Page 1
he Story Of Dr. Jokichi Takamine, The First Issei Biochemist
By N. K. SONGAN
TOKYO.—Of all the names remembered amonoose who had' contributed towards friendship and
oodwill between Japan and the United States, J0thi Takamine (1854-1922) looms far above the rest,
<fin that he was one of the first to undertake such a
l^stuoendous work that no other worthy man had ever
when Japan was still in the throes of her modern
^development in the early7 y7ears of this century.
® When Jokichi Takamine was born, no one suspected
S|hat this baby boy* would some day7 become the most
prominent figure in cementing lasting ties between
fthe two nations across the Pacific Ocean.
Bom as the first son of the Takamine family, which
Bad been a hereditary physician to the feudal' lord of
gghe Kaga Clan on the Japan Sea. coast of central Jagjan, Jokichi was followed by five brothers and seven
^sisters.
^uijiniiiniiniiiiiiHniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw^^
a
V
J1£ ^’ff^ '«fe Seiichi.
Among achievement- P W ?clennsts of his time'
the extr
„T
^
bee" edited with «
of silkwo™ eoSS ^ "™‘e JtWWthe residue
chrsi A
,ne —
Ka-a wh
Phenomenal discovery
i& Wig
IStbSis
you„'?TSk^
for rhe Lord of
^ “«l several ..her
country’ for foreign rinde^p TP°rti opened
this
merchant ships
“
scientific knowledge and it was the focal spot for all
too ambitious- Japanese of the time.
r
aL Nagasaki 'ne was primarily interested in
!
V whlfh he took Particularly pains
English, hirst he studied under thePortu&ue*e consul and then he changed to an English
merchan.. Alter two years he moved to Kyoto, 'then
mJ3’ ?vhere he was able to enroll at the Osaka
meuical school in the hope of pursuing his father’s
profession.
At the medical school he was greatly attracted bv
tlie mysteries of modern physics and chemistry that he
special courses in science elsewhere
io kave been the turning- point,
tor Jokichi to shift his ultimate aim from medicine to
(Continued on Page 8)
""""""""""""""n-nnuumnunnnimunnH,,,,,,,,.............. .. .......................
HiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiniiiHiiifiiiiiiniiHnuHinu
he lino Canadian
■f4
>Vol. XXXII—No. 33
^iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiHiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiii
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japa
Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
S5.00
SATURDAY, APRIL 97 1%S
:::iiiiiiiiniiiiiiii1i1|iii(ll)l|,IJI|lll|,llllllll||||lllllll|||’1111‘1|i[i|iiii!ii...... ( •"‘wuiiHiHHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.imniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii^
uiar System Bom with Atomic Explosion? | New Japanese Conductor Signed As
ficcichnf rfW
^ap i fthlSITA O
L fV/X
r» i
MSSlSOni
klfmnhAnil
| “This looks like the end of the earth.”
^ “Is this perhaps the way the earth started?” Im asked him>"*«’■
t01'n °“t 0f the d6bris
atom-
Assistant For Toronto Symphony Orch
TORONTO—Seiji Osa™, conductor of the Tor-
pan.”
J These questions led Dr. PK
Kuroda
™ r
Symphony, announced at a press conference
Mr. Ozawa also announced an offer of a grant
^hemitn at the Univ, of Arkansas, to develop a sSccesZ of
^ o'^
appointment of Kazuyoshi Akiyaby the Department of External Affairs to assist
the°TS over the ^ars, and recently he reported on A 27’ aS hlS assistant conductor of the orchestra
the Toronto Symphony on its proposed trip to the
feie^ ° ^6m 3 a 1*ieet^nS' of the American Chemical Society7 br ^e 1D68-69 season.
International Arts Festival of Osaka, Japan, in
aid Mr. Ozawa, “musi- the spring of 1969. Secretary- of State Mitchell
_ — __xyo Symphony and the Osa Sharp made the announcement of the grant.
A ?' ^f ?6"llP tha" the H™*hima ^i,
°f fan- ka Symphony7 in Japan, and he will receive one
The Toronto Symphony, under the dh-ection of
star I * aai s tea' 6 to come to the Toronto SymphonyMr. Ozawa, will give eight concerts in Osaka, To
on his first long-term appointment outside Ja- kyo and two other Japanese cities during its two"1 week tour of the country. The
I oichestra will arrive in Japan on
Such “supernova” occur in this
April 14 of next y7ear, and is ex
galaxy about every7 500 years or
pected to inaugurate the Inter
so. There was one 900 years ago
national Arts Festival.
that ancient Chinese and Japa- I NEW YORK. __ The Ford
on China and other Asian coun
In the 1968-69 season, which
aesI asb.°.n°ni^’s saw as a bright Foundation
announced n e w tries,
and to stimulate
inter begins Oct. 15, Series A subscrip
llash of light in the sky, and its grants totalling $1.5 million to change between scholars in Japan
will
be reduced
debris is still visible today as continue “an intensive effort to and Taiwan and their American tion concerts
from 15 to 12 pairs. Series B
x
veil-like glow of expand the West’s knowledge of counterparts,”
the
foundation concerts will offer eight concert
East Asia.” They bring theXotal said.
MT0^?' — Japanese tourists the Crab Nebula.
paii s instead of five. “A new
Dr. Kuroda has deducted that °,f the foundations spending for
are certain to take the first posiOther grants, included in the gala Series C will present three
bon among foreigners visaing this supernova debris, traveling tpiis PurPose in the last two years
subscription pair,” states the of
total, were:
States this year ac outward at speeds of 1000 miles Ito ®10 niilH°n. Much of the newficial printed release.
$180,000 for research, trainofhc^fin°Ta U‘S' Go^ernment a second, mingles with interstel ly authorized money* is to be
Some of the visiting conduc
^iciai in Japan.
lar matter and helps form the spent in Europe, Australia and i11? and information program on tors announced are Josef Krips,
China by the International Af Eugen Jochum, Charles Munch,
!96?’ the number of the material of new stars and plan Canada.
ets.
fair
Institute of Australia and Daniel
imOrs from Japan was a poor
Barenboim
and Victor
Five institutions in Germany,
^fXthe ^of forei^ tS
Canada;
Borge. Each will present a pair
If this is so,” he said, “the the foundation said, were to re
fcnent, bu^t ^ f merfran debries should leave its traces ceive $225,000 “to improve schol
— $50,000 to the International of subscription concerts. Newly
arship
and
understanding
of
mo
among; the stars in the form of
House, Japan, “for assistance appointed Mr. Akiyama will con
duct three pairs of subscription
dern
China
in
Germany.
”
plutonium, an. element which de
to scholars doing field work on concerts.
soaring;
further cays by fission over “half-lives”
A $20,000 grant to the Univer
I ^e second
Guest soloists will be pianists
position during of tens of million of years.
sity of Leeds to enable a Czecho
|
Maurizio
Pollini,
Byron Janis,
Lvo months of this
— $50,000 to Columbia Univer
Dr. Kuroda said he has found slovak scholar of China to teach
Artur
Rubinstein,
luji
Takaha
fc'Sf the ?Sta“‘ evidence of that primordial plu a full academic year in England. sity to assist an exchange and shi, Feter Serkin, Andre AVats,
program
between
tonium in the solar system—not The Department of Chinese Stu conference
IS’“S'11 at the in the form of the element itself, dies of Leeds University, the an- members of the Japanese Diet Lorin Hollander and John Brown‘_og> violinists Vladimi Lancman
pointed
out, was and the U.S. Congress, and;
for it has Jong since decayed, but nouncement
James Oliver Buswell IV, Gerard
ShSSSS :n these
on
in plutonium’s fission products: launching a new program
— $120,000 “in further sup Kantarjian,
Zino
Francescatti,
Outer
Mongolia.
four
heavy*
forms
of
the
gaseous
n
more than
port .... to produce a biographi Leonid Kogan and Elizabeth Gi[om Britain’ ^t °nly to those element xenon.
cellists Jacqueline
More than ha’f of the total, cal history7 of the pivotal Ming lels-Kogan;
* foreS
saidPeriod in China, sponsored by7 ^H Dre and Peter Shenkman;
And how long did all this take
1
be ahi A U • are exPect- in Dr. Kuroda’s view? “Well, the $797,000, was slated “for con the Association for Asian Stu guitarists Julian Bream and Car
ch en?y incentive galaxy, itself—our- own Milky7 ferences and individual research dies.”
los Montoya; organist E. Power
k discounts on Way—is about seven billion years
Biggs.
ds month .r ^^auing later
Some of the new works to be
‘nese S’I e Timber of Ja- old,” he noted.
featured
include the world pre
Some five million years ago or
s S!'b h ksto inmiere
.
of
Formes,
Coleurs by
less a “supernova” exploded: its
the _ United
Canadian
composer
Francois
Mo
T^ting^the debris and its shock wave form
TOKYO. — The Japanese have Forestry Ministry, packs tea in rel; the North American pre
ed
the
e
’
ements
of
the
solar
sys
‘pan rill V,VepLrtment that
discovered a new method of pack a vacuum and seals it with nitro miere of November Steps No. 2
this year
take Britain with- tem in 100 to 300 million years ing green tea which keeps its gen. The ministry* said the tea is and of Coral Island by Japanese
and then created the star that is flavor fresh for years. The tea becoming increasingly popular at
^eamvhke
.
composer Toru Takemitsu; the
the sun, and the planets of the is gas-packed.
home and is catching on abroad, world premiere of a work for
?-'« offered . '"ri "f solar system.
The new method, developed by7 particularly in Hawaii with resi
Piano, commissioned by7 RCA
4? contrast
= uOrF in
That took place about 4.5 bil the Japanese Agriculture and dents of Japanese descent.
Victor of New York City.
iISerof
lhe rising
■^k aS
tourists. Ap- lion years ago, as most scient
“^Unent' on
?e Johnson ists agree; and in the solar sys
■ V.S. balance b^te™ent of tem’s creation one planet got
^on.
- of Payments “lost,” broken up, and formed
Sta>? X°-rb irom the Unit- the material that now falls to
4^I& She JanuaA earth as meteorites.
TOKY’O. — A 1/-year-old high ing and swaving within the fa
Now Dr. Kuroda studies the school junior, who ~ is the new mily and the slower spiritual Sayo Kitamura, a farmer’s wife
who founded the cult in 1.944
*
Year-ago per- circulation patterns of airborne
spiritual
leader of a popular dance with the temple.
when
she claimed God entered
l cfficiaN A.^n^nues, minis- debris from atomic and hydro postwar Japanese cult known as
her abdomen and gave her direc
Miss
Kitamura
is
the
young
gen bombs as models for the
5 3 Ja;anA 'n1h the de- larger and theoretical “superno the “Dancing Religion ” likes successor to “Tensho Kotai Jin- tions on how to behave and speak
some dances other than the spir gukyo”—Great
Heaven Singing to cleanse the world of its sin
.^entj fol r-ourist balance va” system.
itual—“go-vo” and “rock ‘n’ Goddess religion—often referred and evil.
- 4’150 Auiscal 1968 mav
And Kuroda's atomic clock is
to as “Odoru Shukyo,” or Danc
Out of Mrs. Kitamura’s teach
' “ “ or nearly the decay* time from plutonium roll.”
H,
ing
Religion.
LAV5 the S56
ings
was born the “Dance of EcBut
Kiyokazu
Kitamura
pre
to xenon—millions upon millions
^. xiscal year.
She
succeeds
her
grandmother,
fers to keep the modern swingof years.
(Conttnued on Page 8)
gopanese Tourists
|ake First Among
® S. Visitors
Ford Foundation Announces $1,5 M. Grants
Japanese Now Gas-pack Green Tea
Go Go Is OK With New Religious Goddess
By N. K. SONGAN
TOKYO.—Of all the names remembered amonoose who had' contributed towards friendship and
oodwill between Japan and the United States, J0thi Takamine (1854-1922) looms far above the rest,
<fin that he was one of the first to undertake such a
l^stuoendous work that no other worthy man had ever
when Japan was still in the throes of her modern
^development in the early7 y7ears of this century.
® When Jokichi Takamine was born, no one suspected
S|hat this baby boy* would some day7 become the most
prominent figure in cementing lasting ties between
fthe two nations across the Pacific Ocean.
Bom as the first son of the Takamine family, which
Bad been a hereditary physician to the feudal' lord of
gghe Kaga Clan on the Japan Sea. coast of central Jagjan, Jokichi was followed by five brothers and seven
^sisters.
^uijiniiiniiniiiiiiHniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw^^
a
V
J1£ ^’ff^ '«fe Seiichi.
Among achievement- P W ?clennsts of his time'
the extr
„T
^
bee" edited with «
of silkwo™ eoSS ^ "™‘e JtWWthe residue
chrsi A
,ne —
Ka-a wh
Phenomenal discovery
i& Wig
IStbSis
you„'?TSk^
for rhe Lord of
^ “«l several ..her
country’ for foreign rinde^p TP°rti opened
this
merchant ships
“
scientific knowledge and it was the focal spot for all
too ambitious- Japanese of the time.
r
aL Nagasaki 'ne was primarily interested in
!
V whlfh he took Particularly pains
English, hirst he studied under thePortu&ue*e consul and then he changed to an English
merchan.. Alter two years he moved to Kyoto, 'then
mJ3’ ?vhere he was able to enroll at the Osaka
meuical school in the hope of pursuing his father’s
profession.
At the medical school he was greatly attracted bv
tlie mysteries of modern physics and chemistry that he
special courses in science elsewhere
io kave been the turning- point,
tor Jokichi to shift his ultimate aim from medicine to
(Continued on Page 8)
""""""""""""""n-nnuumnunnnimunnH,,,,,,,,.............. .. .......................
HiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiniiiHiiifiiiiiiniiHnuHinu
he lino Canadian
■f4
>Vol. XXXII—No. 33
^iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiHiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiii
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japa
Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
S5.00
SATURDAY, APRIL 97 1%S
:::iiiiiiiiniiiiiiii1i1|iii(ll)l|,IJI|lll|,llllllll||||lllllll|||’1111‘1|i[i|iiii!ii...... ( •"‘wuiiHiHHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.imniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii^
uiar System Bom with Atomic Explosion? | New Japanese Conductor Signed As
ficcichnf rfW
^ap i fthlSITA O
L fV/X
r» i
MSSlSOni
klfmnhAnil
| “This looks like the end of the earth.”
^ “Is this perhaps the way the earth started?” Im asked him>"*«’■
t01'n °“t 0f the d6bris
atom-
Assistant For Toronto Symphony Orch
TORONTO—Seiji Osa™, conductor of the Tor-
pan.”
J These questions led Dr. PK
Kuroda
™ r
Symphony, announced at a press conference
Mr. Ozawa also announced an offer of a grant
^hemitn at the Univ, of Arkansas, to develop a sSccesZ of
^ o'^
appointment of Kazuyoshi Akiyaby the Department of External Affairs to assist
the°TS over the ^ars, and recently he reported on A 27’ aS hlS assistant conductor of the orchestra
the Toronto Symphony on its proposed trip to the
feie^ ° ^6m 3 a 1*ieet^nS' of the American Chemical Society7 br ^e 1D68-69 season.
International Arts Festival of Osaka, Japan, in
aid Mr. Ozawa, “musi- the spring of 1969. Secretary- of State Mitchell
_ — __xyo Symphony and the Osa Sharp made the announcement of the grant.
A ?' ^f ?6"llP tha" the H™*hima ^i,
°f fan- ka Symphony7 in Japan, and he will receive one
The Toronto Symphony, under the dh-ection of
star I * aai s tea' 6 to come to the Toronto SymphonyMr. Ozawa, will give eight concerts in Osaka, To
on his first long-term appointment outside Ja- kyo and two other Japanese cities during its two"1 week tour of the country. The
I oichestra will arrive in Japan on
Such “supernova” occur in this
April 14 of next y7ear, and is ex
galaxy about every7 500 years or
pected to inaugurate the Inter
so. There was one 900 years ago
national Arts Festival.
that ancient Chinese and Japa- I NEW YORK. __ The Ford
on China and other Asian coun
In the 1968-69 season, which
aesI asb.°.n°ni^’s saw as a bright Foundation
announced n e w tries,
and to stimulate
inter begins Oct. 15, Series A subscrip
llash of light in the sky, and its grants totalling $1.5 million to change between scholars in Japan
will
be reduced
debris is still visible today as continue “an intensive effort to and Taiwan and their American tion concerts
from 15 to 12 pairs. Series B
x
veil-like glow of expand the West’s knowledge of counterparts,”
the
foundation concerts will offer eight concert
East Asia.” They bring theXotal said.
MT0^?' — Japanese tourists the Crab Nebula.
paii s instead of five. “A new
Dr. Kuroda has deducted that °,f the foundations spending for
are certain to take the first posiOther grants, included in the gala Series C will present three
bon among foreigners visaing this supernova debris, traveling tpiis PurPose in the last two years
subscription pair,” states the of
total, were:
States this year ac outward at speeds of 1000 miles Ito ®10 niilH°n. Much of the newficial printed release.
$180,000 for research, trainofhc^fin°Ta U‘S' Go^ernment a second, mingles with interstel ly authorized money* is to be
Some of the visiting conduc
^iciai in Japan.
lar matter and helps form the spent in Europe, Australia and i11? and information program on tors announced are Josef Krips,
China by the International Af Eugen Jochum, Charles Munch,
!96?’ the number of the material of new stars and plan Canada.
ets.
fair
Institute of Australia and Daniel
imOrs from Japan was a poor
Barenboim
and Victor
Five institutions in Germany,
^fXthe ^of forei^ tS
Canada;
Borge. Each will present a pair
If this is so,” he said, “the the foundation said, were to re
fcnent, bu^t ^ f merfran debries should leave its traces ceive $225,000 “to improve schol
— $50,000 to the International of subscription concerts. Newly
arship
and
understanding
of
mo
among; the stars in the form of
House, Japan, “for assistance appointed Mr. Akiyama will con
duct three pairs of subscription
dern
China
in
Germany.
”
plutonium, an. element which de
to scholars doing field work on concerts.
soaring;
further cays by fission over “half-lives”
A $20,000 grant to the Univer
I ^e second
Guest soloists will be pianists
position during of tens of million of years.
sity of Leeds to enable a Czecho
|
Maurizio
Pollini,
Byron Janis,
Lvo months of this
— $50,000 to Columbia Univer
Dr. Kuroda said he has found slovak scholar of China to teach
Artur
Rubinstein,
luji
Takaha
fc'Sf the ?Sta“‘ evidence of that primordial plu a full academic year in England. sity to assist an exchange and shi, Feter Serkin, Andre AVats,
program
between
tonium in the solar system—not The Department of Chinese Stu conference
IS’“S'11 at the in the form of the element itself, dies of Leeds University, the an- members of the Japanese Diet Lorin Hollander and John Brown‘_og> violinists Vladimi Lancman
pointed
out, was and the U.S. Congress, and;
for it has Jong since decayed, but nouncement
James Oliver Buswell IV, Gerard
ShSSSS :n these
on
in plutonium’s fission products: launching a new program
— $120,000 “in further sup Kantarjian,
Zino
Francescatti,
Outer
Mongolia.
four
heavy*
forms
of
the
gaseous
n
more than
port .... to produce a biographi Leonid Kogan and Elizabeth Gi[om Britain’ ^t °nly to those element xenon.
cellists Jacqueline
More than ha’f of the total, cal history7 of the pivotal Ming lels-Kogan;
* foreS
saidPeriod in China, sponsored by7 ^H Dre and Peter Shenkman;
And how long did all this take
1
be ahi A U • are exPect- in Dr. Kuroda’s view? “Well, the $797,000, was slated “for con the Association for Asian Stu guitarists Julian Bream and Car
ch en?y incentive galaxy, itself—our- own Milky7 ferences and individual research dies.”
los Montoya; organist E. Power
k discounts on Way—is about seven billion years
Biggs.
ds month .r ^^auing later
Some of the new works to be
‘nese S’I e Timber of Ja- old,” he noted.
featured
include the world pre
Some five million years ago or
s S!'b h ksto inmiere
.
of
Formes,
Coleurs by
less a “supernova” exploded: its
the _ United
Canadian
composer
Francois
Mo
T^ting^the debris and its shock wave form
TOKYO. — The Japanese have Forestry Ministry, packs tea in rel; the North American pre
ed
the
e
’
ements
of
the
solar
sys
‘pan rill V,VepLrtment that
discovered a new method of pack a vacuum and seals it with nitro miere of November Steps No. 2
this year
take Britain with- tem in 100 to 300 million years ing green tea which keeps its gen. The ministry* said the tea is and of Coral Island by Japanese
and then created the star that is flavor fresh for years. The tea becoming increasingly popular at
^eamvhke
.
composer Toru Takemitsu; the
the sun, and the planets of the is gas-packed.
home and is catching on abroad, world premiere of a work for
?-'« offered . '"ri "f solar system.
The new method, developed by7 particularly in Hawaii with resi
Piano, commissioned by7 RCA
4? contrast
= uOrF in
That took place about 4.5 bil the Japanese Agriculture and dents of Japanese descent.
Victor of New York City.
iISerof
lhe rising
■^k aS
tourists. Ap- lion years ago, as most scient
“^Unent' on
?e Johnson ists agree; and in the solar sys
■ V.S. balance b^te™ent of tem’s creation one planet got
^on.
- of Payments “lost,” broken up, and formed
Sta>? X°-rb irom the Unit- the material that now falls to
4^I& She JanuaA earth as meteorites.
TOKY’O. — A 1/-year-old high ing and swaving within the fa
Now Dr. Kuroda studies the school junior, who ~ is the new mily and the slower spiritual Sayo Kitamura, a farmer’s wife
who founded the cult in 1.944
*
Year-ago per- circulation patterns of airborne
spiritual
leader of a popular dance with the temple.
when
she claimed God entered
l cfficiaN A.^n^nues, minis- debris from atomic and hydro postwar Japanese cult known as
her abdomen and gave her direc
Miss
Kitamura
is
the
young
gen bombs as models for the
5 3 Ja;anA 'n1h the de- larger and theoretical “superno the “Dancing Religion ” likes successor to “Tensho Kotai Jin- tions on how to behave and speak
some dances other than the spir gukyo”—Great
Heaven Singing to cleanse the world of its sin
.^entj fol r-ourist balance va” system.
itual—“go-vo” and “rock ‘n’ Goddess religion—often referred and evil.
- 4’150 Auiscal 1968 mav
And Kuroda's atomic clock is
to as “Odoru Shukyo,” or Danc
Out of Mrs. Kitamura’s teach
' “ “ or nearly the decay* time from plutonium roll.”
H,
ing
Religion.
LAV5 the S56
ings
was born the “Dance of EcBut
Kiyokazu
Kitamura
pre
to xenon—millions upon millions
^. xiscal year.
She
succeeds
her
grandmother,
fers to keep the modern swingof years.
(Conttnued on Page 8)
gopanese Tourists
|ake First Among
® S. Visitors
Ford Foundation Announces $1,5 M. Grants
Japanese Now Gas-pack Green Tea
Go Go Is OK With New Religious Goddess
Page 2
PAGE 2
N E W
Saturday, Anyd 57
Ontario Trout Fishing Season Has
Opening Day This Saturday, April 27
By KEN MORI
(New Canadian’s Angling Editor)
TORONTO. — “Trout,” that wily beauty in
habiting the beautiful rivers and lakes, will be
the battle-cry on the lips of all genuine Japanese
Canadian anglers in Ontario this Saturday, April
27th, — the season’s opening day.
And the Hamilton-Toronto Japanese Canadian
Anglers’ Club was busy last Sunday making final
decisions on their Spring and Fall Rainbow Der-
bies. Some 50 members attended this meet at
China House.
President Joe Tamane chaired the meeting and
read the minutes of the last meeting. This was
followed by Mr. Sub Morita’s treasurer’s report.
A lively discussion ensued on the awarding of
different trophies in the various categories. A
reminder was given to all anglers that next year
a resident angling fee of 83.00 will be invoked
by the Dept, of Lands and Forest.
The H.T. JCAC, which came
into being some 5 years ago with
a handful of members, has grown
to over 80 strong, including sev
oivera
eral occidental members.
It was decided that this year’s
propnewj
Annual Family picnic will be
held in June at the same locale
JON ONODERA
as last year.
RETARDEX
Science has now found a
solution to one of man’s
most serious problems.
dU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-880*
(Kesidentae)
i DUiHlKxM ..
Now Available in Canada
Only $4. At Your Druggist
540 Eglinton Ave. W
Toronto
United Investment Services Ltd.
TAK HAMASAKI
Watch for weekly angling reports in The New Canadian now
that fishing
has
opened. We
would appreciate any “hot” tips
on “hot” spots or “hot” lures,
etc. Please phone or send them
in to us. Until then, fellows, keep
your lines wet and leave a little
space for yours truly along the
river. Good luck!
Sales Representative
“Proven Growth”
924-2237
Buy & Sell
Your Home
Through
Mils Kuroda
Representing
Bob Owen Real Estate Co
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
Phone 266-4501 — Res. 261-2581
1
Summer Tour To Japan
Leaves June 28.
For Further Information & Reservations
contact
Furuya Travel Service
365 Spadina Ave., Toronto 2-R, Ont.
Day 366-1075
Night — K. Tsuyuki 535-9935
Night — T. Uyeda 536-1403
DUNDAS UNION STORS
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS
EM. 4-7692
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.B.CA.
FLAT ROOFS
BA VESTROl IGH ING
SHINGLING
SHEFT NfETAL WORK
Japanese Fighters
Packing Top List
NEW YORK. — The World
Boxing Association released the
latest rankings recently.
In the welterweight division,
Musashi Nakano of Japan is rat
ed sixth.
. In the junior welterweight di
vision, Paul Fujii of Tokyo is
champion and rated No. 1.
In , the
lightweight division,
Akihisa Someya of Japan is rat
ed No. 2.
Hiroshi Kobayashi of Japan is
the champion in the junior light
weight division. Yoshiaki Numato of Japan is rated No. 7 in the
same classification.
Mitsunori Seki of Japan is 10th
on the list in the featherweight
division.
Three boxers of Japan are rat
ed in the bantamweight division.
They are Taka Sakurai, No. 4;
Kvuzo Hashimoto, No. G; Eigo
Takagi, No. 7.
Half of the rated boxers in the
flyweight division are from Ja
pan. They are: Hiroyuki Ebiha
ra, No. 3; Takeshi Nakamura,
No. 5: Yuzo Narumi. No. 6: Yo
shiaki Matsumoto, No. 7; Speedy
Havase, No. 10.
South Korea Out
As Asia Judo Host
SEOUL. — The South Korean
Judo
Association recently an
nounced it had withrawn as host
for the second Asian Judo Chamuionships.
The association said it had in
formed the Asian Judo Federa
tion in Tokyo that it would be
unable to host the championships
in Seoul in Octobe11 as planned
as the federation had not approv
ed its plan.
Sources at the association said
the federation had sought a writ
ten assurance, from the South
Korean association for inviting
North Korea, an a^soci^te memben to the panned chamnionshins. The South Korean associa
tion find refused to five s"^ an
assurance, the sources added.
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
t
-COHERING ONTARIO'
Ml ft* Calls-. PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
barrister, solicitor
notary public
2 Carlton SI.. Toronto
Room ISOS
36S-S3S3
2934281 (Res.)
IJCCA Curling League Champs, Gord Kai & Co,
The Champs
TORONTO.—Curling’s the name of the game and- it’S all uitl
for
season.
. another
.
,
„ Shown are- this year’s J.C.C.A. Carlin? Leant
champions, the Gord Kai rink. They are (from left to ridii'jlerry Nakano (second), Judy Nishimura (lead), Nancv Yano (Vice,
skip), and team skip, Gord Kai.
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
Fully Licenced
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
NIKKO GAfiDEN
221 VICTORIA
EM. 3-5002
—
ST.. TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Rei.)
Reservations: EM. 6-2161
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY PARTIES
FREE DELIVERY
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
460 Dundas St. W,
DELIVERY
CITY-WIDE
Toronto
Peter Sasaki
K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942
PAPE AVE.
TORONTO
TORIC
OPTICAL
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
For Your Eyes
Office — 3101 Bathurst SI
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: 449-9293
118 West Hastings S
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Travel Arrangemen
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtain able
Travel, Accident
and
Baggage
Insurance
bringing someone over?
iSSSSSS'^-'W
f
Meet Your New null
Used Car Represents
TGMHOITA
31
d1
4 1
Information — EM. 8-9934
Bus. 485-0353
Res. PL. 9-2014
T. KAMEOKA
At Rumble
Pontiac Buick
‘assage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
On Bayview,
Toronto, Ontano
N E W
Saturday, Anyd 57
Ontario Trout Fishing Season Has
Opening Day This Saturday, April 27
By KEN MORI
(New Canadian’s Angling Editor)
TORONTO. — “Trout,” that wily beauty in
habiting the beautiful rivers and lakes, will be
the battle-cry on the lips of all genuine Japanese
Canadian anglers in Ontario this Saturday, April
27th, — the season’s opening day.
And the Hamilton-Toronto Japanese Canadian
Anglers’ Club was busy last Sunday making final
decisions on their Spring and Fall Rainbow Der-
bies. Some 50 members attended this meet at
China House.
President Joe Tamane chaired the meeting and
read the minutes of the last meeting. This was
followed by Mr. Sub Morita’s treasurer’s report.
A lively discussion ensued on the awarding of
different trophies in the various categories. A
reminder was given to all anglers that next year
a resident angling fee of 83.00 will be invoked
by the Dept, of Lands and Forest.
The H.T. JCAC, which came
into being some 5 years ago with
a handful of members, has grown
to over 80 strong, including sev
oivera
eral occidental members.
It was decided that this year’s
propnewj
Annual Family picnic will be
held in June at the same locale
JON ONODERA
as last year.
RETARDEX
Science has now found a
solution to one of man’s
most serious problems.
dU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-880*
(Kesidentae)
i DUiHlKxM ..
Now Available in Canada
Only $4. At Your Druggist
540 Eglinton Ave. W
Toronto
United Investment Services Ltd.
TAK HAMASAKI
Watch for weekly angling reports in The New Canadian now
that fishing
has
opened. We
would appreciate any “hot” tips
on “hot” spots or “hot” lures,
etc. Please phone or send them
in to us. Until then, fellows, keep
your lines wet and leave a little
space for yours truly along the
river. Good luck!
Sales Representative
“Proven Growth”
924-2237
Buy & Sell
Your Home
Through
Mils Kuroda
Representing
Bob Owen Real Estate Co
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
Phone 266-4501 — Res. 261-2581
1
Summer Tour To Japan
Leaves June 28.
For Further Information & Reservations
contact
Furuya Travel Service
365 Spadina Ave., Toronto 2-R, Ont.
Day 366-1075
Night — K. Tsuyuki 535-9935
Night — T. Uyeda 536-1403
DUNDAS UNION STORS
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS
EM. 4-7692
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.B.CA.
FLAT ROOFS
BA VESTROl IGH ING
SHINGLING
SHEFT NfETAL WORK
Japanese Fighters
Packing Top List
NEW YORK. — The World
Boxing Association released the
latest rankings recently.
In the welterweight division,
Musashi Nakano of Japan is rat
ed sixth.
. In the junior welterweight di
vision, Paul Fujii of Tokyo is
champion and rated No. 1.
In , the
lightweight division,
Akihisa Someya of Japan is rat
ed No. 2.
Hiroshi Kobayashi of Japan is
the champion in the junior light
weight division. Yoshiaki Numato of Japan is rated No. 7 in the
same classification.
Mitsunori Seki of Japan is 10th
on the list in the featherweight
division.
Three boxers of Japan are rat
ed in the bantamweight division.
They are Taka Sakurai, No. 4;
Kvuzo Hashimoto, No. G; Eigo
Takagi, No. 7.
Half of the rated boxers in the
flyweight division are from Ja
pan. They are: Hiroyuki Ebiha
ra, No. 3; Takeshi Nakamura,
No. 5: Yuzo Narumi. No. 6: Yo
shiaki Matsumoto, No. 7; Speedy
Havase, No. 10.
South Korea Out
As Asia Judo Host
SEOUL. — The South Korean
Judo
Association recently an
nounced it had withrawn as host
for the second Asian Judo Chamuionships.
The association said it had in
formed the Asian Judo Federa
tion in Tokyo that it would be
unable to host the championships
in Seoul in Octobe11 as planned
as the federation had not approv
ed its plan.
Sources at the association said
the federation had sought a writ
ten assurance, from the South
Korean association for inviting
North Korea, an a^soci^te memben to the panned chamnionshins. The South Korean associa
tion find refused to five s"^ an
assurance, the sources added.
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
t
-COHERING ONTARIO'
Ml ft* Calls-. PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
barrister, solicitor
notary public
2 Carlton SI.. Toronto
Room ISOS
36S-S3S3
2934281 (Res.)
IJCCA Curling League Champs, Gord Kai & Co,
The Champs
TORONTO.—Curling’s the name of the game and- it’S all uitl
for
season.
. another
.
,
„ Shown are- this year’s J.C.C.A. Carlin? Leant
champions, the Gord Kai rink. They are (from left to ridii'jlerry Nakano (second), Judy Nishimura (lead), Nancv Yano (Vice,
skip), and team skip, Gord Kai.
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
Fully Licenced
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
NIKKO GAfiDEN
221 VICTORIA
EM. 3-5002
—
ST.. TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Rei.)
Reservations: EM. 6-2161
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY PARTIES
FREE DELIVERY
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
460 Dundas St. W,
DELIVERY
CITY-WIDE
Toronto
Peter Sasaki
K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942
PAPE AVE.
TORONTO
TORIC
OPTICAL
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
For Your Eyes
Office — 3101 Bathurst SI
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: 449-9293
118 West Hastings S
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Travel Arrangemen
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtain able
Travel, Accident
and
Baggage
Insurance
bringing someone over?
iSSSSSS'^-'W
f
Meet Your New null
Used Car Represents
TGMHOITA
31
d1
4 1
Information — EM. 8-9934
Bus. 485-0353
Res. PL. 9-2014
T. KAMEOKA
At Rumble
Pontiac Buick
‘assage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
On Bayview,
Toronto, Ontano
Page 3
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Page 7
Saturday, April 27, 1968
PAGE 7
|| Dates And Doings ' Artist Tanabe:
New Experiences
®Sangha Bingo Night At TBC Starts 8 p.m. May 11 Of Earth And Sky
B
TORONTO.—For a night of enjoyment and relaxation come
• and play "B-I-N-dO” at the “Sangha Bingo Nite.”
Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
By ROBERT AYRE
[ Anniversary
I
MONTREAL. — Mr. and Mrs.
i4TTIFAI- - Whe- ^
The date is May 11, the time 8:00 p.m., and the place 918
H. Shikatani’s Golden Anniverlast here, two years ago. the Vanfc^Bathurst Street in Toronto.
I sary was celebrated with their
Paipter Takao Tanabe
|||||
Refreshments will be served. See you all “under the
; children on April 13th at the
a return
B” — the to the landscape, butofvou
can’t
S^Buddhist Church, that is. — J.K.
New Lotus Cafe. Mr. Shikatani
Oo home again, and while there
came to Canada from Shigaken
me references to summer and
at 13 years of age in 1907 to
teAiUn ln J1SnCU1Tent exhibition
®Tor. Buddhist Church Picnic At Ponderosa June 23 at Montreal’s Gaterie Agnes Lejoin his father who had preceded
^
TORONTO.—With the coming of warmer weather,
iS 110 gOI'n^ back to
him here by 7 years and had es
thoughts the landscape in the sense
^naturally turn to summer pleasures and with
we
tablished himself in the fishing
this in mind, the usuahy understand it.
^Toronto Buddhist Church picnic committee has been scouring the
mdustry
in Steveston.
The references are mostly in
^countryside looking for a suitable picnic site, At long last the the titles.
The experience of
Mrs. Shikatani
followed her
earth and sky is sg remote we
^perfect site has been found — the Ponderosa
husband
from
Shigaken
to CanPicnic Park. The mi&ht never have detected it
I ada in 1919 as a lovely picture
Relate of the picnic is Sunday, June 23rd, 1968.
without the titles. These equa
bride of 19 years of age, a year
\S
Details and map to guide you to Ponderosa Park will be pub- tions of light and space in dia
after
her marriage in Japan.
grams of intense and vivid color
fished Later. Keep this date in mind. —T.B.C.
have
no
atmosphere
and
no
sen
Mr. Shikatani spent his preB
*
suousness. Their appeal is in their
eyacuation
years in Prince Ru
stimulus to the eye and the
|Earlscourt Tennis Club Workouts Tues. & Thurs. mind
pert and later, in Port Essing’s apprehension' of order.
|
By FUZ FUJIWARA
ton.
Sometimes the hard-edged,
|
TORONTO.—The Earlscourt Tennis Club will make its start
squared and
angled
cut-out
During evacuation years Mr.
|at St. Clair and Lansdowne next weekend, and we have room for shapes without body are brought
TORONTO.—On April 6, 1968 I ShihLani and family were locat|a few more members. Initial membership fees are $10 for adults together in arrangements
that
Miss
Jo-Anne Ui, only daughter ed 111 Lemon Creek, from where
jand half rate for students and ladies, but only dedicated enthusiasts, suggest natural figures, but thev of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Hideo Ui he moved to Waterways, N.W.T.
remain geometry.
fplease!
of ”10101110, became the bride 1 in 1946 and then finally settled
The idea occurs to me, for of Mr. John Yoneyama, only son in
|
Workouts are held every Tuesday and Thursday evenings,
Montreal in 1947. His family
that the
c
telescoping of Mrs. Sumiko Yoneyama also
|and Saturday and Sunday mornings if weathei' permits, anc example,
deS 5 sons and 5 daughters,
prong of Summer Visitor might of Toronto, in a double-ring cere^members must bring their own racquets and balls, and coaching be a plant growing out of that
mony at the Japanese Gospel 10 grandchildren and 2 fourth
ywill be offered when possible.
black wedge deep-rooted in the Church Their pastor, the Rev. generation Canadian
Japanese
1
Executives are Don T okota President, Sumi Yoshida secretary, green — but I can’t feel it as a couple °SUda’ united the lovely great-grandchildren.
[and Fuz Fujiwara membership. Phone F.F. 533-1903 between 8 living- organism. The forms cal
led Clouds are so severely ab
Other members of the bridal
|and 9 in the evenings if further information is desired.
stracted that I can’t think of party were: Maid of honor—Miss Obituaries
^
Tennis is a Same that anyone could learn to enjoy. If you’re them as having anything to do Keiko Tanaka; Bridesmaid—Mrs.
OIKAWA
gpoung and strong, practise the power game; if you’re over 45. with clouds, except in their po Eileen Sajto; Junior Bridesmaid
sition
above
the
horizon.
When,
-Miss
Kathy
Kondo;
Flower
^concentrate on control and derive satisfaction from your piaceNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.
instead of the folded strips the Girls—Donna Kondo and Edie
^nents. Happiness is good fellowship and serving an ace.
Mrs. Satsuki Oikawa, who had
painter uses rounded forms — Kondo; Best Man—Mr. E. Gal
Summer Cloud and Passing Sum lagher; Ushers—Messrs. B. Low, made her home for the past 10
mer Cloud — I’m not convinced, R. Leslie and R. Ui. Mr. Tami years with her son-in-law and
ik^,If ।!{ hiih1111111f1111111111 fijin 11111111111111111it11111111111rinn11111111h111111111
for
they seem, if anything, more Marubashi
skilfully
“emceed” daughter Mr. and Mrs. Larry
^
“KARATE FOR THE FAMILY”
:
rigid.
the
large
reception
'at
the
“Gol
At One of Toronto's Officially Recognized Clubs of The
In spite of the titles, we den Mile” Restaurant. Following Kobrle of 2267 Westminster Hwy.
ce
association
shouldn’t be looking for softness their honeymoon the couple will passed away suddenly in her 79th
and fluency, for change and mood be taking- up their new res’dence year.
for life — in Takao Tanabe’s at 212 Wheeler Ave., Toronto 13,
^i
_
(I^;^ Ce,lt~0 123 Wynford Dr. 429-0676 j
She leaves to mourn her pass
acrylics. He builds uncompromis- Ontario.
-: yS“ Ilin.,,Karate Dojo, 5415 Dundas St. West Phone 233-3478 ;
ino systems, trapping life in spe
ing 2 sons, Tom of Richmond,
cimens of bright colors within the
Mits of Penticton, 4 daughters,
ROBINSON-YAMAOKA
rectangles
jM'fe
Summer Cloud
MONTREAL. — Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Masashi Oikawa (Chisaki)
Trapped and Hot Summer Box
fire — THEFT — AUTO
ed. Any movement is mechanical: N. Hamaoka of Montreal wish to of Kamloops, Mrs. Sam Toguri
ASK FOR
fe®
the slanting parallels, the drive announce the marriage of their (Kay) of Montreal, Mrs. Larry
Consult
of the diagonals and the upward son, Dale Tetsuo, to Miss Patricia Kobrle (Kim) and Naoko (Noxy)
and downward thrust of the chev
rons. The
Hot
Summer may Robinson, daughter of Mrs. May of New Westminster, 14 grand
seem to be spilling out of its box, Robinson of Henderson Harbour, children, 2 great-grandchildren,
but
it is fixed forever.
N. I. and Mr. Phillip Robinson numerous nieces and nephews in
Luciano Cianciusi
For All Classes of
If you want more spontaneity, of Washington, D.C.
Canada, Japan and Peru.
Real Estate
turn to the smaller paintings in
INSURANCE
the corridor. They are acry’ics
She was predeceased by her
too, but they are on paper — the
S
AIT
O
M
U
R
A
N
A
K
A
husband
Hiyonosuke, 2 sons, Joe
Toronto
Phone: PL. 9-2632
torn edge sometimes adds to the
Tadashi
and
Yoshio,
and 1
OR
charm of informa1 itv — and they
Bus. 766-6191 Res. LE. 1-1089
TORONTO. — Carole Ku miko,
daughter
Chiyoko.
are treated like water colors — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
PL. 5-7317
wet washes, snlashes, dribbles,
i
Reverend T. Mitsui officiated
scrubbings. They are on-the- Saito and Kenneth, son of Mr.
Kinsuke
spot, unstudied snapshots of the and Mrs.
Muranaka, and interment was in Valley
sun. the sea and the shoreline, were married at St. John’s Pres- View Memorial Gardens, Surrey.
pi
with all the immediacy of the byterian Church on March 16th.
sketch, everything the big acry
*
*
*
fe
lics in the main gaHery are not. 1968. Rev. McInnes officiated.
A
reception
followed
at
the
Most of them belong to 1966
miyagishima
(though three of the 15 come J.C.C. Centre.
EDMONTON, Alta—Mr. Ushifrom last year)
two are
*
#
*
dated 1964.
kichi
Miyagishima of 9336—150
Attenn°n on Take Out Orders
The dozen big acrylics on can
KIN 0 S HIT A - M A S U D A
Street, Edmonton, Alberta, pass
'io?"0029 Por deservations EM. 2-4322
vas are divided just about evenly
ed away on April 8, 1968 at the
between last year and this. The
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Miss
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
of
76 years.
intimations
of
lyricism, the
Sadako
Irene
Kinoshita,
daughter
breaking out of the box, I sow
-a-enng to Wedding Banquete, Showers and Parties
to
He leaves to mourn his pass
two years a?o have not been of Mr. and Mrs. Shigeru Kinoshi
Beating Capacity 240
realized. The lines are still hard, ta of Lethbridge, Alta., and Mr ing: Mr. & Mrs. Takashi MiyaIS
the shanes knife-ede’e: the colors Akio Masuda, son of Mrs. Koura gishima; Mr. & Mrs. Nobby Mi| unmodulated, but bright and en
livening and sometimes startling-: Masuda of the same city, were yagishima; & Mrs. Tom Miyagiand sometimes subdued and hand married on April 6, 1968 at Ray shima; Mr. & Mrs. Mitts Sugi
S8
some, like the browns and olive- mond Buddhist Church by the yama (Shizue); Mr. & Mrs Tats
IS
greens of the frames around the Rev. Kawamura. Reception at Yamada (Sakaye); and fifteen
gaudv patches of the Summer Lethbridge’s Park Plaza Hotel.
grandchildren.
Cloud Trapped.
The
couple
will
reside
in
Edmon
Bern in Prince Rupert in 1926.
LATEST NEW SPRING
Memorial Services were held
and teaches ton, Alta.
Tanabe now
STYLE ARRIVED
on April 11 at St. Andrews Unit
in Vancouver. He has recently
ed Church, with Rev. Sydney
Ladies’ shoes from
completed a mural for the Min
istry
of
Agriculture
in
Ottawa
Bell officiating.
Cremated re
1 up to 11
banners for the new
°nd
mains will be sent to Japan an!
1 Manitoba Centennial Centre. He
Men’s Scott McHales
JAMES
KAMINO
laid to rest.
h^s exhibited throughout Can
4 up to 14
ada. as well as in Belgium,
The bereaved family would like
Switzerland. Germany, Venezue
to express deepest gratitude to
la. Mexico and Japan, and he re
presented Canada twice in the
their many friends and relatives
1328 Queen St. West ' Sao Paulo Biennials, at the Milan
for their kind expressions of
EM. 4-9913
Triennial, the Guggenheim InterPhone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
sympathy, the beautiful floral
| national in Paris and New York
(TORONTO)
tributes, and most generous of
and in “Commonwealth Art Toferings of koden.
** * dav” in London.
till
*
*
*
S?110^ KARATE
Stan Nishimura
HITZ KINOSHITA
kwongchow
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
I
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
T.V. Service
PAGE 7
|| Dates And Doings ' Artist Tanabe:
New Experiences
®Sangha Bingo Night At TBC Starts 8 p.m. May 11 Of Earth And Sky
B
TORONTO.—For a night of enjoyment and relaxation come
• and play "B-I-N-dO” at the “Sangha Bingo Nite.”
Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
By ROBERT AYRE
[ Anniversary
I
MONTREAL. — Mr. and Mrs.
i4TTIFAI- - Whe- ^
The date is May 11, the time 8:00 p.m., and the place 918
H. Shikatani’s Golden Anniverlast here, two years ago. the Vanfc^Bathurst Street in Toronto.
I sary was celebrated with their
Paipter Takao Tanabe
|||||
Refreshments will be served. See you all “under the
; children on April 13th at the
a return
B” — the to the landscape, butofvou
can’t
S^Buddhist Church, that is. — J.K.
New Lotus Cafe. Mr. Shikatani
Oo home again, and while there
came to Canada from Shigaken
me references to summer and
at 13 years of age in 1907 to
teAiUn ln J1SnCU1Tent exhibition
®Tor. Buddhist Church Picnic At Ponderosa June 23 at Montreal’s Gaterie Agnes Lejoin his father who had preceded
^
TORONTO.—With the coming of warmer weather,
iS 110 gOI'n^ back to
him here by 7 years and had es
thoughts the landscape in the sense
^naturally turn to summer pleasures and with
we
tablished himself in the fishing
this in mind, the usuahy understand it.
^Toronto Buddhist Church picnic committee has been scouring the
mdustry
in Steveston.
The references are mostly in
^countryside looking for a suitable picnic site, At long last the the titles.
The experience of
Mrs. Shikatani
followed her
earth and sky is sg remote we
^perfect site has been found — the Ponderosa
husband
from
Shigaken
to CanPicnic Park. The mi&ht never have detected it
I ada in 1919 as a lovely picture
Relate of the picnic is Sunday, June 23rd, 1968.
without the titles. These equa
bride of 19 years of age, a year
\S
Details and map to guide you to Ponderosa Park will be pub- tions of light and space in dia
after
her marriage in Japan.
grams of intense and vivid color
fished Later. Keep this date in mind. —T.B.C.
have
no
atmosphere
and
no
sen
Mr. Shikatani spent his preB
*
suousness. Their appeal is in their
eyacuation
years in Prince Ru
stimulus to the eye and the
|Earlscourt Tennis Club Workouts Tues. & Thurs. mind
pert and later, in Port Essing’s apprehension' of order.
|
By FUZ FUJIWARA
ton.
Sometimes the hard-edged,
|
TORONTO.—The Earlscourt Tennis Club will make its start
squared and
angled
cut-out
During evacuation years Mr.
|at St. Clair and Lansdowne next weekend, and we have room for shapes without body are brought
TORONTO.—On April 6, 1968 I ShihLani and family were locat|a few more members. Initial membership fees are $10 for adults together in arrangements
that
Miss
Jo-Anne Ui, only daughter ed 111 Lemon Creek, from where
jand half rate for students and ladies, but only dedicated enthusiasts, suggest natural figures, but thev of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Hideo Ui he moved to Waterways, N.W.T.
remain geometry.
fplease!
of ”10101110, became the bride 1 in 1946 and then finally settled
The idea occurs to me, for of Mr. John Yoneyama, only son in
|
Workouts are held every Tuesday and Thursday evenings,
Montreal in 1947. His family
that the
c
telescoping of Mrs. Sumiko Yoneyama also
|and Saturday and Sunday mornings if weathei' permits, anc example,
deS 5 sons and 5 daughters,
prong of Summer Visitor might of Toronto, in a double-ring cere^members must bring their own racquets and balls, and coaching be a plant growing out of that
mony at the Japanese Gospel 10 grandchildren and 2 fourth
ywill be offered when possible.
black wedge deep-rooted in the Church Their pastor, the Rev. generation Canadian
Japanese
1
Executives are Don T okota President, Sumi Yoshida secretary, green — but I can’t feel it as a couple °SUda’ united the lovely great-grandchildren.
[and Fuz Fujiwara membership. Phone F.F. 533-1903 between 8 living- organism. The forms cal
led Clouds are so severely ab
Other members of the bridal
|and 9 in the evenings if further information is desired.
stracted that I can’t think of party were: Maid of honor—Miss Obituaries
^
Tennis is a Same that anyone could learn to enjoy. If you’re them as having anything to do Keiko Tanaka; Bridesmaid—Mrs.
OIKAWA
gpoung and strong, practise the power game; if you’re over 45. with clouds, except in their po Eileen Sajto; Junior Bridesmaid
sition
above
the
horizon.
When,
-Miss
Kathy
Kondo;
Flower
^concentrate on control and derive satisfaction from your piaceNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.
instead of the folded strips the Girls—Donna Kondo and Edie
^nents. Happiness is good fellowship and serving an ace.
Mrs. Satsuki Oikawa, who had
painter uses rounded forms — Kondo; Best Man—Mr. E. Gal
Summer Cloud and Passing Sum lagher; Ushers—Messrs. B. Low, made her home for the past 10
mer Cloud — I’m not convinced, R. Leslie and R. Ui. Mr. Tami years with her son-in-law and
ik^,If ।!{ hiih1111111f1111111111 fijin 11111111111111111it11111111111rinn11111111h111111111
for
they seem, if anything, more Marubashi
skilfully
“emceed” daughter Mr. and Mrs. Larry
^
“KARATE FOR THE FAMILY”
:
rigid.
the
large
reception
'at
the
“Gol
At One of Toronto's Officially Recognized Clubs of The
In spite of the titles, we den Mile” Restaurant. Following Kobrle of 2267 Westminster Hwy.
ce
association
shouldn’t be looking for softness their honeymoon the couple will passed away suddenly in her 79th
and fluency, for change and mood be taking- up their new res’dence year.
for life — in Takao Tanabe’s at 212 Wheeler Ave., Toronto 13,
^i
_
(I^;^ Ce,lt~0 123 Wynford Dr. 429-0676 j
She leaves to mourn her pass
acrylics. He builds uncompromis- Ontario.
-: yS“ Ilin.,,Karate Dojo, 5415 Dundas St. West Phone 233-3478 ;
ino systems, trapping life in spe
ing 2 sons, Tom of Richmond,
cimens of bright colors within the
Mits of Penticton, 4 daughters,
ROBINSON-YAMAOKA
rectangles
jM'fe
Summer Cloud
MONTREAL. — Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Masashi Oikawa (Chisaki)
Trapped and Hot Summer Box
fire — THEFT — AUTO
ed. Any movement is mechanical: N. Hamaoka of Montreal wish to of Kamloops, Mrs. Sam Toguri
ASK FOR
fe®
the slanting parallels, the drive announce the marriage of their (Kay) of Montreal, Mrs. Larry
Consult
of the diagonals and the upward son, Dale Tetsuo, to Miss Patricia Kobrle (Kim) and Naoko (Noxy)
and downward thrust of the chev
rons. The
Hot
Summer may Robinson, daughter of Mrs. May of New Westminster, 14 grand
seem to be spilling out of its box, Robinson of Henderson Harbour, children, 2 great-grandchildren,
but
it is fixed forever.
N. I. and Mr. Phillip Robinson numerous nieces and nephews in
Luciano Cianciusi
For All Classes of
If you want more spontaneity, of Washington, D.C.
Canada, Japan and Peru.
Real Estate
turn to the smaller paintings in
INSURANCE
the corridor. They are acry’ics
She was predeceased by her
too, but they are on paper — the
S
AIT
O
M
U
R
A
N
A
K
A
husband
Hiyonosuke, 2 sons, Joe
Toronto
Phone: PL. 9-2632
torn edge sometimes adds to the
Tadashi
and
Yoshio,
and 1
OR
charm of informa1 itv — and they
Bus. 766-6191 Res. LE. 1-1089
TORONTO. — Carole Ku miko,
daughter
Chiyoko.
are treated like water colors — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
PL. 5-7317
wet washes, snlashes, dribbles,
i
Reverend T. Mitsui officiated
scrubbings. They are on-the- Saito and Kenneth, son of Mr.
Kinsuke
spot, unstudied snapshots of the and Mrs.
Muranaka, and interment was in Valley
sun. the sea and the shoreline, were married at St. John’s Pres- View Memorial Gardens, Surrey.
pi
with all the immediacy of the byterian Church on March 16th.
sketch, everything the big acry
*
*
*
fe
lics in the main gaHery are not. 1968. Rev. McInnes officiated.
A
reception
followed
at
the
Most of them belong to 1966
miyagishima
(though three of the 15 come J.C.C. Centre.
EDMONTON, Alta—Mr. Ushifrom last year)
two are
*
#
*
dated 1964.
kichi
Miyagishima of 9336—150
Attenn°n on Take Out Orders
The dozen big acrylics on can
KIN 0 S HIT A - M A S U D A
Street, Edmonton, Alberta, pass
'io?"0029 Por deservations EM. 2-4322
vas are divided just about evenly
ed away on April 8, 1968 at the
between last year and this. The
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Miss
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
of
76 years.
intimations
of
lyricism, the
Sadako
Irene
Kinoshita,
daughter
breaking out of the box, I sow
-a-enng to Wedding Banquete, Showers and Parties
to
He leaves to mourn his pass
two years a?o have not been of Mr. and Mrs. Shigeru Kinoshi
Beating Capacity 240
realized. The lines are still hard, ta of Lethbridge, Alta., and Mr ing: Mr. & Mrs. Takashi MiyaIS
the shanes knife-ede’e: the colors Akio Masuda, son of Mrs. Koura gishima; Mr. & Mrs. Nobby Mi| unmodulated, but bright and en
livening and sometimes startling-: Masuda of the same city, were yagishima; & Mrs. Tom Miyagiand sometimes subdued and hand married on April 6, 1968 at Ray shima; Mr. & Mrs. Mitts Sugi
S8
some, like the browns and olive- mond Buddhist Church by the yama (Shizue); Mr. & Mrs Tats
IS
greens of the frames around the Rev. Kawamura. Reception at Yamada (Sakaye); and fifteen
gaudv patches of the Summer Lethbridge’s Park Plaza Hotel.
grandchildren.
Cloud Trapped.
The
couple
will
reside
in
Edmon
Bern in Prince Rupert in 1926.
LATEST NEW SPRING
Memorial Services were held
and teaches ton, Alta.
Tanabe now
STYLE ARRIVED
on April 11 at St. Andrews Unit
in Vancouver. He has recently
ed Church, with Rev. Sydney
Ladies’ shoes from
completed a mural for the Min
istry
of
Agriculture
in
Ottawa
Bell officiating.
Cremated re
1 up to 11
banners for the new
°nd
mains will be sent to Japan an!
1 Manitoba Centennial Centre. He
Men’s Scott McHales
JAMES
KAMINO
laid to rest.
h^s exhibited throughout Can
4 up to 14
ada. as well as in Belgium,
The bereaved family would like
Switzerland. Germany, Venezue
to express deepest gratitude to
la. Mexico and Japan, and he re
presented Canada twice in the
their many friends and relatives
1328 Queen St. West ' Sao Paulo Biennials, at the Milan
for their kind expressions of
EM. 4-9913
Triennial, the Guggenheim InterPhone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
sympathy, the beautiful floral
| national in Paris and New York
(TORONTO)
tributes, and most generous of
and in “Commonwealth Art Toferings of koden.
** * dav” in London.
till
*
*
*
S?110^ KARATE
Stan Nishimura
HITZ KINOSHITA
kwongchow
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
I
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
T.V. Service
Page 8
PAGE 8
—Saturday, April 27jgg
Part Two
Dr. Takamine . . .
(Cont. from Page One)
The New Canadian
membered by those who had been
connected with the famous Whis
ky Trust and whisky distillers
of Peoria, Illinois.
Authorized as second
'
Thus, when the applied science
O£Hce De^t oL^
department of Tokyo was estab
and i« payment oi postage^
lished, he was chosen by the cen
tral government to study there,
when he was 20 years old. In
I KUMURA Enflisli
Takamine was also .an ener
1878 when the Kagoshima rebels
Si*®1*'
surrounded the Kumamoto castle getic enterpriser. In the course
And Advertising,
fortress, the Meiji Government of time he established a number
subscription
requested the students of the sci of commercial firms, all catering
ence department of Tokyi Univer products of his own inventions
•/.DO per ye(a
i
ment council, it is better to ob- sity to make some sort of bal and discoveries.
By WILLIAM T. AYUKAWA
loon
to
enable
the
government
tain it that way.
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Whether it was through his
troops to make contact with the financial success or through his
Before making .any investments
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Brokers sometimes participate
in securities you should know in obtaining capital for com besieged Kumamoto castle for- inborn traits, he devoted much of
tress.
EMpire 6-5005
his later years in furthering
something about the types of or panies through sale of stock and
goodwill
between
the
Japanese
ganization with which you may have in particular raised most
Paper Balloon
deal; how they earn their way, of the money for the mining in
and Americans. In ordei- to en
At this juncture, student Ta- hance better understanding be
where their* interests lie, what dustry. Until recently, however,
motivates them. Within the gen the bulk of money raised in Can kamine devised his own method tween the two peoples, Dr. Ta
eral classifications there are, of ada has been in form of bond and solicited the cooperation of kamine who had been conferred
course, wide differences of com issues, and the firms chiefly res paper lantern makers of Tokyo. the doctorate
degree
by this
Male Help Wanted
The lantern makers gladly com time, established “The Oriental
petence, and even unfortunately ponsible for this
investment plied with Takamine’s request
shipper for knitt^ta^
of motive and sincerity. In these banking function (by a peculiari
Economic Review” in New York
3bb-1175,
Mrs. Mucha (Toronto).
areas each person must be his ty must in Canada call them and made a large paper balloon. City in the fall of 1911.
Takamine
then
filled
it
with
suf
own judge, or rely on the ex selves Investment Dealers) tend
This periodical was renamed
Domestic Help Wanted
perience of others, .but an under ed to restrict themselves to the ficient amount of hydrogen gas.
“
The
Oriental
Review
”
the
fol
YOUNG girl for mother's h^n d”--standing of the general charac bond business. Since World War Although primitive as it might
Must be fond of children. Doc
teristics of the various types of II, however, and the increasing have been the .paper balloon float lowing year to enlarge its sphere summer.
tor's home. Own room with bath and ^
of
activities,
instead
of
confin
ed
into
the
open
sky,
meeting
the
companies offering their services understanding of the effect of
Eglinton & Bathurst, 789-4050 (Toronto).
is perhaps the first knowledge inflation, practically .all invest expectation of the army authori ing itself to mere economic af
fairs. In this connection Dr. Ta
an intending investor should gain. ment dealers have acquired seats ties.
However,
necessary contact kamine was also instrumental in UNFURNISHED room, for rent. Danfo-j
founding the Japan Club in New
The three essential functions on stock exchanges and offer a
and Jones. Kitchen, gas stove, Tey'
of the investment industry are: complete investment service to with the besieged fortress had al York City, a social organization and sun room. Suitable for coud!»~’otheir
clients.
ready
been
made
in
the
meantime
:hat added considerably to the single. $78. Call 463-7782 eveninas *
a) advising clients what securi
betterment
of intercourse be
ties, at a given time, are the best
so
that
Takamine
’
s
paper
balloon
Many Trust Companies have
tween the two countries in the
suited in their opinion to meet
was
not
employed
foractual
offered security investment fa
For Best Results
upper
stratum of New York
the clients needs and objectives; cilities to the public, either in
b) acting as the agent for the dividually or through a pooled warfare. This was the first time society.
Use New Canadian Ads
for Takamine to exhibit his ex
client, to buy or sell on the
fund, which is managed either
Lasting
Contribution
market, listed or unlisted stocks; by their own staff, or by outside traordinary talent, which in his
■ c) raising funds for establish nvestment council. In most cases later life was to surprise scient
But the most lasting contribu
ing new companies, or expanding
tion
Dr. Takamine rendered in
ists
in
other
countries
of
the
no purchase fee is charged, but
old, or for all levels of governthis
field
was the planting of
a
fee
based
on
the
value
of
the
world.
ments. Many investment comJapanese
cherry
trees along the
shares from time to time. Normal
Baseball Players
In 1880 after he had been gra banks of the Hudson River in
panies perform all these func
brokerage charges are, of course, duated from Tokyo University,
tions, and although there may
New York City. All his endeavors
14 to 16 years old.
a charge on the fund. Trust com
seem to be a conflict of interest, pany mutual funds are a satis he and 11 other young scientists for the two countries bore fruit
Phone 425-3169 or
were ordered by the government that when he died at the age
in a responsible firm this does factory form
of
investment,
699-3776
to go to England to further their of 68 years on July 22, 1922,
not necessarily work to the dis
especially
for
the
person
with
advantage of a client.
studies in their respective fields.
small resources who wants di In this way Takamine spent most eyen the New York Times, Na
tion, Herald and a number of
The simplest form of organiza versification and supervision.
of his time at Glasgow Univei- other big dailies and publications
Paul K. Asada, D.C., NJ).
tion in the industry is the Invest
The Chartered Banks have not sity, making study tours to all _ printed long obituaries eulo
“Doctor of Chiropractic'’
ment Council. For a fee, which in general actually solicited sec manufacturing factories and in gizing this great cosmopolitan,
728A St. Clair Ave. West
varies with the size of the ac urity business, but some people, Newcastle, Liverpool and Man who laid the firm foundation of
chester for actual observations peace and omnitv between Japan
C/z
block West of Christie)
count, they advise on purchases particularly in places where sat- and research. Thus he stayed
TORONTO
and America, unfortunatelv to be
and sales, and usually undertake -sfactory brokerage service is not in England for three years.
651-8060
Res. 621-19S9
interrupted later by the Pacific
to effect the transactions through availab’e, prefer to have business
When he returned to Japan lie War.
brokers. Their- fee is not depend handled through a local bank was commissioned to a post in
?L
Final Resting Place
ent on volume of transactions manager. This sometimes facili charge of traditional Japanese
It b a good policy to
industries, like paper manufactur
Although not many people toand so they should be able to act tates delivery and payment, and
har* th* BIGHT POLICY
ing, -sake brewing and indigo
completely impartial. They may :s also sometimes used to pre growing by the government. He day know the name of Dr. JokiConsult
chi
Takamine,
let
us
not
forget
be somewhat disadvantaged in serve anonymity.
was now given the opportunity
William Wales Ltd.
to apply his -scientific knowledge this great mam, who so unswerv
certain types of securities by
Insurance Agents
The form of investment most into actual practice, which he ingly served the people of the
not being in direct contact with
energetically sold to the public had so far accumulated both at
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
two countries. May God bless
the market, but this is seldom an :s the open-end redeemable Mut home and abroad.
i!
important handicap.
him at his journey’s end, now
Phone 921-3171
ual Fund. These funds provide
New Orleans
peacefully at rest at Woodlawn,
The types of security firm best diversity, which depending upon
0
circumstances
of
the
investor
in
the outskirts. of New York
known to the public is'the “Stock
In 1885 he was despatched to
may
or
may
not
be
an
advantage.
New Orleans, Louisiana, as an City.
Broker”. Most stock brokers are
members of one or more of the The annual cost of the super official representative of the Jaseveral stock exchanges, and vision given is about the same panese government to attend the
may or may not also trade stocks as that levied by trust company international industrial exhibition
not listed on any exchange. The mutual funds, but there is in held there. It was at New Orleans’
OFFSET ANO LETTERPRESS
prime function of the broker is addition a substantial sales com that he was greatly interested
mission
which
makes
possible
the
OFFICE
FORMS,
BROCHURES,
LETTERHEADS
to buy or sell stocks for hi?
in the phosphate of soda exhibit
T. HAMASAKI
clients at the most advantageous maintenance of the sales forces.
ed by _ an American participant.
price possible. Most brokers also
Less well known to the public Takamine immediately saw great
For Appointment
give advice to their clients, .and are the Closed-end
£
Investment future in this product as a source
924-2237
HARRY $. KONDOUS!
firms have research facili- Companies, whose shares are for artificial fertilizer.
tie
which compare favorably traded on the stock exchanges.
627 BAY ST, TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
Upon his return to Japan he
with the best purely investment They are well managed, diversi
council firms. A broker general fied and in contrast to the open- lost no time in establishing an
ly does not. make an additional end redeemable funds, can fre- artificial fertilizer company with
S
the help of Shibusawa, Okura,
charge for information and ad
quentlv be purchased at substan Masuda and other financiers.
vice so if the service is as good tial discounts from the market
Supported By All Japanese Canadian Churches & Organization?
■ Even to this day the name of
ns that obtained from an invest- value of their assets.
I Takamine is nostalgically re-
Investing In Canada
Opportunities & Risks
CLASSIFIED
WANTED
PRINTING
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centres
Cont. from Page One
child-like
praying,
chantin<r. s
turning
and twining- of the arn ;. hands.
head and bodv.
d-’ed Last Dec.
67. It was her
dyin^ w;sh that Miss Kitamura
renlace her.
Known a? the Great Goddes
K;tamu-a b’liM mi a follow‘S^:mafed
sso.ooo in ja_
pan w?h .another "0.000 beli-w” 82 otho’- countries. She
traveled far. pGhou<rh thousand's
also jov—nc'-ed to her farm at
Tabuse in southern Japan.
This New Year’? Dav’s. Miss
Kitamura. formeri v known as
the Princess
Goddess,
became
Dancing Goddess Tl. She told her
^ufiGn,’p: ‘‘T ^aq oon-y nri the
teaeH-nf? of rhe Great Goddess
and heln build
world faithful
to her teachings.”
At her first news conference,
dressed in a dark minidress, the
youthful goddess said: “I don’t
feel lonely as I thought I would.
I was prepared for her death.
Ive always been with the Great
Goddess. When she was travel
ing abroad. I took her picture
to bed with me. Now I feel her
presence closer than ever.”
Miss Kitamura was separated
from her parents and grew up
with her grandmother.
Thev
bathed together, slept together.
She often chanted prayers in the
baby’s ears.
UNIONVILLE FAIRWAYS GOLF CENTRE
• 18 HOLE PAR 3
• DRIVING RANGE
• 18 HOLE MINIATURE
• CLUBS AND CART RENTALS
• GOLF LESSONS
CPGA PRO BILL BAKER
Phone 297-1148
Kennedy Rd. 1/4 mi. south No. 7 Hwy
ANMA
ANNUAL BAZZAR
Saturday, May 4th, 1968
Japanese Foods: Tempura/ Osushi/ Udon! Etc.
Sit-down And Take-out Meals
Horne baking, gift items, same serving, and
a special Boutique Corner/
§
€
«
«
25 prizes totaling $5,000.00!
Admission Free! (Yes, that's right. Free!)
—Saturday, April 27jgg
Part Two
Dr. Takamine . . .
(Cont. from Page One)
The New Canadian
membered by those who had been
connected with the famous Whis
ky Trust and whisky distillers
of Peoria, Illinois.
Authorized as second
'
Thus, when the applied science
O£Hce De^t oL^
department of Tokyo was estab
and i« payment oi postage^
lished, he was chosen by the cen
tral government to study there,
when he was 20 years old. In
I KUMURA Enflisli
Takamine was also .an ener
1878 when the Kagoshima rebels
Si*®1*'
surrounded the Kumamoto castle getic enterpriser. In the course
And Advertising,
fortress, the Meiji Government of time he established a number
subscription
requested the students of the sci of commercial firms, all catering
ence department of Tokyi Univer products of his own inventions
•/.DO per ye(a
i
ment council, it is better to ob- sity to make some sort of bal and discoveries.
By WILLIAM T. AYUKAWA
loon
to
enable
the
government
tain it that way.
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Whether it was through his
troops to make contact with the financial success or through his
Before making .any investments
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Brokers sometimes participate
in securities you should know in obtaining capital for com besieged Kumamoto castle for- inborn traits, he devoted much of
tress.
EMpire 6-5005
his later years in furthering
something about the types of or panies through sale of stock and
goodwill
between
the
Japanese
ganization with which you may have in particular raised most
Paper Balloon
deal; how they earn their way, of the money for the mining in
and Americans. In ordei- to en
At this juncture, student Ta- hance better understanding be
where their* interests lie, what dustry. Until recently, however,
motivates them. Within the gen the bulk of money raised in Can kamine devised his own method tween the two peoples, Dr. Ta
eral classifications there are, of ada has been in form of bond and solicited the cooperation of kamine who had been conferred
course, wide differences of com issues, and the firms chiefly res paper lantern makers of Tokyo. the doctorate
degree
by this
Male Help Wanted
The lantern makers gladly com time, established “The Oriental
petence, and even unfortunately ponsible for this
investment plied with Takamine’s request
shipper for knitt^ta^
of motive and sincerity. In these banking function (by a peculiari
Economic Review” in New York
3bb-1175,
Mrs. Mucha (Toronto).
areas each person must be his ty must in Canada call them and made a large paper balloon. City in the fall of 1911.
Takamine
then
filled
it
with
suf
own judge, or rely on the ex selves Investment Dealers) tend
This periodical was renamed
Domestic Help Wanted
perience of others, .but an under ed to restrict themselves to the ficient amount of hydrogen gas.
“
The
Oriental
Review
”
the
fol
YOUNG girl for mother's h^n d”--standing of the general charac bond business. Since World War Although primitive as it might
Must be fond of children. Doc
teristics of the various types of II, however, and the increasing have been the .paper balloon float lowing year to enlarge its sphere summer.
tor's home. Own room with bath and ^
of
activities,
instead
of
confin
ed
into
the
open
sky,
meeting
the
companies offering their services understanding of the effect of
Eglinton & Bathurst, 789-4050 (Toronto).
is perhaps the first knowledge inflation, practically .all invest expectation of the army authori ing itself to mere economic af
fairs. In this connection Dr. Ta
an intending investor should gain. ment dealers have acquired seats ties.
However,
necessary contact kamine was also instrumental in UNFURNISHED room, for rent. Danfo-j
founding the Japan Club in New
The three essential functions on stock exchanges and offer a
and Jones. Kitchen, gas stove, Tey'
of the investment industry are: complete investment service to with the besieged fortress had al York City, a social organization and sun room. Suitable for coud!»~’otheir
clients.
ready
been
made
in
the
meantime
:hat added considerably to the single. $78. Call 463-7782 eveninas *
a) advising clients what securi
betterment
of intercourse be
ties, at a given time, are the best
so
that
Takamine
’
s
paper
balloon
Many Trust Companies have
tween the two countries in the
suited in their opinion to meet
was
not
employed
foractual
offered security investment fa
For Best Results
upper
stratum of New York
the clients needs and objectives; cilities to the public, either in
b) acting as the agent for the dividually or through a pooled warfare. This was the first time society.
Use New Canadian Ads
for Takamine to exhibit his ex
client, to buy or sell on the
fund, which is managed either
Lasting
Contribution
market, listed or unlisted stocks; by their own staff, or by outside traordinary talent, which in his
■ c) raising funds for establish nvestment council. In most cases later life was to surprise scient
But the most lasting contribu
ing new companies, or expanding
tion
Dr. Takamine rendered in
ists
in
other
countries
of
the
no purchase fee is charged, but
old, or for all levels of governthis
field
was the planting of
a
fee
based
on
the
value
of
the
world.
ments. Many investment comJapanese
cherry
trees along the
shares from time to time. Normal
Baseball Players
In 1880 after he had been gra banks of the Hudson River in
panies perform all these func
brokerage charges are, of course, duated from Tokyo University,
tions, and although there may
New York City. All his endeavors
14 to 16 years old.
a charge on the fund. Trust com
seem to be a conflict of interest, pany mutual funds are a satis he and 11 other young scientists for the two countries bore fruit
Phone 425-3169 or
were ordered by the government that when he died at the age
in a responsible firm this does factory form
of
investment,
699-3776
to go to England to further their of 68 years on July 22, 1922,
not necessarily work to the dis
especially
for
the
person
with
advantage of a client.
studies in their respective fields.
small resources who wants di In this way Takamine spent most eyen the New York Times, Na
tion, Herald and a number of
The simplest form of organiza versification and supervision.
of his time at Glasgow Univei- other big dailies and publications
Paul K. Asada, D.C., NJ).
tion in the industry is the Invest
The Chartered Banks have not sity, making study tours to all _ printed long obituaries eulo
“Doctor of Chiropractic'’
ment Council. For a fee, which in general actually solicited sec manufacturing factories and in gizing this great cosmopolitan,
728A St. Clair Ave. West
varies with the size of the ac urity business, but some people, Newcastle, Liverpool and Man who laid the firm foundation of
chester for actual observations peace and omnitv between Japan
C/z
block West of Christie)
count, they advise on purchases particularly in places where sat- and research. Thus he stayed
TORONTO
and America, unfortunatelv to be
and sales, and usually undertake -sfactory brokerage service is not in England for three years.
651-8060
Res. 621-19S9
interrupted later by the Pacific
to effect the transactions through availab’e, prefer to have business
When he returned to Japan lie War.
brokers. Their- fee is not depend handled through a local bank was commissioned to a post in
?L
Final Resting Place
ent on volume of transactions manager. This sometimes facili charge of traditional Japanese
It b a good policy to
industries, like paper manufactur
Although not many people toand so they should be able to act tates delivery and payment, and
har* th* BIGHT POLICY
ing, -sake brewing and indigo
completely impartial. They may :s also sometimes used to pre growing by the government. He day know the name of Dr. JokiConsult
chi
Takamine,
let
us
not
forget
be somewhat disadvantaged in serve anonymity.
was now given the opportunity
William Wales Ltd.
to apply his -scientific knowledge this great mam, who so unswerv
certain types of securities by
Insurance Agents
The form of investment most into actual practice, which he ingly served the people of the
not being in direct contact with
energetically sold to the public had so far accumulated both at
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
two countries. May God bless
the market, but this is seldom an :s the open-end redeemable Mut home and abroad.
i!
important handicap.
him at his journey’s end, now
Phone 921-3171
ual Fund. These funds provide
New Orleans
peacefully at rest at Woodlawn,
The types of security firm best diversity, which depending upon
0
circumstances
of
the
investor
in
the outskirts. of New York
known to the public is'the “Stock
In 1885 he was despatched to
may
or
may
not
be
an
advantage.
New Orleans, Louisiana, as an City.
Broker”. Most stock brokers are
members of one or more of the The annual cost of the super official representative of the Jaseveral stock exchanges, and vision given is about the same panese government to attend the
may or may not also trade stocks as that levied by trust company international industrial exhibition
not listed on any exchange. The mutual funds, but there is in held there. It was at New Orleans’
OFFSET ANO LETTERPRESS
prime function of the broker is addition a substantial sales com that he was greatly interested
mission
which
makes
possible
the
OFFICE
FORMS,
BROCHURES,
LETTERHEADS
to buy or sell stocks for hi?
in the phosphate of soda exhibit
T. HAMASAKI
clients at the most advantageous maintenance of the sales forces.
ed by _ an American participant.
price possible. Most brokers also
Less well known to the public Takamine immediately saw great
For Appointment
give advice to their clients, .and are the Closed-end
£
Investment future in this product as a source
924-2237
HARRY $. KONDOUS!
firms have research facili- Companies, whose shares are for artificial fertilizer.
tie
which compare favorably traded on the stock exchanges.
627 BAY ST, TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
Upon his return to Japan he
with the best purely investment They are well managed, diversi
council firms. A broker general fied and in contrast to the open- lost no time in establishing an
ly does not. make an additional end redeemable funds, can fre- artificial fertilizer company with
S
the help of Shibusawa, Okura,
charge for information and ad
quentlv be purchased at substan Masuda and other financiers.
vice so if the service is as good tial discounts from the market
Supported By All Japanese Canadian Churches & Organization?
■ Even to this day the name of
ns that obtained from an invest- value of their assets.
I Takamine is nostalgically re-
Investing In Canada
Opportunities & Risks
CLASSIFIED
WANTED
PRINTING
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centres
Cont. from Page One
child-like
praying,
chantin<r. s
turning
and twining- of the arn ;. hands.
head and bodv.
d-’ed Last Dec.
67. It was her
dyin^ w;sh that Miss Kitamura
renlace her.
Known a? the Great Goddes
K;tamu-a b’liM mi a follow‘S^:mafed
sso.ooo in ja_
pan w?h .another "0.000 beli-w” 82 otho’- countries. She
traveled far. pGhou<rh thousand's
also jov—nc'-ed to her farm at
Tabuse in southern Japan.
This New Year’? Dav’s. Miss
Kitamura. formeri v known as
the Princess
Goddess,
became
Dancing Goddess Tl. She told her
^ufiGn,’p: ‘‘T ^aq oon-y nri the
teaeH-nf? of rhe Great Goddess
and heln build
world faithful
to her teachings.”
At her first news conference,
dressed in a dark minidress, the
youthful goddess said: “I don’t
feel lonely as I thought I would.
I was prepared for her death.
Ive always been with the Great
Goddess. When she was travel
ing abroad. I took her picture
to bed with me. Now I feel her
presence closer than ever.”
Miss Kitamura was separated
from her parents and grew up
with her grandmother.
Thev
bathed together, slept together.
She often chanted prayers in the
baby’s ears.
UNIONVILLE FAIRWAYS GOLF CENTRE
• 18 HOLE PAR 3
• DRIVING RANGE
• 18 HOLE MINIATURE
• CLUBS AND CART RENTALS
• GOLF LESSONS
CPGA PRO BILL BAKER
Phone 297-1148
Kennedy Rd. 1/4 mi. south No. 7 Hwy
ANMA
ANNUAL BAZZAR
Saturday, May 4th, 1968
Japanese Foods: Tempura/ Osushi/ Udon! Etc.
Sit-down And Take-out Meals
Horne baking, gift items, same serving, and
a special Boutique Corner/
§
€
«
«
25 prizes totaling $5,000.00!
Admission Free! (Yes, that's right. Free!)