Page 1
kese American Medal Of Honor Prospect Killed In Vietnam Action
hrTr_S/S^t Edward N. Kaneshiro, who
fended for"the nation’s highest honor-thc
^onor __ was killed in combat in Vietnam,
Announced recently.
Lnesb;ro 38, was Hawaii’s 78th serviceman
|led in Vietnam.
Lmv in announcing Sgt. Kaneshiro’s death,
Lied of gunshot wounds. No other details were
le.
I urY;ved bv his wife, Mitsuko, and their four
P-Naomi. 7; Doris, 5; Tom, 4 and John, 2^.
^ide at 2549-B 10th Avenue.' His mother, Mrs.
Leio lives at 551 Hoomolau St., Pearl City.
Sgt. Kaneshiro was one of 16 children of the elder
Kaneshiros. He is survived by seven sisters and eight
brothers.
“I heal'd of my husband’s death on Monday,” said
Mrs. Kaneshiro. “I still cannot believe he is dead . . .”
Sgt. Kaneshiro’s . sister—Mrs. Chiyoko Tamashiro
—stood by Mrs. Kaneshiro as she spoke.
“We married in Okinawa and my husband was re
assigned to the State of Washington. We arrived in
Hawaii in July of last year.
“I last saw my husband in December when he
came home for R&R. He didn’t talk about the war
in Vietnam — only about our family and relatives . . .
“I don’t Know what my immediate plans are for
the future, but I would like to stay in Hawaii with
my children,” said Mrs. Kaneshiro.
Sgt. Kaneshiro was recommended for the Medal
of Honor in January. He was awarded the SilverStar for valor on Dec. 1.
Sgt. Kaneshiro, armed with grenades and an M-1G
rifle, charged into a Viet Cong position killing s.x or
seven of the enemy. His company was on a search
and destroy mission near Phu Nuu II in the Kim River
Valley area in the Central Highland's.
He* was a member of C Company, 1st Battalion, 9th
Cavalry, 1st Cavalry Division (Air Mobie). He was
an eight-year veteran in the service.
iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiinHiiHiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinninHHiiiiiiiiiiiinniHiniiiHiiiiiiiiiHHi ’iiuuu
IIHlIIlIUHIllllIIIIHill
YEAR
1867—1967
'he Octo Canadian
EXPO 67
APRIL 28—OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY MARCH 18 1967
-
Toronto, Ont.
mmm,™™......... ............................................................... . ......
jl Donates Toyota Car To Toronto
L Centennial Project Fund Drive
“A draw for the winning name will be made
jONTO.—Mr. N. Yano, President of Cana- i
J.C.
’
s
'
at
the end of the Centennial year,” said Chair
to tor Industries, wished the Toronto
llast week and presented a Toyota Corona man of the Centennial Committee, Mikio Naka
5 executives of the Toronto Japanese mura.
He reported that a large canvas organization is
In Centennial Project^ Fund Drive to spark
now ready to- carry out a full scale campaign to
campaign.
Committee revealed that for every donation reach the $100,000 objective and expressed the
Idollars to this drive, each donor will re- hope that every individual member, of the family,
I chance to win this automobile valued, at father, mother and children, will contribute in
this J.C. project to celebrate Canada’s 100th
Birthday.
The Centennial
Garden, for
which most of the funds are
CMI Donates $2,500. Toyota To Fund Drive
required, will have its sod turn
The ballet titled Inochi, Japa- ing ceremony on July 1st.
TORONTO.__ Mr. N. Yano (second from left), President of
ilARGARET PENMAN •
Canadian Motor Industries, presents a Toyota “Corona” to the
nese for life, traces with conDON, England. — A new , siderable wit and sympathy
“Our participation in the Do
Japanese Canadian Centennial Fund Drive Campaign.
[without music launched the influences on a young' girl’s minion Day Parade, Canadiana Toronto
(left to right') are: Mikio Nakamura, Chairman of the
i dancer David Toguri on personality as she goes from Week, and the presentation of a Standing
CeMennial Committee; N. Yano; W. L. Lyons, General Manager
■career this week
childhood innccence through ex- kabuki play in September should of CMI; Roy Sato and T. Kameoka, both Vice Chairmen of the
perience to death.
Centennial Committee.
The ballet is one in a program add tremendously to local color,
^J.C. Montreal
of five new ballets presented by said Chairman Nakamura. “But
the Ballet Rambert in collabora the building of the Centennial From Calgary
I Win Art Prize
tion with the theatre department
ITREAL, — Two Japanese of the Central School of Art and Japanese garden at the J.C.^.
an girls were among prize Design. The only Japanese in Centre will be our greatest and
most meaningful contribution for
s in this year’s N. D. G. fluence discernible in th-s moving
OTTAWA__ A Calgary Japanese Canadian student, Ronald
piece was the sound of wooden all Canadians to share in years KiroS
___________ 21 Jias won a $15,000.00 1967 Science Scholar
md Letters Festival art - clappers
flapped together to to come.”
ship from the National Research Council. He is a student at
t here recently. They are signal the opening.
Nakamura
revealed
that
dur
Queen’s University in Kingston, Ontario.
[ukai and Chikako Mukai.
This is reminiscent of Kabuki
Mr. Kuwahara will receive $5,000 annually for three years,
ing
the
campaign
period,
from
style drama. They sound again
and
his academic fees and travel costs, and may apply for re
throughout the ballet punctuat March 15th to April . 30th, a
ing the stages of life. _ One sad canvas of J.C. organizations, bu newal for a fourth year. The universities at which the winners
study will receive annual grants of $1,500 for each student.
hollow-sounding slap signals at
sinesses and community will be
The scholarships mark the 50th anniversary of the NRC’s
least one kind of death.
made.
Letters
of
appeal
and
the
scholarship
program and Canada’s centennial. They are designed
The set for Toguri’s ballet sym
bolises the phases through to Centennial program will be mail to assist outstanding young Canadians to obtain doctorate degrees
reach maturity. The figures — ed prior to the canvas. To date in science and engineering.
Total value of the 1967 awards this year will be more than
first the mother and father then over $5,000. in money and mater
$750,000
over the next three years. The scholarships will be
the girl — go off various coloi- ial gifts have been received. All
ed sections of the snake. A
awarded annually from now on.i__________
young boy flirts out shaking a donors names will be publish
ed in local J.C. newspapers. A
rattle tempting her to play.
Three nuns coiffed in quite permanent Centennial Book, to U.S.A. Gets First Nisei Policewoman
the most outstanding costumes be kept at the J.C. Cultural
BERKELEY, Calif.—Miss Han- Berkeley Police Department,
I’ve seen anywhere for a long Centre, will also list the names
nah Omi, daughter of Rev. and
time exercise their own influShe is also the first Japanese
Mrs. Frank Omi of 1539 Carlton
ance. The three young men glide of all donors.
appointment
American
woman to serve in this
“All donations,” reminded Na St., has received an ; „
seductively. The girl is torn be
capacity
in
this country.
as the first policewoman on the
tween mother and father, her kamura, “are tax deductible.”
childish love, the pious and
three young men.
.
“It is such a great opportuni
ty for me,” says Toguri of his
jisa Kai At
first ballet. Toguri, in his early
30’s attended Harbord Collegiate
A special banquet will be held tors on a tour of Quebec.
key Hall Sun. then Ryerson.
By KEN MORI
A scrap book ,of all clippings
on Friday, April 7th at the Royal
He studied with Boris Volkoff
TORONTO.
—
The
Canadian
from
C.E.P.A. papers on an
—Toronto Soprano, in Toronto.
York Hotel with the assistance
f p1’ recent winner in the
Ethnic Press Association of On of the Ontario Department of “Ontario Editor’s Tour” last
WEST-END
?or Talent Contest sponIn 1960 he came to London as tario, of which The New Cana Tourism and information. The May, 1966 will be presented to
I n ?^e Farband Labor
L it er °^ Toronto, will a dancer in flower drum song dian is a member, revealed this following day, a luncheon will the Honorable J- Auld, Minister
. the Centennial Concert and stayed to appear in severa week that they will be hosting Ijg given by* Metro Toronto au of Tourism and Information at
Hall this Sunday, west-end shows and British tele more than 50 French-Canadian
the Royal York banquet.
; 9th at 8:30 p.m. She wiil vision including several late- editors from Quebec this April. the City Hall.
The Quebec editors will then
Last Fall, Ontario and WestP presented with the first night satirical revues.
The Quebec editors will tour Tor
Currently
he
’
s
dancing
in
the
leave
for a tour of Winnipeg and
If iTar<* Fr°m the contest.
ern province editors were enter
|snow will also feature not- long-run musical Charlie Girl onto under the sponsorship of
tained by French Canadian edi- Vancouver.
Pr and operatic star, Jacob -with Anna Neagle and Joe the C.E.P.A.
Brown.
Mo Nisei Dancer Toguri Is Hailed In London
J. C. Student Awarded $15,000. Scholarship
Ethnic Press To Host French-Canadian Editors
hrTr_S/S^t Edward N. Kaneshiro, who
fended for"the nation’s highest honor-thc
^onor __ was killed in combat in Vietnam,
Announced recently.
Lnesb;ro 38, was Hawaii’s 78th serviceman
|led in Vietnam.
Lmv in announcing Sgt. Kaneshiro’s death,
Lied of gunshot wounds. No other details were
le.
I urY;ved bv his wife, Mitsuko, and their four
P-Naomi. 7; Doris, 5; Tom, 4 and John, 2^.
^ide at 2549-B 10th Avenue.' His mother, Mrs.
Leio lives at 551 Hoomolau St., Pearl City.
Sgt. Kaneshiro was one of 16 children of the elder
Kaneshiros. He is survived by seven sisters and eight
brothers.
“I heal'd of my husband’s death on Monday,” said
Mrs. Kaneshiro. “I still cannot believe he is dead . . .”
Sgt. Kaneshiro’s . sister—Mrs. Chiyoko Tamashiro
—stood by Mrs. Kaneshiro as she spoke.
“We married in Okinawa and my husband was re
assigned to the State of Washington. We arrived in
Hawaii in July of last year.
“I last saw my husband in December when he
came home for R&R. He didn’t talk about the war
in Vietnam — only about our family and relatives . . .
“I don’t Know what my immediate plans are for
the future, but I would like to stay in Hawaii with
my children,” said Mrs. Kaneshiro.
Sgt. Kaneshiro was recommended for the Medal
of Honor in January. He was awarded the SilverStar for valor on Dec. 1.
Sgt. Kaneshiro, armed with grenades and an M-1G
rifle, charged into a Viet Cong position killing s.x or
seven of the enemy. His company was on a search
and destroy mission near Phu Nuu II in the Kim River
Valley area in the Central Highland's.
He* was a member of C Company, 1st Battalion, 9th
Cavalry, 1st Cavalry Division (Air Mobie). He was
an eight-year veteran in the service.
iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiinHiiHiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinninHHiiiiiiiiiiiinniHiniiiHiiiiiiiiiHHi ’iiuuu
IIHlIIlIUHIllllIIIIHill
YEAR
1867—1967
'he Octo Canadian
EXPO 67
APRIL 28—OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY MARCH 18 1967
-
Toronto, Ont.
mmm,™™......... ............................................................... . ......
jl Donates Toyota Car To Toronto
L Centennial Project Fund Drive
“A draw for the winning name will be made
jONTO.—Mr. N. Yano, President of Cana- i
J.C.
’
s
'
at
the end of the Centennial year,” said Chair
to tor Industries, wished the Toronto
llast week and presented a Toyota Corona man of the Centennial Committee, Mikio Naka
5 executives of the Toronto Japanese mura.
He reported that a large canvas organization is
In Centennial Project^ Fund Drive to spark
now ready to- carry out a full scale campaign to
campaign.
Committee revealed that for every donation reach the $100,000 objective and expressed the
Idollars to this drive, each donor will re- hope that every individual member, of the family,
I chance to win this automobile valued, at father, mother and children, will contribute in
this J.C. project to celebrate Canada’s 100th
Birthday.
The Centennial
Garden, for
which most of the funds are
CMI Donates $2,500. Toyota To Fund Drive
required, will have its sod turn
The ballet titled Inochi, Japa- ing ceremony on July 1st.
TORONTO.__ Mr. N. Yano (second from left), President of
ilARGARET PENMAN •
Canadian Motor Industries, presents a Toyota “Corona” to the
nese for life, traces with conDON, England. — A new , siderable wit and sympathy
“Our participation in the Do
Japanese Canadian Centennial Fund Drive Campaign.
[without music launched the influences on a young' girl’s minion Day Parade, Canadiana Toronto
(left to right') are: Mikio Nakamura, Chairman of the
i dancer David Toguri on personality as she goes from Week, and the presentation of a Standing
CeMennial Committee; N. Yano; W. L. Lyons, General Manager
■career this week
childhood innccence through ex- kabuki play in September should of CMI; Roy Sato and T. Kameoka, both Vice Chairmen of the
perience to death.
Centennial Committee.
The ballet is one in a program add tremendously to local color,
^J.C. Montreal
of five new ballets presented by said Chairman Nakamura. “But
the Ballet Rambert in collabora the building of the Centennial From Calgary
I Win Art Prize
tion with the theatre department
ITREAL, — Two Japanese of the Central School of Art and Japanese garden at the J.C.^.
an girls were among prize Design. The only Japanese in Centre will be our greatest and
most meaningful contribution for
s in this year’s N. D. G. fluence discernible in th-s moving
OTTAWA__ A Calgary Japanese Canadian student, Ronald
piece was the sound of wooden all Canadians to share in years KiroS
___________ 21 Jias won a $15,000.00 1967 Science Scholar
md Letters Festival art - clappers
flapped together to to come.”
ship from the National Research Council. He is a student at
t here recently. They are signal the opening.
Nakamura
revealed
that
dur
Queen’s University in Kingston, Ontario.
[ukai and Chikako Mukai.
This is reminiscent of Kabuki
Mr. Kuwahara will receive $5,000 annually for three years,
ing
the
campaign
period,
from
style drama. They sound again
and
his academic fees and travel costs, and may apply for re
throughout the ballet punctuat March 15th to April . 30th, a
ing the stages of life. _ One sad canvas of J.C. organizations, bu newal for a fourth year. The universities at which the winners
study will receive annual grants of $1,500 for each student.
hollow-sounding slap signals at
sinesses and community will be
The scholarships mark the 50th anniversary of the NRC’s
least one kind of death.
made.
Letters
of
appeal
and
the
scholarship
program and Canada’s centennial. They are designed
The set for Toguri’s ballet sym
bolises the phases through to Centennial program will be mail to assist outstanding young Canadians to obtain doctorate degrees
reach maturity. The figures — ed prior to the canvas. To date in science and engineering.
Total value of the 1967 awards this year will be more than
first the mother and father then over $5,000. in money and mater
$750,000
over the next three years. The scholarships will be
the girl — go off various coloi- ial gifts have been received. All
ed sections of the snake. A
awarded annually from now on.i__________
young boy flirts out shaking a donors names will be publish
ed in local J.C. newspapers. A
rattle tempting her to play.
Three nuns coiffed in quite permanent Centennial Book, to U.S.A. Gets First Nisei Policewoman
the most outstanding costumes be kept at the J.C. Cultural
BERKELEY, Calif.—Miss Han- Berkeley Police Department,
I’ve seen anywhere for a long Centre, will also list the names
nah Omi, daughter of Rev. and
time exercise their own influShe is also the first Japanese
Mrs. Frank Omi of 1539 Carlton
ance. The three young men glide of all donors.
appointment
American
woman to serve in this
“All donations,” reminded Na St., has received an ; „
seductively. The girl is torn be
capacity
in
this country.
as the first policewoman on the
tween mother and father, her kamura, “are tax deductible.”
childish love, the pious and
three young men.
.
“It is such a great opportuni
ty for me,” says Toguri of his
jisa Kai At
first ballet. Toguri, in his early
30’s attended Harbord Collegiate
A special banquet will be held tors on a tour of Quebec.
key Hall Sun. then Ryerson.
By KEN MORI
A scrap book ,of all clippings
on Friday, April 7th at the Royal
He studied with Boris Volkoff
TORONTO.
—
The
Canadian
from
C.E.P.A. papers on an
—Toronto Soprano, in Toronto.
York Hotel with the assistance
f p1’ recent winner in the
Ethnic Press Association of On of the Ontario Department of “Ontario Editor’s Tour” last
WEST-END
?or Talent Contest sponIn 1960 he came to London as tario, of which The New Cana Tourism and information. The May, 1966 will be presented to
I n ?^e Farband Labor
L it er °^ Toronto, will a dancer in flower drum song dian is a member, revealed this following day, a luncheon will the Honorable J- Auld, Minister
. the Centennial Concert and stayed to appear in severa week that they will be hosting Ijg given by* Metro Toronto au of Tourism and Information at
Hall this Sunday, west-end shows and British tele more than 50 French-Canadian
the Royal York banquet.
; 9th at 8:30 p.m. She wiil vision including several late- editors from Quebec this April. the City Hall.
The Quebec editors will then
Last Fall, Ontario and WestP presented with the first night satirical revues.
The Quebec editors will tour Tor
Currently
he
’
s
dancing
in
the
leave
for a tour of Winnipeg and
If iTar<* Fr°m the contest.
ern province editors were enter
|snow will also feature not- long-run musical Charlie Girl onto under the sponsorship of
tained by French Canadian edi- Vancouver.
Pr and operatic star, Jacob -with Anna Neagle and Joe the C.E.P.A.
Brown.
Mo Nisei Dancer Toguri Is Hailed In London
J. C. Student Awarded $15,000. Scholarship
Ethnic Press To Host French-Canadian Editors
Page 2
Can. Karate beader Praised By Ritz Kino On Winning Sttd
v'M
beading Blasters On Japan Tnur
mn^wli
TORONTO
TORONTO. —
— Mr
Mr. Mas
Mas Tsuruoka
Tsuruoka “
“Father
Father of
of
Canandian Karate” returned from a karate tour
of Japan this week with praises from leading
karate masters for his outstanding work in unit
ing karate in Canada.
Mr. Tsuruoka, a 6th-dan Red and White Belt
holder, travelled to Japan with some of North
America’s leading karate instructors including Mr.
Tsutomu Ohshima, now of Los Angeles. They
visited the major university karate clubs in Japan
and participated in a demonstration at Tokyo s
famed Budokan Hall.
Meeting with such outstanding instructors as
Master Otsuka, lOth-dan, of Wado-ryu and Dr.
Tsuyoshi Chitose, lOth-dan, of Chito-ryu, Tsuruo
ka was strongly urged to carry on his worthy
work.
“The impression I received in Japan,” said Tsu
ruoka “is that uniting all the styles in karate at
this time is almost impossible. Many older men
with . different ideas, personal
feuds that have continued
First Karate Death Recorded In U.S.A. through the years and other
SAN FRANCISCO. — A ka in the No. Calif. Karate Cham things have widened the chasm
making it impossible to bridge.
rateka accidently killed an 18- pionships at Civic Auditorium.
Deputy Coroner Gerald Davis, But the future looks promising.”
year-old fellow competitor re
He was urged by all karate
who attributed the death to a
cently.
leaders
to try and avoid the same
The victim, Daniel F. Stewart ruptured spleen, said that about
of San Mateo, was a contestant 4 p.m. Stewart was felled by a problems for the future of Cana
severe blow. The attending phy dian karate.
During his visit, Mr. Tsuruo
sician gave first .aid and permitt
ka
visited at the home of his
Centennial Judo
ed him to continue the bout for
another* few minutes, it was re sensei, Dr. Tsuyoshi Chitose,
lOth-dan, where he made final
Tournament Held ported.
The" youth then left the audi arrangements for the latter’s
In Vancouver, B.C. torium and went to a friend’s visit to Canada this September
VANCOUVER. — With entries house. At about 10 p.m., Stewart for the Centennial North Ameri
from 15 centres, the Centennial began vomiting and was taken can Karate Championship at the
Judo Tournament attracted more to Park Emergency Hospital, and Canadian National Exhibition.
than 750 spectators to the 10The Canadian Centeimial Coun
hour affair at the North Vancou then to San Francisco • General
ver Recreational Centre recent Hospital where he died an hour cil has donated $5,000.00 to en
sure the success of this tourna
lylater.
Torn Tamoto, a fifth regree
ment.
The San Mateo Junior College
black belt holder, refereed the student was the first recorded
Also coming to Canada for this
three finals in the upper belt
event
is one of Japan’s most
death in U.S. karate competi
classes.
Following are the winners of tion, according to Nels Cren colorful karateka, the great Ya
the various championships:
shaw, an official of the Interna mamoto — known for his foottional Kenpo Karate Association. long head of hair.
JUNIORS
Applications for entry in this
Under 10 years—Bobby Long, (Dun
Stewart’s family and the pro
bar); Under 12 years—Paul Banke, (N..
of the Calif. Karate tournament will be accepted
Vr);' Boys under 14—Owen Liu (Dun ducers
bar); Girls under 14—W. de Weyer Championships
issued a joint from all karateka in Canada and
(Renfrew); Boys under 16—Don Tulka
States until June
(Burnaby); Girls under 16—Marylin statement, calling the death an the United
Turner (Vancouver).
30th.
All
applicants
’ should in •
“unfortunate accident.”
LIGHT BELT CLASSES
A perpetual trophy has been elude the names of their organi
Lightweight—John
Tomkinson
(N.
Vr.); Middleweight—Greg Smith (Bur established in young Stewart’s zations, training and tournament
naby); Heavyweight—Allack
Nazaruk
records, etc. Upon acceptance
(UBC);
Women,
Lightweight—Judy name to be awarded annually at
Denton (N. Vr.); Women, Middleweight the Calif. Karate Championships many outstanding players will
—Linda Chamberlain (Vancouver).
“to the school whose students have half their fares paid plus
DARK BELT CLASSES
demonstrate the highest levels $10. a day living allowances. All
Lightweight—Gerry Conway (N. Vr.);
karateka are welcome to apply.
Middleweight—Tom
Swan
(YMCA); of sportsmanship and control.”
Heavyweight—Paul Musgrove (UBC).
All decisions will be made by the
National Karate. Association’s
tournament executive committee
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
and will be final.
SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1967 11:30 A.M.
Top flight referees will be in
Nisei Service — Rev. Wm. Morris
vited
with full fares paid plus
Issei Service — Rev. Makio Norisue
Church School for the children
$75.00 a day honorariums. All
A warm welcome to all
201 Dovercourt Rd.
expense deficit will be handled
by the C.N.E.
ALL-WHY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
teCOVERING ONTARIO"
Night Calls'. PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
NEW SPRING
STYLE SHOES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
History Of
Japanese Canadians
Did you know?
1. . . In 1867, the year of the
restoration of the Emperor, Mei
ji Era, . . . The British North
America Act had united the pro
vinces of Canada, and Sir John
A. MacDonald had become the
first Prime Minister of the new
confederation.
Healthy Body & Mind
Through the Martial Arts
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Consult
RITZ KINOSHITA
For All Classes of
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
By BUD MADOKORO
TORONTO.—Currently the “hottest team” in the
Kinoshita, rode their winning; streak to three games
shut out league-leading Japan Camera 2-0. The
play-off spot for the Ritz Kinoshita squad and also
into third spot in the league standings.
TwB
Matt Nakamura, in fashioning . his second shut-out of 4
son, led the way for the winners. Al Masukawa and TenH®
mura scored the Ritz goals, while Dave Mitobe chinn^
two assists.
Stadium Garage continued their surge towards a
berth when they trounced the Yamada Studio team 6-’
Nishikawa engineered the Stadium offensive drive as
two goals and assisted on three others. Tatsuo Minakigoals, Satch Fujimoto and Doug Inouye supplied the
dium goals. Paul Ikenouye and Rick Mori were the YamadawlH
■men.
Dufferin Cleaners consolidated their hold on second
blanking the Mickey Sato team 1-0 in a rather listless game
Yamashita, in posting his fifth shut-out of the season are|
third consecutive white-wash over the Mickey Sato squad
his league leading average to 1.99. Ken Davie, on a pass m
Frank Shiraishi, got the winning goal for the Dufferin
l
LEAGUE NOTES
The Canadian Japanese Hockey League would appreciate w
support when the C.J.H.L. “AIK Stars” play the Italian All
on March 26 at George Bell Arena. Game time is 7:00 pa'll
tickets are $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for children.
will go into a scholarship fund for children of deceased Ml
Come out and support the Nisei pucksters.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Japan Camera
27 points
Dufferin Cleaners
22 points
Ritz Kinoshita
19 points
Yamada Studio
17 points
16 points . I|
Stadium Gara.ge
13 points
|E
Mickey Sato
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
March 19th
?|s
3 p.m. Ritz Kinoshita vs. Japan Camera
4 p.m. Stadium Garage ys. Yamada Studio
I
5 p.m. Dufferin Cleaners vs. Mickey Sato
fill
li
I
I
Doug Rogers Now CPA Second 0W
VANCOUVER. — Don’t argue
with the pilot is the advice of
Canadian Pacific Airlines—espe
cially if he happens to be 25year-old DC-6 Second Officer
Douglas Rogers.
Doug, six-foot three-inches and
230 pounds, is the holder of
a fifth degree of black belt in
judo and winner of the silver
medal at the 1964 Tokyo Olym
pics.
Speaking fluent Japanese Doug
looks forward to the day he
qualifies as a DC-8 jet pilot
with Canadian Pacific Airlines
and has the opportunity of re
visiting Japan on the airlines
jet-empress Orient flights.
Although judo seems a way
of life for him, his first love is
flying. He obtained his private
license at the age of 17 through
an air cadet flying training
scholarship at the Montreal
Flying Club.
Born at Truro, Nova Scotia,
and educated at McGill Univer
sity, Montreal, he became inter
ested in the Oriental sport at
the age of 15. He studied judo
under a European instructor at
the YMCA in Montreal and con
tinued his training at the Japa
nese Community Centre.
In 1960 he w*ent to Japan and
studied for three and half years
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
at
at the
the Kodokan
Kodokan Judo
Judo Infi
Ie^b
while attending university.'
return to Canada, Doug
i
training for the Olympics.
selection to return on the ®
dian judo team and the. s® I
quent winning of the silver e|
is history.
I
After the 1964.-Olympics;^!
remained. in Japan for awl
year and studied' economics Bl
Takushoku University. Hec^
tinned; instruction . in judo.w
the Japanese all-time chnmpl®|
mura, obtaining his ©.«
(degree).
J
While at the university,.
was the only cau<jasian'’eyer|
fight on a Japanese, team ;;•-I
team that won not only wfe
kyo championship . hut the®
Japanese university champ®
ships, as well.
,|
While there he suppl«
his income by teaching.#^
at. the university. and PH
bit parts in Oriental nw
Since then he has NP®%
Canada in the W^
Ji
Championships in Brazil
he placed third and three J
later when he cam® *irb, pJi
Pan American a3®63.3^
mala. Last year he became^
Canadian champion for me ।
time. — CPA
I
J
JAMES KAMINO I
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
T.V. Service
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA. RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU —
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
;
*
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
v'M
beading Blasters On Japan Tnur
mn^wli
TORONTO
TORONTO. —
— Mr
Mr. Mas
Mas Tsuruoka
Tsuruoka “
“Father
Father of
of
Canandian Karate” returned from a karate tour
of Japan this week with praises from leading
karate masters for his outstanding work in unit
ing karate in Canada.
Mr. Tsuruoka, a 6th-dan Red and White Belt
holder, travelled to Japan with some of North
America’s leading karate instructors including Mr.
Tsutomu Ohshima, now of Los Angeles. They
visited the major university karate clubs in Japan
and participated in a demonstration at Tokyo s
famed Budokan Hall.
Meeting with such outstanding instructors as
Master Otsuka, lOth-dan, of Wado-ryu and Dr.
Tsuyoshi Chitose, lOth-dan, of Chito-ryu, Tsuruo
ka was strongly urged to carry on his worthy
work.
“The impression I received in Japan,” said Tsu
ruoka “is that uniting all the styles in karate at
this time is almost impossible. Many older men
with . different ideas, personal
feuds that have continued
First Karate Death Recorded In U.S.A. through the years and other
SAN FRANCISCO. — A ka in the No. Calif. Karate Cham things have widened the chasm
making it impossible to bridge.
rateka accidently killed an 18- pionships at Civic Auditorium.
Deputy Coroner Gerald Davis, But the future looks promising.”
year-old fellow competitor re
He was urged by all karate
who attributed the death to a
cently.
leaders
to try and avoid the same
The victim, Daniel F. Stewart ruptured spleen, said that about
of San Mateo, was a contestant 4 p.m. Stewart was felled by a problems for the future of Cana
severe blow. The attending phy dian karate.
During his visit, Mr. Tsuruo
sician gave first .aid and permitt
ka
visited at the home of his
Centennial Judo
ed him to continue the bout for
another* few minutes, it was re sensei, Dr. Tsuyoshi Chitose,
lOth-dan, where he made final
Tournament Held ported.
The" youth then left the audi arrangements for the latter’s
In Vancouver, B.C. torium and went to a friend’s visit to Canada this September
VANCOUVER. — With entries house. At about 10 p.m., Stewart for the Centennial North Ameri
from 15 centres, the Centennial began vomiting and was taken can Karate Championship at the
Judo Tournament attracted more to Park Emergency Hospital, and Canadian National Exhibition.
than 750 spectators to the 10The Canadian Centeimial Coun
hour affair at the North Vancou then to San Francisco • General
ver Recreational Centre recent Hospital where he died an hour cil has donated $5,000.00 to en
sure the success of this tourna
lylater.
Torn Tamoto, a fifth regree
ment.
The San Mateo Junior College
black belt holder, refereed the student was the first recorded
Also coming to Canada for this
three finals in the upper belt
event
is one of Japan’s most
death in U.S. karate competi
classes.
Following are the winners of tion, according to Nels Cren colorful karateka, the great Ya
the various championships:
shaw, an official of the Interna mamoto — known for his foottional Kenpo Karate Association. long head of hair.
JUNIORS
Applications for entry in this
Under 10 years—Bobby Long, (Dun
Stewart’s family and the pro
bar); Under 12 years—Paul Banke, (N..
of the Calif. Karate tournament will be accepted
Vr);' Boys under 14—Owen Liu (Dun ducers
bar); Girls under 14—W. de Weyer Championships
issued a joint from all karateka in Canada and
(Renfrew); Boys under 16—Don Tulka
States until June
(Burnaby); Girls under 16—Marylin statement, calling the death an the United
Turner (Vancouver).
30th.
All
applicants
’ should in •
“unfortunate accident.”
LIGHT BELT CLASSES
A perpetual trophy has been elude the names of their organi
Lightweight—John
Tomkinson
(N.
Vr.); Middleweight—Greg Smith (Bur established in young Stewart’s zations, training and tournament
naby); Heavyweight—Allack
Nazaruk
records, etc. Upon acceptance
(UBC);
Women,
Lightweight—Judy name to be awarded annually at
Denton (N. Vr.); Women, Middleweight the Calif. Karate Championships many outstanding players will
—Linda Chamberlain (Vancouver).
“to the school whose students have half their fares paid plus
DARK BELT CLASSES
demonstrate the highest levels $10. a day living allowances. All
Lightweight—Gerry Conway (N. Vr.);
karateka are welcome to apply.
Middleweight—Tom
Swan
(YMCA); of sportsmanship and control.”
Heavyweight—Paul Musgrove (UBC).
All decisions will be made by the
National Karate. Association’s
tournament executive committee
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
and will be final.
SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1967 11:30 A.M.
Top flight referees will be in
Nisei Service — Rev. Wm. Morris
vited
with full fares paid plus
Issei Service — Rev. Makio Norisue
Church School for the children
$75.00 a day honorariums. All
A warm welcome to all
201 Dovercourt Rd.
expense deficit will be handled
by the C.N.E.
ALL-WHY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
teCOVERING ONTARIO"
Night Calls'. PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
NEW SPRING
STYLE SHOES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
History Of
Japanese Canadians
Did you know?
1. . . In 1867, the year of the
restoration of the Emperor, Mei
ji Era, . . . The British North
America Act had united the pro
vinces of Canada, and Sir John
A. MacDonald had become the
first Prime Minister of the new
confederation.
Healthy Body & Mind
Through the Martial Arts
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Consult
RITZ KINOSHITA
For All Classes of
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
By BUD MADOKORO
TORONTO.—Currently the “hottest team” in the
Kinoshita, rode their winning; streak to three games
shut out league-leading Japan Camera 2-0. The
play-off spot for the Ritz Kinoshita squad and also
into third spot in the league standings.
TwB
Matt Nakamura, in fashioning . his second shut-out of 4
son, led the way for the winners. Al Masukawa and TenH®
mura scored the Ritz goals, while Dave Mitobe chinn^
two assists.
Stadium Garage continued their surge towards a
berth when they trounced the Yamada Studio team 6-’
Nishikawa engineered the Stadium offensive drive as
two goals and assisted on three others. Tatsuo Minakigoals, Satch Fujimoto and Doug Inouye supplied the
dium goals. Paul Ikenouye and Rick Mori were the YamadawlH
■men.
Dufferin Cleaners consolidated their hold on second
blanking the Mickey Sato team 1-0 in a rather listless game
Yamashita, in posting his fifth shut-out of the season are|
third consecutive white-wash over the Mickey Sato squad
his league leading average to 1.99. Ken Davie, on a pass m
Frank Shiraishi, got the winning goal for the Dufferin
l
LEAGUE NOTES
The Canadian Japanese Hockey League would appreciate w
support when the C.J.H.L. “AIK Stars” play the Italian All
on March 26 at George Bell Arena. Game time is 7:00 pa'll
tickets are $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for children.
will go into a scholarship fund for children of deceased Ml
Come out and support the Nisei pucksters.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Japan Camera
27 points
Dufferin Cleaners
22 points
Ritz Kinoshita
19 points
Yamada Studio
17 points
16 points . I|
Stadium Gara.ge
13 points
|E
Mickey Sato
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
March 19th
?|s
3 p.m. Ritz Kinoshita vs. Japan Camera
4 p.m. Stadium Garage ys. Yamada Studio
I
5 p.m. Dufferin Cleaners vs. Mickey Sato
fill
li
I
I
Doug Rogers Now CPA Second 0W
VANCOUVER. — Don’t argue
with the pilot is the advice of
Canadian Pacific Airlines—espe
cially if he happens to be 25year-old DC-6 Second Officer
Douglas Rogers.
Doug, six-foot three-inches and
230 pounds, is the holder of
a fifth degree of black belt in
judo and winner of the silver
medal at the 1964 Tokyo Olym
pics.
Speaking fluent Japanese Doug
looks forward to the day he
qualifies as a DC-8 jet pilot
with Canadian Pacific Airlines
and has the opportunity of re
visiting Japan on the airlines
jet-empress Orient flights.
Although judo seems a way
of life for him, his first love is
flying. He obtained his private
license at the age of 17 through
an air cadet flying training
scholarship at the Montreal
Flying Club.
Born at Truro, Nova Scotia,
and educated at McGill Univer
sity, Montreal, he became inter
ested in the Oriental sport at
the age of 15. He studied judo
under a European instructor at
the YMCA in Montreal and con
tinued his training at the Japa
nese Community Centre.
In 1960 he w*ent to Japan and
studied for three and half years
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
at
at the
the Kodokan
Kodokan Judo
Judo Infi
Ie^b
while attending university.'
return to Canada, Doug
i
training for the Olympics.
selection to return on the ®
dian judo team and the. s® I
quent winning of the silver e|
is history.
I
After the 1964.-Olympics;^!
remained. in Japan for awl
year and studied' economics Bl
Takushoku University. Hec^
tinned; instruction . in judo.w
the Japanese all-time chnmpl®|
mura, obtaining his ©.«
(degree).
J
While at the university,.
was the only cau<jasian'’eyer|
fight on a Japanese, team ;;•-I
team that won not only wfe
kyo championship . hut the®
Japanese university champ®
ships, as well.
,|
While there he suppl«
his income by teaching.#^
at. the university. and PH
bit parts in Oriental nw
Since then he has NP®%
Canada in the W^
Ji
Championships in Brazil
he placed third and three J
later when he cam® *irb, pJi
Pan American a3®63.3^
mala. Last year he became^
Canadian champion for me ।
time. — CPA
I
J
JAMES KAMINO I
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
T.V. Service
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA. RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU —
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
;
*
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Page 3
PAGE 8
rd ay, March 18, 1967
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ELIZABETH ST, 2nd FLOOR
TORONTO 2, ONT.
PHONE 366-7064 — 861-0603
^^J
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IX©
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THE NEW CANADIAN
Phone EM. 6-2164
479 QUEEN STREET WEST
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
460 Dundas St. W.,
Toronto
KlKKO GAKO
(t^^^Q
3
CD
3
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized Agent for All Airline*
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
It
H
w. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Frank G. Yada
Crown Life insurance Co
t |G
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C,
CATERING TO
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Private Dining Roonta
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ELIZABETH ST, 2nd FLOOR
TORONTO 2, ONT.
PHONE 366-7064 — 861-0603
^^J
^IM^
IX©
-^^E^
THE NEW CANADIAN
Phone EM. 6-2164
479 QUEEN STREET WEST
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
460 Dundas St. W.,
Toronto
KlKKO GAKO
(t^^^Q
3
CD
3
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized Agent for All Airline*
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
It
H
w. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Frank G. Yada
Crown Life insurance Co
t |G
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C,
CATERING TO
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Private Dining Roonta
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Page 7
PAGE 7
- diarch 18,_19§T_
ates And Doings
KAZUO G. OIYE
Personal Notes
67 To See Greatest
barrister, solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
Wedding Boom In Births
Suzuki Paintings To Show At Pollock Gallery Japanese History
2 Carlton SU. Toronto
Room 1905
233-4281 (Bm.)
36S-6388
BELLEVILLE, Ont—Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Nishimura of
Belleville, Ontario, are happy to
announce the arrival on March
7th at the Belleville General
Hospital of a baby boy, Mark
Makoto, a brother for Eugene,
Carl and Rosanne. Both mother
and son are doing fine.
Painfm^s'by Toronto Japanese Canadian artist,
TOKYO. — Cherry Blossom
S'^’1 the
—
Gallery, 599 Markham
time in Japan this year will see
“Toronto from March 20th to April 1st. The gallery phone the greatest wedding boom in
Mickey S. Sato
Japanese history, according to
r js 532-5992.
statisticians.
Insurance
her
show
on
Sunday,
ere will be a special
preview of
During 1967 an all-time record
1.1 million couples will sip the
19th from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
sake in the ancient Shinto wed
ding ceremony and become man
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
Office—783-4261
Bdrew's Japanese Anglican Union Serv. Sun. and wife.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
iSpring is the favorite marry
—St Andrew’s Japanese Anglican congregation will
Res.—BE. 1-0863
ing
time
in
Japan,
as
elsewhere,
NOTARY PUBLIC
monthly Union Service this Sunday, March 19th and halls specializing in inex
Those In Toll Area
^am ^he Rector will give an address entitled, “Birth of pensive traditional weddings ai'e
Call—RO 6-3840
TORONTO
221 VICTORIA ST..
OX.
1-3388
(Ras.)
|
already reporting sellout book
EM. 3-5002.
buntry”
ings for late March, April and
service will be the Holy Communion and Holy Baptism. may.
,e service
W
’I raise their voices in the anthem. Everyone is
=
The Meiji Memorial Hall, a AIlllllIIIIIlIlllliiiiim,*“»“*Ilt
>hoir will
^Invited to attend ths service. — Rev. Ken Imai.
popular Tokyo marriage empo
rium, said that it has received
-for 2,130 spring
applications
Isangha & Dana To Host Eastern Can. Confab weddings.
|
Spring Tour To Japan
^
list
two
Japanese officials
ONTO .—The Toronto Sangha and Dana as host chapters
=
In Co-operation with Sugano Bros. Travel
=
reasons
for the marriage fever.
forthcoming Eastern Canada Sangha-Dana Conference,
Dep. April 9, 1967 via San Francisco
।
teen meeting regularly to plan an interesting and stimulatFirst, superstitious Japanese =
postponed
weddings
during
1966
E
For Further Information and Reservations e
frogram for the week-end of March 24. and 2b.
—the Year of the Fiery Horse—
libration of the Conference will start on Friday, .March 2 because of the bad luck asso- =
PLEASE CALL
=
Furuya Travel Service 365 Spadina Ave.
;
a.m. with a “get-acquainted'’ coffee hour. This will be ciated with baby irls born dur- =
led with the opening service at 11:00 a.m. and the welcom- ing that year.
=
366-1075
=
| the delegates. Lunch will be served by the Dana ladies and
Secondly, the postwar baby
boom children are coming of age InmniiiHrnni.... iinninniniimij^^
Afternoon will be devoted to the general meeting.
and they are marrying much
tor the evenings activities, there will be a b°^I younger'’ than their parents and
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
lat O’Connor West. Other, sports events are also p anned at |randparents did.
Ehurch. Following bowling there will be a get-together back
| Furuya Travel Service |
|oo
BW0NGCKOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
| church for light refreshments.
to 90 percent of the appliSaturdav’s program will begin with a Forum at 10:00 a-™-> cants preferred purely Japanese
feumerous speakers making their individual evaluation of tM style ceremonies winch cost
L
and Dana’s activities. Lunch, will be served by the Fujmkai about 815.
£ followed with continuation of the Forum and general conindications are that the happy
4-00 nm. there will be a closing service, at which C0Uples are stinting on cerenio’newly elected’officers of the league will be duly installed. W™ P msem
Special Attention on Take
EM 2-0029 For Reservations EM. Z-4JZZ
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and ^
Seating Capacity
bureaus reports
feicKinley Calhoun, a well known youth worker with Metio |honeymoon trips,
Register early with: Jerry Kawaguchi — 533'6"7’t^1®’ for package
- Yonekura — 447-6666, Mrs. Tom Ohara — 766-7519. -T.B.C. mooners.
Through
tours were honey-
F) A pamphlet with an outline of Canadian life m general
^cial makeup and customs — should be distributed upon
■rants’ embarkation;
a
Upon the immigrants’ arrival they should be. ^uriu®
■ literature on the use of two languages and religious
n
which are of some concern in certain areas. This litera re
H be oriented to Ontario more than on. a national scale,
!
ft) A pamphlet embracing information important for ai y
ft e.g. a list of people to contact in case of emergencies, serv
vail able from governmental and community agencies, aws,
insurance and such - simple everyday common hints as
■rating should be made available.;
implementation ' of the last recommendation can begin pos
•■in conjunction with a social during which some time is a o
invited qualified speaker to give a talk on a facet o our
KURODA
MITS
Representing
By R. S. INOUYE
Be following:
1
|) After a rough survey of the typical questions asked y e
frants a brochure should be prepared with their answers.
so I
fced in this brochure would be information on the J.C.s is
Kion in Canada, availability of jobs and where, and bri ou
weather and living conditions, salary scale of average ana I
worker according to categories and their duties, and tra e
Your Home
Buy & Sell
JCCA Citizenship & Immig. Committee Meets
TORONTO—General meeting of the Toronto JCCA Cltiz^‘
.and Immigration Committee was held on February 27,
I
LI Dundas St. West. This committee will write to the Japan
[ration Service requesting that they undertake to co-ordinate I
channel all information in order to facilitate the communica ion |
1 pertinent and accurate information to those in the fie an ।
pective emigrants.
. '
. ,
There has been a few requests for accommodation, w ic. I
^suitably met.
,
At the social function held on February 18, 1967 at the ni e
Ich Hall, slides depicting scenes of Canada and Japan were
Bi. An enjoyable “get-better-acquainted,” among the new 1
ps and local residents followed.
public relations committee chairman, Mits Sumiya recommend I ;
.. ... "'I
Sass^^
n Toronto. Dancing will follow.
auto rental agencies reported
legistration fee for the conference and banquet 86:00 per heavy bookings; and J^ta
n Conference only - 83:00. Banquet only $5:00..
LXo" =^ up
E
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED |
y^
crown life
•
1444 Danforth Avenue
uttq.
Toronto, Ontaric
__
_
l.ORQl
WO 9-1151 — RES: AM. 12581
Gertrude Urabe
Specializing In Chinese Food
AGENCY
Office _ 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Businessmen Luncheon
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
Travel Arrangements
=
:
=
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Phone: EM. 3-7646 - EM. 8-0035
j
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
123A Dundas St. west
. n , a
Parking At Bay & Dundas
Anywhere — Anytime
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel. Accident
and Baggage Insurance
TORIC
OPTICAL
proprietor
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
JON ONODERA
Call for Reservations or
Complete Care
Information — EM. 8-9934
For Your Eyes
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCauI St., TORONTO
outers
]]8 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Evidence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W
Toronto
- diarch 18,_19§T_
ates And Doings
KAZUO G. OIYE
Personal Notes
67 To See Greatest
barrister, solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
Wedding Boom In Births
Suzuki Paintings To Show At Pollock Gallery Japanese History
2 Carlton SU. Toronto
Room 1905
233-4281 (Bm.)
36S-6388
BELLEVILLE, Ont—Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Nishimura of
Belleville, Ontario, are happy to
announce the arrival on March
7th at the Belleville General
Hospital of a baby boy, Mark
Makoto, a brother for Eugene,
Carl and Rosanne. Both mother
and son are doing fine.
Painfm^s'by Toronto Japanese Canadian artist,
TOKYO. — Cherry Blossom
S'^’1 the
—
Gallery, 599 Markham
time in Japan this year will see
“Toronto from March 20th to April 1st. The gallery phone the greatest wedding boom in
Mickey S. Sato
Japanese history, according to
r js 532-5992.
statisticians.
Insurance
her
show
on
Sunday,
ere will be a special
preview of
During 1967 an all-time record
1.1 million couples will sip the
19th from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
sake in the ancient Shinto wed
ding ceremony and become man
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
Office—783-4261
Bdrew's Japanese Anglican Union Serv. Sun. and wife.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
iSpring is the favorite marry
—St Andrew’s Japanese Anglican congregation will
Res.—BE. 1-0863
ing
time
in
Japan,
as
elsewhere,
NOTARY PUBLIC
monthly Union Service this Sunday, March 19th and halls specializing in inex
Those In Toll Area
^am ^he Rector will give an address entitled, “Birth of pensive traditional weddings ai'e
Call—RO 6-3840
TORONTO
221 VICTORIA ST..
OX.
1-3388
(Ras.)
|
already reporting sellout book
EM. 3-5002.
buntry”
ings for late March, April and
service will be the Holy Communion and Holy Baptism. may.
,e service
W
’I raise their voices in the anthem. Everyone is
=
The Meiji Memorial Hall, a AIlllllIIIIIlIlllliiiiim,*“»“*Ilt
>hoir will
^Invited to attend ths service. — Rev. Ken Imai.
popular Tokyo marriage empo
rium, said that it has received
-for 2,130 spring
applications
Isangha & Dana To Host Eastern Can. Confab weddings.
|
Spring Tour To Japan
^
list
two
Japanese officials
ONTO .—The Toronto Sangha and Dana as host chapters
=
In Co-operation with Sugano Bros. Travel
=
reasons
for the marriage fever.
forthcoming Eastern Canada Sangha-Dana Conference,
Dep. April 9, 1967 via San Francisco
।
teen meeting regularly to plan an interesting and stimulatFirst, superstitious Japanese =
postponed
weddings
during
1966
E
For Further Information and Reservations e
frogram for the week-end of March 24. and 2b.
—the Year of the Fiery Horse—
libration of the Conference will start on Friday, .March 2 because of the bad luck asso- =
PLEASE CALL
=
Furuya Travel Service 365 Spadina Ave.
;
a.m. with a “get-acquainted'’ coffee hour. This will be ciated with baby irls born dur- =
led with the opening service at 11:00 a.m. and the welcom- ing that year.
=
366-1075
=
| the delegates. Lunch will be served by the Dana ladies and
Secondly, the postwar baby
boom children are coming of age InmniiiHrnni.... iinninniniimij^^
Afternoon will be devoted to the general meeting.
and they are marrying much
tor the evenings activities, there will be a b°^I younger'’ than their parents and
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
lat O’Connor West. Other, sports events are also p anned at |randparents did.
Ehurch. Following bowling there will be a get-together back
| Furuya Travel Service |
|oo
BW0NGCKOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
| church for light refreshments.
to 90 percent of the appliSaturdav’s program will begin with a Forum at 10:00 a-™-> cants preferred purely Japanese
feumerous speakers making their individual evaluation of tM style ceremonies winch cost
L
and Dana’s activities. Lunch, will be served by the Fujmkai about 815.
£ followed with continuation of the Forum and general conindications are that the happy
4-00 nm. there will be a closing service, at which C0Uples are stinting on cerenio’newly elected’officers of the league will be duly installed. W™ P msem
Special Attention on Take
EM 2-0029 For Reservations EM. Z-4JZZ
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and ^
Seating Capacity
bureaus reports
feicKinley Calhoun, a well known youth worker with Metio |honeymoon trips,
Register early with: Jerry Kawaguchi — 533'6"7’t^1®’ for package
- Yonekura — 447-6666, Mrs. Tom Ohara — 766-7519. -T.B.C. mooners.
Through
tours were honey-
F) A pamphlet with an outline of Canadian life m general
^cial makeup and customs — should be distributed upon
■rants’ embarkation;
a
Upon the immigrants’ arrival they should be. ^uriu®
■ literature on the use of two languages and religious
n
which are of some concern in certain areas. This litera re
H be oriented to Ontario more than on. a national scale,
!
ft) A pamphlet embracing information important for ai y
ft e.g. a list of people to contact in case of emergencies, serv
vail able from governmental and community agencies, aws,
insurance and such - simple everyday common hints as
■rating should be made available.;
implementation ' of the last recommendation can begin pos
•■in conjunction with a social during which some time is a o
invited qualified speaker to give a talk on a facet o our
KURODA
MITS
Representing
By R. S. INOUYE
Be following:
1
|) After a rough survey of the typical questions asked y e
frants a brochure should be prepared with their answers.
so I
fced in this brochure would be information on the J.C.s is
Kion in Canada, availability of jobs and where, and bri ou
weather and living conditions, salary scale of average ana I
worker according to categories and their duties, and tra e
Your Home
Buy & Sell
JCCA Citizenship & Immig. Committee Meets
TORONTO—General meeting of the Toronto JCCA Cltiz^‘
.and Immigration Committee was held on February 27,
I
LI Dundas St. West. This committee will write to the Japan
[ration Service requesting that they undertake to co-ordinate I
channel all information in order to facilitate the communica ion |
1 pertinent and accurate information to those in the fie an ।
pective emigrants.
. '
. ,
There has been a few requests for accommodation, w ic. I
^suitably met.
,
At the social function held on February 18, 1967 at the ni e
Ich Hall, slides depicting scenes of Canada and Japan were
Bi. An enjoyable “get-better-acquainted,” among the new 1
ps and local residents followed.
public relations committee chairman, Mits Sumiya recommend I ;
.. ... "'I
Sass^^
n Toronto. Dancing will follow.
auto rental agencies reported
legistration fee for the conference and banquet 86:00 per heavy bookings; and J^ta
n Conference only - 83:00. Banquet only $5:00..
LXo" =^ up
E
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED |
y^
crown life
•
1444 Danforth Avenue
uttq.
Toronto, Ontaric
__
_
l.ORQl
WO 9-1151 — RES: AM. 12581
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Specializing In Chinese Food
AGENCY
Office _ 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Businessmen Luncheon
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
Travel Arrangements
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We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Phone: EM. 3-7646 - EM. 8-0035
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T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
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outers
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VANCOUVER, B.C.
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Evidence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W
Toronto
Page 8
NEW
n a ^e a
The New Canady
International Comparison Shows
Japanese Children Are Best In Mathematics
Authorized as second de 3
and for payment of postoo? M
Post Office OeparQ^
Publish^*]
K. C. TSUMURA En^h pJ
KEN MORI Japani
■
i
Japan
13-vear-olds, onlv 43 percent were .’ tively
large numbers of students be felt more sharply in Ja
And AdveWg. 'j
than
in
the
U.S.
Thus,
he
said,
NEW YORK. — Japan’s public in the upper half, 4 percent in
^athematics courses in Jthe
incentive
may
be
a
key
element
schools are doing “the best over
upper years of high school. For
SUBSCRIPTION
]
all job” in international compar the upper tenth and only one- example, 70 percent of all elig in the students’ success.
On the question of “like and
ison of pupil achievement in third of 1 percent in the upper ible students reach high school
$4.00 per 6 months
S7.00 per yea:
mathematics,
while American 1 percent.
graduation in the U.S., as com dislike” of mathematics, the
Critical Index
schools are doing poorly in that
study
found
students
in
Japan
pared with 57 percent in Japan
479 QUEEN ST. ^
field, the New York Times reThe study noted that the up and only 8 percent in the Ne most positive and in the U.S.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
most negative in their attitudes
ported.
per tenth is “a very critical in therlands.
found
in
the
first
toward the subject.
This
dex” because from this, category
EMpire 6-5005
Pressure
large-scale international compar springs much of the important
The amount of time devoted •
One expert suggested that the
ison of how well students in 12 science and mathematics talent.
pressure to do well in such a key7 to the subject is not as the
nations are learning mathema
I quality of instruction or other
However, the researchers said subject in order to succeed, in
tics, the results of which have
that the amount of mathematical school, college and career might ‘ factors.
been made public recently.
youths in highly
Australia, Belgium, England talent among
Male Help Wanted I
nations
developed
and Scotland, Finland, France,
Pocket
Battery
Charger
Made
By
Sony
the same, “The differences
Israel, Japan, The Netherlands. much
A FEW gardeners wanted. Paa®
achievement are
in
mathematics
6196, Mr. Maehara -(Toronto)?'YB
Sweden, the United States and due to differences in the way
TOKY'O. — Japan’s Sony Elec is the answer.
West Germany participated in that talent is developed,” they tronics Coi-p. has found a solu
It is a tiny (four inch by .six A FEW.: garden helpers and truck cJ
the five-year study.
immediately. Phone
tion to the problems of millions inch) self-contained unit that needed
observed.
Mr.. Heike (Toronto). •
will
give
an
auto
battery
a
quick
Findings of the project as re
Apart from tests of achieve of motorists who find themselves
GARDEN helpers wanted. Top J
ported in the New York Times ment, the percentage of young pushing, cursing or calling the charge in 10 minutes.
The
stalled
motorist
simply,
for
experienced person. Phone
because
of
a
weak
batshow:
sters who actually reach the up towtruck
.8345. (Toronto).
-|
connects
two
wires
to
the
weak
Of the Japanese 13-year-olds per
levels of mathematics study tery.
battery,
plugs
another
wire
into
tested, 76 percent scored in the
CAMERA salesman. Excellent opsgl
Mass production will begin
of extreme importance in the
the cigarette lighter socket and ity. Experienced preferred but'not if
upper half, 31 percent in the is
a
newly
developed
onesoon
on
sential. Apply in person or write'S
upper tenth, and 5 percent in the development or loss of mathema shot emergency quick-charger then presses a button on top of Japan
Camera Centre, 294 Yonge Sad
tical
talent.
the unit.
upper 1 percent of the interna
for weak auto batteries.
Toronto 1, Ontario. Phone S
The top half of the leak-proof (Toronto).
•.
I
On this point the U.S. is ahead - If you’ve ever forgotten to turn
tionally devised test scale.
plastic
charge
unit
contains
a
of
other
nations,
enrolling
relaoff
your
headlights
or
come
out
By contrast, of the American
WAREHOUSE nen experienced for e)
of the house on a frosty7 morn sulphuric .acid solution. The but- motive parts. Aggressive, steady,’codi
JIlillllllliilillllilHlIIIHIIIIIIIIlIIllllllllinillHIIIIIIilllllinilllllillllllHIIHIII ing to hear old Bessie go “rrr,” torn half is composed of regular wages benefits: Phone RU.7 7-1728, Jtil
-Rubuen (Toronto).
-J
Sony7 says the new quick-charge miniturized battery cells.
Read Jessie L. Beattie's
Female Help Wanted I
CLASSIFIED
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
SALES clerk for gift shop in East sal
Why Japan Dominates Sports In Asia Phone
463-7831 (Toronto).
--|
A Japanese Canadian story
Available at The New Canadian For 85.00
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
479 Queen Street West
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiinitiiiiiiiinHinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmii’Him1
for your wedding candids
borne portraits
and special events
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To. ...
1
1
The New Canadian
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479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
TORONTO 2-B. ONT.
.
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Please find enclosed $ ........ ................... -.... for which J
1 □ Renew my subscription.
1 □ Enter my new subscription for......... year/months 1
•
$4.00 for six months • $7.00 per year.
1
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(ADDRESS
1
CITY
ZONE____ PROV...... ......................... ‘
i
1
tively large swimming . delega CLERK-typist for dress company. ??
By LESLIE NAKASHIMA
TOKY'O. — This is another tion to the “Little Olympics” in manent. Phone 368-6106 (Toronto).
reason why Japan dominates Mexico City because it is anxious OPERATORS. Experienced only g
sports in Asia. This country is to make a comeback in interna ladies sport wear and dresses. Ara
particularly Miss Sun Valley, 7th floor, 96’Spc&
sending more than a hundred tional competition,
Ave., Phone 368-2391 (Toronto). . .;
in
the
1968
Olympic
Games.
athletes to the “Little Olym
pics” in Mexico City next Octo
Japan, once the world’s cham
Flat For Rent
ber.
pion in swimming between 1932
Is any other country in Asia and 1936, has fared badly par THREE room flat for rent. Easts"
planning to do so on such a ticularly in the swimming com Phone after 5 at 463-1351 (Toronto).:,
big scale? It appears very boubt- petition of the 1960 Rome and
ful.
1964 Tokyo Olympic Games.
it 1* a good policy to
According to a spokesman for
Japanese swimmers trained
have the RIGHT POUCH
the Japan Amateur Sports Fe hard especially for the 1964 To
Consult '
deration, Japan is planning to kyo Olympics but suffered deep
send the following groups to humilation when the only medal
William Wales Ltd.
Mexico City: athletics (track they won was a bronze in the
Insurance Agents
and field) 35 persons; swimming men’s 800 meter relay. Ameri
31; Volleyball 31; clay shooting can teenage swimmers dominat
♦64 Yonge Street, Toronto
15; rifle shooting 6; boxing 13 ed the meet.
Phone 921-3171
and cycling 6.
A large group of swimmers
Such a project at such a large are being sent to Mexico City
expenditure is possible because for the “Little Olympics” in Oc
the Japanese
government is tober so that they can experience
liberal in its monetary allot- the high altitude here and gain
BUYING OR
ments to the various amateur points on how to train for next
sports organizations as part of year’s Olympic Games.
SELLING CARS
its program to promote physical
The same holds true for the
development.
other groups, particularly the
Consult
It is possible for the govem- track and field athletes.
ment to provide such subsidies
Japanese officials are espe
because it is in such financial cially hopeful of seeing Japan
position to do so.
win the gold medal in the mara
There is no question other thon, even if Bikila Abebe of
Phone 259-5593
countries in Asia are desirous Ethiopia, winner of the gold
of giving more financial help to medals in the 1960 Rome and
259-1358
their amateur sports organiza 1964 Tokyo Olympics, has said
Evenings
tions for development of athletes he will compete as his last race
but find they7 cannot afford to do before retiring.
so.
For years, amateur Japanese
organizations have received help
from the government in carry
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
ing out their programs.
That is why7 this country has
EASTER DANCE
.IS
been able to send large sized
delegations to the various Olym
pic Games and other inteimaM.C. KAY FUJIWARA
tional sports events overseas.
■ >
Co-sponsored by
It would not have been pos
I
sible to do so had the various
THE CENTRE SUNDAY DANCE CLUB
amateur
sports
organizations
FRIDAY NISEI SOCIAL DANCE CLUB
been solely7 responsible for the
raising of the necessary funds.
8:00 P^ $
Saturday, March 25
Admission SLav 4
Japan sent a delegation of
Bar facilities
some 270 officials and athletes
to the 5th Asian Games in
Bangkok last December and
dominated the international com
petition.
Japan won 78 gold, 53 silver
and 33 bronze medals as com
pared to second place Korea’s 12
Take notice that the 12th. Annual General Meeting of D
gold, IS silver and 21 bronze
medals.
bers will be held in Nikko Garden, 460 Dundas Stree ~
.
When it came to swimming,
Toronto, Ontario on Friday, March. 31st, 1967 at < ^
Japan swept the gold medals
The agenda of the meeting will include, among ot e^
and almost all of the silver
election of directors, auditors for 1967, and discus-io
medals as well.
But a comparison in swim
other general business matters of the Association.
ming was hardly fair because
March 15, 1967.
no other countrv in Asia has
Saiwi-kai, Incorpo"**.
pushed the development of this
Toronto, Canada.
sport as much as Japan.
Japan is sending a compara-
RICHARD (ffllll
I
Notice of Meeting
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
n a ^e a
The New Canady
International Comparison Shows
Japanese Children Are Best In Mathematics
Authorized as second de 3
and for payment of postoo? M
Post Office OeparQ^
Publish^*]
K. C. TSUMURA En^h pJ
KEN MORI Japani
■
i
Japan
13-vear-olds, onlv 43 percent were .’ tively
large numbers of students be felt more sharply in Ja
And AdveWg. 'j
than
in
the
U.S.
Thus,
he
said,
NEW YORK. — Japan’s public in the upper half, 4 percent in
^athematics courses in Jthe
incentive
may
be
a
key
element
schools are doing “the best over
upper years of high school. For
SUBSCRIPTION
]
all job” in international compar the upper tenth and only one- example, 70 percent of all elig in the students’ success.
On the question of “like and
ison of pupil achievement in third of 1 percent in the upper ible students reach high school
$4.00 per 6 months
S7.00 per yea:
mathematics,
while American 1 percent.
graduation in the U.S., as com dislike” of mathematics, the
Critical Index
schools are doing poorly in that
study
found
students
in
Japan
pared with 57 percent in Japan
479 QUEEN ST. ^
field, the New York Times reThe study noted that the up and only 8 percent in the Ne most positive and in the U.S.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
most negative in their attitudes
ported.
per tenth is “a very critical in therlands.
found
in
the
first
toward the subject.
This
dex” because from this, category
EMpire 6-5005
Pressure
large-scale international compar springs much of the important
The amount of time devoted •
One expert suggested that the
ison of how well students in 12 science and mathematics talent.
pressure to do well in such a key7 to the subject is not as the
nations are learning mathema
I quality of instruction or other
However, the researchers said subject in order to succeed, in
tics, the results of which have
that the amount of mathematical school, college and career might ‘ factors.
been made public recently.
youths in highly
Australia, Belgium, England talent among
Male Help Wanted I
nations
developed
and Scotland, Finland, France,
Battery
Charger
Made
By
Sony
the same, “The differences
Israel, Japan, The Netherlands. much
A FEW gardeners wanted. Paa®
achievement are
in
mathematics
6196, Mr. Maehara -(Toronto)?'YB
Sweden, the United States and due to differences in the way
TOKY'O. — Japan’s Sony Elec is the answer.
West Germany participated in that talent is developed,” they tronics Coi-p. has found a solu
It is a tiny (four inch by .six A FEW.: garden helpers and truck cJ
the five-year study.
immediately. Phone
tion to the problems of millions inch) self-contained unit that needed
observed.
Mr.. Heike (Toronto). •
will
give
an
auto
battery
a
quick
Findings of the project as re
Apart from tests of achieve of motorists who find themselves
GARDEN helpers wanted. Top J
ported in the New York Times ment, the percentage of young pushing, cursing or calling the charge in 10 minutes.
The
stalled
motorist
simply,
for
experienced person. Phone
because
of
a
weak
batshow:
sters who actually reach the up towtruck
.8345. (Toronto).
-|
connects
two
wires
to
the
weak
Of the Japanese 13-year-olds per
levels of mathematics study tery.
battery,
plugs
another
wire
into
tested, 76 percent scored in the
CAMERA salesman. Excellent opsgl
Mass production will begin
of extreme importance in the
the cigarette lighter socket and ity. Experienced preferred but'not if
upper half, 31 percent in the is
a
newly
developed
onesoon
on
sential. Apply in person or write'S
upper tenth, and 5 percent in the development or loss of mathema shot emergency quick-charger then presses a button on top of Japan
Camera Centre, 294 Yonge Sad
tical
talent.
the unit.
upper 1 percent of the interna
for weak auto batteries.
Toronto 1, Ontario. Phone S
The top half of the leak-proof (Toronto).
•.
I
On this point the U.S. is ahead - If you’ve ever forgotten to turn
tionally devised test scale.
plastic
charge
unit
contains
a
of
other
nations,
enrolling
relaoff
your
headlights
or
come
out
By contrast, of the American
WAREHOUSE nen experienced for e)
of the house on a frosty7 morn sulphuric .acid solution. The but- motive parts. Aggressive, steady,’codi
JIlillllllliilillllilHlIIIHIIIIIIIIlIIllllllllinillHIIIIIIilllllinilllllillllllHIIHIII ing to hear old Bessie go “rrr,” torn half is composed of regular wages benefits: Phone RU.7 7-1728, Jtil
-Rubuen (Toronto).
-J
Sony7 says the new quick-charge miniturized battery cells.
Read Jessie L. Beattie's
Female Help Wanted I
CLASSIFIED
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
SALES clerk for gift shop in East sal
Why Japan Dominates Sports In Asia Phone
463-7831 (Toronto).
--|
A Japanese Canadian story
Available at The New Canadian For 85.00
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
479 Queen Street West
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiinitiiiiiiiinHinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmii’Him1
for your wedding candids
borne portraits
and special events
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To. ...
1
1
The New Canadian
i
1
I
479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
TORONTO 2-B. ONT.
.
1
1
Please find enclosed $ ........ ................... -.... for which J
1 □ Renew my subscription.
1 □ Enter my new subscription for......... year/months 1
•
$4.00 for six months • $7.00 per year.
1
i
1
।
NAME---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1
I
1
i
(ADDRESS
1
CITY
ZONE____ PROV...... ......................... ‘
i
1
tively large swimming . delega CLERK-typist for dress company. ??
By LESLIE NAKASHIMA
TOKY'O. — This is another tion to the “Little Olympics” in manent. Phone 368-6106 (Toronto).
reason why Japan dominates Mexico City because it is anxious OPERATORS. Experienced only g
sports in Asia. This country is to make a comeback in interna ladies sport wear and dresses. Ara
particularly Miss Sun Valley, 7th floor, 96’Spc&
sending more than a hundred tional competition,
Ave., Phone 368-2391 (Toronto). . .;
in
the
1968
Olympic
Games.
athletes to the “Little Olym
pics” in Mexico City next Octo
Japan, once the world’s cham
Flat For Rent
ber.
pion in swimming between 1932
Is any other country in Asia and 1936, has fared badly par THREE room flat for rent. Easts"
planning to do so on such a ticularly in the swimming com Phone after 5 at 463-1351 (Toronto).:,
big scale? It appears very boubt- petition of the 1960 Rome and
ful.
1964 Tokyo Olympic Games.
it 1* a good policy to
According to a spokesman for
Japanese swimmers trained
have the RIGHT POUCH
the Japan Amateur Sports Fe hard especially for the 1964 To
Consult '
deration, Japan is planning to kyo Olympics but suffered deep
send the following groups to humilation when the only medal
William Wales Ltd.
Mexico City: athletics (track they won was a bronze in the
Insurance Agents
and field) 35 persons; swimming men’s 800 meter relay. Ameri
31; Volleyball 31; clay shooting can teenage swimmers dominat
♦64 Yonge Street, Toronto
15; rifle shooting 6; boxing 13 ed the meet.
Phone 921-3171
and cycling 6.
A large group of swimmers
Such a project at such a large are being sent to Mexico City
expenditure is possible because for the “Little Olympics” in Oc
the Japanese
government is tober so that they can experience
liberal in its monetary allot- the high altitude here and gain
BUYING OR
ments to the various amateur points on how to train for next
sports organizations as part of year’s Olympic Games.
SELLING CARS
its program to promote physical
The same holds true for the
development.
other groups, particularly the
Consult
It is possible for the govem- track and field athletes.
ment to provide such subsidies
Japanese officials are espe
because it is in such financial cially hopeful of seeing Japan
position to do so.
win the gold medal in the mara
There is no question other thon, even if Bikila Abebe of
Phone 259-5593
countries in Asia are desirous Ethiopia, winner of the gold
of giving more financial help to medals in the 1960 Rome and
259-1358
their amateur sports organiza 1964 Tokyo Olympics, has said
Evenings
tions for development of athletes he will compete as his last race
but find they7 cannot afford to do before retiring.
so.
For years, amateur Japanese
organizations have received help
from the government in carry
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
ing out their programs.
That is why7 this country has
EASTER DANCE
.IS
been able to send large sized
delegations to the various Olym
pic Games and other inteimaM.C. KAY FUJIWARA
tional sports events overseas.
■ >
Co-sponsored by
It would not have been pos
I
sible to do so had the various
THE CENTRE SUNDAY DANCE CLUB
amateur
sports
organizations
FRIDAY NISEI SOCIAL DANCE CLUB
been solely7 responsible for the
raising of the necessary funds.
8:00 P^ $
Saturday, March 25
Admission SLav 4
Japan sent a delegation of
Bar facilities
some 270 officials and athletes
to the 5th Asian Games in
Bangkok last December and
dominated the international com
petition.
Japan won 78 gold, 53 silver
and 33 bronze medals as com
pared to second place Korea’s 12
Take notice that the 12th. Annual General Meeting of D
gold, IS silver and 21 bronze
medals.
bers will be held in Nikko Garden, 460 Dundas Stree ~
.
When it came to swimming,
Toronto, Ontario on Friday, March. 31st, 1967 at < ^
Japan swept the gold medals
The agenda of the meeting will include, among ot e^
and almost all of the silver
election of directors, auditors for 1967, and discus-io
medals as well.
But a comparison in swim
other general business matters of the Association.
ming was hardly fair because
March 15, 1967.
no other countrv in Asia has
Saiwi-kai, Incorpo"**.
pushed the development of this
Toronto, Canada.
sport as much as Japan.
Japan is sending a compara-
RICHARD (ffllll
I
Notice of Meeting
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.