Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
o
Toronto, Ont.
300 Expected This Year . .
J.C. Leaders Stress
Care In Choosing
Japan Immigrants
TOKYO. — With 50- yen (14
ints) and a strong thumb you
in become a pachinko addict.
What’s a pachinko ?
Described simply it’s a pinball
me. But to millions of Jiapa&se men and women it’s a mornpg coffee break and an evening
By T. UMEZUKI
Cocktail combined. Last year a
Quarter of Japan’s 100 million
TORONTO.—“Much time should be taken to select only those
population played pachinko,
Japanese
skilled immigrants with good character.’
unanimously
pending 300 billion yen (8833
voiced by both sides during a meeting of local Japanese Canadians
Snillion).
Some Japanese say-jokingly
and two special envoys from Japan this week.
ghat the game's popularity is so
This meeting- came in the' wake of an announcement by the
^ide that the first sounds heard
Overseas
Settlement Corporation that the first group of Japanese
®y foreigners landing at Tokyo’s
emi
grants
to settle in Canada
international Airport are the
Tours Banff Today
since the end of the Second
Battling of the steel ballbearings
fused in pachinko.
was
expected to
VANCOUVER, B.C. —Miss Japan-Canada Friendship, pretty World War
For 50 yen a player gets 25 Hiroko Koba arrived in Vancouver Friday and is visiting Banff leave Tokyo next month. The
Balls and feeds them into the today. During her visit in Canada, she would like to see what corporation.
semi-government
ffiiachine one at a time. He flicks
agency,
plans
to
send at least 300
| lever to catapult a ballbearing Canadians call a big Metropolitan city, compared to Tokyo,
Bito play, then prays that, it and would like to learn more about the Canadian Eskimo. She Japanese to Canada this year to
Bounces off a myriad of studded also wants to tell Canada that there is a lot more to the Japan take advantage of the new law
■KAMLOOPS, B.C. — A Nisei
pss pins into one of eight pen- than Geisha girls and Mount Fujiyama.
which supposedly allows unre- sawmill employee here has won
my-sized holes. Each time a ball
stricted emigration to this coun- the Interior Lumber Manufactur
Inters a hole, 15 balls are return
Th® 23-year old school teacher —— shown above with try.
to the accompaniment of jang Canadian Ambassador, R. P. Bower (left) and Senator'Sidney
ers’ Association’s
top lumber
ling bells and flashing lights."
grading
examinations.
T. ,0inaThe two envoys coming vom
| At the end of .a game, a play- J- Spiith -— is the daughter of a well-known Japanese literary
tsu of B.C. Interior Sawmills
|r exchanges his balls for nylons, critic and a graduate of the Sacred Heart Women’s College Wakayama-ken — a prefecture was awarded the Bessette Trophy
jndeiwear, salad oil, sugar* or in Tokyo.
lamed for sending many emfor the highest marks in his
other prizes. Except in specific
migrants abroad — were Mr. Hiclass with 92.56 percent.
Eases gambling for cash is illegal
romu Maruyama, prefecture as
in Japan.
Mr. Omatsu has won the tro
sembly member and Director* of phy on three previous occasions.
| Pachinko—a word coined for
the sound created by the catathe Wakayama Overseas Insti
Other
Japanese
Canadians
Rj11? lever — was a popular
tute, and Mr. Eiichi Nakayama, awarded
diplomas were: Jim
piildfen’s game before World
chief
of
the
Emigration
Section
Harada
and
Takeo Maed'a.
Far II. Its popularity declined
of
Wakayama.
They
were
ac
HALIFAX. •— The establish on a single-shift basis, Mr. Sa
Huring the war, but after -the.
companied by Mr. Maruyama’s
Surrender it returned. Today ment of a J'apan car-assembly muel said.
there are 10,000 pachinko parlors
plant in Nova Scotia was an
He said the company expects brother-in-law, Mr. S. A. Tsu
scattered throughout Japan.
mura of Mexico City.
[The Japanese have taken to nounced this week by D. W. construction of the building to
R game with such zest that Samuel, president of Canadian be completed in about nine
“A good initial group of emi
game has its “professionals.’ Motor Industries Ltd., and form months.
Ry re usually young men— er president of Volvo Canada
The plant will assemble and grants from Japan is vital to
Siten unemployed — who spend: Ltd. at a Halifax luncheon spoilpartially
manufacture several show the Canadian government
LONDON.
London music
whole days catapulting ball
sored
by
the
Canada-Japan
and
1
its
people
that
lifting
their
different
models
of
automobiles,
critics
gave
glowing
reviews this
bearings, interrupting themselves
Ply for meals.
Trade Council. The Japanese Am station wagons and other vehi- racial barriers was, and is, a step week to the British debut of Ja
L?ef01’e selecting a machine, bassador to Canada, Hisanaga cles.
in the right direction,” agreed panese conductor Seiji Ozawa
I ipspeet it to make sure., Shimadzu. Nova ' Scotia’s Premier
Labor
Minister
MacEaehen
the studded pins have not.
ooth groups.
Robert
L.
Stanfield
also
attend
said
the
new
plant
will qualify
peen bent out of alignment by.
I e, onslought of ballbearings in* ed the luncheon.
under the federal government
Before leaving for Vancouver
previous games.
CMI president D. W. Samuel tax incentive plan and will , stand on Wednesday, the group was
^,ns are t°o Bent they says the plant, to be located at to save about 81,000,000 in taxes. feted by many banquets and din
Edward naval base,
i ^e ballbearing too much the Point
would
cost
between $3,500,000 The Cape Breton location is in ners held by “old-time” Waka™ can neyer land one into
sional6’
exPlained one profes- and $4,000,000. Production should a designated area of high un yamians and a wide range of
employment, which qualifies it immigration problems were dis
begin in 15 months.
Ludtone plaJers have been less
(Mr. Samuel said the firm for special tax assistance.
cussed at these gatherings.
would manufacture automobiles
■
i ai1
more scientific.
/ears ago players for Toyota Motor Col, Japan’s
Before coming to Canada, Ma
snatch
while trying to; largest, and the Isuzu Motor Co.,
ruyama and Nakayama visited
n balJbearings in mid-air the oldest and third Irgest car
South America where plans are
“b the holes. and Steering them manufacturing firm in Japan.
being made to increase—possibly
The initial labor force at the
^pularitv •bei^1t of pacliinko’s
double
—the number of Japanese
LONDON.—Kenzo Tange was
new plant would be about 500
the mid-t950’s Hie
awarded the Royal Gold Medal settlers. The Overseas Settle
ptood
in> Hoodlums men and the production target
Seiji Ozawa
ment Corporation revealed that
Pa^°:rs ready to is 10,000 vehicles for the first for Architecture for 1965, becom
ing the first Japanese to win the 1,105 Japanese were resettled in who appeared with the London
Mees
^nZies at dirt-cheap, year.
jested
m Players more inter-'
The plant will have an annual award instituted by Queen Vic Brazil, Argentina, Paraguay and Symphony Orchestra at the Ro^chandi,e
innings than- capacity of 15,000-20,000 vehicles toria in 1848.
Uruguay last year.
yal Festival Hall.
the
t They then resold
Mr. Ozawa, who will be the
chinko paring a Profit—to papallor owners.
Toronto
Symphony Orchestra’s
regular
conductor
starting in
Avners have
things com-f S’ Way to make,
September, won special prabe
ents S?Kable. for..their clihere for his conducting of Ber
their
% ^ conditioned
host governments in the coun lioz’ Symphonic Fantastique.
VANCOUVER. — Reiko Mo Overseas program.
^vision t?^ents’
installed
These volunteers will be flown try’s currency. Wages, below
chizuki of Kamloops has been
The Daily Mail said Mr. Oza
^n’t
y"- so our clients. chosen as one of 35 University to India, Malaysia, and other Canadian standards, are negotiatwa’s vigor didn’t detract from his
Paras whL lT’r favorite proed with and set by the host firm control of the orchestra,
Ae game’’—-? aying their favor- of B.C.. students and graduates Southeastern Asian nations.
Their fares will be paid by countries.
'°mfortable VS-0! ^ee01^ and who will work in underdevelop
while The Daily Telegraph laud
^nel bar stools.
the
Canadian government, but
The volunteers
must serve ed the dynamic spirit. The Times
ed Asian countries under the
(Continued on page 8)
Canadian
University
^Service their salaries are paid by their abroad for two years..
noted uninhibited excitement.
Kamloops Nisei
Wins Top Trophy
In Scaling Exam
ed
Car Plant In Nova Scotia
London Critics
Give Seiji Ozawa
Glowing Reviews
Japan Architect
Wins Royal Medal
B.C. Nisei Volunteers "For Asian Work
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
o
Toronto, Ont.
300 Expected This Year . .
J.C. Leaders Stress
Care In Choosing
Japan Immigrants
TOKYO. — With 50- yen (14
ints) and a strong thumb you
in become a pachinko addict.
What’s a pachinko ?
Described simply it’s a pinball
me. But to millions of Jiapa&se men and women it’s a mornpg coffee break and an evening
By T. UMEZUKI
Cocktail combined. Last year a
Quarter of Japan’s 100 million
TORONTO.—“Much time should be taken to select only those
population played pachinko,
Japanese
skilled immigrants with good character.’
unanimously
pending 300 billion yen (8833
voiced by both sides during a meeting of local Japanese Canadians
Snillion).
Some Japanese say-jokingly
and two special envoys from Japan this week.
ghat the game's popularity is so
This meeting- came in the' wake of an announcement by the
^ide that the first sounds heard
Overseas
Settlement Corporation that the first group of Japanese
®y foreigners landing at Tokyo’s
emi
grants
to settle in Canada
international Airport are the
Tours Banff Today
since the end of the Second
Battling of the steel ballbearings
fused in pachinko.
was
expected to
VANCOUVER, B.C. —Miss Japan-Canada Friendship, pretty World War
For 50 yen a player gets 25 Hiroko Koba arrived in Vancouver Friday and is visiting Banff leave Tokyo next month. The
Balls and feeds them into the today. During her visit in Canada, she would like to see what corporation.
semi-government
ffiiachine one at a time. He flicks
agency,
plans
to
send at least 300
| lever to catapult a ballbearing Canadians call a big Metropolitan city, compared to Tokyo,
Bito play, then prays that, it and would like to learn more about the Canadian Eskimo. She Japanese to Canada this year to
Bounces off a myriad of studded also wants to tell Canada that there is a lot more to the Japan take advantage of the new law
■KAMLOOPS, B.C. — A Nisei
pss pins into one of eight pen- than Geisha girls and Mount Fujiyama.
which supposedly allows unre- sawmill employee here has won
my-sized holes. Each time a ball
stricted emigration to this coun- the Interior Lumber Manufactur
Inters a hole, 15 balls are return
Th® 23-year old school teacher —— shown above with try.
to the accompaniment of jang Canadian Ambassador, R. P. Bower (left) and Senator'Sidney
ers’ Association’s
top lumber
ling bells and flashing lights."
grading
examinations.
T. ,0inaThe two envoys coming vom
| At the end of .a game, a play- J- Spiith -— is the daughter of a well-known Japanese literary
tsu of B.C. Interior Sawmills
|r exchanges his balls for nylons, critic and a graduate of the Sacred Heart Women’s College Wakayama-ken — a prefecture was awarded the Bessette Trophy
jndeiwear, salad oil, sugar* or in Tokyo.
lamed for sending many emfor the highest marks in his
other prizes. Except in specific
migrants abroad — were Mr. Hiclass with 92.56 percent.
Eases gambling for cash is illegal
romu Maruyama, prefecture as
in Japan.
Mr. Omatsu has won the tro
sembly member and Director* of phy on three previous occasions.
| Pachinko—a word coined for
the sound created by the catathe Wakayama Overseas Insti
Other
Japanese
Canadians
Rj11? lever — was a popular
tute, and Mr. Eiichi Nakayama, awarded
diplomas were: Jim
piildfen’s game before World
chief
of
the
Emigration
Section
Harada
and
Takeo Maed'a.
Far II. Its popularity declined
of
Wakayama.
They
were
ac
HALIFAX. •— The establish on a single-shift basis, Mr. Sa
Huring the war, but after -the.
companied by Mr. Maruyama’s
Surrender it returned. Today ment of a J'apan car-assembly muel said.
there are 10,000 pachinko parlors
plant in Nova Scotia was an
He said the company expects brother-in-law, Mr. S. A. Tsu
scattered throughout Japan.
mura of Mexico City.
[The Japanese have taken to nounced this week by D. W. construction of the building to
R game with such zest that Samuel, president of Canadian be completed in about nine
“A good initial group of emi
game has its “professionals.’ Motor Industries Ltd., and form months.
Ry re usually young men— er president of Volvo Canada
The plant will assemble and grants from Japan is vital to
Siten unemployed — who spend: Ltd. at a Halifax luncheon spoilpartially
manufacture several show the Canadian government
LONDON.
London music
whole days catapulting ball
sored
by
the
Canada-Japan
and
1
its
people
that
lifting
their
different
models
of
automobiles,
critics
gave
glowing
reviews this
bearings, interrupting themselves
Ply for meals.
Trade Council. The Japanese Am station wagons and other vehi- racial barriers was, and is, a step week to the British debut of Ja
L?ef01’e selecting a machine, bassador to Canada, Hisanaga cles.
in the right direction,” agreed panese conductor Seiji Ozawa
I ipspeet it to make sure., Shimadzu. Nova ' Scotia’s Premier
Labor
Minister
MacEaehen
the studded pins have not.
ooth groups.
Robert
L.
Stanfield
also
attend
said
the
new
plant
will qualify
peen bent out of alignment by.
I e, onslought of ballbearings in* ed the luncheon.
under the federal government
Before leaving for Vancouver
previous games.
CMI president D. W. Samuel tax incentive plan and will , stand on Wednesday, the group was
^,ns are t°o Bent they says the plant, to be located at to save about 81,000,000 in taxes. feted by many banquets and din
Edward naval base,
i ^e ballbearing too much the Point
would
cost
between $3,500,000 The Cape Breton location is in ners held by “old-time” Waka™ can neyer land one into
sional6’
exPlained one profes- and $4,000,000. Production should a designated area of high un yamians and a wide range of
employment, which qualifies it immigration problems were dis
begin in 15 months.
Ludtone plaJers have been less
(Mr. Samuel said the firm for special tax assistance.
cussed at these gatherings.
would manufacture automobiles
■
i ai1
more scientific.
/ears ago players for Toyota Motor Col, Japan’s
Before coming to Canada, Ma
snatch
while trying to; largest, and the Isuzu Motor Co.,
ruyama and Nakayama visited
n balJbearings in mid-air the oldest and third Irgest car
South America where plans are
“b the holes. and Steering them manufacturing firm in Japan.
being made to increase—possibly
The initial labor force at the
^pularitv •bei^1t of pacliinko’s
double
—the number of Japanese
LONDON.—Kenzo Tange was
new plant would be about 500
the mid-t950’s Hie
awarded the Royal Gold Medal settlers. The Overseas Settle
ptood
in> Hoodlums men and the production target
Seiji Ozawa
ment Corporation revealed that
Pa^°:rs ready to is 10,000 vehicles for the first for Architecture for 1965, becom
ing the first Japanese to win the 1,105 Japanese were resettled in who appeared with the London
Mees
^nZies at dirt-cheap, year.
jested
m Players more inter-'
The plant will have an annual award instituted by Queen Vic Brazil, Argentina, Paraguay and Symphony Orchestra at the Ro^chandi,e
innings than- capacity of 15,000-20,000 vehicles toria in 1848.
Uruguay last year.
yal Festival Hall.
the
t They then resold
Mr. Ozawa, who will be the
chinko paring a Profit—to papallor owners.
Toronto
Symphony Orchestra’s
regular
conductor
starting in
Avners have
things com-f S’ Way to make,
September, won special prabe
ents S?Kable. for..their clihere for his conducting of Ber
their
% ^ conditioned
host governments in the coun lioz’ Symphonic Fantastique.
VANCOUVER. — Reiko Mo Overseas program.
^vision t?^ents’
installed
These volunteers will be flown try’s currency. Wages, below
chizuki of Kamloops has been
The Daily Mail said Mr. Oza
^n’t
y"- so our clients. chosen as one of 35 University to India, Malaysia, and other Canadian standards, are negotiatwa’s vigor didn’t detract from his
Paras whL lT’r favorite proed with and set by the host firm control of the orchestra,
Ae game’’—-? aying their favor- of B.C.. students and graduates Southeastern Asian nations.
Their fares will be paid by countries.
'°mfortable VS-0! ^ee01^ and who will work in underdevelop
while The Daily Telegraph laud
^nel bar stools.
the
Canadian government, but
The volunteers
must serve ed the dynamic spirit. The Times
ed Asian countries under the
(Continued on page 8)
Canadian
University
^Service their salaries are paid by their abroad for two years..
noted uninhibited excitement.
Kamloops Nisei
Wins Top Trophy
In Scaling Exam
ed
Car Plant In Nova Scotia
London Critics
Give Seiji Ozawa
Glowing Reviews
Japan Architect
Wins Royal Medal
B.C. Nisei Volunteers "For Asian Work
Page 2
Page 2
NE W
^wo
' Pl Doug Rodgers Expected To Retm
^ In Nag For Cenada Championshi
Swordmaking Tradition |
Still Carried On In Japan
TORONTO. — Olympic judo Silver Medalist,
Doug
Rodgers, 4th-dan,
4th-dan, isis expected
expected to
to retun
retuni to’ I different0^^^?111"7111-^6
' Rodgers,
sifts
weight —. 175 c
Heavyweight 176 and over. Each
Rodgers, who won the Canadian title last year
Plj
TOKYO. — While Japan is । in Japan and one of the famous id Vancouver, is expected to be in Toronto byr will be allowed 4 contestants for'each weigH'
vision for a maximum 12 entries.
achieving a dominant world posi
May 22nd when the 4th-All Canada Judo Cham
swordsmiths
of
the
Kamakura
tion in the field of modern manu
Defending champion Rodgers is
•
facturing, one of its oldest in Era, Goro Masamune, is regard pionship will take place at the Leaside Memorial meet some stiff oowetiti,./^ theT”
dustries, sword manufacturing, ed as perhaps the finest sword Arena. He is presently training at the Kodokan “!";* other *°P candidates «□
still follows traditions several maker of all time.
Judo Institute in Tokyo.
I compete in TorontoJ are: Tom Mukai |Sjf
hundred years old.
Today in Japan there are more
a
' '
_- ■ '
B.C.) just returned
Swordmaking began in Japan than a hundred swordsmiths, ■
— firom m
mg at the Kodokan in W
during tho prehistoric Shinwa but only a few masters of the
eia, but the traditional curved craft . . . perhaps two or three
Hank Mukai (StevestoM
Japanese sword was not manu
last -year’s lightweight ehaJ
. . manage to make a living
factured until about 800 A.D. from
swordmaking alone. Even
Dave Malloy (Camp Borden) y
The art of swordmaking reached
the most adept of these sword
year s top Ontario fighter; fl
its height during the Kamakura smiths will make only 12 or 13
TORONTO.
VPP I Sam IVTlTPolrn-mi'
-_
WRONTO. — With the fever
Murakami, Yo TZ
Kawaguchi
Schelk
(Toronto), Don JIcftj
Era (1192-1333) when a warrior swords
of bonspieling upon us, two teams and 1 mixed team skipped by
each year.
class was in power.
irom the J.C.C.A. Curling Club losh Nagano, Louise Nagano, land (Toronto) 2 of HatasH
While
the
actual
making
time
While the sword is no longer for a sword is only about two entered a Mens' and Ladies’ Bon- Herb Sugie, and Mary Obana. Bob top men; Duncan Vignalle (Id
spiel put on ‘by the Terrace for
of value as a weapon, the art of weeks, a sword fancier ordering all leagues curling at the Ter- Kimura s team had the misfor onto) top Tanino Club d
tune, or privilege, of playing Don Niiya (Montreal) top J
fine swordmaking is still revered a new sword must expect to wait race.
against
the Jackie Parker rink nament man; Mamoru Oye (J
as long as a year for delivery. ..The Ladies’ team, skip Louise
and
lost
a close game 5-7. Tosh
Ihe sv ordsmith will require the -Nagano, Mary Obana, Sue Ni
N.ag'ano
s
rink won their g*ame nipeg) always a threat; Doni
extra
time
..
simply to consider shiyama, Nancy Kambara played
the type of sword he will make two games. After a surprising 9-6 and will continue in the tani (Dryden, Ont.) a siJ
playoffs until eliminated.
contender; Philip “Giant” d
and how he will make it.
/-5. win, they took the second
In
regular
league
games
the
ski
(Montreal) a former J
game, by a decisive margin' of
Basically, swords are manu- 13-6
team
standing
is
as
follows
:
to win top prize.
em Canada champ; Amy Kar
TORONTO. — Canada’s Olym k C
from a combination of
Bob Kimura
13
The
men
’
s
team,
skip
Gordon
man
(Hamilton) and DeJ
Gordon
Kai
h
,
a
™
’
medium
hal'd
and
soft
pic Judo coach, Mr. Frank Ha
13
George Takahashi
Kai,.Herb Sugie, Tosh Nagano,
11
McCann
(Hamilton) steadyfJ
steels.
The
soft
and
medium
bard
tashita left this week for a tour
Mits Sumiya
11
steels give the sword springiness Yo Kawaguchi, won two out of
Ed Ryujin
10
ers; Peter Martin (Kingston) a
of Europe to make a study of the -and strength; the hard steel is three games, but failed to place.
Herb Sugie
10
in
last year’s Canadian tad
Norm Nasu
The J.C.C.A. Curling Club was
organizational set-up of Euro wrapped around the softer steels
8
George
Imai
8
in the Terrace
ment; and many others.
pean judo. He will be visiting and carries the fine cutting edge. represented
Vic Suzuki
7
League Curling Championship
Yo Kawaguchi
7 .
Paris, London, Italy, Netherlands,
The modem swordsmith still 1 layoffs by 1 men’s team skipNOTE: President of the ft
Tosh Nagano
6
Spain, Germany, Portugal, and uses ancient hand methods of ped by Bob Kimura, Vic Suzuki.
•Ray Hinatsu
tario Black Belt Associafcl
4
L.N.
manufacturing . . . it is said
Tangier, Morocco.
John Hatashita this weeks
that a machine cannot make a
Hatashita is the President of good sword. Each piece of steel
nounced that their Eastern Ca:
iada Non Black Belt Ted
the Canadian Kodokan Black is hammered and re-hammered
Belt Association, Pan American by hand and polishing and gtind- ers^rtS
C163”- lading scorer added two dore Championships and the M
Judo Federation, and the Vice- mg are primarily hand opera title when thev tied' thV wtw,a
total to pace the Black Belt Championship mlill
tions.
title when they tied' 2-2 with Ja
held on April 24th at the JarJ
President of the International
pan
Camera
in the opening game win for Stadium. He now has 13
The
modern
swordsmith
Judo Federation.
j-kc muntin bworcisniitii wears of last week’s action in. the Tor goals and 22 points, and seems Collegiate with three diffed
assured of the scoring crown. Bob weight divisions included. I
Recently, his home club was the ancient robes and hats which onto Japanese Hockey League.
are traditional to his craft and
Masukawa
the other
The tie gave them 24 points Garage goal, added
completely destroyed by fire; He be guards his work area with
while Daley Baba
has moved to temporary head sacred ropes. Each workshop has °n 10 ^ins» five loses. and four fired the lone Yamada ' marker
ties. They are three points up
quarters at 115 Queen Street an alter for the g'ods and pray
on the best effort of the after
Yamada Studio and four noon.
ers are said daily to these gods ahead
East.
. of Mickey Sato with just
for success.
one game left in the regular J TiL tomorrow’s matches Yama
da Studio and Mickey Sato Inseason.
TOKYO.—Nankai Hawks k
k
. Bud Madakoro opened the scor USnce meet head on in their
battle
for
second
place.
Yamada
agreed
to return disputed piffl
ing early in the first period when
PLAN NOW TO JOIN
.
will
go
into
the
game
with
a
one
Masanori
Murakami to the Sa
he tipped Bob Miwa’s shot into
Francisco
Giants this year-id
point
edge.
This
is
a
verv
imthe net. . Hideo Higashi came
only
on
condition
he comes 'id
^
an
^
^
ame
for
Mickey
Sato
in
back to tie the score for Japan
that a lose, coupled with a Ja to them for the 1966 seasoned
wlthin one minute, but
panese
Professional Basekl
And Hong Kong
Al Masukawa came back a minute pan Camera win, will drop the Commission
Secretary-GenerJ
Insurancemen
into
fourth
place.
DEPARTING VANCOUVER APRIL 4
later to give Dufferin the lead'.
Ko
Ihara
said
this
W’eek.
I
Japan
^are
two
point
back
of
ON CPA DC2 JET EMPRESS FOR
However, midway through the
Ihara
said
Yushi
Uchimi
&ato,
and.
a
win
would
move
the
second period Gai’y Sawavama
TWO WEEKS IN JAPAN
Japanese
Commission:®
ensmen into third place because the
cashed in Bob Mitobe’s pass to
WITH EXTENSION TO HONG KONG
of more wins, should the Insur backed! this compromise
tie
the score which lasted ancemen
For Further Information Please Contact
loose.
10-page letter sent to his
through the scoreless third
The
Dufferin-Ritz
Kinoshita
rican
counterpart, Ford
Fiimya Travel Service
frame.
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO
TEL. EM. 6-1075
who
suspended
baseball relatiw
game
also
looms
as
a
big
one.
A
Slump-ridden Mickey Sato In
with
Japan
last
month
Ritz
Kinoshita
win
and
a
Japan
surance
dropped
their third
Japanese
Pacific
League ™
Camera
loss
would
put
the
R
K
straight game in the middle con
yielded
up
the
20-year-old
Soo®
Insurancemen
into
the
play-offs
- --- “---- “----- -- -------------- —
test when they dropped a 3-2 de
paw.
. E
xJ
eave
tlle
Camerashop
out
cision to Ritz Kinoshita Insur
ol the post-seasori action.
Ihara could find no
ance.
A number of other situations indeed no other—solution to ®
Dave Ono tallied for Ritz Kiare
possible
(in the event of row over who owns Murai!®
W fte first period for
111
this
very
close race in and he therefore hoped v
f 1-0 ead> Wayne Kimura made which only first and
your shopping let
last p]ace Giants and Frick would see®
the score 2-0 early in the second
nave
been
decided.
• SAKURA RICE
itstanza but Terry Nakamura and
. The Trans-Pacific row erip«
• MARUKIN SHOYD
Z
„
team standings
“’,ed Kotani tallied for Mickey
• VINEGAR
*
Feb.
1 when the Hawks
W
L
I bato within two minutes of each
T
SUGAR
® MANJU
Pls
ed
they
had signed Mura^B
Dufferin
Cleaners
10
other
to
tie
the
score.
5
4
• MANY VARIETIES OF ABABB
24
Yamada Studio
for
1965
after
he returned
9
7
3
21
Mickey Sato, however, couid, Mickey Sato Insur.
8
7
4
2D
a
■
season
in
the
United
beeP the fast-skating Kino Japan Camera Centre 8
EM. 4-7692
9
2
18 under a training
arrant
shita Insurancemen at bay and RUz . Kinoshita Insur. 6
8
5
17
Stadium Garage
with
the
Giants.
J
5
10
4
14
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Ashizawa fired the iwinner
The
Giarits
retorted
midway through the period.
GAMES TOMORROW
already exercised a S10,00v y
Last games of regular season
v^n ^e afternoon’s final game,
tion to buy the pitcher who
^
L
?'
m
'
Dufferin
Cleaners
vs Ritz Ki
)amada Studio lost their chance noshita Insurance,
history last September. ^ J
- r first place when they were
3 p.m, Stadium Garage vs Japan first Japanese to break mt® I
Buy & Sell
Camera Centre.
downed
3-1
by
Stadium
Garage.
.1
Your Home
„ 1 P;m' Yamada Studio vs Mickey American major leagues.
Glen Katsuyama, the league’s oato Insurance.
-The
Hawks described J
Through
money as a bonus for the
southpaw’s
achievement, j
OFFICE
Frick
declared
for. ^e M
residence
EM. 4-1394
* Vwta Drive
and
suspended
relations ^‘-1
Paul
K.
Asada,
D.C.,
N.D.
EM. 4-1385
HUdeon 5-13*6
Japanese and the American c I
Chiropractor, Naturopath
Representing
A. E. McKague, Q.C. I
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
JCCA Curling Club Enters
Terrace Championship
F. Hatashita Off
On European Tour
Dufferin Cleaners Cops Hockey Crown
Frisco Giants Gel
Pitcher Murakara
NISEI FUN TOUR TO JAPAN
DUNDAS UNION STORE
MITS
KURODA
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
1444
'lra,“
—
Toronto. Ontario
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
■
Barrister 5 Solicitor
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
Nerve Conditions
NOTARY PUBLIC
728A St. Clair Ave. West
1006 Northam Ontario Building
330 Bay Stroat (at Adolaido)
Hi block west of Christie)
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
TOBONTO
if no answer call — 621-1989
TORONTO
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR ^
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
EM. 3-5002
—
OX I-3353 ^
NE W
^wo
' Pl Doug Rodgers Expected To Retm
^ In Nag For Cenada Championshi
Swordmaking Tradition |
Still Carried On In Japan
TORONTO. — Olympic judo Silver Medalist,
Doug
Rodgers, 4th-dan,
4th-dan, isis expected
expected to
to retun
retuni to’ I different0^^^?111"7111-^6
' Rodgers,
sifts
weight —. 175 c
Heavyweight 176 and over. Each
Rodgers, who won the Canadian title last year
Plj
TOKYO. — While Japan is । in Japan and one of the famous id Vancouver, is expected to be in Toronto byr will be allowed 4 contestants for'each weigH'
vision for a maximum 12 entries.
achieving a dominant world posi
May 22nd when the 4th-All Canada Judo Cham
swordsmiths
of
the
Kamakura
tion in the field of modern manu
Defending champion Rodgers is
•
facturing, one of its oldest in Era, Goro Masamune, is regard pionship will take place at the Leaside Memorial meet some stiff oowetiti,./^ theT”
dustries, sword manufacturing, ed as perhaps the finest sword Arena. He is presently training at the Kodokan “!";* other *°P candidates «□
still follows traditions several maker of all time.
Judo Institute in Tokyo.
I compete in TorontoJ are: Tom Mukai |Sjf
hundred years old.
Today in Japan there are more
a
' '
_- ■ '
B.C.) just returned
Swordmaking began in Japan than a hundred swordsmiths, ■
— firom m
mg at the Kodokan in W
during tho prehistoric Shinwa but only a few masters of the
eia, but the traditional curved craft . . . perhaps two or three
Hank Mukai (StevestoM
Japanese sword was not manu
last -year’s lightweight ehaJ
. . manage to make a living
factured until about 800 A.D. from
swordmaking alone. Even
Dave Malloy (Camp Borden) y
The art of swordmaking reached
the most adept of these sword
year s top Ontario fighter; fl
its height during the Kamakura smiths will make only 12 or 13
TORONTO.
VPP I Sam IVTlTPolrn-mi'
-_
WRONTO. — With the fever
Murakami, Yo TZ
Kawaguchi
Schelk
(Toronto), Don JIcftj
Era (1192-1333) when a warrior swords
of bonspieling upon us, two teams and 1 mixed team skipped by
each year.
class was in power.
irom the J.C.C.A. Curling Club losh Nagano, Louise Nagano, land (Toronto) 2 of HatasH
While
the
actual
making
time
While the sword is no longer for a sword is only about two entered a Mens' and Ladies’ Bon- Herb Sugie, and Mary Obana. Bob top men; Duncan Vignalle (Id
spiel put on ‘by the Terrace for
of value as a weapon, the art of weeks, a sword fancier ordering all leagues curling at the Ter- Kimura s team had the misfor onto) top Tanino Club d
tune, or privilege, of playing Don Niiya (Montreal) top J
fine swordmaking is still revered a new sword must expect to wait race.
against
the Jackie Parker rink nament man; Mamoru Oye (J
as long as a year for delivery. ..The Ladies’ team, skip Louise
and
lost
a close game 5-7. Tosh
Ihe sv ordsmith will require the -Nagano, Mary Obana, Sue Ni
N.ag'ano
s
rink won their g*ame nipeg) always a threat; Doni
extra
time
..
simply to consider shiyama, Nancy Kambara played
the type of sword he will make two games. After a surprising 9-6 and will continue in the tani (Dryden, Ont.) a siJ
playoffs until eliminated.
contender; Philip “Giant” d
and how he will make it.
/-5. win, they took the second
In
regular
league
games
the
ski
(Montreal) a former J
game, by a decisive margin' of
Basically, swords are manu- 13-6
team
standing
is
as
follows
:
to win top prize.
em Canada champ; Amy Kar
TORONTO. — Canada’s Olym k C
from a combination of
Bob Kimura
13
The
men
’
s
team,
skip
Gordon
man
(Hamilton) and DeJ
Gordon
Kai
h
,
a
™
’
medium
hal'd
and
soft
pic Judo coach, Mr. Frank Ha
13
George Takahashi
Kai,.Herb Sugie, Tosh Nagano,
11
McCann
(Hamilton) steadyfJ
steels.
The
soft
and
medium
bard
tashita left this week for a tour
Mits Sumiya
11
steels give the sword springiness Yo Kawaguchi, won two out of
Ed Ryujin
10
ers; Peter Martin (Kingston) a
of Europe to make a study of the -and strength; the hard steel is three games, but failed to place.
Herb Sugie
10
in
last year’s Canadian tad
Norm Nasu
The J.C.C.A. Curling Club was
organizational set-up of Euro wrapped around the softer steels
8
George
Imai
8
in the Terrace
ment; and many others.
pean judo. He will be visiting and carries the fine cutting edge. represented
Vic Suzuki
7
League Curling Championship
Yo Kawaguchi
7 .
Paris, London, Italy, Netherlands,
The modem swordsmith still 1 layoffs by 1 men’s team skipNOTE: President of the ft
Tosh Nagano
6
Spain, Germany, Portugal, and uses ancient hand methods of ped by Bob Kimura, Vic Suzuki.
•Ray Hinatsu
tario Black Belt Associafcl
4
L.N.
manufacturing . . . it is said
Tangier, Morocco.
John Hatashita this weeks
that a machine cannot make a
Hatashita is the President of good sword. Each piece of steel
nounced that their Eastern Ca:
iada Non Black Belt Ted
the Canadian Kodokan Black is hammered and re-hammered
Belt Association, Pan American by hand and polishing and gtind- ers^rtS
C163”- lading scorer added two dore Championships and the M
Judo Federation, and the Vice- mg are primarily hand opera title when thev tied' thV wtw,a
total to pace the Black Belt Championship mlill
tions.
title when they tied' 2-2 with Ja
held on April 24th at the JarJ
President of the International
pan
Camera
in the opening game win for Stadium. He now has 13
The
modern
swordsmith
Judo Federation.
j-kc muntin bworcisniitii wears of last week’s action in. the Tor goals and 22 points, and seems Collegiate with three diffed
assured of the scoring crown. Bob weight divisions included. I
Recently, his home club was the ancient robes and hats which onto Japanese Hockey League.
are traditional to his craft and
Masukawa
the other
The tie gave them 24 points Garage goal, added
completely destroyed by fire; He be guards his work area with
while Daley Baba
has moved to temporary head sacred ropes. Each workshop has °n 10 ^ins» five loses. and four fired the lone Yamada ' marker
ties. They are three points up
quarters at 115 Queen Street an alter for the g'ods and pray
on the best effort of the after
Yamada Studio and four noon.
ers are said daily to these gods ahead
East.
. of Mickey Sato with just
for success.
one game left in the regular J TiL tomorrow’s matches Yama
da Studio and Mickey Sato Inseason.
TOKYO.—Nankai Hawks k
k
. Bud Madakoro opened the scor USnce meet head on in their
battle
for
second
place.
Yamada
agreed
to return disputed piffl
ing early in the first period when
PLAN NOW TO JOIN
.
will
go
into
the
game
with
a
one
Masanori
Murakami to the Sa
he tipped Bob Miwa’s shot into
Francisco
Giants this year-id
point
edge.
This
is
a
verv
imthe net. . Hideo Higashi came
only
on
condition
he comes 'id
^
an
^
^
ame
for
Mickey
Sato
in
back to tie the score for Japan
that a lose, coupled with a Ja to them for the 1966 seasoned
wlthin one minute, but
panese
Professional Basekl
And Hong Kong
Al Masukawa came back a minute pan Camera win, will drop the Commission
Secretary-GenerJ
Insurancemen
into
fourth
place.
DEPARTING VANCOUVER APRIL 4
later to give Dufferin the lead'.
Ko
Ihara
said
this
W’eek.
I
Japan
^are
two
point
back
of
ON CPA DC2 JET EMPRESS FOR
However, midway through the
Ihara
said
Yushi
Uchimi
&ato,
and.
a
win
would
move
the
second period Gai’y Sawavama
TWO WEEKS IN JAPAN
Japanese
Commission:®
ensmen into third place because the
cashed in Bob Mitobe’s pass to
WITH EXTENSION TO HONG KONG
of more wins, should the Insur backed! this compromise
tie
the score which lasted ancemen
For Further Information Please Contact
loose.
10-page letter sent to his
through the scoreless third
The
Dufferin-Ritz
Kinoshita
rican
counterpart, Ford
Fiimya Travel Service
frame.
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO
TEL. EM. 6-1075
who
suspended
baseball relatiw
game
also
looms
as
a
big
one.
A
Slump-ridden Mickey Sato In
with
Japan
last
month
Ritz
Kinoshita
win
and
a
Japan
surance
dropped
their third
Japanese
Pacific
League ™
Camera
loss
would
put
the
R
K
straight game in the middle con
yielded
up
the
20-year-old
Soo®
Insurancemen
into
the
play-offs
- --- “---- “----- -- -------------- —
test when they dropped a 3-2 de
paw.
. E
xJ
eave
tlle
Camerashop
out
cision to Ritz Kinoshita Insur
ol the post-seasori action.
Ihara could find no
ance.
A number of other situations indeed no other—solution to ®
Dave Ono tallied for Ritz Kiare
possible
(in the event of row over who owns Murai!®
W fte first period for
111
this
very
close race in and he therefore hoped v
f 1-0 ead> Wayne Kimura made which only first and
your shopping let
last p]ace Giants and Frick would see®
the score 2-0 early in the second
nave
been
decided.
• SAKURA RICE
itstanza but Terry Nakamura and
. The Trans-Pacific row erip«
• MARUKIN SHOYD
Z
„
team standings
“’,ed Kotani tallied for Mickey
• VINEGAR
*
Feb.
1 when the Hawks
W
L
I bato within two minutes of each
T
SUGAR
® MANJU
Pls
ed
they
had signed Mura^B
Dufferin
Cleaners
10
other
to
tie
the
score.
5
4
• MANY VARIETIES OF ABABB
24
Yamada Studio
for
1965
after
he returned
9
7
3
21
Mickey Sato, however, couid, Mickey Sato Insur.
8
7
4
2D
a
■
season
in
the
United
beeP the fast-skating Kino Japan Camera Centre 8
EM. 4-7692
9
2
18 under a training
arrant
shita Insurancemen at bay and RUz . Kinoshita Insur. 6
8
5
17
Stadium Garage
with
the
Giants.
J
5
10
4
14
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Ashizawa fired the iwinner
The
Giarits
retorted
midway through the period.
GAMES TOMORROW
already exercised a S10,00v y
Last games of regular season
v^n ^e afternoon’s final game,
tion to buy the pitcher who
^
L
?'
m
'
Dufferin
Cleaners
vs Ritz Ki
)amada Studio lost their chance noshita Insurance,
history last September. ^ J
- r first place when they were
3 p.m, Stadium Garage vs Japan first Japanese to break mt® I
Buy & Sell
Camera Centre.
downed
3-1
by
Stadium
Garage.
.1
Your Home
„ 1 P;m' Yamada Studio vs Mickey American major leagues.
Glen Katsuyama, the league’s oato Insurance.
-The
Hawks described J
Through
money as a bonus for the
southpaw’s
achievement, j
OFFICE
Frick
declared
for. ^e M
residence
EM. 4-1394
* Vwta Drive
and
suspended
relations ^‘-1
Paul
K.
Asada,
D.C.,
N.D.
EM. 4-1385
HUdeon 5-13*6
Japanese and the American c I
Chiropractor, Naturopath
Representing
A. E. McKague, Q.C. I
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
JCCA Curling Club Enters
Terrace Championship
F. Hatashita Off
On European Tour
Dufferin Cleaners Cops Hockey Crown
Frisco Giants Gel
Pitcher Murakara
NISEI FUN TOUR TO JAPAN
DUNDAS UNION STORE
MITS
KURODA
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
1444
'lra,“
—
Toronto. Ontario
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
■
Barrister 5 Solicitor
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
Nerve Conditions
NOTARY PUBLIC
728A St. Clair Ave. West
1006 Northam Ontario Building
330 Bay Stroat (at Adolaido)
Hi block west of Christie)
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
TOBONTO
if no answer call — 621-1989
TORONTO
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR ^
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
EM. 3-5002
—
OX I-3353 ^
Page 3
dav. March 20, 1965
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Crown Life insurance Co
Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C,
0
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02
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CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet#
Private Dining Room*
IC
5o
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
£
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W. K. GARDENS
Authorized Agent for AU Airline*
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
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^£ ^ W i
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
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Crown Life insurance Co
Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C,
0
a
»
cM
02
4
a
a
1?^
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet#
Private Dining Room*
IC
5o
r* CD
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
£
co
it^V' rt
^iz l n
W. K. GARDENS
Authorized Agent for AU Airline*
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
s
®6
^£ ^ W i
^§10
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
?S
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Page 7
Lrday. March 20, 1965
[Personal Notes Across Canada
Anniversaries
IrANBY, P.Q.—^r' an^ Mrs.
I Takahashi (nee Joan Tana| of Granby, Quebec proudly
|ince the birth of a daughter
a Michiyo on March 3rd, 1965
fet. Joseph Hospital, Granby.
KEG NEWS
Dates and Doings
rr^^r0^0 NISEI MIXED TEN PIN
MARCH 5, 1965. MEN: S^o
J.C. Cultural Centre Plans Spring Frolic April 10th
bOS, 234); Aki Furukawa 569
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs h?p
sen
Mori 551 (21S); Geo. Isc-aY asuhei
Ha-kkaku
celebrated ki 55o (zll);
Mas Kuroda 553 (211);
their golden wedding anniver p^J^H0/?
Jackie Tanaka 550;
^'aS1Q%^;
F-?y Tanaka 538
sary on February 7 at a supper~ ”-" Nobuto 53o,- Sam Maehapaity held at home reunitin'3"
^P; n ln ^Nno 529; Tom Madakowith their daughter and family
of Montreal and friends of Al Moza Mats
Hiroshi Furukaberta. Approximately fifty wa 520.
Kim Sato 492; G’ora Waki
Mother and daughter doing guests, including local and out- daLADIES:
478; Kathy Yamamoto 46^ Hideko
°f-town friends and neighbor Cockh3 44^9Betty Kc!anaka 445; Gwen
were entertained with a program Cockburn 442.
of songs and dances emceed by TrS3SORO NISEI MIXED TEN PIN
Obituaries
Mr. Shigeki Sora. Entertainers ^G^ArRESUL,TS FOR MARCH 12,
B
SHIMANO
675 (257, 246);
were: Mrs. Y. Fujimoto. Japa 1965. MEN: t^-ord 59Mori
° (231); Min Nishii
5S_S (M7); lets Seki 571 (2151; Sho
RllIICO, Ont. — Mr. Kyutaro nese dance; Mrs. Lily Inamoto, ??
(211); Tom Madakoro 556; Tom
and Mr. Sam Furuya, Japanese ^ori.
Sumi 550_; Roy Tanaka 550 (203);; Jacsie
Hamano, 93, passed away on songs; Hope Handa, Koto music; Tanaka
539; Geo. Nishino 535- Mas KuHrch 12th, 1965 at the Queens- and Roy Kusano, Japanese and roaa 535; Frank Wakida 529 (203); Tosh
ynmuka 525 (212); Frank Kitazaki 524
General Hospital. Funeral Western songs.
iy
Tak Hayashida 524.
WOMEN: Yosh Oda 543; Hideko NaHas held at the G.H. Hogle
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
kata 496; Gloria Wakida 484; Bettv Ha^Funeral Home and services at
tanaka 478; Amy Wakavama '454- Na"
■
TORONTO.. — Mr. and Mrs. T. Mori 452.
Centennial Japanese United
Umezuki
wish
to
announce
their
R.M.
§rch. Interment at Spring
new address as: 39 Medhurst
pek Cemetery in Clarkson.
TQRONTO NISEI TEN PIN SUNDAY
Road, Toronto 16, Ont. (between
MIXED
BOWLING LEAGUE SLNDAY,
7th. MEN; Terry . Hamade 596
Sir. Shimano was the oldest Danforth and St. Clair off Vic- MARCH
toria Park). New phone number (226, zOz); „Terry Doi
594 (204, 220);
surviving Issei in the Toronto is 759-8165.
George Masuda 573 (205); Yukio Mu
rata 558; Tad Wakabayashi 546; Peier
He is survived by his wife
Mukai 543; Kayo Shiaetomi 543 (201 b
Tim Morita 543 (203); ’Clare Ward 539;
sons Matsuo, Hideo, KeishiFrank Wakida 537; Yosh Murata 531;
DRIVE SAFELT
< Shogoro, Yoshio and daught
Mitsuki 526; Mas Kawabata 525
UM); Harry Kadohama 523; Toe Tsu
ers Kumiko and Chizuko.
AND LIVE!
jimoto 522.
LADIES: Mary Mitsuki 497; Terrie Ya
manaka 493; Shirley Aihoshi 269- Nan-w
Morino 463; Gloria Wakida 451;' Rhoda
Masuda 447; Marv Usami 445- Joan
Hamada 430.
TOR IC
OPTICAL
(Name ? Last time!)
owerd
ye 890 (323, 312); Don Sheppard 733;
Toe Oda 781; Kaide Shimizu 755; —
Terry
Fujioka 715.
LADIES: Ann Ninaka 668; Amy Fukusaka 626; Ginger Terakita 618; Toki
Yonemitsu 614.
JON ONODERA
G.T.
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Miki Kobayashi 576; Ken Miyasaki 553;
Yuki Kameoka 534; Ike Shiozaki 532;
Rick oki 523; Russ Murata 514; Shig
Onizuka 513; Ken Asano 509; Henry
ihoshi 505.
LDIES: Amy Toki 534; Rose A.kiyama 519.
March I4th. MEN: Tak Sonoda 558;
Paul
Yoshikuni
,
------ 550; Harry Hayashi 535;
Yuki Kameoka 533; Ike Shiozaki 521;
Akira Sogawa 514; Min Nishino 512;
Russ Murata 507.
LADIES: Kim Onizuka 544; Terrie Wa
tanabe 517; Mita Miyasaki 489; Yoshi
Oda. 484.
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET 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
'SUNDAY FAMILY LEAGUE TEN PIN
BOWLING-SCORES. MARCH 7TH. MEN:
Sunday Family League
FRIDAY NIGHT TEN PIN BOWLING
RESULTS: Mar. 12, 1965, MEN: Ken Ka-
$
tai 595, 202, 224; Ken Izumi 586, 223;
Yosh Murata 575, 204; Dick Isoshima
568, 224, 212;. .Joe
- - Stea 566, 218; Ernie
omori 558; Yuki Ode 557; Rick Toki 554;
Mike Sakura 554: Sam Hayashi 542,
220; Ernie Wright 540; Ed Nakamura 537,
212; Joe Tsujimoto 535; Abe Hiebert
533; Porky Iio 530; George Barnes 530.
LADIES: Gert Smykowski 543, 205;
Alma Wilson 528; Jean Yoshida 510, 227;
Mary Ebata 491; Rhoda Masuda 490;
Toky Yonemitsu 485; Toy Hashizume
482; Kay Morita 477, 204; Amy Toki
470; Marj Izumi 463; Shirley Aihoshi ^52.
A.T.
AU-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT roofs
LAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
tosh Nishijima
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421 "3374 N™ OWNED
"COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls- PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
EAST END NISEI RECREATION, Feb.
23rd. MEN: George Takahashi 547; Go
ro Kawaguchi 525; Hiro Kawaguchi 524.
LADIES: Eleanor Shirakawa 467; Kim
Oda 440; Mary Obana 427; Sue Kita
gawa 401.
MARCH 2nd. MEN: George Takaha
shi 536; Goro Kawaguchi 535; Harry
Hayashi 530; George Abe 519; Yo Kita
gawa 507; Teis Seki 507; Monk Tana
ka 501; Chips Oggki 501. .
LADIES: Terrie Watanabe 451; Mary
Obana 412; Kay Morita 406.
MARCH Sth. MEN: Tom Hashimoto
542; George Takahashi 517.
LADIES: Maki Nishimura 435; Elea
nor Shirakawa 433; Barb Nikaido 430;
Anne Okada 427; Mary Obana 416; Ter
rie Watanabe 404; Kim Oda 403.
M.O.
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
NEW SHOES FOR
SPRING ARRIVED
Ladies' shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
*
*
*
St. Andrew's Anglican Church Union Service
TORONTO.—With April Showers just around the corner,
Spring is not far behind.
In keeping with the promise of soft balmy days the Centre
has planned a dance called “Spring" Frolic”. It will be held on
Saturday, April 10th. Plans to engage a band is in the making.
^ul'^er details will be forthcoming. This is the first major dance
of tlie year since New Year’s.
Everyone is urged to attend.
h
J.C. Cultural Centre
*
*
University Settlement Centre Plans Big Jamboree
TORONTO.—The members and staff of the University Settle
ment recreation centre will hold their 3rd Annual “Grand Jam
boree’' to raise funds in order to send city children to Camp
Boulderwood this summer.
The “Grand Jamboree” is to be held on Saturday, April 3rd
from 3 to 9:30 p.m. at the University Settlement, 23 Grange Road
in Toronto. AdVlts 25 cents and children (under 12) 10 cents or
1 Jamboree Ticket. •
Activities include: Children’s Carnival, Bazaar, Turkey Din
ner 80 cents, Coffee and Dessert 20 cents, Evening Variety Concert,
Ongoing Recital, Art Demonstration and Sale, Gym
Gvni Display,
Displav.
Swim Display, Nursery Shool Display.
R.G.C.
.SUNDAY NISEI MIXED 5-PIN BOWL
ING. March 14, 1965. MEN: Harry Inou
proprietor
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
TORONTO.—St. Andrew’s Japanese Anglican Church con
gregation will be holding their monthly union service this
Sunday, March 21st beginning 11:30 a.m.
Miss Helen Hannon will deliver her message. Music will be
supplied by the church choir. All friends and interested people
are most cordially invited to attend this service at the church.
Rev. Ken Imai
*
*
*
Free Gifts For Children At Centre's Spring Festival
.TORONTO.—Free gifts will be given to each child at the
Spring Festival this Saturday from 2 to 8 p.m. and Sunday from
2 to 7 p.m. at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre.
_ All girls are requested to wear Japanese kimonos. If getas or
zoris are not available, "shoes are welcome.
Folk stories such as “Hana-saki-jijii”, “Urashima-taro”, “Momotaro”, “Issunboshi”, and “Hagoromo”, will be told by Mrs.
Lucien Kurata, Miss Rose Fujita, and Miss Michiko Endo.
Three cuties Diane Hatanaka, Susan Fujimoto, and Amv Seko
will perform folk dances under the direction of Mrs. Shigeo Seko.
Lynda Furuya will perform a solo dance. The Sansei choir, under
the guidance of Mr. Harry Kumano, will perform several songs.
There will also be a display of children’s stamps by Kelly
V atanabe and many other interestin events.
■
~
See
you there!
J.C. Cultural Centre
*
*
Toronto Bonsai Society To Hold Talk On March 25
TORONTO.—A talk on the Spring care of Bonsai will be held
by the Toronto Bonsai Society on Thursday, March 25th at 8:00
p.m. at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, 123 Wynford
Drive in Don Mills.
The sjieaker will be Mr. K. Takata, assisted by ,Mr. Roy Oyagi
and Mr. Nishi. Mr. Takata has been a Bonsai fancier for over
40 years, both here and in British Columbia where he was engaged
in
in gardening. He will bring some of his trees.
.The Toronto Bonsai Society is now well launched'. We have
a solid membership core, an adopted constitution, a large store
of copper wire available to members, and a new and energetic
executive. We can, unfortunately, no longer afford to solicit
individuals who are not on our membership mailing list. We urge
you, even if you cannot make all the meetings, to join now and
keep in touch with our activities. Send your cheque for $4.00
payable to the Toronto Bonsai Society to:
Mr. Ray Avery, 70 Delisle Ave., Toronto 7. Telephone En
quiries: 922-6623.
Toronto Bonsai Society
SAY TT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6:7962
For Repairs On
— RADIO — :
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. SERVICE
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Room 1805
293-4281 (Res.)
366-6388
It is a good policy to
hare the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
454 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
[Personal Notes Across Canada
Anniversaries
IrANBY, P.Q.—^r' an^ Mrs.
I Takahashi (nee Joan Tana| of Granby, Quebec proudly
|ince the birth of a daughter
a Michiyo on March 3rd, 1965
fet. Joseph Hospital, Granby.
KEG NEWS
Dates and Doings
rr^^r0^0 NISEI MIXED TEN PIN
MARCH 5, 1965. MEN: S^o
J.C. Cultural Centre Plans Spring Frolic April 10th
bOS, 234); Aki Furukawa 569
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs h?p
sen
Mori 551 (21S); Geo. Isc-aY asuhei
Ha-kkaku
celebrated ki 55o (zll);
Mas Kuroda 553 (211);
their golden wedding anniver p^J^H0/?
Jackie Tanaka 550;
^'aS1Q%^;
F-?y Tanaka 538
sary on February 7 at a supper~ ”-" Nobuto 53o,- Sam Maehapaity held at home reunitin'3"
^P; n ln ^Nno 529; Tom Madakowith their daughter and family
of Montreal and friends of Al Moza Mats
Hiroshi Furukaberta. Approximately fifty wa 520.
Kim Sato 492; G’ora Waki
Mother and daughter doing guests, including local and out- daLADIES:
478; Kathy Yamamoto 46^ Hideko
°f-town friends and neighbor Cockh3 44^9Betty Kc!anaka 445; Gwen
were entertained with a program Cockburn 442.
of songs and dances emceed by TrS3SORO NISEI MIXED TEN PIN
Obituaries
Mr. Shigeki Sora. Entertainers ^G^ArRESUL,TS FOR MARCH 12,
B
SHIMANO
675 (257, 246);
were: Mrs. Y. Fujimoto. Japa 1965. MEN: t^-ord 59Mori
° (231); Min Nishii
5S_S (M7); lets Seki 571 (2151; Sho
RllIICO, Ont. — Mr. Kyutaro nese dance; Mrs. Lily Inamoto, ??
(211); Tom Madakoro 556; Tom
and Mr. Sam Furuya, Japanese ^ori.
Sumi 550_; Roy Tanaka 550 (203);; Jacsie
Hamano, 93, passed away on songs; Hope Handa, Koto music; Tanaka
539; Geo. Nishino 535- Mas KuHrch 12th, 1965 at the Queens- and Roy Kusano, Japanese and roaa 535; Frank Wakida 529 (203); Tosh
ynmuka 525 (212); Frank Kitazaki 524
General Hospital. Funeral Western songs.
iy
Tak Hayashida 524.
WOMEN: Yosh Oda 543; Hideko NaHas held at the G.H. Hogle
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
kata 496; Gloria Wakida 484; Bettv Ha^Funeral Home and services at
tanaka 478; Amy Wakavama '454- Na"
■
TORONTO.. — Mr. and Mrs. T. Mori 452.
Centennial Japanese United
Umezuki
wish
to
announce
their
R.M.
§rch. Interment at Spring
new address as: 39 Medhurst
pek Cemetery in Clarkson.
TQRONTO NISEI TEN PIN SUNDAY
Road, Toronto 16, Ont. (between
MIXED
BOWLING LEAGUE SLNDAY,
7th. MEN; Terry . Hamade 596
Sir. Shimano was the oldest Danforth and St. Clair off Vic- MARCH
toria Park). New phone number (226, zOz); „Terry Doi
594 (204, 220);
surviving Issei in the Toronto is 759-8165.
George Masuda 573 (205); Yukio Mu
rata 558; Tad Wakabayashi 546; Peier
He is survived by his wife
Mukai 543; Kayo Shiaetomi 543 (201 b
Tim Morita 543 (203); ’Clare Ward 539;
sons Matsuo, Hideo, KeishiFrank Wakida 537; Yosh Murata 531;
DRIVE SAFELT
< Shogoro, Yoshio and daught
Mitsuki 526; Mas Kawabata 525
UM); Harry Kadohama 523; Toe Tsu
ers Kumiko and Chizuko.
AND LIVE!
jimoto 522.
LADIES: Mary Mitsuki 497; Terrie Ya
manaka 493; Shirley Aihoshi 269- Nan-w
Morino 463; Gloria Wakida 451;' Rhoda
Masuda 447; Marv Usami 445- Joan
Hamada 430.
TOR IC
OPTICAL
(Name ? Last time!)
owerd
ye 890 (323, 312); Don Sheppard 733;
Toe Oda 781; Kaide Shimizu 755; —
Terry
Fujioka 715.
LADIES: Ann Ninaka 668; Amy Fukusaka 626; Ginger Terakita 618; Toki
Yonemitsu 614.
JON ONODERA
G.T.
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Miki Kobayashi 576; Ken Miyasaki 553;
Yuki Kameoka 534; Ike Shiozaki 532;
Rick oki 523; Russ Murata 514; Shig
Onizuka 513; Ken Asano 509; Henry
ihoshi 505.
LDIES: Amy Toki 534; Rose A.kiyama 519.
March I4th. MEN: Tak Sonoda 558;
Paul
Yoshikuni
,
------ 550; Harry Hayashi 535;
Yuki Kameoka 533; Ike Shiozaki 521;
Akira Sogawa 514; Min Nishino 512;
Russ Murata 507.
LADIES: Kim Onizuka 544; Terrie Wa
tanabe 517; Mita Miyasaki 489; Yoshi
Oda. 484.
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET 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
'SUNDAY FAMILY LEAGUE TEN PIN
BOWLING-SCORES. MARCH 7TH. MEN:
Sunday Family League
FRIDAY NIGHT TEN PIN BOWLING
RESULTS: Mar. 12, 1965, MEN: Ken Ka-
$
tai 595, 202, 224; Ken Izumi 586, 223;
Yosh Murata 575, 204; Dick Isoshima
568, 224, 212;. .Joe
- - Stea 566, 218; Ernie
omori 558; Yuki Ode 557; Rick Toki 554;
Mike Sakura 554: Sam Hayashi 542,
220; Ernie Wright 540; Ed Nakamura 537,
212; Joe Tsujimoto 535; Abe Hiebert
533; Porky Iio 530; George Barnes 530.
LADIES: Gert Smykowski 543, 205;
Alma Wilson 528; Jean Yoshida 510, 227;
Mary Ebata 491; Rhoda Masuda 490;
Toky Yonemitsu 485; Toy Hashizume
482; Kay Morita 477, 204; Amy Toki
470; Marj Izumi 463; Shirley Aihoshi ^52.
A.T.
AU-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT roofs
LAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
tosh Nishijima
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421 "3374 N™ OWNED
"COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls- PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
EAST END NISEI RECREATION, Feb.
23rd. MEN: George Takahashi 547; Go
ro Kawaguchi 525; Hiro Kawaguchi 524.
LADIES: Eleanor Shirakawa 467; Kim
Oda 440; Mary Obana 427; Sue Kita
gawa 401.
MARCH 2nd. MEN: George Takaha
shi 536; Goro Kawaguchi 535; Harry
Hayashi 530; George Abe 519; Yo Kita
gawa 507; Teis Seki 507; Monk Tana
ka 501; Chips Oggki 501. .
LADIES: Terrie Watanabe 451; Mary
Obana 412; Kay Morita 406.
MARCH Sth. MEN: Tom Hashimoto
542; George Takahashi 517.
LADIES: Maki Nishimura 435; Elea
nor Shirakawa 433; Barb Nikaido 430;
Anne Okada 427; Mary Obana 416; Ter
rie Watanabe 404; Kim Oda 403.
M.O.
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
NEW SHOES FOR
SPRING ARRIVED
Ladies' shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
*
*
*
St. Andrew's Anglican Church Union Service
TORONTO.—With April Showers just around the corner,
Spring is not far behind.
In keeping with the promise of soft balmy days the Centre
has planned a dance called “Spring" Frolic”. It will be held on
Saturday, April 10th. Plans to engage a band is in the making.
^ul'^er details will be forthcoming. This is the first major dance
of tlie year since New Year’s.
Everyone is urged to attend.
h
J.C. Cultural Centre
*
*
University Settlement Centre Plans Big Jamboree
TORONTO.—The members and staff of the University Settle
ment recreation centre will hold their 3rd Annual “Grand Jam
boree’' to raise funds in order to send city children to Camp
Boulderwood this summer.
The “Grand Jamboree” is to be held on Saturday, April 3rd
from 3 to 9:30 p.m. at the University Settlement, 23 Grange Road
in Toronto. AdVlts 25 cents and children (under 12) 10 cents or
1 Jamboree Ticket. •
Activities include: Children’s Carnival, Bazaar, Turkey Din
ner 80 cents, Coffee and Dessert 20 cents, Evening Variety Concert,
Ongoing Recital, Art Demonstration and Sale, Gym
Gvni Display,
Displav.
Swim Display, Nursery Shool Display.
R.G.C.
.SUNDAY NISEI MIXED 5-PIN BOWL
ING. March 14, 1965. MEN: Harry Inou
proprietor
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
TORONTO.—St. Andrew’s Japanese Anglican Church con
gregation will be holding their monthly union service this
Sunday, March 21st beginning 11:30 a.m.
Miss Helen Hannon will deliver her message. Music will be
supplied by the church choir. All friends and interested people
are most cordially invited to attend this service at the church.
Rev. Ken Imai
*
*
*
Free Gifts For Children At Centre's Spring Festival
.TORONTO.—Free gifts will be given to each child at the
Spring Festival this Saturday from 2 to 8 p.m. and Sunday from
2 to 7 p.m. at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre.
_ All girls are requested to wear Japanese kimonos. If getas or
zoris are not available, "shoes are welcome.
Folk stories such as “Hana-saki-jijii”, “Urashima-taro”, “Momotaro”, “Issunboshi”, and “Hagoromo”, will be told by Mrs.
Lucien Kurata, Miss Rose Fujita, and Miss Michiko Endo.
Three cuties Diane Hatanaka, Susan Fujimoto, and Amv Seko
will perform folk dances under the direction of Mrs. Shigeo Seko.
Lynda Furuya will perform a solo dance. The Sansei choir, under
the guidance of Mr. Harry Kumano, will perform several songs.
There will also be a display of children’s stamps by Kelly
V atanabe and many other interestin events.
■
~
See
you there!
J.C. Cultural Centre
*
*
Toronto Bonsai Society To Hold Talk On March 25
TORONTO.—A talk on the Spring care of Bonsai will be held
by the Toronto Bonsai Society on Thursday, March 25th at 8:00
p.m. at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, 123 Wynford
Drive in Don Mills.
The sjieaker will be Mr. K. Takata, assisted by ,Mr. Roy Oyagi
and Mr. Nishi. Mr. Takata has been a Bonsai fancier for over
40 years, both here and in British Columbia where he was engaged
in
in gardening. He will bring some of his trees.
.The Toronto Bonsai Society is now well launched'. We have
a solid membership core, an adopted constitution, a large store
of copper wire available to members, and a new and energetic
executive. We can, unfortunately, no longer afford to solicit
individuals who are not on our membership mailing list. We urge
you, even if you cannot make all the meetings, to join now and
keep in touch with our activities. Send your cheque for $4.00
payable to the Toronto Bonsai Society to:
Mr. Ray Avery, 70 Delisle Ave., Toronto 7. Telephone En
quiries: 922-6623.
Toronto Bonsai Society
SAY TT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6:7962
For Repairs On
— RADIO — :
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. SERVICE
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Room 1805
293-4281 (Res.)
366-6388
It is a good policy to
hare the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
454 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
Page 8
NEW
On Hot Summer Nights . . . .
Ghost Haunts Barracks
Alice Brown : Defender!THE^OcJi
Off U.S. Japanese Rights
mAuthorized w ^
and for payment of
Post Office DepcrfSI^
LOS ANGELES. — “The one- ing an argument to each senator J^
Publish^
"’oman crusader of the campaign today to show that it is uncon- TSUMURA*
defending the Japanese in the.
.
S-^-YA^Ll, . Japan. —- Members
Volunteers appeared; one after U.S. 1913 alien land law legis stitutional and would be declared I ~^.or> KEN MORL
of a tough and ready Air Selfother in a bid to discredit lative fight was Alice Brown. null and void by the United section Editor and Lt^
Defense Force tell of a spine
States courts. I suppose a great
the
ghost
tale, but all met with Who was she?
chilling tale of a ghost which
many of these fellows feel that
subScriptiob
one
“
ghostly
”
experience
or
reportedly haunts' a room of an
5 Boaaa
“She
published a pamplet they are representative of a
airmen s . barrack at the Iruma xvler’ only to give credence to which
spite against
the Japanese, al' pw ye®
shedistributed.
widely _______
_
the
story
that
the
room
was
in
air baseun Sayama, Saitama-kcn. deed haunted.
479 QUEEN ST.
She carried on extensive corres- though the leader of .the antiIt happened two summers
movement, Mr. DveitoToronto 2-B. Ont ”
By autumn that year, the flow pondence with all the assembly Japanese
EMpire 6-5005 k
a&°> ; said a 22-year-old techni °T volunteers stopped completely. men and senators at the state me (sic) is very quiet, being on
cal..-.sergeant, -identified only as
bail,
after
being
found
guilty
of
capital.
She
button-holed
the
The incidents w ere even
1, who was .one of nine “victims” brought
a gross crime by the United Stat
up at the base’s high governor, church people, the es
court.
of the pranks of the phantom.
presidents
of
universities,
even
level conference.
to
the
point
of
pursuing
David
That summer, rumors through
“
It
occures to me‘ that the
T, the first “victim” resign
out the base said that a . certain ed from the force, for “private” Starr Jordan, President of Le- articles you send will be too late
and Standard Junior Universi to affect Governor Johnson, i 1
1
tj
room of a ? guard platoon’s bil reasons.
ty,
to
call
upon
President
Wilson
have
no
idea
that
any
of
the
San
-------—
He
lp Want^'
leting quarters, No. T-324, was
Last summer, the ghost “ap
and -Secretary of State William Francisco papers would print ™cient
haunted by a'ghost.
peared” again.
necessary. £*j^
Three persons claimed to have Jennings Bryan. Bryan later them. With your permission, I
■A 23-year-old airman first
visited
the
Sacramento
State
would
like
to
send
them
to
dif362-1555
(Toronto) "9‘ Yon^ ^
been
haunted
by
the
phantom.
class, called “T” was the x.x^
first
-------- ’—--------- J
who reportedly had “seen or felt” .The base command finaly de Capitol in a vain attempt to dis ferent magazines, the Independ'the presence of the phantom.
cided to launch “operation ghost suade the legislators from en- ent, The Outlook, or possibly the miriism helpers wanted Out West at Los Angeles. It may
None believed that story at hunt”, and conducted1 searches un acting the li913 land act.
be
that Governor Johnson will general gardener hel^- w Lrst and ; sergeant “T” was one der the floor and behind the
“Who was she? Who paid for
veto
this alien land bill if it
of the skeptics.
ceiling only to find piles .of old the pamphlet printing? Who paid
comes
up.
To prove it was nonsense, the plaster casts and sypsum — for the mailing expenses? Who
S.^.11 DJ N ER S wanted imindi’isergeant, pale with apparent commonly used in surgical opera paid her lobbying expenses?”
“I have two long cablegrams ontoT
Mr' Maehara a’ 5MS3 ®
fear, told his meh that “its tions.
from leading men in Japan as
Professor
Roger
Daniels,
UCIA
haunted.”.
It was learned that the room
to the unpleasantness of the
V ^or Sardener. PhoJs
“Someone. suddenly clambered had. originally been used as a faculty members, author of The situation there; but the remedy Heike at GA.
1-5040 (Toronto). "
Politics
of
Prejudice:
The
Anti
atop me and. started strangling patients room when the base was
is to be found in the courts, not
;?r wocery store cle±~£
me.”
occupied by the U.S. Air Force. Japanese Movement in California in diplomacy nor in agitation.”
and
the
Struggle
for
Japanese
hU. 7-4041, Night BA, 2-1370 (Torah;
.Most likely many an American
“I tried to yell for help, but
On May 6, 1913, Y. Numano,
directed this question
was voiceless,” the sergeant said. airman had died in the room Exclusion
Help Wanted
Acting Consul -General of Japan
at
Joe
Grant
Masaoka,
Japanese
while the U.S. forces. occupied
in San Francisco, wi’ote Alice
.American
Citizen
League
’
s
His
cle{k
required immediate
the former Johnson Air Base.
tory Project Administrator. Prob Brown in a black-bordered let Must • have driver's license. Mr
Pachinko .
A memorial service was held ing among Sacramento friends terhead which observed the death phone ME. 3-2180 (Toronto). ' 7
for
the souls of the American he came up with some answers. of Emperor Meiji, stating, “Now
(Cont. From Page 1)
Domestic Help Wanted
airmen, and the room was con
that the tension is 'somewhat
Mrs. Taketa, mother of attor relieved' at Sacramento and we I women or couple for general hoi
The southern city of Nagoya, verted into a recreation quarter.
Henry Taketa, described are awaiting the Governor’s ac- ^ork- Husband employed eiseirrs
where pachinko was revived after
But none of the airmen would ney
Alice
Brown .as a little hunch tion on the alien' land bill,; it Pho^
fe “
the war, is considered mecca to even go near the new recreation
backed
woman who lived with seems a proper time to drop you ----------------------- ------- -----------pachinlko .players and they occa room, according to base officials. her father
in Florin. Mrs. Nobo
—
sionally organize trips to an
The airman with mixed feel ru Shirai, sister of Henry Take- a brief note of thanks for the
eight-story parlor in the city’s ings of anxiety and expectation, ta, donated the letters which disinterested and efficient efforts
fOI Best Results
downtown. The establishment * is are waiting for summei* when Alice. Brown received from many put forth by you to aid the Ja- tt__
I ^®®
GW CdnOOlQIl Ad|
equipped with a-turkish bath for the nights become hot and sultry, individuals responding to her panese contention.
players who need to be refresh providing an ideal atmosphere calls,
“A our pamphlets are among
lor sanity and decency in
ed.
for another visit by the ghost.
'considering the Japanese prob the very - best' things that have
been written on the Japanese
lem.
question in California, and your
President D’avid Starr Jordan insight into the hopes and as
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR ;
of Stanford University wrote to pirations of my people here are
Extraordinary Opportunity For Girl
NOTARY PUBLIC
I
-Alice Brown on April 8, “Inas as true as they are sympathetic.
much as under the present agree
Office Hours Saturday
Wanted for permanent position as secretary in law office. Good
“On the part of my people
ment between our State Depart
October to April Inclusive
shorthand and typing required. LEGAL EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY.
ment and the Japanese Govern- everywhere I wish to thank you
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Must . be intelligent, hard-working and loyal. Excellent starting salary.
meat not. a single
Japanese and to say . to you that it is the
Suite 513' Temple Building I
EM. 4-1171 (Toronto).
laborer has come to the United hope which we derive from peo
TORONTO
States, to Hawaii, to Mexico, and ple like your good self who are
EM. 6-3323
Res: RO. M
to British Columbia since 1907, both intelligent and fair-minded—
all this agitation is futile and upon which we base our convic
ANNUAL MEETING
mischievous. Most of the anti- tion that' the so-called Japanese
Japanese Canadian (Toronto1) Credit Union Limited
•Japanese bills have been clearly question in California will even
unconstitutional and if they were tually be settled right.”
Sunday. March 28th .
—
Nikko Garden. 460 Dundas St. W.
dl
not, they would also be so sweep
Meeting 3 p.m.
—
Supper 5 p.m.
These and other letters con
ing
as.
to
overturn
business
in
Reports — Election — Films
tributed to the Japanese Ameri
the state. In any case all this can Research Project will -provide i
Everyone Welcome!
-kind of agitation is a heavy vital information for the U.S. I
burden on our oriental commerce Issei history currently under way
which depends’ on good will.” and also become a basis part
Again on. April 17, President of the permanent research col
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Jordan
wrote,. “I have your kind lection of Japanese American
SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1965
letter with its two enclosures. documentary
materials which
11.30 A.M. English Language Service
J suppose that the bill will pa.ss UCLA is establishing in the new I
11:^0 A.M. Sunday Church School
the Senate, although I 'am send- Graduate Library.
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B D
CLASSIFIED
Lucien C. Kurata, Q.t
Gertrude We i
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
-
701 Dov^rcourt Rd.. Toronto
AGENCY
Japan Features Midget Tape Recorder
Mickey S. Sato
Insurance
LIFE 4 GENERAL
Office—783-4261
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area "
Call—RO 6-3840
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Consult
RITZ KINOSHITA
For All Classes of
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
JOKYO. -— A midget tape re synthetic resin cartridge which
corder. which
measures- only slips into the recorder.
eight, inches by five inches by
The recorder is designed to
two inches and which utilizes stop automatically when the tape
tape cartridges has been develop reaches its end.
ed by the Aiwa Company of To
A cartridge carries about 50
kyo. The new unit recent]v went minutes of music and .posts $1.40.
on sale in Japan at a retail price Pre-recorded tapes are
being
of about $62.50 and will soon be produced by Aiwa,
available in sufficient numbers
The unit weighs only, three
for export.
pounds
and is completely portMajor . feature of the new
able
since
it can be operated on
machine is its ability to use tape
household
current or with dry
cai'tridg'es which can be inserted cells.
in the recorder without thread
ing. The tape is contained in a
Japan Embassy Report
J GOLDEN DRAGON
Home phone: HL 7-8905
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime 1
Air—Ship—Bus—Hail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVES'
'
.Ji*
Passage arranged by Steamer o. —•
Chop Suey House
FOR ANY OCCASION
0NLY AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOODS SERVED
SPECIAL BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEON
FRO-M 11:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
DAILY MONDAY TO FRIDAY
For Reservations
131A Dnndac
w
Take Out Service
'
Toronto 2
EM. 8-2475
Ontario
11:30 A.M. TO 3 A.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 1 A.M
Office — 3101 Bathurst St
Phone: 783-4261
Take notice that the 10th Annual. General Meeting of
members will be held at Nikko Garden, 460 Dundas St. West
Toronto, Ont. on Wednesday, March 31, 1965, starting at
; ° P^ Th^ Agenda °f the m^mg Will indude, among
o ers, the election of directors and auditors for 1965 and
discussion of general business matters of the Corporation.
Can for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934 j
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
Scdsei-Kcti, Incorporated
113 McCauI St., TORONTO
H
I
|
I
On Hot Summer Nights . . . .
Ghost Haunts Barracks
Alice Brown : Defender!THE^OcJi
Off U.S. Japanese Rights
mAuthorized w ^
and for payment of
Post Office DepcrfSI^
LOS ANGELES. — “The one- ing an argument to each senator J^
Publish^
"’oman crusader of the campaign today to show that it is uncon- TSUMURA*
defending the Japanese in the.
.
S-^-YA^Ll, . Japan. —- Members
Volunteers appeared; one after U.S. 1913 alien land law legis stitutional and would be declared I ~^.or> KEN MORL
of a tough and ready Air Selfother in a bid to discredit lative fight was Alice Brown. null and void by the United section Editor and Lt^
Defense Force tell of a spine
States courts. I suppose a great
the
ghost
tale, but all met with Who was she?
chilling tale of a ghost which
many of these fellows feel that
subScriptiob
one
“
ghostly
”
experience
or
reportedly haunts' a room of an
5 Boaaa
“She
published a pamplet they are representative of a
airmen s . barrack at the Iruma xvler’ only to give credence to which
spite against
the Japanese, al' pw ye®
shedistributed.
widely _______
_
the
story
that
the
room
was
in
air baseun Sayama, Saitama-kcn. deed haunted.
479 QUEEN ST.
She carried on extensive corres- though the leader of .the antiIt happened two summers
movement, Mr. DveitoToronto 2-B. Ont ”
By autumn that year, the flow pondence with all the assembly Japanese
EMpire 6-5005 k
a&°> ; said a 22-year-old techni °T volunteers stopped completely. men and senators at the state me (sic) is very quiet, being on
cal..-.sergeant, -identified only as
bail,
after
being
found
guilty
of
capital.
She
button-holed
the
The incidents w ere even
1, who was .one of nine “victims” brought
a gross crime by the United Stat
up at the base’s high governor, church people, the es
court.
of the pranks of the phantom.
presidents
of
universities,
even
level conference.
to
the
point
of
pursuing
David
That summer, rumors through
“
It
occures to me‘ that the
T, the first “victim” resign
out the base said that a . certain ed from the force, for “private” Starr Jordan, President of Le- articles you send will be too late
and Standard Junior Universi to affect Governor Johnson, i 1
1
tj
room of a ? guard platoon’s bil reasons.
ty,
to
call
upon
President
Wilson
have
no
idea
that
any
of
the
San
-------—
He
lp Want^'
leting quarters, No. T-324, was
Last summer, the ghost “ap
and -Secretary of State William Francisco papers would print ™cient
haunted by a'ghost.
peared” again.
necessary. £*j^
Three persons claimed to have Jennings Bryan. Bryan later them. With your permission, I
■A 23-year-old airman first
visited
the
Sacramento
State
would
like
to
send
them
to
dif362-1555
(Toronto) "9‘ Yon^ ^
been
haunted
by
the
phantom.
class, called “T” was the x.x^
first
-------- ’—--------- J
who reportedly had “seen or felt” .The base command finaly de Capitol in a vain attempt to dis ferent magazines, the Independ'the presence of the phantom.
cided to launch “operation ghost suade the legislators from en- ent, The Outlook, or possibly the miriism helpers wanted Out West at Los Angeles. It may
None believed that story at hunt”, and conducted1 searches un acting the li913 land act.
be
that Governor Johnson will general gardener hel^- w Lrst and ; sergeant “T” was one der the floor and behind the
“Who was she? Who paid for
veto
this alien land bill if it
of the skeptics.
ceiling only to find piles .of old the pamphlet printing? Who paid
comes
up.
To prove it was nonsense, the plaster casts and sypsum — for the mailing expenses? Who
S.^.11 DJ N ER S wanted imindi’isergeant, pale with apparent commonly used in surgical opera paid her lobbying expenses?”
“I have two long cablegrams ontoT
Mr' Maehara a’ 5MS3 ®
fear, told his meh that “its tions.
from leading men in Japan as
Professor
Roger
Daniels,
UCIA
haunted.”.
It was learned that the room
to the unpleasantness of the
V ^or Sardener. PhoJs
“Someone. suddenly clambered had. originally been used as a faculty members, author of The situation there; but the remedy Heike at GA.
1-5040 (Toronto). "
Politics
of
Prejudice:
The
Anti
atop me and. started strangling patients room when the base was
is to be found in the courts, not
;?r wocery store cle±~£
me.”
occupied by the U.S. Air Force. Japanese Movement in California in diplomacy nor in agitation.”
and
the
Struggle
for
Japanese
hU. 7-4041, Night BA, 2-1370 (Torah;
.Most likely many an American
“I tried to yell for help, but
On May 6, 1913, Y. Numano,
directed this question
was voiceless,” the sergeant said. airman had died in the room Exclusion
Help Wanted
Acting Consul -General of Japan
at
Joe
Grant
Masaoka,
Japanese
while the U.S. forces. occupied
in San Francisco, wi’ote Alice
.American
Citizen
League
’
s
His
cle{k
required immediate
the former Johnson Air Base.
tory Project Administrator. Prob Brown in a black-bordered let Must • have driver's license. Mr
Pachinko .
A memorial service was held ing among Sacramento friends terhead which observed the death phone ME. 3-2180 (Toronto). ' 7
for
the souls of the American he came up with some answers. of Emperor Meiji, stating, “Now
(Cont. From Page 1)
Domestic Help Wanted
airmen, and the room was con
that the tension is 'somewhat
Mrs. Taketa, mother of attor relieved' at Sacramento and we I women or couple for general hoi
The southern city of Nagoya, verted into a recreation quarter.
Henry Taketa, described are awaiting the Governor’s ac- ^ork- Husband employed eiseirrs
where pachinko was revived after
But none of the airmen would ney
Alice
Brown .as a little hunch tion on the alien' land bill,; it Pho^
fe “
the war, is considered mecca to even go near the new recreation
backed
woman who lived with seems a proper time to drop you ----------------------- ------- -----------pachinlko .players and they occa room, according to base officials. her father
in Florin. Mrs. Nobo
—
sionally organize trips to an
The airman with mixed feel ru Shirai, sister of Henry Take- a brief note of thanks for the
eight-story parlor in the city’s ings of anxiety and expectation, ta, donated the letters which disinterested and efficient efforts
fOI Best Results
downtown. The establishment * is are waiting for summei* when Alice. Brown received from many put forth by you to aid the Ja- tt__
I ^®®
GW CdnOOlQIl Ad|
equipped with a-turkish bath for the nights become hot and sultry, individuals responding to her panese contention.
players who need to be refresh providing an ideal atmosphere calls,
“A our pamphlets are among
lor sanity and decency in
ed.
for another visit by the ghost.
'considering the Japanese prob the very - best' things that have
been written on the Japanese
lem.
question in California, and your
President D’avid Starr Jordan insight into the hopes and as
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR ;
of Stanford University wrote to pirations of my people here are
Extraordinary Opportunity For Girl
NOTARY PUBLIC
I
-Alice Brown on April 8, “Inas as true as they are sympathetic.
much as under the present agree
Office Hours Saturday
Wanted for permanent position as secretary in law office. Good
“On the part of my people
ment between our State Depart
October to April Inclusive
shorthand and typing required. LEGAL EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY.
ment and the Japanese Govern- everywhere I wish to thank you
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Must . be intelligent, hard-working and loyal. Excellent starting salary.
meat not. a single
Japanese and to say . to you that it is the
Suite 513' Temple Building I
EM. 4-1171 (Toronto).
laborer has come to the United hope which we derive from peo
TORONTO
States, to Hawaii, to Mexico, and ple like your good self who are
EM. 6-3323
Res: RO. M
to British Columbia since 1907, both intelligent and fair-minded—
all this agitation is futile and upon which we base our convic
ANNUAL MEETING
mischievous. Most of the anti- tion that' the so-called Japanese
Japanese Canadian (Toronto1) Credit Union Limited
•Japanese bills have been clearly question in California will even
unconstitutional and if they were tually be settled right.”
Sunday. March 28th .
—
Nikko Garden. 460 Dundas St. W.
dl
not, they would also be so sweep
Meeting 3 p.m.
—
Supper 5 p.m.
These and other letters con
ing
as.
to
overturn
business
in
Reports — Election — Films
tributed to the Japanese Ameri
the state. In any case all this can Research Project will -provide i
Everyone Welcome!
-kind of agitation is a heavy vital information for the U.S. I
burden on our oriental commerce Issei history currently under way
which depends’ on good will.” and also become a basis part
Again on. April 17, President of the permanent research col
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Jordan
wrote,. “I have your kind lection of Japanese American
SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1965
letter with its two enclosures. documentary
materials which
11.30 A.M. English Language Service
J suppose that the bill will pa.ss UCLA is establishing in the new I
11:^0 A.M. Sunday Church School
the Senate, although I 'am send- Graduate Library.
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B D
CLASSIFIED
Lucien C. Kurata, Q.t
Gertrude We i
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
-
701 Dov^rcourt Rd.. Toronto
AGENCY
Japan Features Midget Tape Recorder
Mickey S. Sato
Insurance
LIFE 4 GENERAL
Office—783-4261
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area "
Call—RO 6-3840
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Consult
RITZ KINOSHITA
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Phone: PL. 9-2632
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measures- only slips into the recorder.
eight, inches by five inches by
The recorder is designed to
two inches and which utilizes stop automatically when the tape
tape cartridges has been develop reaches its end.
ed by the Aiwa Company of To
A cartridge carries about 50
kyo. The new unit recent]v went minutes of music and .posts $1.40.
on sale in Japan at a retail price Pre-recorded tapes are
being
of about $62.50 and will soon be produced by Aiwa,
available in sufficient numbers
The unit weighs only, three
for export.
pounds
and is completely portMajor . feature of the new
able
since
it can be operated on
machine is its ability to use tape
household
current or with dry
cai'tridg'es which can be inserted cells.
in the recorder without thread
ing. The tape is contained in a
Japan Embassy Report
J GOLDEN DRAGON
Home phone: HL 7-8905
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime 1
Air—Ship—Bus—Hail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVES'
'
.Ji*
Passage arranged by Steamer o. —•
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FOR ANY OCCASION
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SPECIAL BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEON
FRO-M 11:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
DAILY MONDAY TO FRIDAY
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w
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'
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11:30 A.M. TO 3 A.M.
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Office — 3101 Bathurst St
Phone: 783-4261
Take notice that the 10th Annual. General Meeting of
members will be held at Nikko Garden, 460 Dundas St. West
Toronto, Ont. on Wednesday, March 31, 1965, starting at
; ° P^ Th^ Agenda °f the m^mg Will indude, among
o ers, the election of directors and auditors for 1965 and
discussion of general business matters of the Corporation.
Can for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934 j
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
Scdsei-Kcti, Incorporated
113 McCauI St., TORONTO
H
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