Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians off Japanese Origin
^ol. XXIX—No. 4
JANUARY 16. 1965
Toronto, Ont.
North Vancouver Boy
A Case
Of Mistaken N.C.'s 15th Annual Stork Derby Winner
Identity |
TORONTO. — The New Canadian takes great pleasure in
announcing its 15th Annual Stork Derby winner. The winner for
1965 is:
By HISAYE YAMAMOTO
DESOTO
KEN DONALD NIMI
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nimi of 1765 Arborlynn Drive, North
Vancouver, B.C. (see photo).
(Rafu Sliimpo)
I LOS ANGELES, Calif.—Once
pon a time, my husband- and I
Ken Donald Nimi was ushered into this world at precisely 1:45
happened to be in a Sear’s park
a.m. on January 1st, 1965 at the Lion’s Gate Hospital. He weighed
lot, preparing to drive out,
in at 7 pounds 15 ounces and was delivered by Dr. D. L. Warner.
vhen a young man who had
Ken Donald is Mr. and Mi's. Nimi’s third child; The New Canadian
evidently
been following us
will
be sending the parents of our new champion a year’s subscrip
Ohrust his head into the driver’s
tion to this newspaper plus gifts for Ken Donald. Our hearty
OBvindow and greeted my husband
congratulations’
\
‘
ike a long-lost friend.
Runners-up were: Frederick Christian Kondo, son of Mr and
The reason for the stranger's
Mrs. Y. J. Kondo of 131 Driftwood Avenue in Downsview, who
■:■ ^warmth soon became clear. He
was born at the North Western General Hospital on January 3rd,
-^thought he and my husband had
1965 at 1:13 a.m. and Glenn Masao Asano, son of Mr. and Mrs.
^^omebhing in common: a JapaRichard and June Asano of 59 Lehar Crescent in Willowdale, ’ On
r^nese war bride. He said he had
tario, who came into this world at the Women’s College Hospital
Wecided to bring his wife .to Les
on January 3rd, 1965 at 5:50 a.m.
^Angeles from some midwestern
upstate because there were many
Best wishes to the runner-ups and the best of luck next year.
"Amore Japanese here. His wife
liked it very much, he said, bePAST
WINNERS
fWcause she could now attend a
1951: Robert -K. Nakamura, Lethbridge, Alta., Jan. 1 12:57 a.m.
wchuiyh with other Japanese and
Wbecause they could occasionally
1952: Brenda J. Sakata, Swift Current, Sask. Jan. 1
1:05 a.m.
®° into Li’l Tokio for. Japanese
1953: Kenneth Sakaguchi, Toronto, Ont.
■ Jan. 2
2:30 a.m.
Biieals.
h
1954: Arthur Akira Ohno, Lethbridge, Alta.
Jan. 1
3:20 a.m.
^ “Oh, you know how they are,”
1955:
June
Ellen
Nunoda,
London,
Ont.
Jan.
1
3:35 a.m.
jahe said, and , my husband, not
1956:
Michael
Nash,
Etobicoke,
Ont.
Jan.
1
6:05 p.m.
Sfcshing to disenchant the fellow.^nodded sage agreement like
1957: Brian Minoru Wakita, Kitimat, B.C.
Jan. 2
7:55 a.m.
aTid true member of tl
1958: Dianne Akemi Nagai, Toronto, Ont. .
Jan. 1
6:37 a.m.
^conspiracy.
1959: Edward D. Suzuki, Winnipeg, Man.
Jan. 1
3:35 p.m.
> So, finding
■myself lumped
1959: Stephen Kozai, Toronto, Ont.
Jan. 1
4:06 p.m.
■Skwith “them,” I smiled pleas ar
1960:
Lloyd
Tanaka,
Toronto,
Ont.
Jah.
1
10:37
p.m.
-^ ^e young man. It was
SArather nice to be taken for a
1961: Frank Koichi Ui, Vancouver, B.C.
Jan. 3 12:40 p.m.
OJapaaese war bride. I felt de1962:
Corinne
Sakae
Yamamoto,
Vancouver,
B.C.
Jan. 2 10:58 a.m.
WASHINGTON.
Hawaii’s carnation lei, and ■ the senator’s
-'^iwe almost, as though there
3:45 a.m.
Jr., were among 1963: D. J. Masato Uyenaka, Downsview, Ont. Jan. 1
Weight have been leisurly lessons Congressional delegation assum son .Hiram
ed
an
all-Oriental
flavor
recent
Fong
’
s
guests
witnessing
the
1964:
Brenda
Lee
Ann
Inouye,
Toronto,
Ont.
Jan.
1
10:13
p.m.
:;^in flower arrangement or cerely
with
the.
opening
of
the*
89th
oathtaking
from
the
Senate
gal
/.Jamo^ial tea in my past. I think
lery. Others included the sena
® may have been even carried Congress.
Mrs. Patsy Takemoto Mink, tor’s niece, Diantha Lam, a sen
•w^away and tittered a bit.
former Hawaii state senator, ior at Vassar College; and a
w The young man went away took a seat in the House beside. cousin, Mrs. Gertrude Ho of
TOKYO. — A Japanese ship ship between the Philippines andShappy thinking he had met an Rep. Spark
Matsunaga, D.^inderstanding ally in my hus- Hawaii. Both are of Japanese Bethesda, Md.
ping executive returned recently Japan.”
Mrs. Mink, a Democrat, was from a visit to the Philippines
l^and.
Sasagawa said he also plan
ancestry.
elected
last Nov. .3 to succeed and thanked Filipinos for their ned to write a letter to J.S.
$
In the Senate, ■ Sen. • Hiram Rep. Thomas
P. Gill, D., who assistance in his unsuccessful ef President. Lyndon B. Johnson to
O On a later occasion, when I Fong, Republican, the only sen ran unsuccessfully
for Fong’s forts to find the graves of two seek his assistance in locating
®vas great with child, as the say- ator of Chinese extraction, was Senate seat.
former generals who were exe the graves of
Yamashita and
^ng goes, I went with my hus sworn in for a second six-year
cuted
as
war
criminals.
Honma
who
were
executed by
term.
•
.
Viewing her induction from
band’s Aunt Elizabeth to a drugRyoichi
Sasagawa,
chairman
American
military
authorities
Fong
was
presented
a
red
car
the
House
gallery
were
her
®tore for a little snack.
of the Japan Shipping Promotion shortly after the end of the
nation
lei,
symbol
of
Hawaiian
husband,
John
Mink:
daughter
O . Aunt Elizabeth
was at the
Association, said “I want to
©Me a nurse in a home for un- friendship, by Sen. Daniel K. Gwendolyn, 11; Mrs. Mink’s par thank Philippine armed forces Pacific conflict.
MWe^ mothers, and the drugstore Inouye, his Democratic colleague ents, Mr. and Mrs. Suematsu Ta officials, financial circles and
kemoto. All came from HonowTas dowr the street from the of Japanese ancestry.
other Filipinos for their assit- B. of T. Representative
Mrs. Fong, wearing a white lulu for the ceremony.
Igiome. She was well-known there
ance.”
TORONTO.
Bind the employees greeted her
The Bank of
He said although he • could not Tokyo representative in Toronto,
v_a r m l y and cast frequent,
find the graves of former Gen Mr. Kayoo Minoura has been
iMgiiieiidly glances our way as they
erals
Hirobumi Yamashita and transferred to Los Angeles, Cali
wvent about their business.
GLASGOW, Scotland. — A Thomson Ship Cranes, Ltd. who Masiaaki Honma during his stay fornia.
He was succeeded this
Not long after we had left leading Scottish business execu has just returned from a trip to in the Philippines recently he
week
by
Mr. Seiichi ■ Ohka.
^^he drugstore, Aunt Elizabeth tive said recently that he was Japan, said “On my trip there I considered his trip “very satis
w^PP6^ her hand to her fore- convinced the only reason Japan wanted to find out why the factory.”
^head and exclaimed, “Oh, my produced ships at lower cost than Japanese are able to give lower
“Gen. Santos (Philippine arm Nisei WWII Unit in 'Stag'
r no wonder they kept look- Britain was that Japanese work quotations than our shipyards. ed forces chief of staff) was
’-Wiig at us: They must have men worked! harder
NEW YORK. — The history
very kind and' gave me all the
thought you were one of the
and
achievements of the near
“
I
am
now
convinced
the
only
assistance he could,” Sasagawa
John Thomson, chairman of
IS
'girls from the home.”
fabled 100th Battalion of World
reason is that their men work said.
a
War II, composed primarily of
harder than ours.”
That pleased me no end. I
He said he had met with a Nisei enlisted men and officers
ruess it’s the ham in me. But
FOUR SHIPS
Thomson felt “the British ship Filipino military police officer from Hawaii, is told in the Jan
f she had told me sooner, I
yard
-worker is committing hara- who was said to have witnessed uary issue of “Stag,” a maga
MAIL TO JAPAN. Four ships
Would have played my role to the
kiri.
He
a bigger share of the execution of Japanese of zine for men.
'^ilt, looking up from my coffee will soon be leaving for Japan. the cakewants
for no extra efforts. ficers.
From
Vancouver:
Ohio
on
Jan.
«i'oni time to time -with tragic,
He also said he wanted to
20th, Texas on Jan. 21, and And if his attitude does not
®ra^c eyes.
erect
a monument for the Filipi Widow Leaves $550,970
change
he
may
eventually
get
a
Philippine Mail on Jan. 28. From
g
*
nos
killed
during World War
100
percent
share^
of
a
non
San Francisco: President Cleve
i P Then, when I was involved in land
WOODLAND, Calif. — A U.S.
Two
as
a
token
of “true friend’existent
cake.
”
on Jan. 21st.
Issei
widow has left an estate
|the process of bringing my sccvalued
at over half a million dol
|pnd child into the world, it was
lars.
greally quite painless until the ac|ual delivery. (Dr. Hewitt later
The estate left by Mrs. Toki
informed me that 50 years ago,
Sakai, of Clarksburg, Yolo coun
[they would have had to let me
ty is valued at §550,970 in an
TOKYO. — A Japanese maga- its feature story ■with photo- tics in a department store.
Bie) , so the nurse thought I was
inventory
and appraisement field
A headline said, “We want to in the superior
M>ne of the bravest things she had zine for men mourned in its graphs showing:
court by C. C.
warn men in the 20’s who have
fever seen. She couldn’t get over latest issue that young- Japanese
—A young man wearing an lost their manliness.”
Stitt, state inheritance tax apmen are becoming too effemi apron washing dishes. ■
gt.
The article quoted some young praiser for the county.
S As she wheeled me into the nate.
—
A
young
man
-working
in
a
men as saying their ambition is
Mrs. Sakai who died Sept. 26.
Tlie weekly magazine, Heibon
delivery room, she remarked to
to have an automobile and a 1963 was the widow of GonPunch, which styles itaelf “Trie women’s beauty salon.
—A young man buying cosme- beautiful wife.
zo Sakai, a pioneer Issei farmer.
I
(Cont. on Page 8)
Magazine for Men,” illustrated
Hawaii’s All-Oriental
Impressive
Searcher of War Graves Unsuccessful
Japanese Work Harder, Says Executive
Japanese Men Becoming Effeminate ?
An Independent Organ for Canadians off Japanese Origin
^ol. XXIX—No. 4
JANUARY 16. 1965
Toronto, Ont.
North Vancouver Boy
A Case
Of Mistaken N.C.'s 15th Annual Stork Derby Winner
Identity |
TORONTO. — The New Canadian takes great pleasure in
announcing its 15th Annual Stork Derby winner. The winner for
1965 is:
By HISAYE YAMAMOTO
DESOTO
KEN DONALD NIMI
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nimi of 1765 Arborlynn Drive, North
Vancouver, B.C. (see photo).
(Rafu Sliimpo)
I LOS ANGELES, Calif.—Once
pon a time, my husband- and I
Ken Donald Nimi was ushered into this world at precisely 1:45
happened to be in a Sear’s park
a.m. on January 1st, 1965 at the Lion’s Gate Hospital. He weighed
lot, preparing to drive out,
in at 7 pounds 15 ounces and was delivered by Dr. D. L. Warner.
vhen a young man who had
Ken Donald is Mr. and Mi's. Nimi’s third child; The New Canadian
evidently
been following us
will
be sending the parents of our new champion a year’s subscrip
Ohrust his head into the driver’s
tion to this newspaper plus gifts for Ken Donald. Our hearty
OBvindow and greeted my husband
congratulations’
\
‘
ike a long-lost friend.
Runners-up were: Frederick Christian Kondo, son of Mr and
The reason for the stranger's
Mrs. Y. J. Kondo of 131 Driftwood Avenue in Downsview, who
■:■ ^warmth soon became clear. He
was born at the North Western General Hospital on January 3rd,
-^thought he and my husband had
1965 at 1:13 a.m. and Glenn Masao Asano, son of Mr. and Mrs.
^^omebhing in common: a JapaRichard and June Asano of 59 Lehar Crescent in Willowdale, ’ On
r^nese war bride. He said he had
tario, who came into this world at the Women’s College Hospital
Wecided to bring his wife .to Les
on January 3rd, 1965 at 5:50 a.m.
^Angeles from some midwestern
upstate because there were many
Best wishes to the runner-ups and the best of luck next year.
"Amore Japanese here. His wife
liked it very much, he said, bePAST
WINNERS
fWcause she could now attend a
1951: Robert -K. Nakamura, Lethbridge, Alta., Jan. 1 12:57 a.m.
wchuiyh with other Japanese and
Wbecause they could occasionally
1952: Brenda J. Sakata, Swift Current, Sask. Jan. 1
1:05 a.m.
®° into Li’l Tokio for. Japanese
1953: Kenneth Sakaguchi, Toronto, Ont.
■ Jan. 2
2:30 a.m.
Biieals.
h
1954: Arthur Akira Ohno, Lethbridge, Alta.
Jan. 1
3:20 a.m.
^ “Oh, you know how they are,”
1955:
June
Ellen
Nunoda,
London,
Ont.
Jan.
1
3:35 a.m.
jahe said, and , my husband, not
1956:
Michael
Nash,
Etobicoke,
Ont.
Jan.
1
6:05 p.m.
Sfcshing to disenchant the fellow.^nodded sage agreement like
1957: Brian Minoru Wakita, Kitimat, B.C.
Jan. 2
7:55 a.m.
aTid true member of tl
1958: Dianne Akemi Nagai, Toronto, Ont. .
Jan. 1
6:37 a.m.
^conspiracy.
1959: Edward D. Suzuki, Winnipeg, Man.
Jan. 1
3:35 p.m.
> So, finding
■myself lumped
1959: Stephen Kozai, Toronto, Ont.
Jan. 1
4:06 p.m.
■Skwith “them,” I smiled pleas ar
1960:
Lloyd
Tanaka,
Toronto,
Ont.
Jah.
1
10:37
p.m.
-^ ^e young man. It was
SArather nice to be taken for a
1961: Frank Koichi Ui, Vancouver, B.C.
Jan. 3 12:40 p.m.
OJapaaese war bride. I felt de1962:
Corinne
Sakae
Yamamoto,
Vancouver,
B.C.
Jan. 2 10:58 a.m.
WASHINGTON.
Hawaii’s carnation lei, and ■ the senator’s
-'^iwe almost, as though there
3:45 a.m.
Jr., were among 1963: D. J. Masato Uyenaka, Downsview, Ont. Jan. 1
Weight have been leisurly lessons Congressional delegation assum son .Hiram
ed
an
all-Oriental
flavor
recent
Fong
’
s
guests
witnessing
the
1964:
Brenda
Lee
Ann
Inouye,
Toronto,
Ont.
Jan.
1
10:13
p.m.
:;^in flower arrangement or cerely
with
the.
opening
of
the*
89th
oathtaking
from
the
Senate
gal
/.Jamo^ial tea in my past. I think
lery. Others included the sena
® may have been even carried Congress.
Mrs. Patsy Takemoto Mink, tor’s niece, Diantha Lam, a sen
•w^away and tittered a bit.
former Hawaii state senator, ior at Vassar College; and a
w The young man went away took a seat in the House beside. cousin, Mrs. Gertrude Ho of
TOKYO. — A Japanese ship ship between the Philippines andShappy thinking he had met an Rep. Spark
Matsunaga, D.^inderstanding ally in my hus- Hawaii. Both are of Japanese Bethesda, Md.
ping executive returned recently Japan.”
Mrs. Mink, a Democrat, was from a visit to the Philippines
l^and.
Sasagawa said he also plan
ancestry.
elected
last Nov. .3 to succeed and thanked Filipinos for their ned to write a letter to J.S.
$
In the Senate, ■ Sen. • Hiram Rep. Thomas
P. Gill, D., who assistance in his unsuccessful ef President. Lyndon B. Johnson to
O On a later occasion, when I Fong, Republican, the only sen ran unsuccessfully
for Fong’s forts to find the graves of two seek his assistance in locating
®vas great with child, as the say- ator of Chinese extraction, was Senate seat.
former generals who were exe the graves of
Yamashita and
^ng goes, I went with my hus sworn in for a second six-year
cuted
as
war
criminals.
Honma
who
were
executed by
term.
•
.
Viewing her induction from
band’s Aunt Elizabeth to a drugRyoichi
Sasagawa,
chairman
American
military
authorities
Fong
was
presented
a
red
car
the
House
gallery
were
her
®tore for a little snack.
of the Japan Shipping Promotion shortly after the end of the
nation
lei,
symbol
of
Hawaiian
husband,
John
Mink:
daughter
O . Aunt Elizabeth
was at the
Association, said “I want to
©Me a nurse in a home for un- friendship, by Sen. Daniel K. Gwendolyn, 11; Mrs. Mink’s par thank Philippine armed forces Pacific conflict.
MWe^ mothers, and the drugstore Inouye, his Democratic colleague ents, Mr. and Mrs. Suematsu Ta officials, financial circles and
kemoto. All came from HonowTas dowr the street from the of Japanese ancestry.
other Filipinos for their assit- B. of T. Representative
Mrs. Fong, wearing a white lulu for the ceremony.
Igiome. She was well-known there
ance.”
TORONTO.
Bind the employees greeted her
The Bank of
He said although he • could not Tokyo representative in Toronto,
v_a r m l y and cast frequent,
find the graves of former Gen Mr. Kayoo Minoura has been
iMgiiieiidly glances our way as they
erals
Hirobumi Yamashita and transferred to Los Angeles, Cali
wvent about their business.
GLASGOW, Scotland. — A Thomson Ship Cranes, Ltd. who Masiaaki Honma during his stay fornia.
He was succeeded this
Not long after we had left leading Scottish business execu has just returned from a trip to in the Philippines recently he
week
by
Mr. Seiichi ■ Ohka.
^^he drugstore, Aunt Elizabeth tive said recently that he was Japan, said “On my trip there I considered his trip “very satis
w^PP6^ her hand to her fore- convinced the only reason Japan wanted to find out why the factory.”
^head and exclaimed, “Oh, my produced ships at lower cost than Japanese are able to give lower
“Gen. Santos (Philippine arm Nisei WWII Unit in 'Stag'
r no wonder they kept look- Britain was that Japanese work quotations than our shipyards. ed forces chief of staff) was
’-Wiig at us: They must have men worked! harder
NEW YORK. — The history
very kind and' gave me all the
thought you were one of the
and
achievements of the near
“
I
am
now
convinced
the
only
assistance he could,” Sasagawa
John Thomson, chairman of
IS
'girls from the home.”
fabled 100th Battalion of World
reason is that their men work said.
a
War II, composed primarily of
harder than ours.”
That pleased me no end. I
He said he had met with a Nisei enlisted men and officers
ruess it’s the ham in me. But
FOUR SHIPS
Thomson felt “the British ship Filipino military police officer from Hawaii, is told in the Jan
f she had told me sooner, I
yard
-worker is committing hara- who was said to have witnessed uary issue of “Stag,” a maga
MAIL TO JAPAN. Four ships
Would have played my role to the
kiri.
He
a bigger share of the execution of Japanese of zine for men.
'^ilt, looking up from my coffee will soon be leaving for Japan. the cakewants
for no extra efforts. ficers.
From
Vancouver:
Ohio
on
Jan.
«i'oni time to time -with tragic,
He also said he wanted to
20th, Texas on Jan. 21, and And if his attitude does not
®ra^c eyes.
erect
a monument for the Filipi Widow Leaves $550,970
change
he
may
eventually
get
a
Philippine Mail on Jan. 28. From
g
*
nos
killed
during World War
100
percent
share^
of
a
non
San Francisco: President Cleve
i P Then, when I was involved in land
WOODLAND, Calif. — A U.S.
Two
as
a
token
of “true friend’existent
cake.
”
on Jan. 21st.
Issei
widow has left an estate
|the process of bringing my sccvalued
at over half a million dol
|pnd child into the world, it was
lars.
greally quite painless until the ac|ual delivery. (Dr. Hewitt later
The estate left by Mrs. Toki
informed me that 50 years ago,
Sakai, of Clarksburg, Yolo coun
[they would have had to let me
ty is valued at §550,970 in an
TOKYO. — A Japanese maga- its feature story ■with photo- tics in a department store.
Bie) , so the nurse thought I was
inventory
and appraisement field
A headline said, “We want to in the superior
M>ne of the bravest things she had zine for men mourned in its graphs showing:
court by C. C.
warn men in the 20’s who have
fever seen. She couldn’t get over latest issue that young- Japanese
—A young man wearing an lost their manliness.”
Stitt, state inheritance tax apmen are becoming too effemi apron washing dishes. ■
gt.
The article quoted some young praiser for the county.
S As she wheeled me into the nate.
—
A
young
man
-working
in
a
men as saying their ambition is
Mrs. Sakai who died Sept. 26.
Tlie weekly magazine, Heibon
delivery room, she remarked to
to have an automobile and a 1963 was the widow of GonPunch, which styles itaelf “Trie women’s beauty salon.
—A young man buying cosme- beautiful wife.
zo Sakai, a pioneer Issei farmer.
I
(Cont. on Page 8)
Magazine for Men,” illustrated
Hawaii’s All-Oriental
Impressive
Searcher of War Graves Unsuccessful
Japanese Work Harder, Says Executive
Japanese Men Becoming Effeminate ?
Page 2
Saturday, January 15 jj
Page 2
'^W||l!’
J. C. Cultural Centre’s nisei !
Karate Club Starts New Seasoii
'I
TORONTO. — The Japanese ing in the Don Mills ■ area.
while, Vice-President Sam Har
Canadian Clutural Centre’s Nisei
This club, is an affiliate mem- shi, and^Secretary Frank BaJ
Karate Club will begin , a . new ber of the National Karate Asably carry on all duties.
season of training after having sociation, with main home loca
three years ago.
Mr. Tobo, formerly of Toron completed' a most successful ini tion at the Tsuruoka Karate
All those wishing to begin s
to, is an employee of the Unem tial year.
new term of Karate lesson.,
Dojo, 782 Yonge Street.
ployment-In surance Commissio n
the J.C. ‘ Cultural Centre shi
here. He was a school teacher at
1964 saw the
club take 1 ts ’ -During this new year, club
make application at the Ce^
Pine Crescent in Bay farm, Slo- first championship, when Terry
President, Tom Saito -— present dojo on or before January ^i
can, B.C. during 1945 to 1946.
Nishikawa — the- club’s top ly furthering his Karate studies
Farther, information can be i
fighter — ' won the Canadian in Tokyo, Japan — will be back;
tained s-from phoning Mr. $
National
Exhibition
division to take over leadership. Mean-’
Kadbguchi . at 429-0676.
championship.
Perfect Game For filta. Nisei I
LETHBRIDGE. -— Well-known
Nisei Lethbridge sportsman Mike
Tobo joined bowling’s Hall of
Fame recently at Gapri Lanes.
Mike and son Ron hooked up
in a friendly father-son five-pin
match, and 12 strikes later Mike
had recorded the third perfect
game in Lethbridge in 30 or so
years. It was the first perfect
game ever at this Lethbridge al
ley.
Tobo, who bowls in three
leagues .and sports an average
TOKYO. — The next Olympic
of 230, said he was experiment Games, are four years away, but
ing with a new delivery 1last
_ _ Japanese Olympic officials al
night, found the pocket and just ready have begun tackling’ the
kept right on rolling-strikes. His task of competing 'at the altitude
previous high was a 391 rolled of Mexico City.
Famed Mount Fuji may figure
in.
Japan Begins 1968
Olympic Training
The Nisei Karate club, under
the guidance of Mr. Mas Tsu
ruoka — /Father of Canadian
IS
Karate”---- operates for the be
nefit of the Japanese Canadian
Cultural Centre. Students train
STEVESTON, B.C. — One of l.he<will-p:^
|
three times a week: 8 to 10 p.m. Japan’s outstanding K end o he will-'officially open the Jap.
Tues.’ and Thurs. and Saturday masters, Hiromasa Takano, 10th- nese -Canadian. Cultural Centre
medals, including 16 gold ones 2 to 4 p.m. Everyone is welcome j
'
Kendo-Dojo on February
Wl'
they won at the recent Tokvo to join, especially people resid- dan, will be arriving in Steveston today. He will be teaching at
Hiromasa..Takano is a son e
PORT DOVER, Ont. — Shobu- Games, Japanese athletic officials
Kan Judo Institute held its ka- -are consulting with weather and
the
Stevestori
Community
-Kendo
^he
famed ..master of the swok
medical experts about training
gami-biraki celebration on Jan. programs.
n
Sazaburo Takano.
Dojo until the end of this month.
3rd. and promoted the following
Mexico
City
is
7347
feet
above
students: Yellow Belt (5th-Kyu)
In the begining of ' February
Wayne Wing-rove, Peter Kaye, sea level. Tokyo is 26.24 feet.
and Michael Fulford; Orange Ihe difference is quite a change
^1
, It .is a good-policy to
persons engaging in athletic
Belt (4th-Kyu) Raymond Math for
--have
the.
RIGHT
POLICY
competition.
ews, Ian Platt, and Ricci O’Reil
.Consult
Japanese weather agency of
i
SAY IT WITH
ly; Green Belt (3rd-Kyu) Bob
TOKYO. — Hunting is be
ficials
say
at
about
8200
feet
i
Kobayashi, Ron Sakata, Jack
coming a popular sport in Japan
WALES
and
DUNCAN
FLOWERS
above
sea
level
man
feels
moun
Erenbergh, Alan Hinatsu, and
tain sickness marked by diffi and her farmers, troubled by the
-INSURANCE
-AGENTS s
Douglas McDonald.
depredations
of
rabbits
and
wild
SHARON'S FLORIST
Guests included, President K. culty in breathing and fatigue. boars, are enthusiastic about its
“
What's
a
remedy
for
'moun
464 'Yonge Street, Toronto
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
increase.
Kobayashi, Sakata sensei, Asst,
tain
sickness
?
”
is
a
big
ques
* Phone WA. 1-3171
sensei Gary Kulfeld, .Mr. Russo, tion for Japan Amateur Athletic . Until recently, hunting was
Peter
Sasaki
—
K.
Sasaki
Mayor Schnieder of Port Dover. Federation officials.
SI
considered a sport for the very
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Thanks are extended to Mrs.
rich
only
but
increasing
pro
agree they will have to
Izumi for kindly bringing the. do They
Res: HO. 6-7962
something
in planning train sperity in Japan has opened the !
Suzuran Dance group.
942 PAPE AVE.; TORONTO
ing- programs, but opinions vary sport to people of all walks of
life.
K. Kobayashi as to just what it should be.
ts&a&s&Easseasa&Bssssa
1Oth-dan Kendo MosteiS
To Officiate JCC Opesiint
Port Dover Judoka
Kagami Biraki
Art Of Hunting
Becoming Popular
Sport In Japan
TravelArrangemenh l|
Because of the rigid RvstenY
of permits in ' Japan, a/close
count can be kept on hunters. In
. 1961 there were about 190,000
SUNDAY FAMILY LEAGUE TEN PIN 207, 207; Mike Idenouye 580; Miki Cini- registered hunters;
this figure
BOWIING SCORES, Jan: 3rd.. MEN: Ken cola 579, 223; Seiji Nakai 578, 209; Ken had risen to 250,000 in 1964.'The
Miyasaki 568; Min Nishino 562; Tak Katai 573. 206; Terry Doi 572, 200- Les
Sonoda 524; Rick Toki 524; Henry Ai Dor 568, 201; Archie Matsumoto 563/ 218- hunting season lasts from Octo
hoshi 505; Frank Miyasaki 501.
557- 215J Soin Hayashi ber or November through to the
LAP.1ES: Rose Akiyama 540; Shirl Mi 556, Watanabe
202;
Mike
554, 200- Jc° middle of. February.
yasaki 513; Amy Toki 437; Mary Yoshi Tamoto 551, 224;Sakura
Frank
Hatanaka
546,
kuni _ 484; Kim Onizuka 455.
Yuki Murata 533; Yuki KameoA hunter in Japan must firs?
Jan. 10th. MEN: Ken Miyasaki 567; 203;
xo’ 533.
■
Herb Miyasaki 561; - Ken Asano - 561; erJADJES: ^arv Ebata 507; Amy Toki obtain a permit which will alloy/
Yuki Kameoka 557; Tak Sonoda 555;
500; Shirlev Aihoshi him to ■ purchase a firearm. Then
Harry. Hayashi 536; Russ Murata 523; i93; Rhoda Bilson
Masuda 493; Terrie Yama he takes
hunting lessons and
Shig Onizuka 508.
naka 493; Toy Hashizume 455; Jean must pass examinations on pro
LADIES: Mita Mivasaki 566," Pat Ka Yoshida
454; Marj Izumi 454- Gert Smvmeoka 506; Kim Onizuka 493; Tosn So kowski 452.
per handling of .firearms, ..safety
gawa 478; Amy Shiga 479. .
procedures etc. before he. gets a
*
Sunray Family League
hunting licence. Only ... then . can
NISEI 5 PIN
BOWLING
TORONTO NISEI TEN PIN SUNDAY
LEAGUE, he purchase ammunition, again
Xmas Roll Winners with a permit.
MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE, Sunday, Dec. 13, 1964.
~
’
Men's High triple: Jim Minamata, Er-
.
BOWLING
SCORES
10th^MEnN: Bob Kumoi 565
2^'!vJrrr D°‘ 548 C2*2); Yosh Mura- nie JornorC Checker Nishimura, Geor
J? ,5‘14J«Poo.ro Coombes 537; Frankq Wa- ge Oyama, Harry Inouye.
k,da 527; ken Katai 510.
t ^e?/ High
Single:
Sat Yonemitsu,
™,Sbga Bob Suzuki, Terry Fujioka
Gloria Wqkida 527 (200);
Luck
Kataoka.
Rhoda Masuda 492; Shirlev Aihoshi 492Ladle s High Triple: Toki Yonemitsu,
YosHrclcr 478.- Marv Mitsuki 454;
d
Terrie Yamanaka 439; huby Nakagawa, Mitzi Burrell, Chiyoko
Sakura, Gerry Aoki.
Betty Aihoshi 432; Grace Tanaka 424.
Ladic's High Single: Nancv Terauchi,
Ginger Terakita,
Joanne ' Shiaeishi,
Amv Fukusaka, Nancv Suga.
r
£
h
?4
Y
r^G?I LEN PIN BOWLIN . . Men: Bill Minamata '714; Terrv FU;b?^SU^- 1^. Sth. MEN: Yosh Murata ka 740.
‘
4®: bin Futamura 395 'S?
Ladies: Toki Yonemitsu S30.
*10; Joe Ito 585, 223, 201.- Ken Doi 5S<
Shotguns are the most popular
hunting firearm in Japan since
most of the game is small ..J
duck, pheasant, deer and rabbit.
However rifles are required if
the ‘ hunter is after bear or wild
boars, both of which are found"
in some parts of the islands.
Hunting dog-s are becoming
popular as an .aid to sportsmen
with pointers .and setters most
sought after.
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2Vest« Drive
BUdaon 5-1365
TORIC
OPTICAL
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel. - Accident
and Baggage Insurance
Barrister <& Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TOBONTO
a
1^1
’ BRINGING - SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Au
Call for Reservations or
For Repairs On
Information—EM. 8-3934 S
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. SERVICE
T. KAMEOKA
EM. 4-9913
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCauI St., TORONTO
(TORONTO)
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Room 1805 /
366-6389
293-4281 - (Res.)
DUNDAS UNION STORE
C® SAKURA RICE
' ® MABUKIN' SHOYU
£ VINEGAR
» SUGAR
■<9:EGG3-.
<
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
• MANJU
s 9 MANY VARIETIES OF ARABS
EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STBffiT WEST, TORONTO
I
proprietor
Consult
Complete Core
For Your Eyes
JON ONODERA
RITZ KINOSHITA
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
For All Classes of
(Business)
INSURANCE
Toronto
8
<5
FIRE — THEFT —AUTO
540 E^Iinton Ave. W.
I
®S
owerd
(Residence)
M*
YOUR SHOPPING IZST
OPTOMETRISTS
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.Q
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
A. E. McKague, Q.C
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY. JANUARY 17. 1965
L°“9uage Service
11:30 A.M; Sunday Church School
■
ReV’ Mnoru'stephan Takada, B.A.. B.D.
A HEAKTT WELCOME TO MI.
701 Dor„cort BL. !.«
-Anywhere — Anytime
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
t
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
1
c
MEMBER1 OFC.R.C.A.
ELAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
Hl
: SHINGLING aft
SHEET METAL WORK
is
421-3374 nisei OWNED
COVERING ONTARIO
Mgit Calls-. PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
e
8
t
k
Page 2
'^W||l!’
J. C. Cultural Centre’s nisei !
Karate Club Starts New Seasoii
'I
TORONTO. — The Japanese ing in the Don Mills ■ area.
while, Vice-President Sam Har
Canadian Clutural Centre’s Nisei
This club, is an affiliate mem- shi, and^Secretary Frank BaJ
Karate Club will begin , a . new ber of the National Karate Asably carry on all duties.
season of training after having sociation, with main home loca
three years ago.
Mr. Tobo, formerly of Toron completed' a most successful ini tion at the Tsuruoka Karate
All those wishing to begin s
to, is an employee of the Unem tial year.
new term of Karate lesson.,
Dojo, 782 Yonge Street.
ployment-In surance Commissio n
the J.C. ‘ Cultural Centre shi
here. He was a school teacher at
1964 saw the
club take 1 ts ’ -During this new year, club
make application at the Ce^
Pine Crescent in Bay farm, Slo- first championship, when Terry
President, Tom Saito -— present dojo on or before January ^i
can, B.C. during 1945 to 1946.
Nishikawa — the- club’s top ly furthering his Karate studies
Farther, information can be i
fighter — ' won the Canadian in Tokyo, Japan — will be back;
tained s-from phoning Mr. $
National
Exhibition
division to take over leadership. Mean-’
Kadbguchi . at 429-0676.
championship.
Perfect Game For filta. Nisei I
LETHBRIDGE. -— Well-known
Nisei Lethbridge sportsman Mike
Tobo joined bowling’s Hall of
Fame recently at Gapri Lanes.
Mike and son Ron hooked up
in a friendly father-son five-pin
match, and 12 strikes later Mike
had recorded the third perfect
game in Lethbridge in 30 or so
years. It was the first perfect
game ever at this Lethbridge al
ley.
Tobo, who bowls in three
leagues .and sports an average
TOKYO. — The next Olympic
of 230, said he was experiment Games, are four years away, but
ing with a new delivery 1last
_ _ Japanese Olympic officials al
night, found the pocket and just ready have begun tackling’ the
kept right on rolling-strikes. His task of competing 'at the altitude
previous high was a 391 rolled of Mexico City.
Famed Mount Fuji may figure
in.
Japan Begins 1968
Olympic Training
The Nisei Karate club, under
the guidance of Mr. Mas Tsu
ruoka — /Father of Canadian
IS
Karate”---- operates for the be
nefit of the Japanese Canadian
Cultural Centre. Students train
STEVESTON, B.C. — One of l.he<will-p:^
|
three times a week: 8 to 10 p.m. Japan’s outstanding K end o he will-'officially open the Jap.
Tues.’ and Thurs. and Saturday masters, Hiromasa Takano, 10th- nese -Canadian. Cultural Centre
medals, including 16 gold ones 2 to 4 p.m. Everyone is welcome j
'
Kendo-Dojo on February
Wl'
they won at the recent Tokvo to join, especially people resid- dan, will be arriving in Steveston today. He will be teaching at
Hiromasa..Takano is a son e
PORT DOVER, Ont. — Shobu- Games, Japanese athletic officials
Kan Judo Institute held its ka- -are consulting with weather and
the
Stevestori
Community
-Kendo
^he
famed ..master of the swok
medical experts about training
gami-biraki celebration on Jan. programs.
n
Sazaburo Takano.
Dojo until the end of this month.
3rd. and promoted the following
Mexico
City
is
7347
feet
above
students: Yellow Belt (5th-Kyu)
In the begining of ' February
Wayne Wing-rove, Peter Kaye, sea level. Tokyo is 26.24 feet.
and Michael Fulford; Orange Ihe difference is quite a change
^1
, It .is a good-policy to
persons engaging in athletic
Belt (4th-Kyu) Raymond Math for
--have
the.
RIGHT
POLICY
competition.
ews, Ian Platt, and Ricci O’Reil
.Consult
Japanese weather agency of
i
SAY IT WITH
ly; Green Belt (3rd-Kyu) Bob
TOKYO. — Hunting is be
ficials
say
at
about
8200
feet
i
Kobayashi, Ron Sakata, Jack
coming a popular sport in Japan
WALES
and
DUNCAN
FLOWERS
above
sea
level
man
feels
moun
Erenbergh, Alan Hinatsu, and
tain sickness marked by diffi and her farmers, troubled by the
-INSURANCE
-AGENTS s
Douglas McDonald.
depredations
of
rabbits
and
wild
SHARON'S FLORIST
Guests included, President K. culty in breathing and fatigue. boars, are enthusiastic about its
“
What's
a
remedy
for
'moun
464 'Yonge Street, Toronto
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
increase.
Kobayashi, Sakata sensei, Asst,
tain
sickness
?
”
is
a
big
ques
* Phone WA. 1-3171
sensei Gary Kulfeld, .Mr. Russo, tion for Japan Amateur Athletic . Until recently, hunting was
Peter
Sasaki
—
K.
Sasaki
Mayor Schnieder of Port Dover. Federation officials.
SI
considered a sport for the very
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Thanks are extended to Mrs.
rich
only
but
increasing
pro
agree they will have to
Izumi for kindly bringing the. do They
Res: HO. 6-7962
something
in planning train sperity in Japan has opened the !
Suzuran Dance group.
942 PAPE AVE.; TORONTO
ing- programs, but opinions vary sport to people of all walks of
life.
K. Kobayashi as to just what it should be.
ts&a&s&Easseasa&Bssssa
1Oth-dan Kendo MosteiS
To Officiate JCC Opesiint
Port Dover Judoka
Kagami Biraki
Art Of Hunting
Becoming Popular
Sport In Japan
TravelArrangemenh l|
Because of the rigid RvstenY
of permits in ' Japan, a/close
count can be kept on hunters. In
. 1961 there were about 190,000
SUNDAY FAMILY LEAGUE TEN PIN 207, 207; Mike Idenouye 580; Miki Cini- registered hunters;
this figure
BOWIING SCORES, Jan: 3rd.. MEN: Ken cola 579, 223; Seiji Nakai 578, 209; Ken had risen to 250,000 in 1964.'The
Miyasaki 568; Min Nishino 562; Tak Katai 573. 206; Terry Doi 572, 200- Les
Sonoda 524; Rick Toki 524; Henry Ai Dor 568, 201; Archie Matsumoto 563/ 218- hunting season lasts from Octo
hoshi 505; Frank Miyasaki 501.
557- 215J Soin Hayashi ber or November through to the
LAP.1ES: Rose Akiyama 540; Shirl Mi 556, Watanabe
202;
Mike
554, 200- Jc° middle of. February.
yasaki 513; Amy Toki 437; Mary Yoshi Tamoto 551, 224;Sakura
Frank
Hatanaka
546,
kuni _ 484; Kim Onizuka 455.
Yuki Murata 533; Yuki KameoA hunter in Japan must firs?
Jan. 10th. MEN: Ken Miyasaki 567; 203;
xo’ 533.
■
Herb Miyasaki 561; - Ken Asano - 561; erJADJES: ^arv Ebata 507; Amy Toki obtain a permit which will alloy/
Yuki Kameoka 557; Tak Sonoda 555;
500; Shirlev Aihoshi him to ■ purchase a firearm. Then
Harry. Hayashi 536; Russ Murata 523; i93; Rhoda Bilson
Masuda 493; Terrie Yama he takes
hunting lessons and
Shig Onizuka 508.
naka 493; Toy Hashizume 455; Jean must pass examinations on pro
LADIES: Mita Mivasaki 566," Pat Ka Yoshida
454; Marj Izumi 454- Gert Smvmeoka 506; Kim Onizuka 493; Tosn So kowski 452.
per handling of .firearms, ..safety
gawa 478; Amy Shiga 479. .
procedures etc. before he. gets a
*
Sunray Family League
hunting licence. Only ... then . can
NISEI 5 PIN
BOWLING
TORONTO NISEI TEN PIN SUNDAY
LEAGUE, he purchase ammunition, again
Xmas Roll Winners with a permit.
MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE, Sunday, Dec. 13, 1964.
~
’
Men's High triple: Jim Minamata, Er-
.
BOWLING
SCORES
10th^MEnN: Bob Kumoi 565
2^'!vJrrr D°‘ 548 C2*2); Yosh Mura- nie JornorC Checker Nishimura, Geor
J? ,5‘14J«Poo.ro Coombes 537; Frankq Wa- ge Oyama, Harry Inouye.
k,da 527; ken Katai 510.
t ^e?/ High
Single:
Sat Yonemitsu,
™,Sbga Bob Suzuki, Terry Fujioka
Gloria Wqkida 527 (200);
Luck
Kataoka.
Rhoda Masuda 492; Shirlev Aihoshi 492Ladle s High Triple: Toki Yonemitsu,
YosHrclcr 478.- Marv Mitsuki 454;
d
Terrie Yamanaka 439; huby Nakagawa, Mitzi Burrell, Chiyoko
Sakura, Gerry Aoki.
Betty Aihoshi 432; Grace Tanaka 424.
Ladic's High Single: Nancv Terauchi,
Ginger Terakita,
Joanne ' Shiaeishi,
Amv Fukusaka, Nancv Suga.
r
£
h
?4
Y
r^G?I LEN PIN BOWLIN . . Men: Bill Minamata '714; Terrv FU;b?^SU^- 1^. Sth. MEN: Yosh Murata ka 740.
‘
4®: bin Futamura 395 'S?
Ladies: Toki Yonemitsu S30.
*10; Joe Ito 585, 223, 201.- Ken Doi 5S<
Shotguns are the most popular
hunting firearm in Japan since
most of the game is small ..J
duck, pheasant, deer and rabbit.
However rifles are required if
the ‘ hunter is after bear or wild
boars, both of which are found"
in some parts of the islands.
Hunting dog-s are becoming
popular as an .aid to sportsmen
with pointers .and setters most
sought after.
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2Vest« Drive
BUdaon 5-1365
TORIC
OPTICAL
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel. - Accident
and Baggage Insurance
Barrister <& Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TOBONTO
a
1^1
’ BRINGING - SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Au
Call for Reservations or
For Repairs On
Information—EM. 8-3934 S
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. SERVICE
T. KAMEOKA
EM. 4-9913
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCauI St., TORONTO
(TORONTO)
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Room 1805 /
366-6389
293-4281 - (Res.)
DUNDAS UNION STORE
C® SAKURA RICE
' ® MABUKIN' SHOYU
£ VINEGAR
» SUGAR
■<9:EGG3-.
<
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
• MANJU
s 9 MANY VARIETIES OF ARABS
EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STBffiT WEST, TORONTO
I
proprietor
Consult
Complete Core
For Your Eyes
JON ONODERA
RITZ KINOSHITA
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
For All Classes of
(Business)
INSURANCE
Toronto
8
<5
FIRE — THEFT —AUTO
540 E^Iinton Ave. W.
I
®S
owerd
(Residence)
M*
YOUR SHOPPING IZST
OPTOMETRISTS
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.Q
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
A. E. McKague, Q.C
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY. JANUARY 17. 1965
L°“9uage Service
11:30 A.M; Sunday Church School
■
ReV’ Mnoru'stephan Takada, B.A.. B.D.
A HEAKTT WELCOME TO MI.
701 Dor„cort BL. !.«
-Anywhere — Anytime
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
t
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
1
c
MEMBER1 OFC.R.C.A.
ELAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
Hl
: SHINGLING aft
SHEET METAL WORK
is
421-3374 nisei OWNED
COVERING ONTARIO
Mgit Calls-. PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
e
8
t
k
Page 3
air day, January 16;. 1965
NEW
PAGE 8
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la
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER,. B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455 K
CATERINGTO
Wedding, Club Banquete
Private Dining Rooms
2 ^» >
#u°
p?s ^
i‘
®rp'
i (fl
Crown Life Insurance Co
Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
wO
1 V'
®, »-
f*
§ UH
W. K. GARDENS
AuthorizedAgent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and O LINES, ^AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
in
i
DO
>
3
W
^ll«‘
£ B3 F
®u$ &
NEW
PAGE 8
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.3
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«)sh- st
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER,. B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455 K
CATERINGTO
Wedding, Club Banquete
Private Dining Rooms
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Pace 7
Personal Notes Across Canada
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Births
ORONTO.—-Mr. Iwazo Tanaca wishes to announce a change
i address. He .has/moved to 1478
(Queen Street ' East, Toronto 8,
Ont. His phone number is HO.
3-0'997.’
Kelowna
Kapers
(
By YUKIE TANEMURA J
Dates and Doings
Univ. Settlement Folk Dance Open House, Jan. 18
TORONTO.
NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C.—
Everyone
11:00 p.m. There will be free ad
Kelowna Sport Shorts cordially
invited to join in an mission and refreshments. No ex
^!?r^ to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Nimi of North Vancouver ~a son,
Big name stars like Jerome, evening- of International Folk perience necessary — beginners
Ken Donald Nimi on ■ January ■Crothers, Dagg and/Bathgate Dancing at the University Settle as well as experienced -..dancers
1st, 1965 ar Lion’s Gate Hospital. didn’t perform. all of the Cana ment;Rouse, 23 Grange Rd. (be are welcome.
Weighed in at 7 lbs. 15 oz. The dian Sporting World’s noble feats hind the Art Gallery) on Mon
Univ. Settlement Folk Dancers
day, Jan. 1Sth from 7:3 0 p .m. to
N ew Canadian’s Baby Contest in 1964.
winner.
^Engagements
An unheralded -team from the
*
*
*
Canadian
west coast, namely The
VANCOUVER, B. C. — Mrs.
DONWNSVIEW, Ont. — Born E.C. Lions, finally hit pay dirt. :St. Andrew's Anglican Church Union Service
Tsuneko ’Koyanagi of Vancouver to Mr. and Mrs. Yoshihara Jack Handcuffing top-dog Hamilton
TORONTO.
The St. And- by the rector, the Rev. Ken
as happy to . announce the engage- Kondo of Downsview, a son, Ti-Cats to become proud runners rew’s Japanese Anglican Church Imai.
lent of hev third daughter, Ma- Frederick Christian Kondo on of the coveted Grey Cup after will be holding their monthly
Music will be supplied by the
hion Koyanagi to Mr. John Isao January 3, 1965 at: North West 11 long, frustrating years of Union Service in English this church choir.
Nakamoto, second son of Mr. and ern General/ Hospital. Runner-up building and rebuilding.
coming Sunday, / January 17th.
The church extends a cordial
Mrs. ^Fukuji Nakamoto, on De- in The New Canadian’s Babv
The
sermon,
entitled
“
An
Ideal
welcome
to everyone / who may
Well known Lion G.M. Herb
cember 27th, 1964 . at a party Contest.
Community
”
,
will
be
delivered
wish
to
attend.
St. Andrews
Capozzi is a Kellowna product,
*■
^
$
held at the W. K. Gardens. Seresidents of Ogopogoland
wanins were Mr. and Mrs. KiWILLOWDALE, Ont. —’ Born and
have
become
very proud of Herb Tor. Bonsai To Hold General Meeting On Jan. 20
to Mr. and Mrs. Richard and
nichi Iwata.
as he has come a long ways from
June
Asano
of
Willow-dale,
a
son,
$
TORONTO. — The Toronto wiring .
Glenn Masao Asano on January his Kelowna H. S. days.
Bonsai Club will be holdingBonsai pots and copper wire are
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs. 3, 1865 at the Women’s College
Scores of Nisei,
Sansei and their annual General Meeting on available at this meeting. Doot*
T. Baba of Toronto are happy Hospital. Another runner-up in Issei around Kelowna and other January 20th (Wed.) at the Ja prizes will be given to the lucky
to announce the engagement of The New Canadian’s Baby Con interior- cities have become very panese Canadian Cultural Centre people.
their daughter, Gloria' Hamako test.
avid football fans with many starting 8:00 P.M.
Everybody is cordially
wel
Baba to Mr. Satoh Sumio Fuji
travelling to Vancouver, around
There will be displays of Bon come.
moto, son of Mr. and -Mrs. S. Fu ^HAMILTON, Ont. -— Born to 300 miles away for many of the sai and also a demonstration of
Tor. Bonsai Club
jimoto -also of Toronto. Ari en Mr. and Mrs. George Hirasawa games as;the Leos in -64 captur
gagement party took place on of Hamilton, a daughter, Tami ed the hearts of many a fan in
December .25th, 1964 at the Nik ko Jane on January 6, 1965 at the interior *of B.C.
Man. JCCA Keirokai New Year's-Party On Tan. 23
the Henderson General Hospital.
ko Garden.
WINNIPEG, Man. — The tricts.
Some future outstanding JapaN.C. Baby Contest entrant.
Manitoba
JCCA Keirokai New
*
nese Canadian gridiron products
Good food and interesting en
Year
’
s
Party
will ie held at Car tertainment is scheduled. Charge
around
Vancouver
way
include,
. iSCARBORO', Ont. — Born to
GREETINGS OMMITTED
Mr. and Mrs.- J. Makimoto of Vic Iwata, a talented /running ling Hall (Redwood and Main) $1.50 *
*
*
Scarboro, a son, Dean' Richard Half Back . with the Varsitv U. on Saturday, Jan. 23rd beginning
DUE TO BEREAVEMENT
5:30
p.m.
E.C.
Thunderbirds
who
made
The next meeting of the Mani
Makimoto on January 4th, 1965
Executives would like to stress toba JCCA will be held on Feb
Mr. & Mrs. Tak Yamamoto
at St. Michael’s Hospital. N.C. many sensational runs against
tough * Evergreen
Conference that this party, is for both the ruary 3rd at the Manitoba Bud
Baby Contest entrant.
Mr. Tom Yamamoto
Teams last season such as Bel- senior citizens and the younger dhist Church hall, at 825 Win
122 Wells St.,
lingham, Pugetsound, Withword generation. Everyone is cordial nipeg Avenue beginning 7:30
Toronto 4, Ont.
College, and Spokane.
ly welcome to attend this celebra p.m. SHARP!
CARD OF THANKS
Wally Shibata,
Solid Bob Umemura of Van tion to honor the Issei of the
We wish to express our sin
Pres. Alan. JCCA
couver is another Lion hopeful Winnipeg and surrounding discere thanks and appreciation
currently on a football scholar
to
friends for their kind ex
ship with a: Big Ten University.
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
33 Members attend T. JCGA Isseibu Meeting
pressions of sympathy and
One of the more notable de
Chiropractor, ” Naturopath
floral tributes during the re
TORONTO.
The Toronto 21st.
velopments of the Tokyo 1964
Rheumatism, . Discs, Sciatica
cent bereavement on the loss
JCCA
Isseibu
held
a joint supper
Olympic Games, for Canadians
report on the fund raised
of our dear son and brother
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
and
monthly
meeting
on January for India’s Leprosy hospital,
was the arrival of judoist Doug
Nerve Conditions
8 Harry Keiji Abe.
Rodgers, who dramatically pick 8th in the back room of Nikko sent to the Japan Leprosy MisMr. and Mrs. I. Abe
728A St. Clair Ave. West
ed up a Silver medal in the Garden. The meeting, chaired by si on for Asia through..^
(^ block ■ west of 'Christie)
Mr. and Mrs. K. Abe
V
heavyweight class — Rodgersj President I. Kawashiri, heard re to Consul, Mr. S. Saiki, was
Mr. and Mrs. M . Yoshikuni
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
many feel is on the threshold of ports from Secretary T. Kame also heard.
Fukumoto
Mr.
and
S.
Mrs.
if no answer call — 621-1989
real greatness — admitted by the oka, Treasurer Y. Kanda, and
Recently, a letter to the Tor
Mr.. T. Umezuki- on behalf of th e
Mr.
and
S.
Mrs.
Oikawa
■TORONTO
great Isao Inokuma. .
onto
Welfare Committee was re
Toronto and National JCCA.
Frank Hatashita
of Toronto Some 33 members were in at ceived from Mr. S. Kono, gen
-who was Rodgers coach became tendance.
eral-secretary of the mission. In
it, Mr. Kono expressed deepest
the first Nisei ever to represent
■Subjects discussed were the gratitude to the committee, the
Canada at the Olympic games as
question
of sending delegates to Japanese Canadian organizations
a coach. Under Mr. Hatashita’s
the
Hamilton
JCCA’s Annual- connected
with the committee,
guidance Rodgers has become
Fifth Annual Spring
Keirokai
on
Jan.
23rd, the Ki- and the J.C. newspapers for their
one of:the/success stories in the
saragi Club’s New Year Party, cooperation and assistance.
Tour to Japan
Canadian sporting scene in 1964; and
the Annual General Meeting
Departing April 11th, 1965.
Judo is currently becoming a of the Isseibu' on Sunday, Jan. I
Isseibu
very popular sport in the Okana
Holidays in Winter
gan with new clubs springing up
rapidly with many good Judo T.B;C. Announces 1965 Dana Club Executive Board
Bermuda, Florida
prospects in the /makings. In- due
And Mexico
TORONTO. — Toronto Bud
Chairman —- Hisa Ba
time quite a lot will be heard dhist Church Dana’s New -Exe Campsite
ba;
Assist.
—Tam Omori, Kazue
from the resurging Okanagan cutives for 1965 are:
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
Koyanagi,
Matsuyo
Kawano.
Clubs regarding this fast rising
365 Spadina Ave., Tor.
EM. 6-1075
sport..
President — Misao Nishikawa;
District Leaders: Central ——
The Kelowna Judo Club under Past President — Tam Omori; Nellie Yoshida and Jean Hatana
the guidance of- Mr. - S. Nishi, Vice Presidents — Asaye Ejima ka; Bloor South — Aki Kotani;
4th-dan, presently have over 40 and Yaeko Ebisuzaki; Recording Bloor North — Tosh Kumamo
Buy & Sell
Your Home
judoists in training becoming one Secretary— Martha Sato; Cor- to; Danforth South — Kay Ya
Amy mamoto; Danforth North -—Barof. the popular clubs in the in respondence Secretary
Through
terior of B.C. Other instructors Fukusaka; Treasurer — Aki Ta- I bfara Nikaido and /Kay Goto;
along with Mr. Nishi are .Stan kahashi; Religious Chairman .— Scarboro — Lillian Ebata and
Matsuba, 2nd-dan. John : Osaki, .Kazuko ' Shimizu; Membership Michi Harada; St. Clair —-Tosh
Willowdale — Rosie
2nd-dan, and Kenny Yamada 1st- (East) —Nancy ..Tsuji, (West) Hayashi;
—
Ruby
Nagasuye;
Program
Etobicoke
— Nobuko
Nobuto;
dan.
Chairman — Yoshiko Tanaka; Sakai and Terrie Nishino.
Young
Terry
Eric
Shishido
of
Representing .
the Kamloops Rockets currently Welfare — (East) — Dorothy
*
*
*
has the Okanagan Jr. A Hockey Tahara, (West) —.Betty Uyeda;
Calendar of Dana's- Coming Events:
League on fire with a sizzling Recreation — Peggy Ohara; So February 21 —- Lady Kujo Memorial and
1444 Danforth Avenue
60_ point in 21 games. Eric has cial Convenor----- Sumi Wakisa Tea; February 27 — New Membership
Toronto, Ontario
led the league in points for the ka; Assist. — Misao Tehara, Jean Tea; March 6 — Scholarship Tea:
BUS: HO. 3-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
Sachi Kawaguchi;
last two years. “With a .few more Furukawa,
Bazaar
Chairman
— Sadie Ta March 7 — Campsite Luncheon and
pounds of added weight this high
kahashi;
Assist.
—
Shizuko Fu Supper; March 27 — Fooderama; April
flying youngster could' be a sure
jimoto,
Kay
Yamamoto;
Fash .24 — Dana Fashion Show; May. 8 —
fire Pro. prospect as he has all
Spring Rummage Sale; June 5 — Gen
the moves for one,
quoted ion Show Chairman -— Bonnie eral Meeting.
from coach Ken Stewart former Higashi; Assist. — Haru Baba,
T.B.C.
Chicago Hawks Star on GHBC Rosa Teshima. Toyo Hikida;
television.- '
NEW WINTER
Captain Terry " Kasubuchi .is
leading
the battling Kelowna Jr.
BOOTS
Buckaro os to an uphill struggle
to pull within Kamloops Rockets
Ladies’ shoes from
as the schedule nears the three
1 up to 11
quarters mark Kasubuchi one
Men’s Scott McHales
of the very exciting players, in
the tough 4 team loop is gaining
4 up to 14
All Star .recognition- with over
18 goals dispite an early ..ankle
injury.
Jim Kitaura of Rutland >was
1328 Queen St. West
elected President of the Kelowna
Phone LE. 1-1931. Toronto
Five Pin Association, undertak
ing a tremendous task: of organ
izing bowling" in all three local
bowling alleys.
Plan & Travel On Furuya Tours
MITS KDBODfl
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1j
Hi
Si
s
|
Ig
I
iI
I
f
Pace 7
Personal Notes Across Canada
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Births
ORONTO.—-Mr. Iwazo Tanaca wishes to announce a change
i address. He .has/moved to 1478
(Queen Street ' East, Toronto 8,
Ont. His phone number is HO.
3-0'997.’
Kelowna
Kapers
(
By YUKIE TANEMURA J
Dates and Doings
Univ. Settlement Folk Dance Open House, Jan. 18
TORONTO.
NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C.—
Everyone
11:00 p.m. There will be free ad
Kelowna Sport Shorts cordially
invited to join in an mission and refreshments. No ex
^!?r^ to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Nimi of North Vancouver ~a son,
Big name stars like Jerome, evening- of International Folk perience necessary — beginners
Ken Donald Nimi on ■ January ■Crothers, Dagg and/Bathgate Dancing at the University Settle as well as experienced -..dancers
1st, 1965 ar Lion’s Gate Hospital. didn’t perform. all of the Cana ment;Rouse, 23 Grange Rd. (be are welcome.
Weighed in at 7 lbs. 15 oz. The dian Sporting World’s noble feats hind the Art Gallery) on Mon
Univ. Settlement Folk Dancers
day, Jan. 1Sth from 7:3 0 p .m. to
N ew Canadian’s Baby Contest in 1964.
winner.
^Engagements
An unheralded -team from the
*
*
*
Canadian
west coast, namely The
VANCOUVER, B. C. — Mrs.
DONWNSVIEW, Ont. — Born E.C. Lions, finally hit pay dirt. :St. Andrew's Anglican Church Union Service
Tsuneko ’Koyanagi of Vancouver to Mr. and Mrs. Yoshihara Jack Handcuffing top-dog Hamilton
TORONTO.
The St. And- by the rector, the Rev. Ken
as happy to . announce the engage- Kondo of Downsview, a son, Ti-Cats to become proud runners rew’s Japanese Anglican Church Imai.
lent of hev third daughter, Ma- Frederick Christian Kondo on of the coveted Grey Cup after will be holding their monthly
Music will be supplied by the
hion Koyanagi to Mr. John Isao January 3, 1965 at: North West 11 long, frustrating years of Union Service in English this church choir.
Nakamoto, second son of Mr. and ern General/ Hospital. Runner-up building and rebuilding.
coming Sunday, / January 17th.
The church extends a cordial
Mrs. ^Fukuji Nakamoto, on De- in The New Canadian’s Babv
The
sermon,
entitled
“
An
Ideal
welcome
to everyone / who may
Well known Lion G.M. Herb
cember 27th, 1964 . at a party Contest.
Community
”
,
will
be
delivered
wish
to
attend.
St. Andrews
Capozzi is a Kellowna product,
*■
^
$
held at the W. K. Gardens. Seresidents of Ogopogoland
wanins were Mr. and Mrs. KiWILLOWDALE, Ont. —’ Born and
have
become
very proud of Herb Tor. Bonsai To Hold General Meeting On Jan. 20
to Mr. and Mrs. Richard and
nichi Iwata.
as he has come a long ways from
June
Asano
of
Willow-dale,
a
son,
$
TORONTO. — The Toronto wiring .
Glenn Masao Asano on January his Kelowna H. S. days.
Bonsai Club will be holdingBonsai pots and copper wire are
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs. 3, 1865 at the Women’s College
Scores of Nisei,
Sansei and their annual General Meeting on available at this meeting. Doot*
T. Baba of Toronto are happy Hospital. Another runner-up in Issei around Kelowna and other January 20th (Wed.) at the Ja prizes will be given to the lucky
to announce the engagement of The New Canadian’s Baby Con interior- cities have become very panese Canadian Cultural Centre people.
their daughter, Gloria' Hamako test.
avid football fans with many starting 8:00 P.M.
Everybody is cordially
wel
Baba to Mr. Satoh Sumio Fuji
travelling to Vancouver, around
There will be displays of Bon come.
moto, son of Mr. and -Mrs. S. Fu ^HAMILTON, Ont. -— Born to 300 miles away for many of the sai and also a demonstration of
Tor. Bonsai Club
jimoto -also of Toronto. Ari en Mr. and Mrs. George Hirasawa games as;the Leos in -64 captur
gagement party took place on of Hamilton, a daughter, Tami ed the hearts of many a fan in
December .25th, 1964 at the Nik ko Jane on January 6, 1965 at the interior *of B.C.
Man. JCCA Keirokai New Year's-Party On Tan. 23
the Henderson General Hospital.
ko Garden.
WINNIPEG, Man. — The tricts.
Some future outstanding JapaN.C. Baby Contest entrant.
Manitoba
JCCA Keirokai New
*
nese Canadian gridiron products
Good food and interesting en
Year
’
s
Party
will ie held at Car tertainment is scheduled. Charge
around
Vancouver
way
include,
. iSCARBORO', Ont. — Born to
GREETINGS OMMITTED
Mr. and Mrs.- J. Makimoto of Vic Iwata, a talented /running ling Hall (Redwood and Main) $1.50 *
*
*
Scarboro, a son, Dean' Richard Half Back . with the Varsitv U. on Saturday, Jan. 23rd beginning
DUE TO BEREAVEMENT
5:30
p.m.
E.C.
Thunderbirds
who
made
The next meeting of the Mani
Makimoto on January 4th, 1965
Executives would like to stress toba JCCA will be held on Feb
Mr. & Mrs. Tak Yamamoto
at St. Michael’s Hospital. N.C. many sensational runs against
tough * Evergreen
Conference that this party, is for both the ruary 3rd at the Manitoba Bud
Baby Contest entrant.
Mr. Tom Yamamoto
Teams last season such as Bel- senior citizens and the younger dhist Church hall, at 825 Win
122 Wells St.,
lingham, Pugetsound, Withword generation. Everyone is cordial nipeg Avenue beginning 7:30
Toronto 4, Ont.
College, and Spokane.
ly welcome to attend this celebra p.m. SHARP!
CARD OF THANKS
Wally Shibata,
Solid Bob Umemura of Van tion to honor the Issei of the
We wish to express our sin
Pres. Alan. JCCA
couver is another Lion hopeful Winnipeg and surrounding discere thanks and appreciation
currently on a football scholar
to
friends for their kind ex
ship with a: Big Ten University.
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
33 Members attend T. JCGA Isseibu Meeting
pressions of sympathy and
One of the more notable de
Chiropractor, ” Naturopath
floral tributes during the re
TORONTO.
The Toronto 21st.
velopments of the Tokyo 1964
Rheumatism, . Discs, Sciatica
cent bereavement on the loss
JCCA
Isseibu
held
a joint supper
Olympic Games, for Canadians
report on the fund raised
of our dear son and brother
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
and
monthly
meeting
on January for India’s Leprosy hospital,
was the arrival of judoist Doug
Nerve Conditions
8 Harry Keiji Abe.
Rodgers, who dramatically pick 8th in the back room of Nikko sent to the Japan Leprosy MisMr. and Mrs. I. Abe
728A St. Clair Ave. West
ed up a Silver medal in the Garden. The meeting, chaired by si on for Asia through..^
(^ block ■ west of 'Christie)
Mr. and Mrs. K. Abe
V
heavyweight class — Rodgersj President I. Kawashiri, heard re to Consul, Mr. S. Saiki, was
Mr. and Mrs. M . Yoshikuni
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
many feel is on the threshold of ports from Secretary T. Kame also heard.
Fukumoto
Mr.
and
S.
Mrs.
if no answer call — 621-1989
real greatness — admitted by the oka, Treasurer Y. Kanda, and
Recently, a letter to the Tor
Mr.. T. Umezuki- on behalf of th e
Mr.
and
S.
Mrs.
Oikawa
■TORONTO
great Isao Inokuma. .
onto
Welfare Committee was re
Toronto and National JCCA.
Frank Hatashita
of Toronto Some 33 members were in at ceived from Mr. S. Kono, gen
-who was Rodgers coach became tendance.
eral-secretary of the mission. In
it, Mr. Kono expressed deepest
the first Nisei ever to represent
■Subjects discussed were the gratitude to the committee, the
Canada at the Olympic games as
question
of sending delegates to Japanese Canadian organizations
a coach. Under Mr. Hatashita’s
the
Hamilton
JCCA’s Annual- connected
with the committee,
guidance Rodgers has become
Fifth Annual Spring
Keirokai
on
Jan.
23rd, the Ki- and the J.C. newspapers for their
one of:the/success stories in the
saragi Club’s New Year Party, cooperation and assistance.
Tour to Japan
Canadian sporting scene in 1964; and
the Annual General Meeting
Departing April 11th, 1965.
Judo is currently becoming a of the Isseibu' on Sunday, Jan. I
Isseibu
very popular sport in the Okana
Holidays in Winter
gan with new clubs springing up
rapidly with many good Judo T.B;C. Announces 1965 Dana Club Executive Board
Bermuda, Florida
prospects in the /makings. In- due
And Mexico
TORONTO. — Toronto Bud
Chairman —- Hisa Ba
time quite a lot will be heard dhist Church Dana’s New -Exe Campsite
ba;
Assist.
—Tam Omori, Kazue
from the resurging Okanagan cutives for 1965 are:
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
Koyanagi,
Matsuyo
Kawano.
Clubs regarding this fast rising
365 Spadina Ave., Tor.
EM. 6-1075
sport..
President — Misao Nishikawa;
District Leaders: Central ——
The Kelowna Judo Club under Past President — Tam Omori; Nellie Yoshida and Jean Hatana
the guidance of- Mr. - S. Nishi, Vice Presidents — Asaye Ejima ka; Bloor South — Aki Kotani;
4th-dan, presently have over 40 and Yaeko Ebisuzaki; Recording Bloor North — Tosh Kumamo
Buy & Sell
Your Home
judoists in training becoming one Secretary— Martha Sato; Cor- to; Danforth South — Kay Ya
Amy mamoto; Danforth North -—Barof. the popular clubs in the in respondence Secretary
Through
terior of B.C. Other instructors Fukusaka; Treasurer — Aki Ta- I bfara Nikaido and /Kay Goto;
along with Mr. Nishi are .Stan kahashi; Religious Chairman .— Scarboro — Lillian Ebata and
Matsuba, 2nd-dan. John : Osaki, .Kazuko ' Shimizu; Membership Michi Harada; St. Clair —-Tosh
Willowdale — Rosie
2nd-dan, and Kenny Yamada 1st- (East) —Nancy ..Tsuji, (West) Hayashi;
—
Ruby
Nagasuye;
Program
Etobicoke
— Nobuko
Nobuto;
dan.
Chairman — Yoshiko Tanaka; Sakai and Terrie Nishino.
Young
Terry
Eric
Shishido
of
Representing .
the Kamloops Rockets currently Welfare — (East) — Dorothy
*
*
*
has the Okanagan Jr. A Hockey Tahara, (West) —.Betty Uyeda;
Calendar of Dana's- Coming Events:
League on fire with a sizzling Recreation — Peggy Ohara; So February 21 —- Lady Kujo Memorial and
1444 Danforth Avenue
60_ point in 21 games. Eric has cial Convenor----- Sumi Wakisa Tea; February 27 — New Membership
Toronto, Ontario
led the league in points for the ka; Assist. — Misao Tehara, Jean Tea; March 6 — Scholarship Tea:
BUS: HO. 3-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
Sachi Kawaguchi;
last two years. “With a .few more Furukawa,
Bazaar
Chairman
— Sadie Ta March 7 — Campsite Luncheon and
pounds of added weight this high
kahashi;
Assist.
—
Shizuko Fu Supper; March 27 — Fooderama; April
flying youngster could' be a sure
jimoto,
Kay
Yamamoto;
Fash .24 — Dana Fashion Show; May. 8 —
fire Pro. prospect as he has all
Spring Rummage Sale; June 5 — Gen
the moves for one,
quoted ion Show Chairman -— Bonnie eral Meeting.
from coach Ken Stewart former Higashi; Assist. — Haru Baba,
T.B.C.
Chicago Hawks Star on GHBC Rosa Teshima. Toyo Hikida;
television.- '
NEW WINTER
Captain Terry " Kasubuchi .is
leading
the battling Kelowna Jr.
BOOTS
Buckaro os to an uphill struggle
to pull within Kamloops Rockets
Ladies’ shoes from
as the schedule nears the three
1 up to 11
quarters mark Kasubuchi one
Men’s Scott McHales
of the very exciting players, in
the tough 4 team loop is gaining
4 up to 14
All Star .recognition- with over
18 goals dispite an early ..ankle
injury.
Jim Kitaura of Rutland >was
1328 Queen St. West
elected President of the Kelowna
Phone LE. 1-1931. Toronto
Five Pin Association, undertak
ing a tremendous task: of organ
izing bowling" in all three local
bowling alleys.
Plan & Travel On Furuya Tours
MITS KDBODfl
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1j
Hi
Si
s
|
Ig
I
iI
I
f
Page 8
__________________________ ___________ TJ
Saturday,- January 16 196:1
^nMiniiinniiHiiinHiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiniiiHiHiiHinHiiiiiniiiHu
HHOEW~CANADM|
Page 8
Vagaries
By LARRY TAJIRI
'
Comedian Pat Morita
Discover Rare Ake Hiro
Samurai Sword In U.S.
rad for payment of pcstaaT i?®1 S
Post Office Deparfa^o^i
479 QUEEN ST. WEs? |
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
1
EMpire 6-5005
|
.
SANTA CRUZ. — A santa lars.
PAT MORITA is the first Nisei standup comedian to make
He
said
an
indication
of
its
Cruz
physician,
paralyzed
by
it in the show business big time (Jack “Goro Suzuki” Soo, a topworth
is
that
an
Ake
Hiro
blade,
polio,
may
have
in
his
possession
notch purveyor of comic material, got there by his performances on
Broadway, on tour and in the film version of “Flower Drum Song”). one of Japan’s national treasur without hilt or decoration, and
in poor condition brought $6,000 .
es.
■
1
Female Help Wanted
^°yita is a new name to the American audience, as well as
Dr. Duncan Holbert is the own in 1930.
The sword was made to comto Nisei outside the Los Angeles and San Francisco areas. He came er of a samurai sword "which has
off in his first appearance recently on the ABC network’s “Holly been identified as having been memorate the great typhoon of plant. WA. T-6155 (Toronto) Y ■ ®!?
1
'
,
wood Palace” show as .a low-key performer who makes good comic made in 1199 by the famed 1190 which ^n7r 4-Tia tTnrn^hinswordmaker, Ake Hiro.
fleet of Ghengis Kilian. The 26Male Help Wanted
use of the stereotyped image of the Japanese in America.
-An Ake Hiro samurai sword inch, sword is made of 39,000 YOUNG^eirtioT^M^^—
Morita, of course, isn’t the first "Japanese” comic. Back in has the same-status in Japan as .layers of hand-hammered steel, room duties. Good opportunity1 f Slc^
the 1930s one of the most popular entertainers on radio was a Stradivarius violin has in the Hilt
decorations are solid gold vccnceicment, Phone . 362-2515 '(To?mS
.
a shark or manta ray skin. wT^™w^^
।
Frank Watanabe,” shut he actually was a 6-foot tall non-Japanese Western world . . . there aren’t over
base, wound with silk braid.
domestic Help Wanted
fiom the Pacific Northwest who mined laughter out of such Ameri many around.
The Japanese government has
Dr. Holbert received the sword GIRL or woman for piain~hous^TW
can visions jof the Japanese immigrant, as the schoolboy with buck made overtures to purchase the
about
three years ago . from a
teeth and/horn-rimmed glasses and the .inevitable Japanese spy sword
national ■ treasur
Mend,
Ruth Bradenberg.
character. ‘
and Dr. Holbert is also contact had received it .from her brother, .~1"
"'
. "
F
ing officials of the British Mu Robert Melendy, who was a Jan^o
T.
Da
W
“Frank
Watanabe” probably was inspired by Hashimura seum which has the Wilkinson
panese language expert at the
Togo, the fictional character which Wallace Irwin created in the collection under its roof.
U.S. Consulate in Tokyo from
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR ^
“This is the only sword in the about 1900 to 1925.
early days of the Yellow Peril hate drives on the west coast a
NOTARY PUBLIC
half-century ago. Togo’s misadventures were published in such world by Hiro not in a national
When
Melendy
departed
from
collection,” the physician -said
221 VICTORIA ST.. TORONTO
magazines as Collier’s and in book form and' they helped form proudly. He estimated its value Japan, . the family he had1 lived
EM. 3-5002
—OX. 1-3388 (Bea.
the stereotyped image of the Japanese which persisted until after in the tens of thousands of dol- with presented him with- their
most cherished possession.
I carl Harbor. Undoubtedly, this false image helped condition the
“We just had it kicking apublic mind
for the anti-constitutional ;:
of mass evacuation
round, thinking it was kind of a
of Japanese Americans from the west coa
pretty Imife,” Dr. Holbert stat
Harbor.
ed. It is now resting in the se
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
curity of a Santa Cruz bank
*
*
classified
American Sansei
is Miss Majorette
?aily Variety, out .of Hollywood, the
ctlici day that Morita s advisers were a little reluctant regardhw Of All California
Lucien C. Kurata, Q.C
vault.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Dr. Holbert, who continues' to
■ Office Hours Saturday
practice medicine despite his af
October to April Inclusive
conceding Pearl Harbor and the war in the
6,2 RICHMOND ST. WEST
SAN MATEO, Calif. — Diane fliction,' first realized the sword
1 acific. They didn t know whether the American- public was readv Nakamitsu, 15, a sophomore at might be .valuable when he ask
Suite 513 Temple Building
lor humor about the war against Japan, .especially when' delivered San Mateo High School, has a ed some of his Japanese patients
TORONTO
7 As comedian of Japanese ancestry. But the American public new title—Miss Majorette of to translate the writing' on the
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
r.leT^VhaS
humor of Dick Gregory, Godfrey California.
blade. They all said it was ar
nand other Negro comics who use far more sensitive
Her next step in the competi chaic Japanese writing and1 they
matenal the current civil rights' movement, and Pearl Harbor is tive parade will be to capture couldn’t read it.
pnst»
He consulted a book on samu
the title of Miss Majorette of
America
at
the
New
York
rai
_ and identification seemed to
Actually, Morita makes more fun of the Japanese image ^han' World's Fair.
indicate it was an Ake Hiro
of the American. Variety cited one bit in which he portravs a
Miss Nakamitsu, a majorette sword. An expert 'in San Fran
Japanese soldier talking into a walkie-talkie which sputters/ and with the San Francisco 49er band cisco told him: “It’s not pos
Insurance
at kezar Stadium, Avon her pre sible.” However, he agreed to
he shouts, “Damn American transistor.”
sent title against state contend look at it and the sword was
.
speaks, little Japanese and does more ers at Long Beach. Last sum taken to him for inspection.
a
inlect material of Italian and Jewish background than Oriental.'
mer, in a Philadelphia contest,
One look by the . expert and he
site
became
Junior
Miss
America
exclaimed1 “That's the r e a 1
Office—783-4261
*
*
*
of Baton Twirling.
thing,’ according to Dr. Holbert.
forking as a computer operator for Aerojet
Res.—BE. 1-0863
n tYw101500 3nd
to appear as emcee at various functions
nLht?h?hP?n^
A friend got him a job in a Japanese Mistaken Identity . ,
(Cont. From Page 1)
Those In Toll Area
S^
he went to work at the doctor, “Orientals can
Call—RO 6-3840
take till darned late at night.
_ __ _ "You
U m
a' McWC£i. There he met Sally Marr and Lee a lot of pain, can’t they, Doctor?
people don’t need a mother, you
JoIfberg, now has co-managers, and they helped him streamline
They’re, you know, more stoic.” need a combination robot and a
say that Morita
And .Dr. Hewitt, who knows, walking encyclopedia?” I am
from his years of practice in Ha moved to
expostulate several
hi
waii, that Orientals are no more times a week.
.
e
stoic, than anyone else, uh-huhed
■But, I suspect that those oth
■^ J his bieak-m appearance on “Hollywood Palace” and his two wearily, as if to say that he did er three ladies are scarcely re
J“ tX'Tl'hr?'1? r -at >W a"d S* He is ™fl’ not care to go into a comparison membered, if at all. And my
of ethnic values at that particu children .and all who really know7
ni l Cv y
>S- *1 •tht East and Midwest, the circuit lar
time.
viiicn gave Dick Gregory his big boost.
me will remember me forever,
. A bit later on, as the nurse yes, they will. Where else would
found me most uncooperative,- they find a little old Japanese
she asked the doctor anxiously, woman who goes about scrub
Does she understand English. bing the floor on her hands and
Doctor, does she understand knees while she sings at the top
senes would cast Soo in a comedy-adventure format.
English?”
of her lungs.
ion
“Oh, may I go wandering, up_ Its Japanese they have trou
;I
ble with,” said Dr. * Hewitt suc- til the day I die,
c
cmctly.
And may I always laugh and
But before he put me in mv sing, beneath God’s clear blue
Wie
place, I realized that I had been sky?”
sm
to the nurse for a short while~an
®one
Oriental woman with Yamatodamashii, and I thought it rather
atf
rude of him to make , the nurse
ATTENTION NISEI!
^eat
change concepts while she was
uni
coping with the strain of a dif
ali
ficult delivery. It wasn’t the pro
CALL: EM. S-2475
per time or place for the eli
131A DUNDAS ST. W.
mination of racial stereotypes.
a;
. For Limited Time Only
Rs
*
*
^
TAKE-OUT SERVICE
Ige
On Made-to-Measure Trousers
TORONTO. ONt
I imagine there have been
other times that I have been mis
^ri
Ie
taken for' something other than
what I .am (and I guess it’s been
I10
i
v Years since someone came
|n<
I
298 Spadina Ave.z Toronto
to the door and asked me if my
mother was home), but these
•hree occasions have stuck in my
It'S
for your wedding candids
memory and bemused me became
we
of the possibility of the other
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
and
Persons I might have been.
and special events
Bes
A Japanese war bride nostal
gic for tilings Japanese, a Nisei
?
ai
unwed mother, an Oriental wo
fas
man ably to endure all manner
in
of suffering without a murmur
22 Peterlee Crescent
Sra<
Special
Attention
on
Take
Out
Orders
if complaint ... it is romantic
Islington, Ontario
to contemplate from this parti
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
BElmont 3-3095
cular juncture, which happens
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
fry
i
a ' ^Y kectic one, with five
children in need of diapering,
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
feeding, washing, admonishing’
Bea]
Mickey S. Sato
ARE YOU A
BLOOD DONOR?
GOLDEN DRAGON
Annual Clearance Sale
Lewis Men's Wear
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
I
I nursing, help with homework, etI cetra, from early in the morning ;
Seating Capacity 240
Saturday,- January 16 196:1
^nMiniiinniiHiiinHiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiniiiHiHiiHinHiiiiiniiiHu
HHOEW~CANADM|
Page 8
Vagaries
By LARRY TAJIRI
'
Comedian Pat Morita
Discover Rare Ake Hiro
Samurai Sword In U.S.
rad for payment of pcstaaT i?®1 S
Post Office Deparfa^o^i
479 QUEEN ST. WEs? |
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
1
EMpire 6-5005
|
.
SANTA CRUZ. — A santa lars.
PAT MORITA is the first Nisei standup comedian to make
He
said
an
indication
of
its
Cruz
physician,
paralyzed
by
it in the show business big time (Jack “Goro Suzuki” Soo, a topworth
is
that
an
Ake
Hiro
blade,
polio,
may
have
in
his
possession
notch purveyor of comic material, got there by his performances on
Broadway, on tour and in the film version of “Flower Drum Song”). one of Japan’s national treasur without hilt or decoration, and
in poor condition brought $6,000 .
es.
■
1
Female Help Wanted
^°yita is a new name to the American audience, as well as
Dr. Duncan Holbert is the own in 1930.
The sword was made to comto Nisei outside the Los Angeles and San Francisco areas. He came er of a samurai sword "which has
off in his first appearance recently on the ABC network’s “Holly been identified as having been memorate the great typhoon of plant. WA. T-6155 (Toronto) Y ■ ®!?
1
'
,
wood Palace” show as .a low-key performer who makes good comic made in 1199 by the famed 1190 which ^n7r 4-Tia tTnrn^hinswordmaker, Ake Hiro.
fleet of Ghengis Kilian. The 26Male Help Wanted
use of the stereotyped image of the Japanese in America.
-An Ake Hiro samurai sword inch, sword is made of 39,000 YOUNG^eirtioT^M^^—
Morita, of course, isn’t the first "Japanese” comic. Back in has the same-status in Japan as .layers of hand-hammered steel, room duties. Good opportunity1 f Slc^
the 1930s one of the most popular entertainers on radio was a Stradivarius violin has in the Hilt
decorations are solid gold vccnceicment, Phone . 362-2515 '(To?mS
.
a shark or manta ray skin. wT^™w^^
।
Frank Watanabe,” shut he actually was a 6-foot tall non-Japanese Western world . . . there aren’t over
base, wound with silk braid.
domestic Help Wanted
fiom the Pacific Northwest who mined laughter out of such Ameri many around.
The Japanese government has
Dr. Holbert received the sword GIRL or woman for piain~hous^TW
can visions jof the Japanese immigrant, as the schoolboy with buck made overtures to purchase the
about
three years ago . from a
teeth and/horn-rimmed glasses and the .inevitable Japanese spy sword
national ■ treasur
Mend,
Ruth Bradenberg.
character. ‘
and Dr. Holbert is also contact had received it .from her brother, .~1"
"'
. "
F
ing officials of the British Mu Robert Melendy, who was a Jan^o
T.
Da
W
“Frank
Watanabe” probably was inspired by Hashimura seum which has the Wilkinson
panese language expert at the
Togo, the fictional character which Wallace Irwin created in the collection under its roof.
U.S. Consulate in Tokyo from
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR ^
“This is the only sword in the about 1900 to 1925.
early days of the Yellow Peril hate drives on the west coast a
NOTARY PUBLIC
half-century ago. Togo’s misadventures were published in such world by Hiro not in a national
When
Melendy
departed
from
collection,” the physician -said
221 VICTORIA ST.. TORONTO
magazines as Collier’s and in book form and' they helped form proudly. He estimated its value Japan, . the family he had1 lived
EM. 3-5002
—OX. 1-3388 (Bea.
the stereotyped image of the Japanese which persisted until after in the tens of thousands of dol- with presented him with- their
most cherished possession.
I carl Harbor. Undoubtedly, this false image helped condition the
“We just had it kicking apublic mind
for the anti-constitutional ;:
of mass evacuation
round, thinking it was kind of a
of Japanese Americans from the west coa
pretty Imife,” Dr. Holbert stat
Harbor.
ed. It is now resting in the se
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
curity of a Santa Cruz bank
*
*
classified
American Sansei
is Miss Majorette
?aily Variety, out .of Hollywood, the
ctlici day that Morita s advisers were a little reluctant regardhw Of All California
Lucien C. Kurata, Q.C
vault.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Dr. Holbert, who continues' to
■ Office Hours Saturday
practice medicine despite his af
October to April Inclusive
conceding Pearl Harbor and the war in the
6,2 RICHMOND ST. WEST
SAN MATEO, Calif. — Diane fliction,' first realized the sword
1 acific. They didn t know whether the American- public was readv Nakamitsu, 15, a sophomore at might be .valuable when he ask
Suite 513 Temple Building
lor humor about the war against Japan, .especially when' delivered San Mateo High School, has a ed some of his Japanese patients
TORONTO
7 As comedian of Japanese ancestry. But the American public new title—Miss Majorette of to translate the writing' on the
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
r.leT^VhaS
humor of Dick Gregory, Godfrey California.
blade. They all said it was ar
nand other Negro comics who use far more sensitive
Her next step in the competi chaic Japanese writing and1 they
matenal the current civil rights' movement, and Pearl Harbor is tive parade will be to capture couldn’t read it.
pnst»
He consulted a book on samu
the title of Miss Majorette of
America
at
the
New
York
rai
_ and identification seemed to
Actually, Morita makes more fun of the Japanese image ^han' World's Fair.
indicate it was an Ake Hiro
of the American. Variety cited one bit in which he portravs a
Miss Nakamitsu, a majorette sword. An expert 'in San Fran
Japanese soldier talking into a walkie-talkie which sputters/ and with the San Francisco 49er band cisco told him: “It’s not pos
Insurance
at kezar Stadium, Avon her pre sible.” However, he agreed to
he shouts, “Damn American transistor.”
sent title against state contend look at it and the sword was
.
speaks, little Japanese and does more ers at Long Beach. Last sum taken to him for inspection.
a
inlect material of Italian and Jewish background than Oriental.'
mer, in a Philadelphia contest,
One look by the . expert and he
site
became
Junior
Miss
America
exclaimed1 “That's the r e a 1
Office—783-4261
*
*
*
of Baton Twirling.
thing,’ according to Dr. Holbert.
forking as a computer operator for Aerojet
Res.—BE. 1-0863
n tYw101500 3nd
to appear as emcee at various functions
nLht?h?hP?n^
A friend got him a job in a Japanese Mistaken Identity . ,
(Cont. From Page 1)
Those In Toll Area
S^
he went to work at the doctor, “Orientals can
Call—RO 6-3840
take till darned late at night.
_ __ _ "You
U m
a' McWC£i. There he met Sally Marr and Lee a lot of pain, can’t they, Doctor?
people don’t need a mother, you
JoIfberg, now has co-managers, and they helped him streamline
They’re, you know, more stoic.” need a combination robot and a
say that Morita
And .Dr. Hewitt, who knows, walking encyclopedia?” I am
from his years of practice in Ha moved to
expostulate several
hi
waii, that Orientals are no more times a week.
.
e
stoic, than anyone else, uh-huhed
■But, I suspect that those oth
■^ J his bieak-m appearance on “Hollywood Palace” and his two wearily, as if to say that he did er three ladies are scarcely re
J“ tX'Tl'hr?'1? r -at >W a"d S* He is ™fl’ not care to go into a comparison membered, if at all. And my
of ethnic values at that particu children .and all who really know7
ni l Cv y
>S- *1 •tht East and Midwest, the circuit lar
time.
viiicn gave Dick Gregory his big boost.
me will remember me forever,
. A bit later on, as the nurse yes, they will. Where else would
found me most uncooperative,- they find a little old Japanese
she asked the doctor anxiously, woman who goes about scrub
Does she understand English. bing the floor on her hands and
Doctor, does she understand knees while she sings at the top
senes would cast Soo in a comedy-adventure format.
English?”
of her lungs.
ion
“Oh, may I go wandering, up_ Its Japanese they have trou
;I
ble with,” said Dr. * Hewitt suc- til the day I die,
c
cmctly.
And may I always laugh and
But before he put me in mv sing, beneath God’s clear blue
Wie
place, I realized that I had been sky?”
sm
to the nurse for a short while~an
®one
Oriental woman with Yamatodamashii, and I thought it rather
atf
rude of him to make , the nurse
ATTENTION NISEI!
^eat
change concepts while she was
uni
coping with the strain of a dif
ali
ficult delivery. It wasn’t the pro
CALL: EM. S-2475
per time or place for the eli
131A DUNDAS ST. W.
mination of racial stereotypes.
a;
. For Limited Time Only
Rs
*
*
^
TAKE-OUT SERVICE
Ige
On Made-to-Measure Trousers
TORONTO. ONt
I imagine there have been
other times that I have been mis
^ri
Ie
taken for' something other than
what I .am (and I guess it’s been
I10
i
v Years since someone came
|n<
I
298 Spadina Ave.z Toronto
to the door and asked me if my
mother was home), but these
•hree occasions have stuck in my
It'S
for your wedding candids
memory and bemused me became
we
of the possibility of the other
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
and
Persons I might have been.
and special events
Bes
A Japanese war bride nostal
gic for tilings Japanese, a Nisei
?
ai
unwed mother, an Oriental wo
fas
man ably to endure all manner
in
of suffering without a murmur
22 Peterlee Crescent
Sra<
Special
Attention
on
Take
Out
Orders
if complaint ... it is romantic
Islington, Ontario
to contemplate from this parti
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
BElmont 3-3095
cular juncture, which happens
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
fry
i
a ' ^Y kectic one, with five
children in need of diapering,
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
feeding, washing, admonishing’
Bea]
Mickey S. Sato
ARE YOU A
BLOOD DONOR?
GOLDEN DRAGON
Annual Clearance Sale
Lewis Men's Wear
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
I
I nursing, help with homework, etI cetra, from early in the morning ;
Seating Capacity 240