Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1965
Toronto, Ont.
j$s Japan- Can. Friendship
eted At J.C. Cultural Centre
The 23-year-old Japanese schoolteacher charmer
was, presented with a bouquet of flowers by Miss
.asuko Saike,
daughter of the Japan
Consul Saike and Mrs. S. Saike. Later, accom
panied by her entourage, which included several
hardy-looking women reporters, she made an ap
pearance in the gallery of the Provincial Legis
Ottawa.
JIr. Yaremko’s Japanese vocabulary had been lature.
On Wednesday evening, Miss Koba — wearing
quiredfrom The New Canadian rep. only minuta beautiful flower-designed kimono — was wel
before the plane landed.
corned at the Toronto Japanese
Canadian Cultural Centre by the
Hon. James A. C. Auld, Minister
of Tourism and Information. She,
in turn, invited Mr. Auld and
his wife for a visit to Japan.
In an informal chat with The
New
Hiroko-san con
TORONTO. — Japanese Cana program is to assist promising fessedCanadian,
she was amazed and thrilan students. were among those students who have indicated they led by the vastness and the large
med winners of Province of intend to pursue a career in amount of natural beauty availFellowshlps teaching at the university or able in Canada.
'ntario Graduate
"When she was asked of her
ir the 1965-66 ;academic year college level, Mr. Davis said.
impression of Canada, the Japa
imounced this week by the Minnese charmer replied: “Soh neh,
iter of University Affairs, Wilamari oh-key kuni-desukara, hakkiri madah tsukami kanemasu” —
am Davis.
“
the country is so vast, it is dif
Amond the J.C. winners from
ficult to grasp any precise
he University of Toronto were
impression.”
I. Hirota, M. Inaba, and M.
Miss Koba- was presented with
OTTAWA. — The Canada
hiomi. Winners from other uni- Council this week announced a suit of Maple Leaf Tartan, a
David
srsities included T. Hayashi of that Mr. Eugene Yuji Arima of new fabric created by
Weiser of the Highland
se University of Waterloo -and Toronto was one of 99 1'ecipients Sportswear, which she and 6
'. Tabata from the University of its scholarships and fellow other Japanese girls will model
ships in economics, sociology at the Canadian Pavillion of the
I Western Ontario.
and political science.
Tokyo International Trade Fair
J The fellowships are worth up
beginning
April 26th. The guests
■These winners are among* a
o ? 1,500 a year for a three-year
at
the
Centre
were entertained
record 280 students offered premaximum of $4,500. They are doctoral awards in the humani by the Sansei Choir conducted
warded to suitable Honor BA ties, the social sciences and the by Mr. Harry Kumano, who
raduates in the humanities and fine arts. The awards average presented a momento to Miss
Koba on behalf of the choir.
ocial sciences. Some awards are $2,000 plus travel allowances
Earlier this week in Ottawa
Iso in the fields of pure science where applicable. The outlay by a crowd of 200 cheering school
the council runs to almost $560,nd mathematics. The fellowship were 728 aplicants.
children mobbed a beaming Miss
Japan-Canada Friendship.
“They treated me just like a
movie
star,” she said.
other Deals
She met the children at Otta
VANCOUVER. —- “Let’s, put inent .in this country and' provide wa’s Pinecrest Public School. Miss
lore emphasis
on the bright a good relationship and atmos Koba was shown through kinder
Me,-’ said Tetsuo Ban, new phere between the two countries, garten and higher-grade classes,
apanese consul-general in Van- especially between B.C. and Ja and stopped to pay special at
ouver.
tention to a display of art work.
pan.
“It is more important to conAfter the tour, several hundred
“Japanese industries make a children gathered outside the
om ourselves with economic co
peration than worry about the profit on their investment^ so school to cheer Miss Koba as
they can buy more raw materials she left. She signed autographs
sport-import imbalance.”
v
Ban, who took up his post and so help Japan.
for about 15 minutes, and when
“Of course we have to try to her car finally pulled away a
eie recently, was discussing
? an interview recently the improve the imbalance situation, number of the more persistent
'anacla-Japan trade and business but it is difficult to arrive at. a children ran along beside it.
acture.
stage at which everybody will
Cent, on P. 8.
| Joint ventures create employ- be satisfied.”
TORONTO. — “Kangei Shimasu, Miss Koba!
an.ei Shimasu!” beamed The Hon Jolin YaU .Q-C., Provincial Secretary and Minister
f Citizenship of Ontario, as he welcomed Miss
Friendship at Toronto Interna[-Canada
*nal Airport on her. arrival from a 3-day visit
,C.’s Named Winners In
)ntario Graduate Awards
Toronto Nisei Wins
Can. Council Nod
Than Imbalance
Ban
"Japan: New Dawn Over Asia" On CBC-TV
— Over the past
2th
.a half> CBC-TV has
L Presenting a series. of speS By Wolper Productions,
_ decisive interna
ls e'ents in our time. The
^^eUary, entitled Jar
Dawn Over Asia.
4 a"
'n 011 ^o^ay, April
Pis9’00 P?11- est / 10 ast.
ev°knig the mystical
:nce U^^ding Japan’s emergi nanon, and her proud
n^w - Coition, the film shows
gradually acquired
I ’n 1905, she was
v
:ct
<Jian Naw. a defeat on the
Alliednought well on the sida
nations in the First
War.^and the lands grant• Ser at * ersaiiles encouraged
the imperialistic dreams of her
war lords. By 1930, these mili
tarists were able to make their
first move: a small-scale invasion
of Manchuria, despite the pro
tests of the Emperor and govern
ment moderates.
In September, 1940, Japan
signed an agreement- with Hit
ler’s Third Reich and proclaim
ed “a new order' in Asia ’. Ine
following year, cut off from
markets for necessary raw mater
ials, she threatened war if her
demands were not met. On De
cember 7th, 1941, without warn
ing, and while her envoys were
negotiating in Washington, Japan
launched an air-attack which
neutralized Pearl Harbor and
enabled Japanese forces to over
run the Pacific. In "the Unitea
States, deep shock was convert
ed to inflexible purpose. Even
tual! v. "American forces were
hurled against the Japanese by
land, sea, and air.
The tide of war turned, and
the Japanese were forced steadilv back. Finally, on July 21st,
1945, “the ultimate weapon' —
The Atom Bomb—was dropped
2nd.
on Japan. On
L._ September
- .
_
1945, the Japanese signed the
surrender.
,
The concluding portion of tne
film covers the American oc
cupation of Japan and shows now
Westernization has changed rhe
nation’s customs and mores, aiaed th^ rebirth of her industrial
power" for peacetime production.
C.B.C.
Photo by Jack Hemmy
Japanese Charmer Visits Cultural Centre
TORONTO. —■ Personifying the magical charm of Japanese
women, Miss Japan-Canada Friendship, Hiroko Koba visited , the
Toronto Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre this week. At a din
ner. sponsored by the trade department, she modelled 52 fur coats,
among them the two she’s showing members of the Sansei Choir, .
Debbie Kobayashi and Norma Nakamura.
J.C. Credit Union Shares Up
By T. UMEZUKI
TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian (Toronto) Credit Union
Ltd.’s meeting held on March 28th, 1965 at the Nikko Garden
revealed a 4.5 percent dividend on shares for the fiscal year of
1964-65 — covering March 1st, 1964 to the end of February, 1965.
as recommended by the Board of Directors.
Since getting the charter in 1957, the Union gave dividends
until 1962-63 of 3 percent. In 1963-64 it increased to 3.5 percent,
and this year to 4.5 percent. The added revenue from interest on
loans enabled this increase.
LOANS AND MEMBERSHIP
This past year the credit committee had approved 30 loans
of various nature totalling $33,474.00.
All loans are secured by either shares, co-signers, assignment
of wages or chattel mortgages to insure the safety of members
investments. All applications were considered and there was no
cause for any refusal.
Tlie following shows the breakdown of the various loans:
7
$7,850.
New Automobile
5,300.'
7
Household
9,250.
7
Business
1,641.
5
Personal Use
8,200.
3
Mortgages
1,233.
1
Consolidated Loans
$33,474.
30
Total
During . the year, 22 new members joined and 13 withdrew,
leaving a total membership of 268.
MEETING AT NIKKO
The meeting, chaired by President John Sugai, opened with
a silent prayer for the deceased members. President Sugai then
spoke of the general outlook on the future of the Union adding:
‘T am pleased to report that our Credit Union has been gradual
ly increasing membership and I would like to take this opportunity
to express my thanks to the present members without whose sup
port and assistance, our Credit Union could not be what it is
today. I feel that this growth in membership is evident that the
Japanese community is becoming more aware of the value and
importance of the Credit Union with its principle of member
helping member.
The Credit Union was the first financial institution whose
sole purpose was service, the key-word in our philosophy of-.show
ing its members how to improve their economic conditions through
thrift and saving and if necessary a helpful and effective loan
(Cont. on Page 8)
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1965
Toronto, Ont.
j$s Japan- Can. Friendship
eted At J.C. Cultural Centre
The 23-year-old Japanese schoolteacher charmer
was, presented with a bouquet of flowers by Miss
.asuko Saike,
daughter of the Japan
Consul Saike and Mrs. S. Saike. Later, accom
panied by her entourage, which included several
hardy-looking women reporters, she made an ap
pearance in the gallery of the Provincial Legis
Ottawa.
JIr. Yaremko’s Japanese vocabulary had been lature.
On Wednesday evening, Miss Koba — wearing
quiredfrom The New Canadian rep. only minuta beautiful flower-designed kimono — was wel
before the plane landed.
corned at the Toronto Japanese
Canadian Cultural Centre by the
Hon. James A. C. Auld, Minister
of Tourism and Information. She,
in turn, invited Mr. Auld and
his wife for a visit to Japan.
In an informal chat with The
New
Hiroko-san con
TORONTO. — Japanese Cana program is to assist promising fessedCanadian,
she was amazed and thrilan students. were among those students who have indicated they led by the vastness and the large
med winners of Province of intend to pursue a career in amount of natural beauty availFellowshlps teaching at the university or able in Canada.
'ntario Graduate
"When she was asked of her
ir the 1965-66 ;academic year college level, Mr. Davis said.
impression of Canada, the Japa
imounced this week by the Minnese charmer replied: “Soh neh,
iter of University Affairs, Wilamari oh-key kuni-desukara, hakkiri madah tsukami kanemasu” —
am Davis.
“
the country is so vast, it is dif
Amond the J.C. winners from
ficult to grasp any precise
he University of Toronto were
impression.”
I. Hirota, M. Inaba, and M.
Miss Koba- was presented with
OTTAWA. — The Canada
hiomi. Winners from other uni- Council this week announced a suit of Maple Leaf Tartan, a
David
srsities included T. Hayashi of that Mr. Eugene Yuji Arima of new fabric created by
Weiser of the Highland
se University of Waterloo -and Toronto was one of 99 1'ecipients Sportswear, which she and 6
'. Tabata from the University of its scholarships and fellow other Japanese girls will model
ships in economics, sociology at the Canadian Pavillion of the
I Western Ontario.
and political science.
Tokyo International Trade Fair
J The fellowships are worth up
beginning
April 26th. The guests
■These winners are among* a
o ? 1,500 a year for a three-year
at
the
Centre
were entertained
record 280 students offered premaximum of $4,500. They are doctoral awards in the humani by the Sansei Choir conducted
warded to suitable Honor BA ties, the social sciences and the by Mr. Harry Kumano, who
raduates in the humanities and fine arts. The awards average presented a momento to Miss
Koba on behalf of the choir.
ocial sciences. Some awards are $2,000 plus travel allowances
Earlier this week in Ottawa
Iso in the fields of pure science where applicable. The outlay by a crowd of 200 cheering school
the council runs to almost $560,nd mathematics. The fellowship were 728 aplicants.
children mobbed a beaming Miss
Japan-Canada Friendship.
“They treated me just like a
movie
star,” she said.
other Deals
She met the children at Otta
VANCOUVER. —- “Let’s, put inent .in this country and' provide wa’s Pinecrest Public School. Miss
lore emphasis
on the bright a good relationship and atmos Koba was shown through kinder
Me,-’ said Tetsuo Ban, new phere between the two countries, garten and higher-grade classes,
apanese consul-general in Van- especially between B.C. and Ja and stopped to pay special at
ouver.
tention to a display of art work.
pan.
“It is more important to conAfter the tour, several hundred
“Japanese industries make a children gathered outside the
om ourselves with economic co
peration than worry about the profit on their investment^ so school to cheer Miss Koba as
they can buy more raw materials she left. She signed autographs
sport-import imbalance.”
v
Ban, who took up his post and so help Japan.
for about 15 minutes, and when
“Of course we have to try to her car finally pulled away a
eie recently, was discussing
? an interview recently the improve the imbalance situation, number of the more persistent
'anacla-Japan trade and business but it is difficult to arrive at. a children ran along beside it.
acture.
stage at which everybody will
Cent, on P. 8.
| Joint ventures create employ- be satisfied.”
TORONTO. — “Kangei Shimasu, Miss Koba!
an.ei Shimasu!” beamed The Hon Jolin YaU .Q-C., Provincial Secretary and Minister
f Citizenship of Ontario, as he welcomed Miss
Friendship at Toronto Interna[-Canada
*nal Airport on her. arrival from a 3-day visit
,C.’s Named Winners In
)ntario Graduate Awards
Toronto Nisei Wins
Can. Council Nod
Than Imbalance
Ban
"Japan: New Dawn Over Asia" On CBC-TV
— Over the past
2th
.a half> CBC-TV has
L Presenting a series. of speS By Wolper Productions,
_ decisive interna
ls e'ents in our time. The
^^eUary, entitled Jar
Dawn Over Asia.
4 a"
'n 011 ^o^ay, April
Pis9’00 P?11- est / 10 ast.
ev°knig the mystical
:nce U^^ding Japan’s emergi nanon, and her proud
n^w - Coition, the film shows
gradually acquired
I ’n 1905, she was
v
:ct
<Jian Naw. a defeat on the
Alliednought well on the sida
nations in the First
War.^and the lands grant• Ser at * ersaiiles encouraged
the imperialistic dreams of her
war lords. By 1930, these mili
tarists were able to make their
first move: a small-scale invasion
of Manchuria, despite the pro
tests of the Emperor and govern
ment moderates.
In September, 1940, Japan
signed an agreement- with Hit
ler’s Third Reich and proclaim
ed “a new order' in Asia ’. Ine
following year, cut off from
markets for necessary raw mater
ials, she threatened war if her
demands were not met. On De
cember 7th, 1941, without warn
ing, and while her envoys were
negotiating in Washington, Japan
launched an air-attack which
neutralized Pearl Harbor and
enabled Japanese forces to over
run the Pacific. In "the Unitea
States, deep shock was convert
ed to inflexible purpose. Even
tual! v. "American forces were
hurled against the Japanese by
land, sea, and air.
The tide of war turned, and
the Japanese were forced steadilv back. Finally, on July 21st,
1945, “the ultimate weapon' —
The Atom Bomb—was dropped
2nd.
on Japan. On
L._ September
- .
_
1945, the Japanese signed the
surrender.
,
The concluding portion of tne
film covers the American oc
cupation of Japan and shows now
Westernization has changed rhe
nation’s customs and mores, aiaed th^ rebirth of her industrial
power" for peacetime production.
C.B.C.
Photo by Jack Hemmy
Japanese Charmer Visits Cultural Centre
TORONTO. —■ Personifying the magical charm of Japanese
women, Miss Japan-Canada Friendship, Hiroko Koba visited , the
Toronto Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre this week. At a din
ner. sponsored by the trade department, she modelled 52 fur coats,
among them the two she’s showing members of the Sansei Choir, .
Debbie Kobayashi and Norma Nakamura.
J.C. Credit Union Shares Up
By T. UMEZUKI
TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian (Toronto) Credit Union
Ltd.’s meeting held on March 28th, 1965 at the Nikko Garden
revealed a 4.5 percent dividend on shares for the fiscal year of
1964-65 — covering March 1st, 1964 to the end of February, 1965.
as recommended by the Board of Directors.
Since getting the charter in 1957, the Union gave dividends
until 1962-63 of 3 percent. In 1963-64 it increased to 3.5 percent,
and this year to 4.5 percent. The added revenue from interest on
loans enabled this increase.
LOANS AND MEMBERSHIP
This past year the credit committee had approved 30 loans
of various nature totalling $33,474.00.
All loans are secured by either shares, co-signers, assignment
of wages or chattel mortgages to insure the safety of members
investments. All applications were considered and there was no
cause for any refusal.
Tlie following shows the breakdown of the various loans:
7
$7,850.
New Automobile
5,300.'
7
Household
9,250.
7
Business
1,641.
5
Personal Use
8,200.
3
Mortgages
1,233.
1
Consolidated Loans
$33,474.
30
Total
During . the year, 22 new members joined and 13 withdrew,
leaving a total membership of 268.
MEETING AT NIKKO
The meeting, chaired by President John Sugai, opened with
a silent prayer for the deceased members. President Sugai then
spoke of the general outlook on the future of the Union adding:
‘T am pleased to report that our Credit Union has been gradual
ly increasing membership and I would like to take this opportunity
to express my thanks to the present members without whose sup
port and assistance, our Credit Union could not be what it is
today. I feel that this growth in membership is evident that the
Japanese community is becoming more aware of the value and
importance of the Credit Union with its principle of member
helping member.
The Credit Union was the first financial institution whose
sole purpose was service, the key-word in our philosophy of-.show
ing its members how to improve their economic conditions through
thrift and saving and if necessary a helpful and effective loan
(Cont. on Page 8)
Page 2
flIWdolst Takeshi Kimeta Ulin$
Inter-club Karate Shi
J.C. Curlers End Big Season {
By MARGARET HAUSER
| the results of a well organized
orp-anivod i
. ,
to y oi interest when he*
Editor, Karate World
tournament. Referees for the 5th-kyu opponents —
TORONTO. — Toronto, Hamil semi-finals of all grades were
^erJ
»v«S-^s
The league will close the sea ton and University of Toronto Monty Guest, Ist-Dan, and Fred
(Mi. Kimeta is better
^e JCCA Mixed Curling League son with two weeks of play-offs Dojos competed in the March Boyko, Ist-kyu. Chief Instructor Srd-Dan AikWo ^'
wound up a very successful win^ foar’end games) and a big Karate Tournament hosted by ^I®s Tsuruoka, 5th-Dan, refereed
Mo l,thlS ^ ’‘ ae r*‘
?^e sckedule last Friday night ™ Aup banquet at the Executive the Tsuruoka Karate Club..
the finals.
on Appil 24- All spares
Dojo. In recent weeks he
the- - ^ace. Starting with
Despite a large entry, the pace
and guests are welcome to this
Although competing
grades Jie study of karate) Bou- , . Y S1^ teams the year before banquet.
was
brisk, and the many visitors were 5th-kyu and up, Takeshi Ki
this mixed curling league ex
two minutes, with best of
panded to twelve teams this year . Top position of the team stand- to the Yonge St. Honbu enjoyed rn eta, 6th-kyu, created a little
points winning.
and provided Tun, friendship
finally
determined
last
and competition for all narti- Friday evening as Bob Kimura’s
Winners of the four ^
cipants.
^eW o^ Sam Murakami, Mary
trophies were: 5th kvu; T KJ
_
^urata and Ruth Makino beat
ta (6Myu) over D. p^ ',
I jng-ly 9-4. Meam^
^pomtwithamiddletsukiC*
' • ’ . A
I
kahashi and Gord Kai battled for
Mh kyu; Mas Takano overfiarr
Steme for 2 points withal
snap kick and middle tsukU
for George since^ hi/ feam^vag Canada’s Olympic Judo Sliver Kimura,' no
“’ one
““ after.
after”
”
Lyu: Don Hooper over B. Su®
~ TORONTO. _ A Nispi
last place in the first Medallist, Doug Rogers, 4th-dan, _ Another * Canadian pupil of Tor 1 point gained in the &
will soon be “another Anton Gee Kimura’s has been Mr. Mas Tsu mg seconds of the bout with
skipped by Tets Uno
straight games to win the right
In other games, Mits Snnnvn sink.”
ruoka — “Father of Canadian ken to the side' of the fe
to represent the Broom & Stone beat Norm Nasu 11-7 Ed Rvuiiii
Kogers has joined the Takudai Karate” — who received his black Earlier j Smith had gained j
George Imai 9-5, ‘ Ruy University and is under daily belt in Judo from him as a
point with a shuto to the neg
lng City Rink Champion Bon- Kinatsu edged Yo Kawap-rchi
youngster.
supervision
of
one
of
Japan
’
s
out
Lack
of power was the reri
were
this '^eek. They 8-5 and Tosh Nagano upset Herb
^eie
le. to overcome the best Sugie 13-2.
standing masters, the Great Ki
for the %-point deduction. &
Doug Rogers is expected to
ot all rinks curling in anv
mura,
10-time
winner
of
the
All
kyu
and up: Fred Boyko of
League at The Broom & Stone
^inai league standing is
return next month to compete in
Japan
judo
crown.
Mike Longo with a front s»
n-7
Harold Jamieson’s as folIows:
.he mil Canada Tournament to
tu
A popular saying among Ja- be held in Toronto on May ,22nd. kick. A tate-tsuki to the cte
the *emis and then
Bob Kimura
17 points
out on ?onnhv teoTdel' «“
<=»«• Takahashi
had earned Longo % point.
15
011 top by a 9-8 score over
Gord Kai
13
^strong Ron Emilio Rink. The
Mits Sumiva
13
Una
e.^ryT ls skipped by Tets
Ed RyujiJ
12
Doug Rogers Now Under
Eyes Of The Great Kimura
Nisei Rink Wins
Six Straight And Sl a^
Way To City Finals
AVS J°eHerb Sugie
T nJymrda\SeC^
George Imai
iead< Je ^am
Norm Nasu
Across CanaA
SCARBORO
FOR
37—86:
V™„™4
86; ~ Vanguard
Trailers 35-5.
FOR MARCH 19, 1965. MEN- T?N
Tnm PIN, F~
mi 614 (216, 210); Ben Mori '558 %^' Screencraft Printing 34—77; mi
rue other elimination winners
Vic Suzuki
i?°Za Matsumoto 546 (212)- Harry Me' ance
30—89; Regent TV 29—78; Dili—
from Avon] ea, Sherwood Park,
Tosh Nagano
SViVr11';r»d
» Chevron Service * 26—84; K. !r®
zaki SB^t/^?^ 540; Frank Kita- Travel Service * 23—88.
^ghlands and
Yo Kawaguchi
^y^ION: Redden Net Co. ■
Nlshin^S (2^)^^ 531 <22°L Min C7
Don Mills curling Clubs.
Ray Hinatsu
Vw •
5rst Investors 43-88; Kosh
Collision ■ Repairs 36—88; Mitsubishi!
Tvidev Nakata 464; Shirley
Shirley
BSCCL
N.T.
!m™onnal 35—77; W. and K. Ganis
son^^ Q
Ebatcf 543; AIm'a W- Mori
Broadway Florist 30-59; Sis
w-ori 443.
448, Gloria
Wakida 44g
441.i Nancy
1
Auto-Marine * 27—92; Fraserview tel
TORONTO NISEI TEN PIN qnmiv Co. * 25—84.
S,» SN s1SS
M^d “'« '' Te”e Y°”’la
, * ~ Teams already qualified io: fe
t
,21ST. MEN: Terry Doi 591 (91 li. playoff in the first half.
A.T. :?sfl'iS)^J2?'; to'CoombCLASS*': Gordon Mayede K
c ^^-^TO. — The Japanese
(340);
Jim
Akune 835 (340); Koichi Xb
tatively
for
Sunday,
May
16th.
Canadian Golf Club elected the
?_
a
,Y?
822
(375); Nobby Fujisawa E
RES
u
F
t
^
m
IGH
J
J
EN
PIN
BOWLING
following officers for the 1965 ■ New members wanting to join HESULTS, March 26. MEN: Jack Wntn CUDVSi,fa &“Si. K'" (355); Joe Kuramoto 770 (336); fe
766; Dennis Kayanaqi 760; &
season:
ar® as,aed t0 send their names
ol- i 1
I-Ucy Coombes 558 (915). Inouye
Nishimura 755.
to
and
addresses,
with
at
least
ten
Ken
Kalai
60
°212,
204_ President — Seiji T a k ata;
o
569 2&
5761 231‘ Don Martin '
. LADIES: Geri Fujisawa 717; Mane
3
scores,
courses
and
fifteen
dol
Secretary
Jeep Seki; TreasurKoyanagi 686; Marg Nishi 671.
204’ I t Tsujimoto 568; Terry Doi ’
o
to Jim Irie, 54 Hertle Ave 566
obb, 204, Tak Takemura 565, 202- Yuki
"B" CLASS": Ken Toyoda 748 3
er
Lm Irie; Handicap Chair lars
Toronto 8, Ontario.
to “sTk 205561f pI; r^rchie MatsumcPaul Kitamura 741; Bill Haraga ®
man — Mickey Maikawa; Publi
S";lt£s oa M< sn- Frank
Jura2^ JT * ° 5491 200; I™ Kitac
Nozaki 713; Harry Ryomoio 5
^r
T1
’
^
hy
donator
’
s
should
contact
city — Toki Toyama: Prize Com
Mr. F. Tsuji 681; Tad Ikeda 670.
t
.
n
.
S.B.L.
*
*
*
,t.TADIES: Reiko Kobayashi 660; Kq
mittee — Wayne Kimura, Herb Air. Wayne Kimura.
Hirose 639; Satomi Hamaguchi 636.
So, start loosening up Hackers, YuHMuJafa^L 53'; K° “nalata “b
Results of the van niset 5
Morita, Tuck Takaoka, Bill No
VC CLASS*': Yutaka Hamad; 5
it won t be long now!
zaki.
Kiyoshi Nishi 675; Hidi Nishi 653; Ms
tJ^ocS: Jean Yoshida 525, 214; Amv 44—ino. Dn^ION: Plulco Dist. Co.
* Kazuta
648; Tad Yamasaki 631; Is
J list tournament is set ten”a n^^518'-, Mary EbaL J x * Jlnza Cunos 44—94- Biltmo^ Hirose 612;
Don Mayede 610.
Toki to j512 ; 30
dub,
Gert
Smv’kowslri
Const. Co. 42—99; Sun Life 38-78
S?dey Aihoshi 47S; Rhoda Masuda ^ Wayen Diner 38-83; Barry's TrophiesLADIES: Toyoko Komori 660. >
ka ^54 °nemitSU 459; Ter?ie Yamani
Van. Nisei 5-pin Sat. Lew®
12
10
10
9
8
7
6
NIGHT BOWLING RESULTS.
™K^ ^^'^ T^^o
Kimoto “^
612, M
2C8*J,
nabe 582 ^^t593' J°3; Jack Wat^
"J. ??4-;Jerr7 Hamade 572, 2117^7 aW^h w56.6, 212; Sid Kondo 559
vr /^n16 Matsumoto 558, 214; Clar«
Ric^T^9' ^2; o?oen Yoshida 547' 20i;
20?
54n 2 3; R°ger Wright 538,
fiajg' m“ “■ “• * s*
Toronto J.C. Golfers Elect Executive
7
-io
TORIC
OPTICAL
A.T.
ou/erA
proprietor
JON ONODERA
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.Q
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
NEW SHOES FOR
SPRING ARRIVED
Ladies' shoes from
1 up to 11
Men's Scott McHales
4 ud to 14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
St™ s" s
Wriabt 569
vO1 5£4 <2I3D Roger
, ( r^: ken Katai 557 (298..
Sb C^w 2^ ^o°r5e Coombes 539
ari'sv rWa--53,9 ^201h Yosh Mutae S fe £*5^ K° “»■
^l ^ld?-4^Vir^ Hayami 472:
Terris Mjsuhi 46,.; Joan Hamade ifo:
«
Matsumoto 427.
‘01* bh‘4
>»^?^
end
NISEI
SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 1965
]
E2gIish Language Service
H:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
Rev’ Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B D.
RTY WELCOME TO ALL
_
701 Do vercourt Bd., Toronto
a
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
eavestroughing
TORONTO
tosh Nishijima
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421 ”3374 NISEI OWNED |
COVERING ONTARIO" I
Nigbi Calls: PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
GOLDEN DRAGON 1
RECREATicw
Kitaaa^ ma* t"° Kawaguchi 531; Yo
Chop Suey House
SasakiraS's^
59d f9i9) xr s
xV^
» “ ^
«»
“
otHP1^ Maki Nishimura 491; Eleanor
Kim Oda 472; Mary
Cbcna 452;
Kagawa 446; Tovo
Nishino 434:
e 'hsunomiya 434; An^o
Okada 429S°ra T427- Jerne Wai
tun: Sasaki 406.
M.O. J
.-A
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
tm?HN»DAY NISEI MIXED 5-PIN BOWL
v ?
, ;
Inouye 760; G^orae
75?3 Harry Mineoka 749- loe
Jouva 7 n; /daw H?uth 71°; Mits Tan°TU^Jl0; Kaz Kuroda 704.
^Y®^3; Toki Yonemitsu 639.
r^W 2£ .MEN: Mits Tanouye 849
J- 310); Kaide Shimizu 809; Checker
Nishimura 705; Joe Iwata 705;
Ken Funmoto 700.
Ja* Saura 738; Gingei- Terakita 60-i; Toki Yonemitsu 601.
"
For
FOR ANY OCCASION
bnU^P/HEXTIC CHINESE FOODS SERVED
SPECIAL BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON
FROM 11:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
pAILl MONDAY TO FRIDAY
w
ri oT<tl0”s
a axe
ww D“te Sl;
Out Service
EM. 8-2475
ct-vU;3° A3L TO 3 A.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 1 A.M.
Toronto 12,
Ontario
Inter-club Karate Shi
J.C. Curlers End Big Season {
By MARGARET HAUSER
| the results of a well organized
orp-anivod i
. ,
to y oi interest when he*
Editor, Karate World
tournament. Referees for the 5th-kyu opponents —
TORONTO. — Toronto, Hamil semi-finals of all grades were
^erJ
»v«S-^s
The league will close the sea ton and University of Toronto Monty Guest, Ist-Dan, and Fred
(Mi. Kimeta is better
^e JCCA Mixed Curling League son with two weeks of play-offs Dojos competed in the March Boyko, Ist-kyu. Chief Instructor Srd-Dan AikWo ^'
wound up a very successful win^ foar’end games) and a big Karate Tournament hosted by ^I®s Tsuruoka, 5th-Dan, refereed
Mo l,thlS ^ ’‘ ae r*‘
?^e sckedule last Friday night ™ Aup banquet at the Executive the Tsuruoka Karate Club..
the finals.
on Appil 24- All spares
Dojo. In recent weeks he
the- - ^ace. Starting with
Despite a large entry, the pace
and guests are welcome to this
Although competing
grades Jie study of karate) Bou- , . Y S1^ teams the year before banquet.
was
brisk, and the many visitors were 5th-kyu and up, Takeshi Ki
this mixed curling league ex
two minutes, with best of
panded to twelve teams this year . Top position of the team stand- to the Yonge St. Honbu enjoyed rn eta, 6th-kyu, created a little
points winning.
and provided Tun, friendship
finally
determined
last
and competition for all narti- Friday evening as Bob Kimura’s
Winners of the four ^
cipants.
^eW o^ Sam Murakami, Mary
trophies were: 5th kvu; T KJ
_
^urata and Ruth Makino beat
ta (6Myu) over D. p^ ',
I jng-ly 9-4. Meam^
^pomtwithamiddletsukiC*
' • ’ . A
I
kahashi and Gord Kai battled for
Mh kyu; Mas Takano overfiarr
Steme for 2 points withal
snap kick and middle tsukU
for George since^ hi/ feam^vag Canada’s Olympic Judo Sliver Kimura,' no
“’ one
““ after.
after”
”
Lyu: Don Hooper over B. Su®
~ TORONTO. _ A Nispi
last place in the first Medallist, Doug Rogers, 4th-dan, _ Another * Canadian pupil of Tor 1 point gained in the &
will soon be “another Anton Gee Kimura’s has been Mr. Mas Tsu mg seconds of the bout with
skipped by Tets Uno
straight games to win the right
In other games, Mits Snnnvn sink.”
ruoka — “Father of Canadian ken to the side' of the fe
to represent the Broom & Stone beat Norm Nasu 11-7 Ed Rvuiiii
Kogers has joined the Takudai Karate” — who received his black Earlier j Smith had gained j
George Imai 9-5, ‘ Ruy University and is under daily belt in Judo from him as a
point with a shuto to the neg
lng City Rink Champion Bon- Kinatsu edged Yo Kawap-rchi
youngster.
supervision
of
one
of
Japan
’
s
out
Lack
of power was the reri
were
this '^eek. They 8-5 and Tosh Nagano upset Herb
^eie
le. to overcome the best Sugie 13-2.
standing masters, the Great Ki
for the %-point deduction. &
Doug Rogers is expected to
ot all rinks curling in anv
mura,
10-time
winner
of
the
All
kyu
and up: Fred Boyko of
League at The Broom & Stone
^inai league standing is
return next month to compete in
Japan
judo
crown.
Mike Longo with a front s»
n-7
Harold Jamieson’s as folIows:
.he mil Canada Tournament to
tu
A popular saying among Ja- be held in Toronto on May ,22nd. kick. A tate-tsuki to the cte
the *emis and then
Bob Kimura
17 points
out on ?onnhv teoTdel' «“
<=»«• Takahashi
had earned Longo % point.
15
011 top by a 9-8 score over
Gord Kai
13
^strong Ron Emilio Rink. The
Mits Sumiva
13
Una
e.^ryT ls skipped by Tets
Ed RyujiJ
12
Doug Rogers Now Under
Eyes Of The Great Kimura
Nisei Rink Wins
Six Straight And Sl a^
Way To City Finals
AVS J°eHerb Sugie
T nJymrda\SeC^
George Imai
iead< Je ^am
Norm Nasu
Across CanaA
SCARBORO
FOR
37—86:
V™„™4
86; ~ Vanguard
Trailers 35-5.
FOR MARCH 19, 1965. MEN- T?N
Tnm PIN, F~
mi 614 (216, 210); Ben Mori '558 %^' Screencraft Printing 34—77; mi
rue other elimination winners
Vic Suzuki
i?°Za Matsumoto 546 (212)- Harry Me' ance
30—89; Regent TV 29—78; Dili—
from Avon] ea, Sherwood Park,
Tosh Nagano
SViVr11';r»d
» Chevron Service * 26—84; K. !r®
zaki SB^t/^?^ 540; Frank Kita- Travel Service * 23—88.
^ghlands and
Yo Kawaguchi
^y^ION: Redden Net Co. ■
Nlshin^S (2^)^^ 531 <22°L Min C7
Don Mills curling Clubs.
Ray Hinatsu
Vw •
5rst Investors 43-88; Kosh
Collision ■ Repairs 36—88; Mitsubishi!
Tvidev Nakata 464; Shirley
Shirley
BSCCL
N.T.
!m™onnal 35—77; W. and K. Ganis
son^^ Q
Ebatcf 543; AIm'a W- Mori
Broadway Florist 30-59; Sis
w-ori 443.
448, Gloria
Wakida 44g
441.i Nancy
1
Auto-Marine * 27—92; Fraserview tel
TORONTO NISEI TEN PIN qnmiv Co. * 25—84.
S,» SN s1SS
M^d “'« '' Te”e Y°”’la
, * ~ Teams already qualified io: fe
t
,21ST. MEN: Terry Doi 591 (91 li. playoff in the first half.
A.T. :?sfl'iS)^J2?'; to'CoombCLASS*': Gordon Mayede K
c ^^-^TO. — The Japanese
(340);
Jim
Akune 835 (340); Koichi Xb
tatively
for
Sunday,
May
16th.
Canadian Golf Club elected the
?_
a
,Y?
822
(375); Nobby Fujisawa E
RES
u
F
t
^
m
IGH
J
J
EN
PIN
BOWLING
following officers for the 1965 ■ New members wanting to join HESULTS, March 26. MEN: Jack Wntn CUDVSi,fa &“Si. K'" (355); Joe Kuramoto 770 (336); fe
766; Dennis Kayanaqi 760; &
season:
ar® as,aed t0 send their names
ol- i 1
I-Ucy Coombes 558 (915). Inouye
Nishimura 755.
to
and
addresses,
with
at
least
ten
Ken
Kalai
60
°212,
204_ President — Seiji T a k ata;
o
569 2&
5761 231‘ Don Martin '
. LADIES: Geri Fujisawa 717; Mane
3
scores,
courses
and
fifteen
dol
Secretary
Jeep Seki; TreasurKoyanagi 686; Marg Nishi 671.
204’ I t Tsujimoto 568; Terry Doi ’
o
to Jim Irie, 54 Hertle Ave 566
obb, 204, Tak Takemura 565, 202- Yuki
"B" CLASS": Ken Toyoda 748 3
er
Lm Irie; Handicap Chair lars
Toronto 8, Ontario.
to “sTk 205561f pI; r^rchie MatsumcPaul Kitamura 741; Bill Haraga ®
man — Mickey Maikawa; Publi
S";lt£s oa M< sn- Frank
Jura2^ JT * ° 5491 200; I™ Kitac
Nozaki 713; Harry Ryomoio 5
^r
T1
’
^
hy
donator
’
s
should
contact
city — Toki Toyama: Prize Com
Mr. F. Tsuji 681; Tad Ikeda 670.
t
.
n
.
S.B.L.
*
*
*
,t.TADIES: Reiko Kobayashi 660; Kq
mittee — Wayne Kimura, Herb Air. Wayne Kimura.
Hirose 639; Satomi Hamaguchi 636.
So, start loosening up Hackers, YuHMuJafa^L 53'; K° “nalata “b
Results of the van niset 5
Morita, Tuck Takaoka, Bill No
VC CLASS*': Yutaka Hamad; 5
it won t be long now!
zaki.
Kiyoshi Nishi 675; Hidi Nishi 653; Ms
tJ^ocS: Jean Yoshida 525, 214; Amv 44—ino. Dn^ION: Plulco Dist. Co.
* Kazuta
648; Tad Yamasaki 631; Is
J list tournament is set ten”a n^^518'-, Mary EbaL J x * Jlnza Cunos 44—94- Biltmo^ Hirose 612;
Don Mayede 610.
Toki to j512 ; 30
dub,
Gert
Smv’kowslri
Const. Co. 42—99; Sun Life 38-78
S?dey Aihoshi 47S; Rhoda Masuda ^ Wayen Diner 38-83; Barry's TrophiesLADIES: Toyoko Komori 660. >
ka ^54 °nemitSU 459; Ter?ie Yamani
Van. Nisei 5-pin Sat. Lew®
12
10
10
9
8
7
6
NIGHT BOWLING RESULTS.
™K^ ^^'^ T^^o
Kimoto “^
612, M
2C8*J,
nabe 582 ^^t593' J°3; Jack Wat^
"J. ??4-;Jerr7 Hamade 572, 2117^7 aW^h w56.6, 212; Sid Kondo 559
vr /^n16 Matsumoto 558, 214; Clar«
Ric^T^9' ^2; o?oen Yoshida 547' 20i;
20?
54n 2 3; R°ger Wright 538,
fiajg' m“ “■ “• * s*
Toronto J.C. Golfers Elect Executive
7
-io
TORIC
OPTICAL
A.T.
ou/erA
proprietor
JON ONODERA
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.Q
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
NEW SHOES FOR
SPRING ARRIVED
Ladies' shoes from
1 up to 11
Men's Scott McHales
4 ud to 14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
St™ s" s
Wriabt 569
vO1 5£4 <2I3D Roger
, ( r^: ken Katai 557 (298..
Sb C^w 2^ ^o°r5e Coombes 539
ari'sv rWa--53,9 ^201h Yosh Mutae S fe £*5^ K° “»■
^l ^ld?-4^Vir^ Hayami 472:
Terris Mjsuhi 46,.; Joan Hamade ifo:
«
Matsumoto 427.
‘01* bh‘4
>»^?^
end
NISEI
SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 1965
]
E2gIish Language Service
H:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
Rev’ Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B D.
RTY WELCOME TO ALL
_
701 Do vercourt Bd., Toronto
a
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
eavestroughing
TORONTO
tosh Nishijima
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421 ”3374 NISEI OWNED |
COVERING ONTARIO" I
Nigbi Calls: PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
GOLDEN DRAGON 1
RECREATicw
Kitaaa^ ma* t"° Kawaguchi 531; Yo
Chop Suey House
SasakiraS's^
59d f9i9) xr s
xV^
» “ ^
«»
“
otHP1^ Maki Nishimura 491; Eleanor
Kim Oda 472; Mary
Cbcna 452;
Kagawa 446; Tovo
Nishino 434:
e 'hsunomiya 434; An^o
Okada 429S°ra T427- Jerne Wai
tun: Sasaki 406.
M.O. J
.-A
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
tm?HN»DAY NISEI MIXED 5-PIN BOWL
v ?
, ;
Inouye 760; G^orae
75?3 Harry Mineoka 749- loe
Jouva 7 n; /daw H?uth 71°; Mits Tan°TU^Jl0; Kaz Kuroda 704.
^Y®^3; Toki Yonemitsu 639.
r^W 2£ .MEN: Mits Tanouye 849
J- 310); Kaide Shimizu 809; Checker
Nishimura 705; Joe Iwata 705;
Ken Funmoto 700.
Ja* Saura 738; Gingei- Terakita 60-i; Toki Yonemitsu 601.
"
For
FOR ANY OCCASION
bnU^P/HEXTIC CHINESE FOODS SERVED
SPECIAL BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON
FROM 11:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
pAILl MONDAY TO FRIDAY
w
ri oT<tl0”s
a axe
ww D“te Sl;
Out Service
EM. 8-2475
ct-vU;3° A3L TO 3 A.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 1 A.M.
Toronto 12,
Ontario
Page 3
nrday, April
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A
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
W. K. GARDENS
Authorized Agent for AH Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
os
Ko
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r.Sftl
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1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
pp
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Frank G. Yada
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W. K. GARDENS
Authorized Agent for AH Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
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Vancouver, B.C.
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Frank G. Yada
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Page 7
rHay, April 3, 196?
Japanese Fashions
Under Mme. Mori
onese Language School To Hold Open House Hits U.S. Markets
Dates and Doings
Personal Notes
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
W. Ohori and Mr. and Mrs. G.
Ohori wish to announce their new
address as 121 Parkside Drive.
Toronto 3, Ont.
*
*
*
For Repairs On
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
JAMES KAMINO
By Marilyn Hoffman
.TORONTO.—The Toronto Japanese Language School will hold
NEW YORK. — Japan is the
- Open House on Saturday, April 10th at Orde Public ScHBol
lie°-eand McGaul, South of Bd. of Ed. Bldg.) and the Japanese latest country to toss its designs
EM. 4-9913
into the American melting pot
adfan Cultural Centre.
of fashion. Japanese designer
(TORONTO)
Classes in actual study at Orde Public School can be viewed Hanae Mori has now added haute
a 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. At the J.C. Cultural Centre classes for couture.
SCARBORO. — Mr. and Mrs.
Ting will be held from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m.
KB
Madam Mori
reigns over a Roy G. Oyagi and Mr. and Mrs.
Everyone is cordially invited* to observe the teaching of Japa- far-flung fashion empire. In To
kyo, she employs more than 200 Tad Oyagi wish to announce their
T.J.S.
people in a factory, a ready-to- new address as 22 Dolly Varden
wear store, and A salon, for Blvd., Scarboro, Ontario. Phone
*
*
*
which she prepares four collec number is 293-9142.
anese Cooking Classes To Start At J.C. Centre tions a year. She also designs
for a chain of stores and bou
i TORONTO.—Japanese cooking classes under Mrs. Y. Noda, tique;
tiques, and is regarded as a
commence next week, with an advance course starting on Mon- fashion
authority throughout
, April 5th at 8:00 P.M. and a beginner’s course starting on Asia.
inesday April 7th. Classes will continue for 10 weeks.
As Japan’s top film costume
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
i The beginner’s course was so well received last year that designer, she has created ward
NOTARY PUBLIC
robes for more than 1,000 Ja
ny of the pupils requested an advance course.
Office Hours Saturday
The courses offer a wonderful opportunity to learn traditional, panese movies. And she writes a
AGENCY
October
to April Inclusive
weekly
column
on
fashion.
|well as contemporary dishes of Japan
"
at the Cultural Centre
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Through her couture establish
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
in a topnotch culinary expert.
Suite
513 Temple Building
ment
Madame
Mori
has
develop
Cultural Centre
Phone: 783-4261
ed Western-style clothes in Ja
TORONTO
*
*
EM. 6-3323
panese fabrics for many of the
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
smartest women of Japan, in
ei Anglicans To Present “Bunny Hop" April 24 cluding Crown Princess Michiko.
; TORONTO.—Announcing a very important date to remember — Although she is thoroughly vers
^.Apr. 24th — because that’s the evening of our "Annual Bunny ed in the tradition and culture
PLAN NOW TO JOIN . . . .
>p” sponsored by the Nisei Anglican Fellowship. Like most of her country, she manages to
yday nights, you’ll probably be wondering what to do, so why give her coats, suits, day and
resen-e this one for yourself and come d’own for a night of evening dresses a quality of their
Being at the Parish Hall on the corner of Howland and Barton own—a subtle blend of the Ori
ental and Occidental. They- are
And Hong Kong
;es.
at once functional and versatile,
DEPARTING VANCOUVER APRIL 4
' Advance tickets ,are being sold by N.A.F. members, so hurry serene and beautiful.
ON CPA DC2 JET EMPRESS FOR
i get yours today.
Collections travel
FUN
FILLED TWO WEEKS IN JAPAN
' Price will be 75^ for members and $1.00 for non-members.
Madame Mori in her recent
WITH EXTENSION TO HONG KONG
So don’t forget to mark this date on your coming events American debut in New York
For Further Information Please Contact
and San Francisco, gave the
calendar.
Furuya Travel Service
women who viewed her collection
R.o.
a
glimpse
of
fresh
new
talent
365
SPAD1NA
AVE., TORONTO
TEL. EM. 6-1075
*
*
which combines daring, imagina
and taste.
International Confab On General Semantics tion,
Hanae Mori is the first Japa
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.—The Ninth International Conference nese designer of such stature to
General Semantics will be held on August 9 to 13 at San show in the United States. In f
incisco State College. Students of general semantics and all 1962 she took a collection to
^»ers interested in communication problems should* find this con- Colombia, and in 1963 was invit
ed to show in Egypt. In recent
fence to be an informative, entertaining and valuable week.
YOUR SHOPPING UST
Program will include: A far-ranging exploration of communica- years, she has made nine trips
• SAKURA EICE
• EGGS
problems. . . . papers by outstanding scholars, opportunities to Paris, and has been sharing a
• MAHUKIN SHOYU
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
few
of
her
own
top
mannequins
participation by everybody . . . distinguished visitors and
• VINEGAR
>
MANJU
with
designers
Yves
St.
Laurent
polars from abroad . ■ . . social and cultural events in the San
•
SUGAS
0
MANY
VARIETIES OF ARARR
and Pierre Cardin.
"rincisco atmosphere.
With all her "westernized” de
• Program Chairman is Canadian-born semanticist, S. I. Ha- signs, Madame Mori insists on
EM. 4-7692
cawa.
seeping the ikimono look upper; Further information can be obtained by writing to:
most. The Japanese, she ex
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
j
International Conference on General Semantics. plains, have striven to continue
;
540 Powell Street,
the long tradition of the kimono
San Francisco, California 94108.
during the hundred years since'
Western dress invaded Japan.
*
*
*
"We have tried to adapt it,” she
Buy & Sell
Your Home
pan Expert Emma Kaufman Honored At Montreal says, "without losing its beauty
and simplicity." Her .kimono
Through
MONTREAL.—Miss Emma Kaufman was. the recipient of a adaptations for at-home gowns
a1^ meaa^i°n awarded1 her* under the sponsorship of the and ensembles are feminine,
Committee of International Cooperation Year. She was fluid, and dramatic. Her modi
fct
t° be so honoured on March 7 at the University of fied kimono silhouette for even
» r?a ’
were Canadians who had made significant contribu- ing offers a slender floor-length
■s to international relations. In the case of Miss Kaufman, gown with striking stole and
I ^^y cam.e for her long efforts both in Japan and Canada long flowing panels. She designs
between the two nations, particularly through her own wax-dyed patterns of
.G.A.
Japanese flowers and butterflies
1444 Danforth Avenue
—
Toronto, Ontario
re?16 cations .were read .and the presentations made by Cardinal in brilliant kimono colors on silk
BUS: HO."9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
a ’?“? j ^ Just a few hours previously returned from Rome and chiffon.
e had attended a meeting at the Vatican.
Coats and Colors
She shows most of her evening
pOT^^asaili surprise came to Miss Kaufman at the end of
5moil5~ )™en th® Cardinal spoke to her in Japanese. During gowns and' theatre suits under
™en he was a priest in that country he had* learned tailored jackets made in orna
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
aP^nese, and as all Miss Kaufman’s friends know, she mental Japanese brocades.
For coats she prefers tone-on. ficient in the language.
tone
English woolens in vivid
Constance Chappel
colors such as mulberry, hot
ginger, Olympic blue and mus
Of Nebraska To Attend Coaldale's Celebration tard. Many are full and flared
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
and make generous use of scarves
Alta.—The Reverend Hiram H. Kano, “Saint of and kimono sleeves. Coat cos
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
.il
^m be on hand as guest speaker from April 11th to tumes have slender sheath dresses
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
5
^°a,^ale when Alberta’s Japanese Anglican Church beneath them.
Madame
Mori
’
s
initial
recep
janp?p
e ce^kration — the 20th Anniversary of the Alberta
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Coaidalp 11
Mission, the 10th Anniversary of the Parish tion in the United States has
won
her
orders
from
such
stores
Seating Capacity 240
&e Ascension ™e
^nnkersary of Consecration of the Church
as Neiman-Marcus in Dallas and
Bergdorf Goodman in New York.
vaiaous services where the Rev. Kano will speak Her Tokyo-made fashions will
Vision . Is: •1April llth> 10:30 a.m. at the Church of the
retail here at prices ranging
ril
^th, 7:00 p.m. at the home of Mr. D. H. Mikado: from
$100 to $800. She feels en
0
P-m- at the home of Mr. B. Takahashi; April 13th, couraged enough to show her
iehom the home of Mr. K. Kakahashi; April 14th, 7:30 p.m.
winter collection to store buyers
^r. M Inaba^1’" ^ Iwabuchi; April 15th, 7:30 p.m. at the home in June. The time is ripe, she
believes, for high fashion to feel
^-Pril 16th services will be held at the Church a Japanese influence.
*0 am ir° j-?n ^e following time: 9.00 a.m. Litany (Japanese);
J
T •7ledltation (Japanese), Preacher Rev. H. H. Kano;
Servi - ^ aitd. Meditation (E.) Preacher the Vicar.
LY COWrvT^er Pay, April 18th are as follows: 8.00 a.m.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
sacher
d
a.m. Japanese Holy Communion —
NOTARY PUBLIC
L EASTPP
H- Kano; 10.30 a.m. Morning Prayer; 11.00
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
ihe pl?v „
COMMUNION, Celebrant—the Vicar. PreachOX. 1-3388 (l»k)
•
Kano; 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer.
EM. 3-5002
Church of the Ascension
-
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C
Gertrude Urate
NISEI FUN TOUR TO JAPAN
DUNDAS UNION STORE
MITS KURODA
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVEBN
0
Japanese Fashions
Under Mme. Mori
onese Language School To Hold Open House Hits U.S. Markets
Dates and Doings
Personal Notes
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
W. Ohori and Mr. and Mrs. G.
Ohori wish to announce their new
address as 121 Parkside Drive.
Toronto 3, Ont.
*
*
*
For Repairs On
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
JAMES KAMINO
By Marilyn Hoffman
.TORONTO.—The Toronto Japanese Language School will hold
NEW YORK. — Japan is the
- Open House on Saturday, April 10th at Orde Public ScHBol
lie°-eand McGaul, South of Bd. of Ed. Bldg.) and the Japanese latest country to toss its designs
EM. 4-9913
into the American melting pot
adfan Cultural Centre.
of fashion. Japanese designer
(TORONTO)
Classes in actual study at Orde Public School can be viewed Hanae Mori has now added haute
a 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. At the J.C. Cultural Centre classes for couture.
SCARBORO. — Mr. and Mrs.
Ting will be held from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m.
KB
Madam Mori
reigns over a Roy G. Oyagi and Mr. and Mrs.
Everyone is cordially invited* to observe the teaching of Japa- far-flung fashion empire. In To
kyo, she employs more than 200 Tad Oyagi wish to announce their
T.J.S.
people in a factory, a ready-to- new address as 22 Dolly Varden
wear store, and A salon, for Blvd., Scarboro, Ontario. Phone
*
*
*
which she prepares four collec number is 293-9142.
anese Cooking Classes To Start At J.C. Centre tions a year. She also designs
for a chain of stores and bou
i TORONTO.—Japanese cooking classes under Mrs. Y. Noda, tique;
tiques, and is regarded as a
commence next week, with an advance course starting on Mon- fashion
authority throughout
, April 5th at 8:00 P.M. and a beginner’s course starting on Asia.
inesday April 7th. Classes will continue for 10 weeks.
As Japan’s top film costume
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
i The beginner’s course was so well received last year that designer, she has created ward
NOTARY PUBLIC
robes for more than 1,000 Ja
ny of the pupils requested an advance course.
Office Hours Saturday
The courses offer a wonderful opportunity to learn traditional, panese movies. And she writes a
AGENCY
October
to April Inclusive
weekly
column
on
fashion.
|well as contemporary dishes of Japan
"
at the Cultural Centre
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Through her couture establish
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
in a topnotch culinary expert.
Suite
513 Temple Building
ment
Madame
Mori
has
develop
Cultural Centre
Phone: 783-4261
ed Western-style clothes in Ja
TORONTO
*
*
EM. 6-3323
panese fabrics for many of the
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
smartest women of Japan, in
ei Anglicans To Present “Bunny Hop" April 24 cluding Crown Princess Michiko.
; TORONTO.—Announcing a very important date to remember — Although she is thoroughly vers
^.Apr. 24th — because that’s the evening of our "Annual Bunny ed in the tradition and culture
PLAN NOW TO JOIN . . . .
>p” sponsored by the Nisei Anglican Fellowship. Like most of her country, she manages to
yday nights, you’ll probably be wondering what to do, so why give her coats, suits, day and
resen-e this one for yourself and come d’own for a night of evening dresses a quality of their
Being at the Parish Hall on the corner of Howland and Barton own—a subtle blend of the Ori
ental and Occidental. They- are
And Hong Kong
;es.
at once functional and versatile,
DEPARTING VANCOUVER APRIL 4
' Advance tickets ,are being sold by N.A.F. members, so hurry serene and beautiful.
ON CPA DC2 JET EMPRESS FOR
i get yours today.
Collections travel
FUN
FILLED TWO WEEKS IN JAPAN
' Price will be 75^ for members and $1.00 for non-members.
Madame Mori in her recent
WITH EXTENSION TO HONG KONG
So don’t forget to mark this date on your coming events American debut in New York
For Further Information Please Contact
and San Francisco, gave the
calendar.
Furuya Travel Service
women who viewed her collection
R.o.
a
glimpse
of
fresh
new
talent
365
SPAD1NA
AVE., TORONTO
TEL. EM. 6-1075
*
*
which combines daring, imagina
and taste.
International Confab On General Semantics tion,
Hanae Mori is the first Japa
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.—The Ninth International Conference nese designer of such stature to
General Semantics will be held on August 9 to 13 at San show in the United States. In f
incisco State College. Students of general semantics and all 1962 she took a collection to
^»ers interested in communication problems should* find this con- Colombia, and in 1963 was invit
ed to show in Egypt. In recent
fence to be an informative, entertaining and valuable week.
YOUR SHOPPING UST
Program will include: A far-ranging exploration of communica- years, she has made nine trips
• SAKURA EICE
• EGGS
problems. . . . papers by outstanding scholars, opportunities to Paris, and has been sharing a
• MAHUKIN SHOYU
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
few
of
her
own
top
mannequins
participation by everybody . . . distinguished visitors and
• VINEGAR
>
MANJU
with
designers
Yves
St.
Laurent
polars from abroad . ■ . . social and cultural events in the San
•
SUGAS
0
MANY
VARIETIES OF ARARR
and Pierre Cardin.
"rincisco atmosphere.
With all her "westernized” de
• Program Chairman is Canadian-born semanticist, S. I. Ha- signs, Madame Mori insists on
EM. 4-7692
cawa.
seeping the ikimono look upper; Further information can be obtained by writing to:
most. The Japanese, she ex
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
j
International Conference on General Semantics. plains, have striven to continue
;
540 Powell Street,
the long tradition of the kimono
San Francisco, California 94108.
during the hundred years since'
Western dress invaded Japan.
*
*
*
"We have tried to adapt it,” she
Buy & Sell
Your Home
pan Expert Emma Kaufman Honored At Montreal says, "without losing its beauty
and simplicity." Her .kimono
Through
MONTREAL.—Miss Emma Kaufman was. the recipient of a adaptations for at-home gowns
a1^ meaa^i°n awarded1 her* under the sponsorship of the and ensembles are feminine,
Committee of International Cooperation Year. She was fluid, and dramatic. Her modi
fct
t° be so honoured on March 7 at the University of fied kimono silhouette for even
» r?a ’
were Canadians who had made significant contribu- ing offers a slender floor-length
■s to international relations. In the case of Miss Kaufman, gown with striking stole and
I ^^y cam.e for her long efforts both in Japan and Canada long flowing panels. She designs
between the two nations, particularly through her own wax-dyed patterns of
.G.A.
Japanese flowers and butterflies
1444 Danforth Avenue
—
Toronto, Ontario
re?16 cations .were read .and the presentations made by Cardinal in brilliant kimono colors on silk
BUS: HO."9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
a ’?“? j ^ Just a few hours previously returned from Rome and chiffon.
e had attended a meeting at the Vatican.
Coats and Colors
She shows most of her evening
pOT^^asaili surprise came to Miss Kaufman at the end of
5moil5~ )™en th® Cardinal spoke to her in Japanese. During gowns and' theatre suits under
™en he was a priest in that country he had* learned tailored jackets made in orna
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
aP^nese, and as all Miss Kaufman’s friends know, she mental Japanese brocades.
For coats she prefers tone-on. ficient in the language.
tone
English woolens in vivid
Constance Chappel
colors such as mulberry, hot
ginger, Olympic blue and mus
Of Nebraska To Attend Coaldale's Celebration tard. Many are full and flared
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
and make generous use of scarves
Alta.—The Reverend Hiram H. Kano, “Saint of and kimono sleeves. Coat cos
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
.il
^m be on hand as guest speaker from April 11th to tumes have slender sheath dresses
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
5
^°a,^ale when Alberta’s Japanese Anglican Church beneath them.
Madame
Mori
’
s
initial
recep
janp?p
e ce^kration — the 20th Anniversary of the Alberta
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Coaidalp 11
Mission, the 10th Anniversary of the Parish tion in the United States has
won
her
orders
from
such
stores
Seating Capacity 240
&e Ascension ™e
^nnkersary of Consecration of the Church
as Neiman-Marcus in Dallas and
Bergdorf Goodman in New York.
vaiaous services where the Rev. Kano will speak Her Tokyo-made fashions will
Vision . Is: •1April llth> 10:30 a.m. at the Church of the
retail here at prices ranging
ril
^th, 7:00 p.m. at the home of Mr. D. H. Mikado: from
$100 to $800. She feels en
0
P-m- at the home of Mr. B. Takahashi; April 13th, couraged enough to show her
iehom the home of Mr. K. Kakahashi; April 14th, 7:30 p.m.
winter collection to store buyers
^r. M Inaba^1’" ^ Iwabuchi; April 15th, 7:30 p.m. at the home in June. The time is ripe, she
believes, for high fashion to feel
^-Pril 16th services will be held at the Church a Japanese influence.
*0 am ir° j-?n ^e following time: 9.00 a.m. Litany (Japanese);
J
T •7ledltation (Japanese), Preacher Rev. H. H. Kano;
Servi - ^ aitd. Meditation (E.) Preacher the Vicar.
LY COWrvT^er Pay, April 18th are as follows: 8.00 a.m.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
sacher
d
a.m. Japanese Holy Communion —
NOTARY PUBLIC
L EASTPP
H- Kano; 10.30 a.m. Morning Prayer; 11.00
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
ihe pl?v „
COMMUNION, Celebrant—the Vicar. PreachOX. 1-3388 (l»k)
•
Kano; 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer.
EM. 3-5002
Church of the Ascension
-
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C
Gertrude Urate
NISEI FUN TOUR TO JAPAN
DUNDAS UNION STORE
MITS KURODA
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVEBN
0
Page 8
Page 8
Sixth In Series
IZUMO
and
Of The
Gods
Authorised ns
and for payment
Post OH,„
,
T. UMBZUK1 Puht,.
f
*3
'
By NEIL PHILLIPS
I that clustered around the torii and great roofed gateway of the' Editor,
This morning we visited Mihonoseki, the fishin.
village Shinto temple.^ This Miho Shrine, or Temple, is especially the Section
to the eastward that fronts on a bay leading into the Sea place, of worship ±or fishermen and marines. In the forecourt there
subscription
of Japan. This village has an important Shinto Temple .and it is I was a shed under .which rested two long, narrow wooden boats, sightthe place to which, in Hearn’s time, no hens or hen’s eggs were oared, that are used .in a yearly festival where the waters are
per y8aj
■
allowed to be brought for some superstitious reason. We went -blessed by ..the Shinto priests. On the walls of the. shed there was a
479 QUEEN st. ^'
to. Mihonoseki by car along the northern shore of Naka Umi, .the .range of framed photographs of trawlers, power launches, coastal
Middle Sea, a body of water that connects Lake Shinji with .Mi jsteamers, and fishing smacks —- each-with an inscription invoking
Toronto 2-B. 0%
honoseki Bay. Coming back, we used the little ferry launch, the protection of the Shinto Gods. And further on, inside the
EMpire 6-5005 ■
Temple, there was an .open corridor hung-with similar pictures-and
as Hearn used to do.
with sea trophies dedicated to the. Shrine, such as a mammoth
The motor ro.ad is bumpy and uninteresting, but it is a quick ■lobster shell in. a glass shadowbox, a swirl of cured baleen, tortoise
way to reach Mihonoseki. We found the old town just as Lafcadio shells, harpoons, and oars.
had described it: weathered little houses with grey tile roofs
The-Shrine buildings, facing toward the harbour, were austerely
lining a fine crescent of beach. The road came to an end -in a grand, with fine roof lines. The grounds sloped upwards away from
stone-paved square with souvenir stalls and refreshment pavilions, the waterfront, so that the. bulid'ings as you approach them rise
Female Help WMM
before .you on ..different levels. This greatly enhances their effect. ShWi^G operators, experienced
'The whole complex was backed by a very steep hill, magnificently grnners, wanted PlmS
Credit Union . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
timbered, so that the over all picture was. really superb.
Service.”
After taking off my shoes and entering the Temple porch, I
Secretary-Treasurer of the Union, Mr. San Ariza — whose went over to a booth to buy post cards and some Shinto charms LINING maker, experienced
work was commended during the meeting — presented a 5 page that come in little handsome brocade sacks like small- tobacco
report which included: Treasurer’s Report, Balance sheet, Liabili pouches. I was waited on by a young priest wearing a white robe
. Male Help~~Wantj]
ties and Member’s Equity, Statement of Income and Expenditure, and the wide turquoise blue, trousers. While he was ■making change,
Supervisory Committee’s report, and Credit Committee’s report. an older priest— middle-aged that is —- and wearing the same GARD E N helpers~^^i~7j
■Further reports were heard by San Ariza, B. Aihoshi, and U. Na costume, came along and in. Japanese inquired about me from 241-8115. Mr. Onizuka. ~(Toronto).J
kashima. All reports were accepted.
Toshi—who gave what I am sure was. .a. gradiloquent reply. Any GARDE N E R S wanted ,im23
how, this older priest, who was the vice-abbot of the Temple, was Phone Mr. Maehara at 533-61Q5
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
’• H
kind and friendly. He invited me into a little. Western-style parlor onto).
This year’s officers are as follows:
where we sat on stiff chairs around a table and had bowls of green
Board of Directors: Mr. J. Sugai — President; Mr. T. Onami tea and sweet bean-paste confections. With Toshi translating, we IRHCE driver for gardener. Pho-1
Heike at GA. 1-5040 (Toronto).'
—- Vice-President; Mr. S. Ariza----- Sec.-Treasurer; Mr. R. Higuchi talked about, our war years. (All Japanese -who are old enough to
—- Director; Mr. K. Kashima — Director; Mr. T. Yamasaki __ have fought in the war like to discuss the campaigns and to swap NIGHT work dishwashing and
for restaurant. Avenue and Bloor?
Director; Mr. Y. Kanda — Director.
leminiscenses with you,, as soon as they learn that you were in 927-5001 (Toronto).
?
Supervisory Committee: Mr. B. Aihoshi — Chairman; Mr G. ^ t°°- There seems to be no bitterness or embarrassment. Rather
with own truck and rouh^
Kadota — Member; Mr. A. Okimura---- Member.
it is like connoisseurs or experts who have some great mutual in- DRIVER
cleaning plant. Good meS
Credit Committee: Mr. U. Nakashima — Chairman; Mr T. ttiest not shared by..,the common herd). I told about my part in dry
Apply Brimley Cleaners, 2656 .He
Umezuki — Member; Mr. T. Kameoka — Member.
it Okinawa Campaign, fighting off the Kamikazes. The vice- East, (Scarboro).
Collectors: Mr. and Mrs. I. Uchida, Mr. T. Kameoka, Mr
abbot in turn told his history. He had left the Shinto priesthood
Help Wanted
Uyeda, Mrs. T. Ikeda, Mr. T. Kadonaga, Mr. Y. Kanda.
aF a y°®g_ man, .joined the Army and fought in Burma. He became
sales clerks, men J
PRESENTATION AND ENTERTAINMENT
sickened with militarism and when he came home he asked to be EFFICIENT
women
wanted.
Japan Camera Cd
recognition for many years of devoted service to the i einstated in the Shinto Priesthood. Shintoism having become 294 Yonge Street, 362-1555 (Torcd
-disestablished as the national religion and divested of its fascist
Onion, the former Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. I. Uchida was present•
elements. Now he -had risen in rank to be vice-rabbct of the im
ea with a plaque.
Domestic Help Wanted]
portant Mihonoseki Shrine.
.
,,
supper, , some, beautiful angling films on B.C. and
WOMEN or couple for general
t Whe^;w® had finished our bowls of tea,, the vice-abbot .asked work. Husband employed etera
New Fouudland were shown.
In closing, the Union President mentioned the hope of seeiii0, if L would like to see a ritual performance of'temple dances. -A Separate quarters. Liberal free tJ
..I
carpenter had come up from, Kyoto bringing ,a sacred image Phone 783-0506 (Toronto).
more new Nisei members and the hope for this group to continue
had
made
.andwhich
he
wished
to
have
blessed
at
the
Miho
gi\mg better service to the community.
Rooms To Let
there are some 30,000 Credit-Unions seiwing more h-hrine. 1 never Mid see the image-itself, dr understand just what
room and kitchen.^
than
million members in at. least 67 countries in the free"world. -it was, since it was enclosed' in a . sort of ’wooden ark, evidently FURNISHED
two. Bloor and Landsdowne. ;ia
very,
heavy
and
carried
suspended
from
'a
thick
bamboo
pole
across
LE. 6-3479 (Toronto).
.^
of income are recognizing the
value of the Credit Union. Japanese Canadians, especially the Nisei the shoulders of two of the carpenter’s assistants.
PERSONAL
The services were held -in the outer ;open . ..pavilion, the Shrine
are urged to join this useful body and cooperate in mutual aid.
'r?t4.ei — as usual, except on very special occasions, being GIRL to share furnished apad
tight shuttered within . its closed compound. Before we went up Eglinton and Bathurst district
SAY IT WITH
Hiroko-san ....
■ le steps of the pavilion, Toshi and I had white cotton bands, 783-7471 (Toronto).
carrying sacked symbols in black, and shaped somewhat like a
(Cont. From Page 1)
FLOWERS
narrow shawl, placed around our shoulders. Accompanied by the
For Best Results
The smiling Japanese girl rol vice-abbot we then entered the pavilion and knelt on the-straw
SHARON'S FLORIST
led down her window- and kept tatami mats^ behind the;carpenter and his assistants (dressed
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
shaking hands with the children in the sort of stiff, dark, Western suits that one would expect to Use New Canadian Ai
as the car was driven slowly off.
see at a sjnall Baptist Church in a town in Alberta), who also
P eter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
“I was very pleased and ex
hands with the sacred symbols.
cited to visit a Canadian school.”
Bus: HO. 6-2041
11 of us faced the altar, in front of which the image in its ark
Modern
The atmosphere of the Cana
Res: HO. 6-7962
woo a had been placed. This evidently was a service
dian classroom is less formal ™
842 PAPE AVE.. TOBONTO
i
,the temple music, flutes and • drums, was
New Luck Inn
than that of Japanese schools,
? V0W of kneehng acolytes or priests in brocade robes,
she said. Jf a Canadian girl with little black-lacquered gauze helmets on tlieir heads,
Chop Suey House
should visit Japan in the- same
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
EM. 4-1394
capacity as she is visiting Can
(To Be Continued)
5 Vesta Drive ■
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
Special Cantonese Dish8|
ada, she would be just as wel
come, .but the greeting would
Free Home Delivery
A. E. McKague, Q.C. probably be more restrained.
Phone 528-2219 •
One Ottawa child brought for
TOKYO.—Capt. Noel Cogdon, on Pearl Harbor.
Barrister & Solicitor
ward a spontaneous gift for the
21 John 5*. N.
NOTARY PUBLIC
petite Japanese visitor—a sprig Canadian naval attache here, is
Cogdon, a native of London,
a
close
friend
of
one
of
the
Ja
of freshly picked pussywillows.
England, whose home-town is
10M Northern Ontario Building
HAMILTON, ONT.
panese pilots who bombed and London, Ont., says he met one
Tomorrow,
following
a
recep
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
sank
his
ship
during
the
Second
tion at tile home of Toronto Con
of the Japanese wartime naval
TOBONTO
sul and Mrs. S Saike, Miss Ja World-War.
officers about two years ago
pan-Canada Fi’iendship and her
“He is a good guy,”
says soon, after’ his ■ ap.pointment to
Tokyo.
followers will leave for Edmon Cogdon.
ton.
_ The captain was talking about
Col. Zenji Abe, who dive-bombed
It is a good policy to
the British cruiser-HMS Dorset
shire April 5, 1942. Tlie lObUOhave the HIGHT POLICY
Anywhere — Anytoe
ton cruiser, and her sister ship,
Consult
Cornwall, went down in the same
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
WALES and DUNCAN
action in the Indian Ocean south
NOTARY PUBLIC
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
of
Ceylon.
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Travellers Cheques
INSURANCE AGENTS
Obtainable
Cogdon, then in training with
Room 1805
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Travel, Accident
Lie Royal Navy, is a good friend
366-6388
293-4281 (Bea.)
of Abe and
another Japanese
Phone WA. 1-3171
and Baggage Insurance
officer who took- part in the same
attack,
Vice-Admiral
Susumu
Ishiguro.
Both
Japanese
officers
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
earlier took part in the attack
BRIN GING S OMEONE ' OVER?
r
IMIMWaKMI
Attacker And Attacked Become Pals
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Mickey $9 Sat©
Consult
Call for Reservations or
I. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCauI St, TORONTO
Insurance
Pad K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
information—EM. 8-9934
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
Chiropractor, Naturopath
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
Nerve Conditions
'
728A St. Clair Ave. West
<
(14 block west of Christie)
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
if no answer call — 621-1289
TORONTO
Office—783-4261
CANADIAN £2^
Res.—BE, 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
443 Mount Pleasant
Toronto’
Sixth In Series
IZUMO
and
Of The
Gods
Authorised ns
and for payment
Post OH,„
,
T. UMBZUK1 Puht,.
f
*3
'
By NEIL PHILLIPS
I that clustered around the torii and great roofed gateway of the' Editor,
This morning we visited Mihonoseki, the fishin.
village Shinto temple.^ This Miho Shrine, or Temple, is especially the Section
to the eastward that fronts on a bay leading into the Sea place, of worship ±or fishermen and marines. In the forecourt there
subscription
of Japan. This village has an important Shinto Temple .and it is I was a shed under .which rested two long, narrow wooden boats, sightthe place to which, in Hearn’s time, no hens or hen’s eggs were oared, that are used .in a yearly festival where the waters are
per y8aj
■
allowed to be brought for some superstitious reason. We went -blessed by ..the Shinto priests. On the walls of the. shed there was a
479 QUEEN st. ^'
to. Mihonoseki by car along the northern shore of Naka Umi, .the .range of framed photographs of trawlers, power launches, coastal
Middle Sea, a body of water that connects Lake Shinji with .Mi jsteamers, and fishing smacks —- each-with an inscription invoking
Toronto 2-B. 0%
honoseki Bay. Coming back, we used the little ferry launch, the protection of the Shinto Gods. And further on, inside the
EMpire 6-5005 ■
Temple, there was an .open corridor hung-with similar pictures-and
as Hearn used to do.
with sea trophies dedicated to the. Shrine, such as a mammoth
The motor ro.ad is bumpy and uninteresting, but it is a quick ■lobster shell in. a glass shadowbox, a swirl of cured baleen, tortoise
way to reach Mihonoseki. We found the old town just as Lafcadio shells, harpoons, and oars.
had described it: weathered little houses with grey tile roofs
The-Shrine buildings, facing toward the harbour, were austerely
lining a fine crescent of beach. The road came to an end -in a grand, with fine roof lines. The grounds sloped upwards away from
stone-paved square with souvenir stalls and refreshment pavilions, the waterfront, so that the. bulid'ings as you approach them rise
Female Help WMM
before .you on ..different levels. This greatly enhances their effect. ShWi^G operators, experienced
'The whole complex was backed by a very steep hill, magnificently grnners, wanted PlmS
Credit Union . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
timbered, so that the over all picture was. really superb.
Service.”
After taking off my shoes and entering the Temple porch, I
Secretary-Treasurer of the Union, Mr. San Ariza — whose went over to a booth to buy post cards and some Shinto charms LINING maker, experienced
work was commended during the meeting — presented a 5 page that come in little handsome brocade sacks like small- tobacco
report which included: Treasurer’s Report, Balance sheet, Liabili pouches. I was waited on by a young priest wearing a white robe
. Male Help~~Wantj]
ties and Member’s Equity, Statement of Income and Expenditure, and the wide turquoise blue, trousers. While he was ■making change,
Supervisory Committee’s report, and Credit Committee’s report. an older priest— middle-aged that is —- and wearing the same GARD E N helpers~^^i~7j
■Further reports were heard by San Ariza, B. Aihoshi, and U. Na costume, came along and in. Japanese inquired about me from 241-8115. Mr. Onizuka. ~(Toronto).J
kashima. All reports were accepted.
Toshi—who gave what I am sure was. .a. gradiloquent reply. Any GARDE N E R S wanted ,im23
how, this older priest, who was the vice-abbot of the Temple, was Phone Mr. Maehara at 533-61Q5
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
’• H
kind and friendly. He invited me into a little. Western-style parlor onto).
This year’s officers are as follows:
where we sat on stiff chairs around a table and had bowls of green
Board of Directors: Mr. J. Sugai — President; Mr. T. Onami tea and sweet bean-paste confections. With Toshi translating, we IRHCE driver for gardener. Pho-1
Heike at GA. 1-5040 (Toronto).'
—- Vice-President; Mr. S. Ariza----- Sec.-Treasurer; Mr. R. Higuchi talked about, our war years. (All Japanese -who are old enough to
—- Director; Mr. K. Kashima — Director; Mr. T. Yamasaki __ have fought in the war like to discuss the campaigns and to swap NIGHT work dishwashing and
for restaurant. Avenue and Bloor?
Director; Mr. Y. Kanda — Director.
leminiscenses with you,, as soon as they learn that you were in 927-5001 (Toronto).
?
Supervisory Committee: Mr. B. Aihoshi — Chairman; Mr G. ^ t°°- There seems to be no bitterness or embarrassment. Rather
with own truck and rouh^
Kadota — Member; Mr. A. Okimura---- Member.
it is like connoisseurs or experts who have some great mutual in- DRIVER
cleaning plant. Good meS
Credit Committee: Mr. U. Nakashima — Chairman; Mr T. ttiest not shared by..,the common herd). I told about my part in dry
Apply Brimley Cleaners, 2656 .He
Umezuki — Member; Mr. T. Kameoka — Member.
it Okinawa Campaign, fighting off the Kamikazes. The vice- East, (Scarboro).
Collectors: Mr. and Mrs. I. Uchida, Mr. T. Kameoka, Mr
abbot in turn told his history. He had left the Shinto priesthood
Help Wanted
Uyeda, Mrs. T. Ikeda, Mr. T. Kadonaga, Mr. Y. Kanda.
aF a y°®g_ man, .joined the Army and fought in Burma. He became
sales clerks, men J
PRESENTATION AND ENTERTAINMENT
sickened with militarism and when he came home he asked to be EFFICIENT
women
wanted.
Japan Camera Cd
recognition for many years of devoted service to the i einstated in the Shinto Priesthood. Shintoism having become 294 Yonge Street, 362-1555 (Torcd
-disestablished as the national religion and divested of its fascist
Onion, the former Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. I. Uchida was present•
elements. Now he -had risen in rank to be vice-rabbct of the im
ea with a plaque.
Domestic Help Wanted]
portant Mihonoseki Shrine.
.
,,
supper, , some, beautiful angling films on B.C. and
WOMEN or couple for general
t Whe^;w® had finished our bowls of tea,, the vice-abbot .asked work. Husband employed etera
New Fouudland were shown.
In closing, the Union President mentioned the hope of seeiii0, if L would like to see a ritual performance of'temple dances. -A Separate quarters. Liberal free tJ
..I
carpenter had come up from, Kyoto bringing ,a sacred image Phone 783-0506 (Toronto).
more new Nisei members and the hope for this group to continue
had
made
.andwhich
he
wished
to
have
blessed
at
the
Miho
gi\mg better service to the community.
Rooms To Let
there are some 30,000 Credit-Unions seiwing more h-hrine. 1 never Mid see the image-itself, dr understand just what
room and kitchen.^
than
million members in at. least 67 countries in the free"world. -it was, since it was enclosed' in a . sort of ’wooden ark, evidently FURNISHED
two. Bloor and Landsdowne. ;ia
very,
heavy
and
carried
suspended
from
'a
thick
bamboo
pole
across
LE. 6-3479 (Toronto).
.^
of income are recognizing the
value of the Credit Union. Japanese Canadians, especially the Nisei the shoulders of two of the carpenter’s assistants.
PERSONAL
The services were held -in the outer ;open . ..pavilion, the Shrine
are urged to join this useful body and cooperate in mutual aid.
'r?t4.ei — as usual, except on very special occasions, being GIRL to share furnished apad
tight shuttered within . its closed compound. Before we went up Eglinton and Bathurst district
SAY IT WITH
Hiroko-san ....
■ le steps of the pavilion, Toshi and I had white cotton bands, 783-7471 (Toronto).
carrying sacked symbols in black, and shaped somewhat like a
(Cont. From Page 1)
FLOWERS
narrow shawl, placed around our shoulders. Accompanied by the
For Best Results
The smiling Japanese girl rol vice-abbot we then entered the pavilion and knelt on the-straw
SHARON'S FLORIST
led down her window- and kept tatami mats^ behind the;carpenter and his assistants (dressed
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
shaking hands with the children in the sort of stiff, dark, Western suits that one would expect to Use New Canadian Ai
as the car was driven slowly off.
see at a sjnall Baptist Church in a town in Alberta), who also
P eter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
“I was very pleased and ex
hands with the sacred symbols.
cited to visit a Canadian school.”
Bus: HO. 6-2041
11 of us faced the altar, in front of which the image in its ark
Modern
The atmosphere of the Cana
Res: HO. 6-7962
woo a had been placed. This evidently was a service
dian classroom is less formal ™
842 PAPE AVE.. TOBONTO
i
,the temple music, flutes and • drums, was
New Luck Inn
than that of Japanese schools,
? V0W of kneehng acolytes or priests in brocade robes,
she said. Jf a Canadian girl with little black-lacquered gauze helmets on tlieir heads,
Chop Suey House
should visit Japan in the- same
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
EM. 4-1394
capacity as she is visiting Can
(To Be Continued)
5 Vesta Drive ■
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
Special Cantonese Dish8|
ada, she would be just as wel
come, .but the greeting would
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A. E. McKague, Q.C. probably be more restrained.
Phone 528-2219 •
One Ottawa child brought for
TOKYO.—Capt. Noel Cogdon, on Pearl Harbor.
Barrister & Solicitor
ward a spontaneous gift for the
21 John 5*. N.
NOTARY PUBLIC
petite Japanese visitor—a sprig Canadian naval attache here, is
Cogdon, a native of London,
a
close
friend
of
one
of
the
Ja
of freshly picked pussywillows.
England, whose home-town is
10M Northern Ontario Building
HAMILTON, ONT.
panese pilots who bombed and London, Ont., says he met one
Tomorrow,
following
a
recep
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
sank
his
ship
during
the
Second
tion at tile home of Toronto Con
of the Japanese wartime naval
TOBONTO
sul and Mrs. S Saike, Miss Ja World-War.
officers about two years ago
pan-Canada Fi’iendship and her
“He is a good guy,”
says soon, after’ his ■ ap.pointment to
Tokyo.
followers will leave for Edmon Cogdon.
ton.
_ The captain was talking about
Col. Zenji Abe, who dive-bombed
It is a good policy to
the British cruiser-HMS Dorset
shire April 5, 1942. Tlie lObUOhave the HIGHT POLICY
Anywhere — Anytoe
ton cruiser, and her sister ship,
Consult
Cornwall, went down in the same
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
WALES and DUNCAN
action in the Indian Ocean south
NOTARY PUBLIC
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
of
Ceylon.
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Travellers Cheques
INSURANCE AGENTS
Obtainable
Cogdon, then in training with
Room 1805
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Travel, Accident
Lie Royal Navy, is a good friend
366-6388
293-4281 (Bea.)
of Abe and
another Japanese
Phone WA. 1-3171
and Baggage Insurance
officer who took- part in the same
attack,
Vice-Admiral
Susumu
Ishiguro.
Both
Japanese
officers
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
earlier took part in the attack
BRIN GING S OMEONE ' OVER?
r
IMIMWaKMI
Attacker And Attacked Become Pals
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Mickey $9 Sat©
Consult
Call for Reservations or
I. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCauI St, TORONTO
Insurance
Pad K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
information—EM. 8-9934
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
Chiropractor, Naturopath
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
Nerve Conditions
'
728A St. Clair Ave. West
<
(14 block west of Christie)
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
if no answer call — 621-1289
TORONTO
Office—783-4261
CANADIAN £2^
Res.—BE, 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
443 Mount Pleasant
Toronto’