Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1965
Toronto, Ont.
J.C.'s To Attend
em Of Emigration
America Attracts Japanese
NJ.C.C.A. To Submit Brief
To Bicultural-Bilingual Meet
>KY0—The number of Japanese emigrants has dwindled
nee reaching a postwar- peak of 8386 in fiscal 1960, according
iers released recently by the foreign office.
ie number during the first 11 months of current fiscal 1964,
; March 31, fell short of 1000, the paper said.
evertheless, Japaxx plans to send about 2000 of their nationals
d for permanent residence in the next fiscal year, starting
TORONTO.—The National Japanese Canadian
Emphasis in the brief is to be placed on “Canril, including 1200 to Brazil and 470 to Paraguay.
South America has long been Citizens’ Association will submit a brief next adianism — one and indivisible”, instead of on
the principal destination of Nip
stressing multiweek to the Royal Commission on Bilingualism a “'hyphenated Canadianism”
ponese emigrants.
national and racial origins.’
Japan is encouraged by a re and Biculturalism for the public hearings slated
The Canadian Department of Citizenship and
cent Canadian decisioxx to accept for March 29 to 31st in Toronto. Representatives
Immigration is also cognizance, of the National
emig-rants as well as a move from the N. JCCA will be in attendance.
JCCA and other ethnic group’s aspirations. The
among the United States to in
crease the present annual im
Crux of the brief is that “all Canadians, irres latest issue of their citizenship branch brochure,
IIS. — The young Japanese migration quota of 185 for Ja pective of origins, should share equally in shap .Citizenship quotes: “Many of the ethnic groups,
ctor Seiji Ozawa received pan.
ing the future prosperity of this nation.”
while anxious to preserve their cultural heritage,
nding ovation from an
The decrease was attributed
want above all to be Canadians
nee of . more than 2,000 to (1) completion of the resettle
—
some would add, “unhyphen
he conducted the French ment abroad of those who were
ureux Symphony Orchestra forced to return to mainland
ated” Canadians. They do not
e Pleyel concert hall recent- Japaxx because of World War II,
think this is inconsistant. Since
(2) a boonx in the Nipponese inCanadians of French, English,
e 28-year-old conductor, at dustry, (3) economic instability
Irish,
Scottish and Welsh tradi
nt chief assistant to Leon- of the recipient nations, and (4)
TORONTO.
Eight of the duced beauty as well as good tions, retaixx their cultural clubs,
Sernstein at the New York return to Japaxx iix 1962 of emi
rmonic
flew to Europe grants to the Dominican Repub most beautiful girls in all Japan talent,” said-Ohori. “Charm and they say, why should not the
ally for the performance lic aftex- experiencing hardships have now been added to the efficiency will be the mark of others?”
to conduct one concert by iix that country.
stewardess staff of the Canadian CPA service foi’ the many Japa
A spokesman of Ukrainian
l>ondon Symphony Orchestra
Of those who have emigrated Pacific Airlines,” revealed Mr. nese Canadians now planning origin, Dr. I. Hlynka, in a speech
.e London Festival hall next from Japaix so far, about 56,000
are engaged hx agriculture, while Joe Ohori of CPA at a luncheon honeymoons, holidays, study and delivered iix Winnipeg in June,
industrial technicians total only meeting with the Japanese Can- business trips to one of the most 1963, summed up the feeling of
ter this year he takes up 763.
dian press this week.
facinating countries in the world, many, when he said:
ppointment as director and
The eight beauties were chosen Japan.”
But a steady increase has been
pctor of the Toronto Sym“It is appropriate that on the
seeix xxx the lattex- category.
y Orchestra.
from a field of some 300 who
eve of Canada’s centenary we
“From now on,
Japan will applied for the jobs. They will
should look back at the progx-ess
awa was thunderously apseek
‘
equality
’
improvement
of be mainly employed for the
ied. for more than five
that wc have made during the
tes after conducting a pro- emigrants, and at the same time flight between Tokyo and Vanlast 100 years from a colony to
l of Russian
music. The take measure to extend assist couver.
a
nation. It is appropriate that
■nee, including the Japanese ance to those who have already
in
Japan
The
search
for
girls
LONG BEACH, Calif. — Dr. . . . everyone of all origins . . .
issador,
Toru
Hagiwara, settled in foreigxx countries,” a
began after a lengthy recruiting Roy M. Kato, chief, pharmacist should take part, in charting our
I him back to the rostrum spokesmaix declared.
imes.
drive in Canada fox- Nisei and of Pacific Hospital of Long future on a firm basis of equality
Beach, has been elected president
Sansei girls failed to produce of the California Couixcil of of Canadian citizenship. The road
awa, clearly- moved by the
suitable applicants.
ition, said. “this was a
Hospital Pharmacists at a meet ahead is a difficult one, but we
ierful experience. The audiMr. Ohori said that due to the ing held recently at UCLA look forward to a more sym
was very kind.”
increase of flights and expansion Centre for Health Sciences.
pathetic understanding and to
Dr.
Kato,
with
Doctor*
of
Phar
of
the
airlines,
CPA
had
been
WASHINGTON.
President
furthex- progress fox- all Cana■e main work was Tschaiky’s Violin concerto. The Lyndon. B. Johnson has named faced with a serious shortage of macy and Master- of Science dians as equal citizens of this
degrees, was discharged from the
st was the 24-year-old U.S. Minoru Yamasaki, noted Seattle stewardesses.
Air National Guard last Septem great composite nation.”
toso Erick Fx-xednam.
and Birmingham, Mich., Nisei
“
The
search
in
Japan
pro
ber.
architect, as a member of the
A minute scrutiny of the
Jawa, who had only three National Council on the Arts.
tional
JCCA brief, drafted by
arsals with . the orchestra,
The President also chose 24
Mr. Mits Sumiya — N. JCCA
^conducted Tschaikowsky’s othex- members to, serve on the
letique symphony and Mous- council set up by Congress prim
Bilingual and Bicultural Com
sky’s “A night on the Bald arily to stimulate interest in the
TORONTO. — Inspired by the nayone Ningyo”, and “Shika- mittee Chairman — was per
ntain.”
arts.
overwhelming applause and en rarte” to the sad and romantic formed at an executive meeting
Yamasaki was
one of eight thusiasm that greeted his recent melodies of “Sukiyaki”, “Defuheld this week. Fox’ further in
couixcil members named to serve
ne
”
,
“
Yoimachi
Gusa
”
and
many
tour
of
Japan,
the
“
poet
of
the
formation
on Japanese Canathree year terms. Others were
Cavallaro
has
others.
piano
”
Carmen
dians, the National JCCA will
selected to serve, one and two
year terms.
conxe out ■ with a recording of
also
attach the “History of the
Carmen Cavallaro will be fea
The 25th member* will be Japanese songs entitled, Cherry
tured in the Imperial Room of J.C. in B.C.” writtexx some years
Roger L. Stevens, New York Blossonx Time.
the Royal York Hotel in Toronto ago by Ken Adachi.
theatrical producer who will
serve as council chairman, a $21,Recorded on Decca, the selec from Monday, March 15th to
The brief also suggested that
)KYO. —— Two high-school 000 per year post.
tions
range
from
the
carefreeMarch
27th.
He
is
expected
to
Orientals
have presented many
cramming for a university
Other members of the council
nice examination were pick- will be paid $75 a day when en sprightliness of children’s songs play some of the Japanese tunes cultural contributions to Canada
P as shoplifters ‘‘with a gaged in work on the council.
such as “Sakura Sakura”, “Ha- from his latest recording.
and urged the Commission to
purpose.”
give it full recognition and per
leh names withheld, the
manency.
», each coming from a decent
National JCCA representat'ves
c,s family,
admitted
will be available for any answer
- they had committed, all told,
l^esof shoplifting in recent
Redevelopment director M. Jus panese people, will be designed question pex-iod deemed necessary
SAN FRANCISCO.—The longitns for the “set purpose of
by the Commission during this
g away with mental strains awaited Japanese cultural and tin Herman, closely involved in by Prof. Yoshiro Taniguchi, one
three day conference.
stresses” accumulated in trade centre—ensnarled fox* five the project’s planning because of Japan’s leading architects.
lome1^ cramming sessions' years in red tape, financial tangl it is within the Western Addi
Overall design of the Japanese
tion,
said
ground-breaking
cere
es and esthetic agonies — has
cultural and trade centre was de Daughter Of Author
?• • asked the interrogat- become a contractual reality.
monies have been scheduled fox- veloped by Minoru Yamasaki, a
Wins Miss J-C Contest
Answered one of the boys:
Braemex’ Inc. and the general March 18.
Michigan architect known for
&et so much thrill
Haas and Haynie
Plans fox- the elaborate centre such work as the House of Scien
TOKYO. — Miss Hiroko Ko
, x s^Pliftmg that you feel contractors,
Cox-poration,
executed
a
contract
call
foxa
14-story,
172-room
ba,
23-year-old daughter of a
* refreshed after lifting an for construction of the $15 mil hotel, a Kabuki theatre-restau ce at the Seattle World’s Fair.
famous Japanese author, was
an<i getting back lion project.
The centre's ownership will be chosen from a field of 10 final
rant with 989 seats, a peace
le with them.”
divided
among four groups: Na- ists to become Miss Japan-Can
pavilion
and
peace
pagoda,
scores
In their joint announcement,
tional-Braemar,
Kintetsu Enter ada Friendship this week. She
of
shops
and
trade-exhibit
areas
Polks sadly shook their they s.aid work on the threeand
a
two-story,
800-car,
under
prises
of
America,
Dreamland hails from Kamakora City, just
block-complex
in
San
Francisco
i
in their parents,
m?6111 all a long lecture will start “very shortly” and be ground garage. The $1 million Enterprises and the garage cor cutside of Tokyo. (Full report
next week).
peace pagoda, a gift of the J a- poration.
letting them go home.
finished in about 18 months.
iductor Ozawa
is Acclaim In
is Performance
CPA Stewardess Hunt
Big Success In Japan
U.S. Nisei Heads
Calif. Druggists
Yamasaki honored
By Pres. Johnson
Cavallaro To Play Japan Tunes Here
oplifted To Ease
nsions Caused
Exam Studying
Frisco To Get $15 Million Culture Centre
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1965
Toronto, Ont.
J.C.'s To Attend
em Of Emigration
America Attracts Japanese
NJ.C.C.A. To Submit Brief
To Bicultural-Bilingual Meet
>KY0—The number of Japanese emigrants has dwindled
nee reaching a postwar- peak of 8386 in fiscal 1960, according
iers released recently by the foreign office.
ie number during the first 11 months of current fiscal 1964,
; March 31, fell short of 1000, the paper said.
evertheless, Japaxx plans to send about 2000 of their nationals
d for permanent residence in the next fiscal year, starting
TORONTO.—The National Japanese Canadian
Emphasis in the brief is to be placed on “Canril, including 1200 to Brazil and 470 to Paraguay.
South America has long been Citizens’ Association will submit a brief next adianism — one and indivisible”, instead of on
the principal destination of Nip
stressing multiweek to the Royal Commission on Bilingualism a “'hyphenated Canadianism”
ponese emigrants.
national and racial origins.’
Japan is encouraged by a re and Biculturalism for the public hearings slated
The Canadian Department of Citizenship and
cent Canadian decisioxx to accept for March 29 to 31st in Toronto. Representatives
Immigration is also cognizance, of the National
emig-rants as well as a move from the N. JCCA will be in attendance.
JCCA and other ethnic group’s aspirations. The
among the United States to in
crease the present annual im
Crux of the brief is that “all Canadians, irres latest issue of their citizenship branch brochure,
IIS. — The young Japanese migration quota of 185 for Ja pective of origins, should share equally in shap .Citizenship quotes: “Many of the ethnic groups,
ctor Seiji Ozawa received pan.
ing the future prosperity of this nation.”
while anxious to preserve their cultural heritage,
nding ovation from an
The decrease was attributed
want above all to be Canadians
nee of . more than 2,000 to (1) completion of the resettle
—
some would add, “unhyphen
he conducted the French ment abroad of those who were
ureux Symphony Orchestra forced to return to mainland
ated” Canadians. They do not
e Pleyel concert hall recent- Japaxx because of World War II,
think this is inconsistant. Since
(2) a boonx in the Nipponese inCanadians of French, English,
e 28-year-old conductor, at dustry, (3) economic instability
Irish,
Scottish and Welsh tradi
nt chief assistant to Leon- of the recipient nations, and (4)
TORONTO.
Eight of the duced beauty as well as good tions, retaixx their cultural clubs,
Sernstein at the New York return to Japaxx iix 1962 of emi
rmonic
flew to Europe grants to the Dominican Repub most beautiful girls in all Japan talent,” said-Ohori. “Charm and they say, why should not the
ally for the performance lic aftex- experiencing hardships have now been added to the efficiency will be the mark of others?”
to conduct one concert by iix that country.
stewardess staff of the Canadian CPA service foi’ the many Japa
A spokesman of Ukrainian
l>ondon Symphony Orchestra
Of those who have emigrated Pacific Airlines,” revealed Mr. nese Canadians now planning origin, Dr. I. Hlynka, in a speech
.e London Festival hall next from Japaix so far, about 56,000
are engaged hx agriculture, while Joe Ohori of CPA at a luncheon honeymoons, holidays, study and delivered iix Winnipeg in June,
industrial technicians total only meeting with the Japanese Can- business trips to one of the most 1963, summed up the feeling of
ter this year he takes up 763.
dian press this week.
facinating countries in the world, many, when he said:
ppointment as director and
The eight beauties were chosen Japan.”
But a steady increase has been
pctor of the Toronto Sym“It is appropriate that on the
seeix xxx the lattex- category.
y Orchestra.
from a field of some 300 who
eve of Canada’s centenary we
“From now on,
Japan will applied for the jobs. They will
should look back at the progx-ess
awa was thunderously apseek
‘
equality
’
improvement
of be mainly employed for the
ied. for more than five
that wc have made during the
tes after conducting a pro- emigrants, and at the same time flight between Tokyo and Vanlast 100 years from a colony to
l of Russian
music. The take measure to extend assist couver.
a
nation. It is appropriate that
■nee, including the Japanese ance to those who have already
in
Japan
The
search
for
girls
LONG BEACH, Calif. — Dr. . . . everyone of all origins . . .
issador,
Toru
Hagiwara, settled in foreigxx countries,” a
began after a lengthy recruiting Roy M. Kato, chief, pharmacist should take part, in charting our
I him back to the rostrum spokesmaix declared.
imes.
drive in Canada fox- Nisei and of Pacific Hospital of Long future on a firm basis of equality
Beach, has been elected president
Sansei girls failed to produce of the California Couixcil of of Canadian citizenship. The road
awa, clearly- moved by the
suitable applicants.
ition, said. “this was a
Hospital Pharmacists at a meet ahead is a difficult one, but we
ierful experience. The audiMr. Ohori said that due to the ing held recently at UCLA look forward to a more sym
was very kind.”
increase of flights and expansion Centre for Health Sciences.
pathetic understanding and to
Dr.
Kato,
with
Doctor*
of
Phar
of
the
airlines,
CPA
had
been
WASHINGTON.
President
furthex- progress fox- all Cana■e main work was Tschaiky’s Violin concerto. The Lyndon. B. Johnson has named faced with a serious shortage of macy and Master- of Science dians as equal citizens of this
degrees, was discharged from the
st was the 24-year-old U.S. Minoru Yamasaki, noted Seattle stewardesses.
Air National Guard last Septem great composite nation.”
toso Erick Fx-xednam.
and Birmingham, Mich., Nisei
“
The
search
in
Japan
pro
ber.
architect, as a member of the
A minute scrutiny of the
Jawa, who had only three National Council on the Arts.
tional
JCCA brief, drafted by
arsals with . the orchestra,
The President also chose 24
Mr. Mits Sumiya — N. JCCA
^conducted Tschaikowsky’s othex- members to, serve on the
letique symphony and Mous- council set up by Congress prim
Bilingual and Bicultural Com
sky’s “A night on the Bald arily to stimulate interest in the
TORONTO. — Inspired by the nayone Ningyo”, and “Shika- mittee Chairman — was per
ntain.”
arts.
overwhelming applause and en rarte” to the sad and romantic formed at an executive meeting
Yamasaki was
one of eight thusiasm that greeted his recent melodies of “Sukiyaki”, “Defuheld this week. Fox’ further in
couixcil members named to serve
ne
”
,
“
Yoimachi
Gusa
”
and
many
tour
of
Japan,
the
“
poet
of
the
formation
on Japanese Canathree year terms. Others were
Cavallaro
has
others.
piano
”
Carmen
dians, the National JCCA will
selected to serve, one and two
year terms.
conxe out ■ with a recording of
also
attach the “History of the
Carmen Cavallaro will be fea
The 25th member* will be Japanese songs entitled, Cherry
tured in the Imperial Room of J.C. in B.C.” writtexx some years
Roger L. Stevens, New York Blossonx Time.
the Royal York Hotel in Toronto ago by Ken Adachi.
theatrical producer who will
serve as council chairman, a $21,Recorded on Decca, the selec from Monday, March 15th to
The brief also suggested that
)KYO. —— Two high-school 000 per year post.
tions
range
from
the
carefreeMarch
27th.
He
is
expected
to
Orientals
have presented many
cramming for a university
Other members of the council
nice examination were pick- will be paid $75 a day when en sprightliness of children’s songs play some of the Japanese tunes cultural contributions to Canada
P as shoplifters ‘‘with a gaged in work on the council.
such as “Sakura Sakura”, “Ha- from his latest recording.
and urged the Commission to
purpose.”
give it full recognition and per
leh names withheld, the
manency.
», each coming from a decent
National JCCA representat'ves
c,s family,
admitted
will be available for any answer
- they had committed, all told,
l^esof shoplifting in recent
Redevelopment director M. Jus panese people, will be designed question pex-iod deemed necessary
SAN FRANCISCO.—The longitns for the “set purpose of
by the Commission during this
g away with mental strains awaited Japanese cultural and tin Herman, closely involved in by Prof. Yoshiro Taniguchi, one
three day conference.
stresses” accumulated in trade centre—ensnarled fox* five the project’s planning because of Japan’s leading architects.
lome1^ cramming sessions' years in red tape, financial tangl it is within the Western Addi
Overall design of the Japanese
tion,
said
ground-breaking
cere
es and esthetic agonies — has
cultural and trade centre was de Daughter Of Author
?• • asked the interrogat- become a contractual reality.
monies have been scheduled fox- veloped by Minoru Yamasaki, a
Wins Miss J-C Contest
Answered one of the boys:
Braemex’ Inc. and the general March 18.
Michigan architect known for
&et so much thrill
Haas and Haynie
Plans fox- the elaborate centre such work as the House of Scien
TOKYO. — Miss Hiroko Ko
, x s^Pliftmg that you feel contractors,
Cox-poration,
executed
a
contract
call
foxa
14-story,
172-room
ba,
23-year-old daughter of a
* refreshed after lifting an for construction of the $15 mil hotel, a Kabuki theatre-restau ce at the Seattle World’s Fair.
famous Japanese author, was
an<i getting back lion project.
The centre's ownership will be chosen from a field of 10 final
rant with 989 seats, a peace
le with them.”
divided
among four groups: Na- ists to become Miss Japan-Can
pavilion
and
peace
pagoda,
scores
In their joint announcement,
tional-Braemar,
Kintetsu Enter ada Friendship this week. She
of
shops
and
trade-exhibit
areas
Polks sadly shook their they s.aid work on the threeand
a
two-story,
800-car,
under
prises
of
America,
Dreamland hails from Kamakora City, just
block-complex
in
San
Francisco
i
in their parents,
m?6111 all a long lecture will start “very shortly” and be ground garage. The $1 million Enterprises and the garage cor cutside of Tokyo. (Full report
next week).
peace pagoda, a gift of the J a- poration.
letting them go home.
finished in about 18 months.
iductor Ozawa
is Acclaim In
is Performance
CPA Stewardess Hunt
Big Success In Japan
U.S. Nisei Heads
Calif. Druggists
Yamasaki honored
By Pres. Johnson
Cavallaro To Play Japan Tunes Here
oplifted To Ease
nsions Caused
Exam Studying
Frisco To Get $15 Million Culture Centre
Page 2
Page 2
NE W
OR 71 ??148 Junior Judokas From 18 Cl.
MlLyA Compete In Hamilton Tourna
HAMILTON.—Some 225 spec Judo Club, Stratford; East York
tators saw some fine junior judo Community Centre, Toronto; Sei- 80 lbs and under:
Champion — pe( ’
action last Saturday when the keikan Judo
Club, Burlington;
Hamilton Kodoka^
Rendokan Judo Academy of Ha West End Y.M.C.A., Toronto;
Runner-un
_ _ qlw7
milton held their Junior Boy’s Welland J u d o Club, Wel
Hamilton
K*ft
Open Invitational Championship land; Ippon Judo Club, Wes
Judo Tournament at the Jewish ton; Brampton Judo Club, Bramp 81 lbs to 110 lbs, ’
Community Centre here.
ton; Scarboro Boys Club, Toron
®^ ^kGARET HAUSER
f “Learn to take it as a game”
Some
148 junior, potential to; Y.M.H.A. Judo Club, Toron
War
Judfli
Editor, Karate World
he counselled. “If you lose — “Doug Rodgers” representing 18
®
am™on> Runner-up.
to; Hamilton Kodokan Judo Club,
TORONTO. — Hajime! The phen you lose! There is to be no clubs took part in the action. Hamilton; Yama Kodokan Judo
ms Ebata — al
new Yonge-Bloor Honbu of the such thing as vowing T am going- Clubs represented were:
Institute, Toronto,
Club, Hamilton; Hamilton Judo
Tsuruoka Athletic Club hosted to beat him.’ Of course, do your
Shobu-kan Judo Institute, Port Centre, Hamilton;. Kyo.eikau^Ju-, .11.1. lbs to 140 lbs; - . its .fipst. ? Karate ’ Tournament I best, but at-the same time, show Dover; Etobicoke “Y”’ Judo Club do
Club, HamiltoifjSOt^'Rtin:. ■ Champion — k^
A F,ebruqry.;14; Four new Challenge me good sportsmanship. If you Toronto; Kidokwan Judo Insti dokan Judo Academy, Hamilton.
^Hamilton, I
Trophies were awarded. Contest- want to belong to this club — tute, Toronto; Manson’s Judo
Winners of the four weight
Judo
Club; Runner^
ants came from Toronto,'Hamii- y°u must show me character!” Club, Niagara Falls; Stratford classifications were:
bw
b
Dodd
- stw
Sos”11 D”i''elSity °f Tmnt°
Challenge Trophies, Tsuruoka
Tsuruoka Karate Dojo Holds
First Club Tournament
The'gleam of ambition was as h^Tb^L011’ “’°1<! be. tE,k®n
urbane however, as the chan "in “• o ra dp
^ e winnei
of each
glints on the gold-plateftroU rle
f .a f^1^
=B:
—___!______________ keep the trophy.
X
n ' | || v
Many 5th kyu students comBaseball Tour Off peted for the first time, and it
, is to their credit, that there were
Over Mlirnirnmi
no V^Y ^isHaps. Tsuruoka SenUruKulTII
I sei had asked for character and
Big Team Effort Counts
In JCCA Mixed Curling
T
—The t?3™
superbly skipped by Ray Hinatsu came
through" with flying
colors to defeat Tosh Nagano's
team by a score of 10-2. The
lead and second, Ruth Yano and
7 41 lbs and over:
Champion — George
■
Y.M.H.A. Judo Chi
onto; Runner-up — j^
emura — KidokwanJ.
statute, Toronto.
Marg Kohara respectively, w
were
quite
quite accurate
accurate in
in niacinsplacing a
a ma
major made by Mr. V. Kadonas,
ity of their rocks in the house, tary of the Canadian!
while vice-skip, Archie Kamiya, Black Belt Association,'.
and skip, Ray Hinatsu, specializ - Demonstrations include
ed, in take-outs. Anyone witness play of proper throw
ing this game would find it hard by Mr. H. M. Kawas'^
to believe that the Hinatsu team Instructor of RendoL
was the occupant of the cellar Academy and his son 1
for the large.part of the series. Kawasaki; a show of selff
League standings are as fol techniques by Mrs. D. &
lows:
and Mr. Don James; a i
of
groundwork by two &
Bob Kimura
13 points
Gordon Kai
Mr. J. Wakabayashi and'
11
Ed Ryujin
10
Price of the Rendokan Jud
Mils Sumiya
9
demy.
George Takahashi
MESA, Ariz. — Commissioner sportsmansWp — and he got it.
Ford Frick said recently that if
Bouts were the
usual two
the Japanese Baseball Federation I minutes, with best of three points
does not recognize the San Fran- winning. Assistant referees were
cisco Giants’ rights to pitcher I Monty Guest, Ist-dan, and Fred
COLORADO SPRINGS—PetMasanori Murakami “the propos- Boyko, Ist-kyu, of the Tsuru13
B>urka> 18-year-old Canadian
cd trip of the Pittsburgh Pirates ) oka Karate
Club.
Where no
girl,
won the women’s title at
to Japan next fall will be
points were scored, decisions
the
World
Figure Skating cham
celled.”
were based upon aggressiveness
pionships
recently.
Miwa Fuku
9
“I dislike saying that very or form. Where these were equal,
Herb Sugie
8
hara
of
Japan
was
sixth
and
Ku
much,” added Frick.
George
Imai
overtime' to the scoring of one mi Okawa was 12th.
8
Yo Kawaguchi
At Casa Grande, Giant vice point was permitted.
7
In the Senior Men’s competi Vic Suzuki
7
piesident Chub Feeney anno.,...^
Norm Nasu
Results:
5th
kyu:
B.
Burnet;
6
tion
after
three
figures,
Nobuo
ed that Murakami had been plac
Tosh Nagano .
4
ed on the disqualified list, open over K. Neville, with a flving yato was in fourth place with Ray Hinatsu
4
front
kick.
474.0
points.
ing a space on the San Francisco
. REVELSTOKE, B.C.N.T.
roster.
ing
superb form, two k
'
Frick was a visitor at the Obacz with roundhouse kick.
skied off with top honor;
spring training camp of the
3rd kyu: B. Smith over S. Tho
invitational jumping me«
Chicago Cubs recently.
mas, with side snap kick at 1 b^X^'XS tfo°^feX^
recently.
“The Giants have proof that min. 38 secs.
- — --------- , only
Observers say the pair,
they legally purchased Muraka
2nd kyu and up: F. Boyko onto Japanese .Hockey League to have Katsuyama find the Kasaya and Takashi J
mi's contract. If he fails to report with side snap kick at 1 min.* 44
mark for the Garage. Miwa would have broken somei
and is suspended, we expect the secs, oyer M. Longo — the latter came to a temporary halt last brought the Cleaners within one in the two-day event I
suspension to be recognized in managing to acquire a % point week when the top three teams goal of Stadium before the per weather been better.
Japan the same .as it is in the with a ground kick in just under were upset by the also rans.
iod ended, but Takata and Masu
As it was, Kasaya equal
^n n^e Sunday afternoon open- kawa hit home for the cellarUnited States.”
the two-ininute limit.
existing
record on the Ne
ei, Ritz Kinoshita Insurance cwellers -in the final period to
son
hill
on Mount Res
never stopped skating and came ice the victory.
National
Park
with a F
out with a 2-1 win over second
Frank Murata was the villian 282 feet.
PLAN NOW TO JOIN . . . .
place Yamada Studios.
in this contest witK three penal
He won the combinedi
. ^ob Tanaka opened the scoring ties for Dufferin.
in the Class A event dthi
With Yamada and Dufferin of 502.9 points. He wasJ
~?r
ksurancemen when he
tired a pass from Dave Ono past
faltering in their games, by Matsuie with 463.7J
And Hong Kong
goalie _ Jerry Yamashita. Daley third place Mickey Sato Insur The nearest competitor
baba tied the score minutes later ance had an excellent opportuni two was John McInnes bi
nF'iETING VANCOUVER APRIL 4
Yamada with a fine solo ty in the final game to move stoke, a member of last
J]^
for
effort. ■
into second spot just one point Olympic team, who M
FUN FILLED TWO WEEKS IN JAPAN
WITH EXTENSION TO HONG KONG
T Aft® .a scoreless second period, away from first place. However, points.
. °m Takemura shot the winner they too missed their chance.
For Further Information Please Contact
, „ _
,
i
z Kinoshita midwav . Japan Camera Centre, fight- i «
Furuya Travel Service
mg
for
the
final
play-off
berth
Baseball
Great
P®
through the final stanza. Penal365 SPAD1NA AVE., TORONTO
TEL EM 6-1075
shut
out
the
Insurancemen
2-0
m
Hui*t the Photographers in Chico OMhiro tallied onc”“ each . TOKYO. - »**
this chippy game which saw them
of the second and third frames
“13
take seven of 11 penalties.
to provide the Camerashop with pitche^ ? Jap nSH
thn l^ond game, league- the margin of victory
P
tory, died of stomach w
•ead?lg .Hufferin Cleaners missed
the Musashino Hospital i
l
efforts to strengthen
*
*
He was 57.
their hold on first place when
I A native of Maui, he
team standings
they were humiliated 5-2 bv
Hosei Univ, in 1929 and
your shopping lest
W L
^
Garage. Tins
T
Fts team to three titles, w
\as Stadiums first win in their Dufferin Cleaners
10
5
S sakura rice
3
23 16 years of pro ball. »
• EGGS
Yamada Studio
9
last nine starts.
6
3
a marukin shoyu
tiring in 1953 at age 4^,
Mickey Sato Insurance 8a
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
7
4
• VINEGAR
Japan
Camera
Centre
8
17
240
games and lost
9
1
Ied
Stadium
in
9 MANJU
• SUGAR
S beS effort of the sea*on Ritz Kinoshita Ins.
5
8
5
15
lifetime
earned run aver
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARB
Stadium Garage
4
10
4
12 11.99. Last December, he
™ a thr^-&oal hat-trick perthe 17th man to be voted
Rnh?6- iG en Katsuyama and
Games Tomorrow
F^b .Hasukawa added the other
Japanese
Baseball Hall oi
Cleaners ^apan Camera vs Dufferin
Stadium goals.
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Takata opened the scoring with Mickev111''???! Kinoshita Insurance vs
two goals in the initial period. ivuciey baio Insurance.
George Kishikawa got one back Stud&m' Stadium Garage vs Yamada
Japan Outskated
By Petra Burka
Japan DuoW:
B.C. Jumping!
Top Three Nisei Hockey Teams Beaten
NISEI FUN TOUR TO JAPAN
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Buy & Sell
Your Home
Through
MITS
DARRYL'S
KURODA
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
-
Toronto, Ontario
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
RUG MAINTENANCE SERVICE
BROADLOOM & UPHOLSTERY
CLEANING
Gertrude W
agency
ON LOCATION OR IN OUR PLANT
ken IWAI
Sso
Office — 3101 Bathu^
Ca" F°r Free ^“^
Phone: 783-4261'
444-6943
Home phone: HI- {
NE W
OR 71 ??148 Junior Judokas From 18 Cl.
MlLyA Compete In Hamilton Tourna
HAMILTON.—Some 225 spec Judo Club, Stratford; East York
tators saw some fine junior judo Community Centre, Toronto; Sei- 80 lbs and under:
Champion — pe( ’
action last Saturday when the keikan Judo
Club, Burlington;
Hamilton Kodoka^
Rendokan Judo Academy of Ha West End Y.M.C.A., Toronto;
Runner-un
_ _ qlw7
milton held their Junior Boy’s Welland J u d o Club, Wel
Hamilton
K*ft
Open Invitational Championship land; Ippon Judo Club, Wes
Judo Tournament at the Jewish ton; Brampton Judo Club, Bramp 81 lbs to 110 lbs, ’
Community Centre here.
ton; Scarboro Boys Club, Toron
®^ ^kGARET HAUSER
f “Learn to take it as a game”
Some
148 junior, potential to; Y.M.H.A. Judo Club, Toron
War
Judfli
Editor, Karate World
he counselled. “If you lose — “Doug Rodgers” representing 18
®
am™on> Runner-up.
to; Hamilton Kodokan Judo Club,
TORONTO. — Hajime! The phen you lose! There is to be no clubs took part in the action. Hamilton; Yama Kodokan Judo
ms Ebata — al
new Yonge-Bloor Honbu of the such thing as vowing T am going- Clubs represented were:
Institute, Toronto,
Club, Hamilton; Hamilton Judo
Tsuruoka Athletic Club hosted to beat him.’ Of course, do your
Shobu-kan Judo Institute, Port Centre, Hamilton;. Kyo.eikau^Ju-, .11.1. lbs to 140 lbs; - . its .fipst. ? Karate ’ Tournament I best, but at-the same time, show Dover; Etobicoke “Y”’ Judo Club do
Club, HamiltoifjSOt^'Rtin:. ■ Champion — k^
A F,ebruqry.;14; Four new Challenge me good sportsmanship. If you Toronto; Kidokwan Judo Insti dokan Judo Academy, Hamilton.
^Hamilton, I
Trophies were awarded. Contest- want to belong to this club — tute, Toronto; Manson’s Judo
Winners of the four weight
Judo
Club; Runner^
ants came from Toronto,'Hamii- y°u must show me character!” Club, Niagara Falls; Stratford classifications were:
bw
b
Dodd
- stw
Sos”11 D”i''elSity °f Tmnt°
Challenge Trophies, Tsuruoka
Tsuruoka Karate Dojo Holds
First Club Tournament
The'gleam of ambition was as h^Tb^L011’ “’°1<! be. tE,k®n
urbane however, as the chan "in “• o ra dp
^ e winnei
of each
glints on the gold-plateftroU rle
f .a f^1^
=B:
—___!______________ keep the trophy.
X
n ' | || v
Many 5th kyu students comBaseball Tour Off peted for the first time, and it
, is to their credit, that there were
Over Mlirnirnmi
no V^Y ^isHaps. Tsuruoka SenUruKulTII
I sei had asked for character and
Big Team Effort Counts
In JCCA Mixed Curling
T
—The t?3™
superbly skipped by Ray Hinatsu came
through" with flying
colors to defeat Tosh Nagano's
team by a score of 10-2. The
lead and second, Ruth Yano and
7 41 lbs and over:
Champion — George
■
Y.M.H.A. Judo Chi
onto; Runner-up — j^
emura — KidokwanJ.
statute, Toronto.
Marg Kohara respectively, w
were
quite
quite accurate
accurate in
in niacinsplacing a
a ma
major made by Mr. V. Kadonas,
ity of their rocks in the house, tary of the Canadian!
while vice-skip, Archie Kamiya, Black Belt Association,'.
and skip, Ray Hinatsu, specializ - Demonstrations include
ed, in take-outs. Anyone witness play of proper throw
ing this game would find it hard by Mr. H. M. Kawas'^
to believe that the Hinatsu team Instructor of RendoL
was the occupant of the cellar Academy and his son 1
for the large.part of the series. Kawasaki; a show of selff
League standings are as fol techniques by Mrs. D. &
lows:
and Mr. Don James; a i
of
groundwork by two &
Bob Kimura
13 points
Gordon Kai
Mr. J. Wakabayashi and'
11
Ed Ryujin
10
Price of the Rendokan Jud
Mils Sumiya
9
demy.
George Takahashi
MESA, Ariz. — Commissioner sportsmansWp — and he got it.
Ford Frick said recently that if
Bouts were the
usual two
the Japanese Baseball Federation I minutes, with best of three points
does not recognize the San Fran- winning. Assistant referees were
cisco Giants’ rights to pitcher I Monty Guest, Ist-dan, and Fred
COLORADO SPRINGS—PetMasanori Murakami “the propos- Boyko, Ist-kyu, of the Tsuru13
B>urka> 18-year-old Canadian
cd trip of the Pittsburgh Pirates ) oka Karate
Club.
Where no
girl,
won the women’s title at
to Japan next fall will be
points were scored, decisions
the
World
Figure Skating cham
celled.”
were based upon aggressiveness
pionships
recently.
Miwa Fuku
9
“I dislike saying that very or form. Where these were equal,
Herb Sugie
8
hara
of
Japan
was
sixth
and
Ku
much,” added Frick.
George
Imai
overtime' to the scoring of one mi Okawa was 12th.
8
Yo Kawaguchi
At Casa Grande, Giant vice point was permitted.
7
In the Senior Men’s competi Vic Suzuki
7
piesident Chub Feeney anno.,...^
Norm Nasu
Results:
5th
kyu:
B.
Burnet;
6
tion
after
three
figures,
Nobuo
ed that Murakami had been plac
Tosh Nagano .
4
ed on the disqualified list, open over K. Neville, with a flving yato was in fourth place with Ray Hinatsu
4
front
kick.
474.0
points.
ing a space on the San Francisco
. REVELSTOKE, B.C.N.T.
roster.
ing
superb form, two k
'
Frick was a visitor at the Obacz with roundhouse kick.
skied off with top honor;
spring training camp of the
3rd kyu: B. Smith over S. Tho
invitational jumping me«
Chicago Cubs recently.
mas, with side snap kick at 1 b^X^'XS tfo°^feX^
recently.
“The Giants have proof that min. 38 secs.
- — --------- , only
Observers say the pair,
they legally purchased Muraka
2nd kyu and up: F. Boyko onto Japanese .Hockey League to have Katsuyama find the Kasaya and Takashi J
mi's contract. If he fails to report with side snap kick at 1 min.* 44
mark for the Garage. Miwa would have broken somei
and is suspended, we expect the secs, oyer M. Longo — the latter came to a temporary halt last brought the Cleaners within one in the two-day event I
suspension to be recognized in managing to acquire a % point week when the top three teams goal of Stadium before the per weather been better.
Japan the same .as it is in the with a ground kick in just under were upset by the also rans.
iod ended, but Takata and Masu
As it was, Kasaya equal
^n n^e Sunday afternoon open- kawa hit home for the cellarUnited States.”
the two-ininute limit.
existing
record on the Ne
ei, Ritz Kinoshita Insurance cwellers -in the final period to
son
hill
on Mount Res
never stopped skating and came ice the victory.
National
Park
with a F
out with a 2-1 win over second
Frank Murata was the villian 282 feet.
PLAN NOW TO JOIN . . . .
place Yamada Studios.
in this contest witK three penal
He won the combinedi
. ^ob Tanaka opened the scoring ties for Dufferin.
in the Class A event dthi
With Yamada and Dufferin of 502.9 points. He wasJ
~?r
ksurancemen when he
tired a pass from Dave Ono past
faltering in their games, by Matsuie with 463.7J
And Hong Kong
goalie _ Jerry Yamashita. Daley third place Mickey Sato Insur The nearest competitor
baba tied the score minutes later ance had an excellent opportuni two was John McInnes bi
nF'iETING VANCOUVER APRIL 4
Yamada with a fine solo ty in the final game to move stoke, a member of last
J]^
for
effort. ■
into second spot just one point Olympic team, who M
FUN FILLED TWO WEEKS IN JAPAN
WITH EXTENSION TO HONG KONG
T Aft® .a scoreless second period, away from first place. However, points.
. °m Takemura shot the winner they too missed their chance.
For Further Information Please Contact
, „ _
,
i
z Kinoshita midwav . Japan Camera Centre, fight- i «
Furuya Travel Service
mg
for
the
final
play-off
berth
Baseball
Great
P®
through the final stanza. Penal365 SPAD1NA AVE., TORONTO
TEL EM 6-1075
shut
out
the
Insurancemen
2-0
m
Hui*t the Photographers in Chico OMhiro tallied onc”“ each . TOKYO. - »**
this chippy game which saw them
of the second and third frames
“13
take seven of 11 penalties.
to provide the Camerashop with pitche^ ? Jap nSH
thn l^ond game, league- the margin of victory
P
tory, died of stomach w
•ead?lg .Hufferin Cleaners missed
the Musashino Hospital i
l
efforts to strengthen
*
*
He was 57.
their hold on first place when
I A native of Maui, he
team standings
they were humiliated 5-2 bv
Hosei Univ, in 1929 and
your shopping lest
W L
^
Garage. Tins
T
Fts team to three titles, w
\as Stadiums first win in their Dufferin Cleaners
10
5
S sakura rice
3
23 16 years of pro ball. »
• EGGS
Yamada Studio
9
last nine starts.
6
3
a marukin shoyu
tiring in 1953 at age 4^,
Mickey Sato Insurance 8a
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
7
4
• VINEGAR
Japan
Camera
Centre
8
17
240
games and lost
9
1
Ied
Stadium
in
9 MANJU
• SUGAR
S beS effort of the sea*on Ritz Kinoshita Ins.
5
8
5
15
lifetime
earned run aver
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARB
Stadium Garage
4
10
4
12 11.99. Last December, he
™ a thr^-&oal hat-trick perthe 17th man to be voted
Rnh?6- iG en Katsuyama and
Games Tomorrow
F^b .Hasukawa added the other
Japanese
Baseball Hall oi
Cleaners ^apan Camera vs Dufferin
Stadium goals.
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Takata opened the scoring with Mickev111''???! Kinoshita Insurance vs
two goals in the initial period. ivuciey baio Insurance.
George Kishikawa got one back Stud&m' Stadium Garage vs Yamada
Japan Outskated
By Petra Burka
Japan DuoW:
B.C. Jumping!
Top Three Nisei Hockey Teams Beaten
NISEI FUN TOUR TO JAPAN
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Buy & Sell
Your Home
Through
MITS
DARRYL'S
KURODA
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
-
Toronto, Ontario
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
RUG MAINTENANCE SERVICE
BROADLOOM & UPHOLSTERY
CLEANING
Gertrude W
agency
ON LOCATION OR IN OUR PLANT
ken IWAI
Sso
Office — 3101 Bathu^
Ca" F°r Free ^“^
Phone: 783-4261'
444-6943
Home phone: HI- {
Page 3
’ March 13, 1965.
THE
NEW
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
W. K. GARDENS
Authorized Agent for AU Airline*
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet*
Private Dining Room*
and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
Crown Life Insurance Co
Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgi* StVancouver, B.C.
$0
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
W. K. GARDENS
Authorized Agent for AU Airline*
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet*
Private Dining Room*
and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
Crown Life Insurance Co
Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgi* StVancouver, B.C.
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Page 7
Saturday, March 13, 1965
Personal Notes
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
.Oarer and doings
^SS^^.
Obituaries
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Room 1805
g
293-4281
368-6388
(Hes.)
hare the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE agents
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Ml
l.
"
...
...
■
.......
.
.:■.
TORONTO. — Mr. Itsul
jiki, 60, of Toronto passed
on March Sth at Prin
Ma
garet Hospital. He is
by his parents Mr. arc Mrs h
hers Hideo
Hiromu, Mas ano
1965
Curios 42-
Febniarv 27,
Ginza
te
DIVISION:
phrey Funeral Home on Mare
11th. Interment at Highland Me
mory Gallens1,--
F si Investors J3—
8—113; Mitsubishi
a .a K GarCollision Repairs
onst. Co. 20—79;
10—S5; Broadway
CLASS, MEN:
tune 760
669; Mo
. ....
.:
RESIDENCE
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1385
League,
DIVISION:
Sat.
/•A"
ISS. MEN:
. Tsu; I 744
ta 667.
4
2 Vwt« Drive
HUdson 5-1365
Barrister <S Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
ION Northam Ontario Building
330 Bar Street (cd Adelaide)
TOBONTO
shi 700; Satowaaohi 629.
CLASS. MEN: Ken Haraaa
Ataka Hamade 682; Mita" K
Aki Takasaki 635; Kiyoshi
SHARON'S FLORIST
A. E. McKague, Q.C
4
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
?
4
LAD I
Peter Sasaki — K. Sass
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
1 Haraga 627;
K
Van.
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
rd a
Harry
■a
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
March 7-65
SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1965
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
701 Dovercourt Rd,, Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL .
ouye 707.
LADIES:
:saka 66
I
3
GOLDEN DRAGON
Chop Suey House
CATERING FOR ANY OCCASION
ONLY AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOODS SERVED
SPECIAL BUSINESSMEN ’S LUNCHEON
FROM 11:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
DAILY MONDAY TO FRIDAY
131A Dundas St. W
For Reservations '
Toronto 1
Take Out Service
Ontario
EM. 8-2475
11:30 A.M. TO 3 A.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 1 A.M.
I
i
£
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCSOW
CHOP SUET MWB1
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
t
MEN:
Toki Ni3; Gino er
Kondo 619.
Cas Kuroda 767;
nnitsu 726; Harry
i Burrell. 729; Amy FuRuby Nakagawa 520;
i 614; Nancy Suga 605.
G.T.
FRIDAY NIGHT TEN PIN BOWLING
ElSUIIJS: MARCH 5th,
MEN:
Stan
Couhgnan 647, 248, 224; Joe TsujimoWayne Kimura 595, 235;
Sam L
i 585. 222.- Ken Izumi 573,
220; T
amade 564, 219. 204; Tack
?1, 220; Clare Ward 561;
Yuki Murata
jra 546; Ken Katai 545,
tsumoto 543; Mossv MitSU1
Hatanaka 542; Tad
Ed Utsunomiya 539;
d Miyascki 530.
son 551; Mary Eba1; Toy Hashi ume 506, 204; Gert
s
owski 500; let n Yoshida 487; To'onemitsu 473; Amy Toki 467.
AT.
TORONTO NISE TEN PIN SUNDAY
MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE, SUNDAY,
MARCH 7th. MEN: Ken Doi 607 (2571
F-ank Wak h 597 (203, 207);
-y
Doi 572 (206 , 204); Toe Doi 559 (269);
Jim Morita 556 (211); Tad Wakabaya
shi 546; Clare Ward 545 (223); George
Coombes 542 (200); Peter Mukai '539
(207); Kavo Sheaiicmi 536; Ken Masanishi 529 '
Mick No: ye 520.
LADIES: Gloria Wakidat 522 (2151
bes 5;
Shirley Aihoshi
' a :no 45 ■ Mary Usami 453
Dot
“7: Virginia Hayashi 439
Rhod'
da 428; Shoko Ono 427
&
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
'I
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
tosh NISHIJIMA
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
"COVERING ONTARIO”
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
end Baggage Insurance
NEW SHOES FOR
SPRING ARRIVED
1328 Queen St. Wesi
*
TORONTO.—The. Toronto Buddhist Church Annual Food-ARama will be helttJQfif Saturday. March;'27th; from 1:00 P.M. to
cuisine will include Udon, Donburi, Mochi,
etc. Orizume and Baked Goods will be sold.
On display in the Hondo will be Flower Arrangements by
students of the Ikebana Club, under the supervision of instructors,
Mrs. Kawaguchi and Mrs. Yoshikawa.
Please come. We welcome your kind support.
T. B.C.
Japanese
*
Montreal Japan Trade Centre Sponsors 6 TV Films
MONTREAL.—In Montreal, the Japan Trade Centre will be
sponsoring- a series of six 30 minute films on station CFTM-TV
called “Japan Today” to be broadcasted'every Saturday from 2:30
>• March. 13th.
to 3:00 p.m. for six weeks
This series of 6 films is provided in French to bring up-todate information about the working and living conditions of the
young people of. Japan, and of the new industries of Japan.
The films were produced in Japan last Fall, and are being
shown in Canada for the first time.
Japan Trade Centre
2 Bi & Bi Members For T. JCCA Inaugural Banquet
BY T. UMEZUKI
TORONTO.—Two members of the Royal Commission on Bi
lingualism and Biculturalism will share the guest speaker spot
at the 1965 Toronto JCCA Inaugural Banquet on Saturday, March
20th. They are Mr. Royce Firth, prominent lawyer and TV personality, and Mrs. Getrude Laing of Calgary.
The banquet will be held at the Swiss Guild on the second
floor of the TTC building at 2200 Yonge Street at Eglinton.
-Cocktails will be. .served from 6:45 to 7 :il5 p. in. Dinner will begin
at 7:30 p.m.
In order that adequate accomodation can be arranged, all those
interested in attending- should' call HO. 1-8686. All Japanese Cana
dians are urged to attend what should be a memorable event.
Mamoru Nishi Elected President Of Bonsai Society
TORONTO.—At the : Annual . Meeting of the Bonsai Society
of Toronto held'at the J.C. Cultural Centre recently, the following
were elected as executives:
President — Mamoru Nishi; 1st Vice-President and Program
Chairman — Edward J. P. Merely; 2nd Vice-President ■— Mrs.
Wilma Swain; Secretary — John E. Hill; Treasurer and Member
ship Chairman — Raymond Avery; Directors — Mrs. Olga Newell,
Miss Tosh Oikawa (Co-Membership Chairman), Dr. H. J. Mullet,
Roy C. Oyagi and Paul Baker. .
The next monthly meeting will be held on Thursday, March
25th from 8:15 p.m. at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre.
This meeting, to be chaired by Mr. Edward Morley, will have Mr.
Kensuke Takata as demonstrator. He will be assisted by Mr, Roy
Nishi and Mr. Mamoru Nishi.
B.S. o£ T.
ou/er6
OPTICAL
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
JON ONODERA
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
SHOE SIZES
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
*
Buddhist Church Food-A-Rama Ready For Mar. 27
Rnywhe?© — Anytime
HI. 7-1100
Ladies* shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Templo Building
TORONTO
Res: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323
Trave! Arrangements
^^^*t^HW*»*^>Mt«^«t«#e«^HtMt#®4^0<^f«H»^«4->«w*t-e-«»<M
SMALL
*
proprietor
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095
TORONTO.—The Japanese
idian (Toronto) Credit Union
Limited will hold their Annual Meeting on Sunday, March 28th,
1965 at the Nikko Garden, 460 Dundas Street "West.
The meeting will begin at 3:00 p.m. and continue until dinner
at 5:00 p.m. Expected highlights will be the reading of various
reports, the election, and some films.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
San Ariza
*
N.
NISEI MIXED 5-PIN BOWL
2S-G5, MEN: Kaide Shimizi
?
5
i
Japanese Canadian Credit Union Meeting Mar. 28
118 West Hastings St,
VANCOUVER, B.C.
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER,
i
assage arranged by Steamer or Air
Cail for Reservations or
4
STUDIO
Informoticn—EM 8-8S34
4
4
t
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto f
a8 e
KhKAMEOKA
Travel Service
13 McCaul St., TORONTO I
284-A YONGE ST.
(Residence)
EM. 6-2411
Personal Notes
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
.Oarer and doings
^SS^^.
Obituaries
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Room 1805
g
293-4281
368-6388
(Hes.)
hare the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE agents
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Ml
l.
"
...
...
■
.......
.
.:■.
TORONTO. — Mr. Itsul
jiki, 60, of Toronto passed
on March Sth at Prin
Ma
garet Hospital. He is
by his parents Mr. arc Mrs h
hers Hideo
Hiromu, Mas ano
1965
Curios 42-
Febniarv 27,
Ginza
te
DIVISION:
phrey Funeral Home on Mare
11th. Interment at Highland Me
mory Gallens1,--
F si Investors J3—
8—113; Mitsubishi
a .a K GarCollision Repairs
onst. Co. 20—79;
10—S5; Broadway
CLASS, MEN:
tune 760
669; Mo
. ....
.:
RESIDENCE
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1385
League,
DIVISION:
Sat.
/•A"
ISS. MEN:
. Tsu; I 744
ta 667.
4
2 Vwt« Drive
HUdson 5-1365
Barrister <S Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
ION Northam Ontario Building
330 Bar Street (cd Adelaide)
TOBONTO
shi 700; Satowaaohi 629.
CLASS. MEN: Ken Haraaa
Ataka Hamade 682; Mita" K
Aki Takasaki 635; Kiyoshi
SHARON'S FLORIST
A. E. McKague, Q.C
4
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
?
4
LAD I
Peter Sasaki — K. Sass
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
1 Haraga 627;
K
Van.
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
rd a
Harry
■a
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
March 7-65
SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1965
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
701 Dovercourt Rd,, Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL .
ouye 707.
LADIES:
:saka 66
I
3
GOLDEN DRAGON
Chop Suey House
CATERING FOR ANY OCCASION
ONLY AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOODS SERVED
SPECIAL BUSINESSMEN ’S LUNCHEON
FROM 11:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
DAILY MONDAY TO FRIDAY
131A Dundas St. W
For Reservations '
Toronto 1
Take Out Service
Ontario
EM. 8-2475
11:30 A.M. TO 3 A.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 1 A.M.
I
i
£
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCSOW
CHOP SUET MWB1
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
t
MEN:
Toki Ni3; Gino er
Kondo 619.
Cas Kuroda 767;
nnitsu 726; Harry
i Burrell. 729; Amy FuRuby Nakagawa 520;
i 614; Nancy Suga 605.
G.T.
FRIDAY NIGHT TEN PIN BOWLING
ElSUIIJS: MARCH 5th,
MEN:
Stan
Couhgnan 647, 248, 224; Joe TsujimoWayne Kimura 595, 235;
Sam L
i 585. 222.- Ken Izumi 573,
220; T
amade 564, 219. 204; Tack
?1, 220; Clare Ward 561;
Yuki Murata
jra 546; Ken Katai 545,
tsumoto 543; Mossv MitSU1
Hatanaka 542; Tad
Ed Utsunomiya 539;
d Miyascki 530.
son 551; Mary Eba1; Toy Hashi ume 506, 204; Gert
s
owski 500; let n Yoshida 487; To'onemitsu 473; Amy Toki 467.
AT.
TORONTO NISE TEN PIN SUNDAY
MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE, SUNDAY,
MARCH 7th. MEN: Ken Doi 607 (2571
F-ank Wak h 597 (203, 207);
-y
Doi 572 (206 , 204); Toe Doi 559 (269);
Jim Morita 556 (211); Tad Wakabaya
shi 546; Clare Ward 545 (223); George
Coombes 542 (200); Peter Mukai '539
(207); Kavo Sheaiicmi 536; Ken Masanishi 529 '
Mick No: ye 520.
LADIES: Gloria Wakidat 522 (2151
bes 5;
Shirley Aihoshi
' a :no 45 ■ Mary Usami 453
Dot
“7: Virginia Hayashi 439
Rhod'
da 428; Shoko Ono 427
&
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
'I
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
tosh NISHIJIMA
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
"COVERING ONTARIO”
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
end Baggage Insurance
NEW SHOES FOR
SPRING ARRIVED
1328 Queen St. Wesi
*
TORONTO.—The. Toronto Buddhist Church Annual Food-ARama will be helttJQfif Saturday. March;'27th; from 1:00 P.M. to
cuisine will include Udon, Donburi, Mochi,
etc. Orizume and Baked Goods will be sold.
On display in the Hondo will be Flower Arrangements by
students of the Ikebana Club, under the supervision of instructors,
Mrs. Kawaguchi and Mrs. Yoshikawa.
Please come. We welcome your kind support.
T. B.C.
Japanese
*
Montreal Japan Trade Centre Sponsors 6 TV Films
MONTREAL.—In Montreal, the Japan Trade Centre will be
sponsoring- a series of six 30 minute films on station CFTM-TV
called “Japan Today” to be broadcasted'every Saturday from 2:30
>• March. 13th.
to 3:00 p.m. for six weeks
This series of 6 films is provided in French to bring up-todate information about the working and living conditions of the
young people of. Japan, and of the new industries of Japan.
The films were produced in Japan last Fall, and are being
shown in Canada for the first time.
Japan Trade Centre
2 Bi & Bi Members For T. JCCA Inaugural Banquet
BY T. UMEZUKI
TORONTO.—Two members of the Royal Commission on Bi
lingualism and Biculturalism will share the guest speaker spot
at the 1965 Toronto JCCA Inaugural Banquet on Saturday, March
20th. They are Mr. Royce Firth, prominent lawyer and TV personality, and Mrs. Getrude Laing of Calgary.
The banquet will be held at the Swiss Guild on the second
floor of the TTC building at 2200 Yonge Street at Eglinton.
-Cocktails will be. .served from 6:45 to 7 :il5 p. in. Dinner will begin
at 7:30 p.m.
In order that adequate accomodation can be arranged, all those
interested in attending- should' call HO. 1-8686. All Japanese Cana
dians are urged to attend what should be a memorable event.
Mamoru Nishi Elected President Of Bonsai Society
TORONTO.—At the : Annual . Meeting of the Bonsai Society
of Toronto held'at the J.C. Cultural Centre recently, the following
were elected as executives:
President — Mamoru Nishi; 1st Vice-President and Program
Chairman — Edward J. P. Merely; 2nd Vice-President ■— Mrs.
Wilma Swain; Secretary — John E. Hill; Treasurer and Member
ship Chairman — Raymond Avery; Directors — Mrs. Olga Newell,
Miss Tosh Oikawa (Co-Membership Chairman), Dr. H. J. Mullet,
Roy C. Oyagi and Paul Baker. .
The next monthly meeting will be held on Thursday, March
25th from 8:15 p.m. at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre.
This meeting, to be chaired by Mr. Edward Morley, will have Mr.
Kensuke Takata as demonstrator. He will be assisted by Mr, Roy
Nishi and Mr. Mamoru Nishi.
B.S. o£ T.
ou/er6
OPTICAL
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
JON ONODERA
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
SHOE SIZES
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
*
Buddhist Church Food-A-Rama Ready For Mar. 27
Rnywhe?© — Anytime
HI. 7-1100
Ladies* shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Templo Building
TORONTO
Res: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323
Trave! Arrangements
^^^*t^HW*»*^>Mt«^«t«#e«^HtMt#®4^0<^f«H»^«4->«w*t-e-«»<M
SMALL
*
proprietor
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095
TORONTO.—The Japanese
idian (Toronto) Credit Union
Limited will hold their Annual Meeting on Sunday, March 28th,
1965 at the Nikko Garden, 460 Dundas Street "West.
The meeting will begin at 3:00 p.m. and continue until dinner
at 5:00 p.m. Expected highlights will be the reading of various
reports, the election, and some films.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
San Ariza
*
N.
NISEI MIXED 5-PIN BOWL
2S-G5, MEN: Kaide Shimizi
?
5
i
Japanese Canadian Credit Union Meeting Mar. 28
118 West Hastings St,
VANCOUVER, B.C.
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER,
i
assage arranged by Steamer or Air
Cail for Reservations or
4
STUDIO
Informoticn—EM 8-8S34
4
4
t
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto f
a8 e
KhKAMEOKA
Travel Service
13 McCaul St., TORONTO I
284-A YONGE ST.
(Residence)
EM. 6-2411
Page 8
-Saturday, March 13 ig-
The”7 Martyrs" Of W. W. II
THE HEW CAHMiu
Risked Life To Save Tojo’s Ashes
Authorised oa second oa
’
and for payment of p^*
Poet Office Depcta?^
There were rumors among the
“You cannot imagine now how■ — to discuss the disposition of
Japanese people that the allies dangerous it was for any Japa- the ashes.
TOKYO. — At midnight on cremated the bodies in secret sese to violate orders of the- al
They agreed that the ashes be
SUBSCRIPTION
the eve of Christmas Eve, 1948, and scattered the ashes over the lied powers in those days.”
kept
under the name of a ne
Pacific
Ocean
for
fear
of
a
re
What really happened to the
wartime Japanese Premier Hide
P*r * mouthi
#7.00 per Tlo
bodies of the seven executed war phew of the priest who died' in
ki Tojo stood on the gallows in vival of militarism in Japan.
World
War
Two.
The
ashes
were
Tokyo’s Sugamo Prison and died
However, about a dozen Ja criminals was that they were put- in a small wooden cubic
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
shouting “Banzai Imperial Japan panese risked their lives against carried to a crematorium in near
box,
wrapped
by
pure
white
cloth
and Banzai Emperor Hirohito'”
possible prosecution by the allies by Yokohama by American mili and taken to another temple in a
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
and
succeeded in preserving a tary trucks and cremated behind remote mountain.
Stripped of his glasses and
EMpire 6-5005
false teeth and handcuffed, Tojo handful of the ashes during the a veil of secrecy.
allied
occupation
of
Japan.
A
Japanese
attendant,
who
had
was executed as a class A wai’
The box . was kept in the altar
criminal.
Mrs. Katsu Tojo, the widow, seen the bodies of other war cri of the temple but after Japan
Tojo spent the 'last minutes knew thg, daring efforts made by minals cremated, noted the tight regained independence, the fami
of his life with six other class these people, but like them, she security and the secret manner ly members of the seven and the
A war criminals ■ sentenced to kept it secret until years after in which the seven bodies were defense attorneys decided that: a
death by
hanging ,in a small Japan regained independence in brought to the crematorium.
small resting place be given to
room adjacent tm tlie gallows. 1951.
the
seven executed .men.
kt
Male Help Wanted
He was ^kept away from the
There they receiv» -lasttwites
Thus,
it
was
largely
because
of
trucks
but
nevertheless
caught
EFFICIENT
young man,Ma^7
from a Japanese Buddhist priest. the efforts made by-these few akl glimpse of seven rectangular ^k; considerable umoht of money Experience not
necessary. Abulv
They sipped sake and each Japanese that today Tojo and six wooden boxes. He thought they was needed to purchase a plot Camera Centre, 294 Yonge'*
g
wrote his name on a sheet of others are enshrined as “seven contained the bodies of Tojo and of land for burial and to build 362-1555 (Toronto).
a
tombstone.
white paper with a brush.
Martyrs” atop Sangane Mount the others.
YOUNG man. for grocery stor=
one ^’ 7-4041. Night BA Mil
Tojo and three others were ain, West of Tokyo.
The men who did! most to col ?J?
After he watched the ashes
(Toronto).
' “ ■
then led to the gallows. They
The true story of how these buried in the backyard of the lect money were attorneys Etsuwere pronounced dead minutes people saved
GARDEN helpers wanted. PL
the ashes from crematorium on the foot of a ro Hayashi and Shoei Sanmoji. 241-8115.
Mr. Onizuka. (Toronto).
later. The remaining three fol
small hill, he rushed to a Japa Hayashi, who died recently, was
total
extinction
as
told
by
Mrs.
lowed.
Tojo, now 74, is as fascinating nese temple nearby and told a the cliief spokesman for the joint GENERAL gardener helper wanted
Only a handful- of people — and
phone CH. 1-4103, Mr. IfeAmerican and Japanese defense Please
exciting as a thrilling de Buddhist priest.
(Toronto).
the Buddhist priest, a doctor, tective
attorneys
at
the
allied
military
program on television.
four officials representing the
The two donned working cloth tribunal that tried To jo and 27 A. FEW gardeners and truck ft
United ■ States, Great Britain,
es
and like soldiers on a secret others, and the man who defend wanted. Phone HO. -3-2110 (Toronto)..
Mrs. Tojo lives in a moderateSoviet Russia and Nationalist six room western style house in patrol mission in darkness grop ed U.S. Army SP/4 William S.
Help Wanted
China, and prison
officials — the suburbs of Tokyo where her ed their way to the buriel site.
Girard in the fatal shooting of a
witnessed the execution.
husband attempted suicide when
woman shell collector TAILOR, male or female, for dry clean
They dug up the ground and Japanese
ing plant. Apply Hallmark Cleone’S,
Newsmen were barred from allied officers arrested! him on
in
1957.
1500 Midland Ave., Scarboro. Pte
the execution site and were in charges of war crimes shortly scooped handfuls of ashes and
757-4142.
took
them
to
the
temple.
Hayashi
and
Sanmoji
each
con
formed of the deaths of Tojo and after World War Two ended in
tributed 200,000
yen
(about
Domestic Help Wanted
the six others at 1 a.m., Dec. 23, 1945. The two then contacted the $555). Other defense attorneys
after the bodies were quickly
“As I look back to the days defense attorneys for Togo
HOUSEKEEPER general. Live in. For
and quietly whisked away from when these people risked their the others. Mrs. To jo and the donated similar • amounts.
modern home with 3 school age gills.
Own room and TV. Best wages. (Saythe prison by American military lives to save the ashes of my widows of the other executed
Finally, on Aug. 17, 1960 — view and Post Rds.) Hu. 1-8434 (Oca
officials.
husband and the six others, 1 war criminals were summoned
Mills).
Fox- years after they were exe cannot help but feel thankful to to the temple — again in secret two days after the 15th anniver
sary of the defeat of Japan — WOMAN or. couple for general house
cuted, only a few Japanese knew them.” Mrs. Tojo said talking to
an
impressive granite tombstone work. Husband employed elsewhere.
for certain what happened to the this correspondent in a soft
Separate quarters. Liberal- free tine.
with
a simple inscription “The Phone
bodies.
voice.
783-0506 (Toronto).
Grave of Seven Martyrs”, was
erected near a national park
House For Sale
atop Mount Sangane in Aichi
WANT to save realtor? Nine ros
prefecture.
house. Previously listed $17,900. Nor
Extraordinary Opportunity For Girl
sale privately $16,900. Near fe
TOKYO. — The body of a 15The inscription was written by for
dale hospital just off Broadview. Cd
year-old Japanese girl was found former Gen. Sadao Araki, who HO.
Wanted for permanent position as secretary in law office. Good
5-2751 for appointment.
recently on Kamakura beach. In was sentenced to life imprison
shorthand and typing required. LEGAL EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY.
Must be intelligent, hard-working and loyal. Excellent starting salary.
the pocket of her coat was a note ment by the allied military tri iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
EM. 4-1171 (Toronto).
asking her parents’ forgiveness bunal.
PATRONIZE
because she had failed in her
The tombstone faced in the
entrance examinations to a high
OUR ADVERTISERS
direction of the Pacific Ocean.
school.
Hayashi once explained that the lllilillllllllllltllllllliliilllllllllM
ANNUAL MEETING
Friends
said she personally family members wanted to erect
Japanese Canadian (Toronto’) Credit Union Limited
had desired! to quit school after the tombstone in such a direction
graduation
this month from mid- because that was where the
Sunday, March 28th
—
Thos. T. Onizuka BA
Nikko Gorden, 460 Dundas St. W.
die
school,
But
her
parents
inAsian
nations
which
won
inde
Meeting 3 p.m
Supper 5 p.m.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
sis ted that she continue her edu- pendence from colonial rule lay.
Reports — Election — Films
NOT ARY. PUBLIC
cation and take the entrance cxEveryone Welcome!
Mrs. To jo attended the cere
aminations to a higher school.
221 VICTORIA ST.; TORONTO
mony marking the erection of
OX. 1-3388 (UI
EM.
3-5002
the tombstone and has visited
there several times since.
'
FOR
WELCOME
Throngs of tourists who visit
the
Mikawa National Park stop
k TOURIST
Paul K. Asada, D.C., NA
to
at the monument. But there has
Chiropractor, Naturopath
YOKOHAMA. — In the city not been much publicity about
CAMERAS & BINOCULARS
JAPAN
Rheumatism,
Discs, Sciatica
its
existence
and
the
family
of Yokohama, a lovelorn day
Everything in
members
of
the
seven
men
are
Lumbago,
Arthritis,
Miffrain*
Laborer with a record of 15 pre
apparently,
happy
at
that.
OPTICAL & PHOTOGRAPHIC
Nerve
Condition*
vious convictions is in the news
Mrs. Tojo spends most of her
EQUIPMENT
for stealing into the waterfront
728A St. Clair Ave. West
(^ block west of Christie)
police headquarters “with an time visiting her neighbors for
obvious intent of committing social calls.
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
theft.”
if no answer call — 621-1989
The Tojo family itself has seen
TORONTO
The absent-minded gent,, nam- changes in the past 20 years
ed Tomohiro Tomita, 53, recent- since the end of the war. Tojo’s
ly fell in love with one of those youngest daughter Kimie, 34,
ladies called “angels of the who had gone to Michigan for
For Repairs On
studies, is mar
night-’, and suddenly felt a great post-graduate
ried to an American business
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
need for cash.
man and lives in Turkey.
dead of
JAMES KAMINO
One of- Tojo’s two sons, who
night, he went down by the har
T.V. SERVICE
bor, boarded a ship and walked never thought much of a military
away with a roll of copper’ wire life and instead found his career
and a brand-new set of ship- in aeronautic engineering, is now
EM. 4-9913
Tokyo’s largest, and leading dealer in .the heart of Ginza,
busy working on the production
wright
repair
tools.
a
show-room (only in Tokvo), on the 2nd
of Japan’s first post-war com
(TORONTO)
However, since the copper mercial jet aircraft.
to send >'ou a TAX free price list
and CATALOGUE at your request.
wire was too new for him to
find an unsuspectin.g prospective
buyer, the hopeful man went
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
back to the harboi- to find some
thing easier to sell.
KS X Til-
By TED SHIMIZU
CLASSIFIED
Girl, 15, Kills Self
Over Exam Failure
Robber Mistakenly
Enters Cop Station
Consult
JT
.
OPT. DEPT. STORE
3-chome, Ginza, Tokyo
For Taxi Driver:
Tel. 535-3451/5,
This time he climbed the wall
of the city’s maritime transport
bureau, and from the rear en
trance walked right into the
water front police headquarters.
He was nabbed while hunting
for something cashable in the
corridor.
He said afterwards: “I thought
I knew the location of every
police. The joint looked so easy
for me to tackle. . .”
RITZ KINOSHITA
Mickey S. Sato
Insurance
For All Classes of
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
Office—783-4261
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
|
The”7 Martyrs" Of W. W. II
THE HEW CAHMiu
Risked Life To Save Tojo’s Ashes
Authorised oa second oa
’
and for payment of p^*
Poet Office Depcta?^
There were rumors among the
“You cannot imagine now how■ — to discuss the disposition of
Japanese people that the allies dangerous it was for any Japa- the ashes.
TOKYO. — At midnight on cremated the bodies in secret sese to violate orders of the- al
They agreed that the ashes be
SUBSCRIPTION
the eve of Christmas Eve, 1948, and scattered the ashes over the lied powers in those days.”
kept
under the name of a ne
Pacific
Ocean
for
fear
of
a
re
What really happened to the
wartime Japanese Premier Hide
P*r * mouthi
#7.00 per Tlo
bodies of the seven executed war phew of the priest who died' in
ki Tojo stood on the gallows in vival of militarism in Japan.
World
War
Two.
The
ashes
were
Tokyo’s Sugamo Prison and died
However, about a dozen Ja criminals was that they were put- in a small wooden cubic
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
shouting “Banzai Imperial Japan panese risked their lives against carried to a crematorium in near
box,
wrapped
by
pure
white
cloth
and Banzai Emperor Hirohito'”
possible prosecution by the allies by Yokohama by American mili and taken to another temple in a
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
and
succeeded in preserving a tary trucks and cremated behind remote mountain.
Stripped of his glasses and
EMpire 6-5005
false teeth and handcuffed, Tojo handful of the ashes during the a veil of secrecy.
allied
occupation
of
Japan.
A
Japanese
attendant,
who
had
was executed as a class A wai’
The box . was kept in the altar
criminal.
Mrs. Katsu Tojo, the widow, seen the bodies of other war cri of the temple but after Japan
Tojo spent the 'last minutes knew thg, daring efforts made by minals cremated, noted the tight regained independence, the fami
of his life with six other class these people, but like them, she security and the secret manner ly members of the seven and the
A war criminals ■ sentenced to kept it secret until years after in which the seven bodies were defense attorneys decided that: a
death by
hanging ,in a small Japan regained independence in brought to the crematorium.
small resting place be given to
room adjacent tm tlie gallows. 1951.
the
seven executed .men.
kt
Male Help Wanted
He was ^kept away from the
There they receiv» -lasttwites
Thus,
it
was
largely
because
of
trucks
but
nevertheless
caught
EFFICIENT
young man,Ma^7
from a Japanese Buddhist priest. the efforts made by-these few akl glimpse of seven rectangular ^k; considerable umoht of money Experience not
necessary. Abulv
They sipped sake and each Japanese that today Tojo and six wooden boxes. He thought they was needed to purchase a plot Camera Centre, 294 Yonge'*
g
wrote his name on a sheet of others are enshrined as “seven contained the bodies of Tojo and of land for burial and to build 362-1555 (Toronto).
a
tombstone.
white paper with a brush.
Martyrs” atop Sangane Mount the others.
YOUNG man. for grocery stor=
one ^’ 7-4041. Night BA Mil
Tojo and three others were ain, West of Tokyo.
The men who did! most to col ?J?
After he watched the ashes
(Toronto).
' “ ■
then led to the gallows. They
The true story of how these buried in the backyard of the lect money were attorneys Etsuwere pronounced dead minutes people saved
GARDEN helpers wanted. PL
the ashes from crematorium on the foot of a ro Hayashi and Shoei Sanmoji. 241-8115.
Mr. Onizuka. (Toronto).
later. The remaining three fol
small hill, he rushed to a Japa Hayashi, who died recently, was
total
extinction
as
told
by
Mrs.
lowed.
Tojo, now 74, is as fascinating nese temple nearby and told a the cliief spokesman for the joint GENERAL gardener helper wanted
Only a handful- of people — and
phone CH. 1-4103, Mr. IfeAmerican and Japanese defense Please
exciting as a thrilling de Buddhist priest.
(Toronto).
the Buddhist priest, a doctor, tective
attorneys
at
the
allied
military
program on television.
four officials representing the
The two donned working cloth tribunal that tried To jo and 27 A. FEW gardeners and truck ft
United ■ States, Great Britain,
es
and like soldiers on a secret others, and the man who defend wanted. Phone HO. -3-2110 (Toronto)..
Mrs. Tojo lives in a moderateSoviet Russia and Nationalist six room western style house in patrol mission in darkness grop ed U.S. Army SP/4 William S.
Help Wanted
China, and prison
officials — the suburbs of Tokyo where her ed their way to the buriel site.
Girard in the fatal shooting of a
witnessed the execution.
husband attempted suicide when
woman shell collector TAILOR, male or female, for dry clean
They dug up the ground and Japanese
ing plant. Apply Hallmark Cleone’S,
Newsmen were barred from allied officers arrested! him on
in
1957.
1500 Midland Ave., Scarboro. Pte
the execution site and were in charges of war crimes shortly scooped handfuls of ashes and
757-4142.
took
them
to
the
temple.
Hayashi
and
Sanmoji
each
con
formed of the deaths of Tojo and after World War Two ended in
tributed 200,000
yen
(about
Domestic Help Wanted
the six others at 1 a.m., Dec. 23, 1945. The two then contacted the $555). Other defense attorneys
after the bodies were quickly
“As I look back to the days defense attorneys for Togo
HOUSEKEEPER general. Live in. For
and quietly whisked away from when these people risked their the others. Mrs. To jo and the donated similar • amounts.
modern home with 3 school age gills.
Own room and TV. Best wages. (Saythe prison by American military lives to save the ashes of my widows of the other executed
Finally, on Aug. 17, 1960 — view and Post Rds.) Hu. 1-8434 (Oca
officials.
husband and the six others, 1 war criminals were summoned
Mills).
Fox- years after they were exe cannot help but feel thankful to to the temple — again in secret two days after the 15th anniver
sary of the defeat of Japan — WOMAN or. couple for general house
cuted, only a few Japanese knew them.” Mrs. Tojo said talking to
an
impressive granite tombstone work. Husband employed elsewhere.
for certain what happened to the this correspondent in a soft
Separate quarters. Liberal- free tine.
with
a simple inscription “The Phone
bodies.
voice.
783-0506 (Toronto).
Grave of Seven Martyrs”, was
erected near a national park
House For Sale
atop Mount Sangane in Aichi
WANT to save realtor? Nine ros
prefecture.
house. Previously listed $17,900. Nor
Extraordinary Opportunity For Girl
sale privately $16,900. Near fe
TOKYO. — The body of a 15The inscription was written by for
dale hospital just off Broadview. Cd
year-old Japanese girl was found former Gen. Sadao Araki, who HO.
Wanted for permanent position as secretary in law office. Good
5-2751 for appointment.
recently on Kamakura beach. In was sentenced to life imprison
shorthand and typing required. LEGAL EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY.
Must be intelligent, hard-working and loyal. Excellent starting salary.
the pocket of her coat was a note ment by the allied military tri iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
EM. 4-1171 (Toronto).
asking her parents’ forgiveness bunal.
PATRONIZE
because she had failed in her
The tombstone faced in the
entrance examinations to a high
OUR ADVERTISERS
direction of the Pacific Ocean.
school.
Hayashi once explained that the lllilillllllllllltllllllliliilllllllllM
ANNUAL MEETING
Friends
said she personally family members wanted to erect
Japanese Canadian (Toronto’) Credit Union Limited
had desired! to quit school after the tombstone in such a direction
graduation
this month from mid- because that was where the
Sunday, March 28th
—
Thos. T. Onizuka BA
Nikko Gorden, 460 Dundas St. W.
die
school,
But
her
parents
inAsian
nations
which
won
inde
Meeting 3 p.m
Supper 5 p.m.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
sis ted that she continue her edu- pendence from colonial rule lay.
Reports — Election — Films
NOT ARY. PUBLIC
cation and take the entrance cxEveryone Welcome!
Mrs. To jo attended the cere
aminations to a higher school.
221 VICTORIA ST.; TORONTO
mony marking the erection of
OX. 1-3388 (UI
EM.
3-5002
the tombstone and has visited
there several times since.
'
FOR
WELCOME
Throngs of tourists who visit
the
Mikawa National Park stop
k TOURIST
Paul K. Asada, D.C., NA
to
at the monument. But there has
Chiropractor, Naturopath
YOKOHAMA. — In the city not been much publicity about
CAMERAS & BINOCULARS
JAPAN
Rheumatism,
Discs, Sciatica
its
existence
and
the
family
of Yokohama, a lovelorn day
Everything in
members
of
the
seven
men
are
Lumbago,
Arthritis,
Miffrain*
Laborer with a record of 15 pre
apparently,
happy
at
that.
OPTICAL & PHOTOGRAPHIC
Nerve
Condition*
vious convictions is in the news
Mrs. Tojo spends most of her
EQUIPMENT
for stealing into the waterfront
728A St. Clair Ave. West
(^ block west of Christie)
police headquarters “with an time visiting her neighbors for
obvious intent of committing social calls.
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
theft.”
if no answer call — 621-1989
The Tojo family itself has seen
TORONTO
The absent-minded gent,, nam- changes in the past 20 years
ed Tomohiro Tomita, 53, recent- since the end of the war. Tojo’s
ly fell in love with one of those youngest daughter Kimie, 34,
ladies called “angels of the who had gone to Michigan for
For Repairs On
studies, is mar
night-’, and suddenly felt a great post-graduate
ried to an American business
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
need for cash.
man and lives in Turkey.
dead of
JAMES KAMINO
One of- Tojo’s two sons, who
night, he went down by the har
T.V. SERVICE
bor, boarded a ship and walked never thought much of a military
away with a roll of copper’ wire life and instead found his career
and a brand-new set of ship- in aeronautic engineering, is now
EM. 4-9913
Tokyo’s largest, and leading dealer in .the heart of Ginza,
busy working on the production
wright
repair
tools.
a
show-room (only in Tokvo), on the 2nd
of Japan’s first post-war com
(TORONTO)
However, since the copper mercial jet aircraft.
to send >'ou a TAX free price list
and CATALOGUE at your request.
wire was too new for him to
find an unsuspectin.g prospective
buyer, the hopeful man went
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
back to the harboi- to find some
thing easier to sell.
KS X Til-
By TED SHIMIZU
CLASSIFIED
Girl, 15, Kills Self
Over Exam Failure
Robber Mistakenly
Enters Cop Station
Consult
JT
.
OPT. DEPT. STORE
3-chome, Ginza, Tokyo
For Taxi Driver:
Tel. 535-3451/5,
This time he climbed the wall
of the city’s maritime transport
bureau, and from the rear en
trance walked right into the
water front police headquarters.
He was nabbed while hunting
for something cashable in the
corridor.
He said afterwards: “I thought
I knew the location of every
police. The joint looked so easy
for me to tackle. . .”
RITZ KINOSHITA
Mickey S. Sato
Insurance
For All Classes of
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
Office—783-4261
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
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