Page 1
THE NEW CAk
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
H XXU—No. ob
_________________
SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1965
Toronto, Ont.
apanese Skilled Workers To Canada ....
oronto JCCA Immigration
roup To Meet Vitos Meilus
TORONTO. — Members of the Toronto JCCA
tizenship and Immigration Committee will soon
eet with Mr. Vitus Meilus — newly appointed
’.migration Attache to the Canadian Embassy
Tokyo — before he leaves for his post in
one, it was revealed this week at the group’s
econd meeting held at the residence of Toronto
span Consul S. Saiki.
The JCCA group hope to discuss .and exchange
ews with Mr. Meilus on the new immigrants.from
Japan. This proposed meeting was arranged
through the erforts of Mr. T. Umezuki, Publisher
of The New Canadian, and Th Hon. John IL Nicholson, Minister of Citizenship and Immigration
In a letter received here this week, Mr. Nicholson stated:
“Thank you for your letter of April 30th calling
my attention to the formation of the Toronto
Japanese Canadian Citizens’ Association Citizen
ship and Immigration Committee.
I had been aware of the exist
ence of this new organization
“Creative Origamists" Coming To Toronto
and through my immigration of
ficials had called it to the atten r i
in lhe art of Origami (papertion of Mr. Meilus, the officer
Toyoakl
<ri8'hO shows Miss Dinah Hastings
FIood’ C^"^^ on board the
who will be appointed Immigra- r^l n nQua?^
I
and
O
Orient
Liner
S.S.
Chusan,
how to make a paper crane.
OTTAWA. — During the first
During the first quarter of last lion Attache
the Canadian Also on board were students of Mr. Kawai who will be performing
larter of 1965 (Jan., Feb., and year only 17 people had im
Embassy in Tokyo.
their art m the New York World’s Fair at the House of JapmV.
ar.) 47 people immigrated to
migrated
to
this
country
from
Mr.
Meilus
will
be
travelling
is country from Japan, reportorigann’t artists will give a demonstration of
to Japan by air about mid-June,
' the Immigration Bulletin re- Japan.
Cultural Centre in Toronto
on iudaA, May 21st from 8:00 p.m.
eased this week by the authoriImmigrants from Italy top but prior to his departure will
y of the Deputy Minister of the this, year’s first quarter immig be visiting several Canadian
>ept. of Citizenship and Im- ration with 4,828. Britain ran a
cities to confer with Japanese
aigration in Ottawa.
close second with 4,714 followed Government officials and mem
j_Of the 47 immigrants, 35 were by the United States with 2,415
bers of the Japanese Canadian
s Japanese racial backgr-ound. and Germany with 1,249.
community. Before visiting Tor
onto on this tour, Mr. Meilus will
TORONTO.—This year’s agri Ontario; Yoshio Karimata from
provide you with advance notice
cultural
trainees from Japan for Hyogo-ken, placed on the Lorne
and will arrange for an inter
view with members of the Com- 1965 was announced this week Mitchell farm on R.R. f Bin
by the Toronto Japanese Con brook, Ontario; Yoritaka Hirata
mit tee.
t
of contemporary Japan, slightly off the beaten
sulate.
They are: Hiroshi Miono- from Saga-ken, placed on the
seen on CBC-TV each Sunday during the reOnce again, many thanks for
mainder of May and the first week of June. The title of
ya from Tochigi-ken, who has Bob Brown farm, R. R. 3, Wel
bringing this matter to my
-°Ur Pl0£rams, Japanese Jaunt, gives some indication
been
placed on the farm of Mr. land, Ontario.
tention.”
heir tight-hearted spirit. They also serve to introduce a
Allan Scott, R.R. 2, Princeton,
P61^01^1.^. to Canadian audiences, Johnny Morris. Well
Yours sincerely,
rLa’u f°r b’s whimsical “jaunts”, Johnny Morris
John R. Nicholson
In / °f
humorous and the unusual in the places he visits.
I . h^an’ j 1 instance, he calls at a farm where cows are
Committee members selected
a eer and ^Ven massages (to produce tender filets); goes
to Meet Mr. Meilus are as folDENVER. — Designed to per
nhinc-^anarimn where a chimpanzee feeds whales and dolthe announcement of
lows:
Edward Ide, George Imai, petuate the enthusiasm and en umnist),
;u 7
a James Bond, meets the girl divers of the
the Tajiri Award has been made
island of Ise where pearls are the catch.
Reg Mori, T. Umezuki, T. Ka couragement of the theatre as by the Larry Tajiri Memorial
anther Jaunt wil1 be telecast Sundays, May 16th, 23rd,
meoka, T. Ide, and Mits Sumiya. reflected in the career of the late Foundation.
Larry Tajiri, Denver Post drama
P-m- edt / 5 adt. On the first program
The Award, in the form of a
The meeting, chaired by Mr. editor (and N.C. “Vagaries” col^fairground °hnny t0U1S Tokyo’ ^siting a fish market and
medallion, is being designed by
T. Umezuki, also heard from
Tajiri’s brother, Shinkichi, a
Japan Consul S. Saiki, who at
sculptor now living in Minnea
tended as an observer.
polis. No more than five such
“I would like to thank all Ja
medallions will be presented an
nually to persons or groups
panese Canadians for the good
responsible for the greatest
ch00]
A Japanese composed by a computer,” he record and reputation they have
COOKSVILLE, Ont.
Mark achievements in theatre in five
ukr
c“mP°sed by a com- added.
built up through the years,” said Harada, 12, of Cooksville last Rocky Mountain states—Colora
Ibuka said the computer coulc
ecorder t
on a tapedelegates to the be applied to other creative jobs Consul Saiki. “This is the chief Saturday was awarded a $25. do, Montana, Wyoming, New
1 Con^ess on Human such as copying paintings or factor behind Canada’s willing Loblaws Junior Vocalist Scholar Mexico and Utah.
« non, here recently.
ship at the closing of the 38th
The Awards are open to per
writing books.
ness in opening the door to skill Annual
Peel Music Festival.
formers,
producers,
directors,
a JaPanese deed Japanese workers. Of course
Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. playwrights, business managers
Q J played. the ^ng to
this gesture does not solve all Harada, earlier in the festival and anyone or any company,
W
in ^s sPeech
matters pertaining to the inequ won three gold medals in the whom the Foundation feels has
1 a
exPlained that
alities that still linger in the im- Boys Vocal Solo category (under made significant cultural contri
near Tokyo a
13), another gold medal for
impose
wbo sb°uld
migration question, but we are Vocal Sight Reading, and a silver bution to the “living” theatre
i.e., dramatic and operatic com
school anikem f°r a new
GRAND FORKS, B.C. — Ge glad to accept this offer and medal for Vocal Ear Test.
panies.
orge Nakade for the second time will cooperate with them efforts
has won an award from the Dry by carefully screening all imCleaning World, New York. The migrants so that only those with
award is a certificate of merit good character are accepted.
■' collef/.^ ^ tbe computer for spotting and finishing and
continued
“This
selection,”
fl
? then a few
TOKYO.
Surgeons should
He said he does gastric re
be
carried
Consul
Saiki,
“
must
*®med, kgp Correctly pro- was granted from actual tests
“folderol” in the operating room, sections for stomach cancer or
on with the utmost care. For a Japanese surgeon known by
'al>0iino * , ’ Computer began performed by Mr. Nakade.
approach his colleagues as “the fastest ulcers in 20 minutes.
this immigration
= ' sonS every 30
The resul is a mortality rate
any long range effect, a good knife in the world,” said recently.
5i tlhp20^! comP°sition, Vancouver Sansei Girl
of
about one percent in more
’oundation must be built. There
Dr. Komei Nakayama of To
than
5,000 such operations compPosition3 £
pl?yed the 20 Kiwanis Singing Champ fore good candidate selection is kyo said there are many reputa
pared
to four or five percent in
sele—? Piano and the
VANCOUVER, B.C. — Pretty- vital.”
ble shortcuts in surgery.
such surgery in the United
"So J •
the best.
Joy Masuhara recently won top
The Consul also expressed his
Nakayama, 54, is president of States, he said.
a dream prize in the Kiwanis Music Com
the
the
International ^College of Sur
Whonv of pP^t even a 10th petition’s Vocal Solo for girls admiration for the work of
‘‘There is less shock and no
geons
and professor and chair complications from drugs or
.^ Chonin ec.'^OVen or even 10-and-under. Competitions were JCCA in their continuing imman of the Department of Surge blood transfusions,” Nakavama
- Chopin \v P-ivce surpassing held at the Pacific National Ex
M
know today . . ’
ry
at Chiba University.
said.
(Cost, on Page 8)
hibition Garden Auditorium.
7 Japanese Immigrate
[ere In First 3 Months
1965 Japan Agriculture
Trainees Working In Ont
Japanese Jaunt On CBC-U
L. Tajiri Foundation Announces Award
chool Song Composed By Computer
Sansei Singer Wins
Festival Awards
BC's Geo. Nakade
Cleans Up Again
Japan MD "Fastest Knife
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
H XXU—No. ob
_________________
SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1965
Toronto, Ont.
apanese Skilled Workers To Canada ....
oronto JCCA Immigration
roup To Meet Vitos Meilus
TORONTO. — Members of the Toronto JCCA
tizenship and Immigration Committee will soon
eet with Mr. Vitus Meilus — newly appointed
’.migration Attache to the Canadian Embassy
Tokyo — before he leaves for his post in
one, it was revealed this week at the group’s
econd meeting held at the residence of Toronto
span Consul S. Saiki.
The JCCA group hope to discuss .and exchange
ews with Mr. Meilus on the new immigrants.from
Japan. This proposed meeting was arranged
through the erforts of Mr. T. Umezuki, Publisher
of The New Canadian, and Th Hon. John IL Nicholson, Minister of Citizenship and Immigration
In a letter received here this week, Mr. Nicholson stated:
“Thank you for your letter of April 30th calling
my attention to the formation of the Toronto
Japanese Canadian Citizens’ Association Citizen
ship and Immigration Committee.
I had been aware of the exist
ence of this new organization
“Creative Origamists" Coming To Toronto
and through my immigration of
ficials had called it to the atten r i
in lhe art of Origami (papertion of Mr. Meilus, the officer
Toyoakl
<ri8'hO shows Miss Dinah Hastings
FIood’ C^"^^ on board the
who will be appointed Immigra- r^l n nQua?^
I
and
O
Orient
Liner
S.S.
Chusan,
how to make a paper crane.
OTTAWA. — During the first
During the first quarter of last lion Attache
the Canadian Also on board were students of Mr. Kawai who will be performing
larter of 1965 (Jan., Feb., and year only 17 people had im
Embassy in Tokyo.
their art m the New York World’s Fair at the House of JapmV.
ar.) 47 people immigrated to
migrated
to
this
country
from
Mr.
Meilus
will
be
travelling
is country from Japan, reportorigann’t artists will give a demonstration of
to Japan by air about mid-June,
' the Immigration Bulletin re- Japan.
Cultural Centre in Toronto
on iudaA, May 21st from 8:00 p.m.
eased this week by the authoriImmigrants from Italy top but prior to his departure will
y of the Deputy Minister of the this, year’s first quarter immig be visiting several Canadian
>ept. of Citizenship and Im- ration with 4,828. Britain ran a
cities to confer with Japanese
aigration in Ottawa.
close second with 4,714 followed Government officials and mem
j_Of the 47 immigrants, 35 were by the United States with 2,415
bers of the Japanese Canadian
s Japanese racial backgr-ound. and Germany with 1,249.
community. Before visiting Tor
onto on this tour, Mr. Meilus will
TORONTO.—This year’s agri Ontario; Yoshio Karimata from
provide you with advance notice
cultural
trainees from Japan for Hyogo-ken, placed on the Lorne
and will arrange for an inter
view with members of the Com- 1965 was announced this week Mitchell farm on R.R. f Bin
by the Toronto Japanese Con brook, Ontario; Yoritaka Hirata
mit tee.
t
of contemporary Japan, slightly off the beaten
sulate.
They are: Hiroshi Miono- from Saga-ken, placed on the
seen on CBC-TV each Sunday during the reOnce again, many thanks for
mainder of May and the first week of June. The title of
ya from Tochigi-ken, who has Bob Brown farm, R. R. 3, Wel
bringing this matter to my
-°Ur Pl0£rams, Japanese Jaunt, gives some indication
been
placed on the farm of Mr. land, Ontario.
tention.”
heir tight-hearted spirit. They also serve to introduce a
Allan Scott, R.R. 2, Princeton,
P61^01^1.^. to Canadian audiences, Johnny Morris. Well
Yours sincerely,
rLa’u f°r b’s whimsical “jaunts”, Johnny Morris
John R. Nicholson
In / °f
humorous and the unusual in the places he visits.
I . h^an’ j 1 instance, he calls at a farm where cows are
Committee members selected
a eer and ^Ven massages (to produce tender filets); goes
to Meet Mr. Meilus are as folDENVER. — Designed to per
nhinc-^anarimn where a chimpanzee feeds whales and dolthe announcement of
lows:
Edward Ide, George Imai, petuate the enthusiasm and en umnist),
;u 7
a James Bond, meets the girl divers of the
the Tajiri Award has been made
island of Ise where pearls are the catch.
Reg Mori, T. Umezuki, T. Ka couragement of the theatre as by the Larry Tajiri Memorial
anther Jaunt wil1 be telecast Sundays, May 16th, 23rd,
meoka, T. Ide, and Mits Sumiya. reflected in the career of the late Foundation.
Larry Tajiri, Denver Post drama
P-m- edt / 5 adt. On the first program
The Award, in the form of a
The meeting, chaired by Mr. editor (and N.C. “Vagaries” col^fairground °hnny t0U1S Tokyo’ ^siting a fish market and
medallion, is being designed by
T. Umezuki, also heard from
Tajiri’s brother, Shinkichi, a
Japan Consul S. Saiki, who at
sculptor now living in Minnea
tended as an observer.
polis. No more than five such
“I would like to thank all Ja
medallions will be presented an
nually to persons or groups
panese Canadians for the good
responsible for the greatest
ch00]
A Japanese composed by a computer,” he record and reputation they have
COOKSVILLE, Ont.
Mark achievements in theatre in five
ukr
c“mP°sed by a com- added.
built up through the years,” said Harada, 12, of Cooksville last Rocky Mountain states—Colora
Ibuka said the computer coulc
ecorder t
on a tapedelegates to the be applied to other creative jobs Consul Saiki. “This is the chief Saturday was awarded a $25. do, Montana, Wyoming, New
1 Con^ess on Human such as copying paintings or factor behind Canada’s willing Loblaws Junior Vocalist Scholar Mexico and Utah.
« non, here recently.
ship at the closing of the 38th
The Awards are open to per
writing books.
ness in opening the door to skill Annual
Peel Music Festival.
formers,
producers,
directors,
a JaPanese deed Japanese workers. Of course
Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. playwrights, business managers
Q J played. the ^ng to
this gesture does not solve all Harada, earlier in the festival and anyone or any company,
W
in ^s sPeech
matters pertaining to the inequ won three gold medals in the whom the Foundation feels has
1 a
exPlained that
alities that still linger in the im- Boys Vocal Solo category (under made significant cultural contri
near Tokyo a
13), another gold medal for
impose
wbo sb°uld
migration question, but we are Vocal Sight Reading, and a silver bution to the “living” theatre
i.e., dramatic and operatic com
school anikem f°r a new
GRAND FORKS, B.C. — Ge glad to accept this offer and medal for Vocal Ear Test.
panies.
orge Nakade for the second time will cooperate with them efforts
has won an award from the Dry by carefully screening all imCleaning World, New York. The migrants so that only those with
award is a certificate of merit good character are accepted.
■' collef/.^ ^ tbe computer for spotting and finishing and
continued
“This
selection,”
fl
? then a few
TOKYO.
Surgeons should
He said he does gastric re
be
carried
Consul
Saiki,
“
must
*®med, kgp Correctly pro- was granted from actual tests
“folderol” in the operating room, sections for stomach cancer or
on with the utmost care. For a Japanese surgeon known by
'al>0iino * , ’ Computer began performed by Mr. Nakade.
approach his colleagues as “the fastest ulcers in 20 minutes.
this immigration
= ' sonS every 30
The resul is a mortality rate
any long range effect, a good knife in the world,” said recently.
5i tlhp20^! comP°sition, Vancouver Sansei Girl
of
about one percent in more
’oundation must be built. There
Dr. Komei Nakayama of To
than
5,000 such operations compPosition3 £
pl?yed the 20 Kiwanis Singing Champ fore good candidate selection is kyo said there are many reputa
pared
to four or five percent in
sele—? Piano and the
VANCOUVER, B.C. — Pretty- vital.”
ble shortcuts in surgery.
such surgery in the United
"So J •
the best.
Joy Masuhara recently won top
The Consul also expressed his
Nakayama, 54, is president of States, he said.
a dream prize in the Kiwanis Music Com
the
the
International ^College of Sur
Whonv of pP^t even a 10th petition’s Vocal Solo for girls admiration for the work of
‘‘There is less shock and no
geons
and professor and chair complications from drugs or
.^ Chonin ec.'^OVen or even 10-and-under. Competitions were JCCA in their continuing imman of the Department of Surge blood transfusions,” Nakavama
- Chopin \v P-ivce surpassing held at the Pacific National Ex
M
know today . . ’
ry
at Chiba University.
said.
(Cost, on Page 8)
hibition Garden Auditorium.
7 Japanese Immigrate
[ere In First 3 Months
1965 Japan Agriculture
Trainees Working In Ont
Japanese Jaunt On CBC-U
L. Tajiri Foundation Announces Award
chool Song Composed By Computer
Sansei Singer Wins
Festival Awards
BC's Geo. Nakade
Cleans Up Again
Japan MD "Fastest Knife
Page 2
Higashi, Boyho & liarmour UJin
Eastern Canada Karate Tourney
Glenn Kawano’s Judo
Centre Joins C1BM
captured the Black Belt and Overall crowns of the hi:s way into third position.
1st Eastern Canada Karate Championship last
INTERMEDIATE
Saturday at the Centre Maissoneuve in Montreal.
In the Intermediate division, Fred Boyko, IstThis tournament was sponsored by the Recrea Kyu — who seems to win every tournament he
tion. Dept, of the City of Montreal and sanctioned
enteis —- of the Tsuruoka Karate Dojo displayed
by the National Karate Association.
superb timing and counter-punching techniques* to ,
TORONTO.—It has been 4 years since Air
v
Tian Quan Ra, 1st—dan, a Burmese fighting
aokan
4th-dan,
has
founded
and
instructed
his
club
prove once again that he’s the top Canadian
JuQ0 ^
for the Lalonde Karate Institute of Montreal fighter in the intermediate class. In the finals he cational Centre on Coxyvell Ave., Toronto In i ’
members, and for the sake of greater harmony the S? °^
defeated big Murray Sutherland, an opportunity recently to develop further pro4X
Ist-Kyu, also competing under participating more actively in the various judo f unctX to ? °
the Tsuruoka banner, in a close Anangements have noyy- been made yvith the Canadto
Black Belt Association to enter the club in
1
ly fought battle. Sutherland dis- the first of which is the Ontario Junior Judo ChaionshiSl
■ played ;a new fighting style, sSay° be heW
^ Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
stressing a tsuru-ashi
dachi
TORONTO.—The Second Annual Japanese Canadian' Men’s
A senior executive committee has also been formed to
(crane leg stance) reminiscent
Open Bowling Tournament held on April 24th, 1965 at Thorncliffe
2nd ^co-ordinate the future progress of the club ExecS X
TaS won by Richard Kimura of Toronto. He out-rolled some of Gary Alexander, 1st All Can elected were: Glenn Kawano — Chairman; Rov Matsushita
bowlers to capture the Japan Camera Centre’s Challenge Tronhv ada Champion. Although he ap chairman; Roger Murdock — Secretary; Jim'Doherh
Ansco Camera Kit, and $100.
•
’
T°”
peared wobbly at times, Suther ment Captain; and Frank Herbert — PublicityOther winners included:
To coincide with the club’s participation" in future tom
land’s new style went well for
2nd~ E^lie J°mori — $35.00; 3rd — Bob Masukawa — $20 00'
ments
a Spring grading and contest was held on May 2nd
S
JLyasaki — $10.00; 5th — Wayne Kimura — $7.00; him" as he captured his first
Muss Linda Janies became the first yvoman from* the cluh
he?; black belt She has trained diligently for X
j Ken Katai — $7.00; 7th — Tad Kitamura — $3.50; Geo tournament trophy. His forte, a
Masuda — $3.50.
■
powerful
right
mawashi-geri ; to1 obtain
noyv instructing
the W
1 ijthist coveted degree,
--o-vv, and
vvi^l is
iO
IHSiri
Class
I,__UV, \v Centn
,
==
l The SnA™5 ^voh special prizes: Ken Miyasaki for high five
ciass nt.
at the Japanese Canadian /A
Cultural
(roundhouse
kick)
worked
well
'e under the sups
flat — $12.00.
vision of Mr. Kawano.
for him.
High Single (Three shifts combined): 1st Game — Frank
l^]so’
grading, Roy Matsushita was promoted fra
Kitazaki — $7.00; 2nd Game — Ken Katai $3.50; Bob MasukaJ. Jenio of Montreal’s Lalonde CaS-h egree
k'b-e\tO sfcond de^'ee. Jim Doherty and Ge
TJ3,50’ 3ra Game — Tad Kitamura — $7.00; 4th Game __ Karate Institute picked up third Cassidy received then' first degree black belts
Ken M.iyasaki — $7.00; 5th Game — Sho Mori — $7 00
OJ5 JUni°-r
Tor m,embers from both the Judo and «
place.
classes received further advanced grading. Mr. Kawano, in fc
Two of the top stylists in the received a presentation from the members. This was the
tournament, Hal Hensohell of the major promotion in the club since it opened four years a°"o.
KAZUO G. OIYE
action~packed Red and -White Tournament °after it
Tsuruoka Karate Dojo and Terry
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
i
9
ye
^ ° C RobeFt Murdock showed tremendous waza
Nishikawa
of
the
J.C.
Cultural
NOTARY PUBLIC
assured himself as a potential black belt at an early age wit
Centre’s Nisei Karate Club were
2 Carlton St., Toronto
TORONTO. — The first Japa eliminated in the early rounds. uroanicK. T°H°^y ed by Richard Yamamoto, Ron Ono, and Rich
Room 1805
nese Canadian Golf Club Tourna Best fighting spirit in this divi
366-6388
293-4281 (Res.)
J.E.C.
ment of the season will be held sion was displayed by Shinya
this Sunday, May 16th at the of the Yoseikan Karate Dojo of
Rouge Hill Golf Course. Some 16 Toronto.
It is a good policy to
qualifiers in each of the 3 flights
have the RIGHT POLICY
„
TORONTO. The Kido Kwan Judo Institute is pleased to at
for
the best ball match-play to
NOVICE
the Third Annual Ontario Junior Judo Tournames
Consult
be decided.
c ?e mJ ® Sunday, May 16th, 1965 at the Japanese Cult
WALES and DUNCAN
In the Novice category, which Fn?re’ 123 • Wynford' Drive, Don Mills Ontario,
‘
commencing a
First foursome tees-off at 7:00 contained- the most competitors, 1:00 p.m.
INSURANCE AGENTS
/f ■
p.m. All competitors are urged James Larmour, 4th-Kyu, of (he
le vaiious judo clubs of Ontario shall be represented i;
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
LK®
ei
Participants.,
most
of
them
being
Sansei.
Included
an»
to be on time.
Tsuruoka Karate Dojo emerged
16 participants yvill be Ken Wakimoto of Hamilton, who was las:
Phone WA. 1-3171
Toki victorious. In the finals he de year s champion and also the memibers of the Kido Kwan 1..
r
feated Jini Smyth, 4th-Kyu, of championship team. Many of these boys wonk and study earnest!;
Wong’s
Gung-fu Academy of in the Art of Judo and shoyv great promise of being the tutor
i
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Toronto who displayed an ex- Kudanshas competing in the Black Belt Tournaments.
.P . be is most yvelcome to attend this interesting affair
7
cel lent
SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1965
mawashi-uke
(circling lire admission charge shall be $1.00 for adults and 50c for childrs
block) style of fighting'.
Language Service
Kido Kwan Judo Inst.
11.30 A.M. Sunday Church School
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A
B D
Biggest upset of the tour
A BEAUTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 D„„„„ , M„ Iora,b
residence
OFFICE
ney came yvhen Takeshi Kimeta,
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
2 Vesta Drive
EM. 4-1394
I '
HUdson 5-J355
6th-Ky u White Belter, fought
EM. 4-1395
Chiropractor, Naturopath
his yvay into third place. Kimeta
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
has not practised karate long. He
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
is a 3rd-Dan Black Belter in the
Nerve Conditions
/and ^dfou/er6
Barrister and Solicitor
art of Aikido. His smooth body
728A St. Clair Ave. West
NOTARY PUBLIC
(¥2 block west of Christie)
movements and aggressive fight
1008
Northern Ontario Building
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
ing spirit — along yvith a big
330
Bay
Street (at Adelaide)
if no answer cedi — 621-1989
proprietor
smile and short stocky body _
TORONTO
TORONTO
won him the favor of the crowd.
0
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
Another fellow Aikidbist, T. Fu
jita also showed he yvas .a future
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805 Karate contender.
A special ayvard yy-as made to
(Business)
(Residence)
Mr. Alas Tsuruoka, 5th-Dan —
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
Father of Canadian Karate” _
SHINGLING i
FLAT ROOFS
118 West Hastings St.
540 Eglinton Ave. W^
for intioducing and promoting
SHEET METAL WORK j
EAVESTROUGHING
VANCOUVER, B.C.
the art of Karate in Canada and
Toronto
making possible for Karate prac^bioners to enjoy and meet in
TORONTO
NISEI OWNED
fiiendly competition. PresentsS
ft
tion was made by Mr.
"COVERING ONTARJO” j
0
TOSH NISHIJIMA
I
Favre, 2nd-Dan, who was instruc
Mgbl Calls’. PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
mental in organizing this tourna
K
NEW SHOES FOR
ment with his top student Jean
a
8||||||i|
SPRING ARRIVED
a
Paul Rondeou. — K. C. T.
Richard Kimura Captures
J.C. Bowling Tournament
Season's First J.C.
Golf Tourney Sun.
Ont. Kids Judo Tourney Sun. At Centr
OPTICAL
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
421-3374
SMALL
SHOE
0|B88888|8b
l||||li||^^
SM||||^
I
SIZES
Ladiea- shoes from
i up to n
Alen’s Scott McHales
■ta| ALBERTS SHOE STORE
|^MH|
1328 Queen St. Wes!
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
1
TORONTO
I
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO 7.3427 I
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
By Air, Sea and Land
0
17 DAY SUMMER TOUR TO JAPAN
Call
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
0
Eastern Canada Karate Tourney
Glenn Kawano’s Judo
Centre Joins C1BM
captured the Black Belt and Overall crowns of the hi:s way into third position.
1st Eastern Canada Karate Championship last
INTERMEDIATE
Saturday at the Centre Maissoneuve in Montreal.
In the Intermediate division, Fred Boyko, IstThis tournament was sponsored by the Recrea Kyu — who seems to win every tournament he
tion. Dept, of the City of Montreal and sanctioned
enteis —- of the Tsuruoka Karate Dojo displayed
by the National Karate Association.
superb timing and counter-punching techniques* to ,
TORONTO.—It has been 4 years since Air
v
Tian Quan Ra, 1st—dan, a Burmese fighting
aokan
4th-dan,
has
founded
and
instructed
his
club
prove once again that he’s the top Canadian
JuQ0 ^
for the Lalonde Karate Institute of Montreal fighter in the intermediate class. In the finals he cational Centre on Coxyvell Ave., Toronto In i ’
members, and for the sake of greater harmony the S? °^
defeated big Murray Sutherland, an opportunity recently to develop further pro4X
Ist-Kyu, also competing under participating more actively in the various judo f unctX to ? °
the Tsuruoka banner, in a close Anangements have noyy- been made yvith the Canadto
Black Belt Association to enter the club in
1
ly fought battle. Sutherland dis- the first of which is the Ontario Junior Judo ChaionshiSl
■ played ;a new fighting style, sSay° be heW
^ Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
stressing a tsuru-ashi
dachi
TORONTO.—The Second Annual Japanese Canadian' Men’s
A senior executive committee has also been formed to
(crane leg stance) reminiscent
Open Bowling Tournament held on April 24th, 1965 at Thorncliffe
2nd ^co-ordinate the future progress of the club ExecS X
TaS won by Richard Kimura of Toronto. He out-rolled some of Gary Alexander, 1st All Can elected were: Glenn Kawano — Chairman; Rov Matsushita
bowlers to capture the Japan Camera Centre’s Challenge Tronhv ada Champion. Although he ap chairman; Roger Murdock — Secretary; Jim'Doherh
Ansco Camera Kit, and $100.
•
’
T°”
peared wobbly at times, Suther ment Captain; and Frank Herbert — PublicityOther winners included:
To coincide with the club’s participation" in future tom
land’s new style went well for
2nd~ E^lie J°mori — $35.00; 3rd — Bob Masukawa — $20 00'
ments
a Spring grading and contest was held on May 2nd
S
JLyasaki — $10.00; 5th — Wayne Kimura — $7.00; him" as he captured his first
Muss Linda Janies became the first yvoman from* the cluh
he?; black belt She has trained diligently for X
j Ken Katai — $7.00; 7th — Tad Kitamura — $3.50; Geo tournament trophy. His forte, a
Masuda — $3.50.
■
powerful
right
mawashi-geri ; to1 obtain
noyv instructing
the W
1 ijthist coveted degree,
--o-vv, and
vvi^l is
iO
IHSiri
Class
I,__UV, \v Centn
,
==
l The SnA™5 ^voh special prizes: Ken Miyasaki for high five
ciass nt.
at the Japanese Canadian /A
Cultural
(roundhouse
kick)
worked
well
'e under the sups
flat — $12.00.
vision of Mr. Kawano.
for him.
High Single (Three shifts combined): 1st Game — Frank
l^]so’
grading, Roy Matsushita was promoted fra
Kitazaki — $7.00; 2nd Game — Ken Katai $3.50; Bob MasukaJ. Jenio of Montreal’s Lalonde CaS-h egree
k'b-e\tO sfcond de^'ee. Jim Doherty and Ge
TJ3,50’ 3ra Game — Tad Kitamura — $7.00; 4th Game __ Karate Institute picked up third Cassidy received then' first degree black belts
Ken M.iyasaki — $7.00; 5th Game — Sho Mori — $7 00
OJ5 JUni°-r
Tor m,embers from both the Judo and «
place.
classes received further advanced grading. Mr. Kawano, in fc
Two of the top stylists in the received a presentation from the members. This was the
tournament, Hal Hensohell of the major promotion in the club since it opened four years a°"o.
KAZUO G. OIYE
action~packed Red and -White Tournament °after it
Tsuruoka Karate Dojo and Terry
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
i
9
ye
^ ° C RobeFt Murdock showed tremendous waza
Nishikawa
of
the
J.C.
Cultural
NOTARY PUBLIC
assured himself as a potential black belt at an early age wit
Centre’s Nisei Karate Club were
2 Carlton St., Toronto
TORONTO. — The first Japa eliminated in the early rounds. uroanicK. T°H°^y ed by Richard Yamamoto, Ron Ono, and Rich
Room 1805
nese Canadian Golf Club Tourna Best fighting spirit in this divi
366-6388
293-4281 (Res.)
J.E.C.
ment of the season will be held sion was displayed by Shinya
this Sunday, May 16th at the of the Yoseikan Karate Dojo of
Rouge Hill Golf Course. Some 16 Toronto.
It is a good policy to
qualifiers in each of the 3 flights
have the RIGHT POLICY
„
TORONTO. The Kido Kwan Judo Institute is pleased to at
for
the best ball match-play to
NOVICE
the Third Annual Ontario Junior Judo Tournames
Consult
be decided.
c ?e mJ ® Sunday, May 16th, 1965 at the Japanese Cult
WALES and DUNCAN
In the Novice category, which Fn?re’ 123 • Wynford' Drive, Don Mills Ontario,
‘
commencing a
First foursome tees-off at 7:00 contained- the most competitors, 1:00 p.m.
INSURANCE AGENTS
/f ■
p.m. All competitors are urged James Larmour, 4th-Kyu, of (he
le vaiious judo clubs of Ontario shall be represented i;
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
LK®
ei
Participants.,
most
of
them
being
Sansei.
Included
an»
to be on time.
Tsuruoka Karate Dojo emerged
16 participants yvill be Ken Wakimoto of Hamilton, who was las:
Phone WA. 1-3171
Toki victorious. In the finals he de year s champion and also the memibers of the Kido Kwan 1..
r
feated Jini Smyth, 4th-Kyu, of championship team. Many of these boys wonk and study earnest!;
Wong’s
Gung-fu Academy of in the Art of Judo and shoyv great promise of being the tutor
i
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Toronto who displayed an ex- Kudanshas competing in the Black Belt Tournaments.
.P . be is most yvelcome to attend this interesting affair
7
cel lent
SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1965
mawashi-uke
(circling lire admission charge shall be $1.00 for adults and 50c for childrs
block) style of fighting'.
Language Service
Kido Kwan Judo Inst.
11.30 A.M. Sunday Church School
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A
B D
Biggest upset of the tour
A BEAUTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 D„„„„ , M„ Iora,b
residence
OFFICE
ney came yvhen Takeshi Kimeta,
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
2 Vesta Drive
EM. 4-1394
I '
HUdson 5-J355
6th-Ky u White Belter, fought
EM. 4-1395
Chiropractor, Naturopath
his yvay into third place. Kimeta
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
has not practised karate long. He
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
is a 3rd-Dan Black Belter in the
Nerve Conditions
/and ^dfou/er6
Barrister and Solicitor
art of Aikido. His smooth body
728A St. Clair Ave. West
NOTARY PUBLIC
(¥2 block west of Christie)
movements and aggressive fight
1008
Northern Ontario Building
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
ing spirit — along yvith a big
330
Bay
Street (at Adelaide)
if no answer cedi — 621-1989
proprietor
smile and short stocky body _
TORONTO
TORONTO
won him the favor of the crowd.
0
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
Another fellow Aikidbist, T. Fu
jita also showed he yvas .a future
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805 Karate contender.
A special ayvard yy-as made to
(Business)
(Residence)
Mr. Alas Tsuruoka, 5th-Dan —
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
Father of Canadian Karate” _
SHINGLING i
FLAT ROOFS
118 West Hastings St.
540 Eglinton Ave. W^
for intioducing and promoting
SHEET METAL WORK j
EAVESTROUGHING
VANCOUVER, B.C.
the art of Karate in Canada and
Toronto
making possible for Karate prac^bioners to enjoy and meet in
TORONTO
NISEI OWNED
fiiendly competition. PresentsS
ft
tion was made by Mr.
"COVERING ONTARJO” j
0
TOSH NISHIJIMA
I
Favre, 2nd-Dan, who was instruc
Mgbl Calls’. PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
mental in organizing this tourna
K
NEW SHOES FOR
ment with his top student Jean
a
8||||||i|
SPRING ARRIVED
a
Paul Rondeou. — K. C. T.
Richard Kimura Captures
J.C. Bowling Tournament
Season's First J.C.
Golf Tourney Sun.
Ont. Kids Judo Tourney Sun. At Centr
OPTICAL
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
421-3374
SMALL
SHOE
0|B88888|8b
l||||li||^^
SM||||^
I
SIZES
Ladiea- shoes from
i up to n
Alen’s Scott McHales
■ta| ALBERTS SHOE STORE
|^MH|
1328 Queen St. Wes!
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
1
TORONTO
I
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO 7.3427 I
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
By Air, Sea and Land
0
17 DAY SUMMER TOUR TO JAPAN
Call
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
0
Page 3
N E W
Page 3
$
Lt #
Lt
IX
e>
$ H
BA
s
IC
zb
0 £
It
it
V
n
K © 1? 7
^# ^ 7
L»H IC ^ 5 y
® < ^ + ^ ^ 7; 7
"j T ' y
© ft ^ ^ ft ' 2 It
® © c ° ^ z zb
it h t ^ 0 s
tx m b ft
IX
i» K
9
1£
IX
5
It
9
9
IC
n
IX
it
IX
TO
it
b
I
ri
5
r^
IX 72
i
(X
CO
k
on
n
IX
A
1 ±
9
IX
a ^
IC
6
$ O
e> £
n <
o
IX
i
3
^a
B^B^4
IX 0$ ■ L if ^t ^ o
§+b’A£ifi JE^^^IX^+B xr
^ a ^b^o
^5^+^ffl
r
b
y-' i A ® # < 0
*
7
o
g
^0i^
ft 5 (X 1
?
n
b IX
tc
b
. ft
1
A b 72 tn
a ft
■ 0 ft id t
i
t
W
BE
i j
J
0
ft
id &
Gb 6
IX
© b
7' 7*
A
T Id
Id V
£ 7 ip
IX
7*
© ft
5
IX
c
< ft
w
9
£
t ^ ft 0
PJ
n
i
ft
& M
ft
75 IX'
IC ft 8 7^
"J
(X 75 7^ is t>
i
IC i'
I'
B
IX
r
t t Lt
4b
G
>
o
72
I'
IX
b b
n
® # ? £
5
^ ^ 04
6
o n
11
#
5
ft £
ft T
6
L
72 ft
0- r# 21
It
5
o
*
©
ft
fe
ex
W
A
n
>
*
Id,
1
©
IX' 7 so IX
<h 5
• Lt 7'
IC • 7
7
k i
Fl
p
IC ©
rc.
<7
72
r^
o
IC
© b
75
t
A f#
V'
b h
ft
ft
IX
1
ft
IX
0 ©
ft 0
ft
IX
«s>
tc
IC
©
’
P
I'
ill
7^ 9 A
nr
siE G
7*
>
IC
7*
lx
t
4) n ’
2.
6 © 6
7
ft
o lilt
o
ip
7
#
z
0
-5m
I
IX
y
IC 5
$
h
5
ft
0
o
b i 0 ft'
T 1
IX
¥
V'
®
r 4?
p^ 7ii 7^ ©
d>
B
© T 7 0 7
b
a
i c
^
o
ft
72
7*
T
ft
I
7^
t
IX
1# ^
t
IC
b ffi br
i £ Id ° 7)5
^)
7c
' id ^ 3
■c to 2T £> ft
©
>* ^ ©
ft
# i* ft 3 £
72
TH'
7*
^J
rw n
d5
^ t.UM ' is £ A 7 — ft
3 IX
5 b IX
IX ME 7c 5
£
IX % ^ ® i 1® *’ 7
$- ft t^IF 72
ft a
511 M B ft
0
IX O J
©
c
-^ 0 A
^ ip ^ A 7^ It It £ 72 n 1
5
2 A
7 i> 4) fc 6 21 0 ’
75 ffl
IC
X
n
ft
o
oa
lu #M
on
8$
3
8□ 8rf
zu
7$
i
7)
es
H
b1
n
n
If
IC
0
5
^
X
9
T
s
0
IX
VI
o 1*
-8^7
B^^B
a a a W3 b
§
v Pm
ifi U
W. K. GARDENS
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet#
Private Dining Rooms
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and 0 LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
IC
nS
0
»
c
s o
H
CD
SN
n ©
IC
ta GO
bO e*
IC
o
_
^^ < ^ ^
^^^^IX^
-J* titbit
y^tt
t:^
Crown Life insurance Co
Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
Page 3
$
Lt #
Lt
IX
e>
$ H
BA
s
IC
zb
0 £
It
it
V
n
K © 1? 7
^# ^ 7
L»H IC ^ 5 y
® < ^ + ^ ^ 7; 7
"j T ' y
© ft ^ ^ ft ' 2 It
® © c ° ^ z zb
it h t ^ 0 s
tx m b ft
IX
i» K
9
1£
IX
5
It
9
9
IC
n
IX
it
IX
TO
it
b
I
ri
5
r^
IX 72
i
(X
CO
k
on
n
IX
A
1 ±
9
IX
a ^
IC
6
$ O
e> £
n <
o
IX
i
3
^a
B^B^4
IX 0$ ■ L if ^t ^ o
§+b’A£ifi JE^^^IX^+B xr
^ a ^b^o
^5^+^ffl
r
b
y-' i A ® # < 0
*
7
o
g
^0i^
ft 5 (X 1
?
n
b IX
tc
b
. ft
1
A b 72 tn
a ft
■ 0 ft id t
i
t
W
BE
i j
J
0
ft
id &
Gb 6
IX
© b
7' 7*
A
T Id
Id V
£ 7 ip
IX
7*
© ft
5
IX
c
< ft
w
9
£
t ^ ft 0
PJ
n
i
ft
& M
ft
75 IX'
IC ft 8 7^
"J
(X 75 7^ is t>
i
IC i'
I'
B
IX
r
t t Lt
4b
G
>
o
72
I'
IX
b b
n
® # ? £
5
^ ^ 04
6
o n
11
#
5
ft £
ft T
6
L
72 ft
0- r# 21
It
5
o
*
©
ft
fe
ex
W
A
n
>
*
Id,
1
©
IX' 7 so IX
<h 5
• Lt 7'
IC • 7
7
k i
Fl
p
IC ©
rc.
<7
72
r^
o
IC
© b
75
t
A f#
V'
b h
ft
ft
IX
1
ft
IX
0 ©
ft 0
ft
IX
«s>
tc
IC
©
’
P
I'
ill
7^ 9 A
nr
siE G
7*
>
IC
7*
lx
t
4) n ’
2.
6 © 6
7
ft
o lilt
o
ip
7
#
z
0
-5m
I
IX
y
IC 5
$
h
5
ft
0
o
b i 0 ft'
T 1
IX
¥
V'
®
r 4?
p^ 7ii 7^ ©
d>
B
© T 7 0 7
b
a
i c
^
o
ft
72
7*
T
ft
I
7^
t
IX
1# ^
t
IC
b ffi br
i £ Id ° 7)5
^)
7c
' id ^ 3
■c to 2T £> ft
©
>* ^ ©
ft
# i* ft 3 £
72
TH'
7*
^J
rw n
d5
^ t.UM ' is £ A 7 — ft
3 IX
5 b IX
IX ME 7c 5
£
IX % ^ ® i 1® *’ 7
$- ft t^IF 72
ft a
511 M B ft
0
IX O J
©
c
-^ 0 A
^ ip ^ A 7^ It It £ 72 n 1
5
2 A
7 i> 4) fc 6 21 0 ’
75 ffl
IC
X
n
ft
o
oa
lu #M
on
8$
3
8□ 8rf
zu
7$
i
7)
es
H
b1
n
n
If
IC
0
5
^
X
9
T
s
0
IX
VI
o 1*
-8^7
B^^B
a a a W3 b
§
v Pm
ifi U
W. K. GARDENS
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet#
Private Dining Rooms
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and 0 LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
IC
nS
0
»
c
s o
H
CD
SN
n ©
IC
ta GO
bO e*
IC
o
_
^^ < ^ ^
^^^^IX^
-J* titbit
y^tt
t:^
Crown Life insurance Co
Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
Page 5
T
Mar 15, ^^
Page 5
(X
> ^ IX
IX
n
IX
£
o ^3
17
£
lai
5
■
ft
0 & C
T
£
7
§ £
!1
L
5
4 ©
IX
'S3
7
T*
5
77
T T IX R
n
li
n
Z X
ft 0 # b
% A
^ O I3
£
(^ © n #
lx M ic
0 ^ JD
^ 0 lU
0
£ £ &
$
y
Lx
M
■ IX
*
6 0 fl
£ - ip
ft 0 zv i 1^ £ M
is t ^ 1 im*
W
3 t ^
u
73
ft
an
4
# 3*1
M V'
b " IX
•f
IX
IX
ft o
o
0
6
n
H
5
O
n
6K
d
B
b
MX
IX
n
I
6
c
0
6
0
Mt
rr
69
6
|o|
73
XP
5
IE
0
a
0
9
o
^c
It i5 5
5
£
Un
PH
6
X
5
6 £
ft
X
lit £ &
IX 5
&
m
3
0
d»
b
72
73
0
73
5
6
73
£
i
?
O
7J
J# £«j
0
7
Ze
A
t
IX
IC
5
IX
&
*
1
IX
ph
6
3
(X U'
6
ft
©
5
IX
IX
IX
IX X
(S
^
ft
B
$ IX
^ U’
59^
(X
^
T
V'
0
ft
ilk
0 0
it ix
i1 '
UI
ft
IX
i
M
£
L
0
IX
ft
»*
I'
&l
i
72
ft
IX It
^®^s#
9 |) 0 ® O ©
❖ MA
ftWK^ ft
^ Bi ^ IU W
& & IX H^
^ b fe #> B. & & 2> & ^ ^ 0 ^ #
0
»^ h
w
LO
IX
If H ft ©
A^a
0nn#
i
^j
ft
® ^^C f ill
6 IL
R
< 73^
® fill
MB ffi #
E3
IX
¥W
* t /±¥®SS t
3
>
3 ?^
P w £_L
IU F&J wxwew
d»
/
^^^
ix##^
•swjfciiggja©*
^
Mar 15, ^^
Page 5
(X
> ^ IX
IX
n
IX
£
o ^3
17
£
lai
5
■
ft
0 & C
T
£
7
§ £
!1
L
5
4 ©
IX
'S3
7
T*
5
77
T T IX R
n
li
n
Z X
ft 0 # b
% A
^ O I3
£
(^ © n #
lx M ic
0 ^ JD
^ 0 lU
0
£ £ &
$
y
Lx
M
■ IX
*
6 0 fl
£ - ip
ft 0 zv i 1^ £ M
is t ^ 1 im*
W
3 t ^
u
73
ft
an
4
# 3*1
M V'
b " IX
•f
IX
IX
ft o
o
0
6
n
H
5
O
n
6K
d
B
b
MX
IX
n
I
6
c
0
6
0
Mt
rr
69
6
|o|
73
XP
5
IE
0
a
0
9
o
^c
It i5 5
5
£
Un
PH
6
X
5
6 £
ft
X
lit £ &
IX 5
&
m
3
0
d»
b
72
73
0
73
5
6
73
£
i
?
O
7J
J# £«j
0
7
Ze
A
t
IX
IC
5
IX
&
*
1
IX
ph
6
3
(X U'
6
ft
©
5
IX
IX
IX
IX X
(S
^
ft
B
$ IX
^ U’
59^
(X
^
T
V'
0
ft
ilk
0 0
it ix
i1 '
UI
ft
IX
i
M
£
L
0
IX
ft
»*
I'
&l
i
72
ft
IX It
^®^s#
9 |) 0 ® O ©
❖ MA
ftWK^ ft
^ Bi ^ IU W
& & IX H^
^ b fe #> B. & & 2> & ^ ^ 0 ^ #
0
»^ h
w
LO
IX
If H ft ©
A^a
0nn#
i
^j
ft
® ^^C f ill
6 IL
R
< 73^
® fill
MB ffi #
E3
IX
¥W
* t /±¥®SS t
3
>
3 ?^
P w £_L
IU F&J wxwew
d»
/
^^^
ix##^
•swjfciiggja©*
^
Page 7
Maj^J^2
Page 7
Master
Oates and Doings | Theology
For Rev. T. Mitsui
liCC Centre "Founding Fathers" Annual Meeting
TORONTO—Ail founding members of the Japanese Canadian
i
are urged to attend the Annual Meeting to be
kSv.
25th startin® at 8:00 P‘mI
I
r
those immobile will be provided with transportation. These
I ' should be waiting on Yonge Street, opposite the Eglinton
[persons-^.on or at pape Avenue, north of Danforth at the bus
^Asportation will be provided from these points from 7:30
JjCiC> Centre
La. to A P-m-
*
1st Andrew's Anglican Monthly Union Service
*
*
VANCOUVER. — At the Con
vocation of Union College of B.C.
in Vancouver, held at Ryerson
United Church on April 30th,
the degree of Master of Sacred
Theology was conferred on the
Bev. Tadashi Mitsui BA., BD.
His thesis was written on the
History of the Japanese Church
in Canada.
Personal Notes Across Canada
Anniversary
Marriages
YOSH IDA-NA KANISHI
At the
aine ceremony, the
second annual Dr. Kosaburo Shi
I TORONTO.—St. Andrew’s Japanese Anglican congregation will mizu Memorial prizes were pre
holdhw their monthly union service this Sunday with guest
Diamond —
Breaker Helen Hannon. Holy Communion will be celebrated by the sented for highest standing’ in
Church History: Senior — LeoSUMMERLAND, B.C.
I^Miss Hannon, who was sent by W. A. Headquarters as a misF. Lythgoe,
First Matsutaro Kita, 82, and his wife
I donarv to the congregation some two years ago, has completed Year — David W. Pype, BA.
Natsuye, 78, celebrated their
| ver term and decided to resign. She will go back to her home in
Diamond Wedding Anniversary
I Orville, Ontario to look after her aging mother.
on April 17th at a party held by
I * The congregation will be giving her a testimonial tea followtheir 4 sons and a daughter and
the service and express appreciation for her worthy work.
7 grandchildren at the Pilgrim
I The Church extends to one and all — especially the English speakThe
House in Penticton
I ueonle — a cordial invitation to attend this service and tea.
couple are originally from Ka
r
Rev. Ken Imai
TOKYO. — A typical village goshima Prefecture in Southern
of the Meiji Era (1868-1912), Japan,
I
*
*
*
the period when Japan made its
children travelled from
I Cherry Blossom Festival to open with dance on 28 dramatic transition from a feudal as Their
far as Vancouver and Mon
I
TORONTO.—This year’s Cherry Blossom Festival will open country to a progressive, 20th- treal for this occasion. Mr. and
I with a dance at the J.C. Cultural Centre on Friday, May 28th, century world power, has been Mrs. Kita received many conI beginning at 9 p.m. The popular “Embers” will be on hand to recreated in Inuyama Park, some gratulatory wires and a bouquet
of flowers from the Rev. Holmes
I provide the music. Bar service will be available foi’ your conveni- 12 miles north of Nagoya.
of Summerland.
I ence.
Patterned after such
|
On Sunday, May 30tli, the Cherry Blossom Festival gets into American restorations as
turMr. Kita is a successful pio
| full swing at High Park with kimono clad dancing girls and musi- bridge Village and Colonial Wil neer farmer of the Summerland
l cians displaying their skills. All this begins at 2 P.M. sharp.
liamsburg (although on a far district. Hale and hearty, his
|
Everyone is cordially invited to both of these events—the smaller scale), the village
.
.. of daily routine includes driving his
I dance at the Centre on Friday night and the colorful Cherry Blos Meiji consists of authentic build-j OWTl caV) reading books, gardensom Festival on Sunday afternoon.
ings of the era moved to Inuya ing, and he is an ardent fisher
J.C. Cultural Centre
ma from various parts of Japan. man — both in the winter and
The buildings include a bank, summer.
an old-fashioned telephone ex
I Display Brush Art At Toronto Buddhist Church change, a red-brick church and Obituaries
private homes which once be
I
TORONTO.—Under the co-sponsorship of the Cultural Depart- longed to Meiji Era novelists
MASUDA
| inent of the Toronto Buddhist Church and the Nanga Classes of Ogai Mori and Soseki Natsume.
i Sumi Painting, we cordially invite everyone to attend an exhibiWINNIPEG, Man.—The oldest
Gas lights illuminate its Issei in Canada has passed away.
I tion of Japanese Brush paintings, “Impressions through Fude”
I to be held at the Toronto Buddhist Church, Saturday, May 15th, streets. Some 2,000 articles, re Mr. Hatsutaro Masuda, 98, died
I from 1 to 9 p.m. for the benefit of the Toronto Dana Scholarship flecting’ the customs of the times on April 22nd, 1965 at Winnipeg
I Fund and the Nipponia Home for the Aged.
are on display in the various Hospital.
I
On view will be paintings from prominent artist Mr. Seirin structures and a ferry boat
He failed to realize his dream
I Ninomiya and the Josui Kai Nanga iSchool of Osaka, Japan. Also which once plied Tokyo’s Sumi
I on display will be paintings by Mr. Hamasaki and his classes. da River will soon be floated on of living to see Canada’s Cen
tennial year. Funeral service was
I Demonstrations will be held during 'the show.
the village lake.
The restoration may be reach held on' April 26th at the Knox
|
We sincerely hope everyone will be .able to attend and we
ed in 20 minutes by bus from United Church, by the Rev. Furu
| look forward to seeing you.
ya. Interment took place at
Nagoya.
Pineview Crematorium.
*
*
*
■A.
T. Nakamura Is Guest Speaker For Women Aux.
t TORONTO.—Miss Tanie Nakamura will be the guest speaker
2t a special meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Centre to
Ofc held on Monday, May 17th from 8 p.m. Miss Nakamura will
speak on the Koreans in Japan and their social and economical
problems.
Miss Nakamura is Deaconess of the Presbyterian Church in
Tan^ General Secretary of Christian Education Department
m the Korean Church in Japan. She is the daughter of Mr. Gennaisu Nakamura, a former well-known Powell Street florist in
' ancouver.
foe k-°^i ^SS^ m^ -Nisei are invited to hear Miss Nakamura, who
/ uenGy in Japanese and English. A special welcome is
en ^ a" w^° assisted and contributed to the successful
Gnire Bazaar.
J.C.C. Centre
*
C^gary Hoyukai Celebrates 10th Anniversary
*
*
’ *^^a'—The Calgary Hoyukai’s 10th Anniversary
was celebrated on April 24th at the Golden
°
ln Calgary.
bv
yC^?° parade preceded the service which was officiated
The
and Bev. L. Kawamura.
^s hierbhr^11011 Was concluded by a variety program, which
and
ed ^7 a shibai, odoris, baton twirling, juggling act,
Cale-p
^° mention a few.
of\C^Urc^ building fund raffle was drawn d'uring interyaniety program and the results were as follows:_
'^ida
■ Prize: Stereo Set — Japan Vice Consul, Mr. Yo»innip eg.
St.
lst prize: Mink Stole — Mrs. T. Araki, 2764 Adanac
’ Vancouver, B.C.
sale Fn^nSolation Prize: Rocker donated by Southwest Whole’nd e U1%
AIi*s. M. Osaka, Picture Butte, Alberta.
- Mrs v ° a5ion Prize: Rug donated by Mitts Rug Mechanics
3rd
auch1’ 658-26th Ave., N.W., Calgary, Alta.
T.V._ Ap^0^^011 Prize: Transistor Radio donated by Best "Way
Door p-Ukamura. 9909 Ballomy Hill, Edmonton, Alta.
"Mr
^10.00 gift certificate donated by Silk O’Lina
1 ? 1 ^Una ^^ond, Alta.
^yama. c-]famp?° donated by Lil’s Beauty Salon — Miss A. Su1 ca~a
-Vita.
Bridge Brand^'aPes (served in lunch box supper) donated by
The Ca/1 ™ue radish, donated by Mr. G. Nishimoto.
Serous
Box-ukai wish to express their gratitude for the
C!NLed -0 p,/.110^! prize d'onors and to all the people that parti
te lIi’s event a great success.
The Calgary Hoyukai
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
PAPE
at
the China
Engagements
LEAMINGTON, Ont.
Mr.
and Mrs. Tsumoru
ming’ton are happy to announce
the engagement of their daughter Ruth to Mr. ■ Charles Sumi,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Keiji Sumi
of Toronto.
A engagement party was held
on May Sth, 1965 at the Nikko
Garden.
Births
Dr. and Mrs.
TORONTO.
R i c h ;a rd Wakabayashi, (nee)
April Sugai, are happy to an
nounce the birth of their son,
Scott Beji at the Women’s Col
lege Hospital on. May 7th, 1965.
Mother and son doing fine.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our
sincere thanks to our rela
tives, neighbours and friends
who gave their kindness, sym
pathy and beautiful floral of
ferings during the illness and
death of a beloved husband.
father and grandfather.
Minamimaye and
George,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Minamimaye and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Minamimaye and family,
Mrs. Aki Asai and
family.
Your Home
Through
DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942
ception followed
House.
Buy & Sell
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE
TORONTO. —- The Toronto
Buddhist Church; on May Sth,
setting- for the
1965 was the
; Mitzie Mitsuko
Nakanishi, daughter of Mrs. Yoshiye Nakanishi of Japan, to Mr.
Ben Tsutomu Yoshida, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ginzo Yoshida of
Japan.
Ceremony
officiated by
AVE.,
TORONTO
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
Toronto, Ontario
1444 Danforth Avenue
Mickey S. Sato
Insurance
LIFE & GENERAL
Office—783-4261
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
^ 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
Ontario
11:30 A.M. TO 3 A.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 1 A.M.
& jfflAi! SL/'UfiK
AGENCY
ffjce — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7'8905
284-A YONGE ST,
EM. 6-2411
Page 7
Master
Oates and Doings | Theology
For Rev. T. Mitsui
liCC Centre "Founding Fathers" Annual Meeting
TORONTO—Ail founding members of the Japanese Canadian
i
are urged to attend the Annual Meeting to be
kSv.
25th startin® at 8:00 P‘mI
I
r
those immobile will be provided with transportation. These
I ' should be waiting on Yonge Street, opposite the Eglinton
[persons-^.on or at pape Avenue, north of Danforth at the bus
^Asportation will be provided from these points from 7:30
JjCiC> Centre
La. to A P-m-
*
1st Andrew's Anglican Monthly Union Service
*
*
VANCOUVER. — At the Con
vocation of Union College of B.C.
in Vancouver, held at Ryerson
United Church on April 30th,
the degree of Master of Sacred
Theology was conferred on the
Bev. Tadashi Mitsui BA., BD.
His thesis was written on the
History of the Japanese Church
in Canada.
Personal Notes Across Canada
Anniversary
Marriages
YOSH IDA-NA KANISHI
At the
aine ceremony, the
second annual Dr. Kosaburo Shi
I TORONTO.—St. Andrew’s Japanese Anglican congregation will mizu Memorial prizes were pre
holdhw their monthly union service this Sunday with guest
Diamond —
Breaker Helen Hannon. Holy Communion will be celebrated by the sented for highest standing’ in
Church History: Senior — LeoSUMMERLAND, B.C.
I^Miss Hannon, who was sent by W. A. Headquarters as a misF. Lythgoe,
First Matsutaro Kita, 82, and his wife
I donarv to the congregation some two years ago, has completed Year — David W. Pype, BA.
Natsuye, 78, celebrated their
| ver term and decided to resign. She will go back to her home in
Diamond Wedding Anniversary
I Orville, Ontario to look after her aging mother.
on April 17th at a party held by
I * The congregation will be giving her a testimonial tea followtheir 4 sons and a daughter and
the service and express appreciation for her worthy work.
7 grandchildren at the Pilgrim
I The Church extends to one and all — especially the English speakThe
House in Penticton
I ueonle — a cordial invitation to attend this service and tea.
couple are originally from Ka
r
Rev. Ken Imai
TOKYO. — A typical village goshima Prefecture in Southern
of the Meiji Era (1868-1912), Japan,
I
*
*
*
the period when Japan made its
children travelled from
I Cherry Blossom Festival to open with dance on 28 dramatic transition from a feudal as Their
far as Vancouver and Mon
I
TORONTO.—This year’s Cherry Blossom Festival will open country to a progressive, 20th- treal for this occasion. Mr. and
I with a dance at the J.C. Cultural Centre on Friday, May 28th, century world power, has been Mrs. Kita received many conI beginning at 9 p.m. The popular “Embers” will be on hand to recreated in Inuyama Park, some gratulatory wires and a bouquet
of flowers from the Rev. Holmes
I provide the music. Bar service will be available foi’ your conveni- 12 miles north of Nagoya.
of Summerland.
I ence.
Patterned after such
|
On Sunday, May 30tli, the Cherry Blossom Festival gets into American restorations as
turMr. Kita is a successful pio
| full swing at High Park with kimono clad dancing girls and musi- bridge Village and Colonial Wil neer farmer of the Summerland
l cians displaying their skills. All this begins at 2 P.M. sharp.
liamsburg (although on a far district. Hale and hearty, his
|
Everyone is cordially invited to both of these events—the smaller scale), the village
.
.. of daily routine includes driving his
I dance at the Centre on Friday night and the colorful Cherry Blos Meiji consists of authentic build-j OWTl caV) reading books, gardensom Festival on Sunday afternoon.
ings of the era moved to Inuya ing, and he is an ardent fisher
J.C. Cultural Centre
ma from various parts of Japan. man — both in the winter and
The buildings include a bank, summer.
an old-fashioned telephone ex
I Display Brush Art At Toronto Buddhist Church change, a red-brick church and Obituaries
private homes which once be
I
TORONTO.—Under the co-sponsorship of the Cultural Depart- longed to Meiji Era novelists
MASUDA
| inent of the Toronto Buddhist Church and the Nanga Classes of Ogai Mori and Soseki Natsume.
i Sumi Painting, we cordially invite everyone to attend an exhibiWINNIPEG, Man.—The oldest
Gas lights illuminate its Issei in Canada has passed away.
I tion of Japanese Brush paintings, “Impressions through Fude”
I to be held at the Toronto Buddhist Church, Saturday, May 15th, streets. Some 2,000 articles, re Mr. Hatsutaro Masuda, 98, died
I from 1 to 9 p.m. for the benefit of the Toronto Dana Scholarship flecting’ the customs of the times on April 22nd, 1965 at Winnipeg
I Fund and the Nipponia Home for the Aged.
are on display in the various Hospital.
I
On view will be paintings from prominent artist Mr. Seirin structures and a ferry boat
He failed to realize his dream
I Ninomiya and the Josui Kai Nanga iSchool of Osaka, Japan. Also which once plied Tokyo’s Sumi
I on display will be paintings by Mr. Hamasaki and his classes. da River will soon be floated on of living to see Canada’s Cen
tennial year. Funeral service was
I Demonstrations will be held during 'the show.
the village lake.
The restoration may be reach held on' April 26th at the Knox
|
We sincerely hope everyone will be .able to attend and we
ed in 20 minutes by bus from United Church, by the Rev. Furu
| look forward to seeing you.
ya. Interment took place at
Nagoya.
Pineview Crematorium.
*
*
*
■A.
T. Nakamura Is Guest Speaker For Women Aux.
t TORONTO.—Miss Tanie Nakamura will be the guest speaker
2t a special meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Centre to
Ofc held on Monday, May 17th from 8 p.m. Miss Nakamura will
speak on the Koreans in Japan and their social and economical
problems.
Miss Nakamura is Deaconess of the Presbyterian Church in
Tan^ General Secretary of Christian Education Department
m the Korean Church in Japan. She is the daughter of Mr. Gennaisu Nakamura, a former well-known Powell Street florist in
' ancouver.
foe k-°^i ^SS^ m^ -Nisei are invited to hear Miss Nakamura, who
/ uenGy in Japanese and English. A special welcome is
en ^ a" w^° assisted and contributed to the successful
Gnire Bazaar.
J.C.C. Centre
*
C^gary Hoyukai Celebrates 10th Anniversary
*
*
’ *^^a'—The Calgary Hoyukai’s 10th Anniversary
was celebrated on April 24th at the Golden
°
ln Calgary.
bv
yC^?° parade preceded the service which was officiated
The
and Bev. L. Kawamura.
^s hierbhr^11011 Was concluded by a variety program, which
and
ed ^7 a shibai, odoris, baton twirling, juggling act,
Cale-p
^° mention a few.
of\C^Urc^ building fund raffle was drawn d'uring interyaniety program and the results were as follows:_
'^ida
■ Prize: Stereo Set — Japan Vice Consul, Mr. Yo»innip eg.
St.
lst prize: Mink Stole — Mrs. T. Araki, 2764 Adanac
’ Vancouver, B.C.
sale Fn^nSolation Prize: Rocker donated by Southwest Whole’nd e U1%
AIi*s. M. Osaka, Picture Butte, Alberta.
- Mrs v ° a5ion Prize: Rug donated by Mitts Rug Mechanics
3rd
auch1’ 658-26th Ave., N.W., Calgary, Alta.
T.V._ Ap^0^^011 Prize: Transistor Radio donated by Best "Way
Door p-Ukamura. 9909 Ballomy Hill, Edmonton, Alta.
"Mr
^10.00 gift certificate donated by Silk O’Lina
1 ? 1 ^Una ^^ond, Alta.
^yama. c-]famp?° donated by Lil’s Beauty Salon — Miss A. Su1 ca~a
-Vita.
Bridge Brand^'aPes (served in lunch box supper) donated by
The Ca/1 ™ue radish, donated by Mr. G. Nishimoto.
Serous
Box-ukai wish to express their gratitude for the
C!NLed -0 p,/.110^! prize d'onors and to all the people that parti
te lIi’s event a great success.
The Calgary Hoyukai
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
PAPE
at
the China
Engagements
LEAMINGTON, Ont.
Mr.
and Mrs. Tsumoru
ming’ton are happy to announce
the engagement of their daughter Ruth to Mr. ■ Charles Sumi,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Keiji Sumi
of Toronto.
A engagement party was held
on May Sth, 1965 at the Nikko
Garden.
Births
Dr. and Mrs.
TORONTO.
R i c h ;a rd Wakabayashi, (nee)
April Sugai, are happy to an
nounce the birth of their son,
Scott Beji at the Women’s Col
lege Hospital on. May 7th, 1965.
Mother and son doing fine.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our
sincere thanks to our rela
tives, neighbours and friends
who gave their kindness, sym
pathy and beautiful floral of
ferings during the illness and
death of a beloved husband.
father and grandfather.
Minamimaye and
George,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Minamimaye and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Minamimaye and family,
Mrs. Aki Asai and
family.
Your Home
Through
DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942
ception followed
House.
Buy & Sell
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE
TORONTO. —- The Toronto
Buddhist Church; on May Sth,
setting- for the
1965 was the
; Mitzie Mitsuko
Nakanishi, daughter of Mrs. Yoshiye Nakanishi of Japan, to Mr.
Ben Tsutomu Yoshida, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ginzo Yoshida of
Japan.
Ceremony
officiated by
AVE.,
TORONTO
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
Toronto, Ontario
1444 Danforth Avenue
Mickey S. Sato
Insurance
LIFE & GENERAL
Office—783-4261
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
^ 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
Ontario
11:30 A.M. TO 3 A.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 1 A.M.
& jfflAi! SL/'UfiK
AGENCY
ffjce — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7'8905
284-A YONGE ST,
EM. 6-2411
Page 8
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere---- Anytime
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—-Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and
Baggage
Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
L^AMEOKA
Toronto JCCA Meet. . . . .
13 McCaul St., TORONTO
(Cent. From Page 1)
migration work and in setting also pledged to cooperate fully
cularly the National JCCA. still
up this special committee.
and to build up closer ties with
Authorised as
face, a fundamental problem in
The Committee reiterated its the Canadian Government, espe
for payment
^
the immigration question — that
basic goal: ‘‘To aid the Japanese cially the Dept, of Citizenship
P°Et °^ D^^
of rectifying the discriminatory
immigrants to Canada for their and Immigration.
i egulations in Calling Japanese tsumi?r™
kJ
earliest settlement and acquisi
It was pointed out that because
Canadian
citizen
’
s
families
and
tion of full citizenship.” They this calling of Japanese immig
Editor, KEN MOR?
idatives irom Japan. This pro Section Edit., M
rants is basically the Canadian blem will continue to be attack
Government’s - project, the Comed and with increased vigor, they
mittee should not interfere un- said.
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
necessarily but to extend full
Toronto 2.^ ^
Consult
operation to achieve the most de
Empire 6-5005
sirable results. It was further
RITZ KINOSHITA
pointed out that the JCCA, parti-
For All Classes of
Iw^i Travel ^Service
—^fei^,
rHE NEW CANA5IU
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.AJ |
INSURANCE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and I
NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
221 VICTORIA
EM. 3-5002
ST.,
TORONTO
CLASSIFIED
. ToV. Service
- |
I
OX. 1-3388 (Res.) |
WANTED
experienced U
'
phance serviceman 41sn W S“;3 ~'
Chauffer's ^S ^
8353 or HU 1-15« m. ..-‘-i. .&
onto).
EM 4-9913
(TORONTO)
hand”
KTTTTTr"—"
*rith rapidly expand^V^M
urer in Toronto. Th^
must be experienced m suw H
Teni °n light ussembH^H
Sethng up lines. Reo’y^L
age, education, exoenenro -'3 Box 10, The New^Xg
lead
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
TOSHIRO MIFUNE
m AKIRA
KUROSAWA’S
1WOWCSOW
CHOI SDET WW1K
I
•—N.Y.Timeg
^ EGGS
© SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
© MANY VX2ETIES
I cashier. Experience not necessary w
appointment call 363-4427 (Toronto).
Domestic Help Wanted
I MO1|HER'S helper, live in, aleasast
fcoMu,T be {ond of ^-dren. Pho-1
421-3648 (Toronto).
I
Cars For Sale
OF ARARS
EM. 4-7692
“CRACKLES WITH
EXCITEMENT!”.: 5
j I 2NE 1950 Lincoln Continental. One 1£
■ i | Thunderbird convertible, J^ aood co>
| | dition, low mileaae, one-owner c.
I I ^?^Lad Tosh, Lt. 4-3433 for insDec&a:
J (loronto).
Room and Board
173 DIINDAS STHEET WEST, TORONTO
• '
t
Akiba Kurosawa’s'
ROOM and board for sinale peso
near Broadview and Gerrard. Pho;
463-9689 (Toronto).
•HifSj^
A Witter Reade-Sterling Presentation @
u ^^atelv.' P!^ t
Mr. Heike (Toronto)
'
। — ..... iiim_i_x^Uwto^w^^^^
jUL1, i and Part-time counter aids
store. Phone HO’j®
(loronto).
’
CAPABLE young girl for position J
TODB SHOPPING LiST
53 8-WJJU RICE
§ MARUKIN SHOYU
3 VINEGAR
# SUGAS
1-5040
Female Help Wanted
0WMS OliOi STOBE
“ONE OF THE
BEST DETECTIVE
THRILLERS
EVER FILMED!
°r (resids^ ^. ^
TRUCK driver and a few aard^
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 249
“LIKE THE BEST
OF HITCHCOCK!
«. Nvw Torler Magazine
*
(Toronto)
Specicd Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
“HIGH & LOW”
••Tint Mcgcxirx
A FEW university stud^fTTZ^DTl
•.'From "KIND'S. fi^NSONt" byED McBAIN
Modern
4^
FIRST TORONTO SHOWING
New Luck Inn
Chop Suey House
NOW SHOWING!
Sponsored by Toronto Buddhist Church Cultural Dep
and Nanga School of
of Sumi-e
Sumi-e
EVES. AT 7 and 9 P.M.
INTERNATIONAL CINEMA
Special
Free Home Delivery
Sat., May 15th, 1965
2061 YONGE STREET — 489-3800
Cantonese Dishes
Phone 528-2219
Toronto Buddhist Church - 918 Bathurst St.
21 John St. N.
HAMILTON, ONT.
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from
your wedding reseption or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free perking!
Eniov "|Z,OU'
°
Privacy!
En,oy all ,h. s,„glng and dancing w!fh ym ^ ^ ^ o ^^ ^J
CHINA HOUSE
925 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto, Ont
RU. 1-9123
Anywhere---- Anytime
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—-Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and
Baggage
Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
L^AMEOKA
Toronto JCCA Meet. . . . .
13 McCaul St., TORONTO
(Cent. From Page 1)
migration work and in setting also pledged to cooperate fully
cularly the National JCCA. still
up this special committee.
and to build up closer ties with
Authorised as
face, a fundamental problem in
The Committee reiterated its the Canadian Government, espe
for payment
^
the immigration question — that
basic goal: ‘‘To aid the Japanese cially the Dept, of Citizenship
P°Et °^ D^^
of rectifying the discriminatory
immigrants to Canada for their and Immigration.
i egulations in Calling Japanese tsumi?r™
kJ
earliest settlement and acquisi
It was pointed out that because
Canadian
citizen
’
s
families
and
tion of full citizenship.” They this calling of Japanese immig
Editor, KEN MOR?
idatives irom Japan. This pro Section Edit., M
rants is basically the Canadian blem will continue to be attack
Government’s - project, the Comed and with increased vigor, they
mittee should not interfere un- said.
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
necessarily but to extend full
Toronto 2.^ ^
Consult
operation to achieve the most de
Empire 6-5005
sirable results. It was further
RITZ KINOSHITA
pointed out that the JCCA, parti-
For All Classes of
Iw^i Travel ^Service
—^fei^,
rHE NEW CANA5IU
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.AJ |
INSURANCE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and I
NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
221 VICTORIA
EM. 3-5002
ST.,
TORONTO
CLASSIFIED
. ToV. Service
- |
I
OX. 1-3388 (Res.) |
WANTED
experienced U
'
phance serviceman 41sn W S“;3 ~'
Chauffer's ^S ^
8353 or HU 1-15« m. ..-‘-i. .&
onto).
EM 4-9913
(TORONTO)
hand”
KTTTTTr"—"
*rith rapidly expand^V^M
urer in Toronto. Th^
must be experienced m suw H
Teni °n light ussembH^H
Sethng up lines. Reo’y^L
age, education, exoenenro -'3 Box 10, The New^Xg
lead
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
TOSHIRO MIFUNE
m AKIRA
KUROSAWA’S
1WOWCSOW
CHOI SDET WW1K
I
•—N.Y.Timeg
^ EGGS
© SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
© MANY VX2ETIES
I cashier. Experience not necessary w
appointment call 363-4427 (Toronto).
Domestic Help Wanted
I MO1|HER'S helper, live in, aleasast
fcoMu,T be {ond of ^-dren. Pho-1
421-3648 (Toronto).
I
Cars For Sale
OF ARARS
EM. 4-7692
“CRACKLES WITH
EXCITEMENT!”.: 5
j I 2NE 1950 Lincoln Continental. One 1£
■ i | Thunderbird convertible, J^ aood co>
| | dition, low mileaae, one-owner c.
I I ^?^Lad Tosh, Lt. 4-3433 for insDec&a:
J (loronto).
Room and Board
173 DIINDAS STHEET WEST, TORONTO
• '
t
Akiba Kurosawa’s'
ROOM and board for sinale peso
near Broadview and Gerrard. Pho;
463-9689 (Toronto).
•HifSj^
A Witter Reade-Sterling Presentation @
u ^^atelv.' P!^ t
Mr. Heike (Toronto)
'
। — ..... iiim_i_x^Uwto^w^^^^
jUL1, i and Part-time counter aids
store. Phone HO’j®
(loronto).
’
CAPABLE young girl for position J
TODB SHOPPING LiST
53 8-WJJU RICE
§ MARUKIN SHOYU
3 VINEGAR
# SUGAS
1-5040
Female Help Wanted
0WMS OliOi STOBE
“ONE OF THE
BEST DETECTIVE
THRILLERS
EVER FILMED!
°r (resids^ ^. ^
TRUCK driver and a few aard^
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 249
“LIKE THE BEST
OF HITCHCOCK!
«. Nvw Torler Magazine
*
(Toronto)
Specicd Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
“HIGH & LOW”
••Tint Mcgcxirx
A FEW university stud^fTTZ^DTl
•.'From "KIND'S. fi^NSONt" byED McBAIN
Modern
4^
FIRST TORONTO SHOWING
New Luck Inn
Chop Suey House
NOW SHOWING!
Sponsored by Toronto Buddhist Church Cultural Dep
and Nanga School of
of Sumi-e
Sumi-e
EVES. AT 7 and 9 P.M.
INTERNATIONAL CINEMA
Special
Free Home Delivery
Sat., May 15th, 1965
2061 YONGE STREET — 489-3800
Cantonese Dishes
Phone 528-2219
Toronto Buddhist Church - 918 Bathurst St.
21 John St. N.
HAMILTON, ONT.
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from
your wedding reseption or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free perking!
Eniov "|Z,OU'
°
Privacy!
En,oy all ,h. s,„glng and dancing w!fh ym ^ ^ ^ o ^^ ^J
CHINA HOUSE
925 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto, Ont
RU. 1-9123