Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY,. NOVEMBER 14, 1964
Toronto, Ont.
st Japan Immigrant Family Ethnic Units Form Arts Council
nitComesTo Live InToronto
Ide To Rep, Ontario
As there were to be 4 repre
By EDWARD IDE
sentatives
from Ontario on the
(Pres, of National J.C.CA.)
National Council, the Ontario
A National conference to es representatives elected 4 mem
tablish a National' Council for bers at a cacaus meeting. It was
shihiko 16, Masaki 14, and Ken 12. the Folk Arts was held Novem my honour to be one of the four
[Special To The New Canadian)
They are originally from Okinawa. ber Sth and 9th in Ottawa. The members elected from Ontario.
TORONTO.—What may be a new
ethnic group representatives from
[nd in Canada's immigration policy Ken has now begun his Canadian all the provinces, with the ex Folk Arts Council is to bring'
education by enrolling at Lord Con ception of Newfoundland as together the ex is ting- . folk art
h set on November 4th when the naught School here. And Masaki they were unable to send dele councils in a number of munigates to this convention, agreed cipalities, foster’ the creation of
t Japanese immigrant family unit
and Toshihiko have started English unanimously to found the Cana provincial councils, and unite
dian Folk Arts Council with spe the national bodies of various
rived in Toronto.
classes at Orde school.
cial roles for Canada’s first citi ethnic groups in one overall or
To be allowed permanent admis- zens, the Indians and Eskimos. ganization.
Ihey are Mr. Seitoku Nakada, his
The bringing together of all
Initially, the organization will
lie Sumi and their three sons To- sion to this country, the potential the various ethnic representativ prepare for the 1967 centennial
immigrant must qualify in at es was mainly due to the efforts celebrations, and it was hoped
of the Community Folk Art
least one of two categories: (1). Council of Toronto. Mr. Leon by the delegates and by the
Honorable Maurice LaMontagnc,
Nominated — a job insured for Kossar of the Toronto Telegram, Secretary of State, the Honour
Mr. David Andrews, Executive
the immigrant by someone in this Director of the Y.M. & Y.W.H.A. able Rene Tremblay, Minister of
Citizenship
and Immigration,
country. Or (2). Sponsored — together with the cooperation tliat this group will be a last
and assistance of many other ing organization for the pro
iOKYO. — Eisaku Sato, the where Japanese activities have financial assurance by a Cana- responsible people made the motion of folk arts.
birth of the Canadian Folk Arts
r Japanese Premier,
said been limited to trading contacts dian citizen.
In past years I have attended'
since
the destruction of Tokyo's
Council, possible on November many
fatly at a news conference that Greater East Asia policy of the
various conferences on be
In an interview with a New 8th at this conference.
half
of
the National J CCA, as
is time for Japan to have a Second World War.
The council named a 26-memMr.
Charles
Canadian
reporter,
I
did
for
this conference in Ot
Ke in international affairs
ber founding board which will
The new Premier seemed to May, head of the Admission De consist of 2 representatives from tawa. However, my election to
|mensurate with the country’s
the newly formed National Coun
Kus as one of the world’s lead- indicate the measure of his dip partment of the Immigration Of each province with the exception cil has given me an opportunity
lomatic approach to delicate fice in Toronto explained that the of Quebec and Ontario which will for the first time to become ac
I economic powers.
problems in his replies to ques three main reasons the Nakada’s have 4 representatives. Also tive in a much different role,
Ilr. Sato seemed to be sug- tions about Japan’s relationship. were granted admission were (1). there will be one representative and that is representing Cana
each from the Indians and Eski dians of many ancestral back
|?ig rigorous steps to bring with Communist China and Tai- Mr. Nakada is a highly skilled mos on the National Council.
hi out of the shadow of in- wan. Japan recognizes the Chi- worker in the building trade. (2).
The National JCCA had re grounds.
I believe the Japanese Cana
lational disgrace in the Se nese Nationalist regime on Tai- He was sponsored by a Canadian ceived an invitation to this con-'
dians
in the various communi
ference from Mr. Kossar, chair
la’ World War.
wan but wants to keep cordial citizen, Mr. and Mrs. Shomatsu man of the Community Folk Art ties of Canada will certainly par
fess than 24 hours after wk- relations with Communist China Toyama of 3 Richard’s Avenue Council of Toronto, and it was ticipate actively, and will join in
-in Toronto. (3). Financial assur my privilege to attend this con this concerted action to make
I office, the Premier indicated for trading purposes.
ference on behalf of the National Canada’s birthday a truly spec
f Japan’s progression from
“Both Nationalist China and ance was given by the sponsor. JCCA.
tacular event.
I wreckage of 1945 to the suc- Communist China say that there
These three reasons, he point
bl staging of the Olympic is only one China,” Sato said.
ed
out are vital factors govern
pies last month was not an “For Japan to contradict or com
ment on this would only be in ing family-unit type immigration.
faude.
terfering in someone else’s af- Mr. May further revealed that the
TOKYO. ■— After a month- ping inquiries, the Ginza Shop
fairs.
”
[Japan’s international voice
long
international party, when owners Association posted neatly
government in Ottawa is ready
uniformed English speaking co
f been too small,” Mr. Sato
The whole Chinese affair is a and willing to accept all “Nakada - at times the foreigners along the ed's in all the police boxes but tia
► He recalled a favorite sayGinza actually seemed to out
l.°\^s predecessor, Hayato basic issue, he said and added type” skilled immigrant family number the Japanese and Tokyo question they were asked most
pa, that Japan is “one of the that basic issues are difficult and units from Japan.
for the first time in its history often was how one asks a kirnoh pillars of the world”—The cannot be lightly discussed.
took on a truly cosmopolitan no-wearing Japanese girl if it’s
H States and the Western
Application forms for admis- air, some of the local people are all right to take her photograph
Actually, kimonos seem to
Mr.
Sato
also
put
off
a
ques
IE p0?1'11? one and the
sion to Canada for both Spon- asking, “Was it worth it?”
have
sold well, as did cameras,
tion
about
Japan
’
s
demands
that
F^ union and the communist
■Shopowners in particular, aft
the Kurile Islands, occupied by sored and Nominated immigrants er years of looking hopefully watches and transistor' radios.
pg forming the other.
But pearls for the most part
the Soviet Union, and Okinawa, can be obtained at the Immigra
the Olympic bonanza, remained on display in their
p Sato s remarks seemed to retained by the United States as tion office, 115 Bedford Road in toward
generally tend to be disillusion plushy velvet boxes while quaint
pout forecasts that his gov- a military base, be returned to
ed. Anticipating a flood of shop- Christmas cards were a booming
Toronto.
piii would' assert greater in- Tokyo’s jurisdiction.
kuaence but retain ties with
item that brought in very few
| western alliance.
yen for a big turnover.
Not only were the visitors
d .Premier. suggested that
spending much of their time ami
kT01’'5 w*^ be made toenergy in going to the Olympic
LV:more Prominent role for
events, but even residents seem
the
back
of
the
cockpit.
The wreckage was taken to
N 111 ^e affairs of Asia,
TOKYO. — Japan recently got
ed to be glued to their TV sets
In
the
later
stages
of
the
war,
back one of the Zero fighter the factory of Mitsubishi Heavy the antenna was removed to give to the point where some down
Industries
at
Oe
City
in
Central
planes, with ■which she ruled the
town restaurants were complain
the plane greater speed.
skies over China and the Wes Japan. Japanese aircraft workers
The plane was never known ing that business had never been
from
World
War
II
there
com
tern Pacific during the early
pleted restoration of the plane's as Zero in Japan. Its formal de so bad. Young athletes, after
months of World War II.
signation was Mitsubishi type-O. months of training, were eager
Lt. General Maurice A. Pres- body and cockpit. The motor The U.S. military authorities, to see a bit of the famed Tokyo
still
is
mounted
in
the
nose,,
bur
ton, commander of U.S. Forces
who gave Japanese aircraft Ame nightlife as soon as their events
in Japan, recently turned over the Zero will never fly again.
The model handed over by the rican surnames to identify them, had been run and it must
one of the fragile looking but Americans
OKvn
t
1
was a type used by at first called the plane “Zeke.” sumed that the so-called enterp ^aMse Crown deadly fighters over to the JapaBut throughout the war every tainment districts did well. Bui
? A^hito’s son, Prince Hi- nese government at a ceremony the Japanese in the early and
a night on this town depletes
body
knew it as “Zero.”
middle
stages
of
the
war.
It
has
a ceremonial haircut re- at Japan’s Iruma Air Base near
the fattest of purses, resulting
Mitsubishi
developed
it
for
use
a
radio
antenna
sticking
up
from
r J K
K
m officially stopped TokyOin many of the young people’s
as
a
long
distance
fighter
in
h a taoy.
The plane was accepted by
being forced to be choosey
China,
where
Zeros
escorted
Ja
^5e?eculiar to ^e Japa- Junya Koizumi, director-general
about the cost of their souvenirs
panese
bombers
on
raids
to
fari?K“y" ^e five-vear- of the Japan Self-Defense Agen
for the folks back home.
off Chinese cities.
a formal Ja- cyHotel owners are beginning
- ,
The Zero had a level flight
Of the 10,400 Zero fignter
iW the first time
Speed of 300 miles an hour, faster to "wonder whether they have
Articles,
vignettes,
short
sto
2.sniaH dias in his planes that Japan built between
than anything available to Ame not over-expanded a trifle. Sta
ries, poems, cartoons, and
r?®8
West Tokyo.
1937 and the end of the war, the
ricans
at the start of the war. tistics seem to indicate that the
photographs for The New
R uom on the platform one presented by the Americans
It had a terrific rate of climb, tourist business to Japan can be
Canadian
’
s
big
special
Holiday
& L?®l' chamberlain cut today is the only copy known to
and was one of the most maneu expected to increase yearly but
Issue. Address all manuscripts
n-‘awnes of ilajr from ^ exist in Japan.
it is suspected that it will be
verable planes of its day.
etc. to:
The Zero in this recent cere
several years before it can be ex
’•3 t n
Virtually
all
protection
for
the
“Holiday Special”
- - jm^e^ °YL the plat- mony was found a few^years
pected
to fill the thousands of
pilot
was
sacrificed
to
get
speed
The New Canadian
L N'-^ ^^cR to playing ago in a jungle in Guam, and
rooms
in
the new hotels that
and
maneuverability,
unlike
the
479 Queen Street West,
shipped back to Japan as a gift
have
mushroomed in the past
American
planes
which
guarded
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
ma^ed his pas- to the Japanese government last
three years.
the pilot -with heavy armor.
JUancy into childhood. January.
M. Sato Wes si?Is Japan
oHaw Bigger Snt’l Bole
Olympic Games Disappoint Retailers
Last Zero Fighter Returned To Japan
fince Hiro Gets
W Haircut;
P Longer Baby
WANTED
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY,. NOVEMBER 14, 1964
Toronto, Ont.
st Japan Immigrant Family Ethnic Units Form Arts Council
nitComesTo Live InToronto
Ide To Rep, Ontario
As there were to be 4 repre
By EDWARD IDE
sentatives
from Ontario on the
(Pres, of National J.C.CA.)
National Council, the Ontario
A National conference to es representatives elected 4 mem
tablish a National' Council for bers at a cacaus meeting. It was
shihiko 16, Masaki 14, and Ken 12. the Folk Arts was held Novem my honour to be one of the four
[Special To The New Canadian)
They are originally from Okinawa. ber Sth and 9th in Ottawa. The members elected from Ontario.
TORONTO.—What may be a new
ethnic group representatives from
[nd in Canada's immigration policy Ken has now begun his Canadian all the provinces, with the ex Folk Arts Council is to bring'
education by enrolling at Lord Con ception of Newfoundland as together the ex is ting- . folk art
h set on November 4th when the naught School here. And Masaki they were unable to send dele councils in a number of munigates to this convention, agreed cipalities, foster’ the creation of
t Japanese immigrant family unit
and Toshihiko have started English unanimously to found the Cana provincial councils, and unite
dian Folk Arts Council with spe the national bodies of various
rived in Toronto.
classes at Orde school.
cial roles for Canada’s first citi ethnic groups in one overall or
To be allowed permanent admis- zens, the Indians and Eskimos. ganization.
Ihey are Mr. Seitoku Nakada, his
The bringing together of all
Initially, the organization will
lie Sumi and their three sons To- sion to this country, the potential the various ethnic representativ prepare for the 1967 centennial
immigrant must qualify in at es was mainly due to the efforts celebrations, and it was hoped
of the Community Folk Art
least one of two categories: (1). Council of Toronto. Mr. Leon by the delegates and by the
Honorable Maurice LaMontagnc,
Nominated — a job insured for Kossar of the Toronto Telegram, Secretary of State, the Honour
Mr. David Andrews, Executive
the immigrant by someone in this Director of the Y.M. & Y.W.H.A. able Rene Tremblay, Minister of
Citizenship
and Immigration,
country. Or (2). Sponsored — together with the cooperation tliat this group will be a last
and assistance of many other ing organization for the pro
iOKYO. — Eisaku Sato, the where Japanese activities have financial assurance by a Cana- responsible people made the motion of folk arts.
birth of the Canadian Folk Arts
r Japanese Premier,
said been limited to trading contacts dian citizen.
In past years I have attended'
since
the destruction of Tokyo's
Council, possible on November many
fatly at a news conference that Greater East Asia policy of the
various conferences on be
In an interview with a New 8th at this conference.
half
of
the National J CCA, as
is time for Japan to have a Second World War.
The council named a 26-memMr.
Charles
Canadian
reporter,
I
did
for
this conference in Ot
Ke in international affairs
ber founding board which will
The new Premier seemed to May, head of the Admission De consist of 2 representatives from tawa. However, my election to
|mensurate with the country’s
the newly formed National Coun
Kus as one of the world’s lead- indicate the measure of his dip partment of the Immigration Of each province with the exception cil has given me an opportunity
lomatic approach to delicate fice in Toronto explained that the of Quebec and Ontario which will for the first time to become ac
I economic powers.
problems in his replies to ques three main reasons the Nakada’s have 4 representatives. Also tive in a much different role,
Ilr. Sato seemed to be sug- tions about Japan’s relationship. were granted admission were (1). there will be one representative and that is representing Cana
each from the Indians and Eski dians of many ancestral back
|?ig rigorous steps to bring with Communist China and Tai- Mr. Nakada is a highly skilled mos on the National Council.
hi out of the shadow of in- wan. Japan recognizes the Chi- worker in the building trade. (2).
The National JCCA had re grounds.
I believe the Japanese Cana
lational disgrace in the Se nese Nationalist regime on Tai- He was sponsored by a Canadian ceived an invitation to this con-'
dians
in the various communi
ference from Mr. Kossar, chair
la’ World War.
wan but wants to keep cordial citizen, Mr. and Mrs. Shomatsu man of the Community Folk Art ties of Canada will certainly par
fess than 24 hours after wk- relations with Communist China Toyama of 3 Richard’s Avenue Council of Toronto, and it was ticipate actively, and will join in
-in Toronto. (3). Financial assur my privilege to attend this con this concerted action to make
I office, the Premier indicated for trading purposes.
ference on behalf of the National Canada’s birthday a truly spec
f Japan’s progression from
“Both Nationalist China and ance was given by the sponsor. JCCA.
tacular event.
I wreckage of 1945 to the suc- Communist China say that there
These three reasons, he point
bl staging of the Olympic is only one China,” Sato said.
ed
out are vital factors govern
pies last month was not an “For Japan to contradict or com
ment on this would only be in ing family-unit type immigration.
faude.
terfering in someone else’s af- Mr. May further revealed that the
TOKYO. ■— After a month- ping inquiries, the Ginza Shop
fairs.
”
[Japan’s international voice
long
international party, when owners Association posted neatly
government in Ottawa is ready
uniformed English speaking co
f been too small,” Mr. Sato
The whole Chinese affair is a and willing to accept all “Nakada - at times the foreigners along the ed's in all the police boxes but tia
► He recalled a favorite sayGinza actually seemed to out
l.°\^s predecessor, Hayato basic issue, he said and added type” skilled immigrant family number the Japanese and Tokyo question they were asked most
pa, that Japan is “one of the that basic issues are difficult and units from Japan.
for the first time in its history often was how one asks a kirnoh pillars of the world”—The cannot be lightly discussed.
took on a truly cosmopolitan no-wearing Japanese girl if it’s
H States and the Western
Application forms for admis- air, some of the local people are all right to take her photograph
Actually, kimonos seem to
Mr.
Sato
also
put
off
a
ques
IE p0?1'11? one and the
sion to Canada for both Spon- asking, “Was it worth it?”
have
sold well, as did cameras,
tion
about
Japan
’
s
demands
that
F^ union and the communist
■Shopowners in particular, aft
the Kurile Islands, occupied by sored and Nominated immigrants er years of looking hopefully watches and transistor' radios.
pg forming the other.
But pearls for the most part
the Soviet Union, and Okinawa, can be obtained at the Immigra
the Olympic bonanza, remained on display in their
p Sato s remarks seemed to retained by the United States as tion office, 115 Bedford Road in toward
generally tend to be disillusion plushy velvet boxes while quaint
pout forecasts that his gov- a military base, be returned to
ed. Anticipating a flood of shop- Christmas cards were a booming
Toronto.
piii would' assert greater in- Tokyo’s jurisdiction.
kuaence but retain ties with
item that brought in very few
| western alliance.
yen for a big turnover.
Not only were the visitors
d .Premier. suggested that
spending much of their time ami
kT01’'5 w*^ be made toenergy in going to the Olympic
LV:more Prominent role for
events, but even residents seem
the
back
of
the
cockpit.
The wreckage was taken to
N 111 ^e affairs of Asia,
TOKYO. — Japan recently got
ed to be glued to their TV sets
In
the
later
stages
of
the
war,
back one of the Zero fighter the factory of Mitsubishi Heavy the antenna was removed to give to the point where some down
Industries
at
Oe
City
in
Central
planes, with ■which she ruled the
town restaurants were complain
the plane greater speed.
skies over China and the Wes Japan. Japanese aircraft workers
The plane was never known ing that business had never been
from
World
War
II
there
com
tern Pacific during the early
pleted restoration of the plane's as Zero in Japan. Its formal de so bad. Young athletes, after
months of World War II.
signation was Mitsubishi type-O. months of training, were eager
Lt. General Maurice A. Pres- body and cockpit. The motor The U.S. military authorities, to see a bit of the famed Tokyo
still
is
mounted
in
the
nose,,
bur
ton, commander of U.S. Forces
who gave Japanese aircraft Ame nightlife as soon as their events
in Japan, recently turned over the Zero will never fly again.
The model handed over by the rican surnames to identify them, had been run and it must
one of the fragile looking but Americans
OKvn
t
1
was a type used by at first called the plane “Zeke.” sumed that the so-called enterp ^aMse Crown deadly fighters over to the JapaBut throughout the war every tainment districts did well. Bui
? A^hito’s son, Prince Hi- nese government at a ceremony the Japanese in the early and
a night on this town depletes
body
knew it as “Zero.”
middle
stages
of
the
war.
It
has
a ceremonial haircut re- at Japan’s Iruma Air Base near
the fattest of purses, resulting
Mitsubishi
developed
it
for
use
a
radio
antenna
sticking
up
from
r J K
K
m officially stopped TokyOin many of the young people’s
as
a
long
distance
fighter
in
h a taoy.
The plane was accepted by
being forced to be choosey
China,
where
Zeros
escorted
Ja
^5e?eculiar to ^e Japa- Junya Koizumi, director-general
about the cost of their souvenirs
panese
bombers
on
raids
to
fari?K“y" ^e five-vear- of the Japan Self-Defense Agen
for the folks back home.
off Chinese cities.
a formal Ja- cyHotel owners are beginning
- ,
The Zero had a level flight
Of the 10,400 Zero fignter
iW the first time
Speed of 300 miles an hour, faster to "wonder whether they have
Articles,
vignettes,
short
sto
2.sniaH dias in his planes that Japan built between
than anything available to Ame not over-expanded a trifle. Sta
ries, poems, cartoons, and
r?®8
West Tokyo.
1937 and the end of the war, the
ricans
at the start of the war. tistics seem to indicate that the
photographs for The New
R uom on the platform one presented by the Americans
It had a terrific rate of climb, tourist business to Japan can be
Canadian
’
s
big
special
Holiday
& L?®l' chamberlain cut today is the only copy known to
and was one of the most maneu expected to increase yearly but
Issue. Address all manuscripts
n-‘awnes of ilajr from ^ exist in Japan.
it is suspected that it will be
verable planes of its day.
etc. to:
The Zero in this recent cere
several years before it can be ex
’•3 t n
Virtually
all
protection
for
the
“Holiday Special”
- - jm^e^ °YL the plat- mony was found a few^years
pected
to fill the thousands of
pilot
was
sacrificed
to
get
speed
The New Canadian
L N'-^ ^^cR to playing ago in a jungle in Guam, and
rooms
in
the new hotels that
and
maneuverability,
unlike
the
479 Queen Street West,
shipped back to Japan as a gift
have
mushroomed in the past
American
planes
which
guarded
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
ma^ed his pas- to the Japanese government last
three years.
the pilot -with heavy armor.
JUancy into childhood. January.
M. Sato Wes si?Is Japan
oHaw Bigger Snt’l Bole
Olympic Games Disappoint Retailers
Last Zero Fighter Returned To Japan
fince Hiro Gets
W Haircut;
P Longer Baby
WANTED
Page 2
PAGE 2
Saturday, N0^^.
^J.C. Cultural Centre Judo Doh
A. To Hold Official Opening Sundai
T he official including Judo Committee mem- . Demonstration (time ,J
TORONTO.
opening of the Japanese Cana bers, Instructors, Representativ
dian Cultural Centre Judo dojo es of Karate and Kendo groups.
I will take place this Sunday, Nov.
Address — Mr. Sam Hagino,
TORONTO. — Dufferin Clean
Toth starting 2:00 p.m.
President,
Japanese Canadian
TEAM
STANDINGS
ers ran their unbeaten streak to
S’ “w*^ fi>
Cultural
Centre.
Pts
The following opening profour games with a 4-2 win over
W L
gn-is 10 b0V5.
It is hoped that the following
gramme was chartered out at a
Stadium Garage in the middle Dufferin Cleaners
3 0 1
2:55
^sSfeJ^
will
also
be
available
for
addresexecutive meeting on November
contest of the Japanese Hockey Yamada Studio
2
o
7th attended by G. Nakahara, S. ses: Consul Mr. S. Saiki, of Ja- Nage No Kata, RandiA’
League’s triple-header at George M. Sato Insurance
o
North York Reeve, Mr. NorNakamura,
Glen Kawano, Peter
Bell Arena last Sunday.
1
3
R. Kinoshita Ins.
man
Goodhead, Mr. John Hata- J^n f .J-do Institute); * 3?
Hasegawa,
Leo
A.
Haunsberger,
George Shimono potted two Japan Camera C’t. 1 3 0
3.00 (lt> mm) Judo. KayX
shita.
(OJBBA).
and Centre directors Bob Kado0
goals to pace the Dufferin at Stadium Garage
^utsu
(Hatashiguchi and Mikio Nakamura.
SECOND PART:
tack, while Bob Miwa, and Garry
GAMES TOMORROW
Sawayama netted singles. The
M.C. Mr. Frank Moritsugu.
v
2 P.M. Japan Camera vs Duf FIRST PART:
Cleaners have won three and tied ferin
It would be appreciated
Toronto
Daily Star columnist.
Cleaners.
one in the ."first foui' games of
Formal
Ceremony
—
M.C.
Mr.
members
of the Judo Coiwti
Brief talk on History, Outline attend this
3 P.M. Ritz Kinoshita Ins. vs Bob Kadoguchi
official ^
the season.
of
Judo.
Mickey Sato Ins.
plat
.
fo
™
^ests.
Evenw
0 Canada
Ken Takata and Bob Masuka
4 P.M. Yamada Studio vs Sta
Talk on Tokyo Olympics — Mr. cordially welcomed to attend 4
wa scored for the losers. Masu dium Garage.
Introduction of platform guests Frank Hatashita.
memorable event.
kawa was taken to hospital in
the second period when he fell
heavily to the ice and injured his
back.
In the opening game, Yamada
Studio, who seem to have caught
their stride after a slow start,
whipped the. leagues new entry
Ritz Kinoshita Insurance Agency
3-0
Ritz Kinoshita is taking over
the sponsorship of the Main Auto
Body team.
Major Fukumoto, Art Tani and
Paul Ikenouye tallied for the
Photographers. Jerry Yamashita
came up with a superb goal-tend
Canada
ing effort in gaining his firstshut-out of the year.
In the final contest, Rich Yo
shida and Pat Kitamura found
the mark to give Mickey Sato In
surance a 2-1 win over Japan
Camera. Richard Matsumoto tal
lied the lone Japan Camera goal
in a tight game.
Dufferin Still Unbeaten
nn
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOMCTTOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturdar
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suit« 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 8-3W
Sojsi SO. 7*3427
r or Repairs On
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
8
8
JAMES KAMINO
EM. 4-3913
#
(TORONTO)
$Buy & SeU
Your Horned
Through
'S KURODA
Representing
I
§
FYSII REAL ESTATES
LIMITED,
444 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Bus. — HO. 9-1151
AM. 1-25S1
Mickey S. Sato
Insurance
Office—783-4.261
Res.—BE. 1-0S63
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO. 6-3S40
Saturday, N0^^.
^J.C. Cultural Centre Judo Doh
A. To Hold Official Opening Sundai
T he official including Judo Committee mem- . Demonstration (time ,J
TORONTO.
opening of the Japanese Cana bers, Instructors, Representativ
dian Cultural Centre Judo dojo es of Karate and Kendo groups.
I will take place this Sunday, Nov.
Address — Mr. Sam Hagino,
TORONTO. — Dufferin Clean
Toth starting 2:00 p.m.
President,
Japanese Canadian
TEAM
STANDINGS
ers ran their unbeaten streak to
S’ “w*^ fi>
Cultural
Centre.
Pts
The following opening profour games with a 4-2 win over
W L
gn-is 10 b0V5.
It is hoped that the following
gramme was chartered out at a
Stadium Garage in the middle Dufferin Cleaners
3 0 1
2:55
^sSfeJ^
will
also
be
available
for
addresexecutive meeting on November
contest of the Japanese Hockey Yamada Studio
2
o
7th attended by G. Nakahara, S. ses: Consul Mr. S. Saiki, of Ja- Nage No Kata, RandiA’
League’s triple-header at George M. Sato Insurance
o
North York Reeve, Mr. NorNakamura,
Glen Kawano, Peter
Bell Arena last Sunday.
1
3
R. Kinoshita Ins.
man
Goodhead, Mr. John Hata- J^n f .J-do Institute); * 3?
Hasegawa,
Leo
A.
Haunsberger,
George Shimono potted two Japan Camera C’t. 1 3 0
3.00 (lt> mm) Judo. KayX
shita.
(OJBBA).
and Centre directors Bob Kado0
goals to pace the Dufferin at Stadium Garage
^utsu
(Hatashiguchi and Mikio Nakamura.
SECOND PART:
tack, while Bob Miwa, and Garry
GAMES TOMORROW
Sawayama netted singles. The
M.C. Mr. Frank Moritsugu.
v
2 P.M. Japan Camera vs Duf FIRST PART:
Cleaners have won three and tied ferin
It would be appreciated
Toronto
Daily Star columnist.
Cleaners.
one in the ."first foui' games of
Formal
Ceremony
—
M.C.
Mr.
members
of the Judo Coiwti
Brief talk on History, Outline attend this
3 P.M. Ritz Kinoshita Ins. vs Bob Kadoguchi
official ^
the season.
of
Judo.
Mickey Sato Ins.
plat
.
fo
™
^ests.
Evenw
0 Canada
Ken Takata and Bob Masuka
4 P.M. Yamada Studio vs Sta
Talk on Tokyo Olympics — Mr. cordially welcomed to attend 4
wa scored for the losers. Masu dium Garage.
Introduction of platform guests Frank Hatashita.
memorable event.
kawa was taken to hospital in
the second period when he fell
heavily to the ice and injured his
back.
In the opening game, Yamada
Studio, who seem to have caught
their stride after a slow start,
whipped the. leagues new entry
Ritz Kinoshita Insurance Agency
3-0
Ritz Kinoshita is taking over
the sponsorship of the Main Auto
Body team.
Major Fukumoto, Art Tani and
Paul Ikenouye tallied for the
Photographers. Jerry Yamashita
came up with a superb goal-tend
Canada
ing effort in gaining his firstshut-out of the year.
In the final contest, Rich Yo
shida and Pat Kitamura found
the mark to give Mickey Sato In
surance a 2-1 win over Japan
Camera. Richard Matsumoto tal
lied the lone Japan Camera goal
in a tight game.
Dufferin Still Unbeaten
nn
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOMCTTOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturdar
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suit« 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 8-3W
Sojsi SO. 7*3427
r or Repairs On
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
8
8
JAMES KAMINO
EM. 4-3913
#
(TORONTO)
$Buy & SeU
Your Horned
Through
'S KURODA
Representing
I
§
FYSII REAL ESTATES
LIMITED,
444 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Bus. — HO. 9-1151
AM. 1-25S1
Mickey S. Sato
Insurance
Office—783-4.261
Res.—BE. 1-0S63
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO. 6-3S40
Page 3
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
P and 0 LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT UNES
0 OT^ 0
^ ° 1 ^^
®> emA
^ ^^ B O
r ^U O^
W. K. GARDENS
Crown Life insurance Co.
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
Frank G. Yada
i^^rTtf
H^XT©
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C,
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
P and 0 LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT UNES
0 OT^ 0
^ ° 1 ^^
®> emA
^ ^^ B O
r ^U O^
W. K. GARDENS
Crown Life insurance Co.
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
Frank G. Yada
i^^rTtf
H^XT©
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C,
Page 4
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Page 7
.^.November 14, 1964
Page 7
Personal Notes Across Canada
Carriages
[card OF THANKS
Danish Starlet
And Men Boring
St. Andrew's Anglican Church Union Service
TORONTO. — St. Andrew’s Hamon. Her subject is entitled,
TOKYO. — Birte Pedersen of Japanese Anglican Church will “Guidance To God.” The choir
HUTTONVILLE, Ont. — Hut- Nejle, Denmark, is a lovely young be holding their monthly Union will sing.
traveled half way Service this Sundav, at 11:30
tonville United Church was the lady who
Everyone is cordially invited
setting for the marriage of Ed around the world to discover' a.m. .
to
attend this special service.
ward Taketoshi, son of Mr. and that acting in movies, even as
The speaker for this
Mrs. Takeji Ryujin of North the leading lady, is not for her. service will be Miss
Rev. Ken Imai
Miss Pedersen, blonde, shapely
B u r n a b y, B. C. to Masako,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zeiji and 25 years of age, describes
Teramoto of Huttonville, Ont. on her sole foray into the glamor Metro Badmintoners To Hold "Snoball", Dec. 24th
Sept. 5, 1964 with the Rev. Mor ous world of celluloid drama —
TORONTO. — Here's the
at tlie Inn-on-the-Park.
ris officiating. A reception fol it took place here in Japan — as you’ve all been waiting fori
a crashing bore which “was my
So, remember to keep that
lowed at the Riviera.
NISEI date open and your eyes peeled
.
first performance and also my The METROPOLITAN
last.”
BADMINTON CLUB will be pre
further information in The
Go To Church Of Your “Some friend's of mine encou senting their annual Christmas for
New
Canadian in the near future.
me to appear in the film,” dance,
T
H
E
SNOBALL,
on
Choice This Sunday raged,
she told an interviewer recently
“I thought it might be fun, so THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24tn,
I agreed.”
*
barrister, solicitor
“It took a month to make and
notary public
it was a bad film put together Nat. & Tor. JCCA To Hold Dinner For Ambassador
2 Carlton St., Toronto
by some silly little boys who
The
TORONTO.
1 Everyone is cordially invited
Room 1805
otvers
wrote the script as they went JCCA and the Toronto JCCA will I to attend. $3.50 per person. For
293-4281 (Res.)
along.”
fe.S3S3
hold a dinner in honor of his reservations — deadline Monday,
“I found out one thing. I’m Excellency
Shimazu, November 23rd, 1964 — please
not an actress and have no in Ambassador of Japan to Canada phone either The New Canadian
proprietor
SSSSSi
tention of becoming one.”
on Friday, Nov. 27th, 1964 at at EM. 6-5005 or Mr. Kameoka
“
Besides,
my
interest
is
jour
6:30 p.m. at the Japanese Cana- at 36S-9934.
SAY rr WITH
JON ONODERA
nalism.”
dian Cultural Centre, 123 WynJ.C.C.A.
FLOWERS
It was a Japanese film, Miss ford Drive in Don Mills.
Pedersen recalled, "'about an
*
SHARON'S FLORIST ; HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805 American girl who comes to Japan, falls in love with a Japanese J.C.C. Centre Film Society Has Another Change
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
(Business)
(Residence)
man, then discovers it can never
For the con- New Yorker Cinema. Dates: DE
TORONTO.
I Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki ;
work because east is east and venience of the majority of our CEMBER 20, JANUARY 10,
west is west and never the twain patrons who find it impossible FEBRUARY 7, MARCH 7, AP
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
Bus: HO. 6-2041
;
shall ..meet,”
to attend the Monday night RIL 11, MAY 2.
Res: HO. 6-7962
<
And how about real life?
Membership fee for the re
J.C.C.
Centre Film Society show
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
!
Toronto
“I think Japan is beautiful ings, the date and time have maining showings will be as
b2Z2a3£3SaEE22E3Sa®
and Tokyo is fascinating but you been changed to the following* follows: Members joining in No
would have to say my feeling Sundays.
vember — $9.00, December —
about Japanese men is one of
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
There will be one showing $8.00.
indifference.”
J.C.C. Centre
The outspoken Miss Pedersen only, starting at 3:00 P.M. at the e
9
has been traveling for about
three years. She’s seen London, Man. JCCA Readies For Xmas Banquet & Activities
Paris, Honk Kong and now To
WINNIPEG, Man. — The Ma Orchestra. Price is ?9. per couple.
kyo but wants to go home soon.
*
*
*
nitoba
JCCA Xmas Banquet and
She got a taste of the thing
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
Ball
will
be
held
this
year
on
The
next
meeting
of
the
Mani
she likes best — reporting -—
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
December
19th
starting
6:00
p.m.
toba
JCCA
executives
will
take
during the Olympic Games. A
at
the
Fort
Garry
Hotel
main
place
on
December
1st
starting
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
news agency hired her to cover
dining room.
7:30 p.m. at the Manitoba Bud
the yachting events.
Banquet
Chairman,
Harold
Hi
a
dhist Church, 825 Winnipeg Ave
Her
mother
and
step-father,
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
rose reported to the committee nue. All executives are strongly
who
led
the
Danish
Olympic
de
Seating Capacity 240
legation during the games, live that dinner arrangements have urged to attend.
been made, followed by dancing
in Tokyo.
Man. JCCA
So does her pretty sister, Lise, to the music of Don McLennon’s
23, who works as one of the few
foreign receptionists the swanky
Pajama Top” Starting At Royal Alex. On Nov. 23rd
Imperial Hotel has ever hired.
TORONTO. — “Pajama Tops,” Vath, who hails from Cincin
The “retired” actress said cue
laugh-packed
French farce, star nati, not only is Miss Wilkinson’s
interesting job she held during*
ring
June
Wilkinson
of the 43- male lead—he also directs the
travels was writing letters for a
YOUR SHOPPING UST
20-36
figure
and
Playboy
Ma
magazine apologizing to sub
show.
• SAXURA RICE
9 EGGS
scribers for missing deliveries., gazine fame, along with rising
I MARUKIN SHOYD
© SUKIYAKI MEAT
“The job was here in Tokyo,” young star Richard Vath and
Action of the play is set in
• VINEGAR
3 MANJU
Miss Ped'ersen said. “I got a lot William Browder, opens on Mon- the living room of the Chauvinet
• SUGAR
® MANY VARIETIES OF ARABS
of return mail .asking me for day evening, November 23, for Villa in Deauville, France, where
dates and wanting to know how 3 weeks thru December 12, no a French businessman, played by
Matinees or Sunday performan- Vath, is two-timing his wife. Un
EM. 4-7692
old I was.”
“It served the purpose. People ces, at the Royal Alexandra knowingly, the latter invites her
forgot about being annoyed be Theatre. Two shows each on husband’s alluring mistress play173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
cause their magazine didn’t get Friday and Saturday at 7:15 and ed by Miss Wilkinson, into their
9:45 P.M.
there on time.”
home as a guest.
Originally entitled “Moumou,”
The comedy of errors is comthe
Jean De Le Traz play ran pounded when an old friend of
It is a good policy to
for 3 record breaking years in Vath’s shows up just in time to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Paris before being adapted by be introduced' as Miss Wilkin
Consult
Mawby Green and Ed Feilbert son’s husband. Adding to the
Chop Suey House
for
the American stage.
WALES and DUNCAN
confusion, Miss Wilkinson’s fugi
| CATERING FOR ANY OCCASION
tive husband is hired as butler,
Miss
Wilkinson,
whose
charms
INSURANCE AGENTS
involved with the French maid.
have
been
displayed
in
Playboy
&
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
Magazine 6 times, has been m Others in the cast are Maralyn
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Don Me Art, Sandra
the cast almost two years. Turner,
Take Out Orders
Phone WA. 1-3171
Gayle
and
Robert Osborne.
Talented,
dark-haired Richard
10% OFF
L-e wish to express our sinsratitude to our friends
elatives for them land
sympathy and floKrin-s received during
L recent bereavement on the
& of a beloved mother
LdwYamamoto.
hom Yamamoto,
kata families,
yr. & Mrs. Tak Yamasaki
RYUJIN-TERAMOTO
L
r
KWONGCTOW
CHOP SUEY TAVEBN
DOHMS UNION STONE
I golden dragon
MONDAY — FRIDAY
131A DUNDAS W.
TORONTO, ONT.
take OUT SERVICE
368-2475
7
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
Chiropractor, Naturopath
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
Nerve Conditions
728A St. Clair Ave. West
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1964
11:30 A.M. English language Service
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
(i/j block west of Christie)
New Fall Styles
Just Arrived
8
a
r
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
if no answer call — 621-1989
TORONTO
OFFICE
EM. 4-1334
EM. 4-1335
residence
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1385
A. E. McKague, Q.C
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
JOOS Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
Page 7
Personal Notes Across Canada
Carriages
[card OF THANKS
Danish Starlet
And Men Boring
St. Andrew's Anglican Church Union Service
TORONTO. — St. Andrew’s Hamon. Her subject is entitled,
TOKYO. — Birte Pedersen of Japanese Anglican Church will “Guidance To God.” The choir
HUTTONVILLE, Ont. — Hut- Nejle, Denmark, is a lovely young be holding their monthly Union will sing.
traveled half way Service this Sundav, at 11:30
tonville United Church was the lady who
Everyone is cordially invited
setting for the marriage of Ed around the world to discover' a.m. .
to
attend this special service.
ward Taketoshi, son of Mr. and that acting in movies, even as
The speaker for this
Mrs. Takeji Ryujin of North the leading lady, is not for her. service will be Miss
Rev. Ken Imai
Miss Pedersen, blonde, shapely
B u r n a b y, B. C. to Masako,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zeiji and 25 years of age, describes
Teramoto of Huttonville, Ont. on her sole foray into the glamor Metro Badmintoners To Hold "Snoball", Dec. 24th
Sept. 5, 1964 with the Rev. Mor ous world of celluloid drama —
TORONTO. — Here's the
at tlie Inn-on-the-Park.
ris officiating. A reception fol it took place here in Japan — as you’ve all been waiting fori
a crashing bore which “was my
So, remember to keep that
lowed at the Riviera.
NISEI date open and your eyes peeled
.
first performance and also my The METROPOLITAN
last.”
BADMINTON CLUB will be pre
further information in The
Go To Church Of Your “Some friend's of mine encou senting their annual Christmas for
New
Canadian in the near future.
me to appear in the film,” dance,
T
H
E
SNOBALL,
on
Choice This Sunday raged,
she told an interviewer recently
“I thought it might be fun, so THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24tn,
I agreed.”
*
barrister, solicitor
“It took a month to make and
notary public
it was a bad film put together Nat. & Tor. JCCA To Hold Dinner For Ambassador
2 Carlton St., Toronto
by some silly little boys who
The
TORONTO.
1 Everyone is cordially invited
Room 1805
otvers
wrote the script as they went JCCA and the Toronto JCCA will I to attend. $3.50 per person. For
293-4281 (Res.)
along.”
fe.S3S3
hold a dinner in honor of his reservations — deadline Monday,
“I found out one thing. I’m Excellency
Shimazu, November 23rd, 1964 — please
not an actress and have no in Ambassador of Japan to Canada phone either The New Canadian
proprietor
SSSSSi
tention of becoming one.”
on Friday, Nov. 27th, 1964 at at EM. 6-5005 or Mr. Kameoka
“
Besides,
my
interest
is
jour
6:30 p.m. at the Japanese Cana- at 36S-9934.
SAY rr WITH
JON ONODERA
nalism.”
dian Cultural Centre, 123 WynJ.C.C.A.
FLOWERS
It was a Japanese film, Miss ford Drive in Don Mills.
Pedersen recalled, "'about an
*
SHARON'S FLORIST ; HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805 American girl who comes to Japan, falls in love with a Japanese J.C.C. Centre Film Society Has Another Change
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
(Business)
(Residence)
man, then discovers it can never
For the con- New Yorker Cinema. Dates: DE
TORONTO.
I Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki ;
work because east is east and venience of the majority of our CEMBER 20, JANUARY 10,
west is west and never the twain patrons who find it impossible FEBRUARY 7, MARCH 7, AP
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
Bus: HO. 6-2041
;
shall ..meet,”
to attend the Monday night RIL 11, MAY 2.
Res: HO. 6-7962
<
And how about real life?
Membership fee for the re
J.C.C.
Centre Film Society show
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
!
Toronto
“I think Japan is beautiful ings, the date and time have maining showings will be as
b2Z2a3£3SaEE22E3Sa®
and Tokyo is fascinating but you been changed to the following* follows: Members joining in No
would have to say my feeling Sundays.
vember — $9.00, December —
about Japanese men is one of
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
There will be one showing $8.00.
indifference.”
J.C.C. Centre
The outspoken Miss Pedersen only, starting at 3:00 P.M. at the e
9
has been traveling for about
three years. She’s seen London, Man. JCCA Readies For Xmas Banquet & Activities
Paris, Honk Kong and now To
WINNIPEG, Man. — The Ma Orchestra. Price is ?9. per couple.
kyo but wants to go home soon.
*
*
*
nitoba
JCCA Xmas Banquet and
She got a taste of the thing
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
Ball
will
be
held
this
year
on
The
next
meeting
of
the
Mani
she likes best — reporting -—
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
December
19th
starting
6:00
p.m.
toba
JCCA
executives
will
take
during the Olympic Games. A
at
the
Fort
Garry
Hotel
main
place
on
December
1st
starting
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
news agency hired her to cover
dining room.
7:30 p.m. at the Manitoba Bud
the yachting events.
Banquet
Chairman,
Harold
Hi
a
dhist Church, 825 Winnipeg Ave
Her
mother
and
step-father,
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
rose reported to the committee nue. All executives are strongly
who
led
the
Danish
Olympic
de
Seating Capacity 240
legation during the games, live that dinner arrangements have urged to attend.
been made, followed by dancing
in Tokyo.
Man. JCCA
So does her pretty sister, Lise, to the music of Don McLennon’s
23, who works as one of the few
foreign receptionists the swanky
Pajama Top” Starting At Royal Alex. On Nov. 23rd
Imperial Hotel has ever hired.
TORONTO. — “Pajama Tops,” Vath, who hails from Cincin
The “retired” actress said cue
laugh-packed
French farce, star nati, not only is Miss Wilkinson’s
interesting job she held during*
ring
June
Wilkinson
of the 43- male lead—he also directs the
travels was writing letters for a
YOUR SHOPPING UST
20-36
figure
and
Playboy
Ma
magazine apologizing to sub
show.
• SAXURA RICE
9 EGGS
scribers for missing deliveries., gazine fame, along with rising
I MARUKIN SHOYD
© SUKIYAKI MEAT
“The job was here in Tokyo,” young star Richard Vath and
Action of the play is set in
• VINEGAR
3 MANJU
Miss Ped'ersen said. “I got a lot William Browder, opens on Mon- the living room of the Chauvinet
• SUGAR
® MANY VARIETIES OF ARABS
of return mail .asking me for day evening, November 23, for Villa in Deauville, France, where
dates and wanting to know how 3 weeks thru December 12, no a French businessman, played by
Matinees or Sunday performan- Vath, is two-timing his wife. Un
EM. 4-7692
old I was.”
“It served the purpose. People ces, at the Royal Alexandra knowingly, the latter invites her
forgot about being annoyed be Theatre. Two shows each on husband’s alluring mistress play173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
cause their magazine didn’t get Friday and Saturday at 7:15 and ed by Miss Wilkinson, into their
9:45 P.M.
there on time.”
home as a guest.
Originally entitled “Moumou,”
The comedy of errors is comthe
Jean De Le Traz play ran pounded when an old friend of
It is a good policy to
for 3 record breaking years in Vath’s shows up just in time to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Paris before being adapted by be introduced' as Miss Wilkin
Consult
Mawby Green and Ed Feilbert son’s husband. Adding to the
Chop Suey House
for
the American stage.
WALES and DUNCAN
confusion, Miss Wilkinson’s fugi
| CATERING FOR ANY OCCASION
tive husband is hired as butler,
Miss
Wilkinson,
whose
charms
INSURANCE AGENTS
involved with the French maid.
have
been
displayed
in
Playboy
&
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
Magazine 6 times, has been m Others in the cast are Maralyn
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Don Me Art, Sandra
the cast almost two years. Turner,
Take Out Orders
Phone WA. 1-3171
Gayle
and
Robert Osborne.
Talented,
dark-haired Richard
10% OFF
L-e wish to express our sinsratitude to our friends
elatives for them land
sympathy and floKrin-s received during
L recent bereavement on the
& of a beloved mother
LdwYamamoto.
hom Yamamoto,
kata families,
yr. & Mrs. Tak Yamasaki
RYUJIN-TERAMOTO
L
r
KWONGCTOW
CHOP SUEY TAVEBN
DOHMS UNION STONE
I golden dragon
MONDAY — FRIDAY
131A DUNDAS W.
TORONTO, ONT.
take OUT SERVICE
368-2475
7
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
Chiropractor, Naturopath
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
Nerve Conditions
728A St. Clair Ave. West
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1964
11:30 A.M. English language Service
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
(i/j block west of Christie)
New Fall Styles
Just Arrived
8
a
r
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
if no answer call — 621-1989
TORONTO
OFFICE
EM. 4-1334
EM. 4-1335
residence
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1385
A. E. McKague, Q.C
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
JOOS Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
Page 8
Page 8
Saturday
& BOWLING
SCORES
Japanese Boost Expo '67
Near Half Way Mark
November ILiq^
THE NEW CANADIAN
Amv
4S3; Nancy’
res’ :s of the
The following are
Pc. O«S S'.^^
442}
464;
Hidek
Van, Nisei 5-Pin Bowling Sat. League,
Mori 441.
as of Oct. 24,
1964. A DIVISION;
SUBSCRIPTION
Dick's Chevron Service 26; Ginza CuR.M.
rios 25; K. Iwata Travel Service 25;
ar 5 ®°Bthl
Philco Distributing Co. 25; Kami In
»Z-UO p8r -yeerj.
FRIDAY NIGHT TEN PIN BOWLING
surance 24; Biltmore Const. Co.
RESULTS — OCT. 30, 1964. MEN: Mi
Barry'‘s Trophies 20; Regent TV 20;
MONTREAL.
Japan
eral of the 1958 Brussels World’s
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Life 20; Wayen Diner 19; Screen
week
helped
Montreal
’
s
Expo
’
67
Fair.
(216);
Doi
559
Printing 18; Vanguard Trailers 8.
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
(202); reach almost the half-way mark
Japan is the first important
1
B DIVISION: Stev. Auto-Marine
Fraserview Const. Co. 26; Koby's Col Yosh Murata 545; Herby
EMpire 6-5005
in lining up the 50 nations ex- country of the Far East to an
lision Repairs 21; 7 Team 21; Redden Net (200); Dick Isoshima 531 (1
pected
to
take
expartin
the
nounce
its
intention
to
partici
Co. 19; 3 Team 19; Mitsubish. Inter-, neko 523; Tad Wakabavashi
hibition.
LADIES: Alma Wilson* 522; Jean
pate in the fair.
national 16; W and K Gardens 15.
Martha
'like - 91
'A
CLASS: Bob Yamaoka 956 (325, shida 500 (202);
The Japanese pavilion, occu
Following a conference
oe303, 328); Dennis Koyanagi 793 (314); Shirley Aihoshi 466 (211); K :y Mopying
a plot of between 60,000
Bill Miyama 792; Jim Nishimura 78'1 463; Rhoda Masuda 448; Tot
tween Consul General
Yoshiji
and
100,000
square feet; will be
(341); Greg Nishi 777; Jim Akuno 7C me 443.
Kamei and Deputy Commission
(313); Mas Hatanaka 762;_ Sam Tanaka
Female Help Wanted
located
on
the
He Verte side of
er General Robert F. Shaw, it
72,5; Joe Kuramoto 717; Koichi Kitaga
wa 717; Yosh Inouye 695; Virginia Ta
was announced that Japan would St. Helen’s Island facing Mackay SALES lady for aif; shY Lui
—
FRIDAY NIGHT TEN PIN BOWLING
Pier across the St. Lawrence time. Apply Phone Ho 3 ’S"i°' -S'
naka 651; Miwa Tada 644; Mary’ Shin
1
participate
in
the
World
’
s
Fair.
RESULTS:
NOV.
Gib.
MEN:
Yuki
Murata
do 643.
'
uo>
River.' Next to it will be the onto).
590
(237);
Im
Kiiamura
576
(226);
Clare
"B CLASS: Mils Kamimura 724; Mr.
Ti
importance of this an- Dutch pavilion.
Ward 572 (205); George Masuda 564
F. Tsuji 697; BilHRaraga 688; Sam Fuji
nouncement
was all but overMale Help Wanted
(219); Fred
Mivasaki 551; Sub Miike
The Japanese acceptance of
nami 682; Aki Asai 658.
“C” CLASS: Mitz Kazuta 727; Masao 550; Ken Kaneko 548 (211); Miki Qint looked in a flurry of other re Expo’s
invitation
brings
the
PAINTER'S
helper for auto bn-- C
coia 539; Porky Ito 538 (214); Ken Koa, cent Expo activity: The signing
Tanaka 683; Merry Maruno 615.
number of governments which Call OX. 1-5511 (Toronto) H io?'
tsukake 533; Ed Utsunomiya 531 (208);
of a unique contract between have agreed to participate, to 24.
NaErnie Wright 530 (216); Ro
THE SCARBOROUGH
NISEI MIXED matsu 526; Don Martin 525.
Expo
and’ a group of unions to
“At this time,” ah Expo state er. Willing to learn trade. Sta^ gl
TEN PIN LEAGUE. October 30, 1964:
LADIES: Gert Smywowski 5 1
guarantee labor peace; the an ment said last week, “the exhi experience and wage exceed a
MEN: Tom Sumi 583 (221); Gene Shi- Ebata 501; Jean Yoshida 496; Terrie
nya 565 (215); Sat Kinoshita 547 (223); manaka 489; Alma V/ilson 471; Rhoda nouncement
miles from Toronto. Apolv Bov tn
of the Canadian bition
corporation has official New
Canadian.
‘
‘‘s
Sho Mori 537 (208); Mas Kuroda 535; Masuda 462; Toy’ Hashizume 452.
Pacific
Railway
’
s
choice
of
site
or semi-official assurance of
Harry Nobuto 533 (212); Ben Mori 524;
A.T. for its pavilion: and the pres participation by 40 countries, and FINISH carpenter required. Phor* W1
Tak Hayashida 523 (207); Gord Mori
522; Frank Wakida 521;Larry Murai 520;
ence in Montreal of Count Moens expects the total of participat 5-4315, Extention 59 or evening
267-8119 (Toronto).
" c‘
Moza Matsumoto 519 (202); -Roy Yama
TORONTO NISEI TEN PIN SUNDAY de Fernig,
commissioner gen- ing nations to reach 50.”
mura 519; Mossy Fukumoto 514 (210).
MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE, SUNDAY,
WOMEN: Grace Kinoshita 454 (197); NOVEMBER Sth, 1964. MEN: Terry Doi
PERSONAL
Terrie Masukawa 454; Jeannie Terashi 573 (233); Yosh Murata 565 (201); Yuki
ta 449; Amy Wakayama 422; Gloria Wa Murata 549 (209); George Masuda 541;
JAPANESE girl wishes to share apart
kida 420; Kathy Yamamoto 416; Nancy George Coombes 540;
Ken Doi 540;
ment with same. Furniture sucri’^
Mori 414.
Age from 22-27. Call 789-4784 feS
Ko Minakata 537; Clare Ward 532 (224);
R.M. Joe Doi 530 (220); Frank Wakida 526
TOKYO. — Emperor Hirohito delegation Kenkichi Oshima.
ately (Toronto).
(216); Sam Nishivania 522; Shig Mitsu- and
Empress Nagako invited
EAST END NISEI RECREATION, OCT. ki 520.
The Imperial reception was ______ Rooms To Let
LADIES Lucy Coombes 513; Jean Yo- more than 80 Japanese Olympic
27th. MEN: Harry Hayashi 562; Goro
also
attended by Crown Prince BASEMENT suite. Pape & O’Connor.
athletes,
sports
officials,
and
shida
508
(201);
Mary
Mitsuki
Kawaguchi 538; Min Nishino 529 (200);
Nancy
Morino
455;
Shirley
Aihoshi
Akihito
and Crown Princess Mi Self contained. Three spacious reaps
the
organizing
committee
mem
Tom Hashimoto 527.
in addition to bathroom & kitchen, Phone
Ladies: Kim Oda 428; Eleanor Shira- Miyo Hamasaki 438; Sally Idenouye 430; bers to a reception at the Im chiko.
Yamanaka 430; Joan Hamade 429;
HO. 3-8980 (Toronto).
kawa 426; Kay Morita 425; Mary Obana
perial
Palace
recently
to
con
Bett
Aihoshi 429; Gloria Wakida
425; Sue Kitagawa 414; Maki Nishimu
Later, the 28 gold medalists
gratulate them on the success of
ra 414; Sumi Utsunomiya 405; Toyo Ni
called
on education minister Ei
shino 401,
the Tokyo Olympics.
Nov. 3rd. Men: Monk Tanaka 557
ichi
Aichi
and’ were presented
Due to the Thanksgiving Tournament
Among those invited were the with silver cups in recognition
(215); Min Nishino 547; George Taka
being
held
at
Vernon
this
year,
our
hashi 539 (202); Harry Hayashi 517;
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
28 gold medal winners includ of their brilliant performances
Van. Nisei 5-in League had to bowl
Tom Hashimoto 517.
ing
’
the
members
of
the
women
’
s
extra
night
on
Sunday,
Nov.
1,
as
well
NOTARY PUBLIC
Ladies: Terrie Watanabe 475; Barbara
the Olympic Games. Aiichi
volleyball team headed by man in
Nikaido 465; Sue Kitagawa 435; Mary as Sat., Oct. 31 — the following
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
Obana 427; Maki Nishimura 424- Toyo the results of these games.
ager Hirobumi Daimatsu. Among gave a luncheon party for them.
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Bis.)
Nishino 405; Tye Yamamura 404;
A DIVISION; Dick's Chevron Service the others were gymnasts Yukio
After assembling for a cere
Okada 403.
35; Kami Insurance 33; K. Iwata Travel
Endo and Haruhiro Yamashita, mony at the Kishi Memorial Hall,
M.O. Service 32; Philco Distributing Co.
Ginza Curios 30; Biltmore Const. Co.
weight lifter Osamu Watanabe the group attended a reception
Barry's Trophies 28; Wayen Diner
and judoist Isao Inokuma and given at the prime minister's
THE SCARBOROUGH NISEI MIXED Regent
TV 25; Screencraft Printing
LEAGUE, RESULTS FOR NOV. 6, 1964. Vanguard Trailers 22; Sun Life 20. 22, leader’ of the Japanese Olympic official residence.
MEN: Roy Tanaka 598 (245); Tets Seki
B DIVISION: Stev, Auto-Marine 4U;
569 (232); Harry’ Hayashi 558 (222); Fraserview Const. Co. 33; Redden Nel
Ken Edamura 552 (204); Bob Kuba 537; Co. _ 33; W and K Gardens 30; Kob'
Sho Mori 533 (205); Min Nishino 530 Collision Repairs 28; Mitsubishi Inb
(202); Ben Mori 526; Frank Kitazaki
national 23; First Investors
BroadJackie Tanaka 522 (213); Tom Sumi 522; way’ Florist 16.
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Hiroshi Furukawa 520; Mas Kuroda
V
A"
CLASS:
MEN:
Harry
’
Tomiye
S45
OPTOMETRISTS
(201).
(329); Kaye Inouye 831 (300, 321); KiConsult
LADIES: Kathy Yamamoto 501; Tye ichi Kumagai 831 (304); Bill Miyama
VANCOUVER. — The Nissan
830 (302); Koichi Kitagawa 809 (300);
Complete Care
Bob Yamaoka 801; Mas Kitaaawa 794 Motor Corporation of Japan has
(356); Tini Akune 793 (327); Tim Nishi optioned a block of Land' in the
For Your Eyes
mura 777; Dennis Koyanagi 775; Nobby Edmonton area for expansion of
Fujisawa 758; Aki Murao 751 (300).
its Canadian operations.
LADIES: Virginia Tanaka 752; Pat No./■ ^/ Sherwood, manager of
zaki 741; Connie
Nozaki 732 (349);
For All Classes of
Etsuko Yoshida 726; Mara Nishi 700.
Nissan
s wholesale car division
|gg-Mffl#r.lt
A practice meeting will be
”B" CLASS. MEN: Bill Haraga 776 in Western Canada, said the deal
held on Sunday. Nov. 15 th
(302); Ken Tada 774; Paul Kitamu
handled by the com118 West Hastings St
ra 769: Mr. F. Tsuji 721; Aki Asai 711; is being
from 4 to 10 p.m. at Toronto
Tosh Tabata ----Frank
Nozaki 705; pany’s head office in Tokyo.
Buddhist Church, 918 Rathurst
Phone: PL. 9-2632
Harry Rvon oto 684 ; Ken Nshimura 885.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
“I believe the land has beer
LADIES:
St. Novices are welcome.
Murata 776: Satomi
optioned
for
possible
Hamaguchi 769,
develop.il Iwata 719 (338);
Bring your own “Bento”. Fee
Reiko _ Kobayashi 704; Mary Uyeyan
ment
cf
bus
and'
truck
sales in
is only 50 cents.
692; Kiyomi Hamaguchi 572; Rae* Nab
Canada,
”
said
Sherwood.
He was
moto 636; Jean Yamaoka 641.
unable
to
say
if
it
could
mean
an
C" CLASS. MEN
:ga 814
(313); Joe Mukuyama 70S: fad Yama assembly plant or just a distri
saki 69b; Ted Hirose 686: Hidi Nishi 613 buting operation.
Hamade 656; Dave
6!
z Kazuta 616.
CLASSIFIED
EXP^WNCED nickei
Japan's Athletes Get Royal Reception
TORIC
OPTICAL
Nissan Options
Edmonton Land
RITZ KINOSHITA
Go & Shogi
INSURANCE
Toronto Go and
Shogi Club
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
THREE SHIPS
Plan & Travel On Furuya Tours
Fifth Annual Spring
Tour to Japan
Departing April 11th, 1965.
MAIL TO JAPAN. Three ships
v'*^ ,s,00n ^e leaving for Japan.
President Wilson from San Fran
cisco on Nov. 21st, The Tide
Crest on Nov. 26th and Gen. Lim
on Nov. 22nd leaves Vancouver.
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
Holidays in Winter
Bermuda. Florida
And Mexico
Trave! Arrangements
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
365 Spadina Arc., Tor.
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
SHINGLING
EAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
y^
6-1075
NATIONAL J.C.C.A. and TORONTO J.C.C.A.
wishes to announce
A DINNER !N HONOUR OF
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Ship—Bus—RenJ
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
travel. Accident
and Baggage Insurance
«0
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
"COVERING ONTARIO”
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
CHICK SEXORS
WANTED
#
For more information contact:
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
HIS EXCELLENCY, HISANAGA SHIMADZU,
AMBASSADOR OF JAPAN
to
CANADA
Friday. November 27. 1964. 6:30 p.m. sharp
at Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre. 123 Wvnford Drive
Don Mills
Public is Cordially Invited
—
Aysn „c, Derson
For Reservations Phone: The New Canadian — EM. 6-5005
n
r
^r- Kameoka
—
36S-99B
Deadline for Reaerrahona — Monday, November 23 IPSl
Passage arranged by Steadier or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 Me Caul St., TORONTO
^^ Chick Sexing flss'n
214 Line Street, Lansdale, Pct.
Saturday
& BOWLING
SCORES
Japanese Boost Expo '67
Near Half Way Mark
November ILiq^
THE NEW CANADIAN
Amv
4S3; Nancy’
res’ :s of the
The following are
Pc. O«S S'.^^
442}
464;
Hidek
Van, Nisei 5-Pin Bowling Sat. League,
Mori 441.
as of Oct. 24,
1964. A DIVISION;
SUBSCRIPTION
Dick's Chevron Service 26; Ginza CuR.M.
rios 25; K. Iwata Travel Service 25;
ar 5 ®°Bthl
Philco Distributing Co. 25; Kami In
»Z-UO p8r -yeerj.
FRIDAY NIGHT TEN PIN BOWLING
surance 24; Biltmore Const. Co.
RESULTS — OCT. 30, 1964. MEN: Mi
Barry'‘s Trophies 20; Regent TV 20;
MONTREAL.
Japan
eral of the 1958 Brussels World’s
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Life 20; Wayen Diner 19; Screen
week
helped
Montreal
’
s
Expo
’
67
Fair.
(216);
Doi
559
Printing 18; Vanguard Trailers 8.
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
(202); reach almost the half-way mark
Japan is the first important
1
B DIVISION: Stev. Auto-Marine
Fraserview Const. Co. 26; Koby's Col Yosh Murata 545; Herby
EMpire 6-5005
in lining up the 50 nations ex- country of the Far East to an
lision Repairs 21; 7 Team 21; Redden Net (200); Dick Isoshima 531 (1
pected
to
take
expartin
the
nounce
its
intention
to
partici
Co. 19; 3 Team 19; Mitsubish. Inter-, neko 523; Tad Wakabavashi
hibition.
LADIES: Alma Wilson* 522; Jean
pate in the fair.
national 16; W and K Gardens 15.
Martha
'like - 91
'A
CLASS: Bob Yamaoka 956 (325, shida 500 (202);
The Japanese pavilion, occu
Following a conference
oe303, 328); Dennis Koyanagi 793 (314); Shirley Aihoshi 466 (211); K :y Mopying
a plot of between 60,000
Bill Miyama 792; Jim Nishimura 78'1 463; Rhoda Masuda 448; Tot
tween Consul General
Yoshiji
and
100,000
square feet; will be
(341); Greg Nishi 777; Jim Akuno 7C me 443.
Kamei and Deputy Commission
(313); Mas Hatanaka 762;_ Sam Tanaka
Female Help Wanted
located
on
the
He Verte side of
er General Robert F. Shaw, it
72,5; Joe Kuramoto 717; Koichi Kitaga
wa 717; Yosh Inouye 695; Virginia Ta
was announced that Japan would St. Helen’s Island facing Mackay SALES lady for aif; shY Lui
—
FRIDAY NIGHT TEN PIN BOWLING
Pier across the St. Lawrence time. Apply Phone Ho 3 ’S"i°' -S'
naka 651; Miwa Tada 644; Mary’ Shin
1
participate
in
the
World
’
s
Fair.
RESULTS:
NOV.
Gib.
MEN:
Yuki
Murata
do 643.
'
uo>
River.' Next to it will be the onto).
590
(237);
Im
Kiiamura
576
(226);
Clare
"B CLASS: Mils Kamimura 724; Mr.
Ti
importance of this an- Dutch pavilion.
Ward 572 (205); George Masuda 564
F. Tsuji 697; BilHRaraga 688; Sam Fuji
nouncement
was all but overMale Help Wanted
(219); Fred
Mivasaki 551; Sub Miike
The Japanese acceptance of
nami 682; Aki Asai 658.
“C” CLASS: Mitz Kazuta 727; Masao 550; Ken Kaneko 548 (211); Miki Qint looked in a flurry of other re Expo’s
invitation
brings
the
PAINTER'S
helper for auto bn-- C
coia 539; Porky Ito 538 (214); Ken Koa, cent Expo activity: The signing
Tanaka 683; Merry Maruno 615.
number of governments which Call OX. 1-5511 (Toronto) H io?'
tsukake 533; Ed Utsunomiya 531 (208);
of a unique contract between have agreed to participate, to 24.
NaErnie Wright 530 (216); Ro
THE SCARBOROUGH
NISEI MIXED matsu 526; Don Martin 525.
Expo
and’ a group of unions to
“At this time,” ah Expo state er. Willing to learn trade. Sta^ gl
TEN PIN LEAGUE. October 30, 1964:
LADIES: Gert Smywowski 5 1
guarantee labor peace; the an ment said last week, “the exhi experience and wage exceed a
MEN: Tom Sumi 583 (221); Gene Shi- Ebata 501; Jean Yoshida 496; Terrie
nya 565 (215); Sat Kinoshita 547 (223); manaka 489; Alma V/ilson 471; Rhoda nouncement
miles from Toronto. Apolv Bov tn
of the Canadian bition
corporation has official New
Canadian.
‘
‘‘s
Sho Mori 537 (208); Mas Kuroda 535; Masuda 462; Toy’ Hashizume 452.
Pacific
Railway
’
s
choice
of
site
or semi-official assurance of
Harry Nobuto 533 (212); Ben Mori 524;
A.T. for its pavilion: and the pres participation by 40 countries, and FINISH carpenter required. Phor* W1
Tak Hayashida 523 (207); Gord Mori
522; Frank Wakida 521;Larry Murai 520;
ence in Montreal of Count Moens expects the total of participat 5-4315, Extention 59 or evening
267-8119 (Toronto).
" c‘
Moza Matsumoto 519 (202); -Roy Yama
TORONTO NISEI TEN PIN SUNDAY de Fernig,
commissioner gen- ing nations to reach 50.”
mura 519; Mossy Fukumoto 514 (210).
MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE, SUNDAY,
WOMEN: Grace Kinoshita 454 (197); NOVEMBER Sth, 1964. MEN: Terry Doi
PERSONAL
Terrie Masukawa 454; Jeannie Terashi 573 (233); Yosh Murata 565 (201); Yuki
ta 449; Amy Wakayama 422; Gloria Wa Murata 549 (209); George Masuda 541;
JAPANESE girl wishes to share apart
kida 420; Kathy Yamamoto 416; Nancy George Coombes 540;
Ken Doi 540;
ment with same. Furniture sucri’^
Mori 414.
Age from 22-27. Call 789-4784 feS
Ko Minakata 537; Clare Ward 532 (224);
R.M. Joe Doi 530 (220); Frank Wakida 526
TOKYO. — Emperor Hirohito delegation Kenkichi Oshima.
ately (Toronto).
(216); Sam Nishivania 522; Shig Mitsu- and
Empress Nagako invited
EAST END NISEI RECREATION, OCT. ki 520.
The Imperial reception was ______ Rooms To Let
LADIES Lucy Coombes 513; Jean Yo- more than 80 Japanese Olympic
27th. MEN: Harry Hayashi 562; Goro
also
attended by Crown Prince BASEMENT suite. Pape & O’Connor.
athletes,
sports
officials,
and
shida
508
(201);
Mary
Mitsuki
Kawaguchi 538; Min Nishino 529 (200);
Nancy
Morino
455;
Shirley
Aihoshi
Akihito
and Crown Princess Mi Self contained. Three spacious reaps
the
organizing
committee
mem
Tom Hashimoto 527.
in addition to bathroom & kitchen, Phone
Ladies: Kim Oda 428; Eleanor Shira- Miyo Hamasaki 438; Sally Idenouye 430; bers to a reception at the Im chiko.
Yamanaka 430; Joan Hamade 429;
HO. 3-8980 (Toronto).
kawa 426; Kay Morita 425; Mary Obana
perial
Palace
recently
to
con
Bett
Aihoshi 429; Gloria Wakida
425; Sue Kitagawa 414; Maki Nishimu
Later, the 28 gold medalists
gratulate them on the success of
ra 414; Sumi Utsunomiya 405; Toyo Ni
called
on education minister Ei
shino 401,
the Tokyo Olympics.
Nov. 3rd. Men: Monk Tanaka 557
ichi
Aichi
and’ were presented
Due to the Thanksgiving Tournament
Among those invited were the with silver cups in recognition
(215); Min Nishino 547; George Taka
being
held
at
Vernon
this
year,
our
hashi 539 (202); Harry Hayashi 517;
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
28 gold medal winners includ of their brilliant performances
Van. Nisei 5-in League had to bowl
Tom Hashimoto 517.
ing
’
the
members
of
the
women
’
s
extra
night
on
Sunday,
Nov.
1,
as
well
NOTARY PUBLIC
Ladies: Terrie Watanabe 475; Barbara
the Olympic Games. Aiichi
volleyball team headed by man in
Nikaido 465; Sue Kitagawa 435; Mary as Sat., Oct. 31 — the following
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
Obana 427; Maki Nishimura 424- Toyo the results of these games.
ager Hirobumi Daimatsu. Among gave a luncheon party for them.
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Bis.)
Nishino 405; Tye Yamamura 404;
A DIVISION; Dick's Chevron Service the others were gymnasts Yukio
After assembling for a cere
Okada 403.
35; Kami Insurance 33; K. Iwata Travel
Endo and Haruhiro Yamashita, mony at the Kishi Memorial Hall,
M.O. Service 32; Philco Distributing Co.
Ginza Curios 30; Biltmore Const. Co.
weight lifter Osamu Watanabe the group attended a reception
Barry's Trophies 28; Wayen Diner
and judoist Isao Inokuma and given at the prime minister's
THE SCARBOROUGH NISEI MIXED Regent
TV 25; Screencraft Printing
LEAGUE, RESULTS FOR NOV. 6, 1964. Vanguard Trailers 22; Sun Life 20. 22, leader’ of the Japanese Olympic official residence.
MEN: Roy Tanaka 598 (245); Tets Seki
B DIVISION: Stev, Auto-Marine 4U;
569 (232); Harry’ Hayashi 558 (222); Fraserview Const. Co. 33; Redden Nel
Ken Edamura 552 (204); Bob Kuba 537; Co. _ 33; W and K Gardens 30; Kob'
Sho Mori 533 (205); Min Nishino 530 Collision Repairs 28; Mitsubishi Inb
(202); Ben Mori 526; Frank Kitazaki
national 23; First Investors
BroadJackie Tanaka 522 (213); Tom Sumi 522; way’ Florist 16.
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Hiroshi Furukawa 520; Mas Kuroda
V
A"
CLASS:
MEN:
Harry
’
Tomiye
S45
OPTOMETRISTS
(201).
(329); Kaye Inouye 831 (300, 321); KiConsult
LADIES: Kathy Yamamoto 501; Tye ichi Kumagai 831 (304); Bill Miyama
VANCOUVER. — The Nissan
830 (302); Koichi Kitagawa 809 (300);
Complete Care
Bob Yamaoka 801; Mas Kitaaawa 794 Motor Corporation of Japan has
(356); Tini Akune 793 (327); Tim Nishi optioned a block of Land' in the
For Your Eyes
mura 777; Dennis Koyanagi 775; Nobby Edmonton area for expansion of
Fujisawa 758; Aki Murao 751 (300).
its Canadian operations.
LADIES: Virginia Tanaka 752; Pat No./■ ^/ Sherwood, manager of
zaki 741; Connie
Nozaki 732 (349);
For All Classes of
Etsuko Yoshida 726; Mara Nishi 700.
Nissan
s wholesale car division
|gg-Mffl#r.lt
A practice meeting will be
”B" CLASS. MEN: Bill Haraga 776 in Western Canada, said the deal
held on Sunday. Nov. 15 th
(302); Ken Tada 774; Paul Kitamu
handled by the com118 West Hastings St
ra 769: Mr. F. Tsuji 721; Aki Asai 711; is being
from 4 to 10 p.m. at Toronto
Tosh Tabata ----Frank
Nozaki 705; pany’s head office in Tokyo.
Buddhist Church, 918 Rathurst
Phone: PL. 9-2632
Harry Rvon oto 684 ; Ken Nshimura 885.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
“I believe the land has beer
LADIES:
St. Novices are welcome.
Murata 776: Satomi
optioned
for
possible
Hamaguchi 769,
develop.il Iwata 719 (338);
Bring your own “Bento”. Fee
Reiko _ Kobayashi 704; Mary Uyeyan
ment
cf
bus
and'
truck
sales in
is only 50 cents.
692; Kiyomi Hamaguchi 572; Rae* Nab
Canada,
”
said
Sherwood.
He was
moto 636; Jean Yamaoka 641.
unable
to
say
if
it
could
mean
an
C" CLASS. MEN
:ga 814
(313); Joe Mukuyama 70S: fad Yama assembly plant or just a distri
saki 69b; Ted Hirose 686: Hidi Nishi 613 buting operation.
Hamade 656; Dave
6!
z Kazuta 616.
CLASSIFIED
EXP^WNCED nickei
Japan's Athletes Get Royal Reception
TORIC
OPTICAL
Nissan Options
Edmonton Land
RITZ KINOSHITA
Go & Shogi
INSURANCE
Toronto Go and
Shogi Club
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
THREE SHIPS
Plan & Travel On Furuya Tours
Fifth Annual Spring
Tour to Japan
Departing April 11th, 1965.
MAIL TO JAPAN. Three ships
v'*^ ,s,00n ^e leaving for Japan.
President Wilson from San Fran
cisco on Nov. 21st, The Tide
Crest on Nov. 26th and Gen. Lim
on Nov. 22nd leaves Vancouver.
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
Holidays in Winter
Bermuda. Florida
And Mexico
Trave! Arrangements
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
365 Spadina Arc., Tor.
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
SHINGLING
EAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
y^
6-1075
NATIONAL J.C.C.A. and TORONTO J.C.C.A.
wishes to announce
A DINNER !N HONOUR OF
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Ship—Bus—RenJ
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
travel. Accident
and Baggage Insurance
«0
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
"COVERING ONTARIO”
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
CHICK SEXORS
WANTED
#
For more information contact:
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
HIS EXCELLENCY, HISANAGA SHIMADZU,
AMBASSADOR OF JAPAN
to
CANADA
Friday. November 27. 1964. 6:30 p.m. sharp
at Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre. 123 Wvnford Drive
Don Mills
Public is Cordially Invited
—
Aysn „c, Derson
For Reservations Phone: The New Canadian — EM. 6-5005
n
r
^r- Kameoka
—
36S-99B
Deadline for Reaerrahona — Monday, November 23 IPSl
Passage arranged by Steadier or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 Me Caul St., TORONTO
^^ Chick Sexing flss'n
214 Line Street, Lansdale, Pct.