Page 1
Hamilton ICC A Progress Report On Cherry Tree Project
I The Japanese Canadian Centennial Project for Hamilton and the ^urrmn^
L Wea is pleased to announce the completion of Phase I of the ChernProject. Space does not allow us to go into the many-details that we wor ld 1^
L enumerate. Our primary purpose is to let you know the message of -c'mowl
dement of the Chairman of the Hamilton Centennial Advisory CommiTtA^
&r W. McCulloch, who has written to us on behalf of his Committee which in
Lt states as follows: "I take this opportunity of officially record^
Jf the Executive Board to Mr. Tokiwa, yourself, to other members of the Exe
cutive and to the ladies and gentlemen of the Japanese communitv for thw
Hdence of participation hi observance of this young nation’s 100th B»rthdnv
k vear. His broadcast given over CHML, transcript, in part mentioned* "One
>f the most appealing projects in connection with the observance of Canadas
[00th Birthday as a nation in 1967 will be that of the Japanese community ‘hi
he city. Their conception of a ‘hasting project” is a thrilling one. I feel. You
mist agree” ... He goes on to describe the scenic beauty at blossom time in
Washington and concludes, ‘‘How fortunate, we, in Hamilton are, that our JallllIfflllllllllHHHHIIllinnilllimillHSHIIIIIHmmmilHIimimiHmim
PaneWiS?® have chosen this means of indicating- their pride in being- Canadian.
-Y$ars to lollow. we shall have an everpresent reminder
01 y Pai1 Played by the Canadians of Japanese origin.”
received from the Director of the Roval
S
! B^ of 1 ark Management (Gage Park) and Confederation Park,
f
varieties of ornamental trees have been planted with the predo
minance of Princess Koza wan.
.
t,?^-^5^01^^
community appeal has been 65% which has enabled
envisioned. We are hopeful that those who have
V111 follow so that we can truthfullv sav, we. as a communiiy have done our best.
‘
'
renJ^-V^n' Projects are under consideration, a complete factual and financial
ieport will follow at a later date.
n^tnre of our project, we had to race against time, the
have been ?ble t0 acomPhsh a successful start is due entirely to
the willing response you have given us.
K- Makino (secretary Hamilton J CCA
flu Canadian
Stella Ito’s
"Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only $1.50
Job Printing
The New Canadian
Aire Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, AI AY 21, 1966
SZESW'i
Against Randall K. Enomoto
i
For "Partisanship"
Toronto, Ont.
IIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
ast Canada Buddhist
’onference This Weekend
L YANCOUvER.—University of B.C.’s most famous poet-profestor has sharply criticized the UBC Alumni Association for backing
TORONTO.—Buddhist from Ontario and Que His subject will be, “Understanding- Canadian
leffi
le • - candidates in the chancellorship election.
bec
will rally in Toronto this weekend, May 21st- Politics.”
FuqT. Earle Birney, now at the University
Annu’ to’ 1S c°Mained 111 a letter distributed at the alumni asso- 22nd for the First Eastern Canada Buddhist Co
nOther events on the same day will be:
pation s annual dinner recently.
WHe •jai“eT
Hie association, by backing B.C. Packers ference to be held at the Toronto Buddhist Church,
1:30 p.m. — Lecture. “Art Treasures of Japan”
president John M. Buchanan over graduate student Randall 918 Bathurst Street. Theme of.the conference will by Prof. Shoichi Uyehara, Curator of Nara Mu
K. Enomoto, has endangered the be “Canadian Centennial— Buddhism, its heritage seum.
dignity
and authority of the chan and Contributions.”
[Japan Forces Seek WWII
3:00—5:00 — Visit to Royal Ontario Museum.
cellorship.
'
After the Opening Services at 10:00 a.m. on
7:00 — Bowling Tournament
[Planes In South Pacific
The criticism stems from the May 21st, Deputy Magistrate, Lucien C. Kurata,
On Sunday, May 22nd at 10:30 a.m. the Sunday
spring edition of the associa
I TOKYO.—World War II Jap a- tion
Q.C.
will
give
the
keynote
address
at
'11:00
a.m.
’s magazine, Alumni Chron
School Oratorical Finals will be held. Those comPfee army and navy planes rott- icle, which has a full-page pic- ’
peting are as follows: Karen Ya
Rin the tangled jungles of New ture of Buchanan on the cover
mamoto, Irene Ebata, Kenny Ma
Ibuinea and other South Pacific is- and a supporting editorial inside.
are bemg eyed by the Jatsubara, Sharon Okimura, Karma
MAILED COPIES
au ssh-defense force for
Ishiura, and Kenny Yoshida.
The association also mailed
oP°S'waf studY by young Japa out 21,441 copies of a leaflet
11:15 a.m.— Morning Gotan-e
nese service pilots.
containing a reprint of the front
English
Service will be held.
the 2iUStl’alian embassy said page picture and editorial to
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
—
A
Japa
$1,500.
of
the
scholarship
will
1:30
p.m.
— Dana Sangha Conleeks v ere in dense jungle graduates not on the subscrip
'But ifT'i not recoverable. tion list.
nese Canadian school teacher, go for further study at the Univ ferenCe.
,JaPane?e wanted tdNearly 30,000 members of the Miss Rosalynn R. Izumi of Green ersity of British Columbia and
2:00 p.m. Public speaking in
ustraha air force would UBC
convocation,
graduates, wood, B.C. was awarded a total
Japanese with the following
Ince.
eVeiy possible assist- faculty and former faculty, vote of $1,750. in scholarships from $250. for summer study.
speakers: John Nishikawa, Larry
by mail on the new chancellor the B.C. Teachers’ Federation for
Miss Izumi plans to complete Wakisaka, Nancy Kotani, Delano
to succeed Dr. Phyllis Ross. The
furthering her studies.
her bachelor of education degree. Ishida, Karen Yamamoto, Amy
deadline is May 26.
Likeness To V.C.
Birney, in his letter, says:
Nakamura, Gary Kawaguchi.
“
If
I
had
any
doubts
about
|Saves Sansei Gt
2:30 — Japanese Gotan-e Serv
voting for Randall Enomoto as
ice -with the Rev. Ejitsu Hojo,
chancellor .of UBC, your glossy
MONTREAL. — Official Ja isters is concentrating on Expo speaker, of the San Jose Buddhist
folder, lobbying me to vote for
John Buchanan, has dispelled panese visitors to Canada’s Expo ’70 — to be held at their place, Church .
Anieric-ui
y
‘
asbl;
a
Japanese
’67 will have more than casual, and as next official hosts for a
|4 tf h‘^“..P'otaMy owes them.
4:00 — General Conference.
courtesy
interest in the Centen World Fair they are determined
“This expensive, cliche-packed
G:30 — Banquet.
that any similarity between it
document is an arrogant misuse nial show place.
a leathm i b Cong attack of money entrusted to you. The
And when they use the fami and the Canadian product will
The winners of the Oratorical
liar parting of quests: “now, it’s be purely coincidental.
bon, £eVen
artlil®ry P°siContest will be awarded at the
|Da Xan? miles northwest of alumni association was not found your turn to visit us,” they’ll
In name, yes, but in character,
ed or supported to finance parti
banquet
when Rev. E. Hojo will
no. They did try to call it, “JexStars and ^P°rted the Pacifh san electioneering in the celection mean it.
? ^41^es recently.
At the present moment, a po ’70” as an abbreviation of the be the keynote speaker. The
at 2 Tn? A°y
awaken(Cont. on P. 8)
council of Japanese cabinet minCont. on P. 8.
public is welcome. All reserva
| Climated
'^pi'
when an
.niiHiiHminniiHiiiiiiin’iinnitniiiniiiHMiiniiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiL tions for the banquet can be made
^giilars strn
T Viet
by contacting the Toronto Budd
I recoiled
riflesCong
and
hist Church.
I Aere
through the tent
a^d?^ quicW sliPPed his
I 2nd amniunKr ^labbed his rifle
held at his St. Lukes United
! Vietnam conflict.
By MEL TSUJI
J! v°n and r» outside.
From what I have been told i The “New Moralitv” is the Church. These liturgies are sim
I
the vest 'm-in- , underwear and what I have read, I am led phrase coined by sociologists to ilar to the Negro gospel gather
iet the smap to believe you Japanese are a describe our changing human ings held in the U.S. south.
N io the vT r almost identi- quiet, meditative bunch. • I guess , condition with respect to contemWhen asked why he used jazz
■ Ashe
tCon^
“
to
reach the youth of to-day in
and
moral
prothat’s why you are known to be porary social
I 21 his MlTt-fTT8^ a magazine coldly efficient at the bargain- , blems.
TOKYO. —- Shokichi Uehara,
a
contemporary
fashion.” He ad
...
! ^mnipor
A^our VC’s came ing table.”
j Morality defined is an under- mits it is a gimmick. “It’s better minister of science and techno
of the standards by than installing a pool table or logy in Premier Eisaku Sato’s
' Ty at him
daLkness diWrth this opener, Reverend standin
’
cabinet and president of the Tai
load hh A- 01e Kobayashi Gene Young, of the St. Luke’s which . we ,live„ and ,how they
u were having beatle wigs for the choir sho
Pharmaceuticals Co., was Ja
boys.
”
•preached him ip11’ the e?emy United Church, proceeded to ad- i established. But the voild now
pan
s
top earner for the second
During
the
seminar.
Reverend
*
,
is
undergoing
a
philosophical
dress a group of forty at a semiconsecutive
year. Of his income
Young
’
s
sweeping
theories
kindl
J
transition.
A
new
concept
of
nar sponsored by the Nisansei
I thinking and of civilizing is be ed the brain of every participant. of $1,437,000 last year, two thirds
^?hncediy! tbe Viet Cong Kai.
Mental sparks flew around the went in -taxes. (Premier Sato’s
^ watinue
and ran oast
The subject of the seminar ing wrought. Such things as room
and Reverend Young was reported income before taxes was
' sexual emancipation by the birth,
attack.
J^Vc6? aT fired at was the “New Morality” which, control pill, Playboy magazine, barraged with questions.
$17,636.)
tempered by Reverend Young's
He is a young man, tall and
^ disaniU ?ne fe]1 and the radical theories, provided a sti- the education explosion, the bomb,
According to the national taxa
^
'■appeared into the dark- mutating dialogue with topics the trade unions, and Fanny Hill articulate, with a demeanour and tion agency, there were 11 per
vocabulary that fools you.
sons in~ the $416,000-pIus bracket
ranging from Hugh Hefner and are responsible for this change.
I asked him why he was a in 1965, this being five percent
535 ^tooi-T£Tred tble attack his
Reverend
Y
oung
is
the
famPlayboy philosophy to the
minister— “because I dig Jesus.” less than in' 1964.
°- a Viet Cong.' lofty moral implications of the; ous exponent, of
Greenwood Nisei Teacher
Wins , $1,750. Scholarship
I
Expo '67 Prelude To Japan's Expo z70
I
I
I
II
U
I
" Mau, I Wig Jesus! ” |
Shokichi Uehara Is
I The Japanese Canadian Centennial Project for Hamilton and the ^urrmn^
L Wea is pleased to announce the completion of Phase I of the ChernProject. Space does not allow us to go into the many-details that we wor ld 1^
L enumerate. Our primary purpose is to let you know the message of -c'mowl
dement of the Chairman of the Hamilton Centennial Advisory CommiTtA^
&r W. McCulloch, who has written to us on behalf of his Committee which in
Lt states as follows: "I take this opportunity of officially record^
Jf the Executive Board to Mr. Tokiwa, yourself, to other members of the Exe
cutive and to the ladies and gentlemen of the Japanese communitv for thw
Hdence of participation hi observance of this young nation’s 100th B»rthdnv
k vear. His broadcast given over CHML, transcript, in part mentioned* "One
>f the most appealing projects in connection with the observance of Canadas
[00th Birthday as a nation in 1967 will be that of the Japanese community ‘hi
he city. Their conception of a ‘hasting project” is a thrilling one. I feel. You
mist agree” ... He goes on to describe the scenic beauty at blossom time in
Washington and concludes, ‘‘How fortunate, we, in Hamilton are, that our JallllIfflllllllllHHHHIIllinnilllimillHSHIIIIIHmmmilHIimimiHmim
PaneWiS?® have chosen this means of indicating- their pride in being- Canadian.
-Y$ars to lollow. we shall have an everpresent reminder
01 y Pai1 Played by the Canadians of Japanese origin.”
received from the Director of the Roval
S
! B^ of 1 ark Management (Gage Park) and Confederation Park,
f
varieties of ornamental trees have been planted with the predo
minance of Princess Koza wan.
.
t,?^-^5^01^^
community appeal has been 65% which has enabled
envisioned. We are hopeful that those who have
V111 follow so that we can truthfullv sav, we. as a communiiy have done our best.
‘
'
renJ^-V^n' Projects are under consideration, a complete factual and financial
ieport will follow at a later date.
n^tnre of our project, we had to race against time, the
have been ?ble t0 acomPhsh a successful start is due entirely to
the willing response you have given us.
K- Makino (secretary Hamilton J CCA
flu Canadian
Stella Ito’s
"Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only $1.50
Job Printing
The New Canadian
Aire Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, AI AY 21, 1966
SZESW'i
Against Randall K. Enomoto
i
For "Partisanship"
Toronto, Ont.
IIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
ast Canada Buddhist
’onference This Weekend
L YANCOUvER.—University of B.C.’s most famous poet-profestor has sharply criticized the UBC Alumni Association for backing
TORONTO.—Buddhist from Ontario and Que His subject will be, “Understanding- Canadian
leffi
le • - candidates in the chancellorship election.
bec
will rally in Toronto this weekend, May 21st- Politics.”
FuqT. Earle Birney, now at the University
Annu’ to’ 1S c°Mained 111 a letter distributed at the alumni asso- 22nd for the First Eastern Canada Buddhist Co
nOther events on the same day will be:
pation s annual dinner recently.
WHe •jai“eT
Hie association, by backing B.C. Packers ference to be held at the Toronto Buddhist Church,
1:30 p.m. — Lecture. “Art Treasures of Japan”
president John M. Buchanan over graduate student Randall 918 Bathurst Street. Theme of.the conference will by Prof. Shoichi Uyehara, Curator of Nara Mu
K. Enomoto, has endangered the be “Canadian Centennial— Buddhism, its heritage seum.
dignity
and authority of the chan and Contributions.”
[Japan Forces Seek WWII
3:00—5:00 — Visit to Royal Ontario Museum.
cellorship.
'
After the Opening Services at 10:00 a.m. on
7:00 — Bowling Tournament
[Planes In South Pacific
The criticism stems from the May 21st, Deputy Magistrate, Lucien C. Kurata,
On Sunday, May 22nd at 10:30 a.m. the Sunday
spring edition of the associa
I TOKYO.—World War II Jap a- tion
Q.C.
will
give
the
keynote
address
at
'11:00
a.m.
’s magazine, Alumni Chron
School Oratorical Finals will be held. Those comPfee army and navy planes rott- icle, which has a full-page pic- ’
peting are as follows: Karen Ya
Rin the tangled jungles of New ture of Buchanan on the cover
mamoto, Irene Ebata, Kenny Ma
Ibuinea and other South Pacific is- and a supporting editorial inside.
are bemg eyed by the Jatsubara, Sharon Okimura, Karma
MAILED COPIES
au ssh-defense force for
Ishiura, and Kenny Yoshida.
The association also mailed
oP°S'waf studY by young Japa out 21,441 copies of a leaflet
11:15 a.m.— Morning Gotan-e
nese service pilots.
containing a reprint of the front
English
Service will be held.
the 2iUStl’alian embassy said page picture and editorial to
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
—
A
Japa
$1,500.
of
the
scholarship
will
1:30
p.m.
— Dana Sangha Conleeks v ere in dense jungle graduates not on the subscrip
'But ifT'i not recoverable. tion list.
nese Canadian school teacher, go for further study at the Univ ferenCe.
,JaPane?e wanted tdNearly 30,000 members of the Miss Rosalynn R. Izumi of Green ersity of British Columbia and
2:00 p.m. Public speaking in
ustraha air force would UBC
convocation,
graduates, wood, B.C. was awarded a total
Japanese with the following
Ince.
eVeiy possible assist- faculty and former faculty, vote of $1,750. in scholarships from $250. for summer study.
speakers: John Nishikawa, Larry
by mail on the new chancellor the B.C. Teachers’ Federation for
Miss Izumi plans to complete Wakisaka, Nancy Kotani, Delano
to succeed Dr. Phyllis Ross. The
furthering her studies.
her bachelor of education degree. Ishida, Karen Yamamoto, Amy
deadline is May 26.
Likeness To V.C.
Birney, in his letter, says:
Nakamura, Gary Kawaguchi.
“
If
I
had
any
doubts
about
|Saves Sansei Gt
2:30 — Japanese Gotan-e Serv
voting for Randall Enomoto as
ice -with the Rev. Ejitsu Hojo,
chancellor .of UBC, your glossy
MONTREAL. — Official Ja isters is concentrating on Expo speaker, of the San Jose Buddhist
folder, lobbying me to vote for
John Buchanan, has dispelled panese visitors to Canada’s Expo ’70 — to be held at their place, Church .
Anieric-ui
y
‘
asbl;
a
Japanese
’67 will have more than casual, and as next official hosts for a
|4 tf h‘^“..P'otaMy owes them.
4:00 — General Conference.
courtesy
interest in the Centen World Fair they are determined
“This expensive, cliche-packed
G:30 — Banquet.
that any similarity between it
document is an arrogant misuse nial show place.
a leathm i b Cong attack of money entrusted to you. The
And when they use the fami and the Canadian product will
The winners of the Oratorical
liar parting of quests: “now, it’s be purely coincidental.
bon, £eVen
artlil®ry P°siContest will be awarded at the
|Da Xan? miles northwest of alumni association was not found your turn to visit us,” they’ll
In name, yes, but in character,
ed or supported to finance parti
banquet
when Rev. E. Hojo will
no. They did try to call it, “JexStars and ^P°rted the Pacifh san electioneering in the celection mean it.
? ^41^es recently.
At the present moment, a po ’70” as an abbreviation of the be the keynote speaker. The
at 2 Tn? A°y
awaken(Cont. on P. 8)
council of Japanese cabinet minCont. on P. 8.
public is welcome. All reserva
| Climated
'^pi'
when an
.niiHiiHminniiHiiiiiiin’iinnitniiiniiiHMiiniiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiL tions for the banquet can be made
^giilars strn
T Viet
by contacting the Toronto Budd
I recoiled
riflesCong
and
hist Church.
I Aere
through the tent
a^d?^ quicW sliPPed his
I 2nd amniunKr ^labbed his rifle
held at his St. Lukes United
! Vietnam conflict.
By MEL TSUJI
J! v°n and r» outside.
From what I have been told i The “New Moralitv” is the Church. These liturgies are sim
I
the vest 'm-in- , underwear and what I have read, I am led phrase coined by sociologists to ilar to the Negro gospel gather
iet the smap to believe you Japanese are a describe our changing human ings held in the U.S. south.
N io the vT r almost identi- quiet, meditative bunch. • I guess , condition with respect to contemWhen asked why he used jazz
■ Ashe
tCon^
“
to
reach the youth of to-day in
and
moral
prothat’s why you are known to be porary social
I 21 his MlTt-fTT8^ a magazine coldly efficient at the bargain- , blems.
TOKYO. —- Shokichi Uehara,
a
contemporary
fashion.” He ad
...
! ^mnipor
A^our VC’s came ing table.”
j Morality defined is an under- mits it is a gimmick. “It’s better minister of science and techno
of the standards by than installing a pool table or logy in Premier Eisaku Sato’s
' Ty at him
daLkness diWrth this opener, Reverend standin
’
cabinet and president of the Tai
load hh A- 01e Kobayashi Gene Young, of the St. Luke’s which . we ,live„ and ,how they
u were having beatle wigs for the choir sho
Pharmaceuticals Co., was Ja
boys.
”
•preached him ip11’ the e?emy United Church, proceeded to ad- i established. But the voild now
pan
s
top earner for the second
During
the
seminar.
Reverend
*
,
is
undergoing
a
philosophical
dress a group of forty at a semiconsecutive
year. Of his income
Young
’
s
sweeping
theories
kindl
J
transition.
A
new
concept
of
nar sponsored by the Nisansei
I thinking and of civilizing is be ed the brain of every participant. of $1,437,000 last year, two thirds
^?hncediy! tbe Viet Cong Kai.
Mental sparks flew around the went in -taxes. (Premier Sato’s
^ watinue
and ran oast
The subject of the seminar ing wrought. Such things as room
and Reverend Young was reported income before taxes was
' sexual emancipation by the birth,
attack.
J^Vc6? aT fired at was the “New Morality” which, control pill, Playboy magazine, barraged with questions.
$17,636.)
tempered by Reverend Young's
He is a young man, tall and
^ disaniU ?ne fe]1 and the radical theories, provided a sti- the education explosion, the bomb,
According to the national taxa
^
'■appeared into the dark- mutating dialogue with topics the trade unions, and Fanny Hill articulate, with a demeanour and tion agency, there were 11 per
vocabulary that fools you.
sons in~ the $416,000-pIus bracket
ranging from Hugh Hefner and are responsible for this change.
I asked him why he was a in 1965, this being five percent
535 ^tooi-T£Tred tble attack his
Reverend
Y
oung
is
the
famPlayboy philosophy to the
minister— “because I dig Jesus.” less than in' 1964.
°- a Viet Cong.' lofty moral implications of the; ous exponent, of
Greenwood Nisei Teacher
Wins , $1,750. Scholarship
I
Expo '67 Prelude To Japan's Expo z70
I
I
I
II
U
I
" Mau, I Wig Jesus! ” |
Shokichi Uehara Is
Page 2
Page 2
Takano Rnd Hishikawa Star In
Eastern Canada Karate Tourneu ^
™
MONTREAT,__ ™
MONTREAL.—Two • Nisei karateka from Tor- I
Canadian Cultural Centre’s Nisei Karate Club for
onto met in the finals of the Eastern Canada Ka the championship.
rate Championships, sponsored by the Canadian
Both close friends who train together weekly
School of Judo and Karate, last Saturday .at the
at the J.C. Cultural Centre’s Nisei Karate Club,
Mount St. Louis Gymnasium here to present the
Takano — showing a slightly stronger will to win
best fight of the tournament.
over his friend — scored with effective punching
After fighting their way through the afternoon
techniques. Nishikawa, who is probably one of the
peifoimances, Mas Takano, representing the Tsu best all-around karateka in Canada, also scored
EDMONTON.—Canada’s Olympic Judo
v a
ruoka Karate Club of Toronto, captured a close with hand techniques although
Rogers,
now
5th-dan,
of
Vancouver
will
be
thp
^ ®OI!'
I his macular
fc He
Heavyweight Division of today’s Fifth CaiS favorite in ^
1 Judo Champi^
went into the ship to be held in Edmonton, Alberta.
bout smiling at his friend and
j
heavyweight division (205 lbs
x .
*
lacked the usual fire land animal N. Bleyendaal, 2nd-dan, West Hill, Ont.- D
mont,
Que.;
L.
Soifert,
2nd-dan,
Toronto
’
Ont
•
Vio
1
^
0
^
’ ^instincts that he used to demolish “‘"ft k°"t: P-- 'Vronski, Srd-dnn, St LI 8’0',e’ ^
By Ken • Mori
his other opponents during the
Light-heavyweight Division (under 205
t v
TorJtT?NT°‘^
t0P P1'iZe money ^ the Hamilton- preliminary matches.
see _some of the best action of the tournamirT^V^^
Toionto Japanese Canadian Anglers Club’s Rainbow Trout Derby
Dante Borelli of the Lalonde as, Japan-trained N. Uryu, 4th-dan, of Coquitlam
so far are:
y
rehH111 to the judo scene of former Canadian World
ri,311 .^^
Academy took third place.
ship , competitor Manfred Matt, 3rd-dan,' of Va i± >*'
An enthusiastic crowd of close
1. Robert Bailey, Stoney Creek at Leith Creek Mouth
tenders here include such stars as Don McQeHan^
on
to
1,300 was on hand to watch Richmond Hill, Ontario; Mike Johnson L S S v 3id-dan, oi
opening day, 18 lbs. 2 oz. 33 inches.
Hannin
more than 100 participants from “o;and ft ^^e, Ist-iTota ’
J* George Inata’ Toronto near Alliston, 10 lbs. 12 oz
Montreal, Ontario, Quebec Citv
Uthewtop competitors include: R. Allen W
:
4
Toronto near A1^s- 9 ibs. and 8 lbs. 3* oz.
®^°‘a 1SH“> Montreal, Que.; G. B«S, aS
• Hideo Nishimura, Hamilton at Petty River, 7 lbs. 1.5 oz
Vietoria/B.C.r
in the begmners^ection, Char- C
~
5. George Fukunaga, Toronto at Boine River, 6 lbs 1 oz
Almasy of .the Tsuruoka Ka- Greer, 2nd-dan, Wilmot N S * H Hirata m I D ?n’ t°nV
BoineE.maT I’eportcd was caught by Zen Kitamura, les
rate Club, Toronto, took.top hon- ,B’ Hogue, 2nd-dan, Chazzetcook, N.&; R hXd^tt’^
ors while Rocco More, also of TorCalgSy^ ft^
^«^,^ g" “ ”y
p ^an’ Lakewood n.B.; L. Ninkovich, lst-dan. Red Deer
onto, finished second and Louis Ma^-t
R^ ?6Sa’ Sask-; W. Rotschek, 2nd-dan, Wm
’^ the M£*V raffle is finished another for June will begin. Tasse of Ecole Canadienne de j
Runzer, 2nd-dan, Swift Current Sask - P Tikner m J
^iS^i?1 ^s’ Ist-dan^Shea^ nT
< f es are available from members of the Hamilton-Toronto Judo et Karate, Montreal, placed
third.
Japanese Canadian Anglers Club.
• TOH! IVTlltp 1
D
J 176 lbs.) top favorites inMukai, 3rd-dan, Richmond, B.C.; Paul Schelck M
Black belt honors went to Hal eSr±VS^
A Swanzey.’sri-dan, Am“e S^Henschell of Tsuruoka Dojo Club,
Cal^ry, Alberta; and C. Bernal
I Hamilton, Andre Langelier, Lan- 3rdS; K™?p.Q
Rogers Heavy Favorite To
Retain Juoo Championship
18 lbs. 2 oz. Rainbow Leads JC Contest
n'; I
SHO MORI
i utual Life of Canada — Investment and Insurance Plans
Personal and tax exempt pensions
Office/^GOS™” G"U’
Res.: 261-6615
TORIC
OPTICAL
.lowers
proprietor
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Businese)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
bmm^izo^
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
sJSi^
“ SHOYU
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
I gelier Dojo Club, Ottawa and
I Lynn Jackson of Ohio.
C- Bemardin, 3rd-dan, Outremont,
Penhold, Alta.; W. Coaklev, lst-dnl
Corkum; lst-dan Armdale, N.S.; H. Fast, 1st-''I
■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEnmu
R< Fedoruk5 2nd-dan, Vancouver, B.C.; E.1
n°?^ a2 ^an’ Sa^at^
P, Martin, 2nd-dan, Kingston,’I
_Merc^y, 2nd-aan, Winnipeg, Man.; L.
L. Mitani,
Mitani, 2nd-dan,-|
2nd-dan^
Dryden, Ont.; G. Musto, 2nd-dan, Richmond, B.C.; G. Peary, 1st- I
can, Saskatoon, Sask.; A. Ollmann, lst-dan, Winnipeg, Man.;
Man.; R& I
; liiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiinijjiijiiijiijiniinii;
Vancouver, B.C.; R. Powell, 2nd-dan, Edmonton/'I
Solheim, lst-dan, Saskatoon, Sask.; R. Vanden Heuvel, I
The annual banquet of the Van Nisei ? S
u
Alta’’ K- Whitney, lst-dan, Halifax, N.S.; J. I
onx?w?g league was held on
I
ran™ 3Th1' mi‘ at tile ElDorado Dining Wright, lst-dan, Montreal, Que.
n?T The following were the winners 9 4 ? th^ Lightweight Division (154 lbs. and under): Pat Bolger. I
°ng!he many awards and league stand-n -dan, Dutton, Ontario, Art Nishi, 2nd-dan, Vancouver, B.G.; I
n
^™®e^’ Robert Fradette, 2nd-dan, Toronto.
■
"A" DIVISION:
■j1 ..'. LeGal 3rd-dan .Saskatoon, Sask., are top favorites in this I
Champs: Wyen Diner* 132 pts
Tads Sporting Goods*
— p ■ ciassitication. Other strong entries are: W. Chiponski, 2nd-dan, Win- I
125
Suda Textile’
12014,
nip eg, Man.; R. Crump, lst-dan, .Fairview, N.S.; A. Duthoy, 1st- I
Nobby's Sun Lifers*
UMS:
Montreal, Quebec; B. Gallagher,
lst-dan, Vancouver, I
I 2ave ’ Koby s Auto Repair
103
I Commodore Lanes
Hass,
lst-dan,
Jasper,
Alberta;
J. Jongens, 2nd- I
102
I Golden Horseshoe*
102
dan, Edmonton, Alberta; C. Maingon, 2nd-dan, Ste. Therese,!
Fraserview Const. Co.*
98
Quebec; J. Micallef, lst-dan, Halifax, N.S.; M. Mori, 1st-|
Philco Dist. Co.
98
Regent TV*
^n’ Saskatoon, Sask.; G. Narejo, 2nd-dan, Montreal, Que.;
94
Kami Insurance
88.
Piacente, lst-dan, Ste. Michel, Que.; S. Starnes, lst-dan, West Hill, I
K. Iwata Travel Service
86
Ont.; K. Yodogawa, lst-dan, Richmond, B.C.; S. Yamazaki, 1st- I
'
"B" DIVISION:
dan, \ ancouver, B.C.; A. Young, lst-dan, Toronto, Ont.
I
KEG NEWS
Aki s Restaurant*
128 nts.
Broadway Florist*
110 *
Kawaguchi's*
109
Stev. Auto-Marine*
104
Karaki's*
104
Haraga's
100
Barry's
96
First Investors*
86
V ^<nns
1116 Ploy-off
Playoff Champs Fraserview Const. Co.
Stev. Auto-Marines
4751 (4 gameS) ’
4257
230 and over High Average- Koichi
Kitagawa
’ . 262
u ,
”A" CI-ASS:
Average — Greg Nishi 249; Marie
Fujisawa 226.
High Triple — Jim Akune 1099;. Geri
Fujisawa 859.
Hi£h $ingle -P^Ncraki 450; Joyce
Mu.ata and Reiko Kobayashi 363.
CLASS:
I“Slrfe-S“ s“» «••
EM. 4-7692
qJS’sJ
“
^qh ^Il^l® — Ken
Mary Hirose322.
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
aeda ^ ''»=
Nishimura 354'
,
“C" CLASS:
?fc Zoto &OShi NiShi 202‘87'-
X^V Ted Bando so9; Sus5s
ni^293$iri^e ~ YU)i Asai 365-' YuH Ta-
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Mens Scott. McHales
4 up to Id
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Most
Spares:
uosl ^N
re,s: Paui Kitamura 248 s-ares
Mary Shinde 240 spares.
spaces
Team Triple:
—
Commodore
Lanes 3871
B
Div. —Broadway
Floris* 3229.
ing Goods 14I6;D”B' 'd^L^J
Investors 1164
- Mrst
Pe.^^I Trophies: ‘Most Improved Jim Nishimura 222, 251 — 29 plc Jo-ro
Murata 198, 221 — 23 -'is.
O’C”
once again, may we extend n-,sincere thanks for the spac-Xn
^’‘^ nsws- Manv on the
\» est Coast are interested.
* ‘ne
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
L
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
Onkviiu n
Use New Canadian Ads
For Be^t Results
Ken Miyazaki Wins Thorncliffe Champ.
■TORONTO. -— Toronto bowler, Dick Kuwahara, Rexdale, $25.:
Ken Miyazaki took top place in Frank Hatanaka, Toronto, $1H
the Third Japanese Canadian Ken Izumi, Toronto, $7.75; AVajTie
Men’s Open on April 30th, 1966 Kimura, .Toronto, $7.75.
at Thorncliffe Bowl with a total
Extra prizes were •won fc
point score of 1121. He won Keith Parent $15. for High FiW'
$150.00 and the Japan Camera Flat; Bob Kuba and Ken »
Challenge Trophy.
88:50 for High 5 Game Block;
u
Tad Wakabayashi, Frank Haiaumei
top
money winners in the
i
George
56 entry tourney were:
naka,
Frank Kitazaki, w»k
Matsuda, and Sho Mon $8.a0 f •
Keith Parent, Toronto, $50.: High singles.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1966
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 Doveurcourt Hd.. Toronto
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.QA.
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
421-3374 nisei owned
"COVERING ONTARIO”
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095
Hl. 7-1100
3
Takano Rnd Hishikawa Star In
Eastern Canada Karate Tourneu ^
™
MONTREAT,__ ™
MONTREAL.—Two • Nisei karateka from Tor- I
Canadian Cultural Centre’s Nisei Karate Club for
onto met in the finals of the Eastern Canada Ka the championship.
rate Championships, sponsored by the Canadian
Both close friends who train together weekly
School of Judo and Karate, last Saturday .at the
at the J.C. Cultural Centre’s Nisei Karate Club,
Mount St. Louis Gymnasium here to present the
Takano — showing a slightly stronger will to win
best fight of the tournament.
over his friend — scored with effective punching
After fighting their way through the afternoon
techniques. Nishikawa, who is probably one of the
peifoimances, Mas Takano, representing the Tsu best all-around karateka in Canada, also scored
EDMONTON.—Canada’s Olympic Judo
v a
ruoka Karate Club of Toronto, captured a close with hand techniques although
Rogers,
now
5th-dan,
of
Vancouver
will
be
thp
^ ®OI!'
I his macular
fc He
Heavyweight Division of today’s Fifth CaiS favorite in ^
1 Judo Champi^
went into the ship to be held in Edmonton, Alberta.
bout smiling at his friend and
j
heavyweight division (205 lbs
x .
*
lacked the usual fire land animal N. Bleyendaal, 2nd-dan, West Hill, Ont.- D
mont,
Que.;
L.
Soifert,
2nd-dan,
Toronto
’
Ont
•
Vio
1
^
0
^
’ ^instincts that he used to demolish “‘"ft k°"t: P-- 'Vronski, Srd-dnn, St LI 8’0',e’ ^
By Ken • Mori
his other opponents during the
Light-heavyweight Division (under 205
t v
TorJtT?NT°‘^
t0P P1'iZe money ^ the Hamilton- preliminary matches.
see _some of the best action of the tournamirT^V^^
Toionto Japanese Canadian Anglers Club’s Rainbow Trout Derby
Dante Borelli of the Lalonde as, Japan-trained N. Uryu, 4th-dan, of Coquitlam
so far are:
y
rehH111 to the judo scene of former Canadian World
ri,311 .^^
Academy took third place.
ship , competitor Manfred Matt, 3rd-dan,' of Va i± >*'
An enthusiastic crowd of close
1. Robert Bailey, Stoney Creek at Leith Creek Mouth
tenders here include such stars as Don McQeHan^
on
to
1,300 was on hand to watch Richmond Hill, Ontario; Mike Johnson L S S v 3id-dan, oi
opening day, 18 lbs. 2 oz. 33 inches.
Hannin
more than 100 participants from “o;and ft ^^e, Ist-iTota ’
J* George Inata’ Toronto near Alliston, 10 lbs. 12 oz
Montreal, Ontario, Quebec Citv
Uthewtop competitors include: R. Allen W
:
4
Toronto near A1^s- 9 ibs. and 8 lbs. 3* oz.
®^°‘a 1SH“> Montreal, Que.; G. B«S, aS
• Hideo Nishimura, Hamilton at Petty River, 7 lbs. 1.5 oz
Vietoria/B.C.r
in the begmners^ection, Char- C
~
5. George Fukunaga, Toronto at Boine River, 6 lbs 1 oz
Almasy of .the Tsuruoka Ka- Greer, 2nd-dan, Wilmot N S * H Hirata m I D ?n’ t°nV
BoineE.maT I’eportcd was caught by Zen Kitamura, les
rate Club, Toronto, took.top hon- ,B’ Hogue, 2nd-dan, Chazzetcook, N.&; R hXd^tt’^
ors while Rocco More, also of TorCalgSy^ ft^
^«^,^ g" “ ”y
p ^an’ Lakewood n.B.; L. Ninkovich, lst-dan. Red Deer
onto, finished second and Louis Ma^-t
R^ ?6Sa’ Sask-; W. Rotschek, 2nd-dan, Wm
’^ the M£*V raffle is finished another for June will begin. Tasse of Ecole Canadienne de j
Runzer, 2nd-dan, Swift Current Sask - P Tikner m J
^iS^i?1 ^s’ Ist-dan^Shea^ nT
< f es are available from members of the Hamilton-Toronto Judo et Karate, Montreal, placed
third.
Japanese Canadian Anglers Club.
• TOH! IVTlltp 1
D
J 176 lbs.) top favorites inMukai, 3rd-dan, Richmond, B.C.; Paul Schelck M
Black belt honors went to Hal eSr±VS^
A Swanzey.’sri-dan, Am“e S^Henschell of Tsuruoka Dojo Club,
Cal^ry, Alberta; and C. Bernal
I Hamilton, Andre Langelier, Lan- 3rdS; K™?p.Q
Rogers Heavy Favorite To
Retain Juoo Championship
18 lbs. 2 oz. Rainbow Leads JC Contest
n'; I
SHO MORI
i utual Life of Canada — Investment and Insurance Plans
Personal and tax exempt pensions
Office/^GOS™” G"U’
Res.: 261-6615
TORIC
OPTICAL
.lowers
proprietor
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Businese)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
bmm^izo^
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
sJSi^
“ SHOYU
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
I gelier Dojo Club, Ottawa and
I Lynn Jackson of Ohio.
C- Bemardin, 3rd-dan, Outremont,
Penhold, Alta.; W. Coaklev, lst-dnl
Corkum; lst-dan Armdale, N.S.; H. Fast, 1st-''I
■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEnmu
R< Fedoruk5 2nd-dan, Vancouver, B.C.; E.1
n°?^ a2 ^an’ Sa^at^
P, Martin, 2nd-dan, Kingston,’I
_Merc^y, 2nd-aan, Winnipeg, Man.; L.
L. Mitani,
Mitani, 2nd-dan,-|
2nd-dan^
Dryden, Ont.; G. Musto, 2nd-dan, Richmond, B.C.; G. Peary, 1st- I
can, Saskatoon, Sask.; A. Ollmann, lst-dan, Winnipeg, Man.;
Man.; R& I
; liiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiinijjiijiiijiijiniinii;
Vancouver, B.C.; R. Powell, 2nd-dan, Edmonton/'I
Solheim, lst-dan, Saskatoon, Sask.; R. Vanden Heuvel, I
The annual banquet of the Van Nisei ? S
u
Alta’’ K- Whitney, lst-dan, Halifax, N.S.; J. I
onx?w?g league was held on
I
ran™ 3Th1' mi‘ at tile ElDorado Dining Wright, lst-dan, Montreal, Que.
n?T The following were the winners 9 4 ? th^ Lightweight Division (154 lbs. and under): Pat Bolger. I
°ng!he many awards and league stand-n -dan, Dutton, Ontario, Art Nishi, 2nd-dan, Vancouver, B.G.; I
n
^™®e^’ Robert Fradette, 2nd-dan, Toronto.
■
"A" DIVISION:
■j1 ..'. LeGal 3rd-dan .Saskatoon, Sask., are top favorites in this I
Champs: Wyen Diner* 132 pts
Tads Sporting Goods*
— p ■ ciassitication. Other strong entries are: W. Chiponski, 2nd-dan, Win- I
125
Suda Textile’
12014,
nip eg, Man.; R. Crump, lst-dan, .Fairview, N.S.; A. Duthoy, 1st- I
Nobby's Sun Lifers*
UMS:
Montreal, Quebec; B. Gallagher,
lst-dan, Vancouver, I
I 2ave ’ Koby s Auto Repair
103
I Commodore Lanes
Hass,
lst-dan,
Jasper,
Alberta;
J. Jongens, 2nd- I
102
I Golden Horseshoe*
102
dan, Edmonton, Alberta; C. Maingon, 2nd-dan, Ste. Therese,!
Fraserview Const. Co.*
98
Quebec; J. Micallef, lst-dan, Halifax, N.S.; M. Mori, 1st-|
Philco Dist. Co.
98
Regent TV*
^n’ Saskatoon, Sask.; G. Narejo, 2nd-dan, Montreal, Que.;
94
Kami Insurance
88.
Piacente, lst-dan, Ste. Michel, Que.; S. Starnes, lst-dan, West Hill, I
K. Iwata Travel Service
86
Ont.; K. Yodogawa, lst-dan, Richmond, B.C.; S. Yamazaki, 1st- I
'
"B" DIVISION:
dan, \ ancouver, B.C.; A. Young, lst-dan, Toronto, Ont.
I
KEG NEWS
Aki s Restaurant*
128 nts.
Broadway Florist*
110 *
Kawaguchi's*
109
Stev. Auto-Marine*
104
Karaki's*
104
Haraga's
100
Barry's
96
First Investors*
86
V ^<nns
1116 Ploy-off
Playoff Champs Fraserview Const. Co.
Stev. Auto-Marines
4751 (4 gameS) ’
4257
230 and over High Average- Koichi
Kitagawa
’ . 262
u ,
”A" CI-ASS:
Average — Greg Nishi 249; Marie
Fujisawa 226.
High Triple — Jim Akune 1099;. Geri
Fujisawa 859.
Hi£h $ingle -P^Ncraki 450; Joyce
Mu.ata and Reiko Kobayashi 363.
CLASS:
I“Slrfe-S“ s“» «••
EM. 4-7692
qJS’sJ
“
^qh ^Il^l® — Ken
Mary Hirose322.
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
aeda ^ ''»=
Nishimura 354'
,
“C" CLASS:
?fc Zoto &OShi NiShi 202‘87'-
X^V Ted Bando so9; Sus5s
ni^293$iri^e ~ YU)i Asai 365-' YuH Ta-
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Mens Scott. McHales
4 up to Id
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Most
Spares:
uosl ^N
re,s: Paui Kitamura 248 s-ares
Mary Shinde 240 spares.
spaces
Team Triple:
—
Commodore
Lanes 3871
B
Div. —Broadway
Floris* 3229.
ing Goods 14I6;D”B' 'd^L^J
Investors 1164
- Mrst
Pe.^^I Trophies: ‘Most Improved Jim Nishimura 222, 251 — 29 plc Jo-ro
Murata 198, 221 — 23 -'is.
O’C”
once again, may we extend n-,sincere thanks for the spac-Xn
^’‘^ nsws- Manv on the
\» est Coast are interested.
* ‘ne
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
L
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
Onkviiu n
Use New Canadian Ads
For Be^t Results
Ken Miyazaki Wins Thorncliffe Champ.
■TORONTO. -— Toronto bowler, Dick Kuwahara, Rexdale, $25.:
Ken Miyazaki took top place in Frank Hatanaka, Toronto, $1H
the Third Japanese Canadian Ken Izumi, Toronto, $7.75; AVajTie
Men’s Open on April 30th, 1966 Kimura, .Toronto, $7.75.
at Thorncliffe Bowl with a total
Extra prizes were •won fc
point score of 1121. He won Keith Parent $15. for High FiW'
$150.00 and the Japan Camera Flat; Bob Kuba and Ken »
Challenge Trophy.
88:50 for High 5 Game Block;
u
Tad Wakabayashi, Frank Haiaumei
top
money winners in the
i
George
56 entry tourney were:
naka,
Frank Kitazaki, w»k
Matsuda, and Sho Mon $8.a0 f •
Keith Parent, Toronto, $50.: High singles.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1966
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 Doveurcourt Hd.. Toronto
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.QA.
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
421-3374 nisei owned
"COVERING ONTARIO”
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095
Hl. 7-1100
3
Page 3
aturday. May 21, 1966
Page 3
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Authorized Agent for AD Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
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W. K. GARDENS
Frank G. Yada
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Crown Life Insurance Co.
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
yOi-tt*
f MR Mtn
9as 11:
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AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
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W. K. GARDENS
Frank G. Yada
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Crown Life Insurance Co.
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
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Page 7
rday^MayJkl^
PAGE 7
With Summer Just
Personal Notes Across Canada
Around The Corner
jty Tennis Season Off To Bang-up New Season Be Water Wise
Marriages
Obituaries
Dates and Doin gs
TORONTO.—The tennis season at Trinity Tennis Club is now
-o a bang-up season with a successful initial turnout.
Another invitation is extended to- all tennis fans and players
•ome out and enjoy the fresh air and a rousing good game.
As a special treat to beginners, there will be special instructors
fand every Sunday morning beginning 9:00 a.m.
We’ll see you all on the court. —Trinity Tennis Club
TORONTO. — The drowning
HIRAZAKI-FUJIMOTO
HAYASHI
statistical survey published re
cently by the Canadian Red
TORONTO. — Miss Nobuko
X ANCOUVER.—-Mr. Yasukazu
Gross shows that 1,105 Canadians Hirazaki of Tokyo, Japan became
Hayashi,
age 53, died at Prince
died by drowning- in 1965. The the bride of Mr. Tad Fujimoto,
majority of these casualties re- son of Mrs. Kiju Fujimoto of Rupert May 7th, 1966 following
?uFed from boating activities, Toronto, on May 14th. 1966 at a cerebral haemorrhage suffered
into water and swimming-. the Toronto Buddhist Church.
the previous day while he was
. Over 30 percent of the drown
Reception was held at the Nik
rd Byng School Of Steveston To Honor Moreside ings were associated with boat ko Garden. Sewanins were. Mr.
ing mishaps. Most of these
He was born in Steveston, B.C.
STEVESTON, B.C.—The PTA of Lord Byng School of Steves- mishaps involved powered boats, and Mrs. Takeo Uyeda of Tor, B.C. is planning to honor Mrs. Elva (Carson) Moreside on Over 16 percent of the drown onto.
and had been in the fishing- busi
■ retirement in June of tliis year.
ness
most of his adult life.
ings occured while victims were
*
*
*
There is probably a goodly number of former pupils of “Miss sFm.n^n» or wading. High on
He is survived by his wife
FOLSOM-KANDA
-son.” who would like to honor their Steveston teacher who has the list was the general categoryToyoko and five sons and five
xtinued in her faithful service at this school for over 30 years, of /‘falling into water”. About
ST. CLOUD, Minn.—Miss
daughters as folloyvs: Jim at bse who would care to contribute to a gift can send one dollar, 275 Canadians or about 25 per
ren
Ann
Folsom,
daughter
of
Mr.
home, Shuji of Vancouver, Mrs.
ch contribution (or greetings) should be sent by May 31st to Miss cent droyvned because they lost
iry Moore, 7623 French St. Vancouver 14, B.C.
their balance or their footing and Mrs. James Folsom of St. Kumi Martin, Bertha, Kazumi,
while standing, sitting or play Cloud. Minnesota, and Mr. Geor- Albert, Walter, Patrick, Joanne
Hide Shimizu
ing- near tlie edg-e of a body of ge Kanda, son of
Mr. and Mrs. and Virginia, all of Greenwood.
*
*
*
water or falling- overboard. This
1
oshio
Kanda
of
Toronto
were One grandchild also survives.
total includes some 39 persons
>buo Kubota One Of 8 Artists Showing At Isaacs yvlio
fell into ditches, yvells, married on Slay 7th, 1966 at
Funeral services were held on
By T. UMEZUKI
sloughs, dugouts and other ex Holy Cross Lutheran Church in
Slay 11 from the Greenwood
TORONTO.—Toronto NiseL artist, Nobuo Kubota is one of cavations filled with water.
St. Cloud by Pastor Beltz.
Community Hall. Stanley Funeral
ht artists now displaying their works at the Isaacs Gallery, _ The Red Cross droyvning sta
After a honeymoon trip to Da Home, Grand Forks, were in
; Yonge Street in Toronto.
tistics, broken down into age
The Gallery describes .these eight painters as: “A prime ex- groups, shoyv that 171 victims kota, the couple will reside at charge of arrangements.
ple of the vitality and strength that is being added continually were 6 years of age or under, 6520 Cedar Avenue South, Apt.
the Toronto scene, making it among the most vital in North 142 were between 7 and 12, 237 , 11, Minneapolis, Minn.
Cremation in Vancouver on
lerica.”
were between 13 and 21, 204
I May 12th.
Others in the show are: Catharine Boudreau, Kelly Clark, were between 22 and 33, 164
ry Cook, John Dowds, Gay Humphreys, John MacGregor, Barton were between 34 and 46 and the
wales.
ages of the remaining 156 were
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
Artist Kubota, who was bom , in Vancouver in 1932, graduated either unknown or over the age
m the Univ, of Toronto’s School of Architecture in 1959 anc of 46.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
It’s a tragedy that so many
n a design medal the same year, shows two pieces. On entitled
NOTARY PUBLIC
NOTARY PUBLIC
ube Discussion” is a painted wood piece. They are, I must admit, Canadians should die at a mo
2 Carlton St., Toronto
ment when they are enjoying
little beyond my understanding.
■
Room 1805
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
I discovered striking features in the work of John MacGregor. themselves. Water recreation is
EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
366-6388
293-4281
(Be».)
fun
and
we
think
more
Cana
In the inner part of the gallery, I was delighted with a disV of genuine children’s paintings which for me is far easier dians should participate in it and
understand, enjoy, and appreciate. They left me with many take advantage of our natural
easant impressions. The young artists are Esther and Ursula playgrounds. However, there’s a
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
.lug, 5 and J years respectively. Although theii* works are in right way and a wrong- way to
enjoy
w
a
t
e
r
recreation.
The
Byon, their imagination and workmanship easily catch your
es and capture your heart. You might find it ‘worthwhile to take wrong way is to be ignorant of
the dangers inherent in it. The
ur children. The show continues until June 9th.
right way, as the Red Cross so
often tells us, is to be water
.iddhist Youths Speak Up At Oratorical Prelims. wise. A person can enjoy water
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
TORONTO. Buddhist youths spoke out on a pot-pourri of recreation much more fully if he
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
mows about its dangers and
®s
Centennial and Buddhist Philosophy at mows how to avoid or overcome
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
e Toronto Buddhist Church Oratorical Contest held on May 13th.
them.
Fas able to sample the calibre and interest of
We urge everyone to make an
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
4
from the ages of 9 To 15 voicing their opinion lonest effort to be water wise
Seating Capacity 240
'
°^ the forthcoming Canadian Centennial. They this summer and make sure the
a 6
at this time of realizing their niche in whole family is water wise too.
' „ X j /aotust and. how as Buddhist youths they can interR.C.
5
r an relations and harmony in the giant web of
1311 We- cad Canada. Their talks attempted to reveal
FIRE — THEFT .— AUTO
'dewpoints on. their understanding and appreciation
that being distinctly Buddhist is a
Consult
a
fiends rather than disharmonizes with the growth
Insurance
X
1Un countlV such as Canada.
e
«!fe to aPPreciate Eastern cultures and traditions”,
ne or
ajls° appreciate Buddhism, for all at one
v their origin steeped deep in the century of
For All Classes of
■T* T1™ and influence in the Far East”.
KWONGCEIOW
CHOP SUET TIWBN
Mickey S. Sato
RITZ KINOSHITA
' this
"as ^een am°ng the participants and the fervor
^fronted
aPParently -felt across Canada for we were
The
Aom as far off as Edmonton, Alberta.
5 and
Contest were:- Primary Group (Grades
oshida* Thirri p.*
Karma Ishiura; Second Prize: Kenneth
M and W ^^:Daimy_ Tsujiuchi. Secondary Group (Grades
^sta: Third
?me: Karen Yamamoto; Second Prize: Irene
S^wa of
Joan Hikida. The judges were: Mr. Vic Ki«ondarv Schaal -C°ntaiental Times, Mrs. Yoshiye Okawara,
bool. *
eacher, Mr. Hemingway, Principal, Ogden Public
Office—783-4261
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Gertrude Urabe
Sue Michibata
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Buy & Sell
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
Native
a^ to the well-proven capabilities of
iaspirinoSLO1 these youthful speakers, yet another group
$ a deliX m L attempted their first oration in Japanese which
tke Nisei in
i61 and Nisei listeners. It was reminiscent
B?e School
’-°f their good old days in Japanese Lanut^ of the dav X
iron hand of the master ruled and the
'Xhich we live dos? + must or We bust!” The affluent society
/f Japanese lano-i Mt Present the ideal condition for the frequent
t&is respect i\ ^^ ? their every day lives and their endeavour
^S^Sement and
™ , ^^o^J off lightly but given added
^ *as an
^ora.! support.
^ access to oS Sp
g- evening for all and we owe much
J.C.C.A aid
assistants Mr. Ed Ide, President of the
■ University' of
J +
-^on Black, a graduate student from
;s/ectiOn"an(t
°’ pajoring in Philosophy. Through their
/.to visualize
ance V1 oration techniques, our children were
'^.on of conunum‘X^ning of courage, understanding and apjius event w
lucaoion.
^ f‘ the ToroSoM^f?111161’ to the KnaIs to be held on May
'S^pal pha;pLnf
n Church, commencing at 10:30 a.m.,
tinie the
-Cistern Canada Buddhist Conference,
n^?a^5 from Ainnt1'a?a lsts vvill tie competing against theii*
his is an underfaJ63 and Hamilton for the coveted prize.
isui^ist Oro-ant,/’ ^rst o;i its kind ever to be sponsored
,'i’i^e
i^°n m Canada, with such depth and inL .ani sure. bp-nn-Fu j S »one into making this event possible
i^3. F-aifinning- +h * D°^ /Nw the children, but the general
/o&ens ofXX/16/ taith in the youths of today as ups ^ proud
character and praiseworthy ideals.
ongratulate you, Young Canada!
INSURANCE
Your Home
Through
MITS
Travel Arrangements
KDROD
Representing
Anywhere — Anytime
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours_Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel. Accident
and Baggage Insurance
1444 Danforth Avenue
Toronto, Ontario
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
passage arranged by Steamer or Ai-
Call for Reservations or
By Air, Sea and Land
Information — EM. 8-9934
Call
Furuya Travel Service
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
I
113 McCaul St., TORONTO j
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
PAGE 7
With Summer Just
Personal Notes Across Canada
Around The Corner
jty Tennis Season Off To Bang-up New Season Be Water Wise
Marriages
Obituaries
Dates and Doin gs
TORONTO.—The tennis season at Trinity Tennis Club is now
-o a bang-up season with a successful initial turnout.
Another invitation is extended to- all tennis fans and players
•ome out and enjoy the fresh air and a rousing good game.
As a special treat to beginners, there will be special instructors
fand every Sunday morning beginning 9:00 a.m.
We’ll see you all on the court. —Trinity Tennis Club
TORONTO. — The drowning
HIRAZAKI-FUJIMOTO
HAYASHI
statistical survey published re
cently by the Canadian Red
TORONTO. — Miss Nobuko
X ANCOUVER.—-Mr. Yasukazu
Gross shows that 1,105 Canadians Hirazaki of Tokyo, Japan became
Hayashi,
age 53, died at Prince
died by drowning- in 1965. The the bride of Mr. Tad Fujimoto,
majority of these casualties re- son of Mrs. Kiju Fujimoto of Rupert May 7th, 1966 following
?uFed from boating activities, Toronto, on May 14th. 1966 at a cerebral haemorrhage suffered
into water and swimming-. the Toronto Buddhist Church.
the previous day while he was
. Over 30 percent of the drown
Reception was held at the Nik
rd Byng School Of Steveston To Honor Moreside ings were associated with boat ko Garden. Sewanins were. Mr.
ing mishaps. Most of these
He was born in Steveston, B.C.
STEVESTON, B.C.—The PTA of Lord Byng School of Steves- mishaps involved powered boats, and Mrs. Takeo Uyeda of Tor, B.C. is planning to honor Mrs. Elva (Carson) Moreside on Over 16 percent of the drown onto.
and had been in the fishing- busi
■ retirement in June of tliis year.
ness
most of his adult life.
ings occured while victims were
*
*
*
There is probably a goodly number of former pupils of “Miss sFm.n^n» or wading. High on
He is survived by his wife
FOLSOM-KANDA
-son.” who would like to honor their Steveston teacher who has the list was the general categoryToyoko and five sons and five
xtinued in her faithful service at this school for over 30 years, of /‘falling into water”. About
ST. CLOUD, Minn.—Miss
daughters as folloyvs: Jim at bse who would care to contribute to a gift can send one dollar, 275 Canadians or about 25 per
ren
Ann
Folsom,
daughter
of
Mr.
home, Shuji of Vancouver, Mrs.
ch contribution (or greetings) should be sent by May 31st to Miss cent droyvned because they lost
iry Moore, 7623 French St. Vancouver 14, B.C.
their balance or their footing and Mrs. James Folsom of St. Kumi Martin, Bertha, Kazumi,
while standing, sitting or play Cloud. Minnesota, and Mr. Geor- Albert, Walter, Patrick, Joanne
Hide Shimizu
ing- near tlie edg-e of a body of ge Kanda, son of
Mr. and Mrs. and Virginia, all of Greenwood.
*
*
*
water or falling- overboard. This
1
oshio
Kanda
of
Toronto
were One grandchild also survives.
total includes some 39 persons
>buo Kubota One Of 8 Artists Showing At Isaacs yvlio
fell into ditches, yvells, married on Slay 7th, 1966 at
Funeral services were held on
By T. UMEZUKI
sloughs, dugouts and other ex Holy Cross Lutheran Church in
Slay 11 from the Greenwood
TORONTO.—Toronto NiseL artist, Nobuo Kubota is one of cavations filled with water.
St. Cloud by Pastor Beltz.
Community Hall. Stanley Funeral
ht artists now displaying their works at the Isaacs Gallery, _ The Red Cross droyvning sta
After a honeymoon trip to Da Home, Grand Forks, were in
; Yonge Street in Toronto.
tistics, broken down into age
The Gallery describes .these eight painters as: “A prime ex- groups, shoyv that 171 victims kota, the couple will reside at charge of arrangements.
ple of the vitality and strength that is being added continually were 6 years of age or under, 6520 Cedar Avenue South, Apt.
the Toronto scene, making it among the most vital in North 142 were between 7 and 12, 237 , 11, Minneapolis, Minn.
Cremation in Vancouver on
lerica.”
were between 13 and 21, 204
I May 12th.
Others in the show are: Catharine Boudreau, Kelly Clark, were between 22 and 33, 164
ry Cook, John Dowds, Gay Humphreys, John MacGregor, Barton were between 34 and 46 and the
wales.
ages of the remaining 156 were
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
Artist Kubota, who was bom , in Vancouver in 1932, graduated either unknown or over the age
m the Univ, of Toronto’s School of Architecture in 1959 anc of 46.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
It’s a tragedy that so many
n a design medal the same year, shows two pieces. On entitled
NOTARY PUBLIC
NOTARY PUBLIC
ube Discussion” is a painted wood piece. They are, I must admit, Canadians should die at a mo
2 Carlton St., Toronto
ment when they are enjoying
little beyond my understanding.
■
Room 1805
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
I discovered striking features in the work of John MacGregor. themselves. Water recreation is
EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
366-6388
293-4281
(Be».)
fun
and
we
think
more
Cana
In the inner part of the gallery, I was delighted with a disV of genuine children’s paintings which for me is far easier dians should participate in it and
understand, enjoy, and appreciate. They left me with many take advantage of our natural
easant impressions. The young artists are Esther and Ursula playgrounds. However, there’s a
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
.lug, 5 and J years respectively. Although theii* works are in right way and a wrong- way to
enjoy
w
a
t
e
r
recreation.
The
Byon, their imagination and workmanship easily catch your
es and capture your heart. You might find it ‘worthwhile to take wrong way is to be ignorant of
the dangers inherent in it. The
ur children. The show continues until June 9th.
right way, as the Red Cross so
often tells us, is to be water
.iddhist Youths Speak Up At Oratorical Prelims. wise. A person can enjoy water
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
TORONTO. Buddhist youths spoke out on a pot-pourri of recreation much more fully if he
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
mows about its dangers and
®s
Centennial and Buddhist Philosophy at mows how to avoid or overcome
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
e Toronto Buddhist Church Oratorical Contest held on May 13th.
them.
Fas able to sample the calibre and interest of
We urge everyone to make an
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
4
from the ages of 9 To 15 voicing their opinion lonest effort to be water wise
Seating Capacity 240
'
°^ the forthcoming Canadian Centennial. They this summer and make sure the
a 6
at this time of realizing their niche in whole family is water wise too.
' „ X j /aotust and. how as Buddhist youths they can interR.C.
5
r an relations and harmony in the giant web of
1311 We- cad Canada. Their talks attempted to reveal
FIRE — THEFT .— AUTO
'dewpoints on. their understanding and appreciation
that being distinctly Buddhist is a
Consult
a
fiends rather than disharmonizes with the growth
Insurance
X
1Un countlV such as Canada.
e
«!fe to aPPreciate Eastern cultures and traditions”,
ne or
ajls° appreciate Buddhism, for all at one
v their origin steeped deep in the century of
For All Classes of
■T* T1™ and influence in the Far East”.
KWONGCEIOW
CHOP SUET TIWBN
Mickey S. Sato
RITZ KINOSHITA
' this
"as ^een am°ng the participants and the fervor
^fronted
aPParently -felt across Canada for we were
The
Aom as far off as Edmonton, Alberta.
5 and
Contest were:- Primary Group (Grades
oshida* Thirri p.*
Karma Ishiura; Second Prize: Kenneth
M and W ^^:Daimy_ Tsujiuchi. Secondary Group (Grades
^sta: Third
?me: Karen Yamamoto; Second Prize: Irene
S^wa of
Joan Hikida. The judges were: Mr. Vic Ki«ondarv Schaal -C°ntaiental Times, Mrs. Yoshiye Okawara,
bool. *
eacher, Mr. Hemingway, Principal, Ogden Public
Office—783-4261
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Gertrude Urabe
Sue Michibata
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Buy & Sell
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
Native
a^ to the well-proven capabilities of
iaspirinoSLO1 these youthful speakers, yet another group
$ a deliX m L attempted their first oration in Japanese which
tke Nisei in
i61 and Nisei listeners. It was reminiscent
B?e School
’-°f their good old days in Japanese Lanut^ of the dav X
iron hand of the master ruled and the
'Xhich we live dos? + must or We bust!” The affluent society
/f Japanese lano-i Mt Present the ideal condition for the frequent
t&is respect i\ ^^ ? their every day lives and their endeavour
^S^Sement and
™ , ^^o^J off lightly but given added
^ *as an
^ora.! support.
^ access to oS Sp
g- evening for all and we owe much
J.C.C.A aid
assistants Mr. Ed Ide, President of the
■ University' of
J +
-^on Black, a graduate student from
;s/ectiOn"an(t
°’ pajoring in Philosophy. Through their
/.to visualize
ance V1 oration techniques, our children were
'^.on of conunum‘X^ning of courage, understanding and apjius event w
lucaoion.
^ f‘ the ToroSoM^f?111161’ to the KnaIs to be held on May
'S^pal pha;pLnf
n Church, commencing at 10:30 a.m.,
tinie the
-Cistern Canada Buddhist Conference,
n^?a^5 from Ainnt1'a?a lsts vvill tie competing against theii*
his is an underfaJ63 and Hamilton for the coveted prize.
isui^ist Oro-ant,/’ ^rst o;i its kind ever to be sponsored
,'i’i^e
i^°n m Canada, with such depth and inL .ani sure. bp-nn-Fu j S »one into making this event possible
i^3. F-aifinning- +h * D°^ /Nw the children, but the general
/o&ens ofXX/16/ taith in the youths of today as ups ^ proud
character and praiseworthy ideals.
ongratulate you, Young Canada!
INSURANCE
Your Home
Through
MITS
Travel Arrangements
KDROD
Representing
Anywhere — Anytime
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours_Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel. Accident
and Baggage Insurance
1444 Danforth Avenue
Toronto, Ontario
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
passage arranged by Steamer or Ai-
Call for Reservations or
By Air, Sea and Land
Information — EM. 8-9934
Call
Furuya Travel Service
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
I
113 McCaul St., TORONTO j
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
Page 8
(Cont. From Page 1)
The New Canady
3. It would be a complete and final solution to the
longfestering problem.
'
Authorized „ ^
4. Japan could use Canadian democrats (Nisei) to
for payment of m., ^1
re-organize herself along democratic lines.
5. There is no future for the Japanese in Canada., Therefore
«9 QUEEN st. u,'
they would be a lot happier in Japan.
Toronto 2-B, Ont ,
6. Besides, the whole thing would be handled in a humane
Empire 6-5005
and -characteristically Canadian” manner.
The Prime Minister was caught in a crossfire. For over against r. UMEZUKI, Publish,
er, K.
k <■ •
tHe above Hitler-like party, there was .a reactionary group which
TSUMURA,
English
ase Japanese ^PP^ted for the Ganado
of citizenship. Composed1 of the
to ,Albel'taJ C-C-F., the Consultative Council in Vancouver; and Ghurch opinion Editor, KBN MORI,
I
they advoOated“e~ Section Editor and M,^
The Japanese Canadian minority
find The Christian Faith
By REV. E. S. YOSHIDA
(Continued from last issue)
It was also learned about this time that
dustry Thus byel JuneM2™^
labor.
1021 to Manitoba and 363 to Ontario
the contract ‘ signed “betem th^P^V0 be KpIoitei B«|»»mv f the tradition of democratic rights and principles and
B.C.S.C. on Mar?h lltK^
Ass’n and the eq* J01' aH Canadian citizens^. Literally, hundreds: of letters
8 monli«
'
per year
main domiciled on farm to whijYXSaeY^Ve^
Ottawa between niid-October and December
Of the soil and .were denied the very ri-ht of’sei‘Ts 1, 194a. On November 21, 1945, the Hon. Angus Maclnnis (C C F Y
fromC?h£^
°f them suffered
Japanese cause in the House of Commons:'
supply of southwestern Adberta^us^th^^
water
a the foment of these people has “violated every de
tween “neighbors” was so far made the T™?
distapce be, x^tlC trad?tlon and every Christian, principle . . ..while
Male Help Wanted
were
from the beginning.
P nese eel that they
the finest of our young men were fighting to destroy the
Finally, when the cloud of confusion
-oy uie ed^CK
concept of buildin a world order based on* race hatred
and Sfarden h«l
and
fnir(U- had lifted, the Japanese in Canada created by . the mass
Phone GA "1
the
master
race,
were relocated in the
we were dealing with this problem solely Heike (Toronto).
following centres:
on race.”
Domestic Help Wm3
Road Gamp Projects
986
(Continued Next Issue)
COUPLE requiredTor aeneST^d
Sugar-Beet Projects
Villas s°dem h^-infeS
Alberta
.
h^rnn
' SePJraie private detected jl
2,585
Manitoba
apartment. Excellent waa« 12
1,053
UBC Criticized ...
Ontario (males only)
way his vote was taken. He was children please. Apply Box 10, ifej
Canadian (Toronto).
1
350
Interior Housing
again over-ruled.
11,694
of
the
university
’
s
chancellor.
_ Female Hd^W^n
Self-Supporting Projects
Later, when the ' election was
1,161
‘REDUCED’
Independent and Industrial Projects
EXPERIENCED
alterationisi io- J
431
“Your argument reduces itself^ held, Belfont and two running' cleaning plant. WA. 1-6155 (Toro#
Special Permits
1,337
to maintaining that the UBC mates, Mrs. Sonia Sanguinetti
Repatriation to Japan
42
S'h'S t^T- ”d M Lavalie, were defeated.
Evacuated voluntarily prior to March,
1942
579
and therefore should always be,
Internment Camps
Elected were Mrs. J. M. Lecky
699
a reward to somebody with the
In Detention, Vancouver
57
.as
first vice-president, Stanley
hick
to
survive,
rich
and
power
Eastings Park Hospital
105
ful,
into
his
sixties,
into
that
kind
Evans as second vice-president,
TOTAL
21,079
of ‘authority, and dignity’ which and - Dr. Walter Hardwick as
What then did the painful experience of evacuation
and their sub- will enable him to “ease problems
the Canadians and to effect immeasurable bene third vice-president.
Keneth R. Martin was elected
fits to the university’.”
He said he is sure that Bu- president of the association by
camera
.and
radio,
subchanan
would perform the role acclamation. UBC president Dr.
Sid If h™M MtSrarkY"11 sporty sold withoi? consent.
; °f chancellor .adequately, ali though he ' does not know him Jolin B. Macdonald was named
honorary president.
personally.
Birney urged all members of
the convocation to seek the re
OFFICE
RESIDENCE^
signation of the alumni commit- Expo '70 . . .
;EM. 4-1394
2 Vesta Cm
EM. 4-1395
Xeei - an^ replace it with one Japanese Association for the 1970
HUdson 5-J5S
which
does
not
prevent
its
func
itepZa^it’ZW.^’^W and
tions- and; alumni money into the World Exposition, but reluctant
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
service of petty campus politics.” ly abandoned the idea when it
Re said the alumni committee was found that “Jexpo” is dif
Barrister and Solicitor
admitted it did not want Eno ficult to pronounce in languages
NOTARY PUBLIC
moto as chancellor because he’ of Latin origin,
1008
Northern Ontario Building
was a student.
“
Expo
”
came
into
usage
at
330
Bay
Street (at Adelaide)
CRITICISM
TORONTO
the
Brussels
World
Fair
arid
has
Earlier, the alumni association
Yet most eastern Canadians have assumed on
k ■
had
received
sharp
criticism
from
universal acceptance and mean
SLbS5^16,^ the problem 3 Ut’&’jaOpaneS
Eric Ricker, a UBC graduate ing.
h Columbians are right in their beliefs that the student.
^1^' gove™lient hiis been handling the problem sitis
Expo ’70’s importance- to the
Ricker, who had been nomi
± y’ and
^ior t0 the surrender of Japan the
nated for a position on the alumni government and the Japanese
JAMES KAMINO
an enemy alien race.”
association executive, said later public.may be related to the rank
i q t u ith .^conditional surrender of Japan on Au°-ust 15 he would not run.
■officials r already named to the
deMo?^
Enomoto, during the dinner, Council. .They include the min
became involved in a wrangle ister of international trade and
wa*pre^^^^^
over the legality- of the election industry, the- finance minister,
for the alumni executive.
the minister-director of the econ
EM 4-9913
He seconded a motion by Bryan omic planning agency and the.
Belfont challenging the election minister of construction.
(TORONTO)
as not being properly conducted• Trade Newsletter
because only a small percentage
9 Thnle> aS a T??cedent for such an action.
of alumni were present- and
ve?agn power
Prerogative of Canada as a so- candidates had not been notified
in writing the election was to be
held.
Belfont, a teacher, was overruled by chairman Roderick Macdonald, the outgoing alumni president, because he had not submitted it in writing,
The Board of Directors of the Japa
VOTED DOWN
nese Canadian Cultural Centre wish
Belfont submitted it in writ
Portraits
ing and it was voted down.
to acknowledge with thanks the fol
But Belfont challenged the
lowing contributors and pledges gen
XLASSJB
your
BLOOD
KSSS?"--.. - =
the greatest
gift of all
T.V. Service
OBJ ECTIVE $100,000.
BnideA
erously made to the current fund cam
paign:
Toronto’s
Foremost
1. Frank Oda
$100 16. Seiki Nagami
150
2. Y. Nabeta (Clarkson) 50 17.
45
3. Akemi Oyama (Cooks
IS. George K. Mori
25
ville)
25 19. Kazniar Consultant
4. M. • Oyama (CooksLtd. (H. Matsumoto,
vilR?)
50
A. Kazdan)
200
75 20 Iwo Little Girls
1.68
6 Sam Maruno
25 21, Carole K. Ono
100
S.
T.
Nagata
50
7. Toyoshi Hiramatsu
25 23
ladao Oikawa
25
8. Miss Fumi Kono
100
Robert Okazaki
30
9. George .Mizuno
50
Yasuichiro Noda
125
10. Joe Ebata
26. Hideo Baba
11. I. F. Iwata
150 27 E. Kagetsu
|12. Kiyoshi Misum i
S. Takeda
50
'13. Satoshi Yano
25
K.
Morishita
30
14- Toru Maruya
10 30 Christie Automotive
15. Kumasaburo Takeda
50 Eng. Ltd. (Omura Bros)
1000
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Choose the lasting
beauty of a Yamada
Portrait.
The. precious pos.^cssions for ’ your
lifetime together.
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
Call
EM. 6-2411
j
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
S42 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Yamada Studio
284A YONGE STREET
EM. 6-2411
PUST SOUTH OF CUJfiAS SIKtu
The New Canady
3. It would be a complete and final solution to the
longfestering problem.
'
Authorized „ ^
4. Japan could use Canadian democrats (Nisei) to
for payment of m., ^1
re-organize herself along democratic lines.
5. There is no future for the Japanese in Canada., Therefore
«9 QUEEN st. u,'
they would be a lot happier in Japan.
Toronto 2-B, Ont ,
6. Besides, the whole thing would be handled in a humane
Empire 6-5005
and -characteristically Canadian” manner.
The Prime Minister was caught in a crossfire. For over against r. UMEZUKI, Publish,
er, K.
k <■ •
tHe above Hitler-like party, there was .a reactionary group which
TSUMURA,
English
ase Japanese ^PP^ted for the Ganado
of citizenship. Composed1 of the
to ,Albel'taJ C-C-F., the Consultative Council in Vancouver; and Ghurch opinion Editor, KBN MORI,
I
they advoOated“e~ Section Editor and M,^
The Japanese Canadian minority
find The Christian Faith
By REV. E. S. YOSHIDA
(Continued from last issue)
It was also learned about this time that
dustry Thus byel JuneM2™^
labor.
1021 to Manitoba and 363 to Ontario
the contract ‘ signed “betem th^P^V0 be KpIoitei B«|»»mv f the tradition of democratic rights and principles and
B.C.S.C. on Mar?h lltK^
Ass’n and the eq* J01' aH Canadian citizens^. Literally, hundreds: of letters
8 monli«
'
per year
main domiciled on farm to whijYXSaeY^Ve^
Ottawa between niid-October and December
Of the soil and .were denied the very ri-ht of’sei‘Ts 1, 194a. On November 21, 1945, the Hon. Angus Maclnnis (C C F Y
fromC?h£^
°f them suffered
Japanese cause in the House of Commons:'
supply of southwestern Adberta^us^th^^
water
a the foment of these people has “violated every de
tween “neighbors” was so far made the T™?
distapce be, x^tlC trad?tlon and every Christian, principle . . ..while
Male Help Wanted
were
from the beginning.
P nese eel that they
the finest of our young men were fighting to destroy the
Finally, when the cloud of confusion
-oy uie ed^CK
concept of buildin a world order based on* race hatred
and Sfarden h«l
and
fnir(U- had lifted, the Japanese in Canada created by . the mass
Phone GA "1
the
master
race,
were relocated in the
we were dealing with this problem solely Heike (Toronto).
following centres:
on race.”
Domestic Help Wm3
Road Gamp Projects
986
(Continued Next Issue)
COUPLE requiredTor aeneST^d
Sugar-Beet Projects
Villas s°dem h^-infeS
Alberta
.
h^rnn
' SePJraie private detected jl
2,585
Manitoba
apartment. Excellent waa« 12
1,053
UBC Criticized ...
Ontario (males only)
way his vote was taken. He was children please. Apply Box 10, ifej
Canadian (Toronto).
1
350
Interior Housing
again over-ruled.
11,694
of
the
university
’
s
chancellor.
_ Female Hd^W^n
Self-Supporting Projects
Later, when the ' election was
1,161
‘REDUCED’
Independent and Industrial Projects
EXPERIENCED
alterationisi io- J
431
“Your argument reduces itself^ held, Belfont and two running' cleaning plant. WA. 1-6155 (Toro#
Special Permits
1,337
to maintaining that the UBC mates, Mrs. Sonia Sanguinetti
Repatriation to Japan
42
S'h'S t^T- ”d M Lavalie, were defeated.
Evacuated voluntarily prior to March,
1942
579
and therefore should always be,
Internment Camps
Elected were Mrs. J. M. Lecky
699
a reward to somebody with the
In Detention, Vancouver
57
.as
first vice-president, Stanley
hick
to
survive,
rich
and
power
Eastings Park Hospital
105
ful,
into
his
sixties,
into
that
kind
Evans as second vice-president,
TOTAL
21,079
of ‘authority, and dignity’ which and - Dr. Walter Hardwick as
What then did the painful experience of evacuation
and their sub- will enable him to “ease problems
the Canadians and to effect immeasurable bene third vice-president.
Keneth R. Martin was elected
fits to the university’.”
He said he is sure that Bu- president of the association by
camera
.and
radio,
subchanan
would perform the role acclamation. UBC president Dr.
Sid If h™M MtSrarkY"11 sporty sold withoi? consent.
; °f chancellor .adequately, ali though he ' does not know him Jolin B. Macdonald was named
honorary president.
personally.
Birney urged all members of
the convocation to seek the re
OFFICE
RESIDENCE^
signation of the alumni commit- Expo '70 . . .
;EM. 4-1394
2 Vesta Cm
EM. 4-1395
Xeei - an^ replace it with one Japanese Association for the 1970
HUdson 5-J5S
which
does
not
prevent
its
func
itepZa^it’ZW.^’^W and
tions- and; alumni money into the World Exposition, but reluctant
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
service of petty campus politics.” ly abandoned the idea when it
Re said the alumni committee was found that “Jexpo” is dif
Barrister and Solicitor
admitted it did not want Eno ficult to pronounce in languages
NOTARY PUBLIC
moto as chancellor because he’ of Latin origin,
1008
Northern Ontario Building
was a student.
“
Expo
”
came
into
usage
at
330
Bay
Street (at Adelaide)
CRITICISM
TORONTO
the
Brussels
World
Fair
arid
has
Earlier, the alumni association
Yet most eastern Canadians have assumed on
k ■
had
received
sharp
criticism
from
universal acceptance and mean
SLbS5^16,^ the problem 3 Ut’&’jaOpaneS
Eric Ricker, a UBC graduate ing.
h Columbians are right in their beliefs that the student.
^1^' gove™lient hiis been handling the problem sitis
Expo ’70’s importance- to the
Ricker, who had been nomi
± y’ and
^ior t0 the surrender of Japan the
nated for a position on the alumni government and the Japanese
JAMES KAMINO
an enemy alien race.”
association executive, said later public.may be related to the rank
i q t u ith .^conditional surrender of Japan on Au°-ust 15 he would not run.
■officials r already named to the
deMo?^
Enomoto, during the dinner, Council. .They include the min
became involved in a wrangle ister of international trade and
wa*pre^^^^^
over the legality- of the election industry, the- finance minister,
for the alumni executive.
the minister-director of the econ
EM 4-9913
He seconded a motion by Bryan omic planning agency and the.
Belfont challenging the election minister of construction.
(TORONTO)
as not being properly conducted• Trade Newsletter
because only a small percentage
9 Thnle> aS a T??cedent for such an action.
of alumni were present- and
ve?agn power
Prerogative of Canada as a so- candidates had not been notified
in writing the election was to be
held.
Belfont, a teacher, was overruled by chairman Roderick Macdonald, the outgoing alumni president, because he had not submitted it in writing,
The Board of Directors of the Japa
VOTED DOWN
nese Canadian Cultural Centre wish
Belfont submitted it in writ
Portraits
ing and it was voted down.
to acknowledge with thanks the fol
But Belfont challenged the
lowing contributors and pledges gen
XLASSJB
your
BLOOD
KSSS?"--.. - =
the greatest
gift of all
T.V. Service
OBJ ECTIVE $100,000.
BnideA
erously made to the current fund cam
paign:
Toronto’s
Foremost
1. Frank Oda
$100 16. Seiki Nagami
150
2. Y. Nabeta (Clarkson) 50 17.
45
3. Akemi Oyama (Cooks
IS. George K. Mori
25
ville)
25 19. Kazniar Consultant
4. M. • Oyama (CooksLtd. (H. Matsumoto,
vilR?)
50
A. Kazdan)
200
75 20 Iwo Little Girls
1.68
6 Sam Maruno
25 21, Carole K. Ono
100
S.
T.
Nagata
50
7. Toyoshi Hiramatsu
25 23
ladao Oikawa
25
8. Miss Fumi Kono
100
Robert Okazaki
30
9. George .Mizuno
50
Yasuichiro Noda
125
10. Joe Ebata
26. Hideo Baba
11. I. F. Iwata
150 27 E. Kagetsu
|12. Kiyoshi Misum i
S. Takeda
50
'13. Satoshi Yano
25
K.
Morishita
30
14- Toru Maruya
10 30 Christie Automotive
15. Kumasaburo Takeda
50 Eng. Ltd. (Omura Bros)
1000
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Choose the lasting
beauty of a Yamada
Portrait.
The. precious pos.^cssions for ’ your
lifetime together.
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
Call
EM. 6-2411
j
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
S42 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Yamada Studio
284A YONGE STREET
EM. 6-2411
PUST SOUTH OF CUJfiAS SIKtu