Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Toronto, Ont.
SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1964
Canadian Judo At Tokyo Olympics ■ ■ ■ ■
Istanbul
Teheran
Athens
Qlynipfa 2=
lokye
Lahore
Beirut
New Delhi
Taipei
Bangkok__ (
-Naha ~
Manila
Kuala Lumpur -
First J. C. To Coach
Canadian Olympic
Team - Hatashita
TORONTO. — The Canadian Olympic Association this week announced *at Canadian Judo
will be represented at tne commy
in Tokyo. The team will consist of one compete
ionaest Olympic Torch Run In History ^iSrT^ank Hatashita. 5th-dan, well-known
President of the Canadian Kodokan Black Bel
Miyazaki, cities on Japan’s southernmost island
IOKl’0.—The s------- i i„ the National Stadium here October 10 for of Kvushu. where runners will be waiting to begin Association, was named as coach. He is the h ~
K opening of the XVIII Olympiad after its overland relays to Tokyo. The third part will be Canadian Nisei ever to be named as coach oi an
trip in the history' of the games.
taken to Sapporo, on Japan's northernmost islam Olympic team.
r i t i
& voyage combines a 12,500 mile two-week
Coach Hatashita operates a successful J uo.o
of Hokkaido, where it begins a southward tup.
month-long foot relay throughout
light and a
When that part of the flame reaches Aomori school in Toronto and has some 50 other affiliated
win av-
^^-k-
¥
Japan.
in Northern Honshu, it will be divided again an clubs in Ontario. He coached the
the trek begins with the lighting of the torch carried over two separate routes to Tokyo.
winning Canadian entrant at
fOlvmpia. Greece on August 20 and a three-day
The four different routes are planned so that the Pan Americian Games and
Ferland relay to Athens. There, on August 23,- a the flame will appear in most principal cities in lead a Canadian team at the last
World’s Judo Tournament held
bartered Japan Air Lines plane will be standing
GRAND FORKS.—George Na
each of Japan’s 46 prefectures, before converging in Paris.
- 1
by "ith a specially-constructed hooded lamp in on Tokyo. In this area alone the torch is o
The single competitor for che kade of Grand Forks, B.C. was
jfiich to carry the flame.
carried 193 kilometers (120.6 miles) throng i a Tokyo games is still undecided. honored! recently for his pro •
But many experts are convinc fessional drycleaning skill. Na
Blhe torch will make its historic first trip to
wards, 12 suburbs and three counties.
ed it will be Mr. Doug Rodgers,
Sia by way of Istanbul, Turkey; Beirut, Leba
About 7,000 runners, clad in white, will beai 4th-dan, a Judoka of internati kade accepted the challenge of
non: Teheran, Iran; Lahore, Pakistan; New Delhi, the torched in Japan over sectors of one to two onal caliber who has been living “Drycleaning World” magazine
India: Hong Kong, British Crown Colony; Taipei,
will be accompanied and training in Japan for many and! successfully removed a dif
tan; and Naha, Okinawa. At each city the kilometers each. Each runnel to 20 flag-carrying
ficult Mystery Spot on a swatch
("Continued on page 8)
porch will remain overnight for ceremonies by by two alternates and up men will participate
of material affixed to the mag
youths. Nearly 100,000 young
azine’s
cover.
Dry cleaning
Kal Olympic committees.. JAL, Official Carrier
B the XVIII Olympiad, also plans a fuel and in all.
World
”
dared
its
32,000
readers
The flame will burn continuously above the
to clean the spot without damag
Eintenance stop at Calcutta, India.
24.
National Stadium until the games close October
ing
the miaterial. George Nakade
Biter arrival in Okinawa September 6, and two
The tradition of relaying the Olympic flame
was one of the drycleaners who
Ears of relays which will carry the torch throughto the site of the Olympiad began
NEW YORK.—Rev. Billy Gra did .a perfect job.
from
Greece
® the island, the flame will be divided into three
ham declared here this week that
The “Spotsmanship Award,”
in 1936.
the late General of the Army, which is now prominently dis
Douglas MacArthur had told played in his store, reads. To
him, in a private conversation, George Nakade, Valley Clean
that he had turned down an offer ers, in recognition of profess °
come.
“
The
criterion
is
skill,
not
by Emperor Hirohito to make ionlal drycleaning skill as dem
sponsored by the come.
pORONTO.—A new policy of migrants
Christianity the state religion onstrated in the successful ieSocial color,” he said.
Metropolitan
Toronto
greased immigration from JaIncreased
co-operation be of Japan.
Planning Council.
moval of problem spots.
an and Hong Kong will be anThe offer w.as rejected, Mr,
The conference was also at- tween the Department and the
|unced by the federal Govern- tended by Mr. Reg Mori (Nati provincial
Governments was Graham said, because the gen
-within a few weeks, Im- onal JCCA), Mr. George Imai necessary, he said, to facihbare eral believed it would be wrong
Bpation Minister Rene Trem- ancP Rits Inouye (Toronto JCG the education and settlement ;o impose a religion on ■fhe
By forecasted this week.
Japanese people.
A), and Mr. Ken Mori of The
---- of immigrants.
SAINT JOHN, NB.—The first
ghis was part of .an extensive
Mr. Tremblay stressed that
The Biaptist evangelist said load
New
Canadian.
Canadian tobacco for
Organization of the departCanada’s economic growth de that General MacArthur told Japanofwas
shipped from this city
Mr. Tremblay arrived tat the
pit itself and its policies, he conference from a two-week trip pended heavily upon finding him that, shortly' after the sur- in mid-February.
The tobacco, part of a 8mnhrender, Emperor Hirohito had
^Q tne opening session of the
to Hong Kong . and Japan., He skilled immigrants000
purchase from the Ontario
Ontario
privately declared his -willing
^ annual conference on im- intends to visit all the immigra
ins
flue-cured
tobacco _ market
marketing
ness
to
make
Japan
a
Christian
board, was shipped in speciallytion offices, he said, to study the
nation and that the general had built hogsheads Tn all 860 hot
situation at first hand.
heads were shipped aboard _ Jie
asked time to think about it.
.The immigration of sponsoie
Mitsui
Lines freighter Mogamisan
After considering the proposal.
•Man.
WINNIPEG,
Man.
—
Japan
persons from Oriental countries
T, ,
,
Mr. Graham said the general Maru.
Mitsui and Co.. Ltd. arranged
ilTTHBRIDGE. Alta. — To would be speeded up, be sa^ Ambassador, N. UsMba has been
Alberta govern- had replied: “Never. No nation for shipment of the tobacco
tujids in aid of Lethbridge’s Also there would be increased invited by the
must ever be made to conform which will be used in Japan by
fcy®^l Project, the Japanese immigration of. unsponsored, ment io attend the Forth West to any religion. It must be done the Japan Monopoly Board, ex
clusive buying agency in Janan.
fe^1' a special Japanese folk skilled young Orientals to work Fair in Edmonton on April
voluntarily.”
The
Virginia-type tobacco will bc
5"/^ dancing extravaganthey were ^Oth He will ‘be joinea
On Dec. 15, 1945, General Mac- used for cigarette manufacture.
Pe N‘d at the Ci-vic in sectors where
Japan
monton by Winnipeg
re of this city on Friday, needed, he added.
Arthur issued an order abolish
ing Shinto as the Japanese ua
Consul,
K.
Okazaki.
earlier this
starting S:00 p.m.
In Vancouver,
tional
religion.
Freedom of
Three Ships
On
his
return
to
Ottawa,
Am
IP Japanese organizations week, on his way to Toronto,
religious
practice
and
belief
bassador Ushiba will stop over
MAIL TO JAPAN. Threnew Alberta are preparprevails under the Japanese
Tremblay suggested that
Mr.
in Lethbridge, Alberta to inspect postwar constitution, which va: ships will soon be leaving for
niteresting program for
sector would be market the proposed site of the Japa
■Cuators. Tickets for this one ssuch
patterned after the U.S. consvi- Japan. From Vancouver: Idaho
are available from all gardening around large urban nese garden — that city s Cen
on Aoril 19th and Mukohara
tution.
and
Garden
Toronto
committee areas such as
Christians number about 600,- Maru‘on April 23rL From San
tennial Project. He hopes to ex
Francisco: President Wilson on
ie variouschange views with local Japa 000 in Japan’s total population April 18th.
anadian
business Montreal.
I of 95,000,000.
He emphasized that all non- nese Canadian residents.
£in eats.
were wel.'®e is urged to attend.
white
B.C. Nisei Is
Clean Champion
Graham Reveals
Hirohito Offer
few Immigration Policy Announcement Soon
1st Can. Tobacco
Gone To Japan
| C. Folk Dance
for Japan Garden
Japon Ambass
Goes To Fair
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Toronto, Ont.
SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1964
Canadian Judo At Tokyo Olympics ■ ■ ■ ■
Istanbul
Teheran
Athens
Qlynipfa 2=
lokye
Lahore
Beirut
New Delhi
Taipei
Bangkok__ (
-Naha ~
Manila
Kuala Lumpur -
First J. C. To Coach
Canadian Olympic
Team - Hatashita
TORONTO. — The Canadian Olympic Association this week announced *at Canadian Judo
will be represented at tne commy
in Tokyo. The team will consist of one compete
ionaest Olympic Torch Run In History ^iSrT^ank Hatashita. 5th-dan, well-known
President of the Canadian Kodokan Black Bel
Miyazaki, cities on Japan’s southernmost island
IOKl’0.—The s------- i i„ the National Stadium here October 10 for of Kvushu. where runners will be waiting to begin Association, was named as coach. He is the h ~
K opening of the XVIII Olympiad after its overland relays to Tokyo. The third part will be Canadian Nisei ever to be named as coach oi an
trip in the history' of the games.
taken to Sapporo, on Japan's northernmost islam Olympic team.
r i t i
& voyage combines a 12,500 mile two-week
Coach Hatashita operates a successful J uo.o
of Hokkaido, where it begins a southward tup.
month-long foot relay throughout
light and a
When that part of the flame reaches Aomori school in Toronto and has some 50 other affiliated
win av-
^^-k-
¥
Japan.
in Northern Honshu, it will be divided again an clubs in Ontario. He coached the
the trek begins with the lighting of the torch carried over two separate routes to Tokyo.
winning Canadian entrant at
fOlvmpia. Greece on August 20 and a three-day
The four different routes are planned so that the Pan Americian Games and
Ferland relay to Athens. There, on August 23,- a the flame will appear in most principal cities in lead a Canadian team at the last
World’s Judo Tournament held
bartered Japan Air Lines plane will be standing
GRAND FORKS.—George Na
each of Japan’s 46 prefectures, before converging in Paris.
- 1
by "ith a specially-constructed hooded lamp in on Tokyo. In this area alone the torch is o
The single competitor for che kade of Grand Forks, B.C. was
jfiich to carry the flame.
carried 193 kilometers (120.6 miles) throng i a Tokyo games is still undecided. honored! recently for his pro •
But many experts are convinc fessional drycleaning skill. Na
Blhe torch will make its historic first trip to
wards, 12 suburbs and three counties.
ed it will be Mr. Doug Rodgers,
Sia by way of Istanbul, Turkey; Beirut, Leba
About 7,000 runners, clad in white, will beai 4th-dan, a Judoka of internati kade accepted the challenge of
non: Teheran, Iran; Lahore, Pakistan; New Delhi, the torched in Japan over sectors of one to two onal caliber who has been living “Drycleaning World” magazine
India: Hong Kong, British Crown Colony; Taipei,
will be accompanied and training in Japan for many and! successfully removed a dif
tan; and Naha, Okinawa. At each city the kilometers each. Each runnel to 20 flag-carrying
ficult Mystery Spot on a swatch
("Continued on page 8)
porch will remain overnight for ceremonies by by two alternates and up men will participate
of material affixed to the mag
youths. Nearly 100,000 young
azine’s
cover.
Dry cleaning
Kal Olympic committees.. JAL, Official Carrier
B the XVIII Olympiad, also plans a fuel and in all.
World
”
dared
its
32,000
readers
The flame will burn continuously above the
to clean the spot without damag
Eintenance stop at Calcutta, India.
24.
National Stadium until the games close October
ing
the miaterial. George Nakade
Biter arrival in Okinawa September 6, and two
The tradition of relaying the Olympic flame
was one of the drycleaners who
Ears of relays which will carry the torch throughto the site of the Olympiad began
NEW YORK.—Rev. Billy Gra did .a perfect job.
from
Greece
® the island, the flame will be divided into three
ham declared here this week that
The “Spotsmanship Award,”
in 1936.
the late General of the Army, which is now prominently dis
Douglas MacArthur had told played in his store, reads. To
him, in a private conversation, George Nakade, Valley Clean
that he had turned down an offer ers, in recognition of profess °
come.
“
The
criterion
is
skill,
not
by Emperor Hirohito to make ionlal drycleaning skill as dem
sponsored by the come.
pORONTO.—A new policy of migrants
Christianity the state religion onstrated in the successful ieSocial color,” he said.
Metropolitan
Toronto
greased immigration from JaIncreased
co-operation be of Japan.
Planning Council.
moval of problem spots.
an and Hong Kong will be anThe offer w.as rejected, Mr,
The conference was also at- tween the Department and the
|unced by the federal Govern- tended by Mr. Reg Mori (Nati provincial
Governments was Graham said, because the gen
-within a few weeks, Im- onal JCCA), Mr. George Imai necessary, he said, to facihbare eral believed it would be wrong
Bpation Minister Rene Trem- ancP Rits Inouye (Toronto JCG the education and settlement ;o impose a religion on ■fhe
By forecasted this week.
Japanese people.
A), and Mr. Ken Mori of The
---- of immigrants.
SAINT JOHN, NB.—The first
ghis was part of .an extensive
Mr. Tremblay stressed that
The Biaptist evangelist said load
New
Canadian.
Canadian tobacco for
Organization of the departCanada’s economic growth de that General MacArthur told Japanofwas
shipped from this city
Mr. Tremblay arrived tat the
pit itself and its policies, he conference from a two-week trip pended heavily upon finding him that, shortly' after the sur- in mid-February.
The tobacco, part of a 8mnhrender, Emperor Hirohito had
^Q tne opening session of the
to Hong Kong . and Japan., He skilled immigrants000
purchase from the Ontario
Ontario
privately declared his -willing
^ annual conference on im- intends to visit all the immigra
ins
flue-cured
tobacco _ market
marketing
ness
to
make
Japan
a
Christian
board, was shipped in speciallytion offices, he said, to study the
nation and that the general had built hogsheads Tn all 860 hot
situation at first hand.
heads were shipped aboard _ Jie
asked time to think about it.
.The immigration of sponsoie
Mitsui
Lines freighter Mogamisan
After considering the proposal.
•Man.
WINNIPEG,
Man.
—
Japan
persons from Oriental countries
T, ,
,
Mr. Graham said the general Maru.
Mitsui and Co.. Ltd. arranged
ilTTHBRIDGE. Alta. — To would be speeded up, be sa^ Ambassador, N. UsMba has been
Alberta govern- had replied: “Never. No nation for shipment of the tobacco
tujids in aid of Lethbridge’s Also there would be increased invited by the
must ever be made to conform which will be used in Japan by
fcy®^l Project, the Japanese immigration of. unsponsored, ment io attend the Forth West to any religion. It must be done the Japan Monopoly Board, ex
clusive buying agency in Janan.
fe^1' a special Japanese folk skilled young Orientals to work Fair in Edmonton on April
voluntarily.”
The
Virginia-type tobacco will bc
5"/^ dancing extravaganthey were ^Oth He will ‘be joinea
On Dec. 15, 1945, General Mac- used for cigarette manufacture.
Pe N‘d at the Ci-vic in sectors where
Japan
monton by Winnipeg
re of this city on Friday, needed, he added.
Arthur issued an order abolish
ing Shinto as the Japanese ua
Consul,
K.
Okazaki.
earlier this
starting S:00 p.m.
In Vancouver,
tional
religion.
Freedom of
Three Ships
On
his
return
to
Ottawa,
Am
IP Japanese organizations week, on his way to Toronto,
religious
practice
and
belief
bassador Ushiba will stop over
MAIL TO JAPAN. Threnew Alberta are preparprevails under the Japanese
Tremblay suggested that
Mr.
in Lethbridge, Alberta to inspect postwar constitution, which va: ships will soon be leaving for
niteresting program for
sector would be market the proposed site of the Japa
■Cuators. Tickets for this one ssuch
patterned after the U.S. consvi- Japan. From Vancouver: Idaho
are available from all gardening around large urban nese garden — that city s Cen
on Aoril 19th and Mukohara
tution.
and
Garden
Toronto
committee areas such as
Christians number about 600,- Maru‘on April 23rL From San
tennial Project. He hopes to ex
Francisco: President Wilson on
ie variouschange views with local Japa 000 in Japan’s total population April 18th.
anadian
business Montreal.
I of 95,000,000.
He emphasized that all non- nese Canadian residents.
£in eats.
were wel.'®e is urged to attend.
white
B.C. Nisei Is
Clean Champion
Graham Reveals
Hirohito Offer
few Immigration Policy Announcement Soon
1st Can. Tobacco
Gone To Japan
| C. Folk Dance
for Japan Garden
Japon Ambass
Goes To Fair
Page 2
PAGE 2
---------- - --------— —
J. C. Hockey Finals
1st Annual J.C.
110-Pin Tourney
Saturday, ApriH;^
[OnThei^S
TORONTO. — Mickey! Sato In Ted' Kakino tucked the puck beTRONTO.—The First Annual
surance gave the game away' hind Lewis for a 5-3 lead.
110-Pin handicap Japanese Cana-I
®y LIZ PEARCE
I
with just 30 seconds remaining
Sato came right back ddan Men’s Open Tournament for
TORONTO—The Three Mus- quick ippon executed by (J
in the opening contest of the To in Mickey
the
opening
mi®te
of
tteithe
Japan
Camera
Centre
MOntario Black
ronto Japanese Hockey League ±mal frame to reduce Yamada s lenge Trouphy will be held at the „ u .
Young, on his
•
v
'
zn > o
,
finals at George Bell Arena last lead to one goal again as Lloyd Thorncliffe Bowl,
Thorncliffe ?e“ Association (Paul Schelck
Sunday. Thus, Yamada Studio Ono tallied on a pass from Fuji- Market Place, 40 Overlea Blvd. (UKian), Jim Martin (mdan),
’7 Kmer in a fast anju
'rill go into tomorrow’s game moto. The Photographers went (Phone: GA. 1-2211) on Satur- aa“ Don McClelland (sandan) ^
^y.
executed throw d
with an opportunity to wran up out in front by two goal once I day, April 18th, 1964 at 2 p.md aI°^ ^nth Pete Martin (shodan)
semi-final
round, Jim d
the series and add the Connie more ;a.s the see-saw battle con-17 p.m. and 9 pan. The cost is
an. Duncan Vignale meet Bob Fradette, ^"1
Tanaka Memorial Trophy to tinned. Hideo Higashi beat Lewis 86.50 per entry (§2.50 lineage for I (mdan) of Tanino Judo Club will
and fast moving iiAfd
their laurels.
on a fine three-way passing play. 5 games, $4.00 prize fund).
hoe representing Ontario at the ing it out for the top spot 3
Mickey Sato came back Hom
The Insurancemen, then staged
a 1st Prize of $100 00 and th*
Do attempted throws were 3
a 4-0 deficit in the second ueriod their second comback of
t
lst l rlze
tne held on May 9th in Vancouver. one being completed, but
becomi comoacK or ^e japan Camera Centre Challenge Andrew Youn°- a newlv ^oand tied the score at 6-6 in the A
with Nakamura scor- Tronhv—Guaranteed
^nurew
xoung
u i
the mat area. Fradette
third. However, with only 30 aiternoon
ing his second go'al of the afterGuaranteed.
^oted shodan from Hatashita Martin in a tsurikomr 3
seconds remaining in the game noon. They finally tied the score
ABC rules land regulations will Club will be travelling to New
Art Tani took a pass from when Yoshida knocked in a loose He Di effect. The tournament is York to represent Ontario in the Martin couldn’t get out«j
brother Ray Tani and line mate puck, and even threatened to g0 open to all Japanese-Canadian annual American A.A.U. Nati- at the last moment-maua^’l
fall on his stomach. M
George Wakayaama and hi feed out in front. Yamashita, who bowlers who iare members of the Pna^up and knocked Fradette
the winning goal into the net. to was often left to defend the ABC- Bowlers may enter once
On
April
4th
at
Jarvis
Col- for a half-point and the a
give Yamada the victory
cage by himself, made a big stop p11^legiate 32 black belts fought in to go on to the final J
Yamada opened with a bui
FaTn2°t° to save the diay for I For complete information con- one of the largest tournaments Pete Martin.
J
of power and threatened to run the Photographers.
tach Tournament Director — Dick in Ontario since 1959. In the
In
the
first
few
seconds
dJ
awiay with the game. Before the , then with less than a minute Tanaka at Thorncliffe Bowl, 421game was four minutes old they left in the contest the roof fell I 2211 or Manager, Jim Heatrick, lightweight division 22 contes t- final match Jim Martin
to execute a half point or 3
had a 2-0 lead on goals by Wa m on Sato for the last time as I
ants fought for winning laurels. ■Martin which gave him d
kayama and Paul Ikenouye. Tani netted the winner. The In
Jim Martin (nidan) won over cision and the lightweight chai
They added another goal late in surancemen attempted to pull
I
Jim
Mandia (shodan) with de- pionship.
the period on a long bouncing Lewis
for ian extra forward,
Hl
ashi-barai. Andrew Young (shoshot by Ted Hayashi to end the but Yamada forced the play
LIGTHWEIGHT RESULTS:
dan) threw Richard Fudemoto
period with, a 3-0 lead.
and! Ikenouye netted his second
Jim
Martin; 2. Pete Martin;']
During the period, Mid;
^CIOIGS
(shodan)' with uehi-mata. Rich
goal of the game to lock-up the
Andrew
Young; 4. T. Gerfe
'Sato had only three shots on contest;
V /
Richardson (sandan) from jDttaBob' Fagan, nidan of Ona
_
^^^ game wa> one °f ^e favourites, was not
the Yamada net and it was not
Both goalies were constantly
- - - - his
with
usual good form meet Big Nick Bleyendal. 13
until the 12 minute mark of thA left iat the mercy of opposing of the 1964 Playoffs saw the 6 1I clicking
stanza that they had their first forwards as the defence on each teams in enthusiastic battle for and just couldn’t find his mark, attempting to get the M
■ shot of the game. Sato almost side played very loosely. Yama the trophies on Fridays April 3, but managed! to score a decision edge over Nick, attacked «a
scored on one of the three drives. shita in particular came up with at The Terrace Curling Rink.
over Paul Charlebois after many stantly but finally lost hi
Goulie Jerry Yamashita had to several key saves during the
In the .most exciting match of attempted holddowns and chokes. holddown applied by Nick. D^
make a brilliant play on a point afternoon. Of the 14 total goals the evening, the League Cham One of the new comers to. the Molloy, one of the top boy;
shot by Rich Yoshida.
. . .
, scored, only! one or two could pions led by the wonderful skip, Ontario group, Mr. Narejo from Kingston, was thrown in;
Yamada took a 4-0 edge near be faulted on the goal-keepers. Louise Nagano, appeared to be Kingston threw Leon Bourchard order by McClelland in M
the eight minute mark of the
home, free early as they took (shodan) from St. Catharines in mata. Paul Schelck downed Pa
second frame when John Kita
EXTRAS: The League expres the first four ends from David a fast and effective hane-goshi Harvey (shodan) from OakviM
mura went: in alone to beat .goalie sed/ their gratitude for the kind Mio’s team. Each end won by for ippon.
in o-uchi-gari. McClelland M
Al Lewis. However, the Insur donations received from fans in one point. However, recovering
Doug
Fallaize (shodan) ha
Pete—Martin took, the round
ancemen suddenly' came to life attendence at the game. They from ta. shaky .start, Mio in from Mr. Miklic with a kosa- Oshawa in a well-timed de-d
midway through the period. inrite all hockey fans to come credibly came fighting back to gatame. Armie Kampman, a barai. Tom Doyle a left M
Within a span of five minutes out to George Bell Arena to win the final four ends to tie strong choke artist, was knocked fighter was chocked by S»
they had cut the score to 4-3 take in an exciting afternoon of up the game in the tenth end, out by T. Gerden with left-taiIn the final match of the Ha
as George Anzai. Satoh Fujimo play -off hockey. The best-two- and force an extra end.
otoshi. Bob Fradette, a small but vyweight Division, McQelld
to and Terry Nakamura found of-three finals continues tomor
hushed group gathered as fast moving Judoka, took one of andi Schelck fought two estel
tb.e mark.
row afternoon at 2:00 P.M.
Mio threw his last rock. It ap the favourites Dennis McCann sions. McClelland who had d
However, before the period
A note to all players: If you peared -perfect. Then as some (shodan) in a surprise tsurikomi- viously injured himself hurt a
concluded . Sato got careless still have draw tickets, please
seems to neck and the doctor adwsed l
groaned and others cheered, it goshi. Mr. Fradette
around their net once again and! turn them in this weekend1.
have
a
tremendous
pulling
.action not to continue the match. 4
suddenly^ slid away, missing the
take-out by a fraction of an in this technique which is hard tournament went to Paul Schda
to break, or counter.
HEAVYWEIGHT RESULT!
inch. A great game by! all.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
*
1. Paul Schelck 2. Donlj
SUNDAY APRIL 12, 1964
Jim Martin downed another
Ed Ryujin’s team, which? is
10th Anniversary Service
mb eaten in the latter stages of favourite, Mike Johnson, with a Clelland 3. Duncan Vigrakl
n
Dr' La™He Smith
'ibin^Ah^9'^ Language Service
technique. Andrew Nick Bleyendaial.
J
.he season and took second ulace tsurikomi
*L3°A-M- Sunday Church School
For the grand1 champions!
Young, the surprise of- the tour
in
the
League
Standings,
proved
A hearty ;XV S"m ■ph” Tat?Sr“" “■ „
too steady for Norm Nasu’s nament, knocked out Dan Dillon round Schelck and his te«
_______________ 701 DoV8IMurt Rd., Toronto
team, as they came back from (shodan) of Oshawa with two Jim Martin fought and JM
a four point blast by Nasu. in hiailf points in quick order. Rich ■was thrown for a fast and os
J
the second end and' took the ardson managed to edge out Ko- sive ippon.
SAY IT WITH
•
During
the
afternoon
29
I
m
teles
_
from
_Niagara
Falls
with
a
game
11
to
6.
For Repairs On
[
Wayne Takarabe and Roy Sato decision with two three minute fought for the 5-man non ^
T.V. — RADIO — :
( were tied 6-6 at the end of the extensions and then met Pete ?elt team championship. -M
ftV
SILW ON'S FLORIST
: seventh end, but the great take- Martin who decisioned him out ;he dust had settled, Hai^
dome Club and Kitchener ^
outs by Bob Takashiba, and skip ■after two. extensions.
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
shita
Judo Club were the,
Yoshida from Toronto Kidokau
Takarabe, collapsed the opposi
$
ists
for
the evening event j
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
tion, to end it 14-6.
threw Bert Massi with tsuriko Home club
won over the M
Bus: HO. 6-2041
A
EM. 4-9913
third games are mi technique only to fall to a chener club 32-5.
on the 10th and 17th of April.
Res: HO. 6-7962
(TORONTO)
342 PAPE AVE-. TORONTO
rnB\mthe waY the BANQUET
IS AT THE HOLIDAY INN
on April 25th. Guests are wel
come $2.50. See you there.
GOLDEN DRAGON
JCCA Curling League
Chop Suey House
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT
OUR
TORIC
OPTICAL
proprietor
Travel Arrangements
JON ONODERA
ORIENTAL DINING ROOM
Opea: J*;30 P‘m‘ <o 3:00 a-m- — Sunday 12 noon to 1:00 a.m.
tall EM. S-2475 — 131A Dundas St. W.. Toronto
Take Out Orders”
DUNDAS UNION STORE
------ —oigntseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
bringing someone over?
Passage arranged by Si earner or A
yodb shopping list
s SAKURA RICE
© MARUXIN SHO YU
£ VINEGAR
© SUGAS
® EGGS
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
© MANJU
e many varieties of arark
assg±
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8®
118 West HasHngg St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
540 Eglinton Ave. ^
(Business)
(Resident)
Toronto
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY fAVERN
T. KAMEOKA
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
K. Iwata Travel Service
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
113 Me Caul St., TORONTO
Catering to b edding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
---------- - --------— —
J. C. Hockey Finals
1st Annual J.C.
110-Pin Tourney
Saturday, ApriH;^
[OnThei^S
TORONTO. — Mickey! Sato In Ted' Kakino tucked the puck beTRONTO.—The First Annual
surance gave the game away' hind Lewis for a 5-3 lead.
110-Pin handicap Japanese Cana-I
®y LIZ PEARCE
I
with just 30 seconds remaining
Sato came right back ddan Men’s Open Tournament for
TORONTO—The Three Mus- quick ippon executed by (J
in the opening contest of the To in Mickey
the
opening
mi®te
of
tteithe
Japan
Camera
Centre
MOntario Black
ronto Japanese Hockey League ±mal frame to reduce Yamada s lenge Trouphy will be held at the „ u .
Young, on his
•
v
'
zn > o
,
finals at George Bell Arena last lead to one goal again as Lloyd Thorncliffe Bowl,
Thorncliffe ?e“ Association (Paul Schelck
Sunday. Thus, Yamada Studio Ono tallied on a pass from Fuji- Market Place, 40 Overlea Blvd. (UKian), Jim Martin (mdan),
’7 Kmer in a fast anju
'rill go into tomorrow’s game moto. The Photographers went (Phone: GA. 1-2211) on Satur- aa“ Don McClelland (sandan) ^
^y.
executed throw d
with an opportunity to wran up out in front by two goal once I day, April 18th, 1964 at 2 p.md aI°^ ^nth Pete Martin (shodan)
semi-final
round, Jim d
the series and add the Connie more ;a.s the see-saw battle con-17 p.m. and 9 pan. The cost is
an. Duncan Vignale meet Bob Fradette, ^"1
Tanaka Memorial Trophy to tinned. Hideo Higashi beat Lewis 86.50 per entry (§2.50 lineage for I (mdan) of Tanino Judo Club will
and fast moving iiAfd
their laurels.
on a fine three-way passing play. 5 games, $4.00 prize fund).
hoe representing Ontario at the ing it out for the top spot 3
Mickey Sato came back Hom
The Insurancemen, then staged
a 1st Prize of $100 00 and th*
Do attempted throws were 3
a 4-0 deficit in the second ueriod their second comback of
t
lst l rlze
tne held on May 9th in Vancouver. one being completed, but
becomi comoacK or ^e japan Camera Centre Challenge Andrew Youn°- a newlv ^oand tied the score at 6-6 in the A
with Nakamura scor- Tronhv—Guaranteed
^nurew
xoung
u i
the mat area. Fradette
third. However, with only 30 aiternoon
ing his second go'al of the afterGuaranteed.
^oted shodan from Hatashita Martin in a tsurikomr 3
seconds remaining in the game noon. They finally tied the score
ABC rules land regulations will Club will be travelling to New
Art Tani took a pass from when Yoshida knocked in a loose He Di effect. The tournament is York to represent Ontario in the Martin couldn’t get out«j
brother Ray Tani and line mate puck, and even threatened to g0 open to all Japanese-Canadian annual American A.A.U. Nati- at the last moment-maua^’l
fall on his stomach. M
George Wakayaama and hi feed out in front. Yamashita, who bowlers who iare members of the Pna^up and knocked Fradette
the winning goal into the net. to was often left to defend the ABC- Bowlers may enter once
On
April
4th
at
Jarvis
Col- for a half-point and the a
give Yamada the victory
cage by himself, made a big stop p11^legiate 32 black belts fought in to go on to the final J
Yamada opened with a bui
FaTn2°t° to save the diay for I For complete information con- one of the largest tournaments Pete Martin.
J
of power and threatened to run the Photographers.
tach Tournament Director — Dick in Ontario since 1959. In the
In
the
first
few
seconds
dJ
awiay with the game. Before the , then with less than a minute Tanaka at Thorncliffe Bowl, 421game was four minutes old they left in the contest the roof fell I 2211 or Manager, Jim Heatrick, lightweight division 22 contes t- final match Jim Martin
to execute a half point or 3
had a 2-0 lead on goals by Wa m on Sato for the last time as I
ants fought for winning laurels. ■Martin which gave him d
kayama and Paul Ikenouye. Tani netted the winner. The In
Jim Martin (nidan) won over cision and the lightweight chai
They added another goal late in surancemen attempted to pull
I
Jim
Mandia (shodan) with de- pionship.
the period on a long bouncing Lewis
for ian extra forward,
Hl
ashi-barai. Andrew Young (shoshot by Ted Hayashi to end the but Yamada forced the play
LIGTHWEIGHT RESULTS:
dan) threw Richard Fudemoto
period with, a 3-0 lead.
and! Ikenouye netted his second
Jim
Martin; 2. Pete Martin;']
During the period, Mid;
^CIOIGS
(shodan)' with uehi-mata. Rich
goal of the game to lock-up the
Andrew
Young; 4. T. Gerfe
'Sato had only three shots on contest;
V /
Richardson (sandan) from jDttaBob' Fagan, nidan of Ona
_
^^^ game wa> one °f ^e favourites, was not
the Yamada net and it was not
Both goalies were constantly
- - - - his
with
usual good form meet Big Nick Bleyendal. 13
until the 12 minute mark of thA left iat the mercy of opposing of the 1964 Playoffs saw the 6 1I clicking
stanza that they had their first forwards as the defence on each teams in enthusiastic battle for and just couldn’t find his mark, attempting to get the M
■ shot of the game. Sato almost side played very loosely. Yama the trophies on Fridays April 3, but managed! to score a decision edge over Nick, attacked «a
scored on one of the three drives. shita in particular came up with at The Terrace Curling Rink.
over Paul Charlebois after many stantly but finally lost hi
Goulie Jerry Yamashita had to several key saves during the
In the .most exciting match of attempted holddowns and chokes. holddown applied by Nick. D^
make a brilliant play on a point afternoon. Of the 14 total goals the evening, the League Cham One of the new comers to. the Molloy, one of the top boy;
shot by Rich Yoshida.
. . .
, scored, only! one or two could pions led by the wonderful skip, Ontario group, Mr. Narejo from Kingston, was thrown in;
Yamada took a 4-0 edge near be faulted on the goal-keepers. Louise Nagano, appeared to be Kingston threw Leon Bourchard order by McClelland in M
the eight minute mark of the
home, free early as they took (shodan) from St. Catharines in mata. Paul Schelck downed Pa
second frame when John Kita
EXTRAS: The League expres the first four ends from David a fast and effective hane-goshi Harvey (shodan) from OakviM
mura went: in alone to beat .goalie sed/ their gratitude for the kind Mio’s team. Each end won by for ippon.
in o-uchi-gari. McClelland M
Al Lewis. However, the Insur donations received from fans in one point. However, recovering
Doug
Fallaize (shodan) ha
Pete—Martin took, the round
ancemen suddenly' came to life attendence at the game. They from ta. shaky .start, Mio in from Mr. Miklic with a kosa- Oshawa in a well-timed de-d
midway through the period. inrite all hockey fans to come credibly came fighting back to gatame. Armie Kampman, a barai. Tom Doyle a left M
Within a span of five minutes out to George Bell Arena to win the final four ends to tie strong choke artist, was knocked fighter was chocked by S»
they had cut the score to 4-3 take in an exciting afternoon of up the game in the tenth end, out by T. Gerden with left-taiIn the final match of the Ha
as George Anzai. Satoh Fujimo play -off hockey. The best-two- and force an extra end.
otoshi. Bob Fradette, a small but vyweight Division, McQelld
to and Terry Nakamura found of-three finals continues tomor
hushed group gathered as fast moving Judoka, took one of andi Schelck fought two estel
tb.e mark.
row afternoon at 2:00 P.M.
Mio threw his last rock. It ap the favourites Dennis McCann sions. McClelland who had d
However, before the period
A note to all players: If you peared -perfect. Then as some (shodan) in a surprise tsurikomi- viously injured himself hurt a
concluded . Sato got careless still have draw tickets, please
seems to neck and the doctor adwsed l
groaned and others cheered, it goshi. Mr. Fradette
around their net once again and! turn them in this weekend1.
have
a
tremendous
pulling
.action not to continue the match. 4
suddenly^ slid away, missing the
take-out by a fraction of an in this technique which is hard tournament went to Paul Schda
to break, or counter.
HEAVYWEIGHT RESULT!
inch. A great game by! all.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
*
1. Paul Schelck 2. Donlj
SUNDAY APRIL 12, 1964
Jim Martin downed another
Ed Ryujin’s team, which? is
10th Anniversary Service
mb eaten in the latter stages of favourite, Mike Johnson, with a Clelland 3. Duncan Vigrakl
n
Dr' La™He Smith
'ibin^Ah^9'^ Language Service
technique. Andrew Nick Bleyendaial.
J
.he season and took second ulace tsurikomi
*L3°A-M- Sunday Church School
For the grand1 champions!
Young, the surprise of- the tour
in
the
League
Standings,
proved
A hearty ;XV S"m ■ph” Tat?Sr“" “■ „
too steady for Norm Nasu’s nament, knocked out Dan Dillon round Schelck and his te«
_______________ 701 DoV8IMurt Rd., Toronto
team, as they came back from (shodan) of Oshawa with two Jim Martin fought and JM
a four point blast by Nasu. in hiailf points in quick order. Rich ■was thrown for a fast and os
J
the second end and' took the ardson managed to edge out Ko- sive ippon.
SAY IT WITH
•
During
the
afternoon
29
I
m
teles
_
from
_Niagara
Falls
with
a
game
11
to
6.
For Repairs On
[
Wayne Takarabe and Roy Sato decision with two three minute fought for the 5-man non ^
T.V. — RADIO — :
( were tied 6-6 at the end of the extensions and then met Pete ?elt team championship. -M
ftV
SILW ON'S FLORIST
: seventh end, but the great take- Martin who decisioned him out ;he dust had settled, Hai^
dome Club and Kitchener ^
outs by Bob Takashiba, and skip ■after two. extensions.
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
shita
Judo Club were the,
Yoshida from Toronto Kidokau
Takarabe, collapsed the opposi
$
ists
for
the evening event j
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
tion, to end it 14-6.
threw Bert Massi with tsuriko Home club
won over the M
Bus: HO. 6-2041
A
EM. 4-9913
third games are mi technique only to fall to a chener club 32-5.
on the 10th and 17th of April.
Res: HO. 6-7962
(TORONTO)
342 PAPE AVE-. TORONTO
rnB\mthe waY the BANQUET
IS AT THE HOLIDAY INN
on April 25th. Guests are wel
come $2.50. See you there.
GOLDEN DRAGON
JCCA Curling League
Chop Suey House
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT
OUR
TORIC
OPTICAL
proprietor
Travel Arrangements
JON ONODERA
ORIENTAL DINING ROOM
Opea: J*;30 P‘m‘ <o 3:00 a-m- — Sunday 12 noon to 1:00 a.m.
tall EM. S-2475 — 131A Dundas St. W.. Toronto
Take Out Orders”
DUNDAS UNION STORE
------ —oigntseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
bringing someone over?
Passage arranged by Si earner or A
yodb shopping list
s SAKURA RICE
© MARUXIN SHO YU
£ VINEGAR
© SUGAS
® EGGS
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
© MANJU
e many varieties of arark
assg±
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8®
118 West HasHngg St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
540 Eglinton Ave. ^
(Business)
(Resident)
Toronto
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY fAVERN
T. KAMEOKA
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
K. Iwata Travel Service
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
113 Me Caul St., TORONTO
Catering to b edding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Page 3
PAGE 3
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Authorized Agent for All Airline*
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
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Frank G. Yada
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
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Authorized Agent for All Airline*
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
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1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
Page 4
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Page 7
PAGE 7
J Personal Notes Across Canada
Like: All's Well
That Ends Well
Dates and Doings
KOBE. Japan.—A young Japa
nese woman, who was robbed of Bon Odori Practice At Toronto Buddhist
Obituaries
her entire savings with which to
HAMAURA-AKUNE
TORONTO.—Bon Odori prac practice will be carried out each
t
MATSUMOTO
prepare for her wedding, was tice at the Toronto Buddhist. Tuesday from S:00 p.m.
STEVESTON,
B
.C.
—
Steveston
All those interested are urged
IfORONTO.—Mrs. Yuki Matsuhappily on her way recently to Church will begin at 12:30 p.m.
Church on March 28,
on
Sunday.
April
12th
and
car
to
attend.
L 67 passed away on March Buddliist
1964 was the setting for the her immigrant husband.
ried on every other Sunday. Also,
r1964 at St. Joseph’s Hospital, marriage of Miss Misae Akune,
T.B.C.
Mrs. Kiyoshi Goto, formerly starting April 14th Bon Odori
funeral service was held at tae daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. Miss Aiko Suzuki of Tokyo, went
Lto Buddhist Church on Akune of Steveston, B.C., to Mr. to the bank recently and drew
Li 19th, 1964 by the Bev Hiroshi Bob Hamaura, son of Mr.
Toronto Dana Spring-Summer Fashion Show
and Mrs. S. Hamaura also of out her saving which amounted
will
leMon Ishiura. Interment took Steveston.
the the. color, fabric
to 500,000 yen ($1,390). But
TORONTO. — What
suit
every
taste
and
every
fancy
|’3ce in Hyland Memory Garden.
A reception was held at the when she returned home she shape of things to come in the from (morning to after-sun.
Hoho Chop Suey in Vancouver. found that someone had robbed Fashion World for 1964? All the
So, if you have an ounce of
small talk, rumors, forecasts and
[Engagements
The happy couple honeymooned her of the money.
femininity
in you, you can’t nlplain gossip that is circulating
I TORONTO—Mr. and Mrs. To- to the U.S.A. They will reside
ford
to
'miss
this gala display,
around
will
be
answered
at
the
At the time, she was scheduled
Sakaguchi of Toronto are in Steveston.
Saturday, April 25th at the To
forthcoming
Toronto
Dana
’
s
to be married at her husbandannounce the engage
Spring and Summer Fashion ronto Buddhist Church from
to-be’s home in Kagawa Prefec Show.
s' of their daughter, Kikuko
8:00 p.m. Tickets are available
OYE-KURAMOTO
Sakaguchi to Mr. Hiroshi Kitature in Shikoku Island, about 400
For two and a half hours, you from any member or phone Mrs.
STEVESTON, B.C.—Miss Elsie miles south of Tokyo, and then will be taken into a flower Misao Nishikawa at 'RO. 7-4469
hra, son of Mr. sand Mis. TaKaaki Kitamura also ot 1 oromo. Yachiyo Oye, daughter of Mr. sail for Argentina.
garden of pastel, blue iris, pink or Mrs. T-errie Komori at AM.
jEngagement took place on March and Mrs. Kazue Oye of Steves
azalea, delicate jonquil or jolted 1-111840. Buy your tickets now to
ton,
B.C.,
became
the
bride
of
she
was
With
her
money
gone
into a jungle atmosphere. with'-be sure of a seat.
», 1964.
Mr. Martin Teiji Kuramoto, son at loss how to buy her wedding torrid hues, dissonant designs
Door prizes will also be given
of Mr. and Mrs. Shinji Kuramoto
and
refreshments will be served
and
patterns.
also of Steveston, on March 28th, gown and clothes she was to
But this year females will be at the close of the evening’s en
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
1964 at the Steveston United take to her new home.
definitely feminine.
For . the tertainment.
Church.
Ceremony was officiat
BARRISTER, SOUCITOR and
The newspaper reported her sophisticated, the casual, for the
TORONTO DANA
ed by the Dr. F. E. Runnalls.
notary public
plight, however, and immediately bold and for the individualist,
A reception followed at the
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
W.
K. Gardens in Vancouver. the farm colonization office ad
OX. 1-3388 (Ras-)
EM. 3-5002
After a honeymoon to the U.S.A, vanced her a loan of 600,000 yen 'Tsubaki Sanjuro" Sunday's Centre Film
the newly weds will reside at ($1,670) for her to go ahead with
TORONTO.—One of the most of the re-introduction of a sen
524 ■ Calderwood' Crescent in her wedding. And contributions
Chanbar a”
(sword- sational style of swordsmanship
exciting
Richmond, B.C.
from
tire
readers
came
piling
in
fighting) movies ever made, from the ancient endo school of
*
KAZUO G. OIYE
“Kotoh
from all over the country.
TSUBAKI ■SANJURO will be sword-fighting called,
Eiri
Ryu."
’
The
name
of
this
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
shown at the New Yorker Theat
IMAHASHI-IKEDA
iShe and her fiancee were mar re, 653 Yonge, this Sunday by school means, “ia fine sword
NOTARY PUBLIC
RAYMOND, Alta.—The Ray ried as scheduled and on the the J.C. Cultural Centre- For this flashing in the darkness of the
2 Carlton St., Toronto
mond Buddhist Church was _ the Same day sailed aboard the Ame special showing tickets will be shadows”
Room 1805
setting for the marriage of Miss
sold at $2.00 a piece, to non-film
Feats of sword-fighting from
421-9983 (Res.)
ISM
Haruko Imahashi, daughter_of rica Maru as immigrants to An Society subscribers.
this
school are legendary. During
Mr. and Mrs. Tanekichi Imahashi des, Mendoza state in Argen
The picture stars the great feudal times a master swords
of Raymond, to Mr. Roy Hiromu tina.
man from this school could dis
Toshiro Mifune.
It is a good policy to
Ikeda, son of Mrs. G. Ikeda also
The movie’s equally famous patch as miauy as 8 men in 5
have the RIGHT POLICY
of Raymond on March 7th, 1964.
director, Akira Kurosawa, lias seconds. This is one of the feats
The Rev. Y. Kawamura officiat
Consult
taken a standard plot, similar in which Toshio Mifune performs
to his recent “Yojimbo”, of the with such technical briliance in
ed
WALES and DUNCAN
Following a reception held at
life of a. ronin “Tsubaki Sanjuro” to lift it out
TOKYO. — Finance Minister adventurous
the
Scandinavian Hall in Leth
(masterless samurai) during the of the ordinary class of ‘'chanINSURANCE AGENTS
bridge, the happy couple left for Kakuei Tanaka’ recently revealed early Tokugawa period when haras’’.
a honeymoon to the U.S.A. Their a plan to issue 15 million pieces Japan’s feudal system had been
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Don’t miss tins one!
■new
address will be: Box 349, of 1,000 yen silver coins to com abolished.
Phone WA. 1-3171
Rlaymond, Alberta.
But the movie shines because
memorate the Tokyo Olympic
Games scheduled for October.
The number of the coins will
Your Home
Buy & Sell
be increased if necessary, Tana
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
ka .added.
Through
Consult
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A
Marriages
*
*
Olympic Coins
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
421-3374 NISEI
tosh NISHIJIMA
Chiropractor, Naturopath
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
Nerve Conditions
owned
COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
HL 7-1100
728A St. Clair Ave. West
(1,4 block west of Christie)
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
if
no
For All Classes of
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
LIMITED,
1444 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Bus. — HO. 9-1151
Res. — AM. 1-2581
answer call — 621-1989
TORONTO
Mickey S. Sato
Insurance
STU DIO
RITZ KINOSHITA
MTTS KURODA
Office-HU. 1-6877
We Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
Res.—BE. 1-0863
284-A YONGE ST.
SMALL
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO. 6-3840
EM. 6-2411
SHOE
SIZES
NISSAN
New Spring Styles
Just Arrived
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to H
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
i?
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
w
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
undas
D
Lacauerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Sem-Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo - Framed Pictures
Scrolls of Japanese Painting — Oriental JeweUery
Folding
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Paramount Gift Shop
ATSUN
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
1706 Dundas Hwy. East
Cooksville, Ont.
COME & TRY
4 JAPAN
MADE CAR
No. 5 Hwy 1 l^twe5t c‘
No. 27
TORONTO Phone 277-8522
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Thursday And Friday 9 a.rn. to 9 pan.
J Personal Notes Across Canada
Like: All's Well
That Ends Well
Dates and Doings
KOBE. Japan.—A young Japa
nese woman, who was robbed of Bon Odori Practice At Toronto Buddhist
Obituaries
her entire savings with which to
HAMAURA-AKUNE
TORONTO.—Bon Odori prac practice will be carried out each
t
MATSUMOTO
prepare for her wedding, was tice at the Toronto Buddhist. Tuesday from S:00 p.m.
STEVESTON,
B
.C.
—
Steveston
All those interested are urged
IfORONTO.—Mrs. Yuki Matsuhappily on her way recently to Church will begin at 12:30 p.m.
Church on March 28,
on
Sunday.
April
12th
and
car
to
attend.
L 67 passed away on March Buddliist
1964 was the setting for the her immigrant husband.
ried on every other Sunday. Also,
r1964 at St. Joseph’s Hospital, marriage of Miss Misae Akune,
T.B.C.
Mrs. Kiyoshi Goto, formerly starting April 14th Bon Odori
funeral service was held at tae daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. Miss Aiko Suzuki of Tokyo, went
Lto Buddhist Church on Akune of Steveston, B.C., to Mr. to the bank recently and drew
Li 19th, 1964 by the Bev Hiroshi Bob Hamaura, son of Mr.
Toronto Dana Spring-Summer Fashion Show
and Mrs. S. Hamaura also of out her saving which amounted
will
leMon Ishiura. Interment took Steveston.
the the. color, fabric
to 500,000 yen ($1,390). But
TORONTO. — What
suit
every
taste
and
every
fancy
|’3ce in Hyland Memory Garden.
A reception was held at the when she returned home she shape of things to come in the from (morning to after-sun.
Hoho Chop Suey in Vancouver. found that someone had robbed Fashion World for 1964? All the
So, if you have an ounce of
small talk, rumors, forecasts and
[Engagements
The happy couple honeymooned her of the money.
femininity
in you, you can’t nlplain gossip that is circulating
I TORONTO—Mr. and Mrs. To- to the U.S.A. They will reside
ford
to
'miss
this gala display,
around
will
be
answered
at
the
At the time, she was scheduled
Sakaguchi of Toronto are in Steveston.
Saturday, April 25th at the To
forthcoming
Toronto
Dana
’
s
to be married at her husbandannounce the engage
Spring and Summer Fashion ronto Buddhist Church from
to-be’s home in Kagawa Prefec Show.
s' of their daughter, Kikuko
8:00 p.m. Tickets are available
OYE-KURAMOTO
Sakaguchi to Mr. Hiroshi Kitature in Shikoku Island, about 400
For two and a half hours, you from any member or phone Mrs.
STEVESTON, B.C.—Miss Elsie miles south of Tokyo, and then will be taken into a flower Misao Nishikawa at 'RO. 7-4469
hra, son of Mr. sand Mis. TaKaaki Kitamura also ot 1 oromo. Yachiyo Oye, daughter of Mr. sail for Argentina.
garden of pastel, blue iris, pink or Mrs. T-errie Komori at AM.
jEngagement took place on March and Mrs. Kazue Oye of Steves
azalea, delicate jonquil or jolted 1-111840. Buy your tickets now to
ton,
B.C.,
became
the
bride
of
she
was
With
her
money
gone
into a jungle atmosphere. with'-be sure of a seat.
», 1964.
Mr. Martin Teiji Kuramoto, son at loss how to buy her wedding torrid hues, dissonant designs
Door prizes will also be given
of Mr. and Mrs. Shinji Kuramoto
and
refreshments will be served
and
patterns.
also of Steveston, on March 28th, gown and clothes she was to
But this year females will be at the close of the evening’s en
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
1964 at the Steveston United take to her new home.
definitely feminine.
For . the tertainment.
Church.
Ceremony was officiat
BARRISTER, SOUCITOR and
The newspaper reported her sophisticated, the casual, for the
TORONTO DANA
ed by the Dr. F. E. Runnalls.
notary public
plight, however, and immediately bold and for the individualist,
A reception followed at the
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
W.
K. Gardens in Vancouver. the farm colonization office ad
OX. 1-3388 (Ras-)
EM. 3-5002
After a honeymoon to the U.S.A, vanced her a loan of 600,000 yen 'Tsubaki Sanjuro" Sunday's Centre Film
the newly weds will reside at ($1,670) for her to go ahead with
TORONTO.—One of the most of the re-introduction of a sen
524 ■ Calderwood' Crescent in her wedding. And contributions
Chanbar a”
(sword- sational style of swordsmanship
exciting
Richmond, B.C.
from
tire
readers
came
piling
in
fighting) movies ever made, from the ancient endo school of
*
KAZUO G. OIYE
“Kotoh
from all over the country.
TSUBAKI ■SANJURO will be sword-fighting called,
Eiri
Ryu."
’
The
name
of
this
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
shown at the New Yorker Theat
IMAHASHI-IKEDA
iShe and her fiancee were mar re, 653 Yonge, this Sunday by school means, “ia fine sword
NOTARY PUBLIC
RAYMOND, Alta.—The Ray ried as scheduled and on the the J.C. Cultural Centre- For this flashing in the darkness of the
2 Carlton St., Toronto
mond Buddhist Church was _ the Same day sailed aboard the Ame special showing tickets will be shadows”
Room 1805
setting for the marriage of Miss
sold at $2.00 a piece, to non-film
Feats of sword-fighting from
421-9983 (Res.)
ISM
Haruko Imahashi, daughter_of rica Maru as immigrants to An Society subscribers.
this
school are legendary. During
Mr. and Mrs. Tanekichi Imahashi des, Mendoza state in Argen
The picture stars the great feudal times a master swords
of Raymond, to Mr. Roy Hiromu tina.
man from this school could dis
Toshiro Mifune.
It is a good policy to
Ikeda, son of Mrs. G. Ikeda also
The movie’s equally famous patch as miauy as 8 men in 5
have the RIGHT POLICY
of Raymond on March 7th, 1964.
director, Akira Kurosawa, lias seconds. This is one of the feats
The Rev. Y. Kawamura officiat
Consult
taken a standard plot, similar in which Toshio Mifune performs
to his recent “Yojimbo”, of the with such technical briliance in
ed
WALES and DUNCAN
Following a reception held at
life of a. ronin “Tsubaki Sanjuro” to lift it out
TOKYO. — Finance Minister adventurous
the
Scandinavian Hall in Leth
(masterless samurai) during the of the ordinary class of ‘'chanINSURANCE AGENTS
bridge, the happy couple left for Kakuei Tanaka’ recently revealed early Tokugawa period when haras’’.
a honeymoon to the U.S.A. Their a plan to issue 15 million pieces Japan’s feudal system had been
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Don’t miss tins one!
■new
address will be: Box 349, of 1,000 yen silver coins to com abolished.
Phone WA. 1-3171
Rlaymond, Alberta.
But the movie shines because
memorate the Tokyo Olympic
Games scheduled for October.
The number of the coins will
Your Home
Buy & Sell
be increased if necessary, Tana
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
ka .added.
Through
Consult
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A
Marriages
*
*
Olympic Coins
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
421-3374 NISEI
tosh NISHIJIMA
Chiropractor, Naturopath
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
Nerve Conditions
owned
COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
HL 7-1100
728A St. Clair Ave. West
(1,4 block west of Christie)
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
if
no
For All Classes of
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
LIMITED,
1444 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Bus. — HO. 9-1151
Res. — AM. 1-2581
answer call — 621-1989
TORONTO
Mickey S. Sato
Insurance
STU DIO
RITZ KINOSHITA
MTTS KURODA
Office-HU. 1-6877
We Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
Res.—BE. 1-0863
284-A YONGE ST.
SMALL
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO. 6-3840
EM. 6-2411
SHOE
SIZES
NISSAN
New Spring Styles
Just Arrived
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to H
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
i?
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
w
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
undas
D
Lacauerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Sem-Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo - Framed Pictures
Scrolls of Japanese Painting — Oriental JeweUery
Folding
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Paramount Gift Shop
ATSUN
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
1706 Dundas Hwy. East
Cooksville, Ont.
COME & TRY
4 JAPAN
MADE CAR
No. 5 Hwy 1 l^twe5t c‘
No. 27
TORONTO Phone 277-8522
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Thursday And Friday 9 a.rn. to 9 pan.
Page 8
PAGE 8
3
Knifefs Parents Apoligize
NEW
CANADIAN__________________ __
Tonight Is “Bunny Hop" At St. Albans
Saturday, April y 1$
THE HEW CANADA
TORONTO.—Well, gang, it’s tonight! What? "Well the N.A.F.
Authorized as second class —A'
“Bunny Hop”, of course, at St. Alban’s Parish Hall, -120 Howland
Avenue at Barton. At exactly 8:00 p.m. tire music will begin humm and for payment of postal b A
TOKYO.—The mother, father and elder brother of the Japa ing, feet shuffling .and all the boys (as usual) out to impress
Post Office Department Otternese youth who stabbed the American ambassador went to the some young lady. "Whether you’re young at heart or just plain
U.S. embassy recently to apologize for “this grave offense our young, come out and join us! You might even win tickets to Okeefe
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher K r
third son committed.” With heads bowed, they told the U.S. Minis Centre. See you tat the “Bunny Hop”.
TSUMURA.
English \7
ter that the recent attack against Ambassador Edwin O Reis
’
KEN MORI, J^
Editor,
chauer reflected “our own failure to provide him with adequate
Section Editor and AdvertirM
supervision.”
P.S. If you get or reserve your tickets from an N.A.F. member,
The assailant’s father, Mitsugu Shioya, 65, an electrical app- it will only cost §1.00 or else ad-mission will be $1.25. Call BE.
SUBSCRIPTION
Hance store owner, arrived tat the American embassy with his wife, 3-1597 for tickets.
84.00 per 6 months
Himi 57, and their eldest son, Yukimitsu, 33.
They walked through the same doorway to the chancery bulding where their son, Kowa, 19, plunged a six-inch homemade steel
knife into the ambassador’s right hip when he was leaving for lunch.
U.S. Minister John K. Emmerson, the embassy’s highest of
ficial after Reischauer, received' the three family members in his
office and invited them to be seated.
The mother, father and eldest son bowed their heads and each
spoke a few words of sorrow and apology.
They handed Emmerson a. statement addressed to the ambas
sador and written in Japanese: characters brushed in black ink on
white paper. .
The statement, -which Emmerson said he would deliver to the
Ambassador in his hospital, said:
“We have no way to convey our deepest sympathy to Ambas..sudor Reischauer and the United States for this grave offense our
third son committed and for our own failure to .provide with adequale supervision. We pray from the bottom of our hearts for the
speedy recovery of Ambassador Reischauer.”
Subdued throughout the 11-minute meeting with Emmerson,
the family made no request to see the Ambassador (and did not ask
for help for their jailed son.
■
Akasaka station police said they made no attempt to see their
third son, who is being held on a police recommendation to the
procurator that he be charged with felonicious assault.
Police met the Shioya family ,at the railroad station that they
arrived from their home tovm, Numazu, 80 miles south
west of Tokyo, just after a light snow. A police car with
three officers met them mid drove them to the American embassy
in the centre of the city. The Shioyas apologized to the minister
that they had no time at the station to purchase flowers for the
Ambassador.
Re-establishment Of RecSocatic
S7.00 per year
79 QUEEN ST. WEST
TORONTO.—The entertainment scene for the Toronto Nisei
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
and Sansei this winter has been sorely lacking due to the inactivity
EMpire 6-5005
of the Club RecSocratic. This Club has been in past years the
hub of entertainment for the fast crowd. It has fostered many
romances, and especially to the Issei parents this hlas been very
gratifying for them. During this past couple of years, the Recso
(as it is more commonly known) has been in decline due to the
shortage of top-reliable executive workers.
Back in the “heydays’' of Recso, during the early 50’s, this
Club jumped every Sunday night at Hagerman’s Hall. Many a
Female Help Wanted
Nisei learnt their first fancy dance steps under the tutelage of
the Recso dance instructors. To the shy and reserved Nisei, Riecslo CAPABLE girl for sport organizaS;-opened a new visita to recreation, entertainment and to romance. office. Short hand, typina essgi
salary $70.00 per week, AcThese are the fellows and gals that you see at the more “cjonsieiyL Starting
Box 10, The New Canadian. Or ih
vative” dances today turning the light fantastic.
'924-4756 (Toronto).
Once again “the few” have banded together to reorganize the GIRLS experienced on sewina nacis
Recso for the enjoyment and pleasure of young Nisei’s or is it for. men's windbreakers. Apply At
Sansei’s now. The same spirit prevails, only new faces have taken Sportswear, 109 Ossington"" he
over. Be you shy, reserved or aggressive and itching to trip the Phone 533-8239 (Toronto).
light fantastic, here is your opening. For the fellows ’who want SEWING machine operator. Expts
to meet their “apple of their eye”, here is your chance to meet ced only. Steady employment in fa:
your “queen’'. To the gals, Richard* Burton may be married now, ry. Phone 363-3782 (Toronto).
but right in your own backyard, you can meet your own “Prince
Male Help Wanted
Channing”.
So much for the romantic side, let’s look into our’ crystal CAR washers wanted. Steady posit
Wash, 326 King Street West, Toro:
ball land see the big plans for the new Recso. They’re going to No
phone calls please.
outdo their parents by laying the framework for a Bursary Plan.
This spring, one of the more ardent young fishermen wants to SEVERAL gardeners wanted. Ee
ence not necessary. Phone (Sada) •
g'o on a Smelt Fishing Party. (Who's going to clean the slimy LE.
4-4366 or (Ikeda) — LE. 1-2784 jl
things, that is if you catch any?)
ronto).
“The Social is the thing” — is the cry of “In’s” today. Well,"
PAINTER wanted. Phone Mickey Ma
there are plans foi’ all kinds of get-togethers even ones for RO.
9-2746 evenings (Toronto).
“squares” and “longhairs”.
From one wise sage to another, let’s get our feet wet (but CARPENTER helpers wanted. Phare
let’s not drown). Now it’s up to you —• the square, the hepcat, after 6:00 p.m. CH. 4-5865 (Torons).
the wallflower, the playboy or in ather words “to you” the Niseis
Domestic Help Wanted
and Sanseis to support the new Recso.
It s for -your enjoyment and pleasure — make it a success EXPERIENCED female housekeeper. Bi
in. Private room with LV. Fcsa t
by your participation. Let’s all get wet, the Water's fine.
CLASSIFIED
UWaW«aMMBBBW««il^M«"«*',*^*i",’"*—
A spokesman at the Japanese block from the embassy, said
Reischauer was resting comfortably and complaining of no pain.
Doctors expect the wound, which readied to the-bone, to heal in
about two weeks.
. x
Rec Socratic
children. Bathurst & Eghnton distni.
HU. 5-0922 (Toronto).
The graying, thin father and his eldest son both wore blue
suits. The mother, stocky and round faced, was dressed in a blue
Japanese kimono with Japanese Sandals and wearing a gray
Can. Judo .
(Continued from Page One!
overcoat, The son stood a couple of inches taller than his short
years. He is regarded by Japa James Daly, Winnipeg:- coach, Manager-c each, Maurice Allan,
parents.
nese Judo experts as a top Bob Adams, Saskatoon.
Quebec. (Chance of seeing a NiThey declined to pose foi* news photographs outside the chan- threat for the World’s heavy
Boxing
Five competitors, sei here.)
Wrestling — Three compeneery building, where some 30 newsmen and photographers Waited, weight Judo title.
trials at Vancouver May 29 and
A team of 103 athletes and 30. Manager-coach, Terry Weth- tors. Trails at Saskatoon May
and spoke only briefly to reporters.
22 and1 23. Manager-coach, Jos
The father told newsmen, “I never thought my son would do 23 officials will represent Can erall. Camp Borden, Ont.
eph
Schleimer, Toronto. (DxelCanoeing
Six competitors.
such a thing. I cannot by mere words apologize for my son, who ada at the Olympic Games in
lent
chance of seeing a Nisei
Trials at Ottawa July 31 to Aug.
stabbed Ambassador Reischauer. But as the father I wish to apo Tokyo in October.
here.)
The team, increased by 35 2. Manager, Frank Clement,
logize deeply for his action. I am willing to do anything toward
Yachting- — 11 competiWy
from the provisional allotment Montreal: coach, James Moss
that end.”
Trails at Kingston, Ont., JA
of 71 athletes and 20 officials set man, Toronto.
U.S. embassy press officer Nathaniel B. Thayer told news
the COA two years ago, will
Equestrian — Two competi 11 to 19. Manager, W. G. Tuo
men the family was extremely subdued during the call, a highly by
mas, Montreal.
include Canada’s first Olympic tors.
formal style of Japanese -apology.
entry in field hockey, as well as
Fencing — Three competitors.
Emmerson told the parents that Reischauer did not believe Judo.
Manager-coach to be named.
RESIDENCE
OFFICE
that their son’s attack against him would harm relations between
The COA also provided for the
Field hockey
10 competi
2 Vesta Bn«
EM.
4-1394
the United States and Japan.
Hudson 5-1355
possible addition of a basketball tors. Offical to be named.
EM. 4-1395
The minister thanked the family for their visit and promised team if it succeeds in qualify
Gymnastics
Three compe
ing at a pre-Olympic tourna titors. Manager to be named.
A. E. McKague, Q-Cto express their sorrow to the ambassador.
ment at Yokohama, Japan, in
Rowing
15 competitors.
Police said the third son admitted that he left, his hometown late September.
Barrister 6 Solicitor
Trials
at
St.
Catharines,
Ont.,
by train and went to Tokyo for the express purpose of injuring
The
COA
also
announced
the
NOTARY PUBLIC
July 21. Manager, Charles Ad
but not killing Reischauer.
names of team officials and the ams, Montreal; Coach to be
1008 Northers Ontario Building
Investigating' officers < •aid the youth wanted to attract public- dates and locations of Olympic
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
attention so they would listen to his complaints that job and trials to be held tills summer- named.
Shooting
Six
competitors.
TORONTO
educational opportunities are limited
.................in Japan for people with
Track
and
field
—
15
comueTrapshooting
trails
at
Hamilton,
poor eyesight, a situation he blames on the United States.
titors, trials at St. Lambert June 28 to July 2; Rifle and
The youth, who wears gio
own nearsightedness. Que., Aug. 7 and 8; 50-kilometre pistol, Ottawa July 29 and 30.
once, was in a mental hospital.
walk, Camp Borden, Ont., June Manager, Frank
McCormick,
Lucien C. Kurais
6; 20-kilometre walk, Montreal Montreal.
July 11; marathon, Calgary July
BARRISTER and SOLICTTOB
Swimming and diving — 14
IS, moAs decathlon and wom competitors. Trails Sept. 2 to
NOTARY PUBLIC
’
en's pentathlon, Don Mills Ont. 5 at Vancouver. Manager, Pe
Office Hours Saturday
The First Annual 10 Pin Handicap
July
Manager ter Bell, Winnipeg; coach, Ho
October to April Inclue«
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
ward Firby, "Vancouver. (Chance
Suite
513 Temple Bailors
of seeing a Nisei here.)
TORONTO
;
Weightlifting — Three compe
titors. Trails at Ottawa June 20.
EM. 6-3323
—
Japanese-Canadian
Men’s Open Tournament
PLAN NOW FOR THE FIRST
For the Japan Camera Challenge Trophy
NISEI TOUR TO HAWAII
DEPARTING AUGUST 8. 1964
Times Available: 2 pun., 7 p.m. and 9 p.m,Held nt Thorndiffe Bowl — 40 Overlea Blvd. GA. 1-2211
Thorncliffe Market. Place
CRN9R
Leaside. Ontario.
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT
ARE YOU A
BLOOP QQHOR?
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
365 Spadina Ave.,
Toronto, Ontario.
EMpire 6-1075
3
Knifefs Parents Apoligize
NEW
CANADIAN__________________ __
Tonight Is “Bunny Hop" At St. Albans
Saturday, April y 1$
THE HEW CANADA
TORONTO.—Well, gang, it’s tonight! What? "Well the N.A.F.
Authorized as second class —A'
“Bunny Hop”, of course, at St. Alban’s Parish Hall, -120 Howland
Avenue at Barton. At exactly 8:00 p.m. tire music will begin humm and for payment of postal b A
TOKYO.—The mother, father and elder brother of the Japa ing, feet shuffling .and all the boys (as usual) out to impress
Post Office Department Otternese youth who stabbed the American ambassador went to the some young lady. "Whether you’re young at heart or just plain
U.S. embassy recently to apologize for “this grave offense our young, come out and join us! You might even win tickets to Okeefe
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher K r
third son committed.” With heads bowed, they told the U.S. Minis Centre. See you tat the “Bunny Hop”.
TSUMURA.
English \7
ter that the recent attack against Ambassador Edwin O Reis
’
KEN MORI, J^
Editor,
chauer reflected “our own failure to provide him with adequate
Section Editor and AdvertirM
supervision.”
P.S. If you get or reserve your tickets from an N.A.F. member,
The assailant’s father, Mitsugu Shioya, 65, an electrical app- it will only cost §1.00 or else ad-mission will be $1.25. Call BE.
SUBSCRIPTION
Hance store owner, arrived tat the American embassy with his wife, 3-1597 for tickets.
84.00 per 6 months
Himi 57, and their eldest son, Yukimitsu, 33.
They walked through the same doorway to the chancery bulding where their son, Kowa, 19, plunged a six-inch homemade steel
knife into the ambassador’s right hip when he was leaving for lunch.
U.S. Minister John K. Emmerson, the embassy’s highest of
ficial after Reischauer, received' the three family members in his
office and invited them to be seated.
The mother, father and eldest son bowed their heads and each
spoke a few words of sorrow and apology.
They handed Emmerson a. statement addressed to the ambas
sador and written in Japanese: characters brushed in black ink on
white paper. .
The statement, -which Emmerson said he would deliver to the
Ambassador in his hospital, said:
“We have no way to convey our deepest sympathy to Ambas..sudor Reischauer and the United States for this grave offense our
third son committed and for our own failure to .provide with adequale supervision. We pray from the bottom of our hearts for the
speedy recovery of Ambassador Reischauer.”
Subdued throughout the 11-minute meeting with Emmerson,
the family made no request to see the Ambassador (and did not ask
for help for their jailed son.
■
Akasaka station police said they made no attempt to see their
third son, who is being held on a police recommendation to the
procurator that he be charged with felonicious assault.
Police met the Shioya family ,at the railroad station that they
arrived from their home tovm, Numazu, 80 miles south
west of Tokyo, just after a light snow. A police car with
three officers met them mid drove them to the American embassy
in the centre of the city. The Shioyas apologized to the minister
that they had no time at the station to purchase flowers for the
Ambassador.
Re-establishment Of RecSocatic
S7.00 per year
79 QUEEN ST. WEST
TORONTO.—The entertainment scene for the Toronto Nisei
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
and Sansei this winter has been sorely lacking due to the inactivity
EMpire 6-5005
of the Club RecSocratic. This Club has been in past years the
hub of entertainment for the fast crowd. It has fostered many
romances, and especially to the Issei parents this hlas been very
gratifying for them. During this past couple of years, the Recso
(as it is more commonly known) has been in decline due to the
shortage of top-reliable executive workers.
Back in the “heydays’' of Recso, during the early 50’s, this
Club jumped every Sunday night at Hagerman’s Hall. Many a
Female Help Wanted
Nisei learnt their first fancy dance steps under the tutelage of
the Recso dance instructors. To the shy and reserved Nisei, Riecslo CAPABLE girl for sport organizaS;-opened a new visita to recreation, entertainment and to romance. office. Short hand, typina essgi
salary $70.00 per week, AcThese are the fellows and gals that you see at the more “cjonsieiyL Starting
Box 10, The New Canadian. Or ih
vative” dances today turning the light fantastic.
'924-4756 (Toronto).
Once again “the few” have banded together to reorganize the GIRLS experienced on sewina nacis
Recso for the enjoyment and pleasure of young Nisei’s or is it for. men's windbreakers. Apply At
Sansei’s now. The same spirit prevails, only new faces have taken Sportswear, 109 Ossington"" he
over. Be you shy, reserved or aggressive and itching to trip the Phone 533-8239 (Toronto).
light fantastic, here is your opening. For the fellows ’who want SEWING machine operator. Expts
to meet their “apple of their eye”, here is your chance to meet ced only. Steady employment in fa:
your “queen’'. To the gals, Richard* Burton may be married now, ry. Phone 363-3782 (Toronto).
but right in your own backyard, you can meet your own “Prince
Male Help Wanted
Channing”.
So much for the romantic side, let’s look into our’ crystal CAR washers wanted. Steady posit
Wash, 326 King Street West, Toro:
ball land see the big plans for the new Recso. They’re going to No
phone calls please.
outdo their parents by laying the framework for a Bursary Plan.
This spring, one of the more ardent young fishermen wants to SEVERAL gardeners wanted. Ee
ence not necessary. Phone (Sada) •
g'o on a Smelt Fishing Party. (Who's going to clean the slimy LE.
4-4366 or (Ikeda) — LE. 1-2784 jl
things, that is if you catch any?)
ronto).
“The Social is the thing” — is the cry of “In’s” today. Well,"
PAINTER wanted. Phone Mickey Ma
there are plans foi’ all kinds of get-togethers even ones for RO.
9-2746 evenings (Toronto).
“squares” and “longhairs”.
From one wise sage to another, let’s get our feet wet (but CARPENTER helpers wanted. Phare
let’s not drown). Now it’s up to you —• the square, the hepcat, after 6:00 p.m. CH. 4-5865 (Torons).
the wallflower, the playboy or in ather words “to you” the Niseis
Domestic Help Wanted
and Sanseis to support the new Recso.
It s for -your enjoyment and pleasure — make it a success EXPERIENCED female housekeeper. Bi
in. Private room with LV. Fcsa t
by your participation. Let’s all get wet, the Water's fine.
CLASSIFIED
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A spokesman at the Japanese block from the embassy, said
Reischauer was resting comfortably and complaining of no pain.
Doctors expect the wound, which readied to the-bone, to heal in
about two weeks.
. x
Rec Socratic
children. Bathurst & Eghnton distni.
HU. 5-0922 (Toronto).
The graying, thin father and his eldest son both wore blue
suits. The mother, stocky and round faced, was dressed in a blue
Japanese kimono with Japanese Sandals and wearing a gray
Can. Judo .
(Continued from Page One!
overcoat, The son stood a couple of inches taller than his short
years. He is regarded by Japa James Daly, Winnipeg:- coach, Manager-c each, Maurice Allan,
parents.
nese Judo experts as a top Bob Adams, Saskatoon.
Quebec. (Chance of seeing a NiThey declined to pose foi* news photographs outside the chan- threat for the World’s heavy
Boxing
Five competitors, sei here.)
Wrestling — Three compeneery building, where some 30 newsmen and photographers Waited, weight Judo title.
trials at Vancouver May 29 and
A team of 103 athletes and 30. Manager-coach, Terry Weth- tors. Trails at Saskatoon May
and spoke only briefly to reporters.
22 and1 23. Manager-coach, Jos
The father told newsmen, “I never thought my son would do 23 officials will represent Can erall. Camp Borden, Ont.
eph
Schleimer, Toronto. (DxelCanoeing
Six competitors.
such a thing. I cannot by mere words apologize for my son, who ada at the Olympic Games in
lent
chance of seeing a Nisei
Trials at Ottawa July 31 to Aug.
stabbed Ambassador Reischauer. But as the father I wish to apo Tokyo in October.
here.)
The team, increased by 35 2. Manager, Frank Clement,
logize deeply for his action. I am willing to do anything toward
Yachting- — 11 competiWy
from the provisional allotment Montreal: coach, James Moss
that end.”
Trails at Kingston, Ont., JA
of 71 athletes and 20 officials set man, Toronto.
U.S. embassy press officer Nathaniel B. Thayer told news
the COA two years ago, will
Equestrian — Two competi 11 to 19. Manager, W. G. Tuo
men the family was extremely subdued during the call, a highly by
mas, Montreal.
include Canada’s first Olympic tors.
formal style of Japanese -apology.
entry in field hockey, as well as
Fencing — Three competitors.
Emmerson told the parents that Reischauer did not believe Judo.
Manager-coach to be named.
RESIDENCE
OFFICE
that their son’s attack against him would harm relations between
The COA also provided for the
Field hockey
10 competi
2 Vesta Bn«
EM.
4-1394
the United States and Japan.
Hudson 5-1355
possible addition of a basketball tors. Offical to be named.
EM. 4-1395
The minister thanked the family for their visit and promised team if it succeeds in qualify
Gymnastics
Three compe
ing at a pre-Olympic tourna titors. Manager to be named.
A. E. McKague, Q-Cto express their sorrow to the ambassador.
ment at Yokohama, Japan, in
Rowing
15 competitors.
Police said the third son admitted that he left, his hometown late September.
Barrister 6 Solicitor
Trials
at
St.
Catharines,
Ont.,
by train and went to Tokyo for the express purpose of injuring
The
COA
also
announced
the
NOTARY PUBLIC
July 21. Manager, Charles Ad
but not killing Reischauer.
names of team officials and the ams, Montreal; Coach to be
1008 Northers Ontario Building
Investigating' officers < •aid the youth wanted to attract public- dates and locations of Olympic
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
attention so they would listen to his complaints that job and trials to be held tills summer- named.
Shooting
Six
competitors.
TORONTO
educational opportunities are limited
.................in Japan for people with
Track
and
field
—
15
comueTrapshooting
trails
at
Hamilton,
poor eyesight, a situation he blames on the United States.
titors, trials at St. Lambert June 28 to July 2; Rifle and
The youth, who wears gio
own nearsightedness. Que., Aug. 7 and 8; 50-kilometre pistol, Ottawa July 29 and 30.
once, was in a mental hospital.
walk, Camp Borden, Ont., June Manager, Frank
McCormick,
Lucien C. Kurais
6; 20-kilometre walk, Montreal Montreal.
July 11; marathon, Calgary July
BARRISTER and SOLICTTOB
Swimming and diving — 14
IS, moAs decathlon and wom competitors. Trails Sept. 2 to
NOTARY PUBLIC
’
en's pentathlon, Don Mills Ont. 5 at Vancouver. Manager, Pe
Office Hours Saturday
The First Annual 10 Pin Handicap
July
Manager ter Bell, Winnipeg; coach, Ho
October to April Inclue«
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
ward Firby, "Vancouver. (Chance
Suite
513 Temple Bailors
of seeing a Nisei here.)
TORONTO
;
Weightlifting — Three compe
titors. Trails at Ottawa June 20.
EM. 6-3323
—
Japanese-Canadian
Men’s Open Tournament
PLAN NOW FOR THE FIRST
For the Japan Camera Challenge Trophy
NISEI TOUR TO HAWAII
DEPARTING AUGUST 8. 1964
Times Available: 2 pun., 7 p.m. and 9 p.m,Held nt Thorndiffe Bowl — 40 Overlea Blvd. GA. 1-2211
Thorncliffe Market. Place
CRN9R
Leaside. Ontario.
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT
ARE YOU A
BLOOP QQHOR?
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
365 Spadina Ave.,
Toronto, Ontario.
EMpire 6-1075