Page 1
> s- M*31 Heroes Recount World War II Memories
L FRANCISCO.—In that desperate, bitter time
^ ao-o thev were distrusted, vilified and shipped
T^odle in what were euphemistically, called “re-
te- ie^K^
had'1
^^Orl an< Henry Gosho, now. chief information
attache for American Embassy in Japan.
During the war, they were Lt. Yoshimura —- he
won
a field promotion — and Sgt Gosho, fighting
called themselves Nisei — first generation
lanslatois with the famed Merrill’s Marauders in
a_
.v
Imprisoned
of Japanese ancestry’-. But, in those davs
Burma.
SA
at ^e recent reunion was former Armv
Harbor, other Americans called them “dirty
v
.
‘Good Old Days’
sulate in ManSTin’ April^l^J^^ Japanese coni^aid agreed that desert concentration camps
Gl-hke, Yoshimura and Gosho kidded about the old
panese-American ^dodger kfSr t^ar^ -S'
F certainly good enough for the likes of them.
clays when Gosho was known as “Horizontal Hank ”
WlrSOOof them — now middle aged, mostly
he vas imprisoned bv the Filipino* as «
Gosho grinned and said, “They called me that because
Lon’and all respected — got together at the
the
M
Tr*
1
^'
T
°
f
tte
‘
°
™
p
°«
1
was always tlie first to hit the dirt .and die last
I Tar Hotel in San Francisco.
Xtat to MIS'. D°UglaS Arthur as a
one to get up.
fcAUS, as its alumni refer to it, was started
but "Yoshimura and others at the reunion also could
j u Col. (later Brig. Gen.) John Weckerling and
that Gosho was instrumental in getting
t
ST^JV
’
T]
’
a
i
"'!
se
in
his
native
Kauai,
Hawaii
L (now Lt. Col.) Kai E. Rasmussen in a beat-up
were
A
l
.
d
v
bU
v
ieS
^B°
got
together
at
the
reunion
the
Marauders
out of many a tight spot through
flier at Crissy Field in San Francisco six weeks
we Ala Koshimura of Colusa, now a cleaning plant
personal courage and linguistic ability.
Iiiiiiifi^
...... iii.iiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiHiHHHHnn ,,,,i|i|i»U»»HiniiiHiiii IiiiIillnIII|lllmiII|IIIIIIIIII1IIIiI1|II||IIH ^
(Continued on Page 8)
The Tino Canadian i
Ste-lla Ito’s
“Sukiyaki Cookbook
Only $1.50
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Fol. XXX—No. 92
Jessie L. Beattie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26
i>■■■■l■■■>>i''^||■|||||||||||llllllllllllllllllllll mlll^
halted 8,0. Salmon
bls Latest Canada
™ To Japan
Cars To TVs ...
^Wi
s «#»¥
ffiSStra.^ ^
Floating Fair" Ship To
Visit Vancouver & Mont.
*T 1MB.
VANCOUVER.—Canada broadKits list of exports to Japan
Lmonth with the addition of
tale of salted salmon roe,
i Britisn Columbia’s fishing
11
She will be visiting Montreal on July 7th to 10th and Vancouver
on August 13th to 16th.
•?e hn,er w111 be fitted with 420 display booths exhibiting stick
xaned products of Japanese industry
electronic microscones.
_ as
us electronic microscopes,
electronic adding machines, color television, automobiles, etc. Some
CO firms will be exhibiting over
8,000 items.
Although it has never had
H acceptance in Canada, the
pct is regarded as a delikin Japan. The first shipriof 1,000 tons was made re
ply from ports on the B.C.
Lu Inspectors from Japan visit
|4e Canadian canneries to
® cenain the roe is prepared
proper standards.
Tokyo Bor Serves
The Sakura Maru will also
visit seven United States cities. Shot Of "Oxygen"
Spokesmen for the Japan in
TOKYO. — A tearoom on to
dustry Floating Fair Association,
day
’s glamorous but smoggy
organizers of the trip, said the Ginza
. now ' offers patrons a
visit would be intended “to pro straight shot of oxygen with theipi Champion
mote understanding and trade tea. ■ . .
For about SOcents the custom
relations
between North Ameri
pwned In Japan
er
gets 15 minutes of oxygen
ca and Japan.”
fco. - Toshimatsu Hoshithrough a face mask that re
g been named Japan’s sushi
The
air-conditioned
Sakura sembles a gas mask.
The .manager of the tearoom
^bn after besting
Maru is equipped with a banquet
LC01Hestants by consumsays
he’s been getting 15 orders
hall and stage accommodating
2Ki.S °^the fish-topped
a day for the oxygen cocktail
500 guests, a VIP room, a cocktail since it was added to the menu
&
A rough guess
GOLDEN
WEDDING
BELLS
g ^at down to about five
lounge, rooms for business talks, recently.
fih)^ Md ^ Pounds of
and
three escalators and an I “Of course, they also order
,. TORONTO.—Mr. and Mrs. Sensuke Okuma of Bloordale, Etosoft drinks with the oxygen,” he
elevator.
au0' ’ ^^rated their Golden Wedding Anniversary on October
said.
I a
.
I
Nikko Garden. Mr. Okuma, 79, and his wife, Wai, 75,
rr®' GUI K6C6IV6S are
formerly from Sagaken, Kyushu, Japan.
?
Medal Of Honor Winner's Mother Dies
i JODOn
honored on this: grand day with a party
party given
given
fc/
“waQniSl by their two daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. KagaLOS ANGELES.—Mrs. Nawa Munemori, mother of Pvt. Sadao
fKeif d^^e Paul VI re- I wa» and Mr. and Mrs. T. Yamada. They are both in good health Munemori, Nisei winner of the Congressional Medal of Honor who
hgttunnf I1? TPri^^
the company of their 6 grandchildren.
received his citation posthumously, died at St. Vincent’s Hospital
V/;panese
™
x
at
the age of 80.
r° Godiiin ea$ed
bonze I
Party was participated by both young and old with
Passing them
r
.1 sPe€ches of congratulations, shigin and wutai by the older genMrs. Munemori was received by the late President John F.
t^Pe said: ^ M
nglish, I eration; ballet, odori performances and songs given by the younger Kennedy several years ago as one of the nation’s Gold Star Mothers
friends from Japan*
I generation. Many out-of-towners from London and Kingston at- in Washington, D.C.
are very hannv tended the pary to extend their best wishes to the Okumas on this
(The living Nisei CMH recipient is Hiroshi Miyamura of
Gallup, New Mexico*).
« h“Pny occasion; - N.D.K.
1
l’wM ?e i6G that in
.MiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinnHniiiiiiiiiiiiniiinniiiiininiiiiniiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniininniiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiin^
IW
Ocular
Nisei Dancer Dave Toguri Big’In London Showbiz
1Stestavisitors
blished
relationship of
respect.”
V
By BLAIK KIRBY
because it spread them all across the country and now th^v’re
Mo Be Suko,* ,_ LONDON.—David Toguri, the solo dancer in the hit musical doctors, dentists lawyers everything — things they could never
have become in B.C. at that time.
never
rb.-,, C *^D|6Cl Charlie Girl is the latest Vancouver native to make it big in Lon- „
they
must
all
feel
the
same
as
I
do,
because
thev
’re
।
aon showbiz.
S
Refitting
from
it.
The
Japanese
are
like
the
Jewish
people
*56 i llm • . = Befeels he owes at least part of his success not just to leaving Sncei
w?rS”Chl dren ~ and the chlIdren' ^ d°ne marvellously
A film j
I Vancouver, but to being kicked out.
[^.pioneer fespj cCU^®n< 4
David was.; only a toddler when Japan entered the Second
tVo'^erica wdn° h -^^th I World War and Canada exiled the entire Japanese Canadian comT^20 Toguri and his wife took their nine
b,l. iken Pnm q ®e Pro* munity from the west coast — an action that brought years of
to pronto when they were deported from B.C. Now two
K
coui- suffering and bitterness because the exiles received only a frac- of them are doctors, one a metallurgist with a Ph.D., one an en
J?centennial | tion of the cash value of their business and homes.
gineer, two teachers and two students..
n en
Today,
however,
David
says
the
ouster
was
the
best
thing
j^fe, Nippon?
“I feel like the black sheep of the family,” David says —
that could have happened — at least for his generation.
S
B ” IlghtS “^ 011 a « « Seer's
hy a crew
^ and Soichi Oy^ u
c
“It ruined my father’s career. He almost retired,” David says.
In Toronto, David took up dancing. While he was learning his
“But on the whole it was good for the whole Japanese community
(Continued on Page S)
L FRANCISCO.—In that desperate, bitter time
^ ao-o thev were distrusted, vilified and shipped
T^odle in what were euphemistically, called “re-
te- ie^K^
had'1
^^Orl an< Henry Gosho, now. chief information
attache for American Embassy in Japan.
During the war, they were Lt. Yoshimura —- he
won
a field promotion — and Sgt Gosho, fighting
called themselves Nisei — first generation
lanslatois with the famed Merrill’s Marauders in
a_
.v
Imprisoned
of Japanese ancestry’-. But, in those davs
Burma.
SA
at ^e recent reunion was former Armv
Harbor, other Americans called them “dirty
v
.
‘Good Old Days’
sulate in ManSTin’ April^l^J^^ Japanese coni^aid agreed that desert concentration camps
Gl-hke, Yoshimura and Gosho kidded about the old
panese-American ^dodger kfSr t^ar^ -S'
F certainly good enough for the likes of them.
clays when Gosho was known as “Horizontal Hank ”
WlrSOOof them — now middle aged, mostly
he vas imprisoned bv the Filipino* as «
Gosho grinned and said, “They called me that because
Lon’and all respected — got together at the
the
M
Tr*
1
^'
T
°
f
tte
‘
°
™
p
°«
1
was always tlie first to hit the dirt .and die last
I Tar Hotel in San Francisco.
Xtat to MIS'. D°UglaS Arthur as a
one to get up.
fcAUS, as its alumni refer to it, was started
but "Yoshimura and others at the reunion also could
j u Col. (later Brig. Gen.) John Weckerling and
that Gosho was instrumental in getting
t
ST^JV
’
T]
’
a
i
"'!
se
in
his
native
Kauai,
Hawaii
L (now Lt. Col.) Kai E. Rasmussen in a beat-up
were
A
l
.
d
v
bU
v
ieS
^B°
got
together
at
the
reunion
the
Marauders
out of many a tight spot through
flier at Crissy Field in San Francisco six weeks
we Ala Koshimura of Colusa, now a cleaning plant
personal courage and linguistic ability.
Iiiiiiifi^
...... iii.iiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiHiHHHHnn ,,,,i|i|i»U»»HiniiiHiiii IiiiIillnIII|lllmiII|IIIIIIIIII1IIIiI1|II||IIH ^
(Continued on Page 8)
The Tino Canadian i
Ste-lla Ito’s
“Sukiyaki Cookbook
Only $1.50
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Fol. XXX—No. 92
Jessie L. Beattie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26
i>■■■■l■■■>>i''^||■|||||||||||llllllllllllllllllllll mlll^
halted 8,0. Salmon
bls Latest Canada
™ To Japan
Cars To TVs ...
^Wi
s «#»¥
ffiSStra.^ ^
Floating Fair" Ship To
Visit Vancouver & Mont.
*T 1MB.
VANCOUVER.—Canada broadKits list of exports to Japan
Lmonth with the addition of
tale of salted salmon roe,
i Britisn Columbia’s fishing
11
She will be visiting Montreal on July 7th to 10th and Vancouver
on August 13th to 16th.
•?e hn,er w111 be fitted with 420 display booths exhibiting stick
xaned products of Japanese industry
electronic microscones.
_ as
us electronic microscopes,
electronic adding machines, color television, automobiles, etc. Some
CO firms will be exhibiting over
8,000 items.
Although it has never had
H acceptance in Canada, the
pct is regarded as a delikin Japan. The first shipriof 1,000 tons was made re
ply from ports on the B.C.
Lu Inspectors from Japan visit
|4e Canadian canneries to
® cenain the roe is prepared
proper standards.
Tokyo Bor Serves
The Sakura Maru will also
visit seven United States cities. Shot Of "Oxygen"
Spokesmen for the Japan in
TOKYO. — A tearoom on to
dustry Floating Fair Association,
day
’s glamorous but smoggy
organizers of the trip, said the Ginza
. now ' offers patrons a
visit would be intended “to pro straight shot of oxygen with theipi Champion
mote understanding and trade tea. ■ . .
For about SOcents the custom
relations
between North Ameri
pwned In Japan
er
gets 15 minutes of oxygen
ca and Japan.”
fco. - Toshimatsu Hoshithrough a face mask that re
g been named Japan’s sushi
The
air-conditioned
Sakura sembles a gas mask.
The .manager of the tearoom
^bn after besting
Maru is equipped with a banquet
LC01Hestants by consumsays
he’s been getting 15 orders
hall and stage accommodating
2Ki.S °^the fish-topped
a day for the oxygen cocktail
500 guests, a VIP room, a cocktail since it was added to the menu
&
A rough guess
GOLDEN
WEDDING
BELLS
g ^at down to about five
lounge, rooms for business talks, recently.
fih)^ Md ^ Pounds of
and
three escalators and an I “Of course, they also order
,. TORONTO.—Mr. and Mrs. Sensuke Okuma of Bloordale, Etosoft drinks with the oxygen,” he
elevator.
au0' ’ ^^rated their Golden Wedding Anniversary on October
said.
I a
.
I
Nikko Garden. Mr. Okuma, 79, and his wife, Wai, 75,
rr®' GUI K6C6IV6S are
formerly from Sagaken, Kyushu, Japan.
?
Medal Of Honor Winner's Mother Dies
i JODOn
honored on this: grand day with a party
party given
given
fc/
“waQniSl by their two daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. KagaLOS ANGELES.—Mrs. Nawa Munemori, mother of Pvt. Sadao
fKeif d^^e Paul VI re- I wa» and Mr. and Mrs. T. Yamada. They are both in good health Munemori, Nisei winner of the Congressional Medal of Honor who
hgttunnf I1? TPri^^
the company of their 6 grandchildren.
received his citation posthumously, died at St. Vincent’s Hospital
V/;panese
™
x
at
the age of 80.
r° Godiiin ea$ed
bonze I
Party was participated by both young and old with
Passing them
r
.1 sPe€ches of congratulations, shigin and wutai by the older genMrs. Munemori was received by the late President John F.
t^Pe said: ^ M
nglish, I eration; ballet, odori performances and songs given by the younger Kennedy several years ago as one of the nation’s Gold Star Mothers
friends from Japan*
I generation. Many out-of-towners from London and Kingston at- in Washington, D.C.
are very hannv tended the pary to extend their best wishes to the Okumas on this
(The living Nisei CMH recipient is Hiroshi Miyamura of
Gallup, New Mexico*).
« h“Pny occasion; - N.D.K.
1
l’wM ?e i6G that in
.MiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinnHniiiiiiiiiiiiniiinniiiiininiiiiniiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniininniiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiin^
IW
Ocular
Nisei Dancer Dave Toguri Big’In London Showbiz
1Stestavisitors
blished
relationship of
respect.”
V
By BLAIK KIRBY
because it spread them all across the country and now th^v’re
Mo Be Suko,* ,_ LONDON.—David Toguri, the solo dancer in the hit musical doctors, dentists lawyers everything — things they could never
have become in B.C. at that time.
never
rb.-,, C *^D|6Cl Charlie Girl is the latest Vancouver native to make it big in Lon- „
they
must
all
feel
the
same
as
I
do,
because
thev
’re
।
aon showbiz.
S
Refitting
from
it.
The
Japanese
are
like
the
Jewish
people
*56 i llm • . = Befeels he owes at least part of his success not just to leaving Sncei
w?rS”Chl dren ~ and the chlIdren' ^ d°ne marvellously
A film j
I Vancouver, but to being kicked out.
[^.pioneer fespj cCU^®n< 4
David was.; only a toddler when Japan entered the Second
tVo'^erica wdn° h -^^th I World War and Canada exiled the entire Japanese Canadian comT^20 Toguri and his wife took their nine
b,l. iken Pnm q ®e Pro* munity from the west coast — an action that brought years of
to pronto when they were deported from B.C. Now two
K
coui- suffering and bitterness because the exiles received only a frac- of them are doctors, one a metallurgist with a Ph.D., one an en
J?centennial | tion of the cash value of their business and homes.
gineer, two teachers and two students..
n en
Today,
however,
David
says
the
ouster
was
the
best
thing
j^fe, Nippon?
“I feel like the black sheep of the family,” David says —
that could have happened — at least for his generation.
S
B ” IlghtS “^ 011 a « « Seer's
hy a crew
^ and Soichi Oy^ u
c
“It ruined my father’s career. He almost retired,” David says.
In Toronto, David took up dancing. While he was learning his
“But on the whole it was good for the whole Japanese community
(Continued on Page S)
Page 2
Page 2
-^MaIiJovember 261
Iios Rngeles Dodgers End Japan w
Tour With 8 liosses, 9 Ulins & I Tie £
•SHIZUOKA.—First baseman Sadaharu Oh hit a first inning
Here are the results of the
grand slam homer off righthander Joe Moeller recently to lead 18 goodwill games concluded
the Yomiuri Giants to a 7-3 win over the Los Angeles Dodgers in recently by
the Los Angeles
their, final, game.
Dodgers on their 22-day barnVan. Nisei 5-pin bowling — Sun.dav Walter Tamura 67?- v, ■• ,
I
League1 Nov. 13. ."A^DIVISION: .Grand ry Kawaguchi 637-'
The game, which was called after the seventh inning because storming tour of Japan:
view Jewellers 45; ’Fraserview.: Const. loyc. Mayede B?,^^
of darkness, was the fourth straight defeat for the Dodgers and
Co. 44;r Biltmore Const. Co. 42; Golden
1. Oct.' 22 —- Dodgers 16, Yo- Horseshoe
42; -Wayen Diner. 39; Regent
■ their eighth loss against nine wins and a tie in their 18 game good
miuri Giants 5.
TV 37; , Suda ' Textile 35; Sun Lifers 35;
will series.
2. Oct. 23 — Giants 5, Dodgers Dave Koby's ■ Auto ’Repairs 27; Com 843 (314);
modore Lanes 26; Tad's Sporting Goods Kuroda 735 (328)0.
’
_ Of the six previous major league teams to visit Japan since
■26;'. - Wells •Development 22.
(349).
Ma!ss
3. Oct. 25 — Dodgers 8, Giants
1953, none has lost more than four games.
"B" DIVISION: Barry's Trophis 39;
: Ladies: Mitzi Burrel 741
1
Eldorado Motor. Hotel ' 39; Aki's Restau- Shiga
1.
671; Barbara Shiiki
‘
rant
38;
National-Life
36;
Stev,
.
Auto
The Dodgers undoubtedly suffered from the absence of star
^ “'I
4: Oct. 26 — Giants 13, Dod- Marine 35; Broadway Florist 34; Kami Fukusaka 610.
pitchers Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale who did not make the gers 6.
Insurance 33; K. Iwata -Travel Serv ....November 20, 1RRR m
trip. Shortstop Maury Wills also left Japan because of an injured
5. Oct. 28 — Dodgers 5, Yo - ice 26.
ye 856 (378); E™
knee after the fourth game.
”A" CLASS: Nobby Fujisawa 876 Sam Furuya 79g. t- ;
miuri Giants-Nankai Hawks com
.^
(310, 303); Jack Harada
835 (320); Bill Nishijima 720 (309b
bined team 0.
Frank.. Nozaki 826 ■ (355); Koichi ‘Kitaga6. Oct. 29 — Dodgers 7, All- w_g 783 (310); Gordon Shimizu 777;
.Ladies* Mitzi Burgel 701-0
Butch Hamakawa: 776 (315); Kiichi Ku
Dodgerzs OzMalley Given Japan Medal Star team 1.
—
SU
771; Paul Kitamura 765; Bill Ha- Fukusaka
------—u bld.
1
7. Oct. 30 — Dodgers 9, All magai
raga 755 (312); Nobby Yano 725 (368);
TOKYO.—The Japanese government has decided to confer Star team 7..
Pat Nozaki 773 (354); Frances ^Hama
a d'ecoration on Walter F. O’Malley, president of the Los Angeles
8. Nov. 1 — Dodgers 5, Giants kawa 701; Joyce Kitagawa ”769 (333);
Toronto Nisei
Dodgers, for his efforts to promote U.S.-Japan friendship through 2.
Geri- Fujisawa 686; Miwa Tada 679; Nov. 18th ■ Alma Wilson 534; £
baseball.
Chiyako Oura 665; Marie Fujisawa 660; zuka 488;
479°S" Sogawa 479;
9. Nov. 3 — Dodgers 8, All- KiyomiHamaguchi--650.
Miyasaki
Tby Misaki 683
Star
5.
*
’
B"
■
CLASS:
Mits
’
Kamimura
724;
Ken
Yosh
Murata'
587 (212)- jack
Premier Eisaku Sato’s cabinet decided at a regular weekly
Haraga
699;
Yutaka
662;
Rae
Nakamo
10. Nov. 5 — All-Star 8, Dodgbe 585 (215) Ken Nakanishi
1 £ 545■meeting recently to decorate O’Malley with the third class order
to 712; YoshOya 662; Josie Matsube 615. Kumura 54'
ers 2.
Kameoka 542-'
of the Sacred Treasure.
”C" CLASS: Stan Koyanagi 721; Ken ne Kimura 541.
'
11. Nov. 6
All-Star Hi Takahashi 691; George Minamimaye 698;
M.
A government official said the decoration “was one of the Dodgers 3.
12. Nov. 8 — Dodgers 10, Gimajor honors” that can be conferred on foreigners promoting better
relations with Japan.
ants-Hawks combined team 2.
Frisco Giants Still Want M. Muraka
13. Nov. 9 — (Tie game)
fl
Dodgers 10, Giants-Jiiroshima
Giants will try t
duce Masanori Murakami to pitch for them again bv ^endin^ J
Carps combined team 10.
14. Nov. 11 —- Dodgers 6; Gi contract to the southhpaw reliever.
' “
° i
an ts-Nishitetsu Lions combined
The 22-year-old- Murakami, only Japanese ever to play ri
team 3.
league baseball in the United States, pitched one full season
occurs
y
15. Nov. 12
Giants-Lions
ai}°^er f°r the Giants. ‘ He returned to his home cou
combined team 4, Dodgers 0.
and played last season for the Nankai Hawks of Osaka
i
16. Nov. 13 —- Giants 3, Dodg
.,,y
e
^
ve
been
led
to
believe
that
Mashi
became-disenchl
proprietox
ers ■■!.■
OPTOMETRISTS
with baseball in his country this!past season.” said Charles Fei
17. Nov. 15 — Giants-Chunichi vice president of the Giants. “But we still fear the family
JON ONODERA
Dragons combined team 4, Dodg
Complete Care
.and he’ll remain in Japan’]
ers 1.
The contract mailing was “routine,” Feeney said.
I
For Your Eyes
18. Nov. 16 —.Giants 7, Dodg
• i*^*1 D^0 "to have'him back,” admitted Feenev. “I thinj
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
ers 3.
might have won the pennant last season if Mashi had been
«ts®±
bullpen.”
1
(Business)
(Residence)
-Murakami waseffective as a reliever for the Giants, espea
ES-9#MAU«^
Los Angeles Mayor against left-handed batters. He had only moderate success!
-'Nankai; as a starter.
|
540 Eglinton Ave. W
118 West Hastings St.
greets outstanding
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Toronto
BOWLING
SCORES
TORIC
OPTICAL
Japan lady judoka
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.QA.
FLAT ROOFS
- EAVESTROUGHING
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
421-3374
NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
COVERING ONTARIO”
Night Cdls. PL. 9-5095 HL 7-1100
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Keservations EM. 2-4322
LOS ANGELES.
Woman
judo expert Keiko Fukuda, 5th?
dan, now on tour of Southern Cal
ifornia to stimulate interest in
the Nipponese art of self defense^
was guest recently at a , press
conference held by Mayor Samuel
Yorty.
_ Miss Fukuda presented the
city chief with a judo uniform;
In return, she received a certifi
cate of goodwill from Mayor
Yorty, signalling the continuous
ties of exchanging cultural and
amity relations between the two
countries.
*
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO i
Consult
RITZ KINOSHITA
For All Classes of
12S Elizabeth Street at Dundas. Toronto
INSURANCE
Catering to Wedding Banquete, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
SMALL
SHOE
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
MITS KURODA
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITEt
Toronto, Ontarii
1444 Danforth Avenue
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
DUNDAS UNION STOB
V
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHO YU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY'VARIETIES OF AR ARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. '4-7692
CONTACT
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
Through
through Life insurance
NEW SHOES
FOR FALL
1328 Queen St. West
Your Homa
Educational Funds
SIZES
ALBERFS SHOE STORE
Buy & Sell
Ron Marks
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
Office —- SlOl^Bathurst'St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Office 364-5141
Residence 429-1089
£
-^MaIiJovember 261
Iios Rngeles Dodgers End Japan w
Tour With 8 liosses, 9 Ulins & I Tie £
•SHIZUOKA.—First baseman Sadaharu Oh hit a first inning
Here are the results of the
grand slam homer off righthander Joe Moeller recently to lead 18 goodwill games concluded
the Yomiuri Giants to a 7-3 win over the Los Angeles Dodgers in recently by
the Los Angeles
their, final, game.
Dodgers on their 22-day barnVan. Nisei 5-pin bowling — Sun.dav Walter Tamura 67?- v, ■• ,
I
League1 Nov. 13. ."A^DIVISION: .Grand ry Kawaguchi 637-'
The game, which was called after the seventh inning because storming tour of Japan:
view Jewellers 45; ’Fraserview.: Const. loyc. Mayede B?,^^
of darkness, was the fourth straight defeat for the Dodgers and
Co. 44;r Biltmore Const. Co. 42; Golden
1. Oct.' 22 —- Dodgers 16, Yo- Horseshoe
42; -Wayen Diner. 39; Regent
■ their eighth loss against nine wins and a tie in their 18 game good
miuri Giants 5.
TV 37; , Suda ' Textile 35; Sun Lifers 35;
will series.
2. Oct. 23 — Giants 5, Dodgers Dave Koby's ■ Auto ’Repairs 27; Com 843 (314);
modore Lanes 26; Tad's Sporting Goods Kuroda 735 (328)0.
’
_ Of the six previous major league teams to visit Japan since
■26;'. - Wells •Development 22.
(349).
Ma!ss
3. Oct. 25 — Dodgers 8, Giants
1953, none has lost more than four games.
"B" DIVISION: Barry's Trophis 39;
: Ladies: Mitzi Burrel 741
1
Eldorado Motor. Hotel ' 39; Aki's Restau- Shiga
1.
671; Barbara Shiiki
‘
rant
38;
National-Life
36;
Stev,
.
Auto
The Dodgers undoubtedly suffered from the absence of star
^ “'I
4: Oct. 26 — Giants 13, Dod- Marine 35; Broadway Florist 34; Kami Fukusaka 610.
pitchers Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale who did not make the gers 6.
Insurance 33; K. Iwata -Travel Serv ....November 20, 1RRR m
trip. Shortstop Maury Wills also left Japan because of an injured
5. Oct. 28 — Dodgers 5, Yo - ice 26.
ye 856 (378); E™
knee after the fourth game.
”A" CLASS: Nobby Fujisawa 876 Sam Furuya 79g. t- ;
miuri Giants-Nankai Hawks com
.^
(310, 303); Jack Harada
835 (320); Bill Nishijima 720 (309b
bined team 0.
Frank.. Nozaki 826 ■ (355); Koichi ‘Kitaga6. Oct. 29 — Dodgers 7, All- w_g 783 (310); Gordon Shimizu 777;
.Ladies* Mitzi Burgel 701-0
Butch Hamakawa: 776 (315); Kiichi Ku
Dodgerzs OzMalley Given Japan Medal Star team 1.
—
SU
771; Paul Kitamura 765; Bill Ha- Fukusaka
------—u bld.
1
7. Oct. 30 — Dodgers 9, All magai
raga 755 (312); Nobby Yano 725 (368);
TOKYO.—The Japanese government has decided to confer Star team 7..
Pat Nozaki 773 (354); Frances ^Hama
a d'ecoration on Walter F. O’Malley, president of the Los Angeles
8. Nov. 1 — Dodgers 5, Giants kawa 701; Joyce Kitagawa ”769 (333);
Toronto Nisei
Dodgers, for his efforts to promote U.S.-Japan friendship through 2.
Geri- Fujisawa 686; Miwa Tada 679; Nov. 18th ■ Alma Wilson 534; £
baseball.
Chiyako Oura 665; Marie Fujisawa 660; zuka 488;
479°S" Sogawa 479;
9. Nov. 3 — Dodgers 8, All- KiyomiHamaguchi--650.
Miyasaki
Tby Misaki 683
Star
5.
*
’
B"
■
CLASS:
Mits
’
Kamimura
724;
Ken
Yosh
Murata'
587 (212)- jack
Premier Eisaku Sato’s cabinet decided at a regular weekly
Haraga
699;
Yutaka
662;
Rae
Nakamo
10. Nov. 5 — All-Star 8, Dodgbe 585 (215) Ken Nakanishi
1 £ 545■meeting recently to decorate O’Malley with the third class order
to 712; YoshOya 662; Josie Matsube 615. Kumura 54'
ers 2.
Kameoka 542-'
of the Sacred Treasure.
”C" CLASS: Stan Koyanagi 721; Ken ne Kimura 541.
'
11. Nov. 6
All-Star Hi Takahashi 691; George Minamimaye 698;
M.
A government official said the decoration “was one of the Dodgers 3.
12. Nov. 8 — Dodgers 10, Gimajor honors” that can be conferred on foreigners promoting better
relations with Japan.
ants-Hawks combined team 2.
Frisco Giants Still Want M. Muraka
13. Nov. 9 — (Tie game)
fl
Dodgers 10, Giants-Jiiroshima
Giants will try t
duce Masanori Murakami to pitch for them again bv ^endin^ J
Carps combined team 10.
14. Nov. 11 —- Dodgers 6; Gi contract to the southhpaw reliever.
' “
° i
an ts-Nishitetsu Lions combined
The 22-year-old- Murakami, only Japanese ever to play ri
team 3.
league baseball in the United States, pitched one full season
occurs
y
15. Nov. 12
Giants-Lions
ai}°^er f°r the Giants. ‘ He returned to his home cou
combined team 4, Dodgers 0.
and played last season for the Nankai Hawks of Osaka
i
16. Nov. 13 —- Giants 3, Dodg
.,,y
e
^
ve
been
led
to
believe
that
Mashi
became-disenchl
proprietox
ers ■■!.■
OPTOMETRISTS
with baseball in his country this!past season.” said Charles Fei
17. Nov. 15 — Giants-Chunichi vice president of the Giants. “But we still fear the family
JON ONODERA
Dragons combined team 4, Dodg
Complete Care
.and he’ll remain in Japan’]
ers 1.
The contract mailing was “routine,” Feeney said.
I
For Your Eyes
18. Nov. 16 —.Giants 7, Dodg
• i*^*1 D^0 "to have'him back,” admitted Feenev. “I thinj
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
ers 3.
might have won the pennant last season if Mashi had been
«ts®±
bullpen.”
1
(Business)
(Residence)
-Murakami waseffective as a reliever for the Giants, espea
ES-9#MAU«^
Los Angeles Mayor against left-handed batters. He had only moderate success!
-'Nankai; as a starter.
|
540 Eglinton Ave. W
118 West Hastings St.
greets outstanding
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Toronto
BOWLING
SCORES
TORIC
OPTICAL
Japan lady judoka
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.QA.
FLAT ROOFS
- EAVESTROUGHING
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
421-3374
NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
COVERING ONTARIO”
Night Cdls. PL. 9-5095 HL 7-1100
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Keservations EM. 2-4322
LOS ANGELES.
Woman
judo expert Keiko Fukuda, 5th?
dan, now on tour of Southern Cal
ifornia to stimulate interest in
the Nipponese art of self defense^
was guest recently at a , press
conference held by Mayor Samuel
Yorty.
_ Miss Fukuda presented the
city chief with a judo uniform;
In return, she received a certifi
cate of goodwill from Mayor
Yorty, signalling the continuous
ties of exchanging cultural and
amity relations between the two
countries.
*
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO i
Consult
RITZ KINOSHITA
For All Classes of
12S Elizabeth Street at Dundas. Toronto
INSURANCE
Catering to Wedding Banquete, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
SMALL
SHOE
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
MITS KURODA
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITEt
Toronto, Ontarii
1444 Danforth Avenue
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
DUNDAS UNION STOB
V
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHO YU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY'VARIETIES OF AR ARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. '4-7692
CONTACT
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
Through
through Life insurance
NEW SHOES
FOR FALL
1328 Queen St. West
Your Homa
Educational Funds
SIZES
ALBERFS SHOE STORE
Buy & Sell
Ron Marks
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
Office —- SlOl^Bathurst'St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Office 364-5141
Residence 429-1089
£
Page 3
^ay; November26; 1966
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W. K. GARDENS
A°thorized Agent for All AiriiBen
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
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Crown Life insurance Co
1550 Wert Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
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A°thorized Agent for All AiriiBen
IW
.
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
authorized agent fob
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CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquete
Private Dining Rooxaa
Frank G. Yada
Crown Life insurance Co
1550 Wert Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
Page 4
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Page 7
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PAGE4
c ana. d I an
Postwar Generation
Personal Notes Across Canada
.Responsible For Surge
r——------------- --------l u t's Knox Presbyterian Annual Bazaar Dec. 2
In Xmas Card Sales Engagements
CARD OF THANKS
Dates And Doings
rnx’TREYL.__ The Women’s guild of the Knox Crescent and
fe:»ur ■ p^?bvterian Church will hold its annual bazaar on
te^ecember*2nd from 2 to 7 p.m.
-will include handmade articles,
.aprons, Xmas items
L Boom
cooking as well as our own Japanese booth.
^??will be served from 3 to 4:30. And supper from 5:30.
at S1.50 for adults, under 12 years of age 75?.
^Cipickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Ezaki 634-2813
I
Horisaki 697-3842.
I °r Our annual church Christmas Party mil be held on December
066 After the worship service.
I ^A. hearty welcome is extended to all. —Mont. Bull.
VANCOUVER.—.Mr. and Mrs.
TOKYO.—Christmas card sales Fukuji Nakamoto of Vancouver
We wish to express. ;our.
are off to a good start in Japan, are happy to announce the en
heartfelt thanks and apprecia-'
thanks to the young postwar
tion to our. many friends .and
gagement of their d ought er Rei
relatives for their kind expres
generation which has discarded
sions of sympathy, telegrams
the habit of exchanging New ko to Mr. Gordon Osamu Mayeand the beautiful floral trib
Year greeting cards and opted in de, son of Mr. and Mrs. Yoshiutes during our recent .be
favor of the western-style simul haru Mayede also of Vancouver.
reavement of a .beloved, .hus
taneous greeting—Marry* Christ Engagement party held on No
band, brother, father .and
grandfather.
mas and a Happy* New Year.
vember 11th, 19GG at the Lotus
Mrs. Kazuko Betty Nagao.
At a recent sample fair held
Garden.
Sewanins
are
Mr.
and
-Connie,
Randy, Janet
Flor.Japanese Language School Xmas Party Dec. 10 in Tokyo, several members of
Mr. & Mrs. E. Ishibashi
rv^ TORONTO.__ All branches of the Toronto Japanese Language the Japan Picture Postcard Pub Mrs. Unosuke Sakamoto.
and family (Hamilton)
'bool will celebrate in-a joint Christmas Party sponsored by the lishing Association signed deals
; Mr. & Mrs. Ofc*Hakoda
Births
worth
,a
total
of
110
million
yen
and family
t^ce: Toronto’Japanese United Church, 701 Do vercourt Rd.'
Mr. M.: Matsuo & Donna
(about 3330,000).
LONDON, Ont. — Mark and
p Time-" Saturdav, December 10, 1966 at 1 p.m.
Mr.
• &. Mrs.: J. Kashtno .
The accent this year is on un- Ruth Koyanagi ai-e happy to an
<
Admission: $1.00 per family.
. . . . f r
K
and family*
■
Evervone is cordially welcome to join in the festivities wmcn garish designs—simple drawings nounce the birth of their daugh
Mr. & Mrs. G. Pasternak.
mil include: a concert performed by the students, a movie, the and pictures against a back ter, Kim, at Victoria Hospital
annual raffle and, of course, refreshments!
ground of white. But, there will on November 15, 1966. A sister
(Reminder: Would raffle ticket sellers please be sure to
be plenty of variety, ranging for Raymond.
' bring all sold and unsold tickets; to the party!)
from the traditional reindeer and
Santa Claus cards to richly ar
Mickey S. Sato
Mont. Japanese United Church Elect HI-C Exec. tistic
Nishijin brocade designs
CARD OF THANKS
'
MONTREAL.—The Montreal Japanese United Church Women and cartoon sketches.
Insurance
We wish to express our
(Nis’ei) is planning to have an Issei Social (Keiro-Kai) on Sunday,
Together with Christmas cards,
heartfelt thanks and apprecia
Dec^ 4th, after the Issei Service.
.
tion to our many friends and
LIFE & GENERAL
holidepartment
store
sales
of
■
Their HI-C Club elected its- First Executive at their General
relatives
for
their
kind
expres
rise,
day decorations are on the
■ Meeting held on Oct. 23rd.
.
u •
sions of sympathy*, telegrams
: Chairman — Catherine Seto; Vice-chairman — Gene Hoirucm, but the best market for them
Office—783-4261
and
beautiful floral trib
Aretarv — Elizabeth Inouye; Treasurer — Chris Onishi; Mem continues to lie overseas. Acutes during our recent berea
bership — Naomi Takeda; Social — Glen Yamada; Recreation —
Res.—BE. 1-0863 “
vement of a beloved wife and
cording to Chi'istmas decoration
Those
In Toll Are#
Erian Hovano.
-div,
mother.
The counsellors for this newly formed gi*oup are: Mrs. Kaipn markets in Tokyo, 95 percent of
Call—RO 6-3840
Mr. Katsushige Oikawa
Horiuchi, Miss Rose Imai, Mr. Elmer Morishita, Mr. Bill Tahara, the sales consist of exports. How
and family.
Mr. Gordon Yamashita. —Mont, jBull.
ever, the idea of Christmas trees
Hamilton, Ont.
is catching in Japan.
Toronto J.C. Cultural Centre Clean-up Day Nov. 27 Even Christmas parties in Ja
TORONTO.—This coming Sunday, November 27, has been de pan are not complete without
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
clared a General Clean-up Day at the Japanese Canadian Cultural western-style pastry, especially
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27.. 1966
Centre starting at 9:00 a.m. and an appeal is made for all good double and triple tiered cakes
Rev.
W.
Morris
—
11:30
A.M.
and confectionery7 makers know
members to don their old clothes and help in the clean-up.
Sunday School 11:30 a.m. .
Outside areas will require the raking of leaves, the gathering it. One famous confectionery7
701 Dorwcourt Rd.. Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
and burning of waste, etc. while the inside areas need dusting, alone has contracted with pastry
mopping, carpentry work. Carpenters are requested to bring their shops in Tokyo to deliver 280,tools (to make shelves etc.). Rakes will be requird for the outside. 000 cakes prior to Christmas.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH su Bathunt m.
Singing the blues are cabarets
Noon lunch will be provided by the ladies of the Womens
and night clubs which used to
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1966
Auxiliary. Hot coffee will be provided throughout the day.
10:30 A.M. Religious ■ School
whoop"
it
up
on
Chi
’
istmas
eve,
Please help to make your Centre clean!
11:00 A.M.' Morning Service —’ Rev. N.- Ishiura
stinging- critics to comment that
J.C.C. Centre
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service — Rev. F. Watanabe
3:00 P.M. TBC Annual Mooting
grown-up males and hostesses
the only ones enjoying
Centre Xmas Cards In; N. Year's Dance Tickets Out were
“commercialized Christmas in a
RESIDENCE
TORONTO. — Attractively boxed and distinctive greeting
OFFICE
Now, the home - EM
SAY IT WITH
2Veetu-Drive [
pagan
country.
”
4-1394
cards just in time for the coming holiday season, are now dis
HUdson 5-1365 !
EM. 4-1395
festicentre
of
FLOWERS
played in the Cultural Centre foyer. These are paintings by Mrs. has become the
rities and many cabarets have
A. E. McKague, Q.C. j
SHARON'S FLORIST
Ruth Yamada, instructor of the Cultural Centre s Sumie classes, decided to forgo special celebra
consisting of two paintings of birds and one of fish. A box con
CITY-WIDE-DELTVEBY
Barrister and Solicitor
;
tains four of each or 12 in all, and is reasonably priced at tions.
Peter
Sasaki ■— K. Sasaki
NOTARY PUBLIC
51.10. “Seasons Greetings” is printed on two of the cards, vhue
Bus: HO. 6-2041
1008 Northern Ontario - Building
the other is inscribed with the Japanese-lettering “Omedeto .
Res: HO. 6-7962
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
lour purchase of these cards will also help the operation of
942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
TORONTO
JAMES KAMINO
the Cultural Centre.
THANK YOU AND SORRY!
T.V. Service
The Management of the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
wish to thank all those people who have applied for their New
EM 4-9913
fear’s Eve Dance tickets promptly, but regret to annoimce that
all tickets have been sold out.
(TORONTO)
By Air, Sea and Land
J.C.C. Centre
' ' Call
Man. JCCA Holds Successful Students Tea Oct. 27
—Under the chairmanship of Mr. Arthur Miki, the
- 1966 M.J.C.C.A. Graduates and Students Tea was held on the
eyening of Thursdav, October 27th, at the Banquet HaU, Knox
united Church.
I „ Approximately 45 graduates, parents and friends were present,
is Consul and Mrs. K. Okazaki wore, also present to congratulate the
i graduates.
Yr. Harold Hirose presented the topic of the group discussion,
Japanese parents feel that it is important for the younger genera22? l?. Partake in the acivities in the Japanese community.
e
t'e
own views on the subject and led the audience into a
e y discussion, moderated by Mr. Shig Kuwada.
congratulatory speeches were made by the M.J.C.C.A.
Mr. James Yamashita, and by the Consul of Japan,
^azald, the following graduates were presented
?
B
red Aoki> Doctor of Medicine . (Hons.); Gerald T. Hirose,
■
<Mech. Eng.); Henrv M. Kojima, B.A.; Tamiko Nismzeki,
Physiotherapy; Mitchell M. Ohta, B.Sc. (Meeh. Eng.),
Certificate in Nursing Education; Steve Yo in ,
yS- (C^11 En^-). Mr. and Mrs. H. Hirose, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
^hino and Airs. F. Aoki received the gifts on behalf of meir
WHO were unable to attend. Three other graduates, Raymonu
ioft^! B-Sc- (Meeh. Eng.); Kiyoko K. Miyanishi, B.A.; and
ink ShlgetA. Doctor of Dental-Medicine, were unable to a^nd or
p.^ ^P^ented and their gifts, together with a congratulatory
'ages, are being mailed to them. —AI. JCCA
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Furuya Travel Service
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
for your wadding candids
home portraits
and special events
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCau! St., TORONTO
|HEMMY'
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
i
PAGE4
c ana. d I an
Postwar Generation
Personal Notes Across Canada
.Responsible For Surge
r——------------- --------l u t's Knox Presbyterian Annual Bazaar Dec. 2
In Xmas Card Sales Engagements
CARD OF THANKS
Dates And Doings
rnx’TREYL.__ The Women’s guild of the Knox Crescent and
fe:»ur ■ p^?bvterian Church will hold its annual bazaar on
te^ecember*2nd from 2 to 7 p.m.
-will include handmade articles,
.aprons, Xmas items
L Boom
cooking as well as our own Japanese booth.
^??will be served from 3 to 4:30. And supper from 5:30.
at S1.50 for adults, under 12 years of age 75?.
^Cipickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Ezaki 634-2813
I
Horisaki 697-3842.
I °r Our annual church Christmas Party mil be held on December
066 After the worship service.
I ^A. hearty welcome is extended to all. —Mont. Bull.
VANCOUVER.—.Mr. and Mrs.
TOKYO.—Christmas card sales Fukuji Nakamoto of Vancouver
We wish to express. ;our.
are off to a good start in Japan, are happy to announce the en
heartfelt thanks and apprecia-'
thanks to the young postwar
tion to our. many friends .and
gagement of their d ought er Rei
relatives for their kind expres
generation which has discarded
sions of sympathy, telegrams
the habit of exchanging New ko to Mr. Gordon Osamu Mayeand the beautiful floral trib
Year greeting cards and opted in de, son of Mr. and Mrs. Yoshiutes during our recent .be
favor of the western-style simul haru Mayede also of Vancouver.
reavement of a .beloved, .hus
taneous greeting—Marry* Christ Engagement party held on No
band, brother, father .and
grandfather.
mas and a Happy* New Year.
vember 11th, 19GG at the Lotus
Mrs. Kazuko Betty Nagao.
At a recent sample fair held
Garden.
Sewanins
are
Mr.
and
-Connie,
Randy, Janet
Flor.Japanese Language School Xmas Party Dec. 10 in Tokyo, several members of
Mr. & Mrs. E. Ishibashi
rv^ TORONTO.__ All branches of the Toronto Japanese Language the Japan Picture Postcard Pub Mrs. Unosuke Sakamoto.
and family (Hamilton)
'bool will celebrate in-a joint Christmas Party sponsored by the lishing Association signed deals
; Mr. & Mrs. Ofc*Hakoda
Births
worth
,a
total
of
110
million
yen
and family
t^ce: Toronto’Japanese United Church, 701 Do vercourt Rd.'
Mr. M.: Matsuo & Donna
(about 3330,000).
LONDON, Ont. — Mark and
p Time-" Saturdav, December 10, 1966 at 1 p.m.
Mr.
• &. Mrs.: J. Kashtno .
The accent this year is on un- Ruth Koyanagi ai-e happy to an
<
Admission: $1.00 per family.
. . . . f r
K
and family*
■
Evervone is cordially welcome to join in the festivities wmcn garish designs—simple drawings nounce the birth of their daugh
Mr. & Mrs. G. Pasternak.
mil include: a concert performed by the students, a movie, the and pictures against a back ter, Kim, at Victoria Hospital
annual raffle and, of course, refreshments!
ground of white. But, there will on November 15, 1966. A sister
(Reminder: Would raffle ticket sellers please be sure to
be plenty of variety, ranging for Raymond.
' bring all sold and unsold tickets; to the party!)
from the traditional reindeer and
Santa Claus cards to richly ar
Mickey S. Sato
Mont. Japanese United Church Elect HI-C Exec. tistic
Nishijin brocade designs
CARD OF THANKS
'
MONTREAL.—The Montreal Japanese United Church Women and cartoon sketches.
Insurance
We wish to express our
(Nis’ei) is planning to have an Issei Social (Keiro-Kai) on Sunday,
Together with Christmas cards,
heartfelt thanks and apprecia
Dec^ 4th, after the Issei Service.
.
tion to our many friends and
LIFE & GENERAL
holidepartment
store
sales
of
■
Their HI-C Club elected its- First Executive at their General
relatives
for
their
kind
expres
rise,
day decorations are on the
■ Meeting held on Oct. 23rd.
.
u •
sions of sympathy*, telegrams
: Chairman — Catherine Seto; Vice-chairman — Gene Hoirucm, but the best market for them
Office—783-4261
and
beautiful floral trib
Aretarv — Elizabeth Inouye; Treasurer — Chris Onishi; Mem continues to lie overseas. Acutes during our recent berea
bership — Naomi Takeda; Social — Glen Yamada; Recreation —
Res.—BE. 1-0863 “
vement of a beloved wife and
cording to Chi'istmas decoration
Those
In Toll Are#
Erian Hovano.
-div,
mother.
The counsellors for this newly formed gi*oup are: Mrs. Kaipn markets in Tokyo, 95 percent of
Call—RO 6-3840
Mr. Katsushige Oikawa
Horiuchi, Miss Rose Imai, Mr. Elmer Morishita, Mr. Bill Tahara, the sales consist of exports. How
and family.
Mr. Gordon Yamashita. —Mont, jBull.
ever, the idea of Christmas trees
Hamilton, Ont.
is catching in Japan.
Toronto J.C. Cultural Centre Clean-up Day Nov. 27 Even Christmas parties in Ja
TORONTO.—This coming Sunday, November 27, has been de pan are not complete without
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
clared a General Clean-up Day at the Japanese Canadian Cultural western-style pastry, especially
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27.. 1966
Centre starting at 9:00 a.m. and an appeal is made for all good double and triple tiered cakes
Rev.
W.
Morris
—
11:30
A.M.
and confectionery7 makers know
members to don their old clothes and help in the clean-up.
Sunday School 11:30 a.m. .
Outside areas will require the raking of leaves, the gathering it. One famous confectionery7
701 Dorwcourt Rd.. Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
and burning of waste, etc. while the inside areas need dusting, alone has contracted with pastry
mopping, carpentry work. Carpenters are requested to bring their shops in Tokyo to deliver 280,tools (to make shelves etc.). Rakes will be requird for the outside. 000 cakes prior to Christmas.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH su Bathunt m.
Singing the blues are cabarets
Noon lunch will be provided by the ladies of the Womens
and night clubs which used to
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1966
Auxiliary. Hot coffee will be provided throughout the day.
10:30 A.M. Religious ■ School
whoop"
it
up
on
Chi
’
istmas
eve,
Please help to make your Centre clean!
11:00 A.M.' Morning Service —’ Rev. N.- Ishiura
stinging- critics to comment that
J.C.C. Centre
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service — Rev. F. Watanabe
3:00 P.M. TBC Annual Mooting
grown-up males and hostesses
the only ones enjoying
Centre Xmas Cards In; N. Year's Dance Tickets Out were
“commercialized Christmas in a
RESIDENCE
TORONTO. — Attractively boxed and distinctive greeting
OFFICE
Now, the home - EM
SAY IT WITH
2Veetu-Drive [
pagan
country.
”
4-1394
cards just in time for the coming holiday season, are now dis
HUdson 5-1365 !
EM. 4-1395
festicentre
of
FLOWERS
played in the Cultural Centre foyer. These are paintings by Mrs. has become the
rities and many cabarets have
A. E. McKague, Q.C. j
SHARON'S FLORIST
Ruth Yamada, instructor of the Cultural Centre s Sumie classes, decided to forgo special celebra
consisting of two paintings of birds and one of fish. A box con
CITY-WIDE-DELTVEBY
Barrister and Solicitor
;
tains four of each or 12 in all, and is reasonably priced at tions.
Peter
Sasaki ■— K. Sasaki
NOTARY PUBLIC
51.10. “Seasons Greetings” is printed on two of the cards, vhue
Bus: HO. 6-2041
1008 Northern Ontario - Building
the other is inscribed with the Japanese-lettering “Omedeto .
Res: HO. 6-7962
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
lour purchase of these cards will also help the operation of
942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
TORONTO
JAMES KAMINO
the Cultural Centre.
THANK YOU AND SORRY!
T.V. Service
The Management of the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
wish to thank all those people who have applied for their New
EM 4-9913
fear’s Eve Dance tickets promptly, but regret to annoimce that
all tickets have been sold out.
(TORONTO)
By Air, Sea and Land
J.C.C. Centre
' ' Call
Man. JCCA Holds Successful Students Tea Oct. 27
—Under the chairmanship of Mr. Arthur Miki, the
- 1966 M.J.C.C.A. Graduates and Students Tea was held on the
eyening of Thursdav, October 27th, at the Banquet HaU, Knox
united Church.
I „ Approximately 45 graduates, parents and friends were present,
is Consul and Mrs. K. Okazaki wore, also present to congratulate the
i graduates.
Yr. Harold Hirose presented the topic of the group discussion,
Japanese parents feel that it is important for the younger genera22? l?. Partake in the acivities in the Japanese community.
e
t'e
own views on the subject and led the audience into a
e y discussion, moderated by Mr. Shig Kuwada.
congratulatory speeches were made by the M.J.C.C.A.
Mr. James Yamashita, and by the Consul of Japan,
^azald, the following graduates were presented
?
B
red Aoki> Doctor of Medicine . (Hons.); Gerald T. Hirose,
■
<Mech. Eng.); Henrv M. Kojima, B.A.; Tamiko Nismzeki,
Physiotherapy; Mitchell M. Ohta, B.Sc. (Meeh. Eng.),
Certificate in Nursing Education; Steve Yo in ,
yS- (C^11 En^-). Mr. and Mrs. H. Hirose, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
^hino and Airs. F. Aoki received the gifts on behalf of meir
WHO were unable to attend. Three other graduates, Raymonu
ioft^! B-Sc- (Meeh. Eng.); Kiyoko K. Miyanishi, B.A.; and
ink ShlgetA. Doctor of Dental-Medicine, were unable to a^nd or
p.^ ^P^ented and their gifts, together with a congratulatory
'ages, are being mailed to them. —AI. JCCA
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Furuya Travel Service
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
for your wadding candids
home portraits
and special events
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCau! St., TORONTO
|HEMMY'
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
i
Page 8
Saturday, November gfi 19
_PASS $ _______
(Cont. From Page 1)
David Toguri
trade he was warned frequently that his Oriental appearance was
a serious professional handicap. But today he is a success not only
in the theatre but in movies and TV as -well — and those slant
eyes are just about his greatest asset.
He’s not only the dancing star of Charlie Girl, which opened
11 months ago and is expected to run 24 to 30 months, but has
made TV appearances both as actor and dancer, and half a dozen
movies. When he appears on .TV he draws scores of adulatory
fan letters.
‘
.
“I remember my teacher in Toronto, Boris Volkoff, telling
me that Oriental dancers had two strikes against them, and Negroes had 'four, David says. “So if I was to succeed I’d have
to be better than the competition.
competition. ”
David took the lesson to heart and worked hard. But six
years ago,'when he became an international chorus boy based in
London, his appearance turned out to be a help rather than a
hindrance.
.
_
First he had a'run of Oriental shows; especially Flower Drum
Song, which he played in New York, London and Hollywood. When
they endSd and he began to work his way up the ladder in straight
dancing :jobs rather than musical comedy, his appearance drew
the audience’s^attention like a'm
— and his dancing ability
took over‘from* there.
.
His role in Charlie Girl as valet to the leading man, was writ■ten into the musical especially for him. It followed his success
in a revue, which followed movies and stage appearances in London,
Vienna, Rome, Milan, Stuttgart, and other European centres. It’s
the excitement of this variety, travel and activity which make
.
him an ardent Londoner.
‘I just love it here,” he says. “Europeans really live. In Canixua. and the States it’s too artificial, too easy for me. Just the other
ada
day I had a call from Dino Laurentis’ office, to go off to Europe
to do a small role in a movie foi* three days. I was tied .up with
Charlie Girl, so I couldn’t go, but that’s the kind of thing that
happens here.”
*
In London he gets a wide variety of Oriental film and TV
instance,. he played a killer on a roofroles. Three weeks ago,
uo_,for
---- -----.
top, trying to poison James Bond. The killer gets the wrong victini
— and then Bond gets the killer. Killer Toguri’s next movie 5s
the film version of the hit musical Half a Sixpence, in which he
•has a featured role.
Many of his jobs are as an actor rather than a dancer, which
is important to him. He is in his late twenties and fears that,
■like most dancers, he has only about five more years of performing
life. When it ends, he hopes to combine careers in acting and chore
ography.
_
The volume and variety of his work in London make a return
to Canada unthinkable.
“Where in Canada would I find a show that would run even
one year?” he demands. “And I don’t think there's anything ap
proaching a major film industry in Canada yet.”
In a profession where unemployment is chronic and salaries
are low unless you’re a star, he feels he has made steady progress
because he never worries. He learned not to, the hard way, in 195/.
That was the year he got fired from his' first New I ork _ show
before it even opened, when a new choreographer brought in his
own dancers. It was a bitter and' confidence-sapping blow for the
young David, but it taught him to take things as tliey came.
♦
*
*
Today he is the opposite of a hard-bitten stage careerist,
clawing his way up the ladder over the corpses of other aspirants.
Instead, he’s a pleasant, mild, soft-voiced character who makes
friends easily, and is still boyishly enthusiastic, youthful in action
and attitude. .
.
He’s warmly grateful to those who have helped him, especi-
TANINO JUDO CLUB
PRESENTS
CHRISTMAS
DANCE
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1966
QUEEN ELIZABETH BUILDING
(C.N.E. GROUNDS)
PRIZES
Dancing from 8:30 p.m.
REFRESHMENTS
$1.50 per person
TlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliliilllllllllllliillHIIillllllillllllf
Authorized as second
_ -ii
?llv Volkoff (“his-students were the foundation of the National
and for payment of postage in
Ballet of Canada but he never really got the credit’ ) and Anna
Post . Office Department. Ottawa^
Neagle, the star of Charlie Girl (“to be given a chance to be dance
partner -with Anna Neagle is a great honor, sties an international
. 479 QUEEN ST. WEST 1
star . .. she’s so kind”)
,
7
Y
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
i
Toguri’s 10-minute number with Miss . Neagle — just the
two of them alone on stage — is the dance high point of the show
EMpire 6-5005
i
ts well as the kind of opportunity and exposure any dancer would
give his right leg to get.
.- j „
The Observer, one of London’s two most prestigious and poweiful Sunday papers, says David steals the show in that numbei.
But David himself is leery of stardom
stardom or
or of
of being
being made to sound
like a star.
Male Help Wanted I
-His last words to me were:
“Please don’t make me sound like a star. Its too embarrassing.” So he has a sound view of his own place in show business; TELEVISION serviceman able to Zd
complete charge of sendee depadiij=n3|
he’s a feature, and seenis happy with that stature.,
Vaughan Home Aoaliances
Charlie Girl is a sellout hit in London, but..could probably
_ .
Rd. (Toronto).
“
3 “I
not even happen in North America, where the critics are virtual PRESSER for dry ' cleaning. Good waael
dictators. The audiences love the show, but the London critics did with guarantee hours ulus bonus Fwl
their best to strangle it at birth, with words such as frightful, 4-8291 (Toronto).
‘
'
1
horrible, dreadful, drippy, rubbish.
.
• ■
• Their opinion was justified, for Charlie Gul is an embarrass
Female Help Wanted I
ingly simple-minded musical, at least a generation out of date, SECRETARIAL' Full and Pa
not so much written as assembled, with a plot which is not only Japan. Trade Centre, Toror rMise. Ths
on the level of Cinderella but which even includes an off-with-her-. two secretaries; one lull,, the othe^
part-time. — Girl, prefer■ably abou^
dress-at-midnight scene (it has to go back to the rental sho>p).
The show is designed solely, and successfully, to appeal to the
heartstrings and tear* ducts of sentimental grandmothers. There
are a lot of sentimental grandmothers.
.
. _
.
,
.;
Naturally the critics hated it, but they liked Toguri and said
so. Their favorite adjective for him was “lithe,” but they also,
called him brilliant and superb. The Financial Times, which de
spite its name is one of London’s most influential papers in the
arts, said:
,
.
T
“Onlv David Toguri, a lithe and amusing’ Japanese aancer,
ever brought -any inspiration into. this department. The d'ance he
does with Miss Nagle in the second act, though, peihaps more
blatantly shoved in than anything else in the show, is a charmer.
It’s common to call David Japanese rather than Canadian,
as the Financial Times did. Perhaps that’s because he has to play
his valet role with an embarrassing pseudo-Japanese accent, and
even to say some lines in Japanese. He’s always terrified, when there
are Orientals in the audience; that’s when he flubs his Japanese
When Princess Alexandra came backstage to congratulate the
actors, she too assumed he was Japanese-from-Japan. She asked
him how long it was since he’d been “back” there and he said
“never.”
'
.
The princes laughed. She’s already been to Japan twice.
Nisei Heroes . .
(Continued from Pape 1)
They remembered too, how Sgt . charge!”
_ ■
Roy Matsumoto of Berkeley
They did -— and were .destroyearned the Legion of Merit while ed.
'They recalled all this and more.
with' the Marauders during the
Easter season of 1944 at Mag- But it took a non-Nisei to sum
it all up. White-haired. Col. Ras
got Hill in Burma.
mussen thought back to the per
Matsumoto, a slight, bespec- secution and harassment the
tacled Nisei, crawled out beyond Nisei had gone through and then
the American lines eavesdropped he said, “You know, they were
on the enemy as they planned' a. a hell of a lot more American
dawn attack he scrambled back than most of us.”
to report what he had heard.
When the Japanese attacked,
the Americans were ready — and
cut down the first wave. The
second hesitated, but Matsumoto
did not.
He leaped to his feet and, in
Japanese, screamed at the con
fused enemy: “Charge, you sold
iers of Japan, charge, charge,
1111111llllllIllllIUilllllllliiHIHHIIIIIU
Xmas articles needed forSpecial Issue of
The New Canadian
25, ..for general secretarial duties, ini
eluding typing and some bookkeeping,
but no shorthand. — Girl to work 1 —
5: p.m., Mon. —Fri..
Address replies to The J apan 1 rad^
Centre, 151 Bloor Street Vl, Torontd
5, and include resume and indicate?
whether
position de-]
sired..
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 victoria
EM. 3-5002
st.,
Toronto
OX. 1-3388 (Hes.)
KAZUO G. OhT
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Boom 1805
233-4281 (Ra».)
366-6388
IS Ib a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLiCY
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
Metropolitan Badminton Club
SNOBALL
Inn on the Park — Park Ballroom
Benny Louis and his Orchestra
$6.50 per couple
Bar and Dooi Prizes
Thursday, Dec. 22/66.
9:00 p.m. — 1=00 cx.yh.
Dress: Semi-Formal
if Ui IIIliillllllUinilllllllllllIIIIIIIKIIi
Laquered Wares For Gifts
THEIR ELEGANCE, DURABILITY MAKE IDEAL GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
BE SURE OF FINDING SUITABLE GIFTS TOMEET YOUR TASTE & REQUIRE
MENT IN OUR NEWLY ARRIVED SHIPMENT SUCH AS —CANDY BOXES AND BOWLS
AYS — SALAD SETS — COMPOTS — COASTERS — MUSIC BOXES — ALBUMS —
LIGHTER SETS — ASHTRAY'S — KAD AIS — NAGATEBAKO
COFFEE SETS.
OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS — FRAMED PICTURES, SCROL LS — VASES OF MET4L PORCELAIN BAMBOO — ORIENTAL
JEWELLERIES - FLOWER ARRANGEMENT ACCESSORIES - JAPANESE COSTUMED DOLLS &’CASES — XMAS, NEW
YEAR CARDS OF JAPANESE MOTIF— KIMONOS. OBI. SETT 4. TABI — BYOBU SCREENS — LAMPS _ tablewares
FOR JAPANESE CUISINE, ETC. ETC.
CAR PARKING
AVAILABLE CLOSE BY
PARAMOUNT GIFT SHOP
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(One Block East of Pape Ave.1) *
Phone 463-7831
STORE OPEN
NOV. 15 to//-}8
9 A.M. to 9 PJI-
_PASS $ _______
(Cont. From Page 1)
David Toguri
trade he was warned frequently that his Oriental appearance was
a serious professional handicap. But today he is a success not only
in the theatre but in movies and TV as -well — and those slant
eyes are just about his greatest asset.
He’s not only the dancing star of Charlie Girl, which opened
11 months ago and is expected to run 24 to 30 months, but has
made TV appearances both as actor and dancer, and half a dozen
movies. When he appears on .TV he draws scores of adulatory
fan letters.
‘
.
“I remember my teacher in Toronto, Boris Volkoff, telling
me that Oriental dancers had two strikes against them, and Negroes had 'four, David says. “So if I was to succeed I’d have
to be better than the competition.
competition. ”
David took the lesson to heart and worked hard. But six
years ago,'when he became an international chorus boy based in
London, his appearance turned out to be a help rather than a
hindrance.
.
_
First he had a'run of Oriental shows; especially Flower Drum
Song, which he played in New York, London and Hollywood. When
they endSd and he began to work his way up the ladder in straight
dancing :jobs rather than musical comedy, his appearance drew
the audience’s^attention like a'm
— and his dancing ability
took over‘from* there.
.
His role in Charlie Girl as valet to the leading man, was writ■ten into the musical especially for him. It followed his success
in a revue, which followed movies and stage appearances in London,
Vienna, Rome, Milan, Stuttgart, and other European centres. It’s
the excitement of this variety, travel and activity which make
.
him an ardent Londoner.
‘I just love it here,” he says. “Europeans really live. In Canixua. and the States it’s too artificial, too easy for me. Just the other
ada
day I had a call from Dino Laurentis’ office, to go off to Europe
to do a small role in a movie foi* three days. I was tied .up with
Charlie Girl, so I couldn’t go, but that’s the kind of thing that
happens here.”
*
In London he gets a wide variety of Oriental film and TV
instance,. he played a killer on a roofroles. Three weeks ago,
uo_,for
---- -----.
top, trying to poison James Bond. The killer gets the wrong victini
— and then Bond gets the killer. Killer Toguri’s next movie 5s
the film version of the hit musical Half a Sixpence, in which he
•has a featured role.
Many of his jobs are as an actor rather than a dancer, which
is important to him. He is in his late twenties and fears that,
■like most dancers, he has only about five more years of performing
life. When it ends, he hopes to combine careers in acting and chore
ography.
_
The volume and variety of his work in London make a return
to Canada unthinkable.
“Where in Canada would I find a show that would run even
one year?” he demands. “And I don’t think there's anything ap
proaching a major film industry in Canada yet.”
In a profession where unemployment is chronic and salaries
are low unless you’re a star, he feels he has made steady progress
because he never worries. He learned not to, the hard way, in 195/.
That was the year he got fired from his' first New I ork _ show
before it even opened, when a new choreographer brought in his
own dancers. It was a bitter and' confidence-sapping blow for the
young David, but it taught him to take things as tliey came.
♦
*
*
Today he is the opposite of a hard-bitten stage careerist,
clawing his way up the ladder over the corpses of other aspirants.
Instead, he’s a pleasant, mild, soft-voiced character who makes
friends easily, and is still boyishly enthusiastic, youthful in action
and attitude. .
.
He’s warmly grateful to those who have helped him, especi-
TANINO JUDO CLUB
PRESENTS
CHRISTMAS
DANCE
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1966
QUEEN ELIZABETH BUILDING
(C.N.E. GROUNDS)
PRIZES
Dancing from 8:30 p.m.
REFRESHMENTS
$1.50 per person
TlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliliilllllllllllliillHIIillllllillllllf
Authorized as second
_ -ii
?llv Volkoff (“his-students were the foundation of the National
and for payment of postage in
Ballet of Canada but he never really got the credit’ ) and Anna
Post . Office Department. Ottawa^
Neagle, the star of Charlie Girl (“to be given a chance to be dance
partner -with Anna Neagle is a great honor, sties an international
. 479 QUEEN ST. WEST 1
star . .. she’s so kind”)
,
7
Y
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
i
Toguri’s 10-minute number with Miss . Neagle — just the
two of them alone on stage — is the dance high point of the show
EMpire 6-5005
i
ts well as the kind of opportunity and exposure any dancer would
give his right leg to get.
.- j „
The Observer, one of London’s two most prestigious and poweiful Sunday papers, says David steals the show in that numbei.
But David himself is leery of stardom
stardom or
or of
of being
being made to sound
like a star.
Male Help Wanted I
-His last words to me were:
“Please don’t make me sound like a star. Its too embarrassing.” So he has a sound view of his own place in show business; TELEVISION serviceman able to Zd
complete charge of sendee depadiij=n3|
he’s a feature, and seenis happy with that stature.,
Vaughan Home Aoaliances
Charlie Girl is a sellout hit in London, but..could probably
_ .
Rd. (Toronto).
“
3 “I
not even happen in North America, where the critics are virtual PRESSER for dry ' cleaning. Good waael
dictators. The audiences love the show, but the London critics did with guarantee hours ulus bonus Fwl
their best to strangle it at birth, with words such as frightful, 4-8291 (Toronto).
‘
'
1
horrible, dreadful, drippy, rubbish.
.
• ■
• Their opinion was justified, for Charlie Gul is an embarrass
Female Help Wanted I
ingly simple-minded musical, at least a generation out of date, SECRETARIAL' Full and Pa
not so much written as assembled, with a plot which is not only Japan. Trade Centre, Toror rMise. Ths
on the level of Cinderella but which even includes an off-with-her-. two secretaries; one lull,, the othe^
part-time. — Girl, prefer■ably abou^
dress-at-midnight scene (it has to go back to the rental sho>p).
The show is designed solely, and successfully, to appeal to the
heartstrings and tear* ducts of sentimental grandmothers. There
are a lot of sentimental grandmothers.
.
. _
.
,
.;
Naturally the critics hated it, but they liked Toguri and said
so. Their favorite adjective for him was “lithe,” but they also,
called him brilliant and superb. The Financial Times, which de
spite its name is one of London’s most influential papers in the
arts, said:
,
.
T
“Onlv David Toguri, a lithe and amusing’ Japanese aancer,
ever brought -any inspiration into. this department. The d'ance he
does with Miss Nagle in the second act, though, peihaps more
blatantly shoved in than anything else in the show, is a charmer.
It’s common to call David Japanese rather than Canadian,
as the Financial Times did. Perhaps that’s because he has to play
his valet role with an embarrassing pseudo-Japanese accent, and
even to say some lines in Japanese. He’s always terrified, when there
are Orientals in the audience; that’s when he flubs his Japanese
When Princess Alexandra came backstage to congratulate the
actors, she too assumed he was Japanese-from-Japan. She asked
him how long it was since he’d been “back” there and he said
“never.”
'
.
The princes laughed. She’s already been to Japan twice.
Nisei Heroes . .
(Continued from Pape 1)
They remembered too, how Sgt . charge!”
_ ■
Roy Matsumoto of Berkeley
They did -— and were .destroyearned the Legion of Merit while ed.
'They recalled all this and more.
with' the Marauders during the
Easter season of 1944 at Mag- But it took a non-Nisei to sum
it all up. White-haired. Col. Ras
got Hill in Burma.
mussen thought back to the per
Matsumoto, a slight, bespec- secution and harassment the
tacled Nisei, crawled out beyond Nisei had gone through and then
the American lines eavesdropped he said, “You know, they were
on the enemy as they planned' a. a hell of a lot more American
dawn attack he scrambled back than most of us.”
to report what he had heard.
When the Japanese attacked,
the Americans were ready — and
cut down the first wave. The
second hesitated, but Matsumoto
did not.
He leaped to his feet and, in
Japanese, screamed at the con
fused enemy: “Charge, you sold
iers of Japan, charge, charge,
1111111llllllIllllIUilllllllliiHIHHIIIIIU
Xmas articles needed forSpecial Issue of
The New Canadian
25, ..for general secretarial duties, ini
eluding typing and some bookkeeping,
but no shorthand. — Girl to work 1 —
5: p.m., Mon. —Fri..
Address replies to The J apan 1 rad^
Centre, 151 Bloor Street Vl, Torontd
5, and include resume and indicate?
whether
position de-]
sired..
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 victoria
EM. 3-5002
st.,
Toronto
OX. 1-3388 (Hes.)
KAZUO G. OhT
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Boom 1805
233-4281 (Ra».)
366-6388
IS Ib a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLiCY
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
Metropolitan Badminton Club
SNOBALL
Inn on the Park — Park Ballroom
Benny Louis and his Orchestra
$6.50 per couple
Bar and Dooi Prizes
Thursday, Dec. 22/66.
9:00 p.m. — 1=00 cx.yh.
Dress: Semi-Formal
if Ui IIIliillllllUinilllllllllllIIIIIIIKIIi
Laquered Wares For Gifts
THEIR ELEGANCE, DURABILITY MAKE IDEAL GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
BE SURE OF FINDING SUITABLE GIFTS TOMEET YOUR TASTE & REQUIRE
MENT IN OUR NEWLY ARRIVED SHIPMENT SUCH AS —CANDY BOXES AND BOWLS
AYS — SALAD SETS — COMPOTS — COASTERS — MUSIC BOXES — ALBUMS —
LIGHTER SETS — ASHTRAY'S — KAD AIS — NAGATEBAKO
COFFEE SETS.
OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS — FRAMED PICTURES, SCROL LS — VASES OF MET4L PORCELAIN BAMBOO — ORIENTAL
JEWELLERIES - FLOWER ARRANGEMENT ACCESSORIES - JAPANESE COSTUMED DOLLS &’CASES — XMAS, NEW
YEAR CARDS OF JAPANESE MOTIF— KIMONOS. OBI. SETT 4. TABI — BYOBU SCREENS — LAMPS _ tablewares
FOR JAPANESE CUISINE, ETC. ETC.
CAR PARKING
AVAILABLE CLOSE BY
PARAMOUNT GIFT SHOP
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(One Block East of Pape Ave.1) *
Phone 463-7831
STORE OPEN
NOV. 15 to//-}8
9 A.M. to 9 PJI-