Page 1
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, JULY’ 7, 1965
Toronto, Ont
sei lady Wins Japan Trip . .
Mie Four Thousands J.C.'s ^killed Japan Workmen May
ttemi Toronto jcca Picnic [Contribute Aid Tn BC Growth
O ff fell
I TORONTO.
0R0NTO.—
—omae
Some ijuw
4,000 japauese
Japanese vanaaians,
Canadians, Young
voun°‘ and
end oM
Iked to Poplar Park near the hamlet of Caledon EaA Last
By JEM PEACOCK
undertakings.
[day to enjoy — and suffer — the annual Toronto JCCA Picnic
Way th? Japunese want immigration
I There was plenty to enjoy: races, of every conceivable form
to Canada to come about.
| the young, Bingo foi the sedately daring: ice cream
Columbia’s economic growth
i C^nad.an authorities,’ aware of the shortage of
Elks, food for the thirsty, and hungry; bathing cuties for
S
^11 ma’W sections of the country today, would
s voting bloods to caase; swimming- and wading; reunion of old
veico.no
a swifter flow.
I young, friends and relatives; a rock & roll band; card
Scars, little cars, jalopies, cadilliacs, and Hondas- mnse2 the
FEW APPLY
ell of barbecue coals and burnt meat emitting from tent awnin o-sTheir numbers are likely to be extremely small
established in 1962, Canada
muIhappy coats and odori Inmonos; Japanese music- demands’
smhed tradesmen, technicians and pfofesoi
some
time,
however,
and
their
movement
‘
to
is M
kinds; plenty of good talk between friends
B.C. probably will be connected directly S to
ni Jn^» under the same condianese folk dances and songs, and so on.
'
.
0 0 Japanese-Canadian industrial and ^mneS uoiks a.siao.se b°
from any other country.
|
p en^ M suffering too. The heat. The ants. The
_But few Japanese have applied to come to
KT
Quick tempers. Some people you
Canada as immigrants.
F’ .j caught dead with anywhere else. Bawling children
There "apparently are two bas
middle-aged Nisei women. Out-houses that only lock from
ic reasons for this:
[outside. The few small-change J.C. snobs who come
Japan has no surplus of skillIse picnics with the one idea that they are too good for all Jauaed
itself, so is reluc
, , workmen
,
te Canadians, and Mo are always a pain up the b-ckrnde^
tant to grant exit permits to
[rever they may oe. Nagging wives, and so on.
"
those it requires at home; and
AUA Ni“\fc Tosh Ka”sl'i™
been the Japanese, government and the
“®s'^ejast one of these picnics for me,” they’ll swear
stack of Bibles. But come next year, they’ll be lined up ao-ain He
naTS,ei °f t :e Lethbridge Engineering department. country’s industrial leaders, want
[the park waiting for the gate to open
EP .^in He was appom ed recently by City Manager, H. G. McKittrick.
to be certain that Japanese settl
ing in Canada will'succeed.
t0 his appointment, was on loan by the
The later feeling- was emk? by Centre President,^ H^Mfs ^
X N
PMeSe
^^ Society as P^hsupervisor of
the
IXX'0/0 Ja^an V’^2’000 ~ as selected by the charming guldens. No successor has yet been named.
rauchi, Vancouver manager of
e oi die Japan Consul General, Mrs. S. Saiki — went to a Ja°
Mitsui and Co., which is "parti
The 26-year-old Japanese Canadian prior to working on
on
cipating
extensively in industrial
maiden project since Oct. 15, 1964, had been employed by
the and trade developments in B.C.
L
7
to ber by her husband, S. Ishikawa co city since I960 when he joined the staff
as
technician in the 5’RIVATf
JaPanese food store, Dundas Union
AMBASSADORS’
i“d Prize, 21-Day Air Trip to Britain- for Two plus Snn engineer’s office.
Immigrants
coming to Canada
Mr. Hanashiro succeeds Stan McCrea, who
ls s!l“Sh’ "ent t0 Mr■ ^ ^stable of Ancaster, Ont. Seller
resigned recently fi om Japan, he said, “are going
He will assume his new duties early in July
to be the private ambassadors
Bermuda for Two or $300. inxash
for
Japan in Canada.”
IpZ y 5 ^matsu of Willowdale, Ont.
5
As such, the country wants
were taken M T
eS’
Trip T°
York for Two or
them to be successful.
fTOsvie^ Ont Lorrame Gauthier of Toronto and Duke Baker
raised the question
•
ANGELES. — Japanese and featured by Life magazine of Sakurauchi
Japanese
immigration
to Can
Klfifi^
Ventre's appreciation to all industrial giant Konosuka Ma- last Sept. 11.
ada
last
week
in
a
speech
to the
tsusliita will be grand marshal
the
n
well as buying, the tickets to further
The ondoists will perform for Institute of Chartered Accoun
of L.A.’s Nisei Week Festival’s Wie first time at the restyled tants of B.C.
B OTHER
i d its .var^us cultural programs.
rotations o^
the picnic day included excellent ondo parade Aug. 22, it was an i ershmg Square on Thursday,
“With humility,” he said, “I
fed with bovs’
t Japanese martial arts. This package nounced oy J? estival chairman Aug. 19, as a preview for the firmly believe in constructive
|ano.4tL^
of Mr. Glenn Mitsuhiko Shimizu.
parade, according to Mme. Kanin economic devel
Matsushita was a Time Maga suma Fujima, chairman of the participation
I This was Sin d
tsusHita, 2nd-dan.
opment of this province.
play of kendo. This wJ^6 ^Taltamura Kendo School’s excellent zine cover personality last year ondo program this year.
“We have nearly 100 million
heated to the flash™ J pro^aKM The first time an audience
people, intelligent and hard
Head instructo
so many “live” katana or Japanese American's New Troubled Generation: working. This population . . .
with his newh- XLai? j ^:akamura’ Mh-dan, showed his
means
both
rich
consuming
(Hokubei Mainichi)
| A number of Japanese Sansei maiket for B.C. products and
over 400-years-oi
SACRAMENTO. — There was;
third generation Japanese —- PJon[bes Nhire supply sources
right! Rbht
Xs edtine body of peasant —
a
time
when it was almost a tru were suddenly behind bars.
, skilled labor and technicians
R®ler soldbit.
mid<ile! — before the ancient
ism among lawmen: Youngsters
What happened? That is what which this province, badly needs
the crowd —
Ky teachers, Kimeta and Fujita, from families of Japanese de their elders, the second genera- for development of its natural
Canada —
? .who were unfamiliar with this new scent just don’t get into trouble tion^the famed and well respect resources.”
ed Nisei, are wondering.
The Japanese and Canadian
F^S throwing
JMen- whirling-twirling grace and their with the law.
“We feel shame for what is governments both have been
Other races, maybe. But not
Rising ofnielel
aS^r’ Mas T^fno'^, 5th-dan, these well behaved, respectful happening,” said the Rev. Isao taking steps that likely will lead
Horinouchi, pastor of the Japa- to movement of skilled Japanese
and the J C CnUn”1!
Tsuruoka Karate Dojo, the Orientals.
Inese Seventh - day Adventist to Canada.
Then several months ago a
Toronto JCGa
9entre Nisei Karate Club.
Ri this picnic. ThPv
^or a^ those who aided and series of arrests of juvenile Church of Sacramento.
fConf.;, on Page R)
•“Somewhere along the way we
p to the crib set wE181 tO ^bank all those — from the an- burglars shook the leaders of the are
failing.
f annual event.
came out to make this another success- <Japanese community in Sacra
“Our hearts are sad when we
mento.
hear of some member of our
younger
generation becoming
involved
in crime. Is this indica
"f tive of the failure of some of the
parents ?
“Are we departing from the
H bipector £°£ar\ s^P^s. fRe
path
of our forefathers who
The influx of foreign words
Express New Ideas
RAYMOND, Alta. — A Japa
CT P^tJapanese , has accompanied .a movement to
taught
us discipline, reverence
If the student lacks eloquence and honor
toward our fellow nese Canadian resident here reSr calls to die Je ,girI con simplify one of the world’s most in traditional Japanese, he has men and god?
foi ted heartbreaking damages to
”
a new set of words to express
®dafuru ,J& j b^u ' driver. complex languages.
his hobby caused by heavy rains
Real Disgrace
new ideas.
^8 t^Pn noU) HlUT- - R
in this area. Mr? Steve
“Kanningu” (cunning) is the
The clergyman said that per- recently
<
^“^ku'iokii’’5 ?he.lis{ens Mixed-Up Burglar
whose
basement
highly developed art of cribbing centage wise perhaps his ethnic Shigematsu,
‘
in
examinations.
"Abekkii
’
(avec)
group is doing well — but still was one of many flooded by near
Captured In Cop Home
^-^pj language is unrepresents the concept of dating whenever they- hear of one of all-time
__
record rainfall, found
TOKYO.—A 33-year-old bur or companionship between the their youngsters in trouble it is the
flooding
had destroyed
? -bshi
X the news- glar on the police wanted list sexes. “Arbeito” (arbeit) is the felt as a real disgrace.
hundreds
of
rare
specimens of
recently unknowingly broke into ' side job performed by a student
“I imagine it’s because the
h?^ese^
^_
the home of a policeman and was working his way through college. kids are becoming American moths and butterflies.
4SUro^a^” (slooXX Seized.
Radio
and
television
are ized,” ventured Captain Tom
Although- he managed to save
^ “suXX” ?erebi” (televi-X ?okuro Izuka> 60, of the Tokyo spreading the new words. But the Richer of the
police
juvenile
a
large part of his display, many
glance) << °°)> “baran- -Police Department, was awaken- nature of the Japanese language bureau.
— by
-^ ...
0 and 4- j.s^eMo” (ce_ i ed
a ..vx.v,
noise, saw the man in has abetted new words from
“We have had a rash of Japa of his prized items were lost. Mr.
-^^KH
fmal-rt,. __
thfi TlAXh Tnnm
sin <4
coivnrl him abroad.
nese and Chinese kids
F'1-- in
-'- burglar
1------ 1 Shigematsu revealed that the
or the next room and seized him
To make the language more ies, cuttings, things Orientals collection had been built up over
after-chasing him for nearly 200
legible for the rank and file, usually do not get involved in.
^’'SaflV5 become pO- yard's.
his lifetime.
newspapers have agreed to use
“
There
has
been
an
increase,
The
burglar
admitted
to
police
Some Raymond J.C. sugar
4 a JaPanp;p
?V01^> even
only 1,800 Chinese ideographs—
cse.
-“e ^ord suits the he made a mistake in trying known as kanji—whose total but it’s not alarming.”
beet farms are reported to also
runs to more than 30,000.
Cont. on P. 8.
to enter a policeman’s home.
I have been hit by the flooding.
I
Alberta Nisei Appointed
City Engineering Chief
Io
Industrialist To Lead L.A. Nisei Week
H
h
Lne
Flood Damages
Raymond J.C.'s
Lifetime Hobby
WEDNESDAY, JULY’ 7, 1965
Toronto, Ont
sei lady Wins Japan Trip . .
Mie Four Thousands J.C.'s ^killed Japan Workmen May
ttemi Toronto jcca Picnic [Contribute Aid Tn BC Growth
O ff fell
I TORONTO.
0R0NTO.—
—omae
Some ijuw
4,000 japauese
Japanese vanaaians,
Canadians, Young
voun°‘ and
end oM
Iked to Poplar Park near the hamlet of Caledon EaA Last
By JEM PEACOCK
undertakings.
[day to enjoy — and suffer — the annual Toronto JCCA Picnic
Way th? Japunese want immigration
I There was plenty to enjoy: races, of every conceivable form
to Canada to come about.
| the young, Bingo foi the sedately daring: ice cream
Columbia’s economic growth
i C^nad.an authorities,’ aware of the shortage of
Elks, food for the thirsty, and hungry; bathing cuties for
S
^11 ma’W sections of the country today, would
s voting bloods to caase; swimming- and wading; reunion of old
veico.no
a swifter flow.
I young, friends and relatives; a rock & roll band; card
Scars, little cars, jalopies, cadilliacs, and Hondas- mnse2 the
FEW APPLY
ell of barbecue coals and burnt meat emitting from tent awnin o-sTheir numbers are likely to be extremely small
established in 1962, Canada
muIhappy coats and odori Inmonos; Japanese music- demands’
smhed tradesmen, technicians and pfofesoi
some
time,
however,
and
their
movement
‘
to
is M
kinds; plenty of good talk between friends
B.C. probably will be connected directly S to
ni Jn^» under the same condianese folk dances and songs, and so on.
'
.
0 0 Japanese-Canadian industrial and ^mneS uoiks a.siao.se b°
from any other country.
|
p en^ M suffering too. The heat. The ants. The
_But few Japanese have applied to come to
KT
Quick tempers. Some people you
Canada as immigrants.
F’ .j caught dead with anywhere else. Bawling children
There "apparently are two bas
middle-aged Nisei women. Out-houses that only lock from
ic reasons for this:
[outside. The few small-change J.C. snobs who come
Japan has no surplus of skillIse picnics with the one idea that they are too good for all Jauaed
itself, so is reluc
, , workmen
,
te Canadians, and Mo are always a pain up the b-ckrnde^
tant to grant exit permits to
[rever they may oe. Nagging wives, and so on.
"
those it requires at home; and
AUA Ni“\fc Tosh Ka”sl'i™
been the Japanese, government and the
“®s'^ejast one of these picnics for me,” they’ll swear
stack of Bibles. But come next year, they’ll be lined up ao-ain He
naTS,ei °f t :e Lethbridge Engineering department. country’s industrial leaders, want
[the park waiting for the gate to open
EP .^in He was appom ed recently by City Manager, H. G. McKittrick.
to be certain that Japanese settl
ing in Canada will'succeed.
t0 his appointment, was on loan by the
The later feeling- was emk? by Centre President,^ H^Mfs ^
X N
PMeSe
^^ Society as P^hsupervisor of
the
IXX'0/0 Ja^an V’^2’000 ~ as selected by the charming guldens. No successor has yet been named.
rauchi, Vancouver manager of
e oi die Japan Consul General, Mrs. S. Saiki — went to a Ja°
Mitsui and Co., which is "parti
The 26-year-old Japanese Canadian prior to working on
on
cipating
extensively in industrial
maiden project since Oct. 15, 1964, had been employed by
the and trade developments in B.C.
L
7
to ber by her husband, S. Ishikawa co city since I960 when he joined the staff
as
technician in the 5’RIVATf
JaPanese food store, Dundas Union
AMBASSADORS’
i“d Prize, 21-Day Air Trip to Britain- for Two plus Snn engineer’s office.
Immigrants
coming to Canada
Mr. Hanashiro succeeds Stan McCrea, who
ls s!l“Sh’ "ent t0 Mr■ ^ ^stable of Ancaster, Ont. Seller
resigned recently fi om Japan, he said, “are going
He will assume his new duties early in July
to be the private ambassadors
Bermuda for Two or $300. inxash
for
Japan in Canada.”
IpZ y 5 ^matsu of Willowdale, Ont.
5
As such, the country wants
were taken M T
eS’
Trip T°
York for Two or
them to be successful.
fTOsvie^ Ont Lorrame Gauthier of Toronto and Duke Baker
raised the question
•
ANGELES. — Japanese and featured by Life magazine of Sakurauchi
Japanese
immigration
to Can
Klfifi^
Ventre's appreciation to all industrial giant Konosuka Ma- last Sept. 11.
ada
last
week
in
a
speech
to the
tsusliita will be grand marshal
the
n
well as buying, the tickets to further
The ondoists will perform for Institute of Chartered Accoun
of L.A.’s Nisei Week Festival’s Wie first time at the restyled tants of B.C.
B OTHER
i d its .var^us cultural programs.
rotations o^
the picnic day included excellent ondo parade Aug. 22, it was an i ershmg Square on Thursday,
“With humility,” he said, “I
fed with bovs’
t Japanese martial arts. This package nounced oy J? estival chairman Aug. 19, as a preview for the firmly believe in constructive
|ano.4tL^
of Mr. Glenn Mitsuhiko Shimizu.
parade, according to Mme. Kanin economic devel
Matsushita was a Time Maga suma Fujima, chairman of the participation
I This was Sin d
tsusHita, 2nd-dan.
opment of this province.
play of kendo. This wJ^6 ^Taltamura Kendo School’s excellent zine cover personality last year ondo program this year.
“We have nearly 100 million
heated to the flash™ J pro^aKM The first time an audience
people, intelligent and hard
Head instructo
so many “live” katana or Japanese American's New Troubled Generation: working. This population . . .
with his newh- XLai? j ^:akamura’ Mh-dan, showed his
means
both
rich
consuming
(Hokubei Mainichi)
| A number of Japanese Sansei maiket for B.C. products and
over 400-years-oi
SACRAMENTO. — There was;
third generation Japanese —- PJon[bes Nhire supply sources
right! Rbht
Xs edtine body of peasant —
a
time
when it was almost a tru were suddenly behind bars.
, skilled labor and technicians
R®ler soldbit.
mid<ile! — before the ancient
ism among lawmen: Youngsters
What happened? That is what which this province, badly needs
the crowd —
Ky teachers, Kimeta and Fujita, from families of Japanese de their elders, the second genera- for development of its natural
Canada —
? .who were unfamiliar with this new scent just don’t get into trouble tion^the famed and well respect resources.”
ed Nisei, are wondering.
The Japanese and Canadian
F^S throwing
JMen- whirling-twirling grace and their with the law.
“We feel shame for what is governments both have been
Other races, maybe. But not
Rising ofnielel
aS^r’ Mas T^fno'^, 5th-dan, these well behaved, respectful happening,” said the Rev. Isao taking steps that likely will lead
Horinouchi, pastor of the Japa- to movement of skilled Japanese
and the J C CnUn”1!
Tsuruoka Karate Dojo, the Orientals.
Inese Seventh - day Adventist to Canada.
Then several months ago a
Toronto JCGa
9entre Nisei Karate Club.
Ri this picnic. ThPv
^or a^ those who aided and series of arrests of juvenile Church of Sacramento.
fConf.;, on Page R)
•“Somewhere along the way we
p to the crib set wE181 tO ^bank all those — from the an- burglars shook the leaders of the are
failing.
f annual event.
came out to make this another success- <Japanese community in Sacra
“Our hearts are sad when we
mento.
hear of some member of our
younger
generation becoming
involved
in crime. Is this indica
"f tive of the failure of some of the
parents ?
“Are we departing from the
H bipector £°£ar\ s^P^s. fRe
path
of our forefathers who
The influx of foreign words
Express New Ideas
RAYMOND, Alta. — A Japa
CT P^tJapanese , has accompanied .a movement to
taught
us discipline, reverence
If the student lacks eloquence and honor
toward our fellow nese Canadian resident here reSr calls to die Je ,girI con simplify one of the world’s most in traditional Japanese, he has men and god?
foi ted heartbreaking damages to
”
a new set of words to express
®dafuru ,J& j b^u ' driver. complex languages.
his hobby caused by heavy rains
Real Disgrace
new ideas.
^8 t^Pn noU) HlUT- - R
in this area. Mr? Steve
“Kanningu” (cunning) is the
The clergyman said that per- recently
<
^“^ku'iokii’’5 ?he.lis{ens Mixed-Up Burglar
whose
basement
highly developed art of cribbing centage wise perhaps his ethnic Shigematsu,
‘
in
examinations.
"Abekkii
’
(avec)
group is doing well — but still was one of many flooded by near
Captured In Cop Home
^-^pj language is unrepresents the concept of dating whenever they- hear of one of all-time
__
record rainfall, found
TOKYO.—A 33-year-old bur or companionship between the their youngsters in trouble it is the
flooding
had destroyed
? -bshi
X the news- glar on the police wanted list sexes. “Arbeito” (arbeit) is the felt as a real disgrace.
hundreds
of
rare
specimens of
recently unknowingly broke into ' side job performed by a student
“I imagine it’s because the
h?^ese^
^_
the home of a policeman and was working his way through college. kids are becoming American moths and butterflies.
4SUro^a^” (slooXX Seized.
Radio
and
television
are ized,” ventured Captain Tom
Although- he managed to save
^ “suXX” ?erebi” (televi-X ?okuro Izuka> 60, of the Tokyo spreading the new words. But the Richer of the
police
juvenile
a
large part of his display, many
glance) << °°)> “baran- -Police Department, was awaken- nature of the Japanese language bureau.
— by
-^ ...
0 and 4- j.s^eMo” (ce_ i ed
a ..vx.v,
noise, saw the man in has abetted new words from
“We have had a rash of Japa of his prized items were lost. Mr.
-^^KH
fmal-rt,. __
thfi TlAXh Tnnm
sin <4
coivnrl him abroad.
nese and Chinese kids
F'1-- in
-'- burglar
1------ 1 Shigematsu revealed that the
or the next room and seized him
To make the language more ies, cuttings, things Orientals collection had been built up over
after-chasing him for nearly 200
legible for the rank and file, usually do not get involved in.
^’'SaflV5 become pO- yard's.
his lifetime.
newspapers have agreed to use
“
There
has
been
an
increase,
The
burglar
admitted
to
police
Some Raymond J.C. sugar
4 a JaPanp;p
?V01^> even
only 1,800 Chinese ideographs—
cse.
-“e ^ord suits the he made a mistake in trying known as kanji—whose total but it’s not alarming.”
beet farms are reported to also
runs to more than 30,000.
Cont. on P. 8.
to enter a policeman’s home.
I have been hit by the flooding.
I
Alberta Nisei Appointed
City Engineering Chief
Io
Industrialist To Lead L.A. Nisei Week
H
h
Lne
Flood Damages
Raymond J.C.'s
Lifetime Hobby
Page 2
Pag-e 2
Wednesday
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^dnestejW^^
J
The New Canadian's
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
By STELLA ITO
I
Cool Summer Salads
Dates and Doings
Young Men & Women
(Branch School
—i jn Long Beach, California)
AMERICAN
Chick Sexing School
^me Office;
&&46
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
Bon-Odori will be held tins
food Xd
¥ StaiHex Park Brockton Point- A Japanese
rood stand will be set up for the benefit of the public.
wil1 be heW every Sunday and Saturday
p.m. at the Cnurch Hall. Everyone is welcome to participate.
Van. J CCA
Ken Hori
5 Lichee Garden
2 Vesta Drive
HUdsan 5-J3SS
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Vancouver Bon ^^ori At Stanley Park On July 31st
I
COOL SUMMER SALADS — There are times after a full day
K heat, kids and housework, that if your thoughtful husband
K come’ home and says rather excitedly, “Tonight Pm taking you
I
(let’s just suppose that he does) to a nice- dinner, anyplace you
I want to go.” Any other time this would be a welcome invitation. Winnipeg Ikebana Class Registration July 14, 15
I cut tonight, you’d rather stay home, remain a cozy wife in a coolest
Ikebana or Flower Arrangement classes will com■ of "shifts” and toss a fresh, crisp salad or concoct a sandwich
PXmT?XPueg once again. Registration will be held on WedI' supper. You’re more than welcome to and your husband' will be
JulY Wdi and Thursday. July 15th, 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. at
I surprisingly rewarded with a delicious, supper of salad .and sandwich. szo Winnipeg Avenue.
Please bring your container, shears and flowers at that time,
I
AVOCADO WITH CRABMEAT
Registration
fees are $3.00 a month or $1.00 per lesson.
I Ingredients:
I 2 cans (7 Pi oz.) crab meat, drained
Dian. J CCA
I cup finely chopped celery
I K tsp. salt
Winnipeg Consul Opens Cherry Blossom Tea
I one-third cup mayonnaise
I 1 tbsp, chili sauce
j y^^PEG—Japanese Consul, Kumao Okazaki officially openI 4 tsp. lemon juice
”L® Cherry Blossom Tea held by the ladies of the St. Joseph
I 3 large ripe avocados
the w oiker Council of the Catholic Women’s League. The event
I 2 tbsp, capers (optional)
took place Sunday, June 20th at tlie school auditorium, 505 Brew| Lettuce
, ^ -^ enue, Transcona. Receiving- were Dlrs. B. J. jEgan, pres
t Wedges of lemon
ident and past provincial president Mrs. E. A. Trudell. Conveeners
I Ripe olives
were Dlrs. S.am Matsuo and Dlrs. H. Jette. The setting for the
occasion was a Japanese tea house complete with music and
i
Method:
costumes.
Separate crabmeat. Remove membrane 'and run cold water
over crabmeat. Drain well.- Mix with celery, salt, mayonnaise,
M an. J CCA
chili sauce and 1 tsp. only of the lemon .juice. Cover. Refrigerate
for about 1 hour. Before serving, cut avocados in half lengthwise;
remove seeds. Sprinkle with remaining 3 tsp. of lemon juice, Jr. YBA Presents "Turnabout" Summer Party July 9
Mound crabmeat mixture on avocado halves Lay on lettuce on
TORONTO.—The Ji-. Y.B.A. invites vou all to it’s Annual
leaves. If desired
sprinkle capers over all.
■ Summer Party, the “Turnabout” Fridav, Julv 9th, 1965 from 8:30
Garnish with wedg'es of lemon and olives. Makes 6 servings.
p.m. — 1:00 a.m.
*
- *
*
Come and dance to your heart’s content to the latest hits and
dances at Toronto Buddhist Church! Ample refreshments will be
TOMATO COLE SLAW
Ingredients:
provided. Boys are asked to wear ties and girls to dress according
i 4 cups finely shredded cabbage
lyi 1 medium green pepper, chopped
We hope that you will help us make this dance a smashing
! 1 tbsp, chopped pimiento
one! The admission is free. So, see you all on July 9th at the
5 1 tsp. grated onion
Turnabout.
i 3 tbsp, salad oil
Jr. Y.B.A
; one-third cup white vinegar
9
medium firm tomatoes, quartered
tsp. salt
Tor. Buddhist Church To Recess After Obon Service
74 tsp. pepper
TORONTO.—The Toronto Buddhist Church will go into sum
tsp. dry mustard
mer
recess after the Obon Service on July 11th. Service will be
tsp. celery salt
resumed
on September 12th for all departments.
tbsp, sugar
During
the summer months various organizations and depart
Method:
ments of the church are sponsoring activities for members and
Combine cabbage, green pepper, pimiento, onion, salad oil, friends.
. unegar and tomatoes. Set in refrigerator till serving time, then
The Religious School is planning an outing at Cen tre
; toss with salt, pepper, mustard, celery salt and sugar. Serves 4.
Island for July 18th, and for the older students a day at the
*
*
Buffalo Zoo in New York for July 25th.
i PEANUT BUTTER & PINEAPPLE—Give this a whirl to go
The TY and Jr. Y will be camping at Lumbini as well as the
i along with your salad.
Boys’ Club and Girls’ Club during August.
■ pi
cuP Peanut butter with 1 (8 oz.) package of cream
Watch local papers for news about the church.
■
ir ln ^ CUP well-drained crushed pineapple. Easy, if you
T.B.C.
i
i yream cheese until it softens, then mix with other in;
Ien \ povely for finger sandwiches, yet. hearty enough for
1
c^es no^ as heavy as peanut butter- by itself, and 1965 Tor. Buddhist Bon Odori Nathan Philips Sq.
; tastier than plain cream cheese.
TORONTO.—The setting for the 1965 Bon Odori shall be in
the very heart of Toronto at the spectacular Nathan Phillips
Square.
This Buddhist “Festival of Joy” shall be held on Saturday,
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
July
10th, 1965 from 8:00 p.m. If it rains, Festival will be held
SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1365
on Sunday, July 11th.
Obon Sunday
In front of the gleaming new Toronto City Hall, among the
., _ x J0:30 A.M. Religious School
fountains,
pools, and elevated pedestrian walks, more than one
A.M. Morning Service — O-Bon Story
hundred and twenty-five men, women and children shall take part
Rev. Ne.wton Ishiura
2:00 P-M- Japanese/ Service — Rev. F. Watanabe
in a program of Japanese Folk Dances.
Participants are members of the Toronto Buddhist Church,
Hamilton Buddhist Church, Sakura Dance Club (Toronto), Mitsuba Dance Club (Toronto), Suzuran Dance Club (Hamilton), and
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Hachisu Dance Club (Hamilton).
Dance instructor for the-Festival is Mrs. S. Seko, assisted! by
14 Perivale Cres.
Call
Mrs. Martha Sato .and Mrs. Betty Uyeda.
Scarboro
M.C. will be Mr. Kunio Suyama.
Music will be taped records, except for the Goshu Dance
^ Phone: AM. 1-5194
which shall be sung by Mr. Shikatani.
The great drum will be beaten by Mrs. Doi, Mr. Oyama, and
Mr. S. Tsuji.
The twelve dances to be performed are: The Traditional Bon
Dance. Soma Bon Uta, Nippon Ondo, Tebiyoshi Ondo, Kita Kara
Minami Kara, Mam Maru Odori, Honen Bon Uta, Hana Gasa Ondo,
Chick Sexing Profession
Shio Kama Jinku, Yamagasa Odori, Goshu Ondo, Tanko Bushi.
We cordially welcome the public to come and enjoy this color
ful Festival of Joy.
T.B.C.
Income of $10,000 to $20,000 per year,
lobs guaranteed upon graduation.
Class starting once a year in September.
A^e for School Catalog & information
OFFICE
EM. 4-1334
EM. 4-1395
1008 Northern Ontori# Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Bus:
824-8153
Ros;
ERNEST JOMORI
Suite
403
TORONTO
130 BLOOR ST. W.
FIRE
-AUTO —
;
>
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus, 366-5812
Res. PI. 9-8317
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yongo St. — Phone: 923-6877
(S. of Woodlawn)
Toronto
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
Res: RO. 7-3427
jM^,stuc|!°
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
FISHING TACKLE —
LIVE BAIT
BASEBALL & GOLF
EQUIPMENT.
551 Danforth Ave.,
(a*ar Carlow) .
Georg# Fukusaka
Phone:'HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 8 p. m.
Formal
Rentals
Phone: 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
ALNA
Banquet Facilities
Of Toronto
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Accountant
Chartered
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada •
118 Elizabeth St.
922-1353
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.,
PHONE: 463-8104
J
The New Canadian's
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
By STELLA ITO
I
Cool Summer Salads
Dates and Doings
Young Men & Women
(Branch School
—i jn Long Beach, California)
AMERICAN
Chick Sexing School
^me Office;
&&46
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
Bon-Odori will be held tins
food Xd
¥ StaiHex Park Brockton Point- A Japanese
rood stand will be set up for the benefit of the public.
wil1 be heW every Sunday and Saturday
p.m. at the Cnurch Hall. Everyone is welcome to participate.
Van. J CCA
Ken Hori
5 Lichee Garden
2 Vesta Drive
HUdsan 5-J3SS
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Vancouver Bon ^^ori At Stanley Park On July 31st
I
COOL SUMMER SALADS — There are times after a full day
K heat, kids and housework, that if your thoughtful husband
K come’ home and says rather excitedly, “Tonight Pm taking you
I
(let’s just suppose that he does) to a nice- dinner, anyplace you
I want to go.” Any other time this would be a welcome invitation. Winnipeg Ikebana Class Registration July 14, 15
I cut tonight, you’d rather stay home, remain a cozy wife in a coolest
Ikebana or Flower Arrangement classes will com■ of "shifts” and toss a fresh, crisp salad or concoct a sandwich
PXmT?XPueg once again. Registration will be held on WedI' supper. You’re more than welcome to and your husband' will be
JulY Wdi and Thursday. July 15th, 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. at
I surprisingly rewarded with a delicious, supper of salad .and sandwich. szo Winnipeg Avenue.
Please bring your container, shears and flowers at that time,
I
AVOCADO WITH CRABMEAT
Registration
fees are $3.00 a month or $1.00 per lesson.
I Ingredients:
I 2 cans (7 Pi oz.) crab meat, drained
Dian. J CCA
I cup finely chopped celery
I K tsp. salt
Winnipeg Consul Opens Cherry Blossom Tea
I one-third cup mayonnaise
I 1 tbsp, chili sauce
j y^^PEG—Japanese Consul, Kumao Okazaki officially openI 4 tsp. lemon juice
”L® Cherry Blossom Tea held by the ladies of the St. Joseph
I 3 large ripe avocados
the w oiker Council of the Catholic Women’s League. The event
I 2 tbsp, capers (optional)
took place Sunday, June 20th at tlie school auditorium, 505 Brew| Lettuce
, ^ -^ enue, Transcona. Receiving- were Dlrs. B. J. jEgan, pres
t Wedges of lemon
ident and past provincial president Mrs. E. A. Trudell. Conveeners
I Ripe olives
were Dlrs. S.am Matsuo and Dlrs. H. Jette. The setting for the
occasion was a Japanese tea house complete with music and
i
Method:
costumes.
Separate crabmeat. Remove membrane 'and run cold water
over crabmeat. Drain well.- Mix with celery, salt, mayonnaise,
M an. J CCA
chili sauce and 1 tsp. only of the lemon .juice. Cover. Refrigerate
for about 1 hour. Before serving, cut avocados in half lengthwise;
remove seeds. Sprinkle with remaining 3 tsp. of lemon juice, Jr. YBA Presents "Turnabout" Summer Party July 9
Mound crabmeat mixture on avocado halves Lay on lettuce on
TORONTO.—The Ji-. Y.B.A. invites vou all to it’s Annual
leaves. If desired
sprinkle capers over all.
■ Summer Party, the “Turnabout” Fridav, Julv 9th, 1965 from 8:30
Garnish with wedg'es of lemon and olives. Makes 6 servings.
p.m. — 1:00 a.m.
*
- *
*
Come and dance to your heart’s content to the latest hits and
dances at Toronto Buddhist Church! Ample refreshments will be
TOMATO COLE SLAW
Ingredients:
provided. Boys are asked to wear ties and girls to dress according
i 4 cups finely shredded cabbage
lyi 1 medium green pepper, chopped
We hope that you will help us make this dance a smashing
! 1 tbsp, chopped pimiento
one! The admission is free. So, see you all on July 9th at the
5 1 tsp. grated onion
Turnabout.
i 3 tbsp, salad oil
Jr. Y.B.A
; one-third cup white vinegar
9
medium firm tomatoes, quartered
tsp. salt
Tor. Buddhist Church To Recess After Obon Service
74 tsp. pepper
TORONTO.—The Toronto Buddhist Church will go into sum
tsp. dry mustard
mer
recess after the Obon Service on July 11th. Service will be
tsp. celery salt
resumed
on September 12th for all departments.
tbsp, sugar
During
the summer months various organizations and depart
Method:
ments of the church are sponsoring activities for members and
Combine cabbage, green pepper, pimiento, onion, salad oil, friends.
. unegar and tomatoes. Set in refrigerator till serving time, then
The Religious School is planning an outing at Cen tre
; toss with salt, pepper, mustard, celery salt and sugar. Serves 4.
Island for July 18th, and for the older students a day at the
*
*
Buffalo Zoo in New York for July 25th.
i PEANUT BUTTER & PINEAPPLE—Give this a whirl to go
The TY and Jr. Y will be camping at Lumbini as well as the
i along with your salad.
Boys’ Club and Girls’ Club during August.
■ pi
cuP Peanut butter with 1 (8 oz.) package of cream
Watch local papers for news about the church.
■
ir ln ^ CUP well-drained crushed pineapple. Easy, if you
T.B.C.
i
i yream cheese until it softens, then mix with other in;
Ien \ povely for finger sandwiches, yet. hearty enough for
1
c^es no^ as heavy as peanut butter- by itself, and 1965 Tor. Buddhist Bon Odori Nathan Philips Sq.
; tastier than plain cream cheese.
TORONTO.—The setting for the 1965 Bon Odori shall be in
the very heart of Toronto at the spectacular Nathan Phillips
Square.
This Buddhist “Festival of Joy” shall be held on Saturday,
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
July
10th, 1965 from 8:00 p.m. If it rains, Festival will be held
SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1365
on Sunday, July 11th.
Obon Sunday
In front of the gleaming new Toronto City Hall, among the
., _ x J0:30 A.M. Religious School
fountains,
pools, and elevated pedestrian walks, more than one
A.M. Morning Service — O-Bon Story
hundred and twenty-five men, women and children shall take part
Rev. Ne.wton Ishiura
2:00 P-M- Japanese/ Service — Rev. F. Watanabe
in a program of Japanese Folk Dances.
Participants are members of the Toronto Buddhist Church,
Hamilton Buddhist Church, Sakura Dance Club (Toronto), Mitsuba Dance Club (Toronto), Suzuran Dance Club (Hamilton), and
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Hachisu Dance Club (Hamilton).
Dance instructor for the-Festival is Mrs. S. Seko, assisted! by
14 Perivale Cres.
Call
Mrs. Martha Sato .and Mrs. Betty Uyeda.
Scarboro
M.C. will be Mr. Kunio Suyama.
Music will be taped records, except for the Goshu Dance
^ Phone: AM. 1-5194
which shall be sung by Mr. Shikatani.
The great drum will be beaten by Mrs. Doi, Mr. Oyama, and
Mr. S. Tsuji.
The twelve dances to be performed are: The Traditional Bon
Dance. Soma Bon Uta, Nippon Ondo, Tebiyoshi Ondo, Kita Kara
Minami Kara, Mam Maru Odori, Honen Bon Uta, Hana Gasa Ondo,
Chick Sexing Profession
Shio Kama Jinku, Yamagasa Odori, Goshu Ondo, Tanko Bushi.
We cordially welcome the public to come and enjoy this color
ful Festival of Joy.
T.B.C.
Income of $10,000 to $20,000 per year,
lobs guaranteed upon graduation.
Class starting once a year in September.
A^e for School Catalog & information
OFFICE
EM. 4-1334
EM. 4-1395
1008 Northern Ontori# Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Bus:
824-8153
Ros;
ERNEST JOMORI
Suite
403
TORONTO
130 BLOOR ST. W.
FIRE
-AUTO —
;
>
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus, 366-5812
Res. PI. 9-8317
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yongo St. — Phone: 923-6877
(S. of Woodlawn)
Toronto
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
Res: RO. 7-3427
jM^,stuc|!°
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
FISHING TACKLE —
LIVE BAIT
BASEBALL & GOLF
EQUIPMENT.
551 Danforth Ave.,
(a*ar Carlow) .
Georg# Fukusaka
Phone:'HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 8 p. m.
Formal
Rentals
Phone: 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
ALNA
Banquet Facilities
Of Toronto
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Accountant
Chartered
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada •
118 Elizabeth St.
922-1353
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.,
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
Bitterness Still Prevails
Wednesday. Juiv 7
A Picture Of 2 A-Bombed Cities Today
fl!
Authorise^
....
“g ‘or Kxva®^ eta. .
Post Office
b
TSU^u*^^
LC
■NAGASAKI. —
A
there
m nothing to remind thJ bV ^em
thethe
typhoons
I I “I am
„ „
. '
' •
NAGASAKI.
- A
traveller ,^
- during
during
typhoons that
, —
Editor, KEN m& t^
e.r® is
often, displays wrath on thp
Si
allowing mterna- Section Editor and a^*
coming into N agasaki after he visitor there of the fact of th metropolis.
lonal developments closely and
Ss + — Hiroshima feels some oomb.
M^SCRjpnoB^
1
am very much afraid of the
The
■
statue,
which
symbolizes
what surprised.
The streets have been relaid
war
in
Vietnam,
”
he
adds.
lts horizontally extend- '
nfIm?1rsl’1I”a' *e i’^ined dome “
that Emperor
(it is one
authority with its
^S‘ 'ra? “e. “. industrial J1,^^ eihes.in Japan laid
ohito should personally take
, • _ . - 10V+
• ?
Ildli
skvIhd>
a1- :<
manner), and thev ^a 'va^ . body, and divine love
479 QUEEN ST. ^
part
in this year’s observance of
through
its
gentle
features,
is
a
&
city’ a ^mbol of W imed with full shops and
the atomic bombing in Hiroshib that exploded with the concrete buildings.
P
d Poor replacement, they feel.
Toronto 2-B, ^
ma and Nagasaki. '
To
the
Nagasaki
victims,
the
“So
and kilk^
EMpire 6-5005
statue and' the cherry tree-studd- I „ ^he emperor once stated he
In Nagasaki, ground zero is | H>roshiinl thZ people* ^J' r*" I loU’“ attraV™1”'’
” ”™ was ready to do anything if the
With B.C. selling an increas
people wanted him to do,” Muta
S^a^^
^X »M He ^
ar^S
’^ of
ng amount
of its production
to' . * says. “Well, I think on the 20th
apan and with Japanese financ°f
bombing of •
finge? SSd’i^b”^
“ Nagasati' Lh? (are
ping threatened
to expand b^S's™
the pro- I
Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the'em
mce of
s reconomy
it isis not
natural
to I!I
ture toward infinity
'
°
L An °^lcial here saysI “^Z
Nagaear
death
awav.
-nd
the the
year.
peror should join the people in
Pacific
fwfar
■“
__ Help Wanted
Praying for peace in the world" experienced
'
Ris participation in such observT c](
■onto).
"k°U^ be a big boost for the
A.-bomb victims.”
——5225_ancl Board
Toshiyuki Hayama, who runs ROOM andbwd~l^ j—
a souvenir shop, says he too is ^. Phon. M-^a
^ 'he hears someone
.
in the two cities, you
Twenty-five patients are pres- say Nagasaki people are dif _
For Best Results
w v same answer from them: o iy hospitalized at the Atom ferent than Hiroshimans.
a buUSy’ Rustling port visit . ,We hope the Americans will r ^ Hospital in Nagasaki In _ “We have participated' in ral use New Canadian Ads
ed often by both foreign and
lies against the A-bombs he
ceruse nuclear weapons again.
hospital
at Hiroshima*
10,000a similar
skilled men
and that
this
domestic vessels. It is the siteI b e K°P?°Se the use of nuclear
says,
“and we will continue to
J11?'6 than 90 persons remain in
call for a ban on nuclear wea\maJ °r ?aPauese ship yard'. bombs by any country.
bed.. riSe t0 21’000 by the
1 he houses oi its prosperous citiIn Hiroshima, the A-bomb vic- a ? ?e Nagasaki hospital the pons.”
1?se ranhed along terraces
Hayama says he hopes people
ai’e happy that the dome
. victims, .complain that
and
hh*6 hills that surround still stands , in the heart of thp n,lb°Spital is giving priority to understand that “our opposition
the harbor.
to nuclear weapons comes from
city near the beautiful PeacdlMry Patients.
Fishing Tackle
Yet almost the same thino- can Memorial Park.
.
| loudt0 Say this so our hearts and isn’t politically
be said of Hiroshima, where the
motivated.
In Nagasaki, their counterOSCAR'S
first bomb fell. Aside from the
parts are sad that the ruins were a”?
we victims of the a ^6?1’6 against the use of the
1500 Dundas (at DuHerin)-LE. 2-4267
blackened iron frame
of
n ?°}vn
d'eklow how terrible
f
»k the
tne ?f
torn
down hy
b city fathers who Hti^^^
dome that rises hom
Peace I feared the s
m’ Hayama says.
-------- —- ------------------ rjeat_posed j weren^t hospitalized h^t 7
would have died a lonea?d Nagasaki are also
. It is a good policy to
Sansei Youths ... .
(Cont. From Page 1)
ago.”
g
e Ufraid of what is going to hap- |
|
have the RIGHT POLICY
It may not be alarming to the a Z?ay ?C Nisei
St^”^
f
Consult
police, but it is alarming to the
geJeiSion
'
IN
w
th
®
&St
^ment
.at
the
A-bomb
Hossays
“
I
am
one
of
I
WALES and DUNCAN
Japanese elders.
OripnHrt '*a^
the strict I Pital but emphasizes
b
lucky ones among the A
INSURANCE AGENTS
Meeting Called
When the
---uivuLveiuem j
first involvement
' 464 Yonge Street, Toronto
was reported, the local Japanese jSuccesson tne fourth , and fifth floors
U*’ she quickly ad'ds, ZT alPhone WA. 1-3171
worry about my daughter
Itims,” he says.
- Sometimes I "can’t sleep thinking
Seizo Muta, who was perma
f5th session, which was followed I culture.
encan
remain
by pother on May 6th at which
?
nis
is
go
°^
an
^
well,
but
if
the Sacramento Japanese Family
an atomic bomb
„-dai??e Council was organized ve leave out the finer points of
officially.
Hi gotten the horror I “j know BeCt t0+ Paren,tsi reverence to of
ol the bomb.
L / -snow a woman
..viuau who
w
is „an
t0 fellow men and
We Japanese in America are
“
We
.are
just
^^ted moral principles,
Family Co-op
proud, law abiding- people,” said
? ke®P k a secret
ve may be aenymg our children P°sed> if not more, as the Hiro- becausp
Hormouchi.
shima people to the use of chiSn +
doesn’t want her
an important lierita^p nuclear weapons, Muta says.
grow unthey
Japanese & Occidental Foods
■ .-------——-------- ------------------------------------------------says.
M;?h?lgration
^Minister
Jack
°n Said
here ...
recently
Skilled
To B.C.
'
KIDOKWAN JUDO INSTITUTE
4S0 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
in B-C- disclosed
n .
(Cont. From Page 1)
0 000
Of more than
Qualify niM
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
and
Canada to conduct detailed sur_ Special Instructors For Children On
'ejs
of the possibilities for im- lilmN ? h example of .this is ;
^^W^venin^Aiid Sunday Afternoons
?SntS from Jfpan’ Hying to month? oeeur in the next few
lSSUle a successful formula be- com? her! f^Panese technicians |
c°me Here to work in awire
toie granting exit permits.
mShv t”1
be Wt in BichSPECIAL OFFICER
Xfc
^
“
^
a"d Chadian
Specialising In Chinese Food
has named .a special
J H Japan to encourage
is ?he most suitable I Diamonds & Watches
| skilled workmen to come here. --etup for such immigration' ” Sa I Watch & Jewellery Repair
“OtherSe k.
( The immigration department
I
27 Dundas Sq. Toronto
has surveyed skilled labor needs
I
Suite 1103
Businessmen Luncheon
S ^ Meas of Canada ^e"
|
Phone 363-0952
ntIy and found large shortages.
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
.They are emotional and tend | Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9-3.
do eCin6 nTUS When they!™ I
Eve. By Appointment
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Hiro Kawaguchi
said.
a strange ' place,” he
Jewellers
a?” ,ata"®
12, < n°T
3 7646 - EM- 8-0035
I
123A DunfeSt. West
_
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
Art Watanabe
' Jcranese Canadian Cultural Centre
Yusyzurhi Dance
FUU.Y LICENCED
Sat. July 17 at 8:30 p.m. Admission $1.00
For Family or Friendly
Gatherings
Dine at
NIKKO GARDENS
W Gwin
^^^“^
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
-Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
-Reserve ahead of time.
^JAPANESE
FREE delivery
11:8
. ^? Japanese, however, have
"adaV^igration peoapplic^
in screening
8 pffl
a
t Sakurauchi and others in the
ST?6 comniunity here talked
with the immigration officer behim
1
Tokyo and told
iimi of this desire.
JOINT VENTURES
^°ld him thev beheve the best possibility for JJapanese
r«nese immigration :is'to brim*
in skilled technicians to
to be
oe ememI ployed in enterprises undertaken
f
The Hamilton Buddhist Church
Presents
Annual Picnic
1 p.m.) —
Dunbarn Park near Alberton
Same place as last year
Games, Races, Prizes, and Fun
For All
Adults $7.00, Students 75 cents, Under 12 free
Wednesday. Juiv 7
A Picture Of 2 A-Bombed Cities Today
fl!
Authorise^
....
“g ‘or Kxva®^ eta. .
Post Office
b
TSU^u*^^
LC
■NAGASAKI. —
A
there
m nothing to remind thJ bV ^em
thethe
typhoons
I I “I am
„ „
. '
' •
NAGASAKI.
- A
traveller ,^
- during
during
typhoons that
, —
Editor, KEN m& t^
e.r® is
often, displays wrath on thp
Si
allowing mterna- Section Editor and a^*
coming into N agasaki after he visitor there of the fact of th metropolis.
lonal developments closely and
Ss + — Hiroshima feels some oomb.
M^SCRjpnoB^
1
am very much afraid of the
The
■
statue,
which
symbolizes
what surprised.
The streets have been relaid
war
in
Vietnam,
”
he
adds.
lts horizontally extend- '
nfIm?1rsl’1I”a' *e i’^ined dome “
that Emperor
(it is one
authority with its
^S‘ 'ra? “e. “. industrial J1,^^ eihes.in Japan laid
ohito should personally take
, • _ . - 10V+
• ?
Ildli
skvIhd>
a1- :<
manner), and thev ^a 'va^ . body, and divine love
479 QUEEN ST. ^
part
in this year’s observance of
through
its
gentle
features,
is
a
&
city’ a ^mbol of W imed with full shops and
the atomic bombing in Hiroshib that exploded with the concrete buildings.
P
d Poor replacement, they feel.
Toronto 2-B, ^
ma and Nagasaki. '
To
the
Nagasaki
victims,
the
“So
and kilk^
EMpire 6-5005
statue and' the cherry tree-studd- I „ ^he emperor once stated he
In Nagasaki, ground zero is | H>roshiinl thZ people* ^J' r*" I loU’“ attraV™1”'’
” ”™ was ready to do anything if the
With B.C. selling an increas
people wanted him to do,” Muta
S^a^^
^X »M He ^
ar^S
’^ of
ng amount
of its production
to' . * says. “Well, I think on the 20th
apan and with Japanese financ°f
bombing of •
finge? SSd’i^b”^
“ Nagasati' Lh? (are
ping threatened
to expand b^S's™
the pro- I
Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the'em
mce of
s reconomy
it isis not
natural
to I!I
ture toward infinity
'
°
L An °^lcial here saysI “^Z
Nagaear
death
awav.
-nd
the the
year.
peror should join the people in
Pacific
fwfar
■“
__ Help Wanted
Praying for peace in the world" experienced
'
Ris participation in such observT c](
■onto).
"k°U^ be a big boost for the
A.-bomb victims.”
——5225_ancl Board
Toshiyuki Hayama, who runs ROOM andbwd~l^ j—
a souvenir shop, says he too is ^. Phon. M-^a
^ 'he hears someone
.
in the two cities, you
Twenty-five patients are pres- say Nagasaki people are dif _
For Best Results
w v same answer from them: o iy hospitalized at the Atom ferent than Hiroshimans.
a buUSy’ Rustling port visit . ,We hope the Americans will r ^ Hospital in Nagasaki In _ “We have participated' in ral use New Canadian Ads
ed often by both foreign and
lies against the A-bombs he
ceruse nuclear weapons again.
hospital
at Hiroshima*
10,000a similar
skilled men
and that
this
domestic vessels. It is the siteI b e K°P?°Se the use of nuclear
says,
“and we will continue to
J11?'6 than 90 persons remain in
call for a ban on nuclear wea\maJ °r ?aPauese ship yard'. bombs by any country.
bed.. riSe t0 21’000 by the
1 he houses oi its prosperous citiIn Hiroshima, the A-bomb vic- a ? ?e Nagasaki hospital the pons.”
1?se ranhed along terraces
Hayama says he hopes people
ai’e happy that the dome
. victims, .complain that
and
hh*6 hills that surround still stands , in the heart of thp n,lb°Spital is giving priority to understand that “our opposition
the harbor.
to nuclear weapons comes from
city near the beautiful PeacdlMry Patients.
Fishing Tackle
Yet almost the same thino- can Memorial Park.
.
| loudt0 Say this so our hearts and isn’t politically
be said of Hiroshima, where the
motivated.
In Nagasaki, their counterOSCAR'S
first bomb fell. Aside from the
parts are sad that the ruins were a”?
we victims of the a ^6?1’6 against the use of the
1500 Dundas (at DuHerin)-LE. 2-4267
blackened iron frame
of
n ?°}vn
d'eklow how terrible
f
»k the
tne ?f
torn
down hy
b city fathers who Hti^^^
dome that rises hom
Peace I feared the s
m’ Hayama says.
-------- —- ------------------ rjeat_posed j weren^t hospitalized h^t 7
would have died a lonea?d Nagasaki are also
. It is a good policy to
Sansei Youths ... .
(Cont. From Page 1)
ago.”
g
e Ufraid of what is going to hap- |
|
have the RIGHT POLICY
It may not be alarming to the a Z?ay ?C Nisei
St^”^
f
Consult
police, but it is alarming to the
geJeiSion
'
IN
w
th
®
&St
^ment
.at
the
A-bomb
Hossays
“
I
am
one
of
I
WALES and DUNCAN
Japanese elders.
OripnHrt '*a^
the strict I Pital but emphasizes
b
lucky ones among the A
INSURANCE AGENTS
Meeting Called
When the
---uivuLveiuem j
first involvement
' 464 Yonge Street, Toronto
was reported, the local Japanese jSuccesson tne fourth , and fifth floors
U*’ she quickly ad'ds, ZT alPhone WA. 1-3171
worry about my daughter
Itims,” he says.
- Sometimes I "can’t sleep thinking
Seizo Muta, who was perma
f5th session, which was followed I culture.
encan
remain
by pother on May 6th at which
?
nis
is
go
°^
an
^
well,
but
if
the Sacramento Japanese Family
an atomic bomb
„-dai??e Council was organized ve leave out the finer points of
officially.
Hi gotten the horror I “j know BeCt t0+ Paren,tsi reverence to of
ol the bomb.
L / -snow a woman
..viuau who
w
is „an
t0 fellow men and
We Japanese in America are
“
We
.are
just
^^ted moral principles,
Family Co-op
proud, law abiding- people,” said
? ke®P k a secret
ve may be aenymg our children P°sed> if not more, as the Hiro- becausp
Hormouchi.
shima people to the use of chiSn +
doesn’t want her
an important lierita^p nuclear weapons, Muta says.
grow unthey
Japanese & Occidental Foods
■ .-------——-------- ------------------------------------------------says.
M;?h?lgration
^Minister
Jack
°n Said
here ...
recently
Skilled
To B.C.
'
KIDOKWAN JUDO INSTITUTE
4S0 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
in B-C- disclosed
n .
(Cont. From Page 1)
0 000
Of more than
Qualify niM
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
and
Canada to conduct detailed sur_ Special Instructors For Children On
'ejs
of the possibilities for im- lilmN ? h example of .this is ;
^^W^venin^Aiid Sunday Afternoons
?SntS from Jfpan’ Hying to month? oeeur in the next few
lSSUle a successful formula be- com? her! f^Panese technicians |
c°me Here to work in awire
toie granting exit permits.
mShv t”1
be Wt in BichSPECIAL OFFICER
Xfc
^
“
^
a"d Chadian
Specialising In Chinese Food
has named .a special
J H Japan to encourage
is ?he most suitable I Diamonds & Watches
| skilled workmen to come here. --etup for such immigration' ” Sa I Watch & Jewellery Repair
“OtherSe k.
( The immigration department
I
27 Dundas Sq. Toronto
has surveyed skilled labor needs
I
Suite 1103
Businessmen Luncheon
S ^ Meas of Canada ^e"
|
Phone 363-0952
ntIy and found large shortages.
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
.They are emotional and tend | Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9-3.
do eCin6 nTUS When they!™ I
Eve. By Appointment
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Hiro Kawaguchi
said.
a strange ' place,” he
Jewellers
a?” ,ata"®
12, < n°T
3 7646 - EM- 8-0035
I
123A DunfeSt. West
_
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
Art Watanabe
' Jcranese Canadian Cultural Centre
Yusyzurhi Dance
FUU.Y LICENCED
Sat. July 17 at 8:30 p.m. Admission $1.00
For Family or Friendly
Gatherings
Dine at
NIKKO GARDENS
W Gwin
^^^“^
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
-Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
-Reserve ahead of time.
^JAPANESE
FREE delivery
11:8
. ^? Japanese, however, have
"adaV^igration peoapplic^
in screening
8 pffl
a
t Sakurauchi and others in the
ST?6 comniunity here talked
with the immigration officer behim
1
Tokyo and told
iimi of this desire.
JOINT VENTURES
^°ld him thev beheve the best possibility for JJapanese
r«nese immigration :is'to brim*
in skilled technicians to
to be
oe ememI ployed in enterprises undertaken
f
The Hamilton Buddhist Church
Presents
Annual Picnic
1 p.m.) —
Dunbarn Park near Alberton
Same place as last year
Games, Races, Prizes, and Fun
For All
Adults $7.00, Students 75 cents, Under 12 free