Page 1
i^
15111
THE NEW CANADIAN
r. K.Q
An Independent Organ for ‘
^P^
^^1 ^
SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1965
Toronto, Ont.
1
4
»ne &
Toronto*’
en si
Ce^
■onio).;
. By T. UMEZUKI
across Canada about this
TORONTO.—Santokon. Remember
The New Canadian contacted
.at
name.
For,
if
what,
a
Japanese
id
pus Japanese magazine for more in
th and hygiene magazine called formation. Here is their answer:
e Ningen-Igaku (True Hygiene)
the medicine you inquire
s is true, it may be a; giant step about is a Japanese herb called San
ward the realization of a cure for tokon. Since olden days many herbs,
ukemia.
and combinations of such, have been
At the request of numerous read- usedin Japan. One of them, San-
Kimura's'Spiel To Victory
tokon, which has been handed
TORONTO.—Top curlers at the 1st Annual Eastern Canada
down for countless generations. Nisei Bonspiel held recently at the Broom and Stone Curling Club
ited
nas had astonishing- success in were (left to right) Dick Kimura (skip), Bob Kimura, Wayne
housetreating leukemia.- It is yet to be Kimura, and Elmer Williams. They were the “A” Series Winners
proven
by Western medical (see P. 2.).
science, but experience has shown
ORONTO. — Mr. Bob Ume- Hosnit.nl
A ciohliln fOhio.
Hospital 171
in Astabula,
many
remarkable examples of
Id, son of The New Canadian’s
After spending the weekend in recovery. Many Japanese doctors
Wisher, T. Umezuki, was in lordnto, Umezuki's Volkswagen
Pho;
in a car accident on March skidded on slippery pavement have used this herb with a high
st on his way to complete the about 50 miles from his desti degree of success.
T O R O N T O.-Mn order to
llllllll
“One Western-method Japanese further promote their interests 2,000 Japanese stayed at least
12 weeks of a training course nation, spun around, hit a guard
one night at a Motor Hotel in
doctor, who is also an authority
; Cleveland, Ohio.
rail and fell some 15 feet down on herbs, reported a 60 percent in Japan, the Ontario Minister Niagara Falls, Ontario last yeai*.
of Tourism and Information,
Ads
e suffered face lacerations, an embankment.
recovery rate for “Yoshida Sar- James Auld told The New Cana Theii avei age daily expenditure,
State police discovered the coma” and abdominal
in that city alone, was $25.00 per
cussion, and a leg broken inilium
cancer u
dian this week that the Ontario person. Already, this year, the
skid marks arid found Umezuki ing Santokon.”
ee places. He is still, in a state
Government is sponsoring a re same Motor Hotel has advance
in a state of shock. Doctors plan
Japanese medicine has tradishock at the Astabula General
ception
and dinner in connection bookings for 3,500.”
to operate on his leg today.
tionally been split into two maior
with the arrival in Toronto’ of
groups: herbalists and western Miss Japan-Canada Friendship,
style medicine.
J
Hiroko Koba.
The magazine’s answer conSir/ British writer a Russian court after his cap7 he Reception (6:30 p.m.) and
tinues: “We (Ningen Igaku
Dinner
(7:30 p.m.) will be held
re6Mfflt Hairy S. Truman ture:
®
recommend the following eom- on Wednesday, March 31st at the
ered the 1945 atom bombing
was intended to employ bination for checking this can- Japanese Canadian Cultural Cen
CALGARI, Alta. — Members
Japan because he feared Japan the Itbacteriological
w e a p T n cer: Santokon, Shirafuji no koof the Calgary Japanese Cana
tre, 123 Wynford Drive, Don dian Association were on hand
uld unleash germ warfare on against any other enemy state or
bu, Mirobaran, and Tarakon- Mills, Ont.
assive scale.
here at the Paris Hotel last Sun
enemy army/ the United States
kawa.” The magazine .also urged ' “The importance of Canada’s day to greet Miss Japan-Canada
and Britain, in particular.”
e author, George Bilainkin,
that the traditional polished rice
Friendship, Hiroko Koba and her
Die weapon was to be used, diet should be replaced with Hato- trade industry with Japan has entourage. She was presented
I
‘ends that the former Presibeen recognized, by numerous with a gift from Miss Emy Oka
book says, as a last measure
also wanted to -avoid Rus- the
when American troops were ex mugi with oatmeal. Also they articles” said Mr. Auld, “but few mura of the J.C. Group.
‘n aid in conquering Japan.
pected to land on Japan between urged using green vegetable juic- people realize the value of the
June and Sept. 1945.
es, such as. from cabbage, and ever-increasing number of tour . Local Japanese Canadians en
Sets forth these
joyed a get together with the
®s in his new book, “DestiAno t her Japanese general, high calcium foods to make the ists who visit oui’ country from queen and her entourage. The
In Bidependence,
party then left for Edmonton bv
Kawashima is alleged to herbs work more effectively.
Japan. For example, more than air.
^T Vf?“ said he has named
have told the court that one fac
More
information
can
be
obW™7?°<* and therefore tory could “manufacture 300 kilo
tained by writing to:
position to comment.
grams of .plague bacteria month
442 Combat Team Name To Be Retained By U.S.
The Ningen Igaku-Sha,
JS ?T that Truman ly and more of other, kinds.”
45 Kobuka-Cho,
HONOLULU. — Combat vete their famed WW2 units are being
' brutal ±d?S
Bilainkin, 61, was formerly
rans of the 100th Infantry Bn. retained.
Kita-ku, Osaka, Japan
chief of diplomatic correspondent
5m £mbs dropped ln
in ordering
August for Kemsley newspapers, now
All requests can be written in and 442nd Regt. Combat Team
The senator, a member of the
were happy to learn from Sen.
442nd,
said recently in Wash
either
English
or
Japanese.
'?pan was a1’ owned by Roy Thompson.
Dan Inouye that the names ol
‘nde? ° and Wanted to
ington that the reserve units of
the Nisei outfits have survived
the Defense Dept.’s reorganiza
tion plans for the Army Reserve.
The Defense Dept, proposes to
Warfare — f
massive
et.
was a well kept
designate one battalion of the
TOKYO. — For the past 40 simply couldn’t refuse anyone■ until she dies,” Moriya said. He 29th Brigade of the Hawaii Nayears,
farmer Gonemon Mori ya if they approached her in a bus; laughs and says they have never tional Guard as the 100th Bn.,
Shko0? ?:S JaPai^ese Gen.
and his -wife, Yone, both 73- or streetcar with portraits andi had to go out and buy katsuo 442nd Regt, in tribute to the
alleged to have told years-old, of Kata yagi, Omiya, vital statistics.
bushi, dried bonito (traditional men who fought across Italy and
gifts)
— which is planed and France in World War II. The
^aitama-ken, have acted as go“Even at the age of 50 she
betweens for 300 couples and all used to ride a bicycle,” Gonemon used for flavoring—and sugar. battalion will have about 500
are said to be happily married Moriya remarked with a grin, “Two items, we don’t know the men.
today. Most of the marriages “looking for suitable husband cost of are katsuobushi and
The 100th Infantry had a
were
arranged by Mrs. Yone and wife candidates. At first I sugar,” he says with a chuckle. strength of 1,300 men, an over
Moriya and her yearly average used to wonder where she had
Arranging marriages for 300 sized battalion, early in the war
^ENdeNCE. Mo. — Old
has been about 75 couples. She disappeared to,” Moriya recal couples has brought in a great before becoming a part of the
^e iVof veek temed has been popularly nicknamed led. “I was angry. But later I quantity of gifts of appreciations 442nd. The
442nd, at its peak,
the “Goddess of Marriage.”
learned of her cupid role and which the- Moriyas have donated numbered in excess of 4,000
.Mrs. Yone Moriya was mar decided to let her do as she to local social welfare institutes men.
and the city civic hall.
ried when she was 21. At 33 she pleases.”
Mrs. Yone Moriya admits the
icted as go-between for the first
Mrs. Moriya is a familiar sight possibility of two failures before The Emperor Completes
line and ever since she has been
and its surrounding she retires as a go-between. “One
: said, “in ll homier Pres- jady Cupid. Among those she in Omiya
vicinity,
Moriya
said. She is still young man I’ve been pursuing 6th Marine Biology Book
“mated” Were
attention.”
'Van^ 1S to ias successfully
verv
lively.
She
doesn't ride a for more than 10 years simp
six brothers from, one family and
TOKYO. — Emperor Hirohito’s
bicvcle
now
but
she rides the ly refuses all prospects of
made
i?5!al miti^ateni-ent at a« 50 out of a communitj* of some
sixth
book on marine biology, a
bus and train. She leaves about marriage,” she grimly remarks.
200 households.
500-page
work titled Sagami
’Miners
J^th
ei«ht
She says at first she simply 8 o’clock in the morning and “The other young man is our Bay Crabs, will be published on
of the
c^y
people to get happily doesn’t return home until late at nephew. He’s past the age of his 64th birthday, April 29. The
k°Ple-to-Peo- wanted
30 now and I still haven’t found emperor is a recognized marine
married but soon it became her
him a suitable bride.”
•'She
’
ll
probably
keep
it
up
“sacred duty.” She
says she
biologist and botanist.
on Of 1«C« Publisher
urt In Auto Mishap
Centre Beception For Japan Queen
mother Charge Hurled At Old Harry
Go-between Called "Goddess Of Marriage" |
la^! On Negro
rchj Says Harry
Calgarians Greet
Japanese Beauty
15111
THE NEW CANADIAN
r. K.Q
An Independent Organ for ‘
^P^
^^1 ^
SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1965
Toronto, Ont.
1
4
»ne &
Toronto*’
en si
Ce^
■onio).;
. By T. UMEZUKI
across Canada about this
TORONTO.—Santokon. Remember
The New Canadian contacted
.at
name.
For,
if
what,
a
Japanese
id
pus Japanese magazine for more in
th and hygiene magazine called formation. Here is their answer:
e Ningen-Igaku (True Hygiene)
the medicine you inquire
s is true, it may be a; giant step about is a Japanese herb called San
ward the realization of a cure for tokon. Since olden days many herbs,
ukemia.
and combinations of such, have been
At the request of numerous read- usedin Japan. One of them, San-
Kimura's'Spiel To Victory
tokon, which has been handed
TORONTO.—Top curlers at the 1st Annual Eastern Canada
down for countless generations. Nisei Bonspiel held recently at the Broom and Stone Curling Club
ited
nas had astonishing- success in were (left to right) Dick Kimura (skip), Bob Kimura, Wayne
housetreating leukemia.- It is yet to be Kimura, and Elmer Williams. They were the “A” Series Winners
proven
by Western medical (see P. 2.).
science, but experience has shown
ORONTO. — Mr. Bob Ume- Hosnit.nl
A ciohliln fOhio.
Hospital 171
in Astabula,
many
remarkable examples of
Id, son of The New Canadian’s
After spending the weekend in recovery. Many Japanese doctors
Wisher, T. Umezuki, was in lordnto, Umezuki's Volkswagen
Pho;
in a car accident on March skidded on slippery pavement have used this herb with a high
st on his way to complete the about 50 miles from his desti degree of success.
T O R O N T O.-Mn order to
llllllll
“One Western-method Japanese further promote their interests 2,000 Japanese stayed at least
12 weeks of a training course nation, spun around, hit a guard
one night at a Motor Hotel in
doctor, who is also an authority
; Cleveland, Ohio.
rail and fell some 15 feet down on herbs, reported a 60 percent in Japan, the Ontario Minister Niagara Falls, Ontario last yeai*.
of Tourism and Information,
Ads
e suffered face lacerations, an embankment.
recovery rate for “Yoshida Sar- James Auld told The New Cana Theii avei age daily expenditure,
State police discovered the coma” and abdominal
in that city alone, was $25.00 per
cussion, and a leg broken inilium
cancer u
dian this week that the Ontario person. Already, this year, the
skid marks arid found Umezuki ing Santokon.”
ee places. He is still, in a state
Government is sponsoring a re same Motor Hotel has advance
in a state of shock. Doctors plan
Japanese medicine has tradishock at the Astabula General
ception
and dinner in connection bookings for 3,500.”
to operate on his leg today.
tionally been split into two maior
with the arrival in Toronto’ of
groups: herbalists and western Miss Japan-Canada Friendship,
style medicine.
J
Hiroko Koba.
The magazine’s answer conSir/ British writer a Russian court after his cap7 he Reception (6:30 p.m.) and
tinues: “We (Ningen Igaku
Dinner
(7:30 p.m.) will be held
re6Mfflt Hairy S. Truman ture:
®
recommend the following eom- on Wednesday, March 31st at the
ered the 1945 atom bombing
was intended to employ bination for checking this can- Japanese Canadian Cultural Cen
CALGARI, Alta. — Members
Japan because he feared Japan the Itbacteriological
w e a p T n cer: Santokon, Shirafuji no koof the Calgary Japanese Cana
tre, 123 Wynford Drive, Don dian Association were on hand
uld unleash germ warfare on against any other enemy state or
bu, Mirobaran, and Tarakon- Mills, Ont.
assive scale.
here at the Paris Hotel last Sun
enemy army/ the United States
kawa.” The magazine .also urged ' “The importance of Canada’s day to greet Miss Japan-Canada
and Britain, in particular.”
e author, George Bilainkin,
that the traditional polished rice
Friendship, Hiroko Koba and her
Die weapon was to be used, diet should be replaced with Hato- trade industry with Japan has entourage. She was presented
I
‘ends that the former Presibeen recognized, by numerous with a gift from Miss Emy Oka
book says, as a last measure
also wanted to -avoid Rus- the
when American troops were ex mugi with oatmeal. Also they articles” said Mr. Auld, “but few mura of the J.C. Group.
‘n aid in conquering Japan.
pected to land on Japan between urged using green vegetable juic- people realize the value of the
June and Sept. 1945.
es, such as. from cabbage, and ever-increasing number of tour . Local Japanese Canadians en
Sets forth these
joyed a get together with the
®s in his new book, “DestiAno t her Japanese general, high calcium foods to make the ists who visit oui’ country from queen and her entourage. The
In Bidependence,
party then left for Edmonton bv
Kawashima is alleged to herbs work more effectively.
Japan. For example, more than air.
^T Vf?“ said he has named
have told the court that one fac
More
information
can
be
obW™7?°<* and therefore tory could “manufacture 300 kilo
tained by writing to:
position to comment.
grams of .plague bacteria month
442 Combat Team Name To Be Retained By U.S.
The Ningen Igaku-Sha,
JS ?T that Truman ly and more of other, kinds.”
45 Kobuka-Cho,
HONOLULU. — Combat vete their famed WW2 units are being
' brutal ±d?S
Bilainkin, 61, was formerly
rans of the 100th Infantry Bn. retained.
Kita-ku, Osaka, Japan
chief of diplomatic correspondent
5m £mbs dropped ln
in ordering
August for Kemsley newspapers, now
All requests can be written in and 442nd Regt. Combat Team
The senator, a member of the
were happy to learn from Sen.
442nd,
said recently in Wash
either
English
or
Japanese.
'?pan was a1’ owned by Roy Thompson.
Dan Inouye that the names ol
‘nde? ° and Wanted to
ington that the reserve units of
the Nisei outfits have survived
the Defense Dept.’s reorganiza
tion plans for the Army Reserve.
The Defense Dept, proposes to
Warfare — f
massive
et.
was a well kept
designate one battalion of the
TOKYO. — For the past 40 simply couldn’t refuse anyone■ until she dies,” Moriya said. He 29th Brigade of the Hawaii Nayears,
farmer Gonemon Mori ya if they approached her in a bus; laughs and says they have never tional Guard as the 100th Bn.,
Shko0? ?:S JaPai^ese Gen.
and his -wife, Yone, both 73- or streetcar with portraits andi had to go out and buy katsuo 442nd Regt, in tribute to the
alleged to have told years-old, of Kata yagi, Omiya, vital statistics.
bushi, dried bonito (traditional men who fought across Italy and
gifts)
— which is planed and France in World War II. The
^aitama-ken, have acted as go“Even at the age of 50 she
betweens for 300 couples and all used to ride a bicycle,” Gonemon used for flavoring—and sugar. battalion will have about 500
are said to be happily married Moriya remarked with a grin, “Two items, we don’t know the men.
today. Most of the marriages “looking for suitable husband cost of are katsuobushi and
The 100th Infantry had a
were
arranged by Mrs. Yone and wife candidates. At first I sugar,” he says with a chuckle. strength of 1,300 men, an over
Moriya and her yearly average used to wonder where she had
Arranging marriages for 300 sized battalion, early in the war
^ENdeNCE. Mo. — Old
has been about 75 couples. She disappeared to,” Moriya recal couples has brought in a great before becoming a part of the
^e iVof veek temed has been popularly nicknamed led. “I was angry. But later I quantity of gifts of appreciations 442nd. The
442nd, at its peak,
the “Goddess of Marriage.”
learned of her cupid role and which the- Moriyas have donated numbered in excess of 4,000
.Mrs. Yone Moriya was mar decided to let her do as she to local social welfare institutes men.
and the city civic hall.
ried when she was 21. At 33 she pleases.”
Mrs. Yone Moriya admits the
icted as go-between for the first
Mrs. Moriya is a familiar sight possibility of two failures before The Emperor Completes
line and ever since she has been
and its surrounding she retires as a go-between. “One
: said, “in ll homier Pres- jady Cupid. Among those she in Omiya
vicinity,
Moriya
said. She is still young man I’ve been pursuing 6th Marine Biology Book
“mated” Were
attention.”
'Van^ 1S to ias successfully
verv
lively.
She
doesn't ride a for more than 10 years simp
six brothers from, one family and
TOKYO. — Emperor Hirohito’s
bicvcle
now
but
she rides the ly refuses all prospects of
made
i?5!al miti^ateni-ent at a« 50 out of a communitj* of some
sixth
book on marine biology, a
bus and train. She leaves about marriage,” she grimly remarks.
200 households.
500-page
work titled Sagami
’Miners
J^th
ei«ht
She says at first she simply 8 o’clock in the morning and “The other young man is our Bay Crabs, will be published on
of the
c^y
people to get happily doesn’t return home until late at nephew. He’s past the age of his 64th birthday, April 29. The
k°Ple-to-Peo- wanted
30 now and I still haven’t found emperor is a recognized marine
married but soon it became her
him a suitable bride.”
•'She
’
ll
probably
keep
it
up
“sacred duty.” She
says she
biologist and botanist.
on Of 1«C« Publisher
urt In Auto Mishap
Centre Beception For Japan Queen
mother Charge Hurled At Old Harry
Go-between Called "Goddess Of Marriage" |
la^! On Negro
rchj Says Harry
Calgarians Greet
Japanese Beauty
Page 2
>7
T Cl Japanese Canadian PucksterUot
iiZo. f|n
Dll O
mm»;*«_«
On United
United Statue
States RII
RmericanTe
Kimuras ’Spiel To Victory |
BOSTON, Mass.—A Japanese top scoring
left-winger for his v
Canadian pucksters was among school.
b
12 players namer to the United
Broken down into Eastern and , ^
. TORONTO. -—The 1st. Annual the “A” series. The above loss States College All - American Western units, the team selected ' ^
Nisei Bonspiel for Eastern Can- for Uno’s rink, coupled •with a team selected by the American
by the 50 college coaches includ- i B
aaa, held at the Broom and win over the strong rink skipped Hockey Coaches
Association
th
ed four other Canadian players.
Stone Curling Club, was a huge by Gord Kai, gave Tets Uno's
success. Eighteen rinks, made up Rink the “B” series trophies. week.
An all-around athlete, Mel . W
Winning this honor was Mel Wakabayashi is well-known in ^
of curlers from Toronto, Ottawa The runner-up position was won
and .vicinity, showed very keen by Michi Ashikawa’s Rink with Wakabayashi of Chatham, Ontacurling for the relatively short a win over George Imai’s rink rio. As a junior attending Michi- Ontario Japanese Canadian snorts ■sss
circles.. He is the son of Mr? and ' ®
time that Nisei have been at the and a loss to Dameon Tanaka’s
gan University
on
a
hockev
game.
Mrs.
Tokuzo Wakabayashi of
Rink.
*
scholarship, Wakabayashi is a Chatham, Ontario.
The winners were decided in “A” Series Winners:
the accumulative - points systems
(Skip) Dick Kimura, Bob Ki
in the two game series. Skip mura, Wayne Kimura and Elmer
Dick Kimura led his rink to a Williams.
narrow win over - Tosh Nagano’s Runer-ups:
rink in the first game and then
(Skip) Muts
Koyonagi, Yas
beat Ed Ryujin’s team in a very Fujimoto, Aki Saito and Tsugi
decisive win to become the “A” Tanaka.
series winners.
“B” Series Winners:
I TORONTO. — The Second AnThe Ottawa Rink skipped by
>1
(Skip) Tets Uno, Joe Nekoda, ‘5.l5al Ten-Pin Japanese-Canadian I Fost Entries will be accepted
Muts Koyonagi beat Soc Tsuka- Art. Arai and Ralph Moan.
until 30 minutes prior- to each
Men’s Open Tournament ■ for the shift. The final entry will be ac
moto’s rink in their first game Runner-ups:
Japan
Camera Challenge Trophy
and then eked out a last-end win
(Skip) Michi Ashikawa, Bob will again take place at Thorn - cepted at 8:45 P.M.
from the well balanced Tets Ayukawa, Bill Ayukawa and Sam
This will be an A. B. C. Sanc
cliffe Bowl,. Thorncliffe Market tion Tournament. 100% Prize fee
Uno’s rink. This win gave Ot Nishiyama.
Mace (45 Overlea Blvd., Toronto
tawa the runner-up position in
ECNCB 17, Ontario) on Saturday, April returned. Each bowler will bowl
5 games. Bowlers from out of
24th, 11965 — with three shifts town are welcome.
at 2 P.M., 7 P.M., 9:15
P.M.
Hope to see a great tum out
Entry Fee is $7.00.
from you 10-pin sharpshoot
First Prize will be $100.00 and ers. For further information con
TORONTO. — It isn’t often first place tie with Gord Kai or
J.C.C.
Challenge Trophy.
a team gets six points in one George Takahashi. These' two
tact:
Thorncliffe Bowl:
Jim
Handicap
will be based on 80 Heatrick — 421-2211; Dick Ta
end but it happened this week latter teams will meet in the
uot to one but to three teams. last, game of the regular sche percent of the difference between naka — 239-1735. '
George Takahashi’s, Vic Suzuki’s dule, breaking their1 second place the Bowler’s highest ABC AverEarly Entries will get prefer
and Herb Sugie’s teams perform tie — an exciting finish ; to a age as of Jan. 31st, 1965 mid 190. ence of position and lanes. So
Mel Wakabayashi
ed superbly to swamp their res wondei'ful season of good curl- Maximum handicap per game get your entries in now.
will be 30 pins.
pective opponents 15-5, 11-3 and mg.
D.T.
10-4. George Imai matched six
The
league
standing
as
of
points with two three-point ends
Paul K. Asada, D.C., NA
.to win 12-4. George Takahashi, March 19th is:
Bob Kimura
15 poinls
Chiropractor, Naturopath ‘
with tills win, shares second place
Gord Kai
13
Rheumatism,
Discs, Solatia
with Gord Kai who lost to Norm
.
~ Yamada Studio dium goal while the Camprp^nn
George Takahashi
13
Lumbago,
Arthritis,
Migraine
Nasu 7-3.
captured
second
place
with
a
3-2
^U^v M^^^
^ went
Benny Murata.
Herb Sugie
J2
Nerve Conditions
<
win
over
Mickey
Sato
Insurance
Mits Sumiya
11
(Stadium’s
Glen Katsuyama
With only one week left to playas
the
Toronto
Japanese
Hockey
728A
St.
Clair
Ave.
Wes!
Ed Ryujin
10
before play-offs, Bob Kimura is
()i block west of Christie) I
League wrapped up its regular won the scoring titl as he ended
Norm Nasu
10
the season with 13 goals and
favoured to win the league cham
season
last
Sunday.
Telephone:
LE. 6-8220
George Imai
jg
nine assists. His 22 points were
pionship. They won over Ray
if
no
answer
call
— 621-1981
Vic Suzuki
9
Earlier in the afternoon, Duf five better than Mickey Sato’s
Hinatsu, giving them sole posTORONTO
' .
Yo Kawaguchi
7
ferin Cleaners maintained their Rich Yoshida, who fired 10 g'oals
session on the top.
Tosh Nagano
5
new position as league champs and assisted on seven to compile
Ray Hinatsu
4
with a 4-2 victory over Ritz Ki 17 points.
The league goes into their final
OFFICE
RESIDENCE!
noshita
Insurance, and Japan
game with only a few points
EM. 4-1394
®ufferin’s Al Masukawa took
The mixed team skipped by
2 VMta H
Camera grabbed the last play the bad-boy crown this year by
spread between the top teams; Tosh Nagano lost a
EM. 4-1385
HUdsoa 5-11
unlike last year when Louise Na game in the second hard fought off berth by ■ playing to a 1-1 serving 40 minutes in the sinelimination draw with Stadium Garage.
gano’s team ran away with the bout in the Terrace Curling
A. E. McKague, Q.C
bin. His time -in the cooler was
play
league championship before the offs. Nagano lead in the seventh
The ■ semi-finals get underwav
mmutes better than Yama
final game and
also won the end 5-4 and had shot rock in the tomorrow with Dufferin Clean das Rick Matsumoto who served
Barrister <S Solicitor'
play-offs. If there is an upset of eighth end. The opponents, with ers taking on Mickey Sato Insur 36 minutes.
NOTARY PUBLIC .
the top team, there could be a their last rock, took out the shot ance in the first series and Ya NISEI HOCKEY LEAGUE
STANDINGS
2008 Northern Ontario Buildaf
mada Studio tangling with Japan
rock to count 2mnd win 6-5.
W L T F A Pis
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide);
Camera in series B. Both sets Dufierin Cleaners 11 5 4 '46 43 2S
TORONTO
Yamada . Studio
10 7 3 42 29 23
H to a good policy to
are two-games total goals series. Mickey
Sato
8
8 4 46 43 20
hare the RIGHT POLICY
Japan Camera
8 9 3 44 45 19
In the battle for second slot Ritz
Kinoshita
6 ■ 9 5 41 43 17
Consult
m the standings, Yamada Studio Stadium Garage
5, 10 5 44 55 15
came up with a 3-0 lead at the
GAMES TOMORROW
'
WALES and DUNGAN
wa
Y mark of the game and
„
semi-final
series
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
INSURANCE AGENTS
then eased off to allow the In c , P-m- Dufferin Cleaners -vs Mick'
BARRISTER and SOUCITOS
oato Insurance.
NOTARY PUBLIC
surancemen to fire two goals.
NOTARY PUBLIC
P
'
m
^
Yamada
Studio
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
vs Japan
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
Camera Centre.
Rick
.Tanaka
'tallied
in
the
Office
Hours Saturday
Phone WA. 1-3171
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (He*.)
fiist period and Daley Baba and
October to April Inclusive
final scoring
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST ;
Toni. Imada added one each early
G
Katsuyama, SG
13
9
m the second frame before Terrv Yoshida,
Suite
513 Temple Building -|
22
MS
10
7
17
Nakamura got one late in the G. Hamada; RK
TORONTO
9
7
16
PL/LV WTF TO JOIN ....
perioa. Rick Mori brought the Fujimoto, -.MS
—
Res: R0. W
5
11
EM. 6-3323
16
G. Nishikawa, DC
11
^suianceraen within one goal of Niita,
3
14
RK
8
6
14
the Photographers but it came Shimono, DC
7
5
12
too late in the game..
Takata, SG
6
6
12
R. Tanaka, JC
7
4
11
SAY IT WITH
And Hong Kong
Yamada goal-tender Jerry Ya C. Okihiro, JC
7
4
11
Nakamura,
MS
mashita won the top goal-tend6
5
11
DEPARTING VANCOUVER APRIL 4
FLOWERS
B. Masukawa, SG
6
5
11
mg
award
for
the
third
straight
Kotani,
MS
JET EMPRESS FOR
5
6
11
year. He allowed just 28 goals Umeno, SG
FUN FILLED TWO WEEKS IN JAPAN
SHARON'S FLOSS
3
3
over the 20-game schedule for a
WITH EXTENSION TO HONG KONG
GOAL KEEPERS AVERAGE
CITY-WIDE DELIVEBY
1.40 average.
For Further Information Please Contact
GP
GA
AV
Yamashita YS
Peter Sasaki — K M
20
29
145
Dufferin got a two goal per- Gerry
Furuya Travel Service
Danny Yamazaki RK
20
43
2.15
rormance from young Bill Davies Ted Miyanishi DC
Bus: HO. 6-2041
20
43
2.15
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO
TEL. EM. 6-1075
as tney finished the season with John Murakami JC
20
45
2.25
Res: HO. 6-7962
Lewis NS
20
46
2.30
a three-point bulge over Yama Al
Bob Kuba SG
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO^
20
55
2.75
da. George Nishikawa and Geor
ge Shimono added singles.
_ Ken Niita and Roy Kobavashi
fired the Ritz Kinoshita goals.
Buy & Sell
Your Home
This was the first year in the
league’s four-year existence that
Through
YOUR SHOPPING LEST
the
Insurancemen
(formerlv
Main Auto)
have missed the
S SAKURA BICE
• EGGS
play-offs.
• MARUKIN SHOYU
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
® VINEGAR
S MANJU
Japan Camera squeezed into
• SUGAS
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARA HZ
the final play-off berth by
Representing
drawing 1-1 with Stadium Gara
ge who finished the season off
m a flurry, but missed the post
1444 Danforth Avenue
—
Toronto, Ontario
season
action for the thu-d
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
straight year.
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1'2581 \
2nd Annual J. C. Men’s
Bawling Tourney April 24
3 Curling Teams Make 6 Points In Week
Dufferin Ends On Top Of Nisei Hockey
Lucien C. Kurata,Al
NISEI FUN TOUR TO JAPAN
DUNDAS UNION STORE
MITS
KURODA
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
I - Gary Yoshida netted the Sta-
T Cl Japanese Canadian PucksterUot
iiZo. f|n
Dll O
mm»;*«_«
On United
United Statue
States RII
RmericanTe
Kimuras ’Spiel To Victory |
BOSTON, Mass.—A Japanese top scoring
left-winger for his v
Canadian pucksters was among school.
b
12 players namer to the United
Broken down into Eastern and , ^
. TORONTO. -—The 1st. Annual the “A” series. The above loss States College All - American Western units, the team selected ' ^
Nisei Bonspiel for Eastern Can- for Uno’s rink, coupled •with a team selected by the American
by the 50 college coaches includ- i B
aaa, held at the Broom and win over the strong rink skipped Hockey Coaches
Association
th
ed four other Canadian players.
Stone Curling Club, was a huge by Gord Kai, gave Tets Uno's
success. Eighteen rinks, made up Rink the “B” series trophies. week.
An all-around athlete, Mel . W
Winning this honor was Mel Wakabayashi is well-known in ^
of curlers from Toronto, Ottawa The runner-up position was won
and .vicinity, showed very keen by Michi Ashikawa’s Rink with Wakabayashi of Chatham, Ontacurling for the relatively short a win over George Imai’s rink rio. As a junior attending Michi- Ontario Japanese Canadian snorts ■sss
circles.. He is the son of Mr? and ' ®
time that Nisei have been at the and a loss to Dameon Tanaka’s
gan University
on
a
hockev
game.
Mrs.
Tokuzo Wakabayashi of
Rink.
*
scholarship, Wakabayashi is a Chatham, Ontario.
The winners were decided in “A” Series Winners:
the accumulative - points systems
(Skip) Dick Kimura, Bob Ki
in the two game series. Skip mura, Wayne Kimura and Elmer
Dick Kimura led his rink to a Williams.
narrow win over - Tosh Nagano’s Runer-ups:
rink in the first game and then
(Skip) Muts
Koyonagi, Yas
beat Ed Ryujin’s team in a very Fujimoto, Aki Saito and Tsugi
decisive win to become the “A” Tanaka.
series winners.
“B” Series Winners:
I TORONTO. — The Second AnThe Ottawa Rink skipped by
>1
(Skip) Tets Uno, Joe Nekoda, ‘5.l5al Ten-Pin Japanese-Canadian I Fost Entries will be accepted
Muts Koyonagi beat Soc Tsuka- Art. Arai and Ralph Moan.
until 30 minutes prior- to each
Men’s Open Tournament ■ for the shift. The final entry will be ac
moto’s rink in their first game Runner-ups:
Japan
Camera Challenge Trophy
and then eked out a last-end win
(Skip) Michi Ashikawa, Bob will again take place at Thorn - cepted at 8:45 P.M.
from the well balanced Tets Ayukawa, Bill Ayukawa and Sam
This will be an A. B. C. Sanc
cliffe Bowl,. Thorncliffe Market tion Tournament. 100% Prize fee
Uno’s rink. This win gave Ot Nishiyama.
Mace (45 Overlea Blvd., Toronto
tawa the runner-up position in
ECNCB 17, Ontario) on Saturday, April returned. Each bowler will bowl
5 games. Bowlers from out of
24th, 11965 — with three shifts town are welcome.
at 2 P.M., 7 P.M., 9:15
P.M.
Hope to see a great tum out
Entry Fee is $7.00.
from you 10-pin sharpshoot
First Prize will be $100.00 and ers. For further information con
TORONTO. — It isn’t often first place tie with Gord Kai or
J.C.C.
Challenge Trophy.
a team gets six points in one George Takahashi. These' two
tact:
Thorncliffe Bowl:
Jim
Handicap
will be based on 80 Heatrick — 421-2211; Dick Ta
end but it happened this week latter teams will meet in the
uot to one but to three teams. last, game of the regular sche percent of the difference between naka — 239-1735. '
George Takahashi’s, Vic Suzuki’s dule, breaking their1 second place the Bowler’s highest ABC AverEarly Entries will get prefer
and Herb Sugie’s teams perform tie — an exciting finish ; to a age as of Jan. 31st, 1965 mid 190. ence of position and lanes. So
Mel Wakabayashi
ed superbly to swamp their res wondei'ful season of good curl- Maximum handicap per game get your entries in now.
will be 30 pins.
pective opponents 15-5, 11-3 and mg.
D.T.
10-4. George Imai matched six
The
league
standing
as
of
points with two three-point ends
Paul K. Asada, D.C., NA
.to win 12-4. George Takahashi, March 19th is:
Bob Kimura
15 poinls
Chiropractor, Naturopath ‘
with tills win, shares second place
Gord Kai
13
Rheumatism,
Discs, Solatia
with Gord Kai who lost to Norm
.
~ Yamada Studio dium goal while the Camprp^nn
George Takahashi
13
Lumbago,
Arthritis,
Migraine
Nasu 7-3.
captured
second
place
with
a
3-2
^U^v M^^^
^ went
Benny Murata.
Herb Sugie
J2
Nerve Conditions
<
win
over
Mickey
Sato
Insurance
Mits Sumiya
11
(Stadium’s
Glen Katsuyama
With only one week left to playas
the
Toronto
Japanese
Hockey
728A
St.
Clair
Ave.
Wes!
Ed Ryujin
10
before play-offs, Bob Kimura is
()i block west of Christie) I
League wrapped up its regular won the scoring titl as he ended
Norm Nasu
10
the season with 13 goals and
favoured to win the league cham
season
last
Sunday.
Telephone:
LE. 6-8220
George Imai
jg
nine assists. His 22 points were
pionship. They won over Ray
if
no
answer
call
— 621-1981
Vic Suzuki
9
Earlier in the afternoon, Duf five better than Mickey Sato’s
Hinatsu, giving them sole posTORONTO
' .
Yo Kawaguchi
7
ferin Cleaners maintained their Rich Yoshida, who fired 10 g'oals
session on the top.
Tosh Nagano
5
new position as league champs and assisted on seven to compile
Ray Hinatsu
4
with a 4-2 victory over Ritz Ki 17 points.
The league goes into their final
OFFICE
RESIDENCE!
noshita
Insurance, and Japan
game with only a few points
EM. 4-1394
®ufferin’s Al Masukawa took
The mixed team skipped by
2 VMta H
Camera grabbed the last play the bad-boy crown this year by
spread between the top teams; Tosh Nagano lost a
EM. 4-1385
HUdsoa 5-11
unlike last year when Louise Na game in the second hard fought off berth by ■ playing to a 1-1 serving 40 minutes in the sinelimination draw with Stadium Garage.
gano’s team ran away with the bout in the Terrace Curling
A. E. McKague, Q.C
bin. His time -in the cooler was
play
league championship before the offs. Nagano lead in the seventh
The ■ semi-finals get underwav
mmutes better than Yama
final game and
also won the end 5-4 and had shot rock in the tomorrow with Dufferin Clean das Rick Matsumoto who served
Barrister <S Solicitor'
play-offs. If there is an upset of eighth end. The opponents, with ers taking on Mickey Sato Insur 36 minutes.
NOTARY PUBLIC .
the top team, there could be a their last rock, took out the shot ance in the first series and Ya NISEI HOCKEY LEAGUE
STANDINGS
2008 Northern Ontario Buildaf
mada Studio tangling with Japan
rock to count 2mnd win 6-5.
W L T F A Pis
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide);
Camera in series B. Both sets Dufierin Cleaners 11 5 4 '46 43 2S
TORONTO
Yamada . Studio
10 7 3 42 29 23
H to a good policy to
are two-games total goals series. Mickey
Sato
8
8 4 46 43 20
hare the RIGHT POLICY
Japan Camera
8 9 3 44 45 19
In the battle for second slot Ritz
Kinoshita
6 ■ 9 5 41 43 17
Consult
m the standings, Yamada Studio Stadium Garage
5, 10 5 44 55 15
came up with a 3-0 lead at the
GAMES TOMORROW
'
WALES and DUNGAN
wa
Y mark of the game and
„
semi-final
series
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
INSURANCE AGENTS
then eased off to allow the In c , P-m- Dufferin Cleaners -vs Mick'
BARRISTER and SOUCITOS
oato Insurance.
NOTARY PUBLIC
surancemen to fire two goals.
NOTARY PUBLIC
P
'
m
^
Yamada
Studio
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
vs Japan
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
Camera Centre.
Rick
.Tanaka
'tallied
in
the
Office
Hours Saturday
Phone WA. 1-3171
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (He*.)
fiist period and Daley Baba and
October to April Inclusive
final scoring
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST ;
Toni. Imada added one each early
G
Katsuyama, SG
13
9
m the second frame before Terrv Yoshida,
Suite
513 Temple Building -|
22
MS
10
7
17
Nakamura got one late in the G. Hamada; RK
TORONTO
9
7
16
PL/LV WTF TO JOIN ....
perioa. Rick Mori brought the Fujimoto, -.MS
—
Res: R0. W
5
11
EM. 6-3323
16
G. Nishikawa, DC
11
^suianceraen within one goal of Niita,
3
14
RK
8
6
14
the Photographers but it came Shimono, DC
7
5
12
too late in the game..
Takata, SG
6
6
12
R. Tanaka, JC
7
4
11
SAY IT WITH
And Hong Kong
Yamada goal-tender Jerry Ya C. Okihiro, JC
7
4
11
Nakamura,
MS
mashita won the top goal-tend6
5
11
DEPARTING VANCOUVER APRIL 4
FLOWERS
B. Masukawa, SG
6
5
11
mg
award
for
the
third
straight
Kotani,
MS
JET EMPRESS FOR
5
6
11
year. He allowed just 28 goals Umeno, SG
FUN FILLED TWO WEEKS IN JAPAN
SHARON'S FLOSS
3
3
over the 20-game schedule for a
WITH EXTENSION TO HONG KONG
GOAL KEEPERS AVERAGE
CITY-WIDE DELIVEBY
1.40 average.
For Further Information Please Contact
GP
GA
AV
Yamashita YS
Peter Sasaki — K M
20
29
145
Dufferin got a two goal per- Gerry
Furuya Travel Service
Danny Yamazaki RK
20
43
2.15
rormance from young Bill Davies Ted Miyanishi DC
Bus: HO. 6-2041
20
43
2.15
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO
TEL. EM. 6-1075
as tney finished the season with John Murakami JC
20
45
2.25
Res: HO. 6-7962
Lewis NS
20
46
2.30
a three-point bulge over Yama Al
Bob Kuba SG
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO^
20
55
2.75
da. George Nishikawa and Geor
ge Shimono added singles.
_ Ken Niita and Roy Kobavashi
fired the Ritz Kinoshita goals.
Buy & Sell
Your Home
This was the first year in the
league’s four-year existence that
Through
YOUR SHOPPING LEST
the
Insurancemen
(formerlv
Main Auto)
have missed the
S SAKURA BICE
• EGGS
play-offs.
• MARUKIN SHOYU
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
® VINEGAR
S MANJU
Japan Camera squeezed into
• SUGAS
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARA HZ
the final play-off berth by
Representing
drawing 1-1 with Stadium Gara
ge who finished the season off
m a flurry, but missed the post
1444 Danforth Avenue
—
Toronto, Ontario
season
action for the thu-d
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
straight year.
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1'2581 \
2nd Annual J. C. Men’s
Bawling Tourney April 24
3 Curling Teams Make 6 Points In Week
Dufferin Ends On Top Of Nisei Hockey
Lucien C. Kurata,Al
NISEI FUN TOUR TO JAPAN
DUNDAS UNION STORE
MITS
KURODA
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
I - Gary Yoshida netted the Sta-
Page 3
rdsr, JtachJLaS
PAGE 8
0
$i
IX
1
i
0
2
9
IC
IC
IX
IX
i’
£
6
o i>
Jb
i»
J
9
0
5
IX
I'
B
5
IX
IX
IX
&
5
IE
15 d>
L S
n
«
d»
IX
IC
HE
IX
IX
?z
IX
5
n
Ste
IX
IC
d>
X
9
swam
i>
tz
o
IX
IC
•^
w
® o X- ^
it©
»tt* 1
liHt?
phone EM. 6-2164
it L b I
*h<T«
°#®
. 52
K 'Sit
60 Dundas St. W.,
Toronto
t©^»«
It
IX
d>.
IX
B* i
I'
IX
IX
* AM W
x#a«
1K0 Wf M
on
yi 4
o»
IX
^WltJi^MiiS F 5»« LSKSi «-«ffi4C
7
ID.
a
u
T
0
so x if ^c i ^ ^c
IX
® ® Zra/'-H® ^® 0 ^#® ® a ^{t a L^in KisaRHffiipt
g-sj>'$SKtoft , ,.^..„_ . ^ . ..
. .
« »»i
$ K &ass#®
L ®1 ^ t © L S^-jI^ ^ p © 1^ + t A ^ ^® #% fi
LM £ tc '|g
i^fflffl
^1
I nc' a
hn
2?
2
I?
5
ft'Wtmswfla®
^©SOct^CHlAOSS^
ft^to^Tc^To tfe®#
17
S?
§
H
9
Zp
fc
7)
o
h
SOMfc^L^< Z= $t>o
7k
<ftm-#gi^>
4
L
V'
INI
x
e
7
<^a>
4
;>
1
0
7^
H
•ar
^J
9
<8*
13
^S<^ig>
'S^7? ®17&«
•®ft^
S946g^
J®^ ^022^^
O
FS1 24 M
iJ HIX.
inW?S
x p^ifi
I ^ 13
^ F3 /
i n
^ X
9 •
PX
12 14
pe ^
40
H
A'
9
;u
i
IX1
Vi
<±
MJ
H
9
7? IX
£
17
7k
11 □
^~ I6^2 irL'4*5? 15=3.^^ 2|/<>/J7'*® ^“ft 19®;?
s^?
22-»a-,t;_;p 23^4.
V
H
2
13
^7-
21
9
Vancouver
Calgary, Alta.
Edmonton Alta..
roronto, Ont.
Montreal, P. Q-
ZEnith
6800
68UU
ztniih
ZEnitn
6800
13440
13440
9
30
PAGE 8
0
$i
IX
1
i
0
2
9
IC
IC
IX
IX
i’
£
6
o i>
Jb
i»
J
9
0
5
IX
I'
B
5
IX
IX
IX
&
5
IE
15 d>
L S
n
«
d»
IX
IC
HE
IX
IX
?z
IX
5
n
Ste
IX
IC
d>
X
9
swam
i>
tz
o
IX
IC
•^
w
® o X- ^
it©
»tt* 1
liHt?
phone EM. 6-2164
it L b I
*h<T«
°#®
. 52
K 'Sit
60 Dundas St. W.,
Toronto
t©^»«
It
IX
d>.
IX
B* i
I'
IX
IX
* AM W
x#a«
1K0 Wf M
on
yi 4
o»
IX
^WltJi^MiiS F 5»« LSKSi «-«ffi4C
7
ID.
a
u
T
0
so x if ^c i ^ ^c
IX
® ® Zra/'-H® ^® 0 ^#® ® a ^{t a L^in KisaRHffiipt
g-sj>'$SKtoft , ,.^..„_ . ^ . ..
. .
« »»i
$ K &ass#®
L ®1 ^ t © L S^-jI^ ^ p © 1^ + t A ^ ^® #% fi
LM £ tc '|g
i^fflffl
^1
I nc' a
hn
2?
2
I?
5
ft'Wtmswfla®
^©SOct^CHlAOSS^
ft^to^Tc^To tfe®#
17
S?
§
H
9
Zp
fc
7)
o
h
SOMfc^L^< Z= $t>o
7k
<ftm-#gi^>
4
L
V'
INI
x
e
7
<^a>
4
;>
1
0
7^
H
•ar
^J
9
<8*
13
^S<^ig>
'S^7? ®17&«
•®ft^
S946g^
J®^ ^022^^
O
FS1 24 M
iJ HIX.
inW?S
x p^ifi
I ^ 13
^ F3 /
i n
^ X
9 •
PX
12 14
pe ^
40
H
A'
9
;u
i
IX1
Vi
<±
MJ
H
9
7? IX
£
17
7k
11 □
^~ I6^2 irL'4*5? 15=3.^^ 2|/<>/J7'*® ^“ft 19®;?
s^?
22-»a-,t;_;p 23^4.
V
H
2
13
^7-
21
9
Vancouver
Calgary, Alta.
Edmonton Alta..
roronto, Ont.
Montreal, P. Q-
ZEnith
6800
68UU
ztniih
ZEnitn
6800
13440
13440
9
30
Page 4
■PAGE < 4
THE
NEW
3.
3
s- x;n
ii
IX
IX
5
©
31
IX
ra
©
B
3
£
b>
ft
fill
©
0
It
it
&
W
IX
0
Un
0
IX
<X
I'
IX
©
<3
IX fi<]
xp IX
K
3
Hl
H 1U
k ^a
li o |
#o
3
i
k’- it-
IX
; JEF
3
H
IX
3
^
frit
0
0
IX
IX
^S#
bi
IIFirilllii
—5-5__ 54^^m^5svk
l>
3
o
XP
Bl
©
IX
it
^t^.tf$g^.^ ^ <
M n Xi
ft B
pg
b IX
H
3
IX
ton
& M ffl
Pl
It M £ A
R
0
^x c pg %
7
;i
7
n
t
nn
Z
. w^
i^i^^ 4 + ft? SB
C7
Jr ffliix ^^5 b
tP-.T^-Q
S&.CQ?
I l:-:»4Hi K,.¥
* *> fl filltrig • r V
• #raA« ’i'ir
-A®:
®K«
I
^^ W3
0
X
r l M<DMJ$WJ^>
co
M
8Wfl[ 5
£«® I
nn
Wl'
» S® # §BS fi wiSKiSt^
f^**^**^-®®®^ b
fg^frA^ r
•-: ^¥M^/b
co
2n
0»
»ws
co
rr
fl
e
a
5,1
w!
tt!
r w-“
^
II ■«*
r o
'ttN
n
If
h
BOa -®^*
OS&io^zbSft?*
'0#^ '§4,
«^ 'Mg'lfgRU
t?
THE
NEW
3.
3
s- x;n
ii
IX
IX
5
©
31
IX
ra
©
B
3
£
b>
ft
fill
©
0
It
it
&
W
IX
0
Un
0
IX
<X
I'
IX
©
<3
IX fi<]
xp IX
K
3
Hl
H 1U
k ^a
li o |
#o
3
i
k’- it-
IX
; JEF
3
H
IX
3
^
frit
0
0
IX
IX
^S#
bi
IIFirilllii
—5-5__ 54^^m^5svk
l>
3
o
XP
Bl
©
IX
it
^t^.tf$g^.^ ^ <
M n Xi
ft B
pg
b IX
H
3
IX
ton
& M ffl
Pl
It M £ A
R
0
^x c pg %
7
;i
7
n
t
nn
Z
. w^
i^i^^ 4 + ft? SB
C7
Jr ffliix ^^5 b
tP-.T^-Q
S&.CQ?
I l:-:»4Hi K,.¥
* *> fl filltrig • r V
• #raA« ’i'ir
-A®:
®K«
I
^^ W3
0
X
r l M<DMJ$WJ^>
co
M
8Wfl[ 5
£«® I
nn
Wl'
» S® # §BS fi wiSKiSt^
f^**^**^-®®®^ b
fg^frA^ r
•-: ^¥M^/b
co
2n
0»
»ws
co
rr
fl
e
a
5,1
w!
tt!
r w-“
^
II ■«*
r o
'ttN
n
If
h
BOa -®^*
OS&io^zbSft?*
'0#^ '§4,
«^ 'Mg'lfgRU
t?
Page 5
inday, March 27, 1965
Fl
THE
7
i»
Ft
ex IX ^ 3'^ ©
If
d*
li
CD
C
^^
It.
3
^
0
P
£
Lb
F
K IX 0
IX
7
If
?
B
Jp
it
It IX
T
d*
3
£
It
5
3
7
li
it
2
w
3 IC
^ &*>
fl
It
I' di
5
9
it
IX
IX
it
JH
©
©
'^
it
iJ
ft
d»
1 i»
£
If
IX
0
It
IX
til
Kfl
RS
3 CO
d> ,%
IX
i
fl* it
3
V'
3
0~
in
&
IX
it
a
If
i*
3
O
IC
*
£
$
b
X
&
P.®#
£
IX'
^ x>
It
D
Ci
£
3
<?) ^J it
©
d>
i:
^ BE
it
3
3
0
i»
IX
3
IX'
H
0
CX
it
5
IX
3
it
IX
fl’
it
IX
X 7^
3
it
Eg if
it
3
^mx^rrtt
Slf+lt a* o 5 d>
^^■Al '7
TK®- F
W
^ 3 7 IX ^
7^
P ®
©
IX
u
3
IX
3
y'
3
It
MM^ X ^^
It
tR
B4 ft^n 0 +
VI
cn
»
8
Rift
IX
w P 03
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
W. K. GARDENS
Authorized Agent for AD Airlines
P
authorihsd agent for
0 LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
®
to
it
2n
0»
»wc
p
tn
:* 69
h
IC
3
i *R W
sf
p
© Sq
P
a
cd to
§
r0
1k 0
i iTt^
y ^Mt^
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C. .
d^
co
Hea1
I ^^
Crown Life Insurance Co.
Frank G. Yada
3
R
co to
1^1 ^
S§
f 5
3a .
Pia
’»0M H
am* rr
»»«
y^»^ix^
1 * W b It K
M W t f it ^
a#^ro
KU
^ & til
3
ffr£
Fl
THE
7
i»
Ft
ex IX ^ 3'^ ©
If
d*
li
CD
C
^^
It.
3
^
0
P
£
Lb
F
K IX 0
IX
7
If
?
B
Jp
it
It IX
T
d*
3
£
It
5
3
7
li
it
2
w
3 IC
^ &*>
fl
It
I' di
5
9
it
IX
IX
it
JH
©
©
'^
it
iJ
ft
d»
1 i»
£
If
IX
0
It
IX
til
Kfl
RS
3 CO
d> ,%
IX
i
fl* it
3
V'
3
0~
in
&
IX
it
a
If
i*
3
O
IC
*
£
$
b
X
&
P.®#
£
IX'
^ x>
It
D
Ci
£
3
<?) ^J it
©
d>
i:
^ BE
it
3
3
0
i»
IX
3
IX'
H
0
CX
it
5
IX
3
it
IX
fl’
it
IX
X 7^
3
it
Eg if
it
3
^mx^rrtt
Slf+lt a* o 5 d>
^^■Al '7
TK®- F
W
^ 3 7 IX ^
7^
P ®
©
IX
u
3
IX
3
y'
3
It
MM^ X ^^
It
tR
B4 ft^n 0 +
VI
cn
»
8
Rift
IX
w P 03
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
W. K. GARDENS
Authorized Agent for AD Airlines
P
authorihsd agent for
0 LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
®
to
it
2n
0»
»wc
p
tn
:* 69
h
IC
3
i *R W
sf
p
© Sq
P
a
cd to
§
r0
1k 0
i iTt^
y ^Mt^
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C. .
d^
co
Hea1
I ^^
Crown Life Insurance Co.
Frank G. Yada
3
R
co to
1^1 ^
S§
f 5
3a .
Pia
’»0M H
am* rr
»»«
y^»^ix^
1 * W b It K
M W t f it ^
a#^ro
KU
^ & til
3
ffr£
Page 6
Saturday, March 27. ^
O
tc
(X
3
IX
»W
IX
4t
«
ic
li
d>
it
»>
IX
ip
ip
IX
# 4*
tr ig
IX
4t
h
IX 3
IX
4t
i»
IX
CD
^»
IX
It
IX
b
6
it
THE
NEW CANADIAN
179 Queen St. W,
Toronto 2-B, Ont."
Phone EM. 6-5005
IX
IX
^ IX ffl
IX
IX
IX
IX
id
£ £>
cd
IC
m $
^i
it
IX
6
Id
5
51 13
(X
^ ±
-era -
Ip
3
&
no
IX
w
fi
6
i
IX
K
(X
IX
rm
a
3
5'
0
IX
c
1
rm
»*
IX
B
HI
0J
IX
IX
° $
tc
3
3
6
IX
I<1
IX M
3
I-
^>’
IX
IX
ran
IX
9
Aft
I
rm
8
%
It
$
IX
A®!
IX
9
0
ic
IX
£
IX
& in
+m
# g";
5
rm
^ t ®
it
7K
it
IX
^ 6
it . ° p^
9
it
6
It
b
IX
jbH
BE
%
13
*
it
c, IX 5
it
(X
6
IX
+ #
IX
IX
»»
d*
3
is
6
^J &<ix
it
4)
^ 0 ?
IX
1
IX
6
5
EX
5
6
6
6
2p
6
fRO
3 X, H < £ » IX 3 li @n
(Z)
O)
20
it
t h
3
iff
£ ^
s*
M A
9
t>
B
£> iSW>r^#i^
I'
3
IX
tz
ip
IX
2
O
tc
(X
3
IX
»W
IX
4t
«
ic
li
d>
it
»>
IX
ip
ip
IX
# 4*
tr ig
IX
4t
h
IX 3
IX
4t
i»
IX
CD
^»
IX
It
IX
b
6
it
THE
NEW CANADIAN
179 Queen St. W,
Toronto 2-B, Ont."
Phone EM. 6-5005
IX
IX
^ IX ffl
IX
IX
IX
IX
id
£ £>
cd
IC
m $
^i
it
IX
6
Id
5
51 13
(X
^ ±
-era -
Ip
3
&
no
IX
w
fi
6
i
IX
K
(X
IX
rm
a
3
5'
0
IX
c
1
rm
»*
IX
B
HI
0J
IX
IX
° $
tc
3
3
6
IX
I<1
IX M
3
I-
^>’
IX
IX
ran
IX
9
Aft
I
rm
8
%
It
$
IX
A®!
IX
9
0
ic
IX
£
IX
& in
+m
# g";
5
rm
^ t ®
it
7K
it
IX
^ 6
it . ° p^
9
it
6
It
b
IX
jbH
BE
%
13
*
it
c, IX 5
it
(X
6
IX
+ #
IX
IX
»»
d*
3
is
6
^J &<ix
it
4)
^ 0 ?
IX
1
IX
6
5
EX
5
6
6
6
2p
6
fRO
3 X, H < £ » IX 3 li @n
(Z)
O)
20
it
t h
3
iff
£ ^
s*
M A
9
t>
B
£> iSW>r^#i^
I'
3
IX
tz
ip
IX
2
Page 7
L^av. March 27, 196o
Personal Notes Across Canada
Births
Women Reporters
With Japan Beauty
No Mme. Butterfly 1st Tor. Japanese Canadian Centennial Meeting
Oates and Doings ]
TORONTO. — Garrv and Sn
By KATHY HAS SARD
zuyo (nee Otani) Uwate are
TORONTO.—The first executive meeting of the Toronto Ja
VANCOUVER. — Pre-conceiv panese Canadian Centennial Committee will be held on Tuesday,
proud to announce the birth of
twin sons, Michael Tadaharu and ed notions die hard.
March 30th, 1965 starting 8:00 p.m. at the Japanese Canadian
Wayne Saichi on March 17, 1965.
But it was sudden death for
at Toronto East General Hospital. our story-book picture of Japa Cultural Centre, 123 Wynford Drive in Don Mills.
nese women when Miss JapanAs this meeting is considered important, it would be appre
*
*
*
Canada arrived at the Interna ciated if everyone make a special effort to attend.
TORONTO. — Mr. arid Mrs. tional Airport recently.
D.N.
Kiyoto Nakamichi of Toronto are
This doll-like beauty didn’t
*
*
happy to. announce the birth of burst the bubble.
a sori, Keith Michio on March _ It was the energetic and eman
4th, 1965 at the Woriien’s College cipated ladies of the press ac Nisei Hockey League Banquet At Centre May 14
$
Hospital; Mother arid son doing1 companying- her on her cross
TORONTO.—The Nisei Hockey League will hold their annual
fine;
&
Canada goodwill toui- who did presentation banquet and dance on Friday, May 14thy 1965 at the
the damage;
Toronto Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, i23 Wynford Drive
—photo by Jack fiemuij
Obituaries
Of the party of 12 TV and in Don Mills, Ontario.
newspaper people, five were
Awards to be presented include: Top goalie, top scorer, most
KINOSHITA
— 50TH —
women. And
they obviously improved, league champion, and play-off champion. . - ■
TORONTO.—Mr. Kiyoshi Ki didn’t take second* place to their
TORONTO. —- Canada’s only
The presentation and dance will be held in the main auditorium
noshita,
61, of Toronto passed male competitors.
of the Centre.
master of Kyudo. the Japanese
Cameras whirred and pencils
away on March 24th, 1965 at his
martial aft of archery, Mf. Ya- home.
Mel Tsuji
Funeral will be held at flew across (or rather- up and
suhei Hakkaku arid his wife cel- the Toronto Buddhist Church on down) the pages of note books
*
*
*
ebfated their 50th — Golden —‘ Monday, March 29th at 8 p;m; as they recorded the civic greet
ing extended to the kimono-clad Mont. Japanese Can. Women Plan Organization
Wedding Anniversary on Febru
*
*
*
Miss Koba.
MONTREAL.—A community organization of interest to. all
ary 7th, 1965 at a supper party
Busiest of all was Miss Akiko
YADA
Montreal
of Japanese descent is in the formative stages.
with their family and friends;
Domoto, cameraman for the To- Aim is towomen
bring
together Japanese Canadian women with their
•LILLOOET, HC.—Mf. Sutejifo
j Many of his former Kyiidd Yada; 81> passed away on March <yo Broadcasting system.
contemporaries
from
Japan for discussion of matters of general
Her camera captured the whole and mutual interest. An
■pupils that .were taught in his 14th, 1965 at Lillooet Hospital.
exchange of ideas would be based on com
proceedings and our only rao‘Vancouver dojo before the war
mon
interest
in
the
Japanese
people, history, culture and language,
Funeral service was held at the nents of conversation where
now live in Toronto. The hope Vancouver
and
would
include
the
passing
of this knowledge accurately to
Buddhist Church by while she replaced film.
for a revival of this traditional the Reverends
their
children
and
to
other
Canadians.
Plans for the group’are
father and'
The busy Miss Domoto man- being drafted and will be presented at a general
samurai art, at such a locale as sori, on March Ikuta,
tentatively
17th;
j aged to tell us that she hac scheduled for the first of May. A men’s group is meeting
also
in
the
offing.
the Japanese Canadian Cultural
Mr. Yada was a long tinie res | been a cameraman for only a
Centre, has been expressed by
iderit of the Kanlloops end short time.
Montreal Bulletin
many Nisei martial art leaders. Kelowna
area.
*
*
OLYMPIC GAMES
*
*
*
Engagements
“Before the Olympic Games St. Paul Inarala's Japanese Spring Bazaar April 24
I was a TV writer but because
NAKANISHI
TORONTO. — Mf. arid Mrs.
rio men were to be allowed in
MONTREAL.—‘St. Paul Inaraki’s Japanese Spring Bazaar will
Masanori Hayakawa of Toronto
PORT EDWARD, B.C. - Mr: the women’s village at the games be held on Saturday; April 24th, 1965 at 8155 Rousselot Street'in
•
are happy to announce the bn- Tahiejiro Nakanishi, 50, of Port I was instructed to learn to Montreal.
shoot,
”
she
said.
Edward
passed
away
on
February
Once
again,
it
is
thattime,
of
year
when
we
look
forward
to
gagement of their daughter, FuShe
studied
for
six
months this parochial event known as the Spring Bazaar. This event evokes
23
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
jiko to Mr. Masaru Tanaka, sori Hospital;
and* by the time the Olympics interest among our parishioners and friends who come from near
of Mrs. Yaye Tanaka arid the
Well known aS a gillhet fisher-, began she had mastered the art and far to spend a few happy hours meeting friends and making
late Mr. Tatsuya Tanaka;
man in the Nass. . and Skeeifa of “shooting.”
it possible through their generosity for us to carry out the costly
Now she is both a writer and upkeep of our church.
areas, he leaves his wife and
| An engagement party was held two teen aged children, Satomi a photographer.
Special attractions this year: Imported Japanese good's, lacquer
at the Nikko Garden on March and Janies in Wakayama, Japan,,
Her specialties are foreign ware, dolls, fans, Yukata, needle work pictures, etc., Japanese food,
i 21st.
and a brother Takaharu in Port• news and science—formidable raffle, door prizes, and fun for the children.
newspaper fields—in any lan
Edward;
For further information please call: Father Guy Leduc,
guage.
tel.
725-1215 (Montreal).
.
.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Miss Domoto was wearing a
KAZUO G. OIYE
M.B.
knit suit, sturdy shoes and
SAULT STE, MARIE, Ont.- navy
a
determined
expression.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Ogura would
The tea ceremony is obviously
NOTARY PUBLIC
like to min ounce their new ad not
her idea of brisk entertain
dress as 163 Palace Drive, Sault
2 Ccrltba St., Toronto
ment.
Ste. Marie, Ontario. They were
Boom 1805
Another newspaper woman to
formerly
located at 108 Taywodd inspire
366-6388
.293-4281’ (Res.)
owerd
respect was little Mrs.
Drive in Beaconsfield. P; Q.
Yasuk Ohta, program director of
the same broadcasting system.
t
proprietor
WRITER, DIRECTOR
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
OPTOMETRISTS
She has been a writef and
SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1'965
JON ONODERA
director for the past 12 years,
Complete Care
English Language, Service
has a husband who is a “free”
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
Fdr Your Eyefl
photographer (freelance we ima
■
Th®
Minoru .Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
gine) and a two - year - -old
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
—
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
$l^±
daughter.
(Business)
(Residence)
She also was too busy to talk
and a limited knowledge of En
glish made conversation even
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
118 West Hastings St
more difficult.
But as one woman scribe to
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Toronto
another she confided that her*
working- hours are from 9 a.m.
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
until 10 p.m. or midnight!
^T ROOFS
No fragile cherry blossom
SHINGLING
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
EAVESTROUGHING
about her.
SHEET METAL WORK
Editor of a woman’s maga
zine, Miss Machie Hanami, was
able to steal a few moments
TORONTO
N™ OWNED
from her notes to tell us that
she writes about food, fashion
Tosh NISHIJIMA
and parties.
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
"COVERING ONTARIO
COLLEGE GIRL
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
Nrght Calls- PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
Miss Hanami went into her
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
present job after graduating
from the Tokyo Christian ColCatering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
lege.
,
•
j
i
Seating Capacity 240
Her mother is proud of her
career.
“She herself still wears _ a
kimono and when she was a girl
NEW SHOES FOR
she didn’t have the opportun
SPRING ARRIVED
ities we have now,” explained
the editor.
Ladies* shoes from
The Hanami home is a tradi
l.np to 11
tional Japanese one but Miss
Hanami informed us that when
Men’s Scott McHales
she has a home (she already has
4 ud to 14
the fiancee) it will be a blend
of both western and Japanese.
Each of the five ladies of the
press was able, amoitious and
1328 Queen St. West
charming—but a dainty Madame
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
Butterfly — No!
Like reporters ' the world over
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
she hopes one day to write a
best-seller.
TORIC
OPTICAL
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
421 “3374
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
Personal Notes Across Canada
Births
Women Reporters
With Japan Beauty
No Mme. Butterfly 1st Tor. Japanese Canadian Centennial Meeting
Oates and Doings ]
TORONTO. — Garrv and Sn
By KATHY HAS SARD
zuyo (nee Otani) Uwate are
TORONTO.—The first executive meeting of the Toronto Ja
VANCOUVER. — Pre-conceiv panese Canadian Centennial Committee will be held on Tuesday,
proud to announce the birth of
twin sons, Michael Tadaharu and ed notions die hard.
March 30th, 1965 starting 8:00 p.m. at the Japanese Canadian
Wayne Saichi on March 17, 1965.
But it was sudden death for
at Toronto East General Hospital. our story-book picture of Japa Cultural Centre, 123 Wynford Drive in Don Mills.
nese women when Miss JapanAs this meeting is considered important, it would be appre
*
*
*
Canada arrived at the Interna ciated if everyone make a special effort to attend.
TORONTO. — Mr. arid Mrs. tional Airport recently.
D.N.
Kiyoto Nakamichi of Toronto are
This doll-like beauty didn’t
*
*
happy to. announce the birth of burst the bubble.
a sori, Keith Michio on March _ It was the energetic and eman
4th, 1965 at the Woriien’s College cipated ladies of the press ac Nisei Hockey League Banquet At Centre May 14
$
Hospital; Mother arid son doing1 companying- her on her cross
TORONTO.—The Nisei Hockey League will hold their annual
fine;
&
Canada goodwill toui- who did presentation banquet and dance on Friday, May 14thy 1965 at the
the damage;
Toronto Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, i23 Wynford Drive
—photo by Jack fiemuij
Obituaries
Of the party of 12 TV and in Don Mills, Ontario.
newspaper people, five were
Awards to be presented include: Top goalie, top scorer, most
KINOSHITA
— 50TH —
women. And
they obviously improved, league champion, and play-off champion. . - ■
TORONTO.—Mr. Kiyoshi Ki didn’t take second* place to their
TORONTO. —- Canada’s only
The presentation and dance will be held in the main auditorium
noshita,
61, of Toronto passed male competitors.
of the Centre.
master of Kyudo. the Japanese
Cameras whirred and pencils
away on March 24th, 1965 at his
martial aft of archery, Mf. Ya- home.
Mel Tsuji
Funeral will be held at flew across (or rather- up and
suhei Hakkaku arid his wife cel- the Toronto Buddhist Church on down) the pages of note books
*
*
*
ebfated their 50th — Golden —‘ Monday, March 29th at 8 p;m; as they recorded the civic greet
ing extended to the kimono-clad Mont. Japanese Can. Women Plan Organization
Wedding Anniversary on Febru
*
*
*
Miss Koba.
MONTREAL.—A community organization of interest to. all
ary 7th, 1965 at a supper party
Busiest of all was Miss Akiko
YADA
Montreal
of Japanese descent is in the formative stages.
with their family and friends;
Domoto, cameraman for the To- Aim is towomen
bring
together Japanese Canadian women with their
•LILLOOET, HC.—Mf. Sutejifo
j Many of his former Kyiidd Yada; 81> passed away on March <yo Broadcasting system.
contemporaries
from
Japan for discussion of matters of general
Her camera captured the whole and mutual interest. An
■pupils that .were taught in his 14th, 1965 at Lillooet Hospital.
exchange of ideas would be based on com
proceedings and our only rao‘Vancouver dojo before the war
mon
interest
in
the
Japanese
people, history, culture and language,
Funeral service was held at the nents of conversation where
now live in Toronto. The hope Vancouver
and
would
include
the
passing
of this knowledge accurately to
Buddhist Church by while she replaced film.
for a revival of this traditional the Reverends
their
children
and
to
other
Canadians.
Plans for the group’are
father and'
The busy Miss Domoto man- being drafted and will be presented at a general
samurai art, at such a locale as sori, on March Ikuta,
tentatively
17th;
j aged to tell us that she hac scheduled for the first of May. A men’s group is meeting
also
in
the
offing.
the Japanese Canadian Cultural
Mr. Yada was a long tinie res | been a cameraman for only a
Centre, has been expressed by
iderit of the Kanlloops end short time.
Montreal Bulletin
many Nisei martial art leaders. Kelowna
area.
*
*
OLYMPIC GAMES
*
*
*
Engagements
“Before the Olympic Games St. Paul Inarala's Japanese Spring Bazaar April 24
I was a TV writer but because
NAKANISHI
TORONTO. — Mf. arid Mrs.
rio men were to be allowed in
MONTREAL.—‘St. Paul Inaraki’s Japanese Spring Bazaar will
Masanori Hayakawa of Toronto
PORT EDWARD, B.C. - Mr: the women’s village at the games be held on Saturday; April 24th, 1965 at 8155 Rousselot Street'in
•
are happy to announce the bn- Tahiejiro Nakanishi, 50, of Port I was instructed to learn to Montreal.
shoot,
”
she
said.
Edward
passed
away
on
February
Once
again,
it
is
thattime,
of
year
when
we
look
forward
to
gagement of their daughter, FuShe
studied
for
six
months this parochial event known as the Spring Bazaar. This event evokes
23
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
jiko to Mr. Masaru Tanaka, sori Hospital;
and* by the time the Olympics interest among our parishioners and friends who come from near
of Mrs. Yaye Tanaka arid the
Well known aS a gillhet fisher-, began she had mastered the art and far to spend a few happy hours meeting friends and making
late Mr. Tatsuya Tanaka;
man in the Nass. . and Skeeifa of “shooting.”
it possible through their generosity for us to carry out the costly
Now she is both a writer and upkeep of our church.
areas, he leaves his wife and
| An engagement party was held two teen aged children, Satomi a photographer.
Special attractions this year: Imported Japanese good's, lacquer
at the Nikko Garden on March and Janies in Wakayama, Japan,,
Her specialties are foreign ware, dolls, fans, Yukata, needle work pictures, etc., Japanese food,
i 21st.
and a brother Takaharu in Port• news and science—formidable raffle, door prizes, and fun for the children.
newspaper fields—in any lan
Edward;
For further information please call: Father Guy Leduc,
guage.
tel.
725-1215 (Montreal).
.
.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Miss Domoto was wearing a
KAZUO G. OIYE
M.B.
knit suit, sturdy shoes and
SAULT STE, MARIE, Ont.- navy
a
determined
expression.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Ogura would
The tea ceremony is obviously
NOTARY PUBLIC
like to min ounce their new ad not
her idea of brisk entertain
dress as 163 Palace Drive, Sault
2 Ccrltba St., Toronto
ment.
Ste. Marie, Ontario. They were
Boom 1805
Another newspaper woman to
formerly
located at 108 Taywodd inspire
366-6388
.293-4281’ (Res.)
owerd
respect was little Mrs.
Drive in Beaconsfield. P; Q.
Yasuk Ohta, program director of
the same broadcasting system.
t
proprietor
WRITER, DIRECTOR
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
OPTOMETRISTS
She has been a writef and
SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1'965
JON ONODERA
director for the past 12 years,
Complete Care
English Language, Service
has a husband who is a “free”
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
Fdr Your Eyefl
photographer (freelance we ima
■
Th®
Minoru .Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
gine) and a two - year - -old
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
—
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
$l^±
daughter.
(Business)
(Residence)
She also was too busy to talk
and a limited knowledge of En
glish made conversation even
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
118 West Hastings St
more difficult.
But as one woman scribe to
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Toronto
another she confided that her*
working- hours are from 9 a.m.
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
until 10 p.m. or midnight!
^T ROOFS
No fragile cherry blossom
SHINGLING
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
EAVESTROUGHING
about her.
SHEET METAL WORK
Editor of a woman’s maga
zine, Miss Machie Hanami, was
able to steal a few moments
TORONTO
N™ OWNED
from her notes to tell us that
she writes about food, fashion
Tosh NISHIJIMA
and parties.
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
"COVERING ONTARIO
COLLEGE GIRL
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
Nrght Calls- PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
Miss Hanami went into her
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
present job after graduating
from the Tokyo Christian ColCatering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
lege.
,
•
j
i
Seating Capacity 240
Her mother is proud of her
career.
“She herself still wears _ a
kimono and when she was a girl
NEW SHOES FOR
she didn’t have the opportun
SPRING ARRIVED
ities we have now,” explained
the editor.
Ladies* shoes from
The Hanami home is a tradi
l.np to 11
tional Japanese one but Miss
Hanami informed us that when
Men’s Scott McHales
she has a home (she already has
4 ud to 14
the fiancee) it will be a blend
of both western and Japanese.
Each of the five ladies of the
press was able, amoitious and
1328 Queen St. West
charming—but a dainty Madame
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
Butterfly — No!
Like reporters ' the world over
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
she hopes one day to write a
best-seller.
TORIC
OPTICAL
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
421 “3374
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
Page 8
Fourth In Series ....
iiIJMO - Land Of The Go<K
By NEIL PHILLIPS
Editor, KEN MOR? t
side of' every house towards the 'prevailing wind there is planted
Section Editor and A^
a -spectacular windbreak; tall pines, most of them well over a
hundred years old, set very close together and close-pruned to
479 QUEEN ST
'present a flat surface along each side of the row, like a great
BMpire 6-5005
green board set on edge.
baek to Matsue we stopped to see a famous old
Badahist temple, now rather run-down, but with a pleasant
a shady hill-top overlooking the harbor; This was the
'Vvh^ BUad^—
I visited here, and indeed, they are some, h ^ ^ar® y1 tee .Izumo/ region. Buddhism; having beenintroau£®d inte Japan only some 1200 years ago, is still considered a
Sert
Zerlon I believe, in this ancient land of Shtnto
~ When ve entered Izumo City I knew that Lafcadio would not
r
6 7aS 2!oteJle to me because of a horticultural rarity Aaye Kco^ed his. °ld Kitzuki. The big stone torii at the entrance
t e avenue of pines that, leads to the Shrine is nearly blanked
f°r he ^^ Sme’ but which afterwards found to
. be not uncommon aro.una.,, Matsue. A great pine in the temple out by commercial (buildings and by advertising signs. Radio loud
-c?P^yard’ a.-vast old -tree some 150 years bld at least had speakers are wailing jazz from the'open 'shop fronts.: Most of the
ch£vd ThtO 4tV^
or Ihree'places scions of flowering
population' is making its living tending - souvenir stalls' that clusterc-e^y: The-good size-and diameter of the cherry boughs iridica£ aJ’oul}d tee Shrine precincts and even along the cerenionial avenue SEWING operators, ‘‘yoeripTT'
wanted. Pleasant
- 03
ed their great age, and their thrifty ' condition was proof of th eir pi pines. But _the stalls are colorful and cheerful because, they dinners,,
surroua
. good workina
(S?VSS m their foster, home. During cherry blossom season ar.e set out under draped awnings of scarlet and white, the Shinto EM. 4-7774 (Toronto). COndl‘!^^
S V38 paSK?
°f my visit> it is :said to be a lovely
-0U te^ve the car at the big stone torii and walk up towards
Sr
* - roSy dnft of hibsspms growing among the green needle* the Shrine through the pines, planted in four parallel rows. This _ Male HelpWa;^
oi tne pine. .
.,
'“ approach is not so majestic as Hearn described it, because the GARD E N Heluer^ ^-1 3
When we left the Buddhist temple I found there was still pines, while, noble trees, are planted with the rows too close to 241-8115. Mr. Onizuka, (Toronto) ^
gether to give'much of a vista.
GARDENERS wZZtZT- "7—•
had the car take me
°ut to Tamatsukuri Hot Springs, an attractive resort place a few
The main part of the Shrine is a cluster of splendid weatherPldes south of Matsue, reached by a fine new toll-road. At roe
the brpwn, wooden buildings with superb curved roofs made of infinite
" % -hotel-restaurant at the Springs I paid a few yen for a towel ay^rs °i, cypress bark. In. contrast to ;the sometimes indigestible
^r^ver ^°r ^a^sner Tho?7!?
^r pointed out a glass-walled room, with benches and ™x?mficenfe olM^e Buddhist temples,' the Shinto buildings are Heike at .GA. 1-5040 (Toronto), ^
clothes racks, across the courtyard. The room overlooked a stone- lather austere. They .obtain their impressive effect by proportion
’
terrace that went to a big outdoor : pool that appeared ^d^cale, by the curving upsweep of great roofs, by" the texture
to..:have, -been \gouged > out ’.of-.black volcanic rock, and from which of their,; cunningly-worked, unpainted timbers. The holiest and
The pooh was , surrounded by steep most important building stands in . a walled compound with a
.927-5001 .(Toronto)
d Bloor’M
planted, with a couple of. pretty; little pavilions
?he P1^06. is too sacred for -people to be admitted
. ?s ieh I suppose you .could rent if you wished . to stay for a while. except _ at the time of certain great festivals. In the wide gravelled
*- J°yNR man for salesclerk miu^
-r rom a xyooded hillock on the far side, water gushed out of the SPiVbi?n
of the closed-off. compound we saw what I would and building materials yard
mouth of a stone dragon into the pool.
-^kmg temple; a big wooden pavilion very much in use Lumber, RQ. 6-1323 (Toronto). ’
. ;?^y . interpreter was not with me, and'there was no one around v.ith worshippers going in in shifts to kneel in front of the priest’s
to inquire. At' the entrance of the 'glass-walled dressing dais, wmle he intones their • petitions to the Gods. An orchestra l DRIVER With ovzp truck and^«t
:’ Go°d commit
room, a display case hung up by the local photographer, °x drums ana flutes made plaintive music so strange to our I P^ y iQnm^y P^
Cleaners,
2656 Egling
showed smiling excursion parties, mixed sexes, posed in and around eais. The priest wore red and white robes. The men in the orches- past,.-. (Scarbpro).
bJ°P?-de or embroidered robes of various colors and
the pool. The only garb, if that is the word, of these happy trip5&z!
Help Wanted
• pers consisted., of. horn rimmed .spectacles or . occasionally a covKowr
__ - mets °f black gauze like those you see in old Japanese
towel. I realized that'I, too, was supposed to bathe- unencumbered I P mtin&s’
clerk - required 'iinmediaiel?
.‘-However, it’was not a simple matter, to. taike a bath in that Lhr
°f P^pis coming and going; but not Must have driver's license. Mr’ Bsr«r
phoneME. 3-2180 (Toronto). '
p°o1; dt was hard to believe that water could be so hot and vet rHn^^
during his memorable visit. Most of
sales clerks, men
P°k;te?^
sulphurous,.medicinal 'smeir
i-°W Y®ar J^teer shoes, so 'that."there is not the EFFICIENT
m®? ^“ted. Japan Camera Cento,:
It was just volcano, hot. At .the side'’.where I went, in, it was shal-I
tn 'vo°den ^etas. It is obvious that the-pilgrims £?
294 Yonge Street, 362-1555 (Toronto). :
■4?^’ ..Setting , deeper ,as. I slowly, .went'/.
in. Thbu<rii’ the 1
that they had come to this very holy place in
-h^t:.was;.torturing,, it also was'challenging. 'Obviously, itraads n
nOt merely to take one of the holidav jaunts
Domestic Help Wanted
of Japanese caine here and 'enjoyed '(or endured) this' hellish I ^ J™Jhe Japanese .are ,so fond. In endless shifts they stopped WOMEN or couple for general housewater, so why'shouldn’t' I ? I finaly got all the way in, 'and x^
Pavihon. near the gateway to the, great temple com- work. Husband employed elsewhere.
around and took exercises in the water, but I never did ret used E
' ^
gh a cerem°mal cleansing with holy water. Then Separate- quarters. Liberal free tel
'to', the; heat; never got. the' feeling ofcomfort that had come’ S \Ted si owjy across the great bare compound to'the'steps of Phone 783-0506 (Toronto).
to me in_ the hot-bath at.the hotel. After -six or seven minutes timn^o entTr'Vnd^^
in g'roUps’ they Waited their
I couldn t take it any more and climbed out. There was no
S kneel on the straw-matted floor and take -part I
shower ba.th or cold water tap in' thb -dressing^
I I fsei-lce consists of chants "and music from the FURNISHED room and kitchen. Suit
, Bloor and Landsdowne. Pse
y^,?Pu5}n.g sweat. So I gave myself a . good imb-dowri Arith. ^
special prayers or intercessions Jw°LE. 6-3479 (Toronto).
toiyel..until I cooled out. Then I dressed and went to a refreshment ftlat the paitlCU^^
asked (and paid) for.
CLASSIFIED
X »
l'S& I^L^ sSXT thl
entering a state of euphoria, with a feeling of utter ■Dhvsicarl.walk;'t&™^
relaxation and well-being. In the car going1 back and then
dinner at the hotel, I could hardly keep awake.’That night I slept I objects in
nearly 12 hours and I awoke nex? da/feeling sin.pfy^^F &
^ —‘ehins several I
you doing, that), I book a long EMBROIDERIES and prints by the Ids
Mrs. Kono Tanaka are now for srk
’ 7Pk^ ®;nd grounds of the Shrine. There was a I Those
interested should contact: li.
^ml swords and exquisite lacquer I. Tanaka, 1478 Queen St. East, fe
onto. Phone HO. 3-0997 (Toronto). 21
’“S^/M^took us put to/the toll-road along SaLly labeled in both Japanese and Latin, an arboretum, in fact.
o
Lake Shinji. Ilie road was smooth-surfaced S-^ ^
0116 reached the big, open pavilion
fO1 a ^kile , and then became gravel. We . were, on our way to I W lc!e sacred dances are held on occasion, and beyond that a court-'
TnUV°' Clty to see Je Izumo. Taisha, or Grand Shrine of Izumo. I Jard^a“d;.^
Abbot’s residence and a long low charm- I
n is account of this place in “Glimpses,” Hearn used the old fin^ ^ddin^ teat houses the administrative offices and has
is"™ n“rt.l™“^±1!.S^J?li, /’A ?em.P.leiTe"iin--It s”a13 ^jS^a11 cllt*,We,st™ style, for wedding
no, wk
?^- or.f.our most important.Shinto Shrines in Ja■ 1 J^P^ese prefer to be married in a Shinto I
Lafcadm visited it in 1891, and was received there by Temple, whether or not they are particularly devout. Behind this I
GuJ1 or Great Abbot — who was believed to be a living god -4- ^tyai>d. and. group of buildings there was a pleasing garden I
“e (Hearn) was the first foreigner ever to-be admitted there.’ with a pond and shady hillside paths where there were shrines I
he
deeply awed by the place and by the surf-like roar made ^B^J T of Iitt]® ’tone fox-gods, or kitsune of a rZady.
by the great host of pilgrims clapping their hands to invoke the .superb malevolence of expression. These ’shrines stood in a gro4
Munto gods.
of wonderful old cryptomeria trees, which made a deep ^ade'
Hearn had reached Izumo by boat. Now, 70 year’s later, I that gave a tranceriike quality to the place.
•eaded there jn a taxicab. We drove through the pleasant little
(To Be Continued)
town of Shinji and then across a vnde,'flat, fertile region of tea
rT aJd Wheat calied Hiika^ Plain. The farm houses- are
DRIVE SAFELY
o d and substantial and have high-pitched, thatched roofs. At the
AND LIVE!
Air—Ship—-Buo—Rtrii
Tour»—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travflllori Cheque#
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
bringing someone over?
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
T
K. Iwata Travel Service
13 McCaul St., TORONTO
X
. (TORONTO)
]|
<w6W06 9W»OOOQOlMI(||jj
i
21 John St. N.
HAMILTON, ONT.
Consult
I
I
I
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
Chop Suey House
I
nx.T CATERING FOR ANY OCCASION
M
ONLY AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOODS SERVED ||3
SPECIAL BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEON
FROM >11:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
«
■
DAILY MONDAY TO FRIDAY
i°,r Reservations
. 131A Dundas St. w.
Lake Out Service
Toronto A
EM. 8-2475
Ontario
11:30 A.M. TO 3 A.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 1 A.M.
M
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
EM. 4-9913
Phone 528-2219
GOLDEN DRAGON |
.
For Repairs On.
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. SERVICE
Free Home Delivery
RITZ KINOSHITA
units.
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Special Cantonese Dishes;
Insurance
Office—783-4261
Call for Reservations or
T.KAMEOKA
Chop Suey House
Far All Classes of
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
New Luck Inn ;
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
TOKI O. — Stereo sets will year, according to industry sur
probably supplant * television set's veys in Japan.
and refrigerators as the “hot’
Stereo sets are still hot widely
items for consumer spending this
•owned -in Japan; About 10% of
households. have them. Manufac
turers-believe that they have
nearly, reached the saturation
point in‘‘radios and refrigerators.
The growth of FM stereo broad
casting-in Japan is also expect
ed to - help the sale of stereo
Gertrude Urabe
Modern
Mickey S. Sato
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
For Sale
i
iiIJMO - Land Of The Go<K
By NEIL PHILLIPS
Editor, KEN MOR? t
side of' every house towards the 'prevailing wind there is planted
Section Editor and A^
a -spectacular windbreak; tall pines, most of them well over a
hundred years old, set very close together and close-pruned to
479 QUEEN ST
'present a flat surface along each side of the row, like a great
BMpire 6-5005
green board set on edge.
baek to Matsue we stopped to see a famous old
Badahist temple, now rather run-down, but with a pleasant
a shady hill-top overlooking the harbor; This was the
'Vvh^ BUad^—
I visited here, and indeed, they are some, h ^ ^ar® y1 tee .Izumo/ region. Buddhism; having beenintroau£®d inte Japan only some 1200 years ago, is still considered a
Sert
Zerlon I believe, in this ancient land of Shtnto
~ When ve entered Izumo City I knew that Lafcadio would not
r
6 7aS 2!oteJle to me because of a horticultural rarity Aaye Kco^ed his. °ld Kitzuki. The big stone torii at the entrance
t e avenue of pines that, leads to the Shrine is nearly blanked
f°r he ^^ Sme’ but which afterwards found to
. be not uncommon aro.una.,, Matsue. A great pine in the temple out by commercial (buildings and by advertising signs. Radio loud
-c?P^yard’ a.-vast old -tree some 150 years bld at least had speakers are wailing jazz from the'open 'shop fronts.: Most of the
ch£vd ThtO 4tV^
or Ihree'places scions of flowering
population' is making its living tending - souvenir stalls' that clusterc-e^y: The-good size-and diameter of the cherry boughs iridica£ aJ’oul}d tee Shrine precincts and even along the cerenionial avenue SEWING operators, ‘‘yoeripTT'
wanted. Pleasant
- 03
ed their great age, and their thrifty ' condition was proof of th eir pi pines. But _the stalls are colorful and cheerful because, they dinners,,
surroua
. good workina
(S?VSS m their foster, home. During cherry blossom season ar.e set out under draped awnings of scarlet and white, the Shinto EM. 4-7774 (Toronto). COndl‘!^^
S V38 paSK?
°f my visit> it is :said to be a lovely
-0U te^ve the car at the big stone torii and walk up towards
Sr
* - roSy dnft of hibsspms growing among the green needle* the Shrine through the pines, planted in four parallel rows. This _ Male HelpWa;^
oi tne pine. .
.,
'“ approach is not so majestic as Hearn described it, because the GARD E N Heluer^ ^-1 3
When we left the Buddhist temple I found there was still pines, while, noble trees, are planted with the rows too close to 241-8115. Mr. Onizuka, (Toronto) ^
gether to give'much of a vista.
GARDENERS wZZtZT- "7—•
had the car take me
°ut to Tamatsukuri Hot Springs, an attractive resort place a few
The main part of the Shrine is a cluster of splendid weatherPldes south of Matsue, reached by a fine new toll-road. At roe
the brpwn, wooden buildings with superb curved roofs made of infinite
" % -hotel-restaurant at the Springs I paid a few yen for a towel ay^rs °i, cypress bark. In. contrast to ;the sometimes indigestible
^r^ver ^°r ^a^sner Tho?7!?
^r pointed out a glass-walled room, with benches and ™x?mficenfe olM^e Buddhist temples,' the Shinto buildings are Heike at .GA. 1-5040 (Toronto), ^
clothes racks, across the courtyard. The room overlooked a stone- lather austere. They .obtain their impressive effect by proportion
’
terrace that went to a big outdoor : pool that appeared ^d^cale, by the curving upsweep of great roofs, by" the texture
to..:have, -been \gouged > out ’.of-.black volcanic rock, and from which of their,; cunningly-worked, unpainted timbers. The holiest and
The pooh was , surrounded by steep most important building stands in . a walled compound with a
.927-5001 .(Toronto)
d Bloor’M
planted, with a couple of. pretty; little pavilions
?he P1^06. is too sacred for -people to be admitted
. ?s ieh I suppose you .could rent if you wished . to stay for a while. except _ at the time of certain great festivals. In the wide gravelled
*- J°yNR man for salesclerk miu^
-r rom a xyooded hillock on the far side, water gushed out of the SPiVbi?n
of the closed-off. compound we saw what I would and building materials yard
mouth of a stone dragon into the pool.
-^kmg temple; a big wooden pavilion very much in use Lumber, RQ. 6-1323 (Toronto). ’
. ;?^y . interpreter was not with me, and'there was no one around v.ith worshippers going in in shifts to kneel in front of the priest’s
to inquire. At' the entrance of the 'glass-walled dressing dais, wmle he intones their • petitions to the Gods. An orchestra l DRIVER With ovzp truck and^«t
:’ Go°d commit
room, a display case hung up by the local photographer, °x drums ana flutes made plaintive music so strange to our I P^ y iQnm^y P^
Cleaners,
2656 Egling
showed smiling excursion parties, mixed sexes, posed in and around eais. The priest wore red and white robes. The men in the orches- past,.-. (Scarbpro).
bJ°P?-de or embroidered robes of various colors and
the pool. The only garb, if that is the word, of these happy trip5&z!
Help Wanted
• pers consisted., of. horn rimmed .spectacles or . occasionally a covKowr
__ - mets °f black gauze like those you see in old Japanese
towel. I realized that'I, too, was supposed to bathe- unencumbered I P mtin&s’
clerk - required 'iinmediaiel?
.‘-However, it’was not a simple matter, to. taike a bath in that Lhr
°f P^pis coming and going; but not Must have driver's license. Mr’ Bsr«r
phoneME. 3-2180 (Toronto). '
p°o1; dt was hard to believe that water could be so hot and vet rHn^^
during his memorable visit. Most of
sales clerks, men
P°k;te?^
sulphurous,.medicinal 'smeir
i-°W Y®ar J^teer shoes, so 'that."there is not the EFFICIENT
m®? ^“ted. Japan Camera Cento,:
It was just volcano, hot. At .the side'’.where I went, in, it was shal-I
tn 'vo°den ^etas. It is obvious that the-pilgrims £?
294 Yonge Street, 362-1555 (Toronto). :
■4?^’ ..Setting , deeper ,as. I slowly, .went'/.
in. Thbu<rii’ the 1
that they had come to this very holy place in
-h^t:.was;.torturing,, it also was'challenging. 'Obviously, itraads n
nOt merely to take one of the holidav jaunts
Domestic Help Wanted
of Japanese caine here and 'enjoyed '(or endured) this' hellish I ^ J™Jhe Japanese .are ,so fond. In endless shifts they stopped WOMEN or couple for general housewater, so why'shouldn’t' I ? I finaly got all the way in, 'and x^
Pavihon. near the gateway to the, great temple com- work. Husband employed elsewhere.
around and took exercises in the water, but I never did ret used E
' ^
gh a cerem°mal cleansing with holy water. Then Separate- quarters. Liberal free tel
'to', the; heat; never got. the' feeling ofcomfort that had come’ S \Ted si owjy across the great bare compound to'the'steps of Phone 783-0506 (Toronto).
to me in_ the hot-bath at.the hotel. After -six or seven minutes timn^o entTr'Vnd^^
in g'roUps’ they Waited their
I couldn t take it any more and climbed out. There was no
S kneel on the straw-matted floor and take -part I
shower ba.th or cold water tap in' thb -dressing^
I I fsei-lce consists of chants "and music from the FURNISHED room and kitchen. Suit
, Bloor and Landsdowne. Pse
y^,?Pu5}n.g sweat. So I gave myself a . good imb-dowri Arith. ^
special prayers or intercessions Jw°LE. 6-3479 (Toronto).
toiyel..until I cooled out. Then I dressed and went to a refreshment ftlat the paitlCU^^
asked (and paid) for.
CLASSIFIED
X »
l'S& I^L^ sSXT thl
entering a state of euphoria, with a feeling of utter ■Dhvsicarl.walk;'t&™^
relaxation and well-being. In the car going1 back and then
dinner at the hotel, I could hardly keep awake.’That night I slept I objects in
nearly 12 hours and I awoke nex? da/feeling sin.pfy^^F &
^ —‘ehins several I
you doing, that), I book a long EMBROIDERIES and prints by the Ids
Mrs. Kono Tanaka are now for srk
’ 7Pk^ ®;nd grounds of the Shrine. There was a I Those
interested should contact: li.
^ml swords and exquisite lacquer I. Tanaka, 1478 Queen St. East, fe
onto. Phone HO. 3-0997 (Toronto). 21
’“S^/M^took us put to/the toll-road along SaLly labeled in both Japanese and Latin, an arboretum, in fact.
o
Lake Shinji. Ilie road was smooth-surfaced S-^ ^
0116 reached the big, open pavilion
fO1 a ^kile , and then became gravel. We . were, on our way to I W lc!e sacred dances are held on occasion, and beyond that a court-'
TnUV°' Clty to see Je Izumo. Taisha, or Grand Shrine of Izumo. I Jard^a“d;.^
Abbot’s residence and a long low charm- I
n is account of this place in “Glimpses,” Hearn used the old fin^ ^ddin^ teat houses the administrative offices and has
is"™ n“rt.l™“^±1!.S^J?li, /’A ?em.P.leiTe"iin--It s”a13 ^jS^a11 cllt*,We,st™ style, for wedding
no, wk
?^- or.f.our most important.Shinto Shrines in Ja■ 1 J^P^ese prefer to be married in a Shinto I
Lafcadm visited it in 1891, and was received there by Temple, whether or not they are particularly devout. Behind this I
GuJ1 or Great Abbot — who was believed to be a living god -4- ^tyai>d. and. group of buildings there was a pleasing garden I
“e (Hearn) was the first foreigner ever to-be admitted there.’ with a pond and shady hillside paths where there were shrines I
he
deeply awed by the place and by the surf-like roar made ^B^J T of Iitt]® ’tone fox-gods, or kitsune of a rZady.
by the great host of pilgrims clapping their hands to invoke the .superb malevolence of expression. These ’shrines stood in a gro4
Munto gods.
of wonderful old cryptomeria trees, which made a deep ^ade'
Hearn had reached Izumo by boat. Now, 70 year’s later, I that gave a tranceriike quality to the place.
•eaded there jn a taxicab. We drove through the pleasant little
(To Be Continued)
town of Shinji and then across a vnde,'flat, fertile region of tea
rT aJd Wheat calied Hiika^ Plain. The farm houses- are
DRIVE SAFELY
o d and substantial and have high-pitched, thatched roofs. At the
AND LIVE!
Air—Ship—-Buo—Rtrii
Tour»—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travflllori Cheque#
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
bringing someone over?
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
T
K. Iwata Travel Service
13 McCaul St., TORONTO
X
. (TORONTO)
]|
<w6W06 9W»OOOQOlMI(||jj
i
21 John St. N.
HAMILTON, ONT.
Consult
I
I
I
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
Chop Suey House
I
nx.T CATERING FOR ANY OCCASION
M
ONLY AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOODS SERVED ||3
SPECIAL BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEON
FROM >11:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
«
■
DAILY MONDAY TO FRIDAY
i°,r Reservations
. 131A Dundas St. w.
Lake Out Service
Toronto A
EM. 8-2475
Ontario
11:30 A.M. TO 3 A.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 1 A.M.
M
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
EM. 4-9913
Phone 528-2219
GOLDEN DRAGON |
.
For Repairs On.
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. SERVICE
Free Home Delivery
RITZ KINOSHITA
units.
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Special Cantonese Dishes;
Insurance
Office—783-4261
Call for Reservations or
T.KAMEOKA
Chop Suey House
Far All Classes of
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
New Luck Inn ;
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
TOKI O. — Stereo sets will year, according to industry sur
probably supplant * television set's veys in Japan.
and refrigerators as the “hot’
Stereo sets are still hot widely
items for consumer spending this
•owned -in Japan; About 10% of
households. have them. Manufac
turers-believe that they have
nearly, reached the saturation
point in‘‘radios and refrigerators.
The growth of FM stereo broad
casting-in Japan is also expect
ed to - help the sale of stereo
Gertrude Urabe
Modern
Mickey S. Sato
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
For Sale
i