Page 1
merican Nisei-Sansei ^^n Writi"S Team To Author 12 Novels
By ELLEN ENDO
(Rafu Shimpo)
future novels?
?f .Ut^rials f°r
love for writing as I do,” he says.
done
bv
mail
^
“
^
Projected),
must be
ny ANGELES. Erle Kunio Mitsunaga inherited
states talent is important in
calls. *
^
nce ana long-distance phone
Asher's eyes, the color of his hair and the same
'iting, but hard work i s even more essential.
Residing “.Xr V?ta' ‘>>e elder .llitswaa is em■/Nie he often wears. He also has inherited some"I have planned this s cries of novels for about 20
ployed
as a
years. I migiht even say it’s been my ambition all my
^from his father which is not physically Visible
McbomlMo;,'
editor with
AX-ive talent and a zest for writing.
life,” he sav;
Air Force’s M^O-t tS* Both 1"”!^
on *he
w? Ku!fo and Spencer Suitoshi Mitsunaga are
e3riled his B.A. in cinema at the Univ, of So.
born in Hawaii and
r Y- -nd us son were
X^her-son writing team, the only such Japanese
,
.
V
,and us B-S. in political science and M.A. in
past
d
hved 111 So- Calif, for the
past 12
12 yeS
-Yean "duo, and probably7 the only7 tandem of their
psychology7 at Jackson College in Honolulu. Producing
^Tin'ihe world today. Recently, their first major
^Pc^’ncntel educational films is a hobby.
^effort was published in the form of a novel titled.
, >e^dcs his writing and producing, Spencer can boast
be Young Castaways.-’
uij, is my primary interest.”
about the fact that he is a member of the Sansei genThe Mitsunagas began work on “Castaways” about
ei ation, therefore his son is a Yonsei.
, - ^Xhen I am writing, I
The Mitsunagas have geared “The Young Castarrears ago while Erle was studying toward his
A. degree in economics at the Univ, of So. Calif,
a,"ays.f°r appeal to the 9-90 age group and have found
is. ■he team's younger member is seiwing in the
their novel has already met with the approval
e
the
same
innate
Miiiniiiniinniiiiiiuiiiniimiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiininm
rimate
(Continued on Tage S)
l,,ll,,,11,11,,,,,,,nn,,,,,,n,nHn»"fI>"‘tin><HiniHii^
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
J. XXXI—No 60
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii:
SATURDAY, JULY 29. 1967
■■■'■'''niiiiiHiiiiHiimiiuuiiiiuimmm.uum,,!,„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„,„„„„,„„„„,„„„,..............
Toronto, Ont.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiini
Honored In Hometown. Paper .
Kyoto, City Of Old Charms
Garden Architect Tanaka Designs
Stratford Ont.’s Centennial Garden
(Mont. Star)
Kamo River . . . and Buddhist
Sy MORRIS SIMONCELLI
monks go about their tasks clad
iYOTO.—Only 25 miles away in austere black robes. These are
m Osaka, the site of Expo 70, but three elements of Kyoto that
the former city of Kyoto, one are immediately7 evident to a
the oldest and most fascinat- visitor.
Most houses are two stories
STRATFORD, Ont. — Stratford’s Centennial and fall with about 65 different varieties of
• cities in the world. It has
raged to retain most of the high and date back 250 years Garden, completed the end of May, and of
rm and ‘‘Old Japan” atmos- with their distinctive architec ficially7 opened during Centennial celebrations in multi-colored Alpine flowers. There will also be
asters, phlox, iris, sedum, campanula and day
ire, despite the technological tural sty7le and weathered ex
rances that have brought so teriors^ In contrast is the bright Inly, features a Japanese influence.
lilies. Landscaping includes several Canadian
vermillion of the many-towered
The garden was planned by7 popular Nisei de- white birch clumps (multi-stemmed trees) and
eh change.
!
w where in the country can Heian Shrine and the dazzling signer George Tanaka, and will contain three white Canadian pines.
many women in kimonos be Golden Pavilion, entirely covered faces of falling water which will be lighted at
About 500 tons of limestone, each piece weigh
a • . . brightly colored strips with gold paint.
night. The pool, 40 to 50 feet long, is surfaced ing five or six tons, was moved into the garden
Can Retrace History7
silk material are still laid
Located 317 miles southwest with cobblestone.
to dry on the banks of the
from Georgetown. Automatic watering facilities
of Tokyo, Kyoto has seen the
The rock garden will bloom in spring, summer aie scattered throughout the grounds.
birth and development of Japan’s
The architect, Mr. Tanaka was
major classical arts. Emperor
recently7 honored for1 his work
Kamo established the capital
with an editorial by The Weekly7
iANCOUVER. — A six-year- there in 794 and it remained
—
a local newspaper covering
; Vancouver Japanese Canadiant until 1868, when Emperor Meiji
RICHMOND.—A five-year-old boy7 drowned on July 21st when
Port
Credit, Clarkson, Park Ro
moved
it
to
Tokyo.
Japanese
> sunered a chest wound when
le fell overboard from his uncle’s gillnetter tied up in the 2300 yal, Erindale, Dixie Area, Apple
culture
flourished
during
most
of
by an airgun pellet while
wood, Lakeview, Lorne Park
this 1,100-year period and visit Mock Dyke Road on the South Arm of the Fraser River.
Streetsville,
and Cooksville.
pg near his home on July7 ors are able to retrace much of
Dead is Jimmy- Suto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tomishi Suto of
The “salute” to Mr. Tanaka
H Japan’s history by visiting some 320 Hume St. New Westminster.
rank Nishi, son of Masaharu of the 658 Shinto shrines, 1,600
Mrs. Suto said the boy’s uncle, Chokie Suto, 38, who also lives follows:
‘ 2 -5&7 Cambridge, was in Buddhist temples and countless at 320 Hume, dived below the surface twice in an attempt to
gardens.
sactory condition in VanKyoto is set in a valley sur rescue Jimmy.
Finding George Tanaka’s home
T» General Hospital.
“He apparently tripped and fell into the water,” she said.
rounded on three sides by moun
on
Hometown Drive is no pro
tains, and cut through the mid
blem at ail if you know he’s a
dle by two rivers. When the city
• s King's English
landscape architect.
was first laid out in 805, its
streets were placed just as they
The property has become al
Maes U.S. Nisei Scribe can
still be seen today; running
TOKYO. — Japanese news ed.
most
internationally famous aft
By JIRO NAKASO
north-south and east-west. With papers have coined a word which
Today, the term applies to er turning up in numerous pub
the cui-rent population of 1,300,- translates as “education mamas” 200,000 students who have finish lications such as Weekend Maga
— Nothing is 000,
Kyoto ranks as the fiftli to describe, with a trace of sar ed senior high school but haven’t zine, Home and Garden, The
^F^^’ig for a
largest
city in Japan behind casm, those domineering mothers been able to pass the stiff univ Canadian Architect, Progressive
^™r bi ? to fin<i out from
Tokyo,
Osaka,
Nagoya and Yoko who gear the entire family- to ersity entrance exams.
w Ve pfuj” rhat you are
Architecture, and Florida Archi
hama.
educating the children and who
They are in a twilight zone, tecture.
°PP°5de direction at
Each year 12 million tourists regard anything less than excel trying to salvage the family
hour and you can’t
When Mr. Tanaka finally got
Gf!^ L^e s^Pj I want to flock to Kyoto. Special events lence in school as a disgrace to honor by grinding away at the
books in special prep schools for an opportunity to leave his many
throughout the year include the family7 unit.
On the hard-core receiving as long as two years, It’s not positions as a leader of the Ja
minute connec- festivals, stage shows and bon
^ !?ane?uver’ British fires on the hillsides. Of the end of this matriarchal fury7 are unusual for a ronin to try the
*
d WeNought, “How festivals, (known as Matsuri in students called “ronin’, which in entrance exams as often as three panese community in Canada, he
moved to his present home and
.Centals?” We Japanese) the three most famous feudal times literally7 meant an times.
And
worrying
about
school
invested the only money he had
are
named
Aoi,
Gion
and
Jidai.
out-of-work
samurai,
about
as
mtoasthe
irnmi£ ol p ?Tms
did a lot
One of the best known stage sad a state as could be obtain- marks extends all the way down — approximately $500—into the
the education ladder to primary
shows in Japan is called “Miya
schools
and even kindergarten. lavish garden. The sacrifice soon
ko
Odori.
”
Apprentice
geisha,
‘
I
,tne ^?P
ancouver
Aira^se X
Once the child enters the edu paid off and his reputation as
called maiko, have performed
cation
system, the aim of the an important landscape architect
. Sa 'on Lhe observation this dance for 90 years in ai
game
is
to make sure his marks grew rapidly as the unique gar
iOn was P1unce Ta- theatre in the geisha section.
are
good
enough to get him into
ap)an Was ^ue ho arOn the night of August 16, |
the
best
schools at each stage den became again and again the
daties prevent- high on a hillside overlooking'
subject of magazine features.
of his development.
^
observers. Kyoto, pine branches are spread
It’s sometimes difficult to tell
Radian Pa- out in the shape of the Chinese !
George Tanaka’s career as
who worries more — the mother landscapist and community work
•Si. j^ ^eiPed us through character “Dai” and then set on
or the child. But the reasons er began in Vancouver in 1912.
' c’®irSLt0
your fire. The character is about 200
for
the worrying are clear.
THE N E W CANADIAN
When he was 18 he graduated
3. S^dlrk
aaX and
find
he feet long and can be seen from
^aarixu
l. King
’s EnPost-war
Japan has achieved from the Vancouver Technical
all parts of the city.
| will again thrill its workers
S 1
felt hike
a remarkable level of democracy. School in 1930 and for many
A unique way for foreign visit
with their annual one week
In its present-day social struc years studied and practised land
5-^aI Xu?Lti We arrive ors to get a true picture of Javacation. All subscribers and
Parle Vous Japa.
ture,
any child may become any scape design, architecture and
janese life has been set up in
advertisers please take note.
thing
he wants to become, if he fine arts.
iyoto. Called the “Home Visit (
has
the
brains, ability — and
section
the first ’rogram,” tourists may visit, i The N.C. holidays will be on
In 1942, Mr. Tanaka arrived
education.
t he
l Chinese pas- private homes where they are
the first week of August.
This freedom to stretch the in Toronto after being moved by
>
^ was ntroduced to Japanese customs. I Therefore, no paper will be
mind
and go as far as it will take the Federal Government’s War
-0^' <.?■= direction to Nearly 100 home-owners have I published on Wednesday, Au
you
also
applies to the female time evacuation policy. He con
had to tell made their residences available
gust
2nd
and
Saturday,
Au
half
of
the
population, which is
~;^? and
g°ing x> the program, and details may I
more remarkable for Japan than tinued to study and attend lecwgfnsive route )e obtained from Japan Air Lines ! gust 5th.
for Western countries.
(Continued on Page 8)
offices, Montreal.
: Tot, 6, Wounded
Fraser Claims Life Of Sansei Boy, 5
Education Mamas" & Their "Ronins
One Week
Holiday For
N.C. Staff
By ELLEN ENDO
(Rafu Shimpo)
future novels?
?f .Ut^rials f°r
love for writing as I do,” he says.
done
bv
^
“
^
Projected),
must be
ny ANGELES. Erle Kunio Mitsunaga inherited
states talent is important in
calls. *
^
nce ana long-distance phone
Asher's eyes, the color of his hair and the same
'iting, but hard work i s even more essential.
Residing “.Xr V?ta' ‘>>e elder .llitswaa is em■/Nie he often wears. He also has inherited some"I have planned this s cries of novels for about 20
ployed
as a
years. I migiht even say it’s been my ambition all my
^from his father which is not physically Visible
McbomlMo;,'
editor with
AX-ive talent and a zest for writing.
life,” he sav;
Air Force’s M^O-t tS* Both 1"”!^
on *he
w? Ku!fo and Spencer Suitoshi Mitsunaga are
e3riled his B.A. in cinema at the Univ, of So.
born in Hawaii and
r Y- -nd us son were
X^her-son writing team, the only such Japanese
,
.
V
,and us B-S. in political science and M.A. in
past
d
hved 111 So- Calif, for the
past 12
12 yeS
-Yean "duo, and probably7 the only7 tandem of their
psychology7 at Jackson College in Honolulu. Producing
^Tin'ihe world today. Recently, their first major
^Pc^’ncntel educational films is a hobby.
^effort was published in the form of a novel titled.
, >e^dcs his writing and producing, Spencer can boast
be Young Castaways.-’
uij, is my primary interest.”
about the fact that he is a member of the Sansei genThe Mitsunagas began work on “Castaways” about
ei ation, therefore his son is a Yonsei.
, - ^Xhen I am writing, I
The Mitsunagas have geared “The Young Castarrears ago while Erle was studying toward his
A. degree in economics at the Univ, of So. Calif,
a,"ays.f°r appeal to the 9-90 age group and have found
is. ■he team's younger member is seiwing in the
their novel has already met with the approval
e
the
same
innate
Miiiniiiniinniiiiiiuiiiniimiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiininm
rimate
(Continued on Tage S)
l,,ll,,,11,11,,,,,,,nn,,,,,,n,nHn»"fI>"‘tin><HiniHii^
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
J. XXXI—No 60
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii:
SATURDAY, JULY 29. 1967
■■■'■'''niiiiiHiiiiHiimiiuuiiiiuimmm.uum,,!,„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„,„„„„,„„„„,„„„,..............
Toronto, Ont.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiini
Honored In Hometown. Paper .
Kyoto, City Of Old Charms
Garden Architect Tanaka Designs
Stratford Ont.’s Centennial Garden
(Mont. Star)
Kamo River . . . and Buddhist
Sy MORRIS SIMONCELLI
monks go about their tasks clad
iYOTO.—Only 25 miles away in austere black robes. These are
m Osaka, the site of Expo 70, but three elements of Kyoto that
the former city of Kyoto, one are immediately7 evident to a
the oldest and most fascinat- visitor.
Most houses are two stories
STRATFORD, Ont. — Stratford’s Centennial and fall with about 65 different varieties of
• cities in the world. It has
raged to retain most of the high and date back 250 years Garden, completed the end of May, and of
rm and ‘‘Old Japan” atmos- with their distinctive architec ficially7 opened during Centennial celebrations in multi-colored Alpine flowers. There will also be
asters, phlox, iris, sedum, campanula and day
ire, despite the technological tural sty7le and weathered ex
rances that have brought so teriors^ In contrast is the bright Inly, features a Japanese influence.
lilies. Landscaping includes several Canadian
vermillion of the many-towered
The garden was planned by7 popular Nisei de- white birch clumps (multi-stemmed trees) and
eh change.
!
w where in the country can Heian Shrine and the dazzling signer George Tanaka, and will contain three white Canadian pines.
many women in kimonos be Golden Pavilion, entirely covered faces of falling water which will be lighted at
About 500 tons of limestone, each piece weigh
a • . . brightly colored strips with gold paint.
night. The pool, 40 to 50 feet long, is surfaced ing five or six tons, was moved into the garden
Can Retrace History7
silk material are still laid
Located 317 miles southwest with cobblestone.
to dry on the banks of the
from Georgetown. Automatic watering facilities
of Tokyo, Kyoto has seen the
The rock garden will bloom in spring, summer aie scattered throughout the grounds.
birth and development of Japan’s
The architect, Mr. Tanaka was
major classical arts. Emperor
recently7 honored for1 his work
Kamo established the capital
with an editorial by The Weekly7
iANCOUVER. — A six-year- there in 794 and it remained
—
a local newspaper covering
; Vancouver Japanese Canadiant until 1868, when Emperor Meiji
RICHMOND.—A five-year-old boy7 drowned on July 21st when
Port
Credit, Clarkson, Park Ro
moved
it
to
Tokyo.
Japanese
> sunered a chest wound when
le fell overboard from his uncle’s gillnetter tied up in the 2300 yal, Erindale, Dixie Area, Apple
culture
flourished
during
most
of
by an airgun pellet while
wood, Lakeview, Lorne Park
this 1,100-year period and visit Mock Dyke Road on the South Arm of the Fraser River.
Streetsville,
and Cooksville.
pg near his home on July7 ors are able to retrace much of
Dead is Jimmy- Suto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tomishi Suto of
The “salute” to Mr. Tanaka
H Japan’s history by visiting some 320 Hume St. New Westminster.
rank Nishi, son of Masaharu of the 658 Shinto shrines, 1,600
Mrs. Suto said the boy’s uncle, Chokie Suto, 38, who also lives follows:
‘ 2 -5&7 Cambridge, was in Buddhist temples and countless at 320 Hume, dived below the surface twice in an attempt to
gardens.
sactory condition in VanKyoto is set in a valley sur rescue Jimmy.
Finding George Tanaka’s home
T» General Hospital.
“He apparently tripped and fell into the water,” she said.
rounded on three sides by moun
on
Hometown Drive is no pro
tains, and cut through the mid
blem at ail if you know he’s a
dle by two rivers. When the city
• s King's English
landscape architect.
was first laid out in 805, its
streets were placed just as they
The property has become al
Maes U.S. Nisei Scribe can
still be seen today; running
TOKYO. — Japanese news ed.
most
internationally famous aft
By JIRO NAKASO
north-south and east-west. With papers have coined a word which
Today, the term applies to er turning up in numerous pub
the cui-rent population of 1,300,- translates as “education mamas” 200,000 students who have finish lications such as Weekend Maga
— Nothing is 000,
Kyoto ranks as the fiftli to describe, with a trace of sar ed senior high school but haven’t zine, Home and Garden, The
^F^^’ig for a
largest
city in Japan behind casm, those domineering mothers been able to pass the stiff univ Canadian Architect, Progressive
^™r bi ? to fin<i out from
Tokyo,
Osaka,
Nagoya and Yoko who gear the entire family- to ersity entrance exams.
w Ve pfuj” rhat you are
Architecture, and Florida Archi
hama.
educating the children and who
They are in a twilight zone, tecture.
°PP°5de direction at
Each year 12 million tourists regard anything less than excel trying to salvage the family
hour and you can’t
When Mr. Tanaka finally got
Gf!^ L^e s^Pj I want to flock to Kyoto. Special events lence in school as a disgrace to honor by grinding away at the
books in special prep schools for an opportunity to leave his many
throughout the year include the family7 unit.
On the hard-core receiving as long as two years, It’s not positions as a leader of the Ja
minute connec- festivals, stage shows and bon
^ !?ane?uver’ British fires on the hillsides. Of the end of this matriarchal fury7 are unusual for a ronin to try the
*
d WeNought, “How festivals, (known as Matsuri in students called “ronin’, which in entrance exams as often as three panese community in Canada, he
moved to his present home and
.Centals?” We Japanese) the three most famous feudal times literally7 meant an times.
And
worrying
about
school
invested the only money he had
are
named
Aoi,
Gion
and
Jidai.
out-of-work
samurai,
about
as
mtoasthe
irnmi£ ol p ?Tms
did a lot
One of the best known stage sad a state as could be obtain- marks extends all the way down — approximately $500—into the
the education ladder to primary
shows in Japan is called “Miya
schools
and even kindergarten. lavish garden. The sacrifice soon
ko
Odori.
”
Apprentice
geisha,
‘
I
,tne ^?P
ancouver
Aira^se X
Once the child enters the edu paid off and his reputation as
called maiko, have performed
cation
system, the aim of the an important landscape architect
. Sa 'on Lhe observation this dance for 90 years in ai
game
is
to make sure his marks grew rapidly as the unique gar
iOn was P1unce Ta- theatre in the geisha section.
are
good
enough to get him into
ap)an Was ^ue ho arOn the night of August 16, |
the
best
schools at each stage den became again and again the
daties prevent- high on a hillside overlooking'
subject of magazine features.
of his development.
^
observers. Kyoto, pine branches are spread
It’s sometimes difficult to tell
Radian Pa- out in the shape of the Chinese !
George Tanaka’s career as
who worries more — the mother landscapist and community work
•Si. j^ ^eiPed us through character “Dai” and then set on
or the child. But the reasons er began in Vancouver in 1912.
' c’®irSLt0
your fire. The character is about 200
for
the worrying are clear.
THE N E W CANADIAN
When he was 18 he graduated
3. S^dlrk
aaX and
find
he feet long and can be seen from
^aarixu
l. King
’s EnPost-war
Japan has achieved from the Vancouver Technical
all parts of the city.
| will again thrill its workers
S 1
felt hike
a remarkable level of democracy. School in 1930 and for many
A unique way for foreign visit
with their annual one week
In its present-day social struc years studied and practised land
5-^aI Xu?Lti We arrive ors to get a true picture of Javacation. All subscribers and
Parle Vous Japa.
ture,
any child may become any scape design, architecture and
janese life has been set up in
advertisers please take note.
thing
he wants to become, if he fine arts.
iyoto. Called the “Home Visit (
has
the
brains, ability — and
section
the first ’rogram,” tourists may visit, i The N.C. holidays will be on
In 1942, Mr. Tanaka arrived
education.
t he
l Chinese pas- private homes where they are
the first week of August.
This freedom to stretch the in Toronto after being moved by
>
^ was ntroduced to Japanese customs. I Therefore, no paper will be
mind
and go as far as it will take the Federal Government’s War
-0^' <.?■= direction to Nearly 100 home-owners have I published on Wednesday, Au
you
also
applies to the female time evacuation policy. He con
had to tell made their residences available
gust
2nd
and
Saturday,
Au
half
of
the
population, which is
~;^? and
g°ing x> the program, and details may I
more remarkable for Japan than tinued to study and attend lecwgfnsive route )e obtained from Japan Air Lines ! gust 5th.
for Western countries.
(Continued on Page 8)
offices, Montreal.
: Tot, 6, Wounded
Fraser Claims Life Of Sansei Boy, 5
Education Mamas" & Their "Ronins
One Week
Holiday For
N.C. Staff
Page 2
Page 2
Saturday, ju}y 29 jg.
Frank Hatashlta Tn head Canadian
Judo Team Rt Pan Rm Tournament
WINNIPEG. — Five Canadian judoka will be
•ht division.
among 60 participants from 15 r amons competing
Takomi Tsumur: 2nd-dan, of B.C. represents
for honors at the Pan American Judo Championships be held on July 31st, Aug.
Gord Buttle, 2nd-dan, of Ontario will fight in
By DENNY BOYD
Winnipeg.
the Middleweight cl
and Canada’s ‘Tsao InoThe Canadian team is made
ip of national j kuma”, Mike Johnson, 3rd-dan, of Ontario will
WINNIPEG.—A slimmed-down minister’s son from V r
champions headed by Doug Roger 5th-dan, Tokyo I be competing in the Light-heavy classification.
has been rated as a powerful bet to win two
°
Olympic Silver Medalist. He will be fighting in j Frank H
shita. 6th-dan, will coach the Cana fifth Pan-American Judo Games.
the Heavyweight and Open Weight categories. [ dian team.
Frank Hatashita of Toronto, coach of the Canadian iudi Pat Bolger, 2nd-dan, of Ontario will represent I The Uni
ates team, coached by K. Kuni- arrived here recently and said that Vancouver’s Dou*
yuki, 7th-dan, will have the fol generally regarded as the second best heavyweight in tie'S
lowing
competitors: Feather could be a double gold medal winner.
°
1 ^
weight — Larry Fukuhara, lstHatashita said, “Off the past records, Doug could wh ^
da n, Lightweight
Toshiyuki heavyweight and the open division. He has absorbed all tip y
WINNIPEG.—The New Canadian’s Liz Pearce, a devotee of
Seino, 4th-dan, Middleweight — knowledge that he possibly can and now he has added ro2s
judo, will be giving a demonstration with Japan’s outstanding
Dick Walters, 4th-dan. Open di tion to his skills by dropping 25 pounds. That will make him ^
Lady judoka. Miss Keiko Fukuda, 5th-dan on August 2nd at the
vision — undecided.
without detracting from his strength.” He’ll fight here ^
Pan American Games here. Thev
perform “Ju no kata.’
pounds.
«
Canada’s Olympic Team coach, Mr. Frank Hatashita, 6th-dan,
Judo personalities attending
will give a demonstration of Goshin jutsu, a self defence kata, this championship are: Charles
LONGTIME NEMESIS
with one of Japan’s outstanding judo instructors, Sumiyuki Kotani, Palmer, President of Interna
Rogers, will go from the Pan-Am Games to the world pi
a holder of the 9th-dan Red Belt.
tional Judo Federation; Sumiyuki
Kotani, 9th-dan, Chief of the championships where he again hopes to meet his long-time ^
Foreign section of Kodokan; Yo sis, Anton Geesink of Holland, who retired briefly but who is fe’
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
shinori Takeuchi, 6th-dan, 1962 in Japan, meeting all comers.
Hatashita said, “Rogers hasn’t hit his potential yet and te
SUMMER SERVICES — JULY
all Japan Champion: Kenichi Ya
10 A.M. Nisei with Centennial — Rev. Gordon Imai
manaka, 4th-dan, 1965 Middle sink still has an edge of experience and strength over him. 6
10 A.M. Children's program
Rogers scored one of the greatest victories I have ever sea l
weight World Champion.
11:30 A.M. Issei Service — Rev. Makio Norisue
the Pan-Am trials last May. He was fighting Larry KamU
who weighed 265 and D'oug won it by flipping Kaniski ata
Pat Bolger, 2nd-dan of Onta- eight feet straight up. It was a perfect, classic throw.”
rio, is entered in two sports in
PILOT TRAINING
the Pan American Games. In ad
dition to the Featherweight cat
Rogers, who studied Judo in Japan for four years and ws
tocuem
egory in the judo event, he is al a fourth degree black belt, is taking commercial pilot trainings:
so in the under 139 lbs. class in Vancouver.
wrestling. On July 8, he won the
proprietor
Canadian wrestling championship iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim!
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
in his class, with clear ippons in Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
each of his bouts. He received
For Your Eyes
“Outstanding Wrestlers’ ASTRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805 the
ward”.
A Japanese Canadian story
(Business)
(Residence)
Available at The New Canadian For $5.00
479 Queen Street West
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
118 West Hastings St.
It is a good policy to
540 Eglinton Ave. W
HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHuuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniimi
have the RIGHT POLICY
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Toronto
zliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir
Consult
| Rogers Will Take 2 Gold Medals: Hain*
Pearce-Fukuda, Hatashita-Kotani at Pan Am
OPTICAL
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STYLE SHOES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men's Scott McHales
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Through
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Phone 921-3171
MITS
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Representing
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
Consult
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HITZ KINOSHITA
Phone 757-5184 — Res. AM. 1-2581
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
INSURANCE
1328 Queen St. West
DUNDAS UNION STOBE
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
$1000tb $!^0q
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
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I
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T KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113
McCaul St.,
TORONTO
I
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To. . • •
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
for ^
Please find enclosed $ _ ______
□ Renew my subscription.
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tar
Saturday, ju}y 29 jg.
Frank Hatashlta Tn head Canadian
Judo Team Rt Pan Rm Tournament
WINNIPEG. — Five Canadian judoka will be
•ht division.
among 60 participants from 15 r amons competing
Takomi Tsumur: 2nd-dan, of B.C. represents
for honors at the Pan American Judo Championships be held on July 31st, Aug.
Gord Buttle, 2nd-dan, of Ontario will fight in
By DENNY BOYD
Winnipeg.
the Middleweight cl
and Canada’s ‘Tsao InoThe Canadian team is made
ip of national j kuma”, Mike Johnson, 3rd-dan, of Ontario will
WINNIPEG.—A slimmed-down minister’s son from V r
champions headed by Doug Roger 5th-dan, Tokyo I be competing in the Light-heavy classification.
has been rated as a powerful bet to win two
°
Olympic Silver Medalist. He will be fighting in j Frank H
shita. 6th-dan, will coach the Cana fifth Pan-American Judo Games.
the Heavyweight and Open Weight categories. [ dian team.
Frank Hatashita of Toronto, coach of the Canadian iudi Pat Bolger, 2nd-dan, of Ontario will represent I The Uni
ates team, coached by K. Kuni- arrived here recently and said that Vancouver’s Dou*
yuki, 7th-dan, will have the fol generally regarded as the second best heavyweight in tie'S
lowing
competitors: Feather could be a double gold medal winner.
°
1 ^
weight — Larry Fukuhara, lstHatashita said, “Off the past records, Doug could wh ^
da n, Lightweight
Toshiyuki heavyweight and the open division. He has absorbed all tip y
WINNIPEG.—The New Canadian’s Liz Pearce, a devotee of
Seino, 4th-dan, Middleweight — knowledge that he possibly can and now he has added ro2s
judo, will be giving a demonstration with Japan’s outstanding
Dick Walters, 4th-dan. Open di tion to his skills by dropping 25 pounds. That will make him ^
Lady judoka. Miss Keiko Fukuda, 5th-dan on August 2nd at the
vision — undecided.
without detracting from his strength.” He’ll fight here ^
Pan American Games here. Thev
perform “Ju no kata.’
pounds.
«
Canada’s Olympic Team coach, Mr. Frank Hatashita, 6th-dan,
Judo personalities attending
will give a demonstration of Goshin jutsu, a self defence kata, this championship are: Charles
LONGTIME NEMESIS
with one of Japan’s outstanding judo instructors, Sumiyuki Kotani, Palmer, President of Interna
Rogers, will go from the Pan-Am Games to the world pi
a holder of the 9th-dan Red Belt.
tional Judo Federation; Sumiyuki
Kotani, 9th-dan, Chief of the championships where he again hopes to meet his long-time ^
Foreign section of Kodokan; Yo sis, Anton Geesink of Holland, who retired briefly but who is fe’
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
shinori Takeuchi, 6th-dan, 1962 in Japan, meeting all comers.
Hatashita said, “Rogers hasn’t hit his potential yet and te
SUMMER SERVICES — JULY
all Japan Champion: Kenichi Ya
10 A.M. Nisei with Centennial — Rev. Gordon Imai
manaka, 4th-dan, 1965 Middle sink still has an edge of experience and strength over him. 6
10 A.M. Children's program
Rogers scored one of the greatest victories I have ever sea l
weight World Champion.
11:30 A.M. Issei Service — Rev. Makio Norisue
the Pan-Am trials last May. He was fighting Larry KamU
who weighed 265 and D'oug won it by flipping Kaniski ata
Pat Bolger, 2nd-dan of Onta- eight feet straight up. It was a perfect, classic throw.”
rio, is entered in two sports in
PILOT TRAINING
the Pan American Games. In ad
dition to the Featherweight cat
Rogers, who studied Judo in Japan for four years and ws
tocuem
egory in the judo event, he is al a fourth degree black belt, is taking commercial pilot trainings:
so in the under 139 lbs. class in Vancouver.
wrestling. On July 8, he won the
proprietor
Canadian wrestling championship iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim!
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
in his class, with clear ippons in Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
each of his bouts. He received
For Your Eyes
“Outstanding Wrestlers’ ASTRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805 the
ward”.
A Japanese Canadian story
(Business)
(Residence)
Available at The New Canadian For $5.00
479 Queen Street West
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
118 West Hastings St.
It is a good policy to
540 Eglinton Ave. W
HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHuuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniimi
have the RIGHT POLICY
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Toronto
zliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir
Consult
| Rogers Will Take 2 Gold Medals: Hain*
Pearce-Fukuda, Hatashita-Kotani at Pan Am
OPTICAL
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
STYLE SHOES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men's Scott McHales
4 up to 14
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
Buy & Sell
Your Home
Through
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
MITS
KURODA
Representing
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
Consult
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
HITZ KINOSHITA
Phone 757-5184 — Res. AM. 1-2581
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
INSURANCE
1328 Queen St. West
DUNDAS UNION STOBE
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
$1000tb $!^0q
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
Travel Arrangements
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Anywhere — Anytime
(Moe^ouMl
PLUS TRAVEL
& EXCITEMENT
EM. 4-7692
rou«-Hotel-Sightseein9
Travelers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and
Baggage
I
I
Insurance
t
BECOME A
PROFESSIONAL
CHICK SEXOR
•'GiNG someone over?
i
Call for Reservations or
Income of $12,000 to $20,000 a vear
Jobs guaranteed upon graduation
Mrite for information
AMERICAN CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
214 Prospect Avenue
Lansdale, Pennsylvania 19446
Information — EM. 8-9934
I
I
T KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113
McCaul St.,
TORONTO
I
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To. . • •
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
for ^
Please find enclosed $ _ ______
□ Renew my subscription.
vear/mo^
D Enter my new subscription for
$7.00 per year.
?4.00 for six months
I
!
।
NAME
'
1
CITY___ _
ADDRESS
ZONE___ PKOV.
«
tar
Page 3
shirday, July 29, 1967
#
1967
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Authorized Agent for Air Lanes
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Crown Life insurance Co
CATERING TO
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Page 6
PAGE 6
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Page 7
PAGE 7
The Obon Is Most
Personal Notes Across Canada
Widely Celebrated
Mont. Japanese United Church Bazaar On Oct 21 Buddhist Festival
Marriages
Engagements
MONTREAL.—The Montreal Japanese United Church will be
Udi’ their Annual Bazaar on Saturday, October 21, it was an^ouaced recently.
To make this year’s bazaar a great one, the church asks for
,n members aid and cooperation again. Please keep this date in
all summer and come back with some wonderful ideas.
4 meeting or the Bazaar Committee will be held on Mondav,
iuH: 2Sth starting S:00 p.m.
|
*
*
*
.The Obon is one of the most
ICHII-TAKA SHIMA
widely celebrated and colorful of
TORONTO. — St. Alban the
the Buddhist observances datMartyr
Anglican Church on July
ing back some 15 hundred v'ears.
Sth, 1967 was the setting for the
The origin of the Obon is gen marriage of Miss Kay Keikc
erally linked to the Ullambana- Ichii, daughter fo Mrs. M. Ichii
suta in which is related the storv of Toronto, to Mr. Donald Masa
of Maudgalyayana (or Mokuren ru Takashima, son of Mr. and
in Japanese), one of the greac Mrs. T. Takashima also of Tor
disciplines of the Buddha. In this onto. The Rev. Ken Imai offi
Yusuzumi Dance At J.C.C. Centre Slated Aug. 12th story, Mokuren sees his depart ciated. Following the ceremony
[ TORONTO.—The Toronto Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre ed mother suffering in the fierv a reception was held at the Town
ice again presents their Annual Summer Yusuzumi Dance on domain of the Hungry Devils, a and Country.
&irday August 12th, 8:30 to 12 p.m.
*
*
domain where hunger and thirst
TORONTO. — Mrs. Kosahuro
I
Admission is only $1.25 with bar facilities available. Dress know no bounds. Everything that
is touched immediately bursts (Hide) Shimizu announces the
casual.
into flames. Grieving at what he forthcoming marriage of her
This dance is being held in cooperation with the Centre’s sees, he attempts to relieve her daughter, Grace Kyoko to Mr.
fsunday Dance Club. Everyone is cordially invited to attend for an suffering. His attempts are fut Tsuguo Arai of Kobe, Japan.
levening of cool dancing pleasure at 123 Wynford Drive in Don ile. In desperation, he goes to the The wedding will take place at
Milk —J.C.C. Centre.
Buddha and the All Compassi the Toronto Japanese United
J
♦
♦
*
onate One, shows him the way. Church on August 19, 1967 at
Following the path shown him, 3:30 p.m.
Tor. Buddhist Church Scholarships Now Available he finally succeeds. He is over The young couple will be makJ TORONTO.—The Toronto Buddhist Church Dana Scholarship joyed. He and his friends rejoice, ing their home in Anchorage,
Ihas announced that 2 scholarships are now available for those as- expressing their joy and grati Alaska where Mr. Arai has been
hiring towards higher education on university level or in techni tude with music and dancing.
appointed to the staff of Alaska
cal school.
Methodist University.
The Obon Odori (odori means
*
*
*
I Interested high school graduates are asked to call or write 'dance’ in Japanese) is symbolic
KIDO JIA YAMI
[to the Scholarship Committee, 918 Bathurst St. The first award of that occasion. It is a time of
MONTREAL. — The marriage
hill be known as the “Canadian Centennial Scholarship” and will rejoicing and expression of gra of Miss Jane Kido, daughter of
| be announced on Sept. 24th at the Morning Service. All graduates titude, expressing this gratitude Mr. and Mrs. Shigeru Kido, to Mr.
I of 1967 are cordially invited to the service and “Graduates’ Tea” in the same manner as did Moku Hiroshi Hayami, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Masato Hayami, all of Mon
[on September 24th. — T.B.C.
ren and his friends. This is the treal, took place July Sth at the
Evangel Pentecostal Church. The
tradition of the Obon.
Rev. Parlee officiated and Mr.
I Japanese Univ. Students To Visit Centre Aug. 10
Yet the significance of the Stanley Kido sang at the church
I
TORONTO.—Keep the evening of Thursday, August 10 open Obon does not end here. It goes Attending the bride was Mrs.
1 for an enjoyable evening with Japanese university students. A beyond, for the festivities are Lillian Lee from Ann. Arbor,
| similar group was entertained last year' with “the weiner and corn
Michigan as matron of honor for
■ roast” reception at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, and but a surface reflection of that her sister, Miss Barbara Taka
i similar plans with improvements are ready to entertain them. All occasion told in the Ullamba-m- hashi as bridesmaid, Miss Michi
s interested persons are welcome to help.
sutra. The deeper significance Hayami as the junior bridesmaid
and Miss Tina Takahashi, the
I . The visitors will be 15 Japanese students from different of the Obon lies in the very flower girl. Mr. Dick Ferris act
I universities. The students are keenly interested in meeting young core of Buddhistic thought.
ed as best man and the ushers
I Japanese Canadians on the occasion of their visit to the Centre.
were. Mr. Ted Nagano and Mr.
The Obon is essentially a me Joe Timmins. Following the re
I They can converse with each other in the most friendly way on
I different matters in English or in Japanese as they did last year. morial observance, in which hom ception at the Sky Line hotel,
I The group consists of 10 girls and 5 boys.
age and respect are paid to the the bride and groom left to hon
eymoon in California. They will
I
TJiey l^ Tokyo on July 2nd and arrived in Vancouver on dead. In doing so, thought is di take up residence in Montreal on
I the same day. They started theix- continental tour by CNR from rected forward their deed's, vir their return.
I iaJ50uver aild then on to Jasper, Banff, Calgary, Edmonton, tues, endeavors, and life; all of
| oudbury and arrived at Montreal on July 17; they will remain there
I ^ August 6th during which time they will attend Expo and also which effected the heritage that
Gold Seal Upholstery
I
City. After seeing Expo, they will pay a visit to Ot- is now ours.
Bus. Phone 633-3244
All
Phases
New And Used Furniture
I
Toronto, Windsor, Welland, Winnipeg, and finally return
With thoughts thus aligned, at and Antiques
Custom Upholstered
io \ ancouver. They leave for Japan on September 1st. — J.C. Centre tention is focused upon the One
Quality Guaranteed Workmanship
Metro-wide Service — Free Homo
ness of the past, present, and
Estimates
Don
Mitsubata
future;
to
the
interdependency
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A. I
Res. — RO. -r-5078
KAZUO G. OIYE
and harmony of all existence; to
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
the workings of the Karma, of
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
causes and effects which mani
NOTARY PUBLIC
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
fests all that is life. Reflecting
21 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
Boom 1805
upon these, other profound teach
% 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
366-6388
293-4281 (Bea.)
ings and truths of life are ex
plored, stimulating and activat
ing a fuller awareness and un
derstanding of life.
Briefly stated,
these then
woven with joy, gratitude, giv
PUT ROOFS
“^ °F ^
ing, filial piety, and other teach
SHINGLING
ings and truths, is the tapestry
FA VESTROUGHING
that is the Obon.
SHEET METAL WORK
With its color, its festive air,
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
and its significance, it is per
haps no wonder that this method
TORONTO
n™ OWNED
o f expression o f Buddhistic
t°sh Nishijima
"covering Ontario
thought is so widely celebrated
wgbt Calk: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
and observed.
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
421-3374
TORONTO. —
Miyoko
Nishi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Shoichi Nishi of Vancouver, B.G.,
and Mr. Maiko Heike, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Muneharu Heiko of
Toronto, announced their engage
ment at a party on July 22nd,
1967 at the China House in Tor
onto.
The family of the late Riyohei Yamamoto of Learnington wish to express their sin
cere thanks and appreciation
to friends, neighbors and re
latives for their acts of kind
ness and sympathy in the pas
sing of dearly beloved hus
band, father, grandfather and
gre a t- grand fa t h er.
On Vacation
July 29 to Aug. 13th
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
842 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
J Welcome To Expo ’67 6
MADAME
BUTTERFLY
JAPANESE RESTAURANT
* Special Family Diiuier
* Reasonable Price
220 Jean Talon St. East
MONTREAL
TEL. 271—4803
v
c s
The
Bouquet
Invitation
Line
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Mickey S. Sato
be expensive. Our beautiful Bouquet
faflaSon Bm proves this with the most exquisite papers,
type faces and workmanship you could wish for! It
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
Insurance
••th# finest craftsmanship — yet costing so little! Come
Attention on Take Out Orders
^ 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
26 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Office—783-4261
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Hose In Toll Area
Call-.RO 6-3840
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. West
Toronto 2-B, Ont
The Obon Is Most
Personal Notes Across Canada
Widely Celebrated
Mont. Japanese United Church Bazaar On Oct 21 Buddhist Festival
Marriages
Engagements
MONTREAL.—The Montreal Japanese United Church will be
Udi’ their Annual Bazaar on Saturday, October 21, it was an^ouaced recently.
To make this year’s bazaar a great one, the church asks for
,n members aid and cooperation again. Please keep this date in
all summer and come back with some wonderful ideas.
4 meeting or the Bazaar Committee will be held on Mondav,
iuH: 2Sth starting S:00 p.m.
|
*
*
*
.The Obon is one of the most
ICHII-TAKA SHIMA
widely celebrated and colorful of
TORONTO. — St. Alban the
the Buddhist observances datMartyr
Anglican Church on July
ing back some 15 hundred v'ears.
Sth, 1967 was the setting for the
The origin of the Obon is gen marriage of Miss Kay Keikc
erally linked to the Ullambana- Ichii, daughter fo Mrs. M. Ichii
suta in which is related the storv of Toronto, to Mr. Donald Masa
of Maudgalyayana (or Mokuren ru Takashima, son of Mr. and
in Japanese), one of the greac Mrs. T. Takashima also of Tor
disciplines of the Buddha. In this onto. The Rev. Ken Imai offi
Yusuzumi Dance At J.C.C. Centre Slated Aug. 12th story, Mokuren sees his depart ciated. Following the ceremony
[ TORONTO.—The Toronto Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre ed mother suffering in the fierv a reception was held at the Town
ice again presents their Annual Summer Yusuzumi Dance on domain of the Hungry Devils, a and Country.
&irday August 12th, 8:30 to 12 p.m.
*
*
domain where hunger and thirst
TORONTO. — Mrs. Kosahuro
I
Admission is only $1.25 with bar facilities available. Dress know no bounds. Everything that
is touched immediately bursts (Hide) Shimizu announces the
casual.
into flames. Grieving at what he forthcoming marriage of her
This dance is being held in cooperation with the Centre’s sees, he attempts to relieve her daughter, Grace Kyoko to Mr.
fsunday Dance Club. Everyone is cordially invited to attend for an suffering. His attempts are fut Tsuguo Arai of Kobe, Japan.
levening of cool dancing pleasure at 123 Wynford Drive in Don ile. In desperation, he goes to the The wedding will take place at
Milk —J.C.C. Centre.
Buddha and the All Compassi the Toronto Japanese United
J
♦
♦
*
onate One, shows him the way. Church on August 19, 1967 at
Following the path shown him, 3:30 p.m.
Tor. Buddhist Church Scholarships Now Available he finally succeeds. He is over The young couple will be makJ TORONTO.—The Toronto Buddhist Church Dana Scholarship joyed. He and his friends rejoice, ing their home in Anchorage,
Ihas announced that 2 scholarships are now available for those as- expressing their joy and grati Alaska where Mr. Arai has been
hiring towards higher education on university level or in techni tude with music and dancing.
appointed to the staff of Alaska
cal school.
Methodist University.
The Obon Odori (odori means
*
*
*
I Interested high school graduates are asked to call or write 'dance’ in Japanese) is symbolic
KIDO JIA YAMI
[to the Scholarship Committee, 918 Bathurst St. The first award of that occasion. It is a time of
MONTREAL. — The marriage
hill be known as the “Canadian Centennial Scholarship” and will rejoicing and expression of gra of Miss Jane Kido, daughter of
| be announced on Sept. 24th at the Morning Service. All graduates titude, expressing this gratitude Mr. and Mrs. Shigeru Kido, to Mr.
I of 1967 are cordially invited to the service and “Graduates’ Tea” in the same manner as did Moku Hiroshi Hayami, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Masato Hayami, all of Mon
[on September 24th. — T.B.C.
ren and his friends. This is the treal, took place July Sth at the
Evangel Pentecostal Church. The
tradition of the Obon.
Rev. Parlee officiated and Mr.
I Japanese Univ. Students To Visit Centre Aug. 10
Yet the significance of the Stanley Kido sang at the church
I
TORONTO.—Keep the evening of Thursday, August 10 open Obon does not end here. It goes Attending the bride was Mrs.
1 for an enjoyable evening with Japanese university students. A beyond, for the festivities are Lillian Lee from Ann. Arbor,
| similar group was entertained last year' with “the weiner and corn
Michigan as matron of honor for
■ roast” reception at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, and but a surface reflection of that her sister, Miss Barbara Taka
i similar plans with improvements are ready to entertain them. All occasion told in the Ullamba-m- hashi as bridesmaid, Miss Michi
s interested persons are welcome to help.
sutra. The deeper significance Hayami as the junior bridesmaid
and Miss Tina Takahashi, the
I . The visitors will be 15 Japanese students from different of the Obon lies in the very flower girl. Mr. Dick Ferris act
I universities. The students are keenly interested in meeting young core of Buddhistic thought.
ed as best man and the ushers
I Japanese Canadians on the occasion of their visit to the Centre.
were. Mr. Ted Nagano and Mr.
The Obon is essentially a me Joe Timmins. Following the re
I They can converse with each other in the most friendly way on
I different matters in English or in Japanese as they did last year. morial observance, in which hom ception at the Sky Line hotel,
I The group consists of 10 girls and 5 boys.
age and respect are paid to the the bride and groom left to hon
eymoon in California. They will
I
TJiey l^ Tokyo on July 2nd and arrived in Vancouver on dead. In doing so, thought is di take up residence in Montreal on
I the same day. They started theix- continental tour by CNR from rected forward their deed's, vir their return.
I iaJ50uver aild then on to Jasper, Banff, Calgary, Edmonton, tues, endeavors, and life; all of
| oudbury and arrived at Montreal on July 17; they will remain there
I ^ August 6th during which time they will attend Expo and also which effected the heritage that
Gold Seal Upholstery
I
City. After seeing Expo, they will pay a visit to Ot- is now ours.
Bus. Phone 633-3244
All
Phases
New And Used Furniture
I
Toronto, Windsor, Welland, Winnipeg, and finally return
With thoughts thus aligned, at and Antiques
Custom Upholstered
io \ ancouver. They leave for Japan on September 1st. — J.C. Centre tention is focused upon the One
Quality Guaranteed Workmanship
Metro-wide Service — Free Homo
ness of the past, present, and
Estimates
Don
Mitsubata
future;
to
the
interdependency
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A. I
Res. — RO. -r-5078
KAZUO G. OIYE
and harmony of all existence; to
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
the workings of the Karma, of
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
causes and effects which mani
NOTARY PUBLIC
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
fests all that is life. Reflecting
21 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
Boom 1805
upon these, other profound teach
% 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
366-6388
293-4281 (Bea.)
ings and truths of life are ex
plored, stimulating and activat
ing a fuller awareness and un
derstanding of life.
Briefly stated,
these then
woven with joy, gratitude, giv
PUT ROOFS
“^ °F ^
ing, filial piety, and other teach
SHINGLING
ings and truths, is the tapestry
FA VESTROUGHING
that is the Obon.
SHEET METAL WORK
With its color, its festive air,
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
and its significance, it is per
haps no wonder that this method
TORONTO
n™ OWNED
o f expression o f Buddhistic
t°sh Nishijima
"covering Ontario
thought is so widely celebrated
wgbt Calk: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
and observed.
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
421-3374
TORONTO. —
Miyoko
Nishi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Shoichi Nishi of Vancouver, B.G.,
and Mr. Maiko Heike, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Muneharu Heiko of
Toronto, announced their engage
ment at a party on July 22nd,
1967 at the China House in Tor
onto.
The family of the late Riyohei Yamamoto of Learnington wish to express their sin
cere thanks and appreciation
to friends, neighbors and re
latives for their acts of kind
ness and sympathy in the pas
sing of dearly beloved hus
band, father, grandfather and
gre a t- grand fa t h er.
On Vacation
July 29 to Aug. 13th
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
842 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
J Welcome To Expo ’67 6
MADAME
BUTTERFLY
JAPANESE RESTAURANT
* Special Family Diiuier
* Reasonable Price
220 Jean Talon St. East
MONTREAL
TEL. 271—4803
v
c s
The
Bouquet
Invitation
Line
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Mickey S. Sato
be expensive. Our beautiful Bouquet
faflaSon Bm proves this with the most exquisite papers,
type faces and workmanship you could wish for! It
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
Insurance
••th# finest craftsmanship — yet costing so little! Come
Attention on Take Out Orders
^ 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
26 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Office—783-4261
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Hose In Toll Area
Call-.RO 6-3840
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. West
Toronto 2-B, Ont
Page 8
'MCE 8
THE
Tanaka . . .
NEW
CANADIAN
(Continued from Page I1)
of Canadians of Japanese origin ceeded in recapturing the rights 1Japanese Canadian Committee, The New Canady
against specific provincial and of his people at this time. “I Mr. Tanaka describes himself as’
Federal restrictive orders, legis looked upon it as something of “very community conscious.” He
“«'oS"g^t g
lative enactments and regula a duty then, but now I am very- I has proven this over the years by
tions including the denial of the glad of it,” he said.
contributing- his Aime and talents
franchise
which affected Japa
At this time Air. Tanaka also
to
a number of local projects. K- a' TsuMUR^fA^tf
He also speaks with pride of
became deeply involved in a pro nese Canadians.
One
of the most recent is a pro
introducing Prime Minister Les
gram of rehabilitating the Japa
Mr. Tanaka speaks fondly of ter Pearson at the opening of ject by the Orchard Height Home
nese people. He served as Chair this period of his life which the Japanese Cultural Centre- I and School Association. He did
Advertising.
man of the Japanese Canadian lasted until 1955. He recalls the in Don Mills in 1964. He is pres- j the designs for their Centennial
SUBSCRIPTION
Committee for Democracv in unenviable task of addressing a ently chairman of the National | landscaping project. In addition,
84.00
per 6 ffloaths
1946-47, as the National 'Exe group of British Columbia fish Japanese Canadian Citizens As- I he has designed the Port Credit
87.00 per year
cutive Secretary of the National ermen who were refusing to al sociation in the project of writ- I Centennial Gardens and the Strat
Japanese Canadian Citizens As low Japanese people to work in ing a history of the Japanese ford Confederation Park. He has
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
sociation from 1947-t>3. In these the fisheries with a noticeable Canadians.
voluntarily given a number of
capacities he worked on behalf pleasure and pride for he sueillustrated lectures to interested
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Because of his work with the groups
on his art.
-EMpire 6-5005
“It js what I love to do and
I am very happy to be able to
do it as a profession,” he said.
tures in his field until 1945 when
he volunteered
for duty with
the Canadian Armed Forces and
served for 14 months in the In
telligence Corps.
CLASSIFIED
Writers . . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
dIdv^S. MEN ARE penau^
UPWARDS
$1,040
PER YEAR BECAUSE THEY LIVE AND WORK
IN THE OF
INTERIOR!
IS THIS FAIR?
Female Help Wanted
of educators on the elementary
and junior high school .levels.
w.
Y
Phone 7i
« Possible
transformation
of (Toronto).
I Castaways” into movie form is HOME sewers for
m
deliver and nick uo S|buS t.
also ; in the offing.
4588 or 363-3732 (&S" “«>
<c/-^u^sequent editions in the
I Castaways” series are in vari
ous stages of completion’. -For in- - —.—PERSONAL
stance, their second novel is fin- CQMING TO EXPoTT^T'
| ished and the third and fourth
I00”'’ 3 “‘^ t0 &»O
a couple, special rates
are well underway.
field’ Pb^L363 ChurchiU Blvd., G^
The Mitsunaga’s first novel is held Pk., Montreal. 671-3923.
a rapid-paced adventure story
— three bedroom with
centering around three teenage EXPO,
comodahon, living room and T.V
boys of different ethnic and so minutes to subway. $5. each'daily's
ciological
backgrounds.
Their “?r children. Contact Martin pm rc
Crusoe-type escapades' evolves Eveline St. Fabreville, Laval, P?~Q "
after their canoe, capsizes in a
Hawaiian storm.
Domestic H^Ip Wanted
Moki, descendant of Polynesian ! housekeeper, five day week
cniets, seems to be the' main Pectable home. Phone 925-6984 b-iw^
character in the tale. He shares 9 to 12 a m- (Toronto),
his adventures with Jimbo, who I-------------P§t.s samurai warriors among
Found
his. colorful, ancestors, and Willie. ——=_____ __________ _ ____ _
son of a California millionaire^ * I FOUND dark b-own ladies sweater with
The storyline follows^
tot »- “
youths as they combat a vast ar- I ——_______________________ _
ray of hazardous encounters, I
Flat For Rent
however, the authors . have in- I thhff------ -n
~------ 1
iectpd
I rHHEE room flat. Private washroom aid
jecrea JUSt enough realism in entrance. Unfurnished. Central. Phas
their character development to I $99-0889 (Toronto).
’
make this “tall tale” both be
lievable and entertaining.
Aside for the series, the 'Mitsu
nagas plan to write other books. |
Young - Castaways” is
V,
published by Vantage Press, Inc.,
of.New York,.$3.95.
'CROWN LIFE^
=7.8 rypicai ot the over 8,000 IWA members in the
nter.or who earn at least 50 cents an hour LESS than
^ r°Un,erPar,S at ,he Coast. And this in an area
«ith hv,ng costs
10% higher than the Coast!
They have the same jobs, the same skills
. and the
same needs.
e7 '
parity with Coast
workers. Since then, they've been denied the reasonable increase in income granted
• inwmany
cases by
^^“T^ - - - ,O ttef*
woodworkeVs
this period.
spite an amazing increase in proumber workers of over 50% in
In asking for parity with the Coast, the IWA ask. « I
your
BLOOD
the greatest
gift of all
Gertrude Urate
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
Any Day To Japan For $850.00*
Minimum Land Arrangements: $216.00
1 O-Day Tour of Japan or
1 O-Day Tour incl. Calif., Hawaii and Japan
(*$lightly Higher During Jul. Aug. Sept. Oct.)
For Further Information Contact
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
-■
„ m ,h;,r
365 Spadina Ave.
Toronto 2-B
366-1075
as a whole will
^nd he Interior
odditional wages beino
7"
$8
IWA members.
" P“mPed lnto lts economy by
FURUYA TRADING COMPANY Ltd.
WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT
OUR NEW LOCATION IS AT
460 DUNDAS ST. WEST, TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
®ur new telephone number is 366-5451
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
W1H remain at the same location
^®® Spadina Avenu
Phone 366-1075
THE
Tanaka . . .
NEW
CANADIAN
(Continued from Page I1)
of Canadians of Japanese origin ceeded in recapturing the rights 1Japanese Canadian Committee, The New Canady
against specific provincial and of his people at this time. “I Mr. Tanaka describes himself as’
Federal restrictive orders, legis looked upon it as something of “very community conscious.” He
“«'oS"g^t g
lative enactments and regula a duty then, but now I am very- I has proven this over the years by
tions including the denial of the glad of it,” he said.
contributing- his Aime and talents
franchise
which affected Japa
At this time Air. Tanaka also
to
a number of local projects. K- a' TsuMUR^fA^tf
He also speaks with pride of
became deeply involved in a pro nese Canadians.
One
of the most recent is a pro
introducing Prime Minister Les
gram of rehabilitating the Japa
Mr. Tanaka speaks fondly of ter Pearson at the opening of ject by the Orchard Height Home
nese people. He served as Chair this period of his life which the Japanese Cultural Centre- I and School Association. He did
Advertising.
man of the Japanese Canadian lasted until 1955. He recalls the in Don Mills in 1964. He is pres- j the designs for their Centennial
SUBSCRIPTION
Committee for Democracv in unenviable task of addressing a ently chairman of the National | landscaping project. In addition,
84.00
per 6 ffloaths
1946-47, as the National 'Exe group of British Columbia fish Japanese Canadian Citizens As- I he has designed the Port Credit
87.00 per year
cutive Secretary of the National ermen who were refusing to al sociation in the project of writ- I Centennial Gardens and the Strat
Japanese Canadian Citizens As low Japanese people to work in ing a history of the Japanese ford Confederation Park. He has
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
sociation from 1947-t>3. In these the fisheries with a noticeable Canadians.
voluntarily given a number of
capacities he worked on behalf pleasure and pride for he sueillustrated lectures to interested
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Because of his work with the groups
on his art.
-EMpire 6-5005
“It js what I love to do and
I am very happy to be able to
do it as a profession,” he said.
tures in his field until 1945 when
he volunteered
for duty with
the Canadian Armed Forces and
served for 14 months in the In
telligence Corps.
CLASSIFIED
Writers . . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
dIdv^S. MEN ARE penau^
UPWARDS
$1,040
PER YEAR BECAUSE THEY LIVE AND WORK
IN THE OF
INTERIOR!
IS THIS FAIR?
Female Help Wanted
of educators on the elementary
and junior high school .levels.
w.
Y
Phone 7i
« Possible
transformation
of (Toronto).
I Castaways” into movie form is HOME sewers for
m
deliver and nick uo S|buS t.
also ; in the offing.
4588 or 363-3732 (&S" “«>
<c/-^u^sequent editions in the
I Castaways” series are in vari
ous stages of completion’. -For in- - —.—PERSONAL
stance, their second novel is fin- CQMING TO EXPoTT^T'
| ished and the third and fourth
I00”'’ 3 “‘^ t0 &»O
a couple, special rates
are well underway.
field’ Pb^L363 ChurchiU Blvd., G^
The Mitsunaga’s first novel is held Pk., Montreal. 671-3923.
a rapid-paced adventure story
— three bedroom with
centering around three teenage EXPO,
comodahon, living room and T.V
boys of different ethnic and so minutes to subway. $5. each'daily's
ciological
backgrounds.
Their “?r children. Contact Martin pm rc
Crusoe-type escapades' evolves Eveline St. Fabreville, Laval, P?~Q "
after their canoe, capsizes in a
Hawaiian storm.
Domestic H^Ip Wanted
Moki, descendant of Polynesian ! housekeeper, five day week
cniets, seems to be the' main Pectable home. Phone 925-6984 b-iw^
character in the tale. He shares 9 to 12 a m- (Toronto),
his adventures with Jimbo, who I-------------P§t.s samurai warriors among
Found
his. colorful, ancestors, and Willie. ——=_____ __________ _ ____ _
son of a California millionaire^ * I FOUND dark b-own ladies sweater with
The storyline follows^
tot »- “
youths as they combat a vast ar- I ——_______________________ _
ray of hazardous encounters, I
Flat For Rent
however, the authors . have in- I thhff------ -n
~------ 1
iectpd
I rHHEE room flat. Private washroom aid
jecrea JUSt enough realism in entrance. Unfurnished. Central. Phas
their character development to I $99-0889 (Toronto).
’
make this “tall tale” both be
lievable and entertaining.
Aside for the series, the 'Mitsu
nagas plan to write other books. |
Young - Castaways” is
V,
published by Vantage Press, Inc.,
of.New York,.$3.95.
'CROWN LIFE^
=7.8 rypicai ot the over 8,000 IWA members in the
nter.or who earn at least 50 cents an hour LESS than
^ r°Un,erPar,S at ,he Coast. And this in an area
«ith hv,ng costs
10% higher than the Coast!
They have the same jobs, the same skills
. and the
same needs.
e7 '
parity with Coast
workers. Since then, they've been denied the reasonable increase in income granted
• inwmany
cases by
^^“T^ - - - ,O ttef*
woodworkeVs
this period.
spite an amazing increase in proumber workers of over 50% in
In asking for parity with the Coast, the IWA ask. « I
your
BLOOD
the greatest
gift of all
Gertrude Urate
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
Any Day To Japan For $850.00*
Minimum Land Arrangements: $216.00
1 O-Day Tour of Japan or
1 O-Day Tour incl. Calif., Hawaii and Japan
(*$lightly Higher During Jul. Aug. Sept. Oct.)
For Further Information Contact
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
-■
„ m ,h;,r
365 Spadina Ave.
Toronto 2-B
366-1075
as a whole will
^nd he Interior
odditional wages beino
7"
$8
IWA members.
" P“mPed lnto lts economy by
FURUYA TRADING COMPANY Ltd.
WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT
OUR NEW LOCATION IS AT
460 DUNDAS ST. WEST, TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
®ur new telephone number is 366-5451
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
W1H remain at the same location
^®® Spadina Avenu
Phone 366-1075