Page 1
'.“! ^ CANADIAh
^ hi
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
it.
bl
£2_____________
SATURDAY. APRIL 17 ions
’--------------------------------------Toronto, Ont.
ED
nted
assist j
,s k het
wiachrrs
’ssbil^
Si
Canada Goes All Out As Tokyo
I Internal. Trade Fair Opens
■Japanese Beauty Goes Home |
|ut Newspaper Reporters Stay
I
I
By JIM PEACOCK
OTTAWA
,
,
. .
_
.
■
ail trade fairs Canada has en- adian producers feel should go into them — will
aeiig.
W
^Herated more official enthusiasm be displayed in corrals of lumber. There’ll be a
>196 ir£
man the Tokyo International Trade Fair which
XS X16’Japan- atte a11'is a “-^’"s pool for log-rolling contests, spanned by a 56foot long wooden bridge that will be a stage for
fur-fashion
models.
niniissoi
beT1no P’^^cated Canadian building
Eghis
With Canadian-Japanese business soaring up
?' ? £
Th® flllest Douglas fir—330,000 board
reet of it—has been shipped out from Vancouver steadily, the government wants to miss no beats.
tor the pavilion, which will become, the world’s The pi eparations for this fair even included the
biggest
log cabin at 6,000 square feet. Some of naming of _ a Japanese beauty as Miss Japantsaiv
Canada friendship. She toured Canada prior*
the giant timbers are 50 feet long.
iwwtn
to the fair.
All the Canadian products that go into Japanese
MORE STORIES
^jeh^nd all the fair activity are the fine-print
They plan to seek out stories manufacturing: plants — or those products Can- trading statistics that tell an encouraging story.
ited
in areas they were unable to
When final figures are in for
cover during the busy offical
e»’&.
1964, Canada’s sales to Japan
schedule.
e tar
are expected! to be about $330,VANCOUVER. — Mr. T. Buck
They will travel as far afield
000,000, compared with $296.lizuki of Sunbury, B.C. was re as the Northwest Territories in
000,000 in 1963 and $214,000,000
search
of
more
material
to
re
in 1962.
el Vice-President of the
port
to
1
’
eaders
and
listeners
t. Cd
Oh the other side of the ledger,
nited Fishermen and Allied throughout Japan.
Canadian
purchases from Jauan,
^kers Union recently. He has
,
TORONTO.
Nearly 40 Canadian businessmen will be
The 13 came in the party* with
while
increasing,
are well below
I Hiroko Koba, the young Japa
rV]nSvf°r Ja?an next week to attend the Tokyo International
eld this position since 1956.
sales.
For
the
first
nine months
liade Fair. Among them will be Mr. George E. Grundv
Jfr. Suzuki, represents the nese beauty chosen in Tokyo‘as
of last year, the value of Japa
Miss Japan-Canada Friendship. II president of the Studebaker Automotive Company of Canada
nese imports in
Canada was
fmall boat fleet. Well known to
The competition, which offer- I from Hamilton; Mr. Donald K. Hunter, president of Mac’ean$123,000,000.
For
all
of 1963 they
aganese Canadians as a World ed the winner a trip to Canada,
V11^1; Publishing Company; Mr. Joseph Vachon, president
totalled $130,500,000 and 1962
&
ot the largest baking company in Quebec, Vachon Incorp.
» 11 veteran, he is a gillnet was staged by* the trade and
they were $125,400,000.
german and was one of the commerce department to kelp
I hey will stay in Toky*o about a week then proceed to
It’s the future possibility of
publicize Canada’s participation
Osaka. Kyoto, and Hakone. They will also visit Hong Kong.
greater* sales to Japan that ex
a g fishermen in B.C. to ex- in an international trade fair
lent with the nylon net. Ire opening in Tokyo.
cites trade officials here. Japan
I his tour to Japan by* Canadian businessmen is the fourth
is; a manufacturing
country
P™
in
°ted
by
JETRO.
Ilie
group
will
be
accompanied
by
Mr.
|four brothers who are als
The. project caught the ii li
without
enough
raw
resources
bmgeru
Tamakawa
of
Toronto
Jctro,
Mr.
Ben
Sakamoto
of
gogjmercial fishermen.
agination of the Japanese
of its own, and the country that
Furuya travel Service, and Mr. Joe Ohori of CPAL.
suddenly there were 14 in the
can
get the right goods there
party instead of one.
at the right price is going to
$10,000 SPENT
do big business. Japan is alrea
dy
Canada’s third best customer.
The department has spent
of value, wheat is
about $10,000 on the tour. Ad
VANCOUVER. — B.C. Hydro said that the Japanese bids were byInfarterms
the
best-selling
commod
ditional support has come from has accepted a $2 million Cana
found to fall short of contract ity in the Japanese market. Iron
provincial governments, trans dian bid to supply 60 new buses specifications.
ore, copper, pulp and other
portation companies and indus for metropolitan Vancouver and
When the bids were opened materials used in the manu_t®®^> Calif. — Pearl Buck tries across the country which Victoria
transit systems although three weeks .ago, Hydro listed facture of Japa n es e
fi shing
here recently Americans have been host to the visitors one of two lower bids submitted them as:
Mitsubishi
Interna
products
are
also
high
on
the
^uld prove their goodwill and on-their trip from Vancouver to by Japanese companies would tional Corp., $27,450 pei* bus; list.
Montreal and back.
have saved them nearly $360,000. Nissan Automobile Co., $28,989;
Only about three percent of
support the illegitimate
A department spokesman said
However, a Hydro spokesman General Motors Diesel Division,
all
Canadian
to Japan
en of American servicemen the cost is infinitisimal when
London, Ont., $33,448; and Pre are in the exports
sia.
form
of
finished
compared with the result—the
vost Cars Inc., Dorchester, Qup„ goods. And J. D. Blackwood,
$40,685.
®ie 72-year-old author said, Canadian participation in the
commercial secretary at the
Tokyo fair and
Canada itself
Acceptance of the third lowest Canadian Embassy in Tokyo,
^ng a news conference, “when have received publicity that could
bid, by General Motors, means says the
pattern of Canadian
American men go abroad not be bought at any price.
a difference in price of $5,968 shipments is not likely to change
meet attractive young Asian
Members
of the
Japanese
GREENWOOD, B.C. — Miss a bus, or a total of $358,080.
greatly.
S’®, the inerttable result is party said during a cruise aboard Rita Imai a student at the Sacred
A Hydro spokesman said basic
the Capt. H. J. C. Terry’s North I Heart parish of Greenwood re changes would have been re
dren.”
land
Princess that they were cently’’ won a top essay* award in quired to adapt
the Japanese
|h said 200,000 such children
most impressed by the size of a nation-wide contest conducted buses to requirements here.
e been born in Japan, 50,000 Canada and by its wealth of
by* Our Lady* of the Atonement
He said Hydro engineers ex
^orea and about 3000 are brtno- natural resources.
Club of Boston.
amining
the bids found the one
^ ®ch year in Korea. " °
The cruise was sponsored by
Rita, a juniorette, received a from Mitsubishi was for a proto
f£p® CkDVas in Fresno to the Canada-Japan Society of beautiful plaque of Our Lady* type that is not in service in
ad^Z^? Buck Founda- Vancouver and gave the visitors of the Atonement, along with a North America.
opportunity to chat with civic note of congratulations from the
TOKYO. — The Majima Com
The spokesman said some Nis
whlch attempts to and business leaders, including national director, for the excel san
pany
of Tokyo is cashing in on
buses are operating in Ed
children into Mayor William Rathie and pres lence of her essay on the De monton but were found not to noisy conditions in urban Japan
’ bri J !nd Provide for ident C. A. Specht of MacMillan, velopment and Advantages of be suitable for requirements which often make sleep dif
■ oasic needs.
ficult. The company is market
Bloedel and Powell River Ltd.
Catholic Literature.
here.
ing mechanical aids which pro
duce sleep-inducing sounds.
The devices are said to be very
effective and are popular with
people who have trouble sleeping
but who do not wish to use sleep’
| members of the Japanese community here, made the evening a nS pills or other drugs.
I WoutTP By KATBty hassard
Y* cruise
^Xpmc’dig’ht was missing but the moon- warm and happy affair foi' the Japanese visitors.
The products which are selling
East met West aboard the Northland Princess — and the best are two small devices which
’ success. *
r °^ ^1SS dapan-Canada Friendship was a shinmeeting was most auspicious.
emit a continuous tone for about
On the decks and in the saloons men from both countries 40 minutes. Named Sleeping
^e Canada-Japan Society of Van|C Terry.
$ ^e Northland Pi*incess skippered by Capt. H. talked trade and commerce, admired the scenery, made friends Tones, the devices emit a sound
and traded names and addresses.
like gently falling rain. A special
Western women admired the exquisite kimonos worn by manv pillow _ which emits the rain
Aboard werp
70 ,GUESTS
’ rtho
a J guests including members of the Japanese of the Japanese guests. The Japanese women graciously returned sound is also popular.
da goodwill tZ.01*?31116^ ^Tiss Hiroko Koba on her cross- the compliments. They admired the scenery, compared families,
The devices are charged by
'^ of Janan r ,^aF°r W. G. Rathie and Mrs. Rathie, Consul made friends and exchanged names and addresses.
plugging them into an electrical
^nd Urs' Izuka SU° ^an an^ ^Ce Consul of Japan. Koichi
Soon the guests gathered in the aft saloon, crowded around outlet for a few minutes. They
the big piano and Japanese, as well as western voices, joined in then operate for about 40 min
of
gangplank were E. V. A. de Becker, to sing show tunes, pop songs and old-fashioned ballads.
utes without further charging.
first viZn ^aa-japan Society and Mrs. de Becker, Ken
As the ship slipped through the dusk up the North Arm, lights They are small enough that they
Mrs. Frazer, Dr. George Ishiwara, twinkled along the rugged shoreline and the brilliance of Vancouver can be carried by travellers.
! Z
Ishiwara.
was reflected in the evening sky.
The Sleeping Tones sell for
H^panese trade
business executives with special interests
about $10 in Japan while the
(Cant, on Page 8)
} tneir wives and guests as well as prominent
special pillow is $16.00.
VANCOUVER. The federal trade and commerce department’s
^essful adventure with Japanese beauty ended its Canadian
iase—officially, that is.
he queen of the party went home.
ut the majority of the 13 Japanese newspaper, television and
zine reporters who accompanied! Miss Japan-Canada Friend
ship on her three-week tour of
Canada are remaining for a
while.
Isei Gillnetter
Selected Union
ke-President
|thor Says U. S.
^Illbould Aid Asian
Ultimate Kids
40 Canada Businessmen
Going To Tokyo Fair
B.C. Hydro Overlooks Japan Bus Bids
Greenwood Miss
Wins Essay Contest
Falling Rain To
Aid Slumber Now
Made In Japan
ast Meets West On B.C. Moonlight Cruise
H
^ hi
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
it.
bl
£2_____________
SATURDAY. APRIL 17 ions
’--------------------------------------Toronto, Ont.
ED
nted
assist j
,s k het
wiachrrs
’ssbil^
Si
Canada Goes All Out As Tokyo
I Internal. Trade Fair Opens
■Japanese Beauty Goes Home |
|ut Newspaper Reporters Stay
I
I
By JIM PEACOCK
OTTAWA
,
,
. .
_
.
■
ail trade fairs Canada has en- adian producers feel should go into them — will
aeiig.
W
^Herated more official enthusiasm be displayed in corrals of lumber. There’ll be a
>196 ir£
man the Tokyo International Trade Fair which
XS X16’Japan- atte a11'is a “-^’"s pool for log-rolling contests, spanned by a 56foot long wooden bridge that will be a stage for
fur-fashion
models.
niniissoi
beT1no P’^^cated Canadian building
Eghis
With Canadian-Japanese business soaring up
?' ? £
Th® flllest Douglas fir—330,000 board
reet of it—has been shipped out from Vancouver steadily, the government wants to miss no beats.
tor the pavilion, which will become, the world’s The pi eparations for this fair even included the
biggest
log cabin at 6,000 square feet. Some of naming of _ a Japanese beauty as Miss Japantsaiv
Canada friendship. She toured Canada prior*
the giant timbers are 50 feet long.
iwwtn
to the fair.
All the Canadian products that go into Japanese
MORE STORIES
^jeh^nd all the fair activity are the fine-print
They plan to seek out stories manufacturing: plants — or those products Can- trading statistics that tell an encouraging story.
ited
in areas they were unable to
When final figures are in for
cover during the busy offical
e»’&.
1964, Canada’s sales to Japan
schedule.
e tar
are expected! to be about $330,VANCOUVER. — Mr. T. Buck
They will travel as far afield
000,000, compared with $296.lizuki of Sunbury, B.C. was re as the Northwest Territories in
000,000 in 1963 and $214,000,000
search
of
more
material
to
re
in 1962.
el Vice-President of the
port
to
1
’
eaders
and
listeners
t. Cd
Oh the other side of the ledger,
nited Fishermen and Allied throughout Japan.
Canadian
purchases from Jauan,
^kers Union recently. He has
,
TORONTO.
Nearly 40 Canadian businessmen will be
The 13 came in the party* with
while
increasing,
are well below
I Hiroko Koba, the young Japa
rV]nSvf°r Ja?an next week to attend the Tokyo International
eld this position since 1956.
sales.
For
the
first
nine months
liade Fair. Among them will be Mr. George E. Grundv
Jfr. Suzuki, represents the nese beauty chosen in Tokyo‘as
of last year, the value of Japa
Miss Japan-Canada Friendship. II president of the Studebaker Automotive Company of Canada
nese imports in
Canada was
fmall boat fleet. Well known to
The competition, which offer- I from Hamilton; Mr. Donald K. Hunter, president of Mac’ean$123,000,000.
For
all
of 1963 they
aganese Canadians as a World ed the winner a trip to Canada,
V11^1; Publishing Company; Mr. Joseph Vachon, president
totalled $130,500,000 and 1962
&
ot the largest baking company in Quebec, Vachon Incorp.
» 11 veteran, he is a gillnet was staged by* the trade and
they were $125,400,000.
german and was one of the commerce department to kelp
I hey will stay in Toky*o about a week then proceed to
It’s the future possibility of
publicize Canada’s participation
Osaka. Kyoto, and Hakone. They will also visit Hong Kong.
greater* sales to Japan that ex
a g fishermen in B.C. to ex- in an international trade fair
lent with the nylon net. Ire opening in Tokyo.
cites trade officials here. Japan
I his tour to Japan by* Canadian businessmen is the fourth
is; a manufacturing
country
P™
in
°ted
by
JETRO.
Ilie
group
will
be
accompanied
by
Mr.
|four brothers who are als
The. project caught the ii li
without
enough
raw
resources
bmgeru
Tamakawa
of
Toronto
Jctro,
Mr.
Ben
Sakamoto
of
gogjmercial fishermen.
agination of the Japanese
of its own, and the country that
Furuya travel Service, and Mr. Joe Ohori of CPAL.
suddenly there were 14 in the
can
get the right goods there
party instead of one.
at the right price is going to
$10,000 SPENT
do big business. Japan is alrea
dy
Canada’s third best customer.
The department has spent
of value, wheat is
about $10,000 on the tour. Ad
VANCOUVER. — B.C. Hydro said that the Japanese bids were byInfarterms
the
best-selling
commod
ditional support has come from has accepted a $2 million Cana
found to fall short of contract ity in the Japanese market. Iron
provincial governments, trans dian bid to supply 60 new buses specifications.
ore, copper, pulp and other
portation companies and indus for metropolitan Vancouver and
When the bids were opened materials used in the manu_t®®^> Calif. — Pearl Buck tries across the country which Victoria
transit systems although three weeks .ago, Hydro listed facture of Japa n es e
fi shing
here recently Americans have been host to the visitors one of two lower bids submitted them as:
Mitsubishi
Interna
products
are
also
high
on
the
^uld prove their goodwill and on-their trip from Vancouver to by Japanese companies would tional Corp., $27,450 pei* bus; list.
Montreal and back.
have saved them nearly $360,000. Nissan Automobile Co., $28,989;
Only about three percent of
support the illegitimate
A department spokesman said
However, a Hydro spokesman General Motors Diesel Division,
all
Canadian
to Japan
en of American servicemen the cost is infinitisimal when
London, Ont., $33,448; and Pre are in the exports
sia.
form
of
finished
compared with the result—the
vost Cars Inc., Dorchester, Qup„ goods. And J. D. Blackwood,
$40,685.
®ie 72-year-old author said, Canadian participation in the
commercial secretary at the
Tokyo fair and
Canada itself
Acceptance of the third lowest Canadian Embassy in Tokyo,
^ng a news conference, “when have received publicity that could
bid, by General Motors, means says the
pattern of Canadian
American men go abroad not be bought at any price.
a difference in price of $5,968 shipments is not likely to change
meet attractive young Asian
Members
of the
Japanese
GREENWOOD, B.C. — Miss a bus, or a total of $358,080.
greatly.
S’®, the inerttable result is party said during a cruise aboard Rita Imai a student at the Sacred
A Hydro spokesman said basic
the Capt. H. J. C. Terry’s North I Heart parish of Greenwood re changes would have been re
dren.”
land
Princess that they were cently’’ won a top essay* award in quired to adapt
the Japanese
|h said 200,000 such children
most impressed by the size of a nation-wide contest conducted buses to requirements here.
e been born in Japan, 50,000 Canada and by its wealth of
by* Our Lady* of the Atonement
He said Hydro engineers ex
^orea and about 3000 are brtno- natural resources.
Club of Boston.
amining
the bids found the one
^ ®ch year in Korea. " °
The cruise was sponsored by
Rita, a juniorette, received a from Mitsubishi was for a proto
f£p® CkDVas in Fresno to the Canada-Japan Society of beautiful plaque of Our Lady* type that is not in service in
ad^Z^? Buck Founda- Vancouver and gave the visitors of the Atonement, along with a North America.
opportunity to chat with civic note of congratulations from the
TOKYO. — The Majima Com
The spokesman said some Nis
whlch attempts to and business leaders, including national director, for the excel san
pany
of Tokyo is cashing in on
buses are operating in Ed
children into Mayor William Rathie and pres lence of her essay on the De monton but were found not to noisy conditions in urban Japan
’ bri J !nd Provide for ident C. A. Specht of MacMillan, velopment and Advantages of be suitable for requirements which often make sleep dif
■ oasic needs.
ficult. The company is market
Bloedel and Powell River Ltd.
Catholic Literature.
here.
ing mechanical aids which pro
duce sleep-inducing sounds.
The devices are said to be very
effective and are popular with
people who have trouble sleeping
but who do not wish to use sleep’
| members of the Japanese community here, made the evening a nS pills or other drugs.
I WoutTP By KATBty hassard
Y* cruise
^Xpmc’dig’ht was missing but the moon- warm and happy affair foi' the Japanese visitors.
The products which are selling
East met West aboard the Northland Princess — and the best are two small devices which
’ success. *
r °^ ^1SS dapan-Canada Friendship was a shinmeeting was most auspicious.
emit a continuous tone for about
On the decks and in the saloons men from both countries 40 minutes. Named Sleeping
^e Canada-Japan Society of Van|C Terry.
$ ^e Northland Pi*incess skippered by Capt. H. talked trade and commerce, admired the scenery, made friends Tones, the devices emit a sound
and traded names and addresses.
like gently falling rain. A special
Western women admired the exquisite kimonos worn by manv pillow _ which emits the rain
Aboard werp
70 ,GUESTS
’ rtho
a J guests including members of the Japanese of the Japanese guests. The Japanese women graciously returned sound is also popular.
da goodwill tZ.01*?31116^ ^Tiss Hiroko Koba on her cross- the compliments. They admired the scenery, compared families,
The devices are charged by
'^ of Janan r ,^aF°r W. G. Rathie and Mrs. Rathie, Consul made friends and exchanged names and addresses.
plugging them into an electrical
^nd Urs' Izuka SU° ^an an^ ^Ce Consul of Japan. Koichi
Soon the guests gathered in the aft saloon, crowded around outlet for a few minutes. They
the big piano and Japanese, as well as western voices, joined in then operate for about 40 min
of
gangplank were E. V. A. de Becker, to sing show tunes, pop songs and old-fashioned ballads.
utes without further charging.
first viZn ^aa-japan Society and Mrs. de Becker, Ken
As the ship slipped through the dusk up the North Arm, lights They are small enough that they
Mrs. Frazer, Dr. George Ishiwara, twinkled along the rugged shoreline and the brilliance of Vancouver can be carried by travellers.
! Z
Ishiwara.
was reflected in the evening sky.
The Sleeping Tones sell for
H^panese trade
business executives with special interests
about $10 in Japan while the
(Cant, on Page 8)
} tneir wives and guests as well as prominent
special pillow is $16.00.
VANCOUVER. The federal trade and commerce department’s
^essful adventure with Japanese beauty ended its Canadian
iase—officially, that is.
he queen of the party went home.
ut the majority of the 13 Japanese newspaper, television and
zine reporters who accompanied! Miss Japan-Canada Friend
ship on her three-week tour of
Canada are remaining for a
while.
Isei Gillnetter
Selected Union
ke-President
|thor Says U. S.
^Illbould Aid Asian
Ultimate Kids
40 Canada Businessmen
Going To Tokyo Fair
B.C. Hydro Overlooks Japan Bus Bids
Greenwood Miss
Wins Essay Contest
Falling Rain To
Aid Slumber Now
Made In Japan
ast Meets West On B.C. Moonlight Cruise
H
Page 2
Training Fnr Cnining Big Toum
Becoming Jockey Is A Tough
Task Says Nisei Rider From B.C
FORT BRIE
T
By
By LIZ
LIZ PEARCE
PEARCE
,,
? n
*
’
TORONTO.—Saturday, April 24th, 1965 pro• participate Ontario black belts are
raises to be a red letter day in Ontario judo belt teams in this event along ^th
at Jarvis Collegiate, Jan «
history. A new crop of black belts will be fi-htin- 1
1 eVents stah at 9-nn '
m four weight divisions for honours of repre“ h
black.belt competition at 7:00
fe
senting Ontario in the 4th All-Canada to be held
] Four competitors from each weu. ,
I
^eaSlde Memorial Arena.
oe xWing for Ont ,0
the
Last year in Vancouver &
taiiQ representatives
^chelck, Don McClelland .
Duncan Vignale, nidar,^
i t nidan, Peter Martig
Paul Schelck, a newlv J
sandan, alon^ wifUi P'
S
aDa are riming!
stakes. Both have cC
the last two All-pan
ha6 t^fending Ariane i
kBy AL NICKLESON
l\?^he ^^riy promoted^
eV
0 d -hands at blaci
fhl^S; Pon is riways verves
thing^ Xe JirM.®
““ becomin« » 1“^ * the toughest cHvisio’n.
™ (W' a and 5111
Black Belt to all Jus opponents with
enmg fast hidari uchi-ii^
joined1^? stabS ?
his first silks when he
Host club will
be the Favere Karate Dojo of Montreal.
Duncan Vignale, nidai
Peter Marrin will also be f
.
- ------ were
tougher and more ext®
financial reward
’
1 "lth tals work
™g hours
working
hours and
and no
no great
greai
h!ack beJts. Jim .Martin ha,
recently returned from It
‘T guess 196*1 was the low ebb
Toronto — ThP tcca v s
.
w tuning
- ed Curling League womd u^E ^
^ and is not back to full mi '
1
fiA« erm
xrr^L
v I kb ^UCStS 31 e
HIVlf.pH fn
inrv>
4.L ~
tion swing—it js Tery g
with an
exciting "two guests are invited to* join the'
the way.
1 d irainei 1 met along season
2®ks °f i play‘offs- All teams 5 j-r® ^or ,an enJ°yable evening whether he will be compel®
this shiai.
'
financially. TVedie^
alL ^^ ^etting along well weie evenly matched since many ot dining, dancing and games.
beginners had improved over the
N.T.
Dave Molloy from Campli
S?on £nd'were eager to prove
den another newly promotes
when he was Sed h
in August W
dan and the top 1964 toun '
opponents wnc
debated them in the resmlar
x°
cinnati. He went back
SA e SP1U during a race at Cin- h
winner in Ontario will be e
when thrown while galloping hors°e° tore'A the
and’ schedule.
;he . hardest competitors to
the same collarbone. He was* though for th? seasom
^i ;fe -XsaTsM
due. Armin Kampman, a l
promoted sandan, from 6
of the gam^e ° accePt the chance of injuries,” he said “It’s part
ton, a very dangerous judoh
the ground. He was 2nd®
waSS ™V S °^ L “■ - Sh" M»» - - up in the Detroit shiai last ?
^n^ m Vfeta’caffmd EasteimUS S'
of I and is a man to keep your eji
were some interesting up-sets as bcarb°ro, won top Prize in the Bob Fradette, the Hamilton®,
_J~^XZ^s^le'oi
S<y Sy’rated teams Iost to fi^ls for the “Carling” Awards belt champion along with J;
P^dT^™
bottora- held April 10th- -and
gara Falls winner Make Jobs
Yd™onAM°S
HiStOrY With “9 Wins The winning skip was Vic Su- ;h°?cllffe BowL Leaside, Shea’s are the fast lightweight;
On April 24th, across tbs!
RUk' J,0 had guided his team of , xdaIe’ Rexdale, and Shea’s Cehas recently made motorcX racer^The^ext £,™duction
minion many championships
and
Tn/
Slllb
v
Nis
hiyama
Q
arbrae,
Scarboro.
His
total
score
racing
SwX^t ^ for,tte 3 8Mies towM - - be decided. And the gms!
SghtA0Ut °f 10 fhst positions in.
test for manj? competitors?
enough points to win the olav iJP11^ centre was a fabulous | have waited since last yea
of 106
motorcycles
250CC natioit»S^ei £“« * the classic
event. ??nThe mnner-up skips we 1812”- He receives merchandise Pthers that have waited fora
Ryu jin and George Imai
prize-retail valued at etna Pr. ’ years ^^l Participate in
set a new
track record
Everyone will be .attain J W
d V at $599.00 . JUDO EVENT OF THE YE
i with an average speed of 91.4 the big wind-up banquet on An
n BowIers are winning; — the 4th All-Canada shiai.
Dick Mann took the win on a': mph.
24 at the Executive Motel be
®' °MS” as Wa^« Kima-.
-- Wh° WOn the “C” Divisional
Finals and Sho are both of Ja
residence
OFFICE
2 Vnle to
EM.
4-1394
panese descent.
HUdiwJil
EM. 4-1335
Op
.
. to Sav ttA^^l^to, who played
played sound, conTORONTO. — What a banal' to play that day/*Theh-"ov4T I
A. E. McKague, QC
±
’
mhlg
consideration
ph/a
t
o
^ acicleH insult
game! Of course the banalities
little understanding from “Old X
b£ scorW two in\a ;
Barrister & Solicitor
are a prejudiced view. Mine! Buddhy
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
” permitted J.C ™
rirst, Goro Takaki
F rom this you can assume I was little something on the s^ore- f
NOTARY PUBLIC
^
NOTARY PUBLIC
part of the suicide squad on the
WOi Northern Ontario J®
at^enxPt by a certain
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
receiving end of a thorough lam board. Yes we got some — 3 __ to /
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide) I
EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Re*,)
but with inconsequential results. meaectu?S^^
^.“
basting.
TOBONTO
I
Jri spite of recent celebrations; e In
flrst Period, Tom Orida nf
left skate, 2 inches from
old Buddha didn’t shine on us. /erche^ one from the blueline ^e,, ^^ ~ 1 deflected it per(Probably a. tummy ache) I would whicn John Murakami seemed to r y to Ken, who in flawless
MY IT WITH
if I were 2,400 years old. What misjudge, probably from the
For Repairs On
opuJ it: in. His second, a
ever happened — we lost! 5-0 endless twists and turns from the sheer .aid effort on ,a trailer from
FLOWERS
T.V. — RADIO - HW
Ster4he ^t two Peri°ds before numerous ice chips. — That
Hishikawa, shot a low X
the Cleaning men were remind- broke the J.C.’s backs. Ken Fu- ac
shot which seemed to ’mes
SHARON'S FLORIST
JAMES KAMINO
merize goalie Murakami — a bit
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
we^hb^ -®econ^. Gord Takaki, •
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
was him’ scored from ‘
Modern
n»^ he ”et And Geo- Shimo- i
Bus: HO. 6-2041
EM. 4-9913
Shim £ °TMt combination with
Res: HO. 6-7962
G™° Sasaki, was left alone in J
(TOBONTO)
9«_PAPE AVE., TORONTO
front and he made no mistake.
1
Insurance
Chop Suey House
In the
third, Dave A^no
^ed^o in, both on sushta
Special Cantonese Dishes
initiative .and perfect
s»ff’ Da? Was the lining
Free Home DeliveryVn a ?Iooniy IC. camp. He
Office—783-4261
Phone 528-2219
eS a n
e °f a Kame Ken
Res.—BE. 1-0863
°ne Of his rare
21 John St. N.
n^° enemy territorv
Those In Toll Area
D‘C‘ goalie Miganishi
proprietor
5
HAMILTON, ONT.
like the scorer he isn’t. This perCall—RO 6-3840
by Ken must have s^’JON ONODERA J
Cd ^ cleaners — he scored.
I’ TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCI i *
Se, sustained forays bv J.C
in the third period, <mve a
HU. 9-4654 — HU. ^
K^ *’■ the ttn
SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1965
foi an otherwise dismal perfor
(Business)
(^
mance.
F
x
Notes: players note banquet
a HEAarr tSco™^* '“‘* ^ «•
540 Eglinton Ave. ^
118 West Hastings St
«>d
p.eture bulletin., - get’S
L
_________
701 Dorarcourt Rd., Tonooto
« * ’ • ^arne time Sunday is
' Vic Suzuki's Team Tops JCCA Curlina
Sho Mori Wins
Award In
?“^°^ Bowling Tourney
Dufferin Cleaners Defeats Japan Camera
New Luck Inn
Mickey S. Sato
TORIC
OPTICAL
" pun.
Toronto
Becoming Jockey Is A Tough
Task Says Nisei Rider From B.C
FORT BRIE
T
By
By LIZ
LIZ PEARCE
PEARCE
,,
? n
*
’
TORONTO.—Saturday, April 24th, 1965 pro• participate Ontario black belts are
raises to be a red letter day in Ontario judo belt teams in this event along ^th
at Jarvis Collegiate, Jan «
history. A new crop of black belts will be fi-htin- 1
1 eVents stah at 9-nn '
m four weight divisions for honours of repre“ h
black.belt competition at 7:00
fe
senting Ontario in the 4th All-Canada to be held
] Four competitors from each weu. ,
I
^eaSlde Memorial Arena.
oe xWing for Ont ,0
the
Last year in Vancouver &
taiiQ representatives
^chelck, Don McClelland .
Duncan Vignale, nidar,^
i t nidan, Peter Martig
Paul Schelck, a newlv J
sandan, alon^ wifUi P'
S
aDa are riming!
stakes. Both have cC
the last two All-pan
ha6 t^fending Ariane i
kBy AL NICKLESON
l\?^he ^^riy promoted^
eV
0 d -hands at blaci
fhl^S; Pon is riways verves
thing^ Xe JirM.®
““ becomin« » 1“^ * the toughest cHvisio’n.
™ (W' a and 5111
Black Belt to all Jus opponents with
enmg fast hidari uchi-ii^
joined1^? stabS ?
his first silks when he
Host club will
be the Favere Karate Dojo of Montreal.
Duncan Vignale, nidai
Peter Marrin will also be f
.
- ------ were
tougher and more ext®
financial reward
’
1 "lth tals work
™g hours
working
hours and
and no
no great
greai
h!ack beJts. Jim .Martin ha,
recently returned from It
‘T guess 196*1 was the low ebb
Toronto — ThP tcca v s
.
w tuning
- ed Curling League womd u^E ^
^ and is not back to full mi '
1
fiA« erm
xrr^L
v I kb ^UCStS 31 e
HIVlf.pH fn
inrv>
4.L ~
tion swing—it js Tery g
with an
exciting "two guests are invited to* join the'
the way.
1 d irainei 1 met along season
2®ks °f i play‘offs- All teams 5 j-r® ^or ,an enJ°yable evening whether he will be compel®
this shiai.
'
financially. TVedie^
alL ^^ ^etting along well weie evenly matched since many ot dining, dancing and games.
beginners had improved over the
N.T.
Dave Molloy from Campli
S?on £nd'were eager to prove
den another newly promotes
when he was Sed h
in August W
dan and the top 1964 toun '
opponents wnc
debated them in the resmlar
x°
cinnati. He went back
SA e SP1U during a race at Cin- h
winner in Ontario will be e
when thrown while galloping hors°e° tore'A the
and’ schedule.
;he . hardest competitors to
the same collarbone. He was* though for th? seasom
^i ;fe -XsaTsM
due. Armin Kampman, a l
promoted sandan, from 6
of the gam^e ° accePt the chance of injuries,” he said “It’s part
ton, a very dangerous judoh
the ground. He was 2nd®
waSS ™V S °^ L “■ - Sh" M»» - - up in the Detroit shiai last ?
^n^ m Vfeta’caffmd EasteimUS S'
of I and is a man to keep your eji
were some interesting up-sets as bcarb°ro, won top Prize in the Bob Fradette, the Hamilton®,
_J~^XZ^s^le'oi
S<y Sy’rated teams Iost to fi^ls for the “Carling” Awards belt champion along with J;
P^dT^™
bottora- held April 10th- -and
gara Falls winner Make Jobs
Yd™onAM°S
HiStOrY With “9 Wins The winning skip was Vic Su- ;h°?cllffe BowL Leaside, Shea’s are the fast lightweight;
On April 24th, across tbs!
RUk' J,0 had guided his team of , xdaIe’ Rexdale, and Shea’s Cehas recently made motorcX racer^The^ext £,™duction
minion many championships
and
Tn/
Slllb
v
Nis
hiyama
Q
arbrae,
Scarboro.
His
total
score
racing
SwX^t ^ for,tte 3 8Mies towM - - be decided. And the gms!
SghtA0Ut °f 10 fhst positions in.
test for manj? competitors?
enough points to win the olav iJP11^ centre was a fabulous | have waited since last yea
of 106
motorcycles
250CC natioit»S^ei £“« * the classic
event. ??nThe mnner-up skips we 1812”- He receives merchandise Pthers that have waited fora
Ryu jin and George Imai
prize-retail valued at etna Pr. ’ years ^^l Participate in
set a new
track record
Everyone will be .attain J W
d V at $599.00 . JUDO EVENT OF THE YE
i with an average speed of 91.4 the big wind-up banquet on An
n BowIers are winning; — the 4th All-Canada shiai.
Dick Mann took the win on a': mph.
24 at the Executive Motel be
®' °MS” as Wa^« Kima-.
-- Wh° WOn the “C” Divisional
Finals and Sho are both of Ja
residence
OFFICE
2 Vnle to
EM.
4-1394
panese descent.
HUdiwJil
EM. 4-1335
Op
.
. to Sav ttA^^l^to, who played
played sound, conTORONTO. — What a banal' to play that day/*Theh-"ov4T I
A. E. McKague, QC
±
’
mhlg
consideration
ph/a
t
o
^ acicleH insult
game! Of course the banalities
little understanding from “Old X
b£ scorW two in\a ;
Barrister & Solicitor
are a prejudiced view. Mine! Buddhy
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
” permitted J.C ™
rirst, Goro Takaki
F rom this you can assume I was little something on the s^ore- f
NOTARY PUBLIC
^
NOTARY PUBLIC
part of the suicide squad on the
WOi Northern Ontario J®
at^enxPt by a certain
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
receiving end of a thorough lam board. Yes we got some — 3 __ to /
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide) I
EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Re*,)
but with inconsequential results. meaectu?S^^
^.“
basting.
TOBONTO
I
Jri spite of recent celebrations; e In
flrst Period, Tom Orida nf
left skate, 2 inches from
old Buddha didn’t shine on us. /erche^ one from the blueline ^e,, ^^ ~ 1 deflected it per(Probably a. tummy ache) I would whicn John Murakami seemed to r y to Ken, who in flawless
MY IT WITH
if I were 2,400 years old. What misjudge, probably from the
For Repairs On
opuJ it: in. His second, a
ever happened — we lost! 5-0 endless twists and turns from the sheer .aid effort on ,a trailer from
FLOWERS
T.V. — RADIO - HW
Ster4he ^t two Peri°ds before numerous ice chips. — That
Hishikawa, shot a low X
the Cleaning men were remind- broke the J.C.’s backs. Ken Fu- ac
shot which seemed to ’mes
SHARON'S FLORIST
JAMES KAMINO
merize goalie Murakami — a bit
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
we^hb^ -®econ^. Gord Takaki, •
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
was him’ scored from ‘
Modern
n»^ he ”et And Geo- Shimo- i
Bus: HO. 6-2041
EM. 4-9913
Shim £ °TMt combination with
Res: HO. 6-7962
G™° Sasaki, was left alone in J
(TOBONTO)
9«_PAPE AVE., TORONTO
front and he made no mistake.
1
Insurance
Chop Suey House
In the
third, Dave A^no
^ed^o in, both on sushta
Special Cantonese Dishes
initiative .and perfect
s»ff’ Da? Was the lining
Free Home DeliveryVn a ?Iooniy IC. camp. He
Office—783-4261
Phone 528-2219
eS a n
e °f a Kame Ken
Res.—BE. 1-0863
°ne Of his rare
21 John St. N.
n^° enemy territorv
Those In Toll Area
D‘C‘ goalie Miganishi
proprietor
5
HAMILTON, ONT.
like the scorer he isn’t. This perCall—RO 6-3840
by Ken must have s^’JON ONODERA J
Cd ^ cleaners — he scored.
I’ TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCI i *
Se, sustained forays bv J.C
in the third period, <mve a
HU. 9-4654 — HU. ^
K^ *’■ the ttn
SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1965
foi an otherwise dismal perfor
(Business)
(^
mance.
F
x
Notes: players note banquet
a HEAarr tSco™^* '“‘* ^ «•
540 Eglinton Ave. ^
118 West Hastings St
«>d
p.eture bulletin., - get’S
L
_________
701 Dorarcourt Rd., Tonooto
« * ’ • ^arne time Sunday is
' Vic Suzuki's Team Tops JCCA Curlina
Sho Mori Wins
Award In
?“^°^ Bowling Tourney
Dufferin Cleaners Defeats Japan Camera
New Luck Inn
Mickey S. Sato
TORIC
OPTICAL
" pun.
Toronto
Page 3
ar April IL 1965
NEW
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Authorized Agent for AU Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
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Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
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AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
I ^JR
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
Crown Life Insurance Co.
Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
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59
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30
460 Dundas St. W.,
Toronto
i^SWfl
Page 6
THE
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Page 7
_Pagi 7
Christian Reporter
From Japan Speak
’Si Andrew's Japanese Congregation Card Night To Kamloops J.C/s
Dates and Doings
beginners and experts (and in-between) 1
j! nld’ Why not make up a foursome and join in the fun
Y°^gflWs Parish Hall, 120 Howland St., April 23, at 8.00 P.M.
5t 'll be progressive Bridge, Euchre .and Hearts, Karuta . . .
■ • prizes . . - favour's. Admission is just 75p. Spon^ tr W A-' (B) group °T St. Andrew’s Japanese Congregation.
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
top ONTO_ ’For
KAMLOOPS, B. C. — Hirota
Takami, a Christian journalist
for Nobeoka Daily News, which
has a circulation of 80,000 in
Japan, visited Kamloops and
spoke to a meeting of Kamloops Japanese citizens at the
home of Miss Betty Shattuck.
Mr. Takami hails from Miya
zaki a city with a population' of
bnited Church To Hold Eastern Nisei Confab
200,000.
I HAMILTON, Ont.—The 3rd United Church Nisei Conference
He was accompanied by Rev.
Retional) will be held all day on Sat., May 29th at the
Johnathan
Yokoyama of Van
Hamilton Japanese United Church, 715 Upper Gage Ave., starting couver.
Mr. Takami, is interested in
The theme for this Conference will be “The Challenge of the
I Church.” Many delegates from Montreal, Toronto and Hamilton the Canadian Japanese, and how
they adjusted to the situation
1
expected to attend.
after'
the war and about their
1 Entertainment and social events will be held in the evening.
present
problems. He has been
Listeners are welcome.
touring
Canada
for the past four
K. Saisho
months and will return to Japan
*
*
*
sometime in April.
He has visited Toronto and
I Metropolitan Nisei Badminton Club Draw Winners many
other Canadian cities. This
I TORONTO.—On Friday, March 19, 1965 at the Metropolitan is his first visit to a foreign
| Nisei Badminton Club’s annual banquet, which was held at country.
I Anthony’s Dining Room, the winners of the 50-50 draw were anMr. Takami said he found
I nounced as follows:
Canada to be very* big and ex
I
1st Prize: §236.50 — Miss Judy Sheldon, 45 Elm Ave., Rosedale. pressed amazement at all the
I
2nd Prize: §20.00 — Miss Beverley Honkawa, 162 Bertrand raw materials.
I Avenue, Scarborough.
In comparison, he said, Japan
|
3rd Prize: §10.00 — Mr.. Rick Toki, 41 Shippigan Crescent, had no raw materials and manu
I Willowdale.
factured -everything for export.
M.N.B.C,
He observed that Canada is 27
*
*
*
times larger than Japan and
that the entire population of Can
I St. Andrev/'s Anglican Church Holds Easter Service ada is 20 percent of the entire
I
TORONTO.—St. Andrew’s Japanese Anglican Congregation will population of Japan.
I hold their Easter Seiwices this Sunday, April -18th beginning 11:30
He pointed out that Japanese
I a.m. at St. Alban’s Church .on Howland and Barton Aves.
people work eight hours a day,
I
The rector, Ken Imai will deliver the Easter message entitled. six days a week and yet only
। “The Miracle of Today.” Easter anthems will be sung by the earn one-third the wage of the
| church choir.
average Canadian.
The Rev. Ken Scott will assist the service.
“I feel Canada will be a leading
I
The church extends a cordially welcome to all its friends to country of the world in the near
I this special service.
future and I earnestly hope the
K.I.
Canadian people will come closer
to understanding the problems
*
*
*
of the Canadian-Japanese citi
I Plenty Of Talent Lined Up For J.C. Centre Show zen,” he concluded.
I
TORONTO.—Sansei Talent Revue is- shaping up to be quite
I a show with award winning entrants from Hamilton, Cooksville,
land Richmond Hill. There will be- piano solos and duets, tap
। dances and duets, vocal solos, semi-classical ballet, trumpet solos,
| flute, Spanish guitar, accordion, etc.
|
Vocals will be acompanied by a small band, and by the Cultural Centre’s own 21 member Sansei choir and others to make
[ this occassion entertaining as well as rewarding.
h Fere Vou wiH see and hear from the collection of the best
I u i Se- Talent obtainable on one stage. Admission -will be nominal
= ■'$0 cents children 25 cents, to cover expenses.
The,performances will be held on Saturday, April 24th at 7:30
:p.m. ana Sunday, April 25th at 2:00 p.m.
J.C. Cultural Centre
*
$
*
I-C. Centre Origami Classes Off To Strong Start
—Origami classes for children, which commenced at
Centre last Saturday, attracted 28 children bee - . a^es °f 8 — 15, and . the instructress, Miss Toshi Oikathin^^1638^ ^e Lope that this could be the beginning of bigger
U
VU?r^am^ certainly has possibilities of acceptance by the
in the Metro area for use in kindergarten and
m PubLc schools,” she said. “After the basic folds and
F t mastered, children can go on to creative things and this
should make the knowledge of origami useful in childW and beneficial even into adulthood.’’
bonpfa^FT ^S pother aspect of Japanese culture which can
force h F Canadians and the Cultural Centre can be a motivating
. x?niu its universal acceptance here in Canada.
of Jana 1 ? . i
“Origami” on special loan from the Consulate
diction ^
• e ?Pen™a °f this class provided an excellent introy
L0 Cjiganii. The parents of the children enjoyed the picture
$;30 ^j|®anil classes will resume on Saturday, April 24, at
It i> a good policy to
have the HIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Consult
RITZ KINOSHITA
For All Classes of
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
J.C. Cultural Centre
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
NEW SHOES FOR
SPRING ARRIVED
Ladies' shoes from
1 up to H
Men’s Scott McHales
4 an to 14
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
Furuya Travel Service
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
Your Home
Through
MITS KURODA
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
1444 Danforth Avenue
Toronto, Ontario
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING IZST
gt SAKURA RICE
# MARUKIN SHOYU
* VINEGAR
» SUGAR
9 EGGS
• SUKIYAKI MERY
9 MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARS
EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
+ GOLDEN DRAGON
Chop Suey House
CATERING FOR ANY OCCASION
ONLY AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOODS SERVED
SPECIAL BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEON
FROM 11:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
DAILY MONDAY TO FRIDAY
131A Dundas St. W.
For Reservations
Toronto 2,
Take Out Service
EM. 8-2475
Ontario
11:30 A.M. TO 3 A.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 1 A.M.
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas. Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information—04 8-9934
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
T. KAMEOKA
1328 Queen St. West
K. Iwata Travel Service
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
Call
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
284-A YONGE ST
EM. 6-2411
Christian Reporter
From Japan Speak
’Si Andrew's Japanese Congregation Card Night To Kamloops J.C/s
Dates and Doings
beginners and experts (and in-between) 1
j! nld’ Why not make up a foursome and join in the fun
Y°^gflWs Parish Hall, 120 Howland St., April 23, at 8.00 P.M.
5t 'll be progressive Bridge, Euchre .and Hearts, Karuta . . .
■ • prizes . . - favour's. Admission is just 75p. Spon^ tr W A-' (B) group °T St. Andrew’s Japanese Congregation.
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
top ONTO_ ’For
KAMLOOPS, B. C. — Hirota
Takami, a Christian journalist
for Nobeoka Daily News, which
has a circulation of 80,000 in
Japan, visited Kamloops and
spoke to a meeting of Kamloops Japanese citizens at the
home of Miss Betty Shattuck.
Mr. Takami hails from Miya
zaki a city with a population' of
bnited Church To Hold Eastern Nisei Confab
200,000.
I HAMILTON, Ont.—The 3rd United Church Nisei Conference
He was accompanied by Rev.
Retional) will be held all day on Sat., May 29th at the
Johnathan
Yokoyama of Van
Hamilton Japanese United Church, 715 Upper Gage Ave., starting couver.
Mr. Takami, is interested in
The theme for this Conference will be “The Challenge of the
I Church.” Many delegates from Montreal, Toronto and Hamilton the Canadian Japanese, and how
they adjusted to the situation
1
expected to attend.
after'
the war and about their
1 Entertainment and social events will be held in the evening.
present
problems. He has been
Listeners are welcome.
touring
Canada
for the past four
K. Saisho
months and will return to Japan
*
*
*
sometime in April.
He has visited Toronto and
I Metropolitan Nisei Badminton Club Draw Winners many
other Canadian cities. This
I TORONTO.—On Friday, March 19, 1965 at the Metropolitan is his first visit to a foreign
| Nisei Badminton Club’s annual banquet, which was held at country.
I Anthony’s Dining Room, the winners of the 50-50 draw were anMr. Takami said he found
I nounced as follows:
Canada to be very* big and ex
I
1st Prize: §236.50 — Miss Judy Sheldon, 45 Elm Ave., Rosedale. pressed amazement at all the
I
2nd Prize: §20.00 — Miss Beverley Honkawa, 162 Bertrand raw materials.
I Avenue, Scarborough.
In comparison, he said, Japan
|
3rd Prize: §10.00 — Mr.. Rick Toki, 41 Shippigan Crescent, had no raw materials and manu
I Willowdale.
factured -everything for export.
M.N.B.C,
He observed that Canada is 27
*
*
*
times larger than Japan and
that the entire population of Can
I St. Andrev/'s Anglican Church Holds Easter Service ada is 20 percent of the entire
I
TORONTO.—St. Andrew’s Japanese Anglican Congregation will population of Japan.
I hold their Easter Seiwices this Sunday, April -18th beginning 11:30
He pointed out that Japanese
I a.m. at St. Alban’s Church .on Howland and Barton Aves.
people work eight hours a day,
I
The rector, Ken Imai will deliver the Easter message entitled. six days a week and yet only
। “The Miracle of Today.” Easter anthems will be sung by the earn one-third the wage of the
| church choir.
average Canadian.
The Rev. Ken Scott will assist the service.
“I feel Canada will be a leading
I
The church extends a cordially welcome to all its friends to country of the world in the near
I this special service.
future and I earnestly hope the
K.I.
Canadian people will come closer
to understanding the problems
*
*
*
of the Canadian-Japanese citi
I Plenty Of Talent Lined Up For J.C. Centre Show zen,” he concluded.
I
TORONTO.—Sansei Talent Revue is- shaping up to be quite
I a show with award winning entrants from Hamilton, Cooksville,
land Richmond Hill. There will be- piano solos and duets, tap
। dances and duets, vocal solos, semi-classical ballet, trumpet solos,
| flute, Spanish guitar, accordion, etc.
|
Vocals will be acompanied by a small band, and by the Cultural Centre’s own 21 member Sansei choir and others to make
[ this occassion entertaining as well as rewarding.
h Fere Vou wiH see and hear from the collection of the best
I u i Se- Talent obtainable on one stage. Admission -will be nominal
= ■'$0 cents children 25 cents, to cover expenses.
The,performances will be held on Saturday, April 24th at 7:30
:p.m. ana Sunday, April 25th at 2:00 p.m.
J.C. Cultural Centre
*
$
*
I-C. Centre Origami Classes Off To Strong Start
—Origami classes for children, which commenced at
Centre last Saturday, attracted 28 children bee - . a^es °f 8 — 15, and . the instructress, Miss Toshi Oikathin^^1638^ ^e Lope that this could be the beginning of bigger
U
VU?r^am^ certainly has possibilities of acceptance by the
in the Metro area for use in kindergarten and
m PubLc schools,” she said. “After the basic folds and
F t mastered, children can go on to creative things and this
should make the knowledge of origami useful in childW and beneficial even into adulthood.’’
bonpfa^FT ^S pother aspect of Japanese culture which can
force h F Canadians and the Cultural Centre can be a motivating
. x?niu its universal acceptance here in Canada.
of Jana 1 ? . i
“Origami” on special loan from the Consulate
diction ^
• e ?Pen™a °f this class provided an excellent introy
L0 Cjiganii. The parents of the children enjoyed the picture
$;30 ^j|®anil classes will resume on Saturday, April 24, at
It i> a good policy to
have the HIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Consult
RITZ KINOSHITA
For All Classes of
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
J.C. Cultural Centre
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
NEW SHOES FOR
SPRING ARRIVED
Ladies' shoes from
1 up to H
Men’s Scott McHales
4 an to 14
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
Furuya Travel Service
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
Your Home
Through
MITS KURODA
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
1444 Danforth Avenue
Toronto, Ontario
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING IZST
gt SAKURA RICE
# MARUKIN SHOYU
* VINEGAR
» SUGAR
9 EGGS
• SUKIYAKI MERY
9 MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARS
EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
+ GOLDEN DRAGON
Chop Suey House
CATERING FOR ANY OCCASION
ONLY AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOODS SERVED
SPECIAL BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEON
FROM 11:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
DAILY MONDAY TO FRIDAY
131A Dundas St. W.
For Reservations
Toronto 2,
Take Out Service
EM. 8-2475
Ontario
11:30 A.M. TO 3 A.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 1 A.M.
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas. Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information—04 8-9934
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
T. KAMEOKA
1328 Queen St. West
K. Iwata Travel Service
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
Call
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
284-A YONGE ST
EM. 6-2411
Page 8
Japan Mass Creates
1500 Violin Virtuosos
Moonlight Cruise . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
■ HE NEW CANADlli
bu^et supper was served, an accordion played and conMisation became more earnest.
Centre of attention were the little ladies of the Japanese press
MtiZ ctesf1
* S°meh°W Hower-like and fragile in their
PEOPLE SO WARM
TOKYO. — A group of 1500
Editor, KEN M® T ^
ing
was made of various selec
violin virtuoso from 5 to 15 year*
Ohta of the Tokyo Broadcastin _ System con- Section Editor and Ad^l
tions
played
by
the
young
violm? dJ?11 aPPear in a mass concert
tided that she had found parts of Canada cold, But the people so
?s
* film of “Concerto for warm.
in Tokyo soon.
”
’
SUBSCRIPTION
^h® pint-size violinists are the Two Violins” by Bach was sent
She enjoyed skiing at Banff and swimming in a hotel
•'■w p»r T,o
pool
pupils of Suinichi ; Suzuki, the to Professor Clifford A. Cook at at Niagara Falls.
founder of the “talent education Gberlm college conservatory.
“And Ooooh! I am so tired. I have been
t In"1964,To violi^istT^re
*79 QUEEN ST. west
program” (Saino-Kyoigu).
sightseein, and
mghtseeing,
”
she
said.
Professor Suzuki has 4,000 pu ^een 5-12 toured the United
Toronto 2-B. Ont,
see.ms this round-cheeked dimpled member of the press had
pils practicing the violin under states ..giving- auditions at Ober i
lin college, New England Con been dancing at a cabaret in Montreal.
his method.
EMpire 6-5005
servatory
of
Music,
Juilliard
and
.
.
^
Japan
it
is
not
permitted
for
a
married
His method is to begin musi a dozen or so other universities.
woman to dance
AI™any other than her husband. But Ooooh' It was fun ,and so
cal education at the cradle in a
In a three week period1, 26 perstimulating musical environment. tormances were made in 16 ma Canadian!” she said.
,
Mrs. Chigiku Washio, women’s editor on the Yomiuri Shimhun
It emphasizes the ear — a hint jor cities.
Z
“Si^ Se?”' “ m"e interested in asking questions
from the fact that a
The children were praised
child learns to speak its mother wherever they went and called
Female Help ffMJ
tongue through hearing and the a living testimonial to the vabon her paper is five million and her na^-es ure^nf
stenographer
---- stimulation of a favorable en
readers1 d^ °f P° ltlcal news for the consumption of the feminine wlhng
°?
the
Professor
’
s
teaching
to train in some aha^' ?
vironment.
keeping
for
growira „
5- ~ xt
method.
°
gm. Good advancement ^^
• ^a!!^ music educators overseas
Salary
commensurate
Need Early Training
STAYING OVER
including the U.S. have express
Phone LE. 3-1 US ofa 4 p^
ed admiration for Professor Su XTteOer SdeJla?
were Proof that a child write^her Solyo^
.
method
of producing could be given a rich musical
____ Male Help Wanted
violinists on a mass scale and sense through the hearing of « IZISa" opportunity in business than Japanese
of demonstrating the potentiali ^°°n music or brought up toneaeaf by being subjected to offty inherent in all children.
Miss ■ Akiko Domoto,
Domoto, a cameraman for Tokyo Broadcasting
key distorted music every day.
^v^on
DRIVER with own truck and
Agrees with Surveys
waaca^-mg dry
One difficulty of the Suzuki’s System, isn’t in any hurry to get home.
cleaning plant. Good co: roul
One has said that his methods
Jrlm,ley Cleaners, 2656
system is that it requires the
tai:
She’s off to “explore” the Mackenzie River.
are valid in fields other than mu complete involvement and dedi
East, (Scarboro).
sic and that the success of his cation of the parent in the child’s
and n°"' 1 “‘ ‘o see some
Help Wanted
approach is constant with the musical education program __ of the «”A^^^
theories of scientists and educat- from the playing of records eveEXPERIENCED cutter, male or fe^’
ors.
thanTLyX^pe^
P^-Pher more
CLASSIFIED
tendZa^Xu^ ” the Sea' YoUr
VO islands in the
his talent education method’ is
Perbanc
i
Healthy Body & Mind
an inspiration to string teach- ;„ T iapS “J5 ?s only possible
ers.
g
C
m Japan, and then to a patient
And the good, talk continued with such intprpQf
'The first national concert of Ka dedicated family. But the So^c?6
C’Pt Tmy tedhi! ^P i" the Through the Martial Arts
the Talent education pro4am' J VaM 1S ±n emotionally satis*nninnniiiiiinii^
was held in Tokyo in 1955 at- ??g’ f-esthe-lc expression in
t£ ™V1'1 engi.nes were reversed — and then stopped'
tended by Crown Prince Akihito.
develop- will Continue in Vk^JHr
bU‘ tte gMd'viil engendered
During the concert sound filment °^ a child s talents.
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
».iu continue in loKyo and Vancouver.
Chiropractor, Naturopath
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
Nerve Conditions
To Dramatize Japan Girl Volleybailers
TOKYO. — Toho company is I medal in the Tokyo Olympic
making a film based on a brilliaht achievement made in the
field of volleyball by the renown
ed “wonder girls” of the Nichibo
Kaizuka whose fame reached its
height when they won the gold
j.w4
Gertrude Urabe
KAZUO G. OIYE
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Room 1805
366-6388
293-4281 (Res.)
girls” must be over 5 ft. 3 inches
last
isst year.
in height and athletic, the roles
The film is entitled “Oreni were given to such comparative
Tsuite Koi” -(literally, “Follow ly unknown stage actresses as
Me”), taken from the words by ?T? ,e Hinoki of the Haiyuza,
the coach of the Nichibo volley *^yMo
Kasai of the Seinen
ball team, Hirobumi Daimatsu, Geijutsuza and others, except for
who, by so saying, encouraged
the girls in their long, hard- }um^ Shirakawa, popular Toho
filled days of practising the film star, who portrays Miss
Kasai, captain of the team.
game.
Stage and screen star Mitsuko
Reliable Hana Hajime, lead
Kusabue
appears as Mrs. Dai
er of the popular Crazy Cats
matsu,
while
Chikage Awashima
comic group, portrays the lead
role of the coach of the team, makes her appearance in the
on the ground that he closely film as a friend of Mrs. Daima
tsu. Shogo Shimada of Shinina
resembles Daimatsu.
plays the part of the Secretary
On condition that the actres General of the Olympic Organizses who portray the “wonder |1 in<^
&• Committee.
1
728A St. Clair Ave. West
(Vz block west of Christie)
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
if no
answer call — 621-1989
TORONTO
Lucien C. Kurata, U
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
EM.
6-3323
TORONTO
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
BJULHUUlMn
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from
y®ur wedding reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
Receive your guests in a personal way! — We stress your privacy’
Enjoy all the singing and dancing with your dear ones in a homey atmosphere
All fins Is Available At Ou-r Beautifully Decorated ....
CHINA HOUSE
925 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto, Ont
RU. 1-9123
15
1
1500 Violin Virtuosos
Moonlight Cruise . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
■ HE NEW CANADlli
bu^et supper was served, an accordion played and conMisation became more earnest.
Centre of attention were the little ladies of the Japanese press
MtiZ ctesf1
* S°meh°W Hower-like and fragile in their
PEOPLE SO WARM
TOKYO. — A group of 1500
Editor, KEN M® T ^
ing
was made of various selec
violin virtuoso from 5 to 15 year*
Ohta of the Tokyo Broadcastin _ System con- Section Editor and Ad^l
tions
played
by
the
young
violm? dJ?11 aPPear in a mass concert
tided that she had found parts of Canada cold, But the people so
?s
* film of “Concerto for warm.
in Tokyo soon.
”
’
SUBSCRIPTION
^h® pint-size violinists are the Two Violins” by Bach was sent
She enjoyed skiing at Banff and swimming in a hotel
•'■w p»r T,o
pool
pupils of Suinichi ; Suzuki, the to Professor Clifford A. Cook at at Niagara Falls.
founder of the “talent education Gberlm college conservatory.
“And Ooooh! I am so tired. I have been
t In"1964,To violi^istT^re
*79 QUEEN ST. west
program” (Saino-Kyoigu).
sightseein, and
mghtseeing,
”
she
said.
Professor Suzuki has 4,000 pu ^een 5-12 toured the United
Toronto 2-B. Ont,
see.ms this round-cheeked dimpled member of the press had
pils practicing the violin under states ..giving- auditions at Ober i
lin college, New England Con been dancing at a cabaret in Montreal.
his method.
EMpire 6-5005
servatory
of
Music,
Juilliard
and
.
.
^
Japan
it
is
not
permitted
for
a
married
His method is to begin musi a dozen or so other universities.
woman to dance
AI™any other than her husband. But Ooooh' It was fun ,and so
cal education at the cradle in a
In a three week period1, 26 perstimulating musical environment. tormances were made in 16 ma Canadian!” she said.
,
Mrs. Chigiku Washio, women’s editor on the Yomiuri Shimhun
It emphasizes the ear — a hint jor cities.
Z
“Si^ Se?”' “ m"e interested in asking questions
from the fact that a
The children were praised
child learns to speak its mother wherever they went and called
Female Help ffMJ
tongue through hearing and the a living testimonial to the vabon her paper is five million and her na^-es ure^nf
stenographer
---- stimulation of a favorable en
readers1 d^ °f P° ltlcal news for the consumption of the feminine wlhng
°?
the
Professor
’
s
teaching
to train in some aha^' ?
vironment.
keeping
for
growira „
5- ~ xt
method.
°
gm. Good advancement ^^
• ^a!!^ music educators overseas
Salary
commensurate
Need Early Training
STAYING OVER
including the U.S. have express
Phone LE. 3-1 US ofa 4 p^
ed admiration for Professor Su XTteOer SdeJla?
were Proof that a child write^her Solyo^
.
method
of producing could be given a rich musical
____ Male Help Wanted
violinists on a mass scale and sense through the hearing of « IZISa" opportunity in business than Japanese
of demonstrating the potentiali ^°°n music or brought up toneaeaf by being subjected to offty inherent in all children.
Miss ■ Akiko Domoto,
Domoto, a cameraman for Tokyo Broadcasting
key distorted music every day.
^v^on
DRIVER with own truck and
Agrees with Surveys
waaca^-mg dry
One difficulty of the Suzuki’s System, isn’t in any hurry to get home.
cleaning plant. Good co: roul
One has said that his methods
Jrlm,ley Cleaners, 2656
system is that it requires the
tai:
She’s off to “explore” the Mackenzie River.
are valid in fields other than mu complete involvement and dedi
East, (Scarboro).
sic and that the success of his cation of the parent in the child’s
and n°"' 1 “‘ ‘o see some
Help Wanted
approach is constant with the musical education program __ of the «”A^^^
theories of scientists and educat- from the playing of records eveEXPERIENCED cutter, male or fe^’
ors.
thanTLyX^pe^
P^-Pher more
CLASSIFIED
tendZa^Xu^ ” the Sea' YoUr
VO islands in the
his talent education method’ is
Perbanc
i
Healthy Body & Mind
an inspiration to string teach- ;„ T iapS “J5 ?s only possible
ers.
g
C
m Japan, and then to a patient
And the good, talk continued with such intprpQf
'The first national concert of Ka dedicated family. But the So^c?6
C’Pt Tmy tedhi! ^P i" the Through the Martial Arts
the Talent education pro4am' J VaM 1S ±n emotionally satis*nninnniiiiiinii^
was held in Tokyo in 1955 at- ??g’ f-esthe-lc expression in
t£ ™V1'1 engi.nes were reversed — and then stopped'
tended by Crown Prince Akihito.
develop- will Continue in Vk^JHr
bU‘ tte gMd'viil engendered
During the concert sound filment °^ a child s talents.
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
».iu continue in loKyo and Vancouver.
Chiropractor, Naturopath
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
Nerve Conditions
To Dramatize Japan Girl Volleybailers
TOKYO. — Toho company is I medal in the Tokyo Olympic
making a film based on a brilliaht achievement made in the
field of volleyball by the renown
ed “wonder girls” of the Nichibo
Kaizuka whose fame reached its
height when they won the gold
j.w4
Gertrude Urabe
KAZUO G. OIYE
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Room 1805
366-6388
293-4281 (Res.)
girls” must be over 5 ft. 3 inches
last
isst year.
in height and athletic, the roles
The film is entitled “Oreni were given to such comparative
Tsuite Koi” -(literally, “Follow ly unknown stage actresses as
Me”), taken from the words by ?T? ,e Hinoki of the Haiyuza,
the coach of the Nichibo volley *^yMo
Kasai of the Seinen
ball team, Hirobumi Daimatsu, Geijutsuza and others, except for
who, by so saying, encouraged
the girls in their long, hard- }um^ Shirakawa, popular Toho
filled days of practising the film star, who portrays Miss
Kasai, captain of the team.
game.
Stage and screen star Mitsuko
Reliable Hana Hajime, lead
Kusabue
appears as Mrs. Dai
er of the popular Crazy Cats
matsu,
while
Chikage Awashima
comic group, portrays the lead
role of the coach of the team, makes her appearance in the
on the ground that he closely film as a friend of Mrs. Daima
tsu. Shogo Shimada of Shinina
resembles Daimatsu.
plays the part of the Secretary
On condition that the actres General of the Olympic Organizses who portray the “wonder |1 in<^
&• Committee.
1
728A St. Clair Ave. West
(Vz block west of Christie)
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
if no
answer call — 621-1989
TORONTO
Lucien C. Kurata, U
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
EM.
6-3323
TORONTO
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
BJULHUUlMn
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from
y®ur wedding reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
Receive your guests in a personal way! — We stress your privacy’
Enjoy all the singing and dancing with your dear ones in a homey atmosphere
All fins Is Available At Ou-r Beautifully Decorated ....
CHINA HOUSE
925 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto, Ont
RU. 1-9123
15
1