Page 1
J9&?
ftet ‘
ST
Ml
By ALLAN BEEKMAN
to
informa> M "The Broken Seal: ‘Operation Magic • So™‘52ry
Bead to Pearl Harbor’.” by Vladislas
cript°of
Roose^lt ^kes a decoded transi House, 428 pages, $6.98) depicts
in
Token
J
f
^leg-ram
irom the Foreign Ministrv
D . on the eve of the Pearl Harbor
The ttx? o±
ambassador in Washington,
.ack.
matic note
3 meticulously worded diploPresides Ft Alin D. Roosevelt is at his desk. A
go^St
f01’
to the American
ngs a locked dispatch pouch, which
reived from the Office of Naval In•
‘This Means War”
ri key worn dangling at the end of
Ui^ence. ^:
Tlw
bt
Roo^velt studies the transcript,
:
opens
the
pouch.
chain, Rocs
men
ne says, This means war.”
i reason why Roosevelt himself opens
on S SXr h°"rS Wore the bombs W£TC “ Ml
e pouch. His ci /otologists have cracked the Japanese
oliWtic code, and the pouch is used to transport
ofSw-ir
the note as a declaration
e highly secy?’ dispatches derived from this source,
ot
war,
vhy.
the
author
asks,
“did he not act inion
The fat oi c coding the Japanese communications
Why
did
he
sit.
back, go to" bed and
considered f such a high order by the handful of
Hou't^'^ 01 t le rLe^t ^at^TuI day idling- in the White
oosevelfs c jest advisers who share the jealously
_
Author Of New Book
Farago has produced an erudite, readable history
of the use of cryptology in intelligence work. “The
broken Seal’- is essential to a full understanding of
the steps that led. to Pearl Harbor. But the book shows
little understanding of the causes of tlie confrontation
°f Japan and America. The author is unconvincing
waen he tries to explain why’ Roosevelt, did not act. upon
the recognition that Japan had decided on war.
At a cabinet meeting-, Nov. 25. 194.1, Roosevelt had
S:Vd die Japanese were “notorious” for attacking
without warning. It would be remarkable if he, and
his experts, had not known that Japan had begun all
its modern wars with surprise attacks.
Magic revealed the Japanese emissaries were to
deliver their reply to the American “ultimatum” at
1 p.m., Washington time. The Washington authorities
recognized the significance of the chosen hour: 1 p.m.,
(Continued on Tage S)
11|ll|I|I|ininiiiHmH!lHHinHininHllII!II!IlllIl!IHIII!llllIIiniin1!II|ni|I|IIIIInIIIIIIII.I.|.llHI.„„1„,ll,,,IIIII,llI,tlliifiti
‘‘■‘‘U1' RHHLI IlIHllIHIlIIlllIIlHHIH IlHiniliHIIHIi HHllII11IH1 limn HIH HIHIII 111 ninilll H!nillilUlUUB
ey.T&a
hottSSUast
eels t
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
> 053
fe
££22-
UNTIL OCT. 27
iiiiiiBiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiuiiiii
WEDNESDAY, JULY < 1967
Toronto Ont.
Hiibiniiiithi.niiiihinnujiiiiniHiiiiiiuiuminmiiinniiiiniiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiinniiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiuiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii
itep
Japanese Opening
Beauty & Charm
Schools For Men
ill
IF ’
T. UMEZUKI
TORONTO.—The fast increasing Japanese immigrants hi Tor
TOKYO.—Practice makes per
onto are concerned with the multitude of problems facing every
fect, especially’ when these young
newcomer and are doing something about it. At a meeting at the
men are taught how to be charm-,
Nikko Garden on July 14th, some 70 new immigrants gathered and
mg by a beautiful, female in
formed an association called “Japanese Immigrants Liaison Com
structor. The young men, all
wishing to learn to smile attrac
mittee.” It’s aims are to aid in the settlement of newcomers in
tively, must practice in front of
a new society, to offer mutual aid, benefit, and friendship for each
mirrors
daily.
other.
How ironical that the young
The leaders of this new group are already working actively
men of today would be “strictly
with die Toronto JCCA Citizenship and Immigration Committee.
the monopoly^ of women.” Wom
en are “fast becoming stronger '
The group will work as an sub
and invading men’s territory”
ordinate part of the Toronto
while these young men must
B.C. Strong For
JCCA body.
turn to a charm school, not for
women but for men!
The group will be lead by
James
Bond
Makes
A
Get-away
On
A
Toyota
This school, “specializing in
President
Mutsumi
Nagai. Other
By DAVID GORREL
helping
men improve their ap
, .MONTREAL. — British Co- officers elected at the meeting,
TORONTO.—The good guys and the bad guys all drive Toyota pearance” has opened on the Gin
lumbiajvill put more money into chaired by Mr. Masahiro Naka cars in the new James Bond thriller “You Only Live Twice”. The za, Tokyo. It is called the “Danshi
die 1970 World's fair in Osaka bayashi, were as follows:
movie has just been released throughout the world by United Senka” (men’s special course) of
it did into Expo 67, Premier
Yamano Charm School. It gives
Ko
Yamamoto — Vice-presi artists.
• A. G. Bennett, said during
instruction in such things as
One
of
the
“
good
guys
”
,
represented
by
sensuous
Japanese
hi tour of tlie fair in Montreal dent, Yoshihiro Hashimoto — agent Akiko Wakabayashi, wheels through much of the movie body-building, beauty treatment,
recently.
General Secretary, Masahiro Na
a specially built Toyota 2000GT sports car. Bond has a habit ’ makeup, expressions and man•‘V • ?° $'; British Columbia kabayashi — Asst. G. S., Hiroshi in
of beating hasty retreats from hordes of Oriental thugs and in • ners. If this continues to be the
m buried in the Si.3-million
Sasaki
Recording
Secretary
variably
manages to hurdle into the passenger seat of the Toyota trend, maybe the men will be
. ^tem Provinces’
Pavilion,
I more beautiful than the women
to
be
sped
to safety by Miss Wakabayashi.
■£
Snai?s. with Alberta, Miss Miye Kiyose — Asst., Hi
in the world. After all, these
Bond’s hurdling ruled out the normal hardtop version of the young men seem to “attach great
deko Umeda — Treasurer, Soi-“^^a, and Saskatchewan.
A’.^0 'ri, British Columbia chiro Yamamoto
Program, Toyota 2000GT, so the giant Japanese company built two con- er importance to outward appear
g W a pavilion all its own, Taketoshi Ichiki — Liaison, Ma vcrtibilized models especially for the movie. Sony came to Toyo ance than to improving their
ta’s aid with masses of electronic equipment including a midget minds,” said another young man.
g" in co-operation with the. vesao Tsubota — Information, Fu- two-way color television phone arrangement and Asahi came up , What ever happened to the image
'
ntGus:ne5 °f the province.
.f •?. ao an . enormous amount kashi Nakatsumi — P. R. and with a battery of concealed cameras. Everything on the cars works. | of a typical young man being
v. pfinejS with the Japanese,” Social, Kunio Tada — Auditor.
The “bad guys” drive like demons in a sober black Toyota strong, rugged, and intelligent?
??Kl at a Press conAlso attending this meeting Crown sedan which has the bad luck to be picked-up by a heli-| These young men, who attend
gently. “I can’t tell you
were National JCCA and Toron copter fitted with a huge electro-magnet. The ghastly end for the this charm school, use equipment
spend in Osafour gunmen inside comes when the chopper drops the car from devised for “producing ideal fi1 'vlV be T^e a bit more to JCCA executives Edward Ide, about 1,000 feet into Tokyo Bay. Toyota Motor Co., Ltd. also pro- ' gures” (probably perfect 36’s),
g?be 8337,000 we spent Mits Sumiya, Ritsuko Inouye, vided the Cyown sedan for the film. It was quite standard until it got and beautiful skin. A devise, in| vented by Mrs. Aiko Yamano,
Albert Nishimura, and T. Ume- dropped in the harbour.
the founder of the school, calls
The
Toyota
2000GT
went
on
sale
in
Japan
in
May
and
the
zuki. Mr. Ide congratulated the
for “special clay said to bo efhardtop
version
will
reach
North
American
shores
around
the
end
Reymond Sansei
newcomers on the formation of
of this year. It is estimated that millions will have seen the car fective in removing fat and im
the group and expressed his in the movie before it is available for sale around the world. Several proving the skin condition.” Al
^ins Baton Crown hope that they will work in close additional millions will see a prototype of the car at the Japanese so, Mrs. Kiwako Karan, beauty
^^^•hta. — Fifteen- harmony with the parent body Pavilion at Expo ’67. In Japan, the announced retail price counselor at the school, teaches
them “how to smile properly”
■<*-d In 1 asahashi of Ray- so that together they would ob is $7,350.
and make the best use of their
more baton-twirling tain the results they seek. Mr.
“manly features.”
^ecentiy m Calgary by T. Furuta, Vice-consul also -spoke
The world is changing rapid
senior tri-province
ly’. May’be “having a good face
A
for girls 15,20 at the meeting.
and figure” is a big advantage
After the official part of the
Mtss
even
in a man’s (?) world. Pret
•if??112^’’ competing meeting, all those attending
ty
’
soon,
it will become so you
B CF irom Saskatche- gathered together for a free dis
cannot
tell
whose world it is,
^emmbia and Alcommented a young woman on
cussion
on
the
availability
of
in ^e open
VANCOUVER.—Patsy Iwabuchi, a talented 18-year-old is the Ginza pouting her mouth.
<fc
V’16 year <>lds. jobs for the newcomers, accom
aiso had U.S. com- modations, etc. Mr. Albert Nishi featured in the August issue of Macleans Magazine as Vancouver
3=*"
“superteenager.” A 6-year honor student, Senior Personality Con
^tC? ^sLar- continued to mura, a Nisei engineer, offered test winner and other numerous awards, she graduated fiom Glad Poet Nishiwaki
U^ners ci^cle in Cal- some interesting facts on his
Coming To Expo 67
X
^ by tak- profession. Mr. Mits Sumiya stone High School cum laude in June.
Before entering UBC this fall, she has already won a trip
Trophy- for presented 50 copies of the Na
TOKYO. — R. Junzaburo Nii
°f the daY and tional JCCA’s “A History of jp g^po through an essay contest, performed a baton-twirling I shiwaki, 73-year-old Japanese
twirling.
The Japanese Canadians in Bnt- act in Banff, won the Ted Mack Amateur Hour in Los Angeles, ’ poet and literary critic, will at
1877-1958” to and went to Chicago for the International Majorette championship. tend a world poetry conference
won by Ina ish Columbia
at Expo 67 in Montreal Sept.
younger sister the
ft of the Tor- • She is also a script writer for a Ford Foundation-sponsored film 6-10, the Canadian embassy here
k. ® Llie open
biography of Louis RieL
announced recently.
(Continued on Page S)
ftet ‘
ST
Ml
By ALLAN BEEKMAN
to
informa> M "The Broken Seal: ‘Operation Magic • So™‘52ry
Bead to Pearl Harbor’.” by Vladislas
cript°of
Roose^lt ^kes a decoded transi House, 428 pages, $6.98) depicts
in
Token
J
f
^leg-ram
irom the Foreign Ministrv
D . on the eve of the Pearl Harbor
The ttx? o±
ambassador in Washington,
.ack.
matic note
3 meticulously worded diploPresides Ft Alin D. Roosevelt is at his desk. A
go^St
f01’
to the American
ngs a locked dispatch pouch, which
reived from the Office of Naval In•
‘This Means War”
ri key worn dangling at the end of
Ui^ence. ^:
Tlw
bt
Roo^velt studies the transcript,
:
opens
the
pouch.
chain, Rocs
men
ne says, This means war.”
i reason why Roosevelt himself opens
on S SXr h°"rS Wore the bombs W£TC “ Ml
e pouch. His ci /otologists have cracked the Japanese
oliWtic code, and the pouch is used to transport
ofSw-ir
the note as a declaration
e highly secy?’ dispatches derived from this source,
ot
war,
vhy.
the
author
asks,
“did he not act inion
The fat oi c coding the Japanese communications
Why
did
he
sit.
back, go to" bed and
considered f such a high order by the handful of
Hou't^'^ 01 t le rLe^t ^at^TuI day idling- in the White
oosevelfs c jest advisers who share the jealously
_
Author Of New Book
Farago has produced an erudite, readable history
of the use of cryptology in intelligence work. “The
broken Seal’- is essential to a full understanding of
the steps that led. to Pearl Harbor. But the book shows
little understanding of the causes of tlie confrontation
°f Japan and America. The author is unconvincing
waen he tries to explain why’ Roosevelt, did not act. upon
the recognition that Japan had decided on war.
At a cabinet meeting-, Nov. 25. 194.1, Roosevelt had
S:Vd die Japanese were “notorious” for attacking
without warning. It would be remarkable if he, and
his experts, had not known that Japan had begun all
its modern wars with surprise attacks.
Magic revealed the Japanese emissaries were to
deliver their reply to the American “ultimatum” at
1 p.m., Washington time. The Washington authorities
recognized the significance of the chosen hour: 1 p.m.,
(Continued on Tage S)
11|ll|I|I|ininiiiHmH!lHHinHininHllII!II!IlllIl!IHIII!llllIIiniin1!II|ni|I|IIIIInIIIIIIII.I.|.llHI.„„1„,ll,,,IIIII,llI,tlliifiti
‘‘■‘‘U1' RHHLI IlIHllIHIlIIlllIIlHHIH IlHiniliHIIHIi HHllII11IH1 limn HIH HIHIII 111 ninilll H!nillilUlUUB
ey.T&a
hottSSUast
eels t
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
> 053
fe
££22-
UNTIL OCT. 27
iiiiiiBiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiuiiiii
WEDNESDAY, JULY < 1967
Toronto Ont.
Hiibiniiiithi.niiiihinnujiiiiniHiiiiiiuiuminmiiinniiiiniiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiinniiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiuiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii
itep
Japanese Opening
Beauty & Charm
Schools For Men
ill
IF ’
T. UMEZUKI
TORONTO.—The fast increasing Japanese immigrants hi Tor
TOKYO.—Practice makes per
onto are concerned with the multitude of problems facing every
fect, especially’ when these young
newcomer and are doing something about it. At a meeting at the
men are taught how to be charm-,
Nikko Garden on July 14th, some 70 new immigrants gathered and
mg by a beautiful, female in
formed an association called “Japanese Immigrants Liaison Com
structor. The young men, all
wishing to learn to smile attrac
mittee.” It’s aims are to aid in the settlement of newcomers in
tively, must practice in front of
a new society, to offer mutual aid, benefit, and friendship for each
mirrors
daily.
other.
How ironical that the young
The leaders of this new group are already working actively
men of today would be “strictly
with die Toronto JCCA Citizenship and Immigration Committee.
the monopoly^ of women.” Wom
en are “fast becoming stronger '
The group will work as an sub
and invading men’s territory”
ordinate part of the Toronto
while these young men must
B.C. Strong For
JCCA body.
turn to a charm school, not for
women but for men!
The group will be lead by
James
Bond
Makes
A
Get-away
On
A
Toyota
This school, “specializing in
President
Mutsumi
Nagai. Other
By DAVID GORREL
helping
men improve their ap
, .MONTREAL. — British Co- officers elected at the meeting,
TORONTO.—The good guys and the bad guys all drive Toyota pearance” has opened on the Gin
lumbiajvill put more money into chaired by Mr. Masahiro Naka cars in the new James Bond thriller “You Only Live Twice”. The za, Tokyo. It is called the “Danshi
die 1970 World's fair in Osaka bayashi, were as follows:
movie has just been released throughout the world by United Senka” (men’s special course) of
it did into Expo 67, Premier
Yamano Charm School. It gives
Ko
Yamamoto — Vice-presi artists.
• A. G. Bennett, said during
instruction in such things as
One
of
the
“
good
guys
”
,
represented
by
sensuous
Japanese
hi tour of tlie fair in Montreal dent, Yoshihiro Hashimoto — agent Akiko Wakabayashi, wheels through much of the movie body-building, beauty treatment,
recently.
General Secretary, Masahiro Na
a specially built Toyota 2000GT sports car. Bond has a habit ’ makeup, expressions and man•‘V • ?° $'; British Columbia kabayashi — Asst. G. S., Hiroshi in
of beating hasty retreats from hordes of Oriental thugs and in • ners. If this continues to be the
m buried in the Si.3-million
Sasaki
Recording
Secretary
variably
manages to hurdle into the passenger seat of the Toyota trend, maybe the men will be
. ^tem Provinces’
Pavilion,
I more beautiful than the women
to
be
sped
to safety by Miss Wakabayashi.
■£
Snai?s. with Alberta, Miss Miye Kiyose — Asst., Hi
in the world. After all, these
Bond’s hurdling ruled out the normal hardtop version of the young men seem to “attach great
deko Umeda — Treasurer, Soi-“^^a, and Saskatchewan.
A’.^0 'ri, British Columbia chiro Yamamoto
Program, Toyota 2000GT, so the giant Japanese company built two con- er importance to outward appear
g W a pavilion all its own, Taketoshi Ichiki — Liaison, Ma vcrtibilized models especially for the movie. Sony came to Toyo ance than to improving their
ta’s aid with masses of electronic equipment including a midget minds,” said another young man.
g" in co-operation with the. vesao Tsubota — Information, Fu- two-way color television phone arrangement and Asahi came up , What ever happened to the image
'
ntGus:ne5 °f the province.
.f •?. ao an . enormous amount kashi Nakatsumi — P. R. and with a battery of concealed cameras. Everything on the cars works. | of a typical young man being
v. pfinejS with the Japanese,” Social, Kunio Tada — Auditor.
The “bad guys” drive like demons in a sober black Toyota strong, rugged, and intelligent?
??Kl at a Press conAlso attending this meeting Crown sedan which has the bad luck to be picked-up by a heli-| These young men, who attend
gently. “I can’t tell you
were National JCCA and Toron copter fitted with a huge electro-magnet. The ghastly end for the this charm school, use equipment
spend in Osafour gunmen inside comes when the chopper drops the car from devised for “producing ideal fi1 'vlV be T^e a bit more to JCCA executives Edward Ide, about 1,000 feet into Tokyo Bay. Toyota Motor Co., Ltd. also pro- ' gures” (probably perfect 36’s),
g?be 8337,000 we spent Mits Sumiya, Ritsuko Inouye, vided the Cyown sedan for the film. It was quite standard until it got and beautiful skin. A devise, in| vented by Mrs. Aiko Yamano,
Albert Nishimura, and T. Ume- dropped in the harbour.
the founder of the school, calls
The
Toyota
2000GT
went
on
sale
in
Japan
in
May
and
the
zuki. Mr. Ide congratulated the
for “special clay said to bo efhardtop
version
will
reach
North
American
shores
around
the
end
Reymond Sansei
newcomers on the formation of
of this year. It is estimated that millions will have seen the car fective in removing fat and im
the group and expressed his in the movie before it is available for sale around the world. Several proving the skin condition.” Al
^ins Baton Crown hope that they will work in close additional millions will see a prototype of the car at the Japanese so, Mrs. Kiwako Karan, beauty
^^^•hta. — Fifteen- harmony with the parent body Pavilion at Expo ’67. In Japan, the announced retail price counselor at the school, teaches
them “how to smile properly”
■<*-d In 1 asahashi of Ray- so that together they would ob is $7,350.
and make the best use of their
more baton-twirling tain the results they seek. Mr.
“manly features.”
^ecentiy m Calgary by T. Furuta, Vice-consul also -spoke
The world is changing rapid
senior tri-province
ly’. May’be “having a good face
A
for girls 15,20 at the meeting.
and figure” is a big advantage
After the official part of the
Mtss
even
in a man’s (?) world. Pret
•if??112^’’ competing meeting, all those attending
ty
’
soon,
it will become so you
B CF irom Saskatche- gathered together for a free dis
cannot
tell
whose world it is,
^emmbia and Alcommented a young woman on
cussion
on
the
availability
of
in ^e open
VANCOUVER.—Patsy Iwabuchi, a talented 18-year-old is the Ginza pouting her mouth.
<fc
V’16 year <>lds. jobs for the newcomers, accom
aiso had U.S. com- modations, etc. Mr. Albert Nishi featured in the August issue of Macleans Magazine as Vancouver
3=*"
“superteenager.” A 6-year honor student, Senior Personality Con
^tC? ^sLar- continued to mura, a Nisei engineer, offered test winner and other numerous awards, she graduated fiom Glad Poet Nishiwaki
U^ners ci^cle in Cal- some interesting facts on his
Coming To Expo 67
X
^ by tak- profession. Mr. Mits Sumiya stone High School cum laude in June.
Before entering UBC this fall, she has already won a trip
Trophy- for presented 50 copies of the Na
TOKYO. — R. Junzaburo Nii
°f the daY and tional JCCA’s “A History of jp g^po through an essay contest, performed a baton-twirling I shiwaki, 73-year-old Japanese
twirling.
The Japanese Canadians in Bnt- act in Banff, won the Ted Mack Amateur Hour in Los Angeles, ’ poet and literary critic, will at
1877-1958” to and went to Chicago for the International Majorette championship. tend a world poetry conference
won by Ina ish Columbia
at Expo 67 in Montreal Sept.
younger sister the
ft of the Tor- • She is also a script writer for a Ford Foundation-sponsored film 6-10, the Canadian embassy here
k. ® Llie open
biography of Louis RieL
announced recently.
(Continued on Page S)
Page 2
Page 2
Japan Karate master Chitose And
Hamamoto Coming Here Hugust 12
iJP^^'z^ ~ ^? President oi the I the Canadian North American Kara
TsuSinChZtd°h Association, Dr. Ite Championships slated for Septemte tea r C d
d C°?“? to lor°n' ber 2nd “d 4th at the Canadian Na. to via Canadian Pacific Airlines on tional Exhibition He is beb^,b
By DANNY BOYD
stay.rdCTY' AU9USl 2ft f°r ° month's j sidled by the Tsuruoka Karate Doj^
VICTORL4..
—
There
’
s a small Japanese
o
edge of the Royal Roads campus and com t--5
Dr. Chitose,
long practise day Masatake K«“u
I Van, Lions Footballer Having Tough Th i
things into perspective.
instructional classes and preside over
Minimum Land Arrangements: $216.00
1 O-Day Tour of Japan or
10-Day Tour incl. Calif., Hawaii and Japan
(*Slightly Higher During Jul. Aug. Sept. Oct.)
For Further Information Contact
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
I
Toronto 2-B,
_
Buy & Sell
366-1075
Your Home
t
Through
MITS
।
:
KURODA
' Representing
=
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
i
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Phone 757-5184 — Res. AM. 1-2581
—
E
=
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SUK,’™ ww ~ EGGS ~ MARUKIN SHOYU
- bRHAM MEA1 _ VINEGAR - MANJU — SUGAR
MAM VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
TORIC
OPTICAL
CfiiJ^P^
OPTOMETRISTS
proprietor
Complete Care
JON ONODERA
For Your Eyes
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
^U^±
K^-^ffi^l^f
(Busina.)
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
Toronto
(Residence)
SHOE SIZES
I
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
^en’s Scott McHales
4 up io 14
re ^ sit aij d
L/f10 rT'1 ,pay for th™ Weeks” He heId his ^ ®
A special karate clinic will be as far as he could to illustrate the experience gap.
held on September 3rd at the
Ku had a virtually impossible job when he came to camp.
Japanese Canadian Cultural Cen- I He is an uiternational-class rugby player and a professional
tre, with the Centre’s Nisei Ka wrestler capable of grossing close to $25,000 a year but he has
rate Club acting as host, headed never in his life been exposed to Canadian football. When he came I
by Dr. Chitose and including Mr.
ere he had to be taught to do up .the chin-strap of a Redell hehut I
Hamamoto and Mr. Tsuruoka. I
u
s willingness to learn and his availability to instruction I
The Nisei Karate Club’s Pres
, a a cap ivating effect on his teammates and his coaches. Every-1
ident, Mr. Tom Saito and his
° y ?eS ^ ^U can ma^e it because Ku is good people. But I
group is now* making arrange eveiy ody iknows that Ku is facing overwhelming odds.
I
ments for this karate seminar.
I
“I’m Just Too Skinny”
I
_^s a ^iedgling defensive end Ku has come under the coaching
° ^ ^naP’ a m°Sb understanding person. Two days ago Tony
To Hold Junior
I an. ^U ^ere talking up stairs in the dormitory area and Knap
^U’ ^^^ *s ^ going ?” Ku replied in his limited English.
Golf Tournament I j Pietty
good coach but in a few days, zick,” and he drew
I
s
finger
across
his throat in an unmistakeable gesture.
ta^'1??- 1110 HuntingAt 6 3 and 215 pounds Ku is an unusual Japanese but he is
‘ite Of tKrf-Ttry CIub is the I
scarcely
an unusual football player. As he said himself recently,
Toronto *T -^ annual metro
,” t„,!n“’f ,?“ Champion- | I am just too skinny for this game.” Ku does not have the hitting
ships, to be held on July 24 th
philosopher of North American trained players. He absorbs in
1967.
structions conscientiously. and does the best he can to produce.
h.aOne
7 ,e hundred
flUMred and
and eightv enut it is just not in him to rattle opponents who are his dinner ।
are exPected, and ensures mates. Recently he was told during a drill that he had to hit his
another resounding success!
opponents harder. With an oriental simplicity that perhaps we
TrSf Tor?nS, Junior Board of don’t understand he replied in his stilted English, ‘T don’t like
Tiade, and The Telegram are
to hit my fiends.”
I
t0
sponsor
this
^g TCu. has taken his shot at pro football and it probably H
junior event.
hasn’t been good enough. He has made “fiends” and he has smelled ■
prSrfn7in be tr°Phies and
ei^°Wei-S °n bbe waY -^ ^y who is a stranger to our shore; ■
f
ow. "ross, and low
could
do little more and the B.C. Lions will be better for having ■
-L1^?^’ with
an automatic
’.“JM®
for the
S known a quiet stranger named Big Ku.
the
T?nmament. into
the Ontario Junior Golf Cham”ft«t‘° b? Td ™ AuX
riir. t'o"4 the Huntington! Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
KAZUO G. OIYE
Golf and Country Club.
H
Jactation is extended to
of ?r°r 5°^ Mder 1:116 age
85 °f -August
1967 II
and applications
may24th.
be obtain-'
ed from your local Pro Shop
Participation, and im- I
mediate action, win ' make Sis
tournament a success.
I
notary public
2TOHIA
EM. 3-5002
_
ST-' TOBONTO
ox. 1-3388 (Bes.)
BARRISTER, SOLiCTTOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St, Toronto
366-6388
Mickey S. Sato
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
Boom 1905
283-4281 (S*!
I Welcome To Expo '^
MADAME
•
BUTTERFLY
JAPANESE RESTAURANT |
1328 Queen St. West
Office—783-4261
Phone IE. I-1931j Toronfo
5Y5rf^lrfm coos) to coos.
°n ^ ^e °^
It is aU so strange and alien for this
T
athlete. The philosophy is different The dXandsHT®^
Mr. Mas Tsuruoka, 6th-dan,
f ^ “*
known as the “Father of Cana- are unceasing, the split-second schedule k ,
“1
=onstant company his new friends, theTc L d“°J’
dian Karate.”
nothing he ever experienced in Formosa and Japan t^^
Dr. Chitose will also travel to pressure gets great Masatake has found that hT
*6
Ottawa for special classes and familiar setting and smell the flowers and re,
h“ “ “ ’
dojos in Montreal with a visit to days when the cherry blossoms bloomed on the XXVH
Expo ’67. He is also expected to and there was an order to life and a dignity betweenth/,^
visit association ^ojos in the the young people.
een ™e e^®sj
United States.
ATf the B C- LioK rootball camp they call him F r
This effects a saving of five syllables and
Blgt
I Dr. Chitose will be accompani to few rookies. Most freshmen have to play /or the ^7 8“"
ed by one of the most colorful
a yes
,
karate personalities in Japan, the before they are given an official nitae « a
famed Mamoru Yamamoto of
“d ^ f”
Kumamoto. Yamamoto, a three practical
Odds Are Overwhelming
time All Japan Karate-doh AsIt
is
“ some coM facte ^ ta
sociation champion, is known for to be fae^,116 K“ “
7 “
TOld ftat he m
«
his long, “mod” hair and fierce club tta i
fighting abilities. He is expect mates Ku M
“ P°P"to "a
current t®
ed to give some spectacular* “ta- mates. Ku had his first exposure to Canadian football three reh
meshrwari” — testing of strength Isdf5a7 Vlrtual‘y impossible for him to so familiarize id
by breaking bricks, boards, etc. self with a strange game that he is able to beat out North American
?/:? YeT7>the ^
(outers
demonstrations durin°*
k ’““’i11"™11) TO saying “You see that man, he phJ
stay here.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
SMALL
6
I
He will stay at the home of his pupil
Any Day To Japan For $850.00*
365 Spadina Ave.
,
‘
EM. 4-9913
(TOBONTO)
Res-—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
* Special Family Dinner
* Reasonable Price
,
|
220 Jean Talon St &d {
MONTREALj
TEL. 271—4803
|
Japan Karate master Chitose And
Hamamoto Coming Here Hugust 12
iJP^^'z^ ~ ^? President oi the I the Canadian North American Kara
TsuSinChZtd°h Association, Dr. Ite Championships slated for Septemte tea r C d
d C°?“? to lor°n' ber 2nd “d 4th at the Canadian Na. to via Canadian Pacific Airlines on tional Exhibition He is beb^,b
By DANNY BOYD
stay.rdCTY' AU9USl 2ft f°r ° month's j sidled by the Tsuruoka Karate Doj^
VICTORL4..
—
There
’
s a small Japanese
o
edge of the Royal Roads campus and com t--5
Dr. Chitose,
long practise day Masatake K«“u
I Van, Lions Footballer Having Tough Th i
things into perspective.
instructional classes and preside over
Minimum Land Arrangements: $216.00
1 O-Day Tour of Japan or
10-Day Tour incl. Calif., Hawaii and Japan
(*Slightly Higher During Jul. Aug. Sept. Oct.)
For Further Information Contact
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
I
Toronto 2-B,
_
Buy & Sell
366-1075
Your Home
t
Through
MITS
।
:
KURODA
' Representing
=
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
i
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Phone 757-5184 — Res. AM. 1-2581
—
E
=
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SUK,’™ ww ~ EGGS ~ MARUKIN SHOYU
- bRHAM MEA1 _ VINEGAR - MANJU — SUGAR
MAM VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
TORIC
OPTICAL
CfiiJ^P^
OPTOMETRISTS
proprietor
Complete Care
JON ONODERA
For Your Eyes
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
^U^±
K^-^ffi^l^f
(Busina.)
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
Toronto
(Residence)
SHOE SIZES
I
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
^en’s Scott McHales
4 up io 14
re ^ sit aij d
L/f10 rT'1 ,pay for th™ Weeks” He heId his ^ ®
A special karate clinic will be as far as he could to illustrate the experience gap.
held on September 3rd at the
Ku had a virtually impossible job when he came to camp.
Japanese Canadian Cultural Cen- I He is an uiternational-class rugby player and a professional
tre, with the Centre’s Nisei Ka wrestler capable of grossing close to $25,000 a year but he has
rate Club acting as host, headed never in his life been exposed to Canadian football. When he came I
by Dr. Chitose and including Mr.
ere he had to be taught to do up .the chin-strap of a Redell hehut I
Hamamoto and Mr. Tsuruoka. I
u
s willingness to learn and his availability to instruction I
The Nisei Karate Club’s Pres
, a a cap ivating effect on his teammates and his coaches. Every-1
ident, Mr. Tom Saito and his
° y ?eS ^ ^U can ma^e it because Ku is good people. But I
group is now* making arrange eveiy ody iknows that Ku is facing overwhelming odds.
I
ments for this karate seminar.
I
“I’m Just Too Skinny”
I
_^s a ^iedgling defensive end Ku has come under the coaching
° ^ ^naP’ a m°Sb understanding person. Two days ago Tony
To Hold Junior
I an. ^U ^ere talking up stairs in the dormitory area and Knap
^U’ ^^^ *s ^ going ?” Ku replied in his limited English.
Golf Tournament I j Pietty
good coach but in a few days, zick,” and he drew
I
s
finger
across
his throat in an unmistakeable gesture.
ta^'1??- 1110 HuntingAt 6 3 and 215 pounds Ku is an unusual Japanese but he is
‘ite Of tKrf-Ttry CIub is the I
scarcely
an unusual football player. As he said himself recently,
Toronto *T -^ annual metro
,” t„,!n“’f ,?“ Champion- | I am just too skinny for this game.” Ku does not have the hitting
ships, to be held on July 24 th
philosopher of North American trained players. He absorbs in
1967.
structions conscientiously. and does the best he can to produce.
h.aOne
7 ,e hundred
flUMred and
and eightv enut it is just not in him to rattle opponents who are his dinner ।
are exPected, and ensures mates. Recently he was told during a drill that he had to hit his
another resounding success!
opponents harder. With an oriental simplicity that perhaps we
TrSf Tor?nS, Junior Board of don’t understand he replied in his stilted English, ‘T don’t like
Tiade, and The Telegram are
to hit my fiends.”
I
t0
sponsor
this
^g TCu. has taken his shot at pro football and it probably H
junior event.
hasn’t been good enough. He has made “fiends” and he has smelled ■
prSrfn7in be tr°Phies and
ei^°Wei-S °n bbe waY -^ ^y who is a stranger to our shore; ■
f
ow. "ross, and low
could
do little more and the B.C. Lions will be better for having ■
-L1^?^’ with
an automatic
’.“JM®
for the
S known a quiet stranger named Big Ku.
the
T?nmament. into
the Ontario Junior Golf Cham”ft«t‘° b? Td ™ AuX
riir. t'o"4 the Huntington! Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
KAZUO G. OIYE
Golf and Country Club.
H
Jactation is extended to
of ?r°r 5°^ Mder 1:116 age
85 °f -August
1967 II
and applications
may24th.
be obtain-'
ed from your local Pro Shop
Participation, and im- I
mediate action, win ' make Sis
tournament a success.
I
notary public
2TOHIA
EM. 3-5002
_
ST-' TOBONTO
ox. 1-3388 (Bes.)
BARRISTER, SOLiCTTOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St, Toronto
366-6388
Mickey S. Sato
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
Boom 1905
283-4281 (S*!
I Welcome To Expo '^
MADAME
•
BUTTERFLY
JAPANESE RESTAURANT |
1328 Queen St. West
Office—783-4261
Phone IE. I-1931j Toronfo
5Y5rf^lrfm coos) to coos.
°n ^ ^e °^
It is aU so strange and alien for this
T
athlete. The philosophy is different The dXandsHT®^
Mr. Mas Tsuruoka, 6th-dan,
f ^ “*
known as the “Father of Cana- are unceasing, the split-second schedule k ,
“1
=onstant company his new friends, theTc L d“°J’
dian Karate.”
nothing he ever experienced in Formosa and Japan t^^
Dr. Chitose will also travel to pressure gets great Masatake has found that hT
*6
Ottawa for special classes and familiar setting and smell the flowers and re,
h“ “ “ ’
dojos in Montreal with a visit to days when the cherry blossoms bloomed on the XXVH
Expo ’67. He is also expected to and there was an order to life and a dignity betweenth/,^
visit association ^ojos in the the young people.
een ™e e^®sj
United States.
ATf the B C- LioK rootball camp they call him F r
This effects a saving of five syllables and
Blgt
I Dr. Chitose will be accompani to few rookies. Most freshmen have to play /or the ^7 8“"
ed by one of the most colorful
a yes
,
karate personalities in Japan, the before they are given an official nitae « a
famed Mamoru Yamamoto of
“d ^ f”
Kumamoto. Yamamoto, a three practical
Odds Are Overwhelming
time All Japan Karate-doh AsIt
is
“ some coM facte ^ ta
sociation champion, is known for to be fae^,116 K“ “
7 “
TOld ftat he m
«
his long, “mod” hair and fierce club tta i
fighting abilities. He is expect mates Ku M
“ P°P"to "a
current t®
ed to give some spectacular* “ta- mates. Ku had his first exposure to Canadian football three reh
meshrwari” — testing of strength Isdf5a7 Vlrtual‘y impossible for him to so familiarize id
by breaking bricks, boards, etc. self with a strange game that he is able to beat out North American
?/:? YeT7>the ^
(outers
demonstrations durin°*
k ’““’i11"™11) TO saying “You see that man, he phJ
stay here.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
SMALL
6
I
He will stay at the home of his pupil
Any Day To Japan For $850.00*
365 Spadina Ave.
,
‘
EM. 4-9913
(TOBONTO)
Res-—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
* Special Family Dinner
* Reasonable Price
,
|
220 Jean Talon St &d {
MONTREALj
TEL. 271—4803
|
Page 3
PAGE 3
h
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9
31
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SERVICE
Authorized Agent for Air Lines
5390 Decelles Ave., Montreal
pel. 739-3032
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L IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
W. K. GARDENS
Frank G. Yada
Authorized Agent for AU Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Crown Life Insurance Co
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquete
Private Dining Rooms
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SERVICE
Authorized Agent for Air Lines
5390 Decelles Ave., Montreal
pel. 739-3032
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L IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
W. K. GARDENS
Frank G. Yada
Authorized Agent for AU Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Crown Life Insurance Co
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquete
Private Dining Rooms
It
3
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Vancouver, B.C.
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PAGE 4
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July 22, 1967
NEW
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Page 7
2^1
iturday, July 22, 1967
PAGE 7
Dates And Doings
Japanese Ladies
Going Strong For
fusuzumi (Eve. Cool) Dance at JCC Centre Aug. 12 Sexy Physiques
Personal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries
I TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre will be
E
fay
■st w,
8, Oa.
W®
u
IS
'ft
tiding their annual Nusuzumi (enjoy the evenhig cool) Dance on
By HANK SAITO
I
OKUBO
I TORONTO.—-Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Urday, August 12th from S:30 to 12:00 p.m. at the Centre Da^fY°'~"The^vay m^y JaCHATHAM, Ont — Mr
°f Toronto’ Ontario are
h Wynford Drive in Don Mills.
’ fevVe eithwJl11 figuredJ sanosuke Okubo of Chatham On- |3T t° f^0™6 fte ensage'
| Bar facilities, to lubricate dry throats and raise the partv too little of what ^ £ £ tario P^d away on July Hth. ^ Z1 £ daughter, Carole
Jirit will be available. Recorded music, by the best- groups (?)
catch the approving male~eye
|196'* Funeral service was held vUnnko, to Mr. Ken Muranaka,
jr young and old, with easy and casual summer dress wrill be
So they’re doing somethinJOn July 15th at the Park Street
Snd ^^ Kinsuke
ie keynote for the evening’s fun.
abo« it.
| United Chureh
I Muranaka.
; Admission
Clinics to help girls sdH
only SI.25. Everyone welcome to attend. __ JCC
*
S ueCdoCUrVeS / the right pIac’
stre
A aiV01ag a booming business I
nn?vn
throughout this counter, u”^
°
■
*
*
* hi &’
.COOKSVILLE, Ont—Mr. Ku|pan Delegate to Attend Intn'l Library Assoc.
We wish to express our deep
gratitude
to our many relaI TORONTO.—For the Centennial Year the General Council of furies.
*
«n- msuke Ikeno, 86, of Cooksville,
ti\ es, friends and organiza
Today medical doctors
Pntario passed a'vay on Julv
Be International Federation of Library Associations is to be held
tions for their kind "sympa
.fIat-bosomed giris hi- 15th’ 1967 at Cooksville hospital.
thies extended to us during
Toronto from August 13 through August 20. 1967.
the loss of our beloved father.
s
— T aild busts ^th h^
Funeral was held on Julvd"
17th
H The conference will be sponsored by the Canadian Librarv fes"a?&
Tammy & Miyo Marubashi
association and assisted by the Ontario Library Association.
and family
eyed girls who want the mmd ?
1 Wt l
Revs* T’ KomiI The theme of the conference will be “Library service for a
Jimmy & Kay Marubashi
I Nama and M. Norisue officiatInou covering a large geographical area’. Delegates will come eyes of the westerner.
and family
. Bo Ji operations are relatively ing‘ Hiterment at Park Lawn
Frank
& Fumi Marubashi
from the U.S.S.R., France, Germany and other European coun
doctors say, and are Cemetery on July 18th.
and family
ties and Japan. Other delegates will ibe from all parts of Canada within the financial means of
Bob & Kay Marubashi
ad the U.S.A. The Japanese delegate is Miss Momoko Ishii of the average office girls or house- Births
Jim
& Anne Kimura
wile.
Jokyo, Japan.
and family
The most popular beautifica- I TOROTNTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
Jolui & Helen Kawaguchi
•
# 1 ' ! a
^VP^^L.bmvever, seems to Koji and Elaine Kari (nee Maand family
h^^r^
—Knee
font Japanese Language School Closes Year
ant- thc arrival of a son; Mark A]]m
MONTREAL.—Closing exercises were held on June 17th to ed fat.
* * * * *•***•*•*•• • • »'# »v ^# .’# .». .»# J’^JJ J»* J
These salons, often plush, are 7 lbSJ 11 ^ °Z" on JuIy 10th’ 1967
iark the end of another successful year that the Montreal Jan
For Best Results
iese Language School has held classes. Anxious parents eagerly rollers, chinning bars, dumbells at the New Blount Sinai Hospedalhng
equipment
and
other
Pita-1Mother
and
son
doing
well
Use New Canadian Ads
ittended while the last lesson of the year was in session. A proram followed in which each class, led by their teachers, participat- fat reducing paraphernalia.
$ *’• *'• •** *'* *C J! 5* 5! S?
*.•*.«*(•<•••.*....
• \?un^ working girls come
d in songs and readings much to the delight of the parents.
in the evenings, while house
wives
don their tights and gvm I
| Prizes were awarded to deserving pupils for proficiency, to
stockings after their bread- i
others for their effort, and for attendance.
wnmers leave for work.
i
AU-WAI ROOFING LTD,
V'
o
I
It
9
a
To offer their customers in
| The highlight of the program was the
drawing of raffle spiration, most salons issue uni
tickets. The results were as follows:
forms scanty enough to show
where
improvements are needed.
| 1st prize — Tape Recorder — S. Kido; 2nd prize — Oil Paint- And supervising
the pushups, I
t ~ J* Tatemichi; 3rd prize — Camera — Miss I. Tamura; pedalling and treadmill walking
p prize
Coffee Set — K. Sakamoto.
are pretty hostesses better en
dowed physically than their
I Many other attractive prizes were won.
clients.
I
_ The coaches offer personal as
| The proceeds of the raffle makes the future functioning of the sistance but spend most of their I
f
bnghter' A “thank-you” to all who helped in any way time just looking prettv. thus “
5
laffle SUCh a ^^^ success. Our sansei children conveying the message that “it p
can be done.”
I
i
leam and aPPreciate their heritage to a greater
Tire Japanese male, some say, I I
-tent, j stu ying the language of their parents and grandparents. has been beguiled by the “west- I
shape.” He still wants a I
^an^'s are ^Ue to the following generous donors ern
typical “men are superior” Ja- I
m achieving our goal: Kanematsu, Gosno panese girl for wife, but one
? !nd Co^ Jean TaIon Studio (M. Shinya), Import with proportions more akine to
SS" u’^ Co- (£ N“»>’ The Tokyo Sukiyaki, Mr. those of Gina Lollobrigida or a I
Mansfield than is the Ja
hions —
^-^suhara, Mr. Y. Mayeda, Miyamoto Pro- Jayne
panese female norm.
This is quite a challenge to
Japanese girls since most of
^TORo\TPea^ works for well being of Canadians their extra fat is usually concen
trated around the waist, upper
|
^unih.^u'^j3^8 national organization of united appeals, thighs, calves and ankles.
“d Councils „f And ^ Moated appeals — Community Funds
Too, most Japanese men are ’—
^^fafe^i^ &e ^™ dW” no longer satisfied with photographs of kimono-hidden girls in
selecting their picture brides.
P membershin
and Councils division, which includes I They want to see less kimono
■Jlaniiing council/ of/6- °° united community funds and 35 social and more girl,
lumbers in discu^in rS. consuKation to its members, represents
All of which adds up to boon
health and wpif
government and with national volun- I for the physical culture salons,
f^feial for the
agencies, provides national publicity and the bust-building, eyeroaferences anH
■• memher funds and chests, arranges national straightening doctors.
hold/frX^
publishes bulletins, manuals, periodicals, '
F Herbert R nan- ^btutes. Voluntary chairman of the division
I Th
'
’ federal Comptroller of the Treasury.
E5^ and counrib ^e^re Council embraces, in addiditon to the
Public Wo//1510^’ ^be. Canadian Corrections Association,
R Family and Child W 7^so“ab011: and the divisions on Aging
_
MEMBER OF C R r a
_
FLAT ROOFS
EA VESTROI
ROUGHING
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Eeadrm^^ °^ Lhe Canadian Welfare Council is Reuben
goveSc?kS are ai 55 Parkdale Avenue, Ottawa. The
soa even
a v°Iuntary board of some 90 Canadians L
- „ ,
„
..
province.
f
Call for Reservations or
Council
11
^Lw^ provide/n1^11^ with the well-being of all Canadians
Information — EM. 8-9934 ।
fee a voicp
every occupation. Through the Council, ‘
L^‘03 matters
G yaking formal representations to governcmticizpX 3/-°C3-h P°hcy. As an independent body, the
aaon?\-f?
?™ press vigorously for social change.
^^ its
many of the opinion leaders of
K. Iwata Travel Service
Tbe'council
closely heeded by planners and
hi the 4.7 v 35 been^ in fact, a significant instrument
113 McCauI St- TORONTO
^*e Ngrams n-rl^
^ bfe, and a number of major
* e much, to its studies and recommendations.
T. KAMEOKA
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NBffl^tA
"COHERING ONTARIO"
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEZ TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Heservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas. Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
SUMMER SERVICES — JULY
10 A.M. Nisei with Centennial — Rov. Gordon Imai
10 A.M. Children's program
11:30 A.M. Issei Service — Rev. Malao Norisue
Travel Arrangements
^^bers^nnKr na^onaL voluntary body, financed in part
^ Protp'-inn i
PnXate. welfare agencies, governments,
C'i^), in
vrgumzations, churches, businesses and ;
bv
4.aHocaLiorLs from united community funds
L? Council also
±rom federal and provincial governments,
p^^ents for
i6S Slants from private foundations and from
^or social welfare research.
~
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
$IOOO&>$I600
Cd/t M^MiXi!
PLUS TRAVEL
& EXCITEMENT
BECOME A
PROFESSIONAL
CHICK SEXOR
Income of 512,000 to $20,000 a year
Jobs guaranteed upon graduation
Write for information
AMERICAN 214
^^
SEXING school
Prospect Avenue
Lansdale, Pennsylvania 19446
iturday, July 22, 1967
PAGE 7
Dates And Doings
Japanese Ladies
Going Strong For
fusuzumi (Eve. Cool) Dance at JCC Centre Aug. 12 Sexy Physiques
Personal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries
I TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre will be
E
fay
■st w,
8, Oa.
W®
u
IS
'ft
tiding their annual Nusuzumi (enjoy the evenhig cool) Dance on
By HANK SAITO
I
OKUBO
I TORONTO.—-Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Urday, August 12th from S:30 to 12:00 p.m. at the Centre Da^fY°'~"The^vay m^y JaCHATHAM, Ont — Mr
°f Toronto’ Ontario are
h Wynford Drive in Don Mills.
’ fevVe eithwJl11 figuredJ sanosuke Okubo of Chatham On- |3T t° f^0™6 fte ensage'
| Bar facilities, to lubricate dry throats and raise the partv too little of what ^ £ £ tario P^d away on July Hth. ^ Z1 £ daughter, Carole
Jirit will be available. Recorded music, by the best- groups (?)
catch the approving male~eye
|196'* Funeral service was held vUnnko, to Mr. Ken Muranaka,
jr young and old, with easy and casual summer dress wrill be
So they’re doing somethinJOn July 15th at the Park Street
Snd ^^ Kinsuke
ie keynote for the evening’s fun.
abo« it.
| United Chureh
I Muranaka.
; Admission
Clinics to help girls sdH
only SI.25. Everyone welcome to attend. __ JCC
*
S ueCdoCUrVeS / the right pIac’
stre
A aiV01ag a booming business I
nn?vn
throughout this counter, u”^
°
■
*
*
* hi &’
.COOKSVILLE, Ont—Mr. Ku|pan Delegate to Attend Intn'l Library Assoc.
We wish to express our deep
gratitude
to our many relaI TORONTO.—For the Centennial Year the General Council of furies.
*
«n- msuke Ikeno, 86, of Cooksville,
ti\ es, friends and organiza
Today medical doctors
Pntario passed a'vay on Julv
Be International Federation of Library Associations is to be held
tions for their kind "sympa
.fIat-bosomed giris hi- 15th’ 1967 at Cooksville hospital.
thies extended to us during
Toronto from August 13 through August 20. 1967.
the loss of our beloved father.
s
— T aild busts ^th h^
Funeral was held on Julvd"
17th
H The conference will be sponsored by the Canadian Librarv fes"a?&
Tammy & Miyo Marubashi
association and assisted by the Ontario Library Association.
and family
eyed girls who want the mmd ?
1 Wt l
Revs* T’ KomiI The theme of the conference will be “Library service for a
Jimmy & Kay Marubashi
I Nama and M. Norisue officiatInou covering a large geographical area’. Delegates will come eyes of the westerner.
and family
. Bo Ji operations are relatively ing‘ Hiterment at Park Lawn
Frank
& Fumi Marubashi
from the U.S.S.R., France, Germany and other European coun
doctors say, and are Cemetery on July 18th.
and family
ties and Japan. Other delegates will ibe from all parts of Canada within the financial means of
Bob & Kay Marubashi
ad the U.S.A. The Japanese delegate is Miss Momoko Ishii of the average office girls or house- Births
Jim
& Anne Kimura
wile.
Jokyo, Japan.
and family
The most popular beautifica- I TOROTNTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
Jolui & Helen Kawaguchi
•
# 1 ' ! a
^VP^^L.bmvever, seems to Koji and Elaine Kari (nee Maand family
h^^r^
—Knee
font Japanese Language School Closes Year
ant- thc arrival of a son; Mark A]]m
MONTREAL.—Closing exercises were held on June 17th to ed fat.
* * * * *•***•*•*•• • • »'# »v ^# .’# .». .»# J’^JJ J»* J
These salons, often plush, are 7 lbSJ 11 ^ °Z" on JuIy 10th’ 1967
iark the end of another successful year that the Montreal Jan
For Best Results
iese Language School has held classes. Anxious parents eagerly rollers, chinning bars, dumbells at the New Blount Sinai Hospedalhng
equipment
and
other
Pita-1Mother
and
son
doing
well
Use New Canadian Ads
ittended while the last lesson of the year was in session. A proram followed in which each class, led by their teachers, participat- fat reducing paraphernalia.
$ *’• *'• •** *'* *C J! 5* 5! S?
*.•*.«*(•<•••.*....
• \?un^ working girls come
d in songs and readings much to the delight of the parents.
in the evenings, while house
wives
don their tights and gvm I
| Prizes were awarded to deserving pupils for proficiency, to
stockings after their bread- i
others for their effort, and for attendance.
wnmers leave for work.
i
AU-WAI ROOFING LTD,
V'
o
I
It
9
a
To offer their customers in
| The highlight of the program was the
drawing of raffle spiration, most salons issue uni
tickets. The results were as follows:
forms scanty enough to show
where
improvements are needed.
| 1st prize — Tape Recorder — S. Kido; 2nd prize — Oil Paint- And supervising
the pushups, I
t ~ J* Tatemichi; 3rd prize — Camera — Miss I. Tamura; pedalling and treadmill walking
p prize
Coffee Set — K. Sakamoto.
are pretty hostesses better en
dowed physically than their
I Many other attractive prizes were won.
clients.
I
_ The coaches offer personal as
| The proceeds of the raffle makes the future functioning of the sistance but spend most of their I
f
bnghter' A “thank-you” to all who helped in any way time just looking prettv. thus “
5
laffle SUCh a ^^^ success. Our sansei children conveying the message that “it p
can be done.”
I
i
leam and aPPreciate their heritage to a greater
Tire Japanese male, some say, I I
-tent, j stu ying the language of their parents and grandparents. has been beguiled by the “west- I
shape.” He still wants a I
^an^'s are ^Ue to the following generous donors ern
typical “men are superior” Ja- I
m achieving our goal: Kanematsu, Gosno panese girl for wife, but one
? !nd Co^ Jean TaIon Studio (M. Shinya), Import with proportions more akine to
SS" u’^ Co- (£ N“»>’ The Tokyo Sukiyaki, Mr. those of Gina Lollobrigida or a I
Mansfield than is the Ja
hions —
^-^suhara, Mr. Y. Mayeda, Miyamoto Pro- Jayne
panese female norm.
This is quite a challenge to
Japanese girls since most of
^TORo\TPea^ works for well being of Canadians their extra fat is usually concen
trated around the waist, upper
|
^unih.^u'^j3^8 national organization of united appeals, thighs, calves and ankles.
“d Councils „f And ^ Moated appeals — Community Funds
Too, most Japanese men are ’—
^^fafe^i^ &e ^™ dW” no longer satisfied with photographs of kimono-hidden girls in
selecting their picture brides.
P membershin
and Councils division, which includes I They want to see less kimono
■Jlaniiing council/ of/6- °° united community funds and 35 social and more girl,
lumbers in discu^in rS. consuKation to its members, represents
All of which adds up to boon
health and wpif
government and with national volun- I for the physical culture salons,
f^feial for the
agencies, provides national publicity and the bust-building, eyeroaferences anH
■• memher funds and chests, arranges national straightening doctors.
hold/frX^
publishes bulletins, manuals, periodicals, '
F Herbert R nan- ^btutes. Voluntary chairman of the division
I Th
'
’ federal Comptroller of the Treasury.
E5^ and counrib ^e^re Council embraces, in addiditon to the
Public Wo//1510^’ ^be. Canadian Corrections Association,
R Family and Child W 7^so“ab011: and the divisions on Aging
_
MEMBER OF C R r a
_
FLAT ROOFS
EA VESTROI
ROUGHING
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Eeadrm^^ °^ Lhe Canadian Welfare Council is Reuben
goveSc?kS are ai 55 Parkdale Avenue, Ottawa. The
soa even
a v°Iuntary board of some 90 Canadians L
- „ ,
„
..
province.
f
Call for Reservations or
Council
11
^Lw^ provide/n1^11^ with the well-being of all Canadians
Information — EM. 8-9934 ।
fee a voicp
every occupation. Through the Council, ‘
L^‘03 matters
G yaking formal representations to governcmticizpX 3/-°C3-h P°hcy. As an independent body, the
aaon?\-f?
?™ press vigorously for social change.
^^ its
many of the opinion leaders of
K. Iwata Travel Service
Tbe'council
closely heeded by planners and
hi the 4.7 v 35 been^ in fact, a significant instrument
113 McCauI St- TORONTO
^*e Ngrams n-rl^
^ bfe, and a number of major
* e much, to its studies and recommendations.
T. KAMEOKA
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NBffl^tA
"COHERING ONTARIO"
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEZ TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Heservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas. Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
SUMMER SERVICES — JULY
10 A.M. Nisei with Centennial — Rov. Gordon Imai
10 A.M. Children's program
11:30 A.M. Issei Service — Rev. Malao Norisue
Travel Arrangements
^^bers^nnKr na^onaL voluntary body, financed in part
^ Protp'-inn i
PnXate. welfare agencies, governments,
C'i^), in
vrgumzations, churches, businesses and ;
bv
4.aHocaLiorLs from united community funds
L? Council also
±rom federal and provincial governments,
p^^ents for
i6S Slants from private foundations and from
^or social welfare research.
~
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
$IOOO&>$I600
Cd/t M^MiXi!
PLUS TRAVEL
& EXCITEMENT
BECOME A
PROFESSIONAL
CHICK SEXOR
Income of 512,000 to $20,000 a year
Jobs guaranteed upon graduation
Write for information
AMERICAN 214
^^
SEXING school
Prospect Avenue
Lansdale, Pennsylvania 19446
Page 8
r
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE
DEiJVZHY
Peter SasalK. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-204!
Res: HO. 6-7962
942
PAPE
AVE
TORONTO
CROWN LIFE
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
i pute to the Administration an attack on American soil.
-^J *4
J imbecility that seems downright
। incredible,
As Lincoln needed his Fort
(Continued From Page 1)
Sumter
before he could go to
shington time, is 7:30 a.m i Farago
tries the 'revision- war, _ Roosevelt
'
ists
”
thee
Hawaiian time,
479 QUEEN ST. ^
of such authors as Pearl Harbor. had to have his
would be
nearly the ideal
1 and Rear Admiral
for a surToronto 2-B, Ont
p ise attack
ert A Theobald who charge
Theobald concedes that ■Roose
Pearl Harbor attack was no velt did not anticipate the havoc
Empire $.5005
As Adm Ira
rolu I!. Mark
ise to Roosevelt But the the Japanese would wreak on the
chief of
?erax ions, won
onists make an incompar- American fleet. The President
.canoe of du
V as probably expecting a minor
leliverv of rht
loss—such as had occured’ four
The attac
predicated years previously
when
the JapaJapo the Ha- upon sururi:
wnen me
J7emale Help V/;
Those who con- nese had uusiy
wa Han co: n ma nd
r 1
sunk
the
American
anted
the
plan
expected
success
gunboat Panay.
Kimmel, comm
Pacific Citizen operators
my 11 ne;
urprise
were
sportswexre 2
he Pacific Fleet
chieved.
floor, 95 Sea
Harbor mew nothing c
(Toroi-i
New Group . . .
OPERATORS, Z^iZUT
In his “The Final Secret of
(Cont. From Page 1)
coats. Pleasant vNNT50
that he
Harbor,”' Theobald says if
Hawa
wages, apply 22 Benton0?
command, At that
moment it
ngton had alerted ' the onto J CCA. He expressed
Lawrence) Toronto
1
was only 5:05 a.m. in Hawaii, Hawmiian commanders, the Japa- hope that through reading
,v
1 -*wiuxi
HOME bev,;
sev -*s tor se
Stark fell it would be unfair to
t through their espionage history, biie
?S bl;
newcomers
will
realr
deliver and
awaken Kimmel.
UP- 1
em, would have learned of
or 363-3782 (Toronto)
ize the background of the Japa
Farago attributes the failure the warning. Realizing the alarm
foredoomed
the
attack,
the
Japa
nese Canadians, their hardships, PROFESSOR'S home
of Washington to take approgirl to take over re
nese
would
have
rescinded
the
pnate action to
inefficiency, order to attack and directed the trials and eventual triumphs, and dren. Private room
Must Speai
bad judgment and arrogance”
the newcomers duty to build on salary.
(1
oronto)
.
task
force
to
another
theatre.
plus “profe. ional conceit, on the
this high tradition.
part of the officers in the ONI.”
Thus the plan of Roosevelt to
PERSON AT.
Arrogance and conceit- were lead a united America into the
COMING TO EXPO.T^Ci
abundantly in evidence. But to war would have been foiled. To
Gold Seal Upholstery
clean rooms, 3 miles to
ascribe the inertia of official overcome the isolationist senti
a couple, special rates
Bus. Phone 633-3244
ii:
Washington to simple bad judg- I ment of Congress and the Ameri
to T. Endo, 333 Church’ir
All Phases New And Used Furniture
field Pk., Montreal. 671-3923
ment and arrogance” is to im-! can public, Roosevelt required an I and Antiques Custom Upholstered
?ya^^ Guaranteed Workmanship
Metro-wide Service — Free Home ’
Estimates
5
three bedroom wift Ail
comodation,. livina room and TV H
minutes to subwhy 85 e<rh
for children. Contact Maran F^d
Eveline^St. _Fabreville. Laval,'? Q 1
Don Mitsubata
Res. — RO. v-6078
Room and Board j
THREE room flat for rent Priv^,y
room and entrance. UrfeW^
tral. Phone 699-0889
~ '"'“‘si
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
TOURS I PERSONALLY
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
»
RECOMMEND
WANTED
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
Bright Girl
Joe Ohori
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
| for small pleasant down-
TOUR TO JAPAN FOR GROUP OR JUST BY YOURSELF
I town buying office toad
« Round triptourJet
Ten Day
of Japan hotels, most meals, sightseeing, transfers ind
economy from Vancouver
Total
HAWAR VACATION FOR GROUP
§I
$216.00
$652.00 *
$868.00
i sist with inventory con। trol work and general oi l
insurance
. $436.00
fice duties. Some typin’!
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
For qualified group of ten
or more, a special tour on Island Paradise. Including round
trip Jet economy for
$436.00
f
and contact, Mr. Sadler!
j J EM. 3-8186.
GRAND TOUR QF SOUTH AMERICA APPROX. $2,160.00
Visiting Mexico, Cuzco. Lima, Sonliann RitanAr
I Panama, and Guatemala
'
n
'reS' Para9uaY Rio, Sau Paulo Brazilia
| Departing Toronto October 6th and personally escorted by Paul Goto, CPA.
1
J
ri
Canadian Pacific Airlines
EM. 2-5371
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre's
Annual Summer (Yusuzumi) Dance
Saturday, August 12, 1967 8:30 — 10
69 Yonge St. Toronto
Slightly higher July-Oct
COME TO
i
S
Admission $1.25
f B ar
abilities
Dress Casual
Annual Mid-Summer Sal©
°ff Re8uUr Prices Of All Giftwa res
—
PORCELAIN TEA SETS AND DINNER MARE
SCROLLS, FRAMED PICTURES (EMBROIDERED OR PAINTED)
TABLEWAKE FOK JAPANESE CUISINE (NIHONSHOKl
JAPANESE COSTUMED DOLLS WITH OR WITHOUT CASE
STATL ETTES, HOUSHOLD ORNAMENTS
TABLE LAMPS OF ORIENTAL MOTIF
TABLEWARE OF CERAMIC, WOOD, BAMBOO.
PANELLED SILK SCREENS
ORIENTAL JEWELLERIES
KIMONOS OF SILK, YUKATA
|
CAR PARKING
{
j AVAILABLE CLOSE BY }
'—-------- - --- ------------------------J
nl,Da.n^rth -Vve. Toronto
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
PA 0 A AS A SU »»=.
——1 H-Wl COATS OF SILK, RAYON
^ARA^ey^T GIFT SHOP
STORE OPEN
9 a.m. to 6 p.m- Daily ।
Friday — 9 to 9 P-®’ j
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE
DEiJVZHY
Peter SasalK. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-204!
Res: HO. 6-7962
942
PAPE
AVE
TORONTO
CROWN LIFE
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
i pute to the Administration an attack on American soil.
-^J *4
J imbecility that seems downright
। incredible,
As Lincoln needed his Fort
(Continued From Page 1)
Sumter
before he could go to
shington time, is 7:30 a.m i Farago
tries the 'revision- war, _ Roosevelt
'
ists
”
thee
Hawaiian time,
479 QUEEN ST. ^
of such authors as Pearl Harbor. had to have his
would be
nearly the ideal
1 and Rear Admiral
for a surToronto 2-B, Ont
p ise attack
ert A Theobald who charge
Theobald concedes that ■Roose
Pearl Harbor attack was no velt did not anticipate the havoc
Empire $.5005
As Adm Ira
rolu I!. Mark
ise to Roosevelt But the the Japanese would wreak on the
chief of
?erax ions, won
onists make an incompar- American fleet. The President
.canoe of du
V as probably expecting a minor
leliverv of rht
loss—such as had occured’ four
The attac
predicated years previously
when
the JapaJapo the Ha- upon sururi:
wnen me
J7emale Help V/;
Those who con- nese had uusiy
wa Han co: n ma nd
r 1
sunk
the
American
anted
the
plan
expected
success
gunboat Panay.
Kimmel, comm
Pacific Citizen operators
my 11 ne;
urprise
were
sportswexre 2
he Pacific Fleet
chieved.
floor, 95 Sea
Harbor mew nothing c
(Toroi-i
New Group . . .
OPERATORS, Z^iZUT
In his “The Final Secret of
(Cont. From Page 1)
coats. Pleasant vNNT50
that he
Harbor,”' Theobald says if
Hawa
wages, apply 22 Benton0?
command, At that
moment it
ngton had alerted ' the onto J CCA. He expressed
Lawrence) Toronto
1
was only 5:05 a.m. in Hawaii, Hawmiian commanders, the Japa- hope that through reading
,v
1 -*wiuxi
HOME bev,;
sev -*s tor se
Stark fell it would be unfair to
t through their espionage history, biie
?S bl;
newcomers
will
realr
deliver and
awaken Kimmel.
UP- 1
em, would have learned of
or 363-3782 (Toronto)
ize the background of the Japa
Farago attributes the failure the warning. Realizing the alarm
foredoomed
the
attack,
the
Japa
nese Canadians, their hardships, PROFESSOR'S home
of Washington to take approgirl to take over re
nese
would
have
rescinded
the
pnate action to
inefficiency, order to attack and directed the trials and eventual triumphs, and dren. Private room
Must Speai
bad judgment and arrogance”
the newcomers duty to build on salary.
(1
oronto)
.
task
force
to
another
theatre.
plus “profe. ional conceit, on the
this high tradition.
part of the officers in the ONI.”
Thus the plan of Roosevelt to
PERSON AT.
Arrogance and conceit- were lead a united America into the
COMING TO EXPO.T^Ci
abundantly in evidence. But to war would have been foiled. To
Gold Seal Upholstery
clean rooms, 3 miles to
ascribe the inertia of official overcome the isolationist senti
a couple, special rates
Bus. Phone 633-3244
ii:
Washington to simple bad judg- I ment of Congress and the Ameri
to T. Endo, 333 Church’ir
All Phases New And Used Furniture
field Pk., Montreal. 671-3923
ment and arrogance” is to im-! can public, Roosevelt required an I and Antiques Custom Upholstered
?ya^^ Guaranteed Workmanship
Metro-wide Service — Free Home ’
Estimates
5
three bedroom wift Ail
comodation,. livina room and TV H
minutes to subwhy 85 e<rh
for children. Contact Maran F^d
Eveline^St. _Fabreville. Laval,'? Q 1
Don Mitsubata
Res. — RO. v-6078
Room and Board j
THREE room flat for rent Priv^,y
room and entrance. UrfeW^
tral. Phone 699-0889
~ '"'“‘si
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
TOURS I PERSONALLY
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
»
RECOMMEND
WANTED
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
Bright Girl
Joe Ohori
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
| for small pleasant down-
TOUR TO JAPAN FOR GROUP OR JUST BY YOURSELF
I town buying office toad
« Round triptourJet
Ten Day
of Japan hotels, most meals, sightseeing, transfers ind
economy from Vancouver
Total
HAWAR VACATION FOR GROUP
§I
$216.00
$652.00 *
$868.00
i sist with inventory con। trol work and general oi l
insurance
. $436.00
fice duties. Some typin’!
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
For qualified group of ten
or more, a special tour on Island Paradise. Including round
trip Jet economy for
$436.00
f
and contact, Mr. Sadler!
j J EM. 3-8186.
GRAND TOUR QF SOUTH AMERICA APPROX. $2,160.00
Visiting Mexico, Cuzco. Lima, Sonliann RitanAr
I Panama, and Guatemala
'
n
'reS' Para9uaY Rio, Sau Paulo Brazilia
| Departing Toronto October 6th and personally escorted by Paul Goto, CPA.
1
J
ri
Canadian Pacific Airlines
EM. 2-5371
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre's
Annual Summer (Yusuzumi) Dance
Saturday, August 12, 1967 8:30 — 10
69 Yonge St. Toronto
Slightly higher July-Oct
COME TO
i
S
Admission $1.25
f B ar
abilities
Dress Casual
Annual Mid-Summer Sal©
°ff Re8uUr Prices Of All Giftwa res
—
PORCELAIN TEA SETS AND DINNER MARE
SCROLLS, FRAMED PICTURES (EMBROIDERED OR PAINTED)
TABLEWAKE FOK JAPANESE CUISINE (NIHONSHOKl
JAPANESE COSTUMED DOLLS WITH OR WITHOUT CASE
STATL ETTES, HOUSHOLD ORNAMENTS
TABLE LAMPS OF ORIENTAL MOTIF
TABLEWARE OF CERAMIC, WOOD, BAMBOO.
PANELLED SILK SCREENS
ORIENTAL JEWELLERIES
KIMONOS OF SILK, YUKATA
|
CAR PARKING
{
j AVAILABLE CLOSE BY }
'—-------- - --- ------------------------J
nl,Da.n^rth -Vve. Toronto
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
PA 0 A AS A SU »»=.
——1 H-Wl COATS OF SILK, RAYON
^ARA^ey^T GIFT SHOP
STORE OPEN
9 a.m. to 6 p.m- Daily ।
Friday — 9 to 9 P-®’ j