Page 1
roshima "Horror
Film Suppressed For 22 Years May Be Releashed
.ynXGTON.—The. United States has suppressed
confiscated Japanese films snowshow22 year
of the 1945 atomic bombin'
^Wnis.
ment at least twice has asked
Japanese gm ei n
him be lifted, but the U.S. govstriciion 011
1
grounds it might damage
• has refused on
'
informants said.
-Jsoanese rei
•the film of illusion” because: it
died in JaP^
film was taken by Tokyo
reposed to exist, the
1
>
rushed
to Hiroshima .soon
;rv scientists who
.
bombing, the sources said.
.
’/offkmls, who declined identification, sard Japa" ^ i-;-/ctill were filming the devastated city
,uT officials arrived and confiscated the: film.
But American authorities determined to finish the
bomb obliterated three-fifths of the citv of 343,000
documentary
T
documentary and used thea same. Japanese
cameramen
people.
who had taken the initial footage.
The U.S. government has estimated the bomb's
For many years, officials said, U.S. policy flatly
death toll at between 70,000 and SO,000.
opposed any distribution of the documentary because
Several copies of the Hiroshima film exist, accord
it showed in stark and gruesome detail blast effects
ing to U.S. sources.
and the bomb’s impact.
One copy is in Japan but a hold has been placed!
But some U.S. authorities reportedly now favor
over
the portion filmed after U.S. scientists entered:
letting Japan decide what restrictions should be im
the project.
r' j ■
posed-on the film’s showing.
U.S. authorities have contended there also is a hold!
.This appears to leave the door open for reconsidera
on the first- 11,000 feet of the film.
tion if Japan should renew its request for the docu
mentary.
Something of a dispute arose with Japanese authori
Hiroshima was the target for the first atomic bomb
ties over this issue and it still is regarded as sensitive,
ever dropped on an enemy — on Aug. 6, 1945. The
the sources said.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiinjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiii
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
The Dcir Canadian
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
[ XXXI—No. 42
SATURDAY, MAY-27, 1967
Toronto, Ont.
lllinilllllininillllllililiniUIlHIIlIinilllillllllulllllilinimiHlIIillJIIIlHIIIIIIlHIIllIllUHIIHJlHHlHIKraillllllHHHIIlllllIlllilllillllllllllllllH^
Orientation Centre Opened
For Canada-bound Immig.
y.S. Nisei
Views Our
Expo '67
YOKOHAMA, Japan.—An orientation program for emigrants
to Canada was opened in a ceremony7 on May 15th at the Yokoha
ma Emigration Centre, Isogo, Yokohama, sponsored by the Japan
Emigration Service.
Vitas Meilus, who is in charge of the Immigration section of the
Canadian Embassy, spoke during the ceremony.
By BILL HOSOKAWA
Fifteen prospective emigrants to Canada are now earnestly
engaged in studying English at the Language Laboratory7 of the
(Pacific Citizen)
Japan Emigration Service’s Yokohama Emigration Centre. All
ONTREAL. — Expo 67 —
of them are males ranging in age from 20 to 3S.
greatest mistake one can
The 15 men, who are the first
e at Expo 67, the Canadian
group
to undergo training, also
Id Exhibition, is to try and
will study7 the latest conditions
it in a day and a half as I
in Canada during tire 25-day
This is a physical impossibilfamiliarization course.
and as long as you’re spenda lot of money7 to come this
Other groups of Japanese na
TORONTO.—Her Royal High
you might as well take your'
tionals planning to emigrate to
■ and look at as much as you
Canada from prefectures in East ness Princess Alexandra addres
There is an enormous aern Japan also will undergo sed an assembly of 1000 at a
Bt to see, admire and wonder
similar training at the labora Youth Presentation of the Cana
i the panlions of more than •
tory7 in the future.
dian Red Cross Society on May
ianons, plus three states, the:
Those hailing from Western 17th at the Ryerson Polytechniluces of Canada, and a score
Japan prefectures will receive
aore Canadian industries.
training at the Kobe Emigration cal Institute.
xpo 67 is spread out over two
Gene Morishita Miki, a Grade
Centre. They7 will leave Japan
ids in die St. Lawrence River
for their new homes following 13 student at Riverdale Collegi
a peninsula jutting out into
completion of the training.
ate Institute, was presented to
stream. Each exhibitor has?
The Language Laboratory7 at her Roy7al Highness and acted
1 to outdo all the others in
the Yokohama Emigration Centre as host for this historic visit.
dug a panlion of unusual
was built at a cost of 2,000,000
sand design. There are some
yen (about $5,555). It has 20
*, but the American bubble isbooths.
ly the most striking. It is -a.
^-Psrent globe, looking like
The trainees sit in the booths
* ready to take off,
and learn English conversation
yones tall and 250 feet across
and grammar through lessons
ae equator.
recorded on tape by7 two foreign
6 was noted recently7 one of
OTTAWA.—Miss Tomiko Ha
and one Japanese instructors.
? keSl:S was Shoji Sadao of
shimoto
of Ottawa has been
The Japan Emigration Service,
01 Filler & Sadao, Inc.,
which was established in July awarded a $2,500.
scholarship
Bound For Canada
tiler being R. Buckminster:
1963
to
handle
business
related
from
the
National
Research
-j the scientist-philosopherTRAINING SHIP TO CANADA. The 2,285-ton Transport Min to emigration, decided to build
«t who invented the geotraining ship Kaio Maru left Yokohama on May 12 on a 12,- the Language Laboratory7 to cope Council. Some $16,000. in scholar
c dome. Perhaps some dav istry's
ships went to Ontario residents.
000-mile transpacific training cruise with 93 trainees aboard. During
Y communities will live in its 109-day voyage^ the ship will visit the two Canadian ports or ■with the recent sharp increase
The scholarships are designed
in Japanese nationals going to
X --X i ’ Pr°tected com- Victoria and7 Prince Rupert in June and Kahului, Hawaii, in July. Canada to make their new homes.
to
promote the training of highly
s irom the elements.
It. is due back- in. Tokyo on August 26. The white four-mtsM
Last year, a total of 472 per qualified science librarians and
-“ pan of the American ex- training, ship entered Yokohama on May 9 on the occasion or the
sons
to Canada. This science information specialists.
L «. %. 20-minute motion annual two-month-long port festival which began on April
. year, emigrated
A Time to Play,” showsome
800
are ex
'The ship has been visiting Yokohama every other year alternate y pected. All are persons
skilled
workers,
?i_Sam?s American chil- with another-training ship, Nippon Maru. The last Msit vas
e such as technicians and design
^ ^e’r relationship
third to be made by < the Kaio Maru.
ers. However, many suffer from
of adult lifean insufficient knowledge of En
i 5 ed by the Polaroid
glish and of the situation in
iU™3rS Produced by VPI
Canada.
esXVnc' ^e mention it
> &TSe k has a Nisei
The change, it is believed, has
LONDON, Ont. — The Univ
TOKYO. — Students of Japan
The centre plans to hold two
editor of the are faced with higher' costs for been caused by the rising cost similar familiarization courses ersity of Western Ontario has
nT-, ,u° Kawasaki. about college education.
of college education. During the this year. From the second
been awarded $4,000. to bring
2 "« nad no inie
'
to learn
past ten years the expense ot
In 1961, 37.8 percent of col leading an average campus lite course, the number of trainees renown Japanese musician, Mr.
*
lege students came from families in Japan has gone up from $2oo will be increased to 20.
Tsuyoshi Tsutumi as resident
with
an
annual
income
of
$1,630
in
1955
to
$590
in
196a.
This
The
centre
has
been
extending
artist and cello teacher. The
B^0* - Two of the
or less. This dropped to 15.1 per covers tuition, buying books, similar training courses to per
siEx™^1 p°Pular exhi- cent in 1965. In other -words, living
accommodation and enter- sons planning to emigrate to grant was aw-arded by7 the Can
are those of the those advancing to colleges and
ada Council.
Latin American countries.
.
pp, • ' and Soviet Russia. universities from the lower in tainment.
Statistics
of
the
Education
a. Xtn5Pr.edictably are
ei Hf rd. P^ch for their come bracket were declining at Ministry show there were 1,040 - Census Map Showing Orientals In U.S.A. Out
a rate of ten per cent every two 000 college and university stu
SEA
oO years of years.
dents in fiscal 196n and that
WASHINGTON.- — The U.S. Heaviest is in Hawaii, followed
ista ;fx ^e result is
255,000
of these were girls, mm Census Bureau has published a
A‘ not entirely conAt the same, students from
by Los Angeles-Long Beach area.
families with an annual income represents about one out oi population map depicting the con San Francisco-Oakland, and New
^ed fei.ai.es has chosen of $3,000 or more were increas every four students to graduate centrations of Orientals in the
ing at a rate of ten percent every from high school, on a nationa country7, based upon -I960 figures. York-northeastern New Jersey.
^ on page 8)
average.
two years.
J.C. Student Host
For Royal Visit
Ottawa Student
Gets Scholarsh i p
Japan Higher Education Costs Rising
Univ. Gets Grant
For Musician
Film Suppressed For 22 Years May Be Releashed
.ynXGTON.—The. United States has suppressed
confiscated Japanese films snowshow22 year
of the 1945 atomic bombin'
^Wnis.
ment at least twice has asked
Japanese gm ei n
him be lifted, but the U.S. govstriciion 011
1
grounds it might damage
• has refused on
'
informants said.
-Jsoanese rei
•the film of illusion” because: it
died in JaP^
film was taken by Tokyo
reposed to exist, the
1
>
rushed
to Hiroshima .soon
;rv scientists who
.
bombing, the sources said.
.
’/offkmls, who declined identification, sard Japa" ^ i-;-/ctill were filming the devastated city
,uT officials arrived and confiscated the: film.
But American authorities determined to finish the
bomb obliterated three-fifths of the citv of 343,000
documentary
T
documentary and used thea same. Japanese
cameramen
people.
who had taken the initial footage.
The U.S. government has estimated the bomb's
For many years, officials said, U.S. policy flatly
death toll at between 70,000 and SO,000.
opposed any distribution of the documentary because
Several copies of the Hiroshima film exist, accord
it showed in stark and gruesome detail blast effects
ing to U.S. sources.
and the bomb’s impact.
One copy is in Japan but a hold has been placed!
But some U.S. authorities reportedly now favor
over
the portion filmed after U.S. scientists entered:
letting Japan decide what restrictions should be im
the project.
r' j ■
posed-on the film’s showing.
U.S. authorities have contended there also is a hold!
.This appears to leave the door open for reconsidera
on the first- 11,000 feet of the film.
tion if Japan should renew its request for the docu
mentary.
Something of a dispute arose with Japanese authori
Hiroshima was the target for the first atomic bomb
ties over this issue and it still is regarded as sensitive,
ever dropped on an enemy — on Aug. 6, 1945. The
the sources said.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiinjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiii
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
The Dcir Canadian
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
[ XXXI—No. 42
SATURDAY, MAY-27, 1967
Toronto, Ont.
lllinilllllininillllllililiniUIlHIIlIinilllillllllulllllilinimiHlIIillJIIIlHIIIIIIlHIIllIllUHIIHJlHHlHIKraillllllHHHIIlllllIlllilllillllllllllllllH^
Orientation Centre Opened
For Canada-bound Immig.
y.S. Nisei
Views Our
Expo '67
YOKOHAMA, Japan.—An orientation program for emigrants
to Canada was opened in a ceremony7 on May 15th at the Yokoha
ma Emigration Centre, Isogo, Yokohama, sponsored by the Japan
Emigration Service.
Vitas Meilus, who is in charge of the Immigration section of the
Canadian Embassy, spoke during the ceremony.
By BILL HOSOKAWA
Fifteen prospective emigrants to Canada are now earnestly
engaged in studying English at the Language Laboratory7 of the
(Pacific Citizen)
Japan Emigration Service’s Yokohama Emigration Centre. All
ONTREAL. — Expo 67 —
of them are males ranging in age from 20 to 3S.
greatest mistake one can
The 15 men, who are the first
e at Expo 67, the Canadian
group
to undergo training, also
Id Exhibition, is to try and
will study7 the latest conditions
it in a day and a half as I
in Canada during tire 25-day
This is a physical impossibilfamiliarization course.
and as long as you’re spenda lot of money7 to come this
Other groups of Japanese na
TORONTO.—Her Royal High
you might as well take your'
tionals planning to emigrate to
■ and look at as much as you
Canada from prefectures in East ness Princess Alexandra addres
There is an enormous aern Japan also will undergo sed an assembly of 1000 at a
Bt to see, admire and wonder
similar training at the labora Youth Presentation of the Cana
i the panlions of more than •
tory7 in the future.
dian Red Cross Society on May
ianons, plus three states, the:
Those hailing from Western 17th at the Ryerson Polytechniluces of Canada, and a score
Japan prefectures will receive
aore Canadian industries.
training at the Kobe Emigration cal Institute.
xpo 67 is spread out over two
Gene Morishita Miki, a Grade
Centre. They7 will leave Japan
ids in die St. Lawrence River
for their new homes following 13 student at Riverdale Collegi
a peninsula jutting out into
completion of the training.
ate Institute, was presented to
stream. Each exhibitor has?
The Language Laboratory7 at her Roy7al Highness and acted
1 to outdo all the others in
the Yokohama Emigration Centre as host for this historic visit.
dug a panlion of unusual
was built at a cost of 2,000,000
sand design. There are some
yen (about $5,555). It has 20
*, but the American bubble isbooths.
ly the most striking. It is -a.
^-Psrent globe, looking like
The trainees sit in the booths
* ready to take off,
and learn English conversation
yones tall and 250 feet across
and grammar through lessons
ae equator.
recorded on tape by7 two foreign
6 was noted recently7 one of
OTTAWA.—Miss Tomiko Ha
and one Japanese instructors.
? keSl:S was Shoji Sadao of
shimoto
of Ottawa has been
The Japan Emigration Service,
01 Filler & Sadao, Inc.,
which was established in July awarded a $2,500.
scholarship
Bound For Canada
tiler being R. Buckminster:
1963
to
handle
business
related
from
the
National
Research
-j the scientist-philosopherTRAINING SHIP TO CANADA. The 2,285-ton Transport Min to emigration, decided to build
«t who invented the geotraining ship Kaio Maru left Yokohama on May 12 on a 12,- the Language Laboratory7 to cope Council. Some $16,000. in scholar
c dome. Perhaps some dav istry's
ships went to Ontario residents.
000-mile transpacific training cruise with 93 trainees aboard. During
Y communities will live in its 109-day voyage^ the ship will visit the two Canadian ports or ■with the recent sharp increase
The scholarships are designed
in Japanese nationals going to
X --X i ’ Pr°tected com- Victoria and7 Prince Rupert in June and Kahului, Hawaii, in July. Canada to make their new homes.
to
promote the training of highly
s irom the elements.
It. is due back- in. Tokyo on August 26. The white four-mtsM
Last year, a total of 472 per qualified science librarians and
-“ pan of the American ex- training, ship entered Yokohama on May 9 on the occasion or the
sons
to Canada. This science information specialists.
L «. %. 20-minute motion annual two-month-long port festival which began on April
. year, emigrated
A Time to Play,” showsome
800
are ex
'The ship has been visiting Yokohama every other year alternate y pected. All are persons
skilled
workers,
?i_Sam?s American chil- with another-training ship, Nippon Maru. The last Msit vas
e such as technicians and design
^ ^e’r relationship
third to be made by < the Kaio Maru.
ers. However, many suffer from
of adult lifean insufficient knowledge of En
i 5 ed by the Polaroid
glish and of the situation in
iU™3rS Produced by VPI
Canada.
esXVnc' ^e mention it
> &TSe k has a Nisei
The change, it is believed, has
LONDON, Ont. — The Univ
TOKYO. — Students of Japan
The centre plans to hold two
editor of the are faced with higher' costs for been caused by the rising cost similar familiarization courses ersity of Western Ontario has
nT-, ,u° Kawasaki. about college education.
of college education. During the this year. From the second
been awarded $4,000. to bring
2 "« nad no inie
'
to learn
past ten years the expense ot
In 1961, 37.8 percent of col leading an average campus lite course, the number of trainees renown Japanese musician, Mr.
*
lege students came from families in Japan has gone up from $2oo will be increased to 20.
Tsuyoshi Tsutumi as resident
with
an
annual
income
of
$1,630
in
1955
to
$590
in
196a.
This
The
centre
has
been
extending
artist and cello teacher. The
B^0* - Two of the
or less. This dropped to 15.1 per covers tuition, buying books, similar training courses to per
siEx™^1 p°Pular exhi- cent in 1965. In other -words, living
accommodation and enter- sons planning to emigrate to grant was aw-arded by7 the Can
are those of the those advancing to colleges and
ada Council.
Latin American countries.
.
pp, • ' and Soviet Russia. universities from the lower in tainment.
Statistics
of
the
Education
a. Xtn5Pr.edictably are
ei Hf rd. P^ch for their come bracket were declining at Ministry show there were 1,040 - Census Map Showing Orientals In U.S.A. Out
a rate of ten per cent every two 000 college and university stu
SEA
oO years of years.
dents in fiscal 196n and that
WASHINGTON.- — The U.S. Heaviest is in Hawaii, followed
ista ;fx ^e result is
255,000
of these were girls, mm Census Bureau has published a
A‘ not entirely conAt the same, students from
by Los Angeles-Long Beach area.
families with an annual income represents about one out oi population map depicting the con San Francisco-Oakland, and New
^ed fei.ai.es has chosen of $3,000 or more were increas every four students to graduate centrations of Orientals in the
ing at a rate of ten percent every from high school, on a nationa country7, based upon -I960 figures. York-northeastern New Jersey.
^ on page 8)
average.
two years.
J.C. Student Host
For Royal Visit
Ottawa Student
Gets Scholarsh i p
Japan Higher Education Costs Rising
Univ. Gets Grant
For Musician
Page 2
Page 2
Tsumura Ulins Can. Lightweight
Judo Champinnship Title In IRont
MONTREAL.—Two Japanese Canadian judoka
from British Columbia met in the finals o-f the
Lightweight Class in the Canadian Centennial
Judo Championship here last Saturday at the
University of Montreal’s Winter Stadium. Tough
Tokuma Tsumura, 2nd-dan, of Richmond, B.C. took
down Vancouver’s classy Rober Horii, 2nd-dan,
with a armlock to capture this class.
In the Featherweight Class, reigning champion
Pat Bolger, 2nd-dan, retained his title. Runner-up
in this event •was Seveston, J.C. sansei, Ricky
Yodogawa, Ist-dan.
I Geesink Announces Judo Retirement „, ^
In the Middleweight Class finals, Gord Buttle,
Ist-dan, of Toronto scored two half-points —
UTRECHT, The Netherlands.—Anton Geesink, 33 wh
;
ashi barai (foot sweep) and kami shiho gatame European judo title all'categories'recently amoimced K^
^^
(upper 4 corner hold) — over George Perry of his judo career . . . again.
Saskatchewan to capture this division.
He told the newspaper Utrechts Nieuwsblad that a b- ■
In the Light-heavy Class finals, favorite Mike jury forced him to close his 17-year-old career which brouX
^
Johnson, 3rd-dan, of Toronto eked out a close de- one Olympic, three world and 11 European titles.
cision over popular Giles Cham
Since his start in 1950, he won 21 Dutch judo title' ’ /
pagne, 2nd-dan, of 0 t t a w a, wrestling titles.
s
Champagne was one of the few
Geesink, said he would continue his judo demon^vi
WINNIPEG.—The Pan-Am Judo Tournament is scheduled fighters in the tournament who
foreign
countries.
to run from July 31st to August 3rd and volunteer hostesses are had, until the finals, no points
still required. There is a shortage of girls particularly for the scored against him.
Japan Reaction
afternoon tournaments. If you are able to assist, please telephone
In
the “Big Man’s” class, Can
Mr. Art Miki, GL. 2-7207 or Mrs. Grace Thomson at HU. 9-2002
ada’s Olympic silver medallist,
Isao Okano, 5th-dan, who gladdened Japan’s judo exneb’
in Winnipeg.
Doug Rogers representing B.C., •winning the Japanese national title last month because he k®
as expected, won this division. paratively small, must have been disappointed over reports *
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
But he nearly blew the title in world champion Anton Geesink has announced his retirement?
the first round to a 18-year-old
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1967 — 11:30 A.M.
Okano’s victories in the national championships with briB
Nisei Service — Rev. Gordon Imai
neophyte Black Belt shodan from
“seoinage” (shoulder throws) highlighted the two-day tor<=
Issei Service — Rev. Makio Norisue
Ontario. Larry Kaminski, sho-w
of 32 regional champions/None of the experts had picked hi/
Church School for the children
ed
no
awe
for
the
Olympic
me
701
Dovercourt
Rd.
A warm welcome to everyone
a contender because big defending champion Mitsuo Matsue
dallist, dumped him unceremon
i 5th-dan, was a top favorite to retain his title.
'
iously. The near-throw wasn’t
Okano, 23, who is 1.70 meters tall and weight 80 kilogram
worth any points, but it -was
the closest to defeat the big man said after his winning of the national title that he intended;
from B.C. has experienced in re train hard and sharpen his throwing technique to be able to g
oiverd
cent years. Rogers eventually feat strong and larger opponents.
pinned Kaminski in the early
Okano undoubtedly had! in mind the World Judo Champion/
bout, and when. they met again scheduled for Aug. 9-11 in the United States at Salt Lake City,
proprietor
in the final Rogers caught Ka
Okano, winner of the gold medal in the middleweight els
minski
in
a
perfect
inner-thigh
in
the
1964 Tokyo Olympic Games judo event, was reported !
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
throw (uchi mata) for the cham have told friends that he hoped to compete against Geesink:
pionship, his third in a row.
the Salt Lake City world championships.
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
All five champions from the
It is interesting that Okano is an assist-ant instructor at Ta
i»iSe±
weekend’s tournament wall fight
(Business)
(Residence)
University which is famous for its strong judo teams. Geesink d
for Canada in the Pan-American
his final training at this university for the Tokyo Olympic Gas
judo championships, to be stag
540
Eglinton
Ave.
W.
when he defeated Japan’s Akio Kaminaga in the finals for 6
118 West Hastings St.
ed at Winnipeg in August. A
open weight gold medal.
Toronto
VANCOUVER, B.C.
week later, the sixth world cham
Geesink was a visitor recently at Tenri University, where 1
pionships are to be held at Salt
L
is
well
liked, before he competed in the European champion^
Lake City, and Canada’s entrants
will be chosen on the basis of in Rome. He told some of his Japanese friends at that time!
planned to compete in the Salt Lake City world champion^
the Winnipeg showings.
if he succeeded in winning the European open weight title.
It will be remembered that Geesink announced his retire®
MEMBER OF C.R.CA.
from competition in October, 1965, immediately after he dels
FLAT ROOFS
SHINGLING
ed Japan’s Seiji Sakaguchi in the semi-finals and Mitsuo Mais
EAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
naga in the finals to win the heavyweight title in the world pi
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
championships in Rio de Janeiro. He had carefully avoided u^
Japan’s great Isao Inokuma in the Open Class.
TORONTO
NISEI OWNED
Toronto Nisei 5-pin Handicap Tourna
But the possibility of Geesink’s competition in the wor
ment Winners: May 7, 1967, Mixed
championships cannot be entirely dismissed. He may feel ^_Teams:
TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING ONTARIO
1. Team 8 Toru Kawaguchi, Sam Ko
and feel Justus
bayashi, John Mizutani, Mr. Yamazaki, has completely recovered from his knee injury
Night Calk: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
Sakaye Goto
to compete.
2. Tern 7 Lefty Ito
training at Is
3. Team 2 Min Sasaki
Meanwhile, some 38 Japanese judoists are
4. Team 3 Tak Mizuyabu
University as candidates for the Japanese team to be sent to
5. Team 5 Harry Ikesaka
6. Team 4 Sam Furuya
Men’s High Triple — Team Event: world championships.
Maw Mori 954; Runner up: Harry MineUndoubtedly, Okano will be selected as a member of
oka.
Ladies' High Triple — Sakaye Goto to defend the middleweight title which he won in the Rio e 1
790; Runner up Toky Sato.
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
.<
Men's High Single: Willie Tateishi world championships.
363; Runner up Bill Nishijima.
It
will
be
up
to
the
Japan
Judo
Federation
to
decide
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
Ladies' High Single: Lily Katsumi 311;
Runner up Susan Onami.
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
to enter Okano additionally in the all-weight event.
~
Men's High Aggregate: Maw Mori
Okano,
himself,
would
like
nothing
better
than,
to
tn
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
2621; Runner up Tak Wakabayashi.
Ladies' High Aggregate: Susuko Abe
nique against physically larger opponents.
_
2159; Runner up Sakaye Goto.
Men's
Doubles:
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
There are no weight classifications in the
1. Bill Yasu and Shogo Nakai 1591
judo
championships although it prevails in the wor c
2. Maw Mori and Willie Tateishi
3. Ted Fukushima and Shoji Ito
EM. 4-7692
ships.
4. Sat Yonemitsu and Terry Fujioka
Hostesses Wanted For Pan Am Judo
OPTICAL
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
KEG NEWS
421-3374
DUNDAS UNION STORE
5. Fred Saito and Ken Yamada
6. Tak Wakabayashi and Stubby Wakabayashi.
Ladies
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
_ C.O.D.^orders.from coast to coast.
Doubles:
1. Lily Kishita and Bev Honkawa 1446
2. Mitzi Burrell and Ginger Terakita
3. Marg Fujimoto and Ann Ninaka
4. Lily Katsumi and Norma Iwata
5. Sumi Wakisaka and Suzuko Abe
6. Donna Baba and Hisa Baba
Grace Nishimura and Yumi Macnida.
Mixed
Doubles:
1527
1. Toki Sato and Maw Mori
2. Sakaye Goto and Stubby Waka
bayashi
Ev Ikeda and Shig Nishikawa
3. Donna Baba and DDsley Baba
5. Ginger T
6. Mitzi Bu: 41 and Kaide Shimizu
making it such a successful tourna
ment. — K.S. and G.T.
Healthy Body & Mind
Through the Martial Arts
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
barrister, source
notary public
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton SU Toro*
221 VICTORIA
EM. 3-5002
ST.,
TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO .
366-6388
Boos 19®
2S3-4ZS1
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
,
Tsumura Ulins Can. Lightweight
Judo Champinnship Title In IRont
MONTREAL.—Two Japanese Canadian judoka
from British Columbia met in the finals o-f the
Lightweight Class in the Canadian Centennial
Judo Championship here last Saturday at the
University of Montreal’s Winter Stadium. Tough
Tokuma Tsumura, 2nd-dan, of Richmond, B.C. took
down Vancouver’s classy Rober Horii, 2nd-dan,
with a armlock to capture this class.
In the Featherweight Class, reigning champion
Pat Bolger, 2nd-dan, retained his title. Runner-up
in this event •was Seveston, J.C. sansei, Ricky
Yodogawa, Ist-dan.
I Geesink Announces Judo Retirement „, ^
In the Middleweight Class finals, Gord Buttle,
Ist-dan, of Toronto scored two half-points —
UTRECHT, The Netherlands.—Anton Geesink, 33 wh
;
ashi barai (foot sweep) and kami shiho gatame European judo title all'categories'recently amoimced K^
^^
(upper 4 corner hold) — over George Perry of his judo career . . . again.
Saskatchewan to capture this division.
He told the newspaper Utrechts Nieuwsblad that a b- ■
In the Light-heavy Class finals, favorite Mike jury forced him to close his 17-year-old career which brouX
^
Johnson, 3rd-dan, of Toronto eked out a close de- one Olympic, three world and 11 European titles.
cision over popular Giles Cham
Since his start in 1950, he won 21 Dutch judo title' ’ /
pagne, 2nd-dan, of 0 t t a w a, wrestling titles.
s
Champagne was one of the few
Geesink, said he would continue his judo demon^vi
WINNIPEG.—The Pan-Am Judo Tournament is scheduled fighters in the tournament who
foreign
countries.
to run from July 31st to August 3rd and volunteer hostesses are had, until the finals, no points
still required. There is a shortage of girls particularly for the scored against him.
Japan Reaction
afternoon tournaments. If you are able to assist, please telephone
In
the “Big Man’s” class, Can
Mr. Art Miki, GL. 2-7207 or Mrs. Grace Thomson at HU. 9-2002
ada’s Olympic silver medallist,
Isao Okano, 5th-dan, who gladdened Japan’s judo exneb’
in Winnipeg.
Doug Rogers representing B.C., •winning the Japanese national title last month because he k®
as expected, won this division. paratively small, must have been disappointed over reports *
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
But he nearly blew the title in world champion Anton Geesink has announced his retirement?
the first round to a 18-year-old
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1967 — 11:30 A.M.
Okano’s victories in the national championships with briB
Nisei Service — Rev. Gordon Imai
neophyte Black Belt shodan from
“seoinage” (shoulder throws) highlighted the two-day tor<=
Issei Service — Rev. Makio Norisue
Ontario. Larry Kaminski, sho-w
of 32 regional champions/None of the experts had picked hi/
Church School for the children
ed
no
awe
for
the
Olympic
me
701
Dovercourt
Rd.
A warm welcome to everyone
a contender because big defending champion Mitsuo Matsue
dallist, dumped him unceremon
i 5th-dan, was a top favorite to retain his title.
'
iously. The near-throw wasn’t
Okano, 23, who is 1.70 meters tall and weight 80 kilogram
worth any points, but it -was
the closest to defeat the big man said after his winning of the national title that he intended;
from B.C. has experienced in re train hard and sharpen his throwing technique to be able to g
oiverd
cent years. Rogers eventually feat strong and larger opponents.
pinned Kaminski in the early
Okano undoubtedly had! in mind the World Judo Champion/
bout, and when. they met again scheduled for Aug. 9-11 in the United States at Salt Lake City,
proprietor
in the final Rogers caught Ka
Okano, winner of the gold medal in the middleweight els
minski
in
a
perfect
inner-thigh
in
the
1964 Tokyo Olympic Games judo event, was reported !
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
throw (uchi mata) for the cham have told friends that he hoped to compete against Geesink:
pionship, his third in a row.
the Salt Lake City world championships.
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
All five champions from the
It is interesting that Okano is an assist-ant instructor at Ta
i»iSe±
weekend’s tournament wall fight
(Business)
(Residence)
University which is famous for its strong judo teams. Geesink d
for Canada in the Pan-American
his final training at this university for the Tokyo Olympic Gas
judo championships, to be stag
540
Eglinton
Ave.
W.
when he defeated Japan’s Akio Kaminaga in the finals for 6
118 West Hastings St.
ed at Winnipeg in August. A
open weight gold medal.
Toronto
VANCOUVER, B.C.
week later, the sixth world cham
Geesink was a visitor recently at Tenri University, where 1
pionships are to be held at Salt
L
is
well
liked, before he competed in the European champion^
Lake City, and Canada’s entrants
will be chosen on the basis of in Rome. He told some of his Japanese friends at that time!
planned to compete in the Salt Lake City world champion^
the Winnipeg showings.
if he succeeded in winning the European open weight title.
It will be remembered that Geesink announced his retire®
MEMBER OF C.R.CA.
from competition in October, 1965, immediately after he dels
FLAT ROOFS
SHINGLING
ed Japan’s Seiji Sakaguchi in the semi-finals and Mitsuo Mais
EAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
naga in the finals to win the heavyweight title in the world pi
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
championships in Rio de Janeiro. He had carefully avoided u^
Japan’s great Isao Inokuma in the Open Class.
TORONTO
NISEI OWNED
Toronto Nisei 5-pin Handicap Tourna
But the possibility of Geesink’s competition in the wor
ment Winners: May 7, 1967, Mixed
championships cannot be entirely dismissed. He may feel ^_Teams:
TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING ONTARIO
1. Team 8 Toru Kawaguchi, Sam Ko
and feel Justus
bayashi, John Mizutani, Mr. Yamazaki, has completely recovered from his knee injury
Night Calk: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
Sakaye Goto
to compete.
2. Tern 7 Lefty Ito
training at Is
3. Team 2 Min Sasaki
Meanwhile, some 38 Japanese judoists are
4. Team 3 Tak Mizuyabu
University as candidates for the Japanese team to be sent to
5. Team 5 Harry Ikesaka
6. Team 4 Sam Furuya
Men’s High Triple — Team Event: world championships.
Maw Mori 954; Runner up: Harry MineUndoubtedly, Okano will be selected as a member of
oka.
Ladies' High Triple — Sakaye Goto to defend the middleweight title which he won in the Rio e 1
790; Runner up Toky Sato.
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
.<
Men's High Single: Willie Tateishi world championships.
363; Runner up Bill Nishijima.
It
will
be
up
to
the
Japan
Judo
Federation
to
decide
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
Ladies' High Single: Lily Katsumi 311;
Runner up Susan Onami.
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
to enter Okano additionally in the all-weight event.
~
Men's High Aggregate: Maw Mori
Okano,
himself,
would
like
nothing
better
than,
to
tn
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
2621; Runner up Tak Wakabayashi.
Ladies' High Aggregate: Susuko Abe
nique against physically larger opponents.
_
2159; Runner up Sakaye Goto.
Men's
Doubles:
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
There are no weight classifications in the
1. Bill Yasu and Shogo Nakai 1591
judo
championships although it prevails in the wor c
2. Maw Mori and Willie Tateishi
3. Ted Fukushima and Shoji Ito
EM. 4-7692
ships.
4. Sat Yonemitsu and Terry Fujioka
Hostesses Wanted For Pan Am Judo
OPTICAL
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
KEG NEWS
421-3374
DUNDAS UNION STORE
5. Fred Saito and Ken Yamada
6. Tak Wakabayashi and Stubby Wakabayashi.
Ladies
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
_ C.O.D.^orders.from coast to coast.
Doubles:
1. Lily Kishita and Bev Honkawa 1446
2. Mitzi Burrell and Ginger Terakita
3. Marg Fujimoto and Ann Ninaka
4. Lily Katsumi and Norma Iwata
5. Sumi Wakisaka and Suzuko Abe
6. Donna Baba and Hisa Baba
Grace Nishimura and Yumi Macnida.
Mixed
Doubles:
1527
1. Toki Sato and Maw Mori
2. Sakaye Goto and Stubby Waka
bayashi
Ev Ikeda and Shig Nishikawa
3. Donna Baba and DDsley Baba
5. Ginger T
6. Mitzi Bu: 41 and Kaide Shimizu
making it such a successful tourna
ment. — K.S. and G.T.
Healthy Body & Mind
Through the Martial Arts
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
barrister, source
notary public
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton SU Toro*
221 VICTORIA
EM. 3-5002
ST.,
TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO .
366-6388
Boos 19®
2S3-4ZS1
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
,
Page 3
a
Mav 27,. 1967
PAGE 3
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w. K. GARDENS
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
o
H © r ffl h
1550 Wert Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.G.
o
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Crown Life insurance Co.
CATERING TO
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I IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
w. K. GARDENS
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
o
H © r ffl h
1550 Wert Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.G.
o
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3
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Crown Life insurance Co.
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet*
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May
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Toronto.: 364-7228 (or ialormation
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Toronto, 364-0301 for-TOSonratioM Edmonton, ZEnith 6800
189 Bay-Stroot, Toronto,
Vancvuror.B.C. 682-5111
May
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189 Bay-Stroot, Toronto,
Vancvuror.B.C. 682-5111
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Page 7
PAGE 7
’ v Mav 27. 196 (
Qates And Doings
777 Nisansei Kai Weiner Roast For June 3
Japanese Girls
Wearing Unique
USA Mini-dresses
Personal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries
Marriages
TAKAHASHI
TOKYO. — Tokyo people may
ABE-TAJIRI
VANCOUVER. — Mrs. Tomi
soon be doing double takes at
Takahashi,
60, of Hope, B.C.
the sight of pretty girls strolling
SCARBORO, Ont.—Miss Cath
in mini-dress bearing the words arine Kiyomi Abe, daughter of passed away at Vancouver Gen
“Donated by the people of the Mr. and Mrs. Tateo Ave of Scar- eral Hospital on May 17th, 1967.
United States of America,” or boro, Ont., became the bride of Funeral service was held at the
“’Use no hooks. Keep dry.” It’s Mr. Ron Akira Tajiri, on May Bowell Funeral Home in New
not part, of a relief sclieme for 6th, 1967 at the Toronto Buddhist Westminster on May 20th with
needy secretaries, or evidence of Church. The Rev. Newton Ishiura the Rev. McWilliams officiating.
L there! - B.
Cremation on May’ 23rd at New
a strange cult, but merely the officiated.
latest of many odd fads in the
Following a reception held at Westminster.
I nai Club Wind-up Dinner & Dance At Nikko fashion world of women.
the Nikko Garden, the couple
Kisaragi Club of Toronto will be holding
Prewar, the ability to make left for a honeymoon to Nassau.
Dinner and Dance party this Saturday, May 27th full use of waste products was
The couple will reside at 200
* ^0?u m at the Nikko Garden, 460 Dundas Street West
regarded as one of the virtues Gateway Apartments in Toronto.
of Japanese women. In these
Insurance
Toronto.
. .
days
of
plenty,
however,
no
one
HARAGA-KITAMURA
7
charge of $2. per person will’ be charged. If you
h X to come for the dance only, the charge is a $1. ..Please pays much attention to it, though
VANCOUVER, B.C. — Miss
,’^’friends for an evening of f». There’ll be plenty of many such products have unex Irene Kimiye Kitamura, daughter
pected potential for use as en
Office—783-4261
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Kichinosuke
Ki
Ashments. — T.U.
tirely new items.
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Hence, the arrival of the flour tamura of Vancouver, became
the
bride of Mr. William HaraThose
In Toll Area
aity Tennis Club Film Nite Slated For May 27th bag dress . . . one of the most ga, son of Mi's. Tsuruko HaraOH-RO 6-3840
TORONTO._ For tennis fans, young and old, beginner or pro, fanciful illustration of how thrift ga of the same city, on Slay
Trinitv Tennis Club cordially invites you to attend their Film can become big business.
20th, 1967 at Renfrew United
Recent visitors to the ladies’
fm Saturday, May 27, 1967. Time -7:30 p.m. Place- Moose
Church. The Rev. T. Mitsui of
1 1531 Dundas Street West, (between Dovercourt and Dufferin). fashion corner in Matsuzakaya
Department Store in Ueno, To ficiated.
^..;„ _ 75 cents for members, $1.00 for non members. •
Following the church ceremo
kyo, have been surprised to see
ny,
a reception was held at the
I Beginners will have an opportunity to learn the fundamentals jute and cotton bags, including
*
Itennis. Refreshments and dancing will follow the film. See you some used as containers for re W. K. Garden.
$
*
*
lief goods for developing coun
tthe 27th! — T.T.C.
YAMAOKA-OGAWA
tries, reappearing as dresses.
k<XROWNJ.IFE
STEVESTON, B.C. — StevesFashion designers these days
fenobo School Of Flower Arranging In Montreal are not satisfied with using or ton Buddhist Church on April
I MONTREAL.—The Ikenobo School of Flower Arrangement, dinary materials and are con 29th, 1967 was the setting for
U set up the” exhibits at Expo and which is giving daily pres-- stantly looking for something the marriage of Miss Tomoye
itations there, is planning to give instructions to interested stu new and original. Shojiro Hon Ogawa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
AGENCY
nts in the Montreal area.
ma, Matsuzakaya’s man in- Masaharu Ogawa of Steveston,
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
| The local school is accredited with the' kenobo Academy . of
charge of buying dress mater and Mr. Nobuo Yamaoka, son of
fewer Arrangement, which has headquarters in Tokyo and which
Phone: 783-4261
ial, recently discovered the used Mr. and Mrs. Shotaro Yamaoka
hntly organized a school of instruction in New York. We plan bags, many with intriguing de of Kelowna, B.C. The Rev. Na
Home phone: HI. 7*8905
htart new classes in June, teaching the Ikenobo School but with signs at a store in Ameya-Yoko- gatani officiated.
odern overtones.
cho Street, Ueno. The majority
| All interested persons are requested as soon as possible to had held American relief goods
Intact: Miss Sanae Sadachi, 2055 St. Marc St., Apt. 3, Montreal
and carried such writing as
i, Que. Tel. — 937-0903 (between 3 and 9 p.m.) — Mont. Bull.
“Donated by the people of the
United States of America, Not
Minimum Land Arrangements: $216.00
to
be
sold
or
exchanged.
”
Iniversity Settlement Folklore Party On June 3rd
1 O-Day Tour of Japan or
Honma found them neat and
I TORONTO.—Boulderwood Bounce — the University Settle10-Day Tour inci. Calif., Hawaii and Japan
Knfs final Folklore Party of this season. A bouncy, gay, inter- still strong, and was attracted
(*Slightly Higher During Jul. Aug. Sept. Oct.)
konal party for all our members, former members, members by the good design and colors of
I other groups, unattached folkdancers, their spouses, mistresses, the printed letters. Immediately
For Further Information Contact
jiends, relatives, pets and any other two-legged creatures, who sensing their possibilities, he
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
h to do a lot or a little dancing, who like to taste a wide variety
bought
them
and
asked
designers
i ethnic foods, and who like to see a performance of mexican
366-1075
Toronto 2-B,
365 Spadina Ave.
to make ladies’ casual weai with
faces by the “Amigos Di Mexicano” dance group.
them. So bag mini-dresses made
I Tickets: §1.25 a creature. $1.00 for members of the University
their debut. Galled “Comic Dress
Settlement group.
es,” they are displayed with
I Place: University Settlement House, 23 Grange Road.
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friend#
paper and plastic frocks at the
I Date: Saturday, June 3rd, 8 — 12 p.m. Come early, please!
store*
| Teaching by Ernie Krehm and Frank Morrison.
Honma was surprised when
« All proceeds of this party will go towards the Boulderwood
many girls flocked to buy them,
Jounce Camp Fund for neigborhood children!
| The dance will be held in the large Gymnasium. The floor and and has been busy finding more
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
partners feet, are very sensitive to hard shoes, so we insist bags. The supply is over from
cotton and jute for making con
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
।
wears soft soled shoes!
I The date for our annual Folkdance picnic is tentatively set tor tainers for such things as flour,
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
pay, June 18th. Specific information will follow. — U.S.F.O.
fertilizer and chemicals.
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Partiee
Japan, of course, does not re
ceive American relief goods for
Seating Capacity 240
Sansei Choir Is Big Hit At Performance For Royalty developing countries with food
I TORONTO.—The Sansei Choir appeared at the Ontario Folk
shortages, so the sale of the bags
Festival on May 16th at the Maple Leaf Gardens in a command at a secondhand store m Tokyo
Romance by Princess Alexandra. “Sakura” was the selection is something of a mystery. In any
Your Personal Greetings For
by the 25 members of the children’s choir, accompanied by case, the evidence of America
. odori by some 14 dancers. The colorful kimonos attracted many goodwill is being given an un^pliments by the audience which filled the auditorium. The choir Expected boost through the gla
p by well-known conductor, Mr. Harry Kumano and the odori morous mini-dresses and the gn
I
dL ^I'S’ ^rene Tsujimoto.
who wear them.
L te “®Cess revealed great interest in the numerous numbers.
^ a^ ST^PS in. this program of international flavor,
Business $10. minimum
Personal $5. minimum
FIRE — THEFT - AUTO
to
delusion of the evening the Princess went back stage
$erfOrmers ^^ ma(^e known her wish to see the Sansei
Consult
^
nj'°^11IiaW.' by that late hour, only a few remained
Name
SfeEs1^
sieha-l honor. The Princess has revealed a particular
l eha^ ® ^^s Japanese since her visit to Japan and had quite
^ . ^e JaPanese group, a thrilling experience on this exFor AH Classes of
।
occasion.
r„L_XW that, curling, bowling, skiing and hockey are
t£> do? Then come to the Nisansei Kai
i looking-t0^
^e 3. Time — 9 P-m. Place — Terra
her RoSi*” Admission:
\
aa
$1.00.
.
OnUno.
r
. v’l-pv — 421-9885, Marie — 259-2664, Howie — 23c^67 (leaxe message). Maps will be provided and
Py' 'X"be arranged by calling any one of the above.
Mickey S. Sato
Gertrude Urabe
Any Day To Japan For $850.00^
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
THE NEW CANADIAN'S
Centennial Special Issue
RITZ KINOSHITA
b? c^ ?°^ is ^-eP^ very busy with rehearsals for the approach^
^ ^air^ Kumano, the leader, has kept the group
^ its ^’ ^lc^a^S in many events during the 3 % years
^ception and giving fine experience to the youthful
^ of fh°3L °^ W^om ^° not speak Japanese — they learn the
[
c songs in romaji, no mean feat. — H.S.
Address
Phone: PI* 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
City
Province
’ v Mav 27. 196 (
Qates And Doings
777 Nisansei Kai Weiner Roast For June 3
Japanese Girls
Wearing Unique
USA Mini-dresses
Personal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries
Marriages
TAKAHASHI
TOKYO. — Tokyo people may
ABE-TAJIRI
VANCOUVER. — Mrs. Tomi
soon be doing double takes at
Takahashi,
60, of Hope, B.C.
the sight of pretty girls strolling
SCARBORO, Ont.—Miss Cath
in mini-dress bearing the words arine Kiyomi Abe, daughter of passed away at Vancouver Gen
“Donated by the people of the Mr. and Mrs. Tateo Ave of Scar- eral Hospital on May 17th, 1967.
United States of America,” or boro, Ont., became the bride of Funeral service was held at the
“’Use no hooks. Keep dry.” It’s Mr. Ron Akira Tajiri, on May Bowell Funeral Home in New
not part, of a relief sclieme for 6th, 1967 at the Toronto Buddhist Westminster on May 20th with
needy secretaries, or evidence of Church. The Rev. Newton Ishiura the Rev. McWilliams officiating.
L there! - B.
Cremation on May’ 23rd at New
a strange cult, but merely the officiated.
latest of many odd fads in the
Following a reception held at Westminster.
I nai Club Wind-up Dinner & Dance At Nikko fashion world of women.
the Nikko Garden, the couple
Kisaragi Club of Toronto will be holding
Prewar, the ability to make left for a honeymoon to Nassau.
Dinner and Dance party this Saturday, May 27th full use of waste products was
The couple will reside at 200
* ^0?u m at the Nikko Garden, 460 Dundas Street West
regarded as one of the virtues Gateway Apartments in Toronto.
of Japanese women. In these
Insurance
Toronto.
. .
days
of
plenty,
however,
no
one
HARAGA-KITAMURA
7
charge of $2. per person will’ be charged. If you
h X to come for the dance only, the charge is a $1. ..Please pays much attention to it, though
VANCOUVER, B.C. — Miss
,’^’friends for an evening of f». There’ll be plenty of many such products have unex Irene Kimiye Kitamura, daughter
pected potential for use as en
Office—783-4261
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Kichinosuke
Ki
Ashments. — T.U.
tirely new items.
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Hence, the arrival of the flour tamura of Vancouver, became
the
bride of Mr. William HaraThose
In Toll Area
aity Tennis Club Film Nite Slated For May 27th bag dress . . . one of the most ga, son of Mi's. Tsuruko HaraOH-RO 6-3840
TORONTO._ For tennis fans, young and old, beginner or pro, fanciful illustration of how thrift ga of the same city, on Slay
Trinitv Tennis Club cordially invites you to attend their Film can become big business.
20th, 1967 at Renfrew United
Recent visitors to the ladies’
fm Saturday, May 27, 1967. Time -7:30 p.m. Place- Moose
Church. The Rev. T. Mitsui of
1 1531 Dundas Street West, (between Dovercourt and Dufferin). fashion corner in Matsuzakaya
Department Store in Ueno, To ficiated.
^..;„ _ 75 cents for members, $1.00 for non members. •
Following the church ceremo
kyo, have been surprised to see
ny,
a reception was held at the
I Beginners will have an opportunity to learn the fundamentals jute and cotton bags, including
*
Itennis. Refreshments and dancing will follow the film. See you some used as containers for re W. K. Garden.
$
*
*
lief goods for developing coun
tthe 27th! — T.T.C.
YAMAOKA-OGAWA
tries, reappearing as dresses.
k<XROWNJ.IFE
STEVESTON, B.C. — StevesFashion designers these days
fenobo School Of Flower Arranging In Montreal are not satisfied with using or ton Buddhist Church on April
I MONTREAL.—The Ikenobo School of Flower Arrangement, dinary materials and are con 29th, 1967 was the setting for
U set up the” exhibits at Expo and which is giving daily pres-- stantly looking for something the marriage of Miss Tomoye
itations there, is planning to give instructions to interested stu new and original. Shojiro Hon Ogawa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
AGENCY
nts in the Montreal area.
ma, Matsuzakaya’s man in- Masaharu Ogawa of Steveston,
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
| The local school is accredited with the' kenobo Academy . of
charge of buying dress mater and Mr. Nobuo Yamaoka, son of
fewer Arrangement, which has headquarters in Tokyo and which
Phone: 783-4261
ial, recently discovered the used Mr. and Mrs. Shotaro Yamaoka
hntly organized a school of instruction in New York. We plan bags, many with intriguing de of Kelowna, B.C. The Rev. Na
Home phone: HI. 7*8905
htart new classes in June, teaching the Ikenobo School but with signs at a store in Ameya-Yoko- gatani officiated.
odern overtones.
cho Street, Ueno. The majority
| All interested persons are requested as soon as possible to had held American relief goods
Intact: Miss Sanae Sadachi, 2055 St. Marc St., Apt. 3, Montreal
and carried such writing as
i, Que. Tel. — 937-0903 (between 3 and 9 p.m.) — Mont. Bull.
“Donated by the people of the
United States of America, Not
Minimum Land Arrangements: $216.00
to
be
sold
or
exchanged.
”
Iniversity Settlement Folklore Party On June 3rd
1 O-Day Tour of Japan or
Honma found them neat and
I TORONTO.—Boulderwood Bounce — the University Settle10-Day Tour inci. Calif., Hawaii and Japan
Knfs final Folklore Party of this season. A bouncy, gay, inter- still strong, and was attracted
(*Slightly Higher During Jul. Aug. Sept. Oct.)
konal party for all our members, former members, members by the good design and colors of
I other groups, unattached folkdancers, their spouses, mistresses, the printed letters. Immediately
For Further Information Contact
jiends, relatives, pets and any other two-legged creatures, who sensing their possibilities, he
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
h to do a lot or a little dancing, who like to taste a wide variety
bought
them
and
asked
designers
i ethnic foods, and who like to see a performance of mexican
366-1075
Toronto 2-B,
365 Spadina Ave.
to make ladies’ casual weai with
faces by the “Amigos Di Mexicano” dance group.
them. So bag mini-dresses made
I Tickets: §1.25 a creature. $1.00 for members of the University
their debut. Galled “Comic Dress
Settlement group.
es,” they are displayed with
I Place: University Settlement House, 23 Grange Road.
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friend#
paper and plastic frocks at the
I Date: Saturday, June 3rd, 8 — 12 p.m. Come early, please!
store*
| Teaching by Ernie Krehm and Frank Morrison.
Honma was surprised when
« All proceeds of this party will go towards the Boulderwood
many girls flocked to buy them,
Jounce Camp Fund for neigborhood children!
| The dance will be held in the large Gymnasium. The floor and and has been busy finding more
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
partners feet, are very sensitive to hard shoes, so we insist bags. The supply is over from
cotton and jute for making con
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
।
wears soft soled shoes!
I The date for our annual Folkdance picnic is tentatively set tor tainers for such things as flour,
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
pay, June 18th. Specific information will follow. — U.S.F.O.
fertilizer and chemicals.
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Partiee
Japan, of course, does not re
ceive American relief goods for
Seating Capacity 240
Sansei Choir Is Big Hit At Performance For Royalty developing countries with food
I TORONTO.—The Sansei Choir appeared at the Ontario Folk
shortages, so the sale of the bags
Festival on May 16th at the Maple Leaf Gardens in a command at a secondhand store m Tokyo
Romance by Princess Alexandra. “Sakura” was the selection is something of a mystery. In any
Your Personal Greetings For
by the 25 members of the children’s choir, accompanied by case, the evidence of America
. odori by some 14 dancers. The colorful kimonos attracted many goodwill is being given an un^pliments by the audience which filled the auditorium. The choir Expected boost through the gla
p by well-known conductor, Mr. Harry Kumano and the odori morous mini-dresses and the gn
I
dL ^I'S’ ^rene Tsujimoto.
who wear them.
L te “®Cess revealed great interest in the numerous numbers.
^ a^ ST^PS in. this program of international flavor,
Business $10. minimum
Personal $5. minimum
FIRE — THEFT - AUTO
to
delusion of the evening the Princess went back stage
$erfOrmers ^^ ma(^e known her wish to see the Sansei
Consult
^
nj'°^11IiaW.' by that late hour, only a few remained
Name
SfeEs1^
sieha-l honor. The Princess has revealed a particular
l eha^ ® ^^s Japanese since her visit to Japan and had quite
^ . ^e JaPanese group, a thrilling experience on this exFor AH Classes of
।
occasion.
r„L_XW that, curling, bowling, skiing and hockey are
t£> do? Then come to the Nisansei Kai
i looking-t0^
^e 3. Time — 9 P-m. Place — Terra
her RoSi*” Admission:
\
aa
$1.00.
.
OnUno.
r
. v’l-pv — 421-9885, Marie — 259-2664, Howie — 23c^67 (leaxe message). Maps will be provided and
Py' 'X"be arranged by calling any one of the above.
Mickey S. Sato
Gertrude Urabe
Any Day To Japan For $850.00^
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
THE NEW CANADIAN'S
Centennial Special Issue
RITZ KINOSHITA
b? c^ ?°^ is ^-eP^ very busy with rehearsals for the approach^
^ ^air^ Kumano, the leader, has kept the group
^ its ^’ ^lc^a^S in many events during the 3 % years
^ception and giving fine experience to the youthful
^ of fh°3L °^ W^om ^° not speak Japanese — they learn the
[
c songs in romaji, no mean feat. — H.S.
Address
Phone: PI* 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
City
Province
Page 8
The Days Of Sessue Hayakawa
?e Ne^i
American Issei Were Plungers
K. C TSUM^1^®** '
By JOE GRANT MASAOKA
Today’s living legend, Sessue Hayakawa, catapulted to star
dom at $3,500 a week when he starred in Cecil B. DeMille’s “The
Cheat” in 1915. The story lines was about a Nipponese of wealth
(Hbyakawa) who branded a fickle woman. She reneged on him
after he ’ lent her considerable money and she agreed to become
his’ mistress.
Audiences were stunned when Sessue applied a searing brand
ing iron to the back of Fannie Ward, his leading lady. Hayakawa
introduced the first of the now-familiar domestic dramas of the
wealthy, their sumptuous surroundings and their romances.
Hayakawa’s mask-like face with his restrained yet expressively
dramatic touches set a new-, pattern for movie acting. This Issei’
cinema star became a matinee idol and his pay soared to $5,000
a week.
In 1917 he married Tsuru Aoki, Hollywood’s first Japanese
actress, and built the $100,000 “Grey Castle” ■where their entertain
ing was fabled.'
Hayakawa rocketed to fame but he was a plunger. Drawn! to
roulette at Monte Carlo he lost $60,000.. Two years later he’ went
back to regain his losses and shot $90,000 on the whirring wheels.
-CLASSIFIED
(Continued From Page 1)
And Advertising*^
Gambled on Idea — “Potato King” George Ushijima or Shima, the one-time labor contractor, was a plunger who made it. In
w onP8t 6 O9^
the delta islets soriie dozen miles from Stockton, California, he
57,00 P« yw,
saw submerged lands at the confluence of the Sacramento and
San Joaquin Rivers awash in the winter flows. In summer these
swampy islets swarmed with malarial mosquitos. Men said the
Toronto 2-B; Qnt
swamps were unhealthy waste lands.
EMpire 6.5005 ’
But Shima saw opportunity in the marshes overgrown with
tule. He sold the owners of these submerged lands on a reclaiming
project. Dikes were built around the islets. Ditches were dug to
drain the stagnant water which was pumped out. The tule was
ploughed under and the land lay fallow for a season or two'. The5
soil was incredibly rich.
Shima found it was good potato land. With dozens of barges ----- MaIe_Help Wantedhe hauled his spud's to market. With launches his men commuted SALESMAN wanted'
’
between islands. He dredged to deepen the river channels. Hundreds
117 showroom G'
5
of men (Issei and white) worked for him. His payroll aggregated 363-7457 (Toronto).
millions of dollars. In the 1920’s he owned 6,000. acres and leased WANTED Gardeners _____ r ' " 7,000 more. Fortune smiled on Shima.
;
perienced will pay
*
Mr. Uda, 925-5786 (Tomb)
♦
*
’^1
Female Help wZT
Issei Shot the Works — Many Issei plunged but missed suc
cess. In the 1880’s the son of the Lord of Okudaira established a R^LIAJLE cleaning woman
farming colony in Florida but it disappeared ... In 1906 the Kishi, vrlle home. One or two d—'v^colony in Texas came from Japan with 8300,000 capital and bought Transportation provided. Phon~
3,000 acres. They cut over the pine-studded land and put half in
PERSONAL^
rice. Producing oil wells were brought in. But sharpsters froze
EXPO — three bedroom with
them out of their holdings . . . The $250,000 Arao venture into coarctation,
living room and TV u5^
growing Nihon-mikan (tangerines) in Teras was cut short by a ®inut6s to subway. Writs
Eveline St., SabreviPe O>-=
freeze . . . Only the Saibaras of Texas with $10,000 initial capita! 281
625-9148.
'
*
persisted in rice growing for 60 years.
as theme “Creative America,” er of ships ail'd locomotives and
but you may be reading before giant turbines, is going info con
long in various places that our temporary furniture' arid inter
exhibit doesn’t seem to be par ior design. No reason wrhy they
ticularly creative, nor even re shouldn’t be eminently success
COMING TO EXPO? Rooms to leLFX
presentative of the America that ful at it.
*
♦
furnished bedrooms, five min'^'S
we would like the world to see.
three miles from Expo. 88.00 to Sil ?
The Koreans have built a
Countless Issei Speculated — Issei were dominant in growing couple.
But that, as the saying goes, is
S2.00 for each additional-t“3
wooden
pavilion
that
combines
hops, (used for making beer) in the Pacific Northwest and in the son. Write
another story.
to: Mr. T. Endo, 363'Chi^
Boulevard, Greenfield Part'
The Asian nations, including the classic beauty of traditional- Sacramento River bottom lands. They believed they had a good ill
treal.
*' " w
Japan, Korea and Nationalist architecture1 with ihodern design. thing and gambled to corner the market but lost.
China, are pretty well represent- Most notable is; the' display of
Labor contractors who had made fabulous sums went into PART time cashier or sales wo-r id
ed. The Japanese Pavilion is art extending back 40 centuries, building canneries and lost their shirts. Some, invested in silver ed. Phone 699-0889 (Toronto).
built of prestressed concrete and a riiodel of the' first iron mines, many sunk their cash in wildcat oil wells, others built bus
Flat For Rent
beams cast in Japan arid ship- clad warship built in 1595. Like lines and still more shot their wad with stock brokers.
many
other
underdeveloped
na
FLAT Bathurst and Harbord.- Two se
ped half way around the world
Some Issei took such flyers as buying land in Ruby Valley, and
tions, Korea puts uridue stress
equipped kitchen. Private bathtocsi
to Montreal.
•Nevada for a dollar an acre intent on using their expertise in Phone 924-9981 (Toronto).
oh
its
industrial
products
of
Some likened the Japanese
growing alfalfa for hay. Land speculators gypped them.
display to an electronics shop, which it is very proud. Unfort
For an immigrant group beset with legal traps, unschooled
unately
these
are
rather
elemen
but there is much more to it
in
the
language, knowing little of business, far too many Issei Use New Canadian Ads
tary
items,
such
as
bicycles,
then that. With the theme, “Ja
went “go for broke” in all sorts of ventures. — Pacific Citizen
For Best Results
pan in Progress,” the emphasis electric fans arid canned goods.
is on today and tomorrow— . Personal nomination for the
machinery, communications, med most imaginative' and ./tasteftil
r
icine. In addition, there is also display is the Czech' Pavilion. For
It is a good policy to'
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To. . . ,
have the RIGHT POLICY
concern with hiiman values. For the worst, Cuba, which is almost
example there is a very hand entirely devoted to revolutionary
Consult
The New Canadian
I
some room setting^ It. is a_ propaganta. But go see for your
479
QUEEN
STREET
WEST,
William
Wales
Ltd.
sunken robin ■ with 'legless chairs' self. It’s a fascinating show of
I TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
popping out of the wall of the the better side of this troubled
Insurance Agents
F
wdll. Perhaps' _a7displajz ■ like .this earth, its peoples and their aspi
for which
Please find enclosed $ ........ -.......
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
is an indication that Japan, Fuild- rations.
n Renew my subscription.
Phone 921-3171
I
year/months I
^iliiliiiiiiiiiliililiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
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Through
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MITS KURODA
BECAUSE YOU GIVE
I
I
I
I
□ Enter my new subscription for
$7.00 per year.
$4.00 for six months
I
NAME _
I
ADDRESS
I-
CITY
•
„ ZONE
PROV
Representing
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
:.
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Phone 757-5184 — Res. AM. 1-2581
^jllHIIIIIIIHIIH^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillli
SOMEONE WILL
Bouquet
THE NIPPONIA HOME
Dear Members and Supporters:
bast September The Nipponia Home Board of Directors
made an appeal through this news media for monetary
assistance for the building of a staff house at a cost of $12,000.
We are indl^ j^afte^^^
many5 fri^ds'hnd support
ers Eho ve ^ 'Xbnerquslyicfentribufed the‘sinn’ of $5,600.
Together ^it\ ^ additional (*^1)0 front the Home extention fund^ the .monetary support fell short of the intended
objective. Consequently a loan of $3,500 has been acquired
for the completion of the staff house.
At the ritent Board of Directors meeting in April, the
Board has resolved to further appeal to the generosity of
our Japanese Canadian Public for their liberal monetary
support in the absolution of the staff house loan.
Trusting that this second appeal in regards to the above
circumstances merits your esteemable support.
Y. Yamaga — Chairman of the Board
M. Norman Oikawa — Secretary
Invitation
Travel Arrangements
Line
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Shi p—B u s—R ail
Tours—Hotel—-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and
Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
Good taste needn’t be expensive. Our beautiful Bouquet
Invitation Line proves this with the most exquisite pope>s,
type faces arid workmanship you could wish tor.
features Thermo-Engraving—rich raised lettering elegen
os the finest craftsmanship — yet costing so little! Come
see our Unusual selection.
O/te fd tw^ weeks delivery!
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. West
Toronto 2-B, On ■
r
?e Ne^i
American Issei Were Plungers
K. C TSUM^1^®** '
By JOE GRANT MASAOKA
Today’s living legend, Sessue Hayakawa, catapulted to star
dom at $3,500 a week when he starred in Cecil B. DeMille’s “The
Cheat” in 1915. The story lines was about a Nipponese of wealth
(Hbyakawa) who branded a fickle woman. She reneged on him
after he ’ lent her considerable money and she agreed to become
his’ mistress.
Audiences were stunned when Sessue applied a searing brand
ing iron to the back of Fannie Ward, his leading lady. Hayakawa
introduced the first of the now-familiar domestic dramas of the
wealthy, their sumptuous surroundings and their romances.
Hayakawa’s mask-like face with his restrained yet expressively
dramatic touches set a new-, pattern for movie acting. This Issei’
cinema star became a matinee idol and his pay soared to $5,000
a week.
In 1917 he married Tsuru Aoki, Hollywood’s first Japanese
actress, and built the $100,000 “Grey Castle” ■where their entertain
ing was fabled.'
Hayakawa rocketed to fame but he was a plunger. Drawn! to
roulette at Monte Carlo he lost $60,000.. Two years later he’ went
back to regain his losses and shot $90,000 on the whirring wheels.
-CLASSIFIED
(Continued From Page 1)
And Advertising*^
Gambled on Idea — “Potato King” George Ushijima or Shima, the one-time labor contractor, was a plunger who made it. In
w onP8t 6 O9^
the delta islets soriie dozen miles from Stockton, California, he
57,00 P« yw,
saw submerged lands at the confluence of the Sacramento and
San Joaquin Rivers awash in the winter flows. In summer these
swampy islets swarmed with malarial mosquitos. Men said the
Toronto 2-B; Qnt
swamps were unhealthy waste lands.
EMpire 6.5005 ’
But Shima saw opportunity in the marshes overgrown with
tule. He sold the owners of these submerged lands on a reclaiming
project. Dikes were built around the islets. Ditches were dug to
drain the stagnant water which was pumped out. The tule was
ploughed under and the land lay fallow for a season or two'. The5
soil was incredibly rich.
Shima found it was good potato land. With dozens of barges ----- MaIe_Help Wantedhe hauled his spud's to market. With launches his men commuted SALESMAN wanted'
’
between islands. He dredged to deepen the river channels. Hundreds
117 showroom G'
5
of men (Issei and white) worked for him. His payroll aggregated 363-7457 (Toronto).
millions of dollars. In the 1920’s he owned 6,000. acres and leased WANTED Gardeners _____ r ' " 7,000 more. Fortune smiled on Shima.
;
perienced will pay
*
Mr. Uda, 925-5786 (Tomb)
♦
*
’^1
Female Help wZT
Issei Shot the Works — Many Issei plunged but missed suc
cess. In the 1880’s the son of the Lord of Okudaira established a R^LIAJLE cleaning woman
farming colony in Florida but it disappeared ... In 1906 the Kishi, vrlle home. One or two d—'v^colony in Texas came from Japan with 8300,000 capital and bought Transportation provided. Phon~
3,000 acres. They cut over the pine-studded land and put half in
PERSONAL^
rice. Producing oil wells were brought in. But sharpsters froze
EXPO — three bedroom with
them out of their holdings . . . The $250,000 Arao venture into coarctation,
living room and TV u5^
growing Nihon-mikan (tangerines) in Teras was cut short by a ®inut6s to subway. Writs
Eveline St., SabreviPe O>-=
freeze . . . Only the Saibaras of Texas with $10,000 initial capita! 281
625-9148.
'
*
persisted in rice growing for 60 years.
as theme “Creative America,” er of ships ail'd locomotives and
but you may be reading before giant turbines, is going info con
long in various places that our temporary furniture' arid inter
exhibit doesn’t seem to be par ior design. No reason wrhy they
ticularly creative, nor even re shouldn’t be eminently success
COMING TO EXPO? Rooms to leLFX
presentative of the America that ful at it.
*
♦
furnished bedrooms, five min'^'S
we would like the world to see.
three miles from Expo. 88.00 to Sil ?
The Koreans have built a
Countless Issei Speculated — Issei were dominant in growing couple.
But that, as the saying goes, is
S2.00 for each additional-t“3
wooden
pavilion
that
combines
hops, (used for making beer) in the Pacific Northwest and in the son. Write
another story.
to: Mr. T. Endo, 363'Chi^
Boulevard, Greenfield Part'
The Asian nations, including the classic beauty of traditional- Sacramento River bottom lands. They believed they had a good ill
treal.
*' " w
Japan, Korea and Nationalist architecture1 with ihodern design. thing and gambled to corner the market but lost.
China, are pretty well represent- Most notable is; the' display of
Labor contractors who had made fabulous sums went into PART time cashier or sales wo-r id
ed. The Japanese Pavilion is art extending back 40 centuries, building canneries and lost their shirts. Some, invested in silver ed. Phone 699-0889 (Toronto).
built of prestressed concrete and a riiodel of the' first iron mines, many sunk their cash in wildcat oil wells, others built bus
Flat For Rent
beams cast in Japan arid ship- clad warship built in 1595. Like lines and still more shot their wad with stock brokers.
many
other
underdeveloped
na
FLAT Bathurst and Harbord.- Two se
ped half way around the world
Some Issei took such flyers as buying land in Ruby Valley, and
tions, Korea puts uridue stress
equipped kitchen. Private bathtocsi
to Montreal.
•Nevada for a dollar an acre intent on using their expertise in Phone 924-9981 (Toronto).
oh
its
industrial
products
of
Some likened the Japanese
growing alfalfa for hay. Land speculators gypped them.
display to an electronics shop, which it is very proud. Unfort
For an immigrant group beset with legal traps, unschooled
unately
these
are
rather
elemen
but there is much more to it
in
the
language, knowing little of business, far too many Issei Use New Canadian Ads
tary
items,
such
as
bicycles,
then that. With the theme, “Ja
went “go for broke” in all sorts of ventures. — Pacific Citizen
For Best Results
pan in Progress,” the emphasis electric fans arid canned goods.
is on today and tomorrow— . Personal nomination for the
machinery, communications, med most imaginative' and ./tasteftil
r
icine. In addition, there is also display is the Czech' Pavilion. For
It is a good policy to'
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To. . . ,
have the RIGHT POLICY
concern with hiiman values. For the worst, Cuba, which is almost
example there is a very hand entirely devoted to revolutionary
Consult
The New Canadian
I
some room setting^ It. is a_ propaganta. But go see for your
479
QUEEN
STREET
WEST,
William
Wales
Ltd.
sunken robin ■ with 'legless chairs' self. It’s a fascinating show of
I TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
popping out of the wall of the the better side of this troubled
Insurance Agents
F
wdll. Perhaps' _a7displajz ■ like .this earth, its peoples and their aspi
for which
Please find enclosed $ ........ -.......
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
is an indication that Japan, Fuild- rations.
n Renew my subscription.
Phone 921-3171
I
year/months I
^iliiliiiiiiiiiliililiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
Buy & Sell
Your Home
:>
Through
|
MITS KURODA
BECAUSE YOU GIVE
I
I
I
I
□ Enter my new subscription for
$7.00 per year.
$4.00 for six months
I
NAME _
I
ADDRESS
I-
CITY
•
„ ZONE
PROV
Representing
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
:.
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Phone 757-5184 — Res. AM. 1-2581
^jllHIIIIIIIHIIH^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillli
SOMEONE WILL
Bouquet
THE NIPPONIA HOME
Dear Members and Supporters:
bast September The Nipponia Home Board of Directors
made an appeal through this news media for monetary
assistance for the building of a staff house at a cost of $12,000.
We are indl^ j^afte^^^
many5 fri^ds'hnd support
ers Eho ve ^ 'Xbnerquslyicfentribufed the‘sinn’ of $5,600.
Together ^it\ ^ additional (*^1)0 front the Home extention fund^ the .monetary support fell short of the intended
objective. Consequently a loan of $3,500 has been acquired
for the completion of the staff house.
At the ritent Board of Directors meeting in April, the
Board has resolved to further appeal to the generosity of
our Japanese Canadian Public for their liberal monetary
support in the absolution of the staff house loan.
Trusting that this second appeal in regards to the above
circumstances merits your esteemable support.
Y. Yamaga — Chairman of the Board
M. Norman Oikawa — Secretary
Invitation
Travel Arrangements
Line
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Shi p—B u s—R ail
Tours—Hotel—-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and
Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
Good taste needn’t be expensive. Our beautiful Bouquet
Invitation Line proves this with the most exquisite pope>s,
type faces arid workmanship you could wish tor.
features Thermo-Engraving—rich raised lettering elegen
os the finest craftsmanship — yet costing so little! Come
see our Unusual selection.
O/te fd tw^ weeks delivery!
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. West
Toronto 2-B, On ■
r