Page 1
l&
AOiAI
f;
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
22?
AO
Toronto, Ont.
SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 196-1
Sssed By Cardinal Leger.
It
K
Seiji Ozawa
Triumphs
150,000 J.C. Montreal Centre Opens
I
VONTREAL—The first permanent Japanese Catholic chapel
centre in Montreal was blessed by P»le Emile CarLeger.
Again
|
TORONTO.—Mr. Seiji Ozawa,
27-year-old Japanese conductor,
repeated his triumph of January
in his concert with the Toronto
Symphony Orchestra at Massey
Iemura was also gh en.
Hall Wednesday night.
S Cardinal Leger, who spent six years in Japan as a missionary
He displayed a superb inter
iiFthe 1930s, deighted his audience by speaking in their native tongue
pretive insight into the works he
directed, and a no less superb
feung that many of the younger people didn't understand him, he
sense of the style required to
fcred^heir parents to teach them their native tongue.
express it, backed by all the ne
5} h would be a great tragedy if these children are allowed to
cessary
technical
accomplish
ment to achieve that object.
^ up without speaking the language of their forefathers,” he said
All this was immediately evi
3 This was the main reason, the cardinal said, for the building of
dent in his handling' of his open
Se new St. Paul Ibaraki Japanese Mission at 8155 Raoul street in
ing offering'. Beethoven’s Sym
phony No. 1—a work often dis
'the north end of this city.
missed as interesting' rather than
Houses Chapel
important, but an utterance of
The centre, designed along Ja
power and majesty in his hands.
panese lines, cost $150,000. and
I’!
It is a work compounded, in
houses a chapel, a large social
about equal proportions, of Mohall and a kindergarten.
The
zartian influences and the com
kindergarten is administered by
poser’s own developing charac
the Catholic School' Commission.
teristics—a circumstance strikA
ASHINGTON,
D.C.
In addition, Japanese and French
ingly illustrated in the contrast
Kti&adiaii Nisei, Dr. K Kenneth Language classes are held! every
TOKYO —Marcli 21 and 22 has I pan” has been announced as the between the second movement,
been set as the date of an All- 1 conference theme. Principal acti- which is pure Mozart, in phraseo
^Hisaoka has been appointed to Saturday for older children.
Japan Nisei convention to be held ’ vities will include guest speaker,
^ffe board' of the United States
logy as well as in style, and the
“
Your
children
should
take
at the Imperial Hotel. It will oe discussion groups and reports on
^deral
Government's
Division
if
Nisei
activities
in
Japan
and
third,
which anticipates Bee
r I® Research Grants.
pride in their 2,000-year-old heri sponsored by the Nisei Kyokai, North, Central and South Ameri
thoven’s later idiom and' manner.
n
tage and know what it is to be an organization of Nisei with ca. The program will also include
headquarters in Tokyo, announced
Mr. Ozawa’s response to this
a Mr. Hisaoka is a graduate of
golf and bowling climaxing with situation was to give the former
Japanese.
Peter Okada, president
“Nisei’s Role in the New Ja- a banquet .and ball.
the continuing unfolding of flow
“During my years in Japan I
ing melody, and the latter some
found them to be a gentle, loving
i
of the point-making indicated by
people. Teach your young the
a
thematic development. It was a
S'
traditional Buiddhist virtue of
delightful
performance
alto
gether, marred only by a some
charity . . . don’t be afraid to . TOKYO. — Japanese wartime in the Southwest Pacific.
t
Sakai, who is credited with
teach children the virtues of fighter ace Saburo Sakai said re shooting down 64 planes during what excessive speed in the
finale.
cently he was “amazed’' and a
their ancestors,” the cardinal “bit 'shocked” to learn that he the Pacific war, now runs a
About as far removed from
urged those present.
had attacked a plane carrying the printing plant in Tokyo.
this as could be imagined is Ber
future president of the United
The American magazine Saga lioz'
Symphonic
Fantastique,
Japanese Consul-General Yukisaid
Sakai led an attack of eight with its melangs of love, shep
States.
hisa Tamura also spoke to the
ballrooms,
scaffolds,
But the former lieutenant, now zeros against the .American herds,
audience in Japanese.
47, said he had no doubts that it bombers participating in the Ja- witches, d'evils, and cognate mat
ters. While not neglecting the
“I hope that this mission will was he who led an attack on a panese held' island of Lae.
bombast. Mr. Ozawa shaped it
U.S.
B-26
bomber
carrying
Lyn
The
magazine
said
Johnson,
be not ony a rendez-vous for Ja
don B. Johnson on June 9, 1942. then a Texas congressman and a with a care that allowed full
panese Catholics but for the
to its composer’s orches
Sakai said he “obviously” d'id Naval reserve officer, had asked scope
whole Japanese community and
tral
virtuosity,
as well as his
not know Johnson was aboard the to be taken along on the strike.
neurotic
imagination.
Johnson
received
the
Silver
Star
other Canadians as well to pro plane, the “Heckline Hare, whica
mote and cement our cordial re was participating in a raid for his participation in the bomb
His wife, pianist Kyoko EdoDr. K. Hisaoka
ing
mission.
Ozawa,
dispayed a delighful qua
against
the
advancing
Japanese
lations,” he said.
pie universities of Alberta and
lity of what used to be called
touch, which enabled her to pro
p^estern Ontario. He received
duce a plentitude of penetrating
In
Van-Steveston
Area
On
March
16
&
17.
.
.
.
doctorate in zoology from
tone without any suggestion of
g|vgers University in 1953,
hardness, a wide dynamic range,
S^
associated with Loyola
'and clarity combined with great
agility. Faure’s Ballade for Pia
^nnersity in Chicago where he
no and Orchestra, which she play
^uaH and conducted research
stopping off in Winnipeg, and ed, is a somewhat introspective
I'M! 1953 until his recent apTORONTO. — Next week Can erganizations in Japan.
will be in Vancouver on the 16th work, without much variety of
Tsuruoka sensei feels that with
^mtnient here.
adian Karate will lose its top
and 17th. On the 18th he leaves either theme or treatment, blit
^ Dr Hisaoka is a member of
the art of Karate now spreading
her poetic presentation of it
|e American Society of Zoolo- man, Mr. Mas Tsuruoka, 5th-dan. quickly all over North America, for Japan.
made it a thing of beauty.
He expressed interest in visit
He
is
leaving
for
Japan.
a strong united governing body ing the martial art groups in
American Association of
||Anatoniists, American AssociaFortunately, for all Karate in Japan is needed. Many un
^Uon xor Cancer Research, Society students in this country, his stay scrupulous people in this con Winnipeg, Vancouver and Steveston. All those who wish to meet
L^C1
Study of Development will not be permanent. He plans tinent are taking advantage of him are requested to contact him
Growtn, World Teratology to spend a month catching up on this chaos among the associa
immediately to assist his sche
Ci5t'’ ^c American Society the latest developments and tech tions. “Self-titled ’ Black Belta dule at the Tsuruoka Karate Do
^ Biology, Sigma Xi, Ame- niques under lOth-dan master. are awarding themselves higher
jo, 1499 Queen Street West, Tor
^
^sociation for the Advan- Dr. Tsuyoshi Chitose of the All ranks each day and opening
onto. Or contact the English Edi
clubs everywhere. He feels that tor of this paper. While in Van
of Science, and American Japan Karate-doh Association.
^^oc.ation of University ProAlso, Tsuruoka sensei will be some safeguard is necessary for couver, he plans to stay at the
I ^ssor:.
visiting and meeting with the the legitimate Black Belt teach Georgia Hotel.
b“e author of numerous many different Karate organiza ers.
This is a rare opportunity for
Uic paper Dr. Hisaoka re- tions in Japan in an attempt to
On March 14th, Tsuruoka sen- all leaders of the various mar
the Lalor Foundation r a- find a common ground: whereby sei will give
exhibition at tial art schools in the Vancouver ' Vward
in 1956 and 1961
ini
they can become united into one
^d in
Steveston area that should not be
the Canadian
: ^« son of Mr. and Mrs strong governing grouty At pre man shot'. He leaves next day, missed.
°sa of Lethbridge, Alta, sent there are some 35 Karate
IB P-^’callv all of Montreal’s 200 Catholic Japanese Canadians
Krfaloii- with many of the Bulddhist and Protestant Japanese
community. A congratulatory speech by Japan Consul-General
Canadian Nisei
Appointed To U. S.
Gov. D.R.G. Board
All Japan Nisei Confab
In Tokyo March-21 & 22
Japan Ace Nearly Killed U. S. Pres.
“Father Of Canadian Karate” Off To Japan
f
AOiAI
f;
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
22?
AO
Toronto, Ont.
SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 196-1
Sssed By Cardinal Leger.
It
K
Seiji Ozawa
Triumphs
150,000 J.C. Montreal Centre Opens
I
VONTREAL—The first permanent Japanese Catholic chapel
centre in Montreal was blessed by P»le Emile CarLeger.
Again
|
TORONTO.—Mr. Seiji Ozawa,
27-year-old Japanese conductor,
repeated his triumph of January
in his concert with the Toronto
Symphony Orchestra at Massey
Iemura was also gh en.
Hall Wednesday night.
S Cardinal Leger, who spent six years in Japan as a missionary
He displayed a superb inter
iiFthe 1930s, deighted his audience by speaking in their native tongue
pretive insight into the works he
directed, and a no less superb
feung that many of the younger people didn't understand him, he
sense of the style required to
fcred^heir parents to teach them their native tongue.
express it, backed by all the ne
5} h would be a great tragedy if these children are allowed to
cessary
technical
accomplish
ment to achieve that object.
^ up without speaking the language of their forefathers,” he said
All this was immediately evi
3 This was the main reason, the cardinal said, for the building of
dent in his handling' of his open
Se new St. Paul Ibaraki Japanese Mission at 8155 Raoul street in
ing offering'. Beethoven’s Sym
phony No. 1—a work often dis
'the north end of this city.
missed as interesting' rather than
Houses Chapel
important, but an utterance of
The centre, designed along Ja
power and majesty in his hands.
panese lines, cost $150,000. and
I’!
It is a work compounded, in
houses a chapel, a large social
about equal proportions, of Mohall and a kindergarten.
The
zartian influences and the com
kindergarten is administered by
poser’s own developing charac
the Catholic School' Commission.
teristics—a circumstance strikA
ASHINGTON,
D.C.
In addition, Japanese and French
ingly illustrated in the contrast
Kti&adiaii Nisei, Dr. K Kenneth Language classes are held! every
TOKYO —Marcli 21 and 22 has I pan” has been announced as the between the second movement,
been set as the date of an All- 1 conference theme. Principal acti- which is pure Mozart, in phraseo
^Hisaoka has been appointed to Saturday for older children.
Japan Nisei convention to be held ’ vities will include guest speaker,
^ffe board' of the United States
logy as well as in style, and the
“
Your
children
should
take
at the Imperial Hotel. It will oe discussion groups and reports on
^deral
Government's
Division
if
Nisei
activities
in
Japan
and
third,
which anticipates Bee
r I® Research Grants.
pride in their 2,000-year-old heri sponsored by the Nisei Kyokai, North, Central and South Ameri
thoven’s later idiom and' manner.
n
tage and know what it is to be an organization of Nisei with ca. The program will also include
headquarters in Tokyo, announced
Mr. Ozawa’s response to this
a Mr. Hisaoka is a graduate of
golf and bowling climaxing with situation was to give the former
Japanese.
Peter Okada, president
“Nisei’s Role in the New Ja- a banquet .and ball.
the continuing unfolding of flow
“During my years in Japan I
ing melody, and the latter some
found them to be a gentle, loving
i
of the point-making indicated by
people. Teach your young the
a
thematic development. It was a
S'
traditional Buiddhist virtue of
delightful
performance
alto
gether, marred only by a some
charity . . . don’t be afraid to . TOKYO. — Japanese wartime in the Southwest Pacific.
t
Sakai, who is credited with
teach children the virtues of fighter ace Saburo Sakai said re shooting down 64 planes during what excessive speed in the
finale.
cently he was “amazed’' and a
their ancestors,” the cardinal “bit 'shocked” to learn that he the Pacific war, now runs a
About as far removed from
urged those present.
had attacked a plane carrying the printing plant in Tokyo.
this as could be imagined is Ber
future president of the United
The American magazine Saga lioz'
Symphonic
Fantastique,
Japanese Consul-General Yukisaid
Sakai led an attack of eight with its melangs of love, shep
States.
hisa Tamura also spoke to the
ballrooms,
scaffolds,
But the former lieutenant, now zeros against the .American herds,
audience in Japanese.
47, said he had no doubts that it bombers participating in the Ja- witches, d'evils, and cognate mat
ters. While not neglecting the
“I hope that this mission will was he who led an attack on a panese held' island of Lae.
bombast. Mr. Ozawa shaped it
U.S.
B-26
bomber
carrying
Lyn
The
magazine
said
Johnson,
be not ony a rendez-vous for Ja
don B. Johnson on June 9, 1942. then a Texas congressman and a with a care that allowed full
panese Catholics but for the
to its composer’s orches
Sakai said he “obviously” d'id Naval reserve officer, had asked scope
whole Japanese community and
tral
virtuosity,
as well as his
not know Johnson was aboard the to be taken along on the strike.
neurotic
imagination.
Johnson
received
the
Silver
Star
other Canadians as well to pro plane, the “Heckline Hare, whica
mote and cement our cordial re was participating in a raid for his participation in the bomb
His wife, pianist Kyoko EdoDr. K. Hisaoka
ing
mission.
Ozawa,
dispayed a delighful qua
against
the
advancing
Japanese
lations,” he said.
pie universities of Alberta and
lity of what used to be called
touch, which enabled her to pro
p^estern Ontario. He received
duce a plentitude of penetrating
In
Van-Steveston
Area
On
March
16
&
17.
.
.
.
doctorate in zoology from
tone without any suggestion of
g|vgers University in 1953,
hardness, a wide dynamic range,
S^
associated with Loyola
'and clarity combined with great
agility. Faure’s Ballade for Pia
^nnersity in Chicago where he
no and Orchestra, which she play
^uaH and conducted research
stopping off in Winnipeg, and ed, is a somewhat introspective
I'M! 1953 until his recent apTORONTO. — Next week Can erganizations in Japan.
will be in Vancouver on the 16th work, without much variety of
Tsuruoka sensei feels that with
^mtnient here.
adian Karate will lose its top
and 17th. On the 18th he leaves either theme or treatment, blit
^ Dr Hisaoka is a member of
the art of Karate now spreading
her poetic presentation of it
|e American Society of Zoolo- man, Mr. Mas Tsuruoka, 5th-dan. quickly all over North America, for Japan.
made it a thing of beauty.
He expressed interest in visit
He
is
leaving
for
Japan.
a strong united governing body ing the martial art groups in
American Association of
||Anatoniists, American AssociaFortunately, for all Karate in Japan is needed. Many un
^Uon xor Cancer Research, Society students in this country, his stay scrupulous people in this con Winnipeg, Vancouver and Steveston. All those who wish to meet
L^C1
Study of Development will not be permanent. He plans tinent are taking advantage of him are requested to contact him
Growtn, World Teratology to spend a month catching up on this chaos among the associa
immediately to assist his sche
Ci5t'’ ^c American Society the latest developments and tech tions. “Self-titled ’ Black Belta dule at the Tsuruoka Karate Do
^ Biology, Sigma Xi, Ame- niques under lOth-dan master. are awarding themselves higher
jo, 1499 Queen Street West, Tor
^
^sociation for the Advan- Dr. Tsuyoshi Chitose of the All ranks each day and opening
onto. Or contact the English Edi
clubs everywhere. He feels that tor of this paper. While in Van
of Science, and American Japan Karate-doh Association.
^^oc.ation of University ProAlso, Tsuruoka sensei will be some safeguard is necessary for couver, he plans to stay at the
I ^ssor:.
visiting and meeting with the the legitimate Black Belt teach Georgia Hotel.
b“e author of numerous many different Karate organiza ers.
This is a rare opportunity for
Uic paper Dr. Hisaoka re- tions in Japan in an attempt to
On March 14th, Tsuruoka sen- all leaders of the various mar
the Lalor Foundation r a- find a common ground: whereby sei will give
exhibition at tial art schools in the Vancouver ' Vward
in 1956 and 1961
ini
they can become united into one
^d in
Steveston area that should not be
the Canadian
: ^« son of Mr. and Mrs strong governing grouty At pre man shot'. He leaves next day, missed.
°sa of Lethbridge, Alta, sent there are some 35 Karate
IB P-^’callv all of Montreal’s 200 Catholic Japanese Canadians
Krfaloii- with many of the Bulddhist and Protestant Japanese
community. A congratulatory speech by Japan Consul-General
Canadian Nisei
Appointed To U. S.
Gov. D.R.G. Board
All Japan Nisei Confab
In Tokyo March-21 & 22
Japan Ace Nearly Killed U. S. Pres.
“Father Of Canadian Karate” Off To Japan
f
Page 2
PAGE 2
'i
Fishing Contest Seido-Kwan Read. Ulins niontr
AMILTOA’, Ont. — During (Ltd.,
I
Ltd., Toronto,
Toronto, at
at thp.
the annual con1964 another province-wide ‘‘Big vention of the Ontario Federation
Fish” contest with attractive cash of Anglers and Hunters being
awards -will be conducted through - held at the Sheraton Connaught
out the province, under the aus Hotel here.
pices of the Ontario Federation
The contest will be for large
By HENRY MORITSUGU
of Anglers and Hunters.
tors were of Japanese descent.
mouth black bass, small mouth
Seidb-Kwan
’s No. 2 team in his team to escape Jefe; .
It was reported that the pros black bass, yellow pickerel, great
MONTREAL. — Seido-Kwan
and cons of extending the dates northern pike, maskinonge, lake Academy outlasted 11 othe’’ cluded Don Tani, sankyu, whose a-glng a draw against Ri^
of this “Big Fish” contest had trout, speckled trout and rain teams last week to win a city 200-pounds-plus were ’lifted up Andre Dube, nikyu.
previously been carefully consi bow trout. They must be legally inter-club mudansha judo tour and crashed down in a perfect
The black belt refe^;
tsurikomi-goshi by Andre Maufdered by the committee-in-charge caught in Ontario waters during nament in their home gym,'"
Fred
Okimura 3-dan, Ha.^
It was agreed that, in the best the regular open season.
Captain Terry Farnsworth’s fette,- The same team’s Jim Ishi,
interests of both the contest and
This tournament will be open ura-nage on Hakudokan Central's ikkyu got a waza-ari before kairm 3-dan, Don Niiva i
conservation, the dates remain to all residents of Ontario and to Claude Laperlier was the decid being held down by Harold Bien- and Damblant.
the same as in previous years.
all legally licensed non-residents. ing throw.
Seido-Kwan’s Merv venu.
Were 12 tea^ ^
Molson's Brewery’ (Ontario) It will run from Mav 1st through Thorne, a Negro, started off the
(2)’ Central?,'
A weak McGill entry was cap t
Ltd., will again co-operate with until October 31.
final with an impressive osoto • tained by Vic Tanaka, yonkyu, McGill, Lalonde, Palest-:
the Federation in the promotion
Entry forms may be obtained tsukomi on Andre Mauffette. Ha
Hakudokan Centa l
of the tournament by contribut from any member, or the Sec kudokan evened it when Harold whose fighting spirit won .ap tional,
mdokan
St Stanislas
ing cash awards of 33,200.00.
retary-Manager, of the Ontario Bienvenu held down Peter’ Blat- plause. He was the only man on dokan Rive Sud (3).
]
Details of the tournament wore Federation of Anglers and Hun ter with right kesagatame. In
announced recently by Bob Swan ters, 225 Homewood Avenue, the other matches of the final,
of Molson’s Brewery (Ontario) Millowdale, Ontario.
Seido-Kwan's
Andre Turcotte’
and Richard Cormier had draws
TOKYO.—Given the choice of I The language is strand J
with Rene Cuhat and Charles
being
major league hangers-on i.
in imports, of course anriV--'
Maingon.
the
United
® -o E
States
or
becoming
The Seido-Kwan champions had
reception they get from the?
Main Auto Body assured them- kino and George Wakayama re
national heroes in Japan, more
selves of a play-off berth and taliated with goals in the second their toughest fight in the semis and more American baseball nlay- Virtually anonymous in the t
when one of the best Central
they suddenly find thej
temporarily halted Stadium Gar period to snuff out the light.
YMCA teams in several years ers are migrating across the Pa surrounded' by autograph sea
ages bid for the same with a
cific.
The second and third period’s
Before and after games here]
rousing 5-3 win over the Me were only ten minutes each as a battled' through three one-minute
The latest arrivals are veteran
Japanese ball clubs are J
chanics in the final game of lasr result on an injury to Japan extensions before yielding.
Farnsworth held down the. infielder Johnny Logan and jour niitted' three imports each J
week's action in the Toronto Ja Camera goalie Bob Kuba. With
Y's Bob Wallace for the key neyman outfielder Chuck Esse so far 22 Americans, held
panese Hockey League.
all games non-stop time, the clock I point.
gian, who flew in recently. 15 former major leaguers, a
The Body Shop proved' to have continued to run when Kuba was
They
’ll be joined by four more made the jump.
|
Thorne
and
YMCA
’
s
Bob
Wynmore gas than the Mechanics and cut on the chin by a flying puck
new-comers,
outfielders
Gordon
gaert
started
it
off
with
a
draw.
Logan,
who
plaved
with
Pa
pulled away for the win in the and Dufferin Cleaner goalie Ted
final period. The win also meant Mianishi was dressing to take his John Milson, YMCA, and Blatter Wiridhorn and Stan Palys and burgh Pirates last rear
then engaged in a fierce battle infielders Daryl Spencer and several years with Mihraj
a sweep for Main Auto in the place.
of hip throw's and counter-hip Reno Bertoia, of Windsor, Ont.. Braves, signed a one-vear J
four games played between the
They a’re the latest in a long tract with the Nankai M
*
*
*
throws.
Blatter caught Milson
teams tills year.
line of players who have played Osaka, a member of Japan’;!
beautifully,
but
the
Y
man
fell
In the other game of the after
Gen Hama'da led the scoring
* 1
on the floor off the tatami, nul- out their string in the United cific League.
noon,
Mickey Sato Insurance im Lying the throw. Milson came States and then moved here
parade for Main with a goal and
Essegian,
who
set
a I
proved their hold on a plav-off
two assists, while Tom Takamu- spot by moving into third place, back to immobilize Blatter" with . ,The US' attraction ? Basically Series record with two pinch
it's money. Average salaries for home runs for Los Angeles w
ra, Dave Ishikawa, Tee Wee Fu past Dufferin Cleaners, with a right kesagatame.
Cormier’s neat osoto-gari on the seven-month Japanese sea gers in 1959, will play with
rukawa and John Tohana netted 4-2 win over the slumping the I’s Russell Croft evened it son are $15,000 to $20,000.
Kinetsu Buffaloes of Osaka, d
Cleaners.
the other goals.
Off-field life is much the same a member of the Pacific Led
up.
Wallace
and
Turcotte
each
_ The Cleaners, who were batt
Windhorn and Spencer a
Dennis Masuda fired two goals ling Yamada Studio for first had a waz,a-ari for a draw. It in Japan as it is' in the United
and assisted on the third' Sta Place a few weeks ago have drop went into overtime when Farns States for the imported players. signed with the Hankyu Bid
dium goal by Roy Umeno as he
worth and Y captain Peter Kost Most live with their families of Nishinomiya, another Pad
turned in a big effort for the ped into fourth spot just two drew.
close by their club’s home parks. League member. Palys trill J
points ahead of fifth place Sta
Mechanics.
Some of the teams even pay with the Tokyo Orions of the:
Two
more
draws
in
overtime
dium Garage.
house
rents for the Americans.
cific League and Bertoia ’sd
forced
referee
Raymond
Dam*
*
*
Sam Tanaka, Rich Yoshida,
contract to the Osaka Had
blant
3-dan
to
call
a
third
exten
In the opening game of the Terry Nakamura and Satch Fu sion match, which ended with RECEPTION DIFFERENT
Tigers of . the Central League
afternoon, Yamada Studio offi jimoto counted for Mickey Sato Farnsworth’s osaekomi.
cially eliminated Japan Camera while George Shimono and Al
Hakudokan Central eliminated
Centre from the play-off picture Masukawa found the mark for Bakudokan Rive Sud in a semi
Dufferin.
when they came from behind t ■
Dufferin tangle with Stadium final that featured an yuki-otodeadlock the score 2-2.
Garage tomorrow.
A Dufferin shi. Andre Dube picked up the
If Japan Camera should win win would assure the Cleaners of losers' only points with a wazaari for the unusual throw, which
remaining two games and fourth place, while a win for
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
the he used when Claude Laperlier’s
Dufterin Cleaners, who currently Mechanics would create a
tie for leg missed target on an uchimata
FLAT ROOFS
SHINGLING
hold down fourth spot, lose both the last playoff spot.
attempt.
their games Dufferin would win
EAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORE
Only three of the 60 competion the strength of less loses.
*
*
*
However, one of Dufferin’s games
is against fifth place Stadium
TEAM STANDINGS
TORONTO
nisei OWNED
OFFICE
who could knock off Dufferin
RESIDENCE
W
EM.
4-1394
L
T
Pts
2 Vesta Drive
and thereby’ automatically elim Yamada Studio
TOSH NISHIJIMA
EM. 4-1395
12
4
HUdsoxi 5-1365
COVERING ONTARIO
2
26
inate the Camershop The situa Main Auto Bodv
8
7
3
29
tion is complicated, but it all boils M. Sato Insurance
8
8
2
18
Wgbt Calls; PL. 9-5095 HI, 7-1100
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Dufferin Cleaners
7
8
3
17
down to the fact that Japan Ca Stadium
Garaae
7
10
1
15
mera, who captured the Connie Japan Camera" Ctr.
5
10 • 3
13
Barrister A Solicitor
Tanaka Memorial Trophy last
GAMES TOMORROW
NOTARY PUBLIC
season, are through as far*as the
J
2 p.m. Main Auto Bodv vs Yamada
1963-64 campaign is concerned.
Studio
100* Northern Ontario Building
Benny’ Murata and Major Fu
j p.m. Dufferin Cleaners vs Stadium
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
kumoto kept Japan's hopes alive
- TOHONTO
4 p.m. Japan Camera vs Mickey Sato
early in the game, but Ted Ka-’ Insurance
Rludansha
Judo
Championslii
Choice: Bum In U. S. — Hero In Jap]
Main Body Assures Playoff Berth
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
421-3374
I
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
For Repairs On
0
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
Ws Specialize in i
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
6
O
SHARON'S FLORIST
0
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
Trcvsllers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
r_2iL£^AVE., TORONTO
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
REAL ESTATE long & kami realty ltd
kami insurance agencies ltd INSURAH C E
^H^
KomitakaJia-ta^^'. CYpress 9-5345
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or leov* ntwiast at AL 5-1743)
^\aHmoftd- crQeortff. res: HE. 3-3692
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or A
Dacquerware —Porcelain Tableware — Household Orns®^
lanterns — Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed PWf
scrolls of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Foldmg
creens
Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Paramount Gift Shop I
CaH for Reservations or
Information—-EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto/ Ont.
Cl Block East of Pape Ave.)
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCauI St., TORONTO
Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p-®Thursday And Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
'i
Fishing Contest Seido-Kwan Read. Ulins niontr
AMILTOA’, Ont. — During (Ltd.,
I
Ltd., Toronto,
Toronto, at
at thp.
the annual con1964 another province-wide ‘‘Big vention of the Ontario Federation
Fish” contest with attractive cash of Anglers and Hunters being
awards -will be conducted through - held at the Sheraton Connaught
out the province, under the aus Hotel here.
pices of the Ontario Federation
The contest will be for large
By HENRY MORITSUGU
of Anglers and Hunters.
tors were of Japanese descent.
mouth black bass, small mouth
Seidb-Kwan
’s No. 2 team in his team to escape Jefe; .
It was reported that the pros black bass, yellow pickerel, great
MONTREAL. — Seido-Kwan
and cons of extending the dates northern pike, maskinonge, lake Academy outlasted 11 othe’’ cluded Don Tani, sankyu, whose a-glng a draw against Ri^
of this “Big Fish” contest had trout, speckled trout and rain teams last week to win a city 200-pounds-plus were ’lifted up Andre Dube, nikyu.
previously been carefully consi bow trout. They must be legally inter-club mudansha judo tour and crashed down in a perfect
The black belt refe^;
tsurikomi-goshi by Andre Maufdered by the committee-in-charge caught in Ontario waters during nament in their home gym,'"
Fred
Okimura 3-dan, Ha.^
It was agreed that, in the best the regular open season.
Captain Terry Farnsworth’s fette,- The same team’s Jim Ishi,
interests of both the contest and
This tournament will be open ura-nage on Hakudokan Central's ikkyu got a waza-ari before kairm 3-dan, Don Niiva i
conservation, the dates remain to all residents of Ontario and to Claude Laperlier was the decid being held down by Harold Bien- and Damblant.
the same as in previous years.
all legally licensed non-residents. ing throw.
Seido-Kwan’s Merv venu.
Were 12 tea^ ^
Molson's Brewery’ (Ontario) It will run from Mav 1st through Thorne, a Negro, started off the
(2)’ Central?,'
A weak McGill entry was cap t
Ltd., will again co-operate with until October 31.
final with an impressive osoto • tained by Vic Tanaka, yonkyu, McGill, Lalonde, Palest-:
the Federation in the promotion
Entry forms may be obtained tsukomi on Andre Mauffette. Ha
Hakudokan Centa l
of the tournament by contribut from any member, or the Sec kudokan evened it when Harold whose fighting spirit won .ap tional,
mdokan
St Stanislas
ing cash awards of 33,200.00.
retary-Manager, of the Ontario Bienvenu held down Peter’ Blat- plause. He was the only man on dokan Rive Sud (3).
]
Details of the tournament wore Federation of Anglers and Hun ter with right kesagatame. In
announced recently by Bob Swan ters, 225 Homewood Avenue, the other matches of the final,
of Molson’s Brewery (Ontario) Millowdale, Ontario.
Seido-Kwan's
Andre Turcotte’
and Richard Cormier had draws
TOKYO.—Given the choice of I The language is strand J
with Rene Cuhat and Charles
being
major league hangers-on i.
in imports, of course anriV--'
Maingon.
the
United
® -o E
States
or
becoming
The Seido-Kwan champions had
reception they get from the?
Main Auto Body assured them- kino and George Wakayama re
national heroes in Japan, more
selves of a play-off berth and taliated with goals in the second their toughest fight in the semis and more American baseball nlay- Virtually anonymous in the t
when one of the best Central
they suddenly find thej
temporarily halted Stadium Gar period to snuff out the light.
YMCA teams in several years ers are migrating across the Pa surrounded' by autograph sea
ages bid for the same with a
cific.
The second and third period’s
Before and after games here]
rousing 5-3 win over the Me were only ten minutes each as a battled' through three one-minute
The latest arrivals are veteran
Japanese ball clubs are J
chanics in the final game of lasr result on an injury to Japan extensions before yielding.
Farnsworth held down the. infielder Johnny Logan and jour niitted' three imports each J
week's action in the Toronto Ja Camera goalie Bob Kuba. With
Y's Bob Wallace for the key neyman outfielder Chuck Esse so far 22 Americans, held
panese Hockey League.
all games non-stop time, the clock I point.
gian, who flew in recently. 15 former major leaguers, a
The Body Shop proved' to have continued to run when Kuba was
They
’ll be joined by four more made the jump.
|
Thorne
and
YMCA
’
s
Bob
Wynmore gas than the Mechanics and cut on the chin by a flying puck
new-comers,
outfielders
Gordon
gaert
started
it
off
with
a
draw.
Logan,
who
plaved
with
Pa
pulled away for the win in the and Dufferin Cleaner goalie Ted
final period. The win also meant Mianishi was dressing to take his John Milson, YMCA, and Blatter Wiridhorn and Stan Palys and burgh Pirates last rear
then engaged in a fierce battle infielders Daryl Spencer and several years with Mihraj
a sweep for Main Auto in the place.
of hip throw's and counter-hip Reno Bertoia, of Windsor, Ont.. Braves, signed a one-vear J
four games played between the
They a’re the latest in a long tract with the Nankai M
*
*
*
throws.
Blatter caught Milson
teams tills year.
line of players who have played Osaka, a member of Japan’;!
beautifully,
but
the
Y
man
fell
In the other game of the after
Gen Hama'da led the scoring
* 1
on the floor off the tatami, nul- out their string in the United cific League.
noon,
Mickey Sato Insurance im Lying the throw. Milson came States and then moved here
parade for Main with a goal and
Essegian,
who
set
a I
proved their hold on a plav-off
two assists, while Tom Takamu- spot by moving into third place, back to immobilize Blatter" with . ,The US' attraction ? Basically Series record with two pinch
it's money. Average salaries for home runs for Los Angeles w
ra, Dave Ishikawa, Tee Wee Fu past Dufferin Cleaners, with a right kesagatame.
Cormier’s neat osoto-gari on the seven-month Japanese sea gers in 1959, will play with
rukawa and John Tohana netted 4-2 win over the slumping the I’s Russell Croft evened it son are $15,000 to $20,000.
Kinetsu Buffaloes of Osaka, d
Cleaners.
the other goals.
Off-field life is much the same a member of the Pacific Led
up.
Wallace
and
Turcotte
each
_ The Cleaners, who were batt
Windhorn and Spencer a
Dennis Masuda fired two goals ling Yamada Studio for first had a waz,a-ari for a draw. It in Japan as it is' in the United
and assisted on the third' Sta Place a few weeks ago have drop went into overtime when Farns States for the imported players. signed with the Hankyu Bid
dium goal by Roy Umeno as he
worth and Y captain Peter Kost Most live with their families of Nishinomiya, another Pad
turned in a big effort for the ped into fourth spot just two drew.
close by their club’s home parks. League member. Palys trill J
points ahead of fifth place Sta
Mechanics.
Some of the teams even pay with the Tokyo Orions of the:
Two
more
draws
in
overtime
dium Garage.
house
rents for the Americans.
cific League and Bertoia ’sd
forced
referee
Raymond
Dam*
*
*
Sam Tanaka, Rich Yoshida,
contract to the Osaka Had
blant
3-dan
to
call
a
third
exten
In the opening game of the Terry Nakamura and Satch Fu sion match, which ended with RECEPTION DIFFERENT
Tigers of . the Central League
afternoon, Yamada Studio offi jimoto counted for Mickey Sato Farnsworth’s osaekomi.
cially eliminated Japan Camera while George Shimono and Al
Hakudokan Central eliminated
Centre from the play-off picture Masukawa found the mark for Bakudokan Rive Sud in a semi
Dufferin.
when they came from behind t ■
Dufferin tangle with Stadium final that featured an yuki-otodeadlock the score 2-2.
Garage tomorrow.
A Dufferin shi. Andre Dube picked up the
If Japan Camera should win win would assure the Cleaners of losers' only points with a wazaari for the unusual throw, which
remaining two games and fourth place, while a win for
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
the he used when Claude Laperlier’s
Dufterin Cleaners, who currently Mechanics would create a
tie for leg missed target on an uchimata
FLAT ROOFS
SHINGLING
hold down fourth spot, lose both the last playoff spot.
attempt.
their games Dufferin would win
EAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORE
Only three of the 60 competion the strength of less loses.
*
*
*
However, one of Dufferin’s games
is against fifth place Stadium
TEAM STANDINGS
TORONTO
nisei OWNED
OFFICE
who could knock off Dufferin
RESIDENCE
W
EM.
4-1394
L
T
Pts
2 Vesta Drive
and thereby’ automatically elim Yamada Studio
TOSH NISHIJIMA
EM. 4-1395
12
4
HUdsoxi 5-1365
COVERING ONTARIO
2
26
inate the Camershop The situa Main Auto Bodv
8
7
3
29
tion is complicated, but it all boils M. Sato Insurance
8
8
2
18
Wgbt Calls; PL. 9-5095 HI, 7-1100
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Dufferin Cleaners
7
8
3
17
down to the fact that Japan Ca Stadium
Garaae
7
10
1
15
mera, who captured the Connie Japan Camera" Ctr.
5
10 • 3
13
Barrister A Solicitor
Tanaka Memorial Trophy last
GAMES TOMORROW
NOTARY PUBLIC
season, are through as far*as the
J
2 p.m. Main Auto Bodv vs Yamada
1963-64 campaign is concerned.
Studio
100* Northern Ontario Building
Benny’ Murata and Major Fu
j p.m. Dufferin Cleaners vs Stadium
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
kumoto kept Japan's hopes alive
- TOHONTO
4 p.m. Japan Camera vs Mickey Sato
early in the game, but Ted Ka-’ Insurance
Rludansha
Judo
Championslii
Choice: Bum In U. S. — Hero In Jap]
Main Body Assures Playoff Berth
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
421-3374
I
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
For Repairs On
0
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
Ws Specialize in i
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
6
O
SHARON'S FLORIST
0
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
Trcvsllers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
r_2iL£^AVE., TORONTO
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
REAL ESTATE long & kami realty ltd
kami insurance agencies ltd INSURAH C E
^H^
KomitakaJia-ta^^'. CYpress 9-5345
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or leov* ntwiast at AL 5-1743)
^\aHmoftd- crQeortff. res: HE. 3-3692
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or A
Dacquerware —Porcelain Tableware — Household Orns®^
lanterns — Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed PWf
scrolls of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Foldmg
creens
Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Paramount Gift Shop I
CaH for Reservations or
Information—-EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto/ Ont.
Cl Block East of Pape Ave.)
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCauI St., TORONTO
Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p-®Thursday And Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Page 3
gay
7,
PAGE 8
NEW
J, 1964
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
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Frank G, Yada
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1550 West Georgia St.
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7,
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
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<^^+^5
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1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
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Page 7
PAGE 7
. 1964
personal Notes Across Canada
Engagements
^Obituaries
Toronto Sangha
Elects New 1964
Executive Board
Dates and Doings
Spring Fooderomct At Toronto Buddhist Church
TORONTO. — Toronto Sang
TORONTO. — “Under the co for their culinary talents, once
ha's
14ih
Annual
General
sponsorship of the Fujinkai and ag’ain invite you to treat you?'
HAMANO
Meeting was held February 9, Dana, a Spring Fooderama will family to lunch and at the same
^ VANCOUVER, B.C.—Mr. Ma1964. Mr. Dick Hakoda and’Air. be held at the Toronto Buddhist time, take home boxed Japanese
la i Hamano, 73 of Vancouver
Church on Saturday, Alarch 28th, delicacies as well as a variety of
Larry Maekawa were elected as from 1:00 to 7:00 p.m.
baked goodies.”
tied away on February 19uh
Toronto Dana
Co-President and 38 names were
1964 at his home. Funeral ^as
Both these groups, well known
at the Armstrong Funerai
elected as executives.
V vFebruary
24th
with
On February 20, at the board Golfers Causing Bctd Congestion At Centre
SSen'ice on
meeting,
the newly elected mem
Chui
Lee
officiatJthe Bev. Sang
TORONTO.—Hey golfers! The we have decided to accommodate
bers were placed into various
took
place
on
FeBin? Interment
positions to serve as the 1964 season is just around the corner. you bv opening- the door at 10
fbinary 25th at the Mountainview
Executive Board. They are: Ge Due to the congested turnout at A.AI instead of the usual 1:00
TORONTO.—Air. and Airs. Fu neral Secretary—Sam Baba; Re the Centre on Sunday afternoons, P.M. on Sunday.
j Cemetery.
Please come early and help us
mio Kuramoto of Scarboro, Ont. cording Secretary—Jerry Kawa- many golfers are not
avoid
congestion.
are happy to announce the en guclu; Finance—Sam Omori; As turns at the mat— ■limbering up
Alickey Maikawa
1
ANGUS MacINNIS
”
swings.
But.
gagement of their daughter, Ye- sistant—Jake Yoshida; Publicity and adopting “NEW
" VANCOUVER, B.C.—A friend riko Kuramoto to Air. Toshio —Tomio Nishikawa; Assistant—
Dick Tsuruda, Johnny Amemori;
^tc all Japanese Canadians dining Tsuji, son of Airs. Chiyono Tsuji । Membership Co-chairman—Isamu Ikebana Classes Booming At-J.C. Cultural Centre
of
Toronto.
Official
announce
the evacuation period, Air. Angus
TORONTO. — Close to a hun Friday classes were filled.
ment took place at the home cf Mukai, Nibby Fujimoto; Assis
I Maclnnis, 79,
But there is still room for the
tants
—
Kazuo
Fukushima,
George
dred
people turned'out to regis
; Vancouver on Alarch 2nd, 19 j4. Air. and Mrs. Yoshio Terakita on Fukunaga, Kay Kawano, Chutp ter for
Saturday
morning and afternoon
the
Ikebana
classes
held
February 22, 1964.
\ He had been ill for some time.
Ebata. Social Co-chairman—Sam last Saturday and Sunday with classes. Everyone is cordially
He was one of the founders
Katsura, Yasuo Wakisawa; As the result that most, of the Tues welcome to attend
of the Co-Operative Common
sistants—Albert Tamaki, Ted Te day, Wednesday (afternoons and
J.C. Cultural Centre
wealth Federation and one time
rada, Joe Tehara, Slug Taguchi, evening classes), Thursday and
member of the House of Com
CARD OF THANKS
' Kay Tateishi, George Furukawa,
mons. Mr. Maclnnis. an expei l
j Ken Komori, Tats Baba, Welfare
Ugetsu" This Sunday's Centre Film Presentation
We wish to express our • Co-chairman—Fred! Tsuji. Tom
on international relations, served
heartfelt gratitude and ap
in the Commons from 1930 until
The Japanese shown a couple of years ago.
Ohara: Assistant—Harry Koya TORONTO.
preciation for the many acts j nagi; Program—Mickey Alori: Canadian Cultural Centre Film
Also on the bill is a short by
1956. He was closely associated
of kindness and words of sym
with the late J. S. Woodsworth,
Assistants—T. Ito, Terry Beres Societv this Sunday, March 8th the Japanese National Tourist
pathy received during our re
founder of the CCF party which,
ford, Tosh Hori, Bob Hikida, Iwa- will present the film “Ugetsu” Association entitled, “Japan: A
cent
bereavement
in
the
loss
now has merged with labor to
kazu Sakai. Religious Co-chair at the New Yorker Theatre, 653 Country Of
become the New Democratic' of a beloved husband and
Everyone is urged to attend' on
man—Shig Kawasaki, Jim Take Yonge Street (2 blocks south of
I Party.
father.
schedule.
mura, Assistants—Tom Shimizu, Bloor).
J.C. Culture Centre
Airs. Chika Yoshida
With only a Public School edu
Mas Tsuruoka. Youth Coordinat
“Ugetsu” is a popular re-run
Mrs. Hideo Yoshida
Mr
ing Co-Chairman—Ko Ebisuzaki,
cation he became a prominent
Mrs. Takeo Yoshida
Mr*
Roger Tanaka; Auditor—Jack
trade unionist and for three years
Toronto JCCA Dinner Honors Seiji Ozawa and Wife
Mr.*
Airs. Kunizo Yoshida
was business agent for a local of
Shimizu, Bud Katsura.
Mrs.
Kazuo
Yoshida
the Street. Railwaymen’s Associa
Mr
welcome given by Japan Consul K. Komu
TORONTO
Candle light installation service
Air.
Airs. Shingo Homma
tion.
party
for
Japanese
conductor
Mr. ra and His wife,_President of the
W’»J^ ^eM Sunday, March 8, at
and PresiMr. & Airs Alasaaki Tsuruoka
Seiji Ozawa and his equally ta National JCCA Ed I'd'e, Symphony
11:00 A.AI.
dent
of
the
Toronto
lented wife Kyoko Edo Ozawa
was
held at the Nikko Garden Orchestra Mr W. R. Finlayson
Toronto Sangha
Lucien C. Kurata
last Tuesday under the auspices and his wife.
It is a good policy to
Air. Finlayson said that Mr.
of the Toronto JCCA. The New
have the RIGHT' POLICY
Ozawa
’s great reputation had
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Canadian publisher, Air. T. UmeConsult
created
a record advanced ticket
NOTARY PUBLIC
zuki .and • the President of the
KAZUO G. OIYE
sale.
The
T.S.O. plans to invite
ORico Hours Saturday
WALES and DUNCAN
Toronto JCCA, Air. George Imai
October to April InclusiT*
Air.
and
Airs.
Ozawa again next
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
acted as AI.C.'s.
INSURANCE AGENTS
NOTARY PUBLIC
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Brief welcome speeches were season sometime in January.
Suite 513 Temple Building
2 Carlton St., Toronto
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
TOBONTO
Room 1805
Phone WA. 1-3171
Has: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323
TORONTO. -— Air. and Airs.
Heishiro Matsuyama wishes to
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Keiko Kay to Air. No
bukatsu Nobby Fujino, son of
Airs. Sude Fujino of Toronto on
February 23, 1964. Official an
nouncement took place at the
Kwongchow Tavern Chop Susy.
*
*
* •
8
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
By Air, Sea and Land
New Executive For Centre Wromen s Auxiiliary
421-3983 (Res.
366-8388
TORONTO. — The Women’s WEST—Airs. Hari Hagino; Social
Auxiliary to the Japanese Cana Convenors—Airs. Sue Kadoguchi,
dian Cultural Centre had a very Airs. Taye Miyamoto, Mrs. Alary
successful General Meeting on Yamamura; AIembership Conve
Alarch 1st, 1964. The new execu nor—Aliss Denise Nishimura;
tive is as follows: Past President Issei Liason Officer—Airs. Teru—Mrs. Yuki Nakamura; Presi ko Ikeda; Publicity Convenor—
dent—Mrs Yone Kobayashi; Vice Airs. Hisaye Hayashi.
Many thanks go to all those
President—Airs. Pat Adachi; Sec
retary—Airs.
Kou Kitagawa; who contributed so generously
Treasurer—Mrs. Yoshiko Fuku towards the Kitchen Shower.
shima; Telephone Convenors—
EAST—Airs. Tomi Kaidonaga,
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Consult
RITZ KINOSHITA
CaH
Furuya Travel Service
For All Classes of
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B. ONT.
INSURANCE
PHONE EM. 6-1075
Dr. Minoru Kiyota To Preach At T.B.C. April 4th
Phone: PL. 9-2632
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAWIW
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Keservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
SMALL
aS
1
1
X
Through
,
|
MUS KURODA
:
v
Representing
IwM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
LIMITED,
1444 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Bus. -— HO. 9-llal
Res. _ AM. 1-2581
SHOE SIZES
New Spring Styles
>1
Your Home
Buy & Sell
The Toronto those related to nationalism, mi
TORONTO.
Buddhist Church announced the litarism, geisha, sukiyaki, and the
title for Dr. Minoru Kiyotas like, and1, more recently, Sony
Buddhist lecture on April 4th transistor radios and Honda bikes.
(Saturday) at eight o’clock in the These matters though significant
evening to be “Buddhism As a in other ways, seem to have had
Japanese Expression of a Way of a considerable influence in mold
ing the Westerner’s image of
Life.” '
Professor Kiyota emphasized Japan.
the “Japanese Expression of a
The public is most cordially
Wav of Life,” in that the general welcome to hear this lecture at
public would like to know some the Buddhist Church.
thing of the spirit and the tra
T.B.C.
dition of the Japanese other than
Just Arrived
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Alen’s Scott AIcHales
4 up to 14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
o user4
NISSAN
UNDAS
proprietor
TORIC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
JON ONODERA
SERVICE LTD.
1706 Dundas Hwy. East
Cooksville, Ont.
For Your Eyes
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
- (Residence)
One Of The World’s
Alost Exciting Cars
,w Available In Canada
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
o. 5 Hwy 1 Mile w^si ci
No. 2? .Hwy.
Toronto
TORONTO Phone 271*8522
jai>«$±
M-«JSiffl*r-B+
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
. 1964
personal Notes Across Canada
Engagements
^Obituaries
Toronto Sangha
Elects New 1964
Executive Board
Dates and Doings
Spring Fooderomct At Toronto Buddhist Church
TORONTO. — Toronto Sang
TORONTO. — “Under the co for their culinary talents, once
ha's
14ih
Annual
General
sponsorship of the Fujinkai and ag’ain invite you to treat you?'
HAMANO
Meeting was held February 9, Dana, a Spring Fooderama will family to lunch and at the same
^ VANCOUVER, B.C.—Mr. Ma1964. Mr. Dick Hakoda and’Air. be held at the Toronto Buddhist time, take home boxed Japanese
la i Hamano, 73 of Vancouver
Church on Saturday, Alarch 28th, delicacies as well as a variety of
Larry Maekawa were elected as from 1:00 to 7:00 p.m.
baked goodies.”
tied away on February 19uh
Toronto Dana
Co-President and 38 names were
1964 at his home. Funeral ^as
Both these groups, well known
at the Armstrong Funerai
elected as executives.
V vFebruary
24th
with
On February 20, at the board Golfers Causing Bctd Congestion At Centre
SSen'ice on
meeting,
the newly elected mem
Chui
Lee
officiatJthe Bev. Sang
TORONTO.—Hey golfers! The we have decided to accommodate
bers were placed into various
took
place
on
FeBin? Interment
positions to serve as the 1964 season is just around the corner. you bv opening- the door at 10
fbinary 25th at the Mountainview
Executive Board. They are: Ge Due to the congested turnout at A.AI instead of the usual 1:00
TORONTO.—Air. and Airs. Fu neral Secretary—Sam Baba; Re the Centre on Sunday afternoons, P.M. on Sunday.
j Cemetery.
Please come early and help us
mio Kuramoto of Scarboro, Ont. cording Secretary—Jerry Kawa- many golfers are not
avoid
congestion.
are happy to announce the en guclu; Finance—Sam Omori; As turns at the mat— ■limbering up
Alickey Maikawa
1
ANGUS MacINNIS
”
swings.
But.
gagement of their daughter, Ye- sistant—Jake Yoshida; Publicity and adopting “NEW
" VANCOUVER, B.C.—A friend riko Kuramoto to Air. Toshio —Tomio Nishikawa; Assistant—
Dick Tsuruda, Johnny Amemori;
^tc all Japanese Canadians dining Tsuji, son of Airs. Chiyono Tsuji । Membership Co-chairman—Isamu Ikebana Classes Booming At-J.C. Cultural Centre
of
Toronto.
Official
announce
the evacuation period, Air. Angus
TORONTO. — Close to a hun Friday classes were filled.
ment took place at the home cf Mukai, Nibby Fujimoto; Assis
I Maclnnis, 79,
But there is still room for the
tants
—
Kazuo
Fukushima,
George
dred
people turned'out to regis
; Vancouver on Alarch 2nd, 19 j4. Air. and Mrs. Yoshio Terakita on Fukunaga, Kay Kawano, Chutp ter for
Saturday
morning and afternoon
the
Ikebana
classes
held
February 22, 1964.
\ He had been ill for some time.
Ebata. Social Co-chairman—Sam last Saturday and Sunday with classes. Everyone is cordially
He was one of the founders
Katsura, Yasuo Wakisawa; As the result that most, of the Tues welcome to attend
of the Co-Operative Common
sistants—Albert Tamaki, Ted Te day, Wednesday (afternoons and
J.C. Cultural Centre
wealth Federation and one time
rada, Joe Tehara, Slug Taguchi, evening classes), Thursday and
member of the House of Com
CARD OF THANKS
' Kay Tateishi, George Furukawa,
mons. Mr. Maclnnis. an expei l
j Ken Komori, Tats Baba, Welfare
Ugetsu" This Sunday's Centre Film Presentation
We wish to express our • Co-chairman—Fred! Tsuji. Tom
on international relations, served
heartfelt gratitude and ap
in the Commons from 1930 until
The Japanese shown a couple of years ago.
Ohara: Assistant—Harry Koya TORONTO.
preciation for the many acts j nagi; Program—Mickey Alori: Canadian Cultural Centre Film
Also on the bill is a short by
1956. He was closely associated
of kindness and words of sym
with the late J. S. Woodsworth,
Assistants—T. Ito, Terry Beres Societv this Sunday, March 8th the Japanese National Tourist
pathy received during our re
founder of the CCF party which,
ford, Tosh Hori, Bob Hikida, Iwa- will present the film “Ugetsu” Association entitled, “Japan: A
cent
bereavement
in
the
loss
now has merged with labor to
kazu Sakai. Religious Co-chair at the New Yorker Theatre, 653 Country Of
become the New Democratic' of a beloved husband and
Everyone is urged to attend' on
man—Shig Kawasaki, Jim Take Yonge Street (2 blocks south of
I Party.
father.
schedule.
mura, Assistants—Tom Shimizu, Bloor).
J.C. Culture Centre
Airs. Chika Yoshida
With only a Public School edu
Mas Tsuruoka. Youth Coordinat
“Ugetsu” is a popular re-run
Mrs. Hideo Yoshida
Mr
ing Co-Chairman—Ko Ebisuzaki,
cation he became a prominent
Mrs. Takeo Yoshida
Mr*
Roger Tanaka; Auditor—Jack
trade unionist and for three years
Toronto JCCA Dinner Honors Seiji Ozawa and Wife
Mr.*
Airs. Kunizo Yoshida
was business agent for a local of
Shimizu, Bud Katsura.
Mrs.
Kazuo
Yoshida
the Street. Railwaymen’s Associa
Mr
welcome given by Japan Consul K. Komu
TORONTO
Candle light installation service
Air.
Airs. Shingo Homma
tion.
party
for
Japanese
conductor
Mr. ra and His wife,_President of the
W’»J^ ^eM Sunday, March 8, at
and PresiMr. & Airs Alasaaki Tsuruoka
Seiji Ozawa and his equally ta National JCCA Ed I'd'e, Symphony
11:00 A.AI.
dent
of
the
Toronto
lented wife Kyoko Edo Ozawa
was
held at the Nikko Garden Orchestra Mr W. R. Finlayson
Toronto Sangha
Lucien C. Kurata
last Tuesday under the auspices and his wife.
It is a good policy to
Air. Finlayson said that Mr.
of the Toronto JCCA. The New
have the RIGHT' POLICY
Ozawa
’s great reputation had
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Canadian publisher, Air. T. UmeConsult
created
a record advanced ticket
NOTARY PUBLIC
zuki .and • the President of the
KAZUO G. OIYE
sale.
The
T.S.O. plans to invite
ORico Hours Saturday
WALES and DUNCAN
Toronto JCCA, Air. George Imai
October to April InclusiT*
Air.
and
Airs.
Ozawa again next
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
acted as AI.C.'s.
INSURANCE AGENTS
NOTARY PUBLIC
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Brief welcome speeches were season sometime in January.
Suite 513 Temple Building
2 Carlton St., Toronto
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
TOBONTO
Room 1805
Phone WA. 1-3171
Has: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323
TORONTO. -— Air. and Airs.
Heishiro Matsuyama wishes to
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Keiko Kay to Air. No
bukatsu Nobby Fujino, son of
Airs. Sude Fujino of Toronto on
February 23, 1964. Official an
nouncement took place at the
Kwongchow Tavern Chop Susy.
*
*
* •
8
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
By Air, Sea and Land
New Executive For Centre Wromen s Auxiiliary
421-3983 (Res.
366-8388
TORONTO. — The Women’s WEST—Airs. Hari Hagino; Social
Auxiliary to the Japanese Cana Convenors—Airs. Sue Kadoguchi,
dian Cultural Centre had a very Airs. Taye Miyamoto, Mrs. Alary
successful General Meeting on Yamamura; AIembership Conve
Alarch 1st, 1964. The new execu nor—Aliss Denise Nishimura;
tive is as follows: Past President Issei Liason Officer—Airs. Teru—Mrs. Yuki Nakamura; Presi ko Ikeda; Publicity Convenor—
dent—Mrs Yone Kobayashi; Vice Airs. Hisaye Hayashi.
Many thanks go to all those
President—Airs. Pat Adachi; Sec
retary—Airs.
Kou Kitagawa; who contributed so generously
Treasurer—Mrs. Yoshiko Fuku towards the Kitchen Shower.
shima; Telephone Convenors—
EAST—Airs. Tomi Kaidonaga,
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Consult
RITZ KINOSHITA
CaH
Furuya Travel Service
For All Classes of
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B. ONT.
INSURANCE
PHONE EM. 6-1075
Dr. Minoru Kiyota To Preach At T.B.C. April 4th
Phone: PL. 9-2632
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAWIW
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Keservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
SMALL
aS
1
1
X
Through
,
|
MUS KURODA
:
v
Representing
IwM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
LIMITED,
1444 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Bus. -— HO. 9-llal
Res. _ AM. 1-2581
SHOE SIZES
New Spring Styles
>1
Your Home
Buy & Sell
The Toronto those related to nationalism, mi
TORONTO.
Buddhist Church announced the litarism, geisha, sukiyaki, and the
title for Dr. Minoru Kiyotas like, and1, more recently, Sony
Buddhist lecture on April 4th transistor radios and Honda bikes.
(Saturday) at eight o’clock in the These matters though significant
evening to be “Buddhism As a in other ways, seem to have had
Japanese Expression of a Way of a considerable influence in mold
ing the Westerner’s image of
Life.” '
Professor Kiyota emphasized Japan.
the “Japanese Expression of a
The public is most cordially
Wav of Life,” in that the general welcome to hear this lecture at
public would like to know some the Buddhist Church.
thing of the spirit and the tra
T.B.C.
dition of the Japanese other than
Just Arrived
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Alen’s Scott AIcHales
4 up to 14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
o user4
NISSAN
UNDAS
proprietor
TORIC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
JON ONODERA
SERVICE LTD.
1706 Dundas Hwy. East
Cooksville, Ont.
For Your Eyes
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
- (Residence)
One Of The World’s
Alost Exciting Cars
,w Available In Canada
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
o. 5 Hwy 1 Mile w^si ci
No. 2? .Hwy.
Toronto
TORONTO Phone 271*8522
jai>«$±
M-«JSiffl*r-B+
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Page 8
PAGE 8_____ _ _____ ____ ______
T E
^^Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinfniiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiniiniiiii^iijiiinjniniimjinnn^
f
NEW
—Saturday, MaixHi^
Royal Love Wins As
THE Oig
Engagement
Approved
future
she was
®ent,
TOKYO.-
Vagaries
Authorized « S6coad
and for payment of postage
By LARRY TAJIRI
H
The
bride said
L
**
Depart
.—The prospective engagement of a ukulele playing “dizzy with excitement” when AcTnl™^ Publish- r
daughter of a former Japanese she met her future imperial X^’EngM ^i
v FOR REASONS best known to Producer Harold1 Hecht and star
count to fJapan’s shy student parents-in-law earlier in the dav. ad L ’ KE^ MORI
rTner’ the latter P°rtrays a Nisei sergeant, of Japanese and Prince Yoshi was formally ap
r Blushing- and giggling shyly, ^tion Editor and Adv&^
roksh descent, in the new United Artists film, “Flight from Ashiya,” proved recently.
Hanako Tsugaru, 23, gave a sesuRsrnrc,
which will be released nationally in April.
The ritual which gave Miss lect group of 15 Japanese repor54.0^1??
Brynnei s role is that of Sgt. Mike Takamori, a tough medica Hanako Tsug-aru, 23, the imperial
ters an inkling of how she feels
57.oo per ye^
jumper, who is a member of an American Air Force air rescue team stamp of approval got underway about
the prince and her engage
■which is enroute to try to save the survivors of a Japanese ship when . the Imperial Household ment to him.
4^9 QUEEN ST. west
■which went down in a typhoon south of the main Japanese islands. Council met.
•She _ said she was attracted to
A spokesman
forsa'id'the^ounthe Imperia the prince by his “warm persona
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
The film, from Elliot Arnold’s novel, is the story of the Americans Househofd
7 Agency
lty and sense of humor'5 through
EMpire 6-5005
involved m the rescue attempt and the drama is told in flashbacks cil
.............
.... ‘by the required una- what
decided
she heard and read about
about the three men principally concerned. Each personal story gives nimous vote in the 30-minute him long before she first mpt
meeting that the prince, third in Y oshi.
the key to the individual’s commitment to the air rescue mission
line
to Japan’s ancient chrysan
The other stars in the film .are Richard Widmark, as the colonel
Hanako _ met the reporters at
themum
throne, should go ahead the Imperial Household Agencv
whose wife diea m a Japanese prison camp and who hates the Japa
after' she and her parents were
nese seamen, and George Chakiris as the pilot who blames himself with the engagement
In keeping with Japanese tra- received in audience by Emperor
for an error which caused the deaths of some civilians in a previous
Female Help Wanted
cition, the couple will not become Hirohito and Empress Nagako.
rescue mission and who needs to prove himself in the air.
formally engaged until they ex
“Coming-into the presence of I operators exp^^CsiCT-B
nF
-^pokis Di^nal novel the role played by Brynner was that change “engagement gifts.’' This
their
majesties” in the ancient ?a.^'nes- Work on nuise's'^^K
S , keT Warren and Presumably the character was changed is expected in April or May. The
moated
Imperial Palace, she said,773
V
^ Japanese American so that there could also be an ele- wedding itself will be held in the
I
became
dizzy
with
excitement.
”
'
■
----------(oromo).
? of conf ld-between the Japanese-hating colonel, played bv fall, after the Tokyo Olympic
FULLY experienced dress: saner for hi
mmark, and bgt. lakamori. The Japanese American soldier’s Games, Imperial Household Agen
isshion salon. Excellent wacres, b
personal psychological burden involes his love affair with a Moroc cy sources said.
own -apartment,
922-2555 ('
to).
can girl diming the war in North Africa in World War H.
The future princess was receiv
T Su0Ve1' “Flight from Ashiya” author Arnold had a girl ed by Emperor Hirohito after her
OPERATORS experienced in
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
4176Me%Paid<
the
as one of his major characters and one who becomes prospective engagement to the
‘s
4-/bb3 (Toronto).
NOTARY
PUBLIC
T^Z
a?7 Z0 ne< Fth tlhe JaPanese-hating Colonel Steveston
ma
prince
was
approved
by
the
ImTr-mibn
j-—
x-ycuvoc-iiabiug vuionei oteveston.
,
”“° appiuveu oy we rm^
221
VICTORIA
ST.,
TORONTO
in
from the film story and her role P™1 Household Agency Coun
Male Help Wanted
Sklfb^Bm^ the PT°nal Prejudice of the colonel is now cil.
EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
BJ
taken oy Brynner s sergeant.
GARDENER truck driver and sev*
Mi
The Imperial Household Agen
-©rs wanted. Good wages. Pm
Incidentally, there have been many accounts given bv actor cy said! the council approved the
BA. 1-2145 (Toronto) Mr. Kinoshita?
®
Brynner of his origins, but the one he apparently favors most and’ gagement after it scrutinized
GARDNER-truck driver and a-’'
‘Eel
one he used when he first became an actor on Broadway more’than Hanako's family background eduhelpers wanted immediately
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
flat
HO. 3-2110 (Toronto).
o he was bom ^der the Japanese fla- on the CatlOn and
S.^ ‘“ ’ ?Vi?
and a MoIgLSr. feh
Chiropractor,
Naturopath
Hanako is eminently qualified
GARDENERS wanted. No experience:
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
was made of the story when Brynner visited Japan more than a vear on all counts, having attended
cessary. Will train. Phone Mr OnA
Lumbago,
Arthritis,
Migraine
241-8115 (Toronto).
Japan’s exclusive Peer’s College,
Nerve Conditions
Prince 1' oshi's alma mater, and
Domestic Help Wanted
728A St.. Clair Ave. West
Because of its many flashbacks, “Flight from AshivY’ u- being a descendant of ancient
D
tellin^- The' picture won’t X any awards but it nobility. She is also an all-around
Ui block west of Christie)
AN ELDERLY couple or middle-ac
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
does make foi a reasonably absorbing experience.
athlete with a particular knack
woman for general household duries
if no answer call — 233-3869
for horseback riding.
exchange for bachelor aBarinent a
*
*
*
salary. Phone RU. 2-9696 ‘(Toronto).
TORONTO
Y OIOHI OKAMOTO’S tenure as President LvnWnn
>
How many children do you in|as
^^sonal P^o&Whcr was horned to be a short one Follow^
the future PHncess
Home for Rent
ba
wide publicity .given Okamoto’s role on the White
if Was
asM8
President, was. needled by TV commentator RkhaS
“f don’t know,” she said de- I
FOR RENT. Five room house at li
Woodbine Avenue. $65 monthly. I
Personal photographer.” As a result OknmnM u°C iVUre ^ looking down at the
particulars phone 368-6609 (Toronto).
left tlie White House and is back at his old iob
kanoto has floor. But she said
she‘ wanted a
----------I'^i
lor the U.S. Information Agency
J
°f °hef °f Rapines ‘cheerful,
cheerful, wholes™
wholesome *
family.”
t u
a SH® said she couldn’t say what
As news week reported it: Thon^b
„ .
Mi. Johnson knew that the ei
Okamoto had printed only f/
emperor told her but her
J? 1 °f ■'e flU.OOO) shots he had father,
taken,, the PresMeilt decMed'^^
photo^-apheK haYto n - , •’ Yoshika Tsugaru, said
Hirohito said1 he was “happy”
about
the engagement.”
Insurance
After .all, it’s an election year.
She was asked how she would
associate with the prince until
REPRESENTATIVE
their formal engagement, expect
ed in the spring, and their mar
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
riage, expected next fall.
Office—HU. 1-6877
13
To the extent we are permit
Kes.—BE. 1-0863
Office: 505 Eglinton Ave. W.
ted,” she replied, perhaps already
p
feeling the rigid tradition which
phone: HU. 1-6877
geo:
Those In Toll Area
)ydl hind her in imperial court
>011
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
Call—RO. 6-3840
life.
fe
The single pool reporter for
NOW SERVING BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEONS
Ice
foreign news media was not per
mitted to ask questions, Th
ONLY $1.00
TORONTO JAPANESE UNTIED CHURCH
questions were polite and
i
12 NOON TO 4 P.M.
at
n
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOB TAKEOUT ORDERS
times seemingly abstract, in keepSUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1964
11.30 A.M. English Language Service
mg with the stilted atmosphere
Open Noon to 3 cun.
n j
,
Orders to Take Out
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
that surround's all imperial palace
M 8-2475_____________ 13IA Dundas St W„ Toronto
functions
»
FL® Rev’ Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
—
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
Though she is an expert horspO
SB
woman, she said she did not know
^0i
X oshiS
I#
favorite sport.
I m,a^r as^ ^e prince to teach
me,” she said.
Si
She said that “if I’m permit
ted, I would like to continue mv
your shopping lest
horseback riding.”
"Flight From Ashiya"
B
I
classified I
I
Mickey S. Sato
Gertrude Urate
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
DUNDAS UNION STOBE
SALON KIMIYO
108 a Avenue Rd.
921-3532
Buy Your Share
Of Easter Seals
Featuring
Bridal Trousseau, Lingerie, Loungewear
* EGGS
, SUKIYAKI MEAT
* MANY VARIETIES OF ABASE
*>«rn>Mii
T CANADA 1964
Designing, Made To Order
« SAKURA RICE
• SS SHOTD
EM. 4-7692
J T CANADA 1964
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
8
Wedding Gowns, Dresses, Suits, Coats
Imported Fabrics
>Co
;SS2S
Minks, Persians, Foxes, etc
Stoles, Jackets, Coats, Trimmings
Wholesale Prices
■^ CANADA 1554
I PLANADA 1564
Finest Quality
Call: 927-2060—921-3532
Tad Terashita
284-A YONGE ST.
EM 6-2411
T E
^^Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinfniiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiniiniiiii^iijiiinjniniimjinnn^
f
NEW
—Saturday, MaixHi^
Royal Love Wins As
THE Oig
Engagement
Approved
future
she was
®ent,
TOKYO.-
Vagaries
Authorized « S6coad
and for payment of postage
By LARRY TAJIRI
H
The
bride said
L
**
Depart
.—The prospective engagement of a ukulele playing “dizzy with excitement” when AcTnl™^ Publish- r
daughter of a former Japanese she met her future imperial X^’EngM ^i
v FOR REASONS best known to Producer Harold1 Hecht and star
count to fJapan’s shy student parents-in-law earlier in the dav. ad L ’ KE^ MORI
rTner’ the latter P°rtrays a Nisei sergeant, of Japanese and Prince Yoshi was formally ap
r Blushing- and giggling shyly, ^tion Editor and Adv&^
roksh descent, in the new United Artists film, “Flight from Ashiya,” proved recently.
Hanako Tsugaru, 23, gave a sesuRsrnrc,
which will be released nationally in April.
The ritual which gave Miss lect group of 15 Japanese repor54.0^1??
Brynnei s role is that of Sgt. Mike Takamori, a tough medica Hanako Tsug-aru, 23, the imperial
ters an inkling of how she feels
57.oo per ye^
jumper, who is a member of an American Air Force air rescue team stamp of approval got underway about
the prince and her engage
■which is enroute to try to save the survivors of a Japanese ship when . the Imperial Household ment to him.
4^9 QUEEN ST. west
■which went down in a typhoon south of the main Japanese islands. Council met.
•She _ said she was attracted to
A spokesman
forsa'id'the^ounthe Imperia the prince by his “warm persona
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
The film, from Elliot Arnold’s novel, is the story of the Americans Househofd
7 Agency
lty and sense of humor'5 through
EMpire 6-5005
involved m the rescue attempt and the drama is told in flashbacks cil
.............
.... ‘by the required una- what
decided
she heard and read about
about the three men principally concerned. Each personal story gives nimous vote in the 30-minute him long before she first mpt
meeting that the prince, third in Y oshi.
the key to the individual’s commitment to the air rescue mission
line
to Japan’s ancient chrysan
The other stars in the film .are Richard Widmark, as the colonel
Hanako _ met the reporters at
themum
throne, should go ahead the Imperial Household Agencv
whose wife diea m a Japanese prison camp and who hates the Japa
after' she and her parents were
nese seamen, and George Chakiris as the pilot who blames himself with the engagement
In keeping with Japanese tra- received in audience by Emperor
for an error which caused the deaths of some civilians in a previous
Female Help Wanted
cition, the couple will not become Hirohito and Empress Nagako.
rescue mission and who needs to prove himself in the air.
formally engaged until they ex
“Coming-into the presence of I operators exp^^CsiCT-B
nF
-^pokis Di^nal novel the role played by Brynner was that change “engagement gifts.’' This
their
majesties” in the ancient ?a.^'nes- Work on nuise's'^^K
S , keT Warren and Presumably the character was changed is expected in April or May. The
moated
Imperial Palace, she said,773
V
^ Japanese American so that there could also be an ele- wedding itself will be held in the
I
became
dizzy
with
excitement.
”
'
■
----------(oromo).
? of conf ld-between the Japanese-hating colonel, played bv fall, after the Tokyo Olympic
FULLY experienced dress: saner for hi
mmark, and bgt. lakamori. The Japanese American soldier’s Games, Imperial Household Agen
isshion salon. Excellent wacres, b
personal psychological burden involes his love affair with a Moroc cy sources said.
own -apartment,
922-2555 ('
to).
can girl diming the war in North Africa in World War H.
The future princess was receiv
T Su0Ve1' “Flight from Ashiya” author Arnold had a girl ed by Emperor Hirohito after her
OPERATORS experienced in
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
4176Me%Paid<
the
as one of his major characters and one who becomes prospective engagement to the
‘s
4-/bb3 (Toronto).
NOTARY
PUBLIC
T^Z
a?7 Z0 ne< Fth tlhe JaPanese-hating Colonel Steveston
ma
prince
was
approved
by
the
ImTr-mibn
j-—
x-ycuvoc-iiabiug vuionei oteveston.
,
”“° appiuveu oy we rm^
221
VICTORIA
ST.,
TORONTO
in
from the film story and her role P™1 Household Agency Coun
Male Help Wanted
Sklfb^Bm^ the PT°nal Prejudice of the colonel is now cil.
EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
BJ
taken oy Brynner s sergeant.
GARDENER truck driver and sev*
Mi
The Imperial Household Agen
-©rs wanted. Good wages. Pm
Incidentally, there have been many accounts given bv actor cy said! the council approved the
BA. 1-2145 (Toronto) Mr. Kinoshita?
®
Brynner of his origins, but the one he apparently favors most and’ gagement after it scrutinized
GARDNER-truck driver and a-’'
‘Eel
one he used when he first became an actor on Broadway more’than Hanako's family background eduhelpers wanted immediately
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
flat
HO. 3-2110 (Toronto).
o he was bom ^der the Japanese fla- on the CatlOn and
S.^ ‘“ ’ ?Vi?
and a MoIgLSr. feh
Chiropractor,
Naturopath
Hanako is eminently qualified
GARDENERS wanted. No experience:
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
was made of the story when Brynner visited Japan more than a vear on all counts, having attended
cessary. Will train. Phone Mr OnA
Lumbago,
Arthritis,
Migraine
241-8115 (Toronto).
Japan’s exclusive Peer’s College,
Nerve Conditions
Prince 1' oshi's alma mater, and
Domestic Help Wanted
728A St.. Clair Ave. West
Because of its many flashbacks, “Flight from AshivY’ u- being a descendant of ancient
D
tellin^- The' picture won’t X any awards but it nobility. She is also an all-around
Ui block west of Christie)
AN ELDERLY couple or middle-ac
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
does make foi a reasonably absorbing experience.
athlete with a particular knack
woman for general household duries
if no answer call — 233-3869
for horseback riding.
exchange for bachelor aBarinent a
*
*
*
salary. Phone RU. 2-9696 ‘(Toronto).
TORONTO
Y OIOHI OKAMOTO’S tenure as President LvnWnn
>
How many children do you in|as
^^sonal P^o&Whcr was horned to be a short one Follow^
the future PHncess
Home for Rent
ba
wide publicity .given Okamoto’s role on the White
if Was
asM8
President, was. needled by TV commentator RkhaS
“f don’t know,” she said de- I
FOR RENT. Five room house at li
Woodbine Avenue. $65 monthly. I
Personal photographer.” As a result OknmnM u°C iVUre ^ looking down at the
particulars phone 368-6609 (Toronto).
left tlie White House and is back at his old iob
kanoto has floor. But she said
she‘ wanted a
----------I'^i
lor the U.S. Information Agency
J
°f °hef °f Rapines ‘cheerful,
cheerful, wholes™
wholesome *
family.”
t u
a SH® said she couldn’t say what
As news week reported it: Thon^b
„ .
Mi. Johnson knew that the ei
Okamoto had printed only f/
emperor told her but her
J? 1 °f ■'e flU.OOO) shots he had father,
taken,, the PresMeilt decMed'^^
photo^-apheK haYto n - , •’ Yoshika Tsugaru, said
Hirohito said1 he was “happy”
about
the engagement.”
Insurance
After .all, it’s an election year.
She was asked how she would
associate with the prince until
REPRESENTATIVE
their formal engagement, expect
ed in the spring, and their mar
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
riage, expected next fall.
Office—HU. 1-6877
13
To the extent we are permit
Kes.—BE. 1-0863
Office: 505 Eglinton Ave. W.
ted,” she replied, perhaps already
p
feeling the rigid tradition which
phone: HU. 1-6877
geo:
Those In Toll Area
)ydl hind her in imperial court
>011
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
Call—RO. 6-3840
life.
fe
The single pool reporter for
NOW SERVING BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEONS
Ice
foreign news media was not per
mitted to ask questions, Th
ONLY $1.00
TORONTO JAPANESE UNTIED CHURCH
questions were polite and
i
12 NOON TO 4 P.M.
at
n
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOB TAKEOUT ORDERS
times seemingly abstract, in keepSUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1964
11.30 A.M. English Language Service
mg with the stilted atmosphere
Open Noon to 3 cun.
n j
,
Orders to Take Out
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
that surround's all imperial palace
M 8-2475_____________ 13IA Dundas St W„ Toronto
functions
»
FL® Rev’ Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
—
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
Though she is an expert horspO
SB
woman, she said she did not know
^0i
X oshiS
I#
favorite sport.
I m,a^r as^ ^e prince to teach
me,” she said.
Si
She said that “if I’m permit
ted, I would like to continue mv
your shopping lest
horseback riding.”
"Flight From Ashiya"
B
I
classified I
I
Mickey S. Sato
Gertrude Urate
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
DUNDAS UNION STOBE
SALON KIMIYO
108 a Avenue Rd.
921-3532
Buy Your Share
Of Easter Seals
Featuring
Bridal Trousseau, Lingerie, Loungewear
* EGGS
, SUKIYAKI MEAT
* MANY VARIETIES OF ABASE
*>«rn>Mii
T CANADA 1964
Designing, Made To Order
« SAKURA RICE
• SS SHOTD
EM. 4-7692
J T CANADA 1964
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
8
Wedding Gowns, Dresses, Suits, Coats
Imported Fabrics
>Co
;SS2S
Minks, Persians, Foxes, etc
Stoles, Jackets, Coats, Trimmings
Wholesale Prices
■^ CANADA 1554
I PLANADA 1564
Finest Quality
Call: 927-2060—921-3532
Tad Terashita
284-A YONGE ST.
EM 6-2411