Page 1
>
'lit Nisei Gubernatorial Supporters Hurl Racial Charges At *AUVI1
Each Other
UlllCl
l0S ANGELES, Calif.-Nisei supporters for ex-actor Ronald Reagan and
•ft, Edmund Brown in the California gubernatorial election hurled
es of racial discrimination at each other recently. Here’s what they said:
*
*
*
LOS ANGELES.—The Japanese Americans for Ronald Reagan recentlv came
;wlv in favor of Reagans stand opposing racial restrictions, according to
Kakita, a representative of the group.
°
Recently, a former national president of the Japanese American Citizens
stated that, "Persons of Japanese ancestry for manv vears were favorite
of race restrictive covenants to prevent them from purchasing or residing
oses of their choice.” ,
®
He Kent on to say that “the JAOL and other groups participated in the natidne campaign that led to the historic decision of the U.S. Supreme Court that
ied all restrictive covenants to be unenforceable in the courts.”
Clause 7 of Deed Restriction
It is fortunate that the U.S. Supreme Court rendered this decision for if these
(Continued on Page 8)
lllll"M
Stella Ito’s
“Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only $1.50
LOSsvrprve 3
strictive
c
„^
«' iwnaio
« rteagau
Reagan 1for
signing aa re
re-
siriofiva
--v-a .uuiuuviauvn ui
or signing
co-chairman
1941 'vas made ^recently by Frank F. Chuman, '
Caliiornia Japanese Americans for Governor Brown.
former national
CoUnty Commission on Human Relations and
“For RoinW
°^ ^le JaPanese American Citizens League, declared,
bigot.’’
^ ° 3Ve Slgned 3 ^^f^’* covenant- labels him as a racial
in
“Meagan is guilty of gross misrepresentation to the public
stating .that he is Opposed tTit.
d Subscr,bed to any such agreement and publicly
in ow\etXe5Cud’” continual Chuman. “that a candidate for the highest office
S ^ ridV^
in hlS °Wn lieS and to ex’^e hi^elf as talking out
T
Japanese Favorite Target
ResrrirSnfnS Japanese ancestry for many years "were favorite targets of ‘Race
their choice0
nants M prevent 016111 from purchasing or residing'in homes of
Because of these vicious covenant agreements, many Japanese Americans had
.......... ........... """I""".......... '"'">""«""»'"HH'nmHnHnnun„„„llmlm„„„„uunuu~^^^
he D® Canadian
Jessie L. Beattie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
LXXX—No. 76
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1966
T„Pmt„ n„,
........... ,,,“,0111
es Meredith .
Karate Master Ohshima To Judge At
eep In Wolfs Clothing?
Tonight's 5th International Tourney
VANCOUVER.—Negro rights fighter, James Meredith, speakSchool recently, was a vivid example on why
right s fight has began to alienate many former sympathizers
TORONTO.—One of North America’s outstandin g karate inlulus.talk, he stressed the fact that the -white and black structors, Mr. Tsutomu Ohshima, 6th-dan, now a resident of Los
Bust join in battle against the yellow race.
He told the half-student, half-adult audience the question of Angeles, will act as Chief-referee at tonight’s Fifth Annual Cana
’’going to be the most significant factor in world relation- dian International Karate Championships at the Varsity Arena.
Finals start at 8:00 p.m.
CHINA’S CHALLENGE
Sponsored by the Tsuruoka Karate Dojo, a sparkling array
Meredith said China is chal of top karate talent in North America will be competing.
Western civilization and
Canada’s own “Father of Cana
w Can.-Japan lenging
culture.
.
dian Karate”, Mr. Mas Tsuruoka,
The whites of the Western civilare in need of an ally Vancouver Nisei
6th-dan, of the Chitoryu style
k At Small Bizz ization
and a partner and as I see it the
will preside over the tournament.
only. available partner is the Girl Injured By
Competitors will come from
black,
” he added.
estmen t Firms
Okinawa,
Detroit, Philadelphia,
“I believe the future of the Falling Off Truck
Hollywood,
Calif., Syracuse, Cieblacks
and
whites
are
tied
toRONTO.
Japanese and
VANCOUVER. — A 20-year- veland, Cincinnati Erie, Buffalo,
gether.
”
® businessmen engaged
Meredith said when the Kore old Japanese Canadian woman Covington, etc. A special karate
r^iDg in small businesses
an
war began in 1950, the Chi was injured when she fell from
•ar own countries met in
nese
nation was only one year a moving truck onto a city street team from the United States
10 last week to compare
Airforce is expected from Texas.
old —■ “and yet the U.S. could
recently.
not beat it.”
A top instructor of the OkinaPolice said Joyce Kariya of wa style, Ansei Ueshiro, 7th-dan,
REPLIES TO BOOING
werhouse Canada Ltd. was
He added: “We know China 2085 East Broadway, was lean
L°,a. group of Japanese viswho now teaches in the U.S., will
™ included representa- has- grown much stronger since ing against the truck door when
bring
some 15 Black Belt com
,nMlber of small busi- that time.
it suddenly flew open in the 2200 petitors.
“
Two
years
ago
Russia
was
companies and
firms as web as looked on as Number One public block East Broadway.
Elimination rounds in the No
enemy facing the U.S. Now
^ent officials.
She was treated at Vancouver vice (6th, 5th and 4th Kyu)
everyone says China is Number
General Hospital for leg and Class and the Intermediate (3rd.
faring notes on the op- One.
2nd and 1st Kyu) Class will be
t
businessinvest-“If there is another world head injuries.
^e two countries war, Russia and America will be
was
truck
the
Driver of
gin at 2:00 p.m. Black Belts will
k°f the problems fighting on the same side against Richard Donald White, 21, of compete in the evenings only.
Tsutomu Ohshima
n 2 business seeking China.”
1975 East Fiftieth.
It is a question whether last
. rned up these conclu(Continued on Page 8)
year’s champion, Louis Tater,
Ist-dan, of Aurora, Ill. will be MuSIC Suzuki-style
Amb.
Itagaki
.
.
.
managers
of
defending his title as he is re
finesses in both coun
For Ed Sullivan
ported to be on a visit to Europe.
Japan's
New
Amb.
Wants
Closer
Ties
Charterhouse has
Other martial arts to be de
NEW 1ORK.—Shinichi Suzu
He entered diplomatic life in monstrated include Kendo by the ki, Japanese violin teacher noted
siianio-111?5 ments in OI1ly
VANCOUVER. — Japan’s new
-°f a total °f about
1932 -when he joined, the Japa
for developing the Suzuki me
gapanies it has investi- ambassador to Canada said re nese ministry of foreign affairs. Nakamura Kendo Club, Aikido thod of enabling children as
cently
he
intends
to
forge
a
closer
&(wia
by the Toronto Aikido Dojo, Jo- young as three to play the in
between the two Since then he has held posts in
^
Of companies relationship
England, China, Norway and do by a visiting team from Wa- strument, is bringing about 10
*4®So)arterhwse t0- countries in trade and economics. India.
seda University of Tokyo, Gung- of his young pupils to the United
Osamo
Itagaki,
59-year-old
fu
by the Hong Luck Club, and States and they will appear on
His first posting as an ambas
ambassador-designate,
outlined sador was to Norway in 1959. In
a special judo demonstration by the Ed Sullivan show.
8C2fe‘lf011 rf financing is his objectives during a one day
1962 he was ambassador to the
function and a dif_ They are scheduled to be in
stopover in Vancouver recently. Philippines and his last post in two judoka from Japan, Uemura New
York on Sunday, Oct. 16 for
and Aoki sensei. .
1965
was
ambassador
to
India.
the
CBS-TV
network show’.
“I have not really had time to
^eSn?tda and Japan,
assess what my full objectives
u bhe small busiairicS 1 company is to are likely to be,” Itagaki said.
“But I certainly intend to try
an
a.d<biion to funds. and strengthen the bonds of
: studv
done thr°ugh trade and economics which alof i-^4645®115 fox' edu- ready bind our countries.”
GENEVA. — Surrounded by husband, Hiroshi Ohtaka, is sta- Ohtaka said.
Sia?- members.
the
majestic Swiss Alps and the tioned as first secretary to the
Her husband is a non-drinker
Itagaki pointed out that in ad- beautiful
Japanese consulate general.
Lake
Leman,
Yoshiko
but
she does indulge in some
^ * n <-he board of dition to these strong ties, CanAlthough she is happy with western liquors and spends most
Yamaguchi,
or
otherwise
known
currently
ada and Japan are
as Shirley Yamaguchi in the her role as a Japanese diplomat’s
night playing mahjong.
adopting
similar lines in inter- United States, apparently likes wife in Geneva, she still misses 0 ““her
■ a^an’ 016 government
But I’m. up every morning at
national politics.
where she lives and says she baa some things essential to Japa 8 sharp to enjoy black tea with
°psration of the
as newspapers and magazi my husband,” she was quick to
His ancestors, the Samurai “no intention of moving from nese
investment comnes.
point out.
k r participates in the warriors of Japan, won their ar- here.
“
Occasionally
some
people
visa
well
The couple, married for eight
Chucking her role as
guments at the point of a sword L-nnim
Japanese film ana i v t iting us from Japan bring me years, have no children, but have
■
’the
"»*ur is free of this but Itagaki stresses that he al- -Sr without hesitation, Shirley old weekly papers, takuan or mi- four Scotch terriers brought over
ways adopts a line of “friendly
from Tokyo.
lament regulation.
now lives in Geneva where
persuasion.”
S-
|Shirley Yamaguchi Now Living In Swiss Alps|
'lit Nisei Gubernatorial Supporters Hurl Racial Charges At *AUVI1
Each Other
UlllCl
l0S ANGELES, Calif.-Nisei supporters for ex-actor Ronald Reagan and
•ft, Edmund Brown in the California gubernatorial election hurled
es of racial discrimination at each other recently. Here’s what they said:
*
*
*
LOS ANGELES.—The Japanese Americans for Ronald Reagan recentlv came
;wlv in favor of Reagans stand opposing racial restrictions, according to
Kakita, a representative of the group.
°
Recently, a former national president of the Japanese American Citizens
stated that, "Persons of Japanese ancestry for manv vears were favorite
of race restrictive covenants to prevent them from purchasing or residing
oses of their choice.” ,
®
He Kent on to say that “the JAOL and other groups participated in the natidne campaign that led to the historic decision of the U.S. Supreme Court that
ied all restrictive covenants to be unenforceable in the courts.”
Clause 7 of Deed Restriction
It is fortunate that the U.S. Supreme Court rendered this decision for if these
(Continued on Page 8)
lllll"M
Stella Ito’s
“Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only $1.50
LOSsvrprve 3
strictive
c
„^
«' iwnaio
« rteagau
Reagan 1for
signing aa re
re-
siriofiva
--v-a .uuiuuviauvn ui
or signing
co-chairman
1941 'vas made ^recently by Frank F. Chuman, '
Caliiornia Japanese Americans for Governor Brown.
former national
CoUnty Commission on Human Relations and
“For RoinW
°^ ^le JaPanese American Citizens League, declared,
bigot.’’
^ ° 3Ve Slgned 3 ^^f^’* covenant- labels him as a racial
in
“Meagan is guilty of gross misrepresentation to the public
stating .that he is Opposed tTit.
d Subscr,bed to any such agreement and publicly
in ow\etXe5Cud’” continual Chuman. “that a candidate for the highest office
S ^ ridV^
in hlS °Wn lieS and to ex’^e hi^elf as talking out
T
Japanese Favorite Target
ResrrirSnfnS Japanese ancestry for many years "were favorite targets of ‘Race
their choice0
nants M prevent 016111 from purchasing or residing'in homes of
Because of these vicious covenant agreements, many Japanese Americans had
.......... ........... """I""".......... '"'">""«""»'"HH'nmHnHnnun„„„llmlm„„„„uunuu~^^^
he D® Canadian
Jessie L. Beattie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
LXXX—No. 76
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1966
T„Pmt„ n„,
........... ,,,“,0111
es Meredith .
Karate Master Ohshima To Judge At
eep In Wolfs Clothing?
Tonight's 5th International Tourney
VANCOUVER.—Negro rights fighter, James Meredith, speakSchool recently, was a vivid example on why
right s fight has began to alienate many former sympathizers
TORONTO.—One of North America’s outstandin g karate inlulus.talk, he stressed the fact that the -white and black structors, Mr. Tsutomu Ohshima, 6th-dan, now a resident of Los
Bust join in battle against the yellow race.
He told the half-student, half-adult audience the question of Angeles, will act as Chief-referee at tonight’s Fifth Annual Cana
’’going to be the most significant factor in world relation- dian International Karate Championships at the Varsity Arena.
Finals start at 8:00 p.m.
CHINA’S CHALLENGE
Sponsored by the Tsuruoka Karate Dojo, a sparkling array
Meredith said China is chal of top karate talent in North America will be competing.
Western civilization and
Canada’s own “Father of Cana
w Can.-Japan lenging
culture.
.
dian Karate”, Mr. Mas Tsuruoka,
The whites of the Western civilare in need of an ally Vancouver Nisei
6th-dan, of the Chitoryu style
k At Small Bizz ization
and a partner and as I see it the
will preside over the tournament.
only. available partner is the Girl Injured By
Competitors will come from
black,
” he added.
estmen t Firms
Okinawa,
Detroit, Philadelphia,
“I believe the future of the Falling Off Truck
Hollywood,
Calif., Syracuse, Cieblacks
and
whites
are
tied
toRONTO.
Japanese and
VANCOUVER. — A 20-year- veland, Cincinnati Erie, Buffalo,
gether.
”
® businessmen engaged
Meredith said when the Kore old Japanese Canadian woman Covington, etc. A special karate
r^iDg in small businesses
an
war began in 1950, the Chi was injured when she fell from
•ar own countries met in
nese
nation was only one year a moving truck onto a city street team from the United States
10 last week to compare
Airforce is expected from Texas.
old —■ “and yet the U.S. could
recently.
not beat it.”
A top instructor of the OkinaPolice said Joyce Kariya of wa style, Ansei Ueshiro, 7th-dan,
REPLIES TO BOOING
werhouse Canada Ltd. was
He added: “We know China 2085 East Broadway, was lean
L°,a. group of Japanese viswho now teaches in the U.S., will
™ included representa- has- grown much stronger since ing against the truck door when
bring
some 15 Black Belt com
,nMlber of small busi- that time.
it suddenly flew open in the 2200 petitors.
“
Two
years
ago
Russia
was
companies and
firms as web as looked on as Number One public block East Broadway.
Elimination rounds in the No
enemy facing the U.S. Now
^ent officials.
She was treated at Vancouver vice (6th, 5th and 4th Kyu)
everyone says China is Number
General Hospital for leg and Class and the Intermediate (3rd.
faring notes on the op- One.
2nd and 1st Kyu) Class will be
t
businessinvest-“If there is another world head injuries.
^e two countries war, Russia and America will be
was
truck
the
Driver of
gin at 2:00 p.m. Black Belts will
k°f the problems fighting on the same side against Richard Donald White, 21, of compete in the evenings only.
Tsutomu Ohshima
n 2 business seeking China.”
1975 East Fiftieth.
It is a question whether last
. rned up these conclu(Continued on Page 8)
year’s champion, Louis Tater,
Ist-dan, of Aurora, Ill. will be MuSIC Suzuki-style
Amb.
Itagaki
.
.
.
managers
of
defending his title as he is re
finesses in both coun
For Ed Sullivan
ported to be on a visit to Europe.
Japan's
New
Amb.
Wants
Closer
Ties
Charterhouse has
Other martial arts to be de
NEW 1ORK.—Shinichi Suzu
He entered diplomatic life in monstrated include Kendo by the ki, Japanese violin teacher noted
siianio-111?5 ments in OI1ly
VANCOUVER. — Japan’s new
-°f a total °f about
1932 -when he joined, the Japa
for developing the Suzuki me
gapanies it has investi- ambassador to Canada said re nese ministry of foreign affairs. Nakamura Kendo Club, Aikido thod of enabling children as
cently
he
intends
to
forge
a
closer
&(wia
by the Toronto Aikido Dojo, Jo- young as three to play the in
between the two Since then he has held posts in
^
Of companies relationship
England, China, Norway and do by a visiting team from Wa- strument, is bringing about 10
*4®So)arterhwse t0- countries in trade and economics. India.
seda University of Tokyo, Gung- of his young pupils to the United
Osamo
Itagaki,
59-year-old
fu
by the Hong Luck Club, and States and they will appear on
His first posting as an ambas
ambassador-designate,
outlined sador was to Norway in 1959. In
a special judo demonstration by the Ed Sullivan show.
8C2fe‘lf011 rf financing is his objectives during a one day
1962 he was ambassador to the
function and a dif_ They are scheduled to be in
stopover in Vancouver recently. Philippines and his last post in two judoka from Japan, Uemura New
York on Sunday, Oct. 16 for
and Aoki sensei. .
1965
was
ambassador
to
India.
the
CBS-TV
network show’.
“I have not really had time to
^eSn?tda and Japan,
assess what my full objectives
u bhe small busiairicS 1 company is to are likely to be,” Itagaki said.
“But I certainly intend to try
an
a.d<biion to funds. and strengthen the bonds of
: studv
done thr°ugh trade and economics which alof i-^4645®115 fox' edu- ready bind our countries.”
GENEVA. — Surrounded by husband, Hiroshi Ohtaka, is sta- Ohtaka said.
Sia?- members.
the
majestic Swiss Alps and the tioned as first secretary to the
Her husband is a non-drinker
Itagaki pointed out that in ad- beautiful
Japanese consulate general.
Lake
Leman,
Yoshiko
but
she does indulge in some
^ * n <-he board of dition to these strong ties, CanAlthough she is happy with western liquors and spends most
Yamaguchi,
or
otherwise
known
currently
ada and Japan are
as Shirley Yamaguchi in the her role as a Japanese diplomat’s
night playing mahjong.
adopting
similar lines in inter- United States, apparently likes wife in Geneva, she still misses 0 ““her
■ a^an’ 016 government
But I’m. up every morning at
national politics.
where she lives and says she baa some things essential to Japa 8 sharp to enjoy black tea with
°psration of the
as newspapers and magazi my husband,” she was quick to
His ancestors, the Samurai “no intention of moving from nese
investment comnes.
point out.
k r participates in the warriors of Japan, won their ar- here.
“
Occasionally
some
people
visa
well
The couple, married for eight
Chucking her role as
guments at the point of a sword L-nnim
Japanese film ana i v t iting us from Japan bring me years, have no children, but have
■
’the
"»*ur is free of this but Itagaki stresses that he al- -Sr without hesitation, Shirley old weekly papers, takuan or mi- four Scotch terriers brought over
ways adopts a line of “friendly
from Tokyo.
lament regulation.
now lives in Geneva where
persuasion.”
S-
|Shirley Yamaguchi Now Living In Swiss Alps|
Page 2
Page 2
Japanese Canadian Hockey Teams
Reveal liine-up For Reto Season
By MEL TSUJI
TORONTO.—This season’s edition of the Japa
nese Canadian Hockey League should prove very
interesting' -— they’ve cleaned house.
After five years of intact teams, with minor
adjustment, along- the way, the League executives
decided upon this radical change to activate in
terest.
The new line-ups are listed helow. Any new
players should report to the George Bell Arena
and contact the managers in the dressing rooms.
Sunday, October’ 2nd: 3 p.m. Dufferin Cleaners
vs. Yamada Studio; 4 p.m. Japan
Camera vs. Stadium Garage;
p.m. Ritz Kinoshita vs. Mickey
Japan Wins Second World's Gym Title 5Sato.
DORTMUND, Germany.—Japan won its second consecutive
Ritz Kinoshita
world gymnastics men’s team championship recently and Russia’s A. Lewis, M. Nakamura,
B. Masukawa, P. Sunohara,
Mikhail Voronin established himself as the best all-round gymnast D. Mitobe,
C. Saito,
D. Takashima, G. Watte,
in the world.
R.
The Japanese easily defeated Russia 575.15 points to 570.90.
The Japanese win was a brilliant team effort, with all six
team members taking the next places behind Woronin in individual
all-round standings.
TORIC
OPTICAL
owerd
Mickey Sato
B. Yoshiki, T. Kakino,
T. Tanaka, R. Umeno,
W. Kimura, T. Hayashi,
T. Hamawaki, G. Sawayama,
R. Yoshiki, M. Sawayama,
D. Shimozawa, D. Masuda,
M. Kobayashi.
Dufferin Cleaners
R,
K.
A.
B.
R.
T.
proprietoi
B. Murakami, G. Nishikawa,
J. Katsuyama, J. Hamada,
H. Ashizawa, R. Tanaka,
D. Inouye, D Nakatsu
D. Ogino, A, Ikeno,
D. Ono, M. Mori,
’
P. Kitamura. G. Ashikawa.
Complete Care
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Residence)
Yamada Studio
540 Eglinton Ave. W
T. Miyanishi, G. Hamada,
S. Tanaka, R. Okihiro,
K. Edamura, K. Takata,
P. Tokiwa, P. Ikenouye,
K. Madokoro, R. Mori,
M. Yasuda, B. Nishimura,
P. W. Furukawa, R. Hinatsu.
118 West Hastings Si.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Toronto
Buy & Sell
D.
R.
H.
T.
K.
K.
R.
Your Home
Through
MITS
Yamashita, R. Yoshida,
Kobayashi, D. Baba,
Davies, F, Murata,
Shishido, B. Murata,
Madokoro, F. Shiraishi,
Matsumoto , K. Ohtake.
Fujiwara, A. Tanaka.
Stadium Garage
JON ONODERA
(Business)
Kimoto, j. Fujiwara,
G. Yoshida, R. Sumi,
T. Takemura, G. Kobayashi.
KURODA
Sumo Champion
To Wed Daughter
of Hotel Proprietor
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
1444 Danforth Avenue
Japan Camera
Yamasaki, G. Shimono,
Inamoto, C. Okihiro,
Higashi, J. Nishi,
Maikawa, W. Naka,
Niita, B. Davies,
Shinohara, A. Tani,
Tanaka, C. Ohtani.
Toronto,. Ontario
TOKYO. — Taiho, one of the
two grand champions of Japan’s
professional sumo world, is ex
pected to' marry a daughter of
a hotel-proprietor in Akita City,
northern Japan, in the near fu
ture, according to those close to
the idol of Japanese sumo fans.
Well-known throughout Japan
and widely abroad, the 26-yearold Hokkaido-born top sumoist,
whose officially registered name
is Koki Naya, is said to have
met his prospective bride, Miss
Toshiko Oguni, 19, when he
toured Japan in summer last
year.
The eldest daughter of Keijiro
Oguni and Mrs. Oguni, she is
now studying hotel management
at Tokyo’s YMCA School.
The entire Oguni familv is said
to be great fans of Taiho.
Taiho himself and his team
boss are still denying the re
port, but informants said many
of hisjnfluential supporters have
visited the Oguni familv and ar
ranged for his bethrothal to Miss
Oguni.
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
By Air„ Sea and Land
Call
Furuya Travel Service
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
LAST CALL
Eor 1966 Enrollment
Rainbows Running
By KEN MORI
*
N.C. Angling Editor
TORONTO.—The annual fall run of rainbow trout has
once again along the shores and tributaries of Georgian B-^
though reported catches have been low, a number of&Nisei -ri
reported landing a few 5-pound beauties from the Nottar
River.
^
Angler Kaz Kato, perennially one of the top Nisei iW
around these parts, last week put his golden touch to land 3 >
bows averaging five pounds.. Other Nisei anglers were rev
to have landed- 3 and’ 4 pounders from the Nottawasao-a fc®
end.
The water level on the Nottawasaga has greatly risen in'
weeks. According ,'to reports of Nisei angler-observers, this ha
creased the run of fish coming in.
Many top Nisei rod-men predict some excellent bout &j
from now until the end of November.
Good luck, and we’ll see you around the next bend!
’
Sword Museum To Be Built In Ja^
TOKYO. — Ground breaking crat, Prince Yamanouchi, at ]
rites were held in Tokyo for the yogi, Shibuya Ward.
construction of a “Japanese
Kanichi Sato, industrial an
Sword Museum,” Japan’s first rator of the National Tokyo
exclusive, public institution to seum, said the absence of |
preserve and display the nation’s a museum has so far been d
world-famous ancient swords of ing all valuable ancient swi
traditional artistic and metallur into the inaccessible depth of
vate collectors’ vaults becaua
gical value.
There is as yet no such full- the technical difficulties of
fledged sword museum in Japan. serving them and legal con
The only public institution on weapons.
He expected the new mna
where a sizable collection of such
ancient Japanese swords can be to take complete care -'of a
seen is a section of the National ancient swords, including a
designated national or impon
Tokyo Museum.
The 123-million-yen project is cultural property, for
that of the private Japan Artistic showing and to help _ pid
Swords Conservation.Assn, in To the almost extinct skill of I
|
kyo, -which will raise the neces Japanese swordsmiths.
sary fund from government sub
sidy, various public and private M. Mori wins top end
subsidies and donations.
in Sun Valley Five-J
The four-story ferro-concrete
TORONTO. — Maw Morij
museum, with a floor space of
1,600 square meters, is expected top individual in the Sun 14
to be completed by March, 1968, Men’s Major Fivepin M
in a part of the local residence with an 899 triple that sm
]
of a former feudal lord-aristo- a 326- single game.
Mickey S. Sato
FIRE — THEFT - AFq
Insurance
RITZ KINOSHUi
For AU Glasses of
INSURANCE ;
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Phone: PL* 9.2632 j
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
OR
PL. 5-7317
Specializing In Chinese Food
|
Businessmen Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A
hOmsla compaS
AAArni/.AKi
AMERICAN
Gertrude Urabe
CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
214 Prospect Avenue
LANSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA
AMERICAN
“Reg. U.S. Patent Office”
Chick Sexing School
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
1
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
;
Office—783-4261
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
123A Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
Fhone Lansdale. Pa. (215
j
Consult
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
.
SHINGLE
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
covering 01^^
Night Calis: PL. 9-5095
Hl. 7-110°
1
I
Japanese Canadian Hockey Teams
Reveal liine-up For Reto Season
By MEL TSUJI
TORONTO.—This season’s edition of the Japa
nese Canadian Hockey League should prove very
interesting' -— they’ve cleaned house.
After five years of intact teams, with minor
adjustment, along- the way, the League executives
decided upon this radical change to activate in
terest.
The new line-ups are listed helow. Any new
players should report to the George Bell Arena
and contact the managers in the dressing rooms.
Sunday, October’ 2nd: 3 p.m. Dufferin Cleaners
vs. Yamada Studio; 4 p.m. Japan
Camera vs. Stadium Garage;
p.m. Ritz Kinoshita vs. Mickey
Japan Wins Second World's Gym Title 5Sato.
DORTMUND, Germany.—Japan won its second consecutive
Ritz Kinoshita
world gymnastics men’s team championship recently and Russia’s A. Lewis, M. Nakamura,
B. Masukawa, P. Sunohara,
Mikhail Voronin established himself as the best all-round gymnast D. Mitobe,
C. Saito,
D. Takashima, G. Watte,
in the world.
R.
The Japanese easily defeated Russia 575.15 points to 570.90.
The Japanese win was a brilliant team effort, with all six
team members taking the next places behind Woronin in individual
all-round standings.
TORIC
OPTICAL
owerd
Mickey Sato
B. Yoshiki, T. Kakino,
T. Tanaka, R. Umeno,
W. Kimura, T. Hayashi,
T. Hamawaki, G. Sawayama,
R. Yoshiki, M. Sawayama,
D. Shimozawa, D. Masuda,
M. Kobayashi.
Dufferin Cleaners
R,
K.
A.
B.
R.
T.
proprietoi
B. Murakami, G. Nishikawa,
J. Katsuyama, J. Hamada,
H. Ashizawa, R. Tanaka,
D. Inouye, D Nakatsu
D. Ogino, A, Ikeno,
D. Ono, M. Mori,
’
P. Kitamura. G. Ashikawa.
Complete Care
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Residence)
Yamada Studio
540 Eglinton Ave. W
T. Miyanishi, G. Hamada,
S. Tanaka, R. Okihiro,
K. Edamura, K. Takata,
P. Tokiwa, P. Ikenouye,
K. Madokoro, R. Mori,
M. Yasuda, B. Nishimura,
P. W. Furukawa, R. Hinatsu.
118 West Hastings Si.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Toronto
Buy & Sell
D.
R.
H.
T.
K.
K.
R.
Your Home
Through
MITS
Yamashita, R. Yoshida,
Kobayashi, D. Baba,
Davies, F, Murata,
Shishido, B. Murata,
Madokoro, F. Shiraishi,
Matsumoto , K. Ohtake.
Fujiwara, A. Tanaka.
Stadium Garage
JON ONODERA
(Business)
Kimoto, j. Fujiwara,
G. Yoshida, R. Sumi,
T. Takemura, G. Kobayashi.
KURODA
Sumo Champion
To Wed Daughter
of Hotel Proprietor
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
1444 Danforth Avenue
Japan Camera
Yamasaki, G. Shimono,
Inamoto, C. Okihiro,
Higashi, J. Nishi,
Maikawa, W. Naka,
Niita, B. Davies,
Shinohara, A. Tani,
Tanaka, C. Ohtani.
Toronto,. Ontario
TOKYO. — Taiho, one of the
two grand champions of Japan’s
professional sumo world, is ex
pected to' marry a daughter of
a hotel-proprietor in Akita City,
northern Japan, in the near fu
ture, according to those close to
the idol of Japanese sumo fans.
Well-known throughout Japan
and widely abroad, the 26-yearold Hokkaido-born top sumoist,
whose officially registered name
is Koki Naya, is said to have
met his prospective bride, Miss
Toshiko Oguni, 19, when he
toured Japan in summer last
year.
The eldest daughter of Keijiro
Oguni and Mrs. Oguni, she is
now studying hotel management
at Tokyo’s YMCA School.
The entire Oguni familv is said
to be great fans of Taiho.
Taiho himself and his team
boss are still denying the re
port, but informants said many
of hisjnfluential supporters have
visited the Oguni familv and ar
ranged for his bethrothal to Miss
Oguni.
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
By Air„ Sea and Land
Call
Furuya Travel Service
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
LAST CALL
Eor 1966 Enrollment
Rainbows Running
By KEN MORI
*
N.C. Angling Editor
TORONTO.—The annual fall run of rainbow trout has
once again along the shores and tributaries of Georgian B-^
though reported catches have been low, a number of&Nisei -ri
reported landing a few 5-pound beauties from the Nottar
River.
^
Angler Kaz Kato, perennially one of the top Nisei iW
around these parts, last week put his golden touch to land 3 >
bows averaging five pounds.. Other Nisei anglers were rev
to have landed- 3 and’ 4 pounders from the Nottawasao-a fc®
end.
The water level on the Nottawasaga has greatly risen in'
weeks. According ,'to reports of Nisei angler-observers, this ha
creased the run of fish coming in.
Many top Nisei rod-men predict some excellent bout &j
from now until the end of November.
Good luck, and we’ll see you around the next bend!
’
Sword Museum To Be Built In Ja^
TOKYO. — Ground breaking crat, Prince Yamanouchi, at ]
rites were held in Tokyo for the yogi, Shibuya Ward.
construction of a “Japanese
Kanichi Sato, industrial an
Sword Museum,” Japan’s first rator of the National Tokyo
exclusive, public institution to seum, said the absence of |
preserve and display the nation’s a museum has so far been d
world-famous ancient swords of ing all valuable ancient swi
traditional artistic and metallur into the inaccessible depth of
vate collectors’ vaults becaua
gical value.
There is as yet no such full- the technical difficulties of
fledged sword museum in Japan. serving them and legal con
The only public institution on weapons.
He expected the new mna
where a sizable collection of such
ancient Japanese swords can be to take complete care -'of a
seen is a section of the National ancient swords, including a
designated national or impon
Tokyo Museum.
The 123-million-yen project is cultural property, for
that of the private Japan Artistic showing and to help _ pid
Swords Conservation.Assn, in To the almost extinct skill of I
|
kyo, -which will raise the neces Japanese swordsmiths.
sary fund from government sub
sidy, various public and private M. Mori wins top end
subsidies and donations.
in Sun Valley Five-J
The four-story ferro-concrete
TORONTO. — Maw Morij
museum, with a floor space of
1,600 square meters, is expected top individual in the Sun 14
to be completed by March, 1968, Men’s Major Fivepin M
in a part of the local residence with an 899 triple that sm
]
of a former feudal lord-aristo- a 326- single game.
Mickey S. Sato
FIRE — THEFT - AFq
Insurance
RITZ KINOSHUi
For AU Glasses of
INSURANCE ;
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Phone: PL* 9.2632 j
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
OR
PL. 5-7317
Specializing In Chinese Food
|
Businessmen Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A
hOmsla compaS
AAArni/.AKi
AMERICAN
Gertrude Urabe
CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
214 Prospect Avenue
LANSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA
AMERICAN
“Reg. U.S. Patent Office”
Chick Sexing School
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
1
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
;
Office—783-4261
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
123A Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
Fhone Lansdale. Pa. (215
j
Consult
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
.
SHINGLE
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
covering 01^^
Night Calis: PL. 9-5095
Hl. 7-110°
1
I
Page 3
^ay, October 1, 1966,
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Authorized, Agent for All A > r lines .
AUTHORIZED AGENT 1 <(
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W. K. GARDENS
Frank G. Yada
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Crown life Insurance Co.
CATERING TO
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cs
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W. K. GARDENS
Frank G. Yada
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Crown life Insurance Co.
CATERING TO
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cs
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Page 7
PAGE ?
I
Oates And Doings
ta To Teach Ballroom Dancing At Centre
—Nisei dance instructor, Archie Miyashita will be
5\n ballroom dancing for beginners every first and
^ ^^evenings each month starting October 2nd from S
? Tom at the" Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre.
^'Centre’s Dance Club — “social dancing for advanced
£ ^h _^ -ill be held every second and fourth Sundays evenings
^ent'
Wih
beginning October 9th from 8 to 10:30 pun.
v
- . thi- 10-week course are: J.C.C. Centre members
>“re 815.00, visitors $2,00 each visit. -J.C.C. Centre
’:
#
^
^
Tom Kakinuma's
Pottery & Ceramic
Show On Oct. 7th
TORONTO. — On Friday, Oct
ober 7th, a one-man Exhibition
of Pottery and Ceramics by Tho
mas Kakinuma will open at the
Canadian Handicrafts Guild, 77
Bloor Street West, where it will
remain to and including Satur
day, October 15th. Gallery hours
are 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily
except Friday, when the show
will stay open until 9:00 p.m.
Personal Notes Across Canada
CARD OF THANKS
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Yamada (nee Marjorie
Gibbs) are happy to announce
the birth of a daughter Christine
Miko on September 20th at East
General Hospital. Both doing
Marriages
In the midst of our sorrow,
we wish to express our heart
felt thanks and appreciation
for the deeds of infinite kind
ness. messages of sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes
received from our many rela
tives, friends and neighbours
during our recent bereavement
of a beloved husband and
father, Katsujiro Kato.
Mrs. Saju Kato
31 Gainsborough Rd.
Toronto, Ontario.
agai,
Mr. & Mrs.
Osaka Japan
Mr. &*Mrs. Iwao Yamamoto,
Mr. &'Mrs. George Teshima.
Japan-born Kakinuma will be
remembered by many Japanese
HONDA-FU KUMOTO
Canadians from West Coast
Lihist Church To Present Variety Show Oct. 15 days. Relocating to Toronto, he HAMILTON, Ont.—Miss Irene
PRONTO.—The Toronto Buddhist. Church will present a graduated with honors from the Honda, daughter of Mi'S. Masa
I
show on Saturday, October 15 from 7 :30 p.m. Proceeds Ontario College of Art in 1947, ko Honda of Hamilton, and Mr.
went on to New York where
•Athe^how will aid the Toronto Buddhist Church Dana Scholar- and
he spent three years at the Art Kenneth Fukumoto, son of Mr.
ear-marked as a Centennial Project.
.
Students’ League. Once again in and Mrs. Kuniichi Fukumoto of
17^ social Committee, promises an entertaining evening of Canada, he returned to British- Toronto, were married on Sept
KAZUO G. OIYE
Columbia and became a Cana ember lOtli, 1966 at Hamilton’s
_ dances and short plays by talented members of the church. dian citizen in 1951. He taught
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Spants in this grand review have been busy at rehearsals to Ceramics and Sculpture for four Christ Church. Cathedral. The
NOTARY PUBLIC
^ide you with their best and pass the severest critics. Please years at the University* of Brit Rev. H. R. Bagnall officiated. A
2 Carlton St., Toronto
ish Columbia, and was a member reception followed at Robert s
Boom 1905
fSp the date open and join us. .
of the staff of Banff School of Restaurant. Honeymoon to Ber
233-4281 (R**-)
366-3388
s Ako another date reminder is Saturday7, November 5 foi the Fine Arts.
muda.
Ummal Ball Bazaar. —M. Nishikawa
First a painter in oils, he ex
*
hibited
at the Royal Canadian
*
*
Academy in 1953 and the
Mont. Japanese United Church Bazaar On Oct. 15 couver Art Gallery: during this
SHO MOR!
7 MONTREAL.—The Montreal Japanese United Church Bazaar period he did fine black and
Mutual Life of Canada - Investment and Insurance Plans
white drawings of exceptional
will be held on Saturday, October 15th, 12 noon to 8:30 p.m.
Personal and tax exempt pensions
and
Ceramic
beauty. Pottery
a
Health
& Accident Plans
To hold a Bazaar is a tremendous task that we attempt each Sculpture, however, were his
Business Insurance, Group TU
Lite,
ne
—
Res.: ^61-661o
Mar and through the funds raised we are able to obtain much chosen media of expression and
Office: 483-/608
,
-needed equipment — to maintain the Manse and the Church build- all his artistry’ and imagination
have been devoted to tnem. He
;jEg — and to improve our church work.
has received many* awards foi
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friend#
’ The Bazaar Committee and the UCW members are making- his work, including, purchase
plans and are very busy preparing to .make this Bazaar an even awards from the University of
-greater success. However, only through your full, support and ut- British Columbia Art Gallery,
tffiost cooperation can this be achieved.
Vancouver Art Gallery, Winni
"Asin the past, the committee will be calling on members and peg Art Gallery and Canadian
>friends for assistance. Donations and gifts of any kind (including Ceramics of 1955. He was aw aid
ed the prize for the most out
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
italent and hard work) will be greatly appreciated.
standing piece of stoneware in
EM.
2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
Canadian Ceramics of 19b G and
Bazaar tickets are available’ through members now.
has received major awards at
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
M.J.U.C.
the Canadian National Exhibi
tion. A Canada Council Senior
*
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Partiee
*
*
Fellowship Grant enabled him to
Seating Capecity 240
Buddhist Church To Celebrate Anniv. With Concert study in Japan and Mexico
MONTREAL.—The Montreal Buddhist Church is busily pre 1960 and 1961.
paring to celebrate its 20th Anniversary with a Grand Concei •
His work is represented in the
ton Saturday, November 19th. From, a small group of Issei adiei- permanent collection of the In
iients who began holding services at various homes under the name ternational Ceramic Museum, Faof Norino-kai, guided by such late pioneers as Mr. b. lana'a, eS Italy, and in .pub c J
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hori, Mr. K., Hashimoto, Mr. T. Hayashi,. Mr. • private collections m Canada
Miyake, the first Montreal Hana Matsuri was held in April,
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
tin a small room at Moose Hall. From this small beginning, r and the United States.
latest exhibiton includes a
Buddhist Church finally formed into a semblance of a church bo y
SAKURA RICE - EGGS - MAW™ SHOYU
by monthly services being held in various rented halls. By this tiny, wide variety of pieces ranging
SUKIYAKI MEAT - VINEGAR - MANJU — SUGAR
tthe younger members of the Seinenkai began participating active y from ceramic sculptuies to
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
.within the church and with the combined efforts and . energies lv bowls of especial interest to
Xthe Issei and Nisei, the church finally held its first service un
the artist in Ikebana.
its own brave roof in November of 1960. The Church was fma
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
-dedicated on September 21, 1961 by Bishop Kanayama M ™e md
Francisco Buddhist Church, headquarters of the Buddhist Chur
EM. 4-7692
of America. The final stamp of authentic existence came y
Ite arrival of the resident minister, Rev. S. Okada, who con u
JAMES KAMINO
his first Obon Service in August 1964.
.. The Buddhist Church has tried consistently to retain as nmch
T.V. Service
A the inherent traditions contained within the Issei Buddhist
®I»y. However, with the change of time, place and con
!
EM. 4-9913
X old philosophy must naturally harmonize with the
Noughts of Western society and the Buddhist Church is in the pio(TORONTO)
of conforming in some measure to environmental P1®5^ ’
Nevertheless, the Buddhist Church as a group, does endear °m
o retain as much of the Issei tradition as possible and m 2, _ ,
2® m mind the Montreal Buddhist Church is sponsoring a Laan
Portraits
oncert t-o commemorate its 20th Anniversary.
by
^e Concert Committee is planning to produce a JaP^e^
Toronto^
other Japanese numbers as -well as songs and dan
content. The Concert Committee w°uldtlaPp^cl llirch
Foremost
Anywhere — Anytime
and goodwill from the public in order that t e
Photographer
realize a successful celebration of its 20th Anniversary.
kwongchow
CHOP SUET TAVERN
DUNDAS UNION STORE
E’tidfA
Travel Arrangements
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
Air-Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
„J
NEW SHOES
FOR FALL
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
BMW
BSINGiSO SOMEONE
OVER?
Call
EM. 6-2411
Ca|| for Reservations or
Information - EM- S’9934
Yamada Studio
T. KAMEOKA
1328 Queen St. West
K. Iwata Travel Service
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
113 MeCaui St., TORONTO
from coast to coast
Choose the lasting
beauty of a Yamada
Portrait.
The precious pos
sessions for ’ your
lifetime together.
284A YONGE STREET
EM. 6-24 VI
yUST SOUTH OF DUNDAS ST»l£T>
J
I
Oates And Doings
ta To Teach Ballroom Dancing At Centre
—Nisei dance instructor, Archie Miyashita will be
5\n ballroom dancing for beginners every first and
^ ^^evenings each month starting October 2nd from S
? Tom at the" Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre.
^'Centre’s Dance Club — “social dancing for advanced
£ ^h _^ -ill be held every second and fourth Sundays evenings
^ent'
Wih
beginning October 9th from 8 to 10:30 pun.
v
- . thi- 10-week course are: J.C.C. Centre members
>“re 815.00, visitors $2,00 each visit. -J.C.C. Centre
’:
#
^
^
Tom Kakinuma's
Pottery & Ceramic
Show On Oct. 7th
TORONTO. — On Friday, Oct
ober 7th, a one-man Exhibition
of Pottery and Ceramics by Tho
mas Kakinuma will open at the
Canadian Handicrafts Guild, 77
Bloor Street West, where it will
remain to and including Satur
day, October 15th. Gallery hours
are 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily
except Friday, when the show
will stay open until 9:00 p.m.
Personal Notes Across Canada
CARD OF THANKS
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Yamada (nee Marjorie
Gibbs) are happy to announce
the birth of a daughter Christine
Miko on September 20th at East
General Hospital. Both doing
Marriages
In the midst of our sorrow,
we wish to express our heart
felt thanks and appreciation
for the deeds of infinite kind
ness. messages of sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes
received from our many rela
tives, friends and neighbours
during our recent bereavement
of a beloved husband and
father, Katsujiro Kato.
Mrs. Saju Kato
31 Gainsborough Rd.
Toronto, Ontario.
agai,
Mr. & Mrs.
Osaka Japan
Mr. &*Mrs. Iwao Yamamoto,
Mr. &'Mrs. George Teshima.
Japan-born Kakinuma will be
remembered by many Japanese
HONDA-FU KUMOTO
Canadians from West Coast
Lihist Church To Present Variety Show Oct. 15 days. Relocating to Toronto, he HAMILTON, Ont.—Miss Irene
PRONTO.—The Toronto Buddhist. Church will present a graduated with honors from the Honda, daughter of Mi'S. Masa
I
show on Saturday, October 15 from 7 :30 p.m. Proceeds Ontario College of Art in 1947, ko Honda of Hamilton, and Mr.
went on to New York where
•Athe^how will aid the Toronto Buddhist Church Dana Scholar- and
he spent three years at the Art Kenneth Fukumoto, son of Mr.
ear-marked as a Centennial Project.
.
Students’ League. Once again in and Mrs. Kuniichi Fukumoto of
17^ social Committee, promises an entertaining evening of Canada, he returned to British- Toronto, were married on Sept
KAZUO G. OIYE
Columbia and became a Cana ember lOtli, 1966 at Hamilton’s
_ dances and short plays by talented members of the church. dian citizen in 1951. He taught
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Spants in this grand review have been busy at rehearsals to Ceramics and Sculpture for four Christ Church. Cathedral. The
NOTARY PUBLIC
^ide you with their best and pass the severest critics. Please years at the University* of Brit Rev. H. R. Bagnall officiated. A
2 Carlton St., Toronto
ish Columbia, and was a member reception followed at Robert s
Boom 1905
fSp the date open and join us. .
of the staff of Banff School of Restaurant. Honeymoon to Ber
233-4281 (R**-)
366-3388
s Ako another date reminder is Saturday7, November 5 foi the Fine Arts.
muda.
Ummal Ball Bazaar. —M. Nishikawa
First a painter in oils, he ex
*
hibited
at the Royal Canadian
*
*
Academy in 1953 and the
Mont. Japanese United Church Bazaar On Oct. 15 couver Art Gallery: during this
SHO MOR!
7 MONTREAL.—The Montreal Japanese United Church Bazaar period he did fine black and
Mutual Life of Canada - Investment and Insurance Plans
white drawings of exceptional
will be held on Saturday, October 15th, 12 noon to 8:30 p.m.
Personal and tax exempt pensions
and
Ceramic
beauty. Pottery
a
Health
& Accident Plans
To hold a Bazaar is a tremendous task that we attempt each Sculpture, however, were his
Business Insurance, Group TU
Lite,
ne
—
Res.: ^61-661o
Mar and through the funds raised we are able to obtain much chosen media of expression and
Office: 483-/608
,
-needed equipment — to maintain the Manse and the Church build- all his artistry’ and imagination
have been devoted to tnem. He
;jEg — and to improve our church work.
has received many* awards foi
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friend#
’ The Bazaar Committee and the UCW members are making- his work, including, purchase
plans and are very busy preparing to .make this Bazaar an even awards from the University of
-greater success. However, only through your full, support and ut- British Columbia Art Gallery,
tffiost cooperation can this be achieved.
Vancouver Art Gallery, Winni
"Asin the past, the committee will be calling on members and peg Art Gallery and Canadian
>friends for assistance. Donations and gifts of any kind (including Ceramics of 1955. He was aw aid
ed the prize for the most out
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
italent and hard work) will be greatly appreciated.
standing piece of stoneware in
EM.
2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
Canadian Ceramics of 19b G and
Bazaar tickets are available’ through members now.
has received major awards at
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
M.J.U.C.
the Canadian National Exhibi
tion. A Canada Council Senior
*
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Partiee
*
*
Fellowship Grant enabled him to
Seating Capecity 240
Buddhist Church To Celebrate Anniv. With Concert study in Japan and Mexico
MONTREAL.—The Montreal Buddhist Church is busily pre 1960 and 1961.
paring to celebrate its 20th Anniversary with a Grand Concei •
His work is represented in the
ton Saturday, November 19th. From, a small group of Issei adiei- permanent collection of the In
iients who began holding services at various homes under the name ternational Ceramic Museum, Faof Norino-kai, guided by such late pioneers as Mr. b. lana'a, eS Italy, and in .pub c J
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hori, Mr. K., Hashimoto, Mr. T. Hayashi,. Mr. • private collections m Canada
Miyake, the first Montreal Hana Matsuri was held in April,
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
tin a small room at Moose Hall. From this small beginning, r and the United States.
latest exhibiton includes a
Buddhist Church finally formed into a semblance of a church bo y
SAKURA RICE - EGGS - MAW™ SHOYU
by monthly services being held in various rented halls. By this tiny, wide variety of pieces ranging
SUKIYAKI MEAT - VINEGAR - MANJU — SUGAR
tthe younger members of the Seinenkai began participating active y from ceramic sculptuies to
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
.within the church and with the combined efforts and . energies lv bowls of especial interest to
Xthe Issei and Nisei, the church finally held its first service un
the artist in Ikebana.
its own brave roof in November of 1960. The Church was fma
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
-dedicated on September 21, 1961 by Bishop Kanayama M ™e md
Francisco Buddhist Church, headquarters of the Buddhist Chur
EM. 4-7692
of America. The final stamp of authentic existence came y
Ite arrival of the resident minister, Rev. S. Okada, who con u
JAMES KAMINO
his first Obon Service in August 1964.
.. The Buddhist Church has tried consistently to retain as nmch
T.V. Service
A the inherent traditions contained within the Issei Buddhist
®I»y. However, with the change of time, place and con
!
EM. 4-9913
X old philosophy must naturally harmonize with the
Noughts of Western society and the Buddhist Church is in the pio(TORONTO)
of conforming in some measure to environmental P1®5^ ’
Nevertheless, the Buddhist Church as a group, does endear °m
o retain as much of the Issei tradition as possible and m 2, _ ,
2® m mind the Montreal Buddhist Church is sponsoring a Laan
Portraits
oncert t-o commemorate its 20th Anniversary.
by
^e Concert Committee is planning to produce a JaP^e^
Toronto^
other Japanese numbers as -well as songs and dan
content. The Concert Committee w°uldtlaPp^cl llirch
Foremost
Anywhere — Anytime
and goodwill from the public in order that t e
Photographer
realize a successful celebration of its 20th Anniversary.
kwongchow
CHOP SUET TAVERN
DUNDAS UNION STORE
E’tidfA
Travel Arrangements
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
Air-Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
„J
NEW SHOES
FOR FALL
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
BMW
BSINGiSO SOMEONE
OVER?
Call
EM. 6-2411
Ca|| for Reservations or
Information - EM- S’9934
Yamada Studio
T. KAMEOKA
1328 Queen St. West
K. Iwata Travel Service
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
113 MeCaui St., TORONTO
from coast to coast
Choose the lasting
beauty of a Yamada
Portrait.
The precious pos
sessions for ’ your
lifetime together.
284A YONGE STREET
EM. 6-24 VI
yUST SOUTH OF DUNDAS ST»l£T>
J
Page 8
PA GE 8
gaturday, Qctoh^
1961
United Appeal Funds Aid f Fish Farming In Japan ll| The New CanadJ
Mental Health Victims
1
1
WV ®
fl . W
nP/^TTV
D —ToJapan,
Yinn A-none
n ^of 4-"Lthe major J?*fishing
_
TOKYO.
nations in the■
Authorized
a
«
seco=d ^ J
for payment of postage . J
world, is now pioneering in fish fanning.
Post
Office Deparfa^
The country has been engaged in artificial hatching and con
versation of salmon and trout since 1876. Going-back to the 17th
T- UMEZUKI WJ
TORONTO.—Every day of the year 75,000 Canadians are under century, the Japanese started growing- laver, an edible seaweed
mental institutional care or supervision. This is almost as manv as °y artificial means and also started artificial breeding of oysters.
K C. TSUMURA Eng^ J
on„™m this, the Japanese achieved the cultivation of pearls by
are receiving treatment in hospitals for all other illnesses combined.
Even more startling, about two million Canadians have some form 1893 and cultured pearls today are one of the country’s most iirKEN MORI Japanese
portant consumer exports.
of mental or emotional disorder needing professional treatment.
And Advertising.
1
With a scientific interest in marine products and fish bein°Obviously, mental health is a major social and medical problem
479 QUEEN ST. WEST 1
in our country. But the probleni is being tackled.
a very popular food, there was national concern in recent years
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
over a marked decrease in high quality fish in coastal waters while
One of the most directly concerned organizations is the Cana- low quality and inexpensive fish such as sand eels were multiplying-.
EMpire 6-5005
|
dian Mental Health Association. An association of private citizens,
When the livelihood of coastal fishermen was threatened the
SUBSCRIPTION
j
not only does it help the mentally ill directly, but the CMHA has government stepped in. A major measure taken to remedy the situ
S4.00
per
6
months
1
undertaken a prime responsibility for educating the public about ation was the establishment of five fish farms in the Inland Sea
S7.00 per vear
I
mental illness and the people afflicted with it.
since 1962.
The five centres are located in Yashima,, Kagawa Prefecture;
The CMHA serves the victims of mental illness before, during
?
n
Hakata
Island, Ehime Prefecture;-at Kamiura, Oita Prefectureand after treatment. It counsels and directs sick people to proper
in
Tamano
treatment. It operates a program in which volunteers visit the Prefecture. City, Okayama Prefecture, and Shibu City, Kagoshima
sick in. mental hospitals. It helps discharged patients to cope with
Male Help WanteH
.Authorities are confident that the advances made in breedin
everyday tensionssgas -they readjust to the community and to a
young man f0- y •, . j
renewed working life. It provides information and practical help techniques at government fishery research institutes, as well as AMBITIOUS
house auties. 35 hours weekly3
at
m
ni
,
v
ersities,
will
assure
the
production
of
large
quantities
of
to those in the community whose work lies close to the problem profitable fish.
Corp., Sam Okamoto
H
or 64 (Toronto).
a |
— p°[ice’ clergy, teachers, public health nurses and parents.
Already fish farms can claim improvement on nature. For
The CMHA is a member of local United Community Funds in
example,
a single red sea bream Lays hundreds of thousands of
Female Help Wanted |
many Canadian communities. Through its once-a-year campaign
eggs,
but
under
natural
environment
only
a
few
are
hatched
and
,™.^ provides a large part of the money necessary for the
AERATORS eXpeta^^ Single aJ
grow to maturity. With new techniques, it is now possible to hatch machines.
Association s many pronged attack on mental illness.
Work on cotton uj^
and raise several, thousand without loss.
’
Uniforms Registered, 778
,,
Japan is the first country in the world to artificially cultivate West, EM. 4-0125 (Toronto) 9 ^
Racist ...
the crustacean prawn —■ from a mature prawn to eggs, fries and
(Cont. From Page 1)
to a mature prawn. It wasn’t a simple process.
The talk was sponsored by the
Meredith said also at UBC
Studies on the life cycle of the prawn, which might be described
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
B.C. Young Democrats.
that violence is a legitimate as a larger than life shrimp, started in 1932. It took-30 years of
During his earlier speech at tactic in the Negro struggle for* experiments to control the life cycle.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
.
'
UBC to about 1,000 students, equality
in
the
U.S.
I
- . .
>
. Prawns go through a number of stages in the metamorphosis4
NOTARY PUBLIC
Meredith was booed when he de , Nol}-violence as a temporary I cycle and it is very difficult to cultivate them artificially. For ■
fended U.S. policy in Viet Nam. tactic in the struggle had a use- I example, a crustocean changes from an egg to a plius and then
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
Meredith, the first Negro stu ±U1 j1’0.1^,^ .science must be w >a zoea, mysis and into the postlarva stage before maturing
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Bm.)
dent to attend the University of f
that is what is called I When it changes from a plius to . a zoea it begins to feed inimediMississippi, retorted: “The only
. I
it took six years to find out what was.the most suitable
reason you can express your • u snid United1 States society
I type ox feed — the bacillariophyta bred by pure culture
opinion in this way is because ls °ase^ on white superiority.
. Today some fish farms facing the Inland Sea have" ponds up
you are being protected by the
•h
e
?To
th
^
ld
.
h
e
sympathizes
to
25 acres in size, with-the ebb and flow of the tide used to change
OFFSET ANO LETTERPRESS
United States forces.
with U.S. whites in their attempt the water. Motor boats are used to scary feed to all areas of the OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
“Some day, when you need to to keep their white superiority P°nds.
_
*
.
^^caf^^/fa/</ifi^ ^/ivi/-a/^fiS^^en^^ matches
defend yourselves, you will come
k Respite spectacular success in cultivating ; certain species,
begging for U.S. assistance,” he
,eJ a ,; theirs is a pnvileg- how ever, Japanese authorities admit there are a couple of problems
added.
I ed, position,
he said.
| to be overcome in fish farming. Probably the most serious need
HARRY S. KONOO
1S
mexpensive type of fish food.
. ............................. .
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-976$
, .„ Where production of cultivated yellow-tail, (known as “hama:
Metropolitan Badminton Club
=
c n , increased materially, increasing costs of their feed —■ sardines,
sand eels and mackerel pike — shaved the margin of profit to
SNOBALL
an alamnng degree. Now they are seeking artificial feed.
It Is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POUCY
:
Thursday, December 22nd, 1966.
:
Consult
=:
„Benny
Inn Louis
Pn TheDark
= I Reagan's Camp .. .
Brown's Camp . . .
Orchestra
x
H
■
BiU Wales
'llllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIlliiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiniHliiiiHiiiijiniiiiiiniinT
(Continued from Page 1)
(Continued from Pape 1)
CLASSIFIEBl
PRINTING
Insurance Agency
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1966
1. World Wide Communion Service
.11:00 a.m.
TUy with .Centennial, Issei and Nisei .
a
™ »SSK- “1 -";;, “«- Sd„ T_to
isansei Kai Presents
FALL KICKOFF DANCE
October 1st, 1966
War Amps Hall
8 to 12 p.m.
Admission $1.50
WEnm0*
C°Ao/<
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
7 covenants were enforceable to to face the humiliating experi
day, a person whose blood is not ence of being forced to live in
I ^tmely of the Caucasian race some homes only as servants or
could never occupy the govern- domestics of housekeepers and
I
S mansion here in Los Angeles, not as full citizens of the Unitea
it was learned recently that a States entitled to equal protecnome. known as “the Governor’s viori of the law.”
Mansion”, at 644 S. Muirfield Rd.
Chuman stated that the Japa
J in the Hancock Park section of
• bos. Angeles, is now occupied by nese American Citizens League
^mund Brown. Clause 7 and other groups participated in
: C
d'eed restrictions reads as the nationwide campaign that led
■♦ follows:
to the historic decision of the
(. That said property shall U.S. Supreme Court that declar
not at any time be lived upon ed all restrictive covenants to be
I by any person whose blood is not unenforceable in the courts.
entnely that of the Caucasian
No matter how Reagan at
race; but if persons not of the
Caucasian race be kept thereon tempts to explain away his ac
. a Caucasian occupant tion in signing the deeds to his
strictly in the capacitv of seiwants of such occupant," such cir property containing the restric
cumstances shall not constitute tive covenants, the meaning is
crystal clear that he signed it to
a (™ation of this condition.”
W e are shocked to learn that allow only Caucasians to live in
the occupant of the highest of his neighborhood,” concluded
fice in our State and a candidate Chuman.
tor re-election would ever per
mit such a restriction to exist on
his residence, and urge that the
PAUL Y. TOKIWA
Americans support Ro”ald Reagan for Governor,” said
Kakita.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
GIVE TO THE
UNITED APPEAL!
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Millar, Alexander and Tokiwa
Suite 901 15 King St. W.
Hamilton, Ont.
Bus. JA. 8-1186 Res. FU. 3-3545
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
W
V
V V V f ▼‘V’V V V V V
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARONS FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942
PAPE
OFFICE
EM 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
AVE.,
।a
i
I
TORONTO
RESIDENCE | I
2 Vesta Dii« | |
HUdson 5-1365 1
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Go To Church Of Your i
Choice This Sunday
Nisei Social Club
The Nisei Social Club commences 1966/67 session on
Friday, October 7, 1966 at 8 p.m. at the J.C.C. Centre West Room.
We have engaged the services of Mr. Ed Hashimoto for
dance instructions. Club meets on Fridays, two or three times
per month and at regular intervals, gala parties such as t e
Halloween, Christmas, Mid-Season and Wind-up will be held.
Membership S2.00 and S1.25 per evening. All Nisei an
friends are invited to join. Car pool service will be ava"a
for those with transportation problems. Contact Tom Hata
naka at 368-8870 or Kay Orida at 741-1805 for further detail-'-
s
h
gaturday, Qctoh^
1961
United Appeal Funds Aid f Fish Farming In Japan ll| The New CanadJ
Mental Health Victims
1
1
WV ®
fl . W
nP/^TTV
D —ToJapan,
Yinn A-none
n ^of 4-"Lthe major J?*fishing
_
TOKYO.
nations in the■
Authorized
a
«
seco=d ^ J
for payment of postage . J
world, is now pioneering in fish fanning.
Post
Office Deparfa^
The country has been engaged in artificial hatching and con
versation of salmon and trout since 1876. Going-back to the 17th
T- UMEZUKI WJ
TORONTO.—Every day of the year 75,000 Canadians are under century, the Japanese started growing- laver, an edible seaweed
mental institutional care or supervision. This is almost as manv as °y artificial means and also started artificial breeding of oysters.
K C. TSUMURA Eng^ J
on„™m this, the Japanese achieved the cultivation of pearls by
are receiving treatment in hospitals for all other illnesses combined.
Even more startling, about two million Canadians have some form 1893 and cultured pearls today are one of the country’s most iirKEN MORI Japanese
portant consumer exports.
of mental or emotional disorder needing professional treatment.
And Advertising.
1
With a scientific interest in marine products and fish bein°Obviously, mental health is a major social and medical problem
479 QUEEN ST. WEST 1
in our country. But the probleni is being tackled.
a very popular food, there was national concern in recent years
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
over a marked decrease in high quality fish in coastal waters while
One of the most directly concerned organizations is the Cana- low quality and inexpensive fish such as sand eels were multiplying-.
EMpire 6-5005
|
dian Mental Health Association. An association of private citizens,
When the livelihood of coastal fishermen was threatened the
SUBSCRIPTION
j
not only does it help the mentally ill directly, but the CMHA has government stepped in. A major measure taken to remedy the situ
S4.00
per
6
months
1
undertaken a prime responsibility for educating the public about ation was the establishment of five fish farms in the Inland Sea
S7.00 per vear
I
mental illness and the people afflicted with it.
since 1962.
The five centres are located in Yashima,, Kagawa Prefecture;
The CMHA serves the victims of mental illness before, during
?
n
Hakata
Island, Ehime Prefecture;-at Kamiura, Oita Prefectureand after treatment. It counsels and directs sick people to proper
in
Tamano
treatment. It operates a program in which volunteers visit the Prefecture. City, Okayama Prefecture, and Shibu City, Kagoshima
sick in. mental hospitals. It helps discharged patients to cope with
Male Help WanteH
.Authorities are confident that the advances made in breedin
everyday tensionssgas -they readjust to the community and to a
young man f0- y •, . j
renewed working life. It provides information and practical help techniques at government fishery research institutes, as well as AMBITIOUS
house auties. 35 hours weekly3
at
m
ni
,
v
ersities,
will
assure
the
production
of
large
quantities
of
to those in the community whose work lies close to the problem profitable fish.
Corp., Sam Okamoto
H
or 64 (Toronto).
a |
— p°[ice’ clergy, teachers, public health nurses and parents.
Already fish farms can claim improvement on nature. For
The CMHA is a member of local United Community Funds in
example,
a single red sea bream Lays hundreds of thousands of
Female Help Wanted |
many Canadian communities. Through its once-a-year campaign
eggs,
but
under
natural
environment
only
a
few
are
hatched
and
,™.^ provides a large part of the money necessary for the
AERATORS eXpeta^^ Single aJ
grow to maturity. With new techniques, it is now possible to hatch machines.
Association s many pronged attack on mental illness.
Work on cotton uj^
and raise several, thousand without loss.
’
Uniforms Registered, 778
,,
Japan is the first country in the world to artificially cultivate West, EM. 4-0125 (Toronto) 9 ^
Racist ...
the crustacean prawn —■ from a mature prawn to eggs, fries and
(Cont. From Page 1)
to a mature prawn. It wasn’t a simple process.
The talk was sponsored by the
Meredith said also at UBC
Studies on the life cycle of the prawn, which might be described
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
B.C. Young Democrats.
that violence is a legitimate as a larger than life shrimp, started in 1932. It took-30 years of
During his earlier speech at tactic in the Negro struggle for* experiments to control the life cycle.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
.
'
UBC to about 1,000 students, equality
in
the
U.S.
I
- . .
>
. Prawns go through a number of stages in the metamorphosis4
NOTARY PUBLIC
Meredith was booed when he de , Nol}-violence as a temporary I cycle and it is very difficult to cultivate them artificially. For ■
fended U.S. policy in Viet Nam. tactic in the struggle had a use- I example, a crustocean changes from an egg to a plius and then
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
Meredith, the first Negro stu ±U1 j1’0.1^,^ .science must be w >a zoea, mysis and into the postlarva stage before maturing
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Bm.)
dent to attend the University of f
that is what is called I When it changes from a plius to . a zoea it begins to feed inimediMississippi, retorted: “The only
. I
it took six years to find out what was.the most suitable
reason you can express your • u snid United1 States society
I type ox feed — the bacillariophyta bred by pure culture
opinion in this way is because ls °ase^ on white superiority.
. Today some fish farms facing the Inland Sea have" ponds up
you are being protected by the
•h
e
?To
th
^
ld
.
h
e
sympathizes
to
25 acres in size, with-the ebb and flow of the tide used to change
OFFSET ANO LETTERPRESS
United States forces.
with U.S. whites in their attempt the water. Motor boats are used to scary feed to all areas of the OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
“Some day, when you need to to keep their white superiority P°nds.
_
*
.
^^caf^^/fa/</ifi^ ^/ivi/-a/^fiS^^en^^ matches
defend yourselves, you will come
k Respite spectacular success in cultivating ; certain species,
begging for U.S. assistance,” he
,eJ a ,; theirs is a pnvileg- how ever, Japanese authorities admit there are a couple of problems
added.
I ed, position,
he said.
| to be overcome in fish farming. Probably the most serious need
HARRY S. KONOO
1S
mexpensive type of fish food.
. ............................. .
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-976$
, .„ Where production of cultivated yellow-tail, (known as “hama:
Metropolitan Badminton Club
=
c n , increased materially, increasing costs of their feed —■ sardines,
sand eels and mackerel pike — shaved the margin of profit to
SNOBALL
an alamnng degree. Now they are seeking artificial feed.
It Is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POUCY
:
Thursday, December 22nd, 1966.
:
Consult
=:
„Benny
Inn Louis
Pn TheDark
= I Reagan's Camp .. .
Brown's Camp . . .
Orchestra
x
H
■
BiU Wales
'llllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIlliiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiniHliiiiHiiiijiniiiiiiniinT
(Continued from Page 1)
(Continued from Pape 1)
CLASSIFIEBl
PRINTING
Insurance Agency
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1966
1. World Wide Communion Service
.11:00 a.m.
TUy with .Centennial, Issei and Nisei .
a
™ »SSK- “1 -";;, “«- Sd„ T_to
isansei Kai Presents
FALL KICKOFF DANCE
October 1st, 1966
War Amps Hall
8 to 12 p.m.
Admission $1.50
WEnm0*
C°Ao/<
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
7 covenants were enforceable to to face the humiliating experi
day, a person whose blood is not ence of being forced to live in
I ^tmely of the Caucasian race some homes only as servants or
could never occupy the govern- domestics of housekeepers and
I
S mansion here in Los Angeles, not as full citizens of the Unitea
it was learned recently that a States entitled to equal protecnome. known as “the Governor’s viori of the law.”
Mansion”, at 644 S. Muirfield Rd.
Chuman stated that the Japa
J in the Hancock Park section of
• bos. Angeles, is now occupied by nese American Citizens League
^mund Brown. Clause 7 and other groups participated in
: C
d'eed restrictions reads as the nationwide campaign that led
■♦ follows:
to the historic decision of the
(. That said property shall U.S. Supreme Court that declar
not at any time be lived upon ed all restrictive covenants to be
I by any person whose blood is not unenforceable in the courts.
entnely that of the Caucasian
No matter how Reagan at
race; but if persons not of the
Caucasian race be kept thereon tempts to explain away his ac
. a Caucasian occupant tion in signing the deeds to his
strictly in the capacitv of seiwants of such occupant," such cir property containing the restric
cumstances shall not constitute tive covenants, the meaning is
crystal clear that he signed it to
a (™ation of this condition.”
W e are shocked to learn that allow only Caucasians to live in
the occupant of the highest of his neighborhood,” concluded
fice in our State and a candidate Chuman.
tor re-election would ever per
mit such a restriction to exist on
his residence, and urge that the
PAUL Y. TOKIWA
Americans support Ro”ald Reagan for Governor,” said
Kakita.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
GIVE TO THE
UNITED APPEAL!
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Millar, Alexander and Tokiwa
Suite 901 15 King St. W.
Hamilton, Ont.
Bus. JA. 8-1186 Res. FU. 3-3545
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
W
V
V V V f ▼‘V’V V V V V
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARONS FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942
PAPE
OFFICE
EM 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
AVE.,
।a
i
I
TORONTO
RESIDENCE | I
2 Vesta Dii« | |
HUdson 5-1365 1
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Go To Church Of Your i
Choice This Sunday
Nisei Social Club
The Nisei Social Club commences 1966/67 session on
Friday, October 7, 1966 at 8 p.m. at the J.C.C. Centre West Room.
We have engaged the services of Mr. Ed Hashimoto for
dance instructions. Club meets on Fridays, two or three times
per month and at regular intervals, gala parties such as t e
Halloween, Christmas, Mid-Season and Wind-up will be held.
Membership S2.00 and S1.25 per evening. All Nisei an
friends are invited to join. Car pool service will be ava"a
for those with transportation problems. Contact Tom Hata
naka at 368-8870 or Kay Orida at 741-1805 for further detail-'-
s
h