Page 1
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Toronto, Ont.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1965
^1X—No. 81_____________
^XwNNwNth Surrey. B.C. ■
Van. Hospital
Cleared In
Nisei Death
i Nisei Predicts
k Fish Collapse
ter U.S.S.R. Tour
BrONTO—Vice President of the United Fishermen and Allied
has’Union, T. Buck Suzuki of North Surrey, B.C. predicted
tbie collapse of Canada’s fishing industry after returning
Kkday-tour of Russia. On his way home to B.C. last week
lie stopped over in Toronto to meet his sister and brothert Mr. and Mrs. Kiyo Tamura.
Mi four members of the Union, and a photographer, he
to Moscow at the invitation of the Soviet Food Workers’
fbe party visited Russian fishing- industry ' plants on the
Baltic and Atlantic coasts. They
inspected! the Russian fishing
fleet and paid several visits to
salmon conservation farms.
wnese Shares
hi Physics Prize
FRIGHTENING
During the tour, the party held
discussions on technological de
pCKHOLM. — The 1965 velopment of the Russian fish
H'prize for physics was ing industry with top Russian
r awarded to two Ameri- fisheries officials.
'and a Japanese for* their . Suzuki was impressed by the
Russian methods of ..fishing and
in elementary particles.
particularly. by the methods of
fetaro Tomonaga, 59, of conservation.
to, was named winner by the
But what he saw frightened
i! Swedish Academy of Sci- him.
ialong with American pro“We knew, " of course, that
sr, Julian Schwinger of Har- Russia was developing her fish
I Univ, and Richard Feyning industry,” he said. “What I
iofC.LT.
d'id not iknow until I went there
aonaga, a graduate of Kyo- was the frightening speed with
-niversity, is .a recipient of which this development is taking
b's coveted Cultural medal place.”
o member of the Academy
Arid the more he
saw, the
fence in Japan. He was the more he became convinced that
sr Dean of the Tokyo Edu- he. was looking at the eventual
f University.
commercial
death. of Canadian
fishing.
Russia, he said, is well into
a gigantic build-up program of
her fishing fleet. At the same
time, bigger and better process
ing plants are under construc
tion
along the Baltic and Atlan
PO. — Prince Mikasa,
tic
coasts.
p ™er of his majesty.
And to preserve future in
W Hirohito, recently ' sufU CV on the chin in a dustry, gigantic fish conserva
tion" areas are being set up to
F accident.
khince explained, police control the fish take and stream
f car rammed into a taxi line the industry into -a giant,
intersection near Crown efficient machine.
3-POINT PLAN
ho
To&u Palace'
^ steP °n the
“But this" is only part of the
r^t his shoe slipped.
threat that faces Canadian fish
^VeV0L the taxi also ing,” he said grimly. “Japan is
t
S1®^ injury.
hard on Russia’s heels in tech
driven home nical development.”
Already,
said . Suzuki, west
Household car
the ac- coast fishermen estimate they are
the police.
losing 40 percent of their catch
B ^aSa onU~ recently es to Japanese fishing boats.
“And they fish every sea in
i tour of the UniH bv* p”^ Canada, accom- the world,” he said.
yPrpe-SS YuHko and
Suzuki expects that in the near
s^Princess Yasuko. future, competition on the high
seas will become so fierce that
Canada will be edged' out of the
race completely.
And this, he. said, would mean
the end of Canadian fishing.
“This is no idle prediction,”
fco.
_
A
he
warned. “I have seen what the
^acturlrPaJeSe eIectl-i‘
Russians
are doing. The danger
^atic Zi- -has created
is
immediate.
”
fed for
dispenser.
Canada
must
immediately put
Plt^ and phara
three-point
plan
into opera
^s
aa?azing machine
^doj1011*5’
divides tion if her fishing ^industry is to
Mt take-a,na even wraps be saved, he urged.
ferahU. e button operatMORE VARIETY
^ 40 seconds to
Establish
fishing rights in
I
«0 wrapped dos-
n 2 Americans
kasa Gets Cut
Auto Accident
^af Medicine
^nser Invented
(Cont. on Page 8)
Vancouver
VANCOUVER.
General Hospital has been clear
ed of any negligence in the. death
of a voung Nisei woman last
We are satisfied that every
thing possible was done by the
hospital staff to save her,” said
coroner Glen McDonald.
Miss Jane Ryujin, 21, of 4090
Union, was tossed into the waters
of Burrard Inlet Aug; 29 after
RIO DE JANEIRO.—The great Isao Inokuma,. 5th-dan, (right) an 18-foot inboard runabout was
shown in secret training somewhere in Japan, won the Unlimited swamped by large waves.
Weight Class of the World Judo Championships recently in Rio
The woman, a non-swimmer,
De Janeiro. Dutch giant Geesink, who eked a close decision in the
Heavyweight division, managed to avoid Inokuma who had made remained in the water for 20 to
known to the judo world of his intentions of meeting the former 30 minutes before she was res
champ. Geesink, in pre-Inokuma days, had always maintained that
the Unlimited Class was the only true champion class. However, cued and given artificial respira
.
it now seems he has changed his tune. He also announced his re tion.
tirement.
_ __
When she arrived at hospilal
Training with Inokuma above are Maida (right) and M. Kato,
a short time later, she was con
who had shellaced Geesink in a post-Olympic match.
scious and. in satisfactory con
dition, although she was suffer
ing from - “modest shock” and
cold.
Inokuma (Right) Is-World's Top Judoka
Ont. Nisei Couple Donates
Baby’s Eyes To C.N.I.B.
She suddenly became nauseat
ed three hours after being ad
mitted and was placed in an intensive care room and her conhad
deteriorated
next
dition
morning to the point where .she
required a tracheotomy to help
her breathing. She died! <a few
hours later.
NORTH BAY.—Mr. >and Mrs. Bill Shimbashi of North Bay,
Ontario, whose 11-month-old daughter, Lisa Anna Maria,, died re
cently, had authorized immediate surgery to have the child’s eyes
removed and given to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind.
The nature of the child’s illness was not disclosed.
“It was a hard thing to do, but we have consolation of know
ing that Lisa’s eyes have brought sight to someone else,” her
mother said.
Mrs. Shimbashi said she and her husband had been preparing
An autopsy showed Miss Ryufor Lisa’s death for some time and had discussed donating her
jin died as a result of seawater
eyes with the family doctor.
Lisa was the youngest of three Shimbashi children.
penetrating lung tissues.
The hospital’s
report to Me-:
JC Student Is Chatham Asst. Engineer Donald, prepared by director of
CHATHAM.—Ted Takahashi of Chatham, an engineering
student at the University of Waterloo, was tentatively accepted
by council recently as assistant engineer for Chatham.
Council accepted the recommendation of T. M. S. Kingston
that Mr. Takahashi be hired and will recommend him to the 1966
council since the matter is out of the present council’s jurisdiction.
Mr. Takahashi, who expects to graduate from university Tn
the spring, has served as an engineer-in-training with the ciuy
during the last three years. “He has proven his ability and his
services have been most satisfactory, the city manager said.
He will take on the position May 1 at a starting salary of $6,000.
Hiring of an additional engineer follows a recommendation
of
council°
made last month to the 1966 council that , the position
Ot
of city-manager-engineer held by Mr. Kingston be split.
It was recommended Mr. Kingston retain the position of city
manager which he has held for. the past 30 years and Robert Barry,
deputy city engineer be appointed city engineer.
Mr. Takahashi will be assistant to Mr. Barry.
medical services
Dr. Lawrence
Ranter, stated Miss Ryujhv was
under the constant surveillance
of a nurse during most of her
24-hour stay in hospital and had
been seen by her family physi
cian, an internal specialist and
two staff doctors.
MAH. TO JAPAN
- MAIL TO JAPAN. Three ships
will soon be leaving Vancouver 1
for Japan. They are: American
Mail on Oct. 24th, Idaho on Oct. 25th, and Washington. Mail on
Nov. 6th.
Two Japan Scholarships Available To Canadians
OTTAWA. — Two post-gradu
ate research scholarships for
study in Japan in academic yea*.
1966, offered by the Ministry or
Education of the Government of
Japan,
are open to Canadian
students on application.
Tenure of the scholarships is
one and one-half or two years,
depending upon the wishes of
the recipient. .The first portiem
of the scholarship time will oc
sr-ent at designated universities
where the student will be taught
sufficient Japanese to continue
his studies in that language. The
ministry will then assign the
students to universities in Japan is included in the scholarship
which best meet the student’s plus arrival and field study al
lowances totaling about $100.
field’ of study.
A certificate of work complet
The scholarships are open to ed will be issued to students.
students in a wide rang-e of na- However, this year for the first
tural sciences, social sciences time, a Masters Degree will be
and. the humanities.
given for study in a two-year
The scholarships provide re course for
which a prescribed
turn air transportation, free tui examination must be passed.
tion, and
exemption from all • Complete details on the- rc
other university fees. Accom search scholarships are available
modation is arranged in univer from the Embassy of Japan, Ot
sity residences when available tawa, or from consular offices
or subsidies allowed
for off- in major cities, across Canada.
campus residency. A monthly al Closing date for application is
lowance of approximately $9C November 1, 1965.
Toronto, Ont.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1965
^1X—No. 81_____________
^XwNNwNth Surrey. B.C. ■
Van. Hospital
Cleared In
Nisei Death
i Nisei Predicts
k Fish Collapse
ter U.S.S.R. Tour
BrONTO—Vice President of the United Fishermen and Allied
has’Union, T. Buck Suzuki of North Surrey, B.C. predicted
tbie collapse of Canada’s fishing industry after returning
Kkday-tour of Russia. On his way home to B.C. last week
lie stopped over in Toronto to meet his sister and brothert Mr. and Mrs. Kiyo Tamura.
Mi four members of the Union, and a photographer, he
to Moscow at the invitation of the Soviet Food Workers’
fbe party visited Russian fishing- industry ' plants on the
Baltic and Atlantic coasts. They
inspected! the Russian fishing
fleet and paid several visits to
salmon conservation farms.
wnese Shares
hi Physics Prize
FRIGHTENING
During the tour, the party held
discussions on technological de
pCKHOLM. — The 1965 velopment of the Russian fish
H'prize for physics was ing industry with top Russian
r awarded to two Ameri- fisheries officials.
'and a Japanese for* their . Suzuki was impressed by the
Russian methods of ..fishing and
in elementary particles.
particularly. by the methods of
fetaro Tomonaga, 59, of conservation.
to, was named winner by the
But what he saw frightened
i! Swedish Academy of Sci- him.
ialong with American pro“We knew, " of course, that
sr, Julian Schwinger of Har- Russia was developing her fish
I Univ, and Richard Feyning industry,” he said. “What I
iofC.LT.
d'id not iknow until I went there
aonaga, a graduate of Kyo- was the frightening speed with
-niversity, is .a recipient of which this development is taking
b's coveted Cultural medal place.”
o member of the Academy
Arid the more he
saw, the
fence in Japan. He was the more he became convinced that
sr Dean of the Tokyo Edu- he. was looking at the eventual
f University.
commercial
death. of Canadian
fishing.
Russia, he said, is well into
a gigantic build-up program of
her fishing fleet. At the same
time, bigger and better process
ing plants are under construc
tion
along the Baltic and Atlan
PO. — Prince Mikasa,
tic
coasts.
p ™er of his majesty.
And to preserve future in
W Hirohito, recently ' sufU CV on the chin in a dustry, gigantic fish conserva
tion" areas are being set up to
F accident.
khince explained, police control the fish take and stream
f car rammed into a taxi line the industry into -a giant,
intersection near Crown efficient machine.
3-POINT PLAN
ho
To&u Palace'
^ steP °n the
“But this" is only part of the
r^t his shoe slipped.
threat that faces Canadian fish
^VeV0L the taxi also ing,” he said grimly. “Japan is
t
S1®^ injury.
hard on Russia’s heels in tech
driven home nical development.”
Already,
said . Suzuki, west
Household car
the ac- coast fishermen estimate they are
the police.
losing 40 percent of their catch
B ^aSa onU~ recently es to Japanese fishing boats.
“And they fish every sea in
i tour of the UniH bv* p”^ Canada, accom- the world,” he said.
yPrpe-SS YuHko and
Suzuki expects that in the near
s^Princess Yasuko. future, competition on the high
seas will become so fierce that
Canada will be edged' out of the
race completely.
And this, he. said, would mean
the end of Canadian fishing.
“This is no idle prediction,”
fco.
_
A
he
warned. “I have seen what the
^acturlrPaJeSe eIectl-i‘
Russians
are doing. The danger
^atic Zi- -has created
is
immediate.
”
fed for
dispenser.
Canada
must
immediately put
Plt^ and phara
three-point
plan
into opera
^s
aa?azing machine
^doj1011*5’
divides tion if her fishing ^industry is to
Mt take-a,na even wraps be saved, he urged.
ferahU. e button operatMORE VARIETY
^ 40 seconds to
Establish
fishing rights in
I
«0 wrapped dos-
n 2 Americans
kasa Gets Cut
Auto Accident
^af Medicine
^nser Invented
(Cont. on Page 8)
Vancouver
VANCOUVER.
General Hospital has been clear
ed of any negligence in the. death
of a voung Nisei woman last
We are satisfied that every
thing possible was done by the
hospital staff to save her,” said
coroner Glen McDonald.
Miss Jane Ryujin, 21, of 4090
Union, was tossed into the waters
of Burrard Inlet Aug; 29 after
RIO DE JANEIRO.—The great Isao Inokuma,. 5th-dan, (right) an 18-foot inboard runabout was
shown in secret training somewhere in Japan, won the Unlimited swamped by large waves.
Weight Class of the World Judo Championships recently in Rio
The woman, a non-swimmer,
De Janeiro. Dutch giant Geesink, who eked a close decision in the
Heavyweight division, managed to avoid Inokuma who had made remained in the water for 20 to
known to the judo world of his intentions of meeting the former 30 minutes before she was res
champ. Geesink, in pre-Inokuma days, had always maintained that
the Unlimited Class was the only true champion class. However, cued and given artificial respira
.
it now seems he has changed his tune. He also announced his re tion.
tirement.
_ __
When she arrived at hospilal
Training with Inokuma above are Maida (right) and M. Kato,
a short time later, she was con
who had shellaced Geesink in a post-Olympic match.
scious and. in satisfactory con
dition, although she was suffer
ing from - “modest shock” and
cold.
Inokuma (Right) Is-World's Top Judoka
Ont. Nisei Couple Donates
Baby’s Eyes To C.N.I.B.
She suddenly became nauseat
ed three hours after being ad
mitted and was placed in an intensive care room and her conhad
deteriorated
next
dition
morning to the point where .she
required a tracheotomy to help
her breathing. She died! <a few
hours later.
NORTH BAY.—Mr. >and Mrs. Bill Shimbashi of North Bay,
Ontario, whose 11-month-old daughter, Lisa Anna Maria,, died re
cently, had authorized immediate surgery to have the child’s eyes
removed and given to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind.
The nature of the child’s illness was not disclosed.
“It was a hard thing to do, but we have consolation of know
ing that Lisa’s eyes have brought sight to someone else,” her
mother said.
Mrs. Shimbashi said she and her husband had been preparing
An autopsy showed Miss Ryufor Lisa’s death for some time and had discussed donating her
jin died as a result of seawater
eyes with the family doctor.
Lisa was the youngest of three Shimbashi children.
penetrating lung tissues.
The hospital’s
report to Me-:
JC Student Is Chatham Asst. Engineer Donald, prepared by director of
CHATHAM.—Ted Takahashi of Chatham, an engineering
student at the University of Waterloo, was tentatively accepted
by council recently as assistant engineer for Chatham.
Council accepted the recommendation of T. M. S. Kingston
that Mr. Takahashi be hired and will recommend him to the 1966
council since the matter is out of the present council’s jurisdiction.
Mr. Takahashi, who expects to graduate from university Tn
the spring, has served as an engineer-in-training with the ciuy
during the last three years. “He has proven his ability and his
services have been most satisfactory, the city manager said.
He will take on the position May 1 at a starting salary of $6,000.
Hiring of an additional engineer follows a recommendation
of
council°
made last month to the 1966 council that , the position
Ot
of city-manager-engineer held by Mr. Kingston be split.
It was recommended Mr. Kingston retain the position of city
manager which he has held for. the past 30 years and Robert Barry,
deputy city engineer be appointed city engineer.
Mr. Takahashi will be assistant to Mr. Barry.
medical services
Dr. Lawrence
Ranter, stated Miss Ryujhv was
under the constant surveillance
of a nurse during most of her
24-hour stay in hospital and had
been seen by her family physi
cian, an internal specialist and
two staff doctors.
MAH. TO JAPAN
- MAIL TO JAPAN. Three ships
will soon be leaving Vancouver 1
for Japan. They are: American
Mail on Oct. 24th, Idaho on Oct. 25th, and Washington. Mail on
Nov. 6th.
Two Japan Scholarships Available To Canadians
OTTAWA. — Two post-gradu
ate research scholarships for
study in Japan in academic yea*.
1966, offered by the Ministry or
Education of the Government of
Japan,
are open to Canadian
students on application.
Tenure of the scholarships is
one and one-half or two years,
depending upon the wishes of
the recipient. .The first portiem
of the scholarship time will oc
sr-ent at designated universities
where the student will be taught
sufficient Japanese to continue
his studies in that language. The
ministry will then assign the
students to universities in Japan is included in the scholarship
which best meet the student’s plus arrival and field study al
lowances totaling about $100.
field’ of study.
A certificate of work complet
The scholarships are open to ed will be issued to students.
students in a wide rang-e of na- However, this year for the first
tural sciences, social sciences time, a Masters Degree will be
and. the humanities.
given for study in a two-year
The scholarships provide re course for
which a prescribed
turn air transportation, free tui examination must be passed.
tion, and
exemption from all • Complete details on the- rc
other university fees. Accom search scholarships are available
modation is arranged in univer from the Embassy of Japan, Ot
sity residences when available tawa, or from consular offices
or subsidies allowed
for off- in major cities, across Canada.
campus residency. A monthly al Closing date for application is
lowance of approximately $9C November 1, 1965.
Page 2
Page 2
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------AlEfePcto^i
^|!
Japan Retains Judo .Oominan
Rs Inokuma Ulins Unlimited Ch
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil.—The world’s un- Where was Anton Geednk’ T
limited weight judo champion once again is a Ja- especially hlto this wl^^^panese. Tokyo Olympic Heavyweight Category meetmg the giant Dutchman 5 ">
Gold Medal winner, the great Isao Inokuma fight his intentions to the judo ill? ^ $
ing in top physical shape sent Russia’s big sur vance. Geesink’s annual boast, tiv ’
prise gun, “Kibrochubiri” flying in the finals for Class is the only true champion ^ ^
an ipppn with tai-otoshi to take the top judo have suddenly changed. Many of
^
■SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.—Under the principles of the newly
crown here. Anzor Kiknadze of Russia and Smj- experts had Toped chat IMia
founded All Japan Karate-do Organization, the first United States
ders of Holland came third.
the giant Dutchman in the Tni
^:
vs Japan Invitational Karate Team tournament will be held here
The
big
question
of
the
whole
tournament
was: However, his senior,
on December 4th.
New All Japan Karate Group To
Bold First US vs Japan Tourney!
This tournament will bring together the outstanding Karate
as is traditional
judo.
*
contestants from the United States, Mexico and Canada to compete for national titles and the right to compete in the U.S. vs.
Many judo coaches ha|
Japan Team Tournament. The first five place winners from the
expressed the belief that of
U.S. will, be matched in a tournament with the five first place
hac too much to lose-^
winners from the All Japan Collegiate Karate Championship to
. MADRID. — A Japanese jud’o
Supporters of judo argued that ing and judo business -^
be held Nov. 7, 1965, in Tokyo, Japan.
Sponsors are: U.S.-Japan Karate Tournament Committee, AU official recently bitterly criticiz it was an individual sport, in stiff competition of Inokuna;
M asaru Kato, who had give
International
Olympic line
with
all the
Olympic
American Karate Federation, Karate-D o Gojyu-Kai Federation, U.S. ed the
Committee’s action in removing principles of face to face com Dutch giant a bad beating
Wado-Kai Karate Federation.
Volleyball / is a team post-Olympic match was fe
Outstanding leaders taking part in this tourney will be Hi- his sport from the Olympic sche petition.
much.
event they pointed out. Olympic
detaka Nishiyama, 6th-dan, Shoto-kan; Yoshiaki Ajari, 5th-dan, dule for Mexico.
Mitsura Fukuda, member of a officials were supposed to be ;n
Wado-ryu; Gosei Yamaguchi, '5th-dan, Goju-ryu, and many other
HEAVYWEIGHT:
special . executive committee ap favor of cutting down on team
notables.
Geesink did however enter
The tournament marks a first in the promotion of interna pointed in Japan to fight for re- competitions.
lesser
Heavyweight class!
tional relations through the medium of karate and its training :ention of judo on the program
tion and squeaked out a j^
said, “it will now be very dif
principles, Ajari said.
decision
over Japan’s M
The ABC television network’s “Wide World of Sports” camera ficult to get judo reinstated . . .
Matsunaga. Canada’s Doajj
crew will be on hand to tape the event for later telecast, it was very, very difficult indeed . . , be
ger’s, who was defeated byI
cause of this decision.
reported.
Geesink and Matsunaga, tied
“We are very disappointed
third place with Seiji Sakag
The International Judo Federa
of Japan.
tion has millions interest in
MADRID.
Jud'o, eliminated
66 countries and" we can’t un from the Olympic program for
By KEN MORI
Right after this tournamt
TORONTO.—rNisei angler, Dr. Paul K Asada last weekend derstand why judo should be the 1968 Mexico City Games, will Geesink suddenly announced
landed what will probably end up as the top rainbow trout for excluded while others with less be restored to j that of the 1972 retirement. His reason: T?
Games.
the fall season. He landed a 13 U pound beauty from the Notta- extensive interest like canoe
not find time to practice. Bedi
Final Report
ing and shooting- should remain.
wasaga Fiver.
| on October 30th, I am op
This announcement was made
IOC President Avery Brun
Other anglers report that over 30 rainbows of all sizes were
by Avery Brundage, IOC presi a giant judo institute, compii
dage, in officially announcing
taken from-the Nottawasaga last Saturday.
dent, the final report of the" 63rd with sauna baths and a h
that
judo had been deleted from plenary session of the Interna
At Newcastle, angler George Mori caught a 5% pounder using
restaurant.” Geesink already'!;
worms near 'the river mouth. Good action has also been reported the program after only one ap tional Olympic Committee which a growing chain of judo »i
pearance — at Tokyo — used ended here recently.
from the Owen Sound district.
in Holland.
Popular lures this season include the R&palla and the ESS the word “unfortunately.”
The IOC voted to reinstate a
(black with silver specks) 'X4 or X5 flatfish.
It was believed the big East full 21-sport program for the MIDDLEWEIGHT;
ern European bloc, which garn 1972 Games. Site for this Olym
piad will be decided at the next
As expected, Tokyo Olya
ers gold medals by the dozens congress in Rome, sometime next
Gold Medalist, Isao Okano ss;
in women's spoi’ts such as gym spring.
ed his way to victory in the®
TORONTO.—Tom Madokoro rolled a perfect game this week nastic and volleyball, voted a18 Sports
dieweight division. In the th
in the Scarboro Men’s Classic ten-pin bowling league at Shea’s gainst judo where the medals go
The summer Olympics program he met fellow countryman, Ke
Cedarbrea.
to Japan or Holland. Volleyball for. Mexico . City calls for com
chi Yamanaka, and defeated*
An 8-year veteran of the ten-pin game, Madokoro felt the got in for Mexico.
petition in 18 sports. The two
with
two waza-.aris. In a S
pressure as he entered the final frame.
It was not known immediately other additional sports for 1972
place tie were Japan-tea
I was shaking,” he said. “I knew I had a chance for it.”
why judo had lost favor with the will be archery and1 handball.
Brundage added that a study James Bregman of the ES. *
His nervousness ended at the right- moment and he rolled TOC voters. They were repertod
three consecutive strikes in the final frame to give him 12 needed to have been impressed with it is being made to determine if Eui-Tae Kim of Korea.
some, of the 21 sports can be
for the 300 game.
in Tokyo and by the subsequent shifted to the Winter
Games LIGHTWEIGHT:
A 33-year-old radio technician, Madokoro switched from five- boost in interest throughout the program. “This whole matter is
Japan met Japan again
now under
pins to ten-pins when he wasn’t making too much headway.
world..
serious
considera the finals of the lightweight
tion,” he said.
“My average was only about. 200 .after five years so I decided
vision. Hirofumi Masuda, a •■
to change. And besides, the ten-pins seemed more challenging.”
seoi-nage man, defeated Hirfc
Last year Madokoro toppled the pins for a 184 average in the
Minatoya to win this title, k
Scarboro Nisei league. With Sho and Maw Mori, Ken Miyasaki,
RIO DE JANEIRO — Charles
ing Risei Kano of Japan. Kano, for tliird place were Oleg
Mike Sakura and' Ken Izumi they entered the Classic league this
Palmer of England was elected
panov of Russia and Suh of *1
season.
who
was
absent,
is
the
head
of
the new president of the Inter
rea.
“Our team doesn’t have a name. We don’t have a sponsor.”
national Jud'o Federation, reulac- the Kodokan, mecca of judo.
Madokoro started off with a 178 game and he felt his mistakes
in this one caused his team to have a 14-pin deficit. His perfect
game straightened that out.
K™Xlal^Faiiure To Be Re-elected With Smile j Thos. T. Onizuka, BJ
In his tliird game, Madokoro opened with two strikes, givum
TOKYO.—Risei Kano recently
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR on
ed sports as . boxing and wres
him a total of 14 in a row. He finished the game with a 202 count took with a smile his failure to
notary public
tling,” Kano said.
for a three-game score of 680.
be re-elected 'as president of the
221 VICTORIA ST.,
International Judo Federation at
EM. 3-5002 — 0X1 1-338
The winning of the world judo
its meeting in Rio de Janeiro.
championship by Anton • Geesink
Kano, who did not go to Rio °^ Holland at Paris in 1961 and
™
T ,
n
BI LIZ PEARCE
de Janeiro because of neuralgia, a ^e Tokyo Olympic Games
p
° Centre tournament is held monthly at the JCC
Centre.- Tnis month it was held on Sunday. October 17th in' the said he was not surprised. He • last year was cited by some
f‘OJO wlth all young judoka displaying picture book techniques The attributed it to what thev called observers as another' reason why
most exciting match of the day was in the 9 and 10 vear-old a change of time.
the foreign judo organizations
Hesaid
this
probably
reflect
’'’" Jtafck' ^^ t®”»«"‘’« be
saw no need to re-elect Kano.
ed that judo organizations in
S year-old group: Albert Matsushita. B. McMann
Europe are tired* of supervision
9-10 year-old: Fujioka. Murdock.
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
from the Kodokan, the mecca of
11-12 year-old: R. Ono, J. Brown.
EM. 4-1394
2 Vesta Drive
judo.
13-14 year-old: Kawano,' B. Innis.
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
14 and up: J. Rowe, M. Blackmore.
Kano indicated he was oppesA. E. McKague, Q.C.
e? *? the federation’s decision
to the Maccabiah Olympic Judo in Israel from
agency
^Illte(TStates were Mm Bregman, Washington. D.C. Ronald a? Rio de Janeiro to establish
Barrister and Solicitor
Office - 3101
“
Hoffman.. Deerfield. Hl. Bernard Lepofker. New York Citv and ne weight classes in addition to
NOTARY PUBLIC
tTS G°Idstein- ^^ago. Winner of a gold medal for U.S.A. was the open category.
Phone: 783-420
1008 Northern Ontario Building
James Bregman, the bronze Olympic medal winner m the 1964 Tokyo _ “Judo Should not be made to
7'8$®
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
Home phone, mdevelop like such foreign import-
Mexico Olympics Criticized
For Removing Judo In 1968
Nisei Angler Lands 13’A lb. Rainbow
Judo to be restored
To 1972 Olympics,
Says A. Brundage
T. Madokoro Rolls Perfect JO-Pin Game
Englishman Is New World Judo Boss
Lazy Liz Writes Short “On The Tatami”
Gertrude Urate
TORONTO
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------AlEfePcto^i
^|!
Japan Retains Judo .Oominan
Rs Inokuma Ulins Unlimited Ch
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil.—The world’s un- Where was Anton Geednk’ T
limited weight judo champion once again is a Ja- especially hlto this wl^^^panese. Tokyo Olympic Heavyweight Category meetmg the giant Dutchman 5 ">
Gold Medal winner, the great Isao Inokuma fight his intentions to the judo ill? ^ $
ing in top physical shape sent Russia’s big sur vance. Geesink’s annual boast, tiv ’
prise gun, “Kibrochubiri” flying in the finals for Class is the only true champion ^ ^
an ipppn with tai-otoshi to take the top judo have suddenly changed. Many of
^
■SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.—Under the principles of the newly
crown here. Anzor Kiknadze of Russia and Smj- experts had Toped chat IMia
founded All Japan Karate-do Organization, the first United States
ders of Holland came third.
the giant Dutchman in the Tni
^:
vs Japan Invitational Karate Team tournament will be held here
The
big
question
of
the
whole
tournament
was: However, his senior,
on December 4th.
New All Japan Karate Group To
Bold First US vs Japan Tourney!
This tournament will bring together the outstanding Karate
as is traditional
judo.
*
contestants from the United States, Mexico and Canada to compete for national titles and the right to compete in the U.S. vs.
Many judo coaches ha|
Japan Team Tournament. The first five place winners from the
expressed the belief that of
U.S. will, be matched in a tournament with the five first place
hac too much to lose-^
winners from the All Japan Collegiate Karate Championship to
. MADRID. — A Japanese jud’o
Supporters of judo argued that ing and judo business -^
be held Nov. 7, 1965, in Tokyo, Japan.
Sponsors are: U.S.-Japan Karate Tournament Committee, AU official recently bitterly criticiz it was an individual sport, in stiff competition of Inokuna;
M asaru Kato, who had give
International
Olympic line
with
all the
Olympic
American Karate Federation, Karate-D o Gojyu-Kai Federation, U.S. ed the
Committee’s action in removing principles of face to face com Dutch giant a bad beating
Wado-Kai Karate Federation.
Volleyball / is a team post-Olympic match was fe
Outstanding leaders taking part in this tourney will be Hi- his sport from the Olympic sche petition.
much.
event they pointed out. Olympic
detaka Nishiyama, 6th-dan, Shoto-kan; Yoshiaki Ajari, 5th-dan, dule for Mexico.
Mitsura Fukuda, member of a officials were supposed to be ;n
Wado-ryu; Gosei Yamaguchi, '5th-dan, Goju-ryu, and many other
HEAVYWEIGHT:
special . executive committee ap favor of cutting down on team
notables.
Geesink did however enter
The tournament marks a first in the promotion of interna pointed in Japan to fight for re- competitions.
lesser
Heavyweight class!
tional relations through the medium of karate and its training :ention of judo on the program
tion and squeaked out a j^
said, “it will now be very dif
principles, Ajari said.
decision
over Japan’s M
The ABC television network’s “Wide World of Sports” camera ficult to get judo reinstated . . .
Matsunaga. Canada’s Doajj
crew will be on hand to tape the event for later telecast, it was very, very difficult indeed . . , be
ger’s, who was defeated byI
cause of this decision.
reported.
Geesink and Matsunaga, tied
“We are very disappointed
third place with Seiji Sakag
The International Judo Federa
of Japan.
tion has millions interest in
MADRID.
Jud'o, eliminated
66 countries and" we can’t un from the Olympic program for
By KEN MORI
Right after this tournamt
TORONTO.—rNisei angler, Dr. Paul K Asada last weekend derstand why judo should be the 1968 Mexico City Games, will Geesink suddenly announced
landed what will probably end up as the top rainbow trout for excluded while others with less be restored to j that of the 1972 retirement. His reason: T?
Games.
the fall season. He landed a 13 U pound beauty from the Notta- extensive interest like canoe
not find time to practice. Bedi
Final Report
ing and shooting- should remain.
wasaga Fiver.
| on October 30th, I am op
This announcement was made
IOC President Avery Brun
Other anglers report that over 30 rainbows of all sizes were
by Avery Brundage, IOC presi a giant judo institute, compii
dage, in officially announcing
taken from-the Nottawasaga last Saturday.
dent, the final report of the" 63rd with sauna baths and a h
that
judo had been deleted from plenary session of the Interna
At Newcastle, angler George Mori caught a 5% pounder using
restaurant.” Geesink already'!;
worms near 'the river mouth. Good action has also been reported the program after only one ap tional Olympic Committee which a growing chain of judo »i
pearance — at Tokyo — used ended here recently.
from the Owen Sound district.
in Holland.
Popular lures this season include the R&palla and the ESS the word “unfortunately.”
The IOC voted to reinstate a
(black with silver specks) 'X4 or X5 flatfish.
It was believed the big East full 21-sport program for the MIDDLEWEIGHT;
ern European bloc, which garn 1972 Games. Site for this Olym
piad will be decided at the next
As expected, Tokyo Olya
ers gold medals by the dozens congress in Rome, sometime next
Gold Medalist, Isao Okano ss;
in women's spoi’ts such as gym spring.
ed his way to victory in the®
TORONTO.—Tom Madokoro rolled a perfect game this week nastic and volleyball, voted a18 Sports
dieweight division. In the th
in the Scarboro Men’s Classic ten-pin bowling league at Shea’s gainst judo where the medals go
The summer Olympics program he met fellow countryman, Ke
Cedarbrea.
to Japan or Holland. Volleyball for. Mexico . City calls for com
chi Yamanaka, and defeated*
An 8-year veteran of the ten-pin game, Madokoro felt the got in for Mexico.
petition in 18 sports. The two
with
two waza-.aris. In a S
pressure as he entered the final frame.
It was not known immediately other additional sports for 1972
place tie were Japan-tea
I was shaking,” he said. “I knew I had a chance for it.”
why judo had lost favor with the will be archery and1 handball.
Brundage added that a study James Bregman of the ES. *
His nervousness ended at the right- moment and he rolled TOC voters. They were repertod
three consecutive strikes in the final frame to give him 12 needed to have been impressed with it is being made to determine if Eui-Tae Kim of Korea.
some, of the 21 sports can be
for the 300 game.
in Tokyo and by the subsequent shifted to the Winter
Games LIGHTWEIGHT:
A 33-year-old radio technician, Madokoro switched from five- boost in interest throughout the program. “This whole matter is
Japan met Japan again
now under
pins to ten-pins when he wasn’t making too much headway.
world..
serious
considera the finals of the lightweight
tion,” he said.
“My average was only about. 200 .after five years so I decided
vision. Hirofumi Masuda, a •■
to change. And besides, the ten-pins seemed more challenging.”
seoi-nage man, defeated Hirfc
Last year Madokoro toppled the pins for a 184 average in the
Minatoya to win this title, k
Scarboro Nisei league. With Sho and Maw Mori, Ken Miyasaki,
RIO DE JANEIRO — Charles
ing Risei Kano of Japan. Kano, for tliird place were Oleg
Mike Sakura and' Ken Izumi they entered the Classic league this
Palmer of England was elected
panov of Russia and Suh of *1
season.
who
was
absent,
is
the
head
of
the new president of the Inter
rea.
“Our team doesn’t have a name. We don’t have a sponsor.”
national Jud'o Federation, reulac- the Kodokan, mecca of judo.
Madokoro started off with a 178 game and he felt his mistakes
in this one caused his team to have a 14-pin deficit. His perfect
game straightened that out.
K™Xlal^Faiiure To Be Re-elected With Smile j Thos. T. Onizuka, BJ
In his tliird game, Madokoro opened with two strikes, givum
TOKYO.—Risei Kano recently
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR on
ed sports as . boxing and wres
him a total of 14 in a row. He finished the game with a 202 count took with a smile his failure to
notary public
tling,” Kano said.
for a three-game score of 680.
be re-elected 'as president of the
221 VICTORIA ST.,
International Judo Federation at
EM. 3-5002 — 0X1 1-338
The winning of the world judo
its meeting in Rio de Janeiro.
championship by Anton • Geesink
Kano, who did not go to Rio °^ Holland at Paris in 1961 and
™
T ,
n
BI LIZ PEARCE
de Janeiro because of neuralgia, a ^e Tokyo Olympic Games
p
° Centre tournament is held monthly at the JCC
Centre.- Tnis month it was held on Sunday. October 17th in' the said he was not surprised. He • last year was cited by some
f‘OJO wlth all young judoka displaying picture book techniques The attributed it to what thev called observers as another' reason why
most exciting match of the day was in the 9 and 10 vear-old a change of time.
the foreign judo organizations
Hesaid
this
probably
reflect
’'’" Jtafck' ^^ t®”»«"‘’« be
saw no need to re-elect Kano.
ed that judo organizations in
S year-old group: Albert Matsushita. B. McMann
Europe are tired* of supervision
9-10 year-old: Fujioka. Murdock.
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
from the Kodokan, the mecca of
11-12 year-old: R. Ono, J. Brown.
EM. 4-1394
2 Vesta Drive
judo.
13-14 year-old: Kawano,' B. Innis.
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
14 and up: J. Rowe, M. Blackmore.
Kano indicated he was oppesA. E. McKague, Q.C.
e? *? the federation’s decision
to the Maccabiah Olympic Judo in Israel from
agency
^Illte(TStates were Mm Bregman, Washington. D.C. Ronald a? Rio de Janeiro to establish
Barrister and Solicitor
Office - 3101
“
Hoffman.. Deerfield. Hl. Bernard Lepofker. New York Citv and ne weight classes in addition to
NOTARY PUBLIC
tTS G°Idstein- ^^ago. Winner of a gold medal for U.S.A. was the open category.
Phone: 783-420
1008 Northern Ontario Building
James Bregman, the bronze Olympic medal winner m the 1964 Tokyo _ “Judo Should not be made to
7'8$®
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
Home phone, mdevelop like such foreign import-
Mexico Olympics Criticized
For Removing Judo In 1968
Nisei Angler Lands 13’A lb. Rainbow
Judo to be restored
To 1972 Olympics,
Says A. Brundage
T. Madokoro Rolls Perfect JO-Pin Game
Englishman Is New World Judo Boss
Lazy Liz Writes Short “On The Tatami”
Gertrude Urate
TORONTO
Page 3
Page 3
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A. MASUHARA
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BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD.,
5842 Cambie St., Vancouver 15, B.C.
Tel. 321-6881 — Res. 879-1700
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized Agent for AU Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
p and 0 LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
W. K. GARDENS
Crown Life Insurance Co.
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Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Frank G. Yada
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
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Tel. 321-6881 — Res. 879-1700
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized Agent for AU Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
p and 0 LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
W. K. GARDENS
Crown Life Insurance Co.
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Frank G. Yada
CATERING TO
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Page 7
Page 7
Artist Takashima
Personal Notes Across Canada
Has Individuality
Marriages
T Sanghas 16th Anniversary Banquet Oct. 23 In Burnaby Show Engagements
Dates and Doings
*° ™nnNTO •—The 16th Anniversary Banquet of the Toronto
- ha will be held at the Nikko -Gardens this Saturday, October
By DAVID WATMOUGH
BURNABY, B.C.—Shizuye Ta
^Exact time and other details have been sent out with invita- kashima, the Japanese Canadian
who was born in Vancouver- and
b°r
monim^ service of Sunday, October 24th, at 11:00 a.m. now makes her home in Toronto,
: v iated as°the Sangha 16th Anniversary Service.
provides much food for sombre
thought in her show at the Bur
l members should come to this devotional service.
naby Art Gallery.
Roy Sato
With a group of paintings
centered about the theme of man
Association To Perpetuate Ikebana Started In Van. in the manifold predicaments of
VANCOUVER.—An association to stimulate,
cultivate and our time, Takashima conveys in
■
rhe studv of Ikebana (Japanese flower ' arranging) timations of menace, satire, frus
tration and hate, in a highly in
Recently been formed in Vancouver.
dividual way.
The Vancouver Ikebana Association will strengthen the reHer _ fig-ures are invariably
lation’hip among instructors and students of .the art in all. schools.
robot-like in the suppression of
Arrangements by members were displayed at the Symphony individuality, and in their grey
Pall* at Rycroft during International Week and at the Renfrew white angular shapes and slits
United Church annual bazaar.
for facial features, evoke the
For further information on this association, telephone 681-9009. surgeon in the operating room.
But it is Takashima the artist
who is here the surgeon revealAnnual Toronto Buddhist Church Bazaar Nov. 13th ing man the victim and monster
TORONTO.—Saturday, November 13th has been set as the both, through the scalpel of her
for this year’s Annual Toronto Buddhist Church Bazaar.
(terrifying insights.
In keeping with their high reputation built up through the- Tt is in the hideous blankness
years, the church ladies will again be presenting their populai’ of Men Watching or the vague
Japanese dishes — udon, sushi, mochi, etc. There will also be eroticism of Before The Encouna fascinating array of handicrafts, Japanese goods, clothes, toys, . ter that the notion of man’s vio
lence and savagery is added to
hie. for sale.
As a special treat for all the kiddies, the bazaar will be hold the concept of him as pitiable
ing modes. There will also be many imaginative games to tickle victim — the theme of many of
these canvases.
[ the fancy of all youngsters.
When the implicit dread be
t Keep Nov. 13th open. Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
comes the stated deed as in Man
Roy Sato
Destroying His Innocence (where
a figure reaches up and crushes
a
bird in its hands), I think the
Toronto Japanese Gospel Church Holds Election pulse
of the work falters. .
: TORONTO.—‘Following the 10th Anniversary Church Dinner
Men Isolated, for instance,
Held at the Sai Woo Chop Suey on October 16th, the Annual Con which uses a bolder palette as
gregational Meeting of the Toronto Japanese Gospel Church elect well as an explicit symbolism, be
ed the following officers for the coming church year: Clerk — comes .too much the lesson we
Mrs. Michiko Kayama; Treasurer — Mrs. Mary Ichikawa; Sup’t. are supposed to assimilate, and
of Sunday School — Mr. Fred Ohi; Deacons — Messrs. S. F. it is our conscience rather than
Omura, Nelson Nakano, Nobby Kayama, Henry Ichikawa; Dea our sensibilities which is ad
conesses — Mesdames Mary Omura and Mary Nakano; Ushers dressed.
- Messrs. Harry Hirai, Makio Heike and Richard Ikari; Auditor
The group of still-lifes -which
- Mr. Tosh Minamide.
"
round out the exhibition are also
The officers of the Japanese language Division are: Elders away from the beaten track. To
-Messrs. T. Ohi, T. Nishimura, G. Suzuki, H. N. Yoshida, A. A. groups of fruit in works -like
Nishihama and N. P. Tanaka; Deaconesses — Mesdames Y. Ohi, Solitude or
Square on Square
K. Yoshida, F. Shin and Y. Yoshida. The new treasurer for the has been added the suggestion
1965—66 church year is Mr. N. P. Tanaka.
of hard-edge factors — only
> The new executive of the Nisei Christian Fellowship (our hard-edge in fact fuzzed and
youth organization) is: Pres. — Mr. Mits Toyama; Sec.-.trea. — smudged, as seen through a 'fog.
But these works lack the
Mr. Danny Omura; Vice-pres. — Mr. Tosh Minamide; Social Con
venors — Misses Kay Baba and JoAnne Ui; ’Advisors — Messers. power of such as The Masses
with its faceless anonymity or
h'Voshida> N- ?• Tanaka and E. S. Yoshida. .
u ^one® Girls (organization for girls 8 years and up) the simple poignancy of Men.
, been organized last month under the leadership of the fol- For here one feels the -whole
u'des.: Misses Eiko Nakashima, JoAnne Ui and Suzie condition of mankind is called
A genuine Christian welcome awaits anyone who wishes into question.
Yet in such a way that the
o enjoy the fellowship of any department in our church.
paintings do not become mere
sermons but haunting momentoes
of a powerful and brooding
visual. imagination.
SHO
MORI
Japanese Can. Hockey
Schedule For Sunday
Mutual Life of Canada — Investment and Insurance Plans
» .
Personal and tax exempt pensions
Me3s Insurance, Group Life, Health <S Accident Plans
Mn C. Kurata, Q.C.
BARRISTER end SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Houra Saturday
6-3323
w
TORONTO
__
D
__
—
Res: RO.
SMALL
7-3427
SHOE
We wish to express sincere
thanks and appreciation to
our relatives and many friends
for their kindness, sympathy
and beautiful flowers received
during the sad loss of our
dear mother, Shio Ebata.
Mr. & Mrs. G. Ebata
Mr. & Mrs. T. Ebata
Mr. & Mrs. I. M. Ebata
Mr. & Mrs. T. H. Ebata
Mr. & Mrs. K. Muranaka
^ W
y
f
f
Travel Arrangements
(TORONTO)
Anywhere — Anytime
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — IC Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE.,
TORONTO
k
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 19S5
11 A.M. World wide communion Service
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
701 DoTMcourt Rd., Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
■ ARRANGEMENTS
By Air, Sea and Land
Call
Furuya Travel Service
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
Buy & Sell
Your Home
Through
MITS KURODA
Toronto, Ontario
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
■I'
GOLDEN DRAGON
CATERING FOR ANY OCCASION
ONLY AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOODS SERVED
SPECIAL BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON
FROM 11:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
DAILY MONDAY TO FRIDAY
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.
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
SIZES
NEW SHOES FOR
FALL
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Ladies'shoes from
1 up to 11
Men's Scott McHales
4 up to 14
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
T. KAMEOKA
1328 Queen St. West
K. Iwdta Travel Service
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
113 McCauI St., TORONTO
111
284-A YONGE ST.
A
*
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
Chop Suey House
EM. 4-9913
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
CARD OF THANKS
1444 Danforth Avenue
T.V. Service
^ IncIusive
«. RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
SCARBORO. — Mr. and Mrs.
Mas Nakao and Mrs. Haru Na
kao wish to announce their new
address as 22 Northleigh Drive,
Scarboro, Ontario. Phone 2935164.
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Southminister- United Church in Leth
bridge recently was tire scene
for the marriage of Miss Evelyn
K. Kitaguchi, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. Kitaguchi of Lethbridge/ and Mx. Gerald Orr Ra
ham, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.O.
Raham of Edmonton. The Rev.
-John O’Neil and the Rev. Kath
ryn Hurlburt officiated. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Raham will make
their home in Calgary , wher-e the
bride is on the school teaching
staff and Mr. Raham is workingon his master’s degree in geolo-
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
2 p.m. — Stadium Garage vs
Mickey Sato
3 p.m. — Dnfferin Cleaners
vs Ritz Kinoshita
4 p.m. — Yamada Studio vs
Japan Camera.
JAMES KAMINO
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
KITAGUCHI-RAHAM
Representing
SUNDAY, OCT. 24TH
Res.: 261-6615
.
Wfae: 485-7608
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
Tojiro Amano of Toronto
are
■happy to announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ruth Tokiko to Mr. Don Hisayuki Niiya,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Yukio Nuya
of Montreal. A party was held
at China House on October 10th,
1965.
EM. 6.2411
Artist Takashima
Personal Notes Across Canada
Has Individuality
Marriages
T Sanghas 16th Anniversary Banquet Oct. 23 In Burnaby Show Engagements
Dates and Doings
*° ™nnNTO •—The 16th Anniversary Banquet of the Toronto
- ha will be held at the Nikko -Gardens this Saturday, October
By DAVID WATMOUGH
BURNABY, B.C.—Shizuye Ta
^Exact time and other details have been sent out with invita- kashima, the Japanese Canadian
who was born in Vancouver- and
b°r
monim^ service of Sunday, October 24th, at 11:00 a.m. now makes her home in Toronto,
: v iated as°the Sangha 16th Anniversary Service.
provides much food for sombre
thought in her show at the Bur
l members should come to this devotional service.
naby Art Gallery.
Roy Sato
With a group of paintings
centered about the theme of man
Association To Perpetuate Ikebana Started In Van. in the manifold predicaments of
VANCOUVER.—An association to stimulate,
cultivate and our time, Takashima conveys in
■
rhe studv of Ikebana (Japanese flower ' arranging) timations of menace, satire, frus
tration and hate, in a highly in
Recently been formed in Vancouver.
dividual way.
The Vancouver Ikebana Association will strengthen the reHer _ fig-ures are invariably
lation’hip among instructors and students of .the art in all. schools.
robot-like in the suppression of
Arrangements by members were displayed at the Symphony individuality, and in their grey
Pall* at Rycroft during International Week and at the Renfrew white angular shapes and slits
United Church annual bazaar.
for facial features, evoke the
For further information on this association, telephone 681-9009. surgeon in the operating room.
But it is Takashima the artist
who is here the surgeon revealAnnual Toronto Buddhist Church Bazaar Nov. 13th ing man the victim and monster
TORONTO.—Saturday, November 13th has been set as the both, through the scalpel of her
for this year’s Annual Toronto Buddhist Church Bazaar.
(terrifying insights.
In keeping with their high reputation built up through the- Tt is in the hideous blankness
years, the church ladies will again be presenting their populai’ of Men Watching or the vague
Japanese dishes — udon, sushi, mochi, etc. There will also be eroticism of Before The Encouna fascinating array of handicrafts, Japanese goods, clothes, toys, . ter that the notion of man’s vio
lence and savagery is added to
hie. for sale.
As a special treat for all the kiddies, the bazaar will be hold the concept of him as pitiable
ing modes. There will also be many imaginative games to tickle victim — the theme of many of
these canvases.
[ the fancy of all youngsters.
When the implicit dread be
t Keep Nov. 13th open. Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
comes the stated deed as in Man
Roy Sato
Destroying His Innocence (where
a figure reaches up and crushes
a
bird in its hands), I think the
Toronto Japanese Gospel Church Holds Election pulse
of the work falters. .
: TORONTO.—‘Following the 10th Anniversary Church Dinner
Men Isolated, for instance,
Held at the Sai Woo Chop Suey on October 16th, the Annual Con which uses a bolder palette as
gregational Meeting of the Toronto Japanese Gospel Church elect well as an explicit symbolism, be
ed the following officers for the coming church year: Clerk — comes .too much the lesson we
Mrs. Michiko Kayama; Treasurer — Mrs. Mary Ichikawa; Sup’t. are supposed to assimilate, and
of Sunday School — Mr. Fred Ohi; Deacons — Messrs. S. F. it is our conscience rather than
Omura, Nelson Nakano, Nobby Kayama, Henry Ichikawa; Dea our sensibilities which is ad
conesses — Mesdames Mary Omura and Mary Nakano; Ushers dressed.
- Messrs. Harry Hirai, Makio Heike and Richard Ikari; Auditor
The group of still-lifes -which
- Mr. Tosh Minamide.
"
round out the exhibition are also
The officers of the Japanese language Division are: Elders away from the beaten track. To
-Messrs. T. Ohi, T. Nishimura, G. Suzuki, H. N. Yoshida, A. A. groups of fruit in works -like
Nishihama and N. P. Tanaka; Deaconesses — Mesdames Y. Ohi, Solitude or
Square on Square
K. Yoshida, F. Shin and Y. Yoshida. The new treasurer for the has been added the suggestion
1965—66 church year is Mr. N. P. Tanaka.
of hard-edge factors — only
> The new executive of the Nisei Christian Fellowship (our hard-edge in fact fuzzed and
youth organization) is: Pres. — Mr. Mits Toyama; Sec.-.trea. — smudged, as seen through a 'fog.
But these works lack the
Mr. Danny Omura; Vice-pres. — Mr. Tosh Minamide; Social Con
venors — Misses Kay Baba and JoAnne Ui; ’Advisors — Messers. power of such as The Masses
with its faceless anonymity or
h'Voshida> N- ?• Tanaka and E. S. Yoshida. .
u ^one® Girls (organization for girls 8 years and up) the simple poignancy of Men.
, been organized last month under the leadership of the fol- For here one feels the -whole
u'des.: Misses Eiko Nakashima, JoAnne Ui and Suzie condition of mankind is called
A genuine Christian welcome awaits anyone who wishes into question.
Yet in such a way that the
o enjoy the fellowship of any department in our church.
paintings do not become mere
sermons but haunting momentoes
of a powerful and brooding
visual. imagination.
SHO
MORI
Japanese Can. Hockey
Schedule For Sunday
Mutual Life of Canada — Investment and Insurance Plans
» .
Personal and tax exempt pensions
Me3s Insurance, Group Life, Health <S Accident Plans
Mn C. Kurata, Q.C.
BARRISTER end SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Houra Saturday
6-3323
w
TORONTO
__
D
__
—
Res: RO.
SMALL
7-3427
SHOE
We wish to express sincere
thanks and appreciation to
our relatives and many friends
for their kindness, sympathy
and beautiful flowers received
during the sad loss of our
dear mother, Shio Ebata.
Mr. & Mrs. G. Ebata
Mr. & Mrs. T. Ebata
Mr. & Mrs. I. M. Ebata
Mr. & Mrs. T. H. Ebata
Mr. & Mrs. K. Muranaka
^ W
y
f
f
Travel Arrangements
(TORONTO)
Anywhere — Anytime
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — IC Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE.,
TORONTO
k
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 19S5
11 A.M. World wide communion Service
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
701 DoTMcourt Rd., Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
■ ARRANGEMENTS
By Air, Sea and Land
Call
Furuya Travel Service
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
Buy & Sell
Your Home
Through
MITS KURODA
Toronto, Ontario
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
■I'
GOLDEN DRAGON
CATERING FOR ANY OCCASION
ONLY AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOODS SERVED
SPECIAL BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON
FROM 11:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
DAILY MONDAY TO FRIDAY
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.
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
SIZES
NEW SHOES FOR
FALL
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Ladies'shoes from
1 up to 11
Men's Scott McHales
4 up to 14
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
T. KAMEOKA
1328 Queen St. West
K. Iwdta Travel Service
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
113 McCauI St., TORONTO
111
284-A YONGE ST.
A
*
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
Chop Suey House
EM. 4-9913
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
CARD OF THANKS
1444 Danforth Avenue
T.V. Service
^ IncIusive
«. RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
SCARBORO. — Mr. and Mrs.
Mas Nakao and Mrs. Haru Na
kao wish to announce their new
address as 22 Northleigh Drive,
Scarboro, Ontario. Phone 2935164.
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Southminister- United Church in Leth
bridge recently was tire scene
for the marriage of Miss Evelyn
K. Kitaguchi, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. Kitaguchi of Lethbridge/ and Mx. Gerald Orr Ra
ham, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.O.
Raham of Edmonton. The Rev.
-John O’Neil and the Rev. Kath
ryn Hurlburt officiated. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Raham will make
their home in Calgary , wher-e the
bride is on the school teaching
staff and Mr. Raham is workingon his master’s degree in geolo-
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
2 p.m. — Stadium Garage vs
Mickey Sato
3 p.m. — Dnfferin Cleaners
vs Ritz Kinoshita
4 p.m. — Yamada Studio vs
Japan Camera.
JAMES KAMINO
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
KITAGUCHI-RAHAM
Representing
SUNDAY, OCT. 24TH
Res.: 261-6615
.
Wfae: 485-7608
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
Tojiro Amano of Toronto
are
■happy to announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ruth Tokiko to Mr. Don Hisayuki Niiya,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Yukio Nuya
of Montreal. A party was held
at China House on October 10th,
1965.
EM. 6.2411
Page 8
Saturday, QeM^
Page 8
BOWLING
SCORES
EAST END NISEI RECREATION 10-PJN [ Ward 590 (205); Ken Katai 574 (225—
September 28, 1965. MEN: Chips Ogaki 202); George Masuda 568 (201; Joe Doi
519; George Abe 518; Min Nishio 507.
559; Jim Morita 557; Roger Wright 552
(204); Ken Izumi 542 (223); Terry Doi
LADIES: Maki Nishimura 481; Tye Ya 541 (204); Frank Wakida 537; Ken Doi
mamura 410; Marg Sora 445; Terrie 534 (204).
Watanabe 464; Eleanor Shirakawa 414.
WOMEN: Gloria Wakida 469; Terrie
October 5, 1965. MEN: Tets Seki 519; Yamanaka 447; Rhoda Masuda 432; Mary
Roy Ushijima 511;
George
Takaha Mitsuki 432; Marjorie Ayukawa 418;
shi 508.
Grace Tanaka 416; Pat Kadohama 414;
LADIES: Maki Nishimura 440; Marg Carol Doi 411; Hedy Sakai 406; Shirley
Sora 432; Terrie Watanabe 420; Eleanor Aihoshi 404.
Shirakawa 419.
S.U.
*
*
TORONTO NISEI MIXED MAJOR 10
PIN Friday. Oct. 8th: MEN: Joe Tsuji
moto 609—235, 229; Yosh Murata 602230; Ken Izumi 594—215, 202; Mike Sa
kura 594—212, 204; Dick Kimura 591—
231; Stan Coulighan 586—210, 214; Roger
Wright 582—216; Jim Kitamura 565—2.'3.
WOMEN: Alma Wilson 517; M:
Ebeta 492; Gerf Smykowski 482;
Toki 464.
:
-,
M.E
*
*
*
TORONTO NISEI TEN-PIN SUNDAY
BOWLING LEAGUE, Sunday, October
10th, 1965.
MEN: Ken Izumi 657 ( 235—236); Ken
Katai 592 (224—230); Jim Morita 589
(226); Yosh Murata 576; Stan Coulighcm 569 (208); Terry Doi 559; Joe
Coulighan 557 (227); Joe Tsujimoto 550
(202); John Tsuchiya 542; Ken Doi 531;
Roger Wright 519; Terry Hamade 518.
LADIES: Mary Mitsuki 518; Terrie Yamanaka 466; Marjorie Izumi 455; Gloria
Wakida 434; Joan Hamade 434; Carol
Doi 417; Joanne Shigeishi 400.
T.Y
The following are the results of rhe
Van. Nisei 5-pin bowling as of October
10th, Sunday. Our league is now held
every Sunday evening at 7:30 instead
of Saturday evenings as in the past
10 years.
"A" DIVISION
Regent TV
24
Wayen Diner
24
Dave Koby's Auto Collision Repairs 21
Philco Dist. Co.
20
Suda Textile
18
Nobby's Sun Lifers
18
Kami Insurance
17
K. Iwata Travel Service
16
Tad's Sporting Goods
16
Commodore Lanes
14
Fraserview Const. Co.
13
q
Golten Horseshoe
”B" DIVISION
Aki's Restaurant
Kawaguchi's
Haraga's
Barry's Trophies
Karaki's
Stev. Auto-Marine
First Investors
Broadway Florist
Japan Artist’s Husband Watches
Kids As She Goes To Parties
Hiro Kawaguchi
Art Watanabe
Use New Canadian Ads
For Best Results
iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiininiiiiinii
YOUR SHOPPING UST
» 8Am* BICE
• MABUKIN SHOTD
» VINE GAB
• SUGAB
• EGGS
9 SUKIYAKI MEAT
• MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF AR A HR
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
TORIC
oiuerd
proprietor
OPTOMETRISTS
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
Toronto
waters off the Continental shelf with, a special emphasis oi- con
and introduce a greater variety trolling the take of salmon.
of fish to buyers;
“And we need a major shake
_ Protect
established fishing up of our fishing fleet, with
rights and develop industry po more long-range fishing boats
tential to the fullest extent;
capable of .fishing the high
Work to set up an interna seas,” said Suzuki.
“Only - by
tional agreement of fishing rights doing this can we create a future
among the countries concerned for Canadian fishing.”
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
COHERING ONTARIO
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095
Hl. 7-1100
convertible top. Radio, heater' etc
921-0082 after 6 p.m. (Toronto)'
TWO rooms and kitchen, furnished
Broadview and Danforth. Phone 461-2384
(Toronto).
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Boom 1805
366-6388
293-4281 (Rei.)
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Consult
RITZ KINOSHITA
For All Classes of
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
Modern
CURLERS WANTED
New Luck Inn
To Complete Nisei League
Contact: Hide Hirowatari
MEMBER OF C.R.CA
TOSH NISHIJIMA
(Cont. From Page 1)
Chop Suey House
Tuesday, 9 p.m.
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
realize the difference and their offer was most lucrative.
“I. suppose it was an unofficial way of leaving home without
hurting my .parents’ feelings. But my mother was all for it. She’s
aiJ American and all for having her children educated in the United
States. Of course, she didn’t expect I would get married and stay
away. “But that’s where I met Alvin.”
Mr. Sano is a mechanical engineer and Vancouver-born.
^.le rece^ve^ a Bachelor of’ Science degree in Fine Arts in
^e^01e they moved to. Montreal. Mrs. Sano taught for
the Protestant School Board for two years and then resigned to
look after the children.
tShe started painting seriously when she got to the United
States and says she would like to be able to devote her time fully.
j
Painting is a hard career unless you’re outstandingly
&o°
aOn t know .whether I am yet. I’m trying to establish myself.
k
, worried though, I don’t have to support myself. I’m
one of the lucky ones.”
Fish Collapse Predicted.,.
EM. 4-7692
j
She obviously also finds time to paint and sculpt because OPERATOR for single neediT^L'
the exhibition contains an impressive number of oil paintings, machine. Experienced cn blouses pS
pen drawings, water colors and welded steel sculptures.
, wor j ^p-°k Claudette Blou«^
670 Richmond St. W. (Toronto).
1
“
It
’
s
rather
a
hectic
schedule,
”
she
admits,
“
but
then,
I
sleep
26
Help Wanted
26 about 14 hours a day on the weekend. And I couldn’t do it without
19 my husband. He’s very co-operative.
SILK spotter. Experienced. Annlv
16
“Mind you he’s totally disinterested in my work and my worst tie Cleaners, Rogers and Keeled
16.
15 critic but he behaves as no other Japanese husband would. But he
Cars For Sale
14 was born in Canada,” she explained. “For example, he’s at home
8
looking- after the children right now while I’m out at a party.
1961 RED MGA sportscar. Hard too and
IIIJHIIlllIIIHIinilHIlIIJIIIlIIllIllllUH
DUNDAS UNION STORE
479 QUEEN ST. wisp
classified
Diamonds & Watches
Evo. By Appointment
J
Empire 6-5005
MONTREAL.—“Let’s just sit and gab for a while,” said Minna
Sano as she sank onto the sofa. It was late evening and the re
ception in honor of her exhibition at the Arts Club on Stanley
street here hadn’t quite begun.
The feeling the Japanese-born artist exuded was akin to ex
haustion and it wasn’t surprising when she explained her day’s
activities.
.
Male Help Wanted)
An early riser, 6:30 a.m. is usual for the mother of two sons
who prepares the family breakfast. After Eric Iwai, three and DISH washer. Youna nr old. Ph®
Andrew Yuji, not yet two, are packed off to a neighbor who looks 481-2285 (Toronto).
after them while she is away, her day begins in earnest.
MAN wanted to work in
{iExP*rience not cutcQoSfj
Mrs. • Sanno teaches primary grades -— anything from gym
to geography — at Tetreaultville School, picks up the -children EM. 2-3672 (George). (Toronto ^ |
by four.p.m., cooks dinner for them and gets them ready for bed.
Female Help WantedF
Depending on the day of the week, she either leaves for an art
class at Sir George Williams University or the Japanese language
classes she teaches for the Japan Canada Society.
urstSU 787-5801 (Toronto). 9 H
Takara
Jewellers
Phone 363-0952
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—3.
second
Toronto J-K ^
*
*
as
and for payment of
Post Office Depar^eat Q^
By DORIS GILLER
"A" CLASS. MEN'S: Hi Average: Jim
Nishimura A* 229;’Hi Triple: Bob Yama
Reversed
oka 976; Hi Single: Koichi Kitagawa 401.
In
Japan,
she
said,
the
situation is reversed and courtesies
TORONTO NISEI TEN-PIN Sunday
LADIES: Etsuko Yoshida 239; Marie
Bowling League, for October 17th, 1965. Fujisawa
practised
here
by
men
are
taken
over by the women.
868; Joyce Murata 315.
MEN: Stan Coulighan 628 (212—216—
"B” CLASS: Hi Average: Hidi Nishi
Women light men’s cigarets, open doors for them and wait
200); Peter Mukai 610 (209—222); Clare
242; Hi Triple: Tad Ikeda 852; Hi Single: until they’ve gone through before they follow.
Ken Nishimura 354. .
Kiyomi Hamaguchi 200; Rae Nakamo
“When I went home for a visit a few years ago it. all came
to 715; Frances Hamakawa 294.
rushing back. I was going out the door with my brother-in-law,
”C'' CLASS: Hi Average: Tak Maki who’s a very fine person, and I was carrying two huge parcels.
hara 200; Hi -Triple: Tak Makihara 736;
I waited for him to open the' door*. But we both waited. Finally I
Hi Single: Kiyoshi Nishi 280.
Irene Kitamura 178; Susie Tamura 605; turned to him and asked why he was waiting. My mother was
Susie Tamura 261.
shocked.”
”A" DIVISION: Team Triple: Regent
Mrs. Sano left Tokyo in 1954 to go to university in the United
TV 3666; Team Single: Regent TV 1400. States.
Watch & Jewellery Repair
"B" DIV.: Stev. Auto-Marine 3064;
“It was on a scholarship and I could have gone to Mount
Stev. Auto-Marine 1049.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto
Holyoke or Smith but I chose the University of Wisconsin. I didn’t
Suite 1103
*
Authorized
Special Cantonese Dishes
__
488-9103
Broom and Stone Curling Club
1470 .Midland Ave.
Scarboro, Ont.
Free Home Delivery
Phone 528-2219
21 John St. N.
(Free Instructions)
; HAMILTON, ONT.
Welcome Japanese Canadian Fnencfe
Mickey $• Sato
kwongchow
CHOP SUET TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banqaets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Insurance
I
Office—783-4261
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
CaH—RO 6-3840
15
Page 8
BOWLING
SCORES
EAST END NISEI RECREATION 10-PJN [ Ward 590 (205); Ken Katai 574 (225—
September 28, 1965. MEN: Chips Ogaki 202); George Masuda 568 (201; Joe Doi
519; George Abe 518; Min Nishio 507.
559; Jim Morita 557; Roger Wright 552
(204); Ken Izumi 542 (223); Terry Doi
LADIES: Maki Nishimura 481; Tye Ya 541 (204); Frank Wakida 537; Ken Doi
mamura 410; Marg Sora 445; Terrie 534 (204).
Watanabe 464; Eleanor Shirakawa 414.
WOMEN: Gloria Wakida 469; Terrie
October 5, 1965. MEN: Tets Seki 519; Yamanaka 447; Rhoda Masuda 432; Mary
Roy Ushijima 511;
George
Takaha Mitsuki 432; Marjorie Ayukawa 418;
shi 508.
Grace Tanaka 416; Pat Kadohama 414;
LADIES: Maki Nishimura 440; Marg Carol Doi 411; Hedy Sakai 406; Shirley
Sora 432; Terrie Watanabe 420; Eleanor Aihoshi 404.
Shirakawa 419.
S.U.
*
*
TORONTO NISEI MIXED MAJOR 10
PIN Friday. Oct. 8th: MEN: Joe Tsuji
moto 609—235, 229; Yosh Murata 602230; Ken Izumi 594—215, 202; Mike Sa
kura 594—212, 204; Dick Kimura 591—
231; Stan Coulighan 586—210, 214; Roger
Wright 582—216; Jim Kitamura 565—2.'3.
WOMEN: Alma Wilson 517; M:
Ebeta 492; Gerf Smykowski 482;
Toki 464.
:
-,
M.E
*
*
*
TORONTO NISEI TEN-PIN SUNDAY
BOWLING LEAGUE, Sunday, October
10th, 1965.
MEN: Ken Izumi 657 ( 235—236); Ken
Katai 592 (224—230); Jim Morita 589
(226); Yosh Murata 576; Stan Coulighcm 569 (208); Terry Doi 559; Joe
Coulighan 557 (227); Joe Tsujimoto 550
(202); John Tsuchiya 542; Ken Doi 531;
Roger Wright 519; Terry Hamade 518.
LADIES: Mary Mitsuki 518; Terrie Yamanaka 466; Marjorie Izumi 455; Gloria
Wakida 434; Joan Hamade 434; Carol
Doi 417; Joanne Shigeishi 400.
T.Y
The following are the results of rhe
Van. Nisei 5-pin bowling as of October
10th, Sunday. Our league is now held
every Sunday evening at 7:30 instead
of Saturday evenings as in the past
10 years.
"A" DIVISION
Regent TV
24
Wayen Diner
24
Dave Koby's Auto Collision Repairs 21
Philco Dist. Co.
20
Suda Textile
18
Nobby's Sun Lifers
18
Kami Insurance
17
K. Iwata Travel Service
16
Tad's Sporting Goods
16
Commodore Lanes
14
Fraserview Const. Co.
13
q
Golten Horseshoe
”B" DIVISION
Aki's Restaurant
Kawaguchi's
Haraga's
Barry's Trophies
Karaki's
Stev. Auto-Marine
First Investors
Broadway Florist
Japan Artist’s Husband Watches
Kids As She Goes To Parties
Hiro Kawaguchi
Art Watanabe
Use New Canadian Ads
For Best Results
iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiininiiiiinii
YOUR SHOPPING UST
» 8Am* BICE
• MABUKIN SHOTD
» VINE GAB
• SUGAB
• EGGS
9 SUKIYAKI MEAT
• MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF AR A HR
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
TORIC
oiuerd
proprietor
OPTOMETRISTS
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
Toronto
waters off the Continental shelf with, a special emphasis oi- con
and introduce a greater variety trolling the take of salmon.
of fish to buyers;
“And we need a major shake
_ Protect
established fishing up of our fishing fleet, with
rights and develop industry po more long-range fishing boats
tential to the fullest extent;
capable of .fishing the high
Work to set up an interna seas,” said Suzuki.
“Only - by
tional agreement of fishing rights doing this can we create a future
among the countries concerned for Canadian fishing.”
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
COHERING ONTARIO
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095
Hl. 7-1100
convertible top. Radio, heater' etc
921-0082 after 6 p.m. (Toronto)'
TWO rooms and kitchen, furnished
Broadview and Danforth. Phone 461-2384
(Toronto).
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Boom 1805
366-6388
293-4281 (Rei.)
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Consult
RITZ KINOSHITA
For All Classes of
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
Modern
CURLERS WANTED
New Luck Inn
To Complete Nisei League
Contact: Hide Hirowatari
MEMBER OF C.R.CA
TOSH NISHIJIMA
(Cont. From Page 1)
Chop Suey House
Tuesday, 9 p.m.
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
realize the difference and their offer was most lucrative.
“I. suppose it was an unofficial way of leaving home without
hurting my .parents’ feelings. But my mother was all for it. She’s
aiJ American and all for having her children educated in the United
States. Of course, she didn’t expect I would get married and stay
away. “But that’s where I met Alvin.”
Mr. Sano is a mechanical engineer and Vancouver-born.
^.le rece^ve^ a Bachelor of’ Science degree in Fine Arts in
^e^01e they moved to. Montreal. Mrs. Sano taught for
the Protestant School Board for two years and then resigned to
look after the children.
tShe started painting seriously when she got to the United
States and says she would like to be able to devote her time fully.
j
Painting is a hard career unless you’re outstandingly
&o°
aOn t know .whether I am yet. I’m trying to establish myself.
k
, worried though, I don’t have to support myself. I’m
one of the lucky ones.”
Fish Collapse Predicted.,.
EM. 4-7692
j
She obviously also finds time to paint and sculpt because OPERATOR for single neediT^L'
the exhibition contains an impressive number of oil paintings, machine. Experienced cn blouses pS
pen drawings, water colors and welded steel sculptures.
, wor j ^p-°k Claudette Blou«^
670 Richmond St. W. (Toronto).
1
“
It
’
s
rather
a
hectic
schedule,
”
she
admits,
“
but
then,
I
sleep
26
Help Wanted
26 about 14 hours a day on the weekend. And I couldn’t do it without
19 my husband. He’s very co-operative.
SILK spotter. Experienced. Annlv
16
“Mind you he’s totally disinterested in my work and my worst tie Cleaners, Rogers and Keeled
16.
15 critic but he behaves as no other Japanese husband would. But he
Cars For Sale
14 was born in Canada,” she explained. “For example, he’s at home
8
looking- after the children right now while I’m out at a party.
1961 RED MGA sportscar. Hard too and
IIIJHIIlllIIIHIinilHIlIIJIIIlIIllIllllUH
DUNDAS UNION STORE
479 QUEEN ST. wisp
classified
Diamonds & Watches
Evo. By Appointment
J
Empire 6-5005
MONTREAL.—“Let’s just sit and gab for a while,” said Minna
Sano as she sank onto the sofa. It was late evening and the re
ception in honor of her exhibition at the Arts Club on Stanley
street here hadn’t quite begun.
The feeling the Japanese-born artist exuded was akin to ex
haustion and it wasn’t surprising when she explained her day’s
activities.
.
Male Help Wanted)
An early riser, 6:30 a.m. is usual for the mother of two sons
who prepares the family breakfast. After Eric Iwai, three and DISH washer. Youna nr old. Ph®
Andrew Yuji, not yet two, are packed off to a neighbor who looks 481-2285 (Toronto).
after them while she is away, her day begins in earnest.
MAN wanted to work in
{iExP*rience not cutcQoSfj
Mrs. • Sanno teaches primary grades -— anything from gym
to geography — at Tetreaultville School, picks up the -children EM. 2-3672 (George). (Toronto ^ |
by four.p.m., cooks dinner for them and gets them ready for bed.
Female Help WantedF
Depending on the day of the week, she either leaves for an art
class at Sir George Williams University or the Japanese language
classes she teaches for the Japan Canada Society.
urstSU 787-5801 (Toronto). 9 H
Takara
Jewellers
Phone 363-0952
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—3.
second
Toronto J-K ^
*
*
as
and for payment of
Post Office Depar^eat Q^
By DORIS GILLER
"A" CLASS. MEN'S: Hi Average: Jim
Nishimura A* 229;’Hi Triple: Bob Yama
Reversed
oka 976; Hi Single: Koichi Kitagawa 401.
In
Japan,
she
said,
the
situation is reversed and courtesies
TORONTO NISEI TEN-PIN Sunday
LADIES: Etsuko Yoshida 239; Marie
Bowling League, for October 17th, 1965. Fujisawa
practised
here
by
men
are
taken
over by the women.
868; Joyce Murata 315.
MEN: Stan Coulighan 628 (212—216—
"B” CLASS: Hi Average: Hidi Nishi
Women light men’s cigarets, open doors for them and wait
200); Peter Mukai 610 (209—222); Clare
242; Hi Triple: Tad Ikeda 852; Hi Single: until they’ve gone through before they follow.
Ken Nishimura 354. .
Kiyomi Hamaguchi 200; Rae Nakamo
“When I went home for a visit a few years ago it. all came
to 715; Frances Hamakawa 294.
rushing back. I was going out the door with my brother-in-law,
”C'' CLASS: Hi Average: Tak Maki who’s a very fine person, and I was carrying two huge parcels.
hara 200; Hi -Triple: Tak Makihara 736;
I waited for him to open the' door*. But we both waited. Finally I
Hi Single: Kiyoshi Nishi 280.
Irene Kitamura 178; Susie Tamura 605; turned to him and asked why he was waiting. My mother was
Susie Tamura 261.
shocked.”
”A" DIVISION: Team Triple: Regent
Mrs. Sano left Tokyo in 1954 to go to university in the United
TV 3666; Team Single: Regent TV 1400. States.
Watch & Jewellery Repair
"B" DIV.: Stev. Auto-Marine 3064;
“It was on a scholarship and I could have gone to Mount
Stev. Auto-Marine 1049.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto
Holyoke or Smith but I chose the University of Wisconsin. I didn’t
Suite 1103
*
Authorized
Special Cantonese Dishes
__
488-9103
Broom and Stone Curling Club
1470 .Midland Ave.
Scarboro, Ont.
Free Home Delivery
Phone 528-2219
21 John St. N.
(Free Instructions)
; HAMILTON, ONT.
Welcome Japanese Canadian Fnencfe
Mickey $• Sato
kwongchow
CHOP SUET TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banqaets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Insurance
I
Office—783-4261
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
CaH—RO 6-3840
15