Page 1
ronto Nisei "Skid Row" Fact Finder Explains "The Chronic Drunk"
It was found that Toronto’s drunks are unique in.
He passed the word around to skid row inhabitants
er the chronic drunk hits skid row there is no
their preference for wine. Even when they were ofthat within limits, they could call his pad home. Soon
rung to which he can sink.
fered more costly beverages they almost invaiiably
he was accepted as a fellow member of their society
iome^ part of what the researchers call “the
passed them by for cheap sherry.
making it easier for him to observe their drinkingL Drunkenness Offender (CDO) population.”
In other cities the consumption among skid row
sessions, inside, outside, wandering around and drift
Toronto this takes in about 2,000 people.
dwellers of non-beverage alcohol such as rubbing
ing to and fro.
wavs in which these people can be treated
alcohol and bay rum, is much greater than in Toronto.
Missions
important for researchers such as those of the
Oki also noted the way in which missions, hostels,,
The study showed that the CDOs when interviewed
yi^m and Drug Research Foundation, to underpolice, courts andd jails treat the skid row population
at clinics tended to play down the amount of bumming
f the characteristics of this society and the kind
and how each of these agencies contribute to the
and
exaggerate
the
amount
of
work
they
do.
The
re
e its inmates live.
skid row system of interlocking' parts. Oki noticed
searchers felt that this information could be relevant
secure this information first hand, George Oki,
that the behavior of these people is conditioned by the
to problems of rehabilitation since it suggests that the
I Nisei bachelor-researcher for the foundation’s
type of institutions they come in contact with.
skid row drunk still retains some so-called “normal”
.tory moved into an apartment building in the
(Continued on Page 8)
attitudes respecting
work.
••H-Sherbourne area of Toronto s skidrow.
.
................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ . ....................................................
: CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
he TMo Canadian
EXPO 67
APRIL 28—OCT. 27
i
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1967
anese Language Studies Enjoying
gest Boom In Canada Since WWII
Toronto, Ont
Brother Extends Tribute To
Late New Canadian Writer
t
UMEZUKI
By T.
UMEZUKI
We
wish
to
express our
though these schools do not own their own faciliheartfelt thanks and apprecia
ties, they have been granted adequate space and
tion to our many friends and
ONTO.—The greatest resurgence of interest
relatives for their kind ex
receive excellent cooperation from the local school
Japanese language amongst Japanese Canapressions
of sympathy, tele
board. In pre-war days, even with greater mem-,
since the evacuation was evident as various
grams
and
beautiful floral
bership, this open cooperation from a' public in
tributes during our recent be
5 were read at the 19th Annual General
stitution did not exist.
reavement of a beloved son
g of the Toronto Japanese Language
and brother, Howard Haruo
Reports
indicate
that
with
splendid
cooperation
on March 19th at Nikko Garden here.
Ikebuchi.
■e are now three schools operating in Tor- from the public and the devoted efforts of the
Special thanks are extended to the Royal Victoria Hosmd inquiries have been placed with the teachers, committee members of the Ijikai (the
pita! for their kind considerrough School Board for a fourth one. Al- • maintenance group looking after finances), the
ation.
--------------- —-------- P.T.A., and the School Board
Mr. & Mrs. I Ikebuchi
which manages the school, th? j
10738 Plaza Blvd.
schools are making definate pro
Montreal North, P.Q.
gress. But more public support,;
Mr. & Mrs. S. Jack Ikebuchi
contributed
to
the
flowering
of
r YORK, — The tallest
especially from younger parents:
Mr. Harry Ikebuchi
g in the world will be the master designer.”
Miss Joan Ikebuchi
to send their children to the
cted by a Japanese AmeMr. & Mrs. H. Kutsukake
schools, is always necessary. All
irchitect.
Mr. & Mrs. S. Ebata
Howard Ikebuchi
parents may become Ijikai or
March 20 issue of NewsMr. & Mrs. Y. Hamaoka
Sanjokai members and have a
ays Minoru Yamasaki of
; is working on the $375
stronger voice and interest in the
*
110-storey twin-tower
TOKYO. — Trans World Air progress of their youngsters.
8 Trade Centre in New
attended kindergarten in Tashme,
By HARRY IKEBUCHI
lines has announced that it will
Although
many
Japanese
Can
B.C.. then shifted to New Denver,
What does one say when a B.C., before moving to Montreal
ding to the article, Ya begin recruiting Japanese, Chi
is one of the best con- nese, and Thai girls to work as adian parents express the opin member of a family passes on? where he continued his public
iry American architects, ah' hostesses on its domestic ion that the identity of the Ja If they pass on after living a school education at St. Patricks
stake: an estimated $2.5 routes within the United States. panese Canadians has faded normal life and life expectancy i Catholic school, Alexandra Pro
R. M. Dunn, senior vice pres away — e.g. the notably increas you have no choice but to accept ’
a year in commissions,
testant School, and graduating
ident,
said TWA will hire about
this with sorrow and regret and ; high school from Montreal Hign.
d at the individual level
ing
rate
of
inter-marriages
—
remember the good memories of
Edward Durell Stone in 150 girls, with recruiting to be
After his graduation from
a survey indicates this is not so. the departed. But then how.
ork with $5 million ano’ gin two to three months.
high
school he wanted to work
Dunn said TWA has filed a The new generation, the Sansei, does one accept the death of a and was
Carl Warnecke in San
with some
certification document with t..“ are searching into their back- beloved brother who was handi- i doubt due accepted,
co with $3.5 million,
to
his
handicap,
as a
capped since birth with cereb clerical employee at the Royal
t a decade ago, the article Department of Labor' for special
acquiring
genuine
ral palsy and passes on at the Victoria Hospital. In due time he
Yamasaki was facing permission to hire non-Ameri- ground and
Mey, “having exhausted cans to work within the conti interests in Japanese cultural age of thirty ? Who also has suf proved his ability as a compefered more than his share of tant employee and held a res
scratching for work nental limits of the United States pursuits.
Dunn said he anticipated no
cruelties
of our modern age.
in’t come in.”
pected position prior to his
With the high interest of
Though his body wag' lacking, death.
today, he is one of the objections from American labor
pught after architects in unionists, who so far have not “things Japanese” among Cauca this did not undermine his de
Within the ten years while em
protested TWA’s hiring of Euro sians as well as J.C.’s, the Tor termination to further his edu ployed he attended evening clas
ted States.
magazine’s “Top of. the pean girls He said that the Asian onto Japanese Language School cation or his happy outlook on ses at Sir George Williams Col
section puts it this way girls would be paid on the same Board hopes that someday the life.
lege to obtain his BA degree,
Howard was born on January previous to his death he had but
7or decades, great artists scale, receive the same benefits,
8th, 1937 at Powell River, B.C., a few more credits to attain his
mold of Y’amasaki have and work the same rotation as
(Continued on Page 8)
cions few commissions to American hostesses
goal. This was one of the
iy plans — let alone big
things he tried to prove to him
self, friends and family despite
y, giant commissions to
his handicap, that he could and
everything from univer
would do without any help from
capital cities shower on
anyone. Yes, he was quite inde
w
company 1last pendent.
ki and a dozen equally
“newcomers” to GM. Yamada, aa section joined the comnanv
WARREN,
Mich.
—
In
general
tong colleagues.
.junior designer in the Exhibits year, and Yoshimura, who works
While attending college and
in the Industrial Design Section, between
‘5 public taste, prosperi- Motors’ Styling divisioiT^t thehis studies he would
joined in 1965.
desire of corporations to GM Technical Centre in-Warren,
write
articles
for the New* Cana
feat images — all have Michigan, five young Japanese
From Northern Calif., General dian and Continental Times.
American men serve as designMotors obtained the services of
What does
one say now?
ers.
Akio “Al” Nakata, who holds the Words are meaningless since
A chief designer of the GM
position of senior designer in the he s gone. Memories will always
Chevrolet studio is 36-year-ola
TOKYO. — A cigarette case Industrial Design section. Naka remain. The sorrow is greater
Larry Shinoda, Los Angeles-born which says “no” to the weak- ta, 39, was bom in San Francis knowing how he must have suf
Nisei who joined the corporation willed smoker is on sale in To- co and went to work for GM in fered during his lifetime. Where
in 1956 and has since been res
0.
he got all his strength, cheer
The Mainichi ponsible for several major deve *To help smokers trying to re 1954.
fulness
and thoughtfulness for
Masaji
“
Bud
”
Sugano,
who
i, one of the world’s larg- lopments in auto styling.
duce the number of cigarettes
family
and
friends, only the good
joined
GM
in
1950,
is
the
“
vet
celebrated its
they smoke, a spring-actuated
‘-May recently.
Other former Japanese Ame timer built into the catch can eran” of the Nisei designers. He Lord nows.
I bow my head in all humility
ewspaper began publica- rican Angelenos who are employ be set to disgorge cigarettes serves as senior technical stylist
to
you little brother, and wher
a two-story building. It ed by the firm are Edward Y. only at pre-determined intervals in the Body Design studios. He
ever
you are, I hope you are hapuPies a new $28 million
of 10 minutes up to a maximum was born in Salt Lake City, pyjow, „_ ____ _____ —
Yamada,
29,
and
Masao
Yoshi
B overlooking the ImUtah.
mura. 27. Both are relative of an hour.
«ace grounds.
saki In Top Three Of American Architects
Oriental Girls For
TWA Home Flight
Chief Designer For Chevrolet Is US. Nisei
ichi Shimbun
95-years Old
Cigarette Case
That Says "No'
It was found that Toronto’s drunks are unique in.
He passed the word around to skid row inhabitants
er the chronic drunk hits skid row there is no
their preference for wine. Even when they were ofthat within limits, they could call his pad home. Soon
rung to which he can sink.
fered more costly beverages they almost invaiiably
he was accepted as a fellow member of their society
iome^ part of what the researchers call “the
passed them by for cheap sherry.
making it easier for him to observe their drinkingL Drunkenness Offender (CDO) population.”
In other cities the consumption among skid row
sessions, inside, outside, wandering around and drift
Toronto this takes in about 2,000 people.
dwellers of non-beverage alcohol such as rubbing
ing to and fro.
wavs in which these people can be treated
alcohol and bay rum, is much greater than in Toronto.
Missions
important for researchers such as those of the
Oki also noted the way in which missions, hostels,,
The study showed that the CDOs when interviewed
yi^m and Drug Research Foundation, to underpolice, courts andd jails treat the skid row population
at clinics tended to play down the amount of bumming
f the characteristics of this society and the kind
and how each of these agencies contribute to the
and
exaggerate
the
amount
of
work
they
do.
The
re
e its inmates live.
skid row system of interlocking' parts. Oki noticed
searchers felt that this information could be relevant
secure this information first hand, George Oki,
that the behavior of these people is conditioned by the
to problems of rehabilitation since it suggests that the
I Nisei bachelor-researcher for the foundation’s
type of institutions they come in contact with.
skid row drunk still retains some so-called “normal”
.tory moved into an apartment building in the
(Continued on Page 8)
attitudes respecting
work.
••H-Sherbourne area of Toronto s skidrow.
.
................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ . ....................................................
: CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
he TMo Canadian
EXPO 67
APRIL 28—OCT. 27
i
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1967
anese Language Studies Enjoying
gest Boom In Canada Since WWII
Toronto, Ont
Brother Extends Tribute To
Late New Canadian Writer
t
UMEZUKI
By T.
UMEZUKI
We
wish
to
express our
though these schools do not own their own faciliheartfelt thanks and apprecia
ties, they have been granted adequate space and
tion to our many friends and
ONTO.—The greatest resurgence of interest
relatives for their kind ex
receive excellent cooperation from the local school
Japanese language amongst Japanese Canapressions
of sympathy, tele
board. In pre-war days, even with greater mem-,
since the evacuation was evident as various
grams
and
beautiful floral
bership, this open cooperation from a' public in
tributes during our recent be
5 were read at the 19th Annual General
stitution did not exist.
reavement of a beloved son
g of the Toronto Japanese Language
and brother, Howard Haruo
Reports
indicate
that
with
splendid
cooperation
on March 19th at Nikko Garden here.
Ikebuchi.
■e are now three schools operating in Tor- from the public and the devoted efforts of the
Special thanks are extended to the Royal Victoria Hosmd inquiries have been placed with the teachers, committee members of the Ijikai (the
pita! for their kind considerrough School Board for a fourth one. Al- • maintenance group looking after finances), the
ation.
--------------- —-------- P.T.A., and the School Board
Mr. & Mrs. I Ikebuchi
which manages the school, th? j
10738 Plaza Blvd.
schools are making definate pro
Montreal North, P.Q.
gress. But more public support,;
Mr. & Mrs. S. Jack Ikebuchi
contributed
to
the
flowering
of
r YORK, — The tallest
especially from younger parents:
Mr. Harry Ikebuchi
g in the world will be the master designer.”
Miss Joan Ikebuchi
to send their children to the
cted by a Japanese AmeMr. & Mrs. H. Kutsukake
schools, is always necessary. All
irchitect.
Mr. & Mrs. S. Ebata
Howard Ikebuchi
parents may become Ijikai or
March 20 issue of NewsMr. & Mrs. Y. Hamaoka
Sanjokai members and have a
ays Minoru Yamasaki of
; is working on the $375
stronger voice and interest in the
*
110-storey twin-tower
TOKYO. — Trans World Air progress of their youngsters.
8 Trade Centre in New
attended kindergarten in Tashme,
By HARRY IKEBUCHI
lines has announced that it will
Although
many
Japanese
Can
B.C.. then shifted to New Denver,
What does one say when a B.C., before moving to Montreal
ding to the article, Ya begin recruiting Japanese, Chi
is one of the best con- nese, and Thai girls to work as adian parents express the opin member of a family passes on? where he continued his public
iry American architects, ah' hostesses on its domestic ion that the identity of the Ja If they pass on after living a school education at St. Patricks
stake: an estimated $2.5 routes within the United States. panese Canadians has faded normal life and life expectancy i Catholic school, Alexandra Pro
R. M. Dunn, senior vice pres away — e.g. the notably increas you have no choice but to accept ’
a year in commissions,
testant School, and graduating
ident,
said TWA will hire about
this with sorrow and regret and ; high school from Montreal Hign.
d at the individual level
ing
rate
of
inter-marriages
—
remember the good memories of
Edward Durell Stone in 150 girls, with recruiting to be
After his graduation from
a survey indicates this is not so. the departed. But then how.
ork with $5 million ano’ gin two to three months.
high
school he wanted to work
Dunn said TWA has filed a The new generation, the Sansei, does one accept the death of a and was
Carl Warnecke in San
with some
certification document with t..“ are searching into their back- beloved brother who was handi- i doubt due accepted,
co with $3.5 million,
to
his
handicap,
as a
capped since birth with cereb clerical employee at the Royal
t a decade ago, the article Department of Labor' for special
acquiring
genuine
ral palsy and passes on at the Victoria Hospital. In due time he
Yamasaki was facing permission to hire non-Ameri- ground and
Mey, “having exhausted cans to work within the conti interests in Japanese cultural age of thirty ? Who also has suf proved his ability as a compefered more than his share of tant employee and held a res
scratching for work nental limits of the United States pursuits.
Dunn said he anticipated no
cruelties
of our modern age.
in’t come in.”
pected position prior to his
With the high interest of
Though his body wag' lacking, death.
today, he is one of the objections from American labor
pught after architects in unionists, who so far have not “things Japanese” among Cauca this did not undermine his de
Within the ten years while em
protested TWA’s hiring of Euro sians as well as J.C.’s, the Tor termination to further his edu ployed he attended evening clas
ted States.
magazine’s “Top of. the pean girls He said that the Asian onto Japanese Language School cation or his happy outlook on ses at Sir George Williams Col
section puts it this way girls would be paid on the same Board hopes that someday the life.
lege to obtain his BA degree,
Howard was born on January previous to his death he had but
7or decades, great artists scale, receive the same benefits,
8th, 1937 at Powell River, B.C., a few more credits to attain his
mold of Y’amasaki have and work the same rotation as
(Continued on Page 8)
cions few commissions to American hostesses
goal. This was one of the
iy plans — let alone big
things he tried to prove to him
self, friends and family despite
y, giant commissions to
his handicap, that he could and
everything from univer
would do without any help from
capital cities shower on
anyone. Yes, he was quite inde
w
company 1last pendent.
ki and a dozen equally
“newcomers” to GM. Yamada, aa section joined the comnanv
WARREN,
Mich.
—
In
general
tong colleagues.
.junior designer in the Exhibits year, and Yoshimura, who works
While attending college and
in the Industrial Design Section, between
‘5 public taste, prosperi- Motors’ Styling divisioiT^t thehis studies he would
joined in 1965.
desire of corporations to GM Technical Centre in-Warren,
write
articles
for the New* Cana
feat images — all have Michigan, five young Japanese
From Northern Calif., General dian and Continental Times.
American men serve as designMotors obtained the services of
What does
one say now?
ers.
Akio “Al” Nakata, who holds the Words are meaningless since
A chief designer of the GM
position of senior designer in the he s gone. Memories will always
Chevrolet studio is 36-year-ola
TOKYO. — A cigarette case Industrial Design section. Naka remain. The sorrow is greater
Larry Shinoda, Los Angeles-born which says “no” to the weak- ta, 39, was bom in San Francis knowing how he must have suf
Nisei who joined the corporation willed smoker is on sale in To- co and went to work for GM in fered during his lifetime. Where
in 1956 and has since been res
0.
he got all his strength, cheer
The Mainichi ponsible for several major deve *To help smokers trying to re 1954.
fulness
and thoughtfulness for
Masaji
“
Bud
”
Sugano,
who
i, one of the world’s larg- lopments in auto styling.
duce the number of cigarettes
family
and
friends, only the good
joined
GM
in
1950,
is
the
“
vet
celebrated its
they smoke, a spring-actuated
‘-May recently.
Other former Japanese Ame timer built into the catch can eran” of the Nisei designers. He Lord nows.
I bow my head in all humility
ewspaper began publica- rican Angelenos who are employ be set to disgorge cigarettes serves as senior technical stylist
to
you little brother, and wher
a two-story building. It ed by the firm are Edward Y. only at pre-determined intervals in the Body Design studios. He
ever
you are, I hope you are hapuPies a new $28 million
of 10 minutes up to a maximum was born in Salt Lake City, pyjow, „_ ____ _____ —
Yamada,
29,
and
Masao
Yoshi
B overlooking the ImUtah.
mura. 27. Both are relative of an hour.
«ace grounds.
saki In Top Three Of American Architects
Oriental Girls For
TWA Home Flight
Chief Designer For Chevrolet Is US. Nisei
ichi Shimbun
95-years Old
Cigarette Case
That Says "No'
Page 2
Pa^e 2
Satui-daj^, March 9.
Disei dudoka Wins middleweight
Canadian University iludo Crnwn
EDMONTON, Alta.—The Judo Championships
at the Second Century Week Centennial Program
for students of Canada’s Universities, colleges,
and technical institutes was held on March 6th
and 7th here at the campus of the University of
Alberta and the University of Calgary.
A Nisei judoka, Brian Mitani, Ist-dan, of the
University of Manitoba captured first place in
the Middleweight Division.
This championship shia, sanctioned by the Can
adian Kodokan black Belt Association (CKBBA)
By MARGARET HAUSER
was presided by Mr. Frank Hatashita, 6th-dan,
TORONTO.—Among two nidan and five shodan rank
and aided by.Yosh Senda, 5th-dan, Aloe Oye, 3rd- ed at the Nakamura Kendo Dojo this week is c
dan, and T. Miyagishima as Master of Ceremonies. female Kendo black belt holder..
’
Winners in the various divi
Christine Nakamura, 15, captured the honour. & k
sions were as follows:
daughter of Larry Nakamura, 5 th-d.an, and sister of Keim
dan.
While Toronto and Windsor dojos combine to celebrt
EDMONTON, Alta.—Three Canadian judoka were picked to LIGHTWEIGHT 1. Charles Ma
third anniversary of the Toronto hombu, and whoop it
represent the Canadian university and 'college students entry at ignon, 2nd-dan, McGill Univ. 2. glittering array of new dans, Christine will receive ^
the 1967 Universiad Games in Tokyo on August 26th to Sept. 4th Lee Mah, lst-Kyu, Univ, of Alta.
gratulations from the Toronto Western General Hospitals
at Second Century Week Centemiial Judo Championships held on
she is recovering from a minor throat ailment.
"
March 6th and 7th. They are Moe Oye, 3rd-dan, University' of MIDDLEWEIGHT 1. Brian Mi
It is an a-uspicious weekend for the dojo, and the firs; =
Manitoba, Charles Maignon, 2nd-dan, McGill University, and Ron tani, lst-dan, Univ, of Man. 2.
Powell, 2nd-dan, University of Alberta.-Coach will be Ray-Kelly,. Stewart Rogers, lst-Kyu, Bishop in its three-year history that black belts have been
non-Japanese kendoka.
|
3rd—dan, of University of Alberta, with altemate coach Dennis Univ.
Jn the three years of its operation, the dojo has estate: ?
McCann of Ryerson Polytechnical Institute.
LIGHTHEAVY 1. Don Hames,
The Judo competition at the Universiad — World’s Student’s ist-dan, Univ, of Alta. 2. Terry a reputation for its stringent discipline in this counted
in. Japan. It is one of the very few “family” dojos in enjj
Olympic Games
will be held at Tokyo’s famous Budokan. The Batt, 1 st-Kyu, Bishop Univ.
In return for hard work and unsweiwing loyalty owed tej
competitors will live" in Olympic Village.
expected
by its sensei, Larry Nakamura, 5th-dan — its mi
HEAVY 1. Ron Lappage, lstdan, Univ, of Alta. 2. Pierre De are given the unfailing interest and support of their teache.
All problems — whether of a- personal nature, oriels;
mers, lst-Kyu, Ottawa St, Law
to
kendo,
or jodo (also taught at the dojo) techniques, areal
TORONTO. — For the first stretched their winning streak to rence Union.
fully reviewed in the light of the old Bushido code. That!
time ever in the history of the four games as they edged Japan
In. the Team Championships, ancient Japanese code works so well in modern Canada, is 1
Canadian Japanese Hockey Lea Camera 5-4. Stand-out efforts
gue, a Stadium Garage team from Bob Masukawa and Paul the Western Canadian Intercol haps one of the greatest strengths of this close-kint dojo.il
gained a play-off berth. They Sunohara, who each fired two legiate Athletic Association W.In a recent visit from Gumma Prefecture, in Japan, kJ
accomplished this feat by blank goals, sparked the winners. Bob C.I.A.A. under coach Ray Kelly
Motoo Matsushita, 7th-dan, expressed surprise at the tight!
ing Yamada Studio 3-0. in the Mirano tallied; the other Ritz
of
Univ,
of
Alta,
captured
first
last-game of the season to se goal while ■ Hideo Higashi, with
cipline displayed by this dojo. This, he commented1, was ®|
cure the. fourth and final play two goals, Willie Naka and Tom place over the Ontario Intercol the modern age, even in Japan.
off position. The win culminated Maikawa scored for the losers.
legiate Athletic Association team
The dojo teaches the aggressive Kogeki type of sword®
a late season surge by Stadium
coached by Dennis McCann of ^^ as well as Jodo, the ancient Japanese art of stick-M
team; they now look like “the
Dufferin Cleaners continued
team to beat” in the play-offs. their mastery over the Mickey Ryerson Polytechnical School. Recently these arts have jbeen taken to Windsor by NakJ
Once again, George Nishikawa, Sato team by trouncing them 6-2. Three other unions competed.
sensei. The Windsor Community Centre already has 18 mad]
Stadium’s one-man gang, per Ben Murata lead the winners
Anniversary celebrations to be held at the Yonge
formed the heroics foi’ his team. with two goals while Rick Yoshi
dojo today, Saturday, will include formal announcement and aJ
He scored his team’s first two da, Austin Tanaka, Bud Madogoals while Alfred Ikeno got the. koro and Frank > Murata added
of ranks. Nidan and shodan ranks require not only the nets]
other Stadium goal. Barney Mu singletons. Frank . Shiraishi chip
excellence of technique, but also written examinations p»
rakami had a relatively easy ped in with four’assists for'the
among other things, knowledge of all terms in Japanese,'®
time in recording his second Dufferin team.
of the 1600 year history of kendo. Shodan rank requires^]
shut-out.
Ken Takata fired two goals for
The Ritz
Kinoshita team the losers.
lence in the first three movements of Kendo-noh-Kata, both®
*
WINNIPEG. — The First Ma Uchi-dachi (attacking) side and shi-dachi (defender). The.s|
*
*
nitoba Japanese Open 10-pin
FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS
Tournament, will be held at the cessful were: Nidan — Carl Nishi, Kenny Nakamura. Shodaal
Japan Camera
27 points
Birchwood Bowl, Winnipeg on Christine Nakamura, Walter Helf, Ron Hood, Benny Olden®
Dufferin Cleaners
24 points
^^■’ APr^ lst, 7:00 p.m. For ap Shiro Takata. 2nd-kyu — Pat Donald, David Simin off. 3rd-kys®
Ritz Kinoshita
21 points
plication
and further informa
Stadium Garage
18 points
tion,
contact
either Mr. Ty Mi Peter Dunning, Keith Tsuruda. 4th-kyu — Bill Byrne, w
Yamada Studio
.
17 points
Jim Broadwell. Jodo 4th-kyu — Ron Hood, Benny Olderteg
namide or-Mr. Sam Fujii.
Mickey Sato
13 points
*
*
Ten-Pinner Paul Yoshimasu of
*
Winnipeg, came in second at a
LEADING SCORERS
i ecent tournament in Edmonton,
Alberta. He is reported to have
Goals
Assists
Points won 5600.00. At the recent Win
Roger Inamoto, Japan Camera
25
16
41
nipeg Bowling League Associa
George Nishikawa, Stadium Garage
24
6
30
tion 52nd Annual Tournament.
*
Toronto Sunday Nisei Mixed 5-pin,
*
Willie Naka, Japan Camera
8
11
19
Mr.- Yoshimasu was crowned the March 5, 1967; Kaide Shimizu 810 (321);
Scarboro Nisei Ten-pin Mixed Bw
Paul Sunohara, Ritz Kinoshita
11
7
18
All Events Scratch Winner — Harry .jnouye 809; Kaz Kuroda 802 League — March 10, 1967: Harry—
(323); Maise Nishimura 767; Ron Ma- shi600 (215, 205); Tom Sm ®»
Ken Davie, Dufferin Cleaners
11
7
’
18 - W. S.
/noo°*° 726 (305); Sam
Furuya 724 215); Jits Makimoto 5/5; Joejs?
Hideo Higasi, Japan Camera
10
8
17
<324); Sat Yonemitsu 70S; Joe Oda 702; to 574; Frank Kitasaki /(;'&
Gen Hamada, Yamada Studio
Toki Nishimura 736 (316); Donna Ichii moto 569 ( 224); Gordon Mon
6
11
17
686; Bev DeSuza 638; Michi Shiga 612. Ron Matsumoto 555 (202); 1^,
Frank Shiraishi, Dufferin Cleaners
10
7
17
12,1967:
Terry
Fujioka 830 ka 551; Aki Furukawa 5al;
History Of
(335);Joe Nakanishi 779; Maise Nishi- kins 548 (204); Terrie Wdc&d
LEADING GOALIES — (Average)
^pra 773; Kaz Kuroda 758; Sat Yone
Gloria Wakida 482 (204); Ca^T^
Japanese Canadians
Gerry Yamashita, Dufferin Cleaners
?itsu„ 731; Amy Fukusaka 789; Mitzi hara 480; Kathy Yamamoto ^
1.90
?uFelL743; Arlene Oda 681; Gerry Cockbum 457; Barbara
Danny Yamazaki, Japan Camera
2.20
Did you know?
Aoki 620.
Hideko Shinya 446; Agnes
Matt Nakamura, Ritz Kinoshita
2.25
■ T. N. Yosh Oda 432.
G J
-*
*
2. . . First Japanese immigrant
*
*
to Canada was Manzo Nagano, I ,. Scarboro Nisei Ten-pin Mixed BowlPLAY-OFF SCHEDULE
Ixng League, March 3, 1967: Tom MaToronto Nisei Ten-pin
age 19 years in the year 1877.
dok°ro 623 (216, 204, 203); Mike Saku- ing- League —
MARCH 26, 1967
^co61^22^ 225J' Harry .Nobuto 611 Coulighan 654 (277, 211): J-.„'h
: Christine Nakamura, 1 st Lady Bl ^
3 Ccmadian Judoka Picked For Japan
Stadium Garage Makes First Playoffs
First Man. J.C.
Open 10-Pin On
Saturday, April 1st
BOWLING
3
i
p.m. Dufferin Cleaners vs. Stadium Garage
p.m. Japan Camera
vs.
Ritz Kinoshita
*
*
EXHIBITION GAME
p.m. CJHL “All- stars” vs. Italian “All stars
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
NEW SPRING
STYLE SHOES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up. io 14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
Healthy Body & Mind
Through the Martial Arts
(268 200); Fred Holley 587 (224, 212)
ro7h^«?akins 585 (211); Ed Nobuto
I ^®4 , (222); Tom Iwamoto 580 (217);
571 (204); Harry Haya.^L NobbY Fujimoto 553,- Gordon
Mon 550; Bob Kuba 550 (201, 200)cnn1^ Oakins 545 (215); Agnes Munroe
Barbara Hartley 514 (205); Terrie
I i,da??be 501; Gwen Cockburn 484
Mua Miyasaki 475; Kathy Yamamoto 454.
to 637 (233, 221); Ken Dpi $ J
Joe Doi 558; Terry Doii^
rata 543; Clare Ward 541, J
Coombes 538 (210); Ken u^A/y
jorie Izumi545; Sr.irley Do^ J
Fujimoto 483; Carol Doi “—'i;:. a 4
tsuki 458; Gloria
Kumoi 431; Naomi
G. H
ginia Hayashi 42S.
G. Wakida
1
KAZUO G. OIYE
Toronto Nisei Ten-pin Sunday Mixed
fowling League, March 5, 1967; Brian
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St, Toronto
- Boom 1805
368-6388
233-4281 (Bh.)
^°1): TerrF Doi 600
Henry Kadohama 573 (221);
339^£212): Ken Doi 566
563 (215h Tom MadoHarry Hayashi 553 (224);
?bo M°p 552; Kayo Shigetomi 552 (200);
^M2?5’1 Shirley Doi 519;
^y Miteufa 017; Marjorie Izumi 514;
Si^^da 451; Reiko Kumoi 446
jean Fujimoto 445; Kim Terashita 439:
It la a good policy to
ha™ the RIGHT POLICY
Coaaalt
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
SCORES
_ _________'
f
your
BLOOD I.
the greatest
G, Wakida
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHUBCH
MARCH 26, 1967 EASTER SUNDAY 11:30 A.M.
■ Family Service — Issei-Nissei
And Sunday School in the Main Sanctuary
Rev. W^m. Morris and Rev. Makio Norisue
^■
A. -warm welcome to all
. 781 Dove*5**'
Satui-daj^, March 9.
Disei dudoka Wins middleweight
Canadian University iludo Crnwn
EDMONTON, Alta.—The Judo Championships
at the Second Century Week Centennial Program
for students of Canada’s Universities, colleges,
and technical institutes was held on March 6th
and 7th here at the campus of the University of
Alberta and the University of Calgary.
A Nisei judoka, Brian Mitani, Ist-dan, of the
University of Manitoba captured first place in
the Middleweight Division.
This championship shia, sanctioned by the Can
adian Kodokan black Belt Association (CKBBA)
By MARGARET HAUSER
was presided by Mr. Frank Hatashita, 6th-dan,
TORONTO.—Among two nidan and five shodan rank
and aided by.Yosh Senda, 5th-dan, Aloe Oye, 3rd- ed at the Nakamura Kendo Dojo this week is c
dan, and T. Miyagishima as Master of Ceremonies. female Kendo black belt holder..
’
Winners in the various divi
Christine Nakamura, 15, captured the honour. & k
sions were as follows:
daughter of Larry Nakamura, 5 th-d.an, and sister of Keim
dan.
While Toronto and Windsor dojos combine to celebrt
EDMONTON, Alta.—Three Canadian judoka were picked to LIGHTWEIGHT 1. Charles Ma
third anniversary of the Toronto hombu, and whoop it
represent the Canadian university and 'college students entry at ignon, 2nd-dan, McGill Univ. 2. glittering array of new dans, Christine will receive ^
the 1967 Universiad Games in Tokyo on August 26th to Sept. 4th Lee Mah, lst-Kyu, Univ, of Alta.
gratulations from the Toronto Western General Hospitals
at Second Century Week Centemiial Judo Championships held on
she is recovering from a minor throat ailment.
"
March 6th and 7th. They are Moe Oye, 3rd-dan, University' of MIDDLEWEIGHT 1. Brian Mi
It is an a-uspicious weekend for the dojo, and the firs; =
Manitoba, Charles Maignon, 2nd-dan, McGill University, and Ron tani, lst-dan, Univ, of Man. 2.
Powell, 2nd-dan, University of Alberta.-Coach will be Ray-Kelly,. Stewart Rogers, lst-Kyu, Bishop in its three-year history that black belts have been
non-Japanese kendoka.
|
3rd—dan, of University of Alberta, with altemate coach Dennis Univ.
Jn the three years of its operation, the dojo has estate: ?
McCann of Ryerson Polytechnical Institute.
LIGHTHEAVY 1. Don Hames,
The Judo competition at the Universiad — World’s Student’s ist-dan, Univ, of Alta. 2. Terry a reputation for its stringent discipline in this counted
in. Japan. It is one of the very few “family” dojos in enjj
Olympic Games
will be held at Tokyo’s famous Budokan. The Batt, 1 st-Kyu, Bishop Univ.
In return for hard work and unsweiwing loyalty owed tej
competitors will live" in Olympic Village.
expected
by its sensei, Larry Nakamura, 5th-dan — its mi
HEAVY 1. Ron Lappage, lstdan, Univ, of Alta. 2. Pierre De are given the unfailing interest and support of their teache.
All problems — whether of a- personal nature, oriels;
mers, lst-Kyu, Ottawa St, Law
to
kendo,
or jodo (also taught at the dojo) techniques, areal
TORONTO. — For the first stretched their winning streak to rence Union.
fully reviewed in the light of the old Bushido code. That!
time ever in the history of the four games as they edged Japan
In. the Team Championships, ancient Japanese code works so well in modern Canada, is 1
Canadian Japanese Hockey Lea Camera 5-4. Stand-out efforts
gue, a Stadium Garage team from Bob Masukawa and Paul the Western Canadian Intercol haps one of the greatest strengths of this close-kint dojo.il
gained a play-off berth. They Sunohara, who each fired two legiate Athletic Association W.In a recent visit from Gumma Prefecture, in Japan, kJ
accomplished this feat by blank goals, sparked the winners. Bob C.I.A.A. under coach Ray Kelly
Motoo Matsushita, 7th-dan, expressed surprise at the tight!
ing Yamada Studio 3-0. in the Mirano tallied; the other Ritz
of
Univ,
of
Alta,
captured
first
last-game of the season to se goal while ■ Hideo Higashi, with
cipline displayed by this dojo. This, he commented1, was ®|
cure the. fourth and final play two goals, Willie Naka and Tom place over the Ontario Intercol the modern age, even in Japan.
off position. The win culminated Maikawa scored for the losers.
legiate Athletic Association team
The dojo teaches the aggressive Kogeki type of sword®
a late season surge by Stadium
coached by Dennis McCann of ^^ as well as Jodo, the ancient Japanese art of stick-M
team; they now look like “the
Dufferin Cleaners continued
team to beat” in the play-offs. their mastery over the Mickey Ryerson Polytechnical School. Recently these arts have jbeen taken to Windsor by NakJ
Once again, George Nishikawa, Sato team by trouncing them 6-2. Three other unions competed.
sensei. The Windsor Community Centre already has 18 mad]
Stadium’s one-man gang, per Ben Murata lead the winners
Anniversary celebrations to be held at the Yonge
formed the heroics foi’ his team. with two goals while Rick Yoshi
dojo today, Saturday, will include formal announcement and aJ
He scored his team’s first two da, Austin Tanaka, Bud Madogoals while Alfred Ikeno got the. koro and Frank > Murata added
of ranks. Nidan and shodan ranks require not only the nets]
other Stadium goal. Barney Mu singletons. Frank . Shiraishi chip
excellence of technique, but also written examinations p»
rakami had a relatively easy ped in with four’assists for'the
among other things, knowledge of all terms in Japanese,'®
time in recording his second Dufferin team.
of the 1600 year history of kendo. Shodan rank requires^]
shut-out.
Ken Takata fired two goals for
The Ritz
Kinoshita team the losers.
lence in the first three movements of Kendo-noh-Kata, both®
*
WINNIPEG. — The First Ma Uchi-dachi (attacking) side and shi-dachi (defender). The.s|
*
*
nitoba Japanese Open 10-pin
FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS
Tournament, will be held at the cessful were: Nidan — Carl Nishi, Kenny Nakamura. Shodaal
Japan Camera
27 points
Birchwood Bowl, Winnipeg on Christine Nakamura, Walter Helf, Ron Hood, Benny Olden®
Dufferin Cleaners
24 points
^^■’ APr^ lst, 7:00 p.m. For ap Shiro Takata. 2nd-kyu — Pat Donald, David Simin off. 3rd-kys®
Ritz Kinoshita
21 points
plication
and further informa
Stadium Garage
18 points
tion,
contact
either Mr. Ty Mi Peter Dunning, Keith Tsuruda. 4th-kyu — Bill Byrne, w
Yamada Studio
.
17 points
Jim Broadwell. Jodo 4th-kyu — Ron Hood, Benny Olderteg
namide or-Mr. Sam Fujii.
Mickey Sato
13 points
*
*
Ten-Pinner Paul Yoshimasu of
*
Winnipeg, came in second at a
LEADING SCORERS
i ecent tournament in Edmonton,
Alberta. He is reported to have
Goals
Assists
Points won 5600.00. At the recent Win
Roger Inamoto, Japan Camera
25
16
41
nipeg Bowling League Associa
George Nishikawa, Stadium Garage
24
6
30
tion 52nd Annual Tournament.
*
Toronto Sunday Nisei Mixed 5-pin,
*
Willie Naka, Japan Camera
8
11
19
Mr.- Yoshimasu was crowned the March 5, 1967; Kaide Shimizu 810 (321);
Scarboro Nisei Ten-pin Mixed Bw
Paul Sunohara, Ritz Kinoshita
11
7
18
All Events Scratch Winner — Harry .jnouye 809; Kaz Kuroda 802 League — March 10, 1967: Harry—
(323); Maise Nishimura 767; Ron Ma- shi600 (215, 205); Tom Sm ®»
Ken Davie, Dufferin Cleaners
11
7
’
18 - W. S.
/noo°*° 726 (305); Sam
Furuya 724 215); Jits Makimoto 5/5; Joejs?
Hideo Higasi, Japan Camera
10
8
17
<324); Sat Yonemitsu 70S; Joe Oda 702; to 574; Frank Kitasaki /(;'&
Gen Hamada, Yamada Studio
Toki Nishimura 736 (316); Donna Ichii moto 569 ( 224); Gordon Mon
6
11
17
686; Bev DeSuza 638; Michi Shiga 612. Ron Matsumoto 555 (202); 1^,
Frank Shiraishi, Dufferin Cleaners
10
7
17
12,1967:
Terry
Fujioka 830 ka 551; Aki Furukawa 5al;
History Of
(335);Joe Nakanishi 779; Maise Nishi- kins 548 (204); Terrie Wdc&d
LEADING GOALIES — (Average)
^pra 773; Kaz Kuroda 758; Sat Yone
Gloria Wakida 482 (204); Ca^T^
Japanese Canadians
Gerry Yamashita, Dufferin Cleaners
?itsu„ 731; Amy Fukusaka 789; Mitzi hara 480; Kathy Yamamoto ^
1.90
?uFelL743; Arlene Oda 681; Gerry Cockbum 457; Barbara
Danny Yamazaki, Japan Camera
2.20
Did you know?
Aoki 620.
Hideko Shinya 446; Agnes
Matt Nakamura, Ritz Kinoshita
2.25
■ T. N. Yosh Oda 432.
G J
-*
*
2. . . First Japanese immigrant
*
*
to Canada was Manzo Nagano, I ,. Scarboro Nisei Ten-pin Mixed BowlPLAY-OFF SCHEDULE
Ixng League, March 3, 1967: Tom MaToronto Nisei Ten-pin
age 19 years in the year 1877.
dok°ro 623 (216, 204, 203); Mike Saku- ing- League —
MARCH 26, 1967
^co61^22^ 225J' Harry .Nobuto 611 Coulighan 654 (277, 211): J-.„'h
: Christine Nakamura, 1 st Lady Bl ^
3 Ccmadian Judoka Picked For Japan
Stadium Garage Makes First Playoffs
First Man. J.C.
Open 10-Pin On
Saturday, April 1st
BOWLING
3
i
p.m. Dufferin Cleaners vs. Stadium Garage
p.m. Japan Camera
vs.
Ritz Kinoshita
*
*
EXHIBITION GAME
p.m. CJHL “All- stars” vs. Italian “All stars
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
NEW SPRING
STYLE SHOES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up. io 14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
Healthy Body & Mind
Through the Martial Arts
(268 200); Fred Holley 587 (224, 212)
ro7h^«?akins 585 (211); Ed Nobuto
I ^®4 , (222); Tom Iwamoto 580 (217);
571 (204); Harry Haya.^L NobbY Fujimoto 553,- Gordon
Mon 550; Bob Kuba 550 (201, 200)cnn1^ Oakins 545 (215); Agnes Munroe
Barbara Hartley 514 (205); Terrie
I i,da??be 501; Gwen Cockburn 484
Mua Miyasaki 475; Kathy Yamamoto 454.
to 637 (233, 221); Ken Dpi $ J
Joe Doi 558; Terry Doii^
rata 543; Clare Ward 541, J
Coombes 538 (210); Ken u^A/y
jorie Izumi545; Sr.irley Do^ J
Fujimoto 483; Carol Doi “—'i;:. a 4
tsuki 458; Gloria
Kumoi 431; Naomi
G. H
ginia Hayashi 42S.
G. Wakida
1
KAZUO G. OIYE
Toronto Nisei Ten-pin Sunday Mixed
fowling League, March 5, 1967; Brian
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St, Toronto
- Boom 1805
368-6388
233-4281 (Bh.)
^°1): TerrF Doi 600
Henry Kadohama 573 (221);
339^£212): Ken Doi 566
563 (215h Tom MadoHarry Hayashi 553 (224);
?bo M°p 552; Kayo Shigetomi 552 (200);
^M2?5’1 Shirley Doi 519;
^y Miteufa 017; Marjorie Izumi 514;
Si^^da 451; Reiko Kumoi 446
jean Fujimoto 445; Kim Terashita 439:
It la a good policy to
ha™ the RIGHT POLICY
Coaaalt
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
SCORES
_ _________'
f
your
BLOOD I.
the greatest
G, Wakida
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHUBCH
MARCH 26, 1967 EASTER SUNDAY 11:30 A.M.
■ Family Service — Issei-Nissei
And Sunday School in the Main Sanctuary
Rev. W^m. Morris and Rev. Makio Norisue
^■
A. -warm welcome to all
. 781 Dove*5**'
Page 3
ay.
5
t
PAGE 3
It
V'
V'
<D
IX IX
5
0
I'
It
I'
C-
5
It
L
It
0
n
It
6
It
S M
n
<5
IX
it
IX
5
It
IX
IX
5
IX'
3
©
K
V'
£
to
3
PP
n
5
5
a ranks'^
Canada'
A n b £V.
^< 0 4 £ "
IX
It
3
IX V'
I
3
(X
tz Jll
3'
d»
celebs> it up 5
dve herb
ospital, i
It
^. b
(X
IT b X^SM^fLl^]
■t T r Bex 6 ®®^t^^^A«"“
the firs;;
in awa$
as estate
country
; in ke
owed to;
■ its med
ir teacha
j, or
aes, ®i«
de. That
.nada, is
nt dojo;?
.pan, k '
he tig' ,
was ran
IX
dv- 3
> L+<n
Hl
H
ELIZABETH ST, 2nd FLOOR
TORONTO 2, ONT.
HONE 366-7064 — 861-0603
0
XU 41
^«
Phone EM. 6-2164
^^tTia
°^a
sb
460 Dundas St. W,
Toronto
5
5
i
o
o
IX'
9
i
9
IX *
5 u.
n
IX
IX Tl (X
I'
3
KOT
t © It &it
IX
i’
IX
)C
i
1
IX©
6 0
IX
5
Vy
<k
Vy
•z
It
B
£ 5
IX It
It
t B& Wp
'V It ’
X
3
o
5
B^<^
V'
3
3
(X ZA
3
A
t it i
XU *
)2
o
a
It
tt u
L IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized Agent for All Airllnee
W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
12, 1«!
: i“u1
Doi %
^:, ^
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet*
. Private Dinag Room#
55|
ICH
b
* Kb &
■S r? S
^ 3 EC
F »
©
P P
EC ■
°ix^
6 S
h
<^A.
S
; ^§40
r '/5 O ®l ^ «««»
T
3
t
Sunday &
G. 0
np 0
(X a
0 i l
71 ft
O
Doi ®!
250. y^:
i"ls '
coto 44'.'
lb
7?
I'
i
U>
“S
G.
IX
It
t.
5
3
it’
Cl
IX
Ia®0
Mixed Bj
7; Hany 2
Sumi Si
• Joe 1^
574; ^
Mori M
); Tuck S'!
51; Sas?
Watas&j
; Cathy 3
oto 458;^
Hctiej
es M®d
3.5
0 3
&
3
b It
?#£>* I
°sn^ I
Vvfi
og^|
n Wah Chop Suey
swordstick-fi
>y N
18 m
Tonge S
nt and
the n
ions
apanese,'
quires e
a, both
r). The
i. Shodas
y Old
'. 3rd-kji
rne. 5t
OldenhoS
B
§^^#©«l^0 Oftit+tKiflTS ^
$jL±J^Jt±J$t^ir^^
I
3
M d> ra ^ ill # n tff-g + Jg WT& 't^^^.^ST^
* 7^^A^
/h £ IX
It 5
«Mf A^T? fpff &&rtr<M 1 B G #H«
3 £
o w
o 2
3 5
0
S
’a
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
w
3
T^M
S3
§
e*
5’
Ox
CD
tn
Frank G. Yada
Crown Life insurance to
It
-j *&* nm
u s«* rh
a«f^t«ffl
>^
tift®
^np ^ ^
«»9
1 1T^^
Ur^
$
to S’ EC
NW
^m
Cl <
■th
I
Cl
sog I
4
5
t
PAGE 3
It
V'
V'
<D
IX IX
5
0
I'
It
I'
C-
5
It
L
It
0
n
It
6
It
S M
n
<5
IX
it
IX
5
It
IX
IX
5
IX'
3
©
K
V'
£
to
3
PP
n
5
5
a ranks'^
Canada'
A n b £V.
^< 0 4 £ "
IX
It
3
IX V'
I
3
(X
tz Jll
3'
d»
celebs> it up 5
dve herb
ospital, i
It
^. b
(X
IT b X^SM^fLl^]
■t T r Bex 6 ®®^t^^^A«"“
the firs;;
in awa$
as estate
country
; in ke
owed to;
■ its med
ir teacha
j, or
aes, ®i«
de. That
.nada, is
nt dojo;?
.pan, k '
he tig' ,
was ran
IX
dv- 3
> L+<n
Hl
H
ELIZABETH ST, 2nd FLOOR
TORONTO 2, ONT.
HONE 366-7064 — 861-0603
0
XU 41
^«
Phone EM. 6-2164
^^tTia
°^a
sb
460 Dundas St. W,
Toronto
5
5
i
o
o
IX'
9
i
9
IX *
5 u.
n
IX
IX Tl (X
I'
3
KOT
t © It &it
IX
i’
IX
)C
i
1
IX©
6 0
IX
5
Vy
<k
Vy
•z
It
B
£ 5
IX It
It
t B& Wp
'V It ’
X
3
o
5
B^<^
V'
3
3
(X ZA
3
A
t it i
XU *
)2
o
a
It
tt u
L IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized Agent for All Airllnee
W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
12, 1«!
: i“u1
Doi %
^:, ^
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet*
. Private Dinag Room#
55|
ICH
b
* Kb &
■S r? S
^ 3 EC
F »
©
P P
EC ■
°ix^
6 S
h
<^A.
S
; ^§40
r '/5 O ®l ^ «««»
T
3
t
Sunday &
G. 0
np 0
(X a
0 i l
71 ft
O
Doi ®!
250. y^:
i"ls '
coto 44'.'
lb
7?
I'
i
U>
“S
G.
IX
It
t.
5
3
it’
Cl
IX
Ia®0
Mixed Bj
7; Hany 2
Sumi Si
• Joe 1^
574; ^
Mori M
); Tuck S'!
51; Sas?
Watas&j
; Cathy 3
oto 458;^
Hctiej
es M®d
3.5
0 3
&
3
b It
?#£>* I
°sn^ I
Vvfi
og^|
n Wah Chop Suey
swordstick-fi
>y N
18 m
Tonge S
nt and
the n
ions
apanese,'
quires e
a, both
r). The
i. Shodas
y Old
'. 3rd-kji
rne. 5t
OldenhoS
B
§^^#©«l^0 Oftit+tKiflTS ^
$jL±J^Jt±J$t^ir^^
I
3
M d> ra ^ ill # n tff-g + Jg WT& 't^^^.^ST^
* 7^^A^
/h £ IX
It 5
«Mf A^T? fpff &&rtr<M 1 B G #H«
3 £
o w
o 2
3 5
0
S
’a
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
w
3
T^M
S3
§
e*
5’
Ox
CD
tn
Frank G. Yada
Crown Life insurance to
It
-j *&* nm
u s«* rh
a«f^t«ffl
>^
tift®
^np ^ ^
«»9
1 1T^^
Ur^
$
to S’ EC
NW
^m
Cl <
■th
I
Cl
sog I
4
Page 4
NE W
PAGE 4
65
>l
3
i
12
6
It
&
b'
0
5
*
0
a
IB
%
IX
5
d<
©
a
it
y
6'
6*
ix
it
n
6
u
£ 3
0)
It
5
I' 5
5
5
6
IX
o‘ >
«
IX
0
IX
SU
6
6<
to
0
a
6*
<111
o
zr
it
0
w
6
0
it
ft
6*
%
6s
t
£
3
ffl
6' ^
it
iU
t
»»
/b
0
5
a 2
n 0
d»
o
K
11
W
65
£
0
IX
to
0
0
*
Jll
3
to
0
6*
IX
1
(X
IX
w
0
n o 79
it
o
Uh
IX
/J/
X
5 1
0 I
J U
0
IX
0J
it
0)
5
IX
IX
H
#1
I'
® 3
^ *
6
it
it
IX
mi
<h
IX
O
(X b
ii
It
% Il i
£r
X *7
T
4
5
rii
#J
0
fife
6*
tee
li
"7
6
b
It
*
fit
11
IX
K>
9
*
IX
H
4t
it
H
6>
£
0
<7)
65
0
O')
Saturday, March'^|
IX
0
6*
ii it
0
IX IX
£
IX
65
6 i
X & $ & a h*
*
IX 5
*
i>
♦i
i 0 li a
r«rA
M 2 IX
9
1
an
th
0
it
2® a
B H
H
0
Oi
fc
it
>m
IX IX
65
IX 6>
ma
nt
$
04
n-^
b 4 ' It ^f
I ^M_
^ JJX I
OA 7 t
0ffl ’ I
O ° 7 •
’9
A ^gj
-o
b ^#
is^^if^rj^^fi
ft
ft C€*
1
A • 1
- IS^'
^fflo
10 °KI*
^E'<
Oi
A^I
^^it i
0^7n#
•• ^> 6* ^ jr ^ n m
U I) 5
«7

TIP
a#t
Tn
4
zb tri e«i#fi®O!d
wits ’ws^*®;!
sfii-y®® «“W
o ,^$at«#y«^i
w
. Cl
w ^
■ w
3
2§
’••^!!>i
B
gits l^l
t WJ
0
0 ’^O
9
£*
111
0(X
A^
p’
amt
6’
pn n
,
TUI V°T<
I
PAGE 4
65
>l
3
i
12
6
It
&
b'
0
5
*
0
a
IB
%
IX
5
d<
©
a
it
y
6'
6*
ix
it
n
6
u
£ 3
0)
It
5
I' 5
5
5
6
IX
o‘ >
«
IX
0
IX
SU
6
6<
to
0
a
6*
<111
o
zr
it
0
w
6
0
it
ft
6*
%
6s
t
£
3
ffl
6' ^
it
iU
t
»»
/b
0
5
a 2
n 0
d»
o
K
11
W
65
£
0
IX
to
0
0
*
Jll
3
to
0
6*
IX
1
(X
IX
w
0
n o 79
it
o
Uh
IX
/J/
X
5 1
0 I
J U
0
IX
0J
it
0)
5
IX
IX
H
#1
I'
® 3
^ *
6
it
it
IX
mi
<h
IX
O
(X b
ii
It
% Il i
£r
X *7
T
4
5
rii
#J
0
fife
6*
tee
li
"7
6
b
It
*
fit
11
IX
K>
9
*
IX
H
4t
it
H
6>
£
0
<7)
65
0
O')
Saturday, March'^|
IX
0
6*
ii it
0
IX IX
£
IX
65
6 i
X & $ & a h*
*
IX 5
*
i>
♦i
i 0 li a
r«rA
M 2 IX
9
1
an
th
0
it
2® a
B H
H
0
Oi
fc
it
>m
IX IX
65
IX 6>
ma
nt
$
04
n-^
b 4 ' It ^f
I ^M_
^ JJX I
OA 7 t
0ffl ’ I
O ° 7 •
’9
A ^gj
-o
b ^#
is^^if^rj^^fi
ft
ft C€*
1
A • 1
- IS^'
^fflo
10 °KI*
^E'<
Oi
A^I
^^it i
0^7n#
•• ^> 6* ^ jr ^ n m
U I) 5
«7

TIP
a#t
Tn
4
zb tri e«i#fi®O!d
wits ’ws^*®;!
sfii-y®® «“W
o ,^$at«#y«^i
w
. Cl
w ^
■ w
3
2§
’••^!!>i
B
gits l^l
t WJ
0
0 ’^O
9
£*
111
0(X
A^
p’
amt
6’
pn n
,
TUI V°T<
I
Page 5
March 25. 1967
rch 2
^
Zp Zx
Zp ft
Zp li
Zp
V'
ft it
IX kt Zp
ft
0 fi^
o
o
i
0
-Z
p
^
#«
Zp
0
fit $
0
4
ft
Zp
a
0
*9
ft
ffl
0
tA FC
>
•"X
0 V' FC 0
fa
st
IX
Z
p
ft
.1
X
I 0
^ t ^ b'
0
& Zp FC
V'
Zt
0
Zx
Az
0
o 0
*
0 *9 9 A
Zp
^
x>
£ Zp
IX IB 0
0
0
?
IC
fc ft
0
fa
E 1
w
S
JH
0
© ©
0
5
IX
Zp
JIHL
©
w
©
Zp
IC
IX I'
Z»
IX
Zp
©
I cxftl^
Zp IX 5
5
re
^^®BH®
K
5
ra » —
i>
Zx
5
* a
0
b
Zp
K
X t?rt^
»»
Zp
s
) 7 9
o
ft J
9
IX
IX
m i
f j
o
b
0
Zp
IX
k
—
0
0
0
9
zp
ill!
0 i»
IX
4^
& Zp s
0
>
I&
^
b 0 IB
0
FC
0 FC
Zp 0 Zp A*
X
V'
© X
^f
*^?
*9
*9 ^\-J
0
ft 6
o
??
t
6
©
0
^^4
IX
Hi
0
0
g
m FC
0 b
®
©
*9
ft
7j
5
o
Zx
it b
©
yu
b
y
<
h
Zx
M
Zt
©
7j
%
5
a#
Zp
©
0
It
Zp
1
fa
©
f;
©
7a
Zp 6
X
^9
0
16 lit
*9 V
ft 5
© {§
0
IX IC
X
NT *9 Zt
Zx «
ip
*9
© Zt ^ i
Zx
Zp
*fa Zp Ay &
b fe
0
0
y
V'
5
ZP
b
Ft
IX IX
0
IT V'
flh
H
M
0
^ * X) lirUKIgOta^ I Mb t^ft
K
5
IC
(X
^ fr a
(7)
^(» f<tJiU:XKWLti>’^Uii ^o^To ^O^&c^B^S{:©^
©^lMX^?n ^0#^|t^|^{i'O5^it,
£ Zt
^IJ
0 3
IX
©
A £I
5
it
no
ft
ft
0
5
1
5 $
IX
Hq
' it
zp
40^£tH * c ItMSfei i^A^^T^y *^^^^btilfft K^A
r^i^li c ^^I®i^B5^;i £©&U^ * ^ t^?Ji'ft^^^
ra
t::?i*3n ftaosv'-ttirflitr^^titir" cojv'A^ma^
SHiriU'’ ^»'--KSLTl»L»W5ifffr'.
5
IX
It
mRii«»^^«TI ”-H ^-^Sa'it, \LViA0^
V'
2 & K ft #’
c, n
5
a
I
r *
0
W
i'
^
0
9
IX
SI
6^1
a
ip
as?
IX
?n
ii’SE^ittf. tnt,©7*-Ar.ii#S©RW’Mfflf4!'”,''t:'p'<: ^’
ic3? A t e i> t ft A T ^ S T. 4 WBJfii'iftfil »©TO0r>c®ST
jfM Sthil >A,rft#i:eot:<nit. iiS^^^^ i©?-
IX
it
cm
0
IX 5
I nJ
0
& 5
6
4
•o
IX’
a^hKii^OTW^V’t^
W^MWIUIT. »®iTR
^T* X 5#^IX^OT^^ t.
£ # B
04
b
' 4t
n
i
0
o
^ G
^ ©
^ pAPE AVE., TOHONTO
±^t«
b
n
IX
m M z^
IX
0
Department of National Revenue
The Hon. E. J. Benson, Minister
pI
KftSS
ip i»
(TOBONTO)
113 McCaul 5k, TORONTO
VANUUUVEK,
D.V.
5
yj
HU
Zp
i
<n
IX
ft*
t
i'
Zp
?f 0
fl
Zp
r
। th
Zx
b
0
IX
IX
Zp
IX
zp
0
Zt
0
0
'9
:ffl
i
I'
V'
IX
TIP
Zx
©
& *
w
am
5
&
IX
V'
Zp
o nn
*7
Oi
0
H
h
t.T^^£
0
5
IX
IC
■ 0 1 ^ t li
^ ^t^^
mM
Ml
d»
rch 2
^
Zp Zx
Zp ft
Zp li
Zp
V'
ft it
IX kt Zp
ft
0 fi^
o
o
i
0
-Z
p
^
#«
Zp
0
fit $
0
4
ft
Zp
a
0
*9
ft
ffl
0
tA FC
>
•"X
0 V' FC 0
fa
st
IX
Z
p
ft
.1
X
I 0
^ t ^ b'
0
& Zp FC
V'
Zt
0
Zx
Az
0
o 0
*
0 *9 9 A
Zp
^
x>
£ Zp
IX IB 0
0
0
?
IC
fc ft
0
fa
E 1
w
S
JH
0
© ©
0
5
IX
Zp
JIHL
©
w
©
Zp
IC
IX I'
Z»
IX
Zp
©
I cxftl^
Zp IX 5
5
re
^^®BH®
K
5
ra » —
i>
Zx
5
* a
0
b
Zp
K
X t?rt^
»»
Zp
s
) 7 9
o
ft J
9
IX
IX
m i
f j
o
b
0
Zp
IX
k
—
0
0
0
9
zp
ill!
0 i»
IX
4^
& Zp s
0
>
I&
^
b 0 IB
0
FC
0 FC
Zp 0 Zp A*
X
V'
© X
^f
*^?
*9
*9 ^\-J
0
ft 6
o
??
t
6
©
0
^^4
IX
Hi
0
0
g
m FC
0 b
®
©
*9
ft
7j
5
o
Zx
it b
©
yu
b
y
<
h
Zx
M
Zt
©
7j
%
5
a#
Zp
©
0
It
Zp
1
fa
©
f;
©
7a
Zp 6
X
^9
0
16 lit
*9 V
ft 5
© {§
0
IX IC
X
NT *9 Zt
Zx «
ip
*9
© Zt ^ i
Zx
Zp
*fa Zp Ay &
b fe
0
0
y
V'
5
ZP
b
Ft
IX IX
0
IT V'
flh
H
M
0
^ * X) lirUKIgOta^ I Mb t^ft
K
5
IC
(X
^ fr a
(7)
^(» f<tJiU:XKWLti>’^Uii ^o^To ^O^&c^B^S{:©^
©^lMX^?n ^0#^|t^|^{i'O5^it,
£ Zt
^IJ
0 3
IX
©
A £I
5
it
no
ft
ft
0
5
1
5 $
IX
Hq
' it
zp
40^£tH * c ItMSfei i^A^^T^y *^^^^btilfft K^A
r^i^li c ^^I®i^B5^;i £©&U^ * ^ t^?Ji'ft^^^
ra
t::?i*3n ftaosv'-ttirflitr^^titir" cojv'A^ma^
SHiriU'’ ^»'--KSLTl»L»W5ifffr'.
5
IX
It
mRii«»^^«TI ”-H ^-^Sa'it, \LViA0^
V'
2 & K ft #’
c, n
5
a
I
r *
0
W
i'
^
0
9
IX
SI
6^1
a
ip
as?
IX
?n
ii’SE^ittf. tnt,©7*-Ar.ii#S©RW’Mfflf4!'”,''t:'p'<: ^’
ic3? A t e i> t ft A T ^ S T. 4 WBJfii'iftfil »©TO0r>c®ST
jfM Sthil >A,rft#i:eot:<nit. iiS^^^^ i©?-
IX
it
cm
0
IX 5
I nJ
0
& 5
6
4
•o
IX’
a^hKii^OTW^V’t^
W^MWIUIT. »®iTR
^T* X 5#^IX^OT^^ t.
£ # B
04
b
' 4t
n
i
0
o
^ G
^ ©
^ pAPE AVE., TOHONTO
±^t«
b
n
IX
m M z^
IX
0
Department of National Revenue
The Hon. E. J. Benson, Minister
pI
KftSS
ip i»
(TOBONTO)
113 McCaul 5k, TORONTO
VANUUUVEK,
D.V.
5
yj
HU
Zp
i
<n
IX
ft*
t
i'
Zp
?f 0
fl
Zp
r
। th
Zx
b
0
IX
IX
Zp
IX
zp
0
Zt
0
0
'9
:ffl
i
I'
V'
IX
TIP
Zx
©
& *
w
am
5
&
IX
V'
Zp
o nn
*7
Oi
0
H
h
t.T^^£
0
5
IX
IC
■ 0 1 ^ t li
^ ^t^^
mM
Ml
d»
Page 6
rAGfi B
P‘
a
1
it
s^^
5 it
©
tz
11
&
it
&
CD
i^
11 it
11
11
11
^’
z
98
&
* — 11
I®
it
it
5
iZ
11
5
i>
(7)
11
=W
5
o>
it 6
(ST
I’
3
it
r^
11
it
a
6
0
SO
d»
(X
n
>
it
a
io
3
{1
3 —
0
the
NEW
MHR
it
JU
479 Queen St W.r
#’
11
Toronto 2-B, OjT
3
In]
G
11
11 i
it
b
3
©
it
SO ^
I’
5 ? SO 3
11
^4
h«
11
6
%
5 J.
IS ^
11
3
Jll it
&
r 5 III
L
it
it
It
18
Phone 366-50(5
it
IX
CANADIAN'
IX
i
ft
£0 J
n
3
i
$
IX
©
5
it
3
V
b
it
TO
ft ^
98
5
b
IX
O’
it
H
®
£
d»
5
SO
O’
IX
ft
i
5 5
O’
b
it
SO
CH
It
ZD
IX'
o
3
7
IX
DU ' II
IX
© b
3
^t ^
f® £> H
it
1
»*
T
C’
3
t
2
i>
E
11
it
6
11
3
it
11
1Z
16
I®
11
$
IX
0
2.
it
G
it
i
it £
X
IX
5 it
it
5
0
i’
J’
0
0
it
11
[2
5
»»
ii
0 T
>&
v
7
it
&
0 it
5
f£ iO,
I®
fX
B
H
©
1
IX it
a
IX
5
3
£
-Q
It
IX 1 it
5
it
n
It
V'
3 it
S^
SI
it
5
L’ 5
[O>
fX
^
3
ir
11
CD
0 4
ft It
ft
IX
3
it s
pp
ft*
IX
IX
X
IX
it
I'
3
ft
IX
O
IP
8
6
(X
0’
3
P‘
a
1
it
s^^
5 it
©
tz
11
&
it
&
CD
i^
11 it
11
11
11
^’
z
98
&
* — 11
I®
it
it
5
iZ
11
5
i>
(7)
11
=W
5
o>
it 6
(ST
I’
3
it
r^
11
it
a
6
0
SO
d»
(X
n
>
it
a
io
3
{1
3 —
0
the
NEW
MHR
it
JU
479 Queen St W.r
#’
11
Toronto 2-B, OjT
3
In]
G
11
11 i
it
b
3
©
it
SO ^
I’
5 ? SO 3
11
^4
h«
11
6
%
5 J.
IS ^
11
3
Jll it
&
r 5 III
L
it
it
It
18
Phone 366-50(5
it
IX
CANADIAN'
IX
i
ft
£0 J
n
3
i
$
IX
©
5
it
3
V
b
it
TO
ft ^
98
5
b
IX
O’
it
H
®
£
d»
5
SO
O’
IX
ft
i
5 5
O’
b
it
SO
CH
It
ZD
IX'
o
3
7
IX
DU ' II
IX
© b
3
^t ^
f® £> H
it
1
»*
T
C’
3
t
2
i>
E
11
it
6
11
3
it
11
1Z
16
I®
11
$
IX
0
2.
it
G
it
i
it £
X
IX
5 it
it
5
0
i’
J’
0
0
it
11
[2
5
»»
ii
0 T
>&
v
7
it
&
0 it
5
f£ iO,
I®
fX
B
H
©
1
IX it
a
IX
5
3
£
-Q
It
IX 1 it
5
it
n
It
V'
3 it
S^
SI
it
5
L’ 5
[O>
fX
^
3
ir
11
CD
0 4
ft It
ft
IX
3
it s
pp
ft*
IX
IX
X
IX
it
I'
3
ft
IX
O
IP
8
6
(X
0’
3
Page 7
Lady Dies Having
bates And Doings
Plastic Surgery To
ndrew's Japanese Anglican Easter Service Enlarge Breasts
TOKYO. — A woman who un
derwent plastic surgery to have
her- breast enlarged died recent-,
ly as a result of obstruction of
the blood vessels.
The _ woman, a 26-year-old
housewife who came from Fuku
shi ma-ken to undergo surgery at
Hibiya Plastic Surgery Hospital,
died after she was taken by two
nurses to her sister’s home in
Sanaha Board Executive Makes Correction Tokyo following an attack of
•TORONTO.—We wish to make a correction on our last Tor- severe nausea.
According to the hospital, the
Sangha Executive Board announcement.
woman
was given an injection of
Jpon° reviewing the Sangha constitution it is recorded as Coliquid silicon resin wax to en
rather than as President and Vice President. Hence Co- large her breasts and a shot of
®rnian for the year 1967 are Messers Bob Hikida and Mickey penicillin to prevent suppuration.
When she suffered an attack
^Nobuto.
of
anemia and complained of
We wish to convey our most sincere apology for any emnausea, doctors gave her a car
ssment caused to those concerned. — P.C. & J.K.
diac injection and oxygen treat
ment after which she was sent
to her sister’s home, accompani
^g. Nisei 10-pin League Elects New Officers ed by two nurses.
WINNIPEG.—Election of officers for the Winnipeg Nisei 10The woman suffered a seizure
Bowliii°- League 1967-1968 season was conducted following late that, night and fell into a
hirst ni^ht of the roll-off, for the Championship and Consola- coma. Efforts to revive her
artificial respiration
Trophies. They’’ are: Past President — MrSumio Takeuchi; through
».;j..,t . jfr Jitsuo Takeuchi; Vice President —Mr. Janies and oxygen inhalation treatment
£0:"Secretary — Mrs. Atsumi Odaguchi; Treasurer — Mr. failed because a vascular ob
struction prevented the insertion
Illy T. Shibata (acclamation).
i The meeting proposed that the bowling night be changed from of tubes below the breast region.
It was said this was the first
davs at 7:00 p.m. to Fridays at 8:00 pan. This has been clariwith Empress Lanes. The league welcomes any new bowlers case of a patient dying after
ilhiiio- to participate in the coming season, and would appreciate such an operation.
isent bowlers to indicate as soon as possible, whether they will
There are about 300 plastic
m for the 1967/68 season. The decision to proceed with the surgery hospitals and clinics in
ffisent 5 member team, or to alter it to a 4 member team xvill be the nation—60 or 70 of them in
determined by a survey made among the present bowlers and any Tokyo. According to the Health
and Welfare Ministry, it is not
new indications of expanding the league.
i Members also proposed that a charge of 50 cents per person a “normal medical act” for a
Imade for the Windup tickets to offset expenditures, purchases healthy person to undergo sur
gery, but there is no way to le
| trophies, and losses from non-attendance. — W.S.
gally ban attempts by women to
become more beautiful.
RONTO.__ st. Andrew’s Japanese Anglican Congregation
be holding their Easter Sendee on Sunday, March 26th at
at die church at Howland and Barton. The Rector will
the Holy Communion with the Assistance of the Rev.
'^■t The choir will sing the Easter Anthem.
vervone is cordially invited to attend this special Easter
The Rev. Ken Imai.
Ont
fcr. Buddhist Church Calendar Enters "Spring"
S TORONTO. — Me thought Spring was here . . .? At least
Slit’s how the church calendar is laid out . . . come winter or
tt the Toronto Buddhist Church is entering the Spring calendar.
^ Spring Paramita is over and we look to the annual Hana
||Matsuri, the birth of the Buddha. The fragrance and splendor of
fenbini Garden will be symbolized in a “Hana Mido”, a decora-5
®e floral shrine with a statue of baby Buddha in the centre,
ml preparing for this colorful season, the Religious School teachers
Bare cutting and assembling “sakura” buttonnaires which will be
^old on Hana Matsuri day, proceeds from which go to the re||ugious education fund.
^ Fortunately, a scholar-monk whose associations with the land
^f Buddha’s birthplace resides and teaches at the University. The
®urch in celebrating Hana Matsuri has announced that Prof.
Saddhatissa of the University of Toronto will be our guest
weaker. The schedule is .as follows: April 8 (Saturday), 8:00 p.m.
feture-discussion and Sunday, April 9th, 11:00 a.m. Morning Servfe. The public is cordially invited to these functions. —T.B.C.
|ost. Can. Sangiha Dana Confab This Weekend
B TORONTO.—Do you wish to know how a middle aged leader,
gho was a young adult during the pre-evacuation days, views
buddhism as practiced in British Columbia then? Is Buddhism
i^ay giving the answer to crisis? How does a non-oriental think
^bout the church? These and many more points will be raised
^t the “forum” on Saturday, March 25 during the Eastern Can
ada Sangha Dana League Conference to be held at Toronto Budgghist Church.
>
i
i ■ : ■ ,
.
B An opening service is scheduled for 11:00 a.m. on March 24
KFriday). The Toronto Buddhist Church choir will sing several
lumbers, among them, “Ametsuchi No”, lyrics by Lady Yoshiko
Shaul and music by the koto virtuoso, Kimio Eto. Lady Ohtani
grote the poem from her first impression of Canada.
1 An extensive area participation is anticipated by the hosts.
goronto Dana and Toronto Sangha. Some friends as far av ay
Chatham have expressed interest in registering for the confab.
| The conference agenda is varied to satisfy those seeking food
I® thought and food for the stomach, mental exercise and phyW exertion (such as bowling).
B Register early! Tickets for the dinner-dance is now on sale.
e assured of an enjoyable week-end in Toronto. —T.B.C.
Mickey S. Sato
Insurance
Personal Notes Across Canada
Births
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late “Her
bert H. Tanaka” wish to. ex
press their heartfelt thanks
and apreciation to all rela
tives, and friends, for their
kind expressions of sympathy,
telegrams and the beautiful
floral tributes received during
our recent bereavement of a
beloved son and brother.
Mrs. Kiku Tanaka
Mr. & Mrs. H. Yamada
and family (Montreal)
and familv
& Mrs T. Fujino
and family
T. Beresford
Mr.
and family (Trenton)
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-Wide delivery
peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bas: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
J«2»2 AVE., TORONTO
T.V. Service
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
Obituaries
$
IDENOUYE
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our
heartfelt thanks and apprecia
tion to our many friends and
relatives for their kind ex
pressions of sympathy, tele
grams and beautiful floral
tributes during our recent be
reavement of a beloved hus
band and father, Kuemon Ide
nouye.
Mrs. Hanako Idenouye
Nobby & Susie
Harry & Miki
Nonky
Aki
Frank & Pat
Min & Frances
Ken
Sally
Harold & Kay Tazumi
Harry & Chieko Kayama
Fred & Irene Miyasaki
TORONTO. — Mr. Kaemon
Idenouye, 81, of Toronto passed
away at St. Michael’s Hospital
on Marcli 3rd, 1967. Funeral was
held at the Toronto Buddhist
Church on March 5th with the
Rev. Newton Ishiura officiating.
Interment took place on March
6th at Highland Memory Gar
dens.
w.
l»
Gertrude Urabe
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 VICTORIA
EM. 3-5002
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
ST., TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
Office—783-4261
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friend#
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas. Toronto
BUYING OR
SELLING CARS
Consult
RICHARD OKIHIRO
Catering to Wedding Banquete, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
JIIII1I1III111III1IIIIII1IIIIIII
= Buy & Sell
Your Home
Through
Phone 259-5593
259-1358
Evenings
MITS
KURODA
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
Trave! Arrangements
1444 Danforth Avenue
-
Toronto Onlari.
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
Anywhere — Anytime
jy r -S hi p-® ^ *3 R ail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
I
TORIC
OPTICAL
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Call for Reservations or
Complete Care
Information — EM. 8-9934
For Your Eyes
113 McCauI Sti., TORONTO
ION ONODERA
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata-Travel Service
owerA
proprietor
’assage arranged by Steamer or Air
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
KOOTENAY LAKE, B.C. —
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
George Maida of 508-6th St.,
Nelson, at Kootenay Lake Gen
eral Hospital, on February 26,
a daughter, Tami Louise.
*
*
*
WINNIPEG. — Gordon and
Alice Kinoshita are pleased to
announce the birth of their first
child, Steven Miro, 8 pounds 14
oz. on Feb. 2Sth, 1967 at the
Women’s Pavilion.
:Tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh~
■K
PAGE 7
CANADIAN
rday. March 25, 1967
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
bates And Doings
Plastic Surgery To
ndrew's Japanese Anglican Easter Service Enlarge Breasts
TOKYO. — A woman who un
derwent plastic surgery to have
her- breast enlarged died recent-,
ly as a result of obstruction of
the blood vessels.
The _ woman, a 26-year-old
housewife who came from Fuku
shi ma-ken to undergo surgery at
Hibiya Plastic Surgery Hospital,
died after she was taken by two
nurses to her sister’s home in
Sanaha Board Executive Makes Correction Tokyo following an attack of
•TORONTO.—We wish to make a correction on our last Tor- severe nausea.
According to the hospital, the
Sangha Executive Board announcement.
woman
was given an injection of
Jpon° reviewing the Sangha constitution it is recorded as Coliquid silicon resin wax to en
rather than as President and Vice President. Hence Co- large her breasts and a shot of
®rnian for the year 1967 are Messers Bob Hikida and Mickey penicillin to prevent suppuration.
When she suffered an attack
^Nobuto.
of
anemia and complained of
We wish to convey our most sincere apology for any emnausea, doctors gave her a car
ssment caused to those concerned. — P.C. & J.K.
diac injection and oxygen treat
ment after which she was sent
to her sister’s home, accompani
^g. Nisei 10-pin League Elects New Officers ed by two nurses.
WINNIPEG.—Election of officers for the Winnipeg Nisei 10The woman suffered a seizure
Bowliii°- League 1967-1968 season was conducted following late that, night and fell into a
hirst ni^ht of the roll-off, for the Championship and Consola- coma. Efforts to revive her
artificial respiration
Trophies. They’’ are: Past President — MrSumio Takeuchi; through
».;j..,t . jfr Jitsuo Takeuchi; Vice President —Mr. Janies and oxygen inhalation treatment
£0:"Secretary — Mrs. Atsumi Odaguchi; Treasurer — Mr. failed because a vascular ob
struction prevented the insertion
Illy T. Shibata (acclamation).
i The meeting proposed that the bowling night be changed from of tubes below the breast region.
It was said this was the first
davs at 7:00 p.m. to Fridays at 8:00 pan. This has been clariwith Empress Lanes. The league welcomes any new bowlers case of a patient dying after
ilhiiio- to participate in the coming season, and would appreciate such an operation.
isent bowlers to indicate as soon as possible, whether they will
There are about 300 plastic
m for the 1967/68 season. The decision to proceed with the surgery hospitals and clinics in
ffisent 5 member team, or to alter it to a 4 member team xvill be the nation—60 or 70 of them in
determined by a survey made among the present bowlers and any Tokyo. According to the Health
and Welfare Ministry, it is not
new indications of expanding the league.
i Members also proposed that a charge of 50 cents per person a “normal medical act” for a
Imade for the Windup tickets to offset expenditures, purchases healthy person to undergo sur
gery, but there is no way to le
| trophies, and losses from non-attendance. — W.S.
gally ban attempts by women to
become more beautiful.
RONTO.__ st. Andrew’s Japanese Anglican Congregation
be holding their Easter Sendee on Sunday, March 26th at
at die church at Howland and Barton. The Rector will
the Holy Communion with the Assistance of the Rev.
'^■t The choir will sing the Easter Anthem.
vervone is cordially invited to attend this special Easter
The Rev. Ken Imai.
Ont
fcr. Buddhist Church Calendar Enters "Spring"
S TORONTO. — Me thought Spring was here . . .? At least
Slit’s how the church calendar is laid out . . . come winter or
tt the Toronto Buddhist Church is entering the Spring calendar.
^ Spring Paramita is over and we look to the annual Hana
||Matsuri, the birth of the Buddha. The fragrance and splendor of
fenbini Garden will be symbolized in a “Hana Mido”, a decora-5
®e floral shrine with a statue of baby Buddha in the centre,
ml preparing for this colorful season, the Religious School teachers
Bare cutting and assembling “sakura” buttonnaires which will be
^old on Hana Matsuri day, proceeds from which go to the re||ugious education fund.
^ Fortunately, a scholar-monk whose associations with the land
^f Buddha’s birthplace resides and teaches at the University. The
®urch in celebrating Hana Matsuri has announced that Prof.
Saddhatissa of the University of Toronto will be our guest
weaker. The schedule is .as follows: April 8 (Saturday), 8:00 p.m.
feture-discussion and Sunday, April 9th, 11:00 a.m. Morning Servfe. The public is cordially invited to these functions. —T.B.C.
|ost. Can. Sangiha Dana Confab This Weekend
B TORONTO.—Do you wish to know how a middle aged leader,
gho was a young adult during the pre-evacuation days, views
buddhism as practiced in British Columbia then? Is Buddhism
i^ay giving the answer to crisis? How does a non-oriental think
^bout the church? These and many more points will be raised
^t the “forum” on Saturday, March 25 during the Eastern Can
ada Sangha Dana League Conference to be held at Toronto Budgghist Church.
>
i
i ■ : ■ ,
.
B An opening service is scheduled for 11:00 a.m. on March 24
KFriday). The Toronto Buddhist Church choir will sing several
lumbers, among them, “Ametsuchi No”, lyrics by Lady Yoshiko
Shaul and music by the koto virtuoso, Kimio Eto. Lady Ohtani
grote the poem from her first impression of Canada.
1 An extensive area participation is anticipated by the hosts.
goronto Dana and Toronto Sangha. Some friends as far av ay
Chatham have expressed interest in registering for the confab.
| The conference agenda is varied to satisfy those seeking food
I® thought and food for the stomach, mental exercise and phyW exertion (such as bowling).
B Register early! Tickets for the dinner-dance is now on sale.
e assured of an enjoyable week-end in Toronto. —T.B.C.
Mickey S. Sato
Insurance
Personal Notes Across Canada
Births
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late “Her
bert H. Tanaka” wish to. ex
press their heartfelt thanks
and apreciation to all rela
tives, and friends, for their
kind expressions of sympathy,
telegrams and the beautiful
floral tributes received during
our recent bereavement of a
beloved son and brother.
Mrs. Kiku Tanaka
Mr. & Mrs. H. Yamada
and family (Montreal)
and familv
& Mrs T. Fujino
and family
T. Beresford
Mr.
and family (Trenton)
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-Wide delivery
peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bas: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
J«2»2 AVE., TORONTO
T.V. Service
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
Obituaries
$
IDENOUYE
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our
heartfelt thanks and apprecia
tion to our many friends and
relatives for their kind ex
pressions of sympathy, tele
grams and beautiful floral
tributes during our recent be
reavement of a beloved hus
band and father, Kuemon Ide
nouye.
Mrs. Hanako Idenouye
Nobby & Susie
Harry & Miki
Nonky
Aki
Frank & Pat
Min & Frances
Ken
Sally
Harold & Kay Tazumi
Harry & Chieko Kayama
Fred & Irene Miyasaki
TORONTO. — Mr. Kaemon
Idenouye, 81, of Toronto passed
away at St. Michael’s Hospital
on Marcli 3rd, 1967. Funeral was
held at the Toronto Buddhist
Church on March 5th with the
Rev. Newton Ishiura officiating.
Interment took place on March
6th at Highland Memory Gar
dens.
w.
l»
Gertrude Urabe
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 VICTORIA
EM. 3-5002
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
ST., TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
Office—783-4261
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friend#
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas. Toronto
BUYING OR
SELLING CARS
Consult
RICHARD OKIHIRO
Catering to Wedding Banquete, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
JIIII1I1III111III1IIIIII1IIIIIII
= Buy & Sell
Your Home
Through
Phone 259-5593
259-1358
Evenings
MITS
KURODA
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
Trave! Arrangements
1444 Danforth Avenue
-
Toronto Onlari.
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
Anywhere — Anytime
jy r -S hi p-® ^ *3 R ail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
I
TORIC
OPTICAL
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Call for Reservations or
Complete Care
Information — EM. 8-9934
For Your Eyes
113 McCauI Sti., TORONTO
ION ONODERA
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata-Travel Service
owerA
proprietor
’assage arranged by Steamer or Air
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
KOOTENAY LAKE, B.C. —
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
George Maida of 508-6th St.,
Nelson, at Kootenay Lake Gen
eral Hospital, on February 26,
a daughter, Tami Louise.
*
*
*
WINNIPEG. — Gordon and
Alice Kinoshita are pleased to
announce the birth of their first
child, Steven Miro, 8 pounds 14
oz. on Feb. 2Sth, 1967 at the
Women’s Pavilion.
:Tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh~
■K
PAGE 7
CANADIAN
rday. March 25, 1967
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
Page 8
^feMarch
Drunks . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
In his report he writes, “They CDO s, they are performing a
. G Court, .agrees that the present
themselves (the CDO’s) observe service that might otherwise be system of treating the CDO is fender, jail is a place where his
physical and medical needs are
Authorized as
a
that if they were not arrested carried out by friends, relatives
inadequate. He says, “There are looked after but even more im
”«'tt^'
for drunkeness and if these in or professionals to protect the
many chronic drunks appearing
stitutions did not impinge on skid row people from the con in court who should have been portantly it is a place where he
can socialize with other members
their way of life, half of them sequences of prolonged sprees.
sent to a hospital, but before the from skid row, thus perpetuat
would die and the other half
KEN MORI J^«
In effect what the police are magistrate can start sending
ing
his
way
of
life.
would pull out. In fact if'
doing is exercising social control these helpless people off to
And Advertising
two-way process, each mav
What are the researchers going
over a particular group in the hospital the Liquor Act has to
said to exist for the other.”
to do with all this information?
community which is dissociated be changed.”
84.00 per 6
Well, the foundation’s Dr. R..J.
One example Oki cites is a re with the rest of society.
Jail
Gibbins says, “alcoholism is a
479 QUEEN ST. WEsjH
ligious mission. He claims most
What would happen, the re
One of the most revealing disease and like any disease you
Toronto 2-B, Ont?
of the men who go there for searcher asks, if the law were finds in the study is that being
fight
it
on
a
broad
front.
When
their noontime meal are physi written so that everyone found sent to jail is not a very punish
cally employable, yet if it is the guilty of a traffic offence was ing experience for these men. In all the pieces of information fall
into place like a puzzle, then you
mission’s intention to have these sent to jail?
fact, in many ways, it was re have the answer. My goal is to
men look for work then why are
garded as highly rewarding. To restore the alcoholic back to so
‘G’ Court
they using up two hours in the
Proceedings at “G” Court were the jail authorities the chronic ciety as a useful citizen, even to
middle of the. d.ay for a sermon
drunkenness offenders are a big the place where he can take ;a
—lunch—benediction affairT ’ obseiwed for over a year and
driver for
noted as nothing but “legitima help in operating the jail. Since
“In my opinion the best thing tion ceremonies, as a way to they are not security risks they sociable drink, if he wants to Phone WA. 3-5356 (Toronto)
without living in ’constant fear fiiq^'^9®!?11®? wanted. Pis
they could do, if they really want
justify what was being done to are given kitchen and cleanup of becoming addicted,
6196, Mr. Maehara (Toronto)
. 01’the men to find jobs, is to eli
these men as morally accept tasks to do. For the chronic of- ' onto Star
UNIVERSITY
student as
minate the noon meal. This way able.”
i?lpeZ,^ring summer
the men would have the full day
LE. 4-4366, Mr. Sada (Toronto).
The trial for chronic drunk of
to look for work.”
^^ g.arden helpers and truck
fenders (they nearly all plead
needed immediately. Phon= %
David Zeidman, assistant di- guilty) seldom ever last longer
TOKYO.
The nightlife cor-I in entertaining the guest’ the Mr. Heike (Toronto). - ~
rector of the Scott Mission dis than a minute. The sentence respondent for the Japan Times Geisha long ago came to think
helpers wanted. Tod
'
S
k GARDEN
agrees with Mr. Oki that these handed out depends on the mag paid unusual tribute to Korean | it
experienoed person. Phone £
i
was
^
e
customer
’
s
duty
to
oJ4o. (Toronto).
■
men are employable. “We have istrate, since each tends to de women in a column entitled keep her amused.”
Seoul
After
Dark.
SHIPPER-packers for automotive
kept records,” said Mr. Zeidman. velop his own rule of thumb. In
Aggressive, steady, good vagi
author,
who
signs
himself
“that prove over 90 percent of most cases the criterion was past
i3- Phone RU. 7-1728, Mr' :
The Night Owl,” said Korean
(Toronto).
■
'
the men eating at our mission offences. Even though the alter women have Asia’s “mast soul
TA u CHAUFFEUR-gardener «*
are unemployable. Most of them native of a fine was offered, few ful eyes” and have a “desire for I Coo Thru
elderly couple, Kingswdy district
intimacy that strikes a subcon- I
■ TlrU wTOITiaCn onto.
are pensioners, only a few are could afford to pay.
Experienced and reliable'bsSB
scious chord in any male.”
Tnvvn
Phone 535-4398 after four o'dock
chronic alcoholics. I don’t think
^columnist went on to say: JS™ ^ “eZ onto).
It was also the investigator’s
it would be fair to deprive these
impression that the magistrates
Why are Korean girls so color view of man’s intestines
elderly people who really need
Female Help Wanted
felt guilty about being put in the much more attractive than Ja- the Sankei Shimbun reported rethe noontime meal just for a
cently.
OPERATORS.
Experienced only i S
role of punishing apparently ad panese lassies ?
ladies sport wear and dresses. Id
small group.” He also said that
t ka-nilOt be a case of the
The mass circulation paper said Miss Sun Valley, 7th floor, .96 SpS N
dicted and helpless people. There
“during the week there are no
grass
being
greener
far
away;
the
new device was invented bv Ave.,-Phone 368-2391 (Toronto). - ^
is little challenge to saying “30
sermons during the noon meal
Americans long in Seoul are glad four Tokyo Shibaura Electric Co.
Help Wanted
H
days, 30 days, 30 days,” said
re^urn across the Japan Seal (Toshiba) engineers
at the mission.”
Oki.
Wc." ^'“"S ^ *»
The “tele-endoscope,” inserted OFFICE duties, man or woman, bs
A day to day observation of
35 years of age, knowledge of hr
“The men themselves become
The Korean
^ally, includes a tube through
and Japanese. Apply with KIRKE
Toronto’s “G” court (for male bitter by the way they are treat ly “taller
strait
?fht' whlch air is forced to “Mow up” in
English and Japanese, to the Csl
stomach. -Scientists say this sulctte General .of Japan, 20 Torsi
drunks), police practices, and the ed by the police and the instant j^td anf d^
jail system, helped show a more justice dished out by the courts generally better groomed. But present tXr'piSe'^ whicb St,, Toronto'!. Or call 363-7038/39.. ,
complete picture of skid row life —all of which tends to give bone for bone and lock for lock
.
picture.
Flat For Rent
and how other agencies help, un them solidarity as a group,” he there are also some cute chicks
The image it captures is por- THREE room flat for rent. East a:
hanging out at Yoisuya’s, Mice- trayed on a television screen en- Phone after 5 at 463-1351(Toronto).-,
knowingly, to perpetuate ’this adds.
li
’s or Roppongi’s Almond.
larged ten times.
small society of chronic drunks.
Magistrate Stuart Williamson, _ , ^® difference lies in the
The paper said the new equip- Use New Canadian Ai
For instance when police arrest who spends most of his time in
eyes. beoul s women have Asia’s ment would be helpful in earlv
m° j ,sou™^ eyes—large, al- detection of ulcer and cancer,
For Best Results
monded, penetrating, with a ----------------------- - -------------------------gentle _ inquisitiveness, with a .
Ilciiniltou 1 orouto Japanese Canadian
come-hither-let’s-be-friends gaze. Mac||rfl| Studpntc
Even on the street, a Korean
□TUaenTS
Anglers Chib
woman can throw a stare that
Japanese Canadian
will
make
blase,
smile.
The
Ko
Members of Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters
^Toronto)
rean woman has a desire for inTOKYO.
—
More
than
500
in
Credit Union Ltd.
dmacy that strikes a subcon
terns and medical students fough'
scious chord in any male.
“Most female urbanites in Ja- ■a running street battle with po
Place: Nikko Garden, 460 Dundas St. W., Toronto
pan on the other hand have lice here recently in a demon
against Japan’s medica
transformed, their mother’s bash- stration
April 2nd Sunday
training
system.
ulness into studied boredom.
Sunday, March 26, 1967 Time: 1:00 p.m.
from 3 p.m.
The protest group claims that
This syndrome has worked itself
Supper to follow
inwardly
so that their bodies are after spending six years study
Supper: 5:00 P.M.
bored before the excitement of ing and another year as interns
Nikko Garden
youth has really shaken them.
without pay, doctors aren’t guar
460 Dundas St. H
“There is more life today in anteed a living upon becoming
the average Kisaeng party than qualified to practice.
in most Geisha shindigs. Whether
Eight persons were arrested
in traditional dress, in slacks or and police said about 1,200 doc
mini skirts, as is the habit of tors and students staged country
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
arbeit Kisaeng, the girls keep wide demonstrations to coincide
the conversation and wine flow with the start of three-day state
Consult
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
ing. The Kisaeng still believes examinations for interns.
The New Gana
CLASSIFIED
Korean Women Ahead Of Japan Gals
New Camera Can
Fight With Police
general meeting
Annual Meeting
(
DUNDAS UNION STORE
RICE “ EGGS — MARUKIN SHO YU
^ bhOAhl MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
VARIETIES OF AR ARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
HIIIIIIIII||||||||||||||||||||||=*
Spring Tour To Japan
In Co-operation with Sugano Bros. Travel
Dep. April 9, 1967 via San Francisco
For Further Information and Reservations
PLEASE CALL
Furuya Travel Service 365 Spadina Ave
366-1075
Hniiiiiniiir
Language . . .
public schools may use the Japa
nese language in their extension
or extra curicular courses. The
Board expressed the hope for
such a day and promised to work
towards that goal.
Among the guests at this sup
per meeting were the Consul
General Mr. R. Ishikawa and his
wife, Vice Consul Mr. T. Furuta
and his wife. They both offered
encouragement for the work of
the various school committees.
Other speakers at this meet
ing chaired by Mr. Frank Ohtake, were Mr. S. Sato, President
of the Ijikai, T. Kitamura, Trea
surer, T. Kamitakahara, Secre^7i Ken Saito, School Board
Chairman, Miss Ritsuko Inouye
(Continued from Page I1)
rep. T. JCCA, Mr. T. Umezuki,
Publisher of The New Canadian,
Mr. H. Kato, President of the
P.T.A., T. Nakamura, Y. Iwasa
ki, and School Principals A. Ni
shihama and H. Yano.
RITZKINOSm
For All Classes of
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTO
„
„
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
flat roofs
HA VESTROUGHING
shinglinG-
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
'COVERING Ol^T^0
?5 Hl. 1-i. iw
Drunks . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
In his report he writes, “They CDO s, they are performing a
. G Court, .agrees that the present
themselves (the CDO’s) observe service that might otherwise be system of treating the CDO is fender, jail is a place where his
physical and medical needs are
Authorized as
a
that if they were not arrested carried out by friends, relatives
inadequate. He says, “There are looked after but even more im
”«'tt^'
for drunkeness and if these in or professionals to protect the
many chronic drunks appearing
stitutions did not impinge on skid row people from the con in court who should have been portantly it is a place where he
can socialize with other members
their way of life, half of them sequences of prolonged sprees.
sent to a hospital, but before the from skid row, thus perpetuat
would die and the other half
KEN MORI J^«
In effect what the police are magistrate can start sending
ing
his
way
of
life.
would pull out. In fact if'
doing is exercising social control these helpless people off to
And Advertising
two-way process, each mav
What are the researchers going
over a particular group in the hospital the Liquor Act has to
said to exist for the other.”
to do with all this information?
community which is dissociated be changed.”
84.00 per 6
Well, the foundation’s Dr. R..J.
One example Oki cites is a re with the rest of society.
Jail
Gibbins says, “alcoholism is a
479 QUEEN ST. WEsjH
ligious mission. He claims most
What would happen, the re
One of the most revealing disease and like any disease you
Toronto 2-B, Ont?
of the men who go there for searcher asks, if the law were finds in the study is that being
fight
it
on
a
broad
front.
When
their noontime meal are physi written so that everyone found sent to jail is not a very punish
cally employable, yet if it is the guilty of a traffic offence was ing experience for these men. In all the pieces of information fall
into place like a puzzle, then you
mission’s intention to have these sent to jail?
fact, in many ways, it was re have the answer. My goal is to
men look for work then why are
garded as highly rewarding. To restore the alcoholic back to so
‘G’ Court
they using up two hours in the
Proceedings at “G” Court were the jail authorities the chronic ciety as a useful citizen, even to
middle of the. d.ay for a sermon
drunkenness offenders are a big the place where he can take ;a
—lunch—benediction affairT ’ obseiwed for over a year and
driver for
noted as nothing but “legitima help in operating the jail. Since
“In my opinion the best thing tion ceremonies, as a way to they are not security risks they sociable drink, if he wants to Phone WA. 3-5356 (Toronto)
without living in ’constant fear fiiq^'^9®!?11®? wanted. Pis
they could do, if they really want
justify what was being done to are given kitchen and cleanup of becoming addicted,
6196, Mr. Maehara (Toronto)
. 01’the men to find jobs, is to eli
these men as morally accept tasks to do. For the chronic of- ' onto Star
UNIVERSITY
student as
minate the noon meal. This way able.”
i?lpeZ,^ring summer
the men would have the full day
LE. 4-4366, Mr. Sada (Toronto).
The trial for chronic drunk of
to look for work.”
^^ g.arden helpers and truck
fenders (they nearly all plead
needed immediately. Phon= %
David Zeidman, assistant di- guilty) seldom ever last longer
TOKYO.
The nightlife cor-I in entertaining the guest’ the Mr. Heike (Toronto). - ~
rector of the Scott Mission dis than a minute. The sentence respondent for the Japan Times Geisha long ago came to think
helpers wanted. Tod
'
S
k GARDEN
agrees with Mr. Oki that these handed out depends on the mag paid unusual tribute to Korean | it
experienoed person. Phone £
i
was
^
e
customer
’
s
duty
to
oJ4o. (Toronto).
■
men are employable. “We have istrate, since each tends to de women in a column entitled keep her amused.”
Seoul
After
Dark.
SHIPPER-packers for automotive
kept records,” said Mr. Zeidman. velop his own rule of thumb. In
Aggressive, steady, good vagi
author,
who
signs
himself
“that prove over 90 percent of most cases the criterion was past
i3- Phone RU. 7-1728, Mr' :
The Night Owl,” said Korean
(Toronto).
■
'
the men eating at our mission offences. Even though the alter women have Asia’s “mast soul
TA u CHAUFFEUR-gardener «*
are unemployable. Most of them native of a fine was offered, few ful eyes” and have a “desire for I Coo Thru
elderly couple, Kingswdy district
intimacy that strikes a subcon- I
■ TlrU wTOITiaCn onto.
are pensioners, only a few are could afford to pay.
Experienced and reliable'bsSB
scious chord in any male.”
Tnvvn
Phone 535-4398 after four o'dock
chronic alcoholics. I don’t think
^columnist went on to say: JS™ ^ “eZ onto).
It was also the investigator’s
it would be fair to deprive these
impression that the magistrates
Why are Korean girls so color view of man’s intestines
elderly people who really need
Female Help Wanted
felt guilty about being put in the much more attractive than Ja- the Sankei Shimbun reported rethe noontime meal just for a
cently.
OPERATORS.
Experienced only i S
role of punishing apparently ad panese lassies ?
ladies sport wear and dresses. Id
small group.” He also said that
t ka-nilOt be a case of the
The mass circulation paper said Miss Sun Valley, 7th floor, .96 SpS N
dicted and helpless people. There
“during the week there are no
grass
being
greener
far
away;
the
new device was invented bv Ave.,-Phone 368-2391 (Toronto). - ^
is little challenge to saying “30
sermons during the noon meal
Americans long in Seoul are glad four Tokyo Shibaura Electric Co.
Help Wanted
H
days, 30 days, 30 days,” said
re^urn across the Japan Seal (Toshiba) engineers
at the mission.”
Oki.
Wc." ^'“"S ^ *»
The “tele-endoscope,” inserted OFFICE duties, man or woman, bs
A day to day observation of
35 years of age, knowledge of hr
“The men themselves become
The Korean
^ally, includes a tube through
and Japanese. Apply with KIRKE
Toronto’s “G” court (for male bitter by the way they are treat ly “taller
strait
?fht' whlch air is forced to “Mow up” in
English and Japanese, to the Csl
stomach. -Scientists say this sulctte General .of Japan, 20 Torsi
drunks), police practices, and the ed by the police and the instant j^td anf d^
jail system, helped show a more justice dished out by the courts generally better groomed. But present tXr'piSe'^ whicb St,, Toronto'!. Or call 363-7038/39.. ,
complete picture of skid row life —all of which tends to give bone for bone and lock for lock
.
picture.
Flat For Rent
and how other agencies help, un them solidarity as a group,” he there are also some cute chicks
The image it captures is por- THREE room flat for rent. East a:
hanging out at Yoisuya’s, Mice- trayed on a television screen en- Phone after 5 at 463-1351(Toronto).-,
knowingly, to perpetuate ’this adds.
li
’s or Roppongi’s Almond.
larged ten times.
small society of chronic drunks.
Magistrate Stuart Williamson, _ , ^® difference lies in the
The paper said the new equip- Use New Canadian Ai
For instance when police arrest who spends most of his time in
eyes. beoul s women have Asia’s ment would be helpful in earlv
m° j ,sou™^ eyes—large, al- detection of ulcer and cancer,
For Best Results
monded, penetrating, with a ----------------------- - -------------------------gentle _ inquisitiveness, with a .
Ilciiniltou 1 orouto Japanese Canadian
come-hither-let’s-be-friends gaze. Mac||rfl| Studpntc
Even on the street, a Korean
□TUaenTS
Anglers Chib
woman can throw a stare that
Japanese Canadian
will
make
blase,
smile.
The
Ko
Members of Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters
^Toronto)
rean woman has a desire for inTOKYO.
—
More
than
500
in
Credit Union Ltd.
dmacy that strikes a subcon
terns and medical students fough'
scious chord in any male.
“Most female urbanites in Ja- ■a running street battle with po
Place: Nikko Garden, 460 Dundas St. W., Toronto
pan on the other hand have lice here recently in a demon
against Japan’s medica
transformed, their mother’s bash- stration
April 2nd Sunday
training
system.
ulness into studied boredom.
Sunday, March 26, 1967 Time: 1:00 p.m.
from 3 p.m.
The protest group claims that
This syndrome has worked itself
Supper to follow
inwardly
so that their bodies are after spending six years study
Supper: 5:00 P.M.
bored before the excitement of ing and another year as interns
Nikko Garden
youth has really shaken them.
without pay, doctors aren’t guar
460 Dundas St. H
“There is more life today in anteed a living upon becoming
the average Kisaeng party than qualified to practice.
in most Geisha shindigs. Whether
Eight persons were arrested
in traditional dress, in slacks or and police said about 1,200 doc
mini skirts, as is the habit of tors and students staged country
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
arbeit Kisaeng, the girls keep wide demonstrations to coincide
the conversation and wine flow with the start of three-day state
Consult
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
ing. The Kisaeng still believes examinations for interns.
The New Gana
CLASSIFIED
Korean Women Ahead Of Japan Gals
New Camera Can
Fight With Police
general meeting
Annual Meeting
(
DUNDAS UNION STORE
RICE “ EGGS — MARUKIN SHO YU
^ bhOAhl MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
VARIETIES OF AR ARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
HIIIIIIIII||||||||||||||||||||||=*
Spring Tour To Japan
In Co-operation with Sugano Bros. Travel
Dep. April 9, 1967 via San Francisco
For Further Information and Reservations
PLEASE CALL
Furuya Travel Service 365 Spadina Ave
366-1075
Hniiiiiniiir
Language . . .
public schools may use the Japa
nese language in their extension
or extra curicular courses. The
Board expressed the hope for
such a day and promised to work
towards that goal.
Among the guests at this sup
per meeting were the Consul
General Mr. R. Ishikawa and his
wife, Vice Consul Mr. T. Furuta
and his wife. They both offered
encouragement for the work of
the various school committees.
Other speakers at this meet
ing chaired by Mr. Frank Ohtake, were Mr. S. Sato, President
of the Ijikai, T. Kitamura, Trea
surer, T. Kamitakahara, Secre^7i Ken Saito, School Board
Chairman, Miss Ritsuko Inouye
(Continued from Page I1)
rep. T. JCCA, Mr. T. Umezuki,
Publisher of The New Canadian,
Mr. H. Kato, President of the
P.T.A., T. Nakamura, Y. Iwasa
ki, and School Principals A. Ni
shihama and H. Yano.
RITZKINOSm
For All Classes of
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTO
„
„
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
flat roofs
HA VESTROUGHING
shinglinG-
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
'COVERING Ol^T^0
?5 Hl. 1-i. iw