Page 1
lational JCCA Receives 2nd Installment Of JC History Project
IPRONTO
^History of Japanese Canadians has been receivJm Ken Adachi, it was reported from the Najc£A Headquarters in Toronto.
the monthly meeting of the National Executive
Laittee held Wednesday, November 16, George
Ea, Chairman of the National JCCA. History .Edi^Committee, reported he had recently received Ken
E^ehi’s second submission of manuscript comprising
^additional chapters of the history. He reported
[a Adachi has renumbered, his chapters; that is, the
^nily received two chapters are to be numbered
Apters one and two, and that the first installment
sired last August entitled the “Yellow Peril and
Elliots of 1907”, originally chapter two is now to
ton-w.
ln the
ik Se ^ * — in con
ceding emigration „ T
°f Japanese history pre” , paT wple to 016 »«™
the world and Z u ?
SMhsi“ freer
* door policy
are dealt
63
of 53 4U^^s,‘“^^
* VjVVl
S’a
P^ ot early .settlement in
Canada, the international scene of the Anglo-Japanese
Alliance and the war against Russia bv Japan: the
~mg apprehension of the white- people^ against
the Japanese immigrants in B.C. in the fishing? min™f\
Wdustries and other areas of work
'
leading up to the great riot of 1907.
oS^u’?^ that
reading and
torr
£ AdaCh' 5 “’““script, he felt certain the his'/ when completed and published, would become a
V years rn Japan ^ ^ of ^ j
the
nSJTj'™*
""f®1*"1 work of conclusive
immigrants.
to di™ w? * W “ 11,6 ^^ Nationof th^r”® r t T7 ab'C story
is the history
entitled Confrontation:
..........
or Ule umo
‘Umiians. of Japanese ancestry.
''"'"'''"''''"'""'''"'""'''HWiHtnn.ninu.i.Httm.Hmn,,
iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
■Stella Ito’s
“Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only S1.50
fol. XXX—No. 90
I he m Canadian i
An Independent Organ for Cm„jC.
SA^n
TJ^*
ans
of
Bonese Origin
SATTTPn
.... ................................................................................. IIIIIIIIUI.>III1II||.|«I„|„„,„^11 NOVEMBER
Jessie L. Beattie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
19, 1966
JU'uuiuiiiiuiiiniiiiiin^
■or Electricity , . .
Lonsul General Becomes 1st NonIp Physicist Tames H-Bomb ra„,j;,„ « ,„■ „ “ “ 141 non"
s'.-;-!,-'.-sRivar Canadian To Win N.JCCA Gold Pin
BOSTON.
shap
By T. UMEZUKI
ed' “magnet bottle.
Mr. Saiki, who will soon be leaving for a new
He was addressing the annual a o“ONT?-~FOr the fiKt *“e “ its history
SI118? Jere of the American a person not a member of the Japanese Canadian post in India, was given the coveted Gold Pin
raysical Society’s plasma physics
haS b“ awarded th<= National at a farewell party in his honor on Sunday
division.
Kovember 13 th at Nikko . Garden. An especially
, Er °kawa is bead of the con- work in T
~ fc ^“^ ™d for
laige
number of guests attended.
/ fusion program at Gene- SLn’T Canadian communities across
The award .was given to Mr. Saiki in recognition
r. . Atomic of San Diego—a di Canada. He is Japan Consul General S Saiki
in recognition
vision of General Dynamics Corp. -------- -------- --------- ------------ ------------ ------ :MltL
promoting.good relations between Jauan
Japan and
|..or
oi Plomoting,good
He said that heavy hydrogen
plasma was injected into the 50(l^-centimeter)
diameter
|Xa™’J^^^
bottle.”
_ Describes Experiment
h
^NTREAL—Expo 67 this week announced that Janan^
the Japanese Language
The plasma streamed arounc buki Theatre will be. part of the program for World
■TORONTO. — Consul S. Saiki
f Sch°p1’ the works of the JCCA
appointed as a Consellor for. about 100->millionths of a
rk t
CulturaI Centre, and his
ke Japanese Embassy in New second, attained speeds as high SS™”1 ‘° be heW in Montreal “S part of the
exhibition.
r
me
1967
world
kcen
mterest
and kind regard
ndia.’„and his wife and as 600 miles per second and tem
peratures
of
about
1,000,000
de
leave Toronto on
a“aT
horn August 2 to 12. X^XX the^d.'
pay, November 22nd at 9:20 grees. centigrade before . being
K American Airlines flight quietened down by the bottle’s tion Male arto^
^“r Japan’s d“« stage tradi- pronto JCCA President, Roy
Srk’ San-Fran- .magnetic force.
The plasma remained stabiliz duetion of centuries-old P^-X^to^ ^
p and Honolulu to Tokyo
rTiP l1? stay about 20 days ed for about. one-thousandth of
p before leaving for New a second, the goal of the experi
------------- ——---------- ---------- --------------- - -----------kaiki has always shown
ment, according to Dr. Okawa.
According to theory, however,
Canadian problems,” 21
a way must be found to keep of
Ho* ~ SI. ^e «
the heavy hydrogen stable for
one-tenth of a second at tempe
16 m°nths °f November and achievements was Japan Day in
ratures of about 100 million de December are as follows:
press C, several times hotter than I
Toronto.”
the sun’s interior, before scien on XmZbrn2nd’ November 23rd (there is a football broadcast
tists can ignite a controlled ther- on tiie 16th) December 7tn, December 21st.
Mr. Saiki expressed his deep° barreling lov-1 monuclear reaction and' extract
You
will
note
that
Mr.
Beyer
stays
in
one
in one place during each |St
Wed to end their fading u»eful energy from it for the of his
be
Tok^r
Nagasaki
ete
8
”
5
”
“' tO plM' e* * W rf the character and sinceri.
be Tokyo, or Nagasaki, etc?
1a duek ^ke 'woman production of electricity.
hope that they wil
r
the Japanese Canadians
h- »e weapons. “Cars,” she be-Scientists
able to create controlled ther- „ mo tn J“ter““tlonal H°“r program draws a letter once T'!e only way to cooperate with
kt f
I monuclear reactions for use in ?he“r v?eJs'°”n kt™ m.^ ‘““^ Wish“'S to express ^ sincere 'People is. to be as
LWore
^ore dawn
dawn on a highway] ^?antic electrical power plants,
pAyoto in western Tsnan
using" as inexhaustible and inP pointed their
f exPensive fuel—the heavy hydro- Radio Station CJOB-FM, care of Hubert Beyer, 930 Portace
succeeded,” he
4
arS at eac^- Sen that is abundant in ocean
said.
Avenue,
Winnipeg,
Manitoba.
—
M.
JCCA
g
'
,
hard — and charg. -water.
{
L
The. sun’s energy comes from
The party, sponsored by the
last moment the
^® conversion of hydrogen atoms
Toronto JCCA, was mceed by M.
‘^ cracked. Ho
. j
s into helium in an uncontrolled
Amemori.
Addresses were given
5 Sloped
ail(^ thermonuclear reaction.
'kunoer
other car with
In slightly different form, unby: Isseibu Presid'ent I. Kawak‘i,j^Us^ a Jolt that I cPntrolled thermonuclear reac- be^i^
shiri
Toronto JCCA President
^ %?11^
duelists severe
turns are obtained on earth in
Koy Sato, National JCCA Presi
^ fed.
_ j the form of hydrogen bombs.
dent Edward Ide, J.C. Cultural
a
liner
fitted
out
with
420
display
^ are trv’
Solution Widely Sought"
booths,
will
call
at
Vancouver
and
Centre President -Sam Hagino,
^cliare-p 1
^° decide
Ever since the first hydrogen
Montreal.
'x^J^ triag.
I bomb was exploded by the UnitMr- T- We, Mr. Saul Kadonaga,
,^e booths aboard the vessel
'--------- - ------ -- ed States 15 years ago, huge
will
contain the latest Japanese and Mr. S. Sato of the Toronto’
^^n^6^ Rain
sums of money has been spent
industrial products, machinery Japanese Language School:
"Rain
•
I by various governments to find
and technology.
(5 ^ normal anKm^f a way to control the energy and
Spokesmen for the Japan In
k??^ ^s renn^S* °f rea? ^ enormous benefits.
dustry
Floating Fair Association
TORONTO.
—
Writer
Jessie
^ have fallen
Major work is under way in
j^Apan jn th? wab°' i the United States, Britain, Ja- L. Beattie, author of the Japa organizers of the trip, said the
^ China’s exnlncjA °1 Ran, Italy and the Soviet Union, nese Canadian novel “Strength visit would be intended “to pro
missile
H ° j an^ ^ ^s the only field of nuclear For The Bridge” is reported to mote understanding and trade
relations between North America
deoaX,^ .Jres^rch in which information is
tW K“ of freely exchanged between East be in New York this week dis- and Japan.”
700 chery trees the Japanese aovpm.
Sakura ?AV
W’Ws main isV,'Sheni and West. .
cussing plans for a film on her ..The air-conditioned
‘
lre
Washington
la^
year
Maru is equipped with a banquet «LS„XP^
u , has detected rain ’„re~
One of the biggest steps for- book.
of’
a™ stage accommodating
tticro-microcurip0COn^ H^ard was reP°^
in 1963 by
Miss Beattie will have an ar- 100 guests, a VIP room, a cocktail
k Material ner nnS oU9r. M. S. lofee of Moscow’s Kurtide in this year’s New Canadian lounge rooms for business talks
<
Per one cc chatov Institute.
and three escalators
and an
Holiday Issue.
(Coutinued on Page 8)
elevator.
liea in a major step toward
wing how to tame the power
l& H-bomb for producing
jetricity, a meeting of leading
|entists. was told recently,
pr. Chichiro Okawa, who was
heated at Tokyo University, reKed that highly-charged heavy
progen had for the first time
lonsul General To
lave On Nov. 22
Japan’s Kabuki Theatre Signs Expo 67 Program
Wpg. Has Only Japanese Music Prog. nese
Pyers End Affair
ph "Smashing"
pmobile Duel
I Floating Fair To Visit Canada I
Jessie L. Beattie
Megotiates Film
’Ians For J.C. Book
In Washington, DC
ft ^14» ~
IPRONTO
^History of Japanese Canadians has been receivJm Ken Adachi, it was reported from the Najc£A Headquarters in Toronto.
the monthly meeting of the National Executive
Laittee held Wednesday, November 16, George
Ea, Chairman of the National JCCA. History .Edi^Committee, reported he had recently received Ken
E^ehi’s second submission of manuscript comprising
^additional chapters of the history. He reported
[a Adachi has renumbered, his chapters; that is, the
^nily received two chapters are to be numbered
Apters one and two, and that the first installment
sired last August entitled the “Yellow Peril and
Elliots of 1907”, originally chapter two is now to
ton-w.
ln the
ik Se ^ * — in con
ceding emigration „ T
°f Japanese history pre” , paT wple to 016 »«™
the world and Z u ?
SMhsi“ freer
* door policy
are dealt
63
of 53 4U^^s,‘“^^
* VjVVl
S’a
P^ ot early .settlement in
Canada, the international scene of the Anglo-Japanese
Alliance and the war against Russia bv Japan: the
~mg apprehension of the white- people^ against
the Japanese immigrants in B.C. in the fishing? min™f\
Wdustries and other areas of work
'
leading up to the great riot of 1907.
oS^u’?^ that
reading and
torr
£ AdaCh' 5 “’““script, he felt certain the his'/ when completed and published, would become a
V years rn Japan ^ ^ of ^ j
the
nSJTj'™*
""f®1*"1 work of conclusive
immigrants.
to di™ w? * W “ 11,6 ^^ Nationof th^r”® r t T7 ab'C story
is the history
entitled Confrontation:
..........
or Ule umo
‘Umiians. of Japanese ancestry.
''"'"'''"''''"'""'''"'""'''HWiHtnn.ninu.i.Httm.Hmn,,
iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
■Stella Ito’s
“Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only S1.50
fol. XXX—No. 90
I he m Canadian i
An Independent Organ for Cm„jC.
SA^n
TJ^*
ans
of
Bonese Origin
SATTTPn
.... ................................................................................. IIIIIIIIUI.>III1II||.|«I„|„„,„^11 NOVEMBER
Jessie L. Beattie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
19, 1966
JU'uuiuiiiiuiiiniiiiiin^
■or Electricity , . .
Lonsul General Becomes 1st NonIp Physicist Tames H-Bomb ra„,j;,„ « ,„■ „ “ “ 141 non"
s'.-;-!,-'.-sRivar Canadian To Win N.JCCA Gold Pin
BOSTON.
shap
By T. UMEZUKI
ed' “magnet bottle.
Mr. Saiki, who will soon be leaving for a new
He was addressing the annual a o“ONT?-~FOr the fiKt *“e “ its history
SI118? Jere of the American a person not a member of the Japanese Canadian post in India, was given the coveted Gold Pin
raysical Society’s plasma physics
haS b“ awarded th<= National at a farewell party in his honor on Sunday
division.
Kovember 13 th at Nikko . Garden. An especially
, Er °kawa is bead of the con- work in T
~ fc ^“^ ™d for
laige
number of guests attended.
/ fusion program at Gene- SLn’T Canadian communities across
The award .was given to Mr. Saiki in recognition
r. . Atomic of San Diego—a di Canada. He is Japan Consul General S Saiki
in recognition
vision of General Dynamics Corp. -------- -------- --------- ------------ ------------ ------ :MltL
promoting.good relations between Jauan
Japan and
|..or
oi Plomoting,good
He said that heavy hydrogen
plasma was injected into the 50(l^-centimeter)
diameter
|Xa™’J^^^
bottle.”
_ Describes Experiment
h
^NTREAL—Expo 67 this week announced that Janan^
the Japanese Language
The plasma streamed arounc buki Theatre will be. part of the program for World
■TORONTO. — Consul S. Saiki
f Sch°p1’ the works of the JCCA
appointed as a Consellor for. about 100->millionths of a
rk t
CulturaI Centre, and his
ke Japanese Embassy in New second, attained speeds as high SS™”1 ‘° be heW in Montreal “S part of the
exhibition.
r
me
1967
world
kcen
mterest
and kind regard
ndia.’„and his wife and as 600 miles per second and tem
peratures
of
about
1,000,000
de
leave Toronto on
a“aT
horn August 2 to 12. X^XX the^d.'
pay, November 22nd at 9:20 grees. centigrade before . being
K American Airlines flight quietened down by the bottle’s tion Male arto^
^“r Japan’s d“« stage tradi- pronto JCCA President, Roy
Srk’ San-Fran- .magnetic force.
The plasma remained stabiliz duetion of centuries-old P^-X^to^ ^
p and Honolulu to Tokyo
rTiP l1? stay about 20 days ed for about. one-thousandth of
p before leaving for New a second, the goal of the experi
------------- ——---------- ---------- --------------- - -----------kaiki has always shown
ment, according to Dr. Okawa.
According to theory, however,
Canadian problems,” 21
a way must be found to keep of
Ho* ~ SI. ^e «
the heavy hydrogen stable for
one-tenth of a second at tempe
16 m°nths °f November and achievements was Japan Day in
ratures of about 100 million de December are as follows:
press C, several times hotter than I
Toronto.”
the sun’s interior, before scien on XmZbrn2nd’ November 23rd (there is a football broadcast
tists can ignite a controlled ther- on tiie 16th) December 7tn, December 21st.
Mr. Saiki expressed his deep° barreling lov-1 monuclear reaction and' extract
You
will
note
that
Mr.
Beyer
stays
in
one
in one place during each |St
Wed to end their fading u»eful energy from it for the of his
be
Tok^r
Nagasaki
ete
8
”
5
”
“' tO plM' e* * W rf the character and sinceri.
be Tokyo, or Nagasaki, etc?
1a duek ^ke 'woman production of electricity.
hope that they wil
r
the Japanese Canadians
h- »e weapons. “Cars,” she be-Scientists
able to create controlled ther- „ mo tn J“ter““tlonal H°“r program draws a letter once T'!e only way to cooperate with
kt f
I monuclear reactions for use in ?he“r v?eJs'°”n kt™ m.^ ‘““^ Wish“'S to express ^ sincere 'People is. to be as
LWore
^ore dawn
dawn on a highway] ^?antic electrical power plants,
pAyoto in western Tsnan
using" as inexhaustible and inP pointed their
f exPensive fuel—the heavy hydro- Radio Station CJOB-FM, care of Hubert Beyer, 930 Portace
succeeded,” he
4
arS at eac^- Sen that is abundant in ocean
said.
Avenue,
Winnipeg,
Manitoba.
—
M.
JCCA
g
'
,
hard — and charg. -water.
{
L
The. sun’s energy comes from
The party, sponsored by the
last moment the
^® conversion of hydrogen atoms
Toronto JCCA, was mceed by M.
‘^ cracked. Ho
. j
s into helium in an uncontrolled
Amemori.
Addresses were given
5 Sloped
ail(^ thermonuclear reaction.
'kunoer
other car with
In slightly different form, unby: Isseibu Presid'ent I. Kawak‘i,j^Us^ a Jolt that I cPntrolled thermonuclear reac- be^i^
shiri
Toronto JCCA President
^ %?11^
duelists severe
turns are obtained on earth in
Koy Sato, National JCCA Presi
^ fed.
_ j the form of hydrogen bombs.
dent Edward Ide, J.C. Cultural
a
liner
fitted
out
with
420
display
^ are trv’
Solution Widely Sought"
booths,
will
call
at
Vancouver
and
Centre President -Sam Hagino,
^cliare-p 1
^° decide
Ever since the first hydrogen
Montreal.
'x^J^ triag.
I bomb was exploded by the UnitMr- T- We, Mr. Saul Kadonaga,
,^e booths aboard the vessel
'--------- - ------ -- ed States 15 years ago, huge
will
contain the latest Japanese and Mr. S. Sato of the Toronto’
^^n^6^ Rain
sums of money has been spent
industrial products, machinery Japanese Language School:
"Rain
•
I by various governments to find
and technology.
(5 ^ normal anKm^f a way to control the energy and
Spokesmen for the Japan In
k??^ ^s renn^S* °f rea? ^ enormous benefits.
dustry
Floating Fair Association
TORONTO.
—
Writer
Jessie
^ have fallen
Major work is under way in
j^Apan jn th? wab°' i the United States, Britain, Ja- L. Beattie, author of the Japa organizers of the trip, said the
^ China’s exnlncjA °1 Ran, Italy and the Soviet Union, nese Canadian novel “Strength visit would be intended “to pro
missile
H ° j an^ ^ ^s the only field of nuclear For The Bridge” is reported to mote understanding and trade
relations between North America
deoaX,^ .Jres^rch in which information is
tW K“ of freely exchanged between East be in New York this week dis- and Japan.”
700 chery trees the Japanese aovpm.
Sakura ?AV
W’Ws main isV,'Sheni and West. .
cussing plans for a film on her ..The air-conditioned
‘
lre
Washington
la^
year
Maru is equipped with a banquet «LS„XP^
u , has detected rain ’„re~
One of the biggest steps for- book.
of’
a™ stage accommodating
tticro-microcurip0COn^ H^ard was reP°^
in 1963 by
Miss Beattie will have an ar- 100 guests, a VIP room, a cocktail
k Material ner nnS oU9r. M. S. lofee of Moscow’s Kurtide in this year’s New Canadian lounge rooms for business talks
<
Per one cc chatov Institute.
and three escalators
and an
Holiday Issue.
(Coutinued on Page 8)
elevator.
liea in a major step toward
wing how to tame the power
l& H-bomb for producing
jetricity, a meeting of leading
|entists. was told recently,
pr. Chichiro Okawa, who was
heated at Tokyo University, reKed that highly-charged heavy
progen had for the first time
lonsul General To
lave On Nov. 22
Japan’s Kabuki Theatre Signs Expo 67 Program
Wpg. Has Only Japanese Music Prog. nese
Pyers End Affair
ph "Smashing"
pmobile Duel
I Floating Fair To Visit Canada I
Jessie L. Beattie
Megotiates Film
’Ians For J.C. Book
In Washington, DC
ft ^14» ~
Page 2
Page 2
i
Sa turd ayj^vg^^
G. Dishihauia Grabs Hat Trick To
bead Stadium Ulin Over Hamada
15 Winners Crowned At Annual Eastern Can
Judo Championships . At
TORONTO.—With less than two minutes left every Yamada player who tried to take it away.
in the game. Bob Masukawa fired a low drive to His fine efforts and accurate shooting paid off
give Ritz Kinoshita a 3-all tie with Japan Camera. for 3 Stadium goals as Stadium outscored Yama
Kelly Toyota and John Fujiwara got the other da Studio 4-1. Herb Ashizawa blasted a low slap
Ritz’ goals. Roger Inamoto, who has scored as shot from just inside the blueline for the other
TORONTO.—-Fifteen individual winners were crowned
many goals as two other teams in the league, Stadium goal. For Yamada’s goal, Gen Hamade
vember 12th at the annual Eastern Canada Judo Ch
slammed in two while Bill JDavie added the other picked up the puck at his own blueline, head-;
held
in front of a packed audience at Jarvis Colle^iat^
goal for Japan.
deked 3 Stadium defenders and before the fourth
In the :Heavyweight Class ’of the Black Belt divis^
•In the second game, George Nishikawa prac slammed him into the boards, gently eased the
tically owned the puck and stickhandled around puck to Ken Madokoro who quickly banged it home. Duncan Vignalle of Toronto Kidokwan Judo Institute
qualification in the finals against Larrv Kaminskv
w
Ontario.
*
.
oi
w
Dufferin Cleaners played a
solid two way game, to shut out
In the Black Belt Light-Heavyweight Class (Under 204
Mickey Sato 3-0. After two score Peter Tilsner of Montreal defeated Don McClelland of Toro
SAN FRANCISCO. — Some Dodgers offer strong competi less periods, Rick Yoshida fed a
members of the Los Angeles tion. Where’s the fun if you have pass to Daly Baba who saw'Ken tashita Judo Dojo. McClelland had earlier played the^0
Dodgers baseball t e a m are to fight for your reputation Davie flying in on the left side. “Giant Killer” by winning a close decision over “Canada
squawking ; bitterly about being every game? In other times the The latter picked up the perfect Inokuma,” Mike Johnson.
subjected to a tour of Japan, al American batsmen would knock return pass and flicked the puck
In the Middleweight Class (Under 176 lbs.) Steen Meland
expenses paid, wives included down the fences and the Japa into the upper left hand-corner.
while playing a few exhibition nese batsmen would hit daintily Frank Shirashi seemed - to have Oakville Hatashita Dojo defeated Peter Ziebarth of Otta
games.
pop flies to the infielders and fanned on a slap shot but the capture this' division.
Their attitude comes under the everybody would be. happy. In puck had enough momentum to
In the Lightweight Class (Under 154 lbs.) Canadian L
heading of “How Times Do Japan, .its heard; -the fans wanted slide underneath a surprised Bob
Change,” and the change has Maury Wills to steal every time Yoshiki for Dufferin’s second Pat Bolger of West Elgin/ Ont. won first place defeating G.
been fairly1 recent. When Casey he got on base and were vocally goal. The third Dufferin goal rejp -with a waza ari.Narejo was disqualified when he
Stengel led the Yankees to the disappointed when he didn’t. For was a picture play. Benny Mura off the mat during the bout and failed to return.
Orient, preceded and followed by Maury, perhaps, this ceased to ta raced in with two wingers
Winners in-the mudansha (non Black Belt) division werelesser-publicized baseball visits, be fun.
using them as decoys. Then Ben-i JUNIOR DIVISION
the photos and stories indicated
ny pulled the trigger before Bob I
TT _
,
Another difference was some Yoshiki could move.
merriment almost beyond des
I
Under 80 lbs. (1). Michael Barlow,- Kitchener Hatashita.
cription. The attitude was “Wish thing nobody discussed too loud
I Gar Corkran, Oakville, Ont.
You Were Here Because Ain’t ly. In earlier -times a fellow could Kfe2e“y'E
U"der 100 lbs- W- Da’M M'&^' B*M
take advantage of the .money ex
We Got Fun.”
Why did Sandy Koufax, Don change, when an American dol noons, please cotact Buddy Ma- I (2) Marty Gri&ante, Niagara Falls.
Drysdale and Wes Parker polite lar bought many more yen, and dokoro at 636-9669.
Under 120 lbs. (1) Jim Brown, Fagan Judo. Club (2) Ed
ly decline an order from the boss when an American baseball play
A-statistician is urgently need- I ton’ Kingston.
to join the tours ? Why did Mau er was .a demi-god to a nation
ed
for the league.. Anyone inUnder 140 lbs. (1) Rawl Furman, Ippon Judo Club. (2)
ry Wills irush back to Los An that had gone mad for the new
terested,
please
contact
Gen
HaI
Erdman,
Kitchener Hatashita.
geles without warning, when at game. Ball players were able to
niada
at
766-4831.
(May
it
be
least, he could have discreetly sat buy the finest products, from
Under 160 lbs. (1) Tim Hickey, Welland (2) Bill Manso
on the bench or bowed low gems to silks to art works, for added that the press box is com- dokwan, Wilson Heights.
enough not to hurt his celebrated much less than wholesale after ■ortably heated.)
Heavyweight. (1) Matt- Bromily Budokwai, (2) Dan F
knee ? Why have other Dodgers the money exchange.
Thedonated
sponsors
ofbut forIE Toronto Hatashita.
have
well
groused about such things as not
A ball player I knew told me
knowing the details, not being it was like buying things for costs such as referees, equip- SENIOR -MUDANSHA
told of the problems, enduring 20 cents on the dollar . . . he ment, etc., the players are urgUnder 139. (1) Bill Thomas, Fagan Judo Club. (2) Stev
untold hardship, etc./ etc. ?
wrought home three rooms of ed to sell raffle tickets to offset tstedter, Toronto Hatashita;
Well, one item to consider is' elegant ;Japanese furniture 'for
Under 154. (1) Louis Graveline, Montreal (2) Gilles
Japanese baseball itself, in the ess than $300. Those deals are the treasury’s deficit.
last; 20 years the calibre of base )ast, and it’s just as well. As NEXT WEEK: SUN. NOV. 20.; Detroit.
ball there has improved, and he purists will say, that’s NOT 3 p.m. Yamada Studio vs. Ritz I
Undcr 176. (1). Peter Yurksactis, Toronto Hatashita. (2)
against a -non-power club like the baseball.
Kinoshita
Brown, Oakville Hatashita.
Co™
i
Under 204. (1) Thomas Clark, Budokwan (2) Glen Mac
4 p.m. Japan Camera vs;'Mickey ~
Y
'
Sato
Oakville.
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
n
l
Heavyweight - (1) Hubert Theriault, Toronto Hatashita. (2)
5 ’•stadS"^
Amour, Toronto Hatashita.
ARRANGEMENTS "
L.A. Dodgers Find Japanese Improved
By Air, Sea and Land
Kimura, Murakami
Teams Lead In
Call
365 SPADIN A AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT
PHONE EM. 6-1075
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street crt Dundas, Toronto
Cat ering to W edding Bang nets, Showers and Partice
Seating Capacity 240
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
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
.^.O.D. orders from coast to coast
BOWLING
SCORES
" I
I Toronto'NiseiJ Major 10-pin, Nov. 4th
Scarboro; Nisei Ten-pin Mixed Bi
.V.
IVIIXGd
Lunina
Joe ;Doi ! 618; Jim--Kitamura 616; Keh
J
|
• - - v | Izumi; 604; ; Herby “ Miyasaki ' 603; ” Sam League — Nov. 11, 1966:-.Ed. Nob®
TORONTO —• TTip dTCCA -Miv MitsuiHayashi 602; Chuck GeslakJ-602; Mossy (234,' 219); Graham Okains 'bUl
593/ Se^
206); Harry Hayashi 596 (210, 20*1
Sumi 583 (206); Shig Akaaa
ed Curling League has - been im- l nomiya 563; vStan iGoulighan <561; Ernie Bob
Kuba 561 (205); Moza Maj
Wright - 555; F Mery'- Ebata; * Shirley 'Miderway for the past four Fridays yasaki 560; Nancy Morino 489..
553 (209); Gordon Mori 548 («|
M.E. Robinson 547; Joe Fsujimoto wJ
at the Terrace, with two-teams
Madokoro 534; Gene Stanya .J
tied for top place — Bob Kimu
Van.-: Nisei 5-pin. League z Nov. Sth. Gloria Wakida 537; Yosh 0
Kathy Yamamoto ^t Gwen 0
A" DIVISION: Biltmore' Const;s Go. 42; 451;
ra and Sam Murakami. With the ”Golden
'- Hideko Shinya 451; Terne
Horseshoe 39; Grandview Jewel
nabe
446; Agnes Miyasaki Wo.
lers
.
38;
7
Fraserview
-:
Const.
Cou
37;
great number of new and en
G.
Wayen Diner 36; Regent -TV 33; Suda
thusiastic curlers, the caliber of Textile 31; Sun 'Lifers' 31; Dave 'Koby's
play is surprisingly good as many Auto Repairs 27; - Tad's ^Sporting - Goods
24; Commodore Lanes21; Wells De
Toronto Nisei Ten-pin Sunday
have shown great improvement, velopment 19.
Bowling League — Nov. >
"B” DIVISION:7 Barry's Trophies 37; Izumi 694 ( 279 , 211, 204); Frank
especially the girls.
National-. Life" 36; "Aki's 7 Restaurant 34; da ’602 (215, 209); , Clare
(255);_Les
Les Doi
doi d
576
/o \^^i;
(214); xysfi
The league standings to date Stev. Auto-Marine -.33; Eldorado Motor (255)Hotel 32; Broadway Florist 31; Kami In?
575 (202); Sho
Olio Mori
AVLUiA 572 (zi are as follows:
570
surance . 28; ,K. Iwata Travel. Se'rvice’21. Tom Madokoro
' ’ '
"’n "(207);
”'”' le^!
'°m'
“
A"
CLASS:
Nobby
Fujisawa
911
(202)Joe
Tsujimoto
i
Sam Murakami
8 points (376); Jim>Akune 873 L (3m
‘
\ 559 ____
(209); Mike
Shinva
Bob Kimura
8 points
‘ '
„
537;
Mary
Mitss
835 (321, . 317); Frank- Nozakir834 ,(308); 1 joe Coulighan 537;
Min Sakon
(220)- Gloria
Gloria Wakida 508; W
6 points Kiichi Kumagai 821 (328);’ Koichi Kita- (220);
bes
487;
Terrie Doi 456; Jean
gawa
819;.
’
Min/Tamagi
7798
:
(311)
;.""Bill
■
Gord Kai
5 points Haragd- 782; Butch - Hamakawa ‘ 766;. Yu- to 438 (205);
Anne Okada
Len Matsukubo’
points ki Koyanagi '755 (405); Gordon Mayer Masuda 425.
George Tahahashi
4 points de 751; Pat u Nozaki 784; Geri Fujisa
G.
Herb Sugie
3 points wa 777 - (303);Reiko -'. Kobayashi ' 777;
Kim _ Kitagawa 748; ■ Frances ' -Hamaka
Tosh Omoto
3 points wa
734; Marie "Fujisawa-672;’- Kiyomi
Vic Suzuki
3 points Hamaguchi-!648' (301).
' .
“B" CLASS: -Harry Uyeno 761 (328);
2 points
Nishimura '735; Joe Mukuyama 729
Tosh Nagano
1 point Ken
(318);- Tad Ikeda 725; Mits ’Kamirriura
Ron Tajiri
1 point 705; - Aki - Asai ■ 708; - Masao Tanaka 702;
—Vic Suzuki Tosh Nakamoto. 686; .Ken. Haraga '675
, „
BECAUSE YOU
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
(300); Yosh Oya 803; Josie Matsuba-625;
Jean Yamamoto 622; Jean Mindmimaye 621; Irene : Kitamura 615.
"C'- CLASS:- Harry- Kawaguchi 759;
Mas Nakatsu 690; Stan', Koyanagi' 677;
Tom Ogawa- 677; -Vern Kawaguchi 673;
Aki Hama 638 (306);;Alan Mayede 629;'
George ‘ Minamimaye - 624; - * Jim ; Ayuka•wa612; Janet.: Nakagawa 704;. Joyce Mayede 627; Shirley .Takahashi 624..
’ ?
Toronto Nisei Mayor Mixed ’ 10-pin —
Nov.- 11th: Gert. Smykowski . 517 (201);
Alma Wilson 497; Rose" Fujimoto 495;
Shirley Miyasaki 493; Jim - Kitamura- 586
(225); Ernie Wright 570 (202); Ken Doi
569 (225); Ken Nakamichi 568 (201);
Stan-Coulighan 563 (223); Jim Morita
560; -SamrHayashf 553‘(207).
8
i
Sa turd ayj^vg^^
G. Dishihauia Grabs Hat Trick To
bead Stadium Ulin Over Hamada
15 Winners Crowned At Annual Eastern Can
Judo Championships . At
TORONTO.—With less than two minutes left every Yamada player who tried to take it away.
in the game. Bob Masukawa fired a low drive to His fine efforts and accurate shooting paid off
give Ritz Kinoshita a 3-all tie with Japan Camera. for 3 Stadium goals as Stadium outscored Yama
Kelly Toyota and John Fujiwara got the other da Studio 4-1. Herb Ashizawa blasted a low slap
Ritz’ goals. Roger Inamoto, who has scored as shot from just inside the blueline for the other
TORONTO.—-Fifteen individual winners were crowned
many goals as two other teams in the league, Stadium goal. For Yamada’s goal, Gen Hamade
vember 12th at the annual Eastern Canada Judo Ch
slammed in two while Bill JDavie added the other picked up the puck at his own blueline, head-;
held
in front of a packed audience at Jarvis Colle^iat^
goal for Japan.
deked 3 Stadium defenders and before the fourth
In the :Heavyweight Class ’of the Black Belt divis^
•In the second game, George Nishikawa prac slammed him into the boards, gently eased the
tically owned the puck and stickhandled around puck to Ken Madokoro who quickly banged it home. Duncan Vignalle of Toronto Kidokwan Judo Institute
qualification in the finals against Larrv Kaminskv
w
Ontario.
*
.
oi
w
Dufferin Cleaners played a
solid two way game, to shut out
In the Black Belt Light-Heavyweight Class (Under 204
Mickey Sato 3-0. After two score Peter Tilsner of Montreal defeated Don McClelland of Toro
SAN FRANCISCO. — Some Dodgers offer strong competi less periods, Rick Yoshida fed a
members of the Los Angeles tion. Where’s the fun if you have pass to Daly Baba who saw'Ken tashita Judo Dojo. McClelland had earlier played the^0
Dodgers baseball t e a m are to fight for your reputation Davie flying in on the left side. “Giant Killer” by winning a close decision over “Canada
squawking ; bitterly about being every game? In other times the The latter picked up the perfect Inokuma,” Mike Johnson.
subjected to a tour of Japan, al American batsmen would knock return pass and flicked the puck
In the Middleweight Class (Under 176 lbs.) Steen Meland
expenses paid, wives included down the fences and the Japa into the upper left hand-corner.
while playing a few exhibition nese batsmen would hit daintily Frank Shirashi seemed - to have Oakville Hatashita Dojo defeated Peter Ziebarth of Otta
games.
pop flies to the infielders and fanned on a slap shot but the capture this' division.
Their attitude comes under the everybody would be. happy. In puck had enough momentum to
In the Lightweight Class (Under 154 lbs.) Canadian L
heading of “How Times Do Japan, .its heard; -the fans wanted slide underneath a surprised Bob
Change,” and the change has Maury Wills to steal every time Yoshiki for Dufferin’s second Pat Bolger of West Elgin/ Ont. won first place defeating G.
been fairly1 recent. When Casey he got on base and were vocally goal. The third Dufferin goal rejp -with a waza ari.Narejo was disqualified when he
Stengel led the Yankees to the disappointed when he didn’t. For was a picture play. Benny Mura off the mat during the bout and failed to return.
Orient, preceded and followed by Maury, perhaps, this ceased to ta raced in with two wingers
Winners in-the mudansha (non Black Belt) division werelesser-publicized baseball visits, be fun.
using them as decoys. Then Ben-i JUNIOR DIVISION
the photos and stories indicated
ny pulled the trigger before Bob I
TT _
,
Another difference was some Yoshiki could move.
merriment almost beyond des
I
Under 80 lbs. (1). Michael Barlow,- Kitchener Hatashita.
cription. The attitude was “Wish thing nobody discussed too loud
I Gar Corkran, Oakville, Ont.
You Were Here Because Ain’t ly. In earlier -times a fellow could Kfe2e“y'E
U"der 100 lbs- W- Da’M M'&^' B*M
take advantage of the .money ex
We Got Fun.”
Why did Sandy Koufax, Don change, when an American dol noons, please cotact Buddy Ma- I (2) Marty Gri&ante, Niagara Falls.
Drysdale and Wes Parker polite lar bought many more yen, and dokoro at 636-9669.
Under 120 lbs. (1) Jim Brown, Fagan Judo. Club (2) Ed
ly decline an order from the boss when an American baseball play
A-statistician is urgently need- I ton’ Kingston.
to join the tours ? Why did Mau er was .a demi-god to a nation
ed
for the league.. Anyone inUnder 140 lbs. (1) Rawl Furman, Ippon Judo Club. (2)
ry Wills irush back to Los An that had gone mad for the new
terested,
please
contact
Gen
HaI
Erdman,
Kitchener Hatashita.
geles without warning, when at game. Ball players were able to
niada
at
766-4831.
(May
it
be
least, he could have discreetly sat buy the finest products, from
Under 160 lbs. (1) Tim Hickey, Welland (2) Bill Manso
on the bench or bowed low gems to silks to art works, for added that the press box is com- dokwan, Wilson Heights.
enough not to hurt his celebrated much less than wholesale after ■ortably heated.)
Heavyweight. (1) Matt- Bromily Budokwai, (2) Dan F
knee ? Why have other Dodgers the money exchange.
Thedonated
sponsors
ofbut forIE Toronto Hatashita.
have
well
groused about such things as not
A ball player I knew told me
knowing the details, not being it was like buying things for costs such as referees, equip- SENIOR -MUDANSHA
told of the problems, enduring 20 cents on the dollar . . . he ment, etc., the players are urgUnder 139. (1) Bill Thomas, Fagan Judo Club. (2) Stev
untold hardship, etc./ etc. ?
wrought home three rooms of ed to sell raffle tickets to offset tstedter, Toronto Hatashita;
Well, one item to consider is' elegant ;Japanese furniture 'for
Under 154. (1) Louis Graveline, Montreal (2) Gilles
Japanese baseball itself, in the ess than $300. Those deals are the treasury’s deficit.
last; 20 years the calibre of base )ast, and it’s just as well. As NEXT WEEK: SUN. NOV. 20.; Detroit.
ball there has improved, and he purists will say, that’s NOT 3 p.m. Yamada Studio vs. Ritz I
Undcr 176. (1). Peter Yurksactis, Toronto Hatashita. (2)
against a -non-power club like the baseball.
Kinoshita
Brown, Oakville Hatashita.
Co™
i
Under 204. (1) Thomas Clark, Budokwan (2) Glen Mac
4 p.m. Japan Camera vs;'Mickey ~
Y
'
Sato
Oakville.
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
n
l
Heavyweight - (1) Hubert Theriault, Toronto Hatashita. (2)
5 ’•stadS"^
Amour, Toronto Hatashita.
ARRANGEMENTS "
L.A. Dodgers Find Japanese Improved
By Air, Sea and Land
Kimura, Murakami
Teams Lead In
Call
365 SPADIN A AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT
PHONE EM. 6-1075
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street crt Dundas, Toronto
Cat ering to W edding Bang nets, Showers and Partice
Seating Capacity 240
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
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
.^.O.D. orders from coast to coast
BOWLING
SCORES
" I
I Toronto'NiseiJ Major 10-pin, Nov. 4th
Scarboro; Nisei Ten-pin Mixed Bi
.V.
IVIIXGd
Lunina
Joe ;Doi ! 618; Jim--Kitamura 616; Keh
J
|
• - - v | Izumi; 604; ; Herby “ Miyasaki ' 603; ” Sam League — Nov. 11, 1966:-.Ed. Nob®
TORONTO —• TTip dTCCA -Miv MitsuiHayashi 602; Chuck GeslakJ-602; Mossy (234,' 219); Graham Okains 'bUl
593/ Se^
206); Harry Hayashi 596 (210, 20*1
Sumi 583 (206); Shig Akaaa
ed Curling League has - been im- l nomiya 563; vStan iGoulighan <561; Ernie Bob
Kuba 561 (205); Moza Maj
Wright - 555; F Mery'- Ebata; * Shirley 'Miderway for the past four Fridays yasaki 560; Nancy Morino 489..
553 (209); Gordon Mori 548 («|
M.E. Robinson 547; Joe Fsujimoto wJ
at the Terrace, with two-teams
Madokoro 534; Gene Stanya .J
tied for top place — Bob Kimu
Van.-: Nisei 5-pin. League z Nov. Sth. Gloria Wakida 537; Yosh 0
Kathy Yamamoto ^t Gwen 0
A" DIVISION: Biltmore' Const;s Go. 42; 451;
ra and Sam Murakami. With the ”Golden
'- Hideko Shinya 451; Terne
Horseshoe 39; Grandview Jewel
nabe
446; Agnes Miyasaki Wo.
lers
.
38;
7
Fraserview
-:
Const.
Cou
37;
great number of new and en
G.
Wayen Diner 36; Regent -TV 33; Suda
thusiastic curlers, the caliber of Textile 31; Sun 'Lifers' 31; Dave 'Koby's
play is surprisingly good as many Auto Repairs 27; - Tad's ^Sporting - Goods
24; Commodore Lanes21; Wells De
Toronto Nisei Ten-pin Sunday
have shown great improvement, velopment 19.
Bowling League — Nov. >
"B” DIVISION:7 Barry's Trophies 37; Izumi 694 ( 279 , 211, 204); Frank
especially the girls.
National-. Life" 36; "Aki's 7 Restaurant 34; da ’602 (215, 209); , Clare
(255);_Les
Les Doi
doi d
576
/o \^^i;
(214); xysfi
The league standings to date Stev. Auto-Marine -.33; Eldorado Motor (255)Hotel 32; Broadway Florist 31; Kami In?
575 (202); Sho
Olio Mori
AVLUiA 572 (zi are as follows:
570
surance . 28; ,K. Iwata Travel. Se'rvice’21. Tom Madokoro
' ’ '
"’n "(207);
”'”' le^!
'°m'
“
A"
CLASS:
Nobby
Fujisawa
911
(202)Joe
Tsujimoto
i
Sam Murakami
8 points (376); Jim>Akune 873 L (3m
‘
\ 559 ____
(209); Mike
Shinva
Bob Kimura
8 points
‘ '
„
537;
Mary
Mitss
835 (321, . 317); Frank- Nozakir834 ,(308); 1 joe Coulighan 537;
Min Sakon
(220)- Gloria
Gloria Wakida 508; W
6 points Kiichi Kumagai 821 (328);’ Koichi Kita- (220);
bes
487;
Terrie Doi 456; Jean
gawa
819;.
’
Min/Tamagi
7798
:
(311)
;.""Bill
■
Gord Kai
5 points Haragd- 782; Butch - Hamakawa ‘ 766;. Yu- to 438 (205);
Anne Okada
Len Matsukubo’
points ki Koyanagi '755 (405); Gordon Mayer Masuda 425.
George Tahahashi
4 points de 751; Pat u Nozaki 784; Geri Fujisa
G.
Herb Sugie
3 points wa 777 - (303);Reiko -'. Kobayashi ' 777;
Kim _ Kitagawa 748; ■ Frances ' -Hamaka
Tosh Omoto
3 points wa
734; Marie "Fujisawa-672;’- Kiyomi
Vic Suzuki
3 points Hamaguchi-!648' (301).
' .
“B" CLASS: -Harry Uyeno 761 (328);
2 points
Nishimura '735; Joe Mukuyama 729
Tosh Nagano
1 point Ken
(318);- Tad Ikeda 725; Mits ’Kamirriura
Ron Tajiri
1 point 705; - Aki - Asai ■ 708; - Masao Tanaka 702;
—Vic Suzuki Tosh Nakamoto. 686; .Ken. Haraga '675
, „
BECAUSE YOU
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
(300); Yosh Oya 803; Josie Matsuba-625;
Jean Yamamoto 622; Jean Mindmimaye 621; Irene : Kitamura 615.
"C'- CLASS:- Harry- Kawaguchi 759;
Mas Nakatsu 690; Stan', Koyanagi' 677;
Tom Ogawa- 677; -Vern Kawaguchi 673;
Aki Hama 638 (306);;Alan Mayede 629;'
George ‘ Minamimaye - 624; - * Jim ; Ayuka•wa612; Janet.: Nakagawa 704;. Joyce Mayede 627; Shirley .Takahashi 624..
’ ?
Toronto Nisei Mayor Mixed ’ 10-pin —
Nov.- 11th: Gert. Smykowski . 517 (201);
Alma Wilson 497; Rose" Fujimoto 495;
Shirley Miyasaki 493; Jim - Kitamura- 586
(225); Ernie Wright 570 (202); Ken Doi
569 (225); Ken Nakamichi 568 (201);
Stan-Coulighan 563 (223); Jim Morita
560; -SamrHayashf 553‘(207).
8
Page 3
^sr. November 19; 1966
0
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Il Ini enK«n
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Authorized Agent for AB Airline*
n u^°RlZED AGENT FOB
“NES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
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W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Room#
Frank G. Yada
Crown Ufe insurance Co.
1550 Wert Georgi* St
Vancouver, B.C.
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Authorized Agent for AB Airline*
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“NES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
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W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Room#
Frank G. Yada
Crown Ufe insurance Co.
1550 Wert Georgi* St
Vancouver, B.C.
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Page 7
gAhirday, November 19, 1966
PAGE 7
personal Notes Across Canada
Nisei Artist Is
Praised As Great
joloist Kimio Eto To Play In Winnipeg On Dec. 13
^WINNIPEG. — Manitoba JCCA has invited the blind Koto Eskimo Artist
i^ Kimio Eto to perform on Dec. 13th, 1966, 8:00 pan. at the
^et Hall, Knox Church.
By ROBERT FULFORD
Dates And Doings
Marriages
CARD OF THANKS
NAKAGAWA-WATANABE
. A Brazilian art Critic, after
POINTE CLAIRE, P.Q. —
Kiyooka’s paintings
We wish to express our
> Mr. Eto on various occasions has expressed his desire to re- at the Sao Paulo
Biennial last Miss Martha Watanabe and Mr.
heartfelt thanks and apprecia
^w Winnipeg and to perform again for the Japanese Canadian year, described him as “an out
tion to our many friends and
Ted Nakagawa were married in
^jjfflunity an(^ interested members of the community. He is 39 standing Canadian painter of Es
relatives for their kind expres
a
quiet
ceremony
at
the
church
sions of sympathy, telegrams
'rears old and was taught but the late Japanese Koto master, Mi- kimo origin.” Kiyooka found this
amusing but wrote to the critic of St. Augustin, Pointe Claire on
and the beautiful: floral trib
^Miyagi. A silver collection will be taken. — M. JCCA
and explained that, no, unlike Saturday, November 12th, 1966
utes- during our recent be
many distinguished
Canadian at 3:30 pan.
reavement of a beloved hus
artists, he wasn't an Eskimo; he
band, brother, father and
Snoball Set For "Inn On The Park" On Dec, 22nd was
A family reception followed at
a Japanese Canadian.
grandfather.
^ -TORONTO.—This is7the-time of year that everyone goes lookBut looking at the Kiyooka the Aeroport Hilton. The newly
Mrs. Kazuko Betty Nagano
^ for bargains. For only $6.50 a couple, you can take your show at the Laing Galleries this wed couple will reside at 291
Connie, Randy, Janet
।’favourite firl to Inn on the Park for - an evening of dancing to week you can at least partly un- Strasbourg Dr., Dollard des OrMr.
& Mrs. E. Ishibashi
Benny Louis and his orchestra. Included in this reasonable price uei stand the Brazilian’s confu nieux, Que. and
family
(Hamilton)
sion Once someone mentions the
are refreshments, bar facilities and door prizes.
&
Mrs;
D. Hakoda
word ‘Eskimo” these pictures
fajnily
and
■ So, come on fellows! Don’t-wait until you get the answer, “Sorry, immediately begin to resemble
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Mr. Ms Matsuo & Donna
Arctic: Cold colors, great
MuiTm already going with someone else.” Ask your date now to the
Mr.
& Mrs.; J. Kashi no
onely spaces, vast expanses of
Consult
family
and
l?st aside Thursday, December 22nd, 1966 for the Snoball.
olankness. You can imagine ah
Mr.
&
Mrs. G. Pasternak.
.. To make certain -you have tickets for this special occasion, elaborate critical theorv of his
work being based on his Arctic
•make reservations with either. Ethel. Matsubayashi 447-6544 or background.
{May Kono 445-6293 or ask any member of the Metropolitan BadKiyooka., however*, is a highlv
For All Classes of
KAZUO G. OIYE|jj
injinton Club. —Kathy Yamamoto
sophisticated painter* whose main
influences are international. He
INSURANCE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
studied
at
Emma
Lake,
Sask,
NOTARY PUBLIC
^
Bishop Snell At St. Andrew's Church Confirmation with Barnett Newman and he
Phone: PL. 9-2632
2 Carlton St., Toronto
L TORONTO.—St. Andrew’s ’Japanese Anglican Church, will wel- has been influenced by Mark
OR
Boom 1805
pome newly enthroned Toronto bishop, the Rt. Rev. George Snell, Rothko. He now works in Mon
PL.
5-7317
366-6388
293-4281 (Bm.)
pM to the congregation and he -will conduct the confirmation treal and teaches at Sir George
Williams
University.
He
exhibits
hservice for our 15 candidates as well as celebrate Holy Communion.
in New York as well as Toronto
Mis is a rare opportunity for us to receive Holy Communion direct and Montreal.
Buy & Sell
Your Home
ly from the Bishop.
His work is a part of the ten
Through
dency toward “color field” paint
sr Following the service we will have a Welcome Luncheon in ing. He uses flat-painted' color
ihonor of Bishop and Mrs. Snell,, together with newly confirmed areas and large shapes. He seeks
no connection between his pic
imembers, in the parish hall.
.
tures and any other objects.
; Everyone is cordially invited to. attend. — the Rev. Ken. Imai
“I don’t want them to be trans
Representing
latable into other forms,” he
said the other day. “I want them
■ Ont. To Hold A Refresher Course For AU Motorists to be distinct things, to be really
TORONTO.—A refresher course in modern driving, to be or- present, with total clarity. I
1444 Danforth Avenue
Toronto, Ontario
■ -ganized in communties throughout Ontario, was announced by think that’s a very simple pro
position.
”
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
■ {Transport Minister Irwin Haskett. ~
The pictures, however, are far
■ . The course will be given in three evening sessions and it
intended for experienced drivers who want to sharpen their from simple. They are endless
ly subtle. Take “Homage to De
■ •skill and know-how.
■ “Driving a car is becoming more complicated all the time,” bussy,” for instance. This is 10
said. “It is one of ' the most complex and difficult feet long, a composition of three
■jiflings we do, and the penalty for making a mistake can be a canvases, in which the design
elements are a series of ovals.
■iserious accident.”
■ ~ ‘The driver has to contend1 with the growing volume of traffic Kiyooka has used throughout the
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
Roell as new types of signs, new laws, freeway driving and other picture only one color, ultra
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
factors.. Many drivers', have asked for some sort of marine; but has achieved a varia
tion
in
color
values
through
va
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
•er course. ln modern driving methods and conditions. The
Course in Modern Driving -was developed in response to rious densities of pigment. Some
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
parts have only three co.ats, some
requests.”
■
IA
noted, that the requests! had become more numerous in as many as eight; the rest are
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
■; e past year in view of Ontario’s .--plan to have periodic re-examina- somewhere in between. The re
sult
is
a
richly
suggestive
paint
■ 50113 of
drivers, beginning in' 1967.
EM. 4-7692
was joined in ;his announcement by the heads ing.
Some of his other pictures are
e
o^aniza^ons that co-operated with the Department
■
course — W. M. Rankin, president of the On- less subtle than this one, but all
of them are strictly ordered,
and Douglas G. Knox, president of the On- controlled.
They achieve both a
■ nrio Motor League.
- .
I
^rs® is designed to serve two purposes,” Mr. Haskett stunning first impression and a
■
1
.^dividual drivers the opportunity to check and lasting resonance.
i^lr driving, and it will make a positive contribution to
■-^Prevention of accidents.”
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
<>f the course is;seven and a half hours. It is inthree evening sessions of two and a half hours each,
FLAT ROOFS
SHINGLING
ents will pay-a fee of: $10 each to cover the costs of in
fection, text book and other expenses.
EAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
Insurance
Inlaws Ll- ^^^/n^ude freeway driving, defensive driving, traffic
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
l-evalU™ ^ under adverse conditions and in addition, a driver
TORONTO
'
ln a car. at 11116 6nd of the course.
NISEI OWNED
be organized by the Ontario Safety League
TOSH NISHIJIMA
rwtniATiF
r ° Motor League an each community, and the DeCOVERING ONTARIO”
Office—783-4261
Transport will co-ordinate the project.
Night CM: PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
drivpr0-1,8?™^ 1)6 .^uallfle<1 persons such as teachers who
Res.—BE. 1-0863
lib traffic
+ ruc1:i,on 111 schools, police officers who specialize
Those In Toll Area
rfco
r» and safety directors from industry and from the
Call—RO 6-3840
Instructors
and the Ontario Motor League. The inl^iool
Paid at the current board of education night
: A on d 111
-lr- are;a*
thebn?7 tuning course is required before instructors can
■instructors
bourse in Modern Driving. The first group of
H Mr.
re
taken this training course.
Ontario n j.31?^ that the course is tailored to Ontario laws
I Sere ] conditions.
IWuce^^iT^ courses have' been run in different parts of the
| “Ml th o a ^. askett > said the -results were excellent.
contact
heln FK«nvefs .wh° took the pilot course agreed that it
limiter how
“ Ke better and safer drivers,” he said*. “No
CROWN LIFE
hadn’t Im?-^6Lrs they had been driving, they learned things
’“^already had'” before as well as refreshing the knowledge
RITZ KINOSHITA
MITS KUROD
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
DUNDAS UNION STORE
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD
Mickey S. Sato
421-3374
Retirement Income
through Life Insurance ?
Ron Marks
mni
Toronto Japanese united church
10 A.M _ pSUI9A\- NOVEMBER 20, 1966
^* Forrest — Centennial Service
>J*. .Ecumenical
?ev* Edward Lacey — Nisei Service
rS.?!!! Provide
— Rev. Dr. Emlyn Davies, Salvation Army
HEARTY WELcomp^ta Churches in this community will be attending,
ME TO ALL
—
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
Gertrude Urabe
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Office 364-5141
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
Residence 429-1089
PAGE 7
personal Notes Across Canada
Nisei Artist Is
Praised As Great
joloist Kimio Eto To Play In Winnipeg On Dec. 13
^WINNIPEG. — Manitoba JCCA has invited the blind Koto Eskimo Artist
i^ Kimio Eto to perform on Dec. 13th, 1966, 8:00 pan. at the
^et Hall, Knox Church.
By ROBERT FULFORD
Dates And Doings
Marriages
CARD OF THANKS
NAKAGAWA-WATANABE
. A Brazilian art Critic, after
POINTE CLAIRE, P.Q. —
Kiyooka’s paintings
We wish to express our
> Mr. Eto on various occasions has expressed his desire to re- at the Sao Paulo
Biennial last Miss Martha Watanabe and Mr.
heartfelt thanks and apprecia
^w Winnipeg and to perform again for the Japanese Canadian year, described him as “an out
tion to our many friends and
Ted Nakagawa were married in
^jjfflunity an(^ interested members of the community. He is 39 standing Canadian painter of Es
relatives for their kind expres
a
quiet
ceremony
at
the
church
sions of sympathy, telegrams
'rears old and was taught but the late Japanese Koto master, Mi- kimo origin.” Kiyooka found this
amusing but wrote to the critic of St. Augustin, Pointe Claire on
and the beautiful: floral trib
^Miyagi. A silver collection will be taken. — M. JCCA
and explained that, no, unlike Saturday, November 12th, 1966
utes- during our recent be
many distinguished
Canadian at 3:30 pan.
reavement of a beloved hus
artists, he wasn't an Eskimo; he
band, brother, father and
Snoball Set For "Inn On The Park" On Dec, 22nd was
A family reception followed at
a Japanese Canadian.
grandfather.
^ -TORONTO.—This is7the-time of year that everyone goes lookBut looking at the Kiyooka the Aeroport Hilton. The newly
Mrs. Kazuko Betty Nagano
^ for bargains. For only $6.50 a couple, you can take your show at the Laing Galleries this wed couple will reside at 291
Connie, Randy, Janet
।’favourite firl to Inn on the Park for - an evening of dancing to week you can at least partly un- Strasbourg Dr., Dollard des OrMr.
& Mrs. E. Ishibashi
Benny Louis and his orchestra. Included in this reasonable price uei stand the Brazilian’s confu nieux, Que. and
family
(Hamilton)
sion Once someone mentions the
are refreshments, bar facilities and door prizes.
&
Mrs;
D. Hakoda
word ‘Eskimo” these pictures
fajnily
and
■ So, come on fellows! Don’t-wait until you get the answer, “Sorry, immediately begin to resemble
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Mr. Ms Matsuo & Donna
Arctic: Cold colors, great
MuiTm already going with someone else.” Ask your date now to the
Mr.
& Mrs.; J. Kashi no
onely spaces, vast expanses of
Consult
family
and
l?st aside Thursday, December 22nd, 1966 for the Snoball.
olankness. You can imagine ah
Mr.
&
Mrs. G. Pasternak.
.. To make certain -you have tickets for this special occasion, elaborate critical theorv of his
work being based on his Arctic
•make reservations with either. Ethel. Matsubayashi 447-6544 or background.
{May Kono 445-6293 or ask any member of the Metropolitan BadKiyooka., however*, is a highlv
For All Classes of
KAZUO G. OIYE|jj
injinton Club. —Kathy Yamamoto
sophisticated painter* whose main
influences are international. He
INSURANCE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
studied
at
Emma
Lake,
Sask,
NOTARY PUBLIC
^
Bishop Snell At St. Andrew's Church Confirmation with Barnett Newman and he
Phone: PL. 9-2632
2 Carlton St., Toronto
L TORONTO.—St. Andrew’s ’Japanese Anglican Church, will wel- has been influenced by Mark
OR
Boom 1805
pome newly enthroned Toronto bishop, the Rt. Rev. George Snell, Rothko. He now works in Mon
PL.
5-7317
366-6388
293-4281 (Bm.)
pM to the congregation and he -will conduct the confirmation treal and teaches at Sir George
Williams
University.
He
exhibits
hservice for our 15 candidates as well as celebrate Holy Communion.
in New York as well as Toronto
Mis is a rare opportunity for us to receive Holy Communion direct and Montreal.
Buy & Sell
Your Home
ly from the Bishop.
His work is a part of the ten
Through
dency toward “color field” paint
sr Following the service we will have a Welcome Luncheon in ing. He uses flat-painted' color
ihonor of Bishop and Mrs. Snell,, together with newly confirmed areas and large shapes. He seeks
no connection between his pic
imembers, in the parish hall.
.
tures and any other objects.
; Everyone is cordially invited to. attend. — the Rev. Ken. Imai
“I don’t want them to be trans
Representing
latable into other forms,” he
said the other day. “I want them
■ Ont. To Hold A Refresher Course For AU Motorists to be distinct things, to be really
TORONTO.—A refresher course in modern driving, to be or- present, with total clarity. I
1444 Danforth Avenue
Toronto, Ontario
■ -ganized in communties throughout Ontario, was announced by think that’s a very simple pro
position.
”
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
■ {Transport Minister Irwin Haskett. ~
The pictures, however, are far
■ . The course will be given in three evening sessions and it
intended for experienced drivers who want to sharpen their from simple. They are endless
ly subtle. Take “Homage to De
■ •skill and know-how.
■ “Driving a car is becoming more complicated all the time,” bussy,” for instance. This is 10
said. “It is one of ' the most complex and difficult feet long, a composition of three
■jiflings we do, and the penalty for making a mistake can be a canvases, in which the design
elements are a series of ovals.
■iserious accident.”
■ ~ ‘The driver has to contend1 with the growing volume of traffic Kiyooka has used throughout the
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
Roell as new types of signs, new laws, freeway driving and other picture only one color, ultra
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
factors.. Many drivers', have asked for some sort of marine; but has achieved a varia
tion
in
color
values
through
va
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
•er course. ln modern driving methods and conditions. The
Course in Modern Driving -was developed in response to rious densities of pigment. Some
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
parts have only three co.ats, some
requests.”
■
IA
noted, that the requests! had become more numerous in as many as eight; the rest are
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
■; e past year in view of Ontario’s .--plan to have periodic re-examina- somewhere in between. The re
sult
is
a
richly
suggestive
paint
■ 50113 of
drivers, beginning in' 1967.
EM. 4-7692
was joined in ;his announcement by the heads ing.
Some of his other pictures are
e
o^aniza^ons that co-operated with the Department
■
course — W. M. Rankin, president of the On- less subtle than this one, but all
of them are strictly ordered,
and Douglas G. Knox, president of the On- controlled.
They achieve both a
■ nrio Motor League.
- .
I
^rs® is designed to serve two purposes,” Mr. Haskett stunning first impression and a
■
1
.^dividual drivers the opportunity to check and lasting resonance.
i^lr driving, and it will make a positive contribution to
■-^Prevention of accidents.”
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
<>f the course is;seven and a half hours. It is inthree evening sessions of two and a half hours each,
FLAT ROOFS
SHINGLING
ents will pay-a fee of: $10 each to cover the costs of in
fection, text book and other expenses.
EAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
Insurance
Inlaws Ll- ^^^/n^ude freeway driving, defensive driving, traffic
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
l-evalU™ ^ under adverse conditions and in addition, a driver
TORONTO
'
ln a car. at 11116 6nd of the course.
NISEI OWNED
be organized by the Ontario Safety League
TOSH NISHIJIMA
rwtniATiF
r ° Motor League an each community, and the DeCOVERING ONTARIO”
Office—783-4261
Transport will co-ordinate the project.
Night CM: PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
drivpr0-1,8?™^ 1)6 .^uallfle<1 persons such as teachers who
Res.—BE. 1-0863
lib traffic
+ ruc1:i,on 111 schools, police officers who specialize
Those In Toll Area
rfco
r» and safety directors from industry and from the
Call—RO 6-3840
Instructors
and the Ontario Motor League. The inl^iool
Paid at the current board of education night
: A on d 111
-lr- are;a*
thebn?7 tuning course is required before instructors can
■instructors
bourse in Modern Driving. The first group of
H Mr.
re
taken this training course.
Ontario n j.31?^ that the course is tailored to Ontario laws
I Sere ] conditions.
IWuce^^iT^ courses have' been run in different parts of the
| “Ml th o a ^. askett > said the -results were excellent.
contact
heln FK«nvefs .wh° took the pilot course agreed that it
limiter how
“ Ke better and safer drivers,” he said*. “No
CROWN LIFE
hadn’t Im?-^6Lrs they had been driving, they learned things
’“^already had'” before as well as refreshing the knowledge
RITZ KINOSHITA
MITS KUROD
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
DUNDAS UNION STORE
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD
Mickey S. Sato
421-3374
Retirement Income
through Life Insurance ?
Ron Marks
mni
Toronto Japanese united church
10 A.M _ pSUI9A\- NOVEMBER 20, 1966
^* Forrest — Centennial Service
>J*. .Ecumenical
?ev* Edward Lacey — Nisei Service
rS.?!!! Provide
— Rev. Dr. Emlyn Davies, Salvation Army
HEARTY WELcomp^ta Churches in this community will be attending,
ME TO ALL
—
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
Gertrude Urabe
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Office 364-5141
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
Residence 429-1089
Page 8
No. I Suicide Country . .
The New Canadian
Family Suicide
Pacts Latest In Land Of Hara Kiri
TOKYO.—-The recent deaths of nine persons in a single day
as a result of family suicide pacts has focused new attention on
Japan as the Land of Hara Kiri.
Although Tokyo’s 3,000 suicides recorded last year were fewer
than the number who took their own lives in West Berlin, Japan
is still the No. 1 suicide country with 24 out of every 100,000 per
sons dying at their own hands.
Here in this island nation people leap over waterfall, jump
into volcanoes, hurl themselves in front of trains, electrocute them
selves, blow themselves up with dynamite, swallow sleeping pills,
poison and methyl alcohol, bum themselves to death, hang them
selves, gas themselves, drive over cliffs, jump into wells, slash
their throats—yes and some even disembowel themselves in the
traditional way.
The victims range in age from. seven to 87, with more women
than men killing themselves, more old people than young and
more students, than businessmen, farmers or housewives.
Kabuki Actor
One of the most interesting cases of suicide occurred recently
when an 84-year-old Kabuki actor, Danzo Ichikawa, , gave a' fare----well performance, went on a pilgrimage and disappeared into the
Inland Sea. On the boat he left behind only a pair of' sandals
and a poem reading: “For an actor the way he dies matters.”
Farmers are often held up as the backbone of a nation and
are °-enerally considered very conservative, stable and mentally
healthy citizens. But in Japan suicide takes a high toll among
agrarian workers especially during drought or cold spells.
° Northeast Japan was hit by a rash of farmer suicides earlier
tlris year when 13 killed themselves during a two-month period
over crop failure.
Many of the suicides in Japan can he traced to family pacts
in which' the children are generally innocent victims. Three family
pacts one day recently took nine lives.
A man and his wife in their 50’s and their. 25-year-old son all
banged themselves due to a combination of reasons. The father’s
A bewildering variety of reasons are offered by the suicide business was near bankruptcy, the mother’s health was failing
;
Victims, from Sailing * in an examination to losing a bet, from and the son was suffering from polio.
illness,, poverty;,-and debt to “a vague inquietude over my own
In the second case, a mother drowned herself and her two small
future,” as famed writer Ryunosuke Akutagawa (Rashomon) daughters in Japan’s largest lake. Lake Biwa, because her husband
put it.
had stopped sending money home to the family after he had gone
to nearby Kyoto.
i
OFFICE
EM 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
5AY IT WITH
FLOWERS
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
SHARON'S FLORIST
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — FL Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
In the third incident, the mother, suffered from a breakdown,
killed herself by talking gas, taking along her six-year-old and
four-year-old daughters in the process.
KIDDIES XMAS PARTY
Surname
^uiveii Mame ...
f Address .........
Phone
............
rtAges of Boys
.Girls..
NOTE:
d1) Children to be between the ages of 2 and 8 inclusive.
(2) Children must be accompanied by adult.
(3) Deadline for application, Nov. 26, 1966.
(4) Number of participants will be limited, so please
mail early to avoid disappointment.
(5) Do you have tranportation. Yes............... No....... .
Send forms to: 415 Spadina Ave., Toronto 2-B, Ont."
&
r<t^
,
as
«9 QUEEN r,^ J
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
I
EMpire 6-5005
i
T. UMBZUKI Publisher I
KEN
$ S7 nn er 6 “’^
57.00 per year
Amas articles needed I
Issue o{ *
■
Ine New Canadian
im“niiiiiiiiinini]|l||illi||^
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
notary public
EM. 3-5002
_
st
" 1-3388
Toronto
ox.
(B.j.)
Some suicide-bent people lack confidence and try killing them
selves in a double-barrelled act. For example, a mother and hei’
son, after taking poison, jumped into a well for good measure.
Another disemboweled himself and then severed, his jugular vein
to make sure. A third stabbed himself in the neck, and when that
didn’t work, tried to bum himself by setting a- forest fire. He
survived both attempts. \
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
^r—Ship—B us—Rail
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and
Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
H-Bomb Tamer ...
Dr. Okawa whose work was
based oh the findings . of the
Russian scientists, said: “We
have been brought much closer
to determine whether a true
thermonuclear device can be
built in the shape of torus (mag
netic bottle).
TORIC
OPTICAL
ou/erd
proprietor
OPTOMETRISTS
JON ONODERA
It is a food policy to
hare The RIGHT POLICY
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
ffU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
Consult
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
(Business)
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W
118 West Hastings St.
Toronto
VANCOUVER, B.C.
GIFTWAKE from JAPAN
WO
SCROLLS AND
FRAMED PICTURES
OF EMBROIDERED
OR HAND-PAINTED.
WOOD-BLOCK PRINTS
OF HIROSHIGE OR
OTHER MASTERS.
KD‘CHIP (SUDARE)
PICTURES OF JAPANESE
SCENERIES.
VASES OF
-METALS, CERAMICS.
BAMBOO, WOOD,
OR PLASTIC
SgBMEXT ACCBSSORnsi' Jjnm^i DOLLS AND CASS'
2^™ lACQuffi8 ^KA£j™
h^fe
K?t»^^IPS
BAMBOO HANDIWORKS:
BASKETS — PLATES —
MATS — COASTERS —
MAGAZINE RACKS —
TRAYS — VASES & MUGS —
0F JAPANESE MOTIF — FLOWER AR-
' ^
urdAQ Al^V UlIUDA IMHUl^Ollvii. v
ATnTT-irn
ALBUMS — BYOBU SCREENS — GOBAN AND GOISHI.
- CAR PARKING
j
AVAILABLE CLOSE BY I
■
Lack Confidence
One enterprising youth attached wires from an electric fan
APPRECIATION
to
his
metal watchband and a ibeer opener taped on his leg. Other
The .Toionto Buddhist Church wishes to express sincere
wires
from
the fan led to a time switch that was' set to click oh at
appreciation to the general public for their patronage at
5
a.m.
After
taking sleeping pills, he plugged hr the fan and went
their Annual Fall Bazaar. Also, many thanks goes to the
to
sleep.
The
maid found his body the next morning after he had
business firms and members of the Church for their kind
died
automatically
at the appointed time.
support.
Obviously, many would-be suicides survive. Usually, the ratio
Raffle results:
.
is
two survivors for every “success.” A man who was despondent
1st prize .-$1,000 3037 M. Tsukamoto.
because
his wife had left him, jumped .off a-bridge, into a river
Consolation prizes S50.00 each: 4157 Y. Nakanishi; 10708
only
to
find
the water too shallow. In fact, it only came up to his
Aichie Eto; 10044 H. Nishizaki; 10753 J. S. Claudino; 4941
waist, and to make matters worse, his feet were firmly stuck
D. Sakai; 5294 Frank Pereira; 9556 T. Kumamoto; 4611 Nor
in the muddy bottom.
ma Cheng.
The banks of the river soon became crowded with spectators
Book sellers draw — S. Takashima
716;
watching the futilely flailing victim trying, to extricate himself.
George Fukunaga 119. —T.B.C.
When a reporter asked why no one came to his aid, the reply
was: “He looked like he was having such fun.”
man jumped off a 200-foot cliff into the sea, but halfway
as downOne
a protruding pine tree snagged his pants and broke his fall.
APPLICATION. TO*’
When a fisherman picked him up from the water, he exclaimed:
“I didn’t realize it was so difficult to die.”
Toronto JCCA — JGC Centre
Sunday, Dec. 4, 1966, 2 to 4 p.m. — J.C. Cultural Centre
Program: Movie, Sing-Song, Santa, Refreshments
Authorized
PARAMOUNT GIFT SHOP
733 MNTOHTH AVE., TOBONTC
(One Block East of Pape Ave.')
Phone 463-7831
STORE OPEN
NOV. 15 to XMAS
Every Night Until 9 P-M.
'
The New Canadian
Family Suicide
Pacts Latest In Land Of Hara Kiri
TOKYO.—-The recent deaths of nine persons in a single day
as a result of family suicide pacts has focused new attention on
Japan as the Land of Hara Kiri.
Although Tokyo’s 3,000 suicides recorded last year were fewer
than the number who took their own lives in West Berlin, Japan
is still the No. 1 suicide country with 24 out of every 100,000 per
sons dying at their own hands.
Here in this island nation people leap over waterfall, jump
into volcanoes, hurl themselves in front of trains, electrocute them
selves, blow themselves up with dynamite, swallow sleeping pills,
poison and methyl alcohol, bum themselves to death, hang them
selves, gas themselves, drive over cliffs, jump into wells, slash
their throats—yes and some even disembowel themselves in the
traditional way.
The victims range in age from. seven to 87, with more women
than men killing themselves, more old people than young and
more students, than businessmen, farmers or housewives.
Kabuki Actor
One of the most interesting cases of suicide occurred recently
when an 84-year-old Kabuki actor, Danzo Ichikawa, , gave a' fare----well performance, went on a pilgrimage and disappeared into the
Inland Sea. On the boat he left behind only a pair of' sandals
and a poem reading: “For an actor the way he dies matters.”
Farmers are often held up as the backbone of a nation and
are °-enerally considered very conservative, stable and mentally
healthy citizens. But in Japan suicide takes a high toll among
agrarian workers especially during drought or cold spells.
° Northeast Japan was hit by a rash of farmer suicides earlier
tlris year when 13 killed themselves during a two-month period
over crop failure.
Many of the suicides in Japan can he traced to family pacts
in which' the children are generally innocent victims. Three family
pacts one day recently took nine lives.
A man and his wife in their 50’s and their. 25-year-old son all
banged themselves due to a combination of reasons. The father’s
A bewildering variety of reasons are offered by the suicide business was near bankruptcy, the mother’s health was failing
;
Victims, from Sailing * in an examination to losing a bet, from and the son was suffering from polio.
illness,, poverty;,-and debt to “a vague inquietude over my own
In the second case, a mother drowned herself and her two small
future,” as famed writer Ryunosuke Akutagawa (Rashomon) daughters in Japan’s largest lake. Lake Biwa, because her husband
put it.
had stopped sending money home to the family after he had gone
to nearby Kyoto.
i
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FLOWERS
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NOTARY PUBLIC
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — FL Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
In the third incident, the mother, suffered from a breakdown,
killed herself by talking gas, taking along her six-year-old and
four-year-old daughters in the process.
KIDDIES XMAS PARTY
Surname
^uiveii Mame ...
f Address .........
Phone
............
rtAges of Boys
.Girls..
NOTE:
d1) Children to be between the ages of 2 and 8 inclusive.
(2) Children must be accompanied by adult.
(3) Deadline for application, Nov. 26, 1966.
(4) Number of participants will be limited, so please
mail early to avoid disappointment.
(5) Do you have tranportation. Yes............... No....... .
Send forms to: 415 Spadina Ave., Toronto 2-B, Ont."
&
r<t^
,
as
«9 QUEEN r,^ J
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
I
EMpire 6-5005
i
T. UMBZUKI Publisher I
KEN
$ S7 nn er 6 “’^
57.00 per year
Amas articles needed I
Issue o{ *
■
Ine New Canadian
im“niiiiiiiiinini]|l||illi||^
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
notary public
EM. 3-5002
_
st
" 1-3388
Toronto
ox.
(B.j.)
Some suicide-bent people lack confidence and try killing them
selves in a double-barrelled act. For example, a mother and hei’
son, after taking poison, jumped into a well for good measure.
Another disemboweled himself and then severed, his jugular vein
to make sure. A third stabbed himself in the neck, and when that
didn’t work, tried to bum himself by setting a- forest fire. He
survived both attempts. \
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
^r—Ship—B us—Rail
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and
Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
H-Bomb Tamer ...
Dr. Okawa whose work was
based oh the findings . of the
Russian scientists, said: “We
have been brought much closer
to determine whether a true
thermonuclear device can be
built in the shape of torus (mag
netic bottle).
TORIC
OPTICAL
ou/erd
proprietor
OPTOMETRISTS
JON ONODERA
It is a food policy to
hare The RIGHT POLICY
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
ffU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
Consult
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
(Business)
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W
118 West Hastings St.
Toronto
VANCOUVER, B.C.
GIFTWAKE from JAPAN
WO
SCROLLS AND
FRAMED PICTURES
OF EMBROIDERED
OR HAND-PAINTED.
WOOD-BLOCK PRINTS
OF HIROSHIGE OR
OTHER MASTERS.
KD‘CHIP (SUDARE)
PICTURES OF JAPANESE
SCENERIES.
VASES OF
-METALS, CERAMICS.
BAMBOO, WOOD,
OR PLASTIC
SgBMEXT ACCBSSORnsi' Jjnm^i DOLLS AND CASS'
2^™ lACQuffi8 ^KA£j™
h^fe
K?t»^^IPS
BAMBOO HANDIWORKS:
BASKETS — PLATES —
MATS — COASTERS —
MAGAZINE RACKS —
TRAYS — VASES & MUGS —
0F JAPANESE MOTIF — FLOWER AR-
' ^
urdAQ Al^V UlIUDA IMHUl^Ollvii. v
ATnTT-irn
ALBUMS — BYOBU SCREENS — GOBAN AND GOISHI.
- CAR PARKING
j
AVAILABLE CLOSE BY I
■
Lack Confidence
One enterprising youth attached wires from an electric fan
APPRECIATION
to
his
metal watchband and a ibeer opener taped on his leg. Other
The .Toionto Buddhist Church wishes to express sincere
wires
from
the fan led to a time switch that was' set to click oh at
appreciation to the general public for their patronage at
5
a.m.
After
taking sleeping pills, he plugged hr the fan and went
their Annual Fall Bazaar. Also, many thanks goes to the
to
sleep.
The
maid found his body the next morning after he had
business firms and members of the Church for their kind
died
automatically
at the appointed time.
support.
Obviously, many would-be suicides survive. Usually, the ratio
Raffle results:
.
is
two survivors for every “success.” A man who was despondent
1st prize .-$1,000 3037 M. Tsukamoto.
because
his wife had left him, jumped .off a-bridge, into a river
Consolation prizes S50.00 each: 4157 Y. Nakanishi; 10708
only
to
find
the water too shallow. In fact, it only came up to his
Aichie Eto; 10044 H. Nishizaki; 10753 J. S. Claudino; 4941
waist, and to make matters worse, his feet were firmly stuck
D. Sakai; 5294 Frank Pereira; 9556 T. Kumamoto; 4611 Nor
in the muddy bottom.
ma Cheng.
The banks of the river soon became crowded with spectators
Book sellers draw — S. Takashima
716;
watching the futilely flailing victim trying, to extricate himself.
George Fukunaga 119. —T.B.C.
When a reporter asked why no one came to his aid, the reply
was: “He looked like he was having such fun.”
man jumped off a 200-foot cliff into the sea, but halfway
as downOne
a protruding pine tree snagged his pants and broke his fall.
APPLICATION. TO*’
When a fisherman picked him up from the water, he exclaimed:
“I didn’t realize it was so difficult to die.”
Toronto JCCA — JGC Centre
Sunday, Dec. 4, 1966, 2 to 4 p.m. — J.C. Cultural Centre
Program: Movie, Sing-Song, Santa, Refreshments
Authorized
PARAMOUNT GIFT SHOP
733 MNTOHTH AVE., TOBONTC
(One Block East of Pape Ave.')
Phone 463-7831
STORE OPEN
NOV. 15 to XMAS
Every Night Until 9 P-M.
'