Page 1
THE NEW CANAD
84
.M
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
tfe
SATURDAY. APRIL 10. 1965
After 19 Years of Service
isei Comedian
ills Himself
U
Toronto, Ont.
Outstanding Nisei
Unionist Miyazawa
Resigns IWA Post
“99
By VERNON SCOTT
0LLYWOOD. — Something
has been added to the night
§b scene: Japanese comedian
Morita who bills himself—
urately—as the Hip Nip.
oilowing in the steps of soed “think” comics (Mort
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—Outstanding Nisei Unionist, Joe Miyazawa,
1) and Negro funny man
W
Regional International Woodworkers of America’s Director of Re
ick Gregory). Morira combines
5&
search and Education, has resigned after 19 years of service. He
ial jokes with a running comhas accepted a similar position with the B.C. School Trustees’
itary on contemporary foibles,
Is h'
Association.
orita. a Nisei who spent his
mauve years in a relocation
Toronto Buddhists To Hold Hana Matsuri Tea
While, employed in the Kamloops lumber industry, Joe Miya
ip, is thoroughly American in
TORONTO.—Preparing for their Hana Matsuri Tea celebra zawa joined Local 1-417 and was elected Recording Secretary in
:ude and speech.
tions
scheduled for April 10th at the Toronto Buddhist Church 1945
was appointed International Organizer in 1946, InterBut he appears Japanese.
are
(left
to
right)
chairwoman
Mrs.
Miyo
Nakamura.
Mrs.
Char
national Representative in 1949 .and Associate .Director of Research
33 he is round-faced, short
lotte Brainerd, and Mr. Kaz Hamasaki. Here the trio adjusts and Education in 1953.
somewhat
stocky.
But
there
Ie
no oriental inscrutability about mountings for the display of art by Buddhist children in Japan.
-During his term of office he
. His face is animated and Special guests for this event are all public school teachers.
undertook a number of importpatter spiced with beat genant
missions
abroad for the
tion patois.
at opens his act by walking
Canadian trade union moverhe microphone to observe:
ment.
e lights! They make my
s squint.”
He represented Canada at
‘That usually grabs the audithe ICFTU International Con
e right away, Dad,” Morita
ference on Workers’ Education
OTTAWA.
Harold Winch be known as big wheels.”
lained during lunch at the (NDP—Vancouver East) offered
at
Calcutta.
The International
Winch, during a Commons de
verly Hills Brown Derby.
a mixed-up maxim to Immigra bate on supplementary spending Metalworkers’ Federation secur
ids
Then I tell them that being tion Minister Jack Nicholson estimates, said the last five min ed his services on loan to under
apanese has its problems. The recently.
isters in the department all had take a six-months’ survey of the
iris Igoes can’t work much during
suggested revamping of the Im metal trades in Japan. More re
ins, and the Jewish come
“Blessed are those who run migration Act but nothing had cently, he was a labour member
ns find things slow during around in circles for they shall been done.
of the Canadian Trade Mission
ni Kippur. Me, I don’t get
to the European Common Mar
y work around Dec. 7.”
ket to study the possibilities of
lorita reports that audiences
expanding trade in B.C. lumber
t quite know what to expect
products.
ni him, but he has appeared
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — A U.S.
Although
this award was
His community service activ
two “Hollywood Palace” tele Nisei has been named for one of somewhat misapplied, many U.S.
ities
made him a member- of the
ion shows and is slowly build- the movie awards announced by pro wrestling fans will probably
B.C.
Curriculum
Advisory Board,
a following.
the Harvard Lampoon which an agree heartily with the Lampoon the Board of Directors, UBC In
:/The early part of my act is nually selects the worst actress, editors.
ternational House and the Comoted to oriental gags, explod- worst actor and worst pictures
Joe Miyazawa
Selected for “best argument munity Chest.
myths. For instance, I tell of the year.
for stricter immigration laws”
arm not going to give a dewas Tosh Togo for his perform
ntration in flower arrangeance as Odd Job in “Gold^ I also say that I thought
PUBLISHER’S
NOTE: Joe were not limited to the labour
finger.”
nt a karate exhibition, but it
Miyazawa is the son of Mr. and field, but encompassed varied
ads like hell.”
Mrs. Hachiro Miyazawa of Van social and educational challengWell Known Matman
Morita bears no trace of Jacouver, B.C. His father has also es.
Togo is well-known as one of devoted a great many years in
ese accent. He has mastered
the
top “bad men” grapplers of labour circles as President of the
As one of the members of the
>sh, Irish, German, French,
the
pro
wrestling
circuits.
former
Japanese Labour Union
f0? ?H^ -Imerican south diaJapanese Canadian Camp and
and
a
close
friend of the Miyaza
Actually, Togo is Harold Sa Mill Workers Union in pre-war
„u{t.he is unable to deliver
was,
I
would
like to extend to
kata, a Hawaii-born Nisei, and days. This Union contributed a
effective Japanese dialect.
them
my
hearty
congratulations
TORONTO. — Because of
an Olympic medal winner for the great deal toward the better
. may be a Japanese, but I
and
continued
success
on Joe’s
the
continuing
appeals
from
United States.
ment of working conditions for
in,Ve any trouble pronounc
new
job.
I
am
sure
all
those
who
New Canadian readers for our
es- anc{ ‘R’s’—though I give
In 1948 Sakata gained second J.C.’s in racial British Columbia.
were
and
still
are
connected
with
columnist,
Stella
“
Cosmopoli
“e “aPairese sound once in a
place in the light-heavy weightAfter the outbreak of war, the
tan Cuisine” Ito’s popular
weightlifting competition at the Miyazawa’s moved to Kamloops. the betterment of conditions for
cookbook, “Sukiyaki”, we have
Olympic Games in London to win There, young Joe joined the IWA J.C. workers feel the same way.
I
Japanese-Americans
stocked up on another huge
a silver medal.
local. His first job in the Union
t0 make
At present there are many
supply.
aey sat in the audience,
“Goldfinger” did not rate a was as Recording Secretary in Nisei displaying outstanding tal
. $’ a J through his act,
Lampoon award. In fact, it is one 1945. Since then, his rapid climb ent in the various fields. One of
Cost is $1.50 which, includes
backstage and conof the most successful films of has sent him on many vital our brightest hopes is certainly
postage. Again, it’s first come.
p Predating a great
Union missions. His activities Joe Miyazawa. —T. UMEZUKI.
the year.
first served.
rj/h^tals in the clubs
This book was a runaway
tJnieKP Wltl the rest of the
seller last year when we re
ceived our first orders. Since
fcfor=et that until about
then we have been constantly
J
Japan was a
sold out. This book contains
TOKYO. — The rapid rise in is in America while other coun that the mounting enthusiasm
and Japanese
over 60 Japanese recipes from
or
‘
?
s
Rased
on
simple
popularity
7 of ikebana, Japan’s tries with members include Aus for ikebana in foreign countries
sukiyaki
dishes,
soups,
tem
es
iev al ^^hek,” he said.
traditional flower art, _ among tralia, Britain, New Zealand. has enabled some people who
pura dishes, teriyaki dishes,
•JS
fPn at themforeigners has resulted in prob Italy, Denmark and some Asian received only a few lessons in
boiled dishes, steamed food,
'2t
don't dig spoofs
lems never
envisaged by7 the countries.
Japan to instruct their neighrice dishes, noodles, sunomo
Mon. m ' lle? their eUers or
The First Ikebana World Con bors.
no and aemono, pickled vege creators of the art.
tables, desserts and sweets.
The expansion of the art over vention will move to solve inter
lave6 ^°
^ Japan, hut
She said there are people
Also included are chapters on
seas is readily7 apparent from the national problems brought on by teaching ikebana with a token
Qnd ThQL°
ange nW act
the Art of the Japanese Meal,
short history7 of Ikebana Inter the rapid increase in member- entrance certificate specially obhum a ^Jertes of AmeriNames,
Important Japanese
national, which is the only7 Japa ship, such as those involving in- tained from their teachers, end
over.
and loads of Japanese seasonnese promoter of floral art for structor’s licenses and teaching that public artists were calling
. -N
ba\e many7 sacred
methods.
ing secrets.
foreigners.
for a stop to such irregular
bpan
^ but
One
of
the
problems
is
that
The
organization
was
founded
practices.
can
be
This valuable book
t A? .-’
&0n-a buck tradiin 1958 with Mrs. Frank Allen foreign artists wish to have a
obtained'by enclosing a cheque
In Japan, these certificates isy
T- know, I’m the
of the L’S. as its first president. list of licensed instructor. so they sued to beginners
do not give
the
oriental comedian
or money-order to The New
It started with a handful of can ascertain bona-fide teachers authority to instruct others, but
5 ‘hat’/^ .^isphere. and
Canadian, 479 Queen Street
less than 10 people and new has in their own country.
licenses to teach are given to
?e hr,’''ith me. So far
Mrs. Hisako Komine, president
West, Toronto 2-B. Ont.
a membership of 10,000.
».<^ 1 any competition—you
Cont. on P. 8.
About half of the members nip of Ikebana International, said
Immigration Wheels Are
Running In Circles NDP
Goldfinger's Odd Job Gets Lampoon
New Supply Of
Stella Ito's Cook
Book Arrives
Unforeseen Problems Arise With ikebana Boom
84
.M
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
tfe
SATURDAY. APRIL 10. 1965
After 19 Years of Service
isei Comedian
ills Himself
U
Toronto, Ont.
Outstanding Nisei
Unionist Miyazawa
Resigns IWA Post
“99
By VERNON SCOTT
0LLYWOOD. — Something
has been added to the night
§b scene: Japanese comedian
Morita who bills himself—
urately—as the Hip Nip.
oilowing in the steps of soed “think” comics (Mort
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—Outstanding Nisei Unionist, Joe Miyazawa,
1) and Negro funny man
W
Regional International Woodworkers of America’s Director of Re
ick Gregory). Morira combines
5&
search and Education, has resigned after 19 years of service. He
ial jokes with a running comhas accepted a similar position with the B.C. School Trustees’
itary on contemporary foibles,
Is h'
Association.
orita. a Nisei who spent his
mauve years in a relocation
Toronto Buddhists To Hold Hana Matsuri Tea
While, employed in the Kamloops lumber industry, Joe Miya
ip, is thoroughly American in
TORONTO.—Preparing for their Hana Matsuri Tea celebra zawa joined Local 1-417 and was elected Recording Secretary in
:ude and speech.
tions
scheduled for April 10th at the Toronto Buddhist Church 1945
was appointed International Organizer in 1946, InterBut he appears Japanese.
are
(left
to
right)
chairwoman
Mrs.
Miyo
Nakamura.
Mrs.
Char
national Representative in 1949 .and Associate .Director of Research
33 he is round-faced, short
lotte Brainerd, and Mr. Kaz Hamasaki. Here the trio adjusts and Education in 1953.
somewhat
stocky.
But
there
Ie
no oriental inscrutability about mountings for the display of art by Buddhist children in Japan.
-During his term of office he
. His face is animated and Special guests for this event are all public school teachers.
undertook a number of importpatter spiced with beat genant
missions
abroad for the
tion patois.
at opens his act by walking
Canadian trade union moverhe microphone to observe:
ment.
e lights! They make my
s squint.”
He represented Canada at
‘That usually grabs the audithe ICFTU International Con
e right away, Dad,” Morita
ference on Workers’ Education
OTTAWA.
Harold Winch be known as big wheels.”
lained during lunch at the (NDP—Vancouver East) offered
at
Calcutta.
The International
Winch, during a Commons de
verly Hills Brown Derby.
a mixed-up maxim to Immigra bate on supplementary spending Metalworkers’ Federation secur
ids
Then I tell them that being tion Minister Jack Nicholson estimates, said the last five min ed his services on loan to under
apanese has its problems. The recently.
isters in the department all had take a six-months’ survey of the
iris Igoes can’t work much during
suggested revamping of the Im metal trades in Japan. More re
ins, and the Jewish come
“Blessed are those who run migration Act but nothing had cently, he was a labour member
ns find things slow during around in circles for they shall been done.
of the Canadian Trade Mission
ni Kippur. Me, I don’t get
to the European Common Mar
y work around Dec. 7.”
ket to study the possibilities of
lorita reports that audiences
expanding trade in B.C. lumber
t quite know what to expect
products.
ni him, but he has appeared
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — A U.S.
Although
this award was
His community service activ
two “Hollywood Palace” tele Nisei has been named for one of somewhat misapplied, many U.S.
ities
made him a member- of the
ion shows and is slowly build- the movie awards announced by pro wrestling fans will probably
B.C.
Curriculum
Advisory Board,
a following.
the Harvard Lampoon which an agree heartily with the Lampoon the Board of Directors, UBC In
:/The early part of my act is nually selects the worst actress, editors.
ternational House and the Comoted to oriental gags, explod- worst actor and worst pictures
Joe Miyazawa
Selected for “best argument munity Chest.
myths. For instance, I tell of the year.
for stricter immigration laws”
arm not going to give a dewas Tosh Togo for his perform
ntration in flower arrangeance as Odd Job in “Gold^ I also say that I thought
PUBLISHER’S
NOTE: Joe were not limited to the labour
finger.”
nt a karate exhibition, but it
Miyazawa is the son of Mr. and field, but encompassed varied
ads like hell.”
Mrs. Hachiro Miyazawa of Van social and educational challengWell Known Matman
Morita bears no trace of Jacouver, B.C. His father has also es.
Togo is well-known as one of devoted a great many years in
ese accent. He has mastered
the
top “bad men” grapplers of labour circles as President of the
As one of the members of the
>sh, Irish, German, French,
the
pro
wrestling
circuits.
former
Japanese Labour Union
f0? ?H^ -Imerican south diaJapanese Canadian Camp and
and
a
close
friend of the Miyaza
Actually, Togo is Harold Sa Mill Workers Union in pre-war
„u{t.he is unable to deliver
was,
I
would
like to extend to
kata, a Hawaii-born Nisei, and days. This Union contributed a
effective Japanese dialect.
them
my
hearty
congratulations
TORONTO. — Because of
an Olympic medal winner for the great deal toward the better
. may be a Japanese, but I
and
continued
success
on Joe’s
the
continuing
appeals
from
United States.
ment of working conditions for
in,Ve any trouble pronounc
new
job.
I
am
sure
all
those
who
New Canadian readers for our
es- anc{ ‘R’s’—though I give
In 1948 Sakata gained second J.C.’s in racial British Columbia.
were
and
still
are
connected
with
columnist,
Stella
“
Cosmopoli
“e “aPairese sound once in a
place in the light-heavy weightAfter the outbreak of war, the
tan Cuisine” Ito’s popular
weightlifting competition at the Miyazawa’s moved to Kamloops. the betterment of conditions for
cookbook, “Sukiyaki”, we have
Olympic Games in London to win There, young Joe joined the IWA J.C. workers feel the same way.
I
Japanese-Americans
stocked up on another huge
a silver medal.
local. His first job in the Union
t0 make
At present there are many
supply.
aey sat in the audience,
“Goldfinger” did not rate a was as Recording Secretary in Nisei displaying outstanding tal
. $’ a J through his act,
Lampoon award. In fact, it is one 1945. Since then, his rapid climb ent in the various fields. One of
Cost is $1.50 which, includes
backstage and conof the most successful films of has sent him on many vital our brightest hopes is certainly
postage. Again, it’s first come.
p Predating a great
Union missions. His activities Joe Miyazawa. —T. UMEZUKI.
the year.
first served.
rj/h^tals in the clubs
This book was a runaway
tJnieKP Wltl the rest of the
seller last year when we re
ceived our first orders. Since
fcfor=et that until about
then we have been constantly
J
Japan was a
sold out. This book contains
TOKYO. — The rapid rise in is in America while other coun that the mounting enthusiasm
and Japanese
over 60 Japanese recipes from
or
‘
?
s
Rased
on
simple
popularity
7 of ikebana, Japan’s tries with members include Aus for ikebana in foreign countries
sukiyaki
dishes,
soups,
tem
es
iev al ^^hek,” he said.
traditional flower art, _ among tralia, Britain, New Zealand. has enabled some people who
pura dishes, teriyaki dishes,
•JS
fPn at themforeigners has resulted in prob Italy, Denmark and some Asian received only a few lessons in
boiled dishes, steamed food,
'2t
don't dig spoofs
lems never
envisaged by7 the countries.
Japan to instruct their neighrice dishes, noodles, sunomo
Mon. m ' lle? their eUers or
The First Ikebana World Con bors.
no and aemono, pickled vege creators of the art.
tables, desserts and sweets.
The expansion of the art over vention will move to solve inter
lave6 ^°
^ Japan, hut
She said there are people
Also included are chapters on
seas is readily7 apparent from the national problems brought on by teaching ikebana with a token
Qnd ThQL°
ange nW act
the Art of the Japanese Meal,
short history7 of Ikebana Inter the rapid increase in member- entrance certificate specially obhum a ^Jertes of AmeriNames,
Important Japanese
national, which is the only7 Japa ship, such as those involving in- tained from their teachers, end
over.
and loads of Japanese seasonnese promoter of floral art for structor’s licenses and teaching that public artists were calling
. -N
ba\e many7 sacred
methods.
ing secrets.
foreigners.
for a stop to such irregular
bpan
^ but
One
of
the
problems
is
that
The
organization
was
founded
practices.
can
be
This valuable book
t A? .-’
&0n-a buck tradiin 1958 with Mrs. Frank Allen foreign artists wish to have a
obtained'by enclosing a cheque
In Japan, these certificates isy
T- know, I’m the
of the L’S. as its first president. list of licensed instructor. so they sued to beginners
do not give
the
oriental comedian
or money-order to The New
It started with a handful of can ascertain bona-fide teachers authority to instruct others, but
5 ‘hat’/^ .^isphere. and
Canadian, 479 Queen Street
less than 10 people and new has in their own country.
licenses to teach are given to
?e hr,’''ith me. So far
Mrs. Hisako Komine, president
West, Toronto 2-B. Ont.
a membership of 10,000.
».<^ 1 any competition—you
Cont. on P. 8.
About half of the members nip of Ikebana International, said
Immigration Wheels Are
Running In Circles NDP
Goldfinger's Odd Job Gets Lampoon
New Supply Of
Stella Ito's Cook
Book Arrives
Unforeseen Problems Arise With ikebana Boom
Page 2
Page 2
NEW
| Nisei Hockey Finals Sunday j
Hlontreal Judo Crown Captured I
Big France-Trained Phil Ulronsl
MONTREAL.—Phil Wronski quit his clowning Wronski as Quebec champ last fall • C
last week to prove once again that. he’s the man Kwan’s tourney at Mont St. Louis
to beat in Montreal judo circles.
Wronski, who earlier had won the Ea- The lanky second-degree black belt from St. ada championship in Toronto, lost
By MEL TSUJI
Serous George Nishikawa. The
second
produced a 2-1 win for Jerome was all business recently as he turned back M by toion- It was a rough, ^
TORONTO. — There was an the insur.ancemen
but lost 3-2 . in reigning' provincial champ Peter Tilsner, first- during which referee Harold Tokai sand^
action of inevitability upon en the total goals 2-game
series.’
degree, with a half-point throw and a quick hold manded Wronski for un-judo-like tactic
tering the semi-finals. The sea
The
M.
S.
boys
must
have
been
down to capture the black belt crown of the eighth her.
son-long leader was pitted against
.
”
a team weakened by sub-par per hexed! They thoroughly harassed annual Central YMCA judo championship.
Wronski came back bent on regaining hid
formances and mired in an hor and hustled their way to definate
Tilsner
is
the
husky
youngster
who
dethroned
tige^He defeated Jean-Claude Cavalli in
rendous slump. The other series edges in play — but not in the
score!
Rich
Yoshida,
Terry
Na
had the tight,
tough Yamada
match, the younger firdj
blacx .succumbing to severS
te,am pitted against a potential kamura and Terry Hamawaki
S°mi ,eSrts (winding d
ly dangerous one in Japan spearheaded a spirited hustling
repeatedly
Camera. With these circumstanc attack but were
then retiring- with
Wronski nextheiua
es, the stage was set and the thwarted by brilliant Ted Miya
nishi, goal-posts and their own
drama was present.
?ya’, second-de^e, after a 3
precarious shooting.
They just
battle, and scored another k
In the “A” series between Duf didn’t get a break!
aown
on little Charles J
TORONTO.—The Ontario Judo Black Belt' Association this
ferin Cleaners and Mickey Sato,
The Georges, Shimono and Ni
iirst-degree,
gaining the d
inevitability just managed to shikawa, Bob Miwa, .Bill -Davies week officially announced that they will be holding their Ontario
meet
Tilsner.
“H
squeeze out her arch-rival, up and the fore-mentioned Miyani Judo Black Belt Championship on April 24th at the Jarvis Col
^^^®t
hsd
a
rough
shut
h
set.
shi kept right in step with the legiate (Jarvis and Wellesley) in-Toronto.
ing a decision to Niival
•In the first game, Dufferin zippy policymen. Their steady
came very close to throwing
This championship, sanctioned by the Canadian Kodokan Black Quebec champ. Tilsner then!
polled a 2-0 win on goals by te savy and knowhow compensated
nacious Bill Davies and ever-dan- for the lack of support. These Belt Association and the AAU of Canada, will incorporate the Rene Lalonde, fourth-degree!
factors plus a few breaks kept, Olympic point and weight system. The top four black belts in stunning upset, taking his Id
the series hot.
each of the three divisions will represent Ontario in the All-Canada teacher with a hold-dowW
Another Hatashita Fire
tosed Arnold Duthoy, first-dd
In the “B” series decisiveness Judo iChampionships scheduled for May 22nd.
with a haraigoslii (sivj
NORTH BAY, Ont. — The: was the keyword.
loin),
to enter the final, 1
North Bay Tatami Judo club, a
Also included in this tournament, beginning 2:00 p.m., is the
The Studiomen had the flash
Winners
of the non-blacta
Hatashita Judo Club affiliate, powder and the Cameramen didn’t Eastern Canada Non-Black Belt Team championship. These teams
titles
were
Vianney Cote of M
was destroyed by fire this week. have their blinds. Consider these; are comprised of the 5 best non-black belt competitors from the kudokan (brown), Josef Eq
Yamada Studio perennially are
Seido-Kwan (blue-green) 3
in the playoffs, Japan Camera various clubs. At 7:00 p.m. the black belt individual championships of
Giles Raymond of Lalonde (1
and
team
finals
take
place.
New Brunswick Judokas just made it; the Camerashop
ange-yellow).
'1
ended up last the year before;
Defending
Champion
is
Paul
Schelck,
3rd-dan,
of
the
Hatashita
When
a
scheduled
karate!
To Hold Elimination Bout Japan was winless in their sea
Home Club. Other top fighters include: Dave Molloy 3rd-dan, of monstration failed to materials
SAINT JOHN, N.B. — In pre son series against Yamada; YaNiiya and Maingon volunfea
paration for the Canadian Judo mada had the impenetrable Gerry the Canadian Army — rated best Ontario competitor foi' 1964; an impromtu iiage-no-kata a
Duncan Vignalle, 2nd-dan, of Tanino’s Judo Club — may have a play, showing nearly ilail
Championships slated for May Yamashita!
Concede the series! Throw the few big surprises with his training under Takata, 6th-dan, of form despite the fact tiJ
22nd in Toronto, New Brunswick
Black Belts will hold an elimi towel in! Not on your life!
never practised it together.fi
In the first game, the Photo Japan; Pat Bolger, lst-dan, of. Dutton, Ontario — the 16-year-old
nation tournament on April 24th.
Tokai sandan was ton™
shop outskated, outhustled1 . . . “wonderboy” Jr. North American Champion; Mike Johnson, 1st- chairman. Officiating yuo
Borne top fighters from that thoroughly out - hockeyed the aan, of Hamilton — 18-year old top districts competitor; Arny included Fred Okimura, sa&il
province are Carl Schell John Snap-shots — for 2 periods. 3-0 Kampman (Hamilton) and Dennis McCann
(Hamilton) steady Raymond Damblat, sandan,
after 2 periods! Then the roof
Crawford, Don MacNeil, - - and fell in. 3 straight goals in the 3rd. fighters; Peter Martin (Kingston) '3rd in last year’s Canadian ry Payne, shodan, Jacques il
shodan, Paul Lavigne, shodan,
Heinz Wazal.
The old story, get confident, lay tournament; and many others.
Morman Livingstone, shodan. I
back and boom. What a letdown!
Roy Tanaka, hustling- Elideo Higa
shi on sheer 2nd' effort and Mel
Tsuji on a blisterer from the
blueline tallied for the Photo
SUNDAY FAMILY LEAGUE TEN PIN
Mayede 737.
SCARBORO NISEI MIXED TEh’3
men. Paul Ikenoye, Daley Baba BOWLING SCORES. MARCH 21st. MEN: Gordon
LADIES: Mich Fujisawa 741; Pat No- RESULTS FOR APRIL 2, 1965.J
and Ray Tani on a great com Shige Onizuka 575; Herb Miyasaki 565; zaki 710; Geri Fujisawa 665; Miwa Ta- Tom Madakoro 605 (216, 209);.Sxj
Murata 560; Harry Hayashi 543; da 661.
ri 564; Kei Tanaka 555 (215); Set 9
bination with Joe Wakayama Russ
Ike Shiozaki 543; Ken Miyasaki 541;
"B."
CLASS:
Harry
Ryomoto
709;
shita
546 (204); Tom Sumi 5Sq
burst the bubble for Japan.
Yuki Kameoka 534; Min Nishino 533; Frank Nozaki 687; Paul Kitamura 570; Yuki Onizuka 543 (204); Gete q
Ken
Asano
526;
Joe
Oda
522;
Akira
By DON MACLEAN,
In the second, with the series
lad Ikeda 659; Bill Haraga 651.
534; Min Nishino 534; Jeis_»]
516.
LADIES: Satomi Hamaguchi 688; Mary (200); Jackie Tanaka 527;
all even, it was all Japan Came Sogawa
Herald Staff Writer
LADIES:
Yoshi Oda 539; Amy Shia Hirose 663; Josie Matsuba 658; Lil Ko jimoto 523; Rich Sakauye 520 (d
ra. Keeping Ted Kakino, John g505;
Mita Miyasaki 487; Kim Onizu yanagi 654; Jean Yamaoka 634; Reikc
LADIES: Hideko Nakata 461;
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Con- Kitamur.a and Daley Baba in ka 485; Tosh Sogawa 469; Mary Yoshi Kobayashi 602.
Wakida 455; Amy _ WakaycES j
kuni
466;
Terrie
Watanabe
460.
sistency was the name of the check and thoroughly outskating
'*C'' CLASS: Mitz Kazuta 753 (338); Nancy Mori 440; Kathy YosEra.’i
(MARCH 28th, MEN: Min Nishino 531; Harry Kawaguchi 621.
game for Ryo Nagata of Leth them, Yamada succumbed 2-1. Ken
Miyasaki 576; Harry Hayashi 552;
bridge at Capri Lanes recently John Murakami being deprived of Terry Shiag 550; Tak Sonoda 529; Yuki
TORONTO NISEI TIEN PIN SBSUNDAY NISEI MIXED 5-PIN BOWL'when the diminutive righthand a shutout on a fluke bouncer from Kameoka 523; Shig Onizuka 523; Ken
LING. APRIL 4, 1965. MEN: Kaz Kuro MIXED LEAGUE, SUNDAY, ARM
Asano
519;
Henry
Aihoshi
519;
Russ
er finished his 30-game session the stick of Rick Tanaka. Dave Murata 518.
da 829 (313, 302); Kaide Shimizu 722; 1965. MEN: Mas Kawabata
with the Lethbridge Herald Al Mitobe ,and Hideo Higashi,
,
ocvum, who
„ud j LADIES: Yoshi Oda 535; Terrie Wata- Tuck Kataoka 717.
240); Ken Katai 564 (2®).:
berta Match Play championship, had a great series, netted fol' riabe 526; Shirl Miyasaki 490; Anne Ta
LADIES: Lily Katsumi 747; Barbara suda 559; Frank Wakida 5k UM
Nakanishi 546; George j-00^]
nino 481.
Shimizu 657; Toki Yonemitsu 612.
a trophy and a clieque or $230. Japan.
APRIL 4th. MEN: Herb Miyasaki 597;
G.T. (212); Joe Doi 535 (202); IK^^l
Peter Mukai 530; Fred
Nagata, a five-night a week
Shig Onizuka 576; Frank Miyasaki 550;
JUST NOTES:
(205); Tom Madokoro 529 (a.q
Harry Hayashi 531; Russ Murata 513
bowler who has 1’olled nearly 20
FRIDAY
NIGHT
BOWLING
RESULTS
The flashpowder was all wet!
Ward 527; Nick Nozuye 520.
J
LADIES: Kim Onizuka 517; Amy Shi APRIL 2nd. MEN:
-------Ken
Katai
602,
226;
three-game sets over 900 this
LADIES:
Lucy Coombes
The finals, Dufferin Cleaners ga 501; Barbara Nikaido 497; Mita Mi Jim Kitamura 597, 202, 221; Ken Doi 592,
season, topped- a field of 46 of vs Japan Camera starts at 2 yasaki 480; Yoshi Oda 470; Shirl Mi 203, 203; Joe Tsujimoto 582, 243; Jack 465; Miyo Hamasaki 463: Kay ki
yasaki 464.
Shirley Aihoshi «c;
this province’s best five-pin top- p.m.
Watanabe 575, 204; Clare Ward 562, 460;
. . . players still wanting
da 445; Marv Mitsuki 443;
M
214; Jack Ono 555, 242; Roger Wricjht 200); Nancy Morino 490;
piers in two days
of action
team
pictures,
get
your
orders
in
549;
Stan
Coulighan
539,
219;
Kotch
Ya
sponsored jointly by the Capri
Hedy Sakai 425.
I
• . . the league banquet isn’t too
SCARBORO NISEI TEN PIN LEAGUE, nagisawa 536; Dick Isoshima 534; Yosh
Lanes and The Lethbridge Herald. far,
Murata
533,
246.
players get- your invitations RESULTS FOR MARCH 26, 1965 MEN:
LADIES: Alma Wilson 557,’ 224; Gert
He capped his two davs of in to enable us to have a head Tom Madakoro 609 (211, 208); Fred
Holley 601 (212); Harry Nobuto 601 Smykowski 497; Mary Ebata 480; Jean
Healthy Body 5 R
work with a tight 1,286-1,228 count. . .
(216, 201); Hiroshi Furukawa 596 (226); Yoshida 475; Amy Toki 474.
victory over Lethbridge’s Lew
Fans wanting to see’ a good George Isozaki 588 (204); Min Nishino
Through the Martial A
Mills who only recently became brand of hockey should make it 577 (203); Tom Sumi 566 (205); Sho Me
ri 565 (203); Mas Mori 559 (211); Frans
one of an increasing number of a point to get out to the finals Kitazaki
550 (217); Ben Mori 546 (213);.
local bowlers to crack the 400 It’s going to be a fast, rough Sat Kinoshita
540; Kenn Iwai 535; Mossy |
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHUB®
circle.
Fukumoto 531.
' series.
Ontario Judo Black Belt’s
Tourney Slated April 24th
Nisei Bowler Wins
Lethbridge Match
Bowling Crown
SMALL
Bowling News From Across Canad
SHOE SIZES
NEW SHOES FOR
SPRING ARRIVED
Ladies* shoes from
1 np to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone UE. 1-1931, Toronto
WOMEN: Gwen Cockburn 527 (202);
Gloria Wakida 503; Hideko Nakata 491;
Nancy Mori 488; Kim Sato 472; Kathy
Yamamoto 458.
R.M.
The following are the results of the
Van. Nisei 5-Pin Bowling, Sat. League,
as of March 20th, 1965:
A' DIVISION: Biltmore Const. Co
47—104; Philco Dist. Co. * 46—110; Gin
za Curios 44—94; Sun Life 43—S3; Van
guard Trailers 40—91; Waxen Diner 40—
??; Barry s Trophies 39—88; Screencraft
Printing 36—79; Kami’ Insurance * 35_
94; Dick's Chevron Service * 31—k3Regent TV 31—80; K. Iwata Travel
Service * 30—95.
^i'B'^DIVISION: Redden Net Co. * 52—
127; First Investors 50—95; Mitsubishi
International 48—82; W. and K. Gara-=ns^ 3/—81; Kobv's Collision Rebabs
36—88.Stev. Auto-Marine * 34--99Florist 32—61; Frcsemev
Const. Co.
>
— Teams already Qualified for the
i nbv-off in the. 1st half ‘
’
CLASS: Jim Akune 947 '863,
^il): Jack Yamamoto 839 (341); Bill Mb
,v.~~” ^u. Toe Kuramoto 803,- Grea Ni.smmura /5S (3231; Kaz Nakamoto 754;
sm /83; Nobby Fujisawa 763; Jim Ni-
SUNDAY, APRIL II, 1965
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
__
701 Dovercourt Bd.<
AIL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
SHING^i
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
SHEET METAL ^
421-3374 nisei OWNED
COHERING OW'^
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
NEW
| Nisei Hockey Finals Sunday j
Hlontreal Judo Crown Captured I
Big France-Trained Phil Ulronsl
MONTREAL.—Phil Wronski quit his clowning Wronski as Quebec champ last fall • C
last week to prove once again that. he’s the man Kwan’s tourney at Mont St. Louis
to beat in Montreal judo circles.
Wronski, who earlier had won the Ea- The lanky second-degree black belt from St. ada championship in Toronto, lost
By MEL TSUJI
Serous George Nishikawa. The
second
produced a 2-1 win for Jerome was all business recently as he turned back M by toion- It was a rough, ^
TORONTO. — There was an the insur.ancemen
but lost 3-2 . in reigning' provincial champ Peter Tilsner, first- during which referee Harold Tokai sand^
action of inevitability upon en the total goals 2-game
series.’
degree, with a half-point throw and a quick hold manded Wronski for un-judo-like tactic
tering the semi-finals. The sea
The
M.
S.
boys
must
have
been
down to capture the black belt crown of the eighth her.
son-long leader was pitted against
.
”
a team weakened by sub-par per hexed! They thoroughly harassed annual Central YMCA judo championship.
Wronski came back bent on regaining hid
formances and mired in an hor and hustled their way to definate
Tilsner
is
the
husky
youngster
who
dethroned
tige^He defeated Jean-Claude Cavalli in
rendous slump. The other series edges in play — but not in the
score!
Rich
Yoshida,
Terry
Na
had the tight,
tough Yamada
match, the younger firdj
blacx .succumbing to severS
te,am pitted against a potential kamura and Terry Hamawaki
S°mi ,eSrts (winding d
ly dangerous one in Japan spearheaded a spirited hustling
repeatedly
Camera. With these circumstanc attack but were
then retiring- with
Wronski nextheiua
es, the stage was set and the thwarted by brilliant Ted Miya
nishi, goal-posts and their own
drama was present.
?ya’, second-de^e, after a 3
precarious shooting.
They just
battle, and scored another k
In the “A” series between Duf didn’t get a break!
aown
on little Charles J
TORONTO.—The Ontario Judo Black Belt' Association this
ferin Cleaners and Mickey Sato,
The Georges, Shimono and Ni
iirst-degree,
gaining the d
inevitability just managed to shikawa, Bob Miwa, .Bill -Davies week officially announced that they will be holding their Ontario
meet
Tilsner.
“H
squeeze out her arch-rival, up and the fore-mentioned Miyani Judo Black Belt Championship on April 24th at the Jarvis Col
^^^®t
hsd
a
rough
shut
h
set.
shi kept right in step with the legiate (Jarvis and Wellesley) in-Toronto.
ing a decision to Niival
•In the first game, Dufferin zippy policymen. Their steady
came very close to throwing
This championship, sanctioned by the Canadian Kodokan Black Quebec champ. Tilsner then!
polled a 2-0 win on goals by te savy and knowhow compensated
nacious Bill Davies and ever-dan- for the lack of support. These Belt Association and the AAU of Canada, will incorporate the Rene Lalonde, fourth-degree!
factors plus a few breaks kept, Olympic point and weight system. The top four black belts in stunning upset, taking his Id
the series hot.
each of the three divisions will represent Ontario in the All-Canada teacher with a hold-dowW
Another Hatashita Fire
tosed Arnold Duthoy, first-dd
In the “B” series decisiveness Judo iChampionships scheduled for May 22nd.
with a haraigoslii (sivj
NORTH BAY, Ont. — The: was the keyword.
loin),
to enter the final, 1
North Bay Tatami Judo club, a
Also included in this tournament, beginning 2:00 p.m., is the
The Studiomen had the flash
Winners
of the non-blacta
Hatashita Judo Club affiliate, powder and the Cameramen didn’t Eastern Canada Non-Black Belt Team championship. These teams
titles
were
Vianney Cote of M
was destroyed by fire this week. have their blinds. Consider these; are comprised of the 5 best non-black belt competitors from the kudokan (brown), Josef Eq
Yamada Studio perennially are
Seido-Kwan (blue-green) 3
in the playoffs, Japan Camera various clubs. At 7:00 p.m. the black belt individual championships of
Giles Raymond of Lalonde (1
and
team
finals
take
place.
New Brunswick Judokas just made it; the Camerashop
ange-yellow).
'1
ended up last the year before;
Defending
Champion
is
Paul
Schelck,
3rd-dan,
of
the
Hatashita
When
a
scheduled
karate!
To Hold Elimination Bout Japan was winless in their sea
Home Club. Other top fighters include: Dave Molloy 3rd-dan, of monstration failed to materials
SAINT JOHN, N.B. — In pre son series against Yamada; YaNiiya and Maingon volunfea
paration for the Canadian Judo mada had the impenetrable Gerry the Canadian Army — rated best Ontario competitor foi' 1964; an impromtu iiage-no-kata a
Duncan Vignalle, 2nd-dan, of Tanino’s Judo Club — may have a play, showing nearly ilail
Championships slated for May Yamashita!
Concede the series! Throw the few big surprises with his training under Takata, 6th-dan, of form despite the fact tiJ
22nd in Toronto, New Brunswick
Black Belts will hold an elimi towel in! Not on your life!
never practised it together.fi
In the first game, the Photo Japan; Pat Bolger, lst-dan, of. Dutton, Ontario — the 16-year-old
nation tournament on April 24th.
Tokai sandan was ton™
shop outskated, outhustled1 . . . “wonderboy” Jr. North American Champion; Mike Johnson, 1st- chairman. Officiating yuo
Borne top fighters from that thoroughly out - hockeyed the aan, of Hamilton — 18-year old top districts competitor; Arny included Fred Okimura, sa&il
province are Carl Schell John Snap-shots — for 2 periods. 3-0 Kampman (Hamilton) and Dennis McCann
(Hamilton) steady Raymond Damblat, sandan,
after 2 periods! Then the roof
Crawford, Don MacNeil, - - and fell in. 3 straight goals in the 3rd. fighters; Peter Martin (Kingston) '3rd in last year’s Canadian ry Payne, shodan, Jacques il
shodan, Paul Lavigne, shodan,
Heinz Wazal.
The old story, get confident, lay tournament; and many others.
Morman Livingstone, shodan. I
back and boom. What a letdown!
Roy Tanaka, hustling- Elideo Higa
shi on sheer 2nd' effort and Mel
Tsuji on a blisterer from the
blueline tallied for the Photo
SUNDAY FAMILY LEAGUE TEN PIN
Mayede 737.
SCARBORO NISEI MIXED TEh’3
men. Paul Ikenoye, Daley Baba BOWLING SCORES. MARCH 21st. MEN: Gordon
LADIES: Mich Fujisawa 741; Pat No- RESULTS FOR APRIL 2, 1965.J
and Ray Tani on a great com Shige Onizuka 575; Herb Miyasaki 565; zaki 710; Geri Fujisawa 665; Miwa Ta- Tom Madakoro 605 (216, 209);.Sxj
Murata 560; Harry Hayashi 543; da 661.
ri 564; Kei Tanaka 555 (215); Set 9
bination with Joe Wakayama Russ
Ike Shiozaki 543; Ken Miyasaki 541;
"B."
CLASS:
Harry
Ryomoto
709;
shita
546 (204); Tom Sumi 5Sq
burst the bubble for Japan.
Yuki Kameoka 534; Min Nishino 533; Frank Nozaki 687; Paul Kitamura 570; Yuki Onizuka 543 (204); Gete q
Ken
Asano
526;
Joe
Oda
522;
Akira
By DON MACLEAN,
In the second, with the series
lad Ikeda 659; Bill Haraga 651.
534; Min Nishino 534; Jeis_»]
516.
LADIES: Satomi Hamaguchi 688; Mary (200); Jackie Tanaka 527;
all even, it was all Japan Came Sogawa
Herald Staff Writer
LADIES:
Yoshi Oda 539; Amy Shia Hirose 663; Josie Matsuba 658; Lil Ko jimoto 523; Rich Sakauye 520 (d
ra. Keeping Ted Kakino, John g505;
Mita Miyasaki 487; Kim Onizu yanagi 654; Jean Yamaoka 634; Reikc
LADIES: Hideko Nakata 461;
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Con- Kitamur.a and Daley Baba in ka 485; Tosh Sogawa 469; Mary Yoshi Kobayashi 602.
Wakida 455; Amy _ WakaycES j
kuni
466;
Terrie
Watanabe
460.
sistency was the name of the check and thoroughly outskating
'*C'' CLASS: Mitz Kazuta 753 (338); Nancy Mori 440; Kathy YosEra.’i
(MARCH 28th, MEN: Min Nishino 531; Harry Kawaguchi 621.
game for Ryo Nagata of Leth them, Yamada succumbed 2-1. Ken
Miyasaki 576; Harry Hayashi 552;
bridge at Capri Lanes recently John Murakami being deprived of Terry Shiag 550; Tak Sonoda 529; Yuki
TORONTO NISEI TIEN PIN SBSUNDAY NISEI MIXED 5-PIN BOWL'when the diminutive righthand a shutout on a fluke bouncer from Kameoka 523; Shig Onizuka 523; Ken
LING. APRIL 4, 1965. MEN: Kaz Kuro MIXED LEAGUE, SUNDAY, ARM
Asano
519;
Henry
Aihoshi
519;
Russ
er finished his 30-game session the stick of Rick Tanaka. Dave Murata 518.
da 829 (313, 302); Kaide Shimizu 722; 1965. MEN: Mas Kawabata
with the Lethbridge Herald Al Mitobe ,and Hideo Higashi,
,
ocvum, who
„ud j LADIES: Yoshi Oda 535; Terrie Wata- Tuck Kataoka 717.
240); Ken Katai 564 (2®).:
berta Match Play championship, had a great series, netted fol' riabe 526; Shirl Miyasaki 490; Anne Ta
LADIES: Lily Katsumi 747; Barbara suda 559; Frank Wakida 5k UM
Nakanishi 546; George j-00^]
nino 481.
Shimizu 657; Toki Yonemitsu 612.
a trophy and a clieque or $230. Japan.
APRIL 4th. MEN: Herb Miyasaki 597;
G.T. (212); Joe Doi 535 (202); IK^^l
Peter Mukai 530; Fred
Nagata, a five-night a week
Shig Onizuka 576; Frank Miyasaki 550;
JUST NOTES:
(205); Tom Madokoro 529 (a.q
Harry Hayashi 531; Russ Murata 513
bowler who has 1’olled nearly 20
FRIDAY
NIGHT
BOWLING
RESULTS
The flashpowder was all wet!
Ward 527; Nick Nozuye 520.
J
LADIES: Kim Onizuka 517; Amy Shi APRIL 2nd. MEN:
-------Ken
Katai
602,
226;
three-game sets over 900 this
LADIES:
Lucy Coombes
The finals, Dufferin Cleaners ga 501; Barbara Nikaido 497; Mita Mi Jim Kitamura 597, 202, 221; Ken Doi 592,
season, topped- a field of 46 of vs Japan Camera starts at 2 yasaki 480; Yoshi Oda 470; Shirl Mi 203, 203; Joe Tsujimoto 582, 243; Jack 465; Miyo Hamasaki 463: Kay ki
yasaki 464.
Shirley Aihoshi «c;
this province’s best five-pin top- p.m.
Watanabe 575, 204; Clare Ward 562, 460;
. . . players still wanting
da 445; Marv Mitsuki 443;
M
214; Jack Ono 555, 242; Roger Wricjht 200); Nancy Morino 490;
piers in two days
of action
team
pictures,
get
your
orders
in
549;
Stan
Coulighan
539,
219;
Kotch
Ya
sponsored jointly by the Capri
Hedy Sakai 425.
I
• . . the league banquet isn’t too
SCARBORO NISEI TEN PIN LEAGUE, nagisawa 536; Dick Isoshima 534; Yosh
Lanes and The Lethbridge Herald. far,
Murata
533,
246.
players get- your invitations RESULTS FOR MARCH 26, 1965 MEN:
LADIES: Alma Wilson 557,’ 224; Gert
He capped his two davs of in to enable us to have a head Tom Madakoro 609 (211, 208); Fred
Holley 601 (212); Harry Nobuto 601 Smykowski 497; Mary Ebata 480; Jean
Healthy Body 5 R
work with a tight 1,286-1,228 count. . .
(216, 201); Hiroshi Furukawa 596 (226); Yoshida 475; Amy Toki 474.
victory over Lethbridge’s Lew
Fans wanting to see’ a good George Isozaki 588 (204); Min Nishino
Through the Martial A
Mills who only recently became brand of hockey should make it 577 (203); Tom Sumi 566 (205); Sho Me
ri 565 (203); Mas Mori 559 (211); Frans
one of an increasing number of a point to get out to the finals Kitazaki
550 (217); Ben Mori 546 (213);.
local bowlers to crack the 400 It’s going to be a fast, rough Sat Kinoshita
540; Kenn Iwai 535; Mossy |
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHUB®
circle.
Fukumoto 531.
' series.
Ontario Judo Black Belt’s
Tourney Slated April 24th
Nisei Bowler Wins
Lethbridge Match
Bowling Crown
SMALL
Bowling News From Across Canad
SHOE SIZES
NEW SHOES FOR
SPRING ARRIVED
Ladies* shoes from
1 np to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone UE. 1-1931, Toronto
WOMEN: Gwen Cockburn 527 (202);
Gloria Wakida 503; Hideko Nakata 491;
Nancy Mori 488; Kim Sato 472; Kathy
Yamamoto 458.
R.M.
The following are the results of the
Van. Nisei 5-Pin Bowling, Sat. League,
as of March 20th, 1965:
A' DIVISION: Biltmore Const. Co
47—104; Philco Dist. Co. * 46—110; Gin
za Curios 44—94; Sun Life 43—S3; Van
guard Trailers 40—91; Waxen Diner 40—
??; Barry s Trophies 39—88; Screencraft
Printing 36—79; Kami’ Insurance * 35_
94; Dick's Chevron Service * 31—k3Regent TV 31—80; K. Iwata Travel
Service * 30—95.
^i'B'^DIVISION: Redden Net Co. * 52—
127; First Investors 50—95; Mitsubishi
International 48—82; W. and K. Gara-=ns^ 3/—81; Kobv's Collision Rebabs
36—88.Stev. Auto-Marine * 34--99Florist 32—61; Frcsemev
Const. Co.
>
— Teams already Qualified for the
i nbv-off in the. 1st half ‘
’
CLASS: Jim Akune 947 '863,
^il): Jack Yamamoto 839 (341); Bill Mb
,v.~~” ^u. Toe Kuramoto 803,- Grea Ni.smmura /5S (3231; Kaz Nakamoto 754;
sm /83; Nobby Fujisawa 763; Jim Ni-
SUNDAY, APRIL II, 1965
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
__
701 Dovercourt Bd.<
AIL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
SHING^i
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
SHEET METAL ^
421-3374 nisei OWNED
COHERING OW'^
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
Page 3
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
W. K. GARDENS
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and 0 LENES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
co
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1550 West Georgi* St.
Vancouver, B.C.
JW-C^ 1
^^itt;IX^
lift
»RW
® A
Ci p
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet*
Private Dining Rooms
Crown Life Insurance Co
Frank G. Yada
3*£®t®
S^p ^ ?:
fir £
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Pa ore 7
atur^ij
nese Parents
pates and Doings |£
Show Greatest Zest
■
sSupper Club Each Wed. Proposed By Centre
^avtA —Everv second Wednesday of each month between
Personal Notes Across Canada
2
Births
Anniversary
In Name Giving
TOKYO. — The Japane
TOKm ^vilfbe set aside for a “Men’s Supper Club” at
a zest for name-givhr
Cultural Centre if enough interest is shown.
perhaps without peer
^Cocktails and supper will be follewed by a prominent guest- else in the world.
Lker on timely topics of the day. First such date is planned
The Olympic Game
£ M?v 12th. Interested ? Any suggestions ? Call the Centre office ; added fuel to that zes
In a few years’ t
429-0676.
J.C. Cultural Centre
puzzled Japanese cl
*
*
going to ask their parents how
Garden Club To Show Western Flower Stylings they came to have first names
like Sacred Torch and Victory.
' TORONTO _ Mrs. Fawthrope, Secretary of the Canadian
There are about 100.000 known
■
' Society and executive member of the ' Toronto Japanese names—mid al
^Cr)TS will^ive a demonstration of western style flower
000 of them are almost
i
including0 the art of making a corsage. It is being spon- sible, even for Japan,
p
W»o Japanese Garden Club.
to pronounce correctly
^
demonstration will take place at the Nikko Garden (SpadSo, there now are dozens c.f
L and Dundas) on Monday, April 12th starting 8:30 p.m. Every- new-born baby boys in Japan
i
£ is cordially invited to attend.
with such names a:
Seigo, Seiichiro or Kivosh
coming vaguely rom t
*
♦
*
meaning ‘‘sacred flame/
Japanese Variety Night Fer Man. Buddhist Church proudly bear names like 1
n
WINNIPEG Man.—The Manitoba Buddhist Church will present toshi which can be read to
- Japanese Variety Show at the Playhouse Theatre on-May 8th, “victorv.”
The big problem
in this city/Covering a wide range of Japanese entertain
01 Cf
nese names is the II
ment, the show begins at 8:00 p.m. Admission is a nominal $1.
nese
characters,
in
which
they
arc
The Church urges all Japanese Canadians to spread the good written. There are countless ways
news around to their Hakujin friends. Everyone is welcome to of pronouncing- different combi
Attend and enjoy an entertaining evening of various Japanese nations of these characters.
variety acts. See you there.
,
The Chinese have restrwtod
Wally Shibata
themselves to 300 names from
*
*
*
which- to choose, and the Japa
family registration law now
J.C. Centre To Hold Spring Frolic Dance Tonight nese
states that only 1.942 Chinese
I
TORONTO.—'Nice weather we’ve been having these days, eh characters may
Spends! We, at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, think so names.
1—and we’re going to do something about it, natch! We’re going
This move bv th
ho throw a frolic, a Spring Frolic.
was .aimed at
This dance will be held tonight, Saturday beginning 8:00 p.m. problem—but it has succeeaed
Un the auditorium of our Centre. Spring music will be provided only partially.
Ty a band, the Mogambo —• 5 musicians that guarantee to thaw
It is still possible to write the
hut the last vestige of winter hereabouts.
girl’s name, Yoshiko, for ex
Everyone is cordially welcome to attend.
ample, with 26 different Chinese
J.C. Cultural Centre
characters.
Air. and Mrs.
TORONTO.
William Umezuki are happy to
announce the birth of a daughter,
Jennifer Chiyoko on March 3rd,
1965 at East General Hospital.
Mother and daughter doing fine.
I
£
Card Of Thanks
—50 th—
TABER, Alta. — Fifty grand
years of married bliss! Mr. Isa
mu Nakatsuru, 78, and his wife
Mayumi. 70, recently held their
Gohlen Wedding anniversary at
the Lethbridge Lotus Inn. The
party was given by their 3 mar
ried sons and 9 grandchildren.
ome 50 people from near and
(tended.
are
Mr and Mrs.
ally from Oita-ken in Japan.
*
*
*
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
|
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
s EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Ros.)
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
j
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Special Cantonese Disks
TORONTO.—Blood, guts and gore will spill this Sunday start
HAMILTON, ONT.
dian Cultural Centre’s Film Society presents the chanbara (easternwestern) “Bandits on the Wind.”
.This Toho Company film is set in the middle of the Japanese
frua.al wars of the 15th Century. It is about eleven mounted bandits
who ravage the countryside storming the mansions of the rich,
killing and looting —■ until they are faced with an army.
Direction is by Academy Award winner, Hiroshi Inagaki, Whose
screen credits include the great “Chushingura” seen in Toronto
last year.
Samurai shows are rare in Toronto; Don’t miss this one.
J.C. Cultural Centre
*
*
*
Committee Heads For Toronto JCCA Announced
TORONTO.—At a recent Toronto JCCA dinner meeting, the
o low mg committee heads were named: Picnic —- Roy Sato and
Junko Fujiwara; Cherry Blossom Festival — Mits Sumiya; Social
convenors (internal) — Kay Morita, (external) — Nancy Sugor
\na,
Terauchi; Welfare — Janet Fujiwara; Publicity —
Arch. Nishimura.
p Other committee heads named previously are: Membership —
Jeorge Takahashi; Civil Rights — Albert Nishimura; Centennial
George Imai, Rits Inouye, and Denise Nishimura.
n.;;Jn addition to their* duties as members of the various cem//ee^’ hire JCCA Executive, Working committee members and
Interested volunteers have, for the past two months, been
rmhrann^ t'or the annual membership drive. It is hoped that the
j • lc,
respond wholeheartedly when the S2.00 membership
anve begms in Mav.
T. JCCA
9 EGOS
© SUKIYAKI MEAT
S MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARAM
$ SAKURA RICE
& MARUKIN SHOYU
9 VINEGAR
9 SUGAR
Chop Suey House
21 John St. N.
ing 3:00 p.m. at the New Yorker Theatre when the Japanese Cana
YOUR SHOPPING LSI
New Luck inn
Chanbara 'Bandits On The Wind7 Sun. Centre Film
Gertrude Urabe
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Modern
Free Home Delivery
Phone 528-2219
iRASOJimiii
AGENCY
Hamilton Sangha Group Reveals New Executives
HAMILTON.—Results of the newly elected executive ox the
iHamilton Sangha are as follows:
" .
President — Lorrie Henwood; Vice-Pres. — Ron Moore; Rec.
1 Sec. —Mrs. M. Takeda (Mickey); Corn Sec; — Mrs. Ray Nielson
(Nellie); Treasurer —• Dewey Uchida; Social Convenor —'.Mrs. Harry
Kudo; Welfare Convenor —- Sam Kondo; Meeting Chairman
: Oscat Kawai;
An interesting year of sangha activities is anticipated.
Mrs. Ray Nielson, Corr. Sec.
CROWN LIFE
Thos. T. Onisruko, BA
i
*
many thoughtful
and expressions of
sympathy extended to us dur
ing our recent bereavement, we
wish to express deep apprecia
tion to all our friends.
C. Tatemichi,
S. Tatemichi,
J. Tatemichi,
/Montreal North, P.Q.
EM. 4-7692
g
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Consult
For All Classes of
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL, 5-7317
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST. TORONTO
'p SOLDER DRAGON
^
i
|
I
S
Travel Arrangements
^ t r—ffh 1t>—B us~“Rcni
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage insurance
CATERING FOR ANY OCCASION
ONLY AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOODS SERVED
special BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEON
FROM 11:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
DAILY MONDAY TO FRIDAY
131A Dundas SL w.
For Reservations
Toronto 2,
Take Out Service
Ontario
EM. 8-2475
11:30 A.M. TO 3 A.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 1 A.M.
#
TT
BO
I
Anywh©.® — Asybm»
Chop Suey House
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
I
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
ft
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
4.
X
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
&
10r'Nisei Womens Club Meet Has Olympic Guest
TO, The Toi’onto Nisei Women’s Club held their
®enerai meeting at the home of Mrs. Jo-Ann Kiyonaga.
‘ead®
the east group.
Thei/e Pro°ram was under the direction of the east group.
Efluca^116^?116^61-' was Mr. Rollit Goldring, head of the Physical
He S " dePartment at Winston Churchill Collegiate Institute,
ada ar\a naeinber of the basketball team which represented Can»JE ^70 Olympics■
^anv -taring showed slides of the Japanese countryside ana
of
/ne-Pb'mpics. He spoke of his experiences and impressions
"hich /U?ni
s.P°ke highly of the orderliness and precision wnn
• mPics were organized and run.
die
/ Lea wa? served by the east group, members were shown
^oufht baTUVen^S °f Japan and the games that the guest had
Ainypk
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer cr Aar
Call for Reservations or
STUDIO
Information—EM. 8-9934
MIK
K. Iwata Travel Service h
113 McCaul St., TORONTO y
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
atur^ij
nese Parents
pates and Doings |£
Show Greatest Zest
■
sSupper Club Each Wed. Proposed By Centre
^avtA —Everv second Wednesday of each month between
Personal Notes Across Canada
2
Births
Anniversary
In Name Giving
TOKYO. — The Japane
TOKm ^vilfbe set aside for a “Men’s Supper Club” at
a zest for name-givhr
Cultural Centre if enough interest is shown.
perhaps without peer
^Cocktails and supper will be follewed by a prominent guest- else in the world.
Lker on timely topics of the day. First such date is planned
The Olympic Game
£ M?v 12th. Interested ? Any suggestions ? Call the Centre office ; added fuel to that zes
In a few years’ t
429-0676.
J.C. Cultural Centre
puzzled Japanese cl
*
*
going to ask their parents how
Garden Club To Show Western Flower Stylings they came to have first names
like Sacred Torch and Victory.
' TORONTO _ Mrs. Fawthrope, Secretary of the Canadian
There are about 100.000 known
■
' Society and executive member of the ' Toronto Japanese names—mid al
^Cr)TS will^ive a demonstration of western style flower
000 of them are almost
i
including0 the art of making a corsage. It is being spon- sible, even for Japan,
p
W»o Japanese Garden Club.
to pronounce correctly
^
demonstration will take place at the Nikko Garden (SpadSo, there now are dozens c.f
L and Dundas) on Monday, April 12th starting 8:30 p.m. Every- new-born baby boys in Japan
i
£ is cordially invited to attend.
with such names a:
Seigo, Seiichiro or Kivosh
coming vaguely rom t
*
♦
*
meaning ‘‘sacred flame/
Japanese Variety Night Fer Man. Buddhist Church proudly bear names like 1
n
WINNIPEG Man.—The Manitoba Buddhist Church will present toshi which can be read to
- Japanese Variety Show at the Playhouse Theatre on-May 8th, “victorv.”
The big problem
in this city/Covering a wide range of Japanese entertain
01 Cf
nese names is the II
ment, the show begins at 8:00 p.m. Admission is a nominal $1.
nese
characters,
in
which
they
arc
The Church urges all Japanese Canadians to spread the good written. There are countless ways
news around to their Hakujin friends. Everyone is welcome to of pronouncing- different combi
Attend and enjoy an entertaining evening of various Japanese nations of these characters.
variety acts. See you there.
,
The Chinese have restrwtod
Wally Shibata
themselves to 300 names from
*
*
*
which- to choose, and the Japa
family registration law now
J.C. Centre To Hold Spring Frolic Dance Tonight nese
states that only 1.942 Chinese
I
TORONTO.—'Nice weather we’ve been having these days, eh characters may
Spends! We, at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, think so names.
1—and we’re going to do something about it, natch! We’re going
This move bv th
ho throw a frolic, a Spring Frolic.
was .aimed at
This dance will be held tonight, Saturday beginning 8:00 p.m. problem—but it has succeeaed
Un the auditorium of our Centre. Spring music will be provided only partially.
Ty a band, the Mogambo —• 5 musicians that guarantee to thaw
It is still possible to write the
hut the last vestige of winter hereabouts.
girl’s name, Yoshiko, for ex
Everyone is cordially welcome to attend.
ample, with 26 different Chinese
J.C. Cultural Centre
characters.
Air. and Mrs.
TORONTO.
William Umezuki are happy to
announce the birth of a daughter,
Jennifer Chiyoko on March 3rd,
1965 at East General Hospital.
Mother and daughter doing fine.
I
£
Card Of Thanks
—50 th—
TABER, Alta. — Fifty grand
years of married bliss! Mr. Isa
mu Nakatsuru, 78, and his wife
Mayumi. 70, recently held their
Gohlen Wedding anniversary at
the Lethbridge Lotus Inn. The
party was given by their 3 mar
ried sons and 9 grandchildren.
ome 50 people from near and
(tended.
are
Mr and Mrs.
ally from Oita-ken in Japan.
*
*
*
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
|
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
s EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Ros.)
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
j
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Special Cantonese Disks
TORONTO.—Blood, guts and gore will spill this Sunday start
HAMILTON, ONT.
dian Cultural Centre’s Film Society presents the chanbara (easternwestern) “Bandits on the Wind.”
.This Toho Company film is set in the middle of the Japanese
frua.al wars of the 15th Century. It is about eleven mounted bandits
who ravage the countryside storming the mansions of the rich,
killing and looting —■ until they are faced with an army.
Direction is by Academy Award winner, Hiroshi Inagaki, Whose
screen credits include the great “Chushingura” seen in Toronto
last year.
Samurai shows are rare in Toronto; Don’t miss this one.
J.C. Cultural Centre
*
*
*
Committee Heads For Toronto JCCA Announced
TORONTO.—At a recent Toronto JCCA dinner meeting, the
o low mg committee heads were named: Picnic —- Roy Sato and
Junko Fujiwara; Cherry Blossom Festival — Mits Sumiya; Social
convenors (internal) — Kay Morita, (external) — Nancy Sugor
\na,
Terauchi; Welfare — Janet Fujiwara; Publicity —
Arch. Nishimura.
p Other committee heads named previously are: Membership —
Jeorge Takahashi; Civil Rights — Albert Nishimura; Centennial
George Imai, Rits Inouye, and Denise Nishimura.
n.;;Jn addition to their* duties as members of the various cem//ee^’ hire JCCA Executive, Working committee members and
Interested volunteers have, for the past two months, been
rmhrann^ t'or the annual membership drive. It is hoped that the
j • lc,
respond wholeheartedly when the S2.00 membership
anve begms in Mav.
T. JCCA
9 EGOS
© SUKIYAKI MEAT
S MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARAM
$ SAKURA RICE
& MARUKIN SHOYU
9 VINEGAR
9 SUGAR
Chop Suey House
21 John St. N.
ing 3:00 p.m. at the New Yorker Theatre when the Japanese Cana
YOUR SHOPPING LSI
New Luck inn
Chanbara 'Bandits On The Wind7 Sun. Centre Film
Gertrude Urabe
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Modern
Free Home Delivery
Phone 528-2219
iRASOJimiii
AGENCY
Hamilton Sangha Group Reveals New Executives
HAMILTON.—Results of the newly elected executive ox the
iHamilton Sangha are as follows:
" .
President — Lorrie Henwood; Vice-Pres. — Ron Moore; Rec.
1 Sec. —Mrs. M. Takeda (Mickey); Corn Sec; — Mrs. Ray Nielson
(Nellie); Treasurer —• Dewey Uchida; Social Convenor —'.Mrs. Harry
Kudo; Welfare Convenor —- Sam Kondo; Meeting Chairman
: Oscat Kawai;
An interesting year of sangha activities is anticipated.
Mrs. Ray Nielson, Corr. Sec.
CROWN LIFE
Thos. T. Onisruko, BA
i
*
many thoughtful
and expressions of
sympathy extended to us dur
ing our recent bereavement, we
wish to express deep apprecia
tion to all our friends.
C. Tatemichi,
S. Tatemichi,
J. Tatemichi,
/Montreal North, P.Q.
EM. 4-7692
g
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Consult
For All Classes of
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL, 5-7317
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST. TORONTO
'p SOLDER DRAGON
^
i
|
I
S
Travel Arrangements
^ t r—ffh 1t>—B us~“Rcni
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage insurance
CATERING FOR ANY OCCASION
ONLY AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOODS SERVED
special BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEON
FROM 11:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
DAILY MONDAY TO FRIDAY
131A Dundas SL w.
For Reservations
Toronto 2,
Take Out Service
Ontario
EM. 8-2475
11:30 A.M. TO 3 A.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 1 A.M.
#
TT
BO
I
Anywh©.® — Asybm»
Chop Suey House
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
I
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
ft
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
4.
X
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
&
10r'Nisei Womens Club Meet Has Olympic Guest
TO, The Toi’onto Nisei Women’s Club held their
®enerai meeting at the home of Mrs. Jo-Ann Kiyonaga.
‘ead®
the east group.
Thei/e Pro°ram was under the direction of the east group.
Efluca^116^?116^61-' was Mr. Rollit Goldring, head of the Physical
He S " dePartment at Winston Churchill Collegiate Institute,
ada ar\a naeinber of the basketball team which represented Can»JE ^70 Olympics■
^anv -taring showed slides of the Japanese countryside ana
of
/ne-Pb'mpics. He spoke of his experiences and impressions
"hich /U?ni
s.P°ke highly of the orderliness and precision wnn
• mPics were organized and run.
die
/ Lea wa? served by the east group, members were shown
^oufht baTUVen^S °f Japan and the games that the guest had
Ainypk
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer cr Aar
Call for Reservations or
STUDIO
Information—EM. 8-9934
MIK
K. Iwata Travel Service h
113 McCaul St., TORONTO y
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
Page 8
Page 8
Saturday, April i0
Rat Island .
Ikebana ....
(Cont. From Page 1)
those who have completed certain home flower arrangement with
courses.
Authorittd OB
”
the cooperation of headmasters.”
®P ^ Payment of Botti00* ^
Mrs. Komine said that every
Post Office
fa
Mrs. Komine was born in To
thing would be solved if all
kyo
and
was
educated
in
the
U.S.
T.
UMBZUKL
^
JOGASHIMA, Japan. _ J0Ka.
. • ,
i heads of ikebana schools were
TSUMURA ^E^r^h M
Shima island off the tip of Miura fnWAJ? F:?^ was neatly to I agreeable to issuing instructors’
She started to learn ikebana Editor, KEN Mor? :^
Peninsula in Kanagawa-ken, k take to the field, Ito ran into un- licenses in English.
before the Pacific war when she
^!Cted tr°UbIe'
However, such an agreement returned home at the age of 23. Section Editor Md V*«
no longer what it used to be _
<79 QUEW ^
a paradise for rats.
, -the farmers and fishermen on Pvou^ he almost impossible beNow
she
is
“
natori
”
master
in
tne island, skeptical from the cause there are between 2,000
"4s kittle as three vears as
Toronto 2-B. On
|
both the Sogetsu and Ikenobo
start, refused to cooperate.
and 3,000 large and small schools Schools.
run 2 ^ Poetically had fllie
EMpire 6-5005
They didn’t believe annlib
.
,
-—, ravaging the could be done about the vast • b j 1SSUe °^ English licenses . The First Ikebana Interna
crops, cheering up the
of rats and' had resigned F nnder consideration by several tional World Convention will be
fishermen’s nets and rhinin- number
themselves to living with
heads of schools and held May 9-H3 at the Hotel
everything else in general.
nuisance.
1 | there is an indication that nine Okura in Tokyo. Approximately
much ^as done about the
It took persuasion and
^1““ S' sch°oIs will take 1,000 floral artists, including 200
P r m Until ^o ho, 36, a Mi
W "“problem concerns foreigners from 10 countries, are —J^hAhlpWani^*
saki Municipal Health official
expected to take part in discus
GARD E NERg 1
T '------- ®ared on 12110 sce^ in April, stamp out thL rodent1tours b" sions, demonstrations and exhi
•LvvZ,
. . • operated.
3 if all co- headmasters, which have in- bitions sponsored by Ikebana “in
p
I C1'eased with the mounting no- ternational in Japan.
Went to w°rk immediately
h y eventually lent their pularity of ikebana.
1
drawing up a battle plan.
of mSv^ fhSP°rt U1 the middie
According to Mrs. Komine.
a month studying the smS’/t? We nFe than most of the headmasters do not
driver with own
;——
dry cleaning plant oL ®a ;o- ;
distribution and logistics of the
direct^
ho
’
s
put
_
an
exact
price
to
their
F ^y Bdmley Cleaners 2656^
estimated 20,000-strong army of ,io 1 j
they had actually services, arid although this reEast,
(Scarboro).
' “Mo
rodents as well as the kind of one^nlenfra^
2°00 ratS 5n
011 money matters may be
damage their raids were doing.
concentiated drive.
a virtue to Japanese, foreigners
Help Wanted
past extermina- • kmee then, their cooperation find it a little unusual.
EXPERIENCED cutter, LLL ~ I
/tion efforts had Tailed mainly be- m the regular campaigns every
on women's and chiM-pi'Accordingly, Ikebana InternaJ^se^ the drives by public Wel
‘ena ^
— Trade Minister 368-4883 (Toronto).
aJld autumn, when rats tional has often been asked to p
fare health officials and those in
reed most rapidly, has cut down fix' precise rates for d'emonstra- Kalph Loffmark doused opposi
^L^^tjcHelpWanfed
, charge of agriculture and for
tion bids recently for a B.C.
number from 20,000 to tion services.
House in Tokyo.
never been properly co- u,000.
rai
Moreover, some chapters com
ordinated.
employed else-*--i ^j>e s"ccess of Jogashima is plain that headmasters never
The idea of an agency in Ja SeparateHusband
quarters. Liberal
stopped
the two depart- land s pied piper came to the visit them, while others say they pan to promote trade and tour Phone 783-0506 (Toronto).
15
froF Cutting across one ears of Indonesian officials who bo not stay long enough to give ism was suggested by Alex Mac
8
another and geared up to an all- sent a group of four agricultural adequate instruction.
donald (NDP-Vancouver East) ._______ PERSONAL
out campaign armed with poison
and
supported
by
Liberal
leader
L ?° Kanagawa-ken to
GIRL
io
share
furnfcS~^3
Mrs. Komine. says that head
ed sausages, sweet potatoes and study Ito s strategy.
masters
are obliged only to visit, Kay Perreault in the legislature,
crumbs.
They planned to apply Ito’s major chapters
such as the one i ^°^niaA said' the government
method to check the damage ^ats in New York and San Francisco, had been thinking about it, but
m'rieari° d
granddaughter wishA'were doing every year to sugar and that only for a few days.
experience indicated trade mis girl
playmate about 3 years of^
OFFICE
care and pineapple farms in Java
residence
Fenced m sandbox and patio,
EM. 4-1394
. In spite of this, ordinarv art sions are more profitable and Ellesnrere
J_y**to Drive
which
they
said
run
as
high
as
and Warden. 444-0151 (^
less costly than a permanent B.C boro).
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1383
ists
ask
them
to
stay
for
periods
40 Percent of the total crop.
House.
iom
up to a few months.
The
group
toured
the
island
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Ikebana International has 85
r
days and came away
It is a good policy to
highly impressed with Ito’s me overseas chapters, each with
hare
the RIGHT POLICT
Barrister ^ Solicitor
more than 15 members.
thods.
iveri
KAZUO G. OIYE
Consult
NOTARY PUBLIC
Ito recently was transferFe . chapters receive such
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
ed to a new post where he is publications as the biannual maHJ09 Northern Ontario Building
WALES and DUNCAN
NOTARY PUBLIC
studying the
extermination of gazine, bimonthly books and
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
insurance agents tern
2 Carlton St., Toronto
.lies and mosquitoes in connec monthly quarters.
TORONTO
tion with food hygiene.
Room 1805
There are also many groups
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
3S6-6388
of less than 15 which want to
293-4281 (Res.)
r*T
Phone WA. 1-3171
be organized into chapters and
ROTO
SAY rr WITH
some of . them seek instruction
■€For Repairs On
trom roving headmasters.
FLOWERS
Mrs.
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
Urs Komine said that this
Pau! K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
and
other problems will be dis
SHARON'S FLORIST
Chiropractor, Naturopath ’
cussed .at the meeting and re
JAMES KAMINO
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
solved by votes from eligible
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
T.V. SERVICE
NOTARY PUBLIC
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
participants. Two representatives
Mrs
Nerve Conditions
per
chapter
will
be
allowed
to
a
Office
Hours Saturday
Bus: HO. 6-2041
vote.
EM. 4-9913
October to April Inclusive
Qair Ave- West
Res: HO. 6-7962
and
($2 block west of Christie)
&2 RICHMOND ST. WEST
it®
She
said
they
will
solve
what
942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
®si
(TORONTO)
Suite
513
Temple
Building
Telephone:
LE.
6-8220
and anv
rnTTiniiCuM- aat
- tlle meetingt
If no answer call — 621-1989
TORONTO
will be referred to
- i headmasterL’s and other parties
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. W Koi
’' I concerned.
I®] ‘
Possibly the hardest nut to
Bw
c^acih^li be the alleged denial
FOR
WORRY-FREE
TRAVEL
of
entry
of
Negroes
(
“
unfavor
K“
o Lucrd
®HS
able persons”) to chapters in the
ARRANGEMENTS
southern states of the U.S.
Bays Mrs. Komine: “Although
proprietor
By Air, Sea and Land
such segregation is contradictorv
pled
,?
motto
of
the
organiza
Complete Care
JON ONODERA
Call
tion, Amity, Unity and Harnionv
•MS,
For Your Eyes
Ihrough Ikebana,’ we can do no
fee
thing but advise the segregaHU. 9-4654 —- HU. 1-8805 tionahsts and' wait until thev be
B^en
®lt^±
come tolerant.”
(Business)
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
(Residence)
“After all, the convention will
mark a further step toward soPHONE EM. 6-1075
118 West Hastings St
540 Eglinton Ave. W
ution of all problems common
Mt i
^(.^ki'^ational ikebana artists.
VANCOUVER, B.Q
3?'^ 6
•
e ^t Thing; I can hope for
Toronto
fThe
is that they will be able to en^oy
gorge
The Pied Piper Of Jogashima
CLASSIFIED
B.C. House To
Promote Tourism
In Tokyo Refused
B
Lucien C. Kurata, (K
TORIC
OPTICAL
&m
^aii
8 th
The 2nd Annual Ten-Pin Handicap
ff^s
Buy & Sell
Your Home
Through
HITS
KURODA
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
U4^TCOr£^VTl!
“
T-oromo, Ontarie
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
Mickey S. Sato
Insurance
J.C. Menzs Open Tournament
I hi
For The Japan Camera Centre Challenge Trophy
pci
At Thorncliffe Bowl — Thorncliffe Market Place, Toronto li
■fever;
On Sat., Apiil 24th, 1965 at 2:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m. and 9:15 P-rJ'
Office—783-4261
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
A. B. C. Sanctioned
Kuti j Fee
$7.00 ($2.50 Lineage — $4.00 Prize Fund
$.50 Expense Fee)
First Prize — $100.00 and Challenge Trophy — Guaranteed
j^ben
| the
lied E
Trophy Donated By Japan Camera Centre
294 Yonge St.
nese Canadian Cultural Centre Presents
Sat. April 10th from 8 p.m
R.
Dr- M
123 Wynford Drive, Don Mills . . . .Admission $2.00
Moaambo 6
n ■ .
’ * •'¥,o9°mbo 5pc. Orchestra.
phone: 362-I555
tstarj
I Us:"
f=iiio
ri to
pu®a
^rchf
f no iv—■
(C
Saturday, April i0
Rat Island .
Ikebana ....
(Cont. From Page 1)
those who have completed certain home flower arrangement with
courses.
Authorittd OB
”
the cooperation of headmasters.”
®P ^ Payment of Botti00* ^
Mrs. Komine said that every
Post Office
fa
Mrs. Komine was born in To
thing would be solved if all
kyo
and
was
educated
in
the
U.S.
T.
UMBZUKL
^
JOGASHIMA, Japan. _ J0Ka.
. • ,
i heads of ikebana schools were
TSUMURA ^E^r^h M
Shima island off the tip of Miura fnWAJ? F:?^ was neatly to I agreeable to issuing instructors’
She started to learn ikebana Editor, KEN Mor? :^
Peninsula in Kanagawa-ken, k take to the field, Ito ran into un- licenses in English.
before the Pacific war when she
^!Cted tr°UbIe'
However, such an agreement returned home at the age of 23. Section Editor Md V*«
no longer what it used to be _
<79 QUEW ^
a paradise for rats.
, -the farmers and fishermen on Pvou^ he almost impossible beNow
she
is
“
natori
”
master
in
tne island, skeptical from the cause there are between 2,000
"4s kittle as three vears as
Toronto 2-B. On
|
both the Sogetsu and Ikenobo
start, refused to cooperate.
and 3,000 large and small schools Schools.
run 2 ^ Poetically had fllie
EMpire 6-5005
They didn’t believe annlib
.
,
-—, ravaging the could be done about the vast • b j 1SSUe °^ English licenses . The First Ikebana Interna
crops, cheering up the
of rats and' had resigned F nnder consideration by several tional World Convention will be
fishermen’s nets and rhinin- number
themselves to living with
heads of schools and held May 9-H3 at the Hotel
everything else in general.
nuisance.
1 | there is an indication that nine Okura in Tokyo. Approximately
much ^as done about the
It took persuasion and
^1““ S' sch°oIs will take 1,000 floral artists, including 200
P r m Until ^o ho, 36, a Mi
W "“problem concerns foreigners from 10 countries, are —J^hAhlpWani^*
saki Municipal Health official
expected to take part in discus
GARD E NERg 1
T '------- ®ared on 12110 sce^ in April, stamp out thL rodent1tours b" sions, demonstrations and exhi
•LvvZ,
. . • operated.
3 if all co- headmasters, which have in- bitions sponsored by Ikebana “in
p
I C1'eased with the mounting no- ternational in Japan.
Went to w°rk immediately
h y eventually lent their pularity of ikebana.
1
drawing up a battle plan.
of mSv^ fhSP°rt U1 the middie
According to Mrs. Komine.
a month studying the smS’/t? We nFe than most of the headmasters do not
driver with own
;——
dry cleaning plant oL ®a ;o- ;
distribution and logistics of the
direct^
ho
’
s
put
_
an
exact
price
to
their
F ^y Bdmley Cleaners 2656^
estimated 20,000-strong army of ,io 1 j
they had actually services, arid although this reEast,
(Scarboro).
' “Mo
rodents as well as the kind of one^nlenfra^
2°00 ratS 5n
011 money matters may be
damage their raids were doing.
concentiated drive.
a virtue to Japanese, foreigners
Help Wanted
past extermina- • kmee then, their cooperation find it a little unusual.
EXPERIENCED cutter, LLL ~ I
/tion efforts had Tailed mainly be- m the regular campaigns every
on women's and chiM-pi'Accordingly, Ikebana InternaJ^se^ the drives by public Wel
‘ena ^
— Trade Minister 368-4883 (Toronto).
aJld autumn, when rats tional has often been asked to p
fare health officials and those in
reed most rapidly, has cut down fix' precise rates for d'emonstra- Kalph Loffmark doused opposi
^L^^tjcHelpWanfed
, charge of agriculture and for
tion bids recently for a B.C.
number from 20,000 to tion services.
House in Tokyo.
never been properly co- u,000.
rai
Moreover, some chapters com
ordinated.
employed else-*--i ^j>e s"ccess of Jogashima is plain that headmasters never
The idea of an agency in Ja SeparateHusband
quarters. Liberal
stopped
the two depart- land s pied piper came to the visit them, while others say they pan to promote trade and tour Phone 783-0506 (Toronto).
15
froF Cutting across one ears of Indonesian officials who bo not stay long enough to give ism was suggested by Alex Mac
8
another and geared up to an all- sent a group of four agricultural adequate instruction.
donald (NDP-Vancouver East) ._______ PERSONAL
out campaign armed with poison
and
supported
by
Liberal
leader
L ?° Kanagawa-ken to
GIRL
io
share
furnfcS~^3
Mrs. Komine. says that head
ed sausages, sweet potatoes and study Ito s strategy.
masters
are obliged only to visit, Kay Perreault in the legislature,
crumbs.
They planned to apply Ito’s major chapters
such as the one i ^°^niaA said' the government
method to check the damage ^ats in New York and San Francisco, had been thinking about it, but
m'rieari° d
granddaughter wishA'were doing every year to sugar and that only for a few days.
experience indicated trade mis girl
playmate about 3 years of^
OFFICE
care and pineapple farms in Java
residence
Fenced m sandbox and patio,
EM. 4-1394
. In spite of this, ordinarv art sions are more profitable and Ellesnrere
J_y**to Drive
which
they
said
run
as
high
as
and Warden. 444-0151 (^
less costly than a permanent B.C boro).
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1383
ists
ask
them
to
stay
for
periods
40 Percent of the total crop.
House.
iom
up to a few months.
The
group
toured
the
island
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Ikebana International has 85
r
days and came away
It is a good policy to
highly impressed with Ito’s me overseas chapters, each with
hare
the RIGHT POLICT
Barrister ^ Solicitor
more than 15 members.
thods.
iveri
KAZUO G. OIYE
Consult
NOTARY PUBLIC
Ito recently was transferFe . chapters receive such
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
ed to a new post where he is publications as the biannual maHJ09 Northern Ontario Building
WALES and DUNCAN
NOTARY PUBLIC
studying the
extermination of gazine, bimonthly books and
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
insurance agents tern
2 Carlton St., Toronto
.lies and mosquitoes in connec monthly quarters.
TORONTO
tion with food hygiene.
Room 1805
There are also many groups
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
3S6-6388
of less than 15 which want to
293-4281 (Res.)
r*T
Phone WA. 1-3171
be organized into chapters and
ROTO
SAY rr WITH
some of . them seek instruction
■€For Repairs On
trom roving headmasters.
FLOWERS
Mrs.
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
Urs Komine said that this
Pau! K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
and
other problems will be dis
SHARON'S FLORIST
Chiropractor, Naturopath ’
cussed .at the meeting and re
JAMES KAMINO
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
solved by votes from eligible
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
T.V. SERVICE
NOTARY PUBLIC
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
participants. Two representatives
Mrs
Nerve Conditions
per
chapter
will
be
allowed
to
a
Office
Hours Saturday
Bus: HO. 6-2041
vote.
EM. 4-9913
October to April Inclusive
Qair Ave- West
Res: HO. 6-7962
and
($2 block west of Christie)
&2 RICHMOND ST. WEST
it®
She
said
they
will
solve
what
942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
®si
(TORONTO)
Suite
513
Temple
Building
Telephone:
LE.
6-8220
and anv
rnTTiniiCuM- aat
- tlle meetingt
If no answer call — 621-1989
TORONTO
will be referred to
- i headmasterL’s and other parties
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. W Koi
’' I concerned.
I®] ‘
Possibly the hardest nut to
Bw
c^acih^li be the alleged denial
FOR
WORRY-FREE
TRAVEL
of
entry
of
Negroes
(
“
unfavor
K“
o Lucrd
®HS
able persons”) to chapters in the
ARRANGEMENTS
southern states of the U.S.
Bays Mrs. Komine: “Although
proprietor
By Air, Sea and Land
such segregation is contradictorv
pled
,?
motto
of
the
organiza
Complete Care
JON ONODERA
Call
tion, Amity, Unity and Harnionv
•MS,
For Your Eyes
Ihrough Ikebana,’ we can do no
fee
thing but advise the segregaHU. 9-4654 —- HU. 1-8805 tionahsts and' wait until thev be
B^en
®lt^±
come tolerant.”
(Business)
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
(Residence)
“After all, the convention will
mark a further step toward soPHONE EM. 6-1075
118 West Hastings St
540 Eglinton Ave. W
ution of all problems common
Mt i
^(.^ki'^ational ikebana artists.
VANCOUVER, B.Q
3?'^ 6
•
e ^t Thing; I can hope for
Toronto
fThe
is that they will be able to en^oy
gorge
The Pied Piper Of Jogashima
CLASSIFIED
B.C. House To
Promote Tourism
In Tokyo Refused
B
Lucien C. Kurata, (K
TORIC
OPTICAL
&m
^aii
8 th
The 2nd Annual Ten-Pin Handicap
ff^s
Buy & Sell
Your Home
Through
HITS
KURODA
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
U4^TCOr£^VTl!
“
T-oromo, Ontarie
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
Mickey S. Sato
Insurance
J.C. Menzs Open Tournament
I hi
For The Japan Camera Centre Challenge Trophy
pci
At Thorncliffe Bowl — Thorncliffe Market Place, Toronto li
■fever;
On Sat., Apiil 24th, 1965 at 2:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m. and 9:15 P-rJ'
Office—783-4261
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
A. B. C. Sanctioned
Kuti j Fee
$7.00 ($2.50 Lineage — $4.00 Prize Fund
$.50 Expense Fee)
First Prize — $100.00 and Challenge Trophy — Guaranteed
j^ben
| the
lied E
Trophy Donated By Japan Camera Centre
294 Yonge St.
nese Canadian Cultural Centre Presents
Sat. April 10th from 8 p.m
R.
Dr- M
123 Wynford Drive, Don Mills . . . .Admission $2.00
Moaambo 6
n ■ .
’ * •'¥,o9°mbo 5pc. Orchestra.
phone: 362-I555
tstarj
I Us:"
f=iiio
ri to
pu®a
^rchf
f no iv—■
(C