Page 1
adoguchi Presents Annual J. C. Cultural Centre Report
By ROBERT KADOGUCHI
«ho wished to continue further in their studies of the art of Japanese Flower
|
(-Executive Director of J.C. Cultural Centre)
Arrangements.
I
THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR MEETING MAY 10, 1966
Japanese Cooking has come to attract more non-Japanese pupils than at
I T’ fiscal vear just passed has proven that the Japanese Canadian Cultural
anytime before.
been accepted as an integral part of the Canadian conununitv.
Children s Judo has proven so popular' that we now keep a. waiting list.
first vear ended on an optimistic note. The Centre had created ’ much
Karate Classes are booming. In fact, they are-are spilling out from the JudoL M through its programming aimed at the Canadian public, that it had
Karate Room into the hallways and into nooks and corners because of our lack of
be accepted as a “force of good” in our community. It was this acspace. Tire auditorium must now be made available to them.
coupled with the support of the Japanese Canadians, which had made
The space — has already become a problem at the Cultural Centre. Folk
Dancing Class, which, had started in tire summer, had made an excellent start,
? -Jble for the Centre to function effectively during its initial year. There
but the lack of space in the auditorium forced them to discontinue during* the
^eneed definitely,, in the second year to hold and cultivate these interests,
Cur efforts during the past year had been directed mainly towards the confall and winter months. We hope to remedy this situation in the future, so that
our own program should not be made secondary or unduly sacrificed. The fair
lidadon of our programs.
allocation of space will require immediate and serious study, in readiness for
> Sumie Class, for example, was expanded to include the Extentiou
the heavy fall program, and also with it, the restudy of the rental fee structure
'urse inviting as instructors, some of the noted local artists, besides countto meet the mounting expenses.
the regular Beginner and Advance Courses.
Lack of space also means that space has to be utilized most effectively.
' A. Special Course in Ikebana was also organized to accommodate pupils
(Continued on Page 8)
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiMiiinniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiijjiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiHjiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook ’
Only $1.50
The Dem Canadian
Japanese & English
Job Printing
The New Canadian
Ara Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
bl. XXX—No. 38
SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1966
Toronto, Ont.
iii[iiiiiiiiiiiiHiHH!iHiiiHiiiiiiininiiiiniHiniiiniii!iHiiH!nni!iiiiiiiiiim!i!!Hii!ni!niu!iiii’iHiininniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniinniniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiini!niiiinii
History
Ilie Japanese Canadian Minority
And The Christian Faith
Annual General Meeting .
Two Non-Japanese Elected To
J C C Center Bd. Of Directors
By REV. E. S. YOSHIDA
As a prelude to the coming Canadian Centennial and the 25 th
nniversary of the Japanese Evacuation, I humbly submit the
iclosed essay for your exclusive .publication. If lessons from
TORONTO.—Foi’ the first time in its short 1, is a popular figure at the Centre attending
istory can be learned by both the Canadian public and our Japaise-Cauadian Community, I shall be more than rewarded for history, the Toronto Japanese Canadian Cultural and aiding most of the major functions. Mr.
ie hours spent in its composition.
Centre has elected people of non-Japanese an Thurlow, whose Japanese wife teaches the Japa
*
*
nese language at the Centre, is also a familiar
cestry to its 21-member Board of Directors.
I After the Meiji Restoration in 1868 the Japanese immigration
At their Annual General Meeting held at the figure at Centre functions. He is a High School
| Canada was but one phase of the general settlement of the
Centre
last Tuesday evening, Mr. Bruce C. Bliz teacher in Don Mills.
fepanese in lands bordering the Pacific. At first the policy of
Others elected on the new Board of Directors
re new Imperial Government was to occupy the less inhabited zard and Mr. James Thurlow were elected direc
F3 of the Empire, but it -was soon replaced by a broader' policy tors. Mr. Blizzard, who has the distinction of are: Harry Fukushima, Aki Furukawa, Sam Ha
| sending- her overflowing population—first of all—to Korea and being the first member of the Japanese Canadian gino, Peter Karatsu, Coby Kobayashi, Chiz Ma
p
^n
-Australia, Hawaii, the United -States and Canada.
I Although the exact d’ate of the arrival of the first Japanese Cultural Centre and holds membership card No. tsuba, Tosh Moriyama/ Dan Washimoto, Mitsuo
Amemori, Tokue Kameoka, Tet
aS no^ known because official records were not kept
M 1904, the Japanese themselves claim that the first immigrant
suo Kamitakahara, Mikio Naka
P» a sailor named Manzo Nagano, who landed in New Westmura, Bill Takeda, Dr. Henry
pKr in 1877. Nagano then fished for. three years on the Fraser
Sugiyama, and John Nakashima.
witn an Italian partner before he moved to Gastown—as
Three others from rhe past
[ancouver was called at that time. The next four years occupied
board
will also continue on this
as longshoreman, but that was terminated when he returned
| a pan in 1884. And when he re-entered Canada the same year,
term. They are Henry Edamura,
TORONTO.—“This week’s Japan Day” reached new heights
I
n.me seven or eight fishermen of his own race already
Saul Kadonaga, and Roy Sasaki.
I w Westminster.
for all Japanese Canadians,” said Ed Ide, President of the National
Four retiring Directors were
oBC f-^e restively early beginning of Japanese immigration JCCA. “A proud occassion that bridges two great cultures of the
presented
with the J.C. Cultural
tLat nation opened her doors to the outside world, East and West.”
Centre’s Gold
Pin. They are:
v
n°k more than 1000 between 1884 and 1896. But
In connection with “Japan Day” last Thursday, Mr. Ide apJ
already 4,738 Japanese in Canada of which
Mickey Matsubayashi, Dr. Henry
m
m111 • C- Why the first wave of Japanese immigrants peared on CFTO-TV’s ‘Toronto Today’ program. He expressed the Sugiyama, Kinzie Tanaka, and
'
E tb
e
Is n°t difficult to explain. The proximity hope that “Japan Day” would become an annual event.
Usaburo Nakashima.
m°therland, the financial resources of the
Others nominated for election
the economic opportunities of this boom- James Bond-ish Ballpen Explodes
included:
Ed Ide, Dorothy Naka
Eenerv
™e cPnducive climate, as well as the homeland-like
m°in^nous B.C., all these factors contributed in atTOKYO. — A Japanese woman ballpen she found in her* hand machi, Kazuo Nakamura, Geor
i The
beautiful British Columbia..
designer’s right hand was severe bag, tlie Mainichi Shimbun re ge Tanaka, and Roy Shin.
trlvj-UQi tremors of anti-Japanese feeling were heard as ly injured last March in a James parted.
The election of officers for the
lead
f. "ben the B.C. Legislature—in increasing the Chinese
Mainichi, one of Japan’s bigBondish explosion of a strange
new
Directors will take place at
■ gest daily, said Etsuko Abe, 29,
item. Buk b° §200—wanted to include the Japanese with
n • e legislation was finally passed, the Japanese Van. Sansei Is Top Voice discovered in her bag March 2 the group’s first Board meeting,
a ballpen that did not belong to as yet undecided.
inre«n/aSfm
.a'™. ^ bhe early settlers felt the increasVANCOUVER. — A Vancouver her.
iduallv'rnni °L. restrictions after 1895, and further immigration
Sansei youth David Masuhara
When she began to examine
Wed
a standstill until'1905. The Japanese consulate took
first prize for his vocal solo the pen, it exploded and tore a
fe. Now mh 'f^v^01’^. issued for Canada between 1901 and for bovs 9-years and under re
Alaska Sukiyaki
Ds^Japan^s decline was no doubt due to the impending cently at the Kiwanis Music Fes large hole in her right hand.
She underwent three opera
553 of Jana«e ' .r’ but another cause was the growing consciousANCHORAGE, Alaska. -— This
tival
here.^
_________________
tions
and was hospitalized for city’s first Japanese restaurant
fl in 1900 tneS^ ^migration to B.C. And the rising antipathy
Asiatic" nr'a- e?islation which disfranchised all British citizens 33 Students Can. Bound more than 50 days. She needs — complete with tatami rooms
three more operations before she — made its debut on Easter Sun
London. ^^ 111 ^'^-—,an act upheld by the Privy Council
TOKYO. — A group of 33 can recover fully.
day wjth an opening-day recep
Miss Abe said she had no idea tion.
•05, the
Japan’s dramatic victoi’y over Russia in September. Japanese students from Tokyo’s
Sophia University will tour Can how the pen got into her bag but
Called “Nikko Gardens,” it is
®M Cana^°k emigrants intensified significantly. About 2000 ada beginning May 31st. This recalled that she dropped her
5 roilowins- n'
June' 1^6, and an additional 2042 came in tour will be attending a Roman bag inside a taxi Feb. 23 after owned by George Kimura, a
£ruh 31, 1990 Ue months.—The administrative year ending_ on Catholic summer school in Wind she came out of the Tokyo Prince member of a pioneer Japanese
family in Anchorage.
■ Nation <if
record that over 7000 had arrived since sor, Ontario. They will also usit Hotel.
ss to a fever-w k ^Asso-Japanese War. Anti-Oriental feeling Winnipeg from June 18th to 20th.
The pen might have got into
5
TKhJ^u&ust 12, 1907, organized labor formed
her bag with other items she put Want: 6000 Brides
elution a?aine iF1^ ^^ 500 members, and it passed a strong Safety Visit To Ottawa
back in the dark cab. Mainichi
TOKYO. — A 58-year-old Ja
« ,<1 » L:^
was endorsed by the leaders
quoted
her as saying.
panese
immigrant to Brazil is
WINNIPEG.
Man.
—
Miss
Hea$®3ber 7
^e famous Vancouver Riot erupted on
The paper described the pen as visiting here now to find some
thei
’
Minamide
of
Winnipeg
has
And burned
a
°^ Whites marched to the City
looking similar to other ballpens
emp]Ove 1 e. eUigy of Lieut.-Governor Dunsmuir, then a been chosen as one of a group except for its tiny trigger and a 500 brides.
Yoshio Utsumi said there are
^'^7 matchy 1 cheap Japanese labor in his mines. From from Winnipeg schools to visit barrel-like opening on one side.
about
6,000 young Japanese in
^ stores
10 r Omental sections of the city and damaged Ottawa under the sponsorship of
Brazil
and about one third of
It
was
labelled
“
made
in
Ger
Panese.
lesuaurants, but they were driven back by the the Winnipeg Safety Council. many” and was about 12 centi them want brides from Japan.
She will leave on May 18th.
meters (five inches) long. The
He plans to visit various parts
•^sto ^o .
v^awa appointed a Royal Commission to Heather is the eldest daughter inside was a cartridge packed of the country to look for pros
-aes incurred by the Orientals, and the “great of Mr. and Mrs. Ty Minamide ox with explosives.
pective brides.
Winnipeg.
(Continued on Page 8)
1
President E. Ide of The National J.C.C.A. Lauds
“Japan Day” Over CFTO-TV’s Toronto Today
By ROBERT KADOGUCHI
«ho wished to continue further in their studies of the art of Japanese Flower
|
(-Executive Director of J.C. Cultural Centre)
Arrangements.
I
THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR MEETING MAY 10, 1966
Japanese Cooking has come to attract more non-Japanese pupils than at
I T’ fiscal vear just passed has proven that the Japanese Canadian Cultural
anytime before.
been accepted as an integral part of the Canadian conununitv.
Children s Judo has proven so popular' that we now keep a. waiting list.
first vear ended on an optimistic note. The Centre had created ’ much
Karate Classes are booming. In fact, they are-are spilling out from the JudoL M through its programming aimed at the Canadian public, that it had
Karate Room into the hallways and into nooks and corners because of our lack of
be accepted as a “force of good” in our community. It was this acspace. Tire auditorium must now be made available to them.
coupled with the support of the Japanese Canadians, which had made
The space — has already become a problem at the Cultural Centre. Folk
Dancing Class, which, had started in tire summer, had made an excellent start,
? -Jble for the Centre to function effectively during its initial year. There
but the lack of space in the auditorium forced them to discontinue during* the
^eneed definitely,, in the second year to hold and cultivate these interests,
Cur efforts during the past year had been directed mainly towards the confall and winter months. We hope to remedy this situation in the future, so that
our own program should not be made secondary or unduly sacrificed. The fair
lidadon of our programs.
allocation of space will require immediate and serious study, in readiness for
> Sumie Class, for example, was expanded to include the Extentiou
the heavy fall program, and also with it, the restudy of the rental fee structure
'urse inviting as instructors, some of the noted local artists, besides countto meet the mounting expenses.
the regular Beginner and Advance Courses.
Lack of space also means that space has to be utilized most effectively.
' A. Special Course in Ikebana was also organized to accommodate pupils
(Continued on Page 8)
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiMiiinniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiijjiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiHjiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook ’
Only $1.50
The Dem Canadian
Japanese & English
Job Printing
The New Canadian
Ara Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
bl. XXX—No. 38
SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1966
Toronto, Ont.
iii[iiiiiiiiiiiiHiHH!iHiiiHiiiiiiininiiiiniHiniiiniii!iHiiH!nni!iiiiiiiiiim!i!!Hii!ni!niu!iiii’iHiininniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniinniniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiini!niiiinii
History
Ilie Japanese Canadian Minority
And The Christian Faith
Annual General Meeting .
Two Non-Japanese Elected To
J C C Center Bd. Of Directors
By REV. E. S. YOSHIDA
As a prelude to the coming Canadian Centennial and the 25 th
nniversary of the Japanese Evacuation, I humbly submit the
iclosed essay for your exclusive .publication. If lessons from
TORONTO.—Foi’ the first time in its short 1, is a popular figure at the Centre attending
istory can be learned by both the Canadian public and our Japaise-Cauadian Community, I shall be more than rewarded for history, the Toronto Japanese Canadian Cultural and aiding most of the major functions. Mr.
ie hours spent in its composition.
Centre has elected people of non-Japanese an Thurlow, whose Japanese wife teaches the Japa
*
*
nese language at the Centre, is also a familiar
cestry to its 21-member Board of Directors.
I After the Meiji Restoration in 1868 the Japanese immigration
At their Annual General Meeting held at the figure at Centre functions. He is a High School
| Canada was but one phase of the general settlement of the
Centre
last Tuesday evening, Mr. Bruce C. Bliz teacher in Don Mills.
fepanese in lands bordering the Pacific. At first the policy of
Others elected on the new Board of Directors
re new Imperial Government was to occupy the less inhabited zard and Mr. James Thurlow were elected direc
F3 of the Empire, but it -was soon replaced by a broader' policy tors. Mr. Blizzard, who has the distinction of are: Harry Fukushima, Aki Furukawa, Sam Ha
| sending- her overflowing population—first of all—to Korea and being the first member of the Japanese Canadian gino, Peter Karatsu, Coby Kobayashi, Chiz Ma
p
^n
-Australia, Hawaii, the United -States and Canada.
I Although the exact d’ate of the arrival of the first Japanese Cultural Centre and holds membership card No. tsuba, Tosh Moriyama/ Dan Washimoto, Mitsuo
Amemori, Tokue Kameoka, Tet
aS no^ known because official records were not kept
M 1904, the Japanese themselves claim that the first immigrant
suo Kamitakahara, Mikio Naka
P» a sailor named Manzo Nagano, who landed in New Westmura, Bill Takeda, Dr. Henry
pKr in 1877. Nagano then fished for. three years on the Fraser
Sugiyama, and John Nakashima.
witn an Italian partner before he moved to Gastown—as
Three others from rhe past
[ancouver was called at that time. The next four years occupied
board
will also continue on this
as longshoreman, but that was terminated when he returned
| a pan in 1884. And when he re-entered Canada the same year,
term. They are Henry Edamura,
TORONTO.—“This week’s Japan Day” reached new heights
I
n.me seven or eight fishermen of his own race already
Saul Kadonaga, and Roy Sasaki.
I w Westminster.
for all Japanese Canadians,” said Ed Ide, President of the National
Four retiring Directors were
oBC f-^e restively early beginning of Japanese immigration JCCA. “A proud occassion that bridges two great cultures of the
presented
with the J.C. Cultural
tLat nation opened her doors to the outside world, East and West.”
Centre’s Gold
Pin. They are:
v
n°k more than 1000 between 1884 and 1896. But
In connection with “Japan Day” last Thursday, Mr. Ide apJ
already 4,738 Japanese in Canada of which
Mickey Matsubayashi, Dr. Henry
m
m111 • C- Why the first wave of Japanese immigrants peared on CFTO-TV’s ‘Toronto Today’ program. He expressed the Sugiyama, Kinzie Tanaka, and
'
E tb
e
Is n°t difficult to explain. The proximity hope that “Japan Day” would become an annual event.
Usaburo Nakashima.
m°therland, the financial resources of the
Others nominated for election
the economic opportunities of this boom- James Bond-ish Ballpen Explodes
included:
Ed Ide, Dorothy Naka
Eenerv
™e cPnducive climate, as well as the homeland-like
m°in^nous B.C., all these factors contributed in atTOKYO. — A Japanese woman ballpen she found in her* hand machi, Kazuo Nakamura, Geor
i The
beautiful British Columbia..
designer’s right hand was severe bag, tlie Mainichi Shimbun re ge Tanaka, and Roy Shin.
trlvj-UQi tremors of anti-Japanese feeling were heard as ly injured last March in a James parted.
The election of officers for the
lead
f. "ben the B.C. Legislature—in increasing the Chinese
Mainichi, one of Japan’s bigBondish explosion of a strange
new
Directors will take place at
■ gest daily, said Etsuko Abe, 29,
item. Buk b° §200—wanted to include the Japanese with
n • e legislation was finally passed, the Japanese Van. Sansei Is Top Voice discovered in her bag March 2 the group’s first Board meeting,
a ballpen that did not belong to as yet undecided.
inre«n/aSfm
.a'™. ^ bhe early settlers felt the increasVANCOUVER. — A Vancouver her.
iduallv'rnni °L. restrictions after 1895, and further immigration
Sansei youth David Masuhara
When she began to examine
Wed
a standstill until'1905. The Japanese consulate took
first prize for his vocal solo the pen, it exploded and tore a
fe. Now mh 'f^v^01’^. issued for Canada between 1901 and for bovs 9-years and under re
Alaska Sukiyaki
Ds^Japan^s decline was no doubt due to the impending cently at the Kiwanis Music Fes large hole in her right hand.
She underwent three opera
553 of Jana«e ' .r’ but another cause was the growing consciousANCHORAGE, Alaska. -— This
tival
here.^
_________________
tions
and was hospitalized for city’s first Japanese restaurant
fl in 1900 tneS^ ^migration to B.C. And the rising antipathy
Asiatic" nr'a- e?islation which disfranchised all British citizens 33 Students Can. Bound more than 50 days. She needs — complete with tatami rooms
three more operations before she — made its debut on Easter Sun
London. ^^ 111 ^'^-—,an act upheld by the Privy Council
TOKYO. — A group of 33 can recover fully.
day wjth an opening-day recep
Miss Abe said she had no idea tion.
•05, the
Japan’s dramatic victoi’y over Russia in September. Japanese students from Tokyo’s
Sophia University will tour Can how the pen got into her bag but
Called “Nikko Gardens,” it is
®M Cana^°k emigrants intensified significantly. About 2000 ada beginning May 31st. This recalled that she dropped her
5 roilowins- n'
June' 1^6, and an additional 2042 came in tour will be attending a Roman bag inside a taxi Feb. 23 after owned by George Kimura, a
£ruh 31, 1990 Ue months.—The administrative year ending_ on Catholic summer school in Wind she came out of the Tokyo Prince member of a pioneer Japanese
family in Anchorage.
■ Nation <if
record that over 7000 had arrived since sor, Ontario. They will also usit Hotel.
ss to a fever-w k ^Asso-Japanese War. Anti-Oriental feeling Winnipeg from June 18th to 20th.
The pen might have got into
5
TKhJ^u&ust 12, 1907, organized labor formed
her bag with other items she put Want: 6000 Brides
elution a?aine iF1^ ^^ 500 members, and it passed a strong Safety Visit To Ottawa
back in the dark cab. Mainichi
TOKYO. — A 58-year-old Ja
« ,<1 » L:^
was endorsed by the leaders
quoted
her as saying.
panese
immigrant to Brazil is
WINNIPEG.
Man.
—
Miss
Hea$®3ber 7
^e famous Vancouver Riot erupted on
The paper described the pen as visiting here now to find some
thei
’
Minamide
of
Winnipeg
has
And burned
a
°^ Whites marched to the City
looking similar to other ballpens
emp]Ove 1 e. eUigy of Lieut.-Governor Dunsmuir, then a been chosen as one of a group except for its tiny trigger and a 500 brides.
Yoshio Utsumi said there are
^'^7 matchy 1 cheap Japanese labor in his mines. From from Winnipeg schools to visit barrel-like opening on one side.
about
6,000 young Japanese in
^ stores
10 r Omental sections of the city and damaged Ottawa under the sponsorship of
Brazil
and about one third of
It
was
labelled
“
made
in
Ger
Panese.
lesuaurants, but they were driven back by the the Winnipeg Safety Council. many” and was about 12 centi them want brides from Japan.
She will leave on May 18th.
meters (five inches) long. The
He plans to visit various parts
•^sto ^o .
v^awa appointed a Royal Commission to Heather is the eldest daughter inside was a cartridge packed of the country to look for pros
-aes incurred by the Orientals, and the “great of Mr. and Mrs. Ty Minamide ox with explosives.
pective brides.
Winnipeg.
(Continued on Page 8)
1
President E. Ide of The National J.C.C.A. Lauds
“Japan Day” Over CFTO-TV’s Toronto Today
Page 2
World Judo Champs Inokuma & Geesink
Agree ’66 All-Japan Championship Dull
BOWLING
By LESLIE NAKASHIMA
TOKYO.—Two of the world’s greatest. judokas
were quoted recently as saying that the bouts in
the 1966 All-Japan Judo Championships which
ended recently-were generally dull.
Anton Geesink of Holland, who won the Gold
Medal in the all-weights division in the 1964
Tokyo Olympic Games and the heavyweight title
in the 1965 World Judo Championships in Rio de
Janeiro, was quoted-by the Hochi Shimbun sports
daily as criticising the rules which he said per
mitted the uninteresting matches.
Isao Inokuma, who won the Gold Medal in the
heavyweight class in the Tokyo Olympics and the
all-weights title in the Rio de Janeiro champion
ships, was quoted as saying he agreed with Gee PIN BOVfLING LEAGUE March 29, 1966. 6. B. Komatsu and L. Ts
sink. Mitsuo Matsunaga, 27, fifth grade, won the MEN: Yo Kitagawa 592; Hiro Kawa- .7. L. Kishita and f. J
gucm 523; Harry Hayashi 521; Min Mixed Doubles;
1966 Japanese National Judo Championship.
1. B. rC!,ark® and S- Kobavshi
Matsunaga, police, officer from Kochi prefect Nishino 509.
2. S. Fukushima and T F.-t^C
LADIES: Maki Nishimura 498; Fudge 3. L. Katsumi and S. 'feSt
ure, Shikoku Island, captured his first national
Tanaka 496; Sumi Utsunomiya 478; Jean 4.
.Higashi and H. Ku^
championship in his sixth attempt by defeating Akaye
420; Kim Oda 416; Fumi Sa- 5. M. Aaachi and S. Adachi "
defending titleholder, Seiji Sakaguchi, 24, fifth saki 408.
6. L. Tsuji and 1. Tsu’’
grade, in the finals before 7,000 spectators at the
7. I. Amemori and R. Matsumae
April 5, 1966. MEN: Yo Kitagawa 584
Nippon Budokan (military arts) Hall.
Tosii Iwai 538; Hiro Kawaguchi 515 Men's High Aggregate:
It was a battle between two 'lets Seki -513; Goro Kawaguchi 509; Kaide Shimizu 2502; Ted
nag
Tuck Maruyama 507; Tets Mori 502.
Ladies' High Aggiegate:
’
large Japanese competitors.
Mary
Ebata
2031; Mitzi St
$25,000 Given For Staging Canadian
Geesink, who defeated Saka
LADIES: Terrie Watanabe 555; Jean
Akaye
467;
Maki
Nishimura
443;
Kim
guchi in the semi-finals and then
♦
*
425; Tye' Yamamura 424; Fumi Sa
triumphed over Matsunaga in the Oda
Symposium of Recreation In Mont. '67 finals
saki 404; Eleanor Shirakawa 401.
TORONTO NISEI MAJOR HUgi
at Rio de Janeiro, was a
PIN. Results for April 23th,
OTTAWA. — National Health to lectures by some of the world’s ringside spectator and congratu
NISEI 5-PIN HANDICAP TOURNAMENT LADLtS: Alma Wilson 55C—2M- VEbata 536—203.
'y
and Welfare Minister Allan J. outstanding authorities on re lated Matsunaga for winning the Winners, April 24, 1966.
MEN: Ken Izumi 647—234; joi ^
MacEachen announced a grant creation, . workshops and dis coveted title.
3626 to 632—223; Chuck Geslck 51jS
1. 6 Dana & Mamily League
of $25,000 toward the staging of cussion groups, and demonstra
3520 Sam Hayashi 508—216; Keith P^s
Geesink announced his retire 2. 3 Kaz Kuroda (Sun. Mixed)
the Canadian Symposium of Rec tions of methods and techniques. ment at Rio de Janeiro immedia 3. 16 Howie Kagawa (Sun. Mixed) 3486 —225; Wayne Kumura 587—218: Ji
4
3465 572—205; Roger Wright 571—213; ^
7 Dana & Family League
reation. The symposium is to be
tely
after
he
had
defeated
Seiji
5* 5 Ron Matsumoto (Sun. Mixed) 3386 Kameoka 558—211;Terry Doi 55-S
The
grant,
under
the
provisions
staged in Montreal in June, 1967.
Sakura 554—206; Frank Haraodh
of the
Fitness and Amateur Sakaguchi, the 1965 Japanese 6. 1 Kaide Shimizu (Sun. Mixed) 3339 Mike
551; Dick Kimura 550-207.
The symposium with the gen Sport program, was made on champion, and Mitsuo Matsunaga Men's High Trippie:
LLadies for the play-off chants
eral theme of , “Man and His the recommendation of the Na to capture the heavyweight title. Kaide Shimizu 922; Fred Saito 831.
High Single:
the 1st 3 games, 2nd set of 3 is
Leisure” will bring together tional .Advisory Council on Fit Thus, he did not compete in the Men's
be --------rolled—
Mav
. Sth.
all-weights division and Inokuma Ken Kobayashi 369; George Yano 336. to —
nearly 2,000 delegates represent ness and Amateur Sport.
1. Mitchel and Ryerson Insurance^
Ladies' High Triple:
had
no
chance
to
fight
Geesink.
2. Yamada Studio
Mary Ebata 773; Lily Kishita 714.
E
ing every organization or asso
3. Sea Hi
Ladies'
High
Single:
Inokuma
expressed
great
dis
ciation connected with leisure
Marg Fujimoto 286; Sakaye Goto 272; 4. Japan Air Lines
appointment upon his return from Mitzi
time activities of Canadians. It Mayor of Wpg. Is
Burrell 272; Ruby Nagakawa 272- 5. Saxony Restaurant
Rio de Janeiro that he had not
6. Doi's Marketeria
is to be held at the new hotel
had the chance of meeting Gee Men's Double:
Leading in the consolidation
convention complex, Place Bona
1. Sam Hayashi
Given
Honorary
sink
for
the
all-weights
champ
venture.
,
1. Kaide Shimizu and Harry Inouye 1622 2. Yuki Kameoka
ionship.
2. S. Amemori and R. Matsumoto 1587 3. Ginza Cafe
1561 4. Lewis Men's Wear
The symposium is sponsored Karate Black Belt
Geesink said he was not sur 3. B. Terakita and D. Terakita
1556 5. Dundas Union
4. S. ■ Adachi and G. Fukusaka
jointly by the Canadian Asso
prised that Matsunaga defeated 5; John Nagata and Terry Tsuji
1507 6 Nikko Garden
ciation for Health, Physical Edu
1477 7. Lou Myles
WINNIPEG, Man.—The Mayor Sakaguchi in the finals to win 6. Joe Iwata and Joe Oda
8. Herb Morita
cation and Recreation, the Parks of Winnipeg, S. Juba was re his first Japanese championship,
Ladies' Double:
9. Tad Wakabayashi
and Recreation Association of cently presented with an honora
Geesink said Matsunaga resort 1. R. Nagakawa and E. Ikeda
1426 10. Main Auto Body
1402
Canada, L’Association Canadien- ry black belt in “karate.” He re ed to a tactic of defense against 2. S. Fukushima and S. Abe
1318
3 M. Burrell and G. Terakita
Sakaguchi
’
s
attack
and
managed
ne des Centres de Loisirs and ciprocated by making the giver
1297
to emerge the ■winner with a 4. T. Sato and M. Ebata
1287
the Recreation Division of the an honorary citizen of Winnipeg. counterattack in the last stages 5. T. Goto and E. Yoshida
Parks Department of the City Presenting the award was a Dr. of the match.
of Montreal.
Inokuma pointed out that Mat
Olaf E. Simon, who is reputed
sunaga
did not do a thing in the
The major portion of the week- to be the president of the Inter two extensions of eight minutes
Mickey S. Sato
long symposium will be devoted national Zen Karate Association. each after the two competitors
had fought to a draw in the first
Insurance
scheduled time of eight minutes.
“What it amounted to was that
h:bum_A COMPEL
KAZUO G. OIYE
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A Matsunaga did not do a thing
in the first 24 minutes of the
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
match
and won by a counterat
Office—783-4261
’ NOTARY PUBLIC
tack
in
the final eight minutes,”
NOTARY
PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
AGENCY
Inokuma said. “That might have
Res.
—
BE.
1-0863
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
Room 1805
Office — 3101 Bathurst St
been Matsunaga’s tactics but it
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
366-6388
293-4281 (Res.)
is no credit to a champion.”
Those In Toll Area
Phone: 783-4261
Geesink said Matsunaga will
CaU—RO 6-3840
carry little prestige ;as a Japa
Home phone: HL 7'8905
nese
champion
unless
he
learns
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
to acquire a technique which will
SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1966
enable him to win by a fall.
SAY IT WITH
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
Geesink pointed out that Ino
FLOWERS
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
kuma, who has' retired, had his'
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 Dov^rcourt Ed.. Toronto
famous “seoinage” throw and
SHARON'S FLORIST
Akio Kaminaga, his well known
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Anywhere — Anytime.!,
“taio-toshi” throw.
Peter
Sasaki
—
K.
Sasaki
Inokuma said he
___ agreed that
Air—Ship—Sus—Bail
the Japanese competitors now do
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Tours—Hotel-Sightseeing ■
not have any sharp ace throw.
Travellers Cheques
Res: HO. 6-7962
Geesink and Inokuma both said
Obtainable
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
there was much to be desired in
Travel, Accident
the handling of the bouts by
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
and Baggage Insurance ,
some of tlie officials. They point
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
ed out that some of the compet
BRINGING SOMEONE OVEHk
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU__ SUGAR
itors, were not properly warned
of
rules
violations,
which
con
MANY VARIETIES OF AR ARE
Passage arranged by SteanConsult
sequently worked to the disadvantage of their opponents.
Call for Reservations or
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Inokuma praised Sakaguchi’s
Information — EM. 8-^.,
aggressiveness although he dost
to Matsunaga in the finals. He
For AU Classes of
said Japanese judokas will never
have the chance to defeat for
INSURANCE
eigners like Geesink if they lack
aggressiveness.
K. Iwata Travel Service
Phone: PL. 9-2632
' Geesink criticized the tourna
ment rules which he said encou
OR
113 McCaul St., TORO^P
raged draws' because they per
PL.
5-7317
mitted competitors to be satisfied
with
draws in order to qualify
NEW SPRING STYLE
in the quarter-finals and semi
finals.
■ :
Ladies’ shoes from.
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
SCORES
Gertrude Urate
Travel Arrangements
DUNDAS UNION STORE
RITZ KINOSHITA
T. KAMEOKA
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
Lucien C. Kurata, Q.C.
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
from coast to coast
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Saito 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323 — Re« HO. 7-3427
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
EM. 2-0029 For Keservations EM. 2-4342
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Psdie*
Seating Capacity 240
Agree ’66 All-Japan Championship Dull
BOWLING
By LESLIE NAKASHIMA
TOKYO.—Two of the world’s greatest. judokas
were quoted recently as saying that the bouts in
the 1966 All-Japan Judo Championships which
ended recently-were generally dull.
Anton Geesink of Holland, who won the Gold
Medal in the all-weights division in the 1964
Tokyo Olympic Games and the heavyweight title
in the 1965 World Judo Championships in Rio de
Janeiro, was quoted-by the Hochi Shimbun sports
daily as criticising the rules which he said per
mitted the uninteresting matches.
Isao Inokuma, who won the Gold Medal in the
heavyweight class in the Tokyo Olympics and the
all-weights title in the Rio de Janeiro champion
ships, was quoted as saying he agreed with Gee PIN BOVfLING LEAGUE March 29, 1966. 6. B. Komatsu and L. Ts
sink. Mitsuo Matsunaga, 27, fifth grade, won the MEN: Yo Kitagawa 592; Hiro Kawa- .7. L. Kishita and f. J
gucm 523; Harry Hayashi 521; Min Mixed Doubles;
1966 Japanese National Judo Championship.
1. B. rC!,ark® and S- Kobavshi
Matsunaga, police, officer from Kochi prefect Nishino 509.
2. S. Fukushima and T F.-t^C
LADIES: Maki Nishimura 498; Fudge 3. L. Katsumi and S. 'feSt
ure, Shikoku Island, captured his first national
Tanaka 496; Sumi Utsunomiya 478; Jean 4.
.Higashi and H. Ku^
championship in his sixth attempt by defeating Akaye
420; Kim Oda 416; Fumi Sa- 5. M. Aaachi and S. Adachi "
defending titleholder, Seiji Sakaguchi, 24, fifth saki 408.
6. L. Tsuji and 1. Tsu’’
grade, in the finals before 7,000 spectators at the
7. I. Amemori and R. Matsumae
April 5, 1966. MEN: Yo Kitagawa 584
Nippon Budokan (military arts) Hall.
Tosii Iwai 538; Hiro Kawaguchi 515 Men's High Aggregate:
It was a battle between two 'lets Seki -513; Goro Kawaguchi 509; Kaide Shimizu 2502; Ted
nag
Tuck Maruyama 507; Tets Mori 502.
Ladies' High Aggiegate:
’
large Japanese competitors.
Mary
Ebata
2031; Mitzi St
$25,000 Given For Staging Canadian
Geesink, who defeated Saka
LADIES: Terrie Watanabe 555; Jean
Akaye
467;
Maki
Nishimura
443;
Kim
guchi in the semi-finals and then
♦
*
425; Tye' Yamamura 424; Fumi Sa
triumphed over Matsunaga in the Oda
Symposium of Recreation In Mont. '67 finals
saki 404; Eleanor Shirakawa 401.
TORONTO NISEI MAJOR HUgi
at Rio de Janeiro, was a
PIN. Results for April 23th,
OTTAWA. — National Health to lectures by some of the world’s ringside spectator and congratu
NISEI 5-PIN HANDICAP TOURNAMENT LADLtS: Alma Wilson 55C—2M- VEbata 536—203.
'y
and Welfare Minister Allan J. outstanding authorities on re lated Matsunaga for winning the Winners, April 24, 1966.
MEN: Ken Izumi 647—234; joi ^
MacEachen announced a grant creation, . workshops and dis coveted title.
3626 to 632—223; Chuck Geslck 51jS
1. 6 Dana & Mamily League
of $25,000 toward the staging of cussion groups, and demonstra
3520 Sam Hayashi 508—216; Keith P^s
Geesink announced his retire 2. 3 Kaz Kuroda (Sun. Mixed)
the Canadian Symposium of Rec tions of methods and techniques. ment at Rio de Janeiro immedia 3. 16 Howie Kagawa (Sun. Mixed) 3486 —225; Wayne Kumura 587—218: Ji
4
3465 572—205; Roger Wright 571—213; ^
7 Dana & Family League
reation. The symposium is to be
tely
after
he
had
defeated
Seiji
5* 5 Ron Matsumoto (Sun. Mixed) 3386 Kameoka 558—211;Terry Doi 55-S
The
grant,
under
the
provisions
staged in Montreal in June, 1967.
Sakura 554—206; Frank Haraodh
of the
Fitness and Amateur Sakaguchi, the 1965 Japanese 6. 1 Kaide Shimizu (Sun. Mixed) 3339 Mike
551; Dick Kimura 550-207.
The symposium with the gen Sport program, was made on champion, and Mitsuo Matsunaga Men's High Trippie:
LLadies for the play-off chants
eral theme of , “Man and His the recommendation of the Na to capture the heavyweight title. Kaide Shimizu 922; Fred Saito 831.
High Single:
the 1st 3 games, 2nd set of 3 is
Leisure” will bring together tional .Advisory Council on Fit Thus, he did not compete in the Men's
be --------rolled—
Mav
. Sth.
all-weights division and Inokuma Ken Kobayashi 369; George Yano 336. to —
nearly 2,000 delegates represent ness and Amateur Sport.
1. Mitchel and Ryerson Insurance^
Ladies' High Triple:
had
no
chance
to
fight
Geesink.
2. Yamada Studio
Mary Ebata 773; Lily Kishita 714.
E
ing every organization or asso
3. Sea Hi
Ladies'
High
Single:
Inokuma
expressed
great
dis
ciation connected with leisure
Marg Fujimoto 286; Sakaye Goto 272; 4. Japan Air Lines
appointment upon his return from Mitzi
time activities of Canadians. It Mayor of Wpg. Is
Burrell 272; Ruby Nagakawa 272- 5. Saxony Restaurant
Rio de Janeiro that he had not
6. Doi's Marketeria
is to be held at the new hotel
had the chance of meeting Gee Men's Double:
Leading in the consolidation
convention complex, Place Bona
1. Sam Hayashi
Given
Honorary
sink
for
the
all-weights
champ
venture.
,
1. Kaide Shimizu and Harry Inouye 1622 2. Yuki Kameoka
ionship.
2. S. Amemori and R. Matsumoto 1587 3. Ginza Cafe
1561 4. Lewis Men's Wear
The symposium is sponsored Karate Black Belt
Geesink said he was not sur 3. B. Terakita and D. Terakita
1556 5. Dundas Union
4. S. ■ Adachi and G. Fukusaka
jointly by the Canadian Asso
prised that Matsunaga defeated 5; John Nagata and Terry Tsuji
1507 6 Nikko Garden
ciation for Health, Physical Edu
1477 7. Lou Myles
WINNIPEG, Man.—The Mayor Sakaguchi in the finals to win 6. Joe Iwata and Joe Oda
8. Herb Morita
cation and Recreation, the Parks of Winnipeg, S. Juba was re his first Japanese championship,
Ladies' Double:
9. Tad Wakabayashi
and Recreation Association of cently presented with an honora
Geesink said Matsunaga resort 1. R. Nagakawa and E. Ikeda
1426 10. Main Auto Body
1402
Canada, L’Association Canadien- ry black belt in “karate.” He re ed to a tactic of defense against 2. S. Fukushima and S. Abe
1318
3 M. Burrell and G. Terakita
Sakaguchi
’
s
attack
and
managed
ne des Centres de Loisirs and ciprocated by making the giver
1297
to emerge the ■winner with a 4. T. Sato and M. Ebata
1287
the Recreation Division of the an honorary citizen of Winnipeg. counterattack in the last stages 5. T. Goto and E. Yoshida
Parks Department of the City Presenting the award was a Dr. of the match.
of Montreal.
Inokuma pointed out that Mat
Olaf E. Simon, who is reputed
sunaga
did not do a thing in the
The major portion of the week- to be the president of the Inter two extensions of eight minutes
Mickey S. Sato
long symposium will be devoted national Zen Karate Association. each after the two competitors
had fought to a draw in the first
Insurance
scheduled time of eight minutes.
“What it amounted to was that
h:bum_A COMPEL
KAZUO G. OIYE
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A Matsunaga did not do a thing
in the first 24 minutes of the
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
match
and won by a counterat
Office—783-4261
’ NOTARY PUBLIC
tack
in
the final eight minutes,”
NOTARY
PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
AGENCY
Inokuma said. “That might have
Res.
—
BE.
1-0863
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
Room 1805
Office — 3101 Bathurst St
been Matsunaga’s tactics but it
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
366-6388
293-4281 (Res.)
is no credit to a champion.”
Those In Toll Area
Phone: 783-4261
Geesink said Matsunaga will
CaU—RO 6-3840
carry little prestige ;as a Japa
Home phone: HL 7'8905
nese
champion
unless
he
learns
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
to acquire a technique which will
SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1966
enable him to win by a fall.
SAY IT WITH
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
Geesink pointed out that Ino
FLOWERS
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
kuma, who has' retired, had his'
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 Dov^rcourt Ed.. Toronto
famous “seoinage” throw and
SHARON'S FLORIST
Akio Kaminaga, his well known
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Anywhere — Anytime.!,
“taio-toshi” throw.
Peter
Sasaki
—
K.
Sasaki
Inokuma said he
___ agreed that
Air—Ship—Sus—Bail
the Japanese competitors now do
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Tours—Hotel-Sightseeing ■
not have any sharp ace throw.
Travellers Cheques
Res: HO. 6-7962
Geesink and Inokuma both said
Obtainable
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
there was much to be desired in
Travel, Accident
the handling of the bouts by
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
and Baggage Insurance ,
some of tlie officials. They point
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
ed out that some of the compet
BRINGING SOMEONE OVEHk
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU__ SUGAR
itors, were not properly warned
of
rules
violations,
which
con
MANY VARIETIES OF AR ARE
Passage arranged by SteanConsult
sequently worked to the disadvantage of their opponents.
Call for Reservations or
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Inokuma praised Sakaguchi’s
Information — EM. 8-^.,
aggressiveness although he dost
to Matsunaga in the finals. He
For AU Classes of
said Japanese judokas will never
have the chance to defeat for
INSURANCE
eigners like Geesink if they lack
aggressiveness.
K. Iwata Travel Service
Phone: PL. 9-2632
' Geesink criticized the tourna
ment rules which he said encou
OR
113 McCaul St., TORO^P
raged draws' because they per
PL.
5-7317
mitted competitors to be satisfied
with
draws in order to qualify
NEW SPRING STYLE
in the quarter-finals and semi
finals.
■ :
Ladies’ shoes from.
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
SCORES
Gertrude Urate
Travel Arrangements
DUNDAS UNION STORE
RITZ KINOSHITA
T. KAMEOKA
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
Lucien C. Kurata, Q.C.
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
from coast to coast
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Saito 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323 — Re« HO. 7-3427
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
EM. 2-0029 For Keservations EM. 2-4342
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Psdie*
Seating Capacity 240
Page 3
nrday, May 14 , 1966
*&
£
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Authorized Agent for All Airline*
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
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W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
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Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
© ns
f^if^ii^
«#t us
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1550 We?t Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
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Authorized Agent for All Airline*
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
^ 0 LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
It
5
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ckN
co
W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, RC.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
© ns
f^if^ii^
«#t us
e
0
3
1550 We?t Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
PS
3
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Frank G. Yada
Crown Life Insurance Co
Q
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toco
Page 4
Saturday, May 14jcy
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Page 7
PAGE 7
Japanese Master
Personal Notes Across Canada
Teaches Women
st Alban's Discotheque & Refreshments All For 256 The Art of Cooking Obituaries
Dates and Doings
" TORONTO—The Nisei Anglican Fellowship will held their
>
Andrew’s Discotheque this Saturday evening, May 14th
Tst Alban’s Church in the basement.
^ Admission is 25 cents. Yes, you read right! Only 25 cents,
^veithis — included in this price is free refreshments!
■* Don’t vou young swingers miss the biggest bargain of the
whole yean Everyone is cordially invited.
By KENNETH ISHII
SHIKAZE
TORONTO. — Jim and Mary
Morita
(nee Chiba) are happy
TOKYO. — Gyosai Tamura is
ALDERGROVE, B.C.
Mr
a mastei' chef who feels women Kaemon Shikaze, 78. passed .away to announce the birth of a daugh
. ve a lot to learn about cook on April 10th, 1966 at his home.
ter, Carrie Miki on April 28th,
ing. He has set out to teach them
Funeral was held on April 12th 1966 at St. Michael’s Hospital.
in a cooking school he claims
at the Fraser Valley Buddhist
is the world’s largest.
More than 6000 students flock Church with the Reverends S.
A sister for Gail and Glenn.
fT^D. Io the classes he holds at Ikuta and K. Ikuta (father .and
his five-story school at Jiyugao
son) officiating.
Trinity Tennis To Hold Grand Opening This Sun. ka, a Tokyo suburb.
“In fact, we get so many ap
TORONTO—Attention Tennis players! The Trinity Tennis
APPRECIATION
plicants,
to turn many
Club is having a Grand Opening Day on Sunday, May 15th at 1:00 away,” hewe have
MORI
says.
“
We
simply
„ Evervone is welcome to an afternoon of tennis and refresh cannot accommodate them all.”
I wish to extend my sin
TORONTO. — Mi's. Kaname
ments.
cerest appreciation to my
Tamura, divides his students Mori, beloved wife of the late
(he
takes
only
women)
into
three
many friends and relatives for
Get those muscles limbered up and enjoy the sunshine at the
Kahachi Mori, passed away sud
their kindness during my stay
same time. Gome out and see if you can still smash, volley and categories.
denly at the Toronto East Gen
1. Young women between 20
serve, or just lob the ball over the net. The Gathering Place i’
in Toronto.
and 25, unmarried, who consider eral Hospital on May 7th, 1966.
Trimtv Park at Queen and Strachan.
Your kind hospitality will
the ability to cook well an asset
Funeral service was held on
T.T.C.
always
be cherished and re
in finding- a husband.
May 10th, 1966 at tlie Centen
*
♦
*
membered.
2.- Wives between 35 and 45 nial United Church in Toronto
whose
husbands
want
more
variTakashi Shimizu
Kidokwan Junior Judo Championship At Centre ety in home cooking.
with the Rev. M. Norisuye ofTORONTO.—The Kidokwan Judo ’ Institute will sponsor the
3. Women between 55 and 65 ficiating. Interment at Rest
Annual Junior Judo Championship
this Saturday, May 14th whose children are married and Haven Memorial Gardens.
starting at 1 p.m.
who have taken up cooking as a
hobby.
PAUL Y. TOKIWA
Locale of the tournament is the Japanese Canadian Cultural
ISHIWATA
“
In
the
third
category.
”
Ta
Centre, 123 Wynford Drive in Don Mills.
mura said, “I have students who
NORTH SURREY, B.C. — Mr.
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
Admission is §L foi’ adults and 50 cents for children.
commute twice a week by plane Hishiro Ishiwata passed away on
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
from as far away as Osaka (300
Millar,
Alexander and Tokiwa
April
29th,
1966
in
his
80th
year.
Some of the best little judokas, including many J.C. young miles southeast of Tokyo).”
Suite
901 15 King St. W.
I
He
is
survived
by
a
daughter
sters, will be competing for honors. Bring your son down and
The Jiyugaoka Cooking School,
Hamilton, Ont.
show him one aspect of his rich Japanese heritage, judo.
Bus. JA. 8-1186 Res. FU. 3-3545
as it is officially known, offers'and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs G.
classes
for
morning
students,
af
Ling of North Surrey; a grand
Kidokwan
ternoon students, and evening
*
*
students. Classes last two hours daughter, Susan of North Sur
OFFICE
RESTDENCE
each student attends twice rey. And other relatives overseas.
EM. 4-1394
2 Vesta Drive
Mrs. M. Luther King's Freedom Concert To Be Sat. aandweek.
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
Tuition is 1100 yen
Funeral service was held on
TORONTO.—Toronto is welcoming Mrs. Martin Luther King (3.05) ,a month plus about 150 May 2, 1966 at Avalon Chapel
this weekend. Mrs. King arrived at Toronto International Airport yen (52 cents) for cooking ma
A. E. McKague, Q.C
on Friday morning at 11 a.m. and was greeted, on behalf of the terials and gi'oceries per class. Mortuary in North Surrey, Rev.
city, by Mayor Philip Givens at City-Hall.
Barrister and Solicitor
The basic cooking course takes W. McWilliams and Rev. KabaThe highlight of her visit will be the presentation of her famous a year. There also are two cours yama officiating. Cremation.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Freedom Concert at Massey Hall this Saturday evening. The concert, es in advanced cooking, plus a
*
*
*
1008 Northern Ontario Building
excerpts of which have been seen on OBC Television, traces the course in professional cooking.
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
NAKASHIMA
“We teach all (kinds' of cook
development of the Civil Rights movement . . . from the momentous
TORONTO
ing, Japanese, Western, Chinese
days of the Montgomery Bus Boycott to the present day.
MONTREAL.
—
Katsuji
Na
The occasion of Mrs. 'King’s visit gives Torontonians an ex and so on/’ Tamura explained.
A staff of 50 teachers and as kashima of Montreal, formerly of
cellent opportunity to share in the cause of justice and human
sistants — mostly men — pro New Westminster, B.C., passed
dignity.
vide instruction. Tamura himself away after a short illness on
r
T°r the concert, sponsored by the Martin Luther King keeps occupied with television
JAMES KAMINO
™ of Toronto, are available at Massey Hall.
commitments and writing cook May 2, 1966. He was 77.
*
He is survived by two sons,
*
*
ing columns for newspapers and
T.V. Service
Flower Arrangements & Movie At Centre Sunday his own monthly magazine. It Katsuyuki of Winona Ont., Katsells 25,000 copies.
suyoshi of Montreal and a daugh
TORONTO.—Distinctive Japanese flower arrangements with all
The idea of starting a cooking
EM. 4-9913
ie know varieties of styles —- Nageire, Moribana, Shoka (Isshu- class was furthest from Tamu ter, Mrs. Yuriko Hashimoto of
Montreal,
and
twelve
grandchil
ra
’
s
mind
when
he
left
his
’e> Mshu-Ike, Sanshu-Ike), Koten or traditional Rikka, and
(TORONTO)
father’s home in the fishing vil
en ai or modem Rikka, will be on display at the Japanese Cana lage of Usami, 80 miles south dren.
an ultural Centre, 123 Wynford Drive,. Don Mills, this Sunday, west of Tokyo, to come to the
•aI 15, between 2 — 8 p.m., when the Toronto Chapter, Ikenobo capital and seek his future. That
was in. 1933 when. Tamura was
society of Japan, presents its Third Annual Flower Show.
SHO MORI
- so presented for the first time in Canada will be the showing 16“- I wanted to be a professionali
Mutual Life of Canada — Investment and Insurance Plans
^^ ikebana” (in color), produced by the Ikenobo Society cook and I got jobs in the good
Personal and tax exempt pensions
restaurants as an apprentice, he
en oised by the Ministry of Education in Japan.
Business Insurance, Group Life, Health & Accident Plans
“Those were very feudal
«Hm-aPaneSe ^ea wit^ ™e crackers are. included in the price of recalled.
Res.: 261-6615
Office: 485-7608
days.
Apprentices could not start
admission of $1.00.
'
out on their own without special
Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
permission from their master. 1 r
decided something should be done
and organized a union among the
apprentices and named it GyoovuerA
saI”
The two characters that spell
Gvosai
mean “fish” and “vege
BuY & Sell
Your Home
table.”
, ±
proprietor
Those are the two main, com
Through
ponents of Japanese food, laJON ONODERA
Complete Care
mura said.
The name stuck.
For Your Eyes
Two vears later, he was draft
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
ed into" the army. He sensed as
a*®$±
an army cook in China. The i ea
(Residence)
Representing
(Businem)
for a cooking school came to him
after the war and he founded, it
WM- FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
118 West Hastings St.
in 1948.
But Tamura does not mtend t
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Avenue
—
Toronto, Ontario
stop at an enrollment of 6000.
TOR IC
OPTICAL
MITS KURODA
__ WS: Ho- 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
for WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
By Aw, Sea and Land
Call
M
-
Uruya Travel Service
36o SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
__
PHONE EM. 6-1075
“I am making plans to
branch schools in other cuies as
S as I can tram enough
fpachers,” he said.
...
Judging from his already; solid
reputation, “Mr. Fish and Vege
table” is very likely to succeed.
II is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Toronto
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
Consult
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA 1-3171
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
COVERING ONTARIO
Nigk CM^: PL. 9-5095
HZ. 7-1100
Japanese Master
Personal Notes Across Canada
Teaches Women
st Alban's Discotheque & Refreshments All For 256 The Art of Cooking Obituaries
Dates and Doings
" TORONTO—The Nisei Anglican Fellowship will held their
>
Andrew’s Discotheque this Saturday evening, May 14th
Tst Alban’s Church in the basement.
^ Admission is 25 cents. Yes, you read right! Only 25 cents,
^veithis — included in this price is free refreshments!
■* Don’t vou young swingers miss the biggest bargain of the
whole yean Everyone is cordially invited.
By KENNETH ISHII
SHIKAZE
TORONTO. — Jim and Mary
Morita
(nee Chiba) are happy
TOKYO. — Gyosai Tamura is
ALDERGROVE, B.C.
Mr
a mastei' chef who feels women Kaemon Shikaze, 78. passed .away to announce the birth of a daugh
. ve a lot to learn about cook on April 10th, 1966 at his home.
ter, Carrie Miki on April 28th,
ing. He has set out to teach them
Funeral was held on April 12th 1966 at St. Michael’s Hospital.
in a cooking school he claims
at the Fraser Valley Buddhist
is the world’s largest.
More than 6000 students flock Church with the Reverends S.
A sister for Gail and Glenn.
fT^D. Io the classes he holds at Ikuta and K. Ikuta (father .and
his five-story school at Jiyugao
son) officiating.
Trinity Tennis To Hold Grand Opening This Sun. ka, a Tokyo suburb.
“In fact, we get so many ap
TORONTO—Attention Tennis players! The Trinity Tennis
APPRECIATION
plicants,
to turn many
Club is having a Grand Opening Day on Sunday, May 15th at 1:00 away,” hewe have
MORI
says.
“
We
simply
„ Evervone is welcome to an afternoon of tennis and refresh cannot accommodate them all.”
I wish to extend my sin
TORONTO. — Mi's. Kaname
ments.
cerest appreciation to my
Tamura, divides his students Mori, beloved wife of the late
(he
takes
only
women)
into
three
many friends and relatives for
Get those muscles limbered up and enjoy the sunshine at the
Kahachi Mori, passed away sud
their kindness during my stay
same time. Gome out and see if you can still smash, volley and categories.
denly at the Toronto East Gen
1. Young women between 20
serve, or just lob the ball over the net. The Gathering Place i’
in Toronto.
and 25, unmarried, who consider eral Hospital on May 7th, 1966.
Trimtv Park at Queen and Strachan.
Your kind hospitality will
the ability to cook well an asset
Funeral service was held on
T.T.C.
always
be cherished and re
in finding- a husband.
May 10th, 1966 at tlie Centen
*
♦
*
membered.
2.- Wives between 35 and 45 nial United Church in Toronto
whose
husbands
want
more
variTakashi Shimizu
Kidokwan Junior Judo Championship At Centre ety in home cooking.
with the Rev. M. Norisuye ofTORONTO.—The Kidokwan Judo ’ Institute will sponsor the
3. Women between 55 and 65 ficiating. Interment at Rest
Annual Junior Judo Championship
this Saturday, May 14th whose children are married and Haven Memorial Gardens.
starting at 1 p.m.
who have taken up cooking as a
hobby.
PAUL Y. TOKIWA
Locale of the tournament is the Japanese Canadian Cultural
ISHIWATA
“
In
the
third
category.
”
Ta
Centre, 123 Wynford Drive in Don Mills.
mura said, “I have students who
NORTH SURREY, B.C. — Mr.
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
Admission is §L foi’ adults and 50 cents for children.
commute twice a week by plane Hishiro Ishiwata passed away on
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
from as far away as Osaka (300
Millar,
Alexander and Tokiwa
April
29th,
1966
in
his
80th
year.
Some of the best little judokas, including many J.C. young miles southeast of Tokyo).”
Suite
901 15 King St. W.
I
He
is
survived
by
a
daughter
sters, will be competing for honors. Bring your son down and
The Jiyugaoka Cooking School,
Hamilton, Ont.
show him one aspect of his rich Japanese heritage, judo.
Bus. JA. 8-1186 Res. FU. 3-3545
as it is officially known, offers'and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs G.
classes
for
morning
students,
af
Ling of North Surrey; a grand
Kidokwan
ternoon students, and evening
*
*
students. Classes last two hours daughter, Susan of North Sur
OFFICE
RESTDENCE
each student attends twice rey. And other relatives overseas.
EM. 4-1394
2 Vesta Drive
Mrs. M. Luther King's Freedom Concert To Be Sat. aandweek.
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
Tuition is 1100 yen
Funeral service was held on
TORONTO.—Toronto is welcoming Mrs. Martin Luther King (3.05) ,a month plus about 150 May 2, 1966 at Avalon Chapel
this weekend. Mrs. King arrived at Toronto International Airport yen (52 cents) for cooking ma
A. E. McKague, Q.C
on Friday morning at 11 a.m. and was greeted, on behalf of the terials and gi'oceries per class. Mortuary in North Surrey, Rev.
city, by Mayor Philip Givens at City-Hall.
Barrister and Solicitor
The basic cooking course takes W. McWilliams and Rev. KabaThe highlight of her visit will be the presentation of her famous a year. There also are two cours yama officiating. Cremation.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Freedom Concert at Massey Hall this Saturday evening. The concert, es in advanced cooking, plus a
*
*
*
1008 Northern Ontario Building
excerpts of which have been seen on OBC Television, traces the course in professional cooking.
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
NAKASHIMA
“We teach all (kinds' of cook
development of the Civil Rights movement . . . from the momentous
TORONTO
ing, Japanese, Western, Chinese
days of the Montgomery Bus Boycott to the present day.
MONTREAL.
—
Katsuji
Na
The occasion of Mrs. 'King’s visit gives Torontonians an ex and so on/’ Tamura explained.
A staff of 50 teachers and as kashima of Montreal, formerly of
cellent opportunity to share in the cause of justice and human
sistants — mostly men — pro New Westminster, B.C., passed
dignity.
vide instruction. Tamura himself away after a short illness on
r
T°r the concert, sponsored by the Martin Luther King keeps occupied with television
JAMES KAMINO
™ of Toronto, are available at Massey Hall.
commitments and writing cook May 2, 1966. He was 77.
*
He is survived by two sons,
*
*
ing columns for newspapers and
T.V. Service
Flower Arrangements & Movie At Centre Sunday his own monthly magazine. It Katsuyuki of Winona Ont., Katsells 25,000 copies.
suyoshi of Montreal and a daugh
TORONTO.—Distinctive Japanese flower arrangements with all
The idea of starting a cooking
EM. 4-9913
ie know varieties of styles —- Nageire, Moribana, Shoka (Isshu- class was furthest from Tamu ter, Mrs. Yuriko Hashimoto of
Montreal,
and
twelve
grandchil
ra
’
s
mind
when
he
left
his
’e> Mshu-Ike, Sanshu-Ike), Koten or traditional Rikka, and
(TORONTO)
father’s home in the fishing vil
en ai or modem Rikka, will be on display at the Japanese Cana lage of Usami, 80 miles south dren.
an ultural Centre, 123 Wynford Drive,. Don Mills, this Sunday, west of Tokyo, to come to the
•aI 15, between 2 — 8 p.m., when the Toronto Chapter, Ikenobo capital and seek his future. That
was in. 1933 when. Tamura was
society of Japan, presents its Third Annual Flower Show.
SHO MORI
- so presented for the first time in Canada will be the showing 16“- I wanted to be a professionali
Mutual Life of Canada — Investment and Insurance Plans
^^ ikebana” (in color), produced by the Ikenobo Society cook and I got jobs in the good
Personal and tax exempt pensions
restaurants as an apprentice, he
en oised by the Ministry of Education in Japan.
Business Insurance, Group Life, Health & Accident Plans
“Those were very feudal
«Hm-aPaneSe ^ea wit^ ™e crackers are. included in the price of recalled.
Res.: 261-6615
Office: 485-7608
days.
Apprentices could not start
admission of $1.00.
'
out on their own without special
Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
permission from their master. 1 r
decided something should be done
and organized a union among the
apprentices and named it GyoovuerA
saI”
The two characters that spell
Gvosai
mean “fish” and “vege
BuY & Sell
Your Home
table.”
, ±
proprietor
Those are the two main, com
Through
ponents of Japanese food, laJON ONODERA
Complete Care
mura said.
The name stuck.
For Your Eyes
Two vears later, he was draft
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
ed into" the army. He sensed as
a*®$±
an army cook in China. The i ea
(Residence)
Representing
(Businem)
for a cooking school came to him
after the war and he founded, it
WM- FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
118 West Hastings St.
in 1948.
But Tamura does not mtend t
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Avenue
—
Toronto, Ontario
stop at an enrollment of 6000.
TOR IC
OPTICAL
MITS KURODA
__ WS: Ho- 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
for WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
By Aw, Sea and Land
Call
M
-
Uruya Travel Service
36o SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
__
PHONE EM. 6-1075
“I am making plans to
branch schools in other cuies as
S as I can tram enough
fpachers,” he said.
...
Judging from his already; solid
reputation, “Mr. Fish and Vege
table” is very likely to succeed.
II is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Toronto
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
Consult
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA 1-3171
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
COVERING ONTARIO
Nigk CM^: PL. 9-5095
HZ. 7-1100
Page 8
Hi
PAGE 8
i—Saturday, Mgv 14
(Cont. From Page 1)
The New Canady
skill, unvarying patience and urbanity with which the Commis-|
a fresh start both there and in the Lower Fraser Valley k
?,ion®r’ Mr- Mackenzie King, conducted his task did much to sooth I
dairying.
. . The Japanese trade licences in white districts
tile feelings of the outraged Orientals.”
of Vancouver increased 30% in two years. . . The situation
d j
o?tc°me of the Vancouvei* Riot was the sending of Hon
Rodolphe Lemieux, Minister of Labor, to Japan in order to ne
is steadily growing worse, but it is when one looks into the
gotiate a , Gentlemen’s Agreement based on the United States’
‘V0?' ST- w"
future
that its true seriousness is most apparent.”
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Gentlemens Agreement signed a year earlier:
I
EM '
“Although the existing treaty between Japan and Canada ab And Tom Maclnnes warned:
T
?V
n
?t
leCtUal
J
0Ung
J
4P
an
ese
and
Chinese
who
are
born
T.
UMEZUkWm0^
solutely guarantees to Japanese subjects full liberty to enter
travel and reside in any part of /the Dominion of Canada.’
and bred here, and educated by us, will control the mercantile * —
’ Pubbsh' K C
yet it is not the intention of the Imperial Government to
TSUMURA,
English Secfe
life of Vancouver as much as the Jews control the mercantile
insist upon the complete enjoyment of the rights and privileges
Editor, KEN MORI, Japa^
guaranteed by those stipulations when that -would involve
life of New York-today.”
disregard of special conditions which may prevail in Canada
Section Editor and Adverts
The anti-Japanese movement ran in a cycle. At first the Tafrom time to time.”
w^BSC3IpnoN
t
towards the Japanese subsided in B.C. during World P^^e cowetition effected the primary industries: fishingglumberon er S moaas
and the railroad. Later, as the Japanese com
War 1 because Japan was an ally of Britain and 197 Canadian
S7.00 per year
Japanese_had enlisted in the Canadian Expeditionary Force to' peted in farming and small business, the voice of protest against
trance. Besides, manpower was scarce and economic competition them shifted to these occupations.'Thus it was from the disgruntled I
somewhat. But it was when the soldiers returned to toWhat
(occupational"•y. tnat they saw their province overrun by immigrants from the 7 ) that the anti-Japanese feeling spread to the larger white com, Patriotism” and “Exclusionism” became the watchwords mumty— using of course newspapers, meeting and organizations
hostility. But from available evidences we can safelv
ol the day. No less than five resolutions dealing with the Oriental tO
Question were_passed in the B.C. Legislature in the decade follow
g the Anglo-Canadian community was only
Male Help Wanted
i
______________ _________
ing the war. In 1922 a M.P. from B.C. introduced a resolution in mildly adverse to the Japanese problem. About the nnlv
and
sympathizers
which
the
Japanese
had
at
this
period
were
some
pre^tfge
A
<^
duties t
Ottawa supported by the Opposition—pressing for a more “ef£
w2
financiers
and
'
industries
lective restriction of Oriental immigration.” In 1923 the Gentle(Toronto).
men s Agreement was modified from 400 agricultural and domestic vno wexe xeally interested in intei-national trade.
j,e*Pers per year to 150 with no restrictions on prior residents. But
Camera Centre requires retail
t then did disfranchisement mean for the Japanese in B C'
B.C. was still dissatisfied. Five years later the Gentlemen’s-Agree b^olWha
?T“an 0 keep up with exnansior^
?^\
e
war?
Politically,
the
absence
„
on
ment was further- modified to give Canada virtual control of all
01 then- names on the bo* Hamilton and Toronto. ‘Stos ^
and knowledge of nhctoarato
, num 1 grants, and the quota was lessened to 150 per year nW.S ■? me?nt that they were excluded from all elections: federaf •perience
preferred. Please phone, Mr John to
piovincial
and
municipal^
that
they
were
disqualified
foxoffices
’
whether wives 01- children. Hence Prime Minister MacKenzie Kin^
for appointment at 362-1555 (Toronto
°f «ovemment; and that they were denied the For
was enabled to report to Parliament in 1928:
Hamilton Area Residents, dW
xitoht of candidacy as a school trustee or a juror. Professionallv our Direct No. 527-7067
She (Japan) has given assurance that steps would be taken
ha^ed from bar, pharmacy, teaching and others which’ GARDENER'S help wanted. Studer
to terminate the practice of Japanese Canadians sending fox, °’ ^luded the Orientals from their societies. Occupationally’ Good wages to experienced. Opera*"
er 'mower machine. 536-6779 Jso-called Picture-Brides,’ a means whereby single Japanese
disallowed to work on crown timber leases,
be em- P^Y
9:00 p.m. (Toronto).
males 111 Canada were able to obtain their wives from Japan
a g1ov™ent. contractor, to obtain licences as hand
in mail-order fashion.”
o00exs, to work for mumcipal. and provincial services. In fact;
(The Picture-Bride system changed the temporary residence of the
The antagonism shown towards this comparatively small
Japanese to a bona fide movement with the intention of permanent
residence.)
1
group has been so. strong that successive governments would
' 7aV^^^
situatioA ^^ ^e or no consideration,
was a total of 22,205 Japanese residing in
CALL YOU! RID CtOII
Canada. Of this figure 18,281 ox- 82.2% were in the Vancouver area
for the feelmgs of the Japanese in the Province but for the
°r Vancouver Island, and 95% were concentrated in B.C. If thev
fact that the Dominion Government, on the whole, has been
nad been dispersed among the eleven million Canadians at that
a detexrent to unnecessarily dx*astic action.”
time, tneir presence might not have been so conspicuous, but theix*
VP1y concentration ^ an evidence of ,a “sinistex* central control” lessl?slrim^^^
Canadian-born, second generation Nisei
S°
the British Columbians. Wrote one critic:
less
aisciiminated
by
the
racist
whites of B.C. Included with ton
+ e concentration of the Japanese in Vancouver- and in the K^Tr-8 “T* parents’ CT
en the teen-ager" began to drmv
satellite towns and _ villages which comprise its hinterland
along with the rapid growth of theix- population in these’ high Em fjrtmTrU? ^° the higher ?rades A"d
Me for the Nisei became a succession of "closed
centres, have been material factors in contributing to the dSJ-7
doors.
Since
.the average Anglo-Canadian could not tell the dif_stormy career of the Japanese in B.C.”
be problem was further heightened by theix- alarming birth-- lh.eN?'Te“ ^ Canadian-born Nisei and his immigrant father,
rate—-because the majority of the immigrants were of the childta* 1 h ™ ™St an°ther “Jap” and thus received the same
Phone 221-7841
bearing age. Tom Maclnnes laid this charge in 1927:
tieatnent He lust naturally inherited the whole legacy of racial
There is a Japanese woman for every Japanese man who mscrimmation from his father, and especially
it came to
wants one and has the wherewithal. As a result there is of'th^ n °r employm“‘’ he Mt the f">l force of the ill will
Kaz Kato
continuous peaceful penetration, by reason of which the Ja
f the white Canadian community. We merely cite two incidents
panese are breeding themselves into possession of a rich
of discrimination against Niseis to support our point:
share of the business of B.C.”
And the honorax-y secretary of the White Canada Association, C. E.
B»7 iS the T- °£ the Japanese hoy in the Kitsilano Boys’
Hope, claimed that the organization “was formed ... to try and
stem tiie tide of ^Orientalism which is gradually overrunnino* the
in the c° ?>%> ? t0 Victoria "’“ excluded from swimming
T 11
headline in the Vancouver Province, September
” h Crystal Pool just because of a difference in color. This
v
One-Tenth of B.C. Is Asiatic—And
’ J'hat ’' ^°™ “ the '“10Wbar’ and is bewildering to theA
C- L‘ Shaw in MacLean’s Magazine,
rising second generation.”
■
hlSSr, underthe heading, “The Orientals Want To Vote—
ProbW^f^
Birth-Rate, Are Creating a New
“In certaim company towns, race prejudice against the JaIn aid of the Japanese
101 B.C. And the °Pemng statement was: “More than
panese a Bntish Columbia is much stronger.^ WooSibre,
^0() bl0'nbsklnnec1'^les are opening their little black eyes for
Canadian Cultural Centre
the fix'st time in B.C. evex-y yeax*.”
WalkS in ^‘White town,’ he is
ReCwto?iy'l° the basic growth of the Japanese population in
xnsuitea oy all the children, and ofton hv
t
Monday, May 16
their economic expansion. Because they formed a wellemployees, Canadian-born or not
8 to 11 p.m.
to the company tennis courts.”
’
use
admittance
efficiently functioning unit in the economic life of the
f which
industry was invaded until the occupations
123 Wynford Dr. — Don Mills
m winch they were engaged jumped from six to sixty durti- die
(Continued Next Issue)
foity years prior to 1933. Small wonder that C. E. Hope decried:
“The Japanese produce most of The strawberries, and about
(Continued from Page 1)
half of the raspberries (of the province) . . . The Japanese
are getting a strong foothold in the Okanagan and have made Kadoguchi's Address..
^e -Contents of programming
snoutd be made consistently high
and in keeping with the aims and’
objects of the Centre.
It is well, perhaps, to remind
OBJECTIVE $100,000.
ourselves, once again, of these
The Board of Directors of the Japa
aims as set forth in our consFtution and to pursue these aims
Portraits
nese Canadian Cultural Centre wish
with
steadfastness
and
determi
to acknowledge with thanks the fol
nation.
lowing contributors and pledges gen
To deYel°P and conduct for
Toronto's
erously made to the current fund cam
the community at large, a com
Foremost
paign:
prehensive
program of guided
leisure time through the many
Photographer
art
>
music
a
nd
crafts.
T. Yasutaro Morikawa $20.00 16. Terry’ Doi
150.00
— To make the community
2. Stanley* Motoji Furu17. Hirokichi Ohashi
aware of the unique qualities of
50.00
Choose the lasting
ya 100.00 IS. Genmatsu Nakamura 50.00
Japanese culture and to cultivate
beauty of a Yamada
3. Yosh Suyama
this awarness through its pro50.00 19. Anonymous
Portrait.
15.00
grames
and facilities.
4. Ernest Tamaki
50.00 20. Ken Kitamura
The
precious pos
100.00
3\ To co-operate with other or
5. George Furukawa
sessions for ‘ vour
50.00 21. Mrs. Sei Sakuma
ganizations and further whenever
25.00
lifetime together.
6. Jack Matsui
25.00 22. Toyo Takata
possible
in an active way, those
400.00
7. J. S. Nishikawa
25.00
charitable causes which, promote
100.00
the welfare of the entire com
8. Asakichi Ashizawa 10.00 23. Mitsuaki Tanaka
Call
24.
Sam
Kondo
munity
and the democratic wav
100.00
9. Moriyoshi Takata
20.00
EM. 6-2411
«
of life.
25.00
10. Takeo Sakata
50.00 25. Yonekichi Kondo
A
50.00
11. Masami Tsukamoto 150.00 26. Haru Kondo
May I take this opportunity
27.
Ken
Tanaka
to thank all the members of the
50.00
12. T. E. Nishioka
100.00
community
for their support. I
28.
Miiko
Nishimura
15.00
13. K. Okada
25.00
firmly
believe,
that through the
14. Y. Fujita
50.00 29. 31. Yamamoto
10.00
“
seeds
of
good
will” which have
15. Yoshi Akao
20.00 30. Gene Higashi
284A YONGE STRSET
50.00
been sown in the past two years,
EM. 6-2411
&
OUST SOUTH OF DUNDAS STREET)
a bountiful harvest will be reap
ed in the coming years.
fl■ M
ACClHrh
L
) \ I i1 Irll '
V1,n**lrlW
Give Blood
PAINTERS
WANTED
IMAGO
Bxidu
Yamada Studio
PAGE 8
i—Saturday, Mgv 14
(Cont. From Page 1)
The New Canady
skill, unvarying patience and urbanity with which the Commis-|
a fresh start both there and in the Lower Fraser Valley k
?,ion®r’ Mr- Mackenzie King, conducted his task did much to sooth I
dairying.
. . The Japanese trade licences in white districts
tile feelings of the outraged Orientals.”
of Vancouver increased 30% in two years. . . The situation
d j
o?tc°me of the Vancouvei* Riot was the sending of Hon
Rodolphe Lemieux, Minister of Labor, to Japan in order to ne
is steadily growing worse, but it is when one looks into the
gotiate a , Gentlemen’s Agreement based on the United States’
‘V0?' ST- w"
future
that its true seriousness is most apparent.”
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Gentlemens Agreement signed a year earlier:
I
EM '
“Although the existing treaty between Japan and Canada ab And Tom Maclnnes warned:
T
?V
n
?t
leCtUal
J
0Ung
J
4P
an
ese
and
Chinese
who
are
born
T.
UMEZUkWm0^
solutely guarantees to Japanese subjects full liberty to enter
travel and reside in any part of /the Dominion of Canada.’
and bred here, and educated by us, will control the mercantile * —
’ Pubbsh' K C
yet it is not the intention of the Imperial Government to
TSUMURA,
English Secfe
life of Vancouver as much as the Jews control the mercantile
insist upon the complete enjoyment of the rights and privileges
Editor, KEN MORI, Japa^
guaranteed by those stipulations when that -would involve
life of New York-today.”
disregard of special conditions which may prevail in Canada
Section Editor and Adverts
The anti-Japanese movement ran in a cycle. At first the Tafrom time to time.”
w^BSC3IpnoN
t
towards the Japanese subsided in B.C. during World P^^e cowetition effected the primary industries: fishingglumberon er S moaas
and the railroad. Later, as the Japanese com
War 1 because Japan was an ally of Britain and 197 Canadian
S7.00 per year
Japanese_had enlisted in the Canadian Expeditionary Force to' peted in farming and small business, the voice of protest against
trance. Besides, manpower was scarce and economic competition them shifted to these occupations.'Thus it was from the disgruntled I
somewhat. But it was when the soldiers returned to toWhat
(occupational"•y. tnat they saw their province overrun by immigrants from the 7 ) that the anti-Japanese feeling spread to the larger white com, Patriotism” and “Exclusionism” became the watchwords mumty— using of course newspapers, meeting and organizations
hostility. But from available evidences we can safelv
ol the day. No less than five resolutions dealing with the Oriental tO
Question were_passed in the B.C. Legislature in the decade follow
g the Anglo-Canadian community was only
Male Help Wanted
i
______________ _________
ing the war. In 1922 a M.P. from B.C. introduced a resolution in mildly adverse to the Japanese problem. About the nnlv
and
sympathizers
which
the
Japanese
had
at
this
period
were
some
pre^tfge
A
<^
duties t
Ottawa supported by the Opposition—pressing for a more “ef£
w2
financiers
and
'
industries
lective restriction of Oriental immigration.” In 1923 the Gentle(Toronto).
men s Agreement was modified from 400 agricultural and domestic vno wexe xeally interested in intei-national trade.
j,e*Pers per year to 150 with no restrictions on prior residents. But
Camera Centre requires retail
t then did disfranchisement mean for the Japanese in B C'
B.C. was still dissatisfied. Five years later the Gentlemen’s-Agree b^olWha
?T“an 0 keep up with exnansior^
?^\
e
war?
Politically,
the
absence
„
on
ment was further- modified to give Canada virtual control of all
01 then- names on the bo* Hamilton and Toronto. ‘Stos ^
and knowledge of nhctoarato
, num 1 grants, and the quota was lessened to 150 per year nW.S ■? me?nt that they were excluded from all elections: federaf •perience
preferred. Please phone, Mr John to
piovincial
and
municipal^
that
they
were
disqualified
foxoffices
’
whether wives 01- children. Hence Prime Minister MacKenzie Kin^
for appointment at 362-1555 (Toronto
°f «ovemment; and that they were denied the For
was enabled to report to Parliament in 1928:
Hamilton Area Residents, dW
xitoht of candidacy as a school trustee or a juror. Professionallv our Direct No. 527-7067
She (Japan) has given assurance that steps would be taken
ha^ed from bar, pharmacy, teaching and others which’ GARDENER'S help wanted. Studer
to terminate the practice of Japanese Canadians sending fox, °’ ^luded the Orientals from their societies. Occupationally’ Good wages to experienced. Opera*"
er 'mower machine. 536-6779 Jso-called Picture-Brides,’ a means whereby single Japanese
disallowed to work on crown timber leases,
be em- P^Y
9:00 p.m. (Toronto).
males 111 Canada were able to obtain their wives from Japan
a g1ov™ent. contractor, to obtain licences as hand
in mail-order fashion.”
o00exs, to work for mumcipal. and provincial services. In fact;
(The Picture-Bride system changed the temporary residence of the
The antagonism shown towards this comparatively small
Japanese to a bona fide movement with the intention of permanent
residence.)
1
group has been so. strong that successive governments would
' 7aV^^^
situatioA ^^ ^e or no consideration,
was a total of 22,205 Japanese residing in
CALL YOU! RID CtOII
Canada. Of this figure 18,281 ox- 82.2% were in the Vancouver area
for the feelmgs of the Japanese in the Province but for the
°r Vancouver Island, and 95% were concentrated in B.C. If thev
fact that the Dominion Government, on the whole, has been
nad been dispersed among the eleven million Canadians at that
a detexrent to unnecessarily dx*astic action.”
time, tneir presence might not have been so conspicuous, but theix*
VP1y concentration ^ an evidence of ,a “sinistex* central control” lessl?slrim^^^
Canadian-born, second generation Nisei
S°
the British Columbians. Wrote one critic:
less
aisciiminated
by
the
racist
whites of B.C. Included with ton
+ e concentration of the Japanese in Vancouver- and in the K^Tr-8 “T* parents’ CT
en the teen-ager" began to drmv
satellite towns and _ villages which comprise its hinterland
along with the rapid growth of theix- population in these’ high Em fjrtmTrU? ^° the higher ?rades A"d
Me for the Nisei became a succession of "closed
centres, have been material factors in contributing to the dSJ-7
doors.
Since
.the average Anglo-Canadian could not tell the dif_stormy career of the Japanese in B.C.”
be problem was further heightened by theix- alarming birth-- lh.eN?'Te“ ^ Canadian-born Nisei and his immigrant father,
rate—-because the majority of the immigrants were of the childta* 1 h ™ ™St an°ther “Jap” and thus received the same
Phone 221-7841
bearing age. Tom Maclnnes laid this charge in 1927:
tieatnent He lust naturally inherited the whole legacy of racial
There is a Japanese woman for every Japanese man who mscrimmation from his father, and especially
it came to
wants one and has the wherewithal. As a result there is of'th^ n °r employm“‘’ he Mt the f">l force of the ill will
Kaz Kato
continuous peaceful penetration, by reason of which the Ja
f the white Canadian community. We merely cite two incidents
panese are breeding themselves into possession of a rich
of discrimination against Niseis to support our point:
share of the business of B.C.”
And the honorax-y secretary of the White Canada Association, C. E.
B»7 iS the T- °£ the Japanese hoy in the Kitsilano Boys’
Hope, claimed that the organization “was formed ... to try and
stem tiie tide of ^Orientalism which is gradually overrunnino* the
in the c° ?>%> ? t0 Victoria "’“ excluded from swimming
T 11
headline in the Vancouver Province, September
” h Crystal Pool just because of a difference in color. This
v
One-Tenth of B.C. Is Asiatic—And
’ J'hat ’' ^°™ “ the '“10Wbar’ and is bewildering to theA
C- L‘ Shaw in MacLean’s Magazine,
rising second generation.”
■
hlSSr, underthe heading, “The Orientals Want To Vote—
ProbW^f^
Birth-Rate, Are Creating a New
“In certaim company towns, race prejudice against the JaIn aid of the Japanese
101 B.C. And the °Pemng statement was: “More than
panese a Bntish Columbia is much stronger.^ WooSibre,
^0() bl0'nbsklnnec1'^les are opening their little black eyes for
Canadian Cultural Centre
the fix'st time in B.C. evex-y yeax*.”
WalkS in ^‘White town,’ he is
ReCwto?iy'l° the basic growth of the Japanese population in
xnsuitea oy all the children, and ofton hv
t
Monday, May 16
their economic expansion. Because they formed a wellemployees, Canadian-born or not
8 to 11 p.m.
to the company tennis courts.”
’
use
admittance
efficiently functioning unit in the economic life of the
f which
industry was invaded until the occupations
123 Wynford Dr. — Don Mills
m winch they were engaged jumped from six to sixty durti- die
(Continued Next Issue)
foity years prior to 1933. Small wonder that C. E. Hope decried:
“The Japanese produce most of The strawberries, and about
(Continued from Page 1)
half of the raspberries (of the province) . . . The Japanese
are getting a strong foothold in the Okanagan and have made Kadoguchi's Address..
^e -Contents of programming
snoutd be made consistently high
and in keeping with the aims and’
objects of the Centre.
It is well, perhaps, to remind
OBJECTIVE $100,000.
ourselves, once again, of these
The Board of Directors of the Japa
aims as set forth in our consFtution and to pursue these aims
Portraits
nese Canadian Cultural Centre wish
with
steadfastness
and
determi
to acknowledge with thanks the fol
nation.
lowing contributors and pledges gen
To deYel°P and conduct for
Toronto's
erously made to the current fund cam
the community at large, a com
Foremost
paign:
prehensive
program of guided
leisure time through the many
Photographer
art
>
music
a
nd
crafts.
T. Yasutaro Morikawa $20.00 16. Terry’ Doi
150.00
— To make the community
2. Stanley* Motoji Furu17. Hirokichi Ohashi
aware of the unique qualities of
50.00
Choose the lasting
ya 100.00 IS. Genmatsu Nakamura 50.00
Japanese culture and to cultivate
beauty of a Yamada
3. Yosh Suyama
this awarness through its pro50.00 19. Anonymous
Portrait.
15.00
grames
and facilities.
4. Ernest Tamaki
50.00 20. Ken Kitamura
The
precious pos
100.00
3\ To co-operate with other or
5. George Furukawa
sessions for ‘ vour
50.00 21. Mrs. Sei Sakuma
ganizations and further whenever
25.00
lifetime together.
6. Jack Matsui
25.00 22. Toyo Takata
possible
in an active way, those
400.00
7. J. S. Nishikawa
25.00
charitable causes which, promote
100.00
the welfare of the entire com
8. Asakichi Ashizawa 10.00 23. Mitsuaki Tanaka
Call
24.
Sam
Kondo
munity
and the democratic wav
100.00
9. Moriyoshi Takata
20.00
EM. 6-2411
«
of life.
25.00
10. Takeo Sakata
50.00 25. Yonekichi Kondo
A
50.00
11. Masami Tsukamoto 150.00 26. Haru Kondo
May I take this opportunity
27.
Ken
Tanaka
to thank all the members of the
50.00
12. T. E. Nishioka
100.00
community
for their support. I
28.
Miiko
Nishimura
15.00
13. K. Okada
25.00
firmly
believe,
that through the
14. Y. Fujita
50.00 29. 31. Yamamoto
10.00
“
seeds
of
good
will” which have
15. Yoshi Akao
20.00 30. Gene Higashi
284A YONGE STRSET
50.00
been sown in the past two years,
EM. 6-2411
&
OUST SOUTH OF DUNDAS STREET)
a bountiful harvest will be reap
ed in the coming years.
fl■ M
ACClHrh
L
) \ I i1 Irll '
V1,n**lrlW
Give Blood
PAINTERS
WANTED
IMAGO
Bxidu
Yamada Studio