Page 1
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
196-1
^VUI
Toronto, Ont.
MO
Young Japanese
i Goodwill
o Toronto Aug. 10
NJCCA Pres
Attends Port
Elgin Confab
By EDWARD IDE
The
In ter-Group
Relations
Conference held at Port Elgin
from July 12-17, a conference, of
this nature sponsored by the On
TORONTO. — Mission: Goodwill. That's the
tario Welfare Council and the
Siccing 23 bright, young Japanese when
Ci ti ze nsh ip B r a i ich D epa r t m on t
of Citizenship and Immigration
t arrive in Toronto on Monday, August 10th.
is ‘being realized and recognized
The group, known as the Japanese Youth
Gy many
becoming more and
and necessary
more
e:
xDill Mission, consists of 8 women and 15
However
r between the ages of 20 and 30. They are
portant is what the various de
will do itif ter attending
s-ed and sponsored by the Japanese governsuch .a conference
year the Toronto J CCA
Imai parPresident, Mr. *
:es) of Japan.
tic ip a ted as a £
(During their short visit here (Aug. luth to
Tells Them Where And How To Go! upon returning to Toronto, toy they hope to meet many young Canadians.
tether with people such as Kev
TORONTO.—A familv takes off on a vacation to Japan. From
R.
Con of the. Chinese Presby
those of Japanese right to left, Mr. Harry‘Kondo, his wife, mother-in-law Mrs. Iku
especially
formed a Comterian
their Tsushima, daughter Naomi, and son Al. are shown ready to leai-e
background. and discus:
mittee on Social Action and Com
different, culture and ways of on the Furuya Nisei Summer lour on July’ 18th- Seeing them o
munity’- Relations. This commit
tee was conceived at last year s
life. For this purpose, a special is Canadian Pacific Airline's man. “Smilin’ Joe. Ohori.
conference and to date this group
reception and social has been ar
has conducted meetings on Hate
kOHAMA. — Twenty-eight ranged at the Japanese Canadian
Literature, problems of Garing
jdian. youngsters, aged be- Cultural Centre on August 10th
for Aged Persons of Ethnic.
4i 12 and 19, arrived at Yo- beginning at 7:15 p.m. Tickets
Background, and Role of the Ju
^na on July IS, for a threevenile and Family' Court. These
are
$1.50 per person, which
yoodwill tour of Japan.
conferences do bring to focus and
covers the cost of a Japaneseto the attention of the delegates,
He
taught
at
Foremost,
Taber,
ie Elgar Choir group, 26
LETHBRIDGE.—Ted T. Aoi
Western
buffet
supper
made
by
a
deep sense of awarness of ex
Hamilton*
Junior
High
School
| and two boy sopranos, is
vice-principal at the Lethbridge
mg the Far East for the members of the J.C. Centres Colleg'iate Institute, lias been ap and Gilbert Paterson Junior’ High isting problems and feelings con
cerning other ethnic organiza
Dime. Other members from Women’s Auxiliary.
pointed to the staff of tne Uni School before starting’ at the
tions.
^OO-strong Elgar Choir have
versity of Alberta in Edmonton. LCI seven years ago.
The
group
will
arrive
on
rhe
| in 15 different countries
I went to this conference with
Mr. Aoki, a native of Taber,
While in the junior high certain attitudes.
10th at 6:00 p.m. on .a special
ind the world,
of my
who has taught in Letnbridge schools. Mr. Aoki was on Hie
been
reinforced
bus
from
Niagara
Falls.
attitudes
have
iter a program of songs,
schools for the past 13 years, department of education junior
and strengthened. .However, some
^Canadian young people sang : In Toronto, they will check in will be a sessional instructor in high school general curriculum have been changed, because this
ither with members of the immediately7 at quarters in the the faculty of education, depart committee. When he transferred conference has given me the op
ment of secondary education. Lc
he became a mem- portunity7 to discuss openly and
i Tokyo Broadcasting Juve- Central Y.M.C.A. and Woodlawn will instruct in curriculum ami to the ' LCI.
the department’s social frankly,’inter-exchange questions
ber
of
i Chorus.
Y.W.C.A. residence and then pro social studies instruction.
studies sub-committee for sen- and viewpoints of such importMr.
Aoki
has
been
vice-princiior high schools.
ceed to the Centre.
ant and burning issues as Bilin
V?1 at the LCI for two years.
gualism and Biculturalism. The
received
special
re
An interesting evening’s pro- He entered
Mr. Aoki
History of the Japanese Cana
tire
school
board
to
gram is being planned jointly by School in 1945 with 'a bachelo lease from university
dians.
the Japanese Canadian
appointdecree from UBG. accept the
Culture
Centre,
the Japanese
the Centre and the Toronto of commerce he has earned a ment.
Canadian Evacuation were thus
Y.M.C.A. Expected to be included Since, then, education and a
iXCOUVER, B.C.—91 membachelor of
Lethbridge Herald continually brought up before
is an interesting display of Japa- master <
education degree.
oi the Kotobuki kai Kankodiscussion at the study groups
with everynese
folk
dancing,
and also at the “after hours” ses
(group tour to Japan) ar
dance.
sions.
one
joining
in
the
cback on Canadian soil last
Mr. Royce
Frith, and Mr.
say, July 21st in Vancouver.
All tickets to meet these
The Mainichi Shimbun, also a Jean-Louis Gagnon, the 2 Com
—
Major
Japanese
TOKYO. “2 group ome 42 will be leaders of tomorrow ’s Japan may
major daily with a nationwide missioners of the Royal Commis
ditorials recently7 de
newspaper
c
circulation,
termed Goldwater’s sion on Bilingualism and Bicul
be
obtained
by
enclosing
.a
self
®bg to their homes in Toof Sen.
plored the nominationRepublican
nominations
a ‘‘woeful tragedy turalism expressed to me a very
’ tod the CPR “Domi- addressed envelope, with cheque Barry Goldwater
for
the
honor
of the Republican strong desire to see the J.C.
• They are expected in To- or money-order payable to tne candidate for the presidency of
party.”
Culture Centre when they7 will
* this Sunday, July 26th at J.C. Cultural Centre, 123 WynNoting that his (Goldwater) be in Toronto sometime in Sep
Asahi Shimbun, one of trm way of thinking was ‘‘replete
a.®.
ford Drive in Don Mills, Ontario. bio-The
tember of this year.
three national dailies, even with contradictions,” it said1:
!Ee of the original tour . Tickets can also be obtained declared in blunt terms:. L is
Also Mr. Norbert Prefontaine,
“We must not forget that
h«rs have already returned.
rightists and isolationists still the Executive Director of the
by’ applying
directly7 to the clearlv our hope Tat in
forthcMine presidentml elW j" firmlv held their own in the U.S. Canadian Centenary Council, was
Centre office, telephone 429-0676,
the U.S., the Democratic paiiy as has now been manifest by the very much interested in the culof President Lyndon B. Jonnson nomination of such a man by tural centre . . . Why? .... Be
ter
underPromotion of
will come off. the victor.
one of America's two major po- cause foremost here was a centre,
standing and „ oodwill is the key
“P et1'o°’'!'ess’ve
nature
which is becoming more and
litical parties.”
aim of these young people. They C-oAatert political
more recognized and appreciat
though
it
made
The Yomiuri
paper
popular
among
JapaMe.
ed as a contribution by Cana
hope
to
exchange
views
on
T^^ ILLE, Ont.—A good,
S AL. said the outcome or a more reserved comment, never dians of Japanese ancestry7 and,
theless
declared
that
the
U.
S2 response for funds from problems and ideas common to the Republican nati on al conven- of today as a leader of the west above all, membership is extend
impaired the
t^eraj public in aid of the all of today’s young people. tion had eriou
ern camp could not possioly_ ai- ed to all Canadians.
v
ced b rhe peoples ford to suffer any chauvinistic
‘^n of the Nipponia Home Everyone, especially the young
I personally’ believe that the
in t?ie bipartisan nationalism to be rampant.
Japanese Canadian Culture Cent
seated this week bv the Nisei and Sansei men and women, of the world
diplomacy of
re will definitely7 benefit by hav
* of Directors of the Home. are urged to attend.
ing a representative present at
' 01 July is Over $1,400 in
next year’s conference, where
:®HS W-gn’e received.
the representative will come in
Direct:ws expressed their
direct contact with delegates
from many
occupations, many
10 all rhe kind, contribu■
tt-h
near religious faiths, and many cul
Ward
Bunkyo
presidency’ automatural backgrounds. For here is
TOKYO. — Prime Minister
= with it the po;e downtown Tokyo.
a wonderful opportunity for us
drive to keep un the Hayato Ikeda retained his nost TaT caTT nister.
Ike-da victory legally enti
of
Prime
M
to give the teacher from North
,vo
more
years
at
among hi m to
1
home for aged as President of the ruling L-/Bay7, the Professor from Ottawa,
na
die
party
and
the
1.
The
T^iCYa^lan citizens con- r.al Democratic Party by a haabanot
the* journalist from Montreal,
the
narrowness
of
But
=: t i on
" ;Mi funds should be sent thin majority on July 9rh, cap
to th"ping
two
months
of
bitter
fac
(Continued oc page 8).
(Continued on page 8)
votes mm
at r.r. 3. Beamsheld at
tional infighting, for tne prime
14th pamy
ministership of Japan.
Indian Youth
oir In Japan
Nisei Appeinted To
Mita© University Staff
inkodan Group
turns To Canada
Jaoan Press Hates Goidwater Choice
°ng Response To
pponia Drive
plflJkedaRe-elected For Another 2 Years
196-1
^VUI
Toronto, Ont.
MO
Young Japanese
i Goodwill
o Toronto Aug. 10
NJCCA Pres
Attends Port
Elgin Confab
By EDWARD IDE
The
In ter-Group
Relations
Conference held at Port Elgin
from July 12-17, a conference, of
this nature sponsored by the On
TORONTO. — Mission: Goodwill. That's the
tario Welfare Council and the
Siccing 23 bright, young Japanese when
Ci ti ze nsh ip B r a i ich D epa r t m on t
of Citizenship and Immigration
t arrive in Toronto on Monday, August 10th.
is ‘being realized and recognized
The group, known as the Japanese Youth
Gy many
becoming more and
and necessary
more
e:
xDill Mission, consists of 8 women and 15
However
r between the ages of 20 and 30. They are
portant is what the various de
will do itif ter attending
s-ed and sponsored by the Japanese governsuch .a conference
year the Toronto J CCA
Imai parPresident, Mr. *
:es) of Japan.
tic ip a ted as a £
(During their short visit here (Aug. luth to
Tells Them Where And How To Go! upon returning to Toronto, toy they hope to meet many young Canadians.
tether with people such as Kev
TORONTO.—A familv takes off on a vacation to Japan. From
R.
Con of the. Chinese Presby
those of Japanese right to left, Mr. Harry‘Kondo, his wife, mother-in-law Mrs. Iku
especially
formed a Comterian
their Tsushima, daughter Naomi, and son Al. are shown ready to leai-e
background. and discus:
mittee on Social Action and Com
different, culture and ways of on the Furuya Nisei Summer lour on July’ 18th- Seeing them o
munity’- Relations. This commit
tee was conceived at last year s
life. For this purpose, a special is Canadian Pacific Airline's man. “Smilin’ Joe. Ohori.
conference and to date this group
reception and social has been ar
has conducted meetings on Hate
kOHAMA. — Twenty-eight ranged at the Japanese Canadian
Literature, problems of Garing
jdian. youngsters, aged be- Cultural Centre on August 10th
for Aged Persons of Ethnic.
4i 12 and 19, arrived at Yo- beginning at 7:15 p.m. Tickets
Background, and Role of the Ju
^na on July IS, for a threevenile and Family' Court. These
are
$1.50 per person, which
yoodwill tour of Japan.
conferences do bring to focus and
covers the cost of a Japaneseto the attention of the delegates,
He
taught
at
Foremost,
Taber,
ie Elgar Choir group, 26
LETHBRIDGE.—Ted T. Aoi
Western
buffet
supper
made
by
a
deep sense of awarness of ex
Hamilton*
Junior
High
School
| and two boy sopranos, is
vice-principal at the Lethbridge
mg the Far East for the members of the J.C. Centres Colleg'iate Institute, lias been ap and Gilbert Paterson Junior’ High isting problems and feelings con
cerning other ethnic organiza
Dime. Other members from Women’s Auxiliary.
pointed to the staff of tne Uni School before starting’ at the
tions.
^OO-strong Elgar Choir have
versity of Alberta in Edmonton. LCI seven years ago.
The
group
will
arrive
on
rhe
| in 15 different countries
I went to this conference with
Mr. Aoki, a native of Taber,
While in the junior high certain attitudes.
10th at 6:00 p.m. on .a special
ind the world,
of my
who has taught in Letnbridge schools. Mr. Aoki was on Hie
been
reinforced
bus
from
Niagara
Falls.
attitudes
have
iter a program of songs,
schools for the past 13 years, department of education junior
and strengthened. .However, some
^Canadian young people sang : In Toronto, they will check in will be a sessional instructor in high school general curriculum have been changed, because this
ither with members of the immediately7 at quarters in the the faculty of education, depart committee. When he transferred conference has given me the op
ment of secondary education. Lc
he became a mem- portunity7 to discuss openly and
i Tokyo Broadcasting Juve- Central Y.M.C.A. and Woodlawn will instruct in curriculum ami to the ' LCI.
the department’s social frankly,’inter-exchange questions
ber
of
i Chorus.
Y.W.C.A. residence and then pro social studies instruction.
studies sub-committee for sen- and viewpoints of such importMr.
Aoki
has
been
vice-princiior high schools.
ceed to the Centre.
ant and burning issues as Bilin
V?1 at the LCI for two years.
gualism and Biculturalism. The
received
special
re
An interesting evening’s pro- He entered
Mr. Aoki
History of the Japanese Cana
tire
school
board
to
gram is being planned jointly by School in 1945 with 'a bachelo lease from university
dians.
the Japanese Canadian
appointdecree from UBG. accept the
Culture
Centre,
the Japanese
the Centre and the Toronto of commerce he has earned a ment.
Canadian Evacuation were thus
Y.M.C.A. Expected to be included Since, then, education and a
iXCOUVER, B.C.—91 membachelor of
Lethbridge Herald continually brought up before
is an interesting display of Japa- master <
education degree.
oi the Kotobuki kai Kankodiscussion at the study groups
with everynese
folk
dancing,
and also at the “after hours” ses
(group tour to Japan) ar
dance.
sions.
one
joining
in
the
cback on Canadian soil last
Mr. Royce
Frith, and Mr.
say, July 21st in Vancouver.
All tickets to meet these
The Mainichi Shimbun, also a Jean-Louis Gagnon, the 2 Com
—
Major
Japanese
TOKYO. “2 group ome 42 will be leaders of tomorrow ’s Japan may
major daily with a nationwide missioners of the Royal Commis
ditorials recently7 de
newspaper
c
circulation,
termed Goldwater’s sion on Bilingualism and Bicul
be
obtained
by
enclosing
.a
self
®bg to their homes in Toof Sen.
plored the nominationRepublican
nominations
a ‘‘woeful tragedy turalism expressed to me a very
’ tod the CPR “Domi- addressed envelope, with cheque Barry Goldwater
for
the
honor
of the Republican strong desire to see the J.C.
• They are expected in To- or money-order payable to tne candidate for the presidency of
party.”
Culture Centre when they7 will
* this Sunday, July 26th at J.C. Cultural Centre, 123 WynNoting that his (Goldwater) be in Toronto sometime in Sep
Asahi Shimbun, one of trm way of thinking was ‘‘replete
a.®.
ford Drive in Don Mills, Ontario. bio-The
tember of this year.
three national dailies, even with contradictions,” it said1:
!Ee of the original tour . Tickets can also be obtained declared in blunt terms:. L is
Also Mr. Norbert Prefontaine,
“We must not forget that
h«rs have already returned.
rightists and isolationists still the Executive Director of the
by’ applying
directly7 to the clearlv our hope Tat in
forthcMine presidentml elW j" firmlv held their own in the U.S. Canadian Centenary Council, was
Centre office, telephone 429-0676,
the U.S., the Democratic paiiy as has now been manifest by the very much interested in the culof President Lyndon B. Jonnson nomination of such a man by tural centre . . . Why? .... Be
ter
underPromotion of
will come off. the victor.
one of America's two major po- cause foremost here was a centre,
standing and „ oodwill is the key
“P et1'o°’'!'ess’ve
nature
which is becoming more and
litical parties.”
aim of these young people. They C-oAatert political
more recognized and appreciat
though
it
made
The Yomiuri
paper
popular
among
JapaMe.
ed as a contribution by Cana
hope
to
exchange
views
on
T^^ ILLE, Ont.—A good,
S AL. said the outcome or a more reserved comment, never dians of Japanese ancestry7 and,
theless
declared
that
the
U.
S2 response for funds from problems and ideas common to the Republican nati on al conven- of today as a leader of the west above all, membership is extend
impaired the
t^eraj public in aid of the all of today’s young people. tion had eriou
ern camp could not possioly_ ai- ed to all Canadians.
v
ced b rhe peoples ford to suffer any chauvinistic
‘^n of the Nipponia Home Everyone, especially the young
I personally’ believe that the
in t?ie bipartisan nationalism to be rampant.
Japanese Canadian Culture Cent
seated this week bv the Nisei and Sansei men and women, of the world
diplomacy of
re will definitely7 benefit by hav
* of Directors of the Home. are urged to attend.
ing a representative present at
' 01 July is Over $1,400 in
next year’s conference, where
:®HS W-gn’e received.
the representative will come in
Direct:ws expressed their
direct contact with delegates
from many
occupations, many
10 all rhe kind, contribu■
tt-h
near religious faiths, and many cul
Ward
Bunkyo
presidency’ automatural backgrounds. For here is
TOKYO. — Prime Minister
= with it the po;e downtown Tokyo.
a wonderful opportunity for us
drive to keep un the Hayato Ikeda retained his nost TaT caTT nister.
Ike-da victory legally enti
of
Prime
M
to give the teacher from North
,vo
more
years
at
among hi m to
1
home for aged as President of the ruling L-/Bay7, the Professor from Ottawa,
na
die
party
and
the
1.
The
T^iCYa^lan citizens con- r.al Democratic Party by a haabanot
the* journalist from Montreal,
the
narrowness
of
But
=: t i on
" ;Mi funds should be sent thin majority on July 9rh, cap
to th"ping
two
months
of
bitter
fac
(Continued oc page 8).
(Continued on page 8)
votes mm
at r.r. 3. Beamsheld at
tional infighting, for tne prime
14th pamy
ministership of Japan.
Indian Youth
oir In Japan
Nisei Appeinted To
Mita© University Staff
inkodan Group
turns To Canada
Jaoan Press Hates Goidwater Choice
°ng Response To
pponia Drive
plflJkedaRe-elected For Another 2 Years
Page 2
PAGE 2
Saturday, Juh-?; J
Gen Hamada’s Bunt Insures II
For Undefeated Japan Camera
TORONTO,
Gen Hamada
laid down a perfect bunt with
two out in the bottom of the last
inning to squeeze home Mel Tsuji
from third base as Japan Camera
Centre won a tight 4-3 victory
over the Jr. Busseis in a Nisei
Baseball League game at Christie
Pits last Sunday. Tire win was
the 6th in a row for the first
place Lensmen.
Although Japan Camera swept
all three games against the
lowly Jr. Busseis each game was
a one-run decision. For some
reason the winless Busseis seem
to give most trouble to the front-
runners.
ISV?, S^kauve J
Hamada and Bob Masukawa -\ikao Gardens SoLLv-^
were the big guns for the win close 4-3 margin.
ners -with two hits apiece, while
Victory kept the
Mat Nakamura blasted a triple
ers
just two points fej
for the only big hit off Japan
mg
Japan Camera.
Camera pitcher Rich Okada,. For
aTe
?
llat ^ Penn^
losing pitcher Mas Mori defeat
go
down
to the wire iswas even more heart-breaking
By Stuart Griffin
Lad the right, at the expense of
place
will
be decided
as he turned in a excellent ef
my horse, to continue.”
day
of
the
schedule,
TOKYO.
fort. Mori struck out 12 Japan
And so at
teams
clash.
Japan O’
Imperial
Armv
colonel, past Colonel Kido the last hur-ile
Camera batters including nine of
withdrew.
disthe
only
meeting
y-U
sportsman-hero a the 1932 Los
the first ten men to face him.
two
teams
with
rain
^
Angeles 10th Olympiad in the mounted, and retired his horse.
The eastern half of the Sun
three-day equestrian event, E He turned aside from possible
tne
other
scheduled
c®^
day doubleheader at Ted Reeves
serving for the forthcoming 18th high honors to save his steed.
While Japan and
also
developed into a tight
The
citizens
of
Riverside,
Olympiad in Tokyo as planning Calif
battle
for first place X^
pitcher
’
s
battle
with Yamada
. were so impressed by this
official for this fall’s horse-amiJr.
Busseis
are fighiiii
rider competition. He is helping act of selflessness they erected
last play-off berth V-il
a
plaque
which
reads:
ige at the Bajikoen
ment Nikko holds O
“During the Equestrian Gaines
site,’
endurance test and
spot with one win Ln shV
cross-country obstacle course at of the 10th Olympiad, Lt. Col.
v
hile the Bussei are wiA;
Karuizawa, the jumping at rhe Shunzo Kido turned aside from
date.
National Stadium, and for rhe the prize to save his horse. He
In last Sunday’s eiicnjp
two Grand Prix events, the dres heard the low voice of mercy,
Konishi was thesis ba^
not
the
loud
acclaim
of
glory.
sage and the jumping.
TORONTO- — Mr. Mas Tsu- the demonstrators is a 7th-dan Yamada with two hits i^
In these modern times when 1934. Erected by Riverside Hu ruoka, 5th-dan, will be demon- Karateka, Takayuki
Kubota of bats. Larry Sakauye also f
politics has infiltrated1 the Olym mane Society. Unveiled in the
his brother s cause with ’ Hstrati
ng
his
Chito-ryu Karate
pic Games .and menaced the presence of H.I.H. Prince Tsunehit.
nori
Kaya.
”
techniques at the International
A pretty American Nisei girl.
spirit of individual competition
Dennis Nakata clouted ah
Watching- Colonel Kido thar
with a nationalistic caste, and
Karate Championships scheduled Jean Yatsui “Miss Long- Beach
only bi;
memorable
afternoon
was
a
the flag-raising ceremonies have,
for Sunday, August 2nd in Harbour” will preside. Honored Sakauye.
young
American
equestrienne,
quite largely, eclipsed the ideal
of sportsmanship for its own Lois Castle, who lives at present Long Beach, California. A couple guests include Hollywood actors
TEAM STANDINGS
sake, the name and bygone act in Pasadena, Calif. Mrs. Castle of his top students may accom Nick Adams and Audie Murphy.
W L I
of Colonel Shunzo Kido could will come to Tokyo this fall for pany him and compete.
Over $1,000. in trophies are to
with profit be recalled and re the games, to meet the Colonel
Japan Camera 6
Over 300 contestants will hail be awarded.
again in person and to present
flected upon.
Jamada Studio 5
1
from
Hawaii,
Korea
The executive producer of this
The Colonel, now 75 and exe to him <a second plaque from the
Nikko Gardens 1
5
people
of
the
United
States
Hong Kong, Canada and all over tournament is well-known Ame
cutive director of the Palace
Jr. Busseis
0
6
Riding Club, was a cavalry major commemorating his deed back in the United States. Listed among rican Karateka, Ed Parker.
of 43 in the Imperial Army, and Los Angeles in 1932.
GAMES TOMORROW
Colonel Kido who took his first
one of Japan's top medal aspi
Christie Pits: Yamada S
rant in the Olympic Games "in ride at 16, when he entered the
vs
Jr. Busseis.
Imperial
Cadet
School,
comes
Los Angeles.
from
Japan
’
s
samurai-conscious
Ted
Reeve: Japan G
He had done well in the dresTORONTO. — As the forecast last point.
north
country,
near
Sendai.
His
Centre
vs
Nikko Gardens.
sago competition of the threesaid showers, we were very7- for
father
was
a
military
man,
a
day equestrian events, and faced
Earlscourt members who wish
what horsemen term the “make captain, who passed on at an tunate to have the preliminary
early age, Bushido, the warrior’s round finally* get underway at to go to Cleveland for the invita
or break” second-dav
a
For Repairs On
code,
was drilled into
the 36-kilometer (21.6 'miles)
Earlscourt on Sunday morning. tional tournament on the Civic
Shunzo
from
his
earliest
years.
|
TV.
—
RADIO - HI-FI
holiday -weekend,
must contact
cross-country
race ,qver 3d
Though it was relatively cool in
hurdles each 1.2 meters' (4 feet)
Graduated in 1913, he was a the shade, especially" with the Stan Nishimura, who will be in
high.
JAMES KAMINO
ravalry-school
instructor
in breeze
from
the
swimming charge of the trip, for motel
World War I and stayed with
and
taxi
reservations.
Matt
Each contestant was permitted the Imperial Army until 1934 pool, the sunbaked courts were
to use only one horse in th when he shifted to the now Im over 110 degrees, and the six Matsui will be responsible for
EM. 4-9913
three-day^ event. Colonel Kid
perial Household Agency, there hardy souls -who braved the stif the Trinity members.
riding “Kyugun” (Etern
to
until 1946 as Sunerin- ling heat and humidity were drip •
(TORONTO)
Military)
his
A u s trail a n -b or n tondent of the Household Stables.
ping
wet
before
they
even
start
cavalry mount.
"We had 160 horses in those
Well out in front in a field prewar days, half of them car ed their matches.
with only nine horses and riders riage. half for riding-, while now
Rapidly" improving Stan Taka
left from half a dozen top-com- the stab I is onlv nine head. All
saki won in straight sets from
nations,
Colonel Kido Household horses then were JaTak
Tanaka the strong-armed no
wheeled toward the 35th an 1 pan-born, except for _ His Mafinal hurdle, clearance of which
Chop Suey House
(White Snow), vice champ; and ditto for Tony"
meant an open stretch of onlv bom in Hungary. The next horsed Crupi who was too steady for
2.000 meters
miles) and
Snow), how- hardhitting
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT
but erratic Jens
valuable points to a showdown ever, was born in this country.
OUR
Madsen: and tireless Guy" Fer
the following day for the jump His horses were
ORIENTAL
DINING ROOM
ing event, ancfa probable medal.
rari outlasted muscleman Toku
“Each contestant,” recalls Col
“The Emperor rarely rides Yano in three gruelling sets.
EXCELLENT FOOD and FRIENDLY SERVICE
onel Kido, in good if halting
the honor going to his Slambang Arne Mortensen, ge
Open: 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. — Sunday 12 noon to 1:00 a*
English, “was allowed three tries youngest son, Prince Yoshi, .and
nial
Frank
Matsui
who
dished
Call EM. 8-2475
at the hurdle. ‘Kyugun’ tried but to Crown Prince Akihito, who is
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
failed, being tired. I could have taking up indoor polo, as well.”
cut the balls, and1 sparkling Kav
Take Out Orders
spurred him. whipped him ov;
Does the Colonel himself still Takasaki lent encouragement to
that hurdle and (driven him
the six battlers who were going
the finish.
iven him a nigi
“Ch my, yes, every da; ', from hammer and tong down to the
rest, and then compelled him, eight o’clock until five in the
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
exhausted, into the final dav — evening."
says Colonel Kido.
and the jumping that could have "and I jump, too, but . .
finished him. But 1 did rot see his fingers measure the air
that I could. 1 did not think 1 "not so big- any more.”
Colonel Shunzo Kido
Hero Of 1932 Olympics
Tsuruoka Sensei To @©
To Lo& Angeles Tourney
Stan Takasaki Takes Earlscourt Crown
GOLDEN DRAGON
Travel Arrangements
WONGCTOW
CHOP SUET MOW
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-43/2
SUNDAY, JULY 26. 1964
11.30 A.M, English Language Service
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO .ALL
701 Dovercourt Rd.. Toronto
Tours Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parses
Seating Capacity 240
and Baggage Insurance
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
MEMBER OF C.R.CA
FLAT ROOFS
eavestroughinc
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
ssscge arxngsd by Steamer or
Call for Reservations or
Infcnnation—EM. 8-9934
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
CO I'ERIXG O XTA RIO ”
^bf C^k: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
STUDIO
I. KAMEOKA
|
1^8-ta Travel Service
| 113 McCanI St., TORONTO |
284-A YONGE ST,
EM. 6-2411
Saturday, Juh-?; J
Gen Hamada’s Bunt Insures II
For Undefeated Japan Camera
TORONTO,
Gen Hamada
laid down a perfect bunt with
two out in the bottom of the last
inning to squeeze home Mel Tsuji
from third base as Japan Camera
Centre won a tight 4-3 victory
over the Jr. Busseis in a Nisei
Baseball League game at Christie
Pits last Sunday. Tire win was
the 6th in a row for the first
place Lensmen.
Although Japan Camera swept
all three games against the
lowly Jr. Busseis each game was
a one-run decision. For some
reason the winless Busseis seem
to give most trouble to the front-
runners.
ISV?, S^kauve J
Hamada and Bob Masukawa -\ikao Gardens SoLLv-^
were the big guns for the win close 4-3 margin.
ners -with two hits apiece, while
Victory kept the
Mat Nakamura blasted a triple
ers
just two points fej
for the only big hit off Japan
mg
Japan Camera.
Camera pitcher Rich Okada,. For
aTe
?
llat ^ Penn^
losing pitcher Mas Mori defeat
go
down
to the wire iswas even more heart-breaking
By Stuart Griffin
Lad the right, at the expense of
place
will
be decided
as he turned in a excellent ef
my horse, to continue.”
day
of
the
schedule,
TOKYO.
fort. Mori struck out 12 Japan
And so at
teams
clash.
Japan O’
Imperial
Armv
colonel, past Colonel Kido the last hur-ile
Camera batters including nine of
withdrew.
disthe
only
meeting
y-U
sportsman-hero a the 1932 Los
the first ten men to face him.
two
teams
with
rain
^
Angeles 10th Olympiad in the mounted, and retired his horse.
The eastern half of the Sun
three-day equestrian event, E He turned aside from possible
tne
other
scheduled
c®^
day doubleheader at Ted Reeves
serving for the forthcoming 18th high honors to save his steed.
While Japan and
also
developed into a tight
The
citizens
of
Riverside,
Olympiad in Tokyo as planning Calif
battle
for first place X^
pitcher
’
s
battle
with Yamada
. were so impressed by this
official for this fall’s horse-amiJr.
Busseis
are fighiiii
rider competition. He is helping act of selflessness they erected
last play-off berth V-il
a
plaque
which
reads:
ige at the Bajikoen
ment Nikko holds O
“During the Equestrian Gaines
site,’
endurance test and
spot with one win Ln shV
cross-country obstacle course at of the 10th Olympiad, Lt. Col.
v
hile the Bussei are wiA;
Karuizawa, the jumping at rhe Shunzo Kido turned aside from
date.
National Stadium, and for rhe the prize to save his horse. He
In last Sunday’s eiicnjp
two Grand Prix events, the dres heard the low voice of mercy,
Konishi was thesis ba^
not
the
loud
acclaim
of
glory.
sage and the jumping.
TORONTO- — Mr. Mas Tsu- the demonstrators is a 7th-dan Yamada with two hits i^
In these modern times when 1934. Erected by Riverside Hu ruoka, 5th-dan, will be demon- Karateka, Takayuki
Kubota of bats. Larry Sakauye also f
politics has infiltrated1 the Olym mane Society. Unveiled in the
his brother s cause with ’ Hstrati
ng
his
Chito-ryu Karate
pic Games .and menaced the presence of H.I.H. Prince Tsunehit.
nori
Kaya.
”
techniques at the International
A pretty American Nisei girl.
spirit of individual competition
Dennis Nakata clouted ah
Watching- Colonel Kido thar
with a nationalistic caste, and
Karate Championships scheduled Jean Yatsui “Miss Long- Beach
only bi;
memorable
afternoon
was
a
the flag-raising ceremonies have,
for Sunday, August 2nd in Harbour” will preside. Honored Sakauye.
young
American
equestrienne,
quite largely, eclipsed the ideal
of sportsmanship for its own Lois Castle, who lives at present Long Beach, California. A couple guests include Hollywood actors
TEAM STANDINGS
sake, the name and bygone act in Pasadena, Calif. Mrs. Castle of his top students may accom Nick Adams and Audie Murphy.
W L I
of Colonel Shunzo Kido could will come to Tokyo this fall for pany him and compete.
Over $1,000. in trophies are to
with profit be recalled and re the games, to meet the Colonel
Japan Camera 6
Over 300 contestants will hail be awarded.
again in person and to present
flected upon.
Jamada Studio 5
1
from
Hawaii,
Korea
The executive producer of this
The Colonel, now 75 and exe to him <a second plaque from the
Nikko Gardens 1
5
people
of
the
United
States
Hong Kong, Canada and all over tournament is well-known Ame
cutive director of the Palace
Jr. Busseis
0
6
Riding Club, was a cavalry major commemorating his deed back in the United States. Listed among rican Karateka, Ed Parker.
of 43 in the Imperial Army, and Los Angeles in 1932.
GAMES TOMORROW
Colonel Kido who took his first
one of Japan's top medal aspi
Christie Pits: Yamada S
rant in the Olympic Games "in ride at 16, when he entered the
vs
Jr. Busseis.
Imperial
Cadet
School,
comes
Los Angeles.
from
Japan
’
s
samurai-conscious
Ted
Reeve: Japan G
He had done well in the dresTORONTO. — As the forecast last point.
north
country,
near
Sendai.
His
Centre
vs
Nikko Gardens.
sago competition of the threesaid showers, we were very7- for
father
was
a
military
man,
a
day equestrian events, and faced
Earlscourt members who wish
what horsemen term the “make captain, who passed on at an tunate to have the preliminary
early age, Bushido, the warrior’s round finally* get underway at to go to Cleveland for the invita
or break” second-dav
a
For Repairs On
code,
was drilled into
the 36-kilometer (21.6 'miles)
Earlscourt on Sunday morning. tional tournament on the Civic
Shunzo
from
his
earliest
years.
|
TV.
—
RADIO - HI-FI
holiday -weekend,
must contact
cross-country
race ,qver 3d
Though it was relatively cool in
hurdles each 1.2 meters' (4 feet)
Graduated in 1913, he was a the shade, especially" with the Stan Nishimura, who will be in
high.
JAMES KAMINO
ravalry-school
instructor
in breeze
from
the
swimming charge of the trip, for motel
World War I and stayed with
and
taxi
reservations.
Matt
Each contestant was permitted the Imperial Army until 1934 pool, the sunbaked courts were
to use only one horse in th when he shifted to the now Im over 110 degrees, and the six Matsui will be responsible for
EM. 4-9913
three-day^ event. Colonel Kid
perial Household Agency, there hardy souls -who braved the stif the Trinity members.
riding “Kyugun” (Etern
to
until 1946 as Sunerin- ling heat and humidity were drip •
(TORONTO)
Military)
his
A u s trail a n -b or n tondent of the Household Stables.
ping
wet
before
they
even
start
cavalry mount.
"We had 160 horses in those
Well out in front in a field prewar days, half of them car ed their matches.
with only nine horses and riders riage. half for riding-, while now
Rapidly" improving Stan Taka
left from half a dozen top-com- the stab I is onlv nine head. All
saki won in straight sets from
nations,
Colonel Kido Household horses then were JaTak
Tanaka the strong-armed no
wheeled toward the 35th an 1 pan-born, except for _ His Mafinal hurdle, clearance of which
Chop Suey House
(White Snow), vice champ; and ditto for Tony"
meant an open stretch of onlv bom in Hungary. The next horsed Crupi who was too steady for
2.000 meters
miles) and
Snow), how- hardhitting
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT
but erratic Jens
valuable points to a showdown ever, was born in this country.
OUR
Madsen: and tireless Guy" Fer
the following day for the jump His horses were
ORIENTAL
DINING ROOM
ing event, ancfa probable medal.
rari outlasted muscleman Toku
“Each contestant,” recalls Col
“The Emperor rarely rides Yano in three gruelling sets.
EXCELLENT FOOD and FRIENDLY SERVICE
onel Kido, in good if halting
the honor going to his Slambang Arne Mortensen, ge
Open: 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. — Sunday 12 noon to 1:00 a*
English, “was allowed three tries youngest son, Prince Yoshi, .and
nial
Frank
Matsui
who
dished
Call EM. 8-2475
at the hurdle. ‘Kyugun’ tried but to Crown Prince Akihito, who is
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
failed, being tired. I could have taking up indoor polo, as well.”
cut the balls, and1 sparkling Kav
Take Out Orders
spurred him. whipped him ov;
Does the Colonel himself still Takasaki lent encouragement to
that hurdle and (driven him
the six battlers who were going
the finish.
iven him a nigi
“Ch my, yes, every da; ', from hammer and tong down to the
rest, and then compelled him, eight o’clock until five in the
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
exhausted, into the final dav — evening."
says Colonel Kido.
and the jumping that could have "and I jump, too, but . .
finished him. But 1 did rot see his fingers measure the air
that I could. 1 did not think 1 "not so big- any more.”
Colonel Shunzo Kido
Hero Of 1932 Olympics
Tsuruoka Sensei To @©
To Lo& Angeles Tourney
Stan Takasaki Takes Earlscourt Crown
GOLDEN DRAGON
Travel Arrangements
WONGCTOW
CHOP SUET MOW
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-43/2
SUNDAY, JULY 26. 1964
11.30 A.M, English Language Service
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO .ALL
701 Dovercourt Rd.. Toronto
Tours Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parses
Seating Capacity 240
and Baggage Insurance
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
MEMBER OF C.R.CA
FLAT ROOFS
eavestroughinc
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
ssscge arxngsd by Steamer or
Call for Reservations or
Infcnnation—EM. 8-9934
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
CO I'ERIXG O XTA RIO ”
^bf C^k: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
STUDIO
I. KAMEOKA
|
1^8-ta Travel Service
| 113 McCanI St., TORONTO |
284-A YONGE ST,
EM. 6-2411
Page 3
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Page 7
PAGE 7
, 1964
personal Notes Across Canada
Memorial Service
JACL Confab
Strengthens
Conviction
Dates and Doings
Over 100 Attend Abbot & Lady CXhtani Welcome
TORONTO. — Over 100 people nese Canadian Cultural Centre
By RITS INOUYE
attendee! a special welcome party for an hour and toured the build
wish to express our
TORONTO. — Memorial serv . Although some time has lapsed for the Abbot and Lady Ohtani ing. They were accompanied by
Mr. S. Kozai, President of the
gratitude io oiu many
ices for the late Hana Nakamoto since toe iSth Biennial National ar the Inn On The Bark lust Toronto Buddhist Church, and
relatives for their
Japanese
American
Citizens
’
will be held at S p.m. Thursday,
several members of the church.
^assistance, sympathy and
The two also visited the Jap;
July 30th at McDougall & Brown League convention in Detroit it
S offers received duFuneral Chapel, 2900 Kingston remains vividly in my mind
£ our recent bereavement
one of the outstanding events OI
Rd., Scarborough.
J.C.C. Directors Honor Komuro With Diamond Pin
rhe JCCA.
na^iuir of a dear wue
K- daughter, Yoko
Because we were accorded the
TORONTO. — Some 14 direc Foreign Mimstery are on dis
privilege of participating in their tors of the J.C. Cultural Centre play.
,
j
Asada.
Irene
On behalf of the Centre, Board
discussions we gained from tire turned out for a .Farewell Lun
OKUGAWA
Fred Asada
exchange of ideas on mutual in cheon in honor of their Honorary President, Mr. Sam. Hagino pre
Mr. & Mrs. Sani Asada
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Mr. terests and problems. The Japa Patron, Consul Kazulude Komu- sented a diamond Centre pin io
& Family
Mr. Komuro. He in return pre
Bunshichi Okugawa, 87 pc
nese History project committee ro on Monday, July 20th.
sented the Centre with a ^100.00
away on July 11, 1964 at the was rhe one in which I partici
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Shiomi
returned
to
the
Later,
they
for its
Lethbridge
City
Hospital
after
donation mid his
pated and the following are. some
& Family
souvenir pictures
Centre
where
a
lengthy
illness.
Tsuya
was
hell
of
tire
prominent
aspects
of
their
Toronto, Ont.
were taken in the library room
at the Lethbridge
Buddhist project.
J CCA. Centre
Church on July 13th and funeral
The
JAGL-UCLA Japanese where most of the gifts from the
on July 14th. The Rev. Y. Ka History project encompasses not
wamura officiated.
only the writing of the History Yusuzumi
The Cool Evening" Dance At Centre
| CARD OF THANKS
but
also
a
permanent
collection
*
*
| It is with sincere gratitude |
TORONTO, — Beginning S:00 ;kin suits, of course
of documentary
material at
hearty” gang,
the ‘
|re wish to thank our friends |
p.m.
tonight, July 25th, the J.C.
TANAKA
UCLA. It is still in the survey
will
be
tall
coal ones on
|nd relatives for their kind |
stage. Selected Issei across the Cultural Centre is presenting
along
with
other
refreshRAYMOND,
Alta.
—
Mrs.
Sono
impressions of sympathy, mes- 1
country will be interviewed by
and
goodies.
Proceedings
ments
ia^es of love, and beautiful I Tanaka, 65, of Raymond, Alberta trained bilingual interviewers ac called YUSUZUMI.
at S:00 p.m. and end at
floral tributes following the | passed away on July 20th, 1964 cording to the 73-page socialogiCome out and enjoy the cool begin
Admission is only a
12:00
p.m.
[hidden loss of our beloved !
cal survey booklet. This in itself open air of the Centre buildings
at
the
Roymond
Municipal
dollar.
Site and mother.
|
is an enormous undertaking re engawa in your coolest casual
JCC Cent re
p Special thanks to Mr. Hides | Hospital. Tsuya was held on quiring the co-operation and sup clothes. Anything goes, except all
pOnotera and Mr. B. Goto for | July 22nd and funeral service port of all tire chapters. Comtheir assistance during our I on July 23rd at the Raymond I pletion date for the Issei survey
Former Skeena Resident s Picnic On August 2nd
Recent bereavement.
I Buddhist Church with the Rev. and a simultaneous oral history
bo swimming and games for
i
L. Oikawa and family |
on tape is Dec. 31, 1964.
Everyone
TORONTO.
Kawamura Jr. and Sr. officiat
The necessary colour ond per welcome to come out to the an young and old. Give your child
I
North Surrey
ing. Interment took place at Ray sonality will be derived from the
Skeena Resident’s ren a chance to meet new friends
oral history. Interviewers need nual Former
mond.
and yourself a chance to remi
not necessarily be the selected Picnic to be held on Sunday,
: CARD OF THANKS
Issei.
2nd at Brown’s Bay nisce with old school buddies.
Angus
"It is with sincerest grati
Come on out for a day of
The project does not end here ?ark. 11 miles west of Brocktude that we express to our
— programs on hand to be com
pleasant relaxation and fun.
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
aany friends our appreciation
pleted by April 1965 are surveys ville. Highway 401.
Among other thing, there will
af their kindly expressions
of Nisei sons and daughters of
Consult
if esteem in the floral tokens
the selected Issei, and other Niind words of sympathy which
sei. The plan call for the com- Statement To Replace Passbook For Credit Union
•ame to us in our bereave
mencement of writing after the
ment in the loss of a son
Nisei survey.
The board of mail, to make sure the entries
TORONTO.
ind brother, Kiyo Fujiwara.
Data from these surveys must directors of the Japanese Cana credited are correct. In effect.
These tangible expressions of
be analyzed for socialogical stu
(Toronto) Credit Union Li it is similar* to the banking sys
sympathy have helped to light
dies for tlie Japanese History dian
■
For All Classes of
en our burden of sorrow.
and, as well, to serve as bases mited voted unanimously at a tem.
All members should attach
for numerous socialogical studies recent meeting to facilitate the
Mrs. Ai Fujiwara
INSURANCE
and
papers
for
post-graduate
with each remittance, a deposit
and Family,
handling of members’ funds.
work.
.
97 Indian Road,
Phone: PL. 9.2632
slip listing accounts remitted —
The
increasing
membership
Project X and project PeekToronto 3, Ont.
a-boo are tremendous public re and paperwork necessitated a whether remitting by mail or
De
lation endeavours. Project X is change accordingly, ihe changes handing to the collectors.
posit slips will be supplied as
a “history come alive” Pictorial are as follows:
History; project Peek-a-boo is
(A) Receipts for members for usual.
“this is your history on slides
It is hoped that members will
for use by the chapters and in each share deposits and loan rePlenty of Hotels — Tickets still available for the Olympic
pavments made starting August find this quarter statement more
terested groups.
Games
This opportunity of attending 1, ‘1964.
beneficial than the pass book as
Furuya’s Olympic Tour Departing October 1.
the Convention afforded me with
(B) Statements of individual it will definitely benefit the
25 Fun Filled Days Visiting 6 Nations
meaningful and interesting ex accounts mailed every three
Furuya’s 3rd Annual Tour To South America
periences. We were to Y^neas months first mailing to be Au operation of the Credit Union.
For further information please
Departing October 30, 1964
the adoption of a. sizable budget gust 31, 1964.
contact the Treasurer*, San Ariza,
in
a
record
breaking
time.
The Fourth Annual Autumn Tour To Japan
(C) Pass books will be elimi 46 Mortimer Ave., Toronto 6,
Increasing amount, of tune
Departing Vancouver November 1, 1964.
was allotted to civil rights prob nated, to be kept as reference Ontario. Phone — HO. 3-9282.
lems. which was indicative of the only.
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
JACL’s great concern and the
EM.
6-1075
This system is used by the
365 Spadina Ave., Tor.
difficulties which lie ahead.
majoritv
of Credit Unions hi Party Postponed
The vigour and dedication
TORONTO. — Attention mem
Canada^
They
have found this
shown and expressed by tire de
bers of Club iRecso and friends.
system
to
be
most
efficient
j.oi
legates, honoured guests ant
speakers, and the keen interest the members when making share We regret to inform you that
of the youth were inspiring and deposits and loan repayments. our Beach Party scheduled for
Errors
or omissions can be July 25th has been postponed
stimulating. ,
JACL readily located.
until August 8th. Please keep
In comparing JCCA to
watching for more details to
YOUB SHOPPING 1ST
I was never so aware of wxiat
All receipts should be retain
follow.
JCCA stands for, has done and
ed by the members and upon re
8 SAKURA rice
9 EGGS
Club RecSocratic
can do. And more
I mabukin shoyd
@ SUKIYAKI MEAT
also pointed out that JCCA nas ceipt of the statement in the
8 VINEGAR
0 MANJU
^tHl much more, to pick vordo
8 SUGAS
@ MANY VARIETIES OF ARASE
out of the theme, challenging
CARD $F THANKS
AKAMOTO
Obituaries
RITZ KINOSHITA
Plan & Travel On Furuya Tours
DTODAS UNION STORE
EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WIST, TORONTO
I SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
" Vhen for the first time I
heard the JACL W, I though
how fittnief the words ox
fo” te we to the theme of
That all
ra4^S: wen live In
‘“Si W us rid the land of
Light Summer Shoes
Just Arrived
“fi’we may walk in peace
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
Lucien C Kurata
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
and dignity-
• Make $6.00 to $15.00 an hour; up to $16,000 per year
• 18 Weeks Course.
• Easy Learning.
.
• Continuously Operating since
• Class Starting September. (One Class each JeaD• Contracts Available upon graduation in January 19bo.
• Write for Free Brochure.
(Branch School in Long Beach, CaliL)
BARRISTER sad SOLICTTOB
notary public
Office Hours Saturday
OS to April lad^r.
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suit# 513 T»=P1’ Building
TORONTO
SH.8-3SS
B^BOjgg.
Chick Sexing School
Honje Office: 214 Line Street
Lansdale. Penna.
, 1964
personal Notes Across Canada
Memorial Service
JACL Confab
Strengthens
Conviction
Dates and Doings
Over 100 Attend Abbot & Lady CXhtani Welcome
TORONTO. — Over 100 people nese Canadian Cultural Centre
By RITS INOUYE
attendee! a special welcome party for an hour and toured the build
wish to express our
TORONTO. — Memorial serv . Although some time has lapsed for the Abbot and Lady Ohtani ing. They were accompanied by
Mr. S. Kozai, President of the
gratitude io oiu many
ices for the late Hana Nakamoto since toe iSth Biennial National ar the Inn On The Bark lust Toronto Buddhist Church, and
relatives for their
Japanese
American
Citizens
’
will be held at S p.m. Thursday,
several members of the church.
^assistance, sympathy and
The two also visited the Jap;
July 30th at McDougall & Brown League convention in Detroit it
S offers received duFuneral Chapel, 2900 Kingston remains vividly in my mind
£ our recent bereavement
one of the outstanding events OI
Rd., Scarborough.
J.C.C. Directors Honor Komuro With Diamond Pin
rhe JCCA.
na^iuir of a dear wue
K- daughter, Yoko
Because we were accorded the
TORONTO. — Some 14 direc Foreign Mimstery are on dis
privilege of participating in their tors of the J.C. Cultural Centre play.
,
j
Asada.
Irene
On behalf of the Centre, Board
discussions we gained from tire turned out for a .Farewell Lun
OKUGAWA
Fred Asada
exchange of ideas on mutual in cheon in honor of their Honorary President, Mr. Sam. Hagino pre
Mr. & Mrs. Sani Asada
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Mr. terests and problems. The Japa Patron, Consul Kazulude Komu- sented a diamond Centre pin io
& Family
Mr. Komuro. He in return pre
Bunshichi Okugawa, 87 pc
nese History project committee ro on Monday, July 20th.
sented the Centre with a ^100.00
away on July 11, 1964 at the was rhe one in which I partici
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Shiomi
returned
to
the
Later,
they
for its
Lethbridge
City
Hospital
after
donation mid his
pated and the following are. some
& Family
souvenir pictures
Centre
where
a
lengthy
illness.
Tsuya
was
hell
of
tire
prominent
aspects
of
their
Toronto, Ont.
were taken in the library room
at the Lethbridge
Buddhist project.
J CCA. Centre
Church on July 13th and funeral
The
JAGL-UCLA Japanese where most of the gifts from the
on July 14th. The Rev. Y. Ka History project encompasses not
wamura officiated.
only the writing of the History Yusuzumi
The Cool Evening" Dance At Centre
| CARD OF THANKS
but
also
a
permanent
collection
*
*
| It is with sincere gratitude |
TORONTO, — Beginning S:00 ;kin suits, of course
of documentary
material at
hearty” gang,
the ‘
|re wish to thank our friends |
p.m.
tonight, July 25th, the J.C.
TANAKA
UCLA. It is still in the survey
will
be
tall
coal ones on
|nd relatives for their kind |
stage. Selected Issei across the Cultural Centre is presenting
along
with
other
refreshRAYMOND,
Alta.
—
Mrs.
Sono
impressions of sympathy, mes- 1
country will be interviewed by
and
goodies.
Proceedings
ments
ia^es of love, and beautiful I Tanaka, 65, of Raymond, Alberta trained bilingual interviewers ac called YUSUZUMI.
at S:00 p.m. and end at
floral tributes following the | passed away on July 20th, 1964 cording to the 73-page socialogiCome out and enjoy the cool begin
Admission is only a
12:00
p.m.
[hidden loss of our beloved !
cal survey booklet. This in itself open air of the Centre buildings
at
the
Roymond
Municipal
dollar.
Site and mother.
|
is an enormous undertaking re engawa in your coolest casual
JCC Cent re
p Special thanks to Mr. Hides | Hospital. Tsuya was held on quiring the co-operation and sup clothes. Anything goes, except all
pOnotera and Mr. B. Goto for | July 22nd and funeral service port of all tire chapters. Comtheir assistance during our I on July 23rd at the Raymond I pletion date for the Issei survey
Former Skeena Resident s Picnic On August 2nd
Recent bereavement.
I Buddhist Church with the Rev. and a simultaneous oral history
bo swimming and games for
i
L. Oikawa and family |
on tape is Dec. 31, 1964.
Everyone
TORONTO.
Kawamura Jr. and Sr. officiat
The necessary colour ond per welcome to come out to the an young and old. Give your child
I
North Surrey
ing. Interment took place at Ray sonality will be derived from the
Skeena Resident’s ren a chance to meet new friends
oral history. Interviewers need nual Former
mond.
and yourself a chance to remi
not necessarily be the selected Picnic to be held on Sunday,
: CARD OF THANKS
Issei.
2nd at Brown’s Bay nisce with old school buddies.
Angus
"It is with sincerest grati
Come on out for a day of
The project does not end here ?ark. 11 miles west of Brocktude that we express to our
— programs on hand to be com
pleasant relaxation and fun.
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
aany friends our appreciation
pleted by April 1965 are surveys ville. Highway 401.
Among other thing, there will
af their kindly expressions
of Nisei sons and daughters of
Consult
if esteem in the floral tokens
the selected Issei, and other Niind words of sympathy which
sei. The plan call for the com- Statement To Replace Passbook For Credit Union
•ame to us in our bereave
mencement of writing after the
ment in the loss of a son
Nisei survey.
The board of mail, to make sure the entries
TORONTO.
ind brother, Kiyo Fujiwara.
Data from these surveys must directors of the Japanese Cana credited are correct. In effect.
These tangible expressions of
be analyzed for socialogical stu
(Toronto) Credit Union Li it is similar* to the banking sys
sympathy have helped to light
dies for tlie Japanese History dian
■
For All Classes of
en our burden of sorrow.
and, as well, to serve as bases mited voted unanimously at a tem.
All members should attach
for numerous socialogical studies recent meeting to facilitate the
Mrs. Ai Fujiwara
INSURANCE
and
papers
for
post-graduate
with each remittance, a deposit
and Family,
handling of members’ funds.
work.
.
97 Indian Road,
Phone: PL. 9.2632
slip listing accounts remitted —
The
increasing
membership
Project X and project PeekToronto 3, Ont.
a-boo are tremendous public re and paperwork necessitated a whether remitting by mail or
De
lation endeavours. Project X is change accordingly, ihe changes handing to the collectors.
posit slips will be supplied as
a “history come alive” Pictorial are as follows:
History; project Peek-a-boo is
(A) Receipts for members for usual.
“this is your history on slides
It is hoped that members will
for use by the chapters and in each share deposits and loan rePlenty of Hotels — Tickets still available for the Olympic
pavments made starting August find this quarter statement more
terested groups.
Games
This opportunity of attending 1, ‘1964.
beneficial than the pass book as
Furuya’s Olympic Tour Departing October 1.
the Convention afforded me with
(B) Statements of individual it will definitely benefit the
25 Fun Filled Days Visiting 6 Nations
meaningful and interesting ex accounts mailed every three
Furuya’s 3rd Annual Tour To South America
periences. We were to Y^neas months first mailing to be Au operation of the Credit Union.
For further information please
Departing October 30, 1964
the adoption of a. sizable budget gust 31, 1964.
contact the Treasurer*, San Ariza,
in
a
record
breaking
time.
The Fourth Annual Autumn Tour To Japan
(C) Pass books will be elimi 46 Mortimer Ave., Toronto 6,
Increasing amount, of tune
Departing Vancouver November 1, 1964.
was allotted to civil rights prob nated, to be kept as reference Ontario. Phone — HO. 3-9282.
lems. which was indicative of the only.
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
JACL’s great concern and the
EM.
6-1075
This system is used by the
365 Spadina Ave., Tor.
difficulties which lie ahead.
majoritv
of Credit Unions hi Party Postponed
The vigour and dedication
TORONTO. — Attention mem
Canada^
They
have found this
shown and expressed by tire de
bers of Club iRecso and friends.
system
to
be
most
efficient
j.oi
legates, honoured guests ant
speakers, and the keen interest the members when making share We regret to inform you that
of the youth were inspiring and deposits and loan repayments. our Beach Party scheduled for
Errors
or omissions can be July 25th has been postponed
stimulating. ,
JACL readily located.
until August 8th. Please keep
In comparing JCCA to
watching for more details to
YOUB SHOPPING 1ST
I was never so aware of wxiat
All receipts should be retain
follow.
JCCA stands for, has done and
ed by the members and upon re
8 SAKURA rice
9 EGGS
Club RecSocratic
can do. And more
I mabukin shoyd
@ SUKIYAKI MEAT
also pointed out that JCCA nas ceipt of the statement in the
8 VINEGAR
0 MANJU
^tHl much more, to pick vordo
8 SUGAS
@ MANY VARIETIES OF ARASE
out of the theme, challenging
CARD $F THANKS
AKAMOTO
Obituaries
RITZ KINOSHITA
Plan & Travel On Furuya Tours
DTODAS UNION STORE
EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WIST, TORONTO
I SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
" Vhen for the first time I
heard the JACL W, I though
how fittnief the words ox
fo” te we to the theme of
That all
ra4^S: wen live In
‘“Si W us rid the land of
Light Summer Shoes
Just Arrived
“fi’we may walk in peace
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
Lucien C Kurata
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
and dignity-
• Make $6.00 to $15.00 an hour; up to $16,000 per year
• 18 Weeks Course.
• Easy Learning.
.
• Continuously Operating since
• Class Starting September. (One Class each JeaD• Contracts Available upon graduation in January 19bo.
• Write for Free Brochure.
(Branch School in Long Beach, CaliL)
BARRISTER sad SOLICTTOB
notary public
Office Hours Saturday
OS to April lad^r.
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suit# 513 T»=P1’ Building
TORONTO
SH.8-3SS
B^BOjgg.
Chick Sexing School
Honje Office: 214 Line Street
Lansdale. Penna.
Page 8
PAGE 8
Satu rd ay. Juiv
Re-election , . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
NEW
Only former Prime Minister
win immediately increased pre four years in office Ikeda should
Authorized ra B9«nd
Ikeda
election speculation that Ikeda step down, and give him a turn Nobusuke Kishi, whom
may step down either in the at the wheel.
succeeded after the riots over the
and lor payment ^
Post Office Depart^’,
autumn after the Olympics, or
Sato reputedly made a deal in ratification. of the Japan-U.S.
sometime next spring.
1960 to support Ikeda in return Mutual Security Treaty in 1960,
NORTH SURREY, B.C.—Many
Actually Ikeda’s margin was for support when Ikeda stepped had headed the combined party Japanese Canadian strawberry
479 queen st. westonly one vote above the number down. But that deal went awav for more than a single term.
farmers
in
this
district
were
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
required for an absolute majori at the time of the
However former Prime Mi- recently hard hit by the weather.
t psny eicc
ty of 481 delegates eligible to tion, in July. 1962, when Sato nister
EMpire 6-5005
Shigeru Yoshida. who Extreme cold and continuous rain
vote in the party election.
refused to support Ikeda for a served for eight years with a have caused heavy damages to
The totals for Ikeda’s two second term as party president. six-month interruption in 1948.
at least a third of the Fraser
principal opponents, both fromer
the post-war record Valley strawberry crops.
Sato has sharply criticized retains
ministers of state, were:
Ikeda for his
so-called
“low among Japanese heads of state.
And if summer dosn’t .arrive
Eisaku Sato_____ ______ 160
posture” policies. Sato advocates
Ikeda’s election put Construc
soon,
B.C.’s raspberries will suf
much stronger domestic policies tion Minister Ichiro Kono in an
Aiichiro Fujiyama____
72
fer
just
as badly.
Female Help WMltj
One valid ballot was for Edu and a more vigorous stand in excellent position to succeed rhe
“Heavy rot is setting in on the YOUNG
cation Minister Hirokichi Nadao, foreign affairs than Ikeda has prime minister in office. Kono
er. Top wages. 40 hoi
supported Ikeda both in 1962 and strawberry crop,
said Gordon LE.
three ballots, two of them blank been taking.
1-5525 (Toronto)."
and one marked with Ikeda’s
Fujiyama, a former business in this election, he has become Thorpe, provincial government
district horticulturist for the SEWING machine ocem
last name only, were (feel a red man who entered politics in the Ikeda’s principal party ally.
nere
hat Kono western end of the Fraser Val- ren s dresses. Ton aaes
invalid.
early 1950s had been banking on
ODerato^s W~
Sato
and Fujiyama linked a standoff between Ikeda and probably will take a high posi- ley. “Growers ■are suffering a penenced
(Toronto).
forces with a third party leader, Sato that
might have opened tion in the cabinet reshuffle that terrific loss.
SEWING blouses at fi039
Mitsujiro Ishi, earlier to try the way for him to walk off with follows Ikeda’s election
per- j
“Some of the berries are now ouly. We aehver and n’c
to form a “stop Ikeda” axis the position
haps as vice-prime minister or i at their peak, some are past their Mimico, New Toronto,"
a compromi
within the party.
minister of state.
candidate.
j peak,” Thorpe said. “About a Port Credit, Cooksville,
lington, and Hamilton,
Sato, formerly Ikeda’s closest
Kono is generally credited third of the crop is affected.”
Ikeda’s third consecutive term
address and phone huh
political ally and at one time as president is a record of sort
with having been the man who
Blouses Co. Ltd., 457 Rjc
Thorpe
said
the
main
problem
mentioned as his probable suc within the party, which wa
engineered restoration of diplo
Toronto 2-B, or call 353-37
cessor in office, felt that after formed in 1955 from the old matic
relations? with
Russia the berries face is rot. The rain
also causes a type of mold to HOME seivers, experienced
Liberal and Democratic parties during the 4955-56 mle of the form, he said.
for plain machine sewina.
Richmond Street West (Tort
that previously had governed the late Prime Minister Ichiro Hato“Even if the weather' clears,
yama.
country in coalition.
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
Male Help Wanted
It is thought that he would we’re not out of trouble,” he
take a more gaullist stance in said. “A spell of clear but cool ALL around grocery cierk.
Chiropractor, Naturopath
foreign affairs, and a liberal weather could bring on mildew.” driver's licence. Apply 423 Wilson
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
“politics-for-the-people” attitude
Disease is not the only diffi Phone ME. 5-6991’o (Toronto)?"4
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
domestically, if he became prime culty berry farmers are facing—
Nerve Conditions
Lots For Sale
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
minister.
finding enough pickers is also
728A St. Clair Ave. West
NOTARY PUBLIC
FOR SALE ON GEORGIAN BAT
Hokubei Mainichi a problem.
Ui block west of Christie)
2 Caxlton St., Toronto
DEANLEA
Beach, beautiful th;
Most
workers
will
not
pick
in
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
lots
one mile of san
Room 1805
the rain
they find it too ideal for children and
if no answer call — 621-1989
■wont their own cottaae. p.
366-6388
uncomfortable
in the field's.
421-9983
(Res.)
Ide
At
Confab
....
TORONTO
Crops Hit By Rain
& Cold Weather
CLASSIFY
Your Home
* SeU
O'"
1
Mickey S. Sato
Through
Insurance
MOTS KURODA
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
LIMITED,
|
5
1444 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
a
Bus. — HO. 9-1151
§
Res. — AM. 1-2581
g
Office—HU. 1-6877
Res.—BE. 1-0863
g
(Conf. From Page 1)
first hand information about the
Japanese-Canadians and, equally
important, to learn from others
about their historic and cultural
bacground.
There are many things which
can be reported about the Port
Elgin conference. But for my
self, a representative of the Na
tional JCCA and the Toronto
JCCA to this conference, I have
gained
I know I have not
come back empty-handed.
TORIC
OPTICAL
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Ras.)
OFFICE
EM. 4-1334
EM. 4-1385
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENT*
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
OLveri
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
proprietor
Presents
For Your Eyes
SUMMER HOLIDAYS
FROM JULY 27TH TO
AUGUST 8TH
8ig$±
SHARON'S FLORIST
Complete Care
SUMMER FROLIC
A Special Evening- Of Dancing- For Young People
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Saturday, August 8th — From 8:00 to 11:30 p.m.
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Admission 75c — Refreshments & Prizes
JON ONODERA
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-88(6
(Business)
(Residence)
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
540 Eglinton Ave. Hi
Toronto
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
ANNUAI MID-SUMMER SALE
UNTIL JULY 31ST
20 per cent Off Regular Prices Of All Giftwares
Scrolls. Framed Pictures
(Embroidered Or Painted)
Japanese Costumed Dolls, With Or
Without Case —
Hakata Dolls — Flower
Arrangement
Accessaries __
Table Lam
MotifJ —
Panelled
Style —
Lamp Shades Of Oriental
Of
Silk
Or
Cast-Iron Bronze Statuettes And
Ornaments
Shoji
Lacquerware of All Descriptions —
Porcelain Tea Sets And Dinnerware __
Tableware for Japanese Cuisine
(Nihonshoku) —
Bamboo Trays, Plates, Baskets,
Ornaments of Ceramic Brass, Wood —
Tableware of Glass, Ceramic, Wood __
Oriental Jewelleriers and Novelties —
»ss^
J5LI2J2_christmas gifts at a GREAT SAVING NOW,
paramount gift shop
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO (1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
HO. 3-7831
Store Open;
i
I
5950.00. Take 400 Highway io No. 5
to Elmvale. Turn left at traffic Eci
toward Wasaga Beach for four ris
to Shell Station. Turn right end paxes’
four miles to Deanlea Beach.
A. E. McKague, Q.C
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO. 6-3840
I
I
i$
I
Mon., Tues.. Wed., Sat. 9 a.ni.,—6 p^Thursday, Friday: 9 a.m.—9 P'®’
3
Satu rd ay. Juiv
Re-election , . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
NEW
Only former Prime Minister
win immediately increased pre four years in office Ikeda should
Authorized ra B9«nd
Ikeda
election speculation that Ikeda step down, and give him a turn Nobusuke Kishi, whom
may step down either in the at the wheel.
succeeded after the riots over the
and lor payment ^
Post Office Depart^’,
autumn after the Olympics, or
Sato reputedly made a deal in ratification. of the Japan-U.S.
sometime next spring.
1960 to support Ikeda in return Mutual Security Treaty in 1960,
NORTH SURREY, B.C.—Many
Actually Ikeda’s margin was for support when Ikeda stepped had headed the combined party Japanese Canadian strawberry
479 queen st. westonly one vote above the number down. But that deal went awav for more than a single term.
farmers
in
this
district
were
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
required for an absolute majori at the time of the
However former Prime Mi- recently hard hit by the weather.
t psny eicc
ty of 481 delegates eligible to tion, in July. 1962, when Sato nister
EMpire 6-5005
Shigeru Yoshida. who Extreme cold and continuous rain
vote in the party election.
refused to support Ikeda for a served for eight years with a have caused heavy damages to
The totals for Ikeda’s two second term as party president. six-month interruption in 1948.
at least a third of the Fraser
principal opponents, both fromer
the post-war record Valley strawberry crops.
Sato has sharply criticized retains
ministers of state, were:
Ikeda for his
so-called
“low among Japanese heads of state.
And if summer dosn’t .arrive
Eisaku Sato_____ ______ 160
posture” policies. Sato advocates
Ikeda’s election put Construc
soon,
B.C.’s raspberries will suf
much stronger domestic policies tion Minister Ichiro Kono in an
Aiichiro Fujiyama____
72
fer
just
as badly.
Female Help WMltj
One valid ballot was for Edu and a more vigorous stand in excellent position to succeed rhe
“Heavy rot is setting in on the YOUNG
cation Minister Hirokichi Nadao, foreign affairs than Ikeda has prime minister in office. Kono
er. Top wages. 40 hoi
supported Ikeda both in 1962 and strawberry crop,
said Gordon LE.
three ballots, two of them blank been taking.
1-5525 (Toronto)."
and one marked with Ikeda’s
Fujiyama, a former business in this election, he has become Thorpe, provincial government
district horticulturist for the SEWING machine ocem
last name only, were (feel a red man who entered politics in the Ikeda’s principal party ally.
nere
hat Kono western end of the Fraser Val- ren s dresses. Ton aaes
invalid.
early 1950s had been banking on
ODerato^s W~
Sato
and Fujiyama linked a standoff between Ikeda and probably will take a high posi- ley. “Growers ■are suffering a penenced
(Toronto).
forces with a third party leader, Sato that
might have opened tion in the cabinet reshuffle that terrific loss.
SEWING blouses at fi039
Mitsujiro Ishi, earlier to try the way for him to walk off with follows Ikeda’s election
per- j
“Some of the berries are now ouly. We aehver and n’c
to form a “stop Ikeda” axis the position
haps as vice-prime minister or i at their peak, some are past their Mimico, New Toronto,"
a compromi
within the party.
minister of state.
candidate.
j peak,” Thorpe said. “About a Port Credit, Cooksville,
lington, and Hamilton,
Sato, formerly Ikeda’s closest
Kono is generally credited third of the crop is affected.”
Ikeda’s third consecutive term
address and phone huh
political ally and at one time as president is a record of sort
with having been the man who
Blouses Co. Ltd., 457 Rjc
Thorpe
said
the
main
problem
mentioned as his probable suc within the party, which wa
engineered restoration of diplo
Toronto 2-B, or call 353-37
cessor in office, felt that after formed in 1955 from the old matic
relations? with
Russia the berries face is rot. The rain
also causes a type of mold to HOME seivers, experienced
Liberal and Democratic parties during the 4955-56 mle of the form, he said.
for plain machine sewina.
Richmond Street West (Tort
that previously had governed the late Prime Minister Ichiro Hato“Even if the weather' clears,
yama.
country in coalition.
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
Male Help Wanted
It is thought that he would we’re not out of trouble,” he
take a more gaullist stance in said. “A spell of clear but cool ALL around grocery cierk.
Chiropractor, Naturopath
foreign affairs, and a liberal weather could bring on mildew.” driver's licence. Apply 423 Wilson
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
“politics-for-the-people” attitude
Disease is not the only diffi Phone ME. 5-6991’o (Toronto)?"4
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
domestically, if he became prime culty berry farmers are facing—
Nerve Conditions
Lots For Sale
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
minister.
finding enough pickers is also
728A St. Clair Ave. West
NOTARY PUBLIC
FOR SALE ON GEORGIAN BAT
Hokubei Mainichi a problem.
Ui block west of Christie)
2 Caxlton St., Toronto
DEANLEA
Beach, beautiful th;
Most
workers
will
not
pick
in
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
lots
one mile of san
Room 1805
the rain
they find it too ideal for children and
if no answer call — 621-1989
■wont their own cottaae. p.
366-6388
uncomfortable
in the field's.
421-9983
(Res.)
Ide
At
Confab
....
TORONTO
Crops Hit By Rain
& Cold Weather
CLASSIFY
Your Home
* SeU
O'"
1
Mickey S. Sato
Through
Insurance
MOTS KURODA
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
LIMITED,
|
5
1444 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
a
Bus. — HO. 9-1151
§
Res. — AM. 1-2581
g
Office—HU. 1-6877
Res.—BE. 1-0863
g
(Conf. From Page 1)
first hand information about the
Japanese-Canadians and, equally
important, to learn from others
about their historic and cultural
bacground.
There are many things which
can be reported about the Port
Elgin conference. But for my
self, a representative of the Na
tional JCCA and the Toronto
JCCA to this conference, I have
gained
I know I have not
come back empty-handed.
TORIC
OPTICAL
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Ras.)
OFFICE
EM. 4-1334
EM. 4-1385
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENT*
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
OLveri
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
proprietor
Presents
For Your Eyes
SUMMER HOLIDAYS
FROM JULY 27TH TO
AUGUST 8TH
8ig$±
SHARON'S FLORIST
Complete Care
SUMMER FROLIC
A Special Evening- Of Dancing- For Young People
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Saturday, August 8th — From 8:00 to 11:30 p.m.
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Admission 75c — Refreshments & Prizes
JON ONODERA
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-88(6
(Business)
(Residence)
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
540 Eglinton Ave. Hi
Toronto
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
ANNUAI MID-SUMMER SALE
UNTIL JULY 31ST
20 per cent Off Regular Prices Of All Giftwares
Scrolls. Framed Pictures
(Embroidered Or Painted)
Japanese Costumed Dolls, With Or
Without Case —
Hakata Dolls — Flower
Arrangement
Accessaries __
Table Lam
MotifJ —
Panelled
Style —
Lamp Shades Of Oriental
Of
Silk
Or
Cast-Iron Bronze Statuettes And
Ornaments
Shoji
Lacquerware of All Descriptions —
Porcelain Tea Sets And Dinnerware __
Tableware for Japanese Cuisine
(Nihonshoku) —
Bamboo Trays, Plates, Baskets,
Ornaments of Ceramic Brass, Wood —
Tableware of Glass, Ceramic, Wood __
Oriental Jewelleriers and Novelties —
»ss^
J5LI2J2_christmas gifts at a GREAT SAVING NOW,
paramount gift shop
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO (1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
HO. 3-7831
Store Open;
i
I
5950.00. Take 400 Highway io No. 5
to Elmvale. Turn left at traffic Eci
toward Wasaga Beach for four ris
to Shell Station. Turn right end paxes’
four miles to Deanlea Beach.
A. E. McKague, Q.C
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO. 6-3840
I
I
i$
I
Mon., Tues.. Wed., Sat. 9 a.ni.,—6 p^Thursday, Friday: 9 a.m.—9 P'®’
3