Page 1
ecution Of Gen. Yamashita Called "Grave Miscarriage Of Justice"
Wyn —When American authorities exeapmle Japanese who commanded
tlC:
.he Philippines, they committed
in
^'CrS'e'«f'j®i
tV Pie Cheyenne at“TS Mm said recently.
.
kvMfleIeil Vqm^hi^a, a flower-loving man
of the Japanese forces in the
, ^umea coin-iai u
nie American invasion Oc^ shortly oe
- hanged for war crimes.
£19.1944^ ^ George Guyj now president
3t Cayenne atto .
then one of S1X AmenV
’TI
the have
general,
called
sincere
v Iio defended
-oe-L
^
heard
of. the case,
- t
, fastest capital ca
mistake in the way
J MS handled “ case,” he added and said
(the US-) “nW -justice at the time referred to
;S. Supreme
inching which wall come
execution
ja haunt ^^
J
Guy commented that Yamashita was not accused
of ordering the Bataan Death March and, in fact,
could not- have ordered it. “He was 1,000 miles away
at the time, capturing Singapore, and didn’t take
command in the Philippines until October 1944.”
( “A lot.of people heard about the march,” Guy said,
.“and assiciated him with it. You’d be surprised at the
number of people who say, ‘Oh, he’s the S-O-B who
ran the Death March.”
“A man can be different when in captivity than
when he is in command,” Guy said. But Yamashita,
was not of the military caste. He came from a family
of doctors and his son is a doctor.
Guy said Yamashita, who was a full general in the
Japanese Army, had such a strong personality even
American troops would ask Guy what he thought the
general’s chances were during his trial.
“I remember talking- with him about flowers,” Guy
said, “he was very appreciative of flowers, quite
artistic and had a wonderful sense of humor.
“Yamashita had nothing to do with the death march,”
Guy said again. “And I’m convinced he did not order
any atrocities. I defended him, I argued for him be
fore the military’ commission in Manila and before
the Supreme Court of the Philippines.”
“There is absolutely no proof in the entire record
that Yamashita even knew about atrocities, and I think
his case was a sad chapter in our military1- and judicial
history,” Guy added. “A hell of a lot of people took
it for granted that Yamashita ordered atrocities.”
Yamashita surrendered September 3, 1945. and was
arraigned October 9, 1945, and his trial opened before
(Continued on
Tage S)
1111111jjjjj! HII111!! 111 III! 111!!!! I! 1111! II II 1HI! 111i! 1111H11! 11! 11! IHH!! !| 11U1U ||| 1111H |! 111J1!!!! II |! I! n! 111111II!! 11111111111II! IMIIIH111! 11H11111111111111 i 1»J11U
centennial
YEAR
1S67—1967
The Dno Canadian
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
01. XXXI—No.
SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1967
T°rOn?,’^
iiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiHinuiiiiiiniiiJinuiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH
iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinHi”^
w Suzuki's Favorite Phrase ■ ■
“Gambatte Kure!
Toronto J.C.C.A. Membership Drive
Opens This Week With $2,000. Goal
get it,” may have helped her in
TORONTO.—On Monday, May Sth the Toronto 1,000 memberships.
many ways, says Miss Suzuki.
This organization, which serves all Japanese
Japanese Canadian Citizens’ Association’s 196/-6S
The phrase is the acquisition Membership Drive will officially open with a goal Canadians, conducts this annual fund drive to
meet its financial obligations for the year. This
of the 4-foot 11-inch singer dur set at $2,000.
ing her 1965 performance tour
Archie Nishimura, chairman of this year’s drive, year’s membership is as follows: Single person
of Japan.
has predicted a record membership in this Cen $3.00, Married couple — $5.00, and for the first
“This really means a lot to tennial Year. Last year’s drive garnered over time a special Lifetime Membership has been inapanese-Made
stituted at $50.00 per person.
me,” she said in an interview.
Some of the areas in which
She was in Chicago for a threeacket Proved
the
Toronto JCCA is involved
week performance in the Broadhas been as follows:
way hit comedy, “The Owl and
lot Dangerous
— Assists new arrivals from
the Pussycat,” in which she fulTORONTO.__ The New Canadian needs articles, poems,
BRANTFORD. — Tests con- ly utilizes
Japan;
her diminutive but
short stories, etc. for the special Centennial Issue due soon.
.tied in Brantford recently dynamic characteristics.
— Represents the Japanese
Send all writings, along with photos and illustrations if pos
nt bear out a London report
Canadians
on inter-racial mat
Miss Suzuki related how she
sible, to The New Canadian, 479 Queen Street Most, Tor
at a type of Japanese-made
ters by participating in confer
sei is a potential fire hazard. learned “gambatte kure” in Toonto 2-B, Ontario. Please mark: “English Section
Centenences and submitting briefs to
The London fire department kyo.
nisi
Issue
5
*#
id that the jackets, bearing
the Government;
“I was in a sakaya (Japanese
Centennial Greeting ads are still available at Personal
e Amerex label, were danger— From time to time, initiates
— $5. minimum. Business — $10. minimum.
s when placed near heat or style bar) and sat next to a great
and encourages the formation of
big Japanese man ... he said
une.
All articles are requested to be in this office no a er
cultural, social and recreational
Brantford’s chief fire preven- he was a teamster.
than May 17 th.
)i officer Nels Rathbun, who
organizations;
“We had a great time chatting
Educted the tests, said he
— Sponsors the Annual JCCA
'riders the Amerex jacket as and after a while he said he had
fe as any other cloth jacket to leave. So, he left, saying, Japan Ship To Aid Van. Celebrations Picnic and co-sponsors, with the
Japanese Canadian Cultural Cen
i the market today.
“gambatte kure.”
He
said
the
visit
will
be
a
tre, the Annual Children’s Christ
VANCOUVER. — The Japa
In the Brantford tests, an iron
Since her performance tour of
Centennial event and arrange mas Party;
Ked to more than 300 degrees
nese
sailing
vessel
Nippon
Maru,
:d held against the jacket for Japan, Miss Suzuki has been to which is used to train naval per ments are being made to enter
— Makes cheerful hospital vis
Ke minutes failed to scorch several European countries for
sonnel,
will
help
West
Vancou
tain the 90 naval cadets in West its, distributes Christmas welfare
1 otherwise mark it: a lighted performances.
verites
celebrate
the
Centennial
garetxe would not ignite the
gifts, and also entertains the
She says she enjoyed perform
Vancouver.
serial, although it did burn
elders at Nippon la Home in
June 26.
Arrangements for the visit of
hole in the cotton lining of ing for the Japanese most. She
Centennial
celebrations
com
Beamsville.
was born in California. Her par
s jacket.
the Nippon Maru are being
mittee
PRO
Bruce
Williams
an
All membership should be sent
The material started to bum ents were immigrants from Ja
completed by retired navy capnounced
recently
the
Japanese
y2 a lighted match was held pan.
coordina- to the: Japanese Canadian Citi
Consul in Vancouver has com tain J. C. Gray who is for West zens Association, Toronto Chap
J n, but burning ceased when
“I would like to go back to
“ ilame was withdrawn.
pleted arrangements to have the tor of maritime events Commit- ter, 415 Spadina Avenue, Toronto
Japan in a flash,” she said. “My
Vancouver Centennial
Nippon Maru anchor off Dun2-B, Ontario.
last visit was so short and I
tee, Williams said.
darave
Pier.
irst Atomic Bomb couldn’t see much. I feel as
though I had cheated myself.”
Packer Dies
Miss Suzuki will be visiting
Japan
this summer — on her
(Acute Leukemia way back
from a performance I
" O
"
,
T
officials dorf Chamber of Industry ;and
Germav. —
— two Japanese
’
—A member tour for American soldiers in
DUESSELDORF, Germay.
Commerce showed Japanese un
that launch- Vietnam.
Duesseldorf, with 915 Japanese said. These do not include the dertakings had introduced capital
XL °^S
atomic attack
She said she will remain in citizens living within its boun Japanese Chamber of Industry into the city amounting to about
acure leukemia at the
Japan as long as she can, visit daries, has the largest such col and Commerce.
ony on the European mainland,
Inquiries by the local Duessei- 6 million marks (SI.5 million).
ing
“
my
friends
and
relatives
^t. Robert R.
citv officials have reported.
^etroit, and. his and the places which I could net
*25 Ae B29 “Enola Gay” visit last time.”
Thev said the number of Japa Carried To Battle . .
nese bringing their families to
Hiroshima into
Tri ® Aug. 6, 1945.
Duesseldorf had grown wifh the
2
?terans Hospital
importance of their country Search For Rising Sun Flag Owner
H>earborn, where Japanese Union
among the leading econonuc na
SACRAMENTO. — Lt. Col. F the fall of the island in March,
H said it was his
tions of the world.
Hammond,
a U.S. National Guard 1945.
radiation can Leader Burned
The owner of the flag, auto
special
assistant
at the McClel
At the moment there are in
but whether
graphed
by his fellow workers
TOKYO. — A Japanese union Duesseldorf, apart from sma.l land Air Base in Sacramento, is at the Iwataki Refinery of the
^ thm'Ight have
for the relatives of the
^ tn T n?f a delayed re- leader recently was burned to offices, 23 Japanese trade bure looking
Oeyama Nickle Co. on Iwo jima,
owner
of
a Rising Sun flag.
Hiroshima A-blast death in Osaka, western Japan, aus, 29 advisory bureaus of Ja
is Kanemitsu Kubo whose name
when the gasoline he was clean
Col. Hammond said he found appears on the upper right. The
h
question.
£ ^cnntIy that the ing. his hands with caught fire. panese industrial undertakings, it at an underground hospital for five characters on the top read:
Jb. Shumard He was washing up after making three Japanese transport ofj-ice^ the Japanese in Iwo Jima after “Wish you good luck in Hie war.’
^
diagnosis was a “Superman” effigy for May four economic associations an
CHICAGO. — Nisei singer Pat
uuki says there is one Japas phrase that she particular^j—“gambatte kure.”
These word's, translated os “go
Articles, Photos, Etc. Wanted By N.C.
I Latest Japanese Colony In Europe In Germany
Day celebrations.
Wyn —When American authorities exeapmle Japanese who commanded
tlC:
.he Philippines, they committed
in
^'CrS'e'«f'j®i
tV Pie Cheyenne at“TS Mm said recently.
.
kvMfleIeil Vqm^hi^a, a flower-loving man
of the Japanese forces in the
, ^umea coin-iai u
nie American invasion Oc^ shortly oe
- hanged for war crimes.
£19.1944^ ^ George Guyj now president
3t Cayenne atto .
then one of S1X AmenV
’TI
the have
general,
called
sincere
v Iio defended
-oe-L
^
heard
of. the case,
- t
, fastest capital ca
mistake in the way
J MS handled “ case,” he added and said
(the US-) “nW -justice at the time referred to
;S. Supreme
inching which wall come
execution
ja haunt ^^
J
Guy commented that Yamashita was not accused
of ordering the Bataan Death March and, in fact,
could not- have ordered it. “He was 1,000 miles away
at the time, capturing Singapore, and didn’t take
command in the Philippines until October 1944.”
( “A lot.of people heard about the march,” Guy said,
.“and assiciated him with it. You’d be surprised at the
number of people who say, ‘Oh, he’s the S-O-B who
ran the Death March.”
“A man can be different when in captivity than
when he is in command,” Guy said. But Yamashita,
was not of the military caste. He came from a family
of doctors and his son is a doctor.
Guy said Yamashita, who was a full general in the
Japanese Army, had such a strong personality even
American troops would ask Guy what he thought the
general’s chances were during his trial.
“I remember talking- with him about flowers,” Guy
said, “he was very appreciative of flowers, quite
artistic and had a wonderful sense of humor.
“Yamashita had nothing to do with the death march,”
Guy said again. “And I’m convinced he did not order
any atrocities. I defended him, I argued for him be
fore the military’ commission in Manila and before
the Supreme Court of the Philippines.”
“There is absolutely no proof in the entire record
that Yamashita even knew about atrocities, and I think
his case was a sad chapter in our military1- and judicial
history,” Guy added. “A hell of a lot of people took
it for granted that Yamashita ordered atrocities.”
Yamashita surrendered September 3, 1945. and was
arraigned October 9, 1945, and his trial opened before
(Continued on
Tage S)
1111111jjjjj! HII111!! 111 III! 111!!!! I! 1111! II II 1HI! 111i! 1111H11! 11! 11! IHH!! !| 11U1U ||| 1111H |! 111J1!!!! II |! I! n! 111111II!! 11111111111II! IMIIIH111! 11H11111111111111 i 1»J11U
centennial
YEAR
1S67—1967
The Dno Canadian
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
01. XXXI—No.
SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1967
T°rOn?,’^
iiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiHinuiiiiiiniiiJinuiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH
iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinHi”^
w Suzuki's Favorite Phrase ■ ■
“Gambatte Kure!
Toronto J.C.C.A. Membership Drive
Opens This Week With $2,000. Goal
get it,” may have helped her in
TORONTO.—On Monday, May Sth the Toronto 1,000 memberships.
many ways, says Miss Suzuki.
This organization, which serves all Japanese
Japanese Canadian Citizens’ Association’s 196/-6S
The phrase is the acquisition Membership Drive will officially open with a goal Canadians, conducts this annual fund drive to
meet its financial obligations for the year. This
of the 4-foot 11-inch singer dur set at $2,000.
ing her 1965 performance tour
Archie Nishimura, chairman of this year’s drive, year’s membership is as follows: Single person
of Japan.
has predicted a record membership in this Cen $3.00, Married couple — $5.00, and for the first
“This really means a lot to tennial Year. Last year’s drive garnered over time a special Lifetime Membership has been inapanese-Made
stituted at $50.00 per person.
me,” she said in an interview.
Some of the areas in which
She was in Chicago for a threeacket Proved
the
Toronto JCCA is involved
week performance in the Broadhas been as follows:
way hit comedy, “The Owl and
lot Dangerous
— Assists new arrivals from
the Pussycat,” in which she fulTORONTO.__ The New Canadian needs articles, poems,
BRANTFORD. — Tests con- ly utilizes
Japan;
her diminutive but
short stories, etc. for the special Centennial Issue due soon.
.tied in Brantford recently dynamic characteristics.
— Represents the Japanese
Send all writings, along with photos and illustrations if pos
nt bear out a London report
Canadians
on inter-racial mat
Miss Suzuki related how she
sible, to The New Canadian, 479 Queen Street Most, Tor
at a type of Japanese-made
ters by participating in confer
sei is a potential fire hazard. learned “gambatte kure” in Toonto 2-B, Ontario. Please mark: “English Section
Centenences and submitting briefs to
The London fire department kyo.
nisi
Issue
5
*#
id that the jackets, bearing
the Government;
“I was in a sakaya (Japanese
Centennial Greeting ads are still available at Personal
e Amerex label, were danger— From time to time, initiates
— $5. minimum. Business — $10. minimum.
s when placed near heat or style bar) and sat next to a great
and encourages the formation of
big Japanese man ... he said
une.
All articles are requested to be in this office no a er
cultural, social and recreational
Brantford’s chief fire preven- he was a teamster.
than May 17 th.
)i officer Nels Rathbun, who
organizations;
“We had a great time chatting
Educted the tests, said he
— Sponsors the Annual JCCA
'riders the Amerex jacket as and after a while he said he had
fe as any other cloth jacket to leave. So, he left, saying, Japan Ship To Aid Van. Celebrations Picnic and co-sponsors, with the
Japanese Canadian Cultural Cen
i the market today.
“gambatte kure.”
He
said
the
visit
will
be
a
tre, the Annual Children’s Christ
VANCOUVER. — The Japa
In the Brantford tests, an iron
Since her performance tour of
Centennial event and arrange mas Party;
Ked to more than 300 degrees
nese
sailing
vessel
Nippon
Maru,
:d held against the jacket for Japan, Miss Suzuki has been to which is used to train naval per ments are being made to enter
— Makes cheerful hospital vis
Ke minutes failed to scorch several European countries for
sonnel,
will
help
West
Vancou
tain the 90 naval cadets in West its, distributes Christmas welfare
1 otherwise mark it: a lighted performances.
verites
celebrate
the
Centennial
garetxe would not ignite the
gifts, and also entertains the
She says she enjoyed perform
Vancouver.
serial, although it did burn
elders at Nippon la Home in
June 26.
Arrangements for the visit of
hole in the cotton lining of ing for the Japanese most. She
Centennial
celebrations
com
Beamsville.
was born in California. Her par
s jacket.
the Nippon Maru are being
mittee
PRO
Bruce
Williams
an
All membership should be sent
The material started to bum ents were immigrants from Ja
completed by retired navy capnounced
recently
the
Japanese
y2 a lighted match was held pan.
coordina- to the: Japanese Canadian Citi
Consul in Vancouver has com tain J. C. Gray who is for West zens Association, Toronto Chap
J n, but burning ceased when
“I would like to go back to
“ ilame was withdrawn.
pleted arrangements to have the tor of maritime events Commit- ter, 415 Spadina Avenue, Toronto
Japan in a flash,” she said. “My
Vancouver Centennial
Nippon Maru anchor off Dun2-B, Ontario.
last visit was so short and I
tee, Williams said.
darave
Pier.
irst Atomic Bomb couldn’t see much. I feel as
though I had cheated myself.”
Packer Dies
Miss Suzuki will be visiting
Japan
this summer — on her
(Acute Leukemia way back
from a performance I
" O
"
,
T
officials dorf Chamber of Industry ;and
Germav. —
— two Japanese
’
—A member tour for American soldiers in
DUESSELDORF, Germay.
Commerce showed Japanese un
that launch- Vietnam.
Duesseldorf, with 915 Japanese said. These do not include the dertakings had introduced capital
XL °^S
atomic attack
She said she will remain in citizens living within its boun Japanese Chamber of Industry into the city amounting to about
acure leukemia at the
Japan as long as she can, visit daries, has the largest such col and Commerce.
ony on the European mainland,
Inquiries by the local Duessei- 6 million marks (SI.5 million).
ing
“
my
friends
and
relatives
^t. Robert R.
citv officials have reported.
^etroit, and. his and the places which I could net
*25 Ae B29 “Enola Gay” visit last time.”
Thev said the number of Japa Carried To Battle . .
nese bringing their families to
Hiroshima into
Tri ® Aug. 6, 1945.
Duesseldorf had grown wifh the
2
?terans Hospital
importance of their country Search For Rising Sun Flag Owner
H>earborn, where Japanese Union
among the leading econonuc na
SACRAMENTO. — Lt. Col. F the fall of the island in March,
H said it was his
tions of the world.
Hammond,
a U.S. National Guard 1945.
radiation can Leader Burned
The owner of the flag, auto
special
assistant
at the McClel
At the moment there are in
but whether
graphed
by his fellow workers
TOKYO. — A Japanese union Duesseldorf, apart from sma.l land Air Base in Sacramento, is at the Iwataki Refinery of the
^ thm'Ight have
for the relatives of the
^ tn T n?f a delayed re- leader recently was burned to offices, 23 Japanese trade bure looking
Oeyama Nickle Co. on Iwo jima,
owner
of
a Rising Sun flag.
Hiroshima A-blast death in Osaka, western Japan, aus, 29 advisory bureaus of Ja
is Kanemitsu Kubo whose name
when the gasoline he was clean
Col. Hammond said he found appears on the upper right. The
h
question.
£ ^cnntIy that the ing. his hands with caught fire. panese industrial undertakings, it at an underground hospital for five characters on the top read:
Jb. Shumard He was washing up after making three Japanese transport ofj-ice^ the Japanese in Iwo Jima after “Wish you good luck in Hie war.’
^
diagnosis was a “Superman” effigy for May four economic associations an
CHICAGO. — Nisei singer Pat
uuki says there is one Japas phrase that she particular^j—“gambatte kure.”
These word's, translated os “go
Articles, Photos, Etc. Wanted By N.C.
I Latest Japanese Colony In Europe In Germany
Day celebrations.
Page 2
Page 2
Eastern Canada Karate Tourney
Slated dune 17th Kt Univ. Of Olont.
MONTREAL.—The long-awaited date for the
will act as Chief Referee.
Annual Eastern Canada Karate Championship was
Known, affectionately as ■‘the Pope of Canadian
T^led ^ Week by Ayme Favere, 2nd-dan, Karate” in Quebec, Mr. Tsuruoka revealed tha
of Montreal, Chairman of the tournament. It will
special accomodations are being arranged for the
be held on Saturday, June 17th at the University
By KEN MORI
competitors in Montreal. All Montreal Nationa
of Montreal Gym.
Karate schools have been ordered to make their
TORONTO.—Jn spite of fine weather, a generally
;
^This annual tournament is sanctioned by the dojos open and
ready with sleeping facilities for was had by most Nisei fishermen during last Satm/°° J
National Karate Association, the governing kara
the visitors.
day of Southeim Ontario’s trout season. Manv Ni,'
te body in Canada. Its President is Mr. Mas Tsu
Many karateka will be coming to the tourna- gled through an unsuccessful day at such place?
ruoka, 6th-dan, ‘‘Father of Canadian Karate.” He ment with the added attraction
* 33 M
of Expo ’67. Pretty River, Pine and Nottawasaga Rivers
At
Angus,
anglers
Don
Maeda
and
Kei
Inouve
«J
Competitors are expected from
Tokyo Olympic Gold Medallist . . .
Toronto,
Hamilton,
Ottawa, slim 2-pound rainbows after an all-day cast-out *
j
Montreal, Waterloo, and the
■.^ fishermen gave .up on the rainbows *J
I. Okano Wins All-Japan Judo Crown। United States. Clubs competing smutched to speckled trout in nearby streams. Many j
’ ^'1
T0KY^~Japanese judo purests, who claim size means nothing from Toronto are: Tsuruoka Ka to have caught their limits.
rate
School,
Higashi
School
of
Other anglers are reported to have had poor ,1^'
1
G another strong support for their argument.
Karate, Wong’s Karate Academy, tacking the white fish in Lake Simcoe. Most of the lor h d
T
e A311 has WOn the WOrld’s most coveted judo title.
Japanese Canadian Cultural Cen their ereel with catches of fat perch. Fishing appeal □
Ok
G°ld Med31 MiddI^eight Judo winner, Isao
tre’s Nisei Karate Club, and the all around.
"^ the 1967 AI1 Japan Judo Championships Chito Karate Dojo.
But take heart, boys. Remember pickerel season
held on April 30th at Budokan here.
Several
new
arrivals
from
the
long
now. As a matter of fact, angling for these findS
qHv Okaao’ a 23;year-old assistant judo instructor at Tenri Univer Orient
will
be
competing
in
their
will
teem
next Saturday, May 13th. So, well see yon at 3
sitj, met Sen Sato, 4th-dan, of Tokyo in the finals. Usm- his
famed seot-nage, Okano threw Sato for a “wazaari” to take the first Canadian tournament in drop-off. And leave a little space for my boat, will you?
Montreal on this occassion. The
Eastern Canada championships
will give a preview of the new Can. Judo Championships On May
MONTREAL.—The Canadian Centennial Judo ChampiJ
karate talent that is developing
in this country and should be will be held here at the University of Montreal on May 2m
in peak condition for the big
Officially- sanctioned -by the Canadian Kodokan Black!
Van. - Nisei 5-pin bowling —Sunday
Canadian
Centennial
North Association, its president, Mr. Frank Hatashita, 6th-dan, reva
Trophies
113;
Broadway
Florist*
109League, April 2nd, 1967. “A"DIVISION:
Kami Insurance* 109; K. Iwata Travel American Karate Championship
rny^/u^ner 62/122; Biltmore Const. Service
this .week that the Department of Centennial in Ottawa’bass
98; Stev. Auto-Marine 98; Aki's
V/VJ2'’ TTaserview Const. Co.* 51/
to be held in Toronto this fall. specially minted Centennial medals to be awarded to the vis
HZ; Golden Horseshoe 48/101; Wells Restaurant 66.
’ Teams in the play-off next Sunday
Development 48/96; Dave Koby's Auto
Two famous karate masters will There will be 5 gold, 5 silver, and. 10 bronze medals awarded.
learns in the play-off.
44rs r-47/92; , Tad's Sporting Goods
Gfeg Nishi 905 (316, be at this tournament.
Commodore Lanes 41/88; Sun
Poor Opening Day For Nisei M
• BOWLING
“fer® 41/84'- Grandview Jewellers* 37;
96; Suda Textile 36/84; Regent TV* 34/
SCORES
Koichi Kitagawa 860; Mas Kita
gawa 8ol; Kiichi Kumagai 830; Nobby
820 (313); SamSugie801
£aul Kitamura 800
(326); Jim
jkun® 738i N°Bby Yano 798 (316)- Gor
don Mayede 785; Fred Tsuji 781; Min
Iam,agi 779; Yuki Koyanagi 777 (309)raSOnwShimi2u 759; Tosh Tabata 749
(ibb); Mary Kumagai 725; Frances Hamakawa 665.
B
CLASS: Masao Tanaka 754- Mits
Kamimura 718; Hidi Nishi 710; Don MaWINNIPEG.—The first Man
vS^6i 6
(313); Tosh Nakamoto 685;
itoba
Japanese Canadian Ten-Pin
Yutaka Hamade 676; Tad Ikeda 674;
Josie„ Matsuba 657.
Bowling Tournament was held on
„
n CLASS: George Minamimave 700;
Ied Bando 699; Stan Koyanag'i 668; Saturday, April 1st, 1967, from
XernK Kawaguchi 665; Yuji Asai 620;
Mas Nakatsu 618; Harry Kawaguchi 608. 7:00 p.m. at the Birchwood Bowl
Manitoba J. C.
10-Pin Champions
Decided April 1st
DIVISION: Kami Insurance 58/
National Life* 57/113; Broadway
52/1W; Eldorado Motor Hotel*
01/113;
Barry's Trophies* 47/106- K
Iwata Travel Service 47/86; Stev. Auto
Marine 38/92; Aki's Restaurant 9/63.
* Teams already qualified for the
play-off in the 1st half.
Yuki
Koyanagi
962
(321, 375); Bob Yamaoka 862 (306, 318)^Joy%^Rou7e ®® (341); Mas Kitagawa
xt42
JimNishimura 829 (317); Frank
®20; Jack Yamamoto 819 (325)-,
Bill Haraga 788 (301); Nobbv Yano 776Koichi Kitagawa 780 (331); ‘Nobby Fu
jisawa 768 (306); Min Tamagi 762: Jim
Akune 754; Butch Hamakawa 752; Etsuins' Alley with fourteen teams
“° Ogawa 749 (326); Kim Kitagawa
The
Vancouver
Nisei
5-Pin
annual
participating. The members of
710; Reiko Kobayashi 678; Frances Ha
makawa 671 (326); Marie Fujisawa 666; ot^?qUef ,wa^ ‘^eld on Saturday, Aoril the winning team were Tony Fu
29th at the Eldorado Motor Hotel Din
Geri Fujisawa 659.
CLASS: Tad Ikeda 741 (305); ing Room at which time the following kumura, George Fukumura, Tom
Don Mayede 734; Mits Kamimura 730- trophies and cash awards were pres
Shimoji, Alan Suga, Harry ToYutaka Hamade 792; Tosh Nakamoto ented to the following:
“A” DIVISION
688; Ken Haraga 679; Joe Yamada 683:
nogai.
Runners-up were led by
Lousie Nishi 708; Rae Nakamoto 706 LEAGUE CHAMPS:
WAYEN DINER — 129 pts.
captain Wally Shibata. Mini
(308); Yosh Oya 686; Josie Matsuba 659;
Knchi Kumagai, Joyce Mayede,
Irene Kitamura 641.
ature
trophies were donated by
M^rry Kumagai, Tosh Nakamoto,
Grea Nishi.
Ty Minamide.
Van. Nisei S-pin bowling — Sunday PLAY-OFF CHANMS:
League. April 9th, 1967, ''A‘‘DIVISION:
Mr. Minamide and Mr. Sam
GOLDEN HORSESHOE
Wayen Diner* 62/122; Biltmore Const.
Kaz Nakamoto, Frances Hamakawa
?ujii were responsible for the
Co. 60/115; Golden Horseshoe 55/108,
Reiko Kobayashi, Irene Sugie,
Wells Development 52/100; Fraserview
Jack Harada, Sam Sugie
organizing
of this Tournament
Const. Co.* 51/112; Dave Kobv's Auto TEAM TRIPLE:
’
Repairs50/95; Commodore Lanes 48/95;
REGENT — 3642
Tad’s Sporting Goods 48/88; Sun Lifers
Nobby Yamamoto, Nancv Tanaka
43/96; Grandview Jewellers* 42/100;
Marie Fujisawa, John Fujisawa,
Regent TV* 41/104; Suda Textile 36/84.
Jack Yamamoto.
**B" DIVISION: Kami Insurance 62/ TEAM SINGLE:
106; National Life* 62/118; Eldorado
BILTMORE CONST. CO. — 1350
Motor Hotel* 56/118; Broadway Florist
Ken Yada, Kim Kitagawa,
WINNIPEG.—Kendo — way
55/107; K. Iwata Travel Service 54/93;
Irene Kitamura, Paul Kitamura,
Barry's Trophies* 49/108; Stev. Auto
of
the sword
Mas Kitagawa.
practice se:
Marine 40/94; Aki's Restaurant 9/63.
“B” DIVISION
* Teams already qualified for the ELDORADO MOTOR HOTEL — 122
sions are now being held in this
Pis
play-off in the 1st half.
Ken Haraga, Amy Aura,
city each Thursday evenings a
“A" CLASS: Mas Kitaaawa 896 (363,
Marg ^Nakashima, Jim Ayukawa,
311); Fred Tsuji 870 (309, 300); Koichi
the Upper Gym of Knox Unitec
San Koyanaai.
Kitagawa 861 (316); Yuki Kovanaai 811ELDORADO MOTOR HOTEL
Jim Akune 766 (321); Gordon ShimiChurch.
An invitation is extend
Same as above.
:u 757; Jack Yamamoto 753 (316); Greg
BARRY'S TROPHIES — 3087
ed to all newcomers over the a^p
Nishi /42 (304); Jack Harada 740; Ken
Yuji Asai, Yuki Tani, Sachi Asai
lada 726 (316); Mich Fujisawa 710;
of
10.
Alan Mayede. Aki Asai.
Frances Hamakawa 662; Marie Fujisa
STEV.
AUTO-MARINE
—
1157
wa 646.
George Bando, Tomoye Oaawa,
B*' CLASS: Ken Haraga 741 (336);
Shirley Takahashi, Tobo Kawamoto,
Tad Ikeda 706;_ Joe Mukuyama 683;
Walter Tamura.
SAY IT WITH
Masao Tanaka 6/4; Rae Nakamoto 601.
“A
CLASS
*’C" CLASS: Yuji Asai 771; Ted Ban Hi Av
FLOWERS
Koichi Kitaaawa
do /09; Alan Mavede 699 (10): Har-v
263
(240 and over) A*
Kawaauchi 693;
Ken Takahashi 670- A*
Stan Koyanaai 661 (317); Walter Ta Hi Av Marie Fujisawa
225
Mas Kitagawa
253
mura 653: Jim Ayukawa 646; Ted Hiro Hi
Geri
Fujisawa
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Sil
se 629; Mas Nakatsu SIS; Tomoye 628;
Paul Kitamura
007
Peter
Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Hi 1
Etsuko Ogawa
335
J uki Kovanaai
405
Vera. Nisei 5-pin bowling — Sunday
Bus: HO. 6-2041
"B” ‘ CLASS
League at the end of the ‘66-'S7 Sea195
Res:
HO. 6-7962
son. “A” DIVISION:
Tad Ikeda
223
(League csamps) 129; Biltmore Const
942
PAPE
AVE., TORONTO
Irene Kitamura
724
Co.* 119; Fraserview Const. Co.'* 114
Yutaka
Hamade
Golden
Horseshoe*
111:
Grandview
Josie Matsuba
Jewellers
105; Regent TV* 10-4; Co:
Mits Kamimura
380
modcre Lanes* 102: Sun Lifers 101; Wells
"C" CLASS
Development 100; Dave Kcbv's Auto Re
Janet Nakaaawa
iso
pairs* 99; Tads Sporting Goods 91; Su
Walter Tamura
205
da Textile 88.
Joyce Mayede
663
”B” DIVISION: Eldorado Motor Ho
Ken Takahashi
tel* 122; National Life* 120; Barry's
Amy Aura
'SO
Alan Mayede
?41
LADIES'
MOST IMPROVED:
Joyce Mavede ISI/lga__ I
‘s
MOST SPARES:*
EM. 4-9913
102;
*
By Air, Sea and Land
Can
Furuya Travel Service
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
Buy & Sell
SHARON'S FLORIST
*
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
Healthy Body & Mind
Through the Martial Arts
_
MEN'S
MasKi'cawa
235;
Nobby Fujisawa
■18
(TORONTO)
Your Home
Through
*
Kendo In Wpg.
Held Each Thurs
*
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
MITS
KURODA
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
1444 Danforth Avenue
=
Toronto, Ontaric
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
‘iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinniiinni^jijiniiijnHijnininnniiiitf
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friend#
KWONGGHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquete, Showers and Parti®*
Seating Capacity 240
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOVE
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUG^
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Eastern Canada Karate Tourney
Slated dune 17th Kt Univ. Of Olont.
MONTREAL.—The long-awaited date for the
will act as Chief Referee.
Annual Eastern Canada Karate Championship was
Known, affectionately as ■‘the Pope of Canadian
T^led ^ Week by Ayme Favere, 2nd-dan, Karate” in Quebec, Mr. Tsuruoka revealed tha
of Montreal, Chairman of the tournament. It will
special accomodations are being arranged for the
be held on Saturday, June 17th at the University
By KEN MORI
competitors in Montreal. All Montreal Nationa
of Montreal Gym.
Karate schools have been ordered to make their
TORONTO.—Jn spite of fine weather, a generally
;
^This annual tournament is sanctioned by the dojos open and
ready with sleeping facilities for was had by most Nisei fishermen during last Satm/°° J
National Karate Association, the governing kara
the visitors.
day of Southeim Ontario’s trout season. Manv Ni,'
te body in Canada. Its President is Mr. Mas Tsu
Many karateka will be coming to the tourna- gled through an unsuccessful day at such place?
ruoka, 6th-dan, ‘‘Father of Canadian Karate.” He ment with the added attraction
* 33 M
of Expo ’67. Pretty River, Pine and Nottawasaga Rivers
At
Angus,
anglers
Don
Maeda
and
Kei
Inouve
«J
Competitors are expected from
Tokyo Olympic Gold Medallist . . .
Toronto,
Hamilton,
Ottawa, slim 2-pound rainbows after an all-day cast-out *
j
Montreal, Waterloo, and the
■.^ fishermen gave .up on the rainbows *J
I. Okano Wins All-Japan Judo Crown। United States. Clubs competing smutched to speckled trout in nearby streams. Many j
’ ^'1
T0KY^~Japanese judo purests, who claim size means nothing from Toronto are: Tsuruoka Ka to have caught their limits.
rate
School,
Higashi
School
of
Other anglers are reported to have had poor ,1^'
1
G another strong support for their argument.
Karate, Wong’s Karate Academy, tacking the white fish in Lake Simcoe. Most of the lor h d
T
e A311 has WOn the WOrld’s most coveted judo title.
Japanese Canadian Cultural Cen their ereel with catches of fat perch. Fishing appeal □
Ok
G°ld Med31 MiddI^eight Judo winner, Isao
tre’s Nisei Karate Club, and the all around.
"^ the 1967 AI1 Japan Judo Championships Chito Karate Dojo.
But take heart, boys. Remember pickerel season
held on April 30th at Budokan here.
Several
new
arrivals
from
the
long
now. As a matter of fact, angling for these findS
qHv Okaao’ a 23;year-old assistant judo instructor at Tenri Univer Orient
will
be
competing
in
their
will
teem
next Saturday, May 13th. So, well see yon at 3
sitj, met Sen Sato, 4th-dan, of Tokyo in the finals. Usm- his
famed seot-nage, Okano threw Sato for a “wazaari” to take the first Canadian tournament in drop-off. And leave a little space for my boat, will you?
Montreal on this occassion. The
Eastern Canada championships
will give a preview of the new Can. Judo Championships On May
MONTREAL.—The Canadian Centennial Judo ChampiJ
karate talent that is developing
in this country and should be will be held here at the University of Montreal on May 2m
in peak condition for the big
Officially- sanctioned -by the Canadian Kodokan Black!
Van. - Nisei 5-pin bowling —Sunday
Canadian
Centennial
North Association, its president, Mr. Frank Hatashita, 6th-dan, reva
Trophies
113;
Broadway
Florist*
109League, April 2nd, 1967. “A"DIVISION:
Kami Insurance* 109; K. Iwata Travel American Karate Championship
rny^/u^ner 62/122; Biltmore Const. Service
this .week that the Department of Centennial in Ottawa’bass
98; Stev. Auto-Marine 98; Aki's
V/VJ2'’ TTaserview Const. Co.* 51/
to be held in Toronto this fall. specially minted Centennial medals to be awarded to the vis
HZ; Golden Horseshoe 48/101; Wells Restaurant 66.
’ Teams in the play-off next Sunday
Development 48/96; Dave Koby's Auto
Two famous karate masters will There will be 5 gold, 5 silver, and. 10 bronze medals awarded.
learns in the play-off.
44rs r-47/92; , Tad's Sporting Goods
Gfeg Nishi 905 (316, be at this tournament.
Commodore Lanes 41/88; Sun
Poor Opening Day For Nisei M
• BOWLING
“fer® 41/84'- Grandview Jewellers* 37;
96; Suda Textile 36/84; Regent TV* 34/
SCORES
Koichi Kitagawa 860; Mas Kita
gawa 8ol; Kiichi Kumagai 830; Nobby
820 (313); SamSugie801
£aul Kitamura 800
(326); Jim
jkun® 738i N°Bby Yano 798 (316)- Gor
don Mayede 785; Fred Tsuji 781; Min
Iam,agi 779; Yuki Koyanagi 777 (309)raSOnwShimi2u 759; Tosh Tabata 749
(ibb); Mary Kumagai 725; Frances Hamakawa 665.
B
CLASS: Masao Tanaka 754- Mits
Kamimura 718; Hidi Nishi 710; Don MaWINNIPEG.—The first Man
vS^6i 6
(313); Tosh Nakamoto 685;
itoba
Japanese Canadian Ten-Pin
Yutaka Hamade 676; Tad Ikeda 674;
Josie„ Matsuba 657.
Bowling Tournament was held on
„
n CLASS: George Minamimave 700;
Ied Bando 699; Stan Koyanag'i 668; Saturday, April 1st, 1967, from
XernK Kawaguchi 665; Yuji Asai 620;
Mas Nakatsu 618; Harry Kawaguchi 608. 7:00 p.m. at the Birchwood Bowl
Manitoba J. C.
10-Pin Champions
Decided April 1st
DIVISION: Kami Insurance 58/
National Life* 57/113; Broadway
52/1W; Eldorado Motor Hotel*
01/113;
Barry's Trophies* 47/106- K
Iwata Travel Service 47/86; Stev. Auto
Marine 38/92; Aki's Restaurant 9/63.
* Teams already qualified for the
play-off in the 1st half.
Yuki
Koyanagi
962
(321, 375); Bob Yamaoka 862 (306, 318)^Joy%^Rou7e ®® (341); Mas Kitagawa
xt42
JimNishimura 829 (317); Frank
®20; Jack Yamamoto 819 (325)-,
Bill Haraga 788 (301); Nobbv Yano 776Koichi Kitagawa 780 (331); ‘Nobby Fu
jisawa 768 (306); Min Tamagi 762: Jim
Akune 754; Butch Hamakawa 752; Etsuins' Alley with fourteen teams
“° Ogawa 749 (326); Kim Kitagawa
The
Vancouver
Nisei
5-Pin
annual
participating. The members of
710; Reiko Kobayashi 678; Frances Ha
makawa 671 (326); Marie Fujisawa 666; ot^?qUef ,wa^ ‘^eld on Saturday, Aoril the winning team were Tony Fu
29th at the Eldorado Motor Hotel Din
Geri Fujisawa 659.
CLASS: Tad Ikeda 741 (305); ing Room at which time the following kumura, George Fukumura, Tom
Don Mayede 734; Mits Kamimura 730- trophies and cash awards were pres
Shimoji, Alan Suga, Harry ToYutaka Hamade 792; Tosh Nakamoto ented to the following:
“A” DIVISION
688; Ken Haraga 679; Joe Yamada 683:
nogai.
Runners-up were led by
Lousie Nishi 708; Rae Nakamoto 706 LEAGUE CHAMPS:
WAYEN DINER — 129 pts.
captain Wally Shibata. Mini
(308); Yosh Oya 686; Josie Matsuba 659;
Knchi Kumagai, Joyce Mayede,
Irene Kitamura 641.
ature
trophies were donated by
M^rry Kumagai, Tosh Nakamoto,
Grea Nishi.
Ty Minamide.
Van. Nisei S-pin bowling — Sunday PLAY-OFF CHANMS:
League. April 9th, 1967, ''A‘‘DIVISION:
Mr. Minamide and Mr. Sam
GOLDEN HORSESHOE
Wayen Diner* 62/122; Biltmore Const.
Kaz Nakamoto, Frances Hamakawa
?ujii were responsible for the
Co. 60/115; Golden Horseshoe 55/108,
Reiko Kobayashi, Irene Sugie,
Wells Development 52/100; Fraserview
Jack Harada, Sam Sugie
organizing
of this Tournament
Const. Co.* 51/112; Dave Kobv's Auto TEAM TRIPLE:
’
Repairs50/95; Commodore Lanes 48/95;
REGENT — 3642
Tad’s Sporting Goods 48/88; Sun Lifers
Nobby Yamamoto, Nancv Tanaka
43/96; Grandview Jewellers* 42/100;
Marie Fujisawa, John Fujisawa,
Regent TV* 41/104; Suda Textile 36/84.
Jack Yamamoto.
**B" DIVISION: Kami Insurance 62/ TEAM SINGLE:
106; National Life* 62/118; Eldorado
BILTMORE CONST. CO. — 1350
Motor Hotel* 56/118; Broadway Florist
Ken Yada, Kim Kitagawa,
WINNIPEG.—Kendo — way
55/107; K. Iwata Travel Service 54/93;
Irene Kitamura, Paul Kitamura,
Barry's Trophies* 49/108; Stev. Auto
of
the sword
Mas Kitagawa.
practice se:
Marine 40/94; Aki's Restaurant 9/63.
“B” DIVISION
* Teams already qualified for the ELDORADO MOTOR HOTEL — 122
sions are now being held in this
Pis
play-off in the 1st half.
Ken Haraga, Amy Aura,
city each Thursday evenings a
“A" CLASS: Mas Kitaaawa 896 (363,
Marg ^Nakashima, Jim Ayukawa,
311); Fred Tsuji 870 (309, 300); Koichi
the Upper Gym of Knox Unitec
San Koyanaai.
Kitagawa 861 (316); Yuki Kovanaai 811ELDORADO MOTOR HOTEL
Jim Akune 766 (321); Gordon ShimiChurch.
An invitation is extend
Same as above.
:u 757; Jack Yamamoto 753 (316); Greg
BARRY'S TROPHIES — 3087
ed to all newcomers over the a^p
Nishi /42 (304); Jack Harada 740; Ken
Yuji Asai, Yuki Tani, Sachi Asai
lada 726 (316); Mich Fujisawa 710;
of
10.
Alan Mayede. Aki Asai.
Frances Hamakawa 662; Marie Fujisa
STEV.
AUTO-MARINE
—
1157
wa 646.
George Bando, Tomoye Oaawa,
B*' CLASS: Ken Haraga 741 (336);
Shirley Takahashi, Tobo Kawamoto,
Tad Ikeda 706;_ Joe Mukuyama 683;
Walter Tamura.
SAY IT WITH
Masao Tanaka 6/4; Rae Nakamoto 601.
“A
CLASS
*’C" CLASS: Yuji Asai 771; Ted Ban Hi Av
FLOWERS
Koichi Kitaaawa
do /09; Alan Mavede 699 (10): Har-v
263
(240 and over) A*
Kawaauchi 693;
Ken Takahashi 670- A*
Stan Koyanaai 661 (317); Walter Ta Hi Av Marie Fujisawa
225
Mas Kitagawa
253
mura 653: Jim Ayukawa 646; Ted Hiro Hi
Geri
Fujisawa
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Sil
se 629; Mas Nakatsu SIS; Tomoye 628;
Paul Kitamura
007
Peter
Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Hi 1
Etsuko Ogawa
335
J uki Kovanaai
405
Vera. Nisei 5-pin bowling — Sunday
Bus: HO. 6-2041
"B” ‘ CLASS
League at the end of the ‘66-'S7 Sea195
Res:
HO. 6-7962
son. “A” DIVISION:
Tad Ikeda
223
(League csamps) 129; Biltmore Const
942
PAPE
AVE., TORONTO
Irene Kitamura
724
Co.* 119; Fraserview Const. Co.'* 114
Yutaka
Hamade
Golden
Horseshoe*
111:
Grandview
Josie Matsuba
Jewellers
105; Regent TV* 10-4; Co:
Mits Kamimura
380
modcre Lanes* 102: Sun Lifers 101; Wells
"C" CLASS
Development 100; Dave Kcbv's Auto Re
Janet Nakaaawa
iso
pairs* 99; Tads Sporting Goods 91; Su
Walter Tamura
205
da Textile 88.
Joyce Mayede
663
”B” DIVISION: Eldorado Motor Ho
Ken Takahashi
tel* 122; National Life* 120; Barry's
Amy Aura
'SO
Alan Mayede
?41
LADIES'
MOST IMPROVED:
Joyce Mavede ISI/lga__ I
‘s
MOST SPARES:*
EM. 4-9913
102;
*
By Air, Sea and Land
Can
Furuya Travel Service
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
Buy & Sell
SHARON'S FLORIST
*
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
Healthy Body & Mind
Through the Martial Arts
_
MEN'S
MasKi'cawa
235;
Nobby Fujisawa
■18
(TORONTO)
Your Home
Through
*
Kendo In Wpg.
Held Each Thurs
*
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
MITS
KURODA
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
1444 Danforth Avenue
=
Toronto, Ontaric
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
‘iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinniiinni^jijiniiijnHijnininnniiiitf
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friend#
KWONGGHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquete, Showers and Parti®*
Seating Capacity 240
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOVE
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUG^
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Page 3
L MayM^
^? *
6
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A ELIZABETH ST, 2nd FLOOR
TORONTO 2, ONT.
PHONE 366-7064 — 861-0603
t
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Authorized Agent for All Airlinea
AUTHORIZED AGENT
P and 0 LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
2
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tel
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Frank G. Yada
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU« 1-6642—0455
Crown Life insurance Co
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquete
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Page 7
PAGE ?
Survey Indicates
Japanese Middle
Class Increases
qhidaz Goto & Yamamoto Rep. TBC In New York
Dates And Doings
TOKYO. — “What social rank
pn\'T0 —Toronto Buddhist Church will be 'represented at
do you belong to?”
Sunday School Teachers’ Seminar in New York, May 6-7,
To the question, 87 percent of
Tin Goto and Larry7 Yamamoto.
. people in Japan answered
Tt -eminar is part of the Eastern Young Buddhist League’s nuddle class.” This was reveal
™ ^d the site is rotated among member chapters. —T.B.C. ed in a recent survey conducted
by the Cabinet Information of
*
*
fice.
Nine years ago, those who
Buddhist Workers Open Up Lumbini Camp said
belonged to the middle
^TORONTO.—The first group of Toronto Buddhist Church’s class they
was 73 percent. This im
v r w” drove up to open the Lumbini Camp recently. There plies that more and more Japa
qfter a long winter as nature plays hovoc upon nese are coming to believe that
; mucn
they belong to tlie middle class
j-sical facilities sometimes.
as the Japanese economy- grows
During the month of May and June, the Lumbini Camp com- rapidly.
Meanwhile, 49.3 percent of the
/ AnT^tructino- another cottage on the site for the conJapanese
believe they7 belong to
emence”of members who plan to vacation in Wasaga. —T.B.C
the “middle of the middle class.”
*
*
*
But among such people, 49 per
cent have a smaller income and
ev. Wm. Morris Last Sermon At United Church fortune as compared with the
TORONTO—At the Toronto Japanese United Church this average, according to the Peo
dav the Rev. Wm. Morris will preach his last sermon to the ple’s Life Research Institute.
Middle class people in Japan
... • Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Imai are expected to arrive some- enjoy7 such positions as section
ime^on the day previous, May 6th. They are to attend this seiwice. chiefs in big firms, assistant
Immediately following it will be the lunch reception in Friend professors or engineers, and earn
ship Centre — a welcome for the Imai family. We expect a good an annual income of 1,400,000
yen ($3900) and have a deposit
out on this occasion to make this a memorable day for our of 1,540,000 yen ($4300).
According to a survey7 on
ew arrivals.
household
finance conducted by
Rev. and Mrs. Imai will reside at the Nisei Manse, 71 Lionel
the Statistics Bureau of the
is. Cres. Don Mills. Tel. 444-5159. — H.S.
Prime Minister’s
office, the
*
yearly7 increase of income for the
*
lowest class was more than 14
Centennial Bazaar At JCC Centre 1 to 7 p.m. Sat. percent. The increase for the
TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre this Sat- second lowest class was 13 percent and 12 and 11 percent, resAy, May 6th will be the site ■ for one of the biggest bazaars pectively, for the third and
f the year, the Centennial Year Bazaar. Doors will be open from fourth lowest classes.
The difference between the
to 7 p.m. and its first come, first served.
rich and poor was steadily narThe annual Centre Bazaar is the greatest single annual com- rowed, especially, during the last
unity7 effort by the Japanese Canadians of Metro Toronto. All 10 years. At the same time, the
difference in income between
rganizations, churches, clubs, etc. and their members are parti- urban dwellers and farmers, be
cipating in this big bazaar. Also many commercial firms, com- tween employees in big enter
and employees in small
3anies and stores have donated their goods and articles foi' sale prises
and
medium-sized
firms, and al
an support of this event.
so between white collar and blue
collar workers was narrowed
| Reminder . . . “Air Trip to Japan Draw” will be held at the down.
In the turnover of the post
[Centre Bazaar on May 6. There’s still time to purchase your ticket.
war years, some people who were
| 1st prize — Air Trip and Tour of Japan for Two plus $250.00 pool' before the war became
wealthy and many who had been
'expense money (or $2000 in cash).
wealthy
were ruined. _ But, there
| 2nd prize — Console Model Colour TV Set.
has been no “consolidation” of
I 3rd to 28th prize — $2000 in cash prizes. J. C.C. Centre
high society because of its short
*
$
postwar history.
Thus, once a person attains a
Good Response To Miss Tucker Retirement Fund higher position or his income
rises a little, he soon believes he
: TORONTO.—A WONDERFUL RESPONSE!
is in the middle class. _
_
Ju order to substantiate his
| Many friends of Miss Tucker have already voiced their ap|preciation for her diligent work as Anglican Missionary to the class status, such a person tries
to obtain such status symbols as
Japanese in Vancouver and in Toronto.
a car, color TV set and air con
ditioner—which Japanese call tne
r In conjunction with her retirement in June, a “Grace Tucker
<(thr60 C.^
Retirement Fund” has been set up, to which all monetary gifts
Many times a vague feeling
of dissatisfaction is fostered.
piave been placed
The end of May7 will be the closing date, so there is still time
F® friends of Miss Tucker, who wish to honor her, to send their
। tributes”. Cheques may be made out to the above fund.
i^ ^' ^C^ Na-s kindly consented to be the keeper of the
|boois at 12 Glen Davis Cres., Toronto 13. All letters etc. should
L senb to her. The following are also available: Mrs. F. Hayashi,
p Richmond St. W., Toronto; Mrs. T. Ikeda, 34 Marsh Rd. Scar^'’ ^rs‘ ^ Saegusa, 239 Woodmount Ave. Toronto
| . Ont. — A. Saegusa
, : ' ; i 1
^e of Edinburgh To Open Pan Am Games
and Commerce Minister Robert Winters
bounced m Toronto recently:
Bieh'n^n'klm^llllce^ from Government House that His Royal
Aaierkan r
°^ Edinburgh has consented to open the Pan
has £ Barnes in Winnipeg on July 23. His Royal Highness
Tcronfn «
to open the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair in
Koval 1J; ^°vember 10, and to attend the Conference of the
ftasd^1
Society of the Commonwealth of which he is
time, if V- $ which is talcing place in Toronto at about the same
parts of p110^ expected that His Royal Highness will visit other
Asons’ aaada or undertake other engagements on these oc-
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
366-6388
(R*^)
^as Phased that His Royal Highness The Duke
open the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair in
^> and that also plans to attend the Cona- nt°- ?f the Royal Agricultural Society of the ComOx which he is President.
of
^Wto onx:>&a!ce in
^ info^.J^ted that the presence of the Duke of Edin"^ svenk^nj j ^ell merited international importance' of both
d does both of them a signal honour.
WINNIPEG. — Mr. ad Mrs.
YAMASHITA-JOHNSTONE
Mas Nagamori of Winniueg are
WINNIPEG. — Knox United
pleased to announce the birth of
their daughter. Karen. Midori, 6 Church was the scene of a beautilbs. 15 oz., on March 29th, 1967 ful wedding- ceremony on Saturday, March 25th, when Doreen,
at the Women's Pavilion.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
*
♦
Johnstone, exclianged marriage
MONTREAL.—Ken and Judie vows with Mr. James YamaIshihara (nee Tanaka) are happy shita, son of Mrs. Toshiko Ya
to aimounce the arrival of a baby mashita and tlie late Mr Masaichi Yamashita. Following the
son, Michael Keiji, born April service, a dinner reception was
14th at the Royal Victoria Hos held at the Fort Garry Hotel.
pital, in Montreal.
NAGATA-McMILLAN
WINNIPEG. - Mr. and Mrs.
George Fukumura are happy to
announce the birth of their
daughter, Linda Marie, 9 lbs. 3
oz., born on February 19th, 1967.
*
*
*
WINNIPEG. — Mr. and Sirs.
Robert Matsuo of Winnipeg are
happy to announce the arrival
of their chosen daughter, Kirsten
Marie.
Obituaries
NAKAGAMA
STEVESTON, B.C.—Mr. Chotaro Nakagama, 80, passed away
on April 26th, 1967 at his home.
Funeral seiwice was held at the
Steveston United Church by7 the
Revs. Lee and Kabayama on
April 26th. Cremation followed
the next day7 at Mountainview
Cemetery7.
*
*
#
TAKATA
TORONTO. — Mr. Kenji Takata, 45, passed away7 at Wellesley
Hospital on April 30th, 1967.
Funeral was held at the Toronto
Buddhist Churcli on May 2nd
with the Rev. N. Ishiura of
ficiating.
He is survived by his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Kensuke Takata,
his wife Reiko, two children
Carolyn and Elaine, two sisters,
and three brothers, one of whom
is The New Canadian columnist,
Mr. Toyo Takata.
TORONTO.4— The Church of
St. Mary the Virgin and St. Cyp
rian on March 27, 1967, was the
setting for the marriage of Carolyn Nagata, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Nagata, to Mr. Jan
McMillan, son of Mrs. Christine
McMillan and the late Mr. John
McMillan. Rev. W. Melodie officiated. Reception followed at
Anthony’s Banquet Hall, The
couple 'will reside at 45 Oakmount Rd. in Toronto.
Engagements
WINNIPEG. — Mr. and Mrs.
Shigeru Osato are pleased to an
nounce the engagement of their
elder daughter, Nancy Naomi, to
Mr. Harold Yoshio, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kankichi Onagi. The
wedding will take place on Sat
urday, May 20th at 3:00 p.m. at
Knox United Church.
Mickey S. Sato
Insurance
Office—783-4261
Rea.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
CaU—RO 6-3840
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY. May 7. 1'967 — 11:30 A.M.
Nisei Service — Rev. Wm. Morris
Issei Service — Rev. M. Norisue
Church School for the children
,
x
701 Dovercourt Rd.
A warm welcome to everyone
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere —— Anytime
Mr—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Information — EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
X Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
Call for Reservations or
^Iv'i^T116? sa‘d the announcement was being made simultam London and Ottawa.
Marriages
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A-
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Boom IMS
233-4281
Personal Notes Across Canada
421 "3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING ONTARIO"
Night Call*: PL. 9-5095 HL 7-1100
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
NEW SPRING
STYLE SHOES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1—1931, Toronto
from coast to coast
Survey Indicates
Japanese Middle
Class Increases
qhidaz Goto & Yamamoto Rep. TBC In New York
Dates And Doings
TOKYO. — “What social rank
pn\'T0 —Toronto Buddhist Church will be 'represented at
do you belong to?”
Sunday School Teachers’ Seminar in New York, May 6-7,
To the question, 87 percent of
Tin Goto and Larry7 Yamamoto.
. people in Japan answered
Tt -eminar is part of the Eastern Young Buddhist League’s nuddle class.” This was reveal
™ ^d the site is rotated among member chapters. —T.B.C. ed in a recent survey conducted
by the Cabinet Information of
*
*
fice.
Nine years ago, those who
Buddhist Workers Open Up Lumbini Camp said
belonged to the middle
^TORONTO.—The first group of Toronto Buddhist Church’s class they
was 73 percent. This im
v r w” drove up to open the Lumbini Camp recently. There plies that more and more Japa
qfter a long winter as nature plays hovoc upon nese are coming to believe that
; mucn
they belong to tlie middle class
j-sical facilities sometimes.
as the Japanese economy- grows
During the month of May and June, the Lumbini Camp com- rapidly.
Meanwhile, 49.3 percent of the
/ AnT^tructino- another cottage on the site for the conJapanese
believe they7 belong to
emence”of members who plan to vacation in Wasaga. —T.B.C
the “middle of the middle class.”
*
*
*
But among such people, 49 per
cent have a smaller income and
ev. Wm. Morris Last Sermon At United Church fortune as compared with the
TORONTO—At the Toronto Japanese United Church this average, according to the Peo
dav the Rev. Wm. Morris will preach his last sermon to the ple’s Life Research Institute.
Middle class people in Japan
... • Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Imai are expected to arrive some- enjoy7 such positions as section
ime^on the day previous, May 6th. They are to attend this seiwice. chiefs in big firms, assistant
Immediately following it will be the lunch reception in Friend professors or engineers, and earn
ship Centre — a welcome for the Imai family. We expect a good an annual income of 1,400,000
yen ($3900) and have a deposit
out on this occasion to make this a memorable day for our of 1,540,000 yen ($4300).
According to a survey7 on
ew arrivals.
household
finance conducted by
Rev. and Mrs. Imai will reside at the Nisei Manse, 71 Lionel
the Statistics Bureau of the
is. Cres. Don Mills. Tel. 444-5159. — H.S.
Prime Minister’s
office, the
*
yearly7 increase of income for the
*
lowest class was more than 14
Centennial Bazaar At JCC Centre 1 to 7 p.m. Sat. percent. The increase for the
TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre this Sat- second lowest class was 13 percent and 12 and 11 percent, resAy, May 6th will be the site ■ for one of the biggest bazaars pectively, for the third and
f the year, the Centennial Year Bazaar. Doors will be open from fourth lowest classes.
The difference between the
to 7 p.m. and its first come, first served.
rich and poor was steadily narThe annual Centre Bazaar is the greatest single annual com- rowed, especially, during the last
unity7 effort by the Japanese Canadians of Metro Toronto. All 10 years. At the same time, the
difference in income between
rganizations, churches, clubs, etc. and their members are parti- urban dwellers and farmers, be
cipating in this big bazaar. Also many commercial firms, com- tween employees in big enter
and employees in small
3anies and stores have donated their goods and articles foi' sale prises
and
medium-sized
firms, and al
an support of this event.
so between white collar and blue
collar workers was narrowed
| Reminder . . . “Air Trip to Japan Draw” will be held at the down.
In the turnover of the post
[Centre Bazaar on May 6. There’s still time to purchase your ticket.
war years, some people who were
| 1st prize — Air Trip and Tour of Japan for Two plus $250.00 pool' before the war became
wealthy and many who had been
'expense money (or $2000 in cash).
wealthy
were ruined. _ But, there
| 2nd prize — Console Model Colour TV Set.
has been no “consolidation” of
I 3rd to 28th prize — $2000 in cash prizes. J. C.C. Centre
high society because of its short
*
$
postwar history.
Thus, once a person attains a
Good Response To Miss Tucker Retirement Fund higher position or his income
rises a little, he soon believes he
: TORONTO.—A WONDERFUL RESPONSE!
is in the middle class. _
_
Ju order to substantiate his
| Many friends of Miss Tucker have already voiced their ap|preciation for her diligent work as Anglican Missionary to the class status, such a person tries
to obtain such status symbols as
Japanese in Vancouver and in Toronto.
a car, color TV set and air con
ditioner—which Japanese call tne
r In conjunction with her retirement in June, a “Grace Tucker
<(thr60 C.^
Retirement Fund” has been set up, to which all monetary gifts
Many times a vague feeling
of dissatisfaction is fostered.
piave been placed
The end of May7 will be the closing date, so there is still time
F® friends of Miss Tucker, who wish to honor her, to send their
। tributes”. Cheques may be made out to the above fund.
i^ ^' ^C^ Na-s kindly consented to be the keeper of the
|boois at 12 Glen Davis Cres., Toronto 13. All letters etc. should
L senb to her. The following are also available: Mrs. F. Hayashi,
p Richmond St. W., Toronto; Mrs. T. Ikeda, 34 Marsh Rd. Scar^'’ ^rs‘ ^ Saegusa, 239 Woodmount Ave. Toronto
| . Ont. — A. Saegusa
, : ' ; i 1
^e of Edinburgh To Open Pan Am Games
and Commerce Minister Robert Winters
bounced m Toronto recently:
Bieh'n^n'klm^llllce^ from Government House that His Royal
Aaierkan r
°^ Edinburgh has consented to open the Pan
has £ Barnes in Winnipeg on July 23. His Royal Highness
Tcronfn «
to open the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair in
Koval 1J; ^°vember 10, and to attend the Conference of the
ftasd^1
Society of the Commonwealth of which he is
time, if V- $ which is talcing place in Toronto at about the same
parts of p110^ expected that His Royal Highness will visit other
Asons’ aaada or undertake other engagements on these oc-
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
366-6388
(R*^)
^as Phased that His Royal Highness The Duke
open the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair in
^> and that also plans to attend the Cona- nt°- ?f the Royal Agricultural Society of the ComOx which he is President.
of
^Wto onx:>&a!ce in
^ info^.J^ted that the presence of the Duke of Edin"^ svenk^nj j ^ell merited international importance' of both
d does both of them a signal honour.
WINNIPEG. — Mr. ad Mrs.
YAMASHITA-JOHNSTONE
Mas Nagamori of Winniueg are
WINNIPEG. — Knox United
pleased to announce the birth of
their daughter. Karen. Midori, 6 Church was the scene of a beautilbs. 15 oz., on March 29th, 1967 ful wedding- ceremony on Saturday, March 25th, when Doreen,
at the Women's Pavilion.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
*
♦
Johnstone, exclianged marriage
MONTREAL.—Ken and Judie vows with Mr. James YamaIshihara (nee Tanaka) are happy shita, son of Mrs. Toshiko Ya
to aimounce the arrival of a baby mashita and tlie late Mr Masaichi Yamashita. Following the
son, Michael Keiji, born April service, a dinner reception was
14th at the Royal Victoria Hos held at the Fort Garry Hotel.
pital, in Montreal.
NAGATA-McMILLAN
WINNIPEG. - Mr. and Mrs.
George Fukumura are happy to
announce the birth of their
daughter, Linda Marie, 9 lbs. 3
oz., born on February 19th, 1967.
*
*
*
WINNIPEG. — Mr. and Sirs.
Robert Matsuo of Winnipeg are
happy to announce the arrival
of their chosen daughter, Kirsten
Marie.
Obituaries
NAKAGAMA
STEVESTON, B.C.—Mr. Chotaro Nakagama, 80, passed away
on April 26th, 1967 at his home.
Funeral seiwice was held at the
Steveston United Church by7 the
Revs. Lee and Kabayama on
April 26th. Cremation followed
the next day7 at Mountainview
Cemetery7.
*
*
#
TAKATA
TORONTO. — Mr. Kenji Takata, 45, passed away7 at Wellesley
Hospital on April 30th, 1967.
Funeral was held at the Toronto
Buddhist Churcli on May 2nd
with the Rev. N. Ishiura of
ficiating.
He is survived by his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Kensuke Takata,
his wife Reiko, two children
Carolyn and Elaine, two sisters,
and three brothers, one of whom
is The New Canadian columnist,
Mr. Toyo Takata.
TORONTO.4— The Church of
St. Mary the Virgin and St. Cyp
rian on March 27, 1967, was the
setting for the marriage of Carolyn Nagata, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Nagata, to Mr. Jan
McMillan, son of Mrs. Christine
McMillan and the late Mr. John
McMillan. Rev. W. Melodie officiated. Reception followed at
Anthony’s Banquet Hall, The
couple 'will reside at 45 Oakmount Rd. in Toronto.
Engagements
WINNIPEG. — Mr. and Mrs.
Shigeru Osato are pleased to an
nounce the engagement of their
elder daughter, Nancy Naomi, to
Mr. Harold Yoshio, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kankichi Onagi. The
wedding will take place on Sat
urday, May 20th at 3:00 p.m. at
Knox United Church.
Mickey S. Sato
Insurance
Office—783-4261
Rea.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
CaU—RO 6-3840
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY. May 7. 1'967 — 11:30 A.M.
Nisei Service — Rev. Wm. Morris
Issei Service — Rev. M. Norisue
Church School for the children
,
x
701 Dovercourt Rd.
A warm welcome to everyone
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere —— Anytime
Mr—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Information — EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
X Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
Call for Reservations or
^Iv'i^T116? sa‘d the announcement was being made simultam London and Ottawa.
Marriages
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A-
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Boom IMS
233-4281
Personal Notes Across Canada
421 "3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING ONTARIO"
Night Call*: PL. 9-5095 HL 7-1100
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
NEW SPRING
STYLE SHOES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1—1931, Toronto
from coast to coast
Page 8
PAGE 8
--- -----------
Sansei's Winning Poem |
Gen. Yamashita . . .
(Continued from Page 1*)
an American military commis the case was taken to the U.S. The Ne^ Can^
sion of five generals at Manila Supreme Court. That court also
Authorized a „
,
A
on October 29, 1945.
voted against it, with the late
justices
Frank
Murphy
and
Wiley
The trial ended December 5,
The following is a prize-winning poem written by Miss Corinne
1945, and the sentence of death Rutledge dissenting.
Saegusa of Cosburn Avenue Junior High (73) in Toronto.
Guy said there were 48 ori K. a'TSfflS1^
was announced December 7, 1945
— exactly four years after the ginal specifications to the charge
^ MORI I^|
By CORINNE SAEGUSA
Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. which was that Yamashita had
And Advertising^
Yamashita was hanged Feb failed to control his troops thus
permitting
them
to
commit
atro
The surf rolled in upon the shore,
ruary 24, 1946, at an American
subscription
prisoner of war compound 30 cities.
The gulls flew overhead,
S’-00 per T*®
t
“
He
was
charged
in
the
nega
miles south of Manila. He was
The creatures on the rocky floor
S4.00
p
ei j xuonjk,
62 then. Guy said as far as he tive,” Guy commented. “It was a
Were cautious as they fed.
knew, Yamashita's body had not very ingeniously worded charge,
1^? QUEEN ST, ^£jj '
been returned to Japan, but was as Justice Rutledge sarcastically
Toronto. 2-B, Ont. ?
pointed out.” Guy said 59 more
The sandpipers on little stilts
buried at the compound.
EMpire 6-5005 '
specifications
were
added
to
the
Looked round for food to eat,
Guy was a major in cavalry charge the day the trial opened.
when he was assigned to defend
The birds came flying to the rocks
American troops surrendered
Y'amashita.
Bataan in April, 1942, and CorTo find shade from the heat.
After Yamashita was tried by regidor in May. American prison
the
commission, his case was ers were marched from Bataan
The sun sank down behind the rocks,
taken to the Philippine Supreme to Camp O’Donnell about 110 or
Cast diamonds in the sea.
Court which voted against it 115 miles inland and north of
Male Help Wanf^
The birds flew to the fishing docks
with one
dissenting opinion. Manila. The march became known CUTTER, capable of
Then, on a -writ of habeas corpus, as the Bataan Death March.
sportswear and dresses ^j^
What would their next meal be?
classified
The moon came up beyond the line,
Its face so round and light,
The clouds all scattered as it shone
To make the seashore bright.
Minister Prays U.S. To Release Ryukyu
portunity with new
established firm. Only exn^-T- 3
apply. Mike Atkins, 368-2351'®
Female Help Wang"
NAHA. — The most popular hand them over until the valu
CLEANING woman wanted
man in Okinawa at this moment able military installations there week,
Eglinton & Victoria
is a minister who says a mighty are no longer needed.
755-0406 (Toronto).
good prayer.
The Okinawans would like to
BOOKKEEPER Briant U
Well, the Rev. Osamura Taira hurry reversion up and since the JUNIOR
‘•nillllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHilllllllllllinillllllliHlllIIlIlIIlIIlIllIIiniiniiiH
lady 20-30 years of age to t s £2
may not be too popular with U.S. highest authority on the islands cy in our Buying Office. Applies^
officials on the American-occu is the United Sates and there is have minimum high school "ed”^
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
for figures and sone'kJ
pied island but he would pro no power on earth they can ap aptitude
edge of bookkeeping but will j-ih
bably be the average Okinawan’s peal to, it is very likely that ed and supervised by our q$ph
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
nomination for Man of the Year. many people Christian and Bud ager. Potential and willinaness "is 5
will be her chief assets. "Siartma d
A Japanese Canadian story
The 33-year-old minister was dhist alike, will be trying to gc ry based on skills and experience. C
asked to say a prayer at the over Uncle Sam’s head with Tai fice located North Toronto near H
Available at The New Canadian For $5.00
subway station. Small hem 6
inaguration recently of Lt. Gen. ra’s simple little prayer. He said: ville
staff of six, other personnel located j
479 Queen Street West
“Lord, many people in this our toy and sporting goods ss
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
Ferdinand T. Unger, the new
U.S. high commissioner fox* the world have been separated from throughout Ontario. Five"'day yea
'^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiininiiiinniiHinH Ryukyu s.
9-5. For appointment please e
their homes and their loved ones Hours
Miss G. Locke at -485-0411.'
The prayer, which Japanese under the threat of war. We of
press reports say left the audi Okinawa have been separated
Domestic Help Wanted
ence stunned, was bannered by from our homeland for 20 years.
single business woman lox:
“Lord we pray that peace will YOUNG
local newspapers and Rev. Taira
for experienced personal maid, has
come
to
this
earth
and
the
new
soon became a celebrity.
keeper-cook. Central apartment. WLS
ou/erd
The great majority of the near commissioner will be he last to 0054 (Toronto).
ly one million living on Okinawa come to this land and Okinawa COUPLE required for services as Cai
and the other islands that make will be restored to what it once Housekeeper and Gardener/Ccreim
proprietor
for private summer home near fei
up the Rjmkyus favor reversion was.”
Sound. Box No. 7007 The New Cm
to Japan.
dian or telephone HU. 9-4407.
Complete Care
JON ONODERA
The islands made up of one
For Sale
Japanese prefecture until the end Contraceptive Test
For Your Eyes
of the war want to be part of
POODLE, beautiful silver, reefed
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805 Japan again.
not shed hair. Phone 22-^
Proved Successful Does
(Toronto).
’ ‘
t
The United States, which gain
(Businwa)
TOKYO. — A group of Japa
(Residence)
ed all administrative control over
the islands after the war, has nese gynecologist and obstetrisaid
the islands would eventual- cians recently announced a 100
540 Eglinton Ave. W
percent success in their clinical Use New Canadian Ads
ly go back to Japan.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
tests with a contraceptive injecToronto
But it has not said when, and
4
ti°n. made from two AmericanFor Berft Results
it probably
ill not be able to developed drugs, claiming that
. ........................................................... ..
the combined drug has the re;
markable advantage of requiring
only one administration a month.
It is a good policy io
The announcement was made
have the RIGHT POLICY
by Dr. Yasuo Noyori, representConsult ■
ing the obstetrical and gynecolo
gical section of the medical de
William Wales Ltd.
partment of the Juntedo Univ,
Insurance Agents ■
in Tokyo. He spoke before a
clinical congress of the Japan
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Society of Obstetrics and Gyne
cology at Osaka.
Phone 921-3171
He said the research group
had been clinically experiment| ing with the combination drug
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
since autumn last year under the
direction of Prof. Shigemitsu Mi
Consult
zuno.
The two U.S.-developed drugs
were indentified as hihydroxprogesterone acetophenide, which
works like the luteinizing (yel
For All Classes of
low body) hormone, and has pro
perties similar to the ovarian
insurance
hormone.
The researchers tried their
Phone: PL. 9-2632
combined drug on a total of 43
women ages 21 to 41. They in
OR
Here? L!0^ priced compact with big-car comfort and visibility dual
jected the drug on the eighth day
PL. 5-7317
after menstruation began. The
headlights, rich vinyl interior, adjustable cushioned seats’
monthly administrations were
It gives you SO m.p.h. performance, outstanding fuel economy and a list of
continued for a one-year period.
The results proved to be 100
extras long as your arm, all of them standard equipment!
percent successful, the doctors
reported.
As for the by-effects, only mi
nor symptoms including an ini
tial slight feeling of nausea and
also a feeling of distension of
the breasts were reported. Men
strual cycles were disturbed only
in the initial period.
OPTICAL
RITZ KINOSHIU
DATSUN LOOKS AND ACTS LIKE $2000 PLUS (IT ISN’T!)
WSS A N
DATSUN
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
St. Clair Motor Service — 3262 Dundas St. W., Toronto
I
RO. 7-8142 — RO. 7-8155
|
.................................... .. ....................................................................................... iiiiiiiiiiniriritiniiiiiini...... nmj
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 VICTORIA
EM. 3-5002
—
ST., TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Bas.)
Gertrude Urate
agency
Office — 3101 Bathurst ^
Phone: 783-4261 ,
Home phone: HL * 890*^
--- -----------
Sansei's Winning Poem |
Gen. Yamashita . . .
(Continued from Page 1*)
an American military commis the case was taken to the U.S. The Ne^ Can^
sion of five generals at Manila Supreme Court. That court also
Authorized a „
,
A
on October 29, 1945.
voted against it, with the late
justices
Frank
Murphy
and
Wiley
The trial ended December 5,
The following is a prize-winning poem written by Miss Corinne
1945, and the sentence of death Rutledge dissenting.
Saegusa of Cosburn Avenue Junior High (73) in Toronto.
Guy said there were 48 ori K. a'TSfflS1^
was announced December 7, 1945
— exactly four years after the ginal specifications to the charge
^ MORI I^|
By CORINNE SAEGUSA
Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. which was that Yamashita had
And Advertising^
Yamashita was hanged Feb failed to control his troops thus
permitting
them
to
commit
atro
The surf rolled in upon the shore,
ruary 24, 1946, at an American
subscription
prisoner of war compound 30 cities.
The gulls flew overhead,
S’-00 per T*®
t
“
He
was
charged
in
the
nega
miles south of Manila. He was
The creatures on the rocky floor
S4.00
p
ei j xuonjk,
62 then. Guy said as far as he tive,” Guy commented. “It was a
Were cautious as they fed.
knew, Yamashita's body had not very ingeniously worded charge,
1^? QUEEN ST, ^£jj '
been returned to Japan, but was as Justice Rutledge sarcastically
Toronto. 2-B, Ont. ?
pointed out.” Guy said 59 more
The sandpipers on little stilts
buried at the compound.
EMpire 6-5005 '
specifications
were
added
to
the
Looked round for food to eat,
Guy was a major in cavalry charge the day the trial opened.
when he was assigned to defend
The birds came flying to the rocks
American troops surrendered
Y'amashita.
Bataan in April, 1942, and CorTo find shade from the heat.
After Yamashita was tried by regidor in May. American prison
the
commission, his case was ers were marched from Bataan
The sun sank down behind the rocks,
taken to the Philippine Supreme to Camp O’Donnell about 110 or
Cast diamonds in the sea.
Court which voted against it 115 miles inland and north of
Male Help Wanf^
The birds flew to the fishing docks
with one
dissenting opinion. Manila. The march became known CUTTER, capable of
Then, on a -writ of habeas corpus, as the Bataan Death March.
sportswear and dresses ^j^
What would their next meal be?
classified
The moon came up beyond the line,
Its face so round and light,
The clouds all scattered as it shone
To make the seashore bright.
Minister Prays U.S. To Release Ryukyu
portunity with new
established firm. Only exn^-T- 3
apply. Mike Atkins, 368-2351'®
Female Help Wang"
NAHA. — The most popular hand them over until the valu
CLEANING woman wanted
man in Okinawa at this moment able military installations there week,
Eglinton & Victoria
is a minister who says a mighty are no longer needed.
755-0406 (Toronto).
good prayer.
The Okinawans would like to
BOOKKEEPER Briant U
Well, the Rev. Osamura Taira hurry reversion up and since the JUNIOR
‘•nillllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHilllllllllllinillllllliHlllIIlIlIIlIIlIllIIiniiniiiH
lady 20-30 years of age to t s £2
may not be too popular with U.S. highest authority on the islands cy in our Buying Office. Applies^
officials on the American-occu is the United Sates and there is have minimum high school "ed”^
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
for figures and sone'kJ
pied island but he would pro no power on earth they can ap aptitude
edge of bookkeeping but will j-ih
bably be the average Okinawan’s peal to, it is very likely that ed and supervised by our q$ph
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
nomination for Man of the Year. many people Christian and Bud ager. Potential and willinaness "is 5
will be her chief assets. "Siartma d
A Japanese Canadian story
The 33-year-old minister was dhist alike, will be trying to gc ry based on skills and experience. C
asked to say a prayer at the over Uncle Sam’s head with Tai fice located North Toronto near H
Available at The New Canadian For $5.00
subway station. Small hem 6
inaguration recently of Lt. Gen. ra’s simple little prayer. He said: ville
staff of six, other personnel located j
479 Queen Street West
“Lord, many people in this our toy and sporting goods ss
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
Ferdinand T. Unger, the new
U.S. high commissioner fox* the world have been separated from throughout Ontario. Five"'day yea
'^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiininiiiinniiHinH Ryukyu s.
9-5. For appointment please e
their homes and their loved ones Hours
Miss G. Locke at -485-0411.'
The prayer, which Japanese under the threat of war. We of
press reports say left the audi Okinawa have been separated
Domestic Help Wanted
ence stunned, was bannered by from our homeland for 20 years.
single business woman lox:
“Lord we pray that peace will YOUNG
local newspapers and Rev. Taira
for experienced personal maid, has
come
to
this
earth
and
the
new
soon became a celebrity.
keeper-cook. Central apartment. WLS
ou/erd
The great majority of the near commissioner will be he last to 0054 (Toronto).
ly one million living on Okinawa come to this land and Okinawa COUPLE required for services as Cai
and the other islands that make will be restored to what it once Housekeeper and Gardener/Ccreim
proprietor
for private summer home near fei
up the Rjmkyus favor reversion was.”
Sound. Box No. 7007 The New Cm
to Japan.
dian or telephone HU. 9-4407.
Complete Care
JON ONODERA
The islands made up of one
For Sale
Japanese prefecture until the end Contraceptive Test
For Your Eyes
of the war want to be part of
POODLE, beautiful silver, reefed
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805 Japan again.
not shed hair. Phone 22-^
Proved Successful Does
(Toronto).
’ ‘
t
The United States, which gain
(Businwa)
TOKYO. — A group of Japa
(Residence)
ed all administrative control over
the islands after the war, has nese gynecologist and obstetrisaid
the islands would eventual- cians recently announced a 100
540 Eglinton Ave. W
percent success in their clinical Use New Canadian Ads
ly go back to Japan.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
tests with a contraceptive injecToronto
But it has not said when, and
4
ti°n. made from two AmericanFor Berft Results
it probably
ill not be able to developed drugs, claiming that
. ........................................................... ..
the combined drug has the re;
markable advantage of requiring
only one administration a month.
It is a good policy io
The announcement was made
have the RIGHT POLICY
by Dr. Yasuo Noyori, representConsult ■
ing the obstetrical and gynecolo
gical section of the medical de
William Wales Ltd.
partment of the Juntedo Univ,
Insurance Agents ■
in Tokyo. He spoke before a
clinical congress of the Japan
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Society of Obstetrics and Gyne
cology at Osaka.
Phone 921-3171
He said the research group
had been clinically experiment| ing with the combination drug
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
since autumn last year under the
direction of Prof. Shigemitsu Mi
Consult
zuno.
The two U.S.-developed drugs
were indentified as hihydroxprogesterone acetophenide, which
works like the luteinizing (yel
For All Classes of
low body) hormone, and has pro
perties similar to the ovarian
insurance
hormone.
The researchers tried their
Phone: PL. 9-2632
combined drug on a total of 43
women ages 21 to 41. They in
OR
Here? L!0^ priced compact with big-car comfort and visibility dual
jected the drug on the eighth day
PL. 5-7317
after menstruation began. The
headlights, rich vinyl interior, adjustable cushioned seats’
monthly administrations were
It gives you SO m.p.h. performance, outstanding fuel economy and a list of
continued for a one-year period.
The results proved to be 100
extras long as your arm, all of them standard equipment!
percent successful, the doctors
reported.
As for the by-effects, only mi
nor symptoms including an ini
tial slight feeling of nausea and
also a feeling of distension of
the breasts were reported. Men
strual cycles were disturbed only
in the initial period.
OPTICAL
RITZ KINOSHIU
DATSUN LOOKS AND ACTS LIKE $2000 PLUS (IT ISN’T!)
WSS A N
DATSUN
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
St. Clair Motor Service — 3262 Dundas St. W., Toronto
I
RO. 7-8142 — RO. 7-8155
|
.................................... .. ....................................................................................... iiiiiiiiiiniriritiniiiiiini...... nmj
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 VICTORIA
EM. 3-5002
—
ST., TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Bas.)
Gertrude Urate
agency
Office — 3101 Bathurst ^
Phone: 783-4261 ,
Home phone: HL * 890*^