Page 1
1963 Miss Rec Socratic Queen
uneral Service Tonight For Former Beauty Queen Killed In Crash
TORONTO.—’Funeral services for former Nisei beautv queen,
Emiko Amy Jinde, 24 — victim of an auto accident last weekend
— will be held this Saturday evening at 8:00 p.m. at the Earle
Elliott Funeral Home, 2287 Yonge Street in Toronto. Her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T.atao Jinde cut short a holiday in Japan and returned
to Toronto earlier this week.
Miss Jinde, 24, of Shudell Avenue in Toronto and her fiancee.
Mitchell Nishimura, 31, of Ivy Avenue, and the driver Kiyoshi
Yamamoto, 31, of Euclid Avenue were heading for a Easter holiday
in Detroit when the accident took place near "Kitchener. The victim
and Mr. Nishimura had announced their engagement recently and
were making- plans for their forthcoming marriage.
I
(Left) Pictured three years ago in The Ne
Canadian as a
candidate for the 1963 Miss Rec Socratic title. Miss Jinde was
quoted as: “Attending Japanese school. Includes among her hob
bies cooking, sewing, dancing, bowling, piano, and attending plays.”
(Right) And a week later, she captured the hearts of all and
won the Miss Rec Socratic beauty7 title. Here (centered) she is sur
rounded by her runner-ups Kiyo Nakamoto, Naomi Tsuji, Lillian
Tohana, and Lily Yoshida.
HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniHiHiHiisiiiiiiiniiHiiiHmiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiinniiniiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^
he D® Canadian
Stella Ito’s
“Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only $1.50
Job Printing
The New Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Toronto, Ont.
SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1966
/ol. XXX—No. 30
IIIllH’IIIIIH.'l'ilIIl'HlIllllllIlllIlllIlIlIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllilllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIII
After
3-yrs.
Work
On
JO
Novel
Waiting For The Japanese Bride
Feels Like A JC, Says Author
With Future Mother-In-Law .
coils, of the immigration office.
Ward’s brother-in-law has been,
recording the great, moment with
his movie camera; Ward is
serene,-the picture of non-agitaBy T. UMEZUKI
tion; and, says Momma, “I think,
TORONTO.—“After working three years on my novel about
I’m going to cry.”
' She does, in the sanctity of, the Japanese Canadians, I feel I .am almost one myself, said
the washroom. Only a Momma. author Jessie. L. Beattie last Tuesday .at a party to celebrate
can announce her intention to cry,: her latest novel, “Strength For The Bridge” at the Toronto Japa
go off to a crying place, cry,
nese Canadian Cultural Centre.
and mean it.
The book is being published by the McClelland & Stewart
*
*
*
By TREVOR LAUTENS
VANCOUVER. — Ward is 31
•ears old, a little plump below,
i little thin on top/He’s intelli
gent and student-poor. He’s atending the University’ of B.C.
His specialty is Japanese. He
’eturned from, about two years
f study in Japan last August,
(ringing back a good grasp of
fhe language and an unacademic
interest in a Japanese girl.
: Her name is Junko. One moun
The welcomers’ tedious wait
tain-clear day a week or two ago,
begins
at the immigration office.
die came to the strange new
Jand of the bland to marry Ward,
(Cont. on P. 81
i For a Japanese girl of 22,
By KEN MORI
halting in English and brought
BEAMSVILLE, Ont.—Mr. Mitsuo Norman Oikawa of Hamilton,
hP in a land with an obsession
Ontario was selected as the new Executive Director of the
(about customs and manners, it
1$ an odyssey wrapped in a
Nipponia Home of Beamsville — home for senior- Japanese Canadian
.mystery inside a bureaucracy—citizens. He succeeds Mr. Yasutaro Yamaga, who is still recover
the red tape of the immigration
ing from his recent auto injury. .
department.
Mr. Oikawa has taken over duties since April 1st. He has been
A I Jhink I’m more nervous than
described as a conscientious and sympathetic man by members
Va'u the last day- or two,” said
of the home. He was considered the ideal choice to assume Mr.
Momma. “I spent all morning
looking for spots to dust.”
Yamaga’s duties.
_____________________ _
There she is on the observa
nt1?11 ?a^om above the tarmac,
M°mma-size, wearing a
- mma-colored coat, and clutch^ething. Or so it looked;
MONTREAL. — A strike .of his trucks by sending them to
L i A-mma always seems to
10,000 construction -workers be the Expo site. Building on the
clutching something.
longing to the Quebec-based_Con- U.S., German and Art pavilions
tan^r 1S Reside her, wellfederation of National Trade was also stopped.
Unions this -week brought work
W of figure,, and unon all major building projects in
central Montreal to a standstill,
^aj| he is all background,
except those at Expo 67.
la* °f ?TOmise that
LOS ANGELES. — Miss Suzu
Although most Expo workers
ko
Asano, 17-year-old Japanese
Photo by Jimmy Kakutani obeyed their no-strike pact with
Ion®1™..-1!16.. Plane comes down;
teen queen, won first runner-up
the World Exhibition, deliveries honors recently at the Miss Teen
Beauty Principal
solemn
out’ one a
of essential building supplies, International beauty pagent. The
of the v e b°y wearing the cap.
VANCOUVER, B.C. —, Van particularly7 ready-mixed concrete, title was won by Miss Teen
team- ^om!ud Giants baseball
couver Nisei beautician, Snirley
Sweden Ewa Aulin.
’WwTted ■
that Kakutani (Mrs. Jimmy Kakuta were cut off by the strike. Con
The girls were chosen from
Junko isn’t aboard.
ni) was named Principal of the crete pouring on the foundations teenage beauties representing 11
*
North Western School of Beauty: for the Japanese pavilion was different countries. Miss Asana,
recently.
w a s stopped w-hen the supplier re a native of Tokyo, is a singer,
there she L. Beautiful. made by Announcement
the
school
President,
States, waves A smile
fused to risk, possible damage to dancer, and cover girl in Japan.
Freda Olson.
^te relaxed, not
quite
M.N. Oikawa Becomes Head Of Nipponia Home
Limited Publishing Company.
Many Nisei, especially from
the Hamilton area —where Miss
Beattie resides — attended the
party. •
Strength For The Bridgq is
about the struggle of a Japanese
Canadian family facing discri
mination at every turn in their
lives from the low hakujin ele
ment of British Columbia, and
their eventual, but costly, tri
umph. It is a novel that should be
read by all young: Japanese
trials
1
Canadians to realize what
Strike Halts Japan Pavillion At Expo
Japan Teen Runner-up
*rorn the observasharn
,COat racking; in
he; » Japanese.’ ^ Sh°UtS t0
4i?
are V°u?’ ” he
rire<LT ju^hfh 5aid’ _-‘A tittle
r
snatch of coneXpeCt/
~
^appeared
into
the
Jessie L. Beattie
and tribulation formed the Issei
and Nisei character. Major book
stores should soon have copies.
They can also be obtained for
$5.00 from The New Canadian.
Japan Teenagers Goal: Happiness, Love And Friendship
OKVO. — Japan’s current
TOKYO.
.
crop of teen-agers values happi
ness, love and
friendship iar
above religion, success and patri
otism, a survey said recently.
The survey, conducted on 1616 <
b
nunils in Tokyo, had three they thought of greatest
When asked what was of Ileast
high school ^ -iP-Wiorh I______
I HAnnavn
concern +n
to +hom
them, tllP
the mqii
majority
been compiled by the Tokyo High conceim to them.
School Research Institute on
The issue of life and death, selected religion, success in iife,
Ethics and Society.
freedom and peace .ranked next to patriotism, power, good looks,
Shown a list of 25 items, Jie
wealth and recreation.
happiness,
love - and friendship.
teen-agers were asked to. niark
uneral Service Tonight For Former Beauty Queen Killed In Crash
TORONTO.—’Funeral services for former Nisei beautv queen,
Emiko Amy Jinde, 24 — victim of an auto accident last weekend
— will be held this Saturday evening at 8:00 p.m. at the Earle
Elliott Funeral Home, 2287 Yonge Street in Toronto. Her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T.atao Jinde cut short a holiday in Japan and returned
to Toronto earlier this week.
Miss Jinde, 24, of Shudell Avenue in Toronto and her fiancee.
Mitchell Nishimura, 31, of Ivy Avenue, and the driver Kiyoshi
Yamamoto, 31, of Euclid Avenue were heading for a Easter holiday
in Detroit when the accident took place near "Kitchener. The victim
and Mr. Nishimura had announced their engagement recently and
were making- plans for their forthcoming marriage.
I
(Left) Pictured three years ago in The Ne
Canadian as a
candidate for the 1963 Miss Rec Socratic title. Miss Jinde was
quoted as: “Attending Japanese school. Includes among her hob
bies cooking, sewing, dancing, bowling, piano, and attending plays.”
(Right) And a week later, she captured the hearts of all and
won the Miss Rec Socratic beauty7 title. Here (centered) she is sur
rounded by her runner-ups Kiyo Nakamoto, Naomi Tsuji, Lillian
Tohana, and Lily Yoshida.
HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniHiHiHiisiiiiiiiniiHiiiHmiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiinniiniiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^
he D® Canadian
Stella Ito’s
“Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only $1.50
Job Printing
The New Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Toronto, Ont.
SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1966
/ol. XXX—No. 30
IIIllH’IIIIIH.'l'ilIIl'HlIllllllIlllIlllIlIlIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllilllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIII
After
3-yrs.
Work
On
JO
Novel
Waiting For The Japanese Bride
Feels Like A JC, Says Author
With Future Mother-In-Law .
coils, of the immigration office.
Ward’s brother-in-law has been,
recording the great, moment with
his movie camera; Ward is
serene,-the picture of non-agitaBy T. UMEZUKI
tion; and, says Momma, “I think,
TORONTO.—“After working three years on my novel about
I’m going to cry.”
' She does, in the sanctity of, the Japanese Canadians, I feel I .am almost one myself, said
the washroom. Only a Momma. author Jessie. L. Beattie last Tuesday .at a party to celebrate
can announce her intention to cry,: her latest novel, “Strength For The Bridge” at the Toronto Japa
go off to a crying place, cry,
nese Canadian Cultural Centre.
and mean it.
The book is being published by the McClelland & Stewart
*
*
*
By TREVOR LAUTENS
VANCOUVER. — Ward is 31
•ears old, a little plump below,
i little thin on top/He’s intelli
gent and student-poor. He’s atending the University’ of B.C.
His specialty is Japanese. He
’eturned from, about two years
f study in Japan last August,
(ringing back a good grasp of
fhe language and an unacademic
interest in a Japanese girl.
: Her name is Junko. One moun
The welcomers’ tedious wait
tain-clear day a week or two ago,
begins
at the immigration office.
die came to the strange new
Jand of the bland to marry Ward,
(Cont. on P. 81
i For a Japanese girl of 22,
By KEN MORI
halting in English and brought
BEAMSVILLE, Ont.—Mr. Mitsuo Norman Oikawa of Hamilton,
hP in a land with an obsession
Ontario was selected as the new Executive Director of the
(about customs and manners, it
1$ an odyssey wrapped in a
Nipponia Home of Beamsville — home for senior- Japanese Canadian
.mystery inside a bureaucracy—citizens. He succeeds Mr. Yasutaro Yamaga, who is still recover
the red tape of the immigration
ing from his recent auto injury. .
department.
Mr. Oikawa has taken over duties since April 1st. He has been
A I Jhink I’m more nervous than
described as a conscientious and sympathetic man by members
Va'u the last day- or two,” said
of the home. He was considered the ideal choice to assume Mr.
Momma. “I spent all morning
looking for spots to dust.”
Yamaga’s duties.
_____________________ _
There she is on the observa
nt1?11 ?a^om above the tarmac,
M°mma-size, wearing a
- mma-colored coat, and clutch^ething. Or so it looked;
MONTREAL. — A strike .of his trucks by sending them to
L i A-mma always seems to
10,000 construction -workers be the Expo site. Building on the
clutching something.
longing to the Quebec-based_Con- U.S., German and Art pavilions
tan^r 1S Reside her, wellfederation of National Trade was also stopped.
Unions this -week brought work
W of figure,, and unon all major building projects in
central Montreal to a standstill,
^aj| he is all background,
except those at Expo 67.
la* °f ?TOmise that
LOS ANGELES. — Miss Suzu
Although most Expo workers
ko
Asano, 17-year-old Japanese
Photo by Jimmy Kakutani obeyed their no-strike pact with
Ion®1™..-1!16.. Plane comes down;
teen queen, won first runner-up
the World Exhibition, deliveries honors recently at the Miss Teen
Beauty Principal
solemn
out’ one a
of essential building supplies, International beauty pagent. The
of the v e b°y wearing the cap.
VANCOUVER, B.C. —, Van particularly7 ready-mixed concrete, title was won by Miss Teen
team- ^om!ud Giants baseball
couver Nisei beautician, Snirley
Sweden Ewa Aulin.
’WwTted ■
that Kakutani (Mrs. Jimmy Kakuta were cut off by the strike. Con
The girls were chosen from
Junko isn’t aboard.
ni) was named Principal of the crete pouring on the foundations teenage beauties representing 11
*
North Western School of Beauty: for the Japanese pavilion was different countries. Miss Asana,
recently.
w a s stopped w-hen the supplier re a native of Tokyo, is a singer,
there she L. Beautiful. made by Announcement
the
school
President,
States, waves A smile
fused to risk, possible damage to dancer, and cover girl in Japan.
Freda Olson.
^te relaxed, not
quite
M.N. Oikawa Becomes Head Of Nipponia Home
Limited Publishing Company.
Many Nisei, especially from
the Hamilton area —where Miss
Beattie resides — attended the
party. •
Strength For The Bridgq is
about the struggle of a Japanese
Canadian family facing discri
mination at every turn in their
lives from the low hakujin ele
ment of British Columbia, and
their eventual, but costly, tri
umph. It is a novel that should be
read by all young: Japanese
trials
1
Canadians to realize what
Strike Halts Japan Pavillion At Expo
Japan Teen Runner-up
*rorn the observasharn
,COat racking; in
he; » Japanese.’ ^ Sh°UtS t0
4i?
are V°u?’ ” he
rire<LT ju^hfh 5aid’ _-‘A tittle
r
snatch of coneXpeCt/
~
^appeared
into
the
Jessie L. Beattie
and tribulation formed the Issei
and Nisei character. Major book
stores should soon have copies.
They can also be obtained for
$5.00 from The New Canadian.
Japan Teenagers Goal: Happiness, Love And Friendship
OKVO. — Japan’s current
TOKYO.
.
crop of teen-agers values happi
ness, love and
friendship iar
above religion, success and patri
otism, a survey said recently.
The survey, conducted on 1616 <
b
nunils in Tokyo, had three they thought of greatest
When asked what was of Ileast
high school ^ -iP-Wiorh I______
I HAnnavn
concern +n
to +hom
them, tllP
the mqii
majority
been compiled by the Tokyo High conceim to them.
School Research Institute on
The issue of life and death, selected religion, success in iife,
Ethics and Society.
freedom and peace .ranked next to patriotism, power, good looks,
Shown a list of 25 items, Jie
wealth and recreation.
happiness,
love - and friendship.
teen-agers were asked to. niark
Page 2
Page 2
TH E
, 1?
Japan Budoku-hai Research Show
Kyudoist Have Almost Ro Cancer ^
r 0KY0^
Nippon Budoku-kai (Japan Marlal Arts, Association) recently revealed that JaPa/ f se^or Kyudo (archery) experts showed an
outstandingly low incidence rate of cancer deaths.
The survey, taken during a recent anti-cancer
month, showed that out of 200,000 kyudoist, only
who later died, had ever been afflicted with
for more than three years up to the time the
survey was started.
“The practice of the traditional Japanese art of
arcnery not only teaches one skills in Kyudo,” says
the Nippon Budoku-kai. “But instills in him the
By DENNY BOYD
essence of clean living in both mind. and body.
VANCOUVER.—-The pilot gunned the
It is aimed at developing one’s spirit and poise, smgle-engined float-plane fled’ across the tarW k ^ ^ <®
SUfVey was conducted regionally and to crystalize his will and determination to shore Inn and lifted easily into the air over Stari^r^
hioughout Japan over a period cf 10 years, and
In preparation for take-off, I had
tackle undauntedly whatever task he may face.”
covered persons who had been practicing Kyudo
we
levelled
off over the UBC campus I
sh°elaces. 1.
The. survey also revealed that kyudoists de- tied my laces.
I campus, 1 untied my toes and J
finitely have a higher average life •
THe pilot was a former World War IT
'
in
the
charter
business,
and
he
told
us
ton/
q
p
H
^
span than those who have engag
eS-r ^ ^^
member had to holdSn?f
ed in other traditional Japanese ?*^
while
the.
pilot
gunned
his
motor. Oufpilot iwaiu ^eie'
5hip™®Nte°»!’,e1,SeC”<i E*8tem
Champion- spoits . According to the survey
f erent occasions when Spits took off and landia ed three &
b Held this year in Montreal on Mav 14th
d agam ^
made by Mr. Noan Yoshida cov Sr°und. cowman still clinging to the tS
ew":±
°f the
Karate 'Association
e story did nothing for my lunch
n
are ering the period of 1903-1941, & h^ZA^
• ~-S^
the average life span of those
MonSl
come from Toronto, Ottawa, Hamilton, who engaged in kyudo, kendo
v D
n S’ and the United States, Host club will be the (fencing) .and judo is 78.44, 73,
^ave*X
D°j° of Montreal under Mr. Avmre Favere
s’ manfold pig.
i'0.03 respectively. The longest- sure and two-minute turns I just sat hark
^ta^1?' Mr Mas Tsuruoka, 6tt-dan, Presided of lived kyudoist was 100 years old, pump and the . box of enieSeLv sunnli
Oxo cubes and teabags) and
supplies (bandages, biscufe
e National Kaiate Association
while the longest lived Kendoist hell did I get into tHs/’'
6 “e ’”*■■■!«!
and Judoist was 89 and 85 res
*
pectively. On the other hand, the dian^o^Vn^^
'^ D°^,R“^
shortest-lived kyudoist was 56,
of ZoT^w v^- 4tMa"’ w re-elected President
while Kendoist was 50, and Ju
election meeting WaXm“” ^
“ doist 33. This fact,- however, is worldsAV A A ^^^
™ d" the second
J
not included in the chart.
one month away from writing- exa™
tJUd° mat RoSers A
was 2 ^Sera"' °f to ^do^— Judo Institute
licence. Our flyip- trip h fS S ? ?r h13, commercial pilot)
In compiling the list of the dinner
was like a free lesson to him^ ° .SPeak at a sportsm^|
H«°XXtai Leo Haunsberger, Secretary, and elderly kyudoist group, it was judo Arid m?ll AA^^
commercial piM, J
found that the majority of these
oldsters were more than 70 years
of age. Yet they were invariably
SAY IT WITH
in vigorous health and appeared
to be in their fifties.
FLOWERS
JAMES KAMINO
The two kyudoists who suc
SHARON'S FLORIST
cumbed to cancer can be con
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
sidered exceptions. , By coinci and keeps himself
teaches judo two or three times a week
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
dence, they were both from Ao in his judo
yo good shape. Even
cutback
inches of musch off life ^a^^
“S ftso,
“'a M
Bus: HO. 6-2041
mori
Prefecture
in
the
north
of
EM. 4-9913
Res: HO. 6-7962
Japan, and were known to be ex
942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
(TORONTO)
tremely heavy drinkers.
and
incredible piece of physical development
VdV\°^
of nature’s balance that, with his
S® f?S * * friendly personality. Judo (
ed him to
10 years of study have also equips I
a few drunks
t laistohands.
He has
been
challenged
by
his credit,
he has
managed
U
flying With Doug Rogers
i
2nd Eastern Can. Karate Championship May 14
Hatashita Re-elected OJBBA President
T.V. Service
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE
EGGS — MARUKIN SHO YU
SUKIYAKI MEAT
~ MANJU — SUGAR
VARIETIES OP AR ARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Buy & Sell
Your Home
Through
MITS
KURODA
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
1444 Danforth Avenue
BUS: HO. 9-1151
_
Toronto. Onf»™
new spring style
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
c
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
Dufferin Cleans-up
Mickey Sato In 1st
Canadkitonrln^^"6 fu^re> there -is the flying. There is also the
Game Of Playoffs he
will
,, mP1°ns^Ps and the world championships. Perhaps
likely
°
° ei' c^ance a^ an Olympic title, but it seems raBy MEL TSUJI
somewhere, Rogers would like to get another
ofTthp °TNT0’ In idle first game crack
a pilot’s TaiL’ecT^^
trades his looS9 judo JackeH'W
°i
Jnpanese Hockey League
P ay^s! Bufferin Cleaners em a nowprfiil^DnJ'h and
Pounds, is Doug’s personal nemesis
erged victorious with a 3-2 win
Douo.
w
^°
beat
Doug in the world final at Chile.
over Mickey Sato.
internationnl-H^T^ 1S one of the great athletes in Europe,^
For a playoff game, where the European
ay®r’ top teimis player and cyd®,
“Rio-ht
es^1ng_ champion and a world judo champion.
usually ikeyed-up to
perfection, -where Knute Rockne- r meet g£» a^ 1 “‘ to do is ^ B>“ 1 "^ bi
- type spirit and hustle is a must
\as .^Han- Hard, skating.
ht? Icking, driving hustle;
these are the ingredients which
make play-off games. And these
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
were the ingredients which were
lacking.
Consult
Mickey S. Sato
The boys just didn’t have it.
As a result, a scramblv game
was played, not to the* delight
mu^\many f?nS* (?) The ^bes
must been rusty for it was very
h ®wX"?- ^d their shooti io • Veil their hickory poles for
X^™"8 ™>s> no* too
*&ht £emo sabay, not too
I ah61111-1®’ Even their passes lack. ed crispness and authority.
I
-h^ff’. trappy
Dufferin Li
1 . Ja effort. From a 4th place I
finish to a humbling of Ritz Ki I
. ^is and n™ L
fust blood here in the play-offs.
an^Buft^w brothers, Ken
S£B- ’ G °' Nishikawa hit for
S&
^-er Inamoto
making a snappy set-up on Ken’s
Expatriate of the tvdnes Bob
handHn^^
S1^ eS?’
chipped in
Satch Fujimoto and Terrv Hamawalu scored for Mickey’ Sato
Ri Ck ?^on’ garnering 2 ’assists
fed a .^IK* 2-way game £r
Mickey with Bob Nishikawa also
showing up well.'
-
Insurance
LIFE & GENERAL
For All Classes of
Office—783-4261
Res.—BE. 1-0863
RITZ KINOSHITA
•
Those In Toll. Area
Call—RO 6-3840
ovuerA
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
TORIC
OPTICAL
proprietor
JON ONODERA
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Busing)
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
Toronto
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
TH E
, 1?
Japan Budoku-hai Research Show
Kyudoist Have Almost Ro Cancer ^
r 0KY0^
Nippon Budoku-kai (Japan Marlal Arts, Association) recently revealed that JaPa/ f se^or Kyudo (archery) experts showed an
outstandingly low incidence rate of cancer deaths.
The survey, taken during a recent anti-cancer
month, showed that out of 200,000 kyudoist, only
who later died, had ever been afflicted with
for more than three years up to the time the
survey was started.
“The practice of the traditional Japanese art of
arcnery not only teaches one skills in Kyudo,” says
the Nippon Budoku-kai. “But instills in him the
By DENNY BOYD
essence of clean living in both mind. and body.
VANCOUVER.—-The pilot gunned the
It is aimed at developing one’s spirit and poise, smgle-engined float-plane fled’ across the tarW k ^ ^ <®
SUfVey was conducted regionally and to crystalize his will and determination to shore Inn and lifted easily into the air over Stari^r^
hioughout Japan over a period cf 10 years, and
In preparation for take-off, I had
tackle undauntedly whatever task he may face.”
covered persons who had been practicing Kyudo
we
levelled
off over the UBC campus I
sh°elaces. 1.
The. survey also revealed that kyudoists de- tied my laces.
I campus, 1 untied my toes and J
finitely have a higher average life •
THe pilot was a former World War IT
'
in
the
charter
business,
and
he
told
us
ton/
q
p
H
^
span than those who have engag
eS-r ^ ^^
member had to holdSn?f
ed in other traditional Japanese ?*^
while
the.
pilot
gunned
his
motor. Oufpilot iwaiu ^eie'
5hip™®Nte°»!’,e1,SeC”<i E*8tem
Champion- spoits . According to the survey
f erent occasions when Spits took off and landia ed three &
b Held this year in Montreal on Mav 14th
d agam ^
made by Mr. Noan Yoshida cov Sr°und. cowman still clinging to the tS
ew":±
°f the
Karate 'Association
e story did nothing for my lunch
n
are ering the period of 1903-1941, & h^ZA^
• ~-S^
the average life span of those
MonSl
come from Toronto, Ottawa, Hamilton, who engaged in kyudo, kendo
v D
n S’ and the United States, Host club will be the (fencing) .and judo is 78.44, 73,
^ave*X
D°j° of Montreal under Mr. Avmre Favere
s’ manfold pig.
i'0.03 respectively. The longest- sure and two-minute turns I just sat hark
^ta^1?' Mr Mas Tsuruoka, 6tt-dan, Presided of lived kyudoist was 100 years old, pump and the . box of enieSeLv sunnli
Oxo cubes and teabags) and
supplies (bandages, biscufe
e National Kaiate Association
while the longest lived Kendoist hell did I get into tHs/’'
6 “e ’”*■■■!«!
and Judoist was 89 and 85 res
*
pectively. On the other hand, the dian^o^Vn^^
'^ D°^,R“^
shortest-lived kyudoist was 56,
of ZoT^w v^- 4tMa"’ w re-elected President
while Kendoist was 50, and Ju
election meeting WaXm“” ^
“ doist 33. This fact,- however, is worldsAV A A ^^^
™ d" the second
J
not included in the chart.
one month away from writing- exa™
tJUd° mat RoSers A
was 2 ^Sera"' °f to ^do^— Judo Institute
licence. Our flyip- trip h fS S ? ?r h13, commercial pilot)
In compiling the list of the dinner
was like a free lesson to him^ ° .SPeak at a sportsm^|
H«°XXtai Leo Haunsberger, Secretary, and elderly kyudoist group, it was judo Arid m?ll AA^^
commercial piM, J
found that the majority of these
oldsters were more than 70 years
of age. Yet they were invariably
SAY IT WITH
in vigorous health and appeared
to be in their fifties.
FLOWERS
JAMES KAMINO
The two kyudoists who suc
SHARON'S FLORIST
cumbed to cancer can be con
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
sidered exceptions. , By coinci and keeps himself
teaches judo two or three times a week
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
dence, they were both from Ao in his judo
yo good shape. Even
cutback
inches of musch off life ^a^^
“S ftso,
“'a M
Bus: HO. 6-2041
mori
Prefecture
in
the
north
of
EM. 4-9913
Res: HO. 6-7962
Japan, and were known to be ex
942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
(TORONTO)
tremely heavy drinkers.
and
incredible piece of physical development
VdV\°^
of nature’s balance that, with his
S® f?S * * friendly personality. Judo (
ed him to
10 years of study have also equips I
a few drunks
t laistohands.
He has
been
challenged
by
his credit,
he has
managed
U
flying With Doug Rogers
i
2nd Eastern Can. Karate Championship May 14
Hatashita Re-elected OJBBA President
T.V. Service
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE
EGGS — MARUKIN SHO YU
SUKIYAKI MEAT
~ MANJU — SUGAR
VARIETIES OP AR ARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Buy & Sell
Your Home
Through
MITS
KURODA
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
1444 Danforth Avenue
BUS: HO. 9-1151
_
Toronto. Onf»™
new spring style
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
c
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
Dufferin Cleans-up
Mickey Sato In 1st
Canadkitonrln^^"6 fu^re> there -is the flying. There is also the
Game Of Playoffs he
will
,, mP1°ns^Ps and the world championships. Perhaps
likely
°
° ei' c^ance a^ an Olympic title, but it seems raBy MEL TSUJI
somewhere, Rogers would like to get another
ofTthp °TNT0’ In idle first game crack
a pilot’s TaiL’ecT^^
trades his looS9 judo JackeH'W
°i
Jnpanese Hockey League
P ay^s! Bufferin Cleaners em a nowprfiil^DnJ'h and
Pounds, is Doug’s personal nemesis
erged victorious with a 3-2 win
Douo.
w
^°
beat
Doug in the world final at Chile.
over Mickey Sato.
internationnl-H^T^ 1S one of the great athletes in Europe,^
For a playoff game, where the European
ay®r’ top teimis player and cyd®,
“Rio-ht
es^1ng_ champion and a world judo champion.
usually ikeyed-up to
perfection, -where Knute Rockne- r meet g£» a^ 1 “‘ to do is ^ B>“ 1 "^ bi
- type spirit and hustle is a must
\as .^Han- Hard, skating.
ht? Icking, driving hustle;
these are the ingredients which
make play-off games. And these
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
were the ingredients which were
lacking.
Consult
Mickey S. Sato
The boys just didn’t have it.
As a result, a scramblv game
was played, not to the* delight
mu^\many f?nS* (?) The ^bes
must been rusty for it was very
h ®wX"?- ^d their shooti io • Veil their hickory poles for
X^™"8 ™>s> no* too
*&ht £emo sabay, not too
I ah61111-1®’ Even their passes lack. ed crispness and authority.
I
-h^ff’. trappy
Dufferin Li
1 . Ja effort. From a 4th place I
finish to a humbling of Ritz Ki I
. ^is and n™ L
fust blood here in the play-offs.
an^Buft^w brothers, Ken
S£B- ’ G °' Nishikawa hit for
S&
^-er Inamoto
making a snappy set-up on Ken’s
Expatriate of the tvdnes Bob
handHn^^
S1^ eS?’
chipped in
Satch Fujimoto and Terrv Hamawalu scored for Mickey’ Sato
Ri Ck ?^on’ garnering 2 ’assists
fed a .^IK* 2-way game £r
Mickey with Bob Nishikawa also
showing up well.'
-
Insurance
LIFE & GENERAL
For All Classes of
Office—783-4261
Res.—BE. 1-0863
RITZ KINOSHITA
•
Those In Toll. Area
Call—RO 6-3840
ovuerA
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
TORIC
OPTICAL
proprietor
JON ONODERA
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Busing)
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
Toronto
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Page 3
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Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
ftfist®
^3^'
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W. K. GARDENS
Crown Life Insurance Co.
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
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AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
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ftfist®
^3^'
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W. K. GARDENS
Crown Life Insurance Co.
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
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Private Dining Rooms
Frank G. Yada
1550 We?t Georgia St,
Vancouver, B.C.
8
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Page 7
italtoAEUU«
PAGE 7
Japanese Are The
Personal Notes Across Canada
World's Most
Engagements
Anniversary
Avid Readers
Lwer Arrangement & Tea At U. Church April 23
Dates and Doings
$ TORONTO.__Live demonstrations of the Japanese Tea CereTOKYO. — Japan has been
often
described as a nation of
Ikebana, dressing of the kimono, and solos on the koto
readers.
Newspapers and maga
hJL featured at the Toronto Japanese United Church, 701
zines
disseminate
information
^-ercourt Rd., on Saturday, April 23rd from 2 to 6 p.m.
throughout the country. Cinema,
‘ There will also be a sale of Japanese food, home baking, radio and television which are
L
novelties. Tickets are only $1.00 at the door with as highly’ developed as anvwhere
in the world play- an equally vital
roceeds for Missions. Everyone is welcome to come out and role.
end a pleasant afternoon. Please bring along your friends.
As of April 1, 1964, there were
P
J.U.C.
123 ■ daily- newspapers in Japan.
The major newspapers print both
morning- and evening’ editions. If
Sansei Talent Review At Centre Sun. at 2:15 p.m. these_ editions are counted sep
arately, the total daily- circula
| TORONTO._ For the best in Sansei entertainment, come out to tion is about 42 million news
Be JO. Cultural Centre this Sunday,-April ITth for Sansei Talent papers. This means that everyhousehold reads on the average,
^Review.
.
.
two newspapers a day.
| Scholarship awards of $25. each will be presented to the
According- to United Nations
tost outstanding by- show business personalities, Max Ferguson,
figures, the total circulation of
Sany Freedman, and Lorraine Thompson.
daily- newspapers in the United
I A rich variety of young talents will be on show this Sunday States is 59 million, in the USSR
39 million, in Great Britain 27
^gimiing 2:15 p.m. Everyone is. welcome to attend.
million and in France 11 million.
1
J.C. Cultural Centre
Newspapers with circulations
extending all over the country
account for about half of the
total
daily- circulation. The big
for, Buddhist Church Odori Glasses Begin April 19
gest of these national newspapers
1 TORONTO.—Spring is well on its way and it is not too are the Asahi Shimbun, Mainilarly to start planning for summer activities. The Toronto Buddhist chi Shimbun and Yomiuri Shim
bhurehis once again sponsoring Odori Classes. In recent years, bun, with morning edition circu
Japanese folk dancing has been , gaining popularity with both lations ranging from 3.7 to 4.4
million a day.
foung and old.
In addition to the dailies, they
| Classes are scheduled to begin on Tuesday, April 19 from
$:00 — 10:00 p.m., and will be held every week. For the benefit publish weekly monthly, pictorial
the voungsters, there will be Sunday afternoon classes starting and other magazines. English lan
fen Sunday, April 24, from 12:30 — 2:00 p.m., with the exception guage newspapers include The
May 8 and' May 22. Besides reviewing last year’s numbers, Japan Times, the Asahi Evening
Mere will be several new numbers introduced by the Hamilton News, the Mainichi Daily- News
and The Yomiuri.
[Odori Group.
| The Odori Committee hopes to present a bigger’ and better
A total of 102 newspapers, nine
show for Obon and is counting on- your participation. Everyone news agencies and 28 radio and
television companies were mem
is cordially invited.
T.B.C.
bers of the Japan Newspaper
Publishers and Editors Assn. (Ni
*
*
*
hon Shimbun Kyokai) in April
1964.
The Japanese newspapers en
joy complete freedom of the
J TORONTO.—It’s here! Tonight! At the Japanese Canadian press. None of the national dai
a^Cultural Centre! . . . A . . . Go ... Go!
lies is associated with any- poli
| That’s when the Centre’s Nisei Karate Club presents the big- tical party- or gi’oup. Virtuallyall the newspapers pursue a po
igest bash of the year under the deceivingly stolid title, "Easter litically independent course.
holiday Dance.”
The two major general news
| There will be karate "Go Go” girls in karate-gis showing agencies are Kyodo News Service
Jiji Press. Kyodo is a non
^ou how it’s done on the stage, there will be Bar Facilities featur and
profit news gathering cooperative
ing that unique Nisei Karate Club Drink "Karate Punch”, there agency and supplies news to the
(will be karate prizes, and karate music will be supplied by the member newspapers and NHK
popular 5-piece combo, the Village Squires, and we are hoping (Japanese Broadcasting Corpora
Jo present The N.C. representative at the Miss By-Line beauty tion), and subscribing commercial
radio and television stations.
^contest pretty-, Ellen Tsuji.
Nearly- 100 foreign news, or
| As always, when the Nisei Karate Club presents a dance, ganizations, including television
and radio stations, have resident
^U records are shattered. And watch out for surprises!
correspondents in Tokyo.
| Admission is just $1.50 for J.C.C. Centre members and $2.00
Besides the newspaper com
lor all non-members. All proceeds from this dance go towards panies, there are nearly 2200
publishers in Japan. In 1963,
jibe current Centre Fund Drive now in progress.
they published 27,000 books and
I
J.C.C. Centre
14,000 magazines, reports the
Public Information and Cultural
gRev. Mitsui In Midway "Operation Crossroads” Affairs Bureau.
[A Go Go Tonight At The J.C.C. Centre
IliTiH^nL^’ B.C.—The Rev. T. Mitsui, Minister of the Japanese
E? •
Vlsited Midway on March 29 and 30 to speak to
™ area about "Operation—Crossroads Africa”. Mr.
meeting of Japanese-speaking people at the
BEnoP-k United Church on March .29 and on March 30 he spoke to
people of all racial' backgrounds at St. ColumUnited Church in Greenwood.
fro^'
&ave a full explanation of how “Operation-CrossIbv Dr
and what.it is about. It was started in 1959
Ipro2Ta’m
an American Negro minister. Under the
U 300 North American undergraduates and young
Ischook
People go to Africa 'each summer to work building
etc., but primarily the program is an exscans in n hanging together young Africans and North Ameri°Sl Personal relationship in order to promote more
I
between them.
bublicfc® Crossroads” has been so successful that the more
himself
j rPs has been studying its methods. Rev. Mitsui
|hliki, KifPr;, •
°^ a nine member group which went to AoaIdaughter
jtq1 n^' Cne member of Mr. Mitsui’s group was the
hoiked mi > v defence Secretary MacNamara. Mr. Mitsui’s group
p this proie^11^? t° build a school and he showed films and slides
r^.I-T. anH r - *i Present, especially the young members of the
I ((„
xpiorer groups, were most interested.
hTo effor^^ Crossroads-Africa” is mainlv financed by cooperapnitedCh^k churches in the U.S. and Canada. In Canada, the
pl-500 each
nOard,.°f Men makes available 30 scholarships of
a leamjj. L Canadian students. Mr. Mitsui “stressed that fnis
p^ortake tn = P^rience for these students and each of them must
ser-ip^^ a^ J635? $0 times to different groups — church
by sharino- P^anizntions, university groups, etc., in order
’ ^-athb-H
P experiences they will promote understanding.
w
students are returning to' Africa to
work there.
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
Res: RO. 7-3427
5-3323
EM.
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Mr. and
Wakabayashi
Mrs. Genuemon
celebrated their 50th “Golden”
Wedding Anniversary on April
2nd, 1966 at a party at the Gei
sha Garden in Vancouver held by
their two children.
Many- relatives and friends at
tended. Many toasts were given
in honor of tire couple’s 50 years
of wedded bliss.
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
Miclii Madokoro are happy- to
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Lorraine Masumi to
.David Takeshi, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tetsuzo Mitobe. Engage
ment party- was held at Golden
Dragon Restaurant on April 9th,
1966.
Use New Canadian Ads
For Best Results
Martial Arts
Builds Character
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, APRIL
17,
1966
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
701 Dovsrceurt Rd., Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
Furuya Travel presents ....
"Golden Week in Japan"
Three national holidays within a week in late April makes
Japan a most colorful time to visit. Join the tour and enjoy
the many Spring festivities of Japan.
14 day tour ($259.00) plus air fare, departing April 24,
1966. For further information, please call
Furuya Travel Service
365 Spadina Ave., Toronto
Tel. 366-1075
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
421-3374
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
NISEI OWNED
"COHERING ONTARIO
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095
HL 7-1100
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friendfl
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
. 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
Specializing In Chinese Food
Businessmen Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
Toronto 2, Ont.
123A Dundas St. West
Parking At Bay & Dundas
v.
VO^ (/CROWN LIFjM\pj
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7’8905
284-A YCNGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
PAGE 7
Japanese Are The
Personal Notes Across Canada
World's Most
Engagements
Anniversary
Avid Readers
Lwer Arrangement & Tea At U. Church April 23
Dates and Doings
$ TORONTO.__Live demonstrations of the Japanese Tea CereTOKYO. — Japan has been
often
described as a nation of
Ikebana, dressing of the kimono, and solos on the koto
readers.
Newspapers and maga
hJL featured at the Toronto Japanese United Church, 701
zines
disseminate
information
^-ercourt Rd., on Saturday, April 23rd from 2 to 6 p.m.
throughout the country. Cinema,
‘ There will also be a sale of Japanese food, home baking, radio and television which are
L
novelties. Tickets are only $1.00 at the door with as highly’ developed as anvwhere
in the world play- an equally vital
roceeds for Missions. Everyone is welcome to come out and role.
end a pleasant afternoon. Please bring along your friends.
As of April 1, 1964, there were
P
J.U.C.
123 ■ daily- newspapers in Japan.
The major newspapers print both
morning- and evening’ editions. If
Sansei Talent Review At Centre Sun. at 2:15 p.m. these_ editions are counted sep
arately, the total daily- circula
| TORONTO._ For the best in Sansei entertainment, come out to tion is about 42 million news
Be JO. Cultural Centre this Sunday,-April ITth for Sansei Talent papers. This means that everyhousehold reads on the average,
^Review.
.
.
two newspapers a day.
| Scholarship awards of $25. each will be presented to the
According- to United Nations
tost outstanding by- show business personalities, Max Ferguson,
figures, the total circulation of
Sany Freedman, and Lorraine Thompson.
daily- newspapers in the United
I A rich variety of young talents will be on show this Sunday States is 59 million, in the USSR
39 million, in Great Britain 27
^gimiing 2:15 p.m. Everyone is. welcome to attend.
million and in France 11 million.
1
J.C. Cultural Centre
Newspapers with circulations
extending all over the country
account for about half of the
total
daily- circulation. The big
for, Buddhist Church Odori Glasses Begin April 19
gest of these national newspapers
1 TORONTO.—Spring is well on its way and it is not too are the Asahi Shimbun, Mainilarly to start planning for summer activities. The Toronto Buddhist chi Shimbun and Yomiuri Shim
bhurehis once again sponsoring Odori Classes. In recent years, bun, with morning edition circu
Japanese folk dancing has been , gaining popularity with both lations ranging from 3.7 to 4.4
million a day.
foung and old.
In addition to the dailies, they
| Classes are scheduled to begin on Tuesday, April 19 from
$:00 — 10:00 p.m., and will be held every week. For the benefit publish weekly monthly, pictorial
the voungsters, there will be Sunday afternoon classes starting and other magazines. English lan
fen Sunday, April 24, from 12:30 — 2:00 p.m., with the exception guage newspapers include The
May 8 and' May 22. Besides reviewing last year’s numbers, Japan Times, the Asahi Evening
Mere will be several new numbers introduced by the Hamilton News, the Mainichi Daily- News
and The Yomiuri.
[Odori Group.
| The Odori Committee hopes to present a bigger’ and better
A total of 102 newspapers, nine
show for Obon and is counting on- your participation. Everyone news agencies and 28 radio and
television companies were mem
is cordially invited.
T.B.C.
bers of the Japan Newspaper
Publishers and Editors Assn. (Ni
*
*
*
hon Shimbun Kyokai) in April
1964.
The Japanese newspapers en
joy complete freedom of the
J TORONTO.—It’s here! Tonight! At the Japanese Canadian press. None of the national dai
a^Cultural Centre! . . . A . . . Go ... Go!
lies is associated with any- poli
| That’s when the Centre’s Nisei Karate Club presents the big- tical party- or gi’oup. Virtuallyall the newspapers pursue a po
igest bash of the year under the deceivingly stolid title, "Easter litically independent course.
holiday Dance.”
The two major general news
| There will be karate "Go Go” girls in karate-gis showing agencies are Kyodo News Service
Jiji Press. Kyodo is a non
^ou how it’s done on the stage, there will be Bar Facilities featur and
profit news gathering cooperative
ing that unique Nisei Karate Club Drink "Karate Punch”, there agency and supplies news to the
(will be karate prizes, and karate music will be supplied by the member newspapers and NHK
popular 5-piece combo, the Village Squires, and we are hoping (Japanese Broadcasting Corpora
Jo present The N.C. representative at the Miss By-Line beauty tion), and subscribing commercial
radio and television stations.
^contest pretty-, Ellen Tsuji.
Nearly- 100 foreign news, or
| As always, when the Nisei Karate Club presents a dance, ganizations, including television
and radio stations, have resident
^U records are shattered. And watch out for surprises!
correspondents in Tokyo.
| Admission is just $1.50 for J.C.C. Centre members and $2.00
Besides the newspaper com
lor all non-members. All proceeds from this dance go towards panies, there are nearly 2200
publishers in Japan. In 1963,
jibe current Centre Fund Drive now in progress.
they published 27,000 books and
I
J.C.C. Centre
14,000 magazines, reports the
Public Information and Cultural
gRev. Mitsui In Midway "Operation Crossroads” Affairs Bureau.
[A Go Go Tonight At The J.C.C. Centre
IliTiH^nL^’ B.C.—The Rev. T. Mitsui, Minister of the Japanese
E? •
Vlsited Midway on March 29 and 30 to speak to
™ area about "Operation—Crossroads Africa”. Mr.
meeting of Japanese-speaking people at the
BEnoP-k United Church on March .29 and on March 30 he spoke to
people of all racial' backgrounds at St. ColumUnited Church in Greenwood.
fro^'
&ave a full explanation of how “Operation-CrossIbv Dr
and what.it is about. It was started in 1959
Ipro2Ta’m
an American Negro minister. Under the
U 300 North American undergraduates and young
Ischook
People go to Africa 'each summer to work building
etc., but primarily the program is an exscans in n hanging together young Africans and North Ameri°Sl Personal relationship in order to promote more
I
between them.
bublicfc® Crossroads” has been so successful that the more
himself
j rPs has been studying its methods. Rev. Mitsui
|hliki, KifPr;, •
°^ a nine member group which went to AoaIdaughter
jtq1 n^' Cne member of Mr. Mitsui’s group was the
hoiked mi > v defence Secretary MacNamara. Mr. Mitsui’s group
p this proie^11^? t° build a school and he showed films and slides
r^.I-T. anH r - *i Present, especially the young members of the
I ((„
xpiorer groups, were most interested.
hTo effor^^ Crossroads-Africa” is mainlv financed by cooperapnitedCh^k churches in the U.S. and Canada. In Canada, the
pl-500 each
nOard,.°f Men makes available 30 scholarships of
a leamjj. L Canadian students. Mr. Mitsui “stressed that fnis
p^ortake tn = P^rience for these students and each of them must
ser-ip^^ a^ J635? $0 times to different groups — church
by sharino- P^anizntions, university groups, etc., in order
’ ^-athb-H
P experiences they will promote understanding.
w
students are returning to' Africa to
work there.
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
Res: RO. 7-3427
5-3323
EM.
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Mr. and
Wakabayashi
Mrs. Genuemon
celebrated their 50th “Golden”
Wedding Anniversary on April
2nd, 1966 at a party at the Gei
sha Garden in Vancouver held by
their two children.
Many- relatives and friends at
tended. Many toasts were given
in honor of tire couple’s 50 years
of wedded bliss.
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
Miclii Madokoro are happy- to
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Lorraine Masumi to
.David Takeshi, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tetsuzo Mitobe. Engage
ment party- was held at Golden
Dragon Restaurant on April 9th,
1966.
Use New Canadian Ads
For Best Results
Martial Arts
Builds Character
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, APRIL
17,
1966
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
701 Dovsrceurt Rd., Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
Furuya Travel presents ....
"Golden Week in Japan"
Three national holidays within a week in late April makes
Japan a most colorful time to visit. Join the tour and enjoy
the many Spring festivities of Japan.
14 day tour ($259.00) plus air fare, departing April 24,
1966. For further information, please call
Furuya Travel Service
365 Spadina Ave., Toronto
Tel. 366-1075
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
421-3374
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
NISEI OWNED
"COHERING ONTARIO
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095
HL 7-1100
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friendfl
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
. Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322’
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Specializing In Chinese Food
Businessmen Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
Toronto 2, Ont.
123A Dundas St. West
Parking At Bay & Dundas
v.
VO^ (/CROWN LIFjM\pj
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7’8905
284-A YCNGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
Page 8
PAGE 8
Love Matches Start Hot Turn Cold, But
The New Canadia;
Arranged Marriages Start Cold And Get Hot
Authorized as s_ „
and for payment of
6$
P«“ O^. D,!^^
479 QUEEN st.
Arranged marriages start out ranged marriages where couples I Holo, , , ,
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
cold and get hot, whereas love- sometimes didn’t meet until after ' Love-match marrino-ptho imconventional behavior.”
But once this delayed courtmatches start out hot and grow .he wedding ceremony has also ^th« fend ^
Empire 6-5005
cold.”
The old Japanese saying is still
around in modern Japan, and so
are arranged marriages, but not
s°ciQio0ist oo&eives., matters: monev, children m-i
in the traditionally authoritarian
- ^Ji ranged marriage to- Here, the decision to be married. keeping house,”~ Blood savs
sense of the term.
is the couple’s own.
'
Robert 0. Blood; associate pro- day, the younger generation i
Though both sets of husbands -fyfJhtWaja
Japan
has
a.
veto
power.
Blood,
compared
the
miai-husfessor of sociology at the Univer
express
their affection far less GARDENER'S
----sity of Michigan, explores the
According to Blood, if a 27 band ahiring this stage to an in subsequent years,” he states
Japanese love-match and arrang year-old man wanted to get mar ^™encan ,boy On a first date i “the miai-nien
A PEW garden
h^nare :
ed marriage in a book by that ried (or his parents think he
Sir '
are Our t° im- . affectionateness of arranged’m^v 533-6196,
gMr. M^
^|
title which will be published by should). his mother will approach tv is S pPa+niT’S Wi°SS ^L^ges starts off cool and grows
a
•
tree Press, a division of the Mac i friend who is a match-maker, t) is not entirely certain. Both I hot, but that heat
«i
the faVOt °f Sh'ls I the> pan’ rather than a sustained i) “ ga- ^"
millan Publishing Company.
:ypically a sociable middle-aged th?6
|
they
don't
want
to
alienate
by
>
glow.
”
sustained
An authority on marriage and roman whom Americans would
RELIABLE man for n-Tfl
" ~
~
7— ---------- -------- ------ ------ : family life, Bipod spent a year ■all the “club-woman” type. “If
prestige apartment building CW ?
in Tokyo where he conducted re
driving licence required.
(Toronto).
search on the changing husband
wife relationships among the mo sS T’S ^
CHIBA, Japan. — Police reAn outbreak
t
Female Help Wanted
dern Japanese. The research, eligible young people at any one
«W arrested Dr. Mitsuru Suzu- has been Ap^^
done under a Fulbright grant re t,meCOUNTER
sulted in his new' book, which
The would-be-husband and hi^
• mecb^
at Shizuoka prefectures since last LE P12 67145 /t^T y S‘rest West ^
Z-b/14 (Toronto).
parents
establish
a
priority
list
on.
charges
of
deliJuly, afflicting more than £
compares certain aspects of Ja
if
prospects
and
ask
the
matchLe
^y
spreading
typhoid
and
persons.
At
least
one
person
died
panese marriages with the same
sten'o-™^
naker or a -private detective dysmtoy ^'
j of the disease, and posrfMy tlu®e available in head office, d ’
aspects in American, ones.
company at St. Clair & YonU &
Prior to World War I, mar agency to find out more about
Police said Suzuki is charged others, police said.
salary and excellent emoloye=
"
riage in Japan was a contract 1 .^dak and her family. If with having deliberately contamSuzuki
had been confined since f°f appointment call 924-9571 IT
between families, not- individuals, It , P^oskg^tion discloses no mated fruits and sponge ^akos March 12 in a city hospital here Baillie. (Toronto).
m -Hhe closet,” the which his colleagues ate, and to by his university for medical- ob-.
P°ints out. It wasn’t until
Apartment For Reni :
1948 that the Family Code was natch-maker will arrange an in- have spread typhoid °-erms to servation.
erview between the young man, patients'in. two university hospipassed, a code “encouraged by .erview
He. was released fr-m- the TWO bedroom, unfurnished costs'
1', Caledonia and Ealinioii^
1
1 4-iAmVican Occupation but >he girl, and the parents. Blood tals near Tokyo.
hospital, taken into custody by for re,?
Preferably quiet couni; wiSil
says.
readily adopted by the post-war
child.. Phone after 6, RO. 7-6078 (ISSuzuki, has denied the charges. police for questioning and later onto).
3
:.a?a"ese Government”These
whichmeetings
of------™cu miai.
mi
formally arrested
are called
icially guaranteed the rights of ^ both parties have been i
young people to choose their own pressed m the miai. follow-up | Japanese Bride
marriage partners.
(Cont. From Page 1.)
*ates are made. If either side
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A,
The traditional system''of ar- s dissatisfied, attention shifts to door
c
?noo
enly
they
kiss'.
Lon
&Like
. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
the next girl on the list and a- . S5 s? damned polite she’ll
a 1938 movie. Junko is learning
nother miai is scheduled, the soeveryone .else go to speak. -Anglo-Saxon fast.
' NOTARY PUBLIC
OFFICE
±^ 7°f
.Ward predicts, acRESIDENCE
EM. 4-1394
,,
/Veil,
I
’
ve
never
seen
.him
do
2 Vesta Drive
-uiateiy. He has time to talk.
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO:
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
1
,
al1
his
life
>
”
Momma
EM.
3-5002
OX. 1-3388 .(Bh.)
Of Junko’s nervous letters. On chortles delightedly.
It is a good policy to
have,; the RIGHT POLICY
meeting
people,
was
she
to
bow?
And, everyone meets, and thev
A. E. McKague/ Q.C.
Shake hands? Kiss? In Japan
Consult
waye . gooaoye to the observers.
hissing is considered very intim a?9, they have Chinese food that
Barrister and Solicitor
Bill Wales
ate, and even-a casual or hearty, nr j ailc? this week . Junko and
KAZUO G. OIYE
NOTARY PUBLIC
n on-erotic public kiss isn’t in ward were married and at this?
Insurance
Agency
dulged in.
1008 Northern Ontario Building
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
are very likely.: some
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
NOTARY PUBLIC
OF their first meal together in moment
where in darkest Victoria on their
Canada:
“
We
’
ll
send
out
for
TORONTO
2
Carlton
St., Toronto
Honeymoon.
Phone WA. 1-3171
Chinese food. It’s international.”
A1™’ as 1 said’ always w.atch
Room 1805
-Now Momma is back; the sun the Momma.
z
293-4281 (B»)
366-6388.
streams through the window on
this happy day, and she and
?ave a little ta*k; and
h !’
•°nglsh wait—in real life
The Board of Directors of the Japa
tk^gs are seldom timed to
Toronto Dana Pres
exploit their dramatic potential
nese Canadian Cultural Centre wish
—Junko appears.
to acknowledge with thanks the fol^es, she is beautiful. She
i, ^u.umviuis ana pledges genmoves
toward Ward. They smile,
erously made to the current fund camOn Saturday, April 23, 1966 at 8 pjn.
they speak Japanese for half ’
paign:
minute.
.
Toronto Buddhist Church 918 Bathursf Street
isn’t it?” Mom
1. Roy Sasaki (Correc
ma
burbles
14. Tom A . Nobuoka
50
Tickets $1.00
tion1) $300 15.
Kiyomi
Kobayashi
All
proceeds
no
to Dana Scholarship Fund
J- Dr. L. H. Kuwabara 300
50
Charged With Spreading Typhoid Germs
OBJECTIVE $100,000.
SPRING FASHION SHOW
3. Dr. George Y. Taka
hashi
4 • Doug Higaki
. Sharon’s Florist (Kikusaburo Sasaki, Peter
v. masajiro Nakagawa
Dick Higo
S. Minoru Akiyama
9- Tojiro Amano
10. Ichiro Nakagawa
11. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Ono
12. Masato Hattori
13. Harry Okada
16. Miss Shigeko Eto
17. Chas. Yoshida
100
18. Bob Shiraishi
50
19. L N. Takimoto
20. Toshi Fukushima
4
15
25
100
100
F. Kataoka
25
20
50 23. R. Mende
100
100 24. Denzo Kamo
45 25. Geo. Takejiro Tanaka 45
25 26. VS in. Masazo Tanaka 500
100 27. T. F. Kagawa
SO
50 28.
100
100 J 29. Joe Ohori
Refreshments will be served.
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
^fr" Ship—Bus-:—Rail
Tours Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and
Mortgage Protection
through Life Insurance^
Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
CONTACT
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
ivi
Ron Marks
ivciervarions or
SUN LITE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Information -— EM. 8-9934
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre’s
annual bazaar
Items Galore _ japaaese MeaU Serve<J Throughout
Saturday. April 30th
-
1 {o 7 p.m.
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
Office 364-5141
113 McCauI St., TORONTO
Residence 925-9636
The IM Annual T«»* «
Callan Man’s Open Tournament For The Japan
bamera Centre Challenge Trophy. ABC Sanction
n.«* b..i _ i5 o,d., ,„d. e,,!n Sa
_
Apd Mth
First Prize, 3150.00 and trophy.
'
2 P’m’ ~ 7 P’m”
I
Love Matches Start Hot Turn Cold, But
The New Canadia;
Arranged Marriages Start Cold And Get Hot
Authorized as s_ „
and for payment of
6$
P«“ O^. D,!^^
479 QUEEN st.
Arranged marriages start out ranged marriages where couples I Holo, , , ,
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
cold and get hot, whereas love- sometimes didn’t meet until after ' Love-match marrino-ptho imconventional behavior.”
But once this delayed courtmatches start out hot and grow .he wedding ceremony has also ^th« fend ^
Empire 6-5005
cold.”
The old Japanese saying is still
around in modern Japan, and so
are arranged marriages, but not
s°ciQio0ist oo&eives., matters: monev, children m-i
in the traditionally authoritarian
- ^Ji ranged marriage to- Here, the decision to be married. keeping house,”~ Blood savs
sense of the term.
is the couple’s own.
'
Robert 0. Blood; associate pro- day, the younger generation i
Though both sets of husbands -fyfJhtWaja
Japan
has
a.
veto
power.
Blood,
compared
the
miai-husfessor of sociology at the Univer
express
their affection far less GARDENER'S
----sity of Michigan, explores the
According to Blood, if a 27 band ahiring this stage to an in subsequent years,” he states
Japanese love-match and arrang year-old man wanted to get mar ^™encan ,boy On a first date i “the miai-nien
A PEW garden
h^nare :
ed marriage in a book by that ried (or his parents think he
Sir '
are Our t° im- . affectionateness of arranged’m^v 533-6196,
gMr. M^
^|
title which will be published by should). his mother will approach tv is S pPa+niT’S Wi°SS ^L^ges starts off cool and grows
a
•
tree Press, a division of the Mac i friend who is a match-maker, t) is not entirely certain. Both I hot, but that heat
«i
the faVOt °f Sh'ls I the> pan’ rather than a sustained i) “ ga- ^"
millan Publishing Company.
:ypically a sociable middle-aged th?6
|
they
don't
want
to
alienate
by
>
glow.
”
sustained
An authority on marriage and roman whom Americans would
RELIABLE man for n-Tfl
" ~
~
7— ---------- -------- ------ ------ : family life, Bipod spent a year ■all the “club-woman” type. “If
prestige apartment building CW ?
in Tokyo where he conducted re
driving licence required.
(Toronto).
search on the changing husband
wife relationships among the mo sS T’S ^
CHIBA, Japan. — Police reAn outbreak
t
Female Help Wanted
dern Japanese. The research, eligible young people at any one
«W arrested Dr. Mitsuru Suzu- has been Ap^^
done under a Fulbright grant re t,meCOUNTER
sulted in his new' book, which
The would-be-husband and hi^
• mecb^
at Shizuoka prefectures since last LE P12 67145 /t^T y S‘rest West ^
Z-b/14 (Toronto).
parents
establish
a
priority
list
on.
charges
of
deliJuly, afflicting more than £
compares certain aspects of Ja
if
prospects
and
ask
the
matchLe
^y
spreading
typhoid
and
persons.
At
least
one
person
died
panese marriages with the same
sten'o-™^
naker or a -private detective dysmtoy ^'
j of the disease, and posrfMy tlu®e available in head office, d ’
aspects in American, ones.
company at St. Clair & YonU &
Prior to World War I, mar agency to find out more about
Police said Suzuki is charged others, police said.
salary and excellent emoloye=
"
riage in Japan was a contract 1 .^dak and her family. If with having deliberately contamSuzuki
had been confined since f°f appointment call 924-9571 IT
between families, not- individuals, It , P^oskg^tion discloses no mated fruits and sponge ^akos March 12 in a city hospital here Baillie. (Toronto).
m -Hhe closet,” the which his colleagues ate, and to by his university for medical- ob-.
P°ints out. It wasn’t until
Apartment For Reni :
1948 that the Family Code was natch-maker will arrange an in- have spread typhoid °-erms to servation.
erview between the young man, patients'in. two university hospipassed, a code “encouraged by .erview
He. was released fr-m- the TWO bedroom, unfurnished costs'
1', Caledonia and Ealinioii^
1
1 4-iAmVican Occupation but >he girl, and the parents. Blood tals near Tokyo.
hospital, taken into custody by for re,?
Preferably quiet couni; wiSil
says.
readily adopted by the post-war
child.. Phone after 6, RO. 7-6078 (ISSuzuki, has denied the charges. police for questioning and later onto).
3
:.a?a"ese Government”These
whichmeetings
of------™cu miai.
mi
formally arrested
are called
icially guaranteed the rights of ^ both parties have been i
young people to choose their own pressed m the miai. follow-up | Japanese Bride
marriage partners.
(Cont. From Page 1.)
*ates are made. If either side
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A,
The traditional system''of ar- s dissatisfied, attention shifts to door
c
?noo
enly
they
kiss'.
Lon
&Like
. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
the next girl on the list and a- . S5 s? damned polite she’ll
a 1938 movie. Junko is learning
nother miai is scheduled, the soeveryone .else go to speak. -Anglo-Saxon fast.
' NOTARY PUBLIC
OFFICE
±^ 7°f
.Ward predicts, acRESIDENCE
EM. 4-1394
,,
/Veil,
I
’
ve
never
seen
.him
do
2 Vesta Drive
-uiateiy. He has time to talk.
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO:
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
1
,
al1
his
life
>
”
Momma
EM.
3-5002
OX. 1-3388 .(Bh.)
Of Junko’s nervous letters. On chortles delightedly.
It is a good policy to
have,; the RIGHT POLICY
meeting
people,
was
she
to
bow?
And, everyone meets, and thev
A. E. McKague/ Q.C.
Shake hands? Kiss? In Japan
Consult
waye . gooaoye to the observers.
hissing is considered very intim a?9, they have Chinese food that
Barrister and Solicitor
Bill Wales
ate, and even-a casual or hearty, nr j ailc? this week . Junko and
KAZUO G. OIYE
NOTARY PUBLIC
n on-erotic public kiss isn’t in ward were married and at this?
Insurance
Agency
dulged in.
1008 Northern Ontario Building
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
are very likely.: some
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
NOTARY PUBLIC
OF their first meal together in moment
where in darkest Victoria on their
Canada:
“
We
’
ll
send
out
for
TORONTO
2
Carlton
St., Toronto
Honeymoon.
Phone WA. 1-3171
Chinese food. It’s international.”
A1™’ as 1 said’ always w.atch
Room 1805
-Now Momma is back; the sun the Momma.
z
293-4281 (B»)
366-6388.
streams through the window on
this happy day, and she and
?ave a little ta*k; and
h !’
•°nglsh wait—in real life
The Board of Directors of the Japa
tk^gs are seldom timed to
Toronto Dana Pres
exploit their dramatic potential
nese Canadian Cultural Centre wish
—Junko appears.
to acknowledge with thanks the fol^es, she is beautiful. She
i, ^u.umviuis ana pledges genmoves
toward Ward. They smile,
erously made to the current fund camOn Saturday, April 23, 1966 at 8 pjn.
they speak Japanese for half ’
paign:
minute.
.
Toronto Buddhist Church 918 Bathursf Street
isn’t it?” Mom
1. Roy Sasaki (Correc
ma
burbles
14. Tom A . Nobuoka
50
Tickets $1.00
tion1) $300 15.
Kiyomi
Kobayashi
All
proceeds
no
to Dana Scholarship Fund
J- Dr. L. H. Kuwabara 300
50
Charged With Spreading Typhoid Germs
OBJECTIVE $100,000.
SPRING FASHION SHOW
3. Dr. George Y. Taka
hashi
4 • Doug Higaki
. Sharon’s Florist (Kikusaburo Sasaki, Peter
v. masajiro Nakagawa
Dick Higo
S. Minoru Akiyama
9- Tojiro Amano
10. Ichiro Nakagawa
11. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Ono
12. Masato Hattori
13. Harry Okada
16. Miss Shigeko Eto
17. Chas. Yoshida
100
18. Bob Shiraishi
50
19. L N. Takimoto
20. Toshi Fukushima
4
15
25
100
100
F. Kataoka
25
20
50 23. R. Mende
100
100 24. Denzo Kamo
45 25. Geo. Takejiro Tanaka 45
25 26. VS in. Masazo Tanaka 500
100 27. T. F. Kagawa
SO
50 28.
100
100 J 29. Joe Ohori
Refreshments will be served.
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
^fr" Ship—Bus-:—Rail
Tours Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and
Mortgage Protection
through Life Insurance^
Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
CONTACT
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
ivi
Ron Marks
ivciervarions or
SUN LITE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Information -— EM. 8-9934
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre’s
annual bazaar
Items Galore _ japaaese MeaU Serve<J Throughout
Saturday. April 30th
-
1 {o 7 p.m.
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
Office 364-5141
113 McCauI St., TORONTO
Residence 925-9636
The IM Annual T«»* «
Callan Man’s Open Tournament For The Japan
bamera Centre Challenge Trophy. ABC Sanction
n.«* b..i _ i5 o,d., ,„d. e,,!n Sa
_
Apd Mth
First Prize, 3150.00 and trophy.
'
2 P’m’ ~ 7 P’m”
I