Page 1
i
J
h
Iriental Actors For Oriental Roles" Demands Oriental Actors Union
EW YORK.—“Demanding” an “open door policy
lie American theatre.” .an organization calling itHhe Oriental Actors of. America has lodged a
al complaint with the New Tork State Commisbn Human Rights about “'discriminatory practices”
_ result in the hiring of non-Orientals to portray
* ^^nals an tke theatre, motion pictures, and television.
teking off their planned- campaign to gain equal
deration with other actors in all casting situa_ members of the OAA staged a demonstration
Knt of the Billy Rose Theatre on West 41st Street
itlv when the musical, “Here’s Where I Belong,”
ed- They protested the casting of a Caucasian actl^ames Coco, in the role of Lee, an Oriental characn the play.
Glared Alvin Lum, executive secretary of the
y-formed group, “There are few enough parts
for Orientals in plays and TV scripts ordinarily u
cho^eT^^
tha'
^OH-Oriental should be
V aen one does come along.”
its1^^0^ iSSUd the -^l^’ing"proclamation stating
™vOr"fT,aCf.’'s of Arae>ica are machine at the
‘Bm^vl,.Theai rr ?“ 'Je “pe“g of MHch'.Miller ’s
Here s W here I Belong’ on March 3. because:
, - 4.eje 3ias been much news, air and television space
th£\Problems of the “’minority” performer.
toe
neglected and excluded
the pioblems of the Oriental performer.
,
taking a stand. We can no longer endure
being taken advantage of. We are not willing to settle
ioi less than other performers. We ask for fair and
equal opportunity to make a living in a profession we
..............................................................................................................
&
it-
*
a
if-
Jessie L. Beat tie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
$5.00
Ars Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1968
^iillllllllllllilllllllJIIIIIIIIIIIllllliliiii
Kids
RONTO.—From high above
e rear at Massey Hall, Lloyd
haw calls out: “Seiji, since
ave
seen the high members
id
ofghe woodwinds, maybe you can
t sh’ow us some of the lower ones.”
»ood idea,” comes the reply.
Mosher, will you show us
instrument ?”
£ ^Ryland Mosher stands,
^^nybody in the hall know
De;
Mi
Xe
ng
what is this instrument?”
Someone yells an answer.
“Oboe? No, this (pointing) is
oboe. Perry ?
Perry Bauman stands, hefting
his instrument.
Someone suggests
something
else
“Oh, I didn’t know that one,”
frowns Ozawa. “I didii’t study
it.”
The orchestra guffaws.
Finally he gets the correct
answer.
. “Right,, lady, that is a contraAgger Gives Van. bassoon.
”
ii- ^■monstration
And so it goes. Or so it went
re.'
©.NCOUVER,
Masatoki -Lily’
vvv »
, —lUd&ctLUKl
Hihas a family of 300 difReties of bugs —and
£ ®e blg busin
ess.
business.
a ®'°°ka makes them himself.
iglFfe claims to be the world’s
M^creat°i' of three-dimensional
W creepy-crawlies.
xjiv
pB/us hometown Tokyo, Hibugs appear on TV, in
lt |®es' on book a id magazine
T
and m department store
W DEMONSTRATION
es. ^&MkaZ in ^ anc°uver to visit
re
sta-hA an exhibiir, fe^°Yn^iS bug-making
craft in
ga? a bug-making
M
here recently.
gssors
whirring,
it took him
a
ly S-11 a minute t0 fashion a
mantis - comVlth feelerrs and crooked
from a single sheet of
Toronto, Ont
""KiininiiHiiiiniHiiiniuiiiiiiiiHiHnumitinmiiiinHiHnKniininii^^
Love Seiji
lit
)t
in
(Continued on Page 8)
IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
niiiimiiiiiiiiiimu....... iiiiiiuim.........
The TMu Canadian
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
$1.50
at
4
With the sweep of current events the performers
?.^ °^}er minorities have been granted more opportun
ities in the entertainment industry. The Oriental per
former has been left behind while’ others forged ahead
under the guise of equality for all.
the “minority” is mentioned, is your first
thought the Oriental? When the alien problem is
brought up, does the Oriental actor come to mind?
Hardly.
It the Oriental performer is to survive, to contribute
to the theatre, to keep pace with his fellow perform
er, to make a living in his profession without resorting
to other means or wait ten years for a “Flower Drum
Song-” to come along-, he must be afforded the same
opportunities as any other- performer to utilize and
hone his talents ... if not more so.
The Rev. Newton Ishiura Elected
First Bishop Of Canadian Buddhists
By KEN .MORI
WINNIPEG. Toronto Buddhist Church's resident minister, the
Rev. Nevv ton Ishiura nas been unanimously elected to become
the first Bishop of the Buddhist Churches of Canada. He will be
elevated to this position as soon as official confirmation is received
from Shinshu Buddhist Church’s Chief abbot in Kyoto, Monshu
Kosho Otani.
This decision, was reached at the 11th Assembly of the Buddhist
Churches of Canada held in Winnipeg on Feb. 24th and 25th. Some
24 Buddhist ministers .and representatives attended.
4 Baby Crocodiles Now Living In JCCA Aquarium
VANCOUVER—Four infant crocodiles at Vancouver Public
on recently, when Seiji Ozawa
conducted the third of this year’s Aquarium are doing well in a new home provided for them by the
Japanese Canadian Citizens’ Association of B.C.
Toronto
Symphony
Children’s
The association which collected money for the crocodile pool
concerts.
as a centennial project said its contribution of $7,500.00 was virtually
His subject ? The woodwind
the equivalent of a $1.00 donation from every man, woman and
family, The mood ? Strictly in
child of Japanese origin in the province.
formal- The results ? Ask the
More than 250 Japanese Canadian families pledged $30.00
kids.
each over’ a five-year period but 92% of the total has already
The ideal formula for a chil- been paid.
dren’s concert may never be dis
Located in the reptile gallery, the new pool is decorated with,
covered. I have seldom attended vegetation. The crocodiles are about 6 ft. long but will grow to
one without being conscious of more than 20 feet.
some little urchin kicking the
back of my seat or playing Cos
tello to the conductor’s Abbott-
But if anyone finds the formula
in Toronto, it will probably be
Seiji Ozawa. Whenever he handl
es one of these concerts, the seat
kicking and ad-libbing remain at
a tolerable level.
HEADQUARTERS DECIDED
A resolution to establish a per
manent headquarter of the B.C.
C. in Toronto was passed at the
meeting.
PILGRIMAGE
The conference also decided
that a “Sanpai-Dan” or pilgrim
age of Canadian Buddhists to
Kyoto will take place in 1970
when it will be the 800th Anniv
ersary of Shinran, founder of the
sect. The World Buddhist Wom
en’s Conference will also be held
that year.
UNITY
Another vital matter leading
to stronger Buddhist unity in
Canada was solved when dele
gates from Alberta voted for
more harmonious relations be
tween that province’s factions.
Until recently, friction existed
among groups through misunderstanding and mistrust. It was
reported that this has been com
pletely cleared up.
Pearl Harbor Ace Hits Lawsuit By U.S. Group
TOKYO. — The man who led the organization was signed in cause “I came to learn that the
the massive Japanese attack on 1958 during his third visit to the organization was not working
Pearl Harbor on Dec- 7, 1941, and
for the glory of the Lord. It was
later turned Christian, recently
“But it didn’t last long,” Fu only working for the personal
called “totally ridiculous” a suit chida said. “I decided to have profit of its director.”
filed against him in the United the contract nullified six months
He did not name the director.
States.
later. Sky Pilot, Inc. agreed.”
On Saturday, he and Bradshaw
Since then, Fuchida said, he
A $125,000 breach of contract
Fuchida said without elabora has had no contact with Sky
still had plenty of noise to con suit has been filed against the
® 7 „
eveY less bime to
tion he made the decision be- Pilots, Inc.
i vPy bIack beetle, tend with but it- didn’t prevent former captain of the Imperial
‘ n convincing wrin- their introducing music by Mo- Japanese Navy by Sky Pilot of
tart, Mendelssohn, Tchaikovsky, America, Inc., a religious organi
zation headquartered in Autoba,
U°
dragon flies, Chabrier and Bernstein.
Colo.
grasshoppers,
They resorted to the occasional
The suit charged that Mitsuo
m beetles, fruit flies,
A'115’ anct manv other tricks, such as having Ozawa con Fuchida, now 65, failed to turn
oi creepy-crawlv/
duct the audience in rhythmic over proceeds from lectures, ar
clapping as Stanley McCartney ticles and books it claimed were
STARTED at 21
due the organization under a
negotiated the Clarinet Polka.
contract signed in 1958.
Mit^H
interpreter
They even brought on the Tor
The suit drew tins comment
* Hi 1049 East F°nrfrom
Fuchida: “"What is this?
un h ^ ^ - exPkuned he onto Woodwind Quintet to play
;ed to learn that. It
I
’
m
surpr
«*hen
five years some bits of chamber music.
ridiculous.
r the
"aS ~4’ a^er mas’
But for my money the most
Fuchida led 360 carrier-based
silhoue?116 v art of ^btin a
eloquent part of the entire after Japanese fighter-bomber
Tne new TOYOTA CROWN DELUXE was designed to meet
-w“oueue-cuttmg
•hich the
surprise
attack
on
Oahu,
noon
was
the
sight
of
Seiji
Oza
new U.S. Government Safety Regulations, not adapted to
**a“"rlf “e th^epromted the U.S. declaration of
wa, sitting on the edge of his
comply
with them. Toyota engineers didn’t stop with the required
beginning
war against Japan.
gradually pro- podium, listening carefully as
safety features. They added 12 of fhe’r own including tinted safety
Fuchida toured
^uier and more deli- someone else was making music.
glass all round, power assisted front disc brakes with a braking
during
the
States three time;
4
Pilots.
Inc.
load pressure control valve and individual fuses for each of the
If his junior audience remem 1950’s under the Si
Wl dfepS.5 « the
I
col- bered nothing more than that program and told Americans four headlights. A 4-speed, all synchromesh transmission is standard
Of
ed at bhe Muwhv he became a Christian.
equipment on this bucket seat luxury sedal at $3,290 P.O.E. Toronto,
YorUe 1^ CIafts in picture of respect and interest,
He said a contract calling for
across
<-han half an this recent concert justified it him to turn over proceeds from Montreal and Vancouver. A new 3-speed automatic transmission
l
self tenfold.
lectures, articles and books to is one of the very few options available.
Toyota's 1968 Market Hope
J
h
Iriental Actors For Oriental Roles" Demands Oriental Actors Union
EW YORK.—“Demanding” an “open door policy
lie American theatre.” .an organization calling itHhe Oriental Actors of. America has lodged a
al complaint with the New Tork State Commisbn Human Rights about “'discriminatory practices”
_ result in the hiring of non-Orientals to portray
* ^^nals an tke theatre, motion pictures, and television.
teking off their planned- campaign to gain equal
deration with other actors in all casting situa_ members of the OAA staged a demonstration
Knt of the Billy Rose Theatre on West 41st Street
itlv when the musical, “Here’s Where I Belong,”
ed- They protested the casting of a Caucasian actl^ames Coco, in the role of Lee, an Oriental characn the play.
Glared Alvin Lum, executive secretary of the
y-formed group, “There are few enough parts
for Orientals in plays and TV scripts ordinarily u
cho^eT^^
tha'
^OH-Oriental should be
V aen one does come along.”
its1^^0^ iSSUd the -^l^’ing"proclamation stating
™vOr"fT,aCf.’'s of Arae>ica are machine at the
‘Bm^vl,.Theai rr ?“ 'Je “pe“g of MHch'.Miller ’s
Here s W here I Belong’ on March 3. because:
, - 4.eje 3ias been much news, air and television space
th£\Problems of the “’minority” performer.
toe
neglected and excluded
the pioblems of the Oriental performer.
,
taking a stand. We can no longer endure
being taken advantage of. We are not willing to settle
ioi less than other performers. We ask for fair and
equal opportunity to make a living in a profession we
..............................................................................................................
&
it-
*
a
if-
Jessie L. Beat tie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
$5.00
Ars Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1968
^iillllllllllllilllllllJIIIIIIIIIIIllllliliiii
Kids
RONTO.—From high above
e rear at Massey Hall, Lloyd
haw calls out: “Seiji, since
ave
seen the high members
id
ofghe woodwinds, maybe you can
t sh’ow us some of the lower ones.”
»ood idea,” comes the reply.
Mosher, will you show us
instrument ?”
£ ^Ryland Mosher stands,
^^nybody in the hall know
De;
Mi
Xe
ng
what is this instrument?”
Someone yells an answer.
“Oboe? No, this (pointing) is
oboe. Perry ?
Perry Bauman stands, hefting
his instrument.
Someone suggests
something
else
“Oh, I didn’t know that one,”
frowns Ozawa. “I didii’t study
it.”
The orchestra guffaws.
Finally he gets the correct
answer.
. “Right,, lady, that is a contraAgger Gives Van. bassoon.
”
ii- ^■monstration
And so it goes. Or so it went
re.'
©.NCOUVER,
Masatoki -Lily’
vvv »
, —lUd&ctLUKl
Hihas a family of 300 difReties of bugs —and
£ ®e blg busin
ess.
business.
a ®'°°ka makes them himself.
iglFfe claims to be the world’s
M^creat°i' of three-dimensional
W creepy-crawlies.
xjiv
pB/us hometown Tokyo, Hibugs appear on TV, in
lt |®es' on book a id magazine
T
and m department store
W DEMONSTRATION
es. ^&MkaZ in ^ anc°uver to visit
re
sta-hA an exhibiir, fe^°Yn^iS bug-making
craft in
ga? a bug-making
M
here recently.
gssors
whirring,
it took him
a
ly S-11 a minute t0 fashion a
mantis - comVlth feelerrs and crooked
from a single sheet of
Toronto, Ont
""KiininiiHiiiiniHiiiniuiiiiiiiiHiHnumitinmiiiinHiHnKniininii^^
Love Seiji
lit
)t
in
(Continued on Page 8)
IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
niiiimiiiiiiiiiimu....... iiiiiiuim.........
The TMu Canadian
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
$1.50
at
4
With the sweep of current events the performers
?.^ °^}er minorities have been granted more opportun
ities in the entertainment industry. The Oriental per
former has been left behind while’ others forged ahead
under the guise of equality for all.
the “minority” is mentioned, is your first
thought the Oriental? When the alien problem is
brought up, does the Oriental actor come to mind?
Hardly.
It the Oriental performer is to survive, to contribute
to the theatre, to keep pace with his fellow perform
er, to make a living in his profession without resorting
to other means or wait ten years for a “Flower Drum
Song-” to come along-, he must be afforded the same
opportunities as any other- performer to utilize and
hone his talents ... if not more so.
The Rev. Newton Ishiura Elected
First Bishop Of Canadian Buddhists
By KEN .MORI
WINNIPEG. Toronto Buddhist Church's resident minister, the
Rev. Nevv ton Ishiura nas been unanimously elected to become
the first Bishop of the Buddhist Churches of Canada. He will be
elevated to this position as soon as official confirmation is received
from Shinshu Buddhist Church’s Chief abbot in Kyoto, Monshu
Kosho Otani.
This decision, was reached at the 11th Assembly of the Buddhist
Churches of Canada held in Winnipeg on Feb. 24th and 25th. Some
24 Buddhist ministers .and representatives attended.
4 Baby Crocodiles Now Living In JCCA Aquarium
VANCOUVER—Four infant crocodiles at Vancouver Public
on recently, when Seiji Ozawa
conducted the third of this year’s Aquarium are doing well in a new home provided for them by the
Japanese Canadian Citizens’ Association of B.C.
Toronto
Symphony
Children’s
The association which collected money for the crocodile pool
concerts.
as a centennial project said its contribution of $7,500.00 was virtually
His subject ? The woodwind
the equivalent of a $1.00 donation from every man, woman and
family, The mood ? Strictly in
child of Japanese origin in the province.
formal- The results ? Ask the
More than 250 Japanese Canadian families pledged $30.00
kids.
each over’ a five-year period but 92% of the total has already
The ideal formula for a chil- been paid.
dren’s concert may never be dis
Located in the reptile gallery, the new pool is decorated with,
covered. I have seldom attended vegetation. The crocodiles are about 6 ft. long but will grow to
one without being conscious of more than 20 feet.
some little urchin kicking the
back of my seat or playing Cos
tello to the conductor’s Abbott-
But if anyone finds the formula
in Toronto, it will probably be
Seiji Ozawa. Whenever he handl
es one of these concerts, the seat
kicking and ad-libbing remain at
a tolerable level.
HEADQUARTERS DECIDED
A resolution to establish a per
manent headquarter of the B.C.
C. in Toronto was passed at the
meeting.
PILGRIMAGE
The conference also decided
that a “Sanpai-Dan” or pilgrim
age of Canadian Buddhists to
Kyoto will take place in 1970
when it will be the 800th Anniv
ersary of Shinran, founder of the
sect. The World Buddhist Wom
en’s Conference will also be held
that year.
UNITY
Another vital matter leading
to stronger Buddhist unity in
Canada was solved when dele
gates from Alberta voted for
more harmonious relations be
tween that province’s factions.
Until recently, friction existed
among groups through misunderstanding and mistrust. It was
reported that this has been com
pletely cleared up.
Pearl Harbor Ace Hits Lawsuit By U.S. Group
TOKYO. — The man who led the organization was signed in cause “I came to learn that the
the massive Japanese attack on 1958 during his third visit to the organization was not working
Pearl Harbor on Dec- 7, 1941, and
for the glory of the Lord. It was
later turned Christian, recently
“But it didn’t last long,” Fu only working for the personal
called “totally ridiculous” a suit chida said. “I decided to have profit of its director.”
filed against him in the United the contract nullified six months
He did not name the director.
States.
later. Sky Pilot, Inc. agreed.”
On Saturday, he and Bradshaw
Since then, Fuchida said, he
A $125,000 breach of contract
Fuchida said without elabora has had no contact with Sky
still had plenty of noise to con suit has been filed against the
® 7 „
eveY less bime to
tion he made the decision be- Pilots, Inc.
i vPy bIack beetle, tend with but it- didn’t prevent former captain of the Imperial
‘ n convincing wrin- their introducing music by Mo- Japanese Navy by Sky Pilot of
tart, Mendelssohn, Tchaikovsky, America, Inc., a religious organi
zation headquartered in Autoba,
U°
dragon flies, Chabrier and Bernstein.
Colo.
grasshoppers,
They resorted to the occasional
The suit charged that Mitsuo
m beetles, fruit flies,
A'115’ anct manv other tricks, such as having Ozawa con Fuchida, now 65, failed to turn
oi creepy-crawlv/
duct the audience in rhythmic over proceeds from lectures, ar
clapping as Stanley McCartney ticles and books it claimed were
STARTED at 21
due the organization under a
negotiated the Clarinet Polka.
contract signed in 1958.
Mit^H
interpreter
They even brought on the Tor
The suit drew tins comment
* Hi 1049 East F°nrfrom
Fuchida: “"What is this?
un h ^ ^ - exPkuned he onto Woodwind Quintet to play
;ed to learn that. It
I
’
m
surpr
«*hen
five years some bits of chamber music.
ridiculous.
r the
"aS ~4’ a^er mas’
But for my money the most
Fuchida led 360 carrier-based
silhoue?116 v art of ^btin a
eloquent part of the entire after Japanese fighter-bomber
Tne new TOYOTA CROWN DELUXE was designed to meet
-w“oueue-cuttmg
•hich the
surprise
attack
on
Oahu,
noon
was
the
sight
of
Seiji
Oza
new U.S. Government Safety Regulations, not adapted to
**a“"rlf “e th^epromted the U.S. declaration of
wa, sitting on the edge of his
comply
with them. Toyota engineers didn’t stop with the required
beginning
war against Japan.
gradually pro- podium, listening carefully as
safety features. They added 12 of fhe’r own including tinted safety
Fuchida toured
^uier and more deli- someone else was making music.
glass all round, power assisted front disc brakes with a braking
during
the
States three time;
4
Pilots.
Inc.
load pressure control valve and individual fuses for each of the
If his junior audience remem 1950’s under the Si
Wl dfepS.5 « the
I
col- bered nothing more than that program and told Americans four headlights. A 4-speed, all synchromesh transmission is standard
Of
ed at bhe Muwhv he became a Christian.
equipment on this bucket seat luxury sedal at $3,290 P.O.E. Toronto,
YorUe 1^ CIafts in picture of respect and interest,
He said a contract calling for
across
<-han half an this recent concert justified it him to turn over proceeds from Montreal and Vancouver. A new 3-speed automatic transmission
l
self tenfold.
lectures, articles and books to is one of the very few options available.
Toyota's 1968 Market Hope
Page 2
PAGE 2
JC Hochey lieague Playoff lotion
Beyins Sun. Rt Georye Bell Arena
• BOWLING
SCORES
In the first period it was Dufferin Cleaners all
the way, as the DC-men scored twice. Lloyd Ta
TORONTO.-—Dufferin Cleaners whipped Yama kashima got a pretty goal, firing the puck into
da Studio 5-3 in their- last regular season game.
the upper corner to beat the goalie. Al Shishido
Toronto Nisei Ten Pil Sunday Mixed । **B" DIVISION- RIt was a wide-open match with the accent on dropped the puck back to Lloyd and then acted Bowling League, Feb. 11: Joe Tsujimoto 39/106; Barry’s Tir>r,G°aQW
SW'fe^Sfe
offence. Neither team was about to let down, as a partial screen.
650 (235, 223); Tom Madokoro 601 (203, Life
r
~
“
Frank Wakida 580; Brian Sately mi Insurance 32/83- Sias both were playing to avoid the distinction
Ted Hayashi was the opportunist when Wayne 201);
(214); Joe Doi 559 (200); Ken Izu ne 31/77; Eldorado' 29/cl'k-?^
of manning the cellar position in the league. Both Shimizu, Yamada Studio’s goalie, lost sight of 563
mi 552 (215); Terry Doi 550 (200); Shir Service* 14/77.
/w"<
teams have alternated in this lovely spot all sea- the puck behind him. Ted went in and deftly ley Doi 542; Mary Mitsuki 527; Marjorie
Teams
quail:
Izumi 518; Marg. Tanaka 460.
sonplay-off in
idf.
tapped the puck in.
Feb. 18: Ken Nakanishi 597 (200, 208);
“A**" CLASS: fr
Though the play was fairly even, the DC-men
In the second stanza, Yamada Studio came roar George Coombes 588 (222); Terry Doi Koichi
Kitagawa 820 ’ (31^
proved they had the superior conditioning as ing back as Satch Fujimoto and Sam Tanaka- 568 (222); Clare Ward 568 (220, 216); mura 822 (311); Mas
4^
Yosh
Murata
561
(208);
Kayo
Shigeto
they pulled the game out with their strong third demonstrated their stick-handling abilities, both mi 554 (207); Mary Mitsuki 501; Marg. (309) ; _ Jim Nishimura 859’ nfi^U
period play.
scoring single-handedly.
Nakagawa 481; Shirley Doi 475; Lucy (oly); Gordon Mayede 772
Tak Furukawa tipped in a pass Coombs 470; Maureen Kobylka 468 Jean v A' CLASS: Nobby Yano ®
452.
from Doug Inouye to put the Fujimoto
Koyanagi 7S5; Nobby
Feb. 25: Nakanishi 605 (232, 221);
studiomen ahead for the first George Coombes 576 (201); Clare Ward
io 760; Mlify Oaawa 7/3- d^-7
573 (202); Ken Izumi 552 (215); Mary « 74k Fred Tsuji 7&;
time in the game.
FINAL STATISTICS
Mitsuki
556
(222);
Shirley
Doi
529;
Rho
Play-off Schedule:
But the DC-men completely
/z3; Gen Fujisawa 795 (341); Yb='-£
da Masuda 509 (202); Marjorie Izumi 496; HY
Team Standings w T L Pts.
e
Joyce Kitagawa 700-^
took
over,
scoring
three
unan
ean Fujimoto 472; Lucy Coombes 46 ; Nozaki 689; Fran Hamakawa feG I
Japan Camera
12
5
3
29 March 17 1:00 Japan Camera vs
swered goals to walk away with ean Ward 461.
Urabe Insurance
7
6
7
20
gmia Tanaka 650.
’’ .
Dufferin Cleaners
March 3: Ken Izumi 619 (213, 210); - , ® CLASS: Yuji Asai 843 (30Q YR
Dufferin Cleaners
6
4
10
16
the game. The third period
2:00
Yamada
Studio
Gene
Shinya
577
(226,
224);
Ken
Naka
Yamada Studio
5
5
10
15
marksmen were Bryce Kanbara, nishi 593 ( 224); Mary Mitsuki 513; Marg. Masao Tanaka 754 (301); Ha~/ktn
vs Urabe Insurance.
Leading Scorers G PIM
Pts.
auchi 743; Stan Kovanaai 725 iffiuFrank
Shiraishi and Daley Baba. Nakagawa 506; Jean Katai 505; Lucy' Haraga
724 (321); Tom Oaa-A
Roger Inamoto
15
19
0
34
Daley Baba and Rick Yoshida Coombes 497; Marg. Tanaka 491.
Frank Shiraishi
18
9
4
27
The C.J,H.L. will be holding
Yutaka
Hamade
84; Roy Horio B
March 10: Joe Tsujimoto 363 (221, 213); Kim Kariya 683; Jean
Willy Naka
13
9
2
22
put in solid perfomances for the Clare
Mincnainar* g
its
annual
“
Awards
”
Dance
at
Ward
613
(225);
Mike
Idenouye
George Shimono
• 7
11
2
18
Louise Nishi 601.
DC-men,
while
for
the
studio594
(205,
200);
'Yuki
Murata
593
(213,
the
Japanese
Cultural
Centre
on
Daley Baba
5
13
12
18
“C" CLASS: John Nishi 828 IE's 8
211);
Ken
Izumi
590
(201,
229);
Joe
men,
Alfred
Ikeno
was
a
persist
Al Shishido
11
6
0
17
Sat., April 13, 1968Bando 732; Ken Takahashis'
Coulighan 576 (222); Yosh Murata 573; Ted
Ken Davie
8
4
17
9
ent forechecker. By fai- the best Joe
(321); Vern Kawaguchi 718; Dessi
Doi
571
(225);
Gene
Shinya
568
Glen Katsuyama
8
9
4
17
Dancing will be to the dynamic on the ice: however, was Gen (205); Stan Coulighan 561 (205); Lucy shi 666; Joe Kamiva 625; Yuki Er
Dave Mitobe
10
4
18
14
Nao Oya 618; Ron Tanaka 615; Is
sounds
of the “Asia Minors”. Bar Hamada.
He was everywhere; Coombes 540; Shirley Doi 516; Maureen 621;
Doug Fujiwara
9
5
8
14
Suzuki 613; Linda Nakatani 67b \Kobylka
512;
Terrie
Doi
510;
Jean
Ward
Wayne Kimura
4
10
14
6
facilities will be available.
chasing or carrying the puck
6 2; Lily Murakami 653;' fe
488; Gloria Wakida 475; Rhora Masu Murao
Nihei 652, Edith Kosaka 630; Sis
though his regular position is da 452; Mary Mitsuki 452.
Takahashi 610.
on defense.
M.I.
The leading goaltender’s spot
Scarboro Nisei Friday Mixed — ft,
was
up for grabs in the game
Toronto Nisei Major Ten Pin Bowling Feb. 9, 1968: Mike Sakura 618 12;
By K. C. TSUMURA
Wee, Bantam, Midgets, to Juv between Japan Camera and Ura
League, Feb. 16th: Tom Madokoro 614 Ron Matsumoto 595 (203, 214); Has |
BRAMALEA, Ont.
A 16- enile.
be Insurance. Mat Nakamura had (215); Roy Nagamatsu 589 (233); Joe Hayashi 5 9 (214); Georae Nishino Si I
Doi 584 (230); Mas Sugamori 572 (211); Scottie Amemori 554 (212); Barney Fs I
year-old Sansei lad, George NaThis
Sansei
forward is no a two goal cushion over Danny Ken
Katai 563; Jim Morita 561 (230); reday 553; Ben Mori 542 (200, 202):'K |
Yamasaki
of
Japan
Camera,
but
ka — centre ice star of the Chin- stranger to Japanese ' Canadian
lack Watanabe 5 0 (226); Chuck Ges- Miyasaki 529 (225); Gwen Cocife |
a big win by the cameramen lak 554; Alma Wilson 604 (217); Ber 496; Kathy Yamamoto 494; Terrie Ws I
guacousy’s Tri-County Juvenile hockey fans who follow the
nice Dorrell 571 (201); Aamy Toki 548; nabe 489; Cathy Sunohara 483; Ye I
would have reversed that.
Smykowski 547 (205); Shirl Miya Oda 475; Jeannie Terashita 461; a |
hockey team — has been named Metro Toronto J.C. ice action.
Accordingly, the insurancemen Gert
saki 540 (209); Mary Ebata 524 Ter Hartley 458: Iso Amemori 444.
|
the league’s Most Valuable He is a highly regarded member came out to hold Japan Camera rie Doi 512.
Fri. Feb. 16, 1968: Harrv Eavash K |
Feb. 23rd: Lin Huddart 659 (233); <209, 241); Gene Shinya 622 (244);Ge 1
scoreless
and the cameramen
Player. He was presented with of the Japan Camera team.
Frank Wakida 617 (223); Terry Doi 589 Nobuto 617 (233); Moza Matsunos S'
came
out
aiming
to
stuff
the
net
“The Most Valuable Player”
(226); Mossy Mitsui 584 (207); Yuki Mu- (225); Tets Seki 593 (215. 226); KI
When he leaves the Tri-Counbehind Mat Nakamura.
rata 581 (202); Roy Nagamatsu 579 Sakura 578 (225); Nobbv Fuiimoto S
trophy recently by league pres ty league, which is an active 11It should be noted here, that (200); Clare Ward 575 (206); Ken Mo- <208); Joe Tsujimoto 556 (2(B): Psos
551: Jeannie Ta
.
ident, Tim Milloy.
team group, he is reported to Urabe Insurance is not a great ritsugu 567 (218); Chuck Geslak 561 Popert 552; Rav Tani
(206); Bob Nishimura 554 (223); Mary shita 563 (213); Kaihv YaEano^.s
Young Naka can be consider have many prospects for Junior team, but they have a great Ebata 571; Alma Wilson 536; Gert Smy- (205); Yosh Oda 493: Mita Miyasaki4?
.. Toshi
_ . . Sogawa
_
goalie who has single-handedly kowski 522;
520 (203'; Terrie Watanabe 489; Rhora Mosh
ed an “old-timer” in hockey with “C” and Junior “B” teams.
Rae
Mivata
512.
473: Anne Okada 469.
_
won games for them. On the
Fri., Feb. 23, 1968: Miks Sates |
already some S years of ice-time
Ami Toki receives an All Spare Crest
George is the son of Mr. and other hand Japan Camera is a
(202, 213): Tets Seki 595 (211): fe |
for her 174 All Snare Game.
under his speedy blades. He has Mrs. C. Naka of the Naka Fruit strong team. They win games
March 1st: Ken Katai 610 (223); Koich Onizuka 582 (204, 218); Ed NobutaS |
by outscoring the other guy, not Yanagisawa 585 (223); Herb Miyasaki 1221); Harry Hayashi 572 (201):^ |
played and progressed from Pee- Market, in Huttonville, Ontario.
(215); Lin Huddart 575 (2361; Garv Tani 567; Scottie Amemori 5 1
|
by trying to hold him scoreless. 581
Miike 575 (2001: Herby Morino 573 (210); Tom Iwamoto 559 (239): F™k MW |
555
(214);
Lorne
Hartley
548
g
Thus their goalie has not been Ken Izumi 564 (2071: Sub Miike 563
(2001: Les Doi 562 (227): Ed Utsunomi Mori .543 (234): Barney Fem^
Oikawa Wins "A" Event Of Annual Alta. Bonspiel nearly so instrumental in their ya
559: Wavne Kimura 558 (2331; Ken 1201): Terrie Waianab® 529:
victories.
Nakanishi 553: Yosh Murata 550; Don 509; Hirako Shinya 503: katk fc|
TABER, Alta.—The Annual Alberta JCCA Bonspiel was held
Danny Yamasaki is a good Martin 550 (212): Gert Smykowski 532: moto 487; Gwen Cockbum 484:
on Jan. 26-29 in Taber, Alta, and was an acknowledged success.
goal tender coming up with the Shirl Mivasaki 529 (2101; Kim Onizu Ryan 484: Iso Amemori 4/5: .w®B
Vancouver was represented, on a strictly voluntary basis, bv
ka 521: Alma Wilson 519; Mary Ebata da 472: Teannie Terashita 4)8;
Warn 450; Rhoda Masuda 444;
a rink skipped by joe Yamauchi. The rink included: Tom Endo, big save when called upon and 508; Toshi Sogawa 501.
his
efforts
have
on
occasion,
in
M.E. Sunohara 440.
third; George Itano, second; and Tom Ono, lead. The competition
Fri., March I. 1968: Gw S '
was found to be very keen and the hospitality very cordial. Many spired his forward's to put out
1211, 246); Gord NoMrio 612. IZb^K
a little more in order to win.
Results of the Van. Nisei 5-pin bowling Perce. PPonert 599 <238):
old friendships were re-established and many new friends and
The hockey match was techni —Sunday League, as of Feb. 25th, 19..8, shi 594 (245); Rav Tani 574
acquaintances made.
"A" DIVISION: Wayen Diner*53/117; Iwamoto 573 (234): Scotti® Ari“j~‘ K
The only other B.C. rink entered was the Kamloops rink skipp cally uninteresting as the insur Biltmore
‘ fei
Const. Co.* 39/101; Wells De (206. 242); Mike
ancemen
simply
dumped
the
puck
ed by Joe Motokado. The winners of the 4 flights were:
velopment 37/90; Grandview Jewelers za Matsumoto 560
out
of
their
end
.and
the
camera
35/89; Suda Textile 32/73; Sun Lifers moto 544; Ben Mori MB 10-o
“A” event — Trick Oikawa, of Picture Butte, Alberta.
men continually pressed32/78; Dave Koby's Collision Repeirs naka 542: Sat Kinoshita 541 (A1
“B” event — Hiro Takeda, of Rosemary, Alberta.
31/81; Fraserview Const. Co 27/67; Com Oda 536: Jeannie ‘«ras,,!t®
An
error
by
Willy
Naka
gave
“C" event — Frank Saga, of Calgary* Alberta.
Lanes 26/69; Golden Horse Kathy Y'amamoto ^34; _Iso .^^B
the
insurancemen a 1-0 edge modore
shoe* 25/94; Tad’s Sporting Goods* 21/ Mita Mivasaki 4/9: Bernie“D” event — Ernie Matsuba, of Edmonton, Alberta.
throughout most of the game. 83; Regent TV 20/66.
459; Fran Orida 440.______ —— E
The goal was credited to George
Kobayashi.
In the third period, George
Fully Licenced
TORONTO.— After JCCA Curling- .action on Friday, March Shimono scored' during a scramble
to
tie
the
game.
Later
on
8, any one of four team
Gord Kai. Archie Kamiya. Yas Shinde Wayne Kimura tipped the puck
or Vic Suzuki — could triumph. Gord defeated Bob Takashiba 10-3, in on a pretty passing play from
Archie won over Hide Hirowatari 7-6, Vic Suzuki had a 9-5 victory Willy Naka and Rogei- Inamoto.
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
That Japan Camera was winnover Tosh Nagano, and Yas Shinde lost a close one to Herb Sugie
ing
the
game
was
unimportant.
7-6. Only 2 points separate these four teams and depending on the
For best arrangements
What counted was that Mat’s
Complete Care
results of the final game, the standings could vary from undis lead had been whittled down to
Reserve
ahead
of
time.
puted possession oi first place to a 4-way tie for top spot.
one goal. George Shimono made
For Your Eyes
marvellous
last minute
Herb bugie only 3 points back of the leaders, but without a some
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
chance for first, still made life rough for the others. His team rushes trying for the equalizer,,
but Mat Nakamura came up
CUISINES
AVAILABLE FOR
of Louise Nagano. Kay Tanaka and Roy Katsuyama curled excel with a couple of truly brilliant
FAMILY PARTIES
lently during the game. 1 as came back to tie the game with 2 on saves to win the title for him
FREE DELIVERY
118 West Hastings St
the 7th end. But with Herb making a good guard on the last end self.
Besides
Mat.
460
Dundas
St.
W.
Roger Inamoto
with his first rock. I as was left with a near-impossible raise on
VANCOUVER, B.C.
was he leadin
scorer
with
34
Toronto
hi> own rock onto Herbs shot rock. Yas missed the raise and point
?
while Rick Matsumoto
Herb did not need to throw his last rock to count one to win the was the leader in penalties with
game 7-6.
I minutes.
The playoffs are now tarting
In other games, Sam Murakami's team, still curling strongly,
with the 2-.game total point semidefeated Len Matsukubo <-5 and Rod Matsuo won over Tosh finals.
Omoto 11-5. —V.S.
By ROY HORI
FINAL STANDINGS OF CJHL
Puckster Naka Wins Valuable Award
g
Four Teams Still Battling Curling Lead
TORK
OPTICAI
NIKKO GARDEN
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD
MEMBER OF C.R.CA.
R b a good policy to
have th« RIGHT POLICY
Paul K. Asada. D.C.. N.D.
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
“Doctor of Chiropractic’’
72SA St. Clair Ave. West
(h block West of Christie)
TORONTO
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
221 VICTORIA
M. 3-5002
—
464 Yonz* Street Toronto
Phone 921-3171
651-8060
Res. 62I-19S9
Consult
ST„ TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
FLAT ROOFS
eavestroughing
SHINGLING
SHEET
ALCAN SWING DEALER
TOSH NISHIJIMA
COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095
HL 7-110°
JC Hochey lieague Playoff lotion
Beyins Sun. Rt Georye Bell Arena
• BOWLING
SCORES
In the first period it was Dufferin Cleaners all
the way, as the DC-men scored twice. Lloyd Ta
TORONTO.-—Dufferin Cleaners whipped Yama kashima got a pretty goal, firing the puck into
da Studio 5-3 in their- last regular season game.
the upper corner to beat the goalie. Al Shishido
Toronto Nisei Ten Pil Sunday Mixed । **B" DIVISION- RIt was a wide-open match with the accent on dropped the puck back to Lloyd and then acted Bowling League, Feb. 11: Joe Tsujimoto 39/106; Barry’s Tir>r,G°aQW
SW'fe^Sfe
offence. Neither team was about to let down, as a partial screen.
650 (235, 223); Tom Madokoro 601 (203, Life
r
~
“
Frank Wakida 580; Brian Sately mi Insurance 32/83- Sias both were playing to avoid the distinction
Ted Hayashi was the opportunist when Wayne 201);
(214); Joe Doi 559 (200); Ken Izu ne 31/77; Eldorado' 29/cl'k-?^
of manning the cellar position in the league. Both Shimizu, Yamada Studio’s goalie, lost sight of 563
mi 552 (215); Terry Doi 550 (200); Shir Service* 14/77.
/w"<
teams have alternated in this lovely spot all sea- the puck behind him. Ted went in and deftly ley Doi 542; Mary Mitsuki 527; Marjorie
Teams
quail:
Izumi 518; Marg. Tanaka 460.
sonplay-off in
idf.
tapped the puck in.
Feb. 18: Ken Nakanishi 597 (200, 208);
“A**" CLASS: fr
Though the play was fairly even, the DC-men
In the second stanza, Yamada Studio came roar George Coombes 588 (222); Terry Doi Koichi
Kitagawa 820 ’ (31^
proved they had the superior conditioning as ing back as Satch Fujimoto and Sam Tanaka- 568 (222); Clare Ward 568 (220, 216); mura 822 (311); Mas
4^
Yosh
Murata
561
(208);
Kayo
Shigeto
they pulled the game out with their strong third demonstrated their stick-handling abilities, both mi 554 (207); Mary Mitsuki 501; Marg. (309) ; _ Jim Nishimura 859’ nfi^U
period play.
scoring single-handedly.
Nakagawa 481; Shirley Doi 475; Lucy (oly); Gordon Mayede 772
Tak Furukawa tipped in a pass Coombs 470; Maureen Kobylka 468 Jean v A' CLASS: Nobby Yano ®
452.
from Doug Inouye to put the Fujimoto
Koyanagi 7S5; Nobby
Feb. 25: Nakanishi 605 (232, 221);
studiomen ahead for the first George Coombes 576 (201); Clare Ward
io 760; Mlify Oaawa 7/3- d^-7
573 (202); Ken Izumi 552 (215); Mary « 74k Fred Tsuji 7&;
time in the game.
FINAL STATISTICS
Mitsuki
556
(222);
Shirley
Doi
529;
Rho
Play-off Schedule:
But the DC-men completely
/z3; Gen Fujisawa 795 (341); Yb='-£
da Masuda 509 (202); Marjorie Izumi 496; HY
Team Standings w T L Pts.
e
Joyce Kitagawa 700-^
took
over,
scoring
three
unan
ean Fujimoto 472; Lucy Coombes 46 ; Nozaki 689; Fran Hamakawa feG I
Japan Camera
12
5
3
29 March 17 1:00 Japan Camera vs
swered goals to walk away with ean Ward 461.
Urabe Insurance
7
6
7
20
gmia Tanaka 650.
’’ .
Dufferin Cleaners
March 3: Ken Izumi 619 (213, 210); - , ® CLASS: Yuji Asai 843 (30Q YR
Dufferin Cleaners
6
4
10
16
the game. The third period
2:00
Yamada
Studio
Gene
Shinya
577
(226,
224);
Ken
Naka
Yamada Studio
5
5
10
15
marksmen were Bryce Kanbara, nishi 593 ( 224); Mary Mitsuki 513; Marg. Masao Tanaka 754 (301); Ha~/ktn
vs Urabe Insurance.
Leading Scorers G PIM
Pts.
auchi 743; Stan Kovanaai 725 iffiuFrank
Shiraishi and Daley Baba. Nakagawa 506; Jean Katai 505; Lucy' Haraga
724 (321); Tom Oaa-A
Roger Inamoto
15
19
0
34
Daley Baba and Rick Yoshida Coombes 497; Marg. Tanaka 491.
Frank Shiraishi
18
9
4
27
The C.J,H.L. will be holding
Yutaka
Hamade
84; Roy Horio B
March 10: Joe Tsujimoto 363 (221, 213); Kim Kariya 683; Jean
Willy Naka
13
9
2
22
put in solid perfomances for the Clare
Mincnainar* g
its
annual
“
Awards
”
Dance
at
Ward
613
(225);
Mike
Idenouye
George Shimono
• 7
11
2
18
Louise Nishi 601.
DC-men,
while
for
the
studio594
(205,
200);
'Yuki
Murata
593
(213,
the
Japanese
Cultural
Centre
on
Daley Baba
5
13
12
18
“C" CLASS: John Nishi 828 IE's 8
211);
Ken
Izumi
590
(201,
229);
Joe
men,
Alfred
Ikeno
was
a
persist
Al Shishido
11
6
0
17
Sat., April 13, 1968Bando 732; Ken Takahashis'
Coulighan 576 (222); Yosh Murata 573; Ted
Ken Davie
8
4
17
9
ent forechecker. By fai- the best Joe
(321); Vern Kawaguchi 718; Dessi
Doi
571
(225);
Gene
Shinya
568
Glen Katsuyama
8
9
4
17
Dancing will be to the dynamic on the ice: however, was Gen (205); Stan Coulighan 561 (205); Lucy shi 666; Joe Kamiva 625; Yuki Er
Dave Mitobe
10
4
18
14
Nao Oya 618; Ron Tanaka 615; Is
sounds
of the “Asia Minors”. Bar Hamada.
He was everywhere; Coombes 540; Shirley Doi 516; Maureen 621;
Doug Fujiwara
9
5
8
14
Suzuki 613; Linda Nakatani 67b \Kobylka
512;
Terrie
Doi
510;
Jean
Ward
Wayne Kimura
4
10
14
6
facilities will be available.
chasing or carrying the puck
6 2; Lily Murakami 653;' fe
488; Gloria Wakida 475; Rhora Masu Murao
Nihei 652, Edith Kosaka 630; Sis
though his regular position is da 452; Mary Mitsuki 452.
Takahashi 610.
on defense.
M.I.
The leading goaltender’s spot
Scarboro Nisei Friday Mixed — ft,
was
up for grabs in the game
Toronto Nisei Major Ten Pin Bowling Feb. 9, 1968: Mike Sakura 618 12;
By K. C. TSUMURA
Wee, Bantam, Midgets, to Juv between Japan Camera and Ura
League, Feb. 16th: Tom Madokoro 614 Ron Matsumoto 595 (203, 214); Has |
BRAMALEA, Ont.
A 16- enile.
be Insurance. Mat Nakamura had (215); Roy Nagamatsu 589 (233); Joe Hayashi 5 9 (214); Georae Nishino Si I
Doi 584 (230); Mas Sugamori 572 (211); Scottie Amemori 554 (212); Barney Fs I
year-old Sansei lad, George NaThis
Sansei
forward is no a two goal cushion over Danny Ken
Katai 563; Jim Morita 561 (230); reday 553; Ben Mori 542 (200, 202):'K |
Yamasaki
of
Japan
Camera,
but
ka — centre ice star of the Chin- stranger to Japanese ' Canadian
lack Watanabe 5 0 (226); Chuck Ges- Miyasaki 529 (225); Gwen Cocife |
a big win by the cameramen lak 554; Alma Wilson 604 (217); Ber 496; Kathy Yamamoto 494; Terrie Ws I
guacousy’s Tri-County Juvenile hockey fans who follow the
nice Dorrell 571 (201); Aamy Toki 548; nabe 489; Cathy Sunohara 483; Ye I
would have reversed that.
Smykowski 547 (205); Shirl Miya Oda 475; Jeannie Terashita 461; a |
hockey team — has been named Metro Toronto J.C. ice action.
Accordingly, the insurancemen Gert
saki 540 (209); Mary Ebata 524 Ter Hartley 458: Iso Amemori 444.
|
the league’s Most Valuable He is a highly regarded member came out to hold Japan Camera rie Doi 512.
Fri. Feb. 16, 1968: Harrv Eavash K |
Feb. 23rd: Lin Huddart 659 (233); <209, 241); Gene Shinya 622 (244);Ge 1
scoreless
and the cameramen
Player. He was presented with of the Japan Camera team.
Frank Wakida 617 (223); Terry Doi 589 Nobuto 617 (233); Moza Matsunos S'
came
out
aiming
to
stuff
the
net
“The Most Valuable Player”
(226); Mossy Mitsui 584 (207); Yuki Mu- (225); Tets Seki 593 (215. 226); KI
When he leaves the Tri-Counbehind Mat Nakamura.
rata 581 (202); Roy Nagamatsu 579 Sakura 578 (225); Nobbv Fuiimoto S
trophy recently by league pres ty league, which is an active 11It should be noted here, that (200); Clare Ward 575 (206); Ken Mo- <208); Joe Tsujimoto 556 (2(B): Psos
551: Jeannie Ta
.
ident, Tim Milloy.
team group, he is reported to Urabe Insurance is not a great ritsugu 567 (218); Chuck Geslak 561 Popert 552; Rav Tani
(206); Bob Nishimura 554 (223); Mary shita 563 (213); Kaihv YaEano^.s
Young Naka can be consider have many prospects for Junior team, but they have a great Ebata 571; Alma Wilson 536; Gert Smy- (205); Yosh Oda 493: Mita Miyasaki4?
.. Toshi
_ . . Sogawa
_
goalie who has single-handedly kowski 522;
520 (203'; Terrie Watanabe 489; Rhora Mosh
ed an “old-timer” in hockey with “C” and Junior “B” teams.
Rae
Mivata
512.
473: Anne Okada 469.
_
won games for them. On the
Fri., Feb. 23, 1968: Miks Sates |
already some S years of ice-time
Ami Toki receives an All Spare Crest
George is the son of Mr. and other hand Japan Camera is a
(202, 213): Tets Seki 595 (211): fe |
for her 174 All Snare Game.
under his speedy blades. He has Mrs. C. Naka of the Naka Fruit strong team. They win games
March 1st: Ken Katai 610 (223); Koich Onizuka 582 (204, 218); Ed NobutaS |
by outscoring the other guy, not Yanagisawa 585 (223); Herb Miyasaki 1221); Harry Hayashi 572 (201):^ |
played and progressed from Pee- Market, in Huttonville, Ontario.
(215); Lin Huddart 575 (2361; Garv Tani 567; Scottie Amemori 5 1
|
by trying to hold him scoreless. 581
Miike 575 (2001: Herby Morino 573 (210); Tom Iwamoto 559 (239): F™k MW |
555
(214);
Lorne
Hartley
548
g
Thus their goalie has not been Ken Izumi 564 (2071: Sub Miike 563
(2001: Les Doi 562 (227): Ed Utsunomi Mori .543 (234): Barney Fem^
Oikawa Wins "A" Event Of Annual Alta. Bonspiel nearly so instrumental in their ya
559: Wavne Kimura 558 (2331; Ken 1201): Terrie Waianab® 529:
victories.
Nakanishi 553: Yosh Murata 550; Don 509; Hirako Shinya 503: katk fc|
TABER, Alta.—The Annual Alberta JCCA Bonspiel was held
Danny Yamasaki is a good Martin 550 (212): Gert Smykowski 532: moto 487; Gwen Cockbum 484:
on Jan. 26-29 in Taber, Alta, and was an acknowledged success.
goal tender coming up with the Shirl Mivasaki 529 (2101; Kim Onizu Ryan 484: Iso Amemori 4/5: .w®B
Vancouver was represented, on a strictly voluntary basis, bv
ka 521: Alma Wilson 519; Mary Ebata da 472: Teannie Terashita 4)8;
Warn 450; Rhoda Masuda 444;
a rink skipped by joe Yamauchi. The rink included: Tom Endo, big save when called upon and 508; Toshi Sogawa 501.
his
efforts
have
on
occasion,
in
M.E. Sunohara 440.
third; George Itano, second; and Tom Ono, lead. The competition
Fri., March I. 1968: Gw S '
was found to be very keen and the hospitality very cordial. Many spired his forward's to put out
1211, 246); Gord NoMrio 612. IZb^K
a little more in order to win.
Results of the Van. Nisei 5-pin bowling Perce. PPonert 599 <238):
old friendships were re-established and many new friends and
The hockey match was techni —Sunday League, as of Feb. 25th, 19..8, shi 594 (245); Rav Tani 574
acquaintances made.
"A" DIVISION: Wayen Diner*53/117; Iwamoto 573 (234): Scotti® Ari“j~‘ K
The only other B.C. rink entered was the Kamloops rink skipp cally uninteresting as the insur Biltmore
‘ fei
Const. Co.* 39/101; Wells De (206. 242); Mike
ancemen
simply
dumped
the
puck
ed by Joe Motokado. The winners of the 4 flights were:
velopment 37/90; Grandview Jewelers za Matsumoto 560
out
of
their
end
.and
the
camera
35/89; Suda Textile 32/73; Sun Lifers moto 544; Ben Mori MB 10-o
“A” event — Trick Oikawa, of Picture Butte, Alberta.
men continually pressed32/78; Dave Koby's Collision Repeirs naka 542: Sat Kinoshita 541 (A1
“B” event — Hiro Takeda, of Rosemary, Alberta.
31/81; Fraserview Const. Co 27/67; Com Oda 536: Jeannie ‘«ras,,!t®
An
error
by
Willy
Naka
gave
“C" event — Frank Saga, of Calgary* Alberta.
Lanes 26/69; Golden Horse Kathy Y'amamoto ^34; _Iso .^^B
the
insurancemen a 1-0 edge modore
shoe* 25/94; Tad’s Sporting Goods* 21/ Mita Mivasaki 4/9: Bernie“D” event — Ernie Matsuba, of Edmonton, Alberta.
throughout most of the game. 83; Regent TV 20/66.
459; Fran Orida 440.______ —— E
The goal was credited to George
Kobayashi.
In the third period, George
Fully Licenced
TORONTO.— After JCCA Curling- .action on Friday, March Shimono scored' during a scramble
to
tie
the
game.
Later
on
8, any one of four team
Gord Kai. Archie Kamiya. Yas Shinde Wayne Kimura tipped the puck
or Vic Suzuki — could triumph. Gord defeated Bob Takashiba 10-3, in on a pretty passing play from
Archie won over Hide Hirowatari 7-6, Vic Suzuki had a 9-5 victory Willy Naka and Rogei- Inamoto.
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
That Japan Camera was winnover Tosh Nagano, and Yas Shinde lost a close one to Herb Sugie
ing
the
game
was
unimportant.
7-6. Only 2 points separate these four teams and depending on the
For best arrangements
What counted was that Mat’s
Complete Care
results of the final game, the standings could vary from undis lead had been whittled down to
Reserve
ahead
of
time.
puted possession oi first place to a 4-way tie for top spot.
one goal. George Shimono made
For Your Eyes
marvellous
last minute
Herb bugie only 3 points back of the leaders, but without a some
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
chance for first, still made life rough for the others. His team rushes trying for the equalizer,,
but Mat Nakamura came up
CUISINES
AVAILABLE FOR
of Louise Nagano. Kay Tanaka and Roy Katsuyama curled excel with a couple of truly brilliant
FAMILY PARTIES
lently during the game. 1 as came back to tie the game with 2 on saves to win the title for him
FREE DELIVERY
118 West Hastings St
the 7th end. But with Herb making a good guard on the last end self.
Besides
Mat.
460
Dundas
St.
W.
Roger Inamoto
with his first rock. I as was left with a near-impossible raise on
VANCOUVER, B.C.
was he leadin
scorer
with
34
Toronto
hi> own rock onto Herbs shot rock. Yas missed the raise and point
?
while Rick Matsumoto
Herb did not need to throw his last rock to count one to win the was the leader in penalties with
game 7-6.
I minutes.
The playoffs are now tarting
In other games, Sam Murakami's team, still curling strongly,
with the 2-.game total point semidefeated Len Matsukubo <-5 and Rod Matsuo won over Tosh finals.
Omoto 11-5. —V.S.
By ROY HORI
FINAL STANDINGS OF CJHL
Puckster Naka Wins Valuable Award
g
Four Teams Still Battling Curling Lead
TORK
OPTICAI
NIKKO GARDEN
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD
MEMBER OF C.R.CA.
R b a good policy to
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Paul K. Asada. D.C.. N.D.
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
“Doctor of Chiropractic’’
72SA St. Clair Ave. West
(h block West of Christie)
TORONTO
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
221 VICTORIA
M. 3-5002
—
464 Yonz* Street Toronto
Phone 921-3171
651-8060
Res. 62I-19S9
Consult
ST„ TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
FLAT ROOFS
eavestroughing
SHINGLING
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ALCAN SWING DEALER
TOSH NISHIJIMA
COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095
HL 7-110°
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Page 7
«
Sa turd a y, JIarch 16/1968
PAGE 7
Dates And Doings
Ari of Cake Decorating at Tor- Buddhist Church
Sansei Girl's
Best Friend
Is Nisei Mom
Personal Notes Across Canada
TORONTO.—Come see the Art of Cake Decorating presented
By CHERYL YOSHIMURA
by the Toronto Buddhist Church Dana- Society. Mrs. Betty Paul.
he demonstrator, is a specialist in this field at the T. Eaton Com- I A girl's best friend and o-uid
any. This culinary art wilT be presented on Thursday, March 21st inS light is her mother. It” is
from 8 p.m. at the Toronto Buddhist Church Social Hall. Everyone ller mother who gives her daughwelcome! —
Anniversary
En gagem ents
CALGARY, Alta. — Dlr. and
Dlrs. George S. Saga, have the
honor to announce the engage
ment of tlieir daughter, Ida. No
riko. to Dlr- DI. G. Claughton,
British Embassy, Havana, Cuba,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Claughton of London, England.
te5 her Very life; if is her mother
I" -o raises her, comforts her
St. Andrews Speaker Sun. David Appavoo of India u™^nk“ A ^ ^
TORONTO—St. Andrew’s Japanese Congregation will have pig up.
°
as its guest speaker for the Union Service this Sunday, the Rev.
A mother is a marvelous ne •
.avid Appavoo from India. He is a sociology student at the Univ- son! Often times she can beV
ersity of Toronto. His research subject matter is on the Japanese I pared to a “jack-of all tr^de'”
Canadian Evacuation during World- War II.
an “octopus. ” Her duties "demand
The rector will celebrate the Holy Communion in English.
^The choir will sing. Everyone is cordially invited to attend
al
Is
*
*
Tor. Japanese Garden Club Meet At Nikko Wed. Jer mother’ aIi of which must
TORONTO.-The Toronto Japanese Garden Club is holding its
wnthly meeting at the Nikko Garden Hall, on Wednesday, March
20th at 8:00 p.m.
Births
I
heV dau-hter’s councook’ chaufleui, laundry mistress, and friend,
Often times the daughter will
I make all sorts of demands upon
the Rew K.I.
*
The marriage will take place
on Diarch 30, 1968 in Havana.
“^mediately. A mother
neeci eight arms
wWhile over-seeing the developDlr. Sidney Page, Horticulturalist at the University of Toronto’s ment of her daughter, a mother
^Botany Department will lecture and demonstrate on “The Propa- I will devote all her tender love
i of softwood cuttings suitable for houseplants” and also on 1 to her child. She will give un
selfishly of herself with little
Seed Mixture for Annuals”.
thought of receiving- any recipro
Everyone is welcome to attend, Non-members will ibe charged
cal reimbursement. A mother al
a nominal fee. —T.J.G.C.
ways thinks of herself second
I
KINGSTON, Ont. — Dr- and
Dlrs. Richard Wakabayashi are
happy to announce the birth of
their son, Todd Hiro, 9 lbs. on
I’ eb. 15, 1968 at Kinston Gen
eral Hospital. A brother for
Scott.
—50th—
TORONTO. — Dlr. and Dlrs.
Umekichi Uyede, 77 and 72, celeorated their 50th wedding anni
versary with a party at 89 Glenworth Rd- Willowdale on Feb
24 th.
I resent were four sons, five
daughters and their families to
talling twenty grandchildren, re
latives and friends.
Card Of Tihanks
Words are inadequate to ex
press our heartfelt gratitude
to our relatives and friends
for their consoling words of
sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes extended to us in the
loss of our dear father.
Dlr. & Dlrs. Dlasao Tsujimo
*^
:£
to of London, Ont.
and the welfare of her daughter
V AN C O U V E R —Mr. a nd Mrs.
firstDlr.
& Dlrs. Joe Tsujimoto
Kihei Otsuji, were honored by
JC Cultural Centre Youth Group Roller Skating
and
family,
If her daughter’s welfare de their sons, daughters, and many
TORONTO—The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre Youtl
Mr. A Dlrs. Edward Tsuji
mands sacrificing her own com grandchildren on the occasion of
moto,
roup will hold a roller skating party on Saturday, March 16th
fort, a mother will do it without their Golden wedding anniversary
Mr. & Mrs. Shiro Tsujimoto
t 8 p.m. at The Terrace. Admission — to obtain a group rate
thinking twice.
at
a
reception
held
on
Diarch
2,
and family,
f 81.50 please contact Larry Matsuba, LE. 2-7440.
When the ordinary problems of 1968 at W. K. Gardens. Also
.Miss
Jane
....
Tsujimoto of
At the Centre on Saturday, March 23rd, the Youth Group wiT growing-up begin to perplex a present were friends from near
Winnipeg, Dian.,
Mr- & Dlrs. Kimitaro Tsugirl, it is her mother who knows and far.
old a dance “Stop Street” to climax the end of the holidays.
jimoto and family of Japan,
the solutions. It is the mother
Congratulatory telegrams were
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Sano and
Dance to the fantastic sounds of the “Ginger Group,” nov who is a girl’s idol and guidin
lead and a very enjoyable evening
family of Regina, Sask.,
light.
laying among the fraternities at University of Toronto.
Dlr. & Dlrs. Thomas Hori
was had by all. The happy couple
and
family,
While
seeing
to the raising of leceived gold rings as a token
Admission — $1.00. —M.T
Dlr.
&
Dlrs. James A. Tsuji
her daughter, often times
of gratitude from the children.
mother must also work to help
her husband out in the business
* IRE - THEFT — AUTO
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C. office. The mother, then, too,
Buy & Sell
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Your Home
becomes a wife and
business
Consult
NOTARY PUBLIC
Through
partner. In fact, often times it
2 Carlton St., Toronto
is she who adds that warm, per
Room 1805
sonal touch to the office. It is
366-6388
293-4281 (Res.)
she who keeps things running
For All Classes of
along efficiently.
Representing
INSURANCE
But, once home again, the
mother will resume her many
Phone: PL. 9-2632
Lon Channey roles.
She will
OR
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
once again be a person responPL. 5-7317
Phone 266-4501 — Res. 261-2581
Anywhere---- Anytime
sible for giving her daughter the
love and understanding a young
girl needs.
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Thank you, Mom, for being my
Travellers Cheques
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Obtainable
“jack-of-all-trades.” Thank you
Travel, Accident
for your love.
SITZ KINOSHITA
Bob Owen Real Estate Co
Travel Arrangements
and
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUE? TAVERN
Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
CROWN LIFE
Kuroda
Mils
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Gertrude Urabe
Information — EM. 8-9934
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Heservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
agency
T. KAMEOKA
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Call for Reservations or
Office — 3i(|| Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
DUNDas UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING list
RICE
SUKIYAKI meat — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
— VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
many VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Meet Your New and
Used Car Representative
TOM HOITA
Bus. 485-0353
Res. PL. 9-2014
At Rumble
Pontiac Buick
On Bayview,
Toronto, Ontario
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
1
$
LATEST NEW SPRING
STYLE ARRIVED
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
Sa turd a y, JIarch 16/1968
PAGE 7
Dates And Doings
Ari of Cake Decorating at Tor- Buddhist Church
Sansei Girl's
Best Friend
Is Nisei Mom
Personal Notes Across Canada
TORONTO.—Come see the Art of Cake Decorating presented
By CHERYL YOSHIMURA
by the Toronto Buddhist Church Dana- Society. Mrs. Betty Paul.
he demonstrator, is a specialist in this field at the T. Eaton Com- I A girl's best friend and o-uid
any. This culinary art wilT be presented on Thursday, March 21st inS light is her mother. It” is
from 8 p.m. at the Toronto Buddhist Church Social Hall. Everyone ller mother who gives her daughwelcome! —
Anniversary
En gagem ents
CALGARY, Alta. — Dlr. and
Dlrs. George S. Saga, have the
honor to announce the engage
ment of tlieir daughter, Ida. No
riko. to Dlr- DI. G. Claughton,
British Embassy, Havana, Cuba,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Claughton of London, England.
te5 her Very life; if is her mother
I" -o raises her, comforts her
St. Andrews Speaker Sun. David Appavoo of India u™^nk“ A ^ ^
TORONTO—St. Andrew’s Japanese Congregation will have pig up.
°
as its guest speaker for the Union Service this Sunday, the Rev.
A mother is a marvelous ne •
.avid Appavoo from India. He is a sociology student at the Univ- son! Often times she can beV
ersity of Toronto. His research subject matter is on the Japanese I pared to a “jack-of all tr^de'”
Canadian Evacuation during World- War II.
an “octopus. ” Her duties "demand
The rector will celebrate the Holy Communion in English.
^The choir will sing. Everyone is cordially invited to attend
al
Is
*
*
Tor. Japanese Garden Club Meet At Nikko Wed. Jer mother’ aIi of which must
TORONTO.-The Toronto Japanese Garden Club is holding its
wnthly meeting at the Nikko Garden Hall, on Wednesday, March
20th at 8:00 p.m.
Births
I
heV dau-hter’s councook’ chaufleui, laundry mistress, and friend,
Often times the daughter will
I make all sorts of demands upon
the Rew K.I.
*
The marriage will take place
on Diarch 30, 1968 in Havana.
“^mediately. A mother
neeci eight arms
wWhile over-seeing the developDlr. Sidney Page, Horticulturalist at the University of Toronto’s ment of her daughter, a mother
^Botany Department will lecture and demonstrate on “The Propa- I will devote all her tender love
i of softwood cuttings suitable for houseplants” and also on 1 to her child. She will give un
selfishly of herself with little
Seed Mixture for Annuals”.
thought of receiving- any recipro
Everyone is welcome to attend, Non-members will ibe charged
cal reimbursement. A mother al
a nominal fee. —T.J.G.C.
ways thinks of herself second
I
KINGSTON, Ont. — Dr- and
Dlrs. Richard Wakabayashi are
happy to announce the birth of
their son, Todd Hiro, 9 lbs. on
I’ eb. 15, 1968 at Kinston Gen
eral Hospital. A brother for
Scott.
—50th—
TORONTO. — Dlr. and Dlrs.
Umekichi Uyede, 77 and 72, celeorated their 50th wedding anni
versary with a party at 89 Glenworth Rd- Willowdale on Feb
24 th.
I resent were four sons, five
daughters and their families to
talling twenty grandchildren, re
latives and friends.
Card Of Tihanks
Words are inadequate to ex
press our heartfelt gratitude
to our relatives and friends
for their consoling words of
sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes extended to us in the
loss of our dear father.
Dlr. & Dlrs. Dlasao Tsujimo
*^
:£
to of London, Ont.
and the welfare of her daughter
V AN C O U V E R —Mr. a nd Mrs.
firstDlr.
& Dlrs. Joe Tsujimoto
Kihei Otsuji, were honored by
JC Cultural Centre Youth Group Roller Skating
and
family,
If her daughter’s welfare de their sons, daughters, and many
TORONTO—The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre Youtl
Mr. A Dlrs. Edward Tsuji
mands sacrificing her own com grandchildren on the occasion of
moto,
roup will hold a roller skating party on Saturday, March 16th
fort, a mother will do it without their Golden wedding anniversary
Mr. & Mrs. Shiro Tsujimoto
t 8 p.m. at The Terrace. Admission — to obtain a group rate
thinking twice.
at
a
reception
held
on
Diarch
2,
and family,
f 81.50 please contact Larry Matsuba, LE. 2-7440.
When the ordinary problems of 1968 at W. K. Gardens. Also
.Miss
Jane
....
Tsujimoto of
At the Centre on Saturday, March 23rd, the Youth Group wiT growing-up begin to perplex a present were friends from near
Winnipeg, Dian.,
Mr- & Dlrs. Kimitaro Tsugirl, it is her mother who knows and far.
old a dance “Stop Street” to climax the end of the holidays.
jimoto and family of Japan,
the solutions. It is the mother
Congratulatory telegrams were
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Sano and
Dance to the fantastic sounds of the “Ginger Group,” nov who is a girl’s idol and guidin
lead and a very enjoyable evening
family of Regina, Sask.,
light.
laying among the fraternities at University of Toronto.
Dlr. & Dlrs. Thomas Hori
was had by all. The happy couple
and
family,
While
seeing
to the raising of leceived gold rings as a token
Admission — $1.00. —M.T
Dlr.
&
Dlrs. James A. Tsuji
her daughter, often times
of gratitude from the children.
mother must also work to help
her husband out in the business
* IRE - THEFT — AUTO
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C. office. The mother, then, too,
Buy & Sell
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Your Home
becomes a wife and
business
Consult
NOTARY PUBLIC
Through
partner. In fact, often times it
2 Carlton St., Toronto
is she who adds that warm, per
Room 1805
sonal touch to the office. It is
366-6388
293-4281 (Res.)
she who keeps things running
For All Classes of
along efficiently.
Representing
INSURANCE
But, once home again, the
mother will resume her many
Phone: PL. 9-2632
Lon Channey roles.
She will
OR
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
once again be a person responPL. 5-7317
Phone 266-4501 — Res. 261-2581
Anywhere---- Anytime
sible for giving her daughter the
love and understanding a young
girl needs.
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Thank you, Mom, for being my
Travellers Cheques
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Obtainable
“jack-of-all-trades.” Thank you
Travel, Accident
for your love.
SITZ KINOSHITA
Bob Owen Real Estate Co
Travel Arrangements
and
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUE? TAVERN
Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
CROWN LIFE
Kuroda
Mils
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Gertrude Urabe
Information — EM. 8-9934
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Heservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
agency
T. KAMEOKA
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Call for Reservations or
Office — 3i(|| Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
DUNDas UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING list
RICE
SUKIYAKI meat — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
— VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
many VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Meet Your New and
Used Car Representative
TOM HOITA
Bus. 485-0353
Res. PL. 9-2014
At Rumble
Pontiac Buick
On Bayview,
Toronto, Ontario
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
1
$
LATEST NEW SPRING
STYLE ARRIVED
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
Page 8
PAGE 8
Saturday, March 16j962
Books
On
Ukiyo-e
Oriental Roles . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
The New Canadian
We want the people with the Actors Equity Association, Ame
J^oL”DeSlnt^'
power to hire for a show, a mo rican Federation of Television
and for payment of postage ^
vie, commercial, industrial to be and Radio Artists, Screen Actors
Guild,
American
Guild
of
Variety
MASTERWORKS OF UKIYO-E. EARLY PAINTINGS. By made vitally
aware that the
-SUBSCRIPTION
Muneshige Narazaki, pp. 96, plates 59, SHARAKU. By Juzo Suzuki people in the minorities have ex Artists and American Guild of
pp. 96, plates 80. HOKUSAI. By Muneshige Narazaki, pp. 96, plates tended far beyond the old stereo Musical Artists.
K CT'T?Twm?IoPlllli*'
57. Kodansha Ltd., Tokyo. Each volume S4.75 hard bound, S3.50 types. These images were creat
soft bound.
ed in a bygone era. The writer,
En?h\h^
pju
ken KUMURA
MOKI Japanese
These are the first three volumes of a projected multi-volume director and producer seem to
And Advertising.
‘Masterworks of the Ukiyo-e” series, later ones being devoted to constantly see the Oriental as a
houseboy,
laundryman,
geisha
Hiroshige, Harunobu, Utamaro, Kiyonaga, etc. Handsomely pro
479 QUEEN ST, west
duced, with full, English texts and notes, the books should fill the girl, gardener, waiter, etc. In
Toronto 2-B, Onr.
needs of tnose who want something- closer to full-sized reproductions reality we have politicians, doc
EMpire 6-5005
(the Sharakus are about a quarter of the original), and, at the tor, lawyers, millionaires, techni
cians and other professionals
same time, want to know something about the artist and his period.
SAN JOSE. — San Jose attor
which are not being portrayed,
ney
Grayson Taketa, 33, emerg
are
Orientals
in
occupaIhe quality varies in these three initial volumes, and Sharaku There
ed
as
the first 1968 Democratic
which
are
true
to
any
tions
comes out the best. Hokusai (the original 1831 “Thirty-Six Views
challenger for Rep. Charles S.
of Mt. Fuji,’- plus the 10 later prints form the contents of his group, major or minor
Male Help AVanted
book) always reproduces too blue and this edition is no exception.
We want to be looked upon and Gubser (R-Gilroy).
He announced his candidacy GARDENER'S heloers wanted Oi
In .addition, in order to suggest the scale of the more famous considered as people of today . .
prints, the “Red Fuji,” the “Great Wave Of Kanagawa,” the re “people” people . . . human be for Gubser’s 10th District con- 241-8115 Mr. Onizuka (Twonto).
productions have been printed so that the seam of the book runs ings with capabilities such .as any gressional seat at a meeting of
right down the middle of the picture. The text is very informa group may possess. We want to the Associated Democrats.
Taketa, a native San Josean,
tive, however, and adapter-translator John Bester has written a be seriously considered for spe
charming preface.
cific Oriental roles, starring and attended local schools, won a
ASK FOR
bachelor of science degree in
In the volume devoted to early prints and paintings (more supporting. Have you ever seen chemical engineering at the Univ
or less what you would both want and expect: the Hikone Screen, an Oriental perform the role of ersity of California at Berkeley,
the So-o-ji Screen, Miyagawa Choshun, that magnificent “The Sakini in “Teahouse of the Au and obtained his law (degree at
Rope Curtain” in the Hara Collection, etc.) the reproduction is fine gust Moon” ? Or Charlie Chan or the Univ, of Santa Clara in 1962.
but the text add's little, the notes telling us what we see, the in Mr- Moto ? The King in “The
He is a veteran of two years
Luciano Cianciusi
troduction filling us with history but little indication of what this King and I”?
of
Armv service, from 1957 to
Lee, in “Here’s Where I Beart meant to those people and, hence, might mean to us.
Real Estate
longi’ is the latest infraction. This 1959.
The Sharaku volume has a good text, excellent notes, and the Chinese character is being play
Two years ago he was elected
prints are very nicely reproduced. A bit more than half of the ed by a non-Oriental. This is to the Democratic County Central
Toronto
surviving 159 Sharakus are included, and are mostly, naturally, where we belong.
Committee and is currently its
actors (though a lew sumo wrestlers also appear), including that
secretary.
Bus. 766-6191 Res. LE. 1-1089
The entertainment unions, notwonderfully balanced print of Omezo Ichikawa as Tsurunosuke the
In
announcing
his
congressional
wrestler.
ably Actors Equity Association,
has been successful in eliminat- bid, he said he is “a hawk in
One of the pleasures of this volume (and the other volumes ing the use of the ‘black face” some degree, but not a warmon
as well) is that the notes are so good (the Hokusai book even has because it was discriminatory, ger.” He will support President.
a numbered map so that you can g'o right where the artist was degrading and an insult. We Johnson’s Vietnam peaceful re
and see the scene, if still available, that he saw), that all of the wonder why these same unions solution of the conflict.
overt
many Sharaku people are fully identified and you can compare to which we pay dues have not
“If you’re going to play the
prints of the same actors. To do so is to reveal the artist as a fought to eliminate the use of game of war, you don’t play by
superb portraitist.
proprietor
the “yellow face.” Why are non limited rules,” Taketa observed.
■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiixiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiinniuiiiniiiiiinni! Orientals allowed to play Orien
The candidate is' president of
JON ONODERA
tals -so often, using adhesive to San Jose’s Business and ProfesRead Jessie L. Beattie’s
slant the eyes and buck teeth ? sional Democratic Club, which
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
Does management believe the served its ties with the Califor
(Bustnem)
(Residence)
Oriental to be limited to these nia Democratic Council last fall
features ? Does management also when the CDC undertook a state
Japanese Canadian story
believe the Oriental incapable of wide move to oppose the renomi
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
portraying
himself
?
nation
of
President
Johnson.
Available at The New Canadian For §5.00
Toronto
There is a definite absence of
Upshot of the CDC’s move has
479 Queen Street West
Orientals in choruses of Broad been the formation of the dele
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
way shows, TV -spectaculars, gation supporting U.S. Sen. Euillinium iiiiiiini mi niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiini mm in । iiiiiiiHiiininiiiiHiiiiiin specials, commercials. Why?
gene McCarthy of Minnesota,
We’re also plagued by the use “peace candidate in the Demo
of aliens. A stunning example cratic presidential primary.
Worry-free Travel Arrangements
was when the producers of “Soft
Taketa is on the board of di
ly Softly” went to Japan and rectors of the Santa Clara Legal
’ hired performers for the show, Aid' Society and of the California
Science has now found a
For Further Information & Reservations
Luckily, it never got started.
Rural Legal Assistance program.
solution
to one of man’s
contact
However, the producers may still
He is a bachelor, living at 3369
most serious problems.
want to present it some day. Kirkwood Dr.
Should they be allowed' to hire
aliens ?
Therefore, we have found it
imperative to organize “The Ori
265 Spadina Ave., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Now Available in Canada
For Best Results
ental Actors of America.” Its
Day 366-1075
Night — K. Tsuyuki 535-9935
Only $4. At Your Druggist
purposes are:
Use New Canadian Ads
1.
To
promote
opportunities
Night — T. Uyeda 536-1403
and employment for the Oriental
performer.
2. To create an awareness of
our problems and effect solutionsJapanese Canadian Cultural Centre Presents
3. To see that the Oriental is
given priority consideration for
Oriental roles.
4. To see that there is a true
portrayal of the Oriental in the
American scene.
5. To see that he is not depriv
ed of playing Oriental roles.
Sat., March 23rd, 1968
8:30 to 12:00 p.m.
6. To see that greater use is
Dress casual
Bar facilities
made of Oriental talent'.
The members of this organiza
Admission — S1.50
tion are dues-paying members of
California Nisei
Attorney Running
For U.S. Congress
CLASSIFIED
Stan Nishimura
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
RETARDEX
Furuya Travel Service
Th
Bouquet
Invitation
Line
ANNUAL SPRING DANCE
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki
most exquisite papers.
K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
94? PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Photographic Equipment * Giftware
Ikebana Vases * Rosewood Stands
ich raised lettering—elegant
Suzuri Stones * Frames and Albums
Open Until 7 p.m. Except Thursday
Enquiry Welcome By Phone 532-6378
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. West
Toronto 2-B, Ont
EM 4-9913
(TORONTO)
HAYASHI STUDIO
Queen Street West, Toronto
Saturday, March 16j962
Books
On
Ukiyo-e
Oriental Roles . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
The New Canadian
We want the people with the Actors Equity Association, Ame
J^oL”DeSlnt^'
power to hire for a show, a mo rican Federation of Television
and for payment of postage ^
vie, commercial, industrial to be and Radio Artists, Screen Actors
Guild,
American
Guild
of
Variety
MASTERWORKS OF UKIYO-E. EARLY PAINTINGS. By made vitally
aware that the
-SUBSCRIPTION
Muneshige Narazaki, pp. 96, plates 59, SHARAKU. By Juzo Suzuki people in the minorities have ex Artists and American Guild of
pp. 96, plates 80. HOKUSAI. By Muneshige Narazaki, pp. 96, plates tended far beyond the old stereo Musical Artists.
K CT'T?Twm?IoPlllli*'
57. Kodansha Ltd., Tokyo. Each volume S4.75 hard bound, S3.50 types. These images were creat
soft bound.
ed in a bygone era. The writer,
En?h\h^
pju
ken KUMURA
MOKI Japanese
These are the first three volumes of a projected multi-volume director and producer seem to
And Advertising.
‘Masterworks of the Ukiyo-e” series, later ones being devoted to constantly see the Oriental as a
houseboy,
laundryman,
geisha
Hiroshige, Harunobu, Utamaro, Kiyonaga, etc. Handsomely pro
479 QUEEN ST, west
duced, with full, English texts and notes, the books should fill the girl, gardener, waiter, etc. In
Toronto 2-B, Onr.
needs of tnose who want something- closer to full-sized reproductions reality we have politicians, doc
EMpire 6-5005
(the Sharakus are about a quarter of the original), and, at the tor, lawyers, millionaires, techni
cians and other professionals
same time, want to know something about the artist and his period.
SAN JOSE. — San Jose attor
which are not being portrayed,
ney
Grayson Taketa, 33, emerg
are
Orientals
in
occupaIhe quality varies in these three initial volumes, and Sharaku There
ed
as
the first 1968 Democratic
which
are
true
to
any
tions
comes out the best. Hokusai (the original 1831 “Thirty-Six Views
challenger for Rep. Charles S.
of Mt. Fuji,’- plus the 10 later prints form the contents of his group, major or minor
Male Help AVanted
book) always reproduces too blue and this edition is no exception.
We want to be looked upon and Gubser (R-Gilroy).
He announced his candidacy GARDENER'S heloers wanted Oi
In .addition, in order to suggest the scale of the more famous considered as people of today . .
prints, the “Red Fuji,” the “Great Wave Of Kanagawa,” the re “people” people . . . human be for Gubser’s 10th District con- 241-8115 Mr. Onizuka (Twonto).
productions have been printed so that the seam of the book runs ings with capabilities such .as any gressional seat at a meeting of
right down the middle of the picture. The text is very informa group may possess. We want to the Associated Democrats.
Taketa, a native San Josean,
tive, however, and adapter-translator John Bester has written a be seriously considered for spe
charming preface.
cific Oriental roles, starring and attended local schools, won a
ASK FOR
bachelor of science degree in
In the volume devoted to early prints and paintings (more supporting. Have you ever seen chemical engineering at the Univ
or less what you would both want and expect: the Hikone Screen, an Oriental perform the role of ersity of California at Berkeley,
the So-o-ji Screen, Miyagawa Choshun, that magnificent “The Sakini in “Teahouse of the Au and obtained his law (degree at
Rope Curtain” in the Hara Collection, etc.) the reproduction is fine gust Moon” ? Or Charlie Chan or the Univ, of Santa Clara in 1962.
but the text add's little, the notes telling us what we see, the in Mr- Moto ? The King in “The
He is a veteran of two years
Luciano Cianciusi
troduction filling us with history but little indication of what this King and I”?
of
Armv service, from 1957 to
Lee, in “Here’s Where I Beart meant to those people and, hence, might mean to us.
Real Estate
longi’ is the latest infraction. This 1959.
The Sharaku volume has a good text, excellent notes, and the Chinese character is being play
Two years ago he was elected
prints are very nicely reproduced. A bit more than half of the ed by a non-Oriental. This is to the Democratic County Central
Toronto
surviving 159 Sharakus are included, and are mostly, naturally, where we belong.
Committee and is currently its
actors (though a lew sumo wrestlers also appear), including that
secretary.
Bus. 766-6191 Res. LE. 1-1089
The entertainment unions, notwonderfully balanced print of Omezo Ichikawa as Tsurunosuke the
In
announcing
his
congressional
wrestler.
ably Actors Equity Association,
has been successful in eliminat- bid, he said he is “a hawk in
One of the pleasures of this volume (and the other volumes ing the use of the ‘black face” some degree, but not a warmon
as well) is that the notes are so good (the Hokusai book even has because it was discriminatory, ger.” He will support President.
a numbered map so that you can g'o right where the artist was degrading and an insult. We Johnson’s Vietnam peaceful re
and see the scene, if still available, that he saw), that all of the wonder why these same unions solution of the conflict.
overt
many Sharaku people are fully identified and you can compare to which we pay dues have not
“If you’re going to play the
prints of the same actors. To do so is to reveal the artist as a fought to eliminate the use of game of war, you don’t play by
superb portraitist.
proprietor
the “yellow face.” Why are non limited rules,” Taketa observed.
■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiixiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiinniuiiiniiiiiinni! Orientals allowed to play Orien
The candidate is' president of
JON ONODERA
tals -so often, using adhesive to San Jose’s Business and ProfesRead Jessie L. Beattie’s
slant the eyes and buck teeth ? sional Democratic Club, which
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
Does management believe the served its ties with the Califor
(Bustnem)
(Residence)
Oriental to be limited to these nia Democratic Council last fall
features ? Does management also when the CDC undertook a state
Japanese Canadian story
believe the Oriental incapable of wide move to oppose the renomi
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
portraying
himself
?
nation
of
President
Johnson.
Available at The New Canadian For §5.00
Toronto
There is a definite absence of
Upshot of the CDC’s move has
479 Queen Street West
Orientals in choruses of Broad been the formation of the dele
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
way shows, TV -spectaculars, gation supporting U.S. Sen. Euillinium iiiiiiini mi niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiini mm in । iiiiiiiHiiininiiiiHiiiiiin specials, commercials. Why?
gene McCarthy of Minnesota,
We’re also plagued by the use “peace candidate in the Demo
of aliens. A stunning example cratic presidential primary.
Worry-free Travel Arrangements
was when the producers of “Soft
Taketa is on the board of di
ly Softly” went to Japan and rectors of the Santa Clara Legal
’ hired performers for the show, Aid' Society and of the California
Science has now found a
For Further Information & Reservations
Luckily, it never got started.
Rural Legal Assistance program.
solution
to one of man’s
contact
However, the producers may still
He is a bachelor, living at 3369
most serious problems.
want to present it some day. Kirkwood Dr.
Should they be allowed' to hire
aliens ?
Therefore, we have found it
imperative to organize “The Ori
265 Spadina Ave., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Now Available in Canada
For Best Results
ental Actors of America.” Its
Day 366-1075
Night — K. Tsuyuki 535-9935
Only $4. At Your Druggist
purposes are:
Use New Canadian Ads
1.
To
promote
opportunities
Night — T. Uyeda 536-1403
and employment for the Oriental
performer.
2. To create an awareness of
our problems and effect solutionsJapanese Canadian Cultural Centre Presents
3. To see that the Oriental is
given priority consideration for
Oriental roles.
4. To see that there is a true
portrayal of the Oriental in the
American scene.
5. To see that he is not depriv
ed of playing Oriental roles.
Sat., March 23rd, 1968
8:30 to 12:00 p.m.
6. To see that greater use is
Dress casual
Bar facilities
made of Oriental talent'.
The members of this organiza
Admission — S1.50
tion are dues-paying members of
California Nisei
Attorney Running
For U.S. Congress
CLASSIFIED
Stan Nishimura
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
RETARDEX
Furuya Travel Service
Th
Bouquet
Invitation
Line
ANNUAL SPRING DANCE
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki
most exquisite papers.
K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
94? PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Photographic Equipment * Giftware
Ikebana Vases * Rosewood Stands
ich raised lettering—elegant
Suzuri Stones * Frames and Albums
Open Until 7 p.m. Except Thursday
Enquiry Welcome By Phone 532-6378
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. West
Toronto 2-B, Ont
EM 4-9913
(TORONTO)
HAYASHI STUDIO
Queen Street West, Toronto