Page 1
3
POINT
BLANK
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
w;
Xiz-J
Vol. XXVI—No. 81
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1962
TORONTO, ONTARIO
t The oddest thing happened to
^e the other morning upon
^awakening. I had a dream . . . no,
•po no. I always have dreams . . .
■now, if you’ll stop interrupting,
-Hil tell vou. . . .
K The strange thing about all
was that I could remember
GREENWOOD, B.C.—Dr. Gor
in full detail. Now, I can be
don Hirabayashi, associate pro
M AN I LA.—Preparations
are of the infamous “Death March”
Yqike all the rest of the patients
fessor of Sociology Dept, of So underway
in
the
Philippines
for of .1942. Thousands of sick and
Usnd tell my analyst about it.
ciology, University of Alberta,
haggard American and Filipino
a
big
welcome
for
Japan
’
s
Crown
A: (He’s always “bugging” me for
Edmonton, was the lecturer and
war prisoners died as the Japa
Prince
Akihito
and
his
commoner
^dreamv stories. I’ll tell the poor
main resource leader at a com wife, Princess Michiko, who are nese force.! them to walk to
S| man all about it on my next visit
munity workshop held this week
to arrive here Nov. 5 Capas Town after their surren
(4 and put a stop to his theory,—
at the United Church Hall in scheduled
on a six-day state visit to this der in Bataan.
1 because I never tell him about my
Greenwood.
country.
Big- welcome preparations now
dream*.—that I am being very
The theme of this workshop,
The young royal couple origi being made in this country are
antigen istic and not cooperating
held under the joint sponsorship nally was scheduled to visit the seen by observers as a sign that
with” him. So, can I help it if I
of the Grand Forks Chapter of Philippines last spring but the Filipinos generally have changed
can't remember!) He’ll be very
the Canadian Council of Chris trip
was postponed when Akihito their attitude toward Japan.
happy, I hope.
tians
and
Jews
and
the Green caught
a cold in Indonesia.
But. dear reader, before I tell
A tentative itinerary, prepared
wood and District Board of
my analyst and get it all mud
by
Baguio and Japanese officials,
Duringtheir
stay
the
Prince
Trade, was “Community Inter
dled up with Freudian symbol
call
for the Prince and his party
and
Princess
will
visit
Baguio
action as Essential Element of
ism here is what I dreamed:
to
’
leave
Manila aboard a special
City
Nov.
9
and
will
be
honored
Progress.” A banquet was held
Turning on my SUPER BOOP- Windsor Couple Mark
in the early evening followed by with a parade and review by train for the Damoritis, La
ER TELEVIZ THING A MA 50th Anniversary
cadets of .the Philippine Military Union province.
a lecture period.
BOOP, (patent pending), I tuned
They will switch to cars and,
The purpose of this workshop Academy.
WINDSOR,
Ont.—Mr.
and
in. on Christmas Eve, on an un
under
military and police escorts,
Baguio
is
a
resort
city
nestling
registered wavelength transmis Mrs.'Thomas Yamashita celebrat was to instigate more effective on a mountainside about 180 motor along winding roads up to
sion from Berlin. The kaleido ed their golden wedding anniver planning- and implementing of miles north of Manila.
a checkpoint outside Baguio City.
scopic view that appeared before sary at an open house held at community programs stressing
Mayor
Luis Lariizabal will pre
The
trip
to
Baguio
-will
take
the
need
of
community
inter
my eyes made me aware that the home of their son and daugh
sent
Prince
Akihito with a key
Akihito
and
Michiko
across
Tanaction
for
the
benefit
of
the
something fantastic was going to ter-in-law, Air. and Mrs. Walter
to
Baguio.
The
Prince will de
lac
province,
which
was
the
scene
whole
community
as
such.
happen. Clamping the earphones Yamashita, with whom they re
liver a short speech.
to my ears, I peered into the side.
The motorcade will then move
They were honored at a dinner
y screen.
on
to the mansion house, which
I si owl v turned the FUTURE party at Jolim’s Restaurant by
is
the
Philippine President’s sum
their son-in-law anid daughter,
SELECTION dial.
mer
residence.
It is here where
TOKYO. — Emperor Hirohito Defense Agency officials and Im Akihito and his wife will stay
I felt tense as the buzzing in Mrs. John Yamada of Blenheim,
recently received Japan Self-De perial Household Agency repre while in Baguio.
creased in volume. The din of Ont.
static increased in its frequency.
Mr. and Mrs. Yamashita were fense Ground Forces’ salute for sentatives on the feasibility of
The visitors will tour the Phi
Suddenly, there was a click.
both born in Kumamoto, Japan. the first time since the end of Hirohito’s accepting the salute lippine
Military Academy—the
All static disappeared anld the Mr. Yamashita left Japan for World Wai’ II a few minutes be whenever he comes to the air local version
of West Point—at
port
to
greet
a
head
of
a
foreign
buzzing surrendered the sound of Hawaii in 1905, at the age of 17, fore the arrival of Mexican Pre
Loakan
district
in the afternoon
state.
speech. The wavy signals on the then moved to Vancouver, B.C. sident Adolfo Lopez Mateos.
of
Nov.
9.
The
PM
A cadets will
screen turned' to an animated In 1912 he married Mrs. Yama
Household Agency
officials honor them with a parade and
An honor g-uand of 101-man
shita in Victoria, B.C. They Japan
picture. . . .
Self-Defense
Ground hitherto maintained the emperor review.
I had it, I had it!
moved to Leamington and then Forces lined at Tokyo’s Interna should not respond to the salute
Baguio officials will give an
I was timed to a private meet to Windsor in 1947.
tional Airport and presented for fear that such act might informal dinner in honor of the
ing between Fuehrer Hitler and
They have five grandchildren. their arms in salute to Hirohito create the impression that he is Prince at night. A formal recep
his trusted henchman, Marshal
and Empress Nagako when they head of Japan’s defense forces. tion will follow during- which
Goering.
arrived at the airport.
They finally gave in to the Akihito will exchange toasts with
Fearful that I might lose this Centre Construction
It was the first time that the agency’s plea. The emperor how Mayor Lardizabal.
reception, I listened with an in Filmed By Fuji TV
emperor received the salute since
tense concentration—holding my
1945 and was a termination of ever did not review the honorTORONTO.
—
Mr.
Satoshi
Sato
breath for minutes at a time!
long negotiations between Self- guard and Mateos alone did that.
and Mr. Ken Kojima of the Fuji
Here is what I heard:
*
*
*
Television Studios of Tokyo took
“Yah, yah, mine fuehrer, three films of the Japanese Canadian
wholl year ov var haff passed, Centre of Toronto site and the
and ve haffn’t der feet pud in model last week.
STO CK HO LM. — Ja pan ese
Eengland yed. Vot iss?”
The 16 mm movie of the Centre
writer
Junichiro
Tanizaki is
“Ach, Himmel Goering, doan under construction was taken as
VANCOUVER .—The Vancou tion through donations.
among
formidable
contenders
for
bodder me. Der feets I vill pud part of a filmed story of Canada. ver Japanese Language School
Many
congratulatory
mes
this
year
’
s
Nobel
Prize
for
liter
in Eengland ust ven I vants. Re- Mrs. Toko of the Japan Canada held its 10th anniversary of the sages, including one from Mr. M.
member Mein Kampt!! I, der Society in Tokyo had specifically' re-opening of the school after Tanabe, Consul of Japan in Van ature, according to informed
fuerhrer, said it all dere, I take asked that the Centre project be the war on Saturday. October 13. couver and wires from Toronto sources here.
Others on the list include
Czechoslovakia, I take Norvay, filmed so that it might be shown
A capacity crowd filled the and Montreal were read. Tire first
famed
American novelist John
I take France,- I take. . . .”
in Japan.
hall to take in the ceremonies part of the program concluded
Steinbeck
who was considered1
“Yah. mine fuehrer, vut Eeng
The two representatives gath which were ably emceed by Ta with words of thanks by Mr. T. for the honor
some years ago.
land. . . .?”
ered data on the Centre during keo Arakawa. Following the Sato principle of the school.
It
is
reported
that
he is high on
“Bah, strafe Eengland—vot’s an interview with Executive Sec opening remarks, Mr. K. Iwata,
A concert, mostly featuring
der reports from Amerika ? retary Ken Kutsukake and Archi president of the school mainten the students of the school, and the list of contenders.
The prize, which went to Yu
From Kanada? Ach, dot’s der tect Raymond Moriyama. The ance association addressed the aided by some local talent com
prize—Kanada! Reports I vants television men will arrange to gathering and presented citation posed the second half of the pro- goslav novelist Ivo Andric in
from der Eenglichwan dominions. send a duplicate of the film for papers to 121 persons who have gi’am. Some 35 different numb 1962 is worth S50,043. The whi
ner will be announced next
Gih me Kanada.”
continuously aided the associa- ers were presented in all.
the Centre’s use.
Thursday.
(Goering turns on the radio).
"'Ach, lessen!”
VOICE: Ladieas and gentleNext Likely Premier
melL this is the Canadian Broad
casting Corporation’s Overseas
is in the midst of Christmas Visits United States
Service. The next piece you will By ALLAN FOTHERINGHAM tractive. Most of the food makes city
WASHINGTON.—Liberal De
you almost ashamed to eat it—' shopping. But all those people
hear is one that is on everyone’s
From the Van. Sun
carrying
beautifully
wrapped mocrat Eisaku Sato, 61, consiyou
feel
the
artist
in
the
kitchen
tongue and ringing in every
packages are probably just toting derd most likely to become the
TOKYO. — The Japanese, a will be crushed.
one’s ears. . . .
*
*
*
next prime minister of Japan,
home the family groceries.
/'^^i, yah, dot’s goot—Deuts- small race of people in a small
arrived
in the United States this
The
delight
in
reducing
things
Food
is
not
placed
on
your
cnland uber alles—shee, shee, land, excel in the small things.
week
on
a world tour which al
to
a
miniature
scale
is
typified
plate,
it
is
arranged.
A
waitress
The lead the world in ship
lessen. . . .
can do more with a pickled car by the particular Japanese art of ready has included meetings with
building
and
they
export
railVOICE: . . . the piece is wide
rot, some dried seaweed, three “bonsai,’’ in which by pruning the European leaders.
ly Played. ‘There’ll always be an way cars around the world. They sardines and a tomato than those roots and carefully regulating
Sato, who has been accused by
exist
on
their
giant
industries
England. . . .’
his
opponents of being too proaction painters can with their its nutrition, a perfectly formed
Bah shtop der radio, V hy but anyone can do the big things; oils. An apple is just an apple dwarf tree can be grown in a American, speaks fluent English
soanjt shtop wen I vants it too? the Japanese prefer to master but when the Japanese place it pot.
Even the poorest people and planned to talk with Presi
Svitcn offer to Amerika. Y'all, the small. They find delight in before you, sliced artistically in have one of these two-foot won dent John Kennedy and Secre
-amerika. Dot’s my next shtopn reducing things to the simplest. neat portions and arranged just ders and in one businessman’s tary of State Dean Rusk in Wa
You can’t go a day without
^nce der boots I pud in Eengbeing
struck by the workman so, it looks like a geometry exer garden I’ve seen a dwarf pine shington.
jana. Giff me Amerika, Yah.”
500 years old, its twisted weath
ship that goes into ordinary cise.
J OICE: Laddees and Gem- items. Japan seems to, be doing
Drop into a store and buy a ered shape resembling something
TWO SHIPS
Yn? • . . the next piece you will her best to overcome her past toothbrush. The little girl pro seen on a far horizon.
*
*
*
;‘aUon-e out °f ^Va^e Island. It reputation for “junk’-' exports duces pretty paper, pretty rib
MAIL TO JAPAN.—Two ships
h 1 ra\5? the Lord and Pass the but, at any rate, her products at bon, a few deft twists and you
The miniature idea led to the will soon be leaving Vancouver
-ur munition’, inspired by the home are outstanding.
walk out with something sug doubtful blessing of the tiny bound for Japan. They are: on
-cxrms of a padre. . . .
With
food,
the
Japanese gesting you’ve just left Tiffanys. transistor radios which enabled October 24—Phillipine CorregiAcn. shud it oud, shud it oud! theory is that before it can be Any day in Tokyo gives a Wes the North American teen-ager to dor and on November 1—Wash
(Continued on page 8)
(Continued on Page 8)
j appetizing it first must be at tern visitor the impression the
ington Mail.
Dr. Hirabayashi Speaks
At Greenwood Meeting
Philippines Plan Welcome
For Prince Akihito, Michiko
Emperor Saluted By Troops, First Time Since War
Japanese Writer Among
Vancouver Language School Nobel Prize Contenders
Celebrate 10th Anniversary
Japanese: Masters off the Small
POINT
BLANK
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
w;
Xiz-J
Vol. XXVI—No. 81
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1962
TORONTO, ONTARIO
t The oddest thing happened to
^e the other morning upon
^awakening. I had a dream . . . no,
•po no. I always have dreams . . .
■now, if you’ll stop interrupting,
-Hil tell vou. . . .
K The strange thing about all
was that I could remember
GREENWOOD, B.C.—Dr. Gor
in full detail. Now, I can be
don Hirabayashi, associate pro
M AN I LA.—Preparations
are of the infamous “Death March”
Yqike all the rest of the patients
fessor of Sociology Dept, of So underway
in
the
Philippines
for of .1942. Thousands of sick and
Usnd tell my analyst about it.
ciology, University of Alberta,
haggard American and Filipino
a
big
welcome
for
Japan
’
s
Crown
A: (He’s always “bugging” me for
Edmonton, was the lecturer and
war prisoners died as the Japa
Prince
Akihito
and
his
commoner
^dreamv stories. I’ll tell the poor
main resource leader at a com wife, Princess Michiko, who are nese force.! them to walk to
S| man all about it on my next visit
munity workshop held this week
to arrive here Nov. 5 Capas Town after their surren
(4 and put a stop to his theory,—
at the United Church Hall in scheduled
on a six-day state visit to this der in Bataan.
1 because I never tell him about my
Greenwood.
country.
Big- welcome preparations now
dream*.—that I am being very
The theme of this workshop,
The young royal couple origi being made in this country are
antigen istic and not cooperating
held under the joint sponsorship nally was scheduled to visit the seen by observers as a sign that
with” him. So, can I help it if I
of the Grand Forks Chapter of Philippines last spring but the Filipinos generally have changed
can't remember!) He’ll be very
the Canadian Council of Chris trip
was postponed when Akihito their attitude toward Japan.
happy, I hope.
tians
and
Jews
and
the Green caught
a cold in Indonesia.
But. dear reader, before I tell
A tentative itinerary, prepared
wood and District Board of
my analyst and get it all mud
by
Baguio and Japanese officials,
Duringtheir
stay
the
Prince
Trade, was “Community Inter
dled up with Freudian symbol
call
for the Prince and his party
and
Princess
will
visit
Baguio
action as Essential Element of
ism here is what I dreamed:
to
’
leave
Manila aboard a special
City
Nov.
9
and
will
be
honored
Progress.” A banquet was held
Turning on my SUPER BOOP- Windsor Couple Mark
in the early evening followed by with a parade and review by train for the Damoritis, La
ER TELEVIZ THING A MA 50th Anniversary
cadets of .the Philippine Military Union province.
a lecture period.
BOOP, (patent pending), I tuned
They will switch to cars and,
The purpose of this workshop Academy.
WINDSOR,
Ont.—Mr.
and
in. on Christmas Eve, on an un
under
military and police escorts,
Baguio
is
a
resort
city
nestling
registered wavelength transmis Mrs.'Thomas Yamashita celebrat was to instigate more effective on a mountainside about 180 motor along winding roads up to
sion from Berlin. The kaleido ed their golden wedding anniver planning- and implementing of miles north of Manila.
a checkpoint outside Baguio City.
scopic view that appeared before sary at an open house held at community programs stressing
Mayor
Luis Lariizabal will pre
The
trip
to
Baguio
-will
take
the
need
of
community
inter
my eyes made me aware that the home of their son and daugh
sent
Prince
Akihito with a key
Akihito
and
Michiko
across
Tanaction
for
the
benefit
of
the
something fantastic was going to ter-in-law, Air. and Mrs. Walter
to
Baguio.
The
Prince will de
lac
province,
which
was
the
scene
whole
community
as
such.
happen. Clamping the earphones Yamashita, with whom they re
liver a short speech.
to my ears, I peered into the side.
The motorcade will then move
They were honored at a dinner
y screen.
on
to the mansion house, which
I si owl v turned the FUTURE party at Jolim’s Restaurant by
is
the
Philippine President’s sum
their son-in-law anid daughter,
SELECTION dial.
mer
residence.
It is here where
TOKYO. — Emperor Hirohito Defense Agency officials and Im Akihito and his wife will stay
I felt tense as the buzzing in Mrs. John Yamada of Blenheim,
recently received Japan Self-De perial Household Agency repre while in Baguio.
creased in volume. The din of Ont.
static increased in its frequency.
Mr. and Mrs. Yamashita were fense Ground Forces’ salute for sentatives on the feasibility of
The visitors will tour the Phi
Suddenly, there was a click.
both born in Kumamoto, Japan. the first time since the end of Hirohito’s accepting the salute lippine
Military Academy—the
All static disappeared anld the Mr. Yamashita left Japan for World Wai’ II a few minutes be whenever he comes to the air local version
of West Point—at
port
to
greet
a
head
of
a
foreign
buzzing surrendered the sound of Hawaii in 1905, at the age of 17, fore the arrival of Mexican Pre
Loakan
district
in the afternoon
state.
speech. The wavy signals on the then moved to Vancouver, B.C. sident Adolfo Lopez Mateos.
of
Nov.
9.
The
PM
A cadets will
screen turned' to an animated In 1912 he married Mrs. Yama
Household Agency
officials honor them with a parade and
An honor g-uand of 101-man
shita in Victoria, B.C. They Japan
picture. . . .
Self-Defense
Ground hitherto maintained the emperor review.
I had it, I had it!
moved to Leamington and then Forces lined at Tokyo’s Interna should not respond to the salute
Baguio officials will give an
I was timed to a private meet to Windsor in 1947.
tional Airport and presented for fear that such act might informal dinner in honor of the
ing between Fuehrer Hitler and
They have five grandchildren. their arms in salute to Hirohito create the impression that he is Prince at night. A formal recep
his trusted henchman, Marshal
and Empress Nagako when they head of Japan’s defense forces. tion will follow during- which
Goering.
arrived at the airport.
They finally gave in to the Akihito will exchange toasts with
Fearful that I might lose this Centre Construction
It was the first time that the agency’s plea. The emperor how Mayor Lardizabal.
reception, I listened with an in Filmed By Fuji TV
emperor received the salute since
tense concentration—holding my
1945 and was a termination of ever did not review the honorTORONTO.
—
Mr.
Satoshi
Sato
breath for minutes at a time!
long negotiations between Self- guard and Mateos alone did that.
and Mr. Ken Kojima of the Fuji
Here is what I heard:
*
*
*
Television Studios of Tokyo took
“Yah, yah, mine fuehrer, three films of the Japanese Canadian
wholl year ov var haff passed, Centre of Toronto site and the
and ve haffn’t der feet pud in model last week.
STO CK HO LM. — Ja pan ese
Eengland yed. Vot iss?”
The 16 mm movie of the Centre
writer
Junichiro
Tanizaki is
“Ach, Himmel Goering, doan under construction was taken as
VANCOUVER .—The Vancou tion through donations.
among
formidable
contenders
for
bodder me. Der feets I vill pud part of a filmed story of Canada. ver Japanese Language School
Many
congratulatory
mes
this
year
’
s
Nobel
Prize
for
liter
in Eengland ust ven I vants. Re- Mrs. Toko of the Japan Canada held its 10th anniversary of the sages, including one from Mr. M.
member Mein Kampt!! I, der Society in Tokyo had specifically' re-opening of the school after Tanabe, Consul of Japan in Van ature, according to informed
fuerhrer, said it all dere, I take asked that the Centre project be the war on Saturday. October 13. couver and wires from Toronto sources here.
Others on the list include
Czechoslovakia, I take Norvay, filmed so that it might be shown
A capacity crowd filled the and Montreal were read. Tire first
famed
American novelist John
I take France,- I take. . . .”
in Japan.
hall to take in the ceremonies part of the program concluded
Steinbeck
who was considered1
“Yah. mine fuehrer, vut Eeng
The two representatives gath which were ably emceed by Ta with words of thanks by Mr. T. for the honor
some years ago.
land. . . .?”
ered data on the Centre during keo Arakawa. Following the Sato principle of the school.
It
is
reported
that
he is high on
“Bah, strafe Eengland—vot’s an interview with Executive Sec opening remarks, Mr. K. Iwata,
A concert, mostly featuring
der reports from Amerika ? retary Ken Kutsukake and Archi president of the school mainten the students of the school, and the list of contenders.
The prize, which went to Yu
From Kanada? Ach, dot’s der tect Raymond Moriyama. The ance association addressed the aided by some local talent com
prize—Kanada! Reports I vants television men will arrange to gathering and presented citation posed the second half of the pro- goslav novelist Ivo Andric in
from der Eenglichwan dominions. send a duplicate of the film for papers to 121 persons who have gi’am. Some 35 different numb 1962 is worth S50,043. The whi
ner will be announced next
Gih me Kanada.”
continuously aided the associa- ers were presented in all.
the Centre’s use.
Thursday.
(Goering turns on the radio).
"'Ach, lessen!”
VOICE: Ladieas and gentleNext Likely Premier
melL this is the Canadian Broad
casting Corporation’s Overseas
is in the midst of Christmas Visits United States
Service. The next piece you will By ALLAN FOTHERINGHAM tractive. Most of the food makes city
WASHINGTON.—Liberal De
you almost ashamed to eat it—' shopping. But all those people
hear is one that is on everyone’s
From the Van. Sun
carrying
beautifully
wrapped mocrat Eisaku Sato, 61, consiyou
feel
the
artist
in
the
kitchen
tongue and ringing in every
packages are probably just toting derd most likely to become the
TOKYO. — The Japanese, a will be crushed.
one’s ears. . . .
*
*
*
next prime minister of Japan,
home the family groceries.
/'^^i, yah, dot’s goot—Deuts- small race of people in a small
arrived
in the United States this
The
delight
in
reducing
things
Food
is
not
placed
on
your
cnland uber alles—shee, shee, land, excel in the small things.
week
on
a world tour which al
to
a
miniature
scale
is
typified
plate,
it
is
arranged.
A
waitress
The lead the world in ship
lessen. . . .
can do more with a pickled car by the particular Japanese art of ready has included meetings with
building
and
they
export
railVOICE: . . . the piece is wide
rot, some dried seaweed, three “bonsai,’’ in which by pruning the European leaders.
ly Played. ‘There’ll always be an way cars around the world. They sardines and a tomato than those roots and carefully regulating
Sato, who has been accused by
exist
on
their
giant
industries
England. . . .’
his
opponents of being too proaction painters can with their its nutrition, a perfectly formed
Bah shtop der radio, V hy but anyone can do the big things; oils. An apple is just an apple dwarf tree can be grown in a American, speaks fluent English
soanjt shtop wen I vants it too? the Japanese prefer to master but when the Japanese place it pot.
Even the poorest people and planned to talk with Presi
Svitcn offer to Amerika. Y'all, the small. They find delight in before you, sliced artistically in have one of these two-foot won dent John Kennedy and Secre
-amerika. Dot’s my next shtopn reducing things to the simplest. neat portions and arranged just ders and in one businessman’s tary of State Dean Rusk in Wa
You can’t go a day without
^nce der boots I pud in Eengbeing
struck by the workman so, it looks like a geometry exer garden I’ve seen a dwarf pine shington.
jana. Giff me Amerika, Yah.”
500 years old, its twisted weath
ship that goes into ordinary cise.
J OICE: Laddees and Gem- items. Japan seems to, be doing
Drop into a store and buy a ered shape resembling something
TWO SHIPS
Yn? • . . the next piece you will her best to overcome her past toothbrush. The little girl pro seen on a far horizon.
*
*
*
;‘aUon-e out °f ^Va^e Island. It reputation for “junk’-' exports duces pretty paper, pretty rib
MAIL TO JAPAN.—Two ships
h 1 ra\5? the Lord and Pass the but, at any rate, her products at bon, a few deft twists and you
The miniature idea led to the will soon be leaving Vancouver
-ur munition’, inspired by the home are outstanding.
walk out with something sug doubtful blessing of the tiny bound for Japan. They are: on
-cxrms of a padre. . . .
With
food,
the
Japanese gesting you’ve just left Tiffanys. transistor radios which enabled October 24—Phillipine CorregiAcn. shud it oud, shud it oud! theory is that before it can be Any day in Tokyo gives a Wes the North American teen-ager to dor and on November 1—Wash
(Continued on page 8)
(Continued on Page 8)
j appetizing it first must be at tern visitor the impression the
ington Mail.
Dr. Hirabayashi Speaks
At Greenwood Meeting
Philippines Plan Welcome
For Prince Akihito, Michiko
Emperor Saluted By Troops, First Time Since War
Japanese Writer Among
Vancouver Language School Nobel Prize Contenders
Celebrate 10th Anniversary
Japanese: Masters off the Small
Page 2
AGE 2
Saturday, October 20 ]qji
Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
Dates and Doings
Engagements
VANCOUVER. —Mr. and Airs.
Sadao Iwasaki of Vancouver are
happy to announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Nobuko
Amy- to Air. Thomas Hirofumi
Hara, eldest son of Mr. and Airs.
S. Hara, also of this city.
Flower Arrangement Show Proves Huge Success
Kelowna
Kapers
j By yukie Tanemura
^TORONTO — A large number I As a result of the energetic
-™ „
■
ox interested and appreciative cooperation of Mrs. Izumi’s pu- L KELOWNA, B.C. —
^T^f^F8 . thronged Salons “B” pils and friends, the project was 3 B? executive members are?
and "C" at the Lord Simcoe Ho- a financial success. It was pos- F-^mming the midnight
tel recently’ to enjoy Hie exhibi- sible to make donations from the rai? chapter- makes prepara^F
tion of -Japanese flower arrange- proceeds as follows: Japan Gar- tc host the -Annual BCYBL
ments panned by Mrs. Kin Izu- den Club, $20: Mr. Yasuniitsu L^0? ^ ^ held on Novell
mi ana her pupils.
Takeya, head flower-master of 11 and 12TORONTO—Mr.
and
Mrs , lea was served, and four times the Misho School. $25; Projected , ‘‘-Karma’’ has been chosen'Don 1 okata of Toronto are happy curing the afternoon and even- “History of Japanese Canadians” fhe theme of this convention ?
to announce the engagement of ’^- “-yo^shations were given. $2o; Nipponia Home $30; Japa- bonor the~very distinguish^
their sister, Daisy Haruko, to Mr. Much of tne charm of the occa- | nese Canadian Centre, $100.
Kumata from Seattle, Washing
Kazuo Matsui, son of Mrs. Mat- sion was due to the presence of
The Misho ' School maintains t?n w^°
be the guest sneaker
sui of Medicine Hat, Alberta. many Japanese ladies, becom- I the traditional calm" and sinwlL 'along with Rev. Ikuta and
The announcement was made in mgiy gowned in graceful kimo- city of centuries of Japanese Naq1WL Rey Okuda formerly y
Lethbridge on Sept.
1962. n°L
Seattle A very aspiring throm
,
.
ture-worshippers.
Those
who
Sewanins were Mr. and Mr•s. Y. , Congratulations were received participated in the show were of people from all over is antL
Katakami.
men? M 1
r
appohlt‘ ^^L7 Ratified by having this cipated by the busy Busseis 11?
Bette Domaf, Kuni Ikuta and" th
e a repre" opportunity to contribute to a
LETHBRIDGE,
Alta.
—
Miss
i
a
?
th
^
Misho
School
of
wider
understanding
of
this
uni-l
rest
of the hearty members,
e Studio Photo
u Among the ladies que art and were grateful for
YANOSH
A Amnqnr
i Emi Shigehiro, daughter of Mr. M
BCYBL President, Yosh Tera
5 tWs Sme’ Were the enthusiastic response of the ua, extends his best wishes to
ST
Mrs’ °’ ^^ehiro of Lethi
. rW°M^s- — The Alma bridge and Mr. Del Halterman seyeial who had recently receiv- public,
Steveston IBA and offers a cor i
r ° ego Chapel was the setting I of Calgary, Alta, were engaged ed diplomas from the headquar
Qial invitation to everyone to th !
*
*
*
The marriage of Miss Mary on October 6, 1962 at the ShLe- ters of the school in Kyoto.
sockeye centre of B.C.
\
Hiroko Aihoshi, daughter of Air. hiro residence.
TeSS^taSS. Ei l^6® Church To
and Mrs. John Hisagi Aihoshi of
t
*
.
—ivirs. Kimi- tj fj Tt •
«
.
Coming our way very shortly
St. Thomas, to Mr. Richard Ko
TORDVTG
"
ho ^“5aido. Airs. Keiko Kotani, P^0^ union Service
kanoshita, son of Mr. and Airs
i-v ?,Mr- and Mrs‘
will
be the Rev. Okuda who wj
: ?aeho Tejima, Aliss Atsuko
TORONTO_________________t
N. Yanoshita of Chatham, Ont i6^’1 ^oshida of Toronto Morishita. Ass’t. teacher’s certi- T___________________ Andrews Ja- be joining us at Kelowna in the
Pt5^®^® Chui’ch will hold1 an IsseiThe wedding, officiated bv
l G happy to announce the en- ficate Airs. Kuyoko Kawasaki. Ni
Rev. R. B. ^alg,
Amateur’s advanced course—Mrs. on Sundav
October -1 at 11:30 great influence to everyone and
- October 6, 1962
sinla ^ubl0’ to Mr. James Ha- narumi
Inouy’e.
Amateur’s a.m.
Following a 'reception at
^shL son
Mr. ^
Gingi course Airs.
:
n'eJhthhlg connected with the
Fujiko
Nobuto I The Rev pvt
Grand Central Hotel the couple Hayashl aso of thls Clty- The Mrs.. Setsuko Ruoji, Mrs Shizue liver Ihp P' K Tniai vill de- Buddhist movement in BC and
entitled, Canada
at a ^'li YJ™ Ito> »»• "AnthorittJe L™“
left for .a honeymoon trip te
Florida. Upon their return they
held at the V oshida resi- Evelyn Allen, Miss Hideko Alat- ' ~
is cordially invited
will reside in Strathroy, OntariL | nCe °n October 13> LD62.
SUI.
x Everyone
,
i to attend.
That s the way the ball bouncy
~°U perhaps rather rolls—but
*
Births
™0°T0±r SkOCia,‘ T° Feature H^o^een Theme the Kelowna bowlers again show
ed supremecy at the B.C. Nisei
TORONTO.—Mr.
and
Paul Hogg (nee June Kameoka) am again. Well, next'ftidaT is M™5 "nH f3'* cominS out at 5-Pin Bowling Tournev held re
the big
see aa few
W puzz' F 8-30 plm\ and contmue until 1:00 cently at Kamloops, B.C.
of Toronto are happy to
J an- the
big day.
day. Do
Do II see
a.m. And who knows" what will I Wimiill» aggregate trophy and
nounce the birth of a 'daughter
ed
there? For shame,
Barrister & Solicitor
Don’t misN
oti}er. ^lues were won
Chery] Lynn, on September 99 you should know by now that on happen inbetween?
the
thrills
and
chills
of
the
TYBS
i
ie
winning Kelowna team
1962 at Toronto Western Ho
rnday, October 26th, the TYBS October Social
Cameron, Weldon
who were again led bv Mitz Kosa
pi tai.
n?T!dlF their October Social
Admission: Members freK°yanaST Ex-KelowiiBrewin & McCallum
and 1 advise you not to miss it non-members
$1
00
’
"
311
v-°^
S
7
^
anaora> n°w working
In a surrounding of Jack-O-Lan372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
Come
out
com?
n
n
1
’
KamI
°ops>
rolled some hot
DRIVE SAFELY
Siiis^pw?hes and ^osts, y°u Hns are out—the TYBS Goblins” SC01’eS for the Kamloops club,
EM. 3-4391
' j ?’pend an m-ening of games
AND LIVE!
and dancing.
.
°
s that is, next Friday, October
*
*
*
to^V^1^ and head over 26th at 918 Bathurst' St. I’ll be NEWS AND VIEWS: Many Calto _91S Bathurst St. on the 26th seeing you or you’ll live to re- ^aryans and Rosemarvans were
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
to join the twisting ghosts in the gwet it.
in attendance at the Kelowna Re- s
norely Ja„CB and- ^’"^
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1962
_
gatta dance during- August. . . 1
11:30 A.M., English Language Service
. TABS Goblin Come one, come all to the Kelow
Sunday School
na VBA social to be held at the
Guest speaker: Rev. Charles Catto
Buddhist Hall on Saturday. Octo
of Northern Rhodesia
.
Reverend Minoru Stephen Takada, B.A. B D
ber
27th. Pot Luck Haloween
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
—
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
Dance, admission 50 cents, dancing" to Robert’s records. ... A
EVENT... CLUB REC SOCRATIC SOCIAL DANCE
rewarding season is in the making as the local 8-team Nisei
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH ^ Bathurst st.
I LACE: CHINA HOUSE, Eglinton at Bathurst
Bowling league begins to take
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1962
shape, thanks to the executive:
10:30 A.M.—Religious School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
IIME: TOMORROW 8^11:30 p.m.
team captains and' of course al! |
Rev. N. Ishiura
the
bowlers who turned out. Jack ii
2:00 P.M.—Japanese Language Service
invitation, to everybody WITH SOUND legs
Hatanaka, freshman President of
Rev. N. Ishiura
the league, is hoping for a regu
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
FEE: MEN $1.00, LADIES 50c
lar 8:30 start every Sunday even
ing . . . and how about those
MEMBERS HALF PRICE
Rapp led B.C. Lions,
F. A, BREWIN, Q.C,
notice
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
TYBS October Socicsl
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Games
NOW SERVING BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS
ONLY $1.00
3
34 8-2475
°rdSrS f° Tdte °"‘
~
918 Bathurst St.
FRI., oct. 26
rs Free, Non-members $1.00
?
SMALL
SHOE
v
Represent
|TOSH IWAI REAL ESTATE^
8:00-1:00 a.m.
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
I
MITS KURODA
Dancing
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
Your HomeC
Through
v
12 NOON TO 4 P.M.
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOB TAKEOUT ORDERS
EM°sLLn
Buy & Sell
BROKER
48 GALBRAITH AIT
Bus: 755-7371
Res: AM. 1-2581
SIZES
New Fall Styles’
Ladies’ shoes from
one up to large
Men’s Scott McHales
^izcs from four to fourteen
i
Biogo Night
TORONTO SANGHA
ALBERrS SHOE STORE
Toronto Buddhist Church
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
■rs from coast to coast
oiueri
JON ONODERA
proprietor
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-SS05
(Business)
Saturday. October 20. S:00 p.m.
Everyone Wei com
(Residence)
540 Eg! inf on Ave. W.,
Toronto
Saturday, October 20 ]qji
Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
Dates and Doings
Engagements
VANCOUVER. —Mr. and Airs.
Sadao Iwasaki of Vancouver are
happy to announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Nobuko
Amy- to Air. Thomas Hirofumi
Hara, eldest son of Mr. and Airs.
S. Hara, also of this city.
Flower Arrangement Show Proves Huge Success
Kelowna
Kapers
j By yukie Tanemura
^TORONTO — A large number I As a result of the energetic
-™ „
■
ox interested and appreciative cooperation of Mrs. Izumi’s pu- L KELOWNA, B.C. —
^T^f^F8 . thronged Salons “B” pils and friends, the project was 3 B? executive members are?
and "C" at the Lord Simcoe Ho- a financial success. It was pos- F-^mming the midnight
tel recently’ to enjoy Hie exhibi- sible to make donations from the rai? chapter- makes prepara^F
tion of -Japanese flower arrange- proceeds as follows: Japan Gar- tc host the -Annual BCYBL
ments panned by Mrs. Kin Izu- den Club, $20: Mr. Yasuniitsu L^0? ^ ^ held on Novell
mi ana her pupils.
Takeya, head flower-master of 11 and 12TORONTO—Mr.
and
Mrs , lea was served, and four times the Misho School. $25; Projected , ‘‘-Karma’’ has been chosen'Don 1 okata of Toronto are happy curing the afternoon and even- “History of Japanese Canadians” fhe theme of this convention ?
to announce the engagement of ’^- “-yo^shations were given. $2o; Nipponia Home $30; Japa- bonor the~very distinguish^
their sister, Daisy Haruko, to Mr. Much of tne charm of the occa- | nese Canadian Centre, $100.
Kumata from Seattle, Washing
Kazuo Matsui, son of Mrs. Mat- sion was due to the presence of
The Misho ' School maintains t?n w^°
be the guest sneaker
sui of Medicine Hat, Alberta. many Japanese ladies, becom- I the traditional calm" and sinwlL 'along with Rev. Ikuta and
The announcement was made in mgiy gowned in graceful kimo- city of centuries of Japanese Naq1WL Rey Okuda formerly y
Lethbridge on Sept.
1962. n°L
Seattle A very aspiring throm
,
.
ture-worshippers.
Those
who
Sewanins were Mr. and Mr•s. Y. , Congratulations were received participated in the show were of people from all over is antL
Katakami.
men? M 1
r
appohlt‘ ^^L7 Ratified by having this cipated by the busy Busseis 11?
Bette Domaf, Kuni Ikuta and" th
e a repre" opportunity to contribute to a
LETHBRIDGE,
Alta.
—
Miss
i
a
?
th
^
Misho
School
of
wider
understanding
of
this
uni-l
rest
of the hearty members,
e Studio Photo
u Among the ladies que art and were grateful for
YANOSH
A Amnqnr
i Emi Shigehiro, daughter of Mr. M
BCYBL President, Yosh Tera
5 tWs Sme’ Were the enthusiastic response of the ua, extends his best wishes to
ST
Mrs’ °’ ^^ehiro of Lethi
. rW°M^s- — The Alma bridge and Mr. Del Halterman seyeial who had recently receiv- public,
Steveston IBA and offers a cor i
r ° ego Chapel was the setting I of Calgary, Alta, were engaged ed diplomas from the headquar
Qial invitation to everyone to th !
*
*
*
The marriage of Miss Mary on October 6, 1962 at the ShLe- ters of the school in Kyoto.
sockeye centre of B.C.
\
Hiroko Aihoshi, daughter of Air. hiro residence.
TeSS^taSS. Ei l^6® Church To
and Mrs. John Hisagi Aihoshi of
t
*
.
—ivirs. Kimi- tj fj Tt •
«
.
Coming our way very shortly
St. Thomas, to Mr. Richard Ko
TORDVTG
"
ho ^“5aido. Airs. Keiko Kotani, P^0^ union Service
kanoshita, son of Mr. and Airs
i-v ?,Mr- and Mrs‘
will
be the Rev. Okuda who wj
: ?aeho Tejima, Aliss Atsuko
TORONTO_________________t
N. Yanoshita of Chatham, Ont i6^’1 ^oshida of Toronto Morishita. Ass’t. teacher’s certi- T___________________ Andrews Ja- be joining us at Kelowna in the
Pt5^®^® Chui’ch will hold1 an IsseiThe wedding, officiated bv
l G happy to announce the en- ficate Airs. Kuyoko Kawasaki. Ni
Rev. R. B. ^alg,
Amateur’s advanced course—Mrs. on Sundav
October -1 at 11:30 great influence to everyone and
- October 6, 1962
sinla ^ubl0’ to Mr. James Ha- narumi
Inouy’e.
Amateur’s a.m.
Following a 'reception at
^shL son
Mr. ^
Gingi course Airs.
:
n'eJhthhlg connected with the
Fujiko
Nobuto I The Rev pvt
Grand Central Hotel the couple Hayashl aso of thls Clty- The Mrs.. Setsuko Ruoji, Mrs Shizue liver Ihp P' K Tniai vill de- Buddhist movement in BC and
entitled, Canada
at a ^'li YJ™ Ito> »»• "AnthorittJe L™“
left for .a honeymoon trip te
Florida. Upon their return they
held at the V oshida resi- Evelyn Allen, Miss Hideko Alat- ' ~
is cordially invited
will reside in Strathroy, OntariL | nCe °n October 13> LD62.
SUI.
x Everyone
,
i to attend.
That s the way the ball bouncy
~°U perhaps rather rolls—but
*
Births
™0°T0±r SkOCia,‘ T° Feature H^o^een Theme the Kelowna bowlers again show
ed supremecy at the B.C. Nisei
TORONTO.—Mr.
and
Paul Hogg (nee June Kameoka) am again. Well, next'ftidaT is M™5 "nH f3'* cominS out at 5-Pin Bowling Tournev held re
the big
see aa few
W puzz' F 8-30 plm\ and contmue until 1:00 cently at Kamloops, B.C.
of Toronto are happy to
J an- the
big day.
day. Do
Do II see
a.m. And who knows" what will I Wimiill» aggregate trophy and
nounce the birth of a 'daughter
ed
there? For shame,
Barrister & Solicitor
Don’t misN
oti}er. ^lues were won
Chery] Lynn, on September 99 you should know by now that on happen inbetween?
the
thrills
and
chills
of
the
TYBS
i
ie
winning Kelowna team
1962 at Toronto Western Ho
rnday, October 26th, the TYBS October Social
Cameron, Weldon
who were again led bv Mitz Kosa
pi tai.
n?T!dlF their October Social
Admission: Members freK°yanaST Ex-KelowiiBrewin & McCallum
and 1 advise you not to miss it non-members
$1
00
’
"
311
v-°^
S
7
^
anaora> n°w working
In a surrounding of Jack-O-Lan372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
Come
out
com?
n
n
1
’
KamI
°ops>
rolled some hot
DRIVE SAFELY
Siiis^pw?hes and ^osts, y°u Hns are out—the TYBS Goblins” SC01’eS for the Kamloops club,
EM. 3-4391
' j ?’pend an m-ening of games
AND LIVE!
and dancing.
.
°
s that is, next Friday, October
*
*
*
to^V^1^ and head over 26th at 918 Bathurst' St. I’ll be NEWS AND VIEWS: Many Calto _91S Bathurst St. on the 26th seeing you or you’ll live to re- ^aryans and Rosemarvans were
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
to join the twisting ghosts in the gwet it.
in attendance at the Kelowna Re- s
norely Ja„CB and- ^’"^
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1962
_
gatta dance during- August. . . 1
11:30 A.M., English Language Service
. TABS Goblin Come one, come all to the Kelow
Sunday School
na VBA social to be held at the
Guest speaker: Rev. Charles Catto
Buddhist Hall on Saturday. Octo
of Northern Rhodesia
.
Reverend Minoru Stephen Takada, B.A. B D
ber
27th. Pot Luck Haloween
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
—
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
Dance, admission 50 cents, dancing" to Robert’s records. ... A
EVENT... CLUB REC SOCRATIC SOCIAL DANCE
rewarding season is in the making as the local 8-team Nisei
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH ^ Bathurst st.
I LACE: CHINA HOUSE, Eglinton at Bathurst
Bowling league begins to take
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1962
shape, thanks to the executive:
10:30 A.M.—Religious School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
IIME: TOMORROW 8^11:30 p.m.
team captains and' of course al! |
Rev. N. Ishiura
the
bowlers who turned out. Jack ii
2:00 P.M.—Japanese Language Service
invitation, to everybody WITH SOUND legs
Hatanaka, freshman President of
Rev. N. Ishiura
the league, is hoping for a regu
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
FEE: MEN $1.00, LADIES 50c
lar 8:30 start every Sunday even
ing . . . and how about those
MEMBERS HALF PRICE
Rapp led B.C. Lions,
F. A, BREWIN, Q.C,
notice
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
TYBS October Socicsl
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Games
NOW SERVING BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS
ONLY $1.00
3
34 8-2475
°rdSrS f° Tdte °"‘
~
918 Bathurst St.
FRI., oct. 26
rs Free, Non-members $1.00
?
SMALL
SHOE
v
Represent
|TOSH IWAI REAL ESTATE^
8:00-1:00 a.m.
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
I
MITS KURODA
Dancing
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
Your HomeC
Through
v
12 NOON TO 4 P.M.
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOB TAKEOUT ORDERS
EM°sLLn
Buy & Sell
BROKER
48 GALBRAITH AIT
Bus: 755-7371
Res: AM. 1-2581
SIZES
New Fall Styles’
Ladies’ shoes from
one up to large
Men’s Scott McHales
^izcs from four to fourteen
i
Biogo Night
TORONTO SANGHA
ALBERrS SHOE STORE
Toronto Buddhist Church
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
■rs from coast to coast
oiueri
JON ONODERA
proprietor
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-SS05
(Business)
Saturday. October 20. S:00 p.m.
Everyone Wei com
(Residence)
540 Eg! inf on Ave. W.,
Toronto
Page 3
Saturday. October 20, 1962
£
PAGE 3
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WALDMAN'S FISH CO
A1
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A. MASUHARA
70—78 ROY STREET
MONTREAL, P.Q.
Telephone VI. 2-4483
BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD.,
4155 Fraser St., Vancouver 10, B.C.
Tel. TRinity 6-2111 — Res. TRinity 9-1700
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
T
Crown Life Insurance Co.
Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
M
^ ^* ^ ^ ^’ -^
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PAGE 3
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70—78 ROY STREET
MONTREAL, P.Q.
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BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD.,
4155 Fraser St., Vancouver 10, B.C.
Tel. TRinity 6-2111 — Res. TRinity 9-1700
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
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Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
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Page 7
Saturday, October 20, 1962
______________
Sport Scene
with Rick Matsumoto
ANOTHER World Series has come and gone, but the old. story
remains the same. The New York Yankees are champions once again.
The"Bronx Bombers this year edged a never-say-die San Francisco
Grants team four games to three, as the ex-Polo Grounders finally
ran out of miracles in the last half of the last inning, of the last
graine.
.
.
_\U year the Giants kept coming back when oddsmakers claimed
thev'were dead. They were four games back of the league leading
Los Angeles Dodgers on September 22 with only seven games to
0-0,' yetXv some sheer magic and the complete collapse of the Dodeers. they managed to gain a tie for the National League Pennant
and force a three game play-off series. Because of the unbelievable
collapse of the Dodgers many claimed the Giants had backed into
the series, yet one has only to remind himself of the old saying
"that a good club makes the breaks come their way.” For this rea
son I can’t help but feel that the Giants though losers to the mighty
Yanks were champions in their own right.
They seemed always to be able to come up with that last-ditch
ed effort to turn a sure loss into a victory. On October 3 they went
into the ninth inning of the third and final play-off game trailing
4-2. But somehow they rallied for four runs to win the game and
the pennant.
Then throughout the World Series they trailed the mighty
Yankees. First one game to none, then 2-1 and 3-2, but somehow
with the aid of superb clutch pitching and timely hitting they
fought back each time to even the score. '
"Even in the seventh and last game of the Series they fought
all the way; d'own to the last man. And that last man, Willie McCovey, went out like a champion as only Bobby Richardson’s grab
of his’ screaming line drive prevented the Giants from performing
another miracle.
*
*
*
Yet while the Giants were coming up with that last extra effort
to make the impossible come true, the Bombers, true _ champions
that they are, seemed always to be able to come up with the big
plays.
In the fourth inning, of the seventh game, super star Mickey
Mantle made aspectacular one-handed catch of Willie Mays’ wind
blown flyball to centre field. Had that ball dropped in for a hit,
Mays would have scored, for the next batter, McCovey, blasted a
triple off the right-centrefield fence.
And then in that heart-stopping ninth frame Roger Maris,
better noted for his mighty feats with the bat, came up: with
a key pickup on a double by Wondrous Willie May’s, into .the right
field corner. Had Marris bobbled the ball for just a moment, Matty
Alou who was on base with a bunt single could' easily have scored.
Maris, however, made a clean pickup of the ball and threw quickly
to Richardson to prevent the tying run from advancing past third.
Then with two out, up came Willie McCovey, who can rap a ball
a mile once he gets hold of it. He had proved that earlier, .with, his
tremendous triple. But, this time McCovey drove a scorching liner
at Richardson, and the little second baseman, playing in exactly the
right spot, snared the ball for the biggest out of the season.
And what about Ralph Terry, the greatest Yankee of them all
in this series? The tousle-haired right-hander, who was the goat of
the I960' World Series when he seiwed Bill Alazeroski of the Pitts
burgh Pirates the home run pitch in the bottom of the ninth that
beat the Yanits, came back to settle a personal score.
In this tension packed thriller he tossed a brilliant four-hitter
to best Jack Sanford and erase all the goat-horns of the 1960 defeat.
The Yankees have been involved in 27 World Series and have
taken the world championship home with them 20 times. Within the
confines of Yankee Stadium and in the hearts of Yankee fans linger
memories of countless thrillers produced by the bats of a Ruth,
Gehrig, DiMaggio or Mantle or the pitching arm of a Lefty Gomez,
Don Larsen or Allie Reynolds. And this year’s victory will find its
place right beside the others, with Ralph Terry’s name heading
the list, of this year’s heros.
PAUL Y. TOKIWA,
B.A., LL.B,
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Millar & Alexander Bus. JA. 8-1186
Suite 600
Res. FU. 3-3545
15 King St. W.
Hamilton, Ont.
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
TNHL Prepare for League Opener
TORONTO .-Mid-week player
shuffles made by the league exe
cutives in an attempt to balance
the new teams in the Toronto
Nisei Hockey’ League, proved
successful as Japan Camera
Centre and Dufferin Cleaners
showed marked improvement in
last Sunday’s games at. George
Bell Arena.
c
Strengthened with the leader
ship of Ken Edamura who moved
over from Main Auto Body to
pilot Japan Camera Centre, the
camera shop held Stadium Garag'e to a 3-3 draw in the first
game. Ryoji Kaji was the top
trigg’er-man for Japan Camera
The
Seido
AIONTREAL.
Kwan Aademy of Judo is the
proud possessor of a decade of
post-war judo, and will soon ce
lebrate its 10th anniversary, dur
ing the 10th Annual Quebec Judo
championships. The original nu
cleus of this organization is cre
dited to three judo enthusiasts,
Messrs. K. Akiyama, F. Okimu
ra, and H. Tokairin, 3rd Dans,
who were inspired by’ their keen
love of judo to form this institu
tion. Little did they expect that
their hope, visions, and faith in
judo would attain its present day’
magnitude and prominence. "With
the exception of Mr. Akiyama
who has retired from active par
ticipation, the other 2 members
are still actively teaching and
promoting judo in its best tradi
tion.
Like all growing organizations,
it was beset with financial prob
lems, change of locations, insuf
ficient instructors, etc., all of
which has been overcome with
the passage of time, to a satis
factory degree.
Judo is unique in its own
sphere, as exemplified in the
maxim of “Mutual Benefit and
Welfare”, which is practised to
a great extent in this realm of
sport. The Academy has benefit
ed from the unselfish endeavors
of its members, and whole heart
ed support received from its
many’ friends and members of the
community. The late Mr. S. Ka
mino, 6th Dan, of Toronto, was
a frequent and familiar visitor
to the Dojo, giving his personal
guidance and counsel in the ad
ministration and promotion of
judo. Much credit is due to this
well kno-wn judo personality,
“The Father of Canadian Judo”,
whose unmatched wisdom and
love fox' judo, haid no peers, and
KAZUO G. OIYE
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 College St., Toronto
Room 103
WA. 1-5605
*OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
REAL ESTATE long & kami realty ltd
INSURANCE
c^l^ie Kamitakaka'iateS' CYpress 9-5345
' SHARON'S FLORIST
'
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
J
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or leeve message at AL. 5-1743)
Jxa^tnond J^eon^ res: HE1 3-3692
with two goal; while Gary Watte notched the other marker.
Archie Matsumoto also played a
strong game, picking up two as
sists.
Defenceman turned -forward.
Chuck Saito, was the leadingmarksman for Stadium Garage
with a goal and an assist. Alas
Mori and Johnny Kitamura tal
lied the other two goals. Paul
Tokiwa played an outstandinggame on the Stadium blueline
and picked up an assist on Saito’s
goal.
$
Defending-
^C
^
winners,
pennant
Montreal Judo Academy Celebrates Anniversary
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
kami insurance agencies ltd
PAGE 7
NEW CANADIAN
THE
J
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
THE NEW CANADIAN
Authorized as second class mail,
and for payment of postage in cash
Post Office Department, Ottawa,
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher, RICK
MATSUMOTO, English Section
Editor; KEN MORI, Japanese
Section Editor and Advertising
Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION
srnnotn .9 led QO'LS
S7.00 per year
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
EMpire 6-5005
Mickey’ Sato, skating in midsea
son form, swept, to a 4-1 victory’
over Yamada Studio in the after
noon’s middle contest. Paul Ikcnouye, a nine-goal man for the
insurancemen last season, led the.
way with a three goal perform
ance.
After Fred Kurisu had
opened the scoring for Mickey’
Sato, Ikenouye tallied three times
in succession, twice with the help
of captain Satch Fujimoto to
wrap up the game. Ron Yoshiki
beat last year’s top goalie award
winner, Al Lewis, for the only’
Yamada marker.
*
*
*
The last game of the afternoon
between
defending
champion
Alain Auto Body and new entry
Dufferin Cleaners was a threeman show. Scoring champ Gen
Hamada fired two goals and
newcomer Herb Ashizawa tallied
once and assisted on both of Ha
mada’s markers to lead Alain to
a 3-2 win over the Cleaners. Al
Masukawa, who went from Alain
in the mid-week shuffle to bol
ster the new team, fired both
goals for Dufferin. Ex-Yamada
forward George Baba and vete
ran Nisei Flyer star Roy’ Tana
ka, who joined the Nisei league
this year, were standouts for
Dufferin Cleaners.
*
*
*
BLUELINE NOTES: Hespeler
“Alic Mac’’ sticks regular $2.25
and tape regular 50 cents can be
purchased each week by’ the play
ers for $1.65 and 35 cents re
spectively. See Al Masukawa.
Players are reminded to be on
time. Any’ delay’ will only’ shor
ten your own game.
Also the
rules regarding fighting, stick
swinging, unnecessary boarding,
etc. which were read to the play
ers last week by’ their team cap
tains will be strictly’ enforced.
had an important influence on
the future policies of the Seido
Kwan Academy of Judo.
The location
of the dojo
changed many times, each move
necessitating
larger facilities.
Today, its Notre Dame street lo
cation has an extra floor for ex
pansion, and its recent moderni
zation program has seen 50 tata
mis installed through the gener
ous pledges and donations of its
members and friends of the Aca
demy. It now caters to an over
all membership of 300 consisting
of Seniors, Intermediates, Ju
niors, and ladies classes, where
Kodokan Judo is taught in all its
aspects. The tatamis have a ply
wood base, supported on steel
springs, and is comparable in
construction to the practice area
of the world famous Kodokan in
Tokyo.
The yearly frier ease in the tour
nament entries have readied
such proportions tliat it has re
sulted in limiting entries to a
manageable level. Nevertheless,
one of the largest representations
in Eastern Canada is expected at
GAMES TOMORROW
the 10 th Annual Quebec Judo
Championships, being held at the
4-5 p.m. Dufferin Cleaners vs
Mt. St. Louis Gymnasium, Mon Japan Camera Centre
treal, on Saturday’, October 27th,
5-6 p.m. Alickey’ Sato vs Alain
to compete for the Mudansha In Auto Body
dividual and Team Champion
6-7 p.m. Stadium Garage vs
ships, and the Yud'ansha Indivi
YamadaS
tud i o s.
dual Championship.
BOWLING SCORES
NISEI "SEN PIN BOWLING LEAGUE,
OCTOBER 12th.
Men: Ken. Izumi 576 (215), Ken Doi 549
(226), Paul Toyonaga 543 (201), Ben
Yoshida 537, Jim Kitamura 533 (201),
Ernie Wright 529, Joe Yamada 524,
Terry Doi 519, Stan Coulighan 519, Herb
Miyasaki 518, Dick Tanaka 517, Sid
Kono 517, Mossy Mitsui 512, Curly Na-
kagawa 511, Yukio Murata 510.
Ladies: Mary Ebata 556 (212), Toky
Yonemitsu 483, Alice Nagami 477, Shirty
Miyasaki 475, Pat Ono 460, Betty Potts
444, Frieda Chorner 444, Amy Toki 442,
Kay Okuhara 421, Terrie Yamanaka
421,-Martha Miike 418.
♦
♦
*
SCARBORO NISEI MIXED TEN PIN, Oct.
12, Men: Tad Morishita 596, Ray Tani
595, Ken Edamura 566, Geo. Nishino
562, Sat Kinoshita 561, Jim O'Donnell
559, Jits Makimoto 545, Fred Campitelli
543, Joe Oda 539, Geo. Masuda 536, Mils
Kuroda 532.
Ladies: Yosh Oda’ 504, Mary Uno 493,
Amy Tani 456, Jean Tsuruda 456, An
nette Kuroda 448, Rhoda Masuda 444,
Betty Kagayama 416, Joan Abe 404.
•
♦
♦
TORONTO NISEI TEN PIN SUNDAY
MIXED LEAGUE, Oct. 14, Men: K. Shi
getomi 615 (201, 236), T. Doi 572 (207),
M. Kawabata 569 (202), B. Yamanoto
562 (212), K. Doi 560 (202), J. Tsujimoto
551, P. Mukai 541, N. Nozuye 538, H.
Hayashi 536, (220), S. Nishiyama 535,
G. Masuda 531, J. Nishimura 527, H.
Kadohama 525 (200), M. Kobayashi 523,
K. Nakanishi 521, J. Morita 517, B. Oya
ma 513, T. Kubota 510, T. Madakoro 509.
Ladies: A. Nagami 514, M. Lewis 509,
L. Coombes 499, T. Hashizume 498, D.
McCratton 467, M. Kobayashi 452, J. Yo
shida 451, D. Hastings 448, M. Mitsuki
448, M. Nakagawa 442, F. Fujii 434, J.
Hamade 433, S. Matsumoto 426, N. Fujimoto 420, B. Aihoshi 416, S. Aihoshi 416,
H Sakai 407, Mary Mori 405,' T. Yama
naka 404, M. Murata 401, K. Takasaki
401, C. Doi 400.
♦ •
*
*
SUNDAY FAMILY LEAGUE, Oct. 7, Men:
Herb Miyasaki 586 (206), Ken Miyasaki
552 (200), Terry Shiga 504.
Ladies: Yoshiko Oda 481, Shirly Mi
yasaki 459, Kim Onizuka 444, Rhoda
Masuda 434.
Oct. 14, Men: Min Hagino 547 (204),
Jits Makimoto 543 (214), Herb Miyasaki
529,, Terry Shiga 525 (214), Frank Miya
saki 513, Muni Miike 504, Ken Miyasaki
502, Tom Sagara 501.
Ladies: Kim Onizuka 570, (211), Mita
Miyasaki 484, Shirly Miyasaki 474, Yosh
Oda 472, Mary Tanaka 452, Rhoda Ma
suda 451, Rose Akiyama 431.
Please Type All Bowling Results
Double-Spaced
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
''COVERING ONTARIO"
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095 HL 7-1100
______________
Sport Scene
with Rick Matsumoto
ANOTHER World Series has come and gone, but the old. story
remains the same. The New York Yankees are champions once again.
The"Bronx Bombers this year edged a never-say-die San Francisco
Grants team four games to three, as the ex-Polo Grounders finally
ran out of miracles in the last half of the last inning, of the last
graine.
.
.
_\U year the Giants kept coming back when oddsmakers claimed
thev'were dead. They were four games back of the league leading
Los Angeles Dodgers on September 22 with only seven games to
0-0,' yetXv some sheer magic and the complete collapse of the Dodeers. they managed to gain a tie for the National League Pennant
and force a three game play-off series. Because of the unbelievable
collapse of the Dodgers many claimed the Giants had backed into
the series, yet one has only to remind himself of the old saying
"that a good club makes the breaks come their way.” For this rea
son I can’t help but feel that the Giants though losers to the mighty
Yanks were champions in their own right.
They seemed always to be able to come up with that last-ditch
ed effort to turn a sure loss into a victory. On October 3 they went
into the ninth inning of the third and final play-off game trailing
4-2. But somehow they rallied for four runs to win the game and
the pennant.
Then throughout the World Series they trailed the mighty
Yankees. First one game to none, then 2-1 and 3-2, but somehow
with the aid of superb clutch pitching and timely hitting they
fought back each time to even the score. '
"Even in the seventh and last game of the Series they fought
all the way; d'own to the last man. And that last man, Willie McCovey, went out like a champion as only Bobby Richardson’s grab
of his’ screaming line drive prevented the Giants from performing
another miracle.
*
*
*
Yet while the Giants were coming up with that last extra effort
to make the impossible come true, the Bombers, true _ champions
that they are, seemed always to be able to come up with the big
plays.
In the fourth inning, of the seventh game, super star Mickey
Mantle made aspectacular one-handed catch of Willie Mays’ wind
blown flyball to centre field. Had that ball dropped in for a hit,
Mays would have scored, for the next batter, McCovey, blasted a
triple off the right-centrefield fence.
And then in that heart-stopping ninth frame Roger Maris,
better noted for his mighty feats with the bat, came up: with
a key pickup on a double by Wondrous Willie May’s, into .the right
field corner. Had Marris bobbled the ball for just a moment, Matty
Alou who was on base with a bunt single could' easily have scored.
Maris, however, made a clean pickup of the ball and threw quickly
to Richardson to prevent the tying run from advancing past third.
Then with two out, up came Willie McCovey, who can rap a ball
a mile once he gets hold of it. He had proved that earlier, .with, his
tremendous triple. But, this time McCovey drove a scorching liner
at Richardson, and the little second baseman, playing in exactly the
right spot, snared the ball for the biggest out of the season.
And what about Ralph Terry, the greatest Yankee of them all
in this series? The tousle-haired right-hander, who was the goat of
the I960' World Series when he seiwed Bill Alazeroski of the Pitts
burgh Pirates the home run pitch in the bottom of the ninth that
beat the Yanits, came back to settle a personal score.
In this tension packed thriller he tossed a brilliant four-hitter
to best Jack Sanford and erase all the goat-horns of the 1960 defeat.
The Yankees have been involved in 27 World Series and have
taken the world championship home with them 20 times. Within the
confines of Yankee Stadium and in the hearts of Yankee fans linger
memories of countless thrillers produced by the bats of a Ruth,
Gehrig, DiMaggio or Mantle or the pitching arm of a Lefty Gomez,
Don Larsen or Allie Reynolds. And this year’s victory will find its
place right beside the others, with Ralph Terry’s name heading
the list, of this year’s heros.
PAUL Y. TOKIWA,
B.A., LL.B,
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Millar & Alexander Bus. JA. 8-1186
Suite 600
Res. FU. 3-3545
15 King St. W.
Hamilton, Ont.
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
TNHL Prepare for League Opener
TORONTO .-Mid-week player
shuffles made by the league exe
cutives in an attempt to balance
the new teams in the Toronto
Nisei Hockey’ League, proved
successful as Japan Camera
Centre and Dufferin Cleaners
showed marked improvement in
last Sunday’s games at. George
Bell Arena.
c
Strengthened with the leader
ship of Ken Edamura who moved
over from Main Auto Body to
pilot Japan Camera Centre, the
camera shop held Stadium Garag'e to a 3-3 draw in the first
game. Ryoji Kaji was the top
trigg’er-man for Japan Camera
The
Seido
AIONTREAL.
Kwan Aademy of Judo is the
proud possessor of a decade of
post-war judo, and will soon ce
lebrate its 10th anniversary, dur
ing the 10th Annual Quebec Judo
championships. The original nu
cleus of this organization is cre
dited to three judo enthusiasts,
Messrs. K. Akiyama, F. Okimu
ra, and H. Tokairin, 3rd Dans,
who were inspired by’ their keen
love of judo to form this institu
tion. Little did they expect that
their hope, visions, and faith in
judo would attain its present day’
magnitude and prominence. "With
the exception of Mr. Akiyama
who has retired from active par
ticipation, the other 2 members
are still actively teaching and
promoting judo in its best tradi
tion.
Like all growing organizations,
it was beset with financial prob
lems, change of locations, insuf
ficient instructors, etc., all of
which has been overcome with
the passage of time, to a satis
factory degree.
Judo is unique in its own
sphere, as exemplified in the
maxim of “Mutual Benefit and
Welfare”, which is practised to
a great extent in this realm of
sport. The Academy has benefit
ed from the unselfish endeavors
of its members, and whole heart
ed support received from its
many’ friends and members of the
community. The late Mr. S. Ka
mino, 6th Dan, of Toronto, was
a frequent and familiar visitor
to the Dojo, giving his personal
guidance and counsel in the ad
ministration and promotion of
judo. Much credit is due to this
well kno-wn judo personality,
“The Father of Canadian Judo”,
whose unmatched wisdom and
love fox' judo, haid no peers, and
KAZUO G. OIYE
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 College St., Toronto
Room 103
WA. 1-5605
*OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
REAL ESTATE long & kami realty ltd
INSURANCE
c^l^ie Kamitakaka'iateS' CYpress 9-5345
' SHARON'S FLORIST
'
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
J
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or leeve message at AL. 5-1743)
Jxa^tnond J^eon^ res: HE1 3-3692
with two goal; while Gary Watte notched the other marker.
Archie Matsumoto also played a
strong game, picking up two as
sists.
Defenceman turned -forward.
Chuck Saito, was the leadingmarksman for Stadium Garage
with a goal and an assist. Alas
Mori and Johnny Kitamura tal
lied the other two goals. Paul
Tokiwa played an outstandinggame on the Stadium blueline
and picked up an assist on Saito’s
goal.
$
Defending-
^C
^
winners,
pennant
Montreal Judo Academy Celebrates Anniversary
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
kami insurance agencies ltd
PAGE 7
NEW CANADIAN
THE
J
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
THE NEW CANADIAN
Authorized as second class mail,
and for payment of postage in cash
Post Office Department, Ottawa,
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher, RICK
MATSUMOTO, English Section
Editor; KEN MORI, Japanese
Section Editor and Advertising
Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION
srnnotn .9 led QO'LS
S7.00 per year
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
EMpire 6-5005
Mickey’ Sato, skating in midsea
son form, swept, to a 4-1 victory’
over Yamada Studio in the after
noon’s middle contest. Paul Ikcnouye, a nine-goal man for the
insurancemen last season, led the.
way with a three goal perform
ance.
After Fred Kurisu had
opened the scoring for Mickey’
Sato, Ikenouye tallied three times
in succession, twice with the help
of captain Satch Fujimoto to
wrap up the game. Ron Yoshiki
beat last year’s top goalie award
winner, Al Lewis, for the only’
Yamada marker.
*
*
*
The last game of the afternoon
between
defending
champion
Alain Auto Body and new entry
Dufferin Cleaners was a threeman show. Scoring champ Gen
Hamada fired two goals and
newcomer Herb Ashizawa tallied
once and assisted on both of Ha
mada’s markers to lead Alain to
a 3-2 win over the Cleaners. Al
Masukawa, who went from Alain
in the mid-week shuffle to bol
ster the new team, fired both
goals for Dufferin. Ex-Yamada
forward George Baba and vete
ran Nisei Flyer star Roy’ Tana
ka, who joined the Nisei league
this year, were standouts for
Dufferin Cleaners.
*
*
*
BLUELINE NOTES: Hespeler
“Alic Mac’’ sticks regular $2.25
and tape regular 50 cents can be
purchased each week by’ the play
ers for $1.65 and 35 cents re
spectively. See Al Masukawa.
Players are reminded to be on
time. Any’ delay’ will only’ shor
ten your own game.
Also the
rules regarding fighting, stick
swinging, unnecessary boarding,
etc. which were read to the play
ers last week by’ their team cap
tains will be strictly’ enforced.
had an important influence on
the future policies of the Seido
Kwan Academy of Judo.
The location
of the dojo
changed many times, each move
necessitating
larger facilities.
Today, its Notre Dame street lo
cation has an extra floor for ex
pansion, and its recent moderni
zation program has seen 50 tata
mis installed through the gener
ous pledges and donations of its
members and friends of the Aca
demy. It now caters to an over
all membership of 300 consisting
of Seniors, Intermediates, Ju
niors, and ladies classes, where
Kodokan Judo is taught in all its
aspects. The tatamis have a ply
wood base, supported on steel
springs, and is comparable in
construction to the practice area
of the world famous Kodokan in
Tokyo.
The yearly frier ease in the tour
nament entries have readied
such proportions tliat it has re
sulted in limiting entries to a
manageable level. Nevertheless,
one of the largest representations
in Eastern Canada is expected at
GAMES TOMORROW
the 10 th Annual Quebec Judo
Championships, being held at the
4-5 p.m. Dufferin Cleaners vs
Mt. St. Louis Gymnasium, Mon Japan Camera Centre
treal, on Saturday’, October 27th,
5-6 p.m. Alickey’ Sato vs Alain
to compete for the Mudansha In Auto Body
dividual and Team Champion
6-7 p.m. Stadium Garage vs
ships, and the Yud'ansha Indivi
YamadaS
tud i o s.
dual Championship.
BOWLING SCORES
NISEI "SEN PIN BOWLING LEAGUE,
OCTOBER 12th.
Men: Ken. Izumi 576 (215), Ken Doi 549
(226), Paul Toyonaga 543 (201), Ben
Yoshida 537, Jim Kitamura 533 (201),
Ernie Wright 529, Joe Yamada 524,
Terry Doi 519, Stan Coulighan 519, Herb
Miyasaki 518, Dick Tanaka 517, Sid
Kono 517, Mossy Mitsui 512, Curly Na-
kagawa 511, Yukio Murata 510.
Ladies: Mary Ebata 556 (212), Toky
Yonemitsu 483, Alice Nagami 477, Shirty
Miyasaki 475, Pat Ono 460, Betty Potts
444, Frieda Chorner 444, Amy Toki 442,
Kay Okuhara 421, Terrie Yamanaka
421,-Martha Miike 418.
♦
♦
*
SCARBORO NISEI MIXED TEN PIN, Oct.
12, Men: Tad Morishita 596, Ray Tani
595, Ken Edamura 566, Geo. Nishino
562, Sat Kinoshita 561, Jim O'Donnell
559, Jits Makimoto 545, Fred Campitelli
543, Joe Oda 539, Geo. Masuda 536, Mils
Kuroda 532.
Ladies: Yosh Oda’ 504, Mary Uno 493,
Amy Tani 456, Jean Tsuruda 456, An
nette Kuroda 448, Rhoda Masuda 444,
Betty Kagayama 416, Joan Abe 404.
•
♦
♦
TORONTO NISEI TEN PIN SUNDAY
MIXED LEAGUE, Oct. 14, Men: K. Shi
getomi 615 (201, 236), T. Doi 572 (207),
M. Kawabata 569 (202), B. Yamanoto
562 (212), K. Doi 560 (202), J. Tsujimoto
551, P. Mukai 541, N. Nozuye 538, H.
Hayashi 536, (220), S. Nishiyama 535,
G. Masuda 531, J. Nishimura 527, H.
Kadohama 525 (200), M. Kobayashi 523,
K. Nakanishi 521, J. Morita 517, B. Oya
ma 513, T. Kubota 510, T. Madakoro 509.
Ladies: A. Nagami 514, M. Lewis 509,
L. Coombes 499, T. Hashizume 498, D.
McCratton 467, M. Kobayashi 452, J. Yo
shida 451, D. Hastings 448, M. Mitsuki
448, M. Nakagawa 442, F. Fujii 434, J.
Hamade 433, S. Matsumoto 426, N. Fujimoto 420, B. Aihoshi 416, S. Aihoshi 416,
H Sakai 407, Mary Mori 405,' T. Yama
naka 404, M. Murata 401, K. Takasaki
401, C. Doi 400.
♦ •
*
*
SUNDAY FAMILY LEAGUE, Oct. 7, Men:
Herb Miyasaki 586 (206), Ken Miyasaki
552 (200), Terry Shiga 504.
Ladies: Yoshiko Oda 481, Shirly Mi
yasaki 459, Kim Onizuka 444, Rhoda
Masuda 434.
Oct. 14, Men: Min Hagino 547 (204),
Jits Makimoto 543 (214), Herb Miyasaki
529,, Terry Shiga 525 (214), Frank Miya
saki 513, Muni Miike 504, Ken Miyasaki
502, Tom Sagara 501.
Ladies: Kim Onizuka 570, (211), Mita
Miyasaki 484, Shirly Miyasaki 474, Yosh
Oda 472, Mary Tanaka 452, Rhoda Ma
suda 451, Rose Akiyama 431.
Please Type All Bowling Results
Double-Spaced
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
''COVERING ONTARIO"
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095 HL 7-1100
Page 8
PAGE 8
—________ Saturday, October
B.C. Herring Fishermen Strike For Higher Prices
Masters. . .
20^962
continued from page one
600 ^eSnT^fhh^m^
The men, most of whom are inflict his
musical tastes on prominence now in Kyoto, the
“The Jammac
•
boats on the British Columhl represented by the United Fish others. It has now resulted in hastorie art centre.
uW-HST *e®MTi
coast went on strike this week to
Allied W orkers Union completely automatic cameras
-H-e says he makes a living bv is the brilliant crafA
back up demands for increased Kn ^1°
a- $4 increase which are two inches wide, can
Japanese
standards, which would everything you pick" ’^^
be
fitted
in the pocket, and
prices.
£°
a ton Dor herring used for
be about $100 a month, but is "—----- ——______ —7°'
bought for $25.
^ seeking $16 a ton
K
As you
through the saved by the fact that .his beau
tor reduction herring—that used x
e , c1™" fishermen went on country you travel
can
see
the same tiful Swedish wife Anya caters
for meal and fertilizer—and the strike kle last year for a month.
±or
desire for smallness in the rice
h,™ ?ffisher>'
dosed teause fields that are cut into tiny piT to the strange Japanese craving
of $10 40 a ton
i eare price I
poor markets the .previous Uons which make them pretty to to have Western models in their
Male Help Wanted
--------:--------------- :—
year.
look at and terribly inefficient magazines and billboards (the‘
to farm.
Upholsters Wanted
mannequins in the department
This feeling that everything
EXPERIENCED on
must be done in the one and only stores are blonde, and clearly ^eal, working conditions aS 7!
from
Chicago).
proper Avay can be time-consum!rTnTC;' or-call Mr.
s
*
'TOSS;
The Japanese at least have a ^IA4-3533(Toronto)
t
Polios mg ,and_ infuriating to an impaJapan’ relationship
Like that other purpose in life,” says Chappell, -SHIPPER wanted for di?tributo-T~TT
£ ?S" »" Mo'’day and will K
between oq ofAl^
’^1 ^ent visitor.
overcrowded little island of Eng- because to them work is a room, must be experienced aidki?'
be hosted at a reception at the oe^veen Our two nations, etc.
x^“- ^108 »»*» »%
land, life in Japan is very forma- means
„ ~ of —
doins one
Toronto Buddhist Church by the iov^hU h°Ped- that
one .uning
thing aas onto)
jojable.evening
can
be
had
bv
hzed
(And
isn
’
t
the
Japanese
as
it
can
possibly
be
done
JCCA in the evening.
Ti
Vo UOlie.
fL^V1115 year' However, .as excessive politeness the equivl! n
T+ is
-•’ a’ moot point ^^J
whether the BRIGHT young solesLalT^wanUr~~~~
,a shnilar ffroup visited
not necessary
'-r0wil1 arrive on ent of ae Englishmen^ reserve meticulous wrapping of each penence
the city last fall over 100 people n
to learn, make appok£ f v^?
a
,
V
e
?k
day,
the
Toronto
JCCA
^.,
a
method
of
preserving
their
artlcl
?
in
a
store
crowded u
-- preserving uieir
-is worth the
kpan Camera Centre'
va&
the
Buddhist ctdfnri ii, t.
in
their painfully crowdSt. EM. 2-1555 (Toronto)
' 294
Church Hall to spend an enjoy- , KnStha Programing would be Privacy
.
uxvww
•
minutes
devoted
to
it.
But
it
uiuiiea.
ed
81 ssocieriac?\
“te ’)
is worth it to the person doing
Female Help W^^
telephone conversations are a the job.
Point Blank . .
major
task
because
formalized
SERGERS and single needle THE
(Continued from Page One)
experienced on men's sweaierTXgreetings must be exchanged and
Giff me Eengland. Der Eengland
employment, good wages and wife
"Der feetsl. . .”
bows
exchanged,
as
it
were,
over
feJIJch I rill der boots vipes.”
conditions. Apply 92 Sherb^ne ft"
1946.
the wires before anyone will
• ^(NCE . . . This is London call
floor. Phone EM. 4-5293 (Toronto)
“
hang up.
ing. Our gratitude go out to CanDei- feets . . . ie
oj
»
*
ada ™ • ,er over subscription in
Rooms To Let
1947.
' ’ ’
the Third Victory Loan of 175
T^°
two smaiTTooms
P-rSOn who thinks all the
“^V0^ I vant for der feets
millions dollars:
fe' (stT?iand, sink), also larae aft
WW
'
th
While
is
John
I
- c^ctilable. Lansdowne and Ri™
Ach, shud it oud, gott in himAir—Ship—Bus—Rail
district. .. Phone le. 4-2835 (To-oftofe
7OU^ Englishman
I pushed the button marked
mel, vot a Christmas present,
Tours
—
Hotel
—
Sightseeing
m pnive-rsity and1
broad^F^T^t—
vun underd und seffentee five Eternity” and across the■ screen family agaist
Travellers.. Chegues'-,
in London by
meehon dollars. Oi, it guffs in appeared two words'
rooms' seH contained, modernized
Obtainable
ter^H^
all to become a potkitchen, garage. Phone HO. 6-7679 (Tna ache‘ T’ der fuehrer.
~
onto)
v
teijies just beginning to gain
Travel, Accident
should be giffen such an insult
and Baggage Insurance
The end.
oi, oi. ...”
’
Store For Rent
dial forS1941.the fUt“re SeleCtion
?^LL grocery store, steady establi^d
CL ASS I Fl E O
Japanese Youth Mission To Arrive In T.O. Monday
Travel Arrangements
r^viiS' i? h Een«l»«^
tI pushed it for 1942.
i ?er
I viH pud in Eeng
land yed. vait. .
.
I pushed the 1943 button.
yedDer„feets 1
on Eeengland
I pressed it. for 1944
land
“ 1 pud in fe^
1945. '
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
residence
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
HOMES ROOFING
Information—EM. 8-9934
Shingles,
Eavestroughs
and
!^ Nor*hem Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
C
For Repairs On
Lucien C. Kurata
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
EM. 4-9913
j
(TORONTO)
<
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
Hes: RO. 7-3427
I
Completely
Re-modeled
TOR IC
OPTICAL
stolex good, going concern
Phone after 6:00 P.M. OR. 8-8018 (T^
onto)
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
China House
RU. 1-9123
925 Eglinton W.
The most authentic Chinese Interior in N. America
Weddings — Banquets — Meetings
OPTOMETRISTS
No Time Limit
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*
Two Dancing Halls now available
Doctor of Chiropractic
BOSTON, LOS ANGELES
LONDON
I
T. KAMEOKA
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
Free Estimates
;
Call for Reservations or
TAR and Gravel
C
new and repair work
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. SERVICE
Passage arranged by..Steamer or Air
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
notary public
business, reasonable rent, living quaT
l™Xb n° J g°^^
suitable for
small .family, East-end, nariicLa^
phone OX. 9-8174 Private. (Toronio)
bringing someone over?
For Your Eyes
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
Air Conditioned — Parking
(Vs Block West of Christie)
Telephone LE. 6-8220 ■
H No Answer Call
be. 3-3869
Christianak
Science j
‘ Monitor' *
TORONTO
Welcome Japanese CanadiA FriZS
L
AN INTERNATIONAL
^.OAllY NEWSPAPER
„„kw°ngchow
i)
Interesting
o
Accurate
International News Coverag
t
118 West Hastings St,
VANCOUVER, B.C.
$
$
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering '» ™^^
seating Capacity 240
$
Special Attention on Take
n d
EM 2-0n?Q p n
Orders
? heservations EM. 2-4322
^±S^ stree* “* Dundas, Toronto
8
8
TABLEWARESIMPORTED FROM JAPAN:
OF ALL DESCRIP^S^™' GLASS' BAMBOO — LACQUERED WARES
SCROLLS AND FRaSn 7 HOUSEHOLD AND GARDEN ORNAMENTS TOES
Fol 1^
p
PICTURES
- ORIENTAL
JEWELLERY
S
ORDERS
CUISINE
- DOLLS
AND DOLL
CASES. - TABLE-
S ^±D
WELCOME SEND FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
The Christian Science Monitor
One Noway St., Boston 15, Mass.
Jend your newspaper for the time
decked. Enclosed find my check or
money order.
Q ] yecr S22
□ 4 months $ 11
0
DUNDAS UNION STOBE
toub SHOPPING list
• SAKURA RICE
• MARUKIN SHOYD
• VINEGAR
• SUGAR
Nome
Address
Paramount Gift Shop
® EGGS
• SOKIYW MEAT
• MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARB
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
one
State ’
PB-Iff
STORE HOURS: (Summer Schedule) Mon., Tues. & Wed.
9 a-m.-6 p.m. Thurs., Fri., & Sat. 9 a.m.-9 pan:
—________ Saturday, October
B.C. Herring Fishermen Strike For Higher Prices
Masters. . .
20^962
continued from page one
600 ^eSnT^fhh^m^
The men, most of whom are inflict his
musical tastes on prominence now in Kyoto, the
“The Jammac
•
boats on the British Columhl represented by the United Fish others. It has now resulted in hastorie art centre.
uW-HST *e®MTi
coast went on strike this week to
Allied W orkers Union completely automatic cameras
-H-e says he makes a living bv is the brilliant crafA
back up demands for increased Kn ^1°
a- $4 increase which are two inches wide, can
Japanese
standards, which would everything you pick" ’^^
be
fitted
in the pocket, and
prices.
£°
a ton Dor herring used for
be about $100 a month, but is "—----- ——______ —7°'
bought for $25.
^ seeking $16 a ton
K
As you
through the saved by the fact that .his beau
tor reduction herring—that used x
e , c1™" fishermen went on country you travel
can
see
the same tiful Swedish wife Anya caters
for meal and fertilizer—and the strike kle last year for a month.
±or
desire for smallness in the rice
h,™ ?ffisher>'
dosed teause fields that are cut into tiny piT to the strange Japanese craving
of $10 40 a ton
i eare price I
poor markets the .previous Uons which make them pretty to to have Western models in their
Male Help Wanted
--------:--------------- :—
year.
look at and terribly inefficient magazines and billboards (the‘
to farm.
Upholsters Wanted
mannequins in the department
This feeling that everything
EXPERIENCED on
must be done in the one and only stores are blonde, and clearly ^eal, working conditions aS 7!
from
Chicago).
proper Avay can be time-consum!rTnTC;' or-call Mr.
s
*
'TOSS;
The Japanese at least have a ^IA4-3533(Toronto)
t
Polios mg ,and_ infuriating to an impaJapan’ relationship
Like that other purpose in life,” says Chappell, -SHIPPER wanted for di?tributo-T~TT
£ ?S" »" Mo'’day and will K
between oq ofAl^
’^1 ^ent visitor.
overcrowded little island of Eng- because to them work is a room, must be experienced aidki?'
be hosted at a reception at the oe^veen Our two nations, etc.
x^“- ^108 »»*» »%
land, life in Japan is very forma- means
„ ~ of —
doins one
Toronto Buddhist Church by the iov^hU h°Ped- that
one .uning
thing aas onto)
jojable.evening
can
be
had
bv
hzed
(And
isn
’
t
the
Japanese
as
it
can
possibly
be
done
JCCA in the evening.
Ti
Vo UOlie.
fL^V1115 year' However, .as excessive politeness the equivl! n
T+ is
-•’ a’ moot point ^^J
whether the BRIGHT young solesLalT^wanUr~~~~
,a shnilar ffroup visited
not necessary
'-r0wil1 arrive on ent of ae Englishmen^ reserve meticulous wrapping of each penence
the city last fall over 100 people n
to learn, make appok£ f v^?
a
,
V
e
?k
day,
the
Toronto
JCCA
^.,
a
method
of
preserving
their
artlcl
?
in
a
store
crowded u
-- preserving uieir
-is worth the
kpan Camera Centre'
va&
the
Buddhist ctdfnri ii, t.
in
their painfully crowdSt. EM. 2-1555 (Toronto)
' 294
Church Hall to spend an enjoy- , KnStha Programing would be Privacy
.
uxvww
•
minutes
devoted
to
it.
But
it
uiuiiea.
ed
81 ssocieriac?\
“te ’)
is worth it to the person doing
Female Help W^^
telephone conversations are a the job.
Point Blank . .
major
task
because
formalized
SERGERS and single needle THE
(Continued from Page One)
experienced on men's sweaierTXgreetings must be exchanged and
Giff me Eengland. Der Eengland
employment, good wages and wife
"Der feetsl. . .”
bows
exchanged,
as
it
were,
over
feJIJch I rill der boots vipes.”
conditions. Apply 92 Sherb^ne ft"
1946.
the wires before anyone will
• ^(NCE . . . This is London call
floor. Phone EM. 4-5293 (Toronto)
“
hang up.
ing. Our gratitude go out to CanDei- feets . . . ie
oj
»
*
ada ™ • ,er over subscription in
Rooms To Let
1947.
' ’ ’
the Third Victory Loan of 175
T^°
two smaiTTooms
P-rSOn who thinks all the
“^V0^ I vant for der feets
millions dollars:
fe' (stT?iand, sink), also larae aft
WW
'
th
While
is
John
I
- c^ctilable. Lansdowne and Ri™
Ach, shud it oud, gott in himAir—Ship—Bus—Rail
district. .. Phone le. 4-2835 (To-oftofe
7OU^ Englishman
I pushed the button marked
mel, vot a Christmas present,
Tours
—
Hotel
—
Sightseeing
m pnive-rsity and1
broad^F^T^t—
vun underd und seffentee five Eternity” and across the■ screen family agaist
Travellers.. Chegues'-,
in London by
meehon dollars. Oi, it guffs in appeared two words'
rooms' seH contained, modernized
Obtainable
ter^H^
all to become a potkitchen, garage. Phone HO. 6-7679 (Tna ache‘ T’ der fuehrer.
~
onto)
v
teijies just beginning to gain
Travel, Accident
should be giffen such an insult
and Baggage Insurance
The end.
oi, oi. ...”
’
Store For Rent
dial forS1941.the fUt“re SeleCtion
?^LL grocery store, steady establi^d
CL ASS I Fl E O
Japanese Youth Mission To Arrive In T.O. Monday
Travel Arrangements
r^viiS' i? h Een«l»«^
tI pushed it for 1942.
i ?er
I viH pud in Eeng
land yed. vait. .
.
I pushed the 1943 button.
yedDer„feets 1
on Eeengland
I pressed it. for 1944
land
“ 1 pud in fe^
1945. '
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
residence
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
HOMES ROOFING
Information—EM. 8-9934
Shingles,
Eavestroughs
and
!^ Nor*hem Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
C
For Repairs On
Lucien C. Kurata
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
EM. 4-9913
j
(TORONTO)
<
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
Hes: RO. 7-3427
I
Completely
Re-modeled
TOR IC
OPTICAL
stolex good, going concern
Phone after 6:00 P.M. OR. 8-8018 (T^
onto)
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
China House
RU. 1-9123
925 Eglinton W.
The most authentic Chinese Interior in N. America
Weddings — Banquets — Meetings
OPTOMETRISTS
No Time Limit
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*
Two Dancing Halls now available
Doctor of Chiropractic
BOSTON, LOS ANGELES
LONDON
I
T. KAMEOKA
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
Free Estimates
;
Call for Reservations or
TAR and Gravel
C
new and repair work
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. SERVICE
Passage arranged by..Steamer or Air
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
notary public
business, reasonable rent, living quaT
l™Xb n° J g°^^
suitable for
small .family, East-end, nariicLa^
phone OX. 9-8174 Private. (Toronio)
bringing someone over?
For Your Eyes
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
Air Conditioned — Parking
(Vs Block West of Christie)
Telephone LE. 6-8220 ■
H No Answer Call
be. 3-3869
Christianak
Science j
‘ Monitor' *
TORONTO
Welcome Japanese CanadiA FriZS
L
AN INTERNATIONAL
^.OAllY NEWSPAPER
„„kw°ngchow
i)
Interesting
o
Accurate
International News Coverag
t
118 West Hastings St,
VANCOUVER, B.C.
$
$
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering '» ™^^
seating Capacity 240
$
Special Attention on Take
n d
EM 2-0n?Q p n
Orders
? heservations EM. 2-4322
^±S^ stree* “* Dundas, Toronto
8
8
TABLEWARESIMPORTED FROM JAPAN:
OF ALL DESCRIP^S^™' GLASS' BAMBOO — LACQUERED WARES
SCROLLS AND FRaSn 7 HOUSEHOLD AND GARDEN ORNAMENTS TOES
Fol 1^
p
PICTURES
- ORIENTAL
JEWELLERY
S
ORDERS
CUISINE
- DOLLS
AND DOLL
CASES. - TABLE-
S ^±D
WELCOME SEND FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
The Christian Science Monitor
One Noway St., Boston 15, Mass.
Jend your newspaper for the time
decked. Enclosed find my check or
money order.
Q ] yecr S22
□ 4 months $ 11
0
DUNDAS UNION STOBE
toub SHOPPING list
• SAKURA RICE
• MARUKIN SHOYD
• VINEGAR
• SUGAR
Nome
Address
Paramount Gift Shop
® EGGS
• SOKIYW MEAT
• MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARB
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
one
State ’
PB-Iff
STORE HOURS: (Summer Schedule) Mon., Tues. & Wed.
9 a-m.-6 p.m. Thurs., Fri., & Sat. 9 a.m.-9 pan: