Page 1
^196.5
sun
awn
«a cs
itentj
®8
CANADIAN
Section
lPane${
AnlndependentO^,, for Canadians of Japanese Origin
ST
■ol. XXIX—No. 6
________ 2SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1965
Toronto; Ont.
DI Wayne Arakaki 1944-1964
Jani;
By BILL HOSOKAWA
(-Pacific Citizen)
to ^ end. He was only 20
old.
I Toronto Labor Council Urges
For Wider Race Bias Probe
DENVER, Colo. —The war in A^teJielicoptgr to which Pfc.
e Pacific was approaching its „ 2,^ Vs ^ssiSriied as a mmnd the year Wayne A. Arakaki nrisJoSS
°n a combat
as born,
butWayrie
a mission. He survived the
But it1944.
was He
not was
to be.
mS^’ helpless fall to the ground.
^ddler
when
finally
ar of
rakaki
’s VJ-Day
time was
a time
lab°r STW U1'£ed tlie proS Uck?e might have been viShU0' T
rived. ternational,
No' one cantensions.
know forWhen
sure, he
„ I
toss enthusiastic about anti-discrimination Unws
weel< to give the Ontario ; Huwau
gut itasis old
altogether
possible
that in
VjJ'r
but the Communist R
j
mai
J
toan
his-predecessor, Leslie Frost
enough,
he
.
’
enlisted
Stoc>
Viet Cong quickly encircled the "o-ib Commission powers to set up boards of
^uring
the
celebration
someone
e
United
States
Army.
Last
or adint° alle-ed violations of anti-discHmi- field in themyself felt a sort of letdown in this
An official rew
.Remembered
a small delta
pray- Americans
me 29, in to
thesay
steaming
ronto).
■ plek-2n
^
government since Mr.
iijiiOn laws.
Ir
for Wayne,
he would
be
Aukakl says he' “fought
TOiiiitry
of the that
miserable
land
Hobarts
took
over,
”
he
said.
ble to
grow Wayne
up and
achieve
^^lled
Vietnam,
Arakaki
’s with every means at his disposal ister'^ PmVe1’ iS IiUlited n°W to the iabor min- \
].-ark said he hoped the premier would
'hatever
him
in
US hellcopter and assist
demonstrate that he was mistaken 'bv giving
®ars
and destiny
hopes—awaited
his life—
came
c^S'e
is
proposed
by
the
Toronto
and
world of peace.
ns fellow, crew members” before
attontion t0 the committee’s brief.
&
iCt LauOli ^ounoj’s human rights commitie was killed. For his heroism
v • A^to s.a^ the union movement is unhappy
i
n
.
an
.
e
^
ht
-point
brief
seeking
overhaul
of
w?S ^TU'd^ toe Distinguish
about tlie existing arrangement because political
ed FP^ J^toss. His parents.ac- the Ontario Human Hights Code.
pressures
can be applied toacabinetminister
3
Hamon Park, chairman of the committee, told
4
him in ceremonies
d2
shelve,
or
defer a demand for uu inquiry.
its annual meeting he- feels Premier John Robarts
at Fort Shafter, near Honolulu.
He,
said
mat
after tlie commission had failed
a
Y ayne
Arakaki’s
numb0!’
| to persuade former Ottawa mayor
e , u-P a few week before I
■i
Charlotte Whitton the c ode
visited his outfit at its base just
should apply to her city, repeat
outside a sad little town named
ed requests to Mr. Robarts and
Hong. Arakaki was gone, but his
mbor Minister Lelsie Rowntree
commanding officer.; Maj. Georven„ unanswered or “unacted
Japanese. Gals Nix
*°?n£’ reiuembered him. The
upon
” for months. .
TORONTO. — A Toronto Is degree burns. ■
outfit had lost 16 men up to that
Western Country Fads Rnie
Finally
an. inquiry was held,
and on an oppressively hot sei' woman died in Western Hos
iMrs. Tanabe was the treasurer he said', “and Miss Whitton
TOKYO. — An- experienced
wito frogs croaking in the pital last Wednesday .evening
of tile Kisaragi Club. She is'said changed her tune.”
Seautician in Tokyo’s largest paddies nearby, Major Young re
from
burns
suffered
last
Tues
to have
rescued all valuable -He said the delay was “pure
^eauty parlor ; says Nipponese called each of them for me and
^omen want to look like an Ori- the circumstances of their deaths. day morning when she awoke to papers which were stored in her ly political . . . the minister of
»ital and not mere “copies of It was obvious he regarded every find her bedroom filled with ■bedroom before flames caught labor of Ontario was wary of
getting into a tangle with the
man. with- fatherly affection.
®eir western sisters.”
smoke and
mattress
ablaze. her nightgown.
mayor of Ottawa. It’s under
^Masue Honda admits that
Mrs. Kane Tanabe, mother of
• l le tragic part of this story
standable, but we want this kind
Fire
was
believed
to
have
y°nng Japanese people is that many more good Ameri Vvell known Nisei businessman
of
pressure removed.”
been started by a short circuit,
&lze eagerly on flamboyant as- cans. will die before the ComLuke
-Tanabe,
of
84
Winona
Other committee propsals:
°f western civilization..
Funeral service will be held
pUUf^-are put. to
‘‘Women here would want to flight in South Vietnam, and no Drive, was immediately taken tri to-night, Saturday at 8
* A. change in the clause
p.m. at
nerge from a beauty shop look- to*e Aares hazard a guess as to hospital where doctors revealed
which
exempts educational in
g not inconspicuous—but at what the toll will be before she suffered from severe 90 the Toronto Japanese - United stitutes from the code. This ex
Church, 701 Dovercourt Road.
Me same time not conspicuous,
”
East
and West ultimately settle
emption was included so separate
®iss
Honda
was
quoted.
schools could require specific re
then- differences and the world
5
ligious background as a qualifi
knows peace. What, is obvious,
e
cation for teachers but Mr. Park
now
ever,
is
that
we
are
faced
thousands Of Tourists X SS’™ a: | “AL Miss Bea - Mah,
said public schools should not
she discovered 40 are intermar be exempted.
Sill Visit Olympic Site..
stance not of our choosing, but “ Mcei11 sociology student, has ried. This, she explained, is an
• A change concerning apart
»TOKYO; — Crowds of from a showdown nonetheless. °J
come up with; an interesting
ment rental. At present it is not
^Ve f 0 toirty thousand tourists
The American will to resist I binding- in her studies of inter- extremely high
ratio and in an offence to refuse anyone ten
c^V are' still visiting Tokvo’s
Communist
aggression
is
being
racia
l
marriages
in
Montreal.
sharp contrast to the local Chi ancy on the grounds of color,
pW^Pic centre long after 'the
race or religion if the building
m.
Vietnam
’
s
jungles
and
Out
of-some
1,200
J.C.
’
s
here
W1?1?8 have concluded. Tourist
nese
and
Jewish
.
groups.
in
question contains six apart
Socials say that the centre has nee paddies. How we react th er J —_______ .
ments
or fewer. The committee
■
^®Crnie one ok the country’s will, in large measure, determine
wants the level lowered to one
Wknin°. tourist attractions.
or two apartments.
southelVAsiX^^
can visit the park at felf^
M BANFF, Alta. - Made ' in
• Amendments to make the
but there is a fee of
Jaw
apply to all government
Mountain
Gondola
Lift,
repre» ,/eV (Jess than 10 cents) to
-a
Hong Kong and Made in Japan
agencies
now exempt.
®!t the National Stadium and
j
nations have tables were described as missing sented the company at a prelimi
®e National Indoor Stadiun pioclaimed that their way is the from, souvenirs of a Banff firm nary hearing last December and
• An amendment to let any^Revenue from, tourists at the way or the future, that democ- found not guilty recently of a
™
e
? no^ only the . victim, com
pleaded not guilty . to the charg plain
^National
“
to the 'Ontario Human
,
Stadium is estimated racy is_decadent and is destined charge of removing
from es, maintaining, that the labels Rignts Commission about dis
.about $275
per day which to be buried. There .are many imported g'oods.
were not attached to the souv crimination.
w P , ,
,r
staff and maintenance tto°ns which know this to be
^^uestill ..leaving a profit.
false, but there are many others
Eanit tmlpnur Mountain Gon- enirs when they arrived.
• Equal - pay-for-equal-work
with .growing doubts.’ They are d°la Lift" Company Limited,
legislation
— “and a badly drawn
The souvenirs included ' bead
watching to see how we will which sold the souvenirs m tea work
piece of legislation it is” — pro
necklaces made in Hon tecting women
i^st Piano Export In
°UT1VeS in-Vietnam, hand curio rooms, was cW-7
workers should
e.d|Kong,
souvenir pencils made in be administered1 by the wages
hoping
to
witness
an
iron
detern
y
6
story of Japan Industry mination to see the ni e $ s
toderal. customs and. tariff Japan and model big horn sheep section of the Labor Department,
through,
but
fearful
that
’
we
do
regulations
which require im- from West Germany.
not the Human Rights Commis
— For the first time
sion.
history, Japan will export not have the stomach for it. And ported items to show their counThe' charges were laid after
ie then 10,000 pianos durinp- ii they see us waver, they will, try of origin.
• A citizens’ advisory com
complaints
from
tourists.
hurry
to
hoard
the
Red
bandmittee
would be set up to aid
&year according to musical inthirteen other Banff firms'
wagon, eager to be aligned with
^try estimates for 1964.
the
commission
and help “lift
The matter was brought to
the
winner,
leavim
pleaded
guilty
to
the
charges
the
United
to
e
.
,
whole
question
of human
industry reports
that
and were each fined $100 and the attention of the Senate and rights above party politicking.”
-e then eighty-three hundrec States in an ever more lonely costs.
the federal customs and excise
position.
exp°rted- in the first
branch in Ottawa ordered the • t ^^"discrimination human
Claude Brewster, director and- Calgary investigators to examine ’ ” 1 courses should be intro
of.1964, more than ■ Tills is obvious to the Amerivice-presidentof Banff Sulphur souvenirs of -various Banff firms. duced in schools this year or
men
in
Oto^ _ k01’ toe entire year of can fighting
_
_
. _ Vietnam. It
next.
•j. Exports in some months is one^ reason why soldiers, in
topping tlie 1,000 mark.
uncomfortable, frustrating, often
he piano export industry has dangerous -roles as military ad
.„ 1
since 1958 when visers to the government of
Gakki, manufacturers of South Vietnam, are serving with
ia PIanos, first opened a enormous dedication. It is on?
TOTCVO ---- A .Tannnnnn
•’
^ie^T^ saIes ^toe. Kawai reason so . many are asking for
TOKYO. — A Japanese spe ingly.
torments
Ltd., the second tours of duty after their cialist who successfully^. trans . ^\e “ambassador lost his sight qouted as saying-.
We have not disclosed the
niaker, has now first 122-month assignments are planted a cornea from French
eye as a. result of a pame of the benefactor- to the
|®o established a Los Angeles completed. They realize that in ambassador Francois Misoffes ™
World War II injury and had
Japanese recipient of the cornea
defending Vietnam, they are injured eye to a blind Japanese
„..
Un • go an operation to re- but only told him that it
kik unit sales have increas- also defending the American says he hopes this “act of good move
was
will transcending frontiers” will plant it on Dec. 3. The trans- given by an important per
inilrM c^ain towns of dollars'have lomeland.
stimulate the eye bank move ously. was carried out simultane- sonality,” the eye surgeon reSon t eVen more rapidly
If. all of us realized this, the ment.
lated.
®L e JaPanese models have sacrifices of the men in the field
K p ^ew field for grand
n.^n emba.ssy spokesman said
I hope that, this act of good
would seem less futile. And the
Prof. .Akira Nakajima of- JunWo
lenously, grand pianos death of men like Wayne Araka- tendo Hospital, in an interview toe operation had been a success will transcending frontiers will
Priced so high that d, born on the eve of a peace he with Asahi Shimbun, said when aAd ^—^to is recuperating well. spread even further and stimuThe ambassador very graci
nOUij musicians' or- insti»oih could afford them. A • was never really to know, will le suggested that Misoffe donate ously consented to donate his a,+t many people- to cooperate
not have been entirely in vain.
lis cornea he accepted very will- cornea,” Prof. Nakajima was with the eye bank movement to
flelp people with poor eyes.’* .
- Short!
-e- For
• Good
(Tor-
P©pu!ar Issei Woman
Dies From Severe Burns
S?ck.
E
JHigh % Of Montreal JCzs Intermarried
13. Banff firms Fined For Label Removal
E°f
French Amb. Gives Cornea To Japanese II
sun
awn
«a cs
itentj
®8
CANADIAN
Section
lPane${
AnlndependentO^,, for Canadians of Japanese Origin
ST
■ol. XXIX—No. 6
________ 2SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1965
Toronto; Ont.
DI Wayne Arakaki 1944-1964
Jani;
By BILL HOSOKAWA
(-Pacific Citizen)
to ^ end. He was only 20
old.
I Toronto Labor Council Urges
For Wider Race Bias Probe
DENVER, Colo. —The war in A^teJielicoptgr to which Pfc.
e Pacific was approaching its „ 2,^ Vs ^ssiSriied as a mmnd the year Wayne A. Arakaki nrisJoSS
°n a combat
as born,
butWayrie
a mission. He survived the
But it1944.
was He
not was
to be.
mS^’ helpless fall to the ground.
^ddler
when
finally
ar of
rakaki
’s VJ-Day
time was
a time
lab°r STW U1'£ed tlie proS Uck?e might have been viShU0' T
rived. ternational,
No' one cantensions.
know forWhen
sure, he
„ I
toss enthusiastic about anti-discrimination Unws
weel< to give the Ontario ; Huwau
gut itasis old
altogether
possible
that in
VjJ'r
but the Communist R
j
mai
J
toan
his-predecessor, Leslie Frost
enough,
he
.
’
enlisted
Stoc>
Viet Cong quickly encircled the "o-ib Commission powers to set up boards of
^uring
the
celebration
someone
e
United
States
Army.
Last
or adint° alle-ed violations of anti-discHmi- field in themyself felt a sort of letdown in this
An official rew
.Remembered
a small delta
pray- Americans
me 29, in to
thesay
steaming
ronto).
■ plek-2n
^
government since Mr.
iijiiOn laws.
Ir
for Wayne,
he would
be
Aukakl says he' “fought
TOiiiitry
of the that
miserable
land
Hobarts
took
over,
”
he
said.
ble to
grow Wayne
up and
achieve
^^lled
Vietnam,
Arakaki
’s with every means at his disposal ister'^ PmVe1’ iS IiUlited n°W to the iabor min- \
].-ark said he hoped the premier would
'hatever
him
in
US hellcopter and assist
demonstrate that he was mistaken 'bv giving
®ars
and destiny
hopes—awaited
his life—
came
c^S'e
is
proposed
by
the
Toronto
and
world of peace.
ns fellow, crew members” before
attontion t0 the committee’s brief.
&
iCt LauOli ^ounoj’s human rights commitie was killed. For his heroism
v • A^to s.a^ the union movement is unhappy
i
n
.
an
.
e
^
ht
-point
brief
seeking
overhaul
of
w?S ^TU'd^ toe Distinguish
about tlie existing arrangement because political
ed FP^ J^toss. His parents.ac- the Ontario Human Hights Code.
pressures
can be applied toacabinetminister
3
Hamon Park, chairman of the committee, told
4
him in ceremonies
d2
shelve,
or
defer a demand for uu inquiry.
its annual meeting he- feels Premier John Robarts
at Fort Shafter, near Honolulu.
He,
said
mat
after tlie commission had failed
a
Y ayne
Arakaki’s
numb0!’
| to persuade former Ottawa mayor
e , u-P a few week before I
■i
Charlotte Whitton the c ode
visited his outfit at its base just
should apply to her city, repeat
outside a sad little town named
ed requests to Mr. Robarts and
Hong. Arakaki was gone, but his
mbor Minister Lelsie Rowntree
commanding officer.; Maj. Georven„ unanswered or “unacted
Japanese. Gals Nix
*°?n£’ reiuembered him. The
upon
” for months. .
TORONTO. — A Toronto Is degree burns. ■
outfit had lost 16 men up to that
Western Country Fads Rnie
Finally
an. inquiry was held,
and on an oppressively hot sei' woman died in Western Hos
iMrs. Tanabe was the treasurer he said', “and Miss Whitton
TOKYO. — An- experienced
wito frogs croaking in the pital last Wednesday .evening
of tile Kisaragi Club. She is'said changed her tune.”
Seautician in Tokyo’s largest paddies nearby, Major Young re
from
burns
suffered
last
Tues
to have
rescued all valuable -He said the delay was “pure
^eauty parlor ; says Nipponese called each of them for me and
^omen want to look like an Ori- the circumstances of their deaths. day morning when she awoke to papers which were stored in her ly political . . . the minister of
»ital and not mere “copies of It was obvious he regarded every find her bedroom filled with ■bedroom before flames caught labor of Ontario was wary of
getting into a tangle with the
man. with- fatherly affection.
®eir western sisters.”
smoke and
mattress
ablaze. her nightgown.
mayor of Ottawa. It’s under
^Masue Honda admits that
Mrs. Kane Tanabe, mother of
• l le tragic part of this story
standable, but we want this kind
Fire
was
believed
to
have
y°nng Japanese people is that many more good Ameri Vvell known Nisei businessman
of
pressure removed.”
been started by a short circuit,
&lze eagerly on flamboyant as- cans. will die before the ComLuke
-Tanabe,
of
84
Winona
Other committee propsals:
°f western civilization..
Funeral service will be held
pUUf^-are put. to
‘‘Women here would want to flight in South Vietnam, and no Drive, was immediately taken tri to-night, Saturday at 8
* A. change in the clause
p.m. at
nerge from a beauty shop look- to*e Aares hazard a guess as to hospital where doctors revealed
which
exempts educational in
g not inconspicuous—but at what the toll will be before she suffered from severe 90 the Toronto Japanese - United stitutes from the code. This ex
Church, 701 Dovercourt Road.
Me same time not conspicuous,
”
East
and West ultimately settle
emption was included so separate
®iss
Honda
was
quoted.
schools could require specific re
then- differences and the world
5
ligious background as a qualifi
knows peace. What, is obvious,
e
cation for teachers but Mr. Park
now
ever,
is
that
we
are
faced
thousands Of Tourists X SS’™ a: | “AL Miss Bea - Mah,
said public schools should not
she discovered 40 are intermar be exempted.
Sill Visit Olympic Site..
stance not of our choosing, but “ Mcei11 sociology student, has ried. This, she explained, is an
• A change concerning apart
»TOKYO; — Crowds of from a showdown nonetheless. °J
come up with; an interesting
ment rental. At present it is not
^Ve f 0 toirty thousand tourists
The American will to resist I binding- in her studies of inter- extremely high
ratio and in an offence to refuse anyone ten
c^V are' still visiting Tokvo’s
Communist
aggression
is
being
racia
l
marriages
in
Montreal.
sharp contrast to the local Chi ancy on the grounds of color,
pW^Pic centre long after 'the
race or religion if the building
m.
Vietnam
’
s
jungles
and
Out
of-some
1,200
J.C.
’
s
here
W1?1?8 have concluded. Tourist
nese
and
Jewish
.
groups.
in
question contains six apart
Socials say that the centre has nee paddies. How we react th er J —_______ .
ments
or fewer. The committee
■
^®Crnie one ok the country’s will, in large measure, determine
wants the level lowered to one
Wknin°. tourist attractions.
or two apartments.
southelVAsiX^^
can visit the park at felf^
M BANFF, Alta. - Made ' in
• Amendments to make the
but there is a fee of
Jaw
apply to all government
Mountain
Gondola
Lift,
repre» ,/eV (Jess than 10 cents) to
-a
Hong Kong and Made in Japan
agencies
now exempt.
®!t the National Stadium and
j
nations have tables were described as missing sented the company at a prelimi
®e National Indoor Stadiun pioclaimed that their way is the from, souvenirs of a Banff firm nary hearing last December and
• An amendment to let any^Revenue from, tourists at the way or the future, that democ- found not guilty recently of a
™
e
? no^ only the . victim, com
pleaded not guilty . to the charg plain
^National
“
to the 'Ontario Human
,
Stadium is estimated racy is_decadent and is destined charge of removing
from es, maintaining, that the labels Rignts Commission about dis
.about $275
per day which to be buried. There .are many imported g'oods.
were not attached to the souv crimination.
w P , ,
,r
staff and maintenance tto°ns which know this to be
^^uestill ..leaving a profit.
false, but there are many others
Eanit tmlpnur Mountain Gon- enirs when they arrived.
• Equal - pay-for-equal-work
with .growing doubts.’ They are d°la Lift" Company Limited,
legislation
— “and a badly drawn
The souvenirs included ' bead
watching to see how we will which sold the souvenirs m tea work
piece of legislation it is” — pro
necklaces made in Hon tecting women
i^st Piano Export In
°UT1VeS in-Vietnam, hand curio rooms, was cW-7
workers should
e.d|Kong,
souvenir pencils made in be administered1 by the wages
hoping
to
witness
an
iron
detern
y
6
story of Japan Industry mination to see the ni e $ s
toderal. customs and. tariff Japan and model big horn sheep section of the Labor Department,
through,
but
fearful
that
’
we
do
regulations
which require im- from West Germany.
not the Human Rights Commis
— For the first time
sion.
history, Japan will export not have the stomach for it. And ported items to show their counThe' charges were laid after
ie then 10,000 pianos durinp- ii they see us waver, they will, try of origin.
• A citizens’ advisory com
complaints
from
tourists.
hurry
to
hoard
the
Red
bandmittee
would be set up to aid
&year according to musical inthirteen other Banff firms'
wagon, eager to be aligned with
^try estimates for 1964.
the
commission
and help “lift
The matter was brought to
the
winner,
leavim
pleaded
guilty
to
the
charges
the
United
to
e
.
,
whole
question
of human
industry reports
that
and were each fined $100 and the attention of the Senate and rights above party politicking.”
-e then eighty-three hundrec States in an ever more lonely costs.
the federal customs and excise
position.
exp°rted- in the first
branch in Ottawa ordered the • t ^^"discrimination human
Claude Brewster, director and- Calgary investigators to examine ’ ” 1 courses should be intro
of.1964, more than ■ Tills is obvious to the Amerivice-presidentof Banff Sulphur souvenirs of -various Banff firms. duced in schools this year or
men
in
Oto^ _ k01’ toe entire year of can fighting
_
_
. _ Vietnam. It
next.
•j. Exports in some months is one^ reason why soldiers, in
topping tlie 1,000 mark.
uncomfortable, frustrating, often
he piano export industry has dangerous -roles as military ad
.„ 1
since 1958 when visers to the government of
Gakki, manufacturers of South Vietnam, are serving with
ia PIanos, first opened a enormous dedication. It is on?
TOTCVO ---- A .Tannnnnn
•’
^ie^T^ saIes ^toe. Kawai reason so . many are asking for
TOKYO. — A Japanese spe ingly.
torments
Ltd., the second tours of duty after their cialist who successfully^. trans . ^\e “ambassador lost his sight qouted as saying-.
We have not disclosed the
niaker, has now first 122-month assignments are planted a cornea from French
eye as a. result of a pame of the benefactor- to the
|®o established a Los Angeles completed. They realize that in ambassador Francois Misoffes ™
World War II injury and had
Japanese recipient of the cornea
defending Vietnam, they are injured eye to a blind Japanese
„..
Un • go an operation to re- but only told him that it
kik unit sales have increas- also defending the American says he hopes this “act of good move
was
will transcending frontiers” will plant it on Dec. 3. The trans- given by an important per
inilrM c^ain towns of dollars'have lomeland.
stimulate the eye bank move ously. was carried out simultane- sonality,” the eye surgeon reSon t eVen more rapidly
If. all of us realized this, the ment.
lated.
®L e JaPanese models have sacrifices of the men in the field
K p ^ew field for grand
n.^n emba.ssy spokesman said
I hope that, this act of good
would seem less futile. And the
Prof. .Akira Nakajima of- JunWo
lenously, grand pianos death of men like Wayne Araka- tendo Hospital, in an interview toe operation had been a success will transcending frontiers will
Priced so high that d, born on the eve of a peace he with Asahi Shimbun, said when aAd ^—^to is recuperating well. spread even further and stimuThe ambassador very graci
nOUij musicians' or- insti»oih could afford them. A • was never really to know, will le suggested that Misoffe donate ously consented to donate his a,+t many people- to cooperate
not have been entirely in vain.
lis cornea he accepted very will- cornea,” Prof. Nakajima was with the eye bank movement to
flelp people with poor eyes.’* .
- Short!
-e- For
• Good
(Tor-
P©pu!ar Issei Woman
Dies From Severe Burns
S?ck.
E
JHigh % Of Montreal JCzs Intermarried
13. Banff firms Fined For Label Removal
E°f
French Amb. Gives Cornea To Japanese II
Page 2
Page 2
-NEW
Saturday, January 23 19g;
^P
^CS Japan’s Inokuma Wants To Meet
^LLA Big Geesink In Next Championship
YMCA Week Jan. 24-30
!
TOKYO. — One of Japan's crack at Geesink’s title include | bodyweight and 'speed ud his al B
over the best Rus- ready
lightning-fast ihro^’i
outstanding-judo men, Mr. Isao big wins
‘' I
Inokuma, 5th-dan — winner of sian fighters and the fact that techniques.
TORONTO.—All across Canada, the Young Men’s Christian the Gold Medal in the Heavy he has never been thrown in a
When asked by reporters how
Association, the YMCA, will celebrate theii* .annual “YMCA Week” weight division at the Tokyo major tournament.
^9 felt about the prospect of
from January 24th to 30th.
Olympics — expressed his d'esire
One of the most popular Judo meeting the mammoth ■_ 6 f^ ;
. Scattered throughout Metropolitan Toronto are 13 YXCA. tc meet reigning World Cham kas in Japan, Inokuma is known
7 inch and now reportedly 30?
Buildings with , the well known red triangle signs. .Some of them pion, Anton Geesink, 6th-dan, at
for
his
spectacular
seoi-nage
and
pounds - ■ Anton. Geesink, thL1
aie small buildings and accomodate only offices; a few meeting
championship to be tai-otoshi throws. He is a firm “Kuma” replied: “I feel veiy ^ ,
rooms and a recreation room in the basement. Three of them — the next
Central, West End and Eastview :— are equipped with one or held this October in Rio De Jan- believer in weight training and fident and I certainly have no
more gymnasiums, a ^swimming pool, handball courts, many meet eiro in Brazil.
is now working on a special fear of him. I feel it would b J
ing rooms and a residence to accomodate those who „ are in need
Inokuma — who many ex- training program to increase his
a good judo match.”
■"■I
of “a home away from home.”
perts believe should have been
Race or creed does not matter. The Y.M.C.A. is a place of
training for many boys from multi-lingual and multi-cultural back the candidate to have fought
grounds. Some of the Ethnic cultural values are reflected in the Geesink at the Olympics — told
many activities, thus shaping the young generation into a. Nation. newsmen that “win or lose, I
Perhaps right now there is another John A. MacDonald’ or Lester want to compete against him
b, Pearson receiving leadership training at the “Y”.
this year.”
Open House at West End Y.M.C.A. will be held on Saturday,
Although Inokuma weighs only
Januaiy 30th. The other I.M.CA.’s will also have Open House
TORONTO.—The JCCA Curl- to have the best balanced teams.
on. this,.or other dates. The Y.M.C.A. will show what it is — what 187 pounds on a 5 foot 8 inch ing League expanded from ten
December, the League had
it stands for — and what it docs — and how, for the individual frame, he is considered to be one to twelve teams and begun its a In
very
successful Ibonspiel as
as well as for our Nation.
of the world’s strongest. He second half of league schedule ten teams turned out to compete
proved this in his bout with on January 15th. Some beginners for prizes. The skip and lead
YMCA
were placed on existing teams,
Canada’s Silver Medal winner leaving a few experienced cull changed positions on each team
to add novelty to the contest.
Doug Rodgers who packs some ers to form two new teams.
As well, each team played al!'
270 pounds on ,a 6 feet 5 inch
In the first games of the new
TORONTO. — Mr. Katsuyoshi permanent stay in this country. frame. The “Kuma” (bear) as schedule, most scores were very other teams for one end. After'
all results were tabulated, the
1 akata,. 6th-dan, ' judo instructor
close.
Herb
Sugie
(missed
badly
team
of Martha Nagai (skip)
he is sometimes called is the
This 43-year-old
outstanding
by
the
J.C.
Centre
’
s
Nisei
Ka
from the KocTokan Judo Institute
Archie
.Nishimura, Howie Kaga- ’
youngest judoman ever to win
in Tokyo,- will be arriving in master of the hip throw “hane the All Japan Judo champion- rate Club!) defeated George Ta wa and tNorm Nasu won top
kahashi _ 7-5 Vic Suzuki won
Toronto this Sunday, January goshi” — with the nickname ships. He has ■taken, this title over Norm Nasu 7-6, Mits spot.
The linal league* standing of the first
24 th to begin what may be a Mr. Hanegoshi — will be teach twice.
Sumiya outplayed Ray Hinatsu half of league schedule is
* as follows:
ing at the Tanino Judo Club
His other credentials for .a 9-5 and Ed Ryuijin beat Gord
George Imai
<14 points
along with .Mr. Mits Tanino. A
Kai 8-6. However, in the other
Yo Kawaguchi
13
Ed
Ryujin
11
two games, the results were one
welcome
party
for
Mr.
Takata
Tosh Nagano
For Repairs On
11
sided.
Yo
.Kawaguchi
swamped
Ray Hinatsu
is being planned by the club
10
George Imai 13-1 and Hob Kimu
Gord Kai
9
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
members for February 6th at
Herb Sugie
ra surprised Tosh Nagano 12-1.
8
'Norm Nasu
6
the China House beginnin. at
Although, it is too early to make
Mits Sumiya"
5
JAMES KAMINO
7 p.m.
any predictions for the new
George Takahashi
4
schedule, Mits Sumiya, Yo KaT.V. SERVICE
N.T.
All “Old Time Nisei and Issei
J u (Iokas”
TORONTO. — Kendo master.
EM. 4-9913
should be interested
tc know tliat a special class aim Hiromasa Takano, lOth-dan, will
(TORONTO)
ed only for them is now in the come to Toronto on February r
The Nisei Karate Club of the Japanese Cana
planning stage with Mr. Takata 4th and on February 14th he will dian Cultural Centre held a “little” kagami Biraki last Sunday in
as sensei. More details on this officially open the Japanese the main auditorium of the Centre.
of tIle afternoon was the awarding of the J.C. I
Canadian Cultural Centre’s Ken ~
will be forth-coming shortly.
Centre's
Outstanding Karateka trophy won by Terry I
do dojo.
,
Nishikawa. Club executives Sam Hayashi and Frank Baehr per-J
All Kendokas and fans of the iormed the presentation and arrangements.
Nakamura and his assistant, Mr. Dick'Tsuruda
ai t
young and old, experienc u m
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
members
by presenting a Kendo kata with the use
ed and novice -— are strongly
^Y
0
™
5
-Nakamura
sensei also gave a short talk on the !
Consult
higed to attend this opening and art of Kendo.
J
see one of the great masters of
Movies and food followed.
Kendo in action.
Hiromasa Takano is the son
For Your Eyes
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
EM. 4-1394
SAY IT WITH
of one. of Japan’s famed Kendo
For All Classes of
SVesta Drive
EM. 4-13S5
HUdson
5-1385
masters, Sazaburo Takano.
FLOWERS
INSURANCE
At pi esent, Takano Hanshi
®&—SJWOhz:!®^
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
SHARON'S FLORIST
is
in Steveston, B.C. at the in
Phone:
PL.
9-2632
118 West Hastings St
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Barrister & Solicitor
vitation of the .Steveston Kendo
OR
club.
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
NOTARY PUBLIC
PL. 5-7317
1068 Northern Ontario Building
Bus: HO. 6-2041
330 Bay Street (at Adelaida)
Res: HO. 6-7962
JCCA Curlers Begin New
Half Of league Schedule
Mr. Hane-goshi" Here Sunday Night
fl
It
fl
lOth-dan Kendoist
Takano Coming To
Toronto, Feb. 4th
ti
fl
11
II
I*
NiseiKarateists Hold Kagami Biraki
TORIC
OPTICAL
RITZ KINOSHITA
KEG NEWS
DUKBas UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LEST
SI SAKURA RICE
© MARUKIN SSOYU
B V1NEGAB
* SUGAR
$ EGGS
$ SUKIYAKI MM?
ST MANJU
9 MANY VARIETIES OF ARASE
TORONTO
RpSUXTSAY tam^T TEN PIN BOWLING
Cte Ward'^ S S? .^ 22‘-'
TcTy Hamada 553; Joe Doi
£ te it & *-??“ «|
W SB””'*" M6' '20"ry Km Kai
EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
V?L„ 1 1 Shirley Aihoshi 471; Terril
Yamanaka 463; Toy Hashizume 456
A.T.
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
MEMBER OFC.R.C.A.
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
NOTARY PUBLIC
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421’3374 NISEI OWNED
COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095 HI. ,7-1100
ST UDIO
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER, solicitor
notary public
2 Carlton St./ Toronto
3B6'S388
Room 1805
293-4281
(Res.)
. 284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
Phone 368-9934
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
-NEW
Saturday, January 23 19g;
^P
^CS Japan’s Inokuma Wants To Meet
^LLA Big Geesink In Next Championship
YMCA Week Jan. 24-30
!
TOKYO. — One of Japan's crack at Geesink’s title include | bodyweight and 'speed ud his al B
over the best Rus- ready
lightning-fast ihro^’i
outstanding-judo men, Mr. Isao big wins
‘' I
Inokuma, 5th-dan — winner of sian fighters and the fact that techniques.
TORONTO.—All across Canada, the Young Men’s Christian the Gold Medal in the Heavy he has never been thrown in a
When asked by reporters how
Association, the YMCA, will celebrate theii* .annual “YMCA Week” weight division at the Tokyo major tournament.
^9 felt about the prospect of
from January 24th to 30th.
Olympics — expressed his d'esire
One of the most popular Judo meeting the mammoth ■_ 6 f^ ;
. Scattered throughout Metropolitan Toronto are 13 YXCA. tc meet reigning World Cham kas in Japan, Inokuma is known
7 inch and now reportedly 30?
Buildings with , the well known red triangle signs. .Some of them pion, Anton Geesink, 6th-dan, at
for
his
spectacular
seoi-nage
and
pounds - ■ Anton. Geesink, thL1
aie small buildings and accomodate only offices; a few meeting
championship to be tai-otoshi throws. He is a firm “Kuma” replied: “I feel veiy ^ ,
rooms and a recreation room in the basement. Three of them — the next
Central, West End and Eastview :— are equipped with one or held this October in Rio De Jan- believer in weight training and fident and I certainly have no
more gymnasiums, a ^swimming pool, handball courts, many meet eiro in Brazil.
is now working on a special fear of him. I feel it would b J
ing rooms and a residence to accomodate those who „ are in need
Inokuma — who many ex- training program to increase his
a good judo match.”
■"■I
of “a home away from home.”
perts believe should have been
Race or creed does not matter. The Y.M.C.A. is a place of
training for many boys from multi-lingual and multi-cultural back the candidate to have fought
grounds. Some of the Ethnic cultural values are reflected in the Geesink at the Olympics — told
many activities, thus shaping the young generation into a. Nation. newsmen that “win or lose, I
Perhaps right now there is another John A. MacDonald’ or Lester want to compete against him
b, Pearson receiving leadership training at the “Y”.
this year.”
Open House at West End Y.M.C.A. will be held on Saturday,
Although Inokuma weighs only
Januaiy 30th. The other I.M.CA.’s will also have Open House
TORONTO.—The JCCA Curl- to have the best balanced teams.
on. this,.or other dates. The Y.M.C.A. will show what it is — what 187 pounds on a 5 foot 8 inch ing League expanded from ten
December, the League had
it stands for — and what it docs — and how, for the individual frame, he is considered to be one to twelve teams and begun its a In
very
successful Ibonspiel as
as well as for our Nation.
of the world’s strongest. He second half of league schedule ten teams turned out to compete
proved this in his bout with on January 15th. Some beginners for prizes. The skip and lead
YMCA
were placed on existing teams,
Canada’s Silver Medal winner leaving a few experienced cull changed positions on each team
to add novelty to the contest.
Doug Rodgers who packs some ers to form two new teams.
As well, each team played al!'
270 pounds on ,a 6 feet 5 inch
In the first games of the new
TORONTO. — Mr. Katsuyoshi permanent stay in this country. frame. The “Kuma” (bear) as schedule, most scores were very other teams for one end. After'
all results were tabulated, the
1 akata,. 6th-dan, ' judo instructor
close.
Herb
Sugie
(missed
badly
team
of Martha Nagai (skip)
he is sometimes called is the
This 43-year-old
outstanding
by
the
J.C.
Centre
’
s
Nisei
Ka
from the KocTokan Judo Institute
Archie
.Nishimura, Howie Kaga- ’
youngest judoman ever to win
in Tokyo,- will be arriving in master of the hip throw “hane the All Japan Judo champion- rate Club!) defeated George Ta wa and tNorm Nasu won top
kahashi _ 7-5 Vic Suzuki won
Toronto this Sunday, January goshi” — with the nickname ships. He has ■taken, this title over Norm Nasu 7-6, Mits spot.
The linal league* standing of the first
24 th to begin what may be a Mr. Hanegoshi — will be teach twice.
Sumiya outplayed Ray Hinatsu half of league schedule is
* as follows:
ing at the Tanino Judo Club
His other credentials for .a 9-5 and Ed Ryuijin beat Gord
George Imai
<14 points
along with .Mr. Mits Tanino. A
Kai 8-6. However, in the other
Yo Kawaguchi
13
Ed
Ryujin
11
two games, the results were one
welcome
party
for
Mr.
Takata
Tosh Nagano
For Repairs On
11
sided.
Yo
.Kawaguchi
swamped
Ray Hinatsu
is being planned by the club
10
George Imai 13-1 and Hob Kimu
Gord Kai
9
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
members for February 6th at
Herb Sugie
ra surprised Tosh Nagano 12-1.
8
'Norm Nasu
6
the China House beginnin. at
Although, it is too early to make
Mits Sumiya"
5
JAMES KAMINO
7 p.m.
any predictions for the new
George Takahashi
4
schedule, Mits Sumiya, Yo KaT.V. SERVICE
N.T.
All “Old Time Nisei and Issei
J u (Iokas”
TORONTO. — Kendo master.
EM. 4-9913
should be interested
tc know tliat a special class aim Hiromasa Takano, lOth-dan, will
(TORONTO)
ed only for them is now in the come to Toronto on February r
The Nisei Karate Club of the Japanese Cana
planning stage with Mr. Takata 4th and on February 14th he will dian Cultural Centre held a “little” kagami Biraki last Sunday in
as sensei. More details on this officially open the Japanese the main auditorium of the Centre.
of tIle afternoon was the awarding of the J.C. I
Canadian Cultural Centre’s Ken ~
will be forth-coming shortly.
Centre's
Outstanding Karateka trophy won by Terry I
do dojo.
,
Nishikawa. Club executives Sam Hayashi and Frank Baehr per-J
All Kendokas and fans of the iormed the presentation and arrangements.
Nakamura and his assistant, Mr. Dick'Tsuruda
ai t
young and old, experienc u m
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
members
by presenting a Kendo kata with the use
ed and novice -— are strongly
^Y
0
™
5
-Nakamura
sensei also gave a short talk on the !
Consult
higed to attend this opening and art of Kendo.
J
see one of the great masters of
Movies and food followed.
Kendo in action.
Hiromasa Takano is the son
For Your Eyes
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
EM. 4-1394
SAY IT WITH
of one. of Japan’s famed Kendo
For All Classes of
SVesta Drive
EM. 4-13S5
HUdson
5-1385
masters, Sazaburo Takano.
FLOWERS
INSURANCE
At pi esent, Takano Hanshi
®&—SJWOhz:!®^
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
SHARON'S FLORIST
is
in Steveston, B.C. at the in
Phone:
PL.
9-2632
118 West Hastings St
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Barrister & Solicitor
vitation of the .Steveston Kendo
OR
club.
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
NOTARY PUBLIC
PL. 5-7317
1068 Northern Ontario Building
Bus: HO. 6-2041
330 Bay Street (at Adelaida)
Res: HO. 6-7962
JCCA Curlers Begin New
Half Of league Schedule
Mr. Hane-goshi" Here Sunday Night
fl
It
fl
lOth-dan Kendoist
Takano Coming To
Toronto, Feb. 4th
ti
fl
11
II
I*
NiseiKarateists Hold Kagami Biraki
TORIC
OPTICAL
RITZ KINOSHITA
KEG NEWS
DUKBas UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LEST
SI SAKURA RICE
© MARUKIN SSOYU
B V1NEGAB
* SUGAR
$ EGGS
$ SUKIYAKI MM?
ST MANJU
9 MANY VARIETIES OF ARASE
TORONTO
RpSUXTSAY tam^T TEN PIN BOWLING
Cte Ward'^ S S? .^ 22‘-'
TcTy Hamada 553; Joe Doi
£ te it & *-??“ «|
W SB””'*" M6' '20"ry Km Kai
EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
V?L„ 1 1 Shirley Aihoshi 471; Terril
Yamanaka 463; Toy Hashizume 456
A.T.
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
MEMBER OFC.R.C.A.
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
NOTARY PUBLIC
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421’3374 NISEI OWNED
COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095 HI. ,7-1100
ST UDIO
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER, solicitor
notary public
2 Carlton St./ Toronto
3B6'S388
Room 1805
293-4281
(Res.)
. 284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
Phone 368-9934
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Page 3
i^j^o liiBatinTlay, J
1965
If
3
sei
NEW
n
PAGE 8
IX
IC
ft
IX
ub
J£ ^
< ®
5
p>
his al-
7U
3
H’Otthi; I
i 11
Zt
^
^ IX
X ^ i
5 Oft
IC ^4<
fe *■ &
2_^
£
X. ©
IX 5
^ how'
sect of
6 feet
IX
d?
H
ft ’
© If
1“ Ze I IX IX
^ ° < ® X
IC f ^ IX ^
a t ^ §>
<9 IX ^^t
V
11
11
#*
ly 3oo
:> the'
l*y conive no
'Uld be:
xp
;o*
A
5
IC
Ze
n
5
ft
IX
i
IX
ii
J:
a*
©
i ix (X
5
©
9
<3
©
Zc
C
pj
IX M <
IC
®.
z>> d5
CP
W
sta
0
ft
IX
z
tc
skip),
iagai top
$>
5
#>
3
V'
5
pg
#5
teams,
e had
iel as .
mpete
lead
team
•ntest. 1
sd all "
After
ll
ft
#>
JW
IX 5 4a
&
%
9
IX
d>
It
ic
d*
ie hi
Hows
fl
its
b
IC
Bn
ic
T.
IX
'ana- I
7 m. I
re
6
EO
OS
V'
3
a
T Ze
0
if ft
T
Xp
i* v» ^
v> Az 5
&
IX
Ip
1/
w
zb 0 © fl
T
^ 3
5? I'
0
Xp X?> A Ji 4’
IX
©
©
>
3
IC
i Z
ic
IX
ze
0
ip
^ It
(X IX IC ©
l>
6
d»
£
Ji
w ft
d5
0
J.C. £
’eny
per-
Ze
C
ruda
use
the
Q
b
Fr
IB
£
#>
IC B
tL
ic
3 M IC
IX
ft
- O
^ &
It ^v>
35 I
o
a
®
W
QI
p dM h
SSM^
MX In] eestssM
IX#
Mir
” PM
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
W. K. GARDENS
Authorized Agent for All Airline#
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
I ^« :
IJT^@
y ^ ^ -t A
© bo
£ ®
® ■ ■
ss
IC
NQJ
®
°#©fe
>HW
ixm '
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet*
Private Dining Rooms
^t
^®x? ix ^
Zi® ^;<
y^#ti:|
I Kite
oo
IC
3
Crown Life Insurance Co.
Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgi* St.
Vancouver, B.C. *
1965
If
3
sei
NEW
n
PAGE 8
IX
IC
ft
IX
ub
J£ ^
< ®
5
p>
his al-
7U
3
H’Otthi; I
i 11
Zt
^
^ IX
X ^ i
5 Oft
IC ^4<
fe *■ &
2_^
£
X. ©
IX 5
^ how'
sect of
6 feet
IX
d?
H
ft ’
© If
1“ Ze I IX IX
^ ° < ® X
IC f ^ IX ^
a t ^ §>
<9 IX ^^t
V
11
11
#*
ly 3oo
:> the'
l*y conive no
'Uld be:
xp
;o*
A
5
IC
Ze
n
5
ft
IX
i
IX
ii
J:
a*
©
i ix (X
5
©
9
<3
©
Zc
C
pj
IX M <
IC
®.
z>> d5
CP
W
sta
0
ft
IX
z
tc
skip),
iagai top
$>
5
#>
3
V'
5
pg
#5
teams,
e had
iel as .
mpete
lead
team
•ntest. 1
sd all "
After
ll
ft
#>
JW
IX 5 4a
&
%
9
IX
d>
It
ic
d*
ie hi
Hows
fl
its
b
IC
Bn
ic
T.
IX
'ana- I
7 m. I
re
6
EO
OS
V'
3
a
T Ze
0
if ft
T
Xp
i* v» ^
v> Az 5
&
IX
Ip
1/
w
zb 0 © fl
T
^ 3
5? I'
0
Xp X?> A Ji 4’
IX
©
©
>
3
IC
i Z
ic
IX
ze
0
ip
^ It
(X IX IC ©
l>
6
d»
£
Ji
w ft
d5
0
J.C. £
’eny
per-
Ze
C
ruda
use
the
Q
b
Fr
IB
£
#>
IC B
tL
ic
3 M IC
IX
ft
- O
^ &
It ^v>
35 I
o
a
®
W
QI
p dM h
SSM^
MX In] eestssM
IX#
Mir
” PM
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
W. K. GARDENS
Authorized Agent for All Airline#
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
I ^« :
IJT^@
y ^ ^ -t A
© bo
£ ®
® ■ ■
ss
IC
NQJ
®
°#©fe
>HW
ixm '
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet*
Private Dining Rooms
^t
^®x? ix ^
Zi® ^;<
y^#ti:|
I Kite
oo
IC
3
Crown Life Insurance Co.
Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgi* St.
Vancouver, B.C. *
Page 4
NEW
AAGE 4
V'
C^
0
3
JU
11
1 0
IX
a
0 IX
IX
i6
^bii*
9
IX
JH
if 51.
iX
O
15
it — iX
£ ^
IX
S M JH
^1
$
6 ©
£
7
3
p
£5
O
IX
£
&
i.
it
$
IX
it
#>
K
M
IX
7
S' Hi
’
iI^®®««
ffiSAJfy , iAg^s
0—
ft It
m
A-
#2
0
^ mu h
B
ft1'
T$^'e<u «a«' ;?t^ ’s
R« ' i ^«ti„-*aT^*Z
37 nJ
M
b a
it
%
b
&
3
it
IS 3 △« ®
?Et ba
SteWi'»
..
» -
ij
6
2 △ -* 6 △ it △ ^b - ^ M
I ® A^il^^.±^J#A
IX
£
5
it
1^
te
^1J
©
it
IX
® « s # w ® tj
4 «iS WIT * M
7 △ ^ E0 tt^^^M^^
x t ® b '-?^#M ^ |f
b
#1
IX
^■1
it
JUT®* fl v
S 2±O ft x
iE®l«i
™-A 4 0®
S P «a it 5 w
’SMSIE T>&
It
IX
IX
xt -f
A^
SJ
##
{Hl
Is
13 ts
SUMS
L Itft^®
W ® 4g ig
TV'^^^i
& JI
o*^ © Hi &
Ait
7I
^^1
rf
CO
B Oo ^
^ ^ o M1R ?0 ^ 7
Kt
BH
IX
§ ® # ^ *’ ^ & » fl W
bflt3!^A‘“
n
hfetrAy '«ii»ft«a/j
J
B^PJ b 450^-01 :’
*S
«5
s **tt4A !:®ft#K^
§Hi4}t!it 'Kfi) '#1H i#A i» t '«* 6
?s»&i© I Jilffgu
^ : itiiws*-!*/
I
AAGE 4
V'
C^
0
3
JU
11
1 0
IX
a
0 IX
IX
i6
^bii*
9
IX
JH
if 51.
iX
O
15
it — iX
£ ^
IX
S M JH
^1
$
6 ©
£
7
3
p
£5
O
IX
£
&
i.
it
$
IX
it
#>
K
M
IX
7
S' Hi
’
iI^®®««
ffiSAJfy , iAg^s
0—
ft It
m
A-
#2
0
^ mu h
B
ft1'
T$^'e<u «a«' ;?t^ ’s
R« ' i ^«ti„-*aT^*Z
37 nJ
M
b a
it
%
b
&
3
it
IS 3 △« ®
?Et ba
SteWi'»
..
» -
ij
6
2 △ -* 6 △ it △ ^b - ^ M
I ® A^il^^.±^J#A
IX
£
5
it
1^
te
^1J
©
it
IX
® « s # w ® tj
4 «iS WIT * M
7 △ ^ E0 tt^^^M^^
x t ® b '-?^#M ^ |f
b
#1
IX
^■1
it
JUT®* fl v
S 2±O ft x
iE®l«i
™-A 4 0®
S P «a it 5 w
’SMSIE T>&
It
IX
IX
xt -f
A^
SJ
##
{Hl
Is
13 ts
SUMS
L Itft^®
W ® 4g ig
TV'^^^i
& JI
o*^ © Hi &
Ait
7I
^^1
rf
CO
B Oo ^
^ ^ o M1R ?0 ^ 7
Kt
BH
IX
§ ® # ^ *’ ^ & » fl W
bflt3!^A‘“
n
hfetrAy '«ii»ft«a/j
J
B^PJ b 450^-01 :’
*S
«5
s **tt4A !:®ft#K^
§Hi4}t!it 'Kfi) '#1H i#A i» t '«* 6
?s»&i© I Jilffgu
^ : itiiws*-!*/
I
Page 5
I Saturday, January 23, 1965
NE W
Pase
IX
^ ft
0
3
ZP
4)
it
§0
T
ir> IS
9
IX
fz
E
6
X
3
& -It
It 3
©
it
ix
IX
0
V'
ix
It
III
&
jn
It
X 6 ft
©
tt
ft
5
'6
©
IX
o
0
0
d» it
5
Xp
a®
#>
(X
i
E
0
A
Pl
PJ O
£
PC
©
©
It
IX
ft
3
IX
0
£
X
13
it
$
£
&
it A
0
9
IX
&
3
£ TO —
i d» A
nn
It
E IX
0
3
9
31
(X
0
9
fls
It
$
E
IX
IX
$|J
72
3
tT
d*
E
1^
72
IX ft
it
i
3J
^J
3
It
£
B9
It
§1]
©
9
e r^
5
IX
IX
to
M
£ £
9 7?
V
<Z)
it
5
ft
lnJ
in
ft ax o
i 0
pj
9
IX'
IX
'a
It
mi
It
IX
i»
JU
IX
&
E
It
5
13
E
3
5 IX
s
IX
0
bi
It
IX
50 IX
ix SB ^
IX
E
n IX
#
©
V'
PJ
{RO
It
IX
ei
11
0
0
IX
Zp
In]
©
© < B
it
IX
SB
ii^
•3
IX
ft
i»
d»
ft
It
i£h ^
©
If
It
7l<
fill
fill
IX
I' IB
TO
5?
5
¥0J&Hj
It © H
t®
KUS
st a
7
© J® © IB /b IB ©
& ^£ ^# ^ if: # ^
Hi
^ zK 5
/|jir#AOli
ix
IX
IX
3
ft*
© ©
^Jl
72
It
SI5
^ IX t
5
A. MASUHARA
BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD.,
5842 Cambie St., Vancouver 15; B C
Tel. 321-6881 — Res. 879-1700 ’ *
TO
IX
81
IX
^*# +
©
o
o
3
CD
«K1
ft fill & TO
CD
^?
CD
CD J
It. IX
IX
W Si ^
m pi
^re- a
O
O
o
E0>®
5
V'
IB#
NE W
Pase
IX
^ ft
0
3
ZP
4)
it
§0
T
ir> IS
9
IX
fz
E
6
X
3
& -It
It 3
©
it
ix
IX
0
V'
ix
It
III
&
jn
It
X 6 ft
©
tt
ft
5
'6
©
IX
o
0
0
d» it
5
Xp
a®
#>
(X
i
E
0
A
Pl
PJ O
£
PC
©
©
It
IX
ft
3
IX
0
£
X
13
it
$
£
&
it A
0
9
IX
&
3
£ TO —
i d» A
nn
It
E IX
0
3
9
31
(X
0
9
fls
It
$
E
IX
IX
$|J
72
3
tT
d*
E
1^
72
IX ft
it
i
3J
^J
3
It
£
B9
It
§1]
©
9
e r^
5
IX
IX
to
M
£ £
9 7?
V
<Z)
it
5
ft
lnJ
in
ft ax o
i 0
pj
9
IX'
IX
'a
It
mi
It
IX
i»
JU
IX
&
E
It
5
13
E
3
5 IX
s
IX
0
bi
It
IX
50 IX
ix SB ^
IX
E
n IX
#
©
V'
PJ
{RO
It
IX
ei
11
0
0
IX
Zp
In]
©
© < B
it
IX
SB
ii^
•3
IX
ft
i»
d»
ft
It
i£h ^
©
If
It
7l<
fill
fill
IX
I' IB
TO
5?
5
¥0J&Hj
It © H
t®
KUS
st a
7
© J® © IB /b IB ©
& ^£ ^# ^ if: # ^
Hi
^ zK 5
/|jir#AOli
ix
IX
IX
3
ft*
© ©
^Jl
72
It
SI5
^ IX t
5
A. MASUHARA
BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD.,
5842 Cambie St., Vancouver 15; B C
Tel. 321-6881 — Res. 879-1700 ’ *
TO
IX
81
IX
^*# +
©
o
o
3
CD
«K1
ft fill & TO
CD
^?
CD
CD J
It. IX
IX
W Si ^
m pi
^re- a
O
O
o
E0>®
5
V'
IB#
Page 6
Pacre 6
THE
w
in
ic
Jj
0
A. 6
9
3
b
IX
IX.
IC IX
#1 IC
ft
#n
It
it
9
2
3
IX
IX ' £
ic
Im
^
•H
I'
IX
IX
W
3
6
3
7
IC
HE
HJJ
HE
£ £
5
ft
3
n
o
b
3
31
IX
in
5
IC
PH
IC
7J
3
in
IX
IC
£
IX
the
NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. V/.,
Toronto 2-B, Ont."
Phone EM. 6-5005
• 6
3 if*
IC
0
#1
O’
IC
3
IX
t
SU-
IC IX
f
6
IC
Im
£
5
X'
$0
ic
IX
fc
6
Ic
0
HE
At
3
<1
IC
5
^11
.7
IX
O’
IX fr
nn
i»
IC
CD
O>
0
-ft
^»
IC-
PS A
IX
/ra
IC
0
IX 5
ft
I’ ic
IX
6
£
i
lllli
'rir
IX
IX
6
n
Tn
X
(X
)F± At
i> T
IX
w±
tig-
•§&
Bb
b
tc
3_
5 4W 6
^t
IC
Mi
IBS
c
It
IX
5
7’
i’
3
ic
K
<x
X
0 3
5
IX
5
IX X
X
2
ft
3
5
9
IC
O’
At
3
0
7
v>
5
o>
ft
At 0>
7
0
0
O’
w
no
Ze
t a f &
ic
T
(X
I Ze
b 3
IC
0
111
ftfi
no
nw
K i
O’
C'
At
IC
O’
IC
3
IC
6
O’
d*
IX
IX
£
t
d’
K
C
0
0
r 3
I’
3
O t
I'
IC
5
z/n
5
IX
i>
6
IX
&
i’
O>
ic ic
?
^*O??**£i©n<*
IX
$J
n
IX
THE
w
in
ic
Jj
0
A. 6
9
3
b
IX
IX.
IC IX
#1 IC
ft
#n
It
it
9
2
3
IX
IX ' £
ic
Im
^
•H
I'
IX
IX
W
3
6
3
7
IC
HE
HJJ
HE
£ £
5
ft
3
n
o
b
3
31
IX
in
5
IC
PH
IC
7J
3
in
IX
IC
£
IX
the
NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. V/.,
Toronto 2-B, Ont."
Phone EM. 6-5005
• 6
3 if*
IC
0
#1
O’
IC
3
IX
t
SU-
IC IX
f
6
IC
Im
£
5
X'
$0
ic
IX
fc
6
Ic
0
HE
At
3
<1
IC
5
^11
.7
IX
O’
IX fr
nn
i»
IC
CD
O>
0
-ft
^»
IC-
PS A
IX
/ra
IC
0
IX 5
ft
I’ ic
IX
6
£
i
lllli
'rir
IX
IX
6
n
Tn
X
(X
)F± At
i> T
IX
w±
tig-
•§&
Bb
b
tc
3_
5 4W 6
^t
IC
Mi
IBS
c
It
IX
5
7’
i’
3
ic
K
<x
X
0 3
5
IX
5
IX X
X
2
ft
3
5
9
IC
O’
At
3
0
7
v>
5
o>
ft
At 0>
7
0
0
O’
w
no
Ze
t a f &
ic
T
(X
I Ze
b 3
IC
0
111
ftfi
no
nw
K i
O’
C'
At
IC
O’
IC
3
IC
6
O’
d*
IX
IX
£
t
d’
K
C
0
0
r 3
I’
3
O t
I'
IC
5
z/n
5
IX
i>
6
IX
&
i’
O>
ic ic
?
^*O??**£i©n<*
IX
$J
n
IX
Page 7
urdajsJanuaiy^lOGS
Page 7
Personal Notes Across Canada
mituaries
I
Anniversaries
TANABE
Manitoba
JCCA
Report
Dates anti Doings
Combined Groups To Hold Skating Party Tonight
TORONTO. — Combined Skating ■■•Party — TO-NIGHT! Just
a reminder that the Nisei .Students’ Club, N.Y.P.U., N.A.F., T.Y.B.S.
combined skating party will be held to-night, January 23rd, at
“Little Switzerland.”
‘ ' ‘
Rendezvous time is 6:30 pan. nt the Centennial United Church,
WINNIPEG.
The January . on Dovercourt just south of Bloor . Transportation will be provided.
social will end the evening';
meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Manitoba JCCA
|irs. Tanabe, an active and
was held on Jan. 6th at the Man
feerful woman, -.was treasurer
itoba Buddhist Churcli.
Montreal Teen-agers To Form New Youth Group
r the Kisaragi Club - and an
Correspondence was bountiful
Lutive member of the ToronMONTREAL. — Young people in Montreal . and district bet
as letters addressed to the As
IjCCA Issei-bu.
ween
the ages of 15 and 19 who are interested in forming a Youth
sociation included acknowledge
funeral services will be held
ments from the Canadian Olym Group are invited to get in touch with Miss Nana. Sakamoto at
is Saturday at the Toronto
pic Committee,
Young Japan CR. 4-8412 dr Mark Ono at 277-533S.
panese United Church, 701 Do Overseas Goodwill Mission, Kan
Plans are underway for a. dance next month. If you would
a-court Road' beginning at 8 p.m.
sai Gakuin University and Band, like to have / details about it, please call either of the people
—photo by Jack Henuny Mr. Noda of the Central Japan mentioned above.
E v
Newspaper and Mr.’ C. P. Ives,
WN
Mont; Bulletin
— 50th —
Editor-of the. Baltimore Sun.
it. w„
The, membership chairman re
T O R ONTO .-—Celebrating
Ont.
ported
that with six districts Nipponia Home To Hold Annual Meeting Jan. 30
their Golden Wedding Anniver
6-5005
still
unheard
from, the member
Insurance
sary on Jan. 17, 1965 were Mr.
ship
to
date
stood
at 458.
BEAMSVILLE, Ont. ■— The Nipponia Home will hold their
and Mrs. Iwaichi Kawashiri of
7th
.Annual
General ■ Meeting-on Saturday, January 30th ibegdnrun"
A
full
financial
report
was
Toronto. In honor of the couple’s
2:00
p.m.
at
the Home in Beamsville.
"
&
submitted
on
the
Annual
Christ
50 years ,of wedded bliss, their
mas
Banquet
and
Ball,
held
De
Agenda includes: Chairman’s remarks, secretary-treasurer’s
children gave a dinner celebra
cember ,19th in the main dining report, election of half of directors, and new business, if any. All
Office—783-4261
tion held at the Nikko Garden.
room of the Fort Garry Hotel. members are strongly urged to attend this meeting.
Although
the total number of
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Births
Nipponia Home
guests, 140, was a full 50 less
Those In Toll Area
(MONTREAL. — Shoji and Eve than the previous year, it was
lai
generally ag-reed that a good
Call—RO. 6-3840
Nishihata (nee Miller) of 4176 time was had by all.T.Y.B.C. To Present Valentine Dance On Feb. 12th
Kingston
Avenue,
Montreal,
are
All
members
are
once
again
fr
TORONTO. — Are you still thinking romantic thoughts ? Keep
kappy to announce the birth of urged to attend the Keirokai/The
it
up,
all you continental lovers. Your chance of a life time is
a son, James Shoji Nishihata on executive committee has receiv coming on Friday, February 12. Whether young or old, with wives,
ed'lists of MJCCA members and'
January 10th, 1965 at St. Mary’s will
be contacting people by lovers, or alone, you can enter into Lie social whirl. Display
^t
fund ^dHou/erd
Hospital. James Shoji was an telephone to encourage maximum your excellent and sophisticated taste by attending “The Valen
entrant in this year’s New Cana attendance at this affair. The tine’s Dance” and voting for your choice for Miss Valentine, 1965.
food, it was suggested would be It’s being held at U.N.F. Hall, College and Spadina.
dian Baby Contest.
catered and served by wives of
L fl
proprietor
executive
committee members
*
*
and others.
A motion was passed sanction- Nisei Students' Club Presents Glenn Miller Nite
JON ONODERA
I
ing the donation of $5.00 to the
TORONTO. —•■ The University of Toronto Nisei Students’
caretaker of Knox United Church
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Club
will be holding its annual “Glenn Miller Nite’’ on Saturday,
and
$20.00
to
the
Churcli
itself
h 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
NOTARY PUBLIC
January 30th, at the War Amps Hall, Bay at Wellesley. .
f<?r
the.
use
of
their
premises
on
Office Hours Saturday
Music will be provided by the “Music Makers” who have a
Nov. 29th and Dec. 5th for the
(Business)
(Residence)
October to April Inclusive
Graduates
Tea
and
Kiddies
great
record collection of popular favourites plus, the latest in
6.2 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Christmas
Party.
‘
Animal
” music. There will also be door prizes and novelty dances.
Suite 513 Temple Building
s 540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Problems encountered by ’the ■
The
price is just $1.25 per person so plan ahead and mark
TORONTO
Japanese
Youth Organization down Saturday, January 30th as a date to remember. Your date
EM. 6-3323
Res: RO. 7-3427
Toronto
were • outlined by chairman Ha for a “Glenn Miller Nite.”
rold Onagi and a meeting set up
TIME: SATURDAY, JANUARY 30th at-8:30 P.M.
to discuss a February program.
PLACE: WAR AMPS HALL.
The main stumbling block seems
M
to be tlie lack of attendance at
N.S.C.
Youth Organization affairs, the
reason for this was discussed; it
Fifth Annual Spring
seemed to lie in the shyness of Toronto JCCA Extends Thanks For Christmas Party
the JC youngsters and’ the locaTour to Japan
Jons from which ■they had to
TORONTO. — On the occasion of the Children’s Christmas
Departing April 11th, 1965.
attend
functions. All parents Party, the Japanese’ Canadian
Citizens association, Toronto
are
urged
■
to
encourage
Chapter,
and'
the
Japanese
Canadian
Cultural Centre wish to
their
Holidays in Winter
youngsters to attend all
acknowledge,- with gratitude, the assistance given by the follow
Bermuda, Florida
affairs.
ing firms and-individuals:
And Mexico
7
A and P Food, Bestway Cleaners, Bowlerama Limited, Bazaar and Novelty,
M. JCCA
Capilano Grocery, Christies' Bread, College Grocery, Continental Family Co
ItORONTO. — Mrs. Kane TaBe. mother of well known TorKo businessman Luke Tanabe,
ised away at Western Hoson Wednesday, January
Eh from burns suffered at her
Mickey S. Sato
Lucien C. Kurata, Q.C
I U.
Plan & Travel On Furuya Tours
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
365 Spadina Ave., Tor.
EM. 6-1075
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Buy & Sell
9
Your Home
Through
MITS KURODA
-
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
1444 Danforth Avenue
Travel Arrangements
Toronto, Ontario
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
op, Dee and Cee Toy Co., Donland's Dairy, Dundas Union, Frito Co., FryCadbury Ltd., Furuya Trading, Giftcraft Ltd., New Ginza Cafe,
Honest Ed's,
Hyland Flowers, International Games of Canada, S. S. Kresge, Laura Secord,
Loblaw Groceterias, McCormick's Ltd., Molson's Brewery, Nippon Importing,
Sandown Market, Joseph E. Seagram and Sons, Robert Simpson Co., Tamblyn's,
yfillard Chocolate, Mrs. Kitaura, Mr. M. Mototsune, Mr. Akira Takahashi, Mr.
T. Takashima.
T. J.C.C.A.
J.C. Cultural Centre's Teens & Twenty Dance Off
TORONTO. -— The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre’s pro
posed.. “Teens And Twenties” dance slated for this Saturday, Jan
uary 23rd, has been postponed due to “unavoidable circum
stances beyond our control,’’ revealed Centre director, Mr. Bob
Kadoguchi this week.
However, this dance has been re-scheduled for March 6th at
the Centre. All young men and women are urged to attend.
*
*
The Centre also reports that displays of contemporary
Chinese art by Yin-Tso Hsiung, a lecturer at San Francisco
State College and a former Chinese Consul in Toronto, will be
held here from February 3 to 6.
J.C.C. Centre
and Baggage Insurance
NEW WINTER
BOOTS
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
T.B.C. s New Minister Greeted On Arrival Jan. 15th
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged, by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
_ .TORONTO. — The newly invited minister of the Toronto
Buddhist Church, the Rev. Fumimaro Watanabe arrived on Jan.
loth aboard Air Canada and was greeted by the church board
members and laity in sub-zero weather.
a A?e1’ Soins' through immigration and customs, he arrived at
the church after nine-thirty to make his initial arrival report
before the altar. There were more than seventy faithfuls already
assembled to welcome the associate minister from Japan.
After a brief service, the Rev. Watanabe delivered a short
address then was introduced to those present.
The evening concluded in the social hall sipping hot tea where
some exchange of cordial fellowship took place.
_
It is. hoped, that before summer, Mrs. Watanabe and son,
Tatsufumi will join the Rev. Watanabe here.
Page 7
Personal Notes Across Canada
mituaries
I
Anniversaries
TANABE
Manitoba
JCCA
Report
Dates anti Doings
Combined Groups To Hold Skating Party Tonight
TORONTO. — Combined Skating ■■•Party — TO-NIGHT! Just
a reminder that the Nisei .Students’ Club, N.Y.P.U., N.A.F., T.Y.B.S.
combined skating party will be held to-night, January 23rd, at
“Little Switzerland.”
‘ ' ‘
Rendezvous time is 6:30 pan. nt the Centennial United Church,
WINNIPEG.
The January . on Dovercourt just south of Bloor . Transportation will be provided.
social will end the evening';
meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Manitoba JCCA
|irs. Tanabe, an active and
was held on Jan. 6th at the Man
feerful woman, -.was treasurer
itoba Buddhist Churcli.
Montreal Teen-agers To Form New Youth Group
r the Kisaragi Club - and an
Correspondence was bountiful
Lutive member of the ToronMONTREAL. — Young people in Montreal . and district bet
as letters addressed to the As
IjCCA Issei-bu.
ween
the ages of 15 and 19 who are interested in forming a Youth
sociation included acknowledge
funeral services will be held
ments from the Canadian Olym Group are invited to get in touch with Miss Nana. Sakamoto at
is Saturday at the Toronto
pic Committee,
Young Japan CR. 4-8412 dr Mark Ono at 277-533S.
panese United Church, 701 Do Overseas Goodwill Mission, Kan
Plans are underway for a. dance next month. If you would
a-court Road' beginning at 8 p.m.
sai Gakuin University and Band, like to have / details about it, please call either of the people
—photo by Jack Henuny Mr. Noda of the Central Japan mentioned above.
E v
Newspaper and Mr.’ C. P. Ives,
WN
Mont; Bulletin
— 50th —
Editor-of the. Baltimore Sun.
it. w„
The, membership chairman re
T O R ONTO .-—Celebrating
Ont.
ported
that with six districts Nipponia Home To Hold Annual Meeting Jan. 30
their Golden Wedding Anniver
6-5005
still
unheard
from, the member
Insurance
sary on Jan. 17, 1965 were Mr.
ship
to
date
stood
at 458.
BEAMSVILLE, Ont. ■— The Nipponia Home will hold their
and Mrs. Iwaichi Kawashiri of
7th
.Annual
General ■ Meeting-on Saturday, January 30th ibegdnrun"
A
full
financial
report
was
Toronto. In honor of the couple’s
2:00
p.m.
at
the Home in Beamsville.
"
&
submitted
on
the
Annual
Christ
50 years ,of wedded bliss, their
mas
Banquet
and
Ball,
held
De
Agenda includes: Chairman’s remarks, secretary-treasurer’s
children gave a dinner celebra
cember ,19th in the main dining report, election of half of directors, and new business, if any. All
Office—783-4261
tion held at the Nikko Garden.
room of the Fort Garry Hotel. members are strongly urged to attend this meeting.
Although
the total number of
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Births
Nipponia Home
guests, 140, was a full 50 less
Those In Toll Area
(MONTREAL. — Shoji and Eve than the previous year, it was
lai
generally ag-reed that a good
Call—RO. 6-3840
Nishihata (nee Miller) of 4176 time was had by all.T.Y.B.C. To Present Valentine Dance On Feb. 12th
Kingston
Avenue,
Montreal,
are
All
members
are
once
again
fr
TORONTO. — Are you still thinking romantic thoughts ? Keep
kappy to announce the birth of urged to attend the Keirokai/The
it
up,
all you continental lovers. Your chance of a life time is
a son, James Shoji Nishihata on executive committee has receiv coming on Friday, February 12. Whether young or old, with wives,
ed'lists of MJCCA members and'
January 10th, 1965 at St. Mary’s will
be contacting people by lovers, or alone, you can enter into Lie social whirl. Display
^t
fund ^dHou/erd
Hospital. James Shoji was an telephone to encourage maximum your excellent and sophisticated taste by attending “The Valen
entrant in this year’s New Cana attendance at this affair. The tine’s Dance” and voting for your choice for Miss Valentine, 1965.
food, it was suggested would be It’s being held at U.N.F. Hall, College and Spadina.
dian Baby Contest.
catered and served by wives of
L fl
proprietor
executive
committee members
*
*
and others.
A motion was passed sanction- Nisei Students' Club Presents Glenn Miller Nite
JON ONODERA
I
ing the donation of $5.00 to the
TORONTO. —•■ The University of Toronto Nisei Students’
caretaker of Knox United Church
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Club
will be holding its annual “Glenn Miller Nite’’ on Saturday,
and
$20.00
to
the
Churcli
itself
h 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
NOTARY PUBLIC
January 30th, at the War Amps Hall, Bay at Wellesley. .
f<?r
the.
use
of
their
premises
on
Office Hours Saturday
Music will be provided by the “Music Makers” who have a
Nov. 29th and Dec. 5th for the
(Business)
(Residence)
October to April Inclusive
Graduates
Tea
and
Kiddies
great
record collection of popular favourites plus, the latest in
6.2 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Christmas
Party.
‘
Animal
” music. There will also be door prizes and novelty dances.
Suite 513 Temple Building
s 540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Problems encountered by ’the ■
The
price is just $1.25 per person so plan ahead and mark
TORONTO
Japanese
Youth Organization down Saturday, January 30th as a date to remember. Your date
EM. 6-3323
Res: RO. 7-3427
Toronto
were • outlined by chairman Ha for a “Glenn Miller Nite.”
rold Onagi and a meeting set up
TIME: SATURDAY, JANUARY 30th at-8:30 P.M.
to discuss a February program.
PLACE: WAR AMPS HALL.
The main stumbling block seems
M
to be tlie lack of attendance at
N.S.C.
Youth Organization affairs, the
reason for this was discussed; it
Fifth Annual Spring
seemed to lie in the shyness of Toronto JCCA Extends Thanks For Christmas Party
the JC youngsters and’ the locaTour to Japan
Jons from which ■they had to
TORONTO. — On the occasion of the Children’s Christmas
Departing April 11th, 1965.
attend
functions. All parents Party, the Japanese’ Canadian
Citizens association, Toronto
are
urged
■
to
encourage
Chapter,
and'
the
Japanese
Canadian
Cultural Centre wish to
their
Holidays in Winter
youngsters to attend all
acknowledge,- with gratitude, the assistance given by the follow
Bermuda, Florida
affairs.
ing firms and-individuals:
And Mexico
7
A and P Food, Bestway Cleaners, Bowlerama Limited, Bazaar and Novelty,
M. JCCA
Capilano Grocery, Christies' Bread, College Grocery, Continental Family Co
ItORONTO. — Mrs. Kane TaBe. mother of well known TorKo businessman Luke Tanabe,
ised away at Western Hoson Wednesday, January
Eh from burns suffered at her
Mickey S. Sato
Lucien C. Kurata, Q.C
I U.
Plan & Travel On Furuya Tours
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
365 Spadina Ave., Tor.
EM. 6-1075
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Buy & Sell
9
Your Home
Through
MITS KURODA
-
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
1444 Danforth Avenue
Travel Arrangements
Toronto, Ontario
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
op, Dee and Cee Toy Co., Donland's Dairy, Dundas Union, Frito Co., FryCadbury Ltd., Furuya Trading, Giftcraft Ltd., New Ginza Cafe,
Honest Ed's,
Hyland Flowers, International Games of Canada, S. S. Kresge, Laura Secord,
Loblaw Groceterias, McCormick's Ltd., Molson's Brewery, Nippon Importing,
Sandown Market, Joseph E. Seagram and Sons, Robert Simpson Co., Tamblyn's,
yfillard Chocolate, Mrs. Kitaura, Mr. M. Mototsune, Mr. Akira Takahashi, Mr.
T. Takashima.
T. J.C.C.A.
J.C. Cultural Centre's Teens & Twenty Dance Off
TORONTO. -— The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre’s pro
posed.. “Teens And Twenties” dance slated for this Saturday, Jan
uary 23rd, has been postponed due to “unavoidable circum
stances beyond our control,’’ revealed Centre director, Mr. Bob
Kadoguchi this week.
However, this dance has been re-scheduled for March 6th at
the Centre. All young men and women are urged to attend.
*
*
The Centre also reports that displays of contemporary
Chinese art by Yin-Tso Hsiung, a lecturer at San Francisco
State College and a former Chinese Consul in Toronto, will be
held here from February 3 to 6.
J.C.C. Centre
and Baggage Insurance
NEW WINTER
BOOTS
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
T.B.C. s New Minister Greeted On Arrival Jan. 15th
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged, by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
_ .TORONTO. — The newly invited minister of the Toronto
Buddhist Church, the Rev. Fumimaro Watanabe arrived on Jan.
loth aboard Air Canada and was greeted by the church board
members and laity in sub-zero weather.
a A?e1’ Soins' through immigration and customs, he arrived at
the church after nine-thirty to make his initial arrival report
before the altar. There were more than seventy faithfuls already
assembled to welcome the associate minister from Japan.
After a brief service, the Rev. Watanabe delivered a short
address then was introduced to those present.
The evening concluded in the social hall sipping hot tea where
some exchange of cordial fellowship took place.
_
It is. hoped, that before summer, Mrs. Watanabe and son,
Tatsufumi will join the Rev. Watanabe here.
Page 8
Saturday,. Januaiy 23, 10J
THE NEW ClmJ
MirMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniniiiniiiiiniiiiiiiifiiiiiiiii ’;
Vagaries
Luckiest Man Of The Tear
5u.tto,“*d.«
■•cond ciasu
and for payment of poslaa/-®'2 B
_ Post Office ^Partaeat’ott^S
me up ? ”
' Admitted the engineer after
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher K
The “'luckiest man of the year,” ward: “I got shocked three times. ; TSUMURA,
English ’A«
in Kyushu, Japan made this head To begin with, I was shockedHarold Sakata In "Goldfinger
line recently: Run Over By because I ran over him. Second Editor, KEN MORI T^C£
LAST TIME we met Harold Sakata was many years ago in Train, But Still Very Alive.
ly, I was shocked to find him Section; Editor and AdveS?
Salt Lake,. City when the soft-spoken light-heavyweight wrestler
The man in question (name fast asleep. And finally, this ma ir
SUBSCRIPTION
for Hawaii was embarking on a career as a professional. Sakata withheld by police, who appar- asked me why I woke him up.”
$4.00 per 5 months
.wastcast. as a meanie in most of his appearances in the western ently were
The
man
anyway
was
.
lucky
convinced that he
87.00 per yeas
United States, though sometimes he took the role of the good guy. would lose his job if this were enough. Sobering up later, he
In the last 15 years Sakata has made a career as a profes known by his employer) was told the . police what had hap
479: QUEEN ST. WEST
sional wrestler and his image is pretty well set now as the bad found lying on a railway track pened.
guy in the nightly, dramas on the mat. The other-night, however, just outside the storied town of
He said he was going home
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
we saw Sakata in. a new part, this time as an actor with one of Arialie in the dead of a recent along the railway track after
the top roles in the latest of the James Bond adventure films night.
having- had a glass too many
EMpire 6-5005
’
.
from United Artists, “Goldfinger.”
He was spotted by Masao Mi with his friends that night. En
yazono, 39, engineer of a speed- route, he turned drowsy. Plac‘Goldfinger” is going to be one of the most popular pictures ing train which
consisted of ing his briefcase under his
°f the year. It is filled with violence, sex and the lust for gold, three diesel cars, The engineer head, he fell asleep on the raflthree items which evoke considerable interest in the theatre audi- told the rest of the appalling way track when Miyazono’s train
came speeding up.
ence. Sakata is. the most lethal of the villains in the film and his story.
One reason behind his miraShocked at the sight, the enFemale Help Wanted
fight with Sean Connery is the climax to the film.
gineer stepped on the brake. culous survival was the fact the
COUNTER:
WOMAN for drTZ^
Iu addition to Sakata, who plays a character named Oddjob, But it was too late. The tram diesel car’s clearance from the plant. WA. 176155 -(Toronto) - '^
ran over the man and came to track measured an ample 40
identified as a Korean, there are .-a host of Oriental bad guys in a
halt—“almost 40 yards too centimeters, Another was the STENO-service clerk, experienced.
hand an asset. Good aoDearan.ce
the picture. Much of the action of the film is set in Switzerland late.”
fact that neither of his arms congenial
2-girl': downtown office
The engineer, convinced' that were resting on rails. Instead he starting salary.
. and >in Kentucky at Fort Knox but -most of the villain Goldfinger’s
Phone 364-0121"
'
the man was torn to pieces, was lying right between the. onto).
minions are Orientals, presumably Red Chinese.
jumped out of the cab, raced rails, and ho part of the train
—Apartment For Rent
The writers of spy dramas are alert to the changing moods the length of the train, dragged touched him.
UNFURNISHEo'^b^^
the
“
body
”
from
under
the
third
Police,
stunned
by
the
great
°... 11}^erl}a^onab relations. Orientals, usually Japanese, were prize
good luck of the man, let him with . 'garaged. Separate ■ entrani?
villains, in the days of anti-Orientalism in the western United car.
Turned out the man was un- go home with this sayonara end_Ha_3-6249 ,Toronto). *
States. And Sax Rohmer created a cult of Oriental villainy in his
scatched and still asleep. Shock salutation: “Don’t try to sleep >B*^*^*^'T*^’*®**®**®**^**^**^*“^,H^*^»*<**©»«®#»^^-^>o-i.
many novels about the clever and dastardly Dr. Fu Manchu.
ed again, the engineer shook again 'between the rails. You
The. late Ian Fleming, who hit the literary jackpot with his him. Now, for the first time, he will have no chance at all if
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
spectacular adventures laced with, sex which feature Secret Agent opened his eyes, and indignantly a freight train steam engine runs
007 of the .British Secret'Service, also known as James. Bond, wrote screamed: “Why did you wake over you.”
Chiropractor, Naturopath
11 novels in which Bond, a 2Cth century Superman, fought off all
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
.^a£n?* ?f:''Yro?^^^
the Aryan bad guy, Auric
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
, ^b1ioeb is in le<igue rith the Red Chinese and their plot is to
-. Nerve Conditions
destroy . the .U.S. gold reserves at Fort Knox, thereby creating
728A St. Clair Ave. West
international panic. In “Dr. No,” the first of the films featuring
(li block west of Christie)
NEW YORK. —- First in the gimmick show the flight of
Sean Connery as Bond, the title character was a Fu-Manchu-like lonesome end, now it’s the isolat
i^resi
.
Telephone:
LE. 6-8220
Chinese-who had established a barony on a Caribbean island and ed camera, that is all the talk potential -home runs, etc., since
if. no answer call — 621-1989
back in 1958.
was engaged in knocking U.S. missiles from Cape Kennedy off in football.
TORONTO
their courses by some sort of electronic villainy.
All three television networks
But Fleming, in his last novel, “You Only Live Twice” which featured the isolated camera this
^aSi PU?i!Sled Posthumously this year, sends Bond to Japan to season, although they all have
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH R
Japanese secret police and a character named Tiger different names for the gimmick.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1965
Generally, ABC gets the credit
"an
international: criminal who has re11:30 A.M. English Language- Service
for.
introducingthe
idea
in
this
Mved the Black Dragon Society on the island of Kvushu. Bond
ll:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
ossunies the identity of a Japanese fisherman and falls in love country — although the Japa
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B D
with a beautiful Japanese pearl diver. Bond is still posing ;as the' nese had been using it in their
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
^an.ese
the novel ends. Since Fleming is dead it mav be sports coverage for five or six
adget got
^nat Agent Bond, suffering from amnesia and believing himself years before the
across
tlie
Pacific.
Japanese, may never be returned to his suave British
identity.
Oddly in recent weeks ABC
has gone more for cameras
^ Oriental villains, who give an exotic flavor to buried in mud or hanging in the
J™ • dv,p?lle^?f international suspense, was evident two weeks tops of palm trees, while CBS
aS° Jn NBC s The Man from. U.N.C.L.E.” TV series in which a and NEC have
grabbed the
^panese general had established himself in a remote village in isolated camera ball
n X T CATERING for ANY OCCASION
and ran
ON LY AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOODS SERVED
w'who
m japa\esc dancinS" girl and sometimes with it.
aPYTura Satana, an actress who made a reSPECIAL BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEON
“Frankly, we got the idea
“ / st^teaser of considerable renown before she came from the other networks,” an
FROM 11:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M
actress. In interviews Miss Satana NBC spokesman
n
n
DAILY MONDAY TO FRIDAY
---------- — said, “but we
‘ s identified herself as being- of Japanese ancestrv.
J0.1' Reservations
131A Dundas St. w.
think we do the best job with it
lake
Out
Service
because
we
concentrate
on
the
Toronto 2,
'THERE HAVE BEEN many Oriental villains in the nouular
EM. 8-2475
.
football
game
and
leave
the
hi
Ontario
but the detective novels haven’t lacked for jinks alone.”
filter1
11:30
A.M.
TO
3
A.M.
S
B1^ers created tlie character of Charts
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 1 A.M.
Here’s how the isolated cam
Q
T
portiy beutenant of the Honolulu police who bee-imp
era works:
most popular of fictional detectives and was transferred
“It’s a matter of guess work,
b^a ^cession of actors,, the best known being
entirely,” the NBC man explain
was another Charlie Chan after tb^
^and, a Scpidmavian, But the first Charlie Chan, in “The ed. “A man with a- camera is as
signed to watch tlie pass receiv
The Nisei Students’ Club
Chinese Parrot, ’ a silent film, was played by a Japanese actor
er, tlie defensive back, or the
?^eiY r‘. P. Marquand, who wrote some of the maior soeinl running- guard. He has to guess
PRESENTS
S m Eh;S
“ "The Late George Apley" and 'W what play the quarterback will
h yy' Lsq., stones about, proper and improper Bostoni-.ns call.
created- a character named Mr Moto, the Japanese ™t , “’
“Then he lines up his camera
toira^Moto^
novels. Marquand had an ambivalent attitude in a dose-up on the player who
owaru .Moto, v ho emerged first as a menace —diabob'eal and he thinks will figure in the plav.
^tfiS^ -^ "Sbecame more of a popular hero when American He pays no attention to the rest
of the action.
^ttitudes - toward Japan and the Japanese improved Mr KFntn
SAT., JAN. 30ih
WAR AMPS HALL
became a screen character and the less subt^
“if he’s right, and he gets the
■a rather heroic individual with Peter Lorre as the actor.
1
pass pattern or key tackle, he
advises the man doing- the main
8:30 P.M.
BAY AT WELLESLEY
Ml
often^fliLetd V^
^ ft®
commentary, and
the director
shadow of the Red ChS
^ switches to the isolated camera
re-play.
Cfaw tar
"e"'!’ fc W“ is shifting with a distinct
“The action is on tape, just
exaotlv tlie way that voice is re
There should be more work for Hal Sakata, a nice ™v who corded on a tape recorder, and
the playback operation - is the
ta^* ^ P”“ °f “ Onne"tal ““ace, and for others in this same. The man operating the
playback machine just backs the
face up to the spot where the
started and let’s it roll.”
Of course, hundreds of feet of
tape are wasted on each game
ATTENTION NISEI!
when the isolated camera is
193-195 DUNDAS ST. WEST
focused on a pass receiver going
(JUST EAST OF UNIVERSITY AVE.)
way downfield, and the quarter
back is sending tlie fullback into
V
tne middle for a two-foot gain.
Enjoy
Our
Excellent
Banquet
Facilities
For Limited Time Only
“We guess right maybe *50
percent
of tlie time, and about
and Exclusive Catering Service
On Made-to-Measure Trousers
half that tape is worth show
l> 1
ing,” the NBC man said. “But
it gn es a wnole new dimension
©jj
<tv Aching the games.
“Everybody’s excited .about it,
298 Spadina Ave., Toronto
Fand so are we.”
WE SPECIALIZE IN TAKE OUT ORDERS
Sports television spectators in
BY LARRY TAJIRI
By TONI SEN
CLASSIFIED
Japan First With isolated 'Eye' TV Trick
1
I
GOLDEN DRAGON i|
Chop Suey House
GLENN MILLER NITE
GREAT CHIN
RESTAURANT
Annual Clearance Sale
Lewis Men's Wear
PHONE 368-2800
Japan, have been watching the
Ki
BE
Kt
w
THE NEW ClmJ
MirMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniniiiniiiiiniiiiiiiifiiiiiiiii ’;
Vagaries
Luckiest Man Of The Tear
5u.tto,“*d.«
■•cond ciasu
and for payment of poslaa/-®'2 B
_ Post Office ^Partaeat’ott^S
me up ? ”
' Admitted the engineer after
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher K
The “'luckiest man of the year,” ward: “I got shocked three times. ; TSUMURA,
English ’A«
in Kyushu, Japan made this head To begin with, I was shockedHarold Sakata In "Goldfinger
line recently: Run Over By because I ran over him. Second Editor, KEN MORI T^C£
LAST TIME we met Harold Sakata was many years ago in Train, But Still Very Alive.
ly, I was shocked to find him Section; Editor and AdveS?
Salt Lake,. City when the soft-spoken light-heavyweight wrestler
The man in question (name fast asleep. And finally, this ma ir
SUBSCRIPTION
for Hawaii was embarking on a career as a professional. Sakata withheld by police, who appar- asked me why I woke him up.”
$4.00 per 5 months
.wastcast. as a meanie in most of his appearances in the western ently were
The
man
anyway
was
.
lucky
convinced that he
87.00 per yeas
United States, though sometimes he took the role of the good guy. would lose his job if this were enough. Sobering up later, he
In the last 15 years Sakata has made a career as a profes known by his employer) was told the . police what had hap
479: QUEEN ST. WEST
sional wrestler and his image is pretty well set now as the bad found lying on a railway track pened.
guy in the nightly, dramas on the mat. The other-night, however, just outside the storied town of
He said he was going home
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
we saw Sakata in. a new part, this time as an actor with one of Arialie in the dead of a recent along the railway track after
the top roles in the latest of the James Bond adventure films night.
having- had a glass too many
EMpire 6-5005
’
.
from United Artists, “Goldfinger.”
He was spotted by Masao Mi with his friends that night. En
yazono, 39, engineer of a speed- route, he turned drowsy. Plac‘Goldfinger” is going to be one of the most popular pictures ing train which
consisted of ing his briefcase under his
°f the year. It is filled with violence, sex and the lust for gold, three diesel cars, The engineer head, he fell asleep on the raflthree items which evoke considerable interest in the theatre audi- told the rest of the appalling way track when Miyazono’s train
came speeding up.
ence. Sakata is. the most lethal of the villains in the film and his story.
One reason behind his miraShocked at the sight, the enFemale Help Wanted
fight with Sean Connery is the climax to the film.
gineer stepped on the brake. culous survival was the fact the
COUNTER:
WOMAN for drTZ^
Iu addition to Sakata, who plays a character named Oddjob, But it was too late. The tram diesel car’s clearance from the plant. WA. 176155 -(Toronto) - '^
ran over the man and came to track measured an ample 40
identified as a Korean, there are .-a host of Oriental bad guys in a
halt—“almost 40 yards too centimeters, Another was the STENO-service clerk, experienced.
hand an asset. Good aoDearan.ce
the picture. Much of the action of the film is set in Switzerland late.”
fact that neither of his arms congenial
2-girl': downtown office
The engineer, convinced' that were resting on rails. Instead he starting salary.
. and >in Kentucky at Fort Knox but -most of the villain Goldfinger’s
Phone 364-0121"
'
the man was torn to pieces, was lying right between the. onto).
minions are Orientals, presumably Red Chinese.
jumped out of the cab, raced rails, and ho part of the train
—Apartment For Rent
The writers of spy dramas are alert to the changing moods the length of the train, dragged touched him.
UNFURNISHEo'^b^^
the
“
body
”
from
under
the
third
Police,
stunned
by
the
great
°... 11}^erl}a^onab relations. Orientals, usually Japanese, were prize
good luck of the man, let him with . 'garaged. Separate ■ entrani?
villains, in the days of anti-Orientalism in the western United car.
Turned out the man was un- go home with this sayonara end_Ha_3-6249 ,Toronto). *
States. And Sax Rohmer created a cult of Oriental villainy in his
scatched and still asleep. Shock salutation: “Don’t try to sleep >B*^*^*^'T*^’*®**®**®**^**^**^*“^,H^*^»*<**©»«®#»^^-^>o-i.
many novels about the clever and dastardly Dr. Fu Manchu.
ed again, the engineer shook again 'between the rails. You
The. late Ian Fleming, who hit the literary jackpot with his him. Now, for the first time, he will have no chance at all if
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
spectacular adventures laced with, sex which feature Secret Agent opened his eyes, and indignantly a freight train steam engine runs
007 of the .British Secret'Service, also known as James. Bond, wrote screamed: “Why did you wake over you.”
Chiropractor, Naturopath
11 novels in which Bond, a 2Cth century Superman, fought off all
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
.^a£n?* ?f:''Yro?^^^
the Aryan bad guy, Auric
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
, ^b1ioeb is in le<igue rith the Red Chinese and their plot is to
-. Nerve Conditions
destroy . the .U.S. gold reserves at Fort Knox, thereby creating
728A St. Clair Ave. West
international panic. In “Dr. No,” the first of the films featuring
(li block west of Christie)
NEW YORK. —- First in the gimmick show the flight of
Sean Connery as Bond, the title character was a Fu-Manchu-like lonesome end, now it’s the isolat
i^resi
.
Telephone:
LE. 6-8220
Chinese-who had established a barony on a Caribbean island and ed camera, that is all the talk potential -home runs, etc., since
if. no answer call — 621-1989
back in 1958.
was engaged in knocking U.S. missiles from Cape Kennedy off in football.
TORONTO
their courses by some sort of electronic villainy.
All three television networks
But Fleming, in his last novel, “You Only Live Twice” which featured the isolated camera this
^aSi PU?i!Sled Posthumously this year, sends Bond to Japan to season, although they all have
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH R
Japanese secret police and a character named Tiger different names for the gimmick.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1965
Generally, ABC gets the credit
"an
international: criminal who has re11:30 A.M. English Language- Service
for.
introducingthe
idea
in
this
Mved the Black Dragon Society on the island of Kvushu. Bond
ll:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
ossunies the identity of a Japanese fisherman and falls in love country — although the Japa
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B D
with a beautiful Japanese pearl diver. Bond is still posing ;as the' nese had been using it in their
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
^an.ese
the novel ends. Since Fleming is dead it mav be sports coverage for five or six
adget got
^nat Agent Bond, suffering from amnesia and believing himself years before the
across
tlie
Pacific.
Japanese, may never be returned to his suave British
identity.
Oddly in recent weeks ABC
has gone more for cameras
^ Oriental villains, who give an exotic flavor to buried in mud or hanging in the
J™ • dv,p?lle^?f international suspense, was evident two weeks tops of palm trees, while CBS
aS° Jn NBC s The Man from. U.N.C.L.E.” TV series in which a and NEC have
grabbed the
^panese general had established himself in a remote village in isolated camera ball
n X T CATERING for ANY OCCASION
and ran
ON LY AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOODS SERVED
w'who
m japa\esc dancinS" girl and sometimes with it.
aPYTura Satana, an actress who made a reSPECIAL BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEON
“Frankly, we got the idea
“ / st^teaser of considerable renown before she came from the other networks,” an
FROM 11:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M
actress. In interviews Miss Satana NBC spokesman
n
n
DAILY MONDAY TO FRIDAY
---------- — said, “but we
‘ s identified herself as being- of Japanese ancestrv.
J0.1' Reservations
131A Dundas St. w.
think we do the best job with it
lake
Out
Service
because
we
concentrate
on
the
Toronto 2,
'THERE HAVE BEEN many Oriental villains in the nouular
EM. 8-2475
.
football
game
and
leave
the
hi
Ontario
but the detective novels haven’t lacked for jinks alone.”
filter1
11:30
A.M.
TO
3
A.M.
S
B1^ers created tlie character of Charts
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 1 A.M.
Here’s how the isolated cam
Q
T
portiy beutenant of the Honolulu police who bee-imp
era works:
most popular of fictional detectives and was transferred
“It’s a matter of guess work,
b^a ^cession of actors,, the best known being
entirely,” the NBC man explain
was another Charlie Chan after tb^
^and, a Scpidmavian, But the first Charlie Chan, in “The ed. “A man with a- camera is as
signed to watch tlie pass receiv
The Nisei Students’ Club
Chinese Parrot, ’ a silent film, was played by a Japanese actor
er, tlie defensive back, or the
?^eiY r‘. P. Marquand, who wrote some of the maior soeinl running- guard. He has to guess
PRESENTS
S m Eh;S
“ "The Late George Apley" and 'W what play the quarterback will
h yy' Lsq., stones about, proper and improper Bostoni-.ns call.
created- a character named Mr Moto, the Japanese ™t , “’
“Then he lines up his camera
toira^Moto^
novels. Marquand had an ambivalent attitude in a dose-up on the player who
owaru .Moto, v ho emerged first as a menace —diabob'eal and he thinks will figure in the plav.
^tfiS^ -^ "Sbecame more of a popular hero when American He pays no attention to the rest
of the action.
^ttitudes - toward Japan and the Japanese improved Mr KFntn
SAT., JAN. 30ih
WAR AMPS HALL
became a screen character and the less subt^
“if he’s right, and he gets the
■a rather heroic individual with Peter Lorre as the actor.
1
pass pattern or key tackle, he
advises the man doing- the main
8:30 P.M.
BAY AT WELLESLEY
Ml
often^fliLetd V^
^ ft®
commentary, and
the director
shadow of the Red ChS
^ switches to the isolated camera
re-play.
Cfaw tar
"e"'!’ fc W“ is shifting with a distinct
“The action is on tape, just
exaotlv tlie way that voice is re
There should be more work for Hal Sakata, a nice ™v who corded on a tape recorder, and
the playback operation - is the
ta^* ^ P”“ °f “ Onne"tal ““ace, and for others in this same. The man operating the
playback machine just backs the
face up to the spot where the
started and let’s it roll.”
Of course, hundreds of feet of
tape are wasted on each game
ATTENTION NISEI!
when the isolated camera is
193-195 DUNDAS ST. WEST
focused on a pass receiver going
(JUST EAST OF UNIVERSITY AVE.)
way downfield, and the quarter
back is sending tlie fullback into
V
tne middle for a two-foot gain.
Enjoy
Our
Excellent
Banquet
Facilities
For Limited Time Only
“We guess right maybe *50
percent
of tlie time, and about
and Exclusive Catering Service
On Made-to-Measure Trousers
half that tape is worth show
l> 1
ing,” the NBC man said. “But
it gn es a wnole new dimension
©jj
<tv Aching the games.
“Everybody’s excited .about it,
298 Spadina Ave., Toronto
Fand so are we.”
WE SPECIALIZE IN TAKE OUT ORDERS
Sports television spectators in
BY LARRY TAJIRI
By TONI SEN
CLASSIFIED
Japan First With isolated 'Eye' TV Trick
1
I
GOLDEN DRAGON i|
Chop Suey House
GLENN MILLER NITE
GREAT CHIN
RESTAURANT
Annual Clearance Sale
Lewis Men's Wear
PHONE 368-2800
Japan, have been watching the
Ki
BE
Kt
w