Page 1
IOAY
TOKYO, Oct. 10, 1964.—The
1964 Tokyo Olympics
todav amid the blare of ceremonial trumpets and Oriental color
a flutter of doves, and a parade of bronzed athletes from some
95 participating nations.
For four long years athletes in 20 sports have been driving
themselves toward a peak of condition and excellence. I‘or those
8,000 who have met qualifying standards and won selection to re;gest moment looms imnations. their
present their
mense.
The sports-conscious Japanese,
a nation of over 100 million,
tackled with determination and
ingenuity—and at astronomical
expense—a monumental task in
preparing for this 18th Olympiad. It will be the first ever Drink It Straight!
held in Asia. And, if expectaTOKYO. — This city is faced
tions hold, the 1964 games
with an acute water shortage.
again, as is the case every four
Conditions rare such that Japa
years, be “the best ever.”
nese officials now urge Olympic
Olympic
Briefs
:o by Hayashi Studio
New four-lane freeways, modern Olympic facilities and hous
Mayor Givens Sees Olympic Men Off
ing, and a superspeed monorail
TORONTO.—Three warriors off to do battle one of the big men in th e world champion are just a few major items con
Hhe Tokyo Olympics were given a hearty send- ships; Frank Hatashita, 5th-dan, coach, judge. tributing heavily to what is be
fi last week by the Mayor of Toronto, Philip and Olympic Qualification Committee man; Mayor ing billed as “the trillion-yen
[.Givens. From left to right: Canada’s Judo hope, Givens; and Canada’s Wrestling Gold Medal hope. games.” This phenomenal price
to Rodgers, 4th-dan, at” 270 pounds will be Koji Hirabayashi.
tag, approaching $3,000,000,000.
includes, of course, many longneeded municipal improvements.
ra
.C.’s Liz Pearce Now At The OS
of Jigoro Kano, founder of Kodokan Judo.
Liz intends to tour the coun
try and to attend some sessions
of the 1964 Olympics where she
will see the judo competitions.
This is the first time Judo
has been in the Olympics and
Canada is competing. Frank Ha
tashita, who teaches Mrs. Pearce,
is representing the Canadian
Olympics Association as coach
L^RONTO.—The following is the CBC television schedule for and referee.
Olympic programming. All programs are of 30 minutes
,ai]d Aimes listed are Eastern.
Original refers to a program seen for the first time,
• Repeats are of the previous days programs.
ATE
TIME
W, Oct. 11
5:00
pan. (original)
May, Oct. 12
11:35 p.m. (original)
4:30
p.m.
(repeat)
May, Oct. 13
11:35 p.m. (original)
4:30 p.m. (repeat)
Meday, Oct. 14
8:00 p.m. (original)
4:30 p.m. (repeat)
May, Oct. 15
11:35 p.m. (original)
4:30 p.m. (repeat)
Mb Oct. 16
9:30 p.m.
4:30 p.m. (repeat)
Hay, Oct. 17
5:00 p.m. (original)
py, Oct. IS
5:00 p.m. (original)
May, Oct. 19
11:35 p.m. (original)
4:30
p.m. (repeat)
My. Oct. 20
9:30 p.m. (original1)
4:30 p.m. (repeat)
pesky, Oct. 21
11:35 p.m. (original)
4:30 p.m. (repeat)
May, Oct. 22
11:35 p.m. (original)
4:30 p.m. (repeat)
re, Oct, 23
9:30 p.m. (original1)
4:30
p.m. (repeat)
rkt Oct. 24
5:00 p.m. (original)
P 0d.
. 25
5:00 p.m.
pan. (original)
' nnPla Programs include coverage of Olympic events of
a^' However, should the satellite, Symcom III, not be
feiblt;
?10J °?r U5e’ CBC will fly’ the tapes from Japan. This
Liz Pearce
Hr L™1' original programs will cover Olympic events one
Leaving with her to Japan
were a sister-in-law. Mrs. Elgin
^"fnmPp^
are th® times of CBC’s Olympic raaio Poach, and also Mrs;. Pearce’s
swimming
mother and
Roach
and
Saturday, Oct. 10 through to Saturday, Oct. 24 coach
sports at 9:10 — 9:30 a.m. EDT; 1:15 — 1:30 Roach.
^_ ’ ‘‘"3,J ’— 6:45 p.m. EDT, (on a Monday to Saturday
TORONTO. — The New Canap’s sport columnist,
Liz
fee left this week for Tokyo,
ban to attend the Olympic
She will be sending in
fear reports to this paper.
Columnist Pearce, who holds
a 1st Kyu Brown Belt degree in
Judo, will also be furthering her
studies under one of Japan’s out
standing -women Judokas, Keiko
Fukuda, 5th-dan, granddaughter
Hippie TV & Radio Schedule
SU^ ®ct- 11 and 18 there will be reports at 9:30 — 10:00
- s-iv^0^ Sunday report will be included in On the Move,
EDT.
i it
si= 3^- ^ ^41 cover a wrap-up of events, and results^ of
tp? 4" *'u° included in radio programs will be actuality
$-t major events with emphasis on Canadian participa
Xbe routed through Honolulu, Vancouver, Nlon*3 LT,rM network at Toronto. The originating facili^tiop m'j'iaed by NHK, the Japanese state broadcasting
(CHP OUT AND SAVE FOR REFERENCE)
tourists to “drink your whiskey
without water
and help save
Tokyo.”
CBC Olympic Skit
TORONTO. — In keeping with
the spirit of the Tokyo Olympic
Games, Wayne and Shuster will
perform a skit on their Oct. 19
show in which Frank interviews
Professor
Waynegartner, tne
With the
attention of much greatest track and field coach
of the world focused on Tokyo ever.
this month, the Japanese can
*
*
*
be expected to spare no effort
to be gracious hosts. There will 500th Anniversary
be snags, of course, especially
TOKYO. — During the first
in motor traffic. But few among week of the Olympics, the city
the expected 30,000 foreign visi of Tokyo will also be celebrating
its annual Festival. This celebra
tors will leave the world’s most tion commemorates the 500th an
densely populated city believing niversary of the construction of
haven’t Edo Castle, the present Im
its 10 million citizens
neri
Palace.
the
best
table” 1 perial
tried “to set
possible.
of the 20 sports Flying TV Cameras
The dates
which comprise the 15-day Olym
TOKYO. — It’s a bird! It’s a
pic program are:
it’s a television
plane!
camera mounted in a helicopter.
Opening Ceremonies Oct. 10; NHK, the Japanese Broadcast
Track and Field Oct. 14 — 21; ing Company which provides the
Rowing Oct. 11 — 21; Basket technical facilities and camera
work for CBC’s coverage of the
ball Oct. 11-14- 16-18, 20-23;
Olympics,
plans to use the
Boxing Oct. 11 — 23; Canoeing camera-in - the - sky to follow
Oct. 20 — 22; Cycling Oct. 16 — events
such as the marathon
20; Fencing Oct. 13 — 23; Foot- race.
*
ball Oct. 11 — 16, 18
18
Gymnastics
Oct.
Not Interested
Weightlifting Oct. 1'1-14, 16-18;
TOKYO. — Athletes in the
Field Hockey Oct. 11-19, 21-23;
Olympic
Village showed little
23; Wrestling
Judo Oct. 20
interest in watching the televis
Oct. 11-14. 16-19; Swimming and ed wedding of Japan’s Prince
18; Modem Yoshi and his commoner bride,
Diving Oct. 11
Pentathlon Oct. 11 — 15; Equ Kanaka Tsugaru.
A few of more than 2000 ath
estrian Sports Oct. 16-19, 22, 23;
letes
in the huge village asked
Shooting Oct. 15 — 20; Volley
what the lengthy television pro
ball Oct. 11-15, 17-19 and 21-23;
gram -was all about. Told that
Water Polo Oct 11-10, 17,18; it was an imperial wedding ce
Yachting Oct. 12-15, 19-21; Clos remony, most of them shrugged
and left without watching.
ing Ceremonies Oct. 24.
*
*
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
-XVIII—No. 79
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1964
Toronto. Ont
TOKYO, Oct. 10, 1964.—The
1964 Tokyo Olympics
todav amid the blare of ceremonial trumpets and Oriental color
a flutter of doves, and a parade of bronzed athletes from some
95 participating nations.
For four long years athletes in 20 sports have been driving
themselves toward a peak of condition and excellence. I‘or those
8,000 who have met qualifying standards and won selection to re;gest moment looms imnations. their
present their
mense.
The sports-conscious Japanese,
a nation of over 100 million,
tackled with determination and
ingenuity—and at astronomical
expense—a monumental task in
preparing for this 18th Olympiad. It will be the first ever Drink It Straight!
held in Asia. And, if expectaTOKYO. — This city is faced
tions hold, the 1964 games
with an acute water shortage.
again, as is the case every four
Conditions rare such that Japa
years, be “the best ever.”
nese officials now urge Olympic
Olympic
Briefs
:o by Hayashi Studio
New four-lane freeways, modern Olympic facilities and hous
Mayor Givens Sees Olympic Men Off
ing, and a superspeed monorail
TORONTO.—Three warriors off to do battle one of the big men in th e world champion are just a few major items con
Hhe Tokyo Olympics were given a hearty send- ships; Frank Hatashita, 5th-dan, coach, judge. tributing heavily to what is be
fi last week by the Mayor of Toronto, Philip and Olympic Qualification Committee man; Mayor ing billed as “the trillion-yen
[.Givens. From left to right: Canada’s Judo hope, Givens; and Canada’s Wrestling Gold Medal hope. games.” This phenomenal price
to Rodgers, 4th-dan, at” 270 pounds will be Koji Hirabayashi.
tag, approaching $3,000,000,000.
includes, of course, many longneeded municipal improvements.
ra
.C.’s Liz Pearce Now At The OS
of Jigoro Kano, founder of Kodokan Judo.
Liz intends to tour the coun
try and to attend some sessions
of the 1964 Olympics where she
will see the judo competitions.
This is the first time Judo
has been in the Olympics and
Canada is competing. Frank Ha
tashita, who teaches Mrs. Pearce,
is representing the Canadian
Olympics Association as coach
L^RONTO.—The following is the CBC television schedule for and referee.
Olympic programming. All programs are of 30 minutes
,ai]d Aimes listed are Eastern.
Original refers to a program seen for the first time,
• Repeats are of the previous days programs.
ATE
TIME
W, Oct. 11
5:00
pan. (original)
May, Oct. 12
11:35 p.m. (original)
4:30
p.m.
(repeat)
May, Oct. 13
11:35 p.m. (original)
4:30 p.m. (repeat)
Meday, Oct. 14
8:00 p.m. (original)
4:30 p.m. (repeat)
May, Oct. 15
11:35 p.m. (original)
4:30 p.m. (repeat)
Mb Oct. 16
9:30 p.m.
4:30 p.m. (repeat)
Hay, Oct. 17
5:00 p.m. (original)
py, Oct. IS
5:00 p.m. (original)
May, Oct. 19
11:35 p.m. (original)
4:30
p.m. (repeat)
My. Oct. 20
9:30 p.m. (original1)
4:30 p.m. (repeat)
pesky, Oct. 21
11:35 p.m. (original)
4:30 p.m. (repeat)
May, Oct. 22
11:35 p.m. (original)
4:30 p.m. (repeat)
re, Oct, 23
9:30 p.m. (original1)
4:30
p.m. (repeat)
rkt Oct. 24
5:00 p.m. (original)
P 0d.
. 25
5:00 p.m.
pan. (original)
' nnPla Programs include coverage of Olympic events of
a^' However, should the satellite, Symcom III, not be
feiblt;
?10J °?r U5e’ CBC will fly’ the tapes from Japan. This
Liz Pearce
Hr L™1' original programs will cover Olympic events one
Leaving with her to Japan
were a sister-in-law. Mrs. Elgin
^"fnmPp^
are th® times of CBC’s Olympic raaio Poach, and also Mrs;. Pearce’s
swimming
mother and
Roach
and
Saturday, Oct. 10 through to Saturday, Oct. 24 coach
sports at 9:10 — 9:30 a.m. EDT; 1:15 — 1:30 Roach.
^_ ’ ‘‘"3,J ’— 6:45 p.m. EDT, (on a Monday to Saturday
TORONTO. — The New Canap’s sport columnist,
Liz
fee left this week for Tokyo,
ban to attend the Olympic
She will be sending in
fear reports to this paper.
Columnist Pearce, who holds
a 1st Kyu Brown Belt degree in
Judo, will also be furthering her
studies under one of Japan’s out
standing -women Judokas, Keiko
Fukuda, 5th-dan, granddaughter
Hippie TV & Radio Schedule
SU^ ®ct- 11 and 18 there will be reports at 9:30 — 10:00
- s-iv^0^ Sunday report will be included in On the Move,
EDT.
i it
si= 3^- ^ ^41 cover a wrap-up of events, and results^ of
tp? 4" *'u° included in radio programs will be actuality
$-t major events with emphasis on Canadian participa
Xbe routed through Honolulu, Vancouver, Nlon*3 LT,rM network at Toronto. The originating facili^tiop m'j'iaed by NHK, the Japanese state broadcasting
(CHP OUT AND SAVE FOR REFERENCE)
tourists to “drink your whiskey
without water
and help save
Tokyo.”
CBC Olympic Skit
TORONTO. — In keeping with
the spirit of the Tokyo Olympic
Games, Wayne and Shuster will
perform a skit on their Oct. 19
show in which Frank interviews
Professor
Waynegartner, tne
With the
attention of much greatest track and field coach
of the world focused on Tokyo ever.
this month, the Japanese can
*
*
*
be expected to spare no effort
to be gracious hosts. There will 500th Anniversary
be snags, of course, especially
TOKYO. — During the first
in motor traffic. But few among week of the Olympics, the city
the expected 30,000 foreign visi of Tokyo will also be celebrating
its annual Festival. This celebra
tors will leave the world’s most tion commemorates the 500th an
densely populated city believing niversary of the construction of
haven’t Edo Castle, the present Im
its 10 million citizens
neri
Palace.
the
best
table” 1 perial
tried “to set
possible.
of the 20 sports Flying TV Cameras
The dates
which comprise the 15-day Olym
TOKYO. — It’s a bird! It’s a
pic program are:
it’s a television
plane!
camera mounted in a helicopter.
Opening Ceremonies Oct. 10; NHK, the Japanese Broadcast
Track and Field Oct. 14 — 21; ing Company which provides the
Rowing Oct. 11 — 21; Basket technical facilities and camera
work for CBC’s coverage of the
ball Oct. 11-14- 16-18, 20-23;
Olympics,
plans to use the
Boxing Oct. 11 — 23; Canoeing camera-in - the - sky to follow
Oct. 20 — 22; Cycling Oct. 16 — events
such as the marathon
20; Fencing Oct. 13 — 23; Foot- race.
*
ball Oct. 11 — 16, 18
18
Gymnastics
Oct.
Not Interested
Weightlifting Oct. 1'1-14, 16-18;
TOKYO. — Athletes in the
Field Hockey Oct. 11-19, 21-23;
Olympic
Village showed little
23; Wrestling
Judo Oct. 20
interest in watching the televis
Oct. 11-14. 16-19; Swimming and ed wedding of Japan’s Prince
18; Modem Yoshi and his commoner bride,
Diving Oct. 11
Pentathlon Oct. 11 — 15; Equ Kanaka Tsugaru.
A few of more than 2000 ath
estrian Sports Oct. 16-19, 22, 23;
letes
in the huge village asked
Shooting Oct. 15 — 20; Volley
what the lengthy television pro
ball Oct. 11-15, 17-19 and 21-23;
gram -was all about. Told that
Water Polo Oct 11-10, 17,18; it was an imperial wedding ce
Yachting Oct. 12-15, 19-21; Clos remony, most of them shrugged
and left without watching.
ing Ceremonies Oct. 24.
*
*
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
-XVIII—No. 79
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1964
Toronto. Ont
Page 2
THE
PAGE 2
NEW
CANADIAN
-Saturday, October m,,
T 03 Akira Kamita, Sih-Dan, Phils
XvAuiith Nakamura fendo Sfiisdeni
Canada's Olympic Judo Hope
TORONTO. — One of Japan’s shinai (bamboo sword) as he
outstanding Kendokas, Mr. Akira snapped hack head's with his
Kamita, 5th-dan, in Toronto “mein” (top mask blow)
last week for the Wonderful flicked in stinging “kotes”
grease-lightnin t
at
World of Sports at Maple Leaf blows)
Gardens, visited the Japanese tempo.
He took on all students of
Centre last
Canadian Cultural
Nakamura
Dojo,
includ
While there, he gave the
Sunday.
the lucky Kendo students of the ing the sensei, Larry Nakamura,
Nakamura Kendo Dojo a lengthy 5th-dan. For his age and despite,
workout and excellent construc the fact that he had1 been away
from Kendo for some 10 years,
tive criticism.
Kamita, a very humble and Nakamura sensei gave a good
affable
22-year-old gentleman, account of himself against the
displayed superb power with his ■ young Japan champion. Trading
Wayne Kimura Takes the *64 Japanese
Canadian Golf Club's Washimoi© Cw
Photo by Larry Nakamura
TORONTO. — 1964 Champion ; B. Higashi, M. Makimoto, G. Hiof the Japanese .Canadian Golf gashi, E. Nobuto, W. Tateishi
Club is Mr. Wayne Kimura. His M. Nishino.
five best scores for the season
“B” FLIGHT: M. Hagino, A.
— 70, 72, 73, 76, and 79 — top
ped all others to win the Dan Rowntree, T. Kitagawa, R. YaWashimoto Club Championship nemoto, J. Nishimura, G. Suzuki,
S. Tsukamoto, B. Wakabayashi,
Trophy.
K. Moritsugu, T. Kawabe.
In the club’s last tournament
“C” FLIGHT: J. Shigetomi,
of the season “Turkey Shoot”
held on Sept. 27th at. Rouge Hill, K. Higashi, T. Toyama, T. Omo
the following won turkeys:
to, S. Akada J. Tanaka, S. Sora,
“A”. FLIGHT: W. Kimura, S. Nagasuye, M. Miike, K. Ho
G. Ogino, H. Nakamura, J. Seki, ribe.
Nisei
Open
TORONTO. — Ideal conditions
for playing tournament tennis is
said to be temperature in the
70?s and a dead calm or close to
it. Last Sunday, when the final
matches of the Nisei Open Ten
nis were played, conditions were
quite the opposite with winds
reaching
galelike proportions
and the temperature hovering in
the 50’s. But in spite of such
adverse conditions Stan Takasaki took two titles in the “B”
section.
. . . . And the "Big Hurdle" Geesink?
TOKYO. — The movements of
world judo champion Anton Gee
sink of the Netherlands whom
the Japanese fear most as a gold
medal winner are being
by the Japanese press.
newsmen who have been dogging
his steps.
Stan, who had trained arduously under Fuzzy Fujiwara all
summer, was in ideal shape for
his big day. Teaming well with
his partner, Wes Morishita, he
won his first crown, the “B”
men’s doubles, from Fred Nishi
mura and Toin Maikawa to the
tune of 6-1, 6-4. In the early
afternoon he met the challenge
of a formidable foe in Tony Santelli and
triumphed
in
two
straight sets 6-4 and 6-3.
“mein” f
for “doh’
rare cour
J
Tar asg
in hi
o± a
dent;
n
lonah
“I w
bloc:
Tut hi
and so
them,
champic
n I co
aaaea.
Mr. Kam
■o diss!
kiai (roar)' ci a real ebS5|
which he produces by b'J
up several breaths on
each other.
t of the top students f
Okamura Kendo Dojo sb
ed up tor this session, j
school has now developed
Carl Nishi, Bill Howe, Ken 1
kamura. Chick Johnson — 1
senior Kendokas such as |
Tsuruda, Kev. Ken Imai. Fa
Asa and sons. All those
to take up this art of the s>|
are requested to contact Na
mura sensei at 769-7636. Kl
Tennis Matches Itai
men’s doubles by downing Shiro
Sasaki and Bob Tanaka in a tor
rid piatch 6-4, 8-6. All four play
ers, with little tennis experience
to speak off, came through with
performances matching players
of much more experience.
the mixed doubles, with
Matsubayashi. The new caag
downed challengers June Xi
oka and Eddie Tsujimoto |
6-1. Ethel and Stan accompg
ed a notable feat in their sg
final round when they ousted!
7-times title-holders Amy
and Mickey Malsubayi
Not to be outdone, the “A’s”
saki
also had a double winner. Stan.
Nishimura, winner of the Singles
crown, acquired his second title,
t BOWLING
TORONTO NISEI TEN PIN SUNDAY
MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE, Oct. 4th.
rata 534;
LADIES
MEN'S Tad Wakabayashi 576 (210);
Herb Morino. 570 (202); Yosh . Murata Ebata 50;
562; Yuki Murata 559 (215); Sam Nishi- Aihoshi 4
yama 541; Harry Kadohama 536 (230);
Ken Kaneko 533 (206); Terry Hamade
532; Arch Matsumoto 528; Ko Minikata
524 (211); “
SCARBORO !«®
Ken "
Katai 523 (206); —
Mike
Doi 521.
RESULTS FOR OCR&3
LADIES:
Gloria Waki da 547 (235
MEN:
Jean Yoshida 522 (203); Mary Mitsuki
5 A.
502; Carol. Doi 477; Shirley Aihoshi 471; Wakida
Lucy Coobes 457;
ty Aihoshi 434; Edamura th
Hayashi
425;
Terrie Yamanad.
“I have been training very
hard to win a gold medal in the
^
J
Olympic Games and I don’t want
my efforts spoiled now with
Although Geesink arrived in having to keep talking to news
To .all observers Santelli was
j
Japan a forthnight ago it was men,” Geesink said.
classed as the favourite sin;
only recently that he quietly
had easily topped Stan in prac
entered the Olympic Village.
Recently he trained secretly at tise sessions. Never were there
Toe Oda ;
the Tokyo Metropolitan Police
contrasts. In build,
Up to that time he was in Na Judo training hall where he is two such
506.
Stan
is
of
average
height and
WOMEN
FRIDAY NIGHT TEN PIN BOWLING
ra Central Japan, and trained at well known and also at the Nihon
willowy, while Santelli stands RESULTS, OCT. 2, 1964. MEN'S: George
Tenri University where he had University hall.
564 (224); Ken Izumi 560 (204); 420;
almost 6 feet with a build of a Masuda
been invited last spring to help
Terry Doi 550;
Doi 548; Jee Tsujifootball
half-back.
coach student judokas.
Geesink will enter the open
division in the judo events. His
Their styles are vastly dif
Geesmk is taying with three Japanese opponent- will either be
ferent. Stan’s forte is in a de
other Dutch
judo men in the Akio Kaminaga or Isao Inoku fensive game while Santelli likes
ths RIGHT
ma. Geesink defeated Kaminaga to run up to the net and put it
Olympic Will
KAZUO G. OIYE
in the 1961 world championship away. He is also noted for his
to in Paris.
WALES and
savage service and strong legs
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
which could run all day.
INSURANCE AGEN
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SIZES
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Men’s Scott McHales
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2 Carlton St., Toronto
As the match progressed, it
Room 1805
could be seen that the underdog
Stan was out to win at all costs.
366-6388
293-4281 (Res.)
Stan matched service with serv
ice. Running with running. Made
so many fantastic recoveries on
wide hots going for sure win- |Buy & Sell
Your Home
ners that hi
opponent could
only shake hi head in dismav.
i noough
Stan discovered that Tony had $
one weakness at the net 'which
NUTS KURODA
R
was his favourite position. Tony- 8 r/
B epresenting
had a very weak overhead and
Stan played it to the full. This XO. FYSH REAL ESTATE#
was one of the finest “B” Singles
s
LIMITED,
Finals in manv a vear.
1444 Danforth Ave.,
In the “C” s ection. Lloyd Ma^
Toronto
yeda who had already acquired
e
Bus. — HO. 9-1151
j the S’ gles Title, garnered .his
!second crown with his partner
Res
AM. 1-25S1
# i
yama in winning the
464 Yonge Street, Tor«<
Phene WA. l^'’1
Mickey 5. ■
Insurance
Office—783-42^1
Kes.—BE. 1-0S63
Those In Toll
Call—RO. 6-3^9
PAGE 2
NEW
CANADIAN
-Saturday, October m,,
T 03 Akira Kamita, Sih-Dan, Phils
XvAuiith Nakamura fendo Sfiisdeni
Canada's Olympic Judo Hope
TORONTO. — One of Japan’s shinai (bamboo sword) as he
outstanding Kendokas, Mr. Akira snapped hack head's with his
Kamita, 5th-dan, in Toronto “mein” (top mask blow)
last week for the Wonderful flicked in stinging “kotes”
grease-lightnin t
at
World of Sports at Maple Leaf blows)
Gardens, visited the Japanese tempo.
He took on all students of
Centre last
Canadian Cultural
Nakamura
Dojo,
includ
While there, he gave the
Sunday.
the lucky Kendo students of the ing the sensei, Larry Nakamura,
Nakamura Kendo Dojo a lengthy 5th-dan. For his age and despite,
workout and excellent construc the fact that he had1 been away
from Kendo for some 10 years,
tive criticism.
Kamita, a very humble and Nakamura sensei gave a good
affable
22-year-old gentleman, account of himself against the
displayed superb power with his ■ young Japan champion. Trading
Wayne Kimura Takes the *64 Japanese
Canadian Golf Club's Washimoi© Cw
Photo by Larry Nakamura
TORONTO. — 1964 Champion ; B. Higashi, M. Makimoto, G. Hiof the Japanese .Canadian Golf gashi, E. Nobuto, W. Tateishi
Club is Mr. Wayne Kimura. His M. Nishino.
five best scores for the season
“B” FLIGHT: M. Hagino, A.
— 70, 72, 73, 76, and 79 — top
ped all others to win the Dan Rowntree, T. Kitagawa, R. YaWashimoto Club Championship nemoto, J. Nishimura, G. Suzuki,
S. Tsukamoto, B. Wakabayashi,
Trophy.
K. Moritsugu, T. Kawabe.
In the club’s last tournament
“C” FLIGHT: J. Shigetomi,
of the season “Turkey Shoot”
held on Sept. 27th at. Rouge Hill, K. Higashi, T. Toyama, T. Omo
the following won turkeys:
to, S. Akada J. Tanaka, S. Sora,
“A”. FLIGHT: W. Kimura, S. Nagasuye, M. Miike, K. Ho
G. Ogino, H. Nakamura, J. Seki, ribe.
Nisei
Open
TORONTO. — Ideal conditions
for playing tournament tennis is
said to be temperature in the
70?s and a dead calm or close to
it. Last Sunday, when the final
matches of the Nisei Open Ten
nis were played, conditions were
quite the opposite with winds
reaching
galelike proportions
and the temperature hovering in
the 50’s. But in spite of such
adverse conditions Stan Takasaki took two titles in the “B”
section.
. . . . And the "Big Hurdle" Geesink?
TOKYO. — The movements of
world judo champion Anton Gee
sink of the Netherlands whom
the Japanese fear most as a gold
medal winner are being
by the Japanese press.
newsmen who have been dogging
his steps.
Stan, who had trained arduously under Fuzzy Fujiwara all
summer, was in ideal shape for
his big day. Teaming well with
his partner, Wes Morishita, he
won his first crown, the “B”
men’s doubles, from Fred Nishi
mura and Toin Maikawa to the
tune of 6-1, 6-4. In the early
afternoon he met the challenge
of a formidable foe in Tony Santelli and
triumphed
in
two
straight sets 6-4 and 6-3.
“mein” f
for “doh’
rare cour
J
Tar asg
in hi
o± a
dent;
n
lonah
“I w
bloc:
Tut hi
and so
them,
champic
n I co
aaaea.
Mr. Kam
■o diss!
kiai (roar)' ci a real ebS5|
which he produces by b'J
up several breaths on
each other.
t of the top students f
Okamura Kendo Dojo sb
ed up tor this session, j
school has now developed
Carl Nishi, Bill Howe, Ken 1
kamura. Chick Johnson — 1
senior Kendokas such as |
Tsuruda, Kev. Ken Imai. Fa
Asa and sons. All those
to take up this art of the s>|
are requested to contact Na
mura sensei at 769-7636. Kl
Tennis Matches Itai
men’s doubles by downing Shiro
Sasaki and Bob Tanaka in a tor
rid piatch 6-4, 8-6. All four play
ers, with little tennis experience
to speak off, came through with
performances matching players
of much more experience.
the mixed doubles, with
Matsubayashi. The new caag
downed challengers June Xi
oka and Eddie Tsujimoto |
6-1. Ethel and Stan accompg
ed a notable feat in their sg
final round when they ousted!
7-times title-holders Amy
and Mickey Malsubayi
Not to be outdone, the “A’s”
saki
also had a double winner. Stan.
Nishimura, winner of the Singles
crown, acquired his second title,
t BOWLING
TORONTO NISEI TEN PIN SUNDAY
MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE, Oct. 4th.
rata 534;
LADIES
MEN'S Tad Wakabayashi 576 (210);
Herb Morino. 570 (202); Yosh . Murata Ebata 50;
562; Yuki Murata 559 (215); Sam Nishi- Aihoshi 4
yama 541; Harry Kadohama 536 (230);
Ken Kaneko 533 (206); Terry Hamade
532; Arch Matsumoto 528; Ko Minikata
524 (211); “
SCARBORO !«®
Ken "
Katai 523 (206); —
Mike
Doi 521.
RESULTS FOR OCR&3
LADIES:
Gloria Waki da 547 (235
MEN:
Jean Yoshida 522 (203); Mary Mitsuki
5 A.
502; Carol. Doi 477; Shirley Aihoshi 471; Wakida
Lucy Coobes 457;
ty Aihoshi 434; Edamura th
Hayashi
425;
Terrie Yamanad.
“I have been training very
hard to win a gold medal in the
^
J
Olympic Games and I don’t want
my efforts spoiled now with
Although Geesink arrived in having to keep talking to news
To .all observers Santelli was
j
Japan a forthnight ago it was men,” Geesink said.
classed as the favourite sin;
only recently that he quietly
had easily topped Stan in prac
entered the Olympic Village.
Recently he trained secretly at tise sessions. Never were there
Toe Oda ;
the Tokyo Metropolitan Police
contrasts. In build,
Up to that time he was in Na Judo training hall where he is two such
506.
Stan
is
of
average
height and
WOMEN
FRIDAY NIGHT TEN PIN BOWLING
ra Central Japan, and trained at well known and also at the Nihon
willowy, while Santelli stands RESULTS, OCT. 2, 1964. MEN'S: George
Tenri University where he had University hall.
564 (224); Ken Izumi 560 (204); 420;
almost 6 feet with a build of a Masuda
been invited last spring to help
Terry Doi 550;
Doi 548; Jee Tsujifootball
half-back.
coach student judokas.
Geesink will enter the open
division in the judo events. His
Their styles are vastly dif
Geesmk is taying with three Japanese opponent- will either be
ferent. Stan’s forte is in a de
other Dutch
judo men in the Akio Kaminaga or Isao Inoku fensive game while Santelli likes
ths RIGHT
ma. Geesink defeated Kaminaga to run up to the net and put it
Olympic Will
KAZUO G. OIYE
in the 1961 world championship away. He is also noted for his
to in Paris.
WALES and
savage service and strong legs
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
which could run all day.
INSURANCE AGEN
NOTARY PUBLIC
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
New Fall Styles
Just Arrived
Ladies* shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LJE. 1-1931, Toronto
2 Carlton St., Toronto
As the match progressed, it
Room 1805
could be seen that the underdog
Stan was out to win at all costs.
366-6388
293-4281 (Res.)
Stan matched service with serv
ice. Running with running. Made
so many fantastic recoveries on
wide hots going for sure win- |Buy & Sell
Your Home
ners that hi
opponent could
only shake hi head in dismav.
i noough
Stan discovered that Tony had $
one weakness at the net 'which
NUTS KURODA
R
was his favourite position. Tony- 8 r/
B epresenting
had a very weak overhead and
Stan played it to the full. This XO. FYSH REAL ESTATE#
was one of the finest “B” Singles
s
LIMITED,
Finals in manv a vear.
1444 Danforth Ave.,
In the “C” s ection. Lloyd Ma^
Toronto
yeda who had already acquired
e
Bus. — HO. 9-1151
j the S’ gles Title, garnered .his
!second crown with his partner
Res
AM. 1-25S1
# i
yama in winning the
464 Yonge Street, Tor«<
Phene WA. l^'’1
Mickey 5. ■
Insurance
Office—783-42^1
Kes.—BE. 1-0S63
Those In Toll
Call—RO. 6-3^9
Page 3
PAGE 3
1964
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TAKESHI HAMASAKI
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
w. K. GARDENS
Crown Life insurance Co
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
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AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
w. K. GARDENS
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgia St.
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Page 7
Page 7
■ ,rdav OctoberJ^LJ?^
-------------- '------------ -
^jNotes Across Canada
Kwansei Gakuin
Musical Schedule
Dates and Doings
TORONTO.—When the Kwan Kisaragi To Hold Dance To Support Leprosy Hosp
sei Gakuin University Symphony
TORONTO. — In order to aid | Latest reports of donations
HAYASHI-KO SAKA
Band comes to the Japanese Japan’s Leprosv Hospital in In from the Japanese Canadian
community reveal a surprisingly
RICHMOND, B.C.—Miss Ruby Canadian Cultural Centre today,. dia.. the Kisaragi Club — with generous co-operative spirit. A-i
s.
Kosaka, daughter of Mr. and October 10th at 3 p.m. as part the support of the Toronto donations are handled by the
Mrs. Jiro Kosaka of Richmond, of their Canada-Japan Goodwill J CCA and the Japanese Cana
Toronto Japanese Welfare Com
B.C., became the bride of Mr. Ta Tour, they will include the recent dian Cultural Centre — will hold
mittee, c/o Toronto JCCA Isseia
fund
raising
dance
at
t
le
dashi Hayashi, son of Mr. and
North
American
pop
hit
‘
‘
Suki
J.C.C.
Centre.
123
Wynford
Drive
bu, 113
MeCaul
St., Toronto
Mrs. Rintaro Hayashi of Steves
on on October 3rd, 1964 at the yaki” The Musical Selections for in Don Mills tonight, October 2-B. Ont.
10 starting S p.m.
Steveston United Church with this Concert include:
Rannell officiating. RecepJ A PANESE
SELECTIONS
non followed in Vancouver.
J.C. Cultural Centre To Hold Fashion Show Sun.
will include: Kimigayo (Japanese
TORONTO. — The Japanese cassion.
National Anthem), Hymn for
Engagements
There will be door prizes.
Canadian Cultural Centre will
Youth (Wakod'o No Uta), Osaka
There
will be refreshments. Iheie
present a fashion show at then
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Miss
Castle
(March),
Gunkan
March
will
be
a home bake sale by tlie
building
this
Sunday,
October
Oss Tanako Murakami, daughter of
Japanese Canadian Cultural Cen
(Japanese
Navy
March).
11th
from
2
to
4:30
p.nu
Mr. and Mrs. Masayuki Muraka
Called the ‘‘FASHION FLAIL tre’s Women’s Auxilliary. Ami
mi of Lethbridge, became en
JAPANESE FOLK SONGS
there will be plenty of clotaes
50th
gaged to Mr. Takeshi Kitagawa, will include: Oyedo Nihon-bashi, FOR FALL”, this show will have and color. All you Nisei and Sauthe
latest
styles
of
this
and
the
^ROXIO. - Shown above son of Mr. and Mrs. Denuchiro Yagibushi, Kisobushi, Itsuki no
cals should not miss Cns
coming season. Mr. Roy Shin,
Mrs. Rikizo Yone- Kitagawa of Vauxhall, Alberta,
event,
who
operates
and
directs
his
own
celebrated their 50th on Sept. 26th, 1964. Engagement Komoriuta. Other popular selec
ann^rsary on August was announced at a party at the tions
J.C.C. Centre
include: Yamadera no fashion business, MU have on
hand beautiful models for this ocS at the China House wim Lotus Inn in Lethbridge. Sewa(Fantasy),
Miagete
£ r e children (a son and nins were Mr. and Mrs. Kazuaki Osho-dan
Goran
Yom
no
Hoshio
(Look Nisei Anglican Federation To Hold Annual Social
S daughters). Mr. loneyama, Tajiri.
Up at the Evening Star), TanoJ has been in Canada foi sharp. A whole. program is
TORONTO. — H’s Fun! Its lined
Tt2rs and owned yam in IL
shiki Omoide (Happy Memori
up for the night highlight
Obituaries
Excitement! It’s Refreshments!
yy, B.c. before the wai.______
ed
by
a dance and, as an added
es), and, of course, Ueo Muite That’s our first annual openingNAKAMURA
attraction
for this
occasion, a
Arukoo, otherwise known as “Su- social of the N.A.F.
of
folk-singers
will lead
group
TORONTO. — Mrs. Sumi Na kiyaki”.
CARD OF THANKS
Just one problem — the entire
a
hootenanay
sing-song,
CLASSICAL
SELECTIONS 1 cost of the evening will be to us in along your musical instruIn the midst of our sorrow,
kamura, 68, of Toronto passed
Bring
... .
we wish to express our heart
away suddenly on Sept. 26. 1964. will include: 1812 by Tschai- get vourself off your lazy bo.- ments and join is.
- g>-et down to the Parisn
felt thanks to our _ friends,
There will be many new faces
Funeral service
was held on kowsky, Lohengrin by Wagner, toms and'
corner of Howland ami
relatives and neighbors Ox
Hall
to
meet and many old ones too.
G. Pures, Jericho Barton Ave.)
Sept. 29 at the Toronto Buddhist Richilde by
on Friday, Oct.
their kindness and sympathy
You’ve got nothing to lose and
Church. The Rev. Newton Ishi- by M. Gould, Candide by R. Bern 16th, 1964.
shown us hi die ^°?s °^ OUi
. _
will gain many a new friend. So
Dress casually, but no slacks reserve this night for yoursed
dear mother, Sumi Nakamura.
ura officiated. Interment took stein.
The Nakamura Family
and bring all your friends, re
MARCHES will include: Bar or jeans please!
place at Resthaven Memorial
We are hoping to get
freshments
will be served. FELL.
Toronto, Ont.
nun and Baily favorites, Army show under way at 7:00 p.m.
Garden.
of the Nile, and Amalito, Roca.
POPULAR tunes will include:
Pig Skin Boogie,
When the
SUNDAY, OCYOBER 11, 1964
Saints
Come
Marching
In, Es11:30 A.M. English Language Service
terellita, You Saved For Me,
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
Tho Hev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
Amore de Vacance, and selec
791
Dover
court
Rd./
Toronto
SHINGLING
tions from My Fair Lady.
A HEART? WELCOME TO ALL
flat roofs
JAZZ music will include: I
SHEET METAL WORK
EAVESTROUGHING
Found a New Baby and 4 other
Welcome Japanese Canadian r riends
tunes in medley.
Marriages
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
KWO^0CHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
TORONTO
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1385
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
COVERING ONTARIO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
A. E. McKague, Q.C
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto-
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
1003 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
A
Plan & Travel On Furuya Tours
25 Fun Filled Days Visiting 6 Nations
Furuya’s 3rd Annual Tour To South America
Departing October 30, 1964
W®M WIOK STORE
YOUR SHOPPING UST
8 SAKURA
EICE
SEOYU
8 MABUKIN
9 VINEGAS
3 SUGAS
© EGGS
$ SUKIYAKI MEAT
® MANJU
g MANY VARIETIES OF AHARE
EM. 4-7692
Pau! K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
Chiropractor, Naturopath
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
Nerv® Conditions
728A St. Clair Ave. West
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
if
no
answer call — 621-1989
TORONTO
Travel Arrangements
For 1964 Enrollment
Next class will not begin until
September, 1965
Phone Lansdale, Pa. 855-5156 or write
immediately.
(Branch School in Long Beach# Calif.)
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
,
T
365 Spadina Ave., Tor.
Anywhere — Anyame
Air—Ship—B us—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
■|» GOLDEN DRAGON
Chop Suey House
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT
OUR
beautiful oriental dining room
"Take Out Orders"
(10 % Off All Take Out Orders from MON. to FRI.)
Open 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. - Sunday 12 noon to 1:00 a.m.
Call EM. 8-2475 — 131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
[nfonnotion—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
-RM. U. S. PAT. CFF."
Chick Sexing School
Home Office: 214 Line Street
Lansdale, Penna.
EM. 6-1075
(^i block west of Christie)
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Last Call
The Fourth Annual Autumn Tour To Japan
Departing Vancouver ' November 1, 1964.
113 MeCaul St., TORONTO
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
j
■ ,rdav OctoberJ^LJ?^
-------------- '------------ -
^jNotes Across Canada
Kwansei Gakuin
Musical Schedule
Dates and Doings
TORONTO.—When the Kwan Kisaragi To Hold Dance To Support Leprosy Hosp
sei Gakuin University Symphony
TORONTO. — In order to aid | Latest reports of donations
HAYASHI-KO SAKA
Band comes to the Japanese Japan’s Leprosv Hospital in In from the Japanese Canadian
community reveal a surprisingly
RICHMOND, B.C.—Miss Ruby Canadian Cultural Centre today,. dia.. the Kisaragi Club — with generous co-operative spirit. A-i
s.
Kosaka, daughter of Mr. and October 10th at 3 p.m. as part the support of the Toronto donations are handled by the
Mrs. Jiro Kosaka of Richmond, of their Canada-Japan Goodwill J CCA and the Japanese Cana
Toronto Japanese Welfare Com
B.C., became the bride of Mr. Ta Tour, they will include the recent dian Cultural Centre — will hold
mittee, c/o Toronto JCCA Isseia
fund
raising
dance
at
t
le
dashi Hayashi, son of Mr. and
North
American
pop
hit
‘
‘
Suki
J.C.C.
Centre.
123
Wynford
Drive
bu, 113
MeCaul
St., Toronto
Mrs. Rintaro Hayashi of Steves
on on October 3rd, 1964 at the yaki” The Musical Selections for in Don Mills tonight, October 2-B. Ont.
10 starting S p.m.
Steveston United Church with this Concert include:
Rannell officiating. RecepJ A PANESE
SELECTIONS
non followed in Vancouver.
J.C. Cultural Centre To Hold Fashion Show Sun.
will include: Kimigayo (Japanese
TORONTO. — The Japanese cassion.
National Anthem), Hymn for
Engagements
There will be door prizes.
Canadian Cultural Centre will
Youth (Wakod'o No Uta), Osaka
There
will be refreshments. Iheie
present a fashion show at then
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Miss
Castle
(March),
Gunkan
March
will
be
a home bake sale by tlie
building
this
Sunday,
October
Oss Tanako Murakami, daughter of
Japanese Canadian Cultural Cen
(Japanese
Navy
March).
11th
from
2
to
4:30
p.nu
Mr. and Mrs. Masayuki Muraka
Called the ‘‘FASHION FLAIL tre’s Women’s Auxilliary. Ami
mi of Lethbridge, became en
JAPANESE FOLK SONGS
there will be plenty of clotaes
50th
gaged to Mr. Takeshi Kitagawa, will include: Oyedo Nihon-bashi, FOR FALL”, this show will have and color. All you Nisei and Sauthe
latest
styles
of
this
and
the
^ROXIO. - Shown above son of Mr. and Mrs. Denuchiro Yagibushi, Kisobushi, Itsuki no
cals should not miss Cns
coming season. Mr. Roy Shin,
Mrs. Rikizo Yone- Kitagawa of Vauxhall, Alberta,
event,
who
operates
and
directs
his
own
celebrated their 50th on Sept. 26th, 1964. Engagement Komoriuta. Other popular selec
ann^rsary on August was announced at a party at the tions
J.C.C. Centre
include: Yamadera no fashion business, MU have on
hand beautiful models for this ocS at the China House wim Lotus Inn in Lethbridge. Sewa(Fantasy),
Miagete
£ r e children (a son and nins were Mr. and Mrs. Kazuaki Osho-dan
Goran
Yom
no
Hoshio
(Look Nisei Anglican Federation To Hold Annual Social
S daughters). Mr. loneyama, Tajiri.
Up at the Evening Star), TanoJ has been in Canada foi sharp. A whole. program is
TORONTO. — H’s Fun! Its lined
Tt2rs and owned yam in IL
shiki Omoide (Happy Memori
up for the night highlight
Obituaries
Excitement! It’s Refreshments!
yy, B.c. before the wai.______
ed
by
a dance and, as an added
es), and, of course, Ueo Muite That’s our first annual openingNAKAMURA
attraction
for this
occasion, a
Arukoo, otherwise known as “Su- social of the N.A.F.
of
folk-singers
will lead
group
TORONTO. — Mrs. Sumi Na kiyaki”.
CARD OF THANKS
Just one problem — the entire
a
hootenanay
sing-song,
CLASSICAL
SELECTIONS 1 cost of the evening will be to us in along your musical instruIn the midst of our sorrow,
kamura, 68, of Toronto passed
Bring
... .
we wish to express our heart
away suddenly on Sept. 26. 1964. will include: 1812 by Tschai- get vourself off your lazy bo.- ments and join is.
- g>-et down to the Parisn
felt thanks to our _ friends,
There will be many new faces
Funeral service
was held on kowsky, Lohengrin by Wagner, toms and'
corner of Howland ami
relatives and neighbors Ox
Hall
to
meet and many old ones too.
G. Pures, Jericho Barton Ave.)
Sept. 29 at the Toronto Buddhist Richilde by
on Friday, Oct.
their kindness and sympathy
You’ve got nothing to lose and
Church. The Rev. Newton Ishi- by M. Gould, Candide by R. Bern 16th, 1964.
shown us hi die ^°?s °^ OUi
. _
will gain many a new friend. So
Dress casually, but no slacks reserve this night for yoursed
dear mother, Sumi Nakamura.
ura officiated. Interment took stein.
The Nakamura Family
and bring all your friends, re
MARCHES will include: Bar or jeans please!
place at Resthaven Memorial
We are hoping to get
freshments
will be served. FELL.
Toronto, Ont.
nun and Baily favorites, Army show under way at 7:00 p.m.
Garden.
of the Nile, and Amalito, Roca.
POPULAR tunes will include:
Pig Skin Boogie,
When the
SUNDAY, OCYOBER 11, 1964
Saints
Come
Marching
In, Es11:30 A.M. English Language Service
terellita, You Saved For Me,
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
Tho Hev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
Amore de Vacance, and selec
791
Dover
court
Rd./
Toronto
SHINGLING
tions from My Fair Lady.
A HEART? WELCOME TO ALL
flat roofs
JAZZ music will include: I
SHEET METAL WORK
EAVESTROUGHING
Found a New Baby and 4 other
Welcome Japanese Canadian r riends
tunes in medley.
Marriages
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
KWO^0CHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
TORONTO
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1385
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
COVERING ONTARIO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
A. E. McKague, Q.C
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto-
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
1003 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
A
Plan & Travel On Furuya Tours
25 Fun Filled Days Visiting 6 Nations
Furuya’s 3rd Annual Tour To South America
Departing October 30, 1964
W®M WIOK STORE
YOUR SHOPPING UST
8 SAKURA
EICE
SEOYU
8 MABUKIN
9 VINEGAS
3 SUGAS
© EGGS
$ SUKIYAKI MEAT
® MANJU
g MANY VARIETIES OF AHARE
EM. 4-7692
Pau! K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
Chiropractor, Naturopath
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
Nerv® Conditions
728A St. Clair Ave. West
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
if
no
answer call — 621-1989
TORONTO
Travel Arrangements
For 1964 Enrollment
Next class will not begin until
September, 1965
Phone Lansdale, Pa. 855-5156 or write
immediately.
(Branch School in Long Beach# Calif.)
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
,
T
365 Spadina Ave., Tor.
Anywhere — Anyame
Air—Ship—B us—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
■|» GOLDEN DRAGON
Chop Suey House
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT
OUR
beautiful oriental dining room
"Take Out Orders"
(10 % Off All Take Out Orders from MON. to FRI.)
Open 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. - Sunday 12 noon to 1:00 a.m.
Call EM. 8-2475 — 131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
[nfonnotion—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
-RM. U. S. PAT. CFF."
Chick Sexing School
Home Office: 214 Line Street
Lansdale, Penna.
EM. 6-1075
(^i block west of Christie)
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Last Call
The Fourth Annual Autumn Tour To Japan
Departing Vancouver ' November 1, 1964.
113 MeCaul St., TORONTO
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
j
Page 8
Page 8
Saturda^Octob
2 Toronto Nisei At The |j 1st Olympic Controversy: Coffee II S?S
E".?*
TOKYO. — The 1964 OlymForeigners are going to find
i pics
already have generated coffee prices high in Tokyo, I
QUEEN ST. WEST
_than* tn-^r infomQiinnfil
pddH'a.
TF? !? ’°«
their first international contro- even at the little European-style 1
TORONTO.
Two Toronto be asked by our producer. to ! versy.
Mipire 6-5005
coffee shops with which the city
Nisei, Ray Sora and Joe Naka help in some technical matter.
abounds.
The sore point: Coffee.
At coffee shops in the Ginza
shima will be the CBC interpret Their main function, however,
CLASSIFIED
plush
new hotels,
Tokyo’s
area,
the price per cup ranges
ers at the Tokyo Olympics.
which i
the cream of the
is interpreting.”
from 16 cents to 23 cents, in
Although they dont’t expect
female Help Wanted
Both natives of British Colum Olympic visitors, are charging run-of-the mill establishments.
any difficulty with the language bia, Joe and' Ray learned most foreign guests as much as 45 There is no service charge.
COUNTER girl fc- c
cents for a single cup of coffee.
they may have trouble finding of their Japanese at home. This
Fancier coffee houses, which end. RO. 6-1007 (To: VO).
even the ones who
The
enough hours each day to per was backed by some formal i can afford to pay are mutter- offer hostesses or high-fi sets, I opemtor^^
or both, jack the price up as I ter dresses. Factor,' ^/t^5s ®
form all their duties. They’ll also training with Joe attending
jing about it, the mass-circulation high as 250 yen (about 70 cents) (^
^baS
have to be the most ver
j Yomiuri newspaper warned in a a cup, hut usually throw in a I
panose school for Uh vear
~' '
~ ~ 3~6,s5 Toronto)
members of the CBC Olymr
A^UkM^W
Mission City, B.C. am Kay en- । special article on the coffee pro Sc”' Cake a'“E "'“
blem recently.
contingent.
rolling at a Japanese school in
However, the cup you buy ^fclMX^n
The paper said that the bankRay (a technician in ratlin Toronto.
ers who attended the recent the average
Tokyo
coffee is Adult family of 4 bv- h^55^
maintenance) and Joe (a tclevi‘1 don’t expect any
■meeting- of the International served thick and black, in Turk- I St E- 922-8227 (Toronioi? KMr
sion technical producer) will not ficulties with dialects,”
-y Monetary Fund here early last ish or French style. It resembles
Help Wanted
only serve as interpreters, hut
Certainly they do exist in Ja month complained about coffee expresso coffee sold in the Unitj price
to their
Japanese col ed States.
I SERVICE manager’s position
also as booking officers, shipp pan. but I believe around Tol
It comes in small cups and I responsible person. Expsri^ cpja
ing clerks and standby help in they’re not as pronounced.”
Yomiuri published a survey of Americans find it strong for | n!ssary app!y Japan ‘cAT ‘C
their own specialty.
‘Tn any case,” Joe added “ vp i coffee prices at leading Tokvo their tastes. Usually you can got I ons 362-1555 (Toronto),
To’ a free cup of hot water to cut I leading toy manufcfeP?,
"As general co-ordinator of shouldn’t have too much trouble ^ote1^ It]
1
l
• 1 t
i K.vu Hotel ottered the cheapest it with.
| Perienced lead hand to* surPweT
mcal terms since muen 1 CUp of coffee at 22 cents. Highour television and’ radio opera- |
.■Die hotels, since
&ey deal ^7'^^
tion over in Tokyo, I will be J 01 tne equipment is American '
Palace Hotel over With large numbers of Ameri-I perience preferred. Excellent'’0T J
the Imperial Palace, cans, tend to water their coffee | ^^y, for ihe expe-ienced"^B!
depending a great deal on Joe ana many of the general terms looking
where the
paper’s reporters d'own to ' suit American mouths,
d5!siis'
and Rav,’
said Jack McCabe, have been anglicized.”
„ I exPerience ana education to Soy
drank coffee at 45 cents a cup.
Result
IS
a
compromise
cup
of
I
10,
The
New
Canadian.
"
This will be Ray’s first trip
GBC network sports supervisor.
The price includes a 10 ner- coffee still stronger than
“They
will book interview to Japan and when his work is cent service charge levied by the average American’ likes it, Mri &Tt £S^r
rooms, studios, camera coverage, completed at the conclusion of hotel in lieu of tips to em- weaker than a European or Ja- I wages. Phone 368-3394 (Toronto)
panese is used to.
transmitting equipment as well the Olympics he will stay or n
Help Wanted
The Japanese government, an
as seeing that our drivers get Japan for a month with his new
xious
to
create
a
good
image
for
SERVICE clerk for responsible ^
the announcers to their desti bride for a delayed honeymoon.
the country by conducting the ■Experience not necessary. Male" c
I4 or Joe, it will be his second
nations. In addition, they might
Olympics successfully, repeated male. Apply Japan Camera C<
trip to Japan, “I don’t rememly has issued pleas to hotels, Phone 362-1555 (Toronto).
ber too much about my first
travel agencies and restaurants ^
Rooms To Let
not to take advantage of fore
visit,” said Joe, 'T was two at
ROOM and kitchen. Furnished. U;
For Repairs On
igners.
the time and we only stayed for
High Park Area. Handy io st-e=
However, the results of this J stairs.
car. RO. 9-4430 (Toronto).
TOKYO. —■ Japanese Olympic
T.V. — RADIO — HI.
a couple of months.”
have been spotty.
Games officials have been asked appeal
Tokyo shoe shine men anHiroshima is at the top of to settle for a picture of flowersc
Japanese Language
the list of places to visit for Ray instead of a scantily clad sumo nounced. recently’ that the price
of
a
shine
for
foreigners
would
and Joe. Both have relatives in wrestler in one of the team quar
School
be raised from 50 yen to 70
that city and will be carrying ters.
To those who assisted and
The place in question happened (about 20 cents).
EM. 4-9913
regards from their parents.
supported the sale of raffle
The
excuse:
to, be for the Romanian women
tickets, the school board ex
“
Foreigners
have
bigger
feet
(TORONTO)
atnletes. Officals who made a
tends sincere thanks for its
CBC brief tour of quarters were than Japanese.”
success. The lucky winners
shocked and asked for a change.
were as follows:
The picture showed one of the
1st Prize $300. — T. Tohana
beefy sumo wrestlers clad only
2nd
Prize $50. — I. McCoret
in a black loincloth.
3rd
Prize
$25. — C. Kakino
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
One Romanian delegate said it
0103^6
NOTARY PUBLIC
was “not suitable for women’s
quarters.” So the picture of a
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
flower went up.
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
proprietor
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Pictures of Flowers
Replace Sexy Sumo
Photos in Dorm
TORIC
OPTICAL
JON ONODERA
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
Toronto
Lucien C. Kurata
SHARON'S FLORIST ■
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Consult
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
Complete Cure
For Your Eyes
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
!
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
118 West Hostings St
VANCOUVER, B.C,
We Specialize In:
i
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
^®-®8SS^3EHS35iEjgjg2g2gj>
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3333
—
Bes: RO. 7-3427
RITZ KINOSHITA
For All Classes of
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
We Also Sell
LACQUERED WARES — PORCELAIN TABLEWARES
ENGLISH BONE CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS —
HOUSEHOLD ORNAMENTS —
IMPORTED GLASS TABLE WARES —
“NORITAKE” DINNER WARES —
DOLLS
— BAMBOO WARES —
“RUST CRAFT” GREETING CARDS —
gZ A;r7-meZAcc“^ ~Kenzan -Suiban -Kadai <-d- b-s) — Scissors
T
w
S: ” Bonsai POiS - !ron Statue‘tes - ^ms of Pumice Stone
Table V ares: - A Wide Range of Porcelain Dishes For Japanese Cuisine
paramount gift shop
H S /k g f © ® ® ^ ^ jg
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO (1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TEL: HO. 3-7831
Tues.. Wednesday: 9 a.nu—6 P^
Store Open: Mon..
Thursdav. Fridav. Sat: 9 a.m. “ t'
Saturda^Octob
2 Toronto Nisei At The |j 1st Olympic Controversy: Coffee II S?S
E".?*
TOKYO. — The 1964 OlymForeigners are going to find
i pics
already have generated coffee prices high in Tokyo, I
QUEEN ST. WEST
_than* tn-^r infomQiinnfil
pddH'a.
TF? !? ’°«
their first international contro- even at the little European-style 1
TORONTO.
Two Toronto be asked by our producer. to ! versy.
Mipire 6-5005
coffee shops with which the city
Nisei, Ray Sora and Joe Naka help in some technical matter.
abounds.
The sore point: Coffee.
At coffee shops in the Ginza
shima will be the CBC interpret Their main function, however,
CLASSIFIED
plush
new hotels,
Tokyo’s
area,
the price per cup ranges
ers at the Tokyo Olympics.
which i
the cream of the
is interpreting.”
from 16 cents to 23 cents, in
Although they dont’t expect
female Help Wanted
Both natives of British Colum Olympic visitors, are charging run-of-the mill establishments.
any difficulty with the language bia, Joe and' Ray learned most foreign guests as much as 45 There is no service charge.
COUNTER girl fc- c
cents for a single cup of coffee.
they may have trouble finding of their Japanese at home. This
Fancier coffee houses, which end. RO. 6-1007 (To: VO).
even the ones who
The
enough hours each day to per was backed by some formal i can afford to pay are mutter- offer hostesses or high-fi sets, I opemtor^^
or both, jack the price up as I ter dresses. Factor,' ^/t^5s ®
form all their duties. They’ll also training with Joe attending
jing about it, the mass-circulation high as 250 yen (about 70 cents) (^
^baS
have to be the most ver
j Yomiuri newspaper warned in a a cup, hut usually throw in a I
panose school for Uh vear
~' '
~ ~ 3~6,s5 Toronto)
members of the CBC Olymr
A^UkM^W
Mission City, B.C. am Kay en- । special article on the coffee pro Sc”' Cake a'“E "'“
blem recently.
contingent.
rolling at a Japanese school in
However, the cup you buy ^fclMX^n
The paper said that the bankRay (a technician in ratlin Toronto.
ers who attended the recent the average
Tokyo
coffee is Adult family of 4 bv- h^55^
maintenance) and Joe (a tclevi‘1 don’t expect any
■meeting- of the International served thick and black, in Turk- I St E- 922-8227 (Toronioi? KMr
sion technical producer) will not ficulties with dialects,”
-y Monetary Fund here early last ish or French style. It resembles
Help Wanted
only serve as interpreters, hut
Certainly they do exist in Ja month complained about coffee expresso coffee sold in the Unitj price
to their
Japanese col ed States.
I SERVICE manager’s position
also as booking officers, shipp pan. but I believe around Tol
It comes in small cups and I responsible person. Expsri^ cpja
ing clerks and standby help in they’re not as pronounced.”
Yomiuri published a survey of Americans find it strong for | n!ssary app!y Japan ‘cAT ‘C
their own specialty.
‘Tn any case,” Joe added “ vp i coffee prices at leading Tokvo their tastes. Usually you can got I ons 362-1555 (Toronto),
To’ a free cup of hot water to cut I leading toy manufcfeP?,
"As general co-ordinator of shouldn’t have too much trouble ^ote1^ It]
1
l
• 1 t
i K.vu Hotel ottered the cheapest it with.
| Perienced lead hand to* surPweT
mcal terms since muen 1 CUp of coffee at 22 cents. Highour television and’ radio opera- |
.■Die hotels, since
&ey deal ^7'^^
tion over in Tokyo, I will be J 01 tne equipment is American '
Palace Hotel over With large numbers of Ameri-I perience preferred. Excellent'’0T J
the Imperial Palace, cans, tend to water their coffee | ^^y, for ihe expe-ienced"^B!
depending a great deal on Joe ana many of the general terms looking
where the
paper’s reporters d'own to ' suit American mouths,
d5!siis'
and Rav,’
said Jack McCabe, have been anglicized.”
„ I exPerience ana education to Soy
drank coffee at 45 cents a cup.
Result
IS
a
compromise
cup
of
I
10,
The
New
Canadian.
"
This will be Ray’s first trip
GBC network sports supervisor.
The price includes a 10 ner- coffee still stronger than
“They
will book interview to Japan and when his work is cent service charge levied by the average American’ likes it, Mri &Tt £S^r
rooms, studios, camera coverage, completed at the conclusion of hotel in lieu of tips to em- weaker than a European or Ja- I wages. Phone 368-3394 (Toronto)
panese is used to.
transmitting equipment as well the Olympics he will stay or n
Help Wanted
The Japanese government, an
as seeing that our drivers get Japan for a month with his new
xious
to
create
a
good
image
for
SERVICE clerk for responsible ^
the announcers to their desti bride for a delayed honeymoon.
the country by conducting the ■Experience not necessary. Male" c
I4 or Joe, it will be his second
nations. In addition, they might
Olympics successfully, repeated male. Apply Japan Camera C<
trip to Japan, “I don’t rememly has issued pleas to hotels, Phone 362-1555 (Toronto).
ber too much about my first
travel agencies and restaurants ^
Rooms To Let
not to take advantage of fore
visit,” said Joe, 'T was two at
ROOM and kitchen. Furnished. U;
For Repairs On
igners.
the time and we only stayed for
High Park Area. Handy io st-e=
However, the results of this J stairs.
car. RO. 9-4430 (Toronto).
TOKYO. —■ Japanese Olympic
T.V. — RADIO — HI.
a couple of months.”
have been spotty.
Games officials have been asked appeal
Tokyo shoe shine men anHiroshima is at the top of to settle for a picture of flowersc
Japanese Language
the list of places to visit for Ray instead of a scantily clad sumo nounced. recently’ that the price
of
a
shine
for
foreigners
would
and Joe. Both have relatives in wrestler in one of the team quar
School
be raised from 50 yen to 70
that city and will be carrying ters.
To those who assisted and
The place in question happened (about 20 cents).
EM. 4-9913
regards from their parents.
supported the sale of raffle
The
excuse:
to, be for the Romanian women
tickets, the school board ex
“
Foreigners
have
bigger
feet
(TORONTO)
atnletes. Officals who made a
tends sincere thanks for its
CBC brief tour of quarters were than Japanese.”
success. The lucky winners
shocked and asked for a change.
were as follows:
The picture showed one of the
1st Prize $300. — T. Tohana
beefy sumo wrestlers clad only
2nd
Prize $50. — I. McCoret
in a black loincloth.
3rd
Prize
$25. — C. Kakino
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
One Romanian delegate said it
0103^6
NOTARY PUBLIC
was “not suitable for women’s
quarters.” So the picture of a
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
flower went up.
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
proprietor
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Pictures of Flowers
Replace Sexy Sumo
Photos in Dorm
TORIC
OPTICAL
JON ONODERA
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
Toronto
Lucien C. Kurata
SHARON'S FLORIST ■
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Consult
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
Complete Cure
For Your Eyes
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
!
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
118 West Hostings St
VANCOUVER, B.C,
We Specialize In:
i
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
^®-®8SS^3EHS35iEjgjg2g2gj>
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3333
—
Bes: RO. 7-3427
RITZ KINOSHITA
For All Classes of
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
We Also Sell
LACQUERED WARES — PORCELAIN TABLEWARES
ENGLISH BONE CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS —
HOUSEHOLD ORNAMENTS —
IMPORTED GLASS TABLE WARES —
“NORITAKE” DINNER WARES —
DOLLS
— BAMBOO WARES —
“RUST CRAFT” GREETING CARDS —
gZ A;r7-meZAcc“^ ~Kenzan -Suiban -Kadai <-d- b-s) — Scissors
T
w
S: ” Bonsai POiS - !ron Statue‘tes - ^ms of Pumice Stone
Table V ares: - A Wide Range of Porcelain Dishes For Japanese Cuisine
paramount gift shop
H S /k g f © ® ® ^ ^ jg
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO (1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TEL: HO. 3-7831
Tues.. Wednesday: 9 a.nu—6 P^
Store Open: Mon..
Thursdav. Fridav. Sat: 9 a.m. “ t'