Page 1
LL^
amurai
•blister
Lsh Edifo
® Editor
Spirit
And
By SADAO IWASHITA
KYO .-Tokyo traffic experts like to think of the
ers as arteries carrying .the lifeblood of the citv
nd they readily admit that the cholesterol count
ast the artery-choking danger point.
ore than 1.3-million vehicles are registered in the
orld's largest city.
■r Jim XX ^ in ■W13 ^ffic accidents
|ch killed 63a citizens and injured another 51,080.
gy feept. 1, 1967, police had investigated a record
f^ accidents in Tokyo and three months
were still
; in the year.
tenth of Tokyo s 11-million citizens own their
cars _ and one-fifth of the population have driv-
if.
WEST
bat.
5
lit
mted
y-hcna a^s
wi Hoses Y
ifter(.j-i
^™,llaze
w
Needed
mUSt ^d their way
wav through narrow streets
.
and alleys that "■ere yr
tad out with rickshas. ttX
pedestrians and
ah thih°^ses in 1U«'J
'
*
’
AH thi
traffic police wVha^
1,leadache for Tokyo
weapon from television to
battle to keep then, moving.
a most every modern
"P
“” play in the
«ty’s streets
majority plav bumper-ta^on t? ^ ®Unday when th®
.Tokyo Gov Ryokichf MinobeTtVing
widen
road
........ "'"''''''''''"'""'“
mNimXZ^o™^
^miiiiiinuiiiiHmii.mum
For
and old-fashioned street cars off, the roads
,
P^^s to keep pede^s
I he major burden, however
u
Tokyo metropolitan police force, whi^has \
control section composed of 800
‘ tiaffic
traffic policemen.
Patrol cars and 2,400
ofO&'t/" m ^ d°™
J
e
1-8317
The new Canadian i
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
$150
w
icture &
d instruct’
>. For i:1624 WS^
Ont.
LIFE
^te|^6CtlODS
— than 900
diroctilio* trnffiA
J
(Continued on Page 8)
°nto, sg.
closed
>ping sj:
Furnish.] 'IS
0- to 513/
Zuffartia
le
Traffic
Tokyo
gl. XXXII—No. 19
MHiniHiinniinniiiniiiiinniiiniiiiii.-
An Independent Organ
Organ for
for Can
Oau„t of
^ ,..
_
Canadians
Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, MARCH 9 !968
llllliffirming.lyOo
.................. ——.........
Mian
Nisei
posen Bishop Of
erican Buddhists
fit S^^
~ A Japanese Canadian
as B^h°P of the
f^^^? Wd h— recently. He £
.
•
-
r-
L
Well known in Toronto
as tne
the
■‘■^uiiio as
sei stewardess " Buddhist.
^ minister
of the Toronto
Church, the Rev. Tsuji
gaged To Singer Is 48 years old. He was born in
Mission City, B.C. in 1919. After
completing Public and High
pyne Newton
..School there he enrolled at the
IONOLULU. __ «•
PM Newton has giX'„T University of British Columbia
fc
Ah“£ f«;fe« Years. He then spent
Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH for ’the
bridge
$3.00
is:;.”:,
Robbed
TORONTO. - The Japanese
Canadian- Cultural Centre last
"^^ was broken-in, robbed
and damaged an estimated $1,000.
They were probably after the
pung Festival receipts,” said
Mr. Bob Kadoguchi, Managing
Director of the J.C. Cultural
Centre. “Fortunately, from past
experiences, we did not have
any cash.”
The thief or thieves made en
try through the kitchen at the
back of the building. Glass and
wire mesh had been cut to get
io the door handle.
M»
•______________ anotherthreeyearsasaCana^o vRFe“ng
Hawa^
Ni«i Buddhist student at
« Otair. X ™§ t0 the Bjnkoto University in KvoPan American wSflK fe and returned to the Univer^AF Meritorius'Service Award For Nisei
A soft drink machine and a
Lsity of .B.C. in Vancouver in 1941.
cigarette
—1 machine were badly
£ 2?Ura could n°t be I '^^ the outbreak of World Jf1?"1?^O is shown being mangled and emptied. Many
doors in the building
WSX'S ^ rd— “’ ^-^ ^ was evawere
of meritorious service damaged for the thieves to gain
‘ for a week. as not exPected cuated.to Slocan City for a period' in the RCAF and the ne^
entry.
p
The officer making the presS
Forces.
member of Miss Okan • ’ I
three Years.
G. Graves, the Acting Chief of Adminisfraf Lieutenant-Colonel II.
A bottle of shoya sauce apthat Newton I ' In 4945J he came eastward and ices at Air Transport Command Headquarters T^ Technical ServtaSXV^
cta® of the Toronto, HaParently mistaken for sake or
Captain Sakamoto was born in Vancouver
Toronto,
Ontario
his
hometown.
His
parents
Mr
^
considers
"’as made
announce-1 milton and Montreal Buddhist
wine, was taken from the kit
kamoto reside at 22 Albemarle Ave P Tor™7?^
. ^on, who recentlv
| churchy. He devoted. 13 years, joined the RCAF in 1955 and has serv^^l* w-Ca^tain Sakamoto chen,” said Mr. Kadoguchi.. It
BagotviUe, P.Q. and TrentomO^^
was later found, spilled all over
to
Air Transport Command Headquarters Trent™?’
p°sted
XX X ^ Swfc?B"’t*1 Kra;to o£ ^
he is employed as a Staff Officer in th^ Volen <>1’ Ontario where the upstairs office.
ding5 .& Beeo* <1:^1
- .
Churches of America Section.
er in the Management Engineering
“They probably decided to have
Roses S \ SM"” and bureau of Buddhist Education in
M“:"£fali,"O1" reSid' *‘ apartment 403, 255 George a swig from it,” Kadoguchi add
hedlv has
Lady,’ San Francisco, California. .
!i”oe'last year
‘X Elaed. “I hope it was a good one.
, ^-^ Rey. Tsuji thus becomes
the first Nisei minister ever, to
be elected Bishop of-the Buddhist
Churches of America.
^Canadian,Trade Rbe Seen
I
a that “due to
l^ ‘^“ ^!S^ being
uhaIlsed
to Jus- stances ”
circum™s & tgr s^e
an
attractive
offer.
AWA.__T
UCCII
room-service waiter at the Tokyo
.
■ , — - ——
' Japanese-Canatrade
P
a
nese-CanaII growth
K
I Hilton, who made the headlines ।
y ^®S1F^ed lr°m the hotel i^6 a£ ’“tas Tommy if £
n 1968 ok_..i * .
. |
’
^? purchases have Hast autumn when he received a | makprOnem^er , $ ^ast year to
t Sl.ooo „ m Should total
a^out equaled the Canadian rate London job offer from fashion
He ?ot Lis were to visit Japan again.
§850 mill?1 10n’ C01nPared
wrote °nce more This
model Twiggy and her beau-cum„ wsa readY but the letter remains
^ T . in 19”’ ‘he of growth.
unanswered
RnhO4 t n
manager Justin d'e Villeneuve
never came.
tly
rade Council said
eit
Houston, executive I has seen the bubble burst. The I When Tommy wrote a letter n»^dH*Li5bJrF d™E
Sector of the council, said in a Job never did materialize.
of inquiry, a answer came around
"-orking^here
Tamotsu, or “Tommy” as he Christmas. It expressed1 regret agIinhOtel and
- Patterns
■‘•orecast an/
k k ,-d °n past statement Japan could supplant
Brjtam as Canada’s second larg was called by Twiggy, served the
•' growth in ?h'”“™s °f
Twiggy entourage in their Ja^IS year
^ v"o coun- est trading partner “within a re panese-style rooms during their
latively short time.”
three-week stay at the Tokyo
Hilton.
the London job was |
- _ ----- .-^^xu xumisu.
inary
Major long-term developments offered When
treatment for travel
ian Zh^ ^ce
on Tommy’s Tatami-mat- I * asuhiro Nakasone recentlv in tlal tax
in trade between the two coun ted suite, he accepted immedia- y°™ced a plan to restrict spend- agents who bring tourists to Ja
7 at §300
&O?1 Jaj,ai1
mg by Japanese travellers abroad pan are among major points of
ties are Japan’s purchase of tely.
* Japan &
The informal contract agree- to improve Japan’s international
Canadian uranium and coal, and
?Ch WaS ^o^mended
ce 1954 a- „
^row- §T°wing sales of Japanese auto- ment that Tommy received from accounts in the travel field, a to the Cabinet as a counter meaTwiggy’s secretary mentioned | Cabinet spokesman said.
te than
shShtly fast" Japan’s economic niqbiles and heavy electrical that air transportation,
^VOtt Similar action Panned
board
tra
Restrictions on travel bv p0- by the United States in its dol
equipment.
I
land
lodging, besides a salary htians
and tourists and preferenlar-defense program.
JS" Pi’"! T,° Re»»ri« Travel Abroad
amurai
•blister
Lsh Edifo
® Editor
Spirit
And
By SADAO IWASHITA
KYO .-Tokyo traffic experts like to think of the
ers as arteries carrying .the lifeblood of the citv
nd they readily admit that the cholesterol count
ast the artery-choking danger point.
ore than 1.3-million vehicles are registered in the
orld's largest city.
■r Jim XX ^ in ■W13 ^ffic accidents
|ch killed 63a citizens and injured another 51,080.
gy feept. 1, 1967, police had investigated a record
f^ accidents in Tokyo and three months
were still
; in the year.
tenth of Tokyo s 11-million citizens own their
cars _ and one-fifth of the population have driv-
if.
WEST
bat.
5
lit
mted
y-hcna a^s
wi Hoses Y
ifter(.j-i
^™,llaze
w
Needed
mUSt ^d their way
wav through narrow streets
.
and alleys that "■ere yr
tad out with rickshas. ttX
pedestrians and
ah thih°^ses in 1U«'J
'
*
’
AH thi
traffic police wVha^
1,leadache for Tokyo
weapon from television to
battle to keep then, moving.
a most every modern
"P
“” play in the
«ty’s streets
majority plav bumper-ta^on t? ^ ®Unday when th®
.Tokyo Gov Ryokichf MinobeTtVing
widen
road
........ "'"''''''''''"'""'“
mNimXZ^o™^
^miiiiiinuiiiiHmii.mum
For
and old-fashioned street cars off, the roads
,
P^^s to keep pede^s
I he major burden, however
u
Tokyo metropolitan police force, whi^has \
control section composed of 800
‘ tiaffic
traffic policemen.
Patrol cars and 2,400
ofO&'t/" m ^ d°™
J
e
1-8317
The new Canadian i
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
$150
w
icture &
d instruct’
>. For i:1624 WS^
Ont.
LIFE
^te|^6CtlODS
— than 900
diroctilio* trnffiA
J
(Continued on Page 8)
°nto, sg.
closed
>ping sj:
Furnish.] 'IS
0- to 513/
Zuffartia
le
Traffic
Tokyo
gl. XXXII—No. 19
MHiniHiinniinniiiniiiiinniiiniiiiii.-
An Independent Organ
Organ for
for Can
Oau„t of
^ ,..
_
Canadians
Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, MARCH 9 !968
llllliffirming.lyOo
.................. ——.........
Mian
Nisei
posen Bishop Of
erican Buddhists
fit S^^
~ A Japanese Canadian
as B^h°P of the
f^^^? Wd h— recently. He £
.
•
-
r-
L
Well known in Toronto
as tne
the
■‘■^uiiio as
sei stewardess " Buddhist.
^ minister
of the Toronto
Church, the Rev. Tsuji
gaged To Singer Is 48 years old. He was born in
Mission City, B.C. in 1919. After
completing Public and High
pyne Newton
..School there he enrolled at the
IONOLULU. __ «•
PM Newton has giX'„T University of British Columbia
fc
Ah“£ f«;fe« Years. He then spent
Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH for ’the
bridge
$3.00
is:;.”:,
Robbed
TORONTO. - The Japanese
Canadian- Cultural Centre last
"^^ was broken-in, robbed
and damaged an estimated $1,000.
They were probably after the
pung Festival receipts,” said
Mr. Bob Kadoguchi, Managing
Director of the J.C. Cultural
Centre. “Fortunately, from past
experiences, we did not have
any cash.”
The thief or thieves made en
try through the kitchen at the
back of the building. Glass and
wire mesh had been cut to get
io the door handle.
M»
•______________ anotherthreeyearsasaCana^o vRFe“ng
Hawa^
Ni«i Buddhist student at
« Otair. X ™§ t0 the Bjnkoto University in KvoPan American wSflK fe and returned to the Univer^AF Meritorius'Service Award For Nisei
A soft drink machine and a
Lsity of .B.C. in Vancouver in 1941.
cigarette
—1 machine were badly
£ 2?Ura could n°t be I '^^ the outbreak of World Jf1?"1?^O is shown being mangled and emptied. Many
doors in the building
WSX'S ^ rd— “’ ^-^ ^ was evawere
of meritorious service damaged for the thieves to gain
‘ for a week. as not exPected cuated.to Slocan City for a period' in the RCAF and the ne^
entry.
p
The officer making the presS
Forces.
member of Miss Okan • ’ I
three Years.
G. Graves, the Acting Chief of Adminisfraf Lieutenant-Colonel II.
A bottle of shoya sauce apthat Newton I ' In 4945J he came eastward and ices at Air Transport Command Headquarters T^ Technical ServtaSXV^
cta® of the Toronto, HaParently mistaken for sake or
Captain Sakamoto was born in Vancouver
Toronto,
Ontario
his
hometown.
His
parents
Mr
^
considers
"’as made
announce-1 milton and Montreal Buddhist
wine, was taken from the kit
kamoto reside at 22 Albemarle Ave P Tor™7?^
. ^on, who recentlv
| churchy. He devoted. 13 years, joined the RCAF in 1955 and has serv^^l* w-Ca^tain Sakamoto chen,” said Mr. Kadoguchi.. It
BagotviUe, P.Q. and TrentomO^^
was later found, spilled all over
to
Air Transport Command Headquarters Trent™?’
p°sted
XX X ^ Swfc?B"’t*1 Kra;to o£ ^
he is employed as a Staff Officer in th^ Volen <>1’ Ontario where the upstairs office.
ding5 .& Beeo* <1:^1
- .
Churches of America Section.
er in the Management Engineering
“They probably decided to have
Roses S \ SM"” and bureau of Buddhist Education in
M“:"£fali,"O1" reSid' *‘ apartment 403, 255 George a swig from it,” Kadoguchi add
hedlv has
Lady,’ San Francisco, California. .
!i”oe'last year
‘X Elaed. “I hope it was a good one.
, ^-^ Rey. Tsuji thus becomes
the first Nisei minister ever, to
be elected Bishop of-the Buddhist
Churches of America.
^Canadian,Trade Rbe Seen
I
a that “due to
l^ ‘^“ ^!S^ being
uhaIlsed
to Jus- stances ”
circum™s & tgr s^e
an
attractive
offer.
AWA.__T
UCCII
room-service waiter at the Tokyo
.
■ , — - ——
' Japanese-Canatrade
P
a
nese-CanaII growth
K
I Hilton, who made the headlines ।
y ^®S1F^ed lr°m the hotel i^6 a£ ’“tas Tommy if £
n 1968 ok_..i * .
. |
’
^? purchases have Hast autumn when he received a | makprOnem^er , $ ^ast year to
t Sl.ooo „ m Should total
a^out equaled the Canadian rate London job offer from fashion
He ?ot Lis were to visit Japan again.
§850 mill?1 10n’ C01nPared
wrote °nce more This
model Twiggy and her beau-cum„ wsa readY but the letter remains
^ T . in 19”’ ‘he of growth.
unanswered
RnhO4 t n
manager Justin d'e Villeneuve
never came.
tly
rade Council said
eit
Houston, executive I has seen the bubble burst. The I When Tommy wrote a letter n»^dH*Li5bJrF d™E
Sector of the council, said in a Job never did materialize.
of inquiry, a answer came around
"-orking^here
Tamotsu, or “Tommy” as he Christmas. It expressed1 regret agIinhOtel and
- Patterns
■‘•orecast an/
k k ,-d °n past statement Japan could supplant
Brjtam as Canada’s second larg was called by Twiggy, served the
•' growth in ?h'”“™s °f
Twiggy entourage in their Ja^IS year
^ v"o coun- est trading partner “within a re panese-style rooms during their
latively short time.”
three-week stay at the Tokyo
Hilton.
the London job was |
- _ ----- .-^^xu xumisu.
inary
Major long-term developments offered When
treatment for travel
ian Zh^ ^ce
on Tommy’s Tatami-mat- I * asuhiro Nakasone recentlv in tlal tax
in trade between the two coun ted suite, he accepted immedia- y°™ced a plan to restrict spend- agents who bring tourists to Ja
7 at §300
&O?1 Jaj,ai1
mg by Japanese travellers abroad pan are among major points of
ties are Japan’s purchase of tely.
* Japan &
The informal contract agree- to improve Japan’s international
Canadian uranium and coal, and
?Ch WaS ^o^mended
ce 1954 a- „
^row- §T°wing sales of Japanese auto- ment that Tommy received from accounts in the travel field, a to the Cabinet as a counter meaTwiggy’s secretary mentioned | Cabinet spokesman said.
te than
shShtly fast" Japan’s economic niqbiles and heavy electrical that air transportation,
^VOtt Similar action Panned
board
tra
Restrictions on travel bv p0- by the United States in its dol
equipment.
I
land
lodging, besides a salary htians
and tourists and preferenlar-defense program.
JS" Pi’"! T,° Re»»ri« Travel Abroad
Page 2
PAGE 2
N E W
World’s Highest Paid Basebailer
Shigeo Hagashima Of Tohgo Giants
Who a the highest paid baseball play- which
which spread
spread out
out his
his salary
salary over
over a
a period
period of
of vears.
years.
er in the world ?
Nagashima is not the only one who is earning
Willie Mays? Mickey' Mantle?
real money as a player in Japan pro ball. Several
The aforementioned pair are among several Ma others are over the $100,000 a year bracket.
By ROY HORI
jor Leaguers earning S100,000-plus but they don’t
citing entertainment. Good tW I
This is one of the reasons why it will be hard
TORONTO. — Dufferin Clean man rushes were nullifSu I
even come close to a fellow named Shigeo Na for U.S. teams to lure Japanese players despite ers and Urabe Insurance stumbl great saves. Both teamS ? i
gashima of the Tokyo Giants who will earn $199,the statement by William Eckert, U.S. commis ed and bumped along to a 3-3 tie. and checked hard: and theTi
400 this season.
'
1
game -was one of the poor outcome of the o-amo ,
sioner of baseball, who said during a visit to Ja The
est of the season.
decided until feff^.
That’s because when the ace of the Giants first
pan in 1966 that the Major Leagues would be
Disinterest
seemed
to
be
the
signed his contract, he had bonus clauses in it
glad to sign promising Japanese players.
name of the game, as both teams
Danny Yamasaki, Japan (V
played
with an amazing lack of ra s goaltender,
Japanese clubs don’t want to
effort. In fact, the game degen
give up their star playlets be erated to a passing contest be- save on Rod Tanaka, s£
cause it would hurt theii’ own :ween opposing defencemen, as across the goalmouth to 3
^S bnm°nt °fthe shot! bath
Trr^0^^0’ “ °n Friday' ^e । Archie Kamiya. In the third uppennant chances which would the forwards floundered in be was helpless as Wayne Shimin
JCCA
Curling
League
leaders,
J^A
set. Bab Takashiba
Takashi gave v^
set,
tween.
Yas hurt their attendance.
flipped in the rebound. Wa^J
Gord Kai, Archie Kamiya and Shinde a 10-7 shellacking. Anna
With
first
place
in
the
league
Nagashima, for example is said already decided, both teams may goal came _ late in the secob
Y as Shinde were again upset in Takashiba, sparing for Paul Kil
to draw 30 percent of the base have felt that the game was stanza, with more than hah’
their games to remain static with burn, was a constant threat and
played to a scoreless tieY
ball fans in Japan.
meaningless. If so, it was a sad game
23 points. Should they continue part of the reason for Bob’s 10-2
In
the
third period, both teams
Even “washed up” former Ma commentary on their sportsman really opened up. Hugh Gon
their present trend, Vic Suzuki lead at the end of the 6th end.
jor Leaguers are making more ship.
quickly back to score 4.
with 22 points and Herb Sugie
As usual, Urabe Insurance came
Le
cameramen,
taking the
money
in
Japan
than
some
of
opened the scoring, with Ken Ku from George Naka.
Hide Hirowatari defeated Tosh
with 20 points pose a strong
the
established
players.
magai deflecting a shot by Dave
threat to steal the league title. Nagano 8-6 to put him in a tie
Willy Naka scored, tai® 1
Mitobe.
An
example
might
be
Dick
for 5th place with Nagano, both
advantage
of a two-on-one situsBryce Kanbara got that one
'Sugie picked up his 2 points having 19 points. Sam Murakami Stuart of the Taiyo Whales. .He
non
to
put
the cameramen ahead
by defeating Gord Kai, 9-6. recovered from last week’s de couldn’t make it with the Los back for Dufferin Cleaners -when 2“1.
he was left uncovered in the slot.
This goal, was matched h
It was a close game until feat to turn back Tosh Omoto. Angeles Dodgers in his final year
By far, the most exciting play batch
Fujimoto’s effort. Satch
■the /th end "when Herb stole a 9-4.
in the Major but he is making of the game, was by defencemen
came
in off his point, to take a
five-ender on Gord to ensure
more money than many of his Bob Masukawa of Gertrude Ura pass-out from Glen Katsuyama.
Rod Matsuo defeated Len Ma- former Dodger teammates who be’s insurancemen. Bob weaved He gave Danny no chance.
victory.
and stick-handled the length of
tsukubo, 9-5. We wish Rod Ma
With less than three minutes
Vic Suzuki continued his win tsuo’s second, Chiyeko Suke, a were “lucky” to stick with the the rink, to beat Mas Mori. Mas to play, George Naka beat Tea
National League club.
played as the substitute goalning ways with a 9-3 upset over speedy- recovery. —B.H.
Miyanishi, Yamada Studio’s goa
tender in place of regular Jerry lie,
to put the cameramen ahead
So it would appear that if Yamashita.
once more.
The DC-men came back again
there are any players jumping
less than a minute to go,
to
tie the score once more at 2-2. theWith
from one country to the other,
studiomen
pulled their goal
SAY IT WITH
Rick Yoshida fired a perfec tender in desperation,
even
it will be the Major Leaguers
JAMES KAMINO
backhander into the upper left though they had a man in the
FLOWERS
going to Japan.
hand corner.
penalty box.
Paul Sunohara put the insur ; Glen Katsuyama, from behind
SHARON'S FLORIST
ancemen ahead for a third time the net, passed out to Satch Fu
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
in the game; but late in the thirc jimoto, who had once again mov
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
period, Ken Davie batted in' a ed up into the slot from his blueEM. 4-9913
rebound to tie the score for the line position. As before, Sateh
Bus: HO. 6-2041
GRENOBLE. — The Grenoble third and final time. Mat Naka made' no mistake in tying the
Res: HO. 6-7962
(TORONTO)
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Olympics were mighty embarras- mura, who looked weak on the game. .
w"V°Vapan, host to the next goal, did not look like the lea
■The tie, was the only fair end
Winter Games in 1972.
gue-leading goaltender he is, in ing
to a game as closely played
i
slogans on the this game.
and hard fought as this.
In a complete turnabout, Ja Schedule:
?e JaPanese skaters’
Buy & Sell
Your Home
and skiers’ rooms and cases of pan Camera and Yamada Studio March 10 3:00 Yamada Studion
Through
idn’S 1 6 n lugged from home struggled to a 3-3 dead-lock, in
Dufferin Cleaners
aidn t help them.
a game which was packed/with
4:00 Urabe Insurant
$5. atbletes, Japan was fast and furious action. For the
vs Japan Camera.
the largest team at Grenoble to hockey buff, this game contained
all the elements required for exXendo?1S - Md not
Yamada-Japan Camera Game Is Sparite
Five Teams Rocking JCCA Curling Lead
I
I
I
J
I
“1
1
T.V. Service
Samurai Slogans
Fail Japanese
Mils Kuroda
Representing
Judo Champ Sato
Grabs Sambo Title
*Vents than
It was a cruel blow to the na
tion organizing the 1972 Sapporo
Olympics to have its sportsm-n
Bob Owen Real Estate Co
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
t Td r^^Pezzo, Italv, in
TOKYO. — Nobuyoshi Sato,
1964.’ °r MSbl'UCk’ Austria, in last year’s world light-heavy
weight judo champion, won. his
pa?nfal conclusion reached second straight title in the hea
by the heads of the Japanese vyweight class of the National
+f^and Skatin^ teams wa! Sambo Championships at Yoyogi
that the rest of the world has Gymnasium in Tokyo recently.
“r^ tha» Jap- in
The championships were entere<$ by 63 judoists and wrestlers. |
.h2?e/tti0n chief Shinichi Ni- „ yinners in the other classes
tS i° 11lewsinen it was a mis follow:
take to bring to Grenoble such
Kazuo Kamata; bantam:
a iange group of athletes below Yoshimatsu Suga; feather: KenJ® p in£eraati°nai level. Since
Takahashi; light: Yoshitethose who came here are the best iu Takahashi; 'welter: Kazutoth^the ^ ^ thei'e is daa^r Vo Katsumi, middle: Tadashi
YV the N°unS- sportsmen left Hattori, and light-heavy: Yoshi
at home will get discouraged.
hiro Sato.
Phone 266-4501 — Res. 261-2581
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Keservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Paul K. Asada, D.C.f V D
“Doctor of Chiropractic” ’
SMALL
Si‘wair Ave‘ W^st
block West of Christie')
TORONTO
}
SHOE SIZES
6ol-8060
Res. 621-19S9
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up io 14
r — AUTO
Consult
RITZ KINOSHITA
For AU
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
of
INSURANCE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
t
Phone: PL. 9.2532
OR
PL. 0-7317
proprietor
JON ONODERA
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-^
(Business)
(Resident*)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
Thos, T. Onizuka, B.A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 VICTORIA'st., TORONTO
EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
LATEST NEW SPRING
" —
owe^
Meet Your New and
Retardex
TOM HOITJ
Science has now found a
solution to one of man’s
most serious problems.
Bus. 485-0353
Res. PL. 9-2014
Now Available in Canada
Only $4. At lour Druggist
At Rumble
Pontiac Buick
On BayvieW/
Toronto, Ontario
N E W
World’s Highest Paid Basebailer
Shigeo Hagashima Of Tohgo Giants
Who a the highest paid baseball play- which
which spread
spread out
out his
his salary
salary over
over a
a period
period of
of vears.
years.
er in the world ?
Nagashima is not the only one who is earning
Willie Mays? Mickey' Mantle?
real money as a player in Japan pro ball. Several
The aforementioned pair are among several Ma others are over the $100,000 a year bracket.
By ROY HORI
jor Leaguers earning S100,000-plus but they don’t
citing entertainment. Good tW I
This is one of the reasons why it will be hard
TORONTO. — Dufferin Clean man rushes were nullifSu I
even come close to a fellow named Shigeo Na for U.S. teams to lure Japanese players despite ers and Urabe Insurance stumbl great saves. Both teamS ? i
gashima of the Tokyo Giants who will earn $199,the statement by William Eckert, U.S. commis ed and bumped along to a 3-3 tie. and checked hard: and theTi
400 this season.
'
1
game -was one of the poor outcome of the o-amo ,
sioner of baseball, who said during a visit to Ja The
est of the season.
decided until feff^.
That’s because when the ace of the Giants first
pan in 1966 that the Major Leagues would be
Disinterest
seemed
to
be
the
signed his contract, he had bonus clauses in it
glad to sign promising Japanese players.
name of the game, as both teams
Danny Yamasaki, Japan (V
played
with an amazing lack of ra s goaltender,
Japanese clubs don’t want to
effort. In fact, the game degen
give up their star playlets be erated to a passing contest be- save on Rod Tanaka, s£
cause it would hurt theii’ own :ween opposing defencemen, as across the goalmouth to 3
^S bnm°nt °fthe shot! bath
Trr^0^^0’ “ °n Friday' ^e । Archie Kamiya. In the third uppennant chances which would the forwards floundered in be was helpless as Wayne Shimin
JCCA
Curling
League
leaders,
J^A
set. Bab Takashiba
Takashi gave v^
set,
tween.
Yas hurt their attendance.
flipped in the rebound. Wa^J
Gord Kai, Archie Kamiya and Shinde a 10-7 shellacking. Anna
With
first
place
in
the
league
Nagashima, for example is said already decided, both teams may goal came _ late in the secob
Y as Shinde were again upset in Takashiba, sparing for Paul Kil
to draw 30 percent of the base have felt that the game was stanza, with more than hah’
their games to remain static with burn, was a constant threat and
played to a scoreless tieY
ball fans in Japan.
meaningless. If so, it was a sad game
23 points. Should they continue part of the reason for Bob’s 10-2
In
the
third period, both teams
Even “washed up” former Ma commentary on their sportsman really opened up. Hugh Gon
their present trend, Vic Suzuki lead at the end of the 6th end.
jor Leaguers are making more ship.
quickly back to score 4.
with 22 points and Herb Sugie
As usual, Urabe Insurance came
Le
cameramen,
taking the
money
in
Japan
than
some
of
opened the scoring, with Ken Ku from George Naka.
Hide Hirowatari defeated Tosh
with 20 points pose a strong
the
established
players.
magai deflecting a shot by Dave
threat to steal the league title. Nagano 8-6 to put him in a tie
Willy Naka scored, tai® 1
Mitobe.
An
example
might
be
Dick
for 5th place with Nagano, both
advantage
of a two-on-one situsBryce Kanbara got that one
'Sugie picked up his 2 points having 19 points. Sam Murakami Stuart of the Taiyo Whales. .He
non
to
put
the cameramen ahead
by defeating Gord Kai, 9-6. recovered from last week’s de couldn’t make it with the Los back for Dufferin Cleaners -when 2“1.
he was left uncovered in the slot.
This goal, was matched h
It was a close game until feat to turn back Tosh Omoto. Angeles Dodgers in his final year
By far, the most exciting play batch
Fujimoto’s effort. Satch
■the /th end "when Herb stole a 9-4.
in the Major but he is making of the game, was by defencemen
came
in off his point, to take a
five-ender on Gord to ensure
more money than many of his Bob Masukawa of Gertrude Ura pass-out from Glen Katsuyama.
Rod Matsuo defeated Len Ma- former Dodger teammates who be’s insurancemen. Bob weaved He gave Danny no chance.
victory.
and stick-handled the length of
tsukubo, 9-5. We wish Rod Ma
With less than three minutes
Vic Suzuki continued his win tsuo’s second, Chiyeko Suke, a were “lucky” to stick with the the rink, to beat Mas Mori. Mas to play, George Naka beat Tea
National League club.
played as the substitute goalning ways with a 9-3 upset over speedy- recovery. —B.H.
Miyanishi, Yamada Studio’s goa
tender in place of regular Jerry lie,
to put the cameramen ahead
So it would appear that if Yamashita.
once more.
The DC-men came back again
there are any players jumping
less than a minute to go,
to
tie the score once more at 2-2. theWith
from one country to the other,
studiomen
pulled their goal
SAY IT WITH
Rick Yoshida fired a perfec tender in desperation,
even
it will be the Major Leaguers
JAMES KAMINO
backhander into the upper left though they had a man in the
FLOWERS
going to Japan.
hand corner.
penalty box.
Paul Sunohara put the insur ; Glen Katsuyama, from behind
SHARON'S FLORIST
ancemen ahead for a third time the net, passed out to Satch Fu
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
in the game; but late in the thirc jimoto, who had once again mov
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
period, Ken Davie batted in' a ed up into the slot from his blueEM. 4-9913
rebound to tie the score for the line position. As before, Sateh
Bus: HO. 6-2041
GRENOBLE. — The Grenoble third and final time. Mat Naka made' no mistake in tying the
Res: HO. 6-7962
(TORONTO)
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Olympics were mighty embarras- mura, who looked weak on the game. .
w"V°Vapan, host to the next goal, did not look like the lea
■The tie, was the only fair end
Winter Games in 1972.
gue-leading goaltender he is, in ing
to a game as closely played
i
slogans on the this game.
and hard fought as this.
In a complete turnabout, Ja Schedule:
?e JaPanese skaters’
Buy & Sell
Your Home
and skiers’ rooms and cases of pan Camera and Yamada Studio March 10 3:00 Yamada Studion
Through
idn’S 1 6 n lugged from home struggled to a 3-3 dead-lock, in
Dufferin Cleaners
aidn t help them.
a game which was packed/with
4:00 Urabe Insurant
$5. atbletes, Japan was fast and furious action. For the
vs Japan Camera.
the largest team at Grenoble to hockey buff, this game contained
all the elements required for exXendo?1S - Md not
Yamada-Japan Camera Game Is Sparite
Five Teams Rocking JCCA Curling Lead
I
I
I
J
I
“1
1
T.V. Service
Samurai Slogans
Fail Japanese
Mils Kuroda
Representing
Judo Champ Sato
Grabs Sambo Title
*Vents than
It was a cruel blow to the na
tion organizing the 1972 Sapporo
Olympics to have its sportsm-n
Bob Owen Real Estate Co
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
t Td r^^Pezzo, Italv, in
TOKYO. — Nobuyoshi Sato,
1964.’ °r MSbl'UCk’ Austria, in last year’s world light-heavy
weight judo champion, won. his
pa?nfal conclusion reached second straight title in the hea
by the heads of the Japanese vyweight class of the National
+f^and Skatin^ teams wa! Sambo Championships at Yoyogi
that the rest of the world has Gymnasium in Tokyo recently.
“r^ tha» Jap- in
The championships were entere<$ by 63 judoists and wrestlers. |
.h2?e/tti0n chief Shinichi Ni- „ yinners in the other classes
tS i° 11lewsinen it was a mis follow:
take to bring to Grenoble such
Kazuo Kamata; bantam:
a iange group of athletes below Yoshimatsu Suga; feather: KenJ® p in£eraati°nai level. Since
Takahashi; light: Yoshitethose who came here are the best iu Takahashi; 'welter: Kazutoth^the ^ ^ thei'e is daa^r Vo Katsumi, middle: Tadashi
YV the N°unS- sportsmen left Hattori, and light-heavy: Yoshi
at home will get discouraged.
hiro Sato.
Phone 266-4501 — Res. 261-2581
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Keservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Paul K. Asada, D.C.f V D
“Doctor of Chiropractic” ’
SMALL
Si‘wair Ave‘ W^st
block West of Christie')
TORONTO
}
SHOE SIZES
6ol-8060
Res. 621-19S9
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up io 14
r — AUTO
Consult
RITZ KINOSHITA
For AU
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
of
INSURANCE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
t
Phone: PL. 9.2532
OR
PL. 0-7317
proprietor
JON ONODERA
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-^
(Business)
(Resident*)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
Thos, T. Onizuka, B.A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 VICTORIA'st., TORONTO
EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
LATEST NEW SPRING
" —
owe^
Meet Your New and
Retardex
TOM HOITJ
Science has now found a
solution to one of man’s
most serious problems.
Bus. 485-0353
Res. PL. 9-2014
Now Available in Canada
Only $4. At lour Druggist
At Rumble
Pontiac Buick
On BayvieW/
Toronto, Ontario
Page 4
PAGE 4
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Page 7
urday, March 9, 1968
PAGE 7
J Dates And Doings
3,000 Jam J.C.
Cultural Centre
jor. Sangha Raffle Tickets To Be Drawn March 16 Spring Festival
: Toronto.—The Toronto Sangha raffle tickets will be drawn on
arch 16 at the Toronto Buddhist Church’s Spring Fooderama
Personal Notes
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
Obituaries
By ROBERT KADOGUCHI
I! ii o good policy to
hart th* RIGHT POLICY
Consult
YONEKURA
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
TORONTO. - A record was
I We would like to remind the ticket sellers to please trv and
HAMILTON. Ont. — Mr KoPhone 921-3171
broken at the JC Cultural Centre me Aonekura, 77, passed away
^sve the books in before the draw which is at 7:00 p.m.
last Saturday, when over 1500 on February 16th, 1968. Funeral
Tickets will also be sold at the door. —J.K
People
gathered for the Spring service was held on February
*
*
*
Festival on March 2. (About 1500 18th at the Hamilton Buddhist
Church with the Reverend F.
uzuran Odori Group's Spring Frolic March 23rd also .attended on Sunday).
^
he
auditorium
was
packed
Watanabe officiating*.
HAMILTON, Ont.—The Suzuran Odori Group will hold their
Ci emation followed on Feb
a
standing
audience
at
1:00
Smual Spring Frolic at the Hindoo Koosh Grotto, 121 Hughson
Anywhere — Anytime
ruary
19th.
P-m.
when
the
Honorable
StanI
N. in Hamilton. Saturday, Afarch 23, 1968 from 8:30 pm —
ley J. Randall declared the fes
12:00 p.m.
'
’
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
tival open. Several busloads,
i Orchestra. — Prizes — Refreshment. Admission is 82.50
mostly United Church children,
Travellers Cheques
APPRECIATION
Obtainable
whose
subject
of
study
for
’
the
— Suzuran Odori Group
Travel, Accident
*
We wish to express our
year is Japan, came from Peter*
and Baggage Insurance
deepest appreciation for the
boro, Brampton, Lindsay, Oak
Support Yourself By Supporting Your Heart Fund ville and other centres to watch I great kindness shown toward
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
us during our stav in Tor
TORONTO —If your child has a bad sore throat — call vour the varied programs.
■ I onto
recently.
Aly
wife
and
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
doctor, especially if there is difficulty in swallowing, swollen neck
Concert began with Aliss Hi1 stayed a few days at our
ands, high fever, or nausea. Prompt treatment of ‘•strep” throat
daughter’s residence in Los
Call for Reservations or
|n prevent rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease Know! deya Ogawa’s classical dances,
Angeles
on
our
way
to
Japan.
^eumabiG fever prevention is one of the many life-savin- followed by Mrs. Masako Shaer’s
Information — EM. 8-9934
We arrived safely in Tokvo.
|sults of Heart research supported by your Heart Fund dollars'5 koto rendition of favorite Japa
We
sincerely
wish
all
our
_e p your Heart Fund continue its fight against all forms of heart nese koto music. The Centre’s
friends the very best of health j
and circulatory diseases by giving to the Canadian Heart Fund
and
happiness. Thank you.
own
Sansei
dancers
(under
Airs.
i Davenport Road, Toronto 5, Ontario.
’
Harumi Nakamura and choir un
Tuck and Chizuko Shimizu j
K. Iwoto Travel Service
der Air. Harry Kumano) took I
care of the balance of the proIn Tokyo
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
Fully Licenced
aiam,- aided by Airs. Irene Tsuji- I
C
moto’s Sakura Kai dancers who
J
performed the popular Sakura
Sakura”.
Specializing In Chinese Food
eservations: EM. 6-2164
Chanoyu or tea ceremony by
Mrs. Kazue Yazu of OmoteFor best arrangements
senke was viewed by many on
Reserve ahead of time.
Complete Care
tip-toes ns the crowd gathered
For Your Eyes
around the tea. ceremony room
ARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
Businessmen Luncheon
AND OTHER JAPANESE
(yo-jo-han) constructed for the
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
O8«±
UISINES AVAILABLE FOR
purpose by Mr. Kelly Watanabe.
FAMILY PARTIES
KMSMUii'
Mrs. Yazu was ably assisted by
TAKE OUT SERVICE
FREE DELIVERY
Mrs. Shizue Sora, and other ki
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
118 West Hastings St.
460 Dundas St. W.
mono-clad ladies, Misses Miura,
123A Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Toronto
Kitahara, Sugioka and Danno. I I
Parking At Bay & Dundas
Mrs. Sadao Hayashi, was the ’■
narrator.
IObi, including the Saganishiki f
Obi which is said to be worn by I |
such people as Princess Mi- I I
chiko, attracted much attention. I I
flat roofs
membbr or v-R.c.a.
Demonstrations of tying of the I
EAVESTROUGHING
'
;
SHEET
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
obi was clone by Airs. Afariko To- I
da, with Airs. Mary Stewart as
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
sukitawmea? — ^^ - marukin shoyu
ler beautiful model.
VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
Demonstrations of Cultural
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
TORONTO
NISEI OWNED
Centre activities were repeated
almost non-stop for the benefit
®HMSa^tA
•■COVERING ONTARIO"
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
of
the
huge
crowd.
Ntgbt Calls: PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
Miss Toshi Oikawa was surEM. 4-7692
rounded by keen youngsters who
watched her supervise Origami
and Kirigami by her pupils. Airs.
!
Ruth
Yamada supervised the
heart...
Sumie booth and Airs. Shizuko
Escorted 10-day Spring Tour to Japan
Kadoguchi directed the Ikebana
Dep. March 24, 1968
demonstrations by her pupils.
Travel Arrangements
ms
it t;
04
6-505
rs
e
0
T. KAMEOKA
NIKKO GARDEN
TORIC
OPTICAL
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
DUNDAS UNION STORE
421-3374
Upstairs, the mezzanine was
more relaxed, with continuous
TV videotape programs of Japanese Variety Shows. 1This was
made possible through. Mr. Al
Stewart of Automatic Electric
and Mr. T. Shimoda of Shibaden
Corp. (Toronto office), Operator
was Mr. Sam Tamaki.
Bouquet
Invitation
Line
"a* exquisite papers;
For Further Information & Reservations
contact
Furuya Travel Service
365 Spadina Ave., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Day 366-1075
I Ladies of the Women’s Auxi- I _.
I liary were responsible for the [
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To,
I whole downstairs area. West and
The New Canadian
I East Rooms were used as dining I
I rooms, foyer as snack bar, and f 479 QUEEN STREET WEST
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
I judo room as souvenir shop.
1
The management wishes to
thank the many volunteers perI formers, demonstrators, helpers,
ticket takers, sales girls, guides,
etc. for the terrific job of meeting the public in the most suecessful of festivals to date when
almost an equal number of adults
and children came to enjoy the
first major Cultural Centre pro
gram of the year. — JCC Centre
(
I
'» s™. !HE H CANADIAN
Night — K. Tsuyuki 535-9935
I
1
Please find enclosed $ __ t__________
for which
D Renew my subscription.
D Enter my new subscription for_____
year/months
$4.00 for six months
$7.00 per year.
1
1
I
NAME __________
i
, (Mr. Mrs. Miss)
j
ADDRESS _____
*
*
I
r
I
1
I
I
ZONE —_ PROV.
i
1
PAGE 7
J Dates And Doings
3,000 Jam J.C.
Cultural Centre
jor. Sangha Raffle Tickets To Be Drawn March 16 Spring Festival
: Toronto.—The Toronto Sangha raffle tickets will be drawn on
arch 16 at the Toronto Buddhist Church’s Spring Fooderama
Personal Notes
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
Obituaries
By ROBERT KADOGUCHI
I! ii o good policy to
hart th* RIGHT POLICY
Consult
YONEKURA
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
TORONTO. - A record was
I We would like to remind the ticket sellers to please trv and
HAMILTON. Ont. — Mr KoPhone 921-3171
broken at the JC Cultural Centre me Aonekura, 77, passed away
^sve the books in before the draw which is at 7:00 p.m.
last Saturday, when over 1500 on February 16th, 1968. Funeral
Tickets will also be sold at the door. —J.K
People
gathered for the Spring service was held on February
*
*
*
Festival on March 2. (About 1500 18th at the Hamilton Buddhist
Church with the Reverend F.
uzuran Odori Group's Spring Frolic March 23rd also .attended on Sunday).
^
he
auditorium
was
packed
Watanabe officiating*.
HAMILTON, Ont.—The Suzuran Odori Group will hold their
Ci emation followed on Feb
a
standing
audience
at
1:00
Smual Spring Frolic at the Hindoo Koosh Grotto, 121 Hughson
Anywhere — Anytime
ruary
19th.
P-m.
when
the
Honorable
StanI
N. in Hamilton. Saturday, Afarch 23, 1968 from 8:30 pm —
ley J. Randall declared the fes
12:00 p.m.
'
’
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
tival open. Several busloads,
i Orchestra. — Prizes — Refreshment. Admission is 82.50
mostly United Church children,
Travellers Cheques
APPRECIATION
Obtainable
whose
subject
of
study
for
’
the
— Suzuran Odori Group
Travel, Accident
*
We wish to express our
year is Japan, came from Peter*
and Baggage Insurance
deepest appreciation for the
boro, Brampton, Lindsay, Oak
Support Yourself By Supporting Your Heart Fund ville and other centres to watch I great kindness shown toward
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
us during our stav in Tor
TORONTO —If your child has a bad sore throat — call vour the varied programs.
■ I onto
recently.
Aly
wife
and
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
doctor, especially if there is difficulty in swallowing, swollen neck
Concert began with Aliss Hi1 stayed a few days at our
ands, high fever, or nausea. Prompt treatment of ‘•strep” throat
daughter’s residence in Los
Call for Reservations or
|n prevent rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease Know! deya Ogawa’s classical dances,
Angeles
on
our
way
to
Japan.
^eumabiG fever prevention is one of the many life-savin- followed by Mrs. Masako Shaer’s
Information — EM. 8-9934
We arrived safely in Tokvo.
|sults of Heart research supported by your Heart Fund dollars'5 koto rendition of favorite Japa
We
sincerely
wish
all
our
_e p your Heart Fund continue its fight against all forms of heart nese koto music. The Centre’s
friends the very best of health j
and circulatory diseases by giving to the Canadian Heart Fund
and
happiness. Thank you.
own
Sansei
dancers
(under
Airs.
i Davenport Road, Toronto 5, Ontario.
’
Harumi Nakamura and choir un
Tuck and Chizuko Shimizu j
K. Iwoto Travel Service
der Air. Harry Kumano) took I
care of the balance of the proIn Tokyo
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
Fully Licenced
aiam,- aided by Airs. Irene Tsuji- I
C
moto’s Sakura Kai dancers who
J
performed the popular Sakura
Sakura”.
Specializing In Chinese Food
eservations: EM. 6-2164
Chanoyu or tea ceremony by
Mrs. Kazue Yazu of OmoteFor best arrangements
senke was viewed by many on
Reserve ahead of time.
Complete Care
tip-toes ns the crowd gathered
For Your Eyes
around the tea. ceremony room
ARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
Businessmen Luncheon
AND OTHER JAPANESE
(yo-jo-han) constructed for the
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
O8«±
UISINES AVAILABLE FOR
purpose by Mr. Kelly Watanabe.
FAMILY PARTIES
KMSMUii'
Mrs. Yazu was ably assisted by
TAKE OUT SERVICE
FREE DELIVERY
Mrs. Shizue Sora, and other ki
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
118 West Hastings St.
460 Dundas St. W.
mono-clad ladies, Misses Miura,
123A Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Toronto
Kitahara, Sugioka and Danno. I I
Parking At Bay & Dundas
Mrs. Sadao Hayashi, was the ’■
narrator.
IObi, including the Saganishiki f
Obi which is said to be worn by I |
such people as Princess Mi- I I
chiko, attracted much attention. I I
flat roofs
membbr or v-R.c.a.
Demonstrations of tying of the I
EAVESTROUGHING
'
;
SHEET
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
obi was clone by Airs. Afariko To- I
da, with Airs. Mary Stewart as
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
sukitawmea? — ^^ - marukin shoyu
ler beautiful model.
VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
Demonstrations of Cultural
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
TORONTO
NISEI OWNED
Centre activities were repeated
almost non-stop for the benefit
®HMSa^tA
•■COVERING ONTARIO"
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
of
the
huge
crowd.
Ntgbt Calls: PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
Miss Toshi Oikawa was surEM. 4-7692
rounded by keen youngsters who
watched her supervise Origami
and Kirigami by her pupils. Airs.
!
Ruth
Yamada supervised the
heart...
Sumie booth and Airs. Shizuko
Escorted 10-day Spring Tour to Japan
Kadoguchi directed the Ikebana
Dep. March 24, 1968
demonstrations by her pupils.
Travel Arrangements
ms
it t;
04
6-505
rs
e
0
T. KAMEOKA
NIKKO GARDEN
TORIC
OPTICAL
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
DUNDAS UNION STORE
421-3374
Upstairs, the mezzanine was
more relaxed, with continuous
TV videotape programs of Japanese Variety Shows. 1This was
made possible through. Mr. Al
Stewart of Automatic Electric
and Mr. T. Shimoda of Shibaden
Corp. (Toronto office), Operator
was Mr. Sam Tamaki.
Bouquet
Invitation
Line
"a* exquisite papers;
For Further Information & Reservations
contact
Furuya Travel Service
365 Spadina Ave., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Day 366-1075
I Ladies of the Women’s Auxi- I _.
I liary were responsible for the [
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To,
I whole downstairs area. West and
The New Canadian
I East Rooms were used as dining I
I rooms, foyer as snack bar, and f 479 QUEEN STREET WEST
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
I judo room as souvenir shop.
1
The management wishes to
thank the many volunteers perI formers, demonstrators, helpers,
ticket takers, sales girls, guides,
etc. for the terrific job of meeting the public in the most suecessful of festivals to date when
almost an equal number of adults
and children came to enjoy the
first major Cultural Centre pro
gram of the year. — JCC Centre
(
I
'» s™. !HE H CANADIAN
Night — K. Tsuyuki 535-9935
I
1
Please find enclosed $ __ t__________
for which
D Renew my subscription.
D Enter my new subscription for_____
year/months
$4.00 for six months
$7.00 per year.
1
1
I
NAME __________
i
, (Mr. Mrs. Miss)
j
ADDRESS _____
*
*
I
r
I
1
I
I
ZONE —_ PROV.
i
1
Page 8
PAGE 8
Saturday, Maijro
Tokyo Traffic . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
II
Cana
tote board that shows the situa cameras monitor traffic at the
tion at a glance any time of day. city’s biggest intersections down
•.uAuoiea cm
I Authorized
a
_
Post Office Det^? 01* M
town, and three others eye major
Three helicopters are overhead suburban crossings.
8
during morning and evening
Despite all the problems, To
rush hours, radioing constant kyo police say Japanese drivers
Long,> Jong ago, there was a very beautiful princess in this *
reports to the tote board on the are .among the most skilled in
country.
,
state of the commuter below.
the world. The reason is that Ja- Empress, Since she was the only daughter of ; the’ Emperor and’
ken MORI j^*%
- she,was raised with deepest affection and' utmost care
Five Tokyo
radio stations pan has
uunost care,
among the toughest which is usual with the Japanese.
And Ad,^*
maintain broadcast bureaus in
requirements of any c+m O-ne m/bt’ "'bon she was in her bedroom, a handsome lad
traffic control’s central office nation.
479 QUEEN ST. west
aild t0 her' “H°w could a decent girl simply acand during the rush hours broadof a stranger without the consent of heFpar
To» 2^ 0»r
I
Some die-hard aspirants have
ents? the princess rebuffed politely.
p
cast frequent bulletins on traffic
^pire
6-5005
taken the test as many as 20
conditions.
tbe ^ad came night aftei- night and earnestly
Two closed circuit television times before finally passing or I to her, saying, “Even though your fitter and Set 5e
just giving up.
Of
A Farm
Grave
Chopstick
The New
. ^^
%*
in The Middle
Of A What??
«
lhe deep. | £^
0
is ™?ATA VILUSE - Japan
is realizing a century-old dream
by making its second largest
at V\“re lha" *« the St
n
? an 0VaI shape the princess felt
Ca’natt A deity incarnate! At that, I cient cultural centre of ? ®’
of Manhattan—into farmland
nside
the
lake about a mile from that nS?A thl
t0 •glVe heJself to the stranger? From 3
r 3
M 8
By 19/9 the government plans Se sh°re—and water inside the princess^sthl knPl nn?h-Cam\in^Pv^
strange to7 say, the tp^u^1^ ,a so destroyed th
to put up a model farming vil- dikes be pumped out.
1
cess stl11 kne" nothing about the man, even his name and rank;ri P
.study and tea nos?
nnge
a P°Pulation of 7000
The idea was that the streams h
One night, when he came, she said
T
bving quarter?
°” ™t was once the Hachiro^b6’ 320 miies north of
No injuries
oxyo.
(
/ported.
i;nrhe cos.ys estimated at 65 bilyou.
bon yen ($180 million).
to o k nt
u oil bot«e tomorrow.
Jou'
officials say this village
For Best Results
When the dikes were completon the coast of this country’s ?h‘n }9G4, eight hu^e Pumps
Use New Canadian Ads. 8
2 m?biland of Honshu can siphoned out 600 million tons of
pioduce rice crops equaling that water inside.
• e
wondered about the strange remark but made a
amount in nine years.
m
In August 1965, the govern wSHSh
shoAvould never be startled at anythin^- in
the bottle.
The Vi,Iage W<>«1<1 be wealthier ment established the Hachirogata When day broke, the man faded away.
°
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
Ind1 f.TSt Y^" communities i ew Farm Village Construction
she
the
p
r
i
ncess
was
to
open
the
____
_
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR'
and fully mechanized — a rare Corp.
bottle. When
NOTARY PUBLIC
thing m Japan. Its planned farm
The corporation
immediately
H
2 Carlton St., Toronto
ing unit is bigger than elsewhere.
build rice paddies total
Room
1805
a ^iIUde’ the fil’St gl’°uP ing 50 square miles, roads, hous
366-6388.
Of 5/ settlers moved into their ing complexes waterworks and
293^4281 (BmJ
ne"; red-™ofed houses various farming facilities.
'nth their families in Nevember
^!? ullage, when finished acaftei a year of training center. cording to the master plan, would
?5-square mile Hachiro represent a sharp contrast with
OFFSEHNOM B
gata Lake had highly advantage an\ farming community elsewhe
OFFICE FORMS,.BROGHURES, LETTERHEADS
and, clinging to’ his sleeve’imriorad ft The pmcess was surprised
ous factors for reclamation. It re in Japan.
, napkiu
v.erycsorry- Please forgive
The corporation offers three me. I swear that I never will dn
away.
”
°
that
again.
So,
please
do
not
go
sizes of paddies for a settler to :
rdf
the lad so as not
G1
75 and 10 hac-l to
, J°him go?but^n^^
HARRY S. KONDO W^gq^
5
12’ J8-3 and 24 acres. Most
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9765
vanished. How sad she w-" '
1 ^’ ^01cl^y thrusting, her away,
iaimers have chosen the largest for.
In
de^air
X
S
\
The
princess
now
lost
what
she
lived
units.
6
k a S-a?*P chopstick and struck itinto herElsewhere in this mountainous heart anddied.
country an average farm ha= le^ and ta«£T* IfZ? ^ ^'Cd
^th,
than one hactare 2.4 ac’-e- of
farmland.
01 that at the rite whe^ h- ^ .** ^* of N“- It is told
ASK FOR
tombstone
which
people
Vater
there
was
erected
a
Each family of rhe villafe i= the Chppstick)
P P
U1 Called Hashi 110 Haka” (Grave of
expected to earn at least 14
million yen §3888 a year in net ____ ^rom Konjaku Monogatari, Vol. 31, 34th tale*)
income as compared with 710,000
^ ($1972) averaged by a typi
Luciano Cianciusi
cal farm household elsewhere.
Tractors will till the paddies,
Real Estate
helicopters sow rice seeds and tomb °I°d ^’othnySSl"'1 hehind Saihoji Temple,
combines reap the harvest. The
Toronto
crop will be stored in 12 giant of the Sendoki era XcSff ST'y knov™ “ lh' “^
pottery era, of some /soo 10 000
e ! '\^e 36 ancient mounds
elevators.
Bus. 766-6191 Res. LE. 1-1085
By 19/2, according to the plan, years ago) still remain’in
stonewall rooms
are^m ^ in°mbS; The mounds
k 6! w°uld be four primary parts of this ancient capital X
t
aie two to 10 meters in height
'schools, two junior high schools,
^search and the shapes of the stone-walla hospital, a shopping centre, a ^eam
f
>ve
schools roonis are varied. ’
neighborhood centre, a temple
nom Kyoto, discovered this
I
and a police station.
ii
Pl^^-month survey. Conventional school 2^' flPdings by the five-I
Gunji Takada, 57, sums up the theory had it that th a
team
have
increased
the
li
of WM “emit
misgivings that haunt many new Of the ™UX h “S
Your local newspaper keeps you in
‘“ ’ '““ of “'
।
villagers when he says, ’ "We ■»g the Jomon-Shiki Doti era’ y
formed of what’s happening in your
can
’
t
afford
trials.
We*
have
to
area~community events, public
wttentraV11" ’°Pe pato '
succeed.”
meetings, stories about people in
le
'as non’existant bl Ky
| ^he settlers sold their houses oto ‘
and. paddies back home before ed^S11 tea? ^embers total- I
mra
coming here.
EfmS^'Wff5
Kyoto’ ^itsu- ,, What’s more, each family owe* nmikan
’’-- " • k°I\u and Kyoto I
The Monitor specializes in analyzing
the government some 20 million -Women
& universities and Heian
and interpreting national and world
Jen for a house, farming machi rnomen
?r^4?h school. Members *
news . . . with exclusive dispatches
AGENCY
nery and paddies bought on trudged through the entire cRv
Sc 0"e £f the .larsest Hews bucredit.
and surveyed every corner of
u° -?5 nat,on’s capital and
The paddies are still soft. The known historical places.
Office .— 3101 Bathurat St
f
from Monitor news experts in 40
first settlers fear heavy farmin^
Phone: 783-4261
overseas countries and all 50 states
machines might sink in when nabrsrnOffthVrOUp Shozo TaIp
TRY THE MONITOR — IT'S a PAPFp
Home phone: HI. 7*8905,
they begin tilling next spring.
sR£i=S
^^^^^ FAMILY WILL ENJOY
But many young settlers"
I|ed8
optimistic.
I Jhe EMstan Science Monitor ""
Primeval Age," the first of a
Hirobumi Tomita. 25. save
I One Norway Street
•Can you imagine anything more of Kyoto’® “ft Of the “History
I Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115
pie
fascinating than living" her- ’ ed b^^S^H
froc
Everything is new.”
for
your
wedding
candids
Also
discovered
in
a
mountain
$ —---------- —_(U.S. funds).
r 1
PRINTING
Why
The
Christian
Science
Monitor
recommends
yon read
your local
newspaper
Stan Nishimura
Ancient Tombs Found In Kyoto Area
YOUR
BLOOD
Gertrude Urabe
the greatest
gift of all
JACK
n , YEA^24
O 3 months $S
□ 6 months $12
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
Name_______
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
Street_________
City-
State.
inniiiiiiiniinmiuj
ZIP Code
_—_
_
PS-17
A Japanese Canadian story
rs o AT8Me "‘ ^
^ For S5.00
4/9 Queen Street West
__
T
IHEMMY1
home portraits
.and spefiad. events
22 Peterlee .Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3.-8M5
Pn
?ter.
‘Tsi
lolic
to
: be
st
Saturday, Maijro
Tokyo Traffic . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
II
Cana
tote board that shows the situa cameras monitor traffic at the
tion at a glance any time of day. city’s biggest intersections down
•.uAuoiea cm
I Authorized
a
_
Post Office Det^? 01* M
town, and three others eye major
Three helicopters are overhead suburban crossings.
8
during morning and evening
Despite all the problems, To
rush hours, radioing constant kyo police say Japanese drivers
Long,> Jong ago, there was a very beautiful princess in this *
reports to the tote board on the are .among the most skilled in
country.
,
state of the commuter below.
the world. The reason is that Ja- Empress, Since she was the only daughter of ; the’ Emperor and’
ken MORI j^*%
- she,was raised with deepest affection and' utmost care
Five Tokyo
radio stations pan has
uunost care,
among the toughest which is usual with the Japanese.
And Ad,^*
maintain broadcast bureaus in
requirements of any c+m O-ne m/bt’ "'bon she was in her bedroom, a handsome lad
traffic control’s central office nation.
479 QUEEN ST. west
aild t0 her' “H°w could a decent girl simply acand during the rush hours broadof a stranger without the consent of heFpar
To» 2^ 0»r
I
Some die-hard aspirants have
ents? the princess rebuffed politely.
p
cast frequent bulletins on traffic
^pire
6-5005
taken the test as many as 20
conditions.
tbe ^ad came night aftei- night and earnestly
Two closed circuit television times before finally passing or I to her, saying, “Even though your fitter and Set 5e
just giving up.
Of
A Farm
Grave
Chopstick
The New
. ^^
%*
in The Middle
Of A What??
«
lhe deep. | £^
0
is ™?ATA VILUSE - Japan
is realizing a century-old dream
by making its second largest
at V\“re lha" *« the St
n
? an 0VaI shape the princess felt
Ca’natt A deity incarnate! At that, I cient cultural centre of ? ®’
of Manhattan—into farmland
nside
the
lake about a mile from that nS?A thl
t0 •glVe heJself to the stranger? From 3
r 3
M 8
By 19/9 the government plans Se sh°re—and water inside the princess^sthl knPl nn?h-Cam\in^Pv^
strange to7 say, the tp^u^1^ ,a so destroyed th
to put up a model farming vil- dikes be pumped out.
1
cess stl11 kne" nothing about the man, even his name and rank;ri P
.study and tea nos?
nnge
a P°Pulation of 7000
The idea was that the streams h
One night, when he came, she said
T
bving quarter?
°” ™t was once the Hachiro^b6’ 320 miies north of
No injuries
oxyo.
(
/ported.
i;nrhe cos.ys estimated at 65 bilyou.
bon yen ($180 million).
to o k nt
u oil bot«e tomorrow.
Jou'
officials say this village
For Best Results
When the dikes were completon the coast of this country’s ?h‘n }9G4, eight hu^e Pumps
Use New Canadian Ads. 8
2 m?biland of Honshu can siphoned out 600 million tons of
pioduce rice crops equaling that water inside.
• e
wondered about the strange remark but made a
amount in nine years.
m
In August 1965, the govern wSHSh
shoAvould never be startled at anythin^- in
the bottle.
The Vi,Iage W<>«1<1 be wealthier ment established the Hachirogata When day broke, the man faded away.
°
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
Ind1 f.TSt Y^" communities i ew Farm Village Construction
she
the
p
r
i
ncess
was
to
open
the
____
_
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR'
and fully mechanized — a rare Corp.
bottle. When
NOTARY PUBLIC
thing m Japan. Its planned farm
The corporation
immediately
H
2 Carlton St., Toronto
ing unit is bigger than elsewhere.
build rice paddies total
Room
1805
a ^iIUde’ the fil’St gl’°uP ing 50 square miles, roads, hous
366-6388.
Of 5/ settlers moved into their ing complexes waterworks and
293^4281 (BmJ
ne"; red-™ofed houses various farming facilities.
'nth their families in Nevember
^!? ullage, when finished acaftei a year of training center. cording to the master plan, would
?5-square mile Hachiro represent a sharp contrast with
OFFSEHNOM B
gata Lake had highly advantage an\ farming community elsewhe
OFFICE FORMS,.BROGHURES, LETTERHEADS
and, clinging to’ his sleeve’imriorad ft The pmcess was surprised
ous factors for reclamation. It re in Japan.
, napkiu
v.erycsorry- Please forgive
The corporation offers three me. I swear that I never will dn
away.
”
°
that
again.
So,
please
do
not
go
sizes of paddies for a settler to :
rdf
the lad so as not
G1
75 and 10 hac-l to
, J°him go?but^n^^
HARRY S. KONDO W^gq^
5
12’ J8-3 and 24 acres. Most
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9765
vanished. How sad she w-" '
1 ^’ ^01cl^y thrusting, her away,
iaimers have chosen the largest for.
In
de^air
X
S
\
The
princess
now
lost
what
she
lived
units.
6
k a S-a?*P chopstick and struck itinto herElsewhere in this mountainous heart anddied.
country an average farm ha= le^ and ta«£T* IfZ? ^ ^'Cd
^th,
than one hactare 2.4 ac’-e- of
farmland.
01 that at the rite whe^ h- ^ .** ^* of N“- It is told
ASK FOR
tombstone
which
people
Vater
there
was
erected
a
Each family of rhe villafe i= the Chppstick)
P P
U1 Called Hashi 110 Haka” (Grave of
expected to earn at least 14
million yen §3888 a year in net ____ ^rom Konjaku Monogatari, Vol. 31, 34th tale*)
income as compared with 710,000
^ ($1972) averaged by a typi
Luciano Cianciusi
cal farm household elsewhere.
Tractors will till the paddies,
Real Estate
helicopters sow rice seeds and tomb °I°d ^’othnySSl"'1 hehind Saihoji Temple,
combines reap the harvest. The
Toronto
crop will be stored in 12 giant of the Sendoki era XcSff ST'y knov™ “ lh' “^
pottery era, of some /soo 10 000
e ! '\^e 36 ancient mounds
elevators.
Bus. 766-6191 Res. LE. 1-1085
By 19/2, according to the plan, years ago) still remain’in
stonewall rooms
are^m ^ in°mbS; The mounds
k 6! w°uld be four primary parts of this ancient capital X
t
aie two to 10 meters in height
'schools, two junior high schools,
^search and the shapes of the stone-walla hospital, a shopping centre, a ^eam
f
>ve
schools roonis are varied. ’
neighborhood centre, a temple
nom Kyoto, discovered this
I
and a police station.
ii
Pl^^-month survey. Conventional school 2^' flPdings by the five-I
Gunji Takada, 57, sums up the theory had it that th a
team
have
increased
the
li
of WM “emit
misgivings that haunt many new Of the ™UX h “S
Your local newspaper keeps you in
‘“ ’ '““ of “'
।
villagers when he says, ’ "We ■»g the Jomon-Shiki Doti era’ y
formed of what’s happening in your
can
’
t
afford
trials.
We*
have
to
area~community events, public
wttentraV11" ’°Pe pato '
succeed.”
meetings, stories about people in
le
'as non’existant bl Ky
| ^he settlers sold their houses oto ‘
and. paddies back home before ed^S11 tea? ^embers total- I
mra
coming here.
EfmS^'Wff5
Kyoto’ ^itsu- ,, What’s more, each family owe* nmikan
’’-- " • k°I\u and Kyoto I
The Monitor specializes in analyzing
the government some 20 million -Women
& universities and Heian
and interpreting national and world
Jen for a house, farming machi rnomen
?r^4?h school. Members *
news . . . with exclusive dispatches
AGENCY
nery and paddies bought on trudged through the entire cRv
Sc 0"e £f the .larsest Hews bucredit.
and surveyed every corner of
u° -?5 nat,on’s capital and
The paddies are still soft. The known historical places.
Office .— 3101 Bathurat St
f
from Monitor news experts in 40
first settlers fear heavy farmin^
Phone: 783-4261
overseas countries and all 50 states
machines might sink in when nabrsrnOffthVrOUp Shozo TaIp
TRY THE MONITOR — IT'S a PAPFp
Home phone: HI. 7*8905,
they begin tilling next spring.
sR£i=S
^^^^^ FAMILY WILL ENJOY
But many young settlers"
I|ed8
optimistic.
I Jhe EMstan Science Monitor ""
Primeval Age," the first of a
Hirobumi Tomita. 25. save
I One Norway Street
•Can you imagine anything more of Kyoto’® “ft Of the “History
I Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115
pie
fascinating than living" her- ’ ed b^^S^H
froc
Everything is new.”
for
your
wedding
candids
Also
discovered
in
a
mountain
$ —---------- —_(U.S. funds).
r 1
PRINTING
Why
The
Christian
Science
Monitor
recommends
yon read
your local
newspaper
Stan Nishimura
Ancient Tombs Found In Kyoto Area
YOUR
BLOOD
Gertrude Urabe
the greatest
gift of all
JACK
n , YEA^24
O 3 months $S
□ 6 months $12
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
Name_______
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
Street_________
City-
State.
inniiiiiiiniinmiuj
ZIP Code
_—_
_
PS-17
A Japanese Canadian story
rs o AT8Me "‘ ^
^ For S5.00
4/9 Queen Street West
__
T
IHEMMY1
home portraits
.and spefiad. events
22 Peterlee .Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3.-8M5
Pn
?ter.
‘Tsi
lolic
to
: be
st