Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Orgon for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, AI AY 22, 1965
Toronto, Ont.
ToCurb Rising Imports
In Search
Of Japanese,
Wives
Japan Gov't Starts
Buyj Japanese Week
By 31 AKO TO TAJIMA
TOKYO. — Young and lonely
nment’s second one-week "Buy JaTOKYO.—Tlie Japan
Japanese emigrant farmers in
panese” campaign started this week as part of its drive to curb
■Brazil may soon get letters from
rising imports of luxury items and high-class consumer good's.
and
women in this country
Over the past five years, imports of these items have witness
imay find themselves their fued a more than 100-fold' increase.
tae spouses — thanks to the
The campaign stresses the merits of domestically-produced
efforts of two women.
goods
in a series of 25 different events, such as debates, lectures
HiThe; pair — Mrs. Yumiko
and
film
showings throughout Japan.
,bino, 28, and Mrs.- Masako ChiRecent
information released by the Prime Minister’s Office
isaka, 29 — came all the way
Top JCCA Broom & Stoners
shows that the import of 5'2 varieties of goods competing with
ifrom Brazil recently on a special
TORONTO. -This year’s top broom and stoners of the JCCA Japanese-made products rose 4.6 times, from 26,000 million yen
?mission to find suitable brid’es Curling
League pose with their individual trophies as another in 1960 to 121,000 million yen in 1964.
for some 1,000 young and eligi
season
comes
to an end. The following are the League Champions
ble Japanese farmers working
High on the list rank the im
(L.C.)
and
the
Playoff Champions (P.C.): Front row (left, to ports of such foodstuffs as in
at Cotia, Brazil.
Their mission has so far* prov light) — Ruth Makino (L.C.), Mary Murata (L.C.) and Sue Ni stant coffee and shrimps which
ed very successful. Several hun shiyama (P.C?) Back row (left to right) — Bob Kimura (L.C.). i’ose 102.S times and 136.2 times
dred young women have shown Sam Murakami (L.C.). Vic Suzuki (P.C.), Bob Takashiba (P.C.). respectively over the past five
[interest in living a new life in
years.
a country they have never visited
Home electric appliances last
WINDSOR, Ont. — Jerry Ya
[before.
year came into Japan at a rate mashita .of Windsor,. Ontario won
; ‘Mrs. Hibino and Mrs. Chisaka
that was 57 times that of 1050. the S. W. O. S. S. A. Badminton
.have appeared in a nationwide
The drastic increase in con crown on May 1st against entries
‘television program, called on
sumer goods imports has not had from 19 schools in Essex and
Crown Princess Michiko and
the expected effects on the im Kent counties. -He is the son of
talked' with government officials
ports of watches and passenger Mr. and Mrs. Shige Yamashita
TORONTO. — Japanese TV I The camera crew filmed the cars which rose only two to three of 1565 South Cameron Blvd, in
to explain the purpose of their
। visit in Japan.
cameramen and reporters from Centre building with its archi- times due primarily to domestic Windsor.
Mrs. Hibino had never met the Nippon Television company ; tect, Mr. Raymond Moriyama consumers’ recognition of the
her husband until she first went spent last week here filming the and included shots of the various merits of their Japanese counter
to Brazil several years ago after
parts.
: exchanging letters with him and Toronto Japanese Canadian Cul classes conducted therein such
Soichi Usui,
general affairs
; agreeing to marriage.
tural Centre for a segment of as ikebana and karate.
director of the Prime Minister’s
And it appears that those who. their* series, “Nihongin KokoniOffice, one of the promoters of
The company has promised to .the campaign, attributed the
• have responded to the pair’s ap ari” — Here Are The Japanese.
peal for marriage with the young
send the film of this segment spectacular rise in imported
i Japanese in Brazil will have to This segment of the series is
consumer goods to the Japanese
; do the same before they go expected to be shown in Japan to the Centre for showing in people's blind worship of foreign
[ there.
Canada.
goods.
in mid-June.
L^12 Cotia
Youth General
He admitted, however, that
; Liaison Council, an organization
part of the- blame lay also in
j made up of Japanese emigrants
defects in the quality of domes■ to ^Brazil had sent the pictures '
tically-prod'uced goods and poor
aftercare
provided by Japanese
biographies of the
Every take in the spring trolling in
.STEVESTON, B.C.
: eligible young men before Mrs.
manufacturers.
spring for the past 15 years, the North Island area.
; Hibino-and Chisaka were dis- Chiyoichiro
Usui said that he hoped the
Morizawa had taken
They tied up at the Butedale campaign
■ patched to Japan.
would enlighten the
‘ Since their arrival in Japan, his boat upco.ast from Steveston floats and retired for the even Japanese people on the unprov
; otn women have been visiting for the opening of the season in ing. The next morning Hashimoto ed quality of Japanese goods and
was up around 5 o’clock, but gain their confidence in domes
panous parts of the country ex- the north.
when
went over to the Spring tically-produced goods.
' Plaining to interested women
This year he left as usual, only Bride he
to
wake
Morizawa he found
; ow to write letters to what may three weeks after he and' his wife
him
dead
in
his
bunk, stricken
to be their future hus- Saz are had moved into their new with a heart attack
during the Reischauer Nixes
1 bands.
home at Steveston. Morizawa on
night.
But the two women have also his Spring Bride
and Masaki
Chiyoichiro Morizawa was born American Red Charge
. given word of caution to young Hashimoto on his Miss Dawn 2
panese women. The life in : ravelled together, intending . to at Steveston and had lived there
WASHINGTON. — U.S. offi
all his life, except for the period
cials
had no comment recently
i
u
rosy a11^ that they
during the war when all those
^JTO the “spirit of pioon
U.S.
Ambassador Edwin O.
of Japanese birth and' origin
Reischauer
’s remark in Fukuoka
were forcibly moved from the
^t, ^ii™0 wss not sure - just
that
he
doubted
the accuracy of
coast. Morizawa went to Green
two state department officials
Iv
Women will actualwood.
in Brazil ° marry the Japanese
On his return to Steveston in statements on Communist infil
1950 he entered the fishing in tration of two major Japanese
TORONTO.—The Japanese
100, .maybe more,”
dustry, starting with BC Packers newspapers.
Badminton Champion
‘iwi ^no said in an interview,
Art Treasure Tour is expect at
Privately, they pointed out
Sunnyside Cannery with his
that (Reischauer’s comment was
Yamashita
tion
sPoke of the situaed to arrive at the Royal On first boat, Sweet Melody.
similar
to
a
statement
issued
k p;o^ering work at
tario Museum next year on
He is survived by his wife, here and at the Embassy in To
He bagged the singles laurels
“some ^s
for Patterson Collegiate with a
April 24th, 1966 and be on Sazare, who is expecting Iter first kyo last month.
Dinkino- * f v ?y were Probably
child in September, and one
display until June 5th, 1966.
Those statements were in res 15-6, 15-4 win over Allan Erey
ln?n- a city life like
Shigeo,
owner
of
the
brother
S do here m Japan.”
ponse to published charges by of Wallaceburg District High
Prof. Henry Trubner of the gillnetter
My
Desires,
at
StevesWtS"leLt’l!hc”1 that they
Undersecretary of State George School in a day long event.
Dept, of East Asian Studies
A popular, Grade 13 Honour
ton.
,
Ball and Douglas MacArthur II,
dectrir ,-G ashing machines,
Rev. S. K. Ikuta conducted Assistant Secretary for Congres student at Patterson Collegiate,
of the University of Toronto
rlSnerJ^^
» ^
was instrumental in selecting funeral services held May 10 at sional relations, that Communists Jerry is following in the foot
She
i H^ino said.
Steveston Buddhist Temple.
btereJr?6 wanted to brief
were -among the staffs -of Asahi steps of his athletic father of
the art objects to be shown.
Vancouver days. He is a star
—
Fisherman
and
Mainichi.
Pktmi -g?Vomen on the
player in his school’s football
beeauK s 01 the life at Cotia
team,
basketball, track and field,
the
’l'^14 like to have
tennis
and badminton. He also
the
' \ truly understand
participates
in the school band,
ikl™31011 there.”
all
while
maintaining
an “A”
5¥ said> she wantaverage.
-lhe\j?LUe5Led ^'omen to reA few summers ; ago, he was
TOKYO. —- Shopping in Japan at reduced prices at many of the the assurance of quality mer
&Ol
ne starts one’s life
^n alrnn~-°
"5=^ in ’* f has acquired a new dimension country’s leading stores, restau chandise; and opportunities to selected to attend “Leader’s train
win valuable prizes through free ing course” at Lake Couchiching
thanks to the inauguration of the rants. hotels and nightclubs.
'^ed^5 ^ho are ^iy ™- Shoppers Club (Japan) Ltd. in
In addition to receiving courte- raffle tickets supplied with each and was the recreational director
for one of the Windsor parks
sv discounts ranging from five purchase.
^t
fOInin^ the emi- Tokyo.
during
the summer holidays.
to
50
percent
(the
average
is
10),
Many
of
Japan
’
s
top
’
business
For S10 membership card, avandie nictur-- ' sP°Yses are shown
Jerry
hopes to attend the
of the el&w? the biographies able at Tokyo International Air members enjoy such benefits as firms are participating in the University of Western Ontario in
a free three-month So,000 ac
^i the
,men ayd can port and all shops displaying cident insurance policy; shopping club, reports the Japan; National London * on completion of his
ckage letter-5 t^ey hope to- ex the club’s membership insignia,
Tourist Organization.
High school year.
tourists may shop, dine and wine assistance by a multilingual staff;
Windsor Student
Wins Badmin' Title
Nippon T.V. Camera Crew
Shoots J.C. Cultural Centre
JC Gillnetter Dies On Way To Grounds
Japan Treasures
Here April '66
New Shopping Dimension For Japan Tourists
An Independent Orgon for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, AI AY 22, 1965
Toronto, Ont.
ToCurb Rising Imports
In Search
Of Japanese,
Wives
Japan Gov't Starts
Buyj Japanese Week
By 31 AKO TO TAJIMA
TOKYO. — Young and lonely
nment’s second one-week "Buy JaTOKYO.—Tlie Japan
Japanese emigrant farmers in
panese” campaign started this week as part of its drive to curb
■Brazil may soon get letters from
rising imports of luxury items and high-class consumer good's.
and
women in this country
Over the past five years, imports of these items have witness
imay find themselves their fued a more than 100-fold' increase.
tae spouses — thanks to the
The campaign stresses the merits of domestically-produced
efforts of two women.
goods
in a series of 25 different events, such as debates, lectures
HiThe; pair — Mrs. Yumiko
and
film
showings throughout Japan.
,bino, 28, and Mrs.- Masako ChiRecent
information released by the Prime Minister’s Office
isaka, 29 — came all the way
Top JCCA Broom & Stoners
shows that the import of 5'2 varieties of goods competing with
ifrom Brazil recently on a special
TORONTO. -This year’s top broom and stoners of the JCCA Japanese-made products rose 4.6 times, from 26,000 million yen
?mission to find suitable brid’es Curling
League pose with their individual trophies as another in 1960 to 121,000 million yen in 1964.
for some 1,000 young and eligi
season
comes
to an end. The following are the League Champions
ble Japanese farmers working
High on the list rank the im
(L.C.)
and
the
Playoff Champions (P.C.): Front row (left, to ports of such foodstuffs as in
at Cotia, Brazil.
Their mission has so far* prov light) — Ruth Makino (L.C.), Mary Murata (L.C.) and Sue Ni stant coffee and shrimps which
ed very successful. Several hun shiyama (P.C?) Back row (left to right) — Bob Kimura (L.C.). i’ose 102.S times and 136.2 times
dred young women have shown Sam Murakami (L.C.). Vic Suzuki (P.C.), Bob Takashiba (P.C.). respectively over the past five
[interest in living a new life in
years.
a country they have never visited
Home electric appliances last
WINDSOR, Ont. — Jerry Ya
[before.
year came into Japan at a rate mashita .of Windsor,. Ontario won
; ‘Mrs. Hibino and Mrs. Chisaka
that was 57 times that of 1050. the S. W. O. S. S. A. Badminton
.have appeared in a nationwide
The drastic increase in con crown on May 1st against entries
‘television program, called on
sumer goods imports has not had from 19 schools in Essex and
Crown Princess Michiko and
the expected effects on the im Kent counties. -He is the son of
talked' with government officials
ports of watches and passenger Mr. and Mrs. Shige Yamashita
TORONTO. — Japanese TV I The camera crew filmed the cars which rose only two to three of 1565 South Cameron Blvd, in
to explain the purpose of their
। visit in Japan.
cameramen and reporters from Centre building with its archi- times due primarily to domestic Windsor.
Mrs. Hibino had never met the Nippon Television company ; tect, Mr. Raymond Moriyama consumers’ recognition of the
her husband until she first went spent last week here filming the and included shots of the various merits of their Japanese counter
to Brazil several years ago after
parts.
: exchanging letters with him and Toronto Japanese Canadian Cul classes conducted therein such
Soichi Usui,
general affairs
; agreeing to marriage.
tural Centre for a segment of as ikebana and karate.
director of the Prime Minister’s
And it appears that those who. their* series, “Nihongin KokoniOffice, one of the promoters of
The company has promised to .the campaign, attributed the
• have responded to the pair’s ap ari” — Here Are The Japanese.
peal for marriage with the young
send the film of this segment spectacular rise in imported
i Japanese in Brazil will have to This segment of the series is
consumer goods to the Japanese
; do the same before they go expected to be shown in Japan to the Centre for showing in people's blind worship of foreign
[ there.
Canada.
goods.
in mid-June.
L^12 Cotia
Youth General
He admitted, however, that
; Liaison Council, an organization
part of the- blame lay also in
j made up of Japanese emigrants
defects in the quality of domes■ to ^Brazil had sent the pictures '
tically-prod'uced goods and poor
aftercare
provided by Japanese
biographies of the
Every take in the spring trolling in
.STEVESTON, B.C.
: eligible young men before Mrs.
manufacturers.
spring for the past 15 years, the North Island area.
; Hibino-and Chisaka were dis- Chiyoichiro
Usui said that he hoped the
Morizawa had taken
They tied up at the Butedale campaign
■ patched to Japan.
would enlighten the
‘ Since their arrival in Japan, his boat upco.ast from Steveston floats and retired for the even Japanese people on the unprov
; otn women have been visiting for the opening of the season in ing. The next morning Hashimoto ed quality of Japanese goods and
was up around 5 o’clock, but gain their confidence in domes
panous parts of the country ex- the north.
when
went over to the Spring tically-produced goods.
' Plaining to interested women
This year he left as usual, only Bride he
to
wake
Morizawa he found
; ow to write letters to what may three weeks after he and' his wife
him
dead
in
his
bunk, stricken
to be their future hus- Saz are had moved into their new with a heart attack
during the Reischauer Nixes
1 bands.
home at Steveston. Morizawa on
night.
But the two women have also his Spring Bride
and Masaki
Chiyoichiro Morizawa was born American Red Charge
. given word of caution to young Hashimoto on his Miss Dawn 2
panese women. The life in : ravelled together, intending . to at Steveston and had lived there
WASHINGTON. — U.S. offi
all his life, except for the period
cials
had no comment recently
i
u
rosy a11^ that they
during the war when all those
^JTO the “spirit of pioon
U.S.
Ambassador Edwin O.
of Japanese birth and' origin
Reischauer
’s remark in Fukuoka
were forcibly moved from the
^t, ^ii™0 wss not sure - just
that
he
doubted
the accuracy of
coast. Morizawa went to Green
two state department officials
Iv
Women will actualwood.
in Brazil ° marry the Japanese
On his return to Steveston in statements on Communist infil
1950 he entered the fishing in tration of two major Japanese
TORONTO.—The Japanese
100, .maybe more,”
dustry, starting with BC Packers newspapers.
Badminton Champion
‘iwi ^no said in an interview,
Art Treasure Tour is expect at
Privately, they pointed out
Sunnyside Cannery with his
that (Reischauer’s comment was
Yamashita
tion
sPoke of the situaed to arrive at the Royal On first boat, Sweet Melody.
similar
to
a
statement
issued
k p;o^ering work at
tario Museum next year on
He is survived by his wife, here and at the Embassy in To
He bagged the singles laurels
“some ^s
for Patterson Collegiate with a
April 24th, 1966 and be on Sazare, who is expecting Iter first kyo last month.
Dinkino- * f v ?y were Probably
child in September, and one
display until June 5th, 1966.
Those statements were in res 15-6, 15-4 win over Allan Erey
ln?n- a city life like
Shigeo,
owner
of
the
brother
S do here m Japan.”
ponse to published charges by of Wallaceburg District High
Prof. Henry Trubner of the gillnetter
My
Desires,
at
StevesWtS"leLt’l!hc”1 that they
Undersecretary of State George School in a day long event.
Dept, of East Asian Studies
A popular, Grade 13 Honour
ton.
,
Ball and Douglas MacArthur II,
dectrir ,-G ashing machines,
Rev. S. K. Ikuta conducted Assistant Secretary for Congres student at Patterson Collegiate,
of the University of Toronto
rlSnerJ^^
» ^
was instrumental in selecting funeral services held May 10 at sional relations, that Communists Jerry is following in the foot
She
i H^ino said.
Steveston Buddhist Temple.
btereJr?6 wanted to brief
were -among the staffs -of Asahi steps of his athletic father of
the art objects to be shown.
Vancouver days. He is a star
—
Fisherman
and
Mainichi.
Pktmi -g?Vomen on the
player in his school’s football
beeauK s 01 the life at Cotia
team,
basketball, track and field,
the
’l'^14 like to have
tennis
and badminton. He also
the
' \ truly understand
participates
in the school band,
ikl™31011 there.”
all
while
maintaining
an “A”
5¥ said> she wantaverage.
-lhe\j?LUe5Led ^'omen to reA few summers ; ago, he was
TOKYO. —- Shopping in Japan at reduced prices at many of the the assurance of quality mer
&Ol
ne starts one’s life
^n alrnn~-°
"5=^ in ’* f has acquired a new dimension country’s leading stores, restau chandise; and opportunities to selected to attend “Leader’s train
win valuable prizes through free ing course” at Lake Couchiching
thanks to the inauguration of the rants. hotels and nightclubs.
'^ed^5 ^ho are ^iy ™- Shoppers Club (Japan) Ltd. in
In addition to receiving courte- raffle tickets supplied with each and was the recreational director
for one of the Windsor parks
sv discounts ranging from five purchase.
^t
fOInin^ the emi- Tokyo.
during
the summer holidays.
to
50
percent
(the
average
is
10),
Many
of
Japan
’
s
top
’
business
For S10 membership card, avandie nictur-- ' sP°Yses are shown
Jerry
hopes to attend the
of the el&w? the biographies able at Tokyo International Air members enjoy such benefits as firms are participating in the University of Western Ontario in
a free three-month So,000 ac
^i the
,men ayd can port and all shops displaying cident insurance policy; shopping club, reports the Japan; National London * on completion of his
ckage letter-5 t^ey hope to- ex the club’s membership insignia,
Tourist Organization.
High school year.
tourists may shop, dine and wine assistance by a multilingual staff;
Windsor Student
Wins Badmin' Title
Nippon T.V. Camera Crew
Shoots J.C. Cultural Centre
JC Gillnetter Dies On Way To Grounds
Japan Treasures
Here April '66
New Shopping Dimension For Japan Tourists
Page 2
14
Rogers Ulill Defend Title Tonight
10 Disei Judokas Are Rlsn Entered
/\sa
It
TORONTO.—Canada’s “Tokyo Olympic Silver 7:00 p.m.
Meaalist ’, Doug Rogers, 4th-Dan, arrived from
Rogers, who has been training under one of
Tokyo this week and will defend his heavyweight Japan’s outstanding judo masters, the great kiCanadian judo title tonight, May 22nd at the mura — “No one before, no one after!” — will
Leaside Memorial Gardens (corner of Laird Drive face the best heavyweight fighters from across
and Millwood Road’) when the Canadian Kodokan Canada. Some of the competitors entered in this
TORONTO.—In a spectacular display of teamwork
Blak Belt Association and the Ontario Black Belt division are':
wano’s Judo Educational Centre made a clean sweep of n
tion to win the team championship Sunday at the L
^
Association presents the 4th Canadian National HEAVYWEIGHT (176 lbs and Over)
Judo Championships. The Black Belt eliminations
Alberta — H. Moriyama, Ist-Dan; Al Ninko- dian Cultural Centre. This was the first‘time the
begin at 2:00 p.m. and championships begin at vick, Ist-Dan; Bob Cook, 2nd-Dan.
a team in major competition. The spectators —
• ’
®^
appreciated tip G
"i Quebec — Don Niiya, 2nd- sportsmanlike attitude of the members.
After fighting their way through the
Dan; Rene Lalonde, 4th-Dan;
semi-finals, the
Peter Tilsner, Ist-Dan; Phil “Gi met the Willowdale Judo Club in the finals.
team, Jim Rowe took his opponent for a full 10 points M?Hl Ki
&
ant” Wronski, 2nd-Dan.
added
.a
wazari
or
5
points,
followed
by
Morgan
Blaeh?
3
Northern Ontario — Don Mi
tani, Ist-Dan.
another wazari. Shigeki Seko drew with his opponent
TORONTO.—Popular Nisei Angler, Art Okimura last week
Nova Scotia — Ken Greer, lUH ^ F^^ 2M “ £aV0" Of the J-E-C- Captain Fort JI
got the shock of his life while fishing in the Nottawasaga River. Ist-Dan; A Swanzey, 2nd-Dan; then lashed out with several Ouchis and Kouchis (major J?
He hooked what he thought was a log — until the “log” started B. Hogue, Ist-Dan; Len Soifert, inner reaps), and added another 5 points making the final
moving.
25-0 in favour of the Judo Educational Centre of Cowfl] b
Ist-Dan; J. Whitty, Ist-Dan.
By expertly using his 10 lb. test line and light spinning rod,
Toronto.
’
*
New Brunswick — J. Craw
he somehow managed to surface the living log.” It turned out
ford, Ist-Dan; D. Macauliffe, . ■ 25, te*ms from a11 over Ontario competed for this chaw
to be a giant sturgeon — shaped like a grey shark with a sucker Ist-Dan.
ship
_ which
w w was
woe held
Held, to a capacity crowd at the J C
mouth.
Ontario — Nick Bleyendaal, Centre. Team events were open to all judoists 16 years and*
The story goes that Mr. Stur- Ist-Dan; Ernest Huggins, 1stOver 400 contestants participated in this tournament,
geon took a quick gander at the Dan; Duncan Vignale, 2nd-Dan;
ing the enormous growth of Judo during the past years.
man behind the rod, rolled over Don MacClelland, 3rd-Dan.
Many clean techniques were evident, and matches
obscenely slapping his tail on MIDDLEWEIGHT (175.9 and
were divid
ed
into
4.
age
groups,
with
individual
awards
being
given
to ea*
the surface .at Okimura, and
Under)
age
group.
“
CHATHAM, Ont.
Nisei snapped the line before submerg
In the Middleweight Class last
hockey star, Herb Wakabayashi, ing like a nuclear submarine. year s
Lightweight
Canadian
brother of All American hockey Latest report is that Okimura is champion, Henry Mukai, 3rd- Rogers Leads Takusihoku Mates To Judo Crown
all-star, Mel Wakabayashi, was claiming the fish weighed. over Dan, of Steveston, B.C. is one of
TOKYO. — With tears visibly
voted the Chatham Junior Ma a thousand pounds
which the favorites. His brother, Tom streaming down his face, one of tion, Takushoku beat Chuo, 2-1
roons most valuable player at proves he has other talents be- Mukai, 3rd-Dan — who has train Japan’s foremost judo masters, in the semi-finals and edged Ni
the team’s annual banquet held sides fishing.
ed at Kodokan in Tokyo — is the _ great - Kimura saw his star hon University, 3-2 in the finals.
recently.
pupil, Doug Rogers of Canada
*
*
also favored in this division. — now. a student of
*
Takushoku
Other
Japanese
Canadians Some representatives in this University. — win 3 bouts and
Herb was the team’s top scor
Thos, T. Onizuka, B.A.
er. The Chatham Junior Maroons making angling news is John Sa category from the various pro- tie another to help his school
capture
the Tokyo Collegiate
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
finished 1st in the Western Jun- wada, who landed a beautiful 12- vinces are:
Judo
Tournament
recently.
Manitoba
—
Moe
Oye,
pound
rainbow
trout
at
Thornbuior “B” Hockey
3rdNOTARY PUBLIC
this
After
defeating
defendlngDan;
A.
Mercury,
Ist-Dan.
ry
’
s
Beaver
River.
This
was
season.
champion Meiji, 2-0 in quarter
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
“witnessed” by well-known Nisei
Northern Ontario — Al Mita finals of the 41-team competiEM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Ik.)
anglers John Sugai and Sab Mo ni, Ist-Dan.
rita.
British Columbia — Henry Mu
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Few catches of smaller size kai, 3rd-Dan; Tom Mukai, 3rdFOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
i ainbows have been reported Dan; G. Musgo, Ist-Dan.
Consult
from Nisei anglers working the
ARRANGEMENTS
Ontario — Paul Schelck, 3rdBoyne and Pine Rivers.
Dan; Mike Johnston, Ist-Dan;
By AirSea and Land
Although no reports of Wal Dennis McCann, Ist-Dan;
Bob
17 DAY SUMMER TOUR TO JAPAN
leye catches around the Trent Fradette, Ist-Dan.
For All Classes of
Call
Canal have been received yet,
Quebec — G. Bernardine, Istsome Nisei have landed a few Dan; R. Damblant, 3rd-Dan; J.
INSURANCE
ranging from 10 to 11 lbs. in the Tremblay, Ist-Dan; J. Wright,
Phone: PL. 9-2632
Nottawasaga near the Ox Bow. Ist-Dan.
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B. ONT.
OR
Weekend prospects for Walleyes
Sask. — Moe Brown, 2nd-Dan;
PL. 5-7317
are reported to look from good R. Goon, Ist-Dan; J. Runzer, IstPHONE EM. 6-1075
ie excellent.
Dan.
Alta. — G. Boutet, Ist-Dan; I
Dorik on^ral
1 ^4. T\-,- .
T>
1 *
B. Van Denheuvel,
Ist-Dan; R. 4
Powell, Ist-Dan.
LIGHTWEIGHT
for your wedding candids
The man to beat in this diMEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
home portraits
vision is Ontario’s new light- .
FLAT ROOFS
SHINGLING
weight champion, Mr. John Haand special events
EAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
ta^hita. 3ra-Dan, who made a
dazzling comeback recently at
TORONTO 421-3374 NISEI OWNED
the age of 34. Others are:
22 Peterlee Crescent
British Columbia — Robert Ho
TOSH NISHIJIMA
Islington, Ontario
rii, 2nd-Dan; A. Nishi, 2nd-Dan;
COHERING ONTARIO
G. Meier, 2nd-Dan.
BElmont 3-3095
N'gAi Calls: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
New
Brunswick — D. Mac
Neil, Ist-Dan; Carl Schell, IstDan; R. Crump, Ist-Dan.
Ontario — John Hatashita, 3rdDan; Pat Bolger, Ist-Dan; David
Hunt, Ist-Dan; Tom Cornelio,
Ist-Dan.
NEW SHOES FOR
Manitoba — Bill
Chiponski.
SPRING ARRIVED
For Family or Friendly
Ist-Dan.
Gatherings
Ladies* shoes from
Quebec — A. Duthoy, Ist-Dan;
Dine at
1 up to 11
C. Maingon, Ist-Dan; B. Tabou
Men’s Scott McHales
ret, Ist-Dan; J. Vache, Ist-Dan.
4 up to 14
Kawano’s Win Jr. Team Titlt
Nisei Angler Art Okimura
Snags “Monster” Sturgeon
H. Wakabayashi
Chatham All-Star
RITZ KINOSHITA
Furuya Travel Service
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
JACK
IHEMMY'
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
FULLY LICENCED
NIKKO GARDENS
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
KAZUO G. OIYE
1328 Queen St. West
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
notary public
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
from coast to coast
Room 1805
366-5388
233-4281
(R
UlKKO GAK1O
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
Reservations: EM. 6-2161
For best arrangements
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Rogers Ulill Defend Title Tonight
10 Disei Judokas Are Rlsn Entered
/\sa
It
TORONTO.—Canada’s “Tokyo Olympic Silver 7:00 p.m.
Meaalist ’, Doug Rogers, 4th-Dan, arrived from
Rogers, who has been training under one of
Tokyo this week and will defend his heavyweight Japan’s outstanding judo masters, the great kiCanadian judo title tonight, May 22nd at the mura — “No one before, no one after!” — will
Leaside Memorial Gardens (corner of Laird Drive face the best heavyweight fighters from across
and Millwood Road’) when the Canadian Kodokan Canada. Some of the competitors entered in this
TORONTO.—In a spectacular display of teamwork
Blak Belt Association and the Ontario Black Belt division are':
wano’s Judo Educational Centre made a clean sweep of n
tion to win the team championship Sunday at the L
^
Association presents the 4th Canadian National HEAVYWEIGHT (176 lbs and Over)
Judo Championships. The Black Belt eliminations
Alberta — H. Moriyama, Ist-Dan; Al Ninko- dian Cultural Centre. This was the first‘time the
begin at 2:00 p.m. and championships begin at vick, Ist-Dan; Bob Cook, 2nd-Dan.
a team in major competition. The spectators —
• ’
®^
appreciated tip G
"i Quebec — Don Niiya, 2nd- sportsmanlike attitude of the members.
After fighting their way through the
Dan; Rene Lalonde, 4th-Dan;
semi-finals, the
Peter Tilsner, Ist-Dan; Phil “Gi met the Willowdale Judo Club in the finals.
team, Jim Rowe took his opponent for a full 10 points M?Hl Ki
&
ant” Wronski, 2nd-Dan.
added
.a
wazari
or
5
points,
followed
by
Morgan
Blaeh?
3
Northern Ontario — Don Mi
tani, Ist-Dan.
another wazari. Shigeki Seko drew with his opponent
TORONTO.—Popular Nisei Angler, Art Okimura last week
Nova Scotia — Ken Greer, lUH ^ F^^ 2M “ £aV0" Of the J-E-C- Captain Fort JI
got the shock of his life while fishing in the Nottawasaga River. Ist-Dan; A Swanzey, 2nd-Dan; then lashed out with several Ouchis and Kouchis (major J?
He hooked what he thought was a log — until the “log” started B. Hogue, Ist-Dan; Len Soifert, inner reaps), and added another 5 points making the final
moving.
25-0 in favour of the Judo Educational Centre of Cowfl] b
Ist-Dan; J. Whitty, Ist-Dan.
By expertly using his 10 lb. test line and light spinning rod,
Toronto.
’
*
New Brunswick — J. Craw
he somehow managed to surface the living log.” It turned out
ford, Ist-Dan; D. Macauliffe, . ■ 25, te*ms from a11 over Ontario competed for this chaw
to be a giant sturgeon — shaped like a grey shark with a sucker Ist-Dan.
ship
_ which
w w was
woe held
Held, to a capacity crowd at the J C
mouth.
Ontario — Nick Bleyendaal, Centre. Team events were open to all judoists 16 years and*
The story goes that Mr. Stur- Ist-Dan; Ernest Huggins, 1stOver 400 contestants participated in this tournament,
geon took a quick gander at the Dan; Duncan Vignale, 2nd-Dan;
ing the enormous growth of Judo during the past years.
man behind the rod, rolled over Don MacClelland, 3rd-Dan.
Many clean techniques were evident, and matches
obscenely slapping his tail on MIDDLEWEIGHT (175.9 and
were divid
ed
into
4.
age
groups,
with
individual
awards
being
given
to ea*
the surface .at Okimura, and
Under)
age
group.
“
CHATHAM, Ont.
Nisei snapped the line before submerg
In the Middleweight Class last
hockey star, Herb Wakabayashi, ing like a nuclear submarine. year s
Lightweight
Canadian
brother of All American hockey Latest report is that Okimura is champion, Henry Mukai, 3rd- Rogers Leads Takusihoku Mates To Judo Crown
all-star, Mel Wakabayashi, was claiming the fish weighed. over Dan, of Steveston, B.C. is one of
TOKYO. — With tears visibly
voted the Chatham Junior Ma a thousand pounds
which the favorites. His brother, Tom streaming down his face, one of tion, Takushoku beat Chuo, 2-1
roons most valuable player at proves he has other talents be- Mukai, 3rd-Dan — who has train Japan’s foremost judo masters, in the semi-finals and edged Ni
the team’s annual banquet held sides fishing.
ed at Kodokan in Tokyo — is the _ great - Kimura saw his star hon University, 3-2 in the finals.
recently.
pupil, Doug Rogers of Canada
*
*
also favored in this division. — now. a student of
*
Takushoku
Other
Japanese
Canadians Some representatives in this University. — win 3 bouts and
Herb was the team’s top scor
Thos, T. Onizuka, B.A.
er. The Chatham Junior Maroons making angling news is John Sa category from the various pro- tie another to help his school
capture
the Tokyo Collegiate
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
finished 1st in the Western Jun- wada, who landed a beautiful 12- vinces are:
Judo
Tournament
recently.
Manitoba
—
Moe
Oye,
pound
rainbow
trout
at
Thornbuior “B” Hockey
3rdNOTARY PUBLIC
this
After
defeating
defendlngDan;
A.
Mercury,
Ist-Dan.
ry
’
s
Beaver
River.
This
was
season.
champion Meiji, 2-0 in quarter
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
“witnessed” by well-known Nisei
Northern Ontario — Al Mita finals of the 41-team competiEM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Ik.)
anglers John Sugai and Sab Mo ni, Ist-Dan.
rita.
British Columbia — Henry Mu
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Few catches of smaller size kai, 3rd-Dan; Tom Mukai, 3rdFOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
i ainbows have been reported Dan; G. Musgo, Ist-Dan.
Consult
from Nisei anglers working the
ARRANGEMENTS
Ontario — Paul Schelck, 3rdBoyne and Pine Rivers.
Dan; Mike Johnston, Ist-Dan;
By AirSea and Land
Although no reports of Wal Dennis McCann, Ist-Dan;
Bob
17 DAY SUMMER TOUR TO JAPAN
leye catches around the Trent Fradette, Ist-Dan.
For All Classes of
Call
Canal have been received yet,
Quebec — G. Bernardine, Istsome Nisei have landed a few Dan; R. Damblant, 3rd-Dan; J.
INSURANCE
ranging from 10 to 11 lbs. in the Tremblay, Ist-Dan; J. Wright,
Phone: PL. 9-2632
Nottawasaga near the Ox Bow. Ist-Dan.
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B. ONT.
OR
Weekend prospects for Walleyes
Sask. — Moe Brown, 2nd-Dan;
PL. 5-7317
are reported to look from good R. Goon, Ist-Dan; J. Runzer, IstPHONE EM. 6-1075
ie excellent.
Dan.
Alta. — G. Boutet, Ist-Dan; I
Dorik on^ral
1 ^4. T\-,- .
T>
1 *
B. Van Denheuvel,
Ist-Dan; R. 4
Powell, Ist-Dan.
LIGHTWEIGHT
for your wedding candids
The man to beat in this diMEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
home portraits
vision is Ontario’s new light- .
FLAT ROOFS
SHINGLING
weight champion, Mr. John Haand special events
EAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
ta^hita. 3ra-Dan, who made a
dazzling comeback recently at
TORONTO 421-3374 NISEI OWNED
the age of 34. Others are:
22 Peterlee Crescent
British Columbia — Robert Ho
TOSH NISHIJIMA
Islington, Ontario
rii, 2nd-Dan; A. Nishi, 2nd-Dan;
COHERING ONTARIO
G. Meier, 2nd-Dan.
BElmont 3-3095
N'gAi Calls: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
New
Brunswick — D. Mac
Neil, Ist-Dan; Carl Schell, IstDan; R. Crump, Ist-Dan.
Ontario — John Hatashita, 3rdDan; Pat Bolger, Ist-Dan; David
Hunt, Ist-Dan; Tom Cornelio,
Ist-Dan.
NEW SHOES FOR
Manitoba — Bill
Chiponski.
SPRING ARRIVED
For Family or Friendly
Ist-Dan.
Gatherings
Ladies* shoes from
Quebec — A. Duthoy, Ist-Dan;
Dine at
1 up to 11
C. Maingon, Ist-Dan; B. Tabou
Men’s Scott McHales
ret, Ist-Dan; J. Vache, Ist-Dan.
4 up to 14
Kawano’s Win Jr. Team Titlt
Nisei Angler Art Okimura
Snags “Monster” Sturgeon
H. Wakabayashi
Chatham All-Star
RITZ KINOSHITA
Furuya Travel Service
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
JACK
IHEMMY'
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
FULLY LICENCED
NIKKO GARDENS
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
KAZUO G. OIYE
1328 Queen St. West
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
notary public
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
from coast to coast
Room 1805
366-5388
233-4281
(R
UlKKO GAK1O
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
Reservations: EM. 6-2161
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
rTTT?T\wS ^^ 0F SUSHI AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINE AVAILABLE FOR FAMTT.Y PARTIES
FREE DELIVERY
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Page 3
9-2
1965
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Crown Life Insurance Co
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—045 5
Frank G. Yada
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
#*®3s ItS
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
1965
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AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
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Crown Life Insurance Co
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—045 5
Frank G. Yada
CATERING TO
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Private Dining Rooms
#*®3s ItS
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Vancouver, B.C.
Page 4
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THE NEW
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BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD.,
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A. MASUHARA
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THE NEW
I -*^
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BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD.,
5842 Cambie St., Vancouver 15, B.C;
Tel. 321-6881 — Res. 879-1700
i
CANADIAN
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
r
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Page 6
Page 6
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Page 7
Oates and Doings
KEG NEWS
Personal Notes Across Canada
e Vm' ^Sei 5-Pb Bo^IIC.C. Centre To Hold Hobby Show On June 1st inju%4iw
“®s 1W-19S5 season. Our annual ban- Marriages
TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre will be
-Lhn/their “'Hobby Show7” on Saturday, June 12th from 2 to
S »l Sunday, June 13th from 1 to 5 p.m.
' The Centre’s Women’s Auxiliary w7ill prepare Japanese food.
Everyone is urged to enter theii pet projects. Japanese CanaBarents are especially urged to interest their children in conSu£g some product of their handicraft.
J.C.C. Centre
*
*
T Ejdn°n M°r 15th* Saturday
k p ^ Room of the PNE Bldg.
at the Exhibition Park.
5
SAG0E CHAMPS:
Co*
CY Biit-^e Const,
vr
EarT s Trophies ’ 107Corios 104;
iwaa 1 ravel Service
DicVsTl * 103; yan5uard Trailers 102;
TV Q7 ?eVt°? S&r^ce ' ™; Regent
ing 9" SUn ^ e
96; Scresncrat Pint-
Obituaries
h
KOYAMA-MORI
SOKA
TORONTO. — The Toronto
TORONTO. — A
Buddhist Church on May Sth, Sora. 69 passed away Hanayo
suddenly
1965 was the setting for the mar- on May 18, 1965. Funeral
took
riage of
Shizuka Mori, place at the Earle Elliot Funeral
daughter of Mr and Airs. Kanzo Home and the Centennial United
Mori of Toronto, to Mr. Kenny Church. Interment took place at
Shigeru Koyama, son of Mr. and Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
Mrs. Eikichi Koyama of Japan.
Wife of the. late Kichio Sora.
The Rev. Newton Ishiura officisurvived by hev children
ated.
Roy, Richard. Sum io Chizuko
Following a reception held (Mrs. Y. Yasui) and Katie (Mrs.
at the Sai Woo. the couple left J. Tanaka).
for a honeymoon in New York.
DIVISION; Redden Net Co. * 136;
n«eSXS '
Siev' Auto-Marine
CQ11ision Repairs 107;
I
TORONTO.—Prof. Henry Trubner of the Dept, of East Asian Kusubism Int. sCo.
' 97; W. and K
I ^tudie’ of tiie University of Toronto will give a lecture at the wardens 97; Fraserview Const. Co. *
I J.C. Cultural Centre on May 29th .on the “Early Aspects of Japa- 91 broadway . Florist 77.
m
in the Play-off)
I pe^e Art.”
PLAY-OFF CHAMPS:
Wayen Diner
I ' He will also touch upon Buddhist sculpture and early 4683; Sun Life 4591; Biltmore Const.
I paintings, and the scroll paintings of the Heian and Kamakura ^1' Dick's Chevron 4379; K. Iwata
4311; Barry's Trophies
87; Komi InTORONTO.
Dr. and Mrs.
I period.
surance 4214; Philco Dist. ‘ 4138? 'First
I * This lecture will start 2:00 p.m. in the west social room at Investors 4100; Stev. Auto-Marine 3908; Edward Hisaki (nee Jeanette Hi
I the Centre. All members will be admitted free of charge. Non- Koby s Collision 3898; Mitsubishi 4057; rabayashi) of Toronto are happy
Redden Net Co. 3786;
Fraserview
I members mH be charged $1.00 apiece.
to announce the birth of a son,
Const. 3762.
|
Everyone is urged' to attend this most informative event.
INDIVIDUAL TROPHIES: "A**" Spe Christopher Ken on April 30th,
cial High average award for Men's 1965 at St. Michael’s Hospital.
I
'
J.C.C. Centre
with 230 and above averaae class- Tim
Both doing fine.
Akune 257.
"
’
*
*
*
*
*
*
CLASS "A” High Average: Marv
Shinde 214; Kaz Nakamoto 234;
High
I
Artists
Buddhist
WESTON, Ont. — Mr. and
nccP^T- ?a‘ tTozcrki 818;Bob Yamaoka
I
By T. Uniezuki
956; High Single: Marg Nishi 348; Den Mrs. Mike and Amie Shinmoto
of 23 Tapley Drive, Weston are
I
TORONTO—A successful show of Japanese brush art en- nis Koyanagi 400.
CLASS“B" High Average: Reiko Ko happy to announce the arrival
I tilled, “Impressions Through. Fude” last Saturday at the Toronto bayashi 211; Frank Nozaki 224, 75- High
I Buddhist Church displayed some 50 Nanga pieces to a large and Triple: Joyce Murata 776; Ken Yada 921; of a boy, Michael Kelly on March
Hijh Single: Lil Koyanagi 338; Aki 4th, 1965 at Queensway Hospital.
I receptive crowd composed in the majority by occidentals.
Asai and Tad Ikeda 350.
Mother and son doing fine.
I
During the show, sponsored by the Toronto Buddhist Church's
CLASS “C" High Average Chiyoko
Oura
180;
Yutaka
Hamade
206;
High
I Cultural Dept, and the Nanga School of Sumi-e, the crowd was Triple: Kim Kitagawa 860; Hidi Nishi
I entertained by a demonstration of Sumi-e (black ink painting) 822; High Single: Betty Yamamoto 270;
It is a good policy to
Jim Av ukawa 377.
I using the “fude” brush.
have the RIGHT POLICY
IMPROVED: Hisako Nishiha
Besides displays of painting from the Toronto group, there maMOST
Consult
25 pts. 147-172 av.; Ken Haraaa —
I were also exhibits, from Japan. The Toronto group’s painting 29 pts. 166-195 average.
WALES and DUNCAN
Ed. Note: Please do not spread scores
iowed gi'eat improvement and in many cases superior to those
all over paper. Please type out in one
from Japan.
INSURANCE AGENTS
column e.g. John Doe 340; John Smith
g
*
*
*
250; Luke Takahashi 325; etc.
I AU Centre Members Admitted Free To Art Lecture
p-
Births
Canadian
I Tickets Now Available For '65 Nationbuilders Ball
Results of 1964-1965 League standing
I
TORONTO.—The Community Folk Art Council will present of the an. Nisei 5-pin bowling
'-A
Philco Dist. Co.
I the 1965 Nationbuilders Ball on May 29th starting 8 p.m. 66—130; DIVISION:
Biltmore Const. Co. * 63—123;
I at the Canadian Room of the Royal York Hotel.
Wayen Diner *60—105; Barry's Tro
I
The gala occasion will be unique in that it will be a formal phies * 58—107; Sun Life * 56—96;
Ginza Curios 54—104; Vanguard Trail
| occasion, with the addition of many guests appearing in national ers 51—102; Screencraft Printing 49—92;
I (Jess, or national costume. Everything from the Scottish kilt, Ja- Regent TV 48—97; Kami Insurance *
| panese kimono, to the Lithuanian formal embroidered tie will 44—103; Dick's Chevron Service * 42—
K. Iwata Travel Service * 39—104.
I be the order of the evening on the ballroom floor. Many of the 100;
"B" DIVISION: First Investors * 69—
I inembers of the annual Nationbuilders show7 will also be present 114; Redden Net Co. * 61—136; Mitsu
bishi Int. Co. * 55—97; Koby's Collision
[ m full costume.
* 55—107; W. and K. Gardens
I .. tickets cost $7.50 per couple, $4.00 per student couple. Black Repairs
53—97; Broadway Florist 48—77; Stev.
45—110; Fraserview
‘
, ti°nai Dress. Tickets can be purchased from Mr. Robert Auto-Marine
Const.
Co.
*
32
—
91.
i n
a^ the J-C. Cultural Centre, 123 Wvnford Drive in
* Teams playing in the play-off on
i Don Mills,
' “
May 1, 1965.
*
*
Odori Teams To Appear At Cherry Blossom Dance
^rs^ Cherry Blossom Festival in Toronto
Friday, May 28th, 1965 at the Japanese Cultural
Yirfoi’d Drive in Don Mills. This dance will open
the Cherry Blossom Festival.
TliprAUSui^ be supplied by Johnny Kunitomo and his Embers.
q
t lnteTmission odori demonstrations by the Sakura
4 n^Z^ai1 ^ane?e Dance Clubs. Good bar service is promised,
the Centre^1'leS Y'iH be held on Sunday, May 23 from 2 p.m. at
mil
^ay 30th,. the Cherry Blossom Festival gets into
• Flight Park with kimono clad' dancing girls and musipSayin? their ^kiUs. All this begins at 2 P.M. sharp.
danpp
cordially invited to both of these events—the
en^e on Friday night and the colorful Cherry Blos™ festival on Sunday afternoon.
J.C. Cultural Centre
full
Re torT Honors M®y to. Of Women's Auxiliary
Cross
a rece,Pb°n on May 11th at the Canadian Red
‘°r the Wnma1 j1^ Presentations for loyalty and faithful work
?-nd Mrs T~ 11S k0111m^tee were made to Miss Mivo Goromaru
Mrs. F r
^X^su (in absentia), Mrs. Hideko Matoba,
Service*
j am’ ^rs- Yukie Nakano and Mrs. Hide Shimizu.
The Red rtd We« for knitting and sewing.
^ere nianv nf°+h °t ^ courses in First Add and Home Nursing,
past years ' Craa + Issei have received graduation certificates in
in Meal
, u?tes who have continued! with regular services
Mrs. Tave
^^de Mrs. Yoshie Asao, Mrs. Harumi Inouye,
Mrs. Ava
°/°’ ,Mrs' Yukie Nakano, Mrs. Tomi Nishimura,
Tsune Yatabe mo^0' ^rs* Hino Tabata, Mrs. T Umezukii, Mrs.
Volunteers:
, •
every week An . ° assis^ 111 sewing in the Work Room regularly
most welcome J ,otners who would like to assist in any way are
^^arters W A Wo nia-ke contact by phoning the Red Cross
Air—Ship—B us—Rail
Tours—Hotol—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
chop SUET TAVERN
-Attention on Take Out Orders
Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
9 SAKURA BICE
• MARUKIN SHOYD
• VINEGAR
• SUGAR
• EGGS
9 SUKIYAKI MSA!
9 MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES
OF ARASE
EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Your Home
Through
MITS
KURODA
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
Toronto, Ontaric
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
Modern
New Luck Inn
Chop Suey House
Special Cantonese Dishes
Free Home Delivery
Phone 528-2219
21 John St. N.
HAMILTON, ONT.
^ROWNjlFg^
ThSURANCLA- comeaml
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
tag to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
and
DUNDAS UNION STORE
1444 Danforth Avenue
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
. kwongchow
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
"A" CLASS Jack Yamamoto 943 (350,
wa 799 (310); Mas Kitagawa 791 (309):
Kaye Inouye 781 (313); Nobby Fujisa
wa 759; Mas Hatanaka 759; Harry Tcmiye 765 (348); Bill Miyama 755; Greg
Nishi 753.
LADIES: Pat Nozaki 762 (310); Mary
Shinde 755; Mich Fujisawa 746 (316);
Connie Nozaki 744 (320); Marion Ko
yanagi 684; Etsuko Yoshida 678.
”B'' CLASS: Frank Nozaki 851 (343):
Paul Kitamura 832 (312); Mr. F. Tsuji
781 (340); Bill Haraga 762; Harry Ryomoto 697 (311); Sam Fujinami 659; Mits
Kamimura 657.
LADIES Joyce Murata 775; Reiko Ko
bayashi 720; Satomi Hamaguchi 705;
341); Jim Akune 842 (312); Miffy OgaJcsie Matsuba 635; Mary Hirose 623.
"C" CLASS: Yutaka Hamade 668; Dan
Mayede 648; Masao Tanaka 643; Mitz
Kazuta 678.
LADIES: Hisako Nishihama 614.
K
Seating Capacity 240
Anywhere — Anytime
Art Show
Shine At Tor.
*
Travel Arrangements
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
+ GOLDEN DRAGON
Chop Suey House
CATERING FOR ANY OCCASION
ONLY AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOODS SERVED
•■
SPECIAL BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEON
1
FROM 11:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
1
DAILY MONDAY TO FRIDAY
For Reservations
131A Dundas St. W.
Take Out Service
Toronto 2,
EM. 8-2475
Ontario
11:30 A.M. TO 3 A.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 1 A.M.
M
KEG NEWS
Personal Notes Across Canada
e Vm' ^Sei 5-Pb Bo^IIC.C. Centre To Hold Hobby Show On June 1st inju%4iw
“®s 1W-19S5 season. Our annual ban- Marriages
TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre will be
-Lhn/their “'Hobby Show7” on Saturday, June 12th from 2 to
S »l Sunday, June 13th from 1 to 5 p.m.
' The Centre’s Women’s Auxiliary w7ill prepare Japanese food.
Everyone is urged to enter theii pet projects. Japanese CanaBarents are especially urged to interest their children in conSu£g some product of their handicraft.
J.C.C. Centre
*
*
T Ejdn°n M°r 15th* Saturday
k p ^ Room of the PNE Bldg.
at the Exhibition Park.
5
SAG0E CHAMPS:
Co*
CY Biit-^e Const,
vr
EarT s Trophies ’ 107Corios 104;
iwaa 1 ravel Service
DicVsTl * 103; yan5uard Trailers 102;
TV Q7 ?eVt°? S&r^ce ' ™; Regent
ing 9" SUn ^ e
96; Scresncrat Pint-
Obituaries
h
KOYAMA-MORI
SOKA
TORONTO. — The Toronto
TORONTO. — A
Buddhist Church on May Sth, Sora. 69 passed away Hanayo
suddenly
1965 was the setting for the mar- on May 18, 1965. Funeral
took
riage of
Shizuka Mori, place at the Earle Elliot Funeral
daughter of Mr and Airs. Kanzo Home and the Centennial United
Mori of Toronto, to Mr. Kenny Church. Interment took place at
Shigeru Koyama, son of Mr. and Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
Mrs. Eikichi Koyama of Japan.
Wife of the. late Kichio Sora.
The Rev. Newton Ishiura officisurvived by hev children
ated.
Roy, Richard. Sum io Chizuko
Following a reception held (Mrs. Y. Yasui) and Katie (Mrs.
at the Sai Woo. the couple left J. Tanaka).
for a honeymoon in New York.
DIVISION; Redden Net Co. * 136;
n«eSXS '
Siev' Auto-Marine
CQ11ision Repairs 107;
I
TORONTO.—Prof. Henry Trubner of the Dept, of East Asian Kusubism Int. sCo.
' 97; W. and K
I ^tudie’ of tiie University of Toronto will give a lecture at the wardens 97; Fraserview Const. Co. *
I J.C. Cultural Centre on May 29th .on the “Early Aspects of Japa- 91 broadway . Florist 77.
m
in the Play-off)
I pe^e Art.”
PLAY-OFF CHAMPS:
Wayen Diner
I ' He will also touch upon Buddhist sculpture and early 4683; Sun Life 4591; Biltmore Const.
I paintings, and the scroll paintings of the Heian and Kamakura ^1' Dick's Chevron 4379; K. Iwata
4311; Barry's Trophies
87; Komi InTORONTO.
Dr. and Mrs.
I period.
surance 4214; Philco Dist. ‘ 4138? 'First
I * This lecture will start 2:00 p.m. in the west social room at Investors 4100; Stev. Auto-Marine 3908; Edward Hisaki (nee Jeanette Hi
I the Centre. All members will be admitted free of charge. Non- Koby s Collision 3898; Mitsubishi 4057; rabayashi) of Toronto are happy
Redden Net Co. 3786;
Fraserview
I members mH be charged $1.00 apiece.
to announce the birth of a son,
Const. 3762.
|
Everyone is urged' to attend this most informative event.
INDIVIDUAL TROPHIES: "A**" Spe Christopher Ken on April 30th,
cial High average award for Men's 1965 at St. Michael’s Hospital.
I
'
J.C.C. Centre
with 230 and above averaae class- Tim
Both doing fine.
Akune 257.
"
’
*
*
*
*
*
*
CLASS "A” High Average: Marv
Shinde 214; Kaz Nakamoto 234;
High
I
Artists
Buddhist
WESTON, Ont. — Mr. and
nccP^T- ?a‘ tTozcrki 818;Bob Yamaoka
I
By T. Uniezuki
956; High Single: Marg Nishi 348; Den Mrs. Mike and Amie Shinmoto
of 23 Tapley Drive, Weston are
I
TORONTO—A successful show of Japanese brush art en- nis Koyanagi 400.
CLASS“B" High Average: Reiko Ko happy to announce the arrival
I tilled, “Impressions Through. Fude” last Saturday at the Toronto bayashi 211; Frank Nozaki 224, 75- High
I Buddhist Church displayed some 50 Nanga pieces to a large and Triple: Joyce Murata 776; Ken Yada 921; of a boy, Michael Kelly on March
Hijh Single: Lil Koyanagi 338; Aki 4th, 1965 at Queensway Hospital.
I receptive crowd composed in the majority by occidentals.
Asai and Tad Ikeda 350.
Mother and son doing fine.
I
During the show, sponsored by the Toronto Buddhist Church's
CLASS “C" High Average Chiyoko
Oura
180;
Yutaka
Hamade
206;
High
I Cultural Dept, and the Nanga School of Sumi-e, the crowd was Triple: Kim Kitagawa 860; Hidi Nishi
I entertained by a demonstration of Sumi-e (black ink painting) 822; High Single: Betty Yamamoto 270;
It is a good policy to
Jim Av ukawa 377.
I using the “fude” brush.
have the RIGHT POLICY
IMPROVED: Hisako Nishiha
Besides displays of painting from the Toronto group, there maMOST
Consult
25 pts. 147-172 av.; Ken Haraaa —
I were also exhibits, from Japan. The Toronto group’s painting 29 pts. 166-195 average.
WALES and DUNCAN
Ed. Note: Please do not spread scores
iowed gi'eat improvement and in many cases superior to those
all over paper. Please type out in one
from Japan.
INSURANCE AGENTS
column e.g. John Doe 340; John Smith
g
*
*
*
250; Luke Takahashi 325; etc.
I AU Centre Members Admitted Free To Art Lecture
p-
Births
Canadian
I Tickets Now Available For '65 Nationbuilders Ball
Results of 1964-1965 League standing
I
TORONTO.—The Community Folk Art Council will present of the an. Nisei 5-pin bowling
'-A
Philco Dist. Co.
I the 1965 Nationbuilders Ball on May 29th starting 8 p.m. 66—130; DIVISION:
Biltmore Const. Co. * 63—123;
I at the Canadian Room of the Royal York Hotel.
Wayen Diner *60—105; Barry's Tro
I
The gala occasion will be unique in that it will be a formal phies * 58—107; Sun Life * 56—96;
Ginza Curios 54—104; Vanguard Trail
| occasion, with the addition of many guests appearing in national ers 51—102; Screencraft Printing 49—92;
I (Jess, or national costume. Everything from the Scottish kilt, Ja- Regent TV 48—97; Kami Insurance *
| panese kimono, to the Lithuanian formal embroidered tie will 44—103; Dick's Chevron Service * 42—
K. Iwata Travel Service * 39—104.
I be the order of the evening on the ballroom floor. Many of the 100;
"B" DIVISION: First Investors * 69—
I inembers of the annual Nationbuilders show7 will also be present 114; Redden Net Co. * 61—136; Mitsu
bishi Int. Co. * 55—97; Koby's Collision
[ m full costume.
* 55—107; W. and K. Gardens
I .. tickets cost $7.50 per couple, $4.00 per student couple. Black Repairs
53—97; Broadway Florist 48—77; Stev.
45—110; Fraserview
‘
, ti°nai Dress. Tickets can be purchased from Mr. Robert Auto-Marine
Const.
Co.
*
32
—
91.
i n
a^ the J-C. Cultural Centre, 123 Wvnford Drive in
* Teams playing in the play-off on
i Don Mills,
' “
May 1, 1965.
*
*
Odori Teams To Appear At Cherry Blossom Dance
^rs^ Cherry Blossom Festival in Toronto
Friday, May 28th, 1965 at the Japanese Cultural
Yirfoi’d Drive in Don Mills. This dance will open
the Cherry Blossom Festival.
TliprAUSui^ be supplied by Johnny Kunitomo and his Embers.
q
t lnteTmission odori demonstrations by the Sakura
4 n^Z^ai1 ^ane?e Dance Clubs. Good bar service is promised,
the Centre^1'leS Y'iH be held on Sunday, May 23 from 2 p.m. at
mil
^ay 30th,. the Cherry Blossom Festival gets into
• Flight Park with kimono clad' dancing girls and musipSayin? their ^kiUs. All this begins at 2 P.M. sharp.
danpp
cordially invited to both of these events—the
en^e on Friday night and the colorful Cherry Blos™ festival on Sunday afternoon.
J.C. Cultural Centre
full
Re torT Honors M®y to. Of Women's Auxiliary
Cross
a rece,Pb°n on May 11th at the Canadian Red
‘°r the Wnma1 j1^ Presentations for loyalty and faithful work
?-nd Mrs T~ 11S k0111m^tee were made to Miss Mivo Goromaru
Mrs. F r
^X^su (in absentia), Mrs. Hideko Matoba,
Service*
j am’ ^rs- Yukie Nakano and Mrs. Hide Shimizu.
The Red rtd We« for knitting and sewing.
^ere nianv nf°+h °t ^ courses in First Add and Home Nursing,
past years ' Craa + Issei have received graduation certificates in
in Meal
, u?tes who have continued! with regular services
Mrs. Tave
^^de Mrs. Yoshie Asao, Mrs. Harumi Inouye,
Mrs. Ava
°/°’ ,Mrs' Yukie Nakano, Mrs. Tomi Nishimura,
Tsune Yatabe mo^0' ^rs* Hino Tabata, Mrs. T Umezukii, Mrs.
Volunteers:
, •
every week An . ° assis^ 111 sewing in the Work Room regularly
most welcome J ,otners who would like to assist in any way are
^^arters W A Wo nia-ke contact by phoning the Red Cross
Air—Ship—B us—Rail
Tours—Hotol—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
chop SUET TAVERN
-Attention on Take Out Orders
Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
9 SAKURA BICE
• MARUKIN SHOYD
• VINEGAR
• SUGAR
• EGGS
9 SUKIYAKI MSA!
9 MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES
OF ARASE
EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Your Home
Through
MITS
KURODA
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
Toronto, Ontaric
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
Modern
New Luck Inn
Chop Suey House
Special Cantonese Dishes
Free Home Delivery
Phone 528-2219
21 John St. N.
HAMILTON, ONT.
^ROWNjlFg^
ThSURANCLA- comeaml
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
tag to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
and
DUNDAS UNION STORE
1444 Danforth Avenue
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
. kwongchow
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
"A" CLASS Jack Yamamoto 943 (350,
wa 799 (310); Mas Kitagawa 791 (309):
Kaye Inouye 781 (313); Nobby Fujisa
wa 759; Mas Hatanaka 759; Harry Tcmiye 765 (348); Bill Miyama 755; Greg
Nishi 753.
LADIES: Pat Nozaki 762 (310); Mary
Shinde 755; Mich Fujisawa 746 (316);
Connie Nozaki 744 (320); Marion Ko
yanagi 684; Etsuko Yoshida 678.
”B'' CLASS: Frank Nozaki 851 (343):
Paul Kitamura 832 (312); Mr. F. Tsuji
781 (340); Bill Haraga 762; Harry Ryomoto 697 (311); Sam Fujinami 659; Mits
Kamimura 657.
LADIES Joyce Murata 775; Reiko Ko
bayashi 720; Satomi Hamaguchi 705;
341); Jim Akune 842 (312); Miffy OgaJcsie Matsuba 635; Mary Hirose 623.
"C" CLASS: Yutaka Hamade 668; Dan
Mayede 648; Masao Tanaka 643; Mitz
Kazuta 678.
LADIES: Hisako Nishihama 614.
K
Seating Capacity 240
Anywhere — Anytime
Art Show
Shine At Tor.
*
Travel Arrangements
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
+ GOLDEN DRAGON
Chop Suey House
CATERING FOR ANY OCCASION
ONLY AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOODS SERVED
•■
SPECIAL BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEON
1
FROM 11:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
1
DAILY MONDAY TO FRIDAY
For Reservations
131A Dundas St. W.
Take Out Service
Toronto 2,
EM. 8-2475
Ontario
11:30 A.M. TO 3 A.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 1 A.M.
M
Page 8
Japan’s Oldest Hotelman “Mr. Handshake” Dies
™ NEW cilia
Authored. CT ^
;
®d *<*• pa-meat
*
^t Office Dej^^
hotelram
°n
24? Japan !ost its oldest i about a ..decade earlier, he was asked why he wanted to learn
noceiman and doyen of its people-to-people diplomat, 95-vear-old English To this Bp is
■ reported to have replied: “Because I want
. .
. ,
T
x
ri.Lori? abroad, induct, -foreign .-philosopmes
into.
Japan
and-thus,
become a bridge spanning the Pacific
M1-,Shakehand” for his warm personality and eagerness Ocean.”
to shake hands with foreigners, both the famous and. unknown.
Dr. Nitobe s ambition “rubbed off” on the younger man durservice held on March 28, Daisetsu Suzuki, ^» ™e ocean voyage and it .also became Nomura’s ambition
S hXd°na y known philosopher and authority on Zen Buddhism, Commenting on. this, Mitsumasa Nomura, Yozo’s son who is nresi479 QUEEN ST. WE^
celi\ered an eulogy^ before a framed portrait of Nomura.
dent of Hotel New Grand, Ltd.,- explained:
'
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
Zen. P^^er appeared to be talking to Nomura rather
“
F
ath
^
oft(^
told
him
on
board
then4euIogizmg for the mourners. He -said:
S^Pire 6-5005
the _ ship. That is, Ill propagate Bushido, by-writing a book on
I
to think of it, our friendship endured almost 70 years. it; 1 want you to propagate it through business.”
■ Ve^i Nearly all what you did for me when I bought i.
Upon fils return. Father opened an objects d’art store which
tO
^ States. I was 27 th! iS
he_
named
Samurai; Shokai. I think this is-tone expression of Dr
khidneZ thinSS’ 1
deeply impressed by your knowledge and
itobe’s influence on him.”
.Samurai. Shokai did a thriving business. Customers, mostly
that"™??6 end* ofy°m’ life- y°u revealed your true nature,
foreign
tourists . thronged to the store, no doubt attracted by the ----Hariri? Wanted
511^11^
toward friends and strangers and
EXPERIENCEDf^^-----You were Mr
t S warmth whenever we shook hands.
m
first
yw
so the
with some knowledao" too*- yo$
«pere i r' ^hakehand. I cannot forget your warm grip.
bx
■7n. ^10se days, other antique ■ and- art stores were bent on apprentice facto-v hejn ’or
o say you had lived your allotted span of life *but vour
ing
furrier.
Year
rdhnd
YoS^vended- ^ 1
any your life has Just began.
” squeezing yen from unsuspecting foreigners by selling them cheap DO Spading Ave. (Toronto)?
T •* of .“Oriental art.” They in fact did not. know
, uZ0 ^omura was born on January 20, 1870 in Ibi-gun Gifu- S
LEAD ■ HAND.
v
hat
the
foreigners really wanted.
pars\ts earned him Umetaro but he changed iUo Yozo
with .rapidly expanding V?
4.
i,
No
^
’
a
kn
?Y
'
^kat
the
foreigners
wanted
and
did
not
trv
name m^?^
at ^ age of. 20“Yo” of his adopted I to cheat.them either,.It was no wonder his business thrived.
urer in Toronto. The
u
must be experienced in®c'
He
a Z'n
^°us wa®?e to cross the Pacific Ocean.
women on light assemblies
a big .man with a ruddv, moon face Desoerate
in America, he decided to decorate the ab!e
of setting up lines.
apprfntice^
needed for going abroad,' he became an desSn?
-S Bente“dori with bright colors with ornate R9e' 1ndu^ation' experience o
Qe^s‘ Although it gave the establishment a gaudy appearance
apprentice to a candy vendor who made all sorts of
believed
w^eat gluten. Besides raising the funds, h° re^S SrTl ^'™ the J^P-^ese- he ignored what thejapa- A- FEW university st^feiT^
b
could _earn a bring abroad if he mastered this art
4nd h^was Sh^
masoned, he was oat to attract foreigners:. ™27ffrdSn beipers. Phon^
cities4 be ievinT
b°a Keio and Waseda univerCToroMo’ 4 " '“"“I
«
iS^TU' XlstoS abM’b h”’"'1* f™“
b^t
Tohthe shop’ he ^splayed rather inexpensive articles,. which
wanted
a^6 ,cannosseurs despised. But Nomura knew full well TRUCK driver
Phone
GA.
1-5040
Mr. iHeifc
j G°imnenting on this aspect of Nomura’s mentality Hidpi,'
for i'ns.tance’ would never Pay more than what
-___
XXT»b™
**“* ta ™^“* S
St
be fOr’ say’ a pajama, Whether it be .a souvenir or other- male help wanted^ST
I uitenigent young man wanted as
San Francfsc^
Nomura found an opportunity to go to
the average tourist wanted was not a vahiablp nbipnf So°tographlc rsalesman- Previous’
cXinced ^XXXaXX”^
Oriental atmosphere. Aus W9“C5
Trying to' emm av?S ^ mterp?’etei’ f^’ a Japanese trade?
hilly port citv
A
went uito the streets of the
aSh^ iSj
art °f fashi™^ bird and
55
with his sidewalk vpntn/V Uten‘ Nomuia was more than pleased KQiSan^i Shokai was in business for just half a century from , 7
on the first daw
because his creations sold like hot cakes 1^ «uM 1‘ was reduced to. ashes in a U.S. air raid SJ a
Female Help Wanted
1S4S, winch-razed most of Yokohama.
y ®’
■■o?S'S”fc SloXt0^ because shortly after he
FULL and part-time counter gds 1
h'
y°m Nomura became dry cleaning store. Phone HO 14
Jail. The Xrge of na^^^
"S ’™t«l and thrown in iointlv
H ? ^ew Grand, Ltd. This hotel was,built in 1927 (Toronto).
misunderstanding of his creations by ^h“ buye™
fl’°™ a chairman! the ty’and the general public. Nomura was its second ALTERATIONIST full time. Lafe
to wear. Apply 53 85 Yonge SI
them to 'KS1e“ oXdf :be”f‘ E'"ten
believing Unt/uLthe
he became' the president of Yokohama Silk low-dale. Phone BA. 1-5141.
But being candy the
°^
more durable nature, Mr^ x ^“r8"ioint “b?
FEMALE HELP WANTED. Part tine he!
soon as the, wei-e taken h,^
7„ ^“^ disfigured as
wanted. Intelligent. For accounts ?
s?
s
r?
e
^^^
-ceiveble. Thursday and Friday.^
’““Atos^,^
duped” b/thVdeftXerta^
‘°
and all day Saturday-. For anponiss
call: Miss Tsuji, 363-4427.
Japan in 1891 this time’a^h ^/h0.11! a year he returned to ness,. thanks to the “sincerity” spirit which NomuS infpi°-ed
the ship brinrino- him bnck
interpreter for an American. On
FEMALE HELP WANTED. Ambiticusra
ecientious girl wanted for part HDr. Inazo N?tobe a noted thhZ ’ 1“'“ sh”ed a “bi" '«»
cashier. We will train. Thursday-cs
Japanese chivalry) in English
k
" ’°
' Bushido (code of
Friday night and all day Satu.®
For .. appointment
call: Miss Tsai
had The Tri riJS ^“s^ent with
368-4427.
aboard
the
ship
nad a profound influence on hi
to
the
SnLT-hllf^^
S'^ani
^
“
onetf
ana Redded his future course in
life. At that time, riTomur<a C
v as -1 and Dr. Nitobe 29.
When Nitobe enrolled at the
^ e“ Mr. ShakeTokyo Imperial University tantra®
S ^T SS
““
“
” ’
a
JAMES KAMINO
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
Chiropractor,
Naturopath
Rheumatism, Disc#, Sciatica
Lumbago, Arthriti#, Migraine
Narvt Cooditloni
Clair Ave. West
Oh block, west, of Christie)
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
Li
no
answer call — 621-1989
TORONTO
TORIC
OPTICAL
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
XgOt ^^^^sy when I was young and he cured me ”
me t^ZS fc&flll 2;^”^ and he “M I
we^’ditfe^IS^
I Douglas MacSl/^T tato
y
ou/erd
JON ONODERA
a men-with a backbone is I
yL)± ^. surrender, Gen:
■■““Tr’^^-floo^^otel New Grand
"^ ‘hM
dayteXS^X^ftt 0'1 ^ SM,,d f1™- °”d
two appeals: full protection nF
the
general and. made ,
Of food that -was SaU^
cHnd^zr.. and release
his. requSest^
It is apparent that
courage.
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
way to Yama-
1008. Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
proprietor
Complete Care
;s zs afses1 jar *»
T.V. Service
Yozo
™ whiclv the. hotelman -made
Nomura11 wasl'mnTP^°?
''as a man of principle.and J ;
OPPORTUNITY
FOR YOUNG LADY
^"brny ^ LadieS SP°rtS"’ear retires
»
: (Residence)
Lucien C. Kurata, QX
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
- Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-®
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FL0BIST
- CITY-WIDE
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
MISS SUN VALLEY LIMITED
96 Spadina Ave.
Toronto
DELIVERY
Peter . Sasaki — K- Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 r PAPE AVE., TORONTOi
—- — - - -
Toronto JCCA and J.C. Cultural Centre
Young Man . for .Challenging position
Proudly Presents The
Permanents Good Opportunity. Apply
1st Annual Cherry Blossom Dance
MISS SUN VALLEY LIMITED
Friday, .May 2Sth. 1965
Dancing 9 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
96 Spadina Ave.
Mickey S. Sato
Insurance
J.C. Cultural Centre
— J. Kunitomo & Embers Band
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Bar Service — Intermission Entertainment
Office—783-4261
SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1965
Th
Everyone Welcome
Res.—BE, 1-0S63
h^*^*^
A hearty rac<Si!S°2is'*p''" T'^r„M" B D-
701 Dovwcwurt Rd., Toract#
Those In Toll Area
CaH—RO 6-3840
™ NEW cilia
Authored. CT ^
;
®d *<*• pa-meat
*
^t Office Dej^^
hotelram
°n
24? Japan !ost its oldest i about a ..decade earlier, he was asked why he wanted to learn
noceiman and doyen of its people-to-people diplomat, 95-vear-old English To this Bp is
■ reported to have replied: “Because I want
. .
. ,
T
x
ri.Lori? abroad, induct, -foreign .-philosopmes
into.
Japan
and-thus,
become a bridge spanning the Pacific
M1-,Shakehand” for his warm personality and eagerness Ocean.”
to shake hands with foreigners, both the famous and. unknown.
Dr. Nitobe s ambition “rubbed off” on the younger man durservice held on March 28, Daisetsu Suzuki, ^» ™e ocean voyage and it .also became Nomura’s ambition
S hXd°na y known philosopher and authority on Zen Buddhism, Commenting on. this, Mitsumasa Nomura, Yozo’s son who is nresi479 QUEEN ST. WE^
celi\ered an eulogy^ before a framed portrait of Nomura.
dent of Hotel New Grand, Ltd.,- explained:
'
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
Zen. P^^er appeared to be talking to Nomura rather
“
F
ath
^
oft(^
told
him
on
board
then4euIogizmg for the mourners. He -said:
S^Pire 6-5005
the _ ship. That is, Ill propagate Bushido, by-writing a book on
I
to think of it, our friendship endured almost 70 years. it; 1 want you to propagate it through business.”
■ Ve^i Nearly all what you did for me when I bought i.
Upon fils return. Father opened an objects d’art store which
tO
^ States. I was 27 th! iS
he_
named
Samurai; Shokai. I think this is-tone expression of Dr
khidneZ thinSS’ 1
deeply impressed by your knowledge and
itobe’s influence on him.”
.Samurai. Shokai did a thriving business. Customers, mostly
that"™??6 end* ofy°m’ life- y°u revealed your true nature,
foreign
tourists . thronged to the store, no doubt attracted by the ----Hariri? Wanted
511^11^
toward friends and strangers and
EXPERIENCEDf^^-----You were Mr
t S warmth whenever we shook hands.
m
first
yw
so the
with some knowledao" too*- yo$
«pere i r' ^hakehand. I cannot forget your warm grip.
bx
■7n. ^10se days, other antique ■ and- art stores were bent on apprentice facto-v hejn ’or
o say you had lived your allotted span of life *but vour
ing
furrier.
Year
rdhnd
YoS^vended- ^ 1
any your life has Just began.
” squeezing yen from unsuspecting foreigners by selling them cheap DO Spading Ave. (Toronto)?
T •* of .“Oriental art.” They in fact did not. know
, uZ0 ^omura was born on January 20, 1870 in Ibi-gun Gifu- S
LEAD ■ HAND.
v
hat
the
foreigners really wanted.
pars\ts earned him Umetaro but he changed iUo Yozo
with .rapidly expanding V?
4.
i,
No
^
’
a
kn
?Y
'
^kat
the
foreigners
wanted
and
did
not
trv
name m^?^
at ^ age of. 20“Yo” of his adopted I to cheat.them either,.It was no wonder his business thrived.
urer in Toronto. The
u
must be experienced in®c'
He
a Z'n
^°us wa®?e to cross the Pacific Ocean.
women on light assemblies
a big .man with a ruddv, moon face Desoerate
in America, he decided to decorate the ab!e
of setting up lines.
apprfntice^
needed for going abroad,' he became an desSn?
-S Bente“dori with bright colors with ornate R9e' 1ndu^ation' experience o
Qe^s‘ Although it gave the establishment a gaudy appearance
apprentice to a candy vendor who made all sorts of
believed
w^eat gluten. Besides raising the funds, h° re^S SrTl ^'™ the J^P-^ese- he ignored what thejapa- A- FEW university st^feiT^
b
could _earn a bring abroad if he mastered this art
4nd h^was Sh^
masoned, he was oat to attract foreigners:. ™27ffrdSn beipers. Phon^
cities4 be ievinT
b°a Keio and Waseda univerCToroMo’ 4 " '“"“I
«
iS^TU' XlstoS abM’b h”’"'1* f™“
b^t
Tohthe shop’ he ^splayed rather inexpensive articles,. which
wanted
a^6 ,cannosseurs despised. But Nomura knew full well TRUCK driver
Phone
GA.
1-5040
Mr. iHeifc
j G°imnenting on this aspect of Nomura’s mentality Hidpi,'
for i'ns.tance’ would never Pay more than what
-___
XXT»b™
**“* ta ™^“* S
St
be fOr’ say’ a pajama, Whether it be .a souvenir or other- male help wanted^ST
I uitenigent young man wanted as
San Francfsc^
Nomura found an opportunity to go to
the average tourist wanted was not a vahiablp nbipnf So°tographlc rsalesman- Previous’
cXinced ^XXXaXX”^
Oriental atmosphere. Aus W9“C5
Trying to' emm av?S ^ mterp?’etei’ f^’ a Japanese trade?
hilly port citv
A
went uito the streets of the
aSh^ iSj
art °f fashi™^ bird and
55
with his sidewalk vpntn/V Uten‘ Nomuia was more than pleased KQiSan^i Shokai was in business for just half a century from , 7
on the first daw
because his creations sold like hot cakes 1^ «uM 1‘ was reduced to. ashes in a U.S. air raid SJ a
Female Help Wanted
1S4S, winch-razed most of Yokohama.
y ®’
■■o?S'S”fc SloXt0^ because shortly after he
FULL and part-time counter gds 1
h'
y°m Nomura became dry cleaning store. Phone HO 14
Jail. The Xrge of na^^^
"S ’™t«l and thrown in iointlv
H ? ^ew Grand, Ltd. This hotel was,built in 1927 (Toronto).
misunderstanding of his creations by ^h“ buye™
fl’°™ a chairman! the ty’and the general public. Nomura was its second ALTERATIONIST full time. Lafe
to wear. Apply 53 85 Yonge SI
them to 'KS1e“ oXdf :be”f‘ E'"ten
believing Unt/uLthe
he became' the president of Yokohama Silk low-dale. Phone BA. 1-5141.
But being candy the
°^
more durable nature, Mr^ x ^“r8"ioint “b?
FEMALE HELP WANTED. Part tine he!
soon as the, wei-e taken h,^
7„ ^“^ disfigured as
wanted. Intelligent. For accounts ?
s?
s
r?
e
^^^
-ceiveble. Thursday and Friday.^
’““Atos^,^
duped” b/thVdeftXerta^
‘°
and all day Saturday-. For anponiss
call: Miss Tsuji, 363-4427.
Japan in 1891 this time’a^h ^/h0.11! a year he returned to ness,. thanks to the “sincerity” spirit which NomuS infpi°-ed
the ship brinrino- him bnck
interpreter for an American. On
FEMALE HELP WANTED. Ambiticusra
ecientious girl wanted for part HDr. Inazo N?tobe a noted thhZ ’ 1“'“ sh”ed a “bi" '«»
cashier. We will train. Thursday-cs
Japanese chivalry) in English
k
" ’°
' Bushido (code of
Friday night and all day Satu.®
For .. appointment
call: Miss Tsai
had The Tri riJS ^“s^ent with
368-4427.
aboard
the
ship
nad a profound influence on hi
to
the
SnLT-hllf^^
S'^ani
^
“
onetf
ana Redded his future course in
life. At that time, riTomur<a C
v as -1 and Dr. Nitobe 29.
When Nitobe enrolled at the
^ e“ Mr. ShakeTokyo Imperial University tantra®
S ^T SS
““
“
” ’
a
JAMES KAMINO
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
Chiropractor,
Naturopath
Rheumatism, Disc#, Sciatica
Lumbago, Arthriti#, Migraine
Narvt Cooditloni
Clair Ave. West
Oh block, west, of Christie)
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
Li
no
answer call — 621-1989
TORONTO
TORIC
OPTICAL
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
XgOt ^^^^sy when I was young and he cured me ”
me t^ZS fc&flll 2;^”^ and he “M I
we^’ditfe^IS^
I Douglas MacSl/^T tato
y
ou/erd
JON ONODERA
a men-with a backbone is I
yL)± ^. surrender, Gen:
■■““Tr’^^-floo^^otel New Grand
"^ ‘hM
dayteXS^X^ftt 0'1 ^ SM,,d f1™- °”d
two appeals: full protection nF
the
general and. made ,
Of food that -was SaU^
cHnd^zr.. and release
his. requSest^
It is apparent that
courage.
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
way to Yama-
1008. Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
proprietor
Complete Care
;s zs afses1 jar *»
T.V. Service
Yozo
™ whiclv the. hotelman -made
Nomura11 wasl'mnTP^°?
''as a man of principle.and J ;
OPPORTUNITY
FOR YOUNG LADY
^"brny ^ LadieS SP°rtS"’ear retires
»
: (Residence)
Lucien C. Kurata, QX
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
- Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-®
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FL0BIST
- CITY-WIDE
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
MISS SUN VALLEY LIMITED
96 Spadina Ave.
Toronto
DELIVERY
Peter . Sasaki — K- Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 r PAPE AVE., TORONTOi
—- — - - -
Toronto JCCA and J.C. Cultural Centre
Young Man . for .Challenging position
Proudly Presents The
Permanents Good Opportunity. Apply
1st Annual Cherry Blossom Dance
MISS SUN VALLEY LIMITED
Friday, .May 2Sth. 1965
Dancing 9 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
96 Spadina Ave.
Mickey S. Sato
Insurance
J.C. Cultural Centre
— J. Kunitomo & Embers Band
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Bar Service — Intermission Entertainment
Office—783-4261
SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1965
Th
Everyone Welcome
Res.—BE, 1-0S63
h^*^*^
A hearty rac<Si!S°2is'*p''" T'^r„M" B D-
701 Dovwcwurt Rd., Toract#
Those In Toll Area
CaH—RO 6-3840