Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
TORONTO, ONTARIO
SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1961
Vol. XXV.—No. 29
Mighty Mite’ Champ
Preparations For National Conference. . .
NJ CCA Revises Constitution
ganization
and
membership
greatly differs from -the old one.
For example Article V -of the
Constitution suites: The National
JCCA shall be based on a federa
tion of chapters and affiliates.
Thus not only the JCCA Chap
ters across Canada, but-any other
Japanese Canadian representa
tive organizations from the re
spective‘areas can become an af
filiate, of the National JCCA and
assist and cooperate in all na
tional matters.
The draft also set Toronto as
the headquarters of the National
JCCA and that the National Exe
cutive Committee shall bo ap
TORONTO.—The target for keep in close contact with ten pointed by the host chapter.
the last phase of tire Centre’s canvassers. T he force of cliairThose present, at this April 12th
canvas of the Japanese Canadian man, division leaders, team cap- meeting were: NJ CCA President
TORONTO.-—“Mighty.Mite” Mitch Kawasaki of Hamilton, On Community has been set at $150,- tains, and canvassers will total
Eddie Ide (who also chaired the
tario (right)—winner of the Junior Lightweight Juda Title of the 000. The canvas is slated for a .841 members.
A board member stated that meeting), Mits Sumiya, George
First Annual Judo Educational Centre Tournament held April 9th ten dav period following April
each member has now more than Tanaka, Harry Fukushima Ritat the Judo Educational Centre—bows to instructor Glen.N. Kawa 21st.
just
a token stake or interest, in suko Inouye, Kay Morita, Denise
no (Kodokwan 4th Dan) after accepting the championship trophy.
Over half of the present mem- the Centre.
success of the Nishimura, Ken Mori, T. UmezuSee story on Page 8
bers will form the canvas force program will The
depend
on the de
■ and join in the final push to com gree or measure of responsibility
ki, Ken Adachi and Mary Saka
plete the mammoth drive.
each member is willing to assume. guchi. The next executive meet
Approximately 750 Japanese In asking each member to accept
Canadian families and individuals, the responsibility of' canvassing ing will be held on May 17 where
YAMATO, Japan.—A group of Japanese who claim to have will be approached. The objective one family, the Board is confi further discussion on this 4 matter
worked for an American “Spy School” said the U.S. Central Intel of $150,000 has been based on the dent that he or site is fully aware will take place.
results of the previous campaigns of the extent to which his parti
ligence Agency engages in spy activities in Japan..
The group held a meeting at the Yamato City Hall, about 40 when 1400 families each contri cipation is now required.
miles southwest of Tokyo, to report what it called a “true report to buted an average of nearly $225.
the people” on U.S. spy agencies.
Two-thirds of the communities’
About 80 persons, who described themselves as former employ families have now identified
ees of the now defunct Joint Technical Advisory Group (JTAG), themselves solidly with the pro
said the CIA still maintains spy agencies at Washington Heights ject. The contributors who gave
in Tokyo and the U.S. Naval Base at Yokosuka/
according to their means to the
A U.S. Embassy spokesman, however, denounced the claim as extent of a total of over $300,000
ll
HAMILTON, Ont.—The Japa
a complete fabrication.”
"
.
.
can ^e justU proud of the subnese
Buddhist Congregation will
The group saidthe mystery-shrouded JTAG. organization had •stantial role they have assumed
officially welcome their first ap
been closed down but agencies at Washington Heights, and Takasu in the venture'thus far, a Centre
pointed minister, the Reverend
ka still engage in spy activities. It said “these agencies are under official stated.
If during this
Tetsunen Yamada, this coming
direct command of the CIA.”
campaign, he added, a similarly
Sunday, 2:00 P.M. at the Canon
It said CIA director Allen Dulles made a secret visit to Japan in unified response is received, the
Hall.
1952 to inspect the“Spy School.”
.
V
,
more than 700. families who have
The Rev. Yamada is 31 years
Socialist diet member Kazuo Asukata charged in February that yet to commit their intentions,
old and a graduate of Ryukoku
Japan had violated the U.S.-Japan Security Treaty by permitting together with conributiohs ex
University in Kyoto; he holds the
a non-military spy school in this country.
pected from other sources, could
position of Lecturer in the same
. The claim by the so-called former employees of the “Spy School ’ very easily push the total over
university. This new and youth
was expected to be brought up for discussion at the diet next week. the final building fund require
ful
minister is the first Japanese
Asukata, who attended the meeting here, said he would ques ment.
minister
allowed to come to Can
A vast army of voluntary can
tion government officials on ‘the claim.
ada
since
the war.
P.M.
Hayato
Ikeda
vassers will be recruited from
among the 1400 member families.
OTTAWA, O n t.—Pri m e MiThe co-operation of some 80,0
nister
John Diefenbaker anmembers will be sought to take
nounced
recently that the
SEATTLE.—A Superior Court she told him that she was plan part in the campaign.
Prime Minister of Japan HaThe campaign will be led _ by
jury has found Jess G. Shirley. ning to leave him.
yato Ikeda will visit the capi
32, guilty of first-degree murder
The prosecution had asked for canvas chairman Sam Hagino.
tal on June 26th and 27th.
Mr. Hagino will be assisted by 15
and decreed that he be hanged the death penalty.
Mr. Ikeda will be accompa
for the slaying of his Japanese
Shirley’s defense was that he division leaders comprised of
nied
by Foreign Minister Ko
MONTREAL.—A Karate de
war bride. Michiko, who was shot was too intoxicated to realize members of the Issei Advisory
saka.
They will arrive in Ot
Board
and
the
Board
of
Directors..
monstration by Ary Anastasiadis,
to death on Dec. 9, 1960.
what he was doing. He had re
tawa after visiting President
Canada’s only recognized expert
Shirley freely admitted that he ceived a dishonorable discharge Each division leader will have 5
Kennedy in Washington.
of this ancient Japanese form of
shot his wife with a rifle after from the Army for alchoholism. team captains as his responsibi
lity.
There
will
be
75
team
cap
combat,
will highlight Montreal
Previously he served in the
tains.
In
turn,
each
captain
will
Central
YMCA
’s fourth annual
Marine Corps.
judo tournament on Tuesday,
April 18.
Mr. Anastasiadis, who trained
Author Haig-Brown Says. .
TORONTO.—Twelve trans
under Japanese instructors in
Europe, will also show his skill
portation experts from Japan
in Aikido, a self-defence art.
arrived in Toronto last Friday
The judo tournament, a mundato inspect and tour the Toron
grounds would seriously affect sha individual event, will involve
industrv
is-pollution
and
that
is
MONTREAL. — Conservation
the fish. The encroachment of
to Transportation Commission
50 competitors from 11 city
projects now* being developed will best overcome by making busi dams on major streams, despite about
clubs
in three divisions: brown
nesses
aware
of
the
damage
they
and the subway. The group
be able to return the Pacific sal are causing, Mr. Haig-Brown built-in bypasses, would cause and blue
belts, green and orange,
will tour the TTC’s new Eastmon to its original abundance
such
delays.
yellow
and
white.
within 20 years if industrial in said.
^ est subway construction now
Dams
would
also
alter
other
The danger from hydro-electric
terference can be controlled, Ro
factors, such as temperature of
L progress, and also see how
derick Haig-Brown, west coast Hams was more severe because water above and below the dams
the stainless steel cars are
author and fishing expert, said they could shut salmon off from and the flow of the water, which
holding up in the w*ear and
recently.
t their spawning grounds.
could kill the salmon.
Ho
told
the
Canadian
Club,
at
Most Pacific coast salmon were
tear of everyday subway use.
VANCOUVER, B.C.—A VanMr. Haig-Brown, who also is
artist, Mr. Takao
They will spend the week- 'the Windsor Hotel, that the Pa highly specialized in their de- stipendiary magistrate and judge couver
cific salmon, one of Canada’s veloument. and variation of a few of the Juvenile Court in British Tanabe has had an exhibition of
ead at Niagara Falls and be
great national natural resources, factors in their environment could Columbia, said several projects oils and paste’s on view this
guests of the TTC on Monday
is threatened by industry and de prevent successful spawning.
now under study in B.C. give pro month at the New Design Gal
velopment of other resources such
and Tuesday. They will then
In some cases a delay of three mise of greatly aiding the salmon lery, 1157 West Pender Street,
as hydro power.
Vancouver.
Lave for New York City.
industry.
The most serious threat from days in reaching the spawning
TORONTO.—The presentation
of a draft for the revision of the
National JCCA Constitution and
bylaw:s was the- main item on the
agenda at the executive meeting
held on Wednesday, April 12th at
the JCCA office, 415 Spadina
Avenue. A special committee was
ppointed early this year for the
revision. Also, preparations are
now in progress to hold a Nation
al Conference of all JCCA’s
across Canada. Tentative date set
is early September of this year.
The main points of the draft
are: 1) To simplify the constitu
tion. 2.) to make it workable to
the present situation. I he executive committee minutely studied
and discussed each clause before
the finalization of the draft. It
will be sent out to all JCCA chapters and affiliates across Canada
for further study.
«
Although the draft retains the
original Preamble, the name of
the organization, and the aims
and objects, the nature of or-
$150,000, TARGET FOR FINAL CENTRE DRIVE
CLAIM CIA STILL SPYING IN JAPAN
Confirm Visit
DEATH FOR JAPAN WAR BRIDE KILLER
WELCOME FOR
REV. YAMADA
KARATE DEM. BY
CANADA EXPERT
nCSTUDY
Salmon Conservation Needed
Exhibit Ry Tanabe
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
TORONTO, ONTARIO
SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1961
Vol. XXV.—No. 29
Mighty Mite’ Champ
Preparations For National Conference. . .
NJ CCA Revises Constitution
ganization
and
membership
greatly differs from -the old one.
For example Article V -of the
Constitution suites: The National
JCCA shall be based on a federa
tion of chapters and affiliates.
Thus not only the JCCA Chap
ters across Canada, but-any other
Japanese Canadian representa
tive organizations from the re
spective‘areas can become an af
filiate, of the National JCCA and
assist and cooperate in all na
tional matters.
The draft also set Toronto as
the headquarters of the National
JCCA and that the National Exe
cutive Committee shall bo ap
TORONTO.—The target for keep in close contact with ten pointed by the host chapter.
the last phase of tire Centre’s canvassers. T he force of cliairThose present, at this April 12th
canvas of the Japanese Canadian man, division leaders, team cap- meeting were: NJ CCA President
TORONTO.-—“Mighty.Mite” Mitch Kawasaki of Hamilton, On Community has been set at $150,- tains, and canvassers will total
Eddie Ide (who also chaired the
tario (right)—winner of the Junior Lightweight Juda Title of the 000. The canvas is slated for a .841 members.
A board member stated that meeting), Mits Sumiya, George
First Annual Judo Educational Centre Tournament held April 9th ten dav period following April
each member has now more than Tanaka, Harry Fukushima Ritat the Judo Educational Centre—bows to instructor Glen.N. Kawa 21st.
just
a token stake or interest, in suko Inouye, Kay Morita, Denise
no (Kodokwan 4th Dan) after accepting the championship trophy.
Over half of the present mem- the Centre.
success of the Nishimura, Ken Mori, T. UmezuSee story on Page 8
bers will form the canvas force program will The
depend
on the de
■ and join in the final push to com gree or measure of responsibility
ki, Ken Adachi and Mary Saka
plete the mammoth drive.
each member is willing to assume. guchi. The next executive meet
Approximately 750 Japanese In asking each member to accept
Canadian families and individuals, the responsibility of' canvassing ing will be held on May 17 where
YAMATO, Japan.—A group of Japanese who claim to have will be approached. The objective one family, the Board is confi further discussion on this 4 matter
worked for an American “Spy School” said the U.S. Central Intel of $150,000 has been based on the dent that he or site is fully aware will take place.
results of the previous campaigns of the extent to which his parti
ligence Agency engages in spy activities in Japan..
The group held a meeting at the Yamato City Hall, about 40 when 1400 families each contri cipation is now required.
miles southwest of Tokyo, to report what it called a “true report to buted an average of nearly $225.
the people” on U.S. spy agencies.
Two-thirds of the communities’
About 80 persons, who described themselves as former employ families have now identified
ees of the now defunct Joint Technical Advisory Group (JTAG), themselves solidly with the pro
said the CIA still maintains spy agencies at Washington Heights ject. The contributors who gave
in Tokyo and the U.S. Naval Base at Yokosuka/
according to their means to the
A U.S. Embassy spokesman, however, denounced the claim as extent of a total of over $300,000
ll
HAMILTON, Ont.—The Japa
a complete fabrication.”
"
.
.
can ^e justU proud of the subnese
Buddhist Congregation will
The group saidthe mystery-shrouded JTAG. organization had •stantial role they have assumed
officially welcome their first ap
been closed down but agencies at Washington Heights, and Takasu in the venture'thus far, a Centre
pointed minister, the Reverend
ka still engage in spy activities. It said “these agencies are under official stated.
If during this
Tetsunen Yamada, this coming
direct command of the CIA.”
campaign, he added, a similarly
Sunday, 2:00 P.M. at the Canon
It said CIA director Allen Dulles made a secret visit to Japan in unified response is received, the
Hall.
1952 to inspect the“Spy School.”
.
V
,
more than 700. families who have
The Rev. Yamada is 31 years
Socialist diet member Kazuo Asukata charged in February that yet to commit their intentions,
old and a graduate of Ryukoku
Japan had violated the U.S.-Japan Security Treaty by permitting together with conributiohs ex
University in Kyoto; he holds the
a non-military spy school in this country.
pected from other sources, could
position of Lecturer in the same
. The claim by the so-called former employees of the “Spy School ’ very easily push the total over
university. This new and youth
was expected to be brought up for discussion at the diet next week. the final building fund require
ful
minister is the first Japanese
Asukata, who attended the meeting here, said he would ques ment.
minister
allowed to come to Can
A vast army of voluntary can
tion government officials on ‘the claim.
ada
since
the war.
P.M.
Hayato
Ikeda
vassers will be recruited from
among the 1400 member families.
OTTAWA, O n t.—Pri m e MiThe co-operation of some 80,0
nister
John Diefenbaker anmembers will be sought to take
nounced
recently that the
SEATTLE.—A Superior Court she told him that she was plan part in the campaign.
Prime Minister of Japan HaThe campaign will be led _ by
jury has found Jess G. Shirley. ning to leave him.
yato Ikeda will visit the capi
32, guilty of first-degree murder
The prosecution had asked for canvas chairman Sam Hagino.
tal on June 26th and 27th.
Mr. Hagino will be assisted by 15
and decreed that he be hanged the death penalty.
Mr. Ikeda will be accompa
for the slaying of his Japanese
Shirley’s defense was that he division leaders comprised of
nied
by Foreign Minister Ko
MONTREAL.—A Karate de
war bride. Michiko, who was shot was too intoxicated to realize members of the Issei Advisory
saka.
They will arrive in Ot
Board
and
the
Board
of
Directors..
monstration by Ary Anastasiadis,
to death on Dec. 9, 1960.
what he was doing. He had re
tawa after visiting President
Canada’s only recognized expert
Shirley freely admitted that he ceived a dishonorable discharge Each division leader will have 5
Kennedy in Washington.
of this ancient Japanese form of
shot his wife with a rifle after from the Army for alchoholism. team captains as his responsibi
lity.
There
will
be
75
team
cap
combat,
will highlight Montreal
Previously he served in the
tains.
In
turn,
each
captain
will
Central
YMCA
’s fourth annual
Marine Corps.
judo tournament on Tuesday,
April 18.
Mr. Anastasiadis, who trained
Author Haig-Brown Says. .
TORONTO.—Twelve trans
under Japanese instructors in
Europe, will also show his skill
portation experts from Japan
in Aikido, a self-defence art.
arrived in Toronto last Friday
The judo tournament, a mundato inspect and tour the Toron
grounds would seriously affect sha individual event, will involve
industrv
is-pollution
and
that
is
MONTREAL. — Conservation
the fish. The encroachment of
to Transportation Commission
50 competitors from 11 city
projects now* being developed will best overcome by making busi dams on major streams, despite about
clubs
in three divisions: brown
nesses
aware
of
the
damage
they
and the subway. The group
be able to return the Pacific sal are causing, Mr. Haig-Brown built-in bypasses, would cause and blue
belts, green and orange,
will tour the TTC’s new Eastmon to its original abundance
such
delays.
yellow
and
white.
within 20 years if industrial in said.
^ est subway construction now
Dams
would
also
alter
other
The danger from hydro-electric
terference can be controlled, Ro
factors, such as temperature of
L progress, and also see how
derick Haig-Brown, west coast Hams was more severe because water above and below the dams
the stainless steel cars are
author and fishing expert, said they could shut salmon off from and the flow of the water, which
holding up in the w*ear and
recently.
t their spawning grounds.
could kill the salmon.
Ho
told
the
Canadian
Club,
at
Most Pacific coast salmon were
tear of everyday subway use.
VANCOUVER, B.C.—A VanMr. Haig-Brown, who also is
artist, Mr. Takao
They will spend the week- 'the Windsor Hotel, that the Pa highly specialized in their de- stipendiary magistrate and judge couver
cific salmon, one of Canada’s veloument. and variation of a few of the Juvenile Court in British Tanabe has had an exhibition of
ead at Niagara Falls and be
great national natural resources, factors in their environment could Columbia, said several projects oils and paste’s on view this
guests of the TTC on Monday
is threatened by industry and de prevent successful spawning.
now under study in B.C. give pro month at the New Design Gal
velopment of other resources such
and Tuesday. They will then
In some cases a delay of three mise of greatly aiding the salmon lery, 1157 West Pender Street,
as hydro power.
Vancouver.
Lave for New York City.
industry.
The most serious threat from days in reaching the spawning
TORONTO.—The presentation
of a draft for the revision of the
National JCCA Constitution and
bylaw:s was the- main item on the
agenda at the executive meeting
held on Wednesday, April 12th at
the JCCA office, 415 Spadina
Avenue. A special committee was
ppointed early this year for the
revision. Also, preparations are
now in progress to hold a Nation
al Conference of all JCCA’s
across Canada. Tentative date set
is early September of this year.
The main points of the draft
are: 1) To simplify the constitu
tion. 2.) to make it workable to
the present situation. I he executive committee minutely studied
and discussed each clause before
the finalization of the draft. It
will be sent out to all JCCA chapters and affiliates across Canada
for further study.
«
Although the draft retains the
original Preamble, the name of
the organization, and the aims
and objects, the nature of or-
$150,000, TARGET FOR FINAL CENTRE DRIVE
CLAIM CIA STILL SPYING IN JAPAN
Confirm Visit
DEATH FOR JAPAN WAR BRIDE KILLER
WELCOME FOR
REV. YAMADA
KARATE DEM. BY
CANADA EXPERT
nCSTUDY
Salmon Conservation Needed
Exhibit Ry Tanabe
Page 2
PAGE 2
NEW
Saturday, April 15, 1951
Impressions Of Japan.
Soba Shop
Canada’s leading judo men are invading Toronto
>
By DIANE MILLER
^wvalls are hung plaques signifying by plane and bus for The Second Canadian TiX ?£
• Week'^
T 1 n A^^ street in a less frequented area of
lokyo there .is a very special shop which I was •nW ^ restaurant is prosperous and autographed die IWA gym tonight. The entry list isToi^
Photos of mo^e stars and Japanese dig^tartek rhe ^h™?11^ contestants not reported until now/
d mcludes
fortunate in discovering.
W .™Ply .decorated and not at all plush
This shop is a soba shop, the only one in Tok vo 11
sending three competitors—defendinoWhile -waiting for our order we watched the
here you can see soba made manually. Usually
3dan> °f Vancouver; plus'Tom Mukai l-dan
Pr^
J^1011^
soba is made by machine but . within the walls of preparation of the soba. In a huge porcelain pot and David Caulfield, 1-dan, of Vancouver -The two
k v
and friendly restaurant the owner stands h kTUk& hoy was mixing flour- and water into a newly promoted black belts. Manitoba and SaskatXU ^ are
behind a counter going through the steps of proThe owner kneaded and rolled
competitors all 1-dans—four from ManitoW n aresendout the dough on a huge floured board until it an RCAFman who took the Mid-west Championship'lastXh
auction, in time to music. 1
y^r^P^^^-y^eri^^^^^
is. Soba S1!1
^P® of a PaPer thin circle of approx- Dave Jinks foimerly of Montreal and the 1960 Midwest Ch
^'5
y
W
inches
in
diameter.
The
amazing
part
Mamoru
Oye
who
was
one
of
the
Mid-west
entrants
in
fur
P
n
On;
£ j■
T famPte foods of the Japanese and
each day _ at meal time you see boys on bicycles of the act was the fact that he handled the dough adian Championships, and Robert Denby of WhX/ -* Can’
The
sole
'
carrying trays stacked with pots of soba to homes S hSl y while sinpng and dancing to the music Saskatchewan entrant is Morley Brown
and business establishments. In the evenings vou U ?m(folk-song). After the rolling another veteran of the First Championship * ’
^^ who is
can hear the whistle of the soba man who 1 de
^ the dough and began cutting it into fine
As previously reported the rest of the field of
.
livering soba to the housewives sb thev can pre noodles with a long six-inch wide knife which he from 8t provinces are Yosh Senda and Jack Burrouo-hs f &
pare their evening meal. Soba is a noXmade tapped on the cutting board in time to music. And Henk Janssen, Don McClelland and Paul Schelck of Onff
Lalonde (runnermp to Matt in the First Championshns
^
sX^hrttiW-^^ an? y°U P^^ht compare it to his fingers are still intact. ^a ls cut lt: is cooked in hot water. Eastern and Quebec champion) and Don Niiva nf r?S ^nd 9Vrrent
spaghetti. Japanese soba is sold in a soon hm+R VA?fter
with vegetables while Chinese soba (yakisoba)- is *ou can eat the cooked soba either hot or cold, Stears of New Brunswick and
fried with vegetables in oil. Both tiTareUX .^hen rt , is served cold it is put into, a stack of " Also coming into Toronto for the bi^°-est
,
regional judo leaders such as Fred Ok4nurTkY(^
cheap and filling with the result that soba is widely 'brW ? ^h: the following condiments—soya sauce S "^
horseradish, red peppers, dried flaked George Yamashita of Montreal, Ray Kelly of E??r OgUI?'
the taw IbV^ restaurant I visited was called isi, flaked seaweed and an uncooked quail’s e°-°You ditink the thick tasteless gruel
the Izumo StaSP e?'11 ^ ‘t® name from
in which the soba is cooked.
The mau for the tournament will be the bio-e-est
m ~ v t
< e izumo famine in Shimane Prefecture
ern
Canada
meet
—
30
bv
30
feet
and
indo.
S
e^ l an East^
a
gre
^
deal
^
taste
to
the
soba
but
wa^k's^cW^
Md P^Ple from all
stead of the usual wrestiino- Zs
be used
* llfe. ^FaTtdei^X^V^
crowded into one small room. Some £stinct flX£^
will be seated
Nage-no-Kata, GoshM&X^ ^ri^MT *
£V£ W“b others will SaMXZ taS™7
W011® fcti! “^ Merest- well as a, striking opening ceremony which begins at VW
championships will be entirely individual matchedw ™ 30- ^
along the wall and the most curious will bo
?h^ y°u can see how this happy skilled in- will
take place at one time. Each =oSS^
at a counter which encircles the work tebteTfug Sin &S“S ” “* ^ “ '’“"”’’ K'
before he is eliminated.
°
ar least tWe
Says CKBBA secretary Frank Morihynomis the biggest event of the Canadian judo scene^Sd
largest collection of the country’s Bp4 rwlY •
.Z01111 soe the
roof Even if you haven't bWate^^
-
TORIC
OPTICAL
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
oiuen}
OPTOMETRISTS
sasssasssasEaEBas
JON ONODERA
For Your Eyes
TO1 JAPAN
Proprietor
HU; 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
i
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information and
rates.
DOMINION
Travel Office
EM. 4-7331
Toronto
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(Business)
118 West Hexstings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
event night
you shouldn
Happily the
NHT tiffhaw?
s °?
same
so that’’ts miss.
one competitive
eve^e
te
And if you have friends who want to know Xf t
/lght'
cant think of a better introduction to our sport.” J ° 1S hke’ ^e
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
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TOSH NISHIJIMA
COVERING ONTARIO”
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
SMALL SHOE SIZES
NEW SPRING
Th# Christian Science Monitor
On* Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.
Send your newspaper for the time
•becked. Enclosed find my check or
money order. 1 year $20 □
< months $10 □
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Men's Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
Nams
1328 Queen St. West
Address
State
FBd4
Phone I£ 1-1931 Toronto
WS-10-4
NEW
Saturday, April 15, 1951
Impressions Of Japan.
Soba Shop
Canada’s leading judo men are invading Toronto
>
By DIANE MILLER
^wvalls are hung plaques signifying by plane and bus for The Second Canadian TiX ?£
• Week'^
T 1 n A^^ street in a less frequented area of
lokyo there .is a very special shop which I was •nW ^ restaurant is prosperous and autographed die IWA gym tonight. The entry list isToi^
Photos of mo^e stars and Japanese dig^tartek rhe ^h™?11^ contestants not reported until now/
d mcludes
fortunate in discovering.
W .™Ply .decorated and not at all plush
This shop is a soba shop, the only one in Tok vo 11
sending three competitors—defendinoWhile -waiting for our order we watched the
here you can see soba made manually. Usually
3dan> °f Vancouver; plus'Tom Mukai l-dan
Pr^
J^1011^
soba is made by machine but . within the walls of preparation of the soba. In a huge porcelain pot and David Caulfield, 1-dan, of Vancouver -The two
k v
and friendly restaurant the owner stands h kTUk& hoy was mixing flour- and water into a newly promoted black belts. Manitoba and SaskatXU ^ are
behind a counter going through the steps of proThe owner kneaded and rolled
competitors all 1-dans—four from ManitoW n aresendout the dough on a huge floured board until it an RCAFman who took the Mid-west Championship'lastXh
auction, in time to music. 1
y^r^P^^^-y^eri^^^^^
is. Soba S1!1
^P® of a PaPer thin circle of approx- Dave Jinks foimerly of Montreal and the 1960 Midwest Ch
^'5
y
W
inches
in
diameter.
The
amazing
part
Mamoru
Oye
who
was
one
of
the
Mid-west
entrants
in
fur
P
n
On;
£ j■
T famPte foods of the Japanese and
each day _ at meal time you see boys on bicycles of the act was the fact that he handled the dough adian Championships, and Robert Denby of WhX/ -* Can’
The
sole
'
carrying trays stacked with pots of soba to homes S hSl y while sinpng and dancing to the music Saskatchewan entrant is Morley Brown
and business establishments. In the evenings vou U ?m(folk-song). After the rolling another veteran of the First Championship * ’
^^ who is
can hear the whistle of the soba man who 1 de
^ the dough and began cutting it into fine
As previously reported the rest of the field of
.
livering soba to the housewives sb thev can pre noodles with a long six-inch wide knife which he from 8t provinces are Yosh Senda and Jack Burrouo-hs f &
pare their evening meal. Soba is a noXmade tapped on the cutting board in time to music. And Henk Janssen, Don McClelland and Paul Schelck of Onff
Lalonde (runnermp to Matt in the First Championshns
^
sX^hrttiW-^^ an? y°U P^^ht compare it to his fingers are still intact. ^a ls cut lt: is cooked in hot water. Eastern and Quebec champion) and Don Niiva nf r?S ^nd 9Vrrent
spaghetti. Japanese soba is sold in a soon hm+R VA?fter
with vegetables while Chinese soba (yakisoba)- is *ou can eat the cooked soba either hot or cold, Stears of New Brunswick and
fried with vegetables in oil. Both tiTareUX .^hen rt , is served cold it is put into, a stack of " Also coming into Toronto for the bi^°-est
,
regional judo leaders such as Fred Ok4nurTkY(^
cheap and filling with the result that soba is widely 'brW ? ^h: the following condiments—soya sauce S "^
horseradish, red peppers, dried flaked George Yamashita of Montreal, Ray Kelly of E??r OgUI?'
the taw IbV^ restaurant I visited was called isi, flaked seaweed and an uncooked quail’s e°-°You ditink the thick tasteless gruel
the Izumo StaSP e?'11 ^ ‘t® name from
in which the soba is cooked.
The mau for the tournament will be the bio-e-est
m ~ v t
< e izumo famine in Shimane Prefecture
ern
Canada
meet
—
30
bv
30
feet
and
indo.
S
e^ l an East^
a
gre
^
deal
^
taste
to
the
soba
but
wa^k's^cW^
Md P^Ple from all
stead of the usual wrestiino- Zs
be used
* llfe. ^FaTtdei^X^V^
crowded into one small room. Some £stinct flX£^
will be seated
Nage-no-Kata, GoshM&X^ ^ri^MT *
£V£ W“b others will SaMXZ taS™7
W011® fcti! “^ Merest- well as a, striking opening ceremony which begins at VW
championships will be entirely individual matchedw ™ 30- ^
along the wall and the most curious will bo
?h^ y°u can see how this happy skilled in- will
take place at one time. Each =oSS^
at a counter which encircles the work tebteTfug Sin &S“S ” “* ^ “ '’“"”’’ K'
before he is eliminated.
°
ar least tWe
Says CKBBA secretary Frank Morihynomis the biggest event of the Canadian judo scene^Sd
largest collection of the country’s Bp4 rwlY •
.Z01111 soe the
roof Even if you haven't bWate^^
-
TORIC
OPTICAL
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
oiuen}
OPTOMETRISTS
sasssasssasEaEBas
JON ONODERA
For Your Eyes
TO1 JAPAN
Proprietor
HU; 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
i
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information and
rates.
DOMINION
Travel Office
EM. 4-7331
Toronto
55 Wellington Street Wed
(Business)
118 West Hexstings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
event night
you shouldn
Happily the
NHT tiffhaw?
s °?
same
so that’’ts miss.
one competitive
eve^e
te
And if you have friends who want to know Xf t
/lght'
cant think of a better introduction to our sport.” J ° 1S hke’ ^e
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*
SHARON'S FLORIST
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
(^ Block West of Christie)
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
Telephone LE. 6-8220
942’ PAPE AVE., TORONTO
TORONTO
Doctor of Chiropractic
If No Answer Call
BE. 3-3869
asssaggga^af
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
* EGGS
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
©MANJU
• many VARIETIES OF ARARE
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•
^
■
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phone EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
FLAT ROOFS
FA VESTROUGHING
Good Reading
Whole Family
•News
• Facts
• Family Features
TORONTO OX.
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
9-5941 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
COVERING ONTARIO”
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
SMALL SHOE SIZES
NEW SPRING
Th# Christian Science Monitor
On* Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.
Send your newspaper for the time
•becked. Enclosed find my check or
money order. 1 year $20 □
< months $10 □
3 months $5 □
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
Nams
1328 Queen St. West
Address
State
FBd4
Phone I£ 1-1931 Toronto
WS-10-4
Page 3
fotnrday, April 15, 1961
PAGE 3
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Crown Life Insurance Co
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
to
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CT
900 W. Pender St. (MU. 1-7-341)
6650 Heather St. (FA. 5-2528)
Vancouver, B.C.
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Crown Life Insurance Co
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
to
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CT
900 W. Pender St. (MU. 1-7-341)
6650 Heather St. (FA. 5-2528)
Vancouver, B.C.
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1961
Saturday.. April 15, 1961
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Ontario
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F, A. MacDougal, Deputy
Minister
$ 41 ® $ in
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Page 7
Saturday, April 15, 1961
PAGE 7
| Personal Notes Across Canada
tfafes-antl tSoingfis
Marriages
KEG NEWS
'NISEI
—
MRS. L. WILSON SPEAKS <ON BONSAI
TORONTO.—The Toronto Ja
panese Garden Club will hold a
meeting’ on “BONSAI”—minia
ture potted trees—on Thursday,
April 20th at 8:00 PAL at the
Toronto Buddhist Church, 918
Bathurst Street.
Mrs. Lois Wilson, g-arden con-
BOWLING ^LEAGUE,
April
9;
L^^^
(341).
April
r
suitant of Canadian Home and
Gardens.magazine (of which Mr.
nisei mixed majors, April 9: Scottv
L-rank Moritsugu is the editor) Takeuchi 833 (313); Sanco Sasaki 774
and executive member of the Tor- 4^-SV„?’ Wakabayashi 76.2; Harrv Inouye
onto Garden Club, will give an
interesting lecture on BONSAI. Ma*“5®? 726 (S'
Rosie Nobuto
Everyone is cordially welcome to I ^S: ‘Hioda Masuda *652 Mae
Kagetsu
attend this' meeting-.
I es9;
Tanaka 606.
Aileen Tahara
TYBS PARENTS DAY ON MAY 14TH
SUNDAY 10-PIN. April 9: Joe Tsuj.
io 618 J215. 226); Rick- Toki 5S6 (1
dinner will follow.
ETF “Kohama 569 (2)
A delicious dinner is being pXr‘ Mukaes? ^
planned by the Dana ladies and Fred Kumoi 520 (206); Terry Doi 519TIBS girls to show our appreJtacuye 510; Herby Morino 508; Tosh
I
TORONTO.—Once more it is
approaching .the time, for the
TYBS Parents’ Day Social.
It
will be held this year on Sunday,
PP
May 14th after the 2:00 p.m. ser ciation to our parents.
vice. As usual, there will be a
presentation to the' Parents of please make eveiw effort to come
the Year during the afternoon out and join in the fun.
seiwice and entertainment and
TYBS
VARIETY CONCERT AT CENTENNIAL
TABA-YAMAMOTO
m
,
Toronto, Ont.
. Jhe Toronto Buddhist Church was the setting for the marriage
Toi
namamr°’. daogjter of Mrs. Etsu Yamamoto of
J S 5 m
i
Taba, son of Mr. and Mrs. Haruvo
f
^?d Japan, on April 1, 1961. The Rev. Newton
Ishiura officiated. Sewanin was Mr. Harry Kumano
the c^T°ny a reception was held at the China House.
The happy couple honeymooned to New York City.
*
*
*
TORONTO.—Are you the su
perstitious type? Do you believe
that “13” is your unlucky num
ber? (Well, that goes for both
of us Satch!).
But now’ you can have no further ambiguities, because there is
a big concert coming up, on the
13th of May. (But isn’t that kind
of risky ?) No, because these en
thusiastic people are taking no
chances—they are polishing up
to shine for this big event.
Be sure to attend this Variety
Concert, for it will certainly ap-
shmume 462; Anne Okada 461; Jean Yo';‘ta Shirley Aihoshi 426; Marv
Mary
414; Miki Mori
1412; Nobby Fujimoto 410; Nancy IHonka’--’
wa 408; Terre Yamanaka 407; Fudge
Hayakawa 406; Yoko Noda 401.
Mary Mitsuki
peal to both Nisei and Issei peo-
CLASSIFIED
Doors open at 7:30-10:00 p.m.,
admission is 75c for adults and ———
35c for children. It will bp ^^4 | —
at the Centennial United Church
Male Help Wanted
(at 701 Dovercourt Road).
Fun will be in store for you. I GARDEN HELPERS. Two or ihreo perSO try not to miss it folks! Re- (^onJJone LE- 3-6196. Mr. Maehara,
member “No one respects a ta--------- —__ :________ ____ ______
lent that is concealed.”
™m and carpenter's (Rough)
J, P™ t , ^°gSet , that important I Apply by phoning6I-iallS-3704n(Toron?oF
„
w
GARDEN-HELPERS WANTED. Phone GA
(Toronto) Ask for Mr. Heike
B. M. J 1-5040
NISEI WOMEN’S CLUB REPORTS
N ^ GARDENERS HELPERS ’wanted
unmnla e y,tPhone AX- 3-0877. Ask for
I Mr, Ogaki (Toronto).
TORONTO.—On the evening
I
Female Help Wanted
of March 22nd, the Toronto Ni refreshments.
On April 14th and 15th, club_____ _ ___ .._.____ ____ ____ ________
sei Women’s Club under the spon members tall be assisting with COUNTER girl for East-end dry cleanToronto, Ont.
- TAMAKI
sorship of the North Group, met the
United Nations Tag Day
,Ma™edLivin7 quarter supplied,
Miss Masako Shikatani, daugh
at the Hyland Flower Shop for a for the 1961 financial
I Sfecrcdy- job. Phone PL. 7-1068 (Toronto)
FORT
WILLIAM,
Ont.
—
Mr.
campaign, for further information.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Masajiro Shi
most interesting meeting. Mr. Jon
katani, became the bride of Mr. Kiju Tamaki passed away on Onodera, a Nisei florist noted for
Coming
Events:
April
29th- capablf cfwfpjt—;ennn
CAPABLE GENERAL. Modern home. 3
Hisao Ronald Onami, son of Mr. March 25, 1961 at the Fort Wil- his distinctive designs, gave a 8'00 n m Court whicf nm+v
party
spoilschool-age children. Good salarv Phone
ham
Hospital.
Tsuya
and
funeral
and _ Mrs. Tomihisa Onami, on
practical demonstration of floral sored by the North Grouip, at the | ME- 3-1415 (Toronto).
York Memorial Hall. EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER with
April 8 at St. George Anglican was held on March 29 at the arrangements for various occa- North
Greek Funeral Service by Mrs.
Prizes,
favours, refreshments. bookkeeping knowledge. Excellent workChurch.
ssions, from a child’s irresistable
c9P^ti°ns- Good, personality essenFollowing the ceremony, a re Nishimura of Winnipeg, Manito party centrepiece complete with Tickets—$1.00.
»zPh?,ne EM' S’4884 (Toronto) ask
May 4th—8:00 p.m. Con.su- J'tor Mr.
ception was held at Nikko Gar ba. His body was sent to Vancou- lollipops, to a simple but exotic
Norris.
den. The happy couple honey per where funeral service was arrangement of tropical leaves. mers’ Gas Food D em on s tration
held
on
April
3.
Cremation
took
mooned, to New York City. They
* t .
The care of house plants w^as also sponsored by the East Group.
Kooms to Let
tall reside at 449 Gladstone Ave., place on April 4th.
discussed. Then the group went Door prizes, recipes and food
in Toronto,
to the home of Mrs. Martha Ono- 1draws. Tidcets—50c.
unfinished r5oms
SCT„j
Births
A. K. (Publicity Convenor) I floor f!at W1(h heavy wiring. Near Lawdera for the business meeting and
*
*
*
__________________________________________
re-nce and Dufferin.
Phono RU. 7-3782
DON MILLS, Ont.—Mr. and
(loronto).
SHOJI-MUKUTA
Mrs. Minoru Yatabe (nee Lydia
FL^>F°R KENT- 2 rooms and a kitchen
Revelstoke, B.C. Nakamura) of Don Mills, Ontario
7
cupboard, and heavy wirina
are happy to announce the safe
Danforth and Coxwell area, Childre^
,,^eve^°^e United Church was arrival. of a daughter, Deidre Ha
welcome. HO. 5-3266 (Toronto).
the setting for the marriage of na, on April 5, 1961 at Wellesley
TORONTO.—This is a reminder to all fashion conscious ladies to
Tomiye Mukuta, daughter Hospital.
attend our Fashion Show to be held at the Church on Saturday,
Mr. and Airs. Naosaku Mukuta
April 29, commencing at 8:00 p.m. It is expected that a fabulous
of Greenwood, B.C., to Mr. Yo
collection of spring into summer creations will be presented by Nisei
shio Shoji, son of Mr. and Mrs.
designers, both amateur and professional.
CARD OF THANKS
hi taro Shoji of Revelstoke, B.C.,
Th flapper fashions of the Twenties are upon us again by Paris
on April 1st.
Barrister & Solicitor
decree and some of the dresses will reflect this “old-new” trend. The i i;
vivid colors are definitely in this season and you will see many
We wish to express our
Cameron, Weldon
ensembles
in “hot” pink and yellow; bright pastels in mauve, aqua
ST. ANDREW’S
heartfelt thanks and appre
and
lime.
TO-RCNTO.—Everyone is corBrewin & McCallum
ciation for acts of kindness
■Sportswear creations by “Lou Larry” will prove to be another
®ally invited to attend the Tor
and
messages
of
sympathy
and
smashing hit with their collection of play togs of color-keyed Separ
onto St. Andrew’s Church Sunday
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
beautiful
floral
offerings
re
ates heralding the new styles, the new detailing, the new* col or har
Service which will be held
EM. 3-4391
mony for 1961. A fashion must for all teeners, business girls and
^Sunday at 11:00 A.M.
ceived from friends, relatives
suburban housewives. ...
1 he guest speaker ■will be Capand neighbours during our re
m Brown of the Church Army,
Highlight of the evening will be some eye-catching designs
cent
bereavement.
will speak on “Youth And
created by local Niseis connected with -well known Fashion Houses
in Toronto.
Airs. Misato Matsui,
eir Calling”. Please attend.
"iou will also see a parade of tiny tots, pre-teeners, young girls
and Family
and mothers modelling over sixty exciting ensembles before your
Anywhere — Anytime
Toronto, Ontario.
eyes to coax you toward an enhancing new’ wardrobe. Be sure to
look in on this festive event.
Air-Shfp-Bus-RaaT
Tickets
may
be
obtained
through
any
of
the
Dana
members
and
Toura-Hotsl-Sightseeing
PATRONIZE
CALL YOUR RED CROSS
Travellers Cheques
further details will appear in the advertisement in this newspaper.
OUR ADVERTISERS
Obtainable
Toronto Dana
Travel, Accident
ONAMI-SHIKATANI
Obituaries
REMINDING FASHION CONSCIOUS WOMEN
: F. A. BREWIN, Q.C
Travel Arrangements
Give Blood
and Baggage Insurance
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1961
10:30 A.M., Nisei Choir Rehearsal — 11:30 A.M., Church School
11:30 A.M., Enalish Lanaucae Service
”OUR CONGRE'GATIONAL HERITAGE”
The Rev. Edward S. Yoshioka, M.A., B.D.
a hearty welcome TO ALL
O
TOI Dorercoart Bd., Torante
Toronto buddhist
church “*
SUNDAY, APRIL IS, 1961
10:30 A.M., Reliaious School
11:00 A.M., MORNING SERVICE
The Rev. Newton Ishiura
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Baaqweta, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029
For Reservations
EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
PAGE 7
| Personal Notes Across Canada
tfafes-antl tSoingfis
Marriages
KEG NEWS
'NISEI
—
MRS. L. WILSON SPEAKS <ON BONSAI
TORONTO.—The Toronto Ja
panese Garden Club will hold a
meeting’ on “BONSAI”—minia
ture potted trees—on Thursday,
April 20th at 8:00 PAL at the
Toronto Buddhist Church, 918
Bathurst Street.
Mrs. Lois Wilson, g-arden con-
BOWLING ^LEAGUE,
April
9;
L^^^
(341).
April
r
suitant of Canadian Home and
Gardens.magazine (of which Mr.
nisei mixed majors, April 9: Scottv
L-rank Moritsugu is the editor) Takeuchi 833 (313); Sanco Sasaki 774
and executive member of the Tor- 4^-SV„?’ Wakabayashi 76.2; Harrv Inouye
onto Garden Club, will give an
interesting lecture on BONSAI. Ma*“5®? 726 (S'
Rosie Nobuto
Everyone is cordially welcome to I ^S: ‘Hioda Masuda *652 Mae
Kagetsu
attend this' meeting-.
I es9;
Tanaka 606.
Aileen Tahara
TYBS PARENTS DAY ON MAY 14TH
SUNDAY 10-PIN. April 9: Joe Tsuj.
io 618 J215. 226); Rick- Toki 5S6 (1
dinner will follow.
ETF “Kohama 569 (2)
A delicious dinner is being pXr‘ Mukaes? ^
planned by the Dana ladies and Fred Kumoi 520 (206); Terry Doi 519TIBS girls to show our appreJtacuye 510; Herby Morino 508; Tosh
I
TORONTO.—Once more it is
approaching .the time, for the
TYBS Parents’ Day Social.
It
will be held this year on Sunday,
PP
May 14th after the 2:00 p.m. ser ciation to our parents.
vice. As usual, there will be a
presentation to the' Parents of please make eveiw effort to come
the Year during the afternoon out and join in the fun.
seiwice and entertainment and
TYBS
VARIETY CONCERT AT CENTENNIAL
TABA-YAMAMOTO
m
,
Toronto, Ont.
. Jhe Toronto Buddhist Church was the setting for the marriage
Toi
namamr°’. daogjter of Mrs. Etsu Yamamoto of
J S 5 m
i
Taba, son of Mr. and Mrs. Haruvo
f
^?d Japan, on April 1, 1961. The Rev. Newton
Ishiura officiated. Sewanin was Mr. Harry Kumano
the c^T°ny a reception was held at the China House.
The happy couple honeymooned to New York City.
*
*
*
TORONTO.—Are you the su
perstitious type? Do you believe
that “13” is your unlucky num
ber? (Well, that goes for both
of us Satch!).
But now’ you can have no further ambiguities, because there is
a big concert coming up, on the
13th of May. (But isn’t that kind
of risky ?) No, because these en
thusiastic people are taking no
chances—they are polishing up
to shine for this big event.
Be sure to attend this Variety
Concert, for it will certainly ap-
shmume 462; Anne Okada 461; Jean Yo';‘ta Shirley Aihoshi 426; Marv
Mary
414; Miki Mori
1412; Nobby Fujimoto 410; Nancy IHonka’--’
wa 408; Terre Yamanaka 407; Fudge
Hayakawa 406; Yoko Noda 401.
Mary Mitsuki
peal to both Nisei and Issei peo-
CLASSIFIED
Doors open at 7:30-10:00 p.m.,
admission is 75c for adults and ———
35c for children. It will bp ^^4 | —
at the Centennial United Church
Male Help Wanted
(at 701 Dovercourt Road).
Fun will be in store for you. I GARDEN HELPERS. Two or ihreo perSO try not to miss it folks! Re- (^onJJone LE- 3-6196. Mr. Maehara,
member “No one respects a ta--------- —__ :________ ____ ______
lent that is concealed.”
™m and carpenter's (Rough)
J, P™ t , ^°gSet , that important I Apply by phoning6I-iallS-3704n(Toron?oF
„
w
GARDEN-HELPERS WANTED. Phone GA
(Toronto) Ask for Mr. Heike
B. M. J 1-5040
NISEI WOMEN’S CLUB REPORTS
N ^ GARDENERS HELPERS ’wanted
unmnla e y,tPhone AX- 3-0877. Ask for
I Mr, Ogaki (Toronto).
TORONTO.—On the evening
I
Female Help Wanted
of March 22nd, the Toronto Ni refreshments.
On April 14th and 15th, club_____ _ ___ .._.____ ____ ____ ________
sei Women’s Club under the spon members tall be assisting with COUNTER girl for East-end dry cleanToronto, Ont.
- TAMAKI
sorship of the North Group, met the
United Nations Tag Day
,Ma™edLivin7 quarter supplied,
Miss Masako Shikatani, daugh
at the Hyland Flower Shop for a for the 1961 financial
I Sfecrcdy- job. Phone PL. 7-1068 (Toronto)
FORT
WILLIAM,
Ont.
—
Mr.
campaign, for further information.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Masajiro Shi
most interesting meeting. Mr. Jon
katani, became the bride of Mr. Kiju Tamaki passed away on Onodera, a Nisei florist noted for
Coming
Events:
April
29th- capablf cfwfpjt—;ennn
CAPABLE GENERAL. Modern home. 3
Hisao Ronald Onami, son of Mr. March 25, 1961 at the Fort Wil- his distinctive designs, gave a 8'00 n m Court whicf nm+v
party
spoilschool-age children. Good salarv Phone
ham
Hospital.
Tsuya
and
funeral
and _ Mrs. Tomihisa Onami, on
practical demonstration of floral sored by the North Grouip, at the | ME- 3-1415 (Toronto).
York Memorial Hall. EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER with
April 8 at St. George Anglican was held on March 29 at the arrangements for various occa- North
Greek Funeral Service by Mrs.
Prizes,
favours, refreshments. bookkeeping knowledge. Excellent workChurch.
ssions, from a child’s irresistable
c9P^ti°ns- Good, personality essenFollowing the ceremony, a re Nishimura of Winnipeg, Manito party centrepiece complete with Tickets—$1.00.
»zPh?,ne EM' S’4884 (Toronto) ask
May 4th—8:00 p.m. Con.su- J'tor Mr.
ception was held at Nikko Gar ba. His body was sent to Vancou- lollipops, to a simple but exotic
Norris.
den. The happy couple honey per where funeral service was arrangement of tropical leaves. mers’ Gas Food D em on s tration
held
on
April
3.
Cremation
took
mooned, to New York City. They
* t .
The care of house plants w^as also sponsored by the East Group.
Kooms to Let
tall reside at 449 Gladstone Ave., place on April 4th.
discussed. Then the group went Door prizes, recipes and food
in Toronto,
to the home of Mrs. Martha Ono- 1draws. Tidcets—50c.
unfinished r5oms
SCT„j
Births
A. K. (Publicity Convenor) I floor f!at W1(h heavy wiring. Near Lawdera for the business meeting and
*
*
*
__________________________________________
re-nce and Dufferin.
Phono RU. 7-3782
DON MILLS, Ont.—Mr. and
(loronto).
SHOJI-MUKUTA
Mrs. Minoru Yatabe (nee Lydia
FL^>F°R KENT- 2 rooms and a kitchen
Revelstoke, B.C. Nakamura) of Don Mills, Ontario
7
cupboard, and heavy wirina
are happy to announce the safe
Danforth and Coxwell area, Childre^
,,^eve^°^e United Church was arrival. of a daughter, Deidre Ha
welcome. HO. 5-3266 (Toronto).
the setting for the marriage of na, on April 5, 1961 at Wellesley
TORONTO.—This is a reminder to all fashion conscious ladies to
Tomiye Mukuta, daughter Hospital.
attend our Fashion Show to be held at the Church on Saturday,
Mr. and Airs. Naosaku Mukuta
April 29, commencing at 8:00 p.m. It is expected that a fabulous
of Greenwood, B.C., to Mr. Yo
collection of spring into summer creations will be presented by Nisei
shio Shoji, son of Mr. and Mrs.
designers, both amateur and professional.
CARD OF THANKS
hi taro Shoji of Revelstoke, B.C.,
Th flapper fashions of the Twenties are upon us again by Paris
on April 1st.
Barrister & Solicitor
decree and some of the dresses will reflect this “old-new” trend. The i i;
vivid colors are definitely in this season and you will see many
We wish to express our
Cameron, Weldon
ensembles
in “hot” pink and yellow; bright pastels in mauve, aqua
ST. ANDREW’S
heartfelt thanks and appre
and
lime.
TO-RCNTO.—Everyone is corBrewin & McCallum
ciation for acts of kindness
■Sportswear creations by “Lou Larry” will prove to be another
®ally invited to attend the Tor
and
messages
of
sympathy
and
smashing hit with their collection of play togs of color-keyed Separ
onto St. Andrew’s Church Sunday
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
beautiful
floral
offerings
re
ates heralding the new styles, the new detailing, the new* col or har
Service which will be held
EM. 3-4391
mony for 1961. A fashion must for all teeners, business girls and
^Sunday at 11:00 A.M.
ceived from friends, relatives
suburban housewives. ...
1 he guest speaker ■will be Capand neighbours during our re
m Brown of the Church Army,
Highlight of the evening will be some eye-catching designs
cent
bereavement.
will speak on “Youth And
created by local Niseis connected with -well known Fashion Houses
in Toronto.
Airs. Misato Matsui,
eir Calling”. Please attend.
"iou will also see a parade of tiny tots, pre-teeners, young girls
and Family
and mothers modelling over sixty exciting ensembles before your
Anywhere — Anytime
Toronto, Ontario.
eyes to coax you toward an enhancing new’ wardrobe. Be sure to
look in on this festive event.
Air-Shfp-Bus-RaaT
Tickets
may
be
obtained
through
any
of
the
Dana
members
and
Toura-Hotsl-Sightseeing
PATRONIZE
CALL YOUR RED CROSS
Travellers Cheques
further details will appear in the advertisement in this newspaper.
OUR ADVERTISERS
Obtainable
Toronto Dana
Travel, Accident
ONAMI-SHIKATANI
Obituaries
REMINDING FASHION CONSCIOUS WOMEN
: F. A. BREWIN, Q.C
Travel Arrangements
Give Blood
and Baggage Insurance
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1961
10:30 A.M., Nisei Choir Rehearsal — 11:30 A.M., Church School
11:30 A.M., Enalish Lanaucae Service
”OUR CONGRE'GATIONAL HERITAGE”
The Rev. Edward S. Yoshioka, M.A., B.D.
a hearty welcome TO ALL
O
TOI Dorercoart Bd., Torante
Toronto buddhist
church “*
SUNDAY, APRIL IS, 1961
10:30 A.M., Reliaious School
11:00 A.M., MORNING SERVICE
The Rev. Newton Ishiura
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Baaqweta, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029
For Reservations
EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
Page 8
PAGE 8
2L__ _____ ________ _____ -
DEATH SENTENCE
FOR DENTIST
KIDNAPPER
9 NEWS BRIEFS
Peru Nisei Matador Makes Debut
LIMA.—The first Japanese
ever to perform in the Plaza de
Acho bull ring here was Mitsuya
Nishi.
Nishi, born in Peru of Japanese
paents, was applauded as he
fought his first young bull. He
Saturday, April 15, mi
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and neius outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
made excellent passes, but had
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
difficulty with the kill.
TOK 10.—The Tokyo district
KEI TSUMURA —^—.„^
...English Editor
His second-.bull was below stan court imposed the death sentence
KEN MORI------------- Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
dard and Nishi could do little on Shigehisa Motoyama, 32-yearwith the cape. His skill was good, old dentist, who last May kidnapEM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
.ped for ransom purposes and
however.
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa.
murdered the seven-year-old son
of a wealthy Japanese merchant.
The court injected an insanityplea by the defense. The defense
planned to appeal to prevent MoSHIMA, Japan.-—A would-be off her clothing and’ plunged in' boyama’S: execution by hanging.
By ROY MATSUSHITA
kidnapped
Masaki
Ave. The President and Chief In
pickpocket -snatched the purse after the pickpocket. They were Motoyama
Ozeki
on
his
way
.home
from
a
structor of the Centre, Mr. Glen
from a young woman in this cul- even more amazed when the woTORONTO.—In a spectacular Kawano, 4th Dan Black Belt was
Lured pear] centre and took to his man emerged from the sea drag kindergarten on May 16 last year. finish,
15-year-old Mike Johnson host to some of Canada’s ton
He then telephoned the home of
heels pursued by the angry fe ging tlie thief by the collar. •
of
Hamilton
Kodokan Judo Club
the father, Susumi Ozeiki, owner
male.
Only. then _ did the pickpocket of a well-known luggage store on decisioned heavy-weight • Ross ranking Judokas; Y. Mukai (4th
Dan), M. Ishibashi-(4th Dan), A.
Trapped, he leaped into the sea. resize his mistake. He had. pick- the Ginza, Tokyo’s best known Cribbar
of Toronto Central Grabber
(4th Dan), M. Kawasaki
Spectators were dumbfounded a- °n °ne
the veteran women business section, several times YMCA with an “Okuri-Ashibarai” (3rd Dan),
T. Ozaki (2nd Dan),
n
divers working: on pearl farms demanding a ransom of one mil (sweeping ankle-throw) to win
V. Fagan (2nd Dan) and A.’
when the theft victim stripped in the area.
the senior championship last Sun Kaniipman (2nd Dan). Guest of
lion yen ($2,780.)
day.
In a previous battle he had Honor was Consul L Katami of
Police started a mammoth hunt
thrown
C. Griffith of Vern Fa Japan.
for the then unidentified kidnap
per. Three days later, an aban gan’s Kyu-Shin Judo Club’of Tor
In the Junior Championship 145
doned Renault was found and the onto to win the light-weight di lb. Ricci Bryant threw 51 lb.
vision.
’s- body was discovered stuf
LOS -ANGELES, Calif.—The ten year period from 1950 accord boy
A capacity crowd watched this IMitch Kawasaiki after a long bout
fed
a bag in the rear seat of
Shin Nichi Bei newspaper’s 1959 ing to the 1960 census. The 1950 ■the in
event which was the highlight of to make it- a clean sweep of the
vehicle.
championship for the Hamilton
directory predicted that the Ja tabulation had shown that there
of the car started the opening day of the Judo Edu Dojo. Over-75 contestants from
panese population would be far were 84,324 Japanese in this a Registration
search of Motoyama as a sus cational Centre at 131 Coxwell all over .Ontario participated in
beyond the expectations of the- state. This means that there had pect.
this action-packed tournament
most optimistic. This fact was been a percentage increase of
Two months later he was ar
which had the crowd roaringconfirmed
from
Washington,
rested while working as a fac
D.C. the other day when a report 85.2 during the 10 years, an tory
Between bouts, Mr. Ishibashi
employee in Osaka when diswas received that the Japanese astounding increase far beyond covered
and
Mt. Kawasaki performed the
by , a fellow- worker,
population of California had al the wildest dreams of any per whose suspicion
‘‘Nage-nonkata”, 15 formal throw
was
raised
by
most doubled to 157,317 in the son of Japanese ancestry.
ing .forints’ in a most excellent
Motoyama’s resemblance to pho->
manner. Demonstrations of ladies’
tographs; in .police bulletins. • '
KELOWNA,
B.C.
—
Tommy
Ko
self-defense and “Jumo-kata”
Motoyama allegedly confessed
bayashi
and
his
Kinsmen
rink
(forms of gentleness) between
-to police that he kidnapped the
composed
of:
third,
Chuck
Free
Miss,
Jean Exley and Miss Jacquie
boy because he needed money to
.pay about 1,800,000 yen ($5,004) man; second, Don Gilchrist; and V/atson provided; a feminine touch
TOKYO.—A 79-year-old Japa tival, will be flown to the United .in debts. Fearing arrest, however, lead - Ken Backman, walked off to this “gentle” art. Thev were
nese will send two huge, colorful States by an American Airline he gave the boy sleeping pills with top honors and the Excelsior assisted by Mr. Alex MacKay.
Carp
steamers—symbolic
of
Life Insurance Trophy recently Randori or free-style throws by
*nd Presented to the President at and- then killed him by turning in
Boy’s Day in Japan—to the in- the
the Kamloops Service Club 4 Black Belts were truly amazing
on,
the
gas
in
his
home.
White House for his son.
Curling
League.
with some of the more beautiful
; fant son of U.S. President John
The two si Ilk. streamers to be
F. Kennedy.
throws executed by Mr. V. Fagan.
Runner-up
for
the
top
iprize
sent
by Mrs. Karan Baba were
was Tom McKay’s Sentinel rink
The streamers, similar to those designed by a well-known artist,
Trophies were donated bv
flown from homes throughout Ja l okubei Yamada. Each is six me
made up of Bill Griffith, Cliff Walter-Frank Designs Ltd., Dan
pan on the May 5 Boy's Day fes- ters long.
Branchflower and Art McKay.
forth Cleaners Ltd., Bestway
This final wound u,p ser- Cleaners
__
___
Ltd.,,
and .MacGuire
KAWAN
O
,
Japan.
—
Angered
•
a. Catholic, said she
vice
club
curling
for
the
season.
Electrical
Products
Ltd.
intended to promote friendship by city officials’ plans to reduce
between the two countries.
fire department personnel, 150
firemen
turned hoses from 11
She
said
she
wrote
a
letter
to
TOKYO.—Japanese and Ameri
pumpingtrucks on city hall
President
.
Kennedy
’
telling
him
of
can air force planes will take
drenching
assemblymen
and
the
.boy
’
s
festival
in
Japan.
She
part in mock air battles in May
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
flooding
the
telephone
exchange
said
she
had
promised
the
Pre
and June. American planes as ag sident that, she would send Carp the mayor’s office and other
Chartered Accountant
NOTARY PUBLIC
gressors and Japanese as de streamers for his son.
rooms.
fenders, for the first time since
Suite 513 Temple Building
■ .995 Briar Hill Ave.,
The. streamers will be present
“An outrageous .act of vio
62 RICHMOND ST. WRIST
ed to the U.S. Embassy and will lence,” roared a dripping, indig
Toronto, Orit.
TORONTO
nant assemblyman.
be flown to the United States.
EM. 8-2763
HU. 3-2916
EM. 6-3323
— ' Res.: RO. 7-3427
it is a good policy to ; J
have the RIGHT POLICY
’
Consult
JUDO EDUCATIONAL CENTRE TOURNEY
Pickpocket Picks Perky Pearl Picker
Japanese Population Nearly Doubled In California
Nisei Captains
Winning Rink
Nippon Sends "KOINOBORi" For JFK Son
Wet Revenge
Mock Air Baffles
Lucien C. Kurata
Sad Suicide
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
454 Yong* Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
'
!
226 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO
EM. 8-4847 —, OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
CITY DRIVING SCHOOL
KAZUO G. OIYE
$3.00 per hour
DRIVE ON YOUR FIRST LESSON
TRIAL WITH NO OBLIGATION
"Free" Classroom Instruction
488 BLOOR ST. W.
LE. 2-3856
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
notary
Room 103
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2283 (Res.)
2 College St., Toronto
JUDO EDUCATIONAL CENTRE
BASIC and ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONS
of KODOKWAN JUDO
GLEN N. KAWANO
—
KODOKWAN 4TH DAN
131 COXWELL AVE. TOK S
™ 3,„36
1 TOKYO.—Shozo Ogura, 1'1,
left a note saying I can’t take
it any longer” and threw himself
to death beneath a train. Police
said the boy’s older brother had
been forcing- Shozo to be his
sparring partner.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiii
TONIGHT!
REV. T. YAMADA’S WELCOME PARTY
The Hamilton Buddhist Church takes great pleasure in
announcing the appointment of the Rev. Tetsunen Yamada of
Japan. The Rev. Yamada is a graduate of Ryukoku University
of Kyoto and has been a lecturer for that university before
overseas duty. A welcome party7 will be held on Sunday, April
16 from 2 P.M. at the Canon" Hall in Hamilton. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
HAMILTON BUDDHIST CHURCH
179 East' Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
CANADA'S
BEST
JUDOKA
FIGHT FOR
REAL ESTATE
long & kami realty ltd
kami insurance agencies ltd
I N SU R A N C E
cAllieKamitalcakma.
ITS. ALpiDS 5-2302
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743}
tRagmond J^eong
CANADIAN
JUDO
CHAMPIONSHIP
TCS. HEmlOCk 3-3692
Let's All Go Dancing
April 21st ।
Hay Fever
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
Toronto YMHA
Bloor & Spadina
M. M. OTSUKA
!
918 Bathurst Street
7:30 p.m.
50c Admission—Dancing 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m
Tickets. SI.50
JUNIOR Y.B.S.A.
iiHiajjniniinHiiiinnniiiininiiiiHi
2L__ _____ ________ _____ -
DEATH SENTENCE
FOR DENTIST
KIDNAPPER
9 NEWS BRIEFS
Peru Nisei Matador Makes Debut
LIMA.—The first Japanese
ever to perform in the Plaza de
Acho bull ring here was Mitsuya
Nishi.
Nishi, born in Peru of Japanese
paents, was applauded as he
fought his first young bull. He
Saturday, April 15, mi
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and neius outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
made excellent passes, but had
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
difficulty with the kill.
TOK 10.—The Tokyo district
KEI TSUMURA —^—.„^
...English Editor
His second-.bull was below stan court imposed the death sentence
KEN MORI------------- Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
dard and Nishi could do little on Shigehisa Motoyama, 32-yearwith the cape. His skill was good, old dentist, who last May kidnapEM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
.ped for ransom purposes and
however.
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa.
murdered the seven-year-old son
of a wealthy Japanese merchant.
The court injected an insanityplea by the defense. The defense
planned to appeal to prevent MoSHIMA, Japan.-—A would-be off her clothing and’ plunged in' boyama’S: execution by hanging.
By ROY MATSUSHITA
kidnapped
Masaki
Ave. The President and Chief In
pickpocket -snatched the purse after the pickpocket. They were Motoyama
Ozeki
on
his
way
.home
from
a
structor of the Centre, Mr. Glen
from a young woman in this cul- even more amazed when the woTORONTO.—In a spectacular Kawano, 4th Dan Black Belt was
Lured pear] centre and took to his man emerged from the sea drag kindergarten on May 16 last year. finish,
15-year-old Mike Johnson host to some of Canada’s ton
He then telephoned the home of
heels pursued by the angry fe ging tlie thief by the collar. •
of
Hamilton
Kodokan Judo Club
the father, Susumi Ozeiki, owner
male.
Only. then _ did the pickpocket of a well-known luggage store on decisioned heavy-weight • Ross ranking Judokas; Y. Mukai (4th
Dan), M. Ishibashi-(4th Dan), A.
Trapped, he leaped into the sea. resize his mistake. He had. pick- the Ginza, Tokyo’s best known Cribbar
of Toronto Central Grabber
(4th Dan), M. Kawasaki
Spectators were dumbfounded a- °n °ne
the veteran women business section, several times YMCA with an “Okuri-Ashibarai” (3rd Dan),
T. Ozaki (2nd Dan),
n
divers working: on pearl farms demanding a ransom of one mil (sweeping ankle-throw) to win
V. Fagan (2nd Dan) and A.’
when the theft victim stripped in the area.
the senior championship last Sun Kaniipman (2nd Dan). Guest of
lion yen ($2,780.)
day.
In a previous battle he had Honor was Consul L Katami of
Police started a mammoth hunt
thrown
C. Griffith of Vern Fa Japan.
for the then unidentified kidnap
per. Three days later, an aban gan’s Kyu-Shin Judo Club’of Tor
In the Junior Championship 145
doned Renault was found and the onto to win the light-weight di lb. Ricci Bryant threw 51 lb.
vision.
’s- body was discovered stuf
LOS -ANGELES, Calif.—The ten year period from 1950 accord boy
A capacity crowd watched this IMitch Kawasaiki after a long bout
fed
a bag in the rear seat of
Shin Nichi Bei newspaper’s 1959 ing to the 1960 census. The 1950 ■the in
event which was the highlight of to make it- a clean sweep of the
vehicle.
championship for the Hamilton
directory predicted that the Ja tabulation had shown that there
of the car started the opening day of the Judo Edu Dojo. Over-75 contestants from
panese population would be far were 84,324 Japanese in this a Registration
search of Motoyama as a sus cational Centre at 131 Coxwell all over .Ontario participated in
beyond the expectations of the- state. This means that there had pect.
this action-packed tournament
most optimistic. This fact was been a percentage increase of
Two months later he was ar
which had the crowd roaringconfirmed
from
Washington,
rested while working as a fac
D.C. the other day when a report 85.2 during the 10 years, an tory
Between bouts, Mr. Ishibashi
employee in Osaka when diswas received that the Japanese astounding increase far beyond covered
and
Mt. Kawasaki performed the
by , a fellow- worker,
population of California had al the wildest dreams of any per whose suspicion
‘‘Nage-nonkata”, 15 formal throw
was
raised
by
most doubled to 157,317 in the son of Japanese ancestry.
ing .forints’ in a most excellent
Motoyama’s resemblance to pho->
manner. Demonstrations of ladies’
tographs; in .police bulletins. • '
KELOWNA,
B.C.
—
Tommy
Ko
self-defense and “Jumo-kata”
Motoyama allegedly confessed
bayashi
and
his
Kinsmen
rink
(forms of gentleness) between
-to police that he kidnapped the
composed
of:
third,
Chuck
Free
Miss,
Jean Exley and Miss Jacquie
boy because he needed money to
.pay about 1,800,000 yen ($5,004) man; second, Don Gilchrist; and V/atson provided; a feminine touch
TOKYO.—A 79-year-old Japa tival, will be flown to the United .in debts. Fearing arrest, however, lead - Ken Backman, walked off to this “gentle” art. Thev were
nese will send two huge, colorful States by an American Airline he gave the boy sleeping pills with top honors and the Excelsior assisted by Mr. Alex MacKay.
Carp
steamers—symbolic
of
Life Insurance Trophy recently Randori or free-style throws by
*nd Presented to the President at and- then killed him by turning in
Boy’s Day in Japan—to the in- the
the Kamloops Service Club 4 Black Belts were truly amazing
on,
the
gas
in
his
home.
White House for his son.
Curling
League.
with some of the more beautiful
; fant son of U.S. President John
The two si Ilk. streamers to be
F. Kennedy.
throws executed by Mr. V. Fagan.
Runner-up
for
the
top
iprize
sent
by Mrs. Karan Baba were
was Tom McKay’s Sentinel rink
The streamers, similar to those designed by a well-known artist,
Trophies were donated bv
flown from homes throughout Ja l okubei Yamada. Each is six me
made up of Bill Griffith, Cliff Walter-Frank Designs Ltd., Dan
pan on the May 5 Boy's Day fes- ters long.
Branchflower and Art McKay.
forth Cleaners Ltd., Bestway
This final wound u,p ser- Cleaners
__
___
Ltd.,,
and .MacGuire
KAWAN
O
,
Japan.
—
Angered
•
a. Catholic, said she
vice
club
curling
for
the
season.
Electrical
Products
Ltd.
intended to promote friendship by city officials’ plans to reduce
between the two countries.
fire department personnel, 150
firemen
turned hoses from 11
She
said
she
wrote
a
letter
to
TOKYO.—Japanese and Ameri
pumpingtrucks on city hall
President
.
Kennedy
’
telling
him
of
can air force planes will take
drenching
assemblymen
and
the
.boy
’
s
festival
in
Japan.
She
part in mock air battles in May
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
flooding
the
telephone
exchange
said
she
had
promised
the
Pre
and June. American planes as ag sident that, she would send Carp the mayor’s office and other
Chartered Accountant
NOTARY PUBLIC
gressors and Japanese as de streamers for his son.
rooms.
fenders, for the first time since
Suite 513 Temple Building
■ .995 Briar Hill Ave.,
The. streamers will be present
“An outrageous .act of vio
62 RICHMOND ST. WRIST
ed to the U.S. Embassy and will lence,” roared a dripping, indig
Toronto, Orit.
TORONTO
nant assemblyman.
be flown to the United States.
EM. 8-2763
HU. 3-2916
EM. 6-3323
— ' Res.: RO. 7-3427
it is a good policy to ; J
have the RIGHT POLICY
’
Consult
JUDO EDUCATIONAL CENTRE TOURNEY
Pickpocket Picks Perky Pearl Picker
Japanese Population Nearly Doubled In California
Nisei Captains
Winning Rink
Nippon Sends "KOINOBORi" For JFK Son
Wet Revenge
Mock Air Baffles
Lucien C. Kurata
Sad Suicide
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
454 Yong* Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
'
!
226 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO
EM. 8-4847 —, OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
CITY DRIVING SCHOOL
KAZUO G. OIYE
$3.00 per hour
DRIVE ON YOUR FIRST LESSON
TRIAL WITH NO OBLIGATION
"Free" Classroom Instruction
488 BLOOR ST. W.
LE. 2-3856
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
notary
Room 103
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2283 (Res.)
2 College St., Toronto
JUDO EDUCATIONAL CENTRE
BASIC and ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONS
of KODOKWAN JUDO
GLEN N. KAWANO
—
KODOKWAN 4TH DAN
131 COXWELL AVE. TOK S
™ 3,„36
1 TOKYO.—Shozo Ogura, 1'1,
left a note saying I can’t take
it any longer” and threw himself
to death beneath a train. Police
said the boy’s older brother had
been forcing- Shozo to be his
sparring partner.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiii
TONIGHT!
REV. T. YAMADA’S WELCOME PARTY
The Hamilton Buddhist Church takes great pleasure in
announcing the appointment of the Rev. Tetsunen Yamada of
Japan. The Rev. Yamada is a graduate of Ryukoku University
of Kyoto and has been a lecturer for that university before
overseas duty. A welcome party7 will be held on Sunday, April
16 from 2 P.M. at the Canon" Hall in Hamilton. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
HAMILTON BUDDHIST CHURCH
179 East' Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
CANADA'S
BEST
JUDOKA
FIGHT FOR
REAL ESTATE
long & kami realty ltd
kami insurance agencies ltd
I N SU R A N C E
cAllieKamitalcakma.
ITS. ALpiDS 5-2302
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743}
tRagmond J^eong
CANADIAN
JUDO
CHAMPIONSHIP
TCS. HEmlOCk 3-3692
Let's All Go Dancing
April 21st ।
Hay Fever
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
Toronto YMHA
Bloor & Spadina
M. M. OTSUKA
!
918 Bathurst Street
7:30 p.m.
50c Admission—Dancing 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m
Tickets. SI.50
JUNIOR Y.B.S.A.
iiHiajjniniinHiiiinnniiiininiiiiHi