Page 1
ia
|*e Now Prosperous But Lost Character
In
P
mcpw
W««1UVIU1
111 11 UVVdJ
teething
is lacking in postwar Japan.
Sire prosperous^
■ge
voice in world affairs. Yet
Tokyo ha
Ofc
* Edit
Editor
Est
L
th. r
HeUntil
m^ 1945
^’A
^mp^ ^
^
He was the basis of'pa\riottsV\^
demigod.
^Panese vvere told, the nation '3,nder-^'s guidance,
shattered this notion. The Enmern lnvincible- Defeat
a symbol of state.
Emperor was reduced to
Mow, the council rpnnvt-'
, T
acquire the proper form
h ^Danesse “should
country in the right wav i ipatno^- To love the
state
he should po^e^ a
loyalty to the
for the symbol of state/’’
e °f 0Ve and aspect
ye'savs the Central Education Council, an
^Kv to the Ministry of Education, lies in
^ of the Japanese people—they’re not ideal,
delfor them is contained in a council study
^^ image of an ideal Japanese. It is now
scrutiny by the government and may be adopted
Sideline for schools.
love and respec^th)^^^
should
^ercast aside old traditions and beliefs in their
gsbraee democracy and improve their material
Japanese have failed to develop a national
ness and journaHsm?Salso°V^^^^
education, busi’ Wlth undisguised sarcasm, suggested
, io‘replace what they discarded after their
iVar II defeat.
coming to conduct a
in the home. Social critic- / V^ ^ foster unity
f the ldeal panose, it first should seek
wiiiiiiiOTHiiiiisiiniinnniiiiiHiininiiiiiiHiiunniHiiiinniiHniimHiniinniimn ^
‘
an ideal
government
without
graft and
corruption.
......................... ........... ....................
...........
.............. ....... ....
-........................
..................
™X^
ted ’
•**«*»•»
and^n^^ ha' e. sufficienf respect for their parents
a™und m a moral lin^
ur^eS:/*Unlgss the development.of techby the elevation of human
bein
w ^J23 ion W111 Iose its balance and human
become tools of mechanism.”
^^b ^an its study in 1963. The curP
represents conclusions reached after several
were cri«ci2ed as encouraging a re' ival or prewar nationalism.
port™^ newsPaPers generally commended the re-
Stella Ito s
yaki Cookbook
Only SI.50
'“s amomte t0
c IM) Canadian
An Independent O,M („ &n.dlan, o, ,.„ ^
ed
HX-No. 82
us S^
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiniiiiininiiiinn^
Go’»
«(T
Consecutive Year
SATURDAY OCTOBER 99
1966
.............................................. ............................
.......... ...... .............
Jessie L. Beattie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
Toronto, Ont.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
KC7 Ken Mori
Tours Expo Site
With Press
By KEN MORI
pONTO.—The Annual Issei Pioneer Day — a special day
MONTREAL. — More
than
side in appreciation of our first generation pioneers — will
fifty members of the Canada Eth
id this Sunday, October 23rd, between 2 to 6 p.m., at the
nic Press Federation had a real
glimpse of Expo 67 on Montre
® Canadian Cultural Centre.
al S ,two man*made islands last
ins occasion, in commemoration of the “Issei Day” Opening
Monday
on invitation by Expo
J.C. Cultural Centre hack in October 27th, 1963, is now Japanese Canadian Brothers Represent Canada 67. Japanese-section Editor, Ken
fourth consecutive year.
T
TOKYO.—Two Japanese Canadian brothers (left to right') Mori represented the New Cana
Jeffrey
and Gregory Inouye represented Canada at the Interim dian.
suing ceremonies will begin with a one-minute period of
Public Re
Ho\preVh-C°?fre^^^ here on August 27th at the Tokyo , With the group,
m memory of those Issei pioneers no longer with us. There
iince Hotel. Subject for the conference, co-sponsored by7 the Ja lations Society of America, the
; e an introduction of Koreisha, or senior citizens, over pan Science Foundation and the hotel on the occasion of its second Ethnic Press was welcomed bv
X^y' Was ;^rT .For The diverse.” It was suppZ Mr. R. F. Shaw, Deputy Com
Commis^Tfor^
gy Age"Cy and the JaP^^e National missioner General at the Press
ENTERTAINMENT
presentation.
nsei Members The Centennial theme song 15 attended60 yOUai-sters froni 28 countries from the ages of 5 to Mr. Shaw^Vtoldscreen
newsmen that the
L?Ys. for county fair styled ex
Canada
Ondo”
composed' by
osh Cars For “Archie
hibitions
are gone. The trend is
Nishihama will be intro
more toward technical and tech
duced by7 the Sansei Choir led by
nological exhibitions among many
ponia Drive
Maestro Harry Kumano. They7
countries.
'Seventy countries have
‘^0. - Members of the
pai ticipated in Expo 67 wihich
will also perform “Tobiiri.” In
'“i will wash for charigives it the largest participation
cluded
on
the
entertainment
“t themselves, but your
in world wide exhibitions so far
MONTREAL.
—
Ten
young
in fact it is the basic premise of
program will be classical, folk,
musicians dazzled a crowded au- the Suzuki method, and the doc and diterally, the Greatest Show
T®*o gas station on St. and children’s dancing, and Na- dience at the Vincent dTndy tor’s youngest pupil at the mo on Earth, Mr. Shaw added. The
niwabushi. There will also be a Music School here this week, not ment is only7 one year and seven idea of a “Passport” — ticket —
JW (one block west of
w
11116 “P0 site, explained
by their extreme youth alone but months old.
Mrs. Shaw, is that hardly anyone
this Saturday, October two-act play “Hanayome Soshi”, by the
remarkable
proficiency
Dr. Suzuki believes, and de
th6 richest’ cannot travel
k the site. With the an Issei love tragedy guaranteed they displayed as violinists.
monstrates
most convincingly, t6
to bring tears to all in the best
countries at one time. But
The occasion was a demonstra that very7 young children are
? 0 the station most of
at
Expo,
one can see the world
Issei tradition.
tion of the techniques used with .able and eager to learn by ab
® go to the Nipsuch extraordinary success by sorption, imitating sounds in the in just one or two days, — trulv
LIGHT MEAL
the Japanese educator and viol same way they7 learn to talk. a passport.”
Aor aged Japanese
_ r^e, S’roiuP^ialso heard speeches
■ ocaued in Beamsville,
After the conclusion
of the inist Dr. Shinichi Suzuki who is With this theory7 in mind he had from M. A. Mercier, Duty Direcplay, a light meal will be serv- currently touring North America violins of various sizes made bor, Visit01" Service. He assured
with ten of his best pupils.
(the smallest only 7% inches
ed to the Issei by the Centre’s
The eight girls and two boys i°ng)> and began to accept young us that the problem of lodging
during Expo ’67 has been almost
W.A. on a shift basis as all range in age from 6 to 12 and er pupils.
solved
and assured us that no one
been studying the
F.
^i561 Dr. cannot be accommodated at one some have
The child learns first to hold
j
forced to sleep on the
violin with Dr. Suzuki since the bow and violin correctly and to
of
a’
a faculty time. In
the meantime, those
road sides.
»•
01^r Wash’
age of three. This is not unusual,
(Continued on Page 8)
(Continued on Page 8)
waiting will be treated to Naniwabushi ;by local artists anc
through news recordings from
Japan (courtesy Kameoka Book
Store).
BONN.—Japanese auto-makers tries.
“The Centre is dedicated to
are driving to displace Volks-1 Japan’s pursuit of Volkswagen equipment, backed by manufac
turers who promise reliable serv
°niura On
our Issei pioneers, and this is a wagen as the world’s most pop- is
‘ led
’ 1 by
’
Toyota and Nissan Mo ice and spare parts.’
small car.
tors. The two companies have
Sf Monday special day when we, the Nisei, ular
Nissan Motors has established
Using the fantastic Japanese spent five years surveying the
in a very small way, attempt
I
at Antwerp as the first
•^Mr. Larry n£
to express our gratitude to business community in Dussel European and Scandinavian mar LsteP to^ard introducing its cars
dorf as a base, the Nipponese kets and planning for sales and
known oth-dan
to the European market. It has
them,” said J.C.C. Centre Man- motor companies are erecting servicing.
^Ctor
na?e the first shl'pment of
aging Director, Mr. Bob Kado- sales and servicing organizations
They are now putting these
j
-^un models t° Belgium,
throughout Europe, Scandinavia plans into effect. Toyota is tnd
‘^
C, ’ TV’s
guchi.
complete the shipment
credited by British automobile
f a total of 800 cars through
“Despite much economic handi and the Middle East.
Volkswagen
executives nerv- writers with having made a good Antwerp this year. In 1967 Nis
caps,” he added, “the Issei al
«r
s°n »-i||
and
J r„
^ md s Chris
ouslv compare the patient, me-i start
’
, in
, building up a dealer net- san plans to ship 2000 cars to
ways placed education for their thodical Japanese entry into the ! ™.* L^tK^' ?y0? ! Belgium for sale in the European
nno' n. ^e bho fishmarket Common. Market.
children first in hopes that the European small car market with? ,.
^,®i^ who operatI
is
the
one and one-half liter Conext generation’s lot in life would previous campaigns for Japanese
not onIy well es
rona,
a
four-door sedan with a tablished in S
Britain, but also has
be easier than theirs. Today7, as optics and electronics.
four-cylinder water cooled engine
Japanese cameras, binoculars at the front driving rear wheels. a competent sales and service
a
direct
result
of
the
Issei
’
s,
we
2^ * in «M
organization in Denmark. It has
The Corona is rated by British
Japanese Canadians enjoy7 a free and tape recorders now compete
established an assemhlv
strongly* with domestic produc- auto workers as “a surprisingly
P u Iln- ^^^Hci, and next year
dom and affluence on par with
:ion in shops throughout Germa easy, quiet car to drive, with an
^
the 3316 of the Corona
any other group of citizens.”
ny and in other European coun- attractive quality of finish and in
all European countries.
CANADA
Mont. Audience Dazzled By 10 Young
Japanese Violinists Under Suzuki Style
Japan Autos Out To Beat Volkswagen
|*e Now Prosperous But Lost Character
In
P
mcpw
W««1UVIU1
111 11 UVVdJ
teething
is lacking in postwar Japan.
Sire prosperous^
■ge
voice in world affairs. Yet
Tokyo ha
Ofc
* Edit
Editor
Est
L
th. r
HeUntil
m^ 1945
^’A
^mp^ ^
^
He was the basis of'pa\riottsV\^
demigod.
^Panese vvere told, the nation '3,nder-^'s guidance,
shattered this notion. The Enmern lnvincible- Defeat
a symbol of state.
Emperor was reduced to
Mow, the council rpnnvt-'
, T
acquire the proper form
h ^Danesse “should
country in the right wav i ipatno^- To love the
state
he should po^e^ a
loyalty to the
for the symbol of state/’’
e °f 0Ve and aspect
ye'savs the Central Education Council, an
^Kv to the Ministry of Education, lies in
^ of the Japanese people—they’re not ideal,
delfor them is contained in a council study
^^ image of an ideal Japanese. It is now
scrutiny by the government and may be adopted
Sideline for schools.
love and respec^th)^^^
should
^ercast aside old traditions and beliefs in their
gsbraee democracy and improve their material
Japanese have failed to develop a national
ness and journaHsm?Salso°V^^^^
education, busi’ Wlth undisguised sarcasm, suggested
, io‘replace what they discarded after their
iVar II defeat.
coming to conduct a
in the home. Social critic- / V^ ^ foster unity
f the ldeal panose, it first should seek
wiiiiiiiOTHiiiiisiiniinnniiiiiHiininiiiiiiHiiunniHiiiinniiHniimHiniinniimn ^
‘
an ideal
government
without
graft and
corruption.
......................... ........... ....................
...........
.............. ....... ....
-........................
..................
™X^
ted ’
•**«*»•»
and^n^^ ha' e. sufficienf respect for their parents
a™und m a moral lin^
ur^eS:/*Unlgss the development.of techby the elevation of human
bein
w ^J23 ion W111 Iose its balance and human
become tools of mechanism.”
^^b ^an its study in 1963. The curP
represents conclusions reached after several
were cri«ci2ed as encouraging a re' ival or prewar nationalism.
port™^ newsPaPers generally commended the re-
Stella Ito s
yaki Cookbook
Only SI.50
'“s amomte t0
c IM) Canadian
An Independent O,M („ &n.dlan, o, ,.„ ^
ed
HX-No. 82
us S^
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiniiiiininiiiinn^
Go’»
«(T
Consecutive Year
SATURDAY OCTOBER 99
1966
.............................................. ............................
.......... ...... .............
Jessie L. Beattie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
Toronto, Ont.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
KC7 Ken Mori
Tours Expo Site
With Press
By KEN MORI
pONTO.—The Annual Issei Pioneer Day — a special day
MONTREAL. — More
than
side in appreciation of our first generation pioneers — will
fifty members of the Canada Eth
id this Sunday, October 23rd, between 2 to 6 p.m., at the
nic Press Federation had a real
glimpse of Expo 67 on Montre
® Canadian Cultural Centre.
al S ,two man*made islands last
ins occasion, in commemoration of the “Issei Day” Opening
Monday
on invitation by Expo
J.C. Cultural Centre hack in October 27th, 1963, is now Japanese Canadian Brothers Represent Canada 67. Japanese-section Editor, Ken
fourth consecutive year.
T
TOKYO.—Two Japanese Canadian brothers (left to right') Mori represented the New Cana
Jeffrey
and Gregory Inouye represented Canada at the Interim dian.
suing ceremonies will begin with a one-minute period of
Public Re
Ho\preVh-C°?fre^^^ here on August 27th at the Tokyo , With the group,
m memory of those Issei pioneers no longer with us. There
iince Hotel. Subject for the conference, co-sponsored by7 the Ja lations Society of America, the
; e an introduction of Koreisha, or senior citizens, over pan Science Foundation and the hotel on the occasion of its second Ethnic Press was welcomed bv
X^y' Was ;^rT .For The diverse.” It was suppZ Mr. R. F. Shaw, Deputy Com
Commis^Tfor^
gy Age"Cy and the JaP^^e National missioner General at the Press
ENTERTAINMENT
presentation.
nsei Members The Centennial theme song 15 attended60 yOUai-sters froni 28 countries from the ages of 5 to Mr. Shaw^Vtoldscreen
newsmen that the
L?Ys. for county fair styled ex
Canada
Ondo”
composed' by
osh Cars For “Archie
hibitions
are gone. The trend is
Nishihama will be intro
more toward technical and tech
duced by7 the Sansei Choir led by
nological exhibitions among many
ponia Drive
Maestro Harry Kumano. They7
countries.
'Seventy countries have
‘^0. - Members of the
pai ticipated in Expo 67 wihich
will also perform “Tobiiri.” In
'“i will wash for charigives it the largest participation
cluded
on
the
entertainment
“t themselves, but your
in world wide exhibitions so far
MONTREAL.
—
Ten
young
in fact it is the basic premise of
program will be classical, folk,
musicians dazzled a crowded au- the Suzuki method, and the doc and diterally, the Greatest Show
T®*o gas station on St. and children’s dancing, and Na- dience at the Vincent dTndy tor’s youngest pupil at the mo on Earth, Mr. Shaw added. The
niwabushi. There will also be a Music School here this week, not ment is only7 one year and seven idea of a “Passport” — ticket —
JW (one block west of
w
11116 “P0 site, explained
by their extreme youth alone but months old.
Mrs. Shaw, is that hardly anyone
this Saturday, October two-act play “Hanayome Soshi”, by the
remarkable
proficiency
Dr. Suzuki believes, and de
th6 richest’ cannot travel
k the site. With the an Issei love tragedy guaranteed they displayed as violinists.
monstrates
most convincingly, t6
to bring tears to all in the best
countries at one time. But
The occasion was a demonstra that very7 young children are
? 0 the station most of
at
Expo,
one can see the world
Issei tradition.
tion of the techniques used with .able and eager to learn by ab
® go to the Nipsuch extraordinary success by sorption, imitating sounds in the in just one or two days, — trulv
LIGHT MEAL
the Japanese educator and viol same way they7 learn to talk. a passport.”
Aor aged Japanese
_ r^e, S’roiuP^ialso heard speeches
■ ocaued in Beamsville,
After the conclusion
of the inist Dr. Shinichi Suzuki who is With this theory7 in mind he had from M. A. Mercier, Duty Direcplay, a light meal will be serv- currently touring North America violins of various sizes made bor, Visit01" Service. He assured
with ten of his best pupils.
(the smallest only 7% inches
ed to the Issei by the Centre’s
The eight girls and two boys i°ng)> and began to accept young us that the problem of lodging
during Expo ’67 has been almost
W.A. on a shift basis as all range in age from 6 to 12 and er pupils.
solved
and assured us that no one
been studying the
F.
^i561 Dr. cannot be accommodated at one some have
The child learns first to hold
j
forced to sleep on the
violin with Dr. Suzuki since the bow and violin correctly and to
of
a’
a faculty time. In
the meantime, those
road sides.
»•
01^r Wash’
age of three. This is not unusual,
(Continued on Page 8)
(Continued on Page 8)
waiting will be treated to Naniwabushi ;by local artists anc
through news recordings from
Japan (courtesy Kameoka Book
Store).
BONN.—Japanese auto-makers tries.
“The Centre is dedicated to
are driving to displace Volks-1 Japan’s pursuit of Volkswagen equipment, backed by manufac
turers who promise reliable serv
°niura On
our Issei pioneers, and this is a wagen as the world’s most pop- is
‘ led
’ 1 by
’
Toyota and Nissan Mo ice and spare parts.’
small car.
tors. The two companies have
Sf Monday special day when we, the Nisei, ular
Nissan Motors has established
Using the fantastic Japanese spent five years surveying the
in a very small way, attempt
I
at Antwerp as the first
•^Mr. Larry n£
to express our gratitude to business community in Dussel European and Scandinavian mar LsteP to^ard introducing its cars
dorf as a base, the Nipponese kets and planning for sales and
known oth-dan
to the European market. It has
them,” said J.C.C. Centre Man- motor companies are erecting servicing.
^Ctor
na?e the first shl'pment of
aging Director, Mr. Bob Kado- sales and servicing organizations
They are now putting these
j
-^un models t° Belgium,
throughout Europe, Scandinavia plans into effect. Toyota is tnd
‘^
C, ’ TV’s
guchi.
complete the shipment
credited by British automobile
f a total of 800 cars through
“Despite much economic handi and the Middle East.
Volkswagen
executives nerv- writers with having made a good Antwerp this year. In 1967 Nis
caps,” he added, “the Issei al
«r
s°n »-i||
and
J r„
^ md s Chris
ouslv compare the patient, me-i start
’
, in
, building up a dealer net- san plans to ship 2000 cars to
ways placed education for their thodical Japanese entry into the ! ™.* L^tK^' ?y0? ! Belgium for sale in the European
nno' n. ^e bho fishmarket Common. Market.
children first in hopes that the European small car market with? ,.
^,®i^ who operatI
is
the
one and one-half liter Conext generation’s lot in life would previous campaigns for Japanese
not onIy well es
rona,
a
four-door sedan with a tablished in S
Britain, but also has
be easier than theirs. Today7, as optics and electronics.
four-cylinder water cooled engine
Japanese cameras, binoculars at the front driving rear wheels. a competent sales and service
a
direct
result
of
the
Issei
’
s,
we
2^ * in «M
organization in Denmark. It has
The Corona is rated by British
Japanese Canadians enjoy7 a free and tape recorders now compete
established an assemhlv
strongly* with domestic produc- auto workers as “a surprisingly
P u Iln- ^^^Hci, and next year
dom and affluence on par with
:ion in shops throughout Germa easy, quiet car to drive, with an
^
the 3316 of the Corona
any other group of citizens.”
ny and in other European coun- attractive quality of finish and in
all European countries.
CANADA
Mont. Audience Dazzled By 10 Young
Japanese Violinists Under Suzuki Style
Japan Autos Out To Beat Volkswagen
Page 2
Page 2
THE
CANADIAN
NEW
T 9o
^i!
Two Hundred Fans At JO Hockey League Opener
TORONTO.—Close to 200 fans
came out to see 60 puck hungry
skaters cut upthe ice at George
Bell Arena ai the C.J.H.L. open
ed.
Winnipeg Nisei Will Be Canada’s Fin
Participant In 10-Pin Masters TourJ
WINNIPEG.—Canada will be represented for । Quilleurs (FIQ) the "
the first time in 10-pin Bowlers’ International authority the TouiVP°n
Masters’ Championship Tournament, and by a 'vorld by The Coca^^^
Nisei, Paul Yoshimasu of Winnipeg, Manitoba.
administered by the staff of
t
Pitting amateur 10-pin champions of 25 coun based International Group of U^ 1
tries across the world from Japan to Finland, the and Foundry Company.
*
M
Championship Tournament will be held at Wembley
Announcement of the
Stadium near London, England, December 6 7. old Vancouver-bom Canadian JaL
1
and 8, 1966.
at a. dinner recently in
Sanctioned by the Federation Internationale des the city s Bowling Association
,
J
fired both of Ritz’s goals while
Ken Takata and Sam Tanaka
countered for Yamada.
The second game saw Japan
Camera whip Mickey Sato 4-0.
Hideo Higashi led Japan with
In. the fi st game, Yamada two goals and singletons went
Studio and Litz Kinoshita battl to Bill Davie and Tom Maikawa.
ed to a 2-2 tie. Paul Sunohara Playmaker Art Tani collected
three assists. Danny Yamasaki
dared all of Mickey’s sharp
shooters and earned a well-de
toba-s top 10-pin fe
served shutout.
George Cushinan of feE
High scoring Benny Murata
Ontario,
General Manami
started the season off right by
KELOWNA, B.C.—Activities of the Kelowna Judo Club are Canadian operations of 2
TOKYO. — World heavyweight banging in two goals in the third
boxing champion Cassius Clay game to lead Dufferin Cleaners set to get under way for the 1966-67 season.
Beginners can only enroll during this month or again in Janu can Machine and Foundry!
may appear in two exhibition to a 5-0 whitewash over Stadium
panies, Bowling Products
bouts in Tokyo and Osaka next Garage.. Newcomer Frank Shi ary at the hall on the corner of Glenmore St. and Brookside Ave.
■i
startingjudo
training
will
have
workouts
every
Mondav
According to Mr.
January, the Hochi Shimbun raishi showed good class as he
and
Thursday
at
7:30
p.m.
while
the
advanced
.classes
will
be
held
sports newspaper said recently.
AMF is making it pK;jJ
fired a picture goal while Ken
^eos^y
FndaF ^th ages 9-12 at 7:30 p.m. and 13 and over
Davie and Daley Baba scored at
Canada to be represented
8:30 p.m.
The newspaper said Clay’s
manager, Angelo Dundee, in a the others.
For uhe girls, Wednesday at 8 p.m. has been set aside for be- International Masters “in
telephone conversation from MiaThe executive was formed last gmners and advanced participants.
terests of advancement of
mi, Florida, told the newspaper week with President and Treagreat
sport of 10-pin I®
he had received an offer' for the surer
Gen Hamade. Player
and
in
the hope that Canada
exhibitions and there was a Convener and Secretary — Buddy Metro Badminton Club Opens Season At Earl Haig
strong possibility Clay would Madokoro, Publicity Director — ।
TORONTO. — Attention badminton plavers — MptronnliFau add this important Sports Ct
appear in Japan.
- Ted”*^.
‘ COnVen°r w"1*1” F^ —es the opening of their 1966-67 season’ pionship to its collection oh
Dundee was quoted as saying
i_,.:..o
The executive urges all players
31 ^n'^™^ You to join us for a free evening of badminton nent athletic achievement'?
that a definite decision would be
made after Clay makes his next to be on time for the games.
a™ refreshments on October 25th, 1966 from 8-00 pm to 10-30 said that I oshimasu was ^
ed by virtue of having jgl
title defense against Cleveland
Next week Sunday October 23
norY^X^.3^
M° ^ A™me <’
Williams at
Houston,
Texas,
singles
title of the Third Ad
3:00 p.m. Japan Camera vs. Duf
Y, f ShePPard’ 2 ‘Hocks east of Yonge).
Nov. 14.
Canadian National Chan3
Those requiring transportation and further information nlease
ferin Cleaners
Masaki Kanehira, president of
Studio
vs.
I
contact:
Ethel Matsubayashi — 447-6544; May Kono — 445 6993- ships Tournament of the Ci
4:00
p.m.
Yamada
the Kyoei Boxing Club, 'aid he
dian 10 Pin Bowling PropriJ
Mickey Sato
Bob Kuba — 922-0147.
■
had made the offer to Dundee
Association at Fort fffc]
through attorney Benjamin Ada 5:00 p.m. Stadium •Garage vs.
will be given to all beginners. See you
Ritz Kinoshita.
chi in Los Angeles last July while
tario, last May. Yoshimasa |
all on Octobei’ 25th at 8:00 p.m. __ M.B.C.
en route
home
from Buenos
was
a member of the Tod
C.J.H.L.
Aires.
ment’s vanning doubles ted
^^1
Cassius Clay To
Fight In Japan
Kelowna Judo Club Starts 66-7 Season
J
I
9 bowling
SCORES
The International Masted
r Wembley will bring toga
c
wlse! Major Mixed 10 Pin, Rodney Tsujimoto 608 (219, 201); Mike the Amateur 10 Pin Boil
’ 9 ^Mnri Izumi 528 (200); Alma
Mutual Life of Canada — Investment and Insurance Plans
^kTr-?24;c^tan Coulighan 583 (207); Sakura 607 (224); Tom Madokoro 593- Champions of 25 nation' ll
58r 2i31l; Frank Wakida 577
Sub Miike 577; Tak Sonoda 558 (207); (2217
Personal and tax exempt pensions
Finland. They
u
St??„ Couhghan 574 (217); Yuki Japan to
Terry
Shiga 555 (201).
Business Insurance, Group Lite, Health & Accident Plans
57n -(2A8); Clare Ward 568 bowl a two-game match ad
SePt- 16th: Mary Ebata 598 ’ (219b
Office: 485-7608
Mary Mitsuki
Res.: 261-6615
{205); Gert Smykowi 524 i5x7
Coombes 473; Marjorie- Izu- each other — 48 games in]
ski 528; Jim Kitamura 592 (213); Stan da •437; R^
ey wDoi 449; G1°^ Waki"
gu® ?82o J^25); J°® n° 567 (206)
cuRh?ja Masuda 435; Terrie Doi with the winner decided oi
- 5M (9nn f 5 5 /7°3); ,Chuck ^eslak
43U; Sally Idenouye 430.
c .
,FrPk Miyasaki 558 (201)
points system based on one
e.
,.d:, Shwley Miyasaki 580 (227)*
*
Gloria Wakida
for each pin scored and 50
S‘an Coulighan 561; Sam Hayashi 559^
(208).
ga 558 (216); Rick Toki 555
are lhe results of the points for each game won. I
oXb^^d:'1^ B°wling League as of
SHO MORI
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD
C>^pt- .30{h: Mary Ebata 560 (222)In Dublin, Ireland, last Dal
PIVISION: Biltmore Const C. 21;
o‘ eyo Wasald 557; Alma Wilson 527dJewellers 19; Wayen Diner 19; ber,
(223)
508;
Ken
J^umi
615
the
first Intemiil
FLAT ROOFS
^JoHy s Auto Repairs 16; Tad's
,HerbT Miyasaki 586 (212); Stan
SHINGLING
Masters
Tournament
involve!
579
(2m
R
79
4
212);
YuH
Kameoka
Golden Horseshoe
EAVESTROUGHING
Sent ? 15; Suda Textile 15;
n,L?oy Nagamatsu 560; Terrv
SHEET METAL WORK
55? 222)'
Ke? Katai 557; Ken D°i wX°n°rei 1X11163 n1; Sun Lifers 10; countries and was won by Li
«.?’SFM ’: F«»’^ Co.- Ajanto, 37-year-old Dental Ti
3
n
^
lra
Sogawa 550 (207)
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
LOH-7h:^ar}' Ebata 614 (222); Shirwy Mly^aki 517; Sub Miike 632 (223)- AHG DIVISION: Barry's Trophies 20; nician of Helsinki, Finland, ■
57P?2ei7?lmrra r573 (232); Yosh Kurata Hoti k
I6; ^dorado Motor 8,604 points. Second was I
eL16'’ .Bro°dwa7 FJorist 15 National
TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING ONTARIO”
T
Auto Marine 12; K. Iwata Hathaway, Downey. Catoi
^^ ^™Coe U; Kami Insurance 7
t&gbi Calls: PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
VCLASS: Greg Nishi 879 (353); Auto Accessories Retailer, ■
874 (338); Kiichi Ku9ert Smykowski 534; Alma Jack Yamamoto
T837 A3035'' Bob Yamaka 813 8,550 points. Third was W w £
’
mfa°5864??217^mT ShWa J94; Yuki Mu- to* 565 (207)e If° 593 (232); Yosh
Akun^ 810; Daichi Kitaga- Novelette, a tailer from M *3
'
3'3 ' Eutch Hamakawa 781;
^J^74^ (300’' Mas Kta^ Italy, with 8,525 points. ■
.
*
^Mary Ebata
736 J321); Joyce Kitagawa 694; United States is represented |*0
Scarborough Nisei Ten-pin
Mixed ' Yn?,es Kawagoye 675.
I
i
.League — October 14, 1966- M;*? tCL4SS: Yuki Koyanagi 820 (338); he regular all-events wins® pi
I u1^ Sakura 681 (244, 222 2151W ^?lmUl;a Z37' Ken Haraga 673 the Annual American Bod
I 200)- F3
Tets Seki 613’ (225
N^oto 644; Harry Uyeno 643;
I
Frank Wakida 601 (2^ 9A9\ t ' S®
64 L Rae Nakamoto 665 Congress Tournament. This d । £
Fujimoto 589 (208 201 b
Tom Et “o amamoto 643; Jean Minaat Wembley it will be id
589 (223 9991. r
k ve Tsujimoto ■
Ten,
r^^GrSham Oakins 576; Ray
Call
I
u ? (207); Tom Sumi 568 (215)- ■
Yuji Asai 745 (304); Aki old John Wilcox of WiEd
I
,n. Matsumoto 563 (214)- JfOn w ° ’ j
K°yanagi 618; Vern
port, Pennsylvania.
I204): Gordon Mori 554 (208)- Kawaguchi
1
619; Mary Nihei 617
& ^^oto 501; Sandy Oakin 473-'
U65 T» ShT 468' Cathy Sunohara
S
465; Mifa Miya363 SPADINA AVE.. TORONTO 2-B ONT
’ % « ="» S» V'"io
October 16, 1966: Sho Mori 620 (246):
MEMBER OF C.R.CA
TORONTO
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
I sK
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
Furuya Travel Service
PHONE EM. 6-1075
II
’
P an
World's 2nd Best Surfer
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
NEW SHOES
FOR FALL
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
-Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-An Arnencan Nisei woman, Joey Hama
saki of Dana Point was the run
ner-up in the World’s Surfing
Competition here recently. ChamS°?ship was -taken by Jovee
Hoffman.
OFFICE
^M 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
^ Y0SLa Drive
HUdson 5-1385
A. E. McKague, Q.C
1328 Queen St. West
Phone IE. 1-1931, Toronto
C.O.D. orders from const to coosl
Rainbow
notary public
^
^^ Bxxildin^
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
Toronto
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
THE
CANADIAN
NEW
T 9o
^i!
Two Hundred Fans At JO Hockey League Opener
TORONTO.—Close to 200 fans
came out to see 60 puck hungry
skaters cut upthe ice at George
Bell Arena ai the C.J.H.L. open
ed.
Winnipeg Nisei Will Be Canada’s Fin
Participant In 10-Pin Masters TourJ
WINNIPEG.—Canada will be represented for । Quilleurs (FIQ) the "
the first time in 10-pin Bowlers’ International authority the TouiVP°n
Masters’ Championship Tournament, and by a 'vorld by The Coca^^^
Nisei, Paul Yoshimasu of Winnipeg, Manitoba.
administered by the staff of
t
Pitting amateur 10-pin champions of 25 coun based International Group of U^ 1
tries across the world from Japan to Finland, the and Foundry Company.
*
M
Championship Tournament will be held at Wembley
Announcement of the
Stadium near London, England, December 6 7. old Vancouver-bom Canadian JaL
1
and 8, 1966.
at a. dinner recently in
Sanctioned by the Federation Internationale des the city s Bowling Association
,
J
fired both of Ritz’s goals while
Ken Takata and Sam Tanaka
countered for Yamada.
The second game saw Japan
Camera whip Mickey Sato 4-0.
Hideo Higashi led Japan with
In. the fi st game, Yamada two goals and singletons went
Studio and Litz Kinoshita battl to Bill Davie and Tom Maikawa.
ed to a 2-2 tie. Paul Sunohara Playmaker Art Tani collected
three assists. Danny Yamasaki
dared all of Mickey’s sharp
shooters and earned a well-de
toba-s top 10-pin fe
served shutout.
George Cushinan of feE
High scoring Benny Murata
Ontario,
General Manami
started the season off right by
KELOWNA, B.C.—Activities of the Kelowna Judo Club are Canadian operations of 2
TOKYO. — World heavyweight banging in two goals in the third
boxing champion Cassius Clay game to lead Dufferin Cleaners set to get under way for the 1966-67 season.
Beginners can only enroll during this month or again in Janu can Machine and Foundry!
may appear in two exhibition to a 5-0 whitewash over Stadium
panies, Bowling Products
bouts in Tokyo and Osaka next Garage.. Newcomer Frank Shi ary at the hall on the corner of Glenmore St. and Brookside Ave.
■i
startingjudo
training
will
have
workouts
every
Mondav
According to Mr.
January, the Hochi Shimbun raishi showed good class as he
and
Thursday
at
7:30
p.m.
while
the
advanced
.classes
will
be
held
sports newspaper said recently.
AMF is making it pK;jJ
fired a picture goal while Ken
^eos^y
FndaF ^th ages 9-12 at 7:30 p.m. and 13 and over
Davie and Daley Baba scored at
Canada to be represented
8:30 p.m.
The newspaper said Clay’s
manager, Angelo Dundee, in a the others.
For uhe girls, Wednesday at 8 p.m. has been set aside for be- International Masters “in
telephone conversation from MiaThe executive was formed last gmners and advanced participants.
terests of advancement of
mi, Florida, told the newspaper week with President and Treagreat
sport of 10-pin I®
he had received an offer' for the surer
Gen Hamade. Player
and
in
the hope that Canada
exhibitions and there was a Convener and Secretary — Buddy Metro Badminton Club Opens Season At Earl Haig
strong possibility Clay would Madokoro, Publicity Director — ।
TORONTO. — Attention badminton plavers — MptronnliFau add this important Sports Ct
appear in Japan.
- Ted”*^.
‘ COnVen°r w"1*1” F^ —es the opening of their 1966-67 season’ pionship to its collection oh
Dundee was quoted as saying
i_,.:..o
The executive urges all players
31 ^n'^™^ You to join us for a free evening of badminton nent athletic achievement'?
that a definite decision would be
made after Clay makes his next to be on time for the games.
a™ refreshments on October 25th, 1966 from 8-00 pm to 10-30 said that I oshimasu was ^
ed by virtue of having jgl
title defense against Cleveland
Next week Sunday October 23
norY^X^.3^
M° ^ A™me <’
Williams at
Houston,
Texas,
singles
title of the Third Ad
3:00 p.m. Japan Camera vs. Duf
Y, f ShePPard’ 2 ‘Hocks east of Yonge).
Nov. 14.
Canadian National Chan3
Those requiring transportation and further information nlease
ferin Cleaners
Masaki Kanehira, president of
Studio
vs.
I
contact:
Ethel Matsubayashi — 447-6544; May Kono — 445 6993- ships Tournament of the Ci
4:00
p.m.
Yamada
the Kyoei Boxing Club, 'aid he
dian 10 Pin Bowling PropriJ
Mickey Sato
Bob Kuba — 922-0147.
■
had made the offer to Dundee
Association at Fort fffc]
through attorney Benjamin Ada 5:00 p.m. Stadium •Garage vs.
will be given to all beginners. See you
Ritz Kinoshita.
chi in Los Angeles last July while
tario, last May. Yoshimasa |
all on Octobei’ 25th at 8:00 p.m. __ M.B.C.
en route
home
from Buenos
was
a member of the Tod
C.J.H.L.
Aires.
ment’s vanning doubles ted
^^1
Cassius Clay To
Fight In Japan
Kelowna Judo Club Starts 66-7 Season
J
I
9 bowling
SCORES
The International Masted
r Wembley will bring toga
c
wlse! Major Mixed 10 Pin, Rodney Tsujimoto 608 (219, 201); Mike the Amateur 10 Pin Boil
’ 9 ^Mnri Izumi 528 (200); Alma
Mutual Life of Canada — Investment and Insurance Plans
^kTr-?24;c^tan Coulighan 583 (207); Sakura 607 (224); Tom Madokoro 593- Champions of 25 nation' ll
58r 2i31l; Frank Wakida 577
Sub Miike 577; Tak Sonoda 558 (207); (2217
Personal and tax exempt pensions
Finland. They
u
St??„ Couhghan 574 (217); Yuki Japan to
Terry
Shiga 555 (201).
Business Insurance, Group Lite, Health & Accident Plans
57n -(2A8); Clare Ward 568 bowl a two-game match ad
SePt- 16th: Mary Ebata 598 ’ (219b
Office: 485-7608
Mary Mitsuki
Res.: 261-6615
{205); Gert Smykowi 524 i5x7
Coombes 473; Marjorie- Izu- each other — 48 games in]
ski 528; Jim Kitamura 592 (213); Stan da •437; R^
ey wDoi 449; G1°^ Waki"
gu® ?82o J^25); J°® n° 567 (206)
cuRh?ja Masuda 435; Terrie Doi with the winner decided oi
- 5M (9nn f 5 5 /7°3); ,Chuck ^eslak
43U; Sally Idenouye 430.
c .
,FrPk Miyasaki 558 (201)
points system based on one
e.
,.d:, Shwley Miyasaki 580 (227)*
*
Gloria Wakida
for each pin scored and 50
S‘an Coulighan 561; Sam Hayashi 559^
(208).
ga 558 (216); Rick Toki 555
are lhe results of the points for each game won. I
oXb^^d:'1^ B°wling League as of
SHO MORI
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD
C>^pt- .30{h: Mary Ebata 560 (222)In Dublin, Ireland, last Dal
PIVISION: Biltmore Const C. 21;
o‘ eyo Wasald 557; Alma Wilson 527dJewellers 19; Wayen Diner 19; ber,
(223)
508;
Ken
J^umi
615
the
first Intemiil
FLAT ROOFS
^JoHy s Auto Repairs 16; Tad's
,HerbT Miyasaki 586 (212); Stan
SHINGLING
Masters
Tournament
involve!
579
(2m
R
79
4
212);
YuH
Kameoka
Golden Horseshoe
EAVESTROUGHING
Sent ? 15; Suda Textile 15;
n,L?oy Nagamatsu 560; Terrv
SHEET METAL WORK
55? 222)'
Ke? Katai 557; Ken D°i wX°n°rei 1X11163 n1; Sun Lifers 10; countries and was won by Li
«.?’SFM ’: F«»’^ Co.- Ajanto, 37-year-old Dental Ti
3
n
^
lra
Sogawa 550 (207)
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
LOH-7h:^ar}' Ebata 614 (222); Shirwy Mly^aki 517; Sub Miike 632 (223)- AHG DIVISION: Barry's Trophies 20; nician of Helsinki, Finland, ■
57P?2ei7?lmrra r573 (232); Yosh Kurata Hoti k
I6; ^dorado Motor 8,604 points. Second was I
eL16'’ .Bro°dwa7 FJorist 15 National
TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING ONTARIO”
T
Auto Marine 12; K. Iwata Hathaway, Downey. Catoi
^^ ^™Coe U; Kami Insurance 7
t&gbi Calls: PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
VCLASS: Greg Nishi 879 (353); Auto Accessories Retailer, ■
874 (338); Kiichi Ku9ert Smykowski 534; Alma Jack Yamamoto
T837 A3035'' Bob Yamaka 813 8,550 points. Third was W w £
’
mfa°5864??217^mT ShWa J94; Yuki Mu- to* 565 (207)e If° 593 (232); Yosh
Akun^ 810; Daichi Kitaga- Novelette, a tailer from M *3
'
3'3 ' Eutch Hamakawa 781;
^J^74^ (300’' Mas Kta^ Italy, with 8,525 points. ■
.
*
^Mary Ebata
736 J321); Joyce Kitagawa 694; United States is represented |*0
Scarborough Nisei Ten-pin
Mixed ' Yn?,es Kawagoye 675.
I
i
.League — October 14, 1966- M;*? tCL4SS: Yuki Koyanagi 820 (338); he regular all-events wins® pi
I u1^ Sakura 681 (244, 222 2151W ^?lmUl;a Z37' Ken Haraga 673 the Annual American Bod
I 200)- F3
Tets Seki 613’ (225
N^oto 644; Harry Uyeno 643;
I
Frank Wakida 601 (2^ 9A9\ t ' S®
64 L Rae Nakamoto 665 Congress Tournament. This d । £
Fujimoto 589 (208 201 b
Tom Et “o amamoto 643; Jean Minaat Wembley it will be id
589 (223 9991. r
k ve Tsujimoto ■
Ten,
r^^GrSham Oakins 576; Ray
Call
I
u ? (207); Tom Sumi 568 (215)- ■
Yuji Asai 745 (304); Aki old John Wilcox of WiEd
I
,n. Matsumoto 563 (214)- JfOn w ° ’ j
K°yanagi 618; Vern
port, Pennsylvania.
I204): Gordon Mori 554 (208)- Kawaguchi
1
619; Mary Nihei 617
& ^^oto 501; Sandy Oakin 473-'
U65 T» ShT 468' Cathy Sunohara
S
465; Mifa Miya363 SPADINA AVE.. TORONTO 2-B ONT
’ % « ="» S» V'"io
October 16, 1966: Sho Mori 620 (246):
MEMBER OF C.R.CA
TORONTO
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
I sK
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
Furuya Travel Service
PHONE EM. 6-1075
II
’
P an
World's 2nd Best Surfer
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
NEW SHOES
FOR FALL
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
-Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-An Arnencan Nisei woman, Joey Hama
saki of Dana Point was the run
ner-up in the World’s Surfing
Competition here recently. ChamS°?ship was -taken by Jovee
Hoffman.
OFFICE
^M 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
^ Y0SLa Drive
HUdson 5-1385
A. E. McKague, Q.C
1328 Queen St. West
Phone IE. 1-1931, Toronto
C.O.D. orders from const to coosl
Rainbow
notary public
^
^^ Bxxildin^
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
Toronto
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Page 3
ber 99
October 22, 1966
5
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Sports
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ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR,
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING BRANCH,
74- Victoria Street,
Toronto, Ontario.
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1 WAfTTRAVa SERVICE
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, aC.
Phone MU. 1-6 6 42—0455
^H^ORKED agent for
AMERICAN
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
It
Frank G. Yada
Crown Life Insurance Co
1550 Wert Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
t |t
3$
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October 22, 1966
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ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR,
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING BRANCH,
74- Victoria Street,
Toronto, Ontario.
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Authorized Agent for All Airlines
W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, aC.
Phone MU. 1-6 6 42—0455
^H^ORKED agent for
AMERICAN
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
It
Frank G. Yada
Crown Life Insurance Co
1550 Wert Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
t |t
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Page 7
-.^^ October 22, 1966
the new
CANADIAN
PAGE 9
Noguchi's $10,000.
Oates And Doings Humpty Dumpty
Personal Notes Across Canada
Has A Great Fall! Marriages
TAKAHASHI-AURA
■for. Sangha To Hold Bingo Night Oct. 29th, 8 p.m.
NEW I ORh. — ‘‘Humpty
MURANAKA-NISHIOKA
TORONTO.—-The Toronto Sangha will be holding their Binge
KAMLOOPS, B.C. — Kamloops
Dumpty sat on a wall, Humptv
TORONTO. — St. George The United Church on Octobei' Sth,
l,®eon October 29th from S p.m. Come and share the wealth, Dumpty had a great fall. . .”
refreshments. Everyone is cordially invited. — Toronto Sangha.
The age-old nursery rhyme Martyr was the setting for the 1966 was tlie setting for the mar
about a large egg named “Hump marriage of Ruby Rumiko Mu riage of Marilyn Kaye Takaha
*
*
ty Dumpty’’ was relived recently ranaka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. shi, daughter of Mrs. Toshio Ya
■Tor. J.C. Anglican Church Women's Bazaar Oct. 29 in a New Mork museum.
Kinsuke Muranaka to Mr. Frank masaki of Kamloops, B.C. to Mr.
A 58-inch-tall sculpture of the Fumiho Nishioka, son of Jb. and
■
TORONTO.—Toronto Japanese Anglican Church Women’s Club
■
be holding their annual Bazaar on Saturday, October 29th Mother Goose character “had a Mrs. Eijiro Nishioka, on Septem Sam Usamu Aura, son of Mr.
Zentaro Aura also of Kamloops.
great fall” recently as it was be
■ from 2 to 6 p.m. at the church on Howland Avenue.
ing shown to the public at the ber 17th, 1966. The Rev.'W. W. The Rev. Jackson Strapp offici
new Whitney Museum of Ameri Riesberry conducted the ceremo ated.
■
There will be baiten (article booths), shokudo (sushi, etc.) can Art.
ny.
Following the ceremony a re
B homebaking. Everyone is cordially invited to attend this bazaar.
How or why Mr. Dumpty top
A reception followed at tlie ception was held at the High
pled remains a mystery.
■
*
*
*
Desigmed by Nisei artist Isamu Japanese Canadian Cultural Cen land Restaurant.
I Metro Badminton Club's Annual Snoball Dec. 23rd Noguchi,
the statue crashed as tre. .
*
*
;*
■ TORONTO.—Would you believe that Christmas is rolling around several thousand persons push
The couple honeymooned to
v
YODOKAWA-HORH
ed and peered about the $6 mil Bermuda.
isfain? Of course, that means that it is Snoball time again.
lion
structure on the first day
*
*
♦
VANCOUVER, B.C. — Van
I ” No, I don’t mean the usual snoball, but the yearly Snoball
it was open to the public.
HONKADO-UMEMURA
couver
Buddhist Church on Octo
f dance put on by the Metropolitan Badminton Club. This year, it
“It might
have been the
VANCOUVER, B.C. —- Joyce ber' 1st was the setting for the
I will be held in the romantic setting of Inn-on-the-P ark on Thurs- crowd,” a museum spokesman
Kimiko
Honkado, daughter of marriage of Paula Kazuo YodoI day, December 22, 1966.
said. “It might have been four
I
So reserve that date now, and watch for further details soon small children we were told push Mr. and Airs. Kichijiro Honkado kawa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
ed the sculpture. The guard was of Kamloops, B.C., became tlie lMitsu.ru Yodokawa of Steveston,
I to follow. — Kathy Yamamoto
in the next gallery. He heard the bride of Mr. Marvin Mamoru B.C., to Mr. Bob Yoshimi Horii,
crash, but did not see it fall.”
Umemura, son of Mi'. Ikutaro son of Mr. and Mrs. Ryo taro
I Young Buddhists To Host Young United Churchers When the sculpture fell, the Umemura of Vancouver, B.C., on Horii of Vancouver. B.C. The
I TORONTO.—The Jr. YBA of. the Toronto Buddhist Church leg that broke fell into two large
pieces and hundreds of slivers October Sth, 1966 at Vancouver Rev. K. Ikuta officiated.
| will host the Young People from St. Giles United Church, Hamil- of slate.
Renfrew United Church. The Rev.
A reception followed at the
Noguchi, California-born artist, Y. Mitsui officiated. A reception Logwood Room in
| ton on October 23rd at the Morning Service.
the B.C.
fashioned the pieces in 1946.
followed.
Building.
It is valued at more than §10,|
Immediately after the service a light lunch will be served
000
and was being shown on the
[ to the guests and those staying for the afternoon session. Dis
fourth-floor gallery as part of
cussion primarily on religious subjects will make up the afternoon the Whitney’s initial exhibit, “Art
program.
of the United States, 1670-1966.”
John Curran, guard assigned
otver6
3
Recently some Jr. YBA members were guests at St. Giles to the floor, said “when I heard
it, I thought one of those big
and at which time an interfaith exchange materialized.
pictures had fallen.”
proprietor
He stood watch over* the pieces
Mr. Toni Allen and Mr. Roger Tanaka are advising the Jr.
OPTOMETRISTS
until
they
could
be
placed
on
a
YBA on vital matters of leadership. — T.B.C.
JON ONODERA
dolly and removed for safe-keep
Complete Care
ing.
For Your Eyes
The sculpture, part of the mu
I Mont, Buddhist Church To Celebrate 20th Anniv. seum
’s permanent collection, is
HU.
9-4654
—
HU.
1-8805
I MONTREAT.—The Montreal Buddhist Church is working hard insured. It was constructed of
I io justify its 20 years of existence in Montreal as a fountain one large sheet of ribbon slate
(Residence)
(Business)
I source of maintaining some degree of tlie Japanese heritage of the curved like an egg on top and cut
I Issei in a Canada which is an alien society to Japanese culture.
out to form legs on the bottom,
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
I
Buddhism was one of the shepherd and steward religions into which four smaller pieces
118 West Hastings St.
I which helped to guide Japanese culture into a meaningful tradi- are notched and fitted.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Toronto
I tion and psychology. What beauty that is found in Japanese culture,
Who’s going to put “Humpty
I as witness ikebana and the tea ceremony of Japan which originat- Dumpty” together again ?
| ed from the very sanctuaries of Buddhist temples, has been enNobody could say right away
| nehed and much influenced by Buddhist philosophy. The trea- and Noguchi, who has a studio
Welcome JapaneBe Canadian Friend#
I sured 17 article constitution of Japan- Kenpo was instituted by the in Long Beach City, Queens,
I very devout Buddhist Prince Regent, Shotoku Taishi during the was not available for comment.
. Asuka Period (552-710) which outlined the guideposts of moral
However, a museum spokes
। and civil behavior of the ruling classes. The culture of Japan man said Noguchi’s piece will
t is indeed indebted to Buddhist philosophy in many areas of creative soon be back in place completely
' thought.
repaired.
■
In strange ways, cultural ideas can cohese with other cultural
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
' Meas to form new cultures as indeed the word “agri-culture” signiEM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
iies and perhaps there is a great future in Canada for Buddhist
It Is a good policy to
philosophy to enrich Canadian culture as well. It is amazing to
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas. Toronto
have the RIGHT POLICY
earn that the word “chya” is found in the Portugese language
Consult
ur not so strange when one remembers that tea itself was a new
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
7
imP01’t into Medeival Europe and today it is an accepted
Bill
Wales
Seating Capacity 240
fact of life to all.
Insurance Agency
Mhat then has M.B.C. to offer as an import on the Montreal
scene ?
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
I
I
*
*
*
TORIC
OPTICAL
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
hard at work to present on November 19 from 7:30 p.m.
conCerf. program of pleasant entertainment to commemorate
-Uih birthday in Montreal. Some of the highlights of the pro
gram are:
° °
r
1" f- 1 ac^ Japanese comedy — “Kansha No Myoyaku” —
directed by Mr. _ S. Henmi with some well known Nisei
amors participating.
o’
show by the Sunday School.
4’ a ’ V ?m • • . mh? by Dana Glamorettes.
classical odori by Miss Takano from Toronto.
6
^ging by Ladies.from Japan.
uther variety acts — all to tickle the palates of interested guests.
is
hoping the 20th anniversary concert and what it
future
he as great a contribution'to the 1966 and
ival Eu ont'reai scene as the introduction of ochya was to Medethe nnxr°pe s° nrany centuries ago. A cordial welcome awaits
TkoiC on November 19 to give us their answer.
follower] S°ylcertj held at Cardinal Newman Auditorium will be
Anniversary Service on November 20 at 2:00
Toronto p ^LJ^uddhist Temple where Rev. N. Ishiura of the
sud
nddhist Church will be conducting service in English
Panese with the assistance of Rev. S. Okada.
The cone
^s cordially welcomed to attend both functions.
^® charl '
a birthday celebration, will have no admisthe
*'e hope your answer to our welcome will become
4e
n° source for the M.B.C. to continue its work in
L erance of Buddhist philosophy in Canada. — Asazuma
a.
Phone WA. 1-3171
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
BrideA.
Portraits
by
Toronto^
Foremost
Photographer
Choose the lasting
beauty of a Yamada
Portrait
The precious pos
sessions for’ your
lifetime together.
Call
EM. 6-2411
Gertrude Urabe
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
AGENCY
SUNDAY, OCTOBEH 23, 1966
Nisei Service 11:30 a.m.
Hev. William Morris
A HEARtv
Sunday School 11:30 a.m.
_
‘ VELCOME TO ALL
—
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HL 7_8905
Yamada Studio
JMA YONGE STREET
EM. 6-2411
OUST SOUTH OF DUNDAS STRUT)
the new
CANADIAN
PAGE 9
Noguchi's $10,000.
Oates And Doings Humpty Dumpty
Personal Notes Across Canada
Has A Great Fall! Marriages
TAKAHASHI-AURA
■for. Sangha To Hold Bingo Night Oct. 29th, 8 p.m.
NEW I ORh. — ‘‘Humpty
MURANAKA-NISHIOKA
TORONTO.—-The Toronto Sangha will be holding their Binge
KAMLOOPS, B.C. — Kamloops
Dumpty sat on a wall, Humptv
TORONTO. — St. George The United Church on Octobei' Sth,
l,®eon October 29th from S p.m. Come and share the wealth, Dumpty had a great fall. . .”
refreshments. Everyone is cordially invited. — Toronto Sangha.
The age-old nursery rhyme Martyr was the setting for the 1966 was tlie setting for the mar
about a large egg named “Hump marriage of Ruby Rumiko Mu riage of Marilyn Kaye Takaha
*
*
ty Dumpty’’ was relived recently ranaka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. shi, daughter of Mrs. Toshio Ya
■Tor. J.C. Anglican Church Women's Bazaar Oct. 29 in a New Mork museum.
Kinsuke Muranaka to Mr. Frank masaki of Kamloops, B.C. to Mr.
A 58-inch-tall sculpture of the Fumiho Nishioka, son of Jb. and
■
TORONTO.—Toronto Japanese Anglican Church Women’s Club
■
be holding their annual Bazaar on Saturday, October 29th Mother Goose character “had a Mrs. Eijiro Nishioka, on Septem Sam Usamu Aura, son of Mr.
Zentaro Aura also of Kamloops.
great fall” recently as it was be
■ from 2 to 6 p.m. at the church on Howland Avenue.
ing shown to the public at the ber 17th, 1966. The Rev.'W. W. The Rev. Jackson Strapp offici
new Whitney Museum of Ameri Riesberry conducted the ceremo ated.
■
There will be baiten (article booths), shokudo (sushi, etc.) can Art.
ny.
Following the ceremony a re
B homebaking. Everyone is cordially invited to attend this bazaar.
How or why Mr. Dumpty top
A reception followed at tlie ception was held at the High
pled remains a mystery.
■
*
*
*
Desigmed by Nisei artist Isamu Japanese Canadian Cultural Cen land Restaurant.
I Metro Badminton Club's Annual Snoball Dec. 23rd Noguchi,
the statue crashed as tre. .
*
*
;*
■ TORONTO.—Would you believe that Christmas is rolling around several thousand persons push
The couple honeymooned to
v
YODOKAWA-HORH
ed and peered about the $6 mil Bermuda.
isfain? Of course, that means that it is Snoball time again.
lion
structure on the first day
*
*
♦
VANCOUVER, B.C. — Van
I ” No, I don’t mean the usual snoball, but the yearly Snoball
it was open to the public.
HONKADO-UMEMURA
couver
Buddhist Church on Octo
f dance put on by the Metropolitan Badminton Club. This year, it
“It might
have been the
VANCOUVER, B.C. —- Joyce ber' 1st was the setting for the
I will be held in the romantic setting of Inn-on-the-P ark on Thurs- crowd,” a museum spokesman
Kimiko
Honkado, daughter of marriage of Paula Kazuo YodoI day, December 22, 1966.
said. “It might have been four
I
So reserve that date now, and watch for further details soon small children we were told push Mr. and Airs. Kichijiro Honkado kawa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
ed the sculpture. The guard was of Kamloops, B.C., became tlie lMitsu.ru Yodokawa of Steveston,
I to follow. — Kathy Yamamoto
in the next gallery. He heard the bride of Mr. Marvin Mamoru B.C., to Mr. Bob Yoshimi Horii,
crash, but did not see it fall.”
Umemura, son of Mi'. Ikutaro son of Mr. and Mrs. Ryo taro
I Young Buddhists To Host Young United Churchers When the sculpture fell, the Umemura of Vancouver, B.C., on Horii of Vancouver. B.C. The
I TORONTO.—The Jr. YBA of. the Toronto Buddhist Church leg that broke fell into two large
pieces and hundreds of slivers October Sth, 1966 at Vancouver Rev. K. Ikuta officiated.
| will host the Young People from St. Giles United Church, Hamil- of slate.
Renfrew United Church. The Rev.
A reception followed at the
Noguchi, California-born artist, Y. Mitsui officiated. A reception Logwood Room in
| ton on October 23rd at the Morning Service.
the B.C.
fashioned the pieces in 1946.
followed.
Building.
It is valued at more than §10,|
Immediately after the service a light lunch will be served
000
and was being shown on the
[ to the guests and those staying for the afternoon session. Dis
fourth-floor gallery as part of
cussion primarily on religious subjects will make up the afternoon the Whitney’s initial exhibit, “Art
program.
of the United States, 1670-1966.”
John Curran, guard assigned
otver6
3
Recently some Jr. YBA members were guests at St. Giles to the floor, said “when I heard
it, I thought one of those big
and at which time an interfaith exchange materialized.
pictures had fallen.”
proprietor
He stood watch over* the pieces
Mr. Toni Allen and Mr. Roger Tanaka are advising the Jr.
OPTOMETRISTS
until
they
could
be
placed
on
a
YBA on vital matters of leadership. — T.B.C.
JON ONODERA
dolly and removed for safe-keep
Complete Care
ing.
For Your Eyes
The sculpture, part of the mu
I Mont, Buddhist Church To Celebrate 20th Anniv. seum
’s permanent collection, is
HU.
9-4654
—
HU.
1-8805
I MONTREAT.—The Montreal Buddhist Church is working hard insured. It was constructed of
I io justify its 20 years of existence in Montreal as a fountain one large sheet of ribbon slate
(Residence)
(Business)
I source of maintaining some degree of tlie Japanese heritage of the curved like an egg on top and cut
I Issei in a Canada which is an alien society to Japanese culture.
out to form legs on the bottom,
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
I
Buddhism was one of the shepherd and steward religions into which four smaller pieces
118 West Hastings St.
I which helped to guide Japanese culture into a meaningful tradi- are notched and fitted.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Toronto
I tion and psychology. What beauty that is found in Japanese culture,
Who’s going to put “Humpty
I as witness ikebana and the tea ceremony of Japan which originat- Dumpty” together again ?
| ed from the very sanctuaries of Buddhist temples, has been enNobody could say right away
| nehed and much influenced by Buddhist philosophy. The trea- and Noguchi, who has a studio
Welcome JapaneBe Canadian Friend#
I sured 17 article constitution of Japan- Kenpo was instituted by the in Long Beach City, Queens,
I very devout Buddhist Prince Regent, Shotoku Taishi during the was not available for comment.
. Asuka Period (552-710) which outlined the guideposts of moral
However, a museum spokes
। and civil behavior of the ruling classes. The culture of Japan man said Noguchi’s piece will
t is indeed indebted to Buddhist philosophy in many areas of creative soon be back in place completely
' thought.
repaired.
■
In strange ways, cultural ideas can cohese with other cultural
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
' Meas to form new cultures as indeed the word “agri-culture” signiEM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
iies and perhaps there is a great future in Canada for Buddhist
It Is a good policy to
philosophy to enrich Canadian culture as well. It is amazing to
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas. Toronto
have the RIGHT POLICY
earn that the word “chya” is found in the Portugese language
Consult
ur not so strange when one remembers that tea itself was a new
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
7
imP01’t into Medeival Europe and today it is an accepted
Bill
Wales
Seating Capacity 240
fact of life to all.
Insurance Agency
Mhat then has M.B.C. to offer as an import on the Montreal
scene ?
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
I
I
*
*
*
TORIC
OPTICAL
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
hard at work to present on November 19 from 7:30 p.m.
conCerf. program of pleasant entertainment to commemorate
-Uih birthday in Montreal. Some of the highlights of the pro
gram are:
° °
r
1" f- 1 ac^ Japanese comedy — “Kansha No Myoyaku” —
directed by Mr. _ S. Henmi with some well known Nisei
amors participating.
o’
show by the Sunday School.
4’ a ’ V ?m • • . mh? by Dana Glamorettes.
classical odori by Miss Takano from Toronto.
6
^ging by Ladies.from Japan.
uther variety acts — all to tickle the palates of interested guests.
is
hoping the 20th anniversary concert and what it
future
he as great a contribution'to the 1966 and
ival Eu ont'reai scene as the introduction of ochya was to Medethe nnxr°pe s° nrany centuries ago. A cordial welcome awaits
TkoiC on November 19 to give us their answer.
follower] S°ylcertj held at Cardinal Newman Auditorium will be
Anniversary Service on November 20 at 2:00
Toronto p ^LJ^uddhist Temple where Rev. N. Ishiura of the
sud
nddhist Church will be conducting service in English
Panese with the assistance of Rev. S. Okada.
The cone
^s cordially welcomed to attend both functions.
^® charl '
a birthday celebration, will have no admisthe
*'e hope your answer to our welcome will become
4e
n° source for the M.B.C. to continue its work in
L erance of Buddhist philosophy in Canada. — Asazuma
a.
Phone WA. 1-3171
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
BrideA.
Portraits
by
Toronto^
Foremost
Photographer
Choose the lasting
beauty of a Yamada
Portrait
The precious pos
sessions for’ your
lifetime together.
Call
EM. 6-2411
Gertrude Urabe
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
AGENCY
SUNDAY, OCTOBEH 23, 1966
Nisei Service 11:30 a.m.
Hev. William Morris
A HEARtv
Sunday School 11:30 a.m.
_
‘ VELCOME TO ALL
—
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HL 7_8905
Yamada Studio
JMA YONGE STREET
EM. 6-2411
OUST SOUTH OF DUNDAS STRUT)
Page 8
PAGE 8
Japanese Flower Club Show Sat j
Saturday Ontnk
—r-^_2^ctober^
'
Expo Visit ...
(Cont. From Page D
G< Sparling,
Production I After sightseeing
Head of Special Attractions, told J group attended & lovely lunch
the group that more than 250 and orientatio'ns were con
’’
.
continuedJ Authored as S8coad
S groups v-111 present their in the afternoon. were
Spikers
md ^r Payment of post^ '^
fm^t shows in three different Air. Michael Dibben
Hea were
Dibben
-Head of
Pos> 0^ Department ’^
theatres^ during Expo. One group Press, Radio, T.V
Division
presenting our 14th AnhuariHAwor.
’To:uu P-m- we are .fr^m Japan is a Kabuki play Mr. Dwight Dolan 7
•
Cultural Centre, 123* Wvnfofd Dr Do^Mili?6 J^^eCanadian ^ch
^ staged at the Cui- 6f PhotoLnhv ^ ^inator i
of Photography. The group re-, K- c-' TsSr?E^he
The Show will 0ffSXr^
t
frral Centre m the heart of JMionThompson, Metro Toront^P^
P'm; by Mr T- W. freal durmg the early part of ceived unexpected pleasure by the i
KEN MOM ip^
presence of Mr. P. Dupy, ’ Com- I
cien Kurata as Master of Ceremonv11111531011^ Wlth Magisfrate Lut0
c°mcide
with Japan
missioner General of Expo 67. •
, e Commissioner General spoke I
Advertising
Pre;ss Group
his Hrm^CoioH^^^^^
win^1 °f - The
^ Ethnic
a multilingual
”hostess^
were pleasantly for more than ten J
4'9 queen ST. wisr
guest speaker His
i
10X5,0 W1U be our the bus tour at the Expo site minutes which allowed ihim only I
Toronto 2-B, Ont
his supervision many gardens both priv^LI^^^
- a
----------------- —
y with va
- I two minutes for his next .appoint- I
—
heehive of
activity
vaent- Mr. Dupy told the group
signed and constructed. Only a feVv arc listed here?
^ rioUS, constructions, huge bulldoz- ^
EMpire 6-5005
that Expo 67 is for all Canadian?
of the garden of the New Imperial Palace of Jamn Th rT t”’ blg cranes and trucks. The
■SUBSCRIPTION
nical Garden at Kawaguchi; the garden of CvLSP a
Bata' ?^panese pavilion on St. Helen’s to enjoy the world best thin^
S4'“ pe: 6 months
iUng? ?ark of Ib^-ki Kanko Hotel. Ab™a??n 1962 hMuseum’ J^land is an ideal location, facing an<i appreciate the finest enter
57.00 per ^
ised and designed the garden of the Japan Cultural ’J?® super- the waterfront of Montreal. The tainment in the world because
Rome.
1 0116 <apan Cultural Centre in exterior of three exhibit build- it is our historical year — our
n
ings and restaurant are comnlet- 100th birthday. Many countries
2^^erly . joining us to celJapaneVpSX^M
ed and a lovely waterfall. A
Japanese garden will also be eb^te on this -occassion, he said.- ’
-Group
was given
dinner
rangements) ^rom^several ffifewn?'1"^! (Japanese flower ar- fin-shed by the end of October. | on ine
retum
^ .^a
^
Female Help W^^ ,
the doubles and the cascade Ch™ schools. The single bloom,
bited. The chrvsanthemo?
santhemums will also be exhiSuzuki Style
Memorial, the Garden Research
trophies. Kurata
(Continued from . Page 1)
-%ea£^ppl-\ Bniie Burkf0'! ^
bow over the strings questions from Dr. Suzuki and ^±2^4).
*
Japanese Garden Club
’
John Bassett and the Toronto ?aw
from the correct angle, then he
submitted to his corrections of
~
~~~~—
,
?Tai free or trees, St±^^
whip ’
- rurally *1^^
stance without missing a note.
Thos. T. Onizuka
Ri
Between performances Dr. SuUZU*G/
me absorbs more techmque as he
BARRISTER, SOLICIT™
.
will also be cut diysanthm™. ™ 1? ^ a£t“ thls «*»«. There learns more complex music and S?rtpl^ined SQme of his teachmg theories, partly through an
C
' °nd
dian Chrysanthemum Society, ?
’
J.
S
J?
ay
’
courtesy
of
the
Cana_i
vx wie vans- ne also learns to read
NOTARY PUBLIC
"1“ ™.y.’"‘^ Plants, dish and
»W the demonstration the interpreter and partly in his own. ,
OX gardens, sand gardens, cacti gardens,*bie.;Ei~ilaZ
words. He believes that teachings
221 Victoria
children played the Vivaldi A SgrOfMh should proceed to?
EM. 3-^2 -. ox
mmor
concerto
with
startling
ac
Garden at the entrance^f foyer631871 a"d const™ct l^6 Japanese
' 3368 ^'^
curacy and tone. They each en- ^eve{ Hom the earliest years
and
that
-only
after
one
has
ac
^tX: a^
K.’^Z^ of
separately _ as indicated at
their teacher, and quired a certain amount of'know
ledge can one proceed to the deeach did so flawlessly.
Sh^™£ «^ pictTO
^Pment of abilities.
KAZUO G. OIYE
the Flower
The
.audience
of:
music
teach
Executives of the Garden Club or the JaoTe^^^rfr0111
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
or the Japan Camera Centre, 294 Yonge ^ion, the children produced as ers and students was given an
Street, Toronto.
NOTARY PUBLIC
~
______ ________________ ______
and,,nch * tone as the small opportunity to ask Dr. Suzuki
2
Carlton
St., Toronto
q^StlOns ^e^ore he retired to
------------------------== permit Th? ins*ruments would address
a
workshop
limited
to
Boom 1805
permit. They also replied to’
teachers and pupils.
366-6388
283-4281 (Em.)
TERAMOTO FARM MARKET
JZaneSe MUS,C Swrthe* haie M<>torist
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily
^Qiu Ready!
HAIKON — NAPPA ।— GOBO
^ JLinC WeSt Streetsville Rd.
C200 yeards south of Huttonville Comer)
Phone market 865-8112
home 865-8526
Buy & Sell
Your Home
have found
that music3 'has^mndj
^intersection
-- —
uvvwuii music
enough charm to soothe even thf m?.de
m de .them fell calm,and
' 11 peace?4
®°
th
at
they
ho
longer
get
savagery of Japanese motorists
1
when they had to .wait'
K™ltherbeginnin^ of July the m traffic jams.
Moto police started playing reJralf^ee\ Percent, incidentally,
aWhe
°^er Ioudspeakers
ere so busy dealing with the
at the citys busiest (60,000 cars
a day) intersections. Since then that°rLOf J^PJn®Se citY traffic 1
^4nt noticed the te
dSK8^ Se intersection ■have I music)^
declined by 24 percent over the
&
fi^u^ although
The Kyoto
cops rigged un I
Kjotos overall rate is up neariv loudspeakers at another inter
20 percent for the year.
y section at the beginning of Sep- I
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Ship——Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
1444 Danforth Avenue
__
JACK
™
and
for your wedding candids
home portraits
and special events
BUS: HO. 9-1151 _ res, .M^ri<
Baggage Insurance
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Consult
Insurance
|HEMMY'
INSURANCE
Those In Toll Area
C*U—RO 6-3840
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
T. KAMEOKA
K. .Iwata Travel Service
Retirement Income
through Life !nsur^nce ?
McCaul St., TORONTO
inza
Iberi
I
I5 ANC
R “E
p' Hue
F meal
coi
h Nee
BECAUSE YOU GIVE
100
p in
fecal
COIMTACT
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
Ron Marks
Mo
I
W(X
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
f pilot;
F> gut
r Keag
DUNDAS UNION STONE
suXtSr,S- ^ SHOYU
many rX^ ^ - s^«
kCan
ka n
ant
those i
113
Res.—BE. 1-0863
laid i
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
Office—783-4261
: Hol
i at le
Information — EM. 8-9934
RITZ KINOSHITA
Sent j
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Call for Reservations or
Mickey $. Sato
pai
EYO
apter
mSP
yet a Police- f
H-^ear^y itree quarters of the S
U<<y at this crossing
jnvers questioned in a poliS mood^n^ a srn°other and softer I
moop now prevails.”
If
KURODA
ma
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res; HO. 6-7962
Police Poll
Through
MITS
3
fW'
Office 364-5141
Residence 925-9636
SOMEONE WILL LIVE
^cial j
>11
Japanese Flower Club Show Sat j
Saturday Ontnk
—r-^_2^ctober^
'
Expo Visit ...
(Cont. From Page D
G< Sparling,
Production I After sightseeing
Head of Special Attractions, told J group attended & lovely lunch
the group that more than 250 and orientatio'ns were con
’’
.
continuedJ Authored as S8coad
S groups v-111 present their in the afternoon. were
Spikers
md ^r Payment of post^ '^
fm^t shows in three different Air. Michael Dibben
Hea were
Dibben
-Head of
Pos> 0^ Department ’^
theatres^ during Expo. One group Press, Radio, T.V
Division
presenting our 14th AnhuariHAwor.
’To:uu P-m- we are .fr^m Japan is a Kabuki play Mr. Dwight Dolan 7
•
Cultural Centre, 123* Wvnfofd Dr Do^Mili?6 J^^eCanadian ^ch
^ staged at the Cui- 6f PhotoLnhv ^ ^inator i
of Photography. The group re-, K- c-' TsSr?E^he
The Show will 0ffSXr^
t
frral Centre m the heart of JMionThompson, Metro Toront^P^
P'm; by Mr T- W. freal durmg the early part of ceived unexpected pleasure by the i
KEN MOM ip^
presence of Mr. P. Dupy, ’ Com- I
cien Kurata as Master of Ceremonv11111531011^ Wlth Magisfrate Lut0
c°mcide
with Japan
missioner General of Expo 67. •
, e Commissioner General spoke I
Advertising
Pre;ss Group
his Hrm^CoioH^^^^^
win^1 °f - The
^ Ethnic
a multilingual
”hostess^
were pleasantly for more than ten J
4'9 queen ST. wisr
guest speaker His
i
10X5,0 W1U be our the bus tour at the Expo site minutes which allowed ihim only I
Toronto 2-B, Ont
his supervision many gardens both priv^LI^^^
- a
----------------- —
y with va
- I two minutes for his next .appoint- I
—
heehive of
activity
vaent- Mr. Dupy told the group
signed and constructed. Only a feVv arc listed here?
^ rioUS, constructions, huge bulldoz- ^
EMpire 6-5005
that Expo 67 is for all Canadian?
of the garden of the New Imperial Palace of Jamn Th rT t”’ blg cranes and trucks. The
■SUBSCRIPTION
nical Garden at Kawaguchi; the garden of CvLSP a
Bata' ?^panese pavilion on St. Helen’s to enjoy the world best thin^
S4'“ pe: 6 months
iUng? ?ark of Ib^-ki Kanko Hotel. Ab™a??n 1962 hMuseum’ J^land is an ideal location, facing an<i appreciate the finest enter
57.00 per ^
ised and designed the garden of the Japan Cultural ’J?® super- the waterfront of Montreal. The tainment in the world because
Rome.
1 0116 <apan Cultural Centre in exterior of three exhibit build- it is our historical year — our
n
ings and restaurant are comnlet- 100th birthday. Many countries
2^^erly . joining us to celJapaneVpSX^M
ed and a lovely waterfall. A
Japanese garden will also be eb^te on this -occassion, he said.- ’
-Group
was given
dinner
rangements) ^rom^several ffifewn?'1"^! (Japanese flower ar- fin-shed by the end of October. | on ine
retum
^ .^a
^
Female Help W^^ ,
the doubles and the cascade Ch™ schools. The single bloom,
bited. The chrvsanthemo?
santhemums will also be exhiSuzuki Style
Memorial, the Garden Research
trophies. Kurata
(Continued from . Page 1)
-%ea£^ppl-\ Bniie Burkf0'! ^
bow over the strings questions from Dr. Suzuki and ^±2^4).
*
Japanese Garden Club
’
John Bassett and the Toronto ?aw
from the correct angle, then he
submitted to his corrections of
~
~~~~—
,
?Tai free or trees, St±^^
whip ’
- rurally *1^^
stance without missing a note.
Thos. T. Onizuka
Ri
Between performances Dr. SuUZU*G/
me absorbs more techmque as he
BARRISTER, SOLICIT™
.
will also be cut diysanthm™. ™ 1? ^ a£t“ thls «*»«. There learns more complex music and S?rtpl^ined SQme of his teachmg theories, partly through an
C
' °nd
dian Chrysanthemum Society, ?
’
J.
S
J?
ay
’
courtesy
of
the
Cana_i
vx wie vans- ne also learns to read
NOTARY PUBLIC
"1“ ™.y.’"‘^ Plants, dish and
»W the demonstration the interpreter and partly in his own. ,
OX gardens, sand gardens, cacti gardens,*bie.;Ei~ilaZ
words. He believes that teachings
221 Victoria
children played the Vivaldi A SgrOfMh should proceed to?
EM. 3-^2 -. ox
mmor
concerto
with
startling
ac
Garden at the entrance^f foyer631871 a"d const™ct l^6 Japanese
' 3368 ^'^
curacy and tone. They each en- ^eve{ Hom the earliest years
and
that
-only
after
one
has
ac
^tX: a^
K.’^Z^ of
separately _ as indicated at
their teacher, and quired a certain amount of'know
ledge can one proceed to the deeach did so flawlessly.
Sh^™£ «^ pictTO
^Pment of abilities.
KAZUO G. OIYE
the Flower
The
.audience
of:
music
teach
Executives of the Garden Club or the JaoTe^^^rfr0111
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
or the Japan Camera Centre, 294 Yonge ^ion, the children produced as ers and students was given an
Street, Toronto.
NOTARY PUBLIC
~
______ ________________ ______
and,,nch * tone as the small opportunity to ask Dr. Suzuki
2
Carlton
St., Toronto
q^StlOns ^e^ore he retired to
------------------------== permit Th? ins*ruments would address
a
workshop
limited
to
Boom 1805
permit. They also replied to’
teachers and pupils.
366-6388
283-4281 (Em.)
TERAMOTO FARM MARKET
JZaneSe MUS,C Swrthe* haie M<>torist
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily
^Qiu Ready!
HAIKON — NAPPA ।— GOBO
^ JLinC WeSt Streetsville Rd.
C200 yeards south of Huttonville Comer)
Phone market 865-8112
home 865-8526
Buy & Sell
Your Home
have found
that music3 'has^mndj
^intersection
-- —
uvvwuii music
enough charm to soothe even thf m?.de
m de .them fell calm,and
' 11 peace?4
®°
th
at
they
ho
longer
get
savagery of Japanese motorists
1
when they had to .wait'
K™ltherbeginnin^ of July the m traffic jams.
Moto police started playing reJralf^ee\ Percent, incidentally,
aWhe
°^er Ioudspeakers
ere so busy dealing with the
at the citys busiest (60,000 cars
a day) intersections. Since then that°rLOf J^PJn®Se citY traffic 1
^4nt noticed the te
dSK8^ Se intersection ■have I music)^
declined by 24 percent over the
&
fi^u^ although
The Kyoto
cops rigged un I
Kjotos overall rate is up neariv loudspeakers at another inter
20 percent for the year.
y section at the beginning of Sep- I
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Ship——Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
1444 Danforth Avenue
__
JACK
™
and
for your wedding candids
home portraits
and special events
BUS: HO. 9-1151 _ res, .M^ri<
Baggage Insurance
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Consult
Insurance
|HEMMY'
INSURANCE
Those In Toll Area
C*U—RO 6-3840
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
T. KAMEOKA
K. .Iwata Travel Service
Retirement Income
through Life !nsur^nce ?
McCaul St., TORONTO
inza
Iberi
I
I5 ANC
R “E
p' Hue
F meal
coi
h Nee
BECAUSE YOU GIVE
100
p in
fecal
COIMTACT
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
Ron Marks
Mo
I
W(X
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
f pilot;
F> gut
r Keag
DUNDAS UNION STONE
suXtSr,S- ^ SHOYU
many rX^ ^ - s^«
kCan
ka n
ant
those i
113
Res.—BE. 1-0863
laid i
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
Office—783-4261
: Hol
i at le
Information — EM. 8-9934
RITZ KINOSHITA
Sent j
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Call for Reservations or
Mickey $. Sato
pai
EYO
apter
mSP
yet a Police- f
H-^ear^y itree quarters of the S
U<<y at this crossing
jnvers questioned in a poliS mood^n^ a srn°other and softer I
moop now prevails.”
If
KURODA
ma
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res; HO. 6-7962
Police Poll
Through
MITS
3
fW'
Office 364-5141
Residence 925-9636
SOMEONE WILL LIVE
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