Page 1
panese Withdraw Shipping Charges As B.C. Howls
TTYWA._ A 15 percent. Japanese surcharge on
rO Shipped to Vancouver has been deferred to March
j allow time-to consider Canadian protests. Trade
lister Winters has told the Commons.
’he surcharge-which was-to go into effect last week
• announced in a telegram from the Trans-Pacific•^t Conference of Japan to the Vancouver Mernts Exchange..
•eplving to a Commons question, Mr. Winters said
Governmerit and: the National Harbors Board have
tested the surfcharge; He- had- just received a wire t it would ' be^deferred? to March :1, to provider an
jortumty for. consultation.
te Japanese telegnaim said: the action was -being
en because of a “current labor dispute in Vancou1 ” There is no current dispute,' however. Labor strife
t November and -December- tied up the port for
20-days.
The surcharge proposal on cargoes destined for
Vancouver from Japan brought a storm of protest
from angry West Coast shipping officials.
The conditions which gave rise to the surcharge
no longer exist, said Capt. B. D. L. Johnson, Vancouver port manager,-in a statement released througl
his office.
Capt. Johnson, in Ottawa on National Harbors
Board business,- said at the capital he has sent a
“strong note of protest” to the Japanese freight: conference.
During November and December Christmas: season,
mandarim orange shipments to Vancouver and' move
ment, of other Japanese-made, goods through British
Columbia ports was seriously affected. Japanese shipowners estimated their losses at $100,000.,' a dav.
during the dispute.
The dispute-was resolved?-!n early December?; and,;*
port officials announced two weeks ago ; that-, the bigbacklog of ships had been cleared. Port activities,, they
said, had returned to normal.
Vancouver importer's-of Japanese gpods> are- worried'
that the* extra 15 percent; on they*.cost} of ^
goods from Japan will seriously, impair their . Cana^
dian operations.
, n
Takeshi Sakaurachi, an official of Mitsui and. Co.Ltd., a major Japanese export-import firm, -said?-that>
if the -shipping- conference- sticks to; its guns 'thesWcharge would, have a. serious impact on. .the, B.C. econo?
my.
■
.
,
He said he believes tire conference is also" consider
ing imposition of a surcharge on goods moving -the
other way — from B.C. to Japan.
(Continued on Page 8)
.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii'H"1
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
'he Ueto Canadian
EXPO 67
APRIL 28—OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Toronto, Ont:
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1967
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII1I
All Visitors:
To Require
SpecialCards
at’l Karate Assoc. Gets
5,000 Centennial Grant
OTTAWA. — Effective March
TORONTO.—The Canadian Centennial Council this, week of1, an arrival-departure card will
red concrete . recognition of the National Karate Association’s
.be required; of- visitors, to CanA.
rk in promoting karate throughout Canada with the announceada, the Honourable’ Jean Mar
nt of a $5,000.00 grant: This grant will go towards holding a proposed Centennial North
chand, Minister of Manpower and
American Karate Championship at the Canadian National ExhiImmigration, announced recently.
“The new- documentation - sys
*tion on September. 2nd and 4th, and a special karate clinic on
le 3rd. with renown .-karate-master. Dr.' Tsuyoshi Chitose,. 10thtem is designed to provide a re
cord of the arrival of visitorsm, holder of the rare Red Belt.
"Highboat"
Kato
Displays
Winning
Rainbow
Trout
from overseas, and to confirm,
! Mr.: Mas-Tsuruoka, President of the National Karate Associa
TORONTO. — Ace Eastern Canada Nisei angler Kaz Kato their departure. It will not nor-step
forward
for
the.
N.K.A
(Na
bn, said: “This grant is a major
(above) shows his prize winning 14-lb. 12-oz. beauty that won
tional; Karate Association) and him the. championship, in the Rainbow Trout division of the Hamil mally be applicable to citizens
the promotion and ' recognition ton-Toronto Japanese Canadian Anglers’ Club 1966 contest. Run and permanent residents of the
of Canadian ; karate- throughout ners-up in this division were. Dick.. Isojima, who was . nosed put United States,” Mr.’Marchand,
with his: 14-lb. TO-oz. beauty and Jesse Magder with a 10-lb 15 oz. said.
North America.”
fish. (See sports page for other winners1).
The card, to be known as the
He left this week - for- a long“Non-Immigrant Arrival-Depart
planned ~ karate tour of Japan
ure Card,” is limited to the fol
with Mr.-Tsutomu^ Oshima, a re
lowing questions: visitor’s name
CHICAGO. — Sari Francisco- nown Japanese^ karate .master
By KEN MORI
rn Kiyoshi Togasaki was reand .address, date, and place ,of
ntly nominated: for president now residing in Los. Angeles. Mr.
TORONTO.—Through the efforts of Mr. S. Saiki, former birth, citizenship,- status- and‘ in
Rotary International by a- com- Tsuruoka will be- inviting many Consul General here, the. Japan Foreign. Affairs Office this week tended address.: in : Canada. It
ittee of Rotarians from. Austra- top Japanese karate personali donated a 35 mm. movie projector to the Japanese Canadian
i, Brazil,. Italy; Canada,.'Singa- ties. to- this tournament' during Cultural Centre. The Japanese Ambassador, the Hon. O. Itagaki means that Canadian authorities;
will have, prompter knowledge;
•re, Wales and the United:
his tour.
.
, attended the official dedication ceremony.
ates.
Consul General R. Ishikawa presented a catalogue of the movie of people who try to settle down :
The Canadian National Exhi- projector to Mr. Sam Hagino, Chairman of the Centre Board of as residents illegally.
Now president: of Fuji Tours,
ternational, Mr.- Togasaki for- bitipn’s Sports Director; Mr. Ge Directors. Mr. Ishikawa expressed the hope that the movie pro
Transportation companies have
erly was director, of the - Japa- orge N. 'Duthie,— recently elect jector be used- to promote Japanese culture among the J.C.’s. as
accepted : to co-operate in ensur
ise Newspaper Editors and ed to the Physical. Fitness - Coun well as occidentals.
iblishers Association and chairThe projector will soon be set up and renovations made to ing that - non-immigrants coming an of the Board of Directors cil----- is reported to have given the hall. When these are completed a Japanese movie will be shown to Canada complete the entry
the Japan Times. ■
( his full aid in the acquisition of to celebrate the event.
‘
.
document, which will be record
He is the first Japanese ever this grant.. He has promised that
ed by immigration officials at
be nominated for a - post with. the' Canadian: National Exhibi
ports of entry. Transportation
e international organization
tion
will:
work
closely
.
with
the
ho se election will - be held , at
companies will collect exit docu
Canada Council and the N.K.A..
ice, France,’ this coming. .May.
ments of persons departing by
The February 10th-issue of the was $16.50.”
'to make this tournament a suc weekly Time magazine features
The story fairly well sums up sea or air.
a five-page cover story on Japan Japan of 1967.
cess.
“Canada welcomes visitors, and
This kind of a fair treatment
’ Applications for entry in this — from the impact of the recent
of Japan is necessary. For, as this new procedure is not intend
tournament - "will be accepted Lower-House election to cultural former U.S. Ambassador to Ja ed to burden them,” Mr. March
movements and problems con
from ’ all karateka in Cana da and fronting it — with a woodcut pan Edward O. Reischauer, re and said: It is similar to the pro
the United States until June cover of Premier Eisaku Sato cently testified before the Senate cedure followed by many other
30 th;: All- applicants - should in and 12 pictures and one chart Foreign Relations Committee, countries which, like Canada, do
“. . . Japan is as much a natural
BANGKOK.—American movie clude the names of their organic inside.
partner
and ally of the U.S. as not require visas for many of'
tress Jayne Mansfield’ says zations, training and tournament
The woodcut,- Time’s first as any country in Europe.”
their visitors.
sian men-are the best;Like Reischauer; : the- Time
records,: etc. Upon acceptance a cover art, is by printmaker
“American men are in kinderKiyoshi Saito of Japan. The writers are also, optimistic about
irten, European, men. post- many ’ outstanding players will magazine’s new publisher, James Japan’s future,-despite its inter 280,000 Japan "Fans'
■aduate but Asian men — they have -half-; their fares paid: plus R. Sheplev introduces Saito in nal problems---- political,, econo
"e the best,” the curvacipus $10. a day living allowances. All his “Letter from the Publisher” mic, cultural and moral.
TOKYO. — Japanese promot
iss Mansfield- said upon her ar- karateka, are welcome to apply. column.
“The events of recent weeks ers for the 1970 world exposi
val here from-Tokyo? “In fact,
In 1951, the publisher says, have given Sato a lively launch tion in Osaka are to send 280,000.
want to live in Asia forever. .All decisions will*be made by the “we
introduced the then-mnknown pad from which to attain (new) Japanese fans to be - distributed
.National Karate Association s
^urn^i on the Orient.”
in the Art section and re goals (such, as to restore the hu in Canada.
‘-he said while in Tokyo she tournament executive committee Saito
Most of the Jans will be hand-:
produced in color his now-famous man quality),” the story says.
id talks with a Japanese zen and will be final.
woodcut, Cat . . . Today, the bold “In the process, it (Japan) could ed out at Expo 67 in Montreal
J'111 my. search for truth.”
teach China and other countries in April.
Top flight referees will be in style and clean line of Japan’s an
j
^^ination ds when I
Why fans? A spokesman for'
essentially Asian lesson of
foremost
woodcut
artist
can
be
truth. I know my. own. truth vited with full fares paid plus seen in major museums the world adaptability and patience. Those the Japanese promoters explain-,
very- intelligent,” she $75.00 a day honorariums. All
... The Cat was recently are qualities that the entire con ed: “It’s an — idea to fan the na. But I want to search for expense deficit ■will be handled over
quoted
bv a Manhattan dealer tinent, if not the world beyond, foreigners’ fever for the exposi
* u t h through religion and
tion.”
at
$1,500?
Saito’s original price is in dire need of learning.”'
by the C.N.E.
trough talking with people.
lisei Nominated
or Presidency Of
otary Internat'l
JCC Centre Receives Movie Projector fr^^
Time
sian Men Are The
Xpert Mansfield
On
Japan
TTYWA._ A 15 percent. Japanese surcharge on
rO Shipped to Vancouver has been deferred to March
j allow time-to consider Canadian protests. Trade
lister Winters has told the Commons.
’he surcharge-which was-to go into effect last week
• announced in a telegram from the Trans-Pacific•^t Conference of Japan to the Vancouver Mernts Exchange..
•eplving to a Commons question, Mr. Winters said
Governmerit and: the National Harbors Board have
tested the surfcharge; He- had- just received a wire t it would ' be^deferred? to March :1, to provider an
jortumty for. consultation.
te Japanese telegnaim said: the action was -being
en because of a “current labor dispute in Vancou1 ” There is no current dispute,' however. Labor strife
t November and -December- tied up the port for
20-days.
The surcharge proposal on cargoes destined for
Vancouver from Japan brought a storm of protest
from angry West Coast shipping officials.
The conditions which gave rise to the surcharge
no longer exist, said Capt. B. D. L. Johnson, Vancouver port manager,-in a statement released througl
his office.
Capt. Johnson, in Ottawa on National Harbors
Board business,- said at the capital he has sent a
“strong note of protest” to the Japanese freight: conference.
During November and December Christmas: season,
mandarim orange shipments to Vancouver and' move
ment, of other Japanese-made, goods through British
Columbia ports was seriously affected. Japanese shipowners estimated their losses at $100,000.,' a dav.
during the dispute.
The dispute-was resolved?-!n early December?; and,;*
port officials announced two weeks ago ; that-, the bigbacklog of ships had been cleared. Port activities,, they
said, had returned to normal.
Vancouver importer's-of Japanese gpods> are- worried'
that the* extra 15 percent; on they*.cost} of ^
goods from Japan will seriously, impair their . Cana^
dian operations.
, n
Takeshi Sakaurachi, an official of Mitsui and. Co.Ltd., a major Japanese export-import firm, -said?-that>
if the -shipping- conference- sticks to; its guns 'thesWcharge would, have a. serious impact on. .the, B.C. econo?
my.
■
.
,
He said he believes tire conference is also" consider
ing imposition of a surcharge on goods moving -the
other way — from B.C. to Japan.
(Continued on Page 8)
.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii'H"1
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
'he Ueto Canadian
EXPO 67
APRIL 28—OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Toronto, Ont:
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1967
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII1I
All Visitors:
To Require
SpecialCards
at’l Karate Assoc. Gets
5,000 Centennial Grant
OTTAWA. — Effective March
TORONTO.—The Canadian Centennial Council this, week of1, an arrival-departure card will
red concrete . recognition of the National Karate Association’s
.be required; of- visitors, to CanA.
rk in promoting karate throughout Canada with the announceada, the Honourable’ Jean Mar
nt of a $5,000.00 grant: This grant will go towards holding a proposed Centennial North
chand, Minister of Manpower and
American Karate Championship at the Canadian National ExhiImmigration, announced recently.
“The new- documentation - sys
*tion on September. 2nd and 4th, and a special karate clinic on
le 3rd. with renown .-karate-master. Dr.' Tsuyoshi Chitose,. 10thtem is designed to provide a re
cord of the arrival of visitorsm, holder of the rare Red Belt.
"Highboat"
Kato
Displays
Winning
Rainbow
Trout
from overseas, and to confirm,
! Mr.: Mas-Tsuruoka, President of the National Karate Associa
TORONTO. — Ace Eastern Canada Nisei angler Kaz Kato their departure. It will not nor-step
forward
for
the.
N.K.A
(Na
bn, said: “This grant is a major
(above) shows his prize winning 14-lb. 12-oz. beauty that won
tional; Karate Association) and him the. championship, in the Rainbow Trout division of the Hamil mally be applicable to citizens
the promotion and ' recognition ton-Toronto Japanese Canadian Anglers’ Club 1966 contest. Run and permanent residents of the
of Canadian ; karate- throughout ners-up in this division were. Dick.. Isojima, who was . nosed put United States,” Mr.’Marchand,
with his: 14-lb. TO-oz. beauty and Jesse Magder with a 10-lb 15 oz. said.
North America.”
fish. (See sports page for other winners1).
The card, to be known as the
He left this week - for- a long“Non-Immigrant Arrival-Depart
planned ~ karate tour of Japan
ure Card,” is limited to the fol
with Mr.-Tsutomu^ Oshima, a re
lowing questions: visitor’s name
CHICAGO. — Sari Francisco- nown Japanese^ karate .master
By KEN MORI
rn Kiyoshi Togasaki was reand .address, date, and place ,of
ntly nominated: for president now residing in Los. Angeles. Mr.
TORONTO.—Through the efforts of Mr. S. Saiki, former birth, citizenship,- status- and‘ in
Rotary International by a- com- Tsuruoka will be- inviting many Consul General here, the. Japan Foreign. Affairs Office this week tended address.: in : Canada. It
ittee of Rotarians from. Austra- top Japanese karate personali donated a 35 mm. movie projector to the Japanese Canadian
i, Brazil,. Italy; Canada,.'Singa- ties. to- this tournament' during Cultural Centre. The Japanese Ambassador, the Hon. O. Itagaki means that Canadian authorities;
will have, prompter knowledge;
•re, Wales and the United:
his tour.
.
, attended the official dedication ceremony.
ates.
Consul General R. Ishikawa presented a catalogue of the movie of people who try to settle down :
The Canadian National Exhi- projector to Mr. Sam Hagino, Chairman of the Centre Board of as residents illegally.
Now president: of Fuji Tours,
ternational, Mr.- Togasaki for- bitipn’s Sports Director; Mr. Ge Directors. Mr. Ishikawa expressed the hope that the movie pro
Transportation companies have
erly was director, of the - Japa- orge N. 'Duthie,— recently elect jector be used- to promote Japanese culture among the J.C.’s. as
accepted : to co-operate in ensur
ise Newspaper Editors and ed to the Physical. Fitness - Coun well as occidentals.
iblishers Association and chairThe projector will soon be set up and renovations made to ing that - non-immigrants coming an of the Board of Directors cil----- is reported to have given the hall. When these are completed a Japanese movie will be shown to Canada complete the entry
the Japan Times. ■
( his full aid in the acquisition of to celebrate the event.
‘
.
document, which will be record
He is the first Japanese ever this grant.. He has promised that
ed by immigration officials at
be nominated for a - post with. the' Canadian: National Exhibi
ports of entry. Transportation
e international organization
tion
will:
work
closely
.
with
the
ho se election will - be held , at
companies will collect exit docu
Canada Council and the N.K.A..
ice, France,’ this coming. .May.
ments of persons departing by
The February 10th-issue of the was $16.50.”
'to make this tournament a suc weekly Time magazine features
The story fairly well sums up sea or air.
a five-page cover story on Japan Japan of 1967.
cess.
“Canada welcomes visitors, and
This kind of a fair treatment
’ Applications for entry in this — from the impact of the recent
of Japan is necessary. For, as this new procedure is not intend
tournament - "will be accepted Lower-House election to cultural former U.S. Ambassador to Ja ed to burden them,” Mr. March
movements and problems con
from ’ all karateka in Cana da and fronting it — with a woodcut pan Edward O. Reischauer, re and said: It is similar to the pro
the United States until June cover of Premier Eisaku Sato cently testified before the Senate cedure followed by many other
30 th;: All- applicants - should in and 12 pictures and one chart Foreign Relations Committee, countries which, like Canada, do
“. . . Japan is as much a natural
BANGKOK.—American movie clude the names of their organic inside.
partner
and ally of the U.S. as not require visas for many of'
tress Jayne Mansfield’ says zations, training and tournament
The woodcut,- Time’s first as any country in Europe.”
their visitors.
sian men-are the best;Like Reischauer; : the- Time
records,: etc. Upon acceptance a cover art, is by printmaker
“American men are in kinderKiyoshi Saito of Japan. The writers are also, optimistic about
irten, European, men. post- many ’ outstanding players will magazine’s new publisher, James Japan’s future,-despite its inter 280,000 Japan "Fans'
■aduate but Asian men — they have -half-; their fares paid: plus R. Sheplev introduces Saito in nal problems---- political,, econo
"e the best,” the curvacipus $10. a day living allowances. All his “Letter from the Publisher” mic, cultural and moral.
TOKYO. — Japanese promot
iss Mansfield- said upon her ar- karateka, are welcome to apply. column.
“The events of recent weeks ers for the 1970 world exposi
val here from-Tokyo? “In fact,
In 1951, the publisher says, have given Sato a lively launch tion in Osaka are to send 280,000.
want to live in Asia forever. .All decisions will*be made by the “we
introduced the then-mnknown pad from which to attain (new) Japanese fans to be - distributed
.National Karate Association s
^urn^i on the Orient.”
in the Art section and re goals (such, as to restore the hu in Canada.
‘-he said while in Tokyo she tournament executive committee Saito
Most of the Jans will be hand-:
produced in color his now-famous man quality),” the story says.
id talks with a Japanese zen and will be final.
woodcut, Cat . . . Today, the bold “In the process, it (Japan) could ed out at Expo 67 in Montreal
J'111 my. search for truth.”
teach China and other countries in April.
Top flight referees will be in style and clean line of Japan’s an
j
^^ination ds when I
Why fans? A spokesman for'
essentially Asian lesson of
foremost
woodcut
artist
can
be
truth. I know my. own. truth vited with full fares paid plus seen in major museums the world adaptability and patience. Those the Japanese promoters explain-,
very- intelligent,” she $75.00 a day honorariums. All
... The Cat was recently are qualities that the entire con ed: “It’s an — idea to fan the na. But I want to search for expense deficit ■will be handled over
quoted
bv a Manhattan dealer tinent, if not the world beyond, foreigners’ fever for the exposi
* u t h through religion and
tion.”
at
$1,500?
Saito’s original price is in dire need of learning.”'
by the C.N.E.
trough talking with people.
lisei Nominated
or Presidency Of
otary Internat'l
JCC Centre Receives Movie Projector fr^^
Time
sian Men Are The
Xpert Mansfield
On
Japan
Page 2
IHickey Sato’s Pucksters Defeat!
lieague Leading Cameramen 4-2;
a5CK?r
heels are
Bob Kimura ^ ^
K. Kato Wins JC Anglers Club Contest
Sano.
had a close game against Bon Tajiri’s team. With Skip Tajiri ass
Cbse
Other scores: George Takahashi 7 — Min Sakon 6: Noh
Team Standings as of Feb. 10:
Vic Suzuki
20
Mm Sakon
18
Bob Kimura
18
George Takahashi
18
Len Matsukuho
17
Tosh Nagano
15
Japan's Dumphy
Calls His Shots In
English Language
Miyasaki Wins 10-pin All-events Class I
HOUSTON. — Even in Janai Nippon
blow bv
Gord Kai
15
Sam Murakami
15
Herb Sugie
14
Norm Nasu
12
Archie Kamiya
9
Ron Tajiri
9
JCCA Curling
SCORES
BOWLING
fight
DIyTSION:
V
Toiehiro Ronda.
M:ya-
for millions of Japabrae Classic. 3/B5.
' Marvel
eked how many people
ScorBoro Nisei Ten-^h Mixed Bowr
^ League, Feb. 3, 1967: Teis Seki SB
Golden
533 (249); Shia AkadaS!
He
15.
(
; Aen Miyasaki 552 (211); 3d
: o43 (234); George Nishino sS
; Mita Mivasaki 541; Yosh Odo di
;a WaHd- 515; Hideko Shioya 473;
^riodsi 13/70; K. Iwata Travel
17/55; Barry’s Trophies* 15/75;
Motor Hotel* 15/77; National
5/53;
Aki's rtesiaarani 7/51.
h Masako WcR 413.
G. W«Ei
Jon. 8th, 1967: Ted Aneacn
332;
S4S
a
(334);
CsscbM
WHHam Wales Ltd.
Phone 921-3171
million.
j Randicap
I O'Connor W
Marie rpjisawa 734
•John Ropi.
(322); Miwa Ta-
614.
310); Tutaks
WBA titleholder Terrell.
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
U
148-137,
Jimmie
Webb and Rmie Taylor turned
i. asei >pn oowujy * ‘-, - ,-;
DIVISION: Golden horses^;®
MEMBER OF QR.
FLAT ROOFS
A record. indoor crowd of 37,-
TING
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
witness the spectacle at Rous-
Toronto
Nisei
Major
Mixed ID-'
17/55; >
Di;
Textile 11/53.
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
iokyo or Stockholm.
Hotel*
Doi 4=1;
COVERING ONTARIO"
HL 7-1 LOG
LEe’
For Best Results
S3
CLASS:
Mixed
v.akida 514 '(243); H
(215): Jos Tsuihnoto
(227); T
(229);
511
ion
- 572; ^
(231); Jeon
S. Sato
± up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
up to 14
433.
G, WcR
Office—783-4261
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coasi to coast
Res.—BE. 1-0863
I
Can—RO 6-3840
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 VICTO2IA
24. 3-5002
—
ST.,
OX. 14® (E
lieague Leading Cameramen 4-2;
a5CK?r
heels are
Bob Kimura ^ ^
K. Kato Wins JC Anglers Club Contest
Sano.
had a close game against Bon Tajiri’s team. With Skip Tajiri ass
Cbse
Other scores: George Takahashi 7 — Min Sakon 6: Noh
Team Standings as of Feb. 10:
Vic Suzuki
20
Mm Sakon
18
Bob Kimura
18
George Takahashi
18
Len Matsukuho
17
Tosh Nagano
15
Japan's Dumphy
Calls His Shots In
English Language
Miyasaki Wins 10-pin All-events Class I
HOUSTON. — Even in Janai Nippon
blow bv
Gord Kai
15
Sam Murakami
15
Herb Sugie
14
Norm Nasu
12
Archie Kamiya
9
Ron Tajiri
9
JCCA Curling
SCORES
BOWLING
fight
DIyTSION:
V
Toiehiro Ronda.
M:ya-
for millions of Japabrae Classic. 3/B5.
' Marvel
eked how many people
ScorBoro Nisei Ten-^h Mixed Bowr
^ League, Feb. 3, 1967: Teis Seki SB
Golden
533 (249); Shia AkadaS!
He
15.
(
; Aen Miyasaki 552 (211); 3d
: o43 (234); George Nishino sS
; Mita Mivasaki 541; Yosh Odo di
;a WaHd- 515; Hideko Shioya 473;
^riodsi 13/70; K. Iwata Travel
17/55; Barry’s Trophies* 15/75;
Motor Hotel* 15/77; National
5/53;
Aki's rtesiaarani 7/51.
h Masako WcR 413.
G. W«Ei
Jon. 8th, 1967: Ted Aneacn
332;
S4S
a
(334);
CsscbM
WHHam Wales Ltd.
Phone 921-3171
million.
j Randicap
I O'Connor W
Marie rpjisawa 734
•John Ropi.
(322); Miwa Ta-
614.
310); Tutaks
WBA titleholder Terrell.
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
U
148-137,
Jimmie
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1328 Queen St. West
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Res.—BE. 1-0863
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BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
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Page 7
PAGE 7
'day, February 18, 1967
"This City Now"
Personal Notes
lates And Doings Is Art Gallery's
Engagements
ilton-Toronto J.C. Anglers Hold Stag Saturday Centennial Exhibit TORONTO. — Mi- and Mrs.
RONTO.__ Nikko Garden on Saturday, February- 18th will
site for the Hamilton-Toronto Japanese - Canadian. Anglers
‘Sia’ Night.” Located at 460 Dundas Street, the evemng
----rtabiment will begin at 8:00 p.m. This group is a member
Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters.
club wishes to remind all members that their Annual
Banquet will be held on March 26th. — H-T. JCAC.
TORONTO.—The Art Gallery
of Ontario’s centennial exhibition.
This City Now, a multi media
study of the problems of the
urban environment, will be on
view to the public at the Art Gal
lery from Feb. 25 to March 26.
His Worship William Dennison,
Response For Broom & Stone Curling Meet Mayor of the City of Toronto, will
RONTO—The Broom and Stone Curling Club will be host formally open the exhibition to
25th to over 20 rinks entered for the Sam Yamada Chal- members of the Art Gallery and
guests on Friday evening, Feb
Trophy. The tremendous response came as a result from ruary
24, at 8:30 p.m.
itv received from The New Canadian. This has resulted in
Using the rapidly expanding
ig an extra sheet of ice. ,
city
of Toronto as an example,
'IAS
w time has been changed to 12:30 p.m. sharp, instead of
the 'Art Gallery has prepared an
K
m. (10 ends will be played instead of 8). Another 10 end exhibition to show — by means
Oal
starting at 4:00 p.m. is scheduled ending at 6:30 p.m. A of large photographs, models,
or
constructions and films — four
dinner and dancing will follow.
ink Fee __ $24.00. For further information, please contact: main aspects of the city of boday: pollution, movement, habi
Gord Kai — 769-4068.
irowatari — HU. 8-9103. O
tat and recreation. “My aim in
initiating this exhibition”, says
*
i. JCCA To Discuss Feasibility For Own Home the directoi- of the Art Gallery,
Mr. William J. Withrow, “is to
I
INNIPEG, Man.—The prospects for a home foi' the Mani- make our visitors aware of the
CCA will be a major topic when the group holds their next forces shaping today’s city. With
1 Meeting on Sunday, March 5th at the Manitoba Buddhist this in mind, This City Now falls
into two parts: the situation now
. Meeting begins at 7 p.m.
confronting the citizens of Tor
he M. JCCA has already received the right to use facilities onto and indeed urban dwellers
fi
Buddhist Church and this, also, will be brought up.
around the world and the hopes
e Manitoba JCCA has been requested by the Citizenship of those citizens for a more
CISil of Manitoba, to host one of the regular General Meetings favourable environment.”
Council at the Man. Buddhist Church. Many members of the
The exhibition, which includes
groups in Manitoba have not seen a Buddhist temple and objects from more than 50 lenders
id to be looking forward! to coming to the church. It is hoped as far apart as Japan, (Hikari
super express train model), Ger
his will be one' of the first undertakings of the new exe- many (photos of drawings of su
. — Wally Shibata
spended roofing from Professor
Dr. I. Frei Otto), Arizona (Paolo
Soleri’s model of centre-support
i Uchida Voted Pres, of United Church Women ed
bridge) and Canada (model of
TORONTO.—Elections for the Toronto Nisei United Church Habitat, Expo ’67) has been pre
Women resulted in the following people making up the executive pared under the co-direction of
Professor A. J. Diamond,, School
67:
of Architecture, University of
ast President — Hide Shimizu; President — Emi Uchida; Toronto, and Mr. Arnold Rock
President — Naomi Chiba; Secretary-treas. — Judy Ogaki; man, art critic and sociologist,
ittees — Social Functions — Shirley Tanaka, Kay Ikeno, Toronto, with the advice of a 16
Chi^ Yanoshita; Social Welfare — Toyo Taira, Sachi Ota, Sadie member advisory committee.
ta, Yoshie Tanouye, Joan Sora; Literature — Audrey FukuThe Art Gallery of Ontario
Margaret Sora, Ruby Shikaze;. Membership — Toshi Otsuka has made special arrangements
by Friendship Committee; Friendship — Penny loi, Kay to accommodate the anticipated
interest in this exhibition and
, Michi Koyanagi, Eiko Watanabe, Ruby Shikaze; Publicity will be open on Wednesdays,
ide Shimizu.
Thursdays and Fridays until 10:•onthly meetings are held every’month on the 3rd Wednesday 00 p.m., in addition to regular
ng in the Church Parlor. Members are urged to bring a weekday hours from 10:30 to
5:30. Films on all aspects of the
each time. We have fine programs, assisting in Missions city will be shown on these even
elfare work of the church and children’s educational needs. ings from 8:00 — 9:00 p.m., as
well as every afternoon from
3:00 — 4:00 p.m., except Sun
Sangha & Dana To Host Eastern Can. Confab days.
0
;v
ORONTO.—The Toronto Sangha and Dana will host the EastJanada Sangha-Dana Conference on March 24-25, convening
' the theme, “Whither Sangha ? Blue print for a .Stronger
a now.” This Conference will finalize the formation of the
rn Canada Sangha-Dana League, the groundwork of which
teen laid at the previous conference in 1966.
hve Chapters will be represented for the meeting, namely,
real Sangha and Dana, Toronto Sangha and Dana and HamilSangha. Invitations have been forwarded to other interestirties in Southern Ontario, and it is hoped that there will
me representations made from these centres.
very busy week-end has been planned by the Conference
hittee, which will begin, with Registration and getting-acqucoffee hour on Friday, March 24 at 10:00 a.m. This will
ill owed with Opening Service and Welcome, lunch and Forum
le afternoon. The evening is set aside for recreation, a 10
fowling tournament and a possible ping-pong tournament if
• are sufficient participants. Saturday will be devoted to genpeetings, climaxed with banquet, guest speaker and wind-up
L Please keep the calendar open for the week-end of March
ad 25. — T.B.C.
ji
R
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Rir—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and
4
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
128 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
*
s
0
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Shewers and Parties
4E
1 L
Seating Capacity 240
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
342 PAPE AVE.,
TORONTO
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Consult
RITZ KINOSHITA
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1967 11:30 A.M.
Nisei Service — Rev. Wm. Morris
Issei Service — Rev. Makio Norisue
Church School for the children
701 Dovercouri Rd.
A warm welcome to all
TORIC
OPTICAL
ou/erd
proprietor
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Toronto
Your Home
Buy & Sell
Through
MITS
KURODA
Representing
-
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
Toronto, Ontario
1444 Danforth Avenue
BUS: HO. 9-1151—- RES: AM. 1-2581
Furuya Travel Service
In Co-operation with Sugano Bros. Travel
Dep. April 9, 1967 via San Francisco
For Further Information and Reservations
PLEASE CALL
Furuya Travel Service 365 Spadina Ave.
366-1075
Baggage Insurance
bringing SOMEONE OVER?
$
Ron Kimura of Toronto are happy to announce the engagement
of their daughter, Joyce Sachiko
to Mr. Ken Kenji Homma, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Homma
of Vancouver, B.C. Engagement
party was held on February 11th,
1967.
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Call for Reservations or
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
Information — EM. 8-9934
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHO YU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCauI St., TORONTO
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST. TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
'day, February 18, 1967
"This City Now"
Personal Notes
lates And Doings Is Art Gallery's
Engagements
ilton-Toronto J.C. Anglers Hold Stag Saturday Centennial Exhibit TORONTO. — Mi- and Mrs.
RONTO.__ Nikko Garden on Saturday, February- 18th will
site for the Hamilton-Toronto Japanese - Canadian. Anglers
‘Sia’ Night.” Located at 460 Dundas Street, the evemng
----rtabiment will begin at 8:00 p.m. This group is a member
Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters.
club wishes to remind all members that their Annual
Banquet will be held on March 26th. — H-T. JCAC.
TORONTO.—The Art Gallery
of Ontario’s centennial exhibition.
This City Now, a multi media
study of the problems of the
urban environment, will be on
view to the public at the Art Gal
lery from Feb. 25 to March 26.
His Worship William Dennison,
Response For Broom & Stone Curling Meet Mayor of the City of Toronto, will
RONTO—The Broom and Stone Curling Club will be host formally open the exhibition to
25th to over 20 rinks entered for the Sam Yamada Chal- members of the Art Gallery and
guests on Friday evening, Feb
Trophy. The tremendous response came as a result from ruary
24, at 8:30 p.m.
itv received from The New Canadian. This has resulted in
Using the rapidly expanding
ig an extra sheet of ice. ,
city
of Toronto as an example,
'IAS
w time has been changed to 12:30 p.m. sharp, instead of
the 'Art Gallery has prepared an
K
m. (10 ends will be played instead of 8). Another 10 end exhibition to show — by means
Oal
starting at 4:00 p.m. is scheduled ending at 6:30 p.m. A of large photographs, models,
or
constructions and films — four
dinner and dancing will follow.
ink Fee __ $24.00. For further information, please contact: main aspects of the city of boday: pollution, movement, habi
Gord Kai — 769-4068.
irowatari — HU. 8-9103. O
tat and recreation. “My aim in
initiating this exhibition”, says
*
i. JCCA To Discuss Feasibility For Own Home the directoi- of the Art Gallery,
Mr. William J. Withrow, “is to
I
INNIPEG, Man.—The prospects for a home foi' the Mani- make our visitors aware of the
CCA will be a major topic when the group holds their next forces shaping today’s city. With
1 Meeting on Sunday, March 5th at the Manitoba Buddhist this in mind, This City Now falls
into two parts: the situation now
. Meeting begins at 7 p.m.
confronting the citizens of Tor
he M. JCCA has already received the right to use facilities onto and indeed urban dwellers
fi
Buddhist Church and this, also, will be brought up.
around the world and the hopes
e Manitoba JCCA has been requested by the Citizenship of those citizens for a more
CISil of Manitoba, to host one of the regular General Meetings favourable environment.”
Council at the Man. Buddhist Church. Many members of the
The exhibition, which includes
groups in Manitoba have not seen a Buddhist temple and objects from more than 50 lenders
id to be looking forward! to coming to the church. It is hoped as far apart as Japan, (Hikari
super express train model), Ger
his will be one' of the first undertakings of the new exe- many (photos of drawings of su
. — Wally Shibata
spended roofing from Professor
Dr. I. Frei Otto), Arizona (Paolo
Soleri’s model of centre-support
i Uchida Voted Pres, of United Church Women ed
bridge) and Canada (model of
TORONTO.—Elections for the Toronto Nisei United Church Habitat, Expo ’67) has been pre
Women resulted in the following people making up the executive pared under the co-direction of
Professor A. J. Diamond,, School
67:
of Architecture, University of
ast President — Hide Shimizu; President — Emi Uchida; Toronto, and Mr. Arnold Rock
President — Naomi Chiba; Secretary-treas. — Judy Ogaki; man, art critic and sociologist,
ittees — Social Functions — Shirley Tanaka, Kay Ikeno, Toronto, with the advice of a 16
Chi^ Yanoshita; Social Welfare — Toyo Taira, Sachi Ota, Sadie member advisory committee.
ta, Yoshie Tanouye, Joan Sora; Literature — Audrey FukuThe Art Gallery of Ontario
Margaret Sora, Ruby Shikaze;. Membership — Toshi Otsuka has made special arrangements
by Friendship Committee; Friendship — Penny loi, Kay to accommodate the anticipated
interest in this exhibition and
, Michi Koyanagi, Eiko Watanabe, Ruby Shikaze; Publicity will be open on Wednesdays,
ide Shimizu.
Thursdays and Fridays until 10:•onthly meetings are held every’month on the 3rd Wednesday 00 p.m., in addition to regular
ng in the Church Parlor. Members are urged to bring a weekday hours from 10:30 to
5:30. Films on all aspects of the
each time. We have fine programs, assisting in Missions city will be shown on these even
elfare work of the church and children’s educational needs. ings from 8:00 — 9:00 p.m., as
well as every afternoon from
3:00 — 4:00 p.m., except Sun
Sangha & Dana To Host Eastern Can. Confab days.
0
;v
ORONTO.—The Toronto Sangha and Dana will host the EastJanada Sangha-Dana Conference on March 24-25, convening
' the theme, “Whither Sangha ? Blue print for a .Stronger
a now.” This Conference will finalize the formation of the
rn Canada Sangha-Dana League, the groundwork of which
teen laid at the previous conference in 1966.
hve Chapters will be represented for the meeting, namely,
real Sangha and Dana, Toronto Sangha and Dana and HamilSangha. Invitations have been forwarded to other interestirties in Southern Ontario, and it is hoped that there will
me representations made from these centres.
very busy week-end has been planned by the Conference
hittee, which will begin, with Registration and getting-acqucoffee hour on Friday, March 24 at 10:00 a.m. This will
ill owed with Opening Service and Welcome, lunch and Forum
le afternoon. The evening is set aside for recreation, a 10
fowling tournament and a possible ping-pong tournament if
• are sufficient participants. Saturday will be devoted to genpeetings, climaxed with banquet, guest speaker and wind-up
L Please keep the calendar open for the week-end of March
ad 25. — T.B.C.
ji
R
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Rir—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and
4
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
128 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
*
s
0
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Shewers and Parties
4E
1 L
Seating Capacity 240
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
342 PAPE AVE.,
TORONTO
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Consult
RITZ KINOSHITA
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1967 11:30 A.M.
Nisei Service — Rev. Wm. Morris
Issei Service — Rev. Makio Norisue
Church School for the children
701 Dovercouri Rd.
A warm welcome to all
TORIC
OPTICAL
ou/erd
proprietor
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Toronto
Your Home
Buy & Sell
Through
MITS
KURODA
Representing
-
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
Toronto, Ontario
1444 Danforth Avenue
BUS: HO. 9-1151—- RES: AM. 1-2581
Furuya Travel Service
In Co-operation with Sugano Bros. Travel
Dep. April 9, 1967 via San Francisco
For Further Information and Reservations
PLEASE CALL
Furuya Travel Service 365 Spadina Ave.
366-1075
Baggage Insurance
bringing SOMEONE OVER?
$
Ron Kimura of Toronto are happy to announce the engagement
of their daughter, Joyce Sachiko
to Mr. Ken Kenji Homma, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Homma
of Vancouver, B.C. Engagement
party was held on February 11th,
1967.
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Call for Reservations or
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
Information — EM. 8-9934
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHO YU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCauI St., TORONTO
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST. TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Page 8
P-A GE 8
NE W
Saturday, Februairi^
Japan Diary
The. New CanJ
Blurred Memories Awakened At Class Reunion
.
p- offl^J
T. UMEZUIQ Pnkr il
K C. TSUMUEA-iS
BY SACHI OYAMA
KEN MORI J^
kone.
tried to recall their faces. Per-[ ce, not. like the people outside
And Advertising --. J
When the train entered Shiga haps they were stilt engaged too: who are subjected to the rain
prefecture, I noticed faces that deeply in the' struggle of life, and the raging storms.
SUBS CRIPTION ■ |
^yea familiar—faces that re- Perhaps they were less lucky. Or
S4.00 per 6 aonih,^. I %
We would .become' stronger
Mlndmd
°^ ^r- ^ oshimochi, perhaps they simply did hot beS7.M pen yea - 1
human
beings if we were subMr. iagaki, and other Shigaken' lieve in reunions.
jected to them,” said Tanakapeople
I know in Canada.*
1
™
r
nA
J
My legs became sore from tne san.
479 QUEEN ST.'^w
u train ran swiftly along formal sitting. I required' little
Then she added- “I don't' know,
i /kJ68 °* ^ake Biwa which urging from the people around:
Toronto 2-B, Ont
stretched out to the horizon on me. I stretched out my legs un- what kind of lives' we' would" lead'
from
now,
but
-as
for
myself
,.
I.
mj left like an ocean.
der the table and relaxed.
EMpire 6-5005want to live with all my* plight. •
When I got_ off the train at
There was osushi, soup, beer,. Then
when
it
is
time
to
die
I
H
J hesitated. I did not and soft drinks. The familiar will, have no regrets.”.
want to be too early. I went into bottles had “coca-cola
(
” written
I said “Tanaka-san says she
an air^on^or,e^ coffee shop on them in Japanese,
wants to live with all her might.
and ordered lemon squash and
*
*
But I want to take . life a littlesandwiches.
more.
leisurely, so I wilt have
I could not put it off any
_____
____ to speak to
Ohb'a-san
longer, With determination, lime. She -was came
time
to
taste it and see what
a good. friend of
Male Help Wanted
left the coffee shop and signail- my sister. She cried and I-cried it’s like.”
ed to a taxi.
Sachi Oyama
Tanaka-san laughed and said, ■English not necessary. Phoned
as we recalled the old days. She
“
That
’s the - difference between- (ioronto).*
*
*
was nicknamed “0-uma-don.” She
HIKONE—Aug. 27, 1966.
a
continental,
- mentality: like
.
was such a rebel in those, days,
The meeting was
' GARDEN "helpers wanted: ■ Tobi
The Tenrikyo school systems progress
when I arrived.a They
^^ JheSeu r.el)ellious yours, and the narrow? island
F>ers°n. Phone I
mentality like, mine.”'
maintained dormitories for gir's were seated before a low table ? jP e arT
W4d. ..(Toronto).
the
warm
and boys until the outbreak of laden with food, arranged around and unPretentious and I can get
*
*
*
EXPERIENCED porcelain, and gold
World War II.
the room in a large U with its
^ho^0 tJ?em- On tee other
wanted;Good
opportunity.■
AndvThere:is
a
pattern
in-the:
liveL
uruiorv
LM
A reunion of students who open end toward the entrance
Dental--.^,
Laboratory
Ltd / P.. o’ Boi
those
Were mode! ■of those who attended Tenri high LClgary,
Alberta. * Phone 266-66^
stayed in the girls’ dormitory
r onikth?
w
i
,
students
and
always
tried toto
ped
please
tee
teacher
a?e
harder
school
twenty-six
years
'
ago,
and
f
—
ZT“---- .
---Was to be held at the Hikone Ten
Domestic Help Wanted
rikyo church. When Tanaka-san nairsforty talk to, and it seems hard in there is a few who broke away I
from: the:, pattern.
DOMESTIC ' live in, light- duties^
appearance.
asked me .to attend, I accepted Pa*ls,.of,^^
Shirakami-san! I heard someNagao-san, Abe-san, and Hatwith mixed emotions.
Of the latter : group, F I don’t I
f°r
child while mother vans!
one say, surprised. ’
know
how
the
.
others
-managed.
p_hone 223-6165- (Toronto).j
tori-san
have
all
married
TenBittersweet memories of my
I
nodded-embarrassed,
a..J
PERSONAL
J
j rikyo ministers. Hattori-san has but as for myself,.'! thank God..
high * school days filled my mind sat in a place pointed out to ana
me. eight children, the other two have that Hikawa Maru brought ~ me Would
like-ghosts.
The women were middle-aged, six each.
...............
-1 safely back to Canada—while Stag 'ScVEi^d
I remembered how we laid our conservatively dressed in cotton
Tanaka-san has two "Town some desperate people, some- -knowing his. whereabouts..please
school uniforms under our bed dresses or two piece outfits. They
dings each night to press out looked surprisingly young, al children. She is married to a doc- where, were busy preparing, to.
I Hastings.- , st^ Vancouver°°BC
the creases. I remembered how though their figures were ma tor and teaches- science, at the I attac^ Bearl Harbor.
Tenri high school.
• " :
”----------------------------- —--------------------------------hard it was to get up in the tronly.
mornings, and how we were always hungry. Some of us were
good at raiding the pantry at the sensei who had been in ed* to kppn
a ^
US?
(Continued From Page 1)
I
night.
T “« ^ Sakaunachi,
We had the class leaders, the ^ :X“‘£h rf^ “*
model students, the comedians.
There were girls who fell in love
Many invitations grain, pulp and paper- JapS 5
with each other and sent love »£ Ofta nlde?Ll ; 71“
Japan are msmeere, but I the port of Vancouver’s secondnotes. Many of us had a crush praise and'
”a“y
-b1®^ customer after the U.S;
on the handsome physical educa A microphone,, attached to Xe »Z S^Sd
tion teacher.
i ecorder, was passed in front of
Afterwards we all went to thP ‘ ^tenals .of the provincial govI remembered the times when eaThXPeaker’
bath.- We scrubbed. each other’s ei^-nieilt ^^ has been cultisome member of the faculty re
Seven, fram my back. We dressed in yukatas and
reIad°ns with Japaneseceived a call to join the armed
uiyself. We were went-for a walk in the beautiful •nduS?iallsts:
forces. The whole school march seated together in one section.
garden.. We stopped- and talkedT1™^1^6 comment on the sur^
ed to ’the railroad- station with
I looked around the room, and near a stone lantern, that kent
rge’ A cabinet source said
flags, and slogans, and cries of 1 recognized more faces among watch beside the artificial lake j
surcharge appears to fall’
‘‘Banzai.”
the earlier graduates.
under federal jurisdiction.
Mortality rate-was high among
I noticed that the people who
*
*
*
_
the students: typhoid and tuber ?anj tomthis reunion looked well
MY six classmates and I were ’
-■P
culosis were the dreaded diseas
1 U
represented people =lven one room. We rolled out. r
es. I lost a sister and a brother. ?
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To. . . .
attained a certain status ?ur beds and sat around sipping
That -was twenty-six years ago. mTllfe' ,
,
.
i
^en tea. We fanned our- ’
p
I fell sick one day and caught
The New Canadian
1 wondered at tne reasons that selves-and talked into the night. I
one of the last boats to sail for ?kingK?e?K e out to reunions. I
1 began to see .a pattern in the . 479 QUEEN STREET WEST
Canada before the war broke thought that a person must acTORONTO 2-B, ONT. of the people who came to
out.
quire, a certain measure of sue- this reunion. It was a pattern I
for which
Please find enclosed $ ....
cess in life, to have a certain ex- °i “sunao” and obedience,
tra
ease
or
“
yutori
”
in
life
beA
girl
finished
her
schooling
I was filled with curiousity
D Renew my subscription.
tore she wall think of attending S°t married, and was swallowed *
eagerness,
. ■ and a little
------ uncertain a?eUm0^ .
,
N mto the family system. Her whole . D Enter my new subscription: for ......... year/monthf
ty as I caught the train at Ten
v ondered about my class- hfe became the rearing of chil$4.00 for six months ”• . $7.00 per year.
ri City for my lone trip to Himates who did not attend and | ^fen and ^looking after the wel-| 1
I fare of the family.
NAME _
"as a boxed-in life within
a boxed-in society. In fulfilling I
her role, too well, she usually I address
stopped
growing, and lost her I
— an example of
CITYawareness
and interest except in
J ^ ^“•‘.W (-^a) MueSe
the S" \ She
S' can
“
•■
ZONE.___ PROV
those things that touched, im
influence
the
rest
of
Asia
with
of the world,” Edwin O.'Reis
chauer, former U.S. Ambassador f .pP’tekn,” most valuable mediately upon her boxed-in life.
to tell them about
to Japan, says in the February of all, the scholar writes.
JPdyet
1 hesitated for fear
issue of the Reader’s Digest.
_ In this article, he also savs of offending.
Reischauer, now Harvard pro Americans tend to be “pessimBut I talked and talked ahyfessor, said Japan is “beginning !btiCx about tee future of Asia Way? 1 ^ked about the western
to re-emerge as a new sort of
‘overestimate” the poten
L °f life-, the bringing up of
tial of Communist China, and children, the relation between
suggests “we should be more !?a.n anfl wife. I talked about reoptimistic in our approach to hgion. and the Vietnam war, es
OffSH AND LETTERPRESS
Asia so that 'we would perhaps pecially the Vietnam war.
do a oetter job there.”
1 "’a?ted them to feel as I did,
CE FORMS. BROCHURES. LETTERHEADS
significant things in
i . . . the tides of hislife
did
not
end at the circle of
tory are
X
Pth us (tee United
vision
that
the
far-off Vietnam
,and our effort should be
also had a bearing on our
ASST S. KOMO
”X t0 battle them, but to help’ war
teem flow more freelv,” Reis lives.
' SAY ST, TORONTO
Phone 365-9768
What an eloquent talker von
chauer concluded.
ar^r Said Tanaka-san laughing.
My outspoken views seemed to
interest them. I heard them sit
Read Jessie L. Beattie's
up in bed in different parts of
the room, to add a comment, or
to ask a question. In 'the darkntSS’ J could tell by the' voices
.
Japanese Canadian storv
who they were.
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Qae« a ^^^^ Oniario
So many of my friends are
479 Quee-n St. W.
okusans of Tenrikyokai minis-
CLASSIFIEt
..^■xSi-M
Y"» • ■ ■
be blood:,.
DONORS ^
GIVE TOGETHER
Japan’s Role In Future Vital Says Reischauer
PRINTING
SS^BOW
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
Toronto 2-B, Ont
NE W
Saturday, Februairi^
Japan Diary
The. New CanJ
Blurred Memories Awakened At Class Reunion
.
p- offl^J
T. UMEZUIQ Pnkr il
K C. TSUMUEA-iS
BY SACHI OYAMA
KEN MORI J^
kone.
tried to recall their faces. Per-[ ce, not. like the people outside
And Advertising --. J
When the train entered Shiga haps they were stilt engaged too: who are subjected to the rain
prefecture, I noticed faces that deeply in the' struggle of life, and the raging storms.
SUBS CRIPTION ■ |
^yea familiar—faces that re- Perhaps they were less lucky. Or
S4.00 per 6 aonih,^. I %
We would .become' stronger
Mlndmd
°^ ^r- ^ oshimochi, perhaps they simply did hot beS7.M pen yea - 1
human
beings if we were subMr. iagaki, and other Shigaken' lieve in reunions.
jected to them,” said Tanakapeople
I know in Canada.*
1
™
r
nA
J
My legs became sore from tne san.
479 QUEEN ST.'^w
u train ran swiftly along formal sitting. I required' little
Then she added- “I don't' know,
i /kJ68 °* ^ake Biwa which urging from the people around:
Toronto 2-B, Ont
stretched out to the horizon on me. I stretched out my legs un- what kind of lives' we' would" lead'
from
now,
but
-as
for
myself
,.
I.
mj left like an ocean.
der the table and relaxed.
EMpire 6-5005want to live with all my* plight. •
When I got_ off the train at
There was osushi, soup, beer,. Then
when
it
is
time
to
die
I
H
J hesitated. I did not and soft drinks. The familiar will, have no regrets.”.
want to be too early. I went into bottles had “coca-cola
(
” written
I said “Tanaka-san says she
an air^on^or,e^ coffee shop on them in Japanese,
wants to live with all her might.
and ordered lemon squash and
*
*
But I want to take . life a littlesandwiches.
more.
leisurely, so I wilt have
I could not put it off any
_____
____ to speak to
Ohb'a-san
longer, With determination, lime. She -was came
time
to
taste it and see what
a good. friend of
Male Help Wanted
left the coffee shop and signail- my sister. She cried and I-cried it’s like.”
ed to a taxi.
Sachi Oyama
Tanaka-san laughed and said, ■English not necessary. Phoned
as we recalled the old days. She
“
That
’s the - difference between- (ioronto).*
*
*
was nicknamed “0-uma-don.” She
HIKONE—Aug. 27, 1966.
a
continental,
- mentality: like
.
was such a rebel in those, days,
The meeting was
' GARDEN "helpers wanted: ■ Tobi
The Tenrikyo school systems progress
when I arrived.a They
^^ JheSeu r.el)ellious yours, and the narrow? island
F>ers°n. Phone I
mentality like, mine.”'
maintained dormitories for gir's were seated before a low table ? jP e arT
W4d. ..(Toronto).
the
warm
and boys until the outbreak of laden with food, arranged around and unPretentious and I can get
*
*
*
EXPERIENCED porcelain, and gold
World War II.
the room in a large U with its
^ho^0 tJ?em- On tee other
wanted;Good
opportunity.■
AndvThere:is
a
pattern
in-the:
liveL
uruiorv
LM
A reunion of students who open end toward the entrance
Dental--.^,
Laboratory
Ltd / P.. o’ Boi
those
Were mode! ■of those who attended Tenri high LClgary,
Alberta. * Phone 266-66^
stayed in the girls’ dormitory
r onikth?
w
i
,
students
and
always
tried toto
ped
please
tee
teacher
a?e
harder
school
twenty-six
years
'
ago,
and
f
—
ZT“---- .
---Was to be held at the Hikone Ten
Domestic Help Wanted
rikyo church. When Tanaka-san nairsforty talk to, and it seems hard in there is a few who broke away I
from: the:, pattern.
DOMESTIC ' live in, light- duties^
appearance.
asked me .to attend, I accepted Pa*ls,.of,^^
Shirakami-san! I heard someNagao-san, Abe-san, and Hatwith mixed emotions.
Of the latter : group, F I don’t I
f°r
child while mother vans!
one say, surprised. ’
know
how
the
.
others
-managed.
p_hone 223-6165- (Toronto).j
tori-san
have
all
married
TenBittersweet memories of my
I
nodded-embarrassed,
a..J
PERSONAL
J
j rikyo ministers. Hattori-san has but as for myself,.'! thank God..
high * school days filled my mind sat in a place pointed out to ana
me. eight children, the other two have that Hikawa Maru brought ~ me Would
like-ghosts.
The women were middle-aged, six each.
...............
-1 safely back to Canada—while Stag 'ScVEi^d
I remembered how we laid our conservatively dressed in cotton
Tanaka-san has two "Town some desperate people, some- -knowing his. whereabouts..please
school uniforms under our bed dresses or two piece outfits. They
dings each night to press out looked surprisingly young, al children. She is married to a doc- where, were busy preparing, to.
I Hastings.- , st^ Vancouver°°BC
the creases. I remembered how though their figures were ma tor and teaches- science, at the I attac^ Bearl Harbor.
Tenri high school.
• " :
”----------------------------- —--------------------------------hard it was to get up in the tronly.
mornings, and how we were always hungry. Some of us were
good at raiding the pantry at the sensei who had been in ed* to kppn
a ^
US?
(Continued From Page 1)
I
night.
T “« ^ Sakaunachi,
We had the class leaders, the ^ :X“‘£h rf^ “*
model students, the comedians.
There were girls who fell in love
Many invitations grain, pulp and paper- JapS 5
with each other and sent love »£ Ofta nlde?Ll ; 71“
Japan are msmeere, but I the port of Vancouver’s secondnotes. Many of us had a crush praise and'
”a“y
-b1®^ customer after the U.S;
on the handsome physical educa A microphone,, attached to Xe »Z S^Sd
tion teacher.
i ecorder, was passed in front of
Afterwards we all went to thP ‘ ^tenals .of the provincial govI remembered the times when eaThXPeaker’
bath.- We scrubbed. each other’s ei^-nieilt ^^ has been cultisome member of the faculty re
Seven, fram my back. We dressed in yukatas and
reIad°ns with Japaneseceived a call to join the armed
uiyself. We were went-for a walk in the beautiful •nduS?iallsts:
forces. The whole school march seated together in one section.
garden.. We stopped- and talkedT1™^1^6 comment on the sur^
ed to ’the railroad- station with
I looked around the room, and near a stone lantern, that kent
rge’ A cabinet source said
flags, and slogans, and cries of 1 recognized more faces among watch beside the artificial lake j
surcharge appears to fall’
‘‘Banzai.”
the earlier graduates.
under federal jurisdiction.
Mortality rate-was high among
I noticed that the people who
*
*
*
_
the students: typhoid and tuber ?anj tomthis reunion looked well
MY six classmates and I were ’
-■P
culosis were the dreaded diseas
1 U
represented people =lven one room. We rolled out. r
es. I lost a sister and a brother. ?
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To. . . .
attained a certain status ?ur beds and sat around sipping
That -was twenty-six years ago. mTllfe' ,
,
.
i
^en tea. We fanned our- ’
p
I fell sick one day and caught
The New Canadian
1 wondered at tne reasons that selves-and talked into the night. I
one of the last boats to sail for ?kingK?e?K e out to reunions. I
1 began to see .a pattern in the . 479 QUEEN STREET WEST
Canada before the war broke thought that a person must acTORONTO 2-B, ONT. of the people who came to
out.
quire, a certain measure of sue- this reunion. It was a pattern I
for which
Please find enclosed $ ....
cess in life, to have a certain ex- °i “sunao” and obedience,
tra
ease
or
“
yutori
”
in
life
beA
girl
finished
her
schooling
I was filled with curiousity
D Renew my subscription.
tore she wall think of attending S°t married, and was swallowed *
eagerness,
. ■ and a little
------ uncertain a?eUm0^ .
,
N mto the family system. Her whole . D Enter my new subscription: for ......... year/monthf
ty as I caught the train at Ten
v ondered about my class- hfe became the rearing of chil$4.00 for six months ”• . $7.00 per year.
ri City for my lone trip to Himates who did not attend and | ^fen and ^looking after the wel-| 1
I fare of the family.
NAME _
"as a boxed-in life within
a boxed-in society. In fulfilling I
her role, too well, she usually I address
stopped
growing, and lost her I
— an example of
CITYawareness
and interest except in
J ^ ^“•‘.W (-^a) MueSe
the S" \ She
S' can
“
•■
ZONE.___ PROV
those things that touched, im
influence
the
rest
of
Asia
with
of the world,” Edwin O.'Reis
chauer, former U.S. Ambassador f .pP’tekn,” most valuable mediately upon her boxed-in life.
to tell them about
to Japan, says in the February of all, the scholar writes.
JPdyet
1 hesitated for fear
issue of the Reader’s Digest.
_ In this article, he also savs of offending.
Reischauer, now Harvard pro Americans tend to be “pessimBut I talked and talked ahyfessor, said Japan is “beginning !btiCx about tee future of Asia Way? 1 ^ked about the western
to re-emerge as a new sort of
‘overestimate” the poten
L °f life-, the bringing up of
tial of Communist China, and children, the relation between
suggests “we should be more !?a.n anfl wife. I talked about reoptimistic in our approach to hgion. and the Vietnam war, es
OffSH AND LETTERPRESS
Asia so that 'we would perhaps pecially the Vietnam war.
do a oetter job there.”
1 "’a?ted them to feel as I did,
CE FORMS. BROCHURES. LETTERHEADS
significant things in
i . . . the tides of hislife
did
not
end at the circle of
tory are
X
Pth us (tee United
vision
that
the
far-off Vietnam
,and our effort should be
also had a bearing on our
ASST S. KOMO
”X t0 battle them, but to help’ war
teem flow more freelv,” Reis lives.
' SAY ST, TORONTO
Phone 365-9768
What an eloquent talker von
chauer concluded.
ar^r Said Tanaka-san laughing.
My outspoken views seemed to
interest them. I heard them sit
Read Jessie L. Beattie's
up in bed in different parts of
the room, to add a comment, or
to ask a question. In 'the darkntSS’ J could tell by the' voices
.
Japanese Canadian storv
who they were.
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Qae« a ^^^^ Oniario
So many of my friends are
479 Quee-n St. W.
okusans of Tenrikyokai minis-
CLASSIFIEt
..^■xSi-M
Y"» • ■ ■
be blood:,.
DONORS ^
GIVE TOGETHER
Japan’s Role In Future Vital Says Reischauer
PRINTING
SS^BOW
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
Toronto 2-B, Ont