Page 1
*e™L» »j- Nisei Writer John' Lucky Come Hawaii ’ Shirota
’AN JOSE.—The book is “Lucky Come Hawaii.”
L author is John Shirota, 38, called Hiroshi by his
er Mrs. James Martin.
Ihiroia. from Los Angeles, is staying with the
rtins: while he works on his second novel.
A-e a man just awaken, Shirota shakes the fo
■four hours of writing out of his head and tells
tint er viewer:
| Was in Las Vegas for two months. I wasn’t doing
I writing and I thought I should be producing more.
Il came up here. I did so much work here last
s'
Born in Maui
Shirota was born in Peahi, Maui, Hawaii, the son
Japanese immigrants from Okinawa. He finished
ih school during the second World
Wc ’ ’ War
"’
and spent
'll'llllll",l,ll,,',,,l,l,,,lll,,l,HI,,,,,,m
---- and 1947 in the Army,
serving io months in
Japan.
building ai/airfield^n^/^
ruction company
(Brigham \W Tv Guam\ flnalIF Parting college
summer sessions, Mlh- hi- aTt .rears by attending
Accounting naid
Sdegree m 1952.
Greenland, fo/ the Arn/v
’
^ear in Thula’
followed bv ei^ht
‘ Corps of Engineers, was
Okinawa. In betweeT^
f«r Army PX’s in
and on.”
1
b k around Aew York off
branch^f^^
Rf^u^ sl^
’fames Jones Si2r of ““
Eternity”) and Mrs ^L^05 aUwOr °f “Froin Here to
.......... '"''''''“'“"'""'HHmum™^^^
’B’lBuiiniiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiinHininmn
.
Stella Ito’s
“Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only $1.50
Lowney Handy colony ..in Marshall. Illinois.
At one time there were as many as 20 “students”
hying in the cabins at the colony, including so talented
a pupil as Tom Chamales. author of “Never So Few ”
an> .Bo Naked in The World.”
'
^11“?ta heard of the colony and in 1959 wrote to
Airs. Handy. They worked together Mrs..Handv offer
ing advice, correcting sections of the novel and offer
in encouragement.
Ap.ril of 1963, the first draft done. Shirota went
a Mashal! and lived at the colony, took care of half
Jhe tive-acre lawn, and held long sessions with Mrs.
Handy.
“Sometimes she would have me revise a chapter half
a dozen
times. Then she’d say, ‘all right. Go on., ”
SI
Shirota spent four months at the colony. Mrs. Handy
(Continued on Page 8)
The Peto Canadian
6
Jessie L. Beattie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
iol. XXX—No. 52
SATURDAY. ULY 2, 1966
Toronto. Ont.
iiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiinnn
j Chinese Husband
ake Ooi 2nd
Id. For Peace
tONDON. — A Japanese busiKsman anxious for peace in
K Nam asked in a $15,120 ad■usementin the London Times
gently for a free hand in neRiating a settlement.
Blorihiro Matsuda, who had
■nt $11,184 on a similar ad in-.
| New York Times May 23,
Bed on President Johnson.
|me Minister Harold Wilson of
Btain and Premier Eisaku Sa-Z
■ of Japan to give him carte
jnche to seek an end to the-
Toronto Nisei Wife
Stabbed To Death
In Family Quarrel
"Strength For The Bridge"
TORONTO.
Police found a Nisei woman
dead of stab wounds and her husband with severe
wounds in the abdomen in an apartment on Shep
pard Avenue West Wednesday.
LETHBRIDGE. — Symbolizing a “Strength for the Bridge”
between Canada- and Japan is Lethbridge’s $300,000. Centennial
Kanako Margaret Wong, 32, (nee Kato) bled
will be able to bring world Project — the Japanese garden. Pictured on the garden’s bridge
pee in three days if they give is a pretty product of the new generation, a blending of two to death from two wounds.
| the authority to negotiate,” Ayltur^s’ Miss Beverley Sato. She is the daughter of Mr. and
I said in Tokyo.
Her husband, Gordon Douglas Wong, 34,
^latsuda, 45, would not dis- Mrs. Frank Sato of Lethbridge.
fse how he proposed to end
was taken to Branson Hospital, where an emerg
t conflict.
II have not mentioned it in the
ency operation was performed. His condition
^erbsement,” he said. “It will
was critical.
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Two Japanese Canadian students of the
made known only after I have
The couple had no children.,----- —------- ::------ -------------P given the carte blanche.”
University of British Columbia have left for Japan to spend 2%
London Times printed his . months as part of a group of six to act as the Canadian half the r^S aX^T^
as a four-page supple- of the annual Canada-Japan student exchange program.
The couple, married last fall,
The two JU.’s are Jean Yamashita of 1742 East 35th Street
m
Kork Times adver17'StOiy apa,rN
MIAMI BEACH. — Japanese
ement by Matsuda filled two in Vancouver and Helen Hama of 825 Alanmore in Richmond, B.C. ment building recently to be I film star Akira Takaracfa has
ses and detailed his ideas on
They will stay with Japanese families and sample student ];c|os
c.ose to Mr. Wong's job at de been selected as one of 11 judges
a paradise on earth.
life at Keio and Tokyo Universities. Six Japanese students arrived ^Havilland Aircraft of Canada n°r ^e “Miss Universe Beauty
a ^ail-order house in
Mlng ^W^ent, a dress- in Vancouver July 1 and will spend the summer at UBC residence Ltd. He was employed as an RSnLtOjibe
111 Miami
gJ lrm a^ an aPai’tment with 7weekends in Vancouver, Banff, Calgary, Gibsons and Victoria.
eronautical ’inspector.
Takarada is married to the forThe six Canadian students will stay in Japan until Sept.
A clerk at a nearby cleaners mer Akiko Kojima, “Miss Universe of 1959.”
described Mrs.
ong as a
The contest will be televised
cheerful
woman
.
i
. .
who seemed I in color on the CBS Television
to be enjoying the life of a I Network.
homemaker. He
said she had I ~
'
“
——---- - ----------IstoX^^^’
Japanese couple planning to walk 3,300
their bearings a mile from the been bringing in clothes for
photel /
g0^ l°sb while hiking-.-10 miles from their West Asano home and finally arrivec cleaning for almost t wo ■
m
. ...
by taxi.
and M
en£a&ement in Burnaby.
But, undaunted, they still hope months.
W to h ^' *^'° ^muria’ who arrived in Vancouver recently to set off for New York via
:
------------ T TOKYO. — Sightseers at the
jaunt to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Toronto. They expect the walk
//F"*
I Imperial
Palace Plaza
were
to take six months.
Re Emui bothB°8d’ S<Wth.Bu:rnab^ for dinner.
shocked recently when they saw
Kimura said in an interview ■ ■
'
a
V°un£ man swimming in the
a "°> made it as . far as Willingdon, but lost he thinks they will be able to
I fP°tt-„under the famous “NijU,
bashi” or double bridge.
walk' 15 to 20 miles a day on flat
^Wton^/ J?™0 ^a9-mising 'Made In Japan' ground, although the trip through
Police officers pulled the swimj S. Joelson (D-kv t
^r" allies,” Joelson said recently. the Rockies may be slower.
thkyo
t
v J
anA rere dumbfounded
TOKYO. — The Japanese birth when, he said he had been train
Kimura said he and his wife
Rocked: The
-LsaYs he “However, I question the taste
nr the ifF souvenir
' °£
souyenir- repli- and poor judgment • in havin will accept automobile rides rate is down 30 percent this I ing for a marathon race but per^^ at Iwn TR£ruies raising souvenirs sold at the Iwo Jima where it is illegal to walk along vear — not because of the pill spired so he plunged into the
but because of the horse.
I moat to cool off. He gave hi-?
at the Memorial made in the country the highway.
f in Jap^ nal Sold
irere,
are
This is the year of the “fiery I age as 18.
which was our foe when the
“—— -------- -- — ------- - ----- —
A mathematics teacher by pro lorse,” which comes around I “
bloody - battle of Iwo Jima was
fession, Kimura said he has every 60 years. _____
Xdave a fact bhat waged.
According to Japan Now Ranks 1st In
made several week-long walking egend, a baby girl bom during
"——XY^J are valued
“It’s just not fitting.
trips in Japan, but none as pro the year will grow ino at woman Motion Picture Output
of violent temper who devours • TOKYO. —Japan ranks first
longed as the Canadian one.
“You can walk across the men alive.”
m the world in the number of
Few couples want to take the motion pictures produced
widest
part
of
Japan
in
10
days,
”
in
bald
e
T
ointment
■ ^y baL t ,bn^t-eyed treatment since last February. ae said.
chance of having such a daughter ■
A^^riing to the recentlybecause Japanese males tend to published United Nations 1965
One subject was said to have
2 lokvo pharnT35 announced
Kimura said he wants to walk shy away from marriage with statistical yearbook. Japanese
?^tly. maceuti«il firm grown “bushy hair” within four
the length of his home country “fiery horse” women.
months.
firms turned out 657 feature
The ministry of health and films, more than twice the num
—
someday.
dermitolo-Company executives refused
“We can always see Japan welfare reports that the monthly ber produced by India, 305. The
to reveal the active ingredient
when
we are older, but we have birth rate so far has been be- United States total, 155, ranked
^ effective r a1, ^ new but said expansively that it
51 ninteen vn/°I Sev®teen should “encourage all bald-head to see Canada this way now, tween 111,000 and 165,000. or fifth, below Hong Kong and Ita
about 70 percent of the norm.
^ volunteers under ed people in the world.”
ly, in that order.
he said.
2 Nisei Exchange students off to Japan
Jap° nese Actor To
Juda© MlSS Univ
'apanese Couple Walking Van. To Tor
KOVal Moat Diver
in Mot Water
Tear Or Fiery
Horse Reduces
Japan Birth Rate
rXO'ntm®nt F°r Baldhead^
Gents
’AN JOSE.—The book is “Lucky Come Hawaii.”
L author is John Shirota, 38, called Hiroshi by his
er Mrs. James Martin.
Ihiroia. from Los Angeles, is staying with the
rtins: while he works on his second novel.
A-e a man just awaken, Shirota shakes the fo
■four hours of writing out of his head and tells
tint er viewer:
| Was in Las Vegas for two months. I wasn’t doing
I writing and I thought I should be producing more.
Il came up here. I did so much work here last
s'
Born in Maui
Shirota was born in Peahi, Maui, Hawaii, the son
Japanese immigrants from Okinawa. He finished
ih school during the second World
Wc ’ ’ War
"’
and spent
'll'llllll",l,ll,,',,,l,l,,,lll,,l,HI,,,,,,m
---- and 1947 in the Army,
serving io months in
Japan.
building ai/airfield^n^/^
ruction company
(Brigham \W Tv Guam\ flnalIF Parting college
summer sessions, Mlh- hi- aTt .rears by attending
Accounting naid
Sdegree m 1952.
Greenland, fo/ the Arn/v
’
^ear in Thula’
followed bv ei^ht
‘ Corps of Engineers, was
Okinawa. In betweeT^
f«r Army PX’s in
and on.”
1
b k around Aew York off
branch^f^^
Rf^u^ sl^
’fames Jones Si2r of ““
Eternity”) and Mrs ^L^05 aUwOr °f “Froin Here to
.......... '"''''''“'“"'""'HHmum™^^^
’B’lBuiiniiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiinHininmn
.
Stella Ito’s
“Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only $1.50
Lowney Handy colony ..in Marshall. Illinois.
At one time there were as many as 20 “students”
hying in the cabins at the colony, including so talented
a pupil as Tom Chamales. author of “Never So Few ”
an> .Bo Naked in The World.”
'
^11“?ta heard of the colony and in 1959 wrote to
Airs. Handy. They worked together Mrs..Handv offer
ing advice, correcting sections of the novel and offer
in encouragement.
Ap.ril of 1963, the first draft done. Shirota went
a Mashal! and lived at the colony, took care of half
Jhe tive-acre lawn, and held long sessions with Mrs.
Handy.
“Sometimes she would have me revise a chapter half
a dozen
times. Then she’d say, ‘all right. Go on., ”
SI
Shirota spent four months at the colony. Mrs. Handy
(Continued on Page 8)
The Peto Canadian
6
Jessie L. Beattie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
iol. XXX—No. 52
SATURDAY. ULY 2, 1966
Toronto. Ont.
iiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiinnn
j Chinese Husband
ake Ooi 2nd
Id. For Peace
tONDON. — A Japanese busiKsman anxious for peace in
K Nam asked in a $15,120 ad■usementin the London Times
gently for a free hand in neRiating a settlement.
Blorihiro Matsuda, who had
■nt $11,184 on a similar ad in-.
| New York Times May 23,
Bed on President Johnson.
|me Minister Harold Wilson of
Btain and Premier Eisaku Sa-Z
■ of Japan to give him carte
jnche to seek an end to the-
Toronto Nisei Wife
Stabbed To Death
In Family Quarrel
"Strength For The Bridge"
TORONTO.
Police found a Nisei woman
dead of stab wounds and her husband with severe
wounds in the abdomen in an apartment on Shep
pard Avenue West Wednesday.
LETHBRIDGE. — Symbolizing a “Strength for the Bridge”
between Canada- and Japan is Lethbridge’s $300,000. Centennial
Kanako Margaret Wong, 32, (nee Kato) bled
will be able to bring world Project — the Japanese garden. Pictured on the garden’s bridge
pee in three days if they give is a pretty product of the new generation, a blending of two to death from two wounds.
| the authority to negotiate,” Ayltur^s’ Miss Beverley Sato. She is the daughter of Mr. and
I said in Tokyo.
Her husband, Gordon Douglas Wong, 34,
^latsuda, 45, would not dis- Mrs. Frank Sato of Lethbridge.
fse how he proposed to end
was taken to Branson Hospital, where an emerg
t conflict.
II have not mentioned it in the
ency operation was performed. His condition
^erbsement,” he said. “It will
was critical.
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Two Japanese Canadian students of the
made known only after I have
The couple had no children.,----- —------- ::------ -------------P given the carte blanche.”
University of British Columbia have left for Japan to spend 2%
London Times printed his . months as part of a group of six to act as the Canadian half the r^S aX^T^
as a four-page supple- of the annual Canada-Japan student exchange program.
The couple, married last fall,
The two JU.’s are Jean Yamashita of 1742 East 35th Street
m
Kork Times adver17'StOiy apa,rN
MIAMI BEACH. — Japanese
ement by Matsuda filled two in Vancouver and Helen Hama of 825 Alanmore in Richmond, B.C. ment building recently to be I film star Akira Takaracfa has
ses and detailed his ideas on
They will stay with Japanese families and sample student ];c|os
c.ose to Mr. Wong's job at de been selected as one of 11 judges
a paradise on earth.
life at Keio and Tokyo Universities. Six Japanese students arrived ^Havilland Aircraft of Canada n°r ^e “Miss Universe Beauty
a ^ail-order house in
Mlng ^W^ent, a dress- in Vancouver July 1 and will spend the summer at UBC residence Ltd. He was employed as an RSnLtOjibe
111 Miami
gJ lrm a^ an aPai’tment with 7weekends in Vancouver, Banff, Calgary, Gibsons and Victoria.
eronautical ’inspector.
Takarada is married to the forThe six Canadian students will stay in Japan until Sept.
A clerk at a nearby cleaners mer Akiko Kojima, “Miss Universe of 1959.”
described Mrs.
ong as a
The contest will be televised
cheerful
woman
.
i
. .
who seemed I in color on the CBS Television
to be enjoying the life of a I Network.
homemaker. He
said she had I ~
'
“
——---- - ----------IstoX^^^’
Japanese couple planning to walk 3,300
their bearings a mile from the been bringing in clothes for
photel /
g0^ l°sb while hiking-.-10 miles from their West Asano home and finally arrivec cleaning for almost t wo ■
m
. ...
by taxi.
and M
en£a&ement in Burnaby.
But, undaunted, they still hope months.
W to h ^' *^'° ^muria’ who arrived in Vancouver recently to set off for New York via
:
------------ T TOKYO. — Sightseers at the
jaunt to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Toronto. They expect the walk
//F"*
I Imperial
Palace Plaza
were
to take six months.
Re Emui bothB°8d’ S<Wth.Bu:rnab^ for dinner.
shocked recently when they saw
Kimura said in an interview ■ ■
'
a
V°un£ man swimming in the
a "°> made it as . far as Willingdon, but lost he thinks they will be able to
I fP°tt-„under the famous “NijU,
bashi” or double bridge.
walk' 15 to 20 miles a day on flat
^Wton^/ J?™0 ^a9-mising 'Made In Japan' ground, although the trip through
Police officers pulled the swimj S. Joelson (D-kv t
^r" allies,” Joelson said recently. the Rockies may be slower.
thkyo
t
v J
anA rere dumbfounded
TOKYO. — The Japanese birth when, he said he had been train
Kimura said he and his wife
Rocked: The
-LsaYs he “However, I question the taste
nr the ifF souvenir
' °£
souyenir- repli- and poor judgment • in havin will accept automobile rides rate is down 30 percent this I ing for a marathon race but per^^ at Iwn TR£ruies raising souvenirs sold at the Iwo Jima where it is illegal to walk along vear — not because of the pill spired so he plunged into the
but because of the horse.
I moat to cool off. He gave hi-?
at the Memorial made in the country the highway.
f in Jap^ nal Sold
irere,
are
This is the year of the “fiery I age as 18.
which was our foe when the
“—— -------- -- — ------- - ----- —
A mathematics teacher by pro lorse,” which comes around I “
bloody - battle of Iwo Jima was
fession, Kimura said he has every 60 years. _____
Xdave a fact bhat waged.
According to Japan Now Ranks 1st In
made several week-long walking egend, a baby girl bom during
"——XY^J are valued
“It’s just not fitting.
trips in Japan, but none as pro the year will grow ino at woman Motion Picture Output
of violent temper who devours • TOKYO. —Japan ranks first
longed as the Canadian one.
“You can walk across the men alive.”
m the world in the number of
Few couples want to take the motion pictures produced
widest
part
of
Japan
in
10
days,
”
in
bald
e
T
ointment
■ ^y baL t ,bn^t-eyed treatment since last February. ae said.
chance of having such a daughter ■
A^^riing to the recentlybecause Japanese males tend to published United Nations 1965
One subject was said to have
2 lokvo pharnT35 announced
Kimura said he wants to walk shy away from marriage with statistical yearbook. Japanese
?^tly. maceuti«il firm grown “bushy hair” within four
the length of his home country “fiery horse” women.
months.
firms turned out 657 feature
The ministry of health and films, more than twice the num
—
someday.
dermitolo-Company executives refused
“We can always see Japan welfare reports that the monthly ber produced by India, 305. The
to reveal the active ingredient
when
we are older, but we have birth rate so far has been be- United States total, 155, ranked
^ effective r a1, ^ new but said expansively that it
51 ninteen vn/°I Sev®teen should “encourage all bald-head to see Canada this way now, tween 111,000 and 165,000. or fifth, below Hong Kong and Ita
about 70 percent of the norm.
^ volunteers under ed people in the world.”
ly, in that order.
he said.
2 Nisei Exchange students off to Japan
Jap° nese Actor To
Juda© MlSS Univ
'apanese Couple Walking Van. To Tor
KOVal Moat Diver
in Mot Water
Tear Or Fiery
Horse Reduces
Japan Birth Rate
rXO'ntm®nt F°r Baldhead^
Gents
Page 2
Japan national Wrestling Team
Defeats Canada-US Team In Van.
VANCOUVER. Some 1,848 fans packed UBC’s
in the heavier divisions.
Memorial Gym recently to see the Japanese Na
Results were as follows:
tional Wrestling team beat a combined America1111/? lbs. — Yasuo Kataumura (Japan) out
Canada squad 18-10 at the Centennial Interna
pointed Dave Thomas (USA);
tional Wrestling Meet here last week.
By FRED COLLINS
*
138*4 lbs. —- Masaaki Kaneko (Japan) pinned Ball.W™IPEG’-Bwli"S.
confesses
Paul
a
The Japanese team showed speed and .an un George Reid (Canada);
canny ability to burrow under an opponent, climb
With holes in it.
154 lbs. — Iwao Horiuchi (Japan) out-pointed
over, sHp past, and remarkable strength.
“I’d never go back to five pins and the
Ray Lougheed (Canada);
newly-crowned Canadian 10-pin singles and
To^
Although they overwhelmed their opponents
171J4 lbs.
Yasuo Watanabe (Japan), Lamoin Heywood) king.
° S ana doubles (with X
in the lighter weights, they ran into some trouble Merkley (USA), draw;
It s hard to define,” he admits
"I 191*4 lbs. — Shigeru Endo
as converting a 7-10 split, he agrees
. ,P?-it this way. Maybe it’s because- I’m so aLr
(Japan) out-pointed John Bozak ,big
ball now. Or maybe it’s because I personally f lt“
(Canada);
offers
more of a challenge.”
5 lee the big]
_ TORONTO.—Canadian Nisei karateka, Shane Higashi, operator
' 213*4 lbs. — Hank Schenk
He should know.
of the Higashi Karate Dojo in Toronto has been awarded the 4thBecause, before moving here in the mid ’50’s
(USA) pinned Yoshito Ito (Ja
dan degree. He has been in Japan the past 3 months training with pan);
pinner out there on the West. Coast. In fact baik X™ ' ? “
was Vancouver’s singles champ.
’
there in aS,
r. T. Chitose, President of the All Japan Karate-doh Association.
Heavyweight — Leroy Werk,
howled here — but only casually —- for five
w
Mr. Mas Tsuruoka, 6th-dan, “Father of Canadian Karate” is hoven (USA) out-pointed Take- when Empress Lanes opened, the “bowling bug bit X'
one of the star pupils of Dr. Chitose. Both Higashi and Tsuruoka saburo Seo (Japan).
the nLd^S *h® draW ™ a b® attractive bowling’ house. .1
belong to the National Karate Association, the North American
Japanese manager Kiyoshi Ma
I’ve never regretted the switch.”
branch of the Japanese association.
Speaking of switch, it’s obvious none was ouen
tsui explained that 'their heavy
^e Canadian crown. - Because, in oniv five rears W
'n Hi^ashl’s absence, his dojo is being handled by Mr. John weights usually take up the tra
““fe^ fr™ Kookiesville to Champion
1
’‘,*
Matsumoto, a black belter from the National Karate Association. ditional sumo wrestling.
Which is fast, if not meteoric.
“Our style has developed, from
Modestly, the'31-year-old explains:
.
Basica-Hy, bowling is timing. In fact, some pros will teH
judo and aikido,” he said through ...
it’:
an interpreter. “But we’re also k nHATlaS 80 percent of the game. Bowling, five- and
is also rhythm and. concentration.”
■
learning techniques from the
S°’ ‘^® ja^11^3^ jhe ’had an understanding of the fundaments’
o ever3
Russians—and from Turkey.”
UP that big, 16-pound ball.
“It had to help.”
Before the matches, crew
was just a case of adapting to the big ball.
members from the Japanese sail
proprietor
Carter, Welu and Co. use on the professional toe
ing ship Kaiwo Maru gave, a
rhat, Paul laughs, “is another world!”
display of kendo — “play” with
He does admit, though, that the “thought’s there.” But
JON ONODERA
wooden swords — mid the lethal, to prove something to himself.
Complete Care
Like he said, a challenge.
intense karate.
For Your Eyes
wouldn’t _ do it now thank you, because he’s
Then Doug: Rogers
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
the 25with
a
child
and
’s happy as a sales representative with Canada
year-old,
235-pound
Olympic Rogers Western he
Ltd.
'
1
(Business)
(Residence)
silver medallist, man-handled five
Maybe
he
’
s
10
years
too
old.
R»-®«)B<kr.lfit
judo opponents with almost sub
Vear-by-year, the game is making strides here, especial]
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
with
the teenagers,” he says. “Scores are climbing and, I p™
lime
indifference.
118 West Hastings St.
in another_ 10 or 12 years, Winnipeg will be represented on is
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Toronto
pro-tour. Like George Knudson in golf.
“It’s inevitable.”
I
now,
he
says,
Winnipeg
is
behind
such
Canadian
cilia
KAZUO G. OIYE
as Windsor, Ont. and Montreal as 10-pm farms. “But we’re pair
ing fast. They are, too---- but only slower.”
I
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Proudly, he notes that a team from Windsor won a ted
crown at this year’s American Bowling Congress classics
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Rochester,
N.Y.
I
Boom 1805
,
He was there, too, 'with a Holt Renfrew gang. “But we didn|
366-6388
293-4281 (H»i.)
do too well.”
I
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
_
But
the
busy,
pin-buster
—
Empress
Scratch,
City
Senna
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
T ,eaJer Winnipeg Classic and Masters — made up for it at
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
Lakehead recently.
4
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
He topped a select field — and 12-year veteran John Prinstej
^r’ V Vancouver in the final — to slide under the Canadian crod
With it, he. pocketed a ticket to the ’67 World Championshipl
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
The tournaanent will be staged in Madrid or Stockholm.
I
Naturally, it’s his biggest thrill — as a bowler.
,I
EM. 4-7692
But, don’t kid yourself, there have been some embarrass™
moments too.
I
CROWN LIFE
Last year, in another event at the Lakehead, Yoshimasu
frustrated with his game. The house also had five pins so
walked over and “renewed aquaintances.”
( J
Horror of horrors, ■ the first ball he tossed crashed into
gutter half way down the alley.
I
“I went and had a Coke instead,” he says.
J
AGENCY
MEMBER OF C.R.C-A.
He also says he’s never rolled a 300 in 10 pins or a w
Office
—
3101
Bathurst
St
the
small
ball.
J
FLAT ROOFS
SHINGLING
flirted
with
those
games
a
couple,
of
times.
”
Phone: 783-4261
EAVESTROUGHING
enthuses, his voice rising, “I came real close with the big
SHEET METAL WORK
but ...”
I
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
Oh well, not everyone’s perfect.
I
Portrait of Yoshimasu Newly-Crow„
Can. 10-Pin Singles-Doubles Cham.
Nisei Karateka Higashi Gets 4th-dan
TORIC
OPTICAL
DUNDAS UNION STORE
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
Gertrude Urabe
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
''COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls- PL. 9-5095
Hl, 7-1100
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
SUMMER SHOES
AND CASUALS
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
—wigatseemg
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Snivel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
OFFICE
EM 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
SHARON'S FLORET
Barrister arid Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
' CHY-WIDE DELIVER
Peter Sasaki — KBus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TOBO^ J
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Ai
Call for Reservations or
InformaHon — EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
H3 McCaul St., TORONTO
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
By Air, Sea and Land
Call
Travel Service
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
I
Defeats Canada-US Team In Van.
VANCOUVER. Some 1,848 fans packed UBC’s
in the heavier divisions.
Memorial Gym recently to see the Japanese Na
Results were as follows:
tional Wrestling team beat a combined America1111/? lbs. — Yasuo Kataumura (Japan) out
Canada squad 18-10 at the Centennial Interna
pointed Dave Thomas (USA);
tional Wrestling Meet here last week.
By FRED COLLINS
*
138*4 lbs. —- Masaaki Kaneko (Japan) pinned Ball.W™IPEG’-Bwli"S.
confesses
Paul
a
The Japanese team showed speed and .an un George Reid (Canada);
canny ability to burrow under an opponent, climb
With holes in it.
154 lbs. — Iwao Horiuchi (Japan) out-pointed
over, sHp past, and remarkable strength.
“I’d never go back to five pins and the
Ray Lougheed (Canada);
newly-crowned Canadian 10-pin singles and
To^
Although they overwhelmed their opponents
171J4 lbs.
Yasuo Watanabe (Japan), Lamoin Heywood) king.
° S ana doubles (with X
in the lighter weights, they ran into some trouble Merkley (USA), draw;
It s hard to define,” he admits
"I 191*4 lbs. — Shigeru Endo
as converting a 7-10 split, he agrees
. ,P?-it this way. Maybe it’s because- I’m so aLr
(Japan) out-pointed John Bozak ,big
ball now. Or maybe it’s because I personally f lt“
(Canada);
offers
more of a challenge.”
5 lee the big]
_ TORONTO.—Canadian Nisei karateka, Shane Higashi, operator
' 213*4 lbs. — Hank Schenk
He should know.
of the Higashi Karate Dojo in Toronto has been awarded the 4thBecause, before moving here in the mid ’50’s
(USA) pinned Yoshito Ito (Ja
dan degree. He has been in Japan the past 3 months training with pan);
pinner out there on the West. Coast. In fact baik X™ ' ? “
was Vancouver’s singles champ.
’
there in aS,
r. T. Chitose, President of the All Japan Karate-doh Association.
Heavyweight — Leroy Werk,
howled here — but only casually —- for five
w
Mr. Mas Tsuruoka, 6th-dan, “Father of Canadian Karate” is hoven (USA) out-pointed Take- when Empress Lanes opened, the “bowling bug bit X'
one of the star pupils of Dr. Chitose. Both Higashi and Tsuruoka saburo Seo (Japan).
the nLd^S *h® draW ™ a b® attractive bowling’ house. .1
belong to the National Karate Association, the North American
Japanese manager Kiyoshi Ma
I’ve never regretted the switch.”
branch of the Japanese association.
Speaking of switch, it’s obvious none was ouen
tsui explained that 'their heavy
^e Canadian crown. - Because, in oniv five rears W
'n Hi^ashl’s absence, his dojo is being handled by Mr. John weights usually take up the tra
““fe^ fr™ Kookiesville to Champion
1
’‘,*
Matsumoto, a black belter from the National Karate Association. ditional sumo wrestling.
Which is fast, if not meteoric.
“Our style has developed, from
Modestly, the'31-year-old explains:
.
Basica-Hy, bowling is timing. In fact, some pros will teH
judo and aikido,” he said through ...
it’:
an interpreter. “But we’re also k nHATlaS 80 percent of the game. Bowling, five- and
is also rhythm and. concentration.”
■
learning techniques from the
S°’ ‘^® ja^11^3^ jhe ’had an understanding of the fundaments’
o ever3
Russians—and from Turkey.”
UP that big, 16-pound ball.
“It had to help.”
Before the matches, crew
was just a case of adapting to the big ball.
members from the Japanese sail
proprietor
Carter, Welu and Co. use on the professional toe
ing ship Kaiwo Maru gave, a
rhat, Paul laughs, “is another world!”
display of kendo — “play” with
He does admit, though, that the “thought’s there.” But
JON ONODERA
wooden swords — mid the lethal, to prove something to himself.
Complete Care
Like he said, a challenge.
intense karate.
For Your Eyes
wouldn’t _ do it now thank you, because he’s
Then Doug: Rogers
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
the 25with
a
child
and
’s happy as a sales representative with Canada
year-old,
235-pound
Olympic Rogers Western he
Ltd.
'
1
(Business)
(Residence)
silver medallist, man-handled five
Maybe
he
’
s
10
years
too
old.
R»-®«)B<kr.lfit
judo opponents with almost sub
Vear-by-year, the game is making strides here, especial]
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
with
the teenagers,” he says. “Scores are climbing and, I p™
lime
indifference.
118 West Hastings St.
in another_ 10 or 12 years, Winnipeg will be represented on is
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Toronto
pro-tour. Like George Knudson in golf.
“It’s inevitable.”
I
now,
he
says,
Winnipeg
is
behind
such
Canadian
cilia
KAZUO G. OIYE
as Windsor, Ont. and Montreal as 10-pm farms. “But we’re pair
ing fast. They are, too---- but only slower.”
I
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Proudly, he notes that a team from Windsor won a ted
crown at this year’s American Bowling Congress classics
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Rochester,
N.Y.
I
Boom 1805
,
He was there, too, 'with a Holt Renfrew gang. “But we didn|
366-6388
293-4281 (H»i.)
do too well.”
I
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
_
But
the
busy,
pin-buster
—
Empress
Scratch,
City
Senna
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
T ,eaJer Winnipeg Classic and Masters — made up for it at
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
Lakehead recently.
4
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
He topped a select field — and 12-year veteran John Prinstej
^r’ V Vancouver in the final — to slide under the Canadian crod
With it, he. pocketed a ticket to the ’67 World Championshipl
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
The tournaanent will be staged in Madrid or Stockholm.
I
Naturally, it’s his biggest thrill — as a bowler.
,I
EM. 4-7692
But, don’t kid yourself, there have been some embarrass™
moments too.
I
CROWN LIFE
Last year, in another event at the Lakehead, Yoshimasu
frustrated with his game. The house also had five pins so
walked over and “renewed aquaintances.”
( J
Horror of horrors, ■ the first ball he tossed crashed into
gutter half way down the alley.
I
“I went and had a Coke instead,” he says.
J
AGENCY
MEMBER OF C.R.C-A.
He also says he’s never rolled a 300 in 10 pins or a w
Office
—
3101
Bathurst
St
the
small
ball.
J
FLAT ROOFS
SHINGLING
flirted
with
those
games
a
couple,
of
times.
”
Phone: 783-4261
EAVESTROUGHING
enthuses, his voice rising, “I came real close with the big
SHEET METAL WORK
but ...”
I
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
Oh well, not everyone’s perfect.
I
Portrait of Yoshimasu Newly-Crow„
Can. 10-Pin Singles-Doubles Cham.
Nisei Karateka Higashi Gets 4th-dan
TORIC
OPTICAL
DUNDAS UNION STORE
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
Gertrude Urabe
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
''COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls- PL. 9-5095
Hl, 7-1100
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
SUMMER SHOES
AND CASUALS
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
—wigatseemg
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Snivel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
OFFICE
EM 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
SHARON'S FLORET
Barrister arid Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
' CHY-WIDE DELIVER
Peter Sasaki — KBus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TOBO^ J
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Ai
Call for Reservations or
InformaHon — EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
H3 McCaul St., TORONTO
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
By Air, Sea and Land
Call
Travel Service
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
I
Page 3
1966
&
0
IX
Page
$
©
i&
5
3
K
IX
9'
©
11
&
5
If
T
G
t X
It
5
t?)
i
IX it
lx
{: ^ i (1
51
V'
n
it
V'
it
5
I'
5
H
It
9
It
11
®
5
V'
5
Ze
i»
©
IX
b Ki
IX Ze
n
it
It
9*
IX
It
d>
0
Ze
%
3
T
n
5
G
o
0<
IX
L
I'
5
£
d*
&
£
Fr
* IS ©
0
U^iffll-iSlliT i
®X #93c7 E^^^ ( K»ffi»S^g?ft»
b <P
<
<c C>g ^ftlfiitffi^S^iS
i&ftia^r^gz’if 75 $<
It
^ ^®Jt < ir R © <t © y ^ I a if
11^^®ilf ^ 1J#^ £ ^ ^ ^j
in
it
^^tr-^ffii^^v^^fT^ra©
{Hl
K^^
©
® 5:
it
o
<0
IX ^
E
a
o
E
a
^
5
^^'1
a
URI
3
c
B
Kffl
□
3
(D
^5
0
eIX^
>
O
2
«M >
w5 2 o
H IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized Agent for AU Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
*od 0 LENES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LENES
It
fts
W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet#
Private Dining Rooms
CO
a
S3
il
a
ob Ks
Frank G. Yada
Crown Life Insurance Co.
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
^
•w
;
H
SO £
3 Oq
fi> ED
y^if^li^
f^^b^Z
y ^#^ t^
a^^rtf
'5^©
^4»®
&
0
IX
Page
$
©
i&
5
3
K
IX
9'
©
11
&
5
If
T
G
t X
It
5
t?)
i
IX it
lx
{: ^ i (1
51
V'
n
it
V'
it
5
I'
5
H
It
9
It
11
®
5
V'
5
Ze
i»
©
IX
b Ki
IX Ze
n
it
It
9*
IX
It
d>
0
Ze
%
3
T
n
5
G
o
0<
IX
L
I'
5
£
d*
&
£
Fr
* IS ©
0
U^iffll-iSlliT i
®X #93c7 E^^^ ( K»ffi»S^g?ft»
b <P
<
<c C>g ^ftlfiitffi^S^iS
i&ftia^r^gz’if 75 $<
It
^ ^®Jt < ir R © <t © y ^ I a if
11^^®ilf ^ 1J#^ £ ^ ^ ^j
in
it
^^tr-^ffii^^v^^fT^ra©
{Hl
K^^
©
® 5:
it
o
<0
IX ^
E
a
o
E
a
^
5
^^'1
a
URI
3
c
B
Kffl
□
3
(D
^5
0
eIX^
>
O
2
«M >
w5 2 o
H IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized Agent for AU Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
*od 0 LENES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LENES
It
fts
W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet#
Private Dining Rooms
CO
a
S3
il
a
ob Ks
Frank G. Yada
Crown Life Insurance Co.
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
^
•w
;
H
SO £
3 Oq
fi> ED
y^if^li^
f^^b^Z
y ^#^ t^
a^^rtf
'5^©
^4»®
Page 4
6
It
IX
H
It
72
b
it*
3
0
i)'>
H
M
fl
t
H
ic £
d’»
£
Ji
i
p
re
i>
IX
1
6
It
O
R
09
I
in
(X
n
IX
c
tc
i^
3
IX
d»
IX
3
0
5
B IC
It
IC
It
PR
' JU
^ 3
J- it
5
jn
IX
(X
It
B
£
rV
7k
zp
2
It
3
5
IX
0
it
3
W 4
It
It
b
g t
O
S 5?
^j b>
it
at
IE
3
#
IC
©
a n
5
IC
£ ©:
7
(X
0
ic ,
Zp
It £
Zp
ff
M3RO
^ J)
t
V' M
i O/
B 5 3
It
©
IX o
*5
M
0
3
IX
it
£
H
(X
3 H
IC
It
$
0
% ft i
£ > >x
I® W l.|
I ± V
B
IX
IX
(X
IX
ft
5
3
©
a
ZP
72 3 U ” #
IX
$ 0 ft *
I Iff
3
IX
1^ W
* ill
d»
ST It
a
LiS 7 ^f©
we
5
s
H
ic
3 3
$ b g IK * H
© *L M 5ft
B* &l ft &
g ^ W^J °M °f M
£S
GQ 5
IX
©It©
#BM
v
V
li
4?Jh i^
s
It
IX
H
It
72
b
it*
3
0
i)'>
H
M
fl
t
H
ic £
d’»
£
Ji
i
p
re
i>
IX
1
6
It
O
R
09
I
in
(X
n
IX
c
tc
i^
3
IX
d»
IX
3
0
5
B IC
It
IC
It
PR
' JU
^ 3
J- it
5
jn
IX
(X
It
B
£
rV
7k
zp
2
It
3
5
IX
0
it
3
W 4
It
It
b
g t
O
S 5?
^j b>
it
at
IE
3
#
IC
©
a n
5
IC
£ ©:
7
(X
0
ic ,
Zp
It £
Zp
ff
M3RO
^ J)
t
V' M
i O/
B 5 3
It
©
IX o
*5
M
0
3
IX
it
£
H
(X
3 H
IC
It
$
0
% ft i
£ > >x
I® W l.|
I ± V
B
IX
IX
(X
IX
ft
5
3
©
a
ZP
72 3 U ” #
IX
$ 0 ft *
I Iff
3
IX
1^ W
* ill
d»
ST It
a
LiS 7 ^f©
we
5
s
H
ic
3 3
$ b g IK * H
© *L M 5ft
B* &l ft &
g ^ W^J °M °f M
£S
GQ 5
IX
©It©
#BM
v
V
li
4?Jh i^
s
Page 5
'SaturteJWA^
g I
‘•..it
k
,
'
ra
0
J? S
^ %
I «
Ze
IX
I?
3
o
i» o
0 -.
5
4 O
4
II d*
l>
0’
i>
di
$
zK
5
IX
$1
£
0
d»
T 3
d> '
t E f tz
it
I'
IX
H
M & 3
0 'A
§<£
3B
7
11
co
t
# It
6
Ol
6< 5
H
5
*
t
3
6
®
IX
H
&
3
9
*
CD
£
IX'
a it
IX
3
5
IX
3
5
IX
I'
It
3
IX
a
?
It
it
t
0
0
X
Z
o
0
it
0
t
0
IX
3
3
£
*it
7
i1
31
d'
d*
V'
X.
t
7
it
3
3
tk
d’
i-
^
IX
3 it
IX
i
3
5
rz (X
d» di
3
I'
3
0
d»
5
bX
it
IX
6
3
H
t
3
3
©
3
tz i
3
Rn
3
0
it
3
t
d>
f^J
it
IX
T
»»
IX
3
IX
n
'X
b
IX
3 IX
on
t
it
0
5
IX d’
I'
«
IX
it
IX di IX
£15
H
it
?)
IX
9
IX
(X
IX
3
y®
3
3
t
b
0
d*
0
fz
3
P5
3 ^
5
d’
d5 A
b
£15
ns
if i
t m
5
Illi
£ &
IX
b
n>
it
o
Ze
II
£
d»
d’
■it
/&
Ze
d’
6
In
ft
CO
d*
V'
L It W
6
6
0
3
115
; T
In
IX
t
IX it
<£ & Jt
t H
i 6
i ©
0 d*
ze
zk
d»
3
0
d*
X A d*
it % IX
b
Y)
©
co
IX
£
it
E
IX 1 IX
ze
fl
# it *
IX ® z-
8ffie®Jt
n
It
to
to
* ^^ Mix
# £ 3 o b £ de
0
^jflSt b
vn»y
ti ^
‘ <#“*$1.1.
d' ix^ UH t x
ifflay ^nn
5 H
« 2^ ®^ ^
^^^ IZ
1
»•
O
>2 S'
r co
S x- E c
ffl^lid
IX#3 y
H
&»?|V'5x My y
1 $ jk •# k
g I
‘•..it
k
,
'
ra
0
J? S
^ %
I «
Ze
IX
I?
3
o
i» o
0 -.
5
4 O
4
II d*
l>
0’
i>
di
$
zK
5
IX
$1
£
0
d»
T 3
d> '
t E f tz
it
I'
IX
H
M & 3
0 'A
§<£
3B
7
11
co
t
# It
6
Ol
6< 5
H
5
*
t
3
6
®
IX
H
&
3
9
*
CD
£
IX'
a it
IX
3
5
IX
3
5
IX
I'
It
3
IX
a
?
It
it
t
0
0
X
Z
o
0
it
0
t
0
IX
3
3
£
*it
7
i1
31
d'
d*
V'
X.
t
7
it
3
3
tk
d’
i-
^
IX
3 it
IX
i
3
5
rz (X
d» di
3
I'
3
0
d»
5
bX
it
IX
6
3
H
t
3
3
©
3
tz i
3
Rn
3
0
it
3
t
d>
f^J
it
IX
T
»»
IX
3
IX
n
'X
b
IX
3 IX
on
t
it
0
5
IX d’
I'
«
IX
it
IX di IX
£15
H
it
?)
IX
9
IX
(X
IX
3
y®
3
3
t
b
0
d*
0
fz
3
P5
3 ^
5
d’
d5 A
b
£15
ns
if i
t m
5
Illi
£ &
IX
b
n>
it
o
Ze
II
£
d»
d’
■it
/&
Ze
d’
6
In
ft
CO
d*
V'
L It W
6
6
0
3
115
; T
In
IX
t
IX it
<£ & Jt
t H
i 6
i ©
0 d*
ze
zk
d»
3
0
d*
X A d*
it % IX
b
Y)
©
co
IX
£
it
E
IX 1 IX
ze
fl
# it *
IX ® z-
8ffie®Jt
n
It
to
to
* ^^ Mix
# £ 3 o b £ de
0
^jflSt b
vn»y
ti ^
‘ <#“*$1.1.
d' ix^ UH t x
ifflay ^nn
5 H
« 2^ ®^ ^
^^^ IZ
1
»•
O
>2 S'
r co
S x- E c
ffl^lid
IX#3 y
H
&»?|V'5x My y
1 $ jk •# k
Page 6
PAGE 6
THE
C ANA D I AN
NEW
ft
5
ft
it
3
11
U
li
3
K
0
ft
it
az
11
11
it
11
11
©
fz
11
DJ
11
it
ft
11
ft
11
NEW
THE
CANADIAN
479 Queen St W.,
Toronto 2-B, Out
Phone EM. 6-5005
it
(1 mu
11
(X
11
3
3
i'
*
11
-EK i
11
it
11
^
*M
3
il
MO
I'
ft
3 P-0
it
11
11
3
i it
0
3
It
d»
(7)
il
3
11
12
it
I'
9
© I it
V'
*0
C-
3
d' H ©
11 i
© j it
^
3
11
• i
0
CO
i»
t
0
ng
ii
5
d»
Is
^’
^
a
3 jj> 3
3
d5
»*
it
I'
3
Z o
©
z
3
3
3 11
it a
3
11
XP
3
11
>t
Hr
H
5 5
it
11
3
»5 it
5
1
i?
1
£
3
t
B*
7K
11
£
15
11
n
tt
il
& I0
z z HI
a)
JS«A
JW’
it
ZP
it
it
* #*
0
©
O?
K #''
a
i
i’
Z K 1
it
o»
ft #P
9
£
K
11
3
3
i
3
c>
it
d»
1(1
11
h ©
C &W!
^ t IU
i [^ i
& ti ® ff a
5
rr^f
THE
C ANA D I AN
NEW
ft
5
ft
it
3
11
U
li
3
K
0
ft
it
az
11
11
it
11
11
©
fz
11
DJ
11
it
ft
11
ft
11
NEW
THE
CANADIAN
479 Queen St W.,
Toronto 2-B, Out
Phone EM. 6-5005
it
(1 mu
11
(X
11
3
3
i'
*
11
-EK i
11
it
11
^
*M
3
il
MO
I'
ft
3 P-0
it
11
11
3
i it
0
3
It
d»
(7)
il
3
11
12
it
I'
9
© I it
V'
*0
C-
3
d' H ©
11 i
© j it
^
3
11
• i
0
CO
i»
t
0
ng
ii
5
d»
Is
^’
^
a
3 jj> 3
3
d5
»*
it
I'
3
Z o
©
z
3
3
3 11
it a
3
11
XP
3
11
>t
Hr
H
5 5
it
11
3
»5 it
5
1
i?
1
£
3
t
B*
7K
11
£
15
11
n
tt
il
& I0
z z HI
a)
JS«A
JW’
it
ZP
it
it
* #*
0
©
O?
K #''
a
i
i’
Z K 1
it
o»
ft #P
9
£
K
11
3
3
i
3
c>
it
d»
1(1
11
h ©
C &W!
^ t IU
i [^ i
& ti ® ff a
5
rr^f
Page 7
Saturday, July 2, 1966
PAGE 7
Dates and Doings
JC's Have 10-times
Personal Notes Across Canada
More Heart Attack
hem. JCCA Annual Picnic To Be Held On July 24 Than Japanese
Marriages
Births
I^-----——-
'
y
■
■
'
'
'
'
-------------- *
i WINNIPEG.—The Manitoba JCCA will be holdmg their An
NEW YORK. — For everv
SAKAI-MIZUNO
WINNIPEG. — Mr. and Mrs.
ts! Pi^ on Sunday, July 24th at Stonewall Kinsmen Park.
heart attack observed in Japan
Tsutomu
Miyata of Winnipeg
there
are
four
among
the
JapaJapanese Canadians from all over will congregate for
"
the
WINNIPEG. — Knox United
^
se
^
Hawaii
and
10
among
announced
the arrival of their
^titude of activities including games, races, prizes, refreshChurch was the setting for the
the mainland Nisei.
chosen daughter, Tannis Mariko,
^enh and swimming.
These are the startling dis wedding cei'emony on Saturday,
i Evervone is welcome to attend. Come out and make this one closures of Dr. Ancel Keys, re- June 11th of Sue Sumie, daugh a sister for Robert Haruo.
searcher from the University of ter of Mrs. C. Sakai and .tire late
jf the bisgest Japanese Canadian picnics in Canada.
Muinesota who has with Heart Mrs. K. Sakai, to Roy Mizuno,
WINNIPEG. — Mr. and Mrs.
Fund support been studying the
Man. JCCA
Y.
Ito announced the birth of
hving habits of various Asian, son of Mrs. T. Mizuno and
European and American popula the late Mr. S. Mizuno. Rev a son, Todd James, 6 lbs. 6 oz.,
Konpa Buddhist Church Alta.'s Calendar of Events tion groups (some 16,000 persons erend C. N. Furuya officiated. on June 14th. A brother for Keri.
I RAYMOND, Alta.—The following is a “Calendar of Summer in all) in an effort to explain
The bride was given in mar
why peoples _ around the world
L-ents" for the Honpa Buddhist. Church Of Alberta.
differ in their susceptibility to riage by her great-uncle Mr. N.
Hashimoto. Miss Mary HayakaI July 3: Odori at the Nikka Yukko Centennial Garden, Leth heart attack.
CARD OF THANKS
"
a
was
maid
of
honor
and
the
Reporting his findings, Dr. bride’s sister, Mass Ei Sakai was
bridge, from 4 p.m.
.
We wish to convey our sin
| July 10: Obon Service, Raymond Honpa Branch, Raymond Iveys points out that only 13 per-, bridesmaid. The flower girls were
cere thanks and appreciation
cent of the average daily caloric
Buddhist Church, 2 p.m. Temple Hill Cemetery Service 11 ,a.m., intake among the Japanese in Wendy and Sandra Oye, cousins
to our relatives, friends and
of the bride.
fegrath Cemetery Service, 9:30 a.m.
Japan conies from fats, and tliese
neighbors for the kindness
i July 17: Obon Service, Coaldale Honpa Branch, Coaldale fats are largely of the polyun
Mr. Sam Lee attended as best
and sympathy shown to us
Buddhist Church, 2 p.m. Cemetery Service at the Mountahi View saturated variety found in fish man and the guests were usher
during the loss of a beloved
and vegetable oils. 'Die blood ed in by Mr. Tom Mizuno and
Cemetery, Lethbridge, 10:30.
husband, son-in-law and fath
cholesteral levels of tliese Japa Mr. Moe Oye.
July 24: Obon Sendee, Rosemary Honp,a Brandi, Rosemary nese (who subsist mainly on fish
er.
Following a reception held at
and rice) average a low 160 (milBuddhist Church, 2 p.m. Ranier Cemetery Seiwice 10:30 a.m.
Mrs. Fumi Yoshino
the Champs Motor Inn, the hap
ligram
per
100
cubic
centimeters
August 7: Obon Service Lethbridge and Picture Butte Honpa of blood).
Mrs. J. Kami
py couple deft on a wedding trip
Masao Makiyama
Branches joint seiwice, 2 p.m. at the Labor Temple, Lethbridge.
Die Japanese in Hawaii eat to Vancouver.
Cemetery Sendee at the Mountain View- Cemetery, 10:30.
fish, too, but they also consume
August: An outing -will be planned for the young people, meat, eggs and dairy products Obituaries
(all rich cholesteral sources) and
’lease contact tlie Reverend for further information.
CARD OF THANKS
FURUKAWA
derive about 32 percent of their
We wish to extend our sin
calories from fats. Their choles
H.B.C. of Alta.
TORONTO. — Mrs. Hichi Fu
cere thanks and appreciation
terol count: an average of around
rukawa, 79, of Toronto passed
220, according to Dr. Keys.
for the kind expressions of
for. JCCA Picnic This Sunday At Paulynne Park Finally, the U.S.-born Japa away at her residence on May sympathy and floral tributes
31st, 1966.
extended to us during our reTORONTO.—This is the last call for Canada’s largest Japanese nese eat a typical fat-rich Ame
rican diet. In Los Angeles, they
cent bereavement of a dear
Canadian picnic, the 17th Amiual Community Picnic sponsored by have a cholesterol average of
Funeral was held at the Elliot
husband and father, Watari
the Toronto JCCA. It will be held at Paulynne Park tomorrow, about 245 (slightly higher than Funeral Home and the Toronto
Ohori.
white men of the same ages in Buddhist Church with the Revs.
Sunday, July 3rd.
that
city)
.
Mrs. Uta Ohori
Direction: Go east on. Hwy. 401 to Pickering cutoff. Go north
Ishiura and Watanabe officiat
121 Parkside Dr., Toronto 3
Dr.
Keys
points
out,
'however,
jo Pickering Village. Go east to Greenwood Rd. Go north on GreenMr. & Mrs. B. Toshio Ohori
that there is more to heart as- ing.
^wood Rd. 2 miles to Paulynne Park.
Mr. & Mrs. Yoshinobu Ohori
tack risk than an elevated blood
Interment took place at Parry
Mr. & Mrs. George Ohori
Bus Reservation: Bus leaves 415 Spadina Ave. at 10:30 a.m.
cholesterol. Such other factors as
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Ohori
Program: 9:00 a.m. Treasure Hunt, 10:30 Fish Pond, 1:00 p.m. sex, cigarette smoking, over land Memorial Gardens.
Mr.
& Mrs. S. Y. Sato
Races and Golf 9-iron, 1:30 Bingo, 4:00 Aikido, Kendo, Judo, 5:00 weight, lack of physical activity,
She was predeceased by her
Mr. & Mrs. R. H. Morito
unfavorable heredity, high blood
Odori, 6:00 Fukubiki, 6:30 Centre Raffle Draw, 7:00 Dancing to pressure and diabetes have also husband. Mother of Mrs. Hideo
Mr. & Mrs. Masato Ohori
the “Embers.”
Mr. & Mrs. Genichi Ohori
been identified as factors rais Furukawa of Winnipeg and Mrs.
Friends & relatives.
Park Fee: 35 cents Adults, 25 cents Children under 12 years. ing a person’s risk of heart at Fumiko Otsuji.
tack.
Parking Free.
The mainland Japanese survey
Picnic Fee: 75 cents Adults, 25 cents Children (6-12 years.)
ed by Dr. Keys were those living
■ Free admission (5 and under) and 75 years and over. All tickets on the West Coast.
Buy & Sell
Your Home
;to have 10 cents voucher.
See you all there!
'
Through
i
T. JCCA
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
Thousands Attend Watch Tower Convention Here
NOTARY PUBLIC
i Wai—Among the tens of thousands of delegates to the
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
EM. 3-5002
'Part c. J1! Convention June 22 through 26 held at the Exhibition
in Toronto, Ontario, were many representatives
e . ’.ont° Congregation including Mr. Arthur Humphries,
minister.
Hct^/0'^611^011 was termed the “God’s Sons of Liberty” Disof
• °f Jeh°vah’s Witnesses. It stressed the importance
Peonlp
e in modern-day living, convention officials asserted.
; 11
me “-om aH provinces of Canada, 45 states and from
' v countries to hear the sessions.
months
^r°m ^e Toronto Congregation worked nearly two
of carinp.°^ the convention to prepare for the giant task
22, for tha01' • ^
.ge throng that converged on Toronto, June
groun of Hai n™s*'erial conference. Volunteers from the general
gents thaf ,e°ates then helped to staff the 22 convention departqv
9_Vere neeaed to operate the huge organization.
hotels
Rooming accommodations were secured in hotels,
; ^re fed pABate Monies for the out-of-town guests. Thousands
■ stand for
C11 mealtime in a cafeteria set up near the Grand^io
convenience of the delegates.
i °^ 483 iw
feature of the program was the mass baptism
Pained banH™ i658.63 on Friday, June 24. Witness officials ex■
as
L° be a. symbol of their dedication to do God’s
ordination "daf
^
■ Bible. Those baptized view this as their
^ted. ii]
henceforth serve as ministers, it was
^'eoaZH
y Share in Bible preaching and teaching,
Ration Chairman11
°r ^e weIcoming address in which Con
te how von i^x
u ^‘ Greenlees stated, “Pay especial attention
io the closing611 ^’hen God’s Word is being read and discussed,”
^hig the Bi’nior+eniLr^s’ ^e Bihle was featured. The theme of
^s. theme wa~ ° buttress^ faith. was held before the gathering,
nations of
^n talks, discussions and live demons^
neal methods of Bible study, research and preach°f repre^n^6 J^11? in the speaking program were a num? Jehovah’s A^?Ves from the New York World headquarters
Friday lecture k.?e>?es‘ Highlight of the convention was the
i^r Societv
^a^ai1 H. Knorr, president of the Watch
^oing Since 1914^ entitIed’ “What Has God’s Kingdom
$ns sumn^X ^nthering was the first of a series of 16 being
Zy^ticns
ii.^11 .e North American continent. The conqludingMobile Aiok« series are scheduled for Miami Beach, Florida
*-
ama at the end of August.
MITS KURODA
"
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
1444 Danforth Avenue
It is a pood policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Consult
RITZ KINOSHITA
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317 '
Representing
*—
Toronto, Ontario
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
PAGE 7
Dates and Doings
JC's Have 10-times
Personal Notes Across Canada
More Heart Attack
hem. JCCA Annual Picnic To Be Held On July 24 Than Japanese
Marriages
Births
I^-----——-
'
y
■
■
'
'
'
'
-------------- *
i WINNIPEG.—The Manitoba JCCA will be holdmg their An
NEW YORK. — For everv
SAKAI-MIZUNO
WINNIPEG. — Mr. and Mrs.
ts! Pi^ on Sunday, July 24th at Stonewall Kinsmen Park.
heart attack observed in Japan
Tsutomu
Miyata of Winnipeg
there
are
four
among
the
JapaJapanese Canadians from all over will congregate for
"
the
WINNIPEG. — Knox United
^
se
^
Hawaii
and
10
among
announced
the arrival of their
^titude of activities including games, races, prizes, refreshChurch was the setting for the
the mainland Nisei.
chosen daughter, Tannis Mariko,
^enh and swimming.
These are the startling dis wedding cei'emony on Saturday,
i Evervone is welcome to attend. Come out and make this one closures of Dr. Ancel Keys, re- June 11th of Sue Sumie, daugh a sister for Robert Haruo.
searcher from the University of ter of Mrs. C. Sakai and .tire late
jf the bisgest Japanese Canadian picnics in Canada.
Muinesota who has with Heart Mrs. K. Sakai, to Roy Mizuno,
WINNIPEG. — Mr. and Mrs.
Fund support been studying the
Man. JCCA
Y.
Ito announced the birth of
hving habits of various Asian, son of Mrs. T. Mizuno and
European and American popula the late Mr. S. Mizuno. Rev a son, Todd James, 6 lbs. 6 oz.,
Konpa Buddhist Church Alta.'s Calendar of Events tion groups (some 16,000 persons erend C. N. Furuya officiated. on June 14th. A brother for Keri.
I RAYMOND, Alta.—The following is a “Calendar of Summer in all) in an effort to explain
The bride was given in mar
why peoples _ around the world
L-ents" for the Honpa Buddhist. Church Of Alberta.
differ in their susceptibility to riage by her great-uncle Mr. N.
Hashimoto. Miss Mary HayakaI July 3: Odori at the Nikka Yukko Centennial Garden, Leth heart attack.
CARD OF THANKS
"
a
was
maid
of
honor
and
the
Reporting his findings, Dr. bride’s sister, Mass Ei Sakai was
bridge, from 4 p.m.
.
We wish to convey our sin
| July 10: Obon Service, Raymond Honpa Branch, Raymond Iveys points out that only 13 per-, bridesmaid. The flower girls were
cere thanks and appreciation
cent of the average daily caloric
Buddhist Church, 2 p.m. Temple Hill Cemetery Service 11 ,a.m., intake among the Japanese in Wendy and Sandra Oye, cousins
to our relatives, friends and
of the bride.
fegrath Cemetery Service, 9:30 a.m.
Japan conies from fats, and tliese
neighbors for the kindness
i July 17: Obon Service, Coaldale Honpa Branch, Coaldale fats are largely of the polyun
Mr. Sam Lee attended as best
and sympathy shown to us
Buddhist Church, 2 p.m. Cemetery Service at the Mountahi View saturated variety found in fish man and the guests were usher
during the loss of a beloved
and vegetable oils. 'Die blood ed in by Mr. Tom Mizuno and
Cemetery, Lethbridge, 10:30.
husband, son-in-law and fath
cholesteral levels of tliese Japa Mr. Moe Oye.
July 24: Obon Sendee, Rosemary Honp,a Brandi, Rosemary nese (who subsist mainly on fish
er.
Following a reception held at
and rice) average a low 160 (milBuddhist Church, 2 p.m. Ranier Cemetery Seiwice 10:30 a.m.
Mrs. Fumi Yoshino
the Champs Motor Inn, the hap
ligram
per
100
cubic
centimeters
August 7: Obon Service Lethbridge and Picture Butte Honpa of blood).
Mrs. J. Kami
py couple deft on a wedding trip
Masao Makiyama
Branches joint seiwice, 2 p.m. at the Labor Temple, Lethbridge.
Die Japanese in Hawaii eat to Vancouver.
Cemetery Sendee at the Mountain View- Cemetery, 10:30.
fish, too, but they also consume
August: An outing -will be planned for the young people, meat, eggs and dairy products Obituaries
(all rich cholesteral sources) and
’lease contact tlie Reverend for further information.
CARD OF THANKS
FURUKAWA
derive about 32 percent of their
We wish to extend our sin
calories from fats. Their choles
H.B.C. of Alta.
TORONTO. — Mrs. Hichi Fu
cere thanks and appreciation
terol count: an average of around
rukawa, 79, of Toronto passed
220, according to Dr. Keys.
for the kind expressions of
for. JCCA Picnic This Sunday At Paulynne Park Finally, the U.S.-born Japa away at her residence on May sympathy and floral tributes
31st, 1966.
extended to us during our reTORONTO.—This is the last call for Canada’s largest Japanese nese eat a typical fat-rich Ame
rican diet. In Los Angeles, they
cent bereavement of a dear
Canadian picnic, the 17th Amiual Community Picnic sponsored by have a cholesterol average of
Funeral was held at the Elliot
husband and father, Watari
the Toronto JCCA. It will be held at Paulynne Park tomorrow, about 245 (slightly higher than Funeral Home and the Toronto
Ohori.
white men of the same ages in Buddhist Church with the Revs.
Sunday, July 3rd.
that
city)
.
Mrs. Uta Ohori
Direction: Go east on. Hwy. 401 to Pickering cutoff. Go north
Ishiura and Watanabe officiat
121 Parkside Dr., Toronto 3
Dr.
Keys
points
out,
'however,
jo Pickering Village. Go east to Greenwood Rd. Go north on GreenMr. & Mrs. B. Toshio Ohori
that there is more to heart as- ing.
^wood Rd. 2 miles to Paulynne Park.
Mr. & Mrs. Yoshinobu Ohori
tack risk than an elevated blood
Interment took place at Parry
Mr. & Mrs. George Ohori
Bus Reservation: Bus leaves 415 Spadina Ave. at 10:30 a.m.
cholesterol. Such other factors as
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Ohori
Program: 9:00 a.m. Treasure Hunt, 10:30 Fish Pond, 1:00 p.m. sex, cigarette smoking, over land Memorial Gardens.
Mr.
& Mrs. S. Y. Sato
Races and Golf 9-iron, 1:30 Bingo, 4:00 Aikido, Kendo, Judo, 5:00 weight, lack of physical activity,
She was predeceased by her
Mr. & Mrs. R. H. Morito
unfavorable heredity, high blood
Odori, 6:00 Fukubiki, 6:30 Centre Raffle Draw, 7:00 Dancing to pressure and diabetes have also husband. Mother of Mrs. Hideo
Mr. & Mrs. Masato Ohori
the “Embers.”
Mr. & Mrs. Genichi Ohori
been identified as factors rais Furukawa of Winnipeg and Mrs.
Friends & relatives.
Park Fee: 35 cents Adults, 25 cents Children under 12 years. ing a person’s risk of heart at Fumiko Otsuji.
tack.
Parking Free.
The mainland Japanese survey
Picnic Fee: 75 cents Adults, 25 cents Children (6-12 years.)
ed by Dr. Keys were those living
■ Free admission (5 and under) and 75 years and over. All tickets on the West Coast.
Buy & Sell
Your Home
;to have 10 cents voucher.
See you all there!
'
Through
i
T. JCCA
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
Thousands Attend Watch Tower Convention Here
NOTARY PUBLIC
i Wai—Among the tens of thousands of delegates to the
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
EM. 3-5002
'Part c. J1! Convention June 22 through 26 held at the Exhibition
in Toronto, Ontario, were many representatives
e . ’.ont° Congregation including Mr. Arthur Humphries,
minister.
Hct^/0'^611^011 was termed the “God’s Sons of Liberty” Disof
• °f Jeh°vah’s Witnesses. It stressed the importance
Peonlp
e in modern-day living, convention officials asserted.
; 11
me “-om aH provinces of Canada, 45 states and from
' v countries to hear the sessions.
months
^r°m ^e Toronto Congregation worked nearly two
of carinp.°^ the convention to prepare for the giant task
22, for tha01' • ^
.ge throng that converged on Toronto, June
groun of Hai n™s*'erial conference. Volunteers from the general
gents thaf ,e°ates then helped to staff the 22 convention departqv
9_Vere neeaed to operate the huge organization.
hotels
Rooming accommodations were secured in hotels,
; ^re fed pABate Monies for the out-of-town guests. Thousands
■ stand for
C11 mealtime in a cafeteria set up near the Grand^io
convenience of the delegates.
i °^ 483 iw
feature of the program was the mass baptism
Pained banH™ i658.63 on Friday, June 24. Witness officials ex■
as
L° be a. symbol of their dedication to do God’s
ordination "daf
^
■ Bible. Those baptized view this as their
^ted. ii]
henceforth serve as ministers, it was
^'eoaZH
y Share in Bible preaching and teaching,
Ration Chairman11
°r ^e weIcoming address in which Con
te how von i^x
u ^‘ Greenlees stated, “Pay especial attention
io the closing611 ^’hen God’s Word is being read and discussed,”
^hig the Bi’nior+eniLr^s’ ^e Bihle was featured. The theme of
^s. theme wa~ ° buttress^ faith. was held before the gathering,
nations of
^n talks, discussions and live demons^
neal methods of Bible study, research and preach°f repre^n^6 J^11? in the speaking program were a num? Jehovah’s A^?Ves from the New York World headquarters
Friday lecture k.?e>?es‘ Highlight of the convention was the
i^r Societv
^a^ai1 H. Knorr, president of the Watch
^oing Since 1914^ entitIed’ “What Has God’s Kingdom
$ns sumn^X ^nthering was the first of a series of 16 being
Zy^ticns
ii.^11 .e North American continent. The conqludingMobile Aiok« series are scheduled for Miami Beach, Florida
*-
ama at the end of August.
MITS KURODA
"
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
1444 Danforth Avenue
It is a pood policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Consult
RITZ KINOSHITA
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317 '
Representing
*—
Toronto, Ontario
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
Page 8
PAGE 8
Coroners Jury Decides . .
Auto Death Blamed On Poor Lighting & Road Line
Authorized
as
1
t#csnJ
^ for parent of ^.^^
construction are inadequate? atSe^ jur™'dfeid^^
r°ad I the rotd^ V^ adequatJ and
ficials could b^ called to- testify!
Post Office Department
’•
rTTg - .
,
J * ueGluea recently.
the road-markings were safe.
on the city’s. ‘ responsibility for
«c*« a
misleading
D' LoverinS blamed poor lighting and
hearing Const. marking construction sites.'
479 QUEEN ST. WEST J
’ traffic accident ^ch U“
Toronto 2-B, Ont. j
Const; Macdonald said he saw
Bonnie was aloe. h. I,.. ____ ______ .. . .
}leAaib?“ ?enttoinvestigate only two flashing lights marking
EAIpire 6-5005
;
Ave. E. when she was sidpXS^ car> driving west on Eglinton a complaint about poor lighting the construction scene and" there T TTMFVttvt n
37, of 'Linton Ave
sides"iped by a car driven by Akira Sato, aJ . the scene. The hearing was
K^Son w|^wH^h
adJourned until AIet.ro roads ofSato’s car had struck a mediaif I
... . ., ■
’ . . --------------- ------- ——~ I Editor, KEN
MmTW^T1^
7
Edikr Mo^ w
and Advertisino- 1
path of Bonnie’s car. Her car T ^W YORK. — “President
•In a. tnree-page article, News
subscription
was then struck by a car driven Johnson has one in his'White week discusses the success story
$4.00 per 6 months
by Adam Wagner, 51,. of Glenn u°use office and another upstairs °F a firm, founded in the after
Park Ave.
beside his bed. Pope Paul VI has math of World' War II, and now
87.00 per ye(n
The
jury
exonerated
Sato
but
on
®
in
the
Vatican;
Robert
Kena world giant in consumer elec
„-°KY<?;. 7 Tt seems that the
recommended that safety requireWillie Mays and Charles
saying, finders keepers, losers meats at road construction sites ae Gaulle all own at least one,” tronics. More than 1.3 million of
weepers,” doesn’t apply' inT
the midget Sony sets have been
ber»made. more specific.
says Newsweek as it spotlights deposited in 33 countries, along
of°B?oadwa^
shoebox-sized television sets with the firm’s other imaginative
v -HW; the past two days, a “^'S
Sony Cor- breakthroughs in commercial mi-1 male or Help Wanted.
housewife a glove maker and a
---- ------ —L
maturization
—
the
transistor
raagency. Bookktain“:
^r maid have found and return accident.
poration.
ed more than 2 million \ ven
dio and home video recorder.
language helpfuL 'Viif'
(about $7,000).
.yen
an e®rie feeling,” she
'
'— ----------------------- —----- —------------- -— ------ -—retired person. Mr H Blnrt
S^’ ^ was so badly illuminat- I
■
(Conti; From Page 1J
. I. °r nights AX. 3-0148
Numura< wife of a Sve^anTlS ^-^
a
Ned Brown
chicken farmer, found 718,758
families. There was a lack of
Female Help Wanted
I
”
1 h d
idea where a . Los> Angeles
literarv
ae-ent
Angeles
literary
agent.
V
Krocery basket when A Wdb.
Brown read the manuscript of conilVulPcati°n between the kids homesewer for girl's d-»«« aT
sbmJe^UJlied from shopping.
Antony French, Metro en kucky Come Hawaii,” said he and their parents. We didn’t even ^ deliver. ExX?
accidentally
have a common language. There I fEn?
operator. Phone’Bg
(Toronto).
^ocerietS hank deposit with her gineer on the project, testified could sell it.
was
an
absolute
barrier.
”
it is the responsibility of the con
left it to Ned,” Shirota savs.
OPE^AT°RS for single needle sa®
.^Offoro Okubo, a maker of tractor to take adequate safety Meantime, I started working on
In Tidgin English
machine and sew and surae Excise1
measures,
but
the
city
has
the
my
next
book.
”
fireproof gloves, found a vinyl
*° Sl-5° per ^
« ^ro^a,s hook has been called ooo-lbol (Toronto).
right to inspect them.
New Book Being Written
nag containing 70 10,000 ven
the most powerful novel written
notes in a bundle of bags'he . He said it would have been k i nirst draft' of the new about Hawaii.” The praise hasn’t
to°k the money to impractical to change the white book thanks largely to the: bene- gone to his head.
centre lines leading into the me^ iicial atmosphere of the Martin
the police.
“Can one consider himself a
Mickey S. Sato
•^'Teniko
Tsubata, a bar dian and would have been better home, is almost finished. “The writer when he has one book
V.
new book takes place in Los An- published ? It’s presumptions,” he
maid, found 72 1,000 yen notes to add more lights.
Williams, in charge of & ^v^00dm Portion of it in says.
n
Purse m front of her bar
Insurance
Metro _ barricades, said .that in Little Tokyo. The principal char
^^^^Jt^p the local police.
e
his opinion three flashing lights acter is an old Japanese man1
Modest
Bi
coming up from Hawaii and how <.i,^des’ Ms manner suggests,
he adjusts himself to the faster tnat s pretty good company. It
lea
puce of Los Angeles.”
V}. ?des such books as James
Office—783-4261
l"<
g L
, In ^emb5 of 1963, Shirota Michener’s “Hawaii.”
r'
eij?p v that Bantam Books would
.^^-ii sold 4 million copies,”
Res.—BE. 1-0863
The Board of Directors of the Japa- I puPllsd “Ducky.” The company Shirota, niuses. “I’m hoping •—
lid
Those In Toll Area
gave
Shirota
.a
$6,500
advance
who
knows?
Maybe
I
’
ll
get
a
lit
py
n®s® Canadian Cultural Centre wish I
a size “almost unheard of.”
tle- lucky.” He chuckles. “Lucky
Call—RO 6-3840
Lome Hawaii.”
। .
*
immiiiy? me iQh
leei
56,000 Copies Sold
ow,n^ contributors and pledges gen11
ihe book came out last Decfori
®rous,y made to the current fund camS0,(i 56’000 copies in
bis
paign:
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
ft first three weeks. The pubkin
S fdvertising and publicity
SUNDAY, JULY 3, 196S
nd
dld’lt ?art u?tjl after that.'
The Reverend Edward C. Lacey
pini
fhe hook is an account of
10:00 a.m.
’ Previous total $63,602.38 14. Ted Y. Kim ura
what happened to a Japanese
lire
■
-Jointly with- Centennial United Church
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 Dovercoari B<L, Tomato
American family in Hawaii dur15. Reg, Richard and 300,00
“P
1. Alary AI. Katsuno $ 15.00
jng a ^ew da^s after the bombs
Wayne Kimura 200.00
2. Kazuo G. Oiye
dropped on Pearl Harbor.
100.00 16. Toshikazu Hashi3. Alas Tomotsugu
More particularly, it’s about
50.00
moto
50.00
4. J- H. Itd
Kama Gusuda, who can’t under
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
10.00 H‘ ^•1OS' Tl Fujimoto 25.00
5. K. Nikaido
stand his wise-guy, truant son,
Tanal-a
20.00 18. Eizo Tanaka'
50.00
6- J. S. Tanaka
feaburo, any more than Saburo
50.00 19 ^’SS A’ ^usumi
25.00
7. Yozy Yasui
'
or
his older sister, Kimiko, can
50.00
Tomoaki Kobayashi 15.00
8. Dr. F. A. Evis
un
^
’stand the old folks.
100.00
Total to date $64,947.38
9. Kiyoshi Ito
.-V^em Saburo gains a little in50.00
*
*
10. Aza Kosugi
I tc
*
F^ht, its too late. His father
25.00
11. Yoji Alurase
Special
Attention
onTake
Out
Orders
js. dead of a heart attack while
F®
10.00
June 11 issue — Correction
12. Tsunejiro Shiozaki 100.00
PO,
still
waiting
for the imminent
EM.
2^0029
For
Reservations
EM.
2-4322
Gonsluro
Taniguchi
should
fejec
13. Roy Alasui
invasion
by
the
invincible
Japa100.00 read Gonshiro Taniishi $25.00
nncn
r
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
r11
F: a
Shirota says the book describes
| foi
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
a condition which was universal
L?oJ
Seating Capacity 240
a™T?g the immigrant Japanese.
pdi
'_____f m talking about all Japanese
Corp- Highlighted In Newsweek
Finders Keepers,
Losers Weepers,
But -Not In Japan
ClASSiFiED'
OBJECTIVE $100,000.
:e
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
I
I
I
Persil
f0 STI
Ihors
Annual July Sale Is Now On
p
?® 0
Hire
Roar
feoto,
20 Percent Off Regular Prices Of All Giftwares
ueguerware
All Descriptions — Porcelain Tea Sets
and Dinnerware, - Japanese Cuisine Tablewares -
Household Ornaments Of AH Materials — Table Lamps
Japanese Dalls With Or Without Cases - Framed Pictures
of Oriental Motif — Flower Arrangement Accessories
And Scrolls
Kimono, Happi Coats, Tabi — Wood and Bamboo Handi
Pilot
Pens and Colour Markers
works—. Oriental Jewelleries
Mu
•n a.
f.™
paid
L^®
&‘
Ria
pound
R. 1
& a
i^e «
: Poli
Proacl
^a
I^S j
PARKING
AVAILABLE CLOSE BY
paramount
gift
SHOP
733 DANFORTH AVE„ TORONTO
—^^^^^^^^^^^^(OneBlock East of Pape Ave.')
Phone 463-7831
1
STORE OPEN
9 A.AI. to 6 P.AI. DAILY
Friday — 9 to 9 PM-
Muj
^ Kei
<jj
M®
Coroners Jury Decides . .
Auto Death Blamed On Poor Lighting & Road Line
Authorized
as
1
t#csnJ
^ for parent of ^.^^
construction are inadequate? atSe^ jur™'dfeid^^
r°ad I the rotd^ V^ adequatJ and
ficials could b^ called to- testify!
Post Office Department
’•
rTTg - .
,
J * ueGluea recently.
the road-markings were safe.
on the city’s. ‘ responsibility for
«c*« a
misleading
D' LoverinS blamed poor lighting and
hearing Const. marking construction sites.'
479 QUEEN ST. WEST J
’ traffic accident ^ch U“
Toronto 2-B, Ont. j
Const; Macdonald said he saw
Bonnie was aloe. h. I,.. ____ ______ .. . .
}leAaib?“ ?enttoinvestigate only two flashing lights marking
EAIpire 6-5005
;
Ave. E. when she was sidpXS^ car> driving west on Eglinton a complaint about poor lighting the construction scene and" there T TTMFVttvt n
37, of 'Linton Ave
sides"iped by a car driven by Akira Sato, aJ . the scene. The hearing was
K^Son w|^wH^h
adJourned until AIet.ro roads ofSato’s car had struck a mediaif I
... . ., ■
’ . . --------------- ------- ——~ I Editor, KEN
MmTW^T1^
7
Edikr Mo^ w
and Advertisino- 1
path of Bonnie’s car. Her car T ^W YORK. — “President
•In a. tnree-page article, News
subscription
was then struck by a car driven Johnson has one in his'White week discusses the success story
$4.00 per 6 months
by Adam Wagner, 51,. of Glenn u°use office and another upstairs °F a firm, founded in the after
Park Ave.
beside his bed. Pope Paul VI has math of World' War II, and now
87.00 per ye(n
The
jury
exonerated
Sato
but
on
®
in
the
Vatican;
Robert
Kena world giant in consumer elec
„-°KY<?;. 7 Tt seems that the
recommended that safety requireWillie Mays and Charles
saying, finders keepers, losers meats at road construction sites ae Gaulle all own at least one,” tronics. More than 1.3 million of
weepers,” doesn’t apply' inT
the midget Sony sets have been
ber»made. more specific.
says Newsweek as it spotlights deposited in 33 countries, along
of°B?oadwa^
shoebox-sized television sets with the firm’s other imaginative
v -HW; the past two days, a “^'S
Sony Cor- breakthroughs in commercial mi-1 male or Help Wanted.
housewife a glove maker and a
---- ------ —L
maturization
—
the
transistor
raagency. Bookktain“:
^r maid have found and return accident.
poration.
ed more than 2 million \ ven
dio and home video recorder.
language helpfuL 'Viif'
(about $7,000).
.yen
an e®rie feeling,” she
'
'— ----------------------- —----- —------------- -— ------ -—retired person. Mr H Blnrt
S^’ ^ was so badly illuminat- I
■
(Conti; From Page 1J
. I. °r nights AX. 3-0148
Numura< wife of a Sve^anTlS ^-^
a
Ned Brown
chicken farmer, found 718,758
families. There was a lack of
Female Help Wanted
I
”
1 h d
idea where a . Los> Angeles
literarv
ae-ent
Angeles
literary
agent.
V
Krocery basket when A Wdb.
Brown read the manuscript of conilVulPcati°n between the kids homesewer for girl's d-»«« aT
sbmJe^UJlied from shopping.
Antony French, Metro en kucky Come Hawaii,” said he and their parents. We didn’t even ^ deliver. ExX?
accidentally
have a common language. There I fEn?
operator. Phone’Bg
(Toronto).
^ocerietS hank deposit with her gineer on the project, testified could sell it.
was
an
absolute
barrier.
”
it is the responsibility of the con
left it to Ned,” Shirota savs.
OPE^AT°RS for single needle sa®
.^Offoro Okubo, a maker of tractor to take adequate safety Meantime, I started working on
In Tidgin English
machine and sew and surae Excise1
measures,
but
the
city
has
the
my
next
book.
”
fireproof gloves, found a vinyl
*° Sl-5° per ^
« ^ro^a,s hook has been called ooo-lbol (Toronto).
right to inspect them.
New Book Being Written
nag containing 70 10,000 ven
the most powerful novel written
notes in a bundle of bags'he . He said it would have been k i nirst draft' of the new about Hawaii.” The praise hasn’t
to°k the money to impractical to change the white book thanks largely to the: bene- gone to his head.
centre lines leading into the me^ iicial atmosphere of the Martin
the police.
“Can one consider himself a
Mickey S. Sato
•^'Teniko
Tsubata, a bar dian and would have been better home, is almost finished. “The writer when he has one book
V.
new book takes place in Los An- published ? It’s presumptions,” he
maid, found 72 1,000 yen notes to add more lights.
Williams, in charge of & ^v^00dm Portion of it in says.
n
Purse m front of her bar
Insurance
Metro _ barricades, said .that in Little Tokyo. The principal char
^^^^Jt^p the local police.
e
his opinion three flashing lights acter is an old Japanese man1
Modest
Bi
coming up from Hawaii and how <.i,^des’ Ms manner suggests,
he adjusts himself to the faster tnat s pretty good company. It
lea
puce of Los Angeles.”
V}. ?des such books as James
Office—783-4261
l"<
g L
, In ^emb5 of 1963, Shirota Michener’s “Hawaii.”
r'
eij?p v that Bantam Books would
.^^-ii sold 4 million copies,”
Res.—BE. 1-0863
The Board of Directors of the Japa- I puPllsd “Ducky.” The company Shirota, niuses. “I’m hoping •—
lid
Those In Toll Area
gave
Shirota
.a
$6,500
advance
who
knows?
Maybe
I
’
ll
get
a
lit
py
n®s® Canadian Cultural Centre wish I
a size “almost unheard of.”
tle- lucky.” He chuckles. “Lucky
Call—RO 6-3840
Lome Hawaii.”
। .
*
immiiiy? me iQh
leei
56,000 Copies Sold
ow,n^ contributors and pledges gen11
ihe book came out last Decfori
®rous,y made to the current fund camS0,(i 56’000 copies in
bis
paign:
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
ft first three weeks. The pubkin
S fdvertising and publicity
SUNDAY, JULY 3, 196S
nd
dld’lt ?art u?tjl after that.'
The Reverend Edward C. Lacey
pini
fhe hook is an account of
10:00 a.m.
’ Previous total $63,602.38 14. Ted Y. Kim ura
what happened to a Japanese
lire
■
-Jointly with- Centennial United Church
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 Dovercoari B<L, Tomato
American family in Hawaii dur15. Reg, Richard and 300,00
“P
1. Alary AI. Katsuno $ 15.00
jng a ^ew da^s after the bombs
Wayne Kimura 200.00
2. Kazuo G. Oiye
dropped on Pearl Harbor.
100.00 16. Toshikazu Hashi3. Alas Tomotsugu
More particularly, it’s about
50.00
moto
50.00
4. J- H. Itd
Kama Gusuda, who can’t under
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
10.00 H‘ ^•1OS' Tl Fujimoto 25.00
5. K. Nikaido
stand his wise-guy, truant son,
Tanal-a
20.00 18. Eizo Tanaka'
50.00
6- J. S. Tanaka
feaburo, any more than Saburo
50.00 19 ^’SS A’ ^usumi
25.00
7. Yozy Yasui
'
or
his older sister, Kimiko, can
50.00
Tomoaki Kobayashi 15.00
8. Dr. F. A. Evis
un
^
’stand the old folks.
100.00
Total to date $64,947.38
9. Kiyoshi Ito
.-V^em Saburo gains a little in50.00
*
*
10. Aza Kosugi
I tc
*
F^ht, its too late. His father
25.00
11. Yoji Alurase
Special
Attention
onTake
Out
Orders
js. dead of a heart attack while
F®
10.00
June 11 issue — Correction
12. Tsunejiro Shiozaki 100.00
PO,
still
waiting
for the imminent
EM.
2^0029
For
Reservations
EM.
2-4322
Gonsluro
Taniguchi
should
fejec
13. Roy Alasui
invasion
by
the
invincible
Japa100.00 read Gonshiro Taniishi $25.00
nncn
r
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
r11
F: a
Shirota says the book describes
| foi
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
a condition which was universal
L?oJ
Seating Capacity 240
a™T?g the immigrant Japanese.
pdi
'_____f m talking about all Japanese
Corp- Highlighted In Newsweek
Finders Keepers,
Losers Weepers,
But -Not In Japan
ClASSiFiED'
OBJECTIVE $100,000.
:e
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
I
I
I
Persil
f0 STI
Ihors
Annual July Sale Is Now On
p
?® 0
Hire
Roar
feoto,
20 Percent Off Regular Prices Of All Giftwares
ueguerware
All Descriptions — Porcelain Tea Sets
and Dinnerware, - Japanese Cuisine Tablewares -
Household Ornaments Of AH Materials — Table Lamps
Japanese Dalls With Or Without Cases - Framed Pictures
of Oriental Motif — Flower Arrangement Accessories
And Scrolls
Kimono, Happi Coats, Tabi — Wood and Bamboo Handi
Pilot
Pens and Colour Markers
works—. Oriental Jewelleries
Mu
•n a.
f.™
paid
L^®
&‘
Ria
pound
R. 1
& a
i^e «
: Poli
Proacl
^a
I^S j
PARKING
AVAILABLE CLOSE BY
paramount
gift
SHOP
733 DANFORTH AVE„ TORONTO
—^^^^^^^^^^^^(OneBlock East of Pape Ave.')
Phone 463-7831
1
STORE OPEN
9 A.AI. to 6 P.AI. DAILY
Friday — 9 to 9 PM-
Muj
^ Kei
<jj
M®