Page 1
ei Newspaperman Commissioned To Write Japanese American History
.
o-o. Nisei newspaperman Bill
CA^'A^ commissioned to write the so
“ “," £iw" of the Japanese in the United
•popular ay
. yie Jauanese American Ci* be " « .. . ounced recently by the JACL
’ o hook will complement the scholarly
Ho5OUiwav at the Japanese American Re
no". unL;d beuig written by Dr. Robert A.
Project -nd be. o
UCLA-JACU re• ^ “Sih was launched by a . $100,000
- ProJfL «hed bv the Issei and Nisei through
WfOHl lUIlQs
Wakamatsu, history project committee chairjd hi making the announcement that Hosoka-
nalistic account of how their paren and grandparen
came to the United States, of their stn
nake
a life for themselves and their familie:
of the Nisei search for recognition
nd a complete
cause;s, results and
report on the Evacuation,
aftermath.
2—Provide the general public with the first com
plete story of the important Japanese American min
ority in the United States.
Unanimous Choice
“’Our committee sifted through the names of many
non-Nisei,” Wakamatsu revealed.
author
“but chose Hosokawa unanimously because of his
perience as a writer and because we felt that a:
Nisei, he could capture the feeling of the Nisei as
one else could.
“The book, as we vision it. would contain both the
jourrovide Nisei and SanS“ii'unniimimiiimniimiiiiiiinn^^
personal
broad sweep of history and the intimate pers
—--touches that would make for a moving and authentic
lium an document.
cattle, Hosokawa is associate editor
of The Denver Post. In this capacity, he is editorial
director of Empire, The Post’s Sunday magazine, and
chairman of the newspapers internal task iorce con
cerned with long range editorial planning.
Hosakawa is well-known among Nisei as conductor
of the Frving Pan column, which has appeared in the
Pacific Citizen weekly since 1942. As a free-lance
writer, he has ghost-written two books and his articles
have appeared in national magazines, including Read
er’s Digest and the Saturday Evening Post.
In April this year he was named “Outstanding Colo
rado Journalist’'’ bv the faculty of the Univ, of Colo
rado Journalism School. That same month he was
(Continued on Tage S)
.......
I|1|||||IlIllII!llIIIlIl^iIIIlI,,|
he M
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1967
XXXI—No. 46
IllliniillllUHH
iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinnB
nmmnBnMiiH^......iinniiniiuiiiiinninuHiHiH
Winnipeg Nisei Geneticist
Given “Woman Of
The Century” Honor
n & Hayakawa
IS
I
raa
I®
S
5.
Toronto, Ont.
KYO. — The f”'5t Japanese
I to earn international re ■
in American films and the
ese actor currently in greatavor abroad will be paired
lilm to be produced here in
all by MGM.
sue Hayakawa and Toshiro
e will be the stars of
a film to be based ou
v which deals with humanim among Japanese solduring World War II. It will
Erected by an American, but
need in Mifune’s own stu-
MONTREAL.—Winnipeg Nisei geneticist, Dr.
I Irene Uchida has been chosen as one of 11 promin' ent living Canadian women named "Women of the
■ Century.” This honor was bestowed upon her by
the National Council of Jewish Women this week.
A spokesman for the 6,000-member council
said the organization is dedicated to the advance
ment of education and service in the community.
JC Couple Celebrate Diamond Anniv. As a centennial project 11 Canadian women were
being given this new title.
KAMLOOPS, B^eeu Hh*th
“’iXvrt
Dr. Uchida is a world renown geneticist who
hiro Mifune has also signee
~
has specialized in the genetic nature of certain
pear in Paramount’s “Ree S^p^
)89
ss?
s
!
s
hH
I
s
SM I
s
U
"fj
s
s
t
Sts
ires
ill
an eastern-western in
childhood disorders.
The couple came to Canada some 50 years ago.
he will play the role of a
At a reception in honor ®^ T1^1^^ ^giU by the Mayor of
ese samurai trade-delegate
the couple was greeted ^^ P*
^ .
sreceived from Prime
e United States.
North Kamloops. Wires of ^ngiatula o s v eie John Diefenbakei
Minister Lester B. Pearson,
Premier Bennett,
TORONTO. — Toronto Bud qualifications may be obtained
on Star Sponsors
S Highway M^ste^ PhiHp Garlardi.
dhist Church Dana Committee from the Minister’s study at the
The couple have two sons, 13 grandchildren, and 1 gicat-giaiu announced this week that two Toronto Buddhist Church, 918
anese Baby Boy
scholarship awards valued at Bathurst Street. — T.B.C.
OLLYW00D. Barbara Par- child.
_____ ____________ _ __ —-------------------------$100.00 each will be made avail
‘ the velvet-voiced actress
able to successful applicants in
stars as Betty Cord in “Peylace” airing over ABC-TV
September of this year.
ecently undertaken a new
following J«P-" 'XX
Sponsored by the Toronto
501
Buddhist Church and establish
® young star is sponsoring recent recipients of degrees from the Unneisitj
VANCOUVER, B.C.—The Rev.
-year old Japanese boy
ed with donations made by its
and
Mrs. J Kabayama, who
They
are:
,
_
,
v
anm
;
Kuwada,
Miss
Wgh the Christian Childrens
members and friends, the awaids worked for 37 years among the
Bachelor of Arts (General Course), Mis. Naomi M
Inc., which headquarters
are available to graduates of Sec Japanese Canadian communities
Kchmond, Va.
Eiko Yoshida.
Mi
Florence Chizuru ondary Schools who are planning in the Fraser Valley of British
’e always felt cheated beBachelor of Science (General Couise) Mu i
Mr
Columbia, are returning to evan
I’m an only child. When Mitani, Mr. Steve Hidehiko Morishita, Mrs. Hnoko McLernon,
to further their education.
gelistic work in Japan. They re
s little, I wanted a sister
Application forms as well a<i tire from their present position
other more than anything, Alan Tsuyoshi Yoshino.
Mr Franklin TaBachelor of Science (Electrical Engineering
further information regarding at the end of June.
soring this little boy may
deo.
Shinyei.
Mr.
Shinyei
was
awarded
a
bursar,
ofM^,
nsate for the brother I
had,” Barbara said.
e actress’
long-distance
brother” is Yoshihide Ishistill confined in an or‘ge Although his parents
of 87—48
wOU
yv|/UI IWI
That Visit was a disappoint- it has a population of
W> their circumstances II
S. Coast
rr
o
was
back,
with
U.S.
per\Hhrt>,<rh
onlv
five
miles
U.S.
airmen,
31
UI
onomically insecure. His
PITGENE
LEVIN
. .
visit that ment. Al
g
eiirht
By
EUGENE
LEVIN
eight
Korean
and
Guardsmen
mission, on a five-hour
long and two miles across, Iwo
is hospitalized due to a
contract
laborers.
reflected
one
of
the
irritants
IWO JIMA. — It was a brief
had been so devastated by war
©ged illness, and therefore
The farms and villages are
co overgrown by jungle, that
e to support his family, visit home, his first in 24 years, American-Japanese relations.
gone.
The United States has an
other, an unskilled laborer and Shigeru Kikuchi vowed to
Once some 7000 persons’ lived they could not find their villages air base
and a Coast Guard
also under medical care, his ancestors that one day ne on Iwo Jima and the
or their cemetery.
station,
and
the Stars and
f.^ denial jobs to eke out would return for good. _
in Islands. In the "'U’J^Sanl
Last vear, on a second visit, Stripes flies over Mt. Suribachi,
The Tokyo teacher and nine government evacuated nihans they found the cemetery after ]
ss-than-subsistence living,
the volcano dominating the is^hihide was in critical con- other exiled residents stood be- to the Japanese mainland. Y hen an extensive search that left land. Jungle growth replaces the
fore
a
portable
.
altar
they
had
e, the United otai.es little time for religious services
^rom lack of nutrition ^ f«^VM
administrative control during the one day allowed sugar cane that once was the
^e Fund accepted him for
main crop.
of the islands, but recognized
®e- ‘T haven’t received a priest tapped t^o pieces of
Amidst tall weeds, at the edge
th
On'
(May
19),
Kikuchi
and
as he chanted prayers. them as Japanese territory to be
jo my first letter to Yo- together
of an abandoned U.S. Navy
The
echo
sounded
through
the
returned when the intemat.onal the others flew from Tokyo, 70C basketball court, the old Iwo re
Barbara said, “but I
™ his history from the undergrowth of this island, u e
the Unit- miles away, to pay their respects sidents found the remains of the
American and Japanese e - Ei"nX^
to their ancestors properly.
executives.”
cemetery.
States agreed in 196o to eu
A. abends
kindergarten, sounded with the fury ° World
When he left the island, it
Two embassy escort officers
^onn
of
former
residents
s
drawing class, is now the bloodiest battles of
had
a
population
of
more
than
a g10?? - - ancestral ceme(Continued on Page 8)
a.T TT
-r •
health and shows averworship at *.neir
1000 living in six hamlets. Now
Kikuchi
had
not
seen
Iwo
Jima
Se sounds like a
since 1943, when he was 1/.
• -Ui-American boy!”
T.B.C. Dana To Give Two Scholarships
I JC students awarded degrees from Univ, of Man.
I
Issei Evangelists
Returning to Japan
Sad Denarture As Man Revisits Iwo Jima Home
.
o-o. Nisei newspaperman Bill
CA^'A^ commissioned to write the so
“ “," £iw" of the Japanese in the United
•popular ay
. yie Jauanese American Ci* be " « .. . ounced recently by the JACL
’ o hook will complement the scholarly
Ho5OUiwav at the Japanese American Re
no". unL;d beuig written by Dr. Robert A.
Project -nd be. o
UCLA-JACU re• ^ “Sih was launched by a . $100,000
- ProJfL «hed bv the Issei and Nisei through
WfOHl lUIlQs
Wakamatsu, history project committee chairjd hi making the announcement that Hosoka-
nalistic account of how their paren and grandparen
came to the United States, of their stn
nake
a life for themselves and their familie:
of the Nisei search for recognition
nd a complete
cause;s, results and
report on the Evacuation,
aftermath.
2—Provide the general public with the first com
plete story of the important Japanese American min
ority in the United States.
Unanimous Choice
“’Our committee sifted through the names of many
non-Nisei,” Wakamatsu revealed.
author
“but chose Hosokawa unanimously because of his
perience as a writer and because we felt that a:
Nisei, he could capture the feeling of the Nisei as
one else could.
“The book, as we vision it. would contain both the
jourrovide Nisei and SanS“ii'unniimimiiimniimiiiiiiinn^^
personal
broad sweep of history and the intimate pers
—--touches that would make for a moving and authentic
lium an document.
cattle, Hosokawa is associate editor
of The Denver Post. In this capacity, he is editorial
director of Empire, The Post’s Sunday magazine, and
chairman of the newspapers internal task iorce con
cerned with long range editorial planning.
Hosakawa is well-known among Nisei as conductor
of the Frving Pan column, which has appeared in the
Pacific Citizen weekly since 1942. As a free-lance
writer, he has ghost-written two books and his articles
have appeared in national magazines, including Read
er’s Digest and the Saturday Evening Post.
In April this year he was named “Outstanding Colo
rado Journalist’'’ bv the faculty of the Univ, of Colo
rado Journalism School. That same month he was
(Continued on Tage S)
.......
I|1|||||IlIllII!llIIIlIl^iIIIlI,,|
he M
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1967
XXXI—No. 46
IllliniillllUHH
iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinnB
nmmnBnMiiH^......iinniiniiuiiiiinninuHiHiH
Winnipeg Nisei Geneticist
Given “Woman Of
The Century” Honor
n & Hayakawa
IS
I
raa
I®
S
5.
Toronto, Ont.
KYO. — The f”'5t Japanese
I to earn international re ■
in American films and the
ese actor currently in greatavor abroad will be paired
lilm to be produced here in
all by MGM.
sue Hayakawa and Toshiro
e will be the stars of
a film to be based ou
v which deals with humanim among Japanese solduring World War II. It will
Erected by an American, but
need in Mifune’s own stu-
MONTREAL.—Winnipeg Nisei geneticist, Dr.
I Irene Uchida has been chosen as one of 11 promin' ent living Canadian women named "Women of the
■ Century.” This honor was bestowed upon her by
the National Council of Jewish Women this week.
A spokesman for the 6,000-member council
said the organization is dedicated to the advance
ment of education and service in the community.
JC Couple Celebrate Diamond Anniv. As a centennial project 11 Canadian women were
being given this new title.
KAMLOOPS, B^eeu Hh*th
“’iXvrt
Dr. Uchida is a world renown geneticist who
hiro Mifune has also signee
~
has specialized in the genetic nature of certain
pear in Paramount’s “Ree S^p^
)89
ss?
s
!
s
hH
I
s
SM I
s
U
"fj
s
s
t
Sts
ires
ill
an eastern-western in
childhood disorders.
The couple came to Canada some 50 years ago.
he will play the role of a
At a reception in honor ®^ T1^1^^ ^giU by the Mayor of
ese samurai trade-delegate
the couple was greeted ^^ P*
^ .
sreceived from Prime
e United States.
North Kamloops. Wires of ^ngiatula o s v eie John Diefenbakei
Minister Lester B. Pearson,
Premier Bennett,
TORONTO. — Toronto Bud qualifications may be obtained
on Star Sponsors
S Highway M^ste^ PhiHp Garlardi.
dhist Church Dana Committee from the Minister’s study at the
The couple have two sons, 13 grandchildren, and 1 gicat-giaiu announced this week that two Toronto Buddhist Church, 918
anese Baby Boy
scholarship awards valued at Bathurst Street. — T.B.C.
OLLYW00D. Barbara Par- child.
_____ ____________ _ __ —-------------------------$100.00 each will be made avail
‘ the velvet-voiced actress
able to successful applicants in
stars as Betty Cord in “Peylace” airing over ABC-TV
September of this year.
ecently undertaken a new
following J«P-" 'XX
Sponsored by the Toronto
501
Buddhist Church and establish
® young star is sponsoring recent recipients of degrees from the Unneisitj
VANCOUVER, B.C.—The Rev.
-year old Japanese boy
ed with donations made by its
and
Mrs. J Kabayama, who
They
are:
,
_
,
v
anm
;
Kuwada,
Miss
Wgh the Christian Childrens
members and friends, the awaids worked for 37 years among the
Bachelor of Arts (General Course), Mis. Naomi M
Inc., which headquarters
are available to graduates of Sec Japanese Canadian communities
Kchmond, Va.
Eiko Yoshida.
Mi
Florence Chizuru ondary Schools who are planning in the Fraser Valley of British
’e always felt cheated beBachelor of Science (General Couise) Mu i
Mr
Columbia, are returning to evan
I’m an only child. When Mitani, Mr. Steve Hidehiko Morishita, Mrs. Hnoko McLernon,
to further their education.
gelistic work in Japan. They re
s little, I wanted a sister
Application forms as well a<i tire from their present position
other more than anything, Alan Tsuyoshi Yoshino.
Mr Franklin TaBachelor of Science (Electrical Engineering
further information regarding at the end of June.
soring this little boy may
deo.
Shinyei.
Mr.
Shinyei
was
awarded
a
bursar,
ofM^,
nsate for the brother I
had,” Barbara said.
e actress’
long-distance
brother” is Yoshihide Ishistill confined in an or‘ge Although his parents
of 87—48
wOU
yv|/UI IWI
That Visit was a disappoint- it has a population of
W> their circumstances II
S. Coast
rr
o
was
back,
with
U.S.
per\Hhrt>,<rh
onlv
five
miles
U.S.
airmen,
31
UI
onomically insecure. His
PITGENE
LEVIN
. .
visit that ment. Al
g
eiirht
By
EUGENE
LEVIN
eight
Korean
and
Guardsmen
mission, on a five-hour
long and two miles across, Iwo
is hospitalized due to a
contract
laborers.
reflected
one
of
the
irritants
IWO JIMA. — It was a brief
had been so devastated by war
©ged illness, and therefore
The farms and villages are
co overgrown by jungle, that
e to support his family, visit home, his first in 24 years, American-Japanese relations.
gone.
The United States has an
other, an unskilled laborer and Shigeru Kikuchi vowed to
Once some 7000 persons’ lived they could not find their villages air base
and a Coast Guard
also under medical care, his ancestors that one day ne on Iwo Jima and the
or their cemetery.
station,
and
the Stars and
f.^ denial jobs to eke out would return for good. _
in Islands. In the "'U’J^Sanl
Last vear, on a second visit, Stripes flies over Mt. Suribachi,
The Tokyo teacher and nine government evacuated nihans they found the cemetery after ]
ss-than-subsistence living,
the volcano dominating the is^hihide was in critical con- other exiled residents stood be- to the Japanese mainland. Y hen an extensive search that left land. Jungle growth replaces the
fore
a
portable
.
altar
they
had
e, the United otai.es little time for religious services
^rom lack of nutrition ^ f«^VM
administrative control during the one day allowed sugar cane that once was the
^e Fund accepted him for
main crop.
of the islands, but recognized
®e- ‘T haven’t received a priest tapped t^o pieces of
Amidst tall weeds, at the edge
th
On'
(May
19),
Kikuchi
and
as he chanted prayers. them as Japanese territory to be
jo my first letter to Yo- together
of an abandoned U.S. Navy
The
echo
sounded
through
the
returned when the intemat.onal the others flew from Tokyo, 70C basketball court, the old Iwo re
Barbara said, “but I
™ his history from the undergrowth of this island, u e
the Unit- miles away, to pay their respects sidents found the remains of the
American and Japanese e - Ei"nX^
to their ancestors properly.
executives.”
cemetery.
States agreed in 196o to eu
A. abends
kindergarten, sounded with the fury ° World
When he left the island, it
Two embassy escort officers
^onn
of
former
residents
s
drawing class, is now the bloodiest battles of
had
a
population
of
more
than
a g10?? - - ancestral ceme(Continued on Page 8)
a.T TT
-r •
health and shows averworship at *.neir
1000 living in six hamlets. Now
Kikuchi
had
not
seen
Iwo
Jima
Se sounds like a
since 1943, when he was 1/.
• -Ui-American boy!”
T.B.C. Dana To Give Two Scholarships
I JC students awarded degrees from Univ, of Man.
I
Issei Evangelists
Returning to Japan
Sad Denarture As Man Revisits Iwo Jima Home
Page 2
Eastern Canada Karate Tourney
Slated Hext Saturday In Mat
ruoka. 6th-dan, “Father of Canadian Karate/’ He
will act as Chief Referee.
he Pope of CanaKnown affectionately a
dian Karate” in Quebec, Mr. Tsuruoka revealed
that special accommodations are being arranged
for the competitors in Montreal. All Montrea1
National Karate schools have Peen ordered to
make their dojos open and ready with sleeping
facilities for the visitors.
Many karateka will be coming to the tourna' ment with the added attraction
of Expo ’67. Competitors are ex
pected from Toronto, Hamilton,
Ottawa, Montreal, Waterloo, and
TORONTO.—Popular Nisei golfer, Richard Kimura captured the United States. Clubs com
the Dr. S. E. Nakashima Trophy at the latest Japanese Canadian peting from Toronto are: Tsu
Golf Club tourney. His winning score was 4 over par t5 (low gross). ruoka Karate School, Higashi
Long ball hitter, Bob Masukawa won the Bestway Cleaner School of Karate, Wong’s Karate
Academy, Japanese
Canadian
Trophy when he carded a low net of 66.
Cultural Centre’s Nisei Karate
Prize winners of the May Tournament:
Club, and the Chito Karate Do
“A” Flight — Herb Morita 68 (net), Dennis Kutsukake 69 jo.
I Several new arrivals from the
(net), Jim Irie 70 (net), Richard Kimura 75, Jeep Seki 76, Seiji
Orient will be competing in their
Takata 78.
first Canadian tournament in
Masukawa
66
(net),
R.
Kishi
70
(net)
Montreal on this occassion. The
“B” Flight — Bob
M. Ebisuzaki 70 (net), H. Kagawa S3, T. Kitagawa 84, J. Ina- Eastern Canada championships
will give a preview of the new
moto S5.
karate talent that is developing
“C” Flight — Ernie Jomori 70 (net), Shig Nagasuye 73 (net), in this country and should be
Tak Tanaka 73 (net). J. Ono 89, M. Sugamori 93, Y. Sugimura 94. in peak condition for the big
The next tournament will be held on Father’s Day June 11th. Canadian Centennial North Ame
For this tournament all mothers are advised to wake up early rican Karate Championship to
and make their husband's breakfast. This might enable him to be held' in Toronto this fall. Two
bring home the Japan Camera Trophy (low net). If he doesn’t famous karate masters from Ja
pan will be coming for this tour
there arc always some pro ; Imp vouchers to be won. — B.K.
nament.
MONTREAL. — University of Montreal Gym
next Saturday, June 17th will be the sight of rhe
Annual Eastern Canada Karate Championship
with some of the best karateka in Canada and
the U.S. competing for honors. Montreal karate
sensei, Ayme Favere, 2nd-dan, is chairma: or
this year’s event.
This annual tournament is sanctioned by
National Karate Association, the governing kr
body in Canada. Its President is Mr. Mas Tsu-
R, Kimura Captures Dr. E.S. Nakashima Trophy
SMALL
WINNIPEG, Man.— One of Canada’s outstanding bora
Nakamura Kendo Dojo Paul Yoshimasu of Winnipeg, will again be competing in a
championship. The Canadian ten-pin champion will berofei
Canada at the 6th World Tournament of the Federation H
Moved To New Locale tionale,
des Quilleures in Malmo, Sweden from July 3rd tola
8th. He was recently chosen as Manitoba’s Athlete of the I®
At 1166 Dundas Street
SHOE SIZES
th
NEW SUMMER
STYLE SHOES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
B
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
from coast to coast
$
FULLY LICENCED
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Gatherings
Dine at
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i
Weight Record
1
KYOTO, Japan. — Takamasa
Kojima bettered the world record
for the snatch in the junior light
weight class in weightlifting
with a lift of 26512 pound re
cently at a college meet.
The
record of 264^
pounds is held by Shin-Hi of
South Korea.
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
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for which
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O Enter my new subscription for
year/months
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Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. i’®j
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Toronto
Over 60 Judoka
From 12 Countries
For Pan Am Game
By MARGARET HAUSER
TORONTO. — Increasing num
bers of kendoka in Southern On
tario is one of the reasons for
a move made by Toronto hombu
of the Nakamura Kendo dojos
WINNIPEG.—Over 60 judoka
this week. Affiliated dojos in
from 12 different countries,. and
Windsor .and in Detroit will now 25 coaches will participate at
be hosted at the new location — the Pan Am Jud'o Championships.
1166 Dundas Street West, Tor Judges expected to participate
onto. Regular classes are held are: Charles Palmer, 5th-dan of
England, Major Philip
on Monday, Wednesday and Fri London
Porter, U.S.A., 4th-dan, who is
day evenings from 7:30 p.m. al- also the secretary general ofthough practice and instruction [Pan Am Judo Federation. Prof.
sessions are also held Sunday? S. Kotani, chief Instructor of
the foreign section Kddokan Ju
and Thursdays.
A
do Institute has been invited to
Meantime the Windsor Dojo attend.
has added to its instructors Sandan Masaharu Shiboya, recently
of the Tokyo Agriculture Univ
ersity.
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
I
I
gakio
Yoshimasu Enters 6th World Toura
Consult
RITZ KINOSHITA
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOW
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — Sl^
MANY VARIETIES OF ARAKE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Any Day To Japan For $850.00
Minimum Land Arrangements: S216.W
1 O-Day Tour of Japan or
1 O-Day Tour inci. Calif., Hawaii and ■1°?®’
(^Slightly Higher During Jul. Aug. Sept. 0
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
/
For Further Information Contact
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
365 Spadina Ave
Toronto 2-B
366-1^
Slated Hext Saturday In Mat
ruoka. 6th-dan, “Father of Canadian Karate/’ He
will act as Chief Referee.
he Pope of CanaKnown affectionately a
dian Karate” in Quebec, Mr. Tsuruoka revealed
that special accommodations are being arranged
for the competitors in Montreal. All Montrea1
National Karate schools have Peen ordered to
make their dojos open and ready with sleeping
facilities for the visitors.
Many karateka will be coming to the tourna' ment with the added attraction
of Expo ’67. Competitors are ex
pected from Toronto, Hamilton,
Ottawa, Montreal, Waterloo, and
TORONTO.—Popular Nisei golfer, Richard Kimura captured the United States. Clubs com
the Dr. S. E. Nakashima Trophy at the latest Japanese Canadian peting from Toronto are: Tsu
Golf Club tourney. His winning score was 4 over par t5 (low gross). ruoka Karate School, Higashi
Long ball hitter, Bob Masukawa won the Bestway Cleaner School of Karate, Wong’s Karate
Academy, Japanese
Canadian
Trophy when he carded a low net of 66.
Cultural Centre’s Nisei Karate
Prize winners of the May Tournament:
Club, and the Chito Karate Do
“A” Flight — Herb Morita 68 (net), Dennis Kutsukake 69 jo.
I Several new arrivals from the
(net), Jim Irie 70 (net), Richard Kimura 75, Jeep Seki 76, Seiji
Orient will be competing in their
Takata 78.
first Canadian tournament in
Masukawa
66
(net),
R.
Kishi
70
(net)
Montreal on this occassion. The
“B” Flight — Bob
M. Ebisuzaki 70 (net), H. Kagawa S3, T. Kitagawa 84, J. Ina- Eastern Canada championships
will give a preview of the new
moto S5.
karate talent that is developing
“C” Flight — Ernie Jomori 70 (net), Shig Nagasuye 73 (net), in this country and should be
Tak Tanaka 73 (net). J. Ono 89, M. Sugamori 93, Y. Sugimura 94. in peak condition for the big
The next tournament will be held on Father’s Day June 11th. Canadian Centennial North Ame
For this tournament all mothers are advised to wake up early rican Karate Championship to
and make their husband's breakfast. This might enable him to be held' in Toronto this fall. Two
bring home the Japan Camera Trophy (low net). If he doesn’t famous karate masters from Ja
pan will be coming for this tour
there arc always some pro ; Imp vouchers to be won. — B.K.
nament.
MONTREAL. — University of Montreal Gym
next Saturday, June 17th will be the sight of rhe
Annual Eastern Canada Karate Championship
with some of the best karateka in Canada and
the U.S. competing for honors. Montreal karate
sensei, Ayme Favere, 2nd-dan, is chairma: or
this year’s event.
This annual tournament is sanctioned by
National Karate Association, the governing kr
body in Canada. Its President is Mr. Mas Tsu-
R, Kimura Captures Dr. E.S. Nakashima Trophy
SMALL
WINNIPEG, Man.— One of Canada’s outstanding bora
Nakamura Kendo Dojo Paul Yoshimasu of Winnipeg, will again be competing in a
championship. The Canadian ten-pin champion will berofei
Canada at the 6th World Tournament of the Federation H
Moved To New Locale tionale,
des Quilleures in Malmo, Sweden from July 3rd tola
8th. He was recently chosen as Manitoba’s Athlete of the I®
At 1166 Dundas Street
SHOE SIZES
th
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1 up to 11
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Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
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Weight Record
1
KYOTO, Japan. — Takamasa
Kojima bettered the world record
for the snatch in the junior light
weight class in weightlifting
with a lift of 26512 pound re
cently at a college meet.
The
record of 264^
pounds is held by Shin-Hi of
South Korea.
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Over 60 Judoka
From 12 Countries
For Pan Am Game
By MARGARET HAUSER
TORONTO. — Increasing num
bers of kendoka in Southern On
tario is one of the reasons for
a move made by Toronto hombu
of the Nakamura Kendo dojos
WINNIPEG.—Over 60 judoka
this week. Affiliated dojos in
from 12 different countries,. and
Windsor .and in Detroit will now 25 coaches will participate at
be hosted at the new location — the Pan Am Jud'o Championships.
1166 Dundas Street West, Tor Judges expected to participate
onto. Regular classes are held are: Charles Palmer, 5th-dan of
England, Major Philip
on Monday, Wednesday and Fri London
Porter, U.S.A., 4th-dan, who is
day evenings from 7:30 p.m. al- also the secretary general ofthough practice and instruction [Pan Am Judo Federation. Prof.
sessions are also held Sunday? S. Kotani, chief Instructor of
the foreign section Kddokan Ju
and Thursdays.
A
do Institute has been invited to
Meantime the Windsor Dojo attend.
has added to its instructors Sandan Masaharu Shiboya, recently
of the Tokyo Agriculture Univ
ersity.
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
I
I
gakio
Yoshimasu Enters 6th World Toura
Consult
RITZ KINOSHITA
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOW
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — Sl^
MANY VARIETIES OF ARAKE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Any Day To Japan For $850.00
Minimum Land Arrangements: S216.W
1 O-Day Tour of Japan or
1 O-Day Tour inci. Calif., Hawaii and ■1°?®’
(^Slightly Higher During Jul. Aug. Sept. 0
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
/
For Further Information Contact
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
365 Spadina Ave
Toronto 2-B
366-1^
Page 3
ay. June 19.
PAGE 3
1967
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W. K. GARDENS
Authorized Agent for All Airline*
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
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VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
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AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
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Page 7
PAGE 7
Jun e 10? 196T
Tor. J.C.C.A. Picnic
Personal Notes Across Canada
Slated July 2nd At
Maniciges
Obituaries
Fantasy
Land
Park
MrTntZ Women's Auxiliary Social June 22nd
Dates And Doings
SHINBASHI-KOYANAGI
TANIWA
TORONTO. — They’re at it
r Avm-Expo. camping, picnics and holidays — it all
again!
T0B0-Wexciting summer. .The Women’s Auxiliary
RICHMOND, B.C. — Mr. Tei
BURNWELL, Alta. — Taber
The Picnic Committy of your Taniwa, 58, passed away on May
up to a
Tj.^ cultural Centre has also plaimed someKnox United Church on May
^e Japanese < ^ __
SOcial. get-to-gether for Thursday, Toronto Japanese Canadian Citi 26th, 1967 at his home. Funeral 20th, 1967 was the setting for
k ^r y”
“ 016 West M Koom’
__________ zens’ Association has been hard was held on May 2Sth at Ste- the marriage of Miss Keiko Shinat it — calling meetings, plann- veston Buddhist Church with the
pe 22,
“
ui ht will be a one hour — ; Quick Tricks”
bashi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
The evening
[Tne
e\eo5
“^ York Hydro. A Home Economist will be ing publicity, making arrange Revs. Ikuta and Nagaya officiat- Zenkichi Shinbashi of Burnwell,
Kft uoYble equipment to do home cooking. So do come ments with tlie weatherman, and, ing. Cremation took place in Alberta, to Mr. Shiro Koyanagi,
generally putting the machinery
hand wirn P
evening and at the same time learn a few
Vancouver on May 29th.
son of Mr. and Mrs, Toyohisa
into motion for another bangI for an iinenso^o
°
Koyanagi of Vancouver. Nuptial
*
^ck Tricks ’.
^ door ^^ ^ refreshments which will up picnic.
vows were officiated by the Rev.
This year’s picnic is your T.
YAMANE
grafter by the West Group. See you there. — Y. Nakamura J.C.C.A’s ISth annual picnic. It
Iwai.
ST. BONIFACE, Man.—DouK
^
♦
*
is to be held at Fantasyland
A reception followed at Lethglas
Yutaka (Tucker) Yamane,
Park,
just
north
of
Whitby,
Ont-.,
ICCA Picnic Slated For July 23 at Kildonan
37, beloved son of Mrs. Umeko bridsre's El Rancho Motel.
I WINNIPEG—T116 annual picnic of the MJCCA will be held at on Sunday*, July 2nd. The price Yamane of Winnipeg, passed
♦
I- r H ™ Pvt on Sunday, July 23rd, commencing approx 11:30 of admission is as follows:
away
on
May
23rd,
1967
at
St.
Adults: $1.25 (Includes 50p
<
|Mdon.
■
Kojima. There will be no admission charge
OSATO-ONAGI
Boniface Hospital.
Grounds
Fees).
g’ "Yf cost of the raffle tickets were raised to 50| each,
WINNIPEG. — Miss Nancy
Children: (ages 6 — 12) 50p
i
Mr. Yamane was born in Van
^ ^h clvcolor TV as first prize. Because the admission tickets
couver, B.C. and came to Win Naomi Osato, eldest daughter of
f^
eliminated, assistance is requested from members to (Includes 25? Grounds Fees).
nipeg 20 years ago. He was em Air. and Airs. Shigeru Osato,
Elephants: Free.
ployed for the past 10 years with
I 7
raffle tickets to off-set this amont.
A detailed map with best Minneapolis Honeywell Co. He was united in Holy Matrimony
F«Xd
fM ^ ”• mailable from Mr M Kojima,
l,W.Mn Ave. Winnipeg 5. There are 11 tickets to a boo. routes of approach to the park was with the 6th., Co. RCASC in a ceremony at Knox United
will appear in this publication 140tli Company since 1950, and Church, on Sat., Alay 20th, 1967,
& one free per book) Miss ^^ ^eSp™ta seca week or so before the date of a warrant officer 2nd class, Win to Air. Harold Y'oshio, son of Air.
for
donations;
donation
list
nipeg Service battalion. Besides
^tary to approach member firms
the picnic. You may wish to re- .। liis mother he is survived by 2 and Airs. Nankichi Onagi.
reserved
^be more selective this year. As Sundays cannot be
brothers. Alike of Ottawa, and
to go as tain the map as a reference.
i Metro Park, all those anticipating to attend are urged
Fantasyland Park is under Don of Winnipeg; 4 sisters, Mrs.
ferly as possible. — M. JCCA
It is a good policy to
new management this year. Many R. Poole (Sally) in Soest, Ger
many:
Alary,
Toni
and
Nancy
of
have the RIGHT POLICY
will remember it as Springhill Winnipeg, His grandmother, Airs.
Consult
lack Belt, Sayonara, & Banzai At June 23 Dance Park. This year’s picnic chair AI. Nakashima, in Japan, and
William Wales Ltd.
I TORONTO.—For the first time in Canada, three new drinks man is George Takahashi. Geor his fiancee. Aliss AIarty Aasunaka
of
Winnipeg.
Funeral
service
111 be featured at once. This will take place at the bar of the So ge says that he expects a bigger
Insurance Agents
was
held
on
Sunday,
May
-8th
at
turnout this year than ever be the Alan. Buddhist Church, Rev.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Lo-danshukai” or “Beginning of Summer Dance to b^ld a^
fore, partly as a result of it be R. Nishimura, officiating. Cre
koane^e Canadian Cultural Centre on Friday, June ~3id fio
Phone 921-3171
b*
am The drinks, appropriately named in keeping with the ing 1967 and Centennial fever mation followed.
Sauce’s sponsors, the Centre’s Nisei Karate Club, are: Sayonara. being as high as it is.
IMPORTANT
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
a “Black Beu- and you’ll
An important feature of this
SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1967 — 11:30 A.M.
Nisei
Family Service — Rev. Gordon Imai
MM Karate Club, has shot its banWto set vear’s picnic is the raffle which
Children's Baptism
is being presented in support of
Service
— Rov. Makio Norisuo701 Dovorcourt Rd.
Sou the most popular dance band at J.C. affairs, the e_ J _
Issei service
the Toronto JC Centennial Pro
land. They will be familiar to all those who attend the J.C.C. Cen
A warm welcome to everyone
ject. The winner of the raffle
Ke’s alwavs-sold-out New Year’s Eve Dance.
will be announced at the picnic.
g There’ll also be door prizes, spot dances, refreshments.
Tickets for the raffle are now
Barge is only S3.50 per couple (that’s for two.)
.
being sold through a host of outI A special invitation is extended to everyone. Price of admis
; lets. Be on the lookout for them
o user6
Bion will include special “bouncer” services by inem erS
-n
and get your’s early. If you ex
Centre’s Nisei Karate Club Women’s Division. The are now
perience difficulty in obtaining
Herious training for this mission. — J.C.C. Centre
your raffle tickets, call Archie
proprietor
*
*
Nishimura at 239-7829 and Ar
JON ONODERA
^cm. Japanese Language School Hold Anniversary chie will rush them right over
Complete
Care
I VANCOUVER.—The former members and graduates o
e to you (tongue in cheek). supSince the cause is right,
For Your Eyes
Vancouver Japanese Language School participated at
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
port the raffle with all your
Biversary celebration of the. school held on A ay . • •
(Residence)
might. (Hey, that rhymes!).
( Business)
Eiversary cake was donated by the members, and gu-en av
—T. JCCA
She end of the program.
540 Eglinton Ave. W
B The re-activated Gakuyukai held their meeting at Mr. and
118 West Hastings St.
Toronto
VANCOUVER, B.C.
^. Sato’s residence, and the following officers and irec rs
*
L
*
*
TORIC
*
KAZUO G. OIYE
appointed for 1967.
|
|
H
5
They are: President — Dr. Geo. Ishiwara,
Vice-president — Chiyo -Miyasaka (Dejima),
Recording Secretary — Tadao, Wakabayashi,
Corresponding Secretary — Kimiko Nasu (Saito),
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friend#
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Boom 1805
293-4281
366-6388
Treasurer — Tomitaka Matsui,
p^^.***
Assistant Treasurer — Ikuko Kakutani (Yamake),
I i
Telephone Committee — Sayoko Hattori (Tanaka), Tsune | J^yg] 41790961116015
Asahina (Tsuchiya), Kazuyo Kawabata (Tanabe).
Anywhere — Anytime
I Directors — Dr. E. C. Banno, Shige Kaipikura, Gengo Ni^imura, Kivo Mizuno, George Kurokawa, Akira Fukui, i o
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
^jisawa, Kunie Yada (Uyesugi), Mitsue Nogami (Kondo), inoTravellers Cheques
pye Minato (Shiga), Chizu Uchida, Mitsuo Kojima (Fukunag }
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
^nd Takako Sato (Fujiwara). — Van. J.L.S.
and
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
(H*».)
Baggage Insurance
Special Attention on Take Out Orders^
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas. Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
yi
bringing someone over?
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.CJL
FLAT roofs
EAVESTROUGHING
SHINGLING
TORONTO
421-3374 «
tosh Nishijima
^covering Ontario
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
Through
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
MITS
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
. ........................... HuuminiinniiiiiiiiuuuuuimHGG^W
Your Home
Buy & Sell
T. KAMEOKA
KURODA
11 —
Representing
]
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
=
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
TADAMTn
Phone 757-5184 — Res. AM. l-2o81
113 McCauI S’2™“^|g111|1||IIHIH1HIIlimll|I,i,im
K Iwata Travel Service
Jun e 10? 196T
Tor. J.C.C.A. Picnic
Personal Notes Across Canada
Slated July 2nd At
Maniciges
Obituaries
Fantasy
Land
Park
MrTntZ Women's Auxiliary Social June 22nd
Dates And Doings
SHINBASHI-KOYANAGI
TANIWA
TORONTO. — They’re at it
r Avm-Expo. camping, picnics and holidays — it all
again!
T0B0-Wexciting summer. .The Women’s Auxiliary
RICHMOND, B.C. — Mr. Tei
BURNWELL, Alta. — Taber
The Picnic Committy of your Taniwa, 58, passed away on May
up to a
Tj.^ cultural Centre has also plaimed someKnox United Church on May
^e Japanese < ^ __
SOcial. get-to-gether for Thursday, Toronto Japanese Canadian Citi 26th, 1967 at his home. Funeral 20th, 1967 was the setting for
k ^r y”
“ 016 West M Koom’
__________ zens’ Association has been hard was held on May 2Sth at Ste- the marriage of Miss Keiko Shinat it — calling meetings, plann- veston Buddhist Church with the
pe 22,
“
ui ht will be a one hour — ; Quick Tricks”
bashi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
The evening
[Tne
e\eo5
“^ York Hydro. A Home Economist will be ing publicity, making arrange Revs. Ikuta and Nagaya officiat- Zenkichi Shinbashi of Burnwell,
Kft uoYble equipment to do home cooking. So do come ments with tlie weatherman, and, ing. Cremation took place in Alberta, to Mr. Shiro Koyanagi,
generally putting the machinery
hand wirn P
evening and at the same time learn a few
Vancouver on May 29th.
son of Mr. and Mrs, Toyohisa
into motion for another bangI for an iinenso^o
°
Koyanagi of Vancouver. Nuptial
*
^ck Tricks ’.
^ door ^^ ^ refreshments which will up picnic.
vows were officiated by the Rev.
This year’s picnic is your T.
YAMANE
grafter by the West Group. See you there. — Y. Nakamura J.C.C.A’s ISth annual picnic. It
Iwai.
ST. BONIFACE, Man.—DouK
^
♦
*
is to be held at Fantasyland
A reception followed at Lethglas
Yutaka (Tucker) Yamane,
Park,
just
north
of
Whitby,
Ont-.,
ICCA Picnic Slated For July 23 at Kildonan
37, beloved son of Mrs. Umeko bridsre's El Rancho Motel.
I WINNIPEG—T116 annual picnic of the MJCCA will be held at on Sunday*, July 2nd. The price Yamane of Winnipeg, passed
♦
I- r H ™ Pvt on Sunday, July 23rd, commencing approx 11:30 of admission is as follows:
away
on
May
23rd,
1967
at
St.
Adults: $1.25 (Includes 50p
<
|Mdon.
■
Kojima. There will be no admission charge
OSATO-ONAGI
Boniface Hospital.
Grounds
Fees).
g’ "Yf cost of the raffle tickets were raised to 50| each,
WINNIPEG. — Miss Nancy
Children: (ages 6 — 12) 50p
i
Mr. Yamane was born in Van
^ ^h clvcolor TV as first prize. Because the admission tickets
couver, B.C. and came to Win Naomi Osato, eldest daughter of
f^
eliminated, assistance is requested from members to (Includes 25? Grounds Fees).
nipeg 20 years ago. He was em Air. and Airs. Shigeru Osato,
Elephants: Free.
ployed for the past 10 years with
I 7
raffle tickets to off-set this amont.
A detailed map with best Minneapolis Honeywell Co. He was united in Holy Matrimony
F«Xd
fM ^ ”• mailable from Mr M Kojima,
l,W.Mn Ave. Winnipeg 5. There are 11 tickets to a boo. routes of approach to the park was with the 6th., Co. RCASC in a ceremony at Knox United
will appear in this publication 140tli Company since 1950, and Church, on Sat., Alay 20th, 1967,
& one free per book) Miss ^^ ^eSp™ta seca week or so before the date of a warrant officer 2nd class, Win to Air. Harold Y'oshio, son of Air.
for
donations;
donation
list
nipeg Service battalion. Besides
^tary to approach member firms
the picnic. You may wish to re- .। liis mother he is survived by 2 and Airs. Nankichi Onagi.
reserved
^be more selective this year. As Sundays cannot be
brothers. Alike of Ottawa, and
to go as tain the map as a reference.
i Metro Park, all those anticipating to attend are urged
Fantasyland Park is under Don of Winnipeg; 4 sisters, Mrs.
ferly as possible. — M. JCCA
It is a good policy to
new management this year. Many R. Poole (Sally) in Soest, Ger
many:
Alary,
Toni
and
Nancy
of
have the RIGHT POLICY
will remember it as Springhill Winnipeg, His grandmother, Airs.
Consult
lack Belt, Sayonara, & Banzai At June 23 Dance Park. This year’s picnic chair AI. Nakashima, in Japan, and
William Wales Ltd.
I TORONTO.—For the first time in Canada, three new drinks man is George Takahashi. Geor his fiancee. Aliss AIarty Aasunaka
of
Winnipeg.
Funeral
service
111 be featured at once. This will take place at the bar of the So ge says that he expects a bigger
Insurance Agents
was
held
on
Sunday,
May
-8th
at
turnout this year than ever be the Alan. Buddhist Church, Rev.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Lo-danshukai” or “Beginning of Summer Dance to b^ld a^
fore, partly as a result of it be R. Nishimura, officiating. Cre
koane^e Canadian Cultural Centre on Friday, June ~3id fio
Phone 921-3171
b*
am The drinks, appropriately named in keeping with the ing 1967 and Centennial fever mation followed.
Sauce’s sponsors, the Centre’s Nisei Karate Club, are: Sayonara. being as high as it is.
IMPORTANT
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
a “Black Beu- and you’ll
An important feature of this
SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1967 — 11:30 A.M.
Nisei
Family Service — Rev. Gordon Imai
MM Karate Club, has shot its banWto set vear’s picnic is the raffle which
Children's Baptism
is being presented in support of
Service
— Rov. Makio Norisuo701 Dovorcourt Rd.
Sou the most popular dance band at J.C. affairs, the e_ J _
Issei service
the Toronto JC Centennial Pro
land. They will be familiar to all those who attend the J.C.C. Cen
A warm welcome to everyone
ject. The winner of the raffle
Ke’s alwavs-sold-out New Year’s Eve Dance.
will be announced at the picnic.
g There’ll also be door prizes, spot dances, refreshments.
Tickets for the raffle are now
Barge is only S3.50 per couple (that’s for two.)
.
being sold through a host of outI A special invitation is extended to everyone. Price of admis
; lets. Be on the lookout for them
o user6
Bion will include special “bouncer” services by inem erS
-n
and get your’s early. If you ex
Centre’s Nisei Karate Club Women’s Division. The are now
perience difficulty in obtaining
Herious training for this mission. — J.C.C. Centre
your raffle tickets, call Archie
proprietor
*
*
Nishimura at 239-7829 and Ar
JON ONODERA
^cm. Japanese Language School Hold Anniversary chie will rush them right over
Complete
Care
I VANCOUVER.—The former members and graduates o
e to you (tongue in cheek). supSince the cause is right,
For Your Eyes
Vancouver Japanese Language School participated at
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
port the raffle with all your
Biversary celebration of the. school held on A ay . • •
(Residence)
might. (Hey, that rhymes!).
( Business)
Eiversary cake was donated by the members, and gu-en av
—T. JCCA
She end of the program.
540 Eglinton Ave. W
B The re-activated Gakuyukai held their meeting at Mr. and
118 West Hastings St.
Toronto
VANCOUVER, B.C.
^. Sato’s residence, and the following officers and irec rs
*
L
*
*
TORIC
*
KAZUO G. OIYE
appointed for 1967.
|
|
H
5
They are: President — Dr. Geo. Ishiwara,
Vice-president — Chiyo -Miyasaka (Dejima),
Recording Secretary — Tadao, Wakabayashi,
Corresponding Secretary — Kimiko Nasu (Saito),
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friend#
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Boom 1805
293-4281
366-6388
Treasurer — Tomitaka Matsui,
p^^.***
Assistant Treasurer — Ikuko Kakutani (Yamake),
I i
Telephone Committee — Sayoko Hattori (Tanaka), Tsune | J^yg] 41790961116015
Asahina (Tsuchiya), Kazuyo Kawabata (Tanabe).
Anywhere — Anytime
I Directors — Dr. E. C. Banno, Shige Kaipikura, Gengo Ni^imura, Kivo Mizuno, George Kurokawa, Akira Fukui, i o
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
^jisawa, Kunie Yada (Uyesugi), Mitsue Nogami (Kondo), inoTravellers Cheques
pye Minato (Shiga), Chizu Uchida, Mitsuo Kojima (Fukunag }
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
^nd Takako Sato (Fujiwara). — Van. J.L.S.
and
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
(H*».)
Baggage Insurance
Special Attention on Take Out Orders^
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas. Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
yi
bringing someone over?
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.CJL
FLAT roofs
EAVESTROUGHING
SHINGLING
TORONTO
421-3374 «
tosh Nishijima
^covering Ontario
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
Through
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
MITS
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
. ........................... HuuminiinniiiiiiiiuuuuuimHGG^W
Your Home
Buy & Sell
T. KAMEOKA
KURODA
11 —
Representing
]
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
=
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
TADAMTn
Phone 757-5184 — Res. AM. l-2o81
113 McCauI S’2™“^|g111|1||IIHIH1HIIlimll|I,i,im
K Iwata Travel Service
Page 8
Saturday, Ju^ 1Q
PAGE 8
Yagawa Prefecture Gov, Lauded In Time Story
Tokyo Adds Two More
‘-est’ To Growing List
as
numonzea
gam-j
..
..
and for payment of
65st ^S ’
ern barge-like gymnasium in Ta
kamatsu city by internationally
479 QUEEN ST. U^ .
famous Japan’s leading archi
tect, Kenzo Tange; the historical
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
miles. The Seikan will also have
By ROBERT LIU
Moon-Scooping Pavilion restored
8.94
miles
of
land
tunnels.
The
Empire 6-5005
by Junzo Yoshimura, original
TOKYO. — Japan, which has project is expected to cost about
architect of Emperor Hirohito’s the fastest trains and the larg
new palace in Tokyo; a high est city in the world, plans to S280 million.
The tunnel will be used exclu
school and a cultural hall by Hi build the world’s longest under
sively
by electric trains because
roshi Oe, “a distinguished, Shin sea tunnel and the tallest tower.
exhaust
fumes from automobiles
to-influenced modernist”; and^ a
The 1092-foot Tokyo Tower, a could not be sucked out of its
sculpture piece by Masayuki Na- popular tourist attraction, is
___ Male Help Wa,^
gare, “Japan’s foremost sculp claimed to be the highest such length.
Plans
for
the
Seikan
began
MECHANIC wanted <o- auS
tor.”
structure in the world. But it
Ace Automotive ‘Pa-° I? S'
His constituents “seems to ap will be surpassed when the Sov in 1939, but were interrupted by ply
M»„
phone ^
World
War
II.
In
1945
Japan
’
s
preciate his philosophy,” the ma iet Union completes a tower in
gazine says. “They have re-elect Moscow measuring nearly 400 worst maritime disaster occured
____ __ Help Wanted
ed Kaneko to office by over meters— 1312 feet. The new Ja in Tsugaru Strait when a ferry
whelming majorities four times panese tower will be at least 400 sank in a typhoon, drowning 1172 STRAWBERRY picET^vTr^sportcition
persons. That tragedy spurred
in a row.”
meters, possibly higher.
Mr. Kawase, Ladner, B.C. 946-2yi plans
for
the
tunnel.
Three color pictures of Tange’s
It will be erected on the site
One problem lies in the numer
top-notch works accompanied this of the 1970 Japan World Expo
Domestic
caused iby earth
Time report.
sition in Osaka, 250 miles south ous faults,
MAN
for cook and housekee«TUU
west of here. Engineers are just quakes, in the path of the tun house. Good wages, a littli
starting work on the blueprints. nel. The Japan Railway Con necessary. Phone 922-8805 ’(fe^5
Before the Tokyo Tower was struction Corp., which is super
Japan Claims Fiatest Television Set
Rooms To Let
constructed in 1958, the Eiffel vising the project, has conduct
TOKYO, — Hayakawa Electric ter by one-third than the con Tower in Paris was the tallest. ed sesmic and sonar probes. It ROOMS TO LET. 4 spacious c-’ Co., a major Japanese electronics ventional TV receiver.
It measures 1023 feet and open plans to build an experimental rooms, 3 miles to Exno, SS-S10 a co’
tunnel in 1969 for a series of special rates by week. Write to ft
maker, said recently it has suc
While the electronic gun in the ed in 1889.
363 Churchill Blvd. Greenfield pi' "i
final
tests before beginning 671-3923.
ceeded in developing a flat tele conventional television set shoots
The proposed Seikan Tunnel
"
vision receiving set which it electronic beams directly against will measure 13.6 miles. It will work on the actual Seikan Tun
claims is the "first of its type the screen, Hayakawa said, scan link the islands of Honshu and nel, possibly a yeai' or later.
Flat For Rent
in the world.”
It presently takes about four
ning lines of the beams in the Hokkaido under the turbulent but
FLAT for rent. Harbord & Bath
Hayakawa claimed the new set flat TV receiver run parallel to picturesque Strait of Tsugaru.
hours for ferries to cross the Two
rooms and equipped bit
uses the five inch thick No. 8 the screen before they are de
When completed in 1975, it will strait. But offcials plan to use Private bathroom. Phone" 924-9581
picture tube which makes it flat- flected toward the screen by the easily exceed what is now the express trains to connect Cape onto).
longest undersea tunnel at Sev Tappizaki in Honshu with Cape
deflection electrode.
Advantages in the flat receiv ern, Britain, which measures 4.34 Shirakami in Hokkaido.
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
OFFSET ANO LETTERPRESS er, Hayakawa said, include:
1—That there is a growing Hosokawa . . .
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
(Cont. From Page 1)
OFFICE FORMS. BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
possibility
of
hanging
a
TV
re
j// '
NAPKINS
NOTARY PUBLIC
ceiver on the wall or carrying it also presented an award by the w.ar in 1941.
Cowboy
Hall
of
Fame
and
West
Hosokawa
and
his
family
were
like a brief case.
221 VICTORIA ST.. TORONTO
2—That it brings closer’ to re ern History Museum at Oklaho evacuated first to the WCCA
am s*
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Bb.)
City for publishing “the out assembly centre at Puyallup,
ality a compact size TV receiver ma
■ 2? BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
standing Western magazine story Wash., then to the WRA camp
using an integrated circuit.
of 1966” in Empire Magazine.
at Heart Mountain, Wyo., where
Nisei of the Biennium
illlllinilHIHIIlIlllllllllliHillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
he edited the evacuees’ weekly
In 1958 Hosokawa was nam Heart Mountain Sentinel, In 1943
Read Jessie L. Beattie's
Mickey S. Sato
ed the JACL’s Nishi of the Bien he relocated to Des Moines,
nium for “attaining eminence in Iowa, where he worked on the
the field of journalism.” Two war desk of the Des Moines
Insurance
years earlier he was president Register.
A Japanese Canadian story
of the American Association of
In 1946 he moved to Denver
Available at The New Canadian For $5.00
Sunday and Feature Editors.
to join The Post. He was that
479 Queen Street West
—
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
Hosokawa began his journal newspaper’s first war correspon
ism
career in 1933 on James Y. dent, covering the fighting in
iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniifiiiiiinifmint'iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii
Office—783-4261
Sakamoto’s
weekly
Japanese Korea in 1950. In all, he has
American Courier. He was grad made five visits to the Far East
Res.—BE. 1-0863
uated from the Univ, of Wash for The Post, reporting on the
Those In Toll Ares
Specialising In Chinese Food
ington in 1937. A year later he anti-American student riots in
Call—RO 6-3840
and his wife, the former Alice Japan in 1960 and visiting Viet
Miyake of Portland, Oregon, nam in 1964. His student riot
went to Singapore where he be dispatches were syndicated in 17
came news editor of an English leading U.S. newspapers He
Businessmen Luncheon
language daily. From Singapore also covered the signing of the
he moved to Shanghai to work Japan Peace Treaty in San Fran
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
on an American-owned magazine cisco in 1951 and the Summit
House For Sale
and returned to Seattle just six- Conference in Paris in 1960.
TAKE OUT SERVICE
weeks before the outbreak of
Manuscript by 1969
East end bargain. Income pro
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
Under the terms of his com
perty, $20,500. Nine rooms, 2
123A Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
Iwo Revisited . . .
mission, Hosokawa is to deliver
kitchens, 2 baths, garage. Top
Parking At Bay & Dundas
a book manuscript to the Histo
(Continued from Page 1*)
condition. Worth much more.
—Owen Zurhellen of New York ry Project Committee by Dec.
City, and John Farrier of Shel 31, 1968. He has been assured
Harry Maikawa,
ton, Conn.—had been with the full cooperation by both Dr. Wil
Mann & Martel Realtor,
U.S. 5th Marine Division in the son and Joe Grant Masaoka, ad
initial landings of Iwo in Febru ministrator of the Japanese
a bride's heart...
American Research Project, and
Phone 266-3181
ary of 1945.
will
draw
liberally
on
the
Pro
When the service was over,
Kikuchi looked about, trying to ject’s research.
remember where his family
house and fields had been.
Did he still want to come
For Any Real Estate
back to live?
“Yes, I have fond memories,”
Contact
he replied. “I would come back
tomorrow if I could—to farm
and to fish.”
The “design chiji (governor)”
Masanori
Kaneko of Kagawa
prefecture in the southeastern
part of Japan was featured in
the art section of the May 19
issue of Time magazine.
After comparing him to a l<th
century daimyo, Yorishige Ma
tsudaira, who had the famous
Forest of Chestnut Trees garden
built in the present Kagawa, the
magazine says:
“In his 17 years in office, Ka
neko has turned the out-of-theway, largely agricultural prefec
ture of Kagawa into an archi
tectural showplace and art cen
tre, and he has become known
far and wide as the “design
chiji.”
Among those in this showplace
are: Kagawa prefectural head
quarters and the new ultra-mod
CLASSIFIED
PRINTING
(f
j/
S/<^r //ei^/t,ty
kin
t
C/7
ue/rfst m atc h es
^akOaffBMh
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
WOO
The
Bouquet
Invitation
Line
STAN NISHIMURA
A Member Of Toronto Real Estate Board
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
Luciano Cianciusi Real Estate
SHARON'S FLORIST
471 Rogers Road, Toronto
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
&»d taste needn t be expensive. Our beautiful Bouquet
^ ^°ves ,his with the mosf e^uisite oapers
Type faces and workmanship you could wish fori |J
featuresThermo-Engraving—rich raised lettering—elegant
as the finest craftsmanship — yet costing so little! Come
Peter Sasaki
PL Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
JAMES KAMINO
479 Queen St. West
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Res. LE.
:s§
^ * *■• ^ ^ o ^ ■*■ ^- — -
>60 our unusual selection.
THE NEW CANADIAN
Bus. 766-6191
T.V. Service
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
Toronto Buddhist Church Picnic
« June 18th
Maple's Recreation P^
—
s Bus leaves church 9 a.m.
—
$1.50 per pers0
s
§
For reservation phone Jack Shimizu Before June I’1
at 534-1641
g
Highway 401 to Markham, through Stoufville, to Uxbr
to picnic area
M M U M M M Ir tV IW V tW M M V lV lM V lU tA V J W V J
SAI
PAGE 8
Yagawa Prefecture Gov, Lauded In Time Story
Tokyo Adds Two More
‘-est’ To Growing List
as
numonzea
gam-j
..
..
and for payment of
65st ^S ’
ern barge-like gymnasium in Ta
kamatsu city by internationally
479 QUEEN ST. U^ .
famous Japan’s leading archi
tect, Kenzo Tange; the historical
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
miles. The Seikan will also have
By ROBERT LIU
Moon-Scooping Pavilion restored
8.94
miles
of
land
tunnels.
The
Empire 6-5005
by Junzo Yoshimura, original
TOKYO. — Japan, which has project is expected to cost about
architect of Emperor Hirohito’s the fastest trains and the larg
new palace in Tokyo; a high est city in the world, plans to S280 million.
The tunnel will be used exclu
school and a cultural hall by Hi build the world’s longest under
sively
by electric trains because
roshi Oe, “a distinguished, Shin sea tunnel and the tallest tower.
exhaust
fumes from automobiles
to-influenced modernist”; and^ a
The 1092-foot Tokyo Tower, a could not be sucked out of its
sculpture piece by Masayuki Na- popular tourist attraction, is
___ Male Help Wa,^
gare, “Japan’s foremost sculp claimed to be the highest such length.
Plans
for
the
Seikan
began
MECHANIC wanted <o- auS
tor.”
structure in the world. But it
Ace Automotive ‘Pa-° I? S'
His constituents “seems to ap will be surpassed when the Sov in 1939, but were interrupted by ply
M»„
phone ^
World
War
II.
In
1945
Japan
’
s
preciate his philosophy,” the ma iet Union completes a tower in
gazine says. “They have re-elect Moscow measuring nearly 400 worst maritime disaster occured
____ __ Help Wanted
ed Kaneko to office by over meters— 1312 feet. The new Ja in Tsugaru Strait when a ferry
whelming majorities four times panese tower will be at least 400 sank in a typhoon, drowning 1172 STRAWBERRY picET^vTr^sportcition
persons. That tragedy spurred
in a row.”
meters, possibly higher.
Mr. Kawase, Ladner, B.C. 946-2yi plans
for
the
tunnel.
Three color pictures of Tange’s
It will be erected on the site
One problem lies in the numer
top-notch works accompanied this of the 1970 Japan World Expo
Domestic
caused iby earth
Time report.
sition in Osaka, 250 miles south ous faults,
MAN
for cook and housekee«TUU
west of here. Engineers are just quakes, in the path of the tun house. Good wages, a littli
starting work on the blueprints. nel. The Japan Railway Con necessary. Phone 922-8805 ’(fe^5
Before the Tokyo Tower was struction Corp., which is super
Japan Claims Fiatest Television Set
Rooms To Let
constructed in 1958, the Eiffel vising the project, has conduct
TOKYO, — Hayakawa Electric ter by one-third than the con Tower in Paris was the tallest. ed sesmic and sonar probes. It ROOMS TO LET. 4 spacious c-’ Co., a major Japanese electronics ventional TV receiver.
It measures 1023 feet and open plans to build an experimental rooms, 3 miles to Exno, SS-S10 a co’
tunnel in 1969 for a series of special rates by week. Write to ft
maker, said recently it has suc
While the electronic gun in the ed in 1889.
363 Churchill Blvd. Greenfield pi' "i
final
tests before beginning 671-3923.
ceeded in developing a flat tele conventional television set shoots
The proposed Seikan Tunnel
"
vision receiving set which it electronic beams directly against will measure 13.6 miles. It will work on the actual Seikan Tun
claims is the "first of its type the screen, Hayakawa said, scan link the islands of Honshu and nel, possibly a yeai' or later.
Flat For Rent
in the world.”
It presently takes about four
ning lines of the beams in the Hokkaido under the turbulent but
FLAT for rent. Harbord & Bath
Hayakawa claimed the new set flat TV receiver run parallel to picturesque Strait of Tsugaru.
hours for ferries to cross the Two
rooms and equipped bit
uses the five inch thick No. 8 the screen before they are de
When completed in 1975, it will strait. But offcials plan to use Private bathroom. Phone" 924-9581
picture tube which makes it flat- flected toward the screen by the easily exceed what is now the express trains to connect Cape onto).
longest undersea tunnel at Sev Tappizaki in Honshu with Cape
deflection electrode.
Advantages in the flat receiv ern, Britain, which measures 4.34 Shirakami in Hokkaido.
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
OFFSET ANO LETTERPRESS er, Hayakawa said, include:
1—That there is a growing Hosokawa . . .
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
(Cont. From Page 1)
OFFICE FORMS. BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
possibility
of
hanging
a
TV
re
j// '
NAPKINS
NOTARY PUBLIC
ceiver on the wall or carrying it also presented an award by the w.ar in 1941.
Cowboy
Hall
of
Fame
and
West
Hosokawa
and
his
family
were
like a brief case.
221 VICTORIA ST.. TORONTO
2—That it brings closer’ to re ern History Museum at Oklaho evacuated first to the WCCA
am s*
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Bb.)
City for publishing “the out assembly centre at Puyallup,
ality a compact size TV receiver ma
■ 2? BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
standing Western magazine story Wash., then to the WRA camp
using an integrated circuit.
of 1966” in Empire Magazine.
at Heart Mountain, Wyo., where
Nisei of the Biennium
illlllinilHIHIIlIlllllllllliHillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
he edited the evacuees’ weekly
In 1958 Hosokawa was nam Heart Mountain Sentinel, In 1943
Read Jessie L. Beattie's
Mickey S. Sato
ed the JACL’s Nishi of the Bien he relocated to Des Moines,
nium for “attaining eminence in Iowa, where he worked on the
the field of journalism.” Two war desk of the Des Moines
Insurance
years earlier he was president Register.
A Japanese Canadian story
of the American Association of
In 1946 he moved to Denver
Available at The New Canadian For $5.00
Sunday and Feature Editors.
to join The Post. He was that
479 Queen Street West
—
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
Hosokawa began his journal newspaper’s first war correspon
ism
career in 1933 on James Y. dent, covering the fighting in
iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniifiiiiiinifmint'iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii
Office—783-4261
Sakamoto’s
weekly
Japanese Korea in 1950. In all, he has
American Courier. He was grad made five visits to the Far East
Res.—BE. 1-0863
uated from the Univ, of Wash for The Post, reporting on the
Those In Toll Ares
Specialising In Chinese Food
ington in 1937. A year later he anti-American student riots in
Call—RO 6-3840
and his wife, the former Alice Japan in 1960 and visiting Viet
Miyake of Portland, Oregon, nam in 1964. His student riot
went to Singapore where he be dispatches were syndicated in 17
came news editor of an English leading U.S. newspapers He
Businessmen Luncheon
language daily. From Singapore also covered the signing of the
he moved to Shanghai to work Japan Peace Treaty in San Fran
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
on an American-owned magazine cisco in 1951 and the Summit
House For Sale
and returned to Seattle just six- Conference in Paris in 1960.
TAKE OUT SERVICE
weeks before the outbreak of
Manuscript by 1969
East end bargain. Income pro
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
Under the terms of his com
perty, $20,500. Nine rooms, 2
123A Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
Iwo Revisited . . .
mission, Hosokawa is to deliver
kitchens, 2 baths, garage. Top
Parking At Bay & Dundas
a book manuscript to the Histo
(Continued from Page 1*)
condition. Worth much more.
—Owen Zurhellen of New York ry Project Committee by Dec.
City, and John Farrier of Shel 31, 1968. He has been assured
Harry Maikawa,
ton, Conn.—had been with the full cooperation by both Dr. Wil
Mann & Martel Realtor,
U.S. 5th Marine Division in the son and Joe Grant Masaoka, ad
initial landings of Iwo in Febru ministrator of the Japanese
a bride's heart...
American Research Project, and
Phone 266-3181
ary of 1945.
will
draw
liberally
on
the
Pro
When the service was over,
Kikuchi looked about, trying to ject’s research.
remember where his family
house and fields had been.
Did he still want to come
For Any Real Estate
back to live?
“Yes, I have fond memories,”
Contact
he replied. “I would come back
tomorrow if I could—to farm
and to fish.”
The “design chiji (governor)”
Masanori
Kaneko of Kagawa
prefecture in the southeastern
part of Japan was featured in
the art section of the May 19
issue of Time magazine.
After comparing him to a l<th
century daimyo, Yorishige Ma
tsudaira, who had the famous
Forest of Chestnut Trees garden
built in the present Kagawa, the
magazine says:
“In his 17 years in office, Ka
neko has turned the out-of-theway, largely agricultural prefec
ture of Kagawa into an archi
tectural showplace and art cen
tre, and he has become known
far and wide as the “design
chiji.”
Among those in this showplace
are: Kagawa prefectural head
quarters and the new ultra-mod
CLASSIFIED
PRINTING
(f
j/
S/<^r //ei^/t,ty
kin
t
C/7
ue/rfst m atc h es
^akOaffBMh
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
WOO
The
Bouquet
Invitation
Line
STAN NISHIMURA
A Member Of Toronto Real Estate Board
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
Luciano Cianciusi Real Estate
SHARON'S FLORIST
471 Rogers Road, Toronto
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
&»d taste needn t be expensive. Our beautiful Bouquet
^ ^°ves ,his with the mosf e^uisite oapers
Type faces and workmanship you could wish fori |J
featuresThermo-Engraving—rich raised lettering—elegant
as the finest craftsmanship — yet costing so little! Come
Peter Sasaki
PL Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
JAMES KAMINO
479 Queen St. West
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Res. LE.
:s§
^ * *■• ^ ^ o ^ ■*■ ^- — -
>60 our unusual selection.
THE NEW CANADIAN
Bus. 766-6191
T.V. Service
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
Toronto Buddhist Church Picnic
« June 18th
Maple's Recreation P^
—
s Bus leaves church 9 a.m.
—
$1.50 per pers0
s
§
For reservation phone Jack Shimizu Before June I’1
at 534-1641
g
Highway 401 to Markham, through Stoufville, to Uxbr
to picnic area
M M U M M M Ir tV IW V tW M M V lV lM V lU tA V J W V J
SAI