Page 1
32 Loans Totalling $43,060 This Year
?-,Q^on^l!^ Union Declares 4^ Percent Dividends
C97anb?IaPCe Of ?S^46.04 plus
.
President Sugai invested in the Ontario Credit
.ORONTO. — At their annual QQ 4$?’nlast year’s balance, made depositors.
mg to death and members leav
pointed
out
that,
“members may
teral meeting on March 27th
‘
^i'0^ this amount
union League as shares, deben ing, the total remained the same
j?
v
.
e
anc
i
own
shares
which
pav
^ikko Gardens, tire Japanese $660.00 was paid out as honortures, landmark credit, and stabil as the previous year at 268.
ladian (Toronto) Credit Union
foj - Secretary-Treasurer, dividends and, if necessary, be ization fund.
with a convenient and
The following were elected to
in declared 4^2 percent div etc 1 he balance of $3,113.94 will
A supervisory report, read by
ids on member’s shares (sav- be divided on the members share effective loan service at costs Mr. Art Okimura, and a Credit the Board of Directors: John T.
less than most financial institu Committee report by Mr. U. Na Sugai, San Ariza, R. Higuchi,
;) for the fiscal year 1965-66 a® the ratio of 4)o percent. The tions.
K. Kashima, Tak Yamasaki, Y.
im March 1965 to Feb. 1966) odd sum of $34.04 will be carried
kashima, followed.
Kanda, and A. Nishimura.
Mr. San Ariza’s Secretarv•ecommended by the Board of over to next year as balance.
During- the year 32 loans were
Supervisory Committee include:
fetors.
The meeting, chaired by Pres ireasurer’s report showed that made which totalled $43,060. for
B.
Aihoshi, Art. Okimura, and
total
member
’
s
shares
(savings)
nder the Credit Union Act, ident John Sugai, stressed the
such things as new automobiles, George Kadota. Credit Commit
has
increased
to
over
$76,000.
i.51, 20 percent of $4,682.55 yame of Credit Unionism, and
business, household, personal use, tee, the officers to be selected
fiscal year’s net earning, was its main aim, “Serve at cost and ™ y ^,uarajlteed funds over $4,- mortgages,
and
consolidated
1 aside as guaranteed funds. -^yR.^ niade going .back to the 000. From this some $58,000. is loans. Over the year the union from the- board members later
being lo,aned to' members
members and gained 10 new members but ow- on, include: U. Nakashima,
miiiiininiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiii’inii’njiiiini’ii^
Kameoka, and T. Umezuki
Stella Ito’s
'Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only $1.50
The Dm Canadian i
Japanese & English
Job Printing
. The New Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
iimiHiiHiniiiHiiiHiiiiiimiininiiijiiiiHiniinMi
SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1966
'
Toronto, Ont
HHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllllllllllllligilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllglllll
pplicants Are Accepted
OKYO. “A Quiet Boom is what one influen“As long as your English is adequate, and you
I Japanese newspaper calls the Japanese'emiare
a specialist of some sort,” said Mr. Vitus
^ion to Canada.
Meilus — immigration attache at the Canadian
ccoicling to The Japan Times newspaper, of Embassy
“Canada now welcomes vou.”
Q who made applications last year some 70
“After months of feasibility studies, I have made
.ent have been accepted. Fifteen percent have a positive recommendation to the Government in
i lejected because of language deficiency.
Ottawa that Japan is qualified to play a part in
making best use of the enor
Second Annual Nisei Bonspiel Winners
mously rich yet undeveloped na
tural resources of Canada,” Mei
presents the Yamada Studio Challenge
lus told The Japan Tinies recent- uu^Tosl^m^
- ^en Koike (Vice-skip), Gus Hirano
ly'
o
i
Mareh
Wh
°
f
he
The Canadian Government in a on luaicn lutn, iybb, m Toronto. SeC°nd, Annual N^i Bonspiel, held
,
memorandum issued on March
^VANCOUVER, B.C.—Mr. T. Buck Suzuki" of North Surrev 10 F’anted establishment of an
Of
U”iW
andpS^
noixeis Union recently.
\
.
Jis term
c
.
Ihe new office will be headed
‘
leim win be for 21 months instead of the usual 12 months by Meilus and is scheduled to
u
e o a change in the date of the annual convention.
open in May in downtown Tokyo,
1932 Glenmore Street in Kelowna
will be in charge of small boat representation.
reports the Japan Times.
^■Wakan° said she. had the last four numbers on her card '
>uzuki, who visited Russia with a UFAWU delegation not
The
offic® wil1 be fully ca leud in a^OW- She hasn’t decided what she’ll do with the monev
Mg ago, is a commprni-1
k A j
5 v
empowered to grant immigrant
h
chlldren, she said she’ll probably have it decided
anks rf the RZ Z‘
trade “d
“’ visas to applicants it judges to ter her.
er Rnei.
| be qualified without [authoriza
tion from the federal Govern
ment. This new procedure is ex
- ^5 Edmonfon Music Society .
pected to greatly facilitate api
.
i Plication proceedings.
VANCOUVER, B.C.—'He may couver
Language
U.ltCII vrCintS U6t JaOGflBSC TsCICnfil'S Meilus said Canada has no have retired but he’s still in the School. AndJapanese
he would like all his
’DMONTnxr
'
I preferences in terms of occupa- pink of condition: That’s Mr. T.
former
Students
to know it.
'
Canada Council recently announced that tion in choosing- prospective imSato,
former
principal
of
the
Van$1,800 has been granted to an Edmonton society to teach
lonf a? th?y are ■
One former student, Casey Ha
, instruments
a
x
skilled. We want a broad cross
yashi of Toronto, who recently
he Sociptr -r
n as y°nng as Two or three years old. section of people,” Meilus said.
attended his son’s wedding in
Iik
S ” Talent Elation will bring Yasuko Tanaka■ ' There
“
are some exceptions,
’ossibly another
.H>,V,
_____
i
____
5
_____________
B.C., went to visit him, expect
another Japanese
_ however. As examples of those
^ch strin: •instruments to
ing to see a bed-ridden old gen
who'were rejected for reasons
^en and train
ot
^er
than
language
deficiency,
tleman
retirement.
Canadian
Yenisei Meilus cited karate and ikebana MONTREAL. — The J.C.’s in “I wasin shocked,
ers said society secretary If
” said Mr. Ha
■
■ ■ .
• ।
_
specialists. “In Canada, there is Montreal and district now have
J. Buck.
IS fVlCiyOr Ol L. A.
not yet enough interest for a new Japanese Telephone Direc yashi. “He looked even younger
is Tanaka is a
than when I had seen him some
*
those specific Japanese arts to
•
P^pil °f
tory, reports the Montreal Bul- 10 years ago.”
LOS,
ANGELES,
Calif.
—
A
make
their
masters
self-supnortSt Shinichi Suzuki, who oriori- 17-year-old. Sansei girl, Lani Hi- png,” Meilus said. He also added etin in its latest issue. This is
Mr. Sato told him that if any
;
e method of teaching ga is the new mayor of one of that the demand is small for an updated version from one
°f his former students, now liv
^mstiunients to very young North America’s largest cities, | male clerical workers.
lublished in 1962.
ing in-Toronto and district, ever
According to embassy officials
Los Angeles — at least she was
'Father
Guy
Leduc
of
the
Ja
of some 2,000 who filed applioacome to Vancouver that they be
80 Edmonton children or a dav
T .
pions last year; 33 percent were panese Catholic Mission here and sure to come and visit him. '
^eir mothers are taking les- • Mayor Sam Yorty of
,re” professional people such as en- his associates were credited with
linquished* his job for
.y gineers, doctors, dentists and col- the task of bringing out this re
instruments, half to the young Sansei Miss in
fe Uko Oike of Talent
Another Nisei G.L
vised edition.
honor of Girls’ Week.
i
('Continued on oe.ee 81
;faon of japan- Under the
ck Suzuki Re-elected
2e-Pres. Of Fish Union
Nisei Housewife Wins $1,000. At Bingo Game
M?SU V7^
Sato Sensei Still Going Strong: Ex-pupil
New Phone Book
For Montreal J.C.'s
Killed In Viet Nam
mothers learn
PORTLAND, Or. — Another
P^tn their children, proT* ^°&er Okamoto,
encouragement.
has been killed in action in
Vietnam, the U.S. Defense De
’ Buck said enthusiasm is
1 LOS ANGELES. — Getting a car and driver to transport the
-In Los Angeles to see the
L. partment reported.
A mTherS have formed
sights and sample some of the
geisha girls isn’t as simple as geisha to and from the job.
Official notification of his
°"n orchestra.
services on which they have built death in fighting near Da Nang
it used to be, now that they’ve
The lady restaurateurs, wear fortunes, the businesswomen — was received recently by his
uJ®v,"Ker have the joined the union.
ing
kimonos and carrying silver who provide employment for some parents Mr. and Mrs. Hisashi
^^fe!1
develop
Twelve
prosperous
“mama mink stoles, were walking proof 350 geishas in the akasaka dis Okamoto.
Suck
’ e"Wing it, said sans” from Tokyo’s most expen that business is good on Tokyo’s trict of Tokyo — have not found
He was the third son of the
sive dining district said they not restaurant row. union or no unf- U.S.-style hotel and food serv
-Okamotos
who operate a grocery
only pay scale now, but provide on.
ices -up- to their -standards.
store here.
Geisha Girls Now Are Unionized
'
?-,Q^on^l!^ Union Declares 4^ Percent Dividends
C97anb?IaPCe Of ?S^46.04 plus
.
President Sugai invested in the Ontario Credit
.ORONTO. — At their annual QQ 4$?’nlast year’s balance, made depositors.
mg to death and members leav
pointed
out
that,
“members may
teral meeting on March 27th
‘
^i'0^ this amount
union League as shares, deben ing, the total remained the same
j?
v
.
e
anc
i
own
shares
which
pav
^ikko Gardens, tire Japanese $660.00 was paid out as honortures, landmark credit, and stabil as the previous year at 268.
ladian (Toronto) Credit Union
foj - Secretary-Treasurer, dividends and, if necessary, be ization fund.
with a convenient and
The following were elected to
in declared 4^2 percent div etc 1 he balance of $3,113.94 will
A supervisory report, read by
ids on member’s shares (sav- be divided on the members share effective loan service at costs Mr. Art Okimura, and a Credit the Board of Directors: John T.
less than most financial institu Committee report by Mr. U. Na Sugai, San Ariza, R. Higuchi,
;) for the fiscal year 1965-66 a® the ratio of 4)o percent. The tions.
K. Kashima, Tak Yamasaki, Y.
im March 1965 to Feb. 1966) odd sum of $34.04 will be carried
kashima, followed.
Kanda, and A. Nishimura.
Mr. San Ariza’s Secretarv•ecommended by the Board of over to next year as balance.
During- the year 32 loans were
Supervisory Committee include:
fetors.
The meeting, chaired by Pres ireasurer’s report showed that made which totalled $43,060. for
B.
Aihoshi, Art. Okimura, and
total
member
’
s
shares
(savings)
nder the Credit Union Act, ident John Sugai, stressed the
such things as new automobiles, George Kadota. Credit Commit
has
increased
to
over
$76,000.
i.51, 20 percent of $4,682.55 yame of Credit Unionism, and
business, household, personal use, tee, the officers to be selected
fiscal year’s net earning, was its main aim, “Serve at cost and ™ y ^,uarajlteed funds over $4,- mortgages,
and
consolidated
1 aside as guaranteed funds. -^yR.^ niade going .back to the 000. From this some $58,000. is loans. Over the year the union from the- board members later
being lo,aned to' members
members and gained 10 new members but ow- on, include: U. Nakashima,
miiiiininiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiii’inii’njiiiini’ii^
Kameoka, and T. Umezuki
Stella Ito’s
'Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only $1.50
The Dm Canadian i
Japanese & English
Job Printing
. The New Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
iimiHiiHiniiiHiiiHiiiiiimiininiiijiiiiHiniinMi
SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1966
'
Toronto, Ont
HHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllllllllllllligilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllglllll
pplicants Are Accepted
OKYO. “A Quiet Boom is what one influen“As long as your English is adequate, and you
I Japanese newspaper calls the Japanese'emiare
a specialist of some sort,” said Mr. Vitus
^ion to Canada.
Meilus — immigration attache at the Canadian
ccoicling to The Japan Times newspaper, of Embassy
“Canada now welcomes vou.”
Q who made applications last year some 70
“After months of feasibility studies, I have made
.ent have been accepted. Fifteen percent have a positive recommendation to the Government in
i lejected because of language deficiency.
Ottawa that Japan is qualified to play a part in
making best use of the enor
Second Annual Nisei Bonspiel Winners
mously rich yet undeveloped na
tural resources of Canada,” Mei
presents the Yamada Studio Challenge
lus told The Japan Tinies recent- uu^Tosl^m^
- ^en Koike (Vice-skip), Gus Hirano
ly'
o
i
Mareh
Wh
°
f
he
The Canadian Government in a on luaicn lutn, iybb, m Toronto. SeC°nd, Annual N^i Bonspiel, held
,
memorandum issued on March
^VANCOUVER, B.C.—Mr. T. Buck Suzuki" of North Surrev 10 F’anted establishment of an
Of
U”iW
andpS^
noixeis Union recently.
\
.
Jis term
c
.
Ihe new office will be headed
‘
leim win be for 21 months instead of the usual 12 months by Meilus and is scheduled to
u
e o a change in the date of the annual convention.
open in May in downtown Tokyo,
1932 Glenmore Street in Kelowna
will be in charge of small boat representation.
reports the Japan Times.
^■Wakan° said she. had the last four numbers on her card '
>uzuki, who visited Russia with a UFAWU delegation not
The
offic® wil1 be fully ca leud in a^OW- She hasn’t decided what she’ll do with the monev
Mg ago, is a commprni-1
k A j
5 v
empowered to grant immigrant
h
chlldren, she said she’ll probably have it decided
anks rf the RZ Z‘
trade “d
“’ visas to applicants it judges to ter her.
er Rnei.
| be qualified without [authoriza
tion from the federal Govern
ment. This new procedure is ex
- ^5 Edmonfon Music Society .
pected to greatly facilitate api
.
i Plication proceedings.
VANCOUVER, B.C.—'He may couver
Language
U.ltCII vrCintS U6t JaOGflBSC TsCICnfil'S Meilus said Canada has no have retired but he’s still in the School. AndJapanese
he would like all his
’DMONTnxr
'
I preferences in terms of occupa- pink of condition: That’s Mr. T.
former
Students
to know it.
'
Canada Council recently announced that tion in choosing- prospective imSato,
former
principal
of
the
Van$1,800 has been granted to an Edmonton society to teach
lonf a? th?y are ■
One former student, Casey Ha
, instruments
a
x
skilled. We want a broad cross
yashi of Toronto, who recently
he Sociptr -r
n as y°nng as Two or three years old. section of people,” Meilus said.
attended his son’s wedding in
Iik
S ” Talent Elation will bring Yasuko Tanaka■ ' There
“
are some exceptions,
’ossibly another
.H>,V,
_____
i
____
5
_____________
B.C., went to visit him, expect
another Japanese
_ however. As examples of those
^ch strin: •instruments to
ing to see a bed-ridden old gen
who'were rejected for reasons
^en and train
ot
^er
than
language
deficiency,
tleman
retirement.
Canadian
Yenisei Meilus cited karate and ikebana MONTREAL. — The J.C.’s in “I wasin shocked,
ers said society secretary If
” said Mr. Ha
■
■ ■ .
• ।
_
specialists. “In Canada, there is Montreal and district now have
J. Buck.
IS fVlCiyOr Ol L. A.
not yet enough interest for a new Japanese Telephone Direc yashi. “He looked even younger
is Tanaka is a
than when I had seen him some
*
those specific Japanese arts to
•
P^pil °f
tory, reports the Montreal Bul- 10 years ago.”
LOS,
ANGELES,
Calif.
—
A
make
their
masters
self-supnortSt Shinichi Suzuki, who oriori- 17-year-old. Sansei girl, Lani Hi- png,” Meilus said. He also added etin in its latest issue. This is
Mr. Sato told him that if any
;
e method of teaching ga is the new mayor of one of that the demand is small for an updated version from one
°f his former students, now liv
^mstiunients to very young North America’s largest cities, | male clerical workers.
lublished in 1962.
ing in-Toronto and district, ever
According to embassy officials
Los Angeles — at least she was
'Father
Guy
Leduc
of
the
Ja
of some 2,000 who filed applioacome to Vancouver that they be
80 Edmonton children or a dav
T .
pions last year; 33 percent were panese Catholic Mission here and sure to come and visit him. '
^eir mothers are taking les- • Mayor Sam Yorty of
,re” professional people such as en- his associates were credited with
linquished* his job for
.y gineers, doctors, dentists and col- the task of bringing out this re
instruments, half to the young Sansei Miss in
fe Uko Oike of Talent
Another Nisei G.L
vised edition.
honor of Girls’ Week.
i
('Continued on oe.ee 81
;faon of japan- Under the
ck Suzuki Re-elected
2e-Pres. Of Fish Union
Nisei Housewife Wins $1,000. At Bingo Game
M?SU V7^
Sato Sensei Still Going Strong: Ex-pupil
New Phone Book
For Montreal J.C.'s
Killed In Viet Nam
mothers learn
PORTLAND, Or. — Another
P^tn their children, proT* ^°&er Okamoto,
encouragement.
has been killed in action in
Vietnam, the U.S. Defense De
’ Buck said enthusiasm is
1 LOS ANGELES. — Getting a car and driver to transport the
-In Los Angeles to see the
L. partment reported.
A mTherS have formed
sights and sample some of the
geisha girls isn’t as simple as geisha to and from the job.
Official notification of his
°"n orchestra.
services on which they have built death in fighting near Da Nang
it used to be, now that they’ve
The lady restaurateurs, wear fortunes, the businesswomen — was received recently by his
uJ®v,"Ker have the joined the union.
ing
kimonos and carrying silver who provide employment for some parents Mr. and Mrs. Hisashi
^^fe!1
develop
Twelve
prosperous
“mama mink stoles, were walking proof 350 geishas in the akasaka dis Okamoto.
Suck
’ e"Wing it, said sans” from Tokyo’s most expen that business is good on Tokyo’s trict of Tokyo — have not found
He was the third son of the
sive dining district said they not restaurant row. union or no unf- U.S.-style hotel and food serv
-Okamotos
who operate a grocery
only pay scale now, but provide on.
ices -up- to their -standards.
store here.
Geisha Girls Now Are Unionized
'
Page 2
Page 2,
Saturday, Aprjjgj
T. ^1P| Doug Rogers, Hayward nishiohal
4^M u. Okita Ulin B.C. dudo Tourn^
STEVESTON, B.C.—Canada's . Olympic Judo Sil Washington, U.S.
Ij
In the Middleweight division,
J
ver Medallist, Doug Rogers, 4th-dan, fighting for
the Steveston Judo Club, captured the Heavy- States National AAU Grand ChampioAj
TORONTO.—The JCCA Mixed ed by George Imai this year with weight and Grand Championship titles at the star- Nishioka, 4th-dan, of Los Angeles
Curling League once again wound only 1 point difference from studded 5th Annual B.C. Open Judo Champion feated G. Musto of Steveston S fc *
up another very successful league several second-placed teams. Ge- ship held here,
fortunately, Nishioka re-injured his hee ^
schedule recently at the Ten-ace. orge Imai’s team consists of ArT
x
,
An the finals he defeated tough D. Urena of Port Torcedto discontinue for the grand chaa”
The league will_come to an end chie Kamiya, vice-skip; Janet
this season with 3 weeks of play Matsukubo, second; and Kay ~
”
'
-------- :------- ----------------on the tournament doctor
offs.
ders.
Top team standing was captur- B££SS
Jin the Lightweight divisor
losses by second-place teams of
T
—
.
_ _
. Okita, a student from Japan
studying at the University
British
Columbia, defeated'
Othei scoies • were Larry Sa- I
o
j
t
.
kauye 7 over George Takahashi
WIKONIO.
One of the best technique men on the Nihon of. Steveston’s best lightweigS
7; Ray HinatsuY over Herb Sugie University Judo team is coming to Toronto. Goki Uemura, 4th- Art Nishi to take the title,
6; Sam Murakami 9 over Vic dan, a 22-year-old, plans to come here on the Easter Weekend
With this tournament, Ste
TORONTO.—- Aikido, latest of
H°wie Kagawa 13 over to teach at the Tanino Judo Club.
ton — a Japanese Ca
n
i
,
.....
_
the Japanese martial arts, is de Norm Nasu 4; and Gordon Kai f
11 over Tosh Nagano 6.
1 ne likes Canada, revealed Mits Tanino, chief instructor stronghold since prewar &
veloping a strong foothold in
The final league standings are at ^e Tanino Judo Club, “he plans to stay here permanently.”
situated at the mouth ofthe^
Toronto at the Tanino Judo Dojo as follows:
Uemura has trained under such top Japanese coaches as er River — sang a strong dm
on Church Street. Probably one George Imai
26 points Sato and Matsushita.
Yas Shinde
of “Anything you can do, ire.
25
of the most gi-aceful of the Ja Norm
Nasu .
Reports from his fellow judoka who trained with him in do better!” to their rich Ea^
i
25
25
panese arts, aikido is being Gordon Kai
Nihon University,..__. class him even over Koji Oshima, former judo cousins. Crowds saWl
Tosh Nagano
25
taught here by Kimeta and Fu Howie Kagawa
22
Canadian National Exhibition champ, Uemura is a small judoka
Murakami
packed the Steveston High Schgi
20
jita sensei, both 3rd-dan holders. Sam
built
along the same lines as Oshima.
Larry Sakauye
17
Auditorium
for this event. kJ
Lessons are held every Tues Vic Suzuki
17
Herb Sugie
added
feature, iDoug (Rod
17 '
day .and Friday evenings, and on Ray Hinatsu
14
fought five black belt judoO
George Takahashi
_ 7
Sunday mornings.
J.C.C.A. Curling' League
a row.
*
TOROMTnMEL
j i
Buddy, this trio forms Dufferin’s
„ iO^oNT°. ~ Ken Madokoro, most
potent
attack.
most potent attack.
In the Junior Non-BM1|
the Japanese league’s non-ibeat
For Ritz Kinoshita, it was a
class the results were asi|
artist, forged victory for Duf- disappointing finale to an other
ferin Cleaners by cashing in a wise successful season. The In
lows: 75 lbs. and Under: (1|
couple of goals.
surancemen were the hottest
B. Nomura, Steveston, B.C.
This was the final game of the team in the second half of tlie
D.
Mitchell, Seattle, Washimi
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
series that had Ritz and Dufferin season that saw them go from
ton.
I
tied after the first two games fourth to second in two months.
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
75 to 100 lbs: (1). D. ParJ
of
a
total
series,
4-4.
Dufferin
They were that “awful other
SUKIYAKI MEATf — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
finally achieved victory with Ma- team.” that drove the league wild
Tofino, B.C. (2). D. Single!
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
ookoro scoring the winner in the with their dedicated hustle and Tofino, B.C.
|
second overtime period, to make fast skating.
100 to 125 lbs: (1). H.fa|
the final score 4-3.
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Danny Yamazaki had a phenoKen, a rather cultured fellow, nienal series in the twines for
to, Steveston, B.C.’(2).I,H
deseiwed
the
role
of
hero
for
the
da, Kelowna, B.C.
Ritz. Roy Kobayashi, John Ha
EM. 4-7692
great season-long effort he has mada. and Herb Ashizawa also
126 and Over: (1). R. UyB|
put forth for -Dufferin. Not the had good games for Ritz.
Steveston,
B.C. (2). K H
sensational
.Hull-type
player,
The play-offs start Sunday, r
rather, he lets perfect positional Apidl 3, 2 p.m., at George Bell I douca, Steveston B.C.
g
play
and
honest
effort
achieve
In
the
Senior
Non-BMJ®
Arena. These finals will pit Duf- I
Buy & Sell
Your Home
his results. Together with line ferin against Mickey Sato Insur- I
division the results were as®
mates Roger Inamoto and brother ance.
Through
lows:
B
146 lbs and Under: (1).
Yodogawa, Steveston,
L. Nakade, Steveston, B.C.'g
146 to 170 lbs: (1)J«
Representing
TORONTO
NISEI MARCH
TEN PIN27th
SUNDAY
BOWLING
LEAGUE,
K l ,,5^7 NISEI MIXED 5-PIN, March
Vancouver
(2). L. Reid, Vim®
MEN: Kaide Shimizu 891 (33-, I
Ilmc™orUa 624 (216, 220); Nick Nozu171 to 195 lbs: (1). U. Weng
ye 588; Ken. Doi 577 (213); Brian Gate- r 0); .T®rjy Fujioka 794 (324); Ernie
Jarpan 776; J°e 723; Bob Nishimura 718;
Vancouver, (2). D. C®®§
SJ8 (212); Ken Naka- Shig Aoki 708 (303).
?ls^! 546 (221); Frank Wakida 549Avenue
—
Toronto, Ontario
LADIES: Ginger Terakita
656; J°y I Steveston.
r “J
533; Joe Tsujimoto 528; ,-,
Chow 641; Amy; Fukusaka 632;
&/ Wakgbayashi 527; Kayo Shigetomi Siieppard610.
U1
196 and Over: (1). A. Mds
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
I “24, Ken. Izumi 521; George Masuda 506;
’^ MEN: Shimizu 910 I Victoria (2). D. Paul, Van®
1 Harry Kadohama 505; Terry Doi 500.
UL/, 304); Don Sheppard 861 (366, 300);
Shirley Aihoshi 473; Terrie y6,or5en/ukusaka 795 (300); Terry Fuver.
;
P.oi,429i Anne Okada 466; Mary MitsuJomori 79L- Kaz Kuroda
42n r J??11 ^amaJde' 448; Karen Nakata
The Overall Champion *
C316); Adam Hauth: 733; Sat Yonefi; <5ho^a' M^sudcx 428; Joan Yoshida
Inouye 714 (300).
Best
Performance Trophy
421; Carol Doi 420; Pat Kadohama 413- r 1ttADI?S: Harry
MarU Fujimoto 723; Amy
Srace^Tanolca 413; Hedy Sakai 409; F“usaka 644; Mitzi *BurreI 641
awarded to Ricky YodogaW ]
Joyce Tatebe 403.
W^W^ ^ £^d I Steveston, B.C.
T.D
George Imai Wins JCCA Curling
W Technique Man From Nichidai Judo Team
Aikido Building up Sh?“piNom Nas° Coming To m To Teach At Tanino Judo Club
Membership And
Interest In Toronto
K. Madokoro Stars In Dufferin Victory
*
♦
DUNDAS UNION STORE
MITS
KURODA
BOWLING
SCORES
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD
MEMBER OF C.R.CA.
" FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
SCARBORO NISEI MIXED TEN PIN,
March 18- 1966. MEN: Tets Seki 620;
730.
| _
ai?‘ADIE^Ginger Terakita 647; Barbara
Shimizu 602; Ann Ninaka 601.
544; A^gie MonI «r3; SionaWakida 457; Hide Nakac==SnT5li.Y“”u"’ 4417
G’“
TORONTO SUNDAY FAMILY LEAGUE.
w'
^N: Aki Sogawa 551;
c^2; Tak Sonoda 524H
iBnir^0
K°ki Kari 504.
562; Kim Onizu“ k ; Shirt Miyasaki 556; Terrie Wa-
Tom .Madokoro 602; Sat Kinoshita 594;
?en? ^?^n7a 573; Ray Tani 566; Tom
Sumi ^o; rKuCxr Shimizu 553; Sam Mae
hara 549; Ken Nakamichi 548; Ron Ma
tsumoto 532.
*
Od?ad";DBaTb^ Nikaido 462; Yosh
4,34C„Rose Akiyama 430.
Tom Sumi 672;
’March 27th, 1966. MEN: Herb MivaFrank Kitazaki 609;
Tets Seki 585; Ken Nakamichi 577; Gene 5791
^4)' Akira Sogawa
M1Shln?,i55^ Yuki Kameoka
wn562 C JSe J/ani^o4; Aki Furuka’ 557k« ^T00^^0? ^58; Tackie Tana521; Kats Isoshima 555;
t
x ;
Madokoro 534; Mossy Fukumoto 532; Roy Kobayashi 531.
Shiga 552 (210); Shirl
wLADIES,:.,„Gloricr Wakida 528; Aqaie
Monroe 443; Barbara Lee 428; Cathy Od^TTS 519' Kim Onizuka 496i Yosh
-unohara 401; Nancy Mori 400.
^ _
■
- LA. I
•
«
,
Ty®
fIv w
t
c ^a™eaT,644;
“£S 517; M
NEW SPRING STYLE
£
|g||||||j|||W
568; Harry Hay^ ^rgGoTak?-haShi
aawa 525- Rov ^ F” ^V28'^0 ^
g & VK‘^^ Monk To-
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
SS^1^ »»^«9^
1328 Queen St. West
AS; S\S. ft ^ ^
Goro Kawaguchi 514- rjkanaka 521;
Ed Nakamura 506 HoST ^ 8P:
Chips Ogaki 500.'
J Hayashi 504;
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
FIRE — THEFT - A^
Consult
sS,T®e u:£''Jffc4^
284-A YONGE ST.
i
RITZ KINOSHW
For All Glasses d
insurance j
Phone: PL 9-2632 |
0s
PL. 5-7317
recreation TEN
T^’I^ .L^GaE- March 15, 1966.
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
G-T.
EM. 6-2411
|
I
Saturday, Aprjjgj
T. ^1P| Doug Rogers, Hayward nishiohal
4^M u. Okita Ulin B.C. dudo Tourn^
STEVESTON, B.C.—Canada's . Olympic Judo Sil Washington, U.S.
Ij
In the Middleweight division,
J
ver Medallist, Doug Rogers, 4th-dan, fighting for
the Steveston Judo Club, captured the Heavy- States National AAU Grand ChampioAj
TORONTO.—The JCCA Mixed ed by George Imai this year with weight and Grand Championship titles at the star- Nishioka, 4th-dan, of Los Angeles
Curling League once again wound only 1 point difference from studded 5th Annual B.C. Open Judo Champion feated G. Musto of Steveston S fc *
up another very successful league several second-placed teams. Ge- ship held here,
fortunately, Nishioka re-injured his hee ^
schedule recently at the Ten-ace. orge Imai’s team consists of ArT
x
,
An the finals he defeated tough D. Urena of Port Torcedto discontinue for the grand chaa”
The league will_come to an end chie Kamiya, vice-skip; Janet
this season with 3 weeks of play Matsukubo, second; and Kay ~
”
'
-------- :------- ----------------on the tournament doctor
offs.
ders.
Top team standing was captur- B££SS
Jin the Lightweight divisor
losses by second-place teams of
T
—
.
_ _
. Okita, a student from Japan
studying at the University
British
Columbia, defeated'
Othei scoies • were Larry Sa- I
o
j
t
.
kauye 7 over George Takahashi
WIKONIO.
One of the best technique men on the Nihon of. Steveston’s best lightweigS
7; Ray HinatsuY over Herb Sugie University Judo team is coming to Toronto. Goki Uemura, 4th- Art Nishi to take the title,
6; Sam Murakami 9 over Vic dan, a 22-year-old, plans to come here on the Easter Weekend
With this tournament, Ste
TORONTO.—- Aikido, latest of
H°wie Kagawa 13 over to teach at the Tanino Judo Club.
ton — a Japanese Ca
n
i
,
.....
_
the Japanese martial arts, is de Norm Nasu 4; and Gordon Kai f
11 over Tosh Nagano 6.
1 ne likes Canada, revealed Mits Tanino, chief instructor stronghold since prewar &
veloping a strong foothold in
The final league standings are at ^e Tanino Judo Club, “he plans to stay here permanently.”
situated at the mouth ofthe^
Toronto at the Tanino Judo Dojo as follows:
Uemura has trained under such top Japanese coaches as er River — sang a strong dm
on Church Street. Probably one George Imai
26 points Sato and Matsushita.
Yas Shinde
of “Anything you can do, ire.
25
of the most gi-aceful of the Ja Norm
Nasu .
Reports from his fellow judoka who trained with him in do better!” to their rich Ea^
i
25
25
panese arts, aikido is being Gordon Kai
Nihon University,..__. class him even over Koji Oshima, former judo cousins. Crowds saWl
Tosh Nagano
25
taught here by Kimeta and Fu Howie Kagawa
22
Canadian National Exhibition champ, Uemura is a small judoka
Murakami
packed the Steveston High Schgi
20
jita sensei, both 3rd-dan holders. Sam
built
along the same lines as Oshima.
Larry Sakauye
17
Auditorium
for this event. kJ
Lessons are held every Tues Vic Suzuki
17
Herb Sugie
added
feature, iDoug (Rod
17 '
day .and Friday evenings, and on Ray Hinatsu
14
fought five black belt judoO
George Takahashi
_ 7
Sunday mornings.
J.C.C.A. Curling' League
a row.
*
TOROMTnMEL
j i
Buddy, this trio forms Dufferin’s
„ iO^oNT°. ~ Ken Madokoro, most
potent
attack.
most potent attack.
In the Junior Non-BM1|
the Japanese league’s non-ibeat
For Ritz Kinoshita, it was a
class the results were asi|
artist, forged victory for Duf- disappointing finale to an other
ferin Cleaners by cashing in a wise successful season. The In
lows: 75 lbs. and Under: (1|
couple of goals.
surancemen were the hottest
B. Nomura, Steveston, B.C.
This was the final game of the team in the second half of tlie
D.
Mitchell, Seattle, Washimi
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
series that had Ritz and Dufferin season that saw them go from
ton.
I
tied after the first two games fourth to second in two months.
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
75 to 100 lbs: (1). D. ParJ
of
a
total
series,
4-4.
Dufferin
They were that “awful other
SUKIYAKI MEATf — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
finally achieved victory with Ma- team.” that drove the league wild
Tofino, B.C. (2). D. Single!
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
ookoro scoring the winner in the with their dedicated hustle and Tofino, B.C.
|
second overtime period, to make fast skating.
100 to 125 lbs: (1). H.fa|
the final score 4-3.
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Danny Yamazaki had a phenoKen, a rather cultured fellow, nienal series in the twines for
to, Steveston, B.C.’(2).I,H
deseiwed
the
role
of
hero
for
the
da, Kelowna, B.C.
Ritz. Roy Kobayashi, John Ha
EM. 4-7692
great season-long effort he has mada. and Herb Ashizawa also
126 and Over: (1). R. UyB|
put forth for -Dufferin. Not the had good games for Ritz.
Steveston,
B.C. (2). K H
sensational
.Hull-type
player,
The play-offs start Sunday, r
rather, he lets perfect positional Apidl 3, 2 p.m., at George Bell I douca, Steveston B.C.
g
play
and
honest
effort
achieve
In
the
Senior
Non-BMJ®
Arena. These finals will pit Duf- I
Buy & Sell
Your Home
his results. Together with line ferin against Mickey Sato Insur- I
division the results were as®
mates Roger Inamoto and brother ance.
Through
lows:
B
146 lbs and Under: (1).
Yodogawa, Steveston,
L. Nakade, Steveston, B.C.'g
146 to 170 lbs: (1)J«
Representing
TORONTO
NISEI MARCH
TEN PIN27th
SUNDAY
BOWLING
LEAGUE,
K l ,,5^7 NISEI MIXED 5-PIN, March
Vancouver
(2). L. Reid, Vim®
MEN: Kaide Shimizu 891 (33-, I
Ilmc™orUa 624 (216, 220); Nick Nozu171 to 195 lbs: (1). U. Weng
ye 588; Ken. Doi 577 (213); Brian Gate- r 0); .T®rjy Fujioka 794 (324); Ernie
Jarpan 776; J°e 723; Bob Nishimura 718;
Vancouver, (2). D. C®®§
SJ8 (212); Ken Naka- Shig Aoki 708 (303).
?ls^! 546 (221); Frank Wakida 549Avenue
—
Toronto, Ontario
LADIES: Ginger Terakita
656; J°y I Steveston.
r “J
533; Joe Tsujimoto 528; ,-,
Chow 641; Amy; Fukusaka 632;
&/ Wakgbayashi 527; Kayo Shigetomi Siieppard610.
U1
196 and Over: (1). A. Mds
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
I “24, Ken. Izumi 521; George Masuda 506;
’^ MEN: Shimizu 910 I Victoria (2). D. Paul, Van®
1 Harry Kadohama 505; Terry Doi 500.
UL/, 304); Don Sheppard 861 (366, 300);
Shirley Aihoshi 473; Terrie y6,or5en/ukusaka 795 (300); Terry Fuver.
;
P.oi,429i Anne Okada 466; Mary MitsuJomori 79L- Kaz Kuroda
42n r J??11 ^amaJde' 448; Karen Nakata
The Overall Champion *
C316); Adam Hauth: 733; Sat Yonefi; <5ho^a' M^sudcx 428; Joan Yoshida
Inouye 714 (300).
Best
Performance Trophy
421; Carol Doi 420; Pat Kadohama 413- r 1ttADI?S: Harry
MarU Fujimoto 723; Amy
Srace^Tanolca 413; Hedy Sakai 409; F“usaka 644; Mitzi *BurreI 641
awarded to Ricky YodogaW ]
Joyce Tatebe 403.
W^W^ ^ £^d I Steveston, B.C.
T.D
George Imai Wins JCCA Curling
W Technique Man From Nichidai Judo Team
Aikido Building up Sh?“piNom Nas° Coming To m To Teach At Tanino Judo Club
Membership And
Interest In Toronto
K. Madokoro Stars In Dufferin Victory
*
♦
DUNDAS UNION STORE
MITS
KURODA
BOWLING
SCORES
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD
MEMBER OF C.R.CA.
" FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
SCARBORO NISEI MIXED TEN PIN,
March 18- 1966. MEN: Tets Seki 620;
730.
| _
ai?‘ADIE^Ginger Terakita 647; Barbara
Shimizu 602; Ann Ninaka 601.
544; A^gie MonI «r3; SionaWakida 457; Hide Nakac==SnT5li.Y“”u"’ 4417
G’“
TORONTO SUNDAY FAMILY LEAGUE.
w'
^N: Aki Sogawa 551;
c^2; Tak Sonoda 524H
iBnir^0
K°ki Kari 504.
562; Kim Onizu“ k ; Shirt Miyasaki 556; Terrie Wa-
Tom .Madokoro 602; Sat Kinoshita 594;
?en? ^?^n7a 573; Ray Tani 566; Tom
Sumi ^o; rKuCxr Shimizu 553; Sam Mae
hara 549; Ken Nakamichi 548; Ron Ma
tsumoto 532.
*
Od?ad";DBaTb^ Nikaido 462; Yosh
4,34C„Rose Akiyama 430.
Tom Sumi 672;
’March 27th, 1966. MEN: Herb MivaFrank Kitazaki 609;
Tets Seki 585; Ken Nakamichi 577; Gene 5791
^4)' Akira Sogawa
M1Shln?,i55^ Yuki Kameoka
wn562 C JSe J/ani^o4; Aki Furuka’ 557k« ^T00^^0? ^58; Tackie Tana521; Kats Isoshima 555;
t
x ;
Madokoro 534; Mossy Fukumoto 532; Roy Kobayashi 531.
Shiga 552 (210); Shirl
wLADIES,:.,„Gloricr Wakida 528; Aqaie
Monroe 443; Barbara Lee 428; Cathy Od^TTS 519' Kim Onizuka 496i Yosh
-unohara 401; Nancy Mori 400.
^ _
■
- LA. I
•
«
,
Ty®
fIv w
t
c ^a™eaT,644;
“£S 517; M
NEW SPRING STYLE
£
|g||||||j|||W
568; Harry Hay^ ^rgGoTak?-haShi
aawa 525- Rov ^ F” ^V28'^0 ^
g & VK‘^^ Monk To-
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
SS^1^ »»^«9^
1328 Queen St. West
AS; S\S. ft ^ ^
Goro Kawaguchi 514- rjkanaka 521;
Ed Nakamura 506 HoST ^ 8P:
Chips Ogaki 500.'
J Hayashi 504;
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
FIRE — THEFT - A^
Consult
sS,T®e u:£''Jffc4^
284-A YONGE ST.
i
RITZ KINOSHW
For All Glasses d
insurance j
Phone: PL 9-2632 |
0s
PL. 5-7317
recreation TEN
T^’I^ .L^GaE- March 15, 1966.
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
G-T.
EM. 6-2411
|
I
Page 3
!rday; April 2, 1966
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Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
P and O UNES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT UNES
co
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(3
tan*
IE
W. K. GARDENS
Crown Life Insurance Co
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Frank G* Yada
p
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Vancouver, B.C.
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AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
P and O UNES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT UNES
co
it
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(3
tan*
IE
W. K. GARDENS
Crown Life Insurance Co
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Frank G* Yada
p
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Toronto
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CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY
443 Mt. Pleasant Rd.
Toronto
<0
Page 7
PAGE 7
Dates and Doings
an. Buddhist Churdh's Japan Food Bazaar Apr. 24
Is "Japz/ Usage A
Sign of Maturity?
Asks Mont. Writer
Personal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries
| Marriages
By VIC OGURA
B.C.—Delicious Japanese food will be on sale
REV. YUKATA OGURA
McCURD Y-ADA CHI
• • . Mr. Hunter, to drive home
94th at the Vancouver Buddhist Church.' That’s when the
my point, I had changed your
KINGSTON, Ont. — The mar
^huresents, the “Spring Japanese Food Bazaar.”
WINNIPEG. — The Rev. Yu
name to Runter and called you taka
riage
of Mary Ellen, daughterOgura, while attending mebegins at High Noon 12 p.m. There’ll be Osushi,
a runt, but fortunately the
of
Mrs.
James Edward McCurdy,
services for the late Mr.
ndmultitudes of other J.C, favorites.
editor saw fit to delete moriaT
and
Dennis
Kiyoshi, son of Mr.
Chojuro Furutani at the resid
Eteryone is cordially invited to attend. Please bring along your
same . . .”
and
Mrs.
Harry
Adachi, was
ence of Mr. T. Kawata, was taken
solemnized
at
St.
Joseph
’s Church
Mas
paused
in
his
dictation,
lends.
by a heart seizure and passed on
Van. JCCA
on
Saturday,
March
12th,
1966
leaned
back
and
propped
his
at Winnipeg General Hospital.
*
*
shoes onto the desk. He was now He is survived by his wife res with the Father Downey officiat
.
thirty-five, and if the definition iding at 173 Enfield Gres., St. ing
Reception followed at Prokop’s
of maturing was the ability for Boniface.
in Kingston.
.
one to recognize ones limitations
TORONTO.—OOPS! Here we go again! The Japanese movie and
Funeral
service
was
held
on
yet live a relatively full life
•heduled for this Sunday, “Blood and Sand” has been cancelled, within these confines dictated by March 23rd, 1966 at Thomson
RESIDENCE
OFFICE
2 Vest'd Drive
EM. 4-1394
time, society and heredity, than, Funeral Chapel, the Rev. C. N.
eason: The wrong film was sent from New York.
HUdson 5-13S5
Furuya officiated.
EM. 4-1395
The J.C. Cultural Cenre extends its deepest apologies and one might say that Mas had kept
pace with that PROCESS OF
opes that irate patrons will
not gather “Thirteen Assassins” MATURING. But there were Births
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
nd create a “Blood and Sand” real-life chanbara on the J.C. certain human frailties that he
WINNIPEG. — Mr. and Mrs.
Barrister and Solicitor
found difficult to control and one Ronny
Jultural Centre grounds.
Kaita
became
parents
to
NOTARY PUBLIC
The film has been rescheduled for May 8th. And God help of them was his inability to calm a 6 lb. girl at the Women’s Pa
ly tolerate the usage of “Jap.” vilion on Feb. 16th, 1966. She
1008 Northern Ontario Building
s if things get fouled up this time.
As he settled back and let the has been named Heather Yumiko
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
J.C. Cultural Centre
noon-day sun bathe him, he begun Kaita.
TORONTO
to reminisce and felt a nostalgic
*
*
•
envelope him as he slow
or Buddhist Church Fooderama Is Piping Success warmth
ly allowed himself to be seduced
TORONTO.—The crisp spring weather outdoors did not hinder into the past.
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
What a happy and carefree
le feeling of warmth and friendship prevalent at the Annual
pring Fooderama of the Toronto Buddhist Church, on Saturday, time it was! The child with his
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
infant purity surely surpassed
larch 26.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Piping hot noodles, tempura, zenzai, etc., were a welcome the adult’s worldly maturity.
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
■eat to take the chill away from the cold March winds. The ori- Vancouver Island, this was God’s
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
EM. 3-5002
;ume and home baked delicacies were sold out within an hour’s little acre, with its trout streams,
blackberry patches, and who
WCROWN LIFE
ime and our regrets to the late comers who were turned away.
The beautiful floral arrangement on display received many could forget the mushroom hunts!
giiitE a m
avorable remarks, and was a direct tribute to. the organizer, Mas felt an achingly sweet pang
It is a good policy to
Jr. Uchibori, head of the Cultural Department of the Church, as he recollected and almost could
have the RIGHT POLICY
savour
the
indescribable
taste
of
nd the two instructresses, Mrs. S. Kawaguchi and Mrs. T. Yothe freshly picked “matsu-take.”
Consult
hikawa.
Mas floated back to reality,
AGENCY
Bin Wales
The Scholarship Committee extends sincere thanks for your and he wondered how he. would
support in the “Share the Wealth” program.
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
feel if he were struck with am
Insurance Agency
Total Sale of tickets
—
$813.50
nesia and thus could not romance
Phone: 783-4261
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
1st prize . . . Mrs. Toshiko Hayashi
—
$203.25
with the past, the past which he
2nd prize . . . Mrs. Joyce Andovic
—
$101.75
could; paint to his imaginative
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
Phone WA. 1-3171
3rd prize . . . Mr. Makino (Hamilton^
—
$101.75
liking. Life had been good to
Net Proceeds to Scholarship Fund
—
$406.75
him and his Process Of Matur
ing had allowed him to put into
M. Nishikawa
perspective not only the joys but
*
♦
♦
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
also the heartaches of life.
United Nations Association Tag Day On April 16th You’re too damned sensitive
SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1366
, . \
TORONTO.—Over 1,000 secondary school students, represent and proud, he thought to him
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
full Of
ing all of Toronto’s ethnic groups, will take part in a city-wide self, after all, life is f_li
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
compromises.
and-raismg campaign on Saturday, April 16th, 1966, on behalf of
701 Dorercourt Rd.. Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
He picked up the dictaphone
k
Nations Association of Toronto, major supporters in
said, “MiSs Jones, that let
area °^ ^e United Nations Children’s, Emergency Fund and
ter
to
Mf. Hunter, forget it.”
(UMCEF) and the Freedom from Hunger Campsiigh.
He walked from his office to
j Placed at busy downtown locations, heavily travelled inter- wards the parking lot. It was
an^ suburban shopping plazas,'these students , will sell still slightly nippy outside but
® ^ ririve to make possible the continuation invigorating. Mas felt good for
otuem
united Nations Association services, throughout the coming year. Spring was in the air, and life
TIM
these students will be past members of the annual was fascinating! Every moment
wn//°de _ Assembly, organized by the U.N.A. to develop in of every day reflected something
proprietor
school students not only an understanding' of the United new in the kaleidoscopic spec
us _ specialized agencies but also an awarness of what trum of life.
JON ONODERA
ant by citizenship in today’s world.
How terrible it would be, he
Complete Care
^e.i.ni^n) however, taggers will be made up of ordinary thought, to be blind! That one
For Your Eyes
''ho Just want to help out a voluntary organization de could not see the vivid colors of
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
peace
t0 S lniu a^na interest in the United Nations and world' nature, the gleam in a woman’s
eye. How terrible it would be to
(Residence)
(Business)
av^pnly students will participate in U.N.A. Tag Day. Several be deaf! Not to hear the sym
phonies
of
life
from
the
orches
day DrmLUn
taggers will have passed their eightieth birthtries
f -• world peace and help to under-developed coun- trations of an Ozawa to the elo
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
118 West Hastings St.
younger set
U1^ children are not the exclusive concern of the quent almost deafening stillness
of a forest!
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Toronto
hand^ffi-J?0^^
with world affairs will be 25 models
Mas was now floating on air,
Toronto’s leading model agencies. They will be and he felt he could conquer the
world! It was wonderful just to
Tar n he Clty s busiest locations.
^atioiK
Represents a major source of funds to the United be alive.
Then suddenly his jaunty stride
Furuya Travel presents ....
throuf- ?5la^10n-.With the‘ money raised, the Association will
came
to
an
abrupt
halt
as
some
recommend sn vcombig year provide UN information material,
5n<I seminar";
.on UN topics, and arrange discussion groups one called, “Hey, Charley, got a
]f creed, color or 111 Toronto who want to participate, regardless dime for a coffee?”
Mas glared at the vagrant and
Three national holidays within a week in late April makes
for
a
split
second
debated
than
Japan a most colorful time to visit. Join the tour and enjoy
U.N.A.
handed the beggar a quarter and
the many Spring festivities of Japan.
said, “How’d you know my name
14 day tour ($259.00) plus air fare, departing April 24,
was Charley!”
He walked on again with a
1966. For further information, please call
quickened pace and reflected, to
Furuya Travel Service
hell with the Process of Matur
365 Spadina Ave., Toronto
ing. Although it wasn’t logic the
philosophic answer for peace of
Tel. 366-1075
mind was sometimes the formula
of: the square of the hair equals
through Life Insurance?
the mass of the ass!
_
Exploding with a laugh, Mas
CONTACT
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
chuckled to himself, and wonder
ed whether the vagrant would
call him a dirty “Jap” when he
found out he was just given a
C.C. CENTRE MOVIE CANCELLED!
Gertrude Urabe
TORIC
OPTICAL
“Golden Week in Japan"
Retirement Income
Ron Marks
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
KAZUO G. OIYE
Office 364-5141
Residence 925-9636
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton SL, Toronto
Room 1805
3&S-S388
233-4281
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
(Ras.)
Dates and Doings
an. Buddhist Churdh's Japan Food Bazaar Apr. 24
Is "Japz/ Usage A
Sign of Maturity?
Asks Mont. Writer
Personal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries
| Marriages
By VIC OGURA
B.C.—Delicious Japanese food will be on sale
REV. YUKATA OGURA
McCURD Y-ADA CHI
• • . Mr. Hunter, to drive home
94th at the Vancouver Buddhist Church.' That’s when the
my point, I had changed your
KINGSTON, Ont. — The mar
^huresents, the “Spring Japanese Food Bazaar.”
WINNIPEG. — The Rev. Yu
name to Runter and called you taka
riage
of Mary Ellen, daughterOgura, while attending mebegins at High Noon 12 p.m. There’ll be Osushi,
a runt, but fortunately the
of
Mrs.
James Edward McCurdy,
services for the late Mr.
ndmultitudes of other J.C, favorites.
editor saw fit to delete moriaT
and
Dennis
Kiyoshi, son of Mr.
Chojuro Furutani at the resid
Eteryone is cordially invited to attend. Please bring along your
same . . .”
and
Mrs.
Harry
Adachi, was
ence of Mr. T. Kawata, was taken
solemnized
at
St.
Joseph
’s Church
Mas
paused
in
his
dictation,
lends.
by a heart seizure and passed on
Van. JCCA
on
Saturday,
March
12th,
1966
leaned
back
and
propped
his
at Winnipeg General Hospital.
*
*
shoes onto the desk. He was now He is survived by his wife res with the Father Downey officiat
.
thirty-five, and if the definition iding at 173 Enfield Gres., St. ing
Reception followed at Prokop’s
of maturing was the ability for Boniface.
in Kingston.
.
one to recognize ones limitations
TORONTO.—OOPS! Here we go again! The Japanese movie and
Funeral
service
was
held
on
yet live a relatively full life
•heduled for this Sunday, “Blood and Sand” has been cancelled, within these confines dictated by March 23rd, 1966 at Thomson
RESIDENCE
OFFICE
2 Vest'd Drive
EM. 4-1394
time, society and heredity, than, Funeral Chapel, the Rev. C. N.
eason: The wrong film was sent from New York.
HUdson 5-13S5
Furuya officiated.
EM. 4-1395
The J.C. Cultural Cenre extends its deepest apologies and one might say that Mas had kept
pace with that PROCESS OF
opes that irate patrons will
not gather “Thirteen Assassins” MATURING. But there were Births
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
nd create a “Blood and Sand” real-life chanbara on the J.C. certain human frailties that he
WINNIPEG. — Mr. and Mrs.
Barrister and Solicitor
found difficult to control and one Ronny
Jultural Centre grounds.
Kaita
became
parents
to
NOTARY PUBLIC
The film has been rescheduled for May 8th. And God help of them was his inability to calm a 6 lb. girl at the Women’s Pa
ly tolerate the usage of “Jap.” vilion on Feb. 16th, 1966. She
1008 Northern Ontario Building
s if things get fouled up this time.
As he settled back and let the has been named Heather Yumiko
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
J.C. Cultural Centre
noon-day sun bathe him, he begun Kaita.
TORONTO
to reminisce and felt a nostalgic
*
*
•
envelope him as he slow
or Buddhist Church Fooderama Is Piping Success warmth
ly allowed himself to be seduced
TORONTO.—The crisp spring weather outdoors did not hinder into the past.
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
What a happy and carefree
le feeling of warmth and friendship prevalent at the Annual
pring Fooderama of the Toronto Buddhist Church, on Saturday, time it was! The child with his
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
infant purity surely surpassed
larch 26.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Piping hot noodles, tempura, zenzai, etc., were a welcome the adult’s worldly maturity.
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
■eat to take the chill away from the cold March winds. The ori- Vancouver Island, this was God’s
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
EM. 3-5002
;ume and home baked delicacies were sold out within an hour’s little acre, with its trout streams,
blackberry patches, and who
WCROWN LIFE
ime and our regrets to the late comers who were turned away.
The beautiful floral arrangement on display received many could forget the mushroom hunts!
giiitE a m
avorable remarks, and was a direct tribute to. the organizer, Mas felt an achingly sweet pang
It is a good policy to
Jr. Uchibori, head of the Cultural Department of the Church, as he recollected and almost could
have the RIGHT POLICY
savour
the
indescribable
taste
of
nd the two instructresses, Mrs. S. Kawaguchi and Mrs. T. Yothe freshly picked “matsu-take.”
Consult
hikawa.
Mas floated back to reality,
AGENCY
Bin Wales
The Scholarship Committee extends sincere thanks for your and he wondered how he. would
support in the “Share the Wealth” program.
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
feel if he were struck with am
Insurance Agency
Total Sale of tickets
—
$813.50
nesia and thus could not romance
Phone: 783-4261
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
1st prize . . . Mrs. Toshiko Hayashi
—
$203.25
with the past, the past which he
2nd prize . . . Mrs. Joyce Andovic
—
$101.75
could; paint to his imaginative
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
Phone WA. 1-3171
3rd prize . . . Mr. Makino (Hamilton^
—
$101.75
liking. Life had been good to
Net Proceeds to Scholarship Fund
—
$406.75
him and his Process Of Matur
ing had allowed him to put into
M. Nishikawa
perspective not only the joys but
*
♦
♦
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
also the heartaches of life.
United Nations Association Tag Day On April 16th You’re too damned sensitive
SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1366
, . \
TORONTO.—Over 1,000 secondary school students, represent and proud, he thought to him
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
full Of
ing all of Toronto’s ethnic groups, will take part in a city-wide self, after all, life is f_li
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
compromises.
and-raismg campaign on Saturday, April 16th, 1966, on behalf of
701 Dorercourt Rd.. Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
He picked up the dictaphone
k
Nations Association of Toronto, major supporters in
said, “MiSs Jones, that let
area °^ ^e United Nations Children’s, Emergency Fund and
ter
to
Mf. Hunter, forget it.”
(UMCEF) and the Freedom from Hunger Campsiigh.
He walked from his office to
j Placed at busy downtown locations, heavily travelled inter- wards the parking lot. It was
an^ suburban shopping plazas,'these students , will sell still slightly nippy outside but
® ^ ririve to make possible the continuation invigorating. Mas felt good for
otuem
united Nations Association services, throughout the coming year. Spring was in the air, and life
TIM
these students will be past members of the annual was fascinating! Every moment
wn//°de _ Assembly, organized by the U.N.A. to develop in of every day reflected something
proprietor
school students not only an understanding' of the United new in the kaleidoscopic spec
us _ specialized agencies but also an awarness of what trum of life.
JON ONODERA
ant by citizenship in today’s world.
How terrible it would be, he
Complete Care
^e.i.ni^n) however, taggers will be made up of ordinary thought, to be blind! That one
For Your Eyes
''ho Just want to help out a voluntary organization de could not see the vivid colors of
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
peace
t0 S lniu a^na interest in the United Nations and world' nature, the gleam in a woman’s
eye. How terrible it would be to
(Residence)
(Business)
av^pnly students will participate in U.N.A. Tag Day. Several be deaf! Not to hear the sym
phonies
of
life
from
the
orches
day DrmLUn
taggers will have passed their eightieth birthtries
f -• world peace and help to under-developed coun- trations of an Ozawa to the elo
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
118 West Hastings St.
younger set
U1^ children are not the exclusive concern of the quent almost deafening stillness
of a forest!
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Toronto
hand^ffi-J?0^^
with world affairs will be 25 models
Mas was now floating on air,
Toronto’s leading model agencies. They will be and he felt he could conquer the
world! It was wonderful just to
Tar n he Clty s busiest locations.
^atioiK
Represents a major source of funds to the United be alive.
Then suddenly his jaunty stride
Furuya Travel presents ....
throuf- ?5la^10n-.With the‘ money raised, the Association will
came
to
an
abrupt
halt
as
some
recommend sn vcombig year provide UN information material,
5n<I seminar";
.on UN topics, and arrange discussion groups one called, “Hey, Charley, got a
]f creed, color or 111 Toronto who want to participate, regardless dime for a coffee?”
Mas glared at the vagrant and
Three national holidays within a week in late April makes
for
a
split
second
debated
than
Japan a most colorful time to visit. Join the tour and enjoy
U.N.A.
handed the beggar a quarter and
the many Spring festivities of Japan.
said, “How’d you know my name
14 day tour ($259.00) plus air fare, departing April 24,
was Charley!”
He walked on again with a
1966. For further information, please call
quickened pace and reflected, to
Furuya Travel Service
hell with the Process of Matur
365 Spadina Ave., Toronto
ing. Although it wasn’t logic the
philosophic answer for peace of
Tel. 366-1075
mind was sometimes the formula
of: the square of the hair equals
through Life Insurance?
the mass of the ass!
_
Exploding with a laugh, Mas
CONTACT
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
chuckled to himself, and wonder
ed whether the vagrant would
call him a dirty “Jap” when he
found out he was just given a
C.C. CENTRE MOVIE CANCELLED!
Gertrude Urabe
TORIC
OPTICAL
“Golden Week in Japan"
Retirement Income
Ron Marks
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
KAZUO G. OIYE
Office 364-5141
Residence 925-9636
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton SL, Toronto
Room 1805
3&S-S388
233-4281
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
(Ras.)
Page 8
PAGE 8
Beautiful. Charmirig. And Ambitious . .
The New Canady
^r Hostess To First Lady
Authorized «
and for payment o^i ^ ^
1^' - UMEZUKI
U
She has been movine-h„„„ at , n ! o.n
has been moving house, at I 6, 1940, in Tokyo'
I school or riot, but at the a°-?
English ^’A
fnce t° g^t away from
A slender woman
five W °£*
m6.s]Ie i^^^
cently had .a busy two weeks.
ff
MORI, JanaS
abo^b
angry three inches tall, her'large black ej b° feflv'
brie has been playing golf .with Sws“iLlSf
.
tlOn Ednor and
^ ®yeS’ b™1’ ™mai '"a ™ake. 1
5,’ an acting school beIndonesian military. strongman
to get into the
S4 ^bscr^
"
. up, pert nose and high cheek- movies^
Lt. Gen. Soeharto, to help dispel presidents imported wife.
For a Japanese girl who start- \bones are set, off by a long,
rumors that her husband is not
'^t?1' she worked in two or
“°nths
jaw that makes her one three bars in Tokyo’s bright-light
Setting along with him very well. ect her adult life as a bar hostess
1 51
She has' been entertaining the in Tokyo, she had adapted re- of the world’s great beauties,
G™a’ before going to the Copa.
479 QUEEN ST wr^ t
She wears her hair piled high
widows of generals slain in the markably well to the high life—
the Copa is one of several
m
coup attempt last Oct. 1 and and to the devilishly complicated atQP her head as most Indone- nightspots .favored by Tokyo’s
Toronto 2-B, Ont
congratulating the army for dis world of Indonesian politics as sian women, do, but though she high-living businessmen for “en.
I-wears traditional sarong when tertaining” customers and clients '
solving the Communist Party, well.
empire 6-5005
Naoko Nemoto
?eJS
as the presi- —and Sukarno was both.
which plotted it.
.
She has been keeping company
Mme. Sukarno—or just “De
°?1C'ia , hoste.ss’ she Pre’ . Japanese business has heavy
with the : president and attendinterests in Indonesian oil, rub
mg official receptions at his side.
------n JNaoko Nemoto Feo mense wardrobe. Some reports ber, and ore among other things,
say Sukarno gave her $50,000 to and Sukarno has been personal
friends with many members of
X1^^,^^ the Japanese elite since World
Female Help Wanted
War II, when he was installed
k
u
i
i
'
la^e
chunks
of
it
into
clothing.
TOKYO. :— A Japanese sur “Xabk
girl wanted fop
a
™ L™5 ^ one of the reasons she as puppet ruler of his islands -YOUNG
general office work
geon castrated a violent 11-yearv”3 Ia|
r
,
has evoked hostility in a nation by .the invading Imperial forces.
old mental patient to feminize
he aimed to Plagued by food and foreign ex- Active in Diplomatic Function
him and quieten him down, it
M^e Help~Wa^
rehabilitate the boy and convert change shortages.
was learned recently.
She became active at diploma
mm into a useful member off Dewi speaks at least three lan- tic , functions, and even took to GARDENER'S helpers wanted
^o;v .police , ;and government the community.
Images—English in addition to making statements on her own. (after 8 p.m.) or RU, p^,^g
authorities are investigating the
The .boy was prone to violence lnd'onesian and. her native Japa- aefending her husband froin
case following complaints by the
and
his condition was incui’able aese——and she is able to hold her charges that he himself was im
boy’s mother who learned of the
except
by the
operation
the own in ah of them,
plicated in the coup. operation three
months after
doctor said.
Has pojse
^ast January , she made a trip
wards.
as a Personal envoy
iS,b?"g /he has an enormous amount
According to hospital authori
because castration of poise and self-control __ ot Sukarno and to raise backing
ties ^he doctor castrated the
1-Z14O (loronto). nacres. Kinoshita,’J
S0 that correspondents who tor her hospital project in Indoboy “to feminize him and make tmcesfarvl^^^
nesia.
him quiet”
because
he went S S ,r -^ public interest saw her at a Pakistani reception
and with official approval.
at the Hotel Indonesia reJntlv . She granted several interviews,
^mediately. 3
CH- 1-4103, Matoba (Toronto)’.
including
one
in
which
she
de_ were surprised to see her feelingill at ease for once.
’ ° tiaied that Sukarno had re- YOUNG MAN to learn P1214^C
X or‘pS
SAY IT WITH
It was probably a combination S^ined full control of Indone ^5
azo-lZ14 (Cooksville, Ont.)
sia,
would
rule
for
the
remainder
I of her beauty and this poise that
FLOWERS
JAMES KAMINO
first attracted Sukarno to her ofhis life, had the full loyalty ■MEN required for shipping and stoef
Permanent position. God
SHARON'S FLORIST
■when they met in the Copacaba- .and backing of the armed forces, °Pp°^unity for
and had fully recovered from a ooZ-zolo (Toronto). advancement. IW
na,
a
'high-priced
Tokyo
cabaret,
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
kidney disease that bothered him
six years ago.
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
J Up to that time she had lived the .summer before.
Domestic Help Wanted
pa very ordinary life. It is- not n ?Ee made, an official call on DOMESTIC wanted. 2 adults, no eS
Bus: HO. 6-2041
EM. 4-9913
Fcertain whether she finished-high 1 rime Minister Eisaku Sato, dren. Light cooking and housework
Res: HO. 6-7962
made a series of .appearances on Live in, private room, own bathrocn.
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
(TORONTO)
^a^nese television, and seemed Good wages. Call HU. 8-5785 (Toronto^
Immigration ...
to be delighted with the atten
tion
she received.
7
(Cont. From Page 1.)
Aftexward -she took off for a
lege instructors—all with college ^■wek
European holiday that
degrees. .
included
high-jinks in Rome,
Twelve percent were clerical Paris, Geneva
and Monte Carlo
Anywhere — Anytime
workers,. 27 percent technicians where she made
friends with
Insurance
without a college degree such, as
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
auto_ mechanics or radio repair Prince Rainier’s brother.
Tours
—Hotel—Sightseeing
In aid of the Japanese
men, 19 percent were service
Nasty Scrawlings
LIFE & GENERAL
Travellers Cheques
personnel such as nurses, bar
Her high living didn’t do much
Canadian Cultural Centre
Obtainable
bers, beauticians and' cooks, and tor her image in Indonesia; how
Travel,
Accident
Office—783-4261
5 percent were agricultural or ever, where students looking fox
Monday, April 4th
and
Baggage
Insurance
forestry workers such as garden an oblique -way to attack Sukarno
Res.
—
BE.
1-0863
ers and horticulturists.
8 to 11 p.m.
himself began to scrawl nasty
'
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
s
Immigrants must fill the five- J,o^ans about -her on the walls
Those
In
Toll
Area
123 Wynford Dr. — Don Mills
year residence requirement be ot the city, and. even threatened' - Passage arranged by Steamer or Ai:
Call—RO 6-3840
fore being eligible to apply for ^ occupy” the Yaso Palace, a
Call for Reservations or
| citizenship. During the five years, giit from Sukarno for her 24th •
they have no suffrage rights and birthday.
Information — EM. 8-9934
Although she seems to have
may not serve in _the Federal
Government? But otherwise they yeathered the crises successfully.
can enjoy the same privileges as .01 the. moment, she wris evicted
The Board of Directors of the Japa
those of a Canadian citizen.
iiom the palace for a time by
. “Canada is a developed nation the military, and it appears that
nese Canadian Cultural Centre wish
If
I unlike tliose of Latin America,” her . position may not be alto
K. Iwata Travel Service
to acknowledge with thanks the fol
explained Kozo Tasho, a'"Japa- gether firm if a new crises
’e
lowing contributors and pledges gen
| nese employee of the Canadian against her husband would blow
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
ul
erously made to the current fund cam
Lnibassy, who has handled emi- up.
k
paign:
^ion matters since 1948.
th
Whatever you gain with your
S9SEBD3
1 Don K.'-Mitsubata
i:
31.■ Shin Taira
2 Win. Hashizume
50
own
effort
is
your
net
profit,
200 32.• T. Goryo
100
whereas in an underdeveloped
3. Mrs. H. Kobayakawa ' 100 33.■ Y. Takeuchi
10
nation,
an’ immigrant must first
4. Amy. Uchida
34. Mitsunobu Kuba
50
j
?^
raise
the living standards
5. Bob Hikida
se
35. Joe Matsumoto
50
of
his
host
country
to the level
36. Nat Saito
6. John Kinoshita
ui
10
of what he had enjoyed ,at home
The
Toronto
Buddhist
Church
extends
sincere
apprecia|
/. S. Asada
37.
Senji Takashima
20
50
before reaping the benefits of
8. Harold Heike
n
50 38. Usaburo Nakashima
tion for the. wonderful support received from the general ;
100
Ins having emigrated there.”
9. Roy Heike
50 39. Trust-Rite Cleaners
public at the Annual- Spring Fooderama. Also, many,
10. J ohn Heike
eb
50
_
(D. Ujiye)
2a
40.
=n
11. Muncharu Heike
Diamond
Cleaners
thanks io the members and friends for your contributions, •
100
tl
12. Chuck Uyeno
(T.
Kotani)
100
50
to
make
this
a
very
successful
event.
OFFSET
ANO
LETTERPRESS
41.
13. Harry U. Yoshida
Crystal
Cleaners
108
14. Frank Hayashi
OFFICE FORMS; BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
, U- K- Hori) 200
100
en
T.B.C.
15. N. Nakashima
10 42. Kew Beach Cleaners
16. Masashi Shin
45
n
. J^ Akase) 200
17. T. Mitsubata
50 43 Dunblaine Cleaners
jHARRY S. IflHnO ^ffVM4^
d
18. S. Kadonaga (Hearst
(Harry Idenouve) 100
^iiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^iiiiiiiunHm^j^^nj^^j^^jjn^mijuiHiiijiiii^
44
isPresto
Cleaners
Circle*)
o?7 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
nc
19. Lily Uyeda
(Minoru Mototsune) 50
20
45 Woodgreen Cleaners
ii
20. 1. Nagai
50
ui
presents
(Joe Hakkaku*) 25
S. Kimura
50 46.
dv
Neville
Park
Cleaners
V. Hinatsu
50 r
i
1
Kagetsu)
23 Dave Azuma
50
75
4/.
Adelphi
Cleaners
24. Saburo- Takahashi
50
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Kimi Naruse
100 (Mrs. Fujii & Tets Mori) 300
NOTARY PUBLIC
=
The Monticello Restaurant Golden Gate Plaza
j
48. Central 1 Hour Cleane:
26. Haruko Naruse
100
Office Hours Saturday
=
(Eglinton
Ave.
-East
at
Sloan
Ave)
!
ers
(Peter
Karatsu)
300
27. Tokiko Naruse
100 49. Quik way Cleaners
October to April Inclusive
=
Saturday, April 9, 1966
:
€
28. Dick Uchida
10
62TUCHMOND ST. WEST
(Shiz
Matsuba)
300
29. K. Watari
=
Everyone Welcome
;
100 50 Barri-Lea Cleaners
Soil* 513 Temple Building
=
_
Bar
open
6:00
p.m.
Dinner
6:30
o.m.
$3.00
each
;
30. Yoshi Ono
100 '
TORONTO
(^®n’e Karatsu) 300
EM. 6-3323
—
HgK rq. 7.342?
“ ffuchiCber)E Katsuyama — 757-8356; J. K?2’ ;
‘68;)8; Kay Orida — 741-1805; or other memb^ .
HllllHIliniiiiinnHHiiijiijiiijjijiiHHiHHiHHHjHHjHHjHHHjiiH^^
kar^o^l^ea^iiful thi^
MD Castrates Boy Without Parent’s OK
BINGO
Travel Arrangements
Mickey S. Sato
OBJECTIVE $100,000.
T. KAMEOKA
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
PRINTING
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C.
WIND-UP DINNER AND DANCE
Beautiful. Charmirig. And Ambitious . .
The New Canady
^r Hostess To First Lady
Authorized «
and for payment o^i ^ ^
1^' - UMEZUKI
U
She has been movine-h„„„ at , n ! o.n
has been moving house, at I 6, 1940, in Tokyo'
I school or riot, but at the a°-?
English ^’A
fnce t° g^t away from
A slender woman
five W °£*
m6.s]Ie i^^^
cently had .a busy two weeks.
ff
MORI, JanaS
abo^b
angry three inches tall, her'large black ej b° feflv'
brie has been playing golf .with Sws“iLlSf
.
tlOn Ednor and
^ ®yeS’ b™1’ ™mai '"a ™ake. 1
5,’ an acting school beIndonesian military. strongman
to get into the
S4 ^bscr^
"
. up, pert nose and high cheek- movies^
Lt. Gen. Soeharto, to help dispel presidents imported wife.
For a Japanese girl who start- \bones are set, off by a long,
rumors that her husband is not
'^t?1' she worked in two or
“°nths
jaw that makes her one three bars in Tokyo’s bright-light
Setting along with him very well. ect her adult life as a bar hostess
1 51
She has' been entertaining the in Tokyo, she had adapted re- of the world’s great beauties,
G™a’ before going to the Copa.
479 QUEEN ST wr^ t
She wears her hair piled high
widows of generals slain in the markably well to the high life—
the Copa is one of several
m
coup attempt last Oct. 1 and and to the devilishly complicated atQP her head as most Indone- nightspots .favored by Tokyo’s
Toronto 2-B, Ont
congratulating the army for dis world of Indonesian politics as sian women, do, but though she high-living businessmen for “en.
I-wears traditional sarong when tertaining” customers and clients '
solving the Communist Party, well.
empire 6-5005
Naoko Nemoto
?eJS
as the presi- —and Sukarno was both.
which plotted it.
.
She has been keeping company
Mme. Sukarno—or just “De
°?1C'ia , hoste.ss’ she Pre’ . Japanese business has heavy
with the : president and attendinterests in Indonesian oil, rub
mg official receptions at his side.
------n JNaoko Nemoto Feo mense wardrobe. Some reports ber, and ore among other things,
say Sukarno gave her $50,000 to and Sukarno has been personal
friends with many members of
X1^^,^^ the Japanese elite since World
Female Help Wanted
War II, when he was installed
k
u
i
i
'
la^e
chunks
of
it
into
clothing.
TOKYO. :— A Japanese sur “Xabk
girl wanted fop
a
™ L™5 ^ one of the reasons she as puppet ruler of his islands -YOUNG
general office work
geon castrated a violent 11-yearv”3 Ia|
r
,
has evoked hostility in a nation by .the invading Imperial forces.
old mental patient to feminize
he aimed to Plagued by food and foreign ex- Active in Diplomatic Function
him and quieten him down, it
M^e Help~Wa^
rehabilitate the boy and convert change shortages.
was learned recently.
She became active at diploma
mm into a useful member off Dewi speaks at least three lan- tic , functions, and even took to GARDENER'S helpers wanted
^o;v .police , ;and government the community.
Images—English in addition to making statements on her own. (after 8 p.m.) or RU, p^,^g
authorities are investigating the
The .boy was prone to violence lnd'onesian and. her native Japa- aefending her husband froin
case following complaints by the
and
his condition was incui’able aese——and she is able to hold her charges that he himself was im
boy’s mother who learned of the
except
by the
operation
the own in ah of them,
plicated in the coup. operation three
months after
doctor said.
Has pojse
^ast January , she made a trip
wards.
as a Personal envoy
iS,b?"g /he has an enormous amount
According to hospital authori
because castration of poise and self-control __ ot Sukarno and to raise backing
ties ^he doctor castrated the
1-Z14O (loronto). nacres. Kinoshita,’J
S0 that correspondents who tor her hospital project in Indoboy “to feminize him and make tmcesfarvl^^^
nesia.
him quiet”
because
he went S S ,r -^ public interest saw her at a Pakistani reception
and with official approval.
at the Hotel Indonesia reJntlv . She granted several interviews,
^mediately. 3
CH- 1-4103, Matoba (Toronto)’.
including
one
in
which
she
de_ were surprised to see her feelingill at ease for once.
’ ° tiaied that Sukarno had re- YOUNG MAN to learn P1214^C
X or‘pS
SAY IT WITH
It was probably a combination S^ined full control of Indone ^5
azo-lZ14 (Cooksville, Ont.)
sia,
would
rule
for
the
remainder
I of her beauty and this poise that
FLOWERS
JAMES KAMINO
first attracted Sukarno to her ofhis life, had the full loyalty ■MEN required for shipping and stoef
Permanent position. God
SHARON'S FLORIST
■when they met in the Copacaba- .and backing of the armed forces, °Pp°^unity for
and had fully recovered from a ooZ-zolo (Toronto). advancement. IW
na,
a
'high-priced
Tokyo
cabaret,
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
kidney disease that bothered him
six years ago.
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
J Up to that time she had lived the .summer before.
Domestic Help Wanted
pa very ordinary life. It is- not n ?Ee made, an official call on DOMESTIC wanted. 2 adults, no eS
Bus: HO. 6-2041
EM. 4-9913
Fcertain whether she finished-high 1 rime Minister Eisaku Sato, dren. Light cooking and housework
Res: HO. 6-7962
made a series of .appearances on Live in, private room, own bathrocn.
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
(TORONTO)
^a^nese television, and seemed Good wages. Call HU. 8-5785 (Toronto^
Immigration ...
to be delighted with the atten
tion
she received.
7
(Cont. From Page 1.)
Aftexward -she took off for a
lege instructors—all with college ^■wek
European holiday that
degrees. .
included
high-jinks in Rome,
Twelve percent were clerical Paris, Geneva
and Monte Carlo
Anywhere — Anytime
workers,. 27 percent technicians where she made
friends with
Insurance
without a college degree such, as
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
auto_ mechanics or radio repair Prince Rainier’s brother.
Tours
—Hotel—Sightseeing
In aid of the Japanese
men, 19 percent were service
Nasty Scrawlings
LIFE & GENERAL
Travellers Cheques
personnel such as nurses, bar
Her high living didn’t do much
Canadian Cultural Centre
Obtainable
bers, beauticians and' cooks, and tor her image in Indonesia; how
Travel,
Accident
Office—783-4261
5 percent were agricultural or ever, where students looking fox
Monday, April 4th
and
Baggage
Insurance
forestry workers such as garden an oblique -way to attack Sukarno
Res.
—
BE.
1-0863
ers and horticulturists.
8 to 11 p.m.
himself began to scrawl nasty
'
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
s
Immigrants must fill the five- J,o^ans about -her on the walls
Those
In
Toll
Area
123 Wynford Dr. — Don Mills
year residence requirement be ot the city, and. even threatened' - Passage arranged by Steamer or Ai:
Call—RO 6-3840
fore being eligible to apply for ^ occupy” the Yaso Palace, a
Call for Reservations or
| citizenship. During the five years, giit from Sukarno for her 24th •
they have no suffrage rights and birthday.
Information — EM. 8-9934
Although she seems to have
may not serve in _the Federal
Government? But otherwise they yeathered the crises successfully.
can enjoy the same privileges as .01 the. moment, she wris evicted
The Board of Directors of the Japa
those of a Canadian citizen.
iiom the palace for a time by
. “Canada is a developed nation the military, and it appears that
nese Canadian Cultural Centre wish
If
I unlike tliose of Latin America,” her . position may not be alto
K. Iwata Travel Service
to acknowledge with thanks the fol
explained Kozo Tasho, a'"Japa- gether firm if a new crises
’e
lowing contributors and pledges gen
| nese employee of the Canadian against her husband would blow
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
ul
erously made to the current fund cam
Lnibassy, who has handled emi- up.
k
paign:
^ion matters since 1948.
th
Whatever you gain with your
S9SEBD3
1 Don K.'-Mitsubata
i:
31.■ Shin Taira
2 Win. Hashizume
50
own
effort
is
your
net
profit,
200 32.• T. Goryo
100
whereas in an underdeveloped
3. Mrs. H. Kobayakawa ' 100 33.■ Y. Takeuchi
10
nation,
an’ immigrant must first
4. Amy. Uchida
34. Mitsunobu Kuba
50
j
?^
raise
the living standards
5. Bob Hikida
se
35. Joe Matsumoto
50
of
his
host
country
to the level
36. Nat Saito
6. John Kinoshita
ui
10
of what he had enjoyed ,at home
The
Toronto
Buddhist
Church
extends
sincere
apprecia|
/. S. Asada
37.
Senji Takashima
20
50
before reaping the benefits of
8. Harold Heike
n
50 38. Usaburo Nakashima
tion for the. wonderful support received from the general ;
100
Ins having emigrated there.”
9. Roy Heike
50 39. Trust-Rite Cleaners
public at the Annual- Spring Fooderama. Also, many,
10. J ohn Heike
eb
50
_
(D. Ujiye)
2a
40.
=n
11. Muncharu Heike
Diamond
Cleaners
thanks io the members and friends for your contributions, •
100
tl
12. Chuck Uyeno
(T.
Kotani)
100
50
to
make
this
a
very
successful
event.
OFFSET
ANO
LETTERPRESS
41.
13. Harry U. Yoshida
Crystal
Cleaners
108
14. Frank Hayashi
OFFICE FORMS; BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
, U- K- Hori) 200
100
en
T.B.C.
15. N. Nakashima
10 42. Kew Beach Cleaners
16. Masashi Shin
45
n
. J^ Akase) 200
17. T. Mitsubata
50 43 Dunblaine Cleaners
jHARRY S. IflHnO ^ffVM4^
d
18. S. Kadonaga (Hearst
(Harry Idenouve) 100
^iiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^iiiiiiiunHm^j^^nj^^j^^jjn^mijuiHiiijiiii^
44
isPresto
Cleaners
Circle*)
o?7 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
nc
19. Lily Uyeda
(Minoru Mototsune) 50
20
45 Woodgreen Cleaners
ii
20. 1. Nagai
50
ui
presents
(Joe Hakkaku*) 25
S. Kimura
50 46.
dv
Neville
Park
Cleaners
V. Hinatsu
50 r
i
1
Kagetsu)
23 Dave Azuma
50
75
4/.
Adelphi
Cleaners
24. Saburo- Takahashi
50
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Kimi Naruse
100 (Mrs. Fujii & Tets Mori) 300
NOTARY PUBLIC
=
The Monticello Restaurant Golden Gate Plaza
j
48. Central 1 Hour Cleane:
26. Haruko Naruse
100
Office Hours Saturday
=
(Eglinton
Ave.
-East
at
Sloan
Ave)
!
ers
(Peter
Karatsu)
300
27. Tokiko Naruse
100 49. Quik way Cleaners
October to April Inclusive
=
Saturday, April 9, 1966
:
€
28. Dick Uchida
10
62TUCHMOND ST. WEST
(Shiz
Matsuba)
300
29. K. Watari
=
Everyone Welcome
;
100 50 Barri-Lea Cleaners
Soil* 513 Temple Building
=
_
Bar
open
6:00
p.m.
Dinner
6:30
o.m.
$3.00
each
;
30. Yoshi Ono
100 '
TORONTO
(^®n’e Karatsu) 300
EM. 6-3323
—
HgK rq. 7.342?
“ ffuchiCber)E Katsuyama — 757-8356; J. K?2’ ;
‘68;)8; Kay Orida — 741-1805; or other memb^ .
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kar^o^l^ea^iiful thi^
MD Castrates Boy Without Parent’s OK
BINGO
Travel Arrangements
Mickey S. Sato
OBJECTIVE $100,000.
T. KAMEOKA
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
PRINTING
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C.
WIND-UP DINNER AND DANCE