Page 1
EW CANADIAN
nted
-e.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, MARCH 24. 1962
mt:
---------.
NT
Or;
*•
and 4
s:
is
hi
R
Report ©st M5@@!J Club
I Heard of iJCClMeeting
TORONTO.. ONTARIO
Manitoba JCCA Initiate New
System Of Electing Executive
life-long members.
held this Wednesday at 41o SpaWINNIPEG, Man.—The re
Alter the necessary sum of sults of the recently held elec nese Canadians in the Winnipeg topics to be discussed are: Is
H dina Ave.
area. Over 100 ballots were re Canada a pact or a federation?’
I A report on the “500 Club”, carrying out this project is sub tions of the Manitoba JCCA exe turned.
Forty members were Under which interpretation can
1 which was originated as an. or- tracted from the proceeds the net cutive members was announced chosen as possible candidates for there bo one Canadian identity?’
S ganization that would lend fin- sum remaining- will be turned at the March meeting- of the Ma executive seats which will be cho
anada
bilingual, but doos that
yearly to the National nitoba Chapter held earlier this sen in April.
j ancial support to the National
J
GCA.
’
mean that Canada is
I JCCA through membership fees,
month at the Buddhist Church.
Other
reports
followed tire an bhcultm-ai I. Is Canada multiOther business on this months
I was presented at this meeting by
A new system of electing- exe- nouncement of election results.
rnlturA
Should the ultimate
I committee chairman, Harry Fu- agenda included a Public Rela cutive members
aim
be
a
dirtActive
mono-cul
initiated
T. Hirose reported that the fi
tions report, Welfare report. Spe
| kushima.
ture
?.
ls
antagonism
inevitable
this
year
and
reports
showed
that
nancial report of the directory
I The idea of forming such a cial events report, Immigration it turned out quite successfully
between Lie economic regions
will
be ready in a week.
report.
Human
rights
report,
I club, was approved by represeninto
which Canada is divided?,
Social Chairman, R. Murata Should national policy aim at
A list of possible candidates
| tatives of the local chapters from Constitution report and History
I across the country who attended report.
was sent by mail to all Japa- reported that the Christmas Ball equality of living standards as
came out in the black this year,
? the National Conference held on
between the different economic
the first time in many years. regions?, Are there any second
the Labour Day -wee
of
Also, the Valentine Dance show class citizens in Canada?, If so
1961, in Toronto.
ed a profit of $96.00. Letters of
is that compatible with one CanBy-laws of the club were work
appreciation have been sent to all adian identity ?, I
it possible'to
ed out by rhe committee, and pre
the donors and participants.
have unity
national identit
rented at this weeks meeting.
The minutes. of the January and yet allow., groups', of various
They were unanimous ly approvmeeting
of the ' National JCCA national 'origins to retain their
ed, in principle, by the executive
have
been
received. The Japanese individuality-.and culture? Any
TORONTO.—Preparations for
members.
The dolls were collected, by History will not be published un one interested in attending- the
The “500” Club sub-committee., f "'^^ Festival” sponsored by Kanagawa authorities, from the til the spring of 1963. Notice was
having received the go-ahead the- Toronto Japanese- Garden Yokohama Doll Institute, Chiyo also received that the Manitoba Seminar should contact YA Shi
signal, will now begin plans- for Cuib (assisted by- both news da Store and Hakone’s Modern quota to National JCCA had not bata. The Council is considering
an International House similar
: a nation-wide membership cam papers^ and others) and sche
Kokeshi Doll Display Institute been received. Upon investiga to those in other largo cities.
duled for Saturday, May. 5th and and includes such famous Japa
paign.
Sunday May 6th, are 'well ad nese dolls, as “Hana-yome”, “Fu- tion of cheque stubs, the cheque They hope to develops it into an
In principle the “500” Club
had been sent in November. The ethnic community centre which
vanced and a colourful show is ji-misume”,
“Tori-oi”,
“Sagi- treasurer will investigate the will be available for meetings
membership fee-is $5.00, and up anticipated.
musume”, “Nanatsu-gasa”, etc. matter.
per annum. The following year
and conventions for ethnic groups
Besides typical Japanese doll of which tliere are -16 kinds made
members will receive silver pins
W. Shibata reported that he of the city.
and those with five consecutive collections here, a group of up of 22 pieces. There are also and S. Sato attended the Febru
W. Shibata notified the execu
years of membership will receive forty-one dolls composed of 31 18 kinds, (19 pieces) of “Koke- ary meeting of the Citizenship
gold phis. Members who have do- different kinds from Kanagawa shi” dolls -which include those Council of Manitoba on February tive that a copy of the Immigra
Prefecture in Japan will also be that were awarded prizes by the 26th. The main topic of the meet tion Discussion on this matter
exhibited. This arrangement was Prime Minister of Japan and ing was the coming Citizenship
will be reserved to such time.
made through the kind efforts of other famous dolls which are not Seminar to be held on March
The next meeting of the
Mr. K. Tsuyuki, The New Cana for sale on the regular retail 30th and 31st. The seminar is
dian’s Tokyo correspondent. Mr. market.
MJCCA
executive will beheld on
under the chairmanship of Judge
Tsuyuki contacted the Kanaga
The Garden Club is now seek Chapman
of
the
citizenship April 4th rd the Manitoba Bud
wa . Prefecture’s
Trade
and ing persons who have dolls which court. Some of the controversial ।
dhist Hall at 7:30 P.M. SHARP.
Tourist Department and made all they would like to display. They
WINNIPEG.—Canada
Ethnic necessary arrangements for the are also asking the co-operation
Press Federation president, Judge Garden Club, who hod asked for of the Consulate, Trade Centre
Walter J. Lindal has announced this assistance.
and the Tourist Association.
that the Federation’s 3rd Biennial
Part of the net proceeds of
The dolls are expected to arConvention will be held iii Win
rive in Toronto on April 16th the Doll Festival will be donated
nipeg March 30 and 31st, with
as before to the fund for. a Ja
Convention headquarters at the aboard the Mikishima-maru of panese garden to be built at the
TO KYO.—World-.wide live te-■ . U.S.
Iino Kaiun Kaisha.
Royal Alexandra Hotel.
Centre.
levision
sho-wing of the 1964
_ The new communication sta
In addition to the Federation’s
Olympic Games in Tokyo is the tion, scheduler! to be started in
own Convention
and Annual
goal of experiments now being May and completed in August
meeting, delegates will partici
conducted by engineers- of the at Kamisumura in Ibaragi pre
pate in the activities of the Can
Kokusai
Denshin Denwa Co. (In fecture near Tokyo will be equip
adian Citizenship Seminar, spon
ternational
Telegraph and TeleTele ped with a. parabola an ten a of
sored by the Canadian Citizenphone Co. of Japan).
65 feet in diameter.
, Council of Manitoba and
The KDD recently announced
scheduled to coincide with the
TOKYO.—A noted Japanese tion is also eating up raw ma
To Be Tested Soon
Canada Ethnic Press Federation., economic commentator warned terial stocks and increasing pres part of its ambitious space re
The high precision antenna,
t .-^tong the guest speakers con recently that Japan is in for a sure for more imports which will ay communications project which capable of both transmission and
serious depression late this sum further- : aggravate the foreign
tributing to the success of both
would employ the use of earth reception, will be housed in a
mer
if excess production is not payments
imbalance plaguing satellites.
vinylon dome that will prevent
Junctions, will be the Minister of halted soon.
the Japanese economy, he said.
Citizenship and Immigration, the
weather conditions from affect
According to their- plans, KDD. ing its performance.
Tadao Takemura, writing in
Honourable Ellen L. Fairclough;.
He
warned
that
business
and
will
build a ground station for
English-language
Japan
Judge G. T. Chapman, Chairman the
All other equipment, including
government leaders will have to transmissi on
Times,
said
“
if
inventory
con
and
reception that for traclimg satellites, is
of the Citizenship Council; and
take remedial steps quickly if a
Mr. Andrew E. Thompson, a tinues to grow, while business serious depression by late' sum-a ! through an earth satellite, de- expected to be installed bv spring
- signed for communication relay, next year and tested about April
■termer Liaison Officer- of the loans are restricted the effects mer is to be avoided.
I to be launched into orbit by the 1963.
of
excess
production
will
come
Canadian Citizenship Branch.
to the fore in full blast, pushing
Communications through outer
the nation’s industry into a seri
space
<’»ill make possible relav
ous depression.”
ing GO telephone circuits and te
Takemura noted that despite
levision circuits.
tight-money policies which have
hopes to telecast the 1964
been applied by the Japanese
Olympics overseas with coopera
government since last July “pro
tion from the Japan Broadcast
TOKAO. — Plans are being Sanders Home.
duction fails to decrease.”
ing Corp. (NHK)J
pushed for the establishment of
Mrs. Sawada asked Renkichi
. CAPE.TOVvN, South Africa.—
The mining and manufactur a “Boys Town” in the Amazon
Hiraga, an influential Japanese
;/ ‘ p1^11? a- new definition of ing production index has been
i. Yhite” person under South climbing steadily since last July, area in Brazil for “mixed-blood” resident there, to obtain 250 hec
\ P?35 .Population Registration Takemura said, with the latest children, fathered by American tares of land to build the Bovs
act has been given its first read- increase showing a 3.3 per cent soldiers in the immediate post Town.
New Chemical Textile
war period in Japan, it was dis
The
eldest
age
bracket
of
the
o m Parliament here.
hike for January of this year.
r TOKYO.—The Toyo Spinning
closed recently.
children now at the Elizabeth
t The bill defines, a “white” per“At tills rate there seems to
^The author of the plants Mrs. Sanders Home is 16. Eighteen of Co. (Toyobo) announced it will
•vV5 one who is obviously white bp no hope for pulling down in. _
.
_
Miki Sawada, head of the well them are scheduled to graduate produce a new chemical textile
“^P^^Me and is not gener- dustrial production within the known Elizabeth Sanders home
of the polyester group with techfrom middle school this spring.
v.^ apcepted as colosed, or one first half- of
mcal
assistance provided by the
year,
he -----said.
— the
— .
—, —
in Oiso, Kanagawa Prefecture, Six of them' ' will go to high
'3° is generally accepted as
Tire. Company.
It
Takemura pointed out that the for children of Japanese mothers schools. The others are expected Goodyear
.^•iae though not obviously white 1
means
that
the
giant
spinning
situation has been complicated by and former American soldiers.
to begin training for emigration plant in Osaka is ready to enter
appearance.
Mrs.
Sawada
visited
the
pro
the
fact
that
the
tight
money
to
Brazil.
The original act said a white
the domestic polyester textile
policies of the government have posed site, about 20 miles away
Six university students have market hitherto regarded as the
?ns. who “hi appear- slowed down purchases of goods from Belem, Para state, last fall. offered to cooperate in Airs. Sa
eron-AVlous
3S’ or wMo is gen- by middlemen and forced inven- She believed that the place was wada’s plans by going to Brazil exclusive domain of the Teihoku
^j aacepzed as, a white per- tory stocks up higher.
ideal for future livelihood of to make an on-the-spot investiga Ray on and Toyo Rayon firms,
foremost chemical textile manu
The constant rise in produc- children now at the Elizabeth tion.
facturers in Japan.
Japanese Ningyos to Hi-lite
Garden. Club Doll Festival
Convention Io Wkwsg
World-Wide Television Coverage of 1964
Olympic Games Goal of Japanese Engineers
Noted Economist Warns Of
Serious Depression For Japan
Define “White” Person
Brazil “Boys Town” Planned
For Mixed-Blooded Children
nted
-e.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, MARCH 24. 1962
mt:
---------.
NT
Or;
*•
and 4
s:
is
hi
R
Report ©st M5@@!J Club
I Heard of iJCClMeeting
TORONTO.. ONTARIO
Manitoba JCCA Initiate New
System Of Electing Executive
life-long members.
held this Wednesday at 41o SpaWINNIPEG, Man.—The re
Alter the necessary sum of sults of the recently held elec nese Canadians in the Winnipeg topics to be discussed are: Is
H dina Ave.
area. Over 100 ballots were re Canada a pact or a federation?’
I A report on the “500 Club”, carrying out this project is sub tions of the Manitoba JCCA exe turned.
Forty members were Under which interpretation can
1 which was originated as an. or- tracted from the proceeds the net cutive members was announced chosen as possible candidates for there bo one Canadian identity?’
S ganization that would lend fin- sum remaining- will be turned at the March meeting- of the Ma executive seats which will be cho
anada
bilingual, but doos that
yearly to the National nitoba Chapter held earlier this sen in April.
j ancial support to the National
J
GCA.
’
mean that Canada is
I JCCA through membership fees,
month at the Buddhist Church.
Other
reports
followed tire an bhcultm-ai I. Is Canada multiOther business on this months
I was presented at this meeting by
A new system of electing- exe- nouncement of election results.
rnlturA
Should the ultimate
I committee chairman, Harry Fu- agenda included a Public Rela cutive members
aim
be
a
dirtActive
mono-cul
initiated
T. Hirose reported that the fi
tions report, Welfare report. Spe
| kushima.
ture
?.
ls
antagonism
inevitable
this
year
and
reports
showed
that
nancial report of the directory
I The idea of forming such a cial events report, Immigration it turned out quite successfully
between Lie economic regions
will
be ready in a week.
report.
Human
rights
report,
I club, was approved by represeninto
which Canada is divided?,
Social Chairman, R. Murata Should national policy aim at
A list of possible candidates
| tatives of the local chapters from Constitution report and History
I across the country who attended report.
was sent by mail to all Japa- reported that the Christmas Ball equality of living standards as
came out in the black this year,
? the National Conference held on
between the different economic
the first time in many years. regions?, Are there any second
the Labour Day -wee
of
Also, the Valentine Dance show class citizens in Canada?, If so
1961, in Toronto.
ed a profit of $96.00. Letters of
is that compatible with one CanBy-laws of the club were work
appreciation have been sent to all adian identity ?, I
it possible'to
ed out by rhe committee, and pre
the donors and participants.
have unity
national identit
rented at this weeks meeting.
The minutes. of the January and yet allow., groups', of various
They were unanimous ly approvmeeting
of the ' National JCCA national 'origins to retain their
ed, in principle, by the executive
have
been
received. The Japanese individuality-.and culture? Any
TORONTO.—Preparations for
members.
The dolls were collected, by History will not be published un one interested in attending- the
The “500” Club sub-committee., f "'^^ Festival” sponsored by Kanagawa authorities, from the til the spring of 1963. Notice was
having received the go-ahead the- Toronto Japanese- Garden Yokohama Doll Institute, Chiyo also received that the Manitoba Seminar should contact YA Shi
signal, will now begin plans- for Cuib (assisted by- both news da Store and Hakone’s Modern quota to National JCCA had not bata. The Council is considering
an International House similar
: a nation-wide membership cam papers^ and others) and sche
Kokeshi Doll Display Institute been received. Upon investiga to those in other largo cities.
duled for Saturday, May. 5th and and includes such famous Japa
paign.
Sunday May 6th, are 'well ad nese dolls, as “Hana-yome”, “Fu- tion of cheque stubs, the cheque They hope to develops it into an
In principle the “500” Club
had been sent in November. The ethnic community centre which
vanced and a colourful show is ji-misume”,
“Tori-oi”,
“Sagi- treasurer will investigate the will be available for meetings
membership fee-is $5.00, and up anticipated.
musume”, “Nanatsu-gasa”, etc. matter.
per annum. The following year
and conventions for ethnic groups
Besides typical Japanese doll of which tliere are -16 kinds made
members will receive silver pins
W. Shibata reported that he of the city.
and those with five consecutive collections here, a group of up of 22 pieces. There are also and S. Sato attended the Febru
W. Shibata notified the execu
years of membership will receive forty-one dolls composed of 31 18 kinds, (19 pieces) of “Koke- ary meeting of the Citizenship
gold phis. Members who have do- different kinds from Kanagawa shi” dolls -which include those Council of Manitoba on February tive that a copy of the Immigra
Prefecture in Japan will also be that were awarded prizes by the 26th. The main topic of the meet tion Discussion on this matter
exhibited. This arrangement was Prime Minister of Japan and ing was the coming Citizenship
will be reserved to such time.
made through the kind efforts of other famous dolls which are not Seminar to be held on March
The next meeting of the
Mr. K. Tsuyuki, The New Cana for sale on the regular retail 30th and 31st. The seminar is
dian’s Tokyo correspondent. Mr. market.
MJCCA
executive will beheld on
under the chairmanship of Judge
Tsuyuki contacted the Kanaga
The Garden Club is now seek Chapman
of
the
citizenship April 4th rd the Manitoba Bud
wa . Prefecture’s
Trade
and ing persons who have dolls which court. Some of the controversial ।
dhist Hall at 7:30 P.M. SHARP.
Tourist Department and made all they would like to display. They
WINNIPEG.—Canada
Ethnic necessary arrangements for the are also asking the co-operation
Press Federation president, Judge Garden Club, who hod asked for of the Consulate, Trade Centre
Walter J. Lindal has announced this assistance.
and the Tourist Association.
that the Federation’s 3rd Biennial
Part of the net proceeds of
The dolls are expected to arConvention will be held iii Win
rive in Toronto on April 16th the Doll Festival will be donated
nipeg March 30 and 31st, with
as before to the fund for. a Ja
Convention headquarters at the aboard the Mikishima-maru of panese garden to be built at the
TO KYO.—World-.wide live te-■ . U.S.
Iino Kaiun Kaisha.
Royal Alexandra Hotel.
Centre.
levision
sho-wing of the 1964
_ The new communication sta
In addition to the Federation’s
Olympic Games in Tokyo is the tion, scheduler! to be started in
own Convention
and Annual
goal of experiments now being May and completed in August
meeting, delegates will partici
conducted by engineers- of the at Kamisumura in Ibaragi pre
pate in the activities of the Can
Kokusai
Denshin Denwa Co. (In fecture near Tokyo will be equip
adian Citizenship Seminar, spon
ternational
Telegraph and TeleTele ped with a. parabola an ten a of
sored by the Canadian Citizenphone Co. of Japan).
65 feet in diameter.
, Council of Manitoba and
The KDD recently announced
scheduled to coincide with the
TOKYO.—A noted Japanese tion is also eating up raw ma
To Be Tested Soon
Canada Ethnic Press Federation., economic commentator warned terial stocks and increasing pres part of its ambitious space re
The high precision antenna,
t .-^tong the guest speakers con recently that Japan is in for a sure for more imports which will ay communications project which capable of both transmission and
serious depression late this sum further- : aggravate the foreign
tributing to the success of both
would employ the use of earth reception, will be housed in a
mer
if excess production is not payments
imbalance plaguing satellites.
vinylon dome that will prevent
Junctions, will be the Minister of halted soon.
the Japanese economy, he said.
Citizenship and Immigration, the
weather conditions from affect
According to their- plans, KDD. ing its performance.
Tadao Takemura, writing in
Honourable Ellen L. Fairclough;.
He
warned
that
business
and
will
build a ground station for
English-language
Japan
Judge G. T. Chapman, Chairman the
All other equipment, including
government leaders will have to transmissi on
Times,
said
“
if
inventory
con
and
reception that for traclimg satellites, is
of the Citizenship Council; and
take remedial steps quickly if a
Mr. Andrew E. Thompson, a tinues to grow, while business serious depression by late' sum-a ! through an earth satellite, de- expected to be installed bv spring
- signed for communication relay, next year and tested about April
■termer Liaison Officer- of the loans are restricted the effects mer is to be avoided.
I to be launched into orbit by the 1963.
of
excess
production
will
come
Canadian Citizenship Branch.
to the fore in full blast, pushing
Communications through outer
the nation’s industry into a seri
space
<’»ill make possible relav
ous depression.”
ing GO telephone circuits and te
Takemura noted that despite
levision circuits.
tight-money policies which have
hopes to telecast the 1964
been applied by the Japanese
Olympics overseas with coopera
government since last July “pro
tion from the Japan Broadcast
TOKAO. — Plans are being Sanders Home.
duction fails to decrease.”
ing Corp. (NHK)J
pushed for the establishment of
Mrs. Sawada asked Renkichi
. CAPE.TOVvN, South Africa.—
The mining and manufactur a “Boys Town” in the Amazon
Hiraga, an influential Japanese
;/ ‘ p1^11? a- new definition of ing production index has been
i. Yhite” person under South climbing steadily since last July, area in Brazil for “mixed-blood” resident there, to obtain 250 hec
\ P?35 .Population Registration Takemura said, with the latest children, fathered by American tares of land to build the Bovs
act has been given its first read- increase showing a 3.3 per cent soldiers in the immediate post Town.
New Chemical Textile
war period in Japan, it was dis
The
eldest
age
bracket
of
the
o m Parliament here.
hike for January of this year.
r TOKYO.—The Toyo Spinning
closed recently.
children now at the Elizabeth
t The bill defines, a “white” per“At tills rate there seems to
^The author of the plants Mrs. Sanders Home is 16. Eighteen of Co. (Toyobo) announced it will
•vV5 one who is obviously white bp no hope for pulling down in. _
.
_
Miki Sawada, head of the well them are scheduled to graduate produce a new chemical textile
“^P^^Me and is not gener- dustrial production within the known Elizabeth Sanders home
of the polyester group with techfrom middle school this spring.
v.^ apcepted as colosed, or one first half- of
mcal
assistance provided by the
year,
he -----said.
— the
— .
—, —
in Oiso, Kanagawa Prefecture, Six of them' ' will go to high
'3° is generally accepted as
Tire. Company.
It
Takemura pointed out that the for children of Japanese mothers schools. The others are expected Goodyear
.^•iae though not obviously white 1
means
that
the
giant
spinning
situation has been complicated by and former American soldiers.
to begin training for emigration plant in Osaka is ready to enter
appearance.
Mrs.
Sawada
visited
the
pro
the
fact
that
the
tight
money
to
Brazil.
The original act said a white
the domestic polyester textile
policies of the government have posed site, about 20 miles away
Six university students have market hitherto regarded as the
?ns. who “hi appear- slowed down purchases of goods from Belem, Para state, last fall. offered to cooperate in Airs. Sa
eron-AVlous
3S’ or wMo is gen- by middlemen and forced inven- She believed that the place was wada’s plans by going to Brazil exclusive domain of the Teihoku
^j aacepzed as, a white per- tory stocks up higher.
ideal for future livelihood of to make an on-the-spot investiga Ray on and Toyo Rayon firms,
foremost chemical textile manu
The constant rise in produc- children now at the Elizabeth tion.
facturers in Japan.
Japanese Ningyos to Hi-lite
Garden. Club Doll Festival
Convention Io Wkwsg
World-Wide Television Coverage of 1964
Olympic Games Goal of Japanese Engineers
Noted Economist Warns Of
Serious Depression For Japan
Define “White” Person
Brazil “Boys Town” Planned
For Mixed-Blooded Children
Page 2
PAGE 2
Saturday, March 24 ]j» I
Dates & Dota
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Marriages
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
von?1™0™------------------- ------- --------------- ---English Editor
HAYASHI-TABATA
. MURATA
TORONTO.—Miss Miyo Taba
WINNIPEG.—On March 8th
ta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fuji Murata, 84, passed
Denpei Tabata of Toronto and
Mr. Moritsugu Hayashi, son of away at the Princess Elizabeth
Hospital.
Tsuya was held on
Mr. and Mrs. Tojiro Hayashi also March 9th at the Manitoba Budof Toronto were married on ^■^st Church, and "the funeral scrMai ch 3, 1962 at the Toronto
rice at the Clark Letherdale Fu
Buddhist Church with the Rev.
neral Home on March 10th. InNewson Ishiura officiating.
। ferment was in Elmwood CemeSewanins were Mr. and
MORI--------- ^Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
S7'00 ^ ^ °r S4'°° Per ho!f Year in advance.
ilM.
6-oW5
Obituaries
479 QUEEN ST.-W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
“^e^ij ^. ** Post Office Department, Ottawa.
i®
s
iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmm^
Welcome Party For
Ambassador Ushiba
1
Planned For March 31 .
TORONTO-A welcome pam
for Ambassador Nabnhiko £F
ba, who succeeded T
last fall, will be held
?^ns’ on Satnrdav, March n
i
oe $3.50 and reservations can be
made
phoning either The Aw
Jj“£ S OanTadby
K. Kobayashi.
^
n
’
the Continental Tinm
f
i ^a came to Canada 55 years a^o.
TORONTO.—Shrill sounds of til 3.00 o clock in the morning’,
Reception xollowed at Kwong I Surviving are two daughters' or Y Kameoka Book Store ' “
saxaphones, the blare of a trum the Blues Workshop will feature
Ihose planning to attend are
■
Mrs. N. Murata of Japan and
pet and the deep beat of a bass a live dance band playing the Chow Chop Suey.
5° make reservation
*
*
*
I Mrs. K. Asae of Winnipeg, eight
pour forth from the several after- latest sounds in
by
Wednesday,
March 28.
rhythm and
TANAKA-UMEMURA
grandchildren and ten greathour clubs which have appeared blues. A floor show will
Representatives
of various or
also take
granavhildren.
on the local night scene in recent place each night
'
-^
COLVER;
—
Miss
Ikuye
I
_
___________
ganizations who will attend the
around 1:00
months.
^'memura> daughter of Mr. and
~_________________ ~
party are requested to rem
A.M, with special o„
tars
The sad wail of a blues song- making appearances.
their names at the entrance So
b is. Ikutaro Umemura of Van- I EnOffemenfs!
the ^"^V-1^ and smokethat
they will be correctly intro
couver
was
wed
to
Mr.
Michio^s^meniS
-•^qu<^’ A?^ not ke available
tilled rooms and slowly gyrating
duced.
Mr
and
^^
Yo
~
KAMLOOPS,
B.C.
—
Miss
Terrv
couples lost in the sounds of the with soft-drinks being the “hard
wSna als° of ^is city Kodama, daughter of Mr and
latest rhythm and blues song est’ liquids seiwed. Patrons are
^t at Renfrew Mrs. M. Kotfiana of kXp
Taber Buddhists To
have become trademarks of these also advised that anyone wear
m
Sewanins were and Mr. Masaji Hirowatari son
clubs which often open their ing jeans or windbreakers will Mr and Mrs. Y. Mayede.
of Mr. and Sirs. U Hirawatari Celebrate Anniversary
doors when other clubs close and not be admitted.
Membership fees will be $1.00 ^ Reception followed at W.K. | f^? of Kamloops announced
carry on into the wee hours of
A
,Aka>—On Sunday,
their engagement at the Kodama
per
person for one year. Weekly Gardens.
the morning.
\ k^ ‘the Taber Buddhist
residence
recently.
Sewanins Church will hold their 15th An
Notv for the first time, a young admission prices are $1.50 far
vere
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Yokoyama.
and
$
2
-°0
for
guests.
Toronto Nisei, Mits Tamura, has
niversary
celebration of the
,e Elues Workshop invites all Births
<miturelinJ°1th!’s ^me with Ms
church in Taber.
I
*
*
*
blues Workshop” located on the Nisei and. Sansei rhythm and
^orrice will commence at 1:00
TORONTO.—Miss Mayumi Ya
WINNIPEG.—Mr. and Mrs. E. I
second floor of 456 Sjpadina Ave. Uues enthusiasts to its grand
P.M. Entertainers from ages 4
just a few doors south of College Spx‘ F,Hay' ^ 30 Oike welcomed a third son on masaki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to 74 will participate in the cleFeoruary 26th at the Misericor- Shotaro Yamasaki of Toronto and
• oration.
Come and join in the
dia
Hospital.
Michael
Gre°- Mr. Edward Kumagai, son of Mr. fun!
A one time member of a rhy-'
weighed 7 pounds 9 ounces.
°
thm and blues band himself, Mits
All those wishing to partici
CORRECTION
Mikio Kumagai of Listowell,
decided that Toronto did not have
pate
in the Ochigo-san Cerew-Ji0??Na0'—A lecture meeting
WINNIPEG.—Mr. and Mrs. S. Ont., were engaged on March 10,’ Diohy, please notify Mr. Setoguenough of these after-hour estab
dl the Senior Officer of the
1962 at the hohie of Mr. and Mrs’ C1^ ??’ Mr. Teshima, as soon as
lishments, so he rented this hall N
^■»h|> Branch, Department hiumizu announced the birth of
and gave birth to Toronto’s, and
a son, Leslie Grant, at the’ Wo x amasaki.
possible.
and Immigration, men’s Pavilion on March 8th. He
possibly Canada’s first Nisei
Everyone is welcome! Sunper
The
wedding
bells
will
ring
for
J. -G' ?' / le,n’ as ^nest speakv eighed 7 pounds 6 ounces.
owmed and operated after hours
will
be served.
couple on August 4th
ei, is scheduled to be held at 415
club.
196. at Wellesley United Church.
Open every Friday and Satur Radina Ave., on April 25th, 8:00
A0^ April 5th as shown
OLD MEMBERS
day from 9:30 in the evening- un- • '
9
in Wednesday’s issue.
PATRONIZE
F^
I. K5:
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
TORONTO DANty
extends la you a very cordial
imitation 'io aft encl the
OUR ADVERTISERS
SUNDAY 7 P.M.
Office Hours Saturdav
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
b9S: so_ 7.3427
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
to be held on
SATURDAY, MARCH 31 — 8:00 P.M.
oo
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
FOR ONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
518 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1962
T
D°Or Frizes—Refreshments
-______ H±- “k' J- Tsuchiya _ HO. 5-8505
w
School
"Thi o0 A.M.—Morning Service
Ine Community Of The Wav”
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
KIDOKWAN JUDO INSTITUTE
Dupont St.
Toronto
QUALIFIED NISEI BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS
I’mnuH 25, 1952
Instructors For Children On
Fnday Evenings And Sunday Afternoons
nh^A^!^
»
1,30 A-M-—Sunday School
A ™ mc«TO"2" S,f“ ^t
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
701 D° ver court Rd., Toronto
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
kami insurance agencies ltd
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
INSURANCE
cdlfce Kamitakahalams-. CYpress 9-5345
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
INTERNATIONAL
INSTITUTE
CHIDORI MUSIC CLOT
CALENDAR
MARCH
v■
2.00 P.M.—Japanese Language Service
328
OLD MEMBERS
MORE NEW MEMBERS
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
res: HE. 3-3692
24—Toronto. Club Rec Socratic, “Cotil
lion Ball” War Amp Auditorium 62
.Wellesly St. W. at Bay.
24 Montreal. ’ Montreal Japanese Club
Spring Shinboku-kai, Japanese Com
munity Centre 5:30 P.M. Adults $1.00,
children 50c.
31—Toronto. . Toronto Buddhist Church
Dana Club's Annual Fashion Show,
8:00 P.M. • at 918 Bathurst St.
APRIL
:|! ®—Montreal. Japanese Canadian Centre
I ■ of Montreal Annual Spring Bazaar.
I ^ Toronto.
TJCCA "Nipoonia Home
I Benefit Dance" YMHA. * AuditoriuB
I Bloor and Spadina, 8:00 P.M. $1.25.
I ^ -Hamilton.
Hamilton JCCA Sangha
I social evening. Jolly Hall, Concession
| and 15th St. 8:00 P.M. Admission 50c.
I T4—Toronto. Club Rec Socratic annuel
I
banquet, China House.
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotel-Sightseefa?
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Ai
tour shopping list
STUDIO
S SAKURA RICE
& MARUKIN SHOYD
& VINEGAR
SUGAR
9
284-A YONGE ST.
.
® MANJU
© MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
. 4-7692
EM 6-2411
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
13 McCaul SL TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
Ki
Saturday, March 24 ]j» I
Dates & Dota
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Marriages
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
von?1™0™------------------- ------- --------------- ---English Editor
HAYASHI-TABATA
. MURATA
TORONTO.—Miss Miyo Taba
WINNIPEG.—On March 8th
ta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fuji Murata, 84, passed
Denpei Tabata of Toronto and
Mr. Moritsugu Hayashi, son of away at the Princess Elizabeth
Hospital.
Tsuya was held on
Mr. and Mrs. Tojiro Hayashi also March 9th at the Manitoba Budof Toronto were married on ^■^st Church, and "the funeral scrMai ch 3, 1962 at the Toronto
rice at the Clark Letherdale Fu
Buddhist Church with the Rev.
neral Home on March 10th. InNewson Ishiura officiating.
। ferment was in Elmwood CemeSewanins were Mr. and
MORI--------- ^Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
S7'00 ^ ^ °r S4'°° Per ho!f Year in advance.
ilM.
6-oW5
Obituaries
479 QUEEN ST.-W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
“^e^ij ^. ** Post Office Department, Ottawa.
i®
s
iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmm^
Welcome Party For
Ambassador Ushiba
1
Planned For March 31 .
TORONTO-A welcome pam
for Ambassador Nabnhiko £F
ba, who succeeded T
last fall, will be held
?^ns’ on Satnrdav, March n
i
oe $3.50 and reservations can be
made
phoning either The Aw
Jj“£ S OanTadby
K. Kobayashi.
^
n
’
the Continental Tinm
f
i ^a came to Canada 55 years a^o.
TORONTO.—Shrill sounds of til 3.00 o clock in the morning’,
Reception xollowed at Kwong I Surviving are two daughters' or Y Kameoka Book Store ' “
saxaphones, the blare of a trum the Blues Workshop will feature
Ihose planning to attend are
■
Mrs. N. Murata of Japan and
pet and the deep beat of a bass a live dance band playing the Chow Chop Suey.
5° make reservation
*
*
*
I Mrs. K. Asae of Winnipeg, eight
pour forth from the several after- latest sounds in
by
Wednesday,
March 28.
rhythm and
TANAKA-UMEMURA
grandchildren and ten greathour clubs which have appeared blues. A floor show will
Representatives
of various or
also take
granavhildren.
on the local night scene in recent place each night
'
-^
COLVER;
—
Miss
Ikuye
I
_
___________
ganizations who will attend the
around 1:00
months.
^'memura> daughter of Mr. and
~_________________ ~
party are requested to rem
A.M, with special o„
tars
The sad wail of a blues song- making appearances.
their names at the entrance So
b is. Ikutaro Umemura of Van- I EnOffemenfs!
the ^"^V-1^ and smokethat
they will be correctly intro
couver
was
wed
to
Mr.
Michio^s^meniS
-•^qu<^’ A?^ not ke available
tilled rooms and slowly gyrating
duced.
Mr
and
^^
Yo
~
KAMLOOPS,
B.C.
—
Miss
Terrv
couples lost in the sounds of the with soft-drinks being the “hard
wSna als° of ^is city Kodama, daughter of Mr and
latest rhythm and blues song est’ liquids seiwed. Patrons are
^t at Renfrew Mrs. M. Kotfiana of kXp
Taber Buddhists To
have become trademarks of these also advised that anyone wear
m
Sewanins were and Mr. Masaji Hirowatari son
clubs which often open their ing jeans or windbreakers will Mr and Mrs. Y. Mayede.
of Mr. and Sirs. U Hirawatari Celebrate Anniversary
doors when other clubs close and not be admitted.
Membership fees will be $1.00 ^ Reception followed at W.K. | f^? of Kamloops announced
carry on into the wee hours of
A
,Aka>—On Sunday,
their engagement at the Kodama
per
person for one year. Weekly Gardens.
the morning.
\ k^ ‘the Taber Buddhist
residence
recently.
Sewanins Church will hold their 15th An
Notv for the first time, a young admission prices are $1.50 far
vere
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Yokoyama.
and
$
2
-°0
for
guests.
Toronto Nisei, Mits Tamura, has
niversary
celebration of the
,e Elues Workshop invites all Births
<miturelinJ°1th!’s ^me with Ms
church in Taber.
I
*
*
*
blues Workshop” located on the Nisei and. Sansei rhythm and
^orrice will commence at 1:00
TORONTO.—Miss Mayumi Ya
WINNIPEG.—Mr. and Mrs. E. I
second floor of 456 Sjpadina Ave. Uues enthusiasts to its grand
P.M. Entertainers from ages 4
just a few doors south of College Spx‘ F,Hay' ^ 30 Oike welcomed a third son on masaki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to 74 will participate in the cleFeoruary 26th at the Misericor- Shotaro Yamasaki of Toronto and
• oration.
Come and join in the
dia
Hospital.
Michael
Gre°- Mr. Edward Kumagai, son of Mr. fun!
A one time member of a rhy-'
weighed 7 pounds 9 ounces.
°
thm and blues band himself, Mits
All those wishing to partici
CORRECTION
Mikio Kumagai of Listowell,
decided that Toronto did not have
pate
in the Ochigo-san Cerew-Ji0??Na0'—A lecture meeting
WINNIPEG.—Mr. and Mrs. S. Ont., were engaged on March 10,’ Diohy, please notify Mr. Setoguenough of these after-hour estab
dl the Senior Officer of the
1962 at the hohie of Mr. and Mrs’ C1^ ??’ Mr. Teshima, as soon as
lishments, so he rented this hall N
^■»h|> Branch, Department hiumizu announced the birth of
and gave birth to Toronto’s, and
a son, Leslie Grant, at the’ Wo x amasaki.
possible.
and Immigration, men’s Pavilion on March 8th. He
possibly Canada’s first Nisei
Everyone is welcome! Sunper
The
wedding
bells
will
ring
for
J. -G' ?' / le,n’ as ^nest speakv eighed 7 pounds 6 ounces.
owmed and operated after hours
will
be served.
couple on August 4th
ei, is scheduled to be held at 415
club.
196. at Wellesley United Church.
Open every Friday and Satur Radina Ave., on April 25th, 8:00
A0^ April 5th as shown
OLD MEMBERS
day from 9:30 in the evening- un- • '
9
in Wednesday’s issue.
PATRONIZE
F^
I. K5:
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
TORONTO DANty
extends la you a very cordial
imitation 'io aft encl the
OUR ADVERTISERS
SUNDAY 7 P.M.
Office Hours Saturdav
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
b9S: so_ 7.3427
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
to be held on
SATURDAY, MARCH 31 — 8:00 P.M.
oo
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
FOR ONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
518 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1962
T
D°Or Frizes—Refreshments
-______ H±- “k' J- Tsuchiya _ HO. 5-8505
w
School
"Thi o0 A.M.—Morning Service
Ine Community Of The Wav”
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
KIDOKWAN JUDO INSTITUTE
Dupont St.
Toronto
QUALIFIED NISEI BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS
I’mnuH 25, 1952
Instructors For Children On
Fnday Evenings And Sunday Afternoons
nh^A^!^
»
1,30 A-M-—Sunday School
A ™ mc«TO"2" S,f“ ^t
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
701 D° ver court Rd., Toronto
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
kami insurance agencies ltd
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
INSURANCE
cdlfce Kamitakahalams-. CYpress 9-5345
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
INTERNATIONAL
INSTITUTE
CHIDORI MUSIC CLOT
CALENDAR
MARCH
v■
2.00 P.M.—Japanese Language Service
328
OLD MEMBERS
MORE NEW MEMBERS
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
res: HE. 3-3692
24—Toronto. Club Rec Socratic, “Cotil
lion Ball” War Amp Auditorium 62
.Wellesly St. W. at Bay.
24 Montreal. ’ Montreal Japanese Club
Spring Shinboku-kai, Japanese Com
munity Centre 5:30 P.M. Adults $1.00,
children 50c.
31—Toronto. . Toronto Buddhist Church
Dana Club's Annual Fashion Show,
8:00 P.M. • at 918 Bathurst St.
APRIL
:|! ®—Montreal. Japanese Canadian Centre
I ■ of Montreal Annual Spring Bazaar.
I ^ Toronto.
TJCCA "Nipoonia Home
I Benefit Dance" YMHA. * AuditoriuB
I Bloor and Spadina, 8:00 P.M. $1.25.
I ^ -Hamilton.
Hamilton JCCA Sangha
I social evening. Jolly Hall, Concession
| and 15th St. 8:00 P.M. Admission 50c.
I T4—Toronto. Club Rec Socratic annuel
I
banquet, China House.
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotel-Sightseefa?
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Ai
tour shopping list
STUDIO
S SAKURA RICE
& MARUKIN SHOYD
& VINEGAR
SUGAR
9
284-A YONGE ST.
.
® MANJU
© MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
. 4-7692
EM 6-2411
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
13 McCaul SL TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
Ki
Page 3
, 1962
Saturday. March 24, 1962
PAGE 3
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Crown Life Insurance Co
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
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1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C,
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Saturday. March 24, 1962
PAGE 3
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Department of National Revenue
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31 :
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Authorized Agent for All Airlines
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VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
Co
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Page 5
Saturday.. March 24? 1962
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Page 6
PAGE 6
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Page 7
PAGE 7
Yamada and Main Continue
Battle For Second Place
Japan Loams On
The Hockey Scene
By MILT’DUNNELL
Sports Editor, Toronto Daily Star
COLORADO SPRINGS.—There’s a new threat, in the Pacific.
Japan is stronger than she ever was—-stronger on skates, that is.
Manned missiles from the land of the rising sun shot holes in goal
keepers, from Australia to the Hague during the World Hockey
Tourney which ended here last week and walked off with the “B”
competition laurels. ’
It’s all very encouraging to 36-year-old Tsutomu Kawabuchi,
the Punch Imlach of lotus blossom land. However, Kawabuchi is
convinced that success is the reward of ample sleep—his curfew
hour is ten p.m.—total abstinence from sake, which is the national
sauce, and much hard work.
Like Imlach, Kawabuchi drills his players relentlessly. Imlach
works for two hours. Kawabuchi drives for three. After a drill, Imlach’s Leafs dig themselves to the Garden grill. Kawabuchis serfs
file happily to their saw in a plywood plant.
All of Kawabuchi’s workouts are held in the mornings when his
boys are fresh. They can’t afford to be weary and jaded after the
practices. If they are, they’re liable to lose some fingers in the
factory saws.
Kawabuchi has ample evidence that his system succeeds. In
1957, the Japanese ventured into the world hockey tournament when
it was held at Moscow. They were lucky to escape with their lives.
Every team in the tourney blasted them.
The Japanese -were undismayed. They saw a few television films
of professional teams in action—Toronto Maple Leafs, Detroit Red
Wings, Montreal .Canadiens.
“Very much rugged,” Kawabuchi observed. “We must be rug
ged, too. It is the only way.”
.
Then he reflected that the giant of his team is chin-high to a
hockey net. The style of the Leafs, the Hubs and the Wings didn’t
seem to fit his team.
Manoeuvrability, he decided, was the next best thing. So he
taught his team to play from a wide formation and keep throwing
the puck around. He completely confused and. confounded the teams
in the “B” group, which was composed of smaller shinny powers
—France, Austria, Australia, Holland, Denmark and Japan.
In the five games, the little Japanese fired 63 goals and had
only 16 shot against them. They have averaged about four minutes
in penalties ipei* game.
When the boys go marching back to Tomakomai, a town of
65,000 where everybody is a hockey fan, there won’t be a ripsaw
buzzing in the plywood plant. The entire population will be out to
greet the team.
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN MM©&"
CHOP SLAV HOUSE
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
Orders to Take Out
—
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
EM. 8-2475
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
|
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
‘
eavestroughing
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
SHINGLING
j
sheet metal work;
।
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
''COVERING ONTARIO”
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
II
YAMASA SHOYU
I
|
Magill Export - Import Ltd.
Box 2003
Vancouver, B.C.
(2909 Grandview’ Hwy.)
|
TORONTO.—Yamada
Studio
and Main Auto Body continued
their see-saw battle for second
place as Yamada edged Komori
Auto Body 5-4. while Main were
trounced 8-2 by Mickey Sato in
last Sunday’s doubleheader action
in the Toronto Nisei Hockey Lea
gue.
Harold Baba and Tak Tanaka
each with two goals and Rick Yo
shida with a goal and two assists
were the top men in the Sato
assault, while Terry Hamawaki,
George Anzai and Sam Tanaka
potted the other markers.
Dave Ishikawa and Sho 'Mori
tallied for Main.
Harold Baba opened the scor
ing in the initial period on a
pass from Yoshida, who worked
his way out from the corner to
lay the puck on Baba’s stick.
Minutes later* Terry Hamawaki
was Johnny-on-the-spot to knock
HOCKEY SCORES
& STANDINGS
TEAM STANDINGS
Mickey Sato
Yamada Studio
Main Auto '
Komori Auto
W
13
9
S
7
L
;
9
9
12
T
2
2
3
1
Pts
28
20
19
15
LEADING SCORERS
in the rebound on Ken Fukumo- Ken Kanda duplicated Nasu's
to’s shot, and the Insurancemen performance anti slide a shot
along the ice which eluded Ya
went ahead 2-0.
In.the second period Baba tal mashita and just inched its way
lied his second goal and \ oshida over the goal line.
This made the score 2-1 ns Pat
followed up shortly after, to give
the Insurancemen a 4-0 lead be Kitamura had opened, the scor
fore Maili answered with a goal ing on an unassisted goal for
by Dave Ishikawa late in the Komori. Krom here Wakayama
took charge and fired two be
period.
However, the league cham fore the initial stanza ended, both
pions tallied four times in the on passes from high-flying de
final 15-minutes with George fenceman Mol Tsuji, giving the
Anzai. Sam Tanaka and Tak Ta Photographers a 4-1 stretch.
In the second period Komori
naka (.two) cashing in goals.
Sho Mori potted the lone Main rallied to cut. the margin to one
marker of the period, but Dinin goal as Pat Kitamura cashed his
were too far behind to even con second goal of the .game on a
pass from Johnny Kitamura and
sider a rally.
In the late game, lama da Stu Wayne Kimura combined with
dio ran up a 4-1 lead in the first Chuck Saito to make the score
period and then hung on to edge 4-3 as the teams went into the
Komori Auto Body 5-4. in a hard final session.
However. Wakayama tallied
hitting game.
his
19th goal of the season on
Joe" Wakayama and his un
canny knack of putting the puck a set up by Ted Kakiuo to take
into the net led the Photograph the starch out- of the Komori
ers with'three goals, his last one offence. Rick Matsumoto checkYamada defenceman Mel Tsuji
proving’ the eventual winner.
coming
out of his -own zone and
Bert Nasu started the ball
Bob
Masukawa
picked up the
rolling for Yamada as he took a
loose
puck
to
round
out the scor
pass from Terry Nakamura and
slide the puck past Komori goalie ing for the evening with only a
Jerry Yamashita. Minutes later few seconds remaining.
Sumo Wrestlers Ride Crest
Of New Popularity Wave
A
17
9
14
6
8
8
9
7
9
9
8
10
8
9
3
6
8
3
4
2
2
7
Pts
TOKYO.—Japan's
300-pound
32 Sumo wrestlers are riding a new
G. Hamada
28 wave of popularity.
Wakayama
25
Fujimoto
Even baseball, the big specta
21 tor sport here, takes second place
Shimono
20
Kobayashi
during the six 15-day tourna
20
A. Masukawa
20 ments each year in different
Kimura
19 cities televised in full over three
T. -Tanaka
19 channls.
Kakino
19
J. Kitamura
Two talented young giants rose
17
Anzai
from the ranks last year to be
17 come giand champions.
Yoshida
Their
13 bouts with the two older grand
E. Masukawa
13 champions had Japanese every
Matsumoto
12
Miwa
where glued to their TV sets.
12 The sport combines Shinto reli
S. Tanaka
12 gious influences with a form of
Saito
11 feudal behavior which has re
H. Baba
11
G. Baba
mained unchanged despite the
10 ubiquitous influence of Western
Tkenouye
10
Sasaki
10 culture.
Tsuji
The rules are simple. Two men,
each weighing more than 300
FUTURE GAMES
pounds, enter the ring.
They
Sunday, Diarch 25
crouch with their fists on the
5-6 p.m. Komori Auto Body vs ground, then leap at each other.
Mickey Sato.
The object of the contest is to
6-7 p.m. Yamada Studio vs force one’s opponent out of the
j ring or throw him. to the ground.
Main Auto Body.
G
15
19
11
15
12
12
11
12
10
10
9
7
5
- 4
9
G
4
8
7
8
8
3
BOWU^G SCORES
NISEI MIXED MAJORS. March 11, Men:
Tuk Takaoka 879, Koide Shimizu 852,
Adam Hcust 84/, Sunao Sasaki 800,
Stubby Wakabayashi 750, Ken Kaneko
742, Ken rujimoto 712.
Ladies: Mary Ebata 716, Toki Yonemitsu
616 Ginae- Terashita 644, Ann Ninaka
629'
VANCOUVER NISEI 5-PIN LEAGUE.
League standing as of March ,10th. "A”
Division Sun Lue 46, Delta lsso 12, put
Cartage 37, Ginza Curios 34, North
American Life 33, Cat-ay Photo Stuaio
32. 'Midway Cartage 32, New Chungkina 31, Maison Lavzrence 30. lad s
Sporting Goods 21, Westroc 14.
"B” Division: Lucky Strikes 44, Kasni-.vado's 43, Kamikaze's 41, Lucky rive,
33, Hits and Misses 29, Carry-on-Bows
ers 25, First Investors 22, Steveston
Auto-Marine 21, Thunderers 20.
March 10th: “A' Class: Min Tamaci 887
(335). Jun Chiba 838 (368), Jim -Akune
813, Sam Tanaka 894, Kaz Nakamoto
738", Nobbv Fuiisawa 735, Sam Murao
719.
Ladies: Sumi Kuramoto 660.
”B" Class: Peter Nishi 777, Yuki Koya-’aa’ 742. Archie Kamiva 731 (304), Mas
Kiiwm/c 729, Aki Tshg 669 (300), Su—r-r "Hamada 654.
Ladies: Joyce Murata 14 (33c). Trances
Hamakawa 641, Jean Kunimoto 603, Josie
Inouye 600.
”C" Class: Ted Hirose 610.
WEIGHT ADVANTAGE
Each day the wrestlers meet
different opponents. The .tourna
ment champion is the wrestler
who wins the most matches.
The. actual fighting may only
take a second or two, and a
•‘long” match might last five
minutes. If the bout takes too
long the wrestlers take a breath
ing spell and then return to their
same positions.
Weight is a big advantage.
Some Sumo wrestlers are so
enormous they need only to bump
then- rivals to send them flying
out of the ring.
Lighter Sumo wrestlers must
use more skill and speed to keep
up with the heavyweights.
A tournament is an all-day
affair and thousands attend.
^VSSQMVKHKSDrWWiKfllMWNJKMmiVWN^^
| Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*
’Doctor of Chiropractic
I
I 728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
g
(V2 Block West of Christie)
11
Telephone LE. 6-8220
fit
If No Answer Call
F
BE. 3-3869
I:
TORONTO
shi 514 (201), Sub Miike 513, Frank MiLadies: Ymy Shiga 502, Yoshiko Oda
467, Rhoda Masuda 464, Shirley Miyasaki 458, Rose Akiyama 455, Mita Mjyasaki 453.
MIXED MAJORS LEAGUE, March 18,
Men: Jack Shigetomi 619, Mits Tanouye
740, Mas Okada 718, Mickey Nobuto
711. Yas Tomihiro 706.
_
Ladies: Chic Yanagizavza SSO^Torchy
Hatanaka 677, Ginger Terakita 667, ioky
Yonemitsu 646, Ruth Yano 620, Amy
Fukusaki 610, Jack Abie 685.
SUNDAY
MIXED
10-PIN
LEAGUE,
March II, Men: Harry Kadohama 575
(222); Ken Doi 555 (202; Harry Hayashi
550 (205); Terry Doi 545; Joe Doi 54s;
Johnny Nishimura 542; Yjsh Murata 541
(224); Paul Nakagawa 536 (214); Kayo
Shigetomi 533 (209); Tosh Nagano 520
(203); Pau!_ Fujino 512; Archie Ijrisumoto 512; tosh Fujioka 511; Tad Wakabavashi 509; George Oyama 504; Ken
Katai" 503 (222); Rick Toki'503 ( 221).
Ladies: Toy Hashizume 521 (200); Nobby
Fujimoto 496; Shirley Aihoshi 492; Jean
nie Tsuruda 485; Virginia Yoshida 473;
Terrig Yamanaka 450; Anne Okada 450;
Lucy Coombes 447; Jean Yoshida 445;
Dorothy Coombes 443; Nancy Honkawa
441; Marie Fujita 438; May Lewis 435;
Amy Toki 432; Miyo Hamasaki 429; Joan
SUNDAY PARKDALE MIXED LEAGUE. Hamade 423; Mar/ Mitsuki 420; Marie
March 11. Men: George Masuda 551 Kobayashi 417; Carol Doi 412.
Carol Doi
(201), Min Hagino 509, Sandy Kobaya i
raaESEJ3GZSSa!2!E^
I
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
:
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
|
j
|
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
'
C
342 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
I
|B"f
& Sell
Your Home
A
Through
b
Representing
«TOSH IWAI REAL ESTATE
b
BROKER
b
4)
1573A Danforth Ave.
Bus: HO. 9-0551
Res: AM. 1-2581
b
Yamada and Main Continue
Battle For Second Place
Japan Loams On
The Hockey Scene
By MILT’DUNNELL
Sports Editor, Toronto Daily Star
COLORADO SPRINGS.—There’s a new threat, in the Pacific.
Japan is stronger than she ever was—-stronger on skates, that is.
Manned missiles from the land of the rising sun shot holes in goal
keepers, from Australia to the Hague during the World Hockey
Tourney which ended here last week and walked off with the “B”
competition laurels. ’
It’s all very encouraging to 36-year-old Tsutomu Kawabuchi,
the Punch Imlach of lotus blossom land. However, Kawabuchi is
convinced that success is the reward of ample sleep—his curfew
hour is ten p.m.—total abstinence from sake, which is the national
sauce, and much hard work.
Like Imlach, Kawabuchi drills his players relentlessly. Imlach
works for two hours. Kawabuchi drives for three. After a drill, Imlach’s Leafs dig themselves to the Garden grill. Kawabuchis serfs
file happily to their saw in a plywood plant.
All of Kawabuchi’s workouts are held in the mornings when his
boys are fresh. They can’t afford to be weary and jaded after the
practices. If they are, they’re liable to lose some fingers in the
factory saws.
Kawabuchi has ample evidence that his system succeeds. In
1957, the Japanese ventured into the world hockey tournament when
it was held at Moscow. They were lucky to escape with their lives.
Every team in the tourney blasted them.
The Japanese -were undismayed. They saw a few television films
of professional teams in action—Toronto Maple Leafs, Detroit Red
Wings, Montreal .Canadiens.
“Very much rugged,” Kawabuchi observed. “We must be rug
ged, too. It is the only way.”
.
Then he reflected that the giant of his team is chin-high to a
hockey net. The style of the Leafs, the Hubs and the Wings didn’t
seem to fit his team.
Manoeuvrability, he decided, was the next best thing. So he
taught his team to play from a wide formation and keep throwing
the puck around. He completely confused and. confounded the teams
in the “B” group, which was composed of smaller shinny powers
—France, Austria, Australia, Holland, Denmark and Japan.
In the five games, the little Japanese fired 63 goals and had
only 16 shot against them. They have averaged about four minutes
in penalties ipei* game.
When the boys go marching back to Tomakomai, a town of
65,000 where everybody is a hockey fan, there won’t be a ripsaw
buzzing in the plywood plant. The entire population will be out to
greet the team.
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN MM©&"
CHOP SLAV HOUSE
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
Orders to Take Out
—
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
EM. 8-2475
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
|
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
‘
eavestroughing
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
SHINGLING
j
sheet metal work;
।
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
''COVERING ONTARIO”
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
II
YAMASA SHOYU
I
|
Magill Export - Import Ltd.
Box 2003
Vancouver, B.C.
(2909 Grandview’ Hwy.)
|
TORONTO.—Yamada
Studio
and Main Auto Body continued
their see-saw battle for second
place as Yamada edged Komori
Auto Body 5-4. while Main were
trounced 8-2 by Mickey Sato in
last Sunday’s doubleheader action
in the Toronto Nisei Hockey Lea
gue.
Harold Baba and Tak Tanaka
each with two goals and Rick Yo
shida with a goal and two assists
were the top men in the Sato
assault, while Terry Hamawaki,
George Anzai and Sam Tanaka
potted the other markers.
Dave Ishikawa and Sho 'Mori
tallied for Main.
Harold Baba opened the scor
ing in the initial period on a
pass from Yoshida, who worked
his way out from the corner to
lay the puck on Baba’s stick.
Minutes later* Terry Hamawaki
was Johnny-on-the-spot to knock
HOCKEY SCORES
& STANDINGS
TEAM STANDINGS
Mickey Sato
Yamada Studio
Main Auto '
Komori Auto
W
13
9
S
7
L
;
9
9
12
T
2
2
3
1
Pts
28
20
19
15
LEADING SCORERS
in the rebound on Ken Fukumo- Ken Kanda duplicated Nasu's
to’s shot, and the Insurancemen performance anti slide a shot
along the ice which eluded Ya
went ahead 2-0.
In.the second period Baba tal mashita and just inched its way
lied his second goal and \ oshida over the goal line.
This made the score 2-1 ns Pat
followed up shortly after, to give
the Insurancemen a 4-0 lead be Kitamura had opened, the scor
fore Maili answered with a goal ing on an unassisted goal for
by Dave Ishikawa late in the Komori. Krom here Wakayama
took charge and fired two be
period.
However, the league cham fore the initial stanza ended, both
pions tallied four times in the on passes from high-flying de
final 15-minutes with George fenceman Mol Tsuji, giving the
Anzai. Sam Tanaka and Tak Ta Photographers a 4-1 stretch.
In the second period Komori
naka (.two) cashing in goals.
Sho Mori potted the lone Main rallied to cut. the margin to one
marker of the period, but Dinin goal as Pat Kitamura cashed his
were too far behind to even con second goal of the .game on a
pass from Johnny Kitamura and
sider a rally.
In the late game, lama da Stu Wayne Kimura combined with
dio ran up a 4-1 lead in the first Chuck Saito to make the score
period and then hung on to edge 4-3 as the teams went into the
Komori Auto Body 5-4. in a hard final session.
However. Wakayama tallied
hitting game.
his
19th goal of the season on
Joe" Wakayama and his un
canny knack of putting the puck a set up by Ted Kakiuo to take
into the net led the Photograph the starch out- of the Komori
ers with'three goals, his last one offence. Rick Matsumoto checkYamada defenceman Mel Tsuji
proving’ the eventual winner.
coming
out of his -own zone and
Bert Nasu started the ball
Bob
Masukawa
picked up the
rolling for Yamada as he took a
loose
puck
to
round
out the scor
pass from Terry Nakamura and
slide the puck past Komori goalie ing for the evening with only a
Jerry Yamashita. Minutes later few seconds remaining.
Sumo Wrestlers Ride Crest
Of New Popularity Wave
A
17
9
14
6
8
8
9
7
9
9
8
10
8
9
3
6
8
3
4
2
2
7
Pts
TOKYO.—Japan's
300-pound
32 Sumo wrestlers are riding a new
G. Hamada
28 wave of popularity.
Wakayama
25
Fujimoto
Even baseball, the big specta
21 tor sport here, takes second place
Shimono
20
Kobayashi
during the six 15-day tourna
20
A. Masukawa
20 ments each year in different
Kimura
19 cities televised in full over three
T. -Tanaka
19 channls.
Kakino
19
J. Kitamura
Two talented young giants rose
17
Anzai
from the ranks last year to be
17 come giand champions.
Yoshida
Their
13 bouts with the two older grand
E. Masukawa
13 champions had Japanese every
Matsumoto
12
Miwa
where glued to their TV sets.
12 The sport combines Shinto reli
S. Tanaka
12 gious influences with a form of
Saito
11 feudal behavior which has re
H. Baba
11
G. Baba
mained unchanged despite the
10 ubiquitous influence of Western
Tkenouye
10
Sasaki
10 culture.
Tsuji
The rules are simple. Two men,
each weighing more than 300
FUTURE GAMES
pounds, enter the ring.
They
Sunday, Diarch 25
crouch with their fists on the
5-6 p.m. Komori Auto Body vs ground, then leap at each other.
Mickey Sato.
The object of the contest is to
6-7 p.m. Yamada Studio vs force one’s opponent out of the
j ring or throw him. to the ground.
Main Auto Body.
G
15
19
11
15
12
12
11
12
10
10
9
7
5
- 4
9
G
4
8
7
8
8
3
BOWU^G SCORES
NISEI MIXED MAJORS. March 11, Men:
Tuk Takaoka 879, Koide Shimizu 852,
Adam Hcust 84/, Sunao Sasaki 800,
Stubby Wakabayashi 750, Ken Kaneko
742, Ken rujimoto 712.
Ladies: Mary Ebata 716, Toki Yonemitsu
616 Ginae- Terashita 644, Ann Ninaka
629'
VANCOUVER NISEI 5-PIN LEAGUE.
League standing as of March ,10th. "A”
Division Sun Lue 46, Delta lsso 12, put
Cartage 37, Ginza Curios 34, North
American Life 33, Cat-ay Photo Stuaio
32. 'Midway Cartage 32, New Chungkina 31, Maison Lavzrence 30. lad s
Sporting Goods 21, Westroc 14.
"B” Division: Lucky Strikes 44, Kasni-.vado's 43, Kamikaze's 41, Lucky rive,
33, Hits and Misses 29, Carry-on-Bows
ers 25, First Investors 22, Steveston
Auto-Marine 21, Thunderers 20.
March 10th: “A' Class: Min Tamaci 887
(335). Jun Chiba 838 (368), Jim -Akune
813, Sam Tanaka 894, Kaz Nakamoto
738", Nobbv Fuiisawa 735, Sam Murao
719.
Ladies: Sumi Kuramoto 660.
”B" Class: Peter Nishi 777, Yuki Koya-’aa’ 742. Archie Kamiva 731 (304), Mas
Kiiwm/c 729, Aki Tshg 669 (300), Su—r-r "Hamada 654.
Ladies: Joyce Murata 14 (33c). Trances
Hamakawa 641, Jean Kunimoto 603, Josie
Inouye 600.
”C" Class: Ted Hirose 610.
WEIGHT ADVANTAGE
Each day the wrestlers meet
different opponents. The .tourna
ment champion is the wrestler
who wins the most matches.
The. actual fighting may only
take a second or two, and a
•‘long” match might last five
minutes. If the bout takes too
long the wrestlers take a breath
ing spell and then return to their
same positions.
Weight is a big advantage.
Some Sumo wrestlers are so
enormous they need only to bump
then- rivals to send them flying
out of the ring.
Lighter Sumo wrestlers must
use more skill and speed to keep
up with the heavyweights.
A tournament is an all-day
affair and thousands attend.
^VSSQMVKHKSDrWWiKfllMWNJKMmiVWN^^
| Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*
’Doctor of Chiropractic
I
I 728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
g
(V2 Block West of Christie)
11
Telephone LE. 6-8220
fit
If No Answer Call
F
BE. 3-3869
I:
TORONTO
shi 514 (201), Sub Miike 513, Frank MiLadies: Ymy Shiga 502, Yoshiko Oda
467, Rhoda Masuda 464, Shirley Miyasaki 458, Rose Akiyama 455, Mita Mjyasaki 453.
MIXED MAJORS LEAGUE, March 18,
Men: Jack Shigetomi 619, Mits Tanouye
740, Mas Okada 718, Mickey Nobuto
711. Yas Tomihiro 706.
_
Ladies: Chic Yanagizavza SSO^Torchy
Hatanaka 677, Ginger Terakita 667, ioky
Yonemitsu 646, Ruth Yano 620, Amy
Fukusaki 610, Jack Abie 685.
SUNDAY
MIXED
10-PIN
LEAGUE,
March II, Men: Harry Kadohama 575
(222); Ken Doi 555 (202; Harry Hayashi
550 (205); Terry Doi 545; Joe Doi 54s;
Johnny Nishimura 542; Yjsh Murata 541
(224); Paul Nakagawa 536 (214); Kayo
Shigetomi 533 (209); Tosh Nagano 520
(203); Pau!_ Fujino 512; Archie Ijrisumoto 512; tosh Fujioka 511; Tad Wakabavashi 509; George Oyama 504; Ken
Katai" 503 (222); Rick Toki'503 ( 221).
Ladies: Toy Hashizume 521 (200); Nobby
Fujimoto 496; Shirley Aihoshi 492; Jean
nie Tsuruda 485; Virginia Yoshida 473;
Terrig Yamanaka 450; Anne Okada 450;
Lucy Coombes 447; Jean Yoshida 445;
Dorothy Coombes 443; Nancy Honkawa
441; Marie Fujita 438; May Lewis 435;
Amy Toki 432; Miyo Hamasaki 429; Joan
SUNDAY PARKDALE MIXED LEAGUE. Hamade 423; Mar/ Mitsuki 420; Marie
March 11. Men: George Masuda 551 Kobayashi 417; Carol Doi 412.
Carol Doi
(201), Min Hagino 509, Sandy Kobaya i
raaESEJ3GZSSa!2!E^
I
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
:
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
|
j
|
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
'
C
342 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
I
|B"f
& Sell
Your Home
A
Through
b
Representing
«TOSH IWAI REAL ESTATE
b
BROKER
b
4)
1573A Danforth Ave.
Bus: HO. 9-0551
Res: AM. 1-2581
b
Page 8
PAGE 8
Saturday, March 24 1 ^9
Store “Made in Japan 5?
CLASSIFIED SECTION
p?^ ANGELES. — Southern
the visitors signed a guest book
Male Help Wanted
ro Nunokawa, a Japanese landCalifornians are sight-seeing in
in
the
lobby
facing
the
automo
what is being called the “first
bile entrance, then shook hands , scape architect of long experi A FEW Gardener -helpers, . experience TWO UNFURNISHED rooms, coou„
authentic Japanese department
not necessary, phone Mr. Kinoshita at
ence.with store officials.
facilities, Dufferin and Lawrence d;
BA. 1-2145. (Toronto)
store to be built in America.”
Rtf- 7-3782 ■. (Toronto).
"M5
The whole structure, for which
<xThey are discovering right off . As when months ago reporters
GARDEN
truck
driver
good
wages,
came
for
the
ground-breaking
the
-y- William Simpson Construc
that Seibu of Los Angeles is
TWO unfurnished rooms and
phone lx. 5-5010, Mr. Sunohara (ToronOssingion and; Dundas. Pbora
more, however, than, a scenic at ceremony, conducted with great tion Company was general con to).
solemnity by Shinto priests, so tractor,-has been designed to be
(Toronto).
traction. It is a major merchan
for
this pre-view there was an air a sort of continuing, profit-mak EXPERIENCED gardener and truck
dising effort with international
of measured elegance.
ing exhibit of Japan’s involve driver wanted, phone Charles Ogaki,, ONE furnished room with kitchen, s^
objectives.
and frig, Dufferin and Dundas
.
Merchandise
displays
empha
ment with the United States as AM. 3-0877 (Scarboro)
It aims to make money. Its
LE. 6-3326 , (Toronto)
total profits, according to store sized it. This is a store that aims buyer and seller.
YOUNG man interested in 'working in
spokesmen, will be used to in- to compete with Los Angeles’
its main entrance from Wil dress business, permanent position.
Apartment For Rent
crease Japanese imports from the most fashionable houses—I. Mag shire Boulevard is beneath an Phone EM. 8-8651. (Toronto).
United States. Its merchandise, din’s, Robinson’s Beverly, Sloa- Oriental vaulted canopy. The en
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT
obviously, aims to increase Am J। ne’s Bullock’s Wilshire. One of trance from the parking facility, PRESSER, full or part-iime . for dry Dovercourt and College district.
the buyers suggested 'that be yhich nouses 400 cars, is treated cleaning plant, experienced. Apply. 649
Two
rican purchases from Japan.
apartments for rent, 5 rooms and
McCowan
Rd.
Scarboro. Phone AM.
This large new store at the cause many items are imported in much the same way, and is so
rooms. Garage if . desired. Phofrom Japan, the store will claim arianged that it can be kept open 7-3991, after hours call AM. 1-2270.
5-0046 (Toronto).
busy intersection of Wilshire
Boulevard and Fairfax Avenue is to offer more per dollar than during evening hours for access
Female Help Wanted
the first venture of Japan’s Sei American manufacturers, but the ; to the restaurant, after the store
business for Sale
prices
are
comparable.
itself is closed.
COUNTER GIRL for dry cleaning store.
bu enterprises in this country.
Presumably Seibu’s activity
VARIETY & SNACK BARmU^H ,
Phone LE. .2-6714 (Toronto)
Opened .March 14
here will encourage more Japa
busmess for young couple. Reason fnCOUNTER GIRL for dry cleaning plant. sale: other business commitments’ FoThe Los Angeles branch will nese . manufacturers to study
•Apply
649 McCovzan Rd. Scarboro, AL4.- further information phone OX i-fWni
be managed by Seiji Tsutsumi, American market needs. As of
H the- evenings, or
7-3991. After hours call. AM. -1-2270.
ends. (Toronto)
c
son of Seibu’s founder, Yasujiro today, another buyer for the
Tsutsumi, chairman of the board. store pointed put, there are sev
Ihe son has been president of eral lines of merchandise which
• %hu®e Sedm department store Japan, is not prepared to supply.
in Tokyo and has become widely
•Welton Becket' and Associates, _ WASHINGTON. — President
known in his own country for his architect and engineer for the • Kennedy this week gave Okina
progressive
management
me new building, applied its worlds wa a freer hand in its own govthods.
known “total design” concept to ernment, bringing nearer the day
Experienced on ladies dresses and sportswear. Will pay
About 60 per cent of the mer the $6,000,000 structure. This when the Japanese will be given
top wages and bonuses. Unbelievable opportunity for
chandise in the new store here means that, site selection, econo- back control of the Pacific island.
vas made in Japan. In some de mic analysis, furnishing, decor
Kennedy also asked Congress
the right person. Please call Mr. Caplan, office: 9-6,
partments—boys’ wear, for in ating, and so on, were brought
H0^ U.S. aid to the Ryukyu
EM. 2-8515. After 7:00 P.M. or holidays RU. 3-4838.
stance—the proportion runs to 80 to focus as parts of one main islands, which include Okinawa.
per cent. Seibu’s furniture sec purpose.
He invited Japan to take part in
tion is mainly stocked with fa
development of the former bat
CALIFORNIA ORIGINALS LTD.
Penthouse Garden
tleground.
mous-name American lines,
The Bechet firm has combined
cept for occasional pieces imThe order called for certam
116 SPADINA AVE. TORONTO
the
forms 'and traditions of ..the
.ported from Japan.
changes in £he Ryukyu govern
. Shortly before the public open- Orient with contemporary Ame ment and technical changes in
One
mg on March 14, representatives rican architectural design.
provisions for criminal jurisdic
notable
feature
is
the
carefully
of press, radio, and television
tion _ over certain Americans in
had the opportunity to see the laid out roof garden surrounding the islands.
the penthouse restaurant, which
store with the help of gracious,
provides
one of Los Angeles’
Kimorto-cliid young Japanese wo
most
beautiful
settings for din
men acting as guides. But first
ing. This work was done by EijiKAZUO G. OIYE
On Okinawa Rule
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
Barrister & Solicitor
A. Ei McKaque, Q.U
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
barrister, solicitor
notary public
J Colfs-e SL. Torsst©
if A. LK05
i
1008 Northern Ontario Building
300 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Room 133
OX. 8-22W(a
I
1
I
Experience not essential. Requisites are as follows:
Neat appearance, ability to converse and make friends,
a desire to grow with a progressive company. This is
a challenging position that will expand in proportion
to ones initiative. Apply to: TAKA IMPORTS, CLEVER
MAID INC., 5505 Iberville St., Montreal, P.Q.
t
t
I
o
t
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
TORIC
OPTICAL
Announces the change of address to:
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
p
tl
t<
tl
T(
ati
JUDO EDUCATIONAL CENTRE
BASIC and ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONS
of KODOKWAN JUDO
GLEN N. KAWANO
KODOKWAN 4TH DAN
131 COXWELL AVE., TOR. 8 |
ti
ti
ti:
HO. 3-0736
Welcome
Camera
Japan
We Honor American
ac
lo
in
ca
is
ar
ev
co
si:
Club Credit Card
adding new hairstylist
Miss Lyn Hamade
<y*d7a?&/
^I-W^^iz g t-
Mrs. Clara Shimoda
18 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
SHOE
2
Consult
MM’S BEAUTY SAM
SMALL
SALES REPRESENTATIVE REQUIRED
n
ti
Jj
I
1
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
45
I
(
I
i
SIZES
owera
NEW SPRING STYLES
CAMERAS,- BINOCULARS
it
sil
ex
(L
At
mi
on
ga
USi
atCh
tes
an.
everything in
OPTICAL & PHOTOGRAPHIC
LATEST COLOURS
Men s Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phons Lh 1-1931 Toronto
ION ONODERA
proprietor
W^\°niolargeSV- a?d ,leading dealer in the heart of Ginza,
floor
fdow-room (only in Tokyo).'on the 2nd
andeWAinrr^ to send you a TAX FREE PRICE LIST
and CATALOGUE at your recuest.
I
HU* 9-4654 — HU- US805
^ I (Business)
(Residence)
540 Eg] inton Ave. W„
Toronto
in
or
ko
ruv
1
a ■
OPT. DEPT. STORE
3-chome, Ginza, Tokyo
Tei. 535-3451/5,
a
Saturday, March 24 1 ^9
Store “Made in Japan 5?
CLASSIFIED SECTION
p?^ ANGELES. — Southern
the visitors signed a guest book
Male Help Wanted
ro Nunokawa, a Japanese landCalifornians are sight-seeing in
in
the
lobby
facing
the
automo
what is being called the “first
bile entrance, then shook hands , scape architect of long experi A FEW Gardener -helpers, . experience TWO UNFURNISHED rooms, coou„
authentic Japanese department
not necessary, phone Mr. Kinoshita at
ence.with store officials.
facilities, Dufferin and Lawrence d;
BA. 1-2145. (Toronto)
store to be built in America.”
Rtf- 7-3782 ■. (Toronto).
"M5
The whole structure, for which
<xThey are discovering right off . As when months ago reporters
GARDEN
truck
driver
good
wages,
came
for
the
ground-breaking
the
-y- William Simpson Construc
that Seibu of Los Angeles is
TWO unfurnished rooms and
phone lx. 5-5010, Mr. Sunohara (ToronOssingion and; Dundas. Pbora
more, however, than, a scenic at ceremony, conducted with great tion Company was general con to).
solemnity by Shinto priests, so tractor,-has been designed to be
(Toronto).
traction. It is a major merchan
for
this pre-view there was an air a sort of continuing, profit-mak EXPERIENCED gardener and truck
dising effort with international
of measured elegance.
ing exhibit of Japan’s involve driver wanted, phone Charles Ogaki,, ONE furnished room with kitchen, s^
objectives.
and frig, Dufferin and Dundas
.
Merchandise
displays
empha
ment with the United States as AM. 3-0877 (Scarboro)
It aims to make money. Its
LE. 6-3326 , (Toronto)
total profits, according to store sized it. This is a store that aims buyer and seller.
YOUNG man interested in 'working in
spokesmen, will be used to in- to compete with Los Angeles’
its main entrance from Wil dress business, permanent position.
Apartment For Rent
crease Japanese imports from the most fashionable houses—I. Mag shire Boulevard is beneath an Phone EM. 8-8651. (Toronto).
United States. Its merchandise, din’s, Robinson’s Beverly, Sloa- Oriental vaulted canopy. The en
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT
obviously, aims to increase Am J। ne’s Bullock’s Wilshire. One of trance from the parking facility, PRESSER, full or part-iime . for dry Dovercourt and College district.
the buyers suggested 'that be yhich nouses 400 cars, is treated cleaning plant, experienced. Apply. 649
Two
rican purchases from Japan.
apartments for rent, 5 rooms and
McCowan
Rd.
Scarboro. Phone AM.
This large new store at the cause many items are imported in much the same way, and is so
rooms. Garage if . desired. Phofrom Japan, the store will claim arianged that it can be kept open 7-3991, after hours call AM. 1-2270.
5-0046 (Toronto).
busy intersection of Wilshire
Boulevard and Fairfax Avenue is to offer more per dollar than during evening hours for access
Female Help Wanted
the first venture of Japan’s Sei American manufacturers, but the ; to the restaurant, after the store
business for Sale
prices
are
comparable.
itself is closed.
COUNTER GIRL for dry cleaning store.
bu enterprises in this country.
Presumably Seibu’s activity
VARIETY & SNACK BARmU^H ,
Phone LE. .2-6714 (Toronto)
Opened .March 14
here will encourage more Japa
busmess for young couple. Reason fnCOUNTER GIRL for dry cleaning plant. sale: other business commitments’ FoThe Los Angeles branch will nese . manufacturers to study
•Apply
649 McCovzan Rd. Scarboro, AL4.- further information phone OX i-fWni
be managed by Seiji Tsutsumi, American market needs. As of
H the- evenings, or
7-3991. After hours call. AM. -1-2270.
ends. (Toronto)
c
son of Seibu’s founder, Yasujiro today, another buyer for the
Tsutsumi, chairman of the board. store pointed put, there are sev
Ihe son has been president of eral lines of merchandise which
• %hu®e Sedm department store Japan, is not prepared to supply.
in Tokyo and has become widely
•Welton Becket' and Associates, _ WASHINGTON. — President
known in his own country for his architect and engineer for the • Kennedy this week gave Okina
progressive
management
me new building, applied its worlds wa a freer hand in its own govthods.
known “total design” concept to ernment, bringing nearer the day
Experienced on ladies dresses and sportswear. Will pay
About 60 per cent of the mer the $6,000,000 structure. This when the Japanese will be given
top wages and bonuses. Unbelievable opportunity for
chandise in the new store here means that, site selection, econo- back control of the Pacific island.
vas made in Japan. In some de mic analysis, furnishing, decor
Kennedy also asked Congress
the right person. Please call Mr. Caplan, office: 9-6,
partments—boys’ wear, for in ating, and so on, were brought
H0^ U.S. aid to the Ryukyu
EM. 2-8515. After 7:00 P.M. or holidays RU. 3-4838.
stance—the proportion runs to 80 to focus as parts of one main islands, which include Okinawa.
per cent. Seibu’s furniture sec purpose.
He invited Japan to take part in
tion is mainly stocked with fa
development of the former bat
CALIFORNIA ORIGINALS LTD.
Penthouse Garden
tleground.
mous-name American lines,
The Bechet firm has combined
cept for occasional pieces imThe order called for certam
116 SPADINA AVE. TORONTO
the
forms 'and traditions of ..the
.ported from Japan.
changes in £he Ryukyu govern
. Shortly before the public open- Orient with contemporary Ame ment and technical changes in
One
mg on March 14, representatives rican architectural design.
provisions for criminal jurisdic
notable
feature
is
the
carefully
of press, radio, and television
tion _ over certain Americans in
had the opportunity to see the laid out roof garden surrounding the islands.
the penthouse restaurant, which
store with the help of gracious,
provides
one of Los Angeles’
Kimorto-cliid young Japanese wo
most
beautiful
settings for din
men acting as guides. But first
ing. This work was done by EijiKAZUO G. OIYE
On Okinawa Rule
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
Barrister & Solicitor
A. Ei McKaque, Q.U
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
barrister, solicitor
notary public
J Colfs-e SL. Torsst©
if A. LK05
i
1008 Northern Ontario Building
300 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Room 133
OX. 8-22W(a
I
1
I
Experience not essential. Requisites are as follows:
Neat appearance, ability to converse and make friends,
a desire to grow with a progressive company. This is
a challenging position that will expand in proportion
to ones initiative. Apply to: TAKA IMPORTS, CLEVER
MAID INC., 5505 Iberville St., Montreal, P.Q.
t
t
I
o
t
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
TORIC
OPTICAL
Announces the change of address to:
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
p
tl
t<
tl
T(
ati
JUDO EDUCATIONAL CENTRE
BASIC and ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONS
of KODOKWAN JUDO
GLEN N. KAWANO
KODOKWAN 4TH DAN
131 COXWELL AVE., TOR. 8 |
ti
ti
ti:
HO. 3-0736
Welcome
Camera
Japan
We Honor American
ac
lo
in
ca
is
ar
ev
co
si:
Club Credit Card
adding new hairstylist
Miss Lyn Hamade
<y*d7a?&/
^I-W^^iz g t-
Mrs. Clara Shimoda
18 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
SHOE
2
Consult
MM’S BEAUTY SAM
SMALL
SALES REPRESENTATIVE REQUIRED
n
ti
Jj
I
1
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
45
I
(
I
i
SIZES
owera
NEW SPRING STYLES
CAMERAS,- BINOCULARS
it
sil
ex
(L
At
mi
on
ga
USi
atCh
tes
an.
everything in
OPTICAL & PHOTOGRAPHIC
LATEST COLOURS
Men s Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phons Lh 1-1931 Toronto
ION ONODERA
proprietor
W^\°niolargeSV- a?d ,leading dealer in the heart of Ginza,
floor
fdow-room (only in Tokyo).'on the 2nd
andeWAinrr^ to send you a TAX FREE PRICE LIST
and CATALOGUE at your recuest.
I
HU* 9-4654 — HU- US805
^ I (Business)
(Residence)
540 Eg] inton Ave. W„
Toronto
in
or
ko
ruv
1
a ■
OPT. DEPT. STORE
3-chome, Ginza, Tokyo
Tei. 535-3451/5,
a