Page 1
Oti^, *
ffdblo Mr. Odct PR Link With Canac/ct
.iTnnTnrFV
R C.—
---- Pnsinp<SRWiAn
in
Tano,-,
H VANCOUVER,
B.C.
Businessmen in
Japan
recognize the value of o-00H
t.
relations, and one of that country’s foremost practitioners of PR
feedly Takio Oda, the affable 59-year-old president of International Public
Rations Co., Tokyo.
& Oda recently spent a few days in Vancouver establishing contacts in Canada
^pa^ Rd.appointing Dean Miller president of an affiliated company, International
atKi Sblic Relations Co. (b.Cj with head office in Vancouver. Miller has been i
Kblic relations consultant for many years.
| Oda regards the establishment of a • base in Canada as a logical *eauel
^spectacular growth of trade between Canada and Japan
"
S “Not only are we neighbors across the Pacific, but we have manv other
Ritual interests, ’ Oda says. ‘Japan has many things which are in demand in
Inada, and Canada is already supplying, in great volume manv of the things
| need in Japan, especially iron and copper ore and concentrates, lumber ouln
Id grain. The trend toward greater trade between the two countries should
sd
^ntinue indefinitely, and it -is our business to facilitate its growth”
| Some of Oda’s clients have been doing business in Canada on an impressive
wale for years—organizations such as Nippon Kokan, Mitsui & Co., Toshiba
^ -of I
Tradteote^tetete
JapaneSe government and JETRO (Japan External
veaK
f°n) hre e^‘aSed local relations firms in Canada for many
d anY Canadian organizations, government or business, engage
Se ^hhc relations counsel to assist them in promotang' sales in Japan
13iPS significant that the many subsidiary and affiliated firms
k Y local people with local experience in the public relations field. This
- nlowed 111 the expansion of the firm into Canada,
hunself is modest. “Influential? Not at all,” he says. “I am small
ut most people who have had any association with this unofficial am(Continued on Page 8)
he Octo Canadian
d
Japanese & English
Job Printing
The New Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
< (2
ito).
June
Electric,. Nissan Motors, etc.
and
to
he conferred with importers and exporters
Sth^ ^
interested in trade with the Far East. In Victoria he
perfoimiin?^^^^
Cabinet minister. He told them I PR has been
with
P te teatlOn!’ sen’lces for many foreign interests doing business
and thePNetherland? SWernment trade promotion departments in Australia
ol. XXX—No. 46
SATURDAY JUNE 11
""""”""1"""1"""......
196C
"""'.... ...... .......................................................... „„„„„„,„.„.. ttX
“Should Be Scrapped
enci-
lo:
3dB.C.
:ou-
IE.
United
Church
Ministers
pedgwick’s Immig
Blasted To Hold Confab June 23-25
I0TTAWA.—A New Democratic
MP said recently that so many
Shings in the Sedgwick report on
inmigration are bad that the
ghole thing should be scrapped.
D a v i d Orlikow (Winnipeg
HAMILTON. The first Conference of Japanese I York City for the past 26 • years, will be the
North) said the report bv Tor
United
Church ministers, deaconesses, and J.C. lay theme speaker. He will give two addresses: “The
onto
lawyer
Joseph
Sedgwick
toy
would virtually stop immigration representatives since 1962 will be held this year Future of the Japanese Church” and “The Future
eeay
to Canada.
from June 23rd to 25th with over 40 delegates of the Nisei-Church.”
ou-; ■
Richard A. Bell (PC — Carle expected1 to attend. This conference will be held
The Conference will open on Thursday, June
iei#
ton) said the report has caused
at
Cedar
Glen
Camp,
near
Bolton,
Ontario.
23rd at 1:30 p.m. with a Communion and Service
consternation a m o n g ethnic
groups with its proposal to limit
The theme for* this year’s Conference will be of Remembrance conducted by the chairman of
sponsored immigration.
“The Future of the Church.” Rev. Dr. Alfred S. the conference, the Rev. Takashi Komiyama of
The former Conservative im Akamatsu, who has been the minister of the Ja
Hamilton. The Communion meditation will
migration
minister demanded
panese
American
United
Church
of
Christ
in
New
given by the Rev. Dr. W. R. McWilliams.
answers from Immigration Min
During the Conference, “The
Fshimom. - Former ister Jean Marchand on this and
other aspects of the report as
Principles of Union” between the
EC<W
SUmnied UP a two- the Commons studied citizen
Anglican
Church of Canada and
1 .Washington stay recently ship and immigration spending
the United Church of Canada
criticizing the “uniformity"” estimates for 1966-67.
will be discussed with the Rev.
tlniTCan life but Poising
Marchand said he hopes to
introduce
some
immigration
le
K. Imai of the Anglican Church
r ^e’r independgislation before the end of June
of thought.
•
and
Rev. H. Iwai of the South
TORONTO.—Managin g Director Bob Kadoguchi of the J.C.
E2°Up^6St daughter of the to clear critical problems and
Alberta Japanese United Church
Su^a who re- the promised white paper on im Cultural Centre revealed this week that the fund drive total has leading the discussion.
Bounced her title on marrvin" migration would follow.
readied $62,000.
fenaga Shimazu has been ?e&Marchand said policy on spon
“Like the proverbial turtle,” explained Kadoguchi, we are
Rev. T. Mitsui of Vancouver
JVashin?ton since-1964. sorship and independent tribunals
fcnh?STbeen m the Ja- to deal with deportation appeal moving slowly but surely toward that $100,000. goal.”
will give a resume of his thesis
This latest total comes from some 600 donars.
gn Export-Import Bank office can be dealt with fairly quickly.
dealing with the history of
Mr. Kadoguchi said that another letter of appeal to prospec Christian work amongst the Ja
IlLShe said recently in a nres*
tive donars will soon be issued.
panese.
• Stay away
fcnse
had T glven her a
During the conference, oppor
cnhnr lde
/aPan’s history
tunity will be given to the lay
delegates
to get together to dis
NEW YORK.—The New Chris come the first foreigner ever to
r aMe to appreciate before.
join
a
major
American
singing
ty Minstrels have added 21-yearcuss mutual problems connected
imPression of
old Kiyoko Ito to their group, group,” Grief said.
fe'thte U -and her husband
with their churches. The min
Kiyoko, who attended Aoyama
it was announced recently.
S PeouL h^e<<n.ans Yere friendThe singer arrived, from Tokyo Gakuin High School, has two isters will also get together to
ftformihr
a certain
“wearing a kimono, carrying her movies and two stage musicals discuss their problems.
guitar and chop sticks,” the an to her credit.
The conference will come to
hy sameShe appeared with
Sammy a. close: in the afternoon
nouncement said.
of June
Miss Ito has appeared in two Davis Jr. when he performed in
25
th
'
with
a
visit
to
United
Japanese films and Minstrels’ Japan several months ago.
Seaw
certain point it is
Church
House
in
Toronto.
manager
George
Grief
has
be
^ente°me,fhendly with the’
come her official guardian to B.C. Nisei Again Wins
I
Mrs‘ Shimaconform with Japanese regula
Soint
heyond that
tions in bringing her to - this Dry Cleaning. Award
w
know
y
ery
difficult
to
get
country.
GRANO FORKS, B.C. — Ge
l
mature.
g
It is one of the few times a orge S. Nakade of Valley Clean
R a
that they
Japanese entertainer has been ers and Launderers Ltd., has
|*« 3eC"“te be^d
brought to this country to join again been awarded a Certificate
an American singing group.
of Merit by the Drycleaning
^er
return
Kiyoko who plucks on the World in recognition of profes
fc”j “
sheher^tended
To Study In Scotland guitar and sings is now undergo sional drycleaning skill demon
Impress th J?Panese women to
ing intensive training to become strated by an actual test per
TOKYO. — A 17-year-old
lights
1 r °Phiions and
HAMILTON, Ont. — Stanley a regular member of the 9- formance.
model was selected recently as
? S4tS ldW°men “ the Yoshito Shiraishi received the member choral group that earns
George Nakade has been a the 1966 Miss Japan to take part
k iadJ^S- u50 • said she degree of Master of Science in $1 million annually.
several time winner of this in the 15th Miss Universe’ con
Metallurgy at the Spring Con
When she does, “she will be- awards
test scheduled./to open on July
I gift which
in finding vocation at McMaster Universi
16
in Miami; Beach, Fla.
^e Emperor11 d ^ pleasure ty, Hamilton. He has accepted a
Atsumi
Ikeno, Osaka, was
fellowship to continue his studies
picked
out
of
10 finalists elected
towards a doctorate from the
from
2,544
candidates
through
P * JdS
wrned about University of Strathclyde, Glas
out
Japan
at
the
New
Hotel
Ota
gow, Scotland.
ni.
Police had no money.
NUMAZU, Japan.
St V'L manage, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Y. Shi
Police said Norio Kato had
The new
Japanese beauty
the best raishi will be sailing for Britain recently arrested a 30-year-old been released from jail on a
queen stands 167 cm, weighs 53
family 4 fh ^^ Ja-Pa-Aese in late September. He is the' son unemployed man who demanded
the services of four geisha girls charge of doing the same thing kg, and her bust 8p cm, -waist
? 25 she'
general pub- of Mr. and Mrs. Yoshinori Shi and
drank and ate with them at at a restaurant in the Atami 59 cb, and hip 88 cm. (So, you
°™ * raishi, 67 Walnut St. S., Hamil a restaurant,
and then said he Hotspring resort not long ago.
figure it out!)
■apanese Princess
I Critical Of U.S.'s
|lniformity' Living
J.C.C. Centre Fund Drive
Reaches $62,000 Total
Japan Girl To Join Christie Minstrels
17-year-old Beauty
Wins Miss Japan &
Miss Univ. Chance
iLast Of [Big-Time Spenders
ton. Ont.
ffdblo Mr. Odct PR Link With Canac/ct
.iTnnTnrFV
R C.—
---- Pnsinp<SRWiAn
in
Tano,-,
H VANCOUVER,
B.C.
Businessmen in
Japan
recognize the value of o-00H
t.
relations, and one of that country’s foremost practitioners of PR
feedly Takio Oda, the affable 59-year-old president of International Public
Rations Co., Tokyo.
& Oda recently spent a few days in Vancouver establishing contacts in Canada
^pa^ Rd.appointing Dean Miller president of an affiliated company, International
atKi Sblic Relations Co. (b.Cj with head office in Vancouver. Miller has been i
Kblic relations consultant for many years.
| Oda regards the establishment of a • base in Canada as a logical *eauel
^spectacular growth of trade between Canada and Japan
"
S “Not only are we neighbors across the Pacific, but we have manv other
Ritual interests, ’ Oda says. ‘Japan has many things which are in demand in
Inada, and Canada is already supplying, in great volume manv of the things
| need in Japan, especially iron and copper ore and concentrates, lumber ouln
Id grain. The trend toward greater trade between the two countries should
sd
^ntinue indefinitely, and it -is our business to facilitate its growth”
| Some of Oda’s clients have been doing business in Canada on an impressive
wale for years—organizations such as Nippon Kokan, Mitsui & Co., Toshiba
^ -of I
Tradteote^tetete
JapaneSe government and JETRO (Japan External
veaK
f°n) hre e^‘aSed local relations firms in Canada for many
d anY Canadian organizations, government or business, engage
Se ^hhc relations counsel to assist them in promotang' sales in Japan
13iPS significant that the many subsidiary and affiliated firms
k Y local people with local experience in the public relations field. This
- nlowed 111 the expansion of the firm into Canada,
hunself is modest. “Influential? Not at all,” he says. “I am small
ut most people who have had any association with this unofficial am(Continued on Page 8)
he Octo Canadian
d
Japanese & English
Job Printing
The New Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
< (2
ito).
June
Electric,. Nissan Motors, etc.
and
to
he conferred with importers and exporters
Sth^ ^
interested in trade with the Far East. In Victoria he
perfoimiin?^^^^
Cabinet minister. He told them I PR has been
with
P te teatlOn!’ sen’lces for many foreign interests doing business
and thePNetherland? SWernment trade promotion departments in Australia
ol. XXX—No. 46
SATURDAY JUNE 11
""""”""1"""1"""......
196C
"""'.... ...... .......................................................... „„„„„„,„.„.. ttX
“Should Be Scrapped
enci-
lo:
3dB.C.
:ou-
IE.
United
Church
Ministers
pedgwick’s Immig
Blasted To Hold Confab June 23-25
I0TTAWA.—A New Democratic
MP said recently that so many
Shings in the Sedgwick report on
inmigration are bad that the
ghole thing should be scrapped.
D a v i d Orlikow (Winnipeg
HAMILTON. The first Conference of Japanese I York City for the past 26 • years, will be the
North) said the report bv Tor
United
Church ministers, deaconesses, and J.C. lay theme speaker. He will give two addresses: “The
onto
lawyer
Joseph
Sedgwick
toy
would virtually stop immigration representatives since 1962 will be held this year Future of the Japanese Church” and “The Future
eeay
to Canada.
from June 23rd to 25th with over 40 delegates of the Nisei-Church.”
ou-; ■
Richard A. Bell (PC — Carle expected1 to attend. This conference will be held
The Conference will open on Thursday, June
iei#
ton) said the report has caused
at
Cedar
Glen
Camp,
near
Bolton,
Ontario.
23rd at 1:30 p.m. with a Communion and Service
consternation a m o n g ethnic
groups with its proposal to limit
The theme for* this year’s Conference will be of Remembrance conducted by the chairman of
sponsored immigration.
“The Future of the Church.” Rev. Dr. Alfred S. the conference, the Rev. Takashi Komiyama of
The former Conservative im Akamatsu, who has been the minister of the Ja
Hamilton. The Communion meditation will
migration
minister demanded
panese
American
United
Church
of
Christ
in
New
given by the Rev. Dr. W. R. McWilliams.
answers from Immigration Min
During the Conference, “The
Fshimom. - Former ister Jean Marchand on this and
other aspects of the report as
Principles of Union” between the
EC<W
SUmnied UP a two- the Commons studied citizen
Anglican
Church of Canada and
1 .Washington stay recently ship and immigration spending
the United Church of Canada
criticizing the “uniformity"” estimates for 1966-67.
will be discussed with the Rev.
tlniTCan life but Poising
Marchand said he hopes to
introduce
some
immigration
le
K. Imai of the Anglican Church
r ^e’r independgislation before the end of June
of thought.
•
and
Rev. H. Iwai of the South
TORONTO.—Managin g Director Bob Kadoguchi of the J.C.
E2°Up^6St daughter of the to clear critical problems and
Alberta Japanese United Church
Su^a who re- the promised white paper on im Cultural Centre revealed this week that the fund drive total has leading the discussion.
Bounced her title on marrvin" migration would follow.
readied $62,000.
fenaga Shimazu has been ?e&Marchand said policy on spon
“Like the proverbial turtle,” explained Kadoguchi, we are
Rev. T. Mitsui of Vancouver
JVashin?ton since-1964. sorship and independent tribunals
fcnh?STbeen m the Ja- to deal with deportation appeal moving slowly but surely toward that $100,000. goal.”
will give a resume of his thesis
This latest total comes from some 600 donars.
gn Export-Import Bank office can be dealt with fairly quickly.
dealing with the history of
Mr. Kadoguchi said that another letter of appeal to prospec Christian work amongst the Ja
IlLShe said recently in a nres*
tive donars will soon be issued.
panese.
• Stay away
fcnse
had T glven her a
During the conference, oppor
cnhnr lde
/aPan’s history
tunity will be given to the lay
delegates
to get together to dis
NEW YORK.—The New Chris come the first foreigner ever to
r aMe to appreciate before.
join
a
major
American
singing
ty Minstrels have added 21-yearcuss mutual problems connected
imPression of
old Kiyoko Ito to their group, group,” Grief said.
fe'thte U -and her husband
with their churches. The min
Kiyoko, who attended Aoyama
it was announced recently.
S PeouL h^e<<n.ans Yere friendThe singer arrived, from Tokyo Gakuin High School, has two isters will also get together to
ftformihr
a certain
“wearing a kimono, carrying her movies and two stage musicals discuss their problems.
guitar and chop sticks,” the an to her credit.
The conference will come to
hy sameShe appeared with
Sammy a. close: in the afternoon
nouncement said.
of June
Miss Ito has appeared in two Davis Jr. when he performed in
25
th
'
with
a
visit
to
United
Japanese films and Minstrels’ Japan several months ago.
Seaw
certain point it is
Church
House
in
Toronto.
manager
George
Grief
has
be
^ente°me,fhendly with the’
come her official guardian to B.C. Nisei Again Wins
I
Mrs‘ Shimaconform with Japanese regula
Soint
heyond that
tions in bringing her to - this Dry Cleaning. Award
w
know
y
ery
difficult
to
get
country.
GRANO FORKS, B.C. — Ge
l
mature.
g
It is one of the few times a orge S. Nakade of Valley Clean
R a
that they
Japanese entertainer has been ers and Launderers Ltd., has
|*« 3eC"“te be^d
brought to this country to join again been awarded a Certificate
an American singing group.
of Merit by the Drycleaning
^er
return
Kiyoko who plucks on the World in recognition of profes
fc”j “
sheher^tended
To Study In Scotland guitar and sings is now undergo sional drycleaning skill demon
Impress th J?Panese women to
ing intensive training to become strated by an actual test per
TOKYO. — A 17-year-old
lights
1 r °Phiions and
HAMILTON, Ont. — Stanley a regular member of the 9- formance.
model was selected recently as
? S4tS ldW°men “ the Yoshito Shiraishi received the member choral group that earns
George Nakade has been a the 1966 Miss Japan to take part
k iadJ^S- u50 • said she degree of Master of Science in $1 million annually.
several time winner of this in the 15th Miss Universe’ con
Metallurgy at the Spring Con
When she does, “she will be- awards
test scheduled./to open on July
I gift which
in finding vocation at McMaster Universi
16
in Miami; Beach, Fla.
^e Emperor11 d ^ pleasure ty, Hamilton. He has accepted a
Atsumi
Ikeno, Osaka, was
fellowship to continue his studies
picked
out
of
10 finalists elected
towards a doctorate from the
from
2,544
candidates
through
P * JdS
wrned about University of Strathclyde, Glas
out
Japan
at
the
New
Hotel
Ota
gow, Scotland.
ni.
Police had no money.
NUMAZU, Japan.
St V'L manage, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Y. Shi
Police said Norio Kato had
The new
Japanese beauty
the best raishi will be sailing for Britain recently arrested a 30-year-old been released from jail on a
queen stands 167 cm, weighs 53
family 4 fh ^^ Ja-Pa-Aese in late September. He is the' son unemployed man who demanded
the services of four geisha girls charge of doing the same thing kg, and her bust 8p cm, -waist
? 25 she'
general pub- of Mr. and Mrs. Yoshinori Shi and
drank and ate with them at at a restaurant in the Atami 59 cb, and hip 88 cm. (So, you
°™ * raishi, 67 Walnut St. S., Hamil a restaurant,
and then said he Hotspring resort not long ago.
figure it out!)
■apanese Princess
I Critical Of U.S.'s
|lniformity' Living
J.C.C. Centre Fund Drive
Reaches $62,000 Total
Japan Girl To Join Christie Minstrels
17-year-old Beauty
Wins Miss Japan &
Miss Univ. Chance
iLast Of [Big-Time Spenders
ton. Ont.
Page 2
Canadian Team and Hamilton, Ont,
Sansei UJin Detroit H.H.U. fltuards
teur Athletic Union Judo Tournament dem, Toronto Hatashita; Mike John
son, 3rd-dan, Hamilton; Paul Schelck,
last week in Detroit.
3rd-dan, Toronto Hatashita; Larry Ka
minsky, Ist-dan, Welland Hatashita;
™CVeGT in !he Black Belt team Claude Bernardine, 3rd-dan, Quebec;
™, ei s- Canada won over the Unit , ■ B^dhelot, Ist-dan, Quebec; Dennis
ed States. This country's victorous
be
McCann, 2nd-dan, Toronto Hatashita. I tional Wrestling Meet at UBC Memorial Gynn
seven-man team was composed of _The winner of the individual Black
Japan’s National Wrestlin'
Team Coming To Vanconver
tenilial fe^
n u
—-------- The Japanese squad will meet a'coinbin
« fT
1P“n p
*° F' b 8 4081 fre^tyle competition. Japan won thre^m
phoffei a recent winner in the m 1964 and 'the team includes two 1965 world rl.° !* “^
Israel Judo championships
champions. a
atsuvnsh:
msei! be leaving his post as chief in- as e—=~^^^
Katsuyoshi Takata, 7th-dari, will
structor of the Kidokwan Judo
Institute next month when his
?
1
6,-month contract comes to an aw aided the Outstanding Player1
award for the tournament in the
OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS end.
Junior division. Mitch, a 1stOFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
tKnown as “Mr.
Hanegoshi’’ ^ ranker, is the son of popular
U T__S^N FRANCISCO. — .One. of the U.S. under soonmi.'J
after his favorite throw. Prof.
Hamilton judo sensei, Larry Ka
------ sponsorship g
Takata will leave for a month of
Japan’s outstanding women judo the Northern California M
wasaki, 3rd-dan.
HARRI S. KONDO
teaching in Winnipeg. It is beli
kas Keiko Fukuda, 50, from Ka Federation.
Chairman
of
this
tournament
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
es ed he will then be returning
wasaki city near Yokohama, is
was well
known
American
Nisei
to Japan.
a
wr
t
। making a tour of judo gyms in
M d.
> .?■ Johnny Osako, I Northern California to give inn, of the Detroit
Detrod, Judo structions to wo'men enthusiasts
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Club.
of this sport. She holds a fifth
SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1956
dan'black belt, the second in
ThJn30
EngKsh L(®^ags Service
ranking among all female judo
A SFAWTV
U Sfephm Tak^a, B.A., B.D.
ists
in Japan.
' ।
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
m n
M°y Leave Canada
™L'^
PRINTING
Outstanding Woman Judoka In US
■701 Dovercourt Hd., Toronto
SHO MORI
lfe "^SZi1J Investment and Insurance Plans
Office: 485-7608
y
H
Accident Plans
Res.: 261-6615
TORIC
OPTICAL
oiver#
proprietor
OPTOMETRISTS
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Buslneae)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W„
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Toronto
Buy & Sell
Your Home
Through
MITS
KURODA
Japanese Judokas
Sweep First Asian
She is in Sacramento during
early June and then will move to
Championships
Stockton and later to Castro Val
MANILA. — Japan made a ley in July.
e?h TPi- ^ • the t0P Prizes
Miss Fukuda was brought to
ln thLe. first Asian Judo Cham-’
pionship .here by capturing three
crowns.
Noboyuki Maejima won the
KAZUO G. OIYE
heavyweight championship by de
feating Osamu Sato with an uchiBARRISTER, SOLICITOR
mata (inner thigh hold) in six
NOTARY PUBLIC
®™tes and 53 seconds in the
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Japanese finals. Sato took
Boom 1805
the silver medal for second place
366-6388
293-4281 (Bm.)
Paulus Prananto
S°ubh, Korea’s Suk Ki- !
bhm shared the third place and
were awarded the bronze medal.
,i c HTS S£p°bu Sekine defeat
ed South Korea’s Book Kyuu
loon by ashiwaza (two half
points) in five minutes and 40
seconds to take the middleweight
crown.
'
took the second place and
the silver medal. Third placers
were Tonina Atmadjaja of Indo
m
nesiaand Chang Ung-ku of Na
tionalist China.
It Is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
__
T
„
BUS: HO. 9-1151 - RES: AM^™
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
SUMMER SHOES
AND CASUALS
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Men’s Scott McHales
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ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St West
ManBor for tf» p«lod cMclctd bt-
Im I endow $— Wi M
atYW<24
□« monitor
agency
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
HM
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Travel Arrangements
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
Anywhere —— Anytime
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
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Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Au-
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Information -— EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
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FLAT ROOFS
eavestroughing
TORONTO
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
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WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
1444 Danforth Avenue
f®cus
Gertrude Urabe
Phone WA. 1-3171
Representing
world
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In
H3 McCauf St., TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
SHINGUNS
SHEET METAL ^
421-3374 NI.
"COVERING ONTM1&
Night Calls-. PL. g-5095
HI. 7~11M-
Sansei UJin Detroit H.H.U. fltuards
teur Athletic Union Judo Tournament dem, Toronto Hatashita; Mike John
son, 3rd-dan, Hamilton; Paul Schelck,
last week in Detroit.
3rd-dan, Toronto Hatashita; Larry Ka
minsky, Ist-dan, Welland Hatashita;
™CVeGT in !he Black Belt team Claude Bernardine, 3rd-dan, Quebec;
™, ei s- Canada won over the Unit , ■ B^dhelot, Ist-dan, Quebec; Dennis
ed States. This country's victorous
be
McCann, 2nd-dan, Toronto Hatashita. I tional Wrestling Meet at UBC Memorial Gynn
seven-man team was composed of _The winner of the individual Black
Japan’s National Wrestlin'
Team Coming To Vanconver
tenilial fe^
n u
—-------- The Japanese squad will meet a'coinbin
« fT
1P“n p
*° F' b 8 4081 fre^tyle competition. Japan won thre^m
phoffei a recent winner in the m 1964 and 'the team includes two 1965 world rl.° !* “^
Israel Judo championships
champions. a
atsuvnsh:
msei! be leaving his post as chief in- as e—=~^^^
Katsuyoshi Takata, 7th-dari, will
structor of the Kidokwan Judo
Institute next month when his
?
1
6,-month contract comes to an aw aided the Outstanding Player1
award for the tournament in the
OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS end.
Junior division. Mitch, a 1stOFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
tKnown as “Mr.
Hanegoshi’’ ^ ranker, is the son of popular
U T__S^N FRANCISCO. — .One. of the U.S. under soonmi.'J
after his favorite throw. Prof.
Hamilton judo sensei, Larry Ka
------ sponsorship g
Takata will leave for a month of
Japan’s outstanding women judo the Northern California M
wasaki, 3rd-dan.
HARRI S. KONDO
teaching in Winnipeg. It is beli
kas Keiko Fukuda, 50, from Ka Federation.
Chairman
of
this
tournament
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
es ed he will then be returning
wasaki city near Yokohama, is
was well
known
American
Nisei
to Japan.
a
wr
t
। making a tour of judo gyms in
M d.
> .?■ Johnny Osako, I Northern California to give inn, of the Detroit
Detrod, Judo structions to wo'men enthusiasts
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Club.
of this sport. She holds a fifth
SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1956
dan'black belt, the second in
ThJn30
EngKsh L(®^ags Service
ranking among all female judo
A SFAWTV
U Sfephm Tak^a, B.A., B.D.
ists
in Japan.
' ।
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
m n
M°y Leave Canada
™L'^
PRINTING
Outstanding Woman Judoka In US
■701 Dovercourt Hd., Toronto
SHO MORI
lfe "^SZi1J Investment and Insurance Plans
Office: 485-7608
y
H
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Res.: 261-6615
TORIC
OPTICAL
oiver#
proprietor
OPTOMETRISTS
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Complete Care
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(Buslneae)
(Residence)
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VANCOUVER, B.C.
Toronto
Buy & Sell
Your Home
Through
MITS
KURODA
Japanese Judokas
Sweep First Asian
She is in Sacramento during
early June and then will move to
Championships
Stockton and later to Castro Val
MANILA. — Japan made a ley in July.
e?h TPi- ^ • the t0P Prizes
Miss Fukuda was brought to
ln thLe. first Asian Judo Cham-’
pionship .here by capturing three
crowns.
Noboyuki Maejima won the
KAZUO G. OIYE
heavyweight championship by de
feating Osamu Sato with an uchiBARRISTER, SOLICITOR
mata (inner thigh hold) in six
NOTARY PUBLIC
®™tes and 53 seconds in the
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Japanese finals. Sato took
Boom 1805
the silver medal for second place
366-6388
293-4281 (Bm.)
Paulus Prananto
S°ubh, Korea’s Suk Ki- !
bhm shared the third place and
were awarded the bronze medal.
,i c HTS S£p°bu Sekine defeat
ed South Korea’s Book Kyuu
loon by ashiwaza (two half
points) in five minutes and 40
seconds to take the middleweight
crown.
'
took the second place and
the silver medal. Third placers
were Tonina Atmadjaja of Indo
m
nesiaand Chang Ung-ku of Na
tionalist China.
It Is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
__
T
„
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atYW<24
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HM
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WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
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f®cus
Gertrude Urabe
Phone WA. 1-3171
Representing
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In
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TOSH NISHIJIMA
SHINGUNS
SHEET METAL ^
421-3374 NI.
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Night Calls-. PL. g-5095
HI. 7~11M-
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Page 7
^ t.urday, June 11/1966
PAGE 7
Hates and Doings
33 Japanese Univ.
Personal Notes Across Canada
Students Start Tour
Laity Tennis Club To Show Film At Nikko Garden From Vancouver
Marriages
Obituaries
I TORONTO.—Trinity Tennis Club invites all tennis players to
By AL DONALD
In informative .and informal film nite at Nikko Garden on Fridav,
NISHIKAZE
T ^-YKCOUVER. — Thirtv-three
lune 17th. This session is a must for beginners and intermediate \aPan^e students said “KohniGOBOSHI, Japan, —^"a
Vancouver and to
slavers.
Yasaburo Nishikaze, age
J Films of expert players will be shown, rules and regulations Canada last week at Vancouver
Goboshi, Wakayama-ken, Japan,
al Airport.
covered and a talk given by an expert. Light refreshments and In Ie™ation
Konnichiwa" which in Japa
passed away on the 24th of May,
fellowship to follow. Film starts promptly at 8:00 p.m. —T.T.C.
nese means “Hello”, is what rhe
1966; survived by daughters Ma
women and nine men will be
ry (Mrs. N. Yamaoka, Montreal),
often as they travel
language School Commencement Exercise June 25 saying
Chiea
(sister Alphonsuis. San
across Canada in the next three
| TORONTO.—On Saturday, June 25, 1966 at 10 a.m. the annual months, seeing for the first time
Jose, Calif.) and Yuri (Mrs.
Commencement exercises for both Orde Public School and the J C the country they have heard so
Barnes, Ottawa), and a son HarICentre School will be held at Orde Public School, (McCaul St. and’ muclt about.
ry, Whitehorse, Yukon.
All are members of the Cana
College St.). Certificates and awards of merit will be presented
*
♦
♦
[to the students. Parents, members of the Iji-Kai, supporters, and dian Information Centre of So
phia University, a Jesuit institu
&e general public are cordially invited to attend.
YOSHINO
| Classes will terminate for the summer at the end of June; tion in Tokyo.
The centre was formed in 1960
the new term will begin in September...
’
TORONTO.—Air. Edward MorSUGA-TOMITA
by
Canadian missionary Rev.
T.J.L.S.
mitsu
Yoshino passed away on
Conrad. Fortin to promote in♦
*
MONTREAL
Miss Akiko June 3rd, 1966 at Toronto East
.terest in Canada and its people.
Lorraine Suga daughter of Mr. General Hospital. Beloved hus
illth CJM Family Bible Camp Registration Open
16 FAMILIES
I TORONTO.—The 11th Annual Family Bible Camp of the Cana. The students were met at the and Airs. Kenichi Suga of Alon- ban of Fumi Yoshino.
Service at Sherri n Funeral
|dian Japanese Mission will be held 'this year at the beautiful Fair .airport by members of 16 Van- treal, became the bride of Mr.
couver
families
who
put
Frank
Alasayasu
Tomita,
son
of
Home
on June 5th. Cremation
them
|Havens Resort. This year’s date will Ibe from July 30th to August
up during their four-day stay -Ir. and Airs. Shozo Tomita of at St. James Crematorium.
|7th inclusive.
'
in the city.
the same city, on Alay 28th, 1966
I Everyone is welcome. All those interested should get in touch
None of the students has visitat the Montreal Japanese United
Iwith Mrs. Mary Ichikawa by phoning 447-3225. All registration ed Canada before.
For many of them, like 22- Church. The Rev. Z. Ono officiat
I must be in before July 10th.
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
year-old Hiro Shibayama, it is ed.
I
the Rev. E. S. Yoshida, Nisei Gospel Church.
the first trip outside Japan.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
Following the reception, the
Miss Shibayama, a 1966 gradu
|
*
♦
*
NOTARY PUBLIC
ate in economics from Sacred couple left for a honeymoon to
[Kidokwan Judo Institute Picnic June 19 Lynbrook Heart
Jamaica.
The
couple
will
settle
University in Tokyo, said
221 VICTORIA ST,, TORONTO
she
is
looking forward to the in Valleyfield, P.Q.
■ TORONTO.—The Kido Kwan Judo Institute will hold its An
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
six-week summer school course
*
*
*
nual Picnic on Sunday, June 19th, 1966 at Lynbrook Park.
in English the students will at
There will be various games including bingo, races, and the tend at Windsor University.
MIKI-UYEDA
feature being the Raffle Draw. '
“I studied a little English
VANCOUVER.—The marriage
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Let’s all get out to Lynbrook Park on June 19th, and join in language at home, she said, ‘‘but of Mary Anne, daughter of Mr.
here we shall be studying English
the fun.
Consult
and Mrs. H. Uyeda of Green
literature.”
Please bring your friends. They are most welcome.
She said she will continue her wood, and Fuji Roy Miki, son
economics
studies when she re of Mr. and Mrs. F. Miki of Mid
. The Kido Kwaii Judo Institue
turns to Tokyo in September.
way, took place in Renfrew
*
*
♦
ENTHUSIASTIC
For All Classes of
United
Church in Vancouver on
J.C.C. Centre Summer Course In Origami June 12 Father Fortin, who accom April 9 th.
i
TORONTO.—If sufficient interest is shown, the J.C. Cultural panied the group, explained the
INSURANCE
After the ceremony a reception
Centie plans to hold a six-week summer course in origami 'starting enthusiasm of the students, who
were talking with obvious in was held at the W. K. Gardens.
Phone: PL. 9-2632
the week of June 12th. Tentative days are Tuesday, Thursday, or terest
to their Vancouver hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Miki honeymoon
OR
Friday evenings at 8 p.m., or Saturday at 10 a.m. or 2 p.m.
“We began planning this a ed to Calgary. They will reside
PL. 5-7317
year ago,” he said, “and they
in Vancouver.
Fee for children (members) $3. and $4.50 for non-members. have been anticipating it.”
- ults cost $9. (member) and $12. for non-members. All those
“You can get people to parti
interested are asked to contact the Centre office immediately as cipate in things very easily in
Japan,” he added.
e formation of classes depends entirely on advance application.
The fact that 33 of the 51
J.C. Cultural Centre
members of the centre came on
the trip proved his comment.
said the reason more did
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
I am, Buddhist Church Selects Officers For Project notHecome
on the trip was that
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHO YU
Out.—The construction of the new church temple many of the men had summer
SUKIYAKI
MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
jobs.
[ thp
r
discussion at the recent general meeting of
“That is why two-third's of the
Euddhist Church on Sunday, June 5th.
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
I
is DJi-'Pose a special committee of officers was chosen. group are girls,” he said.
[
^visors — Naojiro Hashimoto and Tomekichi Yoshida;
COMMON INTEREST
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
■ Asst
JMasao Kuwabara; Secretary — Kozaiburo Horibe;
Members of the
centre are
' Asst'
• ianem^tsu Okubo; Treasurer — Shinjiro Nishikawa; drawn from Tokyo's many uni
EM. 4-7692
FuiinwK
^’ Hashimoto; Auditors — S. H. Kawai, G.
nJ J 'jain
Yonekura;. Naijin, Gakari — S. Suzuki, T. Wata- versities, but their common in
terest is Canada.
£?akano; Building maintenance — N. Tanizawa;
The group left Vancouver last
i ^ruction committee — M. Kuwabara and M. Nakashiba. Thursday and is- now travelling
across Canada by train, visiting
^tor ^en^enn^al Committe Group Meet June 13 Jasper, Winnipeg, Fort William
ri
and Sudbury, Ontario, Father
panes
The Program Sub-committee of the Toronto Ja- Fortin’s home town, before mak
Mnndf jnadian Centennial Committee will meet on June 13th, ing an extensive tour of Ontario
from 8:00 p^ at the Cul.tural Centre.
and Quebec.
The students will study at
Windsor
University during July.
Play
p n^6 ProPosa^s '^0 be considered are: (1). A Kabuki
They
will
leave Vancouver for
Portraits
^d live' °--' ^ance on a Downtown Street, with some original
Tokyo Sept. 2.
Variety
Evening of Japanese Martial Arts (4).
oncert (5). and many other ideas.
Toronto’s
RITZ KINOSHITA
Bums UNION STORE
B)tiM
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
and original ideas are welcome.
sbow^^A
S^ this summer if we intend to present
meeting®teres^ed persons are requested to attend this
or information call Roy Sato, 466-6506.
R.S.S.
for WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C
Barrister arid Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
CaI1
wya Travel Service
36» SPADINA AVE, TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
__
PHONE EM. 6-1075
Choose the lasting
beauty of a Yamada
Portrait
The precious pos
sessions for ' your
lifetime together.
Call
EM. 6-2411
By A.ir, Sea and Land
■i
Foremost
Photographer
T.V. Service
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
Varnado Studio
284A YONGE STREET
EM. 6-2411
(JUST SOUTH OF DUNDAS STREET)
PAGE 7
Hates and Doings
33 Japanese Univ.
Personal Notes Across Canada
Students Start Tour
Laity Tennis Club To Show Film At Nikko Garden From Vancouver
Marriages
Obituaries
I TORONTO.—Trinity Tennis Club invites all tennis players to
By AL DONALD
In informative .and informal film nite at Nikko Garden on Fridav,
NISHIKAZE
T ^-YKCOUVER. — Thirtv-three
lune 17th. This session is a must for beginners and intermediate \aPan^e students said “KohniGOBOSHI, Japan, —^"a
Vancouver and to
slavers.
Yasaburo Nishikaze, age
J Films of expert players will be shown, rules and regulations Canada last week at Vancouver
Goboshi, Wakayama-ken, Japan,
al Airport.
covered and a talk given by an expert. Light refreshments and In Ie™ation
Konnichiwa" which in Japa
passed away on the 24th of May,
fellowship to follow. Film starts promptly at 8:00 p.m. —T.T.C.
nese means “Hello”, is what rhe
1966; survived by daughters Ma
women and nine men will be
ry (Mrs. N. Yamaoka, Montreal),
often as they travel
language School Commencement Exercise June 25 saying
Chiea
(sister Alphonsuis. San
across Canada in the next three
| TORONTO.—On Saturday, June 25, 1966 at 10 a.m. the annual months, seeing for the first time
Jose, Calif.) and Yuri (Mrs.
Commencement exercises for both Orde Public School and the J C the country they have heard so
Barnes, Ottawa), and a son HarICentre School will be held at Orde Public School, (McCaul St. and’ muclt about.
ry, Whitehorse, Yukon.
All are members of the Cana
College St.). Certificates and awards of merit will be presented
*
♦
♦
[to the students. Parents, members of the Iji-Kai, supporters, and dian Information Centre of So
phia University, a Jesuit institu
&e general public are cordially invited to attend.
YOSHINO
| Classes will terminate for the summer at the end of June; tion in Tokyo.
The centre was formed in 1960
the new term will begin in September...
’
TORONTO.—Air. Edward MorSUGA-TOMITA
by
Canadian missionary Rev.
T.J.L.S.
mitsu
Yoshino passed away on
Conrad. Fortin to promote in♦
*
MONTREAL
Miss Akiko June 3rd, 1966 at Toronto East
.terest in Canada and its people.
Lorraine Suga daughter of Mr. General Hospital. Beloved hus
illth CJM Family Bible Camp Registration Open
16 FAMILIES
I TORONTO.—The 11th Annual Family Bible Camp of the Cana. The students were met at the and Airs. Kenichi Suga of Alon- ban of Fumi Yoshino.
Service at Sherri n Funeral
|dian Japanese Mission will be held 'this year at the beautiful Fair .airport by members of 16 Van- treal, became the bride of Mr.
couver
families
who
put
Frank
Alasayasu
Tomita,
son
of
Home
on June 5th. Cremation
them
|Havens Resort. This year’s date will Ibe from July 30th to August
up during their four-day stay -Ir. and Airs. Shozo Tomita of at St. James Crematorium.
|7th inclusive.
'
in the city.
the same city, on Alay 28th, 1966
I Everyone is welcome. All those interested should get in touch
None of the students has visitat the Montreal Japanese United
Iwith Mrs. Mary Ichikawa by phoning 447-3225. All registration ed Canada before.
For many of them, like 22- Church. The Rev. Z. Ono officiat
I must be in before July 10th.
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
year-old Hiro Shibayama, it is ed.
I
the Rev. E. S. Yoshida, Nisei Gospel Church.
the first trip outside Japan.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
Following the reception, the
Miss Shibayama, a 1966 gradu
|
*
♦
*
NOTARY PUBLIC
ate in economics from Sacred couple left for a honeymoon to
[Kidokwan Judo Institute Picnic June 19 Lynbrook Heart
Jamaica.
The
couple
will
settle
University in Tokyo, said
221 VICTORIA ST,, TORONTO
she
is
looking forward to the in Valleyfield, P.Q.
■ TORONTO.—The Kido Kwan Judo Institute will hold its An
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
six-week summer school course
*
*
*
nual Picnic on Sunday, June 19th, 1966 at Lynbrook Park.
in English the students will at
There will be various games including bingo, races, and the tend at Windsor University.
MIKI-UYEDA
feature being the Raffle Draw. '
“I studied a little English
VANCOUVER.—The marriage
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Let’s all get out to Lynbrook Park on June 19th, and join in language at home, she said, ‘‘but of Mary Anne, daughter of Mr.
here we shall be studying English
the fun.
Consult
and Mrs. H. Uyeda of Green
literature.”
Please bring your friends. They are most welcome.
She said she will continue her wood, and Fuji Roy Miki, son
economics
studies when she re of Mr. and Mrs. F. Miki of Mid
. The Kido Kwaii Judo Institue
turns to Tokyo in September.
way, took place in Renfrew
*
*
♦
ENTHUSIASTIC
For All Classes of
United
Church in Vancouver on
J.C.C. Centre Summer Course In Origami June 12 Father Fortin, who accom April 9 th.
i
TORONTO.—If sufficient interest is shown, the J.C. Cultural panied the group, explained the
INSURANCE
After the ceremony a reception
Centie plans to hold a six-week summer course in origami 'starting enthusiasm of the students, who
were talking with obvious in was held at the W. K. Gardens.
Phone: PL. 9-2632
the week of June 12th. Tentative days are Tuesday, Thursday, or terest
to their Vancouver hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Miki honeymoon
OR
Friday evenings at 8 p.m., or Saturday at 10 a.m. or 2 p.m.
“We began planning this a ed to Calgary. They will reside
PL. 5-7317
year ago,” he said, “and they
in Vancouver.
Fee for children (members) $3. and $4.50 for non-members. have been anticipating it.”
- ults cost $9. (member) and $12. for non-members. All those
“You can get people to parti
interested are asked to contact the Centre office immediately as cipate in things very easily in
Japan,” he added.
e formation of classes depends entirely on advance application.
The fact that 33 of the 51
J.C. Cultural Centre
members of the centre came on
the trip proved his comment.
said the reason more did
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
I am, Buddhist Church Selects Officers For Project notHecome
on the trip was that
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHO YU
Out.—The construction of the new church temple many of the men had summer
SUKIYAKI
MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
jobs.
[ thp
r
discussion at the recent general meeting of
“That is why two-third's of the
Euddhist Church on Sunday, June 5th.
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
I
is DJi-'Pose a special committee of officers was chosen. group are girls,” he said.
[
^visors — Naojiro Hashimoto and Tomekichi Yoshida;
COMMON INTEREST
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
■ Asst
JMasao Kuwabara; Secretary — Kozaiburo Horibe;
Members of the
centre are
' Asst'
• ianem^tsu Okubo; Treasurer — Shinjiro Nishikawa; drawn from Tokyo's many uni
EM. 4-7692
FuiinwK
^’ Hashimoto; Auditors — S. H. Kawai, G.
nJ J 'jain
Yonekura;. Naijin, Gakari — S. Suzuki, T. Wata- versities, but their common in
terest is Canada.
£?akano; Building maintenance — N. Tanizawa;
The group left Vancouver last
i ^ruction committee — M. Kuwabara and M. Nakashiba. Thursday and is- now travelling
across Canada by train, visiting
^tor ^en^enn^al Committe Group Meet June 13 Jasper, Winnipeg, Fort William
ri
and Sudbury, Ontario, Father
panes
The Program Sub-committee of the Toronto Ja- Fortin’s home town, before mak
Mnndf jnadian Centennial Committee will meet on June 13th, ing an extensive tour of Ontario
from 8:00 p^ at the Cul.tural Centre.
and Quebec.
The students will study at
Windsor
University during July.
Play
p n^6 ProPosa^s '^0 be considered are: (1). A Kabuki
They
will
leave Vancouver for
Portraits
^d live' °--' ^ance on a Downtown Street, with some original
Tokyo Sept. 2.
Variety
Evening of Japanese Martial Arts (4).
oncert (5). and many other ideas.
Toronto’s
RITZ KINOSHITA
Bums UNION STORE
B)tiM
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
and original ideas are welcome.
sbow^^A
S^ this summer if we intend to present
meeting®teres^ed persons are requested to attend this
or information call Roy Sato, 466-6506.
R.S.S.
for WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C
Barrister arid Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
CaI1
wya Travel Service
36» SPADINA AVE, TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
__
PHONE EM. 6-1075
Choose the lasting
beauty of a Yamada
Portrait
The precious pos
sessions for ' your
lifetime together.
Call
EM. 6-2411
By A.ir, Sea and Land
■i
Foremost
Photographer
T.V. Service
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
Varnado Studio
284A YONGE STREET
EM. 6-2411
(JUST SOUTH OF DUNDAS STREET)
Page 8
I®
PAGE 8
Part I
Saturday, Jun
The J?Ra"«e Art Of Dancing
If
1
a
bisto^'bSo^d
t
1
«9ToF^
QUEEN ST %
I «^ nece—make for importance but it is eonsZ
>V'™uM bePSsa5"im ta to’otf' a knowledge of Japan,
Toronto 2-B.
premise that T. UMeS'VF' '
^ lite °f the people. Ev™ ‘° ^ ® WM into the cul- ^XT^endl^
of the. ancient culture of Japan would f^?1!5* mto any branch I interpretations that it is those’steps toPthp
j in their art TsuMUR 4
KC
appreciation of .the manner S
t d be helpful in forming an
FRAMEWORK OF BUYO C lead t0
Editor, Ken
y
S^
of other lands.
61 and customs which differ from thole
It is apparent that to make the
Section Editor
turaMif^o?.^
more about the cul- superior
product, some sort of framework had to h '^kaole and
subscJ^o^'^
the
many
parts
free
be
used
to
giy
e
54.00
pet c
the subject. There is probably nothing
C°?tleSS ave™es to ; the combined effort. ’ 7
d t0 a“OW each “dividual art form to
'
nil ^ and craTts of Japan S S„doSeIy’ associated with
called just plain “JapanesePehneir^ ’’ it’ 01’ more Popularly framew'rkTS^^
sPecta^ as their overall ~Z7T~:-------- ~require a life-long study to appreemte fnHv a subject that would
» * itS —tem ^IX.’S S is the backbone of Buy^ not ?n the* sensor SeMe .°f
extravaganza,
but as a foundation fV6”56
mBslcal comedy or
I not
entirely design^
'
A
useful to undefstandBand’.leara^^
be highly
Japanese people.
more about the home -life of the
- Question—what is
‘S ’ ^
°* <*e invisible arts of PSS^V^V
tMs movement is expression for the eye oFwhTt th. mT'? ’"?
^1
E^e
however that Buyo is ^eye St ^ “ '
all
*
£^Je Help Wanted
from this baselefers to the.quieter type of’ dancing
^ ^ot ldentical. Mai , point the. S
m the movements of 4e hands S wb°Se. ^erest lies chiefly I
char^terized b^ swift movern^
^nohes the dance with music and words for the ear andtaUSe fa S £.ePt“
,
The Noh drama as w
1
h?n^s and feet.
k
2 • ^e Four Seasons
- that they OPERATORS for needle ‘-.j . 7 :
^ ^ai group: Kabuki drama GdsS sh-rine dances fall into I are to^nS^l^ ^^^
dances are classed as OdorV’Thi
country Bo“ I year in Japan, L XXeTA Z
coldest month of the
bave °een combined and given a
S’ Mai and Od°hJ
tion, Buyo, so that now we have .hnese compound pronunciaof dancing.
"e have a general term for all forms is called the%pMTs£wESV^
^» OPERATORS, experienced' on
TjCa^V^ ^ ^
I
I
menta^^n firn fi?an°^
^ “a^ different art eletheir proper places
°lk beC°me ^“o^ed and fali into' L^FS^
96 Spading Avenue (Toronto).
/^
theatres. It is sometimeT^
traditions of her earlier
•s
Help Wanted
s
“rj was su»-I
Las been over 2,600 years of confine Japa,nese scholars that there posed to penetrate and warm them
150 s^berry
of course, is an exaggeration But ^b
• th®atrical tradition. This,
-rs at West River Road, Ladner
Japanese
theatres
were
not
airtransportation
provided
from ^
pressive.
aeration. But the simple truth is just as im tators.' The peJsons* inner I! ^ways enacted to “ehill” the spec- K"’ sS“ “ >™ »•
^
13 cSS, SdhiX“«t“ ^ma
of Japan cover
ed on stage today. There is the c£SS
-Stl11 being perforin- 1 Xy“S£ W tTSion «^»^ deSe ttWedT tt^^^^
dance, which <may:^cXe^
the original
unaltered. Generally speaking the X ^ centuries ago, ls still
today is an off-shoot tlfc^^T
by the «
““XXT^^
tO “eet “Boton'TwoT’Eiis^lay “1 a^t'01^11™? <host play ™'d ' he
on all sides from other countHeT^ oTe of e°^aphi?aIly isolated- months. -Boton Toro” Sas the „TXi“Uhe- hot
and two separate movipq 1
three different stage pro
this long theatrical tradition. Politically
^ nJain causes for ductions
in Japan. The storyP involves the
this authdr Waa
the longest line of imperial riiu
of having in love with another woman
X
a
young
man who falls
world. Despite the fae?“hat fce^, 7 *r “^ry in th!
guising the potioTas
his wife d^'
the ancient Shoguns of the past,to the J'®1 drastlc shifts from
grow
very
old
in
appearance
before
r
d
Y
in
F
she
begins to
during World War II she
e ^^t military rulers becoming & mass of gas^
spectator’s eyes; her face
/tructurai upheaval which
suffered a fundar and her hair falls out in
of her dance arts. The Emperor oftpn J ? ^ Pp 1110 c°untinuity handfulls. Durino- .the courqp
pearances,
usua
Fy
when
several apserved as a stabilizing and stead^
to as a living god, ’
^^ peonies more uglv
before the Occupation.
steadying force within Japan even with each appearance Is she
ghost play .fulfilled every hpromisJ
th hei' h?lband; This
a very hot summer day.
P
t
h
the sPectator during.
-awaaBSS5, %-- —
as yll asP on^o/^
most ancient cultures
Ro llas paused much disturbance b€^ve^hf°^^
of ^ese
deeP rooted respect for their nnHn,! ^6^ who
Sfc’”5er nation who wo®^*™
continuous SoSXn'fetey Jhn2nSW ^ has had such a
j
Opportunity
Conscientious young man to
start in shipping department
°f large manufacturing con
cern. Four week paid vaca
tion annually.
Phone 362-2515 (Toronto).
Threefold Purposes of Buvo
that is notV^^X”™^^^
the framework of Buyo
reality, and how far either of them 2m SSAmH>' or unproblem has not been solved even
dominate the stage. This
spectator has merely solved fh^Tr^m^16 £^eSen^ day- But the
by accepting both truth anJfictionP ^ hmSelf: automatically
FREE!
(Continued Next Issue)
Mr. Oda
'
Only 3 Weeks Left
(Cont. From Page 1J
not only .preserved their own native! ^eatre . tradition has
L±iJ™
^
CJ
• Md Korea’ which haT?’-^’ als° borro
Ws 'I BSSCr ^ I ^e "*a®^ X:
• Trip to Japan for two
in
me
lands
of
their
on'o-fn
j , .
L
a
“
eauy
oeen
fore-offpn
• Trip to Britain for two
and Japan is Ue museum o^
by scholars
S
:
■
l
'
"^^..JPlbd.Msoeirratly
prime
minister,
after
•
Trip to Mexico for two
station for all the othS Asian
^ therefore a ranX ation is most important.”
classic ai-ts to diminish.A
nations who have allowed their ora
[which
he
retired
after
34
years
• Trip to New York for two
Bora in Hiroshima and edu
in
his
country
’
s
foreign
service.
•
Honda Motorcycle
Taiwan, w“»4s uToldeTn^
Chinese opera of cated at Tokyo University, Oda
?
ad
J
this
year
Oda
was
apaiso took a course at MIT, and
SELLERS!
performed classic theatre arts stih Pac^ .supported, traditionally he served for a few years as fJ?11^d chTian of the board
—--------- ----- —--------- instill active in the world. Longevity vice-consul for Japan in New 0 +
Have you sold your Book of
Public
relations firm
established seven years ago and
x orK,
•Tickets? (Only 3 weeks left)
?®'^tunie^ io Japan in 1936 he has devoted to it the same
BUYERS!
energy and talent for making
'‘th® rough time
him popular
Have you purchased your
and lasted during la- in tne foreignmade
service.
Tickets yet? (Only 3 weeks
Ke yeaTS-” He was s*nt to
he Board of Directors of the JapaHong Kong as consul to see how
? So many branches
left)
b ac^l ^ C^1^' Centre wish
nW matenals ,were being sent aud affiliations that the board
BUYERS and SELLERS!
to acknowledge with thanks the fol
out and, m spite of .the tense chairman must have wider per
sonal-contacts,
”
he
says.
“
That
feelings in that area, he made
lowing contributors and pledges gen
Please Contact
?1Ue to ^ and for myfr^nddups that survived the
erously made to the current fund
J.C.
Cultural Centre
bitterness of war.
cam
a very g°°d life,
paign:
reading
books,
playing
golf,
not
123 Wynford Drive. Don Mills
wPn?e? The Jvar was ov«^ °da being troubled by routine.”
i J’^rious Total $56,151.68
(Telephone 429-0676
I V ent to London in the consular
^^‘ -Kuemon Idenouye
I. Herbert K. Sakagu.x? ^aS ^S-i-time for S£udous
15.00
For more books or tickets
a has the distinction
1/. All Way Roofing Ltd.
(ONLY 3 WEEKS LEFT)
(
9
I
$50.00
of having,been the first Japanese study m addition to play and
v
(Tosh
Nishijima,
otanlej M. hawaguRoy
H
e
reads
“
heavy
books,
fju
ba
ssador
j
t
0
D
enmark
and
1c^?^ai’ Mas Aida)
2
« , .chi
50.00 io* rlck U> Fujimoto 1,000.00
£hen to Indonesia. He regards o ^eosopby, history, geologv’
< x^^’c.H. Hashimoto 25.00
10.00
th! days in Jakarata as among and other sciences.
on' b^Se Uyeyama
4. Unshiro Taniguchi 25.00 20.
10.00
See He T**"5 in Ws “P^
h. Uyeyama
o. Japan Camera Centre
100.00
21. M. Teranishi
““■de became vice foreign
Ltd. (K. Asano, Asa
22 K. Fujimoto & Fa- 75.00
minister under the late Prtae
art
OBJECTIVE $100,000.
Brothers)
1,000.00
mib
100.00
X 7^’ Amie Arai
300.00 23
Massey Uyeyama
45.00
v. Miss Louise Okawa24 Frank Abe
75.00
'
rS
150.00 25 Masao Fujita
8. bock Tsukamoto
150.00
75.00 26.
Walter Kamitakaha9. Harry Yonekura
50.00
10. Jessie L. Beattie
25.00 27
15.00
11. Carl Uchikura
25.00
25.00 28. T. Kimura
12. Koji Kashima
U Clarke
10.00
25.00
“
n
‘
J?'^
eo
Takahashi
13. Jim K. Aoyama
25.00
10.00 30
14. Harold Tazunii
15.00
50.00 -J. George Horie
15. Mike Idenouye
25.00
Total to date $59,706.68
Mickey S. Sato
SAY IT WITH
flowers
nt
ye
ben
uni
PI
Bal
&
H
pula
Ute
Insurance
SHARON’S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Office—783-4261
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Kes: HO. 6-7962
W2 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
I
GIVE TOGETHER
PAGE 8
Part I
Saturday, Jun
The J?Ra"«e Art Of Dancing
If
1
a
bisto^'bSo^d
t
1
«9ToF^
QUEEN ST %
I «^ nece—make for importance but it is eonsZ
>V'™uM bePSsa5"im ta to’otf' a knowledge of Japan,
Toronto 2-B.
premise that T. UMeS'VF' '
^ lite °f the people. Ev™ ‘° ^ ® WM into the cul- ^XT^endl^
of the. ancient culture of Japan would f^?1!5* mto any branch I interpretations that it is those’steps toPthp
j in their art TsuMUR 4
KC
appreciation of .the manner S
t d be helpful in forming an
FRAMEWORK OF BUYO C lead t0
Editor, Ken
y
S^
of other lands.
61 and customs which differ from thole
It is apparent that to make the
Section Editor
turaMif^o?.^
more about the cul- superior
product, some sort of framework had to h '^kaole and
subscJ^o^'^
the
many
parts
free
be
used
to
giy
e
54.00
pet c
the subject. There is probably nothing
C°?tleSS ave™es to ; the combined effort. ’ 7
d t0 a“OW each “dividual art form to
'
nil ^ and craTts of Japan S S„doSeIy’ associated with
called just plain “JapanesePehneir^ ’’ it’ 01’ more Popularly framew'rkTS^^
sPecta^ as their overall ~Z7T~:-------- ~require a life-long study to appreemte fnHv a subject that would
» * itS —tem ^IX.’S S is the backbone of Buy^ not ?n the* sensor SeMe .°f
extravaganza,
but as a foundation fV6”56
mBslcal comedy or
I not
entirely design^
'
A
useful to undefstandBand’.leara^^
be highly
Japanese people.
more about the home -life of the
- Question—what is
‘S ’ ^
°* <*e invisible arts of PSS^V^V
tMs movement is expression for the eye oFwhTt th. mT'? ’"?
^1
E^e
however that Buyo is ^eye St ^ “ '
all
*
£^Je Help Wanted
from this baselefers to the.quieter type of’ dancing
^ ^ot ldentical. Mai , point the. S
m the movements of 4e hands S wb°Se. ^erest lies chiefly I
char^terized b^ swift movern^
^nohes the dance with music and words for the ear andtaUSe fa S £.ePt“
,
The Noh drama as w
1
h?n^s and feet.
k
2 • ^e Four Seasons
- that they OPERATORS for needle ‘-.j . 7 :
^ ^ai group: Kabuki drama GdsS sh-rine dances fall into I are to^nS^l^ ^^^
dances are classed as OdorV’Thi
country Bo“ I year in Japan, L XXeTA Z
coldest month of the
bave °een combined and given a
S’ Mai and Od°hJ
tion, Buyo, so that now we have .hnese compound pronunciaof dancing.
"e have a general term for all forms is called the%pMTs£wESV^
^» OPERATORS, experienced' on
TjCa^V^ ^ ^
I
I
menta^^n firn fi?an°^
^ “a^ different art eletheir proper places
°lk beC°me ^“o^ed and fali into' L^FS^
96 Spading Avenue (Toronto).
/^
theatres. It is sometimeT^
traditions of her earlier
•s
Help Wanted
s
“rj was su»-I
Las been over 2,600 years of confine Japa,nese scholars that there posed to penetrate and warm them
150 s^berry
of course, is an exaggeration But ^b
• th®atrical tradition. This,
-rs at West River Road, Ladner
Japanese
theatres
were
not
airtransportation
provided
from ^
pressive.
aeration. But the simple truth is just as im tators.' The peJsons* inner I! ^ways enacted to “ehill” the spec- K"’ sS“ “ >™ »•
^
13 cSS, SdhiX“«t“ ^ma
of Japan cover
ed on stage today. There is the c£SS
-Stl11 being perforin- 1 Xy“S£ W tTSion «^»^ deSe ttWedT tt^^^^
dance, which <may:^cXe^
the original
unaltered. Generally speaking the X ^ centuries ago, ls still
today is an off-shoot tlfc^^T
by the «
““XXT^^
tO “eet “Boton'TwoT’Eiis^lay “1 a^t'01^11™? <host play ™'d ' he
on all sides from other countHeT^ oTe of e°^aphi?aIly isolated- months. -Boton Toro” Sas the „TXi“Uhe- hot
and two separate movipq 1
three different stage pro
this long theatrical tradition. Politically
^ nJain causes for ductions
in Japan. The storyP involves the
this authdr Waa
the longest line of imperial riiu
of having in love with another woman
X
a
young
man who falls
world. Despite the fae?“hat fce^, 7 *r “^ry in th!
guising the potioTas
his wife d^'
the ancient Shoguns of the past,to the J'®1 drastlc shifts from
grow
very
old
in
appearance
before
r
d
Y
in
F
she
begins to
during World War II she
e ^^t military rulers becoming & mass of gas^
spectator’s eyes; her face
/tructurai upheaval which
suffered a fundar and her hair falls out in
of her dance arts. The Emperor oftpn J ? ^ Pp 1110 c°untinuity handfulls. Durino- .the courqp
pearances,
usua
Fy
when
several apserved as a stabilizing and stead^
to as a living god, ’
^^ peonies more uglv
before the Occupation.
steadying force within Japan even with each appearance Is she
ghost play .fulfilled every hpromisJ
th hei' h?lband; This
a very hot summer day.
P
t
h
the sPectator during.
-awaaBSS5, %-- —
as yll asP on^o/^
most ancient cultures
Ro llas paused much disturbance b€^ve^hf°^^
of ^ese
deeP rooted respect for their nnHn,! ^6^ who
Sfc’”5er nation who wo®^*™
continuous SoSXn'fetey Jhn2nSW ^ has had such a
j
Opportunity
Conscientious young man to
start in shipping department
°f large manufacturing con
cern. Four week paid vaca
tion annually.
Phone 362-2515 (Toronto).
Threefold Purposes of Buvo
that is notV^^X”™^^^
the framework of Buyo
reality, and how far either of them 2m SSAmH>' or unproblem has not been solved even
dominate the stage. This
spectator has merely solved fh^Tr^m^16 £^eSen^ day- But the
by accepting both truth anJfictionP ^ hmSelf: automatically
FREE!
(Continued Next Issue)
Mr. Oda
'
Only 3 Weeks Left
(Cont. From Page 1J
not only .preserved their own native! ^eatre . tradition has
L±iJ™
^
CJ
• Md Korea’ which haT?’-^’ als° borro
Ws 'I BSSCr ^ I ^e "*a®^ X:
• Trip to Japan for two
in
me
lands
of
their
on'o-fn
j , .
L
a
“
eauy
oeen
fore-offpn
• Trip to Britain for two
and Japan is Ue museum o^
by scholars
S
:
■
l
'
"^^..JPlbd.Msoeirratly
prime
minister,
after
•
Trip to Mexico for two
station for all the othS Asian
^ therefore a ranX ation is most important.”
classic ai-ts to diminish.A
nations who have allowed their ora
[which
he
retired
after
34
years
• Trip to New York for two
Bora in Hiroshima and edu
in
his
country
’
s
foreign
service.
•
Honda Motorcycle
Taiwan, w“»4s uToldeTn^
Chinese opera of cated at Tokyo University, Oda
?
ad
J
this
year
Oda
was
apaiso took a course at MIT, and
SELLERS!
performed classic theatre arts stih Pac^ .supported, traditionally he served for a few years as fJ?11^d chTian of the board
—--------- ----- —--------- instill active in the world. Longevity vice-consul for Japan in New 0 +
Have you sold your Book of
Public
relations firm
established seven years ago and
x orK,
•Tickets? (Only 3 weeks left)
?®'^tunie^ io Japan in 1936 he has devoted to it the same
BUYERS!
energy and talent for making
'‘th® rough time
him popular
Have you purchased your
and lasted during la- in tne foreignmade
service.
Tickets yet? (Only 3 weeks
Ke yeaTS-” He was s*nt to
he Board of Directors of the JapaHong Kong as consul to see how
? So many branches
left)
b ac^l ^ C^1^' Centre wish
nW matenals ,were being sent aud affiliations that the board
BUYERS and SELLERS!
to acknowledge with thanks the fol
out and, m spite of .the tense chairman must have wider per
sonal-contacts,
”
he
says.
“
That
feelings in that area, he made
lowing contributors and pledges gen
Please Contact
?1Ue to ^ and for myfr^nddups that survived the
erously made to the current fund
J.C.
Cultural Centre
bitterness of war.
cam
a very g°°d life,
paign:
reading
books,
playing
golf,
not
123 Wynford Drive. Don Mills
wPn?e? The Jvar was ov«^ °da being troubled by routine.”
i J’^rious Total $56,151.68
(Telephone 429-0676
I V ent to London in the consular
^^‘ -Kuemon Idenouye
I. Herbert K. Sakagu.x? ^aS ^S-i-time for S£udous
15.00
For more books or tickets
a has the distinction
1/. All Way Roofing Ltd.
(ONLY 3 WEEKS LEFT)
(
9
I
$50.00
of having,been the first Japanese study m addition to play and
v
(Tosh
Nishijima,
otanlej M. hawaguRoy
H
e
reads
“
heavy
books,
fju
ba
ssador
j
t
0
D
enmark
and
1c^?^ai’ Mas Aida)
2
« , .chi
50.00 io* rlck U> Fujimoto 1,000.00
£hen to Indonesia. He regards o ^eosopby, history, geologv’
< x^^’c.H. Hashimoto 25.00
10.00
th! days in Jakarata as among and other sciences.
on' b^Se Uyeyama
4. Unshiro Taniguchi 25.00 20.
10.00
See He T**"5 in Ws “P^
h. Uyeyama
o. Japan Camera Centre
100.00
21. M. Teranishi
““■de became vice foreign
Ltd. (K. Asano, Asa
22 K. Fujimoto & Fa- 75.00
minister under the late Prtae
art
OBJECTIVE $100,000.
Brothers)
1,000.00
mib
100.00
X 7^’ Amie Arai
300.00 23
Massey Uyeyama
45.00
v. Miss Louise Okawa24 Frank Abe
75.00
'
rS
150.00 25 Masao Fujita
8. bock Tsukamoto
150.00
75.00 26.
Walter Kamitakaha9. Harry Yonekura
50.00
10. Jessie L. Beattie
25.00 27
15.00
11. Carl Uchikura
25.00
25.00 28. T. Kimura
12. Koji Kashima
U Clarke
10.00
25.00
“
n
‘
J?'^
eo
Takahashi
13. Jim K. Aoyama
25.00
10.00 30
14. Harold Tazunii
15.00
50.00 -J. George Horie
15. Mike Idenouye
25.00
Total to date $59,706.68
Mickey S. Sato
SAY IT WITH
flowers
nt
ye
ben
uni
PI
Bal
&
H
pula
Ute
Insurance
SHARON’S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Office—783-4261
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Kes: HO. 6-7962
W2 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
I
GIVE TOGETHER