Page 1
W H«n Pays $11,184. For 'Peace' Sd In M.Y.Tunes
,
t
Proposed one | and
••
“uneducated and nameless man
n ^ fishing every day” in
.^fold the world this week
A tn end the Vietnam war — namese war.
’“ adopted
J ^d ?H.1S4 for the pnviThe peace plan described by
Matsuda involves dividing Soutn ne vent to Japan as a vouth n
°Perat°r ^ a
With two full pages of -fine Vietnam into two parts, the
■nf "in an advertisement in The northern part ruled.by the “Viet oioei business in the sale of
Ybuilding equipment
./York Times, Tokyo mer- Cong government” and the south bod
His proposals
'
also include
in?- Morihiro Matsuda also laid by the South Vietnamese govern fastin
30
davs
„
i
•
~
"".'
v
each
year to
ments.
/schemes for cutting down
achieve
clear-headedness,
and liv
,~ic accidents, solving the
He also proposed that “all
ing
with
a
coffin
and
tombstone
jnese problem, and building American rights and interests
"paradise on earth.
in Vietnam should be esteemed t0 °\ei^ome the fear of death.
Detailing his unsuccessful efNEW YORK.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHHiiiii^
foits. to get his views printed in
Matsuda said, he proceeded with
newspapers _ and magazines, Mr. out it and “thus we are in a state
^^ .he also sent two of cold war.”
uailoaob ot printed pamphlets to
“But I am consoling- myself
some a,000 important people, but with
the idea that Mendel' and
J Received in reply was
Galileo
went through the same
one half letter, preciselv half a
sheet of paper.”
experience and that, therefore, .1
So, he explained, he decided am somewhat of a hero.
while fishing to put in the ad.
"There is an old saying that
“My wife says I am crazv.” foolish people, not clever people,
he added.
give birth to culture. I think it
Unable to get his wife’s con- is all to the good that 1 will besent to the expenditure, Mr. come a foolish man.
’iiiiiWMHHiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiniiHiiHiHiiiinnnunnnimihnHimmniininin^
Stella Ito’s
‘‘Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only $1.50
T)ttB Canadian
Japanese & English
The New Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
ol. XXX—No..42
SATURDAY. MAY 28
................................................................................ 1...............................
""........................................... . ....... . ............... ............... . ........................... .........
C Paper Criticized
andy Enomoto Defeated 1st Eastern Canada Buddhist
U. B. C. Chancellorship ] Conference Is Biq
Success
J
VANCOUVER.
jVER. — Randy Enomoto, the 22-year-old Japanese
Man graduate strident who dared to challenge tradition at
By T. UMEZUKI
the Rev. Ejitsu Hojo of San Jose, California as
University of British Columbia, was defeated this week in his
TORONTO.—The ringing of temple bells wel- speaker, there were many other special projects.
lor the position of U.B.C. Chancellor.
Buchanan, a 68-year-old former President of B.C ' comed delegates from Ontario and Quebec for the
On the morning of the opening day, Deputy
First Eastern Canada Buddhist Conference held Magistrate Lucien C. Kurata gave a lecture en
m L r 'Y°Vn an unusual election for the office.
•
f Section the University Senate announced the vote had at the Toronto Buddhist Church here last weekend.
titled, “Understanding Canadian Politics” which
n
Buchanan and 2,625 for Mr. Enomoto. FortyConference
members
participated
in
two
full
drew
keen interest from the audience.
ballots were spoiled.
days and nights of educational and enjoyable
In the afternoon, Prof. Shoichi Uyehara of the
Considerable controversy sur programs.
Nara
Museum in Japan gave an address on “Ja
rounded the election after the
Aside
from
the
conference
Murao Of
activities
of
the
panese Art. He gave the conference some in
UBC Alumni Chronicle issued a
strong appeal for the university’s Church’s various departments, plus Gotane with teresting facts on better understanding the Art
an. Wins Top B.C. alumni to vote for Mr. Buchan
Treasures from Japan now be
an.-Severe criticism was levelled
shown
at the Royal Ontario Mu
Award against the alumni executive.
seum.' Mr. Uyehara gave a brief
_ One of the sharpest criticism
history of ancient Japanese art
•WCOUVEK B.C.-A Japa- aimed
at the UBC Alumni Cronfrom
the 5th Century when the
^Canadian girl has won the icle came from UBC’s most famimage of Buddha came to Japan
hairstyling title in this prov- ous poet-professor, Earle Birney.
through China and Korea and
_ He charged that the associa
• She is Miss Mitzi Murao.
started the direction of Japanese
TORONTO.—Mr. Sam Hagino was re-elected President of the art.
® Murao, formerly of Green- tion, by backing Buchanan over
graduate
student Randall K. Toronto Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre this week at the new
During his talk, Mr. Uyehara
J B.C., captured first place Enoniot0,. has endangered the
expressed
his personal astonishB.C. Preliminary Hair- dignity and authority of the executive’s first meeting.
ment
with
the vastness
------- - of North
^ competition recently held chancellorship.
America.
He
also
expressed his
Other
executive
officers
elected
were:
Ist-Vice
President
__
The criticism stems from the
admiration for the keeness of the
® Hotel Vancouver.
spring edition of the association’s Coby Kobayashi; 2nd-Vice President — Dr. Henry Sugiyama; Japanese people who have kept
magazine, which has a full-page
these priceless art treasures in
picture of Buchanan on the cover 3rd-Vice President — Henry Edamura; Treasurer — Harry Fu such sterling condition that eveand a supporting editorial inside. kushima; and Secretary — Dan Washimoto.
ryone may now enjoy them.
pon Nisei Issue
After the lecture, Mr. Uyeha
MAILED COPIES
ra
gave a guided tour of the trea
Radian Booklet
The association also mailed out
sures at the ROM to the confer
ence members.
^^’
CoUidry called 21,441 copies of a leaflet contain- J.C. Lass Vies For Lady-of-Lake Title
ing a reprint of the front-page
the second day, an ora to ri KAMLOOPS, B.C.-A Kamloops Japanese Canadian beauty is calOncon^^^^
a 1S the name of the picture and editorial to graduates
one of the candidates for this year’s Lady-of-the-Lake contest ship of Miyo Nakamura took
iSSued by the Maple not on the subscription list.
Birney, in his letter, said:
held annually in conjunction with the Kelowna Regatta here. She Plac®- This, was divided into two
Chiral Association, Tokyo
“If I had any doubts about is 17-year-old Kay Taniwa. the present Miss Aquatic Auxiliary gr °UPS’, primary and secondary,
•
speaker was allowed 5
y^5 the Can. Nisei Ass’n. voting for Randall Enomoto as title holder
minutes. Many displayed excelchancellor of UBC, your glossy title noioei.
•’Pan). Roy Nishidera, Pres- folder, lobbying me to vote for
Each of the 10 candidates entered are sponsored by a service Jent P°]se and good voice. Judges
club
or some other community organization. The young candidates
^liss Jessie L. Beattie, Mrs.
John
Buchanan,
has
dispelled
the booklet is aimed
them.
attend various functions and generally promote Canada’s greatest Mangerman, an^T’ UmeSki S‘
^Panese to better under“This expensive, cliche-packed
^pj and ^ W °f life document is an arrogant misuse water show until the big day arrives. One Lady-in-Waiting will . Winners in the primary diviof money entrusted to you. The also be chosen to escort the Lady-of-the-Lake after her coronation. s‘on were: 1. Sharon Okimura of
I Montreal 2. Karma Ishiura of
alumni association was not found
Toronto 3. Kenneth Yoshida of
ed or supported to finance partiToronto.
san electioneering in the selection
Winners in the secondary group
of the university’s chancellor.
were: 1. Kenny Matsubara of
‘REDUCED’
Montreal 2. Irene Ebata of Tor
ifnl
16 sight of
onto 3. Karen Yamamoto of Torkimonos and
“Your argument reduces itself
WASHINGTON. — In recog left arm, Imae continued to direct I
to maintaining that the UBC
T
■ ,
I ,
s Jessie L. Beattie, author
chancellorship has always been, nition of heroism and gallantry the actions of his patrol.
4 W1
radiate
Refusing medical aid and con- °* Strength of the Bridge, presand therefore should always be, under fire in Vietnam, a Silver
the prizes.
a reward to somebody with the Star was awarded at ceremonies tinually exposing himself to
luck, to survive, rich and power at Cu Chi, Vietnam, to a Nisei enemy fire, Imae directed the „ ,“e -afternoon the hearts of
ful, into his sixties, into that kind Infantry Division soldier, SSgt. return fire of his men and even- I a the elder senior JC citizens
Citizens
Cana'
of ‘authority and dignity’ which Hachiro Imae, by Gen. Harold K tually was able to break contact were warmed when many.-Sansei
will enable him to “ease problems Johnson, the Army Chief of with the numerically superior I y°ungsters presented talks in Ja1 Cer.tr Canadian Culforce.
I Panese. They were (primary)
and to effect immeasurable bene Staff.
*
* PreSents their
--------------------------------------------Johnny Nishikawa, Nancy Kotafits to the university’.”
SSgt. Imae, Company C, First
Birney urged all members of Battalion
* .
^tival.
(Mechanized), Fifth
. colorful folk' the convocation to seek the re Inf. Second Brig., led his am Oldest U.S. Issei Dies
Kawaguchi; (secondary) Delano
Will K • danCln^
.
Ishida,
Emy Nakamura, and Kasignation
of
the
alumni
commit
bushed patrol to safety Feb. 18
^ Cons ^ at 2:00
CHICAGO.—Mrs. Yoshie Ishi- ren Yamamoto. Each was prestee and replace it with one after it had become encircled by
da, nearly 105 years old, died ented with a conference award
'"?«. “nntil 4:00
“which does not prevent its func a Viet Cong company.
here
April 30th after a brief ill- by T. Umezuki.
ne is invited to
tions and alumni money into the
tOhaJebren| Uler at the banquet, manv
Although
pinned
down
by
in
service of petty campus politics.
Nearly 12,000 of the 30,000 tense machine gun and small the United StatS^ resldent ln {w^W trophies were presented
arms fire and wounded in the me Lnitea ^tatco.
Ko
convention contestants.
eligible .voters cast ballots.
ifzi
airstyling
**S";
*5 S’29th
We ST0” Md
Sam Hagino Re-elected
President Of J.C.C. Centre
Silver Star Won By Nisei Gi
,
t
Proposed one | and
••
“uneducated and nameless man
n ^ fishing every day” in
.^fold the world this week
A tn end the Vietnam war — namese war.
’“ adopted
J ^d ?H.1S4 for the pnviThe peace plan described by
Matsuda involves dividing Soutn ne vent to Japan as a vouth n
°Perat°r ^ a
With two full pages of -fine Vietnam into two parts, the
■nf "in an advertisement in The northern part ruled.by the “Viet oioei business in the sale of
Ybuilding equipment
./York Times, Tokyo mer- Cong government” and the south bod
His proposals
'
also include
in?- Morihiro Matsuda also laid by the South Vietnamese govern fastin
30
davs
„
i
•
~
"".'
v
each
year to
ments.
/schemes for cutting down
achieve
clear-headedness,
and liv
,~ic accidents, solving the
He also proposed that “all
ing
with
a
coffin
and
tombstone
jnese problem, and building American rights and interests
"paradise on earth.
in Vietnam should be esteemed t0 °\ei^ome the fear of death.
Detailing his unsuccessful efNEW YORK.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHHiiiii^
foits. to get his views printed in
Matsuda said, he proceeded with
newspapers _ and magazines, Mr. out it and “thus we are in a state
^^ .he also sent two of cold war.”
uailoaob ot printed pamphlets to
“But I am consoling- myself
some a,000 important people, but with
the idea that Mendel' and
J Received in reply was
Galileo
went through the same
one half letter, preciselv half a
sheet of paper.”
experience and that, therefore, .1
So, he explained, he decided am somewhat of a hero.
while fishing to put in the ad.
"There is an old saying that
“My wife says I am crazv.” foolish people, not clever people,
he added.
give birth to culture. I think it
Unable to get his wife’s con- is all to the good that 1 will besent to the expenditure, Mr. come a foolish man.
’iiiiiWMHHiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiniiHiiHiHiiiinnnunnnimihnHimmniininin^
Stella Ito’s
‘‘Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only $1.50
T)ttB Canadian
Japanese & English
The New Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
ol. XXX—No..42
SATURDAY. MAY 28
................................................................................ 1...............................
""........................................... . ....... . ............... ............... . ........................... .........
C Paper Criticized
andy Enomoto Defeated 1st Eastern Canada Buddhist
U. B. C. Chancellorship ] Conference Is Biq
Success
J
VANCOUVER.
jVER. — Randy Enomoto, the 22-year-old Japanese
Man graduate strident who dared to challenge tradition at
By T. UMEZUKI
the Rev. Ejitsu Hojo of San Jose, California as
University of British Columbia, was defeated this week in his
TORONTO.—The ringing of temple bells wel- speaker, there were many other special projects.
lor the position of U.B.C. Chancellor.
Buchanan, a 68-year-old former President of B.C ' comed delegates from Ontario and Quebec for the
On the morning of the opening day, Deputy
First Eastern Canada Buddhist Conference held Magistrate Lucien C. Kurata gave a lecture en
m L r 'Y°Vn an unusual election for the office.
•
f Section the University Senate announced the vote had at the Toronto Buddhist Church here last weekend.
titled, “Understanding Canadian Politics” which
n
Buchanan and 2,625 for Mr. Enomoto. FortyConference
members
participated
in
two
full
drew
keen interest from the audience.
ballots were spoiled.
days and nights of educational and enjoyable
In the afternoon, Prof. Shoichi Uyehara of the
Considerable controversy sur programs.
Nara
Museum in Japan gave an address on “Ja
rounded the election after the
Aside
from
the
conference
Murao Of
activities
of
the
panese Art. He gave the conference some in
UBC Alumni Chronicle issued a
strong appeal for the university’s Church’s various departments, plus Gotane with teresting facts on better understanding the Art
an. Wins Top B.C. alumni to vote for Mr. Buchan
Treasures from Japan now be
an.-Severe criticism was levelled
shown
at the Royal Ontario Mu
Award against the alumni executive.
seum.' Mr. Uyehara gave a brief
_ One of the sharpest criticism
history of ancient Japanese art
•WCOUVEK B.C.-A Japa- aimed
at the UBC Alumni Cronfrom
the 5th Century when the
^Canadian girl has won the icle came from UBC’s most famimage of Buddha came to Japan
hairstyling title in this prov- ous poet-professor, Earle Birney.
through China and Korea and
_ He charged that the associa
• She is Miss Mitzi Murao.
started the direction of Japanese
TORONTO.—Mr. Sam Hagino was re-elected President of the art.
® Murao, formerly of Green- tion, by backing Buchanan over
graduate
student Randall K. Toronto Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre this week at the new
During his talk, Mr. Uyehara
J B.C., captured first place Enoniot0,. has endangered the
expressed
his personal astonishB.C. Preliminary Hair- dignity and authority of the executive’s first meeting.
ment
with
the vastness
------- - of North
^ competition recently held chancellorship.
America.
He
also
expressed his
Other
executive
officers
elected
were:
Ist-Vice
President
__
The criticism stems from the
admiration for the keeness of the
® Hotel Vancouver.
spring edition of the association’s Coby Kobayashi; 2nd-Vice President — Dr. Henry Sugiyama; Japanese people who have kept
magazine, which has a full-page
these priceless art treasures in
picture of Buchanan on the cover 3rd-Vice President — Henry Edamura; Treasurer — Harry Fu such sterling condition that eveand a supporting editorial inside. kushima; and Secretary — Dan Washimoto.
ryone may now enjoy them.
pon Nisei Issue
After the lecture, Mr. Uyeha
MAILED COPIES
ra
gave a guided tour of the trea
Radian Booklet
The association also mailed out
sures at the ROM to the confer
ence members.
^^’
CoUidry called 21,441 copies of a leaflet contain- J.C. Lass Vies For Lady-of-Lake Title
ing a reprint of the front-page
the second day, an ora to ri KAMLOOPS, B.C.-A Kamloops Japanese Canadian beauty is calOncon^^^^
a 1S the name of the picture and editorial to graduates
one of the candidates for this year’s Lady-of-the-Lake contest ship of Miyo Nakamura took
iSSued by the Maple not on the subscription list.
Birney, in his letter, said:
held annually in conjunction with the Kelowna Regatta here. She Plac®- This, was divided into two
Chiral Association, Tokyo
“If I had any doubts about is 17-year-old Kay Taniwa. the present Miss Aquatic Auxiliary gr °UPS’, primary and secondary,
•
speaker was allowed 5
y^5 the Can. Nisei Ass’n. voting for Randall Enomoto as title holder
minutes. Many displayed excelchancellor of UBC, your glossy title noioei.
•’Pan). Roy Nishidera, Pres- folder, lobbying me to vote for
Each of the 10 candidates entered are sponsored by a service Jent P°]se and good voice. Judges
club
or some other community organization. The young candidates
^liss Jessie L. Beattie, Mrs.
John
Buchanan,
has
dispelled
the booklet is aimed
them.
attend various functions and generally promote Canada’s greatest Mangerman, an^T’ UmeSki S‘
^Panese to better under“This expensive, cliche-packed
^pj and ^ W °f life document is an arrogant misuse water show until the big day arrives. One Lady-in-Waiting will . Winners in the primary diviof money entrusted to you. The also be chosen to escort the Lady-of-the-Lake after her coronation. s‘on were: 1. Sharon Okimura of
I Montreal 2. Karma Ishiura of
alumni association was not found
Toronto 3. Kenneth Yoshida of
ed or supported to finance partiToronto.
san electioneering in the selection
Winners in the secondary group
of the university’s chancellor.
were: 1. Kenny Matsubara of
‘REDUCED’
Montreal 2. Irene Ebata of Tor
ifnl
16 sight of
onto 3. Karen Yamamoto of Torkimonos and
“Your argument reduces itself
WASHINGTON. — In recog left arm, Imae continued to direct I
to maintaining that the UBC
T
■ ,
I ,
s Jessie L. Beattie, author
chancellorship has always been, nition of heroism and gallantry the actions of his patrol.
4 W1
radiate
Refusing medical aid and con- °* Strength of the Bridge, presand therefore should always be, under fire in Vietnam, a Silver
the prizes.
a reward to somebody with the Star was awarded at ceremonies tinually exposing himself to
luck, to survive, rich and power at Cu Chi, Vietnam, to a Nisei enemy fire, Imae directed the „ ,“e -afternoon the hearts of
ful, into his sixties, into that kind Infantry Division soldier, SSgt. return fire of his men and even- I a the elder senior JC citizens
Citizens
Cana'
of ‘authority and dignity’ which Hachiro Imae, by Gen. Harold K tually was able to break contact were warmed when many.-Sansei
will enable him to “ease problems Johnson, the Army Chief of with the numerically superior I y°ungsters presented talks in Ja1 Cer.tr Canadian Culforce.
I Panese. They were (primary)
and to effect immeasurable bene Staff.
*
* PreSents their
--------------------------------------------Johnny Nishikawa, Nancy Kotafits to the university’.”
SSgt. Imae, Company C, First
Birney urged all members of Battalion
* .
^tival.
(Mechanized), Fifth
. colorful folk' the convocation to seek the re Inf. Second Brig., led his am Oldest U.S. Issei Dies
Kawaguchi; (secondary) Delano
Will K • danCln^
.
Ishida,
Emy Nakamura, and Kasignation
of
the
alumni
commit
bushed patrol to safety Feb. 18
^ Cons ^ at 2:00
CHICAGO.—Mrs. Yoshie Ishi- ren Yamamoto. Each was prestee and replace it with one after it had become encircled by
da, nearly 105 years old, died ented with a conference award
'"?«. “nntil 4:00
“which does not prevent its func a Viet Cong company.
here
April 30th after a brief ill- by T. Umezuki.
ne is invited to
tions and alumni money into the
tOhaJebren| Uler at the banquet, manv
Although
pinned
down
by
in
service of petty campus politics.
Nearly 12,000 of the 30,000 tense machine gun and small the United StatS^ resldent ln {w^W trophies were presented
arms fire and wounded in the me Lnitea ^tatco.
Ko
convention contestants.
eligible .voters cast ballots.
ifzi
airstyling
**S";
*5 S’29th
We ST0” Md
Sam Hagino Re-elected
President Of J.C.C. Centre
Silver Star Won By Nisei Gi
Page 2
Page 2
Rogers, Johnson, Schelck, Fradette
Capture Canadian Judo Championship
EDMONTON.—Doug Rogers of Vancouver, the
defending heavyweight champion, struck swiftly
last Saturday night at the Canadian judo cham
pionships to retain the crown he first won in 1965.
Using a left Tsurigomigoshi, Rogers defeated
Nick Bleyendaal of West Hill, Ont., in the second
minute of extra time.
Mike Johnson of Hamilton won Hie light-heavyweight title; Paul Schelck of Downsview, Ont.,
the middleweight crown, and Bob Fradette of Tor-
Jim Maemura of Kidokwan
Judo Institute Wins Tournament
onto the lightweight title.
The heavyweight final was a dull match for
the regulation 15 minutes, with both men on the
defensive. The action came in short, widely-spacer
flurries, and extra time was ordered when officials
were unable to decide a "winner.
The first minute of the extra session was much
TORONTO.—Kidokwan Judo Institute’s Jim Maemura r ’
feated
all comers at the Junior Judo Chainpionships held M
like the first 15 minutes. Then Rogers began an
at
the
Toronto Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre in
offensive that ended ’abruptly a minute later with to .the championship
crown. He was also awarded the Sonrkl^
Bleyendaal crashing to the tatami.
Trophy, donated by the Japan Trade Centre, for his^outS?
outstand
"| Rogers reached the final with performance.
Another future yudansha from Kidokwan, Dennis
a -split decision over Phillipe
played
Wronski of St. Hippolyte, Que., division. excellent techniques in winning the 13-and-14 vm, r
TORONTO. For years, the Red Cross has been advising us
Some 250 young judoka participated in this tournamen1
Jo^^Peiyise °ur children when they go near the water. Yet, the1 Bleyendaal got into the final
when
he
pinned
Duncan
Vignale
sored
by the Kidokwan Judo Institute.
toll of child drownings continues.
10YEARS
AND UNDER
of Islington, Ont., and forced him
It’s not enough simply to tell our youngsters that they musn’t to submit.
Champion
— C. McDonald, West End Y.M.C.A.
’
: ; !-i
go near the water unless there’s an adult present. Children dis
Runner up — K. D.Herty, Budokan.
Best final of the championships 11 AND 12 YEARS
obey many things but we scold them until they obey.
came in the light-heavyweight
Champion — R._ Mathews, Shobukan, Port Dover
_
Water is fascinating to a child. It provides a means of hav."Runner up —■ F. Tabuns, Hamilton Kodokan.
division
when
Johnson,
a
former"
iDg fun. Its difficult for a parent to scold a child for wanting13 — 14 YEARS
to have a bit of fun, but the fact still remains that water is danger middleweight champion, threw
Champion — D. Ebata, Kidokwan
ous. You cannot have fun in it, on it or beside it unless you know Fred Matt of Vancouver, a form
Runner
up — D. Reid, Hamilton Kodokan.
what its dangers are.
er Canadian open champion.
15 — 16 YEARS
Champion — J. Maemura, Kidokwan
Johnson was competing with a
It takes only a few short seconds for a child to drown. That
Runner
up — B. McGregor, Willowdale.
is why the Red Cross recommends constant supervision of children broken toe suffered in his semi
5 BOYS TEAM MATCH
when they’re near the water.
final match against Peter Tilsner — Champion — Willowdale Judo Club over Kidokwan.
A child’s disobedience should be suitably punished. However of Montreal. Matt was making
his desire to play in or near the water is not likely to be dampened his return to competition after
as a result. The obvious answer is to enroll him in a Red Cross two years of inaction due to an
Buy & Sell
Your Home
Water Safety Course he’ll learn how to swim and learn about arm injury. He had won his two
water dangers.
Through
earlier matches with ease.
Be water wise — supervise!
Schelck won the middleweight
title by disposing of William
Coakley of Oakville, Ont., andafter throwing Ron Powell of Ed
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Representing
monton
in
the
semi-finals.
SUNDAY. MAY 29. 1966
Defending lightweight champ
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
ion Pat Bolger of Dutton, Ont.,- ;
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B;D.
1444 Danforth Avenue
—
Toronto, Ontario
A HEARTY WELCOME TO. AT T.
failed
to survive his quarter-final1
701 Dovtrcourt Bd., Toronto
match again st Charles Maingon
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
of Ste. Therese, Que. Maingon1 ;
bowed to Shoji Yamazaki of Van
couver in .a semi-final bout.
Fradette .entered "the final byMutual Life of Canada — Investment and Insurance Plans
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couver, B.C.
3. J. Runzer, 2nd-dan, Swift
Current.. Alta.
3. Peter Tilsner, 2nd-dan, Mon
treal Que.
MIDDLEWEIGHT
1. Paul S c he lek, 3rd-dan.
Downsview, Ont.
2. W. Coakley, Ist-dan, Oak
ville, Ont.
3. R. Pekari, Ist-dan, Van. B.C.
3. Ronald Powell, 2nd-dan, Ed
monton, Alta.
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Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
1. Doug Rogers, 5th-dan, Van-'
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.2. Nick Bleyendaal, 2nd-dan,
Toronto
3. Duncan Vignale, 2nd-dan,.
Islington, Ont.
3. P. Wronski, - 3rd-dan, st,
Hippo,-P.Q.
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT
1. Bob Fradette, 2nd-dan, Tor
onto, Ont.
2. Shoji Yamazaki, Ist-dan,
Vancouver, B.C.
3. Arnold
Duthoy,
Ist-dan
Montreal, Que.
3. Charles (Maingon, 2nd-dan,.
P.Q.
For Best Results
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BjuAca,
'■C-^iJ
Portraits
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Foremost
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2»4A YONGE STBIET
EM. 6-2411
(JUST SOUTH OF DUNDAS STREET)
I
Rogers, Johnson, Schelck, Fradette
Capture Canadian Judo Championship
EDMONTON.—Doug Rogers of Vancouver, the
defending heavyweight champion, struck swiftly
last Saturday night at the Canadian judo cham
pionships to retain the crown he first won in 1965.
Using a left Tsurigomigoshi, Rogers defeated
Nick Bleyendaal of West Hill, Ont., in the second
minute of extra time.
Mike Johnson of Hamilton won Hie light-heavyweight title; Paul Schelck of Downsview, Ont.,
the middleweight crown, and Bob Fradette of Tor-
Jim Maemura of Kidokwan
Judo Institute Wins Tournament
onto the lightweight title.
The heavyweight final was a dull match for
the regulation 15 minutes, with both men on the
defensive. The action came in short, widely-spacer
flurries, and extra time was ordered when officials
were unable to decide a "winner.
The first minute of the extra session was much
TORONTO.—Kidokwan Judo Institute’s Jim Maemura r ’
feated
all comers at the Junior Judo Chainpionships held M
like the first 15 minutes. Then Rogers began an
at
the
Toronto Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre in
offensive that ended ’abruptly a minute later with to .the championship
crown. He was also awarded the Sonrkl^
Bleyendaal crashing to the tatami.
Trophy, donated by the Japan Trade Centre, for his^outS?
outstand
"| Rogers reached the final with performance.
Another future yudansha from Kidokwan, Dennis
a -split decision over Phillipe
played
Wronski of St. Hippolyte, Que., division. excellent techniques in winning the 13-and-14 vm, r
TORONTO. For years, the Red Cross has been advising us
Some 250 young judoka participated in this tournamen1
Jo^^Peiyise °ur children when they go near the water. Yet, the1 Bleyendaal got into the final
when
he
pinned
Duncan
Vignale
sored
by the Kidokwan Judo Institute.
toll of child drownings continues.
10YEARS
AND UNDER
of Islington, Ont., and forced him
It’s not enough simply to tell our youngsters that they musn’t to submit.
Champion
— C. McDonald, West End Y.M.C.A.
’
: ; !-i
go near the water unless there’s an adult present. Children dis
Runner up — K. D.Herty, Budokan.
Best final of the championships 11 AND 12 YEARS
obey many things but we scold them until they obey.
came in the light-heavyweight
Champion — R._ Mathews, Shobukan, Port Dover
_
Water is fascinating to a child. It provides a means of hav."Runner up —■ F. Tabuns, Hamilton Kodokan.
division
when
Johnson,
a
former"
iDg fun. Its difficult for a parent to scold a child for wanting13 — 14 YEARS
to have a bit of fun, but the fact still remains that water is danger middleweight champion, threw
Champion — D. Ebata, Kidokwan
ous. You cannot have fun in it, on it or beside it unless you know Fred Matt of Vancouver, a form
Runner
up — D. Reid, Hamilton Kodokan.
what its dangers are.
er Canadian open champion.
15 — 16 YEARS
Champion — J. Maemura, Kidokwan
Johnson was competing with a
It takes only a few short seconds for a child to drown. That
Runner
up — B. McGregor, Willowdale.
is why the Red Cross recommends constant supervision of children broken toe suffered in his semi
5 BOYS TEAM MATCH
when they’re near the water.
final match against Peter Tilsner — Champion — Willowdale Judo Club over Kidokwan.
A child’s disobedience should be suitably punished. However of Montreal. Matt was making
his desire to play in or near the water is not likely to be dampened his return to competition after
as a result. The obvious answer is to enroll him in a Red Cross two years of inaction due to an
Buy & Sell
Your Home
Water Safety Course he’ll learn how to swim and learn about arm injury. He had won his two
water dangers.
Through
earlier matches with ease.
Be water wise — supervise!
Schelck won the middleweight
title by disposing of William
Coakley of Oakville, Ont., andafter throwing Ron Powell of Ed
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Representing
monton
in
the
semi-finals.
SUNDAY. MAY 29. 1966
Defending lightweight champ
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
ion Pat Bolger of Dutton, Ont.,- ;
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B;D.
1444 Danforth Avenue
—
Toronto, Ontario
A HEARTY WELCOME TO. AT T.
failed
to survive his quarter-final1
701 Dovtrcourt Bd., Toronto
match again st Charles Maingon
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
of Ste. Therese, Que. Maingon1 ;
bowed to Shoji Yamazaki of Van
couver in .a semi-final bout.
Fradette .entered "the final byMutual Life of Canada — Investment and Insurance Plans
Personal and tax exempt pensions
throwing Arnold D.uthoy of Mon
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Those In Toll Area
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Speeded Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Hizabeth Street «t Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Partlee
Seating Capacity 240
1. Mike Johnson, 3rd-dan, Hamilton, Ont.
2 Manfred Matt, 3rd-dan, Van
couver, B.C.
3. J. Runzer, 2nd-dan, Swift
Current.. Alta.
3. Peter Tilsner, 2nd-dan, Mon
treal Que.
MIDDLEWEIGHT
1. Paul S c he lek, 3rd-dan.
Downsview, Ont.
2. W. Coakley, Ist-dan, Oak
ville, Ont.
3. R. Pekari, Ist-dan, Van. B.C.
3. Ronald Powell, 2nd-dan, Ed
monton, Alta.
LIGHTWEIGHT
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF CJ.CA.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
COVERING ONTARIO
Night CM: PL, 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
1. Doug Rogers, 5th-dan, Van-'
couver
.2. Nick Bleyendaal, 2nd-dan,
Toronto
3. Duncan Vignale, 2nd-dan,.
Islington, Ont.
3. P. Wronski, - 3rd-dan, st,
Hippo,-P.Q.
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT
1. Bob Fradette, 2nd-dan, Tor
onto, Ont.
2. Shoji Yamazaki, Ist-dan,
Vancouver, B.C.
3. Arnold
Duthoy,
Ist-dan
Montreal, Que.
3. Charles (Maingon, 2nd-dan,.
P.Q.
For Best Results
Use New Canadian Ads
SIZES
SHOE
i
|
j
j
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
BjuAca,
'■C-^iJ
Portraits
by
Toronto’s
Foremost
Photographer
Choose the lasting
beauty of a Yamada
Portrait.
The precious pos
sessions for ’ your
lifetime together.
Call
EM. 6-2411
£
Yamada Studio
2»4A YONGE STBIET
EM. 6-2411
(JUST SOUTH OF DUNDAS STREET)
I
Page 3
^SJfey 28, 1966 -
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
W. K. GARDENS
Authorized Agentfor All AMIm
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
69
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
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R
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Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
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PAGE 6
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Page 7
^jg^”1 _
_- _
-
PAGE 7
Faithful Friend Of
Personal Notes Across Canada
J.C/s Celebrates
Births
Vr 11th Ann. Family Bible Camp July 30-Aug. 7 Her 85th Birthday Marriages
foatesand Doings
“"Limi-Ths Canadian Japanese Mission will be holding
AH YAGAWA-TO GNO N
TORONTO. — Air. and Mrs.
By CONSTANCE CHAPPELL
TORON
.. Bibie Camp at the beautiful Fair Havens
Tony
Tatebe (nee Alichiko Saka
fc
of this year’s camp will be from July 30 to
ST. CATHARINES, Ont.—Mr.
TORONTO.
—
Well
over
a
Resort we
moto) are happy to announce the
j rust I inclush e.
hundred friends of Aliss Emma and Airs. George Miyagawa are birth of a baby girl, Patricia
interested in attending should pre-register with Kaufman gathered on Alay IS to happy to announce the marriage
,.l- i*"(«’-3325> Wore JuIy 10thAlary Kimiko on May 12th, 1966
honor her on the occasion of her of their daughter, Yukiko to Air. at St. Alichael's Hospital in Tor
The Rev. E.- S. Yoshida
85tli birthday. The party was Emil Robert Tognon on Alay 21st, onto.
*
*
*
held in the ample and gracious 1966 at St. Alfreds Church in
Special thanks extended to Dr.
I Former Kitsilano Principal To Be Honored In Tor. rooms of Covenant College, a St.A Catharines.
Kuwabara.
reception
was
held
at
the
United Church institution in
By T. UMEZUKI
which Aliss Kaufman has had a Beacon Motor Hotel.
The couple left for a two
TORONTO.—The former Principal of the Kitsilano Japanese long interest. Alany know Aliss
-GREENWOOD, B.C.—Mr. and
t, ^e School (Vancouver), Mr. Koji Tasaka and his wife will Aliss Kaufman as an outstand months honeymoon tour of Eu- Mrs. John P. Ikari of Greenwood,
■
Toronto during the middle of June as a conference ing Christian internationalist. rope and will reside at their new B.C. became parents of a daugh2e representing the Vancouver Japanese United Church.
She spent more than twenty-five home in St. Catharines on their tei' on May 13, 1966 at Boundary
return.
Hospital here.
Former students of the language, school plan to hold a wel- years in the Y.W.C.A. of Japan
*
*
*
and
is
held
in
high
esteem
in
*
*
*
me party for them on Sunday, June 19th, 6:00 p.m. at the Nikko
NAKATA-SHINYA
Garden Those wishing to attend this gathering are asked to in- that country as one of the truest
SUMMERLAND, B.C. — Rev.
friends Japanese women have
Ken Moritsugu, RO. 2-4408 by June 5th.
T0R0NT0.—Miss Hideko Na and Mrs. Thomas Tax-ami (nee
ever had.
kata, sister of Mr. Noriyoshi Na Mary Uchida) are happy to anIn
many
brief
speeches
her
kata of Toronto, became the bride nounce the birth of a son, Mark
Iwashita Elected Pres, of Saisei Kai Bd. of Directors
friends expressed their gratitude of Mr. Shinji Shinya, youngest Thomas Makoto on April 27, 1966
By T. UMEZUKI
for her support and encourage son of Mr. and Mrs. Shinsuke at the Summerland General Hos
TORONTO._ The following officers were elected at the May ment. One supremely significant Shinya, of West Hill, Ontario, on pital. The family will be return
memory is that of her concern May 21, 1966.
ing in August to Japan where
22ndmeeting of the Saisei Kai Inc. Board of Directors:
and
constant
efforts
on
behalf
of
Ide;
President — K. Iwashita; Vice-president — Edward
Vows were exchanged at the they are serving as missionaries
Secretary-Treasurer — Haz Kagetsu; Asst. Secretary-Treasurer — the Japanese Canadian communi Centennial United Church with under the Far Eastern Gospel
T. Kameoka; Chairman of Finance Committee — Roy Nose; Mem- ty at the time of the evacuation. the Rev. M. S. Takada officiat- Crusade.
hers of Committee — Coby Kobayashi, Harry Fukushima (Pres This debt, they said, can never ing. A reception followed at the
be measured. Several spoke of China House.
ident, Vice-president, and Sec.-Treas. included.)
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
The couple will reside at
The Executive Committee .is composed of the -above 7 men. her generosity and foresightedness in providing scholarships and Arlington Avenue, Toronto 10.
AH decisions, it was decided, must receive final acknowledgement
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
a
fellowship
for
the
purpose
of
from the. Board of Directors.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Mr. Sam Hagino, Mikio Nakamura, and Edward Ide were ap- broadening the understanding of
CARD OF THANKS
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
pointed to ja.special committee to study the policy of the Saisei Kai. young people so that they may
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Ras.)
Th
family
of
the
late
Nami
It was decided .that Mr. Eikichi Kagetsu, who has devoted more adequately assume respon
Yamada wish to thank rela
tives and friends for their
much time and effort to the Saisei Kai, be honored with a letter sibility in areas of international
life.
Closely
related
to
this
was
kindness,
messages of sym
of citation and a gift.
pathy and floral tributes dur
the effort she made to establish
ing their recent bereavement.
“Canada House” at the Interna
Special thanks to Rev. M. NoBARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Japan Art Treasure Expert to Lecture at JCC Centre tional Christian University in risuc
and Rev. M. Takata.
NOTARY PUBLIC
TORONTO.—A young, charming lady working behind tlie scenes Tokyo.
Bob Yamada
2 Carlton St., Toronto
at the R.O.M.’s “Art Treasures from Japan” will lecture on “Ja
Sam Yamada
As Miss Kaufman’s friends are
Room 1805
Tak Yamada
panese Art” at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre on Sat widely scattered throughout Can
293-4281 (R»b.)
366-6388
Mary Nobuoka
urday, May 28 at 2:30 p.m.
ada and the world, a folio had
Bilingual (Mrs.) Haruko Tsuchiya Motamedi, as a member been made up of letters and
of the permanent staff of the Far Eastern Department, has proven messages. More than a hundred
an invaluable link between the visiting curators from Japan and and fifty had been collected and
the Museum.
were presented to Miss Kaufman
owerA
Born in Casablanca, Morocco, she attended International Chris in a lovely book.
tian University, Mitaka, Tokyo, Japan, and the University of
Displayed in the room were
Michigan in Ann Arbor. Since graduation, she has been associated mementos of previous times w hen
OPTOMETRISTS
proprietor
with the Japanese Commission for UNESCO and the Ministry of Aliss Kaufman was honored. One
Education and subsequently joined the iR.O.'M.
Complete Care
was a plaque which had been
JON ONODERA
i In addition, a movie “Treasures of Japan” (42 min.) (loaned given her with a citation to mark
For Your Eyes
trough courtesy of the Consulate General of Japan) will be shown, International Cooperation Year,
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
hie film portrays, in color, seven of Japan’s traditional arts which and with it a photograph of
8ii8S±
delude music, ceramics, landscape gardening, painting, and the Cardinal Leger presenting the
(Residence)
(Business)
BR®—WWffl^t;®^
buki, Buraku and Noh theatres. .
citation to her. There was also
Members Free. Students 50 cents. Everyone welcome.
a plaque honoring her with Life
118 West Hastings St.
540 Eglinton Ave. W
Japanese Tea will be served during discussion period.
Alembership in the Canadian As
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Toronto
sociation for Adult Education.
J.C. Cultural Centre
Much admired and commented
was the silver cup present
Japan Language Radio Program Sponsors Crusade upon
ed to her by His Majesty, the
is comin
—^combined Radio Rally and Evangelistic Crusade Emperor, -when she last visited
that a 4
n°nnto ^next week. This is the first time in Canada
Japan.
.
n
"^ extends over four, days lias ever been
day
v u - y opens Thursday, June 2 and continues to Sunn 13 sP°ns°red by the only Japanese language Radio
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
m Canada, “Yorokobi No Otozure.”
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
^
speaker is the noted Adventist Radio Pastor,
SUKIYAKI MEAT __ VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
?hecv”
^^^u Kamoda of Tokyo w'hose “Voice of ProMANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
Touno-0 ^r,Fani extends all over Japan. Pastor Kamoda
Anywhere •— Anytime
college days aspired and aimed to become a niovie
^^
Y.n a ^ came to him from God for the ministry,
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
longed no- ,^n ^e devine command and his ambition. After
gony, he accepted the ministerial call to preach.
Travellers Cheques
EM. 4-7692
Obtainable
Me the Orfirst night message will be: “Lord, Alake
Travel, Accident
^ynidif k A* ^ hhe World.” In .the ensuing nights until
^^ersion, ’ ae W1^ folate the fascinating story of his dramatic
and Baggage Insurance
TORIG
OPTICAL
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Travel Arrangements
^le speaker of Toronto’s Sunday morning'
. Chairman °f Hie forthcoming Rally, said
attraction, for half hour every night, there will
motion picture, “God’s Hands in the Natural
? ^cago. Tip? • ced by the world-famed Moody Science Institute
5 ^Ece-mliJr 15. ^e first time that the Japanese version of
^J furth & y)lc^ure ^ be shown in North America.
rec6^vCLOn to the Rally, according to Pastor- Aso,
^o’s ponnla-r • C^ contains fourteen sacred hvmns sung by
^2 ^Ily S xS1Tr’ Miss Kyoko Hanaki, will be given free
Ths Ran.0
^OSe who attend the four meetings.
on 539 ?n be J?eld at the local Seventh-day Adventist
^'^to
lle$e Street, near Euclid, and 'will start nightly
• - H are welcome.
^oro11^ Japanese Seventh-day Adventist Church
«at as an
£ shown a
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
k
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
Call for Reservations or
By Air, Sea and Land
Information — EM. 8-9934
Call
T. KAMEOKA
Furuya Travel Service
K. Iwata Travel Service
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
H3 McCau! St. TORONTO
PHONE'EM. 6-1075
_- _
-
PAGE 7
Faithful Friend Of
Personal Notes Across Canada
J.C/s Celebrates
Births
Vr 11th Ann. Family Bible Camp July 30-Aug. 7 Her 85th Birthday Marriages
foatesand Doings
“"Limi-Ths Canadian Japanese Mission will be holding
AH YAGAWA-TO GNO N
TORONTO. — Air. and Mrs.
By CONSTANCE CHAPPELL
TORON
.. Bibie Camp at the beautiful Fair Havens
Tony
Tatebe (nee Alichiko Saka
fc
of this year’s camp will be from July 30 to
ST. CATHARINES, Ont.—Mr.
TORONTO.
—
Well
over
a
Resort we
moto) are happy to announce the
j rust I inclush e.
hundred friends of Aliss Emma and Airs. George Miyagawa are birth of a baby girl, Patricia
interested in attending should pre-register with Kaufman gathered on Alay IS to happy to announce the marriage
,.l- i*"(«’-3325> Wore JuIy 10thAlary Kimiko on May 12th, 1966
honor her on the occasion of her of their daughter, Yukiko to Air. at St. Alichael's Hospital in Tor
The Rev. E.- S. Yoshida
85tli birthday. The party was Emil Robert Tognon on Alay 21st, onto.
*
*
*
held in the ample and gracious 1966 at St. Alfreds Church in
Special thanks extended to Dr.
I Former Kitsilano Principal To Be Honored In Tor. rooms of Covenant College, a St.A Catharines.
Kuwabara.
reception
was
held
at
the
United Church institution in
By T. UMEZUKI
which Aliss Kaufman has had a Beacon Motor Hotel.
The couple left for a two
TORONTO.—The former Principal of the Kitsilano Japanese long interest. Alany know Aliss
-GREENWOOD, B.C.—Mr. and
t, ^e School (Vancouver), Mr. Koji Tasaka and his wife will Aliss Kaufman as an outstand months honeymoon tour of Eu- Mrs. John P. Ikari of Greenwood,
■
Toronto during the middle of June as a conference ing Christian internationalist. rope and will reside at their new B.C. became parents of a daugh2e representing the Vancouver Japanese United Church.
She spent more than twenty-five home in St. Catharines on their tei' on May 13, 1966 at Boundary
return.
Hospital here.
Former students of the language, school plan to hold a wel- years in the Y.W.C.A. of Japan
*
*
*
and
is
held
in
high
esteem
in
*
*
*
me party for them on Sunday, June 19th, 6:00 p.m. at the Nikko
NAKATA-SHINYA
Garden Those wishing to attend this gathering are asked to in- that country as one of the truest
SUMMERLAND, B.C. — Rev.
friends Japanese women have
Ken Moritsugu, RO. 2-4408 by June 5th.
T0R0NT0.—Miss Hideko Na and Mrs. Thomas Tax-ami (nee
ever had.
kata, sister of Mr. Noriyoshi Na Mary Uchida) are happy to anIn
many
brief
speeches
her
kata of Toronto, became the bride nounce the birth of a son, Mark
Iwashita Elected Pres, of Saisei Kai Bd. of Directors
friends expressed their gratitude of Mr. Shinji Shinya, youngest Thomas Makoto on April 27, 1966
By T. UMEZUKI
for her support and encourage son of Mr. and Mrs. Shinsuke at the Summerland General Hos
TORONTO._ The following officers were elected at the May ment. One supremely significant Shinya, of West Hill, Ontario, on pital. The family will be return
memory is that of her concern May 21, 1966.
ing in August to Japan where
22ndmeeting of the Saisei Kai Inc. Board of Directors:
and
constant
efforts
on
behalf
of
Ide;
President — K. Iwashita; Vice-president — Edward
Vows were exchanged at the they are serving as missionaries
Secretary-Treasurer — Haz Kagetsu; Asst. Secretary-Treasurer — the Japanese Canadian communi Centennial United Church with under the Far Eastern Gospel
T. Kameoka; Chairman of Finance Committee — Roy Nose; Mem- ty at the time of the evacuation. the Rev. M. S. Takada officiat- Crusade.
hers of Committee — Coby Kobayashi, Harry Fukushima (Pres This debt, they said, can never ing. A reception followed at the
be measured. Several spoke of China House.
ident, Vice-president, and Sec.-Treas. included.)
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
The couple will reside at
The Executive Committee .is composed of the -above 7 men. her generosity and foresightedness in providing scholarships and Arlington Avenue, Toronto 10.
AH decisions, it was decided, must receive final acknowledgement
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
a
fellowship
for
the
purpose
of
from the. Board of Directors.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Mr. Sam Hagino, Mikio Nakamura, and Edward Ide were ap- broadening the understanding of
CARD OF THANKS
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
pointed to ja.special committee to study the policy of the Saisei Kai. young people so that they may
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Ras.)
Th
family
of
the
late
Nami
It was decided .that Mr. Eikichi Kagetsu, who has devoted more adequately assume respon
Yamada wish to thank rela
tives and friends for their
much time and effort to the Saisei Kai, be honored with a letter sibility in areas of international
life.
Closely
related
to
this
was
kindness,
messages of sym
of citation and a gift.
pathy and floral tributes dur
the effort she made to establish
ing their recent bereavement.
“Canada House” at the Interna
Special thanks to Rev. M. NoBARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Japan Art Treasure Expert to Lecture at JCC Centre tional Christian University in risuc
and Rev. M. Takata.
NOTARY PUBLIC
TORONTO.—A young, charming lady working behind tlie scenes Tokyo.
Bob Yamada
2 Carlton St., Toronto
at the R.O.M.’s “Art Treasures from Japan” will lecture on “Ja
Sam Yamada
As Miss Kaufman’s friends are
Room 1805
Tak Yamada
panese Art” at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre on Sat widely scattered throughout Can
293-4281 (R»b.)
366-6388
Mary Nobuoka
urday, May 28 at 2:30 p.m.
ada and the world, a folio had
Bilingual (Mrs.) Haruko Tsuchiya Motamedi, as a member been made up of letters and
of the permanent staff of the Far Eastern Department, has proven messages. More than a hundred
an invaluable link between the visiting curators from Japan and and fifty had been collected and
the Museum.
were presented to Miss Kaufman
owerA
Born in Casablanca, Morocco, she attended International Chris in a lovely book.
tian University, Mitaka, Tokyo, Japan, and the University of
Displayed in the room were
Michigan in Ann Arbor. Since graduation, she has been associated mementos of previous times w hen
OPTOMETRISTS
proprietor
with the Japanese Commission for UNESCO and the Ministry of Aliss Kaufman was honored. One
Education and subsequently joined the iR.O.'M.
Complete Care
was a plaque which had been
JON ONODERA
i In addition, a movie “Treasures of Japan” (42 min.) (loaned given her with a citation to mark
For Your Eyes
trough courtesy of the Consulate General of Japan) will be shown, International Cooperation Year,
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
hie film portrays, in color, seven of Japan’s traditional arts which and with it a photograph of
8ii8S±
delude music, ceramics, landscape gardening, painting, and the Cardinal Leger presenting the
(Residence)
(Business)
BR®—WWffl^t;®^
buki, Buraku and Noh theatres. .
citation to her. There was also
Members Free. Students 50 cents. Everyone welcome.
a plaque honoring her with Life
118 West Hastings St.
540 Eglinton Ave. W
Japanese Tea will be served during discussion period.
Alembership in the Canadian As
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Toronto
sociation for Adult Education.
J.C. Cultural Centre
Much admired and commented
was the silver cup present
Japan Language Radio Program Sponsors Crusade upon
ed to her by His Majesty, the
is comin
—^combined Radio Rally and Evangelistic Crusade Emperor, -when she last visited
that a 4
n°nnto ^next week. This is the first time in Canada
Japan.
.
n
"^ extends over four, days lias ever been
day
v u - y opens Thursday, June 2 and continues to Sunn 13 sP°ns°red by the only Japanese language Radio
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
m Canada, “Yorokobi No Otozure.”
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
^
speaker is the noted Adventist Radio Pastor,
SUKIYAKI MEAT __ VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
?hecv”
^^^u Kamoda of Tokyo w'hose “Voice of ProMANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
Touno-0 ^r,Fani extends all over Japan. Pastor Kamoda
Anywhere •— Anytime
college days aspired and aimed to become a niovie
^^
Y.n a ^ came to him from God for the ministry,
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
longed no- ,^n ^e devine command and his ambition. After
gony, he accepted the ministerial call to preach.
Travellers Cheques
EM. 4-7692
Obtainable
Me the Orfirst night message will be: “Lord, Alake
Travel, Accident
^ynidif k A* ^ hhe World.” In .the ensuing nights until
^^ersion, ’ ae W1^ folate the fascinating story of his dramatic
and Baggage Insurance
TORIG
OPTICAL
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Travel Arrangements
^le speaker of Toronto’s Sunday morning'
. Chairman °f Hie forthcoming Rally, said
attraction, for half hour every night, there will
motion picture, “God’s Hands in the Natural
? ^cago. Tip? • ced by the world-famed Moody Science Institute
5 ^Ece-mliJr 15. ^e first time that the Japanese version of
^J furth & y)lc^ure ^ be shown in North America.
rec6^vCLOn to the Rally, according to Pastor- Aso,
^o’s ponnla-r • C^ contains fourteen sacred hvmns sung by
^2 ^Ily S xS1Tr’ Miss Kyoko Hanaki, will be given free
Ths Ran.0
^OSe who attend the four meetings.
on 539 ?n be J?eld at the local Seventh-day Adventist
^'^to
lle$e Street, near Euclid, and 'will start nightly
• - H are welcome.
^oro11^ Japanese Seventh-day Adventist Church
«at as an
£ shown a
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
k
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
Call for Reservations or
By Air, Sea and Land
Information — EM. 8-9934
Call
T. KAMEOKA
Furuya Travel Service
K. Iwata Travel Service
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
H3 McCau! St. TORONTO
PHONE'EM. 6-1075
Page 8
Tokyo's Class Hotels Refuse Beatles
^oTA™— Tok^ ft^
first class 30.
but may-have no hotel to go I
hotels
have ^^
30, but
serrations for the Beatles be'
toft7 ^-^ °v™l™
lans of the British singers
W5k “r lobbies 4 ™^'
- ine decision means that ' the
VM ^|VV
•
Authorized « ^
^d for jjaymenl of post^ eqa
479 QUEEN ST
Toronto 2-B? oh ft
Empire 6-5005 ’
’ SeXhatX
for
n ^fused reservations
ft ° e Beatles because of fear T. UMEZUKI Pnkr v
^ans will create chaos if the TSTmnp *
ubbsher« £
-Beatles are guests.
j
English Secij(
Hotels have stated that the Editor, KEN Mort
W_Intena?ioS ft°U‘ picked*3W ft. XUy Xg8^ ftX oft the
mam reason for their rejection of qpft
p,Ij JaPaiie&
peisons fiom am- Tokyo International Airport be- reservation requests for the sing Sectlon Editor and Advert^
mg gi'oup is that thev wantZl
cause of expected chaos.
to reserve an entire floor.
S4.ooBpe?TTIO\
Tokyo Metropolitan police havef
One hotel spokesman said thev —______ ft per ye®
been spending long hours with
<
uld
,n&t reserve an entire floor ^—'-------- ----- ------JaPanese feminists,
“Universities are faced with in- W m t0U- •Sp?nsors studybrpPrrX1CU
increasing Ws^s^i^'^^
for the Beatles “however welbleed, have been angered by a
come they may ibe,” Kyodo .said.
Presid«it’s .proposal
pronm ' of coeducation is widely upset in
,S°meJieWapers have report- |
mat female enrollment in
ed
the Beatles may have to re.. ,
„
colleg- I favor
of
•
f
Kunio YoshiBeatles do land at the
es^here he reduced „
l
Uiuer
L
Sft
’
Tft
a
hot
X
at
a
re
^^
Male
Help Wanted
ft rdei. to I sat°, head of the university divi- e?^r airport, they may be
. safeguard the future of
i
U1V1
rear
Tokyo
and
be
airlifted
to
--------;-------- ——_
•
in Japan.
rnin^ sion of the education
ministry quickly escorted by patrol car Tokyo for their performanceft
n
-said.
■ ’ motorcade or airlifted bv heliThe oi ganization in charge offtake (Toronto).
. ~ •*0 ft
;1
Takeshi Yanagimoto, prescopter from a spot at the airident of Kumahoto University in
—
u
UC
hv
S
solving
the
Beatles
.housing
prob~
e r, L° °ft women students p01’^ which is inaccessible to
Female Help Wanted
lem m Tokyo said that a Japasouthern Japan, complained tha+ w men before the Second World Ians.
alterationist fo- d
y°rn^ . men who might become
.r Was O1^ 13 percent, the
Kyodo said that air top hotels fts| hTe may have to be rent- EXPERIENCED
cleaning plant. WA. 1-6155 (Toronto)
^^ble scholars are kept out miniStry sakL Authorities point- heie, including the IniDerial H-ft
the
Singers
three
day
tour
the Imperial, the 'here.
ft. oyer-cr°wded universities ed out that the present 16.2 perrXXiXWh° score higher in the ce.nt enrolment of women was
It is a good policy to
tions
examina. still far below the proportion in
have the RIGHT POLICY
eading Japanese
Soviet Union (42 percent)
Consult
(41 percent) and the
20 applicants.
United States (38 percent)
Bill Wales
ik^?^',— Wig-makers expect
Makers say wigs will become
Insurance Agency
n
studeuts regard
Educators said that womn-n the visit by the Beatles next
cessoryAike X^
?minate the enrolments month to start a mop-top fad. SSPer When- the' ^ of mass
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
production arrives — when males
school3
fl/ certificate fiom
m the humanities
fiX^aT^
5' Mr.a I preparation
courses, and
butteacher
‘^a
^^ aS a P^ Of
Phone WA. 1-3171
iP3h7 also h°Pe the fad will Sr tO
“
“
^
coiffure
as
opposed
as
n nt\more. Use by Japanese
“uiarea.
small, -minority in medical and
Pew women,-if any, stav on sciel?ce departments of the uni- niaIef. of custom-made wigs “to something to hide under.
sun; the occasion.”
m school for further studies after veftfts-.
. The wig
^—
—glossy
glossy black
black, artifithey graduate,” he said at a
Statistics are lacking as to how fnl ^ri? maMr^n Tokyo is hope- n'i ^
SAY IT WITH
h
°
r
o
th
e
nwise
—has been
Khat artificial head covering m fashion among females
news conference.
many Japanese girl graduates of
for the
FLOWERS
fashion this
onft^W
to
£ a,ei1' edUCati°'“ will come into
past
few
years.
autumn and is busy producing
SHARON'S FLORIST
O1J ?■ ecked, the higher seats
A department store in Tokyo
various
male hairpieces to be
of learning will "suffer from a
According to findings of the
which-recently expanded its wig
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
woin on different occasions.
welfare
bureau
of
the
Peter
Sasaki — K. Sasaki
counter
says
wigs
have
become
tuie will be endangered.”
Tokyo Metropolitan Govermnent
The wigs are “collapsible” and
Bus: HO. 6-2041
A spokesman for the education 80 Percent of the women in the can be carried around in the poc a vital part of women’s make-up
and
the
demand
for
them
will
SnioUrm?^
M1’ Yana- nation’s most advanced city have ket.
Res: HO. 6-7962
Kimoto tnat the rising nercentnop nova,.
J
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
continue as long as there is a
of girl students had contributed affairs anTonly!| X community
The hairs are attached to fine
to a reduced proportional output I been rUiiv X ‘^.Peicent have nets and cut to meet the tonsorial searcli for beauty and a desire
to preen.
of researchers .and scholars ftS^
C™ coft
OFFICE
requirements of customers who
’ RESIDENCE
EM. 4-1394
2 Vesta Drire
may sport a crew cut but want _ It says everybody, male and
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
female, should wear wigs.
a vrPare” t0 g° with his toedo.
Then, all baldness, at least all
A. E. McKague, Q,C.
WigS for maIes cost about
°ut opinions on local issues.
apparent baldness, will disappear
^0,000 yen (about 83 dollars).
fiom the human race.
Barrister arid Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To. . .
Northern Ontario Building
reminists Angry Over Pres.'s Remarks
7
'
° *«mCirKS
^1 AfClPlFh
ILAjjlFIrh
Wig-makers Happy Over Beetle's Visit
5000 Beatle Tickets
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
’
NAME
e
1 bv mpBr-tlev^ me put u^
ADDRESS
CITY
— A leading toothhere has offered paste and a roll-on deodorant.
The famous British pop quar6 ^°000 Persons to the
SV1 h S • ^F^-day performance
p V? scheduled
to«
play
at th a
heie beginning June 30.
ft"
Hal1 te fl
^
InanorT'
T°kyo news1
t leir moming editions
earned big eye-catching- adverFod^rX^^
of the
Pn
Please find enclosed $ .... L.......... ...
for which
D Renew my subscription.
r
>4™—-"’ s^^Ption for......... year/months
M.OO ror six months • $7.00 per year.
ZONE ------ PROV.
I I
f ft11 Dentbfice Company.,
I
ftftage advertisement in
। the lomiuri Shimbun asked its
I
rSp\ ° Smd t0 ^ Lion D®nti ifice two empty boxes of its
' bv Tnnp irCludillg a deodorant
|uy j une 17 .
The .advertisement said that
the company will give away a to
tal of 5000 special free tickets
to those who are chosen by draw
ing from among senders of emptyJ
boxes for a new brand of tooth-
Give Blood
JAMES KAMINO
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
OBJECTIVE $100,000.
The Board of Directors of the Japa
nese Canadian Cultural Centre wish
erously made to the current fund campaign:
^hn?°^
e»
fo'°'^
Gertrude Urabe
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.
Toronto 2-Bz Ont.
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
1 Sumio Sora
Yosh Sugimura, D.C.
3 Fresh-Up Cleaners
_
(S. Uchikata)
4. Gen go Fujita
5. Kuniichi Fukumoto
6. Yoichiro Hamazaki
Genzo Hamazaki
8. Masao Yoshida
9. Hideo Abo
10. Moemon Hikida
11. Mrs. Kimi Morishita
12. Tokikazu Tanaka
13. Takeo Nakano
14. Masaru Takasaki
Shoji Nishi
$ 75 16. E. N. Hirabayashi
200 17. Kazutaro Tatebe
300 18. Kiyoshi Terashita
50 19. Atsushi Mukai
100 20. Ernie Arikado
60 21. Dave Arikado
25 22. Miss Mina Arikado
25 23. Yukio Ode
25 24. Roy Isao Minaki
50 25.^ Jinx Miike
10 26. O. Okazaki
100 27. Yoshikazu Nakatsu
50 28. George Hamazaki
10 29. - Frank Nomura
20 30. Mrs. Itsuko Yasui
10
10
25
100
100
100
100
50
75
45
15
45
^oTA™— Tok^ ft^
first class 30.
but may-have no hotel to go I
hotels
have ^^
30, but
serrations for the Beatles be'
toft7 ^-^ °v™l™
lans of the British singers
W5k “r lobbies 4 ™^'
- ine decision means that ' the
VM ^|VV
•
Authorized « ^
^d for jjaymenl of post^ eqa
479 QUEEN ST
Toronto 2-B? oh ft
Empire 6-5005 ’
’ SeXhatX
for
n ^fused reservations
ft ° e Beatles because of fear T. UMEZUKI Pnkr v
^ans will create chaos if the TSTmnp *
ubbsher« £
-Beatles are guests.
j
English Secij(
Hotels have stated that the Editor, KEN Mort
W_Intena?ioS ft°U‘ picked*3W ft. XUy Xg8^ ftX oft the
mam reason for their rejection of qpft
p,Ij JaPaiie&
peisons fiom am- Tokyo International Airport be- reservation requests for the sing Sectlon Editor and Advert^
mg gi'oup is that thev wantZl
cause of expected chaos.
to reserve an entire floor.
S4.ooBpe?TTIO\
Tokyo Metropolitan police havef
One hotel spokesman said thev —______ ft per ye®
been spending long hours with
<
uld
,n&t reserve an entire floor ^—'-------- ----- ------JaPanese feminists,
“Universities are faced with in- W m t0U- •Sp?nsors studybrpPrrX1CU
increasing Ws^s^i^'^^
for the Beatles “however welbleed, have been angered by a
come they may ibe,” Kyodo .said.
Presid«it’s .proposal
pronm ' of coeducation is widely upset in
,S°meJieWapers have report- |
mat female enrollment in
ed
the Beatles may have to re.. ,
„
colleg- I favor
of
•
f
Kunio YoshiBeatles do land at the
es^here he reduced „
l
Uiuer
L
Sft
’
Tft
a
hot
X
at
a
re
^^
Male
Help Wanted
ft rdei. to I sat°, head of the university divi- e?^r airport, they may be
. safeguard the future of
i
U1V1
rear
Tokyo
and
be
airlifted
to
--------;-------- ——_
•
in Japan.
rnin^ sion of the education
ministry quickly escorted by patrol car Tokyo for their performanceft
n
-said.
■ ’ motorcade or airlifted bv heliThe oi ganization in charge offtake (Toronto).
. ~ •*0 ft
;1
Takeshi Yanagimoto, prescopter from a spot at the airident of Kumahoto University in
—
u
UC
hv
S
solving
the
Beatles
.housing
prob~
e r, L° °ft women students p01’^ which is inaccessible to
Female Help Wanted
lem m Tokyo said that a Japasouthern Japan, complained tha+ w men before the Second World Ians.
alterationist fo- d
y°rn^ . men who might become
.r Was O1^ 13 percent, the
Kyodo said that air top hotels fts| hTe may have to be rent- EXPERIENCED
cleaning plant. WA. 1-6155 (Toronto)
^^ble scholars are kept out miniStry sakL Authorities point- heie, including the IniDerial H-ft
the
Singers
three
day
tour
the Imperial, the 'here.
ft. oyer-cr°wded universities ed out that the present 16.2 perrXXiXWh° score higher in the ce.nt enrolment of women was
It is a good policy to
tions
examina. still far below the proportion in
have the RIGHT POLICY
eading Japanese
Soviet Union (42 percent)
Consult
(41 percent) and the
20 applicants.
United States (38 percent)
Bill Wales
ik^?^',— Wig-makers expect
Makers say wigs will become
Insurance Agency
n
studeuts regard
Educators said that womn-n the visit by the Beatles next
cessoryAike X^
?minate the enrolments month to start a mop-top fad. SSPer When- the' ^ of mass
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
production arrives — when males
school3
fl/ certificate fiom
m the humanities
fiX^aT^
5' Mr.a I preparation
courses, and
butteacher
‘^a
^^ aS a P^ Of
Phone WA. 1-3171
iP3h7 also h°Pe the fad will Sr tO
“
“
^
coiffure
as
opposed
as
n nt\more. Use by Japanese
“uiarea.
small, -minority in medical and
Pew women,-if any, stav on sciel?ce departments of the uni- niaIef. of custom-made wigs “to something to hide under.
sun; the occasion.”
m school for further studies after veftfts-.
. The wig
^—
—glossy
glossy black
black, artifithey graduate,” he said at a
Statistics are lacking as to how fnl ^ri? maMr^n Tokyo is hope- n'i ^
SAY IT WITH
h
°
r
o
th
e
nwise
—has been
Khat artificial head covering m fashion among females
news conference.
many Japanese girl graduates of
for the
FLOWERS
fashion this
onft^W
to
£ a,ei1' edUCati°'“ will come into
past
few
years.
autumn and is busy producing
SHARON'S FLORIST
O1J ?■ ecked, the higher seats
A department store in Tokyo
various
male hairpieces to be
of learning will "suffer from a
According to findings of the
which-recently expanded its wig
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
woin on different occasions.
welfare
bureau
of
the
Peter
Sasaki — K. Sasaki
counter
says
wigs
have
become
tuie will be endangered.”
Tokyo Metropolitan Govermnent
The wigs are “collapsible” and
Bus: HO. 6-2041
A spokesman for the education 80 Percent of the women in the can be carried around in the poc a vital part of women’s make-up
and
the
demand
for
them
will
SnioUrm?^
M1’ Yana- nation’s most advanced city have ket.
Res: HO. 6-7962
Kimoto tnat the rising nercentnop nova,.
J
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
continue as long as there is a
of girl students had contributed affairs anTonly!| X community
The hairs are attached to fine
to a reduced proportional output I been rUiiv X ‘^.Peicent have nets and cut to meet the tonsorial searcli for beauty and a desire
to preen.
of researchers .and scholars ftS^
C™ coft
OFFICE
requirements of customers who
’ RESIDENCE
EM. 4-1394
2 Vesta Drire
may sport a crew cut but want _ It says everybody, male and
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
female, should wear wigs.
a vrPare” t0 g° with his toedo.
Then, all baldness, at least all
A. E. McKague, Q,C.
WigS for maIes cost about
°ut opinions on local issues.
apparent baldness, will disappear
^0,000 yen (about 83 dollars).
fiom the human race.
Barrister arid Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To. . .
Northern Ontario Building
reminists Angry Over Pres.'s Remarks
7
'
° *«mCirKS
^1 AfClPlFh
ILAjjlFIrh
Wig-makers Happy Over Beetle's Visit
5000 Beatle Tickets
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
’
NAME
e
1 bv mpBr-tlev^ me put u^
ADDRESS
CITY
— A leading toothhere has offered paste and a roll-on deodorant.
The famous British pop quar6 ^°000 Persons to the
SV1 h S • ^F^-day performance
p V? scheduled
to«
play
at th a
heie beginning June 30.
ft"
Hal1 te fl
^
InanorT'
T°kyo news1
t leir moming editions
earned big eye-catching- adverFod^rX^^
of the
Pn
Please find enclosed $ .... L.......... ...
for which
D Renew my subscription.
r
>4™—-"’ s^^Ption for......... year/months
M.OO ror six months • $7.00 per year.
ZONE ------ PROV.
I I
f ft11 Dentbfice Company.,
I
ftftage advertisement in
। the lomiuri Shimbun asked its
I
rSp\ ° Smd t0 ^ Lion D®nti ifice two empty boxes of its
' bv Tnnp irCludillg a deodorant
|uy j une 17 .
The .advertisement said that
the company will give away a to
tal of 5000 special free tickets
to those who are chosen by draw
ing from among senders of emptyJ
boxes for a new brand of tooth-
Give Blood
JAMES KAMINO
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
OBJECTIVE $100,000.
The Board of Directors of the Japa
nese Canadian Cultural Centre wish
erously made to the current fund campaign:
^hn?°^
e»
fo'°'^
Gertrude Urabe
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.
Toronto 2-Bz Ont.
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
1 Sumio Sora
Yosh Sugimura, D.C.
3 Fresh-Up Cleaners
_
(S. Uchikata)
4. Gen go Fujita
5. Kuniichi Fukumoto
6. Yoichiro Hamazaki
Genzo Hamazaki
8. Masao Yoshida
9. Hideo Abo
10. Moemon Hikida
11. Mrs. Kimi Morishita
12. Tokikazu Tanaka
13. Takeo Nakano
14. Masaru Takasaki
Shoji Nishi
$ 75 16. E. N. Hirabayashi
200 17. Kazutaro Tatebe
300 18. Kiyoshi Terashita
50 19. Atsushi Mukai
100 20. Ernie Arikado
60 21. Dave Arikado
25 22. Miss Mina Arikado
25 23. Yukio Ode
25 24. Roy Isao Minaki
50 25.^ Jinx Miike
10 26. O. Okazaki
100 27. Yoshikazu Nakatsu
50 28. George Hamazaki
10 29. - Frank Nomura
20 30. Mrs. Itsuko Yasui
10
10
25
100
100
100
100
50
75
45
15
45