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The New Canadian — July 4, 1964

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Page 1

An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
XXVIII

SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1964

Toronto, Ont

At Springhill Park (North of Whitby) . .

Olympics Almost Certain
A0. — Postal Services
fry source; ; said last week
: ’ become almost certair
Olympic
^ TeafS Tokyo Olympic
should be tel ecast, abroad
n American communications
ire.
e prediction came the day
-he Ministry received a reim Vienna that tlie EuroBroadcasting Lmon (EBU)
Sectors’ meeting recency
led to contribute ooO.OOO dol
■to the Olympic telecasting

panose Gorden
jb Donates
)0. To Centre

scheme. EBU will furnish another 150,000 dollars, if need be, at
the discretion of its chairman.
the report said.
This was also confirmed by
parliamehtary vice-postal servi­
ces minister Shin Kanemaru,
who returned home last week
from a
tour of the
United
States and Europe.
He told an airport press con­
ference that the telecasting of
the Tokyo Olympics would be
if only the Syncom
realized
Three communications satellite
successfully
launched
was
August 15 by the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). American and
European
quarters
concerned
all showed a keen interest in
the television broadcasting pro­
ject, Kanemaru said.

Biggest Annual JC Crowd Is
Expected At TJCCA Picnic
TORONTO. — Big! That's the best Nisei and Sansei picnickers to the
word for this year's expected Japa­ usually older crowd.
nese Canadian crowd at the 15th
Will you be this year's big prize
Annual Community Picnic sponsored winner in the Trip To Japan Raffle?
by the Toronto Japanese Canadian If you are, there'll be a big decision
Citizen's Association this Sunday, for you to make: Take the air trip to
July 5th. And big Springhill Park, just Nippon with $500.00 expense money,
north of Whitby, is the location.
or salt away the $2,000.00 cash.
Last year, a big crowd of over
Take a gander at the big program
wave to join in the games. A notable the Toronto JCCA has lined up for
fact was the big increase of young •the family:

Treasure Hunt — This takes
place between 9 and 12 in the
EBU’s • latest
decision, the
should
sources said, has almost clear­
morning.
All children
ed one of the toughest financial
urge dad to attend early to in­
problems
facing Japan and
sure a prize.
other countries concerned —
Kite Flying Contest — This
that is, how to raise a fund of
some 650,000 dollars needed for
Committee is looking' for dona­ takes place at 12:30 p.m.
By T. UMEZUKI
remodelling a relay station at
tions from the public. This cam­
Races
— Blind scrambles.
the Point Mugu Naval Base in
TORONTO. — The Japanese paign will be carried on until
paper
bag
races, tank races, sack
ter recent donations includ- California.
Canadian
Welfare
Committee July 31st, 1964. It is hoped that
races, geta races and others.
50.00 from Mr. T. On-ami,
Kanemaru also said debails of has sent $300.00 from their funds everyone will give this their full­
9-Iron Golf Contest — Watch
■esentative of the Onami and the
broadcasting project
pany Ltd., Japan, .and a $5.00 such as conclusion of a. contract to the victims of the Niigata est consideration.
some of 'the hottest Nisei golf ers
rance gift sent from 6 - to remodel the Point Mugu earthquake. The committee sent
All donations may be sent to: in action in this one.
-old Elaine Ogaki, daughter ground1 station, would be work­ the money this week through the Mr. T. Kameoka, Isseibu Secre
Bingo — This one takes place
Ir. and Mrs. Tsuyoshi Ogaki. ed out through consultations offices of the Japanese Consulate
tary of the Toronto JCCA, or to between 2:30 and 4:30.
among the :U.S. communications
Knobby Knee Kontest — Not
To make up this $300.00 drawn The New Canadian, 479 Queen
satellite corporation
(Comsat),
Street
West,
Toronto
2-B,
Ont.
to be outdone by the current fuss
and other broadcasting organiza­ from the fund, the J.C. Welfare
tions including EBU and the
over the topless bathing suits,
Canadian
Broadcasting
Asso­
the men will unveil their legs in
ciation.
torrid competition.
Judo, Karate, Kendo — To pro­
He added he was expecting an
TORONTO.—Nisei
Architect, of Wynford Drive, Raymond Mo­
affirmative
reply
from
the
U.S.
)KYO. — Studebaker-Pack Raymond Moriyama recently re­ riyama’s Japanese Canadian Cul­ vide a dash of athletic excite
Corp,, which shut dowm its by’late this month.
ceived .a plaque from the Pre­ tural Centre is possibly the most ment.
®ly line at South Bend, InOdori — Japanese folk dance
Under the present plan, live
important piece of architecture
a, last year has recently7 ap- TV programs of the opening and stressed Concrete Institute, viugroups
will swing in their bright
designed
by
a
Toronto
architect
died Toyota Motor Co., one closing ceremonies and other cago, Illinois. He is the only
i? biggest auto makers in Olympic events will be transmit­ Canadian to receive one of ten during the last decade. The build­ and beautiful kimonos.
Children’s Choir — The sound
a with a proposal to pro- ted to Point Mugu relay station F.C.I.
Awar ds ing has rough concrete triangular
Architectural
; ik sales networks in the from the ground station at Ka­
of
Harry Kumano’s children’s
forms at each comer, concrete
tel States for the latter’s shima. Ibaraki prefecture, of the which cover Mexico, U.S.A, and
block painted brown,
wooden choir should be one of the day’s
seis.
Postal Services Ministry’s radio Canada.
window trim painted purple, an big delights.
^debater already has sent research laboratories. They will
On Saturday, June
Fukubiki
All kinds of
executives to Japan for ne- be broadcast in the U.S. arid Toronto Daily Star, Mr. Arnold elegantly austere room for the
sans with Toyota in this Canada through the nation-wade
tea ceremony and thousands of chances here for everyone.
Rockman wrote:
;KSon and it is reported network
Dancing — Music provided by
ingenious details that sprouted
of NBC and other
Toronto now has a superb
■-Both parties have reached broadcasting companies. The pro­
from the marriage of Western Johnny Kunitomo and his band.
filial understanding on pro- gram will be relayed further to collection of contemporary build­
JCCA Picnic fees are 75 cents
technology with Japanese sensi­
® the project.
Europe to be broadcast in Britain, ings. some designed by7 Canada s
per adult and 25 cents per child
qoia has been trying to in- France, West Germany, Italy J leading architects ... At the end bility.”
(12 or under). Park admission
the improved “Tiara” and other EBU- member nations.
O--00 c.c. engine and an
is 25 cents. There will be free
Re. system
since this
ice-cream for all.
« ^th some hopeful prosAH folks 75-years-young or
over are invited as special guests.
still, has 1,800 extendermen

s
recommendation.
Please notify Mr. T. Kameoka

be in union headquarters
111 the United
Both the association and the at 368-9934.
By BRYCE WILLIAMS
[
Vancouver
by 10 a.m’Mt. -x' kas ^ difficulty7
union
compromised
salmon
them from tire limVANCOUVER. .— A Vea^. N ! Result of the vote will be an- {rice offers before they came
Everyone is invited to bring
OC?on facilities at Ha- peace for British Columbia a , nounced at noon,
their friends and join in the
• ----------- also re- to agreement.
V . ' and the nronosal many J.C. salmon fishermen was 'Union negotiators^are
Prices finally agreed on are: funstivitiees. It’s going to be
sho
re^.^ to Toyota is believ- virtually assured recently.
commending that
tendcr-. sockeve, 36 cents a pound; coho, big!
JJ? ?een nmde to take
It
came when fishermen .-> workers and about 6o0
and
recommendaiw^ 26 cents; pinks, 11 cents;
LL'. °i Toyota’s recent union negotiator’s acceptea final men accept
chums,
12,
13
and
15
cents
‘ M iniormants said.
salmon price offers made by urn made by separate concilia.ma pending on the season and
Fisheries Association of B.C.
b°The boards called for a tour fishing area.
Homer Stevens, secretary ci
WELFARE CHANGE
"
o-pneval wage increase.
the United Fishermen and Al­
In addition, the two sides also
lied Workers
Union, said the results VIA rK^i" agreed
that the
fishermen’s
VANCOUVER. — Four Japa­
V br the race to be negotiators are recommending
would receive nese destroyers are scheduled to
welfare
fund
Shoreworter=
,
a
"\
n
JLthe
LLj5 smallest in these tl-Jt the 6.000 UFAWL' s=i are also expected m bac^ne
eight cents for each case of visit two B.C. ports in August.
1'2 n times, Sonv has Native Brotherhood ox B.C. ne. Smmittee’s recommendation.
tinned
salmon, with a guarantee
’^.newest “baby” fishermen accept the associa­
First call will bo Esquimalt,
of
$80,000.
COMPROMISED
Y^0Lset with a fourAug.
20. The shiy s wait Vancou­
cents
a
tion prices.
Current
not
LG" _'e paim-sized moprion members 1
ver Aug. 30.
OKAY EXPECTED
C3*'6
is 3^
Rear-Admiral Kazutoshi Ku­
However, while 1964 salmon
et said
,
n
board
The
fishermen
are
expected
inches wide,
hara
will command the ships
cept the concn
pUces have been agreed on oy
either dry bat- to go along with, the negotia­
aboard
the 2,350-ton flagship
cTme Howler acceptance
is
=LY ' L^se current c-r tors’ recommendation.
(Continued on page 8)
Terusuki.
:^;' -in£ price? $138.
The fishermen will begin vol- Sheeted. They have accepted the
.. . f
1 —11 ^rt?11 . s

IR0NTO. — The Japanese
man Cultural Centre has
fed a donation of $700.00
a the Japanese Garden Club
Ontario. Tills sum was the
ids from the Doll Festival
at the Centre on May 16th
17th. This donation will go
the Centre Landscaping

Deal Sought
th Big Japanese
ito Builder

J.C. Welfare Committee
Send Funds To Niigata

Moriyama Receives Architect Award

fl Year Of Peace For J.C. Fishermen ?

Japan Warships
To B.C. In August

Page 2

Saturday. Ju.lv i

PAGE 2

Earlscourt Tennis Tn Held Single
Tourney For Risei Open Tune-u
Big Martial Art Show Coining
To New York’s World Fair

TORONTO. — The Earlscourt
tennis club will start the club
singles and' the draw7 singles
tournament on Sunday, July 12.
These two events will serve as
tune-up matches for the Nisei
Open in August.
Seeded players under defending champion Stan Nishimura,
are Ed Tsujimoto, Fuz Fujiwara, Don Yokota, Toru Idenouye,
Arne Mortensen, Kiyo Fujiwara
and Tom Nobuoka. Others rank­
ed in order are, Ken Koyanagi,
Ray Hodgins, Yo Mori, Dave

Stock, Frank Matsui, Grant Fa­
raday, Stan Takasaki, Wes Mori­
shita”, Tony Crupi, Jens Madsen
and Guy Ferrari.
The ladies, following champ
Chic Yanagisawa, are Kay Ta­
kasaki, Mich Isozaki, Erie Ide­
nouye, Ruth Leske, Hedy Sakai,
Amy Nagata, Netta Faraday, Sumie Yoshida and Grace Tanaka.
Just a few weeks ago, Stan
Nishimura was selected to play
against Don Fontana, Canada’s
fourth ranking star, and acquit­
ted himself quite well, so maybe

one of these days we ®
a Sansei playing in the
Cup for Canada.
15 ^jk'ara's favorite m
Bob
Kajioka, who
be one of tne most
mg
when
he
daily workouts with the
Davis Cuppers will be loef]
■as he received his PhV-1
will be heading for Boston
further research. And we*j|
miss Paul Fujino, a great 3
petitor who injured himself j
a skiing accident and win 1
lost to tennis for a year?!
lastly, Tom Nobuoka,’ the sd
touch artist of yester years.^
not have serious intentiorTl
trying for his sixth Open*1J
He has been out of* J
ment tennis for more then a
years but it is still a plead
to watch him play and, if he q
work himself into condition, 3
will add color to the tenJ
ment and supply some stiff cod
petition to our three stalwart
Mickey Matsubayashi, Stan X
shimura and Ed' Tsujimoto.

TOKYO. — Visitors to the naginata, quarterstaff and a les­
New York World’s Fair this sen (iron fan). Matsuo’s display
month may see Japanese girls was right out of a samurai mo­
swinging
heavy
swords and vie. Perhaps the most stirring
throwing men around in Japan’s part of the exhibition was his
performance of kenbu, a dance
Pavilion.
The girls are giving .an ex­ using various weapons and act­
hibition of the Japanese martial ing a drama to a man’s singing’
with the music of koto. The koto,
arts.
A preview of the exhibition, a Japanese harp, was played by
showing some of the most fas­ a group of kimono-clad women.
The demonstration turned into
cinating and least known arts
a
magician’s performance when
in Japan’s samurai past, was
Matsuo
started demonstrating
held recently at the Kabuki-za
Ninjitsu.
Ninjitsu has been re­
Theatre in downtown Tokyo.
ferred
to
as “the art of invisi­
The Kabuki-za is an ornate
bility,

the
art of spying and
HOLLAND. — Now it's offi­ competing at the Tokyo Olym­
building that is reserved usually
various
other
things.
Actually
for drama, dancing and comedy
cial: World’s Judo Champion An­ pics. This was announced recent­
in the traditional old Japanese Ninjitsu is more like an .act of ton Geesink of Holland will be ly by
the
Holland Olympic
deceit. Matsuo performed such
style.
Committee.
Like the kabuki, the old mar­ stunts as using a razor sharp
sword
for
cutting
large
radishes
Geesink, who holds a 6th-dan
tial arts displayed in the pre­
on
his
arms
and
belly.
view were of ancient samurai
degree, will be fighting for his
F. Fujiwara
After he cut the radishes on
fighting techniques.
life to hold onto his crown.
In addition to the old arts, himself, Matsuo took a spectator
His status as an amateur ath­
judo, karate, kendo and aikido from the audience and laying
lete
was in question as he runs
masters demonstrated their well- the spectator prone on the floor,
GRAND FORKS, B.C. — A
cut
a
radish
with
.a
sudden
whis
­
known but relatively new skills.
Japanese Canadian stock car a Judo school in Utrecht. But all
The Japanese girls used the tle from the sword without harm­ driver, Terry Hamagami piloted is apparently
cleared and the
“gentle art of self defense,” Ai­ ing the volunteer. ,
the Christina Lake entry to first Olympic Committee satisfied.
Following
this
display, he place in the B. Class Heat event
kido to throw and disarm male
Japan Judo circles were re-,
attackers. One pretty' female walked on glass with a heavy held at Calamedia Stadium here
demonstrated
finesse with a weight being held by his teeth recently.
ported as elated' with the news.
TORONTO. — Doug Roisa
heavy samurai sword and later and then stood on two sharp
Canada
’s Judo hope for e|
They
have
been
training'
their
A crowd estimated -at more
with* a 10-foot long _ naginatu swords without cutting his feet.
year

s
Tokyo Olympics, is nJ
best
for
the
past
two
years
for
The naginata is a stick with a Then he balanced, using his bel­ than 4,000 attended the meet in
in
hard
training under the rad
curved sword on the end, some- ly, on a sword he had just pre­ the ^ mile oval dirt track.
this big event.
bambob
green.
sliced
viously
what like an English halberd.
ful eyes of Frank Hatashira. I
The
karate
demonstration with.
Coach Hatashita report id
The Tokyo metropolitan police
started with a performance by
he has put the Canadian clad
Yamaguchi Gogen, nicknamed force presented a realistic dteunder a heavy milk and id
against attackers.
monstration
“the Cat” because his hair Is . ____
TOKYO. — One of the hottest to harmony (Ai); mind, thought,
The
police,
both
bare
handed
and
long like a womens.
sports in Japanese martial art or spirit (Ki); and the way or protein diet. He is also putts!
Gogen, one of the world’s best with billie clubs, subdued ag­ circles today is Aikido.
method (Do). It can be trans­ Rodgers through long W
in karate and holder of the hign- gressors using knives, swords,
est degree attainable, acts like clubs and guns. At one time a
Aikido, called “The way of lated as “A method for the at­ sessions to build up his Sia®j
At Hatashita’s club, Rodd
a lion and moves like lightning. policeman fought four attack- chivalrous (or martial) spiritual tainment of mental or spiritual
ers
and,
of
course,
disarmed
is pitted daily against all tied
harmony,” was created by Master harmony.”
The usual karate antics, such
Morihei Uyeshiba in 1925, after
as breaking planks, were includ- and subtfued the opponents.
Judoka in the dojo in M
The culture of Japan, with the years
of
studying Japanese
The movements in Aikido are
ed in the program.
The star of the show was a playing of the koto by women martial arts. Master Uyeshiba extremely graceful,
resembling randoris.
The Olympic two-some are $
short and and a Japanese flute .solo by a had become interested in the art
wizened
looking,
circular or
dancing
and
utilizing
kimono-clad
man,
tends
to
be
an
powerfully built, eld'erly-master
subject of an article in the ®
of self defense as a hoy, and .as
of the traditional martial arts. interesting' facet of the show.
he grew older, he traveled to the spherical movements. Judo and rent issue of Canada Mondi
The group will spend ia few various provinces and studied Aikido both use the opponents
Kempu Matsuo, the head of a
training hall that teaches almost weeks in July at The World’s many arts, including Yagyu; power in the throw, hut in Aiki­
all of the IS martial arts in Y 3- fair and then stop for demon­ Kito of fencing sect: Daito. do, the throw is made at the
kohama, exhibited tremendous strations in Southern California Jijitsu, of jitsu sect, etc.
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
moment of contact, with no
talent with swords, spears, a l and Hawaii.
He obtained the secret of grappling.
Chiropractor. Ncrturopcth
each sect he studied, but being
Rheumatism, Discs, Seiches
There are no agressive or at­
unsatisfied with any of these
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migr®'
sects alone, he then created Ai­ tacking
movements in Aikido,
Nerve Conditions
ged and grunted.
By JIM BECKER
kido, after realizing that the art and any kind of matches or at­
728A St. Clair Avft
A visitor asked what happened
NEW YORK. — If you think to those twist of the wrist throws of harmony and non-resistance tack, however provoked, are pro­
block west of
is the supreme way of self de­
that a judo match is all lightning like you see on television?
Telephone:
LE. 6-82.0
hibited, as one Aikido movement
fense.
fast with two little guys throw­
if no answer call
“These fellows are too good,
is sufficient to check any op­
ing each other 20 feet in the air too evenly matched for that,” an
TORONTO
Aikido is now being taught in
with a flick of the wrist, you're Olympic official said. “By the. more than
twenty countries ponent.
time they reach the trials we have throughout the world.
only the best left.
“You should see some of the x Aikido was introduced to the
It turns out that judo players
regional
tournaments. In the ear­ United States in 1953 by Koichi
— that's what they’re called—
spend most of their time tugging ly rounds they go banging to the Tohei, 9th degree holder, and
Chief Instructor of Aikido at the
at each other's sleeves, with oc­ mat like popcorn.”
Chop Suey House
Headquarters
of Aikido in ToAnyway, the tugging went on
casional flurries of footlashing.
The judges sit around in busi- and* on, three mats at a time, kyo, when he visited Hawaii.
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT
In the same year,
Mr. Tohei
ness suit looking’ kind of mes- while groups of people from
OUR
the Middle West drifted in to demonstrated Aikido at the All
merized.
ORIENTAL DINING ROOM
Here’s what ensued at a recent rest their feet, and pocket books, American Judo Tournament in
San Jose, at the request of the
judo gathering at the New from the fair.
participants.
Judges seemed confused by the
York World's Fair to pick the
Open: 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. — Sunday 12 noon to I-’’ 3
complicated scoring system and
U.S. Olympic Judo team.
He faced five American judo­
Call EM. 8-2475 - BIA Dundas St. W, Toronto
Two fellows dressed in what all the bowing.
ists, selected from among the
One thing was clear—there are players
looked like white pajamas, held
from various states.
"Take Out Orders"
_
together loosely with black belts, many Japanese mannerisms left They attacked him simultaneous­
advanced and each grabbed the in the sport, right down to the ly, but he threw all of them with
other’s lapel, like they were test­ method that was used to settle very little effort.
one close match.
ing the material.
Isao 'Takahashi was one of Mr.
The judges gave it to one fel­
And then they yanked, all the
time moving around in circles. low because his opponent had Tohei’s first students in Hawaii,
They kicked and tugged and “shown pain” when he was kick­ and he later moved to Los An­
grunted. Sometimes they went to ed in the shin. Otherwise, they geles so .as to further the teach­
the mat, where they again tug- were equal.
ing of Aikido in the United
DEPARTING AUGUST 8, 1964
States. He is active in teaching
at five Los Angeles dojos, and
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT
directing the instruction of Ai­
kido in ■ San Diego, South San
SUNDAY. JULY 5, 19«
Francisco, New York. Chicago.
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
Hawaii alone has about 1000
365 Spadina Ave.,
11:30 A^i. Sunday Church School
students.

Anton Geesink Officially
Olympic Participant Now
J.C. Stock Car
Driver Wins Race

Canada's Olympic
Judo Hope Now I
In Heavy Training!

"Aikido" Japan's Hottest Martial Art

One Man's View Of A Judo Tourney

GOLDEN DRAGON

NISEI TOUR TO HAWAII

TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
The Her. Minoru Stephan Takada. B.A., 5.D.

A JBEEABTY WELCOME TO AXL

701 DotkcouH Bd., Taroci to

The word Aikido is a combina­

tion of three words which refer

Toronto, Ontario.
EMpire 6-1075

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

Authorized Agent for All Airline*
AUTHORIZED AGENT POR
P and 0 LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES

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1550 West Georgi* St.
Vancouver, B.C.

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Frank G. Yada

CATERING TO
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Private Dining Rooms

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BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD.,
5842 Cambie St., Vancouver 15, B.C.
Tel. 321-6881 — Res. 879-1700

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70—78 ROY STREET
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PAGE 7
w w> vv yv y v"^*^

, v 4,

Personal Notes
IBB -

BIZ KINOSHITA

Marriages

Tor. Buddhists To
Hold Bon Festival
)ance July 11th

Dates and Doings
Nipponia Home For Aged Benefit Dance At Centre

Cultural Centre.
TORONTO. — Here are the
or
TORONTO. — The Toronto
attend the
facts
behind
the
Bon
Festival
Even
if
you
cannot
MORI-KOYAMA
JCCA, Kisaragi Club and the
of Dance: Time — July 11th, Recsocratic Club are jointly’ spon­ dance, by purchasin g a ticket
g a worthTORONTO. — Miss Michi MiS:00 P.M.
soring a benefit dance for the you will be supportin
cliiko Mori, daughter of SIl and
Place — Dufferin Plaza, To- Nipponia Home for the. Aged.
while cause.
For All Classes of
Mrs. Denya Mori of Toronto, ron to.
south
(Dufferin
The Nipponia Home is an in­
Tills Benefit Dance will be on
became the bride of Mr. Fred
July 11th, 1964 at the Japanese tegral part of the CanadianINSURANCE
Fukuo Koyama, son of Mr. ana
Program — Japanese
music Canadian Cultural Centre. Ticx- Japanese scene. Won’t you help
Mrs. Eikichi Koyama of Japan, and folk dancing’ by over 100
Phone: PL 9-2632
ets are a dollar per person us*to help them?
on June 20th, 1964 at the Toron­ participants .
and sire available through memGeorge Imai
to Centenial Church. The cere­
bers of the
mony was officiated by the Rev. story of the Buddha’s Infinite
Wisdom and Compassion.
M. Norisuye.
Mogallana, a famous disciple Origami Classes For Kids To Begin At JCC Centre
A reception was later held at
Your Home
lay & Sell
an opportunity7 to demon­
the Sai Woo Tea House. The of the Buddha, through his
TORONTO. — Origami clas­ have
superhuman insight, looked into
strate this art at the GNE
Through
couple then left for a honey­ hell and to his horror saw his ses for boys and girls 8 years HOBBY SHOW, pupils of lugh
moon in New York City.
mother suffering there among and over will be held for five school age are
especially7 en­
i MTTS KURODA
hordes of
other unfortunates. Saturdays beginning July 11, couraged to attend the. early
;
Representing
Mogallana did what every’ un­ between 9:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m^, Saturday morning Mass.
enlightened person would do., He and continuing’ on July 18, lo
A fee of $2.50 for the course
L FYSH REAL ESTATE
spared no effort to try to help and August 8 and 15..
will be payable iiMdvance phis
Origami classes will be con­
LIMITED,
his mother, all to . no avail.
papei
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
ducted
under the supervision of 50 cents for ORIGAMI
Every
comfort
he
tried
to
conwhich
will
be
used
in
the
class.
j H44 Danforth Ave.,
NOTARY PUBLIC
JCC Centre.
vey to her, immediately’ burst Miss Tosh Oikawa.
Toronto
Since some of tee pupils may
into searing flames.
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
In grief and frustration, Jie
OX. 1-3388 (B®s.)
Bus. - HO. 9-1151
EM. 3-5002
sought
the Buddha’s advice. Sa­ Buddhists Estimate 1,500 Attended Annual Picnic
_
AM.
1-2581
Res.
kyamuni’s advice to Mogallana
p.m. As soon as the Bon
TORONTO.
— Threatening 4:30
Odori was finished — deluge and
1. The reason why everyone skies did not deter some 1200
KAZUO G. OIYE
is not saved, is that ‘‘you and happy-go-lucky7 g’o - for - broke downpour.
rv sushi to
I” lack dedication to the salva­ people "from coming to the To­ the "painted turtles in the pondC
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
ronto Buddhist Church Annual That’s 17 syllables. Now 1 will
tion of mortals.
NOTARY PUBLIC
2.
We
must
stop
accusing
Picnic.
.
2 Carlton St., Toronto
But why talk about something listen to yours.
others of our own sins.
Thanks to all who came, and
Boom 1805
3. No enlightened person, can else when ‘‘hang it” it did rain
to
all who helped out with do­
421-9983
(Kes.)
be content with his own enlight­ cats and dogs.
366-6388
OPTOMETRISTS
nations.
or committee i\ot.L
Lucky
for
picnic
chiefs
Kaz
enment while others are lost in
A
great
time it was.
Tatebe,
Ko
Ebisuzaki,
Jack
Shi
­
suffering.
Complete Care
4. To merely seek the comloit mizu and all the other ]°lb' i
T.B.C.
I
people,
the.
rain
held
oif
until
of
one
person
dear
to
him
was
3
For Your Eyes
*
selfishness.
_
5. The salvation of all beings Van. Japanese Language School Opens Class
gum
?
cannot be accomplished by one
Insurance
For further information, please
or two men. It is to be done by
VANCOUVER. — The Van- inquire or phone Mr. P. Sato at
K
Language
evervone together.
couver
Jap anese
5305 Victoria Drive, Phone 3-56
"We
must
give
up
every
School
will
hold
summer
classes,
118 West Hastings St.
selfish desire and strive to at­ open to all who wish to attend, 4707 or the Japanese school,
475 Alexander Street, 1 hone
VANCOUVER. B.C.
tain peace of heart.
starting from August 3rd. lime
684-0518.
Office—HU. 1-6877
7. We must strive, not.for the — 5:00 to 7:00 P.M.
J.L.S.
salvation of only7 one being, u ■
The class will be divided into
Res.—BE. 1-0863
of all beings.
Pnddha’s
Ed. Note: This school is in
groups:
,
Mogallana took the Buddha s 3 1.
Students who haven t 'my Vancouver not Toronto.
Those In Toll Area
DRIVE SAFELY
advice to heart and gave mm- knowledge of Japanese language
Call—RO. 6-3840
self entirely to the nelfue o.
AND LIVE!
his fellow men. He worked hara will be taught from the begin­
ning.
and long.
. ,
,: .
2 Those who have some know­
One day as he, with otiiei
OFFSET AHO LETTERPRESS
ledge
of the language are taught
monks and numerous village^
were chanting a Sutia for «- according to their ability. (Night OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES. LETTERHEADS
salvation of all beings, Mogalla­ school students are taught in^,TKM^ J^^/^i Oe^ MATCHES
.
,
na, through Iris superhuman m- dividhally.)
3.
High
school,
university
and
sierht. was able to see again the
HARRY S. KOHOO £kll£&JUM£
YOUR SHOPPING LOT
wretched inhabitants of hell. Ht post graduate students, as wed
as working boys and girls are
„ Ms mother suddenly sm:1
617 BAY ST., TORONTO Phono 368-9768
• EGGS
ISAKUBA BICE
welcome.
the
same
tune,
he
saw
an
• SUKIYAKI W5A7
tMABUKIN SHOYD
the other unfortunates ^i^^
• MANJU
• VINEGAH
RESIDENCE
begin to smile. As the chanti g
• MANY VARIETIES OF AHABS
OFFICE
I SUGAS
2 Vxta Drir.
the Sutra continued, hi»
EM. 4-1394

TORIC
OPTICAL

Mickey S. Sato

PRINTING

DUNDAS UNION STORE

Lucien C. Kurata

EM. 4-7692

BARRISTER and SOLICITOR

173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO

AIL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.

SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK

fiat roofs
eavestroughing

TORONTO
tosh NISHIJIMA

421-3374 nisei owned
"COVERING ONTARIO

Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095

SMALL

HI. 7-1100

SHOE

SIZES

Light Summer Shoes
Just Arrived
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14

ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West

Phone EE. 1-1931, Toronto

EM. 4-1395

HUd>on 5-1365

A. E. McKague, Q.C.

NOTABY PUBLIC

too. started to dance. Seem
other monies ana
joined him in ks ^'^^boN
This
was tne
festival.

.

The point of the sgp.dMs
tme pe?“ «f ™ ”
seUisL decome with sati-i. »
but it come* wite a
dedication to the welfare of all.
the following
Members of . part in this
groups will take
Toronto
^Uj^l
Festival:
Hamilton , Buddhi ’;
XaS (Toronto);
Church:
SuzuMit5Kai ^HaiSton);
Hachisu

Office Hour# Saturday
October to April Inclusv*

62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suit® 513 T®mple Building
TOBONTO
B**: BO. 7-3427

Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TOBONTO

EM. 8-3323

Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends

KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Tale Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322

Kai (Hamilton) and many mdi-

126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto

Doi and Mr. Fred
^'” -ii hoa4- the giant drumTEK1

Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240

Bon Message.
the final
For "’'i'." le Toro* Buddpractice is at 1 r i.. 7th. from
hist Church, on Jul J
S:00 PAL
T.B.C.

STUDIO
5 a good P°UcJ
the BIGHT POLICY

WALES and DUNCAN
France agents
464 Tange Street. Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171

284-A YONGE ST.

EM 6-2411
w^^®IBBHB««*"

Page 8

THE

PAGE 8

NEW

CANADIAN

| C.J.M. Family Bible Camp : Still Losing War On
“Oriental” Tax Form

The Canadian Japanese Mis­
sion will sponsor its 9th Annual
Family Bible Camp at the beau­
tiful Fairhavens Resort, situated
some 6 miles
north-east of
Beaverton on Highway 48. The
site is really ideal for such a
camp because it has all the re­
quirements —- warm water for
swimming, acres of lawn for re­
creation and exploration, row­
boats for fishing and modern
washroom facilities for comfort.
Besides, it is less than two hours
by car from Metropolitan Toron­
to.
This year the camp will be
held for 9 exciting days, August
Sth to 16th. Those who cannot
come for the full length of the
oamp can make special .arrange­
ments. Pre-registration deadline
has been set for July 15th.
The members of the 1964 camp
staff are: Director—Rev. E. S.
Yoshida; Missionary Speaker—
Rev. L. A. Street, Deputations!
Secretary of the China Inland
Mission; Issei Speaker—Rev. J
F. Horisaki of Montreal; Camp
Business Manager and Sports
Director—Mr. Harry N. Yoshi­
da; Camp Nurse—Miss Lois Ste­
wart; Cooks—Mrs. Kinue Yoshi­

Saturday, July 4

THE NeFcA®|
and for payment of
Post Office Depa^J5^

T. UMEZUKI, Publish- r.
By JACK WASSERMAN
means of identification. I regret TSUMURA.
Enffto
that
you
were
disturbed
toy
the
VANCOUVER. — Irate
en­
KEN MORI
gineer Ben Quan has won his notation and trust that the in­ Editor,
Section Editor and AdJ^
battle
with rhe Income Tax tent for which it has been used
branch over the “Oriental” de­ has been clarified to your satis SUBSCRIPTION
signation on income tax returns faction.” All that I understand
’ month!
$7.00 per year
of Canadian citizens of Chinese from this is that the tax returns
and Japanese ancestry. But he’s of Canadian Orientals are still
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
still losing the war. He discover­ subject to “some other means of
how
ed the practice by chance and, identification.” I wonder
Toronto 2-B. Ont,
as we’ve reported from time to many other groups are subject
to
special
attention.
time, he complained to everyone
EMpire 6-5005
within range. Recently he w.as
informed by Ottawa that the de­
signation was merely a conveni­
ence for income tax assessors,
That silly explanation didn't
wash. The other day Acting Mi­
nister of National Revenue Ge­
VANCOUVER. -— Another- de­
orge Mcllraith
informed Quan legation seeking Japanese tourist
Female Help Wanted
that “instructions have now been yen has left for the Orient.
YOUNG- woman, 18-22 vea»
given to the district office to
F. D. Fisk, manager of tours converse ihyEnglish andja
discontinue the name ‘Oriental’ and conventions for Canadian front office'- position in me
as a designation for the filing- Pacific Airlines, W. A. Gray, hotel. Call o:
Mr. G
Park Motor Hotel Niaac
unit
and to devise some other manager of conventions
da and Mrs. Yoko Yoshida; Coun­
and EL. 8-3293.
selors—Misses Mary Shintani,
sales, for Canadian Pacific Ho­
Eiko Nakashima, Aileen Takato,
tels, and Harry Newton,’ Van­
Male Help Wanted
Messrs. Stan Yokota and Daniel
couver general passenger agent YOUNG man for painter. \\
Omura;
Registrar—Miss Joan
for Canadian Pacific Railway, Phone 261-2507 after 7 p.m. |
Yokota.
left Vancouver last Saturday.
Rooms To Let
The bulk of the mornings will
The Canadian Pacific group
be given to singing, Vacation
follows earlier missions sent by ONE ROOM and kitchen with as :
Bible
School, handcraft and
Dundas and Bellwood. Ph;
the
provincial government
and stove.
WASHINGTON. — President
EM. 4-3536 (Toronto).
group discussions. The entire
afternoon is free for organized Lyndon Johnson talked by tele­ Vancouver Tourist and Conven­
sports, swimming, fishing and phone recently with. Premier Ha­ tion Bureau.
For Repairs On
boating. The evenings will be yato Ikeda of Japan, formally in­
F. B. Holland, CPA sales di­
augurating
tire
first
telephone
taken up with films, Bible stories
rector-, said' the purpose of the
T.V. — RADIO - HI-FI
and campfire sendees. At least cable between the United States trip is to sell Canadian travel
one trip to Lake Simcoe is also and Japan.
possibilities to Japanese travel
JAMES KAMINO *
planned.
The historic call between the experts.
The
camp is for the whole White House and Tokyo spanned
T.V. SERVICE
family—children, young people, 10,000 miles with the clarity of
EM. 4-9913
young adults and Isseis. There a call across town.
Speaking into a hand tele­
are duplex cottages for married
(TORONTO)
couples and
dormitory cabins phone from a White House desk,
for the younger set. And the Johnson hailed the event as a
rates are very low: adults— “historic and happy occasion.”
TOKYO. — Japan’s
Conser­
822.00; students—$15.00; children
and Socialist
Parties
“Better communications bring vative
SUMMER HOLIDAYS
agreement
recently
6 to 12—$2.00; children under better
understanding between readied
FROM JULY 27TH TO
6 are free. A special discount our peoples,” the President told aftei- a four-day deaidlock and
of' 10% is allowed for families tlie Japanese Premier.
passed a bill aimed at institut­
AUGUST 8TH
sending 3 or more, and 20% fo>
Johnson’s remarks were trans­ ing stiffer penalties against per­
families sending’ 5 or more.
SHARON'S FLORIST
lated into Japanese and Premier sons committing acts of violence.
Camp folders are available by Ikeda responded in that langu­
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Just before the bill — a re­
writing to Miss Joan Yokota, age, thanking Johnson for ex­ vision to the “violent acts penal­
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
565 Bathurst St., Toronto 4, pressing sympathy over the earth­ ty law,” — was passed, Prime
Bus: HO. 6-2041
922—6796. Send in your regist­ quake calamity.
Minister Hayato Ikeda assured
ration today!
Res: HO. 6-7962
Ikeda hailed the rapid prog­ the Socialist legislators in the i
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO _
ress macle in the science of com­ upper house that the law -would
munications in recent years. His not be applied to labor move ■
translated remarks also declared ments or mass demonstrations.
It was understood that it would
pean manufacture will be used. that “relations between the Uni­
The photo finish equipment is ted States and Japan have be­ be aimed mainly at hoodlums.
The new law provides severer
set up just before andl just over come closer than ever.”
oiueri
Ikeda said the new cable not penalties for acts of violence,
the finish line. The movie came­
only
will
benefit
the
two
nations
especially those causing bodily
ra is installed on a line with the
but will aid in their “continuing injury.
tape.
The camera has-two baking efforts to achieve peace and' pros­
proprietor
Socialist agreement on the bill
lenses — one for* filming the con­ perity throughout the world.”
was apparently given partly in
testants, the other- mounted at a
JON ONODERA
return
for conservative assur­
right angle to record the time.
Fish
Peace
....
The design makes it possible
ances that the ruling party
to photograph both the figures
(Cont. From Page 1)
would
abide by agreements
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
of the competitors and time on negotiators, they still have not
reached
previously
with
toe
So
­
the same picture.
(Residence)
settled last year’s price dispute,
(Business)
The exposed film is developed which led to a three-week strike cialists on pending labor law
in seconds and examined through by the union.
bills.
a viewer.. Then tire negative is
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Mr. Justice Nathan Nemetz
enlarged and printed within 30 has been .appointed to arbitrate
seconds for distribution to the the dispute but both sides first
Toronto
judges and reporters.
must agree on the scope of his
OPERATORS
Thus there are no long waits arbitration. This has not yet
for determining the winners of been done.
Wanted
controversial races.
ARBITRATED
Experienced on ladies dresses
Tire union contends that all
prices should be arbitrated, while
and sportswear. Steady work.
toe association wants only the
Anywhere — Anytiro6
Top wages. Can work part
price for pinks to be set by the
time
if
preferred.
Apply:
judge.
Air—Ship—Bus Rdl
Further meeting between the
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
California Originals
union .and deputy labor minister
Travellers Cheques
William Sands are planned for
Obtainable
116 Spadina Ave. Toronto
next month to try to iron out
Travel, Accident
Phone EM. 3-6515
the impasse.

C.R.R. Now Also
Seek Yen Tourists

By REV. E. S. YOSHIDA

_

i

CLASSIFIED

Ikeda & Johnson
Speak Over First
U.S.-Japan Cable

Stiffer Penalties
For Japan Crooks

I

1

Japan Camera Cuts Olympic Debates
NEW YORK. — There should
be no controversies over photo­
finishes in - the Olympic Games
at Tokyo.
Anticipating close finishes both
on the cinder tracks and on the
water, the Tokyo Olympic Or­
ganizing Committee has adopted
an intricate device to settle all
such issues.
It is a camera, which not only
photographs
the
participants
flashing across the finish line—
whether they be speedy runners
or eight-oar shells—but also records the time to the one-hun­
dredth of a second.
This is a timing’ gadget, con­
ceived and perfected by the Ja­
panese after’ years of research.
It will mark the first time in
the history of these ancient Gam­
es that instruments of non-Euro-

Travel Arrangements

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Time — July 11th, 1964 At 8 O'clock
Home

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