Page 1
erican Nisei Civil Rights Lawyer Recalls
Days
In
Mississippi!
or an elderly Negro woman would be sitting on a sagg
spitting: “Tchula.” Also along the way there is Yazoo
rni MARLTANT (Nisei Civil Rights lawyer^
ing porch, listlessly staring out at nothing. I had a.
City, a former Confederate naval shipyard, where I
difficult time trying to realize that this, too, was part
peach the heart of the Mississaw a roadsign reading: “For Sale—Grainfed Cat
-0RLEAN;;
porth on Highway 49-W from
of my proud nation—modern, powerful, industrial
fish.” I recalled my first catfish steak in Yankton,
lelia. one
the heartland of the
America of the year 1967.
,
, ,
South Dakota which I remembered as being quite de
Some stretches of the road were desolate, n-mrow
the damp chill of Feblicious, somewhat like swordfish steak. But I did not
roads running through flooded lands on both ^des,
cottOn country: the floodstop at Yazoo City to renew my acquaintanceship with
K ;5 eviaemyiy
eadilv discernible remnants
and no guard rails. And I thought about the tires
this bewhiskered denizen of the sluggish streams.
which I had failed to check before starting out, and
-.lying
d-mHing from scraggly cotton
:e coyon pyy ; .= .^ brown fieIds. wagons,
ANOTHER PART OF AMERICA
I mused to myself: “Boy, all I need is a tire tobloiv
finding loil
. landing under open sheds.
and end up in those waters in this lonely area,
It was in the Delta that I saw some of the most
ever, without any mishap I reached Greenwood, the
i I
Send most of a week
squalid human shelters that I had ever seen: ram
“ ^ ^flower. Carrol, Humphreys and
shackle conglomeration of weather-beaten boards,
county seat of Leflore County.
counues oi
some dangling precariously and others missing en
FELLOW ORIENTAL
tirely, leaving a gaping darkness in the side. That
villages along the way with
An Oriental, as this writer is, would.be somewhat
these were human housing became evident only be
struck me as “Southern”: Midof
a rarity in most Southern towns, particularly in thecause there would be an outhouse to one side, or some
Im
Black Hawk, Belzoni, and one town
(Continued on Tage 8)
Negro children would be in the yard among chickens,
i pronounce while either sneezing or
one couia
...............................................................11111111111II1111111 III 1 i11Hi11II111111i111i1111! iUIi111111111111 HI....... llllllllllllllllllllllll I Hill Illi lllllllllllllllll IIIIHIUIHinH I ItU.UU'!'
eTM Canadian
centennial
year
1867—1967
EXPO 67
APRIL 2S—OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY APRIL 1, 1967
W AAAI----
foronto, Ont
niniiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiHiiiiinjiiiiiiiiniiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinu........ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniinniniHiH’"1"1"^^
lilllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll
First Kabuki Play To Be Shown In
Canada At Expo ’67 In Montreal
political issue for many7 years
and is based upon the ascendan
pie Japanese in Japan are cy7 of Emperor- Jimu to the throne
ouallv beginning to move during prehistoric times about
MONTREAL.—For the first time in Canada, in such classical plays as “Sumidagawa , Kanto traditional ways.”
2,500 years ago,” said the pro
Kley are the kind of people fessor who teaches Asian Stud a Kabuki — classical Japanese drama — play will jincho”, “Fujimusume”, “Keisei han gonko”, and
be performed here. The Kabuki will be part of “Kyokanoko Musume dojoji.”
® once they7 have enough of ies at the university.
^extreme will go back in the
“Last summer I talked to a the International Art Festival at Expo ’6/ and
Ticket prices for these plays at the Theatre
Sier direction. The pendulum is Shinto priest who told me the be staged at the Theatre Maisonneuve in Montreal
feng back and the Japanese Japanese are going back to ShinMaisonneuve, which has a capacity of 1,800, range
of themselves, “We have toism. “These Japanese rock and from August 3rd to 12th.
mail
Popular Japanese Kabuki actors Uyaemon Na from $2.50 to $7.50 and can be obtained by
trough westernization,” said Pro- roll fans who are found in cof
1330,
®r Noboru Inamoto of USC fee houses” are taking tea cere kamura, Shoroku Onoye, Enjaku Jitsukawa, Shi- through the Expo ’67 Box Office, P. O. Box
htly. .
mony and classical dancing. “A kan Nakamura, and a cast of 70 others will star Station B, Montreal 2, P. Q.
his attitude can be found by Japanese dance instructor said
History of Kabuki
Irving the people closely. “Re right after the war there were
The Kabuki, one of the most
ly the country adopted Japan no student's now they are increas
important types of classical
S3kinder’s Day' (“Kigensetsu”) ing,” he said.
drama, had two fostering moth
ch is believed to be on Febers: the Noh
and the puppet
In politics, “the emperor now
butor
of
foreign
films,
the
Italian
TOKYO.—Italian made “west
rv 11. This has been a big has a little bit more status in
show. This accounts for the pe
films
are
popular
not
only
for
erns,” billed in Japan as “maca
culiar poses and the traditional
national affairs,” said Inamoto. roni
-westerns” are becoming wild their spectacular gun fighting modes of acting characteristic of
The professor sho-wed color
scenes
but
also
cold
hearted
bru
in this country.
the Kabuki players.
slides of pottery, temples, shrines, hits
According to the Tokyo First talities.
The Noh drama developed from
figurines and houses of Japan. Film Co., an importer and distriThe company’s latest import,
He covered Japan’s history
“The Revenge of Ringo,” was re an elegant form of entertain
ment for cultured or aristocratic
from the Nomadic times to the
leased here on March 11.
gOKYO. — A newly develop- present.,He showed through the
Towa Co., another importer of tastes, whereas the Kabuki was
ffinedicine, to be administered slides how Buddhism influencec
foreign films, is scheduled to im born as an amusement for the
Rie form of injections, is claim- the paintings, rock gardens, ar
port four Italian “western” short commoners. It was during the
be effective in the treat- chitecture, tea ceremony and ar
early part of the Tokugawa Sho
lyand cure of brain injuries.
gunate
(1603-1867) that the po
The
total
number
of
imports
chitecture
of
Japan.
TORONTO.—A Japanese Cana
developed by the Takeda Pharpular
Kabuki
stage came into be
scheduled by Japanese compa
Inamoto said the history of
geutical Company, a leading Japan does not deal with the rise dian student, Ronald Matsugu of nies is close to 20 films.
ing in this country. The origin
Rnfacturers of medicines in and decline of emperors, bu Toronto has been awarded a $850.
When the first Italian “west of the drama, however, dates 375
■3>an, the new drug is to be .with the rise and
ern
” was imported in 1965, the j years back to the dance by one
decline
oi
diable to surgeons in Japan families such as Soga, Fujiwara, annual scholarship for 4- years leading characters had such Ame | of the girl dancers in the former
from the McAllister Foundation.
the near future.
rican names as “Montgomery capital of Kyoto. In early days,
Minamoto
and
Tokugawa.
A
Grade
13
student
at
Oakwood
It is expected to be highly7 beWood” but they have since re Kabuki actors were regarded as
Tokugawa family controll
Bcial to neuro-surgeons be- edThe
Collegiate,
Ronald
is
the
son
of
verted to Italian names, follow degraded dancers or outcasts,
for 250 years from 1603
ise there has been an alarm- to Japan
ing the popularity of their home- their plays being forbidden to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Zenji
Matsugu
of
1853. During this exclusion
[ increase of brain injuries in period
polite society. It must be noted
bred
horse operas.
when
Japan
shut
hersef
Toronto.
Effie accidents in Japan during
here that in an earlier stage the
off from other countries except
Sent years.
dramas included women, not men
Hitherto, the only7 remedy for ’or Dutch and Chinese .trades,
alone as in modern times. Nowa^ disorders following the re- he individual was forced to con
days,
female roles are taken by7
examinations at male impersonators who are
.
. , iexaminations
^1 of blood clots and other form to the group. Thus the
for
entrance
TOKYO. — That study show high schools and colleges.
Kign matter was to have the ‘Japanese always had this group
trained for many years ex
consciousness.
It
was
a
peaceful
ing
Japanese students far exce
Ono says the students ignore clusively for this purpose.
bent remain absolutely quiet.
,a Person suffers a severe ;ime, but an imposed peace like Americans in learning mathema other areas and let down after
The Kabuki, presenting on the
r
a substance called n a penitentiary,” said the pro tics is causing no rejoicing in the examinations. In effect, he stage gorgeously colorful costhe education ministry;
, .
believes, the international study- ;umes, luxuriant settings and
KithinJ which is necessary for lessor.
Seishiro Ono, a ministry man showed how well the Japanese spectacular
During
this
time
“
great
imf®al brain functions, tends to
acting, is, above all,
who participated m the inqmD. cram for examinations.
causing brain disorders. jortance was placed on social feels
a
magnificent
feast for the eye.
Japanese did 'veil be
The
study
7
was
conducted
by
I'limcal experiments have prov- stratification. The military class cluse the
One
outstanding
feature of the
the study covered areas in the international project for the
| mat a compound called Cyti- was first, then the farmeis,
Kabuki
theatre
is
the “Hana|e Di-phosphate Choline by artisans and merchants,” he said. which students here concentrate evaluation of educational achiev michi” or narrow platform, ex
In 1853 when Commodore 1 erpn.ab.ng the flow of lecithin
ement in Chicago. It tested stu tending from the back to the
ry
arrived, Japan was ready to
dents from 12 countries to de stage. Plays are similar to West
r ery effective in the treatment
termine how well each nation de ern dramas, except that the
cure of such conditions as open its doors. The country lei
by
Tokugawa
was
like
a
termite
veloped
mathematics talent.
dialogue, when metrical, is spok
^Y!r a— sPeech impairment
sou by injury to the brain or ridden house. Nippon had
Ono discounted the abacus as en to orchestral accompaniment,
towing brain surgery.
either expand or break down,
a
factor in the high Japanese consisting mainly of Samisen and
<1
ATLANTIC CITY N.J-Pho- performance
e new “Nicholin” injection Perry chose an ideal time to
in the world study. flutes.
. .sib, n said Inamoto.
obtained
by
dissolving
this
visit.
loorapher
James
The three major varieties of
But
he
said
it
might help explain
K
The Japanese because of
awarded the National Headliners why adult Japanese are good at Kabuki plays are Sewa-mono or
--choline compound in distillwaLer and it is claimed there years of - Chinese influence al- Club Medallion iece!?^-. ,
certain
mental
calculations. domestic plays in which human
iL”0 , e effects from this wavs had the feeling of wanting
Learning
how
to
use
the abacus nature is the central theme; Jito catch up with their neighbor.
foment.
was
compulsory
in
prewar
edu dai-mono or period plays which
The Japanese had an inferiority Z S Kurt of the 1966 In- cation. Today the subject is depict characters from history;
complex and the Chinese had a dtanapolis 500 Memorial Day optional.
and Aragoto which treats of
^ent Japan Castle
superiority complex. The Chin What Japan needs, Ono says, Herculian warriors, terrible dei
"Ogata’s was one of Ha^ is a broader, more liberal edu ties or weird spectres and may
were always the tutor and
p Be Restored By Gov't Japanese
wanted to catch up an in journalism announced by Tom cation in mathematics instead of be called a refined and mytholo
ancient Japa- surpass their teacher, said the (Pap) Paprocki, chairman of Ac a svstem that encourages stu gical type of “Blood and Thund
iudsing committee.
fefle-w
Partly dismantled professor.
. , , . ,
, . , .
I shot
v^ dents to concentrate only or er”.
In the Meiji Period which be
.°r d ^aiL H as a preOne more variety which is a
those areas of math they will
a“ainst U-S. air raids gan in 1868 modernization did the -^uto? -Ml «res still encounter in entrance examina
(Continued on Page 8)
e
r \i 'er came, will be restorer occur. This vear Japan wi
tions.
Sg
through
the
air.
celebrating
the
100th
anruversa
i t^nS^0Vernmeirk The castle
। .°^3 was built in 723 A.D. ry of this era.
i By EDNA TOGAWA
“Macaroni” Western Now Booming In Japan
Medicine Found
Brain Injuries
J.C. Student Wins
Big Scholarship
Official Finds Fault In Japanese Math
Nisei Cameraman
Wins Pic Award
Days
In
Mississippi!
or an elderly Negro woman would be sitting on a sagg
spitting: “Tchula.” Also along the way there is Yazoo
rni MARLTANT (Nisei Civil Rights lawyer^
ing porch, listlessly staring out at nothing. I had a.
City, a former Confederate naval shipyard, where I
difficult time trying to realize that this, too, was part
peach the heart of the Mississaw a roadsign reading: “For Sale—Grainfed Cat
-0RLEAN;;
porth on Highway 49-W from
of my proud nation—modern, powerful, industrial
fish.” I recalled my first catfish steak in Yankton,
lelia. one
the heartland of the
America of the year 1967.
,
, ,
South Dakota which I remembered as being quite de
Some stretches of the road were desolate, n-mrow
the damp chill of Feblicious, somewhat like swordfish steak. But I did not
roads running through flooded lands on both ^des,
cottOn country: the floodstop at Yazoo City to renew my acquaintanceship with
K ;5 eviaemyiy
eadilv discernible remnants
and no guard rails. And I thought about the tires
this bewhiskered denizen of the sluggish streams.
which I had failed to check before starting out, and
-.lying
d-mHing from scraggly cotton
:e coyon pyy ; .= .^ brown fieIds. wagons,
ANOTHER PART OF AMERICA
I mused to myself: “Boy, all I need is a tire tobloiv
finding loil
. landing under open sheds.
and end up in those waters in this lonely area,
It was in the Delta that I saw some of the most
ever, without any mishap I reached Greenwood, the
i I
Send most of a week
squalid human shelters that I had ever seen: ram
“ ^ ^flower. Carrol, Humphreys and
shackle conglomeration of weather-beaten boards,
county seat of Leflore County.
counues oi
some dangling precariously and others missing en
FELLOW ORIENTAL
tirely, leaving a gaping darkness in the side. That
villages along the way with
An Oriental, as this writer is, would.be somewhat
these were human housing became evident only be
struck me as “Southern”: Midof
a rarity in most Southern towns, particularly in thecause there would be an outhouse to one side, or some
Im
Black Hawk, Belzoni, and one town
(Continued on Tage 8)
Negro children would be in the yard among chickens,
i pronounce while either sneezing or
one couia
...............................................................11111111111II1111111 III 1 i11Hi11II111111i111i1111! iUIi111111111111 HI....... llllllllllllllllllllllll I Hill Illi lllllllllllllllll IIIIHIUIHinH I ItU.UU'!'
eTM Canadian
centennial
year
1867—1967
EXPO 67
APRIL 2S—OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY APRIL 1, 1967
W AAAI----
foronto, Ont
niniiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiHiiiiinjiiiiiiiiniiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinu........ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniinniniHiH’"1"1"^^
lilllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll
First Kabuki Play To Be Shown In
Canada At Expo ’67 In Montreal
political issue for many7 years
and is based upon the ascendan
pie Japanese in Japan are cy7 of Emperor- Jimu to the throne
ouallv beginning to move during prehistoric times about
MONTREAL.—For the first time in Canada, in such classical plays as “Sumidagawa , Kanto traditional ways.”
2,500 years ago,” said the pro
Kley are the kind of people fessor who teaches Asian Stud a Kabuki — classical Japanese drama — play will jincho”, “Fujimusume”, “Keisei han gonko”, and
be performed here. The Kabuki will be part of “Kyokanoko Musume dojoji.”
® once they7 have enough of ies at the university.
^extreme will go back in the
“Last summer I talked to a the International Art Festival at Expo ’6/ and
Ticket prices for these plays at the Theatre
Sier direction. The pendulum is Shinto priest who told me the be staged at the Theatre Maisonneuve in Montreal
feng back and the Japanese Japanese are going back to ShinMaisonneuve, which has a capacity of 1,800, range
of themselves, “We have toism. “These Japanese rock and from August 3rd to 12th.
Popular Japanese Kabuki actors Uyaemon Na from $2.50 to $7.50 and can be obtained by
trough westernization,” said Pro- roll fans who are found in cof
1330,
®r Noboru Inamoto of USC fee houses” are taking tea cere kamura, Shoroku Onoye, Enjaku Jitsukawa, Shi- through the Expo ’67 Box Office, P. O. Box
htly. .
mony and classical dancing. “A kan Nakamura, and a cast of 70 others will star Station B, Montreal 2, P. Q.
his attitude can be found by Japanese dance instructor said
History of Kabuki
Irving the people closely. “Re right after the war there were
The Kabuki, one of the most
ly the country adopted Japan no student's now they are increas
important types of classical
S3kinder’s Day' (“Kigensetsu”) ing,” he said.
drama, had two fostering moth
ch is believed to be on Febers: the Noh
and the puppet
In politics, “the emperor now
butor
of
foreign
films,
the
Italian
TOKYO.—Italian made “west
rv 11. This has been a big has a little bit more status in
show. This accounts for the pe
films
are
popular
not
only
for
erns,” billed in Japan as “maca
culiar poses and the traditional
national affairs,” said Inamoto. roni
-westerns” are becoming wild their spectacular gun fighting modes of acting characteristic of
The professor sho-wed color
scenes
but
also
cold
hearted
bru
in this country.
the Kabuki players.
slides of pottery, temples, shrines, hits
According to the Tokyo First talities.
The Noh drama developed from
figurines and houses of Japan. Film Co., an importer and distriThe company’s latest import,
He covered Japan’s history
“The Revenge of Ringo,” was re an elegant form of entertain
ment for cultured or aristocratic
from the Nomadic times to the
leased here on March 11.
gOKYO. — A newly develop- present.,He showed through the
Towa Co., another importer of tastes, whereas the Kabuki was
ffinedicine, to be administered slides how Buddhism influencec
foreign films, is scheduled to im born as an amusement for the
Rie form of injections, is claim- the paintings, rock gardens, ar
port four Italian “western” short commoners. It was during the
be effective in the treat- chitecture, tea ceremony and ar
early part of the Tokugawa Sho
lyand cure of brain injuries.
gunate
(1603-1867) that the po
The
total
number
of
imports
chitecture
of
Japan.
TORONTO.—A Japanese Cana
developed by the Takeda Pharpular
Kabuki
stage came into be
scheduled by Japanese compa
Inamoto said the history of
geutical Company, a leading Japan does not deal with the rise dian student, Ronald Matsugu of nies is close to 20 films.
ing in this country. The origin
Rnfacturers of medicines in and decline of emperors, bu Toronto has been awarded a $850.
When the first Italian “west of the drama, however, dates 375
■3>an, the new drug is to be .with the rise and
ern
” was imported in 1965, the j years back to the dance by one
decline
oi
diable to surgeons in Japan families such as Soga, Fujiwara, annual scholarship for 4- years leading characters had such Ame | of the girl dancers in the former
from the McAllister Foundation.
the near future.
rican names as “Montgomery capital of Kyoto. In early days,
Minamoto
and
Tokugawa.
A
Grade
13
student
at
Oakwood
It is expected to be highly7 beWood” but they have since re Kabuki actors were regarded as
Tokugawa family controll
Bcial to neuro-surgeons be- edThe
Collegiate,
Ronald
is
the
son
of
verted to Italian names, follow degraded dancers or outcasts,
for 250 years from 1603
ise there has been an alarm- to Japan
ing the popularity of their home- their plays being forbidden to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Zenji
Matsugu
of
1853. During this exclusion
[ increase of brain injuries in period
polite society. It must be noted
bred
horse operas.
when
Japan
shut
hersef
Toronto.
Effie accidents in Japan during
here that in an earlier stage the
off from other countries except
Sent years.
dramas included women, not men
Hitherto, the only7 remedy for ’or Dutch and Chinese .trades,
alone as in modern times. Nowa^ disorders following the re- he individual was forced to con
days,
female roles are taken by7
examinations at male impersonators who are
.
. , iexaminations
^1 of blood clots and other form to the group. Thus the
for
entrance
TOKYO. — That study show high schools and colleges.
Kign matter was to have the ‘Japanese always had this group
trained for many years ex
consciousness.
It
was
a
peaceful
ing
Japanese students far exce
Ono says the students ignore clusively for this purpose.
bent remain absolutely quiet.
,a Person suffers a severe ;ime, but an imposed peace like Americans in learning mathema other areas and let down after
The Kabuki, presenting on the
r
a substance called n a penitentiary,” said the pro tics is causing no rejoicing in the examinations. In effect, he stage gorgeously colorful costhe education ministry;
, .
believes, the international study- ;umes, luxuriant settings and
KithinJ which is necessary for lessor.
Seishiro Ono, a ministry man showed how well the Japanese spectacular
During
this
time
“
great
imf®al brain functions, tends to
acting, is, above all,
who participated m the inqmD. cram for examinations.
causing brain disorders. jortance was placed on social feels
a
magnificent
feast for the eye.
Japanese did 'veil be
The
study
7
was
conducted
by
I'limcal experiments have prov- stratification. The military class cluse the
One
outstanding
feature of the
the study covered areas in the international project for the
| mat a compound called Cyti- was first, then the farmeis,
Kabuki
theatre
is
the “Hana|e Di-phosphate Choline by artisans and merchants,” he said. which students here concentrate evaluation of educational achiev michi” or narrow platform, ex
In 1853 when Commodore 1 erpn.ab.ng the flow of lecithin
ement in Chicago. It tested stu tending from the back to the
ry
arrived, Japan was ready to
dents from 12 countries to de stage. Plays are similar to West
r ery effective in the treatment
termine how well each nation de ern dramas, except that the
cure of such conditions as open its doors. The country lei
by
Tokugawa
was
like
a
termite
veloped
mathematics talent.
dialogue, when metrical, is spok
^Y!r a— sPeech impairment
sou by injury to the brain or ridden house. Nippon had
Ono discounted the abacus as en to orchestral accompaniment,
towing brain surgery.
either expand or break down,
a
factor in the high Japanese consisting mainly of Samisen and
<1
ATLANTIC CITY N.J-Pho- performance
e new “Nicholin” injection Perry chose an ideal time to
in the world study. flutes.
. .sib, n said Inamoto.
obtained
by
dissolving
this
visit.
loorapher
James
The three major varieties of
But
he
said
it
might help explain
K
The Japanese because of
awarded the National Headliners why adult Japanese are good at Kabuki plays are Sewa-mono or
--choline compound in distillwaLer and it is claimed there years of - Chinese influence al- Club Medallion iece!?^-. ,
certain
mental
calculations. domestic plays in which human
iL”0 , e effects from this wavs had the feeling of wanting
Learning
how
to
use
the abacus nature is the central theme; Jito catch up with their neighbor.
foment.
was
compulsory
in
prewar
edu dai-mono or period plays which
The Japanese had an inferiority Z S Kurt of the 1966 In- cation. Today the subject is depict characters from history;
complex and the Chinese had a dtanapolis 500 Memorial Day optional.
and Aragoto which treats of
^ent Japan Castle
superiority complex. The Chin What Japan needs, Ono says, Herculian warriors, terrible dei
"Ogata’s was one of Ha^ is a broader, more liberal edu ties or weird spectres and may
were always the tutor and
p Be Restored By Gov't Japanese
wanted to catch up an in journalism announced by Tom cation in mathematics instead of be called a refined and mytholo
ancient Japa- surpass their teacher, said the (Pap) Paprocki, chairman of Ac a svstem that encourages stu gical type of “Blood and Thund
iudsing committee.
fefle-w
Partly dismantled professor.
. , , . ,
, . , .
I shot
v^ dents to concentrate only or er”.
In the Meiji Period which be
.°r d ^aiL H as a preOne more variety which is a
those areas of math they will
a“ainst U-S. air raids gan in 1868 modernization did the -^uto? -Ml «res still encounter in entrance examina
(Continued on Page 8)
e
r \i 'er came, will be restorer occur. This vear Japan wi
tions.
Sg
through
the
air.
celebrating
the
100th
anruversa
i t^nS^0Vernmeirk The castle
। .°^3 was built in 723 A.D. ry of this era.
i By EDNA TOGAWA
“Macaroni” Western Now Booming In Japan
Medicine Found
Brain Injuries
J.C. Student Wins
Big Scholarship
Official Finds Fault In Japanese Math
Nisei Cameraman
Wins Pic Award
Page 2
Page 2
Canadian Japanese nil-Stars
Tie 3-3 Ulith Italian-Canadians
By BUD MADOKORO
TORONTO.—Gen Hamada shifted through the
defense, deked the goalie but somehow failed to
score. Paul Sunohara, on a three-man break, fired
at the empty net but only to hit the goal-post.
These plays typified the Canadian Japanese Hocey. League All Stars’ ” luck in their game
against the Italian Canadian “All Stars.” The
Nisei, pucksters had to settle for a 3-3 tie in the
benefit exhibition game despite having numerous
scoring chances and a definite territorial edge.
The Italian team scored the only goal of the
first period. The Nisei team appeared a little dis
TORONTO.—In this month’s Budokwan Junior T /
organized at the start of the game but started
presentatives
from the Japanese ' Canadian Cui p
to click later during the period.
^
Dave Mitobe, on a break-away, tallied the tving a clean sweep of all top divisions entered.
Winner — 105 lbs. division: John Aihoshi, JC
g’oal for the C.J.H.L. team to start the second
,
Winner - 130 lbs. ^vision: Jerry Kadognehi^
period. Roger Inamoto and Rick Yoshida earned
assists on the play. The Italians went ahead Centre
again, but George Nishikawa tied the score on
Winner — 150 lbs. division and Open-wmo-Lt. t
another break-away, Satch Fuji- J-C. Cultural Centre
6 ’:
moto and' George Anzai setting
Runner-up — Open-weight and 150 lbs divide, t ,
up the goal.
J.C. Cultural Centre.
'
n' ^q
The
third
period
opened
quick168
contestants
from
9
clubs,
including
a
br
1
a «
By BUD MADOKORO
ly as the Italian team once more Boarden and Air Force Base, competed in excit' ^
TORONTO.—In the opening games of the two-game totalregained the lead on a screen had the jam-packed hall (mostly parents) roariS 4
goal semi-finals, both Dufferin Cleaners and Ritz Kinoshita took
shot. The Nisei team continued The J.C. Cultural Centre boys were particularly IraiS -J
identical three-goal leads by virtue of their victories. The results
to press for the tying goal, and sportsmanship and clean judo, as well a^ their
r
were: Dufferin Cleaners 5-2 over Stadium Garage, while Ritz their
efforts were rewarded when Ques. — JCCC.
" ’
pmed^
Kinoshita blanked Japan Camera 3-0.
Paul Sunohara scored from Gen
Dufferin Cleaners took full advantage of Stadium’s Barney
Hamada
and George Shimono.
Murakami’s erratic goal-tending to come aWay with their win.
Bud Madokoro, Rich Yoshida, with two goals, Al Shishido and The C.J.H.L. “All Stars” pressed
hard for the go-ahead goal, but
Austin Tanaka were the Dufferin marksmen. Scoring for Stadium
l
— There’s no sign I or said it was honed
Says, run’ don>t waIk” new shape of Jana? □
time, and luck ran out for them. here
were Satch Fujimoto and George Nishikawa.
around the palace grounds.
would belie the traditional
Japan Camera, bearing little resemblance to the team which
But most
Japanese either °f an undersized ChaM
won the league title, lacked the necessary zip to stay with the Ritz
sprint, gallop or trot around the sporting the inevitable black!
team. Matt Nakamura, in earning his shut-out, constantly frustrat
footpath bordering the Imperial brella.
1
moat as though after* an Olym- ----------- ---------- -----------ed every scoring chance that the Japan team had.
pian dream.
•
Dave Mitobe, Bob Masukawa and Chuck Saito tallied the Ritz
The
fact
is,
the
Japanese
have
I
goals. The win was the Ritz team’s fifth in a row.
become addicted to physical-fit- . -. . .
,
*
*
J.C.C. Centre Triumphs In Judo W
Dufferin And Ritz Win Their Respective Gaines
Japanese Now Have Physical FitU
M
Vic Suzuki Rink
Captures Toronto
J.C.C.A. Crown
nFT?i?°^T0-~The final ^^^^
April 2, 1967 Playoff Schedule
2:00 p.m. Japan Camera vs. Ritz Kinoshita
3:00 p.m. Dufferin Cleaners vs. Stadium Garage
BOWLING
J
i
I
Geesink Now
I
- Visiting Japan
man waiting
<
I
^oron^° JCCA curling ,
^dle-aged
schedule was played at the Ter- for a taxi by the curb will think • 7°
ra^e °n March 1T* Vic Suzuki nothing of doing .a jerk that
32-Yean-°ld Cutch a
and his team of Bev Honkawa maY lead a foreigner to believe - A okyo Olympic gold i
vice-skip,’ Jin Roberts, second’I ^e ds standing next to an epilep- winnmg judoist, arrived ha?J
and Michiko Nakashoji, lead tic*. ?ut the Japanese is only ex- S
aboard the Soviet ^
cinched the league champion- ■ excising his sacroiliac.
Baikal for a three-week sold
^se 6-5 win over
The do it all the time ’
in Japan.
and his team of
In subways and sidewalks in- L
°n .^e. Yy/acH
Ray
Matsunaga,
acting
vice-skip;
dividually
or
in
group
X
’
dis
^tch-Soviet
judo M
Van. Nisei 5-pin bowling — Sunday
League, March 19th, 1967, ”A” DIVI Hide
Hirowatari, suarino- fnr nlav n
i°i. p ’
y “S- and is expected to deliver ad
SION: Wayen Diner* 55/115; Biltmore Betty Shimozawa; and Jun? Aka- that mart appeal’ to the™™
SS' fl'“ ‘5'?“ “"1
Co. 46/101; . Golden Horseshoe
Runner-up was Bob nedys
P
Ithe maMor of Sapporo.
|
Dave Koby's Auto Repairs 42/ Ise, lead.
87;
Fraserview
Const.
Co.’ 41/102- S^ura’s team ,of vice-skip, Rod
Visitors,
of
course
are
sompCommodore Lanes 38/85; Tad's Sport
H
^cond’ Ruth Makino; times taken aback. ’
Une
tag Goods 37/77; Wells Development
j6/84; Grandview Jewellers* 33/91- Sun ^ Noim N*^
»
s
one
thing
for
a
middleLifers 32/85; Regent TV* 29/92; Suda
SCORES
J
Van. Nisei 5-pin bowling — Sunday
League. March 12th, "A” DIVISION:
Wayen Diner* 51/111; Biltmore Const.
Co. 43/98; Golden Horseshoe 39/92.;
Dave Koby-s Auto Repairs 38/83; Fraseryiew Const. Co.* 36/97; Commodois
Lanes 35/82; Tad's Sporting Goods 32/
72; Grandview Jewellers* 31/89; Wells
Development 31/79; Sun Lifers 30/83;
Regent TV* 27/90; Suda Textile 27/75
"B" DIVISION: National Life* 42/98; Textile 29/77.
K. Iwata Travel Service 41/80; Broad
gms on Mai^h 31 and
lose a few inches
of‘Si
way Florist 40/92; Kami Insurance 40/
WTT
SAC— - A J
**B" DIVISION: Kami Insurance 47/91- ?o
84; Eldorado* 39/101; Barry's Trophies* National Life* 47/103; Eldorado* 44/10638/97; Stev. Auto-Marine 26/80; Aki's K. Iwata Travel 43/82; Broadway Flo
most wins and points during the
But strangely pnmi J ft ^r' employee at the McClelland!
Restaurant 9/63.
rist 42/94;Barry’s Trophies* 40/99; Stev 3./a?es 'v® -become the play! panese have^t ^ the.J«- Force Base near here clai«M
* Teams already qualified for the Auto-Marine
31/85; Aki's Restaurant
play-off in the 1st half.
off champions.
P±ai of thSr nlt.ionai
he is in posession of >.
9/63.
"A" CLASS: Paul Kitamura 997 (309,
Curlers
and
spares
and
non£
sword worth $500,00
Teams already qualified for the
393); Jim Akune 872; Mas Kitagawa play-off in the 1st halt.
wind
nn
r
0
n0W
niaking
plans
to
I
as
much
by
the
aftermath
of
the
Ea
Bennett
of 5930
849 (300); Bob Yamaoka 840 (388);
Greg Nishi 813 (321); Nobby Fujisa
’*A*' CLASS: Sam Sugie 878 (306, 302);
wa 779 (308); Kiichi Kumagai 768; Den Jim Akune 858 (310); Nobby Yamamo- April 91st 'mT™ °n I^day’ Olympics in Tokyo which have Drive in Carmichael says M
entire nation“1 X! had bought tMs s»«»
nis Koyanagi 737 (306); Marie Fujisa to 816 (309); Frank Nozaki 799; Fred tadwe s^-oS’ ^ ^ k?Pt
wa 827 (355); Etsuko Ogawa 684; Kim ,Tsuji
Bob Yamaoka761 (311);
. 784 (330);
-------------------------------P”
Kitagawa -667 (303); Reiko Kobaya koichi Kitagawa 854 (326); Bill Hara- curling banquet wh‘!h is to he
shi 665.
They also bend, stretch, heave, I stationed there as an occupy
ga 822 (343); Paul Kitamura 891 (329);
”B" CLASS: Tad Ikeda 824 (318); Marie Fujisawa
officer.
jisawa 736;
736; "
Frances Hamaka- I four-Ilippp
e
■ J I------ tuc
Aki Asai 683; John Fujisawa 682; Irene wa 681;
667 ( 303), ! Jfcirt^ w»^ha ^U
j an^excellent
shape.
Will highhi
He took this sword back|
Kitamura 724 (318); Yosh Oya 700.
Kim Kitagawa . 652.
HOS POSSeSSIOn fl
$500,000. Sword
cSiin’rp^^
gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHilllllinillilllllllllllilll.......... ..
1 Furuya Travel Service i
J
Spring Tour To Japan
[£3®-*
=
In Co-operation with Sugano Bros. Travel
|
=
Dep. April 9, 1967 via San Francisco
For Further Information and Reservations
E Kai 4J Mm Sakon 7 — Len Ma| G^k« ^ 10 ~
=
^ague standings:
E
=
PLEASE CALL
Furuya Travel Service 365 Spadina Ave
=
=
oca in>7c
OOO-lU/O
’
|
=
=
=
Bob Kimura
^ ^atsukubo
Herb Sugie
George Takahashi
lLl!!l!H!!liJl[]Hi£nnHiimnnnnnniiiiiiiiiiiiiin^
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
NEW SPRING
STYLE SHOES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
5 I Tosh Nagano
Gord Kai
Sam Murakami
I Ron Tajiri
Archie Kamiya
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE.,
TORONTO
RITZ KINOSHITA
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
TORIC
OPTICAL
Consult
proprietor
Complete Care
JON ONODERA
For Your Eyes
1328 Queen St. West
insurance
Phone LE. 1-1937, Toronto
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
C.O.D. orders from coost to coast
26
24
22
22
22
20
20
19
18
16
16
15
What is predicted here to be Japan three years ago for a
a best seller is a recently pub praisal. Bennett was told tW
lished book showing- young- Ja was a national treasure
d
pan at its best body-buildiig • a half million dollars.
form.
.
He is seeking ways to RR
In an introduction to the book, it to its rightful owner or J
Japan’s most talked about auth- the Japanese government j?
HU. 9-4654 (Businem)
(lUfii®^
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
540 Eglinton Ave. W#
Toronto
’
Canadian Japanese nil-Stars
Tie 3-3 Ulith Italian-Canadians
By BUD MADOKORO
TORONTO.—Gen Hamada shifted through the
defense, deked the goalie but somehow failed to
score. Paul Sunohara, on a three-man break, fired
at the empty net but only to hit the goal-post.
These plays typified the Canadian Japanese Hocey. League All Stars’ ” luck in their game
against the Italian Canadian “All Stars.” The
Nisei, pucksters had to settle for a 3-3 tie in the
benefit exhibition game despite having numerous
scoring chances and a definite territorial edge.
The Italian team scored the only goal of the
first period. The Nisei team appeared a little dis
TORONTO.—In this month’s Budokwan Junior T /
organized at the start of the game but started
presentatives
from the Japanese ' Canadian Cui p
to click later during the period.
^
Dave Mitobe, on a break-away, tallied the tving a clean sweep of all top divisions entered.
Winner — 105 lbs. division: John Aihoshi, JC
g’oal for the C.J.H.L. team to start the second
,
Winner - 130 lbs. ^vision: Jerry Kadognehi^
period. Roger Inamoto and Rick Yoshida earned
assists on the play. The Italians went ahead Centre
again, but George Nishikawa tied the score on
Winner — 150 lbs. division and Open-wmo-Lt. t
another break-away, Satch Fuji- J-C. Cultural Centre
6 ’:
moto and' George Anzai setting
Runner-up — Open-weight and 150 lbs divide, t ,
up the goal.
J.C. Cultural Centre.
'
n' ^q
The
third
period
opened
quick168
contestants
from
9
clubs,
including
a
br
1
a «
By BUD MADOKORO
ly as the Italian team once more Boarden and Air Force Base, competed in excit' ^
TORONTO.—In the opening games of the two-game totalregained the lead on a screen had the jam-packed hall (mostly parents) roariS 4
goal semi-finals, both Dufferin Cleaners and Ritz Kinoshita took
shot. The Nisei team continued The J.C. Cultural Centre boys were particularly IraiS -J
identical three-goal leads by virtue of their victories. The results
to press for the tying goal, and sportsmanship and clean judo, as well a^ their
r
were: Dufferin Cleaners 5-2 over Stadium Garage, while Ritz their
efforts were rewarded when Ques. — JCCC.
" ’
pmed^
Kinoshita blanked Japan Camera 3-0.
Paul Sunohara scored from Gen
Dufferin Cleaners took full advantage of Stadium’s Barney
Hamada
and George Shimono.
Murakami’s erratic goal-tending to come aWay with their win.
Bud Madokoro, Rich Yoshida, with two goals, Al Shishido and The C.J.H.L. “All Stars” pressed
hard for the go-ahead goal, but
Austin Tanaka were the Dufferin marksmen. Scoring for Stadium
l
— There’s no sign I or said it was honed
Says, run’ don>t waIk” new shape of Jana? □
time, and luck ran out for them. here
were Satch Fujimoto and George Nishikawa.
around the palace grounds.
would belie the traditional
Japan Camera, bearing little resemblance to the team which
But most
Japanese either °f an undersized ChaM
won the league title, lacked the necessary zip to stay with the Ritz
sprint, gallop or trot around the sporting the inevitable black!
team. Matt Nakamura, in earning his shut-out, constantly frustrat
footpath bordering the Imperial brella.
1
moat as though after* an Olym- ----------- ---------- -----------ed every scoring chance that the Japan team had.
pian dream.
•
Dave Mitobe, Bob Masukawa and Chuck Saito tallied the Ritz
The
fact
is,
the
Japanese
have
I
goals. The win was the Ritz team’s fifth in a row.
become addicted to physical-fit- . -. . .
,
*
*
J.C.C. Centre Triumphs In Judo W
Dufferin And Ritz Win Their Respective Gaines
Japanese Now Have Physical FitU
M
Vic Suzuki Rink
Captures Toronto
J.C.C.A. Crown
nFT?i?°^T0-~The final ^^^^
April 2, 1967 Playoff Schedule
2:00 p.m. Japan Camera vs. Ritz Kinoshita
3:00 p.m. Dufferin Cleaners vs. Stadium Garage
BOWLING
J
i
I
Geesink Now
I
- Visiting Japan
man waiting
<
I
^oron^° JCCA curling ,
^dle-aged
schedule was played at the Ter- for a taxi by the curb will think • 7°
ra^e °n March 1T* Vic Suzuki nothing of doing .a jerk that
32-Yean-°ld Cutch a
and his team of Bev Honkawa maY lead a foreigner to believe - A okyo Olympic gold i
vice-skip,’ Jin Roberts, second’I ^e ds standing next to an epilep- winnmg judoist, arrived ha?J
and Michiko Nakashoji, lead tic*. ?ut the Japanese is only ex- S
aboard the Soviet ^
cinched the league champion- ■ excising his sacroiliac.
Baikal for a three-week sold
^se 6-5 win over
The do it all the time ’
in Japan.
and his team of
In subways and sidewalks in- L
°n .^e. Yy/acH
Ray
Matsunaga,
acting
vice-skip;
dividually
or
in
group
X
’
dis
^tch-Soviet
judo M
Van. Nisei 5-pin bowling — Sunday
League, March 19th, 1967, ”A” DIVI Hide
Hirowatari, suarino- fnr nlav n
i°i. p ’
y “S- and is expected to deliver ad
SION: Wayen Diner* 55/115; Biltmore Betty Shimozawa; and Jun? Aka- that mart appeal’ to the™™
SS' fl'“ ‘5'?“ “"1
Co. 46/101; . Golden Horseshoe
Runner-up was Bob nedys
P
Ithe maMor of Sapporo.
|
Dave Koby's Auto Repairs 42/ Ise, lead.
87;
Fraserview
Const.
Co.’ 41/102- S^ura’s team ,of vice-skip, Rod
Visitors,
of
course
are
sompCommodore Lanes 38/85; Tad's Sport
H
^cond’ Ruth Makino; times taken aback. ’
Une
tag Goods 37/77; Wells Development
j6/84; Grandview Jewellers* 33/91- Sun ^ Noim N*^
»
s
one
thing
for
a
middleLifers 32/85; Regent TV* 29/92; Suda
SCORES
J
Van. Nisei 5-pin bowling — Sunday
League. March 12th, "A” DIVISION:
Wayen Diner* 51/111; Biltmore Const.
Co. 43/98; Golden Horseshoe 39/92.;
Dave Koby-s Auto Repairs 38/83; Fraseryiew Const. Co.* 36/97; Commodois
Lanes 35/82; Tad's Sporting Goods 32/
72; Grandview Jewellers* 31/89; Wells
Development 31/79; Sun Lifers 30/83;
Regent TV* 27/90; Suda Textile 27/75
"B" DIVISION: National Life* 42/98; Textile 29/77.
K. Iwata Travel Service 41/80; Broad
gms on Mai^h 31 and
lose a few inches
of‘Si
way Florist 40/92; Kami Insurance 40/
WTT
SAC— - A J
**B" DIVISION: Kami Insurance 47/91- ?o
84; Eldorado* 39/101; Barry's Trophies* National Life* 47/103; Eldorado* 44/10638/97; Stev. Auto-Marine 26/80; Aki's K. Iwata Travel 43/82; Broadway Flo
most wins and points during the
But strangely pnmi J ft ^r' employee at the McClelland!
Restaurant 9/63.
rist 42/94;Barry’s Trophies* 40/99; Stev 3./a?es 'v® -become the play! panese have^t ^ the.J«- Force Base near here clai«M
* Teams already qualified for the Auto-Marine
31/85; Aki's Restaurant
play-off in the 1st half.
off champions.
P±ai of thSr nlt.ionai
he is in posession of >.
9/63.
"A" CLASS: Paul Kitamura 997 (309,
Curlers
and
spares
and
non£
sword worth $500,00
Teams already qualified for the
393); Jim Akune 872; Mas Kitagawa play-off in the 1st halt.
wind
nn
r
0
n0W
niaking
plans
to
I
as
much
by
the
aftermath
of
the
Ea
Bennett
of 5930
849 (300); Bob Yamaoka 840 (388);
Greg Nishi 813 (321); Nobby Fujisa
’*A*' CLASS: Sam Sugie 878 (306, 302);
wa 779 (308); Kiichi Kumagai 768; Den Jim Akune 858 (310); Nobby Yamamo- April 91st 'mT™ °n I^day’ Olympics in Tokyo which have Drive in Carmichael says M
entire nation“1 X! had bought tMs s»«»
nis Koyanagi 737 (306); Marie Fujisa to 816 (309); Frank Nozaki 799; Fred tadwe s^-oS’ ^ ^ k?Pt
wa 827 (355); Etsuko Ogawa 684; Kim ,Tsuji
Bob Yamaoka761 (311);
. 784 (330);
-------------------------------P”
Kitagawa -667 (303); Reiko Kobaya koichi Kitagawa 854 (326); Bill Hara- curling banquet wh‘!h is to he
shi 665.
They also bend, stretch, heave, I stationed there as an occupy
ga 822 (343); Paul Kitamura 891 (329);
”B" CLASS: Tad Ikeda 824 (318); Marie Fujisawa
officer.
jisawa 736;
736; "
Frances Hamaka- I four-Ilippp
e
■ J I------ tuc
Aki Asai 683; John Fujisawa 682; Irene wa 681;
667 ( 303), ! Jfcirt^ w»^ha ^U
j an^excellent
shape.
Will highhi
He took this sword back|
Kitamura 724 (318); Yosh Oya 700.
Kim Kitagawa . 652.
HOS POSSeSSIOn fl
$500,000. Sword
cSiin’rp^^
gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHilllllinillilllllllllllilll.......... ..
1 Furuya Travel Service i
J
Spring Tour To Japan
[£3®-*
=
In Co-operation with Sugano Bros. Travel
|
=
Dep. April 9, 1967 via San Francisco
For Further Information and Reservations
E Kai 4J Mm Sakon 7 — Len Ma| G^k« ^ 10 ~
=
^ague standings:
E
=
PLEASE CALL
Furuya Travel Service 365 Spadina Ave
=
=
oca in>7c
OOO-lU/O
’
|
=
=
=
Bob Kimura
^ ^atsukubo
Herb Sugie
George Takahashi
lLl!!l!H!!liJl[]Hi£nnHiimnnnnnniiiiiiiiiiiiiin^
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
NEW SPRING
STYLE SHOES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
5 I Tosh Nagano
Gord Kai
Sam Murakami
I Ron Tajiri
Archie Kamiya
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE.,
TORONTO
RITZ KINOSHITA
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
TORIC
OPTICAL
Consult
proprietor
Complete Care
JON ONODERA
For Your Eyes
1328 Queen St. West
insurance
Phone LE. 1-1937, Toronto
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
C.O.D. orders from coost to coast
26
24
22
22
22
20
20
19
18
16
16
15
What is predicted here to be Japan three years ago for a
a best seller is a recently pub praisal. Bennett was told tW
lished book showing- young- Ja was a national treasure
d
pan at its best body-buildiig • a half million dollars.
form.
.
He is seeking ways to RR
In an introduction to the book, it to its rightful owner or J
Japan’s most talked about auth- the Japanese government j?
HU. 9-4654 (Businem)
(lUfii®^
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
540 Eglinton Ave. W#
Toronto
’
Page 3
1. 196'7
PAGE 3
V'
7,
n
o
d'1
it
p
ft
I
a
31
t
»
ft
# 0
£ IS
IX'
ft
a'
V'
B
y
0
£
TZ
3
X
£
I » *»
V'
5
it
v>
o
M
P5
IX
E> IX
7
IX
IX
IX
IX
5
V*
i»
t
*
O
5
i'
o
n
i
a
c
b
i»
o
3
Z2
0
It
£
3
r
I)
©
>5
3'
I'
I'
IX
C
3'
a
6 IX
t
i
£
7
I
5
IX
it
3
I'
IX
5
b
IX
O
¥ G
i»
7
i
5
IX
7
y
o
IX
d‘
5
£
IX
1!^
it
V'
CD
CD
2 IX
5
7 ^
ELIZABETH ST, 2nd FLOOR
TORONTO 2, ONT.
ONE 366-7064 — 861-0603
/h Ht^ I
L^:^®#t®^^fc t |
l^HR^HS HBE» 7
If £> 7 ^H^M^S A
3&
n Wah Chop Suey
6 ©
ft
72
/^ 5
• ft
t
b
x ©
63c ®
1
$
10
g|«
j
7k o«
t
^ R -T iH «
1 JI f
M
K it i Q E t
. fg > S c-iE
^ U 4 W #®
^ ^ / M LT
>< t
W 1 6
VA
O
f # £> 5
^«&& °^1aH
w
1 «l
3 7
fi
• r
i
f
K WL
Art
L +h
E 7T
k
'
$ $| It £ IX «^& B It OS
^ ^'jy ^dh^^zn^
m^H
^Hmm#^
® CD
^
b
y
£ ^ ^ ^
tt^T
WJi| « * -t * 38
6«
&
co Q
△ j.
B
o
I
3
£
8
t^ +
<^jk
01 w
j£ /\ JR lA) fWWWWH
3 .
* M
Tit#
cl^
§ *i
it
a
®^
5
K- IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
W. K. GARDENS
Authorized Agent for All AirlioM
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
and 0------
2
a
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
It
ic
a
S'
8?
to
to
^^t^i
^^®^IX^
?*&*ftK
It
^ 55
Frank G. Yada
Crown Life insurance Co
1550 Wert Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet#
y®#tr-B
2#^TM
§ §
?®
t^ £E M ^
& TH
iW<p
S
>
£
kTSD#ffl33
«»
ho r sa
^10
I AT 3 ®
7^^
^ ft ©
>«$
i>SKi6
g^^t
i^i^'?
PAGE 3
V'
7,
n
o
d'1
it
p
ft
I
a
31
t
»
ft
# 0
£ IS
IX'
ft
a'
V'
B
y
0
£
TZ
3
X
£
I » *»
V'
5
it
v>
o
M
P5
IX
E> IX
7
IX
IX
IX
IX
5
V*
i»
t
*
O
5
i'
o
n
i
a
c
b
i»
o
3
Z2
0
It
£
3
r
I)
©
>5
3'
I'
I'
IX
C
3'
a
6 IX
t
i
£
7
I
5
IX
it
3
I'
IX
5
b
IX
O
¥ G
i»
7
i
5
IX
7
y
o
IX
d‘
5
£
IX
1!^
it
V'
CD
CD
2 IX
5
7 ^
ELIZABETH ST, 2nd FLOOR
TORONTO 2, ONT.
ONE 366-7064 — 861-0603
/h Ht^ I
L^:^®#t®^^fc t |
l^HR^HS HBE» 7
If £> 7 ^H^M^S A
3&
n Wah Chop Suey
6 ©
ft
72
/^ 5
• ft
t
b
x ©
63c ®
1
$
10
g|«
j
7k o«
t
^ R -T iH «
1 JI f
M
K it i Q E t
. fg > S c-iE
^ U 4 W #®
^ ^ / M LT
>< t
W 1 6
VA
O
f # £> 5
^«&& °^1aH
w
1 «l
3 7
fi
• r
i
f
K WL
Art
L +h
E 7T
k
'
$ $| It £ IX «^& B It OS
^ ^'jy ^dh^^zn^
m^H
^Hmm#^
® CD
^
b
y
£ ^ ^ ^
tt^T
WJi| « * -t * 38
6«
&
co Q
△ j.
B
o
I
3
£
8
t^ +
<^jk
01 w
j£ /\ JR lA) fWWWWH
3 .
* M
Tit#
cl^
§ *i
it
a
®^
5
K- IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
W. K. GARDENS
Authorized Agent for All AirlioM
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
and 0------
2
a
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
It
ic
a
S'
8?
to
to
^^t^i
^^®^IX^
?*&*ftK
It
^ 55
Frank G. Yada
Crown Life insurance Co
1550 Wert Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet#
y®#tr-B
2#^TM
§ §
?®
t^ £E M ^
& TH
iW<p
S
>
£
kTSD#ffl33
«»
ho r sa
^10
I AT 3 ®
7^^
^ ft ©
>«$
i>SKi6
g^^t
i^i^'?
Page 4
PAGE 4
NEW
fa
ir
CT}
IX
{2
Pg
3
1
Bib
3
fill
SO
i»
0
2
3
n
/II
fin
art)
3
3
i' s?
IX {111
Ze Ini ze
3
3
ix
t
IX
zP
<Z>
4^
Bib
i*
f£
0
6
grp
IX
6
b
5
©
IC
3
A
Z
15
3
3 0
in.
©
IX
ft'*
H
IX
R
2
5
It
H
K A
T
pg
t' 3
3
7’
IX
IC
StJ
i
d*
b'
tc
’ '> * l i
5 * t fi jl
4> fl L (11
IX IX
3
WJ
3
3
©
TZ
IX
IX
0
ft h
IX
3
it
50
^ IX &
til
11 U
-5
2
0
s
(7)
3
b
3
0
PH
IC
i)y
w
3
Al
5
IX
ix
IX
3
5
IC
K
3
L 6
X X
5
IX
3
7
yj IX
6 #•1
t
IX
ft
«U
±
0
tx
©
IX
7
0
4b
!|S«
R i
— 4
^ 0
ft?
©
i^
11
it
^JJ.
A
0
b
i^t
(7)
W?E ffi ill
5 Si
£ 1/15
01
h > Ki)
- Wt
A«A
A A 1
^fflo
1’^3
ra t
ft
MS
w
3
IX
3IX
2V 1 •
^£B
~
A 7e
"1^
IC
flu
3
J
in
ic
i> 3
H
^
IX
ir
©
V'
1 r. *
A . 1
5
I)
3
IX +
fil A ^5
5
a
ram
IX
b
b’
DO
s
it
A i& fa Kg
1^
rtf Al $ *"C
I IX
ft 0 R '7
ft 7? Pl
tc
AW
tK
# O
& 0 B jHi
IX & ^
0
n $ 0/
b ^/‘'M
s
:s
8 /b^L «&i»tf®O#
sag '«s?*^’l
9
co
tetr
g{tS»(
«gJ6Hb
^- ^ O c
o
c
3
a.
§ 02
0
*4Im
x?es*®
»
<1
'2«
AflB
b
0
OH
NEW
fa
ir
CT}
IX
{2
Pg
3
1
Bib
3
fill
SO
i»
0
2
3
n
/II
fin
art)
3
3
i' s?
IX {111
Ze Ini ze
3
3
ix
t
IX
zP
<Z>
4^
Bib
i*
f£
0
6
grp
IX
6
b
5
©
IC
3
A
Z
15
3
3 0
in.
©
IX
ft'*
H
IX
R
2
5
It
H
K A
T
pg
t' 3
3
7’
IX
IC
StJ
i
d*
b'
tc
’ '> * l i
5 * t fi jl
4> fl L (11
IX IX
3
WJ
3
3
©
TZ
IX
IX
0
ft h
IX
3
it
50
^ IX &
til
11 U
-5
2
0
s
(7)
3
b
3
0
PH
IC
i)y
w
3
Al
5
IX
ix
IX
3
5
IC
K
3
L 6
X X
5
IX
3
7
yj IX
6 #•1
t
IX
ft
«U
±
0
tx
©
IX
7
0
4b
!|S«
R i
— 4
^ 0
ft?
©
i^
11
it
^JJ.
A
0
b
i^t
(7)
W?E ffi ill
5 Si
£ 1/15
01
h > Ki)
- Wt
A«A
A A 1
^fflo
1’^3
ra t
ft
MS
w
3
IX
3IX
2V 1 •
^£B
~
A 7e
"1^
IC
flu
3
J
in
ic
i> 3
H
^
IX
ir
©
V'
1 r. *
A . 1
5
I)
3
IX +
fil A ^5
5
a
ram
IX
b
b’
DO
s
it
A i& fa Kg
1^
rtf Al $ *"C
I IX
ft 0 R '7
ft 7? Pl
tc
AW
tK
# O
& 0 B jHi
IX & ^
0
n $ 0/
b ^/‘'M
s
:s
8 /b^L «&i»tf®O#
sag '«s?*^’l
9
co
tetr
g{tS»(
«gJ6Hb
^- ^ O c
o
c
3
a.
§ 02
0
*4Im
x?es*®
»
<1
'2«
AflB
b
0
OH
Page 5
1967
PAGE 5
b b ^
ic t 2
ffl ^ ic
CD
j
f ^
^
Zp —
i i a
it
Zd
Tl
It
Zc
^
b
ifi
Z^
D
t
<
© i'
,i
CD
H
<5
i»
f
^f
CD
9
ZD
Hht si
ft
1
Zc
Tl
Tl
t
Zc ^ tt
Zd
no
3
It
it
s
n
3 ^
f 0 i'
f &
It
It
o
/
Zd
Zd
IX
ft’
Zc
3
n
V'
3
t
^J
zd
Zd O ft
5
It
CD
V'
3
h
(7)
l'
9
o
It 6
It
1-
It
0
n
3 D
1$
ft
IX
f 4>
T
t
V'
3
6
3
IX
&
It It
£ 0
Zd
I'
13
Zc
It
b
3
<D
iU
b V' is
Zc
3 nT d' 3
3
Sa
Tl t
Zd
c' 1
5
o
It
IC
CD
h
It
It
Zd
5
It £
i 7k i
CD
It
5
O'
Zc
Zd
CD
IC
&
I
a
S4 ^®R
6
r2
4 ® JK
CD
Tl
5
IC
D If
5 3
IC
fl
It It
B
it
5
i)’
ic t’
IS /v
XX
I'
*6 sy^
ax
c
it
CD 0
til If
®s
3
3
c w
<
a
B tl
{[11
3
13
#
ic
It
3
3
it
5
Ilf 3
Hl «
a tn
CL
a
»
'a
a
a
It
0
it cD
6
3
3
IC
ba
0
It
3
a
a
a
a
a
a
c©
3
3
a
a
a
a
a
It
it
0
®
6
K
3
i» 0
3 ® i
3
3
X
5
CD
Zd
Tl
£lj
CD ^
CD
h
It
O
It
I'
5
T
lx.
7i
Zd B
3
3
3
o
3
CD
It
tc
»cK
41
A"
5
ft
6
CD
£
I'
5
Zd
€
Zd
Tl It
^o
d*
7
IC
7K 3
Zd
CD
ic
5
If
A'
0
CD
It
r
5
£
©
A
6
O
3
Zd
51 It
<
X
5
|pj
5
tc
5
3
t
cd
If
Zr
It
6 31
0
2>
2)
b
7
t
ic
Fl
it
3’
4®
Zd
^2
27
ic
lit
Zd
M
Zd
Tl
M t A 7c If
^
g^
[°
It
Tl £
Zd
ZD
If
3
Zp
<D
CD
b
i
5
PAGE 5
b b ^
ic t 2
ffl ^ ic
CD
j
f ^
^
Zp —
i i a
it
Zd
Tl
It
Zc
^
b
ifi
Z^
D
t
<
© i'
,i
CD
H
<5
i»
f
^f
CD
9
ZD
Hht si
ft
1
Zc
Tl
Tl
t
Zc ^ tt
Zd
no
3
It
it
s
n
3 ^
f 0 i'
f &
It
It
o
/
Zd
Zd
IX
ft’
Zc
3
n
V'
3
t
^J
zd
Zd O ft
5
It
CD
V'
3
h
(7)
l'
9
o
It 6
It
1-
It
0
n
3 D
1$
ft
IX
f 4>
T
t
V'
3
6
3
IX
&
It It
£ 0
Zd
I'
13
Zc
It
b
3
<D
iU
b V' is
Zc
3 nT d' 3
3
Sa
Tl t
Zd
c' 1
5
o
It
IC
CD
h
It
It
Zd
5
It £
i 7k i
CD
It
5
O'
Zc
Zd
CD
IC
&
I
a
S4 ^®R
6
r2
4 ® JK
CD
Tl
5
IC
D If
5 3
IC
fl
It It
B
it
5
i)’
ic t’
IS /v
XX
I'
*6 sy^
ax
c
it
CD 0
til If
®s
3
3
c w
<
a
B tl
{[11
3
13
#
ic
It
3
3
it
5
Ilf 3
Hl «
a tn
CL
a
»
'a
a
a
It
0
it cD
6
3
3
IC
ba
0
It
3
a
a
a
a
a
a
c©
3
3
a
a
a
a
a
It
it
0
®
6
K
3
i» 0
3 ® i
3
3
X
5
CD
Zd
Tl
£lj
CD ^
CD
h
It
O
It
I'
5
T
lx.
7i
Zd B
3
3
3
o
3
CD
It
tc
»cK
41
A"
5
ft
6
CD
£
I'
5
Zd
€
Zd
Tl It
^o
d*
7
IC
7K 3
Zd
CD
ic
5
If
A'
0
CD
It
r
5
£
©
A
6
O
3
Zd
51 It
<
X
5
|pj
5
tc
5
3
t
cd
If
Zr
It
6 31
0
2>
2)
b
7
t
ic
Fl
it
3’
4®
Zd
^2
27
ic
lit
Zd
M
Zd
Tl
M t A 7c If
^
g^
[°
It
Tl £
Zd
ZD
If
3
Zp
<D
CD
b
i
5
Page 6
the
PAGE 6
new
IX
IX
b
It
2
»>
Kh
&
0?
IX
it
0)
$ w
it J 41
G 6
03 2
5
b It
D
It
P
b
5 it
O
6
IX
3
IX
11
5
n
IX
5
IX It
T
i’
o
(7)
It
I'
5
&J>
5
W
THE
NEW CANADIAN
It
479 Queen St. W.,
3
^
it
65
6
Toronto 2-B, (ht.
it
b
S
4t
31
#1
4t
5
f¥
*
It
0
J^
W
<"**
£
I'
It
IX
it
tl
5
3
6
Phone 366-5005
M
IX
3 M
5
IX
t
IX
it
in
it
3
IX
d5
IX
IX
3
IX
it
3
§
t
3
£
IX It
d5
(X
5
rr
d* 3
*
t
b
6
iX
(X
8
IX
I'
It
0
IX
£
£p
JU
IX
V'
6
»»
3
0
5
0
IX
3
a
5 4t
ip
5
A*
i> i’
fl t
It
IX
b>
IX
H
t IX 0
7 ^V'
IX
It
it IX
0
3
K
72
!>
6
5
§
0
w
IX*
(X
IX
IX
72 -T
d*
5
it
X
3
IX
IX
a
fz
IX
tT
IX
IX
^J
SI
JO
IX*
5
0
ft
2)
IX 5
It
IX
7kli^ A ^7X^
31
t 4; If
MB -.4
© W
i>
it®
(X 0
RAT^M^^5bi^®
7
IX
i
d*
X
a
it
it
IX
IX
©
4
PAGE 6
new
IX
IX
b
It
2
»>
Kh
&
0?
IX
it
0)
$ w
it J 41
G 6
03 2
5
b It
D
It
P
b
5 it
O
6
IX
3
IX
11
5
n
IX
5
IX It
T
i’
o
(7)
It
I'
5
&J>
5
W
THE
NEW CANADIAN
It
479 Queen St. W.,
3
^
it
65
6
Toronto 2-B, (ht.
it
b
S
4t
31
#1
4t
5
f¥
*
It
0
J^
W
<"**
£
I'
It
IX
it
tl
5
3
6
Phone 366-5005
M
IX
3 M
5
IX
t
IX
it
in
it
3
IX
d5
IX
IX
3
IX
it
3
§
t
3
£
IX It
d5
(X
5
rr
d* 3
*
t
b
6
iX
(X
8
IX
I'
It
0
IX
£
£p
JU
IX
V'
6
»»
3
0
5
0
IX
3
a
5 4t
ip
5
A*
i> i’
fl t
It
IX
b>
IX
H
t IX 0
7 ^V'
IX
It
it IX
0
3
K
72
!>
6
5
§
0
w
IX*
(X
IX
IX
72 -T
d*
5
it
X
3
IX
IX
a
fz
IX
tT
IX
IX
^J
SI
JO
IX*
5
0
ft
2)
IX 5
It
IX
7kli^ A ^7X^
31
t 4; If
MB -.4
© W
i>
it®
(X 0
RAT^M^^5bi^®
7
IX
i
d*
X
a
it
it
IX
IX
©
4
Page 7
PAGE 7
London, Ont. Nisei
Personal Notes Across Canada
Woman Is Expert
Engagements
Obituaries
lor Buddhist Church Fooderama Raffle Winners In Needle Art
Dates And Doings I
TORONTO.—The following are the -winners of the Camp LumBy VIVIAN DE LUCA
Fund raffle drawn at the recent Fooderama held at
LONDON, Ont. — Mrs. Mark
Toronto Buddhist Chux-ch.
Honkawa,
who creates pictures
Be 1?t ur-ze _ Miss Nina Kiyonaga, o46 Delaware, Toronto.
with needle and thread, would
ha\ e you believe all it takes is
ind prize — Mi'. Dick Hakoda, 263 Glenholme, Toronto.
‘patience.”
Mr.
T.
Nakano,
710
Rennie,
Hamilton.
3rd pidze
She points to pictures which
Thanks to everyone who supported this project —T.B.C.
have
taken six months to one
A
year of leisure time to complete
modestly asserts that pati
lie Cultural Centre's Sansei Talent Revue Sunday and
ence is all that’s required.
TORONTO.—This Sunday, April 2nd at 2:15 p.m. the Japanese
But Mrs. Honkawa has spent
Enadian Cultural Centre will hold the Sansei Talent Revue at many year’s studying the art of
Japanese needlework and acquir
^lls Wynford Di’ive in Don Mulls.
« Manv of the best talents around Metro Toronto and area have ing the skill which won her num
Ren" rounded up for this show. There -will be gymnasts, singers, erous needlework prizes in the
years she exhibited at the Can
Oudcians. dancers, and the Centre’s Sansei Choir will also be en- adian National Exhibition.
ftterraining. — J.C.C. Centre
She hasn’t _ entered the CNE
competition since hex' marriage
in 1964 and subsequent move to
London from Toronto, but she
Ror. Japanese United Church Ikebana Tea April 22 has
been busy practising her
j, '^ TORONTO.—The Toronto Japanese United Church will hold crafty In addition she has been
HiBake Sale at their Ikebana Tea on April 22nd from 2 to 6 p.m. teaching two night school class
All of our church members are asked to bake whatever they es foi’ the PUC recreation de
and still travels back
to contribute to this sale. All proceeds are to be sent to Mis- partment
to Toronto regularly to give inso please do your best for this once a year effort.
struction.
This is a fine opportunity to bring your Canadian friends and
In hex' PUC classes, Mrs. Hon
Eghbors. All of our visitors rave about the wonderful afternoon kawa teaches modern techniques
K is always provided. Do take advantage of this good program. including the use of a hook to
make looped stitches with rayon
Rplays, demonstrations will be given. More details later. — H.S.
thread, and the use of a teasel
to achieve furry finishes. In
K
*
struction in classical fine needle
Kdn. JCCA's 1st Bridge Tourney Slated April 23 work
takes more time than the
fe^ VANCOUVER.—The Vancouver JCCA First Bridge Tourna- 20-week course affords, she ex
Eit will be held at the Japanese School, 475 Alexander Street, plains.
Hex- own instruction was begun
ESunday, April 23rd — 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
as a child in Slocan, B.C., where
Deadline for filling entry form: April 15 — however, due to she was interned with hex- fami
lllpace, entries will be resticted to a total of 48 persons. Seats ly during the war years. In Tor
M he allocated on a first come first seiwed basis in order of re- onto, where she moved with her
Kring time of a. foxm. Mail form with $1.00 to: A. Hara, 4210 family, in 1945, Mrs. Honk aw a
studied with the late Mrs. Kono
BOsier St., Vancouver 9, B.C.
Tanaka.
rf Top Prize will be a JCCA Trophy — other prizes will be awardShe learned to paint a tropical
&Each pah' is requested to bring one deck of cards. — Van. JCCA scene, a rose and a bird and
when these were finished she
had learned all the fundamental
^Jan. JCCA Reps. Preview Crocodile Pool Project stitches necessary for any pic
ture.
By ARTHUR HARA
Intensive training in Japanese
VANCOUVER.—On March 7, the Vancouver Public Aquarium art came in 1963 when Mrs. HonImrited 4 representatives of the Vancouver JCCA to a preview of kawa went to Japan for six
Centennial Project — the Crocodile Pool. The Official Opening month’s private instruction which
pas on March 15, at which the Lieutenant-Governor of British included the method of workingbatik designs on cloth and leath
©umbia cut the ribbon.
er,
painting in water colors and
The Crocodile Pool is located in the Tropical Reptile Gallery
colored
sand, Kabuki doll male
a most attractive setting and should be a crowd-drawer.
Mre are presently 4 crocodiles, each; 5 feet in length, in the pool ing, miniature gardens, bead
are exPected to ultimately reach a length of 23 feet in work and advanced needlework.
It was while she was in Japan,
The crocodiles are fed twice weekly and the menu conthat
Mrs. Honkawa completed
|*sts of such gourmet items as horse heart, but the crocodiles apthe
picture
she considers her
have iiot yet reached the epicurean stage as they somefinest
work.
It
is a portrait of
graes have to be force fed — no, they are not hand fed as fingers
her mother, worked in fine silk
fein short supply — tweezers are used.
Murray Newman, the Aquarium Director, then conducted on silk “canvas.”
In preparation, she took in
pkon a tour of the new Aquarium which will be the most modern
struction
in painting to enable
advanced institution of its kind in North America. Plans call
her
to
model
the features of the
®sch°ol classes to tour the Aquarium when they will be given
face,
and
she
had to dye silk
descriptions about the section being1 toured and about the
embroidery
floss
for the skin
sea ^n our daily life. The guides will be able to plug
microphones into strategically located wall outlets, and the tones. Subtle variations in tone
^dll be given the opportunity to touch and handle certain were achieved by combining
strands of the dyed silk. The
portrait
is worked in thousands
.Ralph Shaw, President of the Vancouver Public Aquarium
of
fine
stitches,
some overlaid in
^cianon, and Dr. Newman expressed their deep gratitude to
several
layers
to
emphasize the
^^anC?uver JCCA for undertaking this, worthwhile project (a
facial
planes.
°? acknowledgement will be prominently displayed), and
|®eiow that oui- “investment” will, in the years to come, pay
dividends in the education of our children.
I
1
Bos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
OUSTER, SOLICITOR and
KAZUO G. OIYE
notary public
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
^^T0BIA ST”
-
TORONTO
2 Carlton St., Toronto
ox. 1-3388 (H.S.)
386-6388
Boom 1805
233-4281
(Bos.)
Eat roofs membbr of c-b-oa.
SHINGLING
S'tsixoughing
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
PRONTO
421-3374
;____ Cdk: PL. 9-5095
NISEI OWNED
"COVERING ONTARIO
Hl. 7-1100
Births
HAMILTON. — Sam and Lorraine Yamamoto (nee Yoshida)
are pleased to announce the birth
of a daughter, Linda Harumi, on
Max'ch 26, 1967 at St. Joseph’s
Hospital, Hamilton, Ont.
Wc wish to express our
heartfelt thanks and apprecia
tion to -our many friends for
their kind expressions of sym
pathy during the recent be
reavement of our beloved
mother, Mrs. Suwa Uy eno.
Shigeo Uyeno
Mr. & Mrs. Tom N. Matoba
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1967 11:30 A.M.
Family Service — Issei-Nissei
And Sunday School in the Main Sanctuary
Rev. Wm. Morris and Rev. Makio Norisue
A warm welcome to all
701 Dovercourt Rd.
Mickey S. Sato
Insurance
LIFE & GENERAL
Japanese Canadian
(Toronto)
Credit Union Ltd.
Annual Meeting
Office—783-4261
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
April 2nd Sunday
from 3 p.m.
Supper to follow.
Nikko Garden
460 Dundas St. W.
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
KAWABATA
RAYMOND, Alta. — Mr. and
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Mr. YaMrs. T. Imahashi of Raymond,
hei Kawabata passed away on
Alberta are happy to announce
Max'ch 19th, 1967. Funeral servthe engagement of their daught
er, Judy Nobu Imahashi, to Mr. ice was conducted by the Rev.
Y. Mitsui at Glen Haven Funeral
Robert Nobuyuki Takaguchi, son
of Mrs. Kimi Takaguchi of Ray Service on March 21st. Interment
took place at Mountainview Cem
mond, Alberta.
etery on March 22nd.
Engagement party was held
oix March 4th at the Shanghai
Chop Suey in Lethbridge, Alta.
CARD OF THANKS
Announcing The Opening Of
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
Baggage Insurance
bringing someone over?
1527 O'Connor Dr.
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Toronto 16, Ont.
Call for Reservations or
Phone 757-5184
Information — EM. 8-9934
21 Competent Staff To Serve Your
T. KAMEOKA
Real Estate Problems
K. Iwata Travel Service
MLS Listings — Member of the Toronto Real Eestafe Board
113 McCau! St., TORONTO
Owned and operated by Tosh Iwai
—
Res. 757-7578
London, Ont. Nisei
Personal Notes Across Canada
Woman Is Expert
Engagements
Obituaries
lor Buddhist Church Fooderama Raffle Winners In Needle Art
Dates And Doings I
TORONTO.—The following are the -winners of the Camp LumBy VIVIAN DE LUCA
Fund raffle drawn at the recent Fooderama held at
LONDON, Ont. — Mrs. Mark
Toronto Buddhist Chux-ch.
Honkawa,
who creates pictures
Be 1?t ur-ze _ Miss Nina Kiyonaga, o46 Delaware, Toronto.
with needle and thread, would
ha\ e you believe all it takes is
ind prize — Mi'. Dick Hakoda, 263 Glenholme, Toronto.
‘patience.”
Mr.
T.
Nakano,
710
Rennie,
Hamilton.
3rd pidze
She points to pictures which
Thanks to everyone who supported this project —T.B.C.
have
taken six months to one
A
year of leisure time to complete
modestly asserts that pati
lie Cultural Centre's Sansei Talent Revue Sunday and
ence is all that’s required.
TORONTO.—This Sunday, April 2nd at 2:15 p.m. the Japanese
But Mrs. Honkawa has spent
Enadian Cultural Centre will hold the Sansei Talent Revue at many year’s studying the art of
Japanese needlework and acquir
^lls Wynford Di’ive in Don Mulls.
« Manv of the best talents around Metro Toronto and area have ing the skill which won her num
Ren" rounded up for this show. There -will be gymnasts, singers, erous needlework prizes in the
years she exhibited at the Can
Oudcians. dancers, and the Centre’s Sansei Choir will also be en- adian National Exhibition.
ftterraining. — J.C.C. Centre
She hasn’t _ entered the CNE
competition since hex' marriage
in 1964 and subsequent move to
London from Toronto, but she
Ror. Japanese United Church Ikebana Tea April 22 has
been busy practising her
j, '^ TORONTO.—The Toronto Japanese United Church will hold crafty In addition she has been
HiBake Sale at their Ikebana Tea on April 22nd from 2 to 6 p.m. teaching two night school class
All of our church members are asked to bake whatever they es foi’ the PUC recreation de
and still travels back
to contribute to this sale. All proceeds are to be sent to Mis- partment
to Toronto regularly to give inso please do your best for this once a year effort.
struction.
This is a fine opportunity to bring your Canadian friends and
In hex' PUC classes, Mrs. Hon
Eghbors. All of our visitors rave about the wonderful afternoon kawa teaches modern techniques
K is always provided. Do take advantage of this good program. including the use of a hook to
make looped stitches with rayon
Rplays, demonstrations will be given. More details later. — H.S.
thread, and the use of a teasel
to achieve furry finishes. In
K
*
struction in classical fine needle
Kdn. JCCA's 1st Bridge Tourney Slated April 23 work
takes more time than the
fe^ VANCOUVER.—The Vancouver JCCA First Bridge Tourna- 20-week course affords, she ex
Eit will be held at the Japanese School, 475 Alexander Street, plains.
Hex- own instruction was begun
ESunday, April 23rd — 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
as a child in Slocan, B.C., where
Deadline for filling entry form: April 15 — however, due to she was interned with hex- fami
lllpace, entries will be resticted to a total of 48 persons. Seats ly during the war years. In Tor
M he allocated on a first come first seiwed basis in order of re- onto, where she moved with her
Kring time of a. foxm. Mail form with $1.00 to: A. Hara, 4210 family, in 1945, Mrs. Honk aw a
studied with the late Mrs. Kono
BOsier St., Vancouver 9, B.C.
Tanaka.
rf Top Prize will be a JCCA Trophy — other prizes will be awardShe learned to paint a tropical
&Each pah' is requested to bring one deck of cards. — Van. JCCA scene, a rose and a bird and
when these were finished she
had learned all the fundamental
^Jan. JCCA Reps. Preview Crocodile Pool Project stitches necessary for any pic
ture.
By ARTHUR HARA
Intensive training in Japanese
VANCOUVER.—On March 7, the Vancouver Public Aquarium art came in 1963 when Mrs. HonImrited 4 representatives of the Vancouver JCCA to a preview of kawa went to Japan for six
Centennial Project — the Crocodile Pool. The Official Opening month’s private instruction which
pas on March 15, at which the Lieutenant-Governor of British included the method of workingbatik designs on cloth and leath
©umbia cut the ribbon.
er,
painting in water colors and
The Crocodile Pool is located in the Tropical Reptile Gallery
colored
sand, Kabuki doll male
a most attractive setting and should be a crowd-drawer.
Mre are presently 4 crocodiles, each; 5 feet in length, in the pool ing, miniature gardens, bead
are exPected to ultimately reach a length of 23 feet in work and advanced needlework.
It was while she was in Japan,
The crocodiles are fed twice weekly and the menu conthat
Mrs. Honkawa completed
|*sts of such gourmet items as horse heart, but the crocodiles apthe
picture
she considers her
have iiot yet reached the epicurean stage as they somefinest
work.
It
is a portrait of
graes have to be force fed — no, they are not hand fed as fingers
her mother, worked in fine silk
fein short supply — tweezers are used.
Murray Newman, the Aquarium Director, then conducted on silk “canvas.”
In preparation, she took in
pkon a tour of the new Aquarium which will be the most modern
struction
in painting to enable
advanced institution of its kind in North America. Plans call
her
to
model
the features of the
®sch°ol classes to tour the Aquarium when they will be given
face,
and
she
had to dye silk
descriptions about the section being1 toured and about the
embroidery
floss
for the skin
sea ^n our daily life. The guides will be able to plug
microphones into strategically located wall outlets, and the tones. Subtle variations in tone
^dll be given the opportunity to touch and handle certain were achieved by combining
strands of the dyed silk. The
portrait
is worked in thousands
.Ralph Shaw, President of the Vancouver Public Aquarium
of
fine
stitches,
some overlaid in
^cianon, and Dr. Newman expressed their deep gratitude to
several
layers
to
emphasize the
^^anC?uver JCCA for undertaking this, worthwhile project (a
facial
planes.
°? acknowledgement will be prominently displayed), and
|®eiow that oui- “investment” will, in the years to come, pay
dividends in the education of our children.
I
1
Bos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
OUSTER, SOLICITOR and
KAZUO G. OIYE
notary public
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
^^T0BIA ST”
-
TORONTO
2 Carlton St., Toronto
ox. 1-3388 (H.S.)
386-6388
Boom 1805
233-4281
(Bos.)
Eat roofs membbr of c-b-oa.
SHINGLING
S'tsixoughing
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
PRONTO
421-3374
;____ Cdk: PL. 9-5095
NISEI OWNED
"COVERING ONTARIO
Hl. 7-1100
Births
HAMILTON. — Sam and Lorraine Yamamoto (nee Yoshida)
are pleased to announce the birth
of a daughter, Linda Harumi, on
Max'ch 26, 1967 at St. Joseph’s
Hospital, Hamilton, Ont.
Wc wish to express our
heartfelt thanks and apprecia
tion to -our many friends for
their kind expressions of sym
pathy during the recent be
reavement of our beloved
mother, Mrs. Suwa Uy eno.
Shigeo Uyeno
Mr. & Mrs. Tom N. Matoba
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1967 11:30 A.M.
Family Service — Issei-Nissei
And Sunday School in the Main Sanctuary
Rev. Wm. Morris and Rev. Makio Norisue
A warm welcome to all
701 Dovercourt Rd.
Mickey S. Sato
Insurance
LIFE & GENERAL
Japanese Canadian
(Toronto)
Credit Union Ltd.
Annual Meeting
Office—783-4261
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
April 2nd Sunday
from 3 p.m.
Supper to follow.
Nikko Garden
460 Dundas St. W.
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
KAWABATA
RAYMOND, Alta. — Mr. and
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Mr. YaMrs. T. Imahashi of Raymond,
hei Kawabata passed away on
Alberta are happy to announce
Max'ch 19th, 1967. Funeral servthe engagement of their daught
er, Judy Nobu Imahashi, to Mr. ice was conducted by the Rev.
Y. Mitsui at Glen Haven Funeral
Robert Nobuyuki Takaguchi, son
of Mrs. Kimi Takaguchi of Ray Service on March 21st. Interment
took place at Mountainview Cem
mond, Alberta.
etery on March 22nd.
Engagement party was held
oix March 4th at the Shanghai
Chop Suey in Lethbridge, Alta.
CARD OF THANKS
Announcing The Opening Of
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
Baggage Insurance
bringing someone over?
1527 O'Connor Dr.
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Toronto 16, Ont.
Call for Reservations or
Phone 757-5184
Information — EM. 8-9934
21 Competent Staff To Serve Your
T. KAMEOKA
Real Estate Problems
K. Iwata Travel Service
MLS Listings — Member of the Toronto Real Eestafe Board
113 McCau! St., TORONTO
Owned and operated by Tosh Iwai
—
Res. 757-7578
Page 8
Saturday, April lj^
N E W
The New Canady
(Continued From Page 1)
Civil Rights . . .
anything. We then went to the
ever it may be worth, is that judge
Authorized as second cias. <
Northern-based
Negro
civil
and in an informal con
rural areas. But in Greenwood
peace and
understanding and
and for payment of poaisa^ ^
ference
over
cigarettes
we
dis
rights
organization
For
its
al
Post Office Deparfae^ q^ =
there is a surprising concentra
these are what we seek—are nor posed of several charges ■with
tion of about 100 Chinese, most leged “Uncle Tom” approach.
reached by such an approach.
out anvone going to jail. And
T- UMEZUKI Punish, of whom operate grocery stores
Personally, I do not subscribe (This is not intended as a preach when I* returned with my clients K. C.
TSUMURA Engl^
in the Negro section of the town. to Northerners going into the ment to the conduct of that de
KEN MURI Japanese
I was told that when the Negroes South for a few weeks and being dicated Chinese American, neith back to the Negro section, some
And Advertising.
boycotted the white stores mer hell-raising' civil righters, keep er whose identity nor the exact of those who had not expected
chants, there arose considerable ing in mind that sucn people nature of his conduce I know, to see the return of these charg
SUBSCRIPTION
ill-feeling against the Chinese on leave very shortly and do nor rather, this is simply a general er! gave expression to their joy
S7.00 per year
the part of the white citizens. I have to breathe the dust they observation strictly of this writ in one word: 4 Hallelujah!
S4.00 per 6 months
stopped in at one of the Chinese raise; nor do I look with favor er.)
But not all my experiences in
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
stores and had quite a friendly opon those who come down witn
Mississippi were as pleasant, or
SPARRING
AND
RAPPORT
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
visit of Oriental-to-Oriental, my a “crusader’s attitude” which can
as successful.
newly-found Chinese acquaint only be harmful; and any person
.
EMpire 6-5005
But I had come to Greenwood
ance pushing several cigars in with a holier-than-thou attitude
to defend in several cases wheie
mv direction and asking me if should stay home because such Negroes
had been charged with Kabuki ...
meal. '
I would like to• have aria
nerson can only cause the uu- crimes. So among my first oi(Continued from Page 1*)
There is no Chinese restaurant doino. of the positive accomplish der of business was to comer
in Greenwood.
’ men” of others. inevitably there with the county prosecutor. I most characteristic form of the
Kabuki drama is Shosa-goto. It
My Negro companion, a local have been some unfortunate epi was graciously met by the pro has a simple plot and dialogue, ___ Femalb Help Wanted
leader in the civil rights move sodes involving just such type secutor and we started out by the main part is composed of SALES clerk for gift shop in F;i ^
ment in Greenwood, told me about of persons. By this, I do not in chatting over cups of coffee. As descriptive dances and symbolic Phone 463-7831 (Toronto).
a civil rights worker of Chinese , anv wav suggest that a volun I had surmised (and as the pro movements, the whole welded toancestry from Michigan who had teer worker should condone or secutor openly revealed to me gether by means - of orchestral
Male Help Wanted
come to Greenwood this past I■ ignore injustices where it exists later) the chit-chat session was
GARDENERS "wanted. Please ph&'“.
vocal music.
summer. Chuckling with glee, i' or be less than firm, but fair, in not only to observe social ameni and
8115, Mr. Onizuka (Toronto).
In
addition,
there
is
1
a
new
my companion continued to relate his position. What I do deplore ties but also to size me up as
FEW gardeners wanted. Phone s
to me that this particular Chi- !! are those few instances like a to my “politics,” as the prose school of Kabuki playwrights— A
6196, Mr. Maehara (Toronto). '
a
school
which
has
discarded
the
bull
in
an
iniquitous
china
shop
cutor expressed it. Early in our
nese American was so much a
militant civil righter that he cas in search of the civil right Holy meeting I had identified myself clasical conventions in an effort UNIVERSITY student as ccdsej
during summer, months. Ess
tigated representatives of a Grail. My own opinion, for what- as a Nisei, an American of Japa to adapt itself to the needs of helper
nese ancestry, to which the pro modern audiences. Also, in re LE. 4-4366, Mr. Sada (Toronto), I
secutor opined with s0^e c®: cent vears, there have emerged A FEV/ garden" helpers and truck eb
viction, “I would have SM ORN on the Kabuki stage the plays needed immediately. Phone Slit
vou were Chinese, or at least of modern playwrights which Mr. Heike (Toronto).
mine
who
can
join
the
fra
certainly PART Chinese.” Yes, have been received with wide ac A CHAUFFEUR-gardener ■ wanted 5
WALLA AV ALLA. — Nine
elderly couple, Kingsway district, Ti
it
occurred to me: The Chinese claim.
members of the .Whitman Col- ternity.
Modern
drama
is
no
less
pop
onto. Experienced and reliable ss
merchants
in
Greenwood
during
lege chapter■ of Sigma Chi re
Sigma Chi claims that it does
Phone 535-4398 after four o’clock. |is
ular
with
the
younger
genera;
onto).
signed their memberships after not have a racial discrimination the boycott and the militant
tion
than
the
classical
Kabuki
righter
pledge Reid Yamamoto of Wa- clause, but its membership must Chinese American civil
plays. Both Japanese and West
Help Wanted
pato, Wash., was rejected for be approved by all its members, from Michigan.
en?
plays,
including
those
of
membership.
including’ the alumni. It was
and wife, expos
■Well, we chatted for over an Shakespeare, Moliere, Ibsen and SUPERINTENDENT
Although one member made a learned that a Spokane alumnus
ed. For large exclusive high-rise gar
county
this
, , e • . even Camus are presented by ment project in North Toronto.. K
motion to withdraw the fraterni did not approve Yamamoto’s hour and I found .
prosecutor
to
be
firm
but tan many theatrical companies of the wages, good company benefits, £
ty from the national organiza membership.
481-3580 or 223-3800, Mr. Spiegel (It
and
a
verv
knowledgeable
law modern school.
tion, this motion was rejected by
onto).
A chapter of this fraternity ver. Indeed, he was one of the
the others.
was recently involved in a simi most fair-minded Southern (oi
At issue is whether local or lar situation in which a Gresh for that matter, even Northern)
national members should deter am, Ore.. Nisei was rejected for official that I’ve had the pleasure
Celebrating The Centennial Year
membership at the Univ, of Ore to meet. We soon got on a first
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
gon because of disapproval from name basis and he even took
time out to drive me around
a San Diego alumnus.
Greenwood to show the town to
me. Perhaps not coincidentally,
we also managed to dispose of
Performed by the Best Sansei Musical Talents
a number of the pending cases
From London, Hamilton, Toronto Area
bv mutual agreement, both ot us
Mart hennj,
Judged
By Canada’s Famous
----------- Couple
seeking to be objective as pos
Orchestra Leader and Norma Locke, Singer
sible and neither of us giving
CLASSIFIED
Sigma Chi Frat Rejects American Nisei
SANSEI TALENT REVUE
BUYING OR
SELLING CARS
Consult
Gertrude Urabe
RICHARD OKIHIRO
AGENCY
Phone 259-5593
259-1358
Evenings
fice — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7"8905
Une
*vSin°>fs
Wild Pig Runs
Amuck Before The
Slaughterhouse
at 2:15 pa
Sunday# April 2
Admission: Adults $1.00, Children 50 cents
SUMMER HOLIDAY JOUR TO JAPAN
SENDAI, Japan. — Tired of
shaggy dog stories ? Here s one
about a perturbed pig.
The 250-pound hog rebelled
Departure: June 30, 1967
just minutes before it was to
become pork chops, bacon and
ham at a local slaughterhouse.
Tour Fare:
$652.00
It jumped a four-foot fence
Air
Fare
Vancouver-Tokyo
Return
and went on a three-hour ram
216.00
page, pursued by 10 policemen
Days
Land
Tour
in
Japan
8
and 15 slaughterhouse workers.
Before being caught and hogCan arrange extention to Shikoku, Kyushu
tied, the porker:
Hong Kong, Manila, Taipei, Okinawa.
• Knocked down farmer Choroku Sugai and bit him badly on
Contact
the arm.
.
• Ran over farmer xoki Wa
tanabe in a Banzai charge.
• Knocked Mrs. Watanabe in
Vancouver Main Office or Toronto Branch
to a creek.
• Bit two
slaughterhouse
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihjjjl!!!!!!^!!!!^^!^^
workers who tried to grab it.
• Bit farmer Tomoji Abe nilHUlB
twice.
Mothers locked their children
indoors as word of the pig’s
Your Personal Greetings For
rampage spread through the
farming community 60 miles
north of Tokyo.
The hog finally was returned
to the
slaughterhouse
and
promptly executed.
K. Iwata Travel Service
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
THE NEW CANADIAN'S
Centennial Special Issue
JllII||lllll!llItIlIl!Illl!IIIIIIIHHIlHlIllIIIinilIllIIIIiIlIiIIIIII!l!IIllIIIllHliIIlL=
Your Home
Buy & Sell
Through
MITS
KURODA
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
1444 Danforth Avenue
Toronto, Ontario
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 12581
tin
Use New Canadian Ads
For Best Results
Persona! $5. minimum
Business ?|U-
Name
It La a ?ood policy to
har» the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
Address
Province
mini"'111’
N E W
The New Canady
(Continued From Page 1)
Civil Rights . . .
anything. We then went to the
ever it may be worth, is that judge
Authorized as second cias. <
Northern-based
Negro
civil
and in an informal con
rural areas. But in Greenwood
peace and
understanding and
and for payment of poaisa^ ^
ference
over
cigarettes
we
dis
rights
organization
For
its
al
Post Office Deparfae^ q^ =
there is a surprising concentra
these are what we seek—are nor posed of several charges ■with
tion of about 100 Chinese, most leged “Uncle Tom” approach.
reached by such an approach.
out anvone going to jail. And
T- UMEZUKI Punish, of whom operate grocery stores
Personally, I do not subscribe (This is not intended as a preach when I* returned with my clients K. C.
TSUMURA Engl^
in the Negro section of the town. to Northerners going into the ment to the conduct of that de
KEN MURI Japanese
I was told that when the Negroes South for a few weeks and being dicated Chinese American, neith back to the Negro section, some
And Advertising.
boycotted the white stores mer hell-raising' civil righters, keep er whose identity nor the exact of those who had not expected
chants, there arose considerable ing in mind that sucn people nature of his conduce I know, to see the return of these charg
SUBSCRIPTION
ill-feeling against the Chinese on leave very shortly and do nor rather, this is simply a general er! gave expression to their joy
S7.00 per year
the part of the white citizens. I have to breathe the dust they observation strictly of this writ in one word: 4 Hallelujah!
S4.00 per 6 months
stopped in at one of the Chinese raise; nor do I look with favor er.)
But not all my experiences in
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
stores and had quite a friendly opon those who come down witn
Mississippi were as pleasant, or
SPARRING
AND
RAPPORT
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
visit of Oriental-to-Oriental, my a “crusader’s attitude” which can
as successful.
newly-found Chinese acquaint only be harmful; and any person
.
EMpire 6-5005
But I had come to Greenwood
ance pushing several cigars in with a holier-than-thou attitude
to defend in several cases wheie
mv direction and asking me if should stay home because such Negroes
had been charged with Kabuki ...
meal. '
I would like to• have aria
nerson can only cause the uu- crimes. So among my first oi(Continued from Page 1*)
There is no Chinese restaurant doino. of the positive accomplish der of business was to comer
in Greenwood.
’ men” of others. inevitably there with the county prosecutor. I most characteristic form of the
Kabuki drama is Shosa-goto. It
My Negro companion, a local have been some unfortunate epi was graciously met by the pro has a simple plot and dialogue, ___ Femalb Help Wanted
leader in the civil rights move sodes involving just such type secutor and we started out by the main part is composed of SALES clerk for gift shop in F;i ^
ment in Greenwood, told me about of persons. By this, I do not in chatting over cups of coffee. As descriptive dances and symbolic Phone 463-7831 (Toronto).
a civil rights worker of Chinese , anv wav suggest that a volun I had surmised (and as the pro movements, the whole welded toancestry from Michigan who had teer worker should condone or secutor openly revealed to me gether by means - of orchestral
Male Help Wanted
come to Greenwood this past I■ ignore injustices where it exists later) the chit-chat session was
GARDENERS "wanted. Please ph&'“.
vocal music.
summer. Chuckling with glee, i' or be less than firm, but fair, in not only to observe social ameni and
8115, Mr. Onizuka (Toronto).
In
addition,
there
is
1
a
new
my companion continued to relate his position. What I do deplore ties but also to size me up as
FEW gardeners wanted. Phone s
to me that this particular Chi- !! are those few instances like a to my “politics,” as the prose school of Kabuki playwrights— A
6196, Mr. Maehara (Toronto). '
a
school
which
has
discarded
the
bull
in
an
iniquitous
china
shop
cutor expressed it. Early in our
nese American was so much a
militant civil righter that he cas in search of the civil right Holy meeting I had identified myself clasical conventions in an effort UNIVERSITY student as ccdsej
during summer, months. Ess
tigated representatives of a Grail. My own opinion, for what- as a Nisei, an American of Japa to adapt itself to the needs of helper
nese ancestry, to which the pro modern audiences. Also, in re LE. 4-4366, Mr. Sada (Toronto), I
secutor opined with s0^e c®: cent vears, there have emerged A FEV/ garden" helpers and truck eb
viction, “I would have SM ORN on the Kabuki stage the plays needed immediately. Phone Slit
vou were Chinese, or at least of modern playwrights which Mr. Heike (Toronto).
mine
who
can
join
the
fra
certainly PART Chinese.” Yes, have been received with wide ac A CHAUFFEUR-gardener ■ wanted 5
WALLA AV ALLA. — Nine
elderly couple, Kingsway district, Ti
it
occurred to me: The Chinese claim.
members of the .Whitman Col- ternity.
Modern
drama
is
no
less
pop
onto. Experienced and reliable ss
merchants
in
Greenwood
during
lege chapter■ of Sigma Chi re
Sigma Chi claims that it does
Phone 535-4398 after four o’clock. |is
ular
with
the
younger
genera;
onto).
signed their memberships after not have a racial discrimination the boycott and the militant
tion
than
the
classical
Kabuki
righter
pledge Reid Yamamoto of Wa- clause, but its membership must Chinese American civil
plays. Both Japanese and West
Help Wanted
pato, Wash., was rejected for be approved by all its members, from Michigan.
en?
plays,
including
those
of
membership.
including’ the alumni. It was
and wife, expos
■Well, we chatted for over an Shakespeare, Moliere, Ibsen and SUPERINTENDENT
Although one member made a learned that a Spokane alumnus
ed. For large exclusive high-rise gar
county
this
, , e • . even Camus are presented by ment project in North Toronto.. K
motion to withdraw the fraterni did not approve Yamamoto’s hour and I found .
prosecutor
to
be
firm
but tan many theatrical companies of the wages, good company benefits, £
ty from the national organiza membership.
481-3580 or 223-3800, Mr. Spiegel (It
and
a
verv
knowledgeable
law modern school.
tion, this motion was rejected by
onto).
A chapter of this fraternity ver. Indeed, he was one of the
the others.
was recently involved in a simi most fair-minded Southern (oi
At issue is whether local or lar situation in which a Gresh for that matter, even Northern)
national members should deter am, Ore.. Nisei was rejected for official that I’ve had the pleasure
Celebrating The Centennial Year
membership at the Univ, of Ore to meet. We soon got on a first
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
gon because of disapproval from name basis and he even took
time out to drive me around
a San Diego alumnus.
Greenwood to show the town to
me. Perhaps not coincidentally,
we also managed to dispose of
Performed by the Best Sansei Musical Talents
a number of the pending cases
From London, Hamilton, Toronto Area
bv mutual agreement, both ot us
Mart hennj,
Judged
By Canada’s Famous
----------- Couple
seeking to be objective as pos
Orchestra Leader and Norma Locke, Singer
sible and neither of us giving
CLASSIFIED
Sigma Chi Frat Rejects American Nisei
SANSEI TALENT REVUE
BUYING OR
SELLING CARS
Consult
Gertrude Urabe
RICHARD OKIHIRO
AGENCY
Phone 259-5593
259-1358
Evenings
fice — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7"8905
Une
*vSin°>fs
Wild Pig Runs
Amuck Before The
Slaughterhouse
at 2:15 pa
Sunday# April 2
Admission: Adults $1.00, Children 50 cents
SUMMER HOLIDAY JOUR TO JAPAN
SENDAI, Japan. — Tired of
shaggy dog stories ? Here s one
about a perturbed pig.
The 250-pound hog rebelled
Departure: June 30, 1967
just minutes before it was to
become pork chops, bacon and
ham at a local slaughterhouse.
Tour Fare:
$652.00
It jumped a four-foot fence
Air
Fare
Vancouver-Tokyo
Return
and went on a three-hour ram
216.00
page, pursued by 10 policemen
Days
Land
Tour
in
Japan
8
and 15 slaughterhouse workers.
Before being caught and hogCan arrange extention to Shikoku, Kyushu
tied, the porker:
Hong Kong, Manila, Taipei, Okinawa.
• Knocked down farmer Choroku Sugai and bit him badly on
Contact
the arm.
.
• Ran over farmer xoki Wa
tanabe in a Banzai charge.
• Knocked Mrs. Watanabe in
Vancouver Main Office or Toronto Branch
to a creek.
• Bit two
slaughterhouse
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihjjjl!!!!!!^!!!!^^!^^
workers who tried to grab it.
• Bit farmer Tomoji Abe nilHUlB
twice.
Mothers locked their children
indoors as word of the pig’s
Your Personal Greetings For
rampage spread through the
farming community 60 miles
north of Tokyo.
The hog finally was returned
to the
slaughterhouse
and
promptly executed.
K. Iwata Travel Service
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
THE NEW CANADIAN'S
Centennial Special Issue
JllII||lllll!llItIlIl!Illl!IIIIIIIHHIlHlIllIIIinilIllIIIIiIlIiIIIIII!l!IIllIIIllHliIIlL=
Your Home
Buy & Sell
Through
MITS
KURODA
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
1444 Danforth Avenue
Toronto, Ontario
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 12581
tin
Use New Canadian Ads
For Best Results
Persona! $5. minimum
Business ?|U-
Name
It La a ?ood policy to
har» the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
Address
Province
mini"'111’