Page 1
15-1968
^Asd
■ °C'
k tab ’
Alisher
is£ Edit®
* Editor
^ST
it.
ED
ited
■. sewisj
oronto).
--------- Mk,.
ads-Qd-
f its
tonecholAinu .
John
Misboui r
Nie!
ledistinhro; is
for
■ of
)5
The most startlin'-
officials said.
Ihe lung, prostate and
leport sa^' Whha
he most common cancer sites°amo^
amo!1^
Negro — “Prostate
among white men.” ~
men. The incidence rate
doniillates among Nen-o
Xegroes far
cailcer of the
OOO^t for White' lslfor°Chined
^X6 in'othm000 for Japanese men.”
ne^e and six per 100,-
«mong Negroes or Japanese.”
f^uen^^
rate of 544 per 100 000
16 pi 5w%
An Independent
Organ
for Canadians
Conod;™,
'
-=»u8i ror
J11111111111^
the most
males. The incidence
sites among Cldnese^men
Hver are leadiug cancer
lmportant sites' ill other race?cthey are ®enerallv
Per YVofc
22”^^ —1 3
CContinued on Page 8)
I 1 he Dew Canadian i
Fol. XXXII—No. 29
Races
22 per 100,000°% °Coi^^^^^^
Japanese men,
of^ther racial groups’”
’ ^er than for men
'vhitelefeX% ^le^hidT^aw S
cancer among
^ 5? 4 -^ in X^1Ce °f
’ ’"’""’’’'’’BBHiniHliniiininiiiinin,..
19
> been •
rounds
arti•oughAinu
ikinn-
Cancer
BERKELEY.—Different races tend to suffer from
cancer in different organs, according to a major studv
bn- the incidence of cancer 111 Alameda County issuer!
ecendy by the California Department of Public Health
The exhaustively detailed statistical study of the
ecords of the Alameda County Cancer Registry
one ox only three such in-depth studies evermiadp
the United States.
ldae 111
-Whites appear to experience a much higher risk
in' cancer than non-whites,” the report says. ■
"Die rare ror whites is one and two-thirds as lar-e
* rhat *or ^Foe5
nearly twice as large ns
he me for Chinese and Japanese. These rates should
or, however be used, for comparative purposes s?nce
ere are differences in age distribution/'
Bux even when statistics were adjusted to more a/’
^5.^? le age gr°Ups of ea^ race, the rate
—u“l,lll,l,,m
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
S1.50
e time
suckle
'ice to ’
Of
ncidence
......—™?AY’ April is, 196S
_
opanese Ongm
L
b- Beattie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
S5.00
E*SHfi.. HaiasSi... K.. M.
HiiJinHiHHiinn
ieicho-No-le Rev
iroshi Okuda
hits Toronto
Lfts%ha?C°^niZe ^fde^o^t^^
sotoo sahoul?racial^^
naracteristics be de^ffl fld
'S* Auctioning X
>» J® week as part
^Ih^^
JjPaS
lining Centre
^eiyho-No-Ie
!^a spoU
?°\y°A Rev‘
embers at
-^eicho-No-Ie
S a *».?»»'I School,
S a specially *nV° Garden, and
P« Toronto0"'^ ™^ing
oup.
Ai^nsa otudy
By
m^w
By KEI
KEI TRTTmra
TSUMURAt
)
’
The 10-person board has
H
™®°
NT
°-it's
been
a
big
„
8t
fw
w
,
a
200-lb.-pl
us
Judo
sensei
with
the
all responsibility for policyoperations of the National Gal1 other Japanese Cn,^^. t^
ery of Canada and the museums ।1 xFirstly
irs
he was awarded a belated Centennial
of human history, natural histo- Medal
M1’- Futoshi Umer
recogniHon of valuable service to isu XanYkT
ry, and science and technology.
’
5
t
h-dan,
of
Burlington,
Ontario,
and Victor
”” “^^''S
Kadonaga, 8rd-dan,
.
> of Hamilton.
i
i A1 a stormy- 11th Annual
the presidency of the Canadia
waokan Black dian Kodokan Black Belt AssociaH' of the CanaBelt Association.
1 was re-elected President of the on, Hatashita
group against
a well-organized and calculated
national campaign staged by Mr
Vern Fagan, 3rd-dan, of Agin
court, Ontario and' his followers
“J C™Shed 111111 310 votes to
life insurance in a year..
" million of
a jubilant Hatashita report
in- fcn 'i^^ Toshiaki Hamaguchi ol Vancouver represent
mg North American Life, Tom Inonvo
iepiese.it- ed to The New Canadian after
National Life, and Mrs Gertrude Urabe of
representin^ the elections. He offered Mr.
Manufacturers Life.
°f T°r°nt° ^P^nting Fagan full credit for his efforts.
Three Nisei In $I-Million Insurance List
Japan Education Ultranationalistic?
. TOKO.—A new wind of na of Japanese mythology and tra
tionalism
is blowing through the ditions.
are often^fted
P^ted
corridors
of Japanese schools.
ExPected to be adopted in Auril
,are usuallyft d SIIectualChanges
are
afoot
in
education
the.
reforms would necessitate a
lhng to work hard^T?0115 and
which reflect a widening search re™slon of current textbooks,
Kiyoshi Izumi
Bering of thJL d‘ v .Was the
for national identity and a grow in DtT wou^ be ready for use
"d cabled Japan 5nUalltles that
^^
Izumi
was
also
recently
ing
pride in Japan’s culture and
industrial - riSe-to her
history.
appointed
as
architectural
adn
educational critics and
e hnnhlatincr etnp\L.^^^
after
the
leftist
Japan Teacher’s Union
^e
third
reform
since
Fpanese people fP i‘enc.es of the Yiser to the National Institute of
I
have
assailed
the impending re
World
War
II,
the
Minister
of
,
Mental Health in Washington.
education soon will revise the forms as politically- motivated,
GrouV^0'? EnShsh Stu- L- He is a member of the Regina curriculum of elementary and they- charge this is a move to re
sei member*
°mP°sed of Itmn of Izumi, Arnott and Sugi- junior-high public schools. The vive prewar ultranationalism and
- _
°e kl cconi
ese comments in 5,-?iggered I yama' A graduate of the Univer new emphasis will be on civics to abandon education based on
—l°Y,e ?f nation and social res .™an - rWs, dignity of the
16 ^'tnde to tu he Seicho-No- sity- of- Manitoba, Mr. Izumi won ponsibility to the community and individual, and democracy.”
international acclaim for his de- the state.
Frank Hatashita
If carried through, say the
in the UnU, raiment racees- Rev
/ ,States- Ne- sign of the Yorkton Psychiatric j .The new courses of study also ciitics, the changes will enhance
This is Mr. Hatashita’s fourth
the state s authority and foster
to
> must
? *a5fe « « sald
their
„‘ Centre for'which he experiment- ??11 ^ve greater attention to the militarism.
censecutive term as CKBBA
ed with the drug- L^D
I . t017 °f the feudal or Edo PerPresident.
He is also currently
_ ^ '
I iod and introduce the teaching
patience in io?’ and
CContinued on Paso W
serving a 2nd term as President
^e the
- °rder to
SW^
^
of the Pan-American Judo Union
w’hich encompasses over 18 mem
of Seber
nations of North, Central and
to all fti^eI°Pment of
^X -^’"Or^
Little
Toi E^ B xANGELE S. ---- Little To- F seen
brokers CIV
I
i South America. He is also a
security brokers six attorneys, I include 10 art goods and gifJ A ice-President of the Interna
vfetp
h^rrn 6 and Maintainin'- I bnc- ere 1S 1101116 ground for 224 i six
pa
six auto
auto
parks, five accountants, I shops, seven jewelry stores four tional Judo Federation.
l^ft^
S&“ ?”d
ieej five
beX
- y shops, five travel drug stores, four groceries^’thrpl
Mr. Victor Kadonaga was elect
?J August, agencies, four banks and savings kimono shops, three cSa and
citej^^ health. Rev
annonced by the~ Jaed
Secretary for his fourth con
and loan association, four gara- photo supply stores, three sweet
he had iw'-eral instances I of ^se , Chamber of Commerce ges, four publications, three real- shops and
16 miscellaneous secutive term. Adolf Russo, 2ndlous ‘WpL'?ed seemingly s„uS°?thern Ca]1f°mia as a re- tors and 42 miscellaneous serv- stores.
enaneous
aan, was elected Treasurer.
V°m
f’ within tW
R f a recent headcount.
.Among
the
miscellaneous
are
In the annual report of 1967,
"'"i tZ
been ^Establishments
”...........
that are not
The miscellaneous category in- tn°s® selling apparel, appliances President Hatashita highlighted
63 t° such tO JaPanese members of the Little Tokyo eludes auto leasing, bookkeeping, and furniture, department stores.
rach cures were
sinessmen s Association, ac- carpentry7, cleaner, construction, l florists, hardware, records, sew- the following:
1- The great success of the
^i'J^cted Shinso- norntl2§’ ?r,not more tban three dental laboratory, electrician, em- I !?^ machine, sporting goods,
cinS^
0
^
6
total,
are
^t
in
Centennial
Judo Championships
ployment
agencies,
interior
decoI
?a
2?
and
toy's.
X^^rter^ ?rf,enwood cluded m the survey.
rator,
movie
theatre,
optomet-I
® in ‘-he service of prepar- held in Montreal, which was the
^r. R S; Of ?s Stuthe 224, services accounted rists, office leasing, printing, I ~ food number 39 in all, with CKBBA Centennial project.
' ? special f^hi Pres'
> far for the largest share. photo studios, photographers, re- I “3 , establishments seiwing sake _ 2. CKBBA participation in the
^ froiT^^h .......
the f
services offered in Little creation hall, shoe repair, signs. and Jtrhtfood, 10 Japanese rest- Pan-American Games in which
Japanese to Iocto?s
°f 15 medical W repair and international I aurants, three Chinese restau^tS a™ three hamburger estab- Canadian j'udokas won 5 medals
I b k S’insurance agents, 11 trade.
t
i
nsnments, according to the surarber shops, nine dentists, eight
Firms engaged in retail sales I vey.
bur
(Continued on Page 8)
I Los Angeles' Little TokyoBizz Thriving I
^Asd
■ °C'
k tab ’
Alisher
is£ Edit®
* Editor
^ST
it.
ED
ited
■. sewisj
oronto).
--------- Mk,.
ads-Qd-
f its
tonecholAinu .
John
Misboui r
Nie!
ledistinhro; is
for
■ of
)5
The most startlin'-
officials said.
Ihe lung, prostate and
leport sa^' Whha
he most common cancer sites°amo^
amo!1^
Negro — “Prostate
among white men.” ~
men. The incidence rate
doniillates among Nen-o
Xegroes far
cailcer of the
OOO^t for White' lslfor°Chined
^X6 in'othm000 for Japanese men.”
ne^e and six per 100,-
«mong Negroes or Japanese.”
f^uen^^
rate of 544 per 100 000
16 pi 5w%
An Independent
Organ
for Canadians
Conod;™,
'
-=»u8i ror
J11111111111^
the most
males. The incidence
sites among Cldnese^men
Hver are leadiug cancer
lmportant sites' ill other race?cthey are ®enerallv
Per YVofc
22”^^ —1 3
CContinued on Page 8)
I 1 he Dew Canadian i
Fol. XXXII—No. 29
Races
22 per 100,000°% °Coi^^^^^^
Japanese men,
of^ther racial groups’”
’ ^er than for men
'vhitelefeX% ^le^hidT^aw S
cancer among
^ 5? 4 -^ in X^1Ce °f
’ ’"’""’’’'’’BBHiniHliniiininiiiinin,..
19
> been •
rounds
arti•oughAinu
ikinn-
Cancer
BERKELEY.—Different races tend to suffer from
cancer in different organs, according to a major studv
bn- the incidence of cancer 111 Alameda County issuer!
ecendy by the California Department of Public Health
The exhaustively detailed statistical study of the
ecords of the Alameda County Cancer Registry
one ox only three such in-depth studies evermiadp
the United States.
ldae 111
-Whites appear to experience a much higher risk
in' cancer than non-whites,” the report says. ■
"Die rare ror whites is one and two-thirds as lar-e
* rhat *or ^Foe5
nearly twice as large ns
he me for Chinese and Japanese. These rates should
or, however be used, for comparative purposes s?nce
ere are differences in age distribution/'
Bux even when statistics were adjusted to more a/’
^5.^? le age gr°Ups of ea^ race, the rate
—u“l,lll,l,,m
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
S1.50
e time
suckle
'ice to ’
Of
ncidence
......—™?AY’ April is, 196S
_
opanese Ongm
L
b- Beattie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
S5.00
E*SHfi.. HaiasSi... K.. M.
HiiJinHiHHiinn
ieicho-No-le Rev
iroshi Okuda
hits Toronto
Lfts%ha?C°^niZe ^fde^o^t^^
sotoo sahoul?racial^^
naracteristics be de^ffl fld
'S* Auctioning X
>» J® week as part
^Ih^^
JjPaS
lining Centre
^eiyho-No-Ie
!^a spoU
?°\y°A Rev‘
embers at
-^eicho-No-Ie
S a *».?»»'I School,
S a specially *nV° Garden, and
P« Toronto0"'^ ™^ing
oup.
Ai^nsa otudy
By
m^w
By KEI
KEI TRTTmra
TSUMURAt
)
’
The 10-person board has
H
™®°
NT
°-it's
been
a
big
„
8t
fw
w
,
a
200-lb.-pl
us
Judo
sensei
with
the
all responsibility for policyoperations of the National Gal1 other Japanese Cn,^^. t^
ery of Canada and the museums ।1 xFirstly
irs
he was awarded a belated Centennial
of human history, natural histo- Medal
M1’- Futoshi Umer
recogniHon of valuable service to isu XanYkT
ry, and science and technology.
’
5
t
h-dan,
of
Burlington,
Ontario,
and Victor
”” “^^''S
Kadonaga, 8rd-dan,
.
> of Hamilton.
i
i A1 a stormy- 11th Annual
the presidency of the Canadia
waokan Black dian Kodokan Black Belt AssociaH' of the CanaBelt Association.
1 was re-elected President of the on, Hatashita
group against
a well-organized and calculated
national campaign staged by Mr
Vern Fagan, 3rd-dan, of Agin
court, Ontario and' his followers
“J C™Shed 111111 310 votes to
life insurance in a year..
" million of
a jubilant Hatashita report
in- fcn 'i^^ Toshiaki Hamaguchi ol Vancouver represent
mg North American Life, Tom Inonvo
iepiese.it- ed to The New Canadian after
National Life, and Mrs Gertrude Urabe of
representin^ the elections. He offered Mr.
Manufacturers Life.
°f T°r°nt° ^P^nting Fagan full credit for his efforts.
Three Nisei In $I-Million Insurance List
Japan Education Ultranationalistic?
. TOKO.—A new wind of na of Japanese mythology and tra
tionalism
is blowing through the ditions.
are often^fted
P^ted
corridors
of Japanese schools.
ExPected to be adopted in Auril
,are usuallyft d SIIectualChanges
are
afoot
in
education
the.
reforms would necessitate a
lhng to work hard^T?0115 and
which reflect a widening search re™slon of current textbooks,
Kiyoshi Izumi
Bering of thJL d‘ v .Was the
for national identity and a grow in DtT wou^ be ready for use
"d cabled Japan 5nUalltles that
^^
Izumi
was
also
recently
ing
pride in Japan’s culture and
industrial - riSe-to her
history.
appointed
as
architectural
adn
educational critics and
e hnnhlatincr etnp\L.^^^
after
the
leftist
Japan Teacher’s Union
^e
third
reform
since
Fpanese people fP i‘enc.es of the Yiser to the National Institute of
I
have
assailed
the impending re
World
War
II,
the
Minister
of
,
Mental Health in Washington.
education soon will revise the forms as politically- motivated,
GrouV^0'? EnShsh Stu- L- He is a member of the Regina curriculum of elementary and they- charge this is a move to re
sei member*
°mP°sed of Itmn of Izumi, Arnott and Sugi- junior-high public schools. The vive prewar ultranationalism and
- _
°e kl cconi
ese comments in 5,-?iggered I yama' A graduate of the Univer new emphasis will be on civics to abandon education based on
—l°Y,e ?f nation and social res .™an - rWs, dignity of the
16 ^'tnde to tu he Seicho-No- sity- of- Manitoba, Mr. Izumi won ponsibility to the community and individual, and democracy.”
international acclaim for his de- the state.
Frank Hatashita
If carried through, say the
in the UnU, raiment racees- Rev
/ ,States- Ne- sign of the Yorkton Psychiatric j .The new courses of study also ciitics, the changes will enhance
This is Mr. Hatashita’s fourth
the state s authority and foster
to
> must
? *a5fe « « sald
their
„‘ Centre for'which he experiment- ??11 ^ve greater attention to the militarism.
censecutive term as CKBBA
ed with the drug- L^D
I . t017 °f the feudal or Edo PerPresident.
He is also currently
_ ^ '
I iod and introduce the teaching
patience in io?’ and
CContinued on Paso W
serving a 2nd term as President
^e the
- °rder to
SW^
^
of the Pan-American Judo Union
w’hich encompasses over 18 mem
of Seber
nations of North, Central and
to all fti^eI°Pment of
^X -^’"Or^
Little
Toi E^ B xANGELE S. ---- Little To- F seen
brokers CIV
I
i South America. He is also a
security brokers six attorneys, I include 10 art goods and gifJ A ice-President of the Interna
vfetp
h^rrn 6 and Maintainin'- I bnc- ere 1S 1101116 ground for 224 i six
pa
six auto
auto
parks, five accountants, I shops, seven jewelry stores four tional Judo Federation.
l^ft^
S&“ ?”d
ieej five
beX
- y shops, five travel drug stores, four groceries^’thrpl
Mr. Victor Kadonaga was elect
?J August, agencies, four banks and savings kimono shops, three cSa and
citej^^ health. Rev
annonced by the~ Jaed
Secretary for his fourth con
and loan association, four gara- photo supply stores, three sweet
he had iw'-eral instances I of ^se , Chamber of Commerce ges, four publications, three real- shops and
16 miscellaneous secutive term. Adolf Russo, 2ndlous ‘WpL'?ed seemingly s„uS°?thern Ca]1f°mia as a re- tors and 42 miscellaneous serv- stores.
enaneous
aan, was elected Treasurer.
V°m
f’ within tW
R f a recent headcount.
.Among
the
miscellaneous
are
In the annual report of 1967,
"'"i tZ
been ^Establishments
”...........
that are not
The miscellaneous category in- tn°s® selling apparel, appliances President Hatashita highlighted
63 t° such tO JaPanese members of the Little Tokyo eludes auto leasing, bookkeeping, and furniture, department stores.
rach cures were
sinessmen s Association, ac- carpentry7, cleaner, construction, l florists, hardware, records, sew- the following:
1- The great success of the
^i'J^cted Shinso- norntl2§’ ?r,not more tban three dental laboratory, electrician, em- I !?^ machine, sporting goods,
cinS^
0
^
6
total,
are
^t
in
Centennial
Judo Championships
ployment
agencies,
interior
decoI
?a
2?
and
toy's.
X^^rter^ ?rf,enwood cluded m the survey.
rator,
movie
theatre,
optomet-I
® in ‘-he service of prepar- held in Montreal, which was the
^r. R S; Of ?s Stuthe 224, services accounted rists, office leasing, printing, I ~ food number 39 in all, with CKBBA Centennial project.
' ? special f^hi Pres'
> far for the largest share. photo studios, photographers, re- I “3 , establishments seiwing sake _ 2. CKBBA participation in the
^ froiT^^h .......
the f
services offered in Little creation hall, shoe repair, signs. and Jtrhtfood, 10 Japanese rest- Pan-American Games in which
Japanese to Iocto?s
°f 15 medical W repair and international I aurants, three Chinese restau^tS a™ three hamburger estab- Canadian j'udokas won 5 medals
I b k S’insurance agents, 11 trade.
t
i
nsnments, according to the surarber shops, nine dentists, eight
Firms engaged in retail sales I vey.
bur
(Continued on Page 8)
I Los Angeles' Little TokyoBizz Thriving I
Page 2
PAGE 2
Saturday, April
Two Sansei bads Capture 1st & 2nd
Place In il.C. Cultural Centre dudo
TORONTO.—Two young Sansei boys emerged
winner and runner-up at the Japanese Canadian
Cultural Centre’s first Boys’ Judo Championship
held’ on March 24th at the Centre Dojo. They
were David Tsuda and Roddy Shino;
Champion judoka Tsuda came through with 3
wins, a draw plus an extra point to take the title.
Second place combatant Shino won 3 bouts and
drew once. Each was presented with a trophy.
Jeffrey Beechinor came third with 3 wins and
a loss.
These boys’ judo classes at the Japanese Cana
dian Cultural Centre are instructed by some of
the top black belt instructors in Canada. Included
among the teachers are such well
known judo personalities as Glen
Kawano,
4th-dan, who also oper
SAN FRANCISCO. —- Ameri National Recreation Center in
ates
his
own Judo Educational
can Sansei, Arthur Nonomura has Norwood, London, April 10-15.
: been selected by the Amateur Arthur will fly to London on Centre; Peter Hasegawa, 4th-dan,
Fencers’ League of America, New April 6.
and Frank Idenouye, 2nd-dan,
A ork headquarters, to represent
Arthur is the youngest of the from the Kidokwan Judo Instit
the United States in the World seven men U.S. Fencing Team
Youth Fencing Championship in and the only young man selected ute.
London.
Classes are held for boys over
from the western section of the
The 1968 World Champion United States.
9 years of age on Tuesday and
ship is being held under the pat
Arthur is an honor student at
ronage of Queen Elizabeth II at the George Washington High Friday evenings, and on- Satur
day mornings. They are usually
the new Crystal Palace at the School in San Francisco.
two hour sessions. Along with
^■s-VyO
membership to the Centre. the
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
cost for judo instructions is S4.
ASK FOR
Canadian Kendoka Nakamura & Tsuruda In Action
a month.
Consult
The next tournament for the
(Rafu Shimpo)
boys is scheduled for Sunday,
June 2nd at 1:30 p.m. at the
Kendo (fencing) held first place among all other military are
Centre.
in
the
esteem of the samurai. In fact, high regard for swords
Luciano Cianciusi
For All Classes of
A judoka, judged on his over manship of any kind was known to exist in Japan ir the eight!
Real Estate
all excellence in technique and century.
INSURANCE
sportsmanship displayed during
Tachikaki (swordsmanship) reached its first peak of nations
Phone: PL. 9-2632
Toron to
these tournaments will be chosen importance with the rise of the warrior class in the 12th cent®
OR
for the “Best Junior Judoka” . . . resulting in organized teaching of a skill that had been si
Bus. 766-6191 Res. LE. 1-1089
PL 5-7317
Award' and presented with a tro unsystematically practiced during two decades of constant war
phy .at the special New Year’s fare. The training- stressed not only correct physical form, k
Kagamibiraki ceremony held on intelligent counterplay from the experience of predetermined of
January 1st, 1969.
fensive and defensive exercises.
Summer Tour To Japan
All inquiries concerning boys
During the Tokugawa Period the name was changed to "hr
Leaves June 2S.
judo can be made by phoning the jutsu” and the skill reached a new height in popularity. A kt
Japanese Canadian Cultural Cen substitute for the sword, a cylinder made of four lengths of ba
For Further Information & Reservations
tre at 429-0676. — K.C.T.
boo, was introduced and with it new protective equipment. Ws
contact
the livelier and more realistic combat came two hundred ®
schools or styles of kenjutsu. As the sport began to decline i|
popularity at the close of the 19th century, because of the infs;
of
Western culture, the name was changed to “kendo,” and a soc®
365 Spadina Ave., Toronto 2-R, Ont.
Toronto Nisei Major Ten Pin Bowling
^a£ueyMffjrch ,8th: -lac'< Watanabe 57/ was formed to promote and teach the skill.
Day 366-1075
Night — K. Tsuyuki 535-9935
V
Miike 567; Sam Hayashi
The “Butokkai (Martial Arts Society) reduced the many sids
567; Yuki Murata 962 (202); Roy Naga
Night — T. Uyeda 536-1403
matsu 554; Ken Izumi 563 (2UU); Hugh of kendo into a single system and encouraged the teachings
Goryo 552 (234); rank Hatanaka bob;
Gen Smykowski 589 (215); Alma Wil other old samurai skills as well. Immediately after the war, in
son 558; Bernice Dorrell 526; Jean Ka occupation forces prohibited kendo, but lifted -the ban in &i
tai bOO.
.^S1® Miyata had an all spase game Today kendo enjoys a national popularity enriched by the®
ot 1/8 tor which she received a cr->st
motion of the All Japan Kendo Federation.
from the WIBC.
March 15th: Don Martin 592 (204);
Modern kendo follows essentially the same format as did i
vord 585 (225): Terry Doi 579
style
synthesized by the old Butokkai, but such potentially &■
<
21e
U
Ken
Izumi
572
(202);
Roy
NagaOpen to the public everj’ Friday and Saturday from 10.00 a.m.
(^7); Mas Sugamori 555
(204); Herb Miyasaki 550; Alma Wil gerous practices as tripping, grappling and throwing opponesto 2.00 p.m. Come See — Come Save — Factor;/ clearance of
son
584 (249); Sally Hatanaka 559- Ber- to the ground have been eliminated. The elements of kendo J
Samples, Seconds, and Ends of Lines. Stools, Steel Utility
niece Dorrell 540; Shirley Miyasaki 518Rai Miyata 505; Mary Ebata 501
have remained a part of the sport are quite similar to thfkU
Floor and Wall Cabinets, Johnny Poles, Folding Tables, Bar
March 22nd: Ken Izumi 579; Te-rv
becues, Utility and Sewing Machine Tables, and much more.
Toki 554 (201h Jmx Miike modern fencing.
554; Richard Sakauye 551 (202); Gert
Points are secured when a clean hit to the opponents h^
Smykowski 554; Alma Wilson 549 (202)Bernice Dorrell 510
THE NORTEX WAREHOUSE
wrist or trunk is made or if a thrust to the throat of the opR®,
29th:
Akira
Sogawa
597
the blow must be accompanies J
(402); Tom Fujimoto 595 (204)- Chuc'- is enacted. And, to be valid,
11, Dohme. Avenue,
Geslas 575 (204); Ken Izumi 569 (211)’- the proper shout (kiai) naming the intended target The ^
(1 Block West of the O’Connor Bowling Alleys')
?°L569 I2°3)' Shi9 Onizuka 559
out of ths1
1412); Richard Sakauye 559 (212)- Jack- of a match is the player who scores the first two
Watanabe 555; Sub Miike 552 (225)‘Gert Smykowski 585 (211); Alma Will points.
son 572 (213); Bernice Dorrell 544 (212)The players of kendo continually seek perfection. To
Kim Onizuka 535; Mary Ebata 533 (209)Rae Miyata 508; Shirl Miyasaki 503- their endurance and agility, they attend extra practices ^
Rose Akiyama 503.
“Kang*'fe*
the coldest and hottest seasons of the year.
ME’
ed in the early morning hours of January and “shochu kei’o w
. Toronto Nisei Sundar Ten Pin Bov-1place
in mid-summer when the heat and humidity are at . ^i
YOUR SHOPPING UST
^ea9ue- March 10th: Shirlev Doi
u J
rTH Coombes 540; Maureen KoBecause their individual achievement is so ’mP01t3nt’‘m
bylka 512; Terne Doi 510: Jean Ward
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MA RUKIN SHO YU
, - The
players
also take their classification very seriously .
_.^
«bb; Gloria Wakida 475; Rhoda Masu
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
da 4bZ; Mary Mitsuki 452; Joe Tsuiimo- of kendo fencers is similar to the system of awaidmc^ §
E-,822 (221, £13); Clare Ward 613 (225)MANY VARIETIES OF A RARE
Mike Idenouye 594 (205, 200); Yuk? in the academic hierarchy according to skill and knov
™;ator 593 (213); Ken Izumi 590 201.
^j
229); Joe Couliahan 576 (222)- Yosh kyu (classes) exist, followed by the yudansha or degree
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Murata b73: Joe Doi 571 (225); S’an The dans or degrees are ranked from one to ten.
‘^
?205)!'U°n 5^ (212); Gene Shinya 5 8
dan
and
above,
additional
titles
may
be
held
repre^enuiL
^
^
EM. 4-7692
17th: Marjorie Izumi 553; Marv skill or practical contributions to the sport. These are ren
Mitsuki 546 (209): SHrlev Doi 510Lucy Coombes 480; Tovoko Samesh,
Tf,
I G01); _Mcnireen Kobylka 472: shi, and the highest in esteem, hanshi.
Today, kendo is practiced outside Japan in South
^i
jimc'o 46S- Hhoda Masuda
f21 7217, 211): Toe Doi 620 wan, the United States, Brazil, England, Sweden and
‘^i®,. ZZid: i°s Tsujimoto 801 (213)- Ka7° ^iaetnmi 581 (207): George Coom is a great physical conditioner.
bes o/6 (214): Stan Couliahan 575 (215);
I
le».v '°’' ^; Gene Shinva-557 (214)
March 24th: Lucy Coombes 546; Mau
MEMBER OF CR.CA.
xo^vika 515: Jean Funmoto 503
Kendo: Way Of The Sword
Sansei Fencer To Represent U.S.A
Stan Nishimura
RITZ KINOSHITA
KEG NEWS
Furuya Travel Service
Warehouse Clearance Sale
DUNDAS UNION STORE
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
FLAT ROOFS
eavestroughing
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING ONTARIO
Night Colli: PL. 9-5095 HL 7-1100
Nakagawa 500; Mary
-91; Marjorie Izumi 4S3; Shi-KeT Isumi 610 ^202 . 232)S an Couliahan 591 (7141- Tim Rob=-k=
(7?2- ^’i Y^‘ Mu-ata 565 (203
2Gb): joe ie.ronto ^54: G-orae CoombeL5'’ ''^V Geo-a= Tanaka 553.
March 31=1: Ma-'- Ml*^>H 543-Mct
•:—i 512: Terne Doi 495: Maraarelt Ta'k~ l°t
Margaret N'akaacsv.GV. '-v^c -_2; T."cy Coombes 459 toe
”1, 202)- ;
: SU (205.
lh Ice Do' 5=0
T=m- Doi 5'
(215): Snic MitsuH 575; * Archie
550.
MJ.
Mitsuki
It la a pood policy to '
bar. th* BIGHT POLICY
Cons all
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
464
Yonge
Street.
T.V. Service
Toronto
Phone 921-3171
(TOEONTO)
Saturday, April
Two Sansei bads Capture 1st & 2nd
Place In il.C. Cultural Centre dudo
TORONTO.—Two young Sansei boys emerged
winner and runner-up at the Japanese Canadian
Cultural Centre’s first Boys’ Judo Championship
held’ on March 24th at the Centre Dojo. They
were David Tsuda and Roddy Shino;
Champion judoka Tsuda came through with 3
wins, a draw plus an extra point to take the title.
Second place combatant Shino won 3 bouts and
drew once. Each was presented with a trophy.
Jeffrey Beechinor came third with 3 wins and
a loss.
These boys’ judo classes at the Japanese Cana
dian Cultural Centre are instructed by some of
the top black belt instructors in Canada. Included
among the teachers are such well
known judo personalities as Glen
Kawano,
4th-dan, who also oper
SAN FRANCISCO. —- Ameri National Recreation Center in
ates
his
own Judo Educational
can Sansei, Arthur Nonomura has Norwood, London, April 10-15.
: been selected by the Amateur Arthur will fly to London on Centre; Peter Hasegawa, 4th-dan,
Fencers’ League of America, New April 6.
and Frank Idenouye, 2nd-dan,
A ork headquarters, to represent
Arthur is the youngest of the from the Kidokwan Judo Instit
the United States in the World seven men U.S. Fencing Team
Youth Fencing Championship in and the only young man selected ute.
London.
Classes are held for boys over
from the western section of the
The 1968 World Champion United States.
9 years of age on Tuesday and
ship is being held under the pat
Arthur is an honor student at
ronage of Queen Elizabeth II at the George Washington High Friday evenings, and on- Satur
day mornings. They are usually
the new Crystal Palace at the School in San Francisco.
two hour sessions. Along with
^■s-VyO
membership to the Centre. the
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
cost for judo instructions is S4.
ASK FOR
Canadian Kendoka Nakamura & Tsuruda In Action
a month.
Consult
The next tournament for the
(Rafu Shimpo)
boys is scheduled for Sunday,
June 2nd at 1:30 p.m. at the
Kendo (fencing) held first place among all other military are
Centre.
in
the
esteem of the samurai. In fact, high regard for swords
Luciano Cianciusi
For All Classes of
A judoka, judged on his over manship of any kind was known to exist in Japan ir the eight!
Real Estate
all excellence in technique and century.
INSURANCE
sportsmanship displayed during
Tachikaki (swordsmanship) reached its first peak of nations
Phone: PL. 9-2632
Toron to
these tournaments will be chosen importance with the rise of the warrior class in the 12th cent®
OR
for the “Best Junior Judoka” . . . resulting in organized teaching of a skill that had been si
Bus. 766-6191 Res. LE. 1-1089
PL 5-7317
Award' and presented with a tro unsystematically practiced during two decades of constant war
phy .at the special New Year’s fare. The training- stressed not only correct physical form, k
Kagamibiraki ceremony held on intelligent counterplay from the experience of predetermined of
January 1st, 1969.
fensive and defensive exercises.
Summer Tour To Japan
All inquiries concerning boys
During the Tokugawa Period the name was changed to "hr
Leaves June 2S.
judo can be made by phoning the jutsu” and the skill reached a new height in popularity. A kt
Japanese Canadian Cultural Cen substitute for the sword, a cylinder made of four lengths of ba
For Further Information & Reservations
tre at 429-0676. — K.C.T.
boo, was introduced and with it new protective equipment. Ws
contact
the livelier and more realistic combat came two hundred ®
schools or styles of kenjutsu. As the sport began to decline i|
popularity at the close of the 19th century, because of the infs;
of
Western culture, the name was changed to “kendo,” and a soc®
365 Spadina Ave., Toronto 2-R, Ont.
Toronto Nisei Major Ten Pin Bowling
^a£ueyMffjrch ,8th: -lac'< Watanabe 57/ was formed to promote and teach the skill.
Day 366-1075
Night — K. Tsuyuki 535-9935
V
Miike 567; Sam Hayashi
The “Butokkai (Martial Arts Society) reduced the many sids
567; Yuki Murata 962 (202); Roy Naga
Night — T. Uyeda 536-1403
matsu 554; Ken Izumi 563 (2UU); Hugh of kendo into a single system and encouraged the teachings
Goryo 552 (234); rank Hatanaka bob;
Gen Smykowski 589 (215); Alma Wil other old samurai skills as well. Immediately after the war, in
son 558; Bernice Dorrell 526; Jean Ka occupation forces prohibited kendo, but lifted -the ban in &i
tai bOO.
.^S1® Miyata had an all spase game Today kendo enjoys a national popularity enriched by the®
ot 1/8 tor which she received a cr->st
motion of the All Japan Kendo Federation.
from the WIBC.
March 15th: Don Martin 592 (204);
Modern kendo follows essentially the same format as did i
vord 585 (225): Terry Doi 579
style
synthesized by the old Butokkai, but such potentially &■
<
21e
U
Ken
Izumi
572
(202);
Roy
NagaOpen to the public everj’ Friday and Saturday from 10.00 a.m.
(^7); Mas Sugamori 555
(204); Herb Miyasaki 550; Alma Wil gerous practices as tripping, grappling and throwing opponesto 2.00 p.m. Come See — Come Save — Factor;/ clearance of
son
584 (249); Sally Hatanaka 559- Ber- to the ground have been eliminated. The elements of kendo J
Samples, Seconds, and Ends of Lines. Stools, Steel Utility
niece Dorrell 540; Shirley Miyasaki 518Rai Miyata 505; Mary Ebata 501
have remained a part of the sport are quite similar to thfkU
Floor and Wall Cabinets, Johnny Poles, Folding Tables, Bar
March 22nd: Ken Izumi 579; Te-rv
becues, Utility and Sewing Machine Tables, and much more.
Toki 554 (201h Jmx Miike modern fencing.
554; Richard Sakauye 551 (202); Gert
Points are secured when a clean hit to the opponents h^
Smykowski 554; Alma Wilson 549 (202)Bernice Dorrell 510
THE NORTEX WAREHOUSE
wrist or trunk is made or if a thrust to the throat of the opR®,
29th:
Akira
Sogawa
597
the blow must be accompanies J
(402); Tom Fujimoto 595 (204)- Chuc'- is enacted. And, to be valid,
11, Dohme. Avenue,
Geslas 575 (204); Ken Izumi 569 (211)’- the proper shout (kiai) naming the intended target The ^
(1 Block West of the O’Connor Bowling Alleys')
?°L569 I2°3)' Shi9 Onizuka 559
out of ths1
1412); Richard Sakauye 559 (212)- Jack- of a match is the player who scores the first two
Watanabe 555; Sub Miike 552 (225)‘Gert Smykowski 585 (211); Alma Will points.
son 572 (213); Bernice Dorrell 544 (212)The players of kendo continually seek perfection. To
Kim Onizuka 535; Mary Ebata 533 (209)Rae Miyata 508; Shirl Miyasaki 503- their endurance and agility, they attend extra practices ^
Rose Akiyama 503.
“Kang*'fe*
the coldest and hottest seasons of the year.
ME’
ed in the early morning hours of January and “shochu kei’o w
. Toronto Nisei Sundar Ten Pin Bov-1place
in mid-summer when the heat and humidity are at . ^i
YOUR SHOPPING UST
^ea9ue- March 10th: Shirlev Doi
u J
rTH Coombes 540; Maureen KoBecause their individual achievement is so ’mP01t3nt’‘m
bylka 512; Terne Doi 510: Jean Ward
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MA RUKIN SHO YU
, - The
players
also take their classification very seriously .
_.^
«bb; Gloria Wakida 475; Rhoda Masu
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
da 4bZ; Mary Mitsuki 452; Joe Tsuiimo- of kendo fencers is similar to the system of awaidmc^ §
E-,822 (221, £13); Clare Ward 613 (225)MANY VARIETIES OF A RARE
Mike Idenouye 594 (205, 200); Yuk? in the academic hierarchy according to skill and knov
™;ator 593 (213); Ken Izumi 590 201.
^j
229); Joe Couliahan 576 (222)- Yosh kyu (classes) exist, followed by the yudansha or degree
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Murata b73: Joe Doi 571 (225); S’an The dans or degrees are ranked from one to ten.
‘^
?205)!'U°n 5^ (212); Gene Shinya 5 8
dan
and
above,
additional
titles
may
be
held
repre^enuiL
^
^
EM. 4-7692
17th: Marjorie Izumi 553; Marv skill or practical contributions to the sport. These are ren
Mitsuki 546 (209): SHrlev Doi 510Lucy Coombes 480; Tovoko Samesh,
Tf,
I G01); _Mcnireen Kobylka 472: shi, and the highest in esteem, hanshi.
Today, kendo is practiced outside Japan in South
^i
jimc'o 46S- Hhoda Masuda
f21 7217, 211): Toe Doi 620 wan, the United States, Brazil, England, Sweden and
‘^i®,. ZZid: i°s Tsujimoto 801 (213)- Ka7° ^iaetnmi 581 (207): George Coom is a great physical conditioner.
bes o/6 (214): Stan Couliahan 575 (215);
I
le».v '°’' ^; Gene Shinva-557 (214)
March 24th: Lucy Coombes 546; Mau
MEMBER OF CR.CA.
xo^vika 515: Jean Funmoto 503
Kendo: Way Of The Sword
Sansei Fencer To Represent U.S.A
Stan Nishimura
RITZ KINOSHITA
KEG NEWS
Furuya Travel Service
Warehouse Clearance Sale
DUNDAS UNION STORE
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
FLAT ROOFS
eavestroughing
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING ONTARIO
Night Colli: PL. 9-5095 HL 7-1100
Nakagawa 500; Mary
-91; Marjorie Izumi 4S3; Shi-KeT Isumi 610 ^202 . 232)S an Couliahan 591 (7141- Tim Rob=-k=
(7?2- ^’i Y^‘ Mu-ata 565 (203
2Gb): joe ie.ronto ^54: G-orae CoombeL5'’ ''^V Geo-a= Tanaka 553.
March 31=1: Ma-'- Ml*^>H 543-Mct
•:—i 512: Terne Doi 495: Maraarelt Ta'k~ l°t
Margaret N'akaacsv.GV. '-v^c -_2; T."cy Coombes 459 toe
”1, 202)- ;
: SU (205.
lh Ice Do' 5=0
T=m- Doi 5'
(215): Snic MitsuH 575; * Archie
550.
MJ.
Mitsuki
It la a pood policy to '
bar. th* BIGHT POLICY
Cons all
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
464
Yonge
Street.
T.V. Service
Toronto
Phone 921-3171
(TOEONTO)
Page 3
SauirdaLJ^^^
N E W
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
&u
Frank G. Yada
Crown Life insurance Co
W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREW
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone '»JU. I -6642- a»45i
L550 Wert Georgi* St
Vancouver, B.C.
^^10 I Jr A
y IF # t ^
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet
Private Dining Room-.
FS
y ^ i& x- ix ^
J>£»IS
BSfi^fitt
1SI p' Hastings
l$tt)
113 McCaul
St., Vancouver 4, B.C. Tel. 254-5101
St., Toronto 2-B, Ont. Tel. 368-9934
m ?k
'J S* tr.g
tts
AM
1'
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
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Frank G. Yada
Crown Life insurance Co
W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREW
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone '»JU. I -6642- a»45i
L550 Wert Georgi* St
Vancouver, B.C.
^^10 I Jr A
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CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet
Private Dining Room-.
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BSfi^fitt
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113 McCaul
St., Vancouver 4, B.C. Tel. 254-5101
St., Toronto 2-B, Ont. Tel. 368-9934
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PAGE 6
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Page 7
kaiurday, ApriH3,^
Investing In Canada
Personal Notes Across Canada
Opportunities & Risks Obituaries
hor. Japanese United Church to Start Young Adults
CARD OF THANKS
(Part One)
TORONTO.—The Toronto Japanese United Church is planning
ISHIDA
start a young adult group. We are seeking names of those who
We wish to express our sin
GREENWOOD, B.C.
Well
interested in joining such a group.
By WILLIAM T. AYUKAWA
cere thanks to friends and re
known in this community, Mr.
latives tor their acts of kind
F '^
We are thinking of the age group above Hi C (about 17-20).
Despite the clear record of Matsugoro Ishida passed away
ness,
floral tributes and mes■^ ]•' vou know of anyone who you think may be interested, please history
ages of sympathy in the. loss
up
until
the
past
few
in
hospital
at
Trail
on
March
^contact Vern Shimotakahara, Joe Koyanagi dr Gordon Imai and years :
of a dear husband and father.
many prudent investor 19th at the age of eighty-one
• ■' .ve will send them an invitation to the first get-together (House clung
Mrs. Tomi Sumi
to the illusion that thev years. He is survived by one son,
and family
'^ Partv) which is planned for Saturday, May 4th. —T.J.U.C.
could provide for their retire Chotaro of Vancouver, a daugh
Toronto, Ont.
ment by owning bonds or similar ter Yoshiko in Japan, a sister in
C.J. Hockey League Awards Dance This Saturday securities with fixed income. As Toronto, a brother in Steveston
TORONTO.—The Canadian Japanese Hockey League will be long as they could depend on the and six grandchildren. Funeral
CARD OF THANKS
holding their annual Awards Dance this year at the Japanese borrower, they thought that they services were held Sunday, March
were safe. Now the persistent 24th at the Japanese Buddhist
Words arc inadequate to ex
Canadian Cultural Centre this Saturday, April 13th.
press our profound gratitude,
fact of inflation, condoned and Church in Vancouver, followed
There will be dancing to the music of the Asia Minors and
to our relatives and friends
even encouraged by the Govern- by cremation.
bar facilities will be available to all. those over 21 j
Action ment (it is among
for their consoling words of
other things
sympathy and beautiful floral
oegins at 8:30 p.m.
S
an inequitable tax) has destroy
tributes extended to us in the
KITAZAWA
Admission is only $1.25. Come on out and cheer the winners ed this illusion of safety.
loss of our dear father, NaraTORONTO. —Yoshiye Kitaza
of this year’s CJHL champion finals. Everyone welcome to atbu.
The most obvious result of wa, 63, born in Nagano-ken, Ja
Mr. & -Mrs. Akira Sakanashi
■end. —CJHL
this disenchantment has been an pan, passed away on April 1st
Mr. & Mrs. Haruo Kawazoye
*
unprecedented rise in interest at a Beverley Street room where
Mont. Japan-Canada Society Offers Sumie Course rates. Under certain conditions, he resided. He has no known re
MONTREAL.—The Montreal Japan-Canada Society is pres and to a limited degree, this has latives. The Toronto Japanese
CARD OF THANKS
enting a second series of courses in Japanese Conversation and restored the usefulness of fixed Welfare Committee handled his
income securities, but few people funeral on April 4th at the
We wish to express our sin
Sumie painting.
now
consider them as the back- Thompson Funeral Home. Offici
cere thanks to friends and re
Courses will be held on Monday - and Friday evenings, from
latives for their acts of kind
I 6:30 p.m. and S:15 p.m. at the Atwater Library, 1200 Atwater log of a long-term investment ated by Rev. M. Norisue.
ness,
floral tributes and mesportfolio, designed to provide an
Ivenue, Corner of Tupper Street. (Across from the St. Catherine
sages of sympathy in the loss
income on which to live some
of a dear father.
. Atwater Metro, and bus terminal).
UYEDE
years in the future.
Mr. & Mrs. Yoshinobu
‘
Fee is: Members — $24.50 and1 non-members — $27.50. Courses
TORONTO.
Mrs. Chikaye
Muranaka,
The alternative to owing fut- Uyede, 73, passed away on April
( will consist of 1% hour sessions' once a week, for a period of ten
Mr. & Mrs Toshiyuki
weeks. The maximum number of students per class, is eleven (11), ure claims on money, with its 8. 1968 at St. Michael’s Hos
Muranaka
and families
• and the minimum number is eight (8). When the maximum is unfortunate tendency to depre pital
Hamilton, Ont.
ciate,
is
to
own
tangible
things,
| reached, names of applicants will be placed on the waiting list
Beloved wife of Umekichi Uye
the
usefulness
of
which
in
com
| for the autumn series. — P. J. Mineo
de of 90 Glentworth Rd., Willow
parison with other things you dale, dear mother of Katsumi,
®
*
*
*
may want, will remain equal or Terry, Carole, Mutsumi, Harry,
SAY IT WITH
St. Andrew's J.C. Anglican Church Easter Service even increase. History has shown Susie, Louise, Agnes and Nor
FLOWERS
TORONTO.—St. Andrew’s Japanese Anglican Church will for example that over the past ma; also survived by 20 grand
SHARON'S FLORIST
20 years it has been much bet children.
g celebrate Easter on April 144th this year.
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Easter is the feast of Christ’s resurrection, and the most ter to own a few pounds of cop
Funeral at Earle Elliott Funeral
per
than
.a
dollar
bill,
or
shares
Peter
Sasaki — K. Sasaki
mysterious and beautiful truth in the Christianity.
Home April 9th and at-the-Torg
Jesus Christ was crucified on the Friday and buried. The third in a steel mill than a govern- onto Japanese United Church on
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res:
HO. 6-7962
III day from it, on the Sunday morning, His disciples did not find ment bond.
April 10th. Interment at Pine
943 PAPE AVE.
TORONTO
His body in the grave. They were told that Jesus, the Son of God,
The secret of successful long- Hills Cemetery on April 11th.
was resurrected by the power of God.
term investing them is to put
T
...
Nature experiences resurrection in many ways. The seeds your money into the ownership
-x^ ''^C^ ^a^ ^nb° the ground in apparent death, are transformed of things which you will conBuy & Sell
Your Home
P into new life. There is no new life without a prior death.
tinue to use yourself (e.g. your
Through
;if
Life out of death! To gain new life, we must make a com- house) or in companies which will
S^ roitment to death.
produce a reasonable income in
8 .,. $ur Church made a commitment to establish a part of the the interim, but more important
g ingdom of God in Toronto as a. witness of the resurrected Christ, which will be supplying goods
b j ^e aSk Vou to attend this Easter Service to support St. An- or service to people profitably
Representing
g drew s to fulfill our commitment.
a generation from now.
^ r Baptism Service was on April 7th and the Easter Day, Holy
Successful choice among the
g' Communion on April 14th 11:30 a.m.
literally thousands of equity
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
^aJ God s blessings be with you on this happy Easter Sea- securities available requires much
Phone 266-4501 — Res. 261-2581
® son. — The Rev. Ken Imai.
more experience and skill than
purchasing the right government
■\
*
*
*
^ Language School Needs Support From All J.C.'s bond. Few people even with sub
stantial wealth and considerable
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friend*
|
By T. UMEZUKI
personal knowledge and skill
B La J^^^^®.- Surmounting many difficulties the 4 Japanese seldom make these choices with
B ersn°Ua^j Schools in Metro Toronto and their 17 hard-worked teach- out consulting with an inde
R in? are ^eim^ned to continue with their work. This was the feel- pendent adviser in whose judge
ment they have confidence. CerB
enh a^ the Annual General Meeting of the Toronto JaSpecial Attention on Take Out Orders
taintly there are risks and uncer| Pan«® Langue ^^j IjIka._
tanties in this area as there are
EM. 2-0029 For Heservations EM. 2-4322
^
Sou ^^do indeed need aid. Aid in the form of dollars.
in any field of business. But witn
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
B and =;0Uke
ex$enses come from membership fees of the Ijikai
reasonable 'knowledge it offers
§ tion^^H01^^’-7U^^°n ^eeS’ and ^Olla^ons from various organizaCatering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
the best means of providing
S bring311 indi'iduals. But at the moment these sources need bolslong-term personal security.
Seating Capacity 240
In a subsequent article, we
g ^ese H^
students are taking advantage of learning the Japa- shall describe the various types
vital niefn3^
these schools. This important work called "a of help available in choosing and
H roust be
^e Prom°tion of Japanese culture in Canada” selecting security investments.
Fully Licenced
I cerned
°n'
conimittee requests that all those conB them thmr f i^ Pronioti°n of Japanese culture in Canada give
Mits Kuroda
Bob Owen Real Estate Co
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
K ijikai on^M^i
I the follow* ai.Cl $lSt at ^tkko Garden. Reports were heard from
B Saito, Mr
Kamitakahara, -Mr. T. Kitamura. Mr. Ken
I
baio, and Consul General Mr. R. Ishikawa, and others.
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
BARRISTER SOLICITOR and
public
^s-socj7031* ST-
to^onto
owerJ
proprietor
JON ONODERA
^os- T. Onizuka, B.A.
NOTARY
NIKKO GARDEN
ia^e chatred the Annual General Meeting of the
I
ox. 1-3388 (B.^) '
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Rewdenee)
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
(Business?
2 Carlton St., Toronto
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
366-6388
Room 1805
293-4281 (Res.)
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY PARTIES
FREE DELIVERY
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
CROWN LIFEy^
1OT
mm
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: 449-9293
Investing In Canada
Personal Notes Across Canada
Opportunities & Risks Obituaries
hor. Japanese United Church to Start Young Adults
CARD OF THANKS
(Part One)
TORONTO.—The Toronto Japanese United Church is planning
ISHIDA
start a young adult group. We are seeking names of those who
We wish to express our sin
GREENWOOD, B.C.
Well
interested in joining such a group.
By WILLIAM T. AYUKAWA
cere thanks to friends and re
known in this community, Mr.
latives tor their acts of kind
F '^
We are thinking of the age group above Hi C (about 17-20).
Despite the clear record of Matsugoro Ishida passed away
ness,
floral tributes and mes■^ ]•' vou know of anyone who you think may be interested, please history
ages of sympathy in the. loss
up
until
the
past
few
in
hospital
at
Trail
on
March
^contact Vern Shimotakahara, Joe Koyanagi dr Gordon Imai and years :
of a dear husband and father.
many prudent investor 19th at the age of eighty-one
• ■' .ve will send them an invitation to the first get-together (House clung
Mrs. Tomi Sumi
to the illusion that thev years. He is survived by one son,
and family
'^ Partv) which is planned for Saturday, May 4th. —T.J.U.C.
could provide for their retire Chotaro of Vancouver, a daugh
Toronto, Ont.
ment by owning bonds or similar ter Yoshiko in Japan, a sister in
C.J. Hockey League Awards Dance This Saturday securities with fixed income. As Toronto, a brother in Steveston
TORONTO.—The Canadian Japanese Hockey League will be long as they could depend on the and six grandchildren. Funeral
CARD OF THANKS
holding their annual Awards Dance this year at the Japanese borrower, they thought that they services were held Sunday, March
were safe. Now the persistent 24th at the Japanese Buddhist
Words arc inadequate to ex
Canadian Cultural Centre this Saturday, April 13th.
press our profound gratitude,
fact of inflation, condoned and Church in Vancouver, followed
There will be dancing to the music of the Asia Minors and
to our relatives and friends
even encouraged by the Govern- by cremation.
bar facilities will be available to all. those over 21 j
Action ment (it is among
for their consoling words of
other things
sympathy and beautiful floral
oegins at 8:30 p.m.
S
an inequitable tax) has destroy
tributes extended to us in the
KITAZAWA
Admission is only $1.25. Come on out and cheer the winners ed this illusion of safety.
loss of our dear father, NaraTORONTO. —Yoshiye Kitaza
of this year’s CJHL champion finals. Everyone welcome to atbu.
The most obvious result of wa, 63, born in Nagano-ken, Ja
Mr. & -Mrs. Akira Sakanashi
■end. —CJHL
this disenchantment has been an pan, passed away on April 1st
Mr. & Mrs. Haruo Kawazoye
*
unprecedented rise in interest at a Beverley Street room where
Mont. Japan-Canada Society Offers Sumie Course rates. Under certain conditions, he resided. He has no known re
MONTREAL.—The Montreal Japan-Canada Society is pres and to a limited degree, this has latives. The Toronto Japanese
CARD OF THANKS
enting a second series of courses in Japanese Conversation and restored the usefulness of fixed Welfare Committee handled his
income securities, but few people funeral on April 4th at the
We wish to express our sin
Sumie painting.
now
consider them as the back- Thompson Funeral Home. Offici
cere thanks to friends and re
Courses will be held on Monday - and Friday evenings, from
latives for their acts of kind
I 6:30 p.m. and S:15 p.m. at the Atwater Library, 1200 Atwater log of a long-term investment ated by Rev. M. Norisue.
ness,
floral tributes and mesportfolio, designed to provide an
Ivenue, Corner of Tupper Street. (Across from the St. Catherine
sages of sympathy in the loss
income on which to live some
of a dear father.
. Atwater Metro, and bus terminal).
UYEDE
years in the future.
Mr. & Mrs. Yoshinobu
‘
Fee is: Members — $24.50 and1 non-members — $27.50. Courses
TORONTO.
Mrs. Chikaye
Muranaka,
The alternative to owing fut- Uyede, 73, passed away on April
( will consist of 1% hour sessions' once a week, for a period of ten
Mr. & Mrs Toshiyuki
weeks. The maximum number of students per class, is eleven (11), ure claims on money, with its 8. 1968 at St. Michael’s Hos
Muranaka
and families
• and the minimum number is eight (8). When the maximum is unfortunate tendency to depre pital
Hamilton, Ont.
ciate,
is
to
own
tangible
things,
| reached, names of applicants will be placed on the waiting list
Beloved wife of Umekichi Uye
the
usefulness
of
which
in
com
| for the autumn series. — P. J. Mineo
de of 90 Glentworth Rd., Willow
parison with other things you dale, dear mother of Katsumi,
®
*
*
*
may want, will remain equal or Terry, Carole, Mutsumi, Harry,
SAY IT WITH
St. Andrew's J.C. Anglican Church Easter Service even increase. History has shown Susie, Louise, Agnes and Nor
FLOWERS
TORONTO.—St. Andrew’s Japanese Anglican Church will for example that over the past ma; also survived by 20 grand
SHARON'S FLORIST
20 years it has been much bet children.
g celebrate Easter on April 144th this year.
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Easter is the feast of Christ’s resurrection, and the most ter to own a few pounds of cop
Funeral at Earle Elliott Funeral
per
than
.a
dollar
bill,
or
shares
Peter
Sasaki — K. Sasaki
mysterious and beautiful truth in the Christianity.
Home April 9th and at-the-Torg
Jesus Christ was crucified on the Friday and buried. The third in a steel mill than a govern- onto Japanese United Church on
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res:
HO. 6-7962
III day from it, on the Sunday morning, His disciples did not find ment bond.
April 10th. Interment at Pine
943 PAPE AVE.
TORONTO
His body in the grave. They were told that Jesus, the Son of God,
The secret of successful long- Hills Cemetery on April 11th.
was resurrected by the power of God.
term investing them is to put
T
...
Nature experiences resurrection in many ways. The seeds your money into the ownership
-x^ ''^C^ ^a^ ^nb° the ground in apparent death, are transformed of things which you will conBuy & Sell
Your Home
P into new life. There is no new life without a prior death.
tinue to use yourself (e.g. your
Through
;if
Life out of death! To gain new life, we must make a com- house) or in companies which will
S^ roitment to death.
produce a reasonable income in
8 .,. $ur Church made a commitment to establish a part of the the interim, but more important
g ingdom of God in Toronto as a. witness of the resurrected Christ, which will be supplying goods
b j ^e aSk Vou to attend this Easter Service to support St. An- or service to people profitably
Representing
g drew s to fulfill our commitment.
a generation from now.
^ r Baptism Service was on April 7th and the Easter Day, Holy
Successful choice among the
g' Communion on April 14th 11:30 a.m.
literally thousands of equity
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
^aJ God s blessings be with you on this happy Easter Sea- securities available requires much
Phone 266-4501 — Res. 261-2581
® son. — The Rev. Ken Imai.
more experience and skill than
purchasing the right government
■\
*
*
*
^ Language School Needs Support From All J.C.'s bond. Few people even with sub
stantial wealth and considerable
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friend*
|
By T. UMEZUKI
personal knowledge and skill
B La J^^^^®.- Surmounting many difficulties the 4 Japanese seldom make these choices with
B ersn°Ua^j Schools in Metro Toronto and their 17 hard-worked teach- out consulting with an inde
R in? are ^eim^ned to continue with their work. This was the feel- pendent adviser in whose judge
ment they have confidence. CerB
enh a^ the Annual General Meeting of the Toronto JaSpecial Attention on Take Out Orders
taintly there are risks and uncer| Pan«® Langue ^^j IjIka._
tanties in this area as there are
EM. 2-0029 For Heservations EM. 2-4322
^
Sou ^^do indeed need aid. Aid in the form of dollars.
in any field of business. But witn
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
B and =;0Uke
ex$enses come from membership fees of the Ijikai
reasonable 'knowledge it offers
§ tion^^H01^^’-7U^^°n ^eeS’ and ^Olla^ons from various organizaCatering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
the best means of providing
S bring311 indi'iduals. But at the moment these sources need bolslong-term personal security.
Seating Capacity 240
In a subsequent article, we
g ^ese H^
students are taking advantage of learning the Japa- shall describe the various types
vital niefn3^
these schools. This important work called "a of help available in choosing and
H roust be
^e Prom°tion of Japanese culture in Canada” selecting security investments.
Fully Licenced
I cerned
°n'
conimittee requests that all those conB them thmr f i^ Pronioti°n of Japanese culture in Canada give
Mits Kuroda
Bob Owen Real Estate Co
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
K ijikai on^M^i
I the follow* ai.Cl $lSt at ^tkko Garden. Reports were heard from
B Saito, Mr
Kamitakahara, -Mr. T. Kitamura. Mr. Ken
I
baio, and Consul General Mr. R. Ishikawa, and others.
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
BARRISTER SOLICITOR and
public
^s-socj7031* ST-
to^onto
owerJ
proprietor
JON ONODERA
^os- T. Onizuka, B.A.
NOTARY
NIKKO GARDEN
ia^e chatred the Annual General Meeting of the
I
ox. 1-3388 (B.^) '
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Rewdenee)
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
(Business?
2 Carlton St., Toronto
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
366-6388
Room 1805
293-4281 (Res.)
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY PARTIES
FREE DELIVERY
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
CROWN LIFEy^
1OT
mm
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: 449-9293
Page 8
PAGE 8
Cancer
ONCE UPON A TIME
(Cont. From Page 1)
The New
Canadian
other races
seven for white, 1 cancer case, in Alameda Countv
three for Negi-o and 14 for Ja- or in Alameda County
Countv residents
residents’
“d lor MWM ^St‘5’«
panese women.
who were treated in other coun
By TOYO TAKATA
ties.
“The stomach is the most
What augurs Spring in Toronto ?
-Linden said some of the racial
common site of cancel' among
A nei^l)Oar jacking up his car to remove the snow tires ’ both Japanese men and women. factors turned up in other re
KEN MORI
’
Paperboy, leaving his daily merchandise on the steps rather The
importance of digestive search, particularly in mortality
hai1 ^cking. it behind the storm door? Or the wee ones brS system cancer in Japanese is fur studies.
He said,
said “The difference is
pXmeTt?3^1^ r°?e and chalking hop-scotch squares on°the ther demonstrated by the high
SUBSCRIPTION
incidence of cancer of the gall that we studied incidence rates,
oa««
not death rates. A man with
liver?its1 massif
is when the BeH Telephone de- bladder and bile ducts.
pei6 “
^
stomach
cancer
may
get
hit
by
of Tornn^
publication to its hundreds of thousands
“The incidence rate of 29 per
car and the death certificate
479 QUEEN ST. WEgy
or loi onto subscribers. It has arrived.
100,000 for breast cancer in Japa a
won
’
t
mention
cancer.
”
Toronto 2-B, Ont
Dorta^vob^f^ of instant communication, it’s now the most im- nese women is considerably lower
Linden said complete records
than
for
other
races.
EMpire 6-5005
n
p r ? n the average household. A home mav not have
“In contrast to the other racial of a cancer registry in the Unit
ouf'a
S
or a medical handbook, but is
not with- group cervical cancer is not an ed States are available only in
out a telephone directory.
mportant cancer site among Ja- | Alameda County, in the state
of Connecticut, and in New York.
Thumb
reveals a great deal about the citv. panese women.”
There
are similar projects in
pages, check the number of operations
George Linden, supervisor of Denmark and in parts of Eng
th? Aged &
various categories such as Homes Z
the California Tumor Registry,
FemaL
nr
7
Galleries,
Taverns,
Motels
and
havoc said the study project staff made land. He said, “We are fortunate I
?» teKBanks,,
eItwd Arc
m«ke
-?P- Look
through
the etc
^me^and^u
to have so many racial groups -----female Help Wanted
a detailed profile of the country’s here. We can find data that is OPERATORS, for ladies skirts
can tell its ethnic composition.
*
population from 1960 to 1965,’ and unavailable to other - research- * home- Pnone 364-7948 ("ci
nu?ber Of pages indicates its size. And if you get a hold painstakingly tracked' down every ers.
L___________ __ _____________ __
WOMEN for repairs and aii^
n^ /w
teH i? ^owth. For inst^n^
--------------------- -------- -R
Cleaners, 249 Donlands 3
contains 1430 page^ of names and numbers, a jump of 26 pages.
■--------------- 1518 Bayview Ave. (Toronto)
Schools ...
(Continued From Page 1)
"
—
_
Toronto show up. The
Educators
who
have
been
work
e the Smiths°f the Tokyo Mafia with 41 listed followed
—i —
, ft/ra>“ra %nd ? N^htaura. To find oui‘a^?'iiS ing on the reforms since 1965 teaching of a “duty to protect unfurnished
°nes . country,” since this now is and E^tcheT ^X?
and couSed them.
“ S™ other
Japanese names call such allegations absurd. They a politically touchy question. But and sun room. Suitable for con
asseit that in the 23 years since he thinks the defense problem can I “ngle- $78- Ca!1 463-7782 evethe
war Japanese schools have
of th^VrSJ”™ a.Pr“blem- Because there are quite a number
encompassed by teaching
learned by bitter experience it is be.
children,
responsibility toward
not sufficient to the democratic (1) theira family
the com
process to. stress only individual munity, and (3) the(2)
nation.
nights. 'Children must be taught
Another aspect of the reforms
civic responsibility. They add
there is no intention of neglect touches on the teaching of histo
However, to get back to the survey, am on the ten
ing the teaching of individual ry. Greater stress will be laid
on the 17th century and Japan’s
andYA-^ch-T6! by
°Ver la?t year, Nakamura, Yamamoto’ human rights.
peaceful” feudal period (1603. The violent, anarchistic behav-: v67)’ which laid the basis for
lo'seA^^
10r,°^ many Japanese university the Meiji Restoration and the ra
Complete Care
students today is cited as proof pid modernization' of Japan.
J1"®6 te": names produced a total of 229 with an increase that children. have the mistaken
For Your Eyes
Correspondingly, the new cur
notion that democracy means riculum
will
de-emphasize
the
license. While youths are eager
S
^ir rights, it is noted, crucial period of World War II.
Hiratsuka comments, j
they have no sense of duty.
Children now are taught that
Haren ts, in fact, have long been Japan has made only., mistakes.,
118 West Hastings St.
This brings up an interesting point No
coomo
i
outspoken in criticism of the mistakes, mistakes. The Japanese
laissez-faire” attitudes permit people have condemned them
VANCOUVER, B.C.
ted in classrooms and encouraged selves too much.”
Canadian
ITVl^sX^ i^ 000'and
in students. iSuch attitudes are
The grievous “errors” of the SsV?/? 12-000. Could the telephone directory? bv some the result of the postwar educa militarist period will not be hid- f
tion reforms imposed by the den, says Dr. Hiratsuka, but
means be used to project an accurate head-count?
*
‘
American occupation. In an ef teachers will try to show why
see?
HSKa fort to wipe out the militarist,
Japan was .able to recover from
ultranationalist
bent in the the war devastation and through
schools,, occupation authorities its “efforts and diligence” made
Anywhere — Anytime
emphasized
the teaching of such remarkable economic pro
human rights and the freedom of gress.
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
w not necessarily listed in the Toronto book?
1
bcr students.
In line with the heightened at
Tours
—Hotel—Sightseeing
But educators now feel these tention to early history, the
Travellers
Cheques
reforms went too far. As a re mAc^n® °f Japanese mythology.
Obtainable
sult, they say, teachers and prin This does not mean, says Dr. Hi
Travel, Accident
save their fiends a few dimes, as well as inconcenience
5 cipals have lost their authority, ratsuka, that there will be a re
and Baggage Insurance
and students often run rampant. turn to teaching of the “divinitv”
of
the
Emperor.
Myths
will
be
I
Some educators also believe
Hatashita
(Continued from Page I1)
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
there has been too much concen taught as myths, so that chil
with only 5 entries.
dren
can
“
love
and
understand
tration
on
the
mechanics
and
Passage arranged by Steamer oi At
G. Cousins, Ist-dan, Moose Jaw,
their culture.”
3. The 5th World Judo Cham iask.; J. Mercury, 2nd-dan, Win- system of government. Teaching
Call for Reservations or
J^e .new junior-high curricu
Man-J R- Wilson, 3rd-dan, of the social sciences, they say
pionships held at Salt Lake City
has in fact fallen under left-wing lum will also seek to . tailor in
J' Hatashita, influence and become a propagan struction to the needs of indivi
represented by 10 Canadian con vth-dan, Waterloo, Ont.;
Information — EM. 8-9934
G. Doi da vehicle.
testants
dual
students.
Opponents
of
the
errsam, 3rd-dan, Clarkson, Ont.;
“Now we must stop this wav reform charge it will create “un
4. Results of a recent survey L. Haunsberger, 3rd-dan, Bowof
thinking and teach children democratic differences” among
showing that there are 14,000 ^nviiIe’ Ont-; T. Hori, 3rd-dan,
how to live as good citizens and students. But reformist educators
Toronto,
Ont.;
W.
Manson.
3rdactive participants of Judo in
dan Niagara Falls. Ont.; D. Mc- to have respect for each other,” say such criticism stems from a
K. Iwata Travel Service
Canada and 220 dojos
n eJ aim’ 3^d-dajL Richmond Hill. comments Dr. Masunori Hiratsu Marxist “class-’ evaluation of cur
and not from education
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
~ Kamino, 3rd-dan, Tor-' ka, chairman of the curriculum riculum
5. CKBBA’s increasingly active
al
considerations.
council
which
has
drawn
up
the
Oll
n
?
’
?"
’
a
T
rds
>
2nd-dan,
role in national and international Ottawa, Ont.; H. Wheatlev, 2nd- revisions for government appro
Teaching of arithmetic and
Judo affairs.
science
also will be modernized
^n^ R’ Wilson, val. He adds that nationalism, 0 meet expanding demands of
should
be
taught
in
the
“
good
”
Pickering, Ont ■ R
Other members of the Board aid-dan,
Damblant,
4th-dan, Montreal, P- sense with an emphasis on inde a technological societv.
of Directors elected were: Y Ino
pendence, freedom, and Japan’s
uye, 4th-dan, Victoria. B.C.; F Kn\J-DAhare^ 2nd-dan, St. Hu- cultural development.
G- Stears, 3rd-dan.
Lnssum, Ist-dan. Burnabv,
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
John’ N.B.; D. McAuliffe.
Part of the criticism leveled at
I;?en<fe’ Sth-dan. LethIst-dan, Lakewood, N.B.: P. Te the proposed revisions touches on
“Doctor of Chiropractic”
K v«nden Heuvel,
-nd-dan. Edmonton, Alta.* G. ale, 3rd-dan, Halifax, ?N.S.: B the issue of “defense education.”
728A St. Clair Ave. West
Peary. 2nd-dan, Saskatoon, Sask.- Hogue, 2nd-dan, Chezzetecook, Minister of Education Hirokuchi
(54
block West of Christie)
Nadao has come under attack for
TORONTO
allegedly saying that schools
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
should include a “national de
fense consciousness.”
Dr. Hiratsuka says the new
curriculum will not call for the
CLASSIFIED
S' ^&“-- - =
TORIC
OPTICAL
xa
Travel Arrangements
T. KAMEOKA
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
BE BLOOD
LATEST NEW SPRING
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
Your- New and
Meet____
Used Car Representative
TOM HOITJ
Science has now found a
solution to one of man’s
most serious problems.
1328 Queen St. West
Phone IE. 1-1931, Toronto
w
Now Available in Canada
Only >4. At your Druggist
;3
GIVE TOGETHER
Bus. 485-0353
Res. PL. 9-2014
At Rumble
Pontiac Buick
On Bayview,
Toronto, Ontario
Cancer
ONCE UPON A TIME
(Cont. From Page 1)
The New
Canadian
other races
seven for white, 1 cancer case, in Alameda Countv
three for Negi-o and 14 for Ja- or in Alameda County
Countv residents
residents’
“d lor MWM ^St‘5’«
panese women.
who were treated in other coun
By TOYO TAKATA
ties.
“The stomach is the most
What augurs Spring in Toronto ?
-Linden said some of the racial
common site of cancel' among
A nei^l)Oar jacking up his car to remove the snow tires ’ both Japanese men and women. factors turned up in other re
KEN MORI
’
Paperboy, leaving his daily merchandise on the steps rather The
importance of digestive search, particularly in mortality
hai1 ^cking. it behind the storm door? Or the wee ones brS system cancer in Japanese is fur studies.
He said,
said “The difference is
pXmeTt?3^1^ r°?e and chalking hop-scotch squares on°the ther demonstrated by the high
SUBSCRIPTION
incidence of cancer of the gall that we studied incidence rates,
oa««
not death rates. A man with
liver?its1 massif
is when the BeH Telephone de- bladder and bile ducts.
pei6 “
^
stomach
cancer
may
get
hit
by
of Tornn^
publication to its hundreds of thousands
“The incidence rate of 29 per
car and the death certificate
479 QUEEN ST. WEgy
or loi onto subscribers. It has arrived.
100,000 for breast cancer in Japa a
won
’
t
mention
cancer.
”
Toronto 2-B, Ont
Dorta^vob^f^ of instant communication, it’s now the most im- nese women is considerably lower
Linden said complete records
than
for
other
races.
EMpire 6-5005
n
p r ? n the average household. A home mav not have
“In contrast to the other racial of a cancer registry in the Unit
ouf'a
S
or a medical handbook, but is
not with- group cervical cancer is not an ed States are available only in
out a telephone directory.
mportant cancer site among Ja- | Alameda County, in the state
of Connecticut, and in New York.
Thumb
reveals a great deal about the citv. panese women.”
There
are similar projects in
pages, check the number of operations
George Linden, supervisor of Denmark and in parts of Eng
th? Aged &
various categories such as Homes Z
the California Tumor Registry,
FemaL
nr
7
Galleries,
Taverns,
Motels
and
havoc said the study project staff made land. He said, “We are fortunate I
?» teKBanks,,
eItwd Arc
m«ke
-?P- Look
through
the etc
^me^and^u
to have so many racial groups -----female Help Wanted
a detailed profile of the country’s here. We can find data that is OPERATORS, for ladies skirts
can tell its ethnic composition.
*
population from 1960 to 1965,’ and unavailable to other - research- * home- Pnone 364-7948 ("ci
nu?ber Of pages indicates its size. And if you get a hold painstakingly tracked' down every ers.
L___________ __ _____________ __
WOMEN for repairs and aii^
n^ /w
teH i? ^owth. For inst^n^
--------------------- -------- -R
Cleaners, 249 Donlands 3
contains 1430 page^ of names and numbers, a jump of 26 pages.
■--------------- 1518 Bayview Ave. (Toronto)
Schools ...
(Continued From Page 1)
"
—
_
Toronto show up. The
Educators
who
have
been
work
e the Smiths°f the Tokyo Mafia with 41 listed followed
—i —
, ft/ra>“ra %nd ? N^htaura. To find oui‘a^?'iiS ing on the reforms since 1965 teaching of a “duty to protect unfurnished
°nes . country,” since this now is and E^tcheT ^X?
and couSed them.
“ S™ other
Japanese names call such allegations absurd. They a politically touchy question. But and sun room. Suitable for con
asseit that in the 23 years since he thinks the defense problem can I “ngle- $78- Ca!1 463-7782 evethe
war Japanese schools have
of th^VrSJ”™ a.Pr“blem- Because there are quite a number
encompassed by teaching
learned by bitter experience it is be.
children,
responsibility toward
not sufficient to the democratic (1) theira family
the com
process to. stress only individual munity, and (3) the(2)
nation.
nights. 'Children must be taught
Another aspect of the reforms
civic responsibility. They add
there is no intention of neglect touches on the teaching of histo
However, to get back to the survey, am on the ten
ing the teaching of individual ry. Greater stress will be laid
on the 17th century and Japan’s
andYA-^ch-T6! by
°Ver la?t year, Nakamura, Yamamoto’ human rights.
peaceful” feudal period (1603. The violent, anarchistic behav-: v67)’ which laid the basis for
lo'seA^^
10r,°^ many Japanese university the Meiji Restoration and the ra
Complete Care
students today is cited as proof pid modernization' of Japan.
J1"®6 te": names produced a total of 229 with an increase that children. have the mistaken
For Your Eyes
Correspondingly, the new cur
notion that democracy means riculum
will
de-emphasize
the
license. While youths are eager
S
^ir rights, it is noted, crucial period of World War II.
Hiratsuka comments, j
they have no sense of duty.
Children now are taught that
Haren ts, in fact, have long been Japan has made only., mistakes.,
118 West Hastings St.
This brings up an interesting point No
coomo
i
outspoken in criticism of the mistakes, mistakes. The Japanese
laissez-faire” attitudes permit people have condemned them
VANCOUVER, B.C.
ted in classrooms and encouraged selves too much.”
Canadian
ITVl^sX^ i^ 000'and
in students. iSuch attitudes are
The grievous “errors” of the SsV?/? 12-000. Could the telephone directory? bv some the result of the postwar educa militarist period will not be hid- f
tion reforms imposed by the den, says Dr. Hiratsuka, but
means be used to project an accurate head-count?
*
‘
American occupation. In an ef teachers will try to show why
see?
HSKa fort to wipe out the militarist,
Japan was .able to recover from
ultranationalist
bent in the the war devastation and through
schools,, occupation authorities its “efforts and diligence” made
Anywhere — Anytime
emphasized
the teaching of such remarkable economic pro
human rights and the freedom of gress.
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
w not necessarily listed in the Toronto book?
1
bcr students.
In line with the heightened at
Tours
—Hotel—Sightseeing
But educators now feel these tention to early history, the
Travellers
Cheques
reforms went too far. As a re mAc^n® °f Japanese mythology.
Obtainable
sult, they say, teachers and prin This does not mean, says Dr. Hi
Travel, Accident
save their fiends a few dimes, as well as inconcenience
5 cipals have lost their authority, ratsuka, that there will be a re
and Baggage Insurance
and students often run rampant. turn to teaching of the “divinitv”
of
the
Emperor.
Myths
will
be
I
Some educators also believe
Hatashita
(Continued from Page I1)
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
there has been too much concen taught as myths, so that chil
with only 5 entries.
dren
can
“
love
and
understand
tration
on
the
mechanics
and
Passage arranged by Steamer oi At
G. Cousins, Ist-dan, Moose Jaw,
their culture.”
3. The 5th World Judo Cham iask.; J. Mercury, 2nd-dan, Win- system of government. Teaching
Call for Reservations or
J^e .new junior-high curricu
Man-J R- Wilson, 3rd-dan, of the social sciences, they say
pionships held at Salt Lake City
has in fact fallen under left-wing lum will also seek to . tailor in
J' Hatashita, influence and become a propagan struction to the needs of indivi
represented by 10 Canadian con vth-dan, Waterloo, Ont.;
Information — EM. 8-9934
G. Doi da vehicle.
testants
dual
students.
Opponents
of
the
errsam, 3rd-dan, Clarkson, Ont.;
“Now we must stop this wav reform charge it will create “un
4. Results of a recent survey L. Haunsberger, 3rd-dan, Bowof
thinking and teach children democratic differences” among
showing that there are 14,000 ^nviiIe’ Ont-; T. Hori, 3rd-dan,
how to live as good citizens and students. But reformist educators
Toronto,
Ont.;
W.
Manson.
3rdactive participants of Judo in
dan Niagara Falls. Ont.; D. Mc- to have respect for each other,” say such criticism stems from a
K. Iwata Travel Service
Canada and 220 dojos
n eJ aim’ 3^d-dajL Richmond Hill. comments Dr. Masunori Hiratsu Marxist “class-’ evaluation of cur
and not from education
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
~ Kamino, 3rd-dan, Tor-' ka, chairman of the curriculum riculum
5. CKBBA’s increasingly active
al
considerations.
council
which
has
drawn
up
the
Oll
n
?
’
?"
’
a
T
rds
>
2nd-dan,
role in national and international Ottawa, Ont.; H. Wheatlev, 2nd- revisions for government appro
Teaching of arithmetic and
Judo affairs.
science
also will be modernized
^n^ R’ Wilson, val. He adds that nationalism, 0 meet expanding demands of
should
be
taught
in
the
“
good
”
Pickering, Ont ■ R
Other members of the Board aid-dan,
Damblant,
4th-dan, Montreal, P- sense with an emphasis on inde a technological societv.
of Directors elected were: Y Ino
pendence, freedom, and Japan’s
uye, 4th-dan, Victoria. B.C.; F Kn\J-DAhare^ 2nd-dan, St. Hu- cultural development.
G- Stears, 3rd-dan.
Lnssum, Ist-dan. Burnabv,
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
John’ N.B.; D. McAuliffe.
Part of the criticism leveled at
I;?en<fe’ Sth-dan. LethIst-dan, Lakewood, N.B.: P. Te the proposed revisions touches on
“Doctor of Chiropractic”
K v«nden Heuvel,
-nd-dan. Edmonton, Alta.* G. ale, 3rd-dan, Halifax, ?N.S.: B the issue of “defense education.”
728A St. Clair Ave. West
Peary. 2nd-dan, Saskatoon, Sask.- Hogue, 2nd-dan, Chezzetecook, Minister of Education Hirokuchi
(54
block West of Christie)
Nadao has come under attack for
TORONTO
allegedly saying that schools
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
should include a “national de
fense consciousness.”
Dr. Hiratsuka says the new
curriculum will not call for the
CLASSIFIED
S' ^&“-- - =
TORIC
OPTICAL
xa
Travel Arrangements
T. KAMEOKA
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
BE BLOOD
LATEST NEW SPRING
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
Your- New and
Meet____
Used Car Representative
TOM HOITJ
Science has now found a
solution to one of man’s
most serious problems.
1328 Queen St. West
Phone IE. 1-1931, Toronto
w
Now Available in Canada
Only >4. At your Druggist
;3
GIVE TOGETHER
Bus. 485-0353
Res. PL. 9-2014
At Rumble
Pontiac Buick
On Bayview,
Toronto, Ontario