Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
tiXXVlH—N°- 39
Toronto, Ont.
SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1964
1364-65 Bd. of Directors . .
1,700
Newsmen
or Olympics
S. Hagino Elected
Director s Pres. Of
J.C. Cultural Centre
TOKYO. — A total of abour
-® foreign newsmen, camera^tedinicians-the largest
xie? ever — rill come to
f :he Tokyo Olympic Games
Heber, according to new
^etes of the Games Organize
g Committee.
The estimates were made on
ie basis of increased foreign
plications received for idenfeeon cards (I-D. cards) for
sking newsmen and cameraa and for appropriate identi
cation documents for techni-
Photo bv Larry Nakamura
Canada's Olympic Judo Team
TORONTO. — A hard-driving businessman,
Mr. Sam Hagino has been elected as the new
President of the J.C. Cultural Centre s -Board Oj
Directors at a special' Board meeting held das.
Wednesday night. He replaces Acting-President,
Mr. Kunio Hidaka.
.
TORONTO.—Canadian Olympic Judo team coach, Mr. Frank
Other directors elected to executive position^
Hafashita 5th-dan, gets help from Canadian Judo champion, Doug
Rodgers, 4th-dan, in holding up his Achievment Certificate awarded are: 1st Vice-President — Mikio Nakamura, 2na
The Organizing Committee had recently by the Ontario Government at the legislature. Aus certi Vice-President — George Tanaka, 3rd Vice-Fress September earmarked 650 ficate is given in recognition to those who have worked harm
ident__ Coby
D. cards for foreign newsmen to deveiopTmateur sport in Ontario.
_ Kobayashi, Secretary — Roy bnin,
ad SO I.D. cards for foreign
Rodgers and Hatashita will be representing Canada at the Qnd Treasurer ---- Harry■ Fukushima.
aaeramen. These card's take the Tokyo Olympics this October.____________ ________ —_— ---------------- ---------At the Annual General Meet
’.ace of visas for entry into
ing of the Japanese Canadian
span and admit the bearers into
Cultural Centre on May 10th, the
'a Olympic Games Venues as
election of the 1964-65 Board of
■ell as the Olympic Village.
Directors highlighted the gather
But these numbers have been
turn him to his prewar status as
the
ruling
Conservative
party
TOKYO. — The constitution
®i insufficient, the officials
a man-god. But tliey would like ing. Some 50 people attended.
called
forrevision
of
the
constiai because of foreign televi- that General Douglas MacArthur
to strengthen his position, and
Continuing in the second year
k coverage and other request ■ and his advisors drafted for Ja jution.
make it equivalent to that of a
“
It
is
hoped
that
a
truly
in
of their term will be: Kunio Hi
pan at the end of World War II
d commitments.
bo British monarch.
was 17-years old this month and dependent constitution willown
—Civil liberties: Left wingers daka, .Mrs. T. Ikeda, Yoshikazu
The officials said United Press Japan’s two leading political par written by the people’s
want no changes in the arrang Kimura, Yuki Onizuka, Tadao
nternational, the
Associated ties were engaged in a bitter will,” he said.
ing freedoms guaranteed by the Tanaka, and Mrs. Ruth Yoneto
stress
that
fe, Reuters, AFP and Tass quarrel over the merits of amend
“We would like
lews Agencies, and newsmen
we plan no revival of sovereignty constitution. Conservatives would mo to.
it.
.
.
the military like to give the police more power
ad cameramen from some 7 ing
Constitution Day is a national for the emperor,
•N ewly elected directors are:
dairies will total over- 1,000. holiday in Japan. However, work draft and the (prewar) legal sys to deal with political violence.
Harry
Fukushima, Minoru Ha
a addition, 71 radio stations ers got no benefit from it thia tem. Basic human rights should
gino, Sam Hagino, Tokue Kame
® 59 countries and 42 televi- year since it fell on a Sunday.
be protected by all means.
The
Japan
Socialist
party
coun.
t® networks from 39 countries
oka, Coby Kobayashi, Mickey
Japan’s two largest political
dli send about 500 persons.
tered
with
a
statement
that
ir
Matsubayashi, Kazuo Nakamura,
parties both issued statements.
was flatly opposed to any chang
Mikio Nakamura, Shoji NakashiShigesaburo
Maeo,
chairman
of
A press house bein built by
es whatever in the MacArtnui
se Organizing Committee in
ma. Usaburo Nakashima, Georconstitution.
. .
Mi Park will accommodate
government
commission
ge Sato, Roy Shin, George Tana
?: 1,000, the officials said.
which has been studying revi
ka, and Kinzie Tanaka.
WINNIPEG, Man.—Mr. Wally
sion of the constitution for se
iJD. cards will be issued to the
veral years is scheduled to make Shibata, Manitoba JCGA execu
Mr. Ernest Jomori was re
gaining applicants provided
its final report at the end o. tive, was recently awarded a appointed as the J.C. Cultural
- can show proof of having;
TOKYO. — Rumors are circu ^The Socialists, and other left Nippon Hoso Kyokai (NHK) Centre auditor.
living quarters in Tokyo
^yig the Gaines, the officials lating here that Cuban Premier
wing parties, who together got Goodwill medal. The NHK is
Fidel ’Castro
may visit Japan
The meeting, chaired by Act
about 40 per cent of the votes Japan’s national TV-Radio net
this
fall
with
the
Cuban
Olym
ing-President,
Mr. Kunio Hidaka,
R stone will be left unturned
at the last general election, have
work.
pic
delegation.
_
refused to take part in the study.
opened with a Report of the Di
VE e^.® to provide satisfacThe Mainichi Shimibun, one ot
Mr. Shibata won his medal for
The major sore points, in the
Ve?ce ^ Ve foreign press Japan’s “big three” newspapers,
rectors by the Chairman. This in
Canadian - Japanese
me officials said, particu- said word that Castro would i-'e constitution revision question arc: promoting
cluded a resume of the Centre’s
—
Status
of
the
Japanese
arm
U--^ °f 3ome complaints tc visit Japan was first heard
goodwill.
achievements of the past year
^7."® muds about the orga- unofficially by the Japanese em ed forces: left wing groups warn
covering the building and the
nothing done to raise the presM the last 1960 Olympic
bassy in Havana.
.
ti»-e of Japans new self-defense
Rome.
site, centre activities, amended
According to the Mainichi, tn- force. They argue that the army
charter,
income
tax
exemp
restaurant in the press Japanes'e Foreign Office has in a was an instrument of suppres
tion, finances of the centre, liai
? Mil be able to serve 1,500 cated that Japan would have no sion under the prewar governson "with other organizations,
concerned
C0
Pcsrmed with covering objections if Castro came to J a- ment.
,
T.
Barnes. Three meals, pan for the Olympics in Octobei.
TOKYO. — The Harajuku Po special gifts, and a short trioute
__ Xo war clause: h vas ma
a^out .<5, will be served
ten into the constitution by Mac- lice Station, closest to the main to the retiring directors.
ZX,.8^1 Price of S3.50. Trie
Arthur’s advisors while Amer.- Olympic Stadium and the Olym
^ru win operate until
can resentment against Japan pic Village, has started a moral
A report from the Executive
was still strong and the cola ^a campaign to “clear up’' the area Director, Mr. Bob Kadoguchi fol
hadn’t really started. Nov, ^ome of questionable establishments.
hUT^^ring Committee will
lowed. He said that the Centre
influential Americans would iue
Police officers have been visit
^^Ce ^th a s^f of
is attracting more people and
Japan to scrap it, and a«uOSAKA. — Matsushita Electric a greater share of die harden ing homes in what is primarily organizations through much pub
W11 '-’■-.pei’sons in the press
a residential area with this can
l0 assist the press.
Co. chairman Konosuke Matsu of her defense. Japanese left wino
licity given by the press, radio,
for cooperation:
shita retained the position of _ P' Groups, whose thinking range,
>3^51 P°U office will
“Harajuku. as you are well and television. He also revealed
money earner in Japan f°y y from
neutralist to pro-com- aware, will be the centre of acPress house to
some programs slated for the
^ 7 ^Patching of press ninth consecutive year i^l'2^’' munist, want the no-war guaian- tivities of the 1964 Olympic
according to the Osaka Tax
future
such as: Lectures and de
tee kept.
_ v
Games. Many foreigners will be
nd Fan? finding manuscripts
_
Emperor
Hirohito,
x
._
coming and we don't want the monstrations by two head mas
^ou» air mail Bureau.
Matsushita, who often
the Conservativeswam to
abroad.
district to..get a bad name. Any ters of Ikebana from Japan (Sogarded as the man who has nse^
thing you can do to help us will fu Teshigahara and Houn Ohara)
order to
x-l.
,
sss
^^t die foreign from raus to riches, earned Y4b4
be appreciated.”
.
on May 24th; a Sumi-e (brush
buses million (S13 million) during last
Recently,
housewives
m
Lie
ti$ 7 t^ ori nine different year. His income in 1963 ^
painting)
program; Conversation
area protested
against wnat
KOFU — The 220 barber- thev termed an increasing num al English; and a new set of
^A?^ ?teR ^ °T 30 minu- more than Y45 million (S12o,000)
gbou= in Kofu announced tney
.
:
01
chauffeur-driv- over that of 1962.^
The 68-vear-old businessman UH “not give Beatle, square kHjg ber* of “sex hotels.” Consequently, programs aimed at the children.
/^actured autothe area was designated as a
;^ d“ \e ?-.acd at the dis- founded an electric empa, or other unconventional^ hmre - “cultural district,” being close to
“Nearly 4 tons of gifts f^om
a^
hi Mi school students.
.
hr^ -®?i?1. press corps, bearing his name in
the Meiji arid Togo shrines, and
The barbers said unusual --air- the issuance of new licenses for
(Continued on page 8)
^-trs 4. J1"1 ^rnaLional news expanded it to one oi me t ■rA'4' Probably be ■oro- industrial firms in the nauo.. cats encourage juvenile helm hotels banned.
^.M ^elusive limousine His company produces television quency.
arid radio sets.
MacArthur Const Changes Evokes Quarrel
Fidel Castro May
Visit Tokyo Games
Man. JCCA Exec.
Given NHK Medal
For Goodwill Work
“Sex Hotels" Shut
At Olympic Village
Mr, K, IMSuSliita IS
Japan'S Top CaSh Man
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
tiXXVlH—N°- 39
Toronto, Ont.
SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1964
1364-65 Bd. of Directors . .
1,700
Newsmen
or Olympics
S. Hagino Elected
Director s Pres. Of
J.C. Cultural Centre
TOKYO. — A total of abour
-® foreign newsmen, camera^tedinicians-the largest
xie? ever — rill come to
f :he Tokyo Olympic Games
Heber, according to new
^etes of the Games Organize
g Committee.
The estimates were made on
ie basis of increased foreign
plications received for idenfeeon cards (I-D. cards) for
sking newsmen and cameraa and for appropriate identi
cation documents for techni-
Photo bv Larry Nakamura
Canada's Olympic Judo Team
TORONTO. — A hard-driving businessman,
Mr. Sam Hagino has been elected as the new
President of the J.C. Cultural Centre s -Board Oj
Directors at a special' Board meeting held das.
Wednesday night. He replaces Acting-President,
Mr. Kunio Hidaka.
.
TORONTO.—Canadian Olympic Judo team coach, Mr. Frank
Other directors elected to executive position^
Hafashita 5th-dan, gets help from Canadian Judo champion, Doug
Rodgers, 4th-dan, in holding up his Achievment Certificate awarded are: 1st Vice-President — Mikio Nakamura, 2na
The Organizing Committee had recently by the Ontario Government at the legislature. Aus certi Vice-President — George Tanaka, 3rd Vice-Fress September earmarked 650 ficate is given in recognition to those who have worked harm
ident__ Coby
D. cards for foreign newsmen to deveiopTmateur sport in Ontario.
_ Kobayashi, Secretary — Roy bnin,
ad SO I.D. cards for foreign
Rodgers and Hatashita will be representing Canada at the Qnd Treasurer ---- Harry■ Fukushima.
aaeramen. These card's take the Tokyo Olympics this October.____________ ________ —_— ---------------- ---------At the Annual General Meet
’.ace of visas for entry into
ing of the Japanese Canadian
span and admit the bearers into
Cultural Centre on May 10th, the
'a Olympic Games Venues as
election of the 1964-65 Board of
■ell as the Olympic Village.
Directors highlighted the gather
But these numbers have been
turn him to his prewar status as
the
ruling
Conservative
party
TOKYO. — The constitution
®i insufficient, the officials
a man-god. But tliey would like ing. Some 50 people attended.
called
forrevision
of
the
constiai because of foreign televi- that General Douglas MacArthur
to strengthen his position, and
Continuing in the second year
k coverage and other request ■ and his advisors drafted for Ja jution.
make it equivalent to that of a
“
It
is
hoped
that
a
truly
in
of their term will be: Kunio Hi
pan at the end of World War II
d commitments.
bo British monarch.
was 17-years old this month and dependent constitution willown
—Civil liberties: Left wingers daka, .Mrs. T. Ikeda, Yoshikazu
The officials said United Press Japan’s two leading political par written by the people’s
want no changes in the arrang Kimura, Yuki Onizuka, Tadao
nternational, the
Associated ties were engaged in a bitter will,” he said.
ing freedoms guaranteed by the Tanaka, and Mrs. Ruth Yoneto
stress
that
fe, Reuters, AFP and Tass quarrel over the merits of amend
“We would like
lews Agencies, and newsmen
we plan no revival of sovereignty constitution. Conservatives would mo to.
it.
.
.
the military like to give the police more power
ad cameramen from some 7 ing
Constitution Day is a national for the emperor,
•N ewly elected directors are:
dairies will total over- 1,000. holiday in Japan. However, work draft and the (prewar) legal sys to deal with political violence.
Harry
Fukushima, Minoru Ha
a addition, 71 radio stations ers got no benefit from it thia tem. Basic human rights should
gino, Sam Hagino, Tokue Kame
® 59 countries and 42 televi- year since it fell on a Sunday.
be protected by all means.
The
Japan
Socialist
party
coun.
t® networks from 39 countries
oka, Coby Kobayashi, Mickey
Japan’s two largest political
dli send about 500 persons.
tered
with
a
statement
that
ir
Matsubayashi, Kazuo Nakamura,
parties both issued statements.
was flatly opposed to any chang
Mikio Nakamura, Shoji NakashiShigesaburo
Maeo,
chairman
of
A press house bein built by
es whatever in the MacArtnui
se Organizing Committee in
ma. Usaburo Nakashima, Georconstitution.
. .
Mi Park will accommodate
government
commission
ge Sato, Roy Shin, George Tana
?: 1,000, the officials said.
which has been studying revi
ka, and Kinzie Tanaka.
WINNIPEG, Man.—Mr. Wally
sion of the constitution for se
iJD. cards will be issued to the
veral years is scheduled to make Shibata, Manitoba JCGA execu
Mr. Ernest Jomori was re
gaining applicants provided
its final report at the end o. tive, was recently awarded a appointed as the J.C. Cultural
- can show proof of having;
TOKYO. — Rumors are circu ^The Socialists, and other left Nippon Hoso Kyokai (NHK) Centre auditor.
living quarters in Tokyo
^yig the Gaines, the officials lating here that Cuban Premier
wing parties, who together got Goodwill medal. The NHK is
Fidel ’Castro
may visit Japan
The meeting, chaired by Act
about 40 per cent of the votes Japan’s national TV-Radio net
this
fall
with
the
Cuban
Olym
ing-President,
Mr. Kunio Hidaka,
R stone will be left unturned
at the last general election, have
work.
pic
delegation.
_
refused to take part in the study.
opened with a Report of the Di
VE e^.® to provide satisfacThe Mainichi Shimibun, one ot
Mr. Shibata won his medal for
The major sore points, in the
Ve?ce ^ Ve foreign press Japan’s “big three” newspapers,
rectors by the Chairman. This in
Canadian - Japanese
me officials said, particu- said word that Castro would i-'e constitution revision question arc: promoting
cluded a resume of the Centre’s
—
Status
of
the
Japanese
arm
U--^ °f 3ome complaints tc visit Japan was first heard
goodwill.
achievements of the past year
^7."® muds about the orga- unofficially by the Japanese em ed forces: left wing groups warn
covering the building and the
nothing done to raise the presM the last 1960 Olympic
bassy in Havana.
.
ti»-e of Japans new self-defense
Rome.
site, centre activities, amended
According to the Mainichi, tn- force. They argue that the army
charter,
income
tax
exemp
restaurant in the press Japanes'e Foreign Office has in a was an instrument of suppres
tion, finances of the centre, liai
? Mil be able to serve 1,500 cated that Japan would have no sion under the prewar governson "with other organizations,
concerned
C0
Pcsrmed with covering objections if Castro came to J a- ment.
,
T.
Barnes. Three meals, pan for the Olympics in Octobei.
TOKYO. — The Harajuku Po special gifts, and a short trioute
__ Xo war clause: h vas ma
a^out .<5, will be served
ten into the constitution by Mac- lice Station, closest to the main to the retiring directors.
ZX,.8^1 Price of S3.50. Trie
Arthur’s advisors while Amer.- Olympic Stadium and the Olym
^ru win operate until
can resentment against Japan pic Village, has started a moral
A report from the Executive
was still strong and the cola ^a campaign to “clear up’' the area Director, Mr. Bob Kadoguchi fol
hadn’t really started. Nov, ^ome of questionable establishments.
hUT^^ring Committee will
lowed. He said that the Centre
influential Americans would iue
Police officers have been visit
^^Ce ^th a s^f of
is attracting more people and
Japan to scrap it, and a«uOSAKA. — Matsushita Electric a greater share of die harden ing homes in what is primarily organizations through much pub
W11 '-’■-.pei’sons in the press
a residential area with this can
l0 assist the press.
Co. chairman Konosuke Matsu of her defense. Japanese left wino
licity given by the press, radio,
for cooperation:
shita retained the position of _ P' Groups, whose thinking range,
>3^51 P°U office will
“Harajuku. as you are well and television. He also revealed
money earner in Japan f°y y from
neutralist to pro-com- aware, will be the centre of acPress house to
some programs slated for the
^ 7 ^Patching of press ninth consecutive year i^l'2^’' munist, want the no-war guaian- tivities of the 1964 Olympic
according to the Osaka Tax
future
such as: Lectures and de
tee kept.
_ v
Games. Many foreigners will be
nd Fan? finding manuscripts
_
Emperor
Hirohito,
x
._
coming and we don't want the monstrations by two head mas
^ou» air mail Bureau.
Matsushita, who often
the Conservativeswam to
abroad.
district to..get a bad name. Any ters of Ikebana from Japan (Sogarded as the man who has nse^
thing you can do to help us will fu Teshigahara and Houn Ohara)
order to
x-l.
,
sss
^^t die foreign from raus to riches, earned Y4b4
be appreciated.”
.
on May 24th; a Sumi-e (brush
buses million (S13 million) during last
Recently,
housewives
m
Lie
ti$ 7 t^ ori nine different year. His income in 1963 ^
painting)
program; Conversation
area protested
against wnat
KOFU — The 220 barber- thev termed an increasing num al English; and a new set of
^A?^ ?teR ^ °T 30 minu- more than Y45 million (S12o,000)
gbou= in Kofu announced tney
.
:
01
chauffeur-driv- over that of 1962.^
The 68-vear-old businessman UH “not give Beatle, square kHjg ber* of “sex hotels.” Consequently, programs aimed at the children.
/^actured autothe area was designated as a
;^ d“ \e ?-.acd at the dis- founded an electric empa, or other unconventional^ hmre - “cultural district,” being close to
“Nearly 4 tons of gifts f^om
a^
hi Mi school students.
.
hr^ -®?i?1. press corps, bearing his name in
the Meiji arid Togo shrines, and
The barbers said unusual --air- the issuance of new licenses for
(Continued on page 8)
^-trs 4. J1"1 ^rnaLional news expanded it to one oi me t ■rA'4' Probably be ■oro- industrial firms in the nauo.. cats encourage juvenile helm hotels banned.
^.M ^elusive limousine His company produces television quency.
arid radio sets.
MacArthur Const Changes Evokes Quarrel
Fidel Castro May
Visit Tokyo Games
Man. JCCA Exec.
Given NHK Medal
For Goodwill Work
“Sex Hotels" Shut
At Olympic Village
Mr, K, IMSuSliita IS
Japan'S Top CaSh Man
Page 2
PAGE 2
Saturday, May ig J
On The Tatami Soung J.C. iludohas Training h
Kidokiuan’s 3rd Dnt. dr. Tournt
By LIZ PEARCE
More Olympic History
Jan Barandowski, one of the
greatest of contemporary Polish
writers, although born in Lvov,
Poland developed a solid founda
tion and interest in the Greek
and Latin cultures miring his
school years. His novel, “The
Olympic Discus” has been trans-
the statue of Zeus: that ten
months prior to the Games they
TORONTO.—The Kido Kwan Ontario, on Saturday, June 30th, tutors to watch the Junior
had been training for their sports
and that they were not guilty of Judo Institute is pleased to an 1964, commencing at 6:00 p.m.
their best in the Chai^
any crime. They also had* to nounce that the Third Annual
matches.
swear that they would not re
This tournament shall consist
sort to any tricks or ruse, would' Ontario Jimior Judo Tourna of participants representing eve
Admission charges stall
not accept a bribe.
would ment will be held at the Japa
$1.00
for adults and Ijj
ry major Judo Club in Ontario
"ulwld tire spirit of the Olympic
the way of life in ancient Greece Games.
nese Canadian Cultural Centre, and should provide a great deal children.”
The Olympic Game was firs
today’s Olympic trials 123 Wynford Drive, Don Mills. of excitement among the spec- |
Kido Kwan Judo ^
scheduled every five years bu held' b\ each country the ancient
biter changed to four. It wa: competitors had to show ’their
such an important occurence tha skills in the gymnasium befor
the time interval of four year the hellandodikai some 30 days
before the Games.
between the games was
KIDOKWAN JUDO INSTITUTE
the Olympiad. At first. the proInstead of gold, silver and
328 Dupont St. Toronto
gramme was limited to one day bronze medals, the ancient
QUALIFIED
NISEI
BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS
and consisted of one entry, a
received wreaths made
race the length of the
from a branch of an olive tree
Special Instructors For Children On
Later wrestling, javelin and1 dis- placed on a bronze tripod. He
Friday
Evenings And Sunday Afternoons
cits throwing, chariot-races (both was also given palm leaves to
NEW YORK. — Gotaro Ueme
ol horses and mules) and
hold in his hands — this was ra, a Japanese student at Monpentathlon were .added.
the greatest honour bestowed mouth (Hl.)
College, won the
heavyweight championship in the
OFFICE
In the modern Olympics. new upon any mortal.
RESIDENCE
EM. 4-1394
2 Vesta Drive
SAY IT WITH
Kings competed alongside com National AAU Judo Tournament
sports such as all forms of’track
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
and field, swimming, basketball, moners. As in the modern Olym recently and edged his twin
FLOWERS
volleyball etc., have been added pics the honours went not only mother, Jenjiro Uemera, fax’
A. E. McKague, Q.C
to extend the length of the to an individual himself, but to the all-around title.
SHARON'S FLORIST
In the tournament's
bi
his state or to his city.
games to 14 days.
c
Barrister
&
Solicitor
upset,
Jim
Bregman
Avon
the
165To a Spartan, victory had a
CITY-WIDE DELIVEBY
In the Olympics of 776 B.C.
pound title by beating Pan-Ame
NOTARY PUBLIC
all barbarians were prohibited special significance. Plutarch rePeter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
rican. Champion Lhofei Shiozama
lrom participation. But any free •ports that efforts were made to of Brazil.
1003 Northern Ontario Building
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Greek, whose hands were un bribe a certain Spartan so that
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
Shiozama, who had run rough
he
would
.abstain
from
the
com
Res: HO. 6-7962
soiled by any crime, could take
TOHONTO
shod over his early round oppo
petition.
Having
rejected
the
pro
942
PAPE AVE., TORONTO
part in the games. Women were
sition, was thrown in record time
excluded not only from the posal and: having won the simple by Bregman.
games but also from the stadium. wreath he was asked what he
Other new champions crowned
The competition was judged bv gained from his victory. “To
included
Yuzo Koga in the 135have
the,
right
to
fight
next
to
Buy & Sell
Your Home
n man called hellandodikai. They
Mickey S. Sato
pound class; Renzo Shibata in the
directed all the games with the my king,’’ was his proud reply-.
loO-pound
class;
Harry
Kimura
help of a special'police force.
In the 1936 Olympic Games in
V
Through
Berlin, Paradowski was awarded in the ISO-pound class and Ken
Insurance
Before their public appear
MTTS KURODA
a bronze medal for his Olvninir jiro Uemera in the 200-pound di |
ance. each of the competitor's Discus.
vision.
‘ ~
had to take an oath in front of
Representing
All three defending champions X
lost. Ben Cambell failed to make twM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
the finals in the heavyweight
LIMITED,
Office—HU. 1-6877
class because of injuries.' Matsu
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
ko Oybashi — rated a sure win
1444 Danforth Ave.,
Res.—BE. 1-0863
ner in the 200 pound class
Toronto
Chiropractor, Naturopath
— lost by a decision to Kenjiro X
Rheumatism. Discs, Sciatica
' Those In Toll Area
Bus. — HO. 9-1151
uemera, and Tosh Seino finish
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
Takaro Ishii scored ed as runner up in the 150 pound
Call—RO. 6-3840
Res. — AM. 1-2581
599 points for an unofficial world class.
Nerve Conditions
®>
record in the small bore rifle
728A St. Clair Ave. West
Second and third place men in
prone event in April in the comBi block west of Christie)
the
sFx divisions were: George
Pdaioii
for
berths
on
Jauan
’
s
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
Hands,
Air Force, Doug Rodgers,
Olympic rifle team. Ishii’s scor^
it no answer .call — 621-1589
Canada
_ heavyweight; Makoto
"T^tT^er than the world record
TORONTO
of 398 set by a Danish marks Obayashi of No. Calif., Shigemo
oiueri
man in 1959. Ishii’s mark will not to of No.’ Calif., 200 lb? divi
^TA*1? ^ ^ ^'^ not result in an sion; Ming of Washington. D.C.,
Mitsuhisa Kato of Ogden, iS0 lb’
official meet.
envision; Shohei Shinozawa of
proprietor
IsMi also set a new Japan brazil, Lougo of Brazil, 165 lb.
OPTOMETRISTS '
°f HT2 Points in three division; Toshiyuki Seino' of AhJON ONODERA ;
small bore nile positions.
force, Paul Maruyama of So.
150 Il). division; Sukigara
CAR SALES &
For Your Eyes
St
Kagai of Brazil. 135
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1®^
It is a good policy to
Io. envision.
SERVICE LTD.
have the RIGHT POLICY
More than 30,000 judo enthnsi- j
(Residence)
(Business)
2868 Dufferin S
Consult
as<_s watclied the bouts 4^riii°TORONTO. ON'J
tlie two-day competition. ThirtyWALES and DUNCAN nine of the original field of 212
540 Eglinton Ave. W118 West Hastings St.
COME & TRY
entrants participated in
H?
INSURANCE AGENTS finals.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Toronto
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
MADE CAR
Phone WA. 1-3171
Twins From Japan
Take Judo Laurels
At National AAU
World Record For
Japan Hot Shot
TORIC
OPTICAL
PHONE 781-6661
Travel Arrangements
PRINTING
OFFSET ANO IHTtRFO
yf<
£ S
I hassi s. moa
Tours—Hotel—Sightsseniy
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
I 627 BAY ST., TOSONTO
Phone
Annual E. Canada Nisei
5-Pin Tourney May 17
TORONTO.—The Annual Eastn!l panada Nisei Open 5-Pin
bowhng tournament will be held
$unday, May 17th beginning
M?0 p.m. at Olympia Edwards
bowling alley.
_ AU those interested in further
imormation should contact- Gin
ger Terakita at 24 7-9564 in To
ronto,
PLAN NOW FOR THE FIRST
NISEI TOUR TO HAWAII
DEPARTING AUGUST 8, 1964
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
365 Spadina Ave.,
Toronto, Ontario.
EMpire 6-1075
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Call for Reservations or
CROWN LIFE\
Information—EM. 8-9934
Ten women to work for nurs
ing home for women. First
month
$140. with meals.
Second month — $160. with
meals and gradual raise.
Apply
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
CLARION
Nursing Home
flee: 505 Eglinton Ave. W.
phone: HU. 1-6S77
Home phone: HI. 7-SP05
49 Charlton Ave. East.
Hamilton. Ont.
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
421-3374 NISEI owned
COVERING ONiARJO*
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095
HL 7-1100
Saturday, May ig J
On The Tatami Soung J.C. iludohas Training h
Kidokiuan’s 3rd Dnt. dr. Tournt
By LIZ PEARCE
More Olympic History
Jan Barandowski, one of the
greatest of contemporary Polish
writers, although born in Lvov,
Poland developed a solid founda
tion and interest in the Greek
and Latin cultures miring his
school years. His novel, “The
Olympic Discus” has been trans-
the statue of Zeus: that ten
months prior to the Games they
TORONTO.—The Kido Kwan Ontario, on Saturday, June 30th, tutors to watch the Junior
had been training for their sports
and that they were not guilty of Judo Institute is pleased to an 1964, commencing at 6:00 p.m.
their best in the Chai^
any crime. They also had* to nounce that the Third Annual
matches.
swear that they would not re
This tournament shall consist
sort to any tricks or ruse, would' Ontario Jimior Judo Tourna of participants representing eve
Admission charges stall
not accept a bribe.
would ment will be held at the Japa
$1.00
for adults and Ijj
ry major Judo Club in Ontario
"ulwld tire spirit of the Olympic
the way of life in ancient Greece Games.
nese Canadian Cultural Centre, and should provide a great deal children.”
The Olympic Game was firs
today’s Olympic trials 123 Wynford Drive, Don Mills. of excitement among the spec- |
Kido Kwan Judo ^
scheduled every five years bu held' b\ each country the ancient
biter changed to four. It wa: competitors had to show ’their
such an important occurence tha skills in the gymnasium befor
the time interval of four year the hellandodikai some 30 days
before the Games.
between the games was
KIDOKWAN JUDO INSTITUTE
the Olympiad. At first. the proInstead of gold, silver and
328 Dupont St. Toronto
gramme was limited to one day bronze medals, the ancient
QUALIFIED
NISEI
BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS
and consisted of one entry, a
received wreaths made
race the length of the
from a branch of an olive tree
Special Instructors For Children On
Later wrestling, javelin and1 dis- placed on a bronze tripod. He
Friday
Evenings And Sunday Afternoons
cits throwing, chariot-races (both was also given palm leaves to
NEW YORK. — Gotaro Ueme
ol horses and mules) and
hold in his hands — this was ra, a Japanese student at Monpentathlon were .added.
the greatest honour bestowed mouth (Hl.)
College, won the
heavyweight championship in the
OFFICE
In the modern Olympics. new upon any mortal.
RESIDENCE
EM. 4-1394
2 Vesta Drive
SAY IT WITH
Kings competed alongside com National AAU Judo Tournament
sports such as all forms of’track
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
and field, swimming, basketball, moners. As in the modern Olym recently and edged his twin
FLOWERS
volleyball etc., have been added pics the honours went not only mother, Jenjiro Uemera, fax’
A. E. McKague, Q.C
to extend the length of the to an individual himself, but to the all-around title.
SHARON'S FLORIST
In the tournament's
bi
his state or to his city.
games to 14 days.
c
Barrister
&
Solicitor
upset,
Jim
Bregman
Avon
the
165To a Spartan, victory had a
CITY-WIDE DELIVEBY
In the Olympics of 776 B.C.
pound title by beating Pan-Ame
NOTARY PUBLIC
all barbarians were prohibited special significance. Plutarch rePeter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
rican. Champion Lhofei Shiozama
lrom participation. But any free •ports that efforts were made to of Brazil.
1003 Northern Ontario Building
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Greek, whose hands were un bribe a certain Spartan so that
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
Shiozama, who had run rough
he
would
.abstain
from
the
com
Res: HO. 6-7962
soiled by any crime, could take
TOHONTO
shod over his early round oppo
petition.
Having
rejected
the
pro
942
PAPE AVE., TORONTO
part in the games. Women were
sition, was thrown in record time
excluded not only from the posal and: having won the simple by Bregman.
games but also from the stadium. wreath he was asked what he
Other new champions crowned
The competition was judged bv gained from his victory. “To
included
Yuzo Koga in the 135have
the,
right
to
fight
next
to
Buy & Sell
Your Home
n man called hellandodikai. They
Mickey S. Sato
pound class; Renzo Shibata in the
directed all the games with the my king,’’ was his proud reply-.
loO-pound
class;
Harry
Kimura
help of a special'police force.
In the 1936 Olympic Games in
V
Through
Berlin, Paradowski was awarded in the ISO-pound class and Ken
Insurance
Before their public appear
MTTS KURODA
a bronze medal for his Olvninir jiro Uemera in the 200-pound di |
ance. each of the competitor's Discus.
vision.
‘ ~
had to take an oath in front of
Representing
All three defending champions X
lost. Ben Cambell failed to make twM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
the finals in the heavyweight
LIMITED,
Office—HU. 1-6877
class because of injuries.' Matsu
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
ko Oybashi — rated a sure win
1444 Danforth Ave.,
Res.—BE. 1-0863
ner in the 200 pound class
Toronto
Chiropractor, Naturopath
— lost by a decision to Kenjiro X
Rheumatism. Discs, Sciatica
' Those In Toll Area
Bus. — HO. 9-1151
uemera, and Tosh Seino finish
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
Takaro Ishii scored ed as runner up in the 150 pound
Call—RO. 6-3840
Res. — AM. 1-2581
599 points for an unofficial world class.
Nerve Conditions
®>
record in the small bore rifle
728A St. Clair Ave. West
Second and third place men in
prone event in April in the comBi block west of Christie)
the
sFx divisions were: George
Pdaioii
for
berths
on
Jauan
’
s
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
Hands,
Air Force, Doug Rodgers,
Olympic rifle team. Ishii’s scor^
it no answer .call — 621-1589
Canada
_ heavyweight; Makoto
"T^tT^er than the world record
TORONTO
of 398 set by a Danish marks Obayashi of No. Calif., Shigemo
oiueri
man in 1959. Ishii’s mark will not to of No.’ Calif., 200 lb? divi
^TA*1? ^ ^ ^'^ not result in an sion; Ming of Washington. D.C.,
Mitsuhisa Kato of Ogden, iS0 lb’
official meet.
envision; Shohei Shinozawa of
proprietor
IsMi also set a new Japan brazil, Lougo of Brazil, 165 lb.
OPTOMETRISTS '
°f HT2 Points in three division; Toshiyuki Seino' of AhJON ONODERA ;
small bore nile positions.
force, Paul Maruyama of So.
150 Il). division; Sukigara
CAR SALES &
For Your Eyes
St
Kagai of Brazil. 135
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1®^
It is a good policy to
Io. envision.
SERVICE LTD.
have the RIGHT POLICY
More than 30,000 judo enthnsi- j
(Residence)
(Business)
2868 Dufferin S
Consult
as<_s watclied the bouts 4^riii°TORONTO. ON'J
tlie two-day competition. ThirtyWALES and DUNCAN nine of the original field of 212
540 Eglinton Ave. W118 West Hastings St.
COME & TRY
entrants participated in
H?
INSURANCE AGENTS finals.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Toronto
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
MADE CAR
Phone WA. 1-3171
Twins From Japan
Take Judo Laurels
At National AAU
World Record For
Japan Hot Shot
TORIC
OPTICAL
PHONE 781-6661
Travel Arrangements
PRINTING
OFFSET ANO IHTtRFO
yf<
£ S
I hassi s. moa
Tours—Hotel—Sightsseniy
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
I 627 BAY ST., TOSONTO
Phone
Annual E. Canada Nisei
5-Pin Tourney May 17
TORONTO.—The Annual Eastn!l panada Nisei Open 5-Pin
bowhng tournament will be held
$unday, May 17th beginning
M?0 p.m. at Olympia Edwards
bowling alley.
_ AU those interested in further
imormation should contact- Gin
ger Terakita at 24 7-9564 in To
ronto,
PLAN NOW FOR THE FIRST
NISEI TOUR TO HAWAII
DEPARTING AUGUST 8, 1964
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
365 Spadina Ave.,
Toronto, Ontario.
EMpire 6-1075
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Call for Reservations or
CROWN LIFE\
Information—EM. 8-9934
Ten women to work for nurs
ing home for women. First
month
$140. with meals.
Second month — $160. with
meals and gradual raise.
Apply
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
CLARION
Nursing Home
flee: 505 Eglinton Ave. W.
phone: HU. 1-6S77
Home phone: HI. 7-SP05
49 Charlton Ave. East.
Hamilton. Ont.
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
421-3374 NISEI owned
COVERING ONiARJO*
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095
HL 7-1100
Page 3
PAGE 3
1964
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized Agent for All Airline*
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
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BUENOS MES
W K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet*
Private Dining Rooms
Crown Life Insurance Co.
Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
1964
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
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AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
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BUENOS MES
W K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet*
Private Dining Rooms
Crown Life Insurance Co.
Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
Page 4
NEW
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PAGE 7
--------------
-■
personal Notes Across Canada
No Japanese Spoken
At This Tokyo School
Obituaries
I
Hates and Oosngs
Kido Kwan Judo Institute's Picnic June 7th
TOKYO.—The lunch hour was
ing should contact the Kido
just
ending and the international
TORONTO.— The Kido Kwan
Births
MATSUO
sounds of laughter rang through Judo Institute of Toronto will be Kwan Judo Institute at o2b DuniwTO __ Mr- and Bits.
WINNIPEG, Man.—Mr. Tatsuo the corridors.
Street in Toronto. EveryIf the good humor was shared holding their annual picnic on
Matsuo, 64, passed away on May
Lynbrook
one welcome.
W
QimOunce the birth 3rd, 1964 at the Winnipeg Hos by all 600 students at St. Mary’s June 7 th, 1964 at
^5?iXshi on April pital. Funeral service was held International School in Tokyo,
Kido Kwan Judo Institute
^^964. A brother for Ray- ■at the Manitoba Buddhist Church boys from 45 countries were
All those interested in attendcontributing
to
the
back-to-study
on May 6till, 1964.
$
din.
E0».
* MOCHIZUKI
St. Mary’s is operated by the Festival Of Dolls This Weekend At J.C. Centre
Brothers of Christian Instruc17th from
KAMLOOPS, B.C. — Mr. n,^vltion.
ShoThe. Toronto and on Sunday
a Roman Catholic teaehTORONTO.
CARD OF THANKS
11:00
a.m.
to
8:00
p.m.
passed ‘TOh|ing. order with headquarters in Japanese Garden Club will be
zo Mochizuki,
and
on April 29th, 1964 at Kamloops the Channel Islands.
We wish to express our deep
Admission is only
presenting their “Festival Of
cordially
invited
to
latitude to our many ielaHospital. Tsuya was held on May
But 13 of its 15 missionary Dolls” at the Japanese Canadian everyone is
g friends, and neighbors
Re
1st and funeral service was held teachers are Canadians, mostly Cultural Centre. 123 Wyntoru attend this cultural treat.
fortheir kind assistance, symon May 2nd at the Westside from the Trois-Rivieres area of Drive, Don Mills this weekena. freshments 1
Anglican Church. Interment took Quebec, and the principal — The times are: On batuwy, may
athv and floral offerings re
TJ.G.C.
ceived during ^^Vear
place at Hillside Cemetery.
known to the boys as Brother 16th from 2:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. 1
recent bereavement of a dear
John — is Paul Paradis of Dolmother and grandmother.
beau, Quebec’s Roberval County. Bonsai Society Of Toronto Elects Executives
TOYOTA
In a study in the school's
Toyota family
Mrs.
KITCHENER,
Ont.
1964 at 8:00 pan. The main topic
TO RONTO.—Executives ^electKiriye Toyota, 66, passed . away main building—rebuilt from the
of
discussion
will
be
the
on April *3Qth, 1964 at London bombed-out shell of a Japanese ed for the newly formed Bonsai “Basic Art of Bonsai”: Pruning,
Hospital. Tsuya was held on May baron’s mansion—Brother John Societv of Toronto are: Honoia- Shaping and Wiring. This will
1st in Kitchener. Funeral service told of the school’s founding and rv President — Mrs. Lois Mil- be basically a how-to-do-it evenFIRE - THEFT — AUTO
son, President — Mamoru Nishi,
was conducted on May 2nd at its progress.
Members are urced to bring
St. Mary’s was started in 19o4 Vice-president — Lloyd Hunt,
Calvary
Evangelical
Church
with
a
"
small
shrub which they <
Consult
the Rev. Gates officiating. Inter with 63 boys in the first three Secretarv — John Hill, Treasurer operate, on.
Olga Newell, Executive
ment took place :at Memory grades. Now it goes up to Grade
Demonstrator will be Mr. 1
- Paul L. Baker, O. J11
and
will
be
adding
Grade
It
Board
Garden.
Oyagi.
Everyone is welcome
this school year.
A Spring Meeting will take attend.
In English
Most of the students come place .at the Japanese Canadian
B.S. of T.
from families in the diplomatic Cultural Centre on May 22nd,
For All Classes of
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
I corps, or are the sons of foieigu
businessmen or officers in. the
NOTARY
PUBLIC
INSURANCE
Hamilton's "Testimonial Dinner" Is Big Success
|
American
armed
forces
stationed
ed their pleasure and recalled
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
HAMILTON.—The long, talk- their experiences in meeting the
in Japan.
.
OX. 1-3388 (Bes.)
Phone: PL- 9-2632
EM. 3-5002
ed-about “Testimonial Dinner"
|
At present they include l^^
Japanese Canadians for the first
- padian students, mostly
L’” from held for our wonderful “Haku- time. Because of their aiding be
Friends” on May 9th at
* embassy families.
jin
’s, they too were
English,
in
a
Wentworth Arms was a most J.C.
?
Classes are in
cized.
After listening to the
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
H curriculum combining American successful evening. Over 12b hardships
the first Japanese
S and British study programs. La.- guests attended from Vancouver, Canadians that
were subjected to,
? tin is taught from Grade
wit.i Montreal, London, Brantford, lowriter feels these young
5 French as a secondary language- ronto, Welland and other parts this
pioneers
should also be recog
|
“We have had! Japanese stu- of Canada. It was an enjoyable nized for their courage. Througn
2 dents here who couldn’t speak evening meeting old friends and their efforts, they opened the
| Japanese.” said Brother John,
recalling the past.
way for tire rest of us. If it weie
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
After an excellent dinner,
g
He explained these came from
not for them and their discover
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
K Japanese families who had' spent for a king, we were entertain ing of these wonderful, under
| years overseas in embassies or ed bv talented Hamilton perso standing Canadians we would not
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
8 business offices. Attendance at nalities — a beautiful vocal som be in the position we .are in lo» St Mary’s allowed them to con- by Mrs. M. Komiyama and bril
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
| tiiiue their Western-style educa- liant piano selections by Mrs.
Our evening rounded out wita
Seating Capacity 240
« tion without interruption.
Kay Suzuki.
a group picture for posterity.
In fact, students are not a.The pleasant task of present Yes, tliis was indeed a most im
’1 lowed to speak Japanese during ing framed Japanese Prints with pressive, joyous night to be ieI school hours. But they have the aif inscription of appreciation to membered by all those who atopportunity to learn
Jal’aMs.lf Mr. Roy D. Allan, Mr. & n^is’
tended.
or Chinese after school hoim,
Geo. S. Brown, Mr. & Mrs. Stan
The success of this lestimothey are interested.
ley Snevd, Miss Ina Anderson, & nial Dinner” was possible bcMiss Margaret Heilig were made
the . tremendous
of
Chop Suey House
There are few countries not bv Mr. Jack Oki, Mr. Goji Suzu cause
turn-out, contributions
from
represented at the school. There ki Mrs Y. Hvodo. Mrs. K. Ha- those who were not able to attend
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT
are no Soviet citizens, but tl^
vashi and Mrs. H. Naganobu. La and because of the hard-work
are boys from Poland and Yu dies at the Head Table were ing committee. A large bouquet
OUR
o-oslavia. and a scattering o presented with corsages donated should go to Mrs. H. Hyodo, who
ORIENTAL DINING ROOM
stateless Byelorussians.
bv the Hamilton Japanese Uni
EXCELLENT FOOD and FRIENDLY SERVICE
Brother
John
was .asked ted Church. With each presen really started the ball rolling.
Imagine — An Issei had to stait
whether, in view of all the eq ~ tation, a very moving standing
Open: 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. — Sunday 12 noon to 1:00 a.m.
the fire!
lomatic ’ shoptalk the studen^ ovation was given.
K. Oyama
Call EM. 8-2475 — 131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
must hear at home, any n,e
The recipients in return, voicnational frictions
I
"Take Out Orders"
the classroom. For umtanc
might not an Indonesian studen^
j bitter over Malaysia take tlie
SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1964
national grudge to sch?olp .
Pentecost Sunday
“Definitely not, said Bwuc
Joint Service — 11:00 a.m.
Soeaker: W. E. Harms, Minister Okanagan United Church
John “All these students nax e
P
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
travelled. They are broad-mind
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 Dovercourt Rd^Toronto
ed right away, and it makes a
YOUB SHOPPING UST
biff difference.”
Geography lassoni’ XS
• SAKUHA HICE
• EGGS
I
an enormous bum in
For Repairs On
I MAHUKIN SHOYU
9 SUKIYAKI MEAT
Sedee
“Ask a quests
I Was
3 MANJU
about
country
you are
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
• SUQAB
© MANY VARIETIES OF ABASE
sure that someone m the class
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
h»e“£eif the ^denu
NOTARY PUBLIC
Bill KINOSHITA
MONGGHOW
CHOP SUE’S TAVERN
I
GOLDEN DRAGON
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Lucien C. Kurata
EM. 4-7692
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
' prepared for parent^-
SMALL
P
tt
II
SHOE
SIZES
New Spring Styles
EM- 4-9313
’ (TORONTO)
iPiaUons^
£°»Xfc based on^re-
Just Arrived
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
BO. 7-34Z7
j
1328 Queen St. West
i
Phone IE. 1-1931, Toronto .
lidous principles alone can air
out men ^Vho will be a credit s
kheir school, their country and
themselve;
STUDIO
barrister, solicitor
notary PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Room 1805
421-9383 (Bes-)
395-6388
284-A YONGE ST.
_
EM. 6-2411
--------------
-■
personal Notes Across Canada
No Japanese Spoken
At This Tokyo School
Obituaries
I
Hates and Oosngs
Kido Kwan Judo Institute's Picnic June 7th
TOKYO.—The lunch hour was
ing should contact the Kido
just
ending and the international
TORONTO.— The Kido Kwan
Births
MATSUO
sounds of laughter rang through Judo Institute of Toronto will be Kwan Judo Institute at o2b DuniwTO __ Mr- and Bits.
WINNIPEG, Man.—Mr. Tatsuo the corridors.
Street in Toronto. EveryIf the good humor was shared holding their annual picnic on
Matsuo, 64, passed away on May
Lynbrook
one welcome.
W
QimOunce the birth 3rd, 1964 at the Winnipeg Hos by all 600 students at St. Mary’s June 7 th, 1964 at
^5?iXshi on April pital. Funeral service was held International School in Tokyo,
Kido Kwan Judo Institute
^^964. A brother for Ray- ■at the Manitoba Buddhist Church boys from 45 countries were
All those interested in attendcontributing
to
the
back-to-study
on May 6till, 1964.
$
din.
E0».
* MOCHIZUKI
St. Mary’s is operated by the Festival Of Dolls This Weekend At J.C. Centre
Brothers of Christian Instruc17th from
KAMLOOPS, B.C. — Mr. n,^vltion.
ShoThe. Toronto and on Sunday
a Roman Catholic teaehTORONTO.
CARD OF THANKS
11:00
a.m.
to
8:00
p.m.
passed ‘TOh|ing. order with headquarters in Japanese Garden Club will be
zo Mochizuki,
and
on April 29th, 1964 at Kamloops the Channel Islands.
We wish to express our deep
Admission is only
presenting their “Festival Of
cordially
invited
to
latitude to our many ielaHospital. Tsuya was held on May
But 13 of its 15 missionary Dolls” at the Japanese Canadian everyone is
g friends, and neighbors
Re
1st and funeral service was held teachers are Canadians, mostly Cultural Centre. 123 Wyntoru attend this cultural treat.
fortheir kind assistance, symon May 2nd at the Westside from the Trois-Rivieres area of Drive, Don Mills this weekena. freshments 1
Anglican Church. Interment took Quebec, and the principal — The times are: On batuwy, may
athv and floral offerings re
TJ.G.C.
ceived during ^^Vear
place at Hillside Cemetery.
known to the boys as Brother 16th from 2:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. 1
recent bereavement of a dear
John — is Paul Paradis of Dolmother and grandmother.
beau, Quebec’s Roberval County. Bonsai Society Of Toronto Elects Executives
TOYOTA
In a study in the school's
Toyota family
Mrs.
KITCHENER,
Ont.
1964 at 8:00 pan. The main topic
TO RONTO.—Executives ^electKiriye Toyota, 66, passed . away main building—rebuilt from the
of
discussion
will
be
the
on April *3Qth, 1964 at London bombed-out shell of a Japanese ed for the newly formed Bonsai “Basic Art of Bonsai”: Pruning,
Hospital. Tsuya was held on May baron’s mansion—Brother John Societv of Toronto are: Honoia- Shaping and Wiring. This will
1st in Kitchener. Funeral service told of the school’s founding and rv President — Mrs. Lois Mil- be basically a how-to-do-it evenFIRE - THEFT — AUTO
son, President — Mamoru Nishi,
was conducted on May 2nd at its progress.
Members are urced to bring
St. Mary’s was started in 19o4 Vice-president — Lloyd Hunt,
Calvary
Evangelical
Church
with
a
"
small
shrub which they <
Consult
the Rev. Gates officiating. Inter with 63 boys in the first three Secretarv — John Hill, Treasurer operate, on.
Olga Newell, Executive
ment took place :at Memory grades. Now it goes up to Grade
Demonstrator will be Mr. 1
- Paul L. Baker, O. J11
and
will
be
adding
Grade
It
Board
Garden.
Oyagi.
Everyone is welcome
this school year.
A Spring Meeting will take attend.
In English
Most of the students come place .at the Japanese Canadian
B.S. of T.
from families in the diplomatic Cultural Centre on May 22nd,
For All Classes of
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
I corps, or are the sons of foieigu
businessmen or officers in. the
NOTARY
PUBLIC
INSURANCE
Hamilton's "Testimonial Dinner" Is Big Success
|
American
armed
forces
stationed
ed their pleasure and recalled
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
HAMILTON.—The long, talk- their experiences in meeting the
in Japan.
.
OX. 1-3388 (Bes.)
Phone: PL- 9-2632
EM. 3-5002
ed-about “Testimonial Dinner"
|
At present they include l^^
Japanese Canadians for the first
- padian students, mostly
L’” from held for our wonderful “Haku- time. Because of their aiding be
Friends” on May 9th at
* embassy families.
jin
’s, they too were
English,
in
a
Wentworth Arms was a most J.C.
?
Classes are in
cized.
After listening to the
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
H curriculum combining American successful evening. Over 12b hardships
the first Japanese
S and British study programs. La.- guests attended from Vancouver, Canadians that
were subjected to,
? tin is taught from Grade
wit.i Montreal, London, Brantford, lowriter feels these young
5 French as a secondary language- ronto, Welland and other parts this
pioneers
should also be recog
|
“We have had! Japanese stu- of Canada. It was an enjoyable nized for their courage. Througn
2 dents here who couldn’t speak evening meeting old friends and their efforts, they opened the
| Japanese.” said Brother John,
recalling the past.
way for tire rest of us. If it weie
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
After an excellent dinner,
g
He explained these came from
not for them and their discover
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
K Japanese families who had' spent for a king, we were entertain ing of these wonderful, under
| years overseas in embassies or ed bv talented Hamilton perso standing Canadians we would not
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
8 business offices. Attendance at nalities — a beautiful vocal som be in the position we .are in lo» St Mary’s allowed them to con- by Mrs. M. Komiyama and bril
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
| tiiiue their Western-style educa- liant piano selections by Mrs.
Our evening rounded out wita
Seating Capacity 240
« tion without interruption.
Kay Suzuki.
a group picture for posterity.
In fact, students are not a.The pleasant task of present Yes, tliis was indeed a most im
’1 lowed to speak Japanese during ing framed Japanese Prints with pressive, joyous night to be ieI school hours. But they have the aif inscription of appreciation to membered by all those who atopportunity to learn
Jal’aMs.lf Mr. Roy D. Allan, Mr. & n^is’
tended.
or Chinese after school hoim,
Geo. S. Brown, Mr. & Mrs. Stan
The success of this lestimothey are interested.
ley Snevd, Miss Ina Anderson, & nial Dinner” was possible bcMiss Margaret Heilig were made
the . tremendous
of
Chop Suey House
There are few countries not bv Mr. Jack Oki, Mr. Goji Suzu cause
turn-out, contributions
from
represented at the school. There ki Mrs Y. Hvodo. Mrs. K. Ha- those who were not able to attend
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT
are no Soviet citizens, but tl^
vashi and Mrs. H. Naganobu. La and because of the hard-work
are boys from Poland and Yu dies at the Head Table were ing committee. A large bouquet
OUR
o-oslavia. and a scattering o presented with corsages donated should go to Mrs. H. Hyodo, who
ORIENTAL DINING ROOM
stateless Byelorussians.
bv the Hamilton Japanese Uni
EXCELLENT FOOD and FRIENDLY SERVICE
Brother
John
was .asked ted Church. With each presen really started the ball rolling.
Imagine — An Issei had to stait
whether, in view of all the eq ~ tation, a very moving standing
Open: 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. — Sunday 12 noon to 1:00 a.m.
the fire!
lomatic ’ shoptalk the studen^ ovation was given.
K. Oyama
Call EM. 8-2475 — 131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
must hear at home, any n,e
The recipients in return, voicnational frictions
I
"Take Out Orders"
the classroom. For umtanc
might not an Indonesian studen^
j bitter over Malaysia take tlie
SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1964
national grudge to sch?olp .
Pentecost Sunday
“Definitely not, said Bwuc
Joint Service — 11:00 a.m.
Soeaker: W. E. Harms, Minister Okanagan United Church
John “All these students nax e
P
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
travelled. They are broad-mind
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 Dovercourt Rd^Toronto
ed right away, and it makes a
YOUB SHOPPING UST
biff difference.”
Geography lassoni’ XS
• SAKUHA HICE
• EGGS
I
an enormous bum in
For Repairs On
I MAHUKIN SHOYU
9 SUKIYAKI MEAT
Sedee
“Ask a quests
I Was
3 MANJU
about
country
you are
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
• SUQAB
© MANY VARIETIES OF ABASE
sure that someone m the class
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
h»e“£eif the ^denu
NOTARY PUBLIC
Bill KINOSHITA
MONGGHOW
CHOP SUE’S TAVERN
I
GOLDEN DRAGON
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Lucien C. Kurata
EM. 4-7692
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
' prepared for parent^-
SMALL
P
tt
II
SHOE
SIZES
New Spring Styles
EM- 4-9313
’ (TORONTO)
iPiaUons^
£°»Xfc based on^re-
Just Arrived
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
BO. 7-34Z7
j
1328 Queen St. West
i
Phone IE. 1-1931, Toronto .
lidous principles alone can air
out men ^Vho will be a credit s
kheir school, their country and
themselve;
STUDIO
barrister, solicitor
notary PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Room 1805
421-9383 (Bes-)
395-6388
284-A YONGE ST.
_
EM. 6-2411
Page 8
NE W
PAGE 8
How To Stay At A Japan Inn
Saturday, May 16 ]Qa
Ispsoese Heady For Big THE NEW CAHADIARII
Olympic Souvenir Sales
Authorized as second class
and for payment of postal
I
Post Office Depa^i9o“^
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher Tri
TSUMURA,
English"'^
TOKYO. — Japanese souvenir tourist publicity slogan but a re
The young Japanese clerk in a Kyoto tourist agency looked
Editor,
makers are working overtime grettable actuality.”
insulted.
Noted designer Isamu Ken Section Editor and Adverthta I
“You would rather stay in a Japanese-style inn than at one getting ready for the big Olympic
SUBSCRIPTION
" J
By FRED ALLGOOD
of our large modem hotels with famous American plumbing?'’ he
asked, his eyes wide-open in disbelief.
“Yes, most definitely.”
“But, honourable visitor, our new hotels have television, big
new bar with whisky and steak for breakfast. You will be far more
comfortable at one than at humble Japanese inn,” he insisted.
“No thanks, I want a room at a Japanese inn.”
“I do not understand,” he persisted. “Japan spends a lot of
money building Western-style hotels to please, our visitors.”
In the end he reluctantly agreed to arrange a room in a ryokan, a Japanese-style inn.
It is unfortunately typical of the Japanese that they seek to
downgrade their own institutions and upgrade all foreign ones.
It is perhaps due to the Japanese convention that you must always
praise and honor the possessions of another man however much
you--secretly despise them, and you must always belittle your own
goods, however worthv you may believe them to be.
rush, but. all isn’t going smooth
ly.
Do the Japanese really knoxv
what foreigners want ?
Are Japanese souvenirs as
shoddy as they used to be?
What’s being done to see that
Olympic visitors aren’t over
charged ?
Answers to these and other
questions are being sought by
the Japan Souvenir Federation,
local chambers
of commerce,
government
officers,
Olympic
officials, designers, craftsmen,
artists and others who have
joined forces to see that the
Olympic souvenir hunter goes
home with a good image of Ja
pan and the Japanese.
Letters Cited
Progress is being made. But
first the criticism.
The nationwide
nexvspaper
Ydmiuri, in a recent article titled
“more originality needed for
Japanese souvenirs,” began:
“Items publicized as good sou
venirs of Japan never live up to
their reputation, according to an
old Japanese saying.”
The article cited letters to the
editor from Japanese complainins* of shoddy souvenii* items
bought at local tourist spots, and
said, “This state of affairs ap
plies also to souvenirs offered
foreign visitors.”
Comparing Japan to Hong
Kong, whose tourist industry it
said "shows more originality and
understanding of tourists’ likes,”
the paper reported:
“Foreign visitors to Japan
spend an- average of $43 a day,
but daily spending in Hong
Kong* runs to an average $110.
Against an average $20 spent on
buying in Japan, the tourist
spends $80 on goods in Hong
Kong.
mochi agrees that many Japa
nese souvenirs “are mass pro
duced, shoddy articles,” but finds
the main problem one of know
ing foreign tastes.
Several examples were noted
at an exhibition last month in
Tokyo of suggested souvenirs
for Olympic visitors.
One item that won high praise
from Kenmochi and other judges
was a set of one dozen wooden
cake forks in the shape of Kokeshi dolls, the
simple carved
figures made by farmers for
their children in ancient times.
This item met all the major
qualifications set forth by ex
perts: they xvere
traditionally
Japanese, practical, suitable tor
a foreign home, inexpensive (33
cents each) and easy to* mail.
Other top winners included a
xvoodblock print of Kyoto, a por
celain cake bowl, a
bamboo
basket, and lacquerware.
One shopowner noted that
“foreigners sometimes find uses
for Japanese
objects entirely
different from what they orig
inally xvere made for.” An ex
ample was given of the long-two pronged decorative Japanese hair
pin used on traditional womeirs
wigs.
So Japanese Information officers are extremely reluctant to
arrange rooms for foreigners in their own inns. It is not that they
arc deliberately being obstructive, but genuinely believe visitors
will enjoy themselves more in familiar surroundings. But the visitors
who refuse to be smoothed over by Japanese charm will walk into
a strange, beautiful and peaceful world if they set foot in a ryokan.
Phase one of the initiation is the bowing ceremony. Your host
anti hostess meet you at the door with ecstatic smiles and bow
deeply. If you return the bow with a clumsy imitation, your host
will acknowledge this with a second bow. Don’t be. panicked into
trying another bow, or the thing might go on all night as the host
will acknowledge your bows as an honor bestowed on him.
First rule: one bow only.
Next comes the shoe phase. It is essential to remove street
shoes when you enter a Japanese home, inn, castle or shrine. Save
your host the embarrassment of correcting you by slipping them off.
You .are invited to choose a pair of .slippers, but even the
largest available will be far too small as the Japanese are a race
List Compiled
of short people. Shuffle along after* your hostess as she guides
“I wondered why they were
you to a room.
selling so xvell at 60 cents each
At the sliding doors to your room, the hostess pauses to
until I found out foreigners liked
remove her slippers and bids you follow her example for it is a
to use them to spike sandwich
cardinal sin to tread on the tatami reed mats in anything but
es,” he said.
bare or stockinged feet.
"
*
*
*
These and other acceptable sou
The room is sparsely and simply furnished, for to the Japanese
venirs will be compiled into a
simplicity and plainness are two important attributes of beauty.
list by the Japan Souvenir Fe
And even the prejudiced Western mind can soon accept the rooms
deration, as xvell as a set of
as beautiful and peaceful.
standards that souvenirs must
The flooi* was covered with thick reed mats about six feet
meet.
by three. The hostess explained that as the room contained 12
■Meanwhile, the committee for
mats, its size was amt listed as 12;xl8’, but simply a room of 12
reception of foreign xusitors to
mats.
the Olympics, established xvithin
In the centre was a low table with two cushions on either
the Tokyo Chamber of Commer
side and at the head a painted screen. A mirror and a barrel of
ce and Industry, has prepared
Several Examples
sand for a charcoal fire completed the movable furniture.
a list of “international goodwill
*
*
*
“' ‘Shop in Hong Kong and shops” to xvhich Olympic tourists
Our hostess guided us immediately into the kimono phase, sightsee in Japan’ is not only a will be recommended.
taking away our overcoats, jackets and cardigans and’ helping
us into kimonos, first a cotton blue and white striped one and
over this a heavy woollen brown one.
Satisfied we were suitably dressed, our hostess produced
green scented tea, a traditional way to greet visitors in Japan. Tip:
always swallow this, however distasteful it seems. My one-yearTo-night — Saturday, May 16th from 8:30 p.m.
old daughter loved it. but then she will drink anything*.
’^e uext move is usually to the bathroom, but we were firm,
at Nikko Gardens
insisting on sight-seeing on such a beautiful sunny day.
But, when we returned some five hours later after an arduous
presented by
inspection of castles, temples, shrines and stores, our hostess was
determined we would not renege on the next and most important
Club RecSocratic
phase of the initiation, the bath, which is a fundamental part of j
the lives of Japanese.
Membership ONLY $1.00, Admission also $1.00
Visitors should be forewarned about the Japanese bath, the
bath-room is rarely closed and occupied by one person.
Hotel ;
FREE soft drinks and food.
guests can and usually do bathe together, chatting over the day’s |
events as they procede through the several stages? In fact it would
be impossible to keep the bathroom for one person as the ceremony
lasts from one to two hours.
"HOLIDAY DANCE PARTY"
*
*
$
Japanese hosts try to arrange that Western visitors have rhe
bathroom to themselves and urge Japanese guests to be tolerant,
but- it i> alwag possible that a Japanese will slip into the bath
room while you are there.
1* irst oour warm water all over you. then soap yourself well
and wash this off by pouring- water from a bucket over your bodv.
’1 A omx \x hen x ou are thoroughly clean that you may dare
emer the bath itself, a huge tub with room for five or six veople
to soak in comfort. Some people lie there for two hours, "but t
lound die scalding water sum an agony I could onlv bear a fexx*
minutes..
Only when you are bathed and attired in a kimono, does
we aostess servo dinner m your room. She presented us each
wra a aozen ooxv^ containing fish in various guises, raw. boiled,
steamed, tried nn,i cured.
Nnal jmtmtion pause was the bedding. Our hostess produced
a min ma;tress, waxa sne rolled out on the floor and surend ovex
two Uuck padded quilts instead of sheets and blankets.
The Toronto Dana wishes to thank their
SEWING BLOUSES at I
liver and pick up. Cail
ronto).
Male Help Wanted
ONE TRUCK driver and a few k
er's helpers needed immediate;/
■wages. Phone GA. 1-5040 ff^c
Mr. Heike.
Centre .....
(Continued from page one)
Toronto Japanese Garden Club
1
CHRISM
SCIffi
mORITOR
- Accurate
Complete
News
Coverage
123 WYNFORD DRIVE, DON MILLS. ONT.
Saturday, May 16, 1964 2:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
Sunday, May 17, 1964 11:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Admission -$1.00 — Refreshments Served
Supported by Japanese
Canadian
’1 Year S24 6 Months Si2
3 Months S6
Clip this advertisement w
return it with your cr.cc.
money order to:
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway StreetBoston, Mass. 02H 5
PS-15
at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
Cultural Centre
1
Japan are noxx* awaiting clear-|
a nee in customs,” he said.
J
Finance Director, Mr. Sani Haq
gino expressed his confidence!
that through special Centre pro-J
jects and rentals it will be posj
sible to meet payments to thebank and operating expenses, i
Fund drives will continue as;
before to cover capital expend'd
tures, lie said. He also addei
that there xvill be no let-up in
the campaign to contact back
pledges.
Mr. Mikio Nakamura presided
over the nomination and election
of Directors. He also expressed
the Centre’s appreciation to the
retiring directors.
LOS /N^.^
Festival of Doiis
Ginger Terakita at 247-9564
Female Help Wanted j
sale. The proceeds of $125.00 was donated
to the Tibetan Nursary Fund.
5-Pin Tournament
For Further Information Contact:
CLASSIFIED
P r i hTSi^fii^
PRESENTS
Olympia Edwards
Toronto 2-B. Ont,
EMpire 6-5095
contributions towards their recent rummage
Toronto Dana
I
I
479 queen st. west
many friends and members for their generous
Annual Eastern Canada Nisei Open
Sunday, May 17 — from 12:30 P.M.
S4.0O per 6 months
87.00 per year
your
BLOOP
the greatest
giftof a^
PAGE 8
How To Stay At A Japan Inn
Saturday, May 16 ]Qa
Ispsoese Heady For Big THE NEW CAHADIARII
Olympic Souvenir Sales
Authorized as second class
and for payment of postal
I
Post Office Depa^i9o“^
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher Tri
TSUMURA,
English"'^
TOKYO. — Japanese souvenir tourist publicity slogan but a re
The young Japanese clerk in a Kyoto tourist agency looked
Editor,
makers are working overtime grettable actuality.”
insulted.
Noted designer Isamu Ken Section Editor and Adverthta I
“You would rather stay in a Japanese-style inn than at one getting ready for the big Olympic
SUBSCRIPTION
" J
By FRED ALLGOOD
of our large modem hotels with famous American plumbing?'’ he
asked, his eyes wide-open in disbelief.
“Yes, most definitely.”
“But, honourable visitor, our new hotels have television, big
new bar with whisky and steak for breakfast. You will be far more
comfortable at one than at humble Japanese inn,” he insisted.
“No thanks, I want a room at a Japanese inn.”
“I do not understand,” he persisted. “Japan spends a lot of
money building Western-style hotels to please, our visitors.”
In the end he reluctantly agreed to arrange a room in a ryokan, a Japanese-style inn.
It is unfortunately typical of the Japanese that they seek to
downgrade their own institutions and upgrade all foreign ones.
It is perhaps due to the Japanese convention that you must always
praise and honor the possessions of another man however much
you--secretly despise them, and you must always belittle your own
goods, however worthv you may believe them to be.
rush, but. all isn’t going smooth
ly.
Do the Japanese really knoxv
what foreigners want ?
Are Japanese souvenirs as
shoddy as they used to be?
What’s being done to see that
Olympic visitors aren’t over
charged ?
Answers to these and other
questions are being sought by
the Japan Souvenir Federation,
local chambers
of commerce,
government
officers,
Olympic
officials, designers, craftsmen,
artists and others who have
joined forces to see that the
Olympic souvenir hunter goes
home with a good image of Ja
pan and the Japanese.
Letters Cited
Progress is being made. But
first the criticism.
The nationwide
nexvspaper
Ydmiuri, in a recent article titled
“more originality needed for
Japanese souvenirs,” began:
“Items publicized as good sou
venirs of Japan never live up to
their reputation, according to an
old Japanese saying.”
The article cited letters to the
editor from Japanese complainins* of shoddy souvenii* items
bought at local tourist spots, and
said, “This state of affairs ap
plies also to souvenirs offered
foreign visitors.”
Comparing Japan to Hong
Kong, whose tourist industry it
said "shows more originality and
understanding of tourists’ likes,”
the paper reported:
“Foreign visitors to Japan
spend an- average of $43 a day,
but daily spending in Hong
Kong* runs to an average $110.
Against an average $20 spent on
buying in Japan, the tourist
spends $80 on goods in Hong
Kong.
mochi agrees that many Japa
nese souvenirs “are mass pro
duced, shoddy articles,” but finds
the main problem one of know
ing foreign tastes.
Several examples were noted
at an exhibition last month in
Tokyo of suggested souvenirs
for Olympic visitors.
One item that won high praise
from Kenmochi and other judges
was a set of one dozen wooden
cake forks in the shape of Kokeshi dolls, the
simple carved
figures made by farmers for
their children in ancient times.
This item met all the major
qualifications set forth by ex
perts: they xvere
traditionally
Japanese, practical, suitable tor
a foreign home, inexpensive (33
cents each) and easy to* mail.
Other top winners included a
xvoodblock print of Kyoto, a por
celain cake bowl, a
bamboo
basket, and lacquerware.
One shopowner noted that
“foreigners sometimes find uses
for Japanese
objects entirely
different from what they orig
inally xvere made for.” An ex
ample was given of the long-two pronged decorative Japanese hair
pin used on traditional womeirs
wigs.
So Japanese Information officers are extremely reluctant to
arrange rooms for foreigners in their own inns. It is not that they
arc deliberately being obstructive, but genuinely believe visitors
will enjoy themselves more in familiar surroundings. But the visitors
who refuse to be smoothed over by Japanese charm will walk into
a strange, beautiful and peaceful world if they set foot in a ryokan.
Phase one of the initiation is the bowing ceremony. Your host
anti hostess meet you at the door with ecstatic smiles and bow
deeply. If you return the bow with a clumsy imitation, your host
will acknowledge this with a second bow. Don’t be. panicked into
trying another bow, or the thing might go on all night as the host
will acknowledge your bows as an honor bestowed on him.
First rule: one bow only.
Next comes the shoe phase. It is essential to remove street
shoes when you enter a Japanese home, inn, castle or shrine. Save
your host the embarrassment of correcting you by slipping them off.
You .are invited to choose a pair of .slippers, but even the
largest available will be far too small as the Japanese are a race
List Compiled
of short people. Shuffle along after* your hostess as she guides
“I wondered why they were
you to a room.
selling so xvell at 60 cents each
At the sliding doors to your room, the hostess pauses to
until I found out foreigners liked
remove her slippers and bids you follow her example for it is a
to use them to spike sandwich
cardinal sin to tread on the tatami reed mats in anything but
es,” he said.
bare or stockinged feet.
"
*
*
*
These and other acceptable sou
The room is sparsely and simply furnished, for to the Japanese
venirs will be compiled into a
simplicity and plainness are two important attributes of beauty.
list by the Japan Souvenir Fe
And even the prejudiced Western mind can soon accept the rooms
deration, as xvell as a set of
as beautiful and peaceful.
standards that souvenirs must
The flooi* was covered with thick reed mats about six feet
meet.
by three. The hostess explained that as the room contained 12
■Meanwhile, the committee for
mats, its size was amt listed as 12;xl8’, but simply a room of 12
reception of foreign xusitors to
mats.
the Olympics, established xvithin
In the centre was a low table with two cushions on either
the Tokyo Chamber of Commer
side and at the head a painted screen. A mirror and a barrel of
ce and Industry, has prepared
Several Examples
sand for a charcoal fire completed the movable furniture.
a list of “international goodwill
*
*
*
“' ‘Shop in Hong Kong and shops” to xvhich Olympic tourists
Our hostess guided us immediately into the kimono phase, sightsee in Japan’ is not only a will be recommended.
taking away our overcoats, jackets and cardigans and’ helping
us into kimonos, first a cotton blue and white striped one and
over this a heavy woollen brown one.
Satisfied we were suitably dressed, our hostess produced
green scented tea, a traditional way to greet visitors in Japan. Tip:
always swallow this, however distasteful it seems. My one-yearTo-night — Saturday, May 16th from 8:30 p.m.
old daughter loved it. but then she will drink anything*.
’^e uext move is usually to the bathroom, but we were firm,
at Nikko Gardens
insisting on sight-seeing on such a beautiful sunny day.
But, when we returned some five hours later after an arduous
presented by
inspection of castles, temples, shrines and stores, our hostess was
determined we would not renege on the next and most important
Club RecSocratic
phase of the initiation, the bath, which is a fundamental part of j
the lives of Japanese.
Membership ONLY $1.00, Admission also $1.00
Visitors should be forewarned about the Japanese bath, the
bath-room is rarely closed and occupied by one person.
Hotel ;
FREE soft drinks and food.
guests can and usually do bathe together, chatting over the day’s |
events as they procede through the several stages? In fact it would
be impossible to keep the bathroom for one person as the ceremony
lasts from one to two hours.
"HOLIDAY DANCE PARTY"
*
*
$
Japanese hosts try to arrange that Western visitors have rhe
bathroom to themselves and urge Japanese guests to be tolerant,
but- it i> alwag possible that a Japanese will slip into the bath
room while you are there.
1* irst oour warm water all over you. then soap yourself well
and wash this off by pouring- water from a bucket over your bodv.
’1 A omx \x hen x ou are thoroughly clean that you may dare
emer the bath itself, a huge tub with room for five or six veople
to soak in comfort. Some people lie there for two hours, "but t
lound die scalding water sum an agony I could onlv bear a fexx*
minutes..
Only when you are bathed and attired in a kimono, does
we aostess servo dinner m your room. She presented us each
wra a aozen ooxv^ containing fish in various guises, raw. boiled,
steamed, tried nn,i cured.
Nnal jmtmtion pause was the bedding. Our hostess produced
a min ma;tress, waxa sne rolled out on the floor and surend ovex
two Uuck padded quilts instead of sheets and blankets.
The Toronto Dana wishes to thank their
SEWING BLOUSES at I
liver and pick up. Cail
ronto).
Male Help Wanted
ONE TRUCK driver and a few k
er's helpers needed immediate;/
■wages. Phone GA. 1-5040 ff^c
Mr. Heike.
Centre .....
(Continued from page one)
Toronto Japanese Garden Club
1
CHRISM
SCIffi
mORITOR
- Accurate
Complete
News
Coverage
123 WYNFORD DRIVE, DON MILLS. ONT.
Saturday, May 16, 1964 2:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
Sunday, May 17, 1964 11:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Admission -$1.00 — Refreshments Served
Supported by Japanese
Canadian
’1 Year S24 6 Months Si2
3 Months S6
Clip this advertisement w
return it with your cr.cc.
money order to:
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway StreetBoston, Mass. 02H 5
PS-15
at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
Cultural Centre
1
Japan are noxx* awaiting clear-|
a nee in customs,” he said.
J
Finance Director, Mr. Sani Haq
gino expressed his confidence!
that through special Centre pro-J
jects and rentals it will be posj
sible to meet payments to thebank and operating expenses, i
Fund drives will continue as;
before to cover capital expend'd
tures, lie said. He also addei
that there xvill be no let-up in
the campaign to contact back
pledges.
Mr. Mikio Nakamura presided
over the nomination and election
of Directors. He also expressed
the Centre’s appreciation to the
retiring directors.
LOS /N^.^
Festival of Doiis
Ginger Terakita at 247-9564
Female Help Wanted j
sale. The proceeds of $125.00 was donated
to the Tibetan Nursary Fund.
5-Pin Tournament
For Further Information Contact:
CLASSIFIED
P r i hTSi^fii^
PRESENTS
Olympia Edwards
Toronto 2-B. Ont,
EMpire 6-5095
contributions towards their recent rummage
Toronto Dana
I
I
479 queen st. west
many friends and members for their generous
Annual Eastern Canada Nisei Open
Sunday, May 17 — from 12:30 P.M.
S4.0O per 6 months
87.00 per year
your
BLOOP
the greatest
giftof a^