Page 1
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXX—No. 1
4
_
Go For Broke!
American Nisei Gl's
Won Their Rights
With Blood
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1966
Toronto, Ont.
Nisei Architect Moriyama To
Design Public Housing Proj.
TORONTO.—Nisei Architect Raymond Moriya suiting engineer for the project, in Controller
ma has been commissioned to design the 240-unit Margaret Campbell’s office.
1
By ESTHER FUTORAN
Mrs. Campbell said the meeting had been called
Napier Place public housing development.
(Rafu Shimpo)
The announcement came recently from P.E. to bring together- .all parties to the Napier Place
H.
Brady, deputy managing director of Ontario project and to eliminate delays that have plagued
During the second world war, from a cautious experiment,
the United States Army received a very rich reward really un Housing Corp., who conferred with Metro of earlier projects.
expectedly. They were our own Japanese American soldiers of ficials, Mr. Moriyama and Leslie W. Pillar, conShe said planners will be able to go ahead with
the 100th Battalion.
preparations without waiting for
It proved that their outstanding performance of duty in
Metro and the Ontario Govern
action for the U.S. was justified. Only one generation removed
ment to settle arrangements.
from the nation of their elders which fought fanatically against
Mr. Moriyama is the archi
the United States, they fought hard and true as good Americans
tect
of Ontario’s Centre of Sci
for their country.
ence and Technology, the prov
These boys trained hard in an un-noticed camp in the United
States for almost two years after Pearl Harbor. The war de
TORONTO.—The Morino-Bates Scholarship Committee of the ince’s Centennial project. He also
'g partment wrote that they proved themselves worthy. They were Toronto Japanese United Church has selected the following to share designed
Toronto’s
Japanese
; so well trained and showed their merit that later the war de- the
11.0 $500. award money:
Canadian Cultural Centre.
partment began to recruit more Nisei volunteers from the HaMiss Irene Yamamoto, Masters Course in Social Work, McMr. Brady said that the Naw,aiian Islands.
Gill University, Montreal.
Mr. Jackson Hirota, Religious Education, Toronto Bible College. piei- Place project will be de
To test them the first group made up the 100th Infantrv
Mrs. Toshiko Adilman, Social Work, University of Toronto.
signed for larger families. Num
Battalion which was sent to North Africa attached to the 34th
A;
This scholarship was established from funds donated' from bers of bedrooms will range
division. There were about 800 boys and to keep them a racial
unit the War Dept, sent 500 more Nisei reserves. They first the estates of Mr. Hirozu Morino and Rev. C. J. L. Bates, D.D.
from three to five per unit.
saw action in Italy and had one tough fight after another-.
The project will be built in
They showed that they were good shots and resistant in combat.
two stages. The first 100 units
Fifteen of these men won promotions on the battlefield.
will
be ready by the spring of
is
They were officially cited in the action at Belvedere where
•a
SAN FRANCISCO.—The cred vealed recently Miyawaki not 1967.
the commander had to commit the battalion sooner than he exa pec
entials
of “Dr.” Thomas E. Mi only wasn’t a doctor, but was
ted to outflank a tough German position. These Nisei cut
behind the j position of some 500 or so Germans. They wounded, yawaki appeared impeccable. So an undergraduate dropout from
for 15 months he taught medi Loyola University in Los Ankilled and captured 271 alive.
cine at the University of Cali geles.
After Rome was captured the 100th Battalion w.as joined fornia medical centre and even
After the gigantic hoax was
3 by the 442nd Combat Team, also Japanese Americans. They earned a promotion.
discovered, university officials
were very popular’ in the Fifth Army. They saw action at San
But, embarrassed officials re- hastened to emphasize that in
Luce and Pastina.
TORONTO. — All those wish
his position as an associate in
Afterwards Major General Charles W. Ryder said that they
ing
to give subscriptions of The
anatomy Miyawaki did not treat
were the best troops in the
_ _ Division, they
, even pitched in and
New
Canadian to friends will be
patients or assume any of the
helped the engineers with their rebuilding.
happy
to know that this paper
duties of a physician.
will
include
the special holiday
After the Pearl Harbor bombing the boys were removed
The fraud was uncovered when issue with all subscriptions receiv
from combat units and even ROTC. Everybody thought this
Miyawaki performed poorly on ed before the end of this month.
matter ended but not the Japanese American boys, they stuban oral Ph.D examination. As
All others wishing copies of
bomly refused to accept this decision. Quietly these boys began
VANCOUVER.
Mr. Law- tounded at the “doctor’s” lack of
this
special issue should send in
to press for full rights as American citizens. They demanded rence Iwasaki, well-known Van
knowledge, officials 50 cents to: The New Canadian,
I the privilege of dying for America, the nation they loved, to couver hair stylists, has receiv- medical
launched an investigation.
479 Queen Street West, Toronto
feel they were fully accepted Americans.
ed the “Juliet Presentation
2-B,
Ont.
But Miyawaki, a 35-year-old
at the Clairol 40 Grand
i
They made up committees, sending officials petitions. One trophy
Japanese whose parents live in
was drawn up by Goro Sakagawa. He wrote that they were loyal Show in Hollywood. He was Hawaii, was “apparently compe
presented
the
trophy
by
Holly
Vice-Consul T. Furuta
I Americans, and if the government did not trust them to fight
tent” in his work of conducting
wood
actress,
Janet
Leigh.
against Japan, at least to send them to Europe instead to show
laboratory coui’ses for- groups of Arrives At Toronto Post
what they can do to help in that crisis. They claimed they did
five or six students, Dean Harold
TORONTO.—Arriving in Tor
mot care for any wages, just a chance to prove they are Americans
Harper of the graduate division onto to take up the post of Japan
I lor the United States of America.
said.
Vice-Consul last week was Ta—
They got nowhere with these petitions, but the brothers of
The university said it was motsu Furuta, 42.
Goro Sakagawa were Punahau college boys and met Mark Whippie
He arrived in Toronto on Dec.
taken in when Miyawaki showed
28
with his wife, Kikuye and
whose great, great grandfather was one of the missionaries who
up with a set of ingeniously
their
2nd son. Their first son
« helped to Christianize Hawaii. A missionary, Hiram Bingham,
showing he
TOKYO.
Lord Calfrona, forged transcripts
| started this college as a Science and Education Academy, later Britain’s disarmament minister, received a bachelor’s degi-ee from will remain in Japan to continue
Punahau and also Oahu College. It is still called by either visiting Tokyo spotted a bot- Johns Hopkins University in Bal his schooling.
a called
name.
tie of Suntory whiskey in the timore and had graduated from
I
University
Medical 425 A-Deaths In 1965
foreign
Mark Whipple was a colonel in the Army at the time. He was
correspondents club re Columbia
School with an M.D. He also
assigned to help with the Japanese American question. In Wash cently.
HIROSHIMA. — A total of
ington it was assumed that when he got to Hawaii, he would
“I’ve heard of that whiskey,” claimed to have been an intern 425 persons died last year of
quickly order all of them to be evacuated. They thought none the British minister said. “James at Massachusetts General Hoswhat physicians described as an
could be trusted no matter what they said or wrote in their peti- Bond drinks Suntory on every pital in Boston.
“
atomic disease.”
i.ons. Some were already in the 298th infantry and local RCTC page of the book, ‘You Only Live
The university hired
____ __
.____
MivawaThe Atomic Bomb Hospital, in
I outfits.
Twice.’ ”
ki as a teaching assistant be- announcing the number of deaths
3
The book, one of the last writ- cause of his “background” and last year, said 220,319 persons
Co], Whipple disapointed them all. He got in touch with all
important people to find out about the Japanese American boys in ten by Lan Fleming before his later promoted him to a S638- have been treated at the hospital
s Hawaii. Asked the FBI to help and found the boys loyal, really death, placed agent 007 in Japan per-month position as an associ
since it went into operation on
excited about joining the Army to help. There were no spies among for another thrilling adventure. ate.
Sept. 20, 1956.
them that could be found and no sabotage either.
The VW group was all Nisei meaning Varsity, Victory’, Volun5
■ eers. Boys of the highest intelligence and patriotism. They were
even willing to dig latrines and pick up after the white soldiers
as long as they would be allowed to go. Tadao Sakagawa told Col.
W hippie that they would do anything to show and prove they were
By Hiro Saisho
Nobuyuki and the lyrics were it for the other five percent.
Americans.
I have been unable to establish written by Saijo Yaso/ Watanabe
Contrary to what some Nisei
J3 . They put together a special unit to the surprise of eveiy
Hamako recorded it in 1938 with
believe, the flavor of this song
^ mgher up in Washington except President Delano Roosevelt who definate proof, but I have a
| felt the colonel was right. Even in Hawaii there was still vigorous strong suspicion that there is a a girls’ chorus in the back is not Japanese in the tradition
| "pposition to form such a unit, but the President ordered it. One direct connection between Nisei ground. In 1940 Toho produced al sense. We refer to it as “iko| general asked, “Who would want to have a regiment of Japs be- and the song “Shina no Yoru.” a movie using the title of the ku-tyo” (foreign flavor) or “tai| - ind him?” Col. Whipple replied that he would do it and “volanteer- If you were to inquire of Nisei song. I mention this only to es riku-tyo” (flavor of the conti
|
Tor- the job. His outfit was known as the 222nd Combat Team. what their favorite Japanese tablish the fact that it was not nent). It reflected the attention
,| ‘hey trained at Camp Bulwer in Mississippi. He' drove his men songs are. half of them would Lee Koran but Watanabe Hama the people of Japan were focus
■| ‘^c°^'n» ‘° West Point tradition of military behavior. He punish - start off with “Shina no Yoru,” ko who made the original hit re ing on China, and its romantic
and the other half would include cording. I’m sure you are fami melody was in sharp contrast
। od them for even the slightest infraction.
it among the first ten.
liar with these well known de to the atmosphere of “gun-kas”
(Cont. On Page &)
■I
It was composed by Takeoka tails, but I did want to mention and “aikoku-kas” of the period.
Toronto J.C. United Church
Names Scholarship Winner
Impeccable Nisei Doctor Revealed As A Phony
Free Holiday Issue
With N.C, Subscription
Van, JG Hairstylist Gets
Award From Janet Leigh
Whiskey Recognized
By James Bond Fan
7i
Bisei’s All-time Favorite Tune, Shina no Yoru
Vol. XXX—No. 1
4
_
Go For Broke!
American Nisei Gl's
Won Their Rights
With Blood
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1966
Toronto, Ont.
Nisei Architect Moriyama To
Design Public Housing Proj.
TORONTO.—Nisei Architect Raymond Moriya suiting engineer for the project, in Controller
ma has been commissioned to design the 240-unit Margaret Campbell’s office.
1
By ESTHER FUTORAN
Mrs. Campbell said the meeting had been called
Napier Place public housing development.
(Rafu Shimpo)
The announcement came recently from P.E. to bring together- .all parties to the Napier Place
H.
Brady, deputy managing director of Ontario project and to eliminate delays that have plagued
During the second world war, from a cautious experiment,
the United States Army received a very rich reward really un Housing Corp., who conferred with Metro of earlier projects.
expectedly. They were our own Japanese American soldiers of ficials, Mr. Moriyama and Leslie W. Pillar, conShe said planners will be able to go ahead with
the 100th Battalion.
preparations without waiting for
It proved that their outstanding performance of duty in
Metro and the Ontario Govern
action for the U.S. was justified. Only one generation removed
ment to settle arrangements.
from the nation of their elders which fought fanatically against
Mr. Moriyama is the archi
the United States, they fought hard and true as good Americans
tect
of Ontario’s Centre of Sci
for their country.
ence and Technology, the prov
These boys trained hard in an un-noticed camp in the United
States for almost two years after Pearl Harbor. The war de
TORONTO.—The Morino-Bates Scholarship Committee of the ince’s Centennial project. He also
'g partment wrote that they proved themselves worthy. They were Toronto Japanese United Church has selected the following to share designed
Toronto’s
Japanese
; so well trained and showed their merit that later the war de- the
11.0 $500. award money:
Canadian Cultural Centre.
partment began to recruit more Nisei volunteers from the HaMiss Irene Yamamoto, Masters Course in Social Work, McMr. Brady said that the Naw,aiian Islands.
Gill University, Montreal.
Mr. Jackson Hirota, Religious Education, Toronto Bible College. piei- Place project will be de
To test them the first group made up the 100th Infantrv
Mrs. Toshiko Adilman, Social Work, University of Toronto.
signed for larger families. Num
Battalion which was sent to North Africa attached to the 34th
A;
This scholarship was established from funds donated' from bers of bedrooms will range
division. There were about 800 boys and to keep them a racial
unit the War Dept, sent 500 more Nisei reserves. They first the estates of Mr. Hirozu Morino and Rev. C. J. L. Bates, D.D.
from three to five per unit.
saw action in Italy and had one tough fight after another-.
The project will be built in
They showed that they were good shots and resistant in combat.
two stages. The first 100 units
Fifteen of these men won promotions on the battlefield.
will
be ready by the spring of
is
They were officially cited in the action at Belvedere where
•a
SAN FRANCISCO.—The cred vealed recently Miyawaki not 1967.
the commander had to commit the battalion sooner than he exa pec
entials
of “Dr.” Thomas E. Mi only wasn’t a doctor, but was
ted to outflank a tough German position. These Nisei cut
behind the j position of some 500 or so Germans. They wounded, yawaki appeared impeccable. So an undergraduate dropout from
for 15 months he taught medi Loyola University in Los Ankilled and captured 271 alive.
cine at the University of Cali geles.
After Rome was captured the 100th Battalion w.as joined fornia medical centre and even
After the gigantic hoax was
3 by the 442nd Combat Team, also Japanese Americans. They earned a promotion.
discovered, university officials
were very popular’ in the Fifth Army. They saw action at San
But, embarrassed officials re- hastened to emphasize that in
Luce and Pastina.
TORONTO. — All those wish
his position as an associate in
Afterwards Major General Charles W. Ryder said that they
ing
to give subscriptions of The
anatomy Miyawaki did not treat
were the best troops in the
_ _ Division, they
, even pitched in and
New
Canadian to friends will be
patients or assume any of the
helped the engineers with their rebuilding.
happy
to know that this paper
duties of a physician.
will
include
the special holiday
After the Pearl Harbor bombing the boys were removed
The fraud was uncovered when issue with all subscriptions receiv
from combat units and even ROTC. Everybody thought this
Miyawaki performed poorly on ed before the end of this month.
matter ended but not the Japanese American boys, they stuban oral Ph.D examination. As
All others wishing copies of
bomly refused to accept this decision. Quietly these boys began
VANCOUVER.
Mr. Law- tounded at the “doctor’s” lack of
this
special issue should send in
to press for full rights as American citizens. They demanded rence Iwasaki, well-known Van
knowledge, officials 50 cents to: The New Canadian,
I the privilege of dying for America, the nation they loved, to couver hair stylists, has receiv- medical
launched an investigation.
479 Queen Street West, Toronto
feel they were fully accepted Americans.
ed the “Juliet Presentation
2-B,
Ont.
But Miyawaki, a 35-year-old
at the Clairol 40 Grand
i
They made up committees, sending officials petitions. One trophy
Japanese whose parents live in
was drawn up by Goro Sakagawa. He wrote that they were loyal Show in Hollywood. He was Hawaii, was “apparently compe
presented
the
trophy
by
Holly
Vice-Consul T. Furuta
I Americans, and if the government did not trust them to fight
tent” in his work of conducting
wood
actress,
Janet
Leigh.
against Japan, at least to send them to Europe instead to show
laboratory coui’ses for- groups of Arrives At Toronto Post
what they can do to help in that crisis. They claimed they did
five or six students, Dean Harold
TORONTO.—Arriving in Tor
mot care for any wages, just a chance to prove they are Americans
Harper of the graduate division onto to take up the post of Japan
I lor the United States of America.
said.
Vice-Consul last week was Ta—
They got nowhere with these petitions, but the brothers of
The university said it was motsu Furuta, 42.
Goro Sakagawa were Punahau college boys and met Mark Whippie
He arrived in Toronto on Dec.
taken in when Miyawaki showed
28
with his wife, Kikuye and
whose great, great grandfather was one of the missionaries who
up with a set of ingeniously
their
2nd son. Their first son
« helped to Christianize Hawaii. A missionary, Hiram Bingham,
showing he
TOKYO.
Lord Calfrona, forged transcripts
| started this college as a Science and Education Academy, later Britain’s disarmament minister, received a bachelor’s degi-ee from will remain in Japan to continue
Punahau and also Oahu College. It is still called by either visiting Tokyo spotted a bot- Johns Hopkins University in Bal his schooling.
a called
name.
tie of Suntory whiskey in the timore and had graduated from
I
University
Medical 425 A-Deaths In 1965
foreign
Mark Whipple was a colonel in the Army at the time. He was
correspondents club re Columbia
School with an M.D. He also
assigned to help with the Japanese American question. In Wash cently.
HIROSHIMA. — A total of
ington it was assumed that when he got to Hawaii, he would
“I’ve heard of that whiskey,” claimed to have been an intern 425 persons died last year of
quickly order all of them to be evacuated. They thought none the British minister said. “James at Massachusetts General Hoswhat physicians described as an
could be trusted no matter what they said or wrote in their peti- Bond drinks Suntory on every pital in Boston.
“
atomic disease.”
i.ons. Some were already in the 298th infantry and local RCTC page of the book, ‘You Only Live
The university hired
____ __
.____
MivawaThe Atomic Bomb Hospital, in
I outfits.
Twice.’ ”
ki as a teaching assistant be- announcing the number of deaths
3
The book, one of the last writ- cause of his “background” and last year, said 220,319 persons
Co], Whipple disapointed them all. He got in touch with all
important people to find out about the Japanese American boys in ten by Lan Fleming before his later promoted him to a S638- have been treated at the hospital
s Hawaii. Asked the FBI to help and found the boys loyal, really death, placed agent 007 in Japan per-month position as an associ
since it went into operation on
excited about joining the Army to help. There were no spies among for another thrilling adventure. ate.
Sept. 20, 1956.
them that could be found and no sabotage either.
The VW group was all Nisei meaning Varsity, Victory’, Volun5
■ eers. Boys of the highest intelligence and patriotism. They were
even willing to dig latrines and pick up after the white soldiers
as long as they would be allowed to go. Tadao Sakagawa told Col.
W hippie that they would do anything to show and prove they were
By Hiro Saisho
Nobuyuki and the lyrics were it for the other five percent.
Americans.
I have been unable to establish written by Saijo Yaso/ Watanabe
Contrary to what some Nisei
J3 . They put together a special unit to the surprise of eveiy
Hamako recorded it in 1938 with
believe, the flavor of this song
^ mgher up in Washington except President Delano Roosevelt who definate proof, but I have a
| felt the colonel was right. Even in Hawaii there was still vigorous strong suspicion that there is a a girls’ chorus in the back is not Japanese in the tradition
| "pposition to form such a unit, but the President ordered it. One direct connection between Nisei ground. In 1940 Toho produced al sense. We refer to it as “iko| general asked, “Who would want to have a regiment of Japs be- and the song “Shina no Yoru.” a movie using the title of the ku-tyo” (foreign flavor) or “tai| - ind him?” Col. Whipple replied that he would do it and “volanteer- If you were to inquire of Nisei song. I mention this only to es riku-tyo” (flavor of the conti
|
Tor- the job. His outfit was known as the 222nd Combat Team. what their favorite Japanese tablish the fact that it was not nent). It reflected the attention
,| ‘hey trained at Camp Bulwer in Mississippi. He' drove his men songs are. half of them would Lee Koran but Watanabe Hama the people of Japan were focus
■| ‘^c°^'n» ‘° West Point tradition of military behavior. He punish - start off with “Shina no Yoru,” ko who made the original hit re ing on China, and its romantic
and the other half would include cording. I’m sure you are fami melody was in sharp contrast
। od them for even the slightest infraction.
it among the first ten.
liar with these well known de to the atmosphere of “gun-kas”
(Cont. On Page &)
■I
It was composed by Takeoka tails, but I did want to mention and “aikoku-kas” of the period.
Toronto J.C. United Church
Names Scholarship Winner
Impeccable Nisei Doctor Revealed As A Phony
Free Holiday Issue
With N.C, Subscription
Van, JG Hairstylist Gets
Award From Janet Leigh
Whiskey Recognized
By James Bond Fan
7i
Bisei’s All-time Favorite Tune, Shina no Yoru
Page 2
Page 2
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Page 7
THE
Wednesday, January 5, 1966
,■!■■■
-
~
--
Page 7
CANADIAN
------- ----------------------------------------------;------------------------ ---------------------------------------------- =------------------------------------------
! D&tes &nd Doings
F
NEW
iiiriigarwuii^.*M^^t^-B^^^ ■imj'mj.wi'j.jiik.i.* k.8SKMg»MP£SW—B»^—Mwa—i^—
Tor. Nisei Social Club To Hold Dance Class Jan. 7
TORONTO.—Roaring- into the New Year in high gear are the
members of the Toronto Nisei Social Club. They plan their first
dance class on Friday. January 7th. 1966 from 8:30 p.m. at the Japa
nese Canadian Cultural Centre.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
T.N.S.C.
^
$
*
Montreal's Bal De Mai New Year Party On Jan. 8
MONTREAL.—The Bal De Mai Club will hold their New
Year Party this Saturday, January Sth from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at
Victoria Hall 4626 Sherbrooke West in Montreal.
Music will be supplied by the Skyliners Orchestra. Cost is
82.50 per head. See you all there!
Bal De Mai
s
»
♦
Vancouver JCCA Members Urged To Attend Meet
VANCOUVER, B.C.—All members of the Vancouver JCCA
are urged to attend the January Council Meeting- scheduled for
January 10th at 8:00 p.ni.
All those who will not be attending- are requested to notify
G. Kadota (AM. 1-4471) or Bob Miyasaka (329-1152) if they are
unable to attend. Make every effort to attend.
Van. JCCA
*
*
*
Tor. Buddhist Church New Year Social This Sat.
TORONTO.—The social life of the Toronto Buddhist Church
will be officially opened with a New Year social on Saturday,
Jan. 8 from 7:30 p.m. Just in case the past can serve as a barometer,
it is an event that may be enjoyed by young and old alike.
The members of the Sangha and Dana are putting- every effort
in planning the evening’s program.
The attire is informal. The atmosphere is congenial. The cost
is non-existent. And the place is 918 Bathurst Street where there
is unlimited parking on all public streets.
*
*
*
Rev. & Mrs. Kawamura Honored By 150 Leth. J.C/s
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.—Approximately one hundred and fifty
people gathered at the Scandinavian Hall in Lethbridge to honor
Reverend and Mrs. Y. Kawamura, who are leaving for a new post
ing in Hawaii.
.
_
s . - .
The guests were welcomed by chairman Ayoto Shigehiro,
who spoke briefly on the contributions this couple have niad'e to
the church and to the community. Robert Hironaka thanked the
Kawamura’s on behalf of the Nisei for years of devoted service.
He spoke of Reverend Kawamura’s love for nature and the work
he has done for the Nisei.
-------Cleo Mowers, president of the Lethbridge and District Japa
nese Garden Society, said that Reverend Kawamura was one of
the prime movers in getting the idea of a Japanese Garden to the
public and that without his effort, the garden, which is now near
ing completion, may not have gotten underway. Mr. Mowers pres
ented the Kawamura’s with a Don Franche original painting of
Waterton Lake, a favorite spot of the Kawamura’s, in recognition
of the many services rendered to the Society.
Mayor Frank Sherring of Lethbridge spoke of Reverend Kawa
mura as one of its leading citizens and presented mm with a pair
of City of Lethbridge gold cuff links.
Mrs. Miyagawa spoke of her long time association with the
Kawamura’s and spoke highly of Reverend Kawamura’s devotion
in spite of many hardships.
Mr. Y. Kitagawa speaking on behalf of all friends expressed
the sadness of the departing of a life long friend. He invited Rev.
Kawamura to visit Lethbridge often and extended a special^ in
vitation to visit when the Japanese Garden is opened in the cen
tennial year. In wishing him success in his new posting he pres
ented him with an engraved silver tray as a token of thanks from
Ins many friends in the Lethbridge district.
Reverend Kawamura said that Canada would always be home
to him. He thanked all the people for their many kindnesses, that
he has received over the years. He said that he intended to intro
duce Canada to the people of Hawaii with the many pictures, both
color slides and movies, that he has taken.
L.B.T.
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call
Ken Hori
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarboro
Phone: AM. 1-5194
? Lichee Garden
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
|
Phone: 364-3481
I
|
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
I
Banquet Facilities
|
I
I
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
• BOWLING
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Dnve
HUdson 5-1365
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
SCORES
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
TORONTO NISEI TEN-PIN Sunday I
VAN. NISEI 5-PIN BOWLING — Sun
day League. Nov. 21, 1965. "A" DIVI- Bowling Leaguo for Sunday. Dec. 5th. I
SICJS: Wayen Diner 51; Regent TV_ 45'; MEN: Kayo Shigetomi 606 (214); Stan •
Barrister and Solicitor
K. Iwata Travel Service 42; Nobby s Couliahan 583 (227, 215); Ken Doi 558; ।
NOTARY PUBLIC
Sun Lifers 41; Philco Dist. Co. 40; Suda Clare' Ward 551; George Masuda 550 j
Textile 40; Commodore Lanes 39; Dave (213); Nick Nozuye 547; Reger Wright |
1003 Northern Ontario Building
Koby's Auto Re-airs 38; Kami Insuran 535 (217); Jim Morita 534; Joe Tsuji- •
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
ce 37;
pTad's
Sp jrting Goods 35; mote 531; Harry Kadohama 529; George [
Golden Horseshoe 31; Fraserview Cont. Coombes 526; Terry Doi 538; Bob Kmoi 1
TORONTO
522; Tad Wakabayashi 521; Ken Katai
Co. 23.
507;
Frank
Wakida
506:
Mas
Kawa
”B" DIVISION: Aki's Restaurant 54;
Fh st Investors 41; Haraga's 39;. Broad bata 506; Ken Izumi 502; Harry Haya
way Florist 37; Kawaguchi's 37; Barry's shi 500.
Trophies 36; Karaki's 33; Stev. Auto
LADIES: Shirley Aihoshi 477; Gloria
Marine 31.
Bus: 924-8153
Res: 922-1353
Wakida 472; Jean Yoshida -470; Anne
"A" CLASS Miffy Oaawa S27 (328); Okada 455; Joyce Tatebe 449;
Mary
Greg Nishi 824 ( 322); 'Min Tamagi 814 Mitsuki 446; Terrie Doi 444; Carol Doi
(330); Mill Miyama 798 (303); Saia Su 434; Mar; Ayukawa 416; Hedy Sakai 408; j
gie 777. (300); Jim Nishimura 765 (330); Rhoda Masuda 405; Joan Hamade 402. |
Fred Tsuji 758 (316); Frank Nozak. 757;
Terrie
Keichi Kitagawa ?55 (308); Koiti Maru
no 751; Gordon Mayede 739 (301)
Chartered Accountant
*
*
'
I
TORONTO NISEI TEN-PIN SUNDAY ’
LADIES: Satomi Hamaguchi 775; Ma
rie Fujisawa 739; Reiko Kobayashi 726 BOWLING for Nov. 28th. MEN: Roaei
(362); Etsuko Yoshida 669.
Suite 403
Wright 611 (227, 212); Joe Tsujimcto 594
”B" CLASS: Yogi Ohara 737^ Mits (233); Terry Doi 576 (203); Ken Katai
Kamimura 712 (334i; Gordon Shunina .572 (208); 'Clare Ward 568 (233); Jim’
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
709, Hidi Nishi 695; Yutaka Hamade 692; Morita 560 (231); Ken Izumi 560 (214);
Tact Ikeda 678; Ken Haraga 673.
Stan Couliahan 554 (200); Ken Doi 550
LADIES: Jean Yamaoka 677; Kim Ki- (203); Terry Hamade 543; Shig Mitsu
taaawa 659; Kivomi Hamaauchi 634.
ki 538; Yosh Murata 533 (204); John.
"C" CLASS: Yuji Asai 743;. Tosh Na Tsuchiya 530; Peter Mukai 522; George
LIFE
kamoto 697; Tom Haraga 661; Kiyoshi Masuda 508; Harry Hayashi 508; Harry J AUTO — FIRE —
634; Masao Tanaka 615.
ALL FORMS
Kadohama 506; Herby Hamade. 502; I
LADY: Yuki Tani 694. .
Kayo Shigetomi 527.
OF
LA.DIES: Mary Mitsuki 476; Jean YoVAN. NISEI 5-PIN BOWLING — Sun shjdg 469; Kay Morita 445; Carol Doi ।
day League, Nov. 28th, 1965. "A'' DI 451; Grace Tanaka 446; Joan Hama- i
VISION: Wayen Diner 54; K. Iwata de 434;
Shirley Aihoshi 434;
Gloria .
Travel Service 47; Philco Dist. Co. 47; Wakida 423; Virginia Hayashi 406; Ka- I
consult
Regent TV. 47; Suda Textile 45; Nobby's ren Nakata 400.
I
Sun Lifers 43; Commodore Lanes 41;
Terie |
KIYO TAMURA
Tad's Sporting Goods 40; Kami Insur
♦
♦
j |
TORONTO
ance 39; Dave Koby's Auto Repairs 38;
TORONTO
NISEI
TEN
PIN
SUNDAY
j
Golden Horseshoe 35; Fraserview Const.
Res. Pl. 9-8317
BOWLING LEAGUE. MEN: Harry Ha I Bus, 366-5812
Co. 23.
”B” DIVISION: Aki's Restaurant 59; yashi 620 (223-226); Jim Morita 586 (211Kawaguchi's 44; First Investors 41; Ha 211); Frank Wakida 584 (222); Clare
raga's 41; Barry's Trophies 39; Broad • Ward 570; Yuki Murata 566; Stan Couway Florist 39; Karaki's 38; Stev. Auto- lighan 563 (220); Rodney Tsujimoto 558;
Brian Gately 556 (233); Ken Doi 553
Marine 35.
”A" CLASS: Nobby Yamamoto 850; (224); Joe Tsujimoto 551; Roger Wright i
Koichi Kitagawa 317 (304, 308); Min 550 (212); Harry Kadohama 536 (210); j
Tamagi 809; Mas Kitagawa 796; Bill Terry Doi . 532.
LADIES: Virginia Hayashi 538 (212);
Miyama 763; Greg Nishi 756; Bob Ya
Jean Yoshida 460;
maoka 741; Kiichi Kumagai 738; Jim MaryMitsuki 470;
Shirley Aihoshi 455; Gloria Wakida 458;
Nishimura 736.
LADIES: Pat Nozaki 738 (312); Fran Betty Aihoshi 429; Terrie Doi 421; Rho
ces Kawagoye 683; Miwa Toda 683 da Masuda 416; Anne Okada 415; Joan
(352); Satomi Hamaguchi 675; Yosh Ino Hamade ~412; Grace Tanaka 412.
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
T.D.
uye 673; Etsuko Ogawa 669.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
TORONTO NISEI TEN PIN Sunday j
“B" GLASS: Gordon Shimizu 725;
Ken Nishimura 720; Mits Kamimura 709;
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
Gordon Taniwa 675; Tad Ikeda 670 Bowling League or Dec. 12th, 1965, I
(306); Joe Mukuyama 659; Tats Naka MEN: Ken Izumi 644; Frank Wakida 630;
hara 644 (300).
Stan Coulighan 604; Peter Mukai 586;
LADIE Kim Kitagawd 661.
Terry Doi 579; Ken Doi 558; Jim Mo
”C" CLASS: Tak Makihara 616; Aki rota 556; Nick Nozuye 548; Harry HaHamd 623.
rita 558; Ken Nakanishi 557; Yuki Muyashi 540; Herby Hamade 539; Roger
VAN. NISEI 5-PIN BOWLING—Sunday Wright 536; George Masuda 533; Brian i
League, as -of Dec. 5th. "A" DIVISION: Gately 519; Yosh Murata507; John Tsu- j
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Wayen Diner 61; K. Iwata Travel Serv .chiya 505; Terry Hamade 502; Shig I
J
NOTARY PUBLIC
ice 49;. Philco. Dist. Co. 49; Regent 1 V | Mitsuki 502; Tad Wakabayashi 501.
49; Nobby's Sun. Lifers 48; Suda Tex
LADIES:
Gloria Wakida 511;
Jean
Office Hours Saturday
tile 47; Commodore Lanes . 46; Tad's Yoshida 479; Hedy Sakai 473; Virginia
October to April Inclusive
Sorting . Goods 45; Kami Insurance 44; Hayashi 449; Keiki Shigetomi 434; Mary
’
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Dave Koby's Auto Repairs 40; Golden Mitsuki 433; Kay Morita 428;
Terrie I
- Suite“513- Temple -Building - --- '
Horseshoe 40; Fraserview Const. Co. 28. Doi 421; Mary Usami 419; Anne Oka- i
”B” DIVISION: ..Aki's Restaurant 66; 1 da 418; Joan
Hamade 416;
Shirley
TORONTO
Kawaguchi' 47
Barry's Trophies 46; Aihoshi 414; Grace Tanaka 409.
EM.
6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
Karaki's 43; Broadway Florist 41; First
T.D.
♦
♦
♦
investors 41; Haraga's 41; Stev. Auto
Marine 39.
EAST END NISEI RECREATION TEN
“A” CLASS, MEN: Sam Sugie 944 PIN LEAGUE, November 30, 1565, MEN:
(348, 394); Jim Akune 856; Jim Nishi George Abe 565; Min Nishino 539; Tets
mura 824 (319); Kiichi Kumagai 309 Mori 516; Yo Kitagawa 509; Monk Ta(354); Koichi Kitagawa 800; Frank No t naka 505; Tosh Iwai 501.
zaki 796; Paul Kitamura 793; Bill Hara- 1 LADIES: Kim Oda 452; Fudge Tanaaa 789 Miffy Ogawa 763; Jun Chiba ka447; Maki Nishimura 436; Marg So
752 (323); Bill Miyama 742 (305); Ken ra 417; Jean Akaye 413; Kay OnizuYada 734.
I ka 402; Tye Yamamura 402.
.LADIES: Pat Nozaki 818 (316); Geri
DECEMBER 7, 1965, MEN: Monk Ta
Fuiisawa 794;
Reiko
Kobayashi 758 naka 521; Tets Mori 506; Hiro Kawa
(327); Irene Sugie 737; Mary Shinde guchi 506; George Abe 500; Tets Se
717; Joyce Murata 660.
ki 500.
”B" CLASS, MEN: Gordon Shimizu | LADIES: Terrie Watanabe 419; Tomi
957 (395)- Tosh Nakamoto 752: Ken Ni ' Baba 'US; Tye Yamamura 407; Kim
138472 Queen W
shimura 723 Yogi Ohara 687 (326); Yu Oda 403.
ki Karaki 682; Mits Kamimura 655; Hi
Sumi Utsunomiya
Toronto
—
LE. 2-637sashi Rvomoto 650.
LADIES: Rae Nakamoto 674; Kiyomi
TORONTO NISEI MIXED MAJOR 10Hamaguchi 638.
"C" CLASS, MEN: Tak Makihara 652: PIN Dec. 3rd. LADIES: Mary Ebata 545,
221; Betty Potts 503; Jean Yoshida 468;
Jerry Kitasaka 617; Tosh Nishi 615.
Gert Smykowski 463; Kay Morita 461.
MEN: Roger Wriaht 607, 209, 204; Jack'
VAN. NISEI 5-PIN BOW1LING—Sunday Watanabe 599, 210; . George Masuda
League, December 12th, ”A" DIVISION: 597, 223; Stan Coulighan 584, 204; Yu
Wayen Diner 66; Philco Dist. Co. 54; ki Murata 580, 204; Les Doi 5/4, 231;
Regent TV 54; Nobby's Sun Lifers 53; Joe Tsujimoto 573. 216; Sub Miike 573,
Suda Textile 52; K. Iwata Travel Serv 214; Ken Izumi 562, 227; Chuck Geslak
ice 51; Commodore Lanes 48; Tad's 560, 201; Dick Tanaka 560, 220; Archie
SKATES, SKIS
Sportina Goods 47; Kami Insurance 46; Matsumoto 558: Ernie Jomori 557; Terry
AND
Dave Koby's Auto Repairs 44; Golden Hamade 551, 201.
SKATE
SHARPENING
Horseshoe 42; Fraserview Const. Co. 31.
M.E.
”B'' DIVISION: Aki's Restaurant 70;
551 Danforth Ave.,
Kawaguchi's 52; Barry's Trophies 48;
SCARBORO NISEI MIXED TEN PIN
(near Carlaw)
First Investors 46; Haraga's 46; Kara
ki's 46;
Broadway Florist 43;
Stev. Nov. 26th, 1965. MEN: Sat Kinoshita 630;
George
Fukusaka
Tom Madokoro 599; Ben Mori 598; Gord
Auto-Marine 41.
Mori
576;
Ray
Tani
570;
Ed
Nobuto
561;
”A" CLASS: Butch Hamakawa 842;
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Sam Sugie 835 (333); Nobbv Yama Sam Maehara 553; Aki Furukawa 548;
Mas
Mori
548;
Joe
Oda
541;
Chuck
Shi
Optn Trim, and Fri- Until 9 p- m.
moto 833; Joe Kuramoto 824 (336); Kaz
Nakamoto 795 (314): Koichi Kitagawa mizu 540.
LADIES: Joyce Nakamichi 486; Gloria
785- Frank Nozaki 780 (304); Sam Ta
naka 761; Ken Yada 766 1304); Paul V/akida 485; Eleanor Ogaki 467; Gwen
Hideko Nakata 451;
Nobby Fuiisawa 759; Cockburn 457;
Kitamura 744;
__
Miyama 736: Tosh Tabate 732; Cathy Sunohara 423.
Bill
*
*
*
Marie Fuiisawa 696.
CLASS: Yogi Ohara 718; Hidi
'B
SCARBORO NISEI MIXED TEN PIN
Nishi 677; Mits Kamimura 673 (330); Dec. 3rd, 1,965, MEN: Ben Mori 607;
Kim Kitagawa 717; Josie Matsuba 674 Chuck Shimizu 606; Tom Madokoro 587;
(318); Sumi Saito 673; Jean Minami- Ed Nobuto 545; Frank V/akida 531; Har
mave 66<h Frances Hamakawa 627.
rv Nobuto 529; Eddie Sasaki 525; Ray j
”C" CLASS: Kiyoshi Nishi 753; Tom Monroe 520.
Reserve
. |
Haraaa 703 (324): Harrv Kawaguchi
LADIES: Aggie Monroe 494; Gloria
692 (306); Tak Makihara 676.
Now For
Wakida 487; Hideko Nakata 457; A.mv
WINNERS OF THE TURKEY — SHOOT: Wakayama 444; Cthy Sunohara 440;
Weddings
Josie Matsuba. Marie Fujisawa, YuKi Gwen Cockburn 431.
Dances Etc.
Tani, Frances Mukuyama; Mits Kami
mura, Kaz Nakamoto, Ken Yada. Har
ry Tomiye; Jim Akune, Joe ^Kuramoto.
Horry Kawacruchi, Connie Nozaki, KiOFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
yomi Hamaguchi, and Miffy Ogawa.
ERNEST JOMORI
INSURANCE
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C.
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
Formal
Rentals
PRINTING
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
SUNDAY NISEI MIXED 5-PIN BOWL
ING LEAGUE. MEN: Kaide Shimizu 372
LU8); Kaz Kuroda 772; Ernie Jomori 765;
Sam Nishihata 703.
LADIES: Connie Kondo 574; Mly Kat^umi 648; Mitzi Burrel 606; Donna Ichii
F02: Susan Sumida 601.
G.T.
’-2^-af 'y/eMc/ia Aivi^a^on^^cn/f-e match e s
HARRY S. KONDO I
> 627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
j
Of Toronto
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE„
PHONE: 463-8104
Wednesday, January 5, 1966
,■!■■■
-
~
--
Page 7
CANADIAN
------- ----------------------------------------------;------------------------ ---------------------------------------------- =------------------------------------------
! D&tes &nd Doings
F
NEW
iiiriigarwuii^.*M^^t^-B^^^ ■imj'mj.wi'j.jiik.i.* k.8SKMg»MP£SW—B»^—Mwa—i^—
Tor. Nisei Social Club To Hold Dance Class Jan. 7
TORONTO.—Roaring- into the New Year in high gear are the
members of the Toronto Nisei Social Club. They plan their first
dance class on Friday. January 7th. 1966 from 8:30 p.m. at the Japa
nese Canadian Cultural Centre.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
T.N.S.C.
^
$
*
Montreal's Bal De Mai New Year Party On Jan. 8
MONTREAL.—The Bal De Mai Club will hold their New
Year Party this Saturday, January Sth from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at
Victoria Hall 4626 Sherbrooke West in Montreal.
Music will be supplied by the Skyliners Orchestra. Cost is
82.50 per head. See you all there!
Bal De Mai
s
»
♦
Vancouver JCCA Members Urged To Attend Meet
VANCOUVER, B.C.—All members of the Vancouver JCCA
are urged to attend the January Council Meeting- scheduled for
January 10th at 8:00 p.ni.
All those who will not be attending- are requested to notify
G. Kadota (AM. 1-4471) or Bob Miyasaka (329-1152) if they are
unable to attend. Make every effort to attend.
Van. JCCA
*
*
*
Tor. Buddhist Church New Year Social This Sat.
TORONTO.—The social life of the Toronto Buddhist Church
will be officially opened with a New Year social on Saturday,
Jan. 8 from 7:30 p.m. Just in case the past can serve as a barometer,
it is an event that may be enjoyed by young and old alike.
The members of the Sangha and Dana are putting- every effort
in planning the evening’s program.
The attire is informal. The atmosphere is congenial. The cost
is non-existent. And the place is 918 Bathurst Street where there
is unlimited parking on all public streets.
*
*
*
Rev. & Mrs. Kawamura Honored By 150 Leth. J.C/s
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.—Approximately one hundred and fifty
people gathered at the Scandinavian Hall in Lethbridge to honor
Reverend and Mrs. Y. Kawamura, who are leaving for a new post
ing in Hawaii.
.
_
s . - .
The guests were welcomed by chairman Ayoto Shigehiro,
who spoke briefly on the contributions this couple have niad'e to
the church and to the community. Robert Hironaka thanked the
Kawamura’s on behalf of the Nisei for years of devoted service.
He spoke of Reverend Kawamura’s love for nature and the work
he has done for the Nisei.
-------Cleo Mowers, president of the Lethbridge and District Japa
nese Garden Society, said that Reverend Kawamura was one of
the prime movers in getting the idea of a Japanese Garden to the
public and that without his effort, the garden, which is now near
ing completion, may not have gotten underway. Mr. Mowers pres
ented the Kawamura’s with a Don Franche original painting of
Waterton Lake, a favorite spot of the Kawamura’s, in recognition
of the many services rendered to the Society.
Mayor Frank Sherring of Lethbridge spoke of Reverend Kawa
mura as one of its leading citizens and presented mm with a pair
of City of Lethbridge gold cuff links.
Mrs. Miyagawa spoke of her long time association with the
Kawamura’s and spoke highly of Reverend Kawamura’s devotion
in spite of many hardships.
Mr. Y. Kitagawa speaking on behalf of all friends expressed
the sadness of the departing of a life long friend. He invited Rev.
Kawamura to visit Lethbridge often and extended a special^ in
vitation to visit when the Japanese Garden is opened in the cen
tennial year. In wishing him success in his new posting he pres
ented him with an engraved silver tray as a token of thanks from
Ins many friends in the Lethbridge district.
Reverend Kawamura said that Canada would always be home
to him. He thanked all the people for their many kindnesses, that
he has received over the years. He said that he intended to intro
duce Canada to the people of Hawaii with the many pictures, both
color slides and movies, that he has taken.
L.B.T.
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call
Ken Hori
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarboro
Phone: AM. 1-5194
? Lichee Garden
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
|
Phone: 364-3481
I
|
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
I
Banquet Facilities
|
I
I
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
• BOWLING
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Dnve
HUdson 5-1365
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
SCORES
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
TORONTO NISEI TEN-PIN Sunday I
VAN. NISEI 5-PIN BOWLING — Sun
day League. Nov. 21, 1965. "A" DIVI- Bowling Leaguo for Sunday. Dec. 5th. I
SICJS: Wayen Diner 51; Regent TV_ 45'; MEN: Kayo Shigetomi 606 (214); Stan •
Barrister and Solicitor
K. Iwata Travel Service 42; Nobby s Couliahan 583 (227, 215); Ken Doi 558; ।
NOTARY PUBLIC
Sun Lifers 41; Philco Dist. Co. 40; Suda Clare' Ward 551; George Masuda 550 j
Textile 40; Commodore Lanes 39; Dave (213); Nick Nozuye 547; Reger Wright |
1003 Northern Ontario Building
Koby's Auto Re-airs 38; Kami Insuran 535 (217); Jim Morita 534; Joe Tsuji- •
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
ce 37;
pTad's
Sp jrting Goods 35; mote 531; Harry Kadohama 529; George [
Golden Horseshoe 31; Fraserview Cont. Coombes 526; Terry Doi 538; Bob Kmoi 1
TORONTO
522; Tad Wakabayashi 521; Ken Katai
Co. 23.
507;
Frank
Wakida
506:
Mas
Kawa
”B" DIVISION: Aki's Restaurant 54;
Fh st Investors 41; Haraga's 39;. Broad bata 506; Ken Izumi 502; Harry Haya
way Florist 37; Kawaguchi's 37; Barry's shi 500.
Trophies 36; Karaki's 33; Stev. Auto
LADIES: Shirley Aihoshi 477; Gloria
Marine 31.
Bus: 924-8153
Res: 922-1353
Wakida 472; Jean Yoshida -470; Anne
"A" CLASS Miffy Oaawa S27 (328); Okada 455; Joyce Tatebe 449;
Mary
Greg Nishi 824 ( 322); 'Min Tamagi 814 Mitsuki 446; Terrie Doi 444; Carol Doi
(330); Mill Miyama 798 (303); Saia Su 434; Mar; Ayukawa 416; Hedy Sakai 408; j
gie 777. (300); Jim Nishimura 765 (330); Rhoda Masuda 405; Joan Hamade 402. |
Fred Tsuji 758 (316); Frank Nozak. 757;
Terrie
Keichi Kitagawa ?55 (308); Koiti Maru
no 751; Gordon Mayede 739 (301)
Chartered Accountant
*
*
'
I
TORONTO NISEI TEN-PIN SUNDAY ’
LADIES: Satomi Hamaguchi 775; Ma
rie Fujisawa 739; Reiko Kobayashi 726 BOWLING for Nov. 28th. MEN: Roaei
(362); Etsuko Yoshida 669.
Suite 403
Wright 611 (227, 212); Joe Tsujimcto 594
”B" CLASS: Yogi Ohara 737^ Mits (233); Terry Doi 576 (203); Ken Katai
Kamimura 712 (334i; Gordon Shunina .572 (208); 'Clare Ward 568 (233); Jim’
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
709, Hidi Nishi 695; Yutaka Hamade 692; Morita 560 (231); Ken Izumi 560 (214);
Tact Ikeda 678; Ken Haraga 673.
Stan Couliahan 554 (200); Ken Doi 550
LADIES: Jean Yamaoka 677; Kim Ki- (203); Terry Hamade 543; Shig Mitsu
taaawa 659; Kivomi Hamaauchi 634.
ki 538; Yosh Murata 533 (204); John.
"C" CLASS: Yuji Asai 743;. Tosh Na Tsuchiya 530; Peter Mukai 522; George
LIFE
kamoto 697; Tom Haraga 661; Kiyoshi Masuda 508; Harry Hayashi 508; Harry J AUTO — FIRE —
634; Masao Tanaka 615.
ALL FORMS
Kadohama 506; Herby Hamade. 502; I
LADY: Yuki Tani 694. .
Kayo Shigetomi 527.
OF
LA.DIES: Mary Mitsuki 476; Jean YoVAN. NISEI 5-PIN BOWLING — Sun shjdg 469; Kay Morita 445; Carol Doi ।
day League, Nov. 28th, 1965. "A'' DI 451; Grace Tanaka 446; Joan Hama- i
VISION: Wayen Diner 54; K. Iwata de 434;
Shirley Aihoshi 434;
Gloria .
Travel Service 47; Philco Dist. Co. 47; Wakida 423; Virginia Hayashi 406; Ka- I
consult
Regent TV. 47; Suda Textile 45; Nobby's ren Nakata 400.
I
Sun Lifers 43; Commodore Lanes 41;
Terie |
KIYO TAMURA
Tad's Sporting Goods 40; Kami Insur
♦
♦
j |
TORONTO
ance 39; Dave Koby's Auto Repairs 38;
TORONTO
NISEI
TEN
PIN
SUNDAY
j
Golden Horseshoe 35; Fraserview Const.
Res. Pl. 9-8317
BOWLING LEAGUE. MEN: Harry Ha I Bus, 366-5812
Co. 23.
”B” DIVISION: Aki's Restaurant 59; yashi 620 (223-226); Jim Morita 586 (211Kawaguchi's 44; First Investors 41; Ha 211); Frank Wakida 584 (222); Clare
raga's 41; Barry's Trophies 39; Broad • Ward 570; Yuki Murata 566; Stan Couway Florist 39; Karaki's 38; Stev. Auto- lighan 563 (220); Rodney Tsujimoto 558;
Brian Gately 556 (233); Ken Doi 553
Marine 35.
”A" CLASS: Nobby Yamamoto 850; (224); Joe Tsujimoto 551; Roger Wright i
Koichi Kitagawa 317 (304, 308); Min 550 (212); Harry Kadohama 536 (210); j
Tamagi 809; Mas Kitagawa 796; Bill Terry Doi . 532.
LADIES: Virginia Hayashi 538 (212);
Miyama 763; Greg Nishi 756; Bob Ya
Jean Yoshida 460;
maoka 741; Kiichi Kumagai 738; Jim MaryMitsuki 470;
Shirley Aihoshi 455; Gloria Wakida 458;
Nishimura 736.
LADIES: Pat Nozaki 738 (312); Fran Betty Aihoshi 429; Terrie Doi 421; Rho
ces Kawagoye 683; Miwa Toda 683 da Masuda 416; Anne Okada 415; Joan
(352); Satomi Hamaguchi 675; Yosh Ino Hamade ~412; Grace Tanaka 412.
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
T.D.
uye 673; Etsuko Ogawa 669.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
TORONTO NISEI TEN PIN Sunday j
“B" GLASS: Gordon Shimizu 725;
Ken Nishimura 720; Mits Kamimura 709;
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
Gordon Taniwa 675; Tad Ikeda 670 Bowling League or Dec. 12th, 1965, I
(306); Joe Mukuyama 659; Tats Naka MEN: Ken Izumi 644; Frank Wakida 630;
hara 644 (300).
Stan Coulighan 604; Peter Mukai 586;
LADIE Kim Kitagawd 661.
Terry Doi 579; Ken Doi 558; Jim Mo
”C" CLASS: Tak Makihara 616; Aki rota 556; Nick Nozuye 548; Harry HaHamd 623.
rita 558; Ken Nakanishi 557; Yuki Muyashi 540; Herby Hamade 539; Roger
VAN. NISEI 5-PIN BOWLING—Sunday Wright 536; George Masuda 533; Brian i
League, as -of Dec. 5th. "A" DIVISION: Gately 519; Yosh Murata507; John Tsu- j
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Wayen Diner 61; K. Iwata Travel Serv .chiya 505; Terry Hamade 502; Shig I
J
NOTARY PUBLIC
ice 49;. Philco. Dist. Co. 49; Regent 1 V | Mitsuki 502; Tad Wakabayashi 501.
49; Nobby's Sun. Lifers 48; Suda Tex
LADIES:
Gloria Wakida 511;
Jean
Office Hours Saturday
tile 47; Commodore Lanes . 46; Tad's Yoshida 479; Hedy Sakai 473; Virginia
October to April Inclusive
Sorting . Goods 45; Kami Insurance 44; Hayashi 449; Keiki Shigetomi 434; Mary
’
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Dave Koby's Auto Repairs 40; Golden Mitsuki 433; Kay Morita 428;
Terrie I
- Suite“513- Temple -Building - --- '
Horseshoe 40; Fraserview Const. Co. 28. Doi 421; Mary Usami 419; Anne Oka- i
”B” DIVISION: ..Aki's Restaurant 66; 1 da 418; Joan
Hamade 416;
Shirley
TORONTO
Kawaguchi' 47
Barry's Trophies 46; Aihoshi 414; Grace Tanaka 409.
EM.
6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
Karaki's 43; Broadway Florist 41; First
T.D.
♦
♦
♦
investors 41; Haraga's 41; Stev. Auto
Marine 39.
EAST END NISEI RECREATION TEN
“A” CLASS, MEN: Sam Sugie 944 PIN LEAGUE, November 30, 1565, MEN:
(348, 394); Jim Akune 856; Jim Nishi George Abe 565; Min Nishino 539; Tets
mura 824 (319); Kiichi Kumagai 309 Mori 516; Yo Kitagawa 509; Monk Ta(354); Koichi Kitagawa 800; Frank No t naka 505; Tosh Iwai 501.
zaki 796; Paul Kitamura 793; Bill Hara- 1 LADIES: Kim Oda 452; Fudge Tanaaa 789 Miffy Ogawa 763; Jun Chiba ka447; Maki Nishimura 436; Marg So
752 (323); Bill Miyama 742 (305); Ken ra 417; Jean Akaye 413; Kay OnizuYada 734.
I ka 402; Tye Yamamura 402.
.LADIES: Pat Nozaki 818 (316); Geri
DECEMBER 7, 1965, MEN: Monk Ta
Fuiisawa 794;
Reiko
Kobayashi 758 naka 521; Tets Mori 506; Hiro Kawa
(327); Irene Sugie 737; Mary Shinde guchi 506; George Abe 500; Tets Se
717; Joyce Murata 660.
ki 500.
”B" CLASS, MEN: Gordon Shimizu | LADIES: Terrie Watanabe 419; Tomi
957 (395)- Tosh Nakamoto 752: Ken Ni ' Baba 'US; Tye Yamamura 407; Kim
138472 Queen W
shimura 723 Yogi Ohara 687 (326); Yu Oda 403.
ki Karaki 682; Mits Kamimura 655; Hi
Sumi Utsunomiya
Toronto
—
LE. 2-637sashi Rvomoto 650.
LADIES: Rae Nakamoto 674; Kiyomi
TORONTO NISEI MIXED MAJOR 10Hamaguchi 638.
"C" CLASS, MEN: Tak Makihara 652: PIN Dec. 3rd. LADIES: Mary Ebata 545,
221; Betty Potts 503; Jean Yoshida 468;
Jerry Kitasaka 617; Tosh Nishi 615.
Gert Smykowski 463; Kay Morita 461.
MEN: Roger Wriaht 607, 209, 204; Jack'
VAN. NISEI 5-PIN BOW1LING—Sunday Watanabe 599, 210; . George Masuda
League, December 12th, ”A" DIVISION: 597, 223; Stan Coulighan 584, 204; Yu
Wayen Diner 66; Philco Dist. Co. 54; ki Murata 580, 204; Les Doi 5/4, 231;
Regent TV 54; Nobby's Sun Lifers 53; Joe Tsujimoto 573. 216; Sub Miike 573,
Suda Textile 52; K. Iwata Travel Serv 214; Ken Izumi 562, 227; Chuck Geslak
ice 51; Commodore Lanes 48; Tad's 560, 201; Dick Tanaka 560, 220; Archie
SKATES, SKIS
Sportina Goods 47; Kami Insurance 46; Matsumoto 558: Ernie Jomori 557; Terry
AND
Dave Koby's Auto Repairs 44; Golden Hamade 551, 201.
SKATE
SHARPENING
Horseshoe 42; Fraserview Const. Co. 31.
M.E.
”B'' DIVISION: Aki's Restaurant 70;
551 Danforth Ave.,
Kawaguchi's 52; Barry's Trophies 48;
SCARBORO NISEI MIXED TEN PIN
(near Carlaw)
First Investors 46; Haraga's 46; Kara
ki's 46;
Broadway Florist 43;
Stev. Nov. 26th, 1965. MEN: Sat Kinoshita 630;
George
Fukusaka
Tom Madokoro 599; Ben Mori 598; Gord
Auto-Marine 41.
Mori
576;
Ray
Tani
570;
Ed
Nobuto
561;
”A" CLASS: Butch Hamakawa 842;
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Sam Sugie 835 (333); Nobbv Yama Sam Maehara 553; Aki Furukawa 548;
Mas
Mori
548;
Joe
Oda
541;
Chuck
Shi
Optn Trim, and Fri- Until 9 p- m.
moto 833; Joe Kuramoto 824 (336); Kaz
Nakamoto 795 (314): Koichi Kitagawa mizu 540.
LADIES: Joyce Nakamichi 486; Gloria
785- Frank Nozaki 780 (304); Sam Ta
naka 761; Ken Yada 766 1304); Paul V/akida 485; Eleanor Ogaki 467; Gwen
Hideko Nakata 451;
Nobby Fuiisawa 759; Cockburn 457;
Kitamura 744;
__
Miyama 736: Tosh Tabate 732; Cathy Sunohara 423.
Bill
*
*
*
Marie Fuiisawa 696.
CLASS: Yogi Ohara 718; Hidi
'B
SCARBORO NISEI MIXED TEN PIN
Nishi 677; Mits Kamimura 673 (330); Dec. 3rd, 1,965, MEN: Ben Mori 607;
Kim Kitagawa 717; Josie Matsuba 674 Chuck Shimizu 606; Tom Madokoro 587;
(318); Sumi Saito 673; Jean Minami- Ed Nobuto 545; Frank V/akida 531; Har
mave 66<h Frances Hamakawa 627.
rv Nobuto 529; Eddie Sasaki 525; Ray j
”C" CLASS: Kiyoshi Nishi 753; Tom Monroe 520.
Reserve
. |
Haraaa 703 (324): Harrv Kawaguchi
LADIES: Aggie Monroe 494; Gloria
692 (306); Tak Makihara 676.
Now For
Wakida 487; Hideko Nakata 457; A.mv
WINNERS OF THE TURKEY — SHOOT: Wakayama 444; Cthy Sunohara 440;
Weddings
Josie Matsuba. Marie Fujisawa, YuKi Gwen Cockburn 431.
Dances Etc.
Tani, Frances Mukuyama; Mits Kami
mura, Kaz Nakamoto, Ken Yada. Har
ry Tomiye; Jim Akune, Joe ^Kuramoto.
Horry Kawacruchi, Connie Nozaki, KiOFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
yomi Hamaguchi, and Miffy Ogawa.
ERNEST JOMORI
INSURANCE
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C.
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
Formal
Rentals
PRINTING
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
SUNDAY NISEI MIXED 5-PIN BOWL
ING LEAGUE. MEN: Kaide Shimizu 372
LU8); Kaz Kuroda 772; Ernie Jomori 765;
Sam Nishihata 703.
LADIES: Connie Kondo 574; Mly Kat^umi 648; Mitzi Burrel 606; Donna Ichii
F02: Susan Sumida 601.
G.T.
’-2^-af 'y/eMc/ia Aivi^a^on^^cn/f-e match e s
HARRY S. KONDO I
> 627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
j
Of Toronto
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE„
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
Wednesday, Januaiy 5, 19fig
Nisei GI's
(Continued from Page One)
THE NEW CAHABIAH
Some Japanese Still Take
Wrestling Shows Seriously
Finally they were sent to Italy to fight the Germans. [11
September 1943, the 222 was to land in Salerno, Italy. It looked so
quiet that Goro Sakagawa said it looked like an ambush. He was
right. When they climbed down from their transports to invade
Salerno beaches, German planes and heavy artillery harassed them.
The shots went wild and there were no casualties at the time.
The Germans now knowing that they were there tiled to prevent,
them.
Authorized as second crass 5^
and for payment of postage m cash
Post Office Department, Ottawa
By LESLIE NAKASHIMA
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
TOKYO.—From South Korea comes one of the most amusing
mis of interest in a long time.
KMptri 6-5005
It is that the so-called Korean professional wrestling (the
It was later found out that Hitler gave personal orders to
catch-as-catch-can grunt and groan style) Champion
his Nazi troops, saying, “Defeat the little yellow men who are cruel American
Chang
j Choi told prosecution authorities in Seoul that a Jaly used as propaganda by their Jewish masters in America, wipe panese opponent
had attacked him in earnest and double crossed
them all out entirely.” Hitler blamed
Am eri c.a n Je w s
him in a pre-arranged 1-1 tie.
said that they sent them. They did not consider the loyalty of the
Five supporters of the Korean champion jumped into the ring
Japanese American youths nor the Jewish men that were true
Male Help Wanted
Americans. (The information in the above pragraph taken from a .and beat up the Japanese to rescue Chang. The Japanese, Kumagoro
Okuma,
was
hospitalized.
back number of the American Legion Magazine.)
GARDENER helpers
for
1966 ^U
This may be a shock to millions of Japanese who still believe 533-6169 (Toronto).
The Oriental boys from Hawaii did not know about this order. that professional wrestling American style is not a show but a
or woman experienced in shinThey thought the “’Krauts” as they called them were tougher than genuine sport. Chang further said it was customary to fix pro MAN
ping and invoicing for jewellery co-i
they were tmd.
wrestling matches.
pany. EM. 6-5580 or EM. 6-5508 (Toi
He was quoted as saying, “If they put up real fights, either onto).
Mines, the Germans placed, killed boys from Maui, shells
YOUNG man with knowledge of book
thrown exploded among boys from Kauai, tanks ran down and or both of the contestants can be killed or injured for sure.”
The late Rikidozan became a millionaire by introducing pro- keeping for expanding organization'
over boys from Molokai. Casualties were heavy. The Germans
Good starting salary. Opportunity folaughed at them and fought hard to try to wipe them all out. fessional wrestling in Japan some 10 years ago.
advancements. For interview call Mr
Called them all kind of names and made them suffer.
He_ was not only the star performer as the hero” but did the Zacks at 487-2196 (Toronto).
promotion
as well by importing foreign grapplers who were the
The efforts of the Germans were really furious trying- to halt
"villains
”
in
the matches.
and humiliate the Nisei GIs but it had an opposite effect to what
Rikidozan
didn’t like it a bit when it was pointed out that his
Hitler wanted.
hours were pre-arranged as to the winners and were “shows” in
Ski Rentals
Both European and American correspondents found that they sharp contrast to the professional boxing matches.
could always write something exciting and have a good story
iviy wife was a professional wrestling fan until I took her to
from the 222, while other fronts were tame in comparison because a lingside seat at one of the shows several years ago. I advised
they were the ones who encountered the best fighters the enemy her to watch closely when a wrestler hits an opponent or when he
OSCAR'S
could send.
stamps his foot on his opponent’s stomach and to look at the
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE . 2-4267
Correspondent Ernie Pyle marched several days along with muscles when one is seemingly twisting an opponents arm. She
these Hawaiian troops and saw them in action, too. He wrote that rost all interest in professional wrestling right then and there. Now
they were the bravest men who continued to fight against great instead of becoming excited, she laughs when she sees' a profes
odds. The white boys liked them so well that they said, “We arc sional wrestling bout on television — especially when a wrestler
It is a good policy to
happy to have them on our side.”
is “groaning” as if in great pain and when a foreign wrestler
have the RIGHT POLICY
snaxes his fist at the-hometown crowd.
Consult
Many of the boys who were killed and buried in Europe were
Professional wrestling in Japan was expected to take a strong
brought back here to the United States either buried in Arlington
Bill Wales
e afterL Rikidozan
m ’s death after he was stabbed by a gangster
or in East Los Angeles in the Evergreen Cemetery where
a 1 a nighu ciub in Tokyo. But the Japanese wrestlers, whom RikiInsurance Agency
they were laid to rest in section “A.” These boys were from all uozan
was training and building up, banded together, formed a
parts of the United States. In this cemetery they have a monument corporation
and have kept up the business.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
with names of some of them who were buried elsewhere.
American and other grapplers are being imported into this
Phone WA. 1-3171
country from time to time and they make a swing throughout the
country.
^ne of Japan s biggest industrial companies has continued to
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St. I sponsor
the bouts on a weekly television program.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1966
.
tne so-called world professional wrestling championship, which
10:30 A.M. Religious School
Ine late Rikidozan used to hold in bouts with the so-called American
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
Rev. N. Ishiura
cnampion, is now held by. Baba, a real giant and undoubtedly the
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Largest
Japanese to be found, in this country.
Rev. F. Watanabe
®^a, who has not taken a back seat in size to any visiting
toreign grappler, is still yet crude in his performance. He still
seems unaole to unleash the “punishment” Rikidozan used to on
ioul committing'’ foreigners with his famous karate chop blow.
ATTENTION NISEI!
leJe Fe ,s^^ several sports dailies in Tokyo which report
SEXORS WANTED
I the ^
professional _ wrestling bouts as genuine sports news. Their
Sexing jobs $10,000-520/000 per year
in U.S.# Canada 5 Europe
1 ron’^ P^ges are flooded with photographs of the grapplers. '
American
Chick Sexing Ass’n
9,n
weekly television, program, there are announcers and
so-called experts who emotionally describe the “valiant” perform
214 Line Street
ances of the Japanese grapplers.
Lansdale,
Pa. 19446
For Limited Time Only
On Made-to-Measure Trousers
§
*1
CLASSIFIED
SKIS
8
■j
SKATES
cl
i
4
a
Annual Clearance Sale
Use New Canadian Ads
For Best Results
8
Lewis Men's Wear
298 Spadina Ave., Toronto
Come and Enjoy
The Kisaragi New Year
Dinner & Dance
8
8
PAUL Y. TOKIWA
DATE: Jan. 8th, 1966
CHALLENGING POSITION
5
i
for young lady in office of large Canadian
Company manufacturing
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Millar, Alexander and Tokiwa
Suite 901 15 King St. W.
Hamilton, Ont.
Bus. JA. 8-1186 Res. FU. 3-3545
1
|
I
I
1
I
PLACE: J.C. Cultural Centre, 123 Wynford Dr. Don Mills
TIME: Dinner 6:30 p.m. — Dance 8:00 pan.
Music By Mogambo
Admission: Dinner Dance $4.00 — Dance $2.00
Entertainment — Refreshment ■— Door Prizes
Ladies Sportswear.
>1
7
For appointment call —
Mr. Gropper
EM. 8-2391
4
Coatinenta
5
OUR
Family Co-op
ANNUAL JANUARY SALE
Mj
9
£«
Japanese & Occidental Foods
IS NOW ON
460 Dundas St.
W. — Toronto
20 /o Off Reg-. Prices On All Giftwares
EM. 6-5589 and EM.
Lacquerxvaie Of All Descriptions — Porcelain Tag Sets & Dinnerwares!
Ron Marks
Takara
^ Jewellers
i&.
nds & Watches
Dundas Sq. Toronto
Suita
Office 364-5
Residence 925-9636
on,.
1103
Phone 363-0952
- Fri. 9—6. Sat. 9—3
ve. By Appointment
Hro Kawaguchi
Art Watanabe
Japanese Cuisine Table.vares — Japanese Dolls With Or Without Cases
Framed Pictures
Table
Lamps
Kimono,
of
Happi
5
Scrolls —. Household
Ornaments
Of AU Materials
Oriental
Motif
Flower Arrangement
Accessories
Coats,
Tabi
Wood
Handiworks
6
Bamboo
Paramount Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
Phone: 463-7831
S:
STORE OPEN:
Week Days — 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Friday
— 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
*<
Nisei GI's
(Continued from Page One)
THE NEW CAHABIAH
Some Japanese Still Take
Wrestling Shows Seriously
Finally they were sent to Italy to fight the Germans. [11
September 1943, the 222 was to land in Salerno, Italy. It looked so
quiet that Goro Sakagawa said it looked like an ambush. He was
right. When they climbed down from their transports to invade
Salerno beaches, German planes and heavy artillery harassed them.
The shots went wild and there were no casualties at the time.
The Germans now knowing that they were there tiled to prevent,
them.
Authorized as second crass 5^
and for payment of postage m cash
Post Office Department, Ottawa
By LESLIE NAKASHIMA
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
TOKYO.—From South Korea comes one of the most amusing
mis of interest in a long time.
KMptri 6-5005
It is that the so-called Korean professional wrestling (the
It was later found out that Hitler gave personal orders to
catch-as-catch-can grunt and groan style) Champion
his Nazi troops, saying, “Defeat the little yellow men who are cruel American
Chang
j Choi told prosecution authorities in Seoul that a Jaly used as propaganda by their Jewish masters in America, wipe panese opponent
had attacked him in earnest and double crossed
them all out entirely.” Hitler blamed
Am eri c.a n Je w s
him in a pre-arranged 1-1 tie.
said that they sent them. They did not consider the loyalty of the
Five supporters of the Korean champion jumped into the ring
Japanese American youths nor the Jewish men that were true
Male Help Wanted
Americans. (The information in the above pragraph taken from a .and beat up the Japanese to rescue Chang. The Japanese, Kumagoro
Okuma,
was
hospitalized.
back number of the American Legion Magazine.)
GARDENER helpers
for
1966 ^U
This may be a shock to millions of Japanese who still believe 533-6169 (Toronto).
The Oriental boys from Hawaii did not know about this order. that professional wrestling American style is not a show but a
or woman experienced in shinThey thought the “’Krauts” as they called them were tougher than genuine sport. Chang further said it was customary to fix pro MAN
ping and invoicing for jewellery co-i
they were tmd.
wrestling matches.
pany. EM. 6-5580 or EM. 6-5508 (Toi
He was quoted as saying, “If they put up real fights, either onto).
Mines, the Germans placed, killed boys from Maui, shells
YOUNG man with knowledge of book
thrown exploded among boys from Kauai, tanks ran down and or both of the contestants can be killed or injured for sure.”
The late Rikidozan became a millionaire by introducing pro- keeping for expanding organization'
over boys from Molokai. Casualties were heavy. The Germans
Good starting salary. Opportunity folaughed at them and fought hard to try to wipe them all out. fessional wrestling in Japan some 10 years ago.
advancements. For interview call Mr
Called them all kind of names and made them suffer.
He_ was not only the star performer as the hero” but did the Zacks at 487-2196 (Toronto).
promotion
as well by importing foreign grapplers who were the
The efforts of the Germans were really furious trying- to halt
"villains
”
in
the matches.
and humiliate the Nisei GIs but it had an opposite effect to what
Rikidozan
didn’t like it a bit when it was pointed out that his
Hitler wanted.
hours were pre-arranged as to the winners and were “shows” in
Ski Rentals
Both European and American correspondents found that they sharp contrast to the professional boxing matches.
could always write something exciting and have a good story
iviy wife was a professional wrestling fan until I took her to
from the 222, while other fronts were tame in comparison because a lingside seat at one of the shows several years ago. I advised
they were the ones who encountered the best fighters the enemy her to watch closely when a wrestler hits an opponent or when he
OSCAR'S
could send.
stamps his foot on his opponent’s stomach and to look at the
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE . 2-4267
Correspondent Ernie Pyle marched several days along with muscles when one is seemingly twisting an opponents arm. She
these Hawaiian troops and saw them in action, too. He wrote that rost all interest in professional wrestling right then and there. Now
they were the bravest men who continued to fight against great instead of becoming excited, she laughs when she sees' a profes
odds. The white boys liked them so well that they said, “We arc sional wrestling bout on television — especially when a wrestler
It is a good policy to
happy to have them on our side.”
is “groaning” as if in great pain and when a foreign wrestler
have the RIGHT POLICY
snaxes his fist at the-hometown crowd.
Consult
Many of the boys who were killed and buried in Europe were
Professional wrestling in Japan was expected to take a strong
brought back here to the United States either buried in Arlington
Bill Wales
e afterL Rikidozan
m ’s death after he was stabbed by a gangster
or in East Los Angeles in the Evergreen Cemetery where
a 1 a nighu ciub in Tokyo. But the Japanese wrestlers, whom RikiInsurance Agency
they were laid to rest in section “A.” These boys were from all uozan
was training and building up, banded together, formed a
parts of the United States. In this cemetery they have a monument corporation
and have kept up the business.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
with names of some of them who were buried elsewhere.
American and other grapplers are being imported into this
Phone WA. 1-3171
country from time to time and they make a swing throughout the
country.
^ne of Japan s biggest industrial companies has continued to
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St. I sponsor
the bouts on a weekly television program.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1966
.
tne so-called world professional wrestling championship, which
10:30 A.M. Religious School
Ine late Rikidozan used to hold in bouts with the so-called American
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
Rev. N. Ishiura
cnampion, is now held by. Baba, a real giant and undoubtedly the
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Largest
Japanese to be found, in this country.
Rev. F. Watanabe
®^a, who has not taken a back seat in size to any visiting
toreign grappler, is still yet crude in his performance. He still
seems unaole to unleash the “punishment” Rikidozan used to on
ioul committing'’ foreigners with his famous karate chop blow.
ATTENTION NISEI!
leJe Fe ,s^^ several sports dailies in Tokyo which report
SEXORS WANTED
I the ^
professional _ wrestling bouts as genuine sports news. Their
Sexing jobs $10,000-520/000 per year
in U.S.# Canada 5 Europe
1 ron’^ P^ges are flooded with photographs of the grapplers. '
American
Chick Sexing Ass’n
9,n
weekly television, program, there are announcers and
so-called experts who emotionally describe the “valiant” perform
214 Line Street
ances of the Japanese grapplers.
Lansdale,
Pa. 19446
For Limited Time Only
On Made-to-Measure Trousers
§
*1
CLASSIFIED
SKIS
8
■j
SKATES
cl
i
4
a
Annual Clearance Sale
Use New Canadian Ads
For Best Results
8
Lewis Men's Wear
298 Spadina Ave., Toronto
Come and Enjoy
The Kisaragi New Year
Dinner & Dance
8
8
PAUL Y. TOKIWA
DATE: Jan. 8th, 1966
CHALLENGING POSITION
5
i
for young lady in office of large Canadian
Company manufacturing
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Millar, Alexander and Tokiwa
Suite 901 15 King St. W.
Hamilton, Ont.
Bus. JA. 8-1186 Res. FU. 3-3545
1
|
I
I
1
I
PLACE: J.C. Cultural Centre, 123 Wynford Dr. Don Mills
TIME: Dinner 6:30 p.m. — Dance 8:00 pan.
Music By Mogambo
Admission: Dinner Dance $4.00 — Dance $2.00
Entertainment — Refreshment ■— Door Prizes
Ladies Sportswear.
>1
7
For appointment call —
Mr. Gropper
EM. 8-2391
4
Coatinenta
5
OUR
Family Co-op
ANNUAL JANUARY SALE
Mj
9
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Japanese & Occidental Foods
IS NOW ON
460 Dundas St.
W. — Toronto
20 /o Off Reg-. Prices On All Giftwares
EM. 6-5589 and EM.
Lacquerxvaie Of All Descriptions — Porcelain Tag Sets & Dinnerwares!
Ron Marks
Takara
^ Jewellers
i&.
nds & Watches
Dundas Sq. Toronto
Suita
Office 364-5
Residence 925-9636
on,.
1103
Phone 363-0952
- Fri. 9—6. Sat. 9—3
ve. By Appointment
Hro Kawaguchi
Art Watanabe
Japanese Cuisine Table.vares — Japanese Dolls With Or Without Cases
Framed Pictures
Table
Lamps
Kimono,
of
Happi
5
Scrolls —. Household
Ornaments
Of AU Materials
Oriental
Motif
Flower Arrangement
Accessories
Coats,
Tabi
Wood
Handiworks
6
Bamboo
Paramount Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
Phone: 463-7831
S:
STORE OPEN:
Week Days — 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Friday
— 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
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