Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
■No. 52
WEDNESDAY. JULY 5. 1961
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Unbeaten By Rain. . .
Senses
3,000 Attend Toronto
JCCA 12th Annual Picnic
By JACK NAKAMOTO
Crashing the gate, figurative
ly speaking, led me to have a
pleasant cup of coffee with a ve
ry important lady.
’Given an assignment recently
; TORONTO, Ont.—Despite the were interupted by the rain
by a Toronto paper to cover the
visit of a Japanese dignitary to
I fact that “JCCA Picnic Weather” the dav started with a cloudy
Ottawa, I was wondering if 1
I —the rain natch — again prc', then showers, then turcould meet with his wife for an
| veiled at the 12th Annual TJCCA nod nice and sunny in the evening'
informal chat. For I had met him
Community Picnic last Sunday — the picnicker enjoyed a full
earlier in the serious affair of
at Jim Rick Park, some 3000 re day, with the
a press conference.
go game cspeAs the dignitary’s -wife
and
solute picnickers from the greater cially popular
the members of her entourage, as
Toronto, Hamilton district, and
well as some embassy members,
some
from Montreal, attended. cessfully carried through; the
were dining at Le Cercle UniThey came in some 600 private Sakura Odori club and the
versitaire d’Ottawa, an exclusive
French-speaking
club, I went
J cars and even one chartered bus. zuran Odori Club topping the
going past a
there discreetly
I
Although parts of the program c ntertainment port ion.
Cadillac and a chauffeur. A head
waiter was about to take me di
*
*
rectly to the lady in a private
dining room until I whispered to
s
him, oh no, I was neither a mem
Lucky winnezs in
ber of her distinguished party nor
i TOKYO. — The. death toll up Centro Raffle
even an invited guest. Waiting in
contest were al!
I until June 30 of floods and landthe vestibule I began to wonder
non-J. C.’s. Tin ' winning tickets,
: slides in southern and central picked by the
howto meet her without violating
President of the
protocol and proprieties.
Japan rose to 231. Some 182
Toronto
JCCA,
Mr. George TaI knew that in company- with
Ethnic Press Club President — Karl J. Baier
people are missing and over 281
the lady was Mrs. Toru
Hagi
follows: 1st Prize
TORONTO. — One of the best known personalities among the were reported injured.
wara, a Japanese ambassador’s
(an air trip to Japan with $500.
A single landslide in Nagano
wife, with whom I had a nodding ethnic groups in Toronto is Mr. Karl Julius Baier, for many years
for expense, or $2,000. in cash)
acquaintance. Taking out a pink President of the Canadian Ethnic Press Club, an organization of Prefecture in central Japan —
note pad I decided to send her a the editors and publishers of the foreign language press in Onta the worst disaster yet in the — I- E. Jarema of 109 .Sunny
side Ave., Toronto. The seller of
note. I scrawled in plain Japan rio, (of which The New Canadian is one.) Among his many duties.
ese if I might talk to the lady Mr. Baier finds time to attend social affairs, and the picture shows rains — killed 26 persons and this ticket, S. Olenic of 187 Geary
in my plain Japanese; the lang him addressing a reception given recently by Corby & Wiser Dis demolished 32 houses.
Ave., Toronto will receive $200.
uage could well become a bit in tillery in Toronto for the ethnic press representatives. As can be
Police reported that 1658 homes
volved when it is applied toward judged by the pleasant smile he is wearing, Mr. Baier enjoyed were totally or partially destro 2nd Prize (R.C.A. 21” Color TV
with J. year seiwice contract) —
a person of high rank. The wai himself at the party, and so did the editors who attended.
yed; some 494 cast adrift; and
ter returned
saying I should
Philip Aziz of 2446 Kingston Rd.,
73,078 completely inundated. Rice
wait. It wasn’t long afterwards
Scarboro, Ont. 3rd Prize (Stereo
before an embassy lady
came
fields also took an extensive bea
Hi-Fi
Console) — James Munro
out to fetch me and a Miss Bull
ting with over 73,663 families
of 4 Ayre Point Rd., Scarboro,
to whom I was later introduced
affected. Of the 3850 textile fac Ont.
by Mrs. Hagiwara. Presumably,
Miss Bull was a daughter of the MONTREAL — The selling price was worth to Dr. Hori when he tories in the disaster area, some
Canadian ambassador to Japan. of Jean Talon Hospital to a pu sold it for $600,000.
1184 were inundated.
There were more than a do blic corporation in 1954 was cut
Commission Chairman Judge
Latest reports to The New Ca
zen people seated
around th e to $6000.000 from $1,000,000 in Victor Chabot commented that
nadian
indicated over 335,764
dining table and they were en- a single day without any asses the sale had been “an extraor
sment of its real value, the Pro dinary' transaction” with almost people were directly affected by
TORONTO. — The following
(Continued on Page 8)
vincial Board probing the hospi complete absence of information the flood.
Japanese Canadian Centre Fund
tal’s affairs was told last week.
available on record to assess Dr.
The
floods
first
broke Drive report is not the final one,
Hospital auditor- Kimiaki Na Hori’s real profits.”
but a summary of returns as at
homes June 30, 1961. There are still 220
kashima, CA, who is also a di
Yesterday the Commission al embankments, flooding
rector, told the Commission that so went into details of a memo and cutting rail communications. p'edge cards not returned and not
the president of the corporation randum from Dr. Hori to the au And they spread to the Tokyo accounted for.
Dr. George Hori, who was also ditor which included some $20,- area and central Japan.
To date, 117 families or indi
owner and founder of the same 000. of salary changes and new
viduals pledged or gave special
At Yokohama, near Tokyo, donations amounting to $12,
but
KIOTO, Japan—A new-born hospital while it was a private posts proposed for 1961
U.S. Army civilian transport 808.00
boy flushed down a toilet by his institution, proposed the $1,000,- which were never paid.
000
figure.
The
price
was
accep
Hospital
administrator
Paul
mother was recovered safely af
103 Pledges — $11,248.00
workers were called in to help
ter two and a half hours in an ted without question, “because Emile Olivier testified the amo- Japanese
14 Special donations — §1,
self-defense
forces,
560.00
underground drain, police
said we didn’t know anything about unts were inserted as retroactive
to April 1, 1960. in the budget firemen and volunteers recover
real estate values.”
recently.
Ken Kutsukake — J. C. Centre
But
the
next
day
Dr.
Hori
pro
statement made to the Quebec the bodies of eight persons bri
. The fantastic story unfolded
m a movie theatre here recently, posed a new price of $600,000 Hospital Insurance plan for pur ried in a landslide.
accepted, poses of determining the hospilohce reconstructed the weird which was officially
The construction ministry eswithout question and Mr. Naka tai’s operating costs to be paid
tale this way:
timated that flood damage to
The 21-year-old expectant mo- shima said “we didn’t know why, by the plan for 1961.
Largest
item
was
a
$12,000
but
we
were
happy.
”
roads
and river embankments
iher, “disappointed in love,”
The probe bogged down in re salary for an executive director already totaled 16 billion yen
came here from nearby Himi ci9 to seek work. While in the newed attempts to detei-mine slated to be taken by Dr. Hori, (about §35,000.000).
.... TRENTON, — The RCAF an
-.JY" s^e felt labor pains and how much the private hospital but effectively never paid.
nounced this week the promotion
e^t to the women’s room.
The woman was found on the
of George H. Nishimura to the
Contemporary
oor of the wash room' by anrank of flight Lieutenant (equiomer movie spectator who said
valent to Captain). A one-time
Japan
“the feeble cry of a
editor of The
°y- However, he couldn’t loCanadian,
TOKYO — Economic prosperi returned to publishers — 30 per- collected. These include: dresses F/L Nishimura is one of the
cate the baby.
When the mother regained con- ty has brought a reading boom cent for books and 20 percent for and personal ornaments, house first Nisei serving in the regular
hold implements, sewing requi
nwUsn^5s tn a hospital she told to Japan, latest figures showing magazines.
sites, games, medicines, weapons, aircrew branch to make this
P. ace she had blacked out while that 211 million books and 1,088
Many Japanese books have at
million magazines were
publi tracted attention outside Japan musical instruments, altar fit grade. He is presently stationed
birth t<> a baby.
aen an attempt to dig an en- shed in the year ending March including “Treasures of the Sho- tings and articles used for an at Trenton, Ont., flying the
nual ceremonies.
w ?Se t° ^e drain, failed, Shinji 31. 1961.
soin” in three volumes each con
Another distinguished publi RCAF’s giant CC-106 “Yukon”
These
figures
represent
subs
Ln, 2°‘ °t the city water bureau,
taining 130 plates in full color cation is a 196-page book entit aircraft, and lives with his far opened to climb into the tantial increases over 1959 (se with text in both English and
led “Japanese Paper and Paper mily in Belleville.
narrow drain.
ven percent for books; 13 percent
Japanese. Each volume (one is Making” by Seikichi Goto. This
for
magazines)
and
they
make
a flashlight, a basin
still to come) is priced at $75. volume contains 30 specimens of
.2 t t°wel, Mfekino groped his Japan second only to Russia
Compiled by the Shosoin office Japanese paper, along- with 102
the volume publishing
Noisy Diapers
l.L J^rough the drain and grab- from
in
the Imperial Household Agen creative stencils and prints all
j S^ild just as it was being standpoint.'
Estimated value for Japanese cy. the books depict both natural collected by the author in his TOKYO — Japanese stores ar ?
into a manhole.
and human tragedies which have
o^ottal authorities said the publications last year was ->450 taken place during the past tho travels through the island. The offering a new baby’s diaper
that
.
u usand years, along with numer result is an authoritative work, with a transistor buzzer
ae5cribed as of
heavier million.
priced at S45, on a traditional sounds when the napkin become
However, this figure doesn t
»Edi2rSe wei^ht> was in good
wet.
consider the books and magazines ous treasures which have been industry.
i Tragedy In Japan Flood
Hosp. Sold For $600^000
J.G. Centre Fund News
Baby Born And Flushed
Io Kyoto Theatre Toilet
Ex-Editor Promoted
To Flight Lieutenant
Reading Boom
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
■No. 52
WEDNESDAY. JULY 5. 1961
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Unbeaten By Rain. . .
Senses
3,000 Attend Toronto
JCCA 12th Annual Picnic
By JACK NAKAMOTO
Crashing the gate, figurative
ly speaking, led me to have a
pleasant cup of coffee with a ve
ry important lady.
’Given an assignment recently
; TORONTO, Ont.—Despite the were interupted by the rain
by a Toronto paper to cover the
visit of a Japanese dignitary to
I fact that “JCCA Picnic Weather” the dav started with a cloudy
Ottawa, I was wondering if 1
I —the rain natch — again prc', then showers, then turcould meet with his wife for an
| veiled at the 12th Annual TJCCA nod nice and sunny in the evening'
informal chat. For I had met him
Community Picnic last Sunday — the picnicker enjoyed a full
earlier in the serious affair of
at Jim Rick Park, some 3000 re day, with the
a press conference.
go game cspeAs the dignitary’s -wife
and
solute picnickers from the greater cially popular
the members of her entourage, as
Toronto, Hamilton district, and
well as some embassy members,
some
from Montreal, attended. cessfully carried through; the
were dining at Le Cercle UniThey came in some 600 private Sakura Odori club and the
versitaire d’Ottawa, an exclusive
French-speaking
club, I went
J cars and even one chartered bus. zuran Odori Club topping the
going past a
there discreetly
I
Although parts of the program c ntertainment port ion.
Cadillac and a chauffeur. A head
waiter was about to take me di
*
*
rectly to the lady in a private
dining room until I whispered to
s
him, oh no, I was neither a mem
Lucky winnezs in
ber of her distinguished party nor
i TOKYO. — The. death toll up Centro Raffle
even an invited guest. Waiting in
contest were al!
I until June 30 of floods and landthe vestibule I began to wonder
non-J. C.’s. Tin ' winning tickets,
: slides in southern and central picked by the
howto meet her without violating
President of the
protocol and proprieties.
Japan rose to 231. Some 182
Toronto
JCCA,
Mr. George TaI knew that in company- with
Ethnic Press Club President — Karl J. Baier
people are missing and over 281
the lady was Mrs. Toru
Hagi
follows: 1st Prize
TORONTO. — One of the best known personalities among the were reported injured.
wara, a Japanese ambassador’s
(an air trip to Japan with $500.
A single landslide in Nagano
wife, with whom I had a nodding ethnic groups in Toronto is Mr. Karl Julius Baier, for many years
for expense, or $2,000. in cash)
acquaintance. Taking out a pink President of the Canadian Ethnic Press Club, an organization of Prefecture in central Japan —
note pad I decided to send her a the editors and publishers of the foreign language press in Onta the worst disaster yet in the — I- E. Jarema of 109 .Sunny
side Ave., Toronto. The seller of
note. I scrawled in plain Japan rio, (of which The New Canadian is one.) Among his many duties.
ese if I might talk to the lady Mr. Baier finds time to attend social affairs, and the picture shows rains — killed 26 persons and this ticket, S. Olenic of 187 Geary
in my plain Japanese; the lang him addressing a reception given recently by Corby & Wiser Dis demolished 32 houses.
Ave., Toronto will receive $200.
uage could well become a bit in tillery in Toronto for the ethnic press representatives. As can be
Police reported that 1658 homes
volved when it is applied toward judged by the pleasant smile he is wearing, Mr. Baier enjoyed were totally or partially destro 2nd Prize (R.C.A. 21” Color TV
with J. year seiwice contract) —
a person of high rank. The wai himself at the party, and so did the editors who attended.
yed; some 494 cast adrift; and
ter returned
saying I should
Philip Aziz of 2446 Kingston Rd.,
73,078 completely inundated. Rice
wait. It wasn’t long afterwards
Scarboro, Ont. 3rd Prize (Stereo
before an embassy lady
came
fields also took an extensive bea
Hi-Fi
Console) — James Munro
out to fetch me and a Miss Bull
ting with over 73,663 families
of 4 Ayre Point Rd., Scarboro,
to whom I was later introduced
affected. Of the 3850 textile fac Ont.
by Mrs. Hagiwara. Presumably,
Miss Bull was a daughter of the MONTREAL — The selling price was worth to Dr. Hori when he tories in the disaster area, some
Canadian ambassador to Japan. of Jean Talon Hospital to a pu sold it for $600,000.
1184 were inundated.
There were more than a do blic corporation in 1954 was cut
Commission Chairman Judge
Latest reports to The New Ca
zen people seated
around th e to $6000.000 from $1,000,000 in Victor Chabot commented that
nadian
indicated over 335,764
dining table and they were en- a single day without any asses the sale had been “an extraor
sment of its real value, the Pro dinary' transaction” with almost people were directly affected by
TORONTO. — The following
(Continued on Page 8)
vincial Board probing the hospi complete absence of information the flood.
Japanese Canadian Centre Fund
tal’s affairs was told last week.
available on record to assess Dr.
The
floods
first
broke Drive report is not the final one,
Hospital auditor- Kimiaki Na Hori’s real profits.”
but a summary of returns as at
homes June 30, 1961. There are still 220
kashima, CA, who is also a di
Yesterday the Commission al embankments, flooding
rector, told the Commission that so went into details of a memo and cutting rail communications. p'edge cards not returned and not
the president of the corporation randum from Dr. Hori to the au And they spread to the Tokyo accounted for.
Dr. George Hori, who was also ditor which included some $20,- area and central Japan.
To date, 117 families or indi
owner and founder of the same 000. of salary changes and new
viduals pledged or gave special
At Yokohama, near Tokyo, donations amounting to $12,
but
KIOTO, Japan—A new-born hospital while it was a private posts proposed for 1961
U.S. Army civilian transport 808.00
boy flushed down a toilet by his institution, proposed the $1,000,- which were never paid.
000
figure.
The
price
was
accep
Hospital
administrator
Paul
mother was recovered safely af
103 Pledges — $11,248.00
workers were called in to help
ter two and a half hours in an ted without question, “because Emile Olivier testified the amo- Japanese
14 Special donations — §1,
self-defense
forces,
560.00
underground drain, police
said we didn’t know anything about unts were inserted as retroactive
to April 1, 1960. in the budget firemen and volunteers recover
real estate values.”
recently.
Ken Kutsukake — J. C. Centre
But
the
next
day
Dr.
Hori
pro
statement made to the Quebec the bodies of eight persons bri
. The fantastic story unfolded
m a movie theatre here recently, posed a new price of $600,000 Hospital Insurance plan for pur ried in a landslide.
accepted, poses of determining the hospilohce reconstructed the weird which was officially
The construction ministry eswithout question and Mr. Naka tai’s operating costs to be paid
tale this way:
timated that flood damage to
The 21-year-old expectant mo- shima said “we didn’t know why, by the plan for 1961.
Largest
item
was
a
$12,000
but
we
were
happy.
”
roads
and river embankments
iher, “disappointed in love,”
The probe bogged down in re salary for an executive director already totaled 16 billion yen
came here from nearby Himi ci9 to seek work. While in the newed attempts to detei-mine slated to be taken by Dr. Hori, (about §35,000.000).
.... TRENTON, — The RCAF an
-.JY" s^e felt labor pains and how much the private hospital but effectively never paid.
nounced this week the promotion
e^t to the women’s room.
The woman was found on the
of George H. Nishimura to the
Contemporary
oor of the wash room' by anrank of flight Lieutenant (equiomer movie spectator who said
valent to Captain). A one-time
Japan
“the feeble cry of a
editor of The
°y- However, he couldn’t loCanadian,
TOKYO — Economic prosperi returned to publishers — 30 per- collected. These include: dresses F/L Nishimura is one of the
cate the baby.
When the mother regained con- ty has brought a reading boom cent for books and 20 percent for and personal ornaments, house first Nisei serving in the regular
hold implements, sewing requi
nwUsn^5s tn a hospital she told to Japan, latest figures showing magazines.
sites, games, medicines, weapons, aircrew branch to make this
P. ace she had blacked out while that 211 million books and 1,088
Many Japanese books have at
million magazines were
publi tracted attention outside Japan musical instruments, altar fit grade. He is presently stationed
birth t<> a baby.
aen an attempt to dig an en- shed in the year ending March including “Treasures of the Sho- tings and articles used for an at Trenton, Ont., flying the
nual ceremonies.
w ?Se t° ^e drain, failed, Shinji 31. 1961.
soin” in three volumes each con
Another distinguished publi RCAF’s giant CC-106 “Yukon”
These
figures
represent
subs
Ln, 2°‘ °t the city water bureau,
taining 130 plates in full color cation is a 196-page book entit aircraft, and lives with his far opened to climb into the tantial increases over 1959 (se with text in both English and
led “Japanese Paper and Paper mily in Belleville.
narrow drain.
ven percent for books; 13 percent
Japanese. Each volume (one is Making” by Seikichi Goto. This
for
magazines)
and
they
make
a flashlight, a basin
still to come) is priced at $75. volume contains 30 specimens of
.2 t t°wel, Mfekino groped his Japan second only to Russia
Compiled by the Shosoin office Japanese paper, along- with 102
the volume publishing
Noisy Diapers
l.L J^rough the drain and grab- from
in
the Imperial Household Agen creative stencils and prints all
j S^ild just as it was being standpoint.'
Estimated value for Japanese cy. the books depict both natural collected by the author in his TOKYO — Japanese stores ar ?
into a manhole.
and human tragedies which have
o^ottal authorities said the publications last year was ->450 taken place during the past tho travels through the island. The offering a new baby’s diaper
that
.
u usand years, along with numer result is an authoritative work, with a transistor buzzer
ae5cribed as of
heavier million.
priced at S45, on a traditional sounds when the napkin become
However, this figure doesn t
»Edi2rSe wei^ht> was in good
wet.
consider the books and magazines ous treasures which have been industry.
i Tragedy In Japan Flood
Hosp. Sold For $600^000
J.G. Centre Fund News
Baby Born And Flushed
Io Kyoto Theatre Toilet
Ex-Editor Promoted
To Flight Lieutenant
Reading Boom
Page 2
PAGE 2
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CANADIAN IMPERIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE
ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS.
(116 Elizabeth St.)
TORONTO
L. J. Walker, Manager
Y. UCHIDA & CO
615 West Pender Street
VANCOUVER 2, B.C.
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Page 7
Wednesday. July 5, 1961
NEW
dates and doings
I
I
|
I
I
1
I
MONTREAL. — The Montreal swimming, raffle draw, etc. for
Buddhist Church Annual Picnic young and
for old. Everyone is
will be held on Sunday, July 9th’,
welcome.
it* Martin’s Beach, Ilie Bizard.
M. B- C. — Y. Hayashi
There Avill be games, music,
NISEI BADMINTON CLUB BEACH PARTY
I TORONTO. — The Friday Night only S3.50 which includes the bus
I Nisei Badminton club will hold a trip and a Bar-B-Q steak dinner.
| beach party at Lake Simcoe on For further information please
I Saturday, July 22, 1961 at 1:00 contact: May Kono at HU. 1I *P.U. Come out and' enjoy a full 1693 or Ethel Matsubayashi at
I dav of beach games, swimming, HO. 1 — 2662 before July 15th.
I dancing, and sing-songs. Price is
NISEI B.C.
C A NADI A N
PAGE 7
CLASSIFIED
Tokyo Model - On Legs
NEW Y ORK.—The Jap
one beauty from Tokyo says
can girls as clothes-horses.
"Our legs just can't con
ayama. "Yours are long.
sc much kneeling on tatami (th
panese homes).
“Parisian models, except ‘
like us somehow,” continued Kit
them when the Paris fashion In
l
l
bill
. I think it i
id floor cove:
theii
aid Kimiko
ruse we do
1
A BEDROOM
MODERN STORE
Apartment For Rent
shows to Tokyo.”
-hiss Katayama is a slim,
tacularly white teeth, and bin
but usually wont sleeked ba.
circlet at the crown.
■ ■ For the record, she is a
Perhaps her height help. for sh
Rooms to Let
Five
APARTMENT FOR RENT.
ity with olive skin
id wound into
ion on Japane
Domestic Help Wanted
HOUSEMAN,
;:v7’L
han the
Miss Katayama is five feet :
inches barefoot,
ne.se girls, she said, are five feet
or two inches.
Female Help Wanted
Was Too Tall
GARDEN CLUBS OF ONTARIO ELECTIONS
SECRETARY WANTED. Tre Cerra;
“V hen I was growing* up. I was so much taller than my friends
TORONTO.— At the annual Gruikshank, Toronto; Recording- I got what you call a complex. smiled the Oriental beauty. “Now
I meeting of the Garden Clubs of Sec. — Airs. Wm. Bewley, Dun- I find my height is an as et. I can model Western clothes as well
as kimono.”
Ontario, the following officers das; Treasurer
Miss Katayama 28, is on a
Mrs. H.
I we elected: President — Mrs.
to help promote cultured pearls, m'oduetion of which is a major JaThompson, Burlington.
panese and South Seas industry/
G. C. Parker, Hamilton. 1st Vice
The
“The kimono is coming back all over Japan,” s
Plans were discussed for a re"TmPresident—Mrs. J. Fraser Coate,
mediately after World War'll . all the younger women
5fJ5 Ridoau Street. Ottawa.
Toronto; 2nd Vice President — f r e s h e r course for qualified ing Western clothes. I like
at home too. But 1
Mrs. H. J. Huber, Kitchener; judges of flower arrangements wear a kimono when I want,to dress up.
“I think we look best in a kimono,” she said. “And our women
Corresponding Sec. — Mrs. H. C. to be held in October.
are realizing that it is one tradition typically^ours.” ’
Live Berit — Rod and Reel
, ~ Miss Katax ama owns 60 kimonos and has practiced the art of
tying an obi so that she can complete one in 15 minutes. It used to
'4 toke
.her close to two hours to wind the 15 feet of wide ^h
it is a good policy to
,
,
?bls con\c
falsies,” she said, “to pad 'out the
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
have the RIGHT POLICY
back
without
so
much
folding.
”
'
"
BARRISTER and SOII0ITO3
Consult
Miss Katayama was born in a small town named for her family
NOTARY RUBRIC
"eY^Noto, the ancient capital of Japan. Told bv friends
WALES and DUNCAN
i 6 S10U^ become a model, she enrolled at a modeling school
52 RICHMOND ST. WEST
INSURANCE AGENTS
neai-IAoL. She worked as a mannequin in a millinery shop
Suite 513 Temple Building
in Kyoto at the same time.
*
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
TORONTO
Phone WA. 1-3171
<
Res: RO. 7-3427
Much In Demand
EM. 6-3323
MACHINE CO.
fnmAren,r Tokyo fur shop owner hired her and it wasn’t long bef
Ivatay^
of Japan’s leading models.
H. S. TSURUDA
u
alot of models now,” she said. “Even 14 and 15 vear(Japanese Canadian Agent)
FISHING TACKLE
Lucien C. Kurata
HOME BAKED - THE BEST
® Pies, Cakes, Pastries, Cookies etc.
• Mochi-Kashi, Senbei
BAKE
Shirley Maine - To Japan indefinitely?
SHOP
460 Dundas St. W., Toronto
(Next door to the Continental Co-op)
Phone EM. 6-3691
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
FREE PARKING AT
order. Thurs. and Fri.
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
EM. 6-5711
*
*
* FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY *
to $3 foi a fashion show—good pay for u.s, but not nearly ns
much as your Suzy Parker is paid.”
*
HOLLYWOOD.—Shirley Mac about her marital life prove how
Laine, tired of being- considered gossip is as much a part of Holly
filmland’s “long-suffering wife” wood as movies themselves.
because her husband worked in
‘‘People would say ‘oh, look,
Japan and she acted here, is going he s leaving- his wife again’ when
to live with him in the Orient.
Steve would go back'to Japan.
Her husband, Steve Parker, And when I defend him they’d
produces movies and TV and say, ‘oh. she’s his wife’.”
Miss MacLaine said she once
stage shows in Japan. Thev
were married in 1954 and Parker offered to quit, movies and join
has been in Japan since 1956 The Parker in Japan, but he wouldn’t
couple have a daughter. Stepha let her. “He thought I’d regret it
and we’d both resent each other
nie Sachiko, five.
“I can’t take much more of it,” afterwards,” she said.
When Shirley’s work on “In
she said during a break in film
famous
” is completed, she plans
ing “Infamous,” her latest pic
to
join
Parker in Japan where
ture. “This business of me stay
they
have
a home. They are also
ing here and Steve in Japan is
considering building a" house in
crazy.
Hong Kong.
“I’ve put up with it for six
We could go on like this and
years, the loneliness we’ve had. never split up, I’m sure,” she said.
Everybody thought I was the “But it’s up to me to make the
long-suffering wife.
I frankly change. Steve thinks Asia is the
think it was harder on him.”
future of the world and I love it
Some remarks Shirley heard out there.”
55 Eovnitreo Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-6678
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vosta Drive
HUdaon 5-1365
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northorn Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
1 >«Ml^ ■
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
JADAO n/KA/DO
U.S. Western TV Star loves’ Japanese Girls
v or
R> specialize In Giftware Of Quality From The Orient
Lacquerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household
inaments—Bamboo. Wood Handiwork—Framed Pictures And
/ l^S ' ’ ^rien^al Jewellery — Japanese Folding Screens And
ables — Dolls And Statuettes — Flower Arrangement
Accessories, etc., etc.
733 Danforth Ave., Toronto
I Mock east of Pape Ave.)
Tel. HO. 3-7831
Store Open: 9 am.—9 p.m,
HOLLYWOOD. If actor Bob
Fuller has his way televiewers
may be in for a show titled “H6palong Yamamoto” on perhaps
“Samurai Fight At The Osaka
Corral.”
For that matter, Fuller may
exchange his “'Laramie”
series
for an eastern western titled
Westerns are the rage in Ja
pan and so is Fuller, whose show
currently- is No. 1 in that island
country. Japanese affection for
the muscular actor is returned a
hundred fold.
Bob has visited Japan three
times and plans to return again
this fall. But it is not so much
the beauty of Japan 'which has
mesmerized our hero so much as
the Japanese beauties.
Fuller digs Oriental girls.
“They are among the most
beautiful women in the world.”
he aid wf.th a faraway look in
his eye.
the rumor isn’t
true that I have plans to marry
a certain girl over there. It could
happen, though.
In April Fuller was greeted by
more than 10,000 Japanese when
he landed in Tokyo. Whenever
he left his hotel a crowd was
waiting to shout his name and
ask for his autograph.
“It’s all because of the show,”
he explained. “Horse oneras are
as big as baseball over here. And
the role I play is something like
the outlaw Samurai of their tra
ditional theater.
“While I was there I was of
fered three movie roles ond I
will make them as soon as possible.
“Did you know they produce
many more pictures in
.lauan
than we do in Hollywood? One
studio alone turns out 100 movies
a year.”
The first picture Bob plans to
do in Tokyo involves a story of
two feuding villages in the last
century.
TORONTO
SCARBORO, ONT.
Phone AM. 5-8446.
See SUS NAGAI
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
Phone WA. 4^8427
NEW
dates and doings
I
I
|
I
I
1
I
MONTREAL. — The Montreal swimming, raffle draw, etc. for
Buddhist Church Annual Picnic young and
for old. Everyone is
will be held on Sunday, July 9th’,
welcome.
it* Martin’s Beach, Ilie Bizard.
M. B- C. — Y. Hayashi
There Avill be games, music,
NISEI BADMINTON CLUB BEACH PARTY
I TORONTO. — The Friday Night only S3.50 which includes the bus
I Nisei Badminton club will hold a trip and a Bar-B-Q steak dinner.
| beach party at Lake Simcoe on For further information please
I Saturday, July 22, 1961 at 1:00 contact: May Kono at HU. 1I *P.U. Come out and' enjoy a full 1693 or Ethel Matsubayashi at
I dav of beach games, swimming, HO. 1 — 2662 before July 15th.
I dancing, and sing-songs. Price is
NISEI B.C.
C A NADI A N
PAGE 7
CLASSIFIED
Tokyo Model - On Legs
NEW Y ORK.—The Jap
one beauty from Tokyo says
can girls as clothes-horses.
"Our legs just can't con
ayama. "Yours are long.
sc much kneeling on tatami (th
panese homes).
“Parisian models, except ‘
like us somehow,” continued Kit
them when the Paris fashion In
l
l
bill
. I think it i
id floor cove:
theii
aid Kimiko
ruse we do
1
A BEDROOM
MODERN STORE
Apartment For Rent
shows to Tokyo.”
-hiss Katayama is a slim,
tacularly white teeth, and bin
but usually wont sleeked ba.
circlet at the crown.
■ ■ For the record, she is a
Perhaps her height help. for sh
Rooms to Let
Five
APARTMENT FOR RENT.
ity with olive skin
id wound into
ion on Japane
Domestic Help Wanted
HOUSEMAN,
;:v7’L
han the
Miss Katayama is five feet :
inches barefoot,
ne.se girls, she said, are five feet
or two inches.
Female Help Wanted
Was Too Tall
GARDEN CLUBS OF ONTARIO ELECTIONS
SECRETARY WANTED. Tre Cerra;
“V hen I was growing* up. I was so much taller than my friends
TORONTO.— At the annual Gruikshank, Toronto; Recording- I got what you call a complex. smiled the Oriental beauty. “Now
I meeting of the Garden Clubs of Sec. — Airs. Wm. Bewley, Dun- I find my height is an as et. I can model Western clothes as well
as kimono.”
Ontario, the following officers das; Treasurer
Miss Katayama 28, is on a
Mrs. H.
I we elected: President — Mrs.
to help promote cultured pearls, m'oduetion of which is a major JaThompson, Burlington.
panese and South Seas industry/
G. C. Parker, Hamilton. 1st Vice
The
“The kimono is coming back all over Japan,” s
Plans were discussed for a re"TmPresident—Mrs. J. Fraser Coate,
mediately after World War'll . all the younger women
5fJ5 Ridoau Street. Ottawa.
Toronto; 2nd Vice President — f r e s h e r course for qualified ing Western clothes. I like
at home too. But 1
Mrs. H. J. Huber, Kitchener; judges of flower arrangements wear a kimono when I want,to dress up.
“I think we look best in a kimono,” she said. “And our women
Corresponding Sec. — Mrs. H. C. to be held in October.
are realizing that it is one tradition typically^ours.” ’
Live Berit — Rod and Reel
, ~ Miss Katax ama owns 60 kimonos and has practiced the art of
tying an obi so that she can complete one in 15 minutes. It used to
'4 toke
.her close to two hours to wind the 15 feet of wide ^h
it is a good policy to
,
,
?bls con\c
falsies,” she said, “to pad 'out the
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
have the RIGHT POLICY
back
without
so
much
folding.
”
'
"
BARRISTER and SOII0ITO3
Consult
Miss Katayama was born in a small town named for her family
NOTARY RUBRIC
"eY^Noto, the ancient capital of Japan. Told bv friends
WALES and DUNCAN
i 6 S10U^ become a model, she enrolled at a modeling school
52 RICHMOND ST. WEST
INSURANCE AGENTS
neai-IAoL. She worked as a mannequin in a millinery shop
Suite 513 Temple Building
in Kyoto at the same time.
*
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
TORONTO
Phone WA. 1-3171
<
Res: RO. 7-3427
Much In Demand
EM. 6-3323
MACHINE CO.
fnmAren,r Tokyo fur shop owner hired her and it wasn’t long bef
Ivatay^
of Japan’s leading models.
H. S. TSURUDA
u
alot of models now,” she said. “Even 14 and 15 vear(Japanese Canadian Agent)
FISHING TACKLE
Lucien C. Kurata
HOME BAKED - THE BEST
® Pies, Cakes, Pastries, Cookies etc.
• Mochi-Kashi, Senbei
BAKE
Shirley Maine - To Japan indefinitely?
SHOP
460 Dundas St. W., Toronto
(Next door to the Continental Co-op)
Phone EM. 6-3691
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
FREE PARKING AT
order. Thurs. and Fri.
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
EM. 6-5711
*
*
* FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY *
to $3 foi a fashion show—good pay for u.s, but not nearly ns
much as your Suzy Parker is paid.”
*
HOLLYWOOD.—Shirley Mac about her marital life prove how
Laine, tired of being- considered gossip is as much a part of Holly
filmland’s “long-suffering wife” wood as movies themselves.
because her husband worked in
‘‘People would say ‘oh, look,
Japan and she acted here, is going he s leaving- his wife again’ when
to live with him in the Orient.
Steve would go back'to Japan.
Her husband, Steve Parker, And when I defend him they’d
produces movies and TV and say, ‘oh. she’s his wife’.”
Miss MacLaine said she once
stage shows in Japan. Thev
were married in 1954 and Parker offered to quit, movies and join
has been in Japan since 1956 The Parker in Japan, but he wouldn’t
couple have a daughter. Stepha let her. “He thought I’d regret it
and we’d both resent each other
nie Sachiko, five.
“I can’t take much more of it,” afterwards,” she said.
When Shirley’s work on “In
she said during a break in film
famous
” is completed, she plans
ing “Infamous,” her latest pic
to
join
Parker in Japan where
ture. “This business of me stay
they
have
a home. They are also
ing here and Steve in Japan is
considering building a" house in
crazy.
Hong Kong.
“I’ve put up with it for six
We could go on like this and
years, the loneliness we’ve had. never split up, I’m sure,” she said.
Everybody thought I was the “But it’s up to me to make the
long-suffering wife.
I frankly change. Steve thinks Asia is the
think it was harder on him.”
future of the world and I love it
Some remarks Shirley heard out there.”
55 Eovnitreo Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-6678
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vosta Drive
HUdaon 5-1365
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northorn Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
1 >«Ml^ ■
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
JADAO n/KA/DO
U.S. Western TV Star loves’ Japanese Girls
v or
R> specialize In Giftware Of Quality From The Orient
Lacquerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household
inaments—Bamboo. Wood Handiwork—Framed Pictures And
/ l^S ' ’ ^rien^al Jewellery — Japanese Folding Screens And
ables — Dolls And Statuettes — Flower Arrangement
Accessories, etc., etc.
733 Danforth Ave., Toronto
I Mock east of Pape Ave.)
Tel. HO. 3-7831
Store Open: 9 am.—9 p.m,
HOLLYWOOD. If actor Bob
Fuller has his way televiewers
may be in for a show titled “H6palong Yamamoto” on perhaps
“Samurai Fight At The Osaka
Corral.”
For that matter, Fuller may
exchange his “'Laramie”
series
for an eastern western titled
Westerns are the rage in Ja
pan and so is Fuller, whose show
currently- is No. 1 in that island
country. Japanese affection for
the muscular actor is returned a
hundred fold.
Bob has visited Japan three
times and plans to return again
this fall. But it is not so much
the beauty of Japan 'which has
mesmerized our hero so much as
the Japanese beauties.
Fuller digs Oriental girls.
“They are among the most
beautiful women in the world.”
he aid wf.th a faraway look in
his eye.
the rumor isn’t
true that I have plans to marry
a certain girl over there. It could
happen, though.
In April Fuller was greeted by
more than 10,000 Japanese when
he landed in Tokyo. Whenever
he left his hotel a crowd was
waiting to shout his name and
ask for his autograph.
“It’s all because of the show,”
he explained. “Horse oneras are
as big as baseball over here. And
the role I play is something like
the outlaw Samurai of their tra
ditional theater.
“While I was there I was of
fered three movie roles ond I
will make them as soon as possible.
“Did you know they produce
many more pictures in
.lauan
than we do in Hollywood? One
studio alone turns out 100 movies
a year.”
The first picture Bob plans to
do in Tokyo involves a story of
two feuding villages in the last
century.
TORONTO
SCARBORO, ONT.
Phone AM. 5-8446.
See SUS NAGAI
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
Phone WA. 4^8427
Page 8
PAGE 8
2-^----- :------------------------- -------- Wednesday, JU]y ^.
Weight Classes In Judo
I Brief Briefs
1
W
is
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of ea-ch we .13
Netherlands, began holding his New Fishing Trick
. as a medium of expression and news outlet
own with top Japanese experts.
TOKYO.—The Japanese Fish
among these of Japanese origin in Canada
TOKYO. — The International
Gessink, godan or fifth grade
Judo Federation will decide at holder, defeated Henri Countine, ery Agency is trying to record
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
fish noises with submarine micro
its meeting next
December in
France, in a playoff for third phones in hopes of amplifying
KEI
TSUMURA
_______________
_____
Paris what weights will be used place in the first World Judo
---- --------------- English Editor
the
beaming
of
the
sounds
back
for the judo competition in the Championships held in Tokvo, in
KEN MORI------------- Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo, 19o6. He fought his way intorthe into the ocean as bait to lure fish
into nets.
a spokesman for the
Olympic quarter-finals
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
of the
second
Organizing Committee reported. world championships in 1958.
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
“The staging of the judo comWhile in Tokyo recentlv for
petition in the Olynnpic games ir, a refresher
course,
Gessink, The Old Song & Dance
Tokyo will be handled by- the re conductor on a sports training
TOKYO. — Kanichi YYnago,
Continued from page j
presentative judo organization in school in Holland, opposed use of
^
’ °^ .Los Angeles, who is visi
the manner of other sports on weight classifications
in judo
the Olympic program,” the spo- competition, declaring that it ting his _ homeland for the first joying gentle talk with dessert placed before me.
in 58 years, was quoted by
kesman said.
youldgavor th^ Japanese aga atime
asked about mv fa
Tokyo
newspaper recently as and coffee. Mrs. Hagiwara asked
"We understand that the judo inst foreigners.
me to sit beside the very impor ther, when and what pari- k
saying
that
“
Japanese
hot
dogs
organization has favored
—the _ Gessink’s contention was that
tant lady. Introducing myself I
holding of the judo events in the judo is a traditional Japanese art a.nd hamburgers are terrible, just bowed to the lady and she bowed ca.me from; she spoke of the far
mmg being done on the side, "
Olympic games by weights,” the °L self-defense. Japanese
have like the Japanese roads, certain back. When I remarked to her a mountain in Japan. I'ecallino-ol.
ly
not
up
to
the
American
stan
formal decision on the
weight taken it up for many- years and
that she must be tired she rep tier upon tier- of lovely oran<-o
dards.'’
classifications will be taken at excel in technique.
Where the
lied with a smile that the visit groves; she introduced me tn her
the International Judo
Federa- weights are the same, the fore
to Ottawa was refreshing after three attractive daughter? si
tion’s meeting in December.”
igners, "would not have a chance,
a hectic round of. visits in Wash ting nearby- who spoke En^L
The third World Judo Cham he said.
ington and New York.
When asked if their visit to^. A
pionships will be held December
Opinion is divided on the. first
ther
as a family will influence
2 and 3 in Paris.
Presently a dessert was bro
UWAJIMA. Mrs. Kunie
tournament held in Japan
by
Japanese
men to go out m^e
As a prelude to the 1964 Olym- weights.
of
a
poor ught before me. It was canta with their wives, she did not
Those
opposing it, Murakami, wife
shapes
pic Games, the All-Japan Judo pointed out there was not a farmer, went to her rice field and loupe cut out into ball
Federation held its first national single fall registered in the bouts took with her the family’s life about the size of cherries. Hold think so for tradition dies han?
Mrs. Hagiwara began to m
tournament by weights on June held by 16 entries in each of the savings of 15,000 yen ($42) so it ing a dessert spoon I noticed my
der
if the lady wished to take hand shake for a moment and
11 at Osaka. The classifications three claimed that
the
bouts wouldn’t be stolen from her home
rest
or go shopping. The lady
thought it strange to see my own
were: light—up to 65 kilograms; among the lighter
contestants, during her absence.
hinted
hei- resources were Umi
middle—from above 65 kilograms who have had little chance in the
She placed the bundle contain nervousness. It seemed as if all ted. When I blurted out that pe?
to 80 kilograms; and heavy— major tournaments, were packed ing the money at the side of the eyes were on me and the lady.
haps Mrs. Hagiwara’s charge ac
above 80 kilograms. Many of Ja with action and proved most in Hee paddy.
The lady kindly coaxed me to count could well take care of
pan’s top judoists have opposed teresting.
Suddenly, a huge hawk swoop- carry on, her hand indicating the that, everybody’" broke out into
weight classifications in judo on
This much is sure, adoption of id down, clutched the bundle in dessert. She happily stated that laughter. The lady persisted thaf
the contention that, weight has the weight classifications will ob its talons and soared awaV as she had gone shopping and bo•
I should finish the coffee.
no place in Judo. But officials of literate the thrill
of seeing a Mrs. Murakami watched help ught herself -a beautiful
bone
About 15 minutes had elapsed,
the All-Japan Judo Federation small technician
upset a much lessly.
china piece with a gay
floral so I departed happy’ in having
began thinking of weight classi bigger opponent.
design; it was madeTh"England met a very important lady. The
fications when foreign judoists,
Wasn’t judo originally meant
and was priced at a third discount. lady was, of course. Mrs. Hayato
like big Anton
Geesink, of the to provide a small fellow with a
Mirs. Hagiwara who was sitting Ikeda, the first wife of a Japa
secret weapon to take care
of Youth Hostel Planned
across from the table helped me nese prime minister to accom
himself against a big man ?
TOKYO. — Inci'eased demand to carry on the conversation and pany her husband on a state vi
for youth hostels in Japan has urged me to continue eating the sit to a foreign country.
1 he Japanese Canadian Centre
Le^Yed 121 government plans to dessert. Then a cup,of coffee was
South End News
of Toronto acknowledges a $200.
build
a
National.
Youth
Hostel
00 special donation from
the
at O^su C1'ty.. overlooking
Friday
Ten-Pin Bowling
beautiful Biwa Lake
The new centre will open this
CALL YOUR RED CROSS
summer with limited accommo^atl®n-.Lut eventually it will of-facilities for 400 guests with
a moderate charge of $1 a dayFor Complete Real Estate Service
including an overnight room and
two meals.
In Metro Toronto
Y outh hostels in Japan are
classified into (1) those built unMagill Export Import Ltd.
der
government
subsidy,
those which operate privately
Box 2003
under contract to Japan Youth
Member of Real Estate Board Photo Co-op.
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
Hostel Inc.
The existing 26 hostels (nine
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
’Vancouver, B.C.
more
are under
construction)
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
have a combined capacity of 1,800 with an annual turnover of
BUSINESS &.
PHONE
420,000. This total includes 1,500
visitors
from other countries.
RESIDENCE
By LESLIE NAKASHIMA
“Senses”,,,.
Give Blood
YAMASA SHOYU
TOSH
IWAI
I
TOSH CAMERA
HO. 9-0551
$
&
559 Bay St., Toronto 2, Ontario
Phone EM. 3-0867
Learn
h
n
s
i
CHICK SEXING
For Security—Higher Income
EARN
n
Ta
WRITE
$
vi
AMERICAN
U
H
Home Office: 214 Line St. Lansdale.
S. John Nitta. General Manager
JACK
I HE
S8.00—SIS.00 an hour
at Baby Chick Hatcheries
Your present job and attend
classes at night. Easy learning
_ Today for free brochure.
Schools in Calif, and Penn.
SCIENC®
'Monitor
PROVEN PERFORMANCE!
see and focus
AN INTERNATIOiAl
DAILY NEWSPAPER
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ELMO
ZOOM
Good Reading
Whole Family
for your wedding candids
borne portraits
and special events '
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
News
Facts
Family Features
Th* Chrhtlan Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15, Mas*.
Send your newspaper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
money order. 1 year $20 □.
* months $10 □
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NEW
AUTO-EYE
8mm Fully Automatic
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automation, the all-electric
8-E.
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where!
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Elmo Booklets
So easy to use . . . take exactly what
you see with Elmo Through-the-Lens
Reflex Viewing. Zoom smoothly ana
simply from wide-angle to telepaoto
with Elmo’s convenient, folding zoom
arm or pistol grip, while the lens sets
itself automatically. Many other
exclusive features'
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EM. 3-0867
Address
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State
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2-^----- :------------------------- -------- Wednesday, JU]y ^.
Weight Classes In Judo
I Brief Briefs
1
W
is
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of ea-ch we .13
Netherlands, began holding his New Fishing Trick
. as a medium of expression and news outlet
own with top Japanese experts.
TOKYO.—The Japanese Fish
among these of Japanese origin in Canada
TOKYO. — The International
Gessink, godan or fifth grade
Judo Federation will decide at holder, defeated Henri Countine, ery Agency is trying to record
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
fish noises with submarine micro
its meeting next
December in
France, in a playoff for third phones in hopes of amplifying
KEI
TSUMURA
_______________
_____
Paris what weights will be used place in the first World Judo
---- --------------- English Editor
the
beaming
of
the
sounds
back
for the judo competition in the Championships held in Tokvo, in
KEN MORI------------- Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo, 19o6. He fought his way intorthe into the ocean as bait to lure fish
into nets.
a spokesman for the
Olympic quarter-finals
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
of the
second
Organizing Committee reported. world championships in 1958.
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
“The staging of the judo comWhile in Tokyo recentlv for
petition in the Olynnpic games ir, a refresher
course,
Gessink, The Old Song & Dance
Tokyo will be handled by- the re conductor on a sports training
TOKYO. — Kanichi YYnago,
Continued from page j
presentative judo organization in school in Holland, opposed use of
^
’ °^ .Los Angeles, who is visi
the manner of other sports on weight classifications
in judo
the Olympic program,” the spo- competition, declaring that it ting his _ homeland for the first joying gentle talk with dessert placed before me.
in 58 years, was quoted by
kesman said.
youldgavor th^ Japanese aga atime
asked about mv fa
Tokyo
newspaper recently as and coffee. Mrs. Hagiwara asked
"We understand that the judo inst foreigners.
me to sit beside the very impor ther, when and what pari- k
saying
that
“
Japanese
hot
dogs
organization has favored
—the _ Gessink’s contention was that
tant lady. Introducing myself I
holding of the judo events in the judo is a traditional Japanese art a.nd hamburgers are terrible, just bowed to the lady and she bowed ca.me from; she spoke of the far
mmg being done on the side, "
Olympic games by weights,” the °L self-defense. Japanese
have like the Japanese roads, certain back. When I remarked to her a mountain in Japan. I'ecallino-ol.
ly
not
up
to
the
American
stan
formal decision on the
weight taken it up for many- years and
that she must be tired she rep tier upon tier- of lovely oran<-o
dards.'’
classifications will be taken at excel in technique.
Where the
lied with a smile that the visit groves; she introduced me tn her
the International Judo
Federa- weights are the same, the fore
to Ottawa was refreshing after three attractive daughter? si
tion’s meeting in December.”
igners, "would not have a chance,
a hectic round of. visits in Wash ting nearby- who spoke En^L
The third World Judo Cham he said.
ington and New York.
When asked if their visit to^. A
pionships will be held December
Opinion is divided on the. first
ther
as a family will influence
2 and 3 in Paris.
Presently a dessert was bro
UWAJIMA. Mrs. Kunie
tournament held in Japan
by
Japanese
men to go out m^e
As a prelude to the 1964 Olym- weights.
of
a
poor ught before me. It was canta with their wives, she did not
Those
opposing it, Murakami, wife
shapes
pic Games, the All-Japan Judo pointed out there was not a farmer, went to her rice field and loupe cut out into ball
Federation held its first national single fall registered in the bouts took with her the family’s life about the size of cherries. Hold think so for tradition dies han?
Mrs. Hagiwara began to m
tournament by weights on June held by 16 entries in each of the savings of 15,000 yen ($42) so it ing a dessert spoon I noticed my
der
if the lady wished to take hand shake for a moment and
11 at Osaka. The classifications three claimed that
the
bouts wouldn’t be stolen from her home
rest
or go shopping. The lady
thought it strange to see my own
were: light—up to 65 kilograms; among the lighter
contestants, during her absence.
hinted
hei- resources were Umi
middle—from above 65 kilograms who have had little chance in the
She placed the bundle contain nervousness. It seemed as if all ted. When I blurted out that pe?
to 80 kilograms; and heavy— major tournaments, were packed ing the money at the side of the eyes were on me and the lady.
haps Mrs. Hagiwara’s charge ac
above 80 kilograms. Many of Ja with action and proved most in Hee paddy.
The lady kindly coaxed me to count could well take care of
pan’s top judoists have opposed teresting.
Suddenly, a huge hawk swoop- carry on, her hand indicating the that, everybody’" broke out into
weight classifications in judo on
This much is sure, adoption of id down, clutched the bundle in dessert. She happily stated that laughter. The lady persisted thaf
the contention that, weight has the weight classifications will ob its talons and soared awaV as she had gone shopping and bo•
I should finish the coffee.
no place in Judo. But officials of literate the thrill
of seeing a Mrs. Murakami watched help ught herself -a beautiful
bone
About 15 minutes had elapsed,
the All-Japan Judo Federation small technician
upset a much lessly.
china piece with a gay
floral so I departed happy’ in having
began thinking of weight classi bigger opponent.
design; it was madeTh"England met a very important lady. The
fications when foreign judoists,
Wasn’t judo originally meant
and was priced at a third discount. lady was, of course. Mrs. Hayato
like big Anton
Geesink, of the to provide a small fellow with a
Mirs. Hagiwara who was sitting Ikeda, the first wife of a Japa
secret weapon to take care
of Youth Hostel Planned
across from the table helped me nese prime minister to accom
himself against a big man ?
TOKYO. — Inci'eased demand to carry on the conversation and pany her husband on a state vi
for youth hostels in Japan has urged me to continue eating the sit to a foreign country.
1 he Japanese Canadian Centre
Le^Yed 121 government plans to dessert. Then a cup,of coffee was
South End News
of Toronto acknowledges a $200.
build
a
National.
Youth
Hostel
00 special donation from
the
at O^su C1'ty.. overlooking
Friday
Ten-Pin Bowling
beautiful Biwa Lake
The new centre will open this
CALL YOUR RED CROSS
summer with limited accommo^atl®n-.Lut eventually it will of-facilities for 400 guests with
a moderate charge of $1 a dayFor Complete Real Estate Service
including an overnight room and
two meals.
In Metro Toronto
Y outh hostels in Japan are
classified into (1) those built unMagill Export Import Ltd.
der
government
subsidy,
those which operate privately
Box 2003
under contract to Japan Youth
Member of Real Estate Board Photo Co-op.
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
Hostel Inc.
The existing 26 hostels (nine
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
’Vancouver, B.C.
more
are under
construction)
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
have a combined capacity of 1,800 with an annual turnover of
BUSINESS &.
PHONE
420,000. This total includes 1,500
visitors
from other countries.
RESIDENCE
By LESLIE NAKASHIMA
“Senses”,,,.
Give Blood
YAMASA SHOYU
TOSH
IWAI
I
TOSH CAMERA
HO. 9-0551
$
&
559 Bay St., Toronto 2, Ontario
Phone EM. 3-0867
Learn
h
n
s
i
CHICK SEXING
For Security—Higher Income
EARN
n
Ta
WRITE
$
vi
AMERICAN
U
H
Home Office: 214 Line St. Lansdale.
S. John Nitta. General Manager
JACK
I HE
S8.00—SIS.00 an hour
at Baby Chick Hatcheries
Your present job and attend
classes at night. Easy learning
_ Today for free brochure.
Schools in Calif, and Penn.
SCIENC®
'Monitor
PROVEN PERFORMANCE!
see and focus
AN INTERNATIOiAl
DAILY NEWSPAPER
wlth the
ELMO
ZOOM
Good Reading
Whole Family
for your wedding candids
borne portraits
and special events '
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
News
Facts
Family Features
Th* Chrhtlan Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15, Mas*.
Send your newspaper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
money order. 1 year $20 □.
* months $10 □
1 month# $5 □
Name
NEW
AUTO-EYE
8mm Fully Automatic
See the Elmo 8-S (spring
driven) or the ultimate in
automation, the all-electric
8-E.
See these Elmo's at
better camera dealers every
where!
PLEASE CLIP THIS AD
Please Send Me The
Elmo Booklets
So easy to use . . . take exactly what
you see with Elmo Through-the-Lens
Reflex Viewing. Zoom smoothly ana
simply from wide-angle to telepaoto
with Elmo’s convenient, folding zoom
arm or pistol grip, while the lens sets
itself automatically. Many other
exclusive features'
TOSH CAMERA
559 Bav St.. Toronto 2. Ont
EM. 3-0867
Address
Please Send Elmo Booklet
Address
Zoo*
State
Call Or Write For The Best Price On ELMO