Page 1
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
t xxvin-
Toronto, Ont.
im Aug- 21st to Sept. 7th
Nisei Looking
^E To Feature Japan Planetarium For Cheap
Japan Holiday
TORONTO.—A planetarium — a scale-model sky filled with
;. planet and even a space ship — will be the feature attracof the Japan Trade Centre exhibit in this year’s Canadian
Exhibition
The 15-mhute continuous program will provide CNE visitors
dramatic view of the
heavens, including a sunrise, a
;r, the movement of stars and the progress of tan interplane'
- rocket from launching pad to outer space.
Goto Optical Manufacturing Co. of Tokyo is one of the world’s
-e builders of planetariums. The model which will be in operaa: the CNE International Building projects approximately
fl stars through 32 sets of lenses. It also shows the milky way,
san, moon and planets and is capable of running through in
Hies the entire daily and yearly motion of the heavens.
The
Notice To AH
IC. Subscribers
TORONTO. — All subSCrib
's to The New Canadian
hse take note! The staff of
is newspaper will be on
ilidays during the coming
wk August 3rd to August
Ju Issues of the 5th and 8th
ill thus be omitted.
rope To Japan Phone
iOXDON. — Direct telephone
ice between Europe and J avia a underwater cable was
igurated recently,
he new voice link goes from
flor, to Montreal by transate cable, across Canada
microwave and then by wire
toh, where it joins the re
ly completed trans-Pacific
® to Japan.
ix Tea Service
TOO.—How do you enforce
iquality? Why, stop serving
P ®a, of course!
dome tand
enclosure for
the “Theatre of
the Universe”
are being specially built for this
year’s CNE. The Exhibition runs
from August 21st to September
7th in Toronto.
By BILL HOSOKAWA
Big Tourist Cancellation
Scare Invades Japan
SENDAI.—A large number of sons in May. The first cancel
lation of room reservations came
The Japan Trade Centre is an foreign tourists have canceled late in June and the number has
agency of government and pri their reservations at Western- since increased steadily. “Only
vate industry in the promotion and Japanese-style hotels in the 780 persons now have their re
six Tohoku prefectures, serious- servations,” he said.
of trade between Canada and
ly embarrassing hotel owners
The spokesman said the num
Japan, now one of Canada’s three
and managers.
ber of foreign tourists to visit
largest foreign markets. Cana
All leading hotels, both West Tohoku has
been
increasing
dian exports last year totalled ern and Japanese-style in To
$296 million, compared' with $130 hoku district have spent 3 billion yearly during the last few years.
Yen to increase room numbers In 1963, 8,000 foreigners visited
million in imports.
and also to improve service the scenic Matsushima Bay near
facilities
in order to furnish ac Sendai.
A spokesman for the Japan
commodations for foreign tourists
“We figured out that the
Trade Centre said that the plane
visiting Japan during the com- number of foreign travelers vi
tarium will help make Canadians ing Olympic period.
siting Tohoku would further in
aware of the high standards and
A spokesman for the local crease this year because of the
technical excellence of Japanese hotel association said they had Tokyo Olympics. But we had
products in the industrial, scien received applications for room to confess this expectation was
reservation from over 1,000 per- wrong, and we have found that
tific and quality consumer' goods
travelers from abroad are inclin
fields. Toronto has no permanent
ed to avoid the year of the Olym
pics and postpone their tour to
planetarium and there are only
Japan, because they fear they
three in all Canada, though two
would not be able to enjoy their
new ones are being planned as
trip,” he added.
Centennial projects.
The hotel proprietors are ask
TORONTO. — It had to hap
ing,
through the Japan Tourist
Goto planetariums, distributed pen sooner or later. Some of
Organization,
for the help of
internationally by Mitsui and Co., those pennant-size versions of
of Commerce
and
range from small portable ones the proposed new Canadian flag Chamber
other
organizations
to
attract
showing about 500 stars to large, that are on sale in local drug
highly sopisticated models show stores have been made outside foreign Olympic athletes and
ing 9,000 stars and seating up Canada. Where? Made in Japan, team officials to Tohoku after
the Olympic Games.
natch!
to 450 people.
New Canada Flag
Made In Japan
I ? and • stl’ictiy time? occupation among male
t^ment functionaries while at
1 ui this blessed he-man land
o yP green tea from an a.l■■^riless succession of cups.
^ff; have been few among
^. *URchonanes to question,;"sil prerogatives until refathers in the
■q Oi Kyoto of all cities,
TOKYO. — A woman city ofJ;‘a‘.-^!m? was ripe to
!ASj?n ^Mtionaries on the ficial is concerned about young
y‘ iron the “inherent” fe- women’s chastity in Tokyo and
'^^^ serving their male is determined to “protect” them
KwVir ^‘^ dedicating to their “strange admiration” for
r*-'-.- “Sit tne working hours foreigners during the Olympic
Games.
She is Miss Tsuya Nakano,
'• male function
■ 2'e disg ated at the new director of the women’s; bureau
■- $-1 HOJ
of the Tokyo metropolitan gov o their lady colernment, who is warning young
a spokesman for
Tor the first time in girls not to take seriously the
^ equality has been sweet talk of foreign visitors.
A weekly Japanese language
magazine, “Shukan Gendai,’’ re
cently featured a lengthy article
^ ®rt Sues Cab about Miss Nakano’s campaign
under the title, “Protect Japa
'•■0.000, For Scars nese
Women’s Chastity During
the Olympics—Foreigners’ Char
-A
na girl sued
acter Questioned by the Tokjo
for $40,000, Metropolitan Government.’
,
scars receivThe unique city government
has actually been
nt forced her campaign
going on for the past two y earo,
profe. ion.
said the according to the weekly.
The city government already
-e sum she could
spent 13 million yen (about t36;earn over 100) distributing booklets and
pamphlets to Japanese famines
^ a geisha.
Chastity Belts Tor Japan Women ?
and sponsoring meetings of mu.assemblymen, district,
nicipal
commissioners,
PTA, emwelfare
plovees and schools.
Mis; Nakano appeared to be
seriou; about the city government’s campaign. She was quotaving that “even if people
say that I waste Tokyoites’ money or pu my nose into somebusiness it doesn’t
one else’s
matter. I want to protect the
chastity of Japanese women xrom
foreigners who will visit Japan
for the Olympics.”
She said she was worried about
“the sex liberation mood” among
• generation in Japan
the yoi
. woman. I can’t help
and “a
about what will happen to Japanese women who have
strange admiration toward the
'wonderful.”’
Miss Nakano said. “Japanese
women don’t need io become the
victims of the world’s playboys.”
SheVaid many Japanese girls
crowded a downtown Tokyo Hotel
which was used as toe viLage
for the 1958 Asian Games and
later cried over their sad international love affairs.
“We shouldn’t let such a thing
happen again,” Miss Nakano
added.
The magazine quoted a 24year-old office girl as asking.
“Isn’t the leader of this movement a bit old ? Her philosophy
is a bit out-dated?”
“What’s wrong with falling in
love with a foreign man?” the
unidentified young girl asked,
and added “we won’t be cheated
so easily, you see.”
Others were questioned gave
their support for the campaign.
An unidentified radio announc
er said Japanese newsmen had a
“good time” in a foreign country
en route back from the Olympic
Games in Melbourne, Australia.
“It was a mess in a way,” he
said. “In view of what we have
done, we can tell that things will
be messy during the Tokyo Olym
pics. Even men who behave like
gentlemen in their own country
relax quite a bit in foreign coun-
A Nisei looking for an inex
pensive vacation in Japan can
find one—if they’re willing to
be satisfied with the standards
of the ordinary middle-class lapanese. But if they’re going- to
insist on North American stand
ards, they can expect to pay si
milar prices. And if they want to
keep up with the expense ac
count crowd, bring money, lots
of money, as much
money as
you’d take to New York for a
similar round of activities.
Transportation is one of the
country’s biggest bargains. If
you’re adventurous and wise
enough to avoid the rush hours,
the subways and elevated trains
are great for getting around To
kyo. They’d take you almost any
where for 20 or 30 yen (ten yon
is 2.8 cents). If you have a
strong heart, don’t know your
way around the city, w ant a
thrill a second and don’t mind
traffic jams, take a cab.
way
they scoot around
the
streets is a caution, but they also
get caught in some monumental
tie-ups. Most cabs are metered
and they start at 100 yen (28
cents), with the meter jumping
by 20-yen increments. A dollar
will take you quite a distance.
Railway fare is equally re
asonable. There’s -a basic fare, a
premium for travel on a limited
express, another premium for
first class
accomodations, still
another surcharge for reserved
seats. Even so, you will be able
to travel the 320 miles to Osaka
for 5,700 yen first class or less
than $16, on the super limited
express scheduled to start oper
ations in October.
The super limited express,
making only one stop, is slated
to make the run between the
cities in just three hours. This
sort of speed is comparable with
air service—just a bit over an
hour in the air, but time-con
suming bus or taxi rides on each
end. Plane fare is 6,000 ven, or
$16.73.
FOOD AND SHELTER — Un
fortunately, you can’t be travel
ing all the time. You have to eat,
and you have to sleep. T had a
fine bowl of noodles the other day
for about 15 cents, eel and rice
in a first rate (but not name)
establishment for less than a dollar. It’s easy to eat your way
well into a $5 bill at a tempura
or sushi house, but if you pick
more modest places you can cut
your costs in half.
If you pick a Western style
hotel, you’ll get accomodations
up to American standards, service
that may not be quite as effici
ent but is certainly less surly,
and you’ll pay American prices
for both food and room. Canned
orange juice, bacon and eggs,
toast and coffee is a dollar to a
dollar and a half at most hotels,
which is more than you’d pay in
a states-side coffee shop, but
considerably less than the $4.50
which I remember being stuck
for in a plush New York hotel.
Lunch and dinner prices are com
parable. Coffee and teashops
abound, featuring
everything
from Danish-type pastries and
fountain creations to hi-fi music.
One place is spread out over
(Continued on page 8)
t xxvin-
Toronto, Ont.
im Aug- 21st to Sept. 7th
Nisei Looking
^E To Feature Japan Planetarium For Cheap
Japan Holiday
TORONTO.—A planetarium — a scale-model sky filled with
;. planet and even a space ship — will be the feature attracof the Japan Trade Centre exhibit in this year’s Canadian
Exhibition
The 15-mhute continuous program will provide CNE visitors
dramatic view of the
heavens, including a sunrise, a
;r, the movement of stars and the progress of tan interplane'
- rocket from launching pad to outer space.
Goto Optical Manufacturing Co. of Tokyo is one of the world’s
-e builders of planetariums. The model which will be in operaa: the CNE International Building projects approximately
fl stars through 32 sets of lenses. It also shows the milky way,
san, moon and planets and is capable of running through in
Hies the entire daily and yearly motion of the heavens.
The
Notice To AH
IC. Subscribers
TORONTO. — All subSCrib
's to The New Canadian
hse take note! The staff of
is newspaper will be on
ilidays during the coming
wk August 3rd to August
Ju Issues of the 5th and 8th
ill thus be omitted.
rope To Japan Phone
iOXDON. — Direct telephone
ice between Europe and J avia a underwater cable was
igurated recently,
he new voice link goes from
flor, to Montreal by transate cable, across Canada
microwave and then by wire
toh, where it joins the re
ly completed trans-Pacific
® to Japan.
ix Tea Service
TOO.—How do you enforce
iquality? Why, stop serving
P ®a, of course!
dome tand
enclosure for
the “Theatre of
the Universe”
are being specially built for this
year’s CNE. The Exhibition runs
from August 21st to September
7th in Toronto.
By BILL HOSOKAWA
Big Tourist Cancellation
Scare Invades Japan
SENDAI.—A large number of sons in May. The first cancel
lation of room reservations came
The Japan Trade Centre is an foreign tourists have canceled late in June and the number has
agency of government and pri their reservations at Western- since increased steadily. “Only
vate industry in the promotion and Japanese-style hotels in the 780 persons now have their re
six Tohoku prefectures, serious- servations,” he said.
of trade between Canada and
ly embarrassing hotel owners
The spokesman said the num
Japan, now one of Canada’s three
and managers.
ber of foreign tourists to visit
largest foreign markets. Cana
All leading hotels, both West Tohoku has
been
increasing
dian exports last year totalled ern and Japanese-style in To
$296 million, compared' with $130 hoku district have spent 3 billion yearly during the last few years.
Yen to increase room numbers In 1963, 8,000 foreigners visited
million in imports.
and also to improve service the scenic Matsushima Bay near
facilities
in order to furnish ac Sendai.
A spokesman for the Japan
commodations for foreign tourists
“We figured out that the
Trade Centre said that the plane
visiting Japan during the com- number of foreign travelers vi
tarium will help make Canadians ing Olympic period.
siting Tohoku would further in
aware of the high standards and
A spokesman for the local crease this year because of the
technical excellence of Japanese hotel association said they had Tokyo Olympics. But we had
products in the industrial, scien received applications for room to confess this expectation was
reservation from over 1,000 per- wrong, and we have found that
tific and quality consumer' goods
travelers from abroad are inclin
fields. Toronto has no permanent
ed to avoid the year of the Olym
pics and postpone their tour to
planetarium and there are only
Japan, because they fear they
three in all Canada, though two
would not be able to enjoy their
new ones are being planned as
trip,” he added.
Centennial projects.
The hotel proprietors are ask
TORONTO. — It had to hap
ing,
through the Japan Tourist
Goto planetariums, distributed pen sooner or later. Some of
Organization,
for the help of
internationally by Mitsui and Co., those pennant-size versions of
of Commerce
and
range from small portable ones the proposed new Canadian flag Chamber
other
organizations
to
attract
showing about 500 stars to large, that are on sale in local drug
highly sopisticated models show stores have been made outside foreign Olympic athletes and
ing 9,000 stars and seating up Canada. Where? Made in Japan, team officials to Tohoku after
the Olympic Games.
natch!
to 450 people.
New Canada Flag
Made In Japan
I ? and • stl’ictiy time? occupation among male
t^ment functionaries while at
1 ui this blessed he-man land
o yP green tea from an a.l■■^riless succession of cups.
^ff; have been few among
^. *URchonanes to question,;"sil prerogatives until refathers in the
■q Oi Kyoto of all cities,
TOKYO. — A woman city ofJ;‘a‘.-^!m? was ripe to
!ASj?n ^Mtionaries on the ficial is concerned about young
y‘ iron the “inherent” fe- women’s chastity in Tokyo and
'^^^ serving their male is determined to “protect” them
KwVir ^‘^ dedicating to their “strange admiration” for
r*-'-.- “Sit tne working hours foreigners during the Olympic
Games.
She is Miss Tsuya Nakano,
'• male function
■ 2'e disg ated at the new director of the women’s; bureau
■- $-1 HOJ
of the Tokyo metropolitan gov o their lady colernment, who is warning young
a spokesman for
Tor the first time in girls not to take seriously the
^ equality has been sweet talk of foreign visitors.
A weekly Japanese language
magazine, “Shukan Gendai,’’ re
cently featured a lengthy article
^ ®rt Sues Cab about Miss Nakano’s campaign
under the title, “Protect Japa
'•■0.000, For Scars nese
Women’s Chastity During
the Olympics—Foreigners’ Char
-A
na girl sued
acter Questioned by the Tokjo
for $40,000, Metropolitan Government.’
,
scars receivThe unique city government
has actually been
nt forced her campaign
going on for the past two y earo,
profe. ion.
said the according to the weekly.
The city government already
-e sum she could
spent 13 million yen (about t36;earn over 100) distributing booklets and
pamphlets to Japanese famines
^ a geisha.
Chastity Belts Tor Japan Women ?
and sponsoring meetings of mu.assemblymen, district,
nicipal
commissioners,
PTA, emwelfare
plovees and schools.
Mis; Nakano appeared to be
seriou; about the city government’s campaign. She was quotaving that “even if people
say that I waste Tokyoites’ money or pu my nose into somebusiness it doesn’t
one else’s
matter. I want to protect the
chastity of Japanese women xrom
foreigners who will visit Japan
for the Olympics.”
She said she was worried about
“the sex liberation mood” among
• generation in Japan
the yoi
. woman. I can’t help
and “a
about what will happen to Japanese women who have
strange admiration toward the
'wonderful.”’
Miss Nakano said. “Japanese
women don’t need io become the
victims of the world’s playboys.”
SheVaid many Japanese girls
crowded a downtown Tokyo Hotel
which was used as toe viLage
for the 1958 Asian Games and
later cried over their sad international love affairs.
“We shouldn’t let such a thing
happen again,” Miss Nakano
added.
The magazine quoted a 24year-old office girl as asking.
“Isn’t the leader of this movement a bit old ? Her philosophy
is a bit out-dated?”
“What’s wrong with falling in
love with a foreign man?” the
unidentified young girl asked,
and added “we won’t be cheated
so easily, you see.”
Others were questioned gave
their support for the campaign.
An unidentified radio announc
er said Japanese newsmen had a
“good time” in a foreign country
en route back from the Olympic
Games in Melbourne, Australia.
“It was a mess in a way,” he
said. “In view of what we have
done, we can tell that things will
be messy during the Tokyo Olym
pics. Even men who behave like
gentlemen in their own country
relax quite a bit in foreign coun-
A Nisei looking for an inex
pensive vacation in Japan can
find one—if they’re willing to
be satisfied with the standards
of the ordinary middle-class lapanese. But if they’re going- to
insist on North American stand
ards, they can expect to pay si
milar prices. And if they want to
keep up with the expense ac
count crowd, bring money, lots
of money, as much
money as
you’d take to New York for a
similar round of activities.
Transportation is one of the
country’s biggest bargains. If
you’re adventurous and wise
enough to avoid the rush hours,
the subways and elevated trains
are great for getting around To
kyo. They’d take you almost any
where for 20 or 30 yen (ten yon
is 2.8 cents). If you have a
strong heart, don’t know your
way around the city, w ant a
thrill a second and don’t mind
traffic jams, take a cab.
way
they scoot around
the
streets is a caution, but they also
get caught in some monumental
tie-ups. Most cabs are metered
and they start at 100 yen (28
cents), with the meter jumping
by 20-yen increments. A dollar
will take you quite a distance.
Railway fare is equally re
asonable. There’s -a basic fare, a
premium for travel on a limited
express, another premium for
first class
accomodations, still
another surcharge for reserved
seats. Even so, you will be able
to travel the 320 miles to Osaka
for 5,700 yen first class or less
than $16, on the super limited
express scheduled to start oper
ations in October.
The super limited express,
making only one stop, is slated
to make the run between the
cities in just three hours. This
sort of speed is comparable with
air service—just a bit over an
hour in the air, but time-con
suming bus or taxi rides on each
end. Plane fare is 6,000 ven, or
$16.73.
FOOD AND SHELTER — Un
fortunately, you can’t be travel
ing all the time. You have to eat,
and you have to sleep. T had a
fine bowl of noodles the other day
for about 15 cents, eel and rice
in a first rate (but not name)
establishment for less than a dollar. It’s easy to eat your way
well into a $5 bill at a tempura
or sushi house, but if you pick
more modest places you can cut
your costs in half.
If you pick a Western style
hotel, you’ll get accomodations
up to American standards, service
that may not be quite as effici
ent but is certainly less surly,
and you’ll pay American prices
for both food and room. Canned
orange juice, bacon and eggs,
toast and coffee is a dollar to a
dollar and a half at most hotels,
which is more than you’d pay in
a states-side coffee shop, but
considerably less than the $4.50
which I remember being stuck
for in a plush New York hotel.
Lunch and dinner prices are com
parable. Coffee and teashops
abound, featuring
everything
from Danish-type pastries and
fountain creations to hi-fi music.
One place is spread out over
(Continued on page 8)
Page 2
Saturday.
PAGE 2
Pentathlon Team
made a strong showing in the
group rivalry', and showed that
from now on Hungary’ would be
Japan has picked its Olympic a major contending power in the
modern pentathlon quartet led five-day, five-event competition.
by a Ground Self-Defense Force
sergeant with a Japanese recordThe Soviet team competed for
high points total. But the gruel the L'l'
that 19o2 summer
ing five-day, five-event sport but failed to receive any honors
will almost certainly'be dominat- whatsoever. But only’ three years
ed by horsemen, fencer , rule- later, at the 195-5 world cham
men, swimmers, and cro s-coun- pionships, the Soviet Union took
try' sprinters from the United over the drivers seat in a mas
States, the Soviet Union.
terful fashion. The Russians cap
Hungary.
tured sold medals in both indi
outside vidua! and
Sweden
looks to
competition.
Modern with the United
chance.
but Japan’
Pentathlon Assoc tion
Land coming in a close second
TRAINING FOR OLYMPICS.
Along with Russian Igor Ter-Ovanesyan, holder of a
see Japan as placing “no better
third-place finish, for the
than within the top six in the
the feverish pace of construction in Tokyo, the world’s broad jump record, being asked for M
Olympics’ team competition —
The Sovie
learn outpoi
training of athletes for the 1964 Olympic Games autograph by admiring Japanese students; d
with Sergeant First Class Yo
the
field
at
Melbourne
in
(right) the “Orient Witches,” (Nichibo
shihide Fukudome having the
is picking up momentum. The photos above snap
group
contests,
but
Sweden
Japan’s famous undefeated volleyball team
best, a dark horse chance, in the
fought back to regain its high ped by Japan Air Lines photographers show (left)
individual competitions.”
practice.
(Japan Air Lines Photo).
position in the individual rivalry,
This
“Japanese
Army” in- with the United States and Fin
fantryman amassed 4,967 points land trailing in second and third
here recently. It would have as- positions, respectively.
sured him, however', only’ fifth
“We hope for a good showing,”
place in the final individual
TORONTO. — Wayne Kimura, brother Dick, Seiji Takata and the best low net score for q
standings at Rome four years savs ton contender Fukudome.
“
all
of
tn
ar
and
we
believe
one
of the top Japanese Cana Willie Tateishi all of whom came tournament.
ago.
we
will
surprise
the
world,
at
dian golfers in this area, fired a in with 'a four-over-par 75.
32-vear-old
Fukudome
in the group competition/
Winners in each group Keej
will train with teammates Shi
one-under-par 70 during the July
Low
net
score
in
“
A
”
flight
which
i
after
all,
all
that
the
geaki Uchino. 33-year-old Osaka
12th tournament of the Japanese was carded by Ed Nobuto who ed a §10.00 merchandise cent
policeman, four-times national Self-Defense Force sergeant says
Canadian Golf Club to set a new came hi with a 77 and ended up cate.
champion;
Imperial Household he cares to talk about.
guarci Urakichi Kawata, 2He expects the “toughest com low gross score previously held with a 66 after deducting his
1961 championship victor■, and petition this fall” to come from by7 Hatch Yagi. The tournament
22-year-old Self-Defense Force the United States, the Soviet was held at the Rouge Hill Golf handicap of 11.
Your Hoei
soldier Shigeki Mino, who can- Union, and Hungary, but says
Buy & Sell
Mossy Fukumoto headed the
Club.
tured the Japan title two
he has “heard of some fine in
Competing against other top low grossers in “B” Flight with
dividual competitors from Fin
Through
land, Sweden, France, Italy, and Nisei golfers in the “’A” Flight an 81, while young Dave Miwa
Hungary' won first place i
MTTS KURODA
team honors at Rome, nosin; West Germany.’
group, Kimura fired a 36 on the captured low new honors with
out the Soviet Union and th
a 84-16-68 performance.
Representing
This year’s pentathlon is, as front nine, then came back with
United States, and it took first
WM. FYSH REAL ESTA
Best low gross score in “C”
and second
spots in individual in their pick up truck, and tried a 34 on the back nine for his
events in 1960.
as well, the always, scheduled in widely7 se record-breaking effort.
LIMITED,
Flight was turned in by Sam
United States in third position, parated venues. It will take place
Also turning in excellent per Baba who fired an 81. Jack Ono
at the Asaka Shooting Range,
1444 Danforth Ave.,
the Russians in sixth.
formances
and giving Kimura had the top low net score with a
the
Waseda
University
7
Memo
Toronto
Said
Swedish
official Ahor
Henning, whose hopefuls this rial Hall, the Kinuta Golf Course, plenty7 of competition on the rain- 64. Baba also wins the Japanese
—
HO. 9-1151
Bus.
Olympiad are probably Bo Jans the Asaka Nazu Park, and the soaked course were Kimura’s Canadian Golf Club Trophy for
Res. — AM. 1-25S1
son, Rolf Junefeldt. Bjeom Ja Yoyogu National Gymnasium.
cobson, and Bjorn Nerm: “These
Of the five tests—riding over
teadily a 5,000-meter steeplechase: fenc
three
countries
built up their pentathlon power ing with an eppe; competing in
through rigid scientific training. rapid-fire pistol shooting at a
TORONTO. — Japan Camera’s make the play-offs. Nikko Gard
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
“‘This system was especially silhouette target; swimming 300 shortstop, Bob Masukawa turned ens are only two points ahead
when th' meters free-style; and running pitcher last Sunday and hurled of the Busseis having won one
in evidence last y
Consult
Hungarians walked off with both 4,000 meters cross-country-—Ja a no-hitter at Nikko Gardens .as of their seven contests. The two
team and individual events in pan will concentrate on two, the the Lensmen kept their unbeaten teams meet in tomorrow’s final
the world championships."
streak in tact with a 2-0 win.
fencing and the shooting.
game of the regular season. And
This official took note of the
Masukawa struck out seven a win for the Busseis would
“
We
already
7
equal
interna
fact that the modern pentathlon
Nikko batsmen and gave up only create a tie for the last play
standards in swimming,
was long dominated by Sweden, tional
three
walks in coming up with off position iand force a play-off.
For All Classes of
and that another northern Euro- and horsemanship, and are not the pitcher’s dream.
A similar situation, but at a
pean people, the Finns, won gold- so far behind in running,” ex
Nikko pitcher Seiji Nakai was more lofty' position, exists be
plains
Kazuyoshi
Gujii, viceinsurance
medal honor
almost
good as Masukawa tween Yamada Studio and Ja
president
of
the
Japan
Modern
London it
war
Olympic
giving up only three hit. But his pan Camera. A win by the Pho
Pentathlon Federation.
Phone: PL. 9-2632
1948, At that time Sweden ca
light-hitting mates failed as they tographers would create a tie
in second, the. United Sta
*Tf results, similar to tl
have in all but one game this for first place and necessitate
third.
sb. own during training can.
year, to get the necessary runs a play-off.
In the 194S contests.
gained in she
and fencing, for him.
and if we can mail ain our high
TEAM STANDINGS
Gary Miike and Tommy’ Fujiindividu.nl division, taking boil rate of proficiency in the other wara were the big hitters for
W
PTS
the gold and the silver medals.
three events, we c< Id very con- Japan with a double each. Rich
Japan
Camera
The
Swedish
athletes alsi
7
14
0
in unset, bv Yoshida singled for the game’s
12
triumphed four years later a;
Yamada
Studio
1
6
ak
uxtn pi;
in the indi- only other hitAnywhere —■ Ad^®*
Helsinki, in the individual com
Nikko Gardens 1
6
comueti
and third
A Christie Pit: the hapless
petition. but
the
Hungarian;
Jr.
Busseis
7
0
0
Jr. Busseis lost their seventh
straight game as they bowed 6-4
GAMES TOMORROW
Travellers Cheques
to second-place Yamada Studio.
Christie Pits: Nikko Gardens
Obtainable
Although the Jr. Busseis have vs Jr. Busseis.
Travel, Accident
lost all their games to date, they
Ted Reeve: Japan Camera vs
still have an outside chance to Yamada Studio.
and Baggag# Insure**
owe rd
By SUART GRIFFIN
-j
Olympic Fever In Tokyo Hits Pitch
Kimura
Takes
J.C
Golf
Tournei
Bob Masukawa Pitches No-Hitter
RITZ KINOSHIII
Travel Arranged
OPTICAL
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
proprietor
JON ONODERA
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
I
(Residence)
540 Eg! in ton Ave. W,
Toronto
118 West Hastings St
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
BRINGING SOhEOto
assage arranged by S*?® _
CaH for Reservation-'
Information—EM 8*^
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel
113 McCaul St., TOR0-V
PAGE 2
Pentathlon Team
made a strong showing in the
group rivalry', and showed that
from now on Hungary’ would be
Japan has picked its Olympic a major contending power in the
modern pentathlon quartet led five-day, five-event competition.
by a Ground Self-Defense Force
sergeant with a Japanese recordThe Soviet team competed for
high points total. But the gruel the L'l'
that 19o2 summer
ing five-day, five-event sport but failed to receive any honors
will almost certainly'be dominat- whatsoever. But only’ three years
ed by horsemen, fencer , rule- later, at the 195-5 world cham
men, swimmers, and cro s-coun- pionships, the Soviet Union took
try' sprinters from the United over the drivers seat in a mas
States, the Soviet Union.
terful fashion. The Russians cap
Hungary.
tured sold medals in both indi
outside vidua! and
Sweden
looks to
competition.
Modern with the United
chance.
but Japan’
Pentathlon Assoc tion
Land coming in a close second
TRAINING FOR OLYMPICS.
Along with Russian Igor Ter-Ovanesyan, holder of a
see Japan as placing “no better
third-place finish, for the
than within the top six in the
the feverish pace of construction in Tokyo, the world’s broad jump record, being asked for M
Olympics’ team competition —
The Sovie
learn outpoi
training of athletes for the 1964 Olympic Games autograph by admiring Japanese students; d
with Sergeant First Class Yo
the
field
at
Melbourne
in
(right) the “Orient Witches,” (Nichibo
shihide Fukudome having the
is picking up momentum. The photos above snap
group
contests,
but
Sweden
Japan’s famous undefeated volleyball team
best, a dark horse chance, in the
fought back to regain its high ped by Japan Air Lines photographers show (left)
individual competitions.”
practice.
(Japan Air Lines Photo).
position in the individual rivalry,
This
“Japanese
Army” in- with the United States and Fin
fantryman amassed 4,967 points land trailing in second and third
here recently. It would have as- positions, respectively.
sured him, however', only’ fifth
“We hope for a good showing,”
place in the final individual
TORONTO. — Wayne Kimura, brother Dick, Seiji Takata and the best low net score for q
standings at Rome four years savs ton contender Fukudome.
“
all
of
tn
ar
and
we
believe
one
of the top Japanese Cana Willie Tateishi all of whom came tournament.
ago.
we
will
surprise
the
world,
at
dian golfers in this area, fired a in with 'a four-over-par 75.
32-vear-old
Fukudome
in the group competition/
Winners in each group Keej
will train with teammates Shi
one-under-par 70 during the July
Low
net
score
in
“
A
”
flight
which
i
after
all,
all
that
the
geaki Uchino. 33-year-old Osaka
12th tournament of the Japanese was carded by Ed Nobuto who ed a §10.00 merchandise cent
policeman, four-times national Self-Defense Force sergeant says
Canadian Golf Club to set a new came hi with a 77 and ended up cate.
champion;
Imperial Household he cares to talk about.
guarci Urakichi Kawata, 2He expects the “toughest com low gross score previously held with a 66 after deducting his
1961 championship victor■, and petition this fall” to come from by7 Hatch Yagi. The tournament
22-year-old Self-Defense Force the United States, the Soviet was held at the Rouge Hill Golf handicap of 11.
Your Hoei
soldier Shigeki Mino, who can- Union, and Hungary, but says
Buy & Sell
Mossy Fukumoto headed the
Club.
tured the Japan title two
he has “heard of some fine in
Competing against other top low grossers in “B” Flight with
dividual competitors from Fin
Through
land, Sweden, France, Italy, and Nisei golfers in the “’A” Flight an 81, while young Dave Miwa
Hungary' won first place i
MTTS KURODA
team honors at Rome, nosin; West Germany.’
group, Kimura fired a 36 on the captured low new honors with
out the Soviet Union and th
a 84-16-68 performance.
Representing
This year’s pentathlon is, as front nine, then came back with
United States, and it took first
WM. FYSH REAL ESTA
Best low gross score in “C”
and second
spots in individual in their pick up truck, and tried a 34 on the back nine for his
events in 1960.
as well, the always, scheduled in widely7 se record-breaking effort.
LIMITED,
Flight was turned in by Sam
United States in third position, parated venues. It will take place
Also turning in excellent per Baba who fired an 81. Jack Ono
at the Asaka Shooting Range,
1444 Danforth Ave.,
the Russians in sixth.
formances
and giving Kimura had the top low net score with a
the
Waseda
University
7
Memo
Toronto
Said
Swedish
official Ahor
Henning, whose hopefuls this rial Hall, the Kinuta Golf Course, plenty7 of competition on the rain- 64. Baba also wins the Japanese
—
HO. 9-1151
Bus.
Olympiad are probably Bo Jans the Asaka Nazu Park, and the soaked course were Kimura’s Canadian Golf Club Trophy for
Res. — AM. 1-25S1
son, Rolf Junefeldt. Bjeom Ja Yoyogu National Gymnasium.
cobson, and Bjorn Nerm: “These
Of the five tests—riding over
teadily a 5,000-meter steeplechase: fenc
three
countries
built up their pentathlon power ing with an eppe; competing in
through rigid scientific training. rapid-fire pistol shooting at a
TORONTO. — Japan Camera’s make the play-offs. Nikko Gard
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
“‘This system was especially silhouette target; swimming 300 shortstop, Bob Masukawa turned ens are only two points ahead
when th' meters free-style; and running pitcher last Sunday and hurled of the Busseis having won one
in evidence last y
Consult
Hungarians walked off with both 4,000 meters cross-country-—Ja a no-hitter at Nikko Gardens .as of their seven contests. The two
team and individual events in pan will concentrate on two, the the Lensmen kept their unbeaten teams meet in tomorrow’s final
the world championships."
streak in tact with a 2-0 win.
fencing and the shooting.
game of the regular season. And
This official took note of the
Masukawa struck out seven a win for the Busseis would
“
We
already
7
equal
interna
fact that the modern pentathlon
Nikko batsmen and gave up only create a tie for the last play
standards in swimming,
was long dominated by Sweden, tional
three
walks in coming up with off position iand force a play-off.
For All Classes of
and that another northern Euro- and horsemanship, and are not the pitcher’s dream.
A similar situation, but at a
pean people, the Finns, won gold- so far behind in running,” ex
Nikko pitcher Seiji Nakai was more lofty' position, exists be
plains
Kazuyoshi
Gujii, viceinsurance
medal honor
almost
good as Masukawa tween Yamada Studio and Ja
president
of
the
Japan
Modern
London it
war
Olympic
giving up only three hit. But his pan Camera. A win by the Pho
Pentathlon Federation.
Phone: PL. 9-2632
1948, At that time Sweden ca
light-hitting mates failed as they tographers would create a tie
in second, the. United Sta
*Tf results, similar to tl
have in all but one game this for first place and necessitate
third.
sb. own during training can.
year, to get the necessary runs a play-off.
In the 194S contests.
gained in she
and fencing, for him.
and if we can mail ain our high
TEAM STANDINGS
Gary Miike and Tommy’ Fujiindividu.nl division, taking boil rate of proficiency in the other wara were the big hitters for
W
PTS
the gold and the silver medals.
three events, we c< Id very con- Japan with a double each. Rich
Japan
Camera
The
Swedish
athletes alsi
7
14
0
in unset, bv Yoshida singled for the game’s
12
triumphed four years later a;
Yamada
Studio
1
6
ak
uxtn pi;
in the indi- only other hitAnywhere —■ Ad^®*
Helsinki, in the individual com
Nikko Gardens 1
6
comueti
and third
A Christie Pit: the hapless
petition. but
the
Hungarian;
Jr.
Busseis
7
0
0
Jr. Busseis lost their seventh
straight game as they bowed 6-4
GAMES TOMORROW
Travellers Cheques
to second-place Yamada Studio.
Christie Pits: Nikko Gardens
Obtainable
Although the Jr. Busseis have vs Jr. Busseis.
Travel, Accident
lost all their games to date, they
Ted Reeve: Japan Camera vs
still have an outside chance to Yamada Studio.
and Baggag# Insure**
owe rd
By SUART GRIFFIN
-j
Olympic Fever In Tokyo Hits Pitch
Kimura
Takes
J.C
Golf
Tournei
Bob Masukawa Pitches No-Hitter
RITZ KINOSHIII
Travel Arranged
OPTICAL
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
proprietor
JON ONODERA
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
I
(Residence)
540 Eg! in ton Ave. W,
Toronto
118 West Hastings St
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
BRINGING SOhEOto
assage arranged by S*?® _
CaH for Reservation-'
Information—EM 8*^
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel
113 McCaul St., TOR0-V
Page 3
August 1
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Page 7
Au gust 1.
PAGE 7
IQ§A
ersonal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries
HAYASHI
Herb and Chr
d5) are happy
birth of a
Lynne
Miyako
liter Debbie • 11th, 1964 at
iatajday. J TO
blicha el’s Hospital.
Datesand Doings
Japan Missionary
Covers Largest
National Karate Ass. Picnic Highland. Creek Park
Parish In B. C.
al i to everyone to bring their chilTORONTO
for participation in the
ion will be hold'
T
WINNIPEG, Mai
bevein ges,
race
heir
ki Hayashi, mother
ana one oi ine
>t 9 th. 1964 at HighMitsuo .Hayashi of Winnipeg, B.C. Ho is
ek
Park, East of
Manitoba.
away on July churches in
For a day of relaxation ami
17. 1964 at
; the Winnipeg- Hospi
Markh
Ont.
fun in a eongemm atmosphere,
was held on
tai. Funeral
His three eongregr ’.0
t, Mr. Mt
ion
July 22nd.
from Kelowna, tin
evervone is urged to attend.
(fagements
loops to Vancouver.
*
*
*
LnVTO — 5lr' and Mrs. J.
MORIKAWA
month. Mi
K Honda of Chapleau, OnLC. Cultural Centre Looking For Children's Art
of M'
taro
TORONTO.
—
Mr.
to announce the en■Morikawa,
85,
passed
The display’ will be limited, to
to of their daughter GvanTORONTO. —
Drive
children
up ’ t o and including
to Mr- Raymond la- July- 17, 1964 at St. Joseph
a re
■i children aero
.ducted
prado
nine
students.
C ionot Mr. and the late Hospital. Funeral service, was
vited to submil
Hichi Sora of Toronto, held on July' 20th at the Toronto
e
Canadian
Each
child
may submit up to
whose
residents of the ai
Ho Engagement party was Japanese United Church with native land is Japan.
in drawing'. paintingand collage term. Children me
P Ae Kwong Chow Restau- the Rev. M. Norisuye officiating.
12th to October Sth. 1964.
requested'to send their work in
hn'Mav 30. Marriage to Interment took place at Pars
ning
w
t
co
| ^ce in Toronto on August Lawn Cemetery on July 21st.
by ' September 4th.
Monte. Lake
Loi
will
be
displayed
alongw
e.isrrict. inis summe: he
It is a good policy to
from children of Japan.
hold the fourth annual
have the RIGHT POLICY
meeting during rhe
Consult
.it Woods
Bible
Tanabata Festival At J.C. Cultural Centre Aug 30
hoNTO. —
L
Ma
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
solicitor
notary public
BARRISTER,
2
Carlton St.. Toronto
Room 1805
j
|
293-4281
(Res.) |
454 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
t
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
I FLAT ROOFS
eavestroughing
I
t
f
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TORONTO
t
i
'COVERING ONTARIO"
I TOSH NISHIJIMA
Nigbi Calls-, PL. 9-5095
HL 7-1100
Plan & Travel On Furuya Tours
; Plenty of Hotels — Tickets still available for the Olympic
Games
Furuya’s Olympic Tour Departing October 1.
25 Fun Filled Days Visiting 6 Nations
Furuya’s 3rd Annual Tour To South America
Departing October 30, 1964
The Fourth Annual Autumn Tour To Japan
Departing Vancouver November 1, 1964.
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
EM. 6-1075
365 Spadina Ave., Tor.
DUNDAS UNI©?? STOBB
TOUR SHOPPING LEST
6 8AJTORA HICE
tMARUKIN SHO YD
• VINEGAR
• SUGAR
© EGGS
© SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
© MANY VARIETIES OF ARAEE
Jvmiiun
pi TObly
risnes
Mr. Yokoyama will perform h:s
i ;st wedding in Canada August
TORONTO. — The Japanese
Canadian Cultural Centre will
present “Tanabata Festival” —
an event in honor of the annual
two stars (male and
presumably)
in
the
female
e
—
in
the
afternoon
heir
and the evening of
August. 30th..
This is an event for the whole
family’ with colorful decorations
especially’ donated from Japan.
Also there will be colorful odoris. special souvenir items, and
delicious Japanese foods such as
hiya-udon, yakitori, tempura,
Revervone is welcome to at
tendi Please bring along all your
friends.
S at St. Margaret Episcopal
Church. Vancouver.
d hi
He is married' and
Chinese-born Japanese wife have
a baby son, Paul. Th
North Burnaby.
The young- ministc was born
in Japan and came to Canada
i 1957 to study at rhe 1 oromo
: graduated in
Bible
nd
received
his
1961
Beach Party At Boyd s Conservation Area
citizenship shortly after.
TORONTO.—Saturday, August
MILITARY FAMILY
The program for the day
Sth
is the day scheduled for Club
Mr. Yokoyama comes from a
consist
of swimming, group act
military family—his father was ReeSocratic’s “Beach Party” be ivities such as a game of basca major-general in the Japanese ginning at 2:30 p.m. at Boyd s ball, hikes, relay races, a sing
Army and his brother a suicide Conservation Area. The follow song, weiner roast, and ^dancing
pilot' with the Japanese Imperial ing directions will get you there: under the moonlight. Everyone
Navy. His parents are still Travel up Hwy. 400 to Hwy. / > is to bring their own supper.
west on Hwy’. 7 to Woodbridge.
strong Zen Buddhists.
downsection
of Weiners and buns will be sup
He." had no connection J’lth Through the
plied by Club Recso for a small
Christianity’ until after World ■Woodbridge, and signs are post price of 50d per person.
War II when he. attended a street ed along the way. It is approxi
Anvone requiring a ride, please
meeting and heard American. mately5 2 miles north of Wood- call Ace Shirakawa, PD 5-lbM,
GI’s speaking about “then- God. bridge, and east of Hwy. h. The or Shoji Yano, WA. o-fW.
The fact that these men could. admission to the Park is 50d per
speak of “their God” in an enemy
country, imuressed the young Hamilton Testimonial Dinner Financial Reports
Japanese and launched him or
Testimonial Dinner Held May from Hamilton: Mrs. J. Kitamu
his career as a Christian.
ra, Mr. James Miyasaka, Mr.
9, 1964. Wentworth Arms Hotel Yosh Hamaoka, Mr. K. Goto, Air.
After training at. the Emm an
ti
Hamilton, Ontario.
uel Bible Colles 2 in Japan
Yosh Yoshitomi. Mr. and Mrs. R.
INCOME: Attendants Revchis
people
worked ana
. org
Yamaguchi, Mrs. James Kino
rue $412.50; Non Attendants S
Okayama an d Shizuoka.
shita. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hashi
Contribution as listed below 70.moto, Mr. and Mrs. H. Muralra
25: Photographs Revenue bo.Uumi. Mrs. M. Kitamura.
Total $547.75.
Thos. T. Onhika B.A.
Cost of dinner
From Toronto: Mr. Kaz Oiye,
Miss
Dickie Sada, Mr. Ted Ha
344.65;
Framing
pictures
19.57;
BARRISTER, SOUCiTOR and
Telephone 1-50; Taxi
iho- yashi, Mr. Oscar Hatashita.
NOTARY PUBLIC
tograuhs 78.80; V .M.GA_- 10- ,
Others: Mr. Sam Kai — West
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
Tabi A Centre flowers to3; to- on Mr. Aza Kosugi — ScarooEM. 3-5002
—
ox- b3383 <Be*A
tionerv and Postage 1^2, fat
rouwh Mr. Harold Sakuma —
Continental Times 7.00; The New Willowdale. Mr. Paul Takaolra
Canadian 7.00; Net Iioceec^ __ Calgary, Alta., Mr. and Mrs.
495.32.
M H. Mivasaka — Vancouver,
Net Proceeds to be donated to Mr. and Mrs. K. Ebisuzaki — Ja
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
Niuponia Home $52.43.
maica Plains, Mass. U.S.A.
i Non - attendant
Contributors
Chiropractor, Naturopath
Rheumatism. Discs, Sciatica
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
Nerve Conditions
*(i'2 block west of Christie)
golden dragon
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
Chop Suey House
7’8A St. Clair Ave. West
EM. 4-7692
if
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
no
ansvrer
call - 621-1989
TORONTO
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT
OUR
residence
f
2 Vesta Drive [
HUdson 5-1385 |
54. 4-1354
EM. 4-1355
A. E. McKague, Q.C
Learn Chick Sexing
Make $6.00 to $15.00 an hour; up to $16,000 per year
18 Weeks Course.
Easy Learning.
Continuously Operating since 1937.
Class Starting September. (One Class each year).
Contracts Available upon graduation in January
J<
"rite for Free Brochure.
(Branch School in Long Beach/ Calif.)
ORIENTAL DINING ROOM
EXCELLENT FOOD and FRIENDLY SERVICE
Ope,,: 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. - Sunday 12 noon ^JA0 a,mCall EM. 8-2475 — 131A Dundas SLIM, foionto
"Take Out Orders"
notary public
1006 Northern Ontario Bmidiag
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
J
35
SUMMER HOLIDAYS
FROM JULY 27TH TO
AUGUST 8TH
STUDIO
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
peter Sasaki — K. Sasa
O®
-PEG. U. S P*7, C«T ~
Chick Sexing School
Home Office: 214 Line S^ee!
Lansdale, Penna.
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-<962
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
PAGE 7
IQ§A
ersonal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries
HAYASHI
Herb and Chr
d5) are happy
birth of a
Lynne
Miyako
liter Debbie • 11th, 1964 at
iatajday. J TO
blicha el’s Hospital.
Datesand Doings
Japan Missionary
Covers Largest
National Karate Ass. Picnic Highland. Creek Park
Parish In B. C.
al i to everyone to bring their chilTORONTO
for participation in the
ion will be hold'
T
WINNIPEG, Mai
bevein ges,
race
heir
ki Hayashi, mother
ana one oi ine
>t 9 th. 1964 at HighMitsuo .Hayashi of Winnipeg, B.C. Ho is
ek
Park, East of
Manitoba.
away on July churches in
For a day of relaxation ami
17. 1964 at
; the Winnipeg- Hospi
Markh
Ont.
fun in a eongemm atmosphere,
was held on
tai. Funeral
His three eongregr ’.0
t, Mr. Mt
ion
July 22nd.
from Kelowna, tin
evervone is urged to attend.
(fagements
loops to Vancouver.
*
*
*
LnVTO — 5lr' and Mrs. J.
MORIKAWA
month. Mi
K Honda of Chapleau, OnLC. Cultural Centre Looking For Children's Art
of M'
taro
TORONTO.
—
Mr.
to announce the en■Morikawa,
85,
passed
The display’ will be limited, to
to of their daughter GvanTORONTO. —
Drive
children
up ’ t o and including
to Mr- Raymond la- July- 17, 1964 at St. Joseph
a re
■i children aero
.ducted
prado
nine
students.
C ionot Mr. and the late Hospital. Funeral service, was
vited to submil
Hichi Sora of Toronto, held on July' 20th at the Toronto
e
Canadian
Each
child
may submit up to
whose
residents of the ai
Ho Engagement party was Japanese United Church with native land is Japan.
in drawing'. paintingand collage term. Children me
P Ae Kwong Chow Restau- the Rev. M. Norisuye officiating.
12th to October Sth. 1964.
requested'to send their work in
hn'Mav 30. Marriage to Interment took place at Pars
ning
w
t
co
| ^ce in Toronto on August Lawn Cemetery on July 21st.
by ' September 4th.
Monte. Lake
Loi
will
be
displayed
alongw
e.isrrict. inis summe: he
It is a good policy to
from children of Japan.
hold the fourth annual
have the RIGHT POLICY
meeting during rhe
Consult
.it Woods
Bible
Tanabata Festival At J.C. Cultural Centre Aug 30
hoNTO. —
L
Ma
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
solicitor
notary public
BARRISTER,
2
Carlton St.. Toronto
Room 1805
j
|
293-4281
(Res.) |
454 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
t
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
I FLAT ROOFS
eavestroughing
I
t
f
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TORONTO
t
i
'COVERING ONTARIO"
I TOSH NISHIJIMA
Nigbi Calls-, PL. 9-5095
HL 7-1100
Plan & Travel On Furuya Tours
; Plenty of Hotels — Tickets still available for the Olympic
Games
Furuya’s Olympic Tour Departing October 1.
25 Fun Filled Days Visiting 6 Nations
Furuya’s 3rd Annual Tour To South America
Departing October 30, 1964
The Fourth Annual Autumn Tour To Japan
Departing Vancouver November 1, 1964.
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
EM. 6-1075
365 Spadina Ave., Tor.
DUNDAS UNI©?? STOBB
TOUR SHOPPING LEST
6 8AJTORA HICE
tMARUKIN SHO YD
• VINEGAR
• SUGAR
© EGGS
© SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
© MANY VARIETIES OF ARAEE
Jvmiiun
pi TObly
risnes
Mr. Yokoyama will perform h:s
i ;st wedding in Canada August
TORONTO. — The Japanese
Canadian Cultural Centre will
present “Tanabata Festival” —
an event in honor of the annual
two stars (male and
presumably)
in
the
female
e
—
in
the
afternoon
heir
and the evening of
August. 30th..
This is an event for the whole
family’ with colorful decorations
especially’ donated from Japan.
Also there will be colorful odoris. special souvenir items, and
delicious Japanese foods such as
hiya-udon, yakitori, tempura,
Revervone is welcome to at
tendi Please bring along all your
friends.
S at St. Margaret Episcopal
Church. Vancouver.
d hi
He is married' and
Chinese-born Japanese wife have
a baby son, Paul. Th
North Burnaby.
The young- ministc was born
in Japan and came to Canada
i 1957 to study at rhe 1 oromo
: graduated in
Bible
nd
received
his
1961
Beach Party At Boyd s Conservation Area
citizenship shortly after.
TORONTO.—Saturday, August
MILITARY FAMILY
The program for the day
Sth
is the day scheduled for Club
Mr. Yokoyama comes from a
consist
of swimming, group act
military family—his father was ReeSocratic’s “Beach Party” be ivities such as a game of basca major-general in the Japanese ginning at 2:30 p.m. at Boyd s ball, hikes, relay races, a sing
Army and his brother a suicide Conservation Area. The follow song, weiner roast, and ^dancing
pilot' with the Japanese Imperial ing directions will get you there: under the moonlight. Everyone
Navy. His parents are still Travel up Hwy. 400 to Hwy. / > is to bring their own supper.
west on Hwy’. 7 to Woodbridge.
strong Zen Buddhists.
downsection
of Weiners and buns will be sup
He." had no connection J’lth Through the
plied by Club Recso for a small
Christianity’ until after World ■Woodbridge, and signs are post price of 50d per person.
War II when he. attended a street ed along the way. It is approxi
Anvone requiring a ride, please
meeting and heard American. mately5 2 miles north of Wood- call Ace Shirakawa, PD 5-lbM,
GI’s speaking about “then- God. bridge, and east of Hwy. h. The or Shoji Yano, WA. o-fW.
The fact that these men could. admission to the Park is 50d per
speak of “their God” in an enemy
country, imuressed the young Hamilton Testimonial Dinner Financial Reports
Japanese and launched him or
Testimonial Dinner Held May from Hamilton: Mrs. J. Kitamu
his career as a Christian.
ra, Mr. James Miyasaka, Mr.
9, 1964. Wentworth Arms Hotel Yosh Hamaoka, Mr. K. Goto, Air.
After training at. the Emm an
ti
Hamilton, Ontario.
uel Bible Colles 2 in Japan
Yosh Yoshitomi. Mr. and Mrs. R.
INCOME: Attendants Revchis
people
worked ana
. org
Yamaguchi, Mrs. James Kino
rue $412.50; Non Attendants S
Okayama an d Shizuoka.
shita. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hashi
Contribution as listed below 70.moto, Mr. and Mrs. H. Muralra
25: Photographs Revenue bo.Uumi. Mrs. M. Kitamura.
Total $547.75.
Thos. T. Onhika B.A.
Cost of dinner
From Toronto: Mr. Kaz Oiye,
Miss
Dickie Sada, Mr. Ted Ha
344.65;
Framing
pictures
19.57;
BARRISTER, SOUCiTOR and
Telephone 1-50; Taxi
iho- yashi, Mr. Oscar Hatashita.
NOTARY PUBLIC
tograuhs 78.80; V .M.GA_- 10- ,
Others: Mr. Sam Kai — West
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
Tabi A Centre flowers to3; to- on Mr. Aza Kosugi — ScarooEM. 3-5002
—
ox- b3383 <Be*A
tionerv and Postage 1^2, fat
rouwh Mr. Harold Sakuma —
Continental Times 7.00; The New Willowdale. Mr. Paul Takaolra
Canadian 7.00; Net Iioceec^ __ Calgary, Alta., Mr. and Mrs.
495.32.
M H. Mivasaka — Vancouver,
Net Proceeds to be donated to Mr. and Mrs. K. Ebisuzaki — Ja
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
Niuponia Home $52.43.
maica Plains, Mass. U.S.A.
i Non - attendant
Contributors
Chiropractor, Naturopath
Rheumatism. Discs, Sciatica
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
Nerve Conditions
*(i'2 block west of Christie)
golden dragon
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
Chop Suey House
7’8A St. Clair Ave. West
EM. 4-7692
if
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
no
ansvrer
call - 621-1989
TORONTO
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT
OUR
residence
f
2 Vesta Drive [
HUdson 5-1385 |
54. 4-1354
EM. 4-1355
A. E. McKague, Q.C
Learn Chick Sexing
Make $6.00 to $15.00 an hour; up to $16,000 per year
18 Weeks Course.
Easy Learning.
Continuously Operating since 1937.
Class Starting September. (One Class each year).
Contracts Available upon graduation in January
J<
"rite for Free Brochure.
(Branch School in Long Beach/ Calif.)
ORIENTAL DINING ROOM
EXCELLENT FOOD and FRIENDLY SERVICE
Ope,,: 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. - Sunday 12 noon ^JA0 a,mCall EM. 8-2475 — 131A Dundas SLIM, foionto
"Take Out Orders"
notary public
1006 Northern Ontario Bmidiag
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
J
35
SUMMER HOLIDAYS
FROM JULY 27TH TO
AUGUST 8TH
STUDIO
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
peter Sasaki — K. Sasa
O®
-PEG. U. S P*7, C«T ~
Chick Sexing School
Home Office: 214 Line S^ee!
Lansdale, Penna.
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-<962
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
Page 8
NEW
PAGE 8
Saturaay, Auyu
£!lirillllllllllIinil!!llllll!HllH!llllll!lllli!IIHIIIinilll!lliilllIIIII!IIIIIIIIll!l!
I
Vagaries
By LARRY TAJIRI
!
-cS
190 Geishas ist@
Gifts of Cars ^ SharesI
'Hawaii" Script Still Unfinished
Authorised as
and for pavaeat
^ aa*
L UMEZUKI
TSUMURA
M’e^S,
U
TOKYO.—Whichever of many dozen costumes.
i?tor?
mori t.
reasons
brings foreign tourists
They sing, dance, play chilpace i
be three years before “Hawaii
aquot and A^
to Japan this year, they will dren’s games, oecasionally try
projected film
importance to the Nisei, will
subscript^
is United Artists, which is have one common desire — to the twist, snigger gracefully be
see
the
geishas.
hind
raised
hand's
and
make
the
distributin
picture, aas s
‘it some 32 million on the purchase
pe; yee
Th literal translation of gei- Japanese version of sheep’s eyes
of the boo
ts from Jame
and on developing a script
but
while pouring wine into tiny
479~QUEEN ST.
from the
i tells in te is of individuals and per- sha j ‘‘art person’
ful,
■
would
perhaps
be
a more cups.
f the island ;ate — from Captain Cook
Toronto 2-B. Ont
exact description of these women,
lie present dav
. When the guests are suffi
EMpire 6-5005
Originally, Unit
sts had assig d the production to Fred young' and not so young, tr a in ciently advanced toward a hang
Story”) ed in every wile to play upon over, unsubtle hints are given
“The Sundov
Muccr-d
in Hollywood. Bn
; in get- the frailties of the gullible that the hour has come. And that
..ale.
complex story lines in the novel resulted
is it.
Alo st
are affluent in
icision to drop the project. V/alter1 Mirisch, whose
CARS COME LATER
particularly
ch Brother; company is making the picture, awill be the pro- their late 20s,
these
days
when
patrons
think
And
. the cars and company
• under the new setun and the di recti oil has been handed to
Female Help W^y
Geor
Roy Hill, th
and the Broadway stage, who nothing of buying them a sleek shares ? They are generally ac
experienced
has made one of the year’s most del ghtful films in the Peter S?l- car for Christina and blocks of quired when the geisha becomes cleaning
company shares at weekends.
aathe confidante of businessmen IE. 2-671
levs comedy. “The World of Henry O ri ent.”
(Toronto)
An
evening
with
a
geisha
can
and
politicians.
Dun
, who scripted “From Here to Eternity,” which
be expensive. The equivalent of
Madame _ Butterfly,
vintage
awaii, was the original film writer on “Hawaii,”
Apartment For Rpm
about 3560 does not
1964 can sit with .a financial UNFURNISHED
time, envisioned two three-hour films from the
a Tokyo geisha party today
czar ano talk banking or oil or & Harbord district 7 room- “Nr
novel. Then tin
:ts handed to Dalton Trumbo,
Nor is
geisha party any- shipping. She knows retail chain Suitable
for couple? 924-9=8^(7--of the top pros among' the filmwriters and a man who wrote the
thing
approaching even a very stores and mass catering and
script's for such pictures .as “Exodus” and “Spartacus” in recent
discreet little “affair” on
Flat For Rent
could probably teach Monaco
side. The whole thing is so “cul how to run a tourist resort.
UNFURNISHED
Trumbo is sharply aware of the wartime trials
tural” that it has been known
She can play golf, drive a Two rooms and kitchenXi-V
American in the United States and he has assured that his shoot to bore m-any a foreigner even
sports car, bowl and probably bO. 2-0888 (Toronto).
a “Hawaii” v
? Nisei story in the islands to the extent of going to sleep.
throw the average male with a
one of
major theme.
ook Michener focuses on a
The atmosphere is restful, judo flip.
Japanese American family whose sons go off to fight in a special
For Repairs On
army unit called the 222nd. One of the sons with the emphasis on simplicity.
And she can strum a guitar,
The
guests
are
ushered,
by
who mr
tlie
ir becomes one of the. territory’s leading poliT.V. — RADIO - Bn
giggly maids and a solicitous talk opera, and the classics as
tical powers.
hostess, into a traditional Japa well - as naming every Beatle
and the record on top of the hit
assigned a budget of $10-$12 million for the nese all-purpose room.
JAMES KAMINO
:ure one ot the year s biggest
The room has finely woven parade in New York, London or
projects Flans, however aren’t to st art production . until 1965 and straw mats on the floor, .a long, Bombay.
T.V. SERVICE
the filn is included in
schedule for 1966-67. Not a low table with cushions and
frame c
been exposed
yet and no definite casting portable lacquered arm-rests, an
EM. 4-9913
has been .announced.
alcove with a painted scroll and
1 depend on the final
cript before the roles are a vase with delicately arranged
(TORONTO)
one time Alec Guinness and Audrey Hepburn were flowers.
mentioned
stars for the film and names of France
have been cited fc
ic Oriental roles.,
Sake rice wine and' incredibly
Thanks mainly to television and Broadway, however, there ai
sweet
cakes are served with bit
Mickey S. Sato
now a considerable number
talented performer of Japanese
1OKYO.—Japan will exchange
and other Asian ancestry who have proved both thei ■ ability and ter green tea. Then there is a
ee seeds with Hie countries
their acceptance by audiences. Among them are Miyoshi Umeki, meal.
taking part in the Olympic
Insurance
The status symbol, top-quality Games in Tokyo this October.
Jock Soo (Goro Su uki), James Shigeta, Miiko Taka, Mich Kobi,
sc
oxen
wnisxy,
comes
next
,
~
.
ov
and Eat Suzuki, all of whom have received
Each participating nation will
star billing at one time or another for their roles Others include the bottle, at the equivalent of received three kinds of seeds
ge Takei
proved himself an excellent actor in hi. ixp to about $60 a time.
from Japan. They include pine,
Then come the geishas.
:ippea ram
recently on “Twilight Zone”), Nobu Me
cedar and cypress.
Office—HU. 1-6S77
Much
painted, with
faces,
The foreign seeds will be rais
and scores of others,
arms and nape of the neck all ed at forestry experimental sta
Res.—BE. 1-0863
are many performers in Hawaii with professional stark white, bewigged and clad tions. The seed committee has
and community theatre experience. When MG-M filmed ‘‘Go lor in exotic, kimono, they bow their raised about 342,000 to date
Those In Toll Area
foreheads to the floor to salute through sales of badges for the
Broke,’’ the film about the 442nd Combat Team, many
Call—RO. 6-3840
roles of Nisei GIs were cast
project.
Hawaii. Tommy Nishimura was the guests.
The geisha’s costume, without
one of those who later was cast in :a number of other MG-M pictures,
including “Westward the Women”. as a result" of his exposure in a single piece of jewelry, is worth
“Go for Broke'” And speaking of ‘ Go for Broke!,” it recently was about .$1,000. And each geisha
and is being; shown in many parts of the wortli her salt has a couple of
country.
Japan To Trade
Seeds With Other
Countries hi '64
Hamilton JCCA
One of (lie busiest among the.
was a housewife and mother
perience when she was cast seven )
Ogi. the Japanese dancer, opposite
Bros, screen version of James Mn
Nisei Holiday ....
sei actresses is Miiko Taka,
(Cont. From Page 1)
without previous acting ex
three
floors, as I recall with an
es ago for the role of Hanastring
orchestra serenading cusavion Brando in the. Warner
tomers
icr’s interracial love drama. shuttles from an elevator that
between floors.
Drinking
and nightclubing are
len All
Taka has
in prominent roles in another matter. You can get a
uch films as “H<
> Eternitv.
Genfession of an Opium Eater
bottle of beer for 100 yen at a
Cry for Happy" and Bob Hope's recent “A Global Affair.” Mismall bar or beer garden. On the
working at Universal in “The Art of Love.”
other hand, a friend of mine
.u young woman of charm and poise who impre
and two companions visited one
cd Warner Bros
wnen
went out on a two-month of the dimly lit name bars, had
ira,” traveling to European four drinks among them, bought
one drink each for the two hos
tesses who sat with them, and
when they stood up to go a half
< hour later, the bill was 14,000
yen. That’s a cool $39. At the
SUNDAY. AUGUST ,2. 1964
t place, the trio had one beer
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
'ce and were charged 4,000
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
($11.15). They thought the
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
t'ges
were somewhat exorb A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 Dovwcourt Rd., Toronto
.t. but what the heck, they
expense accounts. They signhe bills and decided to let the
company auditor worry about it.
Thais hfe in Tokyo. You can
find a delightful little woodcarv
ing for .a few hundred yen. or a
magnificent figurine for thou
Light Summer Shoes
sands of dollars. What you spend
depends on you, and whether it’s
Just Arrived
much or little, you'll find it fun.
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men's Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ANNUAL PICNIC
On Sunday, August 2nd
At Lambert Park
Everyone Welcome
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SMALL SHOE SIZES
Lucien
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
SUMMER FROLIC
A Special Evening Of Dancing For Young Ft
Saturday, August 8th — From 8:00 to 11:30 p.m
Admission 75c — Refreshments & Prizes
TSUKIMI
MOONLIGHT" DANCE
at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
Saturday, August 22nd, 9:00 p.m. Admission SkW
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1328 Queen St. West
Presents
Refreshments
October to April laclusivt
82 RICHMOND ST. WEST
51j Temple
TORONTO
—
Building
j
J
|
Ros: RO. 7-3437 I
o
O
O
Tanabata Festival
PAGE 8
Saturaay, Auyu
£!lirillllllllllIinil!!llllll!HllH!llllll!lllli!IIHIIIinilll!lliilllIIIII!IIIIIIIIll!l!
I
Vagaries
By LARRY TAJIRI
!
-cS
190 Geishas ist@
Gifts of Cars ^ SharesI
'Hawaii" Script Still Unfinished
Authorised as
and for pavaeat
^ aa*
L UMEZUKI
TSUMURA
M’e^S,
U
TOKYO.—Whichever of many dozen costumes.
i?tor?
mori t.
reasons
brings foreign tourists
They sing, dance, play chilpace i
be three years before “Hawaii
aquot and A^
to Japan this year, they will dren’s games, oecasionally try
projected film
importance to the Nisei, will
subscript^
is United Artists, which is have one common desire — to the twist, snigger gracefully be
see
the
geishas.
hind
raised
hand's
and
make
the
distributin
picture, aas s
‘it some 32 million on the purchase
pe; yee
Th literal translation of gei- Japanese version of sheep’s eyes
of the boo
ts from Jame
and on developing a script
but
while pouring wine into tiny
479~QUEEN ST.
from the
i tells in te is of individuals and per- sha j ‘‘art person’
ful,
■
would
perhaps
be
a more cups.
f the island ;ate — from Captain Cook
Toronto 2-B. Ont
exact description of these women,
lie present dav
. When the guests are suffi
EMpire 6-5005
Originally, Unit
sts had assig d the production to Fred young' and not so young, tr a in ciently advanced toward a hang
Story”) ed in every wile to play upon over, unsubtle hints are given
“The Sundov
Muccr-d
in Hollywood. Bn
; in get- the frailties of the gullible that the hour has come. And that
..ale.
complex story lines in the novel resulted
is it.
Alo st
are affluent in
icision to drop the project. V/alter1 Mirisch, whose
CARS COME LATER
particularly
ch Brother; company is making the picture, awill be the pro- their late 20s,
these
days
when
patrons
think
And
. the cars and company
• under the new setun and the di recti oil has been handed to
Female Help W^y
Geor
Roy Hill, th
and the Broadway stage, who nothing of buying them a sleek shares ? They are generally ac
experienced
has made one of the year’s most del ghtful films in the Peter S?l- car for Christina and blocks of quired when the geisha becomes cleaning
company shares at weekends.
aathe confidante of businessmen IE. 2-671
levs comedy. “The World of Henry O ri ent.”
(Toronto)
An
evening
with
a
geisha
can
and
politicians.
Dun
, who scripted “From Here to Eternity,” which
be expensive. The equivalent of
Madame _ Butterfly,
vintage
awaii, was the original film writer on “Hawaii,”
Apartment For Rpm
about 3560 does not
1964 can sit with .a financial UNFURNISHED
time, envisioned two three-hour films from the
a Tokyo geisha party today
czar ano talk banking or oil or & Harbord district 7 room- “Nr
novel. Then tin
:ts handed to Dalton Trumbo,
Nor is
geisha party any- shipping. She knows retail chain Suitable
for couple? 924-9=8^(7--of the top pros among' the filmwriters and a man who wrote the
thing
approaching even a very stores and mass catering and
script's for such pictures .as “Exodus” and “Spartacus” in recent
discreet little “affair” on
Flat For Rent
could probably teach Monaco
side. The whole thing is so “cul how to run a tourist resort.
UNFURNISHED
Trumbo is sharply aware of the wartime trials
tural” that it has been known
She can play golf, drive a Two rooms and kitchenXi-V
American in the United States and he has assured that his shoot to bore m-any a foreigner even
sports car, bowl and probably bO. 2-0888 (Toronto).
a “Hawaii” v
? Nisei story in the islands to the extent of going to sleep.
throw the average male with a
one of
major theme.
ook Michener focuses on a
The atmosphere is restful, judo flip.
Japanese American family whose sons go off to fight in a special
For Repairs On
army unit called the 222nd. One of the sons with the emphasis on simplicity.
And she can strum a guitar,
The
guests
are
ushered,
by
who mr
tlie
ir becomes one of the. territory’s leading poliT.V. — RADIO - Bn
giggly maids and a solicitous talk opera, and the classics as
tical powers.
hostess, into a traditional Japa well - as naming every Beatle
and the record on top of the hit
assigned a budget of $10-$12 million for the nese all-purpose room.
JAMES KAMINO
:ure one ot the year s biggest
The room has finely woven parade in New York, London or
projects Flans, however aren’t to st art production . until 1965 and straw mats on the floor, .a long, Bombay.
T.V. SERVICE
the filn is included in
schedule for 1966-67. Not a low table with cushions and
frame c
been exposed
yet and no definite casting portable lacquered arm-rests, an
EM. 4-9913
has been .announced.
alcove with a painted scroll and
1 depend on the final
cript before the roles are a vase with delicately arranged
(TORONTO)
one time Alec Guinness and Audrey Hepburn were flowers.
mentioned
stars for the film and names of France
have been cited fc
ic Oriental roles.,
Sake rice wine and' incredibly
Thanks mainly to television and Broadway, however, there ai
sweet
cakes are served with bit
Mickey S. Sato
now a considerable number
talented performer of Japanese
1OKYO.—Japan will exchange
and other Asian ancestry who have proved both thei ■ ability and ter green tea. Then there is a
ee seeds with Hie countries
their acceptance by audiences. Among them are Miyoshi Umeki, meal.
taking part in the Olympic
Insurance
The status symbol, top-quality Games in Tokyo this October.
Jock Soo (Goro Su uki), James Shigeta, Miiko Taka, Mich Kobi,
sc
oxen
wnisxy,
comes
next
,
~
.
ov
and Eat Suzuki, all of whom have received
Each participating nation will
star billing at one time or another for their roles Others include the bottle, at the equivalent of received three kinds of seeds
ge Takei
proved himself an excellent actor in hi. ixp to about $60 a time.
from Japan. They include pine,
Then come the geishas.
:ippea ram
recently on “Twilight Zone”), Nobu Me
cedar and cypress.
Office—HU. 1-6S77
Much
painted, with
faces,
The foreign seeds will be rais
and scores of others,
arms and nape of the neck all ed at forestry experimental sta
Res.—BE. 1-0863
are many performers in Hawaii with professional stark white, bewigged and clad tions. The seed committee has
and community theatre experience. When MG-M filmed ‘‘Go lor in exotic, kimono, they bow their raised about 342,000 to date
Those In Toll Area
foreheads to the floor to salute through sales of badges for the
Broke,’’ the film about the 442nd Combat Team, many
Call—RO. 6-3840
roles of Nisei GIs were cast
project.
Hawaii. Tommy Nishimura was the guests.
The geisha’s costume, without
one of those who later was cast in :a number of other MG-M pictures,
including “Westward the Women”. as a result" of his exposure in a single piece of jewelry, is worth
“Go for Broke'” And speaking of ‘ Go for Broke!,” it recently was about .$1,000. And each geisha
and is being; shown in many parts of the wortli her salt has a couple of
country.
Japan To Trade
Seeds With Other
Countries hi '64
Hamilton JCCA
One of (lie busiest among the.
was a housewife and mother
perience when she was cast seven )
Ogi. the Japanese dancer, opposite
Bros, screen version of James Mn
Nisei Holiday ....
sei actresses is Miiko Taka,
(Cont. From Page 1)
without previous acting ex
three
floors, as I recall with an
es ago for the role of Hanastring
orchestra serenading cusavion Brando in the. Warner
tomers
icr’s interracial love drama. shuttles from an elevator that
between floors.
Drinking
and nightclubing are
len All
Taka has
in prominent roles in another matter. You can get a
uch films as “H<
> Eternitv.
Genfession of an Opium Eater
bottle of beer for 100 yen at a
Cry for Happy" and Bob Hope's recent “A Global Affair.” Mismall bar or beer garden. On the
working at Universal in “The Art of Love.”
other hand, a friend of mine
.u young woman of charm and poise who impre
and two companions visited one
cd Warner Bros
wnen
went out on a two-month of the dimly lit name bars, had
ira,” traveling to European four drinks among them, bought
one drink each for the two hos
tesses who sat with them, and
when they stood up to go a half
< hour later, the bill was 14,000
yen. That’s a cool $39. At the
SUNDAY. AUGUST ,2. 1964
t place, the trio had one beer
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
'ce and were charged 4,000
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
($11.15). They thought the
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
t'ges
were somewhat exorb A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 Dovwcourt Rd., Toronto
.t. but what the heck, they
expense accounts. They signhe bills and decided to let the
company auditor worry about it.
Thais hfe in Tokyo. You can
find a delightful little woodcarv
ing for .a few hundred yen. or a
magnificent figurine for thou
Light Summer Shoes
sands of dollars. What you spend
depends on you, and whether it’s
Just Arrived
much or little, you'll find it fun.
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men's Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ANNUAL PICNIC
On Sunday, August 2nd
At Lambert Park
Everyone Welcome
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SMALL SHOE SIZES
Lucien
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
SUMMER FROLIC
A Special Evening Of Dancing For Young Ft
Saturday, August 8th — From 8:00 to 11:30 p.m
Admission 75c — Refreshments & Prizes
TSUKIMI
MOONLIGHT" DANCE
at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
Saturday, August 22nd, 9:00 p.m. Admission SkW
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1328 Queen St. West
Presents
Refreshments
October to April laclusivt
82 RICHMOND ST. WEST
51j Temple
TORONTO
—
Building
j
J
|
Ros: RO. 7-3437 I
o
O
O
Tanabata Festival