Page 1
thbridge Cent Project Named 'Nikka Yuko Centennial Garden'
5 1
IlHBRIDGE, Alta.—This western city’s CentenJ roject, a $300,000. Japanese garden, has
* Pqiven an official name by the Japanese
^en Committee and
City
Council.
It will
be
wn as the “Nikka Yuko Centennial Garden.”
fNikka Yuko” in Japanese means Japan and
iada Friendship.
he garden will include a beauiiful pavilion
an authentic Japanese gate. It is located at
Year 1967, Opening Ceremonies will be held this
year on July 3rd. The public is welcome to attend
this event.
Renown Japanese landscape architect, Dr. S. Ku
bo, Professor at Osaka University, visited the con
struction site last week to inspect the garden’s
progress. He revealed to the press that Lethbridge’s
Japanese Garden is the largest of its kind in
North America. He said that it was unique in that
all stones and shrubs used originate from the local
area.
sss^ss^s^s^^
derson Park in this city.
he garden is said to be over 90 percent comed. Although the official dedication ceremonies
beheld sometime during Canada’s Centennial
Lethbridge s Japanese Canadian population has
taken an active part
garden since the in-
$300,000 Japanese Garden
ception of the project.
iiiiiiiiiinniiHii!iiiinHiiiiii|!l!,I,im!,!,,!i,l,l!1H,,i,HSIU!,,,II,,,,H,,,,,,,H,H,,,,iiiiiiiiHinnHiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii!iniiiiiniiiHiniinnniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim^
Stella Ito’s
“Sukiyaki Cookbook
Only $1.50
ic Deto Canadian
Japanese & English
Job Printing
The New Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1966
Toronto, Ont.
hlllllllllllllllllHIlIlIlIHUHIilllllllllllHIIHniliHIlIlIlIlHHIlIIlllllIlllIinillllllUllIlIlI ’linillllllHlluiiliHiniHIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllliiiHliniHlinilllllHIlinninilllinilllinHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIH^
Former Reeve Of Swansea ...
avilion Conies
Lucien Kurata Sworn In As Deputy Magistrate
First Of Japanese Ancestry To Be Appointed
To Bench In The Commonwealth Of Nations
I0NTREAL. — What appearho be a concrete jigsaw puzzle
s unloaded from the freighter
uskanger in Montreal Harbor
s week.
when all the huge pieces
in place in a few months,
e of the best and1 most modern
mples of Japanese architece will be on view at the site
Expo 67;
1!But
The freighter began unloading
e prestressed concrete sections
ich Mil go into the making
the Japanese pavilion.
n all, 112 pieces were loaded
the ship at Yokohama, under
e direction of Japanese eneers from the Taisei Construcn company of Tokyo and the
P’s captain, Birger Hadland,
Norway.
Although the pieces were very
•A concrete sections, the
'^t weighing eight tons,
^ care had to be taken un®g since if one was damagiot be .^Placed in
al I
section indenL ™ imaged one -would
to come from Japan.
the Japanese
‘°n will cost $2,000,000. It
e
°n pil.es to aUow
Eto‘the °n L° be incorporated
p^°rama of the St.
g garden
den and restaurant. house
*
*
' ♦■
TORONTO.—The British Commonwealth gained its first deputy
magistrate of Japanese ancestry here this week. Mr. Lucien C.
Kurata, Q.C., former Reeve of Swansea, was sworn in on May 2nd
by Senior County Court Judge Forsyth.
“I’m thrilled ■with the appointment,” said Mr. Kurata. “This
has genuine overtones of public recognition of Orientals and what
they’ve contributed1 to Canada.”
“I have the duty to myself to succeed,” he said. “I can’t afford
to let myself or the Japanese community down.”
Attending the ceremonies were Magistrate S. T. Tupper Bigelow,
Chief Magistrate J. H. Klein,---------------------------------- ------- ;---------Arthur G. Martin,
Chief
Crown Attorney McBull,. Presi
dent of the Canadian Bar Associ
ation J. D. .Weir, Japan Consul
General S. Saiki, Board of Con
trol and Aidermen of Toronto,
TORONTO. — Pianist Laurie
and others.
Kagetsu of Scarboro this week
Also attending were Mrs. Ku
rata, their two daughters and captured first place at the ..Tor
a son. A friend of some 25 onto East Music Festival com
years since their school days, his petitions. She won in the Piano
honor Mayor Givens of Toronto Solo division for those 15-years
spoke praising the character and and under.
public devotion of Mr. Kurata.
Mr. Kurata’s late Japanese
father was associated with the
Royal Ontario Museum for 35
years, latterly as the curator of
zoology.
Mr. Kurata will be ia deputy
OTTAWA. — Canada has not
magistrate for .a two-year pro
ratified
so far a-United Nations
bationary period at salary of $11,convention
against racial dis
000. If confirmed as a full ma crimination because
the provinces
gistrate his salary will be in
may
have
to
be
consulted,
creased to $13,000 and could rise Commons was told recently. the
to $15,00.
External
Affairs
Minister,
“This appointment speaks of Paul Martin said in reply to a
the great strides Ontario has .written question by Reid Scott
made in the field of , human (NDP—Toronto Danforth) that
rights,” he said. “Let’s not kid the Canadian government strong
ourselves, this would not have ly supported the convention.
been possible not too long ago
However, part of the subject
because of public opinion,”
He admitted he wouldn’t be ap matter appeared to fall within
pointed to the bench if it hadn’t provincial jurisdiction.
been for anti-Japanese sentiment
during World War II.
Mr. Kurata, 43, remembers it
took guts to even board a Toronto
streetcar and face hostile crowds
during the war.
TOKYO.—Japan’s exports dur-,
He was born in Toronto in 1922
and graduated in metalurgical ing the 1965 financial year ending
engineering in 1945 from the March 31 exceeded its imports
University of Toronto.
for the first time since the end
“I’ll be frank, there wasn’t the of the Second World War, the
close human relations that exist Finance Ministry announced this
todav,” he said. “I tried firm week.
after firm, but they wouldn’t
Exports totalled $8,725,600,000,
take a chance and hire me.”
up 21.4 percent over the previous
He decided to become his own year, and imports totalled $8,boss and went to Osgoode Hall 417,300,000,
up only" 6.3 percent.
and graduated in 1948. “That
Iron
and
steel
was the largest
was the best thing I ever did,”
totalling $1.3
export
category,
he said. He was appointed a
billion.
Queen’s Council last-year.
Sansei Pianist Win
Music Festival Solo
Photo by Jack Hemmy
Nisei On The Bench
TORONTO.—The first deputy magistrate of Japanese ancestry
in the British Commonwealth, Lucien C. Kurata, Q.C., (centre) takes
his seat on the bench between Senior County Court Judge Forsyth
(left) and Magistrate S. T. Tupper Bigelow. Mr. Kurata is a Tor
onto Nisei.
Japan Photoman Wins Press Award
NEW YORK. — Kyoichi Sa
wada, United Press International
photographer, recently won the
1966 Overseas Press Club award
tor the best photographic report
ing from abroad.
Sawada won his second major
prize for his photographic cover
age of the Vietnam war.
Sawada, 30, last year won the
10th annual world press photo
contest for his dramatic picture
of a Vietnamese mother and her
children fleeing across a river.
Sawada was in Tokyo from his
Vietnam assignment when he
learned of the overseas press
club award.
“I am deeply touched to re
ceive this award, and I hope to
be able to continue to provide
good photo coverage of the Viet
nam war,” Sawada said.
The overseas press club awards
are for distinguished achievement
in foreign journalism.
I Watch Out Japan! The Beatles Are Coming!
^'atch out Japan! mobs of teenage fans that are
°f ^^^rrtuan pro- expected to gather during the
■atlH headed your way: The quartets’ three-day performance
in Tokyo.
They shudder at the prospect
-? .ne?e p0P fans, who have
as they/know that over 1000
a chance to
policemen had "to be mobilized
lbe Beatles
in - the flesh
^■Stu fc"em is out to deal with the American teen
age fans when the Beatles ap
in June?
comIns to
peared in Carnegie Hall, New
York, in 1964.
m
"’Joking their
At the moment, the Beatles
0 “ to handle the huge are scheduled to arrive in Tokyo
from London on June 28. They
are on a tour which wall take
them to such countries as West
Germany, the Philippines, Australia, the United States; and
Canada—in addition to Japan.
Arrangements will be made for
the Beatles to reserve at least
five hotels in Tokyo so that they
can move at .any time after a
helicopter carries them from the
Tokyo International Airport on
their arrival.
Racial Clause Not
Backed By Canada
Trade Surplus First
Since Wartime
5 1
IlHBRIDGE, Alta.—This western city’s CentenJ roject, a $300,000. Japanese garden, has
* Pqiven an official name by the Japanese
^en Committee and
City
Council.
It will
be
wn as the “Nikka Yuko Centennial Garden.”
fNikka Yuko” in Japanese means Japan and
iada Friendship.
he garden will include a beauiiful pavilion
an authentic Japanese gate. It is located at
Year 1967, Opening Ceremonies will be held this
year on July 3rd. The public is welcome to attend
this event.
Renown Japanese landscape architect, Dr. S. Ku
bo, Professor at Osaka University, visited the con
struction site last week to inspect the garden’s
progress. He revealed to the press that Lethbridge’s
Japanese Garden is the largest of its kind in
North America. He said that it was unique in that
all stones and shrubs used originate from the local
area.
sss^ss^s^s^^
derson Park in this city.
he garden is said to be over 90 percent comed. Although the official dedication ceremonies
beheld sometime during Canada’s Centennial
Lethbridge s Japanese Canadian population has
taken an active part
garden since the in-
$300,000 Japanese Garden
ception of the project.
iiiiiiiiiinniiHii!iiiinHiiiiii|!l!,I,im!,!,,!i,l,l!1H,,i,HSIU!,,,II,,,,H,,,,,,,H,H,,,,iiiiiiiiHinnHiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii!iniiiiiniiiHiniinnniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim^
Stella Ito’s
“Sukiyaki Cookbook
Only $1.50
ic Deto Canadian
Japanese & English
Job Printing
The New Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1966
Toronto, Ont.
hlllllllllllllllllHIlIlIlIHUHIilllllllllllHIIHniliHIlIlIlIlHHIlIIlllllIlllIinillllllUllIlIlI ’linillllllHlluiiliHiniHIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllliiiHliniHlinilllllHIlinninilllinilllinHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIH^
Former Reeve Of Swansea ...
avilion Conies
Lucien Kurata Sworn In As Deputy Magistrate
First Of Japanese Ancestry To Be Appointed
To Bench In The Commonwealth Of Nations
I0NTREAL. — What appearho be a concrete jigsaw puzzle
s unloaded from the freighter
uskanger in Montreal Harbor
s week.
when all the huge pieces
in place in a few months,
e of the best and1 most modern
mples of Japanese architece will be on view at the site
Expo 67;
1!But
The freighter began unloading
e prestressed concrete sections
ich Mil go into the making
the Japanese pavilion.
n all, 112 pieces were loaded
the ship at Yokohama, under
e direction of Japanese eneers from the Taisei Construcn company of Tokyo and the
P’s captain, Birger Hadland,
Norway.
Although the pieces were very
•A concrete sections, the
'^t weighing eight tons,
^ care had to be taken un®g since if one was damagiot be .^Placed in
al I
section indenL ™ imaged one -would
to come from Japan.
the Japanese
‘°n will cost $2,000,000. It
e
°n pil.es to aUow
Eto‘the °n L° be incorporated
p^°rama of the St.
g garden
den and restaurant. house
*
*
' ♦■
TORONTO.—The British Commonwealth gained its first deputy
magistrate of Japanese ancestry here this week. Mr. Lucien C.
Kurata, Q.C., former Reeve of Swansea, was sworn in on May 2nd
by Senior County Court Judge Forsyth.
“I’m thrilled ■with the appointment,” said Mr. Kurata. “This
has genuine overtones of public recognition of Orientals and what
they’ve contributed1 to Canada.”
“I have the duty to myself to succeed,” he said. “I can’t afford
to let myself or the Japanese community down.”
Attending the ceremonies were Magistrate S. T. Tupper Bigelow,
Chief Magistrate J. H. Klein,---------------------------------- ------- ;---------Arthur G. Martin,
Chief
Crown Attorney McBull,. Presi
dent of the Canadian Bar Associ
ation J. D. .Weir, Japan Consul
General S. Saiki, Board of Con
trol and Aidermen of Toronto,
TORONTO. — Pianist Laurie
and others.
Kagetsu of Scarboro this week
Also attending were Mrs. Ku
rata, their two daughters and captured first place at the ..Tor
a son. A friend of some 25 onto East Music Festival com
years since their school days, his petitions. She won in the Piano
honor Mayor Givens of Toronto Solo division for those 15-years
spoke praising the character and and under.
public devotion of Mr. Kurata.
Mr. Kurata’s late Japanese
father was associated with the
Royal Ontario Museum for 35
years, latterly as the curator of
zoology.
Mr. Kurata will be ia deputy
OTTAWA. — Canada has not
magistrate for .a two-year pro
ratified
so far a-United Nations
bationary period at salary of $11,convention
against racial dis
000. If confirmed as a full ma crimination because
the provinces
gistrate his salary will be in
may
have
to
be
consulted,
creased to $13,000 and could rise Commons was told recently. the
to $15,00.
External
Affairs
Minister,
“This appointment speaks of Paul Martin said in reply to a
the great strides Ontario has .written question by Reid Scott
made in the field of , human (NDP—Toronto Danforth) that
rights,” he said. “Let’s not kid the Canadian government strong
ourselves, this would not have ly supported the convention.
been possible not too long ago
However, part of the subject
because of public opinion,”
He admitted he wouldn’t be ap matter appeared to fall within
pointed to the bench if it hadn’t provincial jurisdiction.
been for anti-Japanese sentiment
during World War II.
Mr. Kurata, 43, remembers it
took guts to even board a Toronto
streetcar and face hostile crowds
during the war.
TOKYO.—Japan’s exports dur-,
He was born in Toronto in 1922
and graduated in metalurgical ing the 1965 financial year ending
engineering in 1945 from the March 31 exceeded its imports
University of Toronto.
for the first time since the end
“I’ll be frank, there wasn’t the of the Second World War, the
close human relations that exist Finance Ministry announced this
todav,” he said. “I tried firm week.
after firm, but they wouldn’t
Exports totalled $8,725,600,000,
take a chance and hire me.”
up 21.4 percent over the previous
He decided to become his own year, and imports totalled $8,boss and went to Osgoode Hall 417,300,000,
up only" 6.3 percent.
and graduated in 1948. “That
Iron
and
steel
was the largest
was the best thing I ever did,”
totalling $1.3
export
category,
he said. He was appointed a
billion.
Queen’s Council last-year.
Sansei Pianist Win
Music Festival Solo
Photo by Jack Hemmy
Nisei On The Bench
TORONTO.—The first deputy magistrate of Japanese ancestry
in the British Commonwealth, Lucien C. Kurata, Q.C., (centre) takes
his seat on the bench between Senior County Court Judge Forsyth
(left) and Magistrate S. T. Tupper Bigelow. Mr. Kurata is a Tor
onto Nisei.
Japan Photoman Wins Press Award
NEW YORK. — Kyoichi Sa
wada, United Press International
photographer, recently won the
1966 Overseas Press Club award
tor the best photographic report
ing from abroad.
Sawada won his second major
prize for his photographic cover
age of the Vietnam war.
Sawada, 30, last year won the
10th annual world press photo
contest for his dramatic picture
of a Vietnamese mother and her
children fleeing across a river.
Sawada was in Tokyo from his
Vietnam assignment when he
learned of the overseas press
club award.
“I am deeply touched to re
ceive this award, and I hope to
be able to continue to provide
good photo coverage of the Viet
nam war,” Sawada said.
The overseas press club awards
are for distinguished achievement
in foreign journalism.
I Watch Out Japan! The Beatles Are Coming!
^'atch out Japan! mobs of teenage fans that are
°f ^^^rrtuan pro- expected to gather during the
■atlH headed your way: The quartets’ three-day performance
in Tokyo.
They shudder at the prospect
-? .ne?e p0P fans, who have
as they/know that over 1000
a chance to
policemen had "to be mobilized
lbe Beatles
in - the flesh
^■Stu fc"em is out to deal with the American teen
age fans when the Beatles ap
in June?
comIns to
peared in Carnegie Hall, New
York, in 1964.
m
"’Joking their
At the moment, the Beatles
0 “ to handle the huge are scheduled to arrive in Tokyo
from London on June 28. They
are on a tour which wall take
them to such countries as West
Germany, the Philippines, Australia, the United States; and
Canada—in addition to Japan.
Arrangements will be made for
the Beatles to reserve at least
five hotels in Tokyo so that they
can move at .any time after a
helicopter carries them from the
Tokyo International Airport on
their arrival.
Racial Clause Not
Backed By Canada
Trade Surplus First
Since Wartime
Page 2
Bolger, Scheldt, Johnson & BleyendaaliyOT)
Capture Ontario Judo Championships
*
"TWL——_
f
II - I
^
k±and“»< I Matsunaga
Wins
ahi...
««*
W
"««5«
Willi
fl||*J]M
I I.. J- AL * I • _ "
j^ww^^s Judo Cnampionshin
' F •"•Ul|» IFor
UI A
|S
^SS'SSS I «»"^^
?X£
Of TORONTO
SS’^SS
—Top Ontario’ Judokas ran the gamut
"
techniques,
kept
his
fighting
near the tatami
they fought for the
Jarvis Collegiate as
edges,
well
aware
of
Bolger
’
s
reputation,
as a chamat the Canadian Tn^eh0 represent this province
in Edmonton on Mav 2Sa”P“
iPS '“ be heW
int?«teJoe„?!‘Stf"gl't?!,ltlK' "-liieh moved 7thT refJr?e?’f' K- T^'
Hanegoshiv
champion Voun^
When CU/rent Canadian .S'^’ Pd i"^ Mr- Frank Hatashita. 6th-d.an
25 Mai
out t0 be the clincher. Near the
todi( S™0™?' BoISer’s youth and stamina came
TOKYO—Mitsuo Matsunaga, 5th dan u.
,
’
aftei the Tokyo Olympics and was later decision^ h^*
De
Janeiro, captured the 1966 All Japan Judo f/^.^^
| competitor — immediately con
Matsunaga, from the Kochi-Ken Police qt?^1110^ ,
gratulated his younger opponent
with tears of defeat still heavy All Japan ehampion, Seiji Sakaguchi, 5th.d^j*r'*i
m his eyes.
three extension periods, Matsunaga scored 4
® “^
from jSTOnSretaySw^rt “ oxchanEe student
LIGHTWEIGHT (153.9 lbs. & and Kosotogari and given awase-waza for lhe“^i
robin final matches in the US w!?!ent>y,<after a series of round under)
•this years bout was fought infdw
1966 judo championships
National Amateur Athletic Union
instigated
recently by the Kodokan.
6 ^ tourna®e?t
1. Pat Bolger, 2nd-dan, West
Lorne,
Ont.
and under division, de2. Bob Fradette, 2nd-dan, Ta
~ grand , champion.
eigh„ classifications to emerge as
nino Judo Club, Toronto,
3.
oteve
Starnes, Ist-dan, Torthe
N.J last yart champion in
day tournament aS
onto Hatashita Club.
4. Andrew Young, Ist-dan, Tor
onto Hatashita Club.
Nishioka Wins
I
TORONTO. — Last Saturday’s I Shintani aud Don M
the Middleweight top"^
class one trout season. opening heralded in two apiece making
inISankFranc^o a »X wtt ‘he Af£
Iof InRmk
class title, but lost out in an atemot to rpfJ\ b;the new 1 z6-P°und ers, Paul Schelck, 3rd-daih “
Japanese Exchange Student Captures
The 1966 U.S. AAU Judo Championship
^"SierInata Lands 10 ^ Rainba
Highliner" John Sugai Lands Hislii
star, again annexed an
came through to w" “k^S.,.^®^.
Paul Maruyama defeated Peter Martin of Kin^T icord rainbow. Top Nisei angling We
CamK?r°Ugh
'
ton ^th^
a submission
hold" °to
th ^i/ko ^^P^^ass,5 wh^ Maiuyaml who ^ . . .
IJCapture
division-■
” j Toronto" —
the old 150-pound division
new 154-pound division
th
uiptr 4 Jama who was second in I
1965 toUmey canie in first in the
.5= — * -
.
™DLEWEIGHT
((154-175 9
at
SX1
oX'ar5°T ?’"<CE ^S^SS’s
outstanding „^
1. Paul Schelck, 3rd-dan, Tor ®ai Alliston. He used worms. | Walleye or pickeral J
onto Hatashita Club.
,
Finals
I 2. Peter Marti n, 2nd-dan,
a*a“y *s I begins next weekend M
-Ln the finals the three
•
•
Kingston.
’
one round robin, while the
fusion winners met in
Toronto P man “ the Hamilt°n- Predicts that if you can J
3'
1st, Oakville loionto Japanese Canadian An 1
‘ Maruyama deefsioned &T ^bt competed in another. ‘
’
‘ I popular lure manufacturer’
become the lightweight finalist . ^ threw Nishioka to win and | 4. Hatashita.
gler s Club Rainbow Derby.
^lnI?nd1ia’ Ist-dan, Toron
angler supreme, Boy Mats
otalSSs^e
iSf^K" and
Ife=ro division
Next in line was the “old pro’1
to Hatashita.
’ to to his hideaway some*
John Sugai who was “high boat”
gam his way- into the finals.
d “™nt on a pin to Class
‘-Heavyweight
in Boibcaygeon, you’ll hare s
Class, Canada s version of Ja- b7<™ \di1^ of 5 rainbows. His limit within a couple of tel
after a close hardfw^t match 81811 championship by decision son S3^5 lMkUma’ ^^ John3 Tv
J Wei^bed in at 8 lbs.
Good fishing men. Meed
’Good fishing men. K|
,’dan’ came through in
boutKOSa deCi5iMC<l ™”to in the other lightweight round-robin ri* ?
“““' 2 tension p“
1S ^ Q partners .Henry | at the next bent in the river,
over “tarif'Vn.?0™ decision
Division winners were:
Ist-dan
Gilles Champagne, I
^B^F#^"°*sandanda? f ?"1I11E"e' OM of Can- '^A Curling Club Elects Executives For IS
anas top lacrosse stars
n°J 175aib-T?ka: ^"^WbR
Toshiyuki Sei^T^J^^^
«w Obana; Secretary .
Wa
k ~ ~~ “‘“^ auu un-ary uoana; secretary - Lilya
New York' ySS^’tS^’ ®’P'rTenl Odell, nidan, With a s“^?*8 «m I
^m^ t° see all past season curlers return. Also w
out of bounds. Johns™ went In be lookiTi<y
20S lb—Motohiko Eguchi vodan ’v?"' ^tal Coast.
all
the
pn?hHcte>
neW-uU1^ers ^o ^ the game this coming fall.®
de* seobna “
Young Chung, yodan, Midwest ’AAU- BHI^p^ ?°r5 Yudanshakai; bn- "S
one can
sm
shown by the curlers last season. We hope ed
KweW Sf1’18™ PMved too
.Heavyweight — AH^
U^Bl11^ yodan, Hokka.
“
Sween
”
’
<?
o
^
contain
themselves until October to hear the
Howard Fish, nidan Central ^oS’- GenpRN?V Y°? Yudanshakai;
, L Weter.an Don McClel
weep i see you.then! <
I
and placed third, showing the
Open - Curtis Belmont nidan
BaiW, ™dan, Air Force.
IN
Vallauri, yodan. Metropolitan UU Cfe° ^danshakai; Mathieu best techniques in .the division.
Central Coast won the ^™ tP n'p WronsH Canada.
ew Yttkl2™S)mmWSW (176Yudanshakai in seconT place
with
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
,
SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1966
The1 R30
^^ ’‘“^“ge
Service
A
ru Stephem Takada, B JL, BJ).
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
—
vni n
■■
- '
. ■
201 Dov^ceurt Rd., Tomato
SAY IT WITH
flowers
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
kA
1- Mike Johnson, 3rd-dan, Tor_
? C^vF hatashita.
O JLfr??116’ Ist-dan,
|
uttawa Hatashita.
Don McClelland, 3rd-dan
• Toronto. Hatashita.
’I
Doug Edwards, Ist-dan, Ot
tawa Hatashita.
’
.Canada’s bigo-est
I
- d21 ei iudQkas’ Nick Bleyen“ supremac^^ l^.PWed his
? ^^“W m this class ifica Hrm
I dan ST!lin“ ^ Soifert? 2nd-
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
EM. 4-9913
I
I
I
■
I
I
(205 & over)
‘ Toronto
^^an
2 in ?%B?ta^hlta Ciub.
- .Len Soifert, 2nd-dan
, n“to Hatashita Club. ’
KmT Vi!W
?*
Znd-dan,
&
" ^«tuU
I
;• <“^15t* Toron-
(TORONTO).
member of OB.QA.
FLAT ROOFS
-FAVESTROUGHING
TO5H NISHIJIMA
"cows™/- ~
COVERING ONTARIO
W& C^ FL 9-5095 Hl. 7-noo
KAZUO G. OIYE
Consult
BARRISTER,. SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Bin Wales
Insurance Agency.
Boom 1805
464 Yonge Street, Torustt
Phone WA 1-3171 ifj
366-6388
293-4281
(Bm.)
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friendu
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Keservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Part^®
Seating Capacity 240
^ th~
AU-WAY ROOFING ITO,
It is a good policy to ■
have the RIGHT POLICY ’>
Sfc'lf11’ -?s finaIly award-1 I
Z-H “ Some ESeefjS
petty shouting disnU- kt
" I
colored belts’ gave
t 5Ome I
mentiknniv s 5e the tourna- I
such outbursts in th%re«X’ I
5th, 6a, ^S^ judokas as I
Specializing In Chinese Food
Businessmen Luncheon
^e Cater To Penties And Banquets
rainbow-hued belt- r*15' y the I
true i«L^ ^
demonstration
was
I
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
123A Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
Capture Ontario Judo Championships
*
"TWL——_
f
II - I
^
k±and“»< I Matsunaga
Wins
ahi...
««*
W
"««5«
Willi
fl||*J]M
I I.. J- AL * I • _ "
j^ww^^s Judo Cnampionshin
' F •"•Ul|» IFor
UI A
|S
^SS'SSS I «»"^^
?X£
Of TORONTO
SS’^SS
—Top Ontario’ Judokas ran the gamut
"
techniques,
kept
his
fighting
near the tatami
they fought for the
Jarvis Collegiate as
edges,
well
aware
of
Bolger
’
s
reputation,
as a chamat the Canadian Tn^eh0 represent this province
in Edmonton on Mav 2Sa”P“
iPS '“ be heW
int?«teJoe„?!‘Stf"gl't?!,ltlK' "-liieh moved 7thT refJr?e?’f' K- T^'
Hanegoshiv
champion Voun^
When CU/rent Canadian .S'^’ Pd i"^ Mr- Frank Hatashita. 6th-d.an
25 Mai
out t0 be the clincher. Near the
todi( S™0™?' BoISer’s youth and stamina came
TOKYO—Mitsuo Matsunaga, 5th dan u.
,
’
aftei the Tokyo Olympics and was later decision^ h^*
De
Janeiro, captured the 1966 All Japan Judo f/^.^^
| competitor — immediately con
Matsunaga, from the Kochi-Ken Police qt?^1110^ ,
gratulated his younger opponent
with tears of defeat still heavy All Japan ehampion, Seiji Sakaguchi, 5th.d^j*r'*i
m his eyes.
three extension periods, Matsunaga scored 4
® “^
from jSTOnSretaySw^rt “ oxchanEe student
LIGHTWEIGHT (153.9 lbs. & and Kosotogari and given awase-waza for lhe“^i
robin final matches in the US w!?!ent>y,<after a series of round under)
•this years bout was fought infdw
1966 judo championships
National Amateur Athletic Union
instigated
recently by the Kodokan.
6 ^ tourna®e?t
1. Pat Bolger, 2nd-dan, West
Lorne,
Ont.
and under division, de2. Bob Fradette, 2nd-dan, Ta
~ grand , champion.
eigh„ classifications to emerge as
nino Judo Club, Toronto,
3.
oteve
Starnes, Ist-dan, Torthe
N.J last yart champion in
day tournament aS
onto Hatashita Club.
4. Andrew Young, Ist-dan, Tor
onto Hatashita Club.
Nishioka Wins
I
TORONTO. — Last Saturday’s I Shintani aud Don M
the Middleweight top"^
class one trout season. opening heralded in two apiece making
inISankFranc^o a »X wtt ‘he Af£
Iof InRmk
class title, but lost out in an atemot to rpfJ\ b;the new 1 z6-P°und ers, Paul Schelck, 3rd-daih “
Japanese Exchange Student Captures
The 1966 U.S. AAU Judo Championship
^"SierInata Lands 10 ^ Rainba
Highliner" John Sugai Lands Hislii
star, again annexed an
came through to w" “k^S.,.^®^.
Paul Maruyama defeated Peter Martin of Kin^T icord rainbow. Top Nisei angling We
CamK?r°Ugh
'
ton ^th^
a submission
hold" °to
th ^i/ko ^^P^^ass,5 wh^ Maiuyaml who ^ . . .
IJCapture
division-■
” j Toronto" —
the old 150-pound division
new 154-pound division
th
uiptr 4 Jama who was second in I
1965 toUmey canie in first in the
.5= — * -
.
™DLEWEIGHT
((154-175 9
at
SX1
oX'ar5°T ?’"<CE ^S^SS’s
outstanding „^
1. Paul Schelck, 3rd-dan, Tor ®ai Alliston. He used worms. | Walleye or pickeral J
onto Hatashita Club.
,
Finals
I 2. Peter Marti n, 2nd-dan,
a*a“y *s I begins next weekend M
-Ln the finals the three
•
•
Kingston.
’
one round robin, while the
fusion winners met in
Toronto P man “ the Hamilt°n- Predicts that if you can J
3'
1st, Oakville loionto Japanese Canadian An 1
‘ Maruyama deefsioned &T ^bt competed in another. ‘
’
‘ I popular lure manufacturer’
become the lightweight finalist . ^ threw Nishioka to win and | 4. Hatashita.
gler s Club Rainbow Derby.
^lnI?nd1ia’ Ist-dan, Toron
angler supreme, Boy Mats
otalSSs^e
iSf^K" and
Ife=ro division
Next in line was the “old pro’1
to Hatashita.
’ to to his hideaway some*
John Sugai who was “high boat”
gam his way- into the finals.
d “™nt on a pin to Class
‘-Heavyweight
in Boibcaygeon, you’ll hare s
Class, Canada s version of Ja- b7<™ \di1^ of 5 rainbows. His limit within a couple of tel
after a close hardfw^t match 81811 championship by decision son S3^5 lMkUma’ ^^ John3 Tv
J Wei^bed in at 8 lbs.
Good fishing men. Meed
’Good fishing men. K|
,’dan’ came through in
boutKOSa deCi5iMC<l ™”to in the other lightweight round-robin ri* ?
“““' 2 tension p“
1S ^ Q partners .Henry | at the next bent in the river,
over “tarif'Vn.?0™ decision
Division winners were:
Ist-dan
Gilles Champagne, I
^B^F#^"°*sandanda? f ?"1I11E"e' OM of Can- '^A Curling Club Elects Executives For IS
anas top lacrosse stars
n°J 175aib-T?ka: ^"^WbR
Toshiyuki Sei^T^J^^^
«w Obana; Secretary .
Wa
k ~ ~~ “‘“^ auu un-ary uoana; secretary - Lilya
New York' ySS^’tS^’ ®’P'rTenl Odell, nidan, With a s“^?*8 «m I
^m^ t° see all past season curlers return. Also w
out of bounds. Johns™ went In be lookiTi<y
20S lb—Motohiko Eguchi vodan ’v?"' ^tal Coast.
all
the
pn?hHcte>
neW-uU1^ers ^o ^ the game this coming fall.®
de* seobna “
Young Chung, yodan, Midwest ’AAU- BHI^p^ ?°r5 Yudanshakai; bn- "S
one can
sm
shown by the curlers last season. We hope ed
KweW Sf1’18™ PMved too
.Heavyweight — AH^
U^Bl11^ yodan, Hokka.
“
Sween
”
’
<?
o
^
contain
themselves until October to hear the
Howard Fish, nidan Central ^oS’- GenpRN?V Y°? Yudanshakai;
, L Weter.an Don McClel
weep i see you.then! <
I
and placed third, showing the
Open - Curtis Belmont nidan
BaiW, ™dan, Air Force.
IN
Vallauri, yodan. Metropolitan UU Cfe° ^danshakai; Mathieu best techniques in .the division.
Central Coast won the ^™ tP n'p WronsH Canada.
ew Yttkl2™S)mmWSW (176Yudanshakai in seconT place
with
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
,
SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1966
The1 R30
^^ ’‘“^“ge
Service
A
ru Stephem Takada, B JL, BJ).
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
—
vni n
■■
- '
. ■
201 Dov^ceurt Rd., Tomato
SAY IT WITH
flowers
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
kA
1- Mike Johnson, 3rd-dan, Tor_
? C^vF hatashita.
O JLfr??116’ Ist-dan,
|
uttawa Hatashita.
Don McClelland, 3rd-dan
• Toronto. Hatashita.
’I
Doug Edwards, Ist-dan, Ot
tawa Hatashita.
’
.Canada’s bigo-est
I
- d21 ei iudQkas’ Nick Bleyen“ supremac^^ l^.PWed his
? ^^“W m this class ifica Hrm
I dan ST!lin“ ^ Soifert? 2nd-
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
EM. 4-9913
I
I
I
■
I
I
(205 & over)
‘ Toronto
^^an
2 in ?%B?ta^hlta Ciub.
- .Len Soifert, 2nd-dan
, n“to Hatashita Club. ’
KmT Vi!W
?*
Znd-dan,
&
" ^«tuU
I
;• <“^15t* Toron-
(TORONTO).
member of OB.QA.
FLAT ROOFS
-FAVESTROUGHING
TO5H NISHIJIMA
"cows™/- ~
COVERING ONTARIO
W& C^ FL 9-5095 Hl. 7-noo
KAZUO G. OIYE
Consult
BARRISTER,. SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Bin Wales
Insurance Agency.
Boom 1805
464 Yonge Street, Torustt
Phone WA 1-3171 ifj
366-6388
293-4281
(Bm.)
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friendu
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Keservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Part^®
Seating Capacity 240
^ th~
AU-WAY ROOFING ITO,
It is a good policy to ■
have the RIGHT POLICY ’>
Sfc'lf11’ -?s finaIly award-1 I
Z-H “ Some ESeefjS
petty shouting disnU- kt
" I
colored belts’ gave
t 5Ome I
mentiknniv s 5e the tourna- I
such outbursts in th%re«X’ I
5th, 6a, ^S^ judokas as I
Specializing In Chinese Food
Businessmen Luncheon
^e Cater To Penties And Banquets
rainbow-hued belt- r*15' y the I
true i«L^ ^
demonstration
was
I
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
123A Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
Page 3
v. May 7, 1966
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet!
Private Dining Roomi
Frank G. Yada
Crown We Insurance Co.
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Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet!
Private Dining Roomi
Frank G. Yada
Crown We Insurance Co.
1 iTt<
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Vancouver, B.C,
^❖®^IX^
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W. K. GARDENS
3
Page 4
PAGE 4
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Page 5
Saturday, May 7, 1966
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Page 6
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THE
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Page 7
Saturday^-Mg 7, 1966
PAGE 7
Canadian Indian
Personal Notes Across Canada
Women To Visit
Births
Kidokwan Junior Judo Tourney At Centre May 14 JC Cultural Centre Marriages
Date# and Doings
TORONTO. — On May 9 at
TORONTO.—President of the Kidokwan Judo Institute, Mr.
ADAMS-TAKEUCHI
TORONTO. — Tsutomu and
8
p.m. the Japanese Canadian
G^e Nakahara, 5th-dan, announced this week that their club will
Mary
Uchida are happy to an
OTTAWA. — Mr. and Mrs. D.
Sponsoring the Annual Junior Judo Championship on Saturday, Cultural Centre will again parnounce the birth of their son
ticipate in a program of goodwill J. Adams of Germany with to
.May 14th starting at 1 P-mBrett
Akira on April 18th, 1966
announce the marriage of their
Locale of the tournament-, is the Japanese Canadian Cultural and understanding, this time
at St. Michael’s Hospital.
through meeting with twenty-five daughter Marrion to Mr. Norman
Centre, 123 Wynford Drive in Don Mills.
A brothei* for Dawn.
Canadian Indian women who live Kiyomitsu Takeuchi, eldest son
Admission is SI. for adults and 50 cents for children.
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Nawoki
Takeu
Some of the best junior judokas will be competing for champion- one reservations in Ontario.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS .
These women will be arriving chi of Vancouver, B.C., at the
Kidokwan.
ship honors.
Unitarian
Church
in
Ottawa
on
*
in town to attend a conference
REXDALE, Ont—Mr. and Mrs.
sponsored by the Canadian Coun April 23rd, 1966.
Fred Yamashita wish to an
Bev. Young Sponsored By Nisansei Kai On May 11 cil of Christians and Jews.
The ceremony was officiated nounce a change in address. They
In keeping with the conference by the Rev. Hold (?) of Ottawa. now reside at 25 Duntroon CresTORONTO.—The Nisansei Kai (formerly the Jr. J.C.’s) will
be sponsoring a discussion on “New Morality” with Rev. Gene theme of “Community Develop The reception was held at the cent in Rexdale, Ontario. Their
ment”, the Indian women will Hotel Deville.
new telephone number is 741Young of St. Luke’s United Church as guest speaker.
The Rev. Young is well known in Toronto for his jazz liturgies be brought to the J.C. Cultural Obituaries
and outspoken views. The discussion is slated for 8:00 p.m., Wed Centre so that they will be able
YASU
nesday, May 11th, at the Japanese Canadian- Cultural Centre. In to get an insight into what can
be
done
by
interested
groups
terested persons, as well as members,-, are welcome to attend. For
RICHMOND, B.C.—Mrs. Shiho
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
such as the Japanese Canadians
further information, phone Teresa.. Shinozaki at 924-5824.
Yasu
of
Richmond,
B.C.
passed
who have been supporting the
Consult
N. K.
away in her 78th year on April
*
*
Centre.
16th, 1966 at Vancouver General
Blood & Sand Chanbara At The New Yorker Sun. Members of the Women’s Aux Hospital.
iliary will act as hosts and will
TORONTO.—“Chi To Suna No Ketto” or Blood And Sand is
Tsuya was held at home on
For All Classes of
tills Sunday afternoon’s J.C. Cultural Centre Film Festival feature take them on a tour of the Cen April 18th.
tre, which will include regular
at the New Yorker Cinema, Yonge and Bloor.
Funeral was held at the Unit
INSURANCE
This bloody chanbara (eastern-western) features popular Ja Monday night activities such as
ed
Church in Steveston, B.C. with
panese motion picture stars Ryutaro Otomo, Choichiro Kawarazaki, the Ladies Judo, Sumie and Ja
Phone: PL. 9-2632
the Rev. Sang- Chui Lee officiat
Satomi Oka, and Jushiro Konoe.
OR
Including Blood And Sand, the Centre will only be, presenting panese Cooking.
ing. Interment in Vancouver on
three more movies this season. For these remaining films, they
J.C. Cultural Centre April 19th.
PL. 5-7317
are offering the public a special three-film rate. Inquire at the
J.C. Cultural Centre or at the New Yorker Cinema on Sunday.
Added feature this Sunday is “Vancouver: City of Many Faces.”
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A,
RITZ KINOSHITA
_ J.C. Cultural Centre
otuerd
NOTARY PUBLIC
"Nagasaki" Half Hour Film To Be On CFTO May 8
TORONTO.—“Nagasaki,” a recently produced half-hour film
about life in one of Japan’s most important industrial cities, will
be shown over CFTO-TV starting at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, May 8.
sponsored by the Japan Trade Centre, tells much
oi ns story by following various aspects of the life of an engineer
m is responsible for quality control in ship building and ship
maintenance.
heavy, dependence of Japan, a highlyon
k^^ly-Populated island nation, on the sea and
on international trade.
a week during which there will be
relations 1 16S 1R ^1S area associated trith Canadian Japanese
Phili^Ch-J^1
proclamation by His Worship Mayor
2taZ“J,f“ Day” in-Toronto, and junior
bars of
^ aUC flower arrangement demonstrations by memot the Japanese community in Toronto.
*
*
221 VICTORIA
EM. 3-5002
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
ST., TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister arid Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
proprietor
JON ONODERA
For Your Eyes
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
sizes
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Toronto
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHO YU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7"8905
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Buy & SeU
Your Home
Through
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Ship—B us—Rail
^&S£^^
a*e$±
(Residence)
Hon. L. Kurata Main Speaker At Buddhist Confab
joined
^^ ^ors^PJ
Hon. Lucien Kurata who has
o'Ontaf ^i? °^ ^^ distinguished magistrates in the Province
dhists in*E ^t ^ ^e keynote speaker at the conference of Budthe them?
Cailada who are appropriately assembling under
Contrihiriin’ „ ana^an Centennial, Buddhism, Its Heritage and
°VatUrd^ May 2^t at.11:00 a.m.
^bart at g-oV0*1 01 ^ Eastern Canada. Buddhist Conference will
acquainted!
^during this time it -will be coffee hour to get
In h ' ^^S Service is at 10:00 a.m.
^^ hereV'd110]111 «^ ^^ P-m-> a niember of the team which
tire °n th ^ f 15 ^^ ^reasures from Japan” will give a lecfriends some6 ar-' ?reasures ^o offer conference members and
diat those
a21^° these valuable treasures. It is hoped
during the Re eiJ n$ ^e’ conference will be able to start
HWle time -Fa ^a* n^ri° Museum from 3:00 p.m. to give them
c xor viewing.
l5SL’ter mu
V'e^strati°n committee urges Torontonians to
for the conference.
Complete Care
DUNDAS UNION STORE
J.T.C.
*
TORIC
OPTICAL
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel. Accident
and Baggage Insurance
MITS
KURODA
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
Toronto, Ontario
1444 Danforth Avenue
BUS: HO. 9-1151
NEW SPRING STYLE
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
1
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
T. KAMEOKA
Furuya Travel Service
1328 Queen St. West
K. Iwata Travel Service
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
113 McCauI St., TORONTO
PHONE-: EM. 6-1075
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
IC"
ARRANGEMENTS
By Air, Sea and Land
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
S-^’ orders. from coast to coast
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
Call
PAGE 7
Canadian Indian
Personal Notes Across Canada
Women To Visit
Births
Kidokwan Junior Judo Tourney At Centre May 14 JC Cultural Centre Marriages
Date# and Doings
TORONTO. — On May 9 at
TORONTO.—President of the Kidokwan Judo Institute, Mr.
ADAMS-TAKEUCHI
TORONTO. — Tsutomu and
8
p.m. the Japanese Canadian
G^e Nakahara, 5th-dan, announced this week that their club will
Mary
Uchida are happy to an
OTTAWA. — Mr. and Mrs. D.
Sponsoring the Annual Junior Judo Championship on Saturday, Cultural Centre will again parnounce the birth of their son
ticipate in a program of goodwill J. Adams of Germany with to
.May 14th starting at 1 P-mBrett
Akira on April 18th, 1966
announce the marriage of their
Locale of the tournament-, is the Japanese Canadian Cultural and understanding, this time
at St. Michael’s Hospital.
through meeting with twenty-five daughter Marrion to Mr. Norman
Centre, 123 Wynford Drive in Don Mills.
A brothei* for Dawn.
Canadian Indian women who live Kiyomitsu Takeuchi, eldest son
Admission is SI. for adults and 50 cents for children.
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Nawoki
Takeu
Some of the best junior judokas will be competing for champion- one reservations in Ontario.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS .
These women will be arriving chi of Vancouver, B.C., at the
Kidokwan.
ship honors.
Unitarian
Church
in
Ottawa
on
*
in town to attend a conference
REXDALE, Ont—Mr. and Mrs.
sponsored by the Canadian Coun April 23rd, 1966.
Fred Yamashita wish to an
Bev. Young Sponsored By Nisansei Kai On May 11 cil of Christians and Jews.
The ceremony was officiated nounce a change in address. They
In keeping with the conference by the Rev. Hold (?) of Ottawa. now reside at 25 Duntroon CresTORONTO.—The Nisansei Kai (formerly the Jr. J.C.’s) will
be sponsoring a discussion on “New Morality” with Rev. Gene theme of “Community Develop The reception was held at the cent in Rexdale, Ontario. Their
ment”, the Indian women will Hotel Deville.
new telephone number is 741Young of St. Luke’s United Church as guest speaker.
The Rev. Young is well known in Toronto for his jazz liturgies be brought to the J.C. Cultural Obituaries
and outspoken views. The discussion is slated for 8:00 p.m., Wed Centre so that they will be able
YASU
nesday, May 11th, at the Japanese Canadian- Cultural Centre. In to get an insight into what can
be
done
by
interested
groups
terested persons, as well as members,-, are welcome to attend. For
RICHMOND, B.C.—Mrs. Shiho
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
such as the Japanese Canadians
further information, phone Teresa.. Shinozaki at 924-5824.
Yasu
of
Richmond,
B.C.
passed
who have been supporting the
Consult
N. K.
away in her 78th year on April
*
*
Centre.
16th, 1966 at Vancouver General
Blood & Sand Chanbara At The New Yorker Sun. Members of the Women’s Aux Hospital.
iliary will act as hosts and will
TORONTO.—“Chi To Suna No Ketto” or Blood And Sand is
Tsuya was held at home on
For All Classes of
tills Sunday afternoon’s J.C. Cultural Centre Film Festival feature take them on a tour of the Cen April 18th.
tre, which will include regular
at the New Yorker Cinema, Yonge and Bloor.
Funeral was held at the Unit
INSURANCE
This bloody chanbara (eastern-western) features popular Ja Monday night activities such as
ed
Church in Steveston, B.C. with
panese motion picture stars Ryutaro Otomo, Choichiro Kawarazaki, the Ladies Judo, Sumie and Ja
Phone: PL. 9-2632
the Rev. Sang- Chui Lee officiat
Satomi Oka, and Jushiro Konoe.
OR
Including Blood And Sand, the Centre will only be, presenting panese Cooking.
ing. Interment in Vancouver on
three more movies this season. For these remaining films, they
J.C. Cultural Centre April 19th.
PL. 5-7317
are offering the public a special three-film rate. Inquire at the
J.C. Cultural Centre or at the New Yorker Cinema on Sunday.
Added feature this Sunday is “Vancouver: City of Many Faces.”
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A,
RITZ KINOSHITA
_ J.C. Cultural Centre
otuerd
NOTARY PUBLIC
"Nagasaki" Half Hour Film To Be On CFTO May 8
TORONTO.—“Nagasaki,” a recently produced half-hour film
about life in one of Japan’s most important industrial cities, will
be shown over CFTO-TV starting at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, May 8.
sponsored by the Japan Trade Centre, tells much
oi ns story by following various aspects of the life of an engineer
m is responsible for quality control in ship building and ship
maintenance.
heavy, dependence of Japan, a highlyon
k^^ly-Populated island nation, on the sea and
on international trade.
a week during which there will be
relations 1 16S 1R ^1S area associated trith Canadian Japanese
Phili^Ch-J^1
proclamation by His Worship Mayor
2taZ“J,f“ Day” in-Toronto, and junior
bars of
^ aUC flower arrangement demonstrations by memot the Japanese community in Toronto.
*
*
221 VICTORIA
EM. 3-5002
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
ST., TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister arid Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
proprietor
JON ONODERA
For Your Eyes
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
sizes
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Toronto
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHO YU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7"8905
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Buy & SeU
Your Home
Through
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Ship—B us—Rail
^&S£^^
a*e$±
(Residence)
Hon. L. Kurata Main Speaker At Buddhist Confab
joined
^^ ^ors^PJ
Hon. Lucien Kurata who has
o'Ontaf ^i? °^ ^^ distinguished magistrates in the Province
dhists in*E ^t ^ ^e keynote speaker at the conference of Budthe them?
Cailada who are appropriately assembling under
Contrihiriin’ „ ana^an Centennial, Buddhism, Its Heritage and
°VatUrd^ May 2^t at.11:00 a.m.
^bart at g-oV0*1 01 ^ Eastern Canada. Buddhist Conference will
acquainted!
^during this time it -will be coffee hour to get
In h ' ^^S Service is at 10:00 a.m.
^^ hereV'd110]111 «^ ^^ P-m-> a niember of the team which
tire °n th ^ f 15 ^^ ^reasures from Japan” will give a lecfriends some6 ar-' ?reasures ^o offer conference members and
diat those
a21^° these valuable treasures. It is hoped
during the Re eiJ n$ ^e’ conference will be able to start
HWle time -Fa ^a* n^ri° Museum from 3:00 p.m. to give them
c xor viewing.
l5SL’ter mu
V'e^strati°n committee urges Torontonians to
for the conference.
Complete Care
DUNDAS UNION STORE
J.T.C.
*
TORIC
OPTICAL
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel. Accident
and Baggage Insurance
MITS
KURODA
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
Toronto, Ontario
1444 Danforth Avenue
BUS: HO. 9-1151
NEW SPRING STYLE
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
1
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
T. KAMEOKA
Furuya Travel Service
1328 Queen St. West
K. Iwata Travel Service
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
113 McCauI St., TORONTO
PHONE-: EM. 6-1075
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
IC"
ARRANGEMENTS
By Air, Sea and Land
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
S-^’ orders. from coast to coast
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
Call
Page 8
PAGE 8
NEW
Saturday, May 7,iaGG
Ah, To Visit Japan Now That Spring Is Here
The New Canadian
Give Into That Urge To Visit Japan
Authorized as secona
p.
and for payment of postal J
Post Office Department Ottawa
479 QUEEN ST. WESt'
TOKYO.—Is this the year you finally give in to that urge to
Japan’s northern island is Hokkaido, not as well known to
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
visit Jap.an ? If so, you’ll find it is not the mysterious, raw, back travellers as most of the rest of Japan. Sapporo is the largest city
ward East so often dramatized in song and story as a destination on Hokkaido. Noboribetsu, not fax* from it, is a mountain x*esort
EMpire 6-5005
for only the most adventurous traveller. In many ways, Japan town and there are popular* baths here. Here the bath is a communal
SUBSCRIPTION
is as modern as tomorrow.
affair, shared by men, women and children. No one walks into
84.00 per 6 months
With an intrinsic love of beauty, the Japanese have deftly the main steam room quite naked; a small towel is carried stra
$7.00 per year
blended elements of traditional Japan with the latest in modern tegically and, besides, it is bad manners to stare at anyone.
technology. In many cases careful planning of highways and free
‘ The steam room holding the baths is so full of steam that one
ways has actually enhanced tlie natural beauty of the countryside. can hardly distinguish anyone’s sex a yard away. The effect of
Air-conditioned hotels with stylized Japanese gardens are happy the bath itself is salubrious and invigorating, and a help for those
neighbors • to traditional inns with centuries-old gardens. Simple who want to lose weight. Of course, the water is hot. and in gradual
rural farmhouses with thatch roofs sport modern TV aerials. And ly going from the outer pools, where the water is less hot, to
Male Help Wanted
ancient No and Kabuki dramas share popularity with the con a huge centre one, one’s body becomes accustomed, somewhat, to
temporary Nichigeki and Kokusai all-girl revues.
the increased-heat. A fine time to do this is after dinner, and just GARDENER'S helpers~wanted SIM
Whatever -your pleasure, Japan has the climate, facilities, before going to bed; the result is a welcome exhaustion that causes (after 8 p.m.) or RU. 1-6741 (daytS
activities and beauty to satisfy every whim.
one to sleep like a new born babe. This is a good habit to acquire.
helpers wanted
If shopping is your pleasure, Japan’s major cities are dotted
There is a region of thermal activity, at Noboribetsu, and this 533-6196, garden
Mr. Maehara (Toronto)?'
with specialty shops and department stores in which you can buy is called the Valley of Hell. It is actually a ravine about one mile
anything from a hairpin to an automobile ox* a complete wedding; in circumference and is one of the great natural wonders of the TRUCK driver and garden heir-- ic
ed. Phone GA. 1-5040 Mr. H=it (W
a kimono or a Diox* original/ In sharp contrast you’ll see the twist island. The huge crater with hot watei* bubbling and'spurting onto).
— ' '*'
ing maze of. side streets and bazaar-like shopping areas where clouds of steam is a sight that is Unknown to most people and
many local citizens shop, and where the shrewd tourist can find unforgettable for' that reason. The entire area at and surrounding A RELIABLE man for night dufr« j
^markable bargains. In every area of the country there are .Noboribetsu has infinite charm and variety of scenery, and it prestige apartment building. Chauffer
driving licence required. Phon= 9w)^
distinctive local handicrafts which make browsing worthwhile.
is advisable to linger* here as long as possible.
(Toronto).
“ “
Kyoto, ancient political and cultural capital of Japan, also
Hokkaido is a large island, containing many lakes, mountains,
is the silk capital of the country, so shoppers should set aside rivers and Shiraoi, a small village settlement of the Ainu, a primitive MECHANIC for Yamaha motorcycle:
a long morning of shopping for Japanese silks. It’s not difficult people who are not Japanese but came here centuries ago. They Experienced. Top salary, aood worm
to find what you want, only difficult to choose from such a wide npght be compared to the Aborigines of Australia, but here the conditions. Phone 282-9731? Mr
selection of beautiful colors and patterns. If Kyoto is not on your visitors see how they live and work. These are a really rare breed, (Toronto). '
itinerary, however, try one of the department stores or hotel who will slowly become assimilated into another* life, but- they’ve JAPAN Camera Centre requires retd
arcade shops in any major city.
Salesman to keep up with expansion i:
been here for many centuries aud it hasn’t happened yet.
classified
FESTIVALS
Japan To Build A Floating University
both Hamilton- and Toronto. "Sales ci
perience and knowledge of phetoaredn
preferred. Please phone, Mr. John As:
for appointment at 362-1555 (Toronto),
For. -Hamilton Area Residents, chose
our Direct No. 527-7067.
Festivals have always been a part of Japanese life. Some are
religious in origin, others influenced by seasons, .planting or
harvesting, or by some local superstition. Anywhere throughout
TOKYO. — A plan to build a various ports visited. Such trips
Japan s islands, at any time of the year, a visitor may discover ship to be used exclusively as a
Female Help Wanted
either a national or local festival.
were
to
widen
the
scope
of
learn
“floating university” was xevealed
ALTERATIONIST for ladies wear. Full
^^r ^ ^ke more notable festivals celebrate the flowering by Ken Yasui, director-general of ing for the youths.
or part time. Fifth Ave. Dress Shop,
751-4258 (Soarboro).
of the cherry trees, which bloom in . March in southern sections administrative affairs on the
and several weeks latex* in northern Japan. As the trees cast their Prime Minister’s office.
pale-pink blanket over the country-side,’ villagers sit beneath the
He said Prime Minister* Eisaku
blossoms, drink sake and sing songs like “Sakura” rejoicing the
Sato had shown interest in the
season.
_ t The Kamagura Festival of April 29, the fabulous Gion Festival plan. The government, said Ya
in Kyoto on July 17, tire Jidai Festival at Kyoto on October 22. sui, planned to draw up plans
and the Grand Festival at Nikko’s Toshogu Shrine, October 17. all within the year* and to have work
feature exuberant pageants of ancient costumes worn bv hordes on the vessel started' in fiscal
1967.
of paraders in colorful procession.
The Marell 3 Doll Festival and May 5 Boy’s Day pay tribute
The building of vessel, first
to the youth of Japan. And the Tanabata Festival, celebrated 'most called “youth ship” by the Japan
Portraits
colorfully, tit Hiratsuka City (an hour’s ride by train from Tokyo) Youth Hostel Association, was
on July-7, romantically celebrates the passing of the stars Vega aimed at sending some 1000
youths on cruises to various parts
and Altair, symbolic of a reunion between two separated lovers.
Toronto’s
of the world.
HOT SPRINGS
The youths were to attend
Foremost
classes
aboard
the
ship
and
meet
Seventy-six percent of Japan is mountainous, offering a
Photographer
challenge to hikers in summer and skiers in winter. The mountains with their counterparts in the
also offer inspiration to poets and writers, ox* solitude to the tired
(businessman ox* housewife. Since they are volcanic in origin, most
Choose the lasting
1
bs boast excellent hot springs which .attract year-round"
beauty
of a Yamada
visitors. Many also operate golf coux*ses which are a test to even
Portrait.
the lowest handcapper.
The precious pos
sessions for ’ your
TOKYO.—The Imperial House
% hold
lifetime
together.
Agency announced that mar
riage ceremonies will be held in
Tokyo on Dec. 18 between PrinCall
cess Yasuko Mikasa, daughter of
EM. 6-2411
For Family or Friendly
SSPrince and Princess Mikasa, and
Gatherings.
Tadateru Konoye, grandson of
Dine at
the late Prince and Prime Minister Konoye.
§
Princess Yasuko.
. ----- , who turned
22
on April 26, and Konoye, now
460 Dundas St. W.
26, were betrothed last March 27.
Toronto
EM. 6-2411
284A YONGE STREET
$
Her father is one of the broth
(JUST SOUTH OF DUNDAS STREET)
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
ers-of Emperor Hirohito.
For best arrangements
Konoye is. a staff member of
Reserve ahead of time.
the Japan Red Cross headquar
ters in Tokyo.
cn^TKV AV?TT AD?J SUSHI AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINE AVAILABLE FOR FAMILY PARTIES
FREE DELIVERY
Japan Princess To
Wed By Christmas
FULLY LICENCED
NIKKO GARDENS
I
s
Ymada Studio
j'ff0 ^
OBJECTIVE $100,000.
Lucien C. Kurata, Q.C.
SHO MORI
Mutual Life of Canada — Investment and Insurance Plans
Office:
Persoaal and tax exempt pensions
JrUranCe’ Gr°Up Me' ^^ S Accident Plans
483-/60S
__
d
—
Res.: 261-6615
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hoars Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suit® 513 Temple Building ■
EM. 6-3323
TORONTO
—
Sea: RO. 7-3427
Toronto Chapter Ikenobo Ikebana Society of Japan
Welcomes Everyone To Their
THIRD ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW
Sunday, May 15th
Mickey S. Sato
Insurance
2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
At the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
Office—-783-4261
Also movie “Ikebana” — First showing in Canada
Res.—BE. 1-0S63
Admission $1.00
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
Japanese Tea
—
The Board of Directors of the Japa
nese Canadian Cultural Centre wis
to acknowledge with thanks the 0
lowing contributors and pledges gen
erously made to the current fund cam
paign:
Tom Yamamoto
$ 50.00 16. A. Watanabe
W. S. Ichiyen
100.00 17. G. Kikuichi Tamura J.
2J0
Asaji Ogaki
30.00 IS. Yosh Fujioka
4. Chiyoji. Matsuo
50.00 19. Vernon Shinxotaka- 50.00
hara
George Tahara
100.00
25.00
6. Roy Chiba
50.00 20. J. H. Edamura
200.00
7. George Takahashi 100.00 21. Harry K. Miyamoto 100.00
8. M. Ono
50.00 22. Peter F. Yamada 500.00
9. James K. Sato
25.00 23. J. E. Williams
50.00
24. Kazo Kitagawa
10. Shoji Takahashi
50.00 25. Masanobu Washimoto * _
II. Yasaku Morishita
25.00
99.00
26. Koichiro Okihiro
12. Toshio Muraki
25.00
25.00
27. Zenji Matsugu
15.00
13. Mr. & Mrs. Tku Uda 30.00
28. Douglas Uchida
50.00
14. Mori R. Uycno
15.00 29. George Yanai
15.00
15. L. M. Nagata
50.00 30. Takue Nikaido
NEW
Saturday, May 7,iaGG
Ah, To Visit Japan Now That Spring Is Here
The New Canadian
Give Into That Urge To Visit Japan
Authorized as secona
p.
and for payment of postal J
Post Office Department Ottawa
479 QUEEN ST. WESt'
TOKYO.—Is this the year you finally give in to that urge to
Japan’s northern island is Hokkaido, not as well known to
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
visit Jap.an ? If so, you’ll find it is not the mysterious, raw, back travellers as most of the rest of Japan. Sapporo is the largest city
ward East so often dramatized in song and story as a destination on Hokkaido. Noboribetsu, not fax* from it, is a mountain x*esort
EMpire 6-5005
for only the most adventurous traveller. In many ways, Japan town and there are popular* baths here. Here the bath is a communal
SUBSCRIPTION
is as modern as tomorrow.
affair, shared by men, women and children. No one walks into
84.00 per 6 months
With an intrinsic love of beauty, the Japanese have deftly the main steam room quite naked; a small towel is carried stra
$7.00 per year
blended elements of traditional Japan with the latest in modern tegically and, besides, it is bad manners to stare at anyone.
technology. In many cases careful planning of highways and free
‘ The steam room holding the baths is so full of steam that one
ways has actually enhanced tlie natural beauty of the countryside. can hardly distinguish anyone’s sex a yard away. The effect of
Air-conditioned hotels with stylized Japanese gardens are happy the bath itself is salubrious and invigorating, and a help for those
neighbors • to traditional inns with centuries-old gardens. Simple who want to lose weight. Of course, the water is hot. and in gradual
rural farmhouses with thatch roofs sport modern TV aerials. And ly going from the outer pools, where the water is less hot, to
Male Help Wanted
ancient No and Kabuki dramas share popularity with the con a huge centre one, one’s body becomes accustomed, somewhat, to
temporary Nichigeki and Kokusai all-girl revues.
the increased-heat. A fine time to do this is after dinner, and just GARDENER'S helpers~wanted SIM
Whatever -your pleasure, Japan has the climate, facilities, before going to bed; the result is a welcome exhaustion that causes (after 8 p.m.) or RU. 1-6741 (daytS
activities and beauty to satisfy every whim.
one to sleep like a new born babe. This is a good habit to acquire.
helpers wanted
If shopping is your pleasure, Japan’s major cities are dotted
There is a region of thermal activity, at Noboribetsu, and this 533-6196, garden
Mr. Maehara (Toronto)?'
with specialty shops and department stores in which you can buy is called the Valley of Hell. It is actually a ravine about one mile
anything from a hairpin to an automobile ox* a complete wedding; in circumference and is one of the great natural wonders of the TRUCK driver and garden heir-- ic
ed. Phone GA. 1-5040 Mr. H=it (W
a kimono or a Diox* original/ In sharp contrast you’ll see the twist island. The huge crater with hot watei* bubbling and'spurting onto).
— ' '*'
ing maze of. side streets and bazaar-like shopping areas where clouds of steam is a sight that is Unknown to most people and
many local citizens shop, and where the shrewd tourist can find unforgettable for' that reason. The entire area at and surrounding A RELIABLE man for night dufr« j
^markable bargains. In every area of the country there are .Noboribetsu has infinite charm and variety of scenery, and it prestige apartment building. Chauffer
driving licence required. Phon= 9w)^
distinctive local handicrafts which make browsing worthwhile.
is advisable to linger* here as long as possible.
(Toronto).
“ “
Kyoto, ancient political and cultural capital of Japan, also
Hokkaido is a large island, containing many lakes, mountains,
is the silk capital of the country, so shoppers should set aside rivers and Shiraoi, a small village settlement of the Ainu, a primitive MECHANIC for Yamaha motorcycle:
a long morning of shopping for Japanese silks. It’s not difficult people who are not Japanese but came here centuries ago. They Experienced. Top salary, aood worm
to find what you want, only difficult to choose from such a wide npght be compared to the Aborigines of Australia, but here the conditions. Phone 282-9731? Mr
selection of beautiful colors and patterns. If Kyoto is not on your visitors see how they live and work. These are a really rare breed, (Toronto). '
itinerary, however, try one of the department stores or hotel who will slowly become assimilated into another* life, but- they’ve JAPAN Camera Centre requires retd
arcade shops in any major city.
Salesman to keep up with expansion i:
been here for many centuries aud it hasn’t happened yet.
classified
FESTIVALS
Japan To Build A Floating University
both Hamilton- and Toronto. "Sales ci
perience and knowledge of phetoaredn
preferred. Please phone, Mr. John As:
for appointment at 362-1555 (Toronto),
For. -Hamilton Area Residents, chose
our Direct No. 527-7067.
Festivals have always been a part of Japanese life. Some are
religious in origin, others influenced by seasons, .planting or
harvesting, or by some local superstition. Anywhere throughout
TOKYO. — A plan to build a various ports visited. Such trips
Japan s islands, at any time of the year, a visitor may discover ship to be used exclusively as a
Female Help Wanted
either a national or local festival.
were
to
widen
the
scope
of
learn
“floating university” was xevealed
ALTERATIONIST for ladies wear. Full
^^r ^ ^ke more notable festivals celebrate the flowering by Ken Yasui, director-general of ing for the youths.
or part time. Fifth Ave. Dress Shop,
751-4258 (Soarboro).
of the cherry trees, which bloom in . March in southern sections administrative affairs on the
and several weeks latex* in northern Japan. As the trees cast their Prime Minister’s office.
pale-pink blanket over the country-side,’ villagers sit beneath the
He said Prime Minister* Eisaku
blossoms, drink sake and sing songs like “Sakura” rejoicing the
Sato had shown interest in the
season.
_ t The Kamagura Festival of April 29, the fabulous Gion Festival plan. The government, said Ya
in Kyoto on July 17, tire Jidai Festival at Kyoto on October 22. sui, planned to draw up plans
and the Grand Festival at Nikko’s Toshogu Shrine, October 17. all within the year* and to have work
feature exuberant pageants of ancient costumes worn bv hordes on the vessel started' in fiscal
1967.
of paraders in colorful procession.
The Marell 3 Doll Festival and May 5 Boy’s Day pay tribute
The building of vessel, first
to the youth of Japan. And the Tanabata Festival, celebrated 'most called “youth ship” by the Japan
Portraits
colorfully, tit Hiratsuka City (an hour’s ride by train from Tokyo) Youth Hostel Association, was
on July-7, romantically celebrates the passing of the stars Vega aimed at sending some 1000
youths on cruises to various parts
and Altair, symbolic of a reunion between two separated lovers.
Toronto’s
of the world.
HOT SPRINGS
The youths were to attend
Foremost
classes
aboard
the
ship
and
meet
Seventy-six percent of Japan is mountainous, offering a
Photographer
challenge to hikers in summer and skiers in winter. The mountains with their counterparts in the
also offer inspiration to poets and writers, ox* solitude to the tired
(businessman ox* housewife. Since they are volcanic in origin, most
Choose the lasting
1
bs boast excellent hot springs which .attract year-round"
beauty
of a Yamada
visitors. Many also operate golf coux*ses which are a test to even
Portrait.
the lowest handcapper.
The precious pos
sessions for ’ your
TOKYO.—The Imperial House
% hold
lifetime
together.
Agency announced that mar
riage ceremonies will be held in
Tokyo on Dec. 18 between PrinCall
cess Yasuko Mikasa, daughter of
EM. 6-2411
For Family or Friendly
SSPrince and Princess Mikasa, and
Gatherings.
Tadateru Konoye, grandson of
Dine at
the late Prince and Prime Minister Konoye.
§
Princess Yasuko.
. ----- , who turned
22
on April 26, and Konoye, now
460 Dundas St. W.
26, were betrothed last March 27.
Toronto
EM. 6-2411
284A YONGE STREET
$
Her father is one of the broth
(JUST SOUTH OF DUNDAS STREET)
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
ers-of Emperor Hirohito.
For best arrangements
Konoye is. a staff member of
Reserve ahead of time.
the Japan Red Cross headquar
ters in Tokyo.
cn^TKV AV?TT AD?J SUSHI AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINE AVAILABLE FOR FAMILY PARTIES
FREE DELIVERY
Japan Princess To
Wed By Christmas
FULLY LICENCED
NIKKO GARDENS
I
s
Ymada Studio
j'ff0 ^
OBJECTIVE $100,000.
Lucien C. Kurata, Q.C.
SHO MORI
Mutual Life of Canada — Investment and Insurance Plans
Office:
Persoaal and tax exempt pensions
JrUranCe’ Gr°Up Me' ^^ S Accident Plans
483-/60S
__
d
—
Res.: 261-6615
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hoars Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suit® 513 Temple Building ■
EM. 6-3323
TORONTO
—
Sea: RO. 7-3427
Toronto Chapter Ikenobo Ikebana Society of Japan
Welcomes Everyone To Their
THIRD ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW
Sunday, May 15th
Mickey S. Sato
Insurance
2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
At the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
Office—-783-4261
Also movie “Ikebana” — First showing in Canada
Res.—BE. 1-0S63
Admission $1.00
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
Japanese Tea
—
The Board of Directors of the Japa
nese Canadian Cultural Centre wis
to acknowledge with thanks the 0
lowing contributors and pledges gen
erously made to the current fund cam
paign:
Tom Yamamoto
$ 50.00 16. A. Watanabe
W. S. Ichiyen
100.00 17. G. Kikuichi Tamura J.
2J0
Asaji Ogaki
30.00 IS. Yosh Fujioka
4. Chiyoji. Matsuo
50.00 19. Vernon Shinxotaka- 50.00
hara
George Tahara
100.00
25.00
6. Roy Chiba
50.00 20. J. H. Edamura
200.00
7. George Takahashi 100.00 21. Harry K. Miyamoto 100.00
8. M. Ono
50.00 22. Peter F. Yamada 500.00
9. James K. Sato
25.00 23. J. E. Williams
50.00
24. Kazo Kitagawa
10. Shoji Takahashi
50.00 25. Masanobu Washimoto * _
II. Yasaku Morishita
25.00
99.00
26. Koichiro Okihiro
12. Toshio Muraki
25.00
25.00
27. Zenji Matsugu
15.00
13. Mr. & Mrs. Tku Uda 30.00
28. Douglas Uchida
50.00
14. Mori R. Uycno
15.00 29. George Yanai
15.00
15. L. M. Nagata
50.00 30. Takue Nikaido