Page 1
THE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Toronto, Ont
Vol.
§^$^<
Five Japanese Canadian Jews . . . .
VteprosTHospital In India (United ChUITh Is
J.C. Christian Denomination
\An
* TORONTO.—A Fund Drive to aid the Japan
r L Mission For Asia build a Leprosy hospital
®
started by the Toronto JCCA
X committee and is now m full swing.
OTTAWA._ Of the 29,157 Japanese A 1,849 males and 1,924 uema^sU
ha* received much aid and benefit from the Western
population, the largest bers.
Lntion hospitals, churches, old age homes, orphanages Canadian
JC Roman Catholics came next
"JX social institutions since the Meiji restoration (18SS). Christian denomination is the United
with 1.114 (556 males and 158 la311 ^nnid oromess in social reform during these years — num- Church ot Canada with 11,272 (5/2Japans
owes much to kindness from abroad. But she
Japan
’. ia?^P “
males and 5,552 females) memhem, males) members. They were follow
^eMo repav these acts of benevolence. With this fact and revealed the latest Census oi Canaaa ed by the Baptists with 377 (186 males
I £o^ Japan camwt yet truly call herself a cultural state.
brochure on religions of ethnic groups and 191 females) members, the Pres
I
(mankind’s most miserable and un- published by the Dominion Bureau
In the treatment ^
sometimes called, Hansen’s
byterians with 348 (166 males am
fortunate diseases, Lepi
missionaries that extended a helping of Statistics by the authority 01 the
1182 females) members, the Ren.aDisease —
were inflicted. Their fellow countrymen,
^ “ t XJ “ iSiit from heaven”, failed to Minister of Trade and Commerce.
ith 94 (47 males 47 females.
calling the auease
P ^
^ iafter the nusslonaries had
The Anglican Church of Canada “^C
d the
in these people and built the first Leprosy hospitals
taken an inteiest in tnese pevy
Japanese government
.( Gotenba Kumamoto aiid Kusatsu ^^ illness among
SS^S»^^
Todav, the number of Leprosy Patients in the
iierx^
q^ them
and 31 fcmal?-')
has the second top total wift^AltlrtfC- M (45 males
members.
This census , taken in 1951
Japanese
shows tl ?ve are i>
(11 males
Canadian Mennonites
Goodwill Youths
—* | 16 At Centre
~
Public
?.males).
There are also 5 Japanese
meeting
and
exchaugCanadian females of the Jewish
i ’'Mr'w but mutual ^^M, TORONTO.
Ymth — The 6th Japa- Winnipeg
Jareligion and 3 more females with
Goodwill Mission, ing views with many young
the'Greek Orthodox group.
panose
Canadian
youths.
women and 16
The largest Japanese Canauian
worked'
harlal Nehru and other Indian leade\s
arrived
On August Uth, the group
arrived inL Toronto on
religious group under the head[ tliis problem. Still, no immediate remedy has yet been
| me ,
August 10th and met with large attended a Japanese buffet dinner
nrr “others”—which presumedly
f no immediate prospects .are in sight.
and Japanese as guests of the Japan Consul,
others,
overcame
YMCA,
includes Buddhists,
Shintoists
The Japanese people who, with the aid of
Canadian groups at the J.C. Cul- Mr. Senkuro Saiki and his wife.
Moh a m m eda nists,
etc. total fed
their Leprosy problems could not overlook India s plight.
visited 12,080 (6,479 males and 5,601 fe
tural Centre.
This week they
hospital in India
various
point
Thev have decided to erect a Leprosy In December 1962,
After touringThis weekend they will males) members. The majority
and extend these people full medical s^1^- ,7Leprosy in the United States, the gioup Ottawa
of this latter group is believed
they organized an association known .as the ^Xnt. Notice- earlier visited’ Vancouver ami be in Montreal.
Mission To Asia Incorporated, and^ staked
nt. With the
to be from the Buddhist religion.
ably, it is by the Japanese people, not
g
organizations
mll’endorsation, support and ^-^^^Tervkes science Scholars
and groups in Japan - religious, cultural, g™*’.^ aiming at
~
karate demonstration
and others — they have parted a
d
construction cost
VANCOUVER, B.C. J
Kerrisdale
Arena Monday,
a 250,000,000 yen mark, about $ '^qnoho 000 ven vearlv for main- nese" sailors from four destroy at Kerrisdale
of a hospital. Besides this they need 30,000,000 yen yea >
Aug. 31.
ers visiting here from vjs^
More than 150 cadets will be
tenance.
. „30th to September -na ml
VANCOUVER.—The A ngl Tan
a commemorative 'iTeat ' t
~ guests of the Pacific hatiw.
Church
of Canada, through the
The Indian government gladly
Exhibition.
A
band
concert
and
World Relief Fund.
from the Japanese people with deep
- Mahar fn Agra City — Japanese First World War
fencing tournament is phnned Primate’s $5,000 to
has given .
acres of land adjacent to the famous T J
construction work mortal in Stanley I ark
ea rth Steveston
on
lueoU^y, Japan, hit by a
i
A similar ceremony is punned for
one
of
the
most
beautiful
locations
in
Indi
.
Dle
ted
bv
August
1
bl ti™ at the Victory square Sept. Iquake June 16.
started this July and the building will be emp™
The money has been sent to
Ships
will
be
open
to
the
1955. They hope to have the official °P?n) J
^‘command of *• ^ is nublic on Aug. 31 and Sept. . Rt. Rev. Paul Kurose, Bishop of
the anniversary7 of Mahatma Gandhi s bir
Admiral Kazutoshi Kuhaia.
from 6 to 8 p.m. Berths are to Mid-Japan, to repair damaged
The Toronto Japanese Canadian^ Welfare Committee ^ ^
St. Paul’s Church, built only a
Other highlights o^^i I be announced on arrival.
I few years
ago.
Other parisn
received a letter from the Secretary-General of “VS co-opera- include bus tours of die cit. ,
buildings can be repaired am
Mission For Asia, Mr. Susumu Kono, asking for a" al“
Services will be held temporarily
lion in this ad'mirable work.
in a hall.
f
He wrote: “Only service wi1* m«S? Jgf£^
Japan
Several Anglican families suf
fered serious property* damage
democratic countries in the world. Inis s
atomic bombs.
I even stronger in many ways than co’-mtnes .
that the Japahas won the fourth annual In through flooding.
I This is the first offering of goodwill and
~
^.^
earnest
Since 1959, Canadian An gli
terior lumber £ra^n V ^^he
about
I nese have extended to the world. And in order to iultn
cans
have
contributed
KAMLOOPS, B.C. — Tor azo shin contest recently held at. the
World
$800,000
to
the
Primates
FM. Simpson Sawmill, Kelowna,
I hope, we appeal to your generous assistance.
lumber grader
at
Omatsu, Sawais
Ltd., Kamloops
Relief Fund through winch they
I
The J.C. Welfare Committee endorsed this ij J^J6 and
Interior
The only man to win the In may aid distressed ami disaster
I
meeting and took measures to help tins
°
, to the general
terior Lumber
Manufacturers cartas.
______________
|
international betterment materialize, in .
;Miai steps in their
Association
trophy
three
timfeI
public for support and have already taken initial step
he has been awarded a lamina ed
I
campaign:
. ,
wooden bowl
trophy and S100 Pen Pals Overload
I
(1). The J.C. Welfare Committee
^h^affiltate? orKINGSTON. — A 16-yearmh
‘^u^TSe 126 Participants ।
Japanese
schoolgirl who wanted
I
group composed of one representative f
a
Canadian
pen pal
from
Northern
P
G
ganization to start the campaign.
men’s Association, Cariboo. P. l - 55. All are high school students
(2). The closing date has been^ set foi Oc ^^^
£ Lumber Manufacturer’s Asso attending an army cadet camp
ciation and Interior Lumber Ma at Camp Picton near here, Iuka•ill J.C. organizations and both newspap
nufacturer’s fs^cmtion
vo Mivia of Aridagun Makayaand handle donations.
all donations "
maken, made her plea in a letter.
(3). For convenience, the destination of Street, Toronto
set at: Toronto JCCA Issei-bu, 113 McCaul
Ontario.
Forest Products, Nelson,
aiven. No individual
(4). All receipts for donations vill ^e ” s for acknowieageplaced second with 8a.bb.
HAMILTON. — Mr. Ed Naxaes will, however, be published in the P P
Other B. C. participants were. mura of Hamilton recently won
K. Shinde, Midway;
- Fuji- second prize in the WM Safety
Mori
moto,
Golden:
IPoster “open” competition spon
Nelson: M- Nakamura, Golden, sored bv the Ontario Department
the Toronto Japane=u
R. Fukui of 70 Mile House; K
^^ Toronto
Although the general activiae*
Transport. His P^0 ?v^ Tro
Komori of 70 Mile Hou^: S. N a of Winner
of the eonte*^. v.a. •
.
■
•
Canadian Welfare Committee are limited
all donations
kabayashi of 70 Mile Ho^- U
Robert Wright of Orillia.
the
group
will
be
glad
to
accepv
^'ea, m this case
A, Hamaguchi, Greenwood,
Photo By Jiaai® Kckutaas
rrom everyone in all areas across the country.
J C 1st WW Memorial Visit For Sailors
Anglicans Donate
$5,000. To Niigata
Meet The Champ
“Uwins 2nd Prize
Toronto J.C,
Welfare Committee, Julj
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Toronto, Ont
Vol.
§^$^<
Five Japanese Canadian Jews . . . .
VteprosTHospital In India (United ChUITh Is
J.C. Christian Denomination
\An
* TORONTO.—A Fund Drive to aid the Japan
r L Mission For Asia build a Leprosy hospital
®
started by the Toronto JCCA
X committee and is now m full swing.
OTTAWA._ Of the 29,157 Japanese A 1,849 males and 1,924 uema^sU
ha* received much aid and benefit from the Western
population, the largest bers.
Lntion hospitals, churches, old age homes, orphanages Canadian
JC Roman Catholics came next
"JX social institutions since the Meiji restoration (18SS). Christian denomination is the United
with 1.114 (556 males and 158 la311 ^nnid oromess in social reform during these years — num- Church ot Canada with 11,272 (5/2Japans
owes much to kindness from abroad. But she
Japan
’. ia?^P “
males and 5,552 females) memhem, males) members. They were follow
^eMo repav these acts of benevolence. With this fact and revealed the latest Census oi Canaaa ed by the Baptists with 377 (186 males
I £o^ Japan camwt yet truly call herself a cultural state.
brochure on religions of ethnic groups and 191 females) members, the Pres
I
(mankind’s most miserable and un- published by the Dominion Bureau
In the treatment ^
sometimes called, Hansen’s
byterians with 348 (166 males am
fortunate diseases, Lepi
missionaries that extended a helping of Statistics by the authority 01 the
1182 females) members, the Ren.aDisease —
were inflicted. Their fellow countrymen,
^ “ t XJ “ iSiit from heaven”, failed to Minister of Trade and Commerce.
ith 94 (47 males 47 females.
calling the auease
P ^
^ iafter the nusslonaries had
The Anglican Church of Canada “^C
d the
in these people and built the first Leprosy hospitals
taken an inteiest in tnese pevy
Japanese government
.( Gotenba Kumamoto aiid Kusatsu ^^ illness among
SS^S»^^
Todav, the number of Leprosy Patients in the
iierx^
q^ them
and 31 fcmal?-')
has the second top total wift^AltlrtfC- M (45 males
members.
This census , taken in 1951
Japanese
shows tl ?ve are i>
(11 males
Canadian Mennonites
Goodwill Youths
—* | 16 At Centre
~
Public
?.males).
There are also 5 Japanese
meeting
and
exchaugCanadian females of the Jewish
i ’'Mr'w but mutual ^^M, TORONTO.
Ymth — The 6th Japa- Winnipeg
Jareligion and 3 more females with
Goodwill Mission, ing views with many young
the'Greek Orthodox group.
panose
Canadian
youths.
women and 16
The largest Japanese Canauian
worked'
harlal Nehru and other Indian leade\s
arrived
On August Uth, the group
arrived inL Toronto on
religious group under the head[ tliis problem. Still, no immediate remedy has yet been
| me ,
August 10th and met with large attended a Japanese buffet dinner
nrr “others”—which presumedly
f no immediate prospects .are in sight.
and Japanese as guests of the Japan Consul,
others,
overcame
YMCA,
includes Buddhists,
Shintoists
The Japanese people who, with the aid of
Canadian groups at the J.C. Cul- Mr. Senkuro Saiki and his wife.
Moh a m m eda nists,
etc. total fed
their Leprosy problems could not overlook India s plight.
visited 12,080 (6,479 males and 5,601 fe
tural Centre.
This week they
hospital in India
various
point
Thev have decided to erect a Leprosy In December 1962,
After touringThis weekend they will males) members. The majority
and extend these people full medical s^1^- ,7Leprosy in the United States, the gioup Ottawa
of this latter group is believed
they organized an association known .as the ^Xnt. Notice- earlier visited’ Vancouver ami be in Montreal.
Mission To Asia Incorporated, and^ staked
nt. With the
to be from the Buddhist religion.
ably, it is by the Japanese people, not
g
organizations
mll’endorsation, support and ^-^^^Tervkes science Scholars
and groups in Japan - religious, cultural, g™*’.^ aiming at
~
karate demonstration
and others — they have parted a
d
construction cost
VANCOUVER, B.C. J
Kerrisdale
Arena Monday,
a 250,000,000 yen mark, about $ '^qnoho 000 ven vearlv for main- nese" sailors from four destroy at Kerrisdale
of a hospital. Besides this they need 30,000,000 yen yea >
Aug. 31.
ers visiting here from vjs^
More than 150 cadets will be
tenance.
. „30th to September -na ml
VANCOUVER.—The A ngl Tan
a commemorative 'iTeat ' t
~ guests of the Pacific hatiw.
Church
of Canada, through the
The Indian government gladly
Exhibition.
A
band
concert
and
World Relief Fund.
from the Japanese people with deep
- Mahar fn Agra City — Japanese First World War
fencing tournament is phnned Primate’s $5,000 to
has given .
acres of land adjacent to the famous T J
construction work mortal in Stanley I ark
ea rth Steveston
on
lueoU^y, Japan, hit by a
i
A similar ceremony is punned for
one
of
the
most
beautiful
locations
in
Indi
.
Dle
ted
bv
August
1
bl ti™ at the Victory square Sept. Iquake June 16.
started this July and the building will be emp™
The money has been sent to
Ships
will
be
open
to
the
1955. They hope to have the official °P?n) J
^‘command of *• ^ is nublic on Aug. 31 and Sept. . Rt. Rev. Paul Kurose, Bishop of
the anniversary7 of Mahatma Gandhi s bir
Admiral Kazutoshi Kuhaia.
from 6 to 8 p.m. Berths are to Mid-Japan, to repair damaged
The Toronto Japanese Canadian^ Welfare Committee ^ ^
St. Paul’s Church, built only a
Other highlights o^^i I be announced on arrival.
I few years
ago.
Other parisn
received a letter from the Secretary-General of “VS co-opera- include bus tours of die cit. ,
buildings can be repaired am
Mission For Asia, Mr. Susumu Kono, asking for a" al“
Services will be held temporarily
lion in this ad'mirable work.
in a hall.
f
He wrote: “Only service wi1* m«S? Jgf£^
Japan
Several Anglican families suf
fered serious property* damage
democratic countries in the world. Inis s
atomic bombs.
I even stronger in many ways than co’-mtnes .
that the Japahas won the fourth annual In through flooding.
I This is the first offering of goodwill and
~
^.^
earnest
Since 1959, Canadian An gli
terior lumber £ra^n V ^^he
about
I nese have extended to the world. And in order to iultn
cans
have
contributed
KAMLOOPS, B.C. — Tor azo shin contest recently held at. the
World
$800,000
to
the
Primates
FM. Simpson Sawmill, Kelowna,
I hope, we appeal to your generous assistance.
lumber grader
at
Omatsu, Sawais
Ltd., Kamloops
Relief Fund through winch they
I
The J.C. Welfare Committee endorsed this ij J^J6 and
Interior
The only man to win the In may aid distressed ami disaster
I
meeting and took measures to help tins
°
, to the general
terior Lumber
Manufacturers cartas.
______________
|
international betterment materialize, in .
;Miai steps in their
Association
trophy
three
timfeI
public for support and have already taken initial step
he has been awarded a lamina ed
I
campaign:
. ,
wooden bowl
trophy and S100 Pen Pals Overload
I
(1). The J.C. Welfare Committee
^h^affiltate? orKINGSTON. — A 16-yearmh
‘^u^TSe 126 Participants ।
Japanese
schoolgirl who wanted
I
group composed of one representative f
a
Canadian
pen pal
from
Northern
P
G
ganization to start the campaign.
men’s Association, Cariboo. P. l - 55. All are high school students
(2). The closing date has been^ set foi Oc ^^^
£ Lumber Manufacturer’s Asso attending an army cadet camp
ciation and Interior Lumber Ma at Camp Picton near here, Iuka•ill J.C. organizations and both newspap
nufacturer’s fs^cmtion
vo Mivia of Aridagun Makayaand handle donations.
all donations "
maken, made her plea in a letter.
(3). For convenience, the destination of Street, Toronto
set at: Toronto JCCA Issei-bu, 113 McCaul
Ontario.
Forest Products, Nelson,
aiven. No individual
(4). All receipts for donations vill ^e ” s for acknowieageplaced second with 8a.bb.
HAMILTON. — Mr. Ed Naxaes will, however, be published in the P P
Other B. C. participants were. mura of Hamilton recently won
K. Shinde, Midway;
- Fuji- second prize in the WM Safety
Mori
moto,
Golden:
IPoster “open” competition spon
Nelson: M- Nakamura, Golden, sored bv the Ontario Department
the Toronto Japane=u
R. Fukui of 70 Mile House; K
^^ Toronto
Although the general activiae*
Transport. His P^0 ?v^ Tro
Komori of 70 Mile Hou^: S. N a of Winner
of the eonte*^. v.a. •
.
■
•
Canadian Welfare Committee are limited
all donations
kabayashi of 70 Mile Ho^- U
Robert Wright of Orillia.
the
group
will
be
glad
to
accepv
^'ea, m this case
A, Hamaguchi, Greenwood,
Photo By Jiaai® Kckutaas
rrom everyone in all areas across the country.
J C 1st WW Memorial Visit For Sailors
Anglicans Donate
$5,000. To Niigata
Meet The Champ
“Uwins 2nd Prize
Toronto J.C,
Welfare Committee, Julj
Page 2
PAGE 2
7] P|i Japan Camera Suffers 1st Dels
I A 9s lieague Closes Regular Seaso
| On The Tatami
TORONTO. — Japan Camera Richard' Sakauye. Tanaka hurled aoubleheader George c
were finally beaten .and the Jr. effectively for six innings before gave the Jr. BuS5^ ^
j Bussei’s eked out their initial giving way to reliever Larry Sa chance at a plav^.^
win ot he season as the Toronto kauye when the Lensmen push his pitching and'hik^
Nisei
Sunday Baseball League ed across their only runs in the
By LIZ PEARCE
no drove in three
closed out its regular schedule last frame.
timely doubles .and
last Sunday.
Manager
Sakauye was the Nikko batters, inducing
Olympics, What else?
The Cameramen were trimmed slugging hero for the winners
a row to end the » '
The Olympic Games were held at Olvmpia (not Mount Olym -5-2 by Yamada Studio, who gain with a triple, double and single
Actually, the &I;;^.
pus) at four year intervals from 776 B.C. to 394 A.D. A continuous ed a share of first place with die in four trips to the plate.
cuthit 9-4 by Nikho^
while
the
Jr. Busseis
Terry Nakamura was the best no s_ hus came when mow"
?eri2^ °^ more than 1170 years, until they were finally abolished win,
by Emperor Theodosius. The Olympic temple was later ravaged grabbed part of the last play-off of the Camerashop with two hits ed to preserve the wk "
by the Goths, set on fire and eventually- destroyed by earthquakes berth with a 4-2 victory over Nik in as many times to the plate.
Mats Tanaka was ke
I
Lyle Ebata doubled for JC.’s only the Restaurant crew '^11
-00 years later. There was no set standard of events, but as time ko Gardens.
The
Photographer’s
finally extra base hit.
on additional events were added. The main sports dliring
hits, along with hard-W
stopped
Japan
Camera
behind
11315 era were foot racing, wrestling, boxing, pancratium (.a contest
cher Seiji Nakai.
*
*
*
the pitching of Roy Tanaka and
combining boxing and wrestling) pentathlon, and chariot racing,
The deadlocks produced L J
In the other end of the Sunday twin upsets forces a sudd
. , During the International Sports Congress in 1894 the high the hitting of playing-manager
meals of the Olympic movement that had laid dormant for many
dead play-off game between S
centuries were revived by Baron Pierce de Coubertin. This eonsame four teams tomorrow k
gress was attended by fifteen Nations.
ning at Christie Pits* and h
n ,The Games of the 1st Olympiad — 1896 Athens; 2nd 1900
Reeve.
St Louis; 4th 1908 London; 5th 1912 Stockholm:
STANDINGS
6th 1916 Berlin; 7th 1920 Antwerp; Sth 1924 Paris; 9th 1926 AmAte. .™’' iOth 1932 Los Angeles; 11th 1936 Berlin; 12th 1940
L PIS
Helsinki-; 13th 1944 London*; 14th 1948 London; 15th 1952 HelTORONTO. — Nisei muscle- completed over 220 pounds with
Japan Camera
1
I95G Stockholm & Melbourne; 17th 1960 Rome; IStli
Yamada
Studio
man
and
gym
1
operator,
Mr.
ease.
1964 Tokyo.
0
Nikko Gardens 1
Mack Miya will again attempt
* Not held.
Jr.
Busseis
1
He has started’ heavy train
special cycle of Minter Olympic games were intoduced in to break his own World’s Bench
GAMES TOMORROW
ing
to get into top condition for
which are as follows: 1st Olympic Winter Games — 1904 Press record this• year at the
Chamonix; 2nd 1928 St. Moritz; 3rd 1932 Lake Placidf 4th 1936 Canadian National Exhibition.
this CNE challenge program.
Ted Reeve: Japan Camera v:
Yamada Studio.
Larnnsch-Partenkirchen; 5th 1948 St. Moritz; 6th 19o2 Oslo: 7th
Giving
him
stiff
competition
at
Miya, with a bevy of his beau
1956 Cortina d’Ampezzo; Sth 1960 Squaw VaDew 9th 1964 Inn
Christie Pits: Nikko Gards
tiful women students, will be his gym are many members of vs Jr. Busseis.
bruck.
"’
“The important factor of the Olympic Games is not in ’ winning operating out of the big Whip- the Toronto Argo football team
but in taking part. I he essential factor in life is not conquering per Watson platform each day and some of the top professional
but in fighting well.”
wrestlers who perform regularly
Thos. T. Onizuka, BA
■ 4 | he symbol of the Modern Day Olympic Games is the five at the Exhibition. He will also on television.
challenge
all
comers
to
outlift
interlocking rings, three above (blue, black, red) and two below
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
(yellow, green). When used as an Olympic flag these interlocking- him.
In the near future he will be
NOTARY PUBLIC
rings are mounted on a white background with the blue ring high
In his other record holding promoting many? food products
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
on the left nearest the flag pole. The Olympic trademark may not lift, the one arm press, Miya has
for some major firms.
OX. 1-3388 (Bm.)
EM. 3-5002
be used by any commercial enterprise as trade marks or for similar
purposes. This Olympic symbol is the exclusive propertv of the
International Olympic Committee.
^ he five interlocking rings represent the five Continents of
tile world. No one particular color has been allocated to any one
Your Home
Buy & Sell
LOS ANGELES, Calif. — Mi tors.
Continent. These, colors were chosen because at least one of Pie
?olor5 111 Lie Olympic symbol represents every nation who has chael Stone, a 180 pound 21Canada was represented, by
Through
?
joined the membership of the International Olvmpic Committee year-old karateka from Hawaii, Mr. Dias Tsuruoka, oth-dan, who
when the symbol was adopted in 1913. This Olvmpic Flan- was captured the Black Belt Heavy
MTTS KURODA
acted as judge and one of his
used lor the first time .at the 1920 Olympic Gained at Antwerp.
Representing
Ai
weight division and the Grand students, Mr. Quai Wong, lstIhe Games are open only to recognized amateurs and no dis
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATES
crimination is allowed against any country on grounds of race Championship at the Interna dan. Wong was eliminated in
religion or politics.
’
"
' ’ tional Karate Championship held the 3rd' round matches.
LIMITED,
|
The usual official program for the. Games must include at here on August 2nd in front of
1444
Danforth
Ave.,
|
The champion, Stone -won his
least fifteen and not more than eighteen sport The. events are a crowd of 4000 roaring spectaToronto
J
usually made up of the following, — with Judo being added' as an
final match .against Harry Keo
Bus.
—
HO.
9-1151
|
extra event this year: Track, Archery, Basketball, Boxing,
lanui of Honolulu, a member of
Canoeing, Cyclim
Equestrian,
Fencing, Football, Gymnastics,
Res. _ AM. 1-2581
?
the
All-Japan Karate-doh Asso
Handball,1 Hockev
Wtuodern Pentathlon, Rowing, Shooting. Swimciation,
in
41
seconds.
mi ng and Diving, Volleyball, Water Polo. Weight-Lifting, Wrest:incl Yachting, There will also be an Exhibition of Fine Arts
His left hand bruised and hea
I he Events for Winter Games may include: Skiing. Skating'
vily taped, Stone won mainly
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
with
left-footed front and side
4 Pur‘!18’ ^le. ^lcient Games, a sacred flame burned in Olvmnia
kicks.
Consult
at the alter of Zeus, in whose honor the Games were held.
‘
'
TORONTO. — Mr. Shane Himodern day Olympic Flame and Torch Relay arcs?e in 1936. The
Other vanners were: Carlos
gashi, current Canadian Karate
torch is ignited at Olympia in Greece from' the ' sun s ra
and champion titleholder, was award Bunda, Hawaii, black belt light
carried by a series of runner . ship or plane, to the site of the
Games. The flame (by means of a miner’s lamp) is .also carried ed the 2nd-dan Black Belt degree weight; James Keanu, Hawaii,
along- the route of the torches.
Army, brown belt
last weekend at ceremonies held nd
After the torch has been paraded around the Stadium
at the Annual Karate Picnic. ’-eavyweight; Leonard Mau, Ha
For All Classes of
Opening Ceremonies of the Game;
waii,
brown
belt
lightweight;
special Presenting the award was the
flame at. the Stadium which burns during the period of the Game
INSURANCE
President of the National Kara Lob Crook, United States, white
This flame is extinguish^
te Association, Mr. Mas Tsu belt heavyweight; and Skipper
In each Olympic Gam es. the nations have increased in
Phone: PL. 9-2632
number.
Mullins, United' States, white belt
The 1964 Tokyo Olymp
should be the large st Olympic, ever held. ruoka, 5th-dan.
The following- has been itie repr esentation at the Olympic
Games:
Mr.
Count ry
now operates a
Year
Sports Competitors Nations
Among the 300 competitors
successful
Karate
school, YoseiAthens
1S96
10
2S5
13
from
around the world, there
kan Karate Dojo in Toronto.
1900
13
1066
20
St. Louis
1904
was one female. Miss Ruby Pag12
496
11
London
This award now makes Mr. iinawa, a 2nd-dan black belt,
190S
20
2059
22
Stockholm
1912
Higashi one of the highes ranked gave a good account of herself
14
2541
Anywhere — Anyfcw
28
Antwerp
1920
19
2606
of
Tsuruoka
sensei's
students.
29
before being eliminated.
Paris
1924
19
3092
44
Amsterdam
Tours—Hotel—Sightseers
192S
16
3015
46
Los Angele
Travellers Cheques
1932
16
140S
Berlin
Obtainable
1936
21
4069
49
London
Travel#
Accident
1948
IS
446S
59
1952
17
and Baggage lasurcati
5S67
69
oa/em
1956
IS
31 S3
67
1960
IS
5396
B
84
Mack Miya To Attempt
World Record At C«N.E<
Hawaiians Sweep Karate Tournament
Karateka Higashi
Awarded 2nd-Dan
By Tsuruoka Sensei
RITZ KINOSHITA
Travel Arrangements
OPTICAL
BRINGING SOMEONE O®
proprietor
For Repairs On
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
0
0
Lucien C. Kurata
JON ONODERA
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
0
0
EM 4-9913
(TORONTO)
0
0
§
C Business)
52 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suit. 513 I»apJ9 Building
■
TORONTO
|
3-3323
Sm! bo 7.3427}
Passage arranged by S'ease. c.
Cali for Reservations or
For Your Eyes
T. KAMEOKA
(Residence
i
Toronto
Inionnatron—EM. 8-9934
I
118 West Hosting-s St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St., TOBON^
7] P|i Japan Camera Suffers 1st Dels
I A 9s lieague Closes Regular Seaso
| On The Tatami
TORONTO. — Japan Camera Richard' Sakauye. Tanaka hurled aoubleheader George c
were finally beaten .and the Jr. effectively for six innings before gave the Jr. BuS5^ ^
j Bussei’s eked out their initial giving way to reliever Larry Sa chance at a plav^.^
win ot he season as the Toronto kauye when the Lensmen push his pitching and'hik^
Nisei
Sunday Baseball League ed across their only runs in the
By LIZ PEARCE
no drove in three
closed out its regular schedule last frame.
timely doubles .and
last Sunday.
Manager
Sakauye was the Nikko batters, inducing
Olympics, What else?
The Cameramen were trimmed slugging hero for the winners
a row to end the » '
The Olympic Games were held at Olvmpia (not Mount Olym -5-2 by Yamada Studio, who gain with a triple, double and single
Actually, the &I;;^.
pus) at four year intervals from 776 B.C. to 394 A.D. A continuous ed a share of first place with die in four trips to the plate.
cuthit 9-4 by Nikho^
while
the
Jr. Busseis
Terry Nakamura was the best no s_ hus came when mow"
?eri2^ °^ more than 1170 years, until they were finally abolished win,
by Emperor Theodosius. The Olympic temple was later ravaged grabbed part of the last play-off of the Camerashop with two hits ed to preserve the wk "
by the Goths, set on fire and eventually- destroyed by earthquakes berth with a 4-2 victory over Nik in as many times to the plate.
Mats Tanaka was ke
I
Lyle Ebata doubled for JC.’s only the Restaurant crew '^11
-00 years later. There was no set standard of events, but as time ko Gardens.
The
Photographer’s
finally extra base hit.
on additional events were added. The main sports dliring
hits, along with hard-W
stopped
Japan
Camera
behind
11315 era were foot racing, wrestling, boxing, pancratium (.a contest
cher Seiji Nakai.
*
*
*
the pitching of Roy Tanaka and
combining boxing and wrestling) pentathlon, and chariot racing,
The deadlocks produced L J
In the other end of the Sunday twin upsets forces a sudd
. , During the International Sports Congress in 1894 the high the hitting of playing-manager
meals of the Olympic movement that had laid dormant for many
dead play-off game between S
centuries were revived by Baron Pierce de Coubertin. This eonsame four teams tomorrow k
gress was attended by fifteen Nations.
ning at Christie Pits* and h
n ,The Games of the 1st Olympiad — 1896 Athens; 2nd 1900
Reeve.
St Louis; 4th 1908 London; 5th 1912 Stockholm:
STANDINGS
6th 1916 Berlin; 7th 1920 Antwerp; Sth 1924 Paris; 9th 1926 AmAte. .™’' iOth 1932 Los Angeles; 11th 1936 Berlin; 12th 1940
L PIS
Helsinki-; 13th 1944 London*; 14th 1948 London; 15th 1952 HelTORONTO. — Nisei muscle- completed over 220 pounds with
Japan Camera
1
I95G Stockholm & Melbourne; 17th 1960 Rome; IStli
Yamada
Studio
man
and
gym
1
operator,
Mr.
ease.
1964 Tokyo.
0
Nikko Gardens 1
Mack Miya will again attempt
* Not held.
Jr.
Busseis
1
He has started’ heavy train
special cycle of Minter Olympic games were intoduced in to break his own World’s Bench
GAMES TOMORROW
ing
to get into top condition for
which are as follows: 1st Olympic Winter Games — 1904 Press record this• year at the
Chamonix; 2nd 1928 St. Moritz; 3rd 1932 Lake Placidf 4th 1936 Canadian National Exhibition.
this CNE challenge program.
Ted Reeve: Japan Camera v:
Yamada Studio.
Larnnsch-Partenkirchen; 5th 1948 St. Moritz; 6th 19o2 Oslo: 7th
Giving
him
stiff
competition
at
Miya, with a bevy of his beau
1956 Cortina d’Ampezzo; Sth 1960 Squaw VaDew 9th 1964 Inn
Christie Pits: Nikko Gards
tiful women students, will be his gym are many members of vs Jr. Busseis.
bruck.
"’
“The important factor of the Olympic Games is not in ’ winning operating out of the big Whip- the Toronto Argo football team
but in taking part. I he essential factor in life is not conquering per Watson platform each day and some of the top professional
but in fighting well.”
wrestlers who perform regularly
Thos. T. Onizuka, BA
■ 4 | he symbol of the Modern Day Olympic Games is the five at the Exhibition. He will also on television.
challenge
all
comers
to
outlift
interlocking rings, three above (blue, black, red) and two below
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
(yellow, green). When used as an Olympic flag these interlocking- him.
In the near future he will be
NOTARY PUBLIC
rings are mounted on a white background with the blue ring high
In his other record holding promoting many? food products
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
on the left nearest the flag pole. The Olympic trademark may not lift, the one arm press, Miya has
for some major firms.
OX. 1-3388 (Bm.)
EM. 3-5002
be used by any commercial enterprise as trade marks or for similar
purposes. This Olympic symbol is the exclusive propertv of the
International Olympic Committee.
^ he five interlocking rings represent the five Continents of
tile world. No one particular color has been allocated to any one
Your Home
Buy & Sell
LOS ANGELES, Calif. — Mi tors.
Continent. These, colors were chosen because at least one of Pie
?olor5 111 Lie Olympic symbol represents every nation who has chael Stone, a 180 pound 21Canada was represented, by
Through
?
joined the membership of the International Olvmpic Committee year-old karateka from Hawaii, Mr. Dias Tsuruoka, oth-dan, who
when the symbol was adopted in 1913. This Olvmpic Flan- was captured the Black Belt Heavy
MTTS KURODA
acted as judge and one of his
used lor the first time .at the 1920 Olympic Gained at Antwerp.
Representing
Ai
weight division and the Grand students, Mr. Quai Wong, lstIhe Games are open only to recognized amateurs and no dis
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATES
crimination is allowed against any country on grounds of race Championship at the Interna dan. Wong was eliminated in
religion or politics.
’
"
' ’ tional Karate Championship held the 3rd' round matches.
LIMITED,
|
The usual official program for the. Games must include at here on August 2nd in front of
1444
Danforth
Ave.,
|
The champion, Stone -won his
least fifteen and not more than eighteen sport The. events are a crowd of 4000 roaring spectaToronto
J
usually made up of the following, — with Judo being added' as an
final match .against Harry Keo
Bus.
—
HO.
9-1151
|
extra event this year: Track, Archery, Basketball, Boxing,
lanui of Honolulu, a member of
Canoeing, Cyclim
Equestrian,
Fencing, Football, Gymnastics,
Res. _ AM. 1-2581
?
the
All-Japan Karate-doh Asso
Handball,1 Hockev
Wtuodern Pentathlon, Rowing, Shooting. Swimciation,
in
41
seconds.
mi ng and Diving, Volleyball, Water Polo. Weight-Lifting, Wrest:incl Yachting, There will also be an Exhibition of Fine Arts
His left hand bruised and hea
I he Events for Winter Games may include: Skiing. Skating'
vily taped, Stone won mainly
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
with
left-footed front and side
4 Pur‘!18’ ^le. ^lcient Games, a sacred flame burned in Olvmnia
kicks.
Consult
at the alter of Zeus, in whose honor the Games were held.
‘
'
TORONTO. — Mr. Shane Himodern day Olympic Flame and Torch Relay arcs?e in 1936. The
Other vanners were: Carlos
gashi, current Canadian Karate
torch is ignited at Olympia in Greece from' the ' sun s ra
and champion titleholder, was award Bunda, Hawaii, black belt light
carried by a series of runner . ship or plane, to the site of the
Games. The flame (by means of a miner’s lamp) is .also carried ed the 2nd-dan Black Belt degree weight; James Keanu, Hawaii,
along- the route of the torches.
Army, brown belt
last weekend at ceremonies held nd
After the torch has been paraded around the Stadium
at the Annual Karate Picnic. ’-eavyweight; Leonard Mau, Ha
For All Classes of
Opening Ceremonies of the Game;
waii,
brown
belt
lightweight;
special Presenting the award was the
flame at. the Stadium which burns during the period of the Game
INSURANCE
President of the National Kara Lob Crook, United States, white
This flame is extinguish^
te Association, Mr. Mas Tsu belt heavyweight; and Skipper
In each Olympic Gam es. the nations have increased in
Phone: PL. 9-2632
number.
Mullins, United' States, white belt
The 1964 Tokyo Olymp
should be the large st Olympic, ever held. ruoka, 5th-dan.
The following- has been itie repr esentation at the Olympic
Games:
Mr.
Count ry
now operates a
Year
Sports Competitors Nations
Among the 300 competitors
successful
Karate
school, YoseiAthens
1S96
10
2S5
13
from
around the world, there
kan Karate Dojo in Toronto.
1900
13
1066
20
St. Louis
1904
was one female. Miss Ruby Pag12
496
11
London
This award now makes Mr. iinawa, a 2nd-dan black belt,
190S
20
2059
22
Stockholm
1912
Higashi one of the highes ranked gave a good account of herself
14
2541
Anywhere — Anyfcw
28
Antwerp
1920
19
2606
of
Tsuruoka
sensei's
students.
29
before being eliminated.
Paris
1924
19
3092
44
Amsterdam
Tours—Hotel—Sightseers
192S
16
3015
46
Los Angele
Travellers Cheques
1932
16
140S
Berlin
Obtainable
1936
21
4069
49
London
Travel#
Accident
1948
IS
446S
59
1952
17
and Baggage lasurcati
5S67
69
oa/em
1956
IS
31 S3
67
1960
IS
5396
B
84
Mack Miya To Attempt
World Record At C«N.E<
Hawaiians Sweep Karate Tournament
Karateka Higashi
Awarded 2nd-Dan
By Tsuruoka Sensei
RITZ KINOSHITA
Travel Arrangements
OPTICAL
BRINGING SOMEONE O®
proprietor
For Repairs On
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
0
0
Lucien C. Kurata
JON ONODERA
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
0
0
EM 4-9913
(TORONTO)
0
0
§
C Business)
52 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suit. 513 I»apJ9 Building
■
TORONTO
|
3-3323
Sm! bo 7.3427}
Passage arranged by S'ease. c.
Cali for Reservations or
For Your Eyes
T. KAMEOKA
(Residence
i
Toronto
Inionnatron—EM. 8-9934
I
118 West Hosting-s St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St., TOBON^
Page 3
PAGE 8
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It IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
I
Authorized Agent for All Airline*
|
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
। “d 0 LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquete
Private Dining Rooms
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1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
I
Authorized Agent for All Airline*
|
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
। “d 0 LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquete
Private Dining Rooms
o
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Crown Life insurance Co.
Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
Page 4
Saturday
PAGE 4
e> Pg
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Page 7
August 15, 1964
PAGE 7
Personal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries
Jarriages
META To Present
Four TV Shows On
Far Eastern Arts
T. JCCA To Hold Welcome Party For Japan Consul
Dates and Doings
The
Toronto per person.
TORONTO. — Commencing
TORONTO
to attend
Al! the:
Sunday, August 23rd on CFTO^
Mr. T. Kameoka,
should con
IT (Channel 9) at 11: am., the f or the newly an
ary immediately at
Metropolitan Educational Televi sul and Mrs. S. i
daughter of Mrs. Hara
0
u.m.
sion Association of Toronto pre August 16th beg
^of Montreal, became the
T
5 $3.00
sents "Far Eastern Arts”—a
J^ Mr. Ken Tatebe, son of
4 half-1
£ and Mrs. Tahei Tatebe of
on the
ana
Hamilton Buddhist Church Bon Odori On Aug. 16
w
;
in
rhe
k^eal on August 1st, 1964 at
5:00 P.M. at Toronto Buddhist
HAMILTON
Bon Odor
Montreal United Church. The
In this four-program series,
at Hamilton sponsor Church.
❖
5^
$
host Dr. Didier Graeffe examines ed by Hamilton Buddha Church
Oniony was officiated by the
For reservation call HO. 1-2384
the arts .and the way of life in on bi
KAWAMOTO
L Y.. Ono. A reception folAugust 16 at 7:00 or 7 67-44 69.
the. Far East as he found them
Also on Saturday evening, Au
<i at the Town and Country.
HAMILTON, Ont. — Mr. Koi- during one of his recent trips to FAI.
gust
15 from S:00 P.M. there,
For To ronto
enthusiasts
chi Kawamoto, 68, passed away the Orient under a Fullbright
^
*
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will
be
an odori practice.
being
chartered.
This
on August 1st, 1964 at St. Joseph grant. Dr. Graeffe uses original bus i:
HOPE-OKURA
Hospital in Hamilton. Funeral
service was held at Dodsworth
taken mostly from the colSt. and’ Brown. Funeral Home with
TORONTO. Ont. — At
nib led
Three Japanese Films To Be Shown This Sunday
csDfs Church on July 11th, the Reverends Wallace and Ro lection he bin
<ij hiss Tomoko Marion Oku- binson of the Anglican Churcn
TORONTO. — The Japanese In A Japanese Village” (color —
The series
specifically
= daughter of air. and Mrs. officiating on August 5th. Cre with the "art of living’’ in the Canadian Cultural Centre. Film 30 minutes), "Dobu Chibi Monoedi Okura of Toronto, became mation took place at the Wood- Far East, Oriental writing and Society will present three fivst- gatari” (Big and the Small), and
■e ’ bride of Michael ■ Sydney* land Crematorium.
painting, Buddhism and the arts, run Japanese motion pictures Kaneto Shindo’s famed "Island.”
kme. son of Mr. and Dlrs. SydThe movies begin at 7:30 p.m.
this Sunday, August 16th at the
nd the Japanese theatre.
ev C. Hope, also of Toronto.
there on time. Adsharp,
;
New Yorker Theatre 653
[Ac was provided by Mr. BarDr. Didier Graeffe, an associ- (Near Bloor).
ly two dollars,
mission
TANABE
ev McKeever, soloist, and’ Miss
.C. Cultural Centre
The three movies
WINNIPEG, Man. — Mr. Yu ate professor of the humanities
1*2116 Cahill, organist. Officiat taka Tanabe, 42, died on July at the University of Florida, is
a composer, a playwright, and
in' at the ceremony was Father
28th ■ from injuries
received,
tm. The bride’s attendants from a fall off a boat while an art photographer (he has had Steveston Buddhist Church Building Draw Results
a number of exhibits). The Belrere: hiss Monica Hope, Maid working in Kenora, Ontario.
Hamaguchi,
STE V E STO N.—Th e S t eve s to 1i Mr. Ger
fHonour; and Misses Akemi
gium-born professor
Burnaby
Buddhist
Church
''Building
Fund
Funeral service was held mi
Ivanin. Shirley Okura and Betty July 31st in Winnipeg by the rican by choice. Now an acknow Baffle’ was drawn at the first
Mr
Amano, Rosefcra. Bridesmaids. Best Man Rev. Furuya. Cremation took ledged authority* on the
Obon Service and Odori held in bery. Mi'. S. Yasui, Montreal,
ns hr. Charles Hope. Ushers place at the Elmwood Cemetery he has been interested in Oriental the new Buddhist Church. The Mr. J ack
Ya m am o to, Va ncou thought and culture since Ms winners of the raffle are:
rere hr. Louis Davidson, Mr.
T.
Fujimoto, Port
ver,
Mr.
childhood.
fed Williams, and Mr. Thomas on August 1st.
$1000.00 — Mr. Casey Uyeno, Edward.
)kura.
Vancouver.
We would like to thank all the
Program Dates and Titles:
$300.00 — Mr. Teruo Nishiki- people who sold tickets and
‘Following the ceremony, wedpg breakfast was held at the
all
who
bought
them.
The
1 — August 23 — The Arts li am a, Vancouver.
CALGARY, Alta. — Mr. San$200.00 — Mr. Tadao Yama co-operation of these people made
[spanese
Canadian
Cultural shiro Nagata, 82, passed away and the Art of Living.
zaki. Steveston.
this a most successful project.
Centre in Don Mills. Mr. Peter at tihe Holy Cross Hospital here
$100.00 — Mr. C. Smith, Hope.
^’Hanlon of Montreal, a brother- on July* 29th. Funeral service Brush.
S. B.C.
— September 6 — The Arts Mr. B.McDermid, Bamfield, and
|-’aw of the groom was the was held at the Rayden Funeral
Master of Ceremonies.
Home on July 31st with the Rev. and the Buddha.
4 — September 13 — Drama
Y.
Kawamura officiating.^ Inter
| The reception was held in late
Mont. Japanese Catholics Hold Picnic On Aug. 9.
Reality
and
ment
took
place
in
Queen
s
Park
afternoon, followed by a buffet
lipper and dancing. Music was Cemetery.
MONTREAL.—On August 9th the Montreal Japanese Catholic
Provided by a five-piece orchestPicnic, was held nt He Bizard beach with showers turned off and on.
E. At 11:30 p.m. the newly
OKAUCHI (Muramatsu)
On the same Beach, the Chinese Catholic '.Picnic was hold,
weds were serenaded from the
headed by Rev. Father Tau and Rev. Father Chang who brought
MONTREAL. — Waka Murafeh with a rousing chorus of matsu, beloved wife of the late
out approximately seven bus loads of their people. Both Rev.
|Lei he Call You Sweetheart” Ichiro Okauchi, passed away
Father Tau and Rev. Father Chang; who out of kindness and
fag by all present.
very suddenly* at St. Marys
fricndlines. came over to our section with a small group to pay
|After a two-week honeymoon Hospital. Montreal on Wednesday,
their res poets to our Rev. Father Guy Leduc. There was a general
b to the east coast, the bride July 29th, 1964 in her 72nd year.
TOKYO. — Japan's first wo- mixing of the voung people between the two groups
ffil groom are now residing in Survived by son George and man prosecutor recently submit
a list of the raffle prize winners.
|earborough, Ontario. Mr. Hope daughters, Mrs. Tony* Takenaka ted her resignation because it be
Following
Sill be teaching at Central Tech- (Kimi), Mrs. Ralph Horiuchi comes clear her eldest son hack
Steel
Ware — Mr. Lindsay Yamamoto,
First. Prize, Stainless
.
.
School in Toronto.
(Toshiko), Mrs. Hide Isomura ed to death her other son witn a
Second Prize, Coleman Water Cooler - Mrs. Yoshiko Sakauye,
hatchet
as
the
latter
was
sleep10
grandchildren.
Third
Prize, Alarm Clock — Mrs. Sam Toguri,
(Emma) and
Royal
Cemetery.
Fourth
Prize, Japanese Tray — Mrs. Lapointe,
Interment Mt.
Fifth
Prize,
Lighter and Ashtray Set — Miss Yolande Michaud,
The
resignation
was
accepted
; CARD OF THANKS
by the Tokyo prosecutor’s office
Sixth Prize, Wallet — Miss Marlene Mayeda,
Births
! ‘It is with sincerest grati
Seventh Prize, Blouse — Mrs. Pat Ebata,
’Mrs. Hiroharu Kadogami., 49,
tude that we express to our
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs. had been in charge of the juveEighth Prize, Dress Shift — Mr. Tosii Isomura,
raany friends our appreciation
George Mitsuo Isozaki (nee Ru nile delinquency m the. Tokyo
Ninth Prize, Blouse — Miss Toki Oikawa.
of their kindly expressions
miko Ryoji) are happy to an district, prosecutors ofnee i-_The members of the Committee for the Japanese Catholic
of esteem in the floral tokens
nounce the birth of their daugh fore she was assigned foi pub.ic
and words of sympathy which
Picnic wish to take this opportunity’ to thank all those firms and
ter, Lisa Gaye Nanako on Ju.y trial section of the same otfice.
came to us in our bereave7th, 1964 at St. Michael's HosHer eldest son, Fumihika Ka- those families who donated to make this Picnic a success.
inent in the loss of a husband
pital.
' Thank You One And All! And we are thankful towards
dogami. an 18-year-old senior
fad father, Koichi. These tanGod that we were able to hold our picnic and that the people were
hi^h school boy, now held
pble expressions of sympathy
nolice on charge of murder was most charitable and kind to support this affair.
have helped to lighten our
arrested last Friday.
C. Fukuyama
■burden of sorrow.
Fumihiko told the police that
|
Mrs. Masuyo Kawamoto,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
he killed his younger brother
।
sons and daughter,
NOTARY PUBLIC
I
132 Young St.,
Eiji Kadogami, 16, because m
brother was terribly ?«« and
|
Hamilton, Ont.
2 Carlton St., Toronto
wild. Our motner wept of^n oe
Room 1805
homma-tatebe
BANDO
TORONTO.
Mark Bando
IS month old, beloved son of To
shio and Haruko Bando, youngbrother of Ruth, passed away ar
the Hospital for Sick Children on
August 12th, 1964. Funeral
rice was held on Thursday
August 13, at
the Toronti0
Buddhist Church.
Tokyo Prosecutor
Resigns As Son
Admits Killing
GOLDEN DRAGON
CARD OF THANKS
L e x ^^ to express our
?ratitude to our many
and relatives for their
sympathy and
k
offerings received durk Wr r^en^ bereavement on
Kath ^^S °f a beloved
Uyeda
brothers
and family
Toronto, Ontario
293-4281
366-6388
(Res.)
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT
OUR
Consult
OFFICE
EM. 4-139*
EM. 4-1335
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
ORIENTAL DINING ROOM
EXCELLENT FOOD and FRIENDLY SERVICE
residence
2 Vorta Dnv«
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C
Open: H:30 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. — Sunday 12 noon to 1:00 a.m.
Call EM. 8-2475 — 131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
Barrister <S Solicitor
"Take Out Orders"
1C0S Northern Ontario Buildinfl
S Bar Street (rt Adelaide)
TORONTO
B
AIL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
*" SUMMER HOLIDAYS
FROM JULY 27TH TO
AUGUST 8TH
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
j ‘LAT ROOFS
I ^TSTROUGHING
Chop Suey House
“I decided that he must go K
XVe were going to have any peace
in the family-"
STUDIO
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
HIJIMA
"COVERING ONTARIO”
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
I
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
i
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
;
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
PAGE 7
Personal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries
Jarriages
META To Present
Four TV Shows On
Far Eastern Arts
T. JCCA To Hold Welcome Party For Japan Consul
Dates and Doings
The
Toronto per person.
TORONTO. — Commencing
TORONTO
to attend
Al! the:
Sunday, August 23rd on CFTO^
Mr. T. Kameoka,
should con
IT (Channel 9) at 11: am., the f or the newly an
ary immediately at
Metropolitan Educational Televi sul and Mrs. S. i
daughter of Mrs. Hara
0
u.m.
sion Association of Toronto pre August 16th beg
^of Montreal, became the
T
5 $3.00
sents "Far Eastern Arts”—a
J^ Mr. Ken Tatebe, son of
4 half-1
£ and Mrs. Tahei Tatebe of
on the
ana
Hamilton Buddhist Church Bon Odori On Aug. 16
w
;
in
rhe
k^eal on August 1st, 1964 at
5:00 P.M. at Toronto Buddhist
HAMILTON
Bon Odor
Montreal United Church. The
In this four-program series,
at Hamilton sponsor Church.
❖
5^
$
host Dr. Didier Graeffe examines ed by Hamilton Buddha Church
Oniony was officiated by the
For reservation call HO. 1-2384
the arts .and the way of life in on bi
KAWAMOTO
L Y.. Ono. A reception folAugust 16 at 7:00 or 7 67-44 69.
the. Far East as he found them
Also on Saturday evening, Au
<i at the Town and Country.
HAMILTON, Ont. — Mr. Koi- during one of his recent trips to FAI.
gust
15 from S:00 P.M. there,
For To ronto
enthusiasts
chi Kawamoto, 68, passed away the Orient under a Fullbright
^
*
*
will
be
an odori practice.
being
chartered.
This
on August 1st, 1964 at St. Joseph grant. Dr. Graeffe uses original bus i:
HOPE-OKURA
Hospital in Hamilton. Funeral
service was held at Dodsworth
taken mostly from the colSt. and’ Brown. Funeral Home with
TORONTO. Ont. — At
nib led
Three Japanese Films To Be Shown This Sunday
csDfs Church on July 11th, the Reverends Wallace and Ro lection he bin
<ij hiss Tomoko Marion Oku- binson of the Anglican Churcn
TORONTO. — The Japanese In A Japanese Village” (color —
The series
specifically
= daughter of air. and Mrs. officiating on August 5th. Cre with the "art of living’’ in the Canadian Cultural Centre. Film 30 minutes), "Dobu Chibi Monoedi Okura of Toronto, became mation took place at the Wood- Far East, Oriental writing and Society will present three fivst- gatari” (Big and the Small), and
■e ’ bride of Michael ■ Sydney* land Crematorium.
painting, Buddhism and the arts, run Japanese motion pictures Kaneto Shindo’s famed "Island.”
kme. son of Mr. and Dlrs. SydThe movies begin at 7:30 p.m.
this Sunday, August 16th at the
nd the Japanese theatre.
ev C. Hope, also of Toronto.
there on time. Adsharp,
;
New Yorker Theatre 653
[Ac was provided by Mr. BarDr. Didier Graeffe, an associ- (Near Bloor).
ly two dollars,
mission
TANABE
ev McKeever, soloist, and’ Miss
.C. Cultural Centre
The three movies
WINNIPEG, Man. — Mr. Yu ate professor of the humanities
1*2116 Cahill, organist. Officiat taka Tanabe, 42, died on July at the University of Florida, is
a composer, a playwright, and
in' at the ceremony was Father
28th ■ from injuries
received,
tm. The bride’s attendants from a fall off a boat while an art photographer (he has had Steveston Buddhist Church Building Draw Results
a number of exhibits). The Belrere: hiss Monica Hope, Maid working in Kenora, Ontario.
Hamaguchi,
STE V E STO N.—Th e S t eve s to 1i Mr. Ger
fHonour; and Misses Akemi
gium-born professor
Burnaby
Buddhist
Church
''Building
Fund
Funeral service was held mi
Ivanin. Shirley Okura and Betty July 31st in Winnipeg by the rican by choice. Now an acknow Baffle’ was drawn at the first
Mr
Amano, Rosefcra. Bridesmaids. Best Man Rev. Furuya. Cremation took ledged authority* on the
Obon Service and Odori held in bery. Mi'. S. Yasui, Montreal,
ns hr. Charles Hope. Ushers place at the Elmwood Cemetery he has been interested in Oriental the new Buddhist Church. The Mr. J ack
Ya m am o to, Va ncou thought and culture since Ms winners of the raffle are:
rere hr. Louis Davidson, Mr.
T.
Fujimoto, Port
ver,
Mr.
childhood.
fed Williams, and Mr. Thomas on August 1st.
$1000.00 — Mr. Casey Uyeno, Edward.
)kura.
Vancouver.
We would like to thank all the
Program Dates and Titles:
$300.00 — Mr. Teruo Nishiki- people who sold tickets and
‘Following the ceremony, wedpg breakfast was held at the
all
who
bought
them.
The
1 — August 23 — The Arts li am a, Vancouver.
CALGARY, Alta. — Mr. San$200.00 — Mr. Tadao Yama co-operation of these people made
[spanese
Canadian
Cultural shiro Nagata, 82, passed away and the Art of Living.
zaki. Steveston.
this a most successful project.
Centre in Don Mills. Mr. Peter at tihe Holy Cross Hospital here
$100.00 — Mr. C. Smith, Hope.
^’Hanlon of Montreal, a brother- on July* 29th. Funeral service Brush.
S. B.C.
— September 6 — The Arts Mr. B.McDermid, Bamfield, and
|-’aw of the groom was the was held at the Rayden Funeral
Master of Ceremonies.
Home on July 31st with the Rev. and the Buddha.
4 — September 13 — Drama
Y.
Kawamura officiating.^ Inter
| The reception was held in late
Mont. Japanese Catholics Hold Picnic On Aug. 9.
Reality
and
ment
took
place
in
Queen
s
Park
afternoon, followed by a buffet
lipper and dancing. Music was Cemetery.
MONTREAL.—On August 9th the Montreal Japanese Catholic
Provided by a five-piece orchestPicnic, was held nt He Bizard beach with showers turned off and on.
E. At 11:30 p.m. the newly
OKAUCHI (Muramatsu)
On the same Beach, the Chinese Catholic '.Picnic was hold,
weds were serenaded from the
headed by Rev. Father Tau and Rev. Father Chang who brought
MONTREAL. — Waka Murafeh with a rousing chorus of matsu, beloved wife of the late
out approximately seven bus loads of their people. Both Rev.
|Lei he Call You Sweetheart” Ichiro Okauchi, passed away
Father Tau and Rev. Father Chang; who out of kindness and
fag by all present.
very suddenly* at St. Marys
fricndlines. came over to our section with a small group to pay
|After a two-week honeymoon Hospital. Montreal on Wednesday,
their res poets to our Rev. Father Guy Leduc. There was a general
b to the east coast, the bride July 29th, 1964 in her 72nd year.
TOKYO. — Japan's first wo- mixing of the voung people between the two groups
ffil groom are now residing in Survived by son George and man prosecutor recently submit
a list of the raffle prize winners.
|earborough, Ontario. Mr. Hope daughters, Mrs. Tony* Takenaka ted her resignation because it be
Following
Sill be teaching at Central Tech- (Kimi), Mrs. Ralph Horiuchi comes clear her eldest son hack
Steel
Ware — Mr. Lindsay Yamamoto,
First. Prize, Stainless
.
.
School in Toronto.
(Toshiko), Mrs. Hide Isomura ed to death her other son witn a
Second Prize, Coleman Water Cooler - Mrs. Yoshiko Sakauye,
hatchet
as
the
latter
was
sleep10
grandchildren.
Third
Prize, Alarm Clock — Mrs. Sam Toguri,
(Emma) and
Royal
Cemetery.
Fourth
Prize, Japanese Tray — Mrs. Lapointe,
Interment Mt.
Fifth
Prize,
Lighter and Ashtray Set — Miss Yolande Michaud,
The
resignation
was
accepted
; CARD OF THANKS
by the Tokyo prosecutor’s office
Sixth Prize, Wallet — Miss Marlene Mayeda,
Births
! ‘It is with sincerest grati
Seventh Prize, Blouse — Mrs. Pat Ebata,
’Mrs. Hiroharu Kadogami., 49,
tude that we express to our
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs. had been in charge of the juveEighth Prize, Dress Shift — Mr. Tosii Isomura,
raany friends our appreciation
George Mitsuo Isozaki (nee Ru nile delinquency m the. Tokyo
Ninth Prize, Blouse — Miss Toki Oikawa.
of their kindly expressions
miko Ryoji) are happy to an district, prosecutors ofnee i-_The members of the Committee for the Japanese Catholic
of esteem in the floral tokens
nounce the birth of their daugh fore she was assigned foi pub.ic
and words of sympathy which
Picnic wish to take this opportunity’ to thank all those firms and
ter, Lisa Gaye Nanako on Ju.y trial section of the same otfice.
came to us in our bereave7th, 1964 at St. Michael's HosHer eldest son, Fumihika Ka- those families who donated to make this Picnic a success.
inent in the loss of a husband
pital.
' Thank You One And All! And we are thankful towards
dogami. an 18-year-old senior
fad father, Koichi. These tanGod that we were able to hold our picnic and that the people were
hi^h school boy, now held
pble expressions of sympathy
nolice on charge of murder was most charitable and kind to support this affair.
have helped to lighten our
arrested last Friday.
C. Fukuyama
■burden of sorrow.
Fumihiko told the police that
|
Mrs. Masuyo Kawamoto,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
he killed his younger brother
।
sons and daughter,
NOTARY PUBLIC
I
132 Young St.,
Eiji Kadogami, 16, because m
brother was terribly ?«« and
|
Hamilton, Ont.
2 Carlton St., Toronto
wild. Our motner wept of^n oe
Room 1805
homma-tatebe
BANDO
TORONTO.
Mark Bando
IS month old, beloved son of To
shio and Haruko Bando, youngbrother of Ruth, passed away ar
the Hospital for Sick Children on
August 12th, 1964. Funeral
rice was held on Thursday
August 13, at
the Toronti0
Buddhist Church.
Tokyo Prosecutor
Resigns As Son
Admits Killing
GOLDEN DRAGON
CARD OF THANKS
L e x ^^ to express our
?ratitude to our many
and relatives for their
sympathy and
k
offerings received durk Wr r^en^ bereavement on
Kath ^^S °f a beloved
Uyeda
brothers
and family
Toronto, Ontario
293-4281
366-6388
(Res.)
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT
OUR
Consult
OFFICE
EM. 4-139*
EM. 4-1335
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
ORIENTAL DINING ROOM
EXCELLENT FOOD and FRIENDLY SERVICE
residence
2 Vorta Dnv«
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C
Open: H:30 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. — Sunday 12 noon to 1:00 a.m.
Call EM. 8-2475 — 131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
Barrister <S Solicitor
"Take Out Orders"
1C0S Northern Ontario Buildinfl
S Bar Street (rt Adelaide)
TORONTO
B
AIL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
*" SUMMER HOLIDAYS
FROM JULY 27TH TO
AUGUST 8TH
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
j ‘LAT ROOFS
I ^TSTROUGHING
Chop Suey House
“I decided that he must go K
XVe were going to have any peace
in the family-"
STUDIO
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
HIJIMA
"COVERING ONTARIO”
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
I
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
i
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
;
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
Page 8
Saturday. Augu^^, uj
N E W
PAGE 8
THEHETcAig
£4
Authorised as i^
,
and lor payment oi
Post Office Depa^’^
5 Immigranl Attraction
whs
Life
special issue devoted
to Japan on Sept. 11
nounced recently by 1
p
weekly publication.
In text and color photos
will present today’s
the westernized, industrial
and the unhurried Japan v
cen tu ri es- o Id trad'i lions.
The announcement said
report on the Emperor and
family, the postwar boom
westernization of Japan’s you
CLASSIFIED
Plan & Trave! 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
Furuyas 3rd Annual Tour To South America
Departing October 30, 196-1
The Fourth Annual Autumn Tour To Japan
Departing Vancouver November 1, 196-1.
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
EM. 6-1075
365 Spadina Ave., Tor.
TSUKIMI
MOONLIGHT" DANCE
at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
urday. August 22nd, 9:00 p.m. Admission $1.00
Refreshments
o
i
OTTAWA. — Immigration Mi- before the new board would be
57*00 per y«5
i nister Tremblay announced re able to argue both legal and hu
4/9 QUEEN ST, T^
Parliament will be manitarian aspects of their par
Toronto 2-B. 0^
mend the Immigra- ticular cases.
d its regulations unEMpire 6-5005
aggressive and posito attract qualified Toyota In Canada
to Canada.
TOKYO. — The largest auto
speaking dur- mobile maker in Japan, Toyota
the Commons debate on. a Motor Company has concluded
eminent interim supply bill, an agreement with the Cana
Female Help Wanted
re. He said, only dian Motor Company of Toronto
d government re- to sell Toyota cars in Canada. EXPERIENCED ccTTEVT?
Immigration Act Several sample “Crown” cars cleaning plant. Five"Tv
Aicc the legislation more will be sent to Toronto this year LE. 2-6714 (Toronto).'^ "
ing with the requirements with sales promotion being step DENTAL
20vh century.
ped up.
K
la now had reached the
479 Queen St. W
here a new, positive and
5
ive immigration
policy
EXPERIENCED cle
a
io
LOI
a d'op ed to attract im(Toronto).
migrants and facilitate the mo •
CAPABLE woman to 1
ement of people who want to
TOKYO. — The world famous font. Light housekiping
or
ome to this country.
Char kept. Phone 782'old
Imperial
Hotel
—
designed
and
>aid
the
Mr. Tremblay also
ne nt
plans to istablish built by the late United States
Male Help Wanted
migration appeal board architect Frank Lloyd Wright—
YOUNG
man required for ships
would be independent of is to be torn down.
partment. Opportunities fe ci
It survived the disastrous 1923 ment. Phone 362-2515. (Tons#
■ the department and the minister
earthquake
and
then
i of immigration. Rulings of the Tokyo
TWO or three garden hel
■ present immigration appeal board withstood the onslaught of World Phone 533-6196. Maehara.
War II.
can be upset by the minister.
Y. Nakajima, a manager of
Flat For Rent
minister.
speaking i
the
Imperial
Hotel,
said
definite
said
litigants
appearin
Frenc
UNFURNISHED flat Ws 5
plans had not yet been made for Two rooms and kitchen. Add; ;
demolition of the old Imperial, RO. 2-0988 (Toronto).
but it would be done “in two or
House For Sale
three years.”
“As most things are being WITHROW Ave. 9-room, i
planned around the Olympic solid brick, 2 kitchens, inns
Games in October, we are saying sessions. RO. 9-7297 (Teresa.
the demolition will take’place
Cottage for Rent
after the Olympics,” he said.
ENJOY Haliburton Highland ha
TOKYO. — A passer-by was
Mr. Nakajima declined to com at Sun Valley Resort. Cottager s
accidentally killed recently when ment on reasons for the decision swimming, boating, hshtnj. Tt
struck by a stray bullet that was to tear down the old Imperial rates from 820. R.R. 2, Missr.
— Phone 530 R 23. In i:® •
fired by an injured policeman Hotel building.
487-0851.
at his sword-brandishing sama-
o
COMING!
o
AUGUST 30th
Tanabata Festival
J. C. Cultural Centre Film Society
Prcsen Is Three
Japanese Motion Pictures
Life in a Japanese Village” (color - 30 min.)
Debu Chibi Monogatari” (Big and the Small)
Kaneto Shindo's famed "Island” (SO min.)
At the New Yorker Cinema
Sunday, August 16th, 7:30 p.m. only
—
$2.00 Admission
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
CHOP SUET TWBB1
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas., Toronto
Imperial Hotel
To Come Down
Samurai Attacker,
Bysta.nder Killed
By Tokyo Police
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHUM
The shooting occurred on a
street in Taito Ward in the north
eastern section of Tokyo as
patrolman Tadashi Sakuma was
questioning an unidentified man
of about 42 years who was car
rying a Japanese sword. During
the questioning the man suddenly
unsheathed the blade and' attack
ed the officer inflicting a de£o
gash on Iris forehead.
The officer fired five shots at
his assailant. One. of the shots
hit. his chest, killing him .in
stantly. But one of the four other
shots hit a passer-by who was
on a shopping trip on the street
5 at the time.
The bullet hit his'head peneskull. He was rushed
y hospital but died
reaching there,
identified as Shojira
56. a shoemaker. He
by his wife Taisuke
and five children.
headquarters are investhe shooting following
tin
complaint from the wife of the
deceased that the officer should
have been more cautious in the
shooting although it may have
been dene in self defense.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1964
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Hair Dressing
Orient Coiifww
Owned and Operated bj
George Ito
1858 Queen St. East
DOTMS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING I2ST
,
§ SAKURA RICE
s MARUKIN SHOYU
® VINEGAR
$ SUGAR
0 EGGS
0 SUKIYAKI M^A*
S MANTU
____
0 MANY VARIETIES OF
EM. 4-7692
Chi:opx:ct(
Rheumatism.
Sciatica
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
Nerve Conditions
Toronto, Osi
.
(Near Woodbine)
Phone OX. 8-3281
Catering to Wedding Banquets. Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 2-10
Pau’ K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
701 Dovercourt Rd.. W
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
72SA St. Clair Ave. West
Telephone
1-1939
• Make $6.00 to Slo.OO an hour: up to ^16,000 per year
IS Weeks Course.
Easy Learning.
Continuously Operating since 1937.
Class Starting September. (One Class
19
Contracts Available upon graduation in
Write for Free Brochure.
Mickey S. Sato
Insurance
OwA^
SHOE SIZES]
Light Sununer SW
Just Arriv^
Ladies’ shoes f^
1 np to 11
Men’s S«tl M«®>» |
4 up to 1*
(Branch School in Long Beach, Calif.)
Chick Scx?=c
SMALL
ALBERT'S SHOt*
Office—HU. 1-6S//
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO, 6-3840
ES?»*
to
N E W
PAGE 8
THEHETcAig
£4
Authorised as i^
,
and lor payment oi
Post Office Depa^’^
5 Immigranl Attraction
whs
Life
special issue devoted
to Japan on Sept. 11
nounced recently by 1
p
weekly publication.
In text and color photos
will present today’s
the westernized, industrial
and the unhurried Japan v
cen tu ri es- o Id trad'i lions.
The announcement said
report on the Emperor and
family, the postwar boom
westernization of Japan’s you
CLASSIFIED
Plan & Trave! 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
Furuyas 3rd Annual Tour To South America
Departing October 30, 196-1
The Fourth Annual Autumn Tour To Japan
Departing Vancouver November 1, 196-1.
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
EM. 6-1075
365 Spadina Ave., Tor.
TSUKIMI
MOONLIGHT" DANCE
at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
urday. August 22nd, 9:00 p.m. Admission $1.00
Refreshments
o
i
OTTAWA. — Immigration Mi- before the new board would be
57*00 per y«5
i nister Tremblay announced re able to argue both legal and hu
4/9 QUEEN ST, T^
Parliament will be manitarian aspects of their par
Toronto 2-B. 0^
mend the Immigra- ticular cases.
d its regulations unEMpire 6-5005
aggressive and posito attract qualified Toyota In Canada
to Canada.
TOKYO. — The largest auto
speaking dur- mobile maker in Japan, Toyota
the Commons debate on. a Motor Company has concluded
eminent interim supply bill, an agreement with the Cana
Female Help Wanted
re. He said, only dian Motor Company of Toronto
d government re- to sell Toyota cars in Canada. EXPERIENCED ccTTEVT?
Immigration Act Several sample “Crown” cars cleaning plant. Five"Tv
Aicc the legislation more will be sent to Toronto this year LE. 2-6714 (Toronto).'^ "
ing with the requirements with sales promotion being step DENTAL
20vh century.
ped up.
K
la now had reached the
479 Queen St. W
here a new, positive and
5
ive immigration
policy
EXPERIENCED cle
a
io
LOI
a d'op ed to attract im(Toronto).
migrants and facilitate the mo •
CAPABLE woman to 1
ement of people who want to
TOKYO. — The world famous font. Light housekiping
or
ome to this country.
Char kept. Phone 782'old
Imperial
Hotel
—
designed
and
>aid
the
Mr. Tremblay also
ne nt
plans to istablish built by the late United States
Male Help Wanted
migration appeal board architect Frank Lloyd Wright—
YOUNG
man required for ships
would be independent of is to be torn down.
partment. Opportunities fe ci
It survived the disastrous 1923 ment. Phone 362-2515. (Tons#
■ the department and the minister
earthquake
and
then
i of immigration. Rulings of the Tokyo
TWO or three garden hel
■ present immigration appeal board withstood the onslaught of World Phone 533-6196. Maehara.
War II.
can be upset by the minister.
Y. Nakajima, a manager of
Flat For Rent
minister.
speaking i
the
Imperial
Hotel,
said
definite
said
litigants
appearin
Frenc
UNFURNISHED flat Ws 5
plans had not yet been made for Two rooms and kitchen. Add; ;
demolition of the old Imperial, RO. 2-0988 (Toronto).
but it would be done “in two or
House For Sale
three years.”
“As most things are being WITHROW Ave. 9-room, i
planned around the Olympic solid brick, 2 kitchens, inns
Games in October, we are saying sessions. RO. 9-7297 (Teresa.
the demolition will take’place
Cottage for Rent
after the Olympics,” he said.
ENJOY Haliburton Highland ha
TOKYO. — A passer-by was
Mr. Nakajima declined to com at Sun Valley Resort. Cottager s
accidentally killed recently when ment on reasons for the decision swimming, boating, hshtnj. Tt
struck by a stray bullet that was to tear down the old Imperial rates from 820. R.R. 2, Missr.
— Phone 530 R 23. In i:® •
fired by an injured policeman Hotel building.
487-0851.
at his sword-brandishing sama-
o
COMING!
o
AUGUST 30th
Tanabata Festival
J. C. Cultural Centre Film Society
Prcsen Is Three
Japanese Motion Pictures
Life in a Japanese Village” (color - 30 min.)
Debu Chibi Monogatari” (Big and the Small)
Kaneto Shindo's famed "Island” (SO min.)
At the New Yorker Cinema
Sunday, August 16th, 7:30 p.m. only
—
$2.00 Admission
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
CHOP SUET TWBB1
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas., Toronto
Imperial Hotel
To Come Down
Samurai Attacker,
Bysta.nder Killed
By Tokyo Police
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHUM
The shooting occurred on a
street in Taito Ward in the north
eastern section of Tokyo as
patrolman Tadashi Sakuma was
questioning an unidentified man
of about 42 years who was car
rying a Japanese sword. During
the questioning the man suddenly
unsheathed the blade and' attack
ed the officer inflicting a de£o
gash on Iris forehead.
The officer fired five shots at
his assailant. One. of the shots
hit. his chest, killing him .in
stantly. But one of the four other
shots hit a passer-by who was
on a shopping trip on the street
5 at the time.
The bullet hit his'head peneskull. He was rushed
y hospital but died
reaching there,
identified as Shojira
56. a shoemaker. He
by his wife Taisuke
and five children.
headquarters are investhe shooting following
tin
complaint from the wife of the
deceased that the officer should
have been more cautious in the
shooting although it may have
been dene in self defense.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1964
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Hair Dressing
Orient Coiifww
Owned and Operated bj
George Ito
1858 Queen St. East
DOTMS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING I2ST
,
§ SAKURA RICE
s MARUKIN SHOYU
® VINEGAR
$ SUGAR
0 EGGS
0 SUKIYAKI M^A*
S MANTU
____
0 MANY VARIETIES OF
EM. 4-7692
Chi:opx:ct(
Rheumatism.
Sciatica
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
Nerve Conditions
Toronto, Osi
.
(Near Woodbine)
Phone OX. 8-3281
Catering to Wedding Banquets. Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 2-10
Pau’ K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
701 Dovercourt Rd.. W
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
72SA St. Clair Ave. West
Telephone
1-1939
• Make $6.00 to Slo.OO an hour: up to ^16,000 per year
IS Weeks Course.
Easy Learning.
Continuously Operating since 1937.
Class Starting September. (One Class
19
Contracts Available upon graduation in
Write for Free Brochure.
Mickey S. Sato
Insurance
OwA^
SHOE SIZES]
Light Sununer SW
Just Arriv^
Ladies’ shoes f^
1 np to 11
Men’s S«tl M«®>» |
4 up to 1*
(Branch School in Long Beach, Calif.)
Chick Scx?=c
SMALL
ALBERT'S SHOt*
Office—HU. 1-6S//
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO, 6-3840
ES?»*
to