Page 1
pieveal Official War Record Of Heroic Nisei 'Go For Broke' 442nd
THE RECORD
d
i^jlmong the 18,143 individual decorations for bravery
to the men of the 442nd were:
—Congressional Medal of Honor
S®2—Distinguished Service Crosses
f^L—Distinguished-Service Medal
'cnc‘
—Oak Leaf clusters to the Silver Star
11 e
^^60—Silver Stars
Tc22-—Legions of Merit
ollia
15-—Soldiers’ Medal
!<&□
1,200-—Oak Leaf clusters to the Bronze Star. Medals
^.pprox.)
getic w4,000—Bronze Star Medals (approx.)
- IS’
ad »12—French Croix de Guerre
1
4
, 2—Palms-to the Croix de Guerre
the 442nd/Infantry Regiment.
2—Italian "Medals* for Military Valor
. .
The One Puka. Puka, originally the Hawaiian Pro
Among its unit honors were 7 Presidential‘Disting- . visional Infaritrv Battalion, saw action in Italv at
uished Unit Citations, 2 Meritorious Service Unit : • Salerno, at Volturno, at the Rapido River, at Cassind,
Plaques', 13 Army Commendations, 48 division com
at Anzio beachhead, and on the breakthrough td^Rome,.
mendations and a silver plaque presented by the sur
prior-to its integration into the 442nd. This-first allvivors of the rescued Lost Texas Battalion.
Nisei-unit, in American history became known, as the
‘‘Purple Heart Battalion” because of its battle casual
THE STORY
ties. 100th ^suffered so ©.any casualties that most of the
Tlie most lauded of the Japanese American troops
1st Battaliqn of the 442nd were used as replacements, so
in World War II were the 442nd Regimental Combat
that when , the 442nd was .sent overseas in'.May. 1944,
Team, and the 100th Infantry Battalion.
it sailed minus its 1st Battalion.
The 100th or One Puka Puka was later integrated
442nd Team
into the 442nd as its 1st Battalion in -1944, though
The 442nd Regimental Combat Team , was itself
retaining its identification as the 100th Battalion of
(Continued on Page .8)
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3.
The Dud Canadian
'65*1
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
de
oly,
ses.
■pa-
it
EXPO 67
APRIL 28—OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
1^01. XXXI—No. 3
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967
Toronto, Ont.
.?«iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiu(uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiuiin!uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini
JlllillllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIU
ith.
old
Hill
tufsist
ivy
ReM
it.
thJr-
JapaEtt
Mig Salmon Year
| Sansei Signs With Detroit Red Wings
-^VANCOUVER.—-The year just
fended was good to British Co-;
lumbia’s commercial salmon in- i
’diistry, but 1967 will be even;
fetter; according to Lloyd' Royal/
^rector. International Pacific:
-Salmon Fisheries Commission.
CHATHAM, Ont.—Popular Nisei hockey player,
Mel Wakabayashi, 23, of Chatham, Ontario last
week was signed by the Detroit Red Wings of
the National Hockey League and immediately
dispatched to their farm club in Memphis, Tenn.
If Melvin Hitoshi Wakabayashi does make it
to the N.H.L. he will be the first -player of Ja
panese descent to play in hockey’s big-time.
Wakabayashi, who packs a wiry 140 pounds
on his 5-feet-6 frame, is a former player for the
,4$ Royal’s job is to ensure that
(the annual runs of salmon to the
V ^Fraser River, . one -of the world’s
.^greatest salmon producers, are
■^maintained. The Commission also
Jhas to see that the catch of sal- A Return To Kimono
fmon is evenly divided between
(the commercial fishermen of B.C.
tend Puget Sound waters in the
"■{state of Washington.
Chatham Junior Maroons and the University of
Michigan’s .All-American star centre.
“I’d prefer not to discuss the amount of money
involved,” said Wakabayashi in an interview at
his Chatham home recently, “but I’m happy with
the deal, and got just.,about what I wanted.”
College hockey players have ,had their troubles
making the transition to pro ranks and Wakaba
yashi has no illusions about the difficulties.
“The biggest problem will be the rules,” he
mini-skirts Rot For ilapanese Girls
^ The Commission was set up
Rafter signing of a treaty beItween Canada and the U.S. de-;
’signed to check the decline in
, |the salmon runs on the'Fraser
(that followed the disastrous rock:
.{slide at Hell’s Gate in 1913 and
-icontinous overfishing because:
□of lack of regulation.
;
TOKYO.—-The advent of the mini-skirt and other extreme
fashions has caused many young Japanese women to return to
that old basic standby, the kimono.
One reason is due to the physique of the average Japanese
woman. Many families still live in traditional Japanese-style
houses or have one completely Japanese-style sitting room in their
homes.
Sitting for long hours in the Japanese style causes women to
develop slightly bowed legs and
a pronounced bow at the ankles.
As any discerning male here
knows, most Japanese women
have a decidedly low centre of
gravity.
Can’t, Change -Figures
Mini-skirts make these short
legged girls, look like nothing so
much as a pretty-faced Oriental
version of Al ..Capp’s “Manimy
Yokum.”
-| Co-operation through the ComJapanese
teen-agers, clerks
-SACRAMENTO,
Calif.
—
The
city
employees
into
the
.archives
|mission has led to gradual res-.
grave headstone of Rinmatsu to see if a mysterious cemetery typists and business women have
^tora^on °^ ^he salmon runs, and: Shintani, who died Dec. 23, 1905, had been uncovered.
discovered that what looks nice
on a long stemmed high fashion
^ v'hhe there are occasional set at the age of 38, was found re
The dates of the stones rang Japanese
modesis just do not
cently
at
the
Sacramento
City
ts backs due to various causes be-'
ed from 1902 to 1905. Hidden look the .same
on their typical
Zoo
in
William
Land
Park.
| yond human control, the salmon:
Mel (Wakabayashi
about 1% feet below, the surface,-Shintani’s headstone and 14 they all measured 14% by 1 in- Japanese-figures.
^(industry has been: able to operate' others, all in a row, were un
Many of the top fashion .models explained, “you can’t make the
here are of mixed' parentage- long passes that you can in colon a large scale. The past ,sea-; covered by workers who are rches by three , inches ; thick.
Ison’s Canadian pack was'more building a $106,500 administra
The cemetery, .now the ,;S utter part Russian, French,, English, lege^and there’s a lot more fore
1 than 1.8 million cases .of >48 lb? tion building and hospital for Junior High School site, had " its American, etc., and part’ Japa
checking.”
last .burial .in .1912 and was turn nese.
| each, one of the largest on the zoo.
‘
See
Cost'
Factor
“I’ll have to keep my head up
The discovery, after three or ed over to the city a year later
irecord.
Economics is another factor coming out of my own zone a lot
four stones -were broken, .sent for-a park ..site.
that is reviving Japanese' wom
more than I have been.”
en’s interest in the kimono.
| Under contract with foreign . “The pros hit a lot harder so ;
.-designers,.-top .Tokyo,department I’ll have to watch it or get beltstores “feature the latest creations ted.’’'
by yChanel, -Cardin, Dior,;,-Given-,
-Wakabayashi has been a star
I .TOKYO. — A car for every
The previous report predicted council stressed, the Government chy and others.’
'
'
Vlve Japanese is a part of life that Japan’s per capita national should among other things, (1)
Japanese designers, too, are wherever he’s played.
ia Japan 20 years from now as income, at present at about 250,- strive for the stabilization of becoming noted for their excel
In his last season with the Ju
Painted by the People’s Life’ 000 yen (690) a year, will reach commodity prices and solve the lent creations.
nior Maroons Mel smashed all
Council.
540,000 yen (1,500) in 10 years land price problem, (2) remove
Unfortunately, from the aver
1 The council’s vision ofthe-fu- and 900,000 (2,500) in 20 years, various obstacles to living a good age salaried girl’s viewpoint, the Border Cities Junior Hockey
3 ture, which was presented to the current levels in West Europe life, such as traffic accidents, these creations cost three to four League scoring records.
| ^me Minister Eisaku Sato re- and the United States, respective and (3) improve, the social secur times her monthly pay. And if
In his four-year stint with
cently, contained some toning lythe girl saves to buy something the Wolverines he won All-Am
ity-system.
—
3 down when compared with -its ,inthat has struck her fancy, it may
erican honors, captured the Wes
This time, the council said it
8-® terim report announced at the
by
then be out of style.
The council put its greatest
“
will
not
be
difficult
”
for
this
end of September.
Middle class and lower upper tern Collegiate Athletic Associa
emphasis on the protection of
1 nJn, September,, it ^i&;-thati;in Country to attain thesh ^dals.
theypeoplq’s life from traffic con- class wives whose husbands en tion’s Most Valuable Player
bhe; Gift tlfiW^W^'
Thd fundainfeintal link c?£dJtHfe g^tMh,’filling commodity and tertain. or are entertained often award and was elected captain
1 Japanese will own -a-’car and previous report —- the respect?of landfprices, housing shortage, and find it expensive to keep up -with
of the U. of M. squad.
1 $$ percent, not 79 percent as human lives — was retained firm other so-called economic “imbal the rapidly changing styles.
“Scoring all those points was
I mentioned recently, of the Japa- in the new report, however.
And
woman-like
Japanese
ances” which have become in
^ ^ese -families will be benefiting
In order to achieve such a liv- creasingly apparent in the course women—no less than their West- a big thrill,” said Mel, “but I
«g standard in this country, the of Japan’s industrialization.
(Continued on PAge 8)
Discover Ancient U.S. Issei Graveyard
I] Japan’s Future : A Car For Every 5 Japanese
(CantiBued an Page 8)
THE RECORD
d
i^jlmong the 18,143 individual decorations for bravery
to the men of the 442nd were:
—Congressional Medal of Honor
S®2—Distinguished Service Crosses
f^L—Distinguished-Service Medal
'cnc‘
—Oak Leaf clusters to the Silver Star
11 e
^^60—Silver Stars
Tc22-—Legions of Merit
ollia
15-—Soldiers’ Medal
!<&□
1,200-—Oak Leaf clusters to the Bronze Star. Medals
^.pprox.)
getic w4,000—Bronze Star Medals (approx.)
- IS’
ad »12—French Croix de Guerre
1
4
, 2—Palms-to the Croix de Guerre
the 442nd/Infantry Regiment.
2—Italian "Medals* for Military Valor
. .
The One Puka. Puka, originally the Hawaiian Pro
Among its unit honors were 7 Presidential‘Disting- . visional Infaritrv Battalion, saw action in Italv at
uished Unit Citations, 2 Meritorious Service Unit : • Salerno, at Volturno, at the Rapido River, at Cassind,
Plaques', 13 Army Commendations, 48 division com
at Anzio beachhead, and on the breakthrough td^Rome,.
mendations and a silver plaque presented by the sur
prior-to its integration into the 442nd. This-first allvivors of the rescued Lost Texas Battalion.
Nisei-unit, in American history became known, as the
‘‘Purple Heart Battalion” because of its battle casual
THE STORY
ties. 100th ^suffered so ©.any casualties that most of the
Tlie most lauded of the Japanese American troops
1st Battaliqn of the 442nd were used as replacements, so
in World War II were the 442nd Regimental Combat
that when , the 442nd was .sent overseas in'.May. 1944,
Team, and the 100th Infantry Battalion.
it sailed minus its 1st Battalion.
The 100th or One Puka Puka was later integrated
442nd Team
into the 442nd as its 1st Battalion in -1944, though
The 442nd Regimental Combat Team , was itself
retaining its identification as the 100th Battalion of
(Continued on Page .8)
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiuii
3.
The Dud Canadian
'65*1
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
de
oly,
ses.
■pa-
it
EXPO 67
APRIL 28—OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
1^01. XXXI—No. 3
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967
Toronto, Ont.
.?«iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiu(uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiuiin!uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini
JlllillllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIU
ith.
old
Hill
tufsist
ivy
ReM
it.
thJr-
JapaEtt
Mig Salmon Year
| Sansei Signs With Detroit Red Wings
-^VANCOUVER.—-The year just
fended was good to British Co-;
lumbia’s commercial salmon in- i
’diistry, but 1967 will be even;
fetter; according to Lloyd' Royal/
^rector. International Pacific:
-Salmon Fisheries Commission.
CHATHAM, Ont.—Popular Nisei hockey player,
Mel Wakabayashi, 23, of Chatham, Ontario last
week was signed by the Detroit Red Wings of
the National Hockey League and immediately
dispatched to their farm club in Memphis, Tenn.
If Melvin Hitoshi Wakabayashi does make it
to the N.H.L. he will be the first -player of Ja
panese descent to play in hockey’s big-time.
Wakabayashi, who packs a wiry 140 pounds
on his 5-feet-6 frame, is a former player for the
,4$ Royal’s job is to ensure that
(the annual runs of salmon to the
V ^Fraser River, . one -of the world’s
.^greatest salmon producers, are
■^maintained. The Commission also
Jhas to see that the catch of sal- A Return To Kimono
fmon is evenly divided between
(the commercial fishermen of B.C.
tend Puget Sound waters in the
"■{state of Washington.
Chatham Junior Maroons and the University of
Michigan’s .All-American star centre.
“I’d prefer not to discuss the amount of money
involved,” said Wakabayashi in an interview at
his Chatham home recently, “but I’m happy with
the deal, and got just.,about what I wanted.”
College hockey players have ,had their troubles
making the transition to pro ranks and Wakaba
yashi has no illusions about the difficulties.
“The biggest problem will be the rules,” he
mini-skirts Rot For ilapanese Girls
^ The Commission was set up
Rafter signing of a treaty beItween Canada and the U.S. de-;
’signed to check the decline in
, |the salmon runs on the'Fraser
(that followed the disastrous rock:
.{slide at Hell’s Gate in 1913 and
-icontinous overfishing because:
□of lack of regulation.
;
TOKYO.—-The advent of the mini-skirt and other extreme
fashions has caused many young Japanese women to return to
that old basic standby, the kimono.
One reason is due to the physique of the average Japanese
woman. Many families still live in traditional Japanese-style
houses or have one completely Japanese-style sitting room in their
homes.
Sitting for long hours in the Japanese style causes women to
develop slightly bowed legs and
a pronounced bow at the ankles.
As any discerning male here
knows, most Japanese women
have a decidedly low centre of
gravity.
Can’t, Change -Figures
Mini-skirts make these short
legged girls, look like nothing so
much as a pretty-faced Oriental
version of Al ..Capp’s “Manimy
Yokum.”
-| Co-operation through the ComJapanese
teen-agers, clerks
-SACRAMENTO,
Calif.
—
The
city
employees
into
the
.archives
|mission has led to gradual res-.
grave headstone of Rinmatsu to see if a mysterious cemetery typists and business women have
^tora^on °^ ^he salmon runs, and: Shintani, who died Dec. 23, 1905, had been uncovered.
discovered that what looks nice
on a long stemmed high fashion
^ v'hhe there are occasional set at the age of 38, was found re
The dates of the stones rang Japanese
modesis just do not
cently
at
the
Sacramento
City
ts backs due to various causes be-'
ed from 1902 to 1905. Hidden look the .same
on their typical
Zoo
in
William
Land
Park.
| yond human control, the salmon:
Mel (Wakabayashi
about 1% feet below, the surface,-Shintani’s headstone and 14 they all measured 14% by 1 in- Japanese-figures.
^(industry has been: able to operate' others, all in a row, were un
Many of the top fashion .models explained, “you can’t make the
here are of mixed' parentage- long passes that you can in colon a large scale. The past ,sea-; covered by workers who are rches by three , inches ; thick.
Ison’s Canadian pack was'more building a $106,500 administra
The cemetery, .now the ,;S utter part Russian, French,, English, lege^and there’s a lot more fore
1 than 1.8 million cases .of >48 lb? tion building and hospital for Junior High School site, had " its American, etc., and part’ Japa
checking.”
last .burial .in .1912 and was turn nese.
| each, one of the largest on the zoo.
‘
See
Cost'
Factor
“I’ll have to keep my head up
The discovery, after three or ed over to the city a year later
irecord.
Economics is another factor coming out of my own zone a lot
four stones -were broken, .sent for-a park ..site.
that is reviving Japanese' wom
more than I have been.”
en’s interest in the kimono.
| Under contract with foreign . “The pros hit a lot harder so ;
.-designers,.-top .Tokyo,department I’ll have to watch it or get beltstores “feature the latest creations ted.’’'
by yChanel, -Cardin, Dior,;,-Given-,
-Wakabayashi has been a star
I .TOKYO. — A car for every
The previous report predicted council stressed, the Government chy and others.’
'
'
Vlve Japanese is a part of life that Japan’s per capita national should among other things, (1)
Japanese designers, too, are wherever he’s played.
ia Japan 20 years from now as income, at present at about 250,- strive for the stabilization of becoming noted for their excel
In his last season with the Ju
Painted by the People’s Life’ 000 yen (690) a year, will reach commodity prices and solve the lent creations.
nior Maroons Mel smashed all
Council.
540,000 yen (1,500) in 10 years land price problem, (2) remove
Unfortunately, from the aver
1 The council’s vision ofthe-fu- and 900,000 (2,500) in 20 years, various obstacles to living a good age salaried girl’s viewpoint, the Border Cities Junior Hockey
3 ture, which was presented to the current levels in West Europe life, such as traffic accidents, these creations cost three to four League scoring records.
| ^me Minister Eisaku Sato re- and the United States, respective and (3) improve, the social secur times her monthly pay. And if
In his four-year stint with
cently, contained some toning lythe girl saves to buy something the Wolverines he won All-Am
ity-system.
—
3 down when compared with -its ,inthat has struck her fancy, it may
erican honors, captured the Wes
This time, the council said it
8-® terim report announced at the
by
then be out of style.
The council put its greatest
“
will
not
be
difficult
”
for
this
end of September.
Middle class and lower upper tern Collegiate Athletic Associa
emphasis on the protection of
1 nJn, September,, it ^i&;-thati;in Country to attain thesh ^dals.
theypeoplq’s life from traffic con- class wives whose husbands en tion’s Most Valuable Player
bhe; Gift tlfiW^W^'
Thd fundainfeintal link c?£dJtHfe g^tMh,’filling commodity and tertain. or are entertained often award and was elected captain
1 Japanese will own -a-’car and previous report —- the respect?of landfprices, housing shortage, and find it expensive to keep up -with
of the U. of M. squad.
1 $$ percent, not 79 percent as human lives — was retained firm other so-called economic “imbal the rapidly changing styles.
“Scoring all those points was
I mentioned recently, of the Japa- in the new report, however.
And
woman-like
Japanese
ances” which have become in
^ ^ese -families will be benefiting
In order to achieve such a liv- creasingly apparent in the course women—no less than their West- a big thrill,” said Mel, “but I
«g standard in this country, the of Japan’s industrialization.
(Continued on PAge 8)
Discover Ancient U.S. Issei Graveyard
I] Japan’s Future : A Car For Every 5 Japanese
(CantiBued an Page 8)
Page 2
PAGE 2
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i Wednesday, January 11, 1967
PAGE 3
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1? mo*
#942 Pape Ave.
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727 Danforth Ave, (at Pape)
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692 No. 3 Road,
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Phone CR. 8-9585
CR.-8-9586
5
PAGE 3
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5
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Page 7
Wednesday, January 11, 1967
Japanese Style Passover
Dates And Doings
By William Marutani
Since then I’ve often wondered whether it was just a sly plot
on the part of my mother to get me to save money as a lad. One
of these days I’ll just have to come right out and ask the ole’ gal.
hi
®
Anyway, every “o-sho-gatsu” we were prohibited from doing
br
® anything that involved disbursement of money, including attend
<4 ing the New 1 ear’s Day movies. The professed reason was that
whatever one did on New ~i ear’s Day fixed the pattern foi’ the
remainder of that year and spending money was not to be a
A pattern. Particularly since this was in the financial climate of
the late 19o0 s. It was, in a manner of speaking, an Oriental
“financial Passover”.
'
*
*
*
x
$
NON-KOSHER SEDER TABLE
u
The deprivations of this one-day “Passover” were relieved
to a large extent by a Japanese “Seder table” heavy laden with
non-kosher, but delicious o-sho-gatsu'dishes: shrimp with heads
intact (“May your longevity be such -that you will see the day
wheh: your back is bowed as a shrimp’s”), pun food such as “yorokomb” (for happiness), and the unforgettable seductive scent and
taste of “o-zohni” with melting “mochi” which might be described
as “lead-weight Japanese matzoh cakes.” Unlike the reputed ephe
meral quality of Chinese food which supposedly leaves one hungry
an hour or so after eating, a bowl of o-zohni will stick (literally)
with you for days. And you know it.
Ah, for those good ole’ days. An art on the wane and sadly
to be lost entirely to the Sansei, to their great unknown loss. (I
wonder how many Sansei have cultivated a taste for “kazunoko”,
that smelly but delicious Japanese caviar? Come to think of it,
on this score I wonder how many Nisei ever, developed a taste
for it ? The last time that frau Vickie could -find some kazunoko
the price almost equalled the cost of pure gold,, something about
$30 a pound it was.)
St. Andrew s Anglican Church. Union Service
•TORONTO—St. Andrew’s Japanese Anglican Church will he
holding their monthly Union Service on January 15th begining
11:30 a.m. Guest preacher will be the Bev. J. Loewth, Assistant
Clergy at Grace Church on the Hill. The subject of liis sermon
will be on society’s depressed people.
The choir will raise their voices in song* and the rector ■will
celebrate the Holy Communion in English. A cordial invitation is
extended to everyone. — The Rev. Ken Imai
- Eve._By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St,
Toronto, Canada
TORONTO.—The winter activities of the Nisei Social Club
will begin this Friday, January 13th at the Japanese Canadian
Cultural Centre. This was announced last week by the Secretary
of the club, Miss Ray Orida.
One of the club’s major activities, dance lessons ..will also
be iesumed on the same date. The organization extends a welcome
hand to all Nisei to come out and enjoy a pleasant winter social
season with friendly people. Remember the date this Friday.
We’ll see you there! —- N.S.C.
'
Who II be the first bundle of joy of Japanese Canadian parenta^e
^^world of ours in 1967? For the 16th consecutive
year Ihe New Canadian will honour the first ibaby of the New
Year.
Readers are asked to notify us of any early births in the new
year as soon as possible so that we might determine the winner
by January 23rd, 1967. Parents, grandparents, uncles, aunts, sisters,
brothers, or other members of the family are welcome to sub
mit entries. We ask that all entries be made on the form, below.
Please include full information. PLEASE PRINT!
O^y rates governing this contest are that one or both of the
parents be of Japanese ancestry, and that the birth take place
in Canada.
, .
> • । i >
Parent’s Name
ERNEST JOMORI
Accountant
Chartered
Suita
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO -
Custom Picture
Framing
AUTO
—
FIRE
—
I
►
ALL FORMS
OF
\
INSURANCE
LIFE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
I ^AMRAS’MOTOSWWH^
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
551 Danforth Ave-
.Address
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
City, Town, • or -Village
. OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
; '
Province
Formal
Rentals
Sex
Time, in hours and minutes u
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
Doctor or nurse’s signature of verification
When Buying Or Selling A Home
(4 Lines To ■ rve Yoh)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Call: KEN HORI
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
_______ DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
822-1353
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
Phone: 364'3481
Banquet Facilities
Res:
1278 Yonge Street. Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Toldo Nishimura
923-6877
Hospital
7 Lichee Garden
824-8153
Bus;
Nisei Social Club Begin Activities At Centre Friday
Baby’s Full Name
“ Fri> 9—6, Sat. 9—4 p.m.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Don Mitsubata
Res. — RO. 7-6078
NISHIMURA
PICTUBE FRAMES
NC New Year Baby Contest Still Open
’
=
=
Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Please bring along
all your friends. See you there! —C.C.C. Centre
TORONTO.—The invitation committee of the “Honour Senior
Citizens Service” of the Toronto Buddhist Church, announced that
And of course New Year’s Day was an occasion for heads there were 71 members over 77 years and over during 1966. These
of families to pay their respects to friends and neighbors. So the gerontogenarians” will be honoured at a service on January 15,
night before the folks would make preparations, cooking, shredd 1967 at 2:00 p.m., as a fitting tribute during Canadian Centennial
ing and decorating a pot pourri of delectable dishes. The Issei Year.
§ men religiously made the rounds to pay their respects, for at
Canada, a young nation was built by many people of all races
each
home
there
awaited
some
steaming
“
sake
”
which
apparently
9
and creeds. “The contributions made by our elder citizens of the
hit the spot on a cold New Year’s morn.
Buddhist Church, especially during the pioneer days, should be
Can we Nisei ever forget (or figure out) our parents offer recognized not only for their toil and labour but for their pious zeal
ing with profuse apologies, this “somatsuna” (like heck!) spread in building the foundation of oui* church as well,” said the resident
to the guest who respond with a gracious compliment (deseiwedly) minister of the Buddhist Church.
on the hostess’ culinary accomplisments.
Several committees are functioning to schedule a short en
O-sho-gatsu invariably was an occasion for my mother to tertainment program and preparation of box lunches.
A handsome gift, ordered for this occasion, is now in the
prepare some fresh sea cucumbers (“namako”), that slimy, ge
latinous cartilaginous creature which, cured in vinegar, soy sauce hands of a silk-screen plant for special inscription.
The year 67 should be a memorable one for it begins with
and horse-radish is quite good—better than raw clams or oysters.
Come to think of it, we actually have some of them in our freezer. a note of gratefulness, honour and long life. — T.B.C.
the Issei head of the household would say, “Ake-mashi1 te . As
. . kampai!”
Diamonds And Watches
"Our Specialty"
Phone 633-3244
TORONTO. The J.C. Cultural Centre’s Dance Club will
present their “Mid Winter Dance” on Saturday, January 28th,
1967 at the Centre. Dancing begins 8:15 p.m. until ? ? ? ? ?
Along with recorded music, there will be bar and light refresh
ments available. Admission for this evening of fun is only $1.50
per head.
KAMPAI!
SUNDAY, ’JANUARY 15, 1967
10:30 A.M. Religious School
ll;00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. "Honouring Senior Citizens Service”
=
" AU Phases Furniture S Antiques
= Custom Upholstered — Built. Expert
—
Polishing and Finishing
J.C.C. Centre Holds Mid Winter Dance January 28
Senior Citizens To Be Honored At T.B.C. This Sun,
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 9i9 »AM st_
PAGE 7
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
EGold Seal Upholstery
Reol/OR
w
ALMA
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
Of Toronto.
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
_MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
™ Peri''aIe 5^^
~ 1
Phone: 261-5194
'
Scarborough
-
n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin :.
^W.
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE„
PHONE: 463-8104...
Japanese Style Passover
Dates And Doings
By William Marutani
Since then I’ve often wondered whether it was just a sly plot
on the part of my mother to get me to save money as a lad. One
of these days I’ll just have to come right out and ask the ole’ gal.
hi
®
Anyway, every “o-sho-gatsu” we were prohibited from doing
br
® anything that involved disbursement of money, including attend
<4 ing the New 1 ear’s Day movies. The professed reason was that
whatever one did on New ~i ear’s Day fixed the pattern foi’ the
remainder of that year and spending money was not to be a
A pattern. Particularly since this was in the financial climate of
the late 19o0 s. It was, in a manner of speaking, an Oriental
“financial Passover”.
'
*
*
*
x
$
NON-KOSHER SEDER TABLE
u
The deprivations of this one-day “Passover” were relieved
to a large extent by a Japanese “Seder table” heavy laden with
non-kosher, but delicious o-sho-gatsu'dishes: shrimp with heads
intact (“May your longevity be such -that you will see the day
wheh: your back is bowed as a shrimp’s”), pun food such as “yorokomb” (for happiness), and the unforgettable seductive scent and
taste of “o-zohni” with melting “mochi” which might be described
as “lead-weight Japanese matzoh cakes.” Unlike the reputed ephe
meral quality of Chinese food which supposedly leaves one hungry
an hour or so after eating, a bowl of o-zohni will stick (literally)
with you for days. And you know it.
Ah, for those good ole’ days. An art on the wane and sadly
to be lost entirely to the Sansei, to their great unknown loss. (I
wonder how many Sansei have cultivated a taste for “kazunoko”,
that smelly but delicious Japanese caviar? Come to think of it,
on this score I wonder how many Nisei ever, developed a taste
for it ? The last time that frau Vickie could -find some kazunoko
the price almost equalled the cost of pure gold,, something about
$30 a pound it was.)
St. Andrew s Anglican Church. Union Service
•TORONTO—St. Andrew’s Japanese Anglican Church will he
holding their monthly Union Service on January 15th begining
11:30 a.m. Guest preacher will be the Bev. J. Loewth, Assistant
Clergy at Grace Church on the Hill. The subject of liis sermon
will be on society’s depressed people.
The choir will raise their voices in song* and the rector ■will
celebrate the Holy Communion in English. A cordial invitation is
extended to everyone. — The Rev. Ken Imai
- Eve._By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St,
Toronto, Canada
TORONTO.—The winter activities of the Nisei Social Club
will begin this Friday, January 13th at the Japanese Canadian
Cultural Centre. This was announced last week by the Secretary
of the club, Miss Ray Orida.
One of the club’s major activities, dance lessons ..will also
be iesumed on the same date. The organization extends a welcome
hand to all Nisei to come out and enjoy a pleasant winter social
season with friendly people. Remember the date this Friday.
We’ll see you there! —- N.S.C.
'
Who II be the first bundle of joy of Japanese Canadian parenta^e
^^world of ours in 1967? For the 16th consecutive
year Ihe New Canadian will honour the first ibaby of the New
Year.
Readers are asked to notify us of any early births in the new
year as soon as possible so that we might determine the winner
by January 23rd, 1967. Parents, grandparents, uncles, aunts, sisters,
brothers, or other members of the family are welcome to sub
mit entries. We ask that all entries be made on the form, below.
Please include full information. PLEASE PRINT!
O^y rates governing this contest are that one or both of the
parents be of Japanese ancestry, and that the birth take place
in Canada.
, .
> • । i >
Parent’s Name
ERNEST JOMORI
Accountant
Chartered
Suita
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO -
Custom Picture
Framing
AUTO
—
FIRE
—
I
►
ALL FORMS
OF
\
INSURANCE
LIFE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
I ^AMRAS’MOTOSWWH^
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
551 Danforth Ave-
.Address
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
City, Town, • or -Village
. OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
; '
Province
Formal
Rentals
Sex
Time, in hours and minutes u
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
Doctor or nurse’s signature of verification
When Buying Or Selling A Home
(4 Lines To ■ rve Yoh)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Call: KEN HORI
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
_______ DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
822-1353
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
Phone: 364'3481
Banquet Facilities
Res:
1278 Yonge Street. Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Toldo Nishimura
923-6877
Hospital
7 Lichee Garden
824-8153
Bus;
Nisei Social Club Begin Activities At Centre Friday
Baby’s Full Name
“ Fri> 9—6, Sat. 9—4 p.m.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Don Mitsubata
Res. — RO. 7-6078
NISHIMURA
PICTUBE FRAMES
NC New Year Baby Contest Still Open
’
=
=
Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Please bring along
all your friends. See you there! —C.C.C. Centre
TORONTO.—The invitation committee of the “Honour Senior
Citizens Service” of the Toronto Buddhist Church, announced that
And of course New Year’s Day was an occasion for heads there were 71 members over 77 years and over during 1966. These
of families to pay their respects to friends and neighbors. So the gerontogenarians” will be honoured at a service on January 15,
night before the folks would make preparations, cooking, shredd 1967 at 2:00 p.m., as a fitting tribute during Canadian Centennial
ing and decorating a pot pourri of delectable dishes. The Issei Year.
§ men religiously made the rounds to pay their respects, for at
Canada, a young nation was built by many people of all races
each
home
there
awaited
some
steaming
“
sake
”
which
apparently
9
and creeds. “The contributions made by our elder citizens of the
hit the spot on a cold New Year’s morn.
Buddhist Church, especially during the pioneer days, should be
Can we Nisei ever forget (or figure out) our parents offer recognized not only for their toil and labour but for their pious zeal
ing with profuse apologies, this “somatsuna” (like heck!) spread in building the foundation of oui* church as well,” said the resident
to the guest who respond with a gracious compliment (deseiwedly) minister of the Buddhist Church.
on the hostess’ culinary accomplisments.
Several committees are functioning to schedule a short en
O-sho-gatsu invariably was an occasion for my mother to tertainment program and preparation of box lunches.
A handsome gift, ordered for this occasion, is now in the
prepare some fresh sea cucumbers (“namako”), that slimy, ge
latinous cartilaginous creature which, cured in vinegar, soy sauce hands of a silk-screen plant for special inscription.
The year 67 should be a memorable one for it begins with
and horse-radish is quite good—better than raw clams or oysters.
Come to think of it, we actually have some of them in our freezer. a note of gratefulness, honour and long life. — T.B.C.
the Issei head of the household would say, “Ake-mashi1 te . As
. . kampai!”
Diamonds And Watches
"Our Specialty"
Phone 633-3244
TORONTO. The J.C. Cultural Centre’s Dance Club will
present their “Mid Winter Dance” on Saturday, January 28th,
1967 at the Centre. Dancing begins 8:15 p.m. until ? ? ? ? ?
Along with recorded music, there will be bar and light refresh
ments available. Admission for this evening of fun is only $1.50
per head.
KAMPAI!
SUNDAY, ’JANUARY 15, 1967
10:30 A.M. Religious School
ll;00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. "Honouring Senior Citizens Service”
=
" AU Phases Furniture S Antiques
= Custom Upholstered — Built. Expert
—
Polishing and Finishing
J.C.C. Centre Holds Mid Winter Dance January 28
Senior Citizens To Be Honored At T.B.C. This Sun,
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 9i9 »AM st_
PAGE 7
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
EGold Seal Upholstery
Reol/OR
w
ALMA
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
Of Toronto.
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
_MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
™ Peri''aIe 5^^
~ 1
Phone: 261-5194
'
Scarborough
-
n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin :.
^W.
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE„
PHONE: 463-8104...
Page 8
30 Million Viewers . . .
Ohanahan’ Most Popular On Japan TV KSs
TOKYO
The New Canadian
'
- and dor Pay^nt'of pwtag^ “^
Post Office Depa^e?^
- The biggest thing dramas. At the same time, it has
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
television is “Oha- been written so that the heroine f
Hilarious
Episode
wh
as acquired an iges slightly from day to day ■
K. C. TSUMURA English Editor
iss than 30 mil- as she goes through life 'from , One hilarious episode that
TOKYO.
—
Japan
has
the
second
on s nee tne first performance | a prospective bride, through nelped endear Ohanahan - to her I largest number of television sets
KEN MORI Japanese Editor
' spring.
^HSb
ai
’DlV nf
tp)pvi0ivara
Jinn
motherhood,
widowhood
and
into
vas
,\
a
™y
of
televiewers
has
her
I
in
the
world;
with
only
the
United
■ ^e;1 un real episodes in the the later stages of her life.
And Advertising.
matched by her parents to a : States
’ -having
1
‘
~ ’
more. Tokyo
has
ue of 84-year-old HanayaThe launching of the serial was young army officer.
seven
channels,
including
NHK,
.1
manahan” first found the well-timed, since “Ohanahan” be
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
av
She climbs a big tree; in front ^e government’s -educational sta
collection of longs to the good old davs of
tten by her son. It was the Meiji Period* (1867-1912)— of. ber bride-groom-to-be’s house tion. When they say it is- educa
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
JO
1V and became an an era that has receded fa*' to peek in on him in order to tional, they mean - just that.. The
ccess, and now has
EMpire 6-5005
scandalize him into calling off yHK schedule includes courses
from English to
•eon made nto a film and a enough into the past to be -re the impending marriage. But in everythin,
membered with nostalgia..arid yet
farming, from guitar lessons to
a
management seminar.
The
Ohana” in “Ohanahan”
colei,
impersonal
history.
NHK
also has Slattery’s Peo
was often prefixed onto women’s
The 15-minute serial has be- father that he ha's come -home; ple. This show flopped on Japa
^e ..past While the
- only to turn down the'match.
nese commercial television, just
Male Help Wanted
han” is a dialect version of the come so popular that it is now7
shown twice a -day on NHK—
Ohanahan is so frustrated and as it .did here, but the Japanese
customary honorific “san.”
Japan’s equivalent of the BBC—
felt it was too good to dismiss. So EXPERIENCED Petroleum DrycleaneSoap^ Opera
_ an hour shown on Sundays upset at this that she openly- criplus
Dry cleaning Plant
it
keeps running on -NHK, the' ■NiHH^d
Although you-might call “Oha More than 125 episodes have been uC1ZeS his attitude and that- of ;
Night shift-only — 5 ‘ niahts n ,.r=v
educational
:
channel.
nahan” a high-olass soap opera, shown so far, bringin
annually .with bonus. Box Na
bringing the Meiji her parents as well. Before long, !’ The other six Tokyo channels $520(100
10, New Canadian.
1
it hus a wit and charm entirely
era heroine into widowhood and the pair that started out dead set are strictly entertainment. They
lacking, in the usual sudsy TV customary
EXCELLENT opportunity for an
honorific san.
| against each other wind up re show the same sort of thing we enced Dry Cleaner ■ Presser ’ to purchaseand to run a well esluctantly admitting that 'they are have here—dramas on film, mu-'
Wakabayashi . . .
sical variety shows, some docupackage cleaning
(Continued from Pape 1)
actually attracted to each other. mePVaries and news.- And, of plant located on main highway Tor
think the biggest moment was
onto suburbs Option to buy controlling
[ If Mel can’t cut it in the world
interest ■ available' to right man.
my last game at Ann Arbor.”
In another incident, Ohanahan course, sports.
°f ’big time hockey he might end
Box 10, The New Canadian
The
Japanese
are
tremendous
On that occasion a crowd of
encounters her new officer hus-- sports fans. Baseball is particuup making the top in baseball.
Tri , REAL ESTATE salesman
ovei 4,000 treated Wakabayashi
better serve our Japanese clien
Wakabayashi starred for the ' band’s crusty old grandfather, [arly popular. So are the base
to a five minute standing ova Wolverine ball club as well as who has been reared in a tradi- ball
The only
only tiling
thing unuh- tele, we need^an intelligent! energetic
u““ telecasts. me
ambitious salesman’. If you are in
tion.
tion of absolute male dominance ; ar^fit
they terested'in earning $10,000 a year and'
the hockey club and did well •:
yarded as | otap^ fcS”’ ^?r,?'.;ioin Hamilton's ; largest -Real EsIn spite of such impressive
enough at. third base to attract'
,-e “rm where we' will assist you in
credentials Wakabayashi doesn’t
ways ' to get established in this
the attention of the Detroit .nferior creatures. He is opposed plgb.t game, it is televised from • all
(largest in the world) business. For
think he can make the NHL this •
to the young bride as an outsider 8 to 9 :30 p.m. At 9:30' p.m., no a confidential ■ interview, contact B
Kronas at JA. 8-8492 at, 366 Main. Street
season.
J and a commoner, and refuses to matter what inning it is, the t.,
Hamilton.
game
goes
off
arid
The
Untouch
I haven’t got a chance of
The Tigers apparently ' have acknowledge her when the young
ables comes on.
getting up there this year,” said no objection to Mel giving hocke’y couple visits the’family'home;
Among American stars, Roger
the speedy little centre, “but a shot first but they’re hoping
Smith,
Andy Williams and Vic
. Ohanahan, however,
tempts
with expansion coming I think he’ll show up at Tigertown after
Morrow are probably the most
him into a fencing bout and .popular. Strangely, the Japanese
Ive got a reasonable shot at it. , the puck season is over.
BRIGHT- young man for shipping deroundly beats him. He dourly ad do not like Jack Benny or Danny P^^PhoneJMl^^
I haven’t set any definite j
“I’d like to try both,” expla'in- mits defeat and soon she is his Kaye. Comedians are difficult to ?PE¥59R wanted. Experienced only
goals as yet,” added Mel, right ed Mel, “but right now I guess
translate, and both Benny and xor,
‘sports -wear' and dress4
favorite.
^PP^ ’Eillie Burke, 7th floor, 96 Spanow all I want to do is to make you’d have to say hockey is my
Kaye flopped badly in Japan.
dina Ave. (Toronto).
it to the NHL.”
The TV role sent an obscure mL^°^nza’ The Virginian and
I favorite.”
Help Wanted
Mingei troupe actress, Fumie Ka-- The Big Valley are currently the gO^^EQUiraDT-S700~^^lh.
most successful American televi
-shiyama, rocketing to fame -arid: sion series. It is great fun for d°rp ;V7reL for general household
and . light pooking in Forest Hili
fortune overnight as ' Ohanahan an American to watch these °uhes
Village. Husband should have chauf
became a by-word in millions of shows and-see Lorne Greene and feurs licence and be prepared to assist
through a regular retirement income plan
the others speak perfect Japa in home. Assistance provided for heavy
households!
cleaning. Private .quarters supplied Renese.
nff
Call Sho Mori
terences required. Please call Mr. M
Latner — RU. 3-1161 for appointment.
Office: 48o-7608
__
™
„
"Go For Broke!" ...
(Continued From Page 1)
Mutual Life of Canada
261'661°
M
than' 600 killed in action. In terms I
Female Help Wanted
composed of volunteers and was
activated with ’Special Presiden-' of Purple Hearts, this means £9,™™ clerk for dry cleaning plant.
1
Ap>ex Cleaners, 3319 Bathurst
almost 9,500, including oak leaf
tial blessing.
ot. (loronto).
clusters. Some men had Purple
Go For Broke,” meaning to
Hearts '-with three oak leaf clus ____FIa£For^ent
“shoot the works” or “go all
ters.
i ■ ! ।
RS
TWO bright rooms with kitchen. Bathput,
was the motto of this regiGeneral Meeting
loom and carport. Phone 923-7825 (TorIn the words of the then Pres onto).
^^t which has been described
ident Harry
Truman, “they '
Sunday, January 15, 1967 — 2:30 o.m.
by General Mark Clark and
fought not only the enemy, but
others as the most “decorated
a- the
they fought prejudice—and won.”
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
It is a good policy to
unit in American military history
(Facts
taken
from
the
Con
hare the RIGHT POLICY
loposed Agenda: (1) General progress reports
for its size and length of serv
- Centenmal Garden - Centeimial Pegrams
Consult
gressional Record printed by
ice.”
•n
Fund Campaign
Sen.
Hiram
L.
Fong
(R-Hawaii),
William Wales Ltd.
Upon the ' invitation of the
ois:auzaHoris — 2 representatives (at least)
the first American of Asian de
President and the "War DepartAll interested individuals welcome
Insurance Agents
scent
to
be
elected
to
the
U.S.
fnent early in 1943, within a
^64 Yonge Street, Toronto
Senate.)
week more than 10,000 Nisei in
Phone 921-3171
Hawaii volunteered.
Mini-skirts
out
.
.
.
The response from the ' main
(Coni, From Eage U
land was some 2,500 in number ern sisters—don’t want to be
though only 1,500 qualified for paught Wearing -the same dress
the 442rid. The mainlahd voluii- as another woman. They don’t
3
Presented By
,teers_ came from such relocation swant to wear the same dress to
consecutive gatherings either.
Cultural Centre Dance Club
cafnps as Manzariar and Tiile'
All Purpose Gaimerit
Lake in California, Poston and U ,e- answer to the problem is
Family Co-op
^a. in Arizona, Topaz m "tlthh; the kimono, an all-purpose • gar•ment
which
is
always
-in
style,
^.^^ Jfl. Id^ho, Heart ^MqunJanuary 23*h
. .
;
8:15 p.m. tc ???? - ‘Eain *fh Wyfeg; Granite' In ways in good taste-and.accept- •
Ad Mission Si.d0 *— Recorded Music
/able at^ariyisort-bf xsWcfal gath- ' Japanese & ’Occidental Foods
Colorado, and Rowhbr and . Je'r- bring.
~
W
'
Bar and Light Refreshments
| ohie in Arkansas.
godd silk kimbno, complete
. 460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
The average military IQ of Wth undergarments, tabi (socks),
zpn ■ (slippers) and obi .(sash),
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
the 442nd was 119 per man; averages *81;000 and up.
which was some 9 points . higher
ATTENTION NISEI!
i than that required for officer
candidate school. But these Nisei
volunteered for combat hot OCS.
Altogether, the records of the
Gef the most enjoyment from your wedding
Selective Service*-System reveal
H
Tim^ Orilv
^i?6 44211(1 Regimental Com
recopltioh ;or anniversary
On Made-to-MeaWe Trousers
bat Team was involved in seven
Plenty of ’delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
major bamp-aigns—in Italy, in
si
“ f^Iy -again. *
Jn. ^e campaigns, it suffer•298 Spadina Ave., Toronto
- ‘ ed 9’486 casualties, or more than
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
In The World
CLASSIFIED
I
If
■ KRONAS
INCOME TAX SAVINGS
The J.C. Centennial Committee
9
MID WINTER DANCE
Continental
Illtlllllllll!'!!
I
Annual Clearance Sale
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Lewis Men's Wear
CHINA
HOUSE
Ohanahan’ Most Popular On Japan TV KSs
TOKYO
The New Canadian
'
- and dor Pay^nt'of pwtag^ “^
Post Office Depa^e?^
- The biggest thing dramas. At the same time, it has
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
television is “Oha- been written so that the heroine f
Hilarious
Episode
wh
as acquired an iges slightly from day to day ■
K. C. TSUMURA English Editor
iss than 30 mil- as she goes through life 'from , One hilarious episode that
TOKYO.
—
Japan
has
the
second
on s nee tne first performance | a prospective bride, through nelped endear Ohanahan - to her I largest number of television sets
KEN MORI Japanese Editor
' spring.
^HSb
ai
’DlV nf
tp)pvi0ivara
Jinn
motherhood,
widowhood
and
into
vas
,\
a
™y
of
televiewers
has
her
I
in
the
world;
with
only
the
United
■ ^e;1 un real episodes in the the later stages of her life.
And Advertising.
matched by her parents to a : States
’ -having
1
‘
~ ’
more. Tokyo
has
ue of 84-year-old HanayaThe launching of the serial was young army officer.
seven
channels,
including
NHK,
.1
manahan” first found the well-timed, since “Ohanahan” be
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
av
She climbs a big tree; in front ^e government’s -educational sta
collection of longs to the good old davs of
tten by her son. It was the Meiji Period* (1867-1912)— of. ber bride-groom-to-be’s house tion. When they say it is- educa
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
JO
1V and became an an era that has receded fa*' to peek in on him in order to tional, they mean - just that.. The
ccess, and now has
EMpire 6-5005
scandalize him into calling off yHK schedule includes courses
from English to
•eon made nto a film and a enough into the past to be -re the impending marriage. But in everythin,
membered with nostalgia..arid yet
farming, from guitar lessons to
a
management seminar.
The
Ohana” in “Ohanahan”
colei,
impersonal
history.
NHK
also has Slattery’s Peo
was often prefixed onto women’s
The 15-minute serial has be- father that he ha's come -home; ple. This show flopped on Japa
^e ..past While the
- only to turn down the'match.
nese commercial television, just
Male Help Wanted
han” is a dialect version of the come so popular that it is now7
shown twice a -day on NHK—
Ohanahan is so frustrated and as it .did here, but the Japanese
customary honorific “san.”
Japan’s equivalent of the BBC—
felt it was too good to dismiss. So EXPERIENCED Petroleum DrycleaneSoap^ Opera
_ an hour shown on Sundays upset at this that she openly- criplus
Dry cleaning Plant
it
keeps running on -NHK, the' ■NiHH^d
Although you-might call “Oha More than 125 episodes have been uC1ZeS his attitude and that- of ;
Night shift-only — 5 ‘ niahts n ,.r=v
educational
:
channel.
nahan” a high-olass soap opera, shown so far, bringin
annually .with bonus. Box Na
bringing the Meiji her parents as well. Before long, !’ The other six Tokyo channels $520(100
10, New Canadian.
1
it hus a wit and charm entirely
era heroine into widowhood and the pair that started out dead set are strictly entertainment. They
lacking, in the usual sudsy TV customary
EXCELLENT opportunity for an
honorific san.
| against each other wind up re show the same sort of thing we enced Dry Cleaner ■ Presser ’ to purchaseand to run a well esluctantly admitting that 'they are have here—dramas on film, mu-'
Wakabayashi . . .
sical variety shows, some docupackage cleaning
(Continued from Pape 1)
actually attracted to each other. mePVaries and news.- And, of plant located on main highway Tor
think the biggest moment was
onto suburbs Option to buy controlling
[ If Mel can’t cut it in the world
interest ■ available' to right man.
my last game at Ann Arbor.”
In another incident, Ohanahan course, sports.
°f ’big time hockey he might end
Box 10, The New Canadian
The
Japanese
are
tremendous
On that occasion a crowd of
encounters her new officer hus-- sports fans. Baseball is particuup making the top in baseball.
Tri , REAL ESTATE salesman
ovei 4,000 treated Wakabayashi
better serve our Japanese clien
Wakabayashi starred for the ' band’s crusty old grandfather, [arly popular. So are the base
to a five minute standing ova Wolverine ball club as well as who has been reared in a tradi- ball
The only
only tiling
thing unuh- tele, we need^an intelligent! energetic
u““ telecasts. me
ambitious salesman’. If you are in
tion.
tion of absolute male dominance ; ar^fit
they terested'in earning $10,000 a year and'
the hockey club and did well •:
yarded as | otap^ fcS”’ ^?r,?'.;ioin Hamilton's ; largest -Real EsIn spite of such impressive
enough at. third base to attract'
,-e “rm where we' will assist you in
credentials Wakabayashi doesn’t
ways ' to get established in this
the attention of the Detroit .nferior creatures. He is opposed plgb.t game, it is televised from • all
(largest in the world) business. For
think he can make the NHL this •
to the young bride as an outsider 8 to 9 :30 p.m. At 9:30' p.m., no a confidential ■ interview, contact B
Kronas at JA. 8-8492 at, 366 Main. Street
season.
J and a commoner, and refuses to matter what inning it is, the t.,
Hamilton.
game
goes
off
arid
The
Untouch
I haven’t got a chance of
The Tigers apparently ' have acknowledge her when the young
ables comes on.
getting up there this year,” said no objection to Mel giving hocke’y couple visits the’family'home;
Among American stars, Roger
the speedy little centre, “but a shot first but they’re hoping
Smith,
Andy Williams and Vic
. Ohanahan, however,
tempts
with expansion coming I think he’ll show up at Tigertown after
Morrow are probably the most
him into a fencing bout and .popular. Strangely, the Japanese
Ive got a reasonable shot at it. , the puck season is over.
BRIGHT- young man for shipping deroundly beats him. He dourly ad do not like Jack Benny or Danny P^^PhoneJMl^^
I haven’t set any definite j
“I’d like to try both,” expla'in- mits defeat and soon she is his Kaye. Comedians are difficult to ?PE¥59R wanted. Experienced only
goals as yet,” added Mel, right ed Mel, “but right now I guess
translate, and both Benny and xor,
‘sports -wear' and dress4
favorite.
^PP^ ’Eillie Burke, 7th floor, 96 Spanow all I want to do is to make you’d have to say hockey is my
Kaye flopped badly in Japan.
dina Ave. (Toronto).
it to the NHL.”
The TV role sent an obscure mL^°^nza’ The Virginian and
I favorite.”
Help Wanted
Mingei troupe actress, Fumie Ka-- The Big Valley are currently the gO^^EQUiraDT-S700~^^lh.
most successful American televi
-shiyama, rocketing to fame -arid: sion series. It is great fun for d°rp ;V7reL for general household
and . light pooking in Forest Hili
fortune overnight as ' Ohanahan an American to watch these °uhes
Village. Husband should have chauf
became a by-word in millions of shows and-see Lorne Greene and feurs licence and be prepared to assist
through a regular retirement income plan
the others speak perfect Japa in home. Assistance provided for heavy
households!
cleaning. Private .quarters supplied Renese.
nff
Call Sho Mori
terences required. Please call Mr. M
Latner — RU. 3-1161 for appointment.
Office: 48o-7608
__
™
„
"Go For Broke!" ...
(Continued From Page 1)
Mutual Life of Canada
261'661°
M
than' 600 killed in action. In terms I
Female Help Wanted
composed of volunteers and was
activated with ’Special Presiden-' of Purple Hearts, this means £9,™™ clerk for dry cleaning plant.
1
Ap>ex Cleaners, 3319 Bathurst
almost 9,500, including oak leaf
tial blessing.
ot. (loronto).
clusters. Some men had Purple
Go For Broke,” meaning to
Hearts '-with three oak leaf clus ____FIa£For^ent
“shoot the works” or “go all
ters.
i ■ ! ।
RS
TWO bright rooms with kitchen. Bathput,
was the motto of this regiGeneral Meeting
loom and carport. Phone 923-7825 (TorIn the words of the then Pres onto).
^^t which has been described
ident Harry
Truman, “they '
Sunday, January 15, 1967 — 2:30 o.m.
by General Mark Clark and
fought not only the enemy, but
others as the most “decorated
a- the
they fought prejudice—and won.”
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
It is a good policy to
unit in American military history
(Facts
taken
from
the
Con
hare the RIGHT POLICY
loposed Agenda: (1) General progress reports
for its size and length of serv
- Centenmal Garden - Centeimial Pegrams
Consult
gressional Record printed by
ice.”
•n
Fund Campaign
Sen.
Hiram
L.
Fong
(R-Hawaii),
William Wales Ltd.
Upon the ' invitation of the
ois:auzaHoris — 2 representatives (at least)
the first American of Asian de
President and the "War DepartAll interested individuals welcome
Insurance Agents
scent
to
be
elected
to
the
U.S.
fnent early in 1943, within a
^64 Yonge Street, Toronto
Senate.)
week more than 10,000 Nisei in
Phone 921-3171
Hawaii volunteered.
Mini-skirts
out
.
.
.
The response from the ' main
(Coni, From Eage U
land was some 2,500 in number ern sisters—don’t want to be
though only 1,500 qualified for paught Wearing -the same dress
the 442rid. The mainlahd voluii- as another woman. They don’t
3
Presented By
,teers_ came from such relocation swant to wear the same dress to
consecutive gatherings either.
Cultural Centre Dance Club
cafnps as Manzariar and Tiile'
All Purpose Gaimerit
Lake in California, Poston and U ,e- answer to the problem is
Family Co-op
^a. in Arizona, Topaz m "tlthh; the kimono, an all-purpose • gar•ment
which
is
always
-in
style,
^.^^ Jfl. Id^ho, Heart ^MqunJanuary 23*h
. .
;
8:15 p.m. tc ???? - ‘Eain *fh Wyfeg; Granite' In ways in good taste-and.accept- •
Ad Mission Si.d0 *— Recorded Music
/able at^ariyisort-bf xsWcfal gath- ' Japanese & ’Occidental Foods
Colorado, and Rowhbr and . Je'r- bring.
~
W
'
Bar and Light Refreshments
| ohie in Arkansas.
godd silk kimbno, complete
. 460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
The average military IQ of Wth undergarments, tabi (socks),
zpn ■ (slippers) and obi .(sash),
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
the 442nd was 119 per man; averages *81;000 and up.
which was some 9 points . higher
ATTENTION NISEI!
i than that required for officer
candidate school. But these Nisei
volunteered for combat hot OCS.
Altogether, the records of the
Gef the most enjoyment from your wedding
Selective Service*-System reveal
H
Tim^ Orilv
^i?6 44211(1 Regimental Com
recopltioh ;or anniversary
On Made-to-MeaWe Trousers
bat Team was involved in seven
Plenty of ’delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
major bamp-aigns—in Italy, in
si
“ f^Iy -again. *
Jn. ^e campaigns, it suffer•298 Spadina Ave., Toronto
- ‘ ed 9’486 casualties, or more than
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
In The World
CLASSIFIED
I
If
■ KRONAS
INCOME TAX SAVINGS
The J.C. Centennial Committee
9
MID WINTER DANCE
Continental
Illtlllllllll!'!!
I
Annual Clearance Sale
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Lewis Men's Wear
CHINA
HOUSE