Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1964
i C. Deportation Reaction |
Toronto, Ont.
"Canada Needs Skilled Japan
LOUIS. - Shock, disbe- Masashi Kawasaki has proved
an exceptionally useful resident,
ind anger were
and St. Louis must wish success
Ye recent report thau
for- Representative Curtis’s bill
FLei. Dr. Masashi Kaw a- to allow’
Dr. Kaw^asaki to re
Fncer research physician main here and
eventually
to
Fntwn University, is on apply for citizenship. Even the
of being kicked out of Curtis bill, however, cannot rec
W
Mar.
tify7 the injustice that creates!
Dr- Kawasaki’s problem.
The otolaryngologist was born
I St. Louis Japanese Ame? Citizens' League. (JAUL) in Canada and is a Canadian
Led the hope a speedy and citizen. His parents, Mr. and Mi^.
v solation to the _ problem Shigeru Kawasaki now reside in
5 be effected. IM- Kawasaki, Windsor, OntLe JACLer, served on the
Most Canadians have no great
He told Foreign Minister Ohiro that Canada
hr board last yeartrouble
becoming _
American
i St. Louis Post Dispatch citizens, if they "wish, but Di. was especially interested in Japanese techni
^pq' the chapter’s
senti- Kawasaki is different. The Uni cians and business experts and asked the minis
Fin its Mar. 9 editorial, ted! States Immigration Act re
jel: The Impossible Blooa gards him, not as a Canadian, ter for Japan's full co-operation. Ohiro enthusi
rut as an Oriental. The law astically accepted the Canadian's proposal. Fu
roses a remarkable and srahis work on throat cancel hetic blood test—if a person has ture negotiation is slated to take place in Ottawa.
ashington University, Di. more than 50 percent Oriental
Hong Kong visit redood it says, he or she is an
suits in part from a brief
Oriental, regardless of citizenin which Chinese community
in
Canada
urged
ship. And the immigration quoleaders
of
the
procedures
in
for
Orientals
are
so
small
a
study
tas
V
5 *
:.hat Dr Kawasaki chose to come
that city to hasten the entry
to this country under an exVANCOUVER, B-C.—A young of immigrants, especially thosChange program nather than to B.C. Nisei recently captured the sponsored by close relatives in
an
Canada.
wait and wait for entry
British
Columbia
Weightlifting
faces
possiimmigrant.. He now
RENE TREMBLAY
In an interview, Mr. TremChampionship title. He is Tad
KYO- — Mrs. Edwin 0. ble expulsion.
that
recent
reforms
blay said
Immig. Minister
Iwamoto, a student from the in the
hauer. wife of the American
long Kong office had
A bill permitting Dr. Kawasn.ssador to Japan, expressed
reduced
the waiting
Id’s legal residence will give him University of British Columbia, already
tilde recently, for the many
applicants
from nine
Iwamato won the feather time fo
deserved help but will not erase
“
This
backlog
and letters sent to the amto
three.
the kind of racist stain implicit weight title with a 515 total months
idor from Japanese in every
every
diay,
” he
in the U.S. Immigration Act. An poundage for the three Olympic is being reduced
added.
amendment to the act allowing
of life.
roking a toy dog sent to the residence for useful scientists lifts.
Eventually, he hoped, that apPORT ALBERNI, B.C. — The
issador by Yuko Matsumoto, would not do so either, however
plicants would receive their visas
:st grade student, Mrs. Reis helpful it. might also be- Racist
five
Japanese Canadian families
after a delay of only one or two
er said the warm expressions theory was deliberately written
days, providing their case was living here escaped with no
ympathy and' encouragement into the immigration law and the
reasonably
uncomplicated
and casualties and little property
nded by the Japanese made only way to expunge it is to
that documentation of their re
damage from the recent tidal
As the law
feel that she and her husband rewrite the law.
latives in Canada had already
wave caused byr the Alaska earth
i exert even greater efforts stands it is an insult to most of
NAHA.—Takafumi Tamaki ran been completed.
urther U.S.-Japan friendship, the people of the world.
into police headquarters and
The minister said steps had quake, reported Mrs. M. Mori
mv
already been taken to simplify shita, a Port Alberni resident.
^pressing deep gratitude for
(The same editorial was sub nounced, “I’ve just killed
sweetheart.
’
'
Although there wnas extensive
the complicated screening of re
many gifts and letters, she stantially quoted by the Honolulu
latives
of
Chinese
Canadians.
property
damage in the town, the
He told police he threw her off
that she intended to keep a Advertiser in its lead editorial
appearing
Mar.
16
with
the
head
a
rock
into
the
ocean
because
rd of the names and a’didres“We know that imposters and J.C.’s
here som ehow ' escaped
of the thousands of letters o: ing of “Case of Dr. Kawasaki’' she rejected his marriage pro smugglers are still active, co major damages.
pathy and encouragement re The Advertiser regarded1 the case posal.
we still have to take strict
Mrs. Morishita also reported
ed by the ambassador.
as “one of the strongest argu
“But our
The police telephone rang.. A measures,’ he said.
that
some 50 fishing boats, tied
i an interview with a reporter ments for a new immigration woman reported she had just new methods are less cumber- at the waterfront, rose some 20
a the Asahi Shimbun, a Eng- aw of the sort backed by Ha- swam back to shore after her some.’'
language newspaper publish- waii’s Sen. Hiram L. Fong”- It boy friend pushed her in the oce
Security checks on Chinese feet with the giant waves but
question:
How
much
n lokyo, she said she receives raised the
anwho have recently come from were miraculously undamaged.
bphone call from the hospital onger are the people of the UniPolice held Tamaki on chaiges or visited the mainland will also
». as her husband awakens :ed States going to permit a of assaultbe
streamlined.
“We have to
aw like this to remain in force ?)
i morningprotect ourselves in the normal
way,” Mr. Tremblay said- “But
■ '"is a telephone call from
if Fhey have not actively par
eceptiomst which first not:
ticipated in Communist organi
her of the incident. Mis
zations, there should be no prob■i Uchida , an eyewitness to
lem about their going to Cantabbin said she called Mrs.
TOKYO. — A team of Tokyo forepaws.
hauer and' told her onlv
The large dog was able to ada.”
University surgeons created a
TORONTO.—Calling all single
^tand up when it came out of the
Much of the current bottle‘ .the ambassador had been
two-headed dog with six legs in
1 -^ fie leg so as not to shock an experimental operation, rhe anesthesia. No abnormalties were neck in the Hong Kong office is Japanese girls! You are desired!
caused by delays over medical Here is a letter received at the
Mainichi newspaper said recent- found in the brain functions oi examinations.
Mr.
Tremblay
the two animals when they were
said he would discuss improve- N.C. this week:
The
d'og-monster lived 24 tested on an electro-encephalog
Dear Sir:
with ’
Department
of
ram.
, ments
hours.
I am
interested
in a good
Sano said that success ot Health officials in Ottawa.
Mainichi said the bizzare ope
the operation ought not to be ex
Mr. Tremblay said he also Japanese girl, honest, sincere, and
ration, in the planning process
hoped
to raise the number of 24 to 30 years of age. Religion
aggerated1 He said that iu "as
for more than a year, was car
Chinese
immigrants who are
Japan’s largest. ried out Feb. 28, by Dr. Kaiji not a “real” transplant, because not sponsored but are allowed is no barrier. My name is Maurice
Rulli- I am a single Italian„L-rai. -mm is considering Sano, professor of surgery .at the the nervous systems of the dogs
entry
because
of
their
skillswere
not
linked.
Fu? lts ^rations to Cam university, and three of his a
Canadian, 46 year old, 5 feet 6
The transplanted puppy's head
4 sFao Okumura, chairmin sociates.
There is no immediate plan inches, 140 pounds, honest, sin
had no control over the body to increase the number of CanaSecurities Co.
the head and
They
functions of the adult dog wnim dian officers in the Hong Kong cere, not bad looking. I love clas
said last week.
forelegs of a puppy to the side
sical
music,
opera, lecturers,
is on a 10-day of the-head of an adult dog. The served as its host.
office because there •would be
Sano said similar surgical ex nowhere to put them.
quietness and homelife.
-Ii?Oront0' Montreal and adult dog's carteroid artery and
periments have been conduced
Sincerely,
Mr. Tremblay will be speaking
jugular vein were tapped to sup- in the Soviet Union, and that ne
in
Toronto
tonight
at
the
Parkplv
blood
for
the
puppy's
brainMaurice
Rulli,
F FMP^P^ny is inter plans in a future operation to
plans
dale
Library
for
the
Social
The adult dogs heart continu tackle the problem of transplant
4340 Barclay Apt. 7,
i -4?lFiish5ng an office
LyFUr' The major ob ed to support both animals. Che ing a dog's head and taking u Planning Board. His subject will
Montreal, P.Q.
^! nwve
^e lack front part of the puppy, minus to the nervous system of the ho.. be, “Immigration and Automat
Well, girls? Any takers?
ion.”
H
'^ agreement its own heart and liver, dis animal.
“ daPan and Canada.
played motions of the head and
B. C. Weightlifter
Sib. Reischauer's
Wins Can. Title
[sei Wife Says
jinks For Gifts
Pt. Alberni JCs
Reported Safe
Murder Victim
Alive & Kicking
Monster Dog Created
spanese Brokers
5ping Canada
Attention
J.C. Girls!
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1964
i C. Deportation Reaction |
Toronto, Ont.
"Canada Needs Skilled Japan
LOUIS. - Shock, disbe- Masashi Kawasaki has proved
an exceptionally useful resident,
ind anger were
and St. Louis must wish success
Ye recent report thau
for- Representative Curtis’s bill
FLei. Dr. Masashi Kaw a- to allow’
Dr. Kaw^asaki to re
Fncer research physician main here and
eventually
to
Fntwn University, is on apply for citizenship. Even the
of being kicked out of Curtis bill, however, cannot rec
W
Mar.
tify7 the injustice that creates!
Dr- Kawasaki’s problem.
The otolaryngologist was born
I St. Louis Japanese Ame? Citizens' League. (JAUL) in Canada and is a Canadian
Led the hope a speedy and citizen. His parents, Mr. and Mi^.
v solation to the _ problem Shigeru Kawasaki now reside in
5 be effected. IM- Kawasaki, Windsor, OntLe JACLer, served on the
Most Canadians have no great
He told Foreign Minister Ohiro that Canada
hr board last yeartrouble
becoming _
American
i St. Louis Post Dispatch citizens, if they "wish, but Di. was especially interested in Japanese techni
^pq' the chapter’s
senti- Kawasaki is different. The Uni cians and business experts and asked the minis
Fin its Mar. 9 editorial, ted! States Immigration Act re
jel: The Impossible Blooa gards him, not as a Canadian, ter for Japan's full co-operation. Ohiro enthusi
rut as an Oriental. The law astically accepted the Canadian's proposal. Fu
roses a remarkable and srahis work on throat cancel hetic blood test—if a person has ture negotiation is slated to take place in Ottawa.
ashington University, Di. more than 50 percent Oriental
Hong Kong visit redood it says, he or she is an
suits in part from a brief
Oriental, regardless of citizenin which Chinese community
in
Canada
urged
ship. And the immigration quoleaders
of
the
procedures
in
for
Orientals
are
so
small
a
study
tas
V
5 *
:.hat Dr Kawasaki chose to come
that city to hasten the entry
to this country under an exVANCOUVER, B-C.—A young of immigrants, especially thosChange program nather than to B.C. Nisei recently captured the sponsored by close relatives in
an
Canada.
wait and wait for entry
British
Columbia
Weightlifting
faces
possiimmigrant.. He now
RENE TREMBLAY
In an interview, Mr. TremChampionship title. He is Tad
KYO- — Mrs. Edwin 0. ble expulsion.
that
recent
reforms
blay said
Immig. Minister
Iwamoto, a student from the in the
hauer. wife of the American
long Kong office had
A bill permitting Dr. Kawasn.ssador to Japan, expressed
reduced
the waiting
Id’s legal residence will give him University of British Columbia, already
tilde recently, for the many
applicants
from nine
Iwamato won the feather time fo
deserved help but will not erase
“
This
backlog
and letters sent to the amto
three.
the kind of racist stain implicit weight title with a 515 total months
idor from Japanese in every
every
diay,
” he
in the U.S. Immigration Act. An poundage for the three Olympic is being reduced
added.
amendment to the act allowing
of life.
roking a toy dog sent to the residence for useful scientists lifts.
Eventually, he hoped, that apPORT ALBERNI, B.C. — The
issador by Yuko Matsumoto, would not do so either, however
plicants would receive their visas
:st grade student, Mrs. Reis helpful it. might also be- Racist
five
Japanese Canadian families
after a delay of only one or two
er said the warm expressions theory was deliberately written
days, providing their case was living here escaped with no
ympathy and' encouragement into the immigration law and the
reasonably
uncomplicated
and casualties and little property
nded by the Japanese made only way to expunge it is to
that documentation of their re
damage from the recent tidal
As the law
feel that she and her husband rewrite the law.
latives in Canada had already
wave caused byr the Alaska earth
i exert even greater efforts stands it is an insult to most of
NAHA.—Takafumi Tamaki ran been completed.
urther U.S.-Japan friendship, the people of the world.
into police headquarters and
The minister said steps had quake, reported Mrs. M. Mori
mv
already been taken to simplify shita, a Port Alberni resident.
^pressing deep gratitude for
(The same editorial was sub nounced, “I’ve just killed
sweetheart.
’
'
Although there wnas extensive
the complicated screening of re
many gifts and letters, she stantially quoted by the Honolulu
latives
of
Chinese
Canadians.
property
damage in the town, the
He told police he threw her off
that she intended to keep a Advertiser in its lead editorial
appearing
Mar.
16
with
the
head
a
rock
into
the
ocean
because
rd of the names and a’didres“We know that imposters and J.C.’s
here som ehow ' escaped
of the thousands of letters o: ing of “Case of Dr. Kawasaki’' she rejected his marriage pro smugglers are still active, co major damages.
pathy and encouragement re The Advertiser regarded1 the case posal.
we still have to take strict
Mrs. Morishita also reported
ed by the ambassador.
as “one of the strongest argu
“But our
The police telephone rang.. A measures,’ he said.
that
some 50 fishing boats, tied
i an interview with a reporter ments for a new immigration woman reported she had just new methods are less cumber- at the waterfront, rose some 20
a the Asahi Shimbun, a Eng- aw of the sort backed by Ha- swam back to shore after her some.’'
language newspaper publish- waii’s Sen. Hiram L. Fong”- It boy friend pushed her in the oce
Security checks on Chinese feet with the giant waves but
question:
How
much
n lokyo, she said she receives raised the
anwho have recently come from were miraculously undamaged.
bphone call from the hospital onger are the people of the UniPolice held Tamaki on chaiges or visited the mainland will also
». as her husband awakens :ed States going to permit a of assaultbe
streamlined.
“We have to
aw like this to remain in force ?)
i morningprotect ourselves in the normal
way,” Mr. Tremblay said- “But
■ '"is a telephone call from
if Fhey have not actively par
eceptiomst which first not:
ticipated in Communist organi
her of the incident. Mis
zations, there should be no prob■i Uchida , an eyewitness to
lem about their going to Cantabbin said she called Mrs.
TOKYO. — A team of Tokyo forepaws.
hauer and' told her onlv
The large dog was able to ada.”
University surgeons created a
TORONTO.—Calling all single
^tand up when it came out of the
Much of the current bottle‘ .the ambassador had been
two-headed dog with six legs in
1 -^ fie leg so as not to shock an experimental operation, rhe anesthesia. No abnormalties were neck in the Hong Kong office is Japanese girls! You are desired!
caused by delays over medical Here is a letter received at the
Mainichi newspaper said recent- found in the brain functions oi examinations.
Mr.
Tremblay
the two animals when they were
said he would discuss improve- N.C. this week:
The
d'og-monster lived 24 tested on an electro-encephalog
Dear Sir:
with ’
Department
of
ram.
, ments
hours.
I am
interested
in a good
Sano said that success ot Health officials in Ottawa.
Mainichi said the bizzare ope
the operation ought not to be ex
Mr. Tremblay said he also Japanese girl, honest, sincere, and
ration, in the planning process
hoped
to raise the number of 24 to 30 years of age. Religion
aggerated1 He said that iu "as
for more than a year, was car
Chinese
immigrants who are
Japan’s largest. ried out Feb. 28, by Dr. Kaiji not a “real” transplant, because not sponsored but are allowed is no barrier. My name is Maurice
Rulli- I am a single Italian„L-rai. -mm is considering Sano, professor of surgery .at the the nervous systems of the dogs
entry
because
of
their
skillswere
not
linked.
Fu? lts ^rations to Cam university, and three of his a
Canadian, 46 year old, 5 feet 6
The transplanted puppy's head
4 sFao Okumura, chairmin sociates.
There is no immediate plan inches, 140 pounds, honest, sin
had no control over the body to increase the number of CanaSecurities Co.
the head and
They
functions of the adult dog wnim dian officers in the Hong Kong cere, not bad looking. I love clas
said last week.
forelegs of a puppy to the side
sical
music,
opera, lecturers,
is on a 10-day of the-head of an adult dog. The served as its host.
office because there •would be
Sano said similar surgical ex nowhere to put them.
quietness and homelife.
-Ii?Oront0' Montreal and adult dog's carteroid artery and
periments have been conduced
Sincerely,
Mr. Tremblay will be speaking
jugular vein were tapped to sup- in the Soviet Union, and that ne
in
Toronto
tonight
at
the
Parkplv
blood
for
the
puppy's
brainMaurice
Rulli,
F FMP^P^ny is inter plans in a future operation to
plans
dale
Library
for
the
Social
The adult dogs heart continu tackle the problem of transplant
4340 Barclay Apt. 7,
i -4?lFiish5ng an office
LyFUr' The major ob ed to support both animals. Che ing a dog's head and taking u Planning Board. His subject will
Montreal, P.Q.
^! nwve
^e lack front part of the puppy, minus to the nervous system of the ho.. be, “Immigration and Automat
Well, girls? Any takers?
ion.”
H
'^ agreement its own heart and liver, dis animal.
“ daPan and Canada.
played motions of the head and
B. C. Weightlifter
Sib. Reischauer's
Wins Can. Title
[sei Wife Says
jinks For Gifts
Pt. Alberni JCs
Reported Safe
Murder Victim
Alive & Kicking
Monster Dog Created
spanese Brokers
5ping Canada
Attention
J.C. Girls!
Page 3
PAGE 8
NEW
A nril 8. 1964
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w
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Dates and Doings^
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
a
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Oilice Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
Toronto Dona Bowlers Have Wind-up Party
By STELLA ITO
TORONTO.—A very successful
Something Warm And Smooth
wind-up banquet for the Toronto
• a
doth blow—and there’s dullness in the Dana Bowling League was held
The cold ^ ind * . and which can be soothed only by some- at the Toronto Buddhist Church
SS 'ith inside bi us, such ashall. An abundant and very denenjoyed by
cious dinner
Ithing "alt 1
SAKE NO MISO SHIRU everyone
Just a’ reminder that the nev
B
S
Ingredients:
L« S «■ ®» salmon
bi, cup water
^ne-third cup nuso
lone-third tofu
A tsp. Ajinomoto
h’ tbsp- boiled spinach
bowling session will get under wav starting September 4. 1964.
Aki Tateishi (RO- 6-4(539),
■4016),
Sumi Sasaki (PL
and
August 15th, 1964.
Toronto Dana Bowling
82 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite SIS Temple Building
TORONTO
Bus: EM. 6-9797
K0
H
cup white miso
( i tbsp, mirin
£ sirated rind of 1 lemon
H 1 tbsp, water
1 y, tsP- Ajinomoto
Serves
Grind miso in a suri-bachi. Add remaining ingredients.
£ five.
Looking for a new recipe in sunomono? How about this one:
TORONTO }
2
AUTO
LIFE';
FIRE
-
all forms
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus, 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
NISHIMURA
Picture Frames
'
1
rooted heritages such as
traditio is have become
KINISHI TAMAGO
NO SUNOMONO
I
Beat 2 eggs slightly. Then fry in very thin sheets in a frying
®
l When cool, cut into thin strips like sushi decoration. Anange
S Pinsnindividual dishes with boiled spinach and grated daikon. Then
. . a, .uistinctive Canadian profile.
Thursdav. May 7th at 8 p.m. with the
,
onem on 'Ag£, serve with the following mixture.
nd it' will be officially opened by
SAN BAI-ZU: Boil together 1% tbsp, sugar and 2 tbsp. nun.i
- a-r nnl Pmderf Flags, an
, for one minute. When cool, add 3 tbsp, vinegar and <2 tbsp. slnQyn- | FaHima .
-d
$
Mayor of the City of Toronto.
i
That Extra
Ll'further be honoured^by
I served before the family makes it something special. For instance,
| when arranging sashimi on a plate lined with lettuce (that s th. prime y--iistei °t ^tn^enee on the final performance, Sunday,
I least most of Ss do) leaves, garnish with shoe-strmg cuttings m v,110 will address the audience
I daikon. Slice daikon in 1 inch lengths, and cut lengthwise very
I May 10th, 1. o . _
nnmnpHtion between groups and
J Pile these slices one on top of another, gpid cut finely as for shoeThe Freedom Festival . ns a con
Groups, Folk DancH string cutting. Place in water for a few minutes then squeeze odu | individ'uals of four categories- pah ‘ md^Folk Singing Groups,
i the moisture.
.
„
ing Individuals, Folk Singwg
It
Pine-needle lemon rinds for broiled fish and soup. Peel die Thirty dance groups and tv e v
g lemon thin; cut into small rectangular shapes. Cut each P1®?6 V?
~ I the competition.
H
middle,
but
not
all
the
way
to
tire
bottom.
Twist
the
knife
slightly
a;
.
individual
as follows:
— Prize
I you slit and the pine needles will appear.
|
The prizes
O1 ‘
p
D groups
vc are
GROUPS:
First
® BOWLING
SCORES
$50-00.
00', Second Prize
A n
a
_
nriATPC. Wr^f
— $300.00; Second
PRIZES FOR THE CHOIRS:
Fu.t Prize
I
Prize — S200.00; Third Prize — >o0.00.
PRIZES FOR FOLK SINGING GROUPS: First Prize
suda 559; Monk Tanaka 525; Tets Ss'
ki 514.
'ladies': Mary Obana 497; Maki Ni
.March 17, 1964: Men's: Harry Haya- shimura 460; Yosh Oda 452; Toyo a a
sm 591; George Masuda 563; George shino 451.
,
_
,. .
tashi 532; Min Nishino 531; Goro
March 24, 1964. Men’s: Roy UshmKaxaauch
i
do
Roy
Ushijima
511;
Tom
1
ma 584; Hiro Kawaguchi 579; George
509; George Abe 505.
Takahashi • 570; Monk lanaka 567; Har
Ladies' Yosh Oda 478; Kim Oda 435; ley Hatanaka 529; Tom Hatanaka 521.
Ladies': Yosh Oda 483; Terrie Wate
( Anne Okada
Ty Yamamura 428;
l nyo Nishino
Terrie Watenabe 422. nabe 479; Maki Nishimura 474; ly Ya
March 22. 1954 Men's: Gearge Ma- mamura 466; Mary Obana 434:
East End Recreation Ten Pin. Bowling
00; Second Prize — $10000.
O’Keefe Brewing Company and Boman Condon will b.
ivee
Third Freedom Festival.
A bv the following companies:
the co-sponsor, of the
Some of the P^e^ are donatect
Heintzman
Imperial Oh LtdR’ J/^^f Canada and the Robert Simpson
TORONTO DANA BOWLING LEAGUE FINALS
and -Co. Glu-, xtostu
10 years and under High Single
ic?,00 family Bowling League Rsult:
Freedom Festival is the Mis*
*8b3*lSo4»
180 Donna Baba; 152 Gary Furukawa. Co. kitd.
Men's High Averages
One of the highlight* of 0
places on the final evening,
Ladie's High Averages
227 Daley Baba.
Freedom Contest, wh^
^ available through the Canadian
Men's High Triple
Sakae Goto.
Sunday, May 10. Em
■ "
yoncre Street which is located
Ladie's High Triple
873 Daley Baba; 779 Jake Yoshida.
Men's High Single
s Sasae Goto; 611 Tomo Yoshida.
Folk Dancing Association at i
_ Ladie's High Single
413 Daley Baba; 368 Sam Baba.
south of Bloor Street.
4/0 lor
Men's High Triple Hep.
rail through the heritage of
259 Sakae Goto;
T
the spirit of Freedom prev
1-- isaruoKa.
820 Bobby Sasaki.
people ejU Canadian cultureMen's High Single Hep.
Ladie's High Triple Hep.
Baba; 359 Jake Yoshida;
3 Nancy Sasaki; 750 Toshi Yasui.
377
Emoke Jordan
b
r-
^Ladie's High Single Hep.
313 Toshi Hayashi;
o
F. A. BREWIN, 0.0.
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewiri & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
Ss®^"
138472 Queen W.
LE. 2-6378
Toronto
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
SKATES, SKIS
547 Danforth Avc.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 P- “•
326 Isamu Mukai.
Most Improved Placer
Larry
Sasaki.
(sprinting 8fR0 AND LETTERPRESS
^^Ka^
Etches
WALES and DUNCAN
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To. . .
f
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
(S. of Woodlawn)
T oronto
PRIZES FOR THE
Fourth
— $500.00; Second Prize — $300.00, Ihird 1 nzc
prize — $100.00.
PRIZES FOR INDIVIDUAL DANCERS: First Prize - MW.-
League.
V'
I
Suite 1618
CARLTON ST.
TORONTO — On Mav 7th. Sth, 9th and 10th at the O’Keefe
Folk Dancing Association will present Can- p
■
I following sauce. _
Accountant
Chartered
Canada's 3rd Freedom Folk Dancing Festival
sumach chopped, for color. Serve hot.
ni^utesPDrain and place in individual dishes and pour over the
Has: LE. 3-6759
ERNEST JOMORI
Hamilton "Appreciation Dinner" Preparations
e lost
HAMILTON.—“The plans for cations and others
their
maiden
names.
the Special Appreciation Dinner
We hope, through the medium
to be held in May to honour our
rea c h
of
this
paper,
to
Method: .
hones and all in a suri-bachi, Add miso (half ‘Hakujin Friends’ are now well
If they
underway. The date for the dinWf^d if vou wish) and grind on some more.
hl
ay
9
th, they
ft white
’
and strain thru a sieve mto another saucepan. Heat Tier has been set for Saturday.. wish to join us on Y. ' W- FukuMay 9th, at Wentworth Arms can write to Mr. charge of reAv
cubes of tofu and Ajinomoto,
in
Hotel from 6 P.M. The price of moto. (who i 44 Fenwood Crespo :; ^^pg^ for color. Serve hot.
Bi” boiling
Ad'd spinacn.
the dinner is
TOFU NO MISO KAKE
cent. Hamilton, OntarioWithin the next few day
We hope to have a ‘Gala even
letters will be mailed to ell
Ingredients:
ing
—let’s make this a most me
the present and former Hamilton
tofu
morable
day both for the Honour
ians- We are afraid there will
of konbu
ed
Guests
and for those who atI1 six inch piece
be a few who have been missed.
cups
water
S3
With the rapid passing years, tend.
K. Oyama
^' 1 tsp. Ajinomoto
many have strayed to othe. io
tsp.
salt
I1
*“u into 1 inch cubes. Boil water with konbu for- 3 minutes,
ft
Sos: KO. 7-3427
EM. £-3323
The New Canadian
I
QUEEN STREET WEST,
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
for which
Heass find enclosed $ ............ —
~ Renew my subscription.
year/months
u Enter my new subscription for
$7.00 per year.
bl.OO for six months
name__ _
addre
ZONE____ PROV
। OFFICE FORM-5, BROCHURES, ^P^EADS
Consult
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
V15RY S. KONDO ^—
bay st
TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
i
l
7353^0 BUDDHIST CHURCH « -- «•
I
J
1
J
SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1964
10:33 A.M.—Religious School
11:00
Morning
o.gg PM. Japanese Language
i*
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.,
PHONE: 463-8104
i
Dates and Doings^
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
a
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Oilice Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
Toronto Dona Bowlers Have Wind-up Party
By STELLA ITO
TORONTO.—A very successful
Something Warm And Smooth
wind-up banquet for the Toronto
• a
doth blow—and there’s dullness in the Dana Bowling League was held
The cold ^ ind * . and which can be soothed only by some- at the Toronto Buddhist Church
SS 'ith inside bi us, such ashall. An abundant and very denenjoyed by
cious dinner
Ithing "alt 1
SAKE NO MISO SHIRU everyone
Just a’ reminder that the nev
B
S
Ingredients:
L« S «■ ®» salmon
bi, cup water
^ne-third cup nuso
lone-third tofu
A tsp. Ajinomoto
h’ tbsp- boiled spinach
bowling session will get under wav starting September 4. 1964.
Aki Tateishi (RO- 6-4(539),
■4016),
Sumi Sasaki (PL
and
August 15th, 1964.
Toronto Dana Bowling
82 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite SIS Temple Building
TORONTO
Bus: EM. 6-9797
K0
H
cup white miso
( i tbsp, mirin
£ sirated rind of 1 lemon
H 1 tbsp, water
1 y, tsP- Ajinomoto
Serves
Grind miso in a suri-bachi. Add remaining ingredients.
£ five.
Looking for a new recipe in sunomono? How about this one:
TORONTO }
2
AUTO
LIFE';
FIRE
-
all forms
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus, 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
NISHIMURA
Picture Frames
'
1
rooted heritages such as
traditio is have become
KINISHI TAMAGO
NO SUNOMONO
I
Beat 2 eggs slightly. Then fry in very thin sheets in a frying
®
l When cool, cut into thin strips like sushi decoration. Anange
S Pinsnindividual dishes with boiled spinach and grated daikon. Then
. . a, .uistinctive Canadian profile.
Thursdav. May 7th at 8 p.m. with the
,
onem on 'Ag£, serve with the following mixture.
nd it' will be officially opened by
SAN BAI-ZU: Boil together 1% tbsp, sugar and 2 tbsp. nun.i
- a-r nnl Pmderf Flags, an
, for one minute. When cool, add 3 tbsp, vinegar and <2 tbsp. slnQyn- | FaHima .
-d
$
Mayor of the City of Toronto.
i
That Extra
Ll'further be honoured^by
I served before the family makes it something special. For instance,
| when arranging sashimi on a plate lined with lettuce (that s th. prime y--iistei °t ^tn^enee on the final performance, Sunday,
I least most of Ss do) leaves, garnish with shoe-strmg cuttings m v,110 will address the audience
I daikon. Slice daikon in 1 inch lengths, and cut lengthwise very
I May 10th, 1. o . _
nnmnpHtion between groups and
J Pile these slices one on top of another, gpid cut finely as for shoeThe Freedom Festival . ns a con
Groups, Folk DancH string cutting. Place in water for a few minutes then squeeze odu | individ'uals of four categories- pah ‘ md^Folk Singing Groups,
i the moisture.
.
„
ing Individuals, Folk Singwg
It
Pine-needle lemon rinds for broiled fish and soup. Peel die Thirty dance groups and tv e v
g lemon thin; cut into small rectangular shapes. Cut each P1®?6 V?
~ I the competition.
H
middle,
but
not
all
the
way
to
tire
bottom.
Twist
the
knife
slightly
a;
.
individual
as follows:
— Prize
I you slit and the pine needles will appear.
|
The prizes
O1 ‘
p
D groups
vc are
GROUPS:
First
® BOWLING
SCORES
$50-00.
00', Second Prize
A n
a
_
nriATPC. Wr^f
— $300.00; Second
PRIZES FOR THE CHOIRS:
Fu.t Prize
I
Prize — S200.00; Third Prize — >o0.00.
PRIZES FOR FOLK SINGING GROUPS: First Prize
suda 559; Monk Tanaka 525; Tets Ss'
ki 514.
'ladies': Mary Obana 497; Maki Ni
.March 17, 1964: Men's: Harry Haya- shimura 460; Yosh Oda 452; Toyo a a
sm 591; George Masuda 563; George shino 451.
,
_
,. .
tashi 532; Min Nishino 531; Goro
March 24, 1964. Men’s: Roy UshmKaxaauch
i
do
Roy
Ushijima
511;
Tom
1
ma 584; Hiro Kawaguchi 579; George
509; George Abe 505.
Takahashi • 570; Monk lanaka 567; Har
Ladies' Yosh Oda 478; Kim Oda 435; ley Hatanaka 529; Tom Hatanaka 521.
Ladies': Yosh Oda 483; Terrie Wate
( Anne Okada
Ty Yamamura 428;
l nyo Nishino
Terrie Watenabe 422. nabe 479; Maki Nishimura 474; ly Ya
March 22. 1954 Men's: Gearge Ma- mamura 466; Mary Obana 434:
East End Recreation Ten Pin. Bowling
00; Second Prize — $10000.
O’Keefe Brewing Company and Boman Condon will b.
ivee
Third Freedom Festival.
A bv the following companies:
the co-sponsor, of the
Some of the P^e^ are donatect
Heintzman
Imperial Oh LtdR’ J/^^f Canada and the Robert Simpson
TORONTO DANA BOWLING LEAGUE FINALS
and -Co. Glu-, xtostu
10 years and under High Single
ic?,00 family Bowling League Rsult:
Freedom Festival is the Mis*
*8b3*lSo4»
180 Donna Baba; 152 Gary Furukawa. Co. kitd.
Men's High Averages
One of the highlight* of 0
places on the final evening,
Ladie's High Averages
227 Daley Baba.
Freedom Contest, wh^
^ available through the Canadian
Men's High Triple
Sakae Goto.
Sunday, May 10. Em
■ "
yoncre Street which is located
Ladie's High Triple
873 Daley Baba; 779 Jake Yoshida.
Men's High Single
s Sasae Goto; 611 Tomo Yoshida.
Folk Dancing Association at i
_ Ladie's High Single
413 Daley Baba; 368 Sam Baba.
south of Bloor Street.
4/0 lor
Men's High Triple Hep.
rail through the heritage of
259 Sakae Goto;
T
the spirit of Freedom prev
1-- isaruoKa.
820 Bobby Sasaki.
people ejU Canadian cultureMen's High Single Hep.
Ladie's High Triple Hep.
Baba; 359 Jake Yoshida;
3 Nancy Sasaki; 750 Toshi Yasui.
377
Emoke Jordan
b
r-
^Ladie's High Single Hep.
313 Toshi Hayashi;
o
F. A. BREWIN, 0.0.
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewiri & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
Ss®^"
138472 Queen W.
LE. 2-6378
Toronto
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
SKATES, SKIS
547 Danforth Avc.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 P- “•
326 Isamu Mukai.
Most Improved Placer
Larry
Sasaki.
(sprinting 8fR0 AND LETTERPRESS
^^Ka^
Etches
WALES and DUNCAN
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To. . .
f
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
(S. of Woodlawn)
T oronto
PRIZES FOR THE
Fourth
— $500.00; Second Prize — $300.00, Ihird 1 nzc
prize — $100.00.
PRIZES FOR INDIVIDUAL DANCERS: First Prize - MW.-
League.
V'
I
Suite 1618
CARLTON ST.
TORONTO — On Mav 7th. Sth, 9th and 10th at the O’Keefe
Folk Dancing Association will present Can- p
■
I following sauce. _
Accountant
Chartered
Canada's 3rd Freedom Folk Dancing Festival
sumach chopped, for color. Serve hot.
ni^utesPDrain and place in individual dishes and pour over the
Has: LE. 3-6759
ERNEST JOMORI
Hamilton "Appreciation Dinner" Preparations
e lost
HAMILTON.—“The plans for cations and others
their
maiden
names.
the Special Appreciation Dinner
We hope, through the medium
to be held in May to honour our
rea c h
of
this
paper,
to
Method: .
hones and all in a suri-bachi, Add miso (half ‘Hakujin Friends’ are now well
If they
underway. The date for the dinWf^d if vou wish) and grind on some more.
hl
ay
9
th, they
ft white
’
and strain thru a sieve mto another saucepan. Heat Tier has been set for Saturday.. wish to join us on Y. ' W- FukuMay 9th, at Wentworth Arms can write to Mr. charge of reAv
cubes of tofu and Ajinomoto,
in
Hotel from 6 P.M. The price of moto. (who i 44 Fenwood Crespo :; ^^pg^ for color. Serve hot.
Bi” boiling
Ad'd spinacn.
the dinner is
TOFU NO MISO KAKE
cent. Hamilton, OntarioWithin the next few day
We hope to have a ‘Gala even
letters will be mailed to ell
Ingredients:
ing
—let’s make this a most me
the present and former Hamilton
tofu
morable
day both for the Honour
ians- We are afraid there will
of konbu
ed
Guests
and for those who atI1 six inch piece
be a few who have been missed.
cups
water
S3
With the rapid passing years, tend.
K. Oyama
^' 1 tsp. Ajinomoto
many have strayed to othe. io
tsp.
salt
I1
*“u into 1 inch cubes. Boil water with konbu for- 3 minutes,
ft
Sos: KO. 7-3427
EM. £-3323
The New Canadian
I
QUEEN STREET WEST,
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
for which
Heass find enclosed $ ............ —
~ Renew my subscription.
year/months
u Enter my new subscription for
$7.00 per year.
bl.OO for six months
name__ _
addre
ZONE____ PROV
। OFFICE FORM-5, BROCHURES, ^P^EADS
Consult
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
V15RY S. KONDO ^—
bay st
TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
i
l
7353^0 BUDDHIST CHURCH « -- «•
I
J
1
J
SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1964
10:33 A.M.—Religious School
11:00
Morning
o.gg PM. Japanese Language
i*
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.,
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE HEW CAHADIW
Will Attempt To Capture All 4 Classes
Japan Readies invincible' Judo Team
Authorized as second class —«
and for payment of postage kA
Post Office Department, Ottry-^
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher K r
TSUMURA,
English
Editor, KEN MORI,
Section Editor and AdverUg?
ThP chock among those concerned
concerned was
was indeed
indeed great.
great. Japan
Japan
By FUJIO SONOMOTO
(Of The Mainichi Daily News Of Tokyo)
Among the many Olympic events, Judo alone was born and
developed in Japan, and has since spread througnout Lie world.
Japan's long-cherished desire was realized when Jum -a.
included' for the first time among Olympic events in t q ^*coming Tokyo Games. It provides Japan, tne land ox Judos ba tn,
an opportunity to show its strength and to have rhe world re
evaluate the real worth of Judo.
Onlv about 80 vears have passed since the term “Judo came
into current use but its history can be traced back to ancient times
In the “Kojiki” (Record of Ancient Matters), a myrnolog^i
legend is chronicled that “an adversary was defeated ,in competi
tion' with bare hands and without the use of weapons.
,
Tradition has it that in tire year 23 B.C.^'Komi-no-Sukune
kicked to death Taima-no-Kehaya in a duel ‘Without w eapo.
This Nomi-no-Sukune is considered to be tne founder ol
and Ju3o. hi contrast to the manner in which bumo made ib mw.
development along professional and exhibitionist^ lines, Judon^
take pride in the fact that Judo developed as a rational fo_m M
SUBSCRIPTION'
it was good medicine for Japan.
After Japan’s first selection of 49 Olympic M»te was
at the end of April two years ago, the. field
Been
gradually narrowed down. In the ffiq^S' SlXtS
vear the number was reduced to 12. The
seiecuon m
place at the end of March and early in July the final cand-dates1 three for each weight classification, will te decided From
out. of these one will represent Japan in each weighty classification,
-i total'of four Upon looking over the list of candidates at the
•pi’esent tim^e
that ^ch one has both strong and weak
S4.00 per 6 months
57.00 per year
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Toronto 2-B. Ont,
EMpire 6-5005
CLASSIFIED
points — there is no “absolute ’ trump card.
Female Help Wanted
At the end of last year, world champion Geesink, whose status
as an amateur has since become a problem, came to Japan ai ihe GIRLS experienced on sewing
invitation of Tenri. Among Japan’s Olympic canaidates who uam- ■for men's windbreakers. Ax
109 Ossinaton’'
ed with him at Tenri, the only one able to meet Geesink on even Sportswear,
Phone 533-8239 (Toronto)
terms was Masayoshi Murai, 4-Dan.
HIGH SCHOOL girl io w
Wliile on a visit to Soviet Russia in the summer of last year) days in Beauty Salon. E
Murai defeated the Soviet hope, Anzor Kiknadze, .and seems to necessary. Phone ME. 3-S
SEWING machine opera!
have gained confidense in meeting hefty Judokas.
ced only. Steady employ:
In the neighboring Republic of Korea there are several out ry. Phone 363-3782 (Toronto)
standing Judokas Doug Rogers of Canada, who has trained at tne
Male Help Wanted
Kodokan as in the case of Geesink, will also be a Judoka to watch.
sport.
The forerunner of Judo was “Jujutsu” which was devised irom
practical necessity of hand-to-uand fighting on tne battlefimA
the
In the vear 1523, toward the end of the Aslukaga 1 eiiod, i»na~
was called the Takeuchi School of Jujutsu was established, urns
GARDENER truck driver and st
Judokas of France. West Germany and Italy were among helpers
being" the oldest of its kind.
wanted. Good wages. *
of
Jujutsu
those visiting Japan last autumn but it is generally believed that BA. 1-2145 (Toronto) Mr. K:nosh:;
In the Tokugawa Period, many systematic school, .
Soviet Russia will pose the greatest threat in the forthcoming
appeared with greater emphasis put on spiritual training m=
■d. Stead' Pv:uX
CAR washers
of the technical aspects alone. Jujutsu spread throughout he Olympics.
Wash, 326 King Street Wes! Toroxh.
Soviet Russia is a country that quickly becomes, strong in No phone calls please.
country mid many Dojo (exercise halls) were opened.
It was Jigoro Kano who, in 1882, combined and unified the whatever it undertakes. Last year, in its second participation m YOUNG man required for shiwa
a Judo tournament, Soviet Russia showed a phenomenal advance and stockroom duties. Exellent op®
various existing schools to originate Kodokan Juao. This was
tunities for advancement. Apply ^
by
capturing the team victory in the European Championships.
beginning of Judo as it is today.
son's Mfg., 605 Adelaide W. 362-15
Because the Sambo, which is popular in Soviet Russia as a (Toronto).
INTERNATIONAL JUDO
“Judo is a Wav to employ mental and physical strength most traditional form of competition, combines elements of . both Judo SEVERAL gardeners wanted, ba
effectively By training in both attack and defense, born the mind and wrestling, if may have been fairly simple for Soviet athletes ence not necessary. Phone (Sadri
4-4366 or (Ikeda) — LE. 1-2784 (
and the spirit are disciplined in order to attain the ultimate ob to turn to Judo. "When Soviet athletes visited Japan in spring LE.
ronto).
last
year,
they
g
’
ave
considerable
difficulty
to
Japanese
Judokas
jectives of perfecting the individual so that he may best >eive
with their swift “Sambo Judo.”
PAINTER_ wanted. Phone Mickey Mx
society.”
RO. 9-2746 evenings (Toronto).
Soviet Russia did not send Judokas to last autumn’s Tokyo
This is the basic principle of Judo which has become recog
nized as a logical physical science and an outstanding method ot International Sports Week but is concentrating on the Tokyo CARPENTER helpers wanted. ?h:
spiritual training. Starting with the Gakushmn (leers' bcnool; Olympic. Games. In November last year the Soviet Champion after 6:00 p.m. CH. 4-5865 (Toren::).
in 1883, Judo was rapidly -adopted as a part of school education ships were held. Recently, at the Moscow Judo championship
Domestic Help Wanted
__ by the Naval Academy in 1887, Keio University in 18bu, ano which were held to determine the selection of the Soviet Olympic
team, members of a Japanese team won in all the divisions.
EXPERIENCED female housekeeper, fe
others in rapid succession.
in. Private room with T.V. rona s
1911
Judo,
together
with
Kendo,
was
included
as
a
part
For the four Japanese Judokas who had gone to Moscow —; children. Bathurst & Ealinton is5i.
In
> Inokuma, Masahiro Tone, Isao Okano and Yuei Nakatani HU. 5-0922 (Toronto).
of the school curriculum. In 1931 Judo became a required subject
high
school
curriculum.
this provided an exellent opportunity to gain experience in
in the
It also spread rapidly abroad, starting with the year low international Judo matches.
■ - *
'
~ •
Their
showings
were an important
PATRONIZE
when Jigoro Kano went to Europe on his first inspection trip barometer for what lies ahead in the Tokyo Games.
.abroad. It is recorded that the first foreign student was a British
OUR ADVERTISERS
ROAD TO “WORLD JUDO”
Army captain who “enrolled in 189o.
The foreigners, who had until then known only boxing and
Breaking out. of its former shell, the Japan Judo Federation
wrestling which favor those with strength and big physiques, is desirous of following up the dispatch of a Judo team to Moscow
M. M. OTSUKA
were amazed to see a small man, measuring only up to their by sending Judokas to other countries of Europe. A “forward lookshoulders, throw a much larger man with ease. It is no wonder ing” attitude has been adopted by overcoming the opposition and
Chartered Accountant
that they were greatly intrigued by this “magic of the Orient" reluctance that existed among some officials regarding the visits
641 Vaughan — Toronto, Ont.
as some called it.
of Japanese Judokas abroad.
Bus: HU. 9-3592
As more Japanese Judokas went abroad, Judo spread in
In the Olympics, there will be no matches between Japanese
.European and American countries. Fresident Theodore Roosevelt Judokas. It will be a competition of Japanese Judokas with foreign
Res: RU. 2-8121
of tlie United States, and President Raymond Poincare and.Gaston
Dbumergue of France were -among those who asked for instruc- Judokas.
r from of recreation and a means
Thus, Japanese Judokas “who are strong against foreign Ju
residence
tion. Judo became popular
OFFICE
2 Vesta W«
dokas
”
need
to
be
selected.
The
nation
’
s
hope
is,
of
course,
for
EM.
4-1334
of self-defense.
Hudson 5-1355
EM. 4-1395
apan to win Gold Medals in all four weight classifications. But(
The European Judo Federation was formed in 1934. The In'
to become “World Judo.” Japan
- '
’
’ ’ ” ’ ’ in 1951 which “Japanese Judo’’ has expanded
Federation
was established
ternational Judo ------A. E. McKague, Q.C.
in
the sport that it originated and
must
work
hard
to
hold'
its
own
Japan joined in the following year, 1952. Risei Kano, president of
the Japan Judo Federation, was recommended as the president developed.
Barrister & Solicitor
of the International Judo Federation which has 49 member nations.
#
*
*
01
ive ii
he o
eiiges
he
ight
apan
’.01
erh
NOTARY PUBLIC
JUDO IN TOKYO OLYMPICS
Judo team, headed by President Kano of the Kodokan,
went to France in 1951 at the invitation of European Judo. After
c hampio11. Toshiro
Europea n Cha ni p io ns hips, the then
st
10” to demon;o. 6-Dan. met and defea
of Japanese Judo.
“peaceful
The time was to come however, when Japan’s
dream” as a "Judo Kingdom was destined to be rudely shattered.
were held in 1956 and
The First World Champions!'
: Tokyo. In the First
Second Championships in 19oS, both times
ma.
in
the Second, monopol
Japan won first and sec
ized the first three place
were held in Tai'
Akio Kaminaga, 5-1
;eshi Koga, 4-Da
in 1961.
6-Dan (champion of
and Koji
Setlierlanas.
Geesink hud placed third in
First World Championship;
i the Second Championships
and remained within the "Best ;
Having visited Japan several th
to xrnin nt the Kodokan. he
rerous opponent but
was considered a "(
thought tl
he would make such
The Toronto Dana and Fujinkai wish to thank all the mem
bers and friends for their wonderful support for our recent
successful "Foodorama”
TORONTO
Matches will be carried out in four weight divisions
classification per day) as follows:
1008 Northern Ontario Bail*?
330 Bay Street (at Adelmd*)
TORONTO
(one
October 20—Lightweight, up to 68 kilograms (Approx. 144 lbs.)
October 21—Middleweight, up to 80 kilo, (approx. 170 lbs.)
October 22—Heavyweight, more than 80 kilo, (over 170 lbs.)
October 23—Unlimited.
CLEARING!
New 1963 hcilf-lon
Although the number of matches will depend on the number
number of participants, 16 Judokas will be chosen in the prelimi
naries. They will compete in a tournament to determine the win
ners
See Jack Gardner-
The time of the matches is 6 minutes in the preliminary lea;, S minutes for the first and second rounds of the tournament,
10 minutes for tlie semi-finals, and 15 minutes for the finals.
Humberview Chevi-OW3200 Bloor St. W
231-22S5
JUDO WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS
First (May 3, 1956—Tokyo1):
1. Shokichi Natsui, Japan
2. Yoshihiko Yoshimatsu, Japan
3. Anton Geesink, Netherlands
(Participated in by 31 Judokas of 21 countries)
Second (November 30. 1958—Tokyo):
1. Koji Sone, Japan
2. Akio Kaminaga, Japan
3. Kimiyoshi Yamasuke. Japan
(Participated in by 39 Judokas of IS countries)
Third (December 3, 1961—Paris) :
i
Anton Geesink, Netherlands
2, Koji Sone, Japan
3. Kim Jong D.al, Republic of Korea
(Participated in by 57 Judokas of 25 countries).
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Call
1q
■
TOSH IWAI
WM. FYSH REAL EU-
I
limited,
1444 Danforth Ave^
Toronto
Bus. HO. 9-1151
Res. PL.
J Member Toronto
**
(
and Photo Co-op
^
f
THE HEW CAHADIW
Will Attempt To Capture All 4 Classes
Japan Readies invincible' Judo Team
Authorized as second class —«
and for payment of postage kA
Post Office Department, Ottry-^
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher K r
TSUMURA,
English
Editor, KEN MORI,
Section Editor and AdverUg?
ThP chock among those concerned
concerned was
was indeed
indeed great.
great. Japan
Japan
By FUJIO SONOMOTO
(Of The Mainichi Daily News Of Tokyo)
Among the many Olympic events, Judo alone was born and
developed in Japan, and has since spread througnout Lie world.
Japan's long-cherished desire was realized when Jum -a.
included' for the first time among Olympic events in t q ^*coming Tokyo Games. It provides Japan, tne land ox Judos ba tn,
an opportunity to show its strength and to have rhe world re
evaluate the real worth of Judo.
Onlv about 80 vears have passed since the term “Judo came
into current use but its history can be traced back to ancient times
In the “Kojiki” (Record of Ancient Matters), a myrnolog^i
legend is chronicled that “an adversary was defeated ,in competi
tion' with bare hands and without the use of weapons.
,
Tradition has it that in tire year 23 B.C.^'Komi-no-Sukune
kicked to death Taima-no-Kehaya in a duel ‘Without w eapo.
This Nomi-no-Sukune is considered to be tne founder ol
and Ju3o. hi contrast to the manner in which bumo made ib mw.
development along professional and exhibitionist^ lines, Judon^
take pride in the fact that Judo developed as a rational fo_m M
SUBSCRIPTION'
it was good medicine for Japan.
After Japan’s first selection of 49 Olympic M»te was
at the end of April two years ago, the. field
Been
gradually narrowed down. In the ffiq^S' SlXtS
vear the number was reduced to 12. The
seiecuon m
place at the end of March and early in July the final cand-dates1 three for each weight classification, will te decided From
out. of these one will represent Japan in each weighty classification,
-i total'of four Upon looking over the list of candidates at the
•pi’esent tim^e
that ^ch one has both strong and weak
S4.00 per 6 months
57.00 per year
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Toronto 2-B. Ont,
EMpire 6-5005
CLASSIFIED
points — there is no “absolute ’ trump card.
Female Help Wanted
At the end of last year, world champion Geesink, whose status
as an amateur has since become a problem, came to Japan ai ihe GIRLS experienced on sewing
invitation of Tenri. Among Japan’s Olympic canaidates who uam- ■for men's windbreakers. Ax
109 Ossinaton’'
ed with him at Tenri, the only one able to meet Geesink on even Sportswear,
Phone 533-8239 (Toronto)
terms was Masayoshi Murai, 4-Dan.
HIGH SCHOOL girl io w
Wliile on a visit to Soviet Russia in the summer of last year) days in Beauty Salon. E
Murai defeated the Soviet hope, Anzor Kiknadze, .and seems to necessary. Phone ME. 3-S
SEWING machine opera!
have gained confidense in meeting hefty Judokas.
ced only. Steady employ:
In the neighboring Republic of Korea there are several out ry. Phone 363-3782 (Toronto)
standing Judokas Doug Rogers of Canada, who has trained at tne
Male Help Wanted
Kodokan as in the case of Geesink, will also be a Judoka to watch.
sport.
The forerunner of Judo was “Jujutsu” which was devised irom
practical necessity of hand-to-uand fighting on tne battlefimA
the
In the vear 1523, toward the end of the Aslukaga 1 eiiod, i»na~
was called the Takeuchi School of Jujutsu was established, urns
GARDENER truck driver and st
Judokas of France. West Germany and Italy were among helpers
being" the oldest of its kind.
wanted. Good wages. *
of
Jujutsu
those visiting Japan last autumn but it is generally believed that BA. 1-2145 (Toronto) Mr. K:nosh:;
In the Tokugawa Period, many systematic school, .
Soviet Russia will pose the greatest threat in the forthcoming
appeared with greater emphasis put on spiritual training m=
■d. Stead' Pv:uX
CAR washers
of the technical aspects alone. Jujutsu spread throughout he Olympics.
Wash, 326 King Street Wes! Toroxh.
Soviet Russia is a country that quickly becomes, strong in No phone calls please.
country mid many Dojo (exercise halls) were opened.
It was Jigoro Kano who, in 1882, combined and unified the whatever it undertakes. Last year, in its second participation m YOUNG man required for shiwa
a Judo tournament, Soviet Russia showed a phenomenal advance and stockroom duties. Exellent op®
various existing schools to originate Kodokan Juao. This was
tunities for advancement. Apply ^
by
capturing the team victory in the European Championships.
beginning of Judo as it is today.
son's Mfg., 605 Adelaide W. 362-15
Because the Sambo, which is popular in Soviet Russia as a (Toronto).
INTERNATIONAL JUDO
“Judo is a Wav to employ mental and physical strength most traditional form of competition, combines elements of . both Judo SEVERAL gardeners wanted, ba
effectively By training in both attack and defense, born the mind and wrestling, if may have been fairly simple for Soviet athletes ence not necessary. Phone (Sadri
4-4366 or (Ikeda) — LE. 1-2784 (
and the spirit are disciplined in order to attain the ultimate ob to turn to Judo. "When Soviet athletes visited Japan in spring LE.
ronto).
last
year,
they
g
’
ave
considerable
difficulty
to
Japanese
Judokas
jectives of perfecting the individual so that he may best >eive
with their swift “Sambo Judo.”
PAINTER_ wanted. Phone Mickey Mx
society.”
RO. 9-2746 evenings (Toronto).
Soviet Russia did not send Judokas to last autumn’s Tokyo
This is the basic principle of Judo which has become recog
nized as a logical physical science and an outstanding method ot International Sports Week but is concentrating on the Tokyo CARPENTER helpers wanted. ?h:
spiritual training. Starting with the Gakushmn (leers' bcnool; Olympic. Games. In November last year the Soviet Champion after 6:00 p.m. CH. 4-5865 (Toren::).
in 1883, Judo was rapidly -adopted as a part of school education ships were held. Recently, at the Moscow Judo championship
Domestic Help Wanted
__ by the Naval Academy in 1887, Keio University in 18bu, ano which were held to determine the selection of the Soviet Olympic
team, members of a Japanese team won in all the divisions.
EXPERIENCED female housekeeper, fe
others in rapid succession.
in. Private room with T.V. rona s
1911
Judo,
together
with
Kendo,
was
included
as
a
part
For the four Japanese Judokas who had gone to Moscow —; children. Bathurst & Ealinton is5i.
In
> Inokuma, Masahiro Tone, Isao Okano and Yuei Nakatani HU. 5-0922 (Toronto).
of the school curriculum. In 1931 Judo became a required subject
high
school
curriculum.
this provided an exellent opportunity to gain experience in
in the
It also spread rapidly abroad, starting with the year low international Judo matches.
■ - *
'
~ •
Their
showings
were an important
PATRONIZE
when Jigoro Kano went to Europe on his first inspection trip barometer for what lies ahead in the Tokyo Games.
.abroad. It is recorded that the first foreign student was a British
OUR ADVERTISERS
ROAD TO “WORLD JUDO”
Army captain who “enrolled in 189o.
The foreigners, who had until then known only boxing and
Breaking out. of its former shell, the Japan Judo Federation
wrestling which favor those with strength and big physiques, is desirous of following up the dispatch of a Judo team to Moscow
M. M. OTSUKA
were amazed to see a small man, measuring only up to their by sending Judokas to other countries of Europe. A “forward lookshoulders, throw a much larger man with ease. It is no wonder ing” attitude has been adopted by overcoming the opposition and
Chartered Accountant
that they were greatly intrigued by this “magic of the Orient" reluctance that existed among some officials regarding the visits
641 Vaughan — Toronto, Ont.
as some called it.
of Japanese Judokas abroad.
Bus: HU. 9-3592
As more Japanese Judokas went abroad, Judo spread in
In the Olympics, there will be no matches between Japanese
.European and American countries. Fresident Theodore Roosevelt Judokas. It will be a competition of Japanese Judokas with foreign
Res: RU. 2-8121
of tlie United States, and President Raymond Poincare and.Gaston
Dbumergue of France were -among those who asked for instruc- Judokas.
r from of recreation and a means
Thus, Japanese Judokas “who are strong against foreign Ju
residence
tion. Judo became popular
OFFICE
2 Vesta W«
dokas
”
need
to
be
selected.
The
nation
’
s
hope
is,
of
course,
for
EM.
4-1334
of self-defense.
Hudson 5-1355
EM. 4-1395
apan to win Gold Medals in all four weight classifications. But(
The European Judo Federation was formed in 1934. The In'
to become “World Judo.” Japan
- '
’
’ ’ ” ’ ’ in 1951 which “Japanese Judo’’ has expanded
Federation
was established
ternational Judo ------A. E. McKague, Q.C.
in
the sport that it originated and
must
work
hard
to
hold'
its
own
Japan joined in the following year, 1952. Risei Kano, president of
the Japan Judo Federation, was recommended as the president developed.
Barrister & Solicitor
of the International Judo Federation which has 49 member nations.
#
*
*
01
ive ii
he o
eiiges
he
ight
apan
’.01
erh
NOTARY PUBLIC
JUDO IN TOKYO OLYMPICS
Judo team, headed by President Kano of the Kodokan,
went to France in 1951 at the invitation of European Judo. After
c hampio11. Toshiro
Europea n Cha ni p io ns hips, the then
st
10” to demon;o. 6-Dan. met and defea
of Japanese Judo.
“peaceful
The time was to come however, when Japan’s
dream” as a "Judo Kingdom was destined to be rudely shattered.
were held in 1956 and
The First World Champions!'
: Tokyo. In the First
Second Championships in 19oS, both times
ma.
in
the Second, monopol
Japan won first and sec
ized the first three place
were held in Tai'
Akio Kaminaga, 5-1
;eshi Koga, 4-Da
in 1961.
6-Dan (champion of
and Koji
Setlierlanas.
Geesink hud placed third in
First World Championship;
i the Second Championships
and remained within the "Best ;
Having visited Japan several th
to xrnin nt the Kodokan. he
rerous opponent but
was considered a "(
thought tl
he would make such
The Toronto Dana and Fujinkai wish to thank all the mem
bers and friends for their wonderful support for our recent
successful "Foodorama”
TORONTO
Matches will be carried out in four weight divisions
classification per day) as follows:
1008 Northern Ontario Bail*?
330 Bay Street (at Adelmd*)
TORONTO
(one
October 20—Lightweight, up to 68 kilograms (Approx. 144 lbs.)
October 21—Middleweight, up to 80 kilo, (approx. 170 lbs.)
October 22—Heavyweight, more than 80 kilo, (over 170 lbs.)
October 23—Unlimited.
CLEARING!
New 1963 hcilf-lon
Although the number of matches will depend on the number
number of participants, 16 Judokas will be chosen in the prelimi
naries. They will compete in a tournament to determine the win
ners
See Jack Gardner-
The time of the matches is 6 minutes in the preliminary lea;, S minutes for the first and second rounds of the tournament,
10 minutes for tlie semi-finals, and 15 minutes for the finals.
Humberview Chevi-OW3200 Bloor St. W
231-22S5
JUDO WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS
First (May 3, 1956—Tokyo1):
1. Shokichi Natsui, Japan
2. Yoshihiko Yoshimatsu, Japan
3. Anton Geesink, Netherlands
(Participated in by 31 Judokas of 21 countries)
Second (November 30. 1958—Tokyo):
1. Koji Sone, Japan
2. Akio Kaminaga, Japan
3. Kimiyoshi Yamasuke. Japan
(Participated in by 39 Judokas of IS countries)
Third (December 3, 1961—Paris) :
i
Anton Geesink, Netherlands
2, Koji Sone, Japan
3. Kim Jong D.al, Republic of Korea
(Participated in by 57 Judokas of 25 countries).
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Call
1q
■
TOSH IWAI
WM. FYSH REAL EU-
I
limited,
1444 Danforth Ave^
Toronto
Bus. HO. 9-1151
Res. PL.
J Member Toronto
**
(
and Photo Co-op
^
f