Page 1
loan’s 'Von Brann’ Heads Space Program - Strives For 4th
o "pencil
"npnc.il” rocket, measuring
f •<
1954 with a
^ HiP- in length and fired horizontally, Japan
with a space development program
^
a scientific satellite into orbit_.in 1967.
satellite w ill be: boosted into. space
Mu rocket with: a total thrust of: 260
I freomparison. the American Titan II launch
k ° 5fd to Put the Gemini . spacecraft into orbit
thrust of 210 tons.
I
L -ellite will be equipped with ' various types
K
for observations, transmitting and re^r-dio dgnals. Its interior will carry instrumeasuring electron density, and temperature,
Wv and cosmic rays as- well as telemetry
^‘^tellites are scheduled for launching in
l^d
1969, followed by
satellite
snuwo.^-----• a communications
:
. .... . .....................................
Stella Ito’s
'Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only $1.50
■
in
in lQ7n
1970. .*
\ J had extensive experience with
Pla”n1^ to conduct various
f
f0r the launching of its first
fal- a four-^ge rocket will be fired into
fourth stage is spherical in shape
orbit
SCJ?nbfiC sp^uJation that it mav go into
orbit thus creating an artificial satellite.
« .
to become the fourth nation after the
refeS
f Spel“te Mlt,h Rs own rocket, Japan gives o-reat credit
t^oh^’^
It0kawa as its Pioneer in the space
From the end of World War II until 1954, the Oc
cupation Forces prohibited Japan from engaging in
*StndY ana production of aircraft and rocket! Ho ™
ab s°on as the restriction was lifted Professor
Itokawa of Tokyo: University’s Institute of Space and
Aeronautical Science, plunged into his research on.
the development of rockets and; today is considered
the nation’s foremost authority on .the subject.
It was he who produced the pencil rocket and con
ducted public experiments with it in April, 1955,
in the suburbs of Tokyo.
In addition to the late start, Japan lias been faced
with a problem of suitable launching sites. When tlm
pencil rocket was followed by a “baby” rocket, launch
ings were made from Michikawa Beach, facing the
Sea of Japan in Akita Prefecture. When larger and
more powerful rockets were developed it aroused fears
that they might soar- across the Sea and land in either
the Soviet Union or Mainland China.
A new launching range was located in Kagoshima
Prefecture on the southern tip ofj Kyushu, Japan’s
"''"'iniiimnnnnu.uuHnummmm.iu.im.mm ........ .................. mu.nmuuuumun.u.mu^
he Dcto Canadian
Jessie L. Beattie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
^O-Independent'Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
LXXX—No. 68
.... mm"”"'.......
7
, ,
O„L
Toronto.
Ont.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1966
in....... Hl....... .............................................................nunmm,........ ..................... mu............ nuim.niunmmiiiimimmS^
Ipan Air Lines Opens 1st Can. Office THE ONE'S BUNDLE OF STACCATO RHYTHMS
L Nishidera appoin ted Sa Ies head
I
By MEL TSUJI
Kiyoko Ito, Newest Christy Minstrel
First Japanese On Big Time Folk Circuit
[TORONTOJapan Air, Lines, after just 13 years in the busik opened their first Canadian . office in Toronto., as a prelude to
p round-the-world service anticipated for March, 1967.
|0n hand to officially open the. office, was,Mr. Shigeo Kameda,
k president the Americas of JAJL, and many other officials
By MEL TSUJI
t the New York and California: branches.
iMr. Kameda noted that Japan, is Canada’s third’"best export
TORONTO.—For Kiyoko Ito, what a surprise, and no wonder,
set and that Canada is Japan’s - fourth best customer. It is she’s with the New Christy Minstrels, the first foreigner, let alone
.growth in trade between the two countries and JAL’s world the first Japanese to make it big' with a group such as the
rice that prompted this expansion to Canada.
Minstrels.
{District Sales Manager for JAL:in:Toronto will .be Mr. George
Surprise is an understatement. Before joining the group Kiyo
hidera. He will manage this first".Canadian Sales Office to be
was singing folk songs on TV in Japan. And if you know Japan,
ped at 199 Bay Street.
[For the past six years, Mr. Nishidera has been a Resident folk is not that popular yet. Together with the fact that girls
fresentative for JAL in Eastern Canada, serving travel agents, going into show business in Japan are frowned upon, joining
an internationally known group such as the Minstrels was beyond
isercial firms, and connecting airlines in the Toronto area.
her
wildest dreams.
[ native of B.C., Mr. NishideI
tai,
JAL
has
grown
to
become
133 years old, and is married
After graduating from high school her parents wanted her to
k 2 children. He was educated one. of the most respected air go to a preparatory school. Yes, the kind where girls learn to
Rih Canada and Japan, and lines. It-was..JAL’s. idea of creat cook and sews to prepare themselves for nuptials. But Kiyo having
^associate member of ASTA. ing an original atmosphere by a fervent desire to sing, started on the road to show* business.
hing for the opening couldn’t having hostesses wear a tradi
At this time singing she held latent. “I didn’t think my voice
porter. “Next year, Mr. Ka- tional costume, and today the ki
was
good enough”. “But w’hen I was- taking ballet, I sprained
b said, “you may expect an mono is a symbol of JAL’s grace
achilles
tendon and that was ballet for aw’hile. I loved dancing
k influx of Japanese visi- ful service.
but
I
couldn
’t do anything for time being. I got guitar and started
Other
unique
services
created
i because of Expo 67, which
playing
and
found my voice suited to folk songs.”
by
JAL
include
the
serving
of
^ highly publicized in Jasteaming
hot
towels
since
adopt
• The Japanese are particularHer voice is unlike the typical Japanese voice. Hers is foggy,
KIYOKO ITO
nterested because the next ed by other companies. These in with a silky texture. Untypically low for a Japanese girl and for
d lair after that will be near novations, the basis of the time- a girl of her size. “I’m 5 ft. 1 inch.”
tiful Japanese folk songs. Not
honoured
JAL
slogan .“step
Japan, in 1970.
the variety with the koto and the
Kiyo got so proficient wjth American folk songs she eventually twanging noise
^ a m°dest beginning in aboard , and you’re in Japan,”
in
tire back
no aircraft, no flight proved to be highly popular with appeared in movies and TV. The TV show’ was a Sunday variety ground. But genuinely beautiful
Vnd just $250,000 in capi- passengers; and JAL was an im show-, an Ed Sullivan type. But her first love is the stage. “I love ballads, with melodies foreign to
the stage at is so exciting.”
'
mediate success.
Canadians but universally excit
It was while a regular on ing.
■
this TV show that she got
Mike Settle, the groups lead
a chance to . audition with the er, is now in the process of
Minstrels. The group didn’t anti integrating one of her songs in
Mr. T. Umezuki
cipate changing but as they do the act. We may be witnessing
Publisher
everywhere they go, they audi a Japanese influence on music of
The New Canadian
tion to be ready for changes and some sorts. Who knows maybe
emergencies.
The manager audi like the London sound;
Dear Mr. Umezuki:
tions
up
to
8,000
people a year
In the New Canadian of Aug. 27, I notice you have been
How does -Kiyo influence the
।
just
to
.anticipate
changes. group ? Peter Morse, the ex-R&B
in consultation with officials of the Immigration Dept, in
;
Kiyo auditioned with 300 other singer and blues singer with
Tokyo.
performers and the owners were the Minstrels, says, “in the his
I am writing to ask if in your talks with them, you will
so enchanted with her, they took tory of the group there has never
take up the matter of women who come to Canada for do
her along inspite of having a full been a person so well liked.” Ken
mestic work.
troupe.
ny Rogers, the bass player helps
These girls, as you doubtless realize, are easy to exploit.
Then 3 months ago, 2 girls left her when she gets into difficulty,
The reason this happens is they come to Canada without
and Kiyo was thrust upon the “we can communicate eh Kiyo”,
clear-enough contracts. It is dangerous for them to come re
gilded
stage with just 3 days in winking his eye. “Its just that
lying only on verbal promises, as vague as, “We will treat
tensive English training at Ber I’ve learned to talk in broken
you as a member of the family.”
litz and having'to learn the Min English.
My hope is that no girl or woman would come unless she
strels songs by memory since
For the -future ? Kiyo wants
■had a written contract covering such points as salary, travel
she
doesn't fully understand the eventually to go back to Japan
<^NISHIDERA
expenses, hours and type of work, medical insurance and
word as yet.
and enter a movie career. She
so on.
,
Seeing the performance you doesn’t like show business but
To work in a Canadian family can be a good positive ex
£dT0‘ — Japan’s new
wouldn’t know’ it. Driving her 101 loves to sing so much, she tele
perience for a Japanese girl. But it can also be a disappointlbs into the Minstrel crow’d- rates it.
'
t0 Canada, Osa- ihg- and frustrating.
ft S' te Toky°
rousing
act, she'vibrates the au
Next engagement is in San
Sincerely yours
dience with her dark flashing Francisco where she will have a
Constance Chappel
o e W1 arrive in
eyes and the staccato rhythms of reunion with her brother, study
her
tambourine. She doesn’t do ing at UCLA, and some • girl
: Dear .Miss Chappell
,
. , ,_ _
solos yet, the language barrier friends coming to meet her from
* ”w Ot?0’'- He wil1
I have discussed this matter with two officials from
makes her nervous, but if ability Japan.
Japan along with other matters pertaining to Japanese im
has anything to say’, she will in
migrants coming to Canada.
n k
the near future.
They too, show a great concern for the well-bei g
She actually did a solo when
domestic workers. And in the course of our talk,
.
she
first joined the group, it
sured that action would be taken on behalf of the
was
a Japanese number, complete
and other Japanese immigrants as well.
^ Ltd ltsubishi Plastic
with
kimono, fan and zori. But it
It’s nice to know some people are concerned.
TOKYO. — Japanese manu
' the o~i .announced rewas
so
awkward to change they facturers have sold more than
Yours truly
abandoned, it.
’ ^ S ^ppon p°iy23,500 motorcycles to South Viet
T. Umezuki
The Minstrels might be in for nam for use by the Army, it was
the US
L^e Poly11261
Publisher
| a change. Kiyo know's some beau-
Japanese Domestics Exploited
C ?' 20 4:20 M-
The Nicest People
Ride A Honda
announced here.
o "pencil
"npnc.il” rocket, measuring
f •<
1954 with a
^ HiP- in length and fired horizontally, Japan
with a space development program
^
a scientific satellite into orbit_.in 1967.
satellite w ill be: boosted into. space
Mu rocket with: a total thrust of: 260
I freomparison. the American Titan II launch
k ° 5fd to Put the Gemini . spacecraft into orbit
thrust of 210 tons.
I
L -ellite will be equipped with ' various types
K
for observations, transmitting and re^r-dio dgnals. Its interior will carry instrumeasuring electron density, and temperature,
Wv and cosmic rays as- well as telemetry
^‘^tellites are scheduled for launching in
l^d
1969, followed by
satellite
snuwo.^-----• a communications
:
. .... . .....................................
Stella Ito’s
'Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only $1.50
■
in
in lQ7n
1970. .*
\ J had extensive experience with
Pla”n1^ to conduct various
f
f0r the launching of its first
fal- a four-^ge rocket will be fired into
fourth stage is spherical in shape
orbit
SCJ?nbfiC sp^uJation that it mav go into
orbit thus creating an artificial satellite.
« .
to become the fourth nation after the
refeS
f Spel“te Mlt,h Rs own rocket, Japan gives o-reat credit
t^oh^’^
It0kawa as its Pioneer in the space
From the end of World War II until 1954, the Oc
cupation Forces prohibited Japan from engaging in
*StndY ana production of aircraft and rocket! Ho ™
ab s°on as the restriction was lifted Professor
Itokawa of Tokyo: University’s Institute of Space and
Aeronautical Science, plunged into his research on.
the development of rockets and; today is considered
the nation’s foremost authority on .the subject.
It was he who produced the pencil rocket and con
ducted public experiments with it in April, 1955,
in the suburbs of Tokyo.
In addition to the late start, Japan lias been faced
with a problem of suitable launching sites. When tlm
pencil rocket was followed by a “baby” rocket, launch
ings were made from Michikawa Beach, facing the
Sea of Japan in Akita Prefecture. When larger and
more powerful rockets were developed it aroused fears
that they might soar- across the Sea and land in either
the Soviet Union or Mainland China.
A new launching range was located in Kagoshima
Prefecture on the southern tip ofj Kyushu, Japan’s
"''"'iniiimnnnnu.uuHnummmm.iu.im.mm ........ .................. mu.nmuuuumun.u.mu^
he Dcto Canadian
Jessie L. Beattie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
^O-Independent'Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
LXXX—No. 68
.... mm"”"'.......
7
, ,
O„L
Toronto.
Ont.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1966
in....... Hl....... .............................................................nunmm,........ ..................... mu............ nuim.niunmmiiiimimmS^
Ipan Air Lines Opens 1st Can. Office THE ONE'S BUNDLE OF STACCATO RHYTHMS
L Nishidera appoin ted Sa Ies head
I
By MEL TSUJI
Kiyoko Ito, Newest Christy Minstrel
First Japanese On Big Time Folk Circuit
[TORONTOJapan Air, Lines, after just 13 years in the busik opened their first Canadian . office in Toronto., as a prelude to
p round-the-world service anticipated for March, 1967.
|0n hand to officially open the. office, was,Mr. Shigeo Kameda,
k president the Americas of JAJL, and many other officials
By MEL TSUJI
t the New York and California: branches.
iMr. Kameda noted that Japan, is Canada’s third’"best export
TORONTO.—For Kiyoko Ito, what a surprise, and no wonder,
set and that Canada is Japan’s - fourth best customer. It is she’s with the New Christy Minstrels, the first foreigner, let alone
.growth in trade between the two countries and JAL’s world the first Japanese to make it big' with a group such as the
rice that prompted this expansion to Canada.
Minstrels.
{District Sales Manager for JAL:in:Toronto will .be Mr. George
Surprise is an understatement. Before joining the group Kiyo
hidera. He will manage this first".Canadian Sales Office to be
was singing folk songs on TV in Japan. And if you know Japan,
ped at 199 Bay Street.
[For the past six years, Mr. Nishidera has been a Resident folk is not that popular yet. Together with the fact that girls
fresentative for JAL in Eastern Canada, serving travel agents, going into show business in Japan are frowned upon, joining
an internationally known group such as the Minstrels was beyond
isercial firms, and connecting airlines in the Toronto area.
her
wildest dreams.
[ native of B.C., Mr. NishideI
tai,
JAL
has
grown
to
become
133 years old, and is married
After graduating from high school her parents wanted her to
k 2 children. He was educated one. of the most respected air go to a preparatory school. Yes, the kind where girls learn to
Rih Canada and Japan, and lines. It-was..JAL’s. idea of creat cook and sews to prepare themselves for nuptials. But Kiyo having
^associate member of ASTA. ing an original atmosphere by a fervent desire to sing, started on the road to show* business.
hing for the opening couldn’t having hostesses wear a tradi
At this time singing she held latent. “I didn’t think my voice
porter. “Next year, Mr. Ka- tional costume, and today the ki
was
good enough”. “But w’hen I was- taking ballet, I sprained
b said, “you may expect an mono is a symbol of JAL’s grace
achilles
tendon and that was ballet for aw’hile. I loved dancing
k influx of Japanese visi- ful service.
but
I
couldn
’t do anything for time being. I got guitar and started
Other
unique
services
created
i because of Expo 67, which
playing
and
found my voice suited to folk songs.”
by
JAL
include
the
serving
of
^ highly publicized in Jasteaming
hot
towels
since
adopt
• The Japanese are particularHer voice is unlike the typical Japanese voice. Hers is foggy,
KIYOKO ITO
nterested because the next ed by other companies. These in with a silky texture. Untypically low for a Japanese girl and for
d lair after that will be near novations, the basis of the time- a girl of her size. “I’m 5 ft. 1 inch.”
tiful Japanese folk songs. Not
honoured
JAL
slogan .“step
Japan, in 1970.
the variety with the koto and the
Kiyo got so proficient wjth American folk songs she eventually twanging noise
^ a m°dest beginning in aboard , and you’re in Japan,”
in
tire back
no aircraft, no flight proved to be highly popular with appeared in movies and TV. The TV show’ was a Sunday variety ground. But genuinely beautiful
Vnd just $250,000 in capi- passengers; and JAL was an im show-, an Ed Sullivan type. But her first love is the stage. “I love ballads, with melodies foreign to
the stage at is so exciting.”
'
mediate success.
Canadians but universally excit
It was while a regular on ing.
■
this TV show that she got
Mike Settle, the groups lead
a chance to . audition with the er, is now in the process of
Minstrels. The group didn’t anti integrating one of her songs in
Mr. T. Umezuki
cipate changing but as they do the act. We may be witnessing
Publisher
everywhere they go, they audi a Japanese influence on music of
The New Canadian
tion to be ready for changes and some sorts. Who knows maybe
emergencies.
The manager audi like the London sound;
Dear Mr. Umezuki:
tions
up
to
8,000
people a year
In the New Canadian of Aug. 27, I notice you have been
How does -Kiyo influence the
।
just
to
.anticipate
changes. group ? Peter Morse, the ex-R&B
in consultation with officials of the Immigration Dept, in
;
Kiyo auditioned with 300 other singer and blues singer with
Tokyo.
performers and the owners were the Minstrels, says, “in the his
I am writing to ask if in your talks with them, you will
so enchanted with her, they took tory of the group there has never
take up the matter of women who come to Canada for do
her along inspite of having a full been a person so well liked.” Ken
mestic work.
troupe.
ny Rogers, the bass player helps
These girls, as you doubtless realize, are easy to exploit.
Then 3 months ago, 2 girls left her when she gets into difficulty,
The reason this happens is they come to Canada without
and Kiyo was thrust upon the “we can communicate eh Kiyo”,
clear-enough contracts. It is dangerous for them to come re
gilded
stage with just 3 days in winking his eye. “Its just that
lying only on verbal promises, as vague as, “We will treat
tensive English training at Ber I’ve learned to talk in broken
you as a member of the family.”
litz and having'to learn the Min English.
My hope is that no girl or woman would come unless she
strels songs by memory since
For the -future ? Kiyo wants
■had a written contract covering such points as salary, travel
she
doesn't fully understand the eventually to go back to Japan
<^NISHIDERA
expenses, hours and type of work, medical insurance and
word as yet.
and enter a movie career. She
so on.
,
Seeing the performance you doesn’t like show business but
To work in a Canadian family can be a good positive ex
£dT0‘ — Japan’s new
wouldn’t know’ it. Driving her 101 loves to sing so much, she tele
perience for a Japanese girl. But it can also be a disappointlbs into the Minstrel crow’d- rates it.
'
t0 Canada, Osa- ihg- and frustrating.
ft S' te Toky°
rousing
act, she'vibrates the au
Next engagement is in San
Sincerely yours
dience with her dark flashing Francisco where she will have a
Constance Chappel
o e W1 arrive in
eyes and the staccato rhythms of reunion with her brother, study
her
tambourine. She doesn’t do ing at UCLA, and some • girl
: Dear .Miss Chappell
,
. , ,_ _
solos yet, the language barrier friends coming to meet her from
* ”w Ot?0’'- He wil1
I have discussed this matter with two officials from
makes her nervous, but if ability Japan.
Japan along with other matters pertaining to Japanese im
has anything to say’, she will in
migrants coming to Canada.
n k
the near future.
They too, show a great concern for the well-bei g
She actually did a solo when
domestic workers. And in the course of our talk,
.
she
first joined the group, it
sured that action would be taken on behalf of the
was
a Japanese number, complete
and other Japanese immigrants as well.
^ Ltd ltsubishi Plastic
with
kimono, fan and zori. But it
It’s nice to know some people are concerned.
TOKYO. — Japanese manu
' the o~i .announced rewas
so
awkward to change they facturers have sold more than
Yours truly
abandoned, it.
’ ^ S ^ppon p°iy23,500 motorcycles to South Viet
T. Umezuki
The Minstrels might be in for nam for use by the Army, it was
the US
L^e Poly11261
Publisher
| a change. Kiyo know's some beau-
Japanese Domestics Exploited
C ?' 20 4:20 M-
The Nicest People
Ride A Honda
announced here.
Page 2
Page 2
Japan works hard for success of 1972 not handle 7 ft. 4 in. Jan Kremensh, who scored 28 points.
Last year, the Japanese eagers
winter Olympic games at Hokkaido
Give 3 years to develop
1972 games "the host rm ?*
captured the Asian Games and
defeated the perennial champions
from the Philippines.
. “When I first helped their na Japanese delegation to the world
tional team,” says Newell, “the s^.^a*hiPS’ Tsutomu No
h x- u
players were small, only a very zaki, told UPI.
years
1
^Tect
Sac
jfeW
few six feet tall. Now they are
that
the
Japanese
team
will
show
|
M
young,
strong
.kids
who
stretch
v
ry5
And that means
to
6-4
and
6-5.
veiy
good
results
in-international
’
n
S
iuore than lob persons attend-1 government support through 1972
I P w- cornbined scoi“
A party at the Tokyo Prince | because it appears unlikely that
“There are several reasons for competition.”.
•Nozaki. said h would build
?atWt
Dotel recently celebrating the | tne party will lose majority con the spurt in height. One' is that
coach %i;
formal estaolishinent of the or-1 Erol in any general elections in there is more milk and protein junior, ski team of 50 to 100 bovs ‘ o-jrj0^er
and
girls
when
he
returns
to
Ja
in their diet. Another is that the
ganizing committee (OOC).
I the unforeseen -future.
9
£Westernization ’ of the nation has pan.
Kogoro Uemura, vice president:
Support of Citizens
W
e
are
host
for
tie
Winter
ATJnV
1
t" '^a16 i
of the Federation of Economic I All citizens of Hokkaido island helped develop youngsters’ legs.
—
------wuioKo
Igava.
-18 "
Olympic Games in 1972. The host
Organization who was appointed ^® bemnd Une 1972 Winter Mothers used to carry their ba must
’, WHS,
oest
in
win.
We
have
five
!
b
by the government as chairman P^P^ at Sapporo. There is bies strapped on their backs.
years ing gist, fo!lo^
of the QCG, asked the coopera- I bard work .ahead in making the Now the kids toddle as do our of training ahead of us.
- “We must build giant slalom tagin, 32nd.
tion of all circles concerned in I Populations but there is every own and that contributes to
and downhill coursers
Katagiri <
putting over the first Olympic indication that the 1972 Winter growth of their legs.”
According to Newell, Japanese nese courses now are too short ।
M in ^ :
Winter Games to be held m Games will be one of the most
basketball also has improved by . In this championship we had i in AiKh01!-^ W inter !
Asia.
successful yet held.
a chance in .the special slalom j ki predicted3 ^ J8p55)
“In scope and events, the Win- .^^-PP®10 ''vas originally given scrapping regimentation.
“Happily, I was able to ‘sell’
ter Olympic Games are on a I •e
t° hold the 1940 Olymsmaller scale but we would like Kv Jni?^ Games along with them on . the premise that a little
to make the 1964 Tokyo Olympic L^rpi' Olympic Summer Games freelance fun and- some intelli
Summer Games, which received
j0^0, ^ they were both gent, asking ‘why ? ’ would pro
overwhelming praise in Japan Koned because.Japanese mi- duce relaxation so necessary in
and abroad, as our model and ^rists
started
hostilities in making things work on the court. _ LOS . ANGELES.—Hiroshi Ko the world and Valdez £
“At first, we had a communi bayashi, featherweight champion
make the Sapporo Olympics a
■
aA match with. Kaul
brilliant meet,” Uemura'said. “In
~~~~~ ——---- — cation problem. The Japanese, of Japan, made his boxing debut loom in the near infra
by nature
shy
and obliging, in the United States a winning
order to do so, we request the
!..___
1
would
not
confess
to
not under- °ne, with a seventh-round knock bayashi does not have t
cooperation of all organizations.” VOQGn
IlTiprGSSGCl
standing instructions. But they’ve out . over Babby Valdez of San nis Japan title until Si
oi October. National in]
Suggestions
u/ifk
jumped that hurdle.”
Diego in a bloody match recent
■ Uemura asked for unreserved
1 * n “ DI n J Cl DO H
require
a defense of &
■Newell is extremely proud that ly before 4400 fans at the Olym
least once every six Eip
suggestions to assure that the
;
the
Japanese
eagers
are
funda
pic Auditorium.
Winter Olympics at Sapporo on f
-Newell, athletic director
Both boxers weighed i
mentally
sound
on
defense,
“
as
(Referee Georg’e Latka stopped pounds.
the northernmost island of Japan
univ
of California at
strong in tliis sphere as anybody, the bout, a 10-roiind go, in the
will be most successful.
-oerkeley, returned last’ week anywhere.
”
. '
। seventh round after Valdez’s eye Japan wins 1st gc
Daigoro Yasukawa, who was
f
and ?™s
“The Japanese inherently are was completely closed. The eve
chairman of the. Tokyo Olympic by Bucky Waite - in ^^ San a very polite race,” he counsels.
World Amateur Be
was cut in the fifth.
Games Organizing Committee, Francisco Examiner'
“You have to be a little mean,
HONOLULU. - Ya?
Valdez started fast and cap
said there was no doubt about
even hate a little, to be good on tured the first two rounds: The mitsu of Japan pitched
Pete
Newell
is
home
from
Ja
the success of the Sapporo Olympan where he is tall as Mt. Fuji defense. Now they won’t let you third and fourth were even and boll to lead his nation t
knock them about.”
in basketball.
in the fifth Kobayashi took the 1 win over the Philippic
While Newell does not suggest offensive and was 'in command.
opening game of the Woi
Newell is pleased—and obvious the Japanese are in a class with
teur
baseball tournaE
ly proud—of the vast strides the the American players, he offers.
In the seventh, Kobayashi scor
Japanese have made in basket “They’ll give most nations a ed a knockdown and had Valdez fanned 12. Japan rallied
ball in the five years he has
against
the ropes where he pum- runs in the seventh fort
strong
argument
right
now.
In
'
Participating were Son
PRIZE WINNERS — AUGUST helped with summer instruction
meled him with rights and lefts.
a
decade,
they
’
!!
close
the
gap
ippines,
Japan, United
TOURNAMENT
al programs.
Kobayashi was ranked ninth in
markedly because
they have
and
Hawaii (with two is
Univ, of California athletic such great dedication.”
:
1. Barry McKague Throphy (Low
airector
admits that he “gets a
Net) — Herb Morita (62)
kick” out of returning to his first Japan loses in L League
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHUB!
love, coaching, if even for sev
2. A FLIGHT:
WILLIAMSPOiRT, Penn.—Ja
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1966
eral weeks a year.
T. Makimoto
pan
’
s
Little
League
Champs,
Te.
Reverend Wm. Morris, B.A.
According to Newell, the Japa
'Sab Seki
from Wakayama Prefecture, were
10:00 a.m.
nese now are formidable in 'bas defeated, in the: semi-finals of the
George Ogino \
A
Centennial United Church
ketball primarily because of their Little
League World- Series."
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
-/ui Dovercourt Bi. T<
Dave Miwa .
physical
growth and
because
Japan competed against four
we have taught them the joy
B FLIGHT:
teams from the US, and one from
of making -the game fun.
Canada, Mexico and Europe.
Herb Morita
“Through 1959, .the Japanese
Mits Moriyama
las not won a single Olympic IllllllllllllllllllliillillllllilllilJliiiiiii
Yuki Onizuka
jasketball game,” reminds NewFor Best Results
I
Sam .Tsuji
otvers
eM- “They were terribly embar
rassed.
Jse
New
.Canadian
Ads
C FLIGHT:
.“They were fearful they would iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiniiiiniiminiiiinii]
Joe Akiyama
proprietor
continue to be patsies. But that’s
OPTOMETRIST
Ko Kadonaga
all radically changed.”
Tosh Iwai
FIRE - THEFT — AUTO
. The Japanese won five games
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
Kenji ^Tsuruda
in the 1960 Olympics and narrow
Consult
ly lost to the Russians only be
For Your Eyes
cause, understandably, they could
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
gi«S±
TOKYOSL- SYSHD^t.
Gaaies Prided they received
— --- ‘
- 1 mbers 01 the. the same enthusiastic support as
1972 Winter Olympic Gam_ ?!' thl ^ Olympics.
ganizing Committee are deter
~—~ I . .'M^ojiro Kawashima, vice presmined to make the ~
games
k
at
^ &e ruling. Liberal Demo
Sapporo, F
’ ”
success
H ’U
d ’ S bnte c^c
pledged lus par-
Japan's featherweight ^
makes classy U.S. debut with
Nisei Golf Club
Prize Winners
TORIC
OPTICA
BE BLOOD
IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH^
|
HELP WANTED
f
=A large manufacturing con- =
-cern requires 2 bright youngs
= men for shipping department.:
GIVE TOGETHER'
:
Excellent opportunity for
E
:
advancement.
=
E
4 weeks paid vacations
=
■
annually.
E
:
Phone 362-2515
=
HiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHnnnF
SMALL
SHOE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
(Residence)
bmsbw
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
118 West Haslings
VANCOUVER, BJ
Toronto
Welcome Japanese Canadian Frienda
Travel Arrangements
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Anywhere — Anytime
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Keservations EM. 2-4322
wwlw*—oigntseemg
^r®r®Ilers Cheques
Obtainable
travel. Accident
-NEW SHOES
FOR FALL
and
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information —- EM. 8-9934
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Siewers and Parcel
Seating Capacity 240
Baggage Insurance
bringing someone over?
Ladies’.’shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
MEMBER OF C.R.CA
FIAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
SHE®
SHEET METAL *
TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING 0^'
T. KAMEOKA
1328 Queen St. West
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
insurance
(BusiDflM)
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
SIZES
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
RITZ KINOSHITA
|
K. Iwata Travel Service
I 113 McCauI St., TORONTO
Night C^U: PL. 9-5095
HL 7-1100
Japan works hard for success of 1972 not handle 7 ft. 4 in. Jan Kremensh, who scored 28 points.
Last year, the Japanese eagers
winter Olympic games at Hokkaido
Give 3 years to develop
1972 games "the host rm ?*
captured the Asian Games and
defeated the perennial champions
from the Philippines.
. “When I first helped their na Japanese delegation to the world
tional team,” says Newell, “the s^.^a*hiPS’ Tsutomu No
h x- u
players were small, only a very zaki, told UPI.
years
1
^Tect
Sac
jfeW
few six feet tall. Now they are
that
the
Japanese
team
will
show
|
M
young,
strong
.kids
who
stretch
v
ry5
And that means
to
6-4
and
6-5.
veiy
good
results
in-international
’
n
S
iuore than lob persons attend-1 government support through 1972
I P w- cornbined scoi“
A party at the Tokyo Prince | because it appears unlikely that
“There are several reasons for competition.”.
•Nozaki. said h would build
?atWt
Dotel recently celebrating the | tne party will lose majority con the spurt in height. One' is that
coach %i;
formal estaolishinent of the or-1 Erol in any general elections in there is more milk and protein junior, ski team of 50 to 100 bovs ‘ o-jrj0^er
and
girls
when
he
returns
to
Ja
in their diet. Another is that the
ganizing committee (OOC).
I the unforeseen -future.
9
£Westernization ’ of the nation has pan.
Kogoro Uemura, vice president:
Support of Citizens
W
e
are
host
for
tie
Winter
ATJnV
1
t" '^a16 i
of the Federation of Economic I All citizens of Hokkaido island helped develop youngsters’ legs.
—
------wuioKo
Igava.
-18 "
Olympic Games in 1972. The host
Organization who was appointed ^® bemnd Une 1972 Winter Mothers used to carry their ba must
’, WHS,
oest
in
win.
We
have
five
!
b
by the government as chairman P^P^ at Sapporo. There is bies strapped on their backs.
years ing gist, fo!lo^
of the QCG, asked the coopera- I bard work .ahead in making the Now the kids toddle as do our of training ahead of us.
- “We must build giant slalom tagin, 32nd.
tion of all circles concerned in I Populations but there is every own and that contributes to
and downhill coursers
Katagiri <
putting over the first Olympic indication that the 1972 Winter growth of their legs.”
According to Newell, Japanese nese courses now are too short ।
M in ^ :
Winter Games to be held m Games will be one of the most
basketball also has improved by . In this championship we had i in AiKh01!-^ W inter !
Asia.
successful yet held.
a chance in .the special slalom j ki predicted3 ^ J8p55)
“In scope and events, the Win- .^^-PP®10 ''vas originally given scrapping regimentation.
“Happily, I was able to ‘sell’
ter Olympic Games are on a I •e
t° hold the 1940 Olymsmaller scale but we would like Kv Jni?^ Games along with them on . the premise that a little
to make the 1964 Tokyo Olympic L^rpi' Olympic Summer Games freelance fun and- some intelli
Summer Games, which received
j0^0, ^ they were both gent, asking ‘why ? ’ would pro
overwhelming praise in Japan Koned because.Japanese mi- duce relaxation so necessary in
and abroad, as our model and ^rists
started
hostilities in making things work on the court. _ LOS . ANGELES.—Hiroshi Ko the world and Valdez £
“At first, we had a communi bayashi, featherweight champion
make the Sapporo Olympics a
■
aA match with. Kaul
brilliant meet,” Uemura'said. “In
~~~~~ ——---- — cation problem. The Japanese, of Japan, made his boxing debut loom in the near infra
by nature
shy
and obliging, in the United States a winning
order to do so, we request the
!..___
1
would
not
confess
to
not under- °ne, with a seventh-round knock bayashi does not have t
cooperation of all organizations.” VOQGn
IlTiprGSSGCl
standing instructions. But they’ve out . over Babby Valdez of San nis Japan title until Si
oi October. National in]
Suggestions
u/ifk
jumped that hurdle.”
Diego in a bloody match recent
■ Uemura asked for unreserved
1 * n “ DI n J Cl DO H
require
a defense of &
■Newell is extremely proud that ly before 4400 fans at the Olym
least once every six Eip
suggestions to assure that the
;
the
Japanese
eagers
are
funda
pic Auditorium.
Winter Olympics at Sapporo on f
-Newell, athletic director
Both boxers weighed i
mentally
sound
on
defense,
“
as
(Referee Georg’e Latka stopped pounds.
the northernmost island of Japan
univ
of California at
strong in tliis sphere as anybody, the bout, a 10-roiind go, in the
will be most successful.
-oerkeley, returned last’ week anywhere.
”
. '
। seventh round after Valdez’s eye Japan wins 1st gc
Daigoro Yasukawa, who was
f
and ?™s
“The Japanese inherently are was completely closed. The eve
chairman of the. Tokyo Olympic by Bucky Waite - in ^^ San a very polite race,” he counsels.
World Amateur Be
was cut in the fifth.
Games Organizing Committee, Francisco Examiner'
“You have to be a little mean,
HONOLULU. - Ya?
Valdez started fast and cap
said there was no doubt about
even hate a little, to be good on tured the first two rounds: The mitsu of Japan pitched
Pete
Newell
is
home
from
Ja
the success of the Sapporo Olympan where he is tall as Mt. Fuji defense. Now they won’t let you third and fourth were even and boll to lead his nation t
knock them about.”
in basketball.
in the fifth Kobayashi took the 1 win over the Philippic
While Newell does not suggest offensive and was 'in command.
opening game of the Woi
Newell is pleased—and obvious the Japanese are in a class with
teur
baseball tournaE
ly proud—of the vast strides the the American players, he offers.
In the seventh, Kobayashi scor
Japanese have made in basket “They’ll give most nations a ed a knockdown and had Valdez fanned 12. Japan rallied
ball in the five years he has
against
the ropes where he pum- runs in the seventh fort
strong
argument
right
now.
In
'
Participating were Son
PRIZE WINNERS — AUGUST helped with summer instruction
meled him with rights and lefts.
a
decade,
they
’
!!
close
the
gap
ippines,
Japan, United
TOURNAMENT
al programs.
Kobayashi was ranked ninth in
markedly because
they have
and
Hawaii (with two is
Univ, of California athletic such great dedication.”
:
1. Barry McKague Throphy (Low
airector
admits that he “gets a
Net) — Herb Morita (62)
kick” out of returning to his first Japan loses in L League
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHUB!
love, coaching, if even for sev
2. A FLIGHT:
WILLIAMSPOiRT, Penn.—Ja
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1966
eral weeks a year.
T. Makimoto
pan
’
s
Little
League
Champs,
Te.
Reverend Wm. Morris, B.A.
According to Newell, the Japa
'Sab Seki
from Wakayama Prefecture, were
10:00 a.m.
nese now are formidable in 'bas defeated, in the: semi-finals of the
George Ogino \
A
Centennial United Church
ketball primarily because of their Little
League World- Series."
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
-/ui Dovercourt Bi. T<
Dave Miwa .
physical
growth and
because
Japan competed against four
we have taught them the joy
B FLIGHT:
teams from the US, and one from
of making -the game fun.
Canada, Mexico and Europe.
Herb Morita
“Through 1959, .the Japanese
Mits Moriyama
las not won a single Olympic IllllllllllllllllllliillillllllilllilJliiiiiii
Yuki Onizuka
jasketball game,” reminds NewFor Best Results
I
Sam .Tsuji
otvers
eM- “They were terribly embar
rassed.
Jse
New
.Canadian
Ads
C FLIGHT:
.“They were fearful they would iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiniiiiniiminiiiinii]
Joe Akiyama
proprietor
continue to be patsies. But that’s
OPTOMETRIST
Ko Kadonaga
all radically changed.”
Tosh Iwai
FIRE - THEFT — AUTO
. The Japanese won five games
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
Kenji ^Tsuruda
in the 1960 Olympics and narrow
Consult
ly lost to the Russians only be
For Your Eyes
cause, understandably, they could
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
gi«S±
TOKYOSL- SYSHD^t.
Gaaies Prided they received
— --- ‘
- 1 mbers 01 the. the same enthusiastic support as
1972 Winter Olympic Gam_ ?!' thl ^ Olympics.
ganizing Committee are deter
~—~ I . .'M^ojiro Kawashima, vice presmined to make the ~
games
k
at
^ &e ruling. Liberal Demo
Sapporo, F
’ ”
success
H ’U
d ’ S bnte c^c
pledged lus par-
Japan's featherweight ^
makes classy U.S. debut with
Nisei Golf Club
Prize Winners
TORIC
OPTICA
BE BLOOD
IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH^
|
HELP WANTED
f
=A large manufacturing con- =
-cern requires 2 bright youngs
= men for shipping department.:
GIVE TOGETHER'
:
Excellent opportunity for
E
:
advancement.
=
E
4 weeks paid vacations
=
■
annually.
E
:
Phone 362-2515
=
HiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHnnnF
SMALL
SHOE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
(Residence)
bmsbw
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
118 West Haslings
VANCOUVER, BJ
Toronto
Welcome Japanese Canadian Frienda
Travel Arrangements
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Anywhere — Anytime
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Keservations EM. 2-4322
wwlw*—oigntseemg
^r®r®Ilers Cheques
Obtainable
travel. Accident
-NEW SHOES
FOR FALL
and
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information —- EM. 8-9934
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Siewers and Parcel
Seating Capacity 240
Baggage Insurance
bringing someone over?
Ladies’.’shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
MEMBER OF C.R.CA
FIAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
SHE®
SHEET METAL *
TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING 0^'
T. KAMEOKA
1328 Queen St. West
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
insurance
(BusiDflM)
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
SIZES
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
RITZ KINOSHITA
|
K. Iwata Travel Service
I 113 McCauI St., TORONTO
Night C^U: PL. 9-5095
HL 7-1100
Page 3
1966
THE
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
3
W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
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Page 7
g.terday. September 3, 1966
Dates And Doings
PAGE 7
Cumberland Japanese
Restoration Project
Personal Notes Across Canada
Engagements
i
— The Cumber
Change Of Address
land Japanese Cemetery Restora
(RAYMOND, Alta. — Mr. and
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian Hockey League will hold tion Committee met on August
Mrs. Muneo Takeda are pleased
annual Labour Day Dance to-night, at the Cultural Centre.
24 to discuss proposals contain S. Maikawa and Mr. and Mrs. to announce the engagement of
* This years dance, in an attempt to draw the Nisei and Sansei ed in a reply from tlie Rev. Kyo- Mossy Fukumoto announce their their daughter. Hisako Joanne,
together, will crowd a lot of excitement in a four hour period.
Jo.H^ta °f the Vancouver Bud new cidress as 37 Castlegrove to Dr. Donald Burwash of Barons,
Planned ter tlie dance are a host of. door prizes, crowd pleasin'1" dhist Church. The Committee had Blvd. Don Mills, Ont. Phone is Alberta. The wedding will take
noveltv dances, a variety of interesting music for all, and refresh^ written to extend cooperation to 447-1482.
place on Saturday Sept. 10, at
the church and the Vancouver
meats’and bar facilities for tlie adults.
2 p.m., at the Buddhist Temple
MONTREAL. — The oldest Is in Roymond. Rev. Leslie Kawa
Sound exciting? Well it’s going to be. So prepare yourself JCCA, which have together un
dertaken the restoration project. sei resident in Montreal, Mr. Kin- mura will conduct the ceremony.
for the event of the summer.
This dance will not be ordinary. And to impress upon you
It was agreed that restoration taro Kobayashi, was honoured Tlie couple will make their home
that it will be a sensation,, those who come before the “Japanese’’ be proceeded with along tlie fol recently for his 100th birthday, in Dawson Creek, B^C.
by the Japanese Canadians in
time of 9:00 p.m., couples and stag gals and guys, will pay "an lowing lines:
1. Fund raising objective: $1,- Montreal.
admission of only $1.00. But for those of you who come after 9:00
MARRIAGES
200.
Mr. Kobayashi’s birthday cel
pm. (oh oh) will be fined 50?.
Beth Shoko Kanda, daughter
2. Restoration will consist in ebration was arranged by the Ja
So put your dancing shoes on and remember what a famous
man said about lateness,: --------- ..... “damit I’m too late for the arraiiging salvaged headstones, panese Canad;an Club of Mon of Ml and. Mrs. Yoshio Kanda
possibly in 2-tiered effect, around treal, and was held at the Catho became the bride of Mr. Harry
dollar”. Sage words to remember.
Hiroto Matsugu, son of Mr. and
the existing large monument for lic Hall.
Dignitaries in attendance in Mrs. George Zenji - Matsugu, at
the victims of the coal mine dis
aster. Entire structure will be cluded, the Consul.-General, Mr. a ceremony held . at the Toronto
Toronto Buddhist Church resumes activities
Church. Rev.
set in concrete and surrounded Kamei, and the head of Japan’s Japanese United
Ken
Matsugu
conducted
the cere
Team,
Mr.
Pavilion
Technical
with chain enclosure.
TORONTO.—The EX is a reminder for most of us in signifying
Tsutomu
Kobayashi.
Over
100
mony
and
the
reception
was at
3. Restoration work will be as
the end of a pleasant summer holiday. With this thought, it is
signed to a Courtenay contractor JC’s also attended1 to honour Mr. the Japanese Canadian Cultural
the beginning of a busy fall schedule at tlie Toronto Buddhist through tlie cooperation of tlie Kobayashi.
Centre. The couple honeymooned
Church.
in
Jamaica.
The
stately
gentleman
will
also
Courtenay Kiwanis Club. Visits
During the Labour Day weekend five Junior YBA members to supervise work will be made be honoured by the Canadian
TORONTO. —- Timothy Eaton
with Tom Allen, a youth advisor and Rev. Newton Ishiura will at by representatives of the Van Gov/t., when Canada celebrates
Memorial
Church was the setting
tend the Eastern Young Buddhist League convention in Cleveland, couver Buddhist Church or JCCA. her Centennial next year.
for
tlie
marriage
of Ruth Tokiko
Ohio.
4. A plaque will be affixed to
Amano,
daughter
of
Mr. and Mrs.
The Toronto Buddhist Church’s religious calendar’ will open tlie structure, bearing a suitable
T.
Amano
of
Toronto,
to Mr.
OBITUARIES
witht rally on Sunday, September 11th, with the Morning Service “In Menioriam” inscription in
Donald
Hisayuki
Niiya,
son
of
congregation and the Religious School students worshipping jointly Japanese and in English.
SHINOHARA
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Y.
Niiya
of
Mon
at 11:00 a.m. The Japanese speaking congregation will'meet at
TORONTO.—Mrs. Sueme Shi treal, on August 13, 1966.
5. Contributions to the fund
2:00 p.m. The Rev. Ishiura will speak at both services.
null be accepted by the Treasur nohara, passed away at her home
Rev. Cryderinan and Rev. Ono
The Dana Ladies are holding a rummage sale on Sept. 17th at er, Mr. S. Tomiiiiro, 84 Cosburn on August 7, 1966. The funeral
conducted
-the ceremony. The re
the church.
Ave., Toronto 6, up to October was held at tlie Japanese United ception followed at the CanaAppropriately, the fall- Higan Service falls on Sept. 18th. The 15, 1966. Letters explaining the Church on August 9 with Rev.
Rev. Fumimaro Watanabe is speaking at 'the Morning Service and project in detail are being miled M. Norisue conducting. Burial diana Motor Hotel. Tlie couple
will take up residence at 289
Japanese Service.
to former Comox District resi- was at the Mount Pleasant Ce- Anyon, Greenfield Park, Montre
On Sept. 25th a “Presentation Service” for infants will take dents living in Toronto area.
metery.
al, P.Q.
place during tlie Morning Service. All parents with infants are
*
*
ARAKI
urged to put in an early reservation.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Mrs.
T.B.C.
Nui Araki, wife of Mr. B. Araki, Births
passed away at the Vancouver
CHIBA
General Hospital, on August 22,
TORONTO.—- Mr. and Mrs.
1966.
Roy Chiba (nee Aileen Tahara)
CALL TOUK BID C1OII ■
Funeral rites were at the Van happily announce the arrival of
couver Buddhist Churcli on Aug. a daughter, Karen Takako, on
25 with Rev. K. Ikuta, Rev. S. Aug. 16, 1966, at the Tor. East
Ikuta and Rev.. Nagatani con General Hospital.
ducting.
The Board of Directors of the Japa
OBUKURO
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
HAMAZAKI
TORONTO.
Mr. and Mrs.
nese Canadian Cultural Centre wish
TORONTO. — Mr. Genzo Ha Kaz Obukuro of 837 Roselawn
BARRISTER,
SOLICITOR
and
to acknowledge with thanks the fol
mazaki, 77, passed away at St. Ave., had a son. This wonderful
NOTARY PUBLIC
lowing contributors and pledges genMichael’s Hospital on August 8, occasion came on August 21, with
1966. Rev. M. Norisue conducted Jeffery Seiji weighing in at 9
erously made to the current fund cam
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
the funeral at tlie Japanese Unit lb. 5 ounces. .
paignr
ox. 1-3388 (Res.)
EM. 3-5002
ed Church on Aug. 10. He is sur
vived by his wife Mrs. Fuji Ha
We wish to express our
mazaki.
heartfelt thanks and apprecia
Previous total $69,362.53 15. Toichi Nakamura
tion for the acts of kindness;
50.00
P 1. Kameoka
$300.00 16. B.T. Yamamura
We wish to express our sin
messages of sympathy and
15.00
- Mrs. Shizue Miyacere thanks to the many fri
floral offerings received from
17. Masato Tsukamoto 20.00
ends
and
relatives
who
gave
friends
and relatives during
18. J. Masayuki Matsui 100.00
? t j i
^oto
2G.CO
1 loshiharu Takashima 50.00 19., Natsuo Kishimoto 100.00
their
kindness,
sympathy,
and
our
recent
bereavement on the
Insurance
- m er..Hasegawa
beautiful floral offerings dur
loss of a dear husband and
150.00 20. T. Kusano'
20.00
2* ^n^ejiro Nakata
ing the illness and death of
father. We also wish- to ex
25.00 21. Anonymous
15.00
6. Miss Teresa Shinoa
beloved wife, mother and
press our sincere thanks for
22. Shinzo Matsui
100.00
grandmother.
the kindness shown during his
zaki
25.00 23.
Iwata
50.00
. 7. Mrs. T. Nishimura 50.00 24. Joe
Buyemon Araki
stay in the hospital.
Office
—
783-4261
Harry
Kumano
75.00
8. Jack Muraoka
Takeru
x
Mrs. Shizue Takano
30.00 25. Harukitsu Hayashi 25.00
9. Mike Maruno
Mary, Ronald and Karen
and family
25.00
26.
Mrs.
Matsuye
Mori
25.00
Res.
—
BE.
1-0863
10. Mrs. Fumiyo Mizuno
25.00 27. Hisao Ogura
25.00
11. ^ uhei Matsugu
Those In Toll Area
100.00
28.
Art
Arai
100.00
12. Hiromu Fujiki
50.00
29.
Jack
Asano
50.00
CaU—RO 6-3840
13. Ken Saito
25.00 30. Alfred R. Kamo
50.00
14. Kunio Shinohara
i' I
10.00 31. John Holmes
100.00
J.C. Hockey League holds Labour Day Dance
Give Blood!
(
OBJECTIVE $100,000.
Mickey S. Sato
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
$1000& $1600
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Bnida
'/^)1
Portraits
by
Toronto’s
Foremost
Photographer
Choose the lasting
beauty of a Yamada
Portrait
The precious pos
sessions for ' your
lifetime together.
PLUS TRAVEL AND EXCITEMENT
BECOME A PROFESSIONAL CHICK SEXOR.
Call
EM. 6-2411
• ?^me of SlKooo to $20,000 a year
guaranteed upon graduation
#
F®®8 start September 27,-1966
zn n^ f°r school catalog and information
anch school in Long Beach, California)
AMPOirCHICK SEXING SCHOOL
^EKlCAN
214 Prospect Avenue
LANSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
Yamada Studio
2B4A YONGE STREET
EM. 6-2411
UUST SOUTH OF OUNDAS STRICT)
Dates And Doings
PAGE 7
Cumberland Japanese
Restoration Project
Personal Notes Across Canada
Engagements
i
— The Cumber
Change Of Address
land Japanese Cemetery Restora
(RAYMOND, Alta. — Mr. and
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian Hockey League will hold tion Committee met on August
Mrs. Muneo Takeda are pleased
annual Labour Day Dance to-night, at the Cultural Centre.
24 to discuss proposals contain S. Maikawa and Mr. and Mrs. to announce the engagement of
* This years dance, in an attempt to draw the Nisei and Sansei ed in a reply from tlie Rev. Kyo- Mossy Fukumoto announce their their daughter. Hisako Joanne,
together, will crowd a lot of excitement in a four hour period.
Jo.H^ta °f the Vancouver Bud new cidress as 37 Castlegrove to Dr. Donald Burwash of Barons,
Planned ter tlie dance are a host of. door prizes, crowd pleasin'1" dhist Church. The Committee had Blvd. Don Mills, Ont. Phone is Alberta. The wedding will take
noveltv dances, a variety of interesting music for all, and refresh^ written to extend cooperation to 447-1482.
place on Saturday Sept. 10, at
the church and the Vancouver
meats’and bar facilities for tlie adults.
2 p.m., at the Buddhist Temple
MONTREAL. — The oldest Is in Roymond. Rev. Leslie Kawa
Sound exciting? Well it’s going to be. So prepare yourself JCCA, which have together un
dertaken the restoration project. sei resident in Montreal, Mr. Kin- mura will conduct the ceremony.
for the event of the summer.
This dance will not be ordinary. And to impress upon you
It was agreed that restoration taro Kobayashi, was honoured Tlie couple will make their home
that it will be a sensation,, those who come before the “Japanese’’ be proceeded with along tlie fol recently for his 100th birthday, in Dawson Creek, B^C.
by the Japanese Canadians in
time of 9:00 p.m., couples and stag gals and guys, will pay "an lowing lines:
1. Fund raising objective: $1,- Montreal.
admission of only $1.00. But for those of you who come after 9:00
MARRIAGES
200.
Mr. Kobayashi’s birthday cel
pm. (oh oh) will be fined 50?.
Beth Shoko Kanda, daughter
2. Restoration will consist in ebration was arranged by the Ja
So put your dancing shoes on and remember what a famous
man said about lateness,: --------- ..... “damit I’m too late for the arraiiging salvaged headstones, panese Canad;an Club of Mon of Ml and. Mrs. Yoshio Kanda
possibly in 2-tiered effect, around treal, and was held at the Catho became the bride of Mr. Harry
dollar”. Sage words to remember.
Hiroto Matsugu, son of Mr. and
the existing large monument for lic Hall.
Dignitaries in attendance in Mrs. George Zenji - Matsugu, at
the victims of the coal mine dis
aster. Entire structure will be cluded, the Consul.-General, Mr. a ceremony held . at the Toronto
Toronto Buddhist Church resumes activities
Church. Rev.
set in concrete and surrounded Kamei, and the head of Japan’s Japanese United
Ken
Matsugu
conducted
the cere
Team,
Mr.
Pavilion
Technical
with chain enclosure.
TORONTO.—The EX is a reminder for most of us in signifying
Tsutomu
Kobayashi.
Over
100
mony
and
the
reception
was at
3. Restoration work will be as
the end of a pleasant summer holiday. With this thought, it is
signed to a Courtenay contractor JC’s also attended1 to honour Mr. the Japanese Canadian Cultural
the beginning of a busy fall schedule at tlie Toronto Buddhist through tlie cooperation of tlie Kobayashi.
Centre. The couple honeymooned
Church.
in
Jamaica.
The
stately
gentleman
will
also
Courtenay Kiwanis Club. Visits
During the Labour Day weekend five Junior YBA members to supervise work will be made be honoured by the Canadian
TORONTO. —- Timothy Eaton
with Tom Allen, a youth advisor and Rev. Newton Ishiura will at by representatives of the Van Gov/t., when Canada celebrates
Memorial
Church was the setting
tend the Eastern Young Buddhist League convention in Cleveland, couver Buddhist Church or JCCA. her Centennial next year.
for
tlie
marriage
of Ruth Tokiko
Ohio.
4. A plaque will be affixed to
Amano,
daughter
of
Mr. and Mrs.
The Toronto Buddhist Church’s religious calendar’ will open tlie structure, bearing a suitable
T.
Amano
of
Toronto,
to Mr.
OBITUARIES
witht rally on Sunday, September 11th, with the Morning Service “In Menioriam” inscription in
Donald
Hisayuki
Niiya,
son
of
congregation and the Religious School students worshipping jointly Japanese and in English.
SHINOHARA
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Y.
Niiya
of
Mon
at 11:00 a.m. The Japanese speaking congregation will'meet at
TORONTO.—Mrs. Sueme Shi treal, on August 13, 1966.
5. Contributions to the fund
2:00 p.m. The Rev. Ishiura will speak at both services.
null be accepted by the Treasur nohara, passed away at her home
Rev. Cryderinan and Rev. Ono
The Dana Ladies are holding a rummage sale on Sept. 17th at er, Mr. S. Tomiiiiro, 84 Cosburn on August 7, 1966. The funeral
conducted
-the ceremony. The re
the church.
Ave., Toronto 6, up to October was held at tlie Japanese United ception followed at the CanaAppropriately, the fall- Higan Service falls on Sept. 18th. The 15, 1966. Letters explaining the Church on August 9 with Rev.
Rev. Fumimaro Watanabe is speaking at 'the Morning Service and project in detail are being miled M. Norisue conducting. Burial diana Motor Hotel. Tlie couple
will take up residence at 289
Japanese Service.
to former Comox District resi- was at the Mount Pleasant Ce- Anyon, Greenfield Park, Montre
On Sept. 25th a “Presentation Service” for infants will take dents living in Toronto area.
metery.
al, P.Q.
place during tlie Morning Service. All parents with infants are
*
*
ARAKI
urged to put in an early reservation.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Mrs.
T.B.C.
Nui Araki, wife of Mr. B. Araki, Births
passed away at the Vancouver
CHIBA
General Hospital, on August 22,
TORONTO.—- Mr. and Mrs.
1966.
Roy Chiba (nee Aileen Tahara)
CALL TOUK BID C1OII ■
Funeral rites were at the Van happily announce the arrival of
couver Buddhist Churcli on Aug. a daughter, Karen Takako, on
25 with Rev. K. Ikuta, Rev. S. Aug. 16, 1966, at the Tor. East
Ikuta and Rev.. Nagatani con General Hospital.
ducting.
The Board of Directors of the Japa
OBUKURO
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
HAMAZAKI
TORONTO.
Mr. and Mrs.
nese Canadian Cultural Centre wish
TORONTO. — Mr. Genzo Ha Kaz Obukuro of 837 Roselawn
BARRISTER,
SOLICITOR
and
to acknowledge with thanks the fol
mazaki, 77, passed away at St. Ave., had a son. This wonderful
NOTARY PUBLIC
lowing contributors and pledges genMichael’s Hospital on August 8, occasion came on August 21, with
1966. Rev. M. Norisue conducted Jeffery Seiji weighing in at 9
erously made to the current fund cam
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
the funeral at tlie Japanese Unit lb. 5 ounces. .
paignr
ox. 1-3388 (Res.)
EM. 3-5002
ed Church on Aug. 10. He is sur
vived by his wife Mrs. Fuji Ha
We wish to express our
mazaki.
heartfelt thanks and apprecia
Previous total $69,362.53 15. Toichi Nakamura
tion for the acts of kindness;
50.00
P 1. Kameoka
$300.00 16. B.T. Yamamura
We wish to express our sin
messages of sympathy and
15.00
- Mrs. Shizue Miyacere thanks to the many fri
floral offerings received from
17. Masato Tsukamoto 20.00
ends
and
relatives
who
gave
friends
and relatives during
18. J. Masayuki Matsui 100.00
? t j i
^oto
2G.CO
1 loshiharu Takashima 50.00 19., Natsuo Kishimoto 100.00
their
kindness,
sympathy,
and
our
recent
bereavement on the
Insurance
- m er..Hasegawa
beautiful floral offerings dur
loss of a dear husband and
150.00 20. T. Kusano'
20.00
2* ^n^ejiro Nakata
ing the illness and death of
father. We also wish- to ex
25.00 21. Anonymous
15.00
6. Miss Teresa Shinoa
beloved wife, mother and
press our sincere thanks for
22. Shinzo Matsui
100.00
grandmother.
the kindness shown during his
zaki
25.00 23.
Iwata
50.00
. 7. Mrs. T. Nishimura 50.00 24. Joe
Buyemon Araki
stay in the hospital.
Office
—
783-4261
Harry
Kumano
75.00
8. Jack Muraoka
Takeru
x
Mrs. Shizue Takano
30.00 25. Harukitsu Hayashi 25.00
9. Mike Maruno
Mary, Ronald and Karen
and family
25.00
26.
Mrs.
Matsuye
Mori
25.00
Res.
—
BE.
1-0863
10. Mrs. Fumiyo Mizuno
25.00 27. Hisao Ogura
25.00
11. ^ uhei Matsugu
Those In Toll Area
100.00
28.
Art
Arai
100.00
12. Hiromu Fujiki
50.00
29.
Jack
Asano
50.00
CaU—RO 6-3840
13. Ken Saito
25.00 30. Alfred R. Kamo
50.00
14. Kunio Shinohara
i' I
10.00 31. John Holmes
100.00
J.C. Hockey League holds Labour Day Dance
Give Blood!
(
OBJECTIVE $100,000.
Mickey S. Sato
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
$1000& $1600
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Bnida
'/^)1
Portraits
by
Toronto’s
Foremost
Photographer
Choose the lasting
beauty of a Yamada
Portrait
The precious pos
sessions for ' your
lifetime together.
PLUS TRAVEL AND EXCITEMENT
BECOME A PROFESSIONAL CHICK SEXOR.
Call
EM. 6-2411
• ?^me of SlKooo to $20,000 a year
guaranteed upon graduation
#
F®®8 start September 27,-1966
zn n^ f°r school catalog and information
anch school in Long Beach, California)
AMPOirCHICK SEXING SCHOOL
^EKlCAN
214 Prospect Avenue
LANSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
Yamada Studio
2B4A YONGE STREET
EM. 6-2411
UUST SOUTH OF OUNDAS STRICT)
Page 8
3?
- PAGE 8
a
^fejeptemh
¥
.Vancouver Issei Gillnetter killed in
accident as beached ship explodes
Torontonian writes
Prizewinning Score
Japanese Scopes
TORONTO. -— Mr. Archie Ni best for the money
—-
««
swoaj
; A freak accident claimed the erman before the war, fishing shihama, of 32 St. Dennis Dr.,
fox Payment of n^t
Japanese
electronic micros
P« OHS... 4^-^
life of a member of the United for some time .in the' Skeena Don AHUs, was the - co-winner of
Fishermen and Allied Workers area.
the Centennial Music Contest copes are creating excitement in
Union recently at Rivers Inlet.
Taikichi Nakatsu was born in -sponsored by the Maple Leaf Cul Canadian scientific circles. Inter- T. UMEZUKI, Publi£h
^ Et
Taikichi (Tai) Nakatsu, owner 1906 in. Miomura in the Waka tural Association in Tokyo.
est in these imported machines
TSUMURA,
Eno-1
of the gillneter Miss Rosalind, yama Prefecture of Southern
Mr. Nishihama composed the .started in 1965 when the. Univer
died when his beached ’ vessel ex Japan. He. leaves only his wife musical score for the prize-win- sity of Saskatchewan’s Regina Editor, HEX MORI Jan-- ®
ploded.
' '
Yoshiko at their home- in Van ning piece while Miss Setsuko. Campus .purchased the city’s first
According to reports, Nakatsu couver. They have no children.
Higashi of Japan wrote the ly- electron microscope—an " instru Section Editor and Advert^,?
had beached his gillnetter Miss
ment that; outshines 'the rstuderit’s
■
Funeral services were held ■rics.
Rosalinds.beside Good Hope -can August 10 in Vancouver.
The Maple Leaf Association is ordinary $200 microscope in cost; Summer English Editor JIt]^
’
’
’
nery. at Rivers Inlet to remove
an association of - Japanese of size and ability. 479 QVEEN ST. WEST
some fish net that had become Japan asked to Join
Canadian origin. This contest was
It’s about the biggest machine
Toronto 2-B. Ont
entangled in. his propeller.
their < contribution to Canada’s going,” reports Dr. R. Y. ZachaVietnam
Peace
Mission
EMpire 6-5005
He went ashore for a steam
Centennial year.
nuk, head of the campus biology
SUBSCRIPTION
bath and when he returned to the
TOKYO. — The leaders of the
department. Valued at $38,000,
S4.00 pet 6 months
vessel, she was listing about i 0 Association of Southeast Asia
th® office-desk sized, instrument
$7.00 per yeca
.
degrees as a result of the drop (ASA) countries sent a diplo
is
thousands of times more powerping. tide.
matic note to Japan in what is
ful than’ .the -ordinary micro
. Police; state that -Nakatsu went believed to be an attempt to in
scope.
It was financed through
aboard and apparently lit a vite Japan to join their peace
TOKYO.—-Rats are fit to be grants: to Dr. Zacharuk, for his
match, touching off the explo making. efforts in Viet Nam.
eaten—-it’s just that humans research work on nerve structure
sion. “We - believe gasoline from
Asahi . Shimbun said Japanese don’t have the habit
and sense organs.
Female He^ WanJ"the boat’s tanks leaked out into Foreign Minister Efsusaburo ShiThis is the opinion of Dr. Kathe- hold! as the vessel listed,” an ina received a cable signed by
•
Elsewhere
in
Canada
electron
lame Okada, former head of the
officer stated.
Thai Foreign Minister Thanat National Science Museum, who microscopes, are also used, exten OPERATORS for ladies suortswear
penenced in sewing, knit'
- The - blast; tore- a hole in the Khoman,’ Philippine Foreign Sec- commented
and suede. Phon®
000^-^ ;:
puuuucuuvu recently
leceirwy uu
on a report
report' sively. At Queen’s University the 221-3648,
(Toronto'?/
C
Miss Rosalind’s -bow and the re letary Marcisco Ramos and Ma- from India that lthe 'people in ,the research staff uses them in bio.
sulting: fire burned. her to the laysian Deputy Premier Tun Ao- ! state of Uttar Pradesh were ad- IW: pathology, and anatomy de
Male Help Wanted ;
waterline.
partments. .Dr. Good', Chairman
i
vised to eat rat meat.
Personnel at -the Good Hope
of
the
university
biology
depart
+ I- contents of the note were
A foreign dispatch said Genda
TV service man wanted,
camp driedI to reach .Nakatsu but not disclosed, but Asahi said
ment, has. had. one for about. 3 phone 781-1002 or 781-2810. ‘ “ Y?
Singh,
the
minister
of
-the
fnorthheat and flames • made rescue well, informed. sources at the Fore
ern Indian state of Uttar Prad years,, for woi-k on cancer and GARDENING helpers needed
impossible.
ign Ministry believed, it contain esh, had advised the eating of virus. cells, fungus spores and ately, phone 533-6196 .(IK Maefe)/?
Nakatsu joined the United ed an " invitation . to the ASA<-.
■ rat meat which he claimed was insect.: cell; structure. Japanese .SHIPPER fw mens clothinaFishermen and Allied Workers sponsored peace conference.
rich in protein. He told the state electron: microscopes range from ■phone. ,366-62/3. (Toronto).: . .■ ;
Union in 1952 but .he -was a fish The ASA Foreign Ministers legislative assembly in ■ Lucknow $5,000 to. $40,000, — Dr. Good’s MEN, wanted, reliable, for shining &1
met last week in Bangkok and that doctors were of the opinion model, costs
$1*5,000 - and was . warehouse^ phoi^JM£ 3-2266
called for “Asian initiative to that rats could be . used as food jointly- sponsored • by the National
RELIABLE men wanted with Oaufh
jring about consultations among as /they were protein-- rich; He Research Council; and the univ licence, phone ME 3-2266 (Toronto):
parties involved in
' the Viet Nam maintained • that rat meat was ersity. Presently there are 8 elec
(Continued from: Pape 1)
War.”
in no way inferior-to other types tron microscopes at the univer
; southernmost island, in 1962. The
According to Asahi, the Thai of meat.
sity., Although, the instrument
•hills facing the ocean were levell
minister handed the note to the
is
manufactured; in
Germany,
Supporting this view/ Dr. Oka
ed .and ■ the project was complet
Go To Church Of Your
Japanese envoy in Bangkok.
Holland,
Britain,
United
States
da said rats could be eaten. “Rats
ed in the spring of. 1964. . with
' are mammals so they can be eat and: Russia, Dr. Good favours the
facilities to launch Kappa and
Choice This Sunday
Gyo
Fujikawa
designs
en. It’s just 'that humans have Japanese . brand’. “We want the
Lambda rockets ■ which are - capa
not been familiarized with rat best we can get with .limited
ble of probing 1,000 miles above American 5-cent stamp
funds. The Jap.anese electron
meat as food.” ■ ■
the earth.1
. WASHINGTON. — U.S. Post
microscope
is of fine quality and
- Dr. Okada advised removing
The Kagoshima Space Centre master General announced that
the
price
is
the best on the-comwhich covers an area of 510,000 ,a new five-cent stamp will be is the intestines of rats for people
petitive
market.
with
queasy
stomachs..
Jsquare meters/ is equipped with sued to promote the “America
control, telemetry,- radar and- op ■Beautiful”, campaign. It was de
tical-. tracking centres.; It will be signed by Gyo Fujikawa, ;a Nisei
the launching-- site for the Mu graphic designer , of -New York.
rockets, with-.-the. scientific satel
Fujikawa’s design carries cher
lites.
ry blossoms
on
the Potomac
But looking ahead to the ap- River with; the Jefferson Memo
. plications satellite in 1970, Japan rial in the background.
;
has . already decided, to. construct
The California Nisei Fujikawa
,another launching-station on the also designed a five-cent stamp
Takezaki coast of Tanegashima in I960 commemorating the US-1
Island, south of Kagoshima City Japan centennial of diplomatic
in the Pacific >Ocean. It was here, and: trade, relations. Its design
in. 1543,,
wm,. that;
tnat ; a Portugese,
Portugese sailor ;j also carried cherry blossoms with
a.nd' Produced the Washington Monument in the
the first firearms to Japan.
। background
Presenting: BBQ
shishke-rat... what!
:i’
1^
Japan’s Space; Program
BECAUSE YOU GIVE
'Co,npleti.
illlllllllllllllllllillllllll|||||||||||||i|||||||(||||| ’|||||||li|||||||||1|||||1|(|1||I11||(1]
I
SOMEONE WILL LIVE
J.C. Hockey League Labour Day Dance
Door Prizes, Novelty Dances, Fun
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiim^
Sat. Sept. 3
Vancouver Japanese Lang. School
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
3s
Consult
THE'NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
The Elementary Class:
4:00 p.m. — 5:30 p.m.
TheJr. and Sr. High School Class: . 7:00 p.m. — 8:30 p.m.
The Special Class:
7:00 p.m. — 8:30 p.m.
Note: 1. The Special Class is for adults, including
university students.
2. The new term will be started on Wednesday
September 7, 1966
3. For further information, please inquire at:
Japanese Language School
475 Alexander St. Vancouver 4
Phone 254-2551
or
Mr. S. Aoki
DUNDAS UNION STORE
829 West 33rd Avenue, Vancouver 13
Phone 738-7038.
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
By Air, Sea and Land
Call
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS' — MARUKINt SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
Buy & Sell
PHONE EM. 6-1075
OFFICE
EM 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta DHw
HUdson 5-1385
Your Home
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister arid Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
J
G
KAZUO G. OIYE
| 366-6388
K
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
_
zo:
Boom 1805
233-4281 (B*l
KURODA
14"“ Jl^^or^h^Avenue
ite
se
1008 Northern Ontario Bundis? I
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide) |
TOBONTO
I
Through
MITS
p
is:
BARRISTER, SOUCITd<
NOTARY PUBUC
2 Carlton St.. Toronto
Representing
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
464 Yonge Street, .Toronto
Phone WA 1-3171
tS
EM. 4-7692
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
Toronto, Ontario
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
T.V. Service
^
«et
EM. 4-9913
(TOBONTO)
-4
y
- PAGE 8
a
^fejeptemh
¥
.Vancouver Issei Gillnetter killed in
accident as beached ship explodes
Torontonian writes
Prizewinning Score
Japanese Scopes
TORONTO. -— Mr. Archie Ni best for the money
—-
««
swoaj
; A freak accident claimed the erman before the war, fishing shihama, of 32 St. Dennis Dr.,
fox Payment of n^t
Japanese
electronic micros
P« OHS... 4^-^
life of a member of the United for some time .in the' Skeena Don AHUs, was the - co-winner of
Fishermen and Allied Workers area.
the Centennial Music Contest copes are creating excitement in
Union recently at Rivers Inlet.
Taikichi Nakatsu was born in -sponsored by the Maple Leaf Cul Canadian scientific circles. Inter- T. UMEZUKI, Publi£h
^ Et
Taikichi (Tai) Nakatsu, owner 1906 in. Miomura in the Waka tural Association in Tokyo.
est in these imported machines
TSUMURA,
Eno-1
of the gillneter Miss Rosalind, yama Prefecture of Southern
Mr. Nishihama composed the .started in 1965 when the. Univer
died when his beached ’ vessel ex Japan. He. leaves only his wife musical score for the prize-win- sity of Saskatchewan’s Regina Editor, HEX MORI Jan-- ®
ploded.
' '
Yoshiko at their home- in Van ning piece while Miss Setsuko. Campus .purchased the city’s first
According to reports, Nakatsu couver. They have no children.
Higashi of Japan wrote the ly- electron microscope—an " instru Section Editor and Advert^,?
had beached his gillnetter Miss
ment that; outshines 'the rstuderit’s
■
Funeral services were held ■rics.
Rosalinds.beside Good Hope -can August 10 in Vancouver.
The Maple Leaf Association is ordinary $200 microscope in cost; Summer English Editor JIt]^
’
’
’
nery. at Rivers Inlet to remove
an association of - Japanese of size and ability. 479 QVEEN ST. WEST
some fish net that had become Japan asked to Join
Canadian origin. This contest was
It’s about the biggest machine
Toronto 2-B. Ont
entangled in. his propeller.
their < contribution to Canada’s going,” reports Dr. R. Y. ZachaVietnam
Peace
Mission
EMpire 6-5005
He went ashore for a steam
Centennial year.
nuk, head of the campus biology
SUBSCRIPTION
bath and when he returned to the
TOKYO. — The leaders of the
department. Valued at $38,000,
S4.00 pet 6 months
vessel, she was listing about i 0 Association of Southeast Asia
th® office-desk sized, instrument
$7.00 per yeca
.
degrees as a result of the drop (ASA) countries sent a diplo
is
thousands of times more powerping. tide.
matic note to Japan in what is
ful than’ .the -ordinary micro
. Police; state that -Nakatsu went believed to be an attempt to in
scope.
It was financed through
aboard and apparently lit a vite Japan to join their peace
TOKYO.—-Rats are fit to be grants: to Dr. Zacharuk, for his
match, touching off the explo making. efforts in Viet Nam.
eaten—-it’s just that humans research work on nerve structure
sion. “We - believe gasoline from
Asahi . Shimbun said Japanese don’t have the habit
and sense organs.
Female He^ WanJ"the boat’s tanks leaked out into Foreign Minister Efsusaburo ShiThis is the opinion of Dr. Kathe- hold! as the vessel listed,” an ina received a cable signed by
•
Elsewhere
in
Canada
electron
lame Okada, former head of the
officer stated.
Thai Foreign Minister Thanat National Science Museum, who microscopes, are also used, exten OPERATORS for ladies suortswear
penenced in sewing, knit'
- The - blast; tore- a hole in the Khoman,’ Philippine Foreign Sec- commented
and suede. Phon®
000^-^ ;:
puuuucuuvu recently
leceirwy uu
on a report
report' sively. At Queen’s University the 221-3648,
(Toronto'?/
C
Miss Rosalind’s -bow and the re letary Marcisco Ramos and Ma- from India that lthe 'people in ,the research staff uses them in bio.
sulting: fire burned. her to the laysian Deputy Premier Tun Ao- ! state of Uttar Pradesh were ad- IW: pathology, and anatomy de
Male Help Wanted ;
waterline.
partments. .Dr. Good', Chairman
i
vised to eat rat meat.
Personnel at -the Good Hope
of
the
university
biology
depart
+ I- contents of the note were
A foreign dispatch said Genda
TV service man wanted,
camp driedI to reach .Nakatsu but not disclosed, but Asahi said
ment, has. had. one for about. 3 phone 781-1002 or 781-2810. ‘ “ Y?
Singh,
the
minister
of
-the
fnorthheat and flames • made rescue well, informed. sources at the Fore
ern Indian state of Uttar Prad years,, for woi-k on cancer and GARDENING helpers needed
impossible.
ign Ministry believed, it contain esh, had advised the eating of virus. cells, fungus spores and ately, phone 533-6196 .(IK Maefe)/?
Nakatsu joined the United ed an " invitation . to the ASA<-.
■ rat meat which he claimed was insect.: cell; structure. Japanese .SHIPPER fw mens clothinaFishermen and Allied Workers sponsored peace conference.
rich in protein. He told the state electron: microscopes range from ■phone. ,366-62/3. (Toronto).: . .■ ;
Union in 1952 but .he -was a fish The ASA Foreign Ministers legislative assembly in ■ Lucknow $5,000 to. $40,000, — Dr. Good’s MEN, wanted, reliable, for shining &1
met last week in Bangkok and that doctors were of the opinion model, costs
$1*5,000 - and was . warehouse^ phoi^JM£ 3-2266
called for “Asian initiative to that rats could be . used as food jointly- sponsored • by the National
RELIABLE men wanted with Oaufh
jring about consultations among as /they were protein-- rich; He Research Council; and the univ licence, phone ME 3-2266 (Toronto):
parties involved in
' the Viet Nam maintained • that rat meat was ersity. Presently there are 8 elec
(Continued from: Pape 1)
War.”
in no way inferior-to other types tron microscopes at the univer
; southernmost island, in 1962. The
According to Asahi, the Thai of meat.
sity., Although, the instrument
•hills facing the ocean were levell
minister handed the note to the
is
manufactured; in
Germany,
Supporting this view/ Dr. Oka
ed .and ■ the project was complet
Go To Church Of Your
Japanese envoy in Bangkok.
Holland,
Britain,
United
States
da said rats could be eaten. “Rats
ed in the spring of. 1964. . with
' are mammals so they can be eat and: Russia, Dr. Good favours the
facilities to launch Kappa and
Choice This Sunday
Gyo
Fujikawa
designs
en. It’s just 'that humans have Japanese . brand’. “We want the
Lambda rockets ■ which are - capa
not been familiarized with rat best we can get with .limited
ble of probing 1,000 miles above American 5-cent stamp
funds. The Jap.anese electron
meat as food.” ■ ■
the earth.1
. WASHINGTON. — U.S. Post
microscope
is of fine quality and
- Dr. Okada advised removing
The Kagoshima Space Centre master General announced that
the
price
is
the best on the-comwhich covers an area of 510,000 ,a new five-cent stamp will be is the intestines of rats for people
petitive
market.
with
queasy
stomachs..
Jsquare meters/ is equipped with sued to promote the “America
control, telemetry,- radar and- op ■Beautiful”, campaign. It was de
tical-. tracking centres.; It will be signed by Gyo Fujikawa, ;a Nisei
the launching-- site for the Mu graphic designer , of -New York.
rockets, with-.-the. scientific satel
Fujikawa’s design carries cher
lites.
ry blossoms
on
the Potomac
But looking ahead to the ap- River with; the Jefferson Memo
. plications satellite in 1970, Japan rial in the background.
;
has . already decided, to. construct
The California Nisei Fujikawa
,another launching-station on the also designed a five-cent stamp
Takezaki coast of Tanegashima in I960 commemorating the US-1
Island, south of Kagoshima City Japan centennial of diplomatic
in the Pacific >Ocean. It was here, and: trade, relations. Its design
in. 1543,,
wm,. that;
tnat ; a Portugese,
Portugese sailor ;j also carried cherry blossoms with
a.nd' Produced the Washington Monument in the
the first firearms to Japan.
। background
Presenting: BBQ
shishke-rat... what!
:i’
1^
Japan’s Space; Program
BECAUSE YOU GIVE
'Co,npleti.
illlllllllllllllllllillllllll|||||||||||||i|||||||(||||| ’|||||||li|||||||||1|||||1|(|1||I11||(1]
I
SOMEONE WILL LIVE
J.C. Hockey League Labour Day Dance
Door Prizes, Novelty Dances, Fun
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiim^
Sat. Sept. 3
Vancouver Japanese Lang. School
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
3s
Consult
THE'NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
The Elementary Class:
4:00 p.m. — 5:30 p.m.
TheJr. and Sr. High School Class: . 7:00 p.m. — 8:30 p.m.
The Special Class:
7:00 p.m. — 8:30 p.m.
Note: 1. The Special Class is for adults, including
university students.
2. The new term will be started on Wednesday
September 7, 1966
3. For further information, please inquire at:
Japanese Language School
475 Alexander St. Vancouver 4
Phone 254-2551
or
Mr. S. Aoki
DUNDAS UNION STORE
829 West 33rd Avenue, Vancouver 13
Phone 738-7038.
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
By Air, Sea and Land
Call
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS' — MARUKINt SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
Buy & Sell
PHONE EM. 6-1075
OFFICE
EM 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta DHw
HUdson 5-1385
Your Home
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister arid Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
J
G
KAZUO G. OIYE
| 366-6388
K
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
_
zo:
Boom 1805
233-4281 (B*l
KURODA
14"“ Jl^^or^h^Avenue
ite
se
1008 Northern Ontario Bundis? I
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide) |
TOBONTO
I
Through
MITS
p
is:
BARRISTER, SOUCITd<
NOTARY PUBUC
2 Carlton St.. Toronto
Representing
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
464 Yonge Street, .Toronto
Phone WA 1-3171
tS
EM. 4-7692
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
Toronto, Ontario
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
T.V. Service
^
«et
EM. 4-9913
(TOBONTO)
-4
y