Page 1
Upon A Time:
A
Look Back
At The
Days
'Good Old
The other’ day, I gathered <up thecomicsrfromsbothi
the dailv and the week-end issues of the? three ~Torbnto»
paper The first thing that hits you is that the strips'
are smaller and the week-end comics < are- in , tabk»io,form. I remember them being full-size-newspaper pagent
*
$
^
for one strip.
- ■ 5 thL L Centennial Year and also since
But
what
fascinated
me-are the strips, themselves..,
A great part of Sunday was spent in special ritual
”25 years since our::eastward trek, the
Of
the
nearly
60
titles,
about 16 are familiar to.- me,>•,
’t^recall and remember something.of. the.. <—. reading the comics. I went through them all from
and most of them have undergone- considerable change*- ~
the two .Victoria -papers, the Vancouver Sun and the
,
from the title, the cartoonist - and-The characters, -sq’^
'‘ majority of the Nisei, offsprings;of, ^.Province,-butThe best of all the Seattle. Times and the .
that I would rate only “Dick Tracy” (Chester GouldK *»
; nqrents. were born-.between, the - Great .Post-Intelligencer.
and
“Little Orphan Annie” (Harold Grey)- asdong-y
D,uring the,, period of evacuation, I. lost touch, with 10%^ and perhaps half of them were.,.
enduring. “Gasoline- Alley,” “Moon Mullins”-- “-Our? •
" I ’' to this “senior” group that* I in-. ....‘-‘Tailspin Tommy”, “Little Orphan Annie,” andT'AVasiv
^anddedicate this twice-monthly .series., , .Tubbs” and Nave. never gone back to them.
(Continued on .Page 8)
v
By TOYO TAKATA
. thev «av. is a sure sign of impending
Cthat’s true. But I confess to nostalgic
L and I believe, most Nisei^oUmy.yintage
What I plan to haunt and bring back are the socalled Hungry Thirties, the years that were spent in
classrooms or just awakening to adulthood. One pronuse-I make t— I will not rehash bitter - memories.
That is history, not nostalgia.
Plll^lliiIiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiinii,Hi,|,,l,l,l,l,!,lllll,,lllll,IIIIIIII,llll,,1,lllllllllilIlllllilHilllll*IIIIIIIIIIII,,l,,,IIII,,II,l,ll,,,l,III41,inilI1,tll,,lll,,,,II,ll,llil,ll,,,l,lim
JTENNTAL
YEAR
(67—1967
flic ftto Canadian
EXPO 67 *
APRIL 28—OCT.27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
.1—No. 28
iii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii'
ForontoNOnt .
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1967
iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iHHiiinjiiiiiiiiiiiiuiu!iLiiiniiiuiuiHiHtiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!:iiiii!iiiiiiiniiniiiniiiiiiii.iniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiin^^
A North America^ First
ift ‘OotWH1^^
Karate Assoc. Officially Recognized
By Canadian Amateur Sports Fed.
_ I3 she the miracle of the century? Or the greatest.
ho ever lived?
.
i and scientists are - still... scratching, .them heads at ..a,
I Japanese farm.;, woman who^-had rbeeiis-Spuiting vat
10 pieces of cotton-for the past.mine .years.^ ---- ,
■ <
TORONTO.’ — For the first time in North by the Canadian Amateur Sports Federation.
se first came to light in May T957^in a ilush. greem wal- America, the; art of karate has been accepted as
“This is one of the greatest steps we in Cana
foot of the Chugoku ranges. in..Okayama prefecture. . - a sport by an official amateur sports associa dian karate have made,” said Mr. Mas Tsurubka,
The woman! had- come..to ..the
President of the National Karate Associations
Tairi Clinic ' complaining, some tion. Canada’s only , government-chartered, karate Known as the “Father of Canadian Karate”, Mr.
lumps had -been " bothering her group, the- National Karate Association last
for months. .Dm. Tamotsu. Tajiri week was. approved for membership, . subject to Tsuruoka expressed his" hope that the'' day is
cut them open, - and ‘out jumped ratification at a January, 1968 meeting in Ottawa, nearer when karate will be an official sport in
bits of cotton*from each of the
the Olympic Games and the
lumps. 7
British Empire Games.
,The doctor thought some care
less surgeon must-have left them
The announcement of the NaCO. — Toronto Nisei, there and: dismissed the woman
OTTAWA.—Dr. Keiji Udaka, 37, of Nagoya-Shi, Japan was tional Karate ’Association’s aciroved he is a good ci- as a simple case of inflamation. named as one of 19 doctors-, to-receive a‘scholarship from the Cana
The next day when The- woman dian Medical Research • Council enabling him to Initiate and con- ceptance was made last Satur
'en if he couldn’t help
day evening at a special party
again to. have her gauzes
ek as he was walking came
independent research at the. University of Toronto.
changed, • Dr. Tajiri rubbed his ; ductThe
scholarships, for three years-, and renewable for Two more, in, tribute- to Mr. Tsuru ok a.?--The
treet, he was grabbed eyes.
i
party was sponsored by the" Hi
and sumHe had cleaned the lumps pay salaries-commensurate with the’researcher’s qualifications and gashi Karate School.
1
experience.
In
the
first
year-The;
scholar-also-receives
$5,000
toward
jury duty, The good thoroughly the’ day • before, and
cost of the research.
irted Uno into the yet some; white fluffy stuff :was
The Canadian Amateur Sports
The cost of supporting the 19. doctors for the first year is es- peeking out of all of the open
rd Street coroner’s ings.
timated at about $285,000. iThe council is continuing support of Federati on is - the -group -respon
o serve on an inquest
Cotton burst out of the lumps another 60 scholars appointed, .earlier. Estimated cost _of then sible for the allocation, of govern- ..
only, four jurors show ..the. next . day., and .the ..next..and support during the present year is $820,000, bringing the total ment athletic grants. In ‘’the
spent on this program for this year to about $1,105,000. The council
test reports indicate the next.
*
_______________ United' States a race is on by
The patient was a 43-year-old is financed by the federal Governments
s making satisfactory mother of four children who
many karate groups to be recog
om the shock.
used to be in such good health
nized by their national amateur ■
she had never been, to a . doctor
sport counterpart, the’ AAU.‘
before.
~
By KATHY HASSARD
However, exactly two years
Official National •“•’■-Karate As-’ *?
earlier, she had developed an in
RICHMOND, B.C.—Two attractive-. Richmond girls Nave be sociation schools are -located in-^
explicable high fever and took come the first-ever teenagers to serve as members of the board
to bed for two days. That of a major health and welfare organization in Greater Vancouver. Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Win-^
autumn, she noticed a.-small
are Sharon Akai, .17, and Sandi Lindahl, also 17, and they nipeg, Hamilton, Fort William,
lump on • her waist, but she haveThev
been elected to the board of directors of the Richmond United Kitchener, London, Calgary. AL
hadn’t given it much thought.
Canadian recently When she came to the Taiirj C°mSharon, whose Japanese name is Kashiro, is a grade 12 student SO affiliated with the associa- tion are clubs in Rochester, N. '
l letter to the editor Clinic she had three lumps on
inichi Daily News in her right, arm and one each on at Steveston High School ; gets _ above-average marks and plans Y., Philadelphia,- .-Los Angeles,
to earn an education degree at the University of B.C.
m a foreign woman, her legs.
“Statistics-show. that -44 percent of Richmond residents are Kentucky and Texas.
: herself “Matahari,” - A microscopic, examination of
bed the Japanese as the cotton extracted - from the under 19 years of age,” said Jack ;M. Lowe president of that
Officially recognized’ clubs in
or barbarians, and lumps showed that: they:.were organization and a supervisor for the Richmond School Board.
the
Toronto area-are: Tsuruoka
a hope to return to exactly the same as natural cota verv high proportion of the total population, which
Lnl/Zce ve full recognition in the division’s . efforts Karate 7School,. -Higashi -School•:
ed” country. Here , is a -ton.----- - ■
S?" kA “»« Sd recreational facilities,- he of Karate, J.C. Cultural Centre’s
L;Pers.°n who, signing ...To obtain-. cotton, the ; shrubs
^on-Neurotic,” wrote must grow and bear flowers and
Nisei Karate t Cidb,^iW6n*gfs ’ Ka^
nichi Daily:
then bolls.. It takes .at least six C°nt«We hope that Sharon and Sandi will be able to reflect The “fate-bungfuj«ahd^the ChitoL Ka- “
ditor:
months more; for the bolls to viewpoint -of Richmond’s. younger residents^ and so ensure that rate Dojo.
Mrs. Matahari” of .Yo-. burst open and produce raw [ our overall picture is well-balanced, he added.
IIIIIIIIIIHIHIHIHIIIIIIHIHHIIIIIHIHIIHIH .............. Illllllllllll......... mill............ I............. I......... I....... "HIH
ho describes herself; as cotton,jNd jiv
^but yells “Baka” at IHilliHHHIHHHHIHIHIIHHIIHHIIIIIHHHIIHIIllinH
|he path of her, a.uto-;
?st be sexually frus1 all the neuroses that
"
" '
r
Toronto- Gardiner mitted from all across the counThe finalists will now enter
en’
^h a condition. - ", - .
i
TT
awa
.
__
Trad
a
and
ComJohn.
baiiop
oi
aux
।
____
,
,
.i
Pavilion
which-musc,-r-hA
second
:sta2
,
e<of'the'
5
c<ftn'b€
try,
for
the
which-must,
-the
5
secondstageofthecompetiOTTAWA. — Trade and Com
Si ¥r <<big»est wish’’ merce Minister Winters recently Thornton Gathe Davidson Garrett create a vivid and lasting im-r- tion' which will5 conclude-in *June
and Associates of _ anmed so that she can announced the names of six final- Masson
couver; Ian Martin of Montreal. pression of Canada and its peo
o her own country as- ists- in* the-architectural competi
Their designs were selected ple, were entries that drew their
Stage I was essentially to find
to be doing much tion for the Canadian Govern from 208 entries that were de inspiration from objects as varied
architectural'f
treatments: ofex
as
the
aurora
borealis,
monolithic
a “er for Japan or as ment Pavilion at the Japan World scribed as .the . most exciting
ceptional
imagination
4 'and flex
: ative of her home- Exposition- * to -be held in Osaka, space concepts to have emerged groupings,: transparent- bubble
ibility.
The
emphasis
in
Stage. II
Japan, in 1970. The six finalists in this decade. The competition forms, cylinders and - sculptured
will
be
to
find
the
mo
st
practical
Md also learn..better are: Affleck, Desbarats, Dimako- was open to any listed-member pavilions, to prairie barns, towers, scheme' to* accommodate the ex
■poulos,“"Lebensold,' Sise of Mon of the Royal Architectural In
pvramids and grid patterns in a hibit concept that,:wilh indentify
treal; Erickcon/Massey of Van
resident in
Canada at Expo 70 in Japan.
NON-NEUROTIC, couver;,. Marcel: Gagne and Leo SVawCanada,
STuS S*' '-^ of spa“solutionsnard D. Warshaw of Montrea.;
For
Canada Research Scholarship To Japanese Dr,
Sansei First Teener ^O n: H
I th - Boa rd? ?
Iff LetterMatahari
anese Paper
Desiw Finalist For Can. Gov't. Pavilion At Osaka’s Expo 70
A
Look Back
At The
Days
'Good Old
The other’ day, I gathered <up thecomicsrfromsbothi
the dailv and the week-end issues of the? three ~Torbnto»
paper The first thing that hits you is that the strips'
are smaller and the week-end comics < are- in , tabk»io,form. I remember them being full-size-newspaper pagent
*
$
^
for one strip.
- ■ 5 thL L Centennial Year and also since
But
what
fascinated
me-are the strips, themselves..,
A great part of Sunday was spent in special ritual
”25 years since our::eastward trek, the
Of
the
nearly
60
titles,
about 16 are familiar to.- me,>•,
’t^recall and remember something.of. the.. <—. reading the comics. I went through them all from
and most of them have undergone- considerable change*- ~
the two .Victoria -papers, the Vancouver Sun and the
,
from the title, the cartoonist - and-The characters, -sq’^
'‘ majority of the Nisei, offsprings;of, ^.Province,-butThe best of all the Seattle. Times and the .
that I would rate only “Dick Tracy” (Chester GouldK *»
; nqrents. were born-.between, the - Great .Post-Intelligencer.
and
“Little Orphan Annie” (Harold Grey)- asdong-y
D,uring the,, period of evacuation, I. lost touch, with 10%^ and perhaps half of them were.,.
enduring. “Gasoline- Alley,” “Moon Mullins”-- “-Our? •
" I ’' to this “senior” group that* I in-. ....‘-‘Tailspin Tommy”, “Little Orphan Annie,” andT'AVasiv
^anddedicate this twice-monthly .series., , .Tubbs” and Nave. never gone back to them.
(Continued on .Page 8)
v
By TOYO TAKATA
. thev «av. is a sure sign of impending
Cthat’s true. But I confess to nostalgic
L and I believe, most Nisei^oUmy.yintage
What I plan to haunt and bring back are the socalled Hungry Thirties, the years that were spent in
classrooms or just awakening to adulthood. One pronuse-I make t— I will not rehash bitter - memories.
That is history, not nostalgia.
Plll^lliiIiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiinii,Hi,|,,l,l,l,l,!,lllll,,lllll,IIIIIIII,llll,,1,lllllllllilIlllllilHilllll*IIIIIIIIIIII,,l,,,IIII,,II,l,ll,,,l,III41,inilI1,tll,,lll,,,,II,ll,llil,ll,,,l,lim
JTENNTAL
YEAR
(67—1967
flic ftto Canadian
EXPO 67 *
APRIL 28—OCT.27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
.1—No. 28
iii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii'
ForontoNOnt .
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1967
iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iHHiiinjiiiiiiiiiiiiuiu!iLiiiniiiuiuiHiHtiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!:iiiii!iiiiiiiniiniiiniiiiiiii.iniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiin^^
A North America^ First
ift ‘OotWH1^^
Karate Assoc. Officially Recognized
By Canadian Amateur Sports Fed.
_ I3 she the miracle of the century? Or the greatest.
ho ever lived?
.
i and scientists are - still... scratching, .them heads at ..a,
I Japanese farm.;, woman who^-had rbeeiis-Spuiting vat
10 pieces of cotton-for the past.mine .years.^ ---- ,
■ <
TORONTO.’ — For the first time in North by the Canadian Amateur Sports Federation.
se first came to light in May T957^in a ilush. greem wal- America, the; art of karate has been accepted as
“This is one of the greatest steps we in Cana
foot of the Chugoku ranges. in..Okayama prefecture. . - a sport by an official amateur sports associa dian karate have made,” said Mr. Mas Tsurubka,
The woman! had- come..to ..the
President of the National Karate Associations
Tairi Clinic ' complaining, some tion. Canada’s only , government-chartered, karate Known as the “Father of Canadian Karate”, Mr.
lumps had -been " bothering her group, the- National Karate Association last
for months. .Dm. Tamotsu. Tajiri week was. approved for membership, . subject to Tsuruoka expressed his" hope that the'' day is
cut them open, - and ‘out jumped ratification at a January, 1968 meeting in Ottawa, nearer when karate will be an official sport in
bits of cotton*from each of the
the Olympic Games and the
lumps. 7
British Empire Games.
,The doctor thought some care
less surgeon must-have left them
The announcement of the NaCO. — Toronto Nisei, there and: dismissed the woman
OTTAWA.—Dr. Keiji Udaka, 37, of Nagoya-Shi, Japan was tional Karate ’Association’s aciroved he is a good ci- as a simple case of inflamation. named as one of 19 doctors-, to-receive a‘scholarship from the Cana
The next day when The- woman dian Medical Research • Council enabling him to Initiate and con- ceptance was made last Satur
'en if he couldn’t help
day evening at a special party
again to. have her gauzes
ek as he was walking came
independent research at the. University of Toronto.
changed, • Dr. Tajiri rubbed his ; ductThe
scholarships, for three years-, and renewable for Two more, in, tribute- to Mr. Tsuru ok a.?--The
treet, he was grabbed eyes.
i
party was sponsored by the" Hi
and sumHe had cleaned the lumps pay salaries-commensurate with the’researcher’s qualifications and gashi Karate School.
1
experience.
In
the
first
year-The;
scholar-also-receives
$5,000
toward
jury duty, The good thoroughly the’ day • before, and
cost of the research.
irted Uno into the yet some; white fluffy stuff :was
The Canadian Amateur Sports
The cost of supporting the 19. doctors for the first year is es- peeking out of all of the open
rd Street coroner’s ings.
timated at about $285,000. iThe council is continuing support of Federati on is - the -group -respon
o serve on an inquest
Cotton burst out of the lumps another 60 scholars appointed, .earlier. Estimated cost _of then sible for the allocation, of govern- ..
only, four jurors show ..the. next . day., and .the ..next..and support during the present year is $820,000, bringing the total ment athletic grants. In ‘’the
spent on this program for this year to about $1,105,000. The council
test reports indicate the next.
*
_______________ United' States a race is on by
The patient was a 43-year-old is financed by the federal Governments
s making satisfactory mother of four children who
many karate groups to be recog
om the shock.
used to be in such good health
nized by their national amateur ■
she had never been, to a . doctor
sport counterpart, the’ AAU.‘
before.
~
By KATHY HASSARD
However, exactly two years
Official National •“•’■-Karate As-’ *?
earlier, she had developed an in
RICHMOND, B.C.—Two attractive-. Richmond girls Nave be sociation schools are -located in-^
explicable high fever and took come the first-ever teenagers to serve as members of the board
to bed for two days. That of a major health and welfare organization in Greater Vancouver. Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Win-^
autumn, she noticed a.-small
are Sharon Akai, .17, and Sandi Lindahl, also 17, and they nipeg, Hamilton, Fort William,
lump on • her waist, but she haveThev
been elected to the board of directors of the Richmond United Kitchener, London, Calgary. AL
hadn’t given it much thought.
Canadian recently When she came to the Taiirj C°mSharon, whose Japanese name is Kashiro, is a grade 12 student SO affiliated with the associa- tion are clubs in Rochester, N. '
l letter to the editor Clinic she had three lumps on
inichi Daily News in her right, arm and one each on at Steveston High School ; gets _ above-average marks and plans Y., Philadelphia,- .-Los Angeles,
to earn an education degree at the University of B.C.
m a foreign woman, her legs.
“Statistics-show. that -44 percent of Richmond residents are Kentucky and Texas.
: herself “Matahari,” - A microscopic, examination of
bed the Japanese as the cotton extracted - from the under 19 years of age,” said Jack ;M. Lowe president of that
Officially recognized’ clubs in
or barbarians, and lumps showed that: they:.were organization and a supervisor for the Richmond School Board.
the
Toronto area-are: Tsuruoka
a hope to return to exactly the same as natural cota verv high proportion of the total population, which
Lnl/Zce ve full recognition in the division’s . efforts Karate 7School,. -Higashi -School•:
ed” country. Here , is a -ton.----- - ■
S?" kA “»« Sd recreational facilities,- he of Karate, J.C. Cultural Centre’s
L;Pers.°n who, signing ...To obtain-. cotton, the ; shrubs
^on-Neurotic,” wrote must grow and bear flowers and
Nisei Karate t Cidb,^iW6n*gfs ’ Ka^
nichi Daily:
then bolls.. It takes .at least six C°nt«We hope that Sharon and Sandi will be able to reflect The “fate-bungfuj«ahd^the ChitoL Ka- “
ditor:
months more; for the bolls to viewpoint -of Richmond’s. younger residents^ and so ensure that rate Dojo.
Mrs. Matahari” of .Yo-. burst open and produce raw [ our overall picture is well-balanced, he added.
IIIIIIIIIIHIHIHIHIIIIIIHIHHIIIIIHIHIIHIH .............. Illllllllllll......... mill............ I............. I......... I....... "HIH
ho describes herself; as cotton,jNd jiv
^but yells “Baka” at IHilliHHHIHHHHIHIHIIHHIIHHIIIIIHHHIIHIIllinH
|he path of her, a.uto-;
?st be sexually frus1 all the neuroses that
"
" '
r
Toronto- Gardiner mitted from all across the counThe finalists will now enter
en’
^h a condition. - ", - .
i
TT
awa
.
__
Trad
a
and
ComJohn.
baiiop
oi
aux
।
____
,
,
.i
Pavilion
which-musc,-r-hA
second
:sta2
,
e<of'the'
5
c<ftn'b€
try,
for
the
which-must,
-the
5
secondstageofthecompetiOTTAWA. — Trade and Com
Si ¥r <<big»est wish’’ merce Minister Winters recently Thornton Gathe Davidson Garrett create a vivid and lasting im-r- tion' which will5 conclude-in *June
and Associates of _ anmed so that she can announced the names of six final- Masson
couver; Ian Martin of Montreal. pression of Canada and its peo
o her own country as- ists- in* the-architectural competi
Their designs were selected ple, were entries that drew their
Stage I was essentially to find
to be doing much tion for the Canadian Govern from 208 entries that were de inspiration from objects as varied
architectural'f
treatments: ofex
as
the
aurora
borealis,
monolithic
a “er for Japan or as ment Pavilion at the Japan World scribed as .the . most exciting
ceptional
imagination
4 'and flex
: ative of her home- Exposition- * to -be held in Osaka, space concepts to have emerged groupings,: transparent- bubble
ibility.
The
emphasis
in
Stage. II
Japan, in 1970. The six finalists in this decade. The competition forms, cylinders and - sculptured
will
be
to
find
the
mo
st
practical
Md also learn..better are: Affleck, Desbarats, Dimako- was open to any listed-member pavilions, to prairie barns, towers, scheme' to* accommodate the ex
■poulos,“"Lebensold,' Sise of Mon of the Royal Architectural In
pvramids and grid patterns in a hibit concept that,:wilh indentify
treal; Erickcon/Massey of Van
resident in
Canada at Expo 70 in Japan.
NON-NEUROTIC, couver;,. Marcel: Gagne and Leo SVawCanada,
STuS S*' '-^ of spa“solutionsnard D. Warshaw of Montrea.;
For
Canada Research Scholarship To Japanese Dr,
Sansei First Teener ^O n: H
I th - Boa rd? ?
Iff LetterMatahari
anese Paper
Desiw Finalist For Can. Gov't. Pavilion At Osaka’s Expo 70
Page 2
Page 2
Karate master Rishiyama Rebukes J
Exploiters Of Art’s Current fairJ
mu, ,
■
ANGELES.—The
death from a ruptured
in this country, and there have been many tourna
spleen earlier this month of an 18-year-old con
testant in the Northern California Karate Cham ments sponsored by individuals or goups taking
advantage of that fact.”
pionships evoked a sharp rebuke against laxity
Noting that invitations to participate in these
By BUD MADOKORO
i
J68 governing a. number of tournaments contests are sent out indiscriminately, he pointer
TORONTO.
—
Ritz
Kinoshita
and
Dufferin
CI
p
!
throughout the country from Hidetaka Nishiyaout
that
there
seems
to
be
no
creditable
ground
ferent routes to reach the Canadian Japanese Hock T ^
6^'dan’ chairman of the All American Ka
rules
for
the
selection
of
contestants,
judges
or
rate Federation here.
off finals. Ritz Kinoshita won their total-goal , •
referees.
while Dufferin Cleaners just managed to take ar H
Said Mr. Nishiyama, “The art of karate has
“Observation by the trained eye indicates that narrow one-goal margin.
eir ^i
been growing in popularity at a tremendous speed
a great majority of the contestants possess hardlv
The Ritz Kinoshita team, in beating lauan c
any disciplined basic training in stretched their winning streak to six games The Ritz • karate,” he went on.
fourth consecutive over-the Japan Camera team and
FRESNO, Calif — Watch it,
“Human life” he said, “is pre the series by a comfortable four-goal margin.
you to be a fine lady,” she
]
"P« Now there’s a minor cir
Miss Fukuda holds a black cious, and the fundamental spirit
Matt Nakamura, once more was the dominant
-J
culating that your wife will be said. (eight
in judo pro behind karate as an art of self
more feminine if she knows ju ficiency. Shedegree)
team victory. He only allowed Roger Inamoto’s ml ?
is on a tour of the
do.
defense recognizes this arid striv
United
States
from
her
native
prat’s the theory of Keiko Fu Japan to help organize women’s es for the protection of human two game series. Youngsters, Bob Hirano and Kelly Tor ril
for the winners.
kuda, who is the top-ranking fe- ]udo instruction.
life
rather
than
its
destruction,
”
Judo expert in the world.
With judo, she continues, “you
v
by the play of Geo^e Nishikawa and Roy
Cites Japanese Standards
Miss Fukuda, 52, is a tinv learn
to work with what you
shi, Stadium Garage just failed in their bid to make
woman who can throw bodies would like to have. Through judo
Suggesting that Japanese Stadium trounced Dufferin Cleaners 5-3 but their marrinoiS
with the best of them.
standards be adopted here, he
you
gain
peace
of
mind,
learning
Judo is a study of the mind to accept things and people as
wasn’t sufficient to overcome the three-goal deficit from & *
pointed out, “In order to qualify vious game.
and body balance. It teaches they
*
are.”
as
a
participant
in
a
karate
con
1'11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111....... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Scoring the Stadium goals were George Nishikawa gtest in Japan, the person must
goals, Roy Kobayashi, Alfred Ikeno and Glen Katsuyama. k
= Buy <5 Sell
usually possess a black" belt,” a
Your Home
ferin Cleaners scorers were Rick Yoshida, Frank Shiraishi ai-lI
rank denoting a high level of
Shishido who scored the prettiest goal of the game.
Through
experience and mastery of kara
te techniques requiring two to
three years of systematic, rigor LEAGUE NOTES
The Canadian Japanese Hockey League will be holding 2g
ous and disciplined training. Re
ferees and judges are just as presentation banquet on May 19th at the Queen Elizabeth M
Representing
carefully chosen, he added.
ing, CNE. The banquet at 7:00 will be followed by an open fa
Further, contestants are limit from 9
1:00 a.m. League players are urged to contact Gen b
ed
to
no
more
than
“
six
or
seven
mada,
/66-4831
or Bud Madokoro, 636-9669 regarding attendance.
1
_
Toronto, Ontario
:
matches per tournament, thus
The dance, open to public, will feature bar facilities suite
;
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
i avoidin
accidents due to fati- prizes. Admission is $1.50 per person. Come out and supports
gue,” according to Mr. Nishiya Canadian Japanese Hockey League!
I
ma, who declared that since the
PLAY-OFF SCHEDULE
.ntroduction of such organizaFOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
April 9, 1967
aonal safeguards, there has not
1:00
p.m.
Dufferin
Cleaners
vs. Ritz Kinoshita.
been a serious or fatal injury in
ARRANGEMENTS
i
any contest in Japan.
LOS
Dufferin Meets Ritz In J,0. Hockey PJ^
Judo Mokes Girls More Feminine
JI
KURODA
MITS
| WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
By Air, Sea and Land
U.S. Judoka In
Japan Comes To
Lady's Rescue
Call
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT
PHONE EM. 6-1075
SMALL
SHOE
TOKYO. — The Japanese cus
tom of minding one’s own busiWas carHed a step too far
m the eyes of an American stu
dent recently.
SIZES
Philip Relnick, 28, of Williston
•rank, Long Island, N Y., was
riding one of Tokyo’s crowded
commuter trains when a young
tough
climbed aboard and sat
wugii ciimoed
aown beside a woman passenger.
NEW SPRING
STYLE SHOES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
1
tough made increasingly
loud and obscene remarks to the
Passengers ignored
tne whole scene.
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
nJaalIJ V^ar-old Japanese
1 ichitectuial student intervened
Slng
t0 settle down
and quit bothering people.
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-T931, Toronto
pie man quickly whipped out
?n
Stabbed the student
COA orders from coast to coast
in the thigh.
|llll,,l",l,millll,lllS^^
|
SUMMER HOLIDAY TOUR TO JAPAN
I
|
Departure: June 30, 1967
I
Tour Fare:
Air Fare Vancouver-Tokyo Return
8 Days Land Tour in Japan
Can arrange extention to Shikoku, Krushu
Hong Rong, Manila, Taipei, Okinawa.
Contact
K. Iwata Travel Service
=
S
^^
.
. .
Bastings St., Vancouver. B.C.
U3 McCaul St., Toronto. Ont.
^iHiHi’MHUHiiininiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiijijijiiw^^^
$652.00
216.00
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
TORIC
OPTICAL
owfri
proprietor
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
®*g$±
HU. 94654 — HU. M*
(Bwlnw)
(Bertd««*)
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
540 Eglinton Ave. Ww
Toronto
F our Personal Greetings For
Seen enou-b- He
eci. there was a flurrv of
arms and legs and in a flash the
K
^^k-s hand and
ter .?Va!; S?C1"'ied “ the
ooi o± the train.
THE NEW CANADIAN'S
Centennial Special Issue
Personal $5. minimum
Name
^ was strange that
M1" passengrers around
just
-Vth a served man
ner, Relnick said later.
S nJ aPPre,ciate "'hat he did for
nnnun? ed ttSi™^“
I
T.V. Service
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
_ Other passengers continued to
ignore the incident and the assailant started to attack the
wounded student again.
^P Helnick. a
blackbelt judo
d,ra?^ed the young tough
aFa ™^aU\^d deP°sited him
at a police station.
JAMES KAMINO
Address
Province
Business $10. minin’1'11’
i
Karate master Rishiyama Rebukes J
Exploiters Of Art’s Current fairJ
mu, ,
■
ANGELES.—The
death from a ruptured
in this country, and there have been many tourna
spleen earlier this month of an 18-year-old con
testant in the Northern California Karate Cham ments sponsored by individuals or goups taking
advantage of that fact.”
pionships evoked a sharp rebuke against laxity
Noting that invitations to participate in these
By BUD MADOKORO
i
J68 governing a. number of tournaments contests are sent out indiscriminately, he pointer
TORONTO.
—
Ritz
Kinoshita
and
Dufferin
CI
p
!
throughout the country from Hidetaka Nishiyaout
that
there
seems
to
be
no
creditable
ground
ferent routes to reach the Canadian Japanese Hock T ^
6^'dan’ chairman of the All American Ka
rules
for
the
selection
of
contestants,
judges
or
rate Federation here.
off finals. Ritz Kinoshita won their total-goal , •
referees.
while Dufferin Cleaners just managed to take ar H
Said Mr. Nishiyama, “The art of karate has
“Observation by the trained eye indicates that narrow one-goal margin.
eir ^i
been growing in popularity at a tremendous speed
a great majority of the contestants possess hardlv
The Ritz Kinoshita team, in beating lauan c
any disciplined basic training in stretched their winning streak to six games The Ritz • karate,” he went on.
fourth consecutive over-the Japan Camera team and
FRESNO, Calif — Watch it,
“Human life” he said, “is pre the series by a comfortable four-goal margin.
you to be a fine lady,” she
]
"P« Now there’s a minor cir
Miss Fukuda holds a black cious, and the fundamental spirit
Matt Nakamura, once more was the dominant
-J
culating that your wife will be said. (eight
in judo pro behind karate as an art of self
more feminine if she knows ju ficiency. Shedegree)
team victory. He only allowed Roger Inamoto’s ml ?
is on a tour of the
do.
defense recognizes this arid striv
United
States
from
her
native
prat’s the theory of Keiko Fu Japan to help organize women’s es for the protection of human two game series. Youngsters, Bob Hirano and Kelly Tor ril
for the winners.
kuda, who is the top-ranking fe- ]udo instruction.
life
rather
than
its
destruction,
”
Judo expert in the world.
With judo, she continues, “you
v
by the play of Geo^e Nishikawa and Roy
Cites Japanese Standards
Miss Fukuda, 52, is a tinv learn
to work with what you
shi, Stadium Garage just failed in their bid to make
woman who can throw bodies would like to have. Through judo
Suggesting that Japanese Stadium trounced Dufferin Cleaners 5-3 but their marrinoiS
with the best of them.
standards be adopted here, he
you
gain
peace
of
mind,
learning
Judo is a study of the mind to accept things and people as
wasn’t sufficient to overcome the three-goal deficit from & *
pointed out, “In order to qualify vious game.
and body balance. It teaches they
*
are.”
as
a
participant
in
a
karate
con
1'11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111....... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Scoring the Stadium goals were George Nishikawa gtest in Japan, the person must
goals, Roy Kobayashi, Alfred Ikeno and Glen Katsuyama. k
= Buy <5 Sell
usually possess a black" belt,” a
Your Home
ferin Cleaners scorers were Rick Yoshida, Frank Shiraishi ai-lI
rank denoting a high level of
Shishido who scored the prettiest goal of the game.
Through
experience and mastery of kara
te techniques requiring two to
three years of systematic, rigor LEAGUE NOTES
The Canadian Japanese Hockey League will be holding 2g
ous and disciplined training. Re
ferees and judges are just as presentation banquet on May 19th at the Queen Elizabeth M
Representing
carefully chosen, he added.
ing, CNE. The banquet at 7:00 will be followed by an open fa
Further, contestants are limit from 9
1:00 a.m. League players are urged to contact Gen b
ed
to
no
more
than
“
six
or
seven
mada,
/66-4831
or Bud Madokoro, 636-9669 regarding attendance.
1
_
Toronto, Ontario
:
matches per tournament, thus
The dance, open to public, will feature bar facilities suite
;
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
i avoidin
accidents due to fati- prizes. Admission is $1.50 per person. Come out and supports
gue,” according to Mr. Nishiya Canadian Japanese Hockey League!
I
ma, who declared that since the
PLAY-OFF SCHEDULE
.ntroduction of such organizaFOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
April 9, 1967
aonal safeguards, there has not
1:00
p.m.
Dufferin
Cleaners
vs. Ritz Kinoshita.
been a serious or fatal injury in
ARRANGEMENTS
i
any contest in Japan.
LOS
Dufferin Meets Ritz In J,0. Hockey PJ^
Judo Mokes Girls More Feminine
JI
KURODA
MITS
| WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
By Air, Sea and Land
U.S. Judoka In
Japan Comes To
Lady's Rescue
Call
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT
PHONE EM. 6-1075
SMALL
SHOE
TOKYO. — The Japanese cus
tom of minding one’s own busiWas carHed a step too far
m the eyes of an American stu
dent recently.
SIZES
Philip Relnick, 28, of Williston
•rank, Long Island, N Y., was
riding one of Tokyo’s crowded
commuter trains when a young
tough
climbed aboard and sat
wugii ciimoed
aown beside a woman passenger.
NEW SPRING
STYLE SHOES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
1
tough made increasingly
loud and obscene remarks to the
Passengers ignored
tne whole scene.
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
nJaalIJ V^ar-old Japanese
1 ichitectuial student intervened
Slng
t0 settle down
and quit bothering people.
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-T931, Toronto
pie man quickly whipped out
?n
Stabbed the student
COA orders from coast to coast
in the thigh.
|llll,,l",l,millll,lllS^^
|
SUMMER HOLIDAY TOUR TO JAPAN
I
|
Departure: June 30, 1967
I
Tour Fare:
Air Fare Vancouver-Tokyo Return
8 Days Land Tour in Japan
Can arrange extention to Shikoku, Krushu
Hong Rong, Manila, Taipei, Okinawa.
Contact
K. Iwata Travel Service
=
S
^^
.
. .
Bastings St., Vancouver. B.C.
U3 McCaul St., Toronto. Ont.
^iHiHi’MHUHiiininiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiijijijiiw^^^
$652.00
216.00
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
TORIC
OPTICAL
owfri
proprietor
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
®*g$±
HU. 94654 — HU. M*
(Bwlnw)
(Bertd««*)
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
540 Eglinton Ave. Ww
Toronto
F our Personal Greetings For
Seen enou-b- He
eci. there was a flurrv of
arms and legs and in a flash the
K
^^k-s hand and
ter .?Va!; S?C1"'ied “ the
ooi o± the train.
THE NEW CANADIAN'S
Centennial Special Issue
Personal $5. minimum
Name
^ was strange that
M1" passengrers around
just
-Vth a served man
ner, Relnick said later.
S nJ aPPre,ciate "'hat he did for
nnnun? ed ttSi™^“
I
T.V. Service
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
_ Other passengers continued to
ignore the incident and the assailant started to attack the
wounded student again.
^P Helnick. a
blackbelt judo
d,ra?^ed the young tough
aFa ™^aU\^d deP°sited him
at a police station.
JAMES KAMINO
Address
Province
Business $10. minin’1'11’
i
Page 3
April 8, 1967
PAGE 3
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A ELIZABETH ST, 2nd FLOOR
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PHONE 366-7064 — 861-0603
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W. K. GARDENS
Frank G. Yada
Authorized Agent for All Airline*
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Crown Life insurance Co
It
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W. K. GARDENS
Frank G. Yada
Authorized Agent for All Airline*
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Crown Life insurance Co
It
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1550 West Georgia St.
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CATERING TO
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Page 7
PAGE 7
French-Canadian
fates And Doings Editors Tour
English Canada
L rr Y. and TBC Choir Box Lunch Fund Drive
Personal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries
Marriages
April 9th, following the Hana Matsuri Sun- By Dr. J. AI. KIRSCHBAUAI
FUJITA
HAAIA-KAMIKURA
P , T v and the TBC Choir will be serving benefit
VANCOUVER, B.C. — Van
nee, the Jr. l
/
(President Can. Ethnic Press
BELLEVILLE, Ont—Mr. Izo
couver
Trinity Baptist Church
hes at the TBC Social Hall.
Fujita, 84, passed away on Alarch on Alarch ISth, 1967 was the
Ass.
of
Ont.)
. . ■. with the expenses involved in their trip
30th, 1967 at Belleville Hospital.
i effort is cu
.
From April 7th to April 11th, Tsuya was held on the same day setting for the marriage of Miss
5YBL Conference in Chicago.
Joyce Harumi Hama, daughter
over 50 French Canadian jour
ft y0u come and support our youth? — M.I
and
funeral
service
on
April
1st
nalists visited Toronto, the Nia
of Air. and Airs. Kenzo Hama of
gara Peninsula, Sudburv and the at die Toronto Japanese Angli Richmond, B.C., to Mr. Roger
Alines at Elliot Lake, can Church with the Rev. Ken
ion Buddhist Church Annual Bazaar Apr. 30 Dennison
on a friendship tour, organized Imai officiating. Cremation on Mitsuo Kamikura, son of Air. and
Mrs. Shigeo Kamikura of Van
HILTON Ont— The Hamilton Buddhist Church will be by the _ Canadian Ethnic Press April 3rd in Toronto.
couver. The vows were officiat
its annual Bazaar, on Sunday, April 30th, this year at Federation, and in the Province
*
*
*
of Ontario by the Canadian Eth
ed by the Rev. Dr. Cameron.
nic Press Association of Ontario.
UYEDA
A reception followed at the
kale will consist of household goods, baked products and
The French Canadian guests
Horseshoe
Restaurant.
were members of two organiza
> fooeb It will be conducted in the Cannon Hall.
KELOWNA, B.C. — An Issei
tions: L’Union Canadienne des
rvone is cordially invited to attend. — Airs. R. N. <
Journalistes de Langue Francais, pioneer, Air. Einosuke Uyeda, 77, Engagements
and La Federatio des hebdoma- passed away on Alarch 22nd, 1967
VANCOUVER, B.C. — Aliss
daires. du Canada Francais. The after a long illness at Kelowna
idrew's Anglican Group To Hold Social Nite initiative
for the tour came from Hospital. Funeral service was Elena Kaji, daughter of Airs. To>0XT0.—St. Andrew’s “Tomono-kai” — friendship group the leaders of the Ethnic press
and
held at the Buddhist Church on shiye Kaji of Hope
^ sponsoring a Social Evening and Card Night on Satur- who felt that Canada needs co
Mr.
Yoshinaga
Ishida,
son
of
Air.
Alarch 27th with the Rev.
ril 8th starting 8:00 p.m. at the church basement. There operation between its component
parts and that such co-operation Okuda officiating. Interment at and Airs. Chotaro Ishida of Van
8oor prizes, Japanese games such as go, shogi and karuta, can result only from mutual ac
couver, announced their engage
Kelowna Cemetery.
as cards and other games. Admission is only 75 cents. All quaintance with problems, aspira
ment on March 25th, 1967 at the
*
*
*
tions and feelings of the races
[will go to the group fund.
Ishida home.
groups which inhabit our
HATANAKA
lyone is urged to attend and will be warmly welcomed, and
country.
With this intention in mind, ■ GREENWOOD, B.C. — Pass
feev. Ken Imai.
CARD OF THANKS
over 50 editors of various non ed away in the Grand Forks
English and non-French news
We wish to thank our
leers Needed For Tor. JC Centennial Project papers toured Last fall “la belle Hospital on Alarch 18, 1967, Ka friends, relatives and neigh
”, and with the same in yo Hatanaka of Greenwood, B.C.,
bors for their many acts of
10NT0._ Work gets under way for the Japanese Canadian Province
tention and warm feelings the age 66 years. Predeceased1 by her
kindness and expressions of
lal Project. Volunteers are needed to lend a hand foi' the ethnic press will welcome the husband Shigeo in December,
sympathy shown us during our
■ion of the Centennial Fund Campaign to be launched now. French Canadian editors in Tor 1966. Survived by three sons
recent bereavement of a dear
wife and mother Sarah Yama
ights are Mondays and Thursdays 7:30 — 10:00 p.m. at onto and in the Province of On Masao, Noboru, both of Vancoutario. Thanks to the understand
mura.
I Cultural Centre.
ing and generous support of the ver; Ronald, Toronto; three
Kenji Yamamura
Shands on deck — and all assistance welcome — checking Government of our province and daughters, Airs. A. Sogawa, Tor
Takao
Yamamura
taking lists, mailing and a dozen or more details to of the City of Toronto, the Eth onto; Airs. T. Higashi and Airs.
Arnold and Sumi Fee
nic press 'will be able to return
led and cross-checked. .
the hospitality which marked the J. Pasco both of Greenwood,
I you lend a hand to this important undertaking? Your tour of the ethnic editors around and eight grandchildren. Funeral : :•: k :•: :•: x k :: :•: :•: :•: k ;•: :•: :•: :•:«:•: s :•: :•: :•: *: 3
jal Committee calls to you now. Bring others with you.
the Province of Quebec.
Healthy Body & Mind
service was held Alarch 21 in the
lany who mey need a “lift’f from Don Mills Rd., arrangeOur warm welcome goes, how St. Columbia United Church in
Through the Martial Arts
L be made by calling Mrs. Hide Shimizu at 789-3602. ever, beyond the official recep
Greenwood.
Interment,
family
tions, we sincerely- greet the
French Canadian editors on be plot, Ocean View Burial Park in
half of nearly one third of the Vancouver, B.C.
population of Canada who are
|Kai Holds 12th Annual General Dinner-Meet neither of French nor of AngloI
By T. UMEZUKI
Saxon background, but are gen
History Of
uinely interested in the future
Insurance
10NT0.—The 12th Annual General Meeting of the Saisei- of Canada, in justice for every
Japanese Canadians
orporated was held in conjunction with a dinner party on group in equal opportunities for
every . Canadian. The so-called
list at the Nikko Garden.
Did you know?
ethnic groups came of age and
Office—783-4261
|report of the Board of Directors and the Financial state- made a long way from the home
sre approved unanimously. The appointment of two auditors steads in the prairies of the
3 ... It was Kaiser Wilhelm
Res.—BE. 1-0863
[election of new Board of Directors members followed. An 1890’s and from mining camps who had coined the succinct and
Those
In Toll Area
the 1930’s, not only to the
ient of the names of the new officers will come when the of
striking
phrase
.
.
.
The
Yellow
cities, but also into all profes
Call—RO 6-3840
ud selects its own executives;
sions, trades and business. They Peril.
gig to the absence of President K. Iwashita, on doctor’s are deeply interested in the des
^'ice-president Edward Ide, away on a Montreal business tiny of the country which they
a Secretary-Treasurer Haj Kagetsu, away for an unavoid- helped to build and which became
their homeland.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Eonal matter, the chores of chairman were handled by Mr.
No other profession has such
SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1967 11:30 A.M.
Juki. Mr. T. Kameoka, Acting Secretary, made all reports. . a part in influencing the course
Nisei Service — Rev. W|i. Morris
|r a letter from a member to the President inquiring of political events of a nation as
Issei Service — Rev. M. Norisue
the
newspapermen.
We
welcome
|e group’s future policies was read by the chairman, free
Church School for the children
the
French
Canadian
editors
sin
| were garnered from the floor. After 0. few people exA
warm
welcome
to
all
701 Dovercourt Rd.
cerely, convinced that they will
pbeir opinions on the subject the matter was carried for use this visit to Toronto and On
tario in order to strengthen the
W by the new board.
|S. Sato of the Toronto Japanese Language School offered ties of friendship and co-opera
| the Saisei-Kai for their generous donation to the school. tion between our Provinces, and
also between all groups and all
Kiso at the meeting that Airs. Toyo Kagetsu made a $50.00 Canadians.
I to the Saisei-Kai in memory .of - her late husband, Air.
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
ip-getsu who devoted much time to the association.
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
T. Onizuka, B.A.
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
KAZUO G. OIYE
Anywhere “ Anytime
STER, SOLICITOR and
Mickey S. Sato
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Travel Arrangements
pTARY PUBLIC
JcrOHIA st., TORONTO
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton SU Toronto
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
|
366-6388
293-4281
(Bm.)
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
AU-WAY ROOFING LTD.
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
member of ci.cjl
Call for Reservations or
r
COUGHING
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
^ONTO
>__
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
421 "3374 NISEI OWNED
"COVERING ONTARIO”
^ c^ PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
Information — EM. 8-9934
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Hizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
113 McCauI Stv TORONTO
□
French-Canadian
fates And Doings Editors Tour
English Canada
L rr Y. and TBC Choir Box Lunch Fund Drive
Personal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries
Marriages
April 9th, following the Hana Matsuri Sun- By Dr. J. AI. KIRSCHBAUAI
FUJITA
HAAIA-KAMIKURA
P , T v and the TBC Choir will be serving benefit
VANCOUVER, B.C. — Van
nee, the Jr. l
/
(President Can. Ethnic Press
BELLEVILLE, Ont—Mr. Izo
couver
Trinity Baptist Church
hes at the TBC Social Hall.
Fujita, 84, passed away on Alarch on Alarch ISth, 1967 was the
Ass.
of
Ont.)
. . ■. with the expenses involved in their trip
30th, 1967 at Belleville Hospital.
i effort is cu
.
From April 7th to April 11th, Tsuya was held on the same day setting for the marriage of Miss
5YBL Conference in Chicago.
Joyce Harumi Hama, daughter
over 50 French Canadian jour
ft y0u come and support our youth? — M.I
and
funeral
service
on
April
1st
nalists visited Toronto, the Nia
of Air. and Airs. Kenzo Hama of
gara Peninsula, Sudburv and the at die Toronto Japanese Angli Richmond, B.C., to Mr. Roger
Alines at Elliot Lake, can Church with the Rev. Ken
ion Buddhist Church Annual Bazaar Apr. 30 Dennison
on a friendship tour, organized Imai officiating. Cremation on Mitsuo Kamikura, son of Air. and
Mrs. Shigeo Kamikura of Van
HILTON Ont— The Hamilton Buddhist Church will be by the _ Canadian Ethnic Press April 3rd in Toronto.
couver. The vows were officiat
its annual Bazaar, on Sunday, April 30th, this year at Federation, and in the Province
*
*
*
of Ontario by the Canadian Eth
ed by the Rev. Dr. Cameron.
nic Press Association of Ontario.
UYEDA
A reception followed at the
kale will consist of household goods, baked products and
The French Canadian guests
Horseshoe
Restaurant.
were members of two organiza
> fooeb It will be conducted in the Cannon Hall.
KELOWNA, B.C. — An Issei
tions: L’Union Canadienne des
rvone is cordially invited to attend. — Airs. R. N. <
Journalistes de Langue Francais, pioneer, Air. Einosuke Uyeda, 77, Engagements
and La Federatio des hebdoma- passed away on Alarch 22nd, 1967
VANCOUVER, B.C. — Aliss
daires. du Canada Francais. The after a long illness at Kelowna
idrew's Anglican Group To Hold Social Nite initiative
for the tour came from Hospital. Funeral service was Elena Kaji, daughter of Airs. To>0XT0.—St. Andrew’s “Tomono-kai” — friendship group the leaders of the Ethnic press
and
held at the Buddhist Church on shiye Kaji of Hope
^ sponsoring a Social Evening and Card Night on Satur- who felt that Canada needs co
Mr.
Yoshinaga
Ishida,
son
of
Air.
Alarch 27th with the Rev.
ril 8th starting 8:00 p.m. at the church basement. There operation between its component
parts and that such co-operation Okuda officiating. Interment at and Airs. Chotaro Ishida of Van
8oor prizes, Japanese games such as go, shogi and karuta, can result only from mutual ac
couver, announced their engage
Kelowna Cemetery.
as cards and other games. Admission is only 75 cents. All quaintance with problems, aspira
ment on March 25th, 1967 at the
*
*
*
tions and feelings of the races
[will go to the group fund.
Ishida home.
groups which inhabit our
HATANAKA
lyone is urged to attend and will be warmly welcomed, and
country.
With this intention in mind, ■ GREENWOOD, B.C. — Pass
feev. Ken Imai.
CARD OF THANKS
over 50 editors of various non ed away in the Grand Forks
English and non-French news
We wish to thank our
leers Needed For Tor. JC Centennial Project papers toured Last fall “la belle Hospital on Alarch 18, 1967, Ka friends, relatives and neigh
”, and with the same in yo Hatanaka of Greenwood, B.C.,
bors for their many acts of
10NT0._ Work gets under way for the Japanese Canadian Province
tention and warm feelings the age 66 years. Predeceased1 by her
kindness and expressions of
lal Project. Volunteers are needed to lend a hand foi' the ethnic press will welcome the husband Shigeo in December,
sympathy shown us during our
■ion of the Centennial Fund Campaign to be launched now. French Canadian editors in Tor 1966. Survived by three sons
recent bereavement of a dear
wife and mother Sarah Yama
ights are Mondays and Thursdays 7:30 — 10:00 p.m. at onto and in the Province of On Masao, Noboru, both of Vancoutario. Thanks to the understand
mura.
I Cultural Centre.
ing and generous support of the ver; Ronald, Toronto; three
Kenji Yamamura
Shands on deck — and all assistance welcome — checking Government of our province and daughters, Airs. A. Sogawa, Tor
Takao
Yamamura
taking lists, mailing and a dozen or more details to of the City of Toronto, the Eth onto; Airs. T. Higashi and Airs.
Arnold and Sumi Fee
nic press 'will be able to return
led and cross-checked. .
the hospitality which marked the J. Pasco both of Greenwood,
I you lend a hand to this important undertaking? Your tour of the ethnic editors around and eight grandchildren. Funeral : :•: k :•: :•: x k :: :•: :•: :•: k ;•: :•: :•: :•:«:•: s :•: :•: :•: *: 3
jal Committee calls to you now. Bring others with you.
the Province of Quebec.
Healthy Body & Mind
service was held Alarch 21 in the
lany who mey need a “lift’f from Don Mills Rd., arrangeOur warm welcome goes, how St. Columbia United Church in
Through the Martial Arts
L be made by calling Mrs. Hide Shimizu at 789-3602. ever, beyond the official recep
Greenwood.
Interment,
family
tions, we sincerely- greet the
French Canadian editors on be plot, Ocean View Burial Park in
half of nearly one third of the Vancouver, B.C.
population of Canada who are
|Kai Holds 12th Annual General Dinner-Meet neither of French nor of AngloI
By T. UMEZUKI
Saxon background, but are gen
History Of
uinely interested in the future
Insurance
10NT0.—The 12th Annual General Meeting of the Saisei- of Canada, in justice for every
Japanese Canadians
orporated was held in conjunction with a dinner party on group in equal opportunities for
every . Canadian. The so-called
list at the Nikko Garden.
Did you know?
ethnic groups came of age and
Office—783-4261
|report of the Board of Directors and the Financial state- made a long way from the home
sre approved unanimously. The appointment of two auditors steads in the prairies of the
3 ... It was Kaiser Wilhelm
Res.—BE. 1-0863
[election of new Board of Directors members followed. An 1890’s and from mining camps who had coined the succinct and
Those
In Toll Area
the 1930’s, not only to the
ient of the names of the new officers will come when the of
striking
phrase
.
.
.
The
Yellow
cities, but also into all profes
Call—RO 6-3840
ud selects its own executives;
sions, trades and business. They Peril.
gig to the absence of President K. Iwashita, on doctor’s are deeply interested in the des
^'ice-president Edward Ide, away on a Montreal business tiny of the country which they
a Secretary-Treasurer Haj Kagetsu, away for an unavoid- helped to build and which became
their homeland.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Eonal matter, the chores of chairman were handled by Mr.
No other profession has such
SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1967 11:30 A.M.
Juki. Mr. T. Kameoka, Acting Secretary, made all reports. . a part in influencing the course
Nisei Service — Rev. W|i. Morris
|r a letter from a member to the President inquiring of political events of a nation as
Issei Service — Rev. M. Norisue
the
newspapermen.
We
welcome
|e group’s future policies was read by the chairman, free
Church School for the children
the
French
Canadian
editors
sin
| were garnered from the floor. After 0. few people exA
warm
welcome
to
all
701 Dovercourt Rd.
cerely, convinced that they will
pbeir opinions on the subject the matter was carried for use this visit to Toronto and On
tario in order to strengthen the
W by the new board.
|S. Sato of the Toronto Japanese Language School offered ties of friendship and co-opera
| the Saisei-Kai for their generous donation to the school. tion between our Provinces, and
also between all groups and all
Kiso at the meeting that Airs. Toyo Kagetsu made a $50.00 Canadians.
I to the Saisei-Kai in memory .of - her late husband, Air.
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
ip-getsu who devoted much time to the association.
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
T. Onizuka, B.A.
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
KAZUO G. OIYE
Anywhere “ Anytime
STER, SOLICITOR and
Mickey S. Sato
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Travel Arrangements
pTARY PUBLIC
JcrOHIA st., TORONTO
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton SU Toronto
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
|
366-6388
293-4281
(Bm.)
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
AU-WAY ROOFING LTD.
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
member of ci.cjl
Call for Reservations or
r
COUGHING
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
^ONTO
>__
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
421 "3374 NISEI OWNED
"COVERING ONTARIO”
^ c^ PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
Information — EM. 8-9934
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Hizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
113 McCauI Stv TORONTO
□
Page 8
Nostalgia ...
(Continued From Page 1)
My favourite strip was “Tim “Napoleon” dn-his many mood's ■ Then there was “Toots an Cas The New Cana^
Tyler’s Luck”. He was a clean- were outstanding. And what, was per,” “Boob McNutt,” “Jane- Ar
cut, 100%, no-nonsense youth the name of the race-horse Tn: den,” ‘‘Boots, and Her Buddies,”
Post O^£^^
and I can’t ever recall seeing a “Barney Google” ? Was it “Spark “Skippy,”
“Mutt and. _ Jeff,”
female appearing in the strip, plug?” And froni that strips came, “Chief. Wahoo,” „ “Reg’lar _Eplnot even his mother. It was an a wellknown expression of the lers,” “Toonerville Trolley,” “El
adventure type of story that ap time “Youse is a,Viper,” what la- Cinders,”- “Pixie Dugan,”*and* - KEN MORT- hp^B
pealed to me. Some of the, others ever, that means. •
'And Advertising.^
others which -have alb disappear
SUBSCRIPnON
^
of this'category was Flash _Gored.
And certain characters ,had
About the first comics I recall don, Jungle Jim, Tarzan, The,
^W per
They
no. .longer advertise craving for a particular food
S4<M Per B-aonthireading were “The Nebbs”.and Lone Ranger, Buck Rogers and like
Wimpy for . hamburgers: ."“^.^ “™ “’“” ^
“The Katzenjammer Kids.” This Prince Valiant, of which the .last
’; once did. Remember“dFleisch- ... £7$ Queen, st. west
latter strip, dealing with a Ger-’ two are still up to cheir derring- Shadow (in “Harold Teen”) for j marin’s I east and the pimple,
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
chocolate sodas, and Jiggs -could
man family having two delin do’s;
Lifebuoy and B. t.O., Grapeputs
. EMpire 6-5005smell corned beef and cabbage
quent boys, Hans and Fritz, with
and-the bully-?- - One of the popular strips was
a vicious sense of humor, always .Tillie, the Toiler. There .was Til ■ten blocks away.
What about the - Japanese
ending up with a brutal pad lie, who worked in. the office, the. ' Remember. “The Timid1 Soul.?”- character ?- That was - the - bespec
dling, would be out of touch Boss, the Office Boy and,..two That too, is gone, but the name
tacled, ; big-toothed
housebov
today. This would also ap men who vied for Tillie’s atten Caspar Milquetoast lives- on to- “Neewah”; in
Polly and-Her
ply to “Winnie Winkle” whose tion, the suave: Wally Whipple and represent all . meek, mild-man-. Pals.”
_Female Help Want^
kid brother, Perry Winkle, had . a and the shortie, Mac, .who-usuaL. nered men.
Be back in two- weeks. —
- SALES clerk ’-for aift shrm in r
gang called
the
Rinkydinks Iy lost out. .1 think, in. many
Phone 463-7831 (Toronloj.
among whom was an Oriental ways, this,.“Mac” personified the
. . Male Help. Wan““
boy called “Chinky.”
Nisei of the. time.,
GARDENERS wanted.- Please
8115, Mr Odzuka' lTS^
Can you recall one Japanese
By
BARRY
SAIKI
About the best drawn strip
I was based pm several encounters,
character in a strip ? The an was “Napoleon and Uncle Elby”.
HIROSHIMA. — The Hiroshi k “She is doing quite„well as.-a
swer’s to be found in this col- :I’ve forgotten the artist, but the ma Maiden smiled as I . entered dress maker,” said her .'father. 6196, ..Mr..^Maehara- (Toronto),
umn.
the house. A victim of the atom, “She has-both Japanese and Cau ^SHWASHER < wanted- immediately; gf
facial expressions of the dog bomb,
her . scarred face, .looked casian, customers^ who ’ come' here -P'tt Moongjow--Restaurant,:,333d“™d
much better-; than ..the .■ first; time Tor -their Sittings. My son is now St., Phone 481-2285 evenings '(Tormifr
■---------- ~—— -------- -—-—— ~ —- . - “>
■llllllllllHlHIlllllllllHHIIIinillHIHHHIIIp:. I had seen her 18 years: before. rUj^-^ ^Y - clothing business iI5P9T
^iv®r and gardener's belts?My,” she said, “I’m glad to see and. I.ani; in semi-retirement.”"'
wanted immediately. - Phone ^BAy Wt
”
you again. When did you . return;
Supported by all J.C. organizations, churches, clubs, etc
Just as I was about to leave, Kinoshita (Toronto).
to Japan?”
. ;
the son came in and greeted- me UNIVERSITY . student as , gardens’^
E
Over, a cup of tea, and with- with,“I’m certainly -happy to- helper during summer months. PhosiS
= .r. Patents, we-.relived my first see you. ; If you -must-leave“let ^’■ ^^“tt.Sadg. .(Toronto); ^
E visit to .their home-in the early ( me give -you" a., ride- inpup’car [A FEW garden .helpers, and. truck driver
immediately. Phone ”42«
E R?st"W years when-. Hiroshima [ You know,“that jeepk ride' you -deeded"
Mr. -Heike;-(Toronto) - -... . ■
'•
E i £ ^S stiI1 a desolate wastes gave my t sister,and me was the
but scattered -signs of- first automobile-—we !had ever
Gift Items Galore. ..Tempting Japanese Meals jE
=- rehabilitation. The atom bomb bidden in.”.-'. „u,<
x
Served Throughout
= bad destroyed practically every-He drove me on the wide ave- Use New- Canadian zAds^
= thing-in the- central city, except' nue.:called, the 100 Meter Rpad
. For Best Results J;
= Saturday, May 6
;
1 __ 7 P.M. : = that portion shielded- by Hijiya-“before passing by the Heiwa'Ko— ma, a small clump of a-hill in one J bn (Peace- Park) . This Park i°.
:
Also “Air Trip to Japan Draw” at the Bazaar
:=
.
■
near thetcentre of the A-Bomb
It is a good-policy- to • .1..
~
-times have really. changed,”- blast .and--is several ^hundred
ZlILLLLlLLlI[LLLLLL[LLLLLLLLllIl!JlLL[LL[I!IHiiiiHiii’niiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
...... ..have the RIGHT-POLICY,; .
b L?em^ked’“compared with’1948“^
At one end, 'there are.
Consult
^ 1 j TTk,uya Departmerit Store- three buildings called theKokaiWilliam Wales - Ltd.
>1 and Hondori .looked quite -pros- do,; the Memorial* Hall and ’the
Supported By AU J.C.. Organizations
* P®r°us7 The,streets are crowded Museums Abrthe other end;-,the
Insurance Agents = s
:.: all hours, and I see that HirosEi- ^shattered-hulk of the Industrial
464 Yonge Street, Toroiito
s ma Station is f now a new six- 'ResearchJ Hall stands as a re$ s£ory~budding with., all kinds of minder:of the Bomb. The actual
Phone 921-3171
5 S
c?ptre ofsth%blast^..^
is.
Music by Sam Miya Quartet
' L Y es< xt s' almost like two: dif- sidered; to: be ’ “he’ site" of' the
• ferent worlds. In the months fol-? former ?Shima Hospital, about 100
Saturday, April 22
8:30 P.M. i lowing the atom bomb, -this-cityd.yards.northeast of this park.
i ?^ ^ 1116 dead and tlle -dying p
talking- with‘score's of
Lt
at the Japanese Canadian Cultural’Centre
w
BUYING OR
■ “ thTcit7£^
relatives,, friends candoacquaintAdmission: $2.50
I for at ttTa^a'k livable, ances;-1 feel that there is no deep
Support -{he.Toronto Japanese Centennial
SELLING CARS <3
■
at least. a decade, butt now? hatred -^ rancor towards ,th
: those so-called, radioactiveupro- -United - States?.Here' In Hiroshi-'
Committee Fund Campaign — Objective^$100,00^
• UOO^/lot^
f°r aboUt $50”- “aMwlnGins?*^
t- dd Consult- :
pa religion, the acceptance of-the j
\^uJok*W.I saidto- thought - that j^e^ere-at«war
-the Maiden, - tvdien I first, came I and, it ‘ couldn’t be helped” has
here, you were afraid to-come out I taken-the.isharp edges off. of re; of your room,” \ . . ■
‘
sentmentt £ii? h^^
;
Phone 259-5593
SheYgrinned -..as^she -replied, ^^ <Je'ep--rooted---"and’-^^
i
of former residents and families of Cumberland
:
259-1358- T-“Yes. My brother"told* me’ that 'an'
whichimush^
Royston, Courteney, Fanny Bay, Deep. Bay, etc
American officer, had drived up |0<>rn^.^
sp^e,Rto “vhirl,
< Evenings' . ■ •
to the house in ?a jeep. T was H^u?^ *ny
on Sunday, April 16•;
2 __
I afraid, butt since yoji were a re-j ?ontme4o fall and to" spread ad’
lative, I wad? also
‘imperceptible-~fil^
OvOr-‘ “he at the Japanese Canadian-Cultural Centre
didn’t want to embarass you witd'fbeartseof these peoplef as^long asj
Bring your own Obento
^; ’ Te^, SofttJJrink^
supplied
EIRE — THEFT —. AUTO.the sight oT niy^^
'.experienced -the atom? Notify your intention to attend before April
face.”
'" .?'“
Consult '^'"-t
Asaji Ogaki — 4^9-0293.... ...... Shoso Tomihiro — 461-1024
.She had come out pf^h^r room above alb .^should understand 'and
Kiheiji Kiyonaga —- 536-3019
’With a-veil only^ after Tmuch?co;dx-V appreciate? these feelings..
ing. A igHmpse p)^
Fee: Adults $1.00 Children Free
twisted features , wadedougii to
cause a momentary shudder.'Lat- Por All Classes ofN;&Mh W^
er> I gave her and her brother
O
“
'CE
^S,
brochuresjetterheads
a short ride on the jeep.. Years
- INSURANCE.
later, I was to see'her in New
York, where she and 21 other
Phone: PL. 9-2632 Hiroshima Maidens «were under
M!f
Y
KONDO
TW?
fffe^
going plastic surgery at the Mt.
I
OR
/
Sinai Hospital. So our friendship
627 BAY ST., TORONTO ' Phone 368-9768
Boarding House” “Bringing up
Father” and “Popeye” are among
those having been around at
:
least 40 years but they dont have
the original creators. “Blondie”
“Mandrake” and “L’il Abner” appeard in the late 30’s.so I clas
sify them, as being. relatively,
new.
CLASSIFIEO
Happy Reunion With Hiroshima Girl
~H illllllillllJII|||||i|)||||||
The Centre's CentenniaI Year
Bazaar
“CENTENNIAL DANCE"
RICHARD OKIHIRO
Grand Comox District Reunion
PR INJI
- RITZ KWI
FULLY LICENCED
For Family- or- Friendly
Gatherings
Dine at
N1KK06ARDENS
d
JWWii
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St.,W.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
4S0 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best 'arrangements
£
Reserve ahead of time.
b VARIOUS KINDS OF STTSHI ANO
»
i CUISINE AVAILABLE FOR FAMILY mm 4PANESE ?
e
FREE DELIVERY ■ “
£
Gertrude Urabe
■ST - AGENCY a
Office ■— 8101 Bathurst St
” ' Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: Hl. 7-89O6
(Continued From Page 1)
My favourite strip was “Tim “Napoleon” dn-his many mood's ■ Then there was “Toots an Cas The New Cana^
Tyler’s Luck”. He was a clean- were outstanding. And what, was per,” “Boob McNutt,” “Jane- Ar
cut, 100%, no-nonsense youth the name of the race-horse Tn: den,” ‘‘Boots, and Her Buddies,”
Post O^£^^
and I can’t ever recall seeing a “Barney Google” ? Was it “Spark “Skippy,”
“Mutt and. _ Jeff,”
female appearing in the strip, plug?” And froni that strips came, “Chief. Wahoo,” „ “Reg’lar _Eplnot even his mother. It was an a wellknown expression of the lers,” “Toonerville Trolley,” “El
adventure type of story that ap time “Youse is a,Viper,” what la- Cinders,”- “Pixie Dugan,”*and* - KEN MORT- hp^B
pealed to me. Some of the, others ever, that means. •
'And Advertising.^
others which -have alb disappear
SUBSCRIPnON
^
of this'category was Flash _Gored.
And certain characters ,had
About the first comics I recall don, Jungle Jim, Tarzan, The,
^W per
They
no. .longer advertise craving for a particular food
S4<M Per B-aonthireading were “The Nebbs”.and Lone Ranger, Buck Rogers and like
Wimpy for . hamburgers: ."“^.^ “™ “’“” ^
“The Katzenjammer Kids.” This Prince Valiant, of which the .last
’; once did. Remember“dFleisch- ... £7$ Queen, st. west
latter strip, dealing with a Ger-’ two are still up to cheir derring- Shadow (in “Harold Teen”) for j marin’s I east and the pimple,
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
chocolate sodas, and Jiggs -could
man family having two delin do’s;
Lifebuoy and B. t.O., Grapeputs
. EMpire 6-5005smell corned beef and cabbage
quent boys, Hans and Fritz, with
and-the bully-?- - One of the popular strips was
a vicious sense of humor, always .Tillie, the Toiler. There .was Til ■ten blocks away.
What about the - Japanese
ending up with a brutal pad lie, who worked in. the office, the. ' Remember. “The Timid1 Soul.?”- character ?- That was - the - bespec
dling, would be out of touch Boss, the Office Boy and,..two That too, is gone, but the name
tacled, ; big-toothed
housebov
today. This would also ap men who vied for Tillie’s atten Caspar Milquetoast lives- on to- “Neewah”; in
Polly and-Her
ply to “Winnie Winkle” whose tion, the suave: Wally Whipple and represent all . meek, mild-man-. Pals.”
_Female Help Want^
kid brother, Perry Winkle, had . a and the shortie, Mac, .who-usuaL. nered men.
Be back in two- weeks. —
- SALES clerk ’-for aift shrm in r
gang called
the
Rinkydinks Iy lost out. .1 think, in. many
Phone 463-7831 (Toronloj.
among whom was an Oriental ways, this,.“Mac” personified the
. . Male Help. Wan““
boy called “Chinky.”
Nisei of the. time.,
GARDENERS wanted.- Please
8115, Mr Odzuka' lTS^
Can you recall one Japanese
By
BARRY
SAIKI
About the best drawn strip
I was based pm several encounters,
character in a strip ? The an was “Napoleon and Uncle Elby”.
HIROSHIMA. — The Hiroshi k “She is doing quite„well as.-a
swer’s to be found in this col- :I’ve forgotten the artist, but the ma Maiden smiled as I . entered dress maker,” said her .'father. 6196, ..Mr..^Maehara- (Toronto),
umn.
the house. A victim of the atom, “She has-both Japanese and Cau ^SHWASHER < wanted- immediately; gf
facial expressions of the dog bomb,
her . scarred face, .looked casian, customers^ who ’ come' here -P'tt Moongjow--Restaurant,:,333d“™d
much better-; than ..the .■ first; time Tor -their Sittings. My son is now St., Phone 481-2285 evenings '(Tormifr
■---------- ~—— -------- -—-—— ~ —- . - “>
■llllllllllHlHIlllllllllHHIIIinillHIHHHIIIp:. I had seen her 18 years: before. rUj^-^ ^Y - clothing business iI5P9T
^iv®r and gardener's belts?My,” she said, “I’m glad to see and. I.ani; in semi-retirement.”"'
wanted immediately. - Phone ^BAy Wt
”
you again. When did you . return;
Supported by all J.C. organizations, churches, clubs, etc
Just as I was about to leave, Kinoshita (Toronto).
to Japan?”
. ;
the son came in and greeted- me UNIVERSITY . student as , gardens’^
E
Over, a cup of tea, and with- with,“I’m certainly -happy to- helper during summer months. PhosiS
= .r. Patents, we-.relived my first see you. ; If you -must-leave“let ^’■ ^^“tt.Sadg. .(Toronto); ^
E visit to .their home-in the early ( me give -you" a., ride- inpup’car [A FEW garden .helpers, and. truck driver
immediately. Phone ”42«
E R?st"W years when-. Hiroshima [ You know,“that jeepk ride' you -deeded"
Mr. -Heike;-(Toronto) - -... . ■
'•
E i £ ^S stiI1 a desolate wastes gave my t sister,and me was the
but scattered -signs of- first automobile-—we !had ever
Gift Items Galore. ..Tempting Japanese Meals jE
=- rehabilitation. The atom bomb bidden in.”.-'. „u,<
x
Served Throughout
= bad destroyed practically every-He drove me on the wide ave- Use New- Canadian zAds^
= thing-in the- central city, except' nue.:called, the 100 Meter Rpad
. For Best Results J;
= Saturday, May 6
;
1 __ 7 P.M. : = that portion shielded- by Hijiya-“before passing by the Heiwa'Ko— ma, a small clump of a-hill in one J bn (Peace- Park) . This Park i°.
:
Also “Air Trip to Japan Draw” at the Bazaar
:=
.
■
near thetcentre of the A-Bomb
It is a good-policy- to • .1..
~
-times have really. changed,”- blast .and--is several ^hundred
ZlILLLLlLLlI[LLLLLL[LLLLLLLLllIl!JlLL[LL[I!IHiiiiHiii’niiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
...... ..have the RIGHT-POLICY,; .
b L?em^ked’“compared with’1948“^
At one end, 'there are.
Consult
^ 1 j TTk,uya Departmerit Store- three buildings called theKokaiWilliam Wales - Ltd.
>1 and Hondori .looked quite -pros- do,; the Memorial* Hall and ’the
Supported By AU J.C.. Organizations
* P®r°us7 The,streets are crowded Museums Abrthe other end;-,the
Insurance Agents = s
:.: all hours, and I see that HirosEi- ^shattered-hulk of the Industrial
464 Yonge Street, Toroiito
s ma Station is f now a new six- 'ResearchJ Hall stands as a re$ s£ory~budding with., all kinds of minder:of the Bomb. The actual
Phone 921-3171
5 S
c?ptre ofsth%blast^..^
is.
Music by Sam Miya Quartet
' L Y es< xt s' almost like two: dif- sidered; to: be ’ “he’ site" of' the
• ferent worlds. In the months fol-? former ?Shima Hospital, about 100
Saturday, April 22
8:30 P.M. i lowing the atom bomb, -this-cityd.yards.northeast of this park.
i ?^ ^ 1116 dead and tlle -dying p
talking- with‘score's of
Lt
at the Japanese Canadian Cultural’Centre
w
BUYING OR
■ “ thTcit7£^
relatives,, friends candoacquaintAdmission: $2.50
I for at ttTa^a'k livable, ances;-1 feel that there is no deep
Support -{he.Toronto Japanese Centennial
SELLING CARS <3
■
at least. a decade, butt now? hatred -^ rancor towards ,th
: those so-called, radioactiveupro- -United - States?.Here' In Hiroshi-'
Committee Fund Campaign — Objective^$100,00^
• UOO^/lot^
f°r aboUt $50”- “aMwlnGins?*^
t- dd Consult- :
pa religion, the acceptance of-the j
\^uJok*W.I saidto- thought - that j^e^ere-at«war
-the Maiden, - tvdien I first, came I and, it ‘ couldn’t be helped” has
here, you were afraid to-come out I taken-the.isharp edges off. of re; of your room,” \ . . ■
‘
sentmentt £ii? h^^
;
Phone 259-5593
SheYgrinned -..as^she -replied, ^^ <Je'ep--rooted---"and’-^^
i
of former residents and families of Cumberland
:
259-1358- T-“Yes. My brother"told* me’ that 'an'
whichimush^
Royston, Courteney, Fanny Bay, Deep. Bay, etc
American officer, had drived up |0<>rn^.^
sp^e,Rto “vhirl,
< Evenings' . ■ •
to the house in ?a jeep. T was H^u?^ *ny
on Sunday, April 16•;
2 __
I afraid, butt since yoji were a re-j ?ontme4o fall and to" spread ad’
lative, I wad? also
‘imperceptible-~fil^
OvOr-‘ “he at the Japanese Canadian-Cultural Centre
didn’t want to embarass you witd'fbeartseof these peoplef as^long asj
Bring your own Obento
^; ’ Te^, SofttJJrink^
supplied
EIRE — THEFT —. AUTO.the sight oT niy^^
'.experienced -the atom? Notify your intention to attend before April
face.”
'" .?'“
Consult '^'"-t
Asaji Ogaki — 4^9-0293.... ...... Shoso Tomihiro — 461-1024
.She had come out pf^h^r room above alb .^should understand 'and
Kiheiji Kiyonaga —- 536-3019
’With a-veil only^ after Tmuch?co;dx-V appreciate? these feelings..
ing. A igHmpse p)^
Fee: Adults $1.00 Children Free
twisted features , wadedougii to
cause a momentary shudder.'Lat- Por All Classes ofN;&Mh W^
er> I gave her and her brother
O
“
'CE
^S,
brochuresjetterheads
a short ride on the jeep.. Years
- INSURANCE.
later, I was to see'her in New
York, where she and 21 other
Phone: PL. 9-2632 Hiroshima Maidens «were under
M!f
Y
KONDO
TW?
fffe^
going plastic surgery at the Mt.
I
OR
/
Sinai Hospital. So our friendship
627 BAY ST., TORONTO ' Phone 368-9768
Boarding House” “Bringing up
Father” and “Popeye” are among
those having been around at
:
least 40 years but they dont have
the original creators. “Blondie”
“Mandrake” and “L’il Abner” appeard in the late 30’s.so I clas
sify them, as being. relatively,
new.
CLASSIFIEO
Happy Reunion With Hiroshima Girl
~H illllllillllJII|||||i|)||||||
The Centre's CentenniaI Year
Bazaar
“CENTENNIAL DANCE"
RICHARD OKIHIRO
Grand Comox District Reunion
PR INJI
- RITZ KWI
FULLY LICENCED
For Family- or- Friendly
Gatherings
Dine at
N1KK06ARDENS
d
JWWii
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St.,W.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
4S0 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best 'arrangements
£
Reserve ahead of time.
b VARIOUS KINDS OF STTSHI ANO
»
i CUISINE AVAILABLE FOR FAMILY mm 4PANESE ?
e
FREE DELIVERY ■ “
£
Gertrude Urabe
■ST - AGENCY a
Office ■— 8101 Bathurst St
” ' Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: Hl. 7-89O6