Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1965
Improvements Asked For
Nisei Students In Japan
I
By TAMOTSU MURAYAMA
Toronto, Ont.
Japan Made Camera Imports
How Leading In Canada Sales
'TOKYO—As a result -of complaints pH
up from students
I Japanese descent in Japan, Education ' Minist er Umekichi NaTORONTO.:—Japan accounts for 75 to SO per of New- York, said in Toronto- last -week that the
te has personally, promised an improvement of the student cent of Canadian still camera imports if the' in- 35 percent share of the Canadian market indicat
k&n. reported the Pacific Citizen recently.
expensive, box-type cameras are eliminated from; ed by Dominion. Bureau for Statistics figures for
pDisclosing he was wholly unfamiliar with, the situation, he import figures, according to a Japanese trade . 1964 is misleading. Box cameras, considered to
|fe matter would be brought to the attention of Prime Minister official.
be toys by Japanese manufacturers,, are not pro
Eisaku Sato.
Makoto Mori, director of the camera division duced in Japan.
Among the difficulties outlin of the Japan Light Machinery Information Centre
Mr. Mori was in Toronto for a camera show
ed to Nakamura were:
at the Japan Trade Centre;
1 Lack of cooperation
The United States is the lead:
ing exporter1 of cameras- to Can
among
the
Education.
Justice
jngevity, Says
ada, accounting for $2,669,433
and Foreign Ministries as to.
of the- more than $4,700,000
student- visas as well as colleges
total last year. In th.ird position
:and schools in Japan to accom
behind Japan- is- West Germany.
kjN FRANCISCO. — One of modate students from overseas;
The Eon's share of the more
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Japanese Canadian soldiers who gave than. $2,100,000 movie camera,
; oldest Issei in the- United especially from Canada, U.S.,
ife is a former Sah Francis - and the Latin American coun their lives for Canada during the First World War, were given import market goes to Japan,
a memorial service on Remembrance Day last week by the Van with 65 percent. The United
resident who now lives in a tries.
States andWest; Germany are
couver JCCA.
^.central New Mexico town.
second and: third.
2——Improvement, of dormitories
Among all importers of Japa
and other facilities.
The service took place in front of the War Monument in
Henry Errada, who attributes
nese cameras; Canada ranks
3—Recognition of students of Stanley Park with the Rev. T. Mitsui officiating. This monument seventh, behind the United States;
Hang life to a daily shot of
Japanese ancestry from foreign was erected in honor of all Japanese Canadians who offered the: West Germany, Switzerland, Bri
Key with breakfast, ..became,
tain, Hong' Kong and Korea.
countries.
supreme sacrifice to Canada.
“/recently.
Japan's camera exports in
While the Japanese govern
creased sevenfold between 1953
Four
of
the
Issei
veterans
—
Mr.
S.
Muto,
Mr..
Matsumoto,
Mr.
I Japanese American born . in ment is known for its red tape, Kobayashi, and Mr. Yoshizawa — are still living in Vancouver today. and 1963
currently earn
foreign exchange for the country
m in 1864, Errada .is a re- the. question is now how soon Many other W.W. I J.C. veterans reside across Canada.
at the rate of $170,000,000 a year.
ra cook who migrated to this and to what extent the improve
is! central New Mexico town ments will be.
1’1906 after living, in Sail Eran* ’ As far as the student- visa
matter, this writer has taken'is
a for 10 years.
sue with the Justice Ministry
TOKYO.—The Yomiuri Shim- of the world.
be able to make a good showing
faed in 1910. Errada now and the Foreign Office for the bun announced recently that
The newspapers said Shoriki’s . against their American counter
kseven children, 23 grandchil- past five years. The Foreign owner Matsutaro Shoriki was ne- son, Toru Shoriki, managing di parts.
k and eight great grandchil- Office has been sympathetic, gotiating ■with the Los Angeles rector of the Giants, was present
Shoriki last year sent Sotaro
Dodgers to play the Yomiuri ly in the U.S. making the nego Suzuki
to tile U.S. for talks
but no action has been noted.
tiations.
Giants in Japan next year..
with
baseball
commissioner Ford
No specific dates' were given
According to Shoriki, who also
Frick,
Joe:
Cronin
and Warren
owns the Giants', it would be a for the contemplated series.
Giles,
presidents
respectively
femes Japan Violated Fishing Treaty series between the 1965 winners Shoriki said, he was definitely the American and National Leaof
convinced that Japanese, baseball
rTLLE,
Washington — the- State. Department's state of the Major League and the- Ja bad improved to such an extent gues, for the winners; of the
that Japan has violated ment “should have come much panese professional circuits for the Japanese’ champions would world series to meet, the ■winners
of the Japan series this fall in
prii Pacific Fishing Treaty earlier. But it finally came out.” the real baseball championship
Japan.
But. the proposal was only
P Canada and the -United
Takeuchi also noted that this:
taken
under
consideration.
nave been inaccurate and year’s ■ guh . of salmon in the
U.S.
Nisei
Plan
$700,000
Budd.
Temple
FA Japan s ambassador to North Pacific was “the greatest
It was
the Yomiuri news- .
States said recently. in history.’’ This could not have
paper's
turn
to invite a major'
CHICAGO.
—
Plans
for
a
$700,000
Buddhist
temple
in
Chicago
Ri Takeuchi stressed at a
been,
he
said;
if
Japanese
fish
league
team
to
Japan this fall.
P conference, however, that ermen had ignored conservation was announced recently by officials of the Midwest Buddhist Church.. But. the newspaper
turned it
[conk come here to “talk only
Designer Hideaki Arao plans to have glass walls with a 15’ down when Frick insisted that it
in
the
past.
■
salmon.”
high illuminated statue of Buddha as the dominating feature of the was' the Pittsburgh Pirates’ turn
.^bassador was here at
to come.
interior.
The figure will be visible from all directions.
teation of the Seattle comAlfa. "King" Wins
on foreign relations.
A Japanese garden will surround'the temple. The lower floor
°^ ^*e Questions co-nwill include a library, meeting halls, Sunday school rooms and a
E . fisheries and the boycott Top Potato Prize
200-car garage.
Japanese_ goods called
Plans were drawn by Alfred Shaw of the architectural firm
TORONTO. — An Alberta Ja
Li some North American
teen.
panese Canadian potato “kiag” of Shaw, Metz and Associates. Shaw said the design will illustrate
Liac^ sand, a boycott was
the New Canadian’s speciallast week won a top prize at the a blend of the ancient Buddhist culture with contemporary archi
Ln L ^
resolve differHoliday Issue with an article;
R de ^ Canada, the Unf- Rcyal Agricultural Fair. He is tectural expression.
vignette;
short story, UlnstraNoby Yamakoshi, chairman of the building committee,, said
f ^es.and Japan should dis*- Tona Ohama of Rainier, Alberta.
tion^ . poem,, cartoon, or pho
P mer.es "'more frankly and
Mr. Ohama won. the Interna he hoped work on the temple would begin next year. About one^^sslfke basis.”
'
tograph. Help us make our an
third of the necessary funds have been raised, he added.
Pjioted that liis country and tional Seed Potato Award.
nual issue one of the best and
E-^ere able to reach 'ah
biggest ever..
agreement for the fishLet's hear about your club's,
stock spawned in
special activities, hobbies, in
Epreato5, Se 5aid» ‘There
^miss" when Japan,
teresting jobs, .trips, day
and the U.S. have
NIIGATA. — A grain of rice, I about 130 years old, in a nursery famine in the early 1830's.
dreams etc.
Another local farmer, Taro
- ' 130’ years
'
estimated to be
old. ' bed made in a container about
Only requirements are that
Mishima, also sowed some of the
and is now five inches in diameter.
iK^ ® ^^id the Japanese has come to
century-old
grain
given
him
by
you
keep it under 2,000 words
The rice grains were scatter
?ot hW vvitH growing rapidly on a farm near
ed over a piece of gauze spread Yamamoto last June. However,
(inore or lessl) and. send it in
on a mixture of mud and sand. none of his share sprouted.
early,
within the next two
.The grain from a small amount
According to the Niigata agrifee fWd M nation didn’t
Only One Sprouts
of rice kept at a farmer's home
cultural experimental station, the. weeks if possible.
an abstention line is since the famine in the Tempo
Only one of the grains sprout power of rice grains
Let's hear from you. Send
ed as the rest failed to regain
era
of
the
Edo
period
was
recent
sharply
in
all manuscripts to (and please
little is known
about three years.
& - ^ -*»ow they Eve and ly planted and is now about
enclose
a photo of yourself
The rice had been kept at the
Well-kept rice grains, however,
$ *na more study is ne- eight inches tall.
if you care to):
home of Yoshio Yamamoto, an
The miracle has been wrought executive of the Raikoji Agricul have been known to retain such
“Holiday Special”
power for about 100 years.
£said.> uTS. State at the home of Yoshita Hirasa
tural Cooperative in KoshijiThe
station
is
scheduled
to
The
New Canadian,
wa, a 48-year-old farmer in the
conduct
a
detailed
study
on
Ya
According
to
Yamamoto,
it
was
479 Queen Street West,
town of Koshiji in Niigata Pre
part of 3,000 bales or rice ofier- mamoto's Tempo rice, grains to
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
®a°e against fecture.
Hirasawa sowed a small cupful ed by an ancestor to his feudal find out if they are really as old
^
last summer.
of unhuRed rice, believed to be lord at the time of the Tempo
Vancouver JCCA Honors
Memory Of Issei Veterans
Japan Wants ^World’s” Baseball Series
REWARD
130-year*old Grain Of Rice Comes To Life
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1965
Improvements Asked For
Nisei Students In Japan
I
By TAMOTSU MURAYAMA
Toronto, Ont.
Japan Made Camera Imports
How Leading In Canada Sales
'TOKYO—As a result -of complaints pH
up from students
I Japanese descent in Japan, Education ' Minist er Umekichi NaTORONTO.:—Japan accounts for 75 to SO per of New- York, said in Toronto- last -week that the
te has personally, promised an improvement of the student cent of Canadian still camera imports if the' in- 35 percent share of the Canadian market indicat
k&n. reported the Pacific Citizen recently.
expensive, box-type cameras are eliminated from; ed by Dominion. Bureau for Statistics figures for
pDisclosing he was wholly unfamiliar with, the situation, he import figures, according to a Japanese trade . 1964 is misleading. Box cameras, considered to
|fe matter would be brought to the attention of Prime Minister official.
be toys by Japanese manufacturers,, are not pro
Eisaku Sato.
Makoto Mori, director of the camera division duced in Japan.
Among the difficulties outlin of the Japan Light Machinery Information Centre
Mr. Mori was in Toronto for a camera show
ed to Nakamura were:
at the Japan Trade Centre;
1 Lack of cooperation
The United States is the lead:
ing exporter1 of cameras- to Can
among
the
Education.
Justice
jngevity, Says
ada, accounting for $2,669,433
and Foreign Ministries as to.
of the- more than $4,700,000
student- visas as well as colleges
total last year. In th.ird position
:and schools in Japan to accom
behind Japan- is- West Germany.
kjN FRANCISCO. — One of modate students from overseas;
The Eon's share of the more
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Japanese Canadian soldiers who gave than. $2,100,000 movie camera,
; oldest Issei in the- United especially from Canada, U.S.,
ife is a former Sah Francis - and the Latin American coun their lives for Canada during the First World War, were given import market goes to Japan,
a memorial service on Remembrance Day last week by the Van with 65 percent. The United
resident who now lives in a tries.
States andWest; Germany are
couver JCCA.
^.central New Mexico town.
second and: third.
2——Improvement, of dormitories
Among all importers of Japa
and other facilities.
The service took place in front of the War Monument in
Henry Errada, who attributes
nese cameras; Canada ranks
3—Recognition of students of Stanley Park with the Rev. T. Mitsui officiating. This monument seventh, behind the United States;
Hang life to a daily shot of
Japanese ancestry from foreign was erected in honor of all Japanese Canadians who offered the: West Germany, Switzerland, Bri
Key with breakfast, ..became,
tain, Hong' Kong and Korea.
countries.
supreme sacrifice to Canada.
“/recently.
Japan's camera exports in
While the Japanese govern
creased sevenfold between 1953
Four
of
the
Issei
veterans
—
Mr.
S.
Muto,
Mr..
Matsumoto,
Mr.
I Japanese American born . in ment is known for its red tape, Kobayashi, and Mr. Yoshizawa — are still living in Vancouver today. and 1963
currently earn
foreign exchange for the country
m in 1864, Errada .is a re- the. question is now how soon Many other W.W. I J.C. veterans reside across Canada.
at the rate of $170,000,000 a year.
ra cook who migrated to this and to what extent the improve
is! central New Mexico town ments will be.
1’1906 after living, in Sail Eran* ’ As far as the student- visa
matter, this writer has taken'is
a for 10 years.
sue with the Justice Ministry
TOKYO.—The Yomiuri Shim- of the world.
be able to make a good showing
faed in 1910. Errada now and the Foreign Office for the bun announced recently that
The newspapers said Shoriki’s . against their American counter
kseven children, 23 grandchil- past five years. The Foreign owner Matsutaro Shoriki was ne- son, Toru Shoriki, managing di parts.
k and eight great grandchil- Office has been sympathetic, gotiating ■with the Los Angeles rector of the Giants, was present
Shoriki last year sent Sotaro
Dodgers to play the Yomiuri ly in the U.S. making the nego Suzuki
to tile U.S. for talks
but no action has been noted.
tiations.
Giants in Japan next year..
with
baseball
commissioner Ford
No specific dates' were given
According to Shoriki, who also
Frick,
Joe:
Cronin
and Warren
owns the Giants', it would be a for the contemplated series.
Giles,
presidents
respectively
femes Japan Violated Fishing Treaty series between the 1965 winners Shoriki said, he was definitely the American and National Leaof
convinced that Japanese, baseball
rTLLE,
Washington — the- State. Department's state of the Major League and the- Ja bad improved to such an extent gues, for the winners; of the
that Japan has violated ment “should have come much panese professional circuits for the Japanese’ champions would world series to meet, the ■winners
of the Japan series this fall in
prii Pacific Fishing Treaty earlier. But it finally came out.” the real baseball championship
Japan.
But. the proposal was only
P Canada and the -United
Takeuchi also noted that this:
taken
under
consideration.
nave been inaccurate and year’s ■ guh . of salmon in the
U.S.
Nisei
Plan
$700,000
Budd.
Temple
FA Japan s ambassador to North Pacific was “the greatest
It was
the Yomiuri news- .
States said recently. in history.’’ This could not have
paper's
turn
to invite a major'
CHICAGO.
—
Plans
for
a
$700,000
Buddhist
temple
in
Chicago
Ri Takeuchi stressed at a
been,
he
said;
if
Japanese
fish
league
team
to
Japan this fall.
P conference, however, that ermen had ignored conservation was announced recently by officials of the Midwest Buddhist Church.. But. the newspaper
turned it
[conk come here to “talk only
Designer Hideaki Arao plans to have glass walls with a 15’ down when Frick insisted that it
in
the
past.
■
salmon.”
high illuminated statue of Buddha as the dominating feature of the was' the Pittsburgh Pirates’ turn
.^bassador was here at
to come.
interior.
The figure will be visible from all directions.
teation of the Seattle comAlfa. "King" Wins
on foreign relations.
A Japanese garden will surround'the temple. The lower floor
°^ ^*e Questions co-nwill include a library, meeting halls, Sunday school rooms and a
E . fisheries and the boycott Top Potato Prize
200-car garage.
Japanese_ goods called
Plans were drawn by Alfred Shaw of the architectural firm
TORONTO. — An Alberta Ja
Li some North American
teen.
panese Canadian potato “kiag” of Shaw, Metz and Associates. Shaw said the design will illustrate
Liac^ sand, a boycott was
the New Canadian’s speciallast week won a top prize at the a blend of the ancient Buddhist culture with contemporary archi
Ln L ^
resolve differHoliday Issue with an article;
R de ^ Canada, the Unf- Rcyal Agricultural Fair. He is tectural expression.
vignette;
short story, UlnstraNoby Yamakoshi, chairman of the building committee,, said
f ^es.and Japan should dis*- Tona Ohama of Rainier, Alberta.
tion^ . poem,, cartoon, or pho
P mer.es "'more frankly and
Mr. Ohama won. the Interna he hoped work on the temple would begin next year. About one^^sslfke basis.”
'
tograph. Help us make our an
third of the necessary funds have been raised, he added.
Pjioted that liis country and tional Seed Potato Award.
nual issue one of the best and
E-^ere able to reach 'ah
biggest ever..
agreement for the fishLet's hear about your club's,
stock spawned in
special activities, hobbies, in
Epreato5, Se 5aid» ‘There
^miss" when Japan,
teresting jobs, .trips, day
and the U.S. have
NIIGATA. — A grain of rice, I about 130 years old, in a nursery famine in the early 1830's.
dreams etc.
Another local farmer, Taro
- ' 130’ years
'
estimated to be
old. ' bed made in a container about
Only requirements are that
Mishima, also sowed some of the
and is now five inches in diameter.
iK^ ® ^^id the Japanese has come to
century-old
grain
given
him
by
you
keep it under 2,000 words
The rice grains were scatter
?ot hW vvitH growing rapidly on a farm near
ed over a piece of gauze spread Yamamoto last June. However,
(inore or lessl) and. send it in
on a mixture of mud and sand. none of his share sprouted.
early,
within the next two
.The grain from a small amount
According to the Niigata agrifee fWd M nation didn’t
Only One Sprouts
of rice kept at a farmer's home
cultural experimental station, the. weeks if possible.
an abstention line is since the famine in the Tempo
Only one of the grains sprout power of rice grains
Let's hear from you. Send
ed as the rest failed to regain
era
of
the
Edo
period
was
recent
sharply
in
all manuscripts to (and please
little is known
about three years.
& - ^ -*»ow they Eve and ly planted and is now about
enclose
a photo of yourself
The rice had been kept at the
Well-kept rice grains, however,
$ *na more study is ne- eight inches tall.
if you care to):
home of Yoshio Yamamoto, an
The miracle has been wrought executive of the Raikoji Agricul have been known to retain such
“Holiday Special”
power for about 100 years.
£said.> uTS. State at the home of Yoshita Hirasa
tural Cooperative in KoshijiThe
station
is
scheduled
to
The
New Canadian,
wa, a 48-year-old farmer in the
conduct
a
detailed
study
on
Ya
According
to
Yamamoto,
it
was
479 Queen Street West,
town of Koshiji in Niigata Pre
part of 3,000 bales or rice ofier- mamoto's Tempo rice, grains to
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
®a°e against fecture.
Hirasawa sowed a small cupful ed by an ancestor to his feudal find out if they are really as old
^
last summer.
of unhuRed rice, believed to be lord at the time of the Tempo
Vancouver JCCA Honors
Memory Of Issei Veterans
Japan Wants ^World’s” Baseball Series
REWARD
130-year*old Grain Of Rice Comes To Life
Page 2
Page. 2
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
________ Wednesday, Novgmh-
Canada
/J'So*f^iUgOis * ± ^KK#f>^5 ^ tK# £ 3 L^o £ ©4'1
oK^W^ji^AoWMig^^'^^tL >IHO1£ l^^T^iito
^Mt^7b- 7'7^tZettg$©4;j<xnf>ii4to ^0®fl^^0
ftfia-b'^rto
The Registrar of Canadian Citizenship, Department of Citizenship and Immigration
Ottawa, Ontario
J. R. — u ;v y >
WR«-»R*E
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
________ Wednesday, Novgmh-
Canada
/J'So*f^iUgOis * ± ^KK#f>^5 ^ tK# £ 3 L^o £ ©4'1
oK^W^ji^AoWMig^^'^^tL >IHO1£ l^^T^iito
^Mt^7b- 7'7^tZettg$©4;j<xnf>ii4to ^0®fl^^0
ftfia-b'^rto
The Registrar of Canadian Citizenship, Department of Citizenship and Immigration
Ottawa, Ontario
J. R. — u ;v y >
WR«-»R*E
Page 3
-1965
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Page 7
1965
^e New Canadian's . ■ ■ ...
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
By STELLA ITO
|
|
' Here is a recipe “borrowed” from Vancouver’s popular JCCA
golletin. It is by Mrs. S. Inouye of that city.
jiNI-NO-SHlNO DANI (crab with shiitake wrapped in a ge)
tin crabmeat
L medium sized shiitake
1 stalk celery
l', a carrot
cut in halves
Ustrings kanpyo (soak in water to soften1)
j tbsp, shoyu
I tbsp, sugar
a pinch of salt
. ■
Hash of sake or white wine (optional)
} inch square dashi kombu
j dash of mono-sodium glutamate
Dates and Doings
I Buddhist Church Fujinkai Memorial Serv. Nov. 21
Kani-no-Shindo Dani
f
Page 7
NEW
Diamonds & Watches
Continental
Family Co-op
Watch & Jewellery Repair
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto
Suite
1103
Phone 363-0952
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—3.
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi
Art Watanabe
Japanese & Occidental Foods
460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
EM.
6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
Lichee Garden
(Dining Lounge)
. Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
Phone: 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE -“TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
|
Bus:
TORONTO.—The Toronto Buddhist Church is holding its an
nual meeting on Sunday, November 28th from 3:00 p.m., to
hear reports a: well as act on several resolutions and the adopon the good tradition of
tion of next year’s budget to
tlie church.
As has been the practice in previous years, supper will
be served.
VANCOUVER.—The Britannia School, 1001 Cotton Drive, Van
couver, will hold their International Fair on Friday, November
24th from 2:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Three hundred J.C. students attend this school (the most
of any school in the lower mainland). These students will participate
in putting on a fashion show and an International Home Cooking
Display. Other entertainment will also be provided. Tickets are
a nominal 3 for 256
Van. J CCA
IC Centre To Hold Recep. For Kendo Sensei Nov. 21
TORONTO —You are cordially invited to attend a reception
on Sunday, November 21st at 5:30 p.m. to greet Mr. Akira Kamita, 6th* dan in Kendo, who recently arrived from Japan to as
sume the post of chief instructor at the Japanese Canadian Cul
tural Centre Kendo Dojo. Mr. Kamita, who is 23 years old, is a
University Kendo
two time consecutive winner of“ t’he All Japan
v
Federation Championship. He also holds a oth-dan degree in lai
doh as well as being a Chanoyu artist. After the reception which will be held in the West Social
Room there will be a demonstration of. Kendo (sensei kakan geiko)
and an introduction of lai-doh in the auditorium.
The Cultural Centre is grateful to Mr. Frank. Kaname Asano,
6th dan, of the Japan Camera Centre for making availaMe^ to
the Centre an instructor of championship calibre. Mi. Kamita
will be employed at the Japan Camera Centre aurmg the day
and hold instructions at the Centre on Monday and Wednesday
A fee of- S3.00 per person will be charged to cover the cost
of the dinner. Those wishing to attend, please send in your name
to the Centre office before Saturday, November 20th. For telephone
resections please phone 429-0676 between 10 - 4:30 p.m.
J.C.C. Centre
*
♦
*..
commerce.
.
, ,
t
Kpvnote sneaker at the convention and banquet, and guest
miniSer was Rev. Takashi Tsuji from the Buddhist churches of
Paramount Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Suite
Accountant
403
TORONTO
Britannia School's International Fair On Nov 24th
KELOWNA: B.C.—The 11th annual convention of the B.C.
Youn^ Buddhists was held at the Capri Motor Hotel with approxi
mately 250 delegates, representatives of Young Buddhist groups,
attending from Vancouver, Steveston, Fraser ^alI®y’.
’
Kelowm? in B.C., and from .Calgary and Raymond in Alberta,
also from Winnipeg and Washington state.
The meeting was held in Kamloops last year and had not
since I960. The Buddhist church m Kelowna has
£
has a membership of 90 families
C^ivention chairman was Jack Hatanaka Kelowna. President
was Joe Yukawa, Vancouver. Mayor R. F. Parkinson brought greetina-s from the citv to members attending a banquet on the xirat
day Jim Donald,'secretary-manager, represented the cnamber of
r^iuerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Stmi^™8 ‘— Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
os of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
reena — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Re«
924-8153
130 BLOOR ST. W.
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or SmaU)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
>*?«^?’’9P!WW«Wt|RPB>l»**^^xtt*w*'v*MiW<ftMM««^^
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
Tor. Buddhist Church Annual Meeting Nov 28th
250 Del. Attend 11th B.C. Young Buddhist's Confab
•
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
IOCS Northern Ontario Building
' 330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Banquet Facilities
Ws Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
HUdson 5-I3S5
TORONTO.—Under the auspices of the Toronto Buddhist Fuiinkai a special memorial service for its deceased members, espe
cially during the past year, will be neld on Nov. 21st at 2:00 p.m.
at the Toronto Buddhist Church.
11 Shred shiitake, celery and carrot and mix with crabmeat in
jbowl.xDip age in hot water to remove the grease.
■ ■ Fill each age with the crabmeat mixture.
Fold over top half of the age and wind the kanpyo around
trice and tie at the top. Arrange in saucepan, ‘ cover with kombu,
w dashi — (see below) Add shoyu, sugar, salt and sake. Bring
to a boil once.
Simmer over low heat until the age and crabmeat is well
favored. Serve with fuki or cooked daikon or it may be one of
Sports & Dance Night At University Settl. Nov. 20
the ingredients in mani.
TORONTO.—Once again, as in previous years, we will be hav
- Kombu-no-dashi: Soak dashi kombu for two hours, bring to
ing
a combined sports and dance night sponsored by the N.A.F.,
a boil and- add mono-sodium glutamate.
U.C.Y.P., T.Y.B.S. and J.Y.B.S. There will be basketball, and
volleyball, with dancing to follow. Refreshments will be served.
The location is the University Settlement at 15 Grange Rd. (one
block south of the Toronto Art Gallery.) The date is Sat Nov.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH sis Bathurst st.
20th from 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
_
Since the last two year’s sports and dance night were such
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1965
a success, we plan to continue this as an yearly event. For those
10:30 A.M. ReEgious School
of vou who came out previously, we expect you again, and those
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
who happened to miss it, are urged to come out this year and
2:00 P.M. Japanese Servicebring a friend.
'
.
, ,
■
_
To cover expenses for the gymnasium and dancing room,
there will be a general admission fee of 50 cents per person.
R.O.
E; Takara
IK"! Jewellers
2V»sta Dipt*
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
^^On^th^convention agenda was an oratorical contest
Kei
Yokote, Entering from Kelowna A «S’ ft^X
also held Candidates entered from aU
cnapters.
During £ convention, Sunday school teachers met to discos
commo™ froblems. The young adult groups also held a separate
meeting.
When Briging Or Selling A. Home
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
Call
Store Hours: Mon.,' to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Ken Hori
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarboro
Phone: AM. 1-5194
AUTO
—
FIRE
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
INSURANCE
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus, 366-5812
Res. PI. 9-8317
Custom Picture
Framing
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
923-6877
Toldo Nishimura
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday.
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
Has: BO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
AND
SKATE SHARPENING
551 Danforth Ave^
(near' Carlow)
George Fukueaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and FrL Until 9 p. m.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA 1
Of Toronto
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8104
^e New Canadian's . ■ ■ ...
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
By STELLA ITO
|
|
' Here is a recipe “borrowed” from Vancouver’s popular JCCA
golletin. It is by Mrs. S. Inouye of that city.
jiNI-NO-SHlNO DANI (crab with shiitake wrapped in a ge)
tin crabmeat
L medium sized shiitake
1 stalk celery
l', a carrot
cut in halves
Ustrings kanpyo (soak in water to soften1)
j tbsp, shoyu
I tbsp, sugar
a pinch of salt
. ■
Hash of sake or white wine (optional)
} inch square dashi kombu
j dash of mono-sodium glutamate
Dates and Doings
I Buddhist Church Fujinkai Memorial Serv. Nov. 21
Kani-no-Shindo Dani
f
Page 7
NEW
Diamonds & Watches
Continental
Family Co-op
Watch & Jewellery Repair
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto
Suite
1103
Phone 363-0952
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—3.
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi
Art Watanabe
Japanese & Occidental Foods
460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
EM.
6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
Lichee Garden
(Dining Lounge)
. Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
Phone: 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE -“TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
|
Bus:
TORONTO.—The Toronto Buddhist Church is holding its an
nual meeting on Sunday, November 28th from 3:00 p.m., to
hear reports a: well as act on several resolutions and the adopon the good tradition of
tion of next year’s budget to
tlie church.
As has been the practice in previous years, supper will
be served.
VANCOUVER.—The Britannia School, 1001 Cotton Drive, Van
couver, will hold their International Fair on Friday, November
24th from 2:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Three hundred J.C. students attend this school (the most
of any school in the lower mainland). These students will participate
in putting on a fashion show and an International Home Cooking
Display. Other entertainment will also be provided. Tickets are
a nominal 3 for 256
Van. J CCA
IC Centre To Hold Recep. For Kendo Sensei Nov. 21
TORONTO —You are cordially invited to attend a reception
on Sunday, November 21st at 5:30 p.m. to greet Mr. Akira Kamita, 6th* dan in Kendo, who recently arrived from Japan to as
sume the post of chief instructor at the Japanese Canadian Cul
tural Centre Kendo Dojo. Mr. Kamita, who is 23 years old, is a
University Kendo
two time consecutive winner of“ t’he All Japan
v
Federation Championship. He also holds a oth-dan degree in lai
doh as well as being a Chanoyu artist. After the reception which will be held in the West Social
Room there will be a demonstration of. Kendo (sensei kakan geiko)
and an introduction of lai-doh in the auditorium.
The Cultural Centre is grateful to Mr. Frank. Kaname Asano,
6th dan, of the Japan Camera Centre for making availaMe^ to
the Centre an instructor of championship calibre. Mi. Kamita
will be employed at the Japan Camera Centre aurmg the day
and hold instructions at the Centre on Monday and Wednesday
A fee of- S3.00 per person will be charged to cover the cost
of the dinner. Those wishing to attend, please send in your name
to the Centre office before Saturday, November 20th. For telephone
resections please phone 429-0676 between 10 - 4:30 p.m.
J.C.C. Centre
*
♦
*..
commerce.
.
, ,
t
Kpvnote sneaker at the convention and banquet, and guest
miniSer was Rev. Takashi Tsuji from the Buddhist churches of
Paramount Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Suite
Accountant
403
TORONTO
Britannia School's International Fair On Nov 24th
KELOWNA: B.C.—The 11th annual convention of the B.C.
Youn^ Buddhists was held at the Capri Motor Hotel with approxi
mately 250 delegates, representatives of Young Buddhist groups,
attending from Vancouver, Steveston, Fraser ^alI®y’.
’
Kelowm? in B.C., and from .Calgary and Raymond in Alberta,
also from Winnipeg and Washington state.
The meeting was held in Kamloops last year and had not
since I960. The Buddhist church m Kelowna has
£
has a membership of 90 families
C^ivention chairman was Jack Hatanaka Kelowna. President
was Joe Yukawa, Vancouver. Mayor R. F. Parkinson brought greetina-s from the citv to members attending a banquet on the xirat
day Jim Donald,'secretary-manager, represented the cnamber of
r^iuerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Stmi^™8 ‘— Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
os of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
reena — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Re«
924-8153
130 BLOOR ST. W.
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or SmaU)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
>*?«^?’’9P!WW«Wt|RPB>l»**^^xtt*w*'v*MiW<ftMM««^^
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
Tor. Buddhist Church Annual Meeting Nov 28th
250 Del. Attend 11th B.C. Young Buddhist's Confab
•
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
IOCS Northern Ontario Building
' 330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Banquet Facilities
Ws Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
HUdson 5-I3S5
TORONTO.—Under the auspices of the Toronto Buddhist Fuiinkai a special memorial service for its deceased members, espe
cially during the past year, will be neld on Nov. 21st at 2:00 p.m.
at the Toronto Buddhist Church.
11 Shred shiitake, celery and carrot and mix with crabmeat in
jbowl.xDip age in hot water to remove the grease.
■ ■ Fill each age with the crabmeat mixture.
Fold over top half of the age and wind the kanpyo around
trice and tie at the top. Arrange in saucepan, ‘ cover with kombu,
w dashi — (see below) Add shoyu, sugar, salt and sake. Bring
to a boil once.
Simmer over low heat until the age and crabmeat is well
favored. Serve with fuki or cooked daikon or it may be one of
Sports & Dance Night At University Settl. Nov. 20
the ingredients in mani.
TORONTO.—Once again, as in previous years, we will be hav
- Kombu-no-dashi: Soak dashi kombu for two hours, bring to
ing
a combined sports and dance night sponsored by the N.A.F.,
a boil and- add mono-sodium glutamate.
U.C.Y.P., T.Y.B.S. and J.Y.B.S. There will be basketball, and
volleyball, with dancing to follow. Refreshments will be served.
The location is the University Settlement at 15 Grange Rd. (one
block south of the Toronto Art Gallery.) The date is Sat Nov.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH sis Bathurst st.
20th from 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
_
Since the last two year’s sports and dance night were such
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1965
a success, we plan to continue this as an yearly event. For those
10:30 A.M. ReEgious School
of vou who came out previously, we expect you again, and those
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
who happened to miss it, are urged to come out this year and
2:00 P.M. Japanese Servicebring a friend.
'
.
, ,
■
_
To cover expenses for the gymnasium and dancing room,
there will be a general admission fee of 50 cents per person.
R.O.
E; Takara
IK"! Jewellers
2V»sta Dipt*
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
^^On^th^convention agenda was an oratorical contest
Kei
Yokote, Entering from Kelowna A «S’ ft^X
also held Candidates entered from aU
cnapters.
During £ convention, Sunday school teachers met to discos
commo™ froblems. The young adult groups also held a separate
meeting.
When Briging Or Selling A. Home
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
Call
Store Hours: Mon.,' to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Ken Hori
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarboro
Phone: AM. 1-5194
AUTO
—
FIRE
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
INSURANCE
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus, 366-5812
Res. PI. 9-8317
Custom Picture
Framing
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
923-6877
Toldo Nishimura
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday.
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
Has: BO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
AND
SKATE SHARPENING
551 Danforth Ave^
(near' Carlow)
George Fukueaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and FrL Until 9 p. m.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA 1
Of Toronto
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
Page 8
Wednesday, November 17 m
Decorated Soldier of Two Wars
THE HEW CANAJIA
“Go For Broke” Nisei War Hero Retires From Army
Authorized as secona crass
«nd for payment of postage B ^
Posl Office Department, Ottawa
LOS ANGELES.-Twenty
wanted to be able to tell myself:”
list within . SO days -in another joined the Marines.
years of elite duty in three arm service.
His memory includes the vicious TSUMURA,
“I’d do it .all over again,” he
ed services- ended for an Ameri
While others were content to said.
combat in which his valor won Editor,
can Nisei war hero, S-Sgt. Paul continue their■ careers in their
Y. Hayashi. •
:
“I’m not too happy about re- him the Bronze Star with Coin- Section Editor and Advertise
branch,
Hayashi
first-choice
tirement.
I don’t know what I’m bat V. .
It was a military career which chose to start all over again with
SUBSCRIPTION
going
to
do
yet.”
his
new
outfits.
saw Hayashi in the foxholes of
Hayashi, also holds the- Purple
P*r I isonfhi
Italy and France with World
Reflects Back
Basic Training
Heart with Oak Leaf Cluster,
P.M
per year
War Il’s famous “Go for Broke”
Going home to his wife, Sumi, awarded for his two wounds. His
Three times in his life he has
Nisei outfit.
479 queen st. west
been through the spartan rigors and daughter, Linda, 5, Hayashi “Go for Broke”- outfit won a
The two decades of A rmy, Na of military basic training.
will
look
in
his
trunk
of
Army
Presidential Unit Citation.
vy and Marine Corps service in
Toronto 2-E. 0^
A highly-respected Marine non- khakis, Navy white hats and Ma
cluded duty aboard a submarine
Hayashi said he spent much
EMpire 6-5005
and with the famed First Marine commissioned officer, Hayashi rine greens.
of
the Korean War in Japan,
doesn
’
t
share
the
“
'Gung
Ho!
”
Division. ■
He will, reflect back on the where the citizenry were pleased
view that the Corps is the mo'st
Bronze Star
battlefields of Europe. “I don’t to find a person of Japanese ori
elite service.
Hayashi
suffered
shrapnel
“They were all good outfits,” know if I ever killed a German. gin in a Yankee uniform.
I’d just point my smokepole
wound’s and won the Bronze’ Star Hayashi said.
Hayashi’s 'reflections include
in Europe—while at home his
If he had a favorite, it would (rifle) and fire. That was about pride in the 442nd. “I suppose
parents endured the indignity of be the “Go for Broke1 unit—-the it.”
somebody wanted the Nisei ’to
Female Help Wanted
a Japanese American relocation 442nd Regimental Combat Team.
“I didn’t want anybody to tell prove they were good Americans.
centre.
-HOME .sewers, experienced for olai
“If they hadn’t disbanded it me which outfit was the best. I They did prove it.”
■single -needle
machine sewing' c
He has worn the Combat In after the war, I would have stay
blouses
Good pay. Apply Vivin
Blous'e, 670 Richmond St. W. ToS
fantryman’s
Badge-—the
foot ed with the 442nd,” he said.
soldier’s revered “Blue Badge of
1
-eyed
Nisei
is
Calif.
Archery
Champ
But each time he left the serv
Male Help Wanted
Courage”—,and the coveted dol ice his interest was kindled in
phin insignia of a submariner. another branch.
WATSONVILLE, Calif. — Ro wood Park.
PART time .driver with car for Chines
ger
25, shifted the ,end
restaurant. Phone 481-2285 (To:
He has won several tourneys food
His trim, five foot four frame
Hayashi, 40, joined the Army of hisUyeda,
onto)-.
archer
’
s
bow
from
one
foot
since then, including a San Jose
has found itself equally adapt Nov. 28, 1942. On Nov. 16, 1945,
to the other as he considered the Archery Club open tournament SERVICEMAN electrical experience fc
able to a slit trench and a tor he left . the Army.
question. He had just been ask
pedo room bunk.
By Feb. 12, 1946 he was in the ed what it. is, in his opinion, that when he got 861 points out of a □31-0622 (Toronto). Chauffeur's license
maximum 840 points. He got the
Twice he has gone out into Navy. He was discharged Dec. 8, makes a champion archer.
extra points for being “dead cen FACTORY, help. Automotive parts m'anu
civilian life, each time to re-en- 1952. The following month, he
“All things equal, I would say tre” in the bull’s-eye.
facturer. Steady work. Call Jack cite
7:00 p.m. Phone ME. 5-6595 (Toronto)
the ability to concentrate. Some.Uyeda, a University of Santa
times I put small items on a
Business for Sale
table, remove them, and then try Clara student, took up archery
Specializing In Chinese Food
when
he
was
11.
At
the
age
of
to see them in the same spot
FORSALE— 2781 St. Clair E. A wel
where they were. Here, I’ll show 14, he says, he had aspiration established Neighbourhood Grocery bu
of becoming the best in the state. siness. A great opportunity for a young
you what I mean?’
energetic couple. Located on St. Clai:
He then began practicing seri Ave. ■ E. between O'Connor Ave. anc
He raised his bow and his body
ously. He shot nine to eleven Victoria' Park Ave. This is a lock-uf
locked into position.
.
Meat and .Groceries business with ar
Businessmen Luncheon
The target, 100 yards away, hours a day. When it rained,, he ^upstairs
• d^
Presently rented.
was on a straw bale in the door- •practiced in his father’s barn.
■ Owner, wishes to retire. Will sacrifice.
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
way, of a small barn. The bale
He says be has read -between
looked smaller than a dime. The 40 and 50 books on archery. -By
TAKE OUT SERVICE
bull’s-eye was a speck;
the time he was 15, he had won Use New Canadian
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
The muscles on his forearm many firsts but then his career
123A'Dundas St. West
were rippling now but- the rest began to “level off.”
Toronto 2, Ont.
■ ~
For Best Results
of
him was rock-like.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
'
The
problem,
he
learned
later
Finally be let - go. Swoosh!
The arrow arched slightly and from a fellow, marksman, was ■
that he was using a right-hand
dropped right ■ on target;
ed bow, but, because of his mis
APPLICATION TO
Wanted
To have hit the barn door at sing eye, he had tc sight with
all
from
that
distance
would
be
Toronto JCCA — JCC Centre
his left eye.
Expert Sexors
.a feat for most people. But not
Sexing
jobs
$10,000. — $20,000. per
In
September,
1964,
his
friends,
KIDDIES XMAS PARTY
for Uyeda He’s California’s top
year in U.S. and Europe
Bill
Neve,
San
Jose,
.
former
ar
archer.
Sunday, Dec. 5, 1965, 2 to 4 p.m. — J.C. Cultural Centre
American Chick Sexing Ass’n,
What is remarkable is that chery champion of Washington
Program: Movie, Sing-Song, Santa, Refreshments
Lansdale, Pa.
State
finally
convinced
him
he
Uyeda has only one eye. He lost
should
1
use
a
.left-handed
bow.
his right eye in a house hold acSurname ...... :.......„.... ......................................... .
cident when he was 3.
•
He 'did. And within a month
Given Name
Uyeda won the California State he was winning tourneys again.
Archery Assn, professional cham He capped it- off with the state
Address
pionship at a two-day meet last championship this September.
Janitors
September at Sunnyvale’s LakePhone
^ «® *
CLASSIFIED
Ages of Boys
Girls
NOTE.
<10 Children to be between the ages of 2 and 8 inclusive.
Children. must be accompanied by adult.
(3) Deadline for application, Nov. 29/ 1965
(4) Number of participants will be limited, so please
mail early to avoid disappointment.
(5‘) Do .you-have-transportation. Yes:...... . ..... ..No........ ......
Send forms to: 415 Spadina Ave., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
SKIS
Ski Rentals
SKATES
OSCAR'S
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
For cleaning office
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Nights 5-day-wcek
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
Age 25-45 years
Phone EM. 3-6708
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
(Toronto)
It’s Private! No Time Limit I
Get the most enjoyment from
year weddm^ reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
Receive your guests in a persona! way! - We stress your privacy!
j y all the singing and dancing with your dear ones in a homey atmosphere
All This Is Available At Our beautifully Decorated
CHINA HOUSE
925 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto, Ont
RU. 1-9123
Wednesday, November 17 m
Decorated Soldier of Two Wars
THE HEW CANAJIA
“Go For Broke” Nisei War Hero Retires From Army
Authorized as secona crass
«nd for payment of postage B ^
Posl Office Department, Ottawa
LOS ANGELES.-Twenty
wanted to be able to tell myself:”
list within . SO days -in another joined the Marines.
years of elite duty in three arm service.
His memory includes the vicious TSUMURA,
“I’d do it .all over again,” he
ed services- ended for an Ameri
While others were content to said.
combat in which his valor won Editor,
can Nisei war hero, S-Sgt. Paul continue their■ careers in their
Y. Hayashi. •
:
“I’m not too happy about re- him the Bronze Star with Coin- Section Editor and Advertise
branch,
Hayashi
first-choice
tirement.
I don’t know what I’m bat V. .
It was a military career which chose to start all over again with
SUBSCRIPTION
going
to
do
yet.”
his
new
outfits.
saw Hayashi in the foxholes of
Hayashi, also holds the- Purple
P*r I isonfhi
Italy and France with World
Reflects Back
Basic Training
Heart with Oak Leaf Cluster,
P.M
per year
War Il’s famous “Go for Broke”
Going home to his wife, Sumi, awarded for his two wounds. His
Three times in his life he has
Nisei outfit.
479 queen st. west
been through the spartan rigors and daughter, Linda, 5, Hayashi “Go for Broke”- outfit won a
The two decades of A rmy, Na of military basic training.
will
look
in
his
trunk
of
Army
Presidential Unit Citation.
vy and Marine Corps service in
Toronto 2-E. 0^
A highly-respected Marine non- khakis, Navy white hats and Ma
cluded duty aboard a submarine
Hayashi said he spent much
EMpire 6-5005
and with the famed First Marine commissioned officer, Hayashi rine greens.
of
the Korean War in Japan,
doesn
’
t
share
the
“
'Gung
Ho!
”
Division. ■
He will, reflect back on the where the citizenry were pleased
view that the Corps is the mo'st
Bronze Star
battlefields of Europe. “I don’t to find a person of Japanese ori
elite service.
Hayashi
suffered
shrapnel
“They were all good outfits,” know if I ever killed a German. gin in a Yankee uniform.
I’d just point my smokepole
wound’s and won the Bronze’ Star Hayashi said.
Hayashi’s 'reflections include
in Europe—while at home his
If he had a favorite, it would (rifle) and fire. That was about pride in the 442nd. “I suppose
parents endured the indignity of be the “Go for Broke1 unit—-the it.”
somebody wanted the Nisei ’to
Female Help Wanted
a Japanese American relocation 442nd Regimental Combat Team.
“I didn’t want anybody to tell prove they were good Americans.
centre.
-HOME .sewers, experienced for olai
“If they hadn’t disbanded it me which outfit was the best. I They did prove it.”
■single -needle
machine sewing' c
He has worn the Combat In after the war, I would have stay
blouses
Good pay. Apply Vivin
Blous'e, 670 Richmond St. W. ToS
fantryman’s
Badge-—the
foot ed with the 442nd,” he said.
soldier’s revered “Blue Badge of
1
-eyed
Nisei
is
Calif.
Archery
Champ
But each time he left the serv
Male Help Wanted
Courage”—,and the coveted dol ice his interest was kindled in
phin insignia of a submariner. another branch.
WATSONVILLE, Calif. — Ro wood Park.
PART time .driver with car for Chines
ger
25, shifted the ,end
restaurant. Phone 481-2285 (To:
He has won several tourneys food
His trim, five foot four frame
Hayashi, 40, joined the Army of hisUyeda,
onto)-.
archer
’
s
bow
from
one
foot
since then, including a San Jose
has found itself equally adapt Nov. 28, 1942. On Nov. 16, 1945,
to the other as he considered the Archery Club open tournament SERVICEMAN electrical experience fc
able to a slit trench and a tor he left . the Army.
question. He had just been ask
pedo room bunk.
By Feb. 12, 1946 he was in the ed what it. is, in his opinion, that when he got 861 points out of a □31-0622 (Toronto). Chauffeur's license
maximum 840 points. He got the
Twice he has gone out into Navy. He was discharged Dec. 8, makes a champion archer.
extra points for being “dead cen FACTORY, help. Automotive parts m'anu
civilian life, each time to re-en- 1952. The following month, he
“All things equal, I would say tre” in the bull’s-eye.
facturer. Steady work. Call Jack cite
7:00 p.m. Phone ME. 5-6595 (Toronto)
the ability to concentrate. Some.Uyeda, a University of Santa
times I put small items on a
Business for Sale
table, remove them, and then try Clara student, took up archery
Specializing In Chinese Food
when
he
was
11.
At
the
age
of
to see them in the same spot
FORSALE— 2781 St. Clair E. A wel
where they were. Here, I’ll show 14, he says, he had aspiration established Neighbourhood Grocery bu
of becoming the best in the state. siness. A great opportunity for a young
you what I mean?’
energetic couple. Located on St. Clai:
He then began practicing seri Ave. ■ E. between O'Connor Ave. anc
He raised his bow and his body
ously. He shot nine to eleven Victoria' Park Ave. This is a lock-uf
locked into position.
.
Meat and .Groceries business with ar
Businessmen Luncheon
The target, 100 yards away, hours a day. When it rained,, he ^upstairs
• d^
Presently rented.
was on a straw bale in the door- •practiced in his father’s barn.
■ Owner, wishes to retire. Will sacrifice.
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
way, of a small barn. The bale
He says be has read -between
looked smaller than a dime. The 40 and 50 books on archery. -By
TAKE OUT SERVICE
bull’s-eye was a speck;
the time he was 15, he had won Use New Canadian
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
The muscles on his forearm many firsts but then his career
123A'Dundas St. West
were rippling now but- the rest began to “level off.”
Toronto 2, Ont.
■ ~
For Best Results
of
him was rock-like.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
'
The
problem,
he
learned
later
Finally be let - go. Swoosh!
The arrow arched slightly and from a fellow, marksman, was ■
that he was using a right-hand
dropped right ■ on target;
ed bow, but, because of his mis
APPLICATION TO
Wanted
To have hit the barn door at sing eye, he had tc sight with
all
from
that
distance
would
be
Toronto JCCA — JCC Centre
his left eye.
Expert Sexors
.a feat for most people. But not
Sexing
jobs
$10,000. — $20,000. per
In
September,
1964,
his
friends,
KIDDIES XMAS PARTY
for Uyeda He’s California’s top
year in U.S. and Europe
Bill
Neve,
San
Jose,
.
former
ar
archer.
Sunday, Dec. 5, 1965, 2 to 4 p.m. — J.C. Cultural Centre
American Chick Sexing Ass’n,
What is remarkable is that chery champion of Washington
Program: Movie, Sing-Song, Santa, Refreshments
Lansdale, Pa.
State
finally
convinced
him
he
Uyeda has only one eye. He lost
should
1
use
a
.left-handed
bow.
his right eye in a house hold acSurname ...... :.......„.... ......................................... .
cident when he was 3.
•
He 'did. And within a month
Given Name
Uyeda won the California State he was winning tourneys again.
Archery Assn, professional cham He capped it- off with the state
Address
pionship at a two-day meet last championship this September.
Janitors
September at Sunnyvale’s LakePhone
^ «® *
CLASSIFIED
Ages of Boys
Girls
NOTE.
<10 Children to be between the ages of 2 and 8 inclusive.
Children. must be accompanied by adult.
(3) Deadline for application, Nov. 29/ 1965
(4) Number of participants will be limited, so please
mail early to avoid disappointment.
(5‘) Do .you-have-transportation. Yes:...... . ..... ..No........ ......
Send forms to: 415 Spadina Ave., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
SKIS
Ski Rentals
SKATES
OSCAR'S
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
For cleaning office
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Nights 5-day-wcek
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
Age 25-45 years
Phone EM. 3-6708
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
(Toronto)
It’s Private! No Time Limit I
Get the most enjoyment from
year weddm^ reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
Receive your guests in a persona! way! - We stress your privacy!
j y all the singing and dancing with your dear ones in a homey atmosphere
All This Is Available At Our beautifully Decorated
CHINA HOUSE
925 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto, Ont
RU. 1-9123