Page 1
kyo’s Famous ' Black Market Alley7 Survives Bio Bizz
knqwn among-the Japanese as : fit
fit to
to eat
eat was sold at Blackin Tokyo which ‘ tAni e-Yokoch o
Ing machines, TV sets, room air
Al- < market Alley.
A "division of labor” process
^Ser the war ended ley').- conditioners, which electrics ap set in and pin-ball parlors, bars, * One day, a three-wheeled vehi pliance makers eagerly snatched eateries, and barber shops began
r^^o todav has helped
The -Asahi Shimbun reports cle carted fish to the alley which up.
^v^tohiachs. created a that
to spring up.
high quality merchandise was sold out in a few hours and
spawned millionair- continued
The shops in the alley . that
to be sold at the shopp"This
was
the
beginning
of
’
Re
paper
currency
Si? survives to challenge the ing
that
changed
stuck
'to' their trade began to sell
1,1 <r .alley
ihy on a “quick returns”
the home appliance boom,” the
hands had to be pressed into alley man claims.
ferdisiuc and market meth- system.
expensive foreign made watches,
three wooden boxes and stamped
>f big'business.
One alley man who later be jewellery, lighters, 'cameras; and
. Profits are -pared to a mini- aown by foot.
came an electric machinery maker golf sets;
A-100 shops vie for space mum and foreign made articles
The ’ alley in the' immediate .
According
“feckmarker
‘ ’ ’ Alley which
, - to one- alley” man, says the appliances were taken
are
sold
in
large
quantities
withpostwar
was periodically
o have changed the out benefit of advertising and vacuum cleaners and other ap apart and studied — and “do raided byyears
police
but it suxwiVed.
s^habit of the nation and costly trimmings—all purchases pliances began to trickle to the mestically made” appliances ap
Today,
the
alley
caters to mew
peared
a
few
years
later.'
‘
revolumarket when American families
'J rhe consumption
are .; handed tp the customer* in or servicemen stationed in Japan
demands.- Alongside a bewilder
After 1950, living conditions ing- variety, of merchandise; old
plain paper bags.
started to return to the U.S.
became
stabilized and the Japa-'
where
In addition to chocolates, whis
shopping district
The trickle became a stream nese economy entered ' a period fields service- caps," military in
potato,
ky,
chewing
gum,
and
other
^'from sweet
signia, and “dud” hand ’grenades
and then a flood of such home
f to PV goods were sold is items from PX shelves, anything appliances as refrigerators, wash- of fast growth following the^Ko- are- sold; "which, reminds'somh of
rean war.
the “pre^alley'’ days or Avar'dav
......''",'""''"1''1'—"'"'""™^....... mw-SnXZS
VO. KYO.
- Blackmarket Alley
Illllll
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
il
Only $1.50
UJessie’- L> Beattie’s*
; J Strchgthh Fof Tlii}^'T
|t Bridge.M Ohlr $5.00'
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMER 7. 1966
'
Toronto- Out.
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiijiiiniiiinitniinnnun'
ni.iuiunitiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiittiiuiiiiiinirniiinininuituiHntr$iiiniiimifftMiiHhiiiii)i
lAlligi ftf Is
Centennial Pwject
For Vancouver JC's
Scheduling
World War II propaganda
e "Air Force” by a loca
ision station was protested
Sacramento J A CL official
r last month.
1 Matsumoto contacted staKCRA-TV, Channel 3, and
aed them that “Air Force”
a film considered objectionby Nisei as it depicts Jae Americans in Hawaii, as
ears at the time of the
VANCOUVER, B.C. — The Vancouver Japa
Harbor attack.
nese Canadian's project for .the British Columbia
s7U
a result of Matsumoto’s
* SMSr?
Centennial will have a big bite in it — an Alligator
Mne call, the TV station
red the showing of the film
Tank.
"Kiyo" of Minstrels Off To San Francisco
sa- 9 _ with an introductory
The Vancouver Japanese Canadian Citizens'
;fflt to the effect that the
TORONTO.—•Ending
:
their engagement at the Canadian Naof the picture was absoAssociation recently agreed to purchase this alli
• untrue and it was a pure- tional Exhibition this week were the New Christie Minstrels with
gator tank for the Stanley Park Aquarium.
sonal work produced dur- their newest member, Kiyoko “Kiyo” Ito.
odd .War II.
' The group’s next engagement is in San Francisco where Miss
They estimate that the cost of this project
beaule, the chapter there Ito will have a reunion with her- brother, studying at UCLA, and
will be in the neighborhood of $7,000.
hum&n relations some girl friends coming to meet her. from Japan.
The Vancouver JCCA is now
——
————-^-______
protested the showing
ooking for 300 J.C. donars to
JWe Tokyo USA” on KTVW
ily 15.
pledge $30.00 payable over a
.S-X4 >
J committee pointed out that
period, of five years.
Du-Nisei film employs 'a
A plaque is to be placed on
w
ProPaSanda techni
the
tank
acknowledging
the
con
cs ^lending of fictional
tribution by the JCCA. Included it
documentary film backwill be the names of all the don
J completely out of con- I
imPression of J HIMEJI. — The wall of the leaving scars, some one centi ars.
। '
my to the story.”
beautiful . 400-year-old Himeji meter deep.
The Vancouver JCCA was the
^Presented War Acts
Castle in Himeji City near Kobe,
The scene was to show Conne only organization approached by
yiuuuctu
iy4z designated- as an .important cul- ry learning martial arts from a
\A£°ry P
roduced in 1942
the Vancouver Aquarium Board
Ronmachi as a centre of ; hural property, was damaged’by Japanese “ninja” spy.
Yoi-toh!
Reactivities, the hero (a a.rrows and daggers thrown by
for
this
project.
All
the
other
V
AN
CO
OVER;
B.C.—-Prospect
Castle authorities were greatsan on
nn the Li
t ’l Tokio
m
.
film extras during the shooting
Jan
beat)
tanks
in
the
aquarium
have
been
Point
in
Stanley
Park,
Vancou
ly
angered
by
the
breach
the
£? P^'erful transmitter. of the new James Bond movie, promise by the shooting of
ver was- the scene for . the recent
purchased
by
private
companies.
party
^O owed by several “You Only Live Twice.”
Vancouver Buddhist
to damage any part of the
In its monthly bulletin, the colorful
X L*11?1611^ films of .. .The incident took plane when not
Church
Bon Odori. Some 6,000
castle during the shooting of the Vancouver JCCA urged all Japa
^ loaded on a con- 20 extras, in a scene of the new film in the ancient structure.
spectators watched this event,
.007 thriller, starring Sean Con
They informed the Education nese Canadians to give this pro one of the biggest in recent his
nery,, shot dozens of arrows with Ministry
. ■ .
ject their full support. Those in- tory.^.
of the incident.
blowpipes' and hurdled daggers
I
R^’est of na- at life-size wooden dolls standing
They also are reportedly con terested in contributing to this
qfizeir a JaPanese, whe- against the white wall.
sidering a suit against the pro project should contact:
ked from £ ?’e being
Fifty out of some 200 arrows ducer of the movie for violation
^es of £
mili' and. daggers thrown failed to hit of the Japanese Cultural PropVancouver JCCA,
TOKYO. — The Japanese Cab
tue
Pacific
coast.
”
inet
approved the appointment of
ertv IProtection
Law.
the
dolls Klim
and bvluUiY
struck . the
wallIIHIIII
*
W*C .UvllO
Izllv
Wdllj
Cluj
lUlCLblull Uttn»
President Gordon Kadota
Osamu
Itagaki as ambassador
JHiiiiiiiiinniiiHiiiiiniHKiiiiiniumuminmnfunjunnnumHunmninfUHnninnniiiuinnijiij
4657 McKenzie St.,
to Canada. The present ambas
Vancouver, B.C.
sador to Canada, Hisanaga Shimazu,
becomes chiefs Japanese
Phone 261-4471.
envoy in Formosa.
lCRAMENTO. —
Bond’s Boys Damage 400-year
Himeji Castle Walls
Itagaki Can. Amb.
5jeral MacArthur’s Book Now Off Press!
^INGTO"
”
fished ?n £ F£St bo°k j in production. “Japanese Opera- I the entire work was prepared by
^> “Reno/, three-vol- tions’in the Southwest Pacific | the Historical Section, G-2, Far
between 1947
is now/-1’enera^ Area,” to appear in two parts East Command,
TOKYO. — Japanese Emperor striped" trousers, Hirohito told
and
1951
under
the
supervision
because of its length, is number
Hirohito
marked the 21st an- some 6000 dignitaries and fami
of
Major
General
Charles
A.
Wil
ed as Volume . IL in the Series
^tn £Vers- t>he" Ja^a- and, like-Vol. I, will be available loughby. The page proofs and a niversary of the end of World lies . of war victims, “My heart
large collection of sources mater War II in the Pacific by appeal still pains me when I think of the
within a few months.
ial were turned over to the De ing for world peace at memorial large number, of people who died
Except for the addition of a partment of the Army in 1953. services for Japan’s 3.1. million in the last war . . . recalling the
war dead.
foreword by General Harold K.
P^t and looking at the present
^issued
Hirohito, in an unprecedented conditions at home and abroad,
(This publication may be of
a separate Johnson, Army Chief of Staff,
<fflS” in Japan”. and an index, each volume faith special interest to the thousands noon radio speech 21 years ago, I feel a deep emotion.
- <• a(*?”tal sup- fully reproduces'' the page proofs of Nisei veterans who served in lad announced Japan’s uncondi
‘'Together with the entire na
^ in thp p™?31^ of printed in T950 for General Mac- the south Pacific area of World tional surrender to the Allied tion, I pray for promotion of the
' voW i ^^lc: 1941- Arthur’s headquarters in Tokyo. War II and afterwards in the Ja powers.
nation’s fortune and world pea
“ A wbea is still As atheatre commander’s report, panese Occupation.)
Wearing a morning coat and ce. .
Hirohito Appeals For World Peace
knqwn among-the Japanese as : fit
fit to
to eat
eat was sold at Blackin Tokyo which ‘ tAni e-Yokoch o
Ing machines, TV sets, room air
Al- < market Alley.
A "division of labor” process
^Ser the war ended ley').- conditioners, which electrics ap set in and pin-ball parlors, bars, * One day, a three-wheeled vehi pliance makers eagerly snatched eateries, and barber shops began
r^^o todav has helped
The -Asahi Shimbun reports cle carted fish to the alley which up.
^v^tohiachs. created a that
to spring up.
high quality merchandise was sold out in a few hours and
spawned millionair- continued
The shops in the alley . that
to be sold at the shopp"This
was
the
beginning
of
’
Re
paper
currency
Si? survives to challenge the ing
that
changed
stuck
'to' their trade began to sell
1,1 <r .alley
ihy on a “quick returns”
the home appliance boom,” the
hands had to be pressed into alley man claims.
ferdisiuc and market meth- system.
expensive foreign made watches,
three wooden boxes and stamped
>f big'business.
One alley man who later be jewellery, lighters, 'cameras; and
. Profits are -pared to a mini- aown by foot.
came an electric machinery maker golf sets;
A-100 shops vie for space mum and foreign made articles
The ’ alley in the' immediate .
According
“feckmarker
‘ ’ ’ Alley which
, - to one- alley” man, says the appliances were taken
are
sold
in
large
quantities
withpostwar
was periodically
o have changed the out benefit of advertising and vacuum cleaners and other ap apart and studied — and “do raided byyears
police
but it suxwiVed.
s^habit of the nation and costly trimmings—all purchases pliances began to trickle to the mestically made” appliances ap
Today,
the
alley
caters to mew
peared
a
few
years
later.'
‘
revolumarket when American families
'J rhe consumption
are .; handed tp the customer* in or servicemen stationed in Japan
demands.- Alongside a bewilder
After 1950, living conditions ing- variety, of merchandise; old
plain paper bags.
started to return to the U.S.
became
stabilized and the Japa-'
where
In addition to chocolates, whis
shopping district
The trickle became a stream nese economy entered ' a period fields service- caps," military in
potato,
ky,
chewing
gum,
and
other
^'from sweet
signia, and “dud” hand ’grenades
and then a flood of such home
f to PV goods were sold is items from PX shelves, anything appliances as refrigerators, wash- of fast growth following the^Ko- are- sold; "which, reminds'somh of
rean war.
the “pre^alley'’ days or Avar'dav
......''",'""''"1''1'—"'"'""™^....... mw-SnXZS
VO. KYO.
- Blackmarket Alley
Illllll
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
il
Only $1.50
UJessie’- L> Beattie’s*
; J Strchgthh Fof Tlii}^'T
|t Bridge.M Ohlr $5.00'
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMER 7. 1966
'
Toronto- Out.
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiijiiiniiiinitniinnnun'
ni.iuiunitiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiittiiuiiiiiinirniiinininuituiHntr$iiiniiimifftMiiHhiiiii)i
lAlligi ftf Is
Centennial Pwject
For Vancouver JC's
Scheduling
World War II propaganda
e "Air Force” by a loca
ision station was protested
Sacramento J A CL official
r last month.
1 Matsumoto contacted staKCRA-TV, Channel 3, and
aed them that “Air Force”
a film considered objectionby Nisei as it depicts Jae Americans in Hawaii, as
ears at the time of the
VANCOUVER, B.C. — The Vancouver Japa
Harbor attack.
nese Canadian's project for .the British Columbia
s7U
a result of Matsumoto’s
* SMSr?
Centennial will have a big bite in it — an Alligator
Mne call, the TV station
red the showing of the film
Tank.
"Kiyo" of Minstrels Off To San Francisco
sa- 9 _ with an introductory
The Vancouver Japanese Canadian Citizens'
;fflt to the effect that the
TORONTO.—•Ending
:
their engagement at the Canadian Naof the picture was absoAssociation recently agreed to purchase this alli
• untrue and it was a pure- tional Exhibition this week were the New Christie Minstrels with
gator tank for the Stanley Park Aquarium.
sonal work produced dur- their newest member, Kiyoko “Kiyo” Ito.
odd .War II.
' The group’s next engagement is in San Francisco where Miss
They estimate that the cost of this project
beaule, the chapter there Ito will have a reunion with her- brother, studying at UCLA, and
will be in the neighborhood of $7,000.
hum&n relations some girl friends coming to meet her. from Japan.
The Vancouver JCCA is now
——
————-^-______
protested the showing
ooking for 300 J.C. donars to
JWe Tokyo USA” on KTVW
ily 15.
pledge $30.00 payable over a
.S-X4 >
J committee pointed out that
period, of five years.
Du-Nisei film employs 'a
A plaque is to be placed on
w
ProPaSanda techni
the
tank
acknowledging
the
con
cs ^lending of fictional
tribution by the JCCA. Included it
documentary film backwill be the names of all the don
J completely out of con- I
imPression of J HIMEJI. — The wall of the leaving scars, some one centi ars.
। '
my to the story.”
beautiful . 400-year-old Himeji meter deep.
The Vancouver JCCA was the
^Presented War Acts
Castle in Himeji City near Kobe,
The scene was to show Conne only organization approached by
yiuuuctu
iy4z designated- as an .important cul- ry learning martial arts from a
\A£°ry P
roduced in 1942
the Vancouver Aquarium Board
Ronmachi as a centre of ; hural property, was damaged’by Japanese “ninja” spy.
Yoi-toh!
Reactivities, the hero (a a.rrows and daggers thrown by
for
this
project.
All
the
other
V
AN
CO
OVER;
B.C.—-Prospect
Castle authorities were greatsan on
nn the Li
t ’l Tokio
m
.
film extras during the shooting
Jan
beat)
tanks
in
the
aquarium
have
been
Point
in
Stanley
Park,
Vancou
ly
angered
by
the
breach
the
£? P^'erful transmitter. of the new James Bond movie, promise by the shooting of
ver was- the scene for . the recent
purchased
by
private
companies.
party
^O owed by several “You Only Live Twice.”
Vancouver Buddhist
to damage any part of the
In its monthly bulletin, the colorful
X L*11?1611^ films of .. .The incident took plane when not
Church
Bon Odori. Some 6,000
castle during the shooting of the Vancouver JCCA urged all Japa
^ loaded on a con- 20 extras, in a scene of the new film in the ancient structure.
spectators watched this event,
.007 thriller, starring Sean Con
They informed the Education nese Canadians to give this pro one of the biggest in recent his
nery,, shot dozens of arrows with Ministry
. ■ .
ject their full support. Those in- tory.^.
of the incident.
blowpipes' and hurdled daggers
I
R^’est of na- at life-size wooden dolls standing
They also are reportedly con terested in contributing to this
qfizeir a JaPanese, whe- against the white wall.
sidering a suit against the pro project should contact:
ked from £ ?’e being
Fifty out of some 200 arrows ducer of the movie for violation
^es of £
mili' and. daggers thrown failed to hit of the Japanese Cultural PropVancouver JCCA,
TOKYO. — The Japanese Cab
tue
Pacific
coast.
”
inet
approved the appointment of
ertv IProtection
Law.
the
dolls Klim
and bvluUiY
struck . the
wallIIHIIII
*
W*C .UvllO
Izllv
Wdllj
Cluj
lUlCLblull Uttn»
President Gordon Kadota
Osamu
Itagaki as ambassador
JHiiiiiiiiinniiiHiiiiiniHKiiiiiniumuminmnfunjunnnumHunmninfUHnninnniiiuinnijiij
4657 McKenzie St.,
to Canada. The present ambas
Vancouver, B.C.
sador to Canada, Hisanaga Shimazu,
becomes chiefs Japanese
Phone 261-4471.
envoy in Formosa.
lCRAMENTO. —
Bond’s Boys Damage 400-year
Himeji Castle Walls
Itagaki Can. Amb.
5jeral MacArthur’s Book Now Off Press!
^INGTO"
”
fished ?n £ F£St bo°k j in production. “Japanese Opera- I the entire work was prepared by
^> “Reno/, three-vol- tions’in the Southwest Pacific | the Historical Section, G-2, Far
between 1947
is now/-1’enera^ Area,” to appear in two parts East Command,
TOKYO. — Japanese Emperor striped" trousers, Hirohito told
and
1951
under
the
supervision
because of its length, is number
Hirohito
marked the 21st an- some 6000 dignitaries and fami
of
Major
General
Charles
A.
Wil
ed as Volume . IL in the Series
^tn £Vers- t>he" Ja^a- and, like-Vol. I, will be available loughby. The page proofs and a niversary of the end of World lies . of war victims, “My heart
large collection of sources mater War II in the Pacific by appeal still pains me when I think of the
within a few months.
ial were turned over to the De ing for world peace at memorial large number, of people who died
Except for the addition of a partment of the Army in 1953. services for Japan’s 3.1. million in the last war . . . recalling the
war dead.
foreword by General Harold K.
P^t and looking at the present
^issued
Hirohito, in an unprecedented conditions at home and abroad,
(This publication may be of
a separate Johnson, Army Chief of Staff,
<fflS” in Japan”. and an index, each volume faith special interest to the thousands noon radio speech 21 years ago, I feel a deep emotion.
- <• a(*?”tal sup- fully reproduces'' the page proofs of Nisei veterans who served in lad announced Japan’s uncondi
‘'Together with the entire na
^ in thp p™?31^ of printed in T950 for General Mac- the south Pacific area of World tional surrender to the Allied tion, I pray for promotion of the
' voW i ^^lc: 1941- Arthur’s headquarters in Tokyo. War II and afterwards in the Ja powers.
nation’s fortune and world pea
“ A wbea is still As atheatre commander’s report, panese Occupation.)
Wearing a morning coat and ce. .
Hirohito Appeals For World Peace
Page 2
PAGE 2
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IO:OO-- >13:1O > l6:0i
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Page 3
, September 7, 1966
THE
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TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
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CALLA FLORIST
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727 Danforth Ave, (at Pape)
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(^^^>^)D
a Pape Ave.
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L^esda^Seiitem^
[ Story Of A Blade
I
By YASU KIZU
i F-eda Shonyusai Nobuteru of Okayama Gas tie in Bizen
| Lorn 1-^ inking lord, had treasured a katana named Sasano
EreriHce, 3 ma
no Kanli Kanesada. The name Sasano Yuki
B3fle •
beautiful clear white tempered edge on the
f-esh as snow on a bamboo leaf. It first belonged to
. jne}.j called Katagiri Yasaburo. As the lord was
fc5,0. ^j./of o^-eat sharpness, one day he ordered a cutting
acquired blades on the dead body of a convict. This
R 01 5 on amazingly tough one so that none of the blades would
He became irritated and ordered many of his samuh 5 *eir own blades on it. They all failed.
Fi-rhi- time Katagiri Yasaburo stepped up and said “Please
I
on the body.” At this the lord replied “Even my
F ^ blades failed, whose make is yours?” “Mine is by Izumi
Kami Kanesada” was the answer.
I “Wh’t! A skarn blade bv Izumi no Kami Kanesada, well try it.”
I Th? tester drew the blade, stepped up to the body, took a
Lt t to adjust his stance, and then brandished it over Iris head.
I AW” with a piercing yell the blade flashed down and lo! it
L- ciear through the dead body!
I “That’’ well done!” the lord exclaimed and, after a moment
L^' “Try*again.” Tlris time he ordered two bamboo poles thrust
through the torso.
I The second test was as successful as the first.
I ‘■'Well done, well done. Here, listen Katagird, let me have that
[blade of yours.
I “As you wish, my Lord.”
I “A welcome gift! I accept it with thanks” Lord Ikeda smiled
[joyously and passionaely examined the Kanesada sword.
’ Later he had the name Sasano Yuki and the retainers name
[Katagiri Yasaburo inlaid in gold with a description of the two
l
I Lt the battle of Nagakute in Owari Province, Lord Ikeda and
Ijiis armv under Tovotomi Hideyoshi fought against Tokugawa
IIveva’u’wearing the Kanesada sword, but was defeated and on
ItVsth’day of the 4th month in the 12th year of Tensho (1584)
the was killed bv Iveyasu’s gallant samurai Nagai, Denpachiro,
iwho took the lord’s’head and the sword to be presented to his
fiord lyeyasu. lyeyasu gave the sword to Nagai as a token of his
I distinguished feat.
I One uav, vears later, Nagai, who was already promoted to a
[position that permitted him to pay respects to the Shogun, met
[Lord Ikeda Terumasa, son of the beheaded Nobuteru, and then
Lord of Okayama Castle,’ at a meeting of lords in Edo Castle.
I After praising Nagai’s feat at the battle of Nagakute, Lord
[Terumasa asked how much the Shogun had honored him. Nagai
[answered “He honored me ■with a fief of 7,000 Koku.”
I “How many 10,000 on top of 7,000 koku?”
“Just 7,000 koku.”
,
m
I “Only that much? How cheap was my father’s head. Teru। masa lamented.
.
I Having heard of this episode, the Shogun lyeyasu gave Nagai
Ian additional 10,000 koku.
Another story goes as follows:
.
j Tokugawa Yorinobu the 8th son of Shogun lyeyasu, in 1619
I became Lord of Kii Province with a fief of 555,000 koku.
I His family was called one of the three major branches of the
■ Tokugawa Shogunate or “Gosanke”.
i The mountainous forest-filled Kii Province . had been known
। as a fearful region of monsters.
,
,•
One day, Lord Yorinobu held a hunting party and he himself
t went out to hunt. .
i Finding a large dead tree lying on the ground in the shade,
: he dragged his tired legs over to it and sat down to rest. Suddenly
i the dead tree started moving! It was a dragon!
; , Lord Yorinobu instantly drew his Shizu Kaneuji sword _ and
। thrusting it at the dragon’s head, exclaimed ‘You are a devil, of
the forest, but you changed into a dead tree and I am resting
■ on id I will pierce vour head through with my blade unless you
i lie still!”
~
The dragon then became motionless and changed back into
s dead tree!
It says so right here!
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Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
It La a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Dates And Doings
JCCA Scholarship Fund For Simon Fraser Student
VANCOUVER.—The Vancouver JCCA has established another
scholarship^ fund for students entering Simon Fraser University.
A sum of $100.00 will be awarded annually to a Japanese Canadian
student residing in British Columbia and proceeding from grade
XII or XIII to a full course of study at S.F.U.
This scholarship will be awarded in any one of the three
semesters in each year and will be awarded on the basis of schol
astic ability, character, promise of achievement, and participation
^. ^tra-curricular activities. The University will canvas all ap
plicants and decide on the person to receive the scholarship in each
year.
Donations For Gravestones Started By Van. JCCA
VANCOUVER.—Over the past number of years the Japanese
Cemetery near Cumberland has become very badly in need of
repairs. Many of the head stones are loose, there is damage from
vandalism and overgrowth of weeds as there are no Japanese
families living in the near vicinity to take care of this.
BiU Wales.
Insurance Agency
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
The cost of this restoration project would be in the neighbor
hood of $1,200. We are seeking donations from family members
of the deceased and from other persons who may wish to donate.
Contributions may be sent to Rev. S. Ikuta of Vancouver Buddhist
Church or to Mr. G. Kadota, President of the Vancouvei- JCCA
at 4657 McKenzie St., Vancouver, B.C. Or in Toronto to: Mr. S.
Tomihiro, S4 Cosburn Avenue, Toronto 6, Ont.
Van. JCCA
Hand Clapping “Tops Off" Building Expo Pavilion
MONTREAL.—To the rhythmic hand clapping of Japanese
technicians of the Taisei Construction Company, the Japanese pa
vilion at Expo ’67 was recently “topped off” in the presence of
Expo officials, civic dignitaries, and nearly 100 invited guests.
The “Tejime Shiki” or hand clapping, a tradition marking
the end of the ceremony, was proceeded by “Joto-Shiko” a Shinto
religious ceremony which goes back through more than, a thousand
years of Japanese history.
It was a melding of the old Japan with the new. Site of the
ceremony was the new, modem Japanese Pavilion while the silkrobed priest conducting the ceremony was reminiscent of the old
Japan of story-book times.
Tsutomu Kobayashi, chief engineer with Taisei Construction on
the project, pei'formed the ceremony and before coming to Canada
studied it under Shinto priests for the express purpose of this
function. Participating in the ceremony with Mr. Kobayashi were
Expo officials, and Yoshitsugu Kamei, Deputy Commissioner-Gen.eral for Japan who was the host for the occasion.
The ceremony was held in the highest exhibition floor of the
pavilion facing the St. Lawrence with Montreal s new skyline
in the background.
The main structure is built of with prestressed concrete beams
manufactured in Japan. This method allows for quick erection
and dismantling when Expo is over. The pavilion will consist of
three exhibition halls on three different levels. Visitors start at
the top and work down. On leaving the exhibition areas they can
either relax in a Japanese garden or try the restaurant where
Japanese dishes will be served.
Among the guests at this ceremony was Kahei Honma,
president of Taisei Construction who made his first trip outside
Japan to attend the topping-off.
2 Vesta Drive
HUdsou 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide) TORONTO
AUTO
FIKE
—
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
Also with the loose head stones, there is danger of injury to
persons playing or walking through, the cemetery, as so happened
several years ago. A little girl was injured by a failing head stone.
The related family could be held legally responsible for such in
juries.
The Vancouvei- JCCA with the Vancouver Buddhist Church
has undertaken this project to restore the Cemetery. They propose
to erect a permanent monument by gathering up all the loose
head, stones into one location. Presently, there is one suggested
by Rev. Ikuta that a permanent monument be erected around this.
The loose stones would all be cemented and further’ would be
protected by chain-and-pillar type of low fence. It is expected this
would prevent any further expensive damage or theft by vandals
and the maintenance can be handled once a year when members
of the Vancouver Buddhist Church visit the area.
RESIDENCE
OFFICE
EM 4-1334
EM. 4-1385
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Res. PL 9-8317
Bus, 366-5812
Bus:
824-8153
Roa:
922-1353
ERNEST J0M0R1
Chartered
Accountant
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
823-6877
iLJaMIL
stua,°—
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
551 Danforth Ave^
(near Carlaw)
We Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
SHOP
T awnerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Lanterns — Handiworks of Wood
Folding
Scrolls of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery
Folding
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Paramount Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont,
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA 1
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Store Hours: Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8104
[ Story Of A Blade
I
By YASU KIZU
i F-eda Shonyusai Nobuteru of Okayama Gas tie in Bizen
| Lorn 1-^ inking lord, had treasured a katana named Sasano
EreriHce, 3 ma
no Kanli Kanesada. The name Sasano Yuki
B3fle •
beautiful clear white tempered edge on the
f-esh as snow on a bamboo leaf. It first belonged to
. jne}.j called Katagiri Yasaburo. As the lord was
fc5,0. ^j./of o^-eat sharpness, one day he ordered a cutting
acquired blades on the dead body of a convict. This
R 01 5 on amazingly tough one so that none of the blades would
He became irritated and ordered many of his samuh 5 *eir own blades on it. They all failed.
Fi-rhi- time Katagiri Yasaburo stepped up and said “Please
I
on the body.” At this the lord replied “Even my
F ^ blades failed, whose make is yours?” “Mine is by Izumi
Kami Kanesada” was the answer.
I “Wh’t! A skarn blade bv Izumi no Kami Kanesada, well try it.”
I Th? tester drew the blade, stepped up to the body, took a
Lt t to adjust his stance, and then brandished it over Iris head.
I AW” with a piercing yell the blade flashed down and lo! it
L- ciear through the dead body!
I “That’’ well done!” the lord exclaimed and, after a moment
L^' “Try*again.” Tlris time he ordered two bamboo poles thrust
through the torso.
I The second test was as successful as the first.
I ‘■'Well done, well done. Here, listen Katagird, let me have that
[blade of yours.
I “As you wish, my Lord.”
I “A welcome gift! I accept it with thanks” Lord Ikeda smiled
[joyously and passionaely examined the Kanesada sword.
’ Later he had the name Sasano Yuki and the retainers name
[Katagiri Yasaburo inlaid in gold with a description of the two
l
I Lt the battle of Nagakute in Owari Province, Lord Ikeda and
Ijiis armv under Tovotomi Hideyoshi fought against Tokugawa
IIveva’u’wearing the Kanesada sword, but was defeated and on
ItVsth’day of the 4th month in the 12th year of Tensho (1584)
the was killed bv Iveyasu’s gallant samurai Nagai, Denpachiro,
iwho took the lord’s’head and the sword to be presented to his
fiord lyeyasu. lyeyasu gave the sword to Nagai as a token of his
I distinguished feat.
I One uav, vears later, Nagai, who was already promoted to a
[position that permitted him to pay respects to the Shogun, met
[Lord Ikeda Terumasa, son of the beheaded Nobuteru, and then
Lord of Okayama Castle,’ at a meeting of lords in Edo Castle.
I After praising Nagai’s feat at the battle of Nagakute, Lord
[Terumasa asked how much the Shogun had honored him. Nagai
[answered “He honored me ■with a fief of 7,000 Koku.”
I “How many 10,000 on top of 7,000 koku?”
“Just 7,000 koku.”
,
m
I “Only that much? How cheap was my father’s head. Teru। masa lamented.
.
I Having heard of this episode, the Shogun lyeyasu gave Nagai
Ian additional 10,000 koku.
Another story goes as follows:
.
j Tokugawa Yorinobu the 8th son of Shogun lyeyasu, in 1619
I became Lord of Kii Province with a fief of 555,000 koku.
I His family was called one of the three major branches of the
■ Tokugawa Shogunate or “Gosanke”.
i The mountainous forest-filled Kii Province . had been known
। as a fearful region of monsters.
,
,•
One day, Lord Yorinobu held a hunting party and he himself
t went out to hunt. .
i Finding a large dead tree lying on the ground in the shade,
: he dragged his tired legs over to it and sat down to rest. Suddenly
i the dead tree started moving! It was a dragon!
; , Lord Yorinobu instantly drew his Shizu Kaneuji sword _ and
। thrusting it at the dragon’s head, exclaimed ‘You are a devil, of
the forest, but you changed into a dead tree and I am resting
■ on id I will pierce vour head through with my blade unless you
i lie still!”
~
The dragon then became motionless and changed back into
s dead tree!
It says so right here!
IM'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Continental
Family Co-op
Japanese & Occidental Foods
Phone 355-2211
PAGE 7
CANADIAN
460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
"Our Specialty"
For Your Diamond and
Custom Jewellery
TAKARA JEWELLERS
J 21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1193. Phone 363-0952
"
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
It La a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Dates And Doings
JCCA Scholarship Fund For Simon Fraser Student
VANCOUVER.—The Vancouver JCCA has established another
scholarship^ fund for students entering Simon Fraser University.
A sum of $100.00 will be awarded annually to a Japanese Canadian
student residing in British Columbia and proceeding from grade
XII or XIII to a full course of study at S.F.U.
This scholarship will be awarded in any one of the three
semesters in each year and will be awarded on the basis of schol
astic ability, character, promise of achievement, and participation
^. ^tra-curricular activities. The University will canvas all ap
plicants and decide on the person to receive the scholarship in each
year.
Donations For Gravestones Started By Van. JCCA
VANCOUVER.—Over the past number of years the Japanese
Cemetery near Cumberland has become very badly in need of
repairs. Many of the head stones are loose, there is damage from
vandalism and overgrowth of weeds as there are no Japanese
families living in the near vicinity to take care of this.
BiU Wales.
Insurance Agency
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
The cost of this restoration project would be in the neighbor
hood of $1,200. We are seeking donations from family members
of the deceased and from other persons who may wish to donate.
Contributions may be sent to Rev. S. Ikuta of Vancouver Buddhist
Church or to Mr. G. Kadota, President of the Vancouvei- JCCA
at 4657 McKenzie St., Vancouver, B.C. Or in Toronto to: Mr. S.
Tomihiro, S4 Cosburn Avenue, Toronto 6, Ont.
Van. JCCA
Hand Clapping “Tops Off" Building Expo Pavilion
MONTREAL.—To the rhythmic hand clapping of Japanese
technicians of the Taisei Construction Company, the Japanese pa
vilion at Expo ’67 was recently “topped off” in the presence of
Expo officials, civic dignitaries, and nearly 100 invited guests.
The “Tejime Shiki” or hand clapping, a tradition marking
the end of the ceremony, was proceeded by “Joto-Shiko” a Shinto
religious ceremony which goes back through more than, a thousand
years of Japanese history.
It was a melding of the old Japan with the new. Site of the
ceremony was the new, modem Japanese Pavilion while the silkrobed priest conducting the ceremony was reminiscent of the old
Japan of story-book times.
Tsutomu Kobayashi, chief engineer with Taisei Construction on
the project, pei'formed the ceremony and before coming to Canada
studied it under Shinto priests for the express purpose of this
function. Participating in the ceremony with Mr. Kobayashi were
Expo officials, and Yoshitsugu Kamei, Deputy Commissioner-Gen.eral for Japan who was the host for the occasion.
The ceremony was held in the highest exhibition floor of the
pavilion facing the St. Lawrence with Montreal s new skyline
in the background.
The main structure is built of with prestressed concrete beams
manufactured in Japan. This method allows for quick erection
and dismantling when Expo is over. The pavilion will consist of
three exhibition halls on three different levels. Visitors start at
the top and work down. On leaving the exhibition areas they can
either relax in a Japanese garden or try the restaurant where
Japanese dishes will be served.
Among the guests at this ceremony was Kahei Honma,
president of Taisei Construction who made his first trip outside
Japan to attend the topping-off.
2 Vesta Drive
HUdsou 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide) TORONTO
AUTO
FIKE
—
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
Also with the loose head stones, there is danger of injury to
persons playing or walking through, the cemetery, as so happened
several years ago. A little girl was injured by a failing head stone.
The related family could be held legally responsible for such in
juries.
The Vancouvei- JCCA with the Vancouver Buddhist Church
has undertaken this project to restore the Cemetery. They propose
to erect a permanent monument by gathering up all the loose
head, stones into one location. Presently, there is one suggested
by Rev. Ikuta that a permanent monument be erected around this.
The loose stones would all be cemented and further’ would be
protected by chain-and-pillar type of low fence. It is expected this
would prevent any further expensive damage or theft by vandals
and the maintenance can be handled once a year when members
of the Vancouver Buddhist Church visit the area.
RESIDENCE
OFFICE
EM 4-1334
EM. 4-1385
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Res. PL 9-8317
Bus, 366-5812
Bus:
824-8153
Roa:
922-1353
ERNEST J0M0R1
Chartered
Accountant
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
823-6877
iLJaMIL
stua,°—
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
551 Danforth Ave^
(near Carlaw)
We Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
SHOP
T awnerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Lanterns — Handiworks of Wood
Folding
Scrolls of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery
Folding
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Paramount Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont,
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA 1
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Store Hours: Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
PAGE 8
^^^Septemb^ ;
34-Year-,Old Torontonian
Jockey Uyeyama Started Career At 17
and for pav^ant
T. VMEZUkl
Six countries are represented ^i J .0 strictly as a result of his rel in Maryland—but in an" un
you can’t rate the pace.”
in the jockey colony at Blue Bon love for horses.
usual role.
Jockeys as a rule, he said, get
nets, but one of the most inter
®
His debut; oddly enough, was
“I would like to have ridden along very well. “I try to be
esting riders is a Japanese Cana at Sunshine- Park in Florida in the race,” he said, “But I was
agreeable,” he said, “Fights I
dian named Hiromi (Spud) Uye (now Florida Downs).
And Advertising
merely there" as an interpreter.” don’t; like.”
yama.
Since, he has been booting I In all his riding on the difHiromi was born at Vancouver, ’em at a dozen-tracks, in Florida, ferent tracks around two counB.C., 34 years ago, of a Japa Maryland, West Virginia, Ontario tries, Uyeyama hasn’t" been too
« QUEEX st. wes
nese father and a Canadian and at Winnipeg and Calgary unlucky in the" matter of acci
2-B, Ont
mother. He has ridden at most on the Western Circuit.
K-Mpire 6-5005
dents.
; :
of the tracks on the continent
He travels in a large car in
SUBSCRIPTION
He
survived
two
rather
serious
and has been a BB booter in which he seems to be “lost” be- spills.''In one he sustained a
S4.00 per 6 months
all six years of the runners’ re hind the wheel. He has
wife broken shoulder, in another a
S7.00 per year
surrection here.
and three young children, two dislocated hip. Hiromi was tossed
BANTA BARBARA. — Noting
His mounts haven’t been too boys and a girl.
high off E. P.Taylor’s Landscape' an “alarming increase” in as
numerous this trip," but he in
Spud Mystery Name
in a . mishap he won’t soon for- saults on girls and women in the
tends to stay through the 56-date
Hiromi doesn’t know just how get. “Landscape ran onto the state and elsewhere, State Sen;
meeting, hoping for more em- or why he came to be called the heels of the horse in front,”
Alvin Weingand; D.-Santa Bar
ployment as it goes along.
Spud, but that’s the name he gets he recalled, “I was laying fourth bara, is proposing judo for girls
His weight is a convenient 110, around the tracks. Ut might have or. fifth and I shot so high into
as part of physical’- . education TV-.™ ^an v
an engaging little man with been given to me by a cousin,” the
..
air
that
when
I
landed
the
programs
in California schools. 22??® jShWK^or 781-281(1
thick hlack hair, typical of his he said.
field had gone.” Hiromi doesn’t
Weingand said:
race, a ready smile.
GARDENING
He has pounded leather for exactly overlook the ’dramatic.’
“
It is intolerable to think that ately. phone 533-6196 (M,
Although he was’ always in- many of .the leading' horsemen,
About the business of riding; women are completely defense SHIPPER for
trested in horses during his including Edward Pltihkett Tay
•ns cioihi
Uyeyama
doesn’t" think there is less with no knowledge, of even phone 366-62"
schooling at Vancouver, he never lor, Canada’s celebrated breeder,
(Toronto).
too
much
difference
in
the
ability
the simplest means of protection;
rode at either of the tracks owner and industrialist. He al
wanted, eliabl
of jockeys, The important things
“Evidence of this is only too MEN
there.
warehouse, p:
(Hastings) ways enjoyed' riding for Montre • are the class of a horse and the
well
known
in
every
city
and
Park or Lansdowne. It wasn’t al er Bill Graul.
me- wanted
breaks of the game;
county of California and through RELIABLE
until he came east to Toronto,
licence, phon
ME 3-2266 (Tom
Naturally, Hiromi was on the
Best Horses Win
out the nations. It is clear we
ostensibly to study commercial I scene when two Japanese horses
“Of course, some jockeys -are should take action in educating
art, that he rode his first race I ran in The International at Lau- better than others . but not. as
women to protect themselves.”
much as one might think,” he _ He said he has contacted offi Go To Church Of Yom
said, “If you get good mounts cials in the" CalifQrnia depart
Choice This Sunday
I
you get more wins. It’s just as ment of education regarding the
T
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To. . .
simnle as that.”
possibility of including basic judo
I
I
He intends to stay at Blue techniques in physical education
The New Canadian
r Bonnets
because you can’t programs.
479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
!
beat
the
track.
” In the type of
He said he could envisage a
I TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
i
offmiehm
i racing here the minimum pay for two-phase program to include
j
a
race
is
$25.00
and
usually
$50.safety
precautions
to
discourage
OFFICE
FORMS,
BROCHURES,
IETTERHEADS
Please find enclosed $ ........ .
----- - for which J
00
for
a
win.
The
money
fluctu
I
would
be
assailants
and
actual
de
1 ates with the amount of the
D Renew, my subscription.
fense methods to be used in the
i
D Enter my new subscription for
.... year/months J purse. On a five-eighths track, event of attack.
he figures, a speed horse has .the
“While. we may not expect all
i
HARRY S. KONDO
$4.00 for six months
$7.00 per year.
best
chance.
girls
to become judo experts, we .627 BAY ST., TORONTO Phone 368-9768
I
i
Just like people, horses have do know there are a few basic,
1 NAME
good days and bad days. “Some easily taught methods "in this
i
times you just can’t get any run field, which would" either dis
1
i
out
of a horse,” he said, “At courage or immobilize" an attack
I ADDRESS
i
other; times they’re so full of run er,” he declared.
I
i
CITY
ZONE ____ PROV
JudoFor Girls Is
Proposed As Part
Of Phys. Education
rninniw
I
i
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHUBCH ... b^, st
-
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER" 11, 1966
Rally Sunday
_ 11:00 A.M. Morning Service
(a joint service with Religious School)
t
ReV' J^V1011 Ishiura
2-00 P.M- Japanese Service — Rev. Newton Ishiura
J Lichee Garden
(Diiiing Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St,
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 384 3481
(4 Lines To
-ve You)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Partips
WEDDING
RECEPTIONS (Large^’Small)
DINNER MUSIC
Sen. Dan Inouye'Hot Over 'Funeral
■ WASHINGTON, D.C. — In the should think this to be the least
words of the Pentagon, the cor- 1 gift a grateful nation could offer
poral md not receive proper those who died for it,” he said.
funeral support.”
| The senator.s demand ^ ths
A tape recorder played Taps. policy on military burials be over
There were no honor guards hauled brought a reply- from
or riflemen.
Deputy Defense Secretary Cyrus
Military pallbearers were un R. Vance. He said “all the unavailable. The corporal’s widow fortunate and. regretable results”
with.the aid of a cousin and the
from the survivors as
mortician, had to find someone stemmed
sistance officer’s failure to notify
to help cairy the casket.
that there wasr no
It happened on the island ’ of authorities
one
on
Maui
to conduct the fun
Maui, one of Hawaii’s outer is eral.
lands. Sen. Daniel K. Inouye f(D.Hawaii), who said the incident _ In the future, Vance said, as
left him “shocked, incredulous sistance officers • will telephone'
requests for military burial to
and' ashamed,” told the story.
Army
headquarters in Honolulu
He asked that the' names of
and
“
the
requirements will be
the principals not be published"
The corporal had died of com .met from the*nearest active Army
bat wounds suffered in Vietnam’ forces and will be moved to the
and his body was shipped home1 funeral site by air.”
Vance sent his personal apo
to his widow on Maui for burial.
IteCMNcn setae# Monitor
CH® Norway St, Baton, Man. 02! 15
The widow asked’ the" Army logies to the corporal family.
survivors assistance' officer for
f!M>B •nNr try subscription to the
full military rites.
But two days before the funMonitor for the period checked bewas told she must suplMb I endow $— - (^
- ply her own pallbearers, that
O t YEAR $24 □ $ months ?I2
only the National Guard was
available, and that these men
Q S months $4
would be busy with their civilian
jobs.
I A cousin and the mortician
r elped her find pallbearers. . But,.these was no honor guard.
No bugler playing Taps. No
riflemen at the grave.
His burial was as lacking in
honor and in respect as the Army
could have made it” wrote Inou
ye in a scorching letter to De
fense Secretary Robert S. McNamara.
“I simply cannot understand
how such gross mismanagement
could flourish in an organization
which by its very nature must'
be organized. Is proper militarv
on Sunday, September 25th, 1966
burial considered
inconsefrom 3:30 p.m. Dinner 4:30 p.m.
quential matter?
at Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
“I should think the military
for reservations (by Sept. 17,) please confack
would happily go to the humblest
Ken Kutsukake, 429-0676
of survivors in the- most
-------- impover
Harry
Kumano. HO. 5-3964
ished circumstances and in the
Matt Matsui, 923-9633
remotest hamlet hundreds of
$3.00 per person
miles away if it were asked. I
world
news
In
YOUR
BLOOD
S^bow
the greatest
gift of all
gakuuj-kai grand re-union
Honored Guests/Mr. & Mrs. T. Sato
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
^^^Septemb^ ;
34-Year-,Old Torontonian
Jockey Uyeyama Started Career At 17
and for pav^ant
T. VMEZUkl
Six countries are represented ^i J .0 strictly as a result of his rel in Maryland—but in an" un
you can’t rate the pace.”
in the jockey colony at Blue Bon love for horses.
usual role.
Jockeys as a rule, he said, get
nets, but one of the most inter
®
His debut; oddly enough, was
“I would like to have ridden along very well. “I try to be
esting riders is a Japanese Cana at Sunshine- Park in Florida in the race,” he said, “But I was
agreeable,” he said, “Fights I
dian named Hiromi (Spud) Uye (now Florida Downs).
And Advertising
merely there" as an interpreter.” don’t; like.”
yama.
Since, he has been booting I In all his riding on the difHiromi was born at Vancouver, ’em at a dozen-tracks, in Florida, ferent tracks around two counB.C., 34 years ago, of a Japa Maryland, West Virginia, Ontario tries, Uyeyama hasn’t" been too
« QUEEX st. wes
nese father and a Canadian and at Winnipeg and Calgary unlucky in the" matter of acci
2-B, Ont
mother. He has ridden at most on the Western Circuit.
K-Mpire 6-5005
dents.
; :
of the tracks on the continent
He travels in a large car in
SUBSCRIPTION
He
survived
two
rather
serious
and has been a BB booter in which he seems to be “lost” be- spills.''In one he sustained a
S4.00 per 6 months
all six years of the runners’ re hind the wheel. He has
wife broken shoulder, in another a
S7.00 per year
surrection here.
and three young children, two dislocated hip. Hiromi was tossed
BANTA BARBARA. — Noting
His mounts haven’t been too boys and a girl.
high off E. P.Taylor’s Landscape' an “alarming increase” in as
numerous this trip," but he in
Spud Mystery Name
in a . mishap he won’t soon for- saults on girls and women in the
tends to stay through the 56-date
Hiromi doesn’t know just how get. “Landscape ran onto the state and elsewhere, State Sen;
meeting, hoping for more em- or why he came to be called the heels of the horse in front,”
Alvin Weingand; D.-Santa Bar
ployment as it goes along.
Spud, but that’s the name he gets he recalled, “I was laying fourth bara, is proposing judo for girls
His weight is a convenient 110, around the tracks. Ut might have or. fifth and I shot so high into
as part of physical’- . education TV-.™ ^an v
an engaging little man with been given to me by a cousin,” the
..
air
that
when
I
landed
the
programs
in California schools. 22??® jShWK^or 781-281(1
thick hlack hair, typical of his he said.
field had gone.” Hiromi doesn’t
Weingand said:
race, a ready smile.
GARDENING
He has pounded leather for exactly overlook the ’dramatic.’
“
It is intolerable to think that ately. phone 533-6196 (M,
Although he was’ always in- many of .the leading' horsemen,
About the business of riding; women are completely defense SHIPPER for
trested in horses during his including Edward Pltihkett Tay
•ns cioihi
Uyeyama
doesn’t" think there is less with no knowledge, of even phone 366-62"
schooling at Vancouver, he never lor, Canada’s celebrated breeder,
(Toronto).
too
much
difference
in
the
ability
the simplest means of protection;
rode at either of the tracks owner and industrialist. He al
wanted, eliabl
of jockeys, The important things
“Evidence of this is only too MEN
there.
warehouse, p:
(Hastings) ways enjoyed' riding for Montre • are the class of a horse and the
well
known
in
every
city
and
Park or Lansdowne. It wasn’t al er Bill Graul.
me- wanted
breaks of the game;
county of California and through RELIABLE
until he came east to Toronto,
licence, phon
ME 3-2266 (Tom
Naturally, Hiromi was on the
Best Horses Win
out the nations. It is clear we
ostensibly to study commercial I scene when two Japanese horses
“Of course, some jockeys -are should take action in educating
art, that he rode his first race I ran in The International at Lau- better than others . but not. as
women to protect themselves.”
much as one might think,” he _ He said he has contacted offi Go To Church Of Yom
said, “If you get good mounts cials in the" CalifQrnia depart
Choice This Sunday
I
you get more wins. It’s just as ment of education regarding the
T
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To. . .
simnle as that.”
possibility of including basic judo
I
I
He intends to stay at Blue techniques in physical education
The New Canadian
r Bonnets
because you can’t programs.
479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
!
beat
the
track.
” In the type of
He said he could envisage a
I TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
i
offmiehm
i racing here the minimum pay for two-phase program to include
j
a
race
is
$25.00
and
usually
$50.safety
precautions
to
discourage
OFFICE
FORMS,
BROCHURES,
IETTERHEADS
Please find enclosed $ ........ .
----- - for which J
00
for
a
win.
The
money
fluctu
I
would
be
assailants
and
actual
de
1 ates with the amount of the
D Renew, my subscription.
fense methods to be used in the
i
D Enter my new subscription for
.... year/months J purse. On a five-eighths track, event of attack.
he figures, a speed horse has .the
“While. we may not expect all
i
HARRY S. KONDO
$4.00 for six months
$7.00 per year.
best
chance.
girls
to become judo experts, we .627 BAY ST., TORONTO Phone 368-9768
I
i
Just like people, horses have do know there are a few basic,
1 NAME
good days and bad days. “Some easily taught methods "in this
i
times you just can’t get any run field, which would" either dis
1
i
out
of a horse,” he said, “At courage or immobilize" an attack
I ADDRESS
i
other; times they’re so full of run er,” he declared.
I
i
CITY
ZONE ____ PROV
JudoFor Girls Is
Proposed As Part
Of Phys. Education
rninniw
I
i
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHUBCH ... b^, st
-
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER" 11, 1966
Rally Sunday
_ 11:00 A.M. Morning Service
(a joint service with Religious School)
t
ReV' J^V1011 Ishiura
2-00 P.M- Japanese Service — Rev. Newton Ishiura
J Lichee Garden
(Diiiing Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St,
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 384 3481
(4 Lines To
-ve You)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Partips
WEDDING
RECEPTIONS (Large^’Small)
DINNER MUSIC
Sen. Dan Inouye'Hot Over 'Funeral
■ WASHINGTON, D.C. — In the should think this to be the least
words of the Pentagon, the cor- 1 gift a grateful nation could offer
poral md not receive proper those who died for it,” he said.
funeral support.”
| The senator.s demand ^ ths
A tape recorder played Taps. policy on military burials be over
There were no honor guards hauled brought a reply- from
or riflemen.
Deputy Defense Secretary Cyrus
Military pallbearers were un R. Vance. He said “all the unavailable. The corporal’s widow fortunate and. regretable results”
with.the aid of a cousin and the
from the survivors as
mortician, had to find someone stemmed
sistance officer’s failure to notify
to help cairy the casket.
that there wasr no
It happened on the island ’ of authorities
one
on
Maui
to conduct the fun
Maui, one of Hawaii’s outer is eral.
lands. Sen. Daniel K. Inouye f(D.Hawaii), who said the incident _ In the future, Vance said, as
left him “shocked, incredulous sistance officers • will telephone'
requests for military burial to
and' ashamed,” told the story.
Army
headquarters in Honolulu
He asked that the' names of
and
“
the
requirements will be
the principals not be published"
The corporal had died of com .met from the*nearest active Army
bat wounds suffered in Vietnam’ forces and will be moved to the
and his body was shipped home1 funeral site by air.”
Vance sent his personal apo
to his widow on Maui for burial.
IteCMNcn setae# Monitor
CH® Norway St, Baton, Man. 02! 15
The widow asked’ the" Army logies to the corporal family.
survivors assistance' officer for
f!M>B •nNr try subscription to the
full military rites.
But two days before the funMonitor for the period checked bewas told she must suplMb I endow $— - (^
- ply her own pallbearers, that
O t YEAR $24 □ $ months ?I2
only the National Guard was
available, and that these men
Q S months $4
would be busy with their civilian
jobs.
I A cousin and the mortician
r elped her find pallbearers. . But,.these was no honor guard.
No bugler playing Taps. No
riflemen at the grave.
His burial was as lacking in
honor and in respect as the Army
could have made it” wrote Inou
ye in a scorching letter to De
fense Secretary Robert S. McNamara.
“I simply cannot understand
how such gross mismanagement
could flourish in an organization
which by its very nature must'
be organized. Is proper militarv
on Sunday, September 25th, 1966
burial considered
inconsefrom 3:30 p.m. Dinner 4:30 p.m.
quential matter?
at Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
“I should think the military
for reservations (by Sept. 17,) please confack
would happily go to the humblest
Ken Kutsukake, 429-0676
of survivors in the- most
-------- impover
Harry
Kumano. HO. 5-3964
ished circumstances and in the
Matt Matsui, 923-9633
remotest hamlet hundreds of
$3.00 per person
miles away if it were asked. I
world
news
In
YOUR
BLOOD
S^bow
the greatest
gift of all
gakuuj-kai grand re-union
Honored Guests/Mr. & Mrs. T. Sato
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.