Page 1
apanese Prefer Own TV Heroes To Tarzan
Bv DOX SHANNON
!
(Mont. Star)
_ 0n1v Tarzan of the foreign entries made
m0?{ Anular television programs in Japan
continued a trend toward home-grown
X in recent months.
? n^ed iSth with a score of 32.3 percent for
April through November of last year,
l^he next" highest U.S. program, Bewitched, out
E
at 25.9 percent.
JUmok
foreigners was Lost in Space
?£bvfc Man from U.N.C.L.E. (24.0),
x
O
S36) Walt Disney (22.8) and Flipper (22.0).
of sight was Batman at 17.5, 18th in the
list of imports. The series is still running’, however,
and seems to be holding its own with Japanese juveniles if it hasn’t exactly caught on with their elders.
The King of the Jungle is a winner with all ages in
Japan and it doesn’t matter which Tarzan from John
ny Weismuller to the latest (Ron Ely) is swinging
through the trees. If anything, the earlier heroes are
preferred, probably because the famous ‘‘Ale Tarzan,
you Jane” style poses no great problems in translation.
Foreign situation comedies with complicated di
alogue or backgrounds which require too much ex
plaining simply don’t make it with Japanese audiences.
Thus, I Love Lucy and similar shows which have sold
well in Europe, are conspicuously absent here. The
domineering’ female is too incomprehensible.
For Soap Opera, a home-made series topped everything- with a phenomenal 56.4 percent rating. The
champion, Obama-Han, tells the story of a young
woman widowed in the 1905 Russo-Japanese war and
ended early this
her life to the present. The
year with a final scene in which the heroine, in her
SO’s watches television episodes of her life.
The program was so popular that it was run twice
a day to accommodate those who couldn't watch the
morning show, and although it has officially ended,
re-runs would seem assured for the next century.
The program offered first class escape from the
(Continued on Page S)
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EXPO 67
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
UNTIL OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1967
,1. inimn
XXXIX!iiiunnHH
—No. 45,n,,,,,,,,H,,,n,,,,i,,,,,,1ll,'<,,,liH*!!i!!,,ul!!n,J,l,,H,,,,,,llll,,,,lIull,,ll,IIlll,nninHl,nl,l,l,l,,,l,l,,,UH^
mi
T Baseball Field . . ■
anadian Amb. To Japan Donates
mbassy Lot To Japanese Children
Toronto, Ont.
Hagino Re-elected Centre Pres.
TORONTO.—For his third consecutive year, Mr. Sam Hagino
— popular Toronto Nisei businessman — has been re-elected Pres
ident of the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre at a board meeting
held on May 30th. At first declining renomination, he was finally
persuaded by the board to assume the position for another year.
Other officers elected for the 1967-G7 term were as follows:
After watching the many youngTOKYO. — Canada's.'-Ambassador
1st Vice-President — Dr. Henry Sugiyama,
"japan, H. O. Moran -hit a "grand- sters playing baseball in the crowd2nd Vice-President — Henry Edamura,
with -the Japanese ed Tokyo streets and small lots, he
am homerun
3rd Vice-President — Bill Takeda,
lildren of Tokyo last month. And he decided to donate the Canadian EmSecretary — Dan Washimoto, and
Treasurer
— Harry Fukushima.
dn't have to use a baseball bat to bassy's parking lot in Atasaka, Tokyo
Missing
from
this year’s slate is Mr. Coby Kobayashi, who
as a children's baseball park. His
it.
announcement was met with asked to be relieved of his responsibilities as first Vice-President
cheers from the local children for health reasons. He will, however, remain as a member of the
and their parents.
board.
Ambassador Moran immedia
WASHINGTON. — Sen. Dan- of a 1%-inch mass at the root tely7 hired gardeners to level the
2 JC Nabbed In Chinatown Gambling
K. Inouye, D.-Hawaii, under- of the left lung.
The surgery was decided upon, 2,000 sq. meters of land and in
nt surgery recently’’ on his left
ig at Walter Reed Army Hos- Mallory’s statement said, be structed the embassy7 staff to
TORONTO. — Heavily barri with sledgehammers, Detective
cause other diagnostic examina cooperate. The field was soon caded doors failed to stop police Thomas Stewart testified.
tion failed to disclose the cause completed, with back nets and when they7 raided an Elm St.
The three-storey7 building, for‘ig. Gen. Philip W. Mallory, of the mass. Inouye entered the
gambling den fortress. They
benches
set
up.
merly
a laundry, had barred
hospital commandant, an- hospital May 12 for treatment of
smashed a hole through a wall
last
At
an
opening
ceremony
7
windows covered with plywood
iced X-rays showed evidence bronchitis.
month, attended by many parents
to prevent unwelcome peeping.
and children, Air. Moran was Japanese Can.
The heavy outside door and the
oung Girl Repres. Japan In Parade
presented with a bouquet of
door to the gaming room were
CHATHAM. — Pretty Miss panese and two odoris. Mrs. To flowers. He announced the ap- Students Receive
strengthened with steel and had
ithleen Baba, 11-year-old shio Yamada- of Blenheim, ■will pomtment of Japanese staff
electrically-operated locks, Ste
ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry be in charge of the program.
member,
Air.
Alasaoki
Yuasa,
36,
University
Degrees
wart said.
iba of Chatham, Ontario reas ground keeper and coach for
esenied Japan in a 2 mile
In addition, a look-out man
TORONTO. — The following
Biennial parade held in Ridge- Van. J.C. Wins
the neighborhood league.
see all who approached
could
RTi recently. She was a memRecently, amidst the cheers Japanese Canadian students were and flash a warning light over
Research
Grant
rm a float designed as “We
among those receiving degrees the gaming table in case of
VANCOUVER, B.C. — A Na and jeers in a hard-fought con from Toronto York University trouble, he said.
orii. Together To Make The
orid.-’ In her exquisite pink tional Research Council grant of test between the third-grades of
mono she presented a pretty $2,500. has been awarded to a Akasaka Public School and the or Queen’s University of King
As a result of the raid, May
ston: B.A. Degree — Tsuneko
mre to over two thousand
Chushiin
Kaguen
tigers,
the
Hon.
16,
and another on a converted
stators that lined the streets. Vancouver Japanese Canadian Ambassador Moran was seen Nakashima; B. S.C. Degree —
store, three men
Foster Pl.
Kathleen Baba and her 8-year- student, Miss Tomiko Hashimo
Jeanette Tsukada; B.A. General
sister Frances will also per- to. She is the daughter of Mr. beaming, shaking his fist,, and _ George H. Nishimura, Belle pleaded guilty to keeping a common gaming house and were
111 J0! ^e Blenheim United and Mrs. S. Hashimoto of Van shouting with the best of the
ville,
Ont.
m611'5 -^-ssociation. on
fined a total of $1,600 by Mag
fans. And that’s baseball.
•
^-OHhsinging hymns in Ja- couver, B.C.
istrate David Coon.
it Daniel Inouye Has Growth On Left Lung
American Nisei Journalist’s Impression Of J.C.C. Centre
David Nishi, 27, of Elm St.,
who was present when both pre
mises were raided, was fined
$800 or four months in jail.
mOnd Moriyama,
their West Coast homes
hon
Moriyama, writing
— „ in the from
mass-evacuated to interior road
ground, and they saw the desir mond
“The Canadian Arc u- camps and ghost towns or intern
ability of introducing the cultural magazine
Howard Wong, 28, of Carlton
(Pacific Citizen)
tect.
”
What
he says is well worth ed in POW camps. The exper
arts of Japan to other Canadians.
St., was fined $400 or 60 days
the edge of
ience of this one group was uni in connection with the Elm St.
A community of some 9,000 repeating here:
n u'H?ear the community of men, women and children raised
“The true meaning of freedom que in the history of Canada.
building.
k Ot 'ar from Toronto, a sum of $400,000, and they set is often confused and taken for
“One may expect an outcome
7 natural growth from out to build a $600,000 building. granted until freedom is los.. of bitterness and
Tom Mori, 42, of Elm St., was
disillusion
k.J freeway traffic, stands
also
fined $400 or 60 days for
Up
to
the
beginning
of
World
ment.
On
the
contrary,
the
enc
Today it is the site of a yearBlocky, concrete round! program, with something War II, the Japanese Canadians, of internment and rigid control his part in the Foster Pl. opera
™°d building. This is the going on almost daily. There arc like most other minority groups, brought forth a new ideal: to tion.
Chadian Cultural Cen. ladies keep-fit classes, Japanese lived rather clannish lives, in become re-established in the main
Det. Stewart said sow poker,
mm™ ‘ Japanese Canadians cooking and language instruc volved in the everyday problems | stream of Canadian life, avoidthe pioneer Is- tion, judo and karate, flower ar of life, not overly concerned widi ; ing any cliquishness; to contr:- a popular Chinese game, was
X „ 0;tfYcia.lly opened* three rangement and even a Sansei human rights and the r6^1?5^ | bute positively to the cultural played at both places. A total
STn- Prime Alinister choir. Other cultural groups are bility of citizens on a nig-.e* mosaic of Canada — a necessity of $630 seized in the raids was
ordered confiscated as well as
to fulfill the responsibility of a gaming equipment.
invited to use the facilities. This 1 pvel
;n:T,Tire was more than ten weekend, for example, a Filipino
“The December of 1941 chang regained freedom. After many
Ye P^anning and build- Nite is scheduled by the Filipino ed this. Without exception, an years of soul-searching the ide a
He said 50 men were playing
V ^^ ‘■he idea was to Association of Canada.
Japanese in Canada — Canadian was bora that a structure might sow poker at Foster Pl. When
% ^^oesz building catering
the Elm St. building was raid
born, naturalized or
eJ? fulfill this end.”
Tv dwanese Canadian comThree
objectives
were
set
for
those
who
attempted
to
enlist
in
ed some players escaped out a
The beginnings — How the the armed forces — were class
^' x-E
Canadian Nisei
back door.
(Continues! on Page 8)
^ , and Planned, they Cultural Centre came to be is told ified as enemy aliens, uprooted
By BILL HOSOKAWA
'Bey had a unique back- vividly -by the architect, Ray-'
Bv DOX SHANNON
!
(Mont. Star)
_ 0n1v Tarzan of the foreign entries made
m0?{ Anular television programs in Japan
continued a trend toward home-grown
X in recent months.
? n^ed iSth with a score of 32.3 percent for
April through November of last year,
l^he next" highest U.S. program, Bewitched, out
E
at 25.9 percent.
JUmok
foreigners was Lost in Space
?£bvfc Man from U.N.C.L.E. (24.0),
x
O
S36) Walt Disney (22.8) and Flipper (22.0).
of sight was Batman at 17.5, 18th in the
list of imports. The series is still running’, however,
and seems to be holding its own with Japanese juveniles if it hasn’t exactly caught on with their elders.
The King of the Jungle is a winner with all ages in
Japan and it doesn’t matter which Tarzan from John
ny Weismuller to the latest (Ron Ely) is swinging
through the trees. If anything, the earlier heroes are
preferred, probably because the famous ‘‘Ale Tarzan,
you Jane” style poses no great problems in translation.
Foreign situation comedies with complicated di
alogue or backgrounds which require too much ex
plaining simply don’t make it with Japanese audiences.
Thus, I Love Lucy and similar shows which have sold
well in Europe, are conspicuously absent here. The
domineering’ female is too incomprehensible.
For Soap Opera, a home-made series topped everything- with a phenomenal 56.4 percent rating. The
champion, Obama-Han, tells the story of a young
woman widowed in the 1905 Russo-Japanese war and
ended early this
her life to the present. The
year with a final scene in which the heroine, in her
SO’s watches television episodes of her life.
The program was so popular that it was run twice
a day to accommodate those who couldn't watch the
morning show, and although it has officially ended,
re-runs would seem assured for the next century.
The program offered first class escape from the
(Continued on Page S)
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiHiiKiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
EXPO 67
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
UNTIL OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1967
,1. inimn
XXXIX!iiiunnHH
—No. 45,n,,,,,,,,H,,,n,,,,i,,,,,,1ll,'<,,,liH*!!i!!,,ul!!n,J,l,,H,,,,,,llll,,,,lIull,,ll,IIlll,nninHl,nl,l,l,l,,,l,l,,,UH^
mi
T Baseball Field . . ■
anadian Amb. To Japan Donates
mbassy Lot To Japanese Children
Toronto, Ont.
Hagino Re-elected Centre Pres.
TORONTO.—For his third consecutive year, Mr. Sam Hagino
— popular Toronto Nisei businessman — has been re-elected Pres
ident of the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre at a board meeting
held on May 30th. At first declining renomination, he was finally
persuaded by the board to assume the position for another year.
Other officers elected for the 1967-G7 term were as follows:
After watching the many youngTOKYO. — Canada's.'-Ambassador
1st Vice-President — Dr. Henry Sugiyama,
"japan, H. O. Moran -hit a "grand- sters playing baseball in the crowd2nd Vice-President — Henry Edamura,
with -the Japanese ed Tokyo streets and small lots, he
am homerun
3rd Vice-President — Bill Takeda,
lildren of Tokyo last month. And he decided to donate the Canadian EmSecretary — Dan Washimoto, and
Treasurer
— Harry Fukushima.
dn't have to use a baseball bat to bassy's parking lot in Atasaka, Tokyo
Missing
from
this year’s slate is Mr. Coby Kobayashi, who
as a children's baseball park. His
it.
announcement was met with asked to be relieved of his responsibilities as first Vice-President
cheers from the local children for health reasons. He will, however, remain as a member of the
and their parents.
board.
Ambassador Moran immedia
WASHINGTON. — Sen. Dan- of a 1%-inch mass at the root tely7 hired gardeners to level the
2 JC Nabbed In Chinatown Gambling
K. Inouye, D.-Hawaii, under- of the left lung.
The surgery was decided upon, 2,000 sq. meters of land and in
nt surgery recently’’ on his left
ig at Walter Reed Army Hos- Mallory’s statement said, be structed the embassy7 staff to
TORONTO. — Heavily barri with sledgehammers, Detective
cause other diagnostic examina cooperate. The field was soon caded doors failed to stop police Thomas Stewart testified.
tion failed to disclose the cause completed, with back nets and when they7 raided an Elm St.
The three-storey7 building, for‘ig. Gen. Philip W. Mallory, of the mass. Inouye entered the
gambling den fortress. They
benches
set
up.
merly
a laundry, had barred
hospital commandant, an- hospital May 12 for treatment of
smashed a hole through a wall
last
At
an
opening
ceremony
7
windows covered with plywood
iced X-rays showed evidence bronchitis.
month, attended by many parents
to prevent unwelcome peeping.
and children, Air. Moran was Japanese Can.
The heavy outside door and the
oung Girl Repres. Japan In Parade
presented with a bouquet of
door to the gaming room were
CHATHAM. — Pretty Miss panese and two odoris. Mrs. To flowers. He announced the ap- Students Receive
strengthened with steel and had
ithleen Baba, 11-year-old shio Yamada- of Blenheim, ■will pomtment of Japanese staff
electrically-operated locks, Ste
ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry be in charge of the program.
member,
Air.
Alasaoki
Yuasa,
36,
University
Degrees
wart said.
iba of Chatham, Ontario reas ground keeper and coach for
esenied Japan in a 2 mile
In addition, a look-out man
TORONTO. — The following
Biennial parade held in Ridge- Van. J.C. Wins
the neighborhood league.
see all who approached
could
RTi recently. She was a memRecently, amidst the cheers Japanese Canadian students were and flash a warning light over
Research
Grant
rm a float designed as “We
among those receiving degrees the gaming table in case of
VANCOUVER, B.C. — A Na and jeers in a hard-fought con from Toronto York University trouble, he said.
orii. Together To Make The
orid.-’ In her exquisite pink tional Research Council grant of test between the third-grades of
mono she presented a pretty $2,500. has been awarded to a Akasaka Public School and the or Queen’s University of King
As a result of the raid, May
ston: B.A. Degree — Tsuneko
mre to over two thousand
Chushiin
Kaguen
tigers,
the
Hon.
16,
and another on a converted
stators that lined the streets. Vancouver Japanese Canadian Ambassador Moran was seen Nakashima; B. S.C. Degree —
store, three men
Foster Pl.
Kathleen Baba and her 8-year- student, Miss Tomiko Hashimo
Jeanette Tsukada; B.A. General
sister Frances will also per- to. She is the daughter of Mr. beaming, shaking his fist,, and _ George H. Nishimura, Belle pleaded guilty to keeping a common gaming house and were
111 J0! ^e Blenheim United and Mrs. S. Hashimoto of Van shouting with the best of the
ville,
Ont.
m611'5 -^-ssociation. on
fined a total of $1,600 by Mag
fans. And that’s baseball.
•
^-OHhsinging hymns in Ja- couver, B.C.
istrate David Coon.
it Daniel Inouye Has Growth On Left Lung
American Nisei Journalist’s Impression Of J.C.C. Centre
David Nishi, 27, of Elm St.,
who was present when both pre
mises were raided, was fined
$800 or four months in jail.
mOnd Moriyama,
their West Coast homes
hon
Moriyama, writing
— „ in the from
mass-evacuated to interior road
ground, and they saw the desir mond
“The Canadian Arc u- camps and ghost towns or intern
ability of introducing the cultural magazine
Howard Wong, 28, of Carlton
(Pacific Citizen)
tect.
”
What
he says is well worth ed in POW camps. The exper
arts of Japan to other Canadians.
St., was fined $400 or 60 days
the edge of
ience of this one group was uni in connection with the Elm St.
A community of some 9,000 repeating here:
n u'H?ear the community of men, women and children raised
“The true meaning of freedom que in the history of Canada.
building.
k Ot 'ar from Toronto, a sum of $400,000, and they set is often confused and taken for
“One may expect an outcome
7 natural growth from out to build a $600,000 building. granted until freedom is los.. of bitterness and
Tom Mori, 42, of Elm St., was
disillusion
k.J freeway traffic, stands
also
fined $400 or 60 days for
Up
to
the
beginning
of
World
ment.
On
the
contrary,
the
enc
Today it is the site of a yearBlocky, concrete round! program, with something War II, the Japanese Canadians, of internment and rigid control his part in the Foster Pl. opera
™°d building. This is the going on almost daily. There arc like most other minority groups, brought forth a new ideal: to tion.
Chadian Cultural Cen. ladies keep-fit classes, Japanese lived rather clannish lives, in become re-established in the main
Det. Stewart said sow poker,
mm™ ‘ Japanese Canadians cooking and language instruc volved in the everyday problems | stream of Canadian life, avoidthe pioneer Is- tion, judo and karate, flower ar of life, not overly concerned widi ; ing any cliquishness; to contr:- a popular Chinese game, was
X „ 0;tfYcia.lly opened* three rangement and even a Sansei human rights and the r6^1?5^ | bute positively to the cultural played at both places. A total
STn- Prime Alinister choir. Other cultural groups are bility of citizens on a nig-.e* mosaic of Canada — a necessity of $630 seized in the raids was
ordered confiscated as well as
to fulfill the responsibility of a gaming equipment.
invited to use the facilities. This 1 pvel
;n:T,Tire was more than ten weekend, for example, a Filipino
“The December of 1941 chang regained freedom. After many
Ye P^anning and build- Nite is scheduled by the Filipino ed this. Without exception, an years of soul-searching the ide a
He said 50 men were playing
V ^^ ‘■he idea was to Association of Canada.
Japanese in Canada — Canadian was bora that a structure might sow poker at Foster Pl. When
% ^^oesz building catering
the Elm St. building was raid
born, naturalized or
eJ? fulfill this end.”
Tv dwanese Canadian comThree
objectives
were
set
for
those
who
attempted
to
enlist
in
ed some players escaped out a
The beginnings — How the the armed forces — were class
^' x-E
Canadian Nisei
back door.
(Continues! on Page 8)
^ , and Planned, they Cultural Centre came to be is told ified as enemy aliens, uprooted
By BILL HOSOKAWA
'Bey had a unique back- vividly -by the architect, Ray-'
Page 2
Wednesday, jun 7
;
PAGE 2
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Page 7
PAGE 7
T^eJ.. 196.1
Japan’s Greatest Social Welfare Worker |
Dates And Doings
It is a good policy to
Herve the EIGHT POLICY
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
The greatest social welfare worker Japan has ever pi-cduced
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
our
age is no other than Toyohiko Kagawa (1888-1962).
JdhlSt G
' Toronto Buddhist Church Annual Picnic will
Phone 921-3171
Boni in Kobe, he lost his parents very early, and was reared
TORONTO^
^ati(m Park on June 18th. The bus will be by his stepmother. 'He became an ardent Christian while still at
sekDt^^X’cliwch at 9 a.m. Fare is $1-50 per person. tending a middle school in Tokushima, on the island of Shikoku.
made by June 15th with Mr. Jack After Tokushima he came to Tokyo to complete his schooling and
entered Meiji Gakuin College, and finished his professional edu
cation at the Kobe Theological Seminary. Then he went to Prince
ton University in the United States for a more specialized pursuit
-.UC ground take Highway 401 to Markham,
of his life work.
I
To get to tn
-jpe. through Uxbridge, then proceed north.
When
he
returned
to
Japan
he
made
up
Iris
mind
to
work
for
I
•e through S’
50c per passenger. — T.B.C.
the poor, and established a w’elfare centre at Shinkawa slum dis- |
rsre L $1. Per
ti'ict in the city of Kobe, where he was born.. Through his fiery I
*
*
belief in the Christian faith he decided, to raise the level of the
138472 Queen W.
I
Toronto Intern'l Square Dance Confab Begins poor from the iron grip of the capitalists.
From the begining he relied on Gospel preaching or evan
‘^“.wen J™ Sth to 10th, Thursday to Saturday
Toronto
“t ‘ LE. 2-6378
gelism and medicaT treatment of his subjects. In this way’ he and
TOR°^t. ’
qtvle Square dancers from the U.S., Que. his associates founded a welfare centre in Kobe, which was later .
Hy
to the Royal York Hotel where the Sixth translated into words and published in book form in 19-0, called
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
:°3I,Xirial Square Dance Convention will be in full “Shisen o Koete” (Crossing the Death Line) which first appeared
all forms
T^SXi for this gala event is sold out but spectators in Japan in 1920. then translated into English in Britain under
OF
the title “Before Lawn.”
_
, .
at
the
convention
floor
on
Itw/T chance to enjoy this ball
It became one of the best sellers for many’ year*, both in the
Saturday
from
10
a.m.
to
1
Japanese
original and in Englisli, and established his name a* .
evening 7 to 12, May and
12 p.m. Admission 50 cents ”01 HisYctii’ities did not confine him to the Kobe slum districts
commit
cordially invited to attend. -HMS
alone His determination was to work for the poor, oppiessed b.
KIYO TAMURA
•
TORONTO
expmS- to establish labor schools, co*
Bns. 366-5812 Res. PI. 9-8317
operas, clinics, senatorAs,. and even ’^r Pohtoil parties
%Ych Picnic At Maple Rec. Pk. lune 18
111
INSURANCE
kTor. JCCA Memberships In Before Closing Date
the country. His activities so irritated the capiiamts,
I TORONTO —Over the past quarter of a century^ and into the throiio-hout
who were the nominal leaders of Japan’s political an J^°"^|
U you know that the “'Good Old TJCCA” tries to do the things world that his work was oftentimes interrupted illegally and obi e
Buss 824-8153
Hess 922-1353
wise
by
the
rightist
factions
of
the
time.
it ought to be done.
Relief Centre
fReore-enting vou at conferences and meetings; presenting our
Unquestionably
a
great
social
lw huS^d
ERNEST JOMORJ
L Government or Royal Commissions; moral, monetary and
Chartered Accountant
Cower support for other JC organizations and projects; helpho coordinate welfare; maintaining contact witn various
Suite 403
LcA and groups; advising and helping new immigrants . . - Sthquake stricken refugees through lus everlasting faith in the
130 BLOOR ST. W.
„ TORONTO
GBPZ 1XS established his foothold in Tokyo, he
Il so on, and so on.
I You (Isseibu, Nisei, Sansei and yonsei!) can assure the conlence of this 100% volunteer service (C’est Magnifique!) by
Custom Picture
Idins in vour 1967/1968 membership fee right now- to (Good
Upon his return to Japan he
I) TJCCA, 415 Spadina Avenue, - Toronto 2-B. Single memberFraming
nukijima social settlement in the wo
-prevention of poverty
^_ S3.00. married couples — $5.00 Thank you,
T.
Osaka. His intention was aimed
to
NISHIMURA
more
than
Hie
relief
of
^ie
poo
^^
an
attractive
post
to
.put
*
*
*
the Tokyo Municipality he
T>ractice in the nation’s capital,
lout. Japanese Plan Garden Centennial Project his new ideas from abroad in P remained in the Osaka-Kobe
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
but he only offered his aduce ai
destitute of western
I
By C. J. TANAKA
district to continue his work among tne aeSOUTH OF WOODLAWN
923-6877
Tokio Nishimura
| MONTREAL.—The plan for a large Japanese Garden has JaPaAt the same time he Incorporatedunion —
tn approved bv the Montreal Botanical Garden directors and the which he considered th« ™=‘ piU
union and farmer
formed Montreal Japanese Committee lor
?1
of the unfortunate working c asse.. H^
^^ ^ ^^ 3Q years
»ts‘. Executives for the Japanese committee are: Cha
cooperative movements began i
’United states. In those days
|H. Okuda (English), Y. Ebata (Japanese); Campaign Mana, ei old soon after his
f ,
were totallv unknown!, not to
6 Public Relation — C. J. Tanaka; Treasurer — Kim Nakashima, the rights of the
the idea of collective
Wording; Secretary — S. Toguri; Publicity — M. Ochiai (En„hbh). mention the eight-hour woik system
iMiyasaki (Japanese); Auditors — H. Yamamoto, Don Yamasaki. bargaining.
,
. ^filtrating these new Western
Dr. Kagawas fust success i
. ,. ,
d Uhe workers w-as I
1 The Japanese community participation in this project is to
Red & White
labor ideas to both the faJ”®?.it 11 Kx/be in 1921, and though
ecure the design and supervision of a internationally ^11O\
'
the great Mitsubishi «°^S? s^ke m Kot>
^
Snese landscape architect and also materials to enrich ie
£ Food Store
in ^M
this warden. We are fortunate to have commissioned Japanese ^"ga^to^^^
Edscape architect, Mr. Ken Nakashima. Without his generous help
about this time that On Kagawa ^^"ft?
® cooperation, this ambitious project might have fai e .
=
Slocan City, B.C.
Sehtennial project garden will be located at the Mon i
the working farmers, or the
. „ave them no hope
finical Garden, and is already surveyed by Mr, Nakashima.
X oil the traditional tenancy * XXt cores in this
Phone 355-2211
I The Montreal Botannical Garden Board is undertaking the of future emancipation. One
.. idea of universal suffrage. [
movement among the I™1® “J'Xe, after much alterainstruction. All the major materials necessary for this »
Although the law on unnei
1925 it was not the
fill be suplied by them, including future care, upkeep, an
gate supplies of seasonal flowers and shrubs, ^'om..., el, ,
gsearch Green House. The work on this project wi
DANFORTH
11 *
oc'
Bunin of this year and will be finished by the end of ^69 °
■
^0. Our participation requires $10,000 from the Japan .
SPORTING GOODS
cupation Forces.
Kaaawa incessantly devoted his full toe
Bity in Montreal.
Tn this respect, Di. ivaga^u iu
working class. In order
Fishing Tackle and
| The general meeting will be held on Saturday, June
> •
for the betterment of the. farmers a
he^ ^ the United. States
Golf Equipment
®. at the Japanese Community Centre, 81o5 Roussele
• to study the actual existing state
t men ^ke the
and Bukpe he again went abM i m 19J ana Bondfield ot the
Star full cooperation and support for this worthy proje
Dew Worms
then British Prime ^iSJ Ruskin labor university in London
|ded. Please attend. — C.J.T.
551 Danforth Ave,
Uber ^hKXl * X- ” “ he V‘S’
KINO’S MARKET
MBiiiniiiiiiiinnnnHiinijiiinHHniHnniiiiuiiinininiinniiinininiHnii
® TORONTO J.C. CENTENNIAL NEWS
Labor Federation and studied
However, in
more and more known.
Communist factions, who were
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 P-M.
iniiiiHiiiimniniHnnHnniiiiiiiiniiiiniiiinniniiiHHiiHinnHiiiinHiHi was often branded as a Communist anu^on^^^ of ^ country.
| Centennial Committee Meet June 11
| TORONTO.—The Toronto Japanese Canadian Centennial Com®toe will be holding their general meeting on Sunday? June 1—
I' starting 7:30 p.m. at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre.
Gorier^/
George Fukuwika
Dr ^‘^^4 "h/i “ r?by W
The proposed agenda:
works for the country.
, , p Kagawa about his woi a
| (1) Adoption of minutes of January 15, 1967.
I (—) Genera! progress report on Program and Fund Campaign.
| (3) Centennial Garden — July 8, 1966 general meeting pro-■ Sen^for1 World PFeder2ton,and sifflta»^®^^
fed the invitation of Japanese landscape expert to^ work in co
-non with the Japanese Canadians in planning of tne CentenniSH and this motion was discussed further at the general meeting
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH sis b^ si
^'i^v 15, 1967. Since this general meeting, Mr. Ken Na 'a
sunday, JUNE n, 1967
bas spent a week in Toronto from May 18 to 25 for this pui
10:30 A.M. Religious School
• pie executive of the Toronto Japanese Canadian Centennial
11:00 AM.
Calif.
Bev. Hogen Fujimoo.
Hogen Fujimoto
pttee wish to bring forth to you for your discussion and
2:M ?. M. Japanese Service
'
!1® in carrying out the work of the Centennial Garden, -
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
&
ALNA
1’
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
T^eJ.. 196.1
Japan’s Greatest Social Welfare Worker |
Dates And Doings
It is a good policy to
Herve the EIGHT POLICY
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
The greatest social welfare worker Japan has ever pi-cduced
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
our
age is no other than Toyohiko Kagawa (1888-1962).
JdhlSt G
' Toronto Buddhist Church Annual Picnic will
Phone 921-3171
Boni in Kobe, he lost his parents very early, and was reared
TORONTO^
^ati(m Park on June 18th. The bus will be by his stepmother. 'He became an ardent Christian while still at
sekDt^^X’cliwch at 9 a.m. Fare is $1-50 per person. tending a middle school in Tokushima, on the island of Shikoku.
made by June 15th with Mr. Jack After Tokushima he came to Tokyo to complete his schooling and
entered Meiji Gakuin College, and finished his professional edu
cation at the Kobe Theological Seminary. Then he went to Prince
ton University in the United States for a more specialized pursuit
-.UC ground take Highway 401 to Markham,
of his life work.
I
To get to tn
-jpe. through Uxbridge, then proceed north.
When
he
returned
to
Japan
he
made
up
Iris
mind
to
work
for
I
•e through S’
50c per passenger. — T.B.C.
the poor, and established a w’elfare centre at Shinkawa slum dis- |
rsre L $1. Per
ti'ict in the city of Kobe, where he was born.. Through his fiery I
*
*
belief in the Christian faith he decided, to raise the level of the
138472 Queen W.
I
Toronto Intern'l Square Dance Confab Begins poor from the iron grip of the capitalists.
From the begining he relied on Gospel preaching or evan
‘^“.wen J™ Sth to 10th, Thursday to Saturday
Toronto
“t ‘ LE. 2-6378
gelism and medicaT treatment of his subjects. In this way’ he and
TOR°^t. ’
qtvle Square dancers from the U.S., Que. his associates founded a welfare centre in Kobe, which was later .
Hy
to the Royal York Hotel where the Sixth translated into words and published in book form in 19-0, called
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
:°3I,Xirial Square Dance Convention will be in full “Shisen o Koete” (Crossing the Death Line) which first appeared
all forms
T^SXi for this gala event is sold out but spectators in Japan in 1920. then translated into English in Britain under
OF
the title “Before Lawn.”
_
, .
at
the
convention
floor
on
Itw/T chance to enjoy this ball
It became one of the best sellers for many’ year*, both in the
Saturday
from
10
a.m.
to
1
Japanese
original and in Englisli, and established his name a* .
evening 7 to 12, May and
12 p.m. Admission 50 cents ”01 HisYctii’ities did not confine him to the Kobe slum districts
commit
cordially invited to attend. -HMS
alone His determination was to work for the poor, oppiessed b.
KIYO TAMURA
•
TORONTO
expmS- to establish labor schools, co*
Bns. 366-5812 Res. PI. 9-8317
operas, clinics, senatorAs,. and even ’^r Pohtoil parties
%Ych Picnic At Maple Rec. Pk. lune 18
111
INSURANCE
kTor. JCCA Memberships In Before Closing Date
the country. His activities so irritated the capiiamts,
I TORONTO —Over the past quarter of a century^ and into the throiio-hout
who were the nominal leaders of Japan’s political an J^°"^|
U you know that the “'Good Old TJCCA” tries to do the things world that his work was oftentimes interrupted illegally and obi e
Buss 824-8153
Hess 922-1353
wise
by
the
rightist
factions
of
the
time.
it ought to be done.
Relief Centre
fReore-enting vou at conferences and meetings; presenting our
Unquestionably
a
great
social
lw huS^d
ERNEST JOMORJ
L Government or Royal Commissions; moral, monetary and
Chartered Accountant
Cower support for other JC organizations and projects; helpho coordinate welfare; maintaining contact witn various
Suite 403
LcA and groups; advising and helping new immigrants . . - Sthquake stricken refugees through lus everlasting faith in the
130 BLOOR ST. W.
„ TORONTO
GBPZ 1XS established his foothold in Tokyo, he
Il so on, and so on.
I You (Isseibu, Nisei, Sansei and yonsei!) can assure the conlence of this 100% volunteer service (C’est Magnifique!) by
Custom Picture
Idins in vour 1967/1968 membership fee right now- to (Good
Upon his return to Japan he
I) TJCCA, 415 Spadina Avenue, - Toronto 2-B. Single memberFraming
nukijima social settlement in the wo
-prevention of poverty
^_ S3.00. married couples — $5.00 Thank you,
T.
Osaka. His intention was aimed
to
NISHIMURA
more
than
Hie
relief
of
^ie
poo
^^
an
attractive
post
to
.put
*
*
*
the Tokyo Municipality he
T>ractice in the nation’s capital,
lout. Japanese Plan Garden Centennial Project his new ideas from abroad in P remained in the Osaka-Kobe
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
but he only offered his aduce ai
destitute of western
I
By C. J. TANAKA
district to continue his work among tne aeSOUTH OF WOODLAWN
923-6877
Tokio Nishimura
| MONTREAL.—The plan for a large Japanese Garden has JaPaAt the same time he Incorporatedunion —
tn approved bv the Montreal Botanical Garden directors and the which he considered th« ™=‘ piU
union and farmer
formed Montreal Japanese Committee lor
?1
of the unfortunate working c asse.. H^
^^ ^ ^^ 3Q years
»ts‘. Executives for the Japanese committee are: Cha
cooperative movements began i
’United states. In those days
|H. Okuda (English), Y. Ebata (Japanese); Campaign Mana, ei old soon after his
f ,
were totallv unknown!, not to
6 Public Relation — C. J. Tanaka; Treasurer — Kim Nakashima, the rights of the
the idea of collective
Wording; Secretary — S. Toguri; Publicity — M. Ochiai (En„hbh). mention the eight-hour woik system
iMiyasaki (Japanese); Auditors — H. Yamamoto, Don Yamasaki. bargaining.
,
. ^filtrating these new Western
Dr. Kagawas fust success i
. ,. ,
d Uhe workers w-as I
1 The Japanese community participation in this project is to
Red & White
labor ideas to both the faJ”®?.it 11 Kx/be in 1921, and though
ecure the design and supervision of a internationally ^11O\
'
the great Mitsubishi «°^S? s^ke m Kot>
^
Snese landscape architect and also materials to enrich ie
£ Food Store
in ^M
this warden. We are fortunate to have commissioned Japanese ^"ga^to^^^
Edscape architect, Mr. Ken Nakashima. Without his generous help
about this time that On Kagawa ^^"ft?
® cooperation, this ambitious project might have fai e .
=
Slocan City, B.C.
Sehtennial project garden will be located at the Mon i
the working farmers, or the
. „ave them no hope
finical Garden, and is already surveyed by Mr, Nakashima.
X oil the traditional tenancy * XXt cores in this
Phone 355-2211
I The Montreal Botannical Garden Board is undertaking the of future emancipation. One
.. idea of universal suffrage. [
movement among the I™1® “J'Xe, after much alterainstruction. All the major materials necessary for this »
Although the law on unnei
1925 it was not the
fill be suplied by them, including future care, upkeep, an
gate supplies of seasonal flowers and shrubs, ^'om..., el, ,
gsearch Green House. The work on this project wi
DANFORTH
11 *
oc'
Bunin of this year and will be finished by the end of ^69 °
■
^0. Our participation requires $10,000 from the Japan .
SPORTING GOODS
cupation Forces.
Kaaawa incessantly devoted his full toe
Bity in Montreal.
Tn this respect, Di. ivaga^u iu
working class. In order
Fishing Tackle and
| The general meeting will be held on Saturday, June
> •
for the betterment of the. farmers a
he^ ^ the United. States
Golf Equipment
®. at the Japanese Community Centre, 81o5 Roussele
• to study the actual existing state
t men ^ke the
and Bukpe he again went abM i m 19J ana Bondfield ot the
Star full cooperation and support for this worthy proje
Dew Worms
then British Prime ^iSJ Ruskin labor university in London
|ded. Please attend. — C.J.T.
551 Danforth Ave,
Uber ^hKXl * X- ” “ he V‘S’
KINO’S MARKET
MBiiiniiiiiiiinnnnHiinijiiinHHniHnniiiiuiiinininiinniiinininiHnii
® TORONTO J.C. CENTENNIAL NEWS
Labor Federation and studied
However, in
more and more known.
Communist factions, who were
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 P-M.
iniiiiHiiiimniniHnnHnniiiiiiiiniiiiniiiinniniiiHHiiHinnHiiiinHiHi was often branded as a Communist anu^on^^^ of ^ country.
| Centennial Committee Meet June 11
| TORONTO.—The Toronto Japanese Canadian Centennial Com®toe will be holding their general meeting on Sunday? June 1—
I' starting 7:30 p.m. at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre.
Gorier^/
George Fukuwika
Dr ^‘^^4 "h/i “ r?by W
The proposed agenda:
works for the country.
, , p Kagawa about his woi a
| (1) Adoption of minutes of January 15, 1967.
I (—) Genera! progress report on Program and Fund Campaign.
| (3) Centennial Garden — July 8, 1966 general meeting pro-■ Sen^for1 World PFeder2ton,and sifflta»^®^^
fed the invitation of Japanese landscape expert to^ work in co
-non with the Japanese Canadians in planning of tne CentenniSH and this motion was discussed further at the general meeting
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH sis b^ si
^'i^v 15, 1967. Since this general meeting, Mr. Ken Na 'a
sunday, JUNE n, 1967
bas spent a week in Toronto from May 18 to 25 for this pui
10:30 A.M. Religious School
• pie executive of the Toronto Japanese Canadian Centennial
11:00 AM.
Calif.
Bev. Hogen Fujimoo.
Hogen Fujimoto
pttee wish to bring forth to you for your discussion and
2:M ?. M. Japanese Service
'
!1® in carrying out the work of the Centennial Garden, -
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
&
ALNA
1’
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
Wednesday^j^,
NEW
suniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiil
(Cent. From Page 1)
Tarzan . . .
modern world, back to the good
old days when living was cheap,
foreign ways had not turned Ja
pan upside down and traditional
virtues reigned supreme.
a selfless soul
Ohana-Han
unsullied by imported ideas other
than a discrete touch of make',
up, was involved almost daily in
a kind deed to others, frequently
unappreciated by anyone but
the vast audiences which shared
her righteous tears
Apart from the suspiciously
high second place given to the
7 a.m. daily news broadcast on
government-owned
NHK,
the
chain, the other ratings are pre
dictable: professional wrestling,
variety programs and detective
stories stand high.
A special interest in Japan is
not
the monster program
human but animal monsters,
These are known as special ef
fects shows and look it. as obviously rubber models of prehistoric creaturs lumber across ob-
Continental
Family Co-op
Japanese & Occidental Foods
460
EM.
Dundas
St.
— Toronto
W.
6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
viously phony landscapes. Hum
ans in space suits are pitted
agains the monsters in implaus ”
OTTAWA.__ Farm Safety Week, Canada’s campaign to control
ible battles, using ray guns, rock accidents* in rural areas wifi again be observed nationally during
et ships and sometimes black the week of Julv 23 to 29. The campaign is sponsored annually
T. UMEZURi
K. C. TSUMUfit ^.
magic to defeat the beasts.
M MORI J^g
by the National* Safety League of Canada in co-operation with
Canadian
Highway
Safety
Council.
the
Although the high cost of im
Advertising-*^
Pointing to the steady rise in the number of accidental deaths
ported features is cited as an in
hibiting factor, sponsors have per 100;000°farm residents since 1960, C. E. Carson, President of
subschiption
'
shown no hesitation in meeting the League, called on all farming communities, associations and
S7'00 Per yea
/
the cost of the newest sensations Societies^ the farming industry, and safety councils to participate
in
the
campaign.
“
Despite
a
continuing
decrease
in
Canada
’
s
farm
in television here — replays by
479 QUEEN ST.
population,” he said, “disabling injuries and economic losses con
the Lani Bird II space satelite.
Toronto 2-B, Q^ ^
tinue at a high frequency.”
The single most popular* broad
EMpfre 6-5005 * "
He urged farm people to concentrate on all aspects of farm
cast thus far this year has been safety—home, machinery highway, building maintenance— dur
the world featherweight title ing the last week in July to develop year-round safety habits to
match Jan. 24 between Mitsunori help them with the problem. —N.S.L. of Canada
Seki of Japan and champion Vi
cente Saldivar of Mexico relay
(Continued Front Page 1)
ed directly from Mexico City
Centre
Sponsors subsequently showed
Male Help Wan^
what Japanese; but aside from' _
%
no hesitation in picking up the the building:
exper
nce^~1^^
“To be a living memorial to that, the building was to crystal- ? e°nmE
more than $10,000 in transmis
? P'rot. Good wcgeCir^
’ ’ *“<
sion costs alone for the Clay- the Japanese pioneers in Canada. ize the hopes and aspirations □ lol.
“To be a cultural centre with of present and future Nisei, make
Terrell heavyweight champion
EXPERIENCED silk fi-bUTl
ship fight from Houston Feb. 6. fringe benefits of social and them proud of their strong cul- cleaning
plant. Must know t!
recreational facilities — culture tural heritage and revere their ■jood wages.
Phone 537-5151.'
So popular broadcasts become as seen through the eyes of life in Canada . .
MECHANIC wanted for ctfo"^?
that Japan is planning to put up Canadians of Japanese ancestry
*
*
ply Ace Automotive Pans
its own relay satellite in 1969. —not strictly Japanese.
Broadview Ave. Phone ijWr
Like most onto).
Looking North
“To be an outgoing process —
After a slow start color is not to be an inward ghetto-creat Americans, the Nisei haven’t
catching on in Japan .and more ing ethnic center, but open to all been greatly aware of what goes
Domestic Help Wanted
than 1,000 color stations are be Canadians from all walks of life on north of the border. This year, GENERAL. Live in or out K;
lieved to cover 93 percent of the
Canada’s Centennial the year of Steeles Ave. near Bcy?=-U?J
24 million households. Manufac on a national basis.”
Expo
67, might be a good time house, Phone 889-1326 '(W|^
Moriyama goes on to say:
turers produced more than half “Since
memorial for U.S. Nisei to get better ac MAN for cook and housekeeper;;^
it
was
a
living
a million color sets in 1966 and
to the early Japanese pioneers, quainted with their Canadian house. Good wages,' a litth Nsj
this year’s production is expect the
necessary. Phone 922-3805 (TcnxSr
building should feel some- cousins.
ed to top 800,000.
CLASSIfia
Until now, more than half the
output has been exported, and
there are only about 250,000 sets
in Japan. Under government
pressure, retail prices went down
this vear from more than $500
to less than $400 for a 19-inch
set.
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Phone: 261-5194
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarborough
1
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
HOUSE
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
Takara Jewellers
“EAR PIERCING”
By Appointment
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1 p.m.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
4aA m
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Lichee Garden
(Dining Lounge)
IIS Elizabeth St.
I Farm Safety Week July 23*24|
The New C^
Toronto. Canada
Phone 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — ‘'TAKE-OUT" ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
• BOWLING
Toronto Nisei Major 'Mixed 10-Pin
Bowling League Banquet held at Val
halla Inn May 27 th.
Trophies were presented to the fol
lowing Champions:
League
Champs
Southam's
Lawn
Mover Service Shig Onizuka, Kim Oni
zuka, Mits Endo, Terry Shiga, Amy Shi
ga, Kats Isoshima, Mas Sugamori.
Playoff Champs Japan Airlines Geor
ge Ohori, Roy Nagamatsu, Jim Kitamu
ra, Ken Izumi, Alma Willson and Mary
Ebata.
Consolation Champs — Doi's Marketeria Les Doi, Shirley Doi, Ken Doi, Ken
Moritsugu,
Archie
Matsumoto, Clare
Ward and Jean Ward.
Ladie's High Average — Alma Wilson
182; Men's High Average — Herb Miyasaki 183; Ladie's High Triple Fiat
— Mary Ebata 614; Men's High Triple
Flat — Ken Izumi 707 Ladie's High
Handicap — Marj Izumi 695; Men's
High Handicap — Ken Doi 709; Ladie's
High Single Flat — Shirley Miyasaki
227; Men's Single Flat — Jack Wata
nabe 269; Ladie's High Single Handi
cap — Toshi Sogawa 264;
Men's High Single Handicap — Ken
Nakamichi 277.
Men's Most Improved Bowler — Jim
Kitamura 1'63 to 175.
Ladie's Most Improved Bowler — Marj
Izumi 142 to 154.
Winners of the 7th Annual Nisei 10pin Tournament
Mixed Teams
Aki Hayashi 3149 (5 Silver Trays) 160.00
Rudy's Sports 3077
80.00
Bob Hikida
3041
50.00
Ernie Jomori 2964
40.00
Mr. Pizza
2947
30.00
T. Madokoro 2939
25.00
Sea Hi
2923 tie
11.75
Ed Nakamura 2923 tie
11.75
Mixed Doubles
Mary Tanaka & Shig Onizuka (Mugs)
1248 — 72.00; Martha Miike & Joe YaMada 1247 — 38.80; Gloria Wakida &
Ken Izumi 1234 — 30.00; Kay Morita
& Sub Miike 1230 — 25.00; Toki Sato
andErnie Jomori 1217 — 20.00; Virginia
Hayashi and Dick Kuwahara 1216 —
18.00;Jean and Sam Terashita 1196 —
15.00; Kim Terashita and Ken Nakani
shi 1191 — 12.00; Ch-o Kakino and Mu
ni Miike 1185 — 10.00.
Ladie's Doubles
Amy Toki and (Irene Matsuhara Mon
treal) 1191 — 30.00; 2 Trays Carol Su
yama and (Shirley Asano Montreal)
11/9 — 15.00; Kav Morita and Toki Sa
to 1178 — 10.90.
Ladie's Singles
Annie Shinohara Montreal'
639 20.00
Shirley Miyasaki
616 15.00
Mary Tanaka
615 12.00
Shirley Asano Montreal
612
8.90
Ladie's All Events
Toky Sato
2000
Bowling Ball
2397
Bowlina Baa
Amy Toki
9.00
Kim Onizuka
2384
5.00
Men’s Doubles
Yukio Murat: and Joe Doi 1301 (Mugs)
60.00;
Dan
Hashimoto and Rodney
Tsujimoto T
1225 — 24.00; Joe and
yhan Tie 1225 — 24.00; Mike
Doi and
ed Kumio 1224 — 15.00; Ken
Nakanisr and Tom Madokoro 1222 —
10.00: K
Na—ib;
(Hamilton) 1204 — S.90.
Men’s Singles
kuni
' Shiga
r Naka:
y Miya:
ey Tsu
Men's All Events
1055
1044
1043
1032
1030
50.00
25.00
20.00
17.00
14.00
12.00
10.50
18.00
Change Of Address
SCORES
2826 Bowling Bag
Kerry Miyasaki
2816
9.00
Ernie Jomori
7.00
Joe Doi
2798
High Triple Flat (Out of the Money)
Alma Wilson 560 and Ken Doi 579 Bowling Shoes.
Tournament Highlight
Jinx Miike had a Triplicate Score of
172 Carton Cigarettes.
TORONTO. — Mr. and &
Tetsuo Mori wish to anno^
their new address at fi fe
cliffe Park Drive, Apt. S
Toronto 17, Phone 4 25-8835.
Use New Canadian Ai
For Best Results
For Any Neal Estate
Contact
STAN NISHIMURA
A Member Of Toronto Real Estate Board
Luciano Cianciusi Real Estate
471 Rogers Road, Toronto
Res. LE. 1-1089
Bus. 766-6191
Toronto Buddhist Church Picnic >
Maple's Recreation Poi $
June 18th
Bus leaves church 9 a.m.
__
$1.50 per persons
For reservation phone Jack Shimizu Before June lath ||
at 534-1641
|
Highway 401 to Markham, through Stoufville, to Uxbridge]
«
to picnic area
We Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
Lacquerware —- Porcelain Tableware —
picture
Lanterns — Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo —
vojdjjf
Scrolls of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery^
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories
Dolls and Statuettes
Paramount Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
Store Hours: Mon^ to Sat.: 9 a.m. to ® P’m‘
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m^
S
NEW
suniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiil
(Cent. From Page 1)
Tarzan . . .
modern world, back to the good
old days when living was cheap,
foreign ways had not turned Ja
pan upside down and traditional
virtues reigned supreme.
a selfless soul
Ohana-Han
unsullied by imported ideas other
than a discrete touch of make',
up, was involved almost daily in
a kind deed to others, frequently
unappreciated by anyone but
the vast audiences which shared
her righteous tears
Apart from the suspiciously
high second place given to the
7 a.m. daily news broadcast on
government-owned
NHK,
the
chain, the other ratings are pre
dictable: professional wrestling,
variety programs and detective
stories stand high.
A special interest in Japan is
not
the monster program
human but animal monsters,
These are known as special ef
fects shows and look it. as obviously rubber models of prehistoric creaturs lumber across ob-
Continental
Family Co-op
Japanese & Occidental Foods
460
EM.
Dundas
St.
— Toronto
W.
6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
viously phony landscapes. Hum
ans in space suits are pitted
agains the monsters in implaus ”
OTTAWA.__ Farm Safety Week, Canada’s campaign to control
ible battles, using ray guns, rock accidents* in rural areas wifi again be observed nationally during
et ships and sometimes black the week of Julv 23 to 29. The campaign is sponsored annually
T. UMEZURi
K. C. TSUMUfit ^.
magic to defeat the beasts.
M MORI J^g
by the National* Safety League of Canada in co-operation with
Canadian
Highway
Safety
Council.
the
Although the high cost of im
Advertising-*^
Pointing to the steady rise in the number of accidental deaths
ported features is cited as an in
hibiting factor, sponsors have per 100;000°farm residents since 1960, C. E. Carson, President of
subschiption
'
shown no hesitation in meeting the League, called on all farming communities, associations and
S7'00 Per yea
/
the cost of the newest sensations Societies^ the farming industry, and safety councils to participate
in
the
campaign.
“
Despite
a
continuing
decrease
in
Canada
’
s
farm
in television here — replays by
479 QUEEN ST.
population,” he said, “disabling injuries and economic losses con
the Lani Bird II space satelite.
Toronto 2-B, Q^ ^
tinue at a high frequency.”
The single most popular* broad
EMpfre 6-5005 * "
He urged farm people to concentrate on all aspects of farm
cast thus far this year has been safety—home, machinery highway, building maintenance— dur
the world featherweight title ing the last week in July to develop year-round safety habits to
match Jan. 24 between Mitsunori help them with the problem. —N.S.L. of Canada
Seki of Japan and champion Vi
cente Saldivar of Mexico relay
(Continued Front Page 1)
ed directly from Mexico City
Centre
Sponsors subsequently showed
Male Help Wan^
what Japanese; but aside from' _
%
no hesitation in picking up the the building:
exper
nce^~1^^
“To be a living memorial to that, the building was to crystal- ? e°nmE
more than $10,000 in transmis
? P'rot. Good wcgeCir^
’ ’ *“<
sion costs alone for the Clay- the Japanese pioneers in Canada. ize the hopes and aspirations □ lol.
“To be a cultural centre with of present and future Nisei, make
Terrell heavyweight champion
EXPERIENCED silk fi-bUTl
ship fight from Houston Feb. 6. fringe benefits of social and them proud of their strong cul- cleaning
plant. Must know t!
recreational facilities — culture tural heritage and revere their ■jood wages.
Phone 537-5151.'
So popular broadcasts become as seen through the eyes of life in Canada . .
MECHANIC wanted for ctfo"^?
that Japan is planning to put up Canadians of Japanese ancestry
*
*
ply Ace Automotive Pans
its own relay satellite in 1969. —not strictly Japanese.
Broadview Ave. Phone ijWr
Like most onto).
Looking North
“To be an outgoing process —
After a slow start color is not to be an inward ghetto-creat Americans, the Nisei haven’t
catching on in Japan .and more ing ethnic center, but open to all been greatly aware of what goes
Domestic Help Wanted
than 1,000 color stations are be Canadians from all walks of life on north of the border. This year, GENERAL. Live in or out K;
lieved to cover 93 percent of the
Canada’s Centennial the year of Steeles Ave. near Bcy?=-U?J
24 million households. Manufac on a national basis.”
Expo
67, might be a good time house, Phone 889-1326 '(W|^
Moriyama goes on to say:
turers produced more than half “Since
memorial for U.S. Nisei to get better ac MAN for cook and housekeeper;;^
it
was
a
living
a million color sets in 1966 and
to the early Japanese pioneers, quainted with their Canadian house. Good wages,' a litth Nsj
this year’s production is expect the
necessary. Phone 922-3805 (TcnxSr
building should feel some- cousins.
ed to top 800,000.
CLASSIfia
Until now, more than half the
output has been exported, and
there are only about 250,000 sets
in Japan. Under government
pressure, retail prices went down
this vear from more than $500
to less than $400 for a 19-inch
set.
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Phone: 261-5194
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarborough
1
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
HOUSE
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
Takara Jewellers
“EAR PIERCING”
By Appointment
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1 p.m.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
4aA m
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Lichee Garden
(Dining Lounge)
IIS Elizabeth St.
I Farm Safety Week July 23*24|
The New C^
Toronto. Canada
Phone 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — ‘'TAKE-OUT" ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
• BOWLING
Toronto Nisei Major 'Mixed 10-Pin
Bowling League Banquet held at Val
halla Inn May 27 th.
Trophies were presented to the fol
lowing Champions:
League
Champs
Southam's
Lawn
Mover Service Shig Onizuka, Kim Oni
zuka, Mits Endo, Terry Shiga, Amy Shi
ga, Kats Isoshima, Mas Sugamori.
Playoff Champs Japan Airlines Geor
ge Ohori, Roy Nagamatsu, Jim Kitamu
ra, Ken Izumi, Alma Willson and Mary
Ebata.
Consolation Champs — Doi's Marketeria Les Doi, Shirley Doi, Ken Doi, Ken
Moritsugu,
Archie
Matsumoto, Clare
Ward and Jean Ward.
Ladie's High Average — Alma Wilson
182; Men's High Average — Herb Miyasaki 183; Ladie's High Triple Fiat
— Mary Ebata 614; Men's High Triple
Flat — Ken Izumi 707 Ladie's High
Handicap — Marj Izumi 695; Men's
High Handicap — Ken Doi 709; Ladie's
High Single Flat — Shirley Miyasaki
227; Men's Single Flat — Jack Wata
nabe 269; Ladie's High Single Handi
cap — Toshi Sogawa 264;
Men's High Single Handicap — Ken
Nakamichi 277.
Men's Most Improved Bowler — Jim
Kitamura 1'63 to 175.
Ladie's Most Improved Bowler — Marj
Izumi 142 to 154.
Winners of the 7th Annual Nisei 10pin Tournament
Mixed Teams
Aki Hayashi 3149 (5 Silver Trays) 160.00
Rudy's Sports 3077
80.00
Bob Hikida
3041
50.00
Ernie Jomori 2964
40.00
Mr. Pizza
2947
30.00
T. Madokoro 2939
25.00
Sea Hi
2923 tie
11.75
Ed Nakamura 2923 tie
11.75
Mixed Doubles
Mary Tanaka & Shig Onizuka (Mugs)
1248 — 72.00; Martha Miike & Joe YaMada 1247 — 38.80; Gloria Wakida &
Ken Izumi 1234 — 30.00; Kay Morita
& Sub Miike 1230 — 25.00; Toki Sato
andErnie Jomori 1217 — 20.00; Virginia
Hayashi and Dick Kuwahara 1216 —
18.00;Jean and Sam Terashita 1196 —
15.00; Kim Terashita and Ken Nakani
shi 1191 — 12.00; Ch-o Kakino and Mu
ni Miike 1185 — 10.00.
Ladie's Doubles
Amy Toki and (Irene Matsuhara Mon
treal) 1191 — 30.00; 2 Trays Carol Su
yama and (Shirley Asano Montreal)
11/9 — 15.00; Kav Morita and Toki Sa
to 1178 — 10.90.
Ladie's Singles
Annie Shinohara Montreal'
639 20.00
Shirley Miyasaki
616 15.00
Mary Tanaka
615 12.00
Shirley Asano Montreal
612
8.90
Ladie's All Events
Toky Sato
2000
Bowling Ball
2397
Bowlina Baa
Amy Toki
9.00
Kim Onizuka
2384
5.00
Men’s Doubles
Yukio Murat: and Joe Doi 1301 (Mugs)
60.00;
Dan
Hashimoto and Rodney
Tsujimoto T
1225 — 24.00; Joe and
yhan Tie 1225 — 24.00; Mike
Doi and
ed Kumio 1224 — 15.00; Ken
Nakanisr and Tom Madokoro 1222 —
10.00: K
Na—ib;
(Hamilton) 1204 — S.90.
Men’s Singles
kuni
' Shiga
r Naka:
y Miya:
ey Tsu
Men's All Events
1055
1044
1043
1032
1030
50.00
25.00
20.00
17.00
14.00
12.00
10.50
18.00
Change Of Address
SCORES
2826 Bowling Bag
Kerry Miyasaki
2816
9.00
Ernie Jomori
7.00
Joe Doi
2798
High Triple Flat (Out of the Money)
Alma Wilson 560 and Ken Doi 579 Bowling Shoes.
Tournament Highlight
Jinx Miike had a Triplicate Score of
172 Carton Cigarettes.
TORONTO. — Mr. and &
Tetsuo Mori wish to anno^
their new address at fi fe
cliffe Park Drive, Apt. S
Toronto 17, Phone 4 25-8835.
Use New Canadian Ai
For Best Results
For Any Neal Estate
Contact
STAN NISHIMURA
A Member Of Toronto Real Estate Board
Luciano Cianciusi Real Estate
471 Rogers Road, Toronto
Res. LE. 1-1089
Bus. 766-6191
Toronto Buddhist Church Picnic >
Maple's Recreation Poi $
June 18th
Bus leaves church 9 a.m.
__
$1.50 per persons
For reservation phone Jack Shimizu Before June lath ||
at 534-1641
|
Highway 401 to Markham, through Stoufville, to Uxbridge]
«
to picnic area
We Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
Lacquerware —- Porcelain Tableware —
picture
Lanterns — Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo —
vojdjjf
Scrolls of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery^
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories
Dolls and Statuettes
Paramount Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
Store Hours: Mon^ to Sat.: 9 a.m. to ® P’m‘
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m^
S