Page 1
All
f j
tve
seed
ms
is-re
IE,
IS
nt
jd
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, JUNE 5. 1965
Toronto, Ont
Japan Government Rolls Out
Red Carpet For BC’s Bennet
By JOHN MIKA
the Japanese are "very good at lavish receptions”
but admitted the attention given the B.C. mission
was surprising.
Mines Mm. ter Donald Brothers seemed to sum
it up for his colleagues when he told me ‘They’ve
not only rolled out the red carpet — they’ve made
it double plush.”
G. ^- Korenaga, Far East representative for a
Canadian bank, who has watched missions come
and go for 30 years, was startled by the reception.
“I would expect some of this treatment for a
federal cabinet mission to Japan but not for a
provincial premier,” he said.
"You know, a great many de
legations come here from all
over the world, naturally, but I
can tell you that only a few get
this kind of treatment.
“There have been groups here
VANCOUVER.
Ten Japa- Kennedy up Mount Kennedy from the governments of Al
nese
mountain - climbers are earlier this year, offered to go berta, Saskatchewan and Ontario
planning an assault in July on along.
CBC Photo
but none of them were given re
Mount Logan, Canada’s highest
“It’s quite
coincidence, ceptions like this. And only two
n CBC-TV June 9th
peak.
Craig said. “P<T been planning to weeks ago we had a large gov
The team hopes to conquer the climb Logan some time in June ernment-industrial mission from
19,850-foot mountain in eight but couldn’t get a party together. Nova Scotia, headed by Lt.-Gov.
days, beginning July 19.
I’d love to go with them.”
H. P. McKeen himself, but they
Three other Japanese teams
The Japanese team is led by didn’t get anything compared
successfully scaled the Yukon Takashi Kawakami, 37, a direc to this.
mountain last summer.
tor of the Japan Alpine Club.
“Premier Bennett is being
By JUNE GRAHAM
When
reports
of
the
new
at
Mount
Logan
is
in
the
south
given
very exceptional treatment
The new conductor of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, Seiji
tempt
reached
Vancouver
recentwest
corner
of
the
Yukon,
about
—
the
kind usually accorded to
tawa, Mio takes over his duties in Hie fall for a three-year
ly,
lawyer
Jim
who
ac
75
miles
west
of
Mount
Kenedy.
a
head
of state or the governriod, is a short, lean, intense, 29-year-old Japanese who looks
companied
U.S.
Senator
Robert
Craig
said.
ment
leader
of an important coun
:e a shyly unassuming teenager. But he is something of a boy
try.
nder whose work on the podium' is invariably described with
“Why, he even saw Crown
jectives such as electrifying, dynamic, breathtaking, and dramaPrince
Akihito
(who has been
. He has penetrating, humorous eyes, expressive hands, an enshouldering
an
increasing part
agmg smile that flashes quickly and completely transforms his
of
the
official
duties
of the Em
NEW
YORK.
—
A
former
U.S.
John
E.
Lane,
now
assistant
al rather serious expression, abundant vitality that can propel
peror
for
several
years).
“You
Marine
recently
turned
over
to
professor
of
history
at
Long
e most slothful into unaccustomed! action, and tremendous enknow,
royal
appointments
in
this
a
disabled
Japanese
war
veteran
Island
University,
Brooklyn
gave
usiasm for his new undertaking in Toronto.
a centuries-old sword believed to the sword to Keiji Niwa, com country are very hard to get —
sec?nd of Four Concerts in Praise of Great Performers, have belonged to Vice Admiral mander of the Japanese Disabled very, very difficult indeed.”
whs festival presents an intimate study of Ozawa, on Wednes- Toshinosuke Ichimaru, who died Veterans Association, Tokyo Dis
Bennett was given the $200b June 9th. In the hour-long program, Ozawa and the Toronto on Iwo Jima.
trict, who said he will fly to a-day Royal Suite on the high
mpnony Orchestra are seen in rehearsal and in a performance
Kyushu soon to return the sword est hotel floor in this huge
Te Symphonic Fantastique, a work which won him high
to the Admiral’s widow.
metropolis, and his colleagues
se in March, -when he made his British conducting debut with
had
a block of rooms nearby—
Ichimaru was second in com
A
?'mPhony Orchestra at the Royal Festival Hall. Critics
with
the Japanese government
mand on .Iwo Jima when the is
j s 'dynamic spirit”, and the “uninhibited excitement”
picking
up all the tabs which
the performance.
land' fell to the Americans.
must run above $500 a day for
j ri ^a!va was born in Manchuria, where his _____
The sword was handed over in th e hotel bill alone.
father- was
WASHINGTON.—Sen. Daniel the office of a New York pub
- H1'1??^, .^h6 Japanese occupation. The four boys in the
The Canadian Maple Leaf flag
a i distinguished themselves—one is an actor, another Inouye has succeeded Vice Pres lisher (Holt, Rinehart and Win was run up alongside the Rising
d
i C. tor’ a .tUrd is a professor of German literature, ident Humphrey as vice-chairman ston,Inc.) in the presence of Ja Sun as an extra mark of respect.
°Se _a n?usic career while still in his early teens, of the Democratic campaign com panese Ambassador to the U.N.
What’s the reason for such
s choke p-?eX^ eight years he thought he had crossed Fate in mittee. He has been a member Akira Matsui.
elaborate
VIP treatment ? Un
ith
1S m,u^cai training was entirely in the Western idiom, of the committee since 1903 and
doubtedly,
B.C. is of growing
Lane
fought
as
a
private
on
Ninian ana French teachers at the Toho School of Music in will continue as a member of the Iwo Jima. He said that he importance to the
Japanese
Democratic leadership’s legislati
economy,
both
as
a
supplier
of
had
bought
the
sword
for
$25
ve review committee.
(Cont. on Page 8)
after the war. Recently, he sent raw materials and as a customer.
to Japan impressions of the
But Korenaga implied even
inscriptions. Japanese bigger stakes are involved — a
sword’s
authorities said it was virtually squeeze play on the Canadian
certain the sword belonged to government.
Ichimaru.
“The Japanese government has
By KEN MORI
Niwa
lost
his
right
arm
in
the
for
some time been trying to
After
lunch'
in
Stratford
we
Before departure, Mr. James
fighting on Bougainville, the So persuade the federal government
(Japanese Section Editor)
Auld, Minister of Tourism and travelled to Canada’s Chemical lomons. He is returning from an to lower tariffs and otherwise
ST0' ' The red carpet Information, bid the editors a Valley, centered in the Sarnia assembly of the World' Veterans open
up more trade channels
Federation
in
Lausanne.
area,
where
we
stayed
overnight.
with
Japan,
but without suc
• f°r members of fond farewell with a humorous
cess,
”
he
observed.
In
accepting
the
sword,
Niwa
During
our
tour
of
oil
refineries
‘ s dinic Press, including warning to “watch out for flies
“Now they may be going after
in this area the same day, said its return would contribute
Canadian, last week and insects.”
greatly
to
Japanese-American
it
in a new way by dealing
a most violent electrical storm friendship. He appealed to other
directly
with the provinces. So
20 newspapers
Fortunately for us, we some hit us. This, however, soon sub American veterans to return to
k°ard a beautiful, airfar, their chances of success
how managed to escape the insect sided, giving us renewed hope for Japanese families any relics or seem better. And they may keep
^ST bus and spent some
bites, but suffered slightly with the rest of the trip’s itinerary. souvenirs that once belonged to trying it, province by province.”
tbe B dewater the chilly -weather in a rough
During the four days and Iwo Jima veterans.
a ong Lake Huron.
The return of Japanese swords
crossing of Georgian Bay to the nights, we travelled approximate
in
recent years has become some
5 P^esS- t0U]. an.anged hv Manitoulin Islands.
ly 12,000 miles before returning thing of a problem for Japanese
■
of the Ontario
Our first stop -was Stratford. to Toronto last Saturday. We consular officials in the United
l.- 01 Jourism .and In- Here -we toured the Shakes were greeted with warm hospi States.
The consulate-general
some
CANNES, France. — Japan’s
,n°r L'ne second year, pearean Festival Theatre and tality and friendliness wherever
time
ago
was
deluged
with
film
industry recently showed
O^A- L n A' n^ by a new were privileged to watch a fenc we went, and Minister James swords Americans wanted to re what a New York Times reporter
o Pl-ovincial Police ing rehearsal by the famous in- Auld would be glad to know we turn. Consular officials, unable called “the most distinguished
With red globe structor, Patrick Crean. He was missed the insect bites. It was themselves to judge the worth motion picture that has been
A
dnven hy the coach for such Hollywood a group of tired, but happy. ed of a sword, suggested that an shown at the festival” up to that
^« Granger, chief de- idols as swashbucklers, Errol itors that came home after view impression of a sword’s inscrip time in the annual Cannes film
tion be examined by experts in festival. Japan’s entry, based on
°^icer of Alliston, OnFlynn and Douglas Fairbanks ing some of Ontario’s most Japan to determine whether it is Oriental ghost stories by Lafcamagnificent places and scenes. worth returning.
dio Hearn, is entitled “Kwaidan.”
Jr. and many other stars.
TOKTO.—The Japanese government has rolled
out a red carpet for Premier W. A. C. Bennet that
it reserves for the select heads of government.
It has the Canadian community here somewhat
awestruck—and searching for a hidden significance.
Several Canadian embassy officials have said
privately the reception given the premier is out
of proportion to the apparent importance of his
group.
^Embassy counsellor Allan L. McGill pointed out
10 Japanese Mountaineers
Coming To Climb Mt. Logan
Meet Seiji Ozawa
Sword Returned To General's Widow
Sen. Dan Inouye
2nd In Command
N-C. Editor Takes Ethnic Press Ont, Tour
Japan Film Called
Most Distinguished
f j
tve
seed
ms
is-re
IE,
IS
nt
jd
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, JUNE 5. 1965
Toronto, Ont
Japan Government Rolls Out
Red Carpet For BC’s Bennet
By JOHN MIKA
the Japanese are "very good at lavish receptions”
but admitted the attention given the B.C. mission
was surprising.
Mines Mm. ter Donald Brothers seemed to sum
it up for his colleagues when he told me ‘They’ve
not only rolled out the red carpet — they’ve made
it double plush.”
G. ^- Korenaga, Far East representative for a
Canadian bank, who has watched missions come
and go for 30 years, was startled by the reception.
“I would expect some of this treatment for a
federal cabinet mission to Japan but not for a
provincial premier,” he said.
"You know, a great many de
legations come here from all
over the world, naturally, but I
can tell you that only a few get
this kind of treatment.
“There have been groups here
VANCOUVER.
Ten Japa- Kennedy up Mount Kennedy from the governments of Al
nese
mountain - climbers are earlier this year, offered to go berta, Saskatchewan and Ontario
planning an assault in July on along.
CBC Photo
but none of them were given re
Mount Logan, Canada’s highest
“It’s quite
coincidence, ceptions like this. And only two
n CBC-TV June 9th
peak.
Craig said. “P<T been planning to weeks ago we had a large gov
The team hopes to conquer the climb Logan some time in June ernment-industrial mission from
19,850-foot mountain in eight but couldn’t get a party together. Nova Scotia, headed by Lt.-Gov.
days, beginning July 19.
I’d love to go with them.”
H. P. McKeen himself, but they
Three other Japanese teams
The Japanese team is led by didn’t get anything compared
successfully scaled the Yukon Takashi Kawakami, 37, a direc to this.
mountain last summer.
tor of the Japan Alpine Club.
“Premier Bennett is being
By JUNE GRAHAM
When
reports
of
the
new
at
Mount
Logan
is
in
the
south
given
very exceptional treatment
The new conductor of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, Seiji
tempt
reached
Vancouver
recentwest
corner
of
the
Yukon,
about
—
the
kind usually accorded to
tawa, Mio takes over his duties in Hie fall for a three-year
ly,
lawyer
Jim
who
ac
75
miles
west
of
Mount
Kenedy.
a
head
of state or the governriod, is a short, lean, intense, 29-year-old Japanese who looks
companied
U.S.
Senator
Robert
Craig
said.
ment
leader
of an important coun
:e a shyly unassuming teenager. But he is something of a boy
try.
nder whose work on the podium' is invariably described with
“Why, he even saw Crown
jectives such as electrifying, dynamic, breathtaking, and dramaPrince
Akihito
(who has been
. He has penetrating, humorous eyes, expressive hands, an enshouldering
an
increasing part
agmg smile that flashes quickly and completely transforms his
of
the
official
duties
of the Em
NEW
YORK.
—
A
former
U.S.
John
E.
Lane,
now
assistant
al rather serious expression, abundant vitality that can propel
peror
for
several
years).
“You
Marine
recently
turned
over
to
professor
of
history
at
Long
e most slothful into unaccustomed! action, and tremendous enknow,
royal
appointments
in
this
a
disabled
Japanese
war
veteran
Island
University,
Brooklyn
gave
usiasm for his new undertaking in Toronto.
a centuries-old sword believed to the sword to Keiji Niwa, com country are very hard to get —
sec?nd of Four Concerts in Praise of Great Performers, have belonged to Vice Admiral mander of the Japanese Disabled very, very difficult indeed.”
whs festival presents an intimate study of Ozawa, on Wednes- Toshinosuke Ichimaru, who died Veterans Association, Tokyo Dis
Bennett was given the $200b June 9th. In the hour-long program, Ozawa and the Toronto on Iwo Jima.
trict, who said he will fly to a-day Royal Suite on the high
mpnony Orchestra are seen in rehearsal and in a performance
Kyushu soon to return the sword est hotel floor in this huge
Te Symphonic Fantastique, a work which won him high
to the Admiral’s widow.
metropolis, and his colleagues
se in March, -when he made his British conducting debut with
had
a block of rooms nearby—
Ichimaru was second in com
A
?'mPhony Orchestra at the Royal Festival Hall. Critics
with
the Japanese government
mand on .Iwo Jima when the is
j s 'dynamic spirit”, and the “uninhibited excitement”
picking
up all the tabs which
the performance.
land' fell to the Americans.
must run above $500 a day for
j ri ^a!va was born in Manchuria, where his _____
The sword was handed over in th e hotel bill alone.
father- was
WASHINGTON.—Sen. Daniel the office of a New York pub
- H1'1??^, .^h6 Japanese occupation. The four boys in the
The Canadian Maple Leaf flag
a i distinguished themselves—one is an actor, another Inouye has succeeded Vice Pres lisher (Holt, Rinehart and Win was run up alongside the Rising
d
i C. tor’ a .tUrd is a professor of German literature, ident Humphrey as vice-chairman ston,Inc.) in the presence of Ja Sun as an extra mark of respect.
°Se _a n?usic career while still in his early teens, of the Democratic campaign com panese Ambassador to the U.N.
What’s the reason for such
s choke p-?eX^ eight years he thought he had crossed Fate in mittee. He has been a member Akira Matsui.
elaborate
VIP treatment ? Un
ith
1S m,u^cai training was entirely in the Western idiom, of the committee since 1903 and
doubtedly,
B.C. is of growing
Lane
fought
as
a
private
on
Ninian ana French teachers at the Toho School of Music in will continue as a member of the Iwo Jima. He said that he importance to the
Japanese
Democratic leadership’s legislati
economy,
both
as
a
supplier
of
had
bought
the
sword
for
$25
ve review committee.
(Cont. on Page 8)
after the war. Recently, he sent raw materials and as a customer.
to Japan impressions of the
But Korenaga implied even
inscriptions. Japanese bigger stakes are involved — a
sword’s
authorities said it was virtually squeeze play on the Canadian
certain the sword belonged to government.
Ichimaru.
“The Japanese government has
By KEN MORI
Niwa
lost
his
right
arm
in
the
for
some time been trying to
After
lunch'
in
Stratford
we
Before departure, Mr. James
fighting on Bougainville, the So persuade the federal government
(Japanese Section Editor)
Auld, Minister of Tourism and travelled to Canada’s Chemical lomons. He is returning from an to lower tariffs and otherwise
ST0' ' The red carpet Information, bid the editors a Valley, centered in the Sarnia assembly of the World' Veterans open
up more trade channels
Federation
in
Lausanne.
area,
where
we
stayed
overnight.
with
Japan,
but without suc
• f°r members of fond farewell with a humorous
cess,
”
he
observed.
In
accepting
the
sword,
Niwa
During
our
tour
of
oil
refineries
‘ s dinic Press, including warning to “watch out for flies
“Now they may be going after
in this area the same day, said its return would contribute
Canadian, last week and insects.”
greatly
to
Japanese-American
it
in a new way by dealing
a most violent electrical storm friendship. He appealed to other
directly
with the provinces. So
20 newspapers
Fortunately for us, we some hit us. This, however, soon sub American veterans to return to
k°ard a beautiful, airfar, their chances of success
how managed to escape the insect sided, giving us renewed hope for Japanese families any relics or seem better. And they may keep
^ST bus and spent some
bites, but suffered slightly with the rest of the trip’s itinerary. souvenirs that once belonged to trying it, province by province.”
tbe B dewater the chilly -weather in a rough
During the four days and Iwo Jima veterans.
a ong Lake Huron.
The return of Japanese swords
crossing of Georgian Bay to the nights, we travelled approximate
in
recent years has become some
5 P^esS- t0U]. an.anged hv Manitoulin Islands.
ly 12,000 miles before returning thing of a problem for Japanese
■
of the Ontario
Our first stop -was Stratford. to Toronto last Saturday. We consular officials in the United
l.- 01 Jourism .and In- Here -we toured the Shakes were greeted with warm hospi States.
The consulate-general
some
CANNES, France. — Japan’s
,n°r L'ne second year, pearean Festival Theatre and tality and friendliness wherever
time
ago
was
deluged
with
film
industry recently showed
O^A- L n A' n^ by a new were privileged to watch a fenc we went, and Minister James swords Americans wanted to re what a New York Times reporter
o Pl-ovincial Police ing rehearsal by the famous in- Auld would be glad to know we turn. Consular officials, unable called “the most distinguished
With red globe structor, Patrick Crean. He was missed the insect bites. It was themselves to judge the worth motion picture that has been
A
dnven hy the coach for such Hollywood a group of tired, but happy. ed of a sword, suggested that an shown at the festival” up to that
^« Granger, chief de- idols as swashbucklers, Errol itors that came home after view impression of a sword’s inscrip time in the annual Cannes film
tion be examined by experts in festival. Japan’s entry, based on
°^icer of Alliston, OnFlynn and Douglas Fairbanks ing some of Ontario’s most Japan to determine whether it is Oriental ghost stories by Lafcamagnificent places and scenes. worth returning.
dio Hearn, is entitled “Kwaidan.”
Jr. and many other stars.
TOKTO.—The Japanese government has rolled
out a red carpet for Premier W. A. C. Bennet that
it reserves for the select heads of government.
It has the Canadian community here somewhat
awestruck—and searching for a hidden significance.
Several Canadian embassy officials have said
privately the reception given the premier is out
of proportion to the apparent importance of his
group.
^Embassy counsellor Allan L. McGill pointed out
10 Japanese Mountaineers
Coming To Climb Mt. Logan
Meet Seiji Ozawa
Sword Returned To General's Widow
Sen. Dan Inouye
2nd In Command
N-C. Editor Takes Ethnic Press Ont, Tour
Japan Film Called
Most Distinguished
Page 2
> 7] CIV Takano Hanshi Hnnounces Kendi
=LuNA Promotions For Canadian Pm
Tsuruoka Karate Dojo Holds1
Third Inter-club Shiai
1
honbu.
- the 7th-Dan. His
I . TORONTO. After his recent inspection
inspection and | ed
Ric assistant Mr P- '
teaching tour of Canada and the United States, was awarded the 6th-Dan degree.’ H20^
kendo master, Hiromasa Takano officially anHighest rank given in Eastern r nounced a list of 58 promotions for Canadians in | to Mr.
^
the .art of the sword. Durin his visit to Toronto - —. Kaname Frank Asano. Ha
the 6th-Dan degree.
as ^1
here earlier this year, Takano Hanshi officially
Others awarded Black Belt
,
By MARGARET HAUSER
opened the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
were: Yoshikazu Kimura,
(Editor, Karate World1)
kendo dojo.
ka, Srd-Dan; Aki Takabashi “d
^
Highest rank given to a Canadian went to Mr. Sameshima, 2nd-Dan; Roy ;.a
Jo1^
naPPed: thrust, .and kicked to a close at the Toronto Yuichi Akune of Steveston, B.C. He was award- Asa, 2nd-Dan; Kazuo IwasakiYJ^.Y^
Wend^nT^
t0 ‘he blandishments of wives, girlhost of Xtators seemeY-I? "eather’ ‘wenty-six entrants and a
no kokoS” (»S S"1J times immersed in the classic “mizu
into another. '
■ tei) so smoothly did one event flow
«
1
I ^akash.ima,
Pickeral Limit Caught By
Angler In Half Hour Time
2nd-Dan-'
p“’.^ ^
ksjj^^b‘®m
Instractor MaimiY"*? ^C 1°™’ eVer Hemairded by Chief
No ippon
“awarded i t™ t
' ■ ”°re Cle?rly
TORONTO.—For half an hour year by different weather con- mu Okamoto, ” oye, Man; La.
the blow
f f m "as "tissiug. — however lethal-like
ast week, popular Toronto Nisei ditions. He whipped out .a cast from Eastern 1 st-Dan. Otheis
sens^iX^
angler, Mr. Kaz Kato lived a and relaxed, enjoying the conn- Yoshio Ono of Jutaf*
fisherman’s perfect dream.. He
" ’
’ J
the ls“Su aS Znt'nSM^
of caught a fish with .almost every tryside. As his worm bounced [Dan; Takeo Ozaki
of Lon^
off the bottom, his lightweight 2nd-Dan.
met defending champion Fred Boyk? of Tomfc ? Hamilton dojo cast.
monofilament twitched. He gave
p, ,
■
Bathing worms in the Notta- his rod tip a flick and felt the , ?, BeR awardees from Sic
ke»eejsi&;f l«)a“n"ec«ds of feti fO • V Y°ko-«eriwasaga recently, angler Kato clean excitement of something p68 °n
came upon a new hole made this solid and alive. It turned out to n^1’ J onllaru Taniuye, 5thbe a 6 pound pickeral.
Katsuhara, 4th-Daa;
Canada's Only Kyudo
Master Passes Away
a
1
x
Eikichi Matsumura, 4th-Dw vd
,
^^
things. Wjthi^ ^iVfVo^^
This was the recently-promoted TakaS’rf^? th?
landed his limit (the hook says tsu^o/3^^^
John Page, 4th-kvu
r 10 r5 ^^st contest m this class,
TORONTO. — The only known
two .almost consecutive
V/Y
i!±
^ng
pickeral) the smallest weigh- Dan; Shugeaki Konishi ^Kr
consecutive ' ip°pons
ippons,° at
1 second
^^^“6 up
^ . master of Kyudo — the art of
tsukis to opponent Antonio Buttero 4th H
r
10 mCOmds for Japanese archery — in Canada “S ’i^ :?.? largest Sanji Sugano, isl-Dai^S
m this class. Twelve 4th-kyU contest™^
?n the TroPhy died this week. He was Mr Ya weighin over 7 pounds.
I ne, Ist-Dan.
entry in the tournament.
g“e
d®s ^ largest suhei Hakkaku of Toronto
“After the poor season most I _
• A Lost colourful fighter of the
mma n
.
I Some former students of Mr
TnkpJ^ryu envies to defend' and retail thMth k a *iel\of Hakkaku had beeil planning on Japanese Canadian anglers had I -Black Belt awardees from Vanlast year, I hope this news gives | couver are: Kanasaburo Koba
kwnto JV”1^?’ 6th-t!’"' is l-apidlv becondng msAA t T1'°ph^^
? he ls 111 aikido circles Aikido
/ well-known m J.C. Cultural Centre under his them more hope,” Kato told yashi, 4th-Dan; Toru Nishi, 4thoth-kyu honours after a canny
S^an’ ^ueta took guidence.
~ mS the N.C,
Dan; Kyojo Ikuta, 3rd-Dan; Jia
sanobu Kawahira, 2nd-Dan; Kao^ Kimoto, 2nd-Dan; Shigeta
i«ative aggression and ia^* oK to^SY^
Kuwahara, 2nd-Dan; Takeji Yo
U^&
hTS‘le^
^ hope that
,
shimaru,
2nd-Dan; Yukio ImaT^e i T>lacl< Belt Association.
,
•
,v
They are: Lightweight Divi- kawa, 2nd-Dan; Misao Noda. I
champwnships to be | sion — Tosh Seino ofbos An 2nd-Dan; Yukio Morita, Ist-Dan;
fine-h iW’Sf he had this ^ord of caution
)
S m R1° de Janeiro on October
but
S» 1 ^.s y06 to Hawe one and perhaps to
>hieS ai?
th Avas announced recently by geles; Middleweight — Jim Breg Motomaru Iwata, Ist-Dan. Others'
J"?th forefinger tappino- on, haround, Mr. Tom Nagamatsu, vice-pres- man of Washington, D.C.; Heavy from B.C. are: Eitaro Shoji of
that it is what s in here that counts. T .
t} never forget identof the Central California weight — Frank Rackley of
Fresno; Unlimited — Doug Wal Revelstoke, 5th-Dan; Eiji Ow
of Greenwood, B.C.
. I
ters of Washington.
Judo Team For World's Tourney
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
I
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE
DELIVERY
AVE.,
* * r"
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1355
A. E. McKague, Q,C.
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE
Weightlifting Record
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
TORONTO
- j-
i ^?^^' — K°ji Miki of To
kyo s Chuo University bettered
the world record for the junior
flyweight weightlifting snatch
at ^e all-Japan weightUtters competition this week.
Miki lifted 2031/2 pounds com
pared with the old mark of 5 98
pounds held by Hiromitsu Su
zuki, also of Chuo University.
Mickey S. Sato
Modern
New Luck Inn
Insurance
LIFE & GENERAL
Chop Suey House
Special
Office—783-4261
Free Home Delivery
Phone 528-2219
Res.—BE. 1-0863
We!comeZ^
KAZUO G. OIYE
kwongchow
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
^^W1 Altenti°n on Take Out Ordere
^TL.V^1'^ W 2-4322
^ ^
Seating Capacity 240
366-6388
Rooxn 1805
293-4281
HAMILTON, ONT.
Your Home
(Res.) |
Through
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
MITS
KUBODA
Consult
DUNCAN
SIZES
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
1444 Danforth Avenue
Toronto, Ontark
—
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
NEW SHOES FOR
Ladies’ shoes from
1 np to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 HD to 14
Consult
AU-WAY ROOFING LTD.
RITZ KINOSHITA
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
eavestroughing
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, TX
^orders from coast Jo coast
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
Phone: PL. 9,2632
OR
PL. 5-7317.
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
COVERING ONTARIO”
NIgbi Calls: PL. 9-5095
HL 7-1100
U l i M c C tiu l titr a n t, T o r n n to H-JJ, O n t.
INSURANCE AGENTS
SHOE
John St. N.
2 Cttrlton St., Toronto
WALES and
SMALL
21
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
126 Ehzabeth Street at Dundas. Toronto
Catering to Wedding ^^
Cantonese Dishes
=LuNA Promotions For Canadian Pm
Tsuruoka Karate Dojo Holds1
Third Inter-club Shiai
1
honbu.
- the 7th-Dan. His
I . TORONTO. After his recent inspection
inspection and | ed
Ric assistant Mr P- '
teaching tour of Canada and the United States, was awarded the 6th-Dan degree.’ H20^
kendo master, Hiromasa Takano officially anHighest rank given in Eastern r nounced a list of 58 promotions for Canadians in | to Mr.
^
the .art of the sword. Durin his visit to Toronto - —. Kaname Frank Asano. Ha
the 6th-Dan degree.
as ^1
here earlier this year, Takano Hanshi officially
Others awarded Black Belt
,
By MARGARET HAUSER
opened the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
were: Yoshikazu Kimura,
(Editor, Karate World1)
kendo dojo.
ka, Srd-Dan; Aki Takabashi “d
^
Highest rank given to a Canadian went to Mr. Sameshima, 2nd-Dan; Roy ;.a
Jo1^
naPPed: thrust, .and kicked to a close at the Toronto Yuichi Akune of Steveston, B.C. He was award- Asa, 2nd-Dan; Kazuo IwasakiYJ^.Y^
Wend^nT^
t0 ‘he blandishments of wives, girlhost of Xtators seemeY-I? "eather’ ‘wenty-six entrants and a
no kokoS” (»S S"1J times immersed in the classic “mizu
into another. '
■ tei) so smoothly did one event flow
«
1
I ^akash.ima,
Pickeral Limit Caught By
Angler In Half Hour Time
2nd-Dan-'
p“’.^ ^
ksjj^^b‘®m
Instractor MaimiY"*? ^C 1°™’ eVer Hemairded by Chief
No ippon
“awarded i t™ t
' ■ ”°re Cle?rly
TORONTO.—For half an hour year by different weather con- mu Okamoto, ” oye, Man; La.
the blow
f f m "as "tissiug. — however lethal-like
ast week, popular Toronto Nisei ditions. He whipped out .a cast from Eastern 1 st-Dan. Otheis
sens^iX^
angler, Mr. Kaz Kato lived a and relaxed, enjoying the conn- Yoshio Ono of Jutaf*
fisherman’s perfect dream.. He
" ’
’ J
the ls“Su aS Znt'nSM^
of caught a fish with .almost every tryside. As his worm bounced [Dan; Takeo Ozaki
of Lon^
off the bottom, his lightweight 2nd-Dan.
met defending champion Fred Boyk? of Tomfc ? Hamilton dojo cast.
monofilament twitched. He gave
p, ,
■
Bathing worms in the Notta- his rod tip a flick and felt the , ?, BeR awardees from Sic
ke»eejsi&;f l«)a“n"ec«ds of feti fO • V Y°ko-«eriwasaga recently, angler Kato clean excitement of something p68 °n
came upon a new hole made this solid and alive. It turned out to n^1’ J onllaru Taniuye, 5thbe a 6 pound pickeral.
Katsuhara, 4th-Daa;
Canada's Only Kyudo
Master Passes Away
a
1
x
Eikichi Matsumura, 4th-Dw vd
,
^^
things. Wjthi^ ^iVfVo^^
This was the recently-promoted TakaS’rf^? th?
landed his limit (the hook says tsu^o/3^^^
John Page, 4th-kvu
r 10 r5 ^^st contest m this class,
TORONTO. — The only known
two .almost consecutive
V/Y
i!±
^ng
pickeral) the smallest weigh- Dan; Shugeaki Konishi ^Kr
consecutive ' ip°pons
ippons,° at
1 second
^^^“6 up
^ . master of Kyudo — the art of
tsukis to opponent Antonio Buttero 4th H
r
10 mCOmds for Japanese archery — in Canada “S ’i^ :?.? largest Sanji Sugano, isl-Dai^S
m this class. Twelve 4th-kyU contest™^
?n the TroPhy died this week. He was Mr Ya weighin over 7 pounds.
I ne, Ist-Dan.
entry in the tournament.
g“e
d®s ^ largest suhei Hakkaku of Toronto
“After the poor season most I _
• A Lost colourful fighter of the
mma n
.
I Some former students of Mr
TnkpJ^ryu envies to defend' and retail thMth k a *iel\of Hakkaku had beeil planning on Japanese Canadian anglers had I -Black Belt awardees from Vanlast year, I hope this news gives | couver are: Kanasaburo Koba
kwnto JV”1^?’ 6th-t!’"' is l-apidlv becondng msAA t T1'°ph^^
? he ls 111 aikido circles Aikido
/ well-known m J.C. Cultural Centre under his them more hope,” Kato told yashi, 4th-Dan; Toru Nishi, 4thoth-kyu honours after a canny
S^an’ ^ueta took guidence.
~ mS the N.C,
Dan; Kyojo Ikuta, 3rd-Dan; Jia
sanobu Kawahira, 2nd-Dan; Kao^ Kimoto, 2nd-Dan; Shigeta
i«ative aggression and ia^* oK to^SY^
Kuwahara, 2nd-Dan; Takeji Yo
U^&
hTS‘le^
^ hope that
,
shimaru,
2nd-Dan; Yukio ImaT^e i T>lacl< Belt Association.
,
•
,v
They are: Lightweight Divi- kawa, 2nd-Dan; Misao Noda. I
champwnships to be | sion — Tosh Seino ofbos An 2nd-Dan; Yukio Morita, Ist-Dan;
fine-h iW’Sf he had this ^ord of caution
)
S m R1° de Janeiro on October
but
S» 1 ^.s y06 to Hawe one and perhaps to
>hieS ai?
th Avas announced recently by geles; Middleweight — Jim Breg Motomaru Iwata, Ist-Dan. Others'
J"?th forefinger tappino- on, haround, Mr. Tom Nagamatsu, vice-pres- man of Washington, D.C.; Heavy from B.C. are: Eitaro Shoji of
that it is what s in here that counts. T .
t} never forget identof the Central California weight — Frank Rackley of
Fresno; Unlimited — Doug Wal Revelstoke, 5th-Dan; Eiji Ow
of Greenwood, B.C.
. I
ters of Washington.
Judo Team For World's Tourney
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
I
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE
DELIVERY
AVE.,
* * r"
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1355
A. E. McKague, Q,C.
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE
Weightlifting Record
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
TORONTO
- j-
i ^?^^' — K°ji Miki of To
kyo s Chuo University bettered
the world record for the junior
flyweight weightlifting snatch
at ^e all-Japan weightUtters competition this week.
Miki lifted 2031/2 pounds com
pared with the old mark of 5 98
pounds held by Hiromitsu Su
zuki, also of Chuo University.
Mickey S. Sato
Modern
New Luck Inn
Insurance
LIFE & GENERAL
Chop Suey House
Special
Office—783-4261
Free Home Delivery
Phone 528-2219
Res.—BE. 1-0863
We!comeZ^
KAZUO G. OIYE
kwongchow
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
^^W1 Altenti°n on Take Out Ordere
^TL.V^1'^ W 2-4322
^ ^
Seating Capacity 240
366-6388
Rooxn 1805
293-4281
HAMILTON, ONT.
Your Home
(Res.) |
Through
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
MITS
KUBODA
Consult
DUNCAN
SIZES
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
1444 Danforth Avenue
Toronto, Ontark
—
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
NEW SHOES FOR
Ladies’ shoes from
1 np to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 HD to 14
Consult
AU-WAY ROOFING LTD.
RITZ KINOSHITA
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
eavestroughing
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, TX
^orders from coast Jo coast
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
Phone: PL. 9,2632
OR
PL. 5-7317.
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
COVERING ONTARIO”
NIgbi Calls: PL. 9-5095
HL 7-1100
U l i M c C tiu l titr a n t, T o r n n to H-JJ, O n t.
INSURANCE AGENTS
SHOE
John St. N.
2 Cttrlton St., Toronto
WALES and
SMALL
21
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
126 Ehzabeth Street at Dundas. Toronto
Catering to Wedding ^^
Cantonese Dishes
Page 3
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CATERING TO
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P
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’f li ^ t^^®
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Roons a
AUTH0RIZED agent for
o LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
£
Crown Life Insurance Co.
Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
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Page 7
\ n@tes and Datings
^ yeshigahara
Personal Notes Across Canada
The Princess Of
Lobo Flower Arranging School Show June 19th Flower Arranging Marriages
TORONTO—The Toronto-branch of the Ikenobo flower arschool Will be presenting the June Ikebana Flower Show
June 19th from 11:00 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Japanese
Centre. 123 Wynford Drive in Don Mills, Ont.
'^ervone is cordially invited to attend and observe manv in5&ig and inspiring flowery creations. Admission is only 75 cents.
Toronto Ikenobo School
SHIMIZU-TANOUYE
TORONTO.—The Toronto
TOKYO. —• Flower arrange
panese
United Church was th
ment is regarded as one of the setting for
the mr
most feminine arts. Almost all Shizuko Tanouve
of the Japanese women at some Mrs. :Echi Tanouv daughter of
of Toronto,
time or other have had experi to Mr
Ted
Yuji
Shimizu,
son
*
*
*
ence in attending flower arrange of Mr
Hide
Shimizu
and
the
ment classes and thus flower ar lute Rev. Dr.
Kosaburo
Shimizu,
fink Stole Still Waiting For Centre Bazaar Winner rangement has become a neces on May 15th. The ceremony was
sary accomplishment of the Ja officiated by the Rev. Minoru
TORONTO—Is it your mink stole waiting to be picked panese
brides-to-be. But Mrs. Takada.
_ at de Centre ? Or a friend of yours ?
Kasumi Teshigahara,
Japan's
Following a reception at the
This is absolutely the last call foi’ the J.C. Cultural Centre’s leading female master of flower
zaar lucky draw ticket for the mink stole! Will number 2726 arrangement, often realizes there Skyline Hotel, the couple left for
a honeymoon in Bermuda. They
asg claim’ his or her prize ? Please ? Pretty please ?
is a "handicap because she is a will
reside in Ottawa.
i We are sorry to announce that if the mink stole is not claim- woman.”
w’thin the next two weeks, the prize will become void. It will
As are the cases with other
photos by J. Hemmy
£ drawn for another occassion. So, hurry. Please ?
NIS HIM U RA - HASH EM 0 TO
women having occupations, Mrs.
—50th—
J.C. Cultural Centre
Teshigahara often finds that
TORONTO.
Kikumi
women
are
still
considered
the
*
TORO NTO.—Celebrat i n g their
*
Patti Hashimoto,
.ter of
weaker sex, so far .as business I Mrs. Kito Hashimoto of Toronto 50th
Golden — Wedding Auniver
idokwan Judo Institute Picnic Slated June 13th is concerned.
ary
at
party at the
I married Kinichi Johnny Nishimu“Even the errand boy of
Kwongchow
Chop
Suey Tavern
ra, son of Mr. and Mrs. KinzaTORONTO.—The Kidokwan Judo Institute will be- holding
____ g flower shop who brings us buro Nishimura of Toronto on on May 22nd. 1965 were Mr. Jiieir annual picnic this year on Sunday, June 13th, 1965 at Lynn-; flowers 1’eads the political news May 29th at the Toronto Japanese robie Miyasaki, 76, and his wife
jock Park.
when he read's newspapers. But,
Church officiated by Tama Miyasaki, 68.
In addition to the sunshine and fresh air, there will be many even the most educated women (Anglican
They are originally from Futhe Rev. Ken Imai. Reception at
wes including such old standbys as Bingo, foot races, etc. One graduating
from
universities . Mayfair restaurant.
kuoka-ken, Japan and had lived
f the features will be the Kidokwan Koenkai Raffle Draw.
often skip the economic and po
in Vancouver for over 25 years
Everyone is urged to attend. Please bring all your friends.
litical pages. This might be a Engagements
before moving to their present
fundamental difference between
home in Scarboro, Ont.
Kidokwan Judo Institute
men
and
women.
Since
flower
The party was given by
TORONTO.
The
engage*
*
*
arrangement is said to be the . nient of Miss Jenny Ayako Shin their 5 married children and 8
of personalities women's tank daughter of Mr. and Mrs. grandchildren.
,C. Cultural Centre Hobby Show On Sat., June 12 mirror
work often reveals a breakpoint’ Y. Shintani of Toronto, to Mr.
TORONTO.—Bored? Interested in a hobby? But you don’t; incidental to the fair sex,” Mrs. George Shimono, son of Mr. S. Obituaries
. Teshigahara said.
now what kind of a hobby, right?
Shimono also of Toronto, was
MUROTA
Mrs. Teshigahara, the only announced at a party held at the
: To get an idea of the wide spectrum of hobbies indulged
n by the Japanese Canadians, make sure to attend the. daughter of Sofu Teshigahara, home of Mr. and Mrs. Y. ShikaHAMILTON, Ont. — One of
,C. Cultural Centre’s Hobby Show on Saturday, June 12th (from headmaster of the Sogetsu school, tani on May 30th, 1965.
the
oldest Issei residents in Hais widely known as one of the
to 8 p.m.) and Sunday, June 13th (from 1 to 5 p.m.).
mil
ton,
Mr. Shishiro Muro ta
If you already have a good hobby and would be interested in most talented beauties in Japan. Births
passed
away
on May 29th, 1965
bowing some of its products to others, get in touch with the She is often described as the
at
the
General
Hospital.
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. — Ed
We today. They are looking for more exhibits to enter in this “Princess of Flower Arrange
Funeral
service
was conducted1
fecial big snow. Write them at 123 Wynford Drive, Don Mills, Ont. ment.” Indeed, when she appears ward and Esther Matsubuchi
by
the
Rev.
F.
Watanabe
at Dodsat the site of flower arrange (nee Sunohara) are happy to
r phone Managing Director Mr. Bob Kadoguchi at 429-0676.
worth
and
Brown
Funeral
Home
announce
the
birth
of
their
And so, we’ll be seeing you and your hobby at the big show, ment exhibitions, her beauty
often displays stronger magnet daughter, Wendy Junko on May on May 31st. Cremation took
15th at McKellen Hospital in place on June 1st.
ism than those of the flowers.
J.C. Cultural Centre
Her father is the “Piccaso” of Fort William, Ontario.
$
*
*
flower arrangement. His' dyna
*
*
*
HAKKAKU
mic personality has created an
VANCOUVER.—Rev. and Mrs.
avant-garde flower arrangement, Jonathan T. Yokoyama of Van
TORONTO.
Mr.
Yasuhei
by using materials besides flow couver Japanese Gospel Church Hakkaku passed away on June
JAMES KAMINO
ers, such as stones, dead trees are happy to announce the birth 1st, 1965 at his residence.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
and even scrap iron. With these of their second boy, Benjamin
Funeral service was held at
NOTARY PUBLIC
objects Sofu Teshigahara tri Charles Tadashi on May 22, 1965 the Toronto Centennial United
T.V. Service
ed to elevate flower arrange at Mount St. Joseph’s Hospital. Church on June 3rd. Interment
Office Hours Saturday
ment to the level of art.
October to April Inclusive
He weighed in at 7 lbs lloz. took place on June 4th at Mount
Leaving the Shirayuri Gaku62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Pleasant Cemetery.
EM 4-9913
en high school in Tokyo in mid
Suite 513 Temple Building
Beloved husband of Tsuru Hak
course, Mrs. Teshigahara began
TORONTO
kaku,
dear father of Mrs. W.
(TORONTO)
to put her heart and soul into
CARD OF THANKS
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
Sakamoto (Bessie) of Montreal,
flower arrangement so as to
Mrs. K. Haya (Dorothy), Vernon
We wish to express our sin
become the successor to her
and Joe, all of Toronto.
cere thanks and appreciation
great father.
Mr. Hakkaku was one of Can
to all our friends and relatives
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Mrs. Teshigahara, the attrac
ada’s raic experts in the art of
for their kind expressions of
tive wife of a businessman, ad
archery, Kyudo.
sympathy and floral tributes
SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1965
vocates that flower arrangement
during
the
recent
bereave
English Xauguage. Service
should become a part of people’s
ment on the loss of our belov
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
daily
life. “In olden days, flower
ed father, Kihei Kiyonaga.
A
JJ? Rev- Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B ,D.
arrangement was deeply associ
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
» sain WELCOME TO ALL
_
TOl DowIIrt M„
Mr. & Mrs. Kiheiji Kiyonaga,
ated with Buddhism. Arranging
Mr. & Airs. Don Kiyonaga,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
flowers was one of the means
Mr.
&
Mrs.
Jerry
Kiyonaga,
to improve people’s minds and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Mr. & Mrs. Kay Tateishi,
people arranged flowers faithful
221 VICTORIA ST.. TORONTO
Mr. & Mrs. Ted Nishi.
to the traditional forms. But to
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Ros.)
Toronto,
Ont.
day, flower arrangement is com
pletely isolated from Buddhism,
ower6
F 1 o w e r arrangement should
be nothing out of the ordinary
in people’s daily life,” she said.
proprietor
“'When they feel that flowers
are beautiful, they should ar
JON ONODERA
range flowers in their home.
CATERING FOR ANY OCCASION
Flowers should be arranged^ ac
ONLY
AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOODS SERVED
cording to one’s mood. When
5 *
SPECIAL BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEON
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805 they are at a loss as how to
FROM 11:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
arrange flowers, it is the time to
DAILY MONDAY TO FRIDAY
(Residence)
(Business)
learn at school,"’ she said.
For Reservations
131A Dundas St. W.
Mrs. Teshigahara teaches wom
Take
Out
Service
Toronto 2,
"8 West Hastings St.
en to arrange flowers in a
540 Eglinton Ave. W<
EM. 8-2475
Ontario
carefree manner similar to that
VANCOUVER, B.C.
11:30 A.M. TO 3 A.M.
of preparing dishes.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 1 A.M.
Toronto
She is often called a ‘ super
lady,” since she is known to be
very energetic in her -work. Be
sides being a wife, a mother
and a master of flower arrange
ment, she plays the roles of a
TV =tar and a stage setting
artiM. She has often appeared
YODB SHOPPING IZS1
on many TV programs in an
STUDIO
attempt
to widen her outlook in
•
EGGS
5 MASUkuj
SEOYU
life. In April this year, she was
• SUEYAE JCAT
® ^gab
in charge of stage setting at the
•SOGAS
3 MANJU
Kabukiza
Theatre when Miss Fu
r^o
• MANY VARIETIES OF ABASE
jiko Yamamoto, a famous act
ress. appeared in the theatre.
EM. 4-7892
But’she will concentrate all her
time and energy into flow ar
173 Dundas STBffiT WEST. TORONTO
EM. 6-2411
284-A YONGE ST,
rangement and home life here
after, she said.
By HIDEKO YOSHIKAWA
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C.
TORIC
OPTICAL
GOLDEN DRAGON
Chop Suey House
50BIS UNION STORE
^ yeshigahara
Personal Notes Across Canada
The Princess Of
Lobo Flower Arranging School Show June 19th Flower Arranging Marriages
TORONTO—The Toronto-branch of the Ikenobo flower arschool Will be presenting the June Ikebana Flower Show
June 19th from 11:00 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Japanese
Centre. 123 Wynford Drive in Don Mills, Ont.
'^ervone is cordially invited to attend and observe manv in5&ig and inspiring flowery creations. Admission is only 75 cents.
Toronto Ikenobo School
SHIMIZU-TANOUYE
TORONTO.—The Toronto
TOKYO. —• Flower arrange
panese
United Church was th
ment is regarded as one of the setting for
the mr
most feminine arts. Almost all Shizuko Tanouve
of the Japanese women at some Mrs. :Echi Tanouv daughter of
of Toronto,
time or other have had experi to Mr
Ted
Yuji
Shimizu,
son
*
*
*
ence in attending flower arrange of Mr
Hide
Shimizu
and
the
ment classes and thus flower ar lute Rev. Dr.
Kosaburo
Shimizu,
fink Stole Still Waiting For Centre Bazaar Winner rangement has become a neces on May 15th. The ceremony was
sary accomplishment of the Ja officiated by the Rev. Minoru
TORONTO—Is it your mink stole waiting to be picked panese
brides-to-be. But Mrs. Takada.
_ at de Centre ? Or a friend of yours ?
Kasumi Teshigahara,
Japan's
Following a reception at the
This is absolutely the last call foi’ the J.C. Cultural Centre’s leading female master of flower
zaar lucky draw ticket for the mink stole! Will number 2726 arrangement, often realizes there Skyline Hotel, the couple left for
a honeymoon in Bermuda. They
asg claim’ his or her prize ? Please ? Pretty please ?
is a "handicap because she is a will
reside in Ottawa.
i We are sorry to announce that if the mink stole is not claim- woman.”
w’thin the next two weeks, the prize will become void. It will
As are the cases with other
photos by J. Hemmy
£ drawn for another occassion. So, hurry. Please ?
NIS HIM U RA - HASH EM 0 TO
women having occupations, Mrs.
—50th—
J.C. Cultural Centre
Teshigahara often finds that
TORONTO.
Kikumi
women
are
still
considered
the
*
TORO NTO.—Celebrat i n g their
*
Patti Hashimoto,
.ter of
weaker sex, so far .as business I Mrs. Kito Hashimoto of Toronto 50th
Golden — Wedding Auniver
idokwan Judo Institute Picnic Slated June 13th is concerned.
ary
at
party at the
I married Kinichi Johnny Nishimu“Even the errand boy of
Kwongchow
Chop
Suey Tavern
ra, son of Mr. and Mrs. KinzaTORONTO.—The Kidokwan Judo Institute will be- holding
____ g flower shop who brings us buro Nishimura of Toronto on on May 22nd. 1965 were Mr. Jiieir annual picnic this year on Sunday, June 13th, 1965 at Lynn-; flowers 1’eads the political news May 29th at the Toronto Japanese robie Miyasaki, 76, and his wife
jock Park.
when he read's newspapers. But,
Church officiated by Tama Miyasaki, 68.
In addition to the sunshine and fresh air, there will be many even the most educated women (Anglican
They are originally from Futhe Rev. Ken Imai. Reception at
wes including such old standbys as Bingo, foot races, etc. One graduating
from
universities . Mayfair restaurant.
kuoka-ken, Japan and had lived
f the features will be the Kidokwan Koenkai Raffle Draw.
often skip the economic and po
in Vancouver for over 25 years
Everyone is urged to attend. Please bring all your friends.
litical pages. This might be a Engagements
before moving to their present
fundamental difference between
home in Scarboro, Ont.
Kidokwan Judo Institute
men
and
women.
Since
flower
The party was given by
TORONTO.
The
engage*
*
*
arrangement is said to be the . nient of Miss Jenny Ayako Shin their 5 married children and 8
of personalities women's tank daughter of Mr. and Mrs. grandchildren.
,C. Cultural Centre Hobby Show On Sat., June 12 mirror
work often reveals a breakpoint’ Y. Shintani of Toronto, to Mr.
TORONTO.—Bored? Interested in a hobby? But you don’t; incidental to the fair sex,” Mrs. George Shimono, son of Mr. S. Obituaries
. Teshigahara said.
now what kind of a hobby, right?
Shimono also of Toronto, was
MUROTA
Mrs. Teshigahara, the only announced at a party held at the
: To get an idea of the wide spectrum of hobbies indulged
n by the Japanese Canadians, make sure to attend the. daughter of Sofu Teshigahara, home of Mr. and Mrs. Y. ShikaHAMILTON, Ont. — One of
,C. Cultural Centre’s Hobby Show on Saturday, June 12th (from headmaster of the Sogetsu school, tani on May 30th, 1965.
the
oldest Issei residents in Hais widely known as one of the
to 8 p.m.) and Sunday, June 13th (from 1 to 5 p.m.).
mil
ton,
Mr. Shishiro Muro ta
If you already have a good hobby and would be interested in most talented beauties in Japan. Births
passed
away
on May 29th, 1965
bowing some of its products to others, get in touch with the She is often described as the
at
the
General
Hospital.
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. — Ed
We today. They are looking for more exhibits to enter in this “Princess of Flower Arrange
Funeral
service
was conducted1
fecial big snow. Write them at 123 Wynford Drive, Don Mills, Ont. ment.” Indeed, when she appears ward and Esther Matsubuchi
by
the
Rev.
F.
Watanabe
at Dodsat the site of flower arrange (nee Sunohara) are happy to
r phone Managing Director Mr. Bob Kadoguchi at 429-0676.
worth
and
Brown
Funeral
Home
announce
the
birth
of
their
And so, we’ll be seeing you and your hobby at the big show, ment exhibitions, her beauty
often displays stronger magnet daughter, Wendy Junko on May on May 31st. Cremation took
15th at McKellen Hospital in place on June 1st.
ism than those of the flowers.
J.C. Cultural Centre
Her father is the “Piccaso” of Fort William, Ontario.
$
*
*
flower arrangement. His' dyna
*
*
*
HAKKAKU
mic personality has created an
VANCOUVER.—Rev. and Mrs.
avant-garde flower arrangement, Jonathan T. Yokoyama of Van
TORONTO.
Mr.
Yasuhei
by using materials besides flow couver Japanese Gospel Church Hakkaku passed away on June
JAMES KAMINO
ers, such as stones, dead trees are happy to announce the birth 1st, 1965 at his residence.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
and even scrap iron. With these of their second boy, Benjamin
Funeral service was held at
NOTARY PUBLIC
objects Sofu Teshigahara tri Charles Tadashi on May 22, 1965 the Toronto Centennial United
T.V. Service
ed to elevate flower arrange at Mount St. Joseph’s Hospital. Church on June 3rd. Interment
Office Hours Saturday
ment to the level of art.
October to April Inclusive
He weighed in at 7 lbs lloz. took place on June 4th at Mount
Leaving the Shirayuri Gaku62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Pleasant Cemetery.
EM 4-9913
en high school in Tokyo in mid
Suite 513 Temple Building
Beloved husband of Tsuru Hak
course, Mrs. Teshigahara began
TORONTO
kaku,
dear father of Mrs. W.
(TORONTO)
to put her heart and soul into
CARD OF THANKS
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
Sakamoto (Bessie) of Montreal,
flower arrangement so as to
Mrs. K. Haya (Dorothy), Vernon
We wish to express our sin
become the successor to her
and Joe, all of Toronto.
cere thanks and appreciation
great father.
Mr. Hakkaku was one of Can
to all our friends and relatives
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Mrs. Teshigahara, the attrac
ada’s raic experts in the art of
for their kind expressions of
tive wife of a businessman, ad
archery, Kyudo.
sympathy and floral tributes
SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1965
vocates that flower arrangement
during
the
recent
bereave
English Xauguage. Service
should become a part of people’s
ment on the loss of our belov
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
daily
life. “In olden days, flower
ed father, Kihei Kiyonaga.
A
JJ? Rev- Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B ,D.
arrangement was deeply associ
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
» sain WELCOME TO ALL
_
TOl DowIIrt M„
Mr. & Mrs. Kiheiji Kiyonaga,
ated with Buddhism. Arranging
Mr. & Airs. Don Kiyonaga,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
flowers was one of the means
Mr.
&
Mrs.
Jerry
Kiyonaga,
to improve people’s minds and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Mr. & Mrs. Kay Tateishi,
people arranged flowers faithful
221 VICTORIA ST.. TORONTO
Mr. & Mrs. Ted Nishi.
to the traditional forms. But to
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Ros.)
Toronto,
Ont.
day, flower arrangement is com
pletely isolated from Buddhism,
ower6
F 1 o w e r arrangement should
be nothing out of the ordinary
in people’s daily life,” she said.
proprietor
“'When they feel that flowers
are beautiful, they should ar
JON ONODERA
range flowers in their home.
CATERING FOR ANY OCCASION
Flowers should be arranged^ ac
ONLY
AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOODS SERVED
cording to one’s mood. When
5 *
SPECIAL BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEON
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805 they are at a loss as how to
FROM 11:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
arrange flowers, it is the time to
DAILY MONDAY TO FRIDAY
(Residence)
(Business)
learn at school,"’ she said.
For Reservations
131A Dundas St. W.
Mrs. Teshigahara teaches wom
Take
Out
Service
Toronto 2,
"8 West Hastings St.
en to arrange flowers in a
540 Eglinton Ave. W<
EM. 8-2475
Ontario
carefree manner similar to that
VANCOUVER, B.C.
11:30 A.M. TO 3 A.M.
of preparing dishes.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 1 A.M.
Toronto
She is often called a ‘ super
lady,” since she is known to be
very energetic in her -work. Be
sides being a wife, a mother
and a master of flower arrange
ment, she plays the roles of a
TV =tar and a stage setting
artiM. She has often appeared
YODB SHOPPING IZS1
on many TV programs in an
STUDIO
attempt
to widen her outlook in
•
EGGS
5 MASUkuj
SEOYU
life. In April this year, she was
• SUEYAE JCAT
® ^gab
in charge of stage setting at the
•SOGAS
3 MANJU
Kabukiza
Theatre when Miss Fu
r^o
• MANY VARIETIES OF ABASE
jiko Yamamoto, a famous act
ress. appeared in the theatre.
EM. 4-7892
But’she will concentrate all her
time and energy into flow ar
173 Dundas STBffiT WEST. TORONTO
EM. 6-2411
284-A YONGE ST,
rangement and home life here
after, she said.
By HIDEKO YOSHIKAWA
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C.
TORIC
OPTICAL
GOLDEN DRAGON
Chop Suey House
50BIS UNION STORE
Page 8
e 8
Flash-mirrors To Blind Drivers |
oeijl
(Cont. From Page 1)
Tokyo, where he majored in piano study. When he was 19
Authorised as
brohbnfb
a concerfc Pianist were shattered when hl
,TOKYO.
,
Its frightening cat minding its own business, broke both his index fingers
Post Oriic. Dojto* !
in a particularly-rough ruo-o-er yame
vhat some of the Japanese in
nut
there
is
a
catch:
the
flash
the field unconscious. ‘“For eightT months I
ventors are coming up with these mirror acts as a direction turncould not play the piano at all,” he recalls, Wk looked asi
days. Some fellow with nothing indicator
as well, flashing out
uiusical career was finished1. But I decided to try composition
better to do with his time has de- with a bright
orange-red light
hich was taught along with conducting at the Toho School.”
’
yhat he lightly calls the guaranteed to blind other driv
flash-mirror” and has evidently ers.
Empire 6.5005
nac;Z°m' ^T1’5 later he gradated with top honors in both comurned bus diabolic contraption
position and conducting—and learned that there was no hope of
over to a manufacturer to foist
The Eguchi Trading Company
in his profession in Japan for many years
upon the unthinking public.
Seniouty is basic to the Japanese way of life,” he explains ‘“Ymi
of Tokyo is now selling these
The so-called “flash-mirror” is tricky items and brags that only
he didn?t We the Patience fS that‘so he
fitted casually into place on 10 minutes is required to install
found a job washing dishes on a Japanese freighter on a ,
the forward fender where the them on the fenders of any car cych he°hld hZ
tO S1Clly’ th/H r°de t0 Paris 011 a motorMale Help W
jcie
ne
Pad
talked
a
Japanese
manufacturer
into
lettinohi™
CARnrwiZ~
—W
-—-— anted
normal rear view mirror once designated by the buyer.
wTs A Z buzzinZ through the European countrywide on it ELe 9 “ ?4g
■ -4625; M;.IS
W
’ kTW 110 Eui’0Peau language, and arrived in Paris almost “
‘° fibres^
MECHANIC or a—
kept aWay
the Conservatoire S°od ^our1^ ^ nuce tor
"ant
to
take
anymore
schooling.
” But when he rhone AM 1-W7
Specializing In Chinese Food
'
cveidsenieiit for .an international conducting competition (Toronto). ’
X?hSanC°n’
lost-no time in applying-anVi^
i p^ cai.eei shot ahead quickly. In the next two years he studied summer g^X'hel^^ Sed;
Soroig84 " '^^
in.Pans with Eugene Bigot .and in Berlin with Herbertvon
_ajan, and it was in Berlin that Leonard Bernstein heard him and
him a° ™pres.s^d by Ozawa's ability and zest that he engaged I
Businessmen Luncheon
him as an assistant conductor of the New York Phika^A^intelligent young man \vEE?Es ^
CLASSIFIED
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
123A Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
his
This® ™s^^^
fe °feSta ” its JapXse totour
^eai • ^s been the only assistant conductor of fhp
Philharmonic, during Bernstein's sabbatical leave.
e
the Philharmonic musicians are toucher to im
ASPHALT rakers and'hb^TTfe
yvyr-c "si ®3
1
4
j
YOUNG person wifi
shop experience or tecb^feYl
Wm7nfigpU°- Iea;n to°l^
FULLY LICENCED
Female Help Wanted
For Family or Friendly
fdathefings
Dine at
FEMALE HELP WANTED. Part t'-TT
5 Ke has conducted many leadin
wanted.. Intelligent. For accomf-t
CeiJeb1>e'J ^Thursday and Fridav
Saturday. For aocoirtX
call: Miss Tsuji, 368-4427. “ ’
^LFffilFwANTm^fc^
ocientious girl wanted fc
I^Ti^T1®r- W® wili P”ain. Thursday ad
Fr day night and all day Saturday.
368-4427PPO1
ent
Calk Miss ^
NIKKO GARDENS
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
$
vn1Vf*n
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
UlKKO &KtO
$
For best arrangements
X
Reserve ahead of time.
I CURINE3AV^EIblE FOR^mSy pISs^™313
g
photographic salesman ^ "^
penence. prefered but
w e willCamera
train £U°
For P?&
• • ^
“i
Tapan
: ^
vicinity:
525-1056 ’ f/Eh
<=2
ty:
362-1555.
?
0‘^053,Kfe
FREE DELIVERY
Living in Canada will
w h
hhe opportunity to indulge SEWING machine ooerator. 4b'» *-,
in his favorite sport
perform crochet work for wia ^'”
need outside facturer. Wages SI.50 per hour.“Cainterests to stay fresh?, he says. With him in You
Toronto will be tinentaf Tress Fashions, 421-4371 IT,-,
his attractive wife, a concert pianist.
onto).
’
1 '
Building a repertoire, he says H
ahead of him. “I am interested n’ a 4at most important job ACCOUNTING machine operator. &
mlmg clerk. Previous experience hkii,
nmsic, especially the earlier works of this deal of contemporary aut pot necessary. Good salary and
century
by
Berg
anc
an °fctat 1 K1’e“lli' like ‘" conduct
working conditions. For cnopointmeni
the music of Mozart phone: Mr. Sapinski — 739-2141, GreeaConduction. (Toronto).
TAKARA
JEWELLERS
21 Dundas Square (near Yonge), Suite 1103
-time to studying Canada™ Scores lie h^11 devoting
dev°;11^ considerable
Help Wanted
considerable
he says, and d have “back n ?o IT
dozen of them, WANTED: Couple to manage poult?
decided what should be played but I d
1 StiH have^’t breeding farm in Manitoba. Must is
should be played more-^onlv if
d f
Canadian wonks competent, reliable, and preferably with
experience in poultry ranching.
are Canadian.”
J
they are S°od> not because they This offers
a lifetime opportunity for a
conscientious family. For further infor
mation, contact: Mrs. K. Suzuki, 271
Springfield Ave. Wpg. 16, Manitoba.
Retirement Income
through Life insurance?
Phone 363-0952
CONyAGT.
.
Ron Marks
Jewellery Sales and Service
Specializing in Diamonds and, Watches
COMPANY OF CANADA
Phone Inquiries Welcomed
Hiro Kawaguchi
444-8294
:
CROWN LIFE Ya
& INSURANCE A COMPANY-
Gertrude Urate
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St
Phone: 783-4261
Art Watanabe
HU. 1-4945
OFFICE 364-5141
RESIDENCE 925-9636
17 DAY FURUYA SOMMER TOUR TO JAPAN
via California and Hawaii
Leave hometown for San Francisco Jul,- 9 19s5.
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
ISSUE
fere
fe.
Mor
Travel Arrangements
Cain
; “I
Anywhere — Anytime
dur
Fthei
Air—S hi p—B u s—R ail
Tours—.Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtain able
Travel, Accident
and
Baggage Insurance
pa a
Visit San Francisco, Los Anaehc
u
9
S' and Hawaii via the SUNNY ROUTE to Japan
at no extra air fare from points in Canada
Write or phone for itinerarv
BRINGING SOMEONE Ov^i
Passage arranged by Steams: o'
piciu
kl
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
T. KAMEOKA
365 Spadina Ave. Toronto — Tel. 366-1075
K. Iwata Trave! Service
to
l^e
[ A
fed -
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
sith
Flash-mirrors To Blind Drivers |
oeijl
(Cont. From Page 1)
Tokyo, where he majored in piano study. When he was 19
Authorised as
brohbnfb
a concerfc Pianist were shattered when hl
,TOKYO.
,
Its frightening cat minding its own business, broke both his index fingers
Post Oriic. Dojto* !
in a particularly-rough ruo-o-er yame
vhat some of the Japanese in
nut
there
is
a
catch:
the
flash
the field unconscious. ‘“For eightT months I
ventors are coming up with these mirror acts as a direction turncould not play the piano at all,” he recalls, Wk looked asi
days. Some fellow with nothing indicator
as well, flashing out
uiusical career was finished1. But I decided to try composition
better to do with his time has de- with a bright
orange-red light
hich was taught along with conducting at the Toho School.”
’
yhat he lightly calls the guaranteed to blind other driv
flash-mirror” and has evidently ers.
Empire 6.5005
nac;Z°m' ^T1’5 later he gradated with top honors in both comurned bus diabolic contraption
position and conducting—and learned that there was no hope of
over to a manufacturer to foist
The Eguchi Trading Company
in his profession in Japan for many years
upon the unthinking public.
Seniouty is basic to the Japanese way of life,” he explains ‘“Ymi
of Tokyo is now selling these
The so-called “flash-mirror” is tricky items and brags that only
he didn?t We the Patience fS that‘so he
fitted casually into place on 10 minutes is required to install
found a job washing dishes on a Japanese freighter on a ,
the forward fender where the them on the fenders of any car cych he°hld hZ
tO S1Clly’ th/H r°de t0 Paris 011 a motorMale Help W
jcie
ne
Pad
talked
a
Japanese
manufacturer
into
lettinohi™
CARnrwiZ~
—W
-—-— anted
normal rear view mirror once designated by the buyer.
wTs A Z buzzinZ through the European countrywide on it ELe 9 “ ?4g
■ -4625; M;.IS
W
’ kTW 110 Eui’0Peau language, and arrived in Paris almost “
‘° fibres^
MECHANIC or a—
kept aWay
the Conservatoire S°od ^our1^ ^ nuce tor
"ant
to
take
anymore
schooling.
” But when he rhone AM 1-W7
Specializing In Chinese Food
'
cveidsenieiit for .an international conducting competition (Toronto). ’
X?hSanC°n’
lost-no time in applying-anVi^
i p^ cai.eei shot ahead quickly. In the next two years he studied summer g^X'hel^^ Sed;
Soroig84 " '^^
in.Pans with Eugene Bigot .and in Berlin with Herbertvon
_ajan, and it was in Berlin that Leonard Bernstein heard him and
him a° ™pres.s^d by Ozawa's ability and zest that he engaged I
Businessmen Luncheon
him as an assistant conductor of the New York Phika^A^intelligent young man \vEE?Es ^
CLASSIFIED
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
123A Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
his
This® ™s^^^
fe °feSta ” its JapXse totour
^eai • ^s been the only assistant conductor of fhp
Philharmonic, during Bernstein's sabbatical leave.
e
the Philharmonic musicians are toucher to im
ASPHALT rakers and'hb^TTfe
yvyr-c "si ®3
1
4
j
YOUNG person wifi
shop experience or tecb^feYl
Wm7nfigpU°- Iea;n to°l^
FULLY LICENCED
Female Help Wanted
For Family or Friendly
fdathefings
Dine at
FEMALE HELP WANTED. Part t'-TT
5 Ke has conducted many leadin
wanted.. Intelligent. For accomf-t
CeiJeb1>e'J ^Thursday and Fridav
Saturday. For aocoirtX
call: Miss Tsuji, 368-4427. “ ’
^LFffilFwANTm^fc^
ocientious girl wanted fc
I^Ti^T1®r- W® wili P”ain. Thursday ad
Fr day night and all day Saturday.
368-4427PPO1
ent
Calk Miss ^
NIKKO GARDENS
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
$
vn1Vf*n
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
UlKKO &KtO
$
For best arrangements
X
Reserve ahead of time.
I CURINE3AV^EIblE FOR^mSy pISs^™313
g
photographic salesman ^ "^
penence. prefered but
w e willCamera
train £U°
For P?&
• • ^
“i
Tapan
: ^
vicinity:
525-1056 ’ f/Eh
<=2
ty:
362-1555.
?
0‘^053,Kfe
FREE DELIVERY
Living in Canada will
w h
hhe opportunity to indulge SEWING machine ooerator. 4b'» *-,
in his favorite sport
perform crochet work for wia ^'”
need outside facturer. Wages SI.50 per hour.“Cainterests to stay fresh?, he says. With him in You
Toronto will be tinentaf Tress Fashions, 421-4371 IT,-,
his attractive wife, a concert pianist.
onto).
’
1 '
Building a repertoire, he says H
ahead of him. “I am interested n’ a 4at most important job ACCOUNTING machine operator. &
mlmg clerk. Previous experience hkii,
nmsic, especially the earlier works of this deal of contemporary aut pot necessary. Good salary and
century
by
Berg
anc
an °fctat 1 K1’e“lli' like ‘" conduct
working conditions. For cnopointmeni
the music of Mozart phone: Mr. Sapinski — 739-2141, GreeaConduction. (Toronto).
TAKARA
JEWELLERS
21 Dundas Square (near Yonge), Suite 1103
-time to studying Canada™ Scores lie h^11 devoting
dev°;11^ considerable
Help Wanted
considerable
he says, and d have “back n ?o IT
dozen of them, WANTED: Couple to manage poult?
decided what should be played but I d
1 StiH have^’t breeding farm in Manitoba. Must is
should be played more-^onlv if
d f
Canadian wonks competent, reliable, and preferably with
experience in poultry ranching.
are Canadian.”
J
they are S°od> not because they This offers
a lifetime opportunity for a
conscientious family. For further infor
mation, contact: Mrs. K. Suzuki, 271
Springfield Ave. Wpg. 16, Manitoba.
Retirement Income
through Life insurance?
Phone 363-0952
CONyAGT.
.
Ron Marks
Jewellery Sales and Service
Specializing in Diamonds and, Watches
COMPANY OF CANADA
Phone Inquiries Welcomed
Hiro Kawaguchi
444-8294
:
CROWN LIFE Ya
& INSURANCE A COMPANY-
Gertrude Urate
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St
Phone: 783-4261
Art Watanabe
HU. 1-4945
OFFICE 364-5141
RESIDENCE 925-9636
17 DAY FURUYA SOMMER TOUR TO JAPAN
via California and Hawaii
Leave hometown for San Francisco Jul,- 9 19s5.
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
ISSUE
fere
fe.
Mor
Travel Arrangements
Cain
; “I
Anywhere — Anytime
dur
Fthei
Air—S hi p—B u s—R ail
Tours—.Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtain able
Travel, Accident
and
Baggage Insurance
pa a
Visit San Francisco, Los Anaehc
u
9
S' and Hawaii via the SUNNY ROUTE to Japan
at no extra air fare from points in Canada
Write or phone for itinerarv
BRINGING SOMEONE Ov^i
Passage arranged by Steams: o'
piciu
kl
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
T. KAMEOKA
365 Spadina Ave. Toronto — Tel. 366-1075
K. Iwata Trave! Service
to
l^e
[ A
fed -
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
sith