The New Canadian — April 18, 1964

THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin

/III—No- 31

Toronto, Ont.

SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1964

Discussed At Monthly Meeting . -

New Immigration
Changes Awaited
By National JCCA

emorial To
Japanese
Farmer

U1BARA, Japan- — Tmree
pure white swans Hew
| to Siberia in mid-March . .
^in<r white memorial to the
|®buro Yoshikawa, a farm|oni northeastern Japan.
TORONTO. — Although the Canadian "Im­
|e swans, winter migrants
1 Siberia, have become a lo •
migration Question" is an old story for the Na­
tourist attraction in Mr. Yotional JCCA, Minister Rene Tremblay's recent
—photo by Jack Hemmy
awa’s home town of Suibara,
announcement of a new policy of increased im­
i rear they return to frolick
The
Modern
Samurai
migration from Japan — expected to be revealea
Qim in the town’s small
TORONTO.—En-gardel. Set to duel with six of his top students soon by the federal Government — is eagerly’ although the gentle farmer,
is
Kendo
sensei, Air. Larry Nakamura, 5th-dan. His opponents
■accomplished the rare feat (left to right)
are: Chick Johnston, Kenny Nakamura, Carl Nishi, anticipated. This topic highlighted their monthly
ceding them from his hand, Bill Howe, Chris Nakamura, and Olga Griffenham.
executive meeting held
last Wednesday
Nakamura Sensei plans an official opening of his club some­
' five years ago.
evening.
\e swans first arrived in time next month.
It has been over 13 years now, since the Na­
ary 1950 when six of the
y birds settled on the lake
tional JCCA first began their attempts to have
Mr. Yoshikawa’s small
the racially discriminatory clauses eliminated
i Forty more came in the
few days and Air. YoshikaVANCOUVER, B.C. — A Van­ more African students will join from the Canadian Immigrationappointed himself as their couver J.C. has been appointed them there.
regulations. One of their strong­
ector.
The Rev. Mitsui land his est points of argument dealt with
as one of the group leaders for
> chased away dogs that the 1964 Operation Crossroads group will leave for Nigeria the right of Japanese Canadians
ered them; he berated unfrom New York in the middle to call sponsored1 relatives from
v motorists who blew their Africa — a United Church spon­
stay until the end Japan on equal terms with other
TOKYO. — The Japan Olym। horns near the lake; he sored group dedicated to “worK, of June and
Canadians.
Committee has decided on
of
August.
pic
study,
travel
and
to
communicate
uaded the mayor and the
Japanese
participation in all 20
group
leaders
Two
other
hunting association to
meaningfully with the newly
Since 1951, the National JCCA events in the forthcoming Tokyo
aisr
He
the lake a sanctuary.
emerging African countries.” He 2G university students have
founded the White Swan is the Rev. T. Mitsui of the. Japa­ been selected from Canada. They has presented many briefs to the Games.
Government and Members of
section Association and signnese United Church in Vancou.- will be equally distributed in the Parliament on this point. Also,
ip dozens of members.
organization’s 25 groups.
they have sent delegations to
ie swans returned in . 1951 ver.
During' the Rev. Mitsui’s lb
in 1952, and Mr. Yoshikawa । His group, consisting of IC
see the presiding Immigration
in feeding the birds. Lengthy I university students from the sence, The Rev. Jun Kabayama Ministers.
p er mentation determined United -States, is assigned to go of the Surrey Japanese United
TOKYO, Japan. — A Japa­
:h food the swans liked best to Eastern Nigeria to build an Church will take over the Sun
Recently, at the 6th Annual nese radio commentator said re
. every morning and every Adult Educational Centre. Ten day services.
Conference of Immigrants spon­ cently he was shocked by a
ling Mr. Yoshikawa went out
sored by the Aletro Toronto So newspaper advertisement urging
feed the swans.
cial Planning Council, Immigra­ wives to make their husbands
- 1955, town council appro­
tion Minister Tremblay said the “men. of valor.”
ved money for food for the
“We all want to become brave
coming new policy was part of men,
115 ■ • ; Mr. Yoshikawa had
” the commentator said, “so
TORONTO.—The March issue Japanese pioneers, the building
1 ^ paying out of his own of the Canadian Architect fea­ should feel somewhat Japanese; an extensive reorganization of I read the advertisement care­
^ • ■ . and established a
but aside from that, the build­ the department itself and its fully, but to my disgust, I learn­
pitalization fund” to provide tures the Japanese Canadian Culed that it meant to make hus­
policies.
Hilary care to sick swans. tural Centre building and its ing was to crystalize the hopes
bands sexually stronger.”
Japanese government design- architect, Mr. Raymond Moriya- and aspirations of present and
“What is this country coming
In other talks he has em­
1 the lake as a national me ■
future Nisei, make them proud phasized that all non-white im­ to?” the commentator mourned.
ma.
ent.
of their strong cultural heritage migrants were welcome. “The
gre he died in 1959, Mr.
the
issue
are
8
Included! in
and revere their life in Canada. criterion is skill, not color,” he
uikawa had won the trust of pages of photographs covering
Also included is an appraisal said. Air. Tremblay stressed that
,^ans to . such an extent
the
Centre
building
-and
the
I.
birds would! swim
of the Centre building by critic Canada’s economic growth (de­
side each day when he Centre symbol drawn by Nisei Macy DuBois. Says DuBois. pended heavily upon finding
tihem.. They would artist, Mr. Stan Shibatani.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.—
“The Centre ... is one of several skilled immigrants.
1 _ their Jong necks to accept
The
Japanese-boim wife of a
1 irom his hands.
Architect Moriyama gives a recent buildings . . . which are so
The National JCCA plans a postal worker was found strangl­
swan population at the short history on the design, affecting Toronto that one can thorough discussion on the new ed with a pink towel recently
“
grown each year. From philosophy, and how he achieved only suppose the architecture in policy and, if necessary’, organize near a bus stop where she wait­
ed in the pre-d'awn darkness
pnal, 46, the group has
his architectural solution. Said Canada is beginning to rise to further action.
each day to go to work.
* mote than 300. They
the level of the best of world
Moriyama:
“
The
design
motiva
­
also
discussed
Mrs. Tomiko Hassenbein, 36.
v t January and leave
The meeting
architecture. These buildings do
tion
came
from
knowing
and
a
native of Fukushima, Japan,
And although Mr.
out matters such as: N. JCCA 500 apparently was killed by >a mo­
not
have
a
stylistic
tie,
v no lon^r there to sympathizing with the feeling
Club, Welfare, Human Rights lester two or three hours before
Son Shigeo is car- motivating the urge to create rather one oi excellence and
Public Relations, History and a man glanced out his bedroom
A®?e Fod work and k*s
was a conviction. The Cultural Centre other JCCA committees.
the
structure.
Since
it
window and saw the body sprawl­
®a Ist/? trusted by the
— a‘ ^as his father.
living memorial to the early7 stands in the van of this group.’’
ed in the yard below.
Mrs. Hassenbein was the wife
of Hyman Hassenbein, 37. She
had worked for the RCA plant
as an assembler for the past
nine years. She had two children,
reported
as
making
Aliya. He has donated many dents are
Allen,
12, and a 17-ear-old
(Recently, Mr. Sam Hagino, sets of special iron shoes lor good progress.
Son to
note °^ aPPredaughter.
■^1 f2^anese Canadian Centre Finance Chairman, re^
Her body was bruised and her
^vnT^3 ^’isei Karate vealed to the Karate club that le0- training. Also, the chib reWith the approach of warm
3d J^ Stay’s there has been a donation of ports that Mr. Mits Tanmo, ■weather, training outside the clothing was torn and in disar­
sensei at Tanino Judo Senoo.,
ray. Police said a watch and
25
th* A TV °rgamza- mirrors for the dojo. This new has-been donating Karate, uni­ Centre building will also take the contents of a purse also may
^ Boh^bre s Executive addition should give tremendous
place. All beginners interested
forms. belts, etc. at coat price.
2s
k?d°guchi.
in taking up Karate should come have been stolen.
help to Karate students prac­
use
‘
Although
the
club
can
Police said she was planning
to the Centre on Tuesday, or
^ Ka^nt^n- k th6 work ticing their forms.
her
first trip to her homeland in
Thursday
evenings,
oi'
on
SaturSait0 iV?’3 .Trident,
Another recent donation hat equipment such as a heavy bag, . day afternoons. Everyone wel- 15 years since she left as a war
and ^^-dent, Sam
light punching .and kicking
bride.
55 TsnuoUChlei Instructor, come from Nisei gym owner and maki-wari boards, etc., the stu- । come.
weightlifting . ' champion, Alack

J. C. To Work In Africa

Japanese To Enter
All Olympic Events

New Battlefield
For Men Of Valor

Arch. Moriyama Praised In Magazine

Strangled Bride
Planned Return

Nisei Karate Club Appreciated By J. C. Centre

NEW

PAGE 2

{Nagano Wins Curling Title

CANADIAN

Toronto Japanese
Ice Hockey Scores

Saturday, April

I On The Tata

TORONTO.—At the Banquet at Holiday Inn on April 25th,
the Louise Nagano team will be presented with the 'beautiful Japan
Camera Trophy — symbolic of League Championship. Vice Skip
for this successful team has been none other than the hubby of
the Skip, Tosh Nagano. Lead and second are Mary Obana and
Yo Kawaguchi. The Trophy has been generously donated by the
Asa brothers of Japan Camera.
After the second round of the playoffs, held on April 10th,
Ryujin, Sugie and Louise Nagano teams are undefeated.

TORONTO.—Mickey Sato In­
By LIZ PEARCE
surance forced a third and decid­
ing game , in the Toronto Japa­
The Art of Kendo
nese Hockey League finals with
Kendo — the art of sword men fought wkhor^J
a 7-1 trouncing of Yamad'a Stu­
dio last Sunday. The winner of fighting — will be one of the of armour but usCJ
tomorrow’s game will receive the demonstrations to ibe seen during “swords, usually ^
Connie Tanaka’ Memorial Trophy the 1964 Tokyo Olympics, start­ Meiwa period, bamboo j
as champions of the TJHL for ing October 11th.
and la. bamboo sword
In the early d'ays, every samu­ duced. The ait was at J
1963-64.
Ably assisted by Tosh, Yo and Mary, Louise defeated Norm
Sato
took charge midway rai retainer learnt something of known as Chokuto uchi^l
Nasu’s team 12-7. Nasu, assisted by Johnny Fujiwara, Marg
Senjo Kenjutsu,’ or battlefield jutsu, but soon it was
Koharu, and without a fourth player, managed to put together through the opening period with tactics of swordplay. Each school to as Kendo, as opposed
a couple of big scores but could not maintain the attack .against three goals in a matter of four set out to teach individual styles jutsu.
1
minutes. Lloyd Ono started"'Sne to men who wished to become
the powerful League Champs.
To ■ sum up: historically
Insurancemen of their way as better swordsmen. These . styles
The upset of the night appeared to be, at least a remote pos­ he cashed in his own rebound. are known as Ryuhai Kenjutsu, ing, kata was taught
was the use of then^i
sibility, when Roy Sato’s team, with Vice Skip Jim Ito, Martha Sam Tanaka, who earned three oi’ School. Fencing.
in
which the student weni^
Nagai and Denise Nishimura led 4-0 after two ends. However, assists on the afternoon, started
The first regular school was long series of predial
Ryu jin, Sugie and Co., begun to hit with their take-outs and quickly the play. Just over a minute the Nen-ryu whose principles
routed all opposition to take the _ game 13-6. Herb Sugie, who later Ken Kanada combined stressed the part the mind plays cuts and parries. Thal
sword was used to praca-l
skipped the winners, is undoubtedly the most improved male curler with Ono and Tanaka to. put the
fencing. This was founded by same cuts and parries, fl
in the League. Nancy Honda and Joan Sora, both on Sugie’s team, Insurancemen two goals in front. in
Yoshimoto, also called a bamboo weapon, called 1
ore the two most improved female curlers in the League. Denise Then at the 13-minute mark of Somashiro
Jion
(lafter
the Jidnji Temple.) nai was introduced with 3
Nishimura, as lead, played a strong game for the losers putting the period1, Batch Fujimoto rush­ There are many
schools such as one could actually strike . I
75% of her stones in the house.
ed the length of the ice, circled this in Japan.
tected opponent. This
the Yamada net, came out in
At the end of the 16th century great realism. At press
Big Innings gave David Mio a 10-8 victory over Wayne Taka­ front and lifted the puck into
nabe. Skip Takarabe played a great game and assisted by Boh the cage over a sprawled Jerry (1642 A.D.) general wars ceased order of training has «g|
in Japan, ancl by the 40’s of the versed and the-student<p||
Takashiba, Soc Tsukamoto and Kay Oiiye, took 6 out of 10 ends
17th century, was almost for­ ses from the shinai bl
but could not overcome the large scores, posted by Mio and his Yamashita.
Yamashita was left at the gotten. During the. supression of bokuto to the real blade.
team of Gordon Kai, Sue Otani, Audrey Nagano.
mercy of Sato marksmen all aft­ the Christians, an elite band: of
Kendo in North Amah
Final Series is on April 17.ernoon as the
Photographer samurai received‘ a severe beating, progressing very rapidly, fl
R. Sato defence was continously slow in at the hands of mere - peasants has been demonstrations oi3
clearing loose pucks from in aided by some ronin (master- do at various tournama&l
front of the net.
less samurai). This became known on T.V. At the present llr,
Within 10 seconds of the start as the Shimabara affair. The ry Nakamura, 5 th dan, is
KAZUO G. OIYE
of the second stanza, Fred Ko- Tokugawa -government woke up ing a Kendo dojo at 1499 W
Thos.
T.
Onizuka,
BJL
tani
took a pass from Rich Yo­ to the unpalatable fact that St. W. He is affiliated^
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
shida
to give Sato a 4-0 lead. Fu­ many .of their so-called warriors All-Japan Kendo Federarios1
NOTARY PUBLIC
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
jimoto made the score 5-0 at the did not know how to fight — a
Other arts that will be th
2 Carlton St., Toronto
NOTARY PUBLIC
fifteen minute mark of the pe­ lamentable, not to say danger­ play:
Judo, Karae. 3
Room 1805
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
riod as he lashed a backhand ous, state of affairs for any Bo-jitsu and Archerv etc. I
EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Re*.)
366-6388
421-9983 (Res.)
shot off the pads of Yamashita military dictatorship to find ODDS AND ENDS'
itself in. A remedy was quickly
The 3rd All Canada Judo
into the net.
applied
and the kenjutsu schools pionship will only have three!
- Kotani registered his second
fighting that !
goal of the afternoon early in flourished as they had never done testants
©Buy & Sell
Your Home<| the final frame on a three-way before even in the days of the fought either in the 1st or
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
passing play with Terry Naka­ civil wars. This vogue for fenc­ All-Canada shiai.
ing continued’ in measure through­
Canadian Olympic Assa
Consult
©
Through
*) mura and Yoshida. Then midway
out
the
Tokugawa
period
until
has
released a statement
|
MTTS KURODA
1 through the period, Rich Okihiro the restoration of the monarchy Doug Rogers, 4th dan, rd
rifled a long shot from the point
under' the Emperor Meiji.
Canada’s entry for the]
X
Representing
, 4 which made its way through a
Kenjutsu
training
was
in
the
Olympics.
Doug has. ta|
XWM. FYSH REAL ESTATE^ maze of legs and into the net' form of extremely advanced kata Japan for the last few p
for the final Sato goal.
and contests between swords- studying at the Kodokas.
| .
LIMITED,
|
Ted Kjakino ruined Sato goalie
For All Classes of
|
1444 Danforth Ave.,
a Al Leans’ bid for a shut-out when
he took a pass from John Kita­
INSURANCE
Toronto
S mura and whistled a scorcher
|
Bus. — HO. 9-1151
g from the blueline, for the lone
Phone: PL. 9-2632
|
Res. — AM. 1-2581
| Yamada goal.
While the Yamada defence
was guilty of being sloppy most
KAMLOOPS, B. C. — Mem­ 160 pound class,
of the afternoon, the Insurance- bers of the Kamloops Judo Club Nicholson placed first mi
PLAN NOW FOR THE FIRST
men’s blueliners prevented the led by coach Yosh Uchida lead Dodds of Vernon second. I
Photographers from getting very a strong 10-member team against
Vernon and Grand ForsJ
many short- on net. When the competitors from Vernon and tries took the over l®q
occassional Yiamada player made Kelowna. A 5-member Kamloops class, with G. Scott of M
it past the defence, Sato goalie junior team placed first with -28 placing first .and J- M
AI
Lewis was Johnny-on-the- points, 7 more than second' place Grand" Forks second.
DEPARTING AUGUST 8, 1964
spot to make -the save. He was Vernon. Kelowna was third with Cook and1 Henry Uyeda oi M
particularly good on a hot drive 14 points.
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT
loops were semi-finalist 8,1
released by Kitamura midway
In
the
9
6-and-over
pound
class,
event.
;■
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
through the final period.
Kamloops swept ‘all three top
Other Kamloops entries M
365 Spadina Ave.,
EXTRAS: Fans are again in - spots with Katsumi Tabata plac­ part in the competition n
Toronto, Ontario.
vited to come out and’enjoy en ing first, Bob Ibuki second, and seniors Suji Tabata. Dick, 4
afternoon of exciting hockey Larry McLaren third.
EMpire 6-1075
I
action. Tomorrows game, which
Tlie Junior five-men team was and Jim Carson.
gets underway at 2:00 p.m., will composed of Katsumi Tabata,
Kamloops Judo ,^uMj
determine this year’s champion. captain; Bob Ibuki, Del Bauer, under the sponsoring
It promises to be a thriller, so Larry McLaren land Gary Reith. Brocklehurst Recreation
come out and' support your
Bauer also took the 96 and mittee, and has nioy
favorites.
under pound class with D. Fran­ Brocklehurst Community
to George Hilliard s’-i’-"
TJHL PLAYERS are reminded cis of Vernon second.
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
of the league banquet on Satur­
_ ,
The 75 pound and under class Holt Road.
FLAT ROOFS
SHINGLING
day, April 25, at 7:00‘ p.m. at the was swept by Vernon competi­
Practice nights are t-^
China House Restaurant.
EAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
tors with K. Low of Vernon first and Thursdays, starting^
ALSO, players still possessing and B. Dye also of Vernon each week land beginner, v
draw tickets are asked to return second.
are held Thursday
them at the game tomorrow. If
TORONTO
NISEI OWNED
new members we.conie.
In
the
senior
section,
under
you cannot make it to the game
yourself, please see that some­
TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COHERING ONTARIO”
one else delivers them for you.
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
Your co-operation in this matter
i-M- 4-1394
2 Vwta Drive
Night Calls- PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
is requested.
EM. 4-1395
HUd«on 5-1365

RITZ KINOSHITA

Japanese Canadians Win ManyTilll

In Interior B. C. Judo Tournament

NISEI TOUR TO HAWAII

ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
421-3374

Lucien C Kurak

A. E. McKague, Q.C.

Mickey S. Sato

Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC

Insurance

1004 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay.Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO

LIFE & GENERAL
Office—HU. 1-68/7
Res.—BE. 1-0863

Those In Toll Area
Call—RO. 6-3840

BARRISTER

notary potli-

October to April
.
62 RICHMOND
Suite 513 Tempi® 5s3 >
TORONTO

DC MSB

" 2^>

TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHU^
SUNDAY APRIL 19. 1964
11:30 A.M. English Language Series
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
Th® Rev. Minoru Stepban Takada. B.A.. S.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
—
701 Dovercouri E

jj^cS

PAGE 3
to
Z- i^
"1

72

pa
ip

IX IX

L
ft

if 7i C

1*

7

©

3s u

IX

0 3
io
it
7p to
1

^f

5

72

IX

^k
3

0

1

to

X

V'

1.

7p

tn
V' te
o

4 it

it

I"
c
&

£>
& IX
o I' V'
0
z

wes

J
ala

1

'#
es.
Mt

11
do

7b

TA

o
to

i EH u
9 s
X
IX LX IX
Im
72
o 0
Tp
5
l G
7c
ffi
^
TA
te
£> X
tp
It
X
3

n

Ip

>

X

&
v^ t
TA LX

it

0

L

V'
6 ip
ft:
7^
i
</> ^
TA 6 3
5
0 3
0
<
7x
TA
IX
SO 6
$)

BUI

to
&

TA
X

if 1 T
5 KI O 0
£ 1- □ io 0 t- 72 X" M
B
TA Hi! X
G
3
k ^
0
to
(2 %
IX (* £A
a ib £ 35
M in 0
Tp 72
TA & 72 IX
6 0
a 6
I' 7' 5 io
2 to Xo
o
u
IX
£
t
It
CD a
5f
■SA
n to

0

5
-1

to
IX
-c iX
Ito IX

3^

3
k

(X

•5

0

£ to
72 IX
0 io
#

7to

to

i

V'

Bl

5

CD

3

72
72 0

7
dst
)ISS
s teg
it pi
ii to
H^
b '
idly..’
in$i
imesS
it Mi.
i, is
1499
id ®
eratisa
1 be®
te.
etc.

n>

6

5
6
CD

7p

IX

I)

72

3

5

T

S

I'

IX

it

It O IX

J)5

B 5

IX
I'

7c

IX

1st O'
Assocwent
an, e
■ the.
few

i

* it fi- A
X t^^IfiolK^fr'C'To Mi •

WWl^W^x/r:

mt

^

6

ij^^sa^

n

Revels
st wi
nd.

-X’ T
-t'

0 5 TA g Tp (X 0
t<’
-c
< b
0 IX
#
x X'
IX
ffi
7i 5
5
it
6 ©
to
ft
Mtz
%
$
0

Forks
160 k

$
0

f to

tz

MU

o
H
0

da ofJ.
ists ®

%

tries b
tion »
Dick,*

72
it

-t
Hub >
i2 ®
tion CJ
roved ^
inity a

e 1
in?

urc-T
jdc^

<9

6

K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized Agent for AU Airline#
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
p aud 0 LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES

it

s

w. K. GARDENS

Crown Life Insurance Co

127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455

Frank G. Yada

CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet#
Private Dining Rooms

>e

jc

ft

1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.

H

i * ? ftl
a®
as

S 6^
O Qi

on

it
toco

IcOfi^

it

THE

PAGE 4

NEW

C A N A D IAN

u
(X

6

£
6

W

Bin
IX

Un

zk
IX

£

& bl

M ZA

5 ^

31

It'

Bip

n

72

it

CD

6

n

za

It

Z

IC

I'

CD

£

#15

»»

X

<>»
3

<L'

ft

o

n
IX

IX

IC

IX

fc ^

IX'

5

3
n

d»

I'

5

7k

P5

IX

7k

n T

IX

3
n

I'
3o

Zk

n
Zn
A

IX

Q
A

£

72

£
o
✓

H
*
7' IX

5 So

b

□

J,MH® JUS w ®

zi^##^tl
^-t
HPM|5$®£ig^^^
-gi]^^
®^f
#aIB ®5^®#^
zb
# ± B 7j #
△ 7k △ < t
JW^HHAJIIOa ^^^^ SB

b

IX

M

□

.HP M

5.3 b
% rU

IX

7
^j

’ ^ ^ ix I

^ BU

ex
^
Xx
i»

Si T
A
i' ^1 b ^

t§ fr EH “ Xc A t

IX 5
3 V'

ft

u

H V' L, IX « *
CD 3
n CD
o
X?'
7b
i»
A ft Xi
Xc
o aB<p
Xc
3 *
V'
O Zp i t :
Ai 0 V' 5
# Xx 72
Xi
72 ^ 72 5 £
o U
i>
A ^
IX iSf A
IX'
V'
i£
^
it IX'
4^5 t V'
T

IX

8

5
5
o

L LAR

A^

IX

a
nn
X

bh

ft’ 7k >Er

IX

3

IX

bl zk

A

£
0 5
Zp XL 3
«r
& fL
ip ^ A
L 2^)
3 I
Zp >J<
o
T
3
L.

4?2

i»

A
d*

It

d>
$

IX

t*

XX zk

IX
3

0 /H

65)

b

If

zb
T

■x

#15 41 i'

CD

I'

IX

K

A^i^
□ ffi

IX

#0^

i X? t A

W?MT i:f IX®^f^^^^
^^ < CD °< '^^ '®t-^
- O^^i^U^?iniK+«
f ^ feW^ ( ^® ^^^^A t t

b o 0 Hit

X- b 3

lr-^»

H

^ b c 0^

^fts£t b pil 'll,
H Ms L It 5 ^ ^ 'v ^ z ^ g pj

I f« A

Xf 12

X^

oo

s zb^L
s

FS ^^

DO

IX

&##cxOg

a O

s 7£

3

9 >
£ o
CQ
r>
3»
9 3
F

yu^

A iXi&Mfl^l

V

i
IX

PAGE 5

C A N A D I A N

65c
0

£)
T

n

f TO

ip
(D

1^

ft
.0

o

7^

ES
V'
3

A

/a

ir

in

5

£ if
0 3

7

0

5

n
7p r D
7 I 3

t

7K

X
3
it

7

n

IF

77*

HK

IX

O

4
7‘

CD

IX

i

n 72

i

0
f

£

IX

it

O

7

IC

^L

7)4

JH

72
& c
IX 21 W

ft'

IC

Q

ft
IC

IX

n

IC

IX

IC.

#7

7a

72

it

ft

(X

3

tz

5

CD CD

n
7)4

#
i‘

a
i5

IX

IC
V'

IX' 3

A
£

o

72

a

IX

(X

72
6

0 it

3 l'

0
IS

4c

0

£

44

72

U
3
n fib

5

V'

V'

IC

*

5

it

a

n
IX

7

7

ft

5

n
ft

5

5

3
X)

it

5

IX

s. CD

5

72
IX

IX

3

I'
ft

6

07
70

i>

5

T IX ^

0
%
o

3

GW

3

IX

3

IX

0

Ft

it

7

b

in

Ze

J£

tc

IX

£
n

FC

(X

^

o

A

/M

IX

CD

ft

CD

6

IX

T ift 7)4 CD

E
72
ft

IX

3

ft 6
0

7

IX

Zc

(X
r 5 H
7 A

£
CD

ft

ID

b

ic

n

CD

ft

CD

o

ic

IX

7c
ft CD

A

ft

A

IX
A

IC

d5

n

L

72

»

X

Ht
H

3 (X

CD

0
B
ic

n

I-

A

CD

d» 44
^ it

5

IX

IX
M

ft

#J

4 FC
rS
IX

ft
n5

i'

(X

£

7

7c IX

IX
I'

—

ft

6

IX

fa

IX

M

IX

IX

a
IX

V'

IC

IX

v
7)4

IX

5

<o

A

IX

FC

IX

7)4

1
3

2.

IX CD
IC

A)
m 2
3 sb
72 i
V' 6 (X
7 ( ex X
w ^ ft
0

0

i0

6

6
ft
7)4
* b

k

FC

C #
IC

a
y

b cb
3 0 (X
n
SB
72 i
3o
5
o
ft
FC 0
7)4
Ml
JI 4
ft
0
§
o it
IX ft
Xlfe
fe
Ip
6 iH o li
(X
&*J
8
IX
fi ib o

A

6

£
Ft

IX

3 ix

7)4
<b

?

a ?

/l^

ft

5
n

0

-Q

•^5

iX

^

Mill

BIEI

ft

IX

A^
RK

ic.'

IX
I'

&
7

IB
tl

»

It

IX

w IpI ^ ® Ip]

wra^t«®I»3^; -seas^
i^
^ CD
«

^T

I#
T^

y|3^l#)'l@^
''’ ' A # ^ H

IX

^^Aft^te§i6!g«s®«

iA

IS

8
w
5

9
M

£tg!gtgig!?H

j it gjj

°IX^

V

SI] k

A

Ej

JU

CH

rm

PAGE «

d*

(X

# z

it
ft

#i

3

£

i W
XL

IX

in
64

b

ft

V'

w a

L

fL

I'

C' © tz
t 7c 6

11

TH

IX
ix
iS

0
ft

p

^ ^>

7c ft

5

IX

6

ft

T

ZP

O

XV”

4®

IX

ft

5

£
CO 3
^

#

w

XL
ft

ft

d

IX ic
IX

n

IX 5

k
t5

ifi

z

The New Canadian

&

x

479 Queen St. W„

IX

CD

Toronto 2-B Ont.

rfr

Phone: EM. 6-5005

co

r- co
n
ft
f,
O'
f
/b
Me

IX

z
31

fiit

ft

7c

L

V'
3

lek

o
T

V'
3
h
v^

5

•

# ^ ^ H ^ 7 ^
M U ^ ^ M •T
ff ± © M kc
3
{> -* # © ® ^ 7f
^ ° ± ®i' ,y ^
i if 1^ 7 i r
t ft i: t '^ ^ i
^ f ^ j)|| if. 'V'

i
i> B ?
o
T u
V' © U
5 t 111

® W 1
g
L L 2
' n
t (X V' # G
#
3
^'
°
' ix t ° ft IE
®
^ * t 71
£ ^
X 7
7 t
x
3
# ^b
7

<
y 15 5
* I < ft 7 £ °
± ^ ill ix t ^ ^

»H J® 1 it © S
57£8^'?“S

^ 0 A s? ^ 2

T
S' 8 if
A
+ ? 7K

© v
<3

<

p
M
□ fci

|

1

1

.< O

n
0 f vl
?

°
g

•

riH'
Tia
E. 'PIT
K

H

a
E

b

1

W ■ 2 & .£ ® ? « '■“ j

__
i ? RR

hi

5 ft ft

S

i

II

W
fX

0* *w 1 ? ’ « G * + “ x ®
: > m si
t? >
-o L z
^

3

obA^c77?^yl

i «•? $fc

i

h.s>s

5x2 7 ® 7
® f Or ^ ®
BSi£i->'<ft®^fc7+
i? 't
h 88 + fa IB ^
? ^ 7 ^ | _£fflJg«0j_± if tt s 4 i>T i
△ © 0 H ft I ^ n
m
© ft ^ ^ । i ^ l 7 t 7
^ T 3 > © 5 ft 72
? $ zk J’
y 7' # t i 6 G 7 7 I r
J
# ^ 1 1 i ^ zK °
M 6 ^ b IX < t f ft’ a 8
S?!^7 ^ 45®
» d «> ju/«C ___ _
^ ° It ;k 1 ^ © I TP 7 a l'*fAL
s ’•yff •« v © I y 0 t t: B e ____ .
1
iS ' i ^® i>
&
M % 5 ^ i' G
©
© ^ 4? 7' © 2
x
in & T ft © ^
1
W?b > )
'
o ft
9 - rt 3 f < #. <TX
#
§ ^ T S t. A
hi K 0} ^ 7 1- <
M
§2 ^ © O ©
° |n] - J§ *v
#
t 3? . I ^ C *
iii •
5
5
© IX
*
__________
® f
K ^ iii

7 ^ © ;K ®
ft’ ®
1 O 72 ft f 7- b X

^Ht#ygffi^©^
2 O

V' ft ft ^ M ft & JS
• > bl G 1 ' © 7 ssssi«j>»s»5i»lf E
L | f| ^ K i^ y
’pHOsU;"®1
T
b
4
b
k V' M ° < ^ it X s;ji
r
«
hiJ^
1 S |KJ 5 G © S& «,
U 1 ^ - If ^.
£ Ml t § t M
I S
i
A
S
L ?
7 i
s * * *■ i e? l se
c
X 6^ U L l' b 7 3 h *
^i5f 7i
?5?i

®

M#^ ^^-77
R ; 1 Z i> 7 1
iG©d^y^a©
i^t^ It ^ ©4 7 ^
cn^r^-^n^

O

I * > * (- L E P ^ (7)
R 6^©^. lx © '> o« 0 t »

®

' ffl o « c t, * > o

72

ft

^ 03 < ®- 1
n t j[ a » » s
± L S # ffl T [ 0 i- » 0 5 B S
. 3
B 0 # ’ „» £
®
0 72^ ©
3
° X A ^■ ^ r a B st Ji 'f 2
M
1i ft
8 < IB g 5 5 8
I yn
A ^
“V [ X tr © ft ft A
W
#
>r > B
, a
w b g l « r i ^ J;
3 IX t
' ^: P
a n a < « » g x «
° x A £ ^. *
5 t t II It w 3 n> wj
A ’ t t + 4 «
'-1 /t
n a t f1 ®
A i^
■ ® UI W E 4 H Bt 1
1
A

i>gi; t V, ^ ITO rtT fiflg * fl «
.t»i»otr*t©B»'^

?E % * Jli .1 V' @

£ £ £ 12 7

B
n

ti ix

S

1

° S

ft i

ft S i " ®

' *

A

f*

5^ LH#«I
" 2B O J H
v < #> s — + △ ^ ^ *’ ^
o X
5 7
f ft W i ®
#a« > r *
8 A © < ffi i

1 6tiH
» n * * r,

x © A t L ' <
T
# ft 'Z A
A S
S
® o 1+ # X

2
J
§

0 ft hp
#1’^

'«i‘E

s -Uash««
m^mssvj

“Ow

’inu-.p

m a>

X »

5 V's <;t

3 7c 1 7Oft £ ^ 1 iM
^§
° 9 IX ? 2 ft ?X 01^
X f
X
' © 0 ft 3
i 6
R
V' ^ t ^ o #0'5 Xz XL
3 IX 7 y 72 t’ ' ^ ^ V'
i
I 5
°
j
ft # ^ ft
It i ^
°
r
5 y < 5
S t 3
?t 3
3
3 %
T 7 a © l' b J
yrft?
ft ft A O
3 li
2
X* y 72 ^
b 7' i
©3 ^ ^

li^
i^ i
72
ti bfxl^ i A 5 K 4
5 _
9 10ft ' g x- ^ x? ° A ° t ft sg ^ 1- ^ 9 5) ^ ^ ^ S ^
£ IC X
ft
IX
°
V
a
5
V' &
Z" ID A 5
4^7 72
IX # 0 © ^ + J A
A b
p
i
b U- X 7c A '7c
' £ ?
b ^ ft ^ T b 17 5j-i^ ^ 7c b IX t’ ? fc $ 1 ^
• ^ g ^
bT17^^ b^^: c fcFi 3V2V' G S 72 X A © # 4
72
M1 K ' X ^ t 0 A t 0 @ 7: ft ^ ©
° 5 t 72
^C x b © X V1 t>l/b X |L
V'^,
fpj
7b IX ad / -y
^ 3 v^ | 0 ft -t g ^ bfX^Xft#f
4 il ^ pg 7

• 7 ? i

PAGE 7

SaturdwAEUL-RM

personal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries

Everything Black
In Japan — Even
The Underwears

^^te^^ndDomgs
All Vancouverites Invited To YBA Clambake

VAN COUVER, B .0.—Every on e open fire. Hot dogs sand soft
TOKYO.
—
The
Black
Boor
welcome to the N’ ancouver An­ drinks will be available on the
S TORONTO.—- Jr. and Mrs. Ray
VANCOUVER, B. C. — Mr. is here in Japan
nual Y.B.A. Clam Bake on April grounds.
Cantelon (nee Ami KobayakaBus service will be available,
seven
years,
it
wa
passed
to announce the Senzo Yonemura, 87,
26th at Crescent Beach. Just fol­
v-<>) are happy
at
the
away
on
April
1st,
1964
the Japan Times.
low the signs and arrows along leaving the Vancouver Buddhist
birth of a baby girl, yet unnam- Vancouver General Hospital. FuApril 7th, 1964 neral service was held on April
Weekly Manga
the road.
All you need is a Church at Jackson and Powell at
ea,; on Tuesday,
General Hospi- 3, 1964 at the Vancouver Buddh­ vises readers to
shovel, a bucket and lots of en­ 11 a.m. For further information
ar the Scarboro
to
be
fashionblack,
if
von
want
'
Kojima at AL.
thusiasm to join in with the clam phone Keiko
Baby weighed in at i Ibs. 10 ist Church. The Rev. S. Ikuta able this year.
tai
officiated. Cremation took place
digging. Then relax and enjoy
on April 4th.
“Anything” means “anytl
(Miss) J, Ryujin,
Mother, daughter, and father
you put on” — from your under­ the warm spring air over a cup
Social Convenor
of tasty clam chowder by the
ft-all doing finewear
to
a
suit.
ARIKADO
*
*
Especially fashionable black
TORONTO.—Mr. Henry Sakae commodities are men’s underwear, Montreal Nisei Golf Clubbers Begin Swinging
It is a good policy to
Arikado, 59, passed iaway on both shorts and shirts. Usually
have the RIGHT POLICY
MONTREAL. — At a recent by qualifying rounds for the C.
April 13th, 1964 at his home such products are made in white.
Consult
with a heart attack. Funeral ser­ Nobody thought of manufactu?’- General Meeting of the Montreal Tanaka match play trophy.
Nisei Golf Club, Sam Kobuke
Going into June the 14th will
vice \vas held on Tuesday, April ing black underwear before.
WALES and DUNCAN
was
re-elected
to
head
the
local
14th at the Ralph Day Funeral
be a “Four Ball” Tournament
insurance agents Home and officiated' by the Rev. Black underwear is also po; fraternity for another and Die 21st, a “Best Ball’
M. Takada and the Rev. M. N o • pillar .among women now. It
The other two t
Tournament. All former members
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
risue. Interment took place on been selling well since last
— Hi­ are urged to turn out early and
are:
Secty-Trea
Phone WA. 1-3171
April .15th at Prospect Cemetery. tober.
ro Uchida, Handicap Chairman get back into shape. Prospective
This means the decline of tt
— Gordon Yamashita.
members are reminded that golf­
well-accepted idea in Ja
event for this ing does wonders for that TV
For Repairs On
d “Black underwear is only fo
say it with
a tournament hockey shape. Get in. touch with
season
professional women.”
FLOWERS
—. RADIO — HI-FI §
Men skiing on white mountai! M.ay 1.7th and 24th for the M. on executive or former member
Toyota trophy — “gives you only and come out to try the game.
are mostly dressed
SHARON’S FLORIST
JAMES KAMINO « slopes
a few weeks to get into shape.”
black. It w,as only early I
Mont. Bulletin
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
year that Japanese
Tills will be followed May 31st
saring that a man with bla
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki '
ski slacks looked unrefined. Now Hamilton-Toronto J.C. Angler s Club Report
EM. 4-9913
Bus: HO. 6-2041
1
they say: Black slacks are much
The Annual General Meeting of the Hamilton-Toronto J.C.
more becoming to men than red
Res: HO. 6-7962
|
(TORONTO)
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
|
or blue ones. They look mascuine!”
Black has invaded Japanese
a
people
’s bedrooms too. Although
Welcome Japanese' Canadian Friends
a Japanese rayon company of
wets in
fers new bed
color, the bl act ones are mo stpopular. They’re especially. well• . , , •
received by women “’who live in and the Spring Meeting land Dinner.
Thanks
to
the
manv
interested
’
members
who
participated
in
£
de-luxe apartments.”
Thanks to
di^ssedj we ran short of time allowed for
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
the various topics
( w^«6<
this meeting.
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
at dinner, 39 — at meeting, 13 — unable
Roll call: 43
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Pau! K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
to attend.
I
,
Chiropractor,
Naturopathy
' ' - at this meeting
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Accomplished
t ! Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
Membership
fee of $15.00 may
paid in full or
Seating Capacity 240
rY
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
paid in two payments, that is: initial payment of $8.00 by May
■
Nerve Conditions
1st and the balance in full ($7.00) by July 1st, 1964.
_
728A St. Clair Ave. West
B. Club Caps: executive to inquire and obtain suitable an
(i/2 block west of Christie)
economical club caps for members,
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
C. Contest Rule changes:
1
if no answer call — 621-1989
(1) Trophies to be awarded for each of the following, class
1
TORONTO
\hChop Suey House
of fish: Luke
Lake Trout,
Trout Great Northern Pike, Muskmonge — 28 and
for
Muskie.
(This is in addition to last years list.)
_
over
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT
(2) Entries must be post-marked vrithin 14 days of catching
OUR
uJ ISSAN,
';^r
(3) Contest fish must be weighed (cm govt, inspected scale)
ORIENTAL DINING ROOM
^nd measured in the presence of witness listed below who must
EXCELLENT FOOD and FRIENDLY SERVICE
UNDAS
affix his (or her) signature verifying these facts.
Open: 11:30 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. — Sunday 12 noon to 1:00 a.m.
ATSUN
Witness: Scale owner, Consevation officer, Police constable,
Call EM. 8-2475 — 131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
Postmaster, Clergyman, or fellow-member of our club
CAR SALES &
— H.T.J.C.A.C.
“Take Out Orders"
SERVICE LTD.
YONEMURA

IWONGCroW

CHOP SUEY MIEB^ ■

GOLDEN DRAGON

mi

1706 Dundas Hwy. East
Cooksville, Ont.
COME & TRY

Bums UNOT STOiS

MADE CAR
5 Hwy 1 Mile west of
No. 27 Hwy.
TORONTO Phone 277-8522

No

YOUR SHOPPING LET
6 SAKURA RICE
S MARUKIN shoyu

©vinegar

a

• SUGAR

• EGGS
© SUKIYAKI MEAT
8 MANJU
s MANY VARIETIES OF ARAHE

EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO

SMALL

SHOE SIZES

Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage insurance

New Spring Styles
Just Arrived

Dolls and Statuettes

Paramount Gift Shop

Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14

Passage arranged by Steamer or Air

ALBERT'S SHOE STORE

T. KAMEOKA

1328 Queen St. West

K- Iwata Travel Service

Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto

We Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient

Call for Reservations or

Information—EM. 8-9334

733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)

113 McCaul St., TORONTO

TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Thursday And Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

page 8

T H E

NE W

C A N A D I A N

Saturday, April ijjod

Who Are The “Mr. Bigs” THE NEW UmJ
| In Japanese Business ?

£'liriIIIIIIIlllII!IIIIIIIIIIIIililllllllllllllllIllinilIIIIIllI!IIIIII!llIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIl£

|

Vagaries
By LARRY TAJIRI

Authorised as second dsn ^- I
and for payment of pcstage >1:
Post Office DepartneaU Otto

TOKYO.—According, to knowledgeable observers here, these
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher, Kt
men
perhaps rank las Japan’s most powerful business leaders:
Yul Brynner Meets Japanese Cousins
TSUMURA,
English
Taizo Ishizaka, chairman of the Federation of Economic or­
WHEN Yul Brynner was in Japan last year, filming “Flight ganizations,
Editor,
KEN
MORI, Jap^
Japan’s most powerful business grouping. Mr. Ishi­
from Ashiya,” a co-production of Harold! Hecht Production of Hol­ zaka is the grand1 old man , of Japanese industrialism. In 1948 Section Editor and Advert^
lywood and Tokyo’s Daiei studio, he was -visited by a number of he was called in to reorganize the Tokyo Shibaura Electric Com­
Japanese who were introduced to the Tokyo press as “cousins on pany.
SUBSCRIPTION
With sales of $795,000,000 in fiscal 1962, Toshiba (the short
his father’s side.” Brynner’s “cousins” also visited1 the star in name for
54.00
per 6 months
his company) is the second largest firm in the country.
Yokohama and Kyoto and the story of Brynner’s part-Japanese
$7.00 per year
Kogoro Uiamura, the vice-chairman and paid executive of
recial heritage was allowed to circulate in Nippon.
479 QUEEN ST. WEST ’
the
federation. Once a government official, he is regarded as
The subject of Brynner’s racial background has created njuch
the
chief
liaison
man
between
the
federation
and
the
government.
newspaper copy and the star- obviously has abetted some of these
Toronto 2-B. Ont,
stories. The star has listed Sakhalin Island, then Japanese terri­
Power Reflected
EMpire 6-5005
tory, as his place of birth some 40-odd years ago and this fact is
Ataru Kobayashi, former president of the Japan Industrial
still carried in the International Motion Picture Almanac.
Development Bank. This semi-governmentai bank is an important
One would doubt this aspect of Brynner’s background and the source of money to Japan’s capital-short industry. “Although
actor has neither affirmed nor denied the stories. “I don't mind Mr. Kobayashi now has left the bank, he still has the “halo of that
telling .anyone about mv life since I became ian actor,” he said
recently, “What happened before that, will always remain private.” power,” it is said.
Yoshi®ne Iwasa, president of the Fuji Bank. This is the
Vera Bremer (one ‘n’) who is said to be two-n Brynner’s sister
largest
and! most international minded of the four biggest zaibatsu
has denied the fact of Oriental racial heritage.
Female Help Wanted
banks.
Before
the occupation required these banks to change their
“I never deny any of the stories,” Brynner has said. “The
name,
it
was
the
Yasuda
bank.
The
other
three
zaibatsu
took
BEAUT1' salon operator and a"--—■
writers have their fun, and they have furnished me with amuse
their old names after the end of the occupation, and reassembled: required. West end shop. Reason^ment.”
terms of salary or share basis crap
The Tokyo papers ran several stories about Brynner and his their empires to a certain extent. Fuji kept its new name- and negotiated, Phone 366-6388 or 42l-«g
(Toronto).
Japanese relatives and quoted Brynner as saying he spent his sum­ ventured into new corporate fields.
mers in Kyoto during his childhood! when dust storms swept in
Vital Roles Played
Male Help Wanted
on his home city of Pelting. The most widely-circulated of the sto­
Shigeo Nagano, president of the Fuji Iron and Steel Company.
ries of Brynner’s background described his father as a Swedish
SEVERAL gardeners wanted. Eire?-,
Takeshi Sakurada, president of Nisshin Spinning,.Company.
ence not necessary. Phone (SadajT
consular official in China.
LE. 4-4366 dr (Ikeda) — LE. 1-2784 (To­
Hiroki
Imazato,
president
of
Japan
Ball
Bearing
Company.
Incidentally, Brynner was responsible in part for changing the
ronto).
The
latteitwo
play
a
vital
role
in
the
Japan
Managers
Or
­
character of Sergeant Mike Warren in Elliot Arnold’s novel.
“Flight from Ashiya,” which involves a group of U.S. Air Force ganization, the body which sets management policy in the spring; A FEW garden helpers or students
wanted. Phone CH. 1-4103 Mr. Matoba
paramedics who risk their lives to rescue the survivors of the round of labor negotiations.
(Toronto).
sinking of a Japanese freighter in the seas south of Japan. Warren
All of the labove-named are significant members of the Fede­
A FEW gardener's help wanted! Pheas
of the novel becomes a Nisei, Sgt. Mike Takashima as Brynner ration of Economic Organizations.
781-9508 (Mitsushiro).
plays him in the picture.
Mr. Iwasa is also a member of the Board of Trustees of the EXPERIENCED spotter cleaner lor c
The film involves the Nisei sergeant romantically with an Keizai Doyukai. It is equivalent in Japan to the Committee for,
dry cleaning plant, Scarson
Algerian girl, played by Daniele Gaubert, in a flashback sequence Economic Development in the United States, Political and! Econ­ small
Phone PL. 5-6731.
set in the North African campaign, and with a Red Cross nurse, omic Planning, in Great Britain, or the European Committee
portrayed by Suzy Parker, in a scene set at the air base in Japan. for Economic and Social Progress, in Italy, West Germany, and
Domestic Help Wanted
“Flight from Ashiya,” which has just been released by United France.
EXPERIENCED female housekeeper. Live
Artists, also introduces a young Japanese actress, Eiko Taki, in
in. Private room with T.V. Fond d
Each of these organizations are business research groups.
children. Bathurst & Eglinton district
the role of George Chakiris’ wife in the picture. Miss Taki, 18,
Led Mission to United States
HU. 5-0922 (Toronto).
was selected from 125 actresses interviewed by Director Michel
The Fuji Bank president also is the leader of a nine-mian COOK-houseman for adult family. Sleep
Anderson in Japan.
or out. St. Clair & Yonge area. No.
The fact that Sergeant Takashima in the picture is of part- economic mission to the United States that arrived in San Fran­ 2in Oriole
Gardens, Mr. W. J. Willoughby.
cisco
March
21.
Mr.
Nagano,
Mr.
Imazato,
and
Mr.
Sakurada
are
Japanese ancestry is used to make a story point in the film, relating
Phone WJA. 4-1984 or HU. 1-3391 (To­
to the anti-Japanese prejudice of Col. Stevenson, the role played also members.
ronto).
by Richard Widmark. The colonel blames the Japanese for the
Its other members are highranking businessmen, and a i'csBusiness for Sale
death of his wife in a Japanese prison camp in tire Philippines in pected scholar, Dr. Seiichi Tobata, president of the institute of
World War II.
Asian Economic Affairs.
BEAUTY parlour with 7 dryers for sole.
Advisers include a Tabor leader, professor and an editor of Reasonable terms. Phone 366-6388 or
SPEAKING of Japanese-American co-productions, singer P.at
Boone is interested in doing one. Boone’s project, however, will be the Japan Economic Journal, Japanese equivalent of the Wall 421-9983 (Toronto).
•a picture oriented toward the Japanese audience. If the project Street Journal.
The mi embers of this mission make it much more than a mere
sells, he will be the first topflight American star to appear in a
trade mission. These are some of the most important economic
Japanese picture.
The role Boone has in mind is that of a cocky American base­ leaders of ia powerful industrial nation of 90 million people. Their
ball player who comes to Japan to play with a Japanese team and influence on the government is considerable.
learns a lesson about himself and his fellow man.
.
Their schedule took them to 11 major American cities, end­
THE. MIR1SCH Brothers, who have the movie rights to James ing up in Washington, D.C. April 15.
Michener’s novel, “Hawaii,” have assured once more that the pro­
One other organization, the Japan Chamber of Commerce,
ject is still on their schedule, with filming of Dalton Trumbo’s, ranks among the first in business organizations. It represents
script now scheduled for 1965.
more the small manufacturer and commercial interests.
IT the picture is made in line with the present story treat­
ment, “Hawaii” will be the most important picture affecting Ame­
FROM AGE 65
ricans of Japanese ancestry since Dore Schary produced “Go for
Broke! ’ at.MGM in 1951. The drama of the Japanese family in
Here is a plan to provide la
the book will be one of the major story lines in the picture.
your family if you should die,
The Mirisches are now talking with another producer-director
or for your retirement years i
ou/erA
regarding the film since Fred Zinnemann has dropped out of the
you survive . . •
picture. A budget of $10 million has been set.

CLASSIFIED

$300

A MONTH
FOR LIFE!

TORIC
OPTICAL

Recsocratic Dance

"Poorman's Hop"

OPTOMETRISTS

proprietor

Complete Care
For Your Eyes

JON ONODERA

ilij^±

HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)

Music by “Johnny Kunitomo and His Live Wires”

9:00 p.m. Friday, April 24th, 1964
War Amps Hall — Wellesley Street
Bargain Price — $1.25 per person

118 West Hastings St,
VANCOUVER, B.C.

(Residence)

540 Eglinton Ave. W^

Toronto

Cordial Welcome To All
Come and bring your family and friends to the

1st. Annual Spring Bazaar
At The J. C. Cultural Centre
Held 11 ith The Co-operation Of All J.C. Organizations

Announcement

HI. 7-2461

•

RU- 2-8121

By completing the enquiry
below, you can obtain de
suitable to your personal
tuation.

SUN

LIFE

ASSURANCE CO. OF CANA^
PARKWAY PLAZA

Dr. John Hiromu Kawaguchi,
dentist,

wishes

to announce

67 ELLESMERE RD.,
SCARBOROUGH

the opening of his practice on

Monday, April 20th at 722-A

Saturday, April 25th — 2:00 to 9:00 p.m.

Pape Avenue (at Danforth), in

GOODIES AVAIL-ABLE!

Toronto.

Osushi, Ohagi. .Manju. Tempura. Udou. Japanese Curios.

BUS. Phone: HO. 6-2000.

Novelty. Games, Door Prizes, and many other surprizes.

Michael Otsuka, C. A.

RES. Phone LE. 5-4078.

NAME....................................

ADDRESS . ..................... ' ’ ’ '
OCCUPATION . ...................
Exact Date Of Birth..............