Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Toronto, Ont.
SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1964
. 25
i^minatory Immigration Laws Hit
mig. Laws Hurt J-C Trade
College and former Canadian instruc-
I VANCOUVER — The provisions
ICanadicm immigration laws disL’late against Japan and thus
fest Japan's ability to trade with
Lada, Vancouver Aid. Tom Alsbu-
Paris, and now secretary-manager of
Isaid here recently. .
I Aid. Alsbury was guest speaker
la luncheon of the Canada-Japan
ade Association, an organization
ith head office in Toronto. Chairbn was Col. Robert L. Houston,
ember of the Canadian Defence
"Japanese imports are at a disad
vantage compared with other na
tions because there are handicaps in
bringing in managerial and business
representatives of Japanese firms and
technicians to service important pro
ducts such as cameras and automo-
tor at the NATO Defence College in
the association.
Little Singers Of Tokyo
TORONTO. — Lifting their mighty voices in song are mem
bers of the Little Singers of Tokyo who will be appearing at lo
biles,'’ said Aid. Alsbury.
ronto’s Eaton Auditorium on Wednesday, April 8th at b:3t) Lal.
“The provisions of our im Their program will consist of Japanese folk songs, sacred music
migration legislation are dis and English selections. Net proceeds will go to the Japanese Cana
criminatory. British, French and dian Cultural Centre.
German
representatives enter
freely as immigrants. Japanese
do not. This closed door -policy
POKYO.—Two separate oper- the severed hand.
First
the
bones,
then
the
ar
does not tend to promote either
6ns which involved joining
severed nerves have been re teries and veins and finally the trade or goodwill.
He noted that Canada’s im
ded by Japanese surgeons in nerves and skin were joined in
TOKYO. — U.S. Ambassador siderable” loss of blood.
»ical journals published in a 13-hour operation. Feeling ports from Japan in 1962 were
Reischauer was saved from
returned to the hand after three $125 million, rising to $126 mil Edwin 0. Rei Schauer was stabbpan recently.
possible
further injury by on
Dr. Tsuneaki Nakayama, of months and hopes are that the lion in 1963. Canada’s exports ed in the leg Tuesday by a 193 Nakayama surgical section injured hand will eventually to Japan were $214 million in year-old Japanese who police American who wrestled with
| Chiba University, perform- perform almost as well as the 1962 rising' to $296 million in said' was mentally retarded. Em his assailant, Norikazu Shiofan operation -which success1963. The excess in Canada’s bassy officials said the four inch tani and held him until police
uy joined the severed nerves patient’s normal hand.
favor in 1963 was $170 million. wound was serious but not arrived.
|a 28-year-old woman’s spinal
Police said Shiotani, who had
rd. The woman's spine had
“It ,is prejudice that keeps critical.
been
a mental patient, appear
en crushed near the waist and
Reischauer, 53, underwent suralive the myth that Japan pro
e entire lower region of her
duces inferior’ goods, with cheap gery for more than 2% hours to ed to have several grievances
By paralyzed. Using a small
Labor and practices ‘dumping probe and stitch the wound in against the U.S. for its postwar
it intricate device which he had
on world markets. On the contra his right thigh. He was given occupation in Japan.
signed- for joining nerve endgs, Dr Nakayama and other
CContinued mi page 8)
ry, ‘Made in Japan’ today is a a transfusion because of “conTOKYO. — Japan's National symbol of quality. Today Japa
diversity doctors performed a
ie hour operation on the in- Tax Administration Agency an
fed spine. More than a year nounced that the Toyota Motor nese workers are overtaking the
I hospitalization followed and Co. was Japan’s top money living standards of the free na
TORONTO. — Letters of ap sympathy on the occasion of the
pas not until near the end of earner for the last half of 1963 tions of western Europe,” Aid
preciation from Mrs. Grace Mac- death of my husband, Angus
P year that the woman began with a net income of $59,676,857. Alsbury continued.
Innis, wife of the late Mr. An Maclnnis. The kind words of so
gaining use of her lower limbs.
Following Toyota in the top 10
To assist the growth of trade gus Maclnnis — friend of the many Japanese Canadian friends
In the only previous operation bracket were (2) Matsushita El and goodwill, Aid. Alsbury sug
J.C’s — were received by the have been very comforting to me.
s this type, performed in the ectric Industries, (3) Shiseido gested, first, modifying the im National JCCA and Mr. T. Ume- He (Mr. Maclnnis) was indeed a
Kashima Construction
man who worked for a world
p-, the nerve graft was suc- Co., (4) Japan National Cash migration policy and, second, zuki of The New Canadian.
Co., (5)
where
all human beings could
In her letter to the National
Mul but the patient died of Register Co., (6) Matsushita fostering an exchange of people
live
together
as brothers in dig
her injuries.
Electric Works Co., (7) Sanyo —teachers and trainees in edu JCCA, she wrote:
nity
and
friendship.
It will take
“Please accept my deep ap
^Another university hospital, Electric Co., (8) Dai Nippon cation and industry; of profes
a
long
time
to
build
such a
preciation of your telegram of
k of Osaka City University Printing Co., (9)_ Atsugi Nylon
world,
but
as
long
as
there
are
is also succeeded in grafting a Co., and (10) Japan Wool Tex sors and tourists.
people who believe in it and
“Trade, and’ the co-operation,
pipletely severed wrist and tile Co., according to Chief Sa
work steadily for it, the dream
muelson
and
Associates,
Inc.
goodwill
and
understanding
pd. The operation took place
will come closer to reality.
[ter a factory worker was inToyota., the Orient’s largest which flow from it, are the
Angus’ friendship wits so
nved in an accident and two automotive manufacturer
and foundation on which lasting
many of the Japanese Canadians
^s of doctors worked on the Japan’s sixth largest corpora
Sen. Da across Canada was one of the
WASHINGTON.
one group concentrating tion, also posted a new produc peace can be built,” he said.
things which brightened his life.
Councluding
remarks
were niel K. Inouye (D-Hawaii), lias He was always pleased that so
1 treating the patient and the tion record in 1963 by produc
assons group on resuscitating ing 318,495 units.
made by Howard’ T. Mitchell, been named one of several the many of you were able to write
sistant floor managers for
president of the Canadian Cham omnibus civil rights bill now be him or visit him or send mes
ber of Commerce. It had been ing filibustered in the Senate. sages.
“Thank you so much for wirpointed out, he said, that eastern
Inouye’s office said he was ing me.'
MONTREAL. — The Canadian injury.
Canadian manufacturers were asked to help the leadership se
Sincerely,
Yours
cure civil rights passage by Sen.
IjBipic Association revealed re
Another possible Nisei can- selling substantial qualities of Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.),
Grace Maclnnis
in the west that were the floor leader for the bill.
-•‘1>J that a Japanese Canadian didate fon Olympic honors is goods
-odd be the biggest surprise atwith the income received
Inouye will engage in “active
Henry Morishita of Toronto, bought witn me mtume ic-x ^
In her letter to New Canadian
debate
” on the bill, it was an publisher, T. Umezuki, Mrs.
Olympic trials
in the He is the current city champion from exports to apan rom
nounced.
Radian Amateur Free Style
western provinces.
Miaclnnis added: “Our Japa
in his division.
nese Canadian friends have al
held in Sasways meant so much to us and
^n on May 22nd and 23rd.
one
of the last occassions on
. -8 Nisei is Koji Hirabayawhich Angus was able to enjoy
1 in the Featherweight Divifriends was the afternoon Mr.
Miyazawa
and his son’s wife
n°w ^ives in Tokyo
Force and joined the Kamikaze
of Padua.
called
with
the lovely pot of
PADUA,
Italy.
—
A
former
- / C,°nie ^ Canada especiMatsuo, a member of the (suicide force), but the war en<l- chrysanthemums from all of you
World
War
II
Kamikaze
pilot
ed
before
his
turn
came.
g
me Olympic trials.
Franciscan order, took the name
In 1949, he became a Christian in Eastern Canada, (reported in
a said to bj an outstand- has become a Roman Catholic of Father Louis.
_
and in 1954; joined the Fran the N.C.) . . . His was a life
priest.
On
his
return
home,
in
a
tew
vno placed fourth
ciscan order. After studying devoted to the principles of social
Takaiuki Matsuo, 38, of Arita,
~ ^? Interna :ional Sports Week near Nagasaki, Japan was among months, he will christen his mo theology for five years in Japan justice and dominated by his
ther, who became a Roman Catn" U;y0 :n
he came to Italy to attend Pa- great sympathy and compassion
October 1963. He a group of 10 new priests or olic, he said.
and for human beings — human be
dained recently in the Cath^mMatsuo said he was 18 when dua Theological . College
withdraw from ral of St. Anthony by Bishop
ings everywhere/’
study
for
the
priesthood.
■-^uon on account of an Griolamo Bartolomeo Bortignon he enlisted in the Japanese Air
doctors Perform
^@ Manque operations
US Ambassador to Japan
Stabbed By Youth 19
Toyota Motors Is
Top Japanese
Earner in 1963
Wife Of Late A. Maclnnis Thanks JC's
Senator D. Inouye
In Rights Fight
•C. Nisei Wrestler For 1964 Olympics
Former Kamikaze Pilot Turns Priest
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Toronto, Ont.
SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1964
. 25
i^minatory Immigration Laws Hit
mig. Laws Hurt J-C Trade
College and former Canadian instruc-
I VANCOUVER — The provisions
ICanadicm immigration laws disL’late against Japan and thus
fest Japan's ability to trade with
Lada, Vancouver Aid. Tom Alsbu-
Paris, and now secretary-manager of
Isaid here recently. .
I Aid. Alsbury was guest speaker
la luncheon of the Canada-Japan
ade Association, an organization
ith head office in Toronto. Chairbn was Col. Robert L. Houston,
ember of the Canadian Defence
"Japanese imports are at a disad
vantage compared with other na
tions because there are handicaps in
bringing in managerial and business
representatives of Japanese firms and
technicians to service important pro
ducts such as cameras and automo-
tor at the NATO Defence College in
the association.
Little Singers Of Tokyo
TORONTO. — Lifting their mighty voices in song are mem
bers of the Little Singers of Tokyo who will be appearing at lo
biles,'’ said Aid. Alsbury.
ronto’s Eaton Auditorium on Wednesday, April 8th at b:3t) Lal.
“The provisions of our im Their program will consist of Japanese folk songs, sacred music
migration legislation are dis and English selections. Net proceeds will go to the Japanese Cana
criminatory. British, French and dian Cultural Centre.
German
representatives enter
freely as immigrants. Japanese
do not. This closed door -policy
POKYO.—Two separate oper- the severed hand.
First
the
bones,
then
the
ar
does not tend to promote either
6ns which involved joining
severed nerves have been re teries and veins and finally the trade or goodwill.
He noted that Canada’s im
ded by Japanese surgeons in nerves and skin were joined in
TOKYO. — U.S. Ambassador siderable” loss of blood.
»ical journals published in a 13-hour operation. Feeling ports from Japan in 1962 were
Reischauer was saved from
returned to the hand after three $125 million, rising to $126 mil Edwin 0. Rei Schauer was stabbpan recently.
possible
further injury by on
Dr. Tsuneaki Nakayama, of months and hopes are that the lion in 1963. Canada’s exports ed in the leg Tuesday by a 193 Nakayama surgical section injured hand will eventually to Japan were $214 million in year-old Japanese who police American who wrestled with
| Chiba University, perform- perform almost as well as the 1962 rising' to $296 million in said' was mentally retarded. Em his assailant, Norikazu Shiofan operation -which success1963. The excess in Canada’s bassy officials said the four inch tani and held him until police
uy joined the severed nerves patient’s normal hand.
favor in 1963 was $170 million. wound was serious but not arrived.
|a 28-year-old woman’s spinal
Police said Shiotani, who had
rd. The woman's spine had
“It ,is prejudice that keeps critical.
been
a mental patient, appear
en crushed near the waist and
Reischauer, 53, underwent suralive the myth that Japan pro
e entire lower region of her
duces inferior’ goods, with cheap gery for more than 2% hours to ed to have several grievances
By paralyzed. Using a small
Labor and practices ‘dumping probe and stitch the wound in against the U.S. for its postwar
it intricate device which he had
on world markets. On the contra his right thigh. He was given occupation in Japan.
signed- for joining nerve endgs, Dr Nakayama and other
CContinued mi page 8)
ry, ‘Made in Japan’ today is a a transfusion because of “conTOKYO. — Japan's National symbol of quality. Today Japa
diversity doctors performed a
ie hour operation on the in- Tax Administration Agency an
fed spine. More than a year nounced that the Toyota Motor nese workers are overtaking the
I hospitalization followed and Co. was Japan’s top money living standards of the free na
TORONTO. — Letters of ap sympathy on the occasion of the
pas not until near the end of earner for the last half of 1963 tions of western Europe,” Aid
preciation from Mrs. Grace Mac- death of my husband, Angus
P year that the woman began with a net income of $59,676,857. Alsbury continued.
Innis, wife of the late Mr. An Maclnnis. The kind words of so
gaining use of her lower limbs.
Following Toyota in the top 10
To assist the growth of trade gus Maclnnis — friend of the many Japanese Canadian friends
In the only previous operation bracket were (2) Matsushita El and goodwill, Aid. Alsbury sug
J.C’s — were received by the have been very comforting to me.
s this type, performed in the ectric Industries, (3) Shiseido gested, first, modifying the im National JCCA and Mr. T. Ume- He (Mr. Maclnnis) was indeed a
Kashima Construction
man who worked for a world
p-, the nerve graft was suc- Co., (4) Japan National Cash migration policy and, second, zuki of The New Canadian.
Co., (5)
where
all human beings could
In her letter to the National
Mul but the patient died of Register Co., (6) Matsushita fostering an exchange of people
live
together
as brothers in dig
her injuries.
Electric Works Co., (7) Sanyo —teachers and trainees in edu JCCA, she wrote:
nity
and
friendship.
It will take
“Please accept my deep ap
^Another university hospital, Electric Co., (8) Dai Nippon cation and industry; of profes
a
long
time
to
build
such a
preciation of your telegram of
k of Osaka City University Printing Co., (9)_ Atsugi Nylon
world,
but
as
long
as
there
are
is also succeeded in grafting a Co., and (10) Japan Wool Tex sors and tourists.
people who believe in it and
“Trade, and’ the co-operation,
pipletely severed wrist and tile Co., according to Chief Sa
work steadily for it, the dream
muelson
and
Associates,
Inc.
goodwill
and
understanding
pd. The operation took place
will come closer to reality.
[ter a factory worker was inToyota., the Orient’s largest which flow from it, are the
Angus’ friendship wits so
nved in an accident and two automotive manufacturer
and foundation on which lasting
many of the Japanese Canadians
^s of doctors worked on the Japan’s sixth largest corpora
Sen. Da across Canada was one of the
WASHINGTON.
one group concentrating tion, also posted a new produc peace can be built,” he said.
things which brightened his life.
Councluding
remarks
were niel K. Inouye (D-Hawaii), lias He was always pleased that so
1 treating the patient and the tion record in 1963 by produc
assons group on resuscitating ing 318,495 units.
made by Howard’ T. Mitchell, been named one of several the many of you were able to write
sistant floor managers for
president of the Canadian Cham omnibus civil rights bill now be him or visit him or send mes
ber of Commerce. It had been ing filibustered in the Senate. sages.
“Thank you so much for wirpointed out, he said, that eastern
Inouye’s office said he was ing me.'
MONTREAL. — The Canadian injury.
Canadian manufacturers were asked to help the leadership se
Sincerely,
Yours
cure civil rights passage by Sen.
IjBipic Association revealed re
Another possible Nisei can- selling substantial qualities of Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.),
Grace Maclnnis
in the west that were the floor leader for the bill.
-•‘1>J that a Japanese Canadian didate fon Olympic honors is goods
-odd be the biggest surprise atwith the income received
Inouye will engage in “active
Henry Morishita of Toronto, bought witn me mtume ic-x ^
In her letter to New Canadian
debate
” on the bill, it was an publisher, T. Umezuki, Mrs.
Olympic trials
in the He is the current city champion from exports to apan rom
nounced.
Radian Amateur Free Style
western provinces.
Miaclnnis added: “Our Japa
in his division.
nese Canadian friends have al
held in Sasways meant so much to us and
^n on May 22nd and 23rd.
one
of the last occassions on
. -8 Nisei is Koji Hirabayawhich Angus was able to enjoy
1 in the Featherweight Divifriends was the afternoon Mr.
Miyazawa
and his son’s wife
n°w ^ives in Tokyo
Force and joined the Kamikaze
of Padua.
called
with
the lovely pot of
PADUA,
Italy.
—
A
former
- / C,°nie ^ Canada especiMatsuo, a member of the (suicide force), but the war en<l- chrysanthemums from all of you
World
War
II
Kamikaze
pilot
ed
before
his
turn
came.
g
me Olympic trials.
Franciscan order, took the name
In 1949, he became a Christian in Eastern Canada, (reported in
a said to bj an outstand- has become a Roman Catholic of Father Louis.
_
and in 1954; joined the Fran the N.C.) . . . His was a life
priest.
On
his
return
home,
in
a
tew
vno placed fourth
ciscan order. After studying devoted to the principles of social
Takaiuki Matsuo, 38, of Arita,
~ ^? Interna :ional Sports Week near Nagasaki, Japan was among months, he will christen his mo theology for five years in Japan justice and dominated by his
ther, who became a Roman Catn" U;y0 :n
he came to Italy to attend Pa- great sympathy and compassion
October 1963. He a group of 10 new priests or olic, he said.
and for human beings — human be
dained recently in the Cath^mMatsuo said he was 18 when dua Theological . College
withdraw from ral of St. Anthony by Bishop
ings everywhere/’
study
for
the
priesthood.
■-^uon on account of an Griolamo Bartolomeo Bortignon he enlisted in the Japanese Air
doctors Perform
^@ Manque operations
US Ambassador to Japan
Stabbed By Youth 19
Toyota Motors Is
Top Japanese
Earner in 1963
Wife Of Late A. Maclnnis Thanks JC's
Senator D. Inouye
In Rights Fight
•C. Nisei Wrestler For 1964 Olympics
Former Kamikaze Pilot Turns Priest
Page 2
PAGE 2
Japanese
Girl Still Top JCM Curler Toronto
On The Tatami
Ice Hockey Scores
JCCA CURLING LEAGUE STANDINGS
By Liz
TORONTO. — Yamada Studio
and Mickey Sato Insurance took JUDO
n For the first time
■Skipped By
a step towards _ meeting in the
Win
Loss
Louise Nagano
finals when they won their res
Around the world this month Ontario black belts
14
2
Ed Ryujin
pective semi-final, Toronto Japa and next/ judo personnel are under the weight d^
11
5
There will be ^Vo veid?
David Mio
nese Hockey League games last plannig their
8
8
National Cham- 1. lightweight (under%,
Norman Nasu
Sunday.
Both
teams
opened
up
9
Wayne Takarabe
two-goal leads in the two games, pionships.
4
- heavyweight (i;6 ?
12
George Imai
total goals to win the series. Ya4
12
New York’s World Fair will over), tlie winners of w
mada downed Main Auto Body
GAMES PLAYED
o-3 hi the opening game while be hosting the 11th A.A.U. Na- weight divisions wiH^
Mickey Sato shut-out Dufferin tionals in the United States com rn e kT311 ^Mh
Winners
Losers
Scores
Cleaners 2-0 in the late game. mencing on May 1st. There will black belt tournament A
March 20, 1964 — Louise Nagano — Norman Nasu
14-7
Art Tani paced the Photo be six weight divisions — 135 lb;
open to Ontario black ^
Ed Ryujin — David Mio
9.4
graphers with a two goal perthe
top winners will ^
150
lb;
165
lb;
180
lb;
200
lb.
____________ George Imai — Wayne Takarabe — 9-6
formance, while Daley Baba,
fly
to
Vancouver for th
Ted Kakino and Paul Ikeno live and the heavyweight class.
dian
championships.
For'
tallied once. Gen Hamada, Sho
Canada's
3rd
Canadian
Judo
information
contact
the
Mori and Herb Pshizawa count
Championship
will
be
Held
on
ment
chairman
Bmce
ed the Main Auto Body goals.
1-567 Pharmacy Ave t
TOKYO.
adget that enFollowing ;a scoreless first pe the west coast In the city of Van 444-0561.
After the test swim, Mat s tr
“
' couver
on
May
9th.
The
Cana
aibles a swimming coach to give moto said it was splendid in that riod, Baba beat Main goalie Dan
dian
Kodokan
Black
Belt
Asso
directions directly to the swim it enabled him
to adjust his Hamazaki early in the second
MARTIAL art DISPLAI
mer even if he is in tlie water a swimming form. But, he com frame to start the scoring. Ha ciation in conjunction with the
pool length away was revealed plained, he was bothered by a mada tied it up midway through British Columbia Yudanshakai
For the first time ou^
are working overtime trying to dojo and tournament
recently at the Metropolitan To feeling that the coach was * al
the
period
’
before
Tani
put
the
al-
kyo Indoor Pool.
avm^ial art M
Photographers
out in front to make this 3rd championship a
ways beside him.
Kiyoshi Koyanagi, coach of
stay with the first of his two real eye-opener to Canadian Judo, Karate and Ken®
tile Waseda University swimm
goals coming just before the end judokas and the non-judo public. demonstrated at the o»
ing team, gave instructions from
,^le ,new Veldhouse ail
of the period.
The. Ontario Judo Yudansha- University,
Toronto.
poolside to breaststroke^ record
Within one minute of the kai will be holding its elimina
holder' Kenji Matsumoto who
Mr.
Frank
Hatashita, 54/
start of the final stanza, Tani tion tournament for the Canaswam with a transistor radio reand
President
of the (M
found the mark again. Before dian Championships on
IQ1;; I ^odobai BJack Belt Associ
teiver. The coach had a small
JOSE, Calif. — The first the game ended the two teams 4th at Jamvis Collegiate, 495
transmitter.
lead the jud'o display with]
Aisei to be named coach of a traded two more go.als.
Jarvis Street, Toronto. Because monstrations
of Nage-J
The transmitter is the size of U.S. Olympic team is Yosh UPenalties hurt the Body Shop of the number of contestants, it
a car radio. It is powered by chida, for 17 years a coach at in this game. Paul Tokiwa was has
goshin-jitsu
and
randori.
been necessary for the
eight ordin ary 1^ volt dry call San Jose State college He w<H the main culprit as he drew four
Mr.
Mas
Tsuruoka,
Jgj
OJBBA to schedule some of the
batteries. It comes with a micro be mentor to the U.S. judo team penalties ' during the contest.
and
President
of
the
_
events in the - afternoon. Team Karate Federation parade
phone attached.
„ ich is expected to begin of
competition for 5 man non-black skills of board breaking»
The coach is able to direct ficial training in New York in
belts
will be fought in the after- spell bound audience.
Mickey Sato, making a bid for
nine swimmers at a time using September for the October Olym
noon
starting at 1:30 p.m. Black
a spot in the finals, came up
tile new machine.
Mr. Larry Nakamura, 5th
pics in Tokyo.
belt
competition
will begin at and head of the Canadian L
with two second period goals to
shut-out Dutferin Cleaners 2-0 7;00 p.m., the semi-finalist of Federation, who has ree
in a penalty-marred game. If the team matches will fight for opened his Kendo dojo te
the
championship in the eve strated the movements and
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
the Insurancemen can maintain ning.
their lead' it will be the first
SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1964.
dori of this ancient art.
time that they have made the
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
finals. In two previous years
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
they were runaway leaders* dur T?
.
Th® Rev’ Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., BD
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
For Repairs On
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
’
ing the regular season, but fold- !
_________ ~
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
ed in the semi-finals both times. '
Chiropractor, Naturopath
T.V. — RADIO - HI-FI
Although the Insurancemen
, Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
came out of last week’s effort
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
JAMES KAMINO
with a two-goal lead, Mickey
Nerve Conditions
bato forward Rich V oshida might
T.V. SERVICE
728A St. Clair Ave. West
A-A want to forget it. In the
Ba block west of Christie)
New Spring Styles
first period he got into a sparr
EM. 4-9913
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
ing match with Dufferin’s Geor
if no answer call — 621-1989
ge Shimono which cost him five
(TORONTO)
Just Arrived
TORONTO
minutes
in
the
sin
bin.
Then.
Ladies’ shoes from
*!3t® in J? Period he had Duf
1 up to 11
ferin g-oa.lie Ted Mianishi beaten,
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
but the puck hit one goal-post,
Men’s Scott McHales
caromed over and struck the op
4 up to 14
posite post and stayed out. To
top tilings off, he caught a hay
maker thrown by the Cleaners
j ^' ^hirata, flush on the side
1328 Queen St West
of tne head which had him hear
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
ing bells for awhile.
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
Two others who might want
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
to put aside last week's efforts
126 Elizabeth. Street at Dundas, Toronto
are. Sato’s Rich Okihiro and
Dufterin’s Ted Suzuki. Both playCatering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
ers were tossed out of the game
Seating Capacity 240
F°r. their sideline performances
curing the
Yoshida-Shimono
bout. League rules state that
players joining in a fight al
ready in progress shall be thrown
out of the game.
Leaving fisticuffs to Liston
and Clay, and returning to the
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
game: Terry Nakamura and
shingling
FLAT ROOFS
George Anzai beat Mianishi i
the second period for the Sato
EAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
win. Al Lewis, though not having too many direct shots on
him during the game, came up
TORONTO
NISEI OWNED
Lacquerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
with a couple of kev saves to
Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
perserve the shut-out
He was
TOSH NISHIJIMA
COVERING ONTARIO
scrolls of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
exceptionally good on a blisterscreens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
°
ing slap-shot'” off the stick of
Nrgbt Calls-. PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
Dolls and Statuettes
Ken Edamura late in the game.
As of March 20, 1964
Japanese Directs Swimmers by Radio
U.S. Olympic Judo
Coach is Nisei
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
ALBERT’S SHOE STORE
AU-WAY ROOFING LTD.
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
421-3374
Paramount Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
NOTES: Hockey fans! Comeon out to George Bell Arena
for some red-hot- play-off action*
the arena is located on Rvdin°■Ave., one block soutli of St
Clair, and one block cast o
Runnymed Rd. Give the plav
ers your support and treat vourself to an exciting afternoon of
hockey at the same time.
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
GAMES TOMORROW
Store Hours: Mon.. Tues., Wed. & Sat.: 9 .a.m. to 6 p.m.
Thursday And Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
2 p.m. Mickey Sato Insurance
vs Dufferin Cleaners
3:30 p.m. Yamada Studio vs
Mam Auto Bvdy,
STUDIO
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
Japanese
Girl Still Top JCM Curler Toronto
On The Tatami
Ice Hockey Scores
JCCA CURLING LEAGUE STANDINGS
By Liz
TORONTO. — Yamada Studio
and Mickey Sato Insurance took JUDO
n For the first time
■Skipped By
a step towards _ meeting in the
Win
Loss
Louise Nagano
finals when they won their res
Around the world this month Ontario black belts
14
2
Ed Ryujin
pective semi-final, Toronto Japa and next/ judo personnel are under the weight d^
11
5
There will be ^Vo veid?
David Mio
nese Hockey League games last plannig their
8
8
National Cham- 1. lightweight (under%,
Norman Nasu
Sunday.
Both
teams
opened
up
9
Wayne Takarabe
two-goal leads in the two games, pionships.
4
- heavyweight (i;6 ?
12
George Imai
total goals to win the series. Ya4
12
New York’s World Fair will over), tlie winners of w
mada downed Main Auto Body
GAMES PLAYED
o-3 hi the opening game while be hosting the 11th A.A.U. Na- weight divisions wiH^
Mickey Sato shut-out Dufferin tionals in the United States com rn e kT311 ^Mh
Winners
Losers
Scores
Cleaners 2-0 in the late game. mencing on May 1st. There will black belt tournament A
March 20, 1964 — Louise Nagano — Norman Nasu
14-7
Art Tani paced the Photo be six weight divisions — 135 lb;
open to Ontario black ^
Ed Ryujin — David Mio
9.4
graphers with a two goal perthe
top winners will ^
150
lb;
165
lb;
180
lb;
200
lb.
____________ George Imai — Wayne Takarabe — 9-6
formance, while Daley Baba,
fly
to
Vancouver for th
Ted Kakino and Paul Ikeno live and the heavyweight class.
dian
championships.
For'
tallied once. Gen Hamada, Sho
Canada's
3rd
Canadian
Judo
information
contact
the
Mori and Herb Pshizawa count
Championship
will
be
Held
on
ment
chairman
Bmce
ed the Main Auto Body goals.
1-567 Pharmacy Ave t
TOKYO.
adget that enFollowing ;a scoreless first pe the west coast In the city of Van 444-0561.
After the test swim, Mat s tr
“
' couver
on
May
9th.
The
Cana
aibles a swimming coach to give moto said it was splendid in that riod, Baba beat Main goalie Dan
dian
Kodokan
Black
Belt
Asso
directions directly to the swim it enabled him
to adjust his Hamazaki early in the second
MARTIAL art DISPLAI
mer even if he is in tlie water a swimming form. But, he com frame to start the scoring. Ha ciation in conjunction with the
pool length away was revealed plained, he was bothered by a mada tied it up midway through British Columbia Yudanshakai
For the first time ou^
are working overtime trying to dojo and tournament
recently at the Metropolitan To feeling that the coach was * al
the
period
’
before
Tani
put
the
al-
kyo Indoor Pool.
avm^ial art M
Photographers
out in front to make this 3rd championship a
ways beside him.
Kiyoshi Koyanagi, coach of
stay with the first of his two real eye-opener to Canadian Judo, Karate and Ken®
tile Waseda University swimm
goals coming just before the end judokas and the non-judo public. demonstrated at the o»
ing team, gave instructions from
,^le ,new Veldhouse ail
of the period.
The. Ontario Judo Yudansha- University,
Toronto.
poolside to breaststroke^ record
Within one minute of the kai will be holding its elimina
holder' Kenji Matsumoto who
Mr.
Frank
Hatashita, 54/
start of the final stanza, Tani tion tournament for the Canaswam with a transistor radio reand
President
of the (M
found the mark again. Before dian Championships on
IQ1;; I ^odobai BJack Belt Associ
teiver. The coach had a small
JOSE, Calif. — The first the game ended the two teams 4th at Jamvis Collegiate, 495
transmitter.
lead the jud'o display with]
Aisei to be named coach of a traded two more go.als.
Jarvis Street, Toronto. Because monstrations
of Nage-J
The transmitter is the size of U.S. Olympic team is Yosh UPenalties hurt the Body Shop of the number of contestants, it
a car radio. It is powered by chida, for 17 years a coach at in this game. Paul Tokiwa was has
goshin-jitsu
and
randori.
been necessary for the
eight ordin ary 1^ volt dry call San Jose State college He w<H the main culprit as he drew four
Mr.
Mas
Tsuruoka,
Jgj
OJBBA to schedule some of the
batteries. It comes with a micro be mentor to the U.S. judo team penalties ' during the contest.
and
President
of
the
_
events in the - afternoon. Team Karate Federation parade
phone attached.
„ ich is expected to begin of
competition for 5 man non-black skills of board breaking»
The coach is able to direct ficial training in New York in
belts
will be fought in the after- spell bound audience.
Mickey Sato, making a bid for
nine swimmers at a time using September for the October Olym
noon
starting at 1:30 p.m. Black
a spot in the finals, came up
tile new machine.
Mr. Larry Nakamura, 5th
pics in Tokyo.
belt
competition
will begin at and head of the Canadian L
with two second period goals to
shut-out Dutferin Cleaners 2-0 7;00 p.m., the semi-finalist of Federation, who has ree
in a penalty-marred game. If the team matches will fight for opened his Kendo dojo te
the
championship in the eve strated the movements and
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
the Insurancemen can maintain ning.
their lead' it will be the first
SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1964.
dori of this ancient art.
time that they have made the
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
finals. In two previous years
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
they were runaway leaders* dur T?
.
Th® Rev’ Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., BD
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
For Repairs On
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
’
ing the regular season, but fold- !
_________ ~
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
ed in the semi-finals both times. '
Chiropractor, Naturopath
T.V. — RADIO - HI-FI
Although the Insurancemen
, Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
came out of last week’s effort
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
JAMES KAMINO
with a two-goal lead, Mickey
Nerve Conditions
bato forward Rich V oshida might
T.V. SERVICE
728A St. Clair Ave. West
A-A want to forget it. In the
Ba block west of Christie)
New Spring Styles
first period he got into a sparr
EM. 4-9913
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
ing match with Dufferin’s Geor
if no answer call — 621-1989
ge Shimono which cost him five
(TORONTO)
Just Arrived
TORONTO
minutes
in
the
sin
bin.
Then.
Ladies’ shoes from
*!3t® in J? Period he had Duf
1 up to 11
ferin g-oa.lie Ted Mianishi beaten,
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
but the puck hit one goal-post,
Men’s Scott McHales
caromed over and struck the op
4 up to 14
posite post and stayed out. To
top tilings off, he caught a hay
maker thrown by the Cleaners
j ^' ^hirata, flush on the side
1328 Queen St West
of tne head which had him hear
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
ing bells for awhile.
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
Two others who might want
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
to put aside last week's efforts
126 Elizabeth. Street at Dundas, Toronto
are. Sato’s Rich Okihiro and
Dufterin’s Ted Suzuki. Both playCatering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
ers were tossed out of the game
Seating Capacity 240
F°r. their sideline performances
curing the
Yoshida-Shimono
bout. League rules state that
players joining in a fight al
ready in progress shall be thrown
out of the game.
Leaving fisticuffs to Liston
and Clay, and returning to the
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
game: Terry Nakamura and
shingling
FLAT ROOFS
George Anzai beat Mianishi i
the second period for the Sato
EAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
win. Al Lewis, though not having too many direct shots on
him during the game, came up
TORONTO
NISEI OWNED
Lacquerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
with a couple of kev saves to
Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
perserve the shut-out
He was
TOSH NISHIJIMA
COVERING ONTARIO
scrolls of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
exceptionally good on a blisterscreens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
°
ing slap-shot'” off the stick of
Nrgbt Calls-. PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
Dolls and Statuettes
Ken Edamura late in the game.
As of March 20, 1964
Japanese Directs Swimmers by Radio
U.S. Olympic Judo
Coach is Nisei
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
ALBERT’S SHOE STORE
AU-WAY ROOFING LTD.
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
421-3374
Paramount Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
NOTES: Hockey fans! Comeon out to George Bell Arena
for some red-hot- play-off action*
the arena is located on Rvdin°■Ave., one block soutli of St
Clair, and one block cast o
Runnymed Rd. Give the plav
ers your support and treat vourself to an exciting afternoon of
hockey at the same time.
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
GAMES TOMORROW
Store Hours: Mon.. Tues., Wed. & Sat.: 9 .a.m. to 6 p.m.
Thursday And Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
2 p.m. Mickey Sato Insurance
vs Dufferin Cleaners
3:30 p.m. Yamada Studio vs
Mam Auto Bvdy,
STUDIO
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
Page 3
PAGE 3
March 28. 1964
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W. K. GARDENS
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Authorized Agent for All Airline*
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
CATERING TO
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Private Dining Rooms
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Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
March 28. 1964
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W. K. GARDENS
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Authorized Agent for All Airline*
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
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Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
Page 4
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Page 7
PAGE 7
NE W
||personal Notes Across Canada
FUJIOKA
(Marriages
H
TOKAI-HORI
RaNCOUVEB. - Miss Hide-
H Tokai, daughter of Mr. and
VANCOUVER, B.C. — Mrs.
Yayo Fujioka, 85, passed away
on Marcli 15th, 1964. Funeral
sendee was held at the Vancou
ver Buddhist Church on March
19th. The Rev. K. Ikuta officiated.
Groom's Suit
Torn Off In Front
Of Blushing Bride
TOKYO. — A young Tokyo photogropher got his matrimonial
clothing torn apart right in front
of his newly wedded wife recently
as his friends tossed him into the
air to congratulate his wedding.
Dates and Doings
T.B.C. Dana & Fujinkai To Hold Japanese Dinner
TORONTO.—Saturday. March
28th, is the day when the Dana
and the Fujinkjai of the Toronto
Buddhist Church invite you all
to bring the family to dinner.
Treat them to bowls of steaming udon, oyako donburi or zenzai. Also on the menu will be
teishoku chow mein, chirashi
zushi and tempura. Hot dogs,
cream cakes will be served with
coffee. To keep the children en
tertained theme will be a fish
pond with movies to follow.
A white elephant table with
many practically new articles
Delicious take-out boxes of
yaki dori, osushi, hamuni dango,
cakes, pies, cookies, etc. will go
on sale promptly at 1:00 p.m.
Don’t miss this grand oppor
tunity of eating- out at a mini
mum* of cost with no dishes, no
cooking, no mess and no fuss to
worrv about.
Toronto Dana
K^zo Tokai of Vancouver,
St became the bride of Mr
fcuru Hori, son of Mr. and
The petite, blushing bride stood
X Yonezo Hori of. Burnaby,
*
at total loss as her
husband’s
on March 7th, 1964 at the
clothing
was
ripped
apart
while
WAKITA
a
battery
of
delighted
newspapers
Siew United Church. The cecameramen shot
Mr. and television
REVELSTOKE, B.C.
^onv was officiated by the
the scene.
Saijiro Wakita, a J.C. pioneer,
gv. T. Mitsui.
The unusual wedding scene was
passed away on February 27,
84 reception followed at the
seen
in a downtown art center Club Recso' New Concept Of Socializing
1964 at the Vancouver General when photographer
Keikichi Wata
Hospital. He was 77 years old. nabe, 28, was married to the for
Instead of raising the admisTORONTO. — At the organiBirths
sion
price in order to break even,
Tsuya was held at the Glen- mer Eiko Eaegusa, 24.
Sunday
zation meeting last
_ to lower' it
the club is planninghaven Funeral Service in Van
Their wedding broke all the night,
Executive
an
interim
with
hopes
of
attracting
more
The couver and
funeral services rules and
^VANCOUVER.
B.C.
restrictions as there
Recso was active people who are too young
for
Club
Council
were held at the Steveston Budd
no priests to
officiate the
President —: Arch Ni- to qualify for old age pension
^v. and Mr Jonathan T. Yo- hist Church by the Rev. S. Ikuta were
marriage
and
no
one
to give the named’:
Michiko
Ishida)
of
Vice-Pres. — Ace Shi- but too old to receive family alshimura
Aoyama (nee
and the Rev. K. Ikuta on March bride away. The couple simply
Secretaries
— Anne lowance cheques (18 years and
rakawa;
----------pneouver are happy to announ- 2nd. Cremation took pl
in stood at the head of the table
Takaki
and
Nancy
Okada;
Trea
and pledged their lasting love.
the birth of a boy, Paui Vancouver.
surers — Jean Hayashi and Ron up).
The club constitution will be
Brainerd Ken on March 18th
But it was also unusual because Hig-auchi: Membership Convenor
both
the
bride
and
bridegroom
—
Ruth
Ariza;
Social
Convenor
scrapped
and a new one drafted
at the Mount St. Joseph’s
SUZUKI
appeared
before
their
relatives
—
Shoji
Yano.
Other
members
^Hospital. He weighed in at 1 lbs.
to keep in pace with the chang
Seigo and friends'wearing the matrimo without portfolio are: Ralph Fu
WINNIPEG, Man.
fez.
in
times.
Suzuki, 81 years of age, passed nial clothing made of paper. Their jiwara, Faye Horikawa, Marian
It is expected that Club Recso
M
$
$
*
away on Feb. 15th, 1964 at the wedding dress and gowns showed Hiramatsu, Edward Ide, George
practically
no
difference with Imai, Lucy Noda, and Eleanor will embark upon a new bold
Misericordia
Hospital.
Mr.
Su
^TORONTO. — Roy and Hedy
those made of cloth.
and daring concept of socializ
zuki was born in Japan and lived
Shirakawa.
feujii are happy to announce in
ing which will not only stress
Canada for 58 years. He
The designer of the clothing said
This caretaker Executive Coun dances but also parties, banqu
pie birth of a daughter, Judith farmed at Strawberry Hill, B.C. wedding gowns and dresses made
fabshiko on March 14, 1964 at the moving to North Kildonan four of paper are "lots cheaper than cil will continue in office until ets. and club tours to Montreal
council is duly and nearby beaches up north,
those made of cloth”. She pointed a permanent
Egueensway Hospital. She weigh- years ago.
elected
at
a
general
meeting of The emphasis will be on a vathat the couple's attire cost
He is survived by three sons, out
w in at 6 lbs. 10% oz. Mother
less than 10.000 yen (27) compared the club members.
riety of activities.
Kanroku (Ken) of Winnipeg; with 200.000 ($555). The designer
|aid daughter doing fine.
Due to the lateness of the so
Goro, North Surrey, B.C.; Roy, said paper-made clothing is now
Club Recso
cial
season and also the club
of Vancouver, B.C., one daughter, widely used by television stars.
*
*
policy to have a large member
Mrs. F. Ito (Mitsue) of North
ship,
Hie
membership
fees
have
However,
the
friends
of
the
ten
great-grandSurrey, B.C.,
Editor’s Note: the above menKAZUO G. OIYE
children; a brother, Genosuk bridegroom, curious to know just been reduced to a nominal $1. tioned “emphasis on 'a variety of
how
durable
the
paper
clothing
is,
The
proceeds
of
the
membership
Suzuki of North Surrey, B.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
to toss him into the air, fee will be alloted! to purchase activities” had better include
and
two brothers in Japan. Fu- decided
NOTARY PUBLIC
the typing of all future club
ostensibly to congratulate him, but
neral service was held at the in reality to find out .whether his new equipment as replacements news notes, double-spaced in
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Manitoba Buddhist Church on morning dress was hard to break. for valuable audio equipment stead of the hieroglyphics that
Room 1805
Feb. 19th, Rev. H. Nishimura The suit was ripped apart. But stolen last year. The present have been sent in lately. All fu
421-9983 (Res.)
366-6388
officiating. Cremation followed. all those attended the wedding bank balance is only $147. which ture
unsolicited social notes
is not considerable in view of
were
impressed by the paper- the fact that an average dance not typed & double-spaced will
made clothing.
at the War Amp Hall cost $115. end up in the wastepaper basket.
fe
ARRANGEMENTS
By Air, Sea and Land
Give Blood
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
CALL YOUt KID CIOII
Consult
Through
MTTS KURODA
Call
s
Furuya Travel Service
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
DUNDAS UNION STORE
।
YOUR SHOPPING LSI
• SAKURA rice
• MARUKIN SHOYU
• VINEGAR
• SUGAR
• EGGS
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
• MANJU
■ MANY VARIETIES OF ARABS
RITZ KINOSHITA
NISSAN
For All Classes of
UNDAS
INSURANCE
CAR SALES &
SERVICE LTD.
1706 Dundas Hwy. East
Cooksville, Ont.
One Of The World’s
Most Exciting Cars
Now Available In Canada
No. 5 Hwy 1 Mile west o:
No. 27 Hwy.
TORONTO Phone 277-8522
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre Presents
Conversational Japanese Classes
Phone: PL. 9-2632
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
LIMITED,
1444 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Bus. — HO. 9-1151
Res. — AM. 1-2581
TORIC
OPTICAL
otuerd
proprietor
.. .
EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Your Home
Buy & Sell
Air—Ship—Bus—Bail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel. Accident
and Baggage Insurance
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
a*S5e±
(Business)
(Residence)
M-WWB^r.Kt
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
540 Eglinton Ave. W
Toronto
Each Wednesday Commencing April 1st
Now Renovated
THREE CLASSES
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Intermediate
Advanced
Call for Reservations or
GOLDEN DRAGON
Ohop Suey House
Information—EM. 8-9934
fee for members: $10. for 10 weekly lessons
Tee for non-members: S15. for 10 weekly lessons
T. KAMEOKA
Register Now At the J.C. Cultural Centre
K. Iwata Travel Service
$r Phone 429-0676 for further information
1.13 Me Caul St., TORONTO
Re-Open On March 21st (Sat.)
"Everyone Welcome"
8-2475
—
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
NE W
||personal Notes Across Canada
FUJIOKA
(Marriages
H
TOKAI-HORI
RaNCOUVEB. - Miss Hide-
H Tokai, daughter of Mr. and
VANCOUVER, B.C. — Mrs.
Yayo Fujioka, 85, passed away
on Marcli 15th, 1964. Funeral
sendee was held at the Vancou
ver Buddhist Church on March
19th. The Rev. K. Ikuta officiated.
Groom's Suit
Torn Off In Front
Of Blushing Bride
TOKYO. — A young Tokyo photogropher got his matrimonial
clothing torn apart right in front
of his newly wedded wife recently
as his friends tossed him into the
air to congratulate his wedding.
Dates and Doings
T.B.C. Dana & Fujinkai To Hold Japanese Dinner
TORONTO.—Saturday. March
28th, is the day when the Dana
and the Fujinkjai of the Toronto
Buddhist Church invite you all
to bring the family to dinner.
Treat them to bowls of steaming udon, oyako donburi or zenzai. Also on the menu will be
teishoku chow mein, chirashi
zushi and tempura. Hot dogs,
cream cakes will be served with
coffee. To keep the children en
tertained theme will be a fish
pond with movies to follow.
A white elephant table with
many practically new articles
Delicious take-out boxes of
yaki dori, osushi, hamuni dango,
cakes, pies, cookies, etc. will go
on sale promptly at 1:00 p.m.
Don’t miss this grand oppor
tunity of eating- out at a mini
mum* of cost with no dishes, no
cooking, no mess and no fuss to
worrv about.
Toronto Dana
K^zo Tokai of Vancouver,
St became the bride of Mr
fcuru Hori, son of Mr. and
The petite, blushing bride stood
X Yonezo Hori of. Burnaby,
*
at total loss as her
husband’s
on March 7th, 1964 at the
clothing
was
ripped
apart
while
WAKITA
a
battery
of
delighted
newspapers
Siew United Church. The cecameramen shot
Mr. and television
REVELSTOKE, B.C.
^onv was officiated by the
the scene.
Saijiro Wakita, a J.C. pioneer,
gv. T. Mitsui.
The unusual wedding scene was
passed away on February 27,
84 reception followed at the
seen
in a downtown art center Club Recso' New Concept Of Socializing
1964 at the Vancouver General when photographer
Keikichi Wata
Hospital. He was 77 years old. nabe, 28, was married to the for
Instead of raising the admisTORONTO. — At the organiBirths
sion
price in order to break even,
Tsuya was held at the Glen- mer Eiko Eaegusa, 24.
Sunday
zation meeting last
_ to lower' it
the club is planninghaven Funeral Service in Van
Their wedding broke all the night,
Executive
an
interim
with
hopes
of
attracting
more
The couver and
funeral services rules and
^VANCOUVER.
B.C.
restrictions as there
Recso was active people who are too young
for
Club
Council
were held at the Steveston Budd
no priests to
officiate the
President —: Arch Ni- to qualify for old age pension
^v. and Mr Jonathan T. Yo- hist Church by the Rev. S. Ikuta were
marriage
and
no
one
to give the named’:
Michiko
Ishida)
of
Vice-Pres. — Ace Shi- but too old to receive family alshimura
Aoyama (nee
and the Rev. K. Ikuta on March bride away. The couple simply
Secretaries
— Anne lowance cheques (18 years and
rakawa;
----------pneouver are happy to announ- 2nd. Cremation took pl
in stood at the head of the table
Takaki
and
Nancy
Okada;
Trea
and pledged their lasting love.
the birth of a boy, Paui Vancouver.
surers — Jean Hayashi and Ron up).
The club constitution will be
Brainerd Ken on March 18th
But it was also unusual because Hig-auchi: Membership Convenor
both
the
bride
and
bridegroom
—
Ruth
Ariza;
Social
Convenor
scrapped
and a new one drafted
at the Mount St. Joseph’s
SUZUKI
appeared
before
their
relatives
—
Shoji
Yano.
Other
members
^Hospital. He weighed in at 1 lbs.
to keep in pace with the chang
Seigo and friends'wearing the matrimo without portfolio are: Ralph Fu
WINNIPEG, Man.
fez.
in
times.
Suzuki, 81 years of age, passed nial clothing made of paper. Their jiwara, Faye Horikawa, Marian
It is expected that Club Recso
M
$
$
*
away on Feb. 15th, 1964 at the wedding dress and gowns showed Hiramatsu, Edward Ide, George
practically
no
difference with Imai, Lucy Noda, and Eleanor will embark upon a new bold
Misericordia
Hospital.
Mr.
Su
^TORONTO. — Roy and Hedy
those made of cloth.
and daring concept of socializ
zuki was born in Japan and lived
Shirakawa.
feujii are happy to announce in
ing which will not only stress
Canada for 58 years. He
The designer of the clothing said
This caretaker Executive Coun dances but also parties, banqu
pie birth of a daughter, Judith farmed at Strawberry Hill, B.C. wedding gowns and dresses made
fabshiko on March 14, 1964 at the moving to North Kildonan four of paper are "lots cheaper than cil will continue in office until ets. and club tours to Montreal
council is duly and nearby beaches up north,
those made of cloth”. She pointed a permanent
Egueensway Hospital. She weigh- years ago.
elected
at
a
general
meeting of The emphasis will be on a vathat the couple's attire cost
He is survived by three sons, out
w in at 6 lbs. 10% oz. Mother
less than 10.000 yen (27) compared the club members.
riety of activities.
Kanroku (Ken) of Winnipeg; with 200.000 ($555). The designer
|aid daughter doing fine.
Due to the lateness of the so
Goro, North Surrey, B.C.; Roy, said paper-made clothing is now
Club Recso
cial
season and also the club
of Vancouver, B.C., one daughter, widely used by television stars.
*
*
policy to have a large member
Mrs. F. Ito (Mitsue) of North
ship,
Hie
membership
fees
have
However,
the
friends
of
the
ten
great-grandSurrey, B.C.,
Editor’s Note: the above menKAZUO G. OIYE
children; a brother, Genosuk bridegroom, curious to know just been reduced to a nominal $1. tioned “emphasis on 'a variety of
how
durable
the
paper
clothing
is,
The
proceeds
of
the
membership
Suzuki of North Surrey, B.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
to toss him into the air, fee will be alloted! to purchase activities” had better include
and
two brothers in Japan. Fu- decided
NOTARY PUBLIC
the typing of all future club
ostensibly to congratulate him, but
neral service was held at the in reality to find out .whether his new equipment as replacements news notes, double-spaced in
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Manitoba Buddhist Church on morning dress was hard to break. for valuable audio equipment stead of the hieroglyphics that
Room 1805
Feb. 19th, Rev. H. Nishimura The suit was ripped apart. But stolen last year. The present have been sent in lately. All fu
421-9983 (Res.)
366-6388
officiating. Cremation followed. all those attended the wedding bank balance is only $147. which ture
unsolicited social notes
is not considerable in view of
were
impressed by the paper- the fact that an average dance not typed & double-spaced will
made clothing.
at the War Amp Hall cost $115. end up in the wastepaper basket.
fe
ARRANGEMENTS
By Air, Sea and Land
Give Blood
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
CALL YOUt KID CIOII
Consult
Through
MTTS KURODA
Call
s
Furuya Travel Service
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
DUNDAS UNION STORE
।
YOUR SHOPPING LSI
• SAKURA rice
• MARUKIN SHOYU
• VINEGAR
• SUGAR
• EGGS
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
• MANJU
■ MANY VARIETIES OF ARABS
RITZ KINOSHITA
NISSAN
For All Classes of
UNDAS
INSURANCE
CAR SALES &
SERVICE LTD.
1706 Dundas Hwy. East
Cooksville, Ont.
One Of The World’s
Most Exciting Cars
Now Available In Canada
No. 5 Hwy 1 Mile west o:
No. 27 Hwy.
TORONTO Phone 277-8522
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre Presents
Conversational Japanese Classes
Phone: PL. 9-2632
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
LIMITED,
1444 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Bus. — HO. 9-1151
Res. — AM. 1-2581
TORIC
OPTICAL
otuerd
proprietor
.. .
EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Your Home
Buy & Sell
Air—Ship—Bus—Bail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel. Accident
and Baggage Insurance
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
a*S5e±
(Business)
(Residence)
M-WWB^r.Kt
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
540 Eglinton Ave. W
Toronto
Each Wednesday Commencing April 1st
Now Renovated
THREE CLASSES
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Intermediate
Advanced
Call for Reservations or
GOLDEN DRAGON
Ohop Suey House
Information—EM. 8-9934
fee for members: $10. for 10 weekly lessons
Tee for non-members: S15. for 10 weekly lessons
T. KAMEOKA
Register Now At the J.C. Cultural Centre
K. Iwata Travel Service
$r Phone 429-0676 for further information
1.13 Me Caul St., TORONTO
Re-Open On March 21st (Sat.)
"Everyone Welcome"
8-2475
—
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
Page 8
PAGE 8
§^urday^^arch 9*
Hirohito Likes Pop Song
Memory Of Dying Japan War Bride To
Be Kindled In Birmingham Garden
THE HEW CAN^
cs second
cl-iand for payment
of
TOKYO. — A pretty vocalist union of his graduating class
Post
Office
Dep^
6^
TOKYO. — A dying Japanese fered by Rep. Huddleston, Jr.,
whose song about a baby was from the old Peers School, the
Japan’s top popular hit of 1963 .prewar training ground of the war bride’s last wish—to have a (D.-Afe), and Japan Air Lines
Japanese garden built for the and' contributions from the air tsSF’ ^?e¥'
said recently she was “shock Japanese nobility.
ed” when she got the news she
Previous reunions have been children of Birmingham, Ala., line’s employees, the Parsons Editor, KEN MORI /
was to sing at a command per held in the palace with Hirohito where she and' her husband made flew back to Japan in January. Section Editor and Adve>
their home—will soon be realizformance before Emperor Hiro as host.
Upon hearing of Reiko's dream,
hito.
479 QUEEN ST. WE^T
Scene of the party, to be at
members of the garden clubs of
Airs. Reiko Parsons, wife of Birmingham became interested
Toronto 2-B. One/
It was the first time it ever tended by surviving members of
happened to a pop singer.
Hirohito's primary school gra Jack Parsons, a Birmingham in the project which will bind
EMpire 6-5005
serviceman, accompanied him to
“Yes I’ve heard about it,” duation class, will be the Chin- his home to™ when he was re Japan and the United States,
said 23-year-old singer Michiko zanso Garden Restaurant in leased from military service in particularly Birmingham and Sa
sebo, in friendship and goodwill.
Azusa when newsmen asked her central Tokyo.
Wives will" go too, including Japan.
about reports in a Tokyo maga
The matter was finally taken
Away from her home in Sa
zine that she had been sum Hirohito's Empress Nagako.
up
by the Fed'erated Garden
Miss Azusa, who got her the sebo in Kyushu, she had* no Club of Alabama, Inc., and it
moned to sing.
“It’s such an honor. I’m shock atre training in Japan’s crack 'riends or relatives, around her, was
unanimously decided to
Female Help WMy
ed, ’ she added. “I’m so nervous Takarazuka Review, was a vir mt she quickly adjusted herself build a Japanese garden in me-,
;o
the
new
environment
and
was
I don’t know whether I’ll be able tual unknown in the Japanese
•mory of a beloved Japanese GIRLS experienced on «wha tor men's windbreakers'"
to sing well. But' I’m going to entertainment world a year ago. oved by everyone.
After several years of happy wife.’
Sportswear,
109 OssingtoWhdo my best.”
She boomed to sudden fame
The garden club leaders plan Phone 533-8239 (Toronto). “
married
life,
she
developed
an
Hirohito will set a precedent and’ fortune with a cradle song
incurable brain tumor 'and be- a Japanese garden authentic in ~operators~^
—for him—by going to a private called “Konnichiwa Akachan,’ came
M
every detail, stressing simpli sports wear. Apoly Miss
bedridden.
v
aw
party outside his own Imperial (Good Morning, Baby), a catchy,
8th
floor,
96
Spidina
AveHT~
city,
serenity
and
quiet
beauty.
Reiko’s . husband wanted to
Palace on the night of Mar. 31. sentimental tune which crowded
wing her to Japan to spend the
It will be filled with birds and
Male Help Wanted
The occasion is the 50th re- just about everything else off ast days of hex- life in her na flowers as was Reiko’s wish.
the airwaves in Japan for seve
ave town of Sasebo where iler
According to Mrs. Harvey J. GARDENER truck driver end «
ral weeks last Autumn.
helpers wanted. Good waa« :
widowed mother still lives.
Pools, director of the club, spe BA.
1-2145 (Toronto) Mr. Ki-oW
The song won her the Japa
But financially the Parsons cial fund-raising projects will
Thus. T. Onizuka, BJL nese television industry’s “'Grand could
A TRUCK DRIVER wanted. AdA i>
not afford the trip as the soon get underway.
forth Cleaners, Phone: HO
Prix” for 1963.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
family’s resources had been ex
'
1
The good news was recently ronto).
A spokesman for the graduat hausted due to Reiko’s illness
NOTARY PUBLIC
cabled
to
Reiko
in
Sasebo
who
is
EXPERIENCED
furniture uohej
ing’ class told the Myojo maga for the past three years.
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
now lying on her death bed, wanted. Car seat cover and him
zine
that
Miss
Azusa
was
se
Apply 787-0188 (Toronto).'
Jack then, appealed for help
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Bes.)
lected because her song would and thanks to cooperation of- thinking of her husband, children
and friends in Birmingham...
CAR washers wanted. Stead-,- sr ewe
remind party goers of their
Wash, 326 King Street West", kx
grandchildren.
No phone calls please.
Stabbing . . , ,
(Continued from Page One)
Domestic Help Wanted
Police
said
the
assailant
was
The thin, sullen-faced youth
It is a good policy to
nearsighted and’ told them he climbed the embassy - wall anc CAPABLE woman ior ho
have the RIGHT POLICY
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
wanted to protest because the plunged a six-inch blade into the children 7 and 3. House [■
NOTARY PUBLIC
Consult
U.S. and Japanese governments 53-year-olid ' ambassador as he loomed. Own room. Livs
between 6 and 9 p.m. ind
Office Hours Saturday
did not do enough for people came out of the embassy chan day.
44 7-4262 (Toronto
WALES and DUNCAN with
October to April Inclusive
g
poor sight.
cery on his way to lunch.
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
INSURANCE AGENTS
Flat For Rent
93
The police quoted Shiotani as
Suite 513 Temple Building
01
Quick thinking and swift ac
saying:
“
I
am
nearsighted.
The
FLAT
to
let.
2
rooms
and
kiich
TOHONTO
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
tion by John Ferchak, 40, an April. Lawrence and Mount
reason why Japan has no pro embassy
-M- 6-3323
official, may have
Phone WA. 1-3171
Has: HO. 7-3427
Inquiries evening. HU. 9-8717 (
tective facilities for weaksight- ed Reischauer
’
s
life.
ed people is due to bad AmeriFerchak heard
Reischauer
can occupation policies.”
PATRONIZE
say, “who is that man?” And
IS FIRST ASSAULT
then saw that he carried a knife.
OUR ADVERTISED
It was the first assault on an Grabbing Shiotani from the
American ambassador to Japan back after the stabbing, Fer
in
more than 100 years of dip chak pushed him to the floor,
Top Folk Talent From U. of T
lomatic relations between the forced the knife from his hand,
two countries.
then called for help.
Sing or/and play (guitar, banjo, etc.1) and get admission free.
CLASSIFIED
Lucien C. Kurata
T.Y.B.S. Folk Concert & Dance
Mickey S. Sato
If so, be there before 8:00 p.m.
Dress: Too Casual (Bring cushion to sit on)
Admission: $1.00 (Free Refreshments)
Place: Toronto Buddhist Church
Time: Friday, April 3rd, 8:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2V«sta Drive
Hudson 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C
SHARON'S FLORIST
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1009 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (al Adelaide)
TOHONTO
Insurance
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
?
LIFE & GENERAL
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Office—HU. 1-6877
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
Res.—BE. 1-0863
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO. 6-3840
YOSHI’S SUNSHINE MARKE
Farm Grown Vegetables And Fruits
R, R, No. 4
Highway No. 11
Phone Bradford
id
775-6696
1!!
BRADFORD, ONTARIO
Proprietors : Y. Yoshimura, R. N. Yoshimura
§^urday^^arch 9*
Hirohito Likes Pop Song
Memory Of Dying Japan War Bride To
Be Kindled In Birmingham Garden
THE HEW CAN^
cs second
cl-iand for payment
of
TOKYO. — A pretty vocalist union of his graduating class
Post
Office
Dep^
6^
TOKYO. — A dying Japanese fered by Rep. Huddleston, Jr.,
whose song about a baby was from the old Peers School, the
Japan’s top popular hit of 1963 .prewar training ground of the war bride’s last wish—to have a (D.-Afe), and Japan Air Lines
Japanese garden built for the and' contributions from the air tsSF’ ^?e¥'
said recently she was “shock Japanese nobility.
ed” when she got the news she
Previous reunions have been children of Birmingham, Ala., line’s employees, the Parsons Editor, KEN MORI /
was to sing at a command per held in the palace with Hirohito where she and' her husband made flew back to Japan in January. Section Editor and Adve>
their home—will soon be realizformance before Emperor Hiro as host.
Upon hearing of Reiko's dream,
hito.
479 QUEEN ST. WE^T
Scene of the party, to be at
members of the garden clubs of
Airs. Reiko Parsons, wife of Birmingham became interested
Toronto 2-B. One/
It was the first time it ever tended by surviving members of
happened to a pop singer.
Hirohito's primary school gra Jack Parsons, a Birmingham in the project which will bind
EMpire 6-5005
serviceman, accompanied him to
“Yes I’ve heard about it,” duation class, will be the Chin- his home to™ when he was re Japan and the United States,
said 23-year-old singer Michiko zanso Garden Restaurant in leased from military service in particularly Birmingham and Sa
sebo, in friendship and goodwill.
Azusa when newsmen asked her central Tokyo.
Wives will" go too, including Japan.
about reports in a Tokyo maga
The matter was finally taken
Away from her home in Sa
zine that she had been sum Hirohito's Empress Nagako.
up
by the Fed'erated Garden
Miss Azusa, who got her the sebo in Kyushu, she had* no Club of Alabama, Inc., and it
moned to sing.
“It’s such an honor. I’m shock atre training in Japan’s crack 'riends or relatives, around her, was
unanimously decided to
Female Help WMy
ed, ’ she added. “I’m so nervous Takarazuka Review, was a vir mt she quickly adjusted herself build a Japanese garden in me-,
;o
the
new
environment
and
was
I don’t know whether I’ll be able tual unknown in the Japanese
•mory of a beloved Japanese GIRLS experienced on «wha tor men's windbreakers'"
to sing well. But' I’m going to entertainment world a year ago. oved by everyone.
After several years of happy wife.’
Sportswear,
109 OssingtoWhdo my best.”
She boomed to sudden fame
The garden club leaders plan Phone 533-8239 (Toronto). “
married
life,
she
developed
an
Hirohito will set a precedent and’ fortune with a cradle song
incurable brain tumor 'and be- a Japanese garden authentic in ~operators~^
—for him—by going to a private called “Konnichiwa Akachan,’ came
M
every detail, stressing simpli sports wear. Apoly Miss
bedridden.
v
aw
party outside his own Imperial (Good Morning, Baby), a catchy,
8th
floor,
96
Spidina
AveHT~
city,
serenity
and
quiet
beauty.
Reiko’s . husband wanted to
Palace on the night of Mar. 31. sentimental tune which crowded
wing her to Japan to spend the
It will be filled with birds and
Male Help Wanted
The occasion is the 50th re- just about everything else off ast days of hex- life in her na flowers as was Reiko’s wish.
the airwaves in Japan for seve
ave town of Sasebo where iler
According to Mrs. Harvey J. GARDENER truck driver end «
ral weeks last Autumn.
helpers wanted. Good waa« :
widowed mother still lives.
Pools, director of the club, spe BA.
1-2145 (Toronto) Mr. Ki-oW
The song won her the Japa
But financially the Parsons cial fund-raising projects will
Thus. T. Onizuka, BJL nese television industry’s “'Grand could
A TRUCK DRIVER wanted. AdA i>
not afford the trip as the soon get underway.
forth Cleaners, Phone: HO
Prix” for 1963.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
family’s resources had been ex
'
1
The good news was recently ronto).
A spokesman for the graduat hausted due to Reiko’s illness
NOTARY PUBLIC
cabled
to
Reiko
in
Sasebo
who
is
EXPERIENCED
furniture uohej
ing’ class told the Myojo maga for the past three years.
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
now lying on her death bed, wanted. Car seat cover and him
zine
that
Miss
Azusa
was
se
Apply 787-0188 (Toronto).'
Jack then, appealed for help
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Bes.)
lected because her song would and thanks to cooperation of- thinking of her husband, children
and friends in Birmingham...
CAR washers wanted. Stead-,- sr ewe
remind party goers of their
Wash, 326 King Street West", kx
grandchildren.
No phone calls please.
Stabbing . . , ,
(Continued from Page One)
Domestic Help Wanted
Police
said
the
assailant
was
The thin, sullen-faced youth
It is a good policy to
nearsighted and’ told them he climbed the embassy - wall anc CAPABLE woman ior ho
have the RIGHT POLICY
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
wanted to protest because the plunged a six-inch blade into the children 7 and 3. House [■
NOTARY PUBLIC
Consult
U.S. and Japanese governments 53-year-olid ' ambassador as he loomed. Own room. Livs
between 6 and 9 p.m. ind
Office Hours Saturday
did not do enough for people came out of the embassy chan day.
44 7-4262 (Toronto
WALES and DUNCAN with
October to April Inclusive
g
poor sight.
cery on his way to lunch.
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
INSURANCE AGENTS
Flat For Rent
93
The police quoted Shiotani as
Suite 513 Temple Building
01
Quick thinking and swift ac
saying:
“
I
am
nearsighted.
The
FLAT
to
let.
2
rooms
and
kiich
TOHONTO
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
tion by John Ferchak, 40, an April. Lawrence and Mount
reason why Japan has no pro embassy
-M- 6-3323
official, may have
Phone WA. 1-3171
Has: HO. 7-3427
Inquiries evening. HU. 9-8717 (
tective facilities for weaksight- ed Reischauer
’
s
life.
ed people is due to bad AmeriFerchak heard
Reischauer
can occupation policies.”
PATRONIZE
say, “who is that man?” And
IS FIRST ASSAULT
then saw that he carried a knife.
OUR ADVERTISED
It was the first assault on an Grabbing Shiotani from the
American ambassador to Japan back after the stabbing, Fer
in
more than 100 years of dip chak pushed him to the floor,
Top Folk Talent From U. of T
lomatic relations between the forced the knife from his hand,
two countries.
then called for help.
Sing or/and play (guitar, banjo, etc.1) and get admission free.
CLASSIFIED
Lucien C. Kurata
T.Y.B.S. Folk Concert & Dance
Mickey S. Sato
If so, be there before 8:00 p.m.
Dress: Too Casual (Bring cushion to sit on)
Admission: $1.00 (Free Refreshments)
Place: Toronto Buddhist Church
Time: Friday, April 3rd, 8:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2V«sta Drive
Hudson 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C
SHARON'S FLORIST
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1009 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (al Adelaide)
TOHONTO
Insurance
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
?
LIFE & GENERAL
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Office—HU. 1-6877
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
Res.—BE. 1-0863
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO. 6-3840
YOSHI’S SUNSHINE MARKE
Farm Grown Vegetables And Fruits
R, R, No. 4
Highway No. 11
Phone Bradford
id
775-6696
1!!
BRADFORD, ONTARIO
Proprietors : Y. Yoshimura, R. N. Yoshimura