Page 1
anese Girls Mournful As Sumo Idol Taiho Sets Nuptial Date
BERNARD PROCAMEL
weren’t accorded the honor of setting up Taiho’s nup
tials.
VO-May will be the blackest month of the
At 26, Taiho is the 46th wrestler .accorded the title
-hous-nds of Japanese girls.,/ .
of
grand champion in the 1200 years of sumo’s record
- -he month when the idol of Japan, 6 feet two
ed
history. He may well be the greatest sumo wrestler
-><DOund sumo wrestler Taiho marries pretty
who
ever lived. His 24 tournament victories, constitute
,i innkeeper’s daughter Yoshiko Ogunu.
an
all-time
record. The only record that has so fart we’-e broken all over Japan when a former
eluded
him
is
the string of 69 winning bouts rattled
miniver and the president' of a big colliery
up
by
a
prewar
champion. At present Taiho is on a.
^o-betweens in arranging the betrothal of
streak
of
30
straight
wins and nobody has looked like
^°Mi« Ogumi last year. Taiho gets around
beating him for months.
Uerd letters a dav from girls expressing their
On top of all this, Taiho is rich ’ and handsome.
“ devotion and the reaction of female fans to
He earns about 40,000 a year in fees and prize money
iwearances in the sumo ring is rather akin uo
• and maybe that much again in cash and goodies from
Spouse Elvis Presley used to stir until age caussupporters’ club. The Tokyo supporters’ club includes
Chius to seize up.
. .
■ :
‘
& hearts of a few cabinet ministers and company . former Prime Minister Kishi among its members and
started life with a paid-up capital of about $60,000
Seats were probably broken, too, because they
to spend on rewarding Taiho and living it up.
Perhaps a bit portly by western standards of manly
beauty, Taiho is far from blubbery. He looks and
moves like a professional athlete in top shape. He
possesses a sunny nature, a captivating smile and a.
chiselled profile that is more Slavic than Japanese.
He was born in Sakhalin, an island to the north of
Japan which the Japanese grabbed from the Rus
sians at the beginning of the century and which /the
Soviet Union grabbed back in 1945. The identity of
his father is a mystery. He is generally believed to
have been a Russian, possibly an officer in the Czar
ist army, who took refuge in Sakhalin after the re
volution.
Taiho, his mother, sister and brother are all tightlipped on the subject. But when the family was re(Continued on Page 8)
NiiiiiiiiiiininHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiniHiiiiiiiiHHiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
i CENTENNIAL
I
YEAR
I
1867—1967
he ‘Octo Canadian
EXPO 67
APRIL 28—OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Toronto, Ont.
SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1967
IIIIIIIillilinilllllllllllllllHllillllllllllllllllllllllillllllilllHIililiHIJIIlIIllllllIlllUlIHlUlllIlllUllillllilHlIlIllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllillilllllltllllillllllllllllillllllllllllllilillilllllllllllll
inese Husband Freed In Stabbing
New Canadian's Centennial Issue
ath Of Toronto Nisei Wife
Articles (and ads!) Wanted For
)RONTO-Douglas Wong, 39, charged with area.
Magistrate Fred C. Hayes discharged Wong,
Bering his Japanese Canadian wife in their
who
had been on bail, after ruling that there
>pard Ave. W. apartment last June, was freed
was not enough evidence to put him on trial on
Iweek after a preliminary hearing.
ironto Nisei, Margaret Wong (nee Kato), 32, a charge of non-capital murder.
■Mrs. Wong had crawled to a phone and called
Mead on arrival at hospital June 29th. She
police,
who found both Wongs bleeding freely.
two massive stab wounds in the chest-stomach
Medical testimony was that
Mrs. Wong suffered from a mild
form of epilepsy, a-fact unknown to her family.
Dr. Hans Sepp, a pathologist
TORONTO. — Sahomi Tachibana, an outstanding Japanese
testified the wounds could have
er, will be coming to the Toronto Buddhist Church on March
been self-inflicted. One said her
: for a recital. She will also teach. A donation, admission of
actions were consistent with
will be charged.
those of a paranoic and describ
A versatile performer, Miss ed her as potentially dangerous.
Tachibana’s
repertory ranges
Wong, a slightly-built aircraft
from the most ancient and clas
worker,.put his hands to his eyes
sical dances of Japan, through
■4 '
for a moment when Magistrate
humorous folk episodes, to mo
Hayes told him he was free.
dern dance works based on Japa
His wife’s brother and sisternese themes and legends.
in-law and a cousin, didn’t glance
at
him as they silently left as
Born in California, at 11 years
of age, Miss Tachibana studied soon as the magistrate gave his
in Japan with menroers of the verdict.
lanese Dancer Coming To T.B.C. For Recital
TORONTO.—To celebrate Canada’s Centennial, Tlae New Canadian plans to publish a “Centennial Special” slated for the
middle of May.
The Japanese section will be holding a special Haiku, Tanka,
tnd Essay Contest with the deadline being April 8, 1967. Winners
will be given Expo 67 passes.
Special articles for this issue are needed for the English
section. Writers of all articles published (and we need them all!)
will be awarded with Expo 67 passes.
Personal greeting ads ($5. minimum) and greetings from or
ganizations and business ($10. minimum) will be accepted. Please
send in all ads at your earliest convenience.
Former NC Ed. Moritsugu.At Newsday
GARDEN CITY, N. J.—Henry U.S., he worked at the Montre
Moritsugu, a former editor of al Star and the Kirkland Lake
The New Canadian/has joined (Ont.) Northern Daily News.
the copy desk staff of Newsday,
a daily newspaper for residents
of Long Island, published in this
community a few miles from the
eastern outskirts of New York
City.
Moritsugu, 33, previously was
a copy editor at the Philadelphia
Inquirer. Prior to coming to the
great dance family, Tachibana,
from which she acquired her pro
fessional name — ‘ one that is
revered in the realm of Japanese
BURNABY, B.C. — A Japa
dance and is bestowed only upon
nese Canadian Burnaby High
artists who have mastered both School boy, Christopher Kato, 18.
classical and modern forms.
and his schoolmate, Ronald Klakowich, 19, were found guilty
She has performed on Broad
recently by Magistrate A. D.
way in “A Majority of One,” at
Johnston of wilfully and without
ahomi Tachibana
Jacobs Pillow, Radio City Music
reasonable cause setting off a
• Her television appearances include N.B.C. Opera Theatre
fire alarm at Burnaby Central
Steve Allen Show. She has her own weekly radio program in
Secondary School. They were
Aork and she has been the dance soloist with the Philadelphia
released in custody of their par
phony Orchestra.
ents for future sentencing
Formal Concert: A full program of Classical and Folk Dances
A blind boy, a paraplegic and
span. Miss Tachibana sings folk songs, accompanying herself six skiers with walking casts
he samisen.
were among 1,200 students rush
Lecture-Demonstration on Noh, Kabuki, Bugaku (Court Danc- ed out of the school.
School principal Thomas San1 the 7th Century). All dances are in costume.
Soprano Wins
Talent Contest
J.C. High Schooler Caught Setting Off Fire Alarm
derson said it was the third false
alarm in three months. He said
that on Dec. 9, when the second
one occurred, he warned the student body of the risks.
He said he saw Kato and Klakowich after the students returned to their classrooms and
both told him they pulled the
alarm by accident.
He said that he tried to set off
another wall alarm by accident,
slapping and hitting it, and
Nagisa Kai
couldn’t release the trigger. He
TORONTO. —- Toronto sopra
demonstrated on an identical
no,
Nagisa Kai (above) has won
alarm in court and was unable
the Search for Talent contest
to set it off.
sponsored by the Farband Labor
Zionist
Order of Toronto.
piniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiijmininuiHiiiHiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiifjiiiiijiijiiiiiiiifiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
Last month she was success
ful in the first round in the
Metropolitan Opera Auditions,
but failed to win _ over other
famous people buried at its* ce- competitors in Cleveland.
CT JaPan had a “Re- the eight Ho jo regent, who took three years at the temple observ- metery, including the late Dr.
Runners up. were tenor Erman
the American the vows of a nun when her ing the ways of Buddha.
no
Mauro, soprano Louis GyuriDaisetsu Suzuki of zen fame.
^
born
—
in
the
ca
and
baritone Peter Milne. A
According to Chief Priest Zena.^u^st temple which husband died.
The Tokei-ji served as a sanc
special
award
was given to sopra
tei Inoue, the temple may now
_
amorces to suffermg
A trail blazer in the emanci tuary for women until the Meiji pursue its normal functions since no Bumetta Day.
pation of women at a time when Restoration (1868) when the women today have won their
The winners will appear at a
15 Buddhist temple was To- the weaker sex had to suffer in chief priest became a man. The natural rights and have become Centennial
Concert at Massey
temple has since been affiliated
^jmeh was built in 1285 in silence the high-handed ways of with the Enkakuji of the Rinzai strong. “Perhaps the temple may Hall on Sunday, March 19, which
^south Of Tokyo by men, she issued an ecclesiastical sect of Buddhism and is known have to serve as a sanctuary for will feature Jacob Barkin, noted
order in which women were to be
among other things for the men in the near future,” he said. tenor and operatic star.
^ the wife of Tokimine,
Buddhist Temple Grants Divorces Since 1285
BERNARD PROCAMEL
weren’t accorded the honor of setting up Taiho’s nup
tials.
VO-May will be the blackest month of the
At 26, Taiho is the 46th wrestler .accorded the title
-hous-nds of Japanese girls.,/ .
of
grand champion in the 1200 years of sumo’s record
- -he month when the idol of Japan, 6 feet two
ed
history. He may well be the greatest sumo wrestler
-><DOund sumo wrestler Taiho marries pretty
who
ever lived. His 24 tournament victories, constitute
,i innkeeper’s daughter Yoshiko Ogunu.
an
all-time
record. The only record that has so fart we’-e broken all over Japan when a former
eluded
him
is
the string of 69 winning bouts rattled
miniver and the president' of a big colliery
up
by
a
prewar
champion. At present Taiho is on a.
^o-betweens in arranging the betrothal of
streak
of
30
straight
wins and nobody has looked like
^°Mi« Ogumi last year. Taiho gets around
beating him for months.
Uerd letters a dav from girls expressing their
On top of all this, Taiho is rich ’ and handsome.
“ devotion and the reaction of female fans to
He earns about 40,000 a year in fees and prize money
iwearances in the sumo ring is rather akin uo
• and maybe that much again in cash and goodies from
Spouse Elvis Presley used to stir until age caussupporters’ club. The Tokyo supporters’ club includes
Chius to seize up.
. .
■ :
‘
& hearts of a few cabinet ministers and company . former Prime Minister Kishi among its members and
started life with a paid-up capital of about $60,000
Seats were probably broken, too, because they
to spend on rewarding Taiho and living it up.
Perhaps a bit portly by western standards of manly
beauty, Taiho is far from blubbery. He looks and
moves like a professional athlete in top shape. He
possesses a sunny nature, a captivating smile and a.
chiselled profile that is more Slavic than Japanese.
He was born in Sakhalin, an island to the north of
Japan which the Japanese grabbed from the Rus
sians at the beginning of the century and which /the
Soviet Union grabbed back in 1945. The identity of
his father is a mystery. He is generally believed to
have been a Russian, possibly an officer in the Czar
ist army, who took refuge in Sakhalin after the re
volution.
Taiho, his mother, sister and brother are all tightlipped on the subject. But when the family was re(Continued on Page 8)
NiiiiiiiiiiininHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiniHiiiiiiiiHHiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
i CENTENNIAL
I
YEAR
I
1867—1967
he ‘Octo Canadian
EXPO 67
APRIL 28—OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Toronto, Ont.
SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1967
IIIIIIIillilinilllllllllllllllHllillllllllllllllllllllllillllllilllHIililiHIJIIlIIllllllIlllUlIHlUlllIlllUllillllilHlIlIllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllillilllllltllllillllllllllllillllllllllllllilillilllllllllllll
inese Husband Freed In Stabbing
New Canadian's Centennial Issue
ath Of Toronto Nisei Wife
Articles (and ads!) Wanted For
)RONTO-Douglas Wong, 39, charged with area.
Magistrate Fred C. Hayes discharged Wong,
Bering his Japanese Canadian wife in their
who
had been on bail, after ruling that there
>pard Ave. W. apartment last June, was freed
was not enough evidence to put him on trial on
Iweek after a preliminary hearing.
ironto Nisei, Margaret Wong (nee Kato), 32, a charge of non-capital murder.
■Mrs. Wong had crawled to a phone and called
Mead on arrival at hospital June 29th. She
police,
who found both Wongs bleeding freely.
two massive stab wounds in the chest-stomach
Medical testimony was that
Mrs. Wong suffered from a mild
form of epilepsy, a-fact unknown to her family.
Dr. Hans Sepp, a pathologist
TORONTO. — Sahomi Tachibana, an outstanding Japanese
testified the wounds could have
er, will be coming to the Toronto Buddhist Church on March
been self-inflicted. One said her
: for a recital. She will also teach. A donation, admission of
actions were consistent with
will be charged.
those of a paranoic and describ
A versatile performer, Miss ed her as potentially dangerous.
Tachibana’s
repertory ranges
Wong, a slightly-built aircraft
from the most ancient and clas
worker,.put his hands to his eyes
sical dances of Japan, through
■4 '
for a moment when Magistrate
humorous folk episodes, to mo
Hayes told him he was free.
dern dance works based on Japa
His wife’s brother and sisternese themes and legends.
in-law and a cousin, didn’t glance
at
him as they silently left as
Born in California, at 11 years
of age, Miss Tachibana studied soon as the magistrate gave his
in Japan with menroers of the verdict.
lanese Dancer Coming To T.B.C. For Recital
TORONTO.—To celebrate Canada’s Centennial, Tlae New Canadian plans to publish a “Centennial Special” slated for the
middle of May.
The Japanese section will be holding a special Haiku, Tanka,
tnd Essay Contest with the deadline being April 8, 1967. Winners
will be given Expo 67 passes.
Special articles for this issue are needed for the English
section. Writers of all articles published (and we need them all!)
will be awarded with Expo 67 passes.
Personal greeting ads ($5. minimum) and greetings from or
ganizations and business ($10. minimum) will be accepted. Please
send in all ads at your earliest convenience.
Former NC Ed. Moritsugu.At Newsday
GARDEN CITY, N. J.—Henry U.S., he worked at the Montre
Moritsugu, a former editor of al Star and the Kirkland Lake
The New Canadian/has joined (Ont.) Northern Daily News.
the copy desk staff of Newsday,
a daily newspaper for residents
of Long Island, published in this
community a few miles from the
eastern outskirts of New York
City.
Moritsugu, 33, previously was
a copy editor at the Philadelphia
Inquirer. Prior to coming to the
great dance family, Tachibana,
from which she acquired her pro
fessional name — ‘ one that is
revered in the realm of Japanese
BURNABY, B.C. — A Japa
dance and is bestowed only upon
nese Canadian Burnaby High
artists who have mastered both School boy, Christopher Kato, 18.
classical and modern forms.
and his schoolmate, Ronald Klakowich, 19, were found guilty
She has performed on Broad
recently by Magistrate A. D.
way in “A Majority of One,” at
Johnston of wilfully and without
ahomi Tachibana
Jacobs Pillow, Radio City Music
reasonable cause setting off a
• Her television appearances include N.B.C. Opera Theatre
fire alarm at Burnaby Central
Steve Allen Show. She has her own weekly radio program in
Secondary School. They were
Aork and she has been the dance soloist with the Philadelphia
released in custody of their par
phony Orchestra.
ents for future sentencing
Formal Concert: A full program of Classical and Folk Dances
A blind boy, a paraplegic and
span. Miss Tachibana sings folk songs, accompanying herself six skiers with walking casts
he samisen.
were among 1,200 students rush
Lecture-Demonstration on Noh, Kabuki, Bugaku (Court Danc- ed out of the school.
School principal Thomas San1 the 7th Century). All dances are in costume.
Soprano Wins
Talent Contest
J.C. High Schooler Caught Setting Off Fire Alarm
derson said it was the third false
alarm in three months. He said
that on Dec. 9, when the second
one occurred, he warned the student body of the risks.
He said he saw Kato and Klakowich after the students returned to their classrooms and
both told him they pulled the
alarm by accident.
He said that he tried to set off
another wall alarm by accident,
slapping and hitting it, and
Nagisa Kai
couldn’t release the trigger. He
TORONTO. —- Toronto sopra
demonstrated on an identical
no,
Nagisa Kai (above) has won
alarm in court and was unable
the Search for Talent contest
to set it off.
sponsored by the Farband Labor
Zionist
Order of Toronto.
piniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiijmininuiHiiiHiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiifjiiiiijiijiiiiiiiifiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
Last month she was success
ful in the first round in the
Metropolitan Opera Auditions,
but failed to win _ over other
famous people buried at its* ce- competitors in Cleveland.
CT JaPan had a “Re- the eight Ho jo regent, who took three years at the temple observ- metery, including the late Dr.
Runners up. were tenor Erman
the American the vows of a nun when her ing the ways of Buddha.
no
Mauro, soprano Louis GyuriDaisetsu Suzuki of zen fame.
^
born
—
in
the
ca
and
baritone Peter Milne. A
According to Chief Priest Zena.^u^st temple which husband died.
The Tokei-ji served as a sanc
special
award
was given to sopra
tei Inoue, the temple may now
_
amorces to suffermg
A trail blazer in the emanci tuary for women until the Meiji pursue its normal functions since no Bumetta Day.
pation of women at a time when Restoration (1868) when the women today have won their
The winners will appear at a
15 Buddhist temple was To- the weaker sex had to suffer in chief priest became a man. The natural rights and have become Centennial
Concert at Massey
temple has since been affiliated
^jmeh was built in 1285 in silence the high-handed ways of with the Enkakuji of the Rinzai strong. “Perhaps the temple may Hall on Sunday, March 19, which
^south Of Tokyo by men, she issued an ecclesiastical sect of Buddhism and is known have to serve as a sanctuary for will feature Jacob Barkin, noted
order in which women were to be
among other things for the men in the near future,” he said. tenor and operatic star.
^ the wife of Tokimine,
Buddhist Temple Grants Divorces Since 1285
Page 2
I’aRe 2
Hockey Play-off Position Action Continues V. Suzuki’s Team Still Leading In JCCA Cuil
TORONTO. — With, only a few ed second for
games remaining in the JCCA
Bob Kimura’s team ^
schedule before the playoffs, ed top form to move
Norm Nasu’s team seems to be place m the league
running into top form. Two Matsuo, Ruth Makino^
weeks ago, Nasu defeated Sa- Abe supporting him
kon’s contending team and this topped Tosh Nagai?
week defeated Len Matsukubo’s Nancy Yano, Sumi Yoi’^
team 13-9 to knock him out of lorn Tamagi, 9-5. othjts
second place. With the help of George Takahashi 10^
Marge Kamiya, Ed Tanaka and ful?a? ,6> Ron Taib
Marg Iwata and two four-end- 6rchke ^^^ 5> Gord
ers, Nasu turned the tables bn Mm Sakon 3.
Matsukubo, curling with Bob TaLeague Standin
kashiba, Nancy Suga and Jack
Vic
Suzuki
Nishiyama.
Bob Kimura
Herb Sugie’s team with Mich Len Matsukubo
Shindo,
Tom Maikawa and Kay George Takahashi
alllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
LEAGUE SCEDULE
Takasaki of Nisei Bonspiel fame, Gord Kai
Read Jessie L. Beattie's
pulled another upset in defeat Norm Nasu
March 12th
ing Vic Suzuki’s team with Bev Min Sakon
3 p.m. Ritz Kinoshita vs. Ja Honkawa, Jim Roberts and Ar Herb Sugie
Camera.
pan
chie Nishimura, sparing for Mi Tosh Nagano
A Japanese Canadian story
4
pan.
Stadium
Garage
vs.
Yachiko
Nakashoji, 8-3. Sugie, with Sam Murakami
Available at The New Canadian For $5.00
mada
Studio.
excellent
draw and takeout shots, Ron Tajiri
479 Queen Street West
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
5 p.m. Dufferin Cleaners vs outcurled Jim Roberts, acting Archie Kamiya
iniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuinniniijiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mickey Sato.
Skip for Vic Suzuki who playBy BUD MADOKORO
suring them of a play-off spot. | two goals to spearhead the win.
TORONTO.—Spectacular goal Al Shishido, on perfect set-ups ‘ Paul Sunohara and Kelly Toyotending featured the action in by Ben Murata, tallied two goals j ta also scored for the winners,
the Canadian Japanese Hockey while Daley Baba notched the { Wayne Kimura was the Ion
League as the teams continued other Dufferin Cleaner’s goal. ,r
Mickey
’ 1 . Sato player to score on
to battle for play-off posi Paul Ikenouye fired the lone Matt Nakamura.
tions. Dufferin Cleaner’s, Gerry goal for the Yamada team.
Buoyed by the sharp goal-tend
Yamashita, making a bid for his
Rebounding from a six-game ing of Danny Yamazaki, Japan
fifth consecutive goalie title, losing streak, the Ritz Kinoshita Camera rallied from a two-goal
moved into a narrow one-goal squad took dead-aim on a play deficit to tie Stadium Garage
lead among the goalies as a re off berth by thumping the short- 3-3. Herb Ashizawa, Doug Inou
sult of the day’s action.
handed Mickey Sato team 4-1. ye and George Nishikawa, with
Gerry’s
clutch goal-tending | The win, which was Ritz Kino his 20th goal, were the Stadium
was the dominating factor as shita’s second consecutive, mov scorers. Scoring for Japan CameDufferin trimmed Yamada Stu ed them in a tie for third place. r.a were Willie Naka, Pee Wee
dio 3-1. The win moved the DufDave Mitobe snapped out of Furukawa and Tom Maikawa.
ferin team into second place in- his scoring doldrums by firing
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
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Hockey Play-off Position Action Continues V. Suzuki’s Team Still Leading In JCCA Cuil
TORONTO. — With, only a few ed second for
games remaining in the JCCA
Bob Kimura’s team ^
schedule before the playoffs, ed top form to move
Norm Nasu’s team seems to be place m the league
running into top form. Two Matsuo, Ruth Makino^
weeks ago, Nasu defeated Sa- Abe supporting him
kon’s contending team and this topped Tosh Nagai?
week defeated Len Matsukubo’s Nancy Yano, Sumi Yoi’^
team 13-9 to knock him out of lorn Tamagi, 9-5. othjts
second place. With the help of George Takahashi 10^
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kashiba, Nancy Suga and Jack
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Bob Kimura
Herb Sugie’s team with Mich Len Matsukubo
Shindo,
Tom Maikawa and Kay George Takahashi
alllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
LEAGUE SCEDULE
Takasaki of Nisei Bonspiel fame, Gord Kai
Read Jessie L. Beattie's
pulled another upset in defeat Norm Nasu
March 12th
ing Vic Suzuki’s team with Bev Min Sakon
3 p.m. Ritz Kinoshita vs. Ja Honkawa, Jim Roberts and Ar Herb Sugie
Camera.
pan
chie Nishimura, sparing for Mi Tosh Nagano
A Japanese Canadian story
4
pan.
Stadium
Garage
vs.
Yachiko
Nakashoji, 8-3. Sugie, with Sam Murakami
Available at The New Canadian For $5.00
mada
Studio.
excellent
draw and takeout shots, Ron Tajiri
479 Queen Street West
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
5 p.m. Dufferin Cleaners vs outcurled Jim Roberts, acting Archie Kamiya
iniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuinniniijiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mickey Sato.
Skip for Vic Suzuki who playBy BUD MADOKORO
suring them of a play-off spot. | two goals to spearhead the win.
TORONTO.—Spectacular goal Al Shishido, on perfect set-ups ‘ Paul Sunohara and Kelly Toyotending featured the action in by Ben Murata, tallied two goals j ta also scored for the winners,
the Canadian Japanese Hockey while Daley Baba notched the { Wayne Kimura was the Ion
League as the teams continued other Dufferin Cleaner’s goal. ,r
Mickey
’ 1 . Sato player to score on
to battle for play-off posi Paul Ikenouye fired the lone Matt Nakamura.
tions. Dufferin Cleaner’s, Gerry goal for the Yamada team.
Buoyed by the sharp goal-tend
Yamashita, making a bid for his
Rebounding from a six-game ing of Danny Yamazaki, Japan
fifth consecutive goalie title, losing streak, the Ritz Kinoshita Camera rallied from a two-goal
moved into a narrow one-goal squad took dead-aim on a play deficit to tie Stadium Garage
lead among the goalies as a re off berth by thumping the short- 3-3. Herb Ashizawa, Doug Inou
sult of the day’s action.
handed Mickey Sato team 4-1. ye and George Nishikawa, with
Gerry’s
clutch goal-tending | The win, which was Ritz Kino his 20th goal, were the Stadium
was the dominating factor as shita’s second consecutive, mov scorers. Scoring for Japan CameDufferin trimmed Yamada Stu ed them in a tie for third place. r.a were Willie Naka, Pee Wee
dio 3-1. The win moved the DufDave Mitobe snapped out of Furukawa and Tom Maikawa.
ferin team into second place in- his scoring doldrums by firing
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
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Page 3
^oV< March 11, 1967
PAGE 8
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COMPASS TOURS OF CANADA LTD
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PAGE 6
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THE
NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.,
Toronto 2-B, Ont
Phone 368-5005
GEORGE VANIER
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Page 7
PAGE 7
turd ay, March 11J^§1
Condolence Letter
Personal Notes Across Canada
Dates And Doings _ Sent To Pearson
Marriages
Obituaries
From
J.C.C.
Centre
MIZUNO-WOODWARK
'■'^TATFasHon Show Slated For April 22nd
IKEBUCHI
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
MONTREAL. — Mr.' Howard
Ikebuchi, 30, frequent columnist George Mizuno washes to aufor The New' Canadian passed nounce the marriage of their
away after a- lengthy illness at daughter Miss Beth M. Mizuno,
his home in Montreal on Febru to Mr. George W. Woodwark, on
Saturday, February. 25th, 196 <
ary 27th, 1967.
at
the Japanese Centennial Unit
Otsuya was held on March Ist
‘‘Prime Minister Lester B. at Joseph Wray Chapel. Funeral ed Church.
L at 8:00 p.m, — T.B.C.
Pearson
was held the following day with
I
*
*
*
Engagements
Parliament Bldgs.
the Rev. .Yoshio Ono of the Ja^iat Church Service For Late Gov. General Ottawa
.TORONTO. — Mr- and Mrs.
panese United Church official Prime
Minister:
Dear
Mr.
,
nnnvTO—The Morning Service (11:00 a.m.) of the TorMt. Royal Hideo Ui. of Toronto are happy
ing.
Cremation
at
I
^01t Church will dedicate its service on March 12 to toe
Japanese Canadian Cultural Crematorium.
to wnounce^he engagement of
.'
U Buddhist Ota Governor General) The Hon. George P. Varner.
Centre is grieved to learn of
their daughter/ Joe Ann Hidemi
of
our
beloved
Govthe
death
F1® °
stature as a world figure, and perhaps one or
to Mr. Johnny Hisao-Yoneyama,-.--...
HENMI
ernor General.
son of Mrs. Sumi Yoneyama of
I m “e” representatives, will be recalled by the minister
Mr.
Sokichi
Please
accept
our
deepest
sym
MONTREAL.
—
jie last
r
Toronto. Engagement party was
passed away on held at the Great Gliina restau
pathy and prayers.
Henmi,
Masami Hagino, President
March 2nd, 1967 at St. Marys rant on March 14th, 196(.
'“e^S6 of sympathy
fr’“ the Mdl“St3
1 Canada to Mrs. Vanier.
TRC
Japanese Canadian Cultural Hospital. Funerab service was
I The public is cordially invited to the service..- T-B-Q
held at Johnson and Grey Bros.
Centre”
Japanese Canadian Cultural Funeral Home on Sunday, March
CARD OF THANKS
5th.
Interment
followed.
Centre
w
T
as
honoured
last
April
I
Ron Odori Com. Readying For Aug. 5 & 6
We wish to express our
at the Opening of the Exhibition
*
*
*
KoWUi-The Montreal Expo Bon
heartfelt
thanks and apprecia
OYAMA
| MONTREAL,
host Montreal Buddhist Church, “Art Treasures of Japan”, when
tion to our many _ friends and
Mr. bam
Sam Hagino,
President, .and . TORONTO. - Mr. Masaharu
|rmed under the E.C.B.L.
v^ plans for the Boni II Mr.
Hagino, i-r^-,
relatives for their kind ex
|eld its fourth meeting on e .
the Au°mst 6th Folk Dance Mr- Bob Kadogucu, xecu a
oyama 57, passed away on Febpressions of sympathy, ..tele
grams and beautiful floial
Iori presentation on Au^st 5th,
the stars.
Director, were among the ton r
anp
> Doctor>3
tributes during our recent be
at Le Fontame Park
CelJ guests of Hie “^V
service was
reavement of a beloved son
■ The committee is planning to print some
University of Toronto at a re
^^ Funeral
arid brother, Howard Haruo
Lai Obon
.participants are being handled ^“^
“ Home 'on March 1st.
(kebuchi.
Interment
Special thanks are extendI XX( ““.d are now all - “
a“d Mrs. Sam Ha- at PinehiB Cemetery on March
ed to the Royal Victoria Hos
E AHSZ^1 he housed at Jean De ^ »
i were signally honoured 2nd.
,
*
pital for their kind considerM Havashi the Montreal choreographer f°
'
when they were included among
ation.
M
with co-teachers, Mrs. Kimi Gekko and Mrs. Kuni Kadolimited head table guests.
YOSHIDA
,
Mr. & Mrs. I Ikebuchi
gninntt.ee,
Practices for the Expo program numbers.
his official opening reLETBRIDGE, Alta. — Mr. Ta10738 Plaza Blvd.
leE^paS^tS are enthusiastically practicing the new
the late Governor General ^^J;^’ G^al^oS^
Montreal North, P.Q.
Mr. & Mrs. S. Jack Ikebuchi
B
P
M
had said “The artistic sensitive I
Febniarv 9th, 1967. Funeral
Mr. & Mrs Harry Ikebuchi
i
ioint meeting Of the Toronto, Hamilton, and MonJapanese is, of course,
held On February 11th
Miss Joan Ikebuchi
.
LiXs i"l over the Easter -ekend injoronto,
oA
Mr & Mrs. H. Kutsukake
Mr. & Mrs. S. Ebata
FttXX^“^^
a - at Mountainyiew Cemetery.
Mr & Mrs. G. Hamaoka
L'm 80 participants from Ontario joining the Montreal I, number of Canadians mi
OKUKAWA
TORONTO. — At the news of
the death of the Governor Gen
eral of Canada, George Vanier,
the Japanese Canadian Cultural
Centre dispatched the following
telegram immediately in care oi
the Prime Minister.
“' ^TO-Wth the advent of Spring comes bright new
TO ? Hons tai this ?« "-ill be no different.
orhng
•
Toronto Buddhist Church will showcase
> The Dana gi
^ 22nd at their Annual Dana Spring Fashion
ew 1967 styles on . P
stylings will be featured in children
^J3^^
Canadians wall act as models.
rX Buddhist'Church is the site for this show. The act,on
hl
Soup at La Fontaine Park.
. create a Japanese atmos-. ^a^
galso in charge of making the taiko stand I
I
- M,A (type doubie-spaced, please.)
g
I vould
J«any
*
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY. MARCH 12, 1967 11.30 A.M.
Nisei Sendee — Rev.
Morri8
Issei Service - Rev. Makio Norieue
Church School for the children ^ Doyercourt Rd.
■ A warm welcome to all
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
UT.™
EAVESTROUGHING
shuskuano
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
I TORONTO 421-3374 NISEI OWNED
I TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING ONTARIO"
I
Ni^bt CM: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
______
SMALL SHOE SIZES
NEW SPRING
STYLE SHOES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
and cultural
MONTREAL. — Mrs.
r-nadians of
Natsu
February 23rd at the Joseph
Chapel. Interment
Mount Royal
hibit will feel a new sense of followed at the
pride in the splendid heritage Cemetery,
*
which they brought with them .
*
UYENO
their new and adopted
Lana,
- --------,
Canadians of other oriWESTON, Ont. — Mrs,JUW?
AGENCY
and that Lanauwua
awav on March
gins will become more aware of Uyeno 90, passg ^ay
Office ^- 3101 Bathurst St.
the artistic accomplishments of 9th, .1967. at her
service will be hela at the Lpa
Phone: 783-4261
a people who are represented by nese United Church this Sat. at
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
more than' 30,000 descendants in 8:00 p.m. She is survived by her
daughter Mrs. Tom Matoba.
C“hs death the Cultural Cen
Gertrude Urabe
tre has lost a truly^eat 6®.
HiiiS^
j Furuya Travel Service |
Thos. T. Onizuka, B-A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
notary public
221 VICTORIA
a ,i
-
ST.. TORONTO
ox- i-338’ (Be’°
1
I
=
Spring Tour To Japan
|
In Co-operation with Sugano Bros. Travel
|
Dep. April 9, 1967 via San Francisco
5
For Further Information and Reservations |
=
please call
=
=
Furuya Travel Service 365 Spadina Ave.
=
=
366-1075
=
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY public
i
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Boom 1805
293-4281 (®**J
366-6388
X
ta a good policT ,o
B^. th. BIGHT POLICY
DUNDAS UNION STONE
your shopping list
— E^-GS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAM E - VINEGAR - MANJU.- SUGAB
sukiyaki
vawetibs of ABAre
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
turd ay, March 11J^§1
Condolence Letter
Personal Notes Across Canada
Dates And Doings _ Sent To Pearson
Marriages
Obituaries
From
J.C.C.
Centre
MIZUNO-WOODWARK
'■'^TATFasHon Show Slated For April 22nd
IKEBUCHI
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
MONTREAL. — Mr.' Howard
Ikebuchi, 30, frequent columnist George Mizuno washes to aufor The New' Canadian passed nounce the marriage of their
away after a- lengthy illness at daughter Miss Beth M. Mizuno,
his home in Montreal on Febru to Mr. George W. Woodwark, on
Saturday, February. 25th, 196 <
ary 27th, 1967.
at
the Japanese Centennial Unit
Otsuya was held on March Ist
‘‘Prime Minister Lester B. at Joseph Wray Chapel. Funeral ed Church.
L at 8:00 p.m, — T.B.C.
Pearson
was held the following day with
I
*
*
*
Engagements
Parliament Bldgs.
the Rev. .Yoshio Ono of the Ja^iat Church Service For Late Gov. General Ottawa
.TORONTO. — Mr- and Mrs.
panese United Church official Prime
Minister:
Dear
Mr.
,
nnnvTO—The Morning Service (11:00 a.m.) of the TorMt. Royal Hideo Ui. of Toronto are happy
ing.
Cremation
at
I
^01t Church will dedicate its service on March 12 to toe
Japanese Canadian Cultural Crematorium.
to wnounce^he engagement of
.'
U Buddhist Ota Governor General) The Hon. George P. Varner.
Centre is grieved to learn of
their daughter/ Joe Ann Hidemi
of
our
beloved
Govthe
death
F1® °
stature as a world figure, and perhaps one or
to Mr. Johnny Hisao-Yoneyama,-.--...
HENMI
ernor General.
son of Mrs. Sumi Yoneyama of
I m “e” representatives, will be recalled by the minister
Mr.
Sokichi
Please
accept
our
deepest
sym
MONTREAL.
—
jie last
r
Toronto. Engagement party was
passed away on held at the Great Gliina restau
pathy and prayers.
Henmi,
Masami Hagino, President
March 2nd, 1967 at St. Marys rant on March 14th, 196(.
'“e^S6 of sympathy
fr’“ the Mdl“St3
1 Canada to Mrs. Vanier.
TRC
Japanese Canadian Cultural Hospital. Funerab service was
I The public is cordially invited to the service..- T-B-Q
held at Johnson and Grey Bros.
Centre”
Japanese Canadian Cultural Funeral Home on Sunday, March
CARD OF THANKS
5th.
Interment
followed.
Centre
w
T
as
honoured
last
April
I
Ron Odori Com. Readying For Aug. 5 & 6
We wish to express our
at the Opening of the Exhibition
*
*
*
KoWUi-The Montreal Expo Bon
heartfelt
thanks and apprecia
OYAMA
| MONTREAL,
host Montreal Buddhist Church, “Art Treasures of Japan”, when
tion to our many _ friends and
Mr. bam
Sam Hagino,
President, .and . TORONTO. - Mr. Masaharu
|rmed under the E.C.B.L.
v^ plans for the Boni II Mr.
Hagino, i-r^-,
relatives for their kind ex
|eld its fourth meeting on e .
the Au°mst 6th Folk Dance Mr- Bob Kadogucu, xecu a
oyama 57, passed away on Febpressions of sympathy, ..tele
grams and beautiful floial
Iori presentation on Au^st 5th,
the stars.
Director, were among the ton r
anp
> Doctor>3
tributes during our recent be
at Le Fontame Park
CelJ guests of Hie “^V
service was
reavement of a beloved son
■ The committee is planning to print some
University of Toronto at a re
^^ Funeral
arid brother, Howard Haruo
Lai Obon
.participants are being handled ^“^
“ Home 'on March 1st.
(kebuchi.
Interment
Special thanks are extendI XX( ““.d are now all - “
a“d Mrs. Sam Ha- at PinehiB Cemetery on March
ed to the Royal Victoria Hos
E AHSZ^1 he housed at Jean De ^ »
i were signally honoured 2nd.
,
*
pital for their kind considerM Havashi the Montreal choreographer f°
'
when they were included among
ation.
M
with co-teachers, Mrs. Kimi Gekko and Mrs. Kuni Kadolimited head table guests.
YOSHIDA
,
Mr. & Mrs. I Ikebuchi
gninntt.ee,
Practices for the Expo program numbers.
his official opening reLETBRIDGE, Alta. — Mr. Ta10738 Plaza Blvd.
leE^paS^tS are enthusiastically practicing the new
the late Governor General ^^J;^’ G^al^oS^
Montreal North, P.Q.
Mr. & Mrs. S. Jack Ikebuchi
B
P
M
had said “The artistic sensitive I
Febniarv 9th, 1967. Funeral
Mr. & Mrs Harry Ikebuchi
i
ioint meeting Of the Toronto, Hamilton, and MonJapanese is, of course,
held On February 11th
Miss Joan Ikebuchi
.
LiXs i"l over the Easter -ekend injoronto,
oA
Mr & Mrs. H. Kutsukake
Mr. & Mrs. S. Ebata
FttXX^“^^
a - at Mountainyiew Cemetery.
Mr & Mrs. G. Hamaoka
L'm 80 participants from Ontario joining the Montreal I, number of Canadians mi
OKUKAWA
TORONTO. — At the news of
the death of the Governor Gen
eral of Canada, George Vanier,
the Japanese Canadian Cultural
Centre dispatched the following
telegram immediately in care oi
the Prime Minister.
“' ^TO-Wth the advent of Spring comes bright new
TO ? Hons tai this ?« "-ill be no different.
orhng
•
Toronto Buddhist Church will showcase
> The Dana gi
^ 22nd at their Annual Dana Spring Fashion
ew 1967 styles on . P
stylings will be featured in children
^J3^^
Canadians wall act as models.
rX Buddhist'Church is the site for this show. The act,on
hl
Soup at La Fontaine Park.
. create a Japanese atmos-. ^a^
galso in charge of making the taiko stand I
I
- M,A (type doubie-spaced, please.)
g
I vould
J«any
*
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY. MARCH 12, 1967 11.30 A.M.
Nisei Sendee — Rev.
Morri8
Issei Service - Rev. Makio Norieue
Church School for the children ^ Doyercourt Rd.
■ A warm welcome to all
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
UT.™
EAVESTROUGHING
shuskuano
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
I TORONTO 421-3374 NISEI OWNED
I TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING ONTARIO"
I
Ni^bt CM: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
______
SMALL SHOE SIZES
NEW SPRING
STYLE SHOES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
and cultural
MONTREAL. — Mrs.
r-nadians of
Natsu
February 23rd at the Joseph
Chapel. Interment
Mount Royal
hibit will feel a new sense of followed at the
pride in the splendid heritage Cemetery,
*
which they brought with them .
*
UYENO
their new and adopted
Lana,
- --------,
Canadians of other oriWESTON, Ont. — Mrs,JUW?
AGENCY
and that Lanauwua
awav on March
gins will become more aware of Uyeno 90, passg ^ay
Office ^- 3101 Bathurst St.
the artistic accomplishments of 9th, .1967. at her
service will be hela at the Lpa
Phone: 783-4261
a people who are represented by nese United Church this Sat. at
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
more than' 30,000 descendants in 8:00 p.m. She is survived by her
daughter Mrs. Tom Matoba.
C“hs death the Cultural Cen
Gertrude Urabe
tre has lost a truly^eat 6®.
HiiiS^
j Furuya Travel Service |
Thos. T. Onizuka, B-A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
notary public
221 VICTORIA
a ,i
-
ST.. TORONTO
ox- i-338’ (Be’°
1
I
=
Spring Tour To Japan
|
In Co-operation with Sugano Bros. Travel
|
Dep. April 9, 1967 via San Francisco
5
For Further Information and Reservations |
=
please call
=
=
Furuya Travel Service 365 Spadina Ave.
=
=
366-1075
=
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY public
i
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Boom 1805
293-4281 (®**J
366-6388
X
ta a good policT ,o
B^. th. BIGHT POLICY
DUNDAS UNION STONE
your shopping list
— E^-GS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAM E - VINEGAR - MANJU.- SUGAB
sukiyaki
vawetibs of ABAre
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Page 8
Saturday, March 11 1957
The New Canadian
Renown Japanese Poetess Byakuren Dies At 81 Karate By-product:
Self-defence
p
Authorized as second class
and for payment of postage fa
Post Office Department, Otts
^become
TOKYO. — Mrs. Akiko Miya Mivazaki, in what has become
By ALAN GRAYSON
of the most celebrated ro
T. UMEZUKI Publisher f
zaki, the poetess known by the one
mances
of
the
century
in
Japan.
K.
C.
TSUMURA English Efe
nom de plume of Byakuren, died
Savery word eoniures up
“
8KOC
KEN
MORI Japanese M®
Byakuren
authored
anthologies
recently at her home in Mejiro,
'31'
And Advertising.
Toshima-ku, Tokyo. She was 81 of 31-syllable poems. Three days ErfflvStS? calloused hands and of lethal blows capco
before the end of World War 11,
years old.
479
QUEEN
ST.
WEST
Born a daughter-of Count Sa- Mrs. Mivazaki’s only’ son, Ion,
Toronto 2-B, Ont,
kimitsu Yanagihara, w hose was killed in action. This led hei
e
younger sister was a consort of to organize in 1950 an . associa
EMpire 6-5005
the Emperor Meiji, the poetess tion of mothers who lost their
ic
«i»«
M& of oil, so self,
was a cousin of the late Emperor sons in the war.
Her husband, Ryusuke, is the
Taisho.
Kh,
At the age of 27, she married son of Toten Miyazaki, one of defense is a by-product "J ^“j t ; well known because it’s
I# 1
the
Japanese
associates
of
bun
an illiterate Kvushu coal mag
“
The
don
’
t
need
to
promoteit.
Television
shows
nate, Denemon Ito. The marriage Yet-sen who helped the Chmese very spectacular We don t nee
P
relations work free. But
caused a nationwide
sensation revolution. In the spring or
Miyazaki
’
s
visited
because it was believed her fa 1956, the —v Male Help Wanted
mily had forced her to marry Communist China at the in
ie
vitation of Peking leaders ^ ho
A FEW gardeners wanted. Pna? jg
Ito.
*3
6196, Mr. Maehara (Toronto?,
Seven yeai^ later^she eioped consider Toten Miyazaki a bene11
.GARDEN helpers wanted. Top w^
with a young " lawy^Ry^®<e • factor for modem China...
for experienced person. Phone Li. j,
Uechi (pronounced waychee) after its founder.
8345. (Toronto).
(Continued From Page 1)
Proponents of Uechi karate stress^
Taiho
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT to surephysical fitness In
«
simple seniority or vise
small office, industrial experieis,
Shrine, he was only 21 and the maintaining
a?so just as phy- all phases oh accounting, salary ^
patriated to Hokkaido after the voungest grand champion m men
war no husband and father came
because they started earlier du
men. As Mattson points Jane and Sheppard, 363-5552 (Toroid,
history.
along.
their sport, are EXPERIENCED porcelain and gold ee
Taiho eats seven or eighb sically capable, °\”<™
SetfiTte
S
‘
in
if
they
’
re
still
competing
after the age wanted. Good opportunity. Apply Ji
Taiho was lured from his pounds of the sumo wrestler s
Dental Laboratory Ltd., P. 0. BoiS,
family’s wooden shack in a tiny traditional everything-in (a lou
Clgary, Alberta. Phone 266-6852.
Hokkaido
village and
away of Australian mutton goes in of
word to use in connection with ka- CAMERA salesman. Excellent opports
Competing is not the best
There is a gradation system
from a life of considerable hard nowadays) stew and drinks a
ity. Experienced preferred but not s
ship by a sumo . talent scout couple of gallons of beer*a day.
sential. Apply in person - or; writs J;
Japan Camera Centre, 294 Yonge Street,’
when he was 16, he then weigh But that’s part of his training
1, Ontario. Phone ■ 3634235
ed 161-pounds and was as strong As sumo wrestlers go he is a tt^uMS hSyever promotion is based strictly on Toronto
(Toronto).
as an ox from two years work pretty temperate fellow, Largely
form and not on results in competition.
_
„ Mattson
as a lumberjack.
Female Help Wanted
eschewing the wine, women and
His good, looks and great phy song that have wrecked the staCLERK-typist for dress company. Per
fearn it, and there are a lot more manent.
p er ^gh^on
sical strength made him a teen mina of other promising
Phone 368-6106 (Toronto).
r
age idol long before he reached formers.
injuries than in karate.
do ,g a little bit lacking,” he SECRETARY - bookkeeper wanted is
the higher: ranks of sumo. But
manufacturer in Duiferin-Eglintos ra.
He is more articulate than
that didn’t take him long, either. most wrestlers. Of his bride to continued^ ?Xe yju .muct put your yo^r Vnds’onAT2 Mr. Patrick, 789-1869. (Toronto)
When he was elevated to giand be he says: “I like everything
champion at an ancient Shinto about her. I cannot find ways S
Business for Sale
very danceremony in Tokyo s M e i J
BUSINESS for sale. Dry ‘Cleaners a
to express my joy.’’
East. End Toronto. All machinery. Tw
His real name is Koki Noya. S™Karate calls upon its. students
He is called Taiho after .a mythi ception rather than having an ™structor tell th«™ e'“^^
$22 000 cash Phone M ^
cal bird of immense size'and witp Its movements have to be studied more than meieiy repeat ।
SAY IT WITH
Stress is placed on maintaining eye distance.
o
Mattson after 8:00 p.m.
a thousand mile wingspread.
FLOWERS
always look directly into our opponents eyes- ^^.ir
He has an engagingly dry
SHARON'S FLORIST sense of humor.
When he went to Europe for
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
a holidav a couple of years .ago
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
his long’hair, made up in a topAnywhere — Anytime
. Bus: HO. 6-2041
knot, and his kimono caused some
Frenchmen to think he was a
Res: HO. 6-7962
Air—Ship-—Bus Rail
woman.
- 942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing .
“What sort of .women are the
Travellers Cheques
ai
French accustomed to?” Taiho
Obtainable •
the man mountain, wondered
Travel. Accident
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
sardonically.
and
Baggage Insurant
wei^lis 220 pounds and is as solid as a
f fitness
hirn/
’
Mattson
pointed
out.
“
In
the
Orient
the
ideal
of
fitness
fa
Consul's
'
BRINGING
SOMEONE
OVER?
would be a slim and supple man.
■ _
^
willow is used.
CLASSIFIED
«o:tSi °\ci?e^
md is ’mown
Travel Arrangements
RITZ KINOSHITA
For All Classes of
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
t insurance
EM. 4-9913
hone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
Passage arranged by Steamer or Ai
The
.XT1^^
back and shows no trace of the
The Eighth Annual General Meeting of the Nipponia
Home will be held on Saturday, March 18th at 2:30 pan.
Agenda will include the operational and financial report.
There will also be elections, and discussions on new busi
THE NIPPONIA HOME
Office—783-4261
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete ,Care
JON ONODERA
RICHARD OKIHIRO
SDSS±
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER
i
B.C.
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W
Toronto
s
I
l
Phone 259-5593
259-1358
Evenings
R
ben
|j
Catering to Wedding Banquete, Showers and P*
Seating Capacity 240
JIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIII11I1II
=
Buy & Sell '
1IIIIIII1I^II^^HH1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I,,^^
_
Your Home >
Through
MITS KURODA
Consult
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
BUYING OR
SELLING CARS
K. Iwata Travel Service
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-43i2
Beamsville, Ont.
proprietor
Sii
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Insurance
oiueri
T. KAMEOKA
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Mickey S. Sato
ness, if any.
TORIC
OPTICAL
‘ Information —• EM. 8-993
sto™if, the same with karate,” he continued. “You don’t meet
y0Ur TS“ « w 2r£Tta ^S“ to the
& Jou use his « —
“When we give demonstrations we rarely break boards,
son sS. “I& simply a -graphic means of ^h"S
karate can do. In terms of practical application its better to r
member other, things. But. regardiess of what else w^
after that everybody goes away saying, Gee. he split a board.
(TORONTO)
Call for Reservations or
Representing
—
1 WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED J
=
=
1444 Danforth Avenue
—
S
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. ^hhhJI
.•^miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiH^
|
The New Canadian
Renown Japanese Poetess Byakuren Dies At 81 Karate By-product:
Self-defence
p
Authorized as second class
and for payment of postage fa
Post Office Department, Otts
^become
TOKYO. — Mrs. Akiko Miya Mivazaki, in what has become
By ALAN GRAYSON
of the most celebrated ro
T. UMEZUKI Publisher f
zaki, the poetess known by the one
mances
of
the
century
in
Japan.
K.
C.
TSUMURA English Efe
nom de plume of Byakuren, died
Savery word eoniures up
“
8KOC
KEN
MORI Japanese M®
Byakuren
authored
anthologies
recently at her home in Mejiro,
'31'
And Advertising.
Toshima-ku, Tokyo. She was 81 of 31-syllable poems. Three days ErfflvStS? calloused hands and of lethal blows capco
before the end of World War 11,
years old.
479
QUEEN
ST.
WEST
Born a daughter-of Count Sa- Mrs. Mivazaki’s only’ son, Ion,
Toronto 2-B, Ont,
kimitsu Yanagihara, w hose was killed in action. This led hei
e
younger sister was a consort of to organize in 1950 an . associa
EMpire 6-5005
the Emperor Meiji, the poetess tion of mothers who lost their
ic
«i»«
M& of oil, so self,
was a cousin of the late Emperor sons in the war.
Her husband, Ryusuke, is the
Taisho.
Kh,
At the age of 27, she married son of Toten Miyazaki, one of defense is a by-product "J ^“j t ; well known because it’s
I# 1
the
Japanese
associates
of
bun
an illiterate Kvushu coal mag
“
The
don
’
t
need
to
promoteit.
Television
shows
nate, Denemon Ito. The marriage Yet-sen who helped the Chmese very spectacular We don t nee
P
relations work free. But
caused a nationwide
sensation revolution. In the spring or
Miyazaki
’
s
visited
because it was believed her fa 1956, the —v Male Help Wanted
mily had forced her to marry Communist China at the in
ie
vitation of Peking leaders ^ ho
A FEW gardeners wanted. Pna? jg
Ito.
*3
6196, Mr. Maehara (Toronto?,
Seven yeai^ later^she eioped consider Toten Miyazaki a bene11
.GARDEN helpers wanted. Top w^
with a young " lawy^Ry^®<e • factor for modem China...
for experienced person. Phone Li. j,
Uechi (pronounced waychee) after its founder.
8345. (Toronto).
(Continued From Page 1)
Proponents of Uechi karate stress^
Taiho
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT to surephysical fitness In
«
simple seniority or vise
small office, industrial experieis,
Shrine, he was only 21 and the maintaining
a?so just as phy- all phases oh accounting, salary ^
patriated to Hokkaido after the voungest grand champion m men
war no husband and father came
because they started earlier du
men. As Mattson points Jane and Sheppard, 363-5552 (Toroid,
history.
along.
their sport, are EXPERIENCED porcelain and gold ee
Taiho eats seven or eighb sically capable, °\”<™
SetfiTte
S
‘
in
if
they
’
re
still
competing
after the age wanted. Good opportunity. Apply Ji
Taiho was lured from his pounds of the sumo wrestler s
Dental Laboratory Ltd., P. 0. BoiS,
family’s wooden shack in a tiny traditional everything-in (a lou
Clgary, Alberta. Phone 266-6852.
Hokkaido
village and
away of Australian mutton goes in of
word to use in connection with ka- CAMERA salesman. Excellent opports
Competing is not the best
There is a gradation system
from a life of considerable hard nowadays) stew and drinks a
ity. Experienced preferred but not s
ship by a sumo . talent scout couple of gallons of beer*a day.
sential. Apply in person - or; writs J;
Japan Camera Centre, 294 Yonge Street,’
when he was 16, he then weigh But that’s part of his training
1, Ontario. Phone ■ 3634235
ed 161-pounds and was as strong As sumo wrestlers go he is a tt^uMS hSyever promotion is based strictly on Toronto
(Toronto).
as an ox from two years work pretty temperate fellow, Largely
form and not on results in competition.
_
„ Mattson
as a lumberjack.
Female Help Wanted
eschewing the wine, women and
His good, looks and great phy song that have wrecked the staCLERK-typist for dress company. Per
fearn it, and there are a lot more manent.
p er ^gh^on
sical strength made him a teen mina of other promising
Phone 368-6106 (Toronto).
r
age idol long before he reached formers.
injuries than in karate.
do ,g a little bit lacking,” he SECRETARY - bookkeeper wanted is
the higher: ranks of sumo. But
manufacturer in Duiferin-Eglintos ra.
He is more articulate than
that didn’t take him long, either. most wrestlers. Of his bride to continued^ ?Xe yju .muct put your yo^r Vnds’onAT2 Mr. Patrick, 789-1869. (Toronto)
When he was elevated to giand be he says: “I like everything
champion at an ancient Shinto about her. I cannot find ways S
Business for Sale
very danceremony in Tokyo s M e i J
BUSINESS for sale. Dry ‘Cleaners a
to express my joy.’’
East. End Toronto. All machinery. Tw
His real name is Koki Noya. S™Karate calls upon its. students
He is called Taiho after .a mythi ception rather than having an ™structor tell th«™ e'“^^
$22 000 cash Phone M ^
cal bird of immense size'and witp Its movements have to be studied more than meieiy repeat ।
SAY IT WITH
Stress is placed on maintaining eye distance.
o
Mattson after 8:00 p.m.
a thousand mile wingspread.
FLOWERS
always look directly into our opponents eyes- ^^.ir
He has an engagingly dry
SHARON'S FLORIST sense of humor.
When he went to Europe for
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
a holidav a couple of years .ago
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
his long’hair, made up in a topAnywhere — Anytime
. Bus: HO. 6-2041
knot, and his kimono caused some
Frenchmen to think he was a
Res: HO. 6-7962
Air—Ship-—Bus Rail
woman.
- 942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing .
“What sort of .women are the
Travellers Cheques
ai
French accustomed to?” Taiho
Obtainable •
the man mountain, wondered
Travel. Accident
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
sardonically.
and
Baggage Insurant
wei^lis 220 pounds and is as solid as a
f fitness
hirn/
’
Mattson
pointed
out.
“
In
the
Orient
the
ideal
of
fitness
fa
Consul's
'
BRINGING
SOMEONE
OVER?
would be a slim and supple man.
■ _
^
willow is used.
CLASSIFIED
«o:tSi °\ci?e^
md is ’mown
Travel Arrangements
RITZ KINOSHITA
For All Classes of
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
t insurance
EM. 4-9913
hone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
Passage arranged by Steamer or Ai
The
.XT1^^
back and shows no trace of the
The Eighth Annual General Meeting of the Nipponia
Home will be held on Saturday, March 18th at 2:30 pan.
Agenda will include the operational and financial report.
There will also be elections, and discussions on new busi
THE NIPPONIA HOME
Office—783-4261
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete ,Care
JON ONODERA
RICHARD OKIHIRO
SDSS±
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER
i
B.C.
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W
Toronto
s
I
l
Phone 259-5593
259-1358
Evenings
R
ben
|j
Catering to Wedding Banquete, Showers and P*
Seating Capacity 240
JIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIII11I1II
=
Buy & Sell '
1IIIIIII1I^II^^HH1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I,,^^
_
Your Home >
Through
MITS KURODA
Consult
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
BUYING OR
SELLING CARS
K. Iwata Travel Service
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-43i2
Beamsville, Ont.
proprietor
Sii
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Insurance
oiueri
T. KAMEOKA
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Mickey S. Sato
ness, if any.
TORIC
OPTICAL
‘ Information —• EM. 8-993
sto™if, the same with karate,” he continued. “You don’t meet
y0Ur TS“ « w 2r£Tta ^S“ to the
& Jou use his « —
“When we give demonstrations we rarely break boards,
son sS. “I& simply a -graphic means of ^h"S
karate can do. In terms of practical application its better to r
member other, things. But. regardiess of what else w^
after that everybody goes away saying, Gee. he split a board.
(TORONTO)
Call for Reservations or
Representing
—
1 WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED J
=
=
1444 Danforth Avenue
—
S
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. ^hhhJI
.•^miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiH^
|