McMahons other tele and hearty, according to a report from Haneda Airport, is describ
YODOGAWA
vision credits are appearances by Mr. T. Ide, head of the group. ed as a six-foot, sunburnt golfer
J, is With Sincerest gral
features unlike a Japa
b that we expre^ iu v^
STEVESTON, B.C. — Mr. Ki- on “The Jackie Gleason Show:
Mr. Ide also revealed that he with
nese
MT.
Saika ar
The
American
Scene
Magazine
”
L friends our appreciation
chitaro Yodogawa, 87, of Stevesattended a luncheon held by the rives in When
Toronto,
Consul
Komuro
during
past
season,
and
the
■
the
p
their kindly expressions
to Japan,
ton passed away on July 9th,
Lieutenant former
will
hand
over
the
business
to
of
De
Xm in the floral tokens
role
1964- at St. Vincent Hospital in
Mr. N. Ushiba. Others attend him and then leave for Burma
Mike
Parker
in
the
“
Nakfa
/words of sympathy idnch
Vancouver. Funeral was held at
ing the party were: Mr
via a visit to Japan. Air. Komuro
e to us hi our bereavethe Steveston United Church on City” television series.
rabata. J apan’s Foreign. T
will then take over Hie job_ as
Lani,
who
is
American
born
i in the loss of niy husJuly 10th -with the Rev. J. Ka of Japanese descent, both un ment’s Immigration C-hief, Mr. councillor at the Japanese Em
^ Chutaro and beloved
M. Tanabe, former Japan Conba vama
and
Dr.
Reynolds
derstudied and played the lead sul in Vancouver; Mr. L Kata- bassy in Burma.
{her of our sons and daughofficiating. Interment took place ing
role, for- three months, in
V The«e tangible expit»in Vancouver Cemetery.
the
Broadwav production o
i of sympathy have help;
“
The
World of Suzy Wong.” Toronto Buddhists Fight Rain At Bon Odori July 11
to lighten our burden ot
She appeared in the same role
thanks to the Hamilton
TORONTO. — Although early express
now.
AIMOTO
in
the
first
national
company
Buddhist
Church for their assise
afternoon skies unleashed a
Mrs. Yasuno Mitsubata,
and
in
summer
stock.
Her
tele
ance.
COUNTESS, Alta.—Mr. Nao- vision credits include perfor heavv rain for over 2 hours, by
And Family,
The Toronto Buddhist Church
ichi
Aimoto, 57, passed away on mances in such shows as 1 he the time the Festival began the dancers
521 Silverthorn Ave.,
were coached under the
July 3rd, 1964 after a shorty ill DuPont Show of the M'eek, । wrounds were dry. The rain pre supervision of Mrs. Seko and*
Toronto 15, Ont.
ness. Funeral was held on July “The United- States Steel Hour, vented a few from attending mt three other instructors, Mrs
6th, 1964 at the Rosemary Budd “Miami Undercover” and “Hong over 100 dancers and over 600 Uvcda. Airs
Ogura, and Mrs
„
I spectators came and enjoyed u ie
hist Church with the Rev. _ Ka
wamura Sr. and* Jr. officiating.
“MV Broadwav” is being pro- folk dancing. The dancers perWe thank the owners of Dufducehs Talent Associate,Pa- formed
k™« ^
ferin Plaza for allowing the use
ramount Ltd., executive prodne- sentmg a festival a
of their facilities; and Furuya
ers David Susskind andDame b*T
t Buddhist Church Trading Co. Ltd., for the deMelnick, and
Hamilton Buddhist corations.
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Scheduled next is
— the Bon
in association ^th the CBS Te g^
acknowiedgos
levision N etv. oik.__________ _—I
assis£ance from the Mitsuda Festival of the Hamilton Budd
OPTOMETRISTS
Consult
hist Church. Participants and
Kai and Sakura Kai of Toronto, spectators from Toronto and
and the Hachisu Kai and* Suzuran other nearby centres are cordially
Complete Care
YOKOHAMA, Japan - Venns L.i of Hamilton The- Toron n
invited.
For Your Eyes
de Milo who fascinated Japanese | Buddhist Chiucn
_________
beauty enthusiasts from old
and new capitals, Kyoto and
For All Classes of
Tokvo. recently sailed to
insurance
home in France.
, ,
The world famed statue s show
118 West Hastings St
Chop Suey House
Phone: PL. 9-2632
ing in Japan was opened by vi
VANCOUVER, B.C.
siting French Prime Mum mi
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT
‘
Georges Pompidou on Apia
OUR
During the Tokyo exhibition
tens of thousands of people line
ORIENTAL DINING ROOM
for hours, many of them
EXCELLENT FOOD and FRIENDLY SERVICE
standing from midnight to eaily
Open- H:30 a.ni. to 3:00 a.m. — Sunday 12 noon to 1:00 a.m.
morning to see the statue.
; Plenty of Hotels — Tickets still available for the Olympic
morning
Call EM 8-2475 — 131A Dundas St. b, Toronto
Games
Furuya’s Olympic Tour Departing October 1.
"Take Out Orders"
25 Fun Filled Days Visiting 6 Nations
Furuya’s 3rd Annual Tour To South America
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
;
Departing October 30, 1964
NOTARY PUBLIC
The Fourth Annual Autumn Tour ^ Japan
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Departing Vancouver November 1, 1964.
Boom 1805
:AED of thanks
TOPIC
OPTICAL
RITZ KINOSHITA
Venus Returns
GOLDEN DRAGON
i Plan & Travel On Furuya Tours
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
EM. 6-1075
365 Spadina Ave., Tor.
Paul K- Asada, D.C., N.D.
DUBM UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING I2ST
is®nu hics
I mahukin shoyu
IVINEGAR
>SUGA2
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
M” 1MJ
XWK
. © EGGS
® SUKIYAKI MEAT
@ MANJU
9 MANY VAHIETIES OF REARS
EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
eavestroughing
Chiropractor. Naturopath
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
Nerve Conditions
TORONTO
728.4 St. Cair Are. W«t
TOSH NISHIJIMA
block west of Christie)
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
FLAT ROOFS
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
Hl. 7-1100
i{ ro answer call - 621-1.39
TORONTO
OFFICE
5M. 4-1394
EM. 4-1385
residence
2 Vesia Drive
HUd*on 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q-C.
Barrister ^ Solicitor
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
Light Summer Shoes
Just Arrived
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to H
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone UE. 1-1981, Toronto
notary public
Make $6.00 to $15.00 an hour; up to $16,000 per year
18 Weeks Course.
100# Northern
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
Toronto
SUMMER HOLIDAYS
FROM JULY 27TH TO
AUGUST 8TH
I
JjdDJ
AAZal*iLi b
,
1OQ7
.
Operating since
I cS starling September. (One Class each year)
I Contracts Available upon graduat.on >n January 196...
Write for Free Brochure.
(Branch School in Long Beach, Calif.)
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki —
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
PAPE AVE.. TORONT
Chick Sexing School
Home Office: 214 Lino Street
Lansdale, Penna.
, . Tnlv IS, 1964
■ria!!®—I-2------- "
ersonal Notes Across Canada
I
Obituaries
"Mr. Broadway" A
Dates and Doings
New TV Series To
Have Nisei Role
Rev. S. Okada Has Toronto Stopover Before Mont.
NEW YORK. — Horace Mc
TORONTO. - -The. Rev. Shinji Church. He will be a second
Mahon,
veteran performer of
minister for the church.
OKUGAWA
stage, screen and television, and Okada of Ku ? City in Japan
During his brief stay in loin
Toronto
this
wish to express our
r.
stopped over
actress
Lani
Miyazaki
have
been
LETHBRIDGE,
Alta
ronto,
he stayed at the home of
' thinks and apprecia- |
signed
for
continuing
roles
on
Btmhichi
Okugawa,
87,
of
Leth
Mends for their kind |
duties ar the Montreal Buddhist
’ -I- of svmpathy and । bridge passed away on July 11, “Mr. Broadway,” new weekly
ireSsions tributes‘ during our I 1964 at the Lethbridge Municipal full-hour adventure series starr
;
bereavement in the , Hospital. Tsuya was held on ing Craig Stevens,, which makes Kotobuki Kai Members Plan Return At End Of July
its debut in the fall on the CBS
*f oar son and brother, | July 13th and funeral services Television network.
kami, former Japan ConsulI m
took place on July 14th at the
By
T.
UMEZUKI
Toronto; and Mr. _S. Saiki, suc:
chell Taro.
J Lethbridge Buddhist Church. The
Horace McMahon appears as
o
Mr.
K.
Komuro
as
new
linoru & Chiyoko Akiyama j Rev. A'. Kawamura officiated. Hank McClure, who works as
Kotobuki
TORONTO. — The
Consul
in
Toronto.
An
bid Ian
' Interment took place in Leth Bell’s assistant and contact man; Kai Kankodan (group tour to Japan le conversation ensued.
bridge Mountainview cemetery. Miss Miyazaki is cast as some Japan) members now
Mr. Saika, who is expected to
thing more than just a Girl Fri Japan will be returning to Can*
day, practically Bell’s alter ego. ada at the end of July all hale leave for Toronto on July 20th
CARD OF THANKS
Among McMahons other tele and hearty, according to a report from Haneda Airport, is describ
YODOGAWA
vision credits are appearances by Mr. T. Ide, head of the group. ed as a six-foot, sunburnt golfer
J, is With Sincerest gral
features unlike a Japa
b that we expre^ iu v^
STEVESTON, B.C. — Mr. Ki- on “The Jackie Gleason Show:
Mr. Ide also revealed that he with
nese
MT.
Saika ar
The
American
Scene
Magazine
”
L friends our appreciation
chitaro Yodogawa, 87, of Stevesattended a luncheon held by the rives in When
Toronto,
Consul
Komuro
during
past
season,
and
the
■
the
p
their kindly expressions
to Japan,
ton passed away on July 9th,
Lieutenant former
will
hand
over
the
business
to
of
De
Xm in the floral tokens
role
1964- at St. Vincent Hospital in
Mr. N. Ushiba. Others attend him and then leave for Burma
Mike
Parker
in
the
“
Nakfa
/words of sympathy idnch
Vancouver. Funeral was held at
ing the party were: Mr
via a visit to Japan. Air. Komuro
e to us hi our bereavethe Steveston United Church on City” television series.
rabata. J apan’s Foreign. T
will then take over Hie job_ as
Lani,
who
is
American
born
i in the loss of niy husJuly 10th -with the Rev. J. Ka of Japanese descent, both un ment’s Immigration C-hief, Mr. councillor at the Japanese Em
^ Chutaro and beloved
M. Tanabe, former Japan Conba vama
and
Dr.
Reynolds
derstudied and played the lead sul in Vancouver; Mr. L Kata- bassy in Burma.
{her of our sons and daughofficiating. Interment took place ing
role, for- three months, in
V The«e tangible expit»in Vancouver Cemetery.
the
Broadwav production o
i of sympathy have help;
“
The
World of Suzy Wong.” Toronto Buddhists Fight Rain At Bon Odori July 11
to lighten our burden ot
She appeared in the same role
thanks to the Hamilton
TORONTO. — Although early express
now.
AIMOTO
in
the
first
national
company
Buddhist
Church for their assise
afternoon skies unleashed a
Mrs. Yasuno Mitsubata,
and
in
summer
stock.
Her
tele
ance.
COUNTESS, Alta.—Mr. Nao- vision credits include perfor heavv rain for over 2 hours, by
And Family,
The Toronto Buddhist Church
ichi
Aimoto, 57, passed away on mances in such shows as 1 he the time the Festival began the dancers
521 Silverthorn Ave.,
were coached under the
July 3rd, 1964 after a shorty ill DuPont Show of the M'eek, । wrounds were dry. The rain pre supervision of Mrs. Seko and*
Toronto 15, Ont.
ness. Funeral was held on July “The United- States Steel Hour, vented a few from attending mt three other instructors, Mrs
6th, 1964 at the Rosemary Budd “Miami Undercover” and “Hong over 100 dancers and over 600 Uvcda. Airs
Ogura, and Mrs
„
I spectators came and enjoyed u ie
hist Church with the Rev. _ Ka
wamura Sr. and* Jr. officiating.
“MV Broadwav” is being pro- folk dancing. The dancers perWe thank the owners of Dufducehs Talent Associate,Pa- formed
k™« ^
ferin Plaza for allowing the use
ramount Ltd., executive prodne- sentmg a festival a
of their facilities; and Furuya
ers David Susskind andDame b*T
t Buddhist Church Trading Co. Ltd., for the deMelnick, and
Hamilton Buddhist corations.
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Scheduled next is
— the Bon
in association ^th the CBS Te g^
acknowiedgos
levision N etv. oik.__________ _—I
assis£ance from the Mitsuda Festival of the Hamilton Budd
OPTOMETRISTS
Consult
hist Church. Participants and
Kai and Sakura Kai of Toronto, spectators from Toronto and
and the Hachisu Kai and* Suzuran other nearby centres are cordially
Complete Care
YOKOHAMA, Japan - Venns L.i of Hamilton The- Toron n
invited.
For Your Eyes
de Milo who fascinated Japanese | Buddhist Chiucn
_________
beauty enthusiasts from old
and new capitals, Kyoto and
For All Classes of
Tokvo. recently sailed to
insurance
home in France.
, ,
The world famed statue s show
118 West Hastings St
Chop Suey House
Phone: PL. 9-2632
ing in Japan was opened by vi
VANCOUVER, B.C.
siting French Prime Mum mi
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT
‘
Georges Pompidou on Apia
OUR
During the Tokyo exhibition
tens of thousands of people line
ORIENTAL DINING ROOM
for hours, many of them
EXCELLENT FOOD and FRIENDLY SERVICE
standing from midnight to eaily
Open- H:30 a.ni. to 3:00 a.m. — Sunday 12 noon to 1:00 a.m.
morning to see the statue.
; Plenty of Hotels — Tickets still available for the Olympic
morning
Call EM 8-2475 — 131A Dundas St. b, Toronto
Games
Furuya’s Olympic Tour Departing October 1.
"Take Out Orders"
25 Fun Filled Days Visiting 6 Nations
Furuya’s 3rd Annual Tour To South America
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
;
Departing October 30, 1964
NOTARY PUBLIC
The Fourth Annual Autumn Tour ^ Japan
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Departing Vancouver November 1, 1964.
Boom 1805
:AED of thanks
TOPIC
OPTICAL
RITZ KINOSHITA
Venus Returns
GOLDEN DRAGON
i Plan & Travel On Furuya Tours
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
EM. 6-1075
365 Spadina Ave., Tor.
Paul K- Asada, D.C., N.D.
DUBM UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING I2ST
is®nu hics
I mahukin shoyu
IVINEGAR
>SUGA2
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
M” 1MJ
XWK
. © EGGS
® SUKIYAKI MEAT
@ MANJU
9 MANY VAHIETIES OF REARS
EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
eavestroughing
Chiropractor. Naturopath
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
Nerve Conditions
TORONTO
728.4 St. Cair Are. W«t
TOSH NISHIJIMA
block west of Christie)
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
FLAT ROOFS
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
Hl. 7-1100
i{ ro answer call - 621-1.39
TORONTO
OFFICE
5M. 4-1394
EM. 4-1385
residence
2 Vesia Drive
HUd*on 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q-C.
Barrister ^ Solicitor
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
Light Summer Shoes
Just Arrived
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to H
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone UE. 1-1981, Toronto
notary public
Make $6.00 to $15.00 an hour; up to $16,000 per year
18 Weeks Course.
100# Northern
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
Toronto
SUMMER HOLIDAYS
FROM JULY 27TH TO
AUGUST 8TH
I
JjdDJ
AAZal*iLi b
,
1OQ7
.
Operating since
I cS starling September. (One Class each year)
I Contracts Available upon graduat.on >n January 196...
Write for Free Brochure.
(Branch School in Long Beach, Calif.)
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki —
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
PAPE AVE.. TORONT
Chick Sexing School
Home Office: 214 Lino Street
Lansdale, Penna.
Page 8
Saturday, July ig J
PAGE 8
Ghost Towns Booming.
B
B
Continued from Page One thhocanIH
consumption of left of the ghost town is the the aged Japanese relocated ~-.jUFOrized 03
of life in British Columbia is that that world
here wait out their existence. and for payment of posT?^
Post Office Dsp^go^1
tho-usands of people in Vancou minerals is expected to _ double cemetery.
The provincial government, in a
An
old
mine
back
of
Kaslo
is
ver can go about their work by 1975, current statistics be being pumped out -and the Japa fit of remorse over the wartime
_
_
T. UMEZUKI, Publish,
aday lives, enjoying the scenery come meaningless.
treatment of the Japanese, was TSUMURA
During the next five years, 13 nese are waiting to buy.
at English Bay, not even able to
Another mining group has moved four years ago to make Editor, ™ MORI, ^
find the Kootenays on a map, new mine mills will be establish
a gift of the tiny wooden houses
but still getting the benefit of ed. They' will almost double the even gone back to work the in which. 88 Japanese families Section Editor and Adre^
silver-lead-zinc deposits at San
the money filtering down from present daily7 output.
subscription
Total
value
of
proven
ore
in
don,
the famous one-street boom live.
mining.
84.00 per 5 months.
The younger generation went
,
_ th
__ the ground in these new mines town founded in 1892.
If you
tried to get to
57.00 per year
Sandon at the turn of the east after the war or tried to
bottom of things and find out i is estimated at $1 billion.
,
start
new
lives
elsewhere.
The
century
had
2,300
residents,
24
what really makes Vancouver; ‘‘And it could very easily oe
479 QUEEN ST. Hsi
tick,” says' Elliott, “you’ll find ; $2 billion once they get into it, hotels,' 23 saloons, an opera older ones stayed here to die.
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
that Vancouver survives on get-1 adds Elliott, no man for Vila house and the appropriate num
Still sitting empty in New
ber
of
brothels.
It
also
had
a
statements.
Denver
are
the
-big
dormitories
ting equipment, supplies, food,
EMpire 6-5005
The $55 million Granduc cop creek for its main street.
and kitchens where the govern
you-name-it, to the mines
per
development
up
near
Stewart
mills in the hinterlands.”
The gay miners of Sandon ment kept the children of Sons
Mineral production in the hit the front page headlines re flumed and ~ boarded-over Car- of Freedom Doukhobors from
province jumped nine per cent cently but there is another pro- pen ter Creek, which ran the 1953 to 1959.
last year to a record $250 mil- perty in the same area with length of the town, then built
The walls are still decorated
three times as much copper in on top of it.
lion.
with the delightful artwork done
The fact that B.C. lies in one it.
A severe flood in 1933 wreck by the children. Townspeople
Female Help Wanted.
The impetus for it all was ed some of the town and an even were charmed by the children
of the greatest mineral belts is
not news, of course. The string provided by the greedy blast worse one in 1955 left it a match and still talk fondly7 of them.
GIRL wanted for invento-v
J
of deserted ghost towns, relics furnaces and factories of Japan stick jumble of timber. In berice.
Duties
include
sorting
The 100-capacity complex sits
of merchandise tickets, se-l 13
of the mining boom in the
and" tween, "it served .as a home for idle, despite local pleas that it ing
secretarial
and general oi:A3
hole
here
in
the
ea
y
‘
Kootenays in the late 1800s, is
1,000 of the Japanese who were could be put to use ,as an old Must have typing, efiicieat'^ri
as they7 have shucked off their yanked from their Coast homes
evidence enough.
and ability with figures?
people’s home or sanitorium. A curate,
have previous office exoerisr.-0
But there has always been ore postwar financial restrictions, in 1942.
group
from
Nelson
recently
downtown office. Phone EM.
beneath those ghost towns. De have moved in at an ever-gather
It would take an awful lot of made a bid for it, but without Sandler. (Toronto).
"
pressed prices for metals closed ing pace.
mining
talk,
of
course,
to
im
luck.
The Japanese buy all the iron press Kaslo. This is a Doubting
OPERATORS experienced on. i;A
down the mines, not the lack
The feeling here is that “the Zarnett Dress Co. 422 Adelaide 5,
ore produced in B.C., most of Thomas
of ore.
town when it comes to government is purposely keep Main Floor, EM. -2345 (Torontc).
Now a rapidly industrializing the copper, all. of the nickel. mines.
the buildings empty, as a SEWING blouses at home. Expenses
world is desperately hungry for Now they’re going after mines
The town can remember 1893, ing
threat
over any7 of the only. We deliver and pick us. foA
to
fill
their
growing
need
for
those minerals.
when there were 3,000 residents. Sons ofhanging
New Toronto, Lone s-^l
Freedom
who slip Mimico,
zinc
and
antimony.
In the past two years, lead
Port Credit, Cooksville, Oakville, A
14 barber shops and a roaring from the path andsect
do not sent ling ton, and Hamilton. Write siand zinc prices have jumped 40
Japanese Mine
steamer service between here their children to school.
address and phone number to •;:;
per cent. Copper has held steady
Offices Spread
and Bonner’s Ferry, Idaho.
Blouses Co. Ltd., 457 Richmond St7.
at 30 cents for more than three
Toronto 2-B, or call 363-3782.
The
Japanese
provide
financial
Now
the
population
is
down
years. Silver has jumped spec- help to, or buy from, 14 B.C.
to 601, deserted stores and lots B.C. Japan Gardens To HOME sewers, experienced or. E:js
tacularly to an all-time high of mines.
for plain machine sewing. Apply h
Within a baseball throw speckle the main street and the
$1.40 an ounce.
of the province’s financial axis last of the sternwheelers, the Be Patrolled By Aged Richmond Street West (Toronto). <
They Love Us
of Hastings and Granville there SS Moyie, sits sadly on the
NEW
WESTMINSTER. — HOUSEWORKERS for plain safe
In New York
are offices of 18 different Japa beach as a symbol of the dear, Hiring of old age pensioners to sewing on shift dresses. Good xr,]
or call Maria at 31®. &
dead days for tourists’ cameras. patrol
And good old British Columbia nese mining firms.
the city’s
Japanese apply
West, (i:floor, 676 Richmond Si
“
A
day
doesn
’
t
g
‘
o
by
when
we
There
’
s
a
suspicion,
however,
luck, often disguised as political
Gardens during summer months ronto).
genius, also helps out. Political have less than 10 Japanese busi that Kaslo doesn’t know what is has been approved by this city’s
Help Wanted
unrest in Africa and growing nessmen booked in,” says Van about to hit it. Just 25 minutes finance Council committee.
nationalism in South America couver hotelman Frank Bernard. after the Senate gave the final
Action was taken after com WANTED: Cook and Janitor. If A
There are already some fears okay on the Columbia Treaty mittee members voiced alarm at monthly wages S240. If cock cj
has caused1 some deep thinking
______ _
wages S150. or up. I: aS
in those cautious board rooms among- Vancouver businessmen last month, B.C. Hydro award the number of pre-school age monthly
only, monthly wages 5125 or. up. y— always privately expressed — ed the first contract for clearing children seen playing- in garden with room and board included, its
that-control mining money.
The result is that major min about the ever-growing Japanese of the site of the $33 million ponds. Children wall be allowed Nipponia Home, R.R. 3, Beamsvwe, Ch
Duncan Lake dam.
ing- companiees are switching to involvement in our economy.
in the gardens, but not into the
Rooms To Let
The Phoenix mining camp near
more secure sources of minerals
ponds.
A
Place
To
in B.C. Toronto may think we’re Grand Forks was a ghost town,
AT ROSEDALE subway, newly* decod
Raise Thunder
all crazy out here, but in New a tourist attraction until two
ed bed sitting room and kites
Duncan
Lake,
a
sausage-like
Japan Opposes Fish Plan Quiet home. Phone kW. l« v
York board rooms, they love us. years ago. Now it produces 2,000
ronto).
At this point, when you come tons of copper concentrates per extension on the northern tip of
TOKYO. — Japan is opposed
upon the forecast by the experts day for Japan and the only thing- Kootenay Lake, is only7 26 miles
from Kaslo.
Eight hundred to Canada’s plan to define a new
workmen will be scurrying about fishing limit line for countries
Thos. T. Onizuka BA
there next summer and they having no historic fishing rights,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR ®i
For Repairs On
have to raise thunder somewhere the Japanese government’s fish
NOTARY PUBLIC
eries board revealed recently.
on a Saturday night.
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO •
A spokesman for the board
Thirty miles to the east, along
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (B«d
Slocan Lake, the long- economic expressed the view in comment
NOTARY PUBLIC
JAMES KAMINO
ing
on
reports
from
Ottawa
that
slump seems to be finally arrest
Office Hour* Saturday
ed. First of all is the fact that a bill to extend Canada’s fishing
October to April Inclusir*
this limit from the present three
l for
spectacular scenery
Consulate of Japan at Toronto
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
& lake can hold its own with any miles to 12 miles had passed the
EM.
4-9913
Suit* 513 Temple Building
8 in Switzerland; the tourist po- house of commons.
requires
TORONTO
new
Japan
could
not
agree
to
any
5 tential is staggering.
(TORONTO)
CLERK
,
„ road is now abuilding to handle unilateral demarcation of the
8o»> RO. 7-3427
KM. B-333
A^^s^^^s^s^t^s^^^s^?^
some of it.
zone on hig’h seas without in
DUTIES: To assist in P“bUc i:k'
Logging supplies the money. ternational pacts, the spokes
mation and cultural a airs.
QUALIFICATIONS:
Go°4 ^
The growing market for pulp man said.
Such restrictive steps on high
chips has tempted the CPR to
Canadian Japanese Mission
come in and buy out the biggest seas should be determined in
lumber firm in the area. The the light of international agree
you to their
TIONS: To be determu.ee .
railway will consolidate opera ments or treaties, instead of, the
tions in a new mill and chipper domestic laws alone, he added.
interview.
at Slocan City, another semi
Apply in writing, hpanfi^
ghost town where skeletons of
English, to: 44 ^ icton
16 honky-tonk hotels rot in the
Toronto L
Your Home
Buy & Sell
sun.
Canmore, Alberta. (Only 15 miles E. of Banff Nat.)
At pretty little New Denver,
further up the lake, the last of
Through
CLASSIC
$
Lucien C Kurata
£
!
iii
1
Bow Valley Family Camp
July 24th — August 2nd
Director — Mr. Norman Hoshizaki
733 Stafford Drive, Lethbridge, Alta.
Rev. C. HUTCHISON.
*
Okanagan Bible Camp
Woods Lake (14 mile;
of Kelowna. B.C.)
August 8th — 16th
Director
Mr. Iliiko Kinoshita
MTTS KURODA
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Representing
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
it
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
LIMITED,
1444 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
—
HO. 9-1151
Bus.
Res. — AM. 1-2581
Y'all Come To The
PLAN A VACATION .WITH A PURPOSE
Anywhar® — Anyti®®
Air—Ship—B us—Rai
Tours—Hotel-Sigh^®6®7
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SONEONl
YU SUZUMl DANCE
At The
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
f or Further Information Write To
Travel Arrangements
On Saturday, July 25th at S p.m.
Admission $1.00
You can dress casually and enjoy
the open air cool of the engawa
Cool Drinks and Refreshments Available
InfomKrijon—1
T. KAMEOKA
x
K. Iwata
Travel Servia
113 Me Caul SU
1
1
i
I
PAGE 8
Ghost Towns Booming.
B
B
Continued from Page One thhocanIH
consumption of left of the ghost town is the the aged Japanese relocated ~-.jUFOrized 03
of life in British Columbia is that that world
here wait out their existence. and for payment of posT?^
Post Office Dsp^go^1
tho-usands of people in Vancou minerals is expected to _ double cemetery.
The provincial government, in a
An
old
mine
back
of
Kaslo
is
ver can go about their work by 1975, current statistics be being pumped out -and the Japa fit of remorse over the wartime
_
_
T. UMEZUKI, Publish,
aday lives, enjoying the scenery come meaningless.
treatment of the Japanese, was TSUMURA
During the next five years, 13 nese are waiting to buy.
at English Bay, not even able to
Another mining group has moved four years ago to make Editor, ™ MORI, ^
find the Kootenays on a map, new mine mills will be establish
a gift of the tiny wooden houses
but still getting the benefit of ed. They' will almost double the even gone back to work the in which. 88 Japanese families Section Editor and Adre^
silver-lead-zinc deposits at San
the money filtering down from present daily7 output.
subscription
Total
value
of
proven
ore
in
don,
the famous one-street boom live.
mining.
84.00 per 5 months.
The younger generation went
,
_ th
__ the ground in these new mines town founded in 1892.
If you
tried to get to
57.00 per year
Sandon at the turn of the east after the war or tried to
bottom of things and find out i is estimated at $1 billion.
,
start
new
lives
elsewhere.
The
century
had
2,300
residents,
24
what really makes Vancouver; ‘‘And it could very easily oe
479 QUEEN ST. Hsi
tick,” says' Elliott, “you’ll find ; $2 billion once they get into it, hotels,' 23 saloons, an opera older ones stayed here to die.
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
that Vancouver survives on get-1 adds Elliott, no man for Vila house and the appropriate num
Still sitting empty in New
ber
of
brothels.
It
also
had
a
statements.
Denver
are
the
-big
dormitories
ting equipment, supplies, food,
EMpire 6-5005
The $55 million Granduc cop creek for its main street.
and kitchens where the govern
you-name-it, to the mines
per
development
up
near
Stewart
mills in the hinterlands.”
The gay miners of Sandon ment kept the children of Sons
Mineral production in the hit the front page headlines re flumed and ~ boarded-over Car- of Freedom Doukhobors from
province jumped nine per cent cently but there is another pro- pen ter Creek, which ran the 1953 to 1959.
last year to a record $250 mil- perty in the same area with length of the town, then built
The walls are still decorated
three times as much copper in on top of it.
lion.
with the delightful artwork done
The fact that B.C. lies in one it.
A severe flood in 1933 wreck by the children. Townspeople
Female Help Wanted.
The impetus for it all was ed some of the town and an even were charmed by the children
of the greatest mineral belts is
not news, of course. The string provided by the greedy blast worse one in 1955 left it a match and still talk fondly7 of them.
GIRL wanted for invento-v
J
of deserted ghost towns, relics furnaces and factories of Japan stick jumble of timber. In berice.
Duties
include
sorting
The 100-capacity complex sits
of merchandise tickets, se-l 13
of the mining boom in the
and" tween, "it served .as a home for idle, despite local pleas that it ing
secretarial
and general oi:A3
hole
here
in
the
ea
y
‘
Kootenays in the late 1800s, is
1,000 of the Japanese who were could be put to use ,as an old Must have typing, efiicieat'^ri
as they7 have shucked off their yanked from their Coast homes
evidence enough.
and ability with figures?
people’s home or sanitorium. A curate,
have previous office exoerisr.-0
But there has always been ore postwar financial restrictions, in 1942.
group
from
Nelson
recently
downtown office. Phone EM.
beneath those ghost towns. De have moved in at an ever-gather
It would take an awful lot of made a bid for it, but without Sandler. (Toronto).
"
pressed prices for metals closed ing pace.
mining
talk,
of
course,
to
im
luck.
The Japanese buy all the iron press Kaslo. This is a Doubting
OPERATORS experienced on. i;A
down the mines, not the lack
The feeling here is that “the Zarnett Dress Co. 422 Adelaide 5,
ore produced in B.C., most of Thomas
of ore.
town when it comes to government is purposely keep Main Floor, EM. -2345 (Torontc).
Now a rapidly industrializing the copper, all. of the nickel. mines.
the buildings empty, as a SEWING blouses at home. Expenses
world is desperately hungry for Now they’re going after mines
The town can remember 1893, ing
threat
over any7 of the only. We deliver and pick us. foA
to
fill
their
growing
need
for
those minerals.
when there were 3,000 residents. Sons ofhanging
New Toronto, Lone s-^l
Freedom
who slip Mimico,
zinc
and
antimony.
In the past two years, lead
Port Credit, Cooksville, Oakville, A
14 barber shops and a roaring from the path andsect
do not sent ling ton, and Hamilton. Write siand zinc prices have jumped 40
Japanese Mine
steamer service between here their children to school.
address and phone number to •;:;
per cent. Copper has held steady
Offices Spread
and Bonner’s Ferry, Idaho.
Blouses Co. Ltd., 457 Richmond St7.
at 30 cents for more than three
Toronto 2-B, or call 363-3782.
The
Japanese
provide
financial
Now
the
population
is
down
years. Silver has jumped spec- help to, or buy from, 14 B.C.
to 601, deserted stores and lots B.C. Japan Gardens To HOME sewers, experienced or. E:js
tacularly to an all-time high of mines.
for plain machine sewing. Apply h
Within a baseball throw speckle the main street and the
$1.40 an ounce.
of the province’s financial axis last of the sternwheelers, the Be Patrolled By Aged Richmond Street West (Toronto). <
They Love Us
of Hastings and Granville there SS Moyie, sits sadly on the
NEW
WESTMINSTER. — HOUSEWORKERS for plain safe
In New York
are offices of 18 different Japa beach as a symbol of the dear, Hiring of old age pensioners to sewing on shift dresses. Good xr,]
or call Maria at 31®. &
dead days for tourists’ cameras. patrol
And good old British Columbia nese mining firms.
the city’s
Japanese apply
West, (i:floor, 676 Richmond Si
“
A
day
doesn
’
t
g
‘
o
by
when
we
There
’
s
a
suspicion,
however,
luck, often disguised as political
Gardens during summer months ronto).
genius, also helps out. Political have less than 10 Japanese busi that Kaslo doesn’t know what is has been approved by this city’s
Help Wanted
unrest in Africa and growing nessmen booked in,” says Van about to hit it. Just 25 minutes finance Council committee.
nationalism in South America couver hotelman Frank Bernard. after the Senate gave the final
Action was taken after com WANTED: Cook and Janitor. If A
There are already some fears okay on the Columbia Treaty mittee members voiced alarm at monthly wages S240. If cock cj
has caused1 some deep thinking
______ _
wages S150. or up. I: aS
in those cautious board rooms among- Vancouver businessmen last month, B.C. Hydro award the number of pre-school age monthly
only, monthly wages 5125 or. up. y— always privately expressed — ed the first contract for clearing children seen playing- in garden with room and board included, its
that-control mining money.
The result is that major min about the ever-growing Japanese of the site of the $33 million ponds. Children wall be allowed Nipponia Home, R.R. 3, Beamsvwe, Ch
Duncan Lake dam.
ing- companiees are switching to involvement in our economy.
in the gardens, but not into the
Rooms To Let
The Phoenix mining camp near
more secure sources of minerals
ponds.
A
Place
To
in B.C. Toronto may think we’re Grand Forks was a ghost town,
AT ROSEDALE subway, newly* decod
Raise Thunder
all crazy out here, but in New a tourist attraction until two
ed bed sitting room and kites
Duncan
Lake,
a
sausage-like
Japan Opposes Fish Plan Quiet home. Phone kW. l« v
York board rooms, they love us. years ago. Now it produces 2,000
ronto).
At this point, when you come tons of copper concentrates per extension on the northern tip of
TOKYO. — Japan is opposed
upon the forecast by the experts day for Japan and the only thing- Kootenay Lake, is only7 26 miles
from Kaslo.
Eight hundred to Canada’s plan to define a new
workmen will be scurrying about fishing limit line for countries
Thos. T. Onizuka BA
there next summer and they having no historic fishing rights,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR ®i
For Repairs On
have to raise thunder somewhere the Japanese government’s fish
NOTARY PUBLIC
eries board revealed recently.
on a Saturday night.
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO •
A spokesman for the board
Thirty miles to the east, along
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (B«d
Slocan Lake, the long- economic expressed the view in comment
NOTARY PUBLIC
JAMES KAMINO
ing
on
reports
from
Ottawa
that
slump seems to be finally arrest
Office Hour* Saturday
ed. First of all is the fact that a bill to extend Canada’s fishing
October to April Inclusir*
this limit from the present three
l for
spectacular scenery
Consulate of Japan at Toronto
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
& lake can hold its own with any miles to 12 miles had passed the
EM.
4-9913
Suit* 513 Temple Building
8 in Switzerland; the tourist po- house of commons.
requires
TORONTO
new
Japan
could
not
agree
to
any
5 tential is staggering.
(TORONTO)
CLERK
,
„ road is now abuilding to handle unilateral demarcation of the
8o»> RO. 7-3427
KM. B-333
A^^s^^^s^s^t^s^^^s^?^
some of it.
zone on hig’h seas without in
DUTIES: To assist in P“bUc i:k'
Logging supplies the money. ternational pacts, the spokes
mation and cultural a airs.
QUALIFICATIONS:
Go°4 ^
The growing market for pulp man said.
Such restrictive steps on high
chips has tempted the CPR to
Canadian Japanese Mission
come in and buy out the biggest seas should be determined in
lumber firm in the area. The the light of international agree
you to their
TIONS: To be determu.ee .
railway will consolidate opera ments or treaties, instead of, the
tions in a new mill and chipper domestic laws alone, he added.
interview.
at Slocan City, another semi
Apply in writing, hpanfi^
ghost town where skeletons of
English, to: 44 ^ icton
16 honky-tonk hotels rot in the
Toronto L
Your Home
Buy & Sell
sun.
Canmore, Alberta. (Only 15 miles E. of Banff Nat.)
At pretty little New Denver,
further up the lake, the last of
Through
CLASSIC
$
Lucien C Kurata
£
!
iii
1
Bow Valley Family Camp
July 24th — August 2nd
Director — Mr. Norman Hoshizaki
733 Stafford Drive, Lethbridge, Alta.
Rev. C. HUTCHISON.
*
Okanagan Bible Camp
Woods Lake (14 mile;
of Kelowna. B.C.)
August 8th — 16th
Director
Mr. Iliiko Kinoshita
MTTS KURODA
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Representing
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
it
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
LIMITED,
1444 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
—
HO. 9-1151
Bus.
Res. — AM. 1-2581
Y'all Come To The
PLAN A VACATION .WITH A PURPOSE
Anywhar® — Anyti®®
Air—Ship—B us—Rai
Tours—Hotel-Sigh^®6®7
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SONEONl
YU SUZUMl DANCE
At The
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
f or Further Information Write To
Travel Arrangements
On Saturday, July 25th at S p.m.
Admission $1.00
You can dress casually and enjoy
the open air cool of the engawa
Cool Drinks and Refreshments Available
InfomKrijon—1
T. KAMEOKA
x
K. Iwata
Travel Servia
113 Me Caul SU
1
1
i
I