Page 1
mencan
S’
Architect
By JANE H.
(The Christian Science Monitor)
■ KMtROY. Mich.—An architect who insists on “A friendmore gentle kind of building” has designed the
^Sild’j most overwhelming one: the soaring,. e^*eiBWrUching. HO-storey World Trade. Center now. rising'
Manhattan. It will be .the.,tallest--building , in-, the
man who makes words like “humanism,” “sereni"individuality.” and “delight” sound like everyday
’^^SlcBn° Wocksl is at worb .mounting this most mas'most-costly ($400 million) structure in the h’sof mankind.
;^®ind the man who would create an architecture . “to
i^Hable a man to live proudly and make him feel he
;^Rin touch with his serenity” /has undertaken this
:^®tling city within .a city, where 100,000 daytime
BiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiinniijijum
^01. XXXII—No. 23
flllllllllilllllilHIlIlllliilllllllillllllliii
World's
visitors or “residents” , -n
a five-acre interior and moypT^
enhy across
elevators.
*noVe upward in 10,000-pound
masakh t£^
is Minoru Ya-
erner has worked here Xdib d ^^^tted midwestsignment from the New York P Me
the asprocess he feels that such Sad Hi
A’^hty. In the
as individuality vS. niassive’i^7 opposing ideas
aud aesthetic uplift v, !>aea3bh> humanity vs. scale
lied.
UpMt
Practicality have become ah
.
Costumes coordinated
-the pristine surroundino-e
, .
ano the adjacent rooms wLta t
new °TLice here
toy-size dummy projects X
Stan? piIed "Uth
Yamasaki. designs. The h^ i e!oquently of other
University, the man oripiVA^ ^lace of nearby Wavne
mL
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
$1.50
Designs
.. '1
Building-.
Tallest
for a. decade
S those fetching ahead
:S~ = - ."S“S
wMIaH and .^^P
a^sses to blend with the new white' E a Putty-colored floor surroundings
Un a grander scheme, Mr. YaniasakTscoured Eurone
to flt into the new World Trade Center
c n ^^ted an exhibition to New York’s
<iacmpfh Gallery, said to be the first show of sculnturo
in^SS"' ”“lels SlBri"s in 1 !>«“'/> Lrk-
............ -—,x:
7
The trim Canadian
—=s^....
UIHHH
Jessie L. Beat tie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
$5.00
Toronto, Ont
........ ’HIHHIIHIIHinHIIlHHHIHHi
।
I Dr. Irene
Uchida On
| The 'Go'
Building
Centennial Garden Blitz
Postponed Two Months
I
B^^TPEG, ^an- — Writer
Isabel Reimer in a recent ChateSse piece fHled “Women On The
^pC^0Se Ur. Irene Uchida, one
S' Canada’s outstanding career
for a capsule sketch. The
®icle follows:
S^iS XT^ “ w“ a"n"ce‘l this "ek
mis. Hide Shimizu.
°y p-R-
.^^ntee felt that more concrete details to strengthen
the pubbmty were needed,” said M«. Shimizu. “A X XS
bb.z can be expected in the near future.”
Hon-V/tN Cenl“n’'iaI Committee this week revealed that dona' Mrs ShinfVGr ’ ’*■ haVS bOe" received- Bc S™l is $100,000.
A IRENE UCHIDA
Winnipeg geneticist
®' Ilen® Uhida, diminutive
,Canadian, is director
Wes - Otsuka
Team Capture Curling Crown
S Reties .at WinniHospital. With
TORONTO.—Top, rovers at.the 4th Annual Nisei Bonsniel
f-°A en ful! and two partL2^1!31^5’ she specializes 1“ a,stLwe;k at the Terrace was the team of Wes Otsuka (skip)
fin Ja?ii 111 mental retarda- ! n i' (V""Ski’)’ Yuk,‘ Wte (s“d>’ ““ Ko* sSS
fce caire 5’ ^’lth emPhasis on l™?T 7 "7” awarfed-the Sam Yamada-Japan Camera Chain chr°mosome abnor- tenge Irophy. (see page 2 for details').
|«ri- V that create mongolism
out before the blitz begins. The
committee has called for a de
tailed preparation meeting
the campaign in the near future, i
The committee is still seeking
ITO, Shizuka. — A. Japanese
■ olunteers to aid in this final fishing boat, which disXS
push and . has expressed grate- wl years ao° with its 13 crew
ful appreciation to all those who
”rV in .a Greek port namhave already conm forward M l
Jossahmani, according to a
help.
'
d '“
"“Motion to the“owner
Of the boat fr°m a Greek policefe S.
L°ik on the first phase of manCALGARY, Alta. A Calgary Nisei woman, Amy Okazaki
fee’ i' ,,clllomosome abnormal- has become the first woman to be awarded the Dome Petroleum’s the project will begin immedi- , Jhe oxvner immediately sent a
ately after the completion of the
!° the. Foreign Ministry
»da\ Il Ttei’m ^oal, D1’ $2,500. teaching scholarship.
drive. This will encompass tiX^
K dePartment also gives
Miss Okazaki has .served on the Calgary School Board as an
5°™seling to couples,
tlon ,of ProPer parking
The o-ton fishing boat, owned
?bem °E their risk of assistant principal and primary consultant. She is a graduate of : ,®
facilities
and
the
lighting
for
b
Y
Sotaro Hiyoshi, 69, disappear° ^normal children.
the
University
of
Alberta
(B.
Ed.),
University
of
British
Columbia
these
areas.
ed
®
n Dec. 6, 1947, off Shizuoka
8 Xsv?oncr^^e^e uchiAs is generally k„„„, the fc^a^
(B.A.), University of Hawaii (M. Ed.) and Columbia University
• 10 Toronto in
(M.A.).
packing aieas of the J.C. Cultural . Hiyoshi and' .all family relafe
t in i
>ont\ rpY ’ University of
She will undertake a study of remedial readin g in the class- Centre need much improvement I "lves °f the 13 crewmen had al
room, and school and system levels of educational organization, and planning to meet the needs ^adY fiven up hope of finding
i
after two decades since the
She is a reading clinician at the Calgary Public School Board's of special functions.
All
contributions
to
the
TorTUUr
1'6’’"''^'^
Learning Assistance Centre.
she
The- award carries with it the task of preparing a complete onto Japanese Canadian Centen- in his lette?'to fflvof^
Sg.
report of the findings for the school system, and provides leaves nial Project — an authentic Ja- he wanted to take possession of
J/*000 annually) of -absence for the teachers while they are conducting their in panese Garden to be situated at J he ropes and metal sections of
the Japanese Canadian Cultural It le meckeJ shiPvestigations in eastern Canada and U.S. points.
diversity
of
According to Kloudas, the boat
^Koba
Centre — can be sent to the
Urch of
1961 by the U.S
is
an abandoned wreck in Passafollowing address:
hmani Port, Greece.
h’^S^D;- Uchida
Toronto Japanese Canadian
The Foreign Ministry looked at
hvear^ ;?'a later the
Centennial Fund, c/o J.C. Cul- a map of Greece in vain to find
kice A 6
PubIh Health
TOKYO. — Reshaping the mu- pliant young Seiji Ozawa, has been j Hirai Centre, 123 Wynford Drive, tne location of Passalimani.
|1315 to Children; -<-er million sical direction of the Japan Phil- I called to step in as musical ad- I ^on Mills, Ontario,
Hiyoshi said to the press “It
’
'
- ------ was mysterious.”
’ ‘®eni. Extrem.eh genetic de- harmonic Symphony . Orchestra visor and first conductor, though I
l^clai^ credit’/
Ire- and related problems were dis- only for a number of appearancPnmmiinlnnlnfn Onnfll I ft
r^rs. 4 p p'^thegi-ants,
cussed at a press meeting recent- es at the helm of the orchestra I UulIlfllUnludllVu OBuOIOCn u3li^P9 TAH^nn^
^ ^d of T’ 5°™^ ly at Mikasa Kaikan, Ginza, To-I in view of his many engagements I
tqc
Ayryrr
• uilvfwilu
rail’s
* Sectors of ^
'” A™«i« and Europe.
j Hsten, l\»,v
r.'W should
/vould not
‘
given
The necessity of a change arose
Watanabe seems at present i°nTal and international tensions today Ca’rodian
• mo5t per'
F ^ Uchida^
ir were not
of Lainly interested in increasing S' 1 H^wa told a long Beach City College™^
°utstandin. re
Boat Lost 21
YeOfS Found
Calgary Nisei Woman Win Scholarship
,^
9^
Japan Philharmonic Wants Ozawa
Ender
i
pressure
y ^mres
ha= U 1
02 work (she occupied-siMe the forn^n o^ L^
The Canadian-bom Dr Havai-ow-n
t
f O1.C esha 'On a year-by-year I some subscription concerts in the | dents
UP hobbies one
^^>nin? J?i?no> potterv . vvnTOn l
I course of the new season. Other
UavaKawa suggested
~-; foods “t Ek ,~special
p'
Ja- h a S ana 6 as aeclared that he I japane5e conductors so far invit- two theories* whi^h, ^vSnf^ence c^u’d
iftions when1?- to J^HJoy ad no intention of staying any ed for the September-April pe- munist block differences.
’
d b apphed to U.S.-Com, N5 says, V—,, ier)'ed raw
In tHe oFTice he had filled riod jnciude Hideo Saito, Takah^V5^^ k J' "Jen she
he is becomes more rigid ^nflexibUY »™8 S °"m idea of who
r
e
past 11 years.
I ^ Asahina and Kazuo Yama- youngster
^ ^'^-room an*;! xreplace
of literary int^tl who
1,6 cM
10 clasSjCa7 Haument and
Ao«, not a-new man with the I da, besides Hungarian Janos Fe-iCa‘ records
Japan -Philharmonic, the bril-I rency and Italian Carlo Zecchi.
l^mel*
^ ^e^
”S
S’
Architect
By JANE H.
(The Christian Science Monitor)
■ KMtROY. Mich.—An architect who insists on “A friendmore gentle kind of building” has designed the
^Sild’j most overwhelming one: the soaring,. e^*eiBWrUching. HO-storey World Trade. Center now. rising'
Manhattan. It will be .the.,tallest--building , in-, the
man who makes words like “humanism,” “sereni"individuality.” and “delight” sound like everyday
’^^SlcBn° Wocksl is at worb .mounting this most mas'most-costly ($400 million) structure in the h’sof mankind.
;^®ind the man who would create an architecture . “to
i^Hable a man to live proudly and make him feel he
;^Rin touch with his serenity” /has undertaken this
:^®tling city within .a city, where 100,000 daytime
BiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiinniijijum
^01. XXXII—No. 23
flllllllllilllllilHIlIlllliilllllllillllllliii
World's
visitors or “residents” , -n
a five-acre interior and moypT^
enhy across
elevators.
*noVe upward in 10,000-pound
masakh t£^
is Minoru Ya-
erner has worked here Xdib d ^^^tted midwestsignment from the New York P Me
the asprocess he feels that such Sad Hi
A’^hty. In the
as individuality vS. niassive’i^7 opposing ideas
aud aesthetic uplift v, !>aea3bh> humanity vs. scale
lied.
UpMt
Practicality have become ah
.
Costumes coordinated
-the pristine surroundino-e
, .
ano the adjacent rooms wLta t
new °TLice here
toy-size dummy projects X
Stan? piIed "Uth
Yamasaki. designs. The h^ i e!oquently of other
University, the man oripiVA^ ^lace of nearby Wavne
mL
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
$1.50
Designs
.. '1
Building-.
Tallest
for a. decade
S those fetching ahead
:S~ = - ."S“S
wMIaH and .^^P
a^sses to blend with the new white' E a Putty-colored floor surroundings
Un a grander scheme, Mr. YaniasakTscoured Eurone
to flt into the new World Trade Center
c n ^^ted an exhibition to New York’s
<iacmpfh Gallery, said to be the first show of sculnturo
in^SS"' ”“lels SlBri"s in 1 !>«“'/> Lrk-
............ -—,x:
7
The trim Canadian
—=s^....
UIHHH
Jessie L. Beat tie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
$5.00
Toronto, Ont
........ ’HIHHIIHIIHinHIIlHHHIHHi
।
I Dr. Irene
Uchida On
| The 'Go'
Building
Centennial Garden Blitz
Postponed Two Months
I
B^^TPEG, ^an- — Writer
Isabel Reimer in a recent ChateSse piece fHled “Women On The
^pC^0Se Ur. Irene Uchida, one
S' Canada’s outstanding career
for a capsule sketch. The
®icle follows:
S^iS XT^ “ w“ a"n"ce‘l this "ek
mis. Hide Shimizu.
°y p-R-
.^^ntee felt that more concrete details to strengthen
the pubbmty were needed,” said M«. Shimizu. “A X XS
bb.z can be expected in the near future.”
Hon-V/tN Cenl“n’'iaI Committee this week revealed that dona' Mrs ShinfVGr ’ ’*■ haVS bOe" received- Bc S™l is $100,000.
A IRENE UCHIDA
Winnipeg geneticist
®' Ilen® Uhida, diminutive
,Canadian, is director
Wes - Otsuka
Team Capture Curling Crown
S Reties .at WinniHospital. With
TORONTO.—Top, rovers at.the 4th Annual Nisei Bonsniel
f-°A en ful! and two partL2^1!31^5’ she specializes 1“ a,stLwe;k at the Terrace was the team of Wes Otsuka (skip)
fin Ja?ii 111 mental retarda- ! n i' (V""Ski’)’ Yuk,‘ Wte (s“d>’ ““ Ko* sSS
fce caire 5’ ^’lth emPhasis on l™?T 7 "7” awarfed-the Sam Yamada-Japan Camera Chain chr°mosome abnor- tenge Irophy. (see page 2 for details').
|«ri- V that create mongolism
out before the blitz begins. The
committee has called for a de
tailed preparation meeting
the campaign in the near future, i
The committee is still seeking
ITO, Shizuka. — A. Japanese
■ olunteers to aid in this final fishing boat, which disXS
push and . has expressed grate- wl years ao° with its 13 crew
ful appreciation to all those who
”rV in .a Greek port namhave already conm forward M l
Jossahmani, according to a
help.
'
d '“
"“Motion to the“owner
Of the boat fr°m a Greek policefe S.
L°ik on the first phase of manCALGARY, Alta. A Calgary Nisei woman, Amy Okazaki
fee’ i' ,,clllomosome abnormal- has become the first woman to be awarded the Dome Petroleum’s the project will begin immedi- , Jhe oxvner immediately sent a
ately after the completion of the
!° the. Foreign Ministry
»da\ Il Ttei’m ^oal, D1’ $2,500. teaching scholarship.
drive. This will encompass tiX^
K dePartment also gives
Miss Okazaki has .served on the Calgary School Board as an
5°™seling to couples,
tlon ,of ProPer parking
The o-ton fishing boat, owned
?bem °E their risk of assistant principal and primary consultant. She is a graduate of : ,®
facilities
and
the
lighting
for
b
Y
Sotaro Hiyoshi, 69, disappear° ^normal children.
the
University
of
Alberta
(B.
Ed.),
University
of
British
Columbia
these
areas.
ed
®
n Dec. 6, 1947, off Shizuoka
8 Xsv?oncr^^e^e uchiAs is generally k„„„, the fc^a^
(B.A.), University of Hawaii (M. Ed.) and Columbia University
• 10 Toronto in
(M.A.).
packing aieas of the J.C. Cultural . Hiyoshi and' .all family relafe
t in i
>ont\ rpY ’ University of
She will undertake a study of remedial readin g in the class- Centre need much improvement I "lves °f the 13 crewmen had al
room, and school and system levels of educational organization, and planning to meet the needs ^adY fiven up hope of finding
i
after two decades since the
She is a reading clinician at the Calgary Public School Board's of special functions.
All
contributions
to
the
TorTUUr
1'6’’"''^'^
Learning Assistance Centre.
she
The- award carries with it the task of preparing a complete onto Japanese Canadian Centen- in his lette?'to fflvof^
Sg.
report of the findings for the school system, and provides leaves nial Project — an authentic Ja- he wanted to take possession of
J/*000 annually) of -absence for the teachers while they are conducting their in panese Garden to be situated at J he ropes and metal sections of
the Japanese Canadian Cultural It le meckeJ shiPvestigations in eastern Canada and U.S. points.
diversity
of
According to Kloudas, the boat
^Koba
Centre — can be sent to the
Urch of
1961 by the U.S
is
an abandoned wreck in Passafollowing address:
hmani Port, Greece.
h’^S^D;- Uchida
Toronto Japanese Canadian
The Foreign Ministry looked at
hvear^ ;?'a later the
Centennial Fund, c/o J.C. Cul- a map of Greece in vain to find
kice A 6
PubIh Health
TOKYO. — Reshaping the mu- pliant young Seiji Ozawa, has been j Hirai Centre, 123 Wynford Drive, tne location of Passalimani.
|1315 to Children; -<-er million sical direction of the Japan Phil- I called to step in as musical ad- I ^on Mills, Ontario,
Hiyoshi said to the press “It
’
'
- ------ was mysterious.”
’ ‘®eni. Extrem.eh genetic de- harmonic Symphony . Orchestra visor and first conductor, though I
l^clai^ credit’/
Ire- and related problems were dis- only for a number of appearancPnmmiinlnnlnfn Onnfll I ft
r^rs. 4 p p'^thegi-ants,
cussed at a press meeting recent- es at the helm of the orchestra I UulIlfllUnludllVu OBuOIOCn u3li^P9 TAH^nn^
^ ^d of T’ 5°™^ ly at Mikasa Kaikan, Ginza, To-I in view of his many engagements I
tqc
Ayryrr
• uilvfwilu
rail’s
* Sectors of ^
'” A™«i« and Europe.
j Hsten, l\»,v
r.'W should
/vould not
‘
given
The necessity of a change arose
Watanabe seems at present i°nTal and international tensions today Ca’rodian
• mo5t per'
F ^ Uchida^
ir were not
of Lainly interested in increasing S' 1 H^wa told a long Beach City College™^
°utstandin. re
Boat Lost 21
YeOfS Found
Calgary Nisei Woman Win Scholarship
,^
9^
Japan Philharmonic Wants Ozawa
Ender
i
pressure
y ^mres
ha= U 1
02 work (she occupied-siMe the forn^n o^ L^
The Canadian-bom Dr Havai-ow-n
t
f O1.C esha 'On a year-by-year I some subscription concerts in the | dents
UP hobbies one
^^>nin? J?i?no> potterv . vvnTOn l
I course of the new season. Other
UavaKawa suggested
~-; foods “t Ek ,~special
p'
Ja- h a S ana 6 as aeclared that he I japane5e conductors so far invit- two theories* whi^h, ^vSnf^ence c^u’d
iftions when1?- to J^HJoy ad no intention of staying any ed for the September-April pe- munist block differences.
’
d b apphed to U.S.-Com, N5 says, V—,, ier)'ed raw
In tHe oFTice he had filled riod jnciude Hideo Saito, Takah^V5^^ k J' "Jen she
he is becomes more rigid ^nflexibUY »™8 S °"m idea of who
r
e
past 11 years.
I ^ Asahina and Kazuo Yama- youngster
^ ^'^-room an*;! xreplace
of literary int^tl who
1,6 cM
10 clasSjCa7 Haument and
Ao«, not a-new man with the I da, besides Hungarian Janos Fe-iCa‘ records
Japan -Philharmonic, the bril-I rency and Italian Carlo Zecchi.
l^mel*
^ ^e^
”S
Page 2
PAGE 2
Saturday, March 9?
Hamilton’s Wes
Sam Yamada - Japan Camera Curl Cup
By GORD’KAI.
Koike and Lead’ Roy Steplock gave an excellent
exhibition of shot making by defeating Yas Fu
TORONTO.—Wes Otsuka of Hamilton, Ontario jimoto
8-3 in the 1st game. Yas had
won the coveted Sam Yamada-Japan Camera Chal Vice-skip(Ottawa)
Tom
Ohno,
Wayne Coyne and Lead Tom
lenge trophy by winning' three straight games Nishiyama on his rink
By ROY HORI
curling well but did not
at the Terrace on March 2nd, 1968.
get the breaks needed.
TORONTO.—Japan Camera and Dufferin Cleaner- a i ,
. ^ ^ Shinde won 2nd place honors with three
Wes and company trounced Herb Miyashita 12-5
victories after curling against two former cham and then thumped Tets Uno 16-2 for a total of lioht4”Stand~0ff hl a game Which could’ be called a “spectS^
pions. Gord Kai won 3rd place honors with two 53 points.
° The game featured fast end-to-end rushes, hard
wans after dropping the 3rd game bv a single
Herb Miyashita did well with a pick up rink
point.
of Kim Shikaze, George Takahashi, Frank Nishi- plenty of goals. The winner or this semi-final series 7 ke ^
Muts Koyanagi, of Deep River, Ontario, took dera and spare Lily Kai, by defeating Shine Aki termined by the total points of two games.
While the cameramen demonstrated their skill and '•
the high single for total points for 4th place.
yama 10-7 in the 3rd game.
the DC-men just used plain hustle. The two strafed f5
Skip Wes Otsuka, Vice-skip Len Koike, Yuki
Yas Shinde, with Vice-skip Len Matsukubo, to
have cancelled one another.
°ens «
Second Hans Anderson and Lead
.
Hamada
got
the
cameramen
off
on
the
right
foot
Rod Matsuo, had their work cut
in
the
first
period,
popping
in
a
rebound.
But
alas
Llov
TN
out for them in the 3-game se
shima
came
right
back
to
even
things
up
for
Dufferin
*
ries.
GREENWOOD. — Twenty-four from Calgary was presented
the most powerful line in the league
Yas fought hard to defeat Tom motoProbably
with
wingmen
Wayne Kimura and Willy Naka timN
rinks participated in a very suc with Greenwood Club pins as Yatabe
(1966 Nisei Champ) 5-3
cessful mixed bonspiel recently tokens of appreciation for com in the 1st game. Tom, with a scales heavily in favor of the cameramen in the second period
Wayne Kimura made a great play to set up Willy Naka ji
new rink, had his wife Roe, vice
with five rinks from Kamloops, ing such a long distance.
cashed
in to put Japan Camera back in the lead. Later Wanskipping, Gary Kiyonaga second
six from Vancouver, one from
Winners in A event: 1st, Gus and Gus Hirano playing lead. Vic Kimura neatly shifted goalie Jerry Yamashita out of poMtioS
,
F
v
Calgary, and twelve local (Mid Ishida, Vancouver; 2nd, Jimmy Suzuki (1967 JCCA Curling score on a picture play.
But
the
DC-men
were
not
going
to
quit
as
they
have
in
A
way and Greenwood combined). Tateyama, Greenwood; 3rd, Ka- Champ) gave Yas a slight case
past. Daly Baba blasted the puck into the twine to’ put DufaN
Both Greenwood and Midway shino, Kamloops; 4th, Joe Ishi- of ulcers by handing him a 8-8 {Cleaners
on their come-back bid.
tie game. Vice-skip, Norm Nasu, I
rinks were used.
da, Greenwood.
Frank
Murata kept the ball rolling with a low shot trod
second Ray Hinatsu and Lead
A most delicious banquet was
B event: 1st, Nobby Hashimo- P.aul Kilburn gave
sup- tne point, that cameraman goaltender Dannv Yamasaki
held in the Community Hall. Sei to, Greenwood; 2nd, Shig Uyeya- port with their good shot mak to misjudge. Finally Frank Shiraishi got into the clear to put id
I
ji Onizuka, bonspiel chairman nia, Greenwood; 3rd Bill Omae, ings. Yas made a'difficult double DC-men up 4-3 for the first time in the game.
P
C
’
m
en
scrambled
about
with
renewed
vigor
as
fe
and Bill Omae, president of the Greenwood; 4th Mickey Terada, take out on the extra end to pick smelled victory but that awesome line for Japan Camera ck
up the points needed for a win.
Nisei Curling Club, welcomed Vancouver.
Bob
Kimura
(1965
Nisei through again, as Willy Naka combined with Wavne Kimura ad
"
I
the curlers. Hiro Mukai introduc
C event: 1st, J. Hasebe, Green Champ) with Vice-skip Wayne, Koger Inamoto to pop in the equalizer.
.
The
most
spectacular'
player
on
the
ice
was
indubitably
Gears
I
ed the Vancouver guests, Dr. A. wood; 2nd, H. Wakabayashi, Second Richard Kimura and Lead
Shimono,
defenseman
for
Japan
Camera.
George
is
a
natural
lei
I
Nabata introduced those from Greenwood; 3rd, R. Miki, Van Bill Fulton nearly upset Yas er on the ice But he’s more than that, he’s a great competitor.|
applecart but Yas
Kamloops and Mr. Onizuka, the couver; 4th, L. Yamauchi, Cal Shinde’s
squeezed a 7-6 victory with his He plays with his heart, with a gusto that forces everyone»I
local players. The Yamauchi rink gary'. — Gazette
take notice. It was George who set the pace of the game.
I
excellent draw shots.
ramada Studio handed Urabe Insurance a 2-0 shellacking»I
Gord Kai defeated Shine Aki
yama handily receiving strong a slow game.
.
insurancemen just did not appear interested in the game, I
support from his rink of Vice
skip Bob Takashiba,
Second mid the stuaiomen played only as hard as they7 needed, to wk I
TOKYO.—Archery has joined part in world competitions.
Terry Nakano and Lead Roy Ine studiomen could boast of a steady7 defense and an adequate!
the ranks of popular' leisure
Nose. Skip Mike Nagata, Vice bunch of forwards in posting their victory7. They7 now have a fro I
Today a rising' number of fans skip Meg. Kumagawa, Second S'03! cushi°n going into the second semi-final game.
sports with a recent upsurge in
I
are junior and senior high school George McCormick and Lead Tets
interest.
Sam Tanaka stole the puck off the stick of a defencemas |
students, as well as women. The Uno defeated Kai by one point
^le blue line and let go a quick, hard shot. The pdl
The All-Japan Amateur Arche number of female archers was for
deflected off a leg, just catching the coiner. Insuranceman go#!
a
score
of
7-6
in
the
2nd
ry Federation in Tokyo estimates conservatively estimated at 20 game.
tender Mat Nakamura had no chance on the play7.
I
the number' of archery fans in percent of the total number of
played another good game, making some good savs|
Muts
Koyanagi,
Vice-skip,
the nation at 60,000 Enthusiasts followers in the nation.
■
Hank Genetili, Tsugio Tanaka X .here was no one to help him out however.
come from various walks of
Tanaka fed centre Glen Katsuyama with a pass just#!
Toxophilites (archers) profess and Lead Yosh Nishimura curled u
life, and include students, house- to find satisfaction in the dis well but G. Kai’s rink picked up u
lne- Glen skated in taking two checkers with him,
wives and salaried workers.
cipline and training the sport af a 4 ender midway through the ”IOUSh he was closely7 watched, he managed to get his shot
The sport was introduced to fords, and also a feeling of ela game with the final score ending A °E uriller, the puck slipped in, past the post.
_ I
Japan in 1939 and enjoyed a tion when the arrow hits the in a 8-4 win for Kai.
Special, laurels are deserving to Rod Tanaka of the stodtel
limited following until World bull’s eye.
B
Defending Champion Sam Mu for his deligent play along his wing.
War II.
o/ba^rs are reminded to get their banquet tickets early. Theni|
They also like the westerniz rakami, almost had a bird when
After' the war* archery buffs ed simplicity of the game, espe opposing Skip, Vic Suzuki came H . .ea™ and may be ordered through Harold B.aba at 698-®!
■
increased as college students be- cially its lack of ceremonious out off the broom and drew in this is your banquet fellas so come on out.
gan to practice target archery formalities compared with “Ky- for shot to win 7-6. Sam had two Schedule:
|
in rising number, and also take udo,” the traditional archery rocks well guarded for a sure
win in the last end but Vic made March 24 1:00 Urabe Insurance vs. Yamada Studio
form practised in Japan.
an almost impossible shot with
2:00 Japan Camera vs. Dufferin Cleaners.
his last rock.
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
Sam with VicePaul K. Asada, D.C., N.D. skip,However,
Peter Sakon, Peter Kones ritsugu, wife Joyce, and Lead
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
“Doctor of Chiropractic’’
and Lead Harry Higashi took "n" Archer worked hard to de
the
last two games defeating’ feat losh Nagano 7-6 after ex
NOTARY PUBLIC
728A St. Clair Ave. "West
Hide
Hirowatari and Tom Yata changing shot for shot. Follow(h block W est of Christie)
221 VICTORIA ST.. TORONTO
be
9-4.
Sam Murakami, who is a JnS the three-game Bonspiel .a
TORONTO
EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Ros.)
champion
skip in the Teachers’ buffet dinner was enjoyed bv
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
League, missed out by a fraction everyone and prizes were" drawn
of a point to G. Kai for the two- to finish off a very pleasant and
exciting day.
t game high winners.
A special “thank you” to the
Vic Suzuki and his rink lost
a close one to Yas Fujimoto with hard working committee of ViceYour Home
the score ending in a 6-4 deci chairman Vic Suzuki, Secretary.
Through
Bev Honkawa, Treasurer, Sam
sion for the Ottawa Rink.
Special credit to skip Michi Murakami,, draw tickets, Herb
Ashikawa, Dan Washimoto, Ge Sugie (designer and printer) and
AGENCY
orge Ogino and Gene Shin, the also Tosh and Louise Nagano —
A vei*y special thanks to Bob
onlv youngster on the rink, for
Office — 3101 Bathurst St
their great efforts in the three- Morrow, Manager and draw
Representing
game Bonsoiel. Uncle Michi took Master of the Terrace for his
Phone: 783-4261
a 12—5 shellacking from his support and generosity for the
Home phone: HI. 7’890U
nephew, Bob Kimura. then 11-2 curling facilities.
Chairman, G. Kai
bv Tom Yatabe’s rink but came
2625 Eglinton Ave. East
back strong to win S-3 over Hi
Phone 266-4501 — Res. 261-25S1
de Hirowatari and his rink of
Hush- Iida. Art Arai, and Lead
Fully Licenced
Ken Idamura.
Hi-Water lost a 7-6 decision
tn
TTprb Miyashita of Montreal.
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Hi-Water credi
LHv Kai for
putting his team off (iokrnglv
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
of course). Incidentally, Lily curl
ed very well that day.
For best arrangements
Skip Tosh Nagano. Vice-skip
Complete Care
Reserve ahead of time.
Herb Sugie. Second Archie Kamrn and Lead came
For Your Eyes
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
i 11-S decision against To'h
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
AND OTHER JAPANESE
Omoto but
the last two
CUISINES
AVAILABLE FOR
frames. Tosh Omoto had Vice126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
FAMILY PARTIES
skiu Kavo Shisretomi. Second
FREE DELIVERY
Gene Ohashi, and Lead Jack NiCatering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
118 West Hastings &
shivama curl’Tig a dose srnm^
460
Dundas
St.
W.
asramst Tets Uno who won 6-4
VANCOUVER, B.C.
in the 1st frame.
Toronto
Gus Ishida Wins B.C. Curling Event
Archery Booming Art In Japan Today
Gertrude Urals
Mils Kuroda
Bob Owen Real Estate Co
TO RIC
NIKKO GARDEN
KWONGCHOW
'CHOP SUET TAVERN
Shine Akiyama with Ken Mo-
Saturday, March 9?
Hamilton’s Wes
Sam Yamada - Japan Camera Curl Cup
By GORD’KAI.
Koike and Lead’ Roy Steplock gave an excellent
exhibition of shot making by defeating Yas Fu
TORONTO.—Wes Otsuka of Hamilton, Ontario jimoto
8-3 in the 1st game. Yas had
won the coveted Sam Yamada-Japan Camera Chal Vice-skip(Ottawa)
Tom
Ohno,
Wayne Coyne and Lead Tom
lenge trophy by winning' three straight games Nishiyama on his rink
By ROY HORI
curling well but did not
at the Terrace on March 2nd, 1968.
get the breaks needed.
TORONTO.—Japan Camera and Dufferin Cleaner- a i ,
. ^ ^ Shinde won 2nd place honors with three
Wes and company trounced Herb Miyashita 12-5
victories after curling against two former cham and then thumped Tets Uno 16-2 for a total of lioht4”Stand~0ff hl a game Which could’ be called a “spectS^
pions. Gord Kai won 3rd place honors with two 53 points.
° The game featured fast end-to-end rushes, hard
wans after dropping the 3rd game bv a single
Herb Miyashita did well with a pick up rink
point.
of Kim Shikaze, George Takahashi, Frank Nishi- plenty of goals. The winner or this semi-final series 7 ke ^
Muts Koyanagi, of Deep River, Ontario, took dera and spare Lily Kai, by defeating Shine Aki termined by the total points of two games.
While the cameramen demonstrated their skill and '•
the high single for total points for 4th place.
yama 10-7 in the 3rd game.
the DC-men just used plain hustle. The two strafed f5
Skip Wes Otsuka, Vice-skip Len Koike, Yuki
Yas Shinde, with Vice-skip Len Matsukubo, to
have cancelled one another.
°ens «
Second Hans Anderson and Lead
.
Hamada
got
the
cameramen
off
on
the
right
foot
Rod Matsuo, had their work cut
in
the
first
period,
popping
in
a
rebound.
But
alas
Llov
TN
out for them in the 3-game se
shima
came
right
back
to
even
things
up
for
Dufferin
*
ries.
GREENWOOD. — Twenty-four from Calgary was presented
the most powerful line in the league
Yas fought hard to defeat Tom motoProbably
with
wingmen
Wayne Kimura and Willy Naka timN
rinks participated in a very suc with Greenwood Club pins as Yatabe
(1966 Nisei Champ) 5-3
cessful mixed bonspiel recently tokens of appreciation for com in the 1st game. Tom, with a scales heavily in favor of the cameramen in the second period
Wayne Kimura made a great play to set up Willy Naka ji
new rink, had his wife Roe, vice
with five rinks from Kamloops, ing such a long distance.
cashed
in to put Japan Camera back in the lead. Later Wanskipping, Gary Kiyonaga second
six from Vancouver, one from
Winners in A event: 1st, Gus and Gus Hirano playing lead. Vic Kimura neatly shifted goalie Jerry Yamashita out of poMtioS
,
F
v
Calgary, and twelve local (Mid Ishida, Vancouver; 2nd, Jimmy Suzuki (1967 JCCA Curling score on a picture play.
But
the
DC-men
were
not
going
to
quit
as
they
have
in
A
way and Greenwood combined). Tateyama, Greenwood; 3rd, Ka- Champ) gave Yas a slight case
past. Daly Baba blasted the puck into the twine to’ put DufaN
Both Greenwood and Midway shino, Kamloops; 4th, Joe Ishi- of ulcers by handing him a 8-8 {Cleaners
on their come-back bid.
tie game. Vice-skip, Norm Nasu, I
rinks were used.
da, Greenwood.
Frank
Murata kept the ball rolling with a low shot trod
second Ray Hinatsu and Lead
A most delicious banquet was
B event: 1st, Nobby Hashimo- P.aul Kilburn gave
sup- tne point, that cameraman goaltender Dannv Yamasaki
held in the Community Hall. Sei to, Greenwood; 2nd, Shig Uyeya- port with their good shot mak to misjudge. Finally Frank Shiraishi got into the clear to put id
I
ji Onizuka, bonspiel chairman nia, Greenwood; 3rd Bill Omae, ings. Yas made a'difficult double DC-men up 4-3 for the first time in the game.
P
C
’
m
en
scrambled
about
with
renewed
vigor
as
fe
and Bill Omae, president of the Greenwood; 4th Mickey Terada, take out on the extra end to pick smelled victory but that awesome line for Japan Camera ck
up the points needed for a win.
Nisei Curling Club, welcomed Vancouver.
Bob
Kimura
(1965
Nisei through again, as Willy Naka combined with Wavne Kimura ad
"
I
the curlers. Hiro Mukai introduc
C event: 1st, J. Hasebe, Green Champ) with Vice-skip Wayne, Koger Inamoto to pop in the equalizer.
.
The
most
spectacular'
player
on
the
ice
was
indubitably
Gears
I
ed the Vancouver guests, Dr. A. wood; 2nd, H. Wakabayashi, Second Richard Kimura and Lead
Shimono,
defenseman
for
Japan
Camera.
George
is
a
natural
lei
I
Nabata introduced those from Greenwood; 3rd, R. Miki, Van Bill Fulton nearly upset Yas er on the ice But he’s more than that, he’s a great competitor.|
applecart but Yas
Kamloops and Mr. Onizuka, the couver; 4th, L. Yamauchi, Cal Shinde’s
squeezed a 7-6 victory with his He plays with his heart, with a gusto that forces everyone»I
local players. The Yamauchi rink gary'. — Gazette
take notice. It was George who set the pace of the game.
I
excellent draw shots.
ramada Studio handed Urabe Insurance a 2-0 shellacking»I
Gord Kai defeated Shine Aki
yama handily receiving strong a slow game.
.
insurancemen just did not appear interested in the game, I
support from his rink of Vice
skip Bob Takashiba,
Second mid the stuaiomen played only as hard as they7 needed, to wk I
TOKYO.—Archery has joined part in world competitions.
Terry Nakano and Lead Roy Ine studiomen could boast of a steady7 defense and an adequate!
the ranks of popular' leisure
Nose. Skip Mike Nagata, Vice bunch of forwards in posting their victory7. They7 now have a fro I
Today a rising' number of fans skip Meg. Kumagawa, Second S'03! cushi°n going into the second semi-final game.
sports with a recent upsurge in
I
are junior and senior high school George McCormick and Lead Tets
interest.
Sam Tanaka stole the puck off the stick of a defencemas |
students, as well as women. The Uno defeated Kai by one point
^le blue line and let go a quick, hard shot. The pdl
The All-Japan Amateur Arche number of female archers was for
deflected off a leg, just catching the coiner. Insuranceman go#!
a
score
of
7-6
in
the
2nd
ry Federation in Tokyo estimates conservatively estimated at 20 game.
tender Mat Nakamura had no chance on the play7.
I
the number' of archery fans in percent of the total number of
played another good game, making some good savs|
Muts
Koyanagi,
Vice-skip,
the nation at 60,000 Enthusiasts followers in the nation.
■
Hank Genetili, Tsugio Tanaka X .here was no one to help him out however.
come from various walks of
Tanaka fed centre Glen Katsuyama with a pass just#!
Toxophilites (archers) profess and Lead Yosh Nishimura curled u
life, and include students, house- to find satisfaction in the dis well but G. Kai’s rink picked up u
lne- Glen skated in taking two checkers with him,
wives and salaried workers.
cipline and training the sport af a 4 ender midway through the ”IOUSh he was closely7 watched, he managed to get his shot
The sport was introduced to fords, and also a feeling of ela game with the final score ending A °E uriller, the puck slipped in, past the post.
_ I
Japan in 1939 and enjoyed a tion when the arrow hits the in a 8-4 win for Kai.
Special, laurels are deserving to Rod Tanaka of the stodtel
limited following until World bull’s eye.
B
Defending Champion Sam Mu for his deligent play along his wing.
War II.
o/ba^rs are reminded to get their banquet tickets early. Theni|
They also like the westerniz rakami, almost had a bird when
After' the war* archery buffs ed simplicity of the game, espe opposing Skip, Vic Suzuki came H . .ea™ and may be ordered through Harold B.aba at 698-®!
■
increased as college students be- cially its lack of ceremonious out off the broom and drew in this is your banquet fellas so come on out.
gan to practice target archery formalities compared with “Ky- for shot to win 7-6. Sam had two Schedule:
|
in rising number, and also take udo,” the traditional archery rocks well guarded for a sure
win in the last end but Vic made March 24 1:00 Urabe Insurance vs. Yamada Studio
form practised in Japan.
an almost impossible shot with
2:00 Japan Camera vs. Dufferin Cleaners.
his last rock.
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
Sam with VicePaul K. Asada, D.C., N.D. skip,However,
Peter Sakon, Peter Kones ritsugu, wife Joyce, and Lead
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
“Doctor of Chiropractic’’
and Lead Harry Higashi took "n" Archer worked hard to de
the
last two games defeating’ feat losh Nagano 7-6 after ex
NOTARY PUBLIC
728A St. Clair Ave. "West
Hide
Hirowatari and Tom Yata changing shot for shot. Follow(h block W est of Christie)
221 VICTORIA ST.. TORONTO
be
9-4.
Sam Murakami, who is a JnS the three-game Bonspiel .a
TORONTO
EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Ros.)
champion
skip in the Teachers’ buffet dinner was enjoyed bv
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
League, missed out by a fraction everyone and prizes were" drawn
of a point to G. Kai for the two- to finish off a very pleasant and
exciting day.
t game high winners.
A special “thank you” to the
Vic Suzuki and his rink lost
a close one to Yas Fujimoto with hard working committee of ViceYour Home
the score ending in a 6-4 deci chairman Vic Suzuki, Secretary.
Through
Bev Honkawa, Treasurer, Sam
sion for the Ottawa Rink.
Special credit to skip Michi Murakami,, draw tickets, Herb
Ashikawa, Dan Washimoto, Ge Sugie (designer and printer) and
AGENCY
orge Ogino and Gene Shin, the also Tosh and Louise Nagano —
A vei*y special thanks to Bob
onlv youngster on the rink, for
Office — 3101 Bathurst St
their great efforts in the three- Morrow, Manager and draw
Representing
game Bonsoiel. Uncle Michi took Master of the Terrace for his
Phone: 783-4261
a 12—5 shellacking from his support and generosity for the
Home phone: HI. 7’890U
nephew, Bob Kimura. then 11-2 curling facilities.
Chairman, G. Kai
bv Tom Yatabe’s rink but came
2625 Eglinton Ave. East
back strong to win S-3 over Hi
Phone 266-4501 — Res. 261-25S1
de Hirowatari and his rink of
Hush- Iida. Art Arai, and Lead
Fully Licenced
Ken Idamura.
Hi-Water lost a 7-6 decision
tn
TTprb Miyashita of Montreal.
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Hi-Water credi
LHv Kai for
putting his team off (iokrnglv
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
of course). Incidentally, Lily curl
ed very well that day.
For best arrangements
Skip Tosh Nagano. Vice-skip
Complete Care
Reserve ahead of time.
Herb Sugie. Second Archie Kamrn and Lead came
For Your Eyes
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
i 11-S decision against To'h
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
AND OTHER JAPANESE
Omoto but
the last two
CUISINES
AVAILABLE FOR
frames. Tosh Omoto had Vice126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
FAMILY PARTIES
skiu Kavo Shisretomi. Second
FREE DELIVERY
Gene Ohashi, and Lead Jack NiCatering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
118 West Hastings &
shivama curl’Tig a dose srnm^
460
Dundas
St.
W.
asramst Tets Uno who won 6-4
VANCOUVER, B.C.
in the 1st frame.
Toronto
Gus Ishida Wins B.C. Curling Event
Archery Booming Art In Japan Today
Gertrude Urals
Mils Kuroda
Bob Owen Real Estate Co
TO RIC
NIKKO GARDEN
KWONGCHOW
'CHOP SUET TAVERN
Shine Akiyama with Ken Mo-
Page 3
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Crown Life insurance Co.
W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, RC.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
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W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
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Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
1550 West Georgia St.
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Page 7
Saturday,March28,J^9 6 8
N E W
PAGE 7
Research For
Personal Notes Across Canada
Cancer Cure
I JC Seventh Day Adventist Opening On March 30 With Mumps Virus
Obituaries
Anniversary
I
TORONTO. — The Toronto Japanese Seventh-day Adventist
I Church invites everyone to attend the celebration of their newly
NISHIMURA
I acquired church building on Saturday, March 30th at 7 p.m.
TORONTO. — Mrs. Misao Ni
ta“2t^TeSearch °? a
fa
I
Location is, 19 Mortimer Avenue, Toronto 6, Ontario.
,
cailcer through use of shimura, 54
passed
away on
treated mumps virus.
March
14th,
1968
at
Wellesley
The movie “Invitation to Japan” and others will be shown
thS^bJ6^0 Asada’
claims Hospital.
| at the party.
Beloved wife of Alex Kiheiji
resdt
°bt^Iled ^vorable
ed soP
tests conduct- Nishimura, of 19 Else St., St.
- 011 10 Persons suffering Catharines, Ont., dear mother of
5 J.C. Cultural Centre's Youth Puts On "Stop Street" from serious
cases of cancer.
Fred Kanao, Archie Akira, Lynda
TORONTO.—To climax the end of the winter holidays, the
He
recently
announced
some
of
Shizuko, Mrs. San Ariza (Eiko),
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre’s Youth Group will swing
the results of his research kthe beloved daughter of Mrs. Kiku
© tonight, March 23rd to their “Stop Street” dance. Action is at the
organ journal of the Kyoto Medh
Kondo of Shigaken.
Centre and everyone is welcome to attend.
cal Association.
Funeral at Ingram Funeral
The “pschotastic” (another new word presented to the world
M°
r
decided
to
comHome
on March 16th. Cremation
g by N.C.) wailings of the “Ginger Group”, now thrilling the frater- 1
.studies on use of mumps
at Toronto Crematorium.
g nities of the University of Toronto, will make the scene. Admisthe virus Las the
special characteristics destroving
sion is $1.
cells possessed with great multi
MOTOTSUME
plying capacity, such as cancelGRIMSBY,
Ont. — Mr. Uni
gj Tor. Dana's Annual Fashion Show Slated April 20 cellschiro Mototsume, 80, of Fruit— 50th —
Under
the
method
used
bv
Dr
TORONTO.
—
The
Toronto
Dana
will
again
welcome
the
longland,
Ontario
passed
away
on
i
STEVESTON, B.C. — Mr. Saa awaited Spring with a preview of gay, colorful and exciting fashions Asada, mumps virus taken'from March 12 th, 1968.
dajiro
Asari, 72, and his wife
the saliva of mumps patients is
Beloved husband of Yuu Moto
w for the coming season.
tieated
with
sufanilamide
and
Some, 69, (above) recently cel
W
Should we flair it, fit it or shape it into soft gathered lines ? glycerine saline solution and giv tsume, dear father of Mrs. To
B
ebrated theiv Golden Wedding
shio Murakami (Ruth), Fruit
|H Should it be in black, grey or daffodil yellow? Will it be a mini, en to the cancer patients.
Anniversary with a dinner re
^ midi or a maxi ? To view the “IN” fashions please reserve the evenland; Masao, Stoney Creek; MiHe first conducted the tests on
ception held in their honor at
g ing of Saturday, April 20th at the Toronto Buddhist Church when n}.lc? from around 1956, then noru, Toronto; Mrs. Nobby Idethe Blue Motor Hotel in VancouDana members will present its Annual Fashion Show.
clinical test for a seven-year per nouye (Susie), Toronto and Tom, ver by their four daughters.
iod from August 1961 on 10 pa Stoney Creek; brother of ToraThe couple was honored with
tients suffering from cancer of zo Burlington; also survived by 15
| Permanent JC Organization For Mont. Community the stomach, skin and larynx. grandchildren. Funeral at Donald congratulatory messages from
All were regarded as hopeless
|
MONTREAL.—In 1967 our community formed an organization cases.
*
IY. Brown Funeral Home, Stoney the Lieutenant-Governor of Brit
I constituted for the purpose of implementing our contribution to
One of the patients, a 77-year- j Greek. Funeral service at St. ish Columbia, the Right Honor
# Canada’s Centenary of Confederation. This organization was called old woman suffering from cancer John’s Anglican Church, Winona, able G. Pearkes; the Prime Min
cc eacl^n?^ raS^ven two on March 14. Interment Chapel ister of Canada, Mr. Pearson;
| the Montreal Japanese Committee for Centennial Project.
cc. each of the treated mumps
Gard^nc
the Premier of British Colum
|
Subsequent to the formation of the above Committee, we have virus
fluid on eight occasions
1
*
bia,
Mr. Bennett; and MT.A for
| realized the necessity for a permanent group to represent the entire .rom May last year to February I
*
Richmond, Mr. E. LeCours.
this year.
I
AMEMORI
I Japanese community of Montreal.
A subsequent check showed I LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Torao
Shortly after his arrival in
J
Towards this goal a meeting of interested persons was held
that the cancer _ cells had been Amemori, beloved husband of the Canada in 1918, Mr. Asari and
| on March 9th. Those present unanimously endorsed a plan for
daS He e^idCCfh?ng t0 D1'- mSa’ late Asa Amemori of 1807—12th
his wife were married at Van
। a permanent organization along non-partisan and non-sectarian eta. He said the woman later
c T
.
| lines. A steering committee was named and instructed to give further gained strength and recovered. A e‘ S* Lethbnd&e> Alberta pass- couver Cannery on Sea Island.
The cancer cells of the nine ed away in the city on March He has worked for Anglo British
I consideration to the proposal. After discussion, it was agreed to
other
patients also were destroy- l loth at the age of 90 years,
Columbia Packers as a fish col
; call a general meeting of the entire community for:
ed and their conditions showed
Mr. Amemori was born in Ja- lector, and was also engaged in
Saturday, March 30th, 1968 at 7:30 p.m., Japanese Community- much improvement, according- to
,
the doctor.
8
pan and came to Canada in 1907. boatbuilding until his retirement
Centre, 8155 Rousselot Street, Montreal.
He said one of the patients, He resided in Mission City, B.C. last year.
g
M e hope this meeting will stimulate interest in community
who
had been suffering from for a number of years until moveffort and produce a constructive move in the right direction.
stomach cancer, has been able to I ing to Ravmond, Alberta in 1942.
^
H. R. Okuda, Chairman, Steering Committee.
®f.^e in farming work ^fter reMr. Ameniori is sul^ved by
.^er’U® Committee: Jack Hayami, Koichi Miyazaki, Harold cening the treatment two vears L
_,..
_ _
„
‘
1 son, Mitsuo of Toronto, Ont.;
g Morishita, Ayako Nishi, Vic Ogura, Mark Shibata, Don Yamasaki. ago.
Dr. Asada said experiments 6 daughters, Mrs. Fred (Tomiko)
V i ”SWV Committee: John Fukusawa, Tosh Miyamoto, George
on his treatment method were Imakire of Mission City, Mrs.
^kashima, Ippei Nishino, George Shimo, George conducted only on elderly cancer
! Ayaho (Kay) Otsuka, Mrs. H.
kmaki, Sam Toguri, and Ernie Yamaoka.
patients suffering from advanc
ed stages of the disease and G. (Isabel Aki) Moriyama and
whose recovery was regarded as Miss Sonia Sitz all of Lethbrid
I ll,l,1,nn"niiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiijn]j^^
hopeless.
ge, Mrs. Tucker (Kinko) Hiro
I Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
He believed that more effective naka and Mrs. Jack (Chieko) Ni
results could be obtained if his shiyama both of Raymond, Al
method was used on patients
berta; 16 grandchildren and 11
suffering from early stages.
great-gr
a nd ch ild ren.
He
added
there
was
no
danger
I
A Japanese Canadian story
of
the
patients
contracting
Wake and Funeral Seiwice was
I
Available at The New Canadian For $5.00
mumps through the use of the held at the Raymond Buddhist
Meet Your New and
virus
fluids■
4’9 Queen Street West
—
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
Used Car Representative
Other doctors, commenting on Church on Sun. March 17th with
r SzrSHlflElHyHHiynnHiinmiiiiiiim^^
Dr. Asada’s research, said that Rev. Leslie Kawamura officiat
there were many problems yet ing. Interment took place in
to be solved. For instance, the Temple Hill Cemetery, Raymond
question of whether use of on March 18th.
Bus. 485-0353
.mumps virus would harm other
Res. PL. 9-2014
healthy cells.
I
*
it
1
I
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
TOMHOITA
DUNDAS UNION STORE
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
your shopping list
(XA RICE - K°s — MARUKIN SHOYU
sukiyaki meat — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
Travel Arrangements
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
I
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
^T ROOFS
memBER of C.R.C.A.
^VESTROUGHING
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Ship—B us—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
421'3374 nisei owned
Toronto
Ishijima
„
"COVERING ONTARIO
CalUt PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
173 McCaul St., TORONTO
'yy^J1
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Room 1805
366-6388
293-4281 (Res.)
SMALL
At Rumble
Pontiac Buick
On Bayview,
Toronto, Ontario
SHOE SIZES
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. 7—T93T, Toronto
N E W
PAGE 7
Research For
Personal Notes Across Canada
Cancer Cure
I JC Seventh Day Adventist Opening On March 30 With Mumps Virus
Obituaries
Anniversary
I
TORONTO. — The Toronto Japanese Seventh-day Adventist
I Church invites everyone to attend the celebration of their newly
NISHIMURA
I acquired church building on Saturday, March 30th at 7 p.m.
TORONTO. — Mrs. Misao Ni
ta“2t^TeSearch °? a
fa
I
Location is, 19 Mortimer Avenue, Toronto 6, Ontario.
,
cailcer through use of shimura, 54
passed
away on
treated mumps virus.
March
14th,
1968
at
Wellesley
The movie “Invitation to Japan” and others will be shown
thS^bJ6^0 Asada’
claims Hospital.
| at the party.
Beloved wife of Alex Kiheiji
resdt
°bt^Iled ^vorable
ed soP
tests conduct- Nishimura, of 19 Else St., St.
- 011 10 Persons suffering Catharines, Ont., dear mother of
5 J.C. Cultural Centre's Youth Puts On "Stop Street" from serious
cases of cancer.
Fred Kanao, Archie Akira, Lynda
TORONTO.—To climax the end of the winter holidays, the
He
recently
announced
some
of
Shizuko, Mrs. San Ariza (Eiko),
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre’s Youth Group will swing
the results of his research kthe beloved daughter of Mrs. Kiku
© tonight, March 23rd to their “Stop Street” dance. Action is at the
organ journal of the Kyoto Medh
Kondo of Shigaken.
Centre and everyone is welcome to attend.
cal Association.
Funeral at Ingram Funeral
The “pschotastic” (another new word presented to the world
M°
r
decided
to
comHome
on March 16th. Cremation
g by N.C.) wailings of the “Ginger Group”, now thrilling the frater- 1
.studies on use of mumps
at Toronto Crematorium.
g nities of the University of Toronto, will make the scene. Admisthe virus Las the
special characteristics destroving
sion is $1.
cells possessed with great multi
MOTOTSUME
plying capacity, such as cancelGRIMSBY,
Ont. — Mr. Uni
gj Tor. Dana's Annual Fashion Show Slated April 20 cellschiro Mototsume, 80, of Fruit— 50th —
Under
the
method
used
bv
Dr
TORONTO.
—
The
Toronto
Dana
will
again
welcome
the
longland,
Ontario
passed
away
on
i
STEVESTON, B.C. — Mr. Saa awaited Spring with a preview of gay, colorful and exciting fashions Asada, mumps virus taken'from March 12 th, 1968.
dajiro
Asari, 72, and his wife
the saliva of mumps patients is
Beloved husband of Yuu Moto
w for the coming season.
tieated
with
sufanilamide
and
Some, 69, (above) recently cel
W
Should we flair it, fit it or shape it into soft gathered lines ? glycerine saline solution and giv tsume, dear father of Mrs. To
B
ebrated theiv Golden Wedding
shio Murakami (Ruth), Fruit
|H Should it be in black, grey or daffodil yellow? Will it be a mini, en to the cancer patients.
Anniversary with a dinner re
^ midi or a maxi ? To view the “IN” fashions please reserve the evenland; Masao, Stoney Creek; MiHe first conducted the tests on
ception held in their honor at
g ing of Saturday, April 20th at the Toronto Buddhist Church when n}.lc? from around 1956, then noru, Toronto; Mrs. Nobby Idethe Blue Motor Hotel in VancouDana members will present its Annual Fashion Show.
clinical test for a seven-year per nouye (Susie), Toronto and Tom, ver by their four daughters.
iod from August 1961 on 10 pa Stoney Creek; brother of ToraThe couple was honored with
tients suffering from cancer of zo Burlington; also survived by 15
| Permanent JC Organization For Mont. Community the stomach, skin and larynx. grandchildren. Funeral at Donald congratulatory messages from
All were regarded as hopeless
|
MONTREAL.—In 1967 our community formed an organization cases.
*
IY. Brown Funeral Home, Stoney the Lieutenant-Governor of Brit
I constituted for the purpose of implementing our contribution to
One of the patients, a 77-year- j Greek. Funeral service at St. ish Columbia, the Right Honor
# Canada’s Centenary of Confederation. This organization was called old woman suffering from cancer John’s Anglican Church, Winona, able G. Pearkes; the Prime Min
cc eacl^n?^ raS^ven two on March 14. Interment Chapel ister of Canada, Mr. Pearson;
| the Montreal Japanese Committee for Centennial Project.
cc. each of the treated mumps
Gard^nc
the Premier of British Colum
|
Subsequent to the formation of the above Committee, we have virus
fluid on eight occasions
1
*
bia,
Mr. Bennett; and MT.A for
| realized the necessity for a permanent group to represent the entire .rom May last year to February I
*
Richmond, Mr. E. LeCours.
this year.
I
AMEMORI
I Japanese community of Montreal.
A subsequent check showed I LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Torao
Shortly after his arrival in
J
Towards this goal a meeting of interested persons was held
that the cancer _ cells had been Amemori, beloved husband of the Canada in 1918, Mr. Asari and
| on March 9th. Those present unanimously endorsed a plan for
daS He e^idCCfh?ng t0 D1'- mSa’ late Asa Amemori of 1807—12th
his wife were married at Van
। a permanent organization along non-partisan and non-sectarian eta. He said the woman later
c T
.
| lines. A steering committee was named and instructed to give further gained strength and recovered. A e‘ S* Lethbnd&e> Alberta pass- couver Cannery on Sea Island.
The cancer cells of the nine ed away in the city on March He has worked for Anglo British
I consideration to the proposal. After discussion, it was agreed to
other
patients also were destroy- l loth at the age of 90 years,
Columbia Packers as a fish col
; call a general meeting of the entire community for:
ed and their conditions showed
Mr. Amemori was born in Ja- lector, and was also engaged in
Saturday, March 30th, 1968 at 7:30 p.m., Japanese Community- much improvement, according- to
,
the doctor.
8
pan and came to Canada in 1907. boatbuilding until his retirement
Centre, 8155 Rousselot Street, Montreal.
He said one of the patients, He resided in Mission City, B.C. last year.
g
M e hope this meeting will stimulate interest in community
who
had been suffering from for a number of years until moveffort and produce a constructive move in the right direction.
stomach cancer, has been able to I ing to Ravmond, Alberta in 1942.
^
H. R. Okuda, Chairman, Steering Committee.
®f.^e in farming work ^fter reMr. Ameniori is sul^ved by
.^er’U® Committee: Jack Hayami, Koichi Miyazaki, Harold cening the treatment two vears L
_,..
_ _
„
‘
1 son, Mitsuo of Toronto, Ont.;
g Morishita, Ayako Nishi, Vic Ogura, Mark Shibata, Don Yamasaki. ago.
Dr. Asada said experiments 6 daughters, Mrs. Fred (Tomiko)
V i ”SWV Committee: John Fukusawa, Tosh Miyamoto, George
on his treatment method were Imakire of Mission City, Mrs.
^kashima, Ippei Nishino, George Shimo, George conducted only on elderly cancer
! Ayaho (Kay) Otsuka, Mrs. H.
kmaki, Sam Toguri, and Ernie Yamaoka.
patients suffering from advanc
ed stages of the disease and G. (Isabel Aki) Moriyama and
whose recovery was regarded as Miss Sonia Sitz all of Lethbrid
I ll,l,1,nn"niiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiijn]j^^
hopeless.
ge, Mrs. Tucker (Kinko) Hiro
I Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
He believed that more effective naka and Mrs. Jack (Chieko) Ni
results could be obtained if his shiyama both of Raymond, Al
method was used on patients
berta; 16 grandchildren and 11
suffering from early stages.
great-gr
a nd ch ild ren.
He
added
there
was
no
danger
I
A Japanese Canadian story
of
the
patients
contracting
Wake and Funeral Seiwice was
I
Available at The New Canadian For $5.00
mumps through the use of the held at the Raymond Buddhist
Meet Your New and
virus
fluids■
4’9 Queen Street West
—
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
Used Car Representative
Other doctors, commenting on Church on Sun. March 17th with
r SzrSHlflElHyHHiynnHiinmiiiiiiim^^
Dr. Asada’s research, said that Rev. Leslie Kawamura officiat
there were many problems yet ing. Interment took place in
to be solved. For instance, the Temple Hill Cemetery, Raymond
question of whether use of on March 18th.
Bus. 485-0353
.mumps virus would harm other
Res. PL. 9-2014
healthy cells.
I
*
it
1
I
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
TOMHOITA
DUNDAS UNION STORE
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
your shopping list
(XA RICE - K°s — MARUKIN SHOYU
sukiyaki meat — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
Travel Arrangements
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
I
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
^T ROOFS
memBER of C.R.C.A.
^VESTROUGHING
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Ship—B us—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
421'3374 nisei owned
Toronto
Ishijima
„
"COVERING ONTARIO
CalUt PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
173 McCaul St., TORONTO
'yy^J1
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Room 1805
366-6388
293-4281 (Res.)
SMALL
At Rumble
Pontiac Buick
On Bayview,
Toronto, Ontario
SHOE SIZES
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. 7—T93T, Toronto
Page 8
PAGE 8
Japan Produces Artificial Leather
Nisei Architect • . .
(Continued From Page 1)
^W^
Rentable space hiked
TOKYO. — Artificial leather by Fuji Spinning Co., Ltd.
new uses-for the . once-mundane
and
Yet Mr. Yamasaki, peering material—pouring . and.. molding a ‘Post Office DenS^
using waste natural leather as a Nippon Leather Industrv Co.,
and for payment
base has been developed jointly Ltd.
from behind his streamlined desk, forms as high as 40 feet to com
T. UMEZUkiT^M .
pletely
enclose
and.
order
a
build
spoke of his latest major project
The artificial leather is made not in terms of . his almost. Ori- ing except for . such details, as
by chemically treating waste ma- ental
__
y
quest for beauty nor in the glass ..ami.sash.
FIRE — THEFT — a UTO
terial to extract fibers for pro- phrases describing grandiloquent
“You can’t, make .buildings -the
■ And AdvS^i
cessing into non-woven fabric, size or expansive design. He dealt old way with brick,” he /explains,
Consult
£ . Product differs from arti-1 with it rather like a project in “because- the cost goes—out~ of
479 QUEEN ST"W>
- Toronto 2-8,1^
ficial leather now marketed be- problem solving,
interrupting sight. You can’t- afford-’ to - carve I
cause it uses natural leather himself periodically to ferret out marble in these forms.”
-aEMpire 6-5005
fibers as a base.________________________
‘ of the
‘
"specially toned
Precast concrete was. Mr. Ya
a sample
Developers claim that the arti- metal surfave, a sketch of the masaki’s answer to the problem I
For All Classes of
| ficial leather possessed air per elevator shaft, a draft of
__ the
__ of architecture and engineering I
meability, durability and resist- scheme to sink thp foundation in tbe machine age: “L-think all I
INSURANCE
ance to weathering. They said rods.____________________________ architects have . to .. . solve „ the I
the artificial leather can be made I, “The World Trade Center,” he problems- of--* advanced ^technolo-" I
Phone: PL. 9-2632
at a cost competitive with syn- peoan matta-of-factly, _______
___
is a kind .. If .you want to., do,-tbeautiful
I
-Male Hein WankJ
OR
buildinp-s you” have to.'I” ~___ ______
___ i
thetic leather if mass produced Pf breakthrough in -high-rise buildings
, lGARDmn-q
--- ----------------- ~
PL. 5-7317
It was
K
i
buildings.” For the first time.
Mr. Yamasaki is -critical of'
thPniXX S to be put on he said, profits could run to 9 some -of his -own-early use-bf------ ---------- Toronto),
market for sale about April. percent of gross income. And he concrete.
* •
w I GARDENER'S helneT^TT'
-533-6196 - (Maehara,.-.Torontn)
?GE
was off, coming as close to
“Let’s, say this: Im the beginCanadian Japanese Hockey League Presents
boasting of the increase in
• "‘net• ning I got excited, by this con
Female Help Wanted
I rentable” as his reserved, gently crete,” he declares. “I went kind
I humorous demeanor would allow. of .crazy and I did all'the'wrong
ladies sportswear. ADolyMissSr
For, where most New York skv- things. I knew I had discovered &,.•"*
"“' 96 s*M?fe
J.C. Cultural Centre
scrapers
allow
only
65
percent
the
aibility
to
set
up
a
new
apSat.,
April
13th
at
8:30
p.m.
Bar facilities
of usable space, Mr. Yamasaki’s proach, and I didn’t know what'
$1-25 Admission
music by the Asia Minors
figure for the World Trade to do with it.’ Things were laIt if ct good policy to
<
Center stands at 82 percent.
zy. . . . Today I concentrate on
Bar# Um BIGHT POLICY
This architect—sometimes criti- expressing the over-all- forms.”'-'
Consult
cized for his romanticism or overAlong -with.:the^ search - for?
_
Don’t Miss This Hockey Spectacular!
aesthetic laciness — has devised beauty, Mr. Yamasaki refers
William
Wales Ltd.
Japanese Canadians All-Stars vs. N.H.L.
a means of space saving which, often to comfort—“to do a build-,^Insurance Agents
as he describes it, sounds simple: ing which is.nice to be.in . .
_
Old-Timers
Seo „, .c(ira Sid .Smith. Bob Ooldham. Brion Cullen, and
The idea calls for alternating, pleasant and sunny and full- of2 ; 464’yYonge ‘■-Street,^Toronto'
Jr
staggering, the elevator shafts, surprises.
—— ” He
“v frequentlyzuses
-■i'-‘i“vuu1y^uses |
Ceorffe Bell 4rom
lc,y
,
Phone 921-3171
which
usually
constitute
a
costly
I
suc
“
Phrases
a
s
he
riff les through
—
Sunday, April /th at 2 p.m.
’•pace stea’er. Instead of havi-rP’1 album of protects.-One is for.
l lice of admission 81.00
'
° Princeton, another for the Peri-"
xpress as well as local shaft?
unning from toy to bottom of tagon (in the future),* one foru
SAY IT WITH
•he building, each shaft will be a Hawaii housing/project, for aj
Los
Angeles
motel,
for
a
Boston'
jigh enough only to accommodate
■FLOWERS
W on y-fi ee Travel Arrangements
Its particular “express’ stage airport.
“Brutalism”. .scored
Cvirh rentable space above).
.SHARON'S FLORIST
Passengers
will
change
elevators
He
emphasizes
both,
livability
For Further Information & Reservations
- - CITY-WIDE DEI.1VEBY
at the designated stage*— first (the ease of passageway, in. the
.) Peters Sasaki — K. Sasaki
contact
to 44th floor, 44th to 78th. and new defense building) and-beauty
78th to 100th.
(the columns, arches,-.and histo-.
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Thus the space
. - normally
______ . al- ncalh tuned Terms a fromthe
-Res: HO. 6-7962
lotted to top-to-bottom shafts past which characterize his build
' 942' PAPE- AVE., TORONTO
will be saved.
ings). Mr. Yamasaki insists . that,
365 Spadma Ave., Toronto 2-B, Ont
these are signs -neither of nil-.
Bigger elevators used
the > past -<(be- it.-Eastern. I
Day 366-1075
Night — K. Tsuyuki 535-9935
Shooting faster (1,700 feet a'
or
Western
minute compared' to a previous conservatism., civilizations).mior- . of’ II
Night — T. Uyeda 536-1403
top of 1,200): bearing more pas
-JAMES KAMINO \
“I. had no problem with taking
sengers (55 compared to under forms
from the past,” he says-'
30), weighing
more (10,000
J
f
you
them* in aM;960-Avay.'”
pounds compared to the usual ^AtYheuse
KsaniejtimeT
Mr. Yamao,o00), these elevators will be a s^ki
repeatedly
scored ...the. I
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre Presents
revolutionary means of trans
brutalism
”
of
contemporary
port he feels. Why hadn’t New structures which he 'calls' “too
EM 4-9913
York's so-called pragmatists ever heavy and monumental.” He- has
(TORONTO)
« system? “I don’t
think they thought of it before.” pond’ered in .. print and .speech
he says simply. “I had a tough why, “when we• live Tn a tradi- I
time selling it to the elevator tion of buildings- which .are. love-'
ly, we . shape buildings that'are
company
; I
Sat, March 23rd, 1968 — 8:30 to 12:00 p.m.
• H‘J'’ln& reeled off his engineer- oppressive and heavy.”
: ASK FOR
mg facts and figures', Mr. Yama
Function defined
Bar facilities
saki sweeps-them aside to show
Dress casual
T°r his own way:
‘
thev relate to beauty:
For the last 10 years I was I
Admission-----$1.50
Kay Fujiwara. m.c.
“The problem today is if vou’re groping-. I realized that I couldn’t
wins' to° do , something, -that's
that’s aa | make the form follow the fun-1
challenge and beautiful, in order Hon. What’s function?” he conLuciano Cianciusi
hL?lee
l
eco”omics, the fronts the ..cliche. J “Function is
bucKet, jou have to meet these making a building;- work Like if
Real Estate
problems. Technologv enters. If In the World Trade Center I can'I
your cost gets ,ou^ of,raPHe ^mn Produce 17 percent moreu.rent• Toronto
J °1! can t build the buildin0".”
2 cart. . .
e sPace and ..then., produce a
To Mr. Yamasaki, improved building. wh'ch is livable,"which
Bus'. 766-6191 Res. LE. 1-10S9
elevators mean monev for a? bit peoule like to,; be . in. ..and then
Oi maible, maybe the purchase make it structurally sound.
oi a few art works; and the skvHis voice, trails- ’off.- -Then, he
soaring shafts of the .main center muses more widely on: the center
mean that the landlord can af
l
m°del for a new kind of
ford to leave free a vast interior Manhattan— a taller New York
vista of trees and terrace to Lity but one. with move .breath-!
OU'^^
serve the people below.
vr^n51^06 ^eIween buildings; noh'
Wall Street’s caverns but a comNew forms evolved
proprietor
mumtv
The concem with technologv sunshine.with air and light "-and’
” JON ONODERA
caused and characterizes Mr. Ya
“It will free peorle.”
en
masaki’s involvement with the
material most linked to his name: thuses. “Once we buPd a high-’ HU. 9-1654— HU. 1-88*
precast concrete. For . the nast Te ,hu,'Idin* with low cost^’
.ere 11 be more open space. It*
10 5 ears, he has been evolving will
free ueonle.”
SSMEglinton Ave. W,
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To.
Toronto
RITZ KINOSHITA
CLASSIFIED
SY-
AWARDDANCE
Furuya Travel Service
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ANNUAL SPRING DANCE
Stan Nishimura
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____ ,. ^ exquisite papers,
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THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. West
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
I
■ .1
The New Canadian
<79 QUEEN STREET WEST
lORONTO 2-B, ONT
Please find enclosed S
n 5G?eW my subscription.
Sn4OoZr^™'^-^
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•
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T
I
for which
f°r -......... ^ar/months
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Science has now found ~
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k
■ Now Available in Canada
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address
CITY
ZO1 <E------ PROV,
r
I
Japan Produces Artificial Leather
Nisei Architect • . .
(Continued From Page 1)
^W^
Rentable space hiked
TOKYO. — Artificial leather by Fuji Spinning Co., Ltd.
new uses-for the . once-mundane
and
Yet Mr. Yamasaki, peering material—pouring . and.. molding a ‘Post Office DenS^
using waste natural leather as a Nippon Leather Industrv Co.,
and for payment
base has been developed jointly Ltd.
from behind his streamlined desk, forms as high as 40 feet to com
T. UMEZUkiT^M .
pletely
enclose
and.
order
a
build
spoke of his latest major project
The artificial leather is made not in terms of . his almost. Ori- ing except for . such details, as
by chemically treating waste ma- ental
__
y
quest for beauty nor in the glass ..ami.sash.
FIRE — THEFT — a UTO
terial to extract fibers for pro- phrases describing grandiloquent
“You can’t, make .buildings -the
■ And AdvS^i
cessing into non-woven fabric, size or expansive design. He dealt old way with brick,” he /explains,
Consult
£ . Product differs from arti-1 with it rather like a project in “because- the cost goes—out~ of
479 QUEEN ST"W>
- Toronto 2-8,1^
ficial leather now marketed be- problem solving,
interrupting sight. You can’t- afford-’ to - carve I
cause it uses natural leather himself periodically to ferret out marble in these forms.”
-aEMpire 6-5005
fibers as a base.________________________
‘ of the
‘
"specially toned
Precast concrete was. Mr. Ya
a sample
Developers claim that the arti- metal surfave, a sketch of the masaki’s answer to the problem I
For All Classes of
| ficial leather possessed air per elevator shaft, a draft of
__ the
__ of architecture and engineering I
meability, durability and resist- scheme to sink thp foundation in tbe machine age: “L-think all I
INSURANCE
ance to weathering. They said rods.____________________________ architects have . to .. . solve „ the I
the artificial leather can be made I, “The World Trade Center,” he problems- of--* advanced ^technolo-" I
Phone: PL. 9-2632
at a cost competitive with syn- peoan matta-of-factly, _______
___
is a kind .. If .you want to., do,-tbeautiful
I
-Male Hein WankJ
OR
buildinp-s you” have to.'I” ~___ ______
___ i
thetic leather if mass produced Pf breakthrough in -high-rise buildings
, lGARDmn-q
--- ----------------- ~
PL. 5-7317
It was
K
i
buildings.” For the first time.
Mr. Yamasaki is -critical of'
thPniXX S to be put on he said, profits could run to 9 some -of his -own-early use-bf------ ---------- Toronto),
market for sale about April. percent of gross income. And he concrete.
* •
w I GARDENER'S helneT^TT'
-533-6196 - (Maehara,.-.Torontn)
?GE
was off, coming as close to
“Let’s, say this: Im the beginCanadian Japanese Hockey League Presents
boasting of the increase in
• "‘net• ning I got excited, by this con
Female Help Wanted
I rentable” as his reserved, gently crete,” he declares. “I went kind
I humorous demeanor would allow. of .crazy and I did all'the'wrong
ladies sportswear. ADolyMissSr
For, where most New York skv- things. I knew I had discovered &,.•"*
"“' 96 s*M?fe
J.C. Cultural Centre
scrapers
allow
only
65
percent
the
aibility
to
set
up
a
new
apSat.,
April
13th
at
8:30
p.m.
Bar facilities
of usable space, Mr. Yamasaki’s proach, and I didn’t know what'
$1-25 Admission
music by the Asia Minors
figure for the World Trade to do with it.’ Things were laIt if ct good policy to
<
Center stands at 82 percent.
zy. . . . Today I concentrate on
Bar# Um BIGHT POLICY
This architect—sometimes criti- expressing the over-all- forms.”'-'
Consult
cized for his romanticism or overAlong -with.:the^ search - for?
_
Don’t Miss This Hockey Spectacular!
aesthetic laciness — has devised beauty, Mr. Yamasaki refers
William
Wales Ltd.
Japanese Canadians All-Stars vs. N.H.L.
a means of space saving which, often to comfort—“to do a build-,^Insurance Agents
as he describes it, sounds simple: ing which is.nice to be.in . .
_
Old-Timers
Seo „, .c(ira Sid .Smith. Bob Ooldham. Brion Cullen, and
The idea calls for alternating, pleasant and sunny and full- of2 ; 464’yYonge ‘■-Street,^Toronto'
Jr
staggering, the elevator shafts, surprises.
—— ” He
“v frequentlyzuses
-■i'-‘i“vuu1y^uses |
Ceorffe Bell 4rom
lc,y
,
Phone 921-3171
which
usually
constitute
a
costly
I
suc
“
Phrases
a
s
he
riff les through
—
Sunday, April /th at 2 p.m.
’•pace stea’er. Instead of havi-rP’1 album of protects.-One is for.
l lice of admission 81.00
'
° Princeton, another for the Peri-"
xpress as well as local shaft?
unning from toy to bottom of tagon (in the future),* one foru
SAY IT WITH
•he building, each shaft will be a Hawaii housing/project, for aj
Los
Angeles
motel,
for
a
Boston'
jigh enough only to accommodate
■FLOWERS
W on y-fi ee Travel Arrangements
Its particular “express’ stage airport.
“Brutalism”. .scored
Cvirh rentable space above).
.SHARON'S FLORIST
Passengers
will
change
elevators
He
emphasizes
both,
livability
For Further Information & Reservations
- - CITY-WIDE DEI.1VEBY
at the designated stage*— first (the ease of passageway, in. the
.) Peters Sasaki — K. Sasaki
contact
to 44th floor, 44th to 78th. and new defense building) and-beauty
78th to 100th.
(the columns, arches,-.and histo-.
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Thus the space
. - normally
______ . al- ncalh tuned Terms a fromthe
-Res: HO. 6-7962
lotted to top-to-bottom shafts past which characterize his build
' 942' PAPE- AVE., TORONTO
will be saved.
ings). Mr. Yamasaki insists . that,
365 Spadma Ave., Toronto 2-B, Ont
these are signs -neither of nil-.
Bigger elevators used
the > past -<(be- it.-Eastern. I
Day 366-1075
Night — K. Tsuyuki 535-9935
Shooting faster (1,700 feet a'
or
Western
minute compared' to a previous conservatism., civilizations).mior- . of’ II
Night — T. Uyeda 536-1403
top of 1,200): bearing more pas
-JAMES KAMINO \
“I. had no problem with taking
sengers (55 compared to under forms
from the past,” he says-'
30), weighing
more (10,000
J
f
you
them* in aM;960-Avay.'”
pounds compared to the usual ^AtYheuse
KsaniejtimeT
Mr. Yamao,o00), these elevators will be a s^ki
repeatedly
scored ...the. I
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre Presents
revolutionary means of trans
brutalism
”
of
contemporary
port he feels. Why hadn’t New structures which he 'calls' “too
EM 4-9913
York's so-called pragmatists ever heavy and monumental.” He- has
(TORONTO)
« system? “I don’t
think they thought of it before.” pond’ered in .. print and .speech
he says simply. “I had a tough why, “when we• live Tn a tradi- I
time selling it to the elevator tion of buildings- which .are. love-'
ly, we . shape buildings that'are
company
; I
Sat, March 23rd, 1968 — 8:30 to 12:00 p.m.
• H‘J'’ln& reeled off his engineer- oppressive and heavy.”
: ASK FOR
mg facts and figures', Mr. Yama
Function defined
Bar facilities
saki sweeps-them aside to show
Dress casual
T°r his own way:
‘
thev relate to beauty:
For the last 10 years I was I
Admission-----$1.50
Kay Fujiwara. m.c.
“The problem today is if vou’re groping-. I realized that I couldn’t
wins' to° do , something, -that's
that’s aa | make the form follow the fun-1
challenge and beautiful, in order Hon. What’s function?” he conLuciano Cianciusi
hL?lee
l
eco”omics, the fronts the ..cliche. J “Function is
bucKet, jou have to meet these making a building;- work Like if
Real Estate
problems. Technologv enters. If In the World Trade Center I can'I
your cost gets ,ou^ of,raPHe ^mn Produce 17 percent moreu.rent• Toronto
J °1! can t build the buildin0".”
2 cart. . .
e sPace and ..then., produce a
To Mr. Yamasaki, improved building. wh'ch is livable,"which
Bus'. 766-6191 Res. LE. 1-10S9
elevators mean monev for a? bit peoule like to,; be . in. ..and then
Oi maible, maybe the purchase make it structurally sound.
oi a few art works; and the skvHis voice, trails- ’off.- -Then, he
soaring shafts of the .main center muses more widely on: the center
mean that the landlord can af
l
m°del for a new kind of
ford to leave free a vast interior Manhattan— a taller New York
vista of trees and terrace to Lity but one. with move .breath-!
OU'^^
serve the people below.
vr^n51^06 ^eIween buildings; noh'
Wall Street’s caverns but a comNew forms evolved
proprietor
mumtv
The concem with technologv sunshine.with air and light "-and’
” JON ONODERA
caused and characterizes Mr. Ya
“It will free peorle.”
en
masaki’s involvement with the
material most linked to his name: thuses. “Once we buPd a high-’ HU. 9-1654— HU. 1-88*
precast concrete. For . the nast Te ,hu,'Idin* with low cost^’
.ere 11 be more open space. It*
10 5 ears, he has been evolving will
free ueonle.”
SSMEglinton Ave. W,
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