Page 1
ani“Jfnese ^ Recall Relocation On 25th Anniversary
^1111116183^
INXIPEG.
INXIPEG.—
—'The 25th Anniversary of the reloca
B.C.
Japanese
Canadians to Manitoba was .■
R °off the B
‘CG ^^
’^e^Canadians
lebrated togetner with the annual Keirokai on
k™™S,Mmry--10th,B68.ill the -Mar,^
Hotel. There were in -attendance close
S
Kons and everyone seemed to ’ have a verv Pninr
re time.
‘
J°y -
toba^ Alde^
th
Slaw
thee City of Winnipeg- Mr ■pj
“" :1Rebchuk,
^nuk> representinoPresident, Mr Wr S-.^^ard Ide, National JCCA
-ieW; and Me " d Mr^^^
JCCA
n ^he testimonial guest5? wareBrown CMr. Brown ^ B C' A \
Mrs. R.C.
representative for ManiMh k SecuW Commission'5?
Mrs., James MacTa^^^^
Mr. and
ge dinner was chaired by Mr. Hardd Hirose
Officer who assisted thk r Wa™sh was a Welfare
Bruce B»ta.^ £ t “^
Mr. and Mrs!
F the opening remaps regarding
gut ano gave words of welcome. Reverend C N F„
administering of the
.Robei;ton assisted in the
| delivered the invocation which was -followed bv
Mrs. W. O.aXmm“SYS S””'5’)! Mr. and
Jicken dinner and a Toast to the Queen given with
Commission); Mr. and Mrs S'^v-'j® assisted tile
fin Japanese sake.
6
Windsor .assisted tho r ' ^ ei3 ^ mdsor’ (Mrs. Hazel
Grea (as5S^^
Miss Mabel McBtroduction of the guests then followed At
Chdrniack (Mr. GhernS
Mr' and Mrs. Saul
11 | taole were: ConsuL General and Mrs. Human Oka!
operative Committee oi^Ta S a member of the Co| lepiesenting the Government of -Japan- Mr and
untary group frmL acrosf S
a volhimniHMiiinniiHnniniHm
''•••••Hlllltlllll||||||,|IIllIIII||II1
da’ "hlch undertook
HTti
t^rx...
the t k f
the-civil rirhts
of Japanese^b^
of ^Canadians
-for-Manitoba bv thit^ stained <as legal counsel
Property £TSes\;„™mU^
'"-hen tile
pensation from the
^brmed to seek comes suited bv jXnt “Aan !£^
for th® >»«of their property l int Canadas m the forced'sale
of thp WA
I ss Mary Dafoe (Past Director
program
Ta' as res^°ns^le -for the inception of a
«v>? alnJaPanese Canadians in Winninh"- Th a
seller)? Mr. and M^ S^X ^“SS
'','"lllll,,,
"''"ll'""""""'
''llll,""“—
'«'"''™^
.......
...... 1m^.xmi.. .
The Dcto Canadian i
|
Stella Ito’s
r Sukiyaki Cookbook ■
I
§1.50
... 40 “’t^ri^"«'— o*
g XXXII—No. 15
1
Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
$5.00
^"’“"““RRRnMHniiiiiiiiifiiiijii
i>»...!!iif.*!iniiiinifniiniiiiiiF"-'*-...... ’
L'dKUARI
24
^«"''«m<H>wiiiii
H..1Ui,ul
^
East Meets
fet In TSO I
I Concert
This Land Of Ours” .
Alta. Nisei Brothers
Kubject Of TV Show
gRONTO. — Last November |
|oronto Symphony Orchestral
ghted one of its most unusu- I
Geerts, a program that com- !
^standard classical music’ of :
fest with new and-tradition- f
|prks from Japan. Part - of ’
ptogi-am was videotaped7fdr I
iT"1 festival production, i
r^est Concerto fin color, L
lesday,
February 28th at
p-m- est/10.30 ast). The* f
®
J?al work
Toru Takemi^oveniber Steps, a kind of
gio grosso that was com- h
goned by the New York Philgme Orchestra and perform- L j
em a fortnight before t
Canadian premiere.
-
TORONTO.—The CBC television series, ''This
KI PT” “* 6:00 P-^- °n Saturday, March
«^^ ‘^ the ”Br°*ers KanagaJa." This
Cl^ p ^ed *^ week lo The New Canadian bv
CBC Producer, Doug Lower.
Y
Stan and Richard Kanagav „
Vauxhaul, Alberta who arrived
in Southern Alberta in 1942 and U.S.A. Actress Writes
b u i 1 t a considerable opera T° Japanese Voice
tion in sugar beet and potato J HOLLYWOOD.—Actress Barc°rresPbnds regularly
farming and cattle raising.
. Yoshiko Nakanishi, her
They have Avon many -awards Mission: Impossible” voice dubI ; for their products at such out- ber m Tokyo and picks up juicy
bits of news, such as how the
tM''standin
shows as the Royal Japanese title for the series
Agricultural Fair in Toronto.
n
ailSTl
eS 3Are.
a “”The Spies, the
Best
They
1"
is one of Japan’s
©st composers and has
. Nisei Wife Is Parliamentary Ladies VP
a wide audience in the
^ough his scores for 'mogctwes, chiefly Woman of
Baes and Harakiri. Novem-
S
OTTAWA.A
—The Parliamprifarv;
Parliamentary Wives’ Association has elected
panese Canadian to the position of Vice-President
“
“
at '"^“'ol
Harold Johnson, nee Shuko Miwa. Her husband k
q
, ‘
»• of Okanagan-Revelstoke.
■• husband, is the Social Credit
„
Yes, It s Noh” In Toronto
rs ^^ for the
giona] symphony orchest- -Plays feat.?rhiff Manonojo ^Nomura8 ®nIy^m of three great Noh
This yearns President, who is I automatically chosen from
&°vernn^ side, is Mrs. Arthur I^ing^
y cnosen from the
so!°ists on ancient
B "°
StrUments~the "^
d instrument akin to the
T and the Shakuha|L°ldc3Mlke bamboo flute. fck Store
Yok°iMuhacni; and Kinshi
Ie bNa. Mr. Yokoyama is]
nd *"*“• a™U*l,l‘ '“ Hart House and Kameota
I
| Shinto
e^ recently with colorful
Shinto ceremonies.
ceremonies.
. Shinto pries!11 eta«‘leC™« S ^ ^”cl?«. «■«
Girl Lives With Tribe In Anthropology Researchs
0,st f°r the other Ja8 ork on the program, eneg.' . The Western com- St’ three-y^ar stay amon'i
are: Atmospheres, bv tubes people of a remote settle
^ttU ^ Mahler’s
a Wayfarer, SUng by
Faun, baritone.
f
L
r
San Francisco Opens Japanese Centre
giving and prayer to the accnmnanim H °f Purification, thanksOriental instruments
^ mment -of the koto and -other
Luzon island in the Phillippines Yii^'thlYYT^
«« ^’al
for Michiko Takagi, a 37-yearincluding the Japanese Consulate r ~
blocks iong, and
old graduate student at Yale Miyako Hotel, a Se rPX^
office, the 14-story
sion of “the -d^?^^^
expresUniversity.
Discovered by reporter Shini which have become a marvel iiTour time^68® tradinff companies
chi Fujita of the Asahi Shimbun,
In March the entire center will be dedicated.
who motored for three days onj
U.
’
e K0’s resian unpaved road Through hills ]
v
r^y says that ^ ^
~
tress Shir- rising to nearly 6,600 feet, Miss
Z+k ^m31116’ national chairman Takagi told of having lived
TORONTO
L Y38 are "fantastic a
□ Z.
Thomas E. Doolev Foun among and' according to the cusid.—J ETRO will be presenting- aa series
series of television
accepted the organiza- toms of the natives of Lubuagan Pegrams entitled “Japan Today
I
!.earS. Can detect dation
in
the
Toronto,
Montreal and
it. "
'arktion from 3On® Splendid Americans Award and another settlement seven I Kitchener areas.
on
Feb,
5.
on
behalf
of
Sen.
ii? ;and’ ’Hhout re.
miles' farther on.
L SUnday,FXaCr^
°f *
Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii.
Lt ®Stru®ents, they , Ino^e was reported ill with
Miss Tagaki transferred to 3rd, and Austria! ^ £ sXXhTX^
U - 3 ^^ Ditch, chang- hepatitis at his home in Wil- Yale after graduating from Tof ^conipani^gnt.”
hamsburg, Va. He shared the <yo Women’s University. During']
the past three years she has comJaP“” ™
r iVe"^r Steps, Ole award, which goes annually to ailed volumes of data, including I Sunday,
.. mencans for distinction in their a dictionary of about 40,000 na- I
i ^of endeavor with actor tive words with their English
fe»' , • ProWem in
; - oik was to find a Kirk Douglas.
equivalents. She expects to re
.■R16 booley Foundation main- turn to Yale to 'write her thesis
tinned on Page 8)
'auiS hospitals and refugee cen
ters throughout southeast Asia.
Actress Accepts
Jcl KO fO Present TolAvicmM
C„* eieV»SIOn SerieS
^1111116183^
INXIPEG.
INXIPEG.—
—'The 25th Anniversary of the reloca
B.C.
Japanese
Canadians to Manitoba was .■
R °off the B
‘CG ^^
’^e^Canadians
lebrated togetner with the annual Keirokai on
k™™S,Mmry--10th,B68.ill the -Mar,^
Hotel. There were in -attendance close
S
Kons and everyone seemed to ’ have a verv Pninr
re time.
‘
J°y -
toba^ Alde^
th
Slaw
thee City of Winnipeg- Mr ■pj
“" :1Rebchuk,
^nuk> representinoPresident, Mr Wr S-.^^ard Ide, National JCCA
-ieW; and Me " d Mr^^^
JCCA
n ^he testimonial guest5? wareBrown CMr. Brown ^ B C' A \
Mrs. R.C.
representative for ManiMh k SecuW Commission'5?
Mrs., James MacTa^^^^
Mr. and
ge dinner was chaired by Mr. Hardd Hirose
Officer who assisted thk r Wa™sh was a Welfare
Bruce B»ta.^ £ t “^
Mr. and Mrs!
F the opening remaps regarding
gut ano gave words of welcome. Reverend C N F„
administering of the
.Robei;ton assisted in the
| delivered the invocation which was -followed bv
Mrs. W. O.aXmm“SYS S””'5’)! Mr. and
Jicken dinner and a Toast to the Queen given with
Commission); Mr. and Mrs S'^v-'j® assisted tile
fin Japanese sake.
6
Windsor .assisted tho r ' ^ ei3 ^ mdsor’ (Mrs. Hazel
Grea (as5S^^
Miss Mabel McBtroduction of the guests then followed At
Chdrniack (Mr. GhernS
Mr' and Mrs. Saul
11 | taole were: ConsuL General and Mrs. Human Oka!
operative Committee oi^Ta S a member of the Co| lepiesenting the Government of -Japan- Mr and
untary group frmL acrosf S
a volhimniHMiiinniiHnniniHm
''•••••Hlllltlllll||||||,|IIllIIII||II1
da’ "hlch undertook
HTti
t^rx...
the t k f
the-civil rirhts
of Japanese^b^
of ^Canadians
-for-Manitoba bv thit^ stained <as legal counsel
Property £TSes\;„™mU^
'"-hen tile
pensation from the
^brmed to seek comes suited bv jXnt “Aan !£^
for th® >»«of their property l int Canadas m the forced'sale
of thp WA
I ss Mary Dafoe (Past Director
program
Ta' as res^°ns^le -for the inception of a
«v>? alnJaPanese Canadians in Winninh"- Th a
seller)? Mr. and M^ S^X ^“SS
'','"lllll,,,
"''"ll'""""""'
''llll,""“—
'«'"''™^
.......
...... 1m^.xmi.. .
The Dcto Canadian i
|
Stella Ito’s
r Sukiyaki Cookbook ■
I
§1.50
... 40 “’t^ri^"«'— o*
g XXXII—No. 15
1
Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
$5.00
^"’“"““RRRnMHniiiiiiiiifiiiijii
i>»...!!iif.*!iniiiinifniiniiiiiiF"-'*-...... ’
L'dKUARI
24
^«"''«m<H>wiiiii
H..1Ui,ul
^
East Meets
fet In TSO I
I Concert
This Land Of Ours” .
Alta. Nisei Brothers
Kubject Of TV Show
gRONTO. — Last November |
|oronto Symphony Orchestral
ghted one of its most unusu- I
Geerts, a program that com- !
^standard classical music’ of :
fest with new and-tradition- f
|prks from Japan. Part - of ’
ptogi-am was videotaped7fdr I
iT"1 festival production, i
r^est Concerto fin color, L
lesday,
February 28th at
p-m- est/10.30 ast). The* f
®
J?al work
Toru Takemi^oveniber Steps, a kind of
gio grosso that was com- h
goned by the New York Philgme Orchestra and perform- L j
em a fortnight before t
Canadian premiere.
-
TORONTO.—The CBC television series, ''This
KI PT” “* 6:00 P-^- °n Saturday, March
«^^ ‘^ the ”Br°*ers KanagaJa." This
Cl^ p ^ed *^ week lo The New Canadian bv
CBC Producer, Doug Lower.
Y
Stan and Richard Kanagav „
Vauxhaul, Alberta who arrived
in Southern Alberta in 1942 and U.S.A. Actress Writes
b u i 1 t a considerable opera T° Japanese Voice
tion in sugar beet and potato J HOLLYWOOD.—Actress Barc°rresPbnds regularly
farming and cattle raising.
. Yoshiko Nakanishi, her
They have Avon many -awards Mission: Impossible” voice dubI ; for their products at such out- ber m Tokyo and picks up juicy
bits of news, such as how the
tM''standin
shows as the Royal Japanese title for the series
Agricultural Fair in Toronto.
n
ailSTl
eS 3Are.
a “”The Spies, the
Best
They
1"
is one of Japan’s
©st composers and has
. Nisei Wife Is Parliamentary Ladies VP
a wide audience in the
^ough his scores for 'mogctwes, chiefly Woman of
Baes and Harakiri. Novem-
S
OTTAWA.A
—The Parliamprifarv;
Parliamentary Wives’ Association has elected
panese Canadian to the position of Vice-President
“
“
at '"^“'ol
Harold Johnson, nee Shuko Miwa. Her husband k
q
, ‘
»• of Okanagan-Revelstoke.
■• husband, is the Social Credit
„
Yes, It s Noh” In Toronto
rs ^^ for the
giona] symphony orchest- -Plays feat.?rhiff Manonojo ^Nomura8 ®nIy^m of three great Noh
This yearns President, who is I automatically chosen from
&°vernn^ side, is Mrs. Arthur I^ing^
y cnosen from the
so!°ists on ancient
B "°
StrUments~the "^
d instrument akin to the
T and the Shakuha|L°ldc3Mlke bamboo flute. fck Store
Yok°iMuhacni; and Kinshi
Ie bNa. Mr. Yokoyama is]
nd *"*“• a™U*l,l‘ '“ Hart House and Kameota
I
| Shinto
e^ recently with colorful
Shinto ceremonies.
ceremonies.
. Shinto pries!11 eta«‘leC™« S ^ ^”cl?«. «■«
Girl Lives With Tribe In Anthropology Researchs
0,st f°r the other Ja8 ork on the program, eneg.' . The Western com- St’ three-y^ar stay amon'i
are: Atmospheres, bv tubes people of a remote settle
^ttU ^ Mahler’s
a Wayfarer, SUng by
Faun, baritone.
f
L
r
San Francisco Opens Japanese Centre
giving and prayer to the accnmnanim H °f Purification, thanksOriental instruments
^ mment -of the koto and -other
Luzon island in the Phillippines Yii^'thlYYT^
«« ^’al
for Michiko Takagi, a 37-yearincluding the Japanese Consulate r ~
blocks iong, and
old graduate student at Yale Miyako Hotel, a Se rPX^
office, the 14-story
sion of “the -d^?^^^
expresUniversity.
Discovered by reporter Shini which have become a marvel iiTour time^68® tradinff companies
chi Fujita of the Asahi Shimbun,
In March the entire center will be dedicated.
who motored for three days onj
U.
’
e K0’s resian unpaved road Through hills ]
v
r^y says that ^ ^
~
tress Shir- rising to nearly 6,600 feet, Miss
Z+k ^m31116’ national chairman Takagi told of having lived
TORONTO
L Y38 are "fantastic a
□ Z.
Thomas E. Doolev Foun among and' according to the cusid.—J ETRO will be presenting- aa series
series of television
accepted the organiza- toms of the natives of Lubuagan Pegrams entitled “Japan Today
I
!.earS. Can detect dation
in
the
Toronto,
Montreal and
it. "
'arktion from 3On® Splendid Americans Award and another settlement seven I Kitchener areas.
on
Feb,
5.
on
behalf
of
Sen.
ii? ;and’ ’Hhout re.
miles' farther on.
L SUnday,FXaCr^
°f *
Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii.
Lt ®Stru®ents, they , Ino^e was reported ill with
Miss Tagaki transferred to 3rd, and Austria! ^ £ sXXhTX^
U - 3 ^^ Ditch, chang- hepatitis at his home in Wil- Yale after graduating from Tof ^conipani^gnt.”
hamsburg, Va. He shared the <yo Women’s University. During']
the past three years she has comJaP“” ™
r iVe"^r Steps, Ole award, which goes annually to ailed volumes of data, including I Sunday,
.. mencans for distinction in their a dictionary of about 40,000 na- I
i ^of endeavor with actor tive words with their English
fe»' , • ProWem in
; - oik was to find a Kirk Douglas.
equivalents. She expects to re
.■R16 booley Foundation main- turn to Yale to 'write her thesis
tinned on Page 8)
'auiS hospitals and refugee cen
ters throughout southeast Asia.
Actress Accepts
Jcl KO fO Present TolAvicmM
C„* eieV»SIOn SerieS
Page 2
Saturday, February 2U1
PAGE 2
U of T Newspaper Angry Over Judo
Team’s Disqualification .by CKBBA
the Canadian Kodokan Black Belt Association, the
By JIM COWAN
(from THE VARSITY, Feb. 14th/68)
TORONTO. — Without dropping a match the
University of Toronto judo team lost its OQAA
championship in Montreal last weekend
The team was disqualified before the tourna
ment began, when the other participating univer
sities refused to allow the U of T contingent to
"take part. The reason given was that U of T judo
coach Mits Tanino, was under suspension from
'3
Hamada, Tanaka, Katsuyama are 3-star ft
ruling body of Canadian judo.
4 letter from the secretary of rhe CKBBA
Glen Katsuyama got the ?
TORONTO. — By scoring in
Victor Kadonaga, to the other OQAA teams sug the last minute of play, Japan diomen off on the right &
gested that their members would be banne i Camera was able to squeak out scoring early in the first
a 2-2 tie with Urabe Insurance. on a perfect pass from Keafe
they fought the Varsity team.
Mat Nakamura played another dokoro and Wayne Shimizu, 1
The CKBBA president is the brother of tl e
But the DC-men were 55
one of his great games stopping
about
to lie down and gives1
Waterloo judo coach.
the cameramen on countless oc
Allan Sattin (I Law), secretary of the U of T casions. Meanwhile, his team-, Mas Mori made a good'll
front of the net before fli^
club, has pr■otested the exclusion in a letter to_ mates played stop and go hockey, the pass to Bryce Kanbara‘s
Warren Stevens.i, director of U going hard sometimes and. stopp served up the coup de ^
ing altogether at other times.
of T athletics.
Hideo Higashi opened the Rick Yoshida found ^
The ban was effected by the
OQAA standing committee on scoring for Japan Camera with and the puck uncovered in f^
a hard drive which got away of Ted Miyanishi, Yamada SH
TORONTO.—Once again through a combination of defeat judo in a meeting in Montreal from
Mat after the initial stop io’s goalie. Rick made it 2-1?;
recently. Sattin says the com
and victories, three teams are in a deadlock for first place in the mittee
to
trickle
in. John Hamada was Dufferin Cleaners.
exceeded its powers in
But fate was smiling oni
J CCA Curling League.
.
.
f banning his team.
awarded an assist bn the play.
Gord Kai’s top team was upset by the ever-improving team o±
studiomen for they came ba
In the second period, the in with seven unanswered goals!
Sam Murakami, Gene Ohashi, Nori Sugimoto and Lily Kishita. Alura“They have the power to de
kami took the first 5 ends and jumped away to an 11-0 lead. Gora cide the order of events and se surancemen came back to build take the game.
tried to come back with 3 on the 6th and 3 more on the /th but lect the site of next year’s tour up a 2-1 lead. George Kobaya
Glen Katsuyama fed Rod &
his rally fell short and Murakami won 11-6. Ever since taking over nament. They can’t make new shi and George Anzai combined naka a breakaway pass early?
to put the first one by Danny the second period. Rod males
from Norm Nasu before Christmas, Murakami has put together rules,” he explained.
Yamasaki,
Japan Camera’s goal mistake in tying the score. .^
a string of victories and has come from last place with 4 point*
Stevens confirmed this, say
tender.
It
was
a slow shot which er that the studiomen never
to a contending position with 16 points in the league standing*.
ing that only the Administrative
The other two top teams both won and, with the deieat sui- Council of the OQAA could seemed to fool Danny. Dick Te ed back. The goals came in e R
fered bv Gord Kai, moved back into a tie for top spot.
make or amend the by-laws un rashita popped in a pass out succession. Roy Kobayashi ;
Yas Shinde defeated Vic Suzuki, 8-5 and Archie Kami) a won der which a tournament is held. from Harold Baba to count Ura Sate h Fujimoto scored ii
be’s second goal.
over Herb Sugie by a similar 8-5 score.
the point. Meanwhile Ali
The lead held until the 14:25 Ikeno, Bob Nishimura and .
Apart from the doubtful legali
It is likely one of these three teams will win the league
championship and it should be an exciting race to watch in the ty of the standing committee’s mark of the third period. Their Tanaka got their goals ii
weeks to come.
,
t ■ a a action, Sattin is concerned about net empty in favour of a sixth close in. And Glen Katsuya
In other games, Tosh Omoto defeated Hide Hirowataii - , the interferance by the CKBBA attacker, the cameramen made received a gift goal, catching J
Bob Takashiba squeezed by Len Matsukubo 6-3 and Tosh Nagano in a strictly university affair.
one last rush. Roger Inamoto ry Yamashita the Dufferin g«
slid the puck out to George Na out of his net.
trimmed Rod Matsuo 11-3. — V.S.
“'It all comes down to this, the ka
out in front, and George
Late in the third period Br’
U of T judo team composed of
whipped
the puck in to tie the Kanbara and Al Shishido co
full-time university students.was
bined to get Dufferin Cleans
not allowed to compete in univer score. It almost looked easy.
One of the insurancemen’s best last goal. But it was way tool
sity athletics. The judo team is
angry that they were allowed to was Bob Masukawa oh their for the issue had been deci
early in the second stanza.
travel to Montreal, only to be blueline.
The cameramen have not shown
Results o the Van. Nisei 5-pin bowl Miyasaki 578 (208); Clare Ward 5/3 barred from competing. The team
Bryce Kanbara was Duffc
(207)- Akira Sogawa 573 (215); Miki
any of their zip or flair in their
ing as of February 11> 1968.
most consistent j
“A" DIVISION: Wayen Diner* 36/ICO; Cinicola 563 (203); Terry Doi 563; Jack had passed up an earlier invita last few games. They played' un Cleaner’s
Watanabe
561
(213);
Ernie
Jomori
55/
former
but
one player is not
tion
to
Cornell
so
they
could
af
Suda Textile 25/66; Wells Development
inspired hockey against Yamada team.
25 /78; Dave Koby's Collision 23/73; (214); Chuck Geslak 555 (233); Kotch ford the Montreal trip.
. ;
Grandview Jewelers
23/77; Biltmore Yanaaisawa 552; Ed Utsunomiya 550;
Studio last week and this week - Though he was held point!
Marj
'Izumi
550
(08);
Mary
Ebata
511;
The
team
was
also
invited
to
Const. Co,* 22/84; Sun Lifers 22/68;
Commodore Lanes 18/61; Golden Horse Toshi Sogawa 507; Bernice Dorrell 50b; McMaster, but they will not be they were no better against the in the high
scoring game,
insurancemen. Perhaps they are outstanding player of the ga
shoe* 16/85; Regent TV 16/62; -Fraser- Kim Onizuka 501.
able
to
afford
this
trip
either.
viow Const. Co. 14/54; lad s Sporting
Feb. Sth: Don Martin 633 (253); Ken
was ■ Gen Hamada for I ami
send the a little over-confident.
Goods* 12/74.
_
lumi 610 (249); Les Doi 593 (216); Stan It cost about $230 to
Yamada Studio blasted Duf- Studio. He made countless n
"B" DIVISION: Barry s Trophies 26/ Coulighan 590 (224); Terry Doi 589 10-member
to
Mondelegation
ferin Cleaners 8-3. Glen Katsu es from his defensive post
79; Broadway Florist* 26/93; National (212); Mas Sugamori 576 (221); Kotch
Life 25/68; Stev. Auto-Marine 24/70; Yanaaisawa 574 (217); Herb Miyasa- treal.
yama and Rod Tanaka lead the
Eldorado* 21/85; Grange Mattress 18/ ki 573’ (235); Frank Miyasaki 570; Herby
questions studiomen with two goals each and stopped and nulified a m
In
his
letter,
Sattin
51; Kami Insurance 18/69; Iwata Travel Morino 5 5 (210); Jinx Miike 563; Ken
ber of. the opposition’s attac
the validity of calling the Mon- in the blood bath.
Service* 10/73.
....
He skated miles. We’d have
Katai
562
(211);
Roy
Nagamatsu
562
* Teams already qualified for the
treal tournament a championAfter a two month stay in split second place honours,
(212); Tomt Ohara 556 (203); Mossy
’play-off in the 1st half.
ship. “How can there be a cham the dog-house of the league, the
“A*” CLASS: Frank Nozaki 902 (450); Mitsui 554; Ron Kishi 554; Gert Smytween Rod Tanaka and
Greg Nishi 873 (321); Koichi Kitaga kowski 593 (236); Alma Wilson 568 pionship without the titleholders studiomen have emerged with a Katsuyama. Thev both pat
(206);
Mary
Ebata
548
(218).
wa 864 (309, 308); Jack Yamamoto 799
able to compete?” he asked.
renewed spirit. They are hustl
M.E.
(315); Mas Kitagawa 784 (301); Jim
Stevens has sent copies, of Sat- ing like mad, chasing the puck solid two-way efforts.
Akune 837 ( 319); Kiichi Kumagai 818
*
tin’s four page letter, which out and forechecking like it was Schedule:
(332,303); Sam Sugie 817 (386); Jim
Nishimura 760 (304),
January 7th: Joe Tsujimoto 619 (207, lines in detail the events in Mon going out of style. Average ■ play
"A** CLASS: Ken’ Yada 874 ( 340); 227); Terry Doi 601 (222); Ken Izumi 598 treal to the other’ OQAA athletic
February 25 3:00 p.®' ^
Gordon Shimizu 753 (308); Nobby Ya (245, 214): Gen Shinya 562; Mary Mit directors. He plans to bring the ers "like Wayne Shimizu, Kellv Camera vs. Dufferin Cleaners
Toyota, Alfred Ikeno and _ Bob
no 749; Dennis Koyanagi 745; Kaz Na suki 484 jean Fuiimoto 459; TerTie Doi
4:00 p.m. Urabe Insurance
matter up at the OQAA Admin Nishimura have become giants
kamoto 745 (326); Butch Hamakawa 744; '52; jean Ward 451.
Yosh Inouye 783 (372); Irene Sugie 776
istrative
Council
meeting
on
Feb
Yamada
Studio
in the forechecking department.
January 14: Joe Tsujimoto 618 (201,
(323); Marion Nakamoto 736;,, Geri Fu
ruary
26-27.
March
3
3:00
P;^215
,
202);
George
Coombes
606
(212,
jisawa 728; Joyce Kitagawa ’725 ( 307).
.They’re even potting a few
Stan Coulighan 581 (223); Gene
“It was pretty unfair,” he goals. Their hustle is making surance vs. Dufferin Clean;
"B" CLASS: Masao Tanaka 853 (353); °01):
Shinva 569 (214); Ken Nakanishi 567
4:00 p.m. Yamada btudw
Ken Haraga 728; Yutaka Hamada 712; '220)’; Gloria Wakida 497; Terrie Doi 484; commented. “When judo was first the studiomen a team to contend
Roy Horio 709; Yuji Asai 704; Harry Shirlev Doi 481: Mary Mitsuki 468; Lucy proposed,
the
Administrative with in the play-offs.
Japan Camera.
Uyenb 693; Stan Koyanagi
84; Hidi Coombes 466; Marjorie Izumi 465.
Council decided they would run
Nishi 684; John Nakamoto 671; Walter
January 21st: Joe Tsuiimoto 523 (230); it on their own. It’s a pretty ser
Tamura 675 Toru Oye 655; 1 om Oga
fl
Ken Izumi 613 (201, 236); Yosh Mura- ious situation. I don’t know what
wa 652; Josie Matsuba 655.
'a
585
(213):
Gene
Shinya
569
(213):
”C" CLASS: Dennis Nishi 902 (305,
Wakida 565; Brian Gately 555 the Council might do.
325); Ted Bando 833 (346);_John Nishi U-ank
f2Ql); Maureen Kobvlka 533 (208); Lucy
“The meets are arranged by
796; Ken Takahashi 768 (327); Mr. Ka Coombes
494; Jean Fuiimoto 488; Marga- the
Council
and should go
miya 715; Mary Nihei 639; Amy Hara *et Nakagawa
470; Shirley Doi 483.
owerd
ga . 630; Lily Murakami609.
through
as
planned.
The whole
January 2Sth: Maureen Kobvlka 523;
Lucv Coombes 509 (200); Mary Mitsu organization could come apart if
Toronto Nisei Major Ten Pin Bowling ki 498 (205); Terrie Doi 492: Jean Ka the standing
committee starts
Jan. 2Sth: Joe Doi 605 (23 ); Ken Izu tai 487; Margaret Tanaka 455.
OPTOMETRISTS
assuming
powers
not delegated
proprietor
mi 588 (216); Lin Huddart 582 (221);
February 4th: Joe Tsujimoto 700 (264, to them.’
Les Doi 576 (200); Sam Hayashi 573 263): Shia Mitsuki 608 (213 , 224); Ter
(217); George Ohori 557; Terry Doi 564 ry Doi 593 (202, 210); George Coom
As Sattin explains it, the ques
Complete Care
JON ONODERA
(202): Tak Sonoda 559 (204): Clare bes 570 (225).-Clare Ward 570; Ken Na tion is clearly one of whether an
Ward 556 (210; Alma Wilson 540; Bern kanishi 565 (200): George Masuda 563;
For Your Eyes
Dorrell 538: Mary Ebata 530 (201); Kim Kavo Shigetomi 552 (204); Jean Fujimo outside body can impose its will
Onizuka 508; Marj Izumi 507,
to 511: Mary Mitsuki 486; Marjorie Izu on university athletes. His letter
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
Feb. 2nd: Tom Madokoro 605 (234); mi 478; Lucy Coombes 464.
states that “All the members of
Ron Kishi 597 (243); Tom Fujimoto 593
the
standing
committee
are
pup
—M.I.
(210); Mas Sugamori 582 (210); Herb
(Residence)
(Business)
pets of the CKBBA. The only
reason for their not allowing U
118 West Hastings SI.
of T to compete was their fear
540 Eglinton Ave. W
of reprisals from the CKBBA. . .
VANCOUVER, B-cToronto
“Why should an outside organi
zation be allowed to dictate poli
J
cy to the universities.”
The judo club is requesting an
investigation to look into the
matter. Thev also want a mem
Ladies’ shoes from
ber of the CKBBA to appear be
fore a board of inquiry to ex
1 up to 11
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
plain the actions of CKBBA.
SHIN^
Men’s Scott McHales
Such an inquiry could be order
FLAT ROOFS
ed at the Administrative Council
4 up to 14
meeting.
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
But no matter what the final
outcome, the judo team has lost
their championship for this year.
1328 Queen St. West
TORONTO
NT
Last year they swept the field,
TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING ONTA^.
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
placing first in every event but
one, in which they came second.
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095 HL 7-1100
^
As Sattin suggested. “Maybe
■4
they're afraid to fight us.”
Three Teams Iced In Curling Lead
BOWLING
SCORES
TORIC
OPTICAL
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
421-3374
PAGE 2
U of T Newspaper Angry Over Judo
Team’s Disqualification .by CKBBA
the Canadian Kodokan Black Belt Association, the
By JIM COWAN
(from THE VARSITY, Feb. 14th/68)
TORONTO. — Without dropping a match the
University of Toronto judo team lost its OQAA
championship in Montreal last weekend
The team was disqualified before the tourna
ment began, when the other participating univer
sities refused to allow the U of T contingent to
"take part. The reason given was that U of T judo
coach Mits Tanino, was under suspension from
'3
Hamada, Tanaka, Katsuyama are 3-star ft
ruling body of Canadian judo.
4 letter from the secretary of rhe CKBBA
Glen Katsuyama got the ?
TORONTO. — By scoring in
Victor Kadonaga, to the other OQAA teams sug the last minute of play, Japan diomen off on the right &
gested that their members would be banne i Camera was able to squeak out scoring early in the first
a 2-2 tie with Urabe Insurance. on a perfect pass from Keafe
they fought the Varsity team.
Mat Nakamura played another dokoro and Wayne Shimizu, 1
The CKBBA president is the brother of tl e
But the DC-men were 55
one of his great games stopping
about
to lie down and gives1
Waterloo judo coach.
the cameramen on countless oc
Allan Sattin (I Law), secretary of the U of T casions. Meanwhile, his team-, Mas Mori made a good'll
front of the net before fli^
club, has pr■otested the exclusion in a letter to_ mates played stop and go hockey, the pass to Bryce Kanbara‘s
Warren Stevens.i, director of U going hard sometimes and. stopp served up the coup de ^
ing altogether at other times.
of T athletics.
Hideo Higashi opened the Rick Yoshida found ^
The ban was effected by the
OQAA standing committee on scoring for Japan Camera with and the puck uncovered in f^
a hard drive which got away of Ted Miyanishi, Yamada SH
TORONTO.—Once again through a combination of defeat judo in a meeting in Montreal from
Mat after the initial stop io’s goalie. Rick made it 2-1?;
recently. Sattin says the com
and victories, three teams are in a deadlock for first place in the mittee
to
trickle
in. John Hamada was Dufferin Cleaners.
exceeded its powers in
But fate was smiling oni
J CCA Curling League.
.
.
f banning his team.
awarded an assist bn the play.
Gord Kai’s top team was upset by the ever-improving team o±
studiomen for they came ba
In the second period, the in with seven unanswered goals!
Sam Murakami, Gene Ohashi, Nori Sugimoto and Lily Kishita. Alura“They have the power to de
kami took the first 5 ends and jumped away to an 11-0 lead. Gora cide the order of events and se surancemen came back to build take the game.
tried to come back with 3 on the 6th and 3 more on the /th but lect the site of next year’s tour up a 2-1 lead. George Kobaya
Glen Katsuyama fed Rod &
his rally fell short and Murakami won 11-6. Ever since taking over nament. They can’t make new shi and George Anzai combined naka a breakaway pass early?
to put the first one by Danny the second period. Rod males
from Norm Nasu before Christmas, Murakami has put together rules,” he explained.
Yamasaki,
Japan Camera’s goal mistake in tying the score. .^
a string of victories and has come from last place with 4 point*
Stevens confirmed this, say
tender.
It
was
a slow shot which er that the studiomen never
to a contending position with 16 points in the league standing*.
ing that only the Administrative
The other two top teams both won and, with the deieat sui- Council of the OQAA could seemed to fool Danny. Dick Te ed back. The goals came in e R
fered bv Gord Kai, moved back into a tie for top spot.
make or amend the by-laws un rashita popped in a pass out succession. Roy Kobayashi ;
Yas Shinde defeated Vic Suzuki, 8-5 and Archie Kami) a won der which a tournament is held. from Harold Baba to count Ura Sate h Fujimoto scored ii
be’s second goal.
over Herb Sugie by a similar 8-5 score.
the point. Meanwhile Ali
The lead held until the 14:25 Ikeno, Bob Nishimura and .
Apart from the doubtful legali
It is likely one of these three teams will win the league
championship and it should be an exciting race to watch in the ty of the standing committee’s mark of the third period. Their Tanaka got their goals ii
weeks to come.
,
t ■ a a action, Sattin is concerned about net empty in favour of a sixth close in. And Glen Katsuya
In other games, Tosh Omoto defeated Hide Hirowataii - , the interferance by the CKBBA attacker, the cameramen made received a gift goal, catching J
Bob Takashiba squeezed by Len Matsukubo 6-3 and Tosh Nagano in a strictly university affair.
one last rush. Roger Inamoto ry Yamashita the Dufferin g«
slid the puck out to George Na out of his net.
trimmed Rod Matsuo 11-3. — V.S.
“'It all comes down to this, the ka
out in front, and George
Late in the third period Br’
U of T judo team composed of
whipped
the puck in to tie the Kanbara and Al Shishido co
full-time university students.was
bined to get Dufferin Cleans
not allowed to compete in univer score. It almost looked easy.
One of the insurancemen’s best last goal. But it was way tool
sity athletics. The judo team is
angry that they were allowed to was Bob Masukawa oh their for the issue had been deci
early in the second stanza.
travel to Montreal, only to be blueline.
The cameramen have not shown
Results o the Van. Nisei 5-pin bowl Miyasaki 578 (208); Clare Ward 5/3 barred from competing. The team
Bryce Kanbara was Duffc
(207)- Akira Sogawa 573 (215); Miki
any of their zip or flair in their
ing as of February 11> 1968.
most consistent j
“A" DIVISION: Wayen Diner* 36/ICO; Cinicola 563 (203); Terry Doi 563; Jack had passed up an earlier invita last few games. They played' un Cleaner’s
Watanabe
561
(213);
Ernie
Jomori
55/
former
but
one player is not
tion
to
Cornell
so
they
could
af
Suda Textile 25/66; Wells Development
inspired hockey against Yamada team.
25 /78; Dave Koby's Collision 23/73; (214); Chuck Geslak 555 (233); Kotch ford the Montreal trip.
. ;
Grandview Jewelers
23/77; Biltmore Yanaaisawa 552; Ed Utsunomiya 550;
Studio last week and this week - Though he was held point!
Marj
'Izumi
550
(08);
Mary
Ebata
511;
The
team
was
also
invited
to
Const. Co,* 22/84; Sun Lifers 22/68;
Commodore Lanes 18/61; Golden Horse Toshi Sogawa 507; Bernice Dorrell 50b; McMaster, but they will not be they were no better against the in the high
scoring game,
insurancemen. Perhaps they are outstanding player of the ga
shoe* 16/85; Regent TV 16/62; -Fraser- Kim Onizuka 501.
able
to
afford
this
trip
either.
viow Const. Co. 14/54; lad s Sporting
Feb. Sth: Don Martin 633 (253); Ken
was ■ Gen Hamada for I ami
send the a little over-confident.
Goods* 12/74.
_
lumi 610 (249); Les Doi 593 (216); Stan It cost about $230 to
Yamada Studio blasted Duf- Studio. He made countless n
"B" DIVISION: Barry s Trophies 26/ Coulighan 590 (224); Terry Doi 589 10-member
to
Mondelegation
ferin Cleaners 8-3. Glen Katsu es from his defensive post
79; Broadway Florist* 26/93; National (212); Mas Sugamori 576 (221); Kotch
Life 25/68; Stev. Auto-Marine 24/70; Yanaaisawa 574 (217); Herb Miyasa- treal.
yama and Rod Tanaka lead the
Eldorado* 21/85; Grange Mattress 18/ ki 573’ (235); Frank Miyasaki 570; Herby
questions studiomen with two goals each and stopped and nulified a m
In
his
letter,
Sattin
51; Kami Insurance 18/69; Iwata Travel Morino 5 5 (210); Jinx Miike 563; Ken
ber of. the opposition’s attac
the validity of calling the Mon- in the blood bath.
Service* 10/73.
....
He skated miles. We’d have
Katai
562
(211);
Roy
Nagamatsu
562
* Teams already qualified for the
treal tournament a championAfter a two month stay in split second place honours,
(212); Tomt Ohara 556 (203); Mossy
’play-off in the 1st half.
ship. “How can there be a cham the dog-house of the league, the
“A*” CLASS: Frank Nozaki 902 (450); Mitsui 554; Ron Kishi 554; Gert Smytween Rod Tanaka and
Greg Nishi 873 (321); Koichi Kitaga kowski 593 (236); Alma Wilson 568 pionship without the titleholders studiomen have emerged with a Katsuyama. Thev both pat
(206);
Mary
Ebata
548
(218).
wa 864 (309, 308); Jack Yamamoto 799
able to compete?” he asked.
renewed spirit. They are hustl
M.E.
(315); Mas Kitagawa 784 (301); Jim
Stevens has sent copies, of Sat- ing like mad, chasing the puck solid two-way efforts.
Akune 837 ( 319); Kiichi Kumagai 818
*
tin’s four page letter, which out and forechecking like it was Schedule:
(332,303); Sam Sugie 817 (386); Jim
Nishimura 760 (304),
January 7th: Joe Tsujimoto 619 (207, lines in detail the events in Mon going out of style. Average ■ play
"A** CLASS: Ken’ Yada 874 ( 340); 227); Terry Doi 601 (222); Ken Izumi 598 treal to the other’ OQAA athletic
February 25 3:00 p.®' ^
Gordon Shimizu 753 (308); Nobby Ya (245, 214): Gen Shinya 562; Mary Mit directors. He plans to bring the ers "like Wayne Shimizu, Kellv Camera vs. Dufferin Cleaners
Toyota, Alfred Ikeno and _ Bob
no 749; Dennis Koyanagi 745; Kaz Na suki 484 jean Fuiimoto 459; TerTie Doi
4:00 p.m. Urabe Insurance
matter up at the OQAA Admin Nishimura have become giants
kamoto 745 (326); Butch Hamakawa 744; '52; jean Ward 451.
Yosh Inouye 783 (372); Irene Sugie 776
istrative
Council
meeting
on
Feb
Yamada
Studio
in the forechecking department.
January 14: Joe Tsujimoto 618 (201,
(323); Marion Nakamoto 736;,, Geri Fu
ruary
26-27.
March
3
3:00
P;^215
,
202);
George
Coombes
606
(212,
jisawa 728; Joyce Kitagawa ’725 ( 307).
.They’re even potting a few
Stan Coulighan 581 (223); Gene
“It was pretty unfair,” he goals. Their hustle is making surance vs. Dufferin Clean;
"B" CLASS: Masao Tanaka 853 (353); °01):
Shinva 569 (214); Ken Nakanishi 567
4:00 p.m. Yamada btudw
Ken Haraga 728; Yutaka Hamada 712; '220)’; Gloria Wakida 497; Terrie Doi 484; commented. “When judo was first the studiomen a team to contend
Roy Horio 709; Yuji Asai 704; Harry Shirlev Doi 481: Mary Mitsuki 468; Lucy proposed,
the
Administrative with in the play-offs.
Japan Camera.
Uyenb 693; Stan Koyanagi
84; Hidi Coombes 466; Marjorie Izumi 465.
Council decided they would run
Nishi 684; John Nakamoto 671; Walter
January 21st: Joe Tsuiimoto 523 (230); it on their own. It’s a pretty ser
Tamura 675 Toru Oye 655; 1 om Oga
fl
Ken Izumi 613 (201, 236); Yosh Mura- ious situation. I don’t know what
wa 652; Josie Matsuba 655.
'a
585
(213):
Gene
Shinya
569
(213):
”C" CLASS: Dennis Nishi 902 (305,
Wakida 565; Brian Gately 555 the Council might do.
325); Ted Bando 833 (346);_John Nishi U-ank
f2Ql); Maureen Kobvlka 533 (208); Lucy
“The meets are arranged by
796; Ken Takahashi 768 (327); Mr. Ka Coombes
494; Jean Fuiimoto 488; Marga- the
Council
and should go
miya 715; Mary Nihei 639; Amy Hara *et Nakagawa
470; Shirley Doi 483.
owerd
ga . 630; Lily Murakami609.
through
as
planned.
The whole
January 2Sth: Maureen Kobvlka 523;
Lucv Coombes 509 (200); Mary Mitsu organization could come apart if
Toronto Nisei Major Ten Pin Bowling ki 498 (205); Terrie Doi 492: Jean Ka the standing
committee starts
Jan. 2Sth: Joe Doi 605 (23 ); Ken Izu tai 487; Margaret Tanaka 455.
OPTOMETRISTS
assuming
powers
not delegated
proprietor
mi 588 (216); Lin Huddart 582 (221);
February 4th: Joe Tsujimoto 700 (264, to them.’
Les Doi 576 (200); Sam Hayashi 573 263): Shia Mitsuki 608 (213 , 224); Ter
(217); George Ohori 557; Terry Doi 564 ry Doi 593 (202, 210); George Coom
As Sattin explains it, the ques
Complete Care
JON ONODERA
(202): Tak Sonoda 559 (204): Clare bes 570 (225).-Clare Ward 570; Ken Na tion is clearly one of whether an
Ward 556 (210; Alma Wilson 540; Bern kanishi 565 (200): George Masuda 563;
For Your Eyes
Dorrell 538: Mary Ebata 530 (201); Kim Kavo Shigetomi 552 (204); Jean Fujimo outside body can impose its will
Onizuka 508; Marj Izumi 507,
to 511: Mary Mitsuki 486; Marjorie Izu on university athletes. His letter
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
Feb. 2nd: Tom Madokoro 605 (234); mi 478; Lucy Coombes 464.
states that “All the members of
Ron Kishi 597 (243); Tom Fujimoto 593
the
standing
committee
are
pup
—M.I.
(210); Mas Sugamori 582 (210); Herb
(Residence)
(Business)
pets of the CKBBA. The only
reason for their not allowing U
118 West Hastings SI.
of T to compete was their fear
540 Eglinton Ave. W
of reprisals from the CKBBA. . .
VANCOUVER, B-cToronto
“Why should an outside organi
zation be allowed to dictate poli
J
cy to the universities.”
The judo club is requesting an
investigation to look into the
matter. Thev also want a mem
Ladies’ shoes from
ber of the CKBBA to appear be
fore a board of inquiry to ex
1 up to 11
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
plain the actions of CKBBA.
SHIN^
Men’s Scott McHales
Such an inquiry could be order
FLAT ROOFS
ed at the Administrative Council
4 up to 14
meeting.
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
But no matter what the final
outcome, the judo team has lost
their championship for this year.
1328 Queen St. West
TORONTO
NT
Last year they swept the field,
TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING ONTA^.
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
placing first in every event but
one, in which they came second.
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095 HL 7-1100
^
As Sattin suggested. “Maybe
■4
they're afraid to fight us.”
Three Teams Iced In Curling Lead
BOWLING
SCORES
TORIC
OPTICAL
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
421-3374
Page 3
PAGE 3
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W. K. GARDENS
Frank G. Yada
K, IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
iHiO#4 tt-<tM^T^^! 1
BOXfflB
Crown Life insurance Co
1550 West Georgi# St.
Vancouver, B.C.
o
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Ar^a v^
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9^©
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Kttr^^tt
I 464 K Hasting, St., Vancouver 4, B.C. Tel. 254-5101
(»)
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113 McCaul St., Toronto 2-B, Ont. Tel. 368-9934
($®J
g^’Ji:
NCC
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6542—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquete
Private Dining Rooata
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280 Albert Street
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SAULT STE. MARIE-3rd Floor, Sault Star
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33 South Court Street
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WHITEHORSE—Whitehorse. Yukon. Box 1857
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KINGSTON—Room 256, Federal Building.
Clarence Street
PETERBOROUGH-Federal Bldg.,
411 Water Street
OTTAWA—Ground Floor, Concord Building.
280 Albert Street
SUDBURY—Room 406, 96 Larch ..Street
TIM MINS—273 Second Avenue
SAULT STE. MARIE-3rd Floor, Sault Star
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301 Main Street
VANCOUVER- Room ICl, Sun Tower,
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ISSUED BY THE HON. ALLAN J. MACEACHEN, MINISTER
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Page 7
PAGE 7
r ui^ay,J^br uary_24, 19 68
luzuran Odori Group To Hold Spring Frolic
"Playboy" Model
For Japan Trade
Centre Show
Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
TORONTO. — Bunny Yeager,
ITAKURA-YANO
MARSHALLnTONEGAWA
I HAMILTON.__ The Suzuran Odori Group will be holding their
who
turned
a
modelling
career
' nia?* Spring Frolic on Saturday, March 23rd at the Hindoo
Mr. and Mr
TORONTO
MONTREAL. — Bonita Rose
S Grotto from 8:30 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. Location is 121 Hughson into a booming photography busi
ness, will be the feature attrac mary Tonegawa was united with Iwao Itakura are happy to an
tion of the Japan Photo Show, Mr. Wm. Albert Marshall in a nounce the marriage of their
I There will be an orchestra. Prizes and refreshments will also March 5-9 at The Japan Trade- wedding ceremony at the Craw daughter Kimiyo Adeline to Mr.
| available. Admission is $2.50 and everyone is cordially invited Centre.
ford Pk. United Church on Janu Shoji Yano, son of Mr. and Mrs.
ary 27th with Rev. C. McDonald Masayuki Yano of Toronto, on
5 attend. —H.I.
Yeager, probably the
December 16, 1967 at Calvin
officiating.
E
♦
*
*
world’s most glamorous photoChurch.
International Variety Show Scheduled March 2nd grapher, will be holding demon Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marshall Presbyterian
They are now residing at 109
K TORONTO.__ International Student Group at the University of strations in model photography Jr., great ski enthusiasts, left Dixon Avenue, Toronto S, Ont.
pronto is sponsoring an International Variety Show on Sat., during the first two days of the
for their honeymoon to sojourn
larch 2nd in the Ryerson Polytechnical Institute Auditorium — show. With the help of bikini
Eerrard St. and Church at 8 p.m.
clad models she will teach her in various Vermont ski resorts.
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
There are 17 groups participating. The Japanese contingent photographic techniques and the
Mrs. Marshall is the youngest
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
Bill be represented by the Murasaki group, with dancing, singing public will be invited to photo
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. ToNOTARY PUBLIC
graph both the model and Miss negawa and will continue upon
jiid koto playing.
Yeager.
Even
non-photographers
i 4 special trophy is to be awarded for the best presentation
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
her return from her honeymoon
fid chosen by a panel of six judges, including professors and may find it interesting.
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
EM.
3-5002
with her profession as a special
A
holder
of
more
than
a
dozen
Some Rotarians. The trophy has been designed by Carol Anderson.
ized registered technician in the
# Tickets are selling fast at $1.50 and $1.00. It’s “first come, beauty titles, Miss Yeager has Radiology Dept, of the Montreal
become particularly famous as General Hospital. Mr. Marshall
^iist served”. An exciting and interesting program is a certainty.
the only photographer to -photo is the only son of Mr. and Mrs.
“
Carol Arikado, (921-0163)
graph herself for publication as Win. Marshall Sr. and will pur
a pin-up. She has published 16
his electrical profession as
*Nomura Kyogen At MacMillan Theatre on March 7 books, including an illustrated sue
Jr. draftsman at the Northern
I TORONTO.—All members of the Cultural Centre are urged issue “How I Photograph Myself”, Electric Co.
^ot to miss Nomura Kyogen at the MacMillan Theatre, University which describes how anyone can
Reception held .at Manoir de la
Sf Toronto (just behind Royal Ontario Museum) on March 7 at take his or her own picture.
28:00 p.m. Nomura Manzo has been declared as Intangible Cultural
Miss Yeager has both posed Salle.
and
photographed for Playboy
^Property by the Japanese Government.
magazine, was featured in Life
t Kyogen can be described as a crystallization of traditional Ja
magazine and appeared in Frank
panese theatres. It has been a success, for even those who do not
Fully Licenced
Sinatra’s latest movie, “Tony
Understand the Japanese language can still appreciate Kyogen
Meet Your New and
Rome”.
©heatre easily because it depends more on acting and miming
Used
Car Representative
In 1959 she was voted one of
End not so much on dialogue. This is the first Canadian appear
the top women photographers in
ance of the famous Nomura Kyogen.
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
the United States through a poll
I A block of tickets has been obtained for the convenience of taken by the Professional Photo
For best arrangements
Bus. 485-0353
Bur members. Send cheque or money order with self-addressed graphers of America.
Reserve
ahead
of
time.
Res. PL. 9-2014
The tall (5’9%") blonde beauty
Stamped envelope to the Cultural Centre now, and avoid disappoint
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
is currently writing a cookbook
ment.
AND OTHER JAPANESE
for children and a health, diet
CUISINES
AVAILABLE FOR
Admission $2.50. Special Student’s Rate $1.25
and exercise publication for wo
FAMILY PARTIES
men. Her latest, book is “Camera
FREE DELIVERY
On Bayview,
in Jamaica".
460
Dundas
St.
W.
“Being a woman, and using my
Toronto, Ontario
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C
Toronto
experience as a model has paid
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
off in my profession. I find it
Travel Service
1
2 Carlton. St., Toronto
easier sometimes to get a model
Phone 366-1075
Room 1805
relax in front of a camera,” exYour Home
(K. Tsuyuki 535-9935) to
Buy & Sell
365-6388
293-4281 (Res.)
plais Miss Yeager. “This has been
Through
particularly valuable when pho
tographing a new discovery who
has never posed before”.
SAY IT WITH
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
NIKKO GARDEN
TOM HOITA
At Rumble
Pontiac Buick
FURUYA
FLOWERS
“Doctor of Chiropractic”
SHARON'S FLORIST
728A St. Clair Ave. West
(54 block West of Christie)
TORONTO
651-8060
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Res. 621-1989
Peter Sasaki — FT Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942
<■
A
A
PAPE
AVE.,
TORONTO
A
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHO YU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Miss Yeager, who lives in Mia
mi, will be making her first ap
pearance in Canada.
The Photo Show, sponsored
and organized by The Japan
Trade Centre, will display the
latest in cameras and equipment
from Japan. There will be other
attractions at the show, still to
be announced by the organizers.
Admission is free.
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and
For Further Information & Reservations
Information — EM. 8-9934
Call for Reservations or
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
365 Spadina Ave., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Day 366-1075
Night — K. Tsuyuki 535-9935
Bob Owen Real Estate Co
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
Phone 266-4501 — Res. 261-2581
I
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUCT TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Keservations EM. 2-4322
126 Hizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquete, Showers and Partin
Seating Capacity 240
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Furuya Travel Service
Representing
Baggage Insurance
Escorted 10-day Spring Tour to Japan
Dep. March 24, 1968
contact
Mils Kuroda
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
through REGISTERED RETIREMENT
SAVINGS PLAN * To reach your PER
SONAL RETIREMENT GOAL — Combine
your Annual “INCOME TAX SAVINGS”
Coby Y. Kobayashi with advantages of “Growth-Oriented”
Mutual Funds.
Div. Manager
AGF Management
* AMERICAN GROWTH FUND
, Ltd.
* GROWTH EQUITY FUND
Toronto
925-2175
225-3128 ACT NOW for 1967 TAX SAVINGS!
r ui^ay,J^br uary_24, 19 68
luzuran Odori Group To Hold Spring Frolic
"Playboy" Model
For Japan Trade
Centre Show
Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
TORONTO. — Bunny Yeager,
ITAKURA-YANO
MARSHALLnTONEGAWA
I HAMILTON.__ The Suzuran Odori Group will be holding their
who
turned
a
modelling
career
' nia?* Spring Frolic on Saturday, March 23rd at the Hindoo
Mr. and Mr
TORONTO
MONTREAL. — Bonita Rose
S Grotto from 8:30 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. Location is 121 Hughson into a booming photography busi
ness, will be the feature attrac mary Tonegawa was united with Iwao Itakura are happy to an
tion of the Japan Photo Show, Mr. Wm. Albert Marshall in a nounce the marriage of their
I There will be an orchestra. Prizes and refreshments will also March 5-9 at The Japan Trade- wedding ceremony at the Craw daughter Kimiyo Adeline to Mr.
| available. Admission is $2.50 and everyone is cordially invited Centre.
ford Pk. United Church on Janu Shoji Yano, son of Mr. and Mrs.
ary 27th with Rev. C. McDonald Masayuki Yano of Toronto, on
5 attend. —H.I.
Yeager, probably the
December 16, 1967 at Calvin
officiating.
E
♦
*
*
world’s most glamorous photoChurch.
International Variety Show Scheduled March 2nd grapher, will be holding demon Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marshall Presbyterian
They are now residing at 109
K TORONTO.__ International Student Group at the University of strations in model photography Jr., great ski enthusiasts, left Dixon Avenue, Toronto S, Ont.
pronto is sponsoring an International Variety Show on Sat., during the first two days of the
for their honeymoon to sojourn
larch 2nd in the Ryerson Polytechnical Institute Auditorium — show. With the help of bikini
Eerrard St. and Church at 8 p.m.
clad models she will teach her in various Vermont ski resorts.
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
There are 17 groups participating. The Japanese contingent photographic techniques and the
Mrs. Marshall is the youngest
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
Bill be represented by the Murasaki group, with dancing, singing public will be invited to photo
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. ToNOTARY PUBLIC
graph both the model and Miss negawa and will continue upon
jiid koto playing.
Yeager.
Even
non-photographers
i 4 special trophy is to be awarded for the best presentation
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
her return from her honeymoon
fid chosen by a panel of six judges, including professors and may find it interesting.
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
EM.
3-5002
with her profession as a special
A
holder
of
more
than
a
dozen
Some Rotarians. The trophy has been designed by Carol Anderson.
ized registered technician in the
# Tickets are selling fast at $1.50 and $1.00. It’s “first come, beauty titles, Miss Yeager has Radiology Dept, of the Montreal
become particularly famous as General Hospital. Mr. Marshall
^iist served”. An exciting and interesting program is a certainty.
the only photographer to -photo is the only son of Mr. and Mrs.
“
Carol Arikado, (921-0163)
graph herself for publication as Win. Marshall Sr. and will pur
a pin-up. She has published 16
his electrical profession as
*Nomura Kyogen At MacMillan Theatre on March 7 books, including an illustrated sue
Jr. draftsman at the Northern
I TORONTO.—All members of the Cultural Centre are urged issue “How I Photograph Myself”, Electric Co.
^ot to miss Nomura Kyogen at the MacMillan Theatre, University which describes how anyone can
Reception held .at Manoir de la
Sf Toronto (just behind Royal Ontario Museum) on March 7 at take his or her own picture.
28:00 p.m. Nomura Manzo has been declared as Intangible Cultural
Miss Yeager has both posed Salle.
and
photographed for Playboy
^Property by the Japanese Government.
magazine, was featured in Life
t Kyogen can be described as a crystallization of traditional Ja
magazine and appeared in Frank
panese theatres. It has been a success, for even those who do not
Fully Licenced
Sinatra’s latest movie, “Tony
Understand the Japanese language can still appreciate Kyogen
Meet Your New and
Rome”.
©heatre easily because it depends more on acting and miming
Used
Car Representative
In 1959 she was voted one of
End not so much on dialogue. This is the first Canadian appear
the top women photographers in
ance of the famous Nomura Kyogen.
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
the United States through a poll
I A block of tickets has been obtained for the convenience of taken by the Professional Photo
For best arrangements
Bus. 485-0353
Bur members. Send cheque or money order with self-addressed graphers of America.
Reserve
ahead
of
time.
Res. PL. 9-2014
The tall (5’9%") blonde beauty
Stamped envelope to the Cultural Centre now, and avoid disappoint
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
is currently writing a cookbook
ment.
AND OTHER JAPANESE
for children and a health, diet
CUISINES
AVAILABLE FOR
Admission $2.50. Special Student’s Rate $1.25
and exercise publication for wo
FAMILY PARTIES
men. Her latest, book is “Camera
FREE DELIVERY
On Bayview,
in Jamaica".
460
Dundas
St.
W.
“Being a woman, and using my
Toronto, Ontario
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C
Toronto
experience as a model has paid
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
off in my profession. I find it
Travel Service
1
2 Carlton. St., Toronto
easier sometimes to get a model
Phone 366-1075
Room 1805
relax in front of a camera,” exYour Home
(K. Tsuyuki 535-9935) to
Buy & Sell
365-6388
293-4281 (Res.)
plais Miss Yeager. “This has been
Through
particularly valuable when pho
tographing a new discovery who
has never posed before”.
SAY IT WITH
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
NIKKO GARDEN
TOM HOITA
At Rumble
Pontiac Buick
FURUYA
FLOWERS
“Doctor of Chiropractic”
SHARON'S FLORIST
728A St. Clair Ave. West
(54 block West of Christie)
TORONTO
651-8060
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Res. 621-1989
Peter Sasaki — FT Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942
<■
A
A
PAPE
AVE.,
TORONTO
A
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHO YU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Miss Yeager, who lives in Mia
mi, will be making her first ap
pearance in Canada.
The Photo Show, sponsored
and organized by The Japan
Trade Centre, will display the
latest in cameras and equipment
from Japan. There will be other
attractions at the show, still to
be announced by the organizers.
Admission is free.
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and
For Further Information & Reservations
Information — EM. 8-9934
Call for Reservations or
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
365 Spadina Ave., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Day 366-1075
Night — K. Tsuyuki 535-9935
Bob Owen Real Estate Co
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
Phone 266-4501 — Res. 261-2581
I
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUCT TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Keservations EM. 2-4322
126 Hizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquete, Showers and Partin
Seating Capacity 240
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Furuya Travel Service
Representing
Baggage Insurance
Escorted 10-day Spring Tour to Japan
Dep. March 24, 1968
contact
Mils Kuroda
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
through REGISTERED RETIREMENT
SAVINGS PLAN * To reach your PER
SONAL RETIREMENT GOAL — Combine
your Annual “INCOME TAX SAVINGS”
Coby Y. Kobayashi with advantages of “Growth-Oriented”
Mutual Funds.
Div. Manager
AGF Management
* AMERICAN GROWTH FUND
, Ltd.
* GROWTH EQUITY FUND
Toronto
925-2175
225-3128 ACT NOW for 1967 TAX SAVINGS!
Page 8
PAGE 8
East-West Music . . .
way of combining the Japanese
solo instruments which I wanted
to use and the Western sympho
ny orchestra. At first I thought
I would have to compromise both
in order to bring them together,
but I soon gave up that idea. I
felt that if I lost the distinctive
characteristics of the instruments
and of the orchestra I would lose
the point of bringing them to
gether.
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
Offi
Gertrude Urabe
(Continued From Page 1)
The New Canadian!
Scambier was the General Pro .citizens was made by Mr. Shiro
“I decided instead to study the gram Director for young girls at Koga.
and for payment of postage^®*®; 1
things Japanese music and West the YWCA at the time. She help
Mrs. Kay Kusano, on behalf
ern music have in common, and ed organize, counsel andguide all1 of the Manitoba JCCA, present
T. UMEZUKI Publish., 4
ed
to
Miss
Mary
Dafoe,
a
cheque;
the
activities
at
the
“
Y
”
forK.
C.
TSUMURA English
;
to follow these things by an act
young
Japanese
girls.
Mrs
Scamin
the
amount-of
S100.00
towards
™
;
of imagination to a kind of basic
bler was also a member of the the YWCA Building Fund.
And
Advertisim,
?
|
or original music—the music Co-operative Committee on Japa
Special personal Haiku Plac479 QUEEN ST. WEST ®l
from which all other music ori nese Canadians); Miss Blanche
ques
were prepared for this ■ ocToronto 2-B, Ont,
’
ginally sprang. It is from that M egaffin (was a United Church casion (by Mr.
Abe) and
EMpire
6-5005
Missionary
in
Japan
(1925-30)
conception that I have proceed
to the
and taught, in Toyo Eiwa Jyo- these were presented
ed with November Steps.” The gakko in Tokyo. She had met the guests at the head table and to
title is of personal significance first trainload of Japanese Cana the testimonial guests by the’
MJCCA president.
to him. “It represents, he says, dian evacuees and later aided in
Following the presentations,
“the importance of these Nov the formation of the Manitoba reminiscent
speeches were made
United Church Fujiriember performances by the New Japanese
Male Help Wanted
by
Mr.
R,
C.
Brown, Mrs. Thel
kai (W.A.) and the Nisei Wom
York and Toronto orchestras. en’s Club).
ma Scambier and Mr. Saul Gher- MAN required for shipping duties
A9rge. manufacturing concern Exc4
niack.
They are big steps in my ca
Mr. S. Shikaze, Mr. C. Tera
■opportunity • for advancement for
After
a
brief
intermission,
en
reer.”
nishi, Mr. K Shimozawa, Mr. K. tertainment was provided by the man. - Phone 362-2515 (Toronto) '
Onagi, Mr. K. Nagasaka, Mr. S. Chidorikai and other individual
Koga, Mr. I. Hirayama and Mr. performers. Coffee and dainties
H. Hirose were introduced as were served and the evening con
FIRE — THEFT - AURj
It is a good policy to
persons who were members of tinued with music and dancing.
Consult
bare the EIGHT POLICY
the Manitoba Japanese Council,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Ernest
formed
during
the
early
days
Consult
of the relocation to represent the were unable to attend due' to ill
William Wales Ltd.
Japanese in all negotiations arid ness. Mr. Ernest was B.G. Secur-Insurance Agents
representations to the B;C. _ Sec ity Commission’s representativeurity Commission. Mr. T. Mitani, for Manitoba from 1943-46 and
Por AU Classes of
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Mr. A Okimura, Mr. T. Miyake also extended to the Fort William
Phone 921-3171
and Mr. S. Sato were also mem area office in 1944.
INSURANCE
Mrs. Leonard (Kathleen) Ashbers of this Council but are now
deceased and the first three by, who had assisted the ComPhone: PL. 9-2632
named* were represented by their mission, was unable to be pres
OR
wives and Mr. Sato by his ent due to the passing of her
PL. 5-7317
daughter, Miss Nobu Sato.
husband recently.
Wpg. JCCA . . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
CLASSIFIED
Science has now found a
solution to one of man’s
most serious problems.
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: Hl. 7-8905
Now Available in Canada
Only $4. At Your Druggist
s
— APPRECIATION —
The Valentine Dance Committee would like to
, ".. *!?? (blowing for their generous donations
to this years Miss Valentine’s Ball
ToSS"T Gv“ C»f\Xiw“> Cardens, Sadden Market,
P^ k ! K '-.made studios, Paramount Gift Shop,
^AT^ria K^m-ant, Turuya Trading, Famous Plaver’s
-Japan Camera, rind Sharon’s Florists.'
Special thanks io the Eleanor Fulcher Mo'dellin^
^?en^V- CongratuUrtion
Miss Gail Kitamura,
Miss Valentine 196% and Miss Anne Yasui, runner-
Chinos© Color Movis ,zSo Siu Siu/Z
All the senior citizens, who are
members of the M.J.C.C.A. of
age 70 years and over were in
troduced.
Addresses were then delivered
by the MJCCA President, Mr. W.
T. Shibata; Counsul General Kumao Okazaki; Mr. Robert A.
Steen, MLA, on behalf of the
Manitoba Government; and Alderman Mr. Slaw Rebchuck, on
behalf of the City of Winnipeg,
Mr. Rebchuck presented' to
senior citizen, Mr. Shiro Koga,
a certificate for■ community
service, signed by the mayor,
arid commended Mr. Koga for
his community work in the Fra
ser* Valley before the war and
for his work in the early days
of the relocation.
, Mr. Edward Ide, National
JCCA President, brought greet
ings and congratulations to the
Manitoba chapter, and suggest
ed that even though the Japanese
Canadians have overcome their
problems, there is still a role to
play in helping our less fort
unate fellow Canadians.
Mr. Y. Abe then gave tribute
to the senior citizens and the
response on behalf of the senior
Three Kyogen Plays
Comic Interludes in Noh Theatre J
by
The World Famous Nomura
Company of Japan
A hilarious evening even if you dont understand
the language!
— Washington Post
MacMillan Theatre
Eelward Johnson Building U. of T.
Thurs,, March 7th at 8:00 p.m. All Seats $2.50
Tickets available at Hart House Theatre
(Also Kameoka Book Store)
10 a.m. to 6 pan. 923-5244
WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES
f ilmed on location at the West Lake of
Hang-Choic, China.
“ONE OF
THE YEAR’S
10 BEST!”
WING VA THEATRE, 344 COLLEGE ST
Toronto (One block West of Spadina)
Starting Sat., Feb. 24, Continuously From 1:30 p.m.
DAILY FOR A WEEK
admission Sl.oo
phone s&69#.
the «?^£ fe^ to acknowledge
Shotaro Kitamura
s 10.C0 T. Muramoto
Mr. and Mrs. N. Oikawa
10.00 Mrs. M. Teramura
Tokio Nishimura
20.00 L Tsuchiya
Mr. and Mrs. Tosh Nagano
20.00 Tomoaki Kobayashi
Min Hagino
10.00 Takeo Sakata
M. Nakao
25.00 F. M. Nishiyama
Yvonne S. Suyama
10.00
Mototsune
; T. Williams
100.00 Ruth Yamada
Mr. and Mrs. M. Doi
50.00 Georgs Ogino
S. Nakamura
20.00 Mrs. Kay Fujiwara
K. Hamaguchi
25.00 Masao Iwasaki
^lf?* So^® .Hirayama
5.00 Tsuyoshi Ogaki
Miss Fumi Hirayama
5.00 Dorothy Nakamachi
_ Kihachi Hirayama
12.00
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moyeda: 10.00 Mrs. Tdraho Kobayashi
S. Yoshida
Dave Matsui^
10.00 M. Hattori
Mrs. Tomi Baba
10.00 S. Shimono
jSholaro Yamasaki
10.00 -.eorge Shimono
, Hajime Doi
20.00 Mrs. Jenny Shimono
Pauline Fujishige
20.30 Miss Emiko Sumi
Feijio Inamoto
30.00 wr. Nakamura
- Dr. Fred Evis
200.00 H. Yukio Koyanaai
. Robi, and Mary Shiraishi
20.00
' S. Z. Shin
20.00 Tadaharu _ Terakawa
R. M. Kobayashi
10.00 Seorge Yanai
_ T. Kubota
10.00 Tetsuo Kamitakchara
S. Kawabuchi
15.00 Koji Kashima
Fumio Kuramoto
10.00 Mrs. Fukami Onodera
Sadao Nikaido
50.00 I. Kdwashiri
; Ryoichi Okada
20.00 Insaku Hamanaka
Mrs. Haru; Kusumi
10.00 S. Higo
j Kikujiro Tanaka
10.00 Mrs. Susan Tsuji
SM. Sato ;
’
100.00 H. Ito
A. H. -Kayama
10.00 Ken Ito
20.00
10.00
15.00
10.00
10.00
20.00
25.00
25.00
S0.00
50.00
10.00
10.90
10.00
10.00
20.00
25.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
50.00
20.00
30.00
50.00
20.00
100.00
5.00
20.00
10.00
10.00.
10.00
"A HORROR PICTURE
WITH AN EXTRAORDINARILYDELfCATE
AND SENSUOUS QUALITY! A THRILLER I EXQUISITE!
MYSTICAL! SPECTACULAR! EXCITES THE SENSES!”„..<... .
BELONGS ON ANY CAREFULLY SELECTED LIST OF GREAT MOVIES OF THE
SUPERNATURAL!”....,..,..........
“THE ULTIMATE IN GHOST STORIES! ’-’„.... „.._ _
si>ol» SUMPTUOUS... WHOPPING GOOD GHOST STORIES!’_ _
Six DAYS ONLY, FRIDAY MARCH 1 ST TO THURSDAY MARCH 6 TH
Nightly at 8 p.m. mat. Sat.& Sun.
, . ....
ORIG|NALJAPANESE VERSI0NtWI TH ENGLISH SUBTITLES
wear
PRIZE WINNER
651 YONGE ST.
925-6400
East-West Music . . .
way of combining the Japanese
solo instruments which I wanted
to use and the Western sympho
ny orchestra. At first I thought
I would have to compromise both
in order to bring them together,
but I soon gave up that idea. I
felt that if I lost the distinctive
characteristics of the instruments
and of the orchestra I would lose
the point of bringing them to
gether.
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
Offi
Gertrude Urabe
(Continued From Page 1)
The New Canadian!
Scambier was the General Pro .citizens was made by Mr. Shiro
“I decided instead to study the gram Director for young girls at Koga.
and for payment of postage^®*®; 1
things Japanese music and West the YWCA at the time. She help
Mrs. Kay Kusano, on behalf
ern music have in common, and ed organize, counsel andguide all1 of the Manitoba JCCA, present
T. UMEZUKI Publish., 4
ed
to
Miss
Mary
Dafoe,
a
cheque;
the
activities
at
the
“
Y
”
forK.
C.
TSUMURA English
;
to follow these things by an act
young
Japanese
girls.
Mrs
Scamin
the
amount-of
S100.00
towards
™
;
of imagination to a kind of basic
bler was also a member of the the YWCA Building Fund.
And
Advertisim,
?
|
or original music—the music Co-operative Committee on Japa
Special personal Haiku Plac479 QUEEN ST. WEST ®l
from which all other music ori nese Canadians); Miss Blanche
ques
were prepared for this ■ ocToronto 2-B, Ont,
’
ginally sprang. It is from that M egaffin (was a United Church casion (by Mr.
Abe) and
EMpire
6-5005
Missionary
in
Japan
(1925-30)
conception that I have proceed
to the
and taught, in Toyo Eiwa Jyo- these were presented
ed with November Steps.” The gakko in Tokyo. She had met the guests at the head table and to
title is of personal significance first trainload of Japanese Cana the testimonial guests by the’
MJCCA president.
to him. “It represents, he says, dian evacuees and later aided in
Following the presentations,
“the importance of these Nov the formation of the Manitoba reminiscent
speeches were made
United Church Fujiriember performances by the New Japanese
Male Help Wanted
by
Mr.
R,
C.
Brown, Mrs. Thel
kai (W.A.) and the Nisei Wom
York and Toronto orchestras. en’s Club).
ma Scambier and Mr. Saul Gher- MAN required for shipping duties
A9rge. manufacturing concern Exc4
niack.
They are big steps in my ca
Mr. S. Shikaze, Mr. C. Tera
■opportunity • for advancement for
After
a
brief
intermission,
en
reer.”
nishi, Mr. K Shimozawa, Mr. K. tertainment was provided by the man. - Phone 362-2515 (Toronto) '
Onagi, Mr. K. Nagasaka, Mr. S. Chidorikai and other individual
Koga, Mr. I. Hirayama and Mr. performers. Coffee and dainties
H. Hirose were introduced as were served and the evening con
FIRE — THEFT - AURj
It is a good policy to
persons who were members of tinued with music and dancing.
Consult
bare the EIGHT POLICY
the Manitoba Japanese Council,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Ernest
formed
during
the
early
days
Consult
of the relocation to represent the were unable to attend due' to ill
William Wales Ltd.
Japanese in all negotiations arid ness. Mr. Ernest was B.G. Secur-Insurance Agents
representations to the B;C. _ Sec ity Commission’s representativeurity Commission. Mr. T. Mitani, for Manitoba from 1943-46 and
Por AU Classes of
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Mr. A Okimura, Mr. T. Miyake also extended to the Fort William
Phone 921-3171
and Mr. S. Sato were also mem area office in 1944.
INSURANCE
Mrs. Leonard (Kathleen) Ashbers of this Council but are now
deceased and the first three by, who had assisted the ComPhone: PL. 9-2632
named* were represented by their mission, was unable to be pres
OR
wives and Mr. Sato by his ent due to the passing of her
PL. 5-7317
daughter, Miss Nobu Sato.
husband recently.
Wpg. JCCA . . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
CLASSIFIED
Science has now found a
solution to one of man’s
most serious problems.
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: Hl. 7-8905
Now Available in Canada
Only $4. At Your Druggist
s
— APPRECIATION —
The Valentine Dance Committee would like to
, ".. *!?? (blowing for their generous donations
to this years Miss Valentine’s Ball
ToSS"T Gv“ C»f\Xiw“> Cardens, Sadden Market,
P^ k ! K '-.made studios, Paramount Gift Shop,
^AT^ria K^m-ant, Turuya Trading, Famous Plaver’s
-Japan Camera, rind Sharon’s Florists.'
Special thanks io the Eleanor Fulcher Mo'dellin^
^?en^V- CongratuUrtion
Miss Gail Kitamura,
Miss Valentine 196% and Miss Anne Yasui, runner-
Chinos© Color Movis ,zSo Siu Siu/Z
All the senior citizens, who are
members of the M.J.C.C.A. of
age 70 years and over were in
troduced.
Addresses were then delivered
by the MJCCA President, Mr. W.
T. Shibata; Counsul General Kumao Okazaki; Mr. Robert A.
Steen, MLA, on behalf of the
Manitoba Government; and Alderman Mr. Slaw Rebchuck, on
behalf of the City of Winnipeg,
Mr. Rebchuck presented' to
senior citizen, Mr. Shiro Koga,
a certificate for■ community
service, signed by the mayor,
arid commended Mr. Koga for
his community work in the Fra
ser* Valley before the war and
for his work in the early days
of the relocation.
, Mr. Edward Ide, National
JCCA President, brought greet
ings and congratulations to the
Manitoba chapter, and suggest
ed that even though the Japanese
Canadians have overcome their
problems, there is still a role to
play in helping our less fort
unate fellow Canadians.
Mr. Y. Abe then gave tribute
to the senior citizens and the
response on behalf of the senior
Three Kyogen Plays
Comic Interludes in Noh Theatre J
by
The World Famous Nomura
Company of Japan
A hilarious evening even if you dont understand
the language!
— Washington Post
MacMillan Theatre
Eelward Johnson Building U. of T.
Thurs,, March 7th at 8:00 p.m. All Seats $2.50
Tickets available at Hart House Theatre
(Also Kameoka Book Store)
10 a.m. to 6 pan. 923-5244
WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES
f ilmed on location at the West Lake of
Hang-Choic, China.
“ONE OF
THE YEAR’S
10 BEST!”
WING VA THEATRE, 344 COLLEGE ST
Toronto (One block West of Spadina)
Starting Sat., Feb. 24, Continuously From 1:30 p.m.
DAILY FOR A WEEK
admission Sl.oo
phone s&69#.
the «?^£ fe^ to acknowledge
Shotaro Kitamura
s 10.C0 T. Muramoto
Mr. and Mrs. N. Oikawa
10.00 Mrs. M. Teramura
Tokio Nishimura
20.00 L Tsuchiya
Mr. and Mrs. Tosh Nagano
20.00 Tomoaki Kobayashi
Min Hagino
10.00 Takeo Sakata
M. Nakao
25.00 F. M. Nishiyama
Yvonne S. Suyama
10.00
Mototsune
; T. Williams
100.00 Ruth Yamada
Mr. and Mrs. M. Doi
50.00 Georgs Ogino
S. Nakamura
20.00 Mrs. Kay Fujiwara
K. Hamaguchi
25.00 Masao Iwasaki
^lf?* So^® .Hirayama
5.00 Tsuyoshi Ogaki
Miss Fumi Hirayama
5.00 Dorothy Nakamachi
_ Kihachi Hirayama
12.00
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moyeda: 10.00 Mrs. Tdraho Kobayashi
S. Yoshida
Dave Matsui^
10.00 M. Hattori
Mrs. Tomi Baba
10.00 S. Shimono
jSholaro Yamasaki
10.00 -.eorge Shimono
, Hajime Doi
20.00 Mrs. Jenny Shimono
Pauline Fujishige
20.30 Miss Emiko Sumi
Feijio Inamoto
30.00 wr. Nakamura
- Dr. Fred Evis
200.00 H. Yukio Koyanaai
. Robi, and Mary Shiraishi
20.00
' S. Z. Shin
20.00 Tadaharu _ Terakawa
R. M. Kobayashi
10.00 Seorge Yanai
_ T. Kubota
10.00 Tetsuo Kamitakchara
S. Kawabuchi
15.00 Koji Kashima
Fumio Kuramoto
10.00 Mrs. Fukami Onodera
Sadao Nikaido
50.00 I. Kdwashiri
; Ryoichi Okada
20.00 Insaku Hamanaka
Mrs. Haru; Kusumi
10.00 S. Higo
j Kikujiro Tanaka
10.00 Mrs. Susan Tsuji
SM. Sato ;
’
100.00 H. Ito
A. H. -Kayama
10.00 Ken Ito
20.00
10.00
15.00
10.00
10.00
20.00
25.00
25.00
S0.00
50.00
10.00
10.90
10.00
10.00
20.00
25.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
50.00
20.00
30.00
50.00
20.00
100.00
5.00
20.00
10.00
10.00.
10.00
"A HORROR PICTURE
WITH AN EXTRAORDINARILYDELfCATE
AND SENSUOUS QUALITY! A THRILLER I EXQUISITE!
MYSTICAL! SPECTACULAR! EXCITES THE SENSES!”„..<... .
BELONGS ON ANY CAREFULLY SELECTED LIST OF GREAT MOVIES OF THE
SUPERNATURAL!”....,..,..........
“THE ULTIMATE IN GHOST STORIES! ’-’„.... „.._ _
si>ol» SUMPTUOUS... WHOPPING GOOD GHOST STORIES!’_ _
Six DAYS ONLY, FRIDAY MARCH 1 ST TO THURSDAY MARCH 6 TH
Nightly at 8 p.m. mat. Sat.& Sun.
, . ....
ORIG|NALJAPANESE VERSI0NtWI TH ENGLISH SUBTITLES
wear
PRIZE WINNER
651 YONGE ST.
925-6400