Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXVI—No. 36
SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1962
Cannot Ban Stuffed
TORONTO. ONTARIO
Japanese Gov't dviser
Defends U.S. Testing
OTTAWA-—A Department of
Agriculture spokesman said this
week that tests conducted by the
department have confirmed that
MONTREAL.—An eminent 75- constitution.
Easter toys imported to Canada
year-old adviser to the Japanese
Mr. Takayanagi (“I am not
from Japan are duckling carcas
government asserted this week politician—these
are enses stuffed with -wadding.
that the United States govern tirely my own”) declared it was
He said, however, that tests
ment had “no other choice” bift Russian “ aggression” that had
revealed no sign of disease in the
to g’o ahead with the current forced the U.S. into making the.
carcasses and that the depart
series of atomic tests.
tests.
ment was powerless to prevent
Taking the opposite view to the
“In view of the tense interna
importation of the toys under
official
Japanese
government tional situation it
very di Chumane slaughter regulations
“line” was Kenzo Takayanagi, ficult to expect the U.S. not to
since these applied only to ani
chairman of a commission which
mals killed in Canada.
for the past five years has been
“Russia forced them into the
The case was brought to the
reviewing the Japanese constitu tests. Khrushchev was respon
department’s .attention two weeks
tion.
sible. 1 blame him entirely,” said
Staff Photo by Rick Matsumoto
ago following a complaint by
He is in 'Montreal to consult Mr. Takayanagi.
George Hulme, general manager
CHAMPIONS
Blanket Objection
with McGill law professors on the
of the Toronto branch of the Hu
TORONTO.—Main Auto Body, winners of the Toronto Nisei
mane Society.
legal
points
governing
Canada
’
s
The former law professor at
The agriculture sipokesman saic Hockey League Championship, are shown after their recent victory,
Tokyo
University admitted that
in which they downed Yamada Studio 4-3 in overtime. Front row,
that tests by the Health of Ani left
the Japanese government was opto right, Dave Ono, .Dave Uchikata, Sho Mori, Tom Takemura.
mals Division showed that the John Tohana, Ken Edamura, Gen Hamada. Second row. Jack Ashiposed to atomic tests by any
toys were safe from a health
c
ou n try—“wh ateve r th e reasons.”
standpoint. He said the only part zawa, Roy Kobayashi (capt?), Fred Kurisu, Al Masukawa, Jack
“If there is a test, then the
(crouched' behind goalie), Kei, Higashi. John Hamada, Pee
of the carcasses used were skins Tanaka
Japanese government protests.
wee
Furukawa.
and that all flesh, even in the
Not surprisingiy I suppose they
wings, had been removed and
feel
very strongly about atomic
HAMILTON. Ont.—The 110- testing.
substituted with wadding.
member congregation of the Ha
Mr. Hulme had sent a sample
“I personally feel though that
milton Japanese United Church the U.S. was only—and neces
to the department to find out
will move to their new location sarily—stabilizing the balance of
whether importation of the 69at Gage and 7th Ave. on Mount fear. My sympathies are with
cent toys might be stopped on
Hamilton. The first service in the
the ground that they were disease
By FREDERICK NOSSAL
Chinese exports of traditional new church will be held tomor K en n edy—ji o t Khrushchev.”
carriers.
Mr. Takayanagi, who is a mem
foodstuffs and raw materials be row morning by the Rev. T. Ko
From the Globe and Mail
“How can we teach kids to be
ber
of the Japanese Academy and
kind to animals when they’re
HONG KONG.—The handful fore 1963 or 1964, and claim it is miyama.
the
author of numerous books on
selling these things?” he had of Canadian ‘Businessmen attend still too early for the better har
The
official
dedication
ceremo
legislation,
said he did not share
asked.
ing the Canton Spring Fair re- vests of last year to make a big nies are scheduled for the first his government’s disapproval of
port Japanese merchants are contribution toward China’s ex week of June, with many notables Canada’s wheat transactions with
most active in seeking trade con port trade.
the affair, including Red China.
The Canton fair offers for ex attending
North York Sanseis
tracts with China. Japan has the
Mayor*
and
Mrs. Roy Jackson of
“Business is business,”
port everything from soap and Hamilton, Top
largest
contingent
of
business
Church
officials,
Mr.
Takayanagi.
Top Piano Concert
nuts to scientific equipment and and publishers T. Umezuki and
men at the fail* for several years. tractors.
The
bespectacled scholar heads
But executives used to
BRAMPTON, Ont.—Two young During last year’s autumn fair
Y.
Iwasaki
of
the
New
Canadian
a
40-m
ember committee which
Sansei pianists from North York about 50 Japanese were in Can the modern wealth of Western and Continental Times, respec since 1957 has been studying the.
topped the junior duet class at ton, and this year the number is trade meets complain quantities tively.
1946 Japanese Constitution. In
offered by the Chinese Commu
Peel Music Festival here recently. higher.
their report to the government
The
$19,800
church
building
has
nists
are
generally
small
and
the
The two, Michael Koyanagi, *9,
China, despite the slow econo
a seating capacity of 120 and is they will include the vicyvs of
and Joan Yasui, 8, live in neigh mic recovery after two years of variety poor.
“Admittedly, they are produc equipped with a kitchen and so several legal experts in the U.S.,
boring homes oh Cartwright Ave. agricultural and industrial catasCanada, and Europe.
cial hall.
They were commended for their tro(phes, had a slightly better ing movie cameras but I could
With two other members of the
$6,800 of the total sum was
charm in playing by the adju harvest in 1961, and will be in find only one make,” said a Lon
commission,
Dr. K. Tanaka and
dicator, Clifford Poole of Toronto. the best position since 1959 to don import-export man who has granted by the Board of Home K. Kakeodka, he has been tour
just returned to Hong Kong from Missions and the Hamilton Pres
offer more goods for export.
Canton. “The same goes fortrac- bytery. The remaining amount of ing the U.S. visiting law schools
Tokyo hopes for a substantial tors and scientific equipment. $13,000 was accumulated through from coast to coast.
increase in Sino-Japanese trade There is so little choice, it’s obvi the hard efforts of the church
After consulting with Prof.
this year, and export contracts ous they don’t really want to sell members
who
canvassed
the Ha Frank Scott, dean of McGill’s law
signed at the fair will set the the stuff. It’s just a kind of win milton district for the required faculty. Mr. Takayanagi will visit
trend for commerce at least until dow-dressing to impress visitors.” funds.
universities in Ottawa, Kingston,
the autumn. Official forecasts by
Toronto and Vancouver before
TOKYO. — Scandinavian girls the Japanese Foreign Ministry
returning to Japan via San Fran
have the worlds most beautiful point to trade valued at $80,000,cisco.
legs, a Japanese hosiery manu 000 each way this year, with Ja
pan supplying much-needed fer
facturer contends.
Moreover, pretty legs are an tilizers, steel products, textile
YOKOSUKA, Japan.
More ■victim of the atom bombing of
indication of general good health, yarns and fabrics to China.
than 2,000 fishermen attended a Hiroshima he resented the fact
In return, Japan wants to buy rally at Point Miura, near Yoko that “those who survived the Hi
claims Rokusuke Hori, president,
soya
beans. Some sources fore suka naval base, one of many roshima bombing have had their
of the Atsugi Nylon Company.
cast
that
soya bean imports from being held throughout Japan to lives shortened and are threaten
( Writing in the Tokyo magazine
China
will
reach 200,000 tons this protest U.S. nuclear tests at ed by death.” Nuclear tests by
“Chuo Koron,” Hori says he tells
TORONTO. — The Japanese
young bachelor friends to pick year, and further contracts for Christmas Island. The Miura rally any nation, heasserted, were an
Canadian
Centre—Toronto JCCA
their wives by looking at girls 1963 will be signed at the fair.
concluded with a protest march inadmissible crime against hujoint
committee
has now finalized
For Japanese industrialists, through the streets of Misaki.
“from behind, not from the
manity.”
plans
for
the
forthcoming
- Cherry
China
is
seen
increasingly
as
a
front.”
Declaring that the tests direct
Noted Japanese historian Dr. Blossom Festival.
market
which
could
take
up
some
“I tell men to look at girls from
ly threatened the livelihood of Goro Hani charged that U.S. at
With the May 20th week-end
behind to see how shaply their of their excess productive capa Japanese fishermen, Bunya Ya tempts to justify the new tests
drawing
nigh, only a few mat
city.
Their
trade
with
China
has
tegs are, with special attention
manouchi, fishermen’s spokesman would not stand examination.
ters
of
decoration
have yet to be
)een
rising,
while
over-all
turn
to shapes of the ankles and
from Kochi prefecture, told the
“The U.S. already possesses looked after. Three dance groups
calves,” Hori says. “Shapely legs over between China and Western rallv:
enough bombs,” he said. “With and two choirs will take part in
not only add to a girl’s physical Europe has been contracting.
existing stockpiles the U.S. can a two houi- performance which
our
small
and
medium
“
As
Several of the Canadians and
beauty, but also serve to indicate
use
the equivalent of 150 tons of will include a dance by the
fishing
industry
finds
its
sole
most Western businessmen at
her health condition.”
TNT
to kill only one baby in the audience.
fishing
grounds
in
the
central
Hori said that when his com tending the fair are less optimi Pacific. more than 100 vessels Soviet Union.”
A final .notice will be released
pany started making seamless stic about trading prospects with will be without fishing grounds.’*
Messages
read
to
the
rally
shortly
indicating the site of the
nylons, he went on a round the China this year. They do not look
from
the
Australian
Federation
performances,
.time, etc.
Busuke
Shimoi
said
that
as
a
world tour “to. see girls’ legs in for any significant increase in
of Waterside Workers Unions and
various countries.”
New Zealand Peace Council sup
He says he found the best legs
"Billy the Kid"
ported
concerted inter-Pacific
in Scandinavia, with Latin Ajme
action against the tests.
May Ride In East
rs can women running a close sec
The rally sent protests to the
TOKYO.—Stone age tools be found near Tokyo.
ond.
U.S.
and
Japanese
governments
The new find pushes back con
TORONTO.—Billy Martin, one
lieved to be at least 150,000 years
^Japanese women, now shaking old have been unearthed in Oita siderably estimates of the earliest and the 17-nation disarmament time Major Leaguer and star sec
o-f the effects of centuries of prefecture in northern. Japan, it date at which Japan was inhabit committee "at Geneva, and greet ond baseman with the New York
i!oPr(fs'ding and "diet deficiency, was reported recently at the Ja ed by human beings.
ings to two leaders of the Japan Yankees has been offered $105,n re “possibly nearing the stan- pan archeological conference.
Discovery of the Oita tools was Council against A and H Bombs 000 for a three-year term with
G u -°^ ^^ women,” he added.
Oldest previous evidence of the made by the Oita Ethnic Society, staging a protest sitdown at the the Chunichi Dragons of the Ja
Hori points out that in the old presence of stone-age men in Ja and a research team from Oita A bomb memorial tomb in Hiro panese Professional League, it
shima.
(Continued on page 8)
was reported earlier this week.
pan were 30,000 year-old tools University.
Hamilton United Church
Moves To New Location
Japanese Most Active In
Seeking Red China Trade
Pick Gals By Back Of ;
Legs - Hosiery Maker J
Fishermen Protest Tests
Stone Age Tools Found in Japan
Plans Being Readied
For Cherry Festival
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXVI—No. 36
SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1962
Cannot Ban Stuffed
TORONTO. ONTARIO
Japanese Gov't dviser
Defends U.S. Testing
OTTAWA-—A Department of
Agriculture spokesman said this
week that tests conducted by the
department have confirmed that
MONTREAL.—An eminent 75- constitution.
Easter toys imported to Canada
year-old adviser to the Japanese
Mr. Takayanagi (“I am not
from Japan are duckling carcas
government asserted this week politician—these
are enses stuffed with -wadding.
that the United States govern tirely my own”) declared it was
He said, however, that tests
ment had “no other choice” bift Russian “ aggression” that had
revealed no sign of disease in the
to g’o ahead with the current forced the U.S. into making the.
carcasses and that the depart
series of atomic tests.
tests.
ment was powerless to prevent
Taking the opposite view to the
“In view of the tense interna
importation of the toys under
official
Japanese
government tional situation it
very di Chumane slaughter regulations
“line” was Kenzo Takayanagi, ficult to expect the U.S. not to
since these applied only to ani
chairman of a commission which
mals killed in Canada.
for the past five years has been
“Russia forced them into the
The case was brought to the
reviewing the Japanese constitu tests. Khrushchev was respon
department’s .attention two weeks
tion.
sible. 1 blame him entirely,” said
Staff Photo by Rick Matsumoto
ago following a complaint by
He is in 'Montreal to consult Mr. Takayanagi.
George Hulme, general manager
CHAMPIONS
Blanket Objection
with McGill law professors on the
of the Toronto branch of the Hu
TORONTO.—Main Auto Body, winners of the Toronto Nisei
mane Society.
legal
points
governing
Canada
’
s
The former law professor at
The agriculture sipokesman saic Hockey League Championship, are shown after their recent victory,
Tokyo
University admitted that
in which they downed Yamada Studio 4-3 in overtime. Front row,
that tests by the Health of Ani left
the Japanese government was opto right, Dave Ono, .Dave Uchikata, Sho Mori, Tom Takemura.
mals Division showed that the John Tohana, Ken Edamura, Gen Hamada. Second row. Jack Ashiposed to atomic tests by any
toys were safe from a health
c
ou n try—“wh ateve r th e reasons.”
standpoint. He said the only part zawa, Roy Kobayashi (capt?), Fred Kurisu, Al Masukawa, Jack
“If there is a test, then the
(crouched' behind goalie), Kei, Higashi. John Hamada, Pee
of the carcasses used were skins Tanaka
Japanese government protests.
wee
Furukawa.
and that all flesh, even in the
Not surprisingiy I suppose they
wings, had been removed and
feel
very strongly about atomic
HAMILTON. Ont.—The 110- testing.
substituted with wadding.
member congregation of the Ha
Mr. Hulme had sent a sample
“I personally feel though that
milton Japanese United Church the U.S. was only—and neces
to the department to find out
will move to their new location sarily—stabilizing the balance of
whether importation of the 69at Gage and 7th Ave. on Mount fear. My sympathies are with
cent toys might be stopped on
Hamilton. The first service in the
the ground that they were disease
By FREDERICK NOSSAL
Chinese exports of traditional new church will be held tomor K en n edy—ji o t Khrushchev.”
carriers.
Mr. Takayanagi, who is a mem
foodstuffs and raw materials be row morning by the Rev. T. Ko
From the Globe and Mail
“How can we teach kids to be
ber
of the Japanese Academy and
kind to animals when they’re
HONG KONG.—The handful fore 1963 or 1964, and claim it is miyama.
the
author of numerous books on
selling these things?” he had of Canadian ‘Businessmen attend still too early for the better har
The
official
dedication
ceremo
legislation,
said he did not share
asked.
ing the Canton Spring Fair re- vests of last year to make a big nies are scheduled for the first his government’s disapproval of
port Japanese merchants are contribution toward China’s ex week of June, with many notables Canada’s wheat transactions with
most active in seeking trade con port trade.
the affair, including Red China.
The Canton fair offers for ex attending
North York Sanseis
tracts with China. Japan has the
Mayor*
and
Mrs. Roy Jackson of
“Business is business,”
port everything from soap and Hamilton, Top
largest
contingent
of
business
Church
officials,
Mr.
Takayanagi.
Top Piano Concert
nuts to scientific equipment and and publishers T. Umezuki and
men at the fail* for several years. tractors.
The
bespectacled scholar heads
But executives used to
BRAMPTON, Ont.—Two young During last year’s autumn fair
Y.
Iwasaki
of
the
New
Canadian
a
40-m
ember committee which
Sansei pianists from North York about 50 Japanese were in Can the modern wealth of Western and Continental Times, respec since 1957 has been studying the.
topped the junior duet class at ton, and this year the number is trade meets complain quantities tively.
1946 Japanese Constitution. In
offered by the Chinese Commu
Peel Music Festival here recently. higher.
their report to the government
The
$19,800
church
building
has
nists
are
generally
small
and
the
The two, Michael Koyanagi, *9,
China, despite the slow econo
a seating capacity of 120 and is they will include the vicyvs of
and Joan Yasui, 8, live in neigh mic recovery after two years of variety poor.
“Admittedly, they are produc equipped with a kitchen and so several legal experts in the U.S.,
boring homes oh Cartwright Ave. agricultural and industrial catasCanada, and Europe.
cial hall.
They were commended for their tro(phes, had a slightly better ing movie cameras but I could
With two other members of the
$6,800 of the total sum was
charm in playing by the adju harvest in 1961, and will be in find only one make,” said a Lon
commission,
Dr. K. Tanaka and
dicator, Clifford Poole of Toronto. the best position since 1959 to don import-export man who has granted by the Board of Home K. Kakeodka, he has been tour
just returned to Hong Kong from Missions and the Hamilton Pres
offer more goods for export.
Canton. “The same goes fortrac- bytery. The remaining amount of ing the U.S. visiting law schools
Tokyo hopes for a substantial tors and scientific equipment. $13,000 was accumulated through from coast to coast.
increase in Sino-Japanese trade There is so little choice, it’s obvi the hard efforts of the church
After consulting with Prof.
this year, and export contracts ous they don’t really want to sell members
who
canvassed
the Ha Frank Scott, dean of McGill’s law
signed at the fair will set the the stuff. It’s just a kind of win milton district for the required faculty. Mr. Takayanagi will visit
trend for commerce at least until dow-dressing to impress visitors.” funds.
universities in Ottawa, Kingston,
the autumn. Official forecasts by
Toronto and Vancouver before
TOKYO. — Scandinavian girls the Japanese Foreign Ministry
returning to Japan via San Fran
have the worlds most beautiful point to trade valued at $80,000,cisco.
legs, a Japanese hosiery manu 000 each way this year, with Ja
pan supplying much-needed fer
facturer contends.
Moreover, pretty legs are an tilizers, steel products, textile
YOKOSUKA, Japan.
More ■victim of the atom bombing of
indication of general good health, yarns and fabrics to China.
than 2,000 fishermen attended a Hiroshima he resented the fact
In return, Japan wants to buy rally at Point Miura, near Yoko that “those who survived the Hi
claims Rokusuke Hori, president,
soya
beans. Some sources fore suka naval base, one of many roshima bombing have had their
of the Atsugi Nylon Company.
cast
that
soya bean imports from being held throughout Japan to lives shortened and are threaten
( Writing in the Tokyo magazine
China
will
reach 200,000 tons this protest U.S. nuclear tests at ed by death.” Nuclear tests by
“Chuo Koron,” Hori says he tells
TORONTO. — The Japanese
young bachelor friends to pick year, and further contracts for Christmas Island. The Miura rally any nation, heasserted, were an
Canadian
Centre—Toronto JCCA
their wives by looking at girls 1963 will be signed at the fair.
concluded with a protest march inadmissible crime against hujoint
committee
has now finalized
For Japanese industrialists, through the streets of Misaki.
“from behind, not from the
manity.”
plans
for
the
forthcoming
- Cherry
China
is
seen
increasingly
as
a
front.”
Declaring that the tests direct
Noted Japanese historian Dr. Blossom Festival.
market
which
could
take
up
some
“I tell men to look at girls from
ly threatened the livelihood of Goro Hani charged that U.S. at
With the May 20th week-end
behind to see how shaply their of their excess productive capa Japanese fishermen, Bunya Ya tempts to justify the new tests
drawing
nigh, only a few mat
city.
Their
trade
with
China
has
tegs are, with special attention
manouchi, fishermen’s spokesman would not stand examination.
ters
of
decoration
have yet to be
)een
rising,
while
over-all
turn
to shapes of the ankles and
from Kochi prefecture, told the
“The U.S. already possesses looked after. Three dance groups
calves,” Hori says. “Shapely legs over between China and Western rallv:
enough bombs,” he said. “With and two choirs will take part in
not only add to a girl’s physical Europe has been contracting.
existing stockpiles the U.S. can a two houi- performance which
our
small
and
medium
“
As
Several of the Canadians and
beauty, but also serve to indicate
use
the equivalent of 150 tons of will include a dance by the
fishing
industry
finds
its
sole
most Western businessmen at
her health condition.”
TNT
to kill only one baby in the audience.
fishing
grounds
in
the
central
Hori said that when his com tending the fair are less optimi Pacific. more than 100 vessels Soviet Union.”
A final .notice will be released
pany started making seamless stic about trading prospects with will be without fishing grounds.’*
Messages
read
to
the
rally
shortly
indicating the site of the
nylons, he went on a round the China this year. They do not look
from
the
Australian
Federation
performances,
.time, etc.
Busuke
Shimoi
said
that
as
a
world tour “to. see girls’ legs in for any significant increase in
of Waterside Workers Unions and
various countries.”
New Zealand Peace Council sup
He says he found the best legs
"Billy the Kid"
ported
concerted inter-Pacific
in Scandinavia, with Latin Ajme
action against the tests.
May Ride In East
rs can women running a close sec
The rally sent protests to the
TOKYO.—Stone age tools be found near Tokyo.
ond.
U.S.
and
Japanese
governments
The new find pushes back con
TORONTO.—Billy Martin, one
lieved to be at least 150,000 years
^Japanese women, now shaking old have been unearthed in Oita siderably estimates of the earliest and the 17-nation disarmament time Major Leaguer and star sec
o-f the effects of centuries of prefecture in northern. Japan, it date at which Japan was inhabit committee "at Geneva, and greet ond baseman with the New York
i!oPr(fs'ding and "diet deficiency, was reported recently at the Ja ed by human beings.
ings to two leaders of the Japan Yankees has been offered $105,n re “possibly nearing the stan- pan archeological conference.
Discovery of the Oita tools was Council against A and H Bombs 000 for a three-year term with
G u -°^ ^^ women,” he added.
Oldest previous evidence of the made by the Oita Ethnic Society, staging a protest sitdown at the the Chunichi Dragons of the Ja
Hori points out that in the old presence of stone-age men in Ja and a research team from Oita A bomb memorial tomb in Hiro panese Professional League, it
shima.
(Continued on page 8)
was reported earlier this week.
pan were 30,000 year-old tools University.
Hamilton United Church
Moves To New Location
Japanese Most Active In
Seeking Red China Trade
Pick Gals By Back Of ;
Legs - Hosiery Maker J
Fishermen Protest Tests
Stone Age Tools Found in Japan
Plans Being Readied
For Cherry Festival
Page 2
PAGE 2
Saturday, May 12, iggo
Personal Notes Across Canada
Dates and Doings
Marriages
Letter To
The Editor
Jr. YBS To Hold Gym Night At Settlement House
Dear Sir:—
MORI-NAGAMI
TORONTO.—The Junior YRS
, ST. CATHERINES, Ont.
^ear running shoes.
I The article which
•
is sponsoring a Gvm Night on
Mitsue Mary Nagami, daughter
To add the finishing touch to vour Atj-H] nsp,
Saturday, May 19 from 8:30-10:30 an enjoyable evening of sports, ;.
U “8th edition as a re
of Mr. and Mrs. Kinsaku! Naga
P.M.
Fellas, here’s your chance refreshments will be served Non- 'Wmt from “The
mi of St. Catherines and Mr.
Province'’ en
to show off your athletic prowess members will be admitted for titIed “Steveston, Symbol of F
Ronald Masaru Mori son of the
in volleyball, basketball, floor SI.00 and members 50c with ter-racial Harmony” bv
late Mr. Sueji Mori and Mrs.
hockey,
badminton, etc.
Matsuye Mori of Toronto were
membership cards. Membership Statnsby contain“aia
All
the
fun and laughter will fee of one dollar may be paid to
contain, serious error;
married on April 21, 1962 at
tlement House, 10 Grange Ave., Jo-Anne Kitamura.
Christ Church McNabb in S^
I nd omissions.
take place at the Universitv SetCatherines, with the Rev. CoteSo don’t be shy, come out and I ?or example, he states “th*
just _ behind the Art Gallery. To make new friends at the Jr. YBS stimk6 .of 1900 was the beginning
brook officiating. Reception fol
participate in the activities you Gym Night.
lowed at the Beacon Motor Hotel.
| °f the Fishermen’s Union.”' jJ
Fallowing their honeymoon to
fact the Fishermen’s Unions be
Washington, D.C. the couple
gan in 1893 and hi the strike* o*'
settled in Montreal, P.Q
\
English
Classes
Available
At
International
Inst.
1900 one of the problemss which
*
*
*
i
,
I
P^g^ed
the formation of unions
TORONTO.—During May and for these classes from 7 to 7:30 for the next
four decades
ASAO-SHIRAI
June the Provincial Department
became
B.C.—Miss Aiko
of Citizenship is sponsoring p.m. on these nights—contact I apparent, i.e. the ability of the
Companies to divide the iisherAileen Shirai of New Westminsevening classes in basic and more Mrs. De Voin.
T. Nagano
I
men
along
racial lines
jLr> daughter of Mr. and Mr«
advanced English at the Inter
Daytime graded English classes I This
leads
M +1
Hiromu Shirai of Kelowna, and
national Institute of Metropolitan are continuing daily Mondav
•dS me to tle second
u°J Yoshito Asao <>f Essondale,
*
Toronto,
709 Coilego
Street. through Friday-for ^formation SdTe daSOr
b j’nS0IJ o:f? ^rs- Kikuno Asao
TORONTO.—Miss Suyeko Na Monday, Wednesday and Friday and registration, see o telephone
&dled as a” omisand xie an Mr- Asao of Kuma- gano, daughter of Mr. Rikimatsu These classes meet at 7:30 on Mrs. Mitchell at the Institute S1?n’ ^.^ a " O1’d appeared anyfoie the Rev. A. Birse at St Nagano and the late Mrs. Naga evenings. Students may register LE 7-2561.
institute, where in the article of the role
1 of the U.F.A.W.UC which was
nOt°’ J*an exchanged vows be- no of Thistletown, Ont., and Mr.
u" U”W Ctoreh “’ April Donald C. Brown, son of Mr. and
formed in 1945 in the elimina
Mrs. Gilbert Ap™ 1? S I ^L°“e ?artY Plahned For New Consul-General
tion of racial discrimination in
deception followed at the Capri were wed on
Steveston and along the coa*t
MONTREAL
Motor Inn.
A welcome
the Toronto Buddhist Church
Mr. Tamura took over the The nwst serious debates on this
*
*
*
with the Rev. Newton Ishiura of- party for the newly arrived Ja Montreal post just recently, sue- l ^1?^ question took place in the
ficiating. A buffet supper was panese Consul-General. Mr. Yuki- ceeding Mr. K. Ikawa who was I Union
conventions * of
the
YA 31A N A KA -1C HIK A WA
hisa Tamura and his wife will be transferred to Belgium as coun IU.F.F.U., a forerunner, in 194.3
served
at
the
bride
’
s
home
fol
STEVESTON,
B.C. - Miss
held at the Japanese Canadian cilor to the Japanese Embassy, and 1944, and continued in the
p acer R^ko Ichikawa, daugh• lowing the ceremonies.
Hall on May 26. The function in February.
U.F.A.W.U. until 1948. On one
er of Mr. and Mrs. Haruo Ichi- •
sponsored by the Japanese Club
Japanese
Canadian
residents
of
occasion the writer was sent as
rTa m
A¥eL8’rove- B-C- a™l
of' Montreal will begin at 6:00 Montreal and district are request a delegate to a convention of the
lake Takeshi Yamanaka, son of 1
P.M.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Japanese Canadian Citizens Ased to attend this affair.
vest on B.C. were married on
1ORONTO.—Mr. and Mrs.
SuC'^a^on ^ -Kamloops to discuss
*
J1'- •1and klrs. S. Yamanaka of
*
Reginald Mori would like to
the whole question of the return
^nl 7’
at Renfrew United
YBS Plan Tour Of Bell Telephone And ,Oil Refinery of Japanese Canadian fishermen
announce the change in their
Church. Officiating was the Rev.
address
to
36
Monarch-wood
to the B.C. fishing industry, and
Richmond.
TORONTO. — The
Toronto
Another tour, this one to the a policy was worked out 'which
Cr.,
Don
Mills,
Ont.
Phone
Young 'Buddhists’ Society has Cities Service Refinery in Oak
t Reception followed at Golden
447-4729.
tentatively planned a tour of the ville, is scheduled for Sunday, served to unite the fishermen.
Horse Shoe Restaurant.
Bell Telephone Direct Distance July 15th so keep that date open.
This was no easy task in the
Dialing System during the week Interested persons are asked to face of persistent company ef
°F • ^aY 28th or June 4th. As a call Miss Hirano as soon as pos forts to _ continue the old splits
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*
minimum of 30 people is required sible.
and divisions and animosities.
Doctor of Chiropractic
and 3 weeks’ notice be given to ______________________________ _ ।
prominent cannery operator
the Bell Telephone Company, all
■
Steveston made the statement
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
those interested are asked to call
Barrister & Solicitor
Chidori Choir To Hold '
he would resign as manager .
0,4 Block West of Christie)
Trudy Hirano at BA 5-8148 be
d
before he would allow the first
Telephone LE. 6-8220
fore May 16th.
■'•hipoitant Practice
Japanese to come back and fish
Cameron, Weldon
TORONTO.—The Chidori Mu- f°r his camPanY This same man
If Mo Answer Call
This should prove to be a very
Brewin & McCallum interesting and informative tour sic Club Mil hold an important ^as .-out /eating Japanese ;
BE. 3-3869
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
practice on Sunday evening at
an fishermen in Leth- j
TORONTO
so everyone is urged to attend. 7:00
o’clock at the International bridge and other parts of Canada
EM. 3-4391
Definite arrangements will be Institute.
einauonai
SOon as the restrictions were j
Please have
lifted by the Government. This j
published in this newspaper as
a
,
C and sort of double talk was exposed
soon as they are available.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
a ords memorized.
by the U.F.A.W.U. and even- |
effort has been made to practice
SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1962
complete equality.
—Religious School
Channel 9s “Around The World" At New Time
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
Yours sincerely,
Rev. Newton Ishiura
TORONTO. — “Around
the Kossar, well known Toronto Te2:00 P.M.—-Japanese Language Service
United Fishermen and
World.” Chanel 9’s hour-Ion
leg-ram columnist and Emoke
Parent's Day Service
Allied
Workers’ Inion
Jordon.
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITFn
show of special interest to new
Homer Stevens,
comers in Canada and to all CanSecretary-Treasurer
adians who enjoy armchair traOFFICE
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
RESIDENCE
veiling- moves to a new time-slot
EM. 4-1394
2
Vesta Drive
it is a good policv to
SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1962
EM. 4-1395
May 13th.
HUdson 5-1365
have the RIGHT POLICY
L^': English Language Service
Viewing time is now 3:00 to
Gnnstian Family Sundav"
Consult
A. E. McKaque, Q.C.
The Reverend Minoru Stephen Takada B.A.. B.D
4:00 PM. Sunday afternoons, and
F. A. BREWIN, 0.0,
11:30 A-M.—Sunday School
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
—-------------- *----- ------------------ —
—
-
7n, n
1 Dove^ourt Rd., Toronto
‘ 179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4. RC Mu 9 ^,,
REAL ESTATE long & kami realty ltd
kami insurance agencies ltd INSURANCE
dtfie Kamitakahatares: CYpross 9-5345
XH/1 Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or lepve message af AL. 5-1743)
d\ay/nond deona
res: HE. 3-3692
vhe show has been expanded to
include folk-art musical groups,
exhibitions of folk crafts, and the
dances of many lands.
New host and hostess are Leon
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1006 Northern Ontario Building
300 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
TORONTO
Lucien C. Kurata
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
a
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Oiiics Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM^G-3323
—
Res: jq. 7.3427
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3
' EM. 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
dttSSSS
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
golden dragon
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
» SAKURA RICE
T
SHOYB
•
*
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
8 College St., Tor»nt«
WA. 1-5605
Room 103
OX. 8-2280 (Be».) i
TORIC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
9 EGGS
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
"
• MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF A RARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
I
Saturday, May 12, iggo
Personal Notes Across Canada
Dates and Doings
Marriages
Letter To
The Editor
Jr. YBS To Hold Gym Night At Settlement House
Dear Sir:—
MORI-NAGAMI
TORONTO.—The Junior YRS
, ST. CATHERINES, Ont.
^ear running shoes.
I The article which
•
is sponsoring a Gvm Night on
Mitsue Mary Nagami, daughter
To add the finishing touch to vour Atj-H] nsp,
Saturday, May 19 from 8:30-10:30 an enjoyable evening of sports, ;.
U “8th edition as a re
of Mr. and Mrs. Kinsaku! Naga
P.M.
Fellas, here’s your chance refreshments will be served Non- 'Wmt from “The
mi of St. Catherines and Mr.
Province'’ en
to show off your athletic prowess members will be admitted for titIed “Steveston, Symbol of F
Ronald Masaru Mori son of the
in volleyball, basketball, floor SI.00 and members 50c with ter-racial Harmony” bv
late Mr. Sueji Mori and Mrs.
hockey,
badminton, etc.
Matsuye Mori of Toronto were
membership cards. Membership Statnsby contain“aia
All
the
fun and laughter will fee of one dollar may be paid to
contain, serious error;
married on April 21, 1962 at
tlement House, 10 Grange Ave., Jo-Anne Kitamura.
Christ Church McNabb in S^
I nd omissions.
take place at the Universitv SetCatherines, with the Rev. CoteSo don’t be shy, come out and I ?or example, he states “th*
just _ behind the Art Gallery. To make new friends at the Jr. YBS stimk6 .of 1900 was the beginning
brook officiating. Reception fol
participate in the activities you Gym Night.
lowed at the Beacon Motor Hotel.
| °f the Fishermen’s Union.”' jJ
Fallowing their honeymoon to
fact the Fishermen’s Unions be
Washington, D.C. the couple
gan in 1893 and hi the strike* o*'
settled in Montreal, P.Q
\
English
Classes
Available
At
International
Inst.
1900 one of the problemss which
*
*
*
i
,
I
P^g^ed
the formation of unions
TORONTO.—During May and for these classes from 7 to 7:30 for the next
four decades
ASAO-SHIRAI
June the Provincial Department
became
B.C.—Miss Aiko
of Citizenship is sponsoring p.m. on these nights—contact I apparent, i.e. the ability of the
Companies to divide the iisherAileen Shirai of New Westminsevening classes in basic and more Mrs. De Voin.
T. Nagano
I
men
along
racial lines
jLr> daughter of Mr. and Mr«
advanced English at the Inter
Daytime graded English classes I This
leads
M +1
Hiromu Shirai of Kelowna, and
national Institute of Metropolitan are continuing daily Mondav
•dS me to tle second
u°J Yoshito Asao <>f Essondale,
*
Toronto,
709 Coilego
Street. through Friday-for ^formation SdTe daSOr
b j’nS0IJ o:f? ^rs- Kikuno Asao
TORONTO.—Miss Suyeko Na Monday, Wednesday and Friday and registration, see o telephone
&dled as a” omisand xie an Mr- Asao of Kuma- gano, daughter of Mr. Rikimatsu These classes meet at 7:30 on Mrs. Mitchell at the Institute S1?n’ ^.^ a " O1’d appeared anyfoie the Rev. A. Birse at St Nagano and the late Mrs. Naga evenings. Students may register LE 7-2561.
institute, where in the article of the role
1 of the U.F.A.W.UC which was
nOt°’ J*an exchanged vows be- no of Thistletown, Ont., and Mr.
u" U”W Ctoreh “’ April Donald C. Brown, son of Mr. and
formed in 1945 in the elimina
Mrs. Gilbert Ap™ 1? S I ^L°“e ?artY Plahned For New Consul-General
tion of racial discrimination in
deception followed at the Capri were wed on
Steveston and along the coa*t
MONTREAL
Motor Inn.
A welcome
the Toronto Buddhist Church
Mr. Tamura took over the The nwst serious debates on this
*
*
*
with the Rev. Newton Ishiura of- party for the newly arrived Ja Montreal post just recently, sue- l ^1?^ question took place in the
ficiating. A buffet supper was panese Consul-General. Mr. Yuki- ceeding Mr. K. Ikawa who was I Union
conventions * of
the
YA 31A N A KA -1C HIK A WA
hisa Tamura and his wife will be transferred to Belgium as coun IU.F.F.U., a forerunner, in 194.3
served
at
the
bride
’
s
home
fol
STEVESTON,
B.C. - Miss
held at the Japanese Canadian cilor to the Japanese Embassy, and 1944, and continued in the
p acer R^ko Ichikawa, daugh• lowing the ceremonies.
Hall on May 26. The function in February.
U.F.A.W.U. until 1948. On one
er of Mr. and Mrs. Haruo Ichi- •
sponsored by the Japanese Club
Japanese
Canadian
residents
of
occasion the writer was sent as
rTa m
A¥eL8’rove- B-C- a™l
of' Montreal will begin at 6:00 Montreal and district are request a delegate to a convention of the
lake Takeshi Yamanaka, son of 1
P.M.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Japanese Canadian Citizens Ased to attend this affair.
vest on B.C. were married on
1ORONTO.—Mr. and Mrs.
SuC'^a^on ^ -Kamloops to discuss
*
J1'- •1and klrs. S. Yamanaka of
*
Reginald Mori would like to
the whole question of the return
^nl 7’
at Renfrew United
YBS Plan Tour Of Bell Telephone And ,Oil Refinery of Japanese Canadian fishermen
announce the change in their
Church. Officiating was the Rev.
address
to
36
Monarch-wood
to the B.C. fishing industry, and
Richmond.
TORONTO. — The
Toronto
Another tour, this one to the a policy was worked out 'which
Cr.,
Don
Mills,
Ont.
Phone
Young 'Buddhists’ Society has Cities Service Refinery in Oak
t Reception followed at Golden
447-4729.
tentatively planned a tour of the ville, is scheduled for Sunday, served to unite the fishermen.
Horse Shoe Restaurant.
Bell Telephone Direct Distance July 15th so keep that date open.
This was no easy task in the
Dialing System during the week Interested persons are asked to face of persistent company ef
°F • ^aY 28th or June 4th. As a call Miss Hirano as soon as pos forts to _ continue the old splits
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*
minimum of 30 people is required sible.
and divisions and animosities.
Doctor of Chiropractic
and 3 weeks’ notice be given to ______________________________ _ ।
prominent cannery operator
the Bell Telephone Company, all
■
Steveston made the statement
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
those interested are asked to call
Barrister & Solicitor
Chidori Choir To Hold '
he would resign as manager .
0,4 Block West of Christie)
Trudy Hirano at BA 5-8148 be
d
before he would allow the first
Telephone LE. 6-8220
fore May 16th.
■'•hipoitant Practice
Japanese to come back and fish
Cameron, Weldon
TORONTO.—The Chidori Mu- f°r his camPanY This same man
If Mo Answer Call
This should prove to be a very
Brewin & McCallum interesting and informative tour sic Club Mil hold an important ^as .-out /eating Japanese ;
BE. 3-3869
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
practice on Sunday evening at
an fishermen in Leth- j
TORONTO
so everyone is urged to attend. 7:00
o’clock at the International bridge and other parts of Canada
EM. 3-4391
Definite arrangements will be Institute.
einauonai
SOon as the restrictions were j
Please have
lifted by the Government. This j
published in this newspaper as
a
,
C and sort of double talk was exposed
soon as they are available.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
a ords memorized.
by the U.F.A.W.U. and even- |
effort has been made to practice
SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1962
complete equality.
—Religious School
Channel 9s “Around The World" At New Time
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
Yours sincerely,
Rev. Newton Ishiura
TORONTO. — “Around
the Kossar, well known Toronto Te2:00 P.M.—-Japanese Language Service
United Fishermen and
World.” Chanel 9’s hour-Ion
leg-ram columnist and Emoke
Parent's Day Service
Allied
Workers’ Inion
Jordon.
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITFn
show of special interest to new
Homer Stevens,
comers in Canada and to all CanSecretary-Treasurer
adians who enjoy armchair traOFFICE
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
RESIDENCE
veiling- moves to a new time-slot
EM. 4-1394
2
Vesta Drive
it is a good policv to
SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1962
EM. 4-1395
May 13th.
HUdson 5-1365
have the RIGHT POLICY
L^': English Language Service
Viewing time is now 3:00 to
Gnnstian Family Sundav"
Consult
A. E. McKaque, Q.C.
The Reverend Minoru Stephen Takada B.A.. B.D
4:00 PM. Sunday afternoons, and
F. A. BREWIN, 0.0,
11:30 A-M.—Sunday School
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
—-------------- *----- ------------------ —
—
-
7n, n
1 Dove^ourt Rd., Toronto
‘ 179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4. RC Mu 9 ^,,
REAL ESTATE long & kami realty ltd
kami insurance agencies ltd INSURANCE
dtfie Kamitakahatares: CYpross 9-5345
XH/1 Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or lepve message af AL. 5-1743)
d\ay/nond deona
res: HE. 3-3692
vhe show has been expanded to
include folk-art musical groups,
exhibitions of folk crafts, and the
dances of many lands.
New host and hostess are Leon
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1006 Northern Ontario Building
300 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
TORONTO
Lucien C. Kurata
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
a
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Oiiics Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM^G-3323
—
Res: jq. 7.3427
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3
' EM. 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
dttSSSS
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
golden dragon
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
» SAKURA RICE
T
SHOYB
•
*
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
8 College St., Tor»nt«
WA. 1-5605
Room 103
OX. 8-2280 (Be».) i
TORIC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
9 EGGS
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
"
• MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF A RARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
I
Page 3
ciurday, May 12, 1962
PAGE 3
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Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
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IC
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
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1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
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Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
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Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
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Vancouver, B.C.
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Page 7
Saturday. May 12. 1962
Small Man Wins U.S. Judo Tourney
Canadian Entries Make Big Impr ession
By FRANK MORITSUGU
MORITS UGU
dominated.
But more about
Be#S£S-
------------------- ------ ----------------—____________
PAGE 7
Local J.C. Pucksters
To Be Honored Tonidit
. TORONTO.- That .Dutch giant Anton Geesink
bc Presen^ with the
pennent. winner
- - * -i v
m ought glee to big judoka everywhere with" his
J\
a!k
e
trading
Co. Trophy, the
there
was
Kich
Richardson
—
histone victory at the world championships in Pari* tativA L. no time for organizing a truly represen- leading scorer.
isei
league's
version
of the Ve
ast December. But on Sunday, April *9 Kazuo
fr°m this country—made a strono- aPd goalie, Al Lewis and a special
nn trophy.
xiinohara of Los Angeles made small men hX
at ChieaV111^6851^ 021 senior Yudansha observers I tiophj winner to be named Wl
ad^ver again. This fantastic little juiSZ
ie would like to tak
H
S °°. Canadian officials Frank Hatashita be honored at the firstopportunity to thank our
instinctively the best man from a field of 202 com
banquet of the Toronto
sponsors,
:.
Ken
Ko
:r a£^
tlOnal MU Judo Championships
lSuch men as Ishikawa. 7th'dan and Hockey League
mon, Komor Auto Bodv
&^J^ih?ns"^*K<?^^ teachers now
- . SL ? , ,a is r^years old, stands about 5 feet •
m rhe U.S.—about the hio-b calibis
Jerry kiyonnga. Main Auto Body:
159 P0UTlds at most. A graduate four oT
dlSpl<?yed- even ^se who halted only
^am hamada. Yamada Penthouse
U,^61!1 University where he captained the Meih cX^fE^ or -ho had to drop out be^yd1^;—Trophy donors, Double
judo team in 1960, he has been in the
A'
8-1 ilo Hockey Club and the faa year. Mild-Iooking and slight in build, Shinohara
saw
several
up\r'\
of Lie'late Connie Tanaka:
would never mispress you as a skilled inZ f
oF the heavyweight division favorUpMaiko
Trading Co.: Mrs F Urnstreet clothes Even in judogi lh*£X”
«h
of the NaY was e?hX'
Y
of tjie late Fred Urabe;
-taintless Ent Ms right tsurikomi-goshi is like an UY"-11'3 Math on Sunday morning- with
the
loronto
JCCA and other domagic-the most exciting waza I hate eld- seel
nors who
remain
fYiVY h'“,ai'k*lc kft uehiinata of
at Pai£ aTl °”C °? Y two Am«->can entrants
nonynious
famed Takeshi Koga of Japan.
tit
Ln
-k' (Last years heavyweight and over-all I
ans who turned out each
champion, George Harris, 4th dan, of the Air Force
Wf
mmiwnUn^he uT^
MtioM1
to support the four teams.
did not compete this year. Reason given Yas £
$ again ami we hope vouil
tT f A 2 . U-S-.T1is year, along with the hu^e
e
stHd^ng for a service exam.) Fred Matt
J d, °J-^^pcan judoka in the four weight diviCamPbell, 4th dan, of
bioiib, Canadians and Mexicans were invited A Northin' ? )Yated by
•.orthein California—who went on to win the
take part. The matches took two
u
Aprd 28 and Sunday, April 29—with* three^bouts’ heavyweight title after a tough final ao-ainst 17
year-old Frank Rackley, 2nd dan, of Ceiirtal Calir01?2? 011 at 0116 Line on adjoining areas. Mexico foinia.
Campbell was the 1961 180-pound champion
had four entrants, of wlm Goldschmied, 2nd dan
1° traiVe?Cahrornia, fared strongly in the
180-pound division. Canada sent 7 competitors tin for Y?Y?° ^ 'Y6 flew to the U-S- expressly
dei the Canadian Kodokan Black Belt Association ioi the championships.
Staff Photo by Rick Matsumoto
In t3^ ^O-round division, Haruo Imamura, 5th!
r Une1' ^a L°nal ^^Pion Fred Matt, 3rd dai? of
California won out over another
Kenoia, Ont., lasted 7 rounds in the heavyweight
GEN HAMADA
n?^ fie d,/He was over-all champion in 1960 at
class, so did Don McClelland, 2nd dan ■
• . .. top scorer
wU^n%V\%^
— the °the" Canadian3 Tamlpa—and until this year, the only non-heavy(Continued on Page 8)
e in the 160jpound division which Shinohara
Coming- from behind, Main
Auto Body defeated Yamada Stu
dio 4-3 in overtime to capture the
PATRONIZE
Connie Tanaka Memorial Trophy.
The trophy will be presented to
OUR ADVERTISERS
Main captain, Roy Kobavashi, by
™’ George Sato of Double-S
By OSCAR HATASHITA
iile. The late Connie Tanaka was
News
associated with the Double-ST- •
Bando caught a 6 lbs 7 ozs rainbow at the Boine River
Tile
club in the now de
S.ekl cau®ht a 2 lb, libs and 6 lbs 1'1 ozs. rainbow at his favorite functhockey
Staff Photo by Rick Matsumoto
East York Industrial Lea
ou/ero
^°ttawasa£a
• ■ Jim Sawada outfished his dad, gue and many of those players
by
a 2 bs bro"? on a m6PPs spinner. . . Sho Mori
AL LEWIS
^‘n^ an 8 lb beauty at the Pine. . . Swanny Inouye caught a 6 now toil in the Nisei League.
....
Best Goalie
Mr. Ed Ide, National J CCA
P0Wmer‘ L '
Ito’ fishillg the mouth of the Nottawasaga caught a piesident, and 1st Vice-president
once more give us your wonderful
JON ONODERA
rnJ b a? a,3 /2
fresh run rainbow. Joe says one fish had a cravof
the
Toronto
JCCA
will
present
support
come next fall
^ l°maC1\and 016 °ther Smelt eggs' • • Frank Hatanaka the TJCCA challenge cup to Mi
caught a 5 Lb rainbow.
proprietor
BANQUET NOTES:
ckey Sato captain' Satch Fuji
The banquet dinner begins at
F|ank
and Tosh Omoto went to their favorite moto as winners of the league
6:00 P.M. All players are asked
nd
f
au
^
ht
sev
™
n
ice
Lake
Trout
on
minnows.
They
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
counted eight other trout which they hooked and lost. The hot spot pennent. Though they virtually to be on time.
(busiiiessj
(.Residence,!
walked away with the flag the
The .dance following the ban
vasTs^ off a shoal. The fish biting on the bottom.
league
champions sagged badlv in quet will begin at approximately
D°C Akaye says ^ yiU be another week or two before the Chap
post season play and were elim 8:30. All girl hockey fans will be
leau area becomes productive.
1
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
inated
by Main in the semi-finals. admitted FREE! Admission price
Anglers Club
Speedy
Gem Hamada of Main for any fellows wishing to attend
The Hamilton-Toronto Japanese Canadian Anglers Club now has
Toronto
Auto
will
be honored with the the dance and not connected with
tw
keen members and it cordially invites anyone wishing to
Fied
Urabe
Memorial trophy as the league will be 75c.
|
c.ub
contact Mr. Swanny Inouye in Hamilton and Mr.
the
league
’
s
scoring champion
Sion ^efYs1 §5^0™^^^ MembershiP fee 18 ?L00 and fishing compeHamada jumped out on top in the
very first game of the season
Port Dover
rnwlja oliance to pick one Japanese Canadian as an when he registered a hat-trick
outstanding fisherman and sportsman who has done most for the and never relinquished the lead
sport, probably I would nominate Mr. Kobayashi of Port Dover He curing the next 20 games as he
has been president of the Port Dover Fish and Game Protective finished with 16 goals and 18
Anywhere — Anytime
Association for the- past three years.
-tuocecmc assists for 34 points, six better
10 RON TO.—The Toronto Ni
He has been the deputy Game Warden for nine years and has L*an runner-up Joe Wakavama sei. Sunday Baseball League wil’
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
been a resident of Port Dover for 25 years. Currently he, as chair who compiled 28 points on 19 swing into action on May 27th at
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
man of the duo has underway a program at Ryerse Creek on Lake goals and 9 assists.
Chiistic I its and at East Toron
Mickey Sato net-minder, Al to Athletic Field, behind Ted
Obtainable
Elie to release the water and stock it with Trout for better fishinwho nosed out Bob Yoshiki Reeve Arena at the corner of
Travel, Accident
they also have a junior program, whereby they stock a pond at Hay
Cieek near Port Dover for use by children under 12 years onb? ofYaniada Studio in a race-to- Main and Gerrard Sts.
and Baggage Insurance
Associated also with the Port Dover Club is Mrs. J. Hinatsu who is
The western game will pit last
the assistant secretary of the club.
years pennant winners. Main
in^res^ed me was the spirit of service of these two people
Auto Body against Japan Camera
bringing someone over?
S 1 h° bo caYb ^b f01\my o™ Pleasure, these people, in conCentre
(Bussei’s last year) while
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
L St’1,^ork to make fishing better for others, which to mv mind rt
t ie eastern contest will feature
the ultimate of good sportsmanship.
Call for Reservations or
i amada Studio against the new
Life,however, is not all work at Port Dover. On the Civic Holi
entry Nikko Gardens.
day weekend August .6th—the fishing club is sponsoring a bathin e
Information—EM. 8-9934
DETROIT, Mich. - Detroit;
-LI games will begin at 9:15
beauty contest, a fishing boat parade and a yacht parade, plus a Tigers will go to Japan in Octo . A-M. SHARP! A fifteen minute
deuce. Proceeds to be used for conservation.
ber for a post-season tour and delay H? 9:30) will be allowed
Odds and Ends
play teams from the two Japa alter which time a. automatic de, , ^Jriend "’ns up in the Bruce Peninsula last week to trv for nese professional leagues it was 1? , will be awarded to the team
troiu, but got sort of ‘cooled” off on the idea, when he counted orc- teamed this week.
the fuH squad. THERE
highwayratt esnakes sunning on the rocks, at various parts of the
M3 McCaul St. TORONTO
The Tigers of the American FORE: ALL PLAYERS MUST
•League also will make stops in BE ON TIME!
K. Iwata Travel Service
,
-Another buddy -had good luck boat fishing off Colling-wood Har Hawaii and Hong Kong
_ The league is very fortunate
SA rU'V1 "’^ se™ ™t»« A coupleThoui We'
A11m °Lacial announcement o !n staining the services of two
heard the fish v ere in prune condition and fought like heck!
the Tigers’ Oriental trip is ex lull time umpires. Mr. Syd Nishi
pected to be made shortly by mura, retired player-manager of
baseball commissioner Ford Frick Yamada Studio will umpire all
Major league teams—including games at Christie Pits, while Mr.
Buy & Sell
Your Home
the New York Yankees, San ■1'7 lumamura of Vancouver
Francisco Giants. Los Angela
r’/n16 win handle the games
Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals at a „ Reeve Arena stadium.
All young Nisei and Sansei
have .made exhibition trios to
MTTS KURODA
Japan since the Second WorM pilous Wishing to participate in
STUDIO
W ar.
iea^e are asked to
V
Representing
contact Rick Matsumoto at HO
^TOSH IWAI REAL ESTATE^
r£01’ f Here is an excellent
U
r n°r young Japanese Cana
BROKER
$
dian fellows to play baseball in
48 GALBRAITH AVE. 8
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
a all-Japanese league, so if vou C
Bus:
755-7371
^
NOTARY PUBLIC
$
neneVer sv/un^ a bat or tossed
284-A YONGE ST.
a ball come on out. Who knows
Res: AM. 1-2581
g
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
EM. 6-2411
}ou might become the first Ja
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
panese Canadian to play in the
Major Leagues.
Fishing Lines
Nisei Sunday Baseball
League Seeks Players
Travel Arrangements
Detroit Tigers To Play
In Japan In The Fall
T. KAMEOKA
Small Man Wins U.S. Judo Tourney
Canadian Entries Make Big Impr ession
By FRANK MORITSUGU
MORITS UGU
dominated.
But more about
Be#S£S-
------------------- ------ ----------------—____________
PAGE 7
Local J.C. Pucksters
To Be Honored Tonidit
. TORONTO.- That .Dutch giant Anton Geesink
bc Presen^ with the
pennent. winner
- - * -i v
m ought glee to big judoka everywhere with" his
J\
a!k
e
trading
Co. Trophy, the
there
was
Kich
Richardson
—
histone victory at the world championships in Pari* tativA L. no time for organizing a truly represen- leading scorer.
isei
league's
version
of the Ve
ast December. But on Sunday, April *9 Kazuo
fr°m this country—made a strono- aPd goalie, Al Lewis and a special
nn trophy.
xiinohara of Los Angeles made small men hX
at ChieaV111^6851^ 021 senior Yudansha observers I tiophj winner to be named Wl
ad^ver again. This fantastic little juiSZ
ie would like to tak
H
S °°. Canadian officials Frank Hatashita be honored at the firstopportunity to thank our
instinctively the best man from a field of 202 com
banquet of the Toronto
sponsors,
:.
Ken
Ko
:r a£^
tlOnal MU Judo Championships
lSuch men as Ishikawa. 7th'dan and Hockey League
mon, Komor Auto Bodv
&^J^ih?ns"^*K<?^^ teachers now
- . SL ? , ,a is r^years old, stands about 5 feet •
m rhe U.S.—about the hio-b calibis
Jerry kiyonnga. Main Auto Body:
159 P0UTlds at most. A graduate four oT
dlSpl<?yed- even ^se who halted only
^am hamada. Yamada Penthouse
U,^61!1 University where he captained the Meih cX^fE^ or -ho had to drop out be^yd1^;—Trophy donors, Double
judo team in 1960, he has been in the
A'
8-1 ilo Hockey Club and the faa year. Mild-Iooking and slight in build, Shinohara
saw
several
up\r'\
of Lie'late Connie Tanaka:
would never mispress you as a skilled inZ f
oF the heavyweight division favorUpMaiko
Trading Co.: Mrs F Urnstreet clothes Even in judogi lh*£X”
«h
of the NaY was e?hX'
Y
of tjie late Fred Urabe;
-taintless Ent Ms right tsurikomi-goshi is like an UY"-11'3 Math on Sunday morning- with
the
loronto
JCCA and other domagic-the most exciting waza I hate eld- seel
nors who
remain
fYiVY h'“,ai'k*lc kft uehiinata of
at Pai£ aTl °”C °? Y two Am«->can entrants
nonynious
famed Takeshi Koga of Japan.
tit
Ln
-k' (Last years heavyweight and over-all I
ans who turned out each
champion, George Harris, 4th dan, of the Air Force
Wf
mmiwnUn^he uT^
MtioM1
to support the four teams.
did not compete this year. Reason given Yas £
$ again ami we hope vouil
tT f A 2 . U-S-.T1is year, along with the hu^e
e
stHd^ng for a service exam.) Fred Matt
J d, °J-^^pcan judoka in the four weight diviCamPbell, 4th dan, of
bioiib, Canadians and Mexicans were invited A Northin' ? )Yated by
•.orthein California—who went on to win the
take part. The matches took two
u
Aprd 28 and Sunday, April 29—with* three^bouts’ heavyweight title after a tough final ao-ainst 17
year-old Frank Rackley, 2nd dan, of Ceiirtal Calir01?2? 011 at 0116 Line on adjoining areas. Mexico foinia.
Campbell was the 1961 180-pound champion
had four entrants, of wlm Goldschmied, 2nd dan
1° traiVe?Cahrornia, fared strongly in the
180-pound division. Canada sent 7 competitors tin for Y?Y?° ^ 'Y6 flew to the U-S- expressly
dei the Canadian Kodokan Black Belt Association ioi the championships.
Staff Photo by Rick Matsumoto
In t3^ ^O-round division, Haruo Imamura, 5th!
r Une1' ^a L°nal ^^Pion Fred Matt, 3rd dai? of
California won out over another
Kenoia, Ont., lasted 7 rounds in the heavyweight
GEN HAMADA
n?^ fie d,/He was over-all champion in 1960 at
class, so did Don McClelland, 2nd dan ■
• . .. top scorer
wU^n%V\%^
— the °the" Canadian3 Tamlpa—and until this year, the only non-heavy(Continued on Page 8)
e in the 160jpound division which Shinohara
Coming- from behind, Main
Auto Body defeated Yamada Stu
dio 4-3 in overtime to capture the
PATRONIZE
Connie Tanaka Memorial Trophy.
The trophy will be presented to
OUR ADVERTISERS
Main captain, Roy Kobavashi, by
™’ George Sato of Double-S
By OSCAR HATASHITA
iile. The late Connie Tanaka was
News
associated with the Double-ST- •
Bando caught a 6 lbs 7 ozs rainbow at the Boine River
Tile
club in the now de
S.ekl cau®ht a 2 lb, libs and 6 lbs 1'1 ozs. rainbow at his favorite functhockey
Staff Photo by Rick Matsumoto
East York Industrial Lea
ou/ero
^°ttawasa£a
• ■ Jim Sawada outfished his dad, gue and many of those players
by
a 2 bs bro"? on a m6PPs spinner. . . Sho Mori
AL LEWIS
^‘n^ an 8 lb beauty at the Pine. . . Swanny Inouye caught a 6 now toil in the Nisei League.
....
Best Goalie
Mr. Ed Ide, National J CCA
P0Wmer‘ L '
Ito’ fishillg the mouth of the Nottawasaga caught a piesident, and 1st Vice-president
once more give us your wonderful
JON ONODERA
rnJ b a? a,3 /2
fresh run rainbow. Joe says one fish had a cravof
the
Toronto
JCCA
will
present
support
come next fall
^ l°maC1\and 016 °ther Smelt eggs' • • Frank Hatanaka the TJCCA challenge cup to Mi
caught a 5 Lb rainbow.
proprietor
BANQUET NOTES:
ckey Sato captain' Satch Fuji
The banquet dinner begins at
F|ank
and Tosh Omoto went to their favorite moto as winners of the league
6:00 P.M. All players are asked
nd
f
au
^
ht
sev
™
n
ice
Lake
Trout
on
minnows.
They
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
counted eight other trout which they hooked and lost. The hot spot pennent. Though they virtually to be on time.
(busiiiessj
(.Residence,!
walked away with the flag the
The .dance following the ban
vasTs^ off a shoal. The fish biting on the bottom.
league
champions sagged badlv in quet will begin at approximately
D°C Akaye says ^ yiU be another week or two before the Chap
post season play and were elim 8:30. All girl hockey fans will be
leau area becomes productive.
1
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
inated
by Main in the semi-finals. admitted FREE! Admission price
Anglers Club
Speedy
Gem Hamada of Main for any fellows wishing to attend
The Hamilton-Toronto Japanese Canadian Anglers Club now has
Toronto
Auto
will
be honored with the the dance and not connected with
tw
keen members and it cordially invites anyone wishing to
Fied
Urabe
Memorial trophy as the league will be 75c.
|
c.ub
contact Mr. Swanny Inouye in Hamilton and Mr.
the
league
’
s
scoring champion
Sion ^efYs1 §5^0™^^^ MembershiP fee 18 ?L00 and fishing compeHamada jumped out on top in the
very first game of the season
Port Dover
rnwlja oliance to pick one Japanese Canadian as an when he registered a hat-trick
outstanding fisherman and sportsman who has done most for the and never relinquished the lead
sport, probably I would nominate Mr. Kobayashi of Port Dover He curing the next 20 games as he
has been president of the Port Dover Fish and Game Protective finished with 16 goals and 18
Anywhere — Anytime
Association for the- past three years.
-tuocecmc assists for 34 points, six better
10 RON TO.—The Toronto Ni
He has been the deputy Game Warden for nine years and has L*an runner-up Joe Wakavama sei. Sunday Baseball League wil’
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
been a resident of Port Dover for 25 years. Currently he, as chair who compiled 28 points on 19 swing into action on May 27th at
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
man of the duo has underway a program at Ryerse Creek on Lake goals and 9 assists.
Chiistic I its and at East Toron
Mickey Sato net-minder, Al to Athletic Field, behind Ted
Obtainable
Elie to release the water and stock it with Trout for better fishinwho nosed out Bob Yoshiki Reeve Arena at the corner of
Travel, Accident
they also have a junior program, whereby they stock a pond at Hay
Cieek near Port Dover for use by children under 12 years onb? ofYaniada Studio in a race-to- Main and Gerrard Sts.
and Baggage Insurance
Associated also with the Port Dover Club is Mrs. J. Hinatsu who is
The western game will pit last
the assistant secretary of the club.
years pennant winners. Main
in^res^ed me was the spirit of service of these two people
Auto Body against Japan Camera
bringing someone over?
S 1 h° bo caYb ^b f01\my o™ Pleasure, these people, in conCentre
(Bussei’s last year) while
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
L St’1,^ork to make fishing better for others, which to mv mind rt
t ie eastern contest will feature
the ultimate of good sportsmanship.
Call for Reservations or
i amada Studio against the new
Life,however, is not all work at Port Dover. On the Civic Holi
entry Nikko Gardens.
day weekend August .6th—the fishing club is sponsoring a bathin e
Information—EM. 8-9934
DETROIT, Mich. - Detroit;
-LI games will begin at 9:15
beauty contest, a fishing boat parade and a yacht parade, plus a Tigers will go to Japan in Octo . A-M. SHARP! A fifteen minute
deuce. Proceeds to be used for conservation.
ber for a post-season tour and delay H? 9:30) will be allowed
Odds and Ends
play teams from the two Japa alter which time a. automatic de, , ^Jriend "’ns up in the Bruce Peninsula last week to trv for nese professional leagues it was 1? , will be awarded to the team
troiu, but got sort of ‘cooled” off on the idea, when he counted orc- teamed this week.
the fuH squad. THERE
highwayratt esnakes sunning on the rocks, at various parts of the
M3 McCaul St. TORONTO
The Tigers of the American FORE: ALL PLAYERS MUST
•League also will make stops in BE ON TIME!
K. Iwata Travel Service
,
-Another buddy -had good luck boat fishing off Colling-wood Har Hawaii and Hong Kong
_ The league is very fortunate
SA rU'V1 "’^ se™ ™t»« A coupleThoui We'
A11m °Lacial announcement o !n staining the services of two
heard the fish v ere in prune condition and fought like heck!
the Tigers’ Oriental trip is ex lull time umpires. Mr. Syd Nishi
pected to be made shortly by mura, retired player-manager of
baseball commissioner Ford Frick Yamada Studio will umpire all
Major league teams—including games at Christie Pits, while Mr.
Buy & Sell
Your Home
the New York Yankees, San ■1'7 lumamura of Vancouver
Francisco Giants. Los Angela
r’/n16 win handle the games
Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals at a „ Reeve Arena stadium.
All young Nisei and Sansei
have .made exhibition trios to
MTTS KURODA
Japan since the Second WorM pilous Wishing to participate in
STUDIO
W ar.
iea^e are asked to
V
Representing
contact Rick Matsumoto at HO
^TOSH IWAI REAL ESTATE^
r£01’ f Here is an excellent
U
r n°r young Japanese Cana
BROKER
$
dian fellows to play baseball in
48 GALBRAITH AVE. 8
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
a all-Japanese league, so if vou C
Bus:
755-7371
^
NOTARY PUBLIC
$
neneVer sv/un^ a bat or tossed
284-A YONGE ST.
a ball come on out. Who knows
Res: AM. 1-2581
g
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
EM. 6-2411
}ou might become the first Ja
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
panese Canadian to play in the
Major Leagues.
Fishing Lines
Nisei Sunday Baseball
League Seeks Players
Travel Arrangements
Detroit Tigers To Play
In Japan In The Fall
T. KAMEOKA
Page 8
PAGE 8
Small Man Wins U.S. Judo
{Continued from Page Seven)
Leight
OV€r-all honors.) His runner-un
S0^61' JaPaaese exchange student, Ken Ha- seconds. They separated and met together in the
^e' 4th dan, of San Jose. Hatae is a fast and centre. Now Shinohara attacked with his right
veS
Ju<*o^—also a Meiji man of I few tsurikomi-goshi, a waza so fast that you can’t see
McC^^^
LT h^who elim£nated Canada’s +w V^^ds move at all. Imamura managed To avoid
is first try but had to hug Shinohara as* he turn
an ippon d’
d the °n y °ne who ^^ Don '^^
ed away from the throw. Shinohara took a quick
Ck
then was in aoain—and Imamura
16°-p^unU division • which the marvelous a P
thi & easily conquered was so strong this year flew through the air for a spectacular ippon. It had
da? if
Jampion Toshiyiki Seino, 4th been that easy for this truly magnificent technique
dan, of the Air Force ended up in third place man from Meiji. ^sounding victory, Shinohara, the
Second spot was taken by the unbelievable Yoshi- -i mWith
160-pound
champion,
became the lightest man ever
the NSK^onh'
da" °f L°S An&eles- He won
to
take
the
over-all
title in the 10 years of the
K
fOr Wosfc sportsmanlike competitor
wa. th °
+inClude{i the fact that at*41 he American championships.
Along with Shinohara’s wizardry and several
"^ the oldest entrant in the tournament.
The lightest division, the under-140-<Doundpr< examples of strong judo from the large field (mark
Nozak” 5th dm* 7?'“^ ^ampion Sumikichi the name Frank Rackley of California—he is onlv
top
M“A^ si, and a ^00-ipound-plus heavyweight who has fast
i eactions), we Canadian observers got an extra
S,out °r the way our own men showed their
tg0 aind m marneJ to a Nisei. Yoshida is a
Bef°re being beaten by Campbell,
student, and a Tenri University product as is Imn S^ —J0 We l in earher rounds that some of the
,
* P
■ W
^tami-side experts had pegged .him as the even? rhen ?e Vision champions were decided H heavyweight winner. Like Matt, Don McClelo
at the University of CMca-oM 1
also scored 5 wins—four of them ippons-in
S r UlleTe ° them were university-trained iu h S
Up ^e 180-pound division. (Scoring was
«: Uunmura (180), Shinohara (160)
-he °
• P°int sFstem: 0 points if you won
THE NEW CANADIAN
-Authorized as second class mail bv the Post
’
ana for payment of postage in cash/*
°S Ulhce Department, Ottawa
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each
as a medium of expression and nLts o^Ut
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
RICK MATSUMOTO„...„„_-._ „
KEN MOBL-..^^ Section^ & 1^'
“ .cnphon rates: S7.00 p.r y.ar or S4.0O p„ hall r„, hr
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W„ TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
CLASSIFIED SECTION
Male Help Wanted
Female Help Wanted
3 helper wanted. Apoly F
B
; fholle HO’ 3-2110 or LE:
0-0345 (Toronto).
WAITRESS wanted, experience~Yot~E'
F^M^Toro^^^^ 5'4031 b6tVeen 3 La
?¥A^ Darpenteys, require carpenters
-elp Call CH. 4-5865 after 6 P.M (Tor
onto).
OPERATORS, experienced in
wrts and blouses, steady job
in Japan and
fe^ Sfft^^Z
fche over-all championship, Shinohara mpi
h at L^^ce, Only when the divisions had
» i^S ^g^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^^ - ^ a round-
sec°nd A^
fc’hi?
Imamura
sliahf
ippon, and then lost two by ippons In the
Sd,W ae ™BA
-St
Record was made by Ottawa veteran Rich
£?krfs°n’ 2nH dan. He went 5 rounds, vanning
b x by ^PP°ns (one of them over Canadian team
Rooms To Let
attmpt, “ShiL^
with a o-uchiyari
danT/f
rounds- J™ Martin, 2nd
x ■ f ToroPto went three rounds—winning one
|
iion^’nS J T,
»»!«»“. >®‘ two by deci‘^ore VS TSi * X
St nMr Dovercourt Rd.
Domestic Help Wanted
AFn^L 7 Y.^^—G^eral housework
d ° children—Own room, bathHigh wages—HI. 4-4103 (Toronto)
Flat For Rent
DRIVE SA I'ELY
AND LIVE!
fortEEpROi?M *IcW Woodbine and Danhnhp Maavg WWIeges' Phone after
I 6.30 P.M. OX. 9-906 (Toronto)
f
I?
|
MANN & MARTEL LTD.
REALTORS
Jnjn« S1H Jim McF^
thrXm by E’o
^coun^^ ££? ? fowled with theUte^ssT^^^
MCan national appearance ’
higher and stronger than
(Toi)
sewers experienced on dolk
clothes with electric machines. We de
liver. Apply 251 Sorauren Ave. (Toronto)'
One bed-sitting room and kitchen, cenonto) °Ca 1On' Ph°r.e WA. 1-6617 (Tor-
tangled in a battle royal The bout
+ +
cXbeiiMV0^5 fMcd
I
c\n n-suto, 'and was cleanly counter’
Thusby ^^nura for a big ippon
S’ 1 ^e final for the U.S over-all
™?
pj^^SJTY students as garden heloers
PhoiwMr. Heike, GA. 1-5040 (Toronto'.'
M^FQYia?Y^eRLelpers wanted. Phone
LE. 3-6196 Mr. Maehara (Toronto).
he now
l
492 College St.
(1) HIGH PARK; $3000 DOWN 8 ROOMS
Xu™TJITCHENS'
KITCTFl^ otDh^
BRICK. 8 ROOMS, TWO
BEMWin d°aLHoATING' LARGE GARDEN, NEAR
MENTT—ONLY $1500 DOWN PAYONE MORTGAGE FOR 10 YEARS, OPEN.
i
ask for
For Repairs On
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. SERVICE
EM. 4-9913
(Continued from page one)
days Jajpanese women wore ki| mono, and didn’t have to worry
£ about their legs. But in post-war
^e a^s, girls and some
X middle-aged women have* come
^
to prefer foreign, clothes.
“Thus they naturally come to
expose their leg’s which they kept
from public view beneath their
kimono previously,” Hori points
out. So now we have to jud^^
their physical beauty by their
leg’s, as well as by their faces and
hands.”
(TORONTO)
t
I
t
t
t
MB. T. KOBAYASHI — WA. 40735
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
a
kwongchow
A
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
P
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
:
t
BOSTON, LOS ANGELES
LONDON
EASTERN CANADA NISEI OPEN BOWLING
TOURNAMENT FIVE AND TEN PINS
Christian
Science I
Monitor
L
?
Saturday, May 19 to Monday May 21
Olympia Edwards
AN INTtRNATIONAl
DAILY NEWSPAPER
i
i
Interesting
ic
t(
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
w
di
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
FA VESTROUGHING
TORONTO
PRESENTATION DANCE
a
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tii
fr
re
T(
m
Bl
th
Pr
a
th,
a
do
COVERING ONTARIO"
^bt Calls: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
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Complete
International News Coverage
Monday.. May 21 — 8:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M.
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway st., Boston 15, Mass.
Liquid refreshments will be served
•Send your newspaper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
money order.
Q 1 year S22.
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Admission: 81.2a per person
NEW SPRING STYLES
JUST ARRIVED
I
LATEST COLOURS
0
Wen's Scott McHales Four Up |
Nome
Citv
SMALL SHOE SIZES I
one
State
PS-16
J
j
For further particulars phone:
|
10 Fine—Mary Ebata 277-2490, Herbert Morita HO. 5-2835
|
5 Pine-Ginger Terakita LE. 2-5639, Ernie Jomori LE. 3-6759
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE I
1328 Queen St. West
|
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
^
be<
An
uni
bn
Ins
set
oth
jud
kw
Juc
Ha
tim
of ’
tali
tra<
aisc
paii
feel
and
buti
One
Small Man Wins U.S. Judo
{Continued from Page Seven)
Leight
OV€r-all honors.) His runner-un
S0^61' JaPaaese exchange student, Ken Ha- seconds. They separated and met together in the
^e' 4th dan, of San Jose. Hatae is a fast and centre. Now Shinohara attacked with his right
veS
Ju<*o^—also a Meiji man of I few tsurikomi-goshi, a waza so fast that you can’t see
McC^^^
LT h^who elim£nated Canada’s +w V^^ds move at all. Imamura managed To avoid
is first try but had to hug Shinohara as* he turn
an ippon d’
d the °n y °ne who ^^ Don '^^
ed away from the throw. Shinohara took a quick
Ck
then was in aoain—and Imamura
16°-p^unU division • which the marvelous a P
thi & easily conquered was so strong this year flew through the air for a spectacular ippon. It had
da? if
Jampion Toshiyiki Seino, 4th been that easy for this truly magnificent technique
dan, of the Air Force ended up in third place man from Meiji. ^sounding victory, Shinohara, the
Second spot was taken by the unbelievable Yoshi- -i mWith
160-pound
champion,
became the lightest man ever
the NSK^onh'
da" °f L°S An&eles- He won
to
take
the
over-all
title in the 10 years of the
K
fOr Wosfc sportsmanlike competitor
wa. th °
+inClude{i the fact that at*41 he American championships.
Along with Shinohara’s wizardry and several
"^ the oldest entrant in the tournament.
The lightest division, the under-140-<Doundpr< examples of strong judo from the large field (mark
Nozak” 5th dm* 7?'“^ ^ampion Sumikichi the name Frank Rackley of California—he is onlv
top
M“A^ si, and a ^00-ipound-plus heavyweight who has fast
i eactions), we Canadian observers got an extra
S,out °r the way our own men showed their
tg0 aind m marneJ to a Nisei. Yoshida is a
Bef°re being beaten by Campbell,
student, and a Tenri University product as is Imn S^ —J0 We l in earher rounds that some of the
,
* P
■ W
^tami-side experts had pegged .him as the even? rhen ?e Vision champions were decided H heavyweight winner. Like Matt, Don McClelo
at the University of CMca-oM 1
also scored 5 wins—four of them ippons-in
S r UlleTe ° them were university-trained iu h S
Up ^e 180-pound division. (Scoring was
«: Uunmura (180), Shinohara (160)
-he °
• P°int sFstem: 0 points if you won
THE NEW CANADIAN
-Authorized as second class mail bv the Post
’
ana for payment of postage in cash/*
°S Ulhce Department, Ottawa
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each
as a medium of expression and nLts o^Ut
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
RICK MATSUMOTO„...„„_-._ „
KEN MOBL-..^^ Section^ & 1^'
“ .cnphon rates: S7.00 p.r y.ar or S4.0O p„ hall r„, hr
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W„ TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
CLASSIFIED SECTION
Male Help Wanted
Female Help Wanted
3 helper wanted. Apoly F
B
; fholle HO’ 3-2110 or LE:
0-0345 (Toronto).
WAITRESS wanted, experience~Yot~E'
F^M^Toro^^^^ 5'4031 b6tVeen 3 La
?¥A^ Darpenteys, require carpenters
-elp Call CH. 4-5865 after 6 P.M (Tor
onto).
OPERATORS, experienced in
wrts and blouses, steady job
in Japan and
fe^ Sfft^^Z
fche over-all championship, Shinohara mpi
h at L^^ce, Only when the divisions had
» i^S ^g^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^^ - ^ a round-
sec°nd A^
fc’hi?
Imamura
sliahf
ippon, and then lost two by ippons In the
Sd,W ae ™BA
-St
Record was made by Ottawa veteran Rich
£?krfs°n’ 2nH dan. He went 5 rounds, vanning
b x by ^PP°ns (one of them over Canadian team
Rooms To Let
attmpt, “ShiL^
with a o-uchiyari
danT/f
rounds- J™ Martin, 2nd
x ■ f ToroPto went three rounds—winning one
|
iion^’nS J T,
»»!«»“. >®‘ two by deci‘^ore VS TSi * X
St nMr Dovercourt Rd.
Domestic Help Wanted
AFn^L 7 Y.^^—G^eral housework
d ° children—Own room, bathHigh wages—HI. 4-4103 (Toronto)
Flat For Rent
DRIVE SA I'ELY
AND LIVE!
fortEEpROi?M *IcW Woodbine and Danhnhp Maavg WWIeges' Phone after
I 6.30 P.M. OX. 9-906 (Toronto)
f
I?
|
MANN & MARTEL LTD.
REALTORS
Jnjn« S1H Jim McF^
thrXm by E’o
^coun^^ ££? ? fowled with theUte^ssT^^^
MCan national appearance ’
higher and stronger than
(Toi)
sewers experienced on dolk
clothes with electric machines. We de
liver. Apply 251 Sorauren Ave. (Toronto)'
One bed-sitting room and kitchen, cenonto) °Ca 1On' Ph°r.e WA. 1-6617 (Tor-
tangled in a battle royal The bout
+ +
cXbeiiMV0^5 fMcd
I
c\n n-suto, 'and was cleanly counter’
Thusby ^^nura for a big ippon
S’ 1 ^e final for the U.S over-all
™?
pj^^SJTY students as garden heloers
PhoiwMr. Heike, GA. 1-5040 (Toronto'.'
M^FQYia?Y^eRLelpers wanted. Phone
LE. 3-6196 Mr. Maehara (Toronto).
he now
l
492 College St.
(1) HIGH PARK; $3000 DOWN 8 ROOMS
Xu™TJITCHENS'
KITCTFl^ otDh^
BRICK. 8 ROOMS, TWO
BEMWin d°aLHoATING' LARGE GARDEN, NEAR
MENTT—ONLY $1500 DOWN PAYONE MORTGAGE FOR 10 YEARS, OPEN.
i
ask for
For Repairs On
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. SERVICE
EM. 4-9913
(Continued from page one)
days Jajpanese women wore ki| mono, and didn’t have to worry
£ about their legs. But in post-war
^e a^s, girls and some
X middle-aged women have* come
^
to prefer foreign, clothes.
“Thus they naturally come to
expose their leg’s which they kept
from public view beneath their
kimono previously,” Hori points
out. So now we have to jud^^
their physical beauty by their
leg’s, as well as by their faces and
hands.”
(TORONTO)
t
I
t
t
t
MB. T. KOBAYASHI — WA. 40735
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
a
kwongchow
A
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
P
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
:
t
BOSTON, LOS ANGELES
LONDON
EASTERN CANADA NISEI OPEN BOWLING
TOURNAMENT FIVE AND TEN PINS
Christian
Science I
Monitor
L
?
Saturday, May 19 to Monday May 21
Olympia Edwards
AN INTtRNATIONAl
DAILY NEWSPAPER
i
i
Interesting
ic
t(
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
w
di
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
FA VESTROUGHING
TORONTO
PRESENTATION DANCE
a
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
tii
fr
re
T(
m
Bl
th
Pr
a
th,
a
do
COVERING ONTARIO"
^bt Calls: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
SOI
Complete
International News Coverage
Monday.. May 21 — 8:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M.
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway st., Boston 15, Mass.
Liquid refreshments will be served
•Send your newspaper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
money order.
Q 1 year S22.
O 6 months Sil
0 3 months S5.50
Admission: 81.2a per person
NEW SPRING STYLES
JUST ARRIVED
I
LATEST COLOURS
0
Wen's Scott McHales Four Up |
Nome
Citv
SMALL SHOE SIZES I
one
State
PS-16
J
j
For further particulars phone:
|
10 Fine—Mary Ebata 277-2490, Herbert Morita HO. 5-2835
|
5 Pine-Ginger Terakita LE. 2-5639, Ernie Jomori LE. 3-6759
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE I
1328 Queen St. West
|
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
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