Page 1
Isahiro
Nakabayashi, ...5e
HiONTO. _ Masahiro Nakabayashi was only 27
Lid when he walked into the newly established
immigration office in Tokyo to present his
Loh, He was a graduate metallurgical engineer*
L for a large Japanese steelmaker. He had conL research and consulting work in welding
Lues and with chemical, bridge and dock con-
pEnsrlish was more than passable. Would Canada
^rested in him?
h it ever!
Obayashi sailed through his processing, arrived
tonto last September, was snapped up by Union
ge Canada Ltd. doing work in his speciality. He
^preparations to welcome his wife and yet-to-be
Kind
Of Immigrant
. ?
}
a ^s®- « it With furniture, bought
wife Yfi"™ *° ^^ airport in ,an“a"
»wet M=
wife Sachfe and a brand new baby daughter.
H*'1"1- immigrai,t5 a« l«a't of a stepped
; 4
EeK frOm
this year, according
Won J*
KperieMKl Canadian
inmigraan immigration attache in Tokyo.
may not sound like many, but until two vears
a0o only lo0-200 Japanese trickled into Canada'each
year-. In 1966 the number jumped to 509.
‘Tm very impressed with the calibre of Japanese
applicants. They are going to make reallv ^ood im-
migrant;
Canada
Needs
Meilus, who has been in Japan for
Canada can certainly use their talents. The average
Japanese immigrant is about 29. He is
usually a university graduate (mostly in engineering
oi science) or a. skilled technician. And in almost all
cases he has had a number of years of on-the-job
experience.
age of todav
Meilus says inquiries are coming into his office at
about the rate of 10,000-12,000 a year. Only about
10% actually apply and few are turned down. The
only real barrier is language, and if necessary, the
Japanese sometimes take a quick crash course in
. ................ """"""".... """""•"•"""■""""■>..... ....... . ................ ....... lul,,MI„u™l,;umi,”„imiIIIII1II,,,IIM^
iiiuiiiiMuitimi
■ht De to Canadian
[ CENTENNIAL
[
YEAR
I
1S67—1967
«XXXI—No. 54
iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1967
iiiiininiiiHinniiuiminujiHinmniinninuunH^^^^
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
Toronto, Ont.
tll!l I III! 11111 Ellllillll IIII | II 1I|||U!IIIIII II
Of Dignataries
ban Royalty To Open
Ithbridge Garden Friday
/JD
SETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Lethbridge’s Centennial Project, the
in luko Centeiuiial Garden will officially open next Friday,
gllth with a long list of dignataries lead by Crown Prince
hmarsu of Japan and his Princess. He is the brother of Japan
©eror Hirohito.
dignataries will include State Secretary Judy Lamarsh,
Kas Premier E. C. Manning and Lieutenant Governor J. Grant
Four provincial cabinet mini
sters have also accepted invita
tions to attend, and many have
not yet replied. Attending will
be Agriculture Minister H. E.
Strom, Industry and Development 'Minister A. R. Patrick,
Official Opening Nikka Yuko Centennial Garden
Youth Minister R. Clark and
Mrs. E. S. Wilson, minister with
out -portfolio.
Also attending the opening
will be Masami Sugimoto of the
VERNON, B.C. — Vernon and area Japanese
He said that they had developed the art of
department of . urban landscape Canadians’ Centennial Project, a Japanese garden,
proportion since they had such little land to work
design, school of agriculture, was officially dedicated to the city recently.
with.
University of Osaka, Japan. Mr.
Mr. Howard Johnston, MP, spoke in Japanese
“They did not work against nature,” he said,
Sugimoto supervised the design- telling a brief history of the Japanese people and “but through nature, to cultivate a truly signi
ing and building of the garden how they came to be such artists with gardens.
ficant art.” He added that one cannot walk quickand its initial operation.
ly through a Japanese Garden.
Osamu Itagaki, ambassador of
As the steps shorten the thoughts
Japan to Ottawa is also schedlengthen and it is a place for
uled to attend.
OTTAWA.—Japanese bake beautiful bread, but that hardly contemplation.
A preview showing of the
Special recognition was given
explains why they buy so much Canadian wheat.
garden, to be followed by a
The real secret is noodles. The long, slippery pasta products to the superintendent and creator
ception, will be held July 13, the
of the garden, Mr. T. Takemura.
night before the official opening, consume 50% of all flour products in Japan and are the major The scroll representing the do
the preview will be for visiting reason why Japan is Canada’s fourth best customer for wheat and nation of the garden to Vernon
dignataries and press represent the number two traditional customer after Britain.
Noodles rival rice as one of the mainstays of Japanese diet. was read in Japanese by Frank
atives.
They are eaten in hundreds of Oishi, president of the Japanese
Citizen Association.
different ways, in better noodle Canadian
houses,
are
cut
by
hand
for
the
Ed
Ouchi,
chairman
of the cenVan. J.C. Driver Gets Three Months
discriminating gourmet.
tennial project, translated it into
Toshinori 19 for sentence, failed to make
VANCOUVER.
English.
What
it
all
adds
up
to,
along
Gyoba, 32, who said he lives at the scheduled appearance and with the increasing popularity of
Three young girls, Florence
•5974 Kingsway, was convicted of was arrested on a bench war bread, spaghetti and macaroni,
impaired driving and sentenced rant. Magistrate Douglas Hume is that Japan between August, Yakura, Carol Oishi and Janey
recently to three months in jail. sentenced him to one month in 1966, and July, 1967, will pur Sakakibara were dressed in Ja
jail for failing to appear, to run chase Canadian wheat and flour
panese kimonos, lending a ray of
Gyoba, who was found guilty consecutively to the three month products
valued at close to .$120 color to the surroundings.
June 14 and remanded to June term.
million.
And according to William
Wellman, Canadian Wheat Board
Consulate General For Winnipeg
representative in Japan, the pur Toshiro Mifune
chase will establish a new import
WINNIPEG.—The Consulate of Japan in Winnipeg celebrated record for Canadian wheat in Miss Univ. Judge
Japan. Increase over the pre
MIAMI BEACH. — Toshiro
Canada’s 100th birthday with the news that its status has been vious year is about 20%.
raised to Consulate General of Japan. Mr. Kumao Okazaki vas
The market for Canadian Mifune, Japan’s international
wheat and flour products has movie star, will be among the
appointed to Consul General.
Consul General Okazaki was reported delighted with this new = been constant and growing at an 11 member panel of judges for
average rate of about 5% a year. the Miss Universe Pageant in Mi
on this memorable occasion of Canada’s Centennial and credit
The healthy increase in purchases ami Beach, Fla.
his predecessors and all Japanese Canadians for this honor.
e in the past year, however, is not
Finals of the pageant will be
promised to continue his fullest efforts and wished xor the con expected to continue indefinitely
Vernon J.C. Donate Garden To City
Noodles Responsible For Wheat Sales to Japan
‘png here re«
t ^iyerse
^^a tv ^apan’ Fayo
^ill'J13 Pretty 18^Xer^ Japan at
J ^i LP J^nt sebed^E She ^^ ^rom July
Japan, a natlve of To-
tinned support of all J.C.’s. — T. UMEZUKI
for many reasons.
telecast July 15 on CBS-TV.
Nakabayashi, ...5e
HiONTO. _ Masahiro Nakabayashi was only 27
Lid when he walked into the newly established
immigration office in Tokyo to present his
Loh, He was a graduate metallurgical engineer*
L for a large Japanese steelmaker. He had conL research and consulting work in welding
Lues and with chemical, bridge and dock con-
pEnsrlish was more than passable. Would Canada
^rested in him?
h it ever!
Obayashi sailed through his processing, arrived
tonto last September, was snapped up by Union
ge Canada Ltd. doing work in his speciality. He
^preparations to welcome his wife and yet-to-be
Kind
Of Immigrant
. ?
}
a ^s®- « it With furniture, bought
wife Yfi"™ *° ^^ airport in ,an“a"
»wet M=
wife Sachfe and a brand new baby daughter.
H*'1"1- immigrai,t5 a« l«a't of a stepped
; 4
EeK frOm
this year, according
Won J*
KperieMKl Canadian
inmigraan immigration attache in Tokyo.
may not sound like many, but until two vears
a0o only lo0-200 Japanese trickled into Canada'each
year-. In 1966 the number jumped to 509.
‘Tm very impressed with the calibre of Japanese
applicants. They are going to make reallv ^ood im-
migrant;
Canada
Needs
Meilus, who has been in Japan for
Canada can certainly use their talents. The average
Japanese immigrant is about 29. He is
usually a university graduate (mostly in engineering
oi science) or a. skilled technician. And in almost all
cases he has had a number of years of on-the-job
experience.
age of todav
Meilus says inquiries are coming into his office at
about the rate of 10,000-12,000 a year. Only about
10% actually apply and few are turned down. The
only real barrier is language, and if necessary, the
Japanese sometimes take a quick crash course in
. ................ """"""".... """""•"•"""■""""■>..... ....... . ................ ....... lul,,MI„u™l,;umi,”„imiIIIII1II,,,IIM^
iiiuiiiiMuitimi
■ht De to Canadian
[ CENTENNIAL
[
YEAR
I
1S67—1967
«XXXI—No. 54
iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1967
iiiiininiiiHinniiuiminujiHinmniinninuunH^^^^
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
Toronto, Ont.
tll!l I III! 11111 Ellllillll IIII | II 1I|||U!IIIIII II
Of Dignataries
ban Royalty To Open
Ithbridge Garden Friday
/JD
SETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Lethbridge’s Centennial Project, the
in luko Centeiuiial Garden will officially open next Friday,
gllth with a long list of dignataries lead by Crown Prince
hmarsu of Japan and his Princess. He is the brother of Japan
©eror Hirohito.
dignataries will include State Secretary Judy Lamarsh,
Kas Premier E. C. Manning and Lieutenant Governor J. Grant
Four provincial cabinet mini
sters have also accepted invita
tions to attend, and many have
not yet replied. Attending will
be Agriculture Minister H. E.
Strom, Industry and Development 'Minister A. R. Patrick,
Official Opening Nikka Yuko Centennial Garden
Youth Minister R. Clark and
Mrs. E. S. Wilson, minister with
out -portfolio.
Also attending the opening
will be Masami Sugimoto of the
VERNON, B.C. — Vernon and area Japanese
He said that they had developed the art of
department of . urban landscape Canadians’ Centennial Project, a Japanese garden,
proportion since they had such little land to work
design, school of agriculture, was officially dedicated to the city recently.
with.
University of Osaka, Japan. Mr.
Mr. Howard Johnston, MP, spoke in Japanese
“They did not work against nature,” he said,
Sugimoto supervised the design- telling a brief history of the Japanese people and “but through nature, to cultivate a truly signi
ing and building of the garden how they came to be such artists with gardens.
ficant art.” He added that one cannot walk quickand its initial operation.
ly through a Japanese Garden.
Osamu Itagaki, ambassador of
As the steps shorten the thoughts
Japan to Ottawa is also schedlengthen and it is a place for
uled to attend.
OTTAWA.—Japanese bake beautiful bread, but that hardly contemplation.
A preview showing of the
Special recognition was given
explains why they buy so much Canadian wheat.
garden, to be followed by a
The real secret is noodles. The long, slippery pasta products to the superintendent and creator
ception, will be held July 13, the
of the garden, Mr. T. Takemura.
night before the official opening, consume 50% of all flour products in Japan and are the major The scroll representing the do
the preview will be for visiting reason why Japan is Canada’s fourth best customer for wheat and nation of the garden to Vernon
dignataries and press represent the number two traditional customer after Britain.
Noodles rival rice as one of the mainstays of Japanese diet. was read in Japanese by Frank
atives.
They are eaten in hundreds of Oishi, president of the Japanese
Citizen Association.
different ways, in better noodle Canadian
houses,
are
cut
by
hand
for
the
Ed
Ouchi,
chairman
of the cenVan. J.C. Driver Gets Three Months
discriminating gourmet.
tennial project, translated it into
Toshinori 19 for sentence, failed to make
VANCOUVER.
English.
What
it
all
adds
up
to,
along
Gyoba, 32, who said he lives at the scheduled appearance and with the increasing popularity of
Three young girls, Florence
•5974 Kingsway, was convicted of was arrested on a bench war bread, spaghetti and macaroni,
impaired driving and sentenced rant. Magistrate Douglas Hume is that Japan between August, Yakura, Carol Oishi and Janey
recently to three months in jail. sentenced him to one month in 1966, and July, 1967, will pur Sakakibara were dressed in Ja
jail for failing to appear, to run chase Canadian wheat and flour
panese kimonos, lending a ray of
Gyoba, who was found guilty consecutively to the three month products
valued at close to .$120 color to the surroundings.
June 14 and remanded to June term.
million.
And according to William
Wellman, Canadian Wheat Board
Consulate General For Winnipeg
representative in Japan, the pur Toshiro Mifune
chase will establish a new import
WINNIPEG.—The Consulate of Japan in Winnipeg celebrated record for Canadian wheat in Miss Univ. Judge
Japan. Increase over the pre
MIAMI BEACH. — Toshiro
Canada’s 100th birthday with the news that its status has been vious year is about 20%.
raised to Consulate General of Japan. Mr. Kumao Okazaki vas
The market for Canadian Mifune, Japan’s international
wheat and flour products has movie star, will be among the
appointed to Consul General.
Consul General Okazaki was reported delighted with this new = been constant and growing at an 11 member panel of judges for
average rate of about 5% a year. the Miss Universe Pageant in Mi
on this memorable occasion of Canada’s Centennial and credit
The healthy increase in purchases ami Beach, Fla.
his predecessors and all Japanese Canadians for this honor.
e in the past year, however, is not
Finals of the pageant will be
promised to continue his fullest efforts and wished xor the con expected to continue indefinitely
Vernon J.C. Donate Garden To City
Noodles Responsible For Wheat Sales to Japan
‘png here re«
t ^iyerse
^^a tv ^apan’ Fayo
^ill'J13 Pretty 18^Xer^ Japan at
J ^i LP J^nt sebed^E She ^^ ^rom July
Japan, a natlve of To-
tinned support of all J.C.’s. — T. UMEZUKI
for many reasons.
telecast July 15 on CBS-TV.
Page 2
Page 2
Isao Okano beads Japan Team For
Sth World Judo Championships
TOKAO.—The All Japan Judo Federation re end of this month, according to the federation.
cently selected 12 judoists, including Isao Okano,
The Japanese judo team is staying in a camp
winner of the middleweight class of the 4th World for- training at Tenri University in Nara Prefec
Judo Championships, to represent Japan at the ture until July 10, and in Tokyo between July 26
VANCOUVER.—Attention Van. 10-pin Nisei bowlers’V
forthcoming 5th World Judo Championship to be and Aug. 3.
Mixed Bowling League will start the 1967-68 season with ^ ’
held for three days beginning Aug. 9 at Salt Lake
Also chosen were six substitute judoists.
bowling on August 29, 1967, 9:00 p.m. at Brentwood 'l®JS
City, Utah.
The 12 Japanese judoists selected, according Lougheed Highway, Burnaby.
'7
The names of three officials—head of the dele to the announcement, were as follows:
The newly elected executives for the ’67-’68 season are- p^
gation, a manager and a coach—to accompany
Lightweight division (less than 63 kilograms ident — Yuki Yamanaka, 1st Vice-president — Kay Kazama. ^
the Japanese judoists will be announced at the in weight)—Hirobumi Matsuda, 5th-dan, 23 years
Vice-president — Marge Sakata, 3rd Vice-president —
old, winner of the lightweight kahashi, Secretary Treasurer — Josie Inouye, Recordins S^1
division of the previous 4th
Tsuchida Wins Japan Camera Award World Judo Championships, and ry — Harry Uyeno, Social — Rosie Kamitakahara, Emi
Takabumi Shigeoka, 4th-dan, 23 Tournament — Bob Morioka, Past President — Gordie Iwata. '
TORONTO. — Doug Tsuchida, July tournament will be the Ja years old, winner of the light
The league is hoping to operate a 20 team league this ^
one of the up and coming golf panese Canadian Golf Club Tro weight division at the Tokyo In
ers, shot a low net 67 to capture phy (low net). There will be ternational Sports Meeting in and consequently are looking for potential bowlers, esneciajM
ladies.
‘ I
the Japan Camera Trophy. Paul woodenwares, lacquerwares, tea 1963.
The first league night will be on September 5, 1967 at 9J
Toyonaga had the best score of cups, etc., for the also ran. —B.K.
Light middleweight division p.m. and will operate every Tuesday evening at 9:00 pm. id
the day with a 78.
than
kilograms in
I
weighty—Takehide Nakaya, 4 th- spring.
Prize winners of June
Anyone
interested
please
contact
one
of
the
following
sJ
Tenri
Univ.
Wins
dan, 2a years old, winner of the
A FLIGHT
lightweight division at the 1964 fives by August 19, 1967:
°
Ed Nobuto 70 (net), Gene Hi Japan College Judo
Tokyo Olympic
Games judo Marge Sakata 277-8744, Shirley Takahashi 872-1500, Kay M
gashi 74 (net), S. Taira 74 (net),
TOKYO. — Fourth dan, Kenji event, and Hiroshi Minatoya, 4th1
Paul Toyonaga 78 (gross), Way Mendori defeated Kunio Makago, dan, 23 years old, runner-up in 398-1713, Josie Inouye 277-2063.
Don
’
t
forget,
open
bowling
August
29th.
—
Van.
JCCA
I
ne Kimura 80 (gross), Richard third dan, with an “uchimata” the lightweight division at the
4th
World
Judo
Championships.
Kimura 81 (gross).
throw to get the only decisive
Middleweight division
(less
B FLIGHT
win in the finals of the National than 80
kilograms)—Shinichi
Doug Tsuchida 67 (net), T. Collegiate Judo Tourney and give Enshu, 4th-dan, 24 years old,
Tsuji 68 (net), J. Inamoto
Tenri University its first na graduate of Tenri University,
TOKYO.—Boxing, an imported sport, has come a long n|
and Hideji Maruki, 4th-dan, 23
(net), A. Rowntree 82 (gross), tional title in seven years.
years -old, graduate of Kansai in Japan and the indications are 'that an unprecedented world Bl
M. Ashikawa 84 (gross), G-m.
Takushoku University finished University.
bout may be held in Japan between two Japanese fighters. ]
Nakamura 86 (gross).
second, as six other matches in
The third world boxing title was brought to this coum
Light
heavyweight
division
recently
when Yoshiaki Numate, the World Boxing Associate
C FLIGHT
the finals ended in draws.
(less than 93 kilograms)—Isao No. 6 contender, wrested the world junior lightweight crown fra
R. Murata 68 (net), B. Mori
Twenty-four colleges took part Okano, 5th-dan, 23 years old,
Flash .Elorde, who was making his 11th defense at 32.
I
69 (net), K. Edamura 69 (net), in the judo contest. Tenri Univ winner of the middleweight di
Fighting Harada_is making the fourth defense of his wor^
N. Matsunaga 89 (gross), A. Ha ersity advanced to the finals by vision in the 1964 Tokyo Olympic bantamweight title, July against Bernardo Carraballo of Cola
yashi 91 (gross), T. Tanaka 91 beating Chuo University, whip Gaines judo event, winner of the bia, the WBA’s No. 2 contender, at the Budokan Hall in Tokyo.:
(gross).
Takushoku University defeated middleweight division of the 4 th
Paul Fuji
"World Judo Championships, and
The next tournament will be. Meiji University in the semi winner of this year’s All Japan
claims
it uao
has the
junior. wet
Japan S boxing \world
vuaiu A
zXauuo iv
Ui±c world
»uiiu juujv
—held July 9th. The prizes for the finals.
Judo Championships, and Nobu
weight
title
which
was
won
by
Paul
Fuji,
a
third
generation
Am
yuki Sato, 4th-dan, 23 years old,
runner-up in this year’s All Ja ican of Japanese ancestry from Honolulu, when he knocked.)
Judoka Geesink Training Hard For World Tourney pan Judo Championships.
Sandro Lopopolo of Italy in the second round in a 15-round ti
bout,
last April 30 in Tokyo.
OSAKA. — World judo cham . Gees ink. who reportedly “re
The
claim of Fuji’s title is made because although an Ass
Heavyweight
division
(over
93
pion Anton Geesink of the Neth tired’’ from the actual competi
erlands is “training hard” for tions, revealed in a letter to Hi- kilograms) — Takeshi Mutsuza- can by nationality he turned pro in Japan in April 1964 af®l
the World Judo Championships roshi Minatoya, student, at Tenri ka, 5th-dan, 27 year old, runner- discharge as a U.S. Marine. He has been fighting out oiJa?
scheduled in the United States University, that his “retirement” UP hi the 1965 All Japan Judo since that time as a member of the Kiki Boxing. Club in Tokyo.,
It is believed that Fuji succeeded in getting a crack a. I
in August, it was learned here will come after the "World Judo Championships, and third in the
1966
All
Japan
Judo
Champion
recently.
world
junior ■welterweight crown because he had been
Championships.
ships, and Nobuyuki Maejima, Japan and had signed a contract to appear exclusively on.w
5th-dan, 26 years old, winner of promoted by the Tokyo Broadcasting System (TBS)..
G
^e. heavyweight, and all weight
Japanese television companies-have put up the big ^^
divisions at the 1st Asian Jude which have enabled promoters to invite foreign, world chaww
EXPO '67 PACKAGE TOURS
Championships in 1966.
to stake their title in Japan.
*
4 Days — 2 Nights
All weight division—Masatoshi
Challenge
* July 14th — 17th, Added attraction-admission ticket
i Shinomaki, 3rd-dan, 20 years old,
Hiroshi Kobayashi, the World Boxing Associations X®;
to Dancing Group Performance from Japan.
; winner, of the heavyweight and
• Aug. Sth — 12th. Added attraction-admission ticket
J all weight, divisions in the first junioi' lightweight, recently immediately challenged
Iwao Kodaka, Numata’s manager, was Q?0^1?
1° KABUKI THEATRE from Japan.
। World Universitv Judo ChamI pionships, in 1966. and Mitsuo pressed ’willingness to have Numata defend -against
IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
। Matsunaga, 5th-dan, 28 years he added, “we first have to discuss the ’ business end or h
Although a new champion ordinarily has the rig. '
T. KAMEOKA,
old, runner-up in the heavyweight
anyone
within the first six contenders as. challenger in
division
of
the
4th
World
Judo
113 McCaul St. Toronto 2-B. Ont
I Championships, and
winner of defense, Numata is committed to defend-against the ho,
Phone 36S-9934
The reason is that the Elorde-Numata title bout
the All Japan Judo Champion
ed by the World Boxing Association sunder that uno ->^1
ships in 1966.
Elorde had made his 10th defense :on October 22, 1966
□
jority 15-round decision over Vicente Derado of
the WBA No. 5 contender. In his :-llfh defense, he &
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
met the No. 1 contender.
.
The WBA made an exception'To dts -championsmi)
Consult
request of the Japan Boxing Commission and sancno _^3
defense against Numata on condition'’that the wr
fend next against the top contender.
.
. ^ too
Kobayashi, of course, will have Mo remain -as i
- >■
lightweight contender to be able tochallengebu^^1- -^
For All Classes of
Whether such
a title fight between two Jg ;ji|
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
will materialize is a moot question. sBut if iU^
I
12S Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
be an epoch making event in Japan’s<boxing history.
■
I Van. 10-pin JO Bowlers OpenAction Ang. j
World Boxing Title Between Japanese In Mali
KWONSCWW
CHOP ISO TAVEBN
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
b
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
Mickey S. Sato
I
MEMBER OF CR.CA
FLAT ROOFS
EA VESTROUGHING
SHEET
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
Office—783-4261
TOSH NISHIJIMA
rt COVERING ONTARIO
Nt& GM: PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
J
Harada
Another world title bout between -two ‘faI®1^^^]is^
if Harada makes his fourth successfill defense of his
■
weight crown July 4 against Carraballo.
. . ...tg J
In the WBA latest ratings, Takao Sakuran w^-^ ^y^
medal in the bantamweight (Jass dn the 19pGames, and Yoshio Nakane are No. 3 and bo- - ^.g^jja
contenders. Nakane is expected to ^be-elevateu to a o. next W*BA rating because he defeated -Jesus Fm*
•
\J
contender, over 12 rounds in San Luis, Mexico rw®^
. Takeshi Sasazaki, Harada’s manager, has
in having Harada make his next title defense a=
■
challenger if he beats GarrabaHo.
I
Money
^
The question remains, however, whether a
Lw0 Japanese fighters will be a money m3^^ ^
.
There has also been talk of having Fuji 1
junior welterweight title against Musashi Nakano,
N°. 3 welterweight.
. ,i
for
Nakano defended his Orient welterweight ^
time on May 10 by knocking out Filipino Ka 41
straight knockout-
■
I
■
Isao Okano beads Japan Team For
Sth World Judo Championships
TOKAO.—The All Japan Judo Federation re end of this month, according to the federation.
cently selected 12 judoists, including Isao Okano,
The Japanese judo team is staying in a camp
winner of the middleweight class of the 4th World for- training at Tenri University in Nara Prefec
Judo Championships, to represent Japan at the ture until July 10, and in Tokyo between July 26
VANCOUVER.—Attention Van. 10-pin Nisei bowlers’V
forthcoming 5th World Judo Championship to be and Aug. 3.
Mixed Bowling League will start the 1967-68 season with ^ ’
held for three days beginning Aug. 9 at Salt Lake
Also chosen were six substitute judoists.
bowling on August 29, 1967, 9:00 p.m. at Brentwood 'l®JS
City, Utah.
The 12 Japanese judoists selected, according Lougheed Highway, Burnaby.
'7
The names of three officials—head of the dele to the announcement, were as follows:
The newly elected executives for the ’67-’68 season are- p^
gation, a manager and a coach—to accompany
Lightweight division (less than 63 kilograms ident — Yuki Yamanaka, 1st Vice-president — Kay Kazama. ^
the Japanese judoists will be announced at the in weight)—Hirobumi Matsuda, 5th-dan, 23 years
Vice-president — Marge Sakata, 3rd Vice-president —
old, winner of the lightweight kahashi, Secretary Treasurer — Josie Inouye, Recordins S^1
division of the previous 4th
Tsuchida Wins Japan Camera Award World Judo Championships, and ry — Harry Uyeno, Social — Rosie Kamitakahara, Emi
Takabumi Shigeoka, 4th-dan, 23 Tournament — Bob Morioka, Past President — Gordie Iwata. '
TORONTO. — Doug Tsuchida, July tournament will be the Ja years old, winner of the light
The league is hoping to operate a 20 team league this ^
one of the up and coming golf panese Canadian Golf Club Tro weight division at the Tokyo In
ers, shot a low net 67 to capture phy (low net). There will be ternational Sports Meeting in and consequently are looking for potential bowlers, esneciajM
ladies.
‘ I
the Japan Camera Trophy. Paul woodenwares, lacquerwares, tea 1963.
The first league night will be on September 5, 1967 at 9J
Toyonaga had the best score of cups, etc., for the also ran. —B.K.
Light middleweight division p.m. and will operate every Tuesday evening at 9:00 pm. id
the day with a 78.
than
kilograms in
I
weighty—Takehide Nakaya, 4 th- spring.
Prize winners of June
Anyone
interested
please
contact
one
of
the
following
sJ
Tenri
Univ.
Wins
dan, 2a years old, winner of the
A FLIGHT
lightweight division at the 1964 fives by August 19, 1967:
°
Ed Nobuto 70 (net), Gene Hi Japan College Judo
Tokyo Olympic
Games judo Marge Sakata 277-8744, Shirley Takahashi 872-1500, Kay M
gashi 74 (net), S. Taira 74 (net),
TOKYO. — Fourth dan, Kenji event, and Hiroshi Minatoya, 4th1
Paul Toyonaga 78 (gross), Way Mendori defeated Kunio Makago, dan, 23 years old, runner-up in 398-1713, Josie Inouye 277-2063.
Don
’
t
forget,
open
bowling
August
29th.
—
Van.
JCCA
I
ne Kimura 80 (gross), Richard third dan, with an “uchimata” the lightweight division at the
4th
World
Judo
Championships.
Kimura 81 (gross).
throw to get the only decisive
Middleweight division
(less
B FLIGHT
win in the finals of the National than 80
kilograms)—Shinichi
Doug Tsuchida 67 (net), T. Collegiate Judo Tourney and give Enshu, 4th-dan, 24 years old,
Tsuji 68 (net), J. Inamoto
Tenri University its first na graduate of Tenri University,
TOKYO.—Boxing, an imported sport, has come a long n|
and Hideji Maruki, 4th-dan, 23
(net), A. Rowntree 82 (gross), tional title in seven years.
years -old, graduate of Kansai in Japan and the indications are 'that an unprecedented world Bl
M. Ashikawa 84 (gross), G-m.
Takushoku University finished University.
bout may be held in Japan between two Japanese fighters. ]
Nakamura 86 (gross).
second, as six other matches in
The third world boxing title was brought to this coum
Light
heavyweight
division
recently
when Yoshiaki Numate, the World Boxing Associate
C FLIGHT
the finals ended in draws.
(less than 93 kilograms)—Isao No. 6 contender, wrested the world junior lightweight crown fra
R. Murata 68 (net), B. Mori
Twenty-four colleges took part Okano, 5th-dan, 23 years old,
Flash .Elorde, who was making his 11th defense at 32.
I
69 (net), K. Edamura 69 (net), in the judo contest. Tenri Univ winner of the middleweight di
Fighting Harada_is making the fourth defense of his wor^
N. Matsunaga 89 (gross), A. Ha ersity advanced to the finals by vision in the 1964 Tokyo Olympic bantamweight title, July against Bernardo Carraballo of Cola
yashi 91 (gross), T. Tanaka 91 beating Chuo University, whip Gaines judo event, winner of the bia, the WBA’s No. 2 contender, at the Budokan Hall in Tokyo.:
(gross).
Takushoku University defeated middleweight division of the 4 th
Paul Fuji
"World Judo Championships, and
The next tournament will be. Meiji University in the semi winner of this year’s All Japan
claims
it uao
has the
junior. wet
Japan S boxing \world
vuaiu A
zXauuo iv
Ui±c world
»uiiu juujv
—held July 9th. The prizes for the finals.
Judo Championships, and Nobu
weight
title
which
was
won
by
Paul
Fuji,
a
third
generation
Am
yuki Sato, 4th-dan, 23 years old,
runner-up in this year’s All Ja ican of Japanese ancestry from Honolulu, when he knocked.)
Judoka Geesink Training Hard For World Tourney pan Judo Championships.
Sandro Lopopolo of Italy in the second round in a 15-round ti
bout,
last April 30 in Tokyo.
OSAKA. — World judo cham . Gees ink. who reportedly “re
The
claim of Fuji’s title is made because although an Ass
Heavyweight
division
(over
93
pion Anton Geesink of the Neth tired’’ from the actual competi
erlands is “training hard” for tions, revealed in a letter to Hi- kilograms) — Takeshi Mutsuza- can by nationality he turned pro in Japan in April 1964 af®l
the World Judo Championships roshi Minatoya, student, at Tenri ka, 5th-dan, 27 year old, runner- discharge as a U.S. Marine. He has been fighting out oiJa?
scheduled in the United States University, that his “retirement” UP hi the 1965 All Japan Judo since that time as a member of the Kiki Boxing. Club in Tokyo.,
It is believed that Fuji succeeded in getting a crack a. I
in August, it was learned here will come after the "World Judo Championships, and third in the
1966
All
Japan
Judo
Champion
recently.
world
junior ■welterweight crown because he had been
Championships.
ships, and Nobuyuki Maejima, Japan and had signed a contract to appear exclusively on.w
5th-dan, 26 years old, winner of promoted by the Tokyo Broadcasting System (TBS)..
G
^e. heavyweight, and all weight
Japanese television companies-have put up the big ^^
divisions at the 1st Asian Jude which have enabled promoters to invite foreign, world chaww
EXPO '67 PACKAGE TOURS
Championships in 1966.
to stake their title in Japan.
*
4 Days — 2 Nights
All weight division—Masatoshi
Challenge
* July 14th — 17th, Added attraction-admission ticket
i Shinomaki, 3rd-dan, 20 years old,
Hiroshi Kobayashi, the World Boxing Associations X®;
to Dancing Group Performance from Japan.
; winner, of the heavyweight and
• Aug. Sth — 12th. Added attraction-admission ticket
J all weight, divisions in the first junioi' lightweight, recently immediately challenged
Iwao Kodaka, Numata’s manager, was Q?0^1?
1° KABUKI THEATRE from Japan.
। World Universitv Judo ChamI pionships, in 1966. and Mitsuo pressed ’willingness to have Numata defend -against
IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
। Matsunaga, 5th-dan, 28 years he added, “we first have to discuss the ’ business end or h
Although a new champion ordinarily has the rig. '
T. KAMEOKA,
old, runner-up in the heavyweight
anyone
within the first six contenders as. challenger in
division
of
the
4th
World
Judo
113 McCaul St. Toronto 2-B. Ont
I Championships, and
winner of defense, Numata is committed to defend-against the ho,
Phone 36S-9934
The reason is that the Elorde-Numata title bout
the All Japan Judo Champion
ed by the World Boxing Association sunder that uno ->^1
ships in 1966.
Elorde had made his 10th defense :on October 22, 1966
□
jority 15-round decision over Vicente Derado of
the WBA No. 5 contender. In his :-llfh defense, he &
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
met the No. 1 contender.
.
The WBA made an exception'To dts -championsmi)
Consult
request of the Japan Boxing Commission and sancno _^3
defense against Numata on condition'’that the wr
fend next against the top contender.
.
. ^ too
Kobayashi, of course, will have Mo remain -as i
- >■
lightweight contender to be able tochallengebu^^1- -^
For All Classes of
Whether such
a title fight between two Jg ;ji|
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
will materialize is a moot question. sBut if iU^
I
12S Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
be an epoch making event in Japan’s<boxing history.
■
I Van. 10-pin JO Bowlers OpenAction Ang. j
World Boxing Title Between Japanese In Mali
KWONSCWW
CHOP ISO TAVEBN
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
b
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
Mickey S. Sato
I
MEMBER OF CR.CA
FLAT ROOFS
EA VESTROUGHING
SHEET
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
Office—783-4261
TOSH NISHIJIMA
rt COVERING ONTARIO
Nt& GM: PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
J
Harada
Another world title bout between -two ‘faI®1^^^]is^
if Harada makes his fourth successfill defense of his
■
weight crown July 4 against Carraballo.
. . ...tg J
In the WBA latest ratings, Takao Sakuran w^-^ ^y^
medal in the bantamweight (Jass dn the 19pGames, and Yoshio Nakane are No. 3 and bo- - ^.g^jja
contenders. Nakane is expected to ^be-elevateu to a o. next W*BA rating because he defeated -Jesus Fm*
•
\J
contender, over 12 rounds in San Luis, Mexico rw®^
. Takeshi Sasazaki, Harada’s manager, has
in having Harada make his next title defense a=
■
challenger if he beats GarrabaHo.
I
Money
^
The question remains, however, whether a
Lw0 Japanese fighters will be a money m3^^ ^
.
There has also been talk of having Fuji 1
junior welterweight title against Musashi Nakano,
N°. 3 welterweight.
. ,i
for
Nakano defended his Orient welterweight ^
time on May 10 by knocking out Filipino Ka 41
straight knockout-
■
I
■
Page 3
Saturn ay. July 8, 1967
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Frank G. Yada
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Page 6
Saturday, July g, 1967
PAGE 6
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PAGE 7
Dates And Doings
i
X^T.™
Blinks Both Eyes
a Pacific Airlines Triples Japan-Canada Traffic For Expo '67 Luck
VANCOUVER. — Canadian Pacific Airlines has tripled pasBy DON NEWNHAM
cr-r traffic between Japan and Canada in the past five years.
-ow close to capacity, one CPA official thinks the
MONTREAL.—Nothing can go
X could handle a 33% increase in number of flights during wrong with Expo now, as far as
JZ^k -x months of the year. Cargo traffic is only limited bv the Japanese are concerned; the
e capacity available to carry it.
Daruma has both his eyes, and
Ml this sounds like the ultimate in progress. In fact, CPA that makes everything surefire.
The Daruma is a gaily-paint
A? the present will prove almost a marking of time compared
ed face, 20 inches high. It is born
£ what is in store for the future.
sightless, and when someone
I "'We re on the brink of one of the biggest travel booms that wishes something very strongly,
ne world has yet to see,.’ one official said. ‘Vancouver is one he paints in the left eye. For
i* the gateways to the whole Pacific region. As far as tourism tlie wish to be fulfilled, the right
^concerned. the region hasn’t been touched yet.”
eye has to be painted in too.
The right eye was painted in
1 The hindrance, of course, is high fares, which despite recent
fcoup*and individual reductions,'still leaves the Pacific air lanes recently, on the Montreal Inter
national Airport tarmac, at Dor
amoii£ the most expensive in the world to fly.
val, by Ron Gadsby, executive
director of public relations for
Announce Program For Japan Day At Expo '67 Expo
67.
MONTREAL.—Wednesday, July 12th has been designated as
The papier-mache head —
pink-faced and black mustach-Japan Day” at Montreal’s Expo ’67.
To celebrate Japan’s National Day at Expo ’67 and in honor ed -— was carried off a special
Japan Air Lines flight, hairing
of the visit of Their Imperial Highnesses Prince and Princess Ta made the trip from Osaka with
kamatsu, the following program of events has been planned for 143 members of the Japan Dis
play Federation, which is already
your enjoyment:
getting ready for Expo 70 in
11 a.m. — Official Ceremony at the Place des Nations.
Osaka. The JAL DC-8 was work
12 noon to 3:30 p.m. — Tea Ceremony and Flower Arrange ing to promote the Osaka World
ment (Ikebana) demonstrations at the Japanese Pavilion.
Fair too. Its fuselage carried the
5 p.m. — Performance of Folk Music and Dancing at the slogan: Official Airline for Ja
pan World Exposition.
Place des Nations.
A top Expo 70 official had
All visitors to the Japanese Pavilion on July 12, 1967 will painted the Daruma eye in Osa
be eligible to win one of the many prizes to be given away to' ka. The fully-sighted doll now
commemorate this special day. — Kogoro Uemura, Commissioner becomes the property of Expo
67’s commissioner-general, Pier
General of Japan, Expo ’67.
re Dupuy.
*
All in green jackets and tan
trousers, the Japan Display Fed
Buffet Dinner Reception For Can.-Japan Society eration members produced a re
TORONTO. — Members and families of the Canada-Japan giment of cameras to photograph
Society of Japan, led by their President, Mr. Seijiro Yoshizawa, the eye-painting ceremony at the
foot of the ramp of their air
will be hosted to a buffet dinner reception on Sunday, July 9th craft.
starting 5 p.m. at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre. This
They will use their cameras
a
lot
during their one-week Expo
group is responsible for the many gifts received at the Centre.
visit.
They want to learn all they
The Canada-Japan Society, whose. aim is to foster better un
can from Expo, and plan to nut
derstanding and goodwill between Canada and Japan, has been Canada’s experience to use three
devoting its energy in improving the cultural and economic ties years from now.
They brought a gift for Mon
between the two countries both before and after the war.
treal
’s' Mayor Drapeau: a koinoPresident of the Canada-Japan Society, Mr. Seijiro Yoshizawa,
bori, a painted, paper carp
made a special trip .to attend the official opening of the Cultural streamer, symbol of health and
Centre in June 1964. He will be accompanied by his wife on this strength.
Kaoru Chuma, a mayor of
trip. The Centre is also happy to welcome Mrs. Takako Toko, Ex
Osaka,
sent a message to Mayor
ecutive Secretary of the Society. Centre has been in constant touch
Drapeau in which he said he
with her through correspondence for the past five years and she was “firmly convinced that Expo
had aided the Centre immeasurably on many matters.
67 will be a vital driving force
All those wishing’ to attend this buffet dinner are asked to for the redevelopment of your
contact the J.C. Cultural Centre immediately at 429-0676. — JCC city as well as for the promotion
of the cultui-e and industry of
Centre
your country. The new pattern
of this epoch-making event which
your lofty vision and mighty
Tor. Centennial Kit Available With New Map $1. creative power have brought
TORONTO.—The Festive Community Association of Toronto forth will be a good example for
has issued its second ■ edition of Centennial Kit, which now includes us to learn from for the next
world exposition in 1970.”
a new map book of Metro Toronto. Produced by Key Publishers
Mavor Chuma thanked MonheLimited of Toronto, the map book gives added color to the already al’s mayor for information and
colorful Centennial Kit. The book style map is unusually easy to suggestions he had already giv
on Expo, and said he would
nse because the Metro area is divided into sections for more con en
welcome more “kind coopera
venient handling.
tion.” — Mont. Star
In addition to the map book, the Kit contains a date book
Oi events in the Toronto area for the balance of Centennial year, F
8 Centennial post cards, and 8 hasti notes featuring full color
SAY IT WITH
reproductions of scenes fromNick Mika’s silk screen book “Tor
FLOWERS
onto
Magnificient City”. The Kit has been described by a well
SHARON'S FLORIST
own radio and TV personality as “the best Centennial souvenir
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
I have seen”.
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
The date book was prepared with the cooperation of Toronto’s
i-ennial House and with help from many public spirited citizens,
Bus: HO. 6-2041
addition to the information, it provides about events, it also
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
gives recognition to many Toronto area citizens in reports on
community service. Centennial projects and Expo 67.
t
p e ^ is being packet by the contract division of the Society
tippled Civilians and is available for $1.00 from Centennial
ox 950, Terminal A, Toronto 1, Ontario.
Personal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries
Change Of Address
OKUYAMA
RICHMOND, B.C. — M. Jiichi
Okuyama, 57, passed away on
June 21st, 1967 at Mount Joseph
Hospital here. Funeral service
was held at the Steveston Bud
dhist Church on June 23rd with
the Rev. Ikuta officiating. Cre
mation on June 24th at Vancou
ver Crematorium.
TORONTO. — Shigeo (Bill)
Nakagawa and family and Mrs.
Kiku Tanaka, formerly of 432
Lumsden Ave. Toronto IS, have
moved to: 72 Santa Barbara Rd.
Willowdale, Ont. Their telephone
number is 222-4476.
Healthy Body & Mind
Through the Martial Arts
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Rm.)
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
3 Carlton St., Toronto
Room 1805
368-6388
293-4281 (Rm.)
SUMMER SERVICES — JULY
10 A.M. Nisei with Centennial — Rev. Gordon Imai
10 A.M. Children's program
11:30 A.M. Issei Service — Rev, Malao Norisuo
Buy & Sell
Your Home
Through
KURODA
HITS
Representing
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Phone 757-5184 — Res. AM. 1-2581
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii^
DUKiMS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHO YU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
otverA
OPTICAL
proprietor
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Buslneaa)
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
J
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
NEW SUMMER
STYLE SHOES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
Any Day To Japan For $850.00*
Minimum Land Arrangements: $216.00
10-Day Tour of Japan or
10-Day Tour inci. Calif., Hawaii and Japan
( Slightly Higher During Jul. Aug. Sept. Oct.)
Office — 3101 Bathurst ot
Phone: 783-4261
For Further Information Contact
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
65 Spadina Ave.
Toronto 2-B,
AGENCY
366-1075
Home phone: HL 7'8905
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
j
PAGE 7
Dates And Doings
i
X^T.™
Blinks Both Eyes
a Pacific Airlines Triples Japan-Canada Traffic For Expo '67 Luck
VANCOUVER. — Canadian Pacific Airlines has tripled pasBy DON NEWNHAM
cr-r traffic between Japan and Canada in the past five years.
-ow close to capacity, one CPA official thinks the
MONTREAL.—Nothing can go
X could handle a 33% increase in number of flights during wrong with Expo now, as far as
JZ^k -x months of the year. Cargo traffic is only limited bv the Japanese are concerned; the
e capacity available to carry it.
Daruma has both his eyes, and
Ml this sounds like the ultimate in progress. In fact, CPA that makes everything surefire.
The Daruma is a gaily-paint
A? the present will prove almost a marking of time compared
ed face, 20 inches high. It is born
£ what is in store for the future.
sightless, and when someone
I "'We re on the brink of one of the biggest travel booms that wishes something very strongly,
ne world has yet to see,.’ one official said. ‘Vancouver is one he paints in the left eye. For
i* the gateways to the whole Pacific region. As far as tourism tlie wish to be fulfilled, the right
^concerned. the region hasn’t been touched yet.”
eye has to be painted in too.
The right eye was painted in
1 The hindrance, of course, is high fares, which despite recent
fcoup*and individual reductions,'still leaves the Pacific air lanes recently, on the Montreal Inter
national Airport tarmac, at Dor
amoii£ the most expensive in the world to fly.
val, by Ron Gadsby, executive
director of public relations for
Announce Program For Japan Day At Expo '67 Expo
67.
MONTREAL.—Wednesday, July 12th has been designated as
The papier-mache head —
pink-faced and black mustach-Japan Day” at Montreal’s Expo ’67.
To celebrate Japan’s National Day at Expo ’67 and in honor ed -— was carried off a special
Japan Air Lines flight, hairing
of the visit of Their Imperial Highnesses Prince and Princess Ta made the trip from Osaka with
kamatsu, the following program of events has been planned for 143 members of the Japan Dis
play Federation, which is already
your enjoyment:
getting ready for Expo 70 in
11 a.m. — Official Ceremony at the Place des Nations.
Osaka. The JAL DC-8 was work
12 noon to 3:30 p.m. — Tea Ceremony and Flower Arrange ing to promote the Osaka World
ment (Ikebana) demonstrations at the Japanese Pavilion.
Fair too. Its fuselage carried the
5 p.m. — Performance of Folk Music and Dancing at the slogan: Official Airline for Ja
pan World Exposition.
Place des Nations.
A top Expo 70 official had
All visitors to the Japanese Pavilion on July 12, 1967 will painted the Daruma eye in Osa
be eligible to win one of the many prizes to be given away to' ka. The fully-sighted doll now
commemorate this special day. — Kogoro Uemura, Commissioner becomes the property of Expo
67’s commissioner-general, Pier
General of Japan, Expo ’67.
re Dupuy.
*
All in green jackets and tan
trousers, the Japan Display Fed
Buffet Dinner Reception For Can.-Japan Society eration members produced a re
TORONTO. — Members and families of the Canada-Japan giment of cameras to photograph
Society of Japan, led by their President, Mr. Seijiro Yoshizawa, the eye-painting ceremony at the
foot of the ramp of their air
will be hosted to a buffet dinner reception on Sunday, July 9th craft.
starting 5 p.m. at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre. This
They will use their cameras
a
lot
during their one-week Expo
group is responsible for the many gifts received at the Centre.
visit.
They want to learn all they
The Canada-Japan Society, whose. aim is to foster better un
can from Expo, and plan to nut
derstanding and goodwill between Canada and Japan, has been Canada’s experience to use three
devoting its energy in improving the cultural and economic ties years from now.
They brought a gift for Mon
between the two countries both before and after the war.
treal
’s' Mayor Drapeau: a koinoPresident of the Canada-Japan Society, Mr. Seijiro Yoshizawa,
bori, a painted, paper carp
made a special trip .to attend the official opening of the Cultural streamer, symbol of health and
Centre in June 1964. He will be accompanied by his wife on this strength.
Kaoru Chuma, a mayor of
trip. The Centre is also happy to welcome Mrs. Takako Toko, Ex
Osaka,
sent a message to Mayor
ecutive Secretary of the Society. Centre has been in constant touch
Drapeau in which he said he
with her through correspondence for the past five years and she was “firmly convinced that Expo
had aided the Centre immeasurably on many matters.
67 will be a vital driving force
All those wishing’ to attend this buffet dinner are asked to for the redevelopment of your
contact the J.C. Cultural Centre immediately at 429-0676. — JCC city as well as for the promotion
of the cultui-e and industry of
Centre
your country. The new pattern
of this epoch-making event which
your lofty vision and mighty
Tor. Centennial Kit Available With New Map $1. creative power have brought
TORONTO.—The Festive Community Association of Toronto forth will be a good example for
has issued its second ■ edition of Centennial Kit, which now includes us to learn from for the next
world exposition in 1970.”
a new map book of Metro Toronto. Produced by Key Publishers
Mavor Chuma thanked MonheLimited of Toronto, the map book gives added color to the already al’s mayor for information and
colorful Centennial Kit. The book style map is unusually easy to suggestions he had already giv
on Expo, and said he would
nse because the Metro area is divided into sections for more con en
welcome more “kind coopera
venient handling.
tion.” — Mont. Star
In addition to the map book, the Kit contains a date book
Oi events in the Toronto area for the balance of Centennial year, F
8 Centennial post cards, and 8 hasti notes featuring full color
SAY IT WITH
reproductions of scenes fromNick Mika’s silk screen book “Tor
FLOWERS
onto
Magnificient City”. The Kit has been described by a well
SHARON'S FLORIST
own radio and TV personality as “the best Centennial souvenir
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
I have seen”.
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
The date book was prepared with the cooperation of Toronto’s
i-ennial House and with help from many public spirited citizens,
Bus: HO. 6-2041
addition to the information, it provides about events, it also
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
gives recognition to many Toronto area citizens in reports on
community service. Centennial projects and Expo 67.
t
p e ^ is being packet by the contract division of the Society
tippled Civilians and is available for $1.00 from Centennial
ox 950, Terminal A, Toronto 1, Ontario.
Personal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries
Change Of Address
OKUYAMA
RICHMOND, B.C. — M. Jiichi
Okuyama, 57, passed away on
June 21st, 1967 at Mount Joseph
Hospital here. Funeral service
was held at the Steveston Bud
dhist Church on June 23rd with
the Rev. Ikuta officiating. Cre
mation on June 24th at Vancou
ver Crematorium.
TORONTO. — Shigeo (Bill)
Nakagawa and family and Mrs.
Kiku Tanaka, formerly of 432
Lumsden Ave. Toronto IS, have
moved to: 72 Santa Barbara Rd.
Willowdale, Ont. Their telephone
number is 222-4476.
Healthy Body & Mind
Through the Martial Arts
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Rm.)
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
3 Carlton St., Toronto
Room 1805
368-6388
293-4281 (Rm.)
SUMMER SERVICES — JULY
10 A.M. Nisei with Centennial — Rev. Gordon Imai
10 A.M. Children's program
11:30 A.M. Issei Service — Rev, Malao Norisuo
Buy & Sell
Your Home
Through
KURODA
HITS
Representing
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Phone 757-5184 — Res. AM. 1-2581
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii^
DUKiMS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHO YU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
otverA
OPTICAL
proprietor
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Buslneaa)
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
J
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
NEW SUMMER
STYLE SHOES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
Any Day To Japan For $850.00*
Minimum Land Arrangements: $216.00
10-Day Tour of Japan or
10-Day Tour inci. Calif., Hawaii and Japan
( Slightly Higher During Jul. Aug. Sept. Oct.)
Office — 3101 Bathurst ot
Phone: 783-4261
For Further Information Contact
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
65 Spadina Ave.
Toronto 2-B,
AGENCY
366-1075
Home phone: HL 7'8905
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
j
Page 8
*'4 GE 8
(Continued From Page 1)
English (which most have studi
Half of the present immi- home. If the
word is “come,”
ed in school).
grants are single males one Meilus expects to see a considerMost come to Canada for the ' quarter are single female; and able increase
of applicants in
same reason Nakabayashi came. the rest family groups.
future years.
They like the industrial and
Does the quickened ■ tempo of
Nakabayashi, for example, is
growth potential of Canada, its immigration since the new Cana
bapp\
and pleased with his new
high standard of living and its dian office opened in Tokyo mean
country. But he knows of others
promise of quick advancement really big waves for the future?
just'
as well qualified, who ar
"ithout some of the stultifying
It doesn't look like it at the rived here and couldn’t find the
work traditions still existing in
moment, Meilus predicts. The jobs they wanted because Can
Japan. They are a little impatient
Japanese are doing extremely ada isn’t deeply involved in all
with existing systems in Japan
well in their own country and fields of engineering.
and looking for more elbow room.
the kind of immigrant Canada
But what I like is the ex •
■wants
is
the
kind
who
can
make
pansion taking place here,” he
^‘'•♦•••♦♦****« •*• »• *» ?# *1 •*• *•> V« »’* »'^^C •'! *•» J** I*J
it easily in his own Land among explained. It seems that Cana
own people.
dian industrial expansion could
Use New Cem a di an Ads hisMuch
will depend on the ex well mean the difference. The
perience of the first few thous Japanese, in any event, will cer
For Best Results
and who arrive here and report- tainly be watching. — F.P.
J
It is a good policy to
have the HIGHT POLICY
Consult
The New Canady
Authorized
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
«
,
p«o£,?^e»i^
Ot!~G
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
KE* ®Sui>
A»<1 Adver^ng ^
subscjuphon
$4-00
r
P 6 “oaths
57,00 P®» year
.
J I
II
JAMES KAMINO
479 QUEEN ST. w^
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
T.V. Service
EMpire 6-5005 ’
Classified
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO) .
PERSONAL
I
I COMING~Yo~EXPO nI
?ZEXifts'. SIS
YOUNG’S PHOTO SUPPLY LTD
Travel Arrangements
CAMERAS and SPORTING GOODS
LOST at
Travellers Choques
Obtain able
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
PHONE 923-5635
Joins Young's Photo Supply
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Welcome To Expo ’6A
MADAME
Call for Reservations or
^URING THE FOLLOWING MONTHS WP wttt
CAMERAS AND PROJECTOR SPECI AIS wp BE FEATURING MANY
AL OUR FRIENDS TO COME AND vlsiT ul CORDIALLY WELCOME
Toronto TGC’S W
BUTTERFLY
I. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
|JAPANESE RESTAURANT J
Special Family Dinner I
w
* Reasonable Price
1a
113 McCay| St., TORONTO
220 Jean Talon St. East
MONTREAL
$1000to $1^00
uftteyaaXAl
&toS'**''*t*&*
PLUS TRAVEL
BECOME A
PROFESSIONAL
CHICK SEXOR
& excitement
101 RICHMOND ST. EAST - 363-1689
Income of §12,000 to $20,000 aa year
Jobs guaranteed upon graduation
Write for information
• TORONT DOMINION CENTRE
AMERICAN CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
214 Prospect Avenue
Lansdale, Pennsylvania 19446
Annual
Mid-Summer
Sale
ces Of All Giftwares
lacquerware of all descriptions
porcelain tea sets and dinner ware
SCROLLS, FRAMED PICTURES (EMBROIDERED OR PAINTED)
TABLEWARE FOR JAPANESE CUISINE (NIHONSHOKt
SSR^
^YESE COSTUMED DOLLS WITH OR WITHOUT CASE
STATUETTES, HOUSHOLD ORNAMENTS
OF ORIENTAL MOTIF
TABLEWARE OF CERAMIC, WOOD, BAMBOO, GLASS
ORIENTAL JEWELLERIES
r--------------- —--------------CAR PARKING
AVAILABLE CLOSE BY
^dP9?^111 Ave- Toronto
^
A
ix
s
©
^ ^) ^ ^
I
Information — EM. 8-9934
TEL. 271—4803
EAST — AM. 7-1127
^
I
I
^SlWWtgl
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER-?
JIM HAAASHI OUR YONGE ST. STORE
MANAGER, WELCOMES THE APPOINTMEN
OF BOB ONAMI, AN EXPERT IN ATT,
ASPECTS OF PHOTOGRAPHY, TO OUR
SALES STAFF.
• 3523 LAWRENCE AVE.
I
striped. Pleas. phQne Img^M
iiuiei—sightseeing
768 YONGE ST.
TORONTO 5, ONT.
lost'"'
Anywhere — Anytime
STORE OPEN
9 a.m. to 6 n.m. Daily
Friday — 9 to 9 p.m.
Phone: HO. 3-7^31
H
(Continued From Page 1)
English (which most have studi
Half of the present immi- home. If the
word is “come,”
ed in school).
grants are single males one Meilus expects to see a considerMost come to Canada for the ' quarter are single female; and able increase
of applicants in
same reason Nakabayashi came. the rest family groups.
future years.
They like the industrial and
Does the quickened ■ tempo of
Nakabayashi, for example, is
growth potential of Canada, its immigration since the new Cana
bapp\
and pleased with his new
high standard of living and its dian office opened in Tokyo mean
country. But he knows of others
promise of quick advancement really big waves for the future?
just'
as well qualified, who ar
"ithout some of the stultifying
It doesn't look like it at the rived here and couldn’t find the
work traditions still existing in
moment, Meilus predicts. The jobs they wanted because Can
Japan. They are a little impatient
Japanese are doing extremely ada isn’t deeply involved in all
with existing systems in Japan
well in their own country and fields of engineering.
and looking for more elbow room.
the kind of immigrant Canada
But what I like is the ex •
■wants
is
the
kind
who
can
make
pansion taking place here,” he
^‘'•♦•••♦♦****« •*• »• *» ?# *1 •*• *•> V« »’* »'^^C •'! *•» J** I*J
it easily in his own Land among explained. It seems that Cana
own people.
dian industrial expansion could
Use New Cem a di an Ads hisMuch
will depend on the ex well mean the difference. The
perience of the first few thous Japanese, in any event, will cer
For Best Results
and who arrive here and report- tainly be watching. — F.P.
J
It is a good policy to
have the HIGHT POLICY
Consult
The New Canady
Authorized
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
«
,
p«o£,?^e»i^
Ot!~G
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
KE* ®Sui>
A»<1 Adver^ng ^
subscjuphon
$4-00
r
P 6 “oaths
57,00 P®» year
.
J I
II
JAMES KAMINO
479 QUEEN ST. w^
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
T.V. Service
EMpire 6-5005 ’
Classified
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO) .
PERSONAL
I
I COMING~Yo~EXPO nI
?ZEXifts'. SIS
YOUNG’S PHOTO SUPPLY LTD
Travel Arrangements
CAMERAS and SPORTING GOODS
LOST at
Travellers Choques
Obtain able
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
PHONE 923-5635
Joins Young's Photo Supply
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Welcome To Expo ’6A
MADAME
Call for Reservations or
^URING THE FOLLOWING MONTHS WP wttt
CAMERAS AND PROJECTOR SPECI AIS wp BE FEATURING MANY
AL OUR FRIENDS TO COME AND vlsiT ul CORDIALLY WELCOME
Toronto TGC’S W
BUTTERFLY
I. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
|JAPANESE RESTAURANT J
Special Family Dinner I
w
* Reasonable Price
1a
113 McCay| St., TORONTO
220 Jean Talon St. East
MONTREAL
$1000to $1^00
uftteyaaXAl
&toS'**''*t*&*
PLUS TRAVEL
BECOME A
PROFESSIONAL
CHICK SEXOR
& excitement
101 RICHMOND ST. EAST - 363-1689
Income of §12,000 to $20,000 aa year
Jobs guaranteed upon graduation
Write for information
• TORONT DOMINION CENTRE
AMERICAN CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
214 Prospect Avenue
Lansdale, Pennsylvania 19446
Annual
Mid-Summer
Sale
ces Of All Giftwares
lacquerware of all descriptions
porcelain tea sets and dinner ware
SCROLLS, FRAMED PICTURES (EMBROIDERED OR PAINTED)
TABLEWARE FOR JAPANESE CUISINE (NIHONSHOKt
SSR^
^YESE COSTUMED DOLLS WITH OR WITHOUT CASE
STATUETTES, HOUSHOLD ORNAMENTS
OF ORIENTAL MOTIF
TABLEWARE OF CERAMIC, WOOD, BAMBOO, GLASS
ORIENTAL JEWELLERIES
r--------------- —--------------CAR PARKING
AVAILABLE CLOSE BY
^dP9?^111 Ave- Toronto
^
A
ix
s
©
^ ^) ^ ^
I
Information — EM. 8-9934
TEL. 271—4803
EAST — AM. 7-1127
^
I
I
^SlWWtgl
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER-?
JIM HAAASHI OUR YONGE ST. STORE
MANAGER, WELCOMES THE APPOINTMEN
OF BOB ONAMI, AN EXPERT IN ATT,
ASPECTS OF PHOTOGRAPHY, TO OUR
SALES STAFF.
• 3523 LAWRENCE AVE.
I
striped. Pleas. phQne Img^M
iiuiei—sightseeing
768 YONGE ST.
TORONTO 5, ONT.
lost'"'
Anywhere — Anytime
STORE OPEN
9 a.m. to 6 n.m. Daily
Friday — 9 to 9 p.m.
Phone: HO. 3-7^31
H