Page 1
:st :
3
3
^Kathy Amemori
"
t.y.b.s.
Junko Fujiwara
Toronto JCCA
S
ted
Sandra Takahashi
Toronto Jr. YBA
Lorraine Madokoro
Anglican Fellow.
Cheryl Takarabe
J.C. Hockey Leagi
Lily Yoshida
Nisei Students’ Chib
is interested in baking, sewing. and enjoys dancing, curling, and ing.
crossword puzzles, and sports in folk music.
MISS LILY YOSHIDA, repregeneral.
the Nisei Students’ Club,
senting
MISS CHERYL TAKARABE,
is
19
years
old, four feet eleven
MISS SANDRA TAKAHASHI a 19-year-old student at the Ryer
inches
in
height,
and a student
is representing- the Toronto son Institute of Technology, re in the Dental Hygiene
Course at
presents
the
Toronto
Japanese
Junior Young Buddhists’ Asso
U. of T. Her interests include
Hockey
League.
Five
feet
in
ciation and is attending Victoria
son.
Park Collegiate. She is 16 years height, she likes sewing and read- sewing and sports.
(Notice that none are interested in boys—ed. note)
MISS KATHY AMEMORI, re old, stands five feet two inches.
presenting, the Toronto Young
Buddhists’ Society, is a 20-yearold teacher at Hughes Public
School in Toronto. She is five
feet three inches and her interests
include fencing, badminton and
reading.
Sven Little J.C. Cuties Vie For
Jlliss Valentine 1964 Event
r"TOKONTO. — One of these
'” ^pretty young ladies will be crown r^-'fM'Miss Valentine 1964” at the
llwal Valentine's Day Dance
UTfta^be held on Friday, Feb. 14th
--':We U.N.F. Hall, College and
A Radina, from S:30 p.m. to 1:00
__ Ami. Admission is $1.25 per pere
d
Beverly Kaiura
Ham. Sanseikai
fetter To Editor,
pen Letter
To Archie
o A. Nishimura
•cr/o
read your letter to the editor
the January 15th issue of The
ew Canadian with great in
Best. I was impressed with your
concern about education and the
m TNisei.
F^The paragraph in your letter
^4 of the “acute student-aid prob4 leni”; however, disallusioned me
®yo^ your intellectual knowledge
a=^d understanding.
No doubt,
°Tjnany readers of your letter were
Ayako so affected. Each sentence
’flH jn that paragraph was weak and
^I^611 to attack. I regret to think
:N JKat you have not been fully in4jL^ormed or were not more in®t(formed when you expounded your
■ !|Soughts into the written word.
^g^The fact is that the JCCA.,
rl- l^th on the National and local
10!^v^' bas been involved in stu4 .-dent-aid and is assisting Nisei
AT^-students to obtain a higher edir
-ri 4^11011 ’ w‘iere it is possible. Also,
^e Japanese community does
^re and has shown that it will
insist if the need' is there.
Ontario, the University of
BBin
ronto
Students Club
'^;aP!ished a scholarship award
$100.0.0 for any Nisei first'4?ear rodent. The first award
®as made in the 1951-52 univer'.il'^'' ^ar. This scholarship award
rwa.
■'MaS established the hard way.
:.4Wnce 4iere 'vas 110 fund at the
the Nisei Student’s
presented to the University
i‘We ?um °f $100.00 each year for
-:
btst few years. In the mean' Sr‘:'e' tRe Nisei Student’s Club
WeiL* ailAut t° establish the trust
They -obtained donations
the parents of university
friends, Toronto JCCA,
Kai. and used the proMcee
irom their Autumn Nocume
dance, and transferred
none xrorn the Club’s treasury,
resent. I understand that
y y;4 of approximate! y
ri':' rY been placed with
°f Toronto.
In
^--SS Calendar, the proare lias been changed so that
;.;^: student can apply for
^'arc on his general appli4
admission to the unifaculty. The change
i>ten irom a scholarship
(Continued on page 8)
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
MISS JUNKO FUJIWARA, a
16-year-old student at Eastern
High School of Commerce, is re
presenting the Toronto JCCA. Vol. XXVIII—No. 11
She stands five feet tall and en
joys dancing, music, sports and
Coming In June. . .
relaxing.
MISS BEVERLY KAIURA,
five feet in height, is a 16-yearold student at Central Hamilton.
Representing the Hamilton San
seikai, her interests include col
lecting Japanese dolls, sports,
and folk music.
MISS LORRAINE MADOKO
RO; a legal secretary-reception
ist, stands five feet one inch and
represents the Nisei Anglican
Fellowship. This 19-year-old miss
Japan Agreement
With Nat. China
TOKYO.—Prime Minister Ha
yato Ikeda pled'ged recently to
honor Japan’s agreements with
Nationalist China.
Ikeda made the pledge during
a question and' answer session of
the Lower House Budget com
mittee which opened recently.
“There have been criticisms
against me saying I was non
committal regarding Japan’s po
licy toward Communist China,”
fkeda said'. “But I want to say
that Japan will honor its agree
ments with the Nationalist government.”
He also said he was confident
that the currently deteriorated
between Nationalist
relations
China and Japan will be improv
ed. He cited a proverb saying that
“after the rains come, the ground
is hardened.”
At the same time, the prime
minister said his government
has no intention of recognizing
Red China in the immediate fu
ture. He said it would' be a “reck
less” step.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY, 8, 1964
Toronto, Ont.
Team Of Japan Mountain
Climbers Coming To B.C.
By K. TSUYUKI
(New Canadian Japan
Correspondent)
KAWAGUCHI CITY, Japan.
— A team of Japanese moun
taineers will be arriving in Cana
da in June to scale the moun
tain peaks around the Banff area.
The team, called the “All-Japan 1964 Canadian Goodwill
Mountaineering Expedition,” is
composed of members of the Ka
waguchi City Mountaineering
Union and proudly claims an ac
cident free record since its for
mation many years ago.
Their home base of Kawaguchi
city (300,000 pop.) has been de
signated as the site of all row
ing events for the 1964 Tokyo
Olympics. ' It is 30 minutes by
train from the heart of Tokyo.
The climbing team, consisting
of 16 members, will leave Japan
on June 19, 1964 and return on
August 6th, 1964.
“All of us have long cherished
Olympic Bound? Get Your Room Now
TOKYO. — Confirmed accom
modation is necessary for any
body wishing to obtain tickets to
the XVIII Olympic Games in To
kyo, to be held Oct. 10-25.
The reason: Japanese authori
ties are trying to avoid having
a city full of people with no
where to sleep.
Two Ships
MAIL TO JAPAN. Two ships
will soon be leaving for Japan.
The President Roosevelt will
leave San Francisco on February
IS. The Mukoharu Maru will be
leaving Vancouver on February
22nd.
Many of the major hotels in
Tokyo are already booked up, but
plenty of space in all price cate
gories is still available at lead
ing Western-style hotels and ryckan (Japanese inns) in the near
by Fuji-Hakone-Izu resort area.
A train trip from the area to
the Games takes one-and-a-half
to two hours.
The area offers golf, tennis,
swimming, sailing and mountain
climbing.
The Fuji-Hakone-Izu
National Park, which embraces
about 234,000 acres southwest of
TokyOj is among the most scenic
all-year recreation areas in Ja
pan. Its best-known landmark is,
of course, Mount Fuji.
Japan Newsmen Win Vaughn Prize
TOKYO.—Two veteran Japa touring the middle and near east.
nese newsmen have been selected Hayashi’s stories were described
to share the Vaughn Prize for by the committee as “conscien
tious, systematic .and vindicat1963, it was announced.
The winners are Akinobu Koji ’n?-”
i m
The Vaughn Prize i
ma of Nihon Keizai Shimbun and
and
Saburo Hayashi of Mainichi
interpretive articles written by a
Shimbun.
The award committee said Ko Japanese newsman in the field
jima, former chief of Nihon Kei- of international relations whicn
zzai's Bureau in New York, was help to further better under
selected because of the accuracy standing between Japan and the
of his many dispatches forecast United States.
The award is in memory of
ing economic trends. The com
mittee said Hayashi, former Mai* Miles W. Vaughn, an executive
nichi foreign news editor, was of United Press International,
picked because of a series of .
a dream of visiting Canada,”
said leader, Jenbei Ikeda. “Our
plans, based on the mottos,
“Overseas Mountaineering By
Working Youths” and “Moantaineering Meaningful To The
Nation And Society”, received
wide support from a variety of
circles, including the Federation
of
All-Japan
Mountaineering'
Unions and the Saitama Prefec
ture Mountaineering Federation.
In addition, we believe our pro
ject will be of value to Japan’s
overseas mountaineering activi
ties. It will, we hope, encourage
the dreams and ambitions' of our
working youths.”
The group’s other projects
while in Canada will be the pro
duction of a film entitled, Nature
In Canada—its aim to introduce
Canada to the Japanese people.
They plan extensive research into
the management and facilities of
Canadian National Parks. They
will also study Canadian methods
of nature conservation and pre
servation for the Japan Nature
Protection Association.
They will aid in the exchange
of drawings between Japanese
and Canadian children and also,
perform any specific research
work requested from other associated organizations.
Datsun Car Begins
Move In Van., B.C.
years and who felt very close to
the Japanese people. He died in
a hunting accident in Tokyo Bay
in 1949.
VANCOUVER. — A new com
The Vaughn Prize selection pany has been formed in B.C. to
committee was composed of Yu- distribute Datsun cars and Nis
jiro Chiba, former director of the san commercial vehicles imported
Institute of newspaper research from Japan.
at Tokyo University; Saburd
M. H. Miki, Canadian factory
Matsukata, former manager of representative for Tokyo’s Nis
Kyodo news service; Toshikazu san Motor Co., said offices of
Kase, former Japanese ambassa Nissan Motor Co. of B.C. will be
dor to the United Nations; Susu established at 1700 West Third.
mu Ejiri, deputy chief of the sec
He said Wilf Sherwood, Van
retariat of the Japan Newspaper couver automotive executive, has
Publishers Association; and Chu- been appointed general sales
zo Hagiwara, former executive of manager to develop a sales, ware-
stories he wrete last year while . who lived in. Japan for many Kyodo.
housing and service program.
3
3
^Kathy Amemori
"
t.y.b.s.
Junko Fujiwara
Toronto JCCA
S
ted
Sandra Takahashi
Toronto Jr. YBA
Lorraine Madokoro
Anglican Fellow.
Cheryl Takarabe
J.C. Hockey Leagi
Lily Yoshida
Nisei Students’ Chib
is interested in baking, sewing. and enjoys dancing, curling, and ing.
crossword puzzles, and sports in folk music.
MISS LILY YOSHIDA, repregeneral.
the Nisei Students’ Club,
senting
MISS CHERYL TAKARABE,
is
19
years
old, four feet eleven
MISS SANDRA TAKAHASHI a 19-year-old student at the Ryer
inches
in
height,
and a student
is representing- the Toronto son Institute of Technology, re in the Dental Hygiene
Course at
presents
the
Toronto
Japanese
Junior Young Buddhists’ Asso
U. of T. Her interests include
Hockey
League.
Five
feet
in
ciation and is attending Victoria
son.
Park Collegiate. She is 16 years height, she likes sewing and read- sewing and sports.
(Notice that none are interested in boys—ed. note)
MISS KATHY AMEMORI, re old, stands five feet two inches.
presenting, the Toronto Young
Buddhists’ Society, is a 20-yearold teacher at Hughes Public
School in Toronto. She is five
feet three inches and her interests
include fencing, badminton and
reading.
Sven Little J.C. Cuties Vie For
Jlliss Valentine 1964 Event
r"TOKONTO. — One of these
'” ^pretty young ladies will be crown r^-'fM'Miss Valentine 1964” at the
llwal Valentine's Day Dance
UTfta^be held on Friday, Feb. 14th
--':We U.N.F. Hall, College and
A Radina, from S:30 p.m. to 1:00
__ Ami. Admission is $1.25 per pere
d
Beverly Kaiura
Ham. Sanseikai
fetter To Editor,
pen Letter
To Archie
o A. Nishimura
•cr/o
read your letter to the editor
the January 15th issue of The
ew Canadian with great in
Best. I was impressed with your
concern about education and the
m TNisei.
F^The paragraph in your letter
^4 of the “acute student-aid prob4 leni”; however, disallusioned me
®yo^ your intellectual knowledge
a=^d understanding.
No doubt,
°Tjnany readers of your letter were
Ayako so affected. Each sentence
’flH jn that paragraph was weak and
^I^611 to attack. I regret to think
:N JKat you have not been fully in4jL^ormed or were not more in®t(formed when you expounded your
■ !|Soughts into the written word.
^g^The fact is that the JCCA.,
rl- l^th on the National and local
10!^v^' bas been involved in stu4 .-dent-aid and is assisting Nisei
AT^-students to obtain a higher edir
-ri 4^11011 ’ w‘iere it is possible. Also,
^e Japanese community does
^re and has shown that it will
insist if the need' is there.
Ontario, the University of
BBin
ronto
Students Club
'^;aP!ished a scholarship award
$100.0.0 for any Nisei first'4?ear rodent. The first award
®as made in the 1951-52 univer'.il'^'' ^ar. This scholarship award
rwa.
■'MaS established the hard way.
:.4Wnce 4iere 'vas 110 fund at the
the Nisei Student’s
presented to the University
i‘We ?um °f $100.00 each year for
-:
btst few years. In the mean' Sr‘:'e' tRe Nisei Student’s Club
WeiL* ailAut t° establish the trust
They -obtained donations
the parents of university
friends, Toronto JCCA,
Kai. and used the proMcee
irom their Autumn Nocume
dance, and transferred
none xrorn the Club’s treasury,
resent. I understand that
y y;4 of approximate! y
ri':' rY been placed with
°f Toronto.
In
^--SS Calendar, the proare lias been changed so that
;.;^: student can apply for
^'arc on his general appli4
admission to the unifaculty. The change
i>ten irom a scholarship
(Continued on page 8)
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
MISS JUNKO FUJIWARA, a
16-year-old student at Eastern
High School of Commerce, is re
presenting the Toronto JCCA. Vol. XXVIII—No. 11
She stands five feet tall and en
joys dancing, music, sports and
Coming In June. . .
relaxing.
MISS BEVERLY KAIURA,
five feet in height, is a 16-yearold student at Central Hamilton.
Representing the Hamilton San
seikai, her interests include col
lecting Japanese dolls, sports,
and folk music.
MISS LORRAINE MADOKO
RO; a legal secretary-reception
ist, stands five feet one inch and
represents the Nisei Anglican
Fellowship. This 19-year-old miss
Japan Agreement
With Nat. China
TOKYO.—Prime Minister Ha
yato Ikeda pled'ged recently to
honor Japan’s agreements with
Nationalist China.
Ikeda made the pledge during
a question and' answer session of
the Lower House Budget com
mittee which opened recently.
“There have been criticisms
against me saying I was non
committal regarding Japan’s po
licy toward Communist China,”
fkeda said'. “But I want to say
that Japan will honor its agree
ments with the Nationalist government.”
He also said he was confident
that the currently deteriorated
between Nationalist
relations
China and Japan will be improv
ed. He cited a proverb saying that
“after the rains come, the ground
is hardened.”
At the same time, the prime
minister said his government
has no intention of recognizing
Red China in the immediate fu
ture. He said it would' be a “reck
less” step.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY, 8, 1964
Toronto, Ont.
Team Of Japan Mountain
Climbers Coming To B.C.
By K. TSUYUKI
(New Canadian Japan
Correspondent)
KAWAGUCHI CITY, Japan.
— A team of Japanese moun
taineers will be arriving in Cana
da in June to scale the moun
tain peaks around the Banff area.
The team, called the “All-Japan 1964 Canadian Goodwill
Mountaineering Expedition,” is
composed of members of the Ka
waguchi City Mountaineering
Union and proudly claims an ac
cident free record since its for
mation many years ago.
Their home base of Kawaguchi
city (300,000 pop.) has been de
signated as the site of all row
ing events for the 1964 Tokyo
Olympics. ' It is 30 minutes by
train from the heart of Tokyo.
The climbing team, consisting
of 16 members, will leave Japan
on June 19, 1964 and return on
August 6th, 1964.
“All of us have long cherished
Olympic Bound? Get Your Room Now
TOKYO. — Confirmed accom
modation is necessary for any
body wishing to obtain tickets to
the XVIII Olympic Games in To
kyo, to be held Oct. 10-25.
The reason: Japanese authori
ties are trying to avoid having
a city full of people with no
where to sleep.
Two Ships
MAIL TO JAPAN. Two ships
will soon be leaving for Japan.
The President Roosevelt will
leave San Francisco on February
IS. The Mukoharu Maru will be
leaving Vancouver on February
22nd.
Many of the major hotels in
Tokyo are already booked up, but
plenty of space in all price cate
gories is still available at lead
ing Western-style hotels and ryckan (Japanese inns) in the near
by Fuji-Hakone-Izu resort area.
A train trip from the area to
the Games takes one-and-a-half
to two hours.
The area offers golf, tennis,
swimming, sailing and mountain
climbing.
The Fuji-Hakone-Izu
National Park, which embraces
about 234,000 acres southwest of
TokyOj is among the most scenic
all-year recreation areas in Ja
pan. Its best-known landmark is,
of course, Mount Fuji.
Japan Newsmen Win Vaughn Prize
TOKYO.—Two veteran Japa touring the middle and near east.
nese newsmen have been selected Hayashi’s stories were described
to share the Vaughn Prize for by the committee as “conscien
tious, systematic .and vindicat1963, it was announced.
The winners are Akinobu Koji ’n?-”
i m
The Vaughn Prize i
ma of Nihon Keizai Shimbun and
and
Saburo Hayashi of Mainichi
interpretive articles written by a
Shimbun.
The award committee said Ko Japanese newsman in the field
jima, former chief of Nihon Kei- of international relations whicn
zzai's Bureau in New York, was help to further better under
selected because of the accuracy standing between Japan and the
of his many dispatches forecast United States.
The award is in memory of
ing economic trends. The com
mittee said Hayashi, former Mai* Miles W. Vaughn, an executive
nichi foreign news editor, was of United Press International,
picked because of a series of .
a dream of visiting Canada,”
said leader, Jenbei Ikeda. “Our
plans, based on the mottos,
“Overseas Mountaineering By
Working Youths” and “Moantaineering Meaningful To The
Nation And Society”, received
wide support from a variety of
circles, including the Federation
of
All-Japan
Mountaineering'
Unions and the Saitama Prefec
ture Mountaineering Federation.
In addition, we believe our pro
ject will be of value to Japan’s
overseas mountaineering activi
ties. It will, we hope, encourage
the dreams and ambitions' of our
working youths.”
The group’s other projects
while in Canada will be the pro
duction of a film entitled, Nature
In Canada—its aim to introduce
Canada to the Japanese people.
They plan extensive research into
the management and facilities of
Canadian National Parks. They
will also study Canadian methods
of nature conservation and pre
servation for the Japan Nature
Protection Association.
They will aid in the exchange
of drawings between Japanese
and Canadian children and also,
perform any specific research
work requested from other associated organizations.
Datsun Car Begins
Move In Van., B.C.
years and who felt very close to
the Japanese people. He died in
a hunting accident in Tokyo Bay
in 1949.
VANCOUVER. — A new com
The Vaughn Prize selection pany has been formed in B.C. to
committee was composed of Yu- distribute Datsun cars and Nis
jiro Chiba, former director of the san commercial vehicles imported
Institute of newspaper research from Japan.
at Tokyo University; Saburd
M. H. Miki, Canadian factory
Matsukata, former manager of representative for Tokyo’s Nis
Kyodo news service; Toshikazu san Motor Co., said offices of
Kase, former Japanese ambassa Nissan Motor Co. of B.C. will be
dor to the United Nations; Susu established at 1700 West Third.
mu Ejiri, deputy chief of the sec
He said Wilf Sherwood, Van
retariat of the Japan Newspaper couver automotive executive, has
Publishers Association; and Chu- been appointed general sales
zo Hagiwara, former executive of manager to develop a sales, ware-
stories he wrete last year while . who lived in. Japan for many Kyodo.
housing and service program.
Page 2
PAGE 2
atiir
Themselves League Champs m r" ”’“““ "^“0 HI
iBSBis
_a®8^ran Wota B.B. Asm
almost
league
TORONTO. —Frank M. Hata-I pionship in Detroit; the successpipped Main A^bX Hi' । Stadium goalie Afat NakamuIra
turned
in
another
big
game
a;G!da?’ was re-eIected Pre- ful 4th Annual CNE Judo Tour tional Councillors for
the opening game of last week's
■« - »
S' Gene-Doerrsani, BruCe\
Tthe Toronto Japanese ^J. e, nets as he made several S; ?e Can:dian “n
oifiicult
saves,
especially
on
a
-Hockey League. The Photo
Tatsuo Hori, John HaUBlack Belt Association at the An- sand’s.
graphers, who have a 8-point breakaway- effort by Af AlawHaunsberger,
Frank \ ,
kawa.
bulge on second place Dufferin
011 Sunday’
k was announced that the site
January 26th. He defeated Fred' of the next Canadian JuJn George Sakata, Paul <
Cleaners need only two more wins
*
*
*
to clinch the pennant. Even if t^
umura, Sandan, of Montreal. | Championships will be Vancou George Tsushima. ard ;J
Japan Camera, finally gellingCleaners won all their remaining as a team, crept to within 3Wheatley.
'
'I
Victor Kadonaga, Shodan, of
ver
in
Afay
or
June
of
1964.
games they could only tie Ya points of ,a play-off spot with an Hamilton was re-elected Secre. At the National Count
mada who would theii win be
. A total of 59 Kodokan Dan
cause of more victories.
I
diplomas were received including mg which followed the
Ted Kakino paced the Studin- °' the day.
I Hamilton was elected Treasurer.
Meeting, Dr. Hori was
men to this important win with I The Camerashop, who have now
The Annual Report highlighted -nri'o C?’ ‘ mdaiV 2 yondan, Vice President.
I
a two goal performance. The two
four week$ without a loss the foilawing items: the publish'' ^l2^
sv^, t^FC’^’ »sb re '~itedp™^
of the long-awaited CKBBA
Victor Ka^
win even though Daley Baba and tob^a^d MaJ°r Fukumoto. They Lai\ Plomotion Syllabus and a —
. ,
---------- _
Tom Imada added insurance C°UcJ have added several more Grad1^ Syllabus for Women’s TOCniHOUmi
P
maiters
goaIs
’
but
Sato
goalie
Al
Lewi!
I
Judo;
the
three
d
’
av
judo
seining
y
’
Si!UUm!
John Tohana, a former goalie !Xe iXk^^^^
in Halifax N S byBy LESLIE KUSHIMA
;zuma.
^
i
KGCeiVeSTOD Sum© Rdf
I
‘— Twenty-five year I
council and siuim
nLN; k^T Iash«l a long shot I !.'Y10“ of the ^ Scotia Black old
Shigehiro Hanada,
better ^iV0? in acc°unt Tochi^ X
known as the small but stroiS
s°b Kuba for the lone Sato Eelt Association and partially I
sumo wrestler Tochinoumi, was MTng ^inx the 49th Yoblr; 7
financed through Physical Fitness recently promoted to the highest m Japans sumo history '/Ai; r
$
*
I Bill C-131; the visit to Toronto tank in the popular nation’s in- J°'W s Promotion gives ‘cTy of
?
• >Garage opened their
digenous sport.
5 m three grand champion^
thiottle wide in the third period
of Judo Champions Daigo 7tb
TEAM
STANDINGS
and claimed a 3-2 win over Du?
j
I?*1"* Committee of the S'® 2?e
& 1®
Dan and Murata 5th Dan; parti Japan Sumo Association unanii
w
Cleaners in the 3 P.AI. couT
cipation
of
Canadian
judokas
in
mously
voted
to
promote
TochiTochinoumi
won
his
first
ihL^n moved Stadium to Yamada Studio
11 2 1 23
the United States AAU Cham1° YoIFama ferand chain- SeM?1*! in ?ay’ 1962 ^'
11
within 4-points of Alain and a Dufferin Cleaners
6 5 3 15
pion) a rank from which there i e^wake rank, this won h--: *
playoff berth.
d
Alickey Sato Ins.
is no demotion.
meie promotion to Ozeki
6
6
2
14
P^ ^k^suyama was the hero
Promotion
was
virtually
cap.tu,red the November®
Alain Auto Body
5 6 3
i 7e day :for Stadium when he
decided
recently
when
3
year in mL* O j
when mem- ?,
Then
took a perfect pass from Bob Japan Camera Ctr. 4 8 2 10
bers
of
the
“
Yokozima
en
ln
^e
tournament 4'^
,
.
—
Yokozuma DaII- v k ln
tournament
tkra ?ndHfted the winner Stadium Garage
4 9 1
beration- Council'’ informed ren yokozuna laiho captured raL .^
9
mto the net with just over two
KELOWNA, B C — Tim
I resenbtives of the Sumo 4s'
n ?5'°- !’ecmd- Todufeu#
*
minutes remaining in Hie game.
mi finished with a 13-2
GAMES TOMORROW
Masukawa, who came up wi+b
a strong performance, had tied
^^L.-Ja£an Camera Centre
1
the game just minutes earlier.
vs Dufferin Cleaner;■s
- Stadium’s win was even more
3. P-mMain Auto Bodv
thiee individual crowns.
NZS”,'"i'e Needed For Olympic
Sr531? ?,en V°u realize that Anckey Sato Insurance
tootl Morhnoto of Stevesfon
Dufferm had scored on a penalty
4 p.m. Yamada Studio vs StaArJT°r indhi4ual tronhy Minister , Shinzo Koike said^lm ^elaM T^vo satellite, launched^ i
dium
Garage
o-t
G
M
?St0 and Art Nishi, also
» mH t?™* George Shimoeently would shift away from &j
of Steveston, won the fourth kvu planned to ask the United1 Stat
no tallied his second goal of the
tn
e
umted
states
nan
in October
Ortnh01> when
^n™ the Ok
pan
in
satelli?/
communications
afternoon on the free sliot when
leading
pics
would
take
place.
Thera;
citle&
respectively.
SCORERS
satellite for a live television
the referee (rightly) claimM
he
added,
to
carry
out
the.
broadcast
of
the
Tokyo
Olympm
Steveston also won the junior
biadium defenceman Rick M
A
■^1
Games
to
all
parts
of
the
iorid
television
broadcast
of
the
c_
sumoto had sat. on the nuck in Shimono, DC
s£.Md dOJ'° team chanipionthereis
no
other
way
than
to
14
7
21
m 1 “^ the idea to news
the goal-crease (like
mother
6 14 20
hen laying’ an ega) in an at- G. Hamada, ALA
The Vancouver Judo Club was men, he noted the orbit of the the U.S. to send up another
munications satellite into.ore
S. Tanaka, AIS
tempt to prevent a°goal.
the victor
7
tJle senior tekm
B.
Tani,
YS
n Stadi«nTs first goal came off
6
7
w
Under black belt. ’
"V^’J'jim^ who lashed Wakayama, YS
5
n
lvan of the Universitv | Buy & Sell
12
Your Home€
a backhander into an open
Kakino, YS
the
umbia team won
6
5 11 tie fifth kyuc°i
FIRE — THEFT — AIT
Dufl'eri” goalie Ted Hiaand under title.
6
Through
4 10
nishi was caught out of the nrt
D. Ono., ALA
Consult
1
ON'
10
Mrrs KURODA
goal of the season for the Ione
Mam Auto Body score.
Stevesfon Judo
Takes Five Titles
52 SSS te&SKS^
EiKaSESS
SAY IT WITH
For Repairs On
Ryerson Takes
i Univ. Judo Title
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
&
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. SERVICE
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
EM 4-9913
TORONTO
(TORONTO)
REAL. ES TATE long & kami realty ltd
ci^StvSlY
pionships last Saturday.
the winning team of Bill
Steve ?“ N11®’ D” J«“ W
m Law defeated Univers->r
of Toronto, 20-10.
University of Toronto’s Andv
fe t S'Vh?
title, £
Hhw fS? Sa^?d of Royal MiKingston.
K£sas
OFFICF
EM. 4-1334
EM. 4-1395
m/n
;
a/tatares: CYP^ss 9-5345
Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or leeve message at AL 5-1743)
W AI. FYSH REAL ESTATE^ I
liaiited,
J
£
1444 Danforth Ave.,
$
Toronto
Bus. — HO. 9-1151
Res. — AAI. 1-2581
' 9
RITZ «■ RI
Hl
For All Classes of . Ir
insurance
Phone: PL. 9-2632
A
COOKBOOK
Bx Th^XrBi.Hltl^
LanSuaSe Cook Book Publish
P an
residence
jVosta Drive
Hudson 5-1365
Airs. Kiyoko Tsuji, f, 1
P.O. Box 285,
Taber, Alberta.
s
u uoiicitor
notary public
^ b
Oa,ari°Bu^»
n
a
ca
co
MO Bay Street fat Adelaide)
TORONTO
o
STUDIO
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
for your wedding candids
home portraits
and special events
Chiropractor, Naturorwrth
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
Nerve Conditions
-Vve. West
284-A YONGE ST.
EM- 6-2411.
Jk
Be A Wonderful Book For“fc ^7“°” H ’’T"" "
Copies may be obtained a, a.2^
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
J^eong. res; he. 3-3«92
Representing
lelephone: LE. 6-8220
if no answer call — 233-3869
TORONTO
a
o
6
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
atiir
Themselves League Champs m r" ”’“““ "^“0 HI
iBSBis
_a®8^ran Wota B.B. Asm
almost
league
TORONTO. —Frank M. Hata-I pionship in Detroit; the successpipped Main A^bX Hi' । Stadium goalie Afat NakamuIra
turned
in
another
big
game
a;G!da?’ was re-eIected Pre- ful 4th Annual CNE Judo Tour tional Councillors for
the opening game of last week's
■« - »
S' Gene-Doerrsani, BruCe\
Tthe Toronto Japanese ^J. e, nets as he made several S; ?e Can:dian “n
oifiicult
saves,
especially
on
a
-Hockey League. The Photo
Tatsuo Hori, John HaUBlack Belt Association at the An- sand’s.
graphers, who have a 8-point breakaway- effort by Af AlawHaunsberger,
Frank \ ,
kawa.
bulge on second place Dufferin
011 Sunday’
k was announced that the site
January 26th. He defeated Fred' of the next Canadian JuJn George Sakata, Paul <
Cleaners need only two more wins
*
*
*
to clinch the pennant. Even if t^
umura, Sandan, of Montreal. | Championships will be Vancou George Tsushima. ard ;J
Japan Camera, finally gellingCleaners won all their remaining as a team, crept to within 3Wheatley.
'
'I
Victor Kadonaga, Shodan, of
ver
in
Afay
or
June
of
1964.
games they could only tie Ya points of ,a play-off spot with an Hamilton was re-elected Secre. At the National Count
mada who would theii win be
. A total of 59 Kodokan Dan
cause of more victories.
I
diplomas were received including mg which followed the
Ted Kakino paced the Studin- °' the day.
I Hamilton was elected Treasurer.
Meeting, Dr. Hori was
men to this important win with I The Camerashop, who have now
The Annual Report highlighted -nri'o C?’ ‘ mdaiV 2 yondan, Vice President.
I
a two goal performance. The two
four week$ without a loss the foilawing items: the publish'' ^l2^
sv^, t^FC’^’ »sb re '~itedp™^
of the long-awaited CKBBA
Victor Ka^
win even though Daley Baba and tob^a^d MaJ°r Fukumoto. They Lai\ Plomotion Syllabus and a —
. ,
---------- _
Tom Imada added insurance C°UcJ have added several more Grad1^ Syllabus for Women’s TOCniHOUmi
P
maiters
goaIs
’
but
Sato
goalie
Al
Lewi!
I
Judo;
the
three
d
’
av
judo
seining
y
’
Si!UUm!
John Tohana, a former goalie !Xe iXk^^^^
in Halifax N S byBy LESLIE KUSHIMA
;zuma.
^
i
KGCeiVeSTOD Sum© Rdf
I
‘— Twenty-five year I
council and siuim
nLN; k^T Iash«l a long shot I !.'Y10“ of the ^ Scotia Black old
Shigehiro Hanada,
better ^iV0? in acc°unt Tochi^ X
known as the small but stroiS
s°b Kuba for the lone Sato Eelt Association and partially I
sumo wrestler Tochinoumi, was MTng ^inx the 49th Yoblr; 7
financed through Physical Fitness recently promoted to the highest m Japans sumo history '/Ai; r
$
*
I Bill C-131; the visit to Toronto tank in the popular nation’s in- J°'W s Promotion gives ‘cTy of
?
• >Garage opened their
digenous sport.
5 m three grand champion^
thiottle wide in the third period
of Judo Champions Daigo 7tb
TEAM
STANDINGS
and claimed a 3-2 win over Du?
j
I?*1"* Committee of the S'® 2?e
& 1®
Dan and Murata 5th Dan; parti Japan Sumo Association unanii
w
Cleaners in the 3 P.AI. couT
cipation
of
Canadian
judokas
in
mously
voted
to
promote
TochiTochinoumi
won
his
first
ihL^n moved Stadium to Yamada Studio
11 2 1 23
the United States AAU Cham1° YoIFama ferand chain- SeM?1*! in ?ay’ 1962 ^'
11
within 4-points of Alain and a Dufferin Cleaners
6 5 3 15
pion) a rank from which there i e^wake rank, this won h--: *
playoff berth.
d
Alickey Sato Ins.
is no demotion.
meie promotion to Ozeki
6
6
2
14
P^ ^k^suyama was the hero
Promotion
was
virtually
cap.tu,red the November®
Alain Auto Body
5 6 3
i 7e day :for Stadium when he
decided
recently
when
3
year in mL* O j
when mem- ?,
Then
took a perfect pass from Bob Japan Camera Ctr. 4 8 2 10
bers
of
the
“
Yokozima
en
ln
^e
tournament 4'^
,
.
—
Yokozuma DaII- v k ln
tournament
tkra ?ndHfted the winner Stadium Garage
4 9 1
beration- Council'’ informed ren yokozuna laiho captured raL .^
9
mto the net with just over two
KELOWNA, B C — Tim
I resenbtives of the Sumo 4s'
n ?5'°- !’ecmd- Todufeu#
*
minutes remaining in Hie game.
mi finished with a 13-2
GAMES TOMORROW
Masukawa, who came up wi+b
a strong performance, had tied
^^L.-Ja£an Camera Centre
1
the game just minutes earlier.
vs Dufferin Cleaner;■s
- Stadium’s win was even more
3. P-mMain Auto Bodv
thiee individual crowns.
NZS”,'"i'e Needed For Olympic
Sr531? ?,en V°u realize that Anckey Sato Insurance
tootl Morhnoto of Stevesfon
Dufferm had scored on a penalty
4 p.m. Yamada Studio vs StaArJT°r indhi4ual tronhy Minister , Shinzo Koike said^lm ^elaM T^vo satellite, launched^ i
dium
Garage
o-t
G
M
?St0 and Art Nishi, also
» mH t?™* George Shimoeently would shift away from &j
of Steveston, won the fourth kvu planned to ask the United1 Stat
no tallied his second goal of the
tn
e
umted
states
nan
in October
Ortnh01> when
^n™ the Ok
pan
in
satelli?/
communications
afternoon on the free sliot when
leading
pics
would
take
place.
Thera;
citle&
respectively.
SCORERS
satellite for a live television
the referee (rightly) claimM
he
added,
to
carry
out
the.
broadcast
of
the
Tokyo
Olympm
Steveston also won the junior
biadium defenceman Rick M
A
■^1
Games
to
all
parts
of
the
iorid
television
broadcast
of
the
c_
sumoto had sat. on the nuck in Shimono, DC
s£.Md dOJ'° team chanipionthereis
no
other
way
than
to
14
7
21
m 1 “^ the idea to news
the goal-crease (like
mother
6 14 20
hen laying’ an ega) in an at- G. Hamada, ALA
The Vancouver Judo Club was men, he noted the orbit of the the U.S. to send up another
munications satellite into.ore
S. Tanaka, AIS
tempt to prevent a°goal.
the victor
7
tJle senior tekm
B.
Tani,
YS
n Stadi«nTs first goal came off
6
7
w
Under black belt. ’
"V^’J'jim^ who lashed Wakayama, YS
5
n
lvan of the Universitv | Buy & Sell
12
Your Home€
a backhander into an open
Kakino, YS
the
umbia team won
6
5 11 tie fifth kyuc°i
FIRE — THEFT — AIT
Dufl'eri” goalie Ted Hiaand under title.
6
Through
4 10
nishi was caught out of the nrt
D. Ono., ALA
Consult
1
ON'
10
Mrrs KURODA
goal of the season for the Ione
Mam Auto Body score.
Stevesfon Judo
Takes Five Titles
52 SSS te&SKS^
EiKaSESS
SAY IT WITH
For Repairs On
Ryerson Takes
i Univ. Judo Title
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
&
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. SERVICE
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
EM 4-9913
TORONTO
(TORONTO)
REAL. ES TATE long & kami realty ltd
ci^StvSlY
pionships last Saturday.
the winning team of Bill
Steve ?“ N11®’ D” J«“ W
m Law defeated Univers->r
of Toronto, 20-10.
University of Toronto’s Andv
fe t S'Vh?
title, £
Hhw fS? Sa^?d of Royal MiKingston.
K£sas
OFFICF
EM. 4-1334
EM. 4-1395
m/n
;
a/tatares: CYP^ss 9-5345
Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or leeve message at AL 5-1743)
W AI. FYSH REAL ESTATE^ I
liaiited,
J
£
1444 Danforth Ave.,
$
Toronto
Bus. — HO. 9-1151
Res. — AAI. 1-2581
' 9
RITZ «■ RI
Hl
For All Classes of . Ir
insurance
Phone: PL. 9-2632
A
COOKBOOK
Bx Th^XrBi.Hltl^
LanSuaSe Cook Book Publish
P an
residence
jVosta Drive
Hudson 5-1365
Airs. Kiyoko Tsuji, f, 1
P.O. Box 285,
Taber, Alberta.
s
u uoiicitor
notary public
^ b
Oa,ari°Bu^»
n
a
ca
co
MO Bay Street fat Adelaide)
TORONTO
o
STUDIO
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
for your wedding candids
home portraits
and special events
Chiropractor, Naturorwrth
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
Nerve Conditions
-Vve. West
284-A YONGE ST.
EM- 6-2411.
Jk
Be A Wonderful Book For“fc ^7“°” H ’’T"" "
Copies may be obtained a, a.2^
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
J^eong. res; he. 3-3«92
Representing
lelephone: LE. 6-8220
if no answer call — 233-3869
TORONTO
a
o
6
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
Page 3
p
IX
6 7*2
> Ra
£
M10 a;
Tochint
is to da
h Yob
tory.
gives
pions.
9
5
a*?
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7ft
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ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT
Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2
Ontario
i
K
5
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ft
5
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ft
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H
Hon. Irwin Haskett, Minister
2p
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
and 0 LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT TINES
I'
0
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CD
cn >
CH a
s I
I
3
W M
t»
W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquete
Private Dining Rooms
ClglSlgW
X’ 5 J-
a
J^
VI W
n
i»
©
Crown Life Insurance Co.
Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
IX
6 7*2
> Ra
£
M10 a;
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is to da
h Yob
tory.
gives
pions.
9
5
a*?
72
0
7ft
<7
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to
72
to
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*
i1
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ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT
Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2
Ontario
i
K
5
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ft
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2p
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
and 0 LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT TINES
I'
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CD
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CH a
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W M
t»
W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquete
Private Dining Rooms
ClglSlgW
X’ 5 J-
a
J^
VI W
n
i»
©
Crown Life Insurance Co.
Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
Page 4
PAGE 4
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Page 5
Saturday February 8, 1964
NEW
I
PAGE 8
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PAGE 8
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Page 7
LiSoi
a tu rd a y, February 8,1964
NE W
Personal Notes Across Canada
Births
Obituaries
COBOURG, Ont.—Air. and Airs,
iichard Ito (nee Alae Takata)
Jjo: Cobourg are happy to an^iounce the birth of a boy, David
»Iasaaki on December 10th, 1963
’d*^r the Cobourg General Hospital.
1 '^Ee weighed in at 5 lbs. 7 oz. A
i Tbiother for Robbie.
UYENO
The latest In
Show Bizz
Dates and Doings
Dana (Women's Club General Meeting Feb. 8th
place on Saturday. February Sih.
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Air. Tawatch
Henry
Mancini
c
JnX
“
311
members
of
the
Torkezo Uyeno, 69, passed away on
1964 at S:00 p.ni. at 91S Bathurst
Dana b °lnen’s Club' A eor'
January 23rd, 1964 at the Van and director, conduct a session at
aoj reb. io as was announced
couver Hospital.
Victor Records on Sunset and rection °Y date on bulletin notice. in the bulletin.
in Hollyw-ood.
"
The General Aleeting will take
Funeral service was held at the
T.D.W.C.
laking time out to have a fmv
Vancouver Buddhist Church by
Queskons answered about mu<e L
*
*
the Rev. S. Ikuta. Cremation took
: ^Engagements
^■5."“ S.‘^ r; T. Nishi Wins Buick At Steveston B.C. Church
place on January 27th, 1964.
^ AANCOUVER, B.C.—Air. and
writer’, Hasegawa, I learned that I
^ 3-^'—^r- Toru : Thursday
*
*
*
. night at the church
J^Airs
Yoshihara Alayede are
one o± the reasons for Alancini’s p'1S11 of Port Albemi, B.C. be- ilany cash
prizes are offered as
^appj to announce the engagesuccess stems from the fact that I t?1-16 tbe kicky recipient of a 196-1 well as free coffee to the players.
SEKIGUCHI
^hient of their daughter. Miss Tehe writes music W'hich fit the IJM1^ Wildcat from among the
^iunu Mayede to Air. Susumu YaOn February 23rd at 1 p.m. the
films and tunes accepted bv the n S’uests uivited to dinner at the
adits
rust
Service of the New Stevesya"oto. son of Air. and Airs.
' I Bayshore Inn by Steveston BuddSekiguchi, 63, beloved wife public.
•.^Katsuichi Yamamoto of Vancou- o± Air. Mats-ugoro Sekiguchi of
. W„
“Aloon River,” “Days of Wine ^s? Church, on January 27th. ton Buddhist Church will be con
^ver. Engagement party took place Vancouver, passed a wav on Ja- and Roses” have already hit the Tbi? was one of ^he fund raising ducted. In the evening- there is
Ont.
to be a concert.
Friend’s and
Ion December 23, at the W.K. nuary 22, 1964.
academy awards honor roll. Up ln‘°Jects undertaken last year,
•5005
.^Gardens.
members are cordially invited to
again
for
contention
is
Alancini
’
s
I
^
e
YoungAdult
Buddhist
Funeral was held at the Arm
attend.'*
strong Funeral Service on Ja movie theme “Charade.'’ His sue- I Assoc- . (VABA) members are
nuary 4th and interment took cess was not an overnight affair. I condueting Bingo Games each
Greetings Omitted
*
*
place at Forest Lawm Cemetery For many years he wrote music
♦
Due To Bereavement
a
^I^
ersal
Studio,
then
along
।
on January 25th.
7k
came “Peter Gunn” TV series ar"5 Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre Gets Donation
MRS. MAKI SONODA
like a rocket it soared and
52 East 45th St.,
±
TORONTO.—Mr. Bob Toyota, , date are:
thinQ-s
$
began to swung and it's
Hamilton, Ont.
Nisei businessman from Kitchstill
swinging-!
homma
Airs. Hisa Yoshioka (Oakville)
MR. & MRS.
^
*
*
ener who. operates .a thriving in $50.00; Air. K. Hirashima $50.00;
VANCOUVER, B.C.-Mr. Se^
SADAO SONODA
Seiji > “L1^ TO Hold Your Haml’ terior fixtures shop, visited the -Anonymous $10.00; Air. TsurukiMRS.
Homma, 52, passed away on Ja by the British lads, the Beatles, Japanese
Canadian
Cultural chi Kusano $5.00.
TSUYO HAMAOKA
nuary 21st, 1964 at the St. Jo- is now the top selling’ disc all Centre recently and donated the
Air. Kameki Fukakusa donated
MR. & MRS.
sepii Hospital.
over America. The Beatties will sum of $500.00 towards the pro his beloved late wife’s handw
w
HITS SONODA
Funeral service was held on ??peaL llve 031 Ed Sullivan’s ject.
^
MR.
&
MRS.
He has worked on many of carved tray, .a rare Hawaiian tea
J
a
^^y 23 at the Vancouver show', Feb. 9 and 16.
0 S
plant, and a potted plant.
SAMMY SONODA
Buddhist Church wdth the Revs.
Yhe group will arrive on the Canada’s biggest firms such
Centre extends thanks to
AIR. & AIRS.
K. Ikuta and' S. Ikuta officiating. /th from England for personal Eaton's, Simpson’s, Alorgan’s to allThe
these
donors.
ROY SONODA
olen?a^on took place on January appearances
and
conferences name only a few*.
AIR.
&
AIRS.
*
Other donations received to
24 at the Mountain View' Crema P™1' k? startuig their first fihm
J.C. Cultural Centre
TOAI KUTSUKAKE
torium.
The Beatles,” an March 2, a
AIR. & AIRS.
Mr. Homma was an active united Artists release.
I
YOSH HAMAOKA
*
*
*
member of the JCCA and during
AIR. & AIRS.
the war ^as on a Nisei commitYUKIO HASHI, Japan's top
TAXI IGASHIRA
| tee helping the J.C. evacuees.
mYer "with Victor Records in
lokyo, may visit the United
oiuerd
States sometime in Alay.
*
*
*
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
THE BEST TEN platters re
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1964
proprietor
OPTOMETRISTS
cently in Japan are: “Washington
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
Square,” Toshiba; “Konnichiwa
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
Complete Care
JON ONODERA
Akachan,” King; “Lana,” LonThe Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada RA
R n
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701Do;
For Your Eyes
n° Oka,” Teichiku
_________
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
J
T>ajrs At Peking,” Columbia;
HU. 9-4654 ~ HU. 1-8805
Les Grands Chemins,” Seven
i!iit^±
<?TeaTs;?One B(W' Warner Bros;
(Business)
(Residence)
1 Left Aly Heart in San Fran
cisco,” Columbia; “Bve
Bye
118 West Hastings St
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Birdie,” Victor; and “Jinsei Kaido,” Columbia.
)
£
Jr?
TORIC
OPTICAL
DUNDAS UNION STORE
your shopping ust
® SAKURA RICE
9 MARUKIN SHOYU
S VINEGAR
9 SUGAR
Toronto
9 EGGS
9 SUKIYAKI MEAT
• MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
EM. 4-7692
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
By Air, Sea and Land
CaU
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A,
flat roofs
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
Travel Arrangements
1
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage insurance
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Alen’s Scott AIcHales
4 up to 14
NOW SERVING BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS
ONLY $1.00
12 NOON TO 4 P.M.
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 ajn.
—
Ordera to -Take Out
EM. 8-2475
131A Dundas St W.. Toronto
H
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Passage arranged by Steamer or Ai
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
Selected Snow Boots
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
T. KAMEOKA
1328 Queen St. West
K. Iwata Travel Service
Phaue LE. 1-1931, Toronto
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
COVERING ONTARIO’3
Night Calls- PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
Clearance Sale
PHONEEM. 6-1075
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
SHOE SIZES
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B ONT
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
tosh Nishijima
SMALL
Furuya Travel Service
13 McCaul St., TORONTO
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
a tu rd a y, February 8,1964
NE W
Personal Notes Across Canada
Births
Obituaries
COBOURG, Ont.—Air. and Airs,
iichard Ito (nee Alae Takata)
Jjo: Cobourg are happy to an^iounce the birth of a boy, David
»Iasaaki on December 10th, 1963
’d*^r the Cobourg General Hospital.
1 '^Ee weighed in at 5 lbs. 7 oz. A
i Tbiother for Robbie.
UYENO
The latest In
Show Bizz
Dates and Doings
Dana (Women's Club General Meeting Feb. 8th
place on Saturday. February Sih.
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Air. Tawatch
Henry
Mancini
c
JnX
“
311
members
of
the
Torkezo Uyeno, 69, passed away on
1964 at S:00 p.ni. at 91S Bathurst
Dana b °lnen’s Club' A eor'
January 23rd, 1964 at the Van and director, conduct a session at
aoj reb. io as was announced
couver Hospital.
Victor Records on Sunset and rection °Y date on bulletin notice. in the bulletin.
in Hollyw-ood.
"
The General Aleeting will take
Funeral service was held at the
T.D.W.C.
laking time out to have a fmv
Vancouver Buddhist Church by
Queskons answered about mu<e L
*
*
the Rev. S. Ikuta. Cremation took
: ^Engagements
^■5."“ S.‘^ r; T. Nishi Wins Buick At Steveston B.C. Church
place on January 27th, 1964.
^ AANCOUVER, B.C.—Air. and
writer’, Hasegawa, I learned that I
^ 3-^'—^r- Toru : Thursday
*
*
*
. night at the church
J^Airs
Yoshihara Alayede are
one o± the reasons for Alancini’s p'1S11 of Port Albemi, B.C. be- ilany cash
prizes are offered as
^appj to announce the engagesuccess stems from the fact that I t?1-16 tbe kicky recipient of a 196-1 well as free coffee to the players.
SEKIGUCHI
^hient of their daughter. Miss Tehe writes music W'hich fit the IJM1^ Wildcat from among the
^iunu Mayede to Air. Susumu YaOn February 23rd at 1 p.m. the
films and tunes accepted bv the n S’uests uivited to dinner at the
adits
rust
Service of the New Stevesya"oto. son of Air. and Airs.
' I Bayshore Inn by Steveston BuddSekiguchi, 63, beloved wife public.
•.^Katsuichi Yamamoto of Vancou- o± Air. Mats-ugoro Sekiguchi of
. W„
“Aloon River,” “Days of Wine ^s? Church, on January 27th. ton Buddhist Church will be con
^ver. Engagement party took place Vancouver, passed a wav on Ja- and Roses” have already hit the Tbi? was one of ^he fund raising ducted. In the evening- there is
Ont.
to be a concert.
Friend’s and
Ion December 23, at the W.K. nuary 22, 1964.
academy awards honor roll. Up ln‘°Jects undertaken last year,
•5005
.^Gardens.
members are cordially invited to
again
for
contention
is
Alancini
’
s
I
^
e
YoungAdult
Buddhist
Funeral was held at the Arm
attend.'*
strong Funeral Service on Ja movie theme “Charade.'’ His sue- I Assoc- . (VABA) members are
nuary 4th and interment took cess was not an overnight affair. I condueting Bingo Games each
Greetings Omitted
*
*
place at Forest Lawm Cemetery For many years he wrote music
♦
Due To Bereavement
a
^I^
ersal
Studio,
then
along
।
on January 25th.
7k
came “Peter Gunn” TV series ar"5 Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre Gets Donation
MRS. MAKI SONODA
like a rocket it soared and
52 East 45th St.,
±
TORONTO.—Mr. Bob Toyota, , date are:
thinQ-s
$
began to swung and it's
Hamilton, Ont.
Nisei businessman from Kitchstill
swinging-!
homma
Airs. Hisa Yoshioka (Oakville)
MR. & MRS.
^
*
*
ener who. operates .a thriving in $50.00; Air. K. Hirashima $50.00;
VANCOUVER, B.C.-Mr. Se^
SADAO SONODA
Seiji > “L1^ TO Hold Your Haml’ terior fixtures shop, visited the -Anonymous $10.00; Air. TsurukiMRS.
Homma, 52, passed away on Ja by the British lads, the Beatles, Japanese
Canadian
Cultural chi Kusano $5.00.
TSUYO HAMAOKA
nuary 21st, 1964 at the St. Jo- is now the top selling’ disc all Centre recently and donated the
Air. Kameki Fukakusa donated
MR. & MRS.
sepii Hospital.
over America. The Beatties will sum of $500.00 towards the pro his beloved late wife’s handw
w
HITS SONODA
Funeral service was held on ??peaL llve 031 Ed Sullivan’s ject.
^
MR.
&
MRS.
He has worked on many of carved tray, .a rare Hawaiian tea
J
a
^^y 23 at the Vancouver show', Feb. 9 and 16.
0 S
plant, and a potted plant.
SAMMY SONODA
Buddhist Church wdth the Revs.
Yhe group will arrive on the Canada’s biggest firms such
Centre extends thanks to
AIR. & AIRS.
K. Ikuta and' S. Ikuta officiating. /th from England for personal Eaton's, Simpson’s, Alorgan’s to allThe
these
donors.
ROY SONODA
olen?a^on took place on January appearances
and
conferences name only a few*.
AIR.
&
AIRS.
*
Other donations received to
24 at the Mountain View' Crema P™1' k? startuig their first fihm
J.C. Cultural Centre
TOAI KUTSUKAKE
torium.
The Beatles,” an March 2, a
AIR. & AIRS.
Mr. Homma was an active united Artists release.
I
YOSH HAMAOKA
*
*
*
member of the JCCA and during
AIR. & AIRS.
the war ^as on a Nisei commitYUKIO HASHI, Japan's top
TAXI IGASHIRA
| tee helping the J.C. evacuees.
mYer "with Victor Records in
lokyo, may visit the United
oiuerd
States sometime in Alay.
*
*
*
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
THE BEST TEN platters re
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1964
proprietor
OPTOMETRISTS
cently in Japan are: “Washington
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
Square,” Toshiba; “Konnichiwa
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
Complete Care
JON ONODERA
Akachan,” King; “Lana,” LonThe Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada RA
R n
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701Do;
For Your Eyes
n° Oka,” Teichiku
_________
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
J
T>ajrs At Peking,” Columbia;
HU. 9-4654 ~ HU. 1-8805
Les Grands Chemins,” Seven
i!iit^±
<?TeaTs;?One B(W' Warner Bros;
(Business)
(Residence)
1 Left Aly Heart in San Fran
cisco,” Columbia; “Bve
Bye
118 West Hastings St
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Birdie,” Victor; and “Jinsei Kaido,” Columbia.
)
£
Jr?
TORIC
OPTICAL
DUNDAS UNION STORE
your shopping ust
® SAKURA RICE
9 MARUKIN SHOYU
S VINEGAR
9 SUGAR
Toronto
9 EGGS
9 SUKIYAKI MEAT
• MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
EM. 4-7692
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
By Air, Sea and Land
CaU
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A,
flat roofs
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
Travel Arrangements
1
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage insurance
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Alen’s Scott AIcHales
4 up to 14
NOW SERVING BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS
ONLY $1.00
12 NOON TO 4 P.M.
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 ajn.
—
Ordera to -Take Out
EM. 8-2475
131A Dundas St W.. Toronto
H
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Passage arranged by Steamer or Ai
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
Selected Snow Boots
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
T. KAMEOKA
1328 Queen St. West
K. Iwata Travel Service
Phaue LE. 1-1931, Toronto
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
COVERING ONTARIO’3
Night Calls- PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
Clearance Sale
PHONEEM. 6-1075
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
SHOE SIZES
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B ONT
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
tosh Nishijima
SMALL
Furuya Travel Service
13 McCaul St., TORONTO
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Page 8
PAGE 8
Sated ay, February^ lc. -
Story Of Kindness 1?”®.?!"' *■»•••••» Tours
To The Orient in 1964
thEIOCANa23
Authorized as second
^
and for payment of postaa -^^
Post Office Deparfi^o^ Vl
,
^\^en bhe Japanese ship I amanashi Maru arrived in Liverpool
from Yokohama recently it carried a special item in its cargo—a
TORONTO. — People interest- a well-known artist .and designer.
Japanese-maue cream jug.
ed in special aspects of Japanese Mito
pju
bRA’
English
Tlng-lish
’s 21-day tour includes re Editor,
The piece of pottery, in the care of the captain of the ship life and culture and in different
Edh
Jar.
throughout the voyage, was released into the hands of Mrs. Dorothy ways of traveling will find a nowned works of Japanese art Section Editor n^L
and Advert
variety of both in Japan Air and the centers for production of
Hobson, of Liverpool.
Lines'
selection of tours to and J art objects.
SUBScriptior
,
;BehlI?d ^h® creani iu" lies a fascinating story which was rethrough
Japan
this
spring
and
1
the Livei-pool Echo and Evening Express. It told of the summer, advises George NishiVol
$4.00 per 6 months
For the economy-minded, a 10astonishing amount of trouble that had been taken by scores of dera,
day
land
tour
of
Japan
is
avail
the airline’s representative I
479 queen st. west
people in Japan to make a wish come true.
able for as low as $167.00, air
in Toronto.
Toronto 2-B. Qnt.
More than 30 years ago Mrs. Hobson’s seafaring husband on
fare not included.
Nishidera
points
out
there
is
a trip to Japan had brought back a small coffee set as a present
EMpire 6-5005
Business men and their wives
lor Pis wife. Some months ago she dropped and broke the cream also a number of tours to the
m8’’ aSeu keeFii^ jt safe Im- thirty years. Explaining the situation Orient for those interested onlv are invited to join a business se
J«
AUs. Hobson said, “I was heartbroken, for I knew it would be in general sightseeing and enter minar toui' of Japan in April in
aS
tainment.
e t0 replaCe the ju° in this country. Then I had an id'ea.
connection with the Osaka Trade
1 clont 'know anyone in Japan, but I wrote to the Nippon Yusen , . But more and more,- tours areKaisha shipping line in Tokyo, describing the jug and enclosing bemg created for people with a Fair.. Scheduled on the 15-day
a watercolor painting of it, done by my daughter.
special interest in mind,” he com- tour are lectures on how to do
Female Help Wanui Rohs
any Tokyo pottery firm could rented. “This spring and sum- business in Japan, luncheons with
ALTERATOR
experienced
Japanese
businessmen,
visits
to
letter from them^;^
^ ^ ar® defull?
D
423 Adelaide St. W EM
jcq]
been specially made by hand for me.”
I ^ ^®^ specifically for art and major industries, and for the onto)
.
ladies,
trips
to
Japan
’
s
sightseemeet'
The N.YK.
LineA^search
’s research division
ronpral manager
mpnan-^ in To- | ?aiden lovers, for people who
i
division general
hig attractions in the cherry blos experienced operators fo1
Fein
like
to
travel
by
ship
and'
plane,
d
U ed
a letter to Mrs- Hobson the work
work on ladies dresses and
som season.
that had |been none to .answer her request.
Phone 368-6106 (Toronto)and for those with budget in mind
. Ch
Five days at the Olympic °J’ERATOR£sh^i7'7^H^^
. .
tile Had® mark on the painting as
ao the
me only
umv clue,
ciue they
i
| ^^e touring Japan.
We also
nade the rounds to the principal chinaware suppliers in Tokyo
®d ln ^g skirts and sbns sJ
bave a tour which includes at- Games are part of a 24-d'ay tour ^?
ri' G°od wages and work™ C
of
Japan,
Hong
Kong
and
Manithe M
up I tendance at the Oiympic Ga„,
w
S' App!y Buchan Sinckn- ml
ago a poBery firm h Nagoya used t0 tum out ^
rf «an
-»»!»«»■ la, leaving October 10 and led by Wellington St. W. (Toronto) ‘ "hl
Jas
operators w FT
men mo tiade with Japan, and James S. Bush, coach of the Oc better- dresses. Apply
Title D-J"
however7Butddidnf
this Particular design, | even a tour JusHor Meplayer.?.’' cidental College track team of Spadina Ave., Toronto
' •Arc
Los
Angeles.
mi,
a Jittle thing like that worry them? Not likelv
HONEST young girl for cashi
Art and garden lovers have
rhe firm set rts designer to work to make one special cream iA
’iTP
Bridgeplayers, both beginners erences must be supplied
around-the-world
tours
depart
lakmg the colors and design from Mrs. Hobson’“to
J“S’
of^:
Japan
Camera
Centre
*291
Ya
pr°S’ may J°in the air-sea
ing April 18, May 16, September
andi r
ondge tour of 30 days' duration Phone 362-1555 (Toronto)
and
October
10
under
the
firm
to
Japan
and
Hong
Kong
led
by
-Male
Help
Wanted
[\^i
care I patel^]p
of
horticulturists.
horticulturis ts bridge master Charles Goren De
ttTHAllm,m“ Ma™
'Present to Mrs V1.
42~day tour will visit amt
YOUNG and earnest man io- t-?medic
objects, gardens and horticultural parture date is May 21 aboard man in camera store. Exae-e-c-'-'^hoo
an ocean liner which docks 14 necessary. Apply Japan Cane: £°°
“When you think about it,” ;reports
' the
'
Liverpool Echo and Sh^S fl’°m Vienna to Hawaii.
ateil 111 Japan Providing ^^AWwne 362-J555 (ToTj-cj-A C
‘
Those interested in visiting tour members
with lectures by
of the Orient ST1’ ®asterp°iH, tournaments,
Rooms To Let #-o
happmess to an eljm-ly little woman in Liverpool ”
8 and South Pacific may
join a 25- bridge clinics and hours of play
TWO
ROOMS
for rent. Call ail :'The <
day tour leaving April 7.
ing time.
*
p.m. 36 Mortimer. 465-4140 (Ter 11900 1
fl w
People who like to relax on an
-has a
‘joftabo
ocean liner one way .and travel
swiftly by plane the other, will
PAUL Y. TOKITO, ^^
tached
•j n\terested in an air-sea indi
Tire major oppos
»e:
ition Socialist Party recently sub cerning a U.S. desire to berth vidual tour. These depart any
submarines in Japanese time because one does not neces
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
mitted to the American embassy nuclear
full fl
ports.
.
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
8'0t-500
an open letter addressed to Sec . The open letter was presented sarily travel with a group ano
retary of State Dean Rusk con- to the embassy on the eve of tiay TT1 travel alone. Passage
Millar & Alexander Bus. ja. s-liitlTHere
Suite 901
Res. FU. 3-3545 f^oL
to and from Japan may be made
Is etan department
Lusk s arrival here.
15 King St. W.
I#e
The Socialist letter said the 0P i1? Osaka Shosen Kaisba stoie, progressive to begin with
Hamilton, Ont.
?96?ni°me-ev^ more S0 as th®
(other
party cannot “permit'’ Japan to steamship line and JAL.
be involved m the “nuclear stra
While in Japan air-sea pas 1064 Olympics draw closer The
' aims:
tegy ainied at containing Com sengers are under the care of the store put new plastic signs on
munism”.
Japan Travel Bureau which ar .‘F® escalators reading (in ' EimOFFSOOIHR^
?arty als° doubted ranges a ten-day tour of Japan's hsh): ‘Keep The Belt.” An AmeA Ser American nuclear subs scenic highlights.
hSn 3h°PpeL hutching for her
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, lETTEIKtjtec
v?tiit-Ca at .Ja-P^ese ports
belt, finally realized the signs
pons ^ ^^Ning- nuclear wea- , *^rt enthusiasts have tlieir own imperfectly translated from the
^^^ //e^/f/^ ^^tr//a^/iJ ^cvz/zr * ^‘® ^
^ spring led by Takahiko
Japanese, meant: “Hold On The
hn?f? TQasked the Secretary a ^nu, Jiiector of the Japanese Railing
The signs are being
'^MilMCEjlJL
HARRY S. KONDO
government would Art Center in San Francisco and changed.
”
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 3cS c'4^^°
J.aP.anese people's
REPRESENTATIVE
teai of contamination of waters.
~----■
held “
Open+ Letter. . * *
. It pointed, out that some Ame
CContinned from Page One')
rican scientists have expressed ™« ^s’fe^XISefi h *? JCCA. You win
opposition to
berthing S
C. Kurafab"6;'
subs in f ?ort W^ich is denseh applicant. In some years, move note that the Toronto JCCA did
Office: 505 Eglinton Ave. W.
? said Denmark had
the Nisei Stuphone: HU. 1-6S77
BARRISTER and SOLICTTOB •hnura;
1
,,^e U.S. request for Sn’1 one/Trd can,be made be cents Club in setting
UbTyash
up a schocause
of
the
accumulating
inNOTARY PUBLIC
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
^e nuc!ear snUs because teiest on the capital and when larship fund. The Nisei Student's
roara:
Office Hours Saturday
of this reason.
doser to the subject
an avard has not been made in'
October to April Inclusive :Mbe;
and had the drive; the JCCA
a previous year.
,'Wia;7
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
r^e&S
lts assistance and money
-Imoto. <
TCr\Bri\1Sm-CiOlU^
the !°cal
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
’^^^^
JCCA
^
va established an admission I ch AW ?}'as sought by the Nisei
scholarship for the Nisei kX
^2 Cl^b' In every pro
—
Ros: RO. 7-34? ® X
EM. 6-3323
the University of Brtish Colum
6 ?vhere the JCCA is active,
b^’ ThPs scholarship was started
to assist
W T^e
CLASSIFIED
Japan Socialists Nix A-Subs
“Keep The Belt"
Means "Hold On
To Railing Please"
PRINTING
m tc
Gertrude Urate
i
Lucien
JAPANESE COOK BOOKS
«trby^P*
J EPICAL JAPANESE COOKING
,
^S^ life-like photos by Mrs. Tomi E^ri <^
Stree?^^^^
'^ 24
^^^ ^n^ian, 479 Queen
(Orders for this book accepted now. Will send late?)
Annual General
Toronto JCCA Meeting
Sunday, Feb. 16th, 1964 at 7:00 p.m.
(^""“'("’'Y 123 'V”'f’rd Or~ B»" Ml's- On,.
—st ^peaker. Swansea Reeve Lucien Kurata
so Available
e Ktat
In 1962, the National JCCA dowpTVa’ n °- ?peak of “our
a request from the sh-L J a1^
Manitoba JCCA for information
f^e generations of
on scholarships for universiW
This is as wide a
students. All the available infer n mo ?lh aS any person can
mation was passed to the Man"
k 1 su^est that you convert
toba JCCA but there seems'tX
a Placable
a problem in Manitoba in re- &a
Pr^t it to the Sai Sei
stnctmg a scholarship bursarv
nh'h° ^^^
° X
ITnlike the situation
*P 5 ’ °? ^ the JCCA’
K
of Toronto, it LJ" fusion, I hope that the
b feh that a Nisei scholarshio Hb
info™ation is hehfnl 7
bu^ary
be discriminator^. R°“ ^nd the readers of The New
The question of “our future
d.Jan to know what is
‘efade^., Hom the “growing pool *ltuatlon on student-aid.
^rnn^
"hteh you state
With test regards,
strongly will have to he
Reginald Mori
mu oi the past and
present. A e 'eat number of graduates have nassed through the
portals of many
universitie:
Furth erm or,e. it is <
in which -the Ni
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Student’s
Club^ Hoards have bcc n made to
NOTARY PUBLIC
^cvcrsl people. A\ herso are our
2 Carlton St., Toronto
leaders ?
Hoorn 1805
Contrary to your expressed
opimun, student-aid has not been
366-6388
421-9983 (Bes.)
argent
Books On:
®s net
JUDO
KARATE
AIKIDO
Canon of Judo, K. Mifune
Illustrated Kodokan Judo
5 IlOR(
Kodokan Judo, a guide
to proficiency
What is Judo, Kodokan
W ■nil H
Judo 4 Aikido, K. Tomiki
A complete guide to Judo,
U ^r clul
R. W. Smith
The secret of Judo,
J. Watanabe
The Mechanics of Judo,
R. G. Blanchard
The Techniques of Judo,
S. Takagald
The Sport of Judo, K. Kobcyssh J
al in a
Judo Training Method,
.
T. Ishikawa
a
A Guide to Judo, T. Ohashi
'
Miss
Karate, H. Nishiyama
.
me
ai
What is Karate, M. Oyama
’
Way of Karate, G. E. Mattson ;
Practical Karate, M. Nakayama •• ^■d am
Aikido, T. Kohei
{’
What is Aikido, T. Kohei
KAMEOKA BOOKS
Phone 368-9934
113 McCaul SiToronto 2B, Ont.
th
x
Sumi
8
ha
Sated ay, February^ lc. -
Story Of Kindness 1?”®.?!"' *■»•••••» Tours
To The Orient in 1964
thEIOCANa23
Authorized as second
^
and for payment of postaa -^^
Post Office Deparfi^o^ Vl
,
^\^en bhe Japanese ship I amanashi Maru arrived in Liverpool
from Yokohama recently it carried a special item in its cargo—a
TORONTO. — People interest- a well-known artist .and designer.
Japanese-maue cream jug.
ed in special aspects of Japanese Mito
pju
bRA’
English
Tlng-lish
’s 21-day tour includes re Editor,
The piece of pottery, in the care of the captain of the ship life and culture and in different
Edh
Jar.
throughout the voyage, was released into the hands of Mrs. Dorothy ways of traveling will find a nowned works of Japanese art Section Editor n^L
and Advert
variety of both in Japan Air and the centers for production of
Hobson, of Liverpool.
Lines'
selection of tours to and J art objects.
SUBScriptior
,
;BehlI?d ^h® creani iu" lies a fascinating story which was rethrough
Japan
this
spring
and
1
the Livei-pool Echo and Evening Express. It told of the summer, advises George NishiVol
$4.00 per 6 months
For the economy-minded, a 10astonishing amount of trouble that had been taken by scores of dera,
day
land
tour
of
Japan
is
avail
the airline’s representative I
479 queen st. west
people in Japan to make a wish come true.
able for as low as $167.00, air
in Toronto.
Toronto 2-B. Qnt.
More than 30 years ago Mrs. Hobson’s seafaring husband on
fare not included.
Nishidera
points
out
there
is
a trip to Japan had brought back a small coffee set as a present
EMpire 6-5005
Business men and their wives
lor Pis wife. Some months ago she dropped and broke the cream also a number of tours to the
m8’’ aSeu keeFii^ jt safe Im- thirty years. Explaining the situation Orient for those interested onlv are invited to join a business se
J«
AUs. Hobson said, “I was heartbroken, for I knew it would be in general sightseeing and enter minar toui' of Japan in April in
aS
tainment.
e t0 replaCe the ju° in this country. Then I had an id'ea.
connection with the Osaka Trade
1 clont 'know anyone in Japan, but I wrote to the Nippon Yusen , . But more and more,- tours areKaisha shipping line in Tokyo, describing the jug and enclosing bemg created for people with a Fair.. Scheduled on the 15-day
a watercolor painting of it, done by my daughter.
special interest in mind,” he com- tour are lectures on how to do
Female Help Wanui Rohs
any Tokyo pottery firm could rented. “This spring and sum- business in Japan, luncheons with
ALTERATOR
experienced
Japanese
businessmen,
visits
to
letter from them^;^
^ ^ ar® defull?
D
423 Adelaide St. W EM
jcq]
been specially made by hand for me.”
I ^ ^®^ specifically for art and major industries, and for the onto)
.
ladies,
trips
to
Japan
’
s
sightseemeet'
The N.YK.
LineA^search
’s research division
ronpral manager
mpnan-^ in To- | ?aiden lovers, for people who
i
division general
hig attractions in the cherry blos experienced operators fo1
Fein
like
to
travel
by
ship
and'
plane,
d
U ed
a letter to Mrs- Hobson the work
work on ladies dresses and
som season.
that had |been none to .answer her request.
Phone 368-6106 (Toronto)and for those with budget in mind
. Ch
Five days at the Olympic °J’ERATOR£sh^i7'7^H^^
. .
tile Had® mark on the painting as
ao the
me only
umv clue,
ciue they
i
| ^^e touring Japan.
We also
nade the rounds to the principal chinaware suppliers in Tokyo
®d ln ^g skirts and sbns sJ
bave a tour which includes at- Games are part of a 24-d'ay tour ^?
ri' G°od wages and work™ C
of
Japan,
Hong
Kong
and
Manithe M
up I tendance at the Oiympic Ga„,
w
S' App!y Buchan Sinckn- ml
ago a poBery firm h Nagoya used t0 tum out ^
rf «an
-»»!»«»■ la, leaving October 10 and led by Wellington St. W. (Toronto) ‘ "hl
Jas
operators w FT
men mo tiade with Japan, and James S. Bush, coach of the Oc better- dresses. Apply
Title D-J"
however7Butddidnf
this Particular design, | even a tour JusHor Meplayer.?.’' cidental College track team of Spadina Ave., Toronto
' •Arc
Los
Angeles.
mi,
a Jittle thing like that worry them? Not likelv
HONEST young girl for cashi
Art and garden lovers have
rhe firm set rts designer to work to make one special cream iA
’iTP
Bridgeplayers, both beginners erences must be supplied
around-the-world
tours
depart
lakmg the colors and design from Mrs. Hobson’“to
J“S’
of^:
Japan
Camera
Centre
*291
Ya
pr°S’ may J°in the air-sea
ing April 18, May 16, September
andi r
ondge tour of 30 days' duration Phone 362-1555 (Toronto)
and
October
10
under
the
firm
to
Japan
and
Hong
Kong
led
by
-Male
Help
Wanted
[\^i
care I patel^]p
of
horticulturists.
horticulturis ts bridge master Charles Goren De
ttTHAllm,m“ Ma™
'Present to Mrs V1.
42~day tour will visit amt
YOUNG and earnest man io- t-?medic
objects, gardens and horticultural parture date is May 21 aboard man in camera store. Exae-e-c-'-'^hoo
an ocean liner which docks 14 necessary. Apply Japan Cane: £°°
“When you think about it,” ;reports
' the
'
Liverpool Echo and Sh^S fl’°m Vienna to Hawaii.
ateil 111 Japan Providing ^^AWwne 362-J555 (ToTj-cj-A C
‘
Those interested in visiting tour members
with lectures by
of the Orient ST1’ ®asterp°iH, tournaments,
Rooms To Let #-o
happmess to an eljm-ly little woman in Liverpool ”
8 and South Pacific may
join a 25- bridge clinics and hours of play
TWO
ROOMS
for rent. Call ail :'The <
day tour leaving April 7.
ing time.
*
p.m. 36 Mortimer. 465-4140 (Ter 11900 1
fl w
People who like to relax on an
-has a
‘joftabo
ocean liner one way .and travel
swiftly by plane the other, will
PAUL Y. TOKITO, ^^
tached
•j n\terested in an air-sea indi
Tire major oppos
»e:
ition Socialist Party recently sub cerning a U.S. desire to berth vidual tour. These depart any
submarines in Japanese time because one does not neces
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
mitted to the American embassy nuclear
full fl
ports.
.
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
8'0t-500
an open letter addressed to Sec . The open letter was presented sarily travel with a group ano
retary of State Dean Rusk con- to the embassy on the eve of tiay TT1 travel alone. Passage
Millar & Alexander Bus. ja. s-liitlTHere
Suite 901
Res. FU. 3-3545 f^oL
to and from Japan may be made
Is etan department
Lusk s arrival here.
15 King St. W.
I#e
The Socialist letter said the 0P i1? Osaka Shosen Kaisba stoie, progressive to begin with
Hamilton, Ont.
?96?ni°me-ev^ more S0 as th®
(other
party cannot “permit'’ Japan to steamship line and JAL.
be involved m the “nuclear stra
While in Japan air-sea pas 1064 Olympics draw closer The
' aims:
tegy ainied at containing Com sengers are under the care of the store put new plastic signs on
munism”.
Japan Travel Bureau which ar .‘F® escalators reading (in ' EimOFFSOOIHR^
?arty als° doubted ranges a ten-day tour of Japan's hsh): ‘Keep The Belt.” An AmeA Ser American nuclear subs scenic highlights.
hSn 3h°PpeL hutching for her
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, lETTEIKtjtec
v?tiit-Ca at .Ja-P^ese ports
belt, finally realized the signs
pons ^ ^^Ning- nuclear wea- , *^rt enthusiasts have tlieir own imperfectly translated from the
^^^ //e^/f/^ ^^tr//a^/iJ ^cvz/zr * ^‘® ^
^ spring led by Takahiko
Japanese, meant: “Hold On The
hn?f? TQasked the Secretary a ^nu, Jiiector of the Japanese Railing
The signs are being
'^MilMCEjlJL
HARRY S. KONDO
government would Art Center in San Francisco and changed.
”
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 3cS c'4^^°
J.aP.anese people's
REPRESENTATIVE
teai of contamination of waters.
~----■
held “
Open+ Letter. . * *
. It pointed, out that some Ame
CContinned from Page One')
rican scientists have expressed ™« ^s’fe^XISefi h *? JCCA. You win
opposition to
berthing S
C. Kurafab"6;'
subs in f ?ort W^ich is denseh applicant. In some years, move note that the Toronto JCCA did
Office: 505 Eglinton Ave. W.
? said Denmark had
the Nisei Stuphone: HU. 1-6S77
BARRISTER and SOLICTTOB •hnura;
1
,,^e U.S. request for Sn’1 one/Trd can,be made be cents Club in setting
UbTyash
up a schocause
of
the
accumulating
inNOTARY PUBLIC
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
^e nuc!ear snUs because teiest on the capital and when larship fund. The Nisei Student's
roara:
Office Hours Saturday
of this reason.
doser to the subject
an avard has not been made in'
October to April Inclusive :Mbe;
and had the drive; the JCCA
a previous year.
,'Wia;7
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
r^e&S
lts assistance and money
-Imoto. <
TCr\Bri\1Sm-CiOlU^
the !°cal
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
’^^^^
JCCA
^
va established an admission I ch AW ?}'as sought by the Nisei
scholarship for the Nisei kX
^2 Cl^b' In every pro
—
Ros: RO. 7-34? ® X
EM. 6-3323
the University of Brtish Colum
6 ?vhere the JCCA is active,
b^’ ThPs scholarship was started
to assist
W T^e
CLASSIFIED
Japan Socialists Nix A-Subs
“Keep The Belt"
Means "Hold On
To Railing Please"
PRINTING
m tc
Gertrude Urate
i
Lucien
JAPANESE COOK BOOKS
«trby^P*
J EPICAL JAPANESE COOKING
,
^S^ life-like photos by Mrs. Tomi E^ri <^
Stree?^^^^
'^ 24
^^^ ^n^ian, 479 Queen
(Orders for this book accepted now. Will send late?)
Annual General
Toronto JCCA Meeting
Sunday, Feb. 16th, 1964 at 7:00 p.m.
(^""“'("’'Y 123 'V”'f’rd Or~ B»" Ml's- On,.
—st ^peaker. Swansea Reeve Lucien Kurata
so Available
e Ktat
In 1962, the National JCCA dowpTVa’ n °- ?peak of “our
a request from the sh-L J a1^
Manitoba JCCA for information
f^e generations of
on scholarships for universiW
This is as wide a
students. All the available infer n mo ?lh aS any person can
mation was passed to the Man"
k 1 su^est that you convert
toba JCCA but there seems'tX
a Placable
a problem in Manitoba in re- &a
Pr^t it to the Sai Sei
stnctmg a scholarship bursarv
nh'h° ^^^
° X
ITnlike the situation
*P 5 ’ °? ^ the JCCA’
K
of Toronto, it LJ" fusion, I hope that the
b feh that a Nisei scholarshio Hb
info™ation is hehfnl 7
bu^ary
be discriminator^. R°“ ^nd the readers of The New
The question of “our future
d.Jan to know what is
‘efade^., Hom the “growing pool *ltuatlon on student-aid.
^rnn^
"hteh you state
With test regards,
strongly will have to he
Reginald Mori
mu oi the past and
present. A e 'eat number of graduates have nassed through the
portals of many
universitie:
Furth erm or,e. it is <
in which -the Ni
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Student’s
Club^ Hoards have bcc n made to
NOTARY PUBLIC
^cvcrsl people. A\ herso are our
2 Carlton St., Toronto
leaders ?
Hoorn 1805
Contrary to your expressed
opimun, student-aid has not been
366-6388
421-9983 (Bes.)
argent
Books On:
®s net
JUDO
KARATE
AIKIDO
Canon of Judo, K. Mifune
Illustrated Kodokan Judo
5 IlOR(
Kodokan Judo, a guide
to proficiency
What is Judo, Kodokan
W ■nil H
Judo 4 Aikido, K. Tomiki
A complete guide to Judo,
U ^r clul
R. W. Smith
The secret of Judo,
J. Watanabe
The Mechanics of Judo,
R. G. Blanchard
The Techniques of Judo,
S. Takagald
The Sport of Judo, K. Kobcyssh J
al in a
Judo Training Method,
.
T. Ishikawa
a
A Guide to Judo, T. Ohashi
'
Miss
Karate, H. Nishiyama
.
me
ai
What is Karate, M. Oyama
’
Way of Karate, G. E. Mattson ;
Practical Karate, M. Nakayama •• ^■d am
Aikido, T. Kohei
{’
What is Aikido, T. Kohei
KAMEOKA BOOKS
Phone 368-9934
113 McCaul SiToronto 2B, Ont.
th
x
Sumi
8
ha