Page 1
art Two
:
Martial
?1. K. J"iits“
Str“ggles
For
Survival
By ANDY ADAMS
idifinnol martial
TOKYO.—As one of three main traditional
iris, jujitsu has not fared nearly as well as the other
tvo—kendo and kyudo. Japanese military police before
md during the war received intensive training in juitsu. but since then an over-all defense system for
tolice called "taiho-jitsu” has been developed, consistjig of judo, jujitsu, kendo and wrestling. And just
afely, aikido and karate have been added.
Actually, the beginning of the end for jujitsu came
ray back in 1882 when a young man by the name of
ligoro Kano worked out a new system of harmless
ujirsu techniques and called it judo. Jujitsu was bannd by the occupation authorities along with the other
lartial arts—the last straw that virtualy broke th?
ack of this oldtime budo practice.
; Only a handful of jujitsu enthusiasts remained to
iinHiiiiHiiiiiiniiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiuminm
an
TOKO....................
" nen the
an end
end in 1952,
Tatsu TanX
ne_occunat
occupation came to
mg up his new dojo But for
ei ?° bme in °Pen'
were far from easv.’HU dot
«ext few years, things
of Tokyo was nof centrallv Mr
?enju Strict
young men were flocking to the Kodok^tSi^’- n}°st
Althouo-b r
i
^odokan to learn judo.
old tradftL of1^
on the. 300-year-
jujitsu, the techniques
scHool of
his young charges n^3 eV° b,e To° r°ugh for
“secret martial “art" 5 he oW nS be ie'^, ^ be a
naka learned from the
° e cIan which Ta'
w? at
C si»«^
and outdated,”*CTan^
as olpfashioned
t-se who came to my ^t r^’S£
»
first few sessions.
f ,,Then just ajS it seemed jujitsu was going the wav
of
b^; Tanaka came up with the bright idea
lnt° a- modern system of self-defense
i m tt Remembering, that Jigoro Kano founded
judo much the teame way by removing the “dangerous”
techniques from jujitsu, Tanaka prompt,Iv set to work
°Ut thp Saf%practical tactics from his own
Y
inTan.'Kyu and two other jujitsu schools.
whi^TV^
-^re ieft out of thc uew school.
f ?£S Soshmjitsu.” Not only kicking and
puking tactics were removed, but also leg tripping
k hco"centration, rather, was on “atemi” (bodv atwaza” (tlgm)11'"^” (Joint techni<Wes) and “nage-
Ihe response was almost immediate. New students
(Continued on Page 8)
"’’"“"I’HnniiniiininiiiHHHiHnn^^
Canadian
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
$1.50
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Oriain
. Vol. XXXII—No. 39
iiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiliiiilliliilliliiiiiiiiilii
SATURDAY, MAY IS 1968
Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
$5.00
9
>IIIIf:iiniI!IllHlUll|!HHi!'UniIlli;HiHHlillH .. ................................................. .......................................... "•"nimihuiniiiiiiniumiiiumum^
Pulitzer For Photographer Frank Hatashita Elected Director
Of The Canadian Olympic Association
| TOKYO. Toshio Sakai ran back and forth risking his life
|e had done so often, snapping pictures of sweating his life as
men firing
mortars at attacking Viet Cong. The Communist rounds
were land
tug all around.
L”^ ^T'” a ''""'' UniW Phss International Corr-S.
pendent shouted.
By K. C. TSUMURA
TORONTO.—Canada’s judo kingpin, Mr. Frank Hatashita has
Thanks, Sakai yelled back,
ecome the first Japanese Canadian to be elected Director of the
I think the one of the sleeping Canadian Olympic Association. The decision was announced at a
Soldier is the best I’ve ever ta onferenee held at the Olympic House in Montreal on April 19th
ken.”
Hatashita revealed that judo will be included in the 1972
| GARDENA, Calif. — The new ■ Sakai was right. His combat Olympics in Munich, Germany.
|ayor of this 38,000 population I
taken Last June 17 won a
“I have been lobbying to keep
California town is a Nisei. He is l ^u^tzer Prize.
judo in the Olympics for a long
| local real estate man, Ken Na- . Sakai, 26, received th $1,000
time, ’ he said. “So this decision
^^a'
I award for feature
by
the Olympic committee has
photography
|Mayor Nakaoka, a former for a Picture entitled
“Dreams
been gratifying.”
^uncibpan’ is a longtime mem- of Better Times.” It showed an
Hatashita, one of the best
°^ L^e B°ard °f Directors of exhausted American soldier, the
known judo figures in North
WASHINGTON. — Chairman America, was coach of
fe Japanese Community Center rain
runningCanada’s
off his poncho, Richard B. Russell
announced
gas a few months ago elected asleeP
while a buddy stands recently that the senate armed Tokyo Olympic Judo Team at
Frank Hatashita
Resident of the Japanese Cham- watch’
services committee will study the 1964 Games.
^ of . Conimerce of Southern
Sakai took the picture while cases in which deserters from the
The name Hatashita has been
armed
forces
denounce
U.S.
poli
California.
with
the
synonomous with Canadian judo
1st
__
Infantry Divicies.
for
decades. Frank, who holds
£_____ - --------- --------- si°n in an operation called BillThe Georgia Democrat appoint the 6th-dan Red and White Belt,
ed a subcommittee, headed by
a
T° getto [he place he took the World War II veteran Daniel K. also has 3 brothers holding Black
TOKYO. — The Nihon Motors
|«pwnese rllm?
prize winning
picture, Sakai Inouye, D. Hawaii, to hold hear Belt degrees. They are Oscar, Company, a major dealer in car
|WY0Rk. —The
k
Tade three combat assaults in ing on the applicable policies and John, and Thomas Hatashita. accessories and parts, went bank
tatur J°!!rna^ Variety said in Ua ^V° days. He walked through practices of the defense depart Frank has been 3 times winner rupt recently in what was des
ment.
of the All Canada Judo Title, and cribed as the biggest business
ie6 film “what tIle new Ja- dense Jongie, got picked by
has
trained at the Kodokan Judo failure since the government en
Also named to the subcommit
Possibly the
Onna” is thorns, bitten by insects and shot
forced a tight-money policy hist
Institute
in Tokyo, Japan.
film ever mad?”™2^ at by the Viet Congs 9th Divi- tee were Sen. Thomas J. McIn
September.
tyre, a New Hampshire Demo
He operates some 50 affiliate
?heAok-V biI1 clearing house
»eh^?l?ness PaPei' said P10"crat, and John G. Tower, a Texas clubs from his main hombu (cen
ordered
bankers to suspend trans
ie music i^ AniePcan modern,
.“ was a tough week for the Republican.
tre) on Queen Street to as far actions with Nihon Motors after
^ the\hempYmA11Caa mmantic I slim, 115-pound Japanese who
“The subcommittee will be em away as the Hatashita Kingston the company failed to buy back
j,,
^enie is American neuro- • had' been a darkroom assistant
totallin? about
powered to study the means aval Jamaica dojo.
416,700 dollars.
only two years ago.
able to the United btates for
He was recently re-elected
The financial position of the
e ^0 y Shr Yoshida “is
While fascinated with being in having returned to its jurisdicPresident of the Canadian Kodo- company, which reported annual
f ^ it
vat-feadsbet- battle, Sakai recalled with ter
tion those persons who desert kan Black Belt Association (CK- sales of some 8,000 million ven
iehth^XJIanko Okada,
Us X
?eautifuI of Ja- ror his first combat assignment. while members of the armed BBA) the governing judo body Last year, worsened rapidly be
It was at an artillery outpost forces,” Russell’s statement said, in Canada. He is also President cause of the accumulation of ir
is ne^
recoverable debts.
^„
come the dull screen- called Gio Linh in the demili in an apparent reference to mili
With liabilities estimated at
of the Pan American Judo Fede
tarized zone.
tary deserters who take refuge ration, and a Vice President of some 10,000 million yen (about
it is the
in such neutral nations as Swe the International Judo Associa -8 million dollars),
fourth biggest business failure in
den.
tion.
Japan’s history after those of tho
Mr. Hatashita resides in Tor Sanyo Special Steel in 1965, Nip
Psara _ a
Russell said creation of the
1 ^a’tav; ,JecL10n chief of Jima, 45 chief of the business subcommittee stems from “con onto with his wife Tosh and three pon Special Steel
(1964), and
U'^le fin4 3I1J’ ?ut off
Sunwave
Industry
Company
1964
department and demanded he ex cern” .about whether persons who children.
sn^land
llk a hatchet
in that order.
returned
to
desert
and
are
later
plain
about
the
delay.
recently
^n hi ! is
military jurisdiction receive ap•V’^houJs ^ 1J} a deIaY
Hirajima repeatedly said he
propriate discipline.
^.salaries.
th T^Nment was sorry, but the unionists still
His statement said fairness to
i1gjI1^occurred at the shouted “you are inexcusable.’’
Hirajima then took up a hatchet those who discharge their mili“Nloritruchi
^ihanhon- on his desk and threw it on his tary obligation
“requires that
SAN FRANCISCO. A valuable white carp, valued at $3000
I
^-°n Aprfl 2T- finger. His little finger was sev persons who denounce their coun
was
stolen recently from the large indoor pond in San Francisco’s
‘ b hie ‘em£1? Pays sala ered at the second joint and try and their citizenship not be Japanese Cultural and Trade Center’s East Bldg.
mi a^.
ab<>ut dropped on the floor.
later rewarded or treated as
The fish, one of about two dozen large golden carp, all well
Vs thev1 wer; '* eve^’
The unionists at first seemed heroes.”
over
a foot and a half long, belonged to Nishiki Goi Co. which has
5ier noon okre nOu paid surprised but later criticized his
As
counsel
for
the
hearings
A*?* ’
a
store
near the pond.
behavior as b
being
gangster
ein
V- to file a ?,
^^agement fashion and not a thing that Russell named retired _ Marine
carrying eggs which were ex
■iter nei w°ng Potest.
should be done by one engaged Brig. Gen. James D. Hittie, di pected to hatch this summer. As carp
that size carry about 20 000
rector
of
national
securitv
and
the man- in an important job of passenger
eggs, a 10 percent survived would bring a substantial, return. ’
foreign
affairs
for
the
Veterans
1:30
pa} ^e sal- transportation.
of Foreign Wars.
Ironically, Sunday May 5, was Japan’s Bovs Dav and lar^e
on the same
Hirajima said he had borrowpaper
carp were flown from the flag poles at the center.
Hittie is a former assistant to
ed the hatchet for Sunday carpen
cXvinu- tering and did not keep it for the secretary of defense in charge
The fish were placed in the pool about eight weeks ago on the
4t6 Takanori Hiracompletion oi the beautiful indoor pool in the center of the buildin w
the purpose suspected.
of legislative affairs.'
California Gets
Nisei Mayor
Daniel K. Inouye
Appointed To
Probe Deserters
Most Western
ings near Phuc Vinh-
Bankruptcy Hits
Big Japanese Firm
LOff Fin9er As An Apology
$3,000.00 Carp Stolen in Frisco
।
:
Martial
?1. K. J"iits“
Str“ggles
For
Survival
By ANDY ADAMS
idifinnol martial
TOKYO.—As one of three main traditional
iris, jujitsu has not fared nearly as well as the other
tvo—kendo and kyudo. Japanese military police before
md during the war received intensive training in juitsu. but since then an over-all defense system for
tolice called "taiho-jitsu” has been developed, consistjig of judo, jujitsu, kendo and wrestling. And just
afely, aikido and karate have been added.
Actually, the beginning of the end for jujitsu came
ray back in 1882 when a young man by the name of
ligoro Kano worked out a new system of harmless
ujirsu techniques and called it judo. Jujitsu was bannd by the occupation authorities along with the other
lartial arts—the last straw that virtualy broke th?
ack of this oldtime budo practice.
; Only a handful of jujitsu enthusiasts remained to
iinHiiiiHiiiiiiniiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiuminm
an
TOKO....................
" nen the
an end
end in 1952,
Tatsu TanX
ne_occunat
occupation came to
mg up his new dojo But for
ei ?° bme in °Pen'
were far from easv.’HU dot
«ext few years, things
of Tokyo was nof centrallv Mr
?enju Strict
young men were flocking to the Kodok^tSi^’- n}°st
Althouo-b r
i
^odokan to learn judo.
old tradftL of1^
on the. 300-year-
jujitsu, the techniques
scHool of
his young charges n^3 eV° b,e To° r°ugh for
“secret martial “art" 5 he oW nS be ie'^, ^ be a
naka learned from the
° e cIan which Ta'
w? at
C si»«^
and outdated,”*CTan^
as olpfashioned
t-se who came to my ^t r^’S£
»
first few sessions.
f ,,Then just ajS it seemed jujitsu was going the wav
of
b^; Tanaka came up with the bright idea
lnt° a- modern system of self-defense
i m tt Remembering, that Jigoro Kano founded
judo much the teame way by removing the “dangerous”
techniques from jujitsu, Tanaka prompt,Iv set to work
°Ut thp Saf%practical tactics from his own
Y
inTan.'Kyu and two other jujitsu schools.
whi^TV^
-^re ieft out of thc uew school.
f ?£S Soshmjitsu.” Not only kicking and
puking tactics were removed, but also leg tripping
k hco"centration, rather, was on “atemi” (bodv atwaza” (tlgm)11'"^” (Joint techni<Wes) and “nage-
Ihe response was almost immediate. New students
(Continued on Page 8)
"’’"“"I’HnniiniiininiiiHHHiHnn^^
Canadian
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
$1.50
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Oriain
. Vol. XXXII—No. 39
iiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiliiiilliliilliliiiiiiiiilii
SATURDAY, MAY IS 1968
Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
$5.00
9
>IIIIf:iiniI!IllHlUll|!HHi!'UniIlli;HiHHlillH .. ................................................. .......................................... "•"nimihuiniiiiiiniumiiiumum^
Pulitzer For Photographer Frank Hatashita Elected Director
Of The Canadian Olympic Association
| TOKYO. Toshio Sakai ran back and forth risking his life
|e had done so often, snapping pictures of sweating his life as
men firing
mortars at attacking Viet Cong. The Communist rounds
were land
tug all around.
L”^ ^T'” a ''""'' UniW Phss International Corr-S.
pendent shouted.
By K. C. TSUMURA
TORONTO.—Canada’s judo kingpin, Mr. Frank Hatashita has
Thanks, Sakai yelled back,
ecome the first Japanese Canadian to be elected Director of the
I think the one of the sleeping Canadian Olympic Association. The decision was announced at a
Soldier is the best I’ve ever ta onferenee held at the Olympic House in Montreal on April 19th
ken.”
Hatashita revealed that judo will be included in the 1972
| GARDENA, Calif. — The new ■ Sakai was right. His combat Olympics in Munich, Germany.
|ayor of this 38,000 population I
taken Last June 17 won a
“I have been lobbying to keep
California town is a Nisei. He is l ^u^tzer Prize.
judo in the Olympics for a long
| local real estate man, Ken Na- . Sakai, 26, received th $1,000
time, ’ he said. “So this decision
^^a'
I award for feature
by
the Olympic committee has
photography
|Mayor Nakaoka, a former for a Picture entitled
“Dreams
been gratifying.”
^uncibpan’ is a longtime mem- of Better Times.” It showed an
Hatashita, one of the best
°^ L^e B°ard °f Directors of exhausted American soldier, the
known judo figures in North
WASHINGTON. — Chairman America, was coach of
fe Japanese Community Center rain
runningCanada’s
off his poncho, Richard B. Russell
announced
gas a few months ago elected asleeP
while a buddy stands recently that the senate armed Tokyo Olympic Judo Team at
Frank Hatashita
Resident of the Japanese Cham- watch’
services committee will study the 1964 Games.
^ of . Conimerce of Southern
Sakai took the picture while cases in which deserters from the
The name Hatashita has been
armed
forces
denounce
U.S.
poli
California.
with
the
synonomous with Canadian judo
1st
__
Infantry Divicies.
for
decades. Frank, who holds
£_____ - --------- --------- si°n in an operation called BillThe Georgia Democrat appoint the 6th-dan Red and White Belt,
ed a subcommittee, headed by
a
T° getto [he place he took the World War II veteran Daniel K. also has 3 brothers holding Black
TOKYO. — The Nihon Motors
|«pwnese rllm?
prize winning
picture, Sakai Inouye, D. Hawaii, to hold hear Belt degrees. They are Oscar, Company, a major dealer in car
|WY0Rk. —The
k
Tade three combat assaults in ing on the applicable policies and John, and Thomas Hatashita. accessories and parts, went bank
tatur J°!!rna^ Variety said in Ua ^V° days. He walked through practices of the defense depart Frank has been 3 times winner rupt recently in what was des
ment.
of the All Canada Judo Title, and cribed as the biggest business
ie6 film “what tIle new Ja- dense Jongie, got picked by
has
trained at the Kodokan Judo failure since the government en
Also named to the subcommit
Possibly the
Onna” is thorns, bitten by insects and shot
forced a tight-money policy hist
Institute
in Tokyo, Japan.
film ever mad?”™2^ at by the Viet Congs 9th Divi- tee were Sen. Thomas J. McIn
September.
tyre, a New Hampshire Demo
He operates some 50 affiliate
?heAok-V biI1 clearing house
»eh^?l?ness PaPei' said P10"crat, and John G. Tower, a Texas clubs from his main hombu (cen
ordered
bankers to suspend trans
ie music i^ AniePcan modern,
.“ was a tough week for the Republican.
tre) on Queen Street to as far actions with Nihon Motors after
^ the\hempYmA11Caa mmantic I slim, 115-pound Japanese who
“The subcommittee will be em away as the Hatashita Kingston the company failed to buy back
j,,
^enie is American neuro- • had' been a darkroom assistant
totallin? about
powered to study the means aval Jamaica dojo.
416,700 dollars.
only two years ago.
able to the United btates for
He was recently re-elected
The financial position of the
e ^0 y Shr Yoshida “is
While fascinated with being in having returned to its jurisdicPresident of the Canadian Kodo- company, which reported annual
f ^ it
vat-feadsbet- battle, Sakai recalled with ter
tion those persons who desert kan Black Belt Association (CK- sales of some 8,000 million ven
iehth^XJIanko Okada,
Us X
?eautifuI of Ja- ror his first combat assignment. while members of the armed BBA) the governing judo body Last year, worsened rapidly be
It was at an artillery outpost forces,” Russell’s statement said, in Canada. He is also President cause of the accumulation of ir
is ne^
recoverable debts.
^„
come the dull screen- called Gio Linh in the demili in an apparent reference to mili
With liabilities estimated at
of the Pan American Judo Fede
tarized zone.
tary deserters who take refuge ration, and a Vice President of some 10,000 million yen (about
it is the
in such neutral nations as Swe the International Judo Associa -8 million dollars),
fourth biggest business failure in
den.
tion.
Japan’s history after those of tho
Mr. Hatashita resides in Tor Sanyo Special Steel in 1965, Nip
Psara _ a
Russell said creation of the
1 ^a’tav; ,JecL10n chief of Jima, 45 chief of the business subcommittee stems from “con onto with his wife Tosh and three pon Special Steel
(1964), and
U'^le fin4 3I1J’ ?ut off
Sunwave
Industry
Company
1964
department and demanded he ex cern” .about whether persons who children.
sn^land
llk a hatchet
in that order.
returned
to
desert
and
are
later
plain
about
the
delay.
recently
^n hi ! is
military jurisdiction receive ap•V’^houJs ^ 1J} a deIaY
Hirajima repeatedly said he
propriate discipline.
^.salaries.
th T^Nment was sorry, but the unionists still
His statement said fairness to
i1gjI1^occurred at the shouted “you are inexcusable.’’
Hirajima then took up a hatchet those who discharge their mili“Nloritruchi
^ihanhon- on his desk and threw it on his tary obligation
“requires that
SAN FRANCISCO. A valuable white carp, valued at $3000
I
^-°n Aprfl 2T- finger. His little finger was sev persons who denounce their coun
was
stolen recently from the large indoor pond in San Francisco’s
‘ b hie ‘em£1? Pays sala ered at the second joint and try and their citizenship not be Japanese Cultural and Trade Center’s East Bldg.
mi a^.
ab<>ut dropped on the floor.
later rewarded or treated as
The fish, one of about two dozen large golden carp, all well
Vs thev1 wer; '* eve^’
The unionists at first seemed heroes.”
over
a foot and a half long, belonged to Nishiki Goi Co. which has
5ier noon okre nOu paid surprised but later criticized his
As
counsel
for
the
hearings
A*?* ’
a
store
near the pond.
behavior as b
being
gangster
ein
V- to file a ?,
^^agement fashion and not a thing that Russell named retired _ Marine
carrying eggs which were ex
■iter nei w°ng Potest.
should be done by one engaged Brig. Gen. James D. Hittie, di pected to hatch this summer. As carp
that size carry about 20 000
rector
of
national
securitv
and
the man- in an important job of passenger
eggs, a 10 percent survived would bring a substantial, return. ’
foreign
affairs
for
the
Veterans
1:30
pa} ^e sal- transportation.
of Foreign Wars.
Ironically, Sunday May 5, was Japan’s Bovs Dav and lar^e
on the same
Hirajima said he had borrowpaper
carp were flown from the flag poles at the center.
Hittie is a former assistant to
ed the hatchet for Sunday carpen
cXvinu- tering and did not keep it for the secretary of defense in charge
The fish were placed in the pool about eight weeks ago on the
4t6 Takanori Hiracompletion oi the beautiful indoor pool in the center of the buildin w
the purpose suspected.
of legislative affairs.'
California Gets
Nisei Mayor
Daniel K. Inouye
Appointed To
Probe Deserters
Most Western
ings near Phuc Vinh-
Bankruptcy Hits
Big Japanese Firm
LOff Fin9er As An Apology
$3,000.00 Carp Stolen in Frisco
।
Page 2
PAGE 2
THE
NEW
fflany Japanese Canadian dudoka
Favnred In national Championship
O A OTZ A m/\A1T
n
,
■
*
^1
■
SASKATOON, Sask.—-A strong representation T. Tamoto, ath-dan of B.C.; Air. AI. Umetsu, 5thof Japanese Canadian fighters has been entered into dan, former World Judo Championship competitor;
Toronto Nisei Mixed Major 5 Pin 738; Roger Kimotc 731the CKBBA sanctioned 7th Canadian Judo Cham- Air. John Hatashita,
Ted K:
730;. Kaz Kuroaa 713.
4th-dan, former Eastern Bowling League
pionships to be held, in Saskatoon today at the Canada champion; Air. F. Sakai, 4th-dan, of Tor League Champions
Ladies: Connie Kondo 671.
ell 648; Sets Ukan^ °6 ^
Kaz Kuroda leapt.)
University of Saskatchewan.
Carol
Borst
jimoto 6U1.
'
onto; Air. Inouye, 4th-dan, of B.C.; Air. T. KaBrian TTerakita
April 7. 1968, Men: Har-V
Some of Canada’s outstanding judo personal mino, V. Kitagawa, Dr, T. Tori, all 3rd-dans from
Donna Ichii
Kaide Shimizu 753%
Piay-oii Champions ....
ities will take part as competitors, referees and Ontario.
1st Kaide Shimizu (capt.)
judges. Included are Air. Frank Hatashita, 6thConnie Kondo
Tokyo Olympic judo runner-up, Doug Rogers,
J°ky Sa{° 637' Nora’lorn isuji
dan, the Dean of Canadian judo senseis; Air. Yosh 5th-dan, will be coach of the B.C. team composes
?,?ncy Nakanishi 6i«.
Joon Ohashi
Komatsu 615.
■
Joy Shimizu
Senda, 5th-dan, Centennial Medal recipient; Air. of the most Japanese Canadian competitors. Other
April 21, 1968, Men:
F,-,.
2nd Don bneppard (capt. J
(338); Kaide Shimizu 813
u
Joy Chow
J.C.’s co.aching are Mr. G. Saka
Shig Aoki
saka 747; Mas Kojima 704
9
ta, 5th-dan, of the Ontario team,
Huoy Nakagawa
Ladies: Joy Chow 625- Nanrv
Buddy
Asada
nishi 600.
• NakaMr. H. Kuwade, Ist-dan of the Consolation Play-ooli
CLARKSON,
Ont.
O
Frank
O
O
Frank, son of Air. and Airs. Manitoba team, Mr. T. Miyagi- 1st Min Sasaki (capt.)
Peter
Sugiyama
°{ *he Eastern Canada l
Oda, a student of Lorne Park Frank Oda Sr. or 2016 Hartland shima, Ist-dan, of the Alberta
Lily Kishita
H«»dlcap Tournament May 5, 196!
Tom Tamagi
Team Event:
1
X3W
Secondary
School,
has
been Drive in Clarkson, Ontario, al team.
Marge Masumoto
lsi' ^am Furuya Sun. Nisei H
Individual High lor the Year
3493 $70.00
*"!
selected as. “Athlete of the Year” though packing only 150 lbs. on
Men's High Average
Since the retirement from ac
^ndC Min Nagata Family Dana UHarry Inouye
259
3475
$40.00
from a Student Body of 1,400 a 5-fGot-8-Jnch frame, was quar- tive
competition of Montreal’s
Kaide Shimizu
2011
3rd. Lefty Ito Family Dana La-aterback of the Senior Football
Kaz
Kuroda
246
3464
$25.00
-J
famed big judoka, Don Niiy.a, no
students.
Men's High Triple Flat
Team this past season, and has
4th. Geo Fukusaka Sun Nisei
J.C. has entered the Heavyweight
Harry Inouye
950
3418
$20.00
played halfback and flanker in
Kaide Shimizu
929
5th. Maw Mori Sun. Nisei Mixed
Class (205 lbs. and over). This
Roger Kimoto
913
3349
$15.00
previous years.
Men's High Single Flat
6th. Adam Hauth Sun. Nisei Mh-d
year is no exception.
Roger Kimoto
400
3324
$15.00
He played guard on the Senior
Min Sasaki
_ 375
Men's High Triple Ind.
j
Prizes in Tea®
However, in the Light-Heavy
Basketball Team, and was selectMen's High Triple Handicap
Event OnlyHon
Matsumoto
_
890
Maw Mori
821
S12.{.!0
ed as one of the All-Star guards category husky Don Mitani, 2ndBrian 'i’erakita
876
S. Hipoeda
817
s.a
Joe Iwata
843
from all the high schools in the dan of Dryden, Ontario, son of
Ladies' High Triple In •' Feam Event:
Men's High Single Handicap
•Grace
Nishimura
746
famed' judo sensei, Hiroshi Mitani,
town of Mississauga.
By-ian Terakita
390
Bessie Komatsu
724
4.80
'lorn Tamagi
364
Men's High Single:
will
be
battling'
for
honors.
Frank is president of the Boys
Cossy Asada
363
Shig Nishikawa
338
85 CO
In the Middleweight category
Ladies' High Average
Roger Kimoto
333
Athletic Association at the high
i«l
Mitzy Burrell
216
Ladies' High Single:
Japanese
Canadian
judoka
should
Toky
Sato
195
school and plays Badminton and
Toshi Yasui
277
sa
Nancy Nakanishi
192
S. Wakisaka
275
3.00
also takes part in Track and display their strongest strength.
Ladies' High Triple Flat
Men's Doubles:
Favorite
in
this
division
is
Mr.
Mitzy Burrell
809
W Tateishi & Maw Mo 1666 833®
Field.
Bessie Komatsu
760
D. Sheppard & S. Sasaki. 1641
N. Uryn, 4th-dan, a Japan-train
Joy Chow
734
H. Inouye & K. Shimizu 1497
w
Outside of school, his main
Ladies' High Single Flat
ed judoka now living in B,C. Two
J. Nakanishi, M. Sasaki 1469
14 Kfield of activities is Lacrosse. He
.Mitzy Burrell
333
Terry Tsuji, Sid Adachi 1462
9.®
other top competitors from B.C.
Yeriko Tsuji
316
T. Wakabayashi, Stubby
has been playing in the Ontario
Cleo
Hayashi
308
Wakabayasni
W
1451
will be Henry Mukai, 3rd-dan,
Ladies' High Triple Handicap
.adies' Doubles:
Lacrosse Association Junior ‘A’
one of the best technique men
Sono Oyakawa
on
734
5. Hayashi, Terry Clarke 1380 •
series on the Mississauga P.C.OTuli Sheppard
729
16.00
I. Ohashi, Lily Kishita
1356
in Canada, and his brother, Tom
Ladies' High Single Handicap
12 K
Suzuko Abe, Yoko Abe 1347
Lacrosse team since the age of
6 or
. KeikoOyakawa
320
R. Nakagawa, Ev Ikeda 1323
Mukai, 3rd-dan, one of the most
16.
Sono Oyakawa
6.®
311
T. Kobayashi, S. Wakida 1315
rugged, iio-holds-barred fighters
Toki Nishimura
6.®
302
T. Yasui, Toki Nishimura 1208
He will be attending Cornel!
5.®
M. Adach, lune Adachi 1299
around, Representing the Prov- March 24, 1968, Mon: Harry Inouye 950 Mixed
Doubles:
University in Ithaca, New York,
ince of Quebec in this division ■'333, 330); George Fukusaka 918 (365); E. Ikeda, Shig Nishikawa 1484
majoring
in
Business
Administra
Ron Matsumoto 800; Joe Nakanishi 779;
1482
Kondo, Mas Kijima
Frank Oda
will be another Mitani brother. Ferry Fujioka 779; Yosh Shinmoto 777; C.
25.ro ■
1445
M. Bur-pell, K. Shimizu
tion.
15.®
Roger
Kimoto
707.
1439
K.Oyakawa,
S.
Sasaki
Air. B. Mitani, Ist-dan.
15.ro.
_ Ladies: Nancy Nakanishi
56; Mitzy B. Komatsu, W. Tateichi 1430
io® ■
1389
The Lightweight category will joe Oda 769; Heyby Kuramoto 708; Toki Sato, Maw Mori
10.® 1388
Burrell 647; Yeriko Tsuji 641; Toky Sa G. Aoki, Shig Aoki
see in action reigning Canadian to 601.
Men's High Aggregate
SP E-1
2451
March 31, 1'968, Men: Terry Fujioka S.Willie Tateishi
champion, tough Tokuma Tsumu
2424
306 (318): Tom Tamagi 805 (341); Brian S. Hiroeda
otuers
ra, 2nd-dan, of Richmond, B.C. Terakita 789; Don Shepoard 766: Harry Ladies' High Aggregate:
9.L
2127
'nouye 760; Min Sasaki’ 760 (375); Ron Mitzi Burrell
Last year’s
runner-up, rugged Matsumoto
5.83
2123
757 (300); Kaide Shimizu Yoko Abe
—• .
Science has now found a
oroprietoi
Robert Hori of Vancouver, who
solution to one of man’s
lost to Tsumura by .a fast arm
ION ONODERA
most serious problems.
lock in the finals, will be seeking
to avenge his defeat. One of the
SU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8806
SACRAMENTO. — Mitsuyoshi oka of L.A., S.C.; 2 - Yoshikai
Watanabe
of S.F. Pacific Am Honda of Salt Lake pity, liner
most
outstanding
judo
fighter(BuBin«»s)
( H^mdfence)
sensei in Canada, popular Mas ateur Athletic Union champion, mountain; 3 — Toshiyuki Seino,
took the National AAU judo
Now Available in Canada
S.C.
540 Eg I in ton Ave. W
“Mighty Mite” Takahashi, 4th- championship in the 1968 U.S. L.A.,
176 — Won by Yasuki YamaOnly $4. At Your Druggist
dan, will also be competing.
Toronto
shita of N.Y'.; Yasuhiko X®'
tournament held at the Sacra shita
hashi of L.A., S.C.; 3 - JJ1^
Featherweight Division favor mento Memorial Auditorium.
The heavyweight crown went Ohkuma of Los Angeles,
ite this year is Ricky Yodogawa
to
Alien Coage, New York Negro.
of Steveston, B.C.
He placed
205 — Won by Mitsutoshi Wa
Takemori Ito of San Francisco
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friend#
second last year to Pat Bolger, won the open division beating out tanabe of S.F. unattached, who is now studying in the U.S. Havward Nishioka of Los An Doug Graham of San Jose,
Sung Lu Hwang of Chicago.
Bolger recently placed third in geles former AAU grand cham
the 16th Annual National AAU pion.
Heavyweight y Won b)
Yasuki
Yamashita
of
New
Coage
of New York: Judo Championships in Sacramen
York captured the 176-pound d'i- nard Lepkofker of ^^..p, 1
to California. Another J.C. broth vision.
— Joseph Scarzone of
‘Jiri5;
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
er team Air. F. Nakashima anc
Yuzo Koga of San Jose took
Open — Won by TakemonL .
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
Mr. G. Nakashima,
both 1st- the 139-pound title.
of San Francisco,
j
Tournament results follow:
— Havward Nishioka of “
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
dans, from B.C. are also entered
GRAND CHAMPION — Mit 3 — Bole Lehman of
;
in this class. Other J.C. competi
sutoshi Watanabe of San Fran
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
tors here include G. Hirose, Ist- cisco unattached.
Seating Capacity 240
dan, of P.Q., R. Senda, Ist-dan
139 lb. — Won by Yuzo Koga
For Best Results J
of Alberta
Taniwa of B.C. of San Jose. Central Coast; 2 -—
Isao
Mura
of
Los
Angeles,
South
and veteran competitor, with his
ern California; 3 — Patrick Bol Use New CanadianA^
famous screeming kiai, Moe Oye, ger, former puoil of Frank Haof Manitoba. —K.C.T.
tashita, Rocky Mountain.
4
154 — Won by Tadashi Hira-
• BOWLING
SCORES
Athlete Of Year" Off To Corneil Univ
Japanese Americans Win Judo Titles
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SDEY TAVERN
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
LATEST NEW SPRING
STYLE ARRIVED
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
Sumitomo Golf
Cup Winners
By T. UAIEZUKI
TORONTO.—The second event
"Sumitomo Cup” of the Toronto
Nihon Shokai Golf Club Tournament was held on May 12th at
the Willow Golf and Country
Club. Winners were “A” Group
“B” Group
— I. Sakagami. The first even
was the JETRO Cup.
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SH°^
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGMANY VARIETIES OF ARA RE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
THE
NEW
fflany Japanese Canadian dudoka
Favnred In national Championship
O A OTZ A m/\A1T
n
,
■
*
^1
■
SASKATOON, Sask.—-A strong representation T. Tamoto, ath-dan of B.C.; Air. AI. Umetsu, 5thof Japanese Canadian fighters has been entered into dan, former World Judo Championship competitor;
Toronto Nisei Mixed Major 5 Pin 738; Roger Kimotc 731the CKBBA sanctioned 7th Canadian Judo Cham- Air. John Hatashita,
Ted K:
730;. Kaz Kuroaa 713.
4th-dan, former Eastern Bowling League
pionships to be held, in Saskatoon today at the Canada champion; Air. F. Sakai, 4th-dan, of Tor League Champions
Ladies: Connie Kondo 671.
ell 648; Sets Ukan^ °6 ^
Kaz Kuroda leapt.)
University of Saskatchewan.
Carol
Borst
jimoto 6U1.
'
onto; Air. Inouye, 4th-dan, of B.C.; Air. T. KaBrian TTerakita
April 7. 1968, Men: Har-V
Some of Canada’s outstanding judo personal mino, V. Kitagawa, Dr, T. Tori, all 3rd-dans from
Donna Ichii
Kaide Shimizu 753%
Piay-oii Champions ....
ities will take part as competitors, referees and Ontario.
1st Kaide Shimizu (capt.)
judges. Included are Air. Frank Hatashita, 6thConnie Kondo
Tokyo Olympic judo runner-up, Doug Rogers,
J°ky Sa{° 637' Nora’lorn isuji
dan, the Dean of Canadian judo senseis; Air. Yosh 5th-dan, will be coach of the B.C. team composes
?,?ncy Nakanishi 6i«.
Joon Ohashi
Komatsu 615.
■
Joy Shimizu
Senda, 5th-dan, Centennial Medal recipient; Air. of the most Japanese Canadian competitors. Other
April 21, 1968, Men:
F,-,.
2nd Don bneppard (capt. J
(338); Kaide Shimizu 813
u
Joy Chow
J.C.’s co.aching are Mr. G. Saka
Shig Aoki
saka 747; Mas Kojima 704
9
ta, 5th-dan, of the Ontario team,
Huoy Nakagawa
Ladies: Joy Chow 625- Nanrv
Buddy
Asada
nishi 600.
• NakaMr. H. Kuwade, Ist-dan of the Consolation Play-ooli
CLARKSON,
Ont.
O
Frank
O
O
Frank, son of Air. and Airs. Manitoba team, Mr. T. Miyagi- 1st Min Sasaki (capt.)
Peter
Sugiyama
°{ *he Eastern Canada l
Oda, a student of Lorne Park Frank Oda Sr. or 2016 Hartland shima, Ist-dan, of the Alberta
Lily Kishita
H«»dlcap Tournament May 5, 196!
Tom Tamagi
Team Event:
1
X3W
Secondary
School,
has
been Drive in Clarkson, Ontario, al team.
Marge Masumoto
lsi' ^am Furuya Sun. Nisei H
Individual High lor the Year
3493 $70.00
*"!
selected as. “Athlete of the Year” though packing only 150 lbs. on
Men's High Average
Since the retirement from ac
^ndC Min Nagata Family Dana UHarry Inouye
259
3475
$40.00
from a Student Body of 1,400 a 5-fGot-8-Jnch frame, was quar- tive
competition of Montreal’s
Kaide Shimizu
2011
3rd. Lefty Ito Family Dana La-aterback of the Senior Football
Kaz
Kuroda
246
3464
$25.00
-J
famed big judoka, Don Niiy.a, no
students.
Men's High Triple Flat
Team this past season, and has
4th. Geo Fukusaka Sun Nisei
J.C. has entered the Heavyweight
Harry Inouye
950
3418
$20.00
played halfback and flanker in
Kaide Shimizu
929
5th. Maw Mori Sun. Nisei Mixed
Class (205 lbs. and over). This
Roger Kimoto
913
3349
$15.00
previous years.
Men's High Single Flat
6th. Adam Hauth Sun. Nisei Mh-d
year is no exception.
Roger Kimoto
400
3324
$15.00
He played guard on the Senior
Min Sasaki
_ 375
Men's High Triple Ind.
j
Prizes in Tea®
However, in the Light-Heavy
Basketball Team, and was selectMen's High Triple Handicap
Event OnlyHon
Matsumoto
_
890
Maw Mori
821
S12.{.!0
ed as one of the All-Star guards category husky Don Mitani, 2ndBrian 'i’erakita
876
S. Hipoeda
817
s.a
Joe Iwata
843
from all the high schools in the dan of Dryden, Ontario, son of
Ladies' High Triple In •' Feam Event:
Men's High Single Handicap
•Grace
Nishimura
746
famed' judo sensei, Hiroshi Mitani,
town of Mississauga.
By-ian Terakita
390
Bessie Komatsu
724
4.80
'lorn Tamagi
364
Men's High Single:
will
be
battling'
for
honors.
Frank is president of the Boys
Cossy Asada
363
Shig Nishikawa
338
85 CO
In the Middleweight category
Ladies' High Average
Roger Kimoto
333
Athletic Association at the high
i«l
Mitzy Burrell
216
Ladies' High Single:
Japanese
Canadian
judoka
should
Toky
Sato
195
school and plays Badminton and
Toshi Yasui
277
sa
Nancy Nakanishi
192
S. Wakisaka
275
3.00
also takes part in Track and display their strongest strength.
Ladies' High Triple Flat
Men's Doubles:
Favorite
in
this
division
is
Mr.
Mitzy Burrell
809
W Tateishi & Maw Mo 1666 833®
Field.
Bessie Komatsu
760
D. Sheppard & S. Sasaki. 1641
N. Uryn, 4th-dan, a Japan-train
Joy Chow
734
H. Inouye & K. Shimizu 1497
w
Outside of school, his main
Ladies' High Single Flat
ed judoka now living in B,C. Two
J. Nakanishi, M. Sasaki 1469
14 Kfield of activities is Lacrosse. He
.Mitzy Burrell
333
Terry Tsuji, Sid Adachi 1462
9.®
other top competitors from B.C.
Yeriko Tsuji
316
T. Wakabayashi, Stubby
has been playing in the Ontario
Cleo
Hayashi
308
Wakabayasni
W
1451
will be Henry Mukai, 3rd-dan,
Ladies' High Triple Handicap
.adies' Doubles:
Lacrosse Association Junior ‘A’
one of the best technique men
Sono Oyakawa
on
734
5. Hayashi, Terry Clarke 1380 •
series on the Mississauga P.C.OTuli Sheppard
729
16.00
I. Ohashi, Lily Kishita
1356
in Canada, and his brother, Tom
Ladies' High Single Handicap
12 K
Suzuko Abe, Yoko Abe 1347
Lacrosse team since the age of
6 or
. KeikoOyakawa
320
R. Nakagawa, Ev Ikeda 1323
Mukai, 3rd-dan, one of the most
16.
Sono Oyakawa
6.®
311
T. Kobayashi, S. Wakida 1315
rugged, iio-holds-barred fighters
Toki Nishimura
6.®
302
T. Yasui, Toki Nishimura 1208
He will be attending Cornel!
5.®
M. Adach, lune Adachi 1299
around, Representing the Prov- March 24, 1968, Mon: Harry Inouye 950 Mixed
Doubles:
University in Ithaca, New York,
ince of Quebec in this division ■'333, 330); George Fukusaka 918 (365); E. Ikeda, Shig Nishikawa 1484
majoring
in
Business
Administra
Ron Matsumoto 800; Joe Nakanishi 779;
1482
Kondo, Mas Kijima
Frank Oda
will be another Mitani brother. Ferry Fujioka 779; Yosh Shinmoto 777; C.
25.ro ■
1445
M. Bur-pell, K. Shimizu
tion.
15.®
Roger
Kimoto
707.
1439
K.Oyakawa,
S.
Sasaki
Air. B. Mitani, Ist-dan.
15.ro.
_ Ladies: Nancy Nakanishi
56; Mitzy B. Komatsu, W. Tateichi 1430
io® ■
1389
The Lightweight category will joe Oda 769; Heyby Kuramoto 708; Toki Sato, Maw Mori
10.® 1388
Burrell 647; Yeriko Tsuji 641; Toky Sa G. Aoki, Shig Aoki
see in action reigning Canadian to 601.
Men's High Aggregate
SP E-1
2451
March 31, 1'968, Men: Terry Fujioka S.Willie Tateishi
champion, tough Tokuma Tsumu
2424
306 (318): Tom Tamagi 805 (341); Brian S. Hiroeda
otuers
ra, 2nd-dan, of Richmond, B.C. Terakita 789; Don Shepoard 766: Harry Ladies' High Aggregate:
9.L
2127
'nouye 760; Min Sasaki’ 760 (375); Ron Mitzi Burrell
Last year’s
runner-up, rugged Matsumoto
5.83
2123
757 (300); Kaide Shimizu Yoko Abe
—• .
Science has now found a
oroprietoi
Robert Hori of Vancouver, who
solution to one of man’s
lost to Tsumura by .a fast arm
ION ONODERA
most serious problems.
lock in the finals, will be seeking
to avenge his defeat. One of the
SU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8806
SACRAMENTO. — Mitsuyoshi oka of L.A., S.C.; 2 - Yoshikai
Watanabe
of S.F. Pacific Am Honda of Salt Lake pity, liner
most
outstanding
judo
fighter(BuBin«»s)
( H^mdfence)
sensei in Canada, popular Mas ateur Athletic Union champion, mountain; 3 — Toshiyuki Seino,
took the National AAU judo
Now Available in Canada
S.C.
540 Eg I in ton Ave. W
“Mighty Mite” Takahashi, 4th- championship in the 1968 U.S. L.A.,
176 — Won by Yasuki YamaOnly $4. At Your Druggist
dan, will also be competing.
Toronto
shita of N.Y'.; Yasuhiko X®'
tournament held at the Sacra shita
hashi of L.A., S.C.; 3 - JJ1^
Featherweight Division favor mento Memorial Auditorium.
The heavyweight crown went Ohkuma of Los Angeles,
ite this year is Ricky Yodogawa
to
Alien Coage, New York Negro.
of Steveston, B.C.
He placed
205 — Won by Mitsutoshi Wa
Takemori Ito of San Francisco
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friend#
second last year to Pat Bolger, won the open division beating out tanabe of S.F. unattached, who is now studying in the U.S. Havward Nishioka of Los An Doug Graham of San Jose,
Sung Lu Hwang of Chicago.
Bolger recently placed third in geles former AAU grand cham
the 16th Annual National AAU pion.
Heavyweight y Won b)
Yasuki
Yamashita
of
New
Coage
of New York: Judo Championships in Sacramen
York captured the 176-pound d'i- nard Lepkofker of ^^..p, 1
to California. Another J.C. broth vision.
— Joseph Scarzone of
‘Jiri5;
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
er team Air. F. Nakashima anc
Yuzo Koga of San Jose took
Open — Won by TakemonL .
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
Mr. G. Nakashima,
both 1st- the 139-pound title.
of San Francisco,
j
Tournament results follow:
— Havward Nishioka of “
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
dans, from B.C. are also entered
GRAND CHAMPION — Mit 3 — Bole Lehman of
;
in this class. Other J.C. competi
sutoshi Watanabe of San Fran
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
tors here include G. Hirose, Ist- cisco unattached.
Seating Capacity 240
dan, of P.Q., R. Senda, Ist-dan
139 lb. — Won by Yuzo Koga
For Best Results J
of Alberta
Taniwa of B.C. of San Jose. Central Coast; 2 -—
Isao
Mura
of
Los
Angeles,
South
and veteran competitor, with his
ern California; 3 — Patrick Bol Use New CanadianA^
famous screeming kiai, Moe Oye, ger, former puoil of Frank Haof Manitoba. —K.C.T.
tashita, Rocky Mountain.
4
154 — Won by Tadashi Hira-
• BOWLING
SCORES
Athlete Of Year" Off To Corneil Univ
Japanese Americans Win Judo Titles
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SDEY TAVERN
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
LATEST NEW SPRING
STYLE ARRIVED
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
Sumitomo Golf
Cup Winners
By T. UAIEZUKI
TORONTO.—The second event
"Sumitomo Cup” of the Toronto
Nihon Shokai Golf Club Tournament was held on May 12th at
the Willow Golf and Country
Club. Winners were “A” Group
“B” Group
— I. Sakagami. The first even
was the JETRO Cup.
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SH°^
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGMANY VARIETIES OF ARA RE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Page 3
Saturday? May 18. 1968
N
5
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Page 7
Saturday. May IS, 1968
N E W
Dirt1 In Japan
Is Certainly
[ Nisansei Kai To Hold Square Dance On May 25th Not "Dirt
[
I
TORONTO. Hey there, are you a square or a swinger7 Either
TOKYO __ W i
I way come Join the fun of swinging- at the Nisansei Kai Square Dance facetious there is a“h oundin
I t0 be held at the Latvian-House (Toronto) Ltd., 491 College Street dlrt — something which
5 (CoHege and Bathurst) on May 2o at 8:00 p.m.
°
' Rmateur farmers'- would
। '
dreamed.
J
Refreshments included. Admission $1.50 for members. EvervWith Tokvo’.
i .
I one is cordially invited to attend. — Miss K. Tanaka
'
ers about to launch^^i^^
I
Simien on tneir an|
*
fhidin</ d'^
stint and
I Art Treasures On Display In Japan For Tourists
PAGE 7
fi
Personal Notes Across Canada
Anniversary
Change of Address
KINGSVILLE, Ont. — Mr. ind
■Mrs. Teizo Nakashima' wish to
announce their new address as
R.R.
wille, Ontario.
Obituaries
Ltoi” h"' ’''"m'm'V'o
MAKINO
HAMILTON.—Aftter a lengthy
illness Mototaro Makino passed
away at his residence, 568 John
St. N. on Friday, May 3, 1968.
beloved husband of Kotono Aka
gi, dear father of Thomas Kazuo,
Hamilton, Allan Michio, Etobi
coke, and Mrs. Harry Takaha
shi (Irene) Millgrove.
Funeral service was held May
5th at 7 p.m. at Dodsworth and
Brown.
I
“^'^ *”B,tWn» Nisei ’isil«K to Japan this sum« XwLfc^
| mer shouldn't miss.
P
I
I
Soil is so scarce todav that
|
Ancient temple treasures from Horyuji, the oldest temple in
St°reS are actually s?lt
| Japan, will be displayed during. the rest of this year, beginning extcUv cheapS acks. And it isn’t
irfSS®
ar the Tokyo National Museum May 21 to June 30, the Japan Times of eaLth these A five-pound bag
days costs about
50th
Subsequent showings will ' be in Nagoya in August ‘ 50 cents'
1
^j^ announces.
f Kyoto in September, and Fukuoka in October.
~
>
Some of the suburban far
— Mr. and Mrs.
olukatani
’
s
Golden
Anniverare
complaining
that
I
M and its priceless art, including magnificent world-1 5 "^ ^* 2 S
s?^ was celebrated with their
es"
are digging
. bam frescoes, suffered a d.sastrous fire in 1949, and a team of and carting^the^n X J i S' children on April 13th at the
New Lotus Cafe. Mr. Shikatani
■leading Japanese artists have been working for years to repair llesscame to Canada from Shigakon
restore, or reproduce the damaged masterpieces
‘
I
i t
10ts ana dug-out con at 13 years of age in 1907 to
This year s series of exhibits, celebrates completion of their
Sltes, are tar^ets of van- join his father who preceded
Healthy Body & Mind
restoration program.
‘ aa^ "“° either have backyard him here by 7 years and had es
Horyuji is said to contain the oldest wooden structure in the £r bed?1^”' °r apartl'nent tablished himself in the fishing Through the Martial Arts
industry in Steveston.
। world.
.
Ultll he t i ^,S‘ Shikatani followed her
One farmer reported that
*
*
caught two soil thives redhand- husband from Shigaken to Can-1
ed iecent!y an<i was told they ada in 1919 as a lovely picture
JAMES KAMINO
Mrs. Toki Edamura Is 1968 Mother Of The Year
S
Jastmdi-g a sma11 sec" bride of 19 years of age, a vear
r J TJROy°'~May mist did 110t dampen the spirits of the voun~ tion for their leisure fa™lno."Lr.
>
.
laiming. after her
marriage
in Japan.’
ani old who were involved in the annual “Parents’ Dav” service
Mr- Shiktllani spent his pr,
8pt the Buddhist Church last Sunday,- adapted from the western
| custom of observing Mother’s Day.
are some who are cashing in on evacuatlon years in Prince RuEM. 4-9913
L, Thanks
consideration of many sons and daughters, the trend. Others are building pert and later, in Port. Essinghigh
fences
around
their
field!
ton.
^he lain which drizzled throughout the morning did not deter the
(TOBOHTO)
and taking turns patrolling tho------------------ --------^attendance of those who might have decided to remain out of th* area.
loainpness.
. Farmers who have been hard
CARD OF THANKS
' -k
service> ten senior members of the congregation
. . by manpower shortage are
^M reac ed the age of 77 were honored in a speech by Mr. Shin- dividing their acreage into small
We wish to express our sin
kuio hozai. Those receiving the souvenior “kiju” gift were- To- plots and renting them to week
cere appreciation to the many
friends and relatives for their
• THighfield Rd; Hanei °uye’51 M°°n vaiiw> end gardening enthusiasts.
acts
of kindness, floral trib
Cant a
Uyesugi, 1308 Lansdowne; Tozo Yoshida. 120
Kenichi Amidana of the Sautes and messages of sympa
suburb of Tokyo
T
a reCe"^ in absentia were Meijiro Kurokawa, kura-goka
thy in the loss of our beloved
T o X A ge
and Mrs> Wai Okuma’ 60 Kossburns Dr., operates what he calls a "leisure
mother.
farm.” He has divided his 4000Heike, 479 Plains Rd.; Mrs. Hisa Ta- square yard farm into 112 lots of
Mr- & Mrs. Yoshi Ono
Complete Care
r" ^eston’ Mrs- Kura Nishi, 247 Lauder Ave., 36-square yards each. He rents
ond family’
For Your Eyes
Mrs. & Mrs. Masahide
The
59 Cairns Ave., who were unable to attend, them out for $12.50 a rear after
an
initial
fee
of
$1.40.
'
The
little
(Morris)
Ono
of the chimb lc,nL ° tle ServiCe
reached in citing a member
plots are now completely gone,
Mr. & Mrs. Naoichi
for 1968
t0 the Church aild community. The selection Amidana cheerfully remarked.
(Jack) Ono
? ?e M°theL °f the YeaK Mrs- Toki Edamura, was apMr. & Airs. T. .Matsubara
E«—«Wffl«ti»T
“They can grow anything they
(Yoshiko)
dDacitie- Sb h.10^
She Has consistently served in various
want,” Amidana said, “but most
118 West Hastings St
Mr. & Mrs. Aki Ono
tho^e in
U5 ound time to visit the shut-ins and comforted prefer to raise vegetables.” One
and
family
VANCOUVER, B.C
■ ft P
llteraI1y’ ^e is everywhere the
couple is concentrating on roses
need existed,
rJ
I i mimai'° Watanabe gave a moving
while another is transplanting j
it ”f
Sel'vi“ was brought to sermon in his tree seedlings from the moun
a close by the tain.”
'wvW|„
Shigeru Kawasaki in the fitting. „ words,
United Investment Services Ltd.
But the main idea, as he sees
W today ”
6 man^ more joyous gatherings as we have experienc- it, is to give the city folks a
chance to get acquainted. He not
Mickey Nobu4-°
bhc Sansonrai” based on a bombai score. only insists that no one brings
Sales Representative
Immediately
.Tyia c0‘chairman made the award presentation, his own tools but helpfully pro- |
“
Proven
Growth
’
vides his clients with a limited
924-2237
of entertain
V 1 j sei^dce the Jr. YBA and Taruna had a bagful number- of hoes and rakes.
«wTd" ,a? effU1 °f musi'- 11 “ terrific, and that’s
“With only 30 hoes and 30
a les had a full hand in its preparation. —TBC. rakes, the weekenders are forced
to share the tools. This makes
Fully Licenced
for closer communications be
tween them — thus leading pos
sibly to more amicable relations
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
between the farm hobbyists. ”
The farm is set up like a club,
Consult
and1 only amateurs are welcome
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
Annual dues include the use of
For best arrangements
the land as well as tools and
water.
Reserve ahead of time.
Pride of the farm is a rest
For AJ] Classes of
house with men and women dress
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
ing rooms, a “tatami” lounge
AND OTHER JAPANESE
INSURANCE
where tired dirt farmers can
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
AGENCY
relax, drink tea, eat lunch and
FAMILY PARTIES
Phone: PL. 9.2632
chat.
FREE DELIVERY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St
Amidana, who makes his living
OR
Phone: 783-4261
growing vegetables on a neigh
460 Dundas St. W.
PL. 5-7317
boring land and at the same time
Home phone: 449-9293
Toronto
runs a rooming house, got the
idea for his leisure farm when
a friend told him of the success
Buy & Sell — Your Home of similar ventures in Holland.
More than half of the weekend
farmers
are over 50 years of
Through
age. Seven out of 10 live in rent
Bus. 485-0353
MEMBER OF C.R.CJl
ed homes where trees, shrubs
Hes. PL, 9-2014
FLAT ROOFS
and flowers are few and far be
SHINGLING
tween.
EAVESTROUGHING
SHEET
METAL
WORK
Representing
It’s really illegal for farmers
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
to lease their land for such pur
Bob Owen
pose but the government has
seen “looking the other way.”
Real Estate Co.
TORONTO
NISEI OWNED
The Agriculture and Forestry
T
— ~.j view,
Ministry condones the practice as
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
Pronto, Ontario
TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING ONTARIO
a
healthy pastime and because
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
^g*
Calif:
PU
9-5095
Hl. 7-1100
it uses up the otherwise fallow
land.
T.V. Service
TO R I C
OPTICAL
TAK HAMASAKI
NIKKO GARDEN
RITZ KINOSHITA
Gertrude Urabe
TOM HOITA
ALL-WAY ROOTING LTD.
Mils Kuroda
At Rumble
Pontiac Buick
421-3374
N E W
Dirt1 In Japan
Is Certainly
[ Nisansei Kai To Hold Square Dance On May 25th Not "Dirt
[
I
TORONTO. Hey there, are you a square or a swinger7 Either
TOKYO __ W i
I way come Join the fun of swinging- at the Nisansei Kai Square Dance facetious there is a“h oundin
I t0 be held at the Latvian-House (Toronto) Ltd., 491 College Street dlrt — something which
5 (CoHege and Bathurst) on May 2o at 8:00 p.m.
°
' Rmateur farmers'- would
। '
dreamed.
J
Refreshments included. Admission $1.50 for members. EvervWith Tokvo’.
i .
I one is cordially invited to attend. — Miss K. Tanaka
'
ers about to launch^^i^^
I
Simien on tneir an|
*
fhidin</ d'^
stint and
I Art Treasures On Display In Japan For Tourists
PAGE 7
fi
Personal Notes Across Canada
Anniversary
Change of Address
KINGSVILLE, Ont. — Mr. ind
■Mrs. Teizo Nakashima' wish to
announce their new address as
R.R.
wille, Ontario.
Obituaries
Ltoi” h"' ’''"m'm'V'o
MAKINO
HAMILTON.—Aftter a lengthy
illness Mototaro Makino passed
away at his residence, 568 John
St. N. on Friday, May 3, 1968.
beloved husband of Kotono Aka
gi, dear father of Thomas Kazuo,
Hamilton, Allan Michio, Etobi
coke, and Mrs. Harry Takaha
shi (Irene) Millgrove.
Funeral service was held May
5th at 7 p.m. at Dodsworth and
Brown.
I
“^'^ *”B,tWn» Nisei ’isil«K to Japan this sum« XwLfc^
| mer shouldn't miss.
P
I
I
Soil is so scarce todav that
|
Ancient temple treasures from Horyuji, the oldest temple in
St°reS are actually s?lt
| Japan, will be displayed during. the rest of this year, beginning extcUv cheapS acks. And it isn’t
irfSS®
ar the Tokyo National Museum May 21 to June 30, the Japan Times of eaLth these A five-pound bag
days costs about
50th
Subsequent showings will ' be in Nagoya in August ‘ 50 cents'
1
^j^ announces.
f Kyoto in September, and Fukuoka in October.
~
>
Some of the suburban far
— Mr. and Mrs.
olukatani
’
s
Golden
Anniverare
complaining
that
I
M and its priceless art, including magnificent world-1 5 "^ ^* 2 S
s?^ was celebrated with their
es"
are digging
. bam frescoes, suffered a d.sastrous fire in 1949, and a team of and carting^the^n X J i S' children on April 13th at the
New Lotus Cafe. Mr. Shikatani
■leading Japanese artists have been working for years to repair llesscame to Canada from Shigakon
restore, or reproduce the damaged masterpieces
‘
I
i t
10ts ana dug-out con at 13 years of age in 1907 to
This year s series of exhibits, celebrates completion of their
Sltes, are tar^ets of van- join his father who preceded
Healthy Body & Mind
restoration program.
‘ aa^ "“° either have backyard him here by 7 years and had es
Horyuji is said to contain the oldest wooden structure in the £r bed?1^”' °r apartl'nent tablished himself in the fishing Through the Martial Arts
industry in Steveston.
। world.
.
Ultll he t i ^,S‘ Shikatani followed her
One farmer reported that
*
*
caught two soil thives redhand- husband from Shigaken to Can-1
ed iecent!y an<i was told they ada in 1919 as a lovely picture
JAMES KAMINO
Mrs. Toki Edamura Is 1968 Mother Of The Year
S
Jastmdi-g a sma11 sec" bride of 19 years of age, a vear
r J TJROy°'~May mist did 110t dampen the spirits of the voun~ tion for their leisure fa™lno."Lr.
>
.
laiming. after her
marriage
in Japan.’
ani old who were involved in the annual “Parents’ Dav” service
Mr- Shiktllani spent his pr,
8pt the Buddhist Church last Sunday,- adapted from the western
| custom of observing Mother’s Day.
are some who are cashing in on evacuatlon years in Prince RuEM. 4-9913
L, Thanks
consideration of many sons and daughters, the trend. Others are building pert and later, in Port. Essinghigh
fences
around
their
field!
ton.
^he lain which drizzled throughout the morning did not deter the
(TOBOHTO)
and taking turns patrolling tho------------------ --------^attendance of those who might have decided to remain out of th* area.
loainpness.
. Farmers who have been hard
CARD OF THANKS
' -k
service> ten senior members of the congregation
. . by manpower shortage are
^M reac ed the age of 77 were honored in a speech by Mr. Shin- dividing their acreage into small
We wish to express our sin
kuio hozai. Those receiving the souvenior “kiju” gift were- To- plots and renting them to week
cere appreciation to the many
friends and relatives for their
• THighfield Rd; Hanei °uye’51 M°°n vaiiw> end gardening enthusiasts.
acts
of kindness, floral trib
Cant a
Uyesugi, 1308 Lansdowne; Tozo Yoshida. 120
Kenichi Amidana of the Sautes and messages of sympa
suburb of Tokyo
T
a reCe"^ in absentia were Meijiro Kurokawa, kura-goka
thy in the loss of our beloved
T o X A ge
and Mrs> Wai Okuma’ 60 Kossburns Dr., operates what he calls a "leisure
mother.
farm.” He has divided his 4000Heike, 479 Plains Rd.; Mrs. Hisa Ta- square yard farm into 112 lots of
Mr- & Mrs. Yoshi Ono
Complete Care
r" ^eston’ Mrs- Kura Nishi, 247 Lauder Ave., 36-square yards each. He rents
ond family’
For Your Eyes
Mrs. & Mrs. Masahide
The
59 Cairns Ave., who were unable to attend, them out for $12.50 a rear after
an
initial
fee
of
$1.40.
'
The
little
(Morris)
Ono
of the chimb lc,nL ° tle ServiCe
reached in citing a member
plots are now completely gone,
Mr. & Mrs. Naoichi
for 1968
t0 the Church aild community. The selection Amidana cheerfully remarked.
(Jack) Ono
? ?e M°theL °f the YeaK Mrs- Toki Edamura, was apMr. & Airs. T. .Matsubara
E«—«Wffl«ti»T
“They can grow anything they
(Yoshiko)
dDacitie- Sb h.10^
She Has consistently served in various
want,” Amidana said, “but most
118 West Hastings St
Mr. & Mrs. Aki Ono
tho^e in
U5 ound time to visit the shut-ins and comforted prefer to raise vegetables.” One
and
family
VANCOUVER, B.C
■ ft P
llteraI1y’ ^e is everywhere the
couple is concentrating on roses
need existed,
rJ
I i mimai'° Watanabe gave a moving
while another is transplanting j
it ”f
Sel'vi“ was brought to sermon in his tree seedlings from the moun
a close by the tain.”
'wvW|„
Shigeru Kawasaki in the fitting. „ words,
United Investment Services Ltd.
But the main idea, as he sees
W today ”
6 man^ more joyous gatherings as we have experienc- it, is to give the city folks a
chance to get acquainted. He not
Mickey Nobu4-°
bhc Sansonrai” based on a bombai score. only insists that no one brings
Sales Representative
Immediately
.Tyia c0‘chairman made the award presentation, his own tools but helpfully pro- |
“
Proven
Growth
’
vides his clients with a limited
924-2237
of entertain
V 1 j sei^dce the Jr. YBA and Taruna had a bagful number- of hoes and rakes.
«wTd" ,a? effU1 °f musi'- 11 “ terrific, and that’s
“With only 30 hoes and 30
a les had a full hand in its preparation. —TBC. rakes, the weekenders are forced
to share the tools. This makes
Fully Licenced
for closer communications be
tween them — thus leading pos
sibly to more amicable relations
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
between the farm hobbyists. ”
The farm is set up like a club,
Consult
and1 only amateurs are welcome
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
Annual dues include the use of
For best arrangements
the land as well as tools and
water.
Reserve ahead of time.
Pride of the farm is a rest
For AJ] Classes of
house with men and women dress
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
ing rooms, a “tatami” lounge
AND OTHER JAPANESE
INSURANCE
where tired dirt farmers can
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
AGENCY
relax, drink tea, eat lunch and
FAMILY PARTIES
Phone: PL. 9.2632
chat.
FREE DELIVERY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St
Amidana, who makes his living
OR
Phone: 783-4261
growing vegetables on a neigh
460 Dundas St. W.
PL. 5-7317
boring land and at the same time
Home phone: 449-9293
Toronto
runs a rooming house, got the
idea for his leisure farm when
a friend told him of the success
Buy & Sell — Your Home of similar ventures in Holland.
More than half of the weekend
farmers
are over 50 years of
Through
age. Seven out of 10 live in rent
Bus. 485-0353
MEMBER OF C.R.CJl
ed homes where trees, shrubs
Hes. PL, 9-2014
FLAT ROOFS
and flowers are few and far be
SHINGLING
tween.
EAVESTROUGHING
SHEET
METAL
WORK
Representing
It’s really illegal for farmers
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
to lease their land for such pur
Bob Owen
pose but the government has
seen “looking the other way.”
Real Estate Co.
TORONTO
NISEI OWNED
The Agriculture and Forestry
T
— ~.j view,
Ministry condones the practice as
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
Pronto, Ontario
TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING ONTARIO
a
healthy pastime and because
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
^g*
Calif:
PU
9-5095
Hl. 7-1100
it uses up the otherwise fallow
land.
T.V. Service
TO R I C
OPTICAL
TAK HAMASAKI
NIKKO GARDEN
RITZ KINOSHITA
Gertrude Urabe
TOM HOITA
ALL-WAY ROOTING LTD.
Mils Kuroda
At Rumble
Pontiac Buick
421-3374
Page 8
PAGE 8
NEW
(Cont. from Page One)
began signing up in droves once
one.”
.
ARE ORIENTAL women real^e New Canadian
the attacker wields an imaginary
the word spread around about the weapon.
new-style jujitsu techniques be
But in real situations, Tanaka
lor mmM
ing taught at Tanaka Dojo. And
Count Marco of the San Franthey re still coming today. Stu- one^with^knif away from any- I
took the men of Japan 1200 years
dents range in age from 16 to
to mold our women into a pattern K. C.' TSUMURA1 wft
with even a handful of girls
we considered suitable for mar
receiving training.
riage and maintaining a home.
And Advertising,
Still strong and agile and
Alas, it took only ten years to
moans the loss of femininity in crush that mold into innumerable
looking at least 10 years young
479 QUEEN ST,
Japanese women. Writing his pieces.”
than his 60 years, the bespec out here ” Tanaka
I though it wre a snort
foIumn “Beauty and the Beast”
tacled Tanaka estimates he has
Another interjected, “And dur
Empire 6-5005
thing we want to do is'teach om w the Chr°iICJe recently, Count ing those 1200 years we men had
students how to injiVe
reported:
a very good reason for insist
ing our women wear the long ki
mono gowns. We realized long
ago that Japanese women should
______For Sale
never adopt the mini-skirted fad.
God gave them beautiful faces
and petite bodies, but them legs
unfortunately, aren’t mini-skirt
bed and material.”
Japan Gals Losing Femininity?
classified
There was much laughter at
true — if his comments — and I found
currently through my personal observa
tions later, that he was indeed
speaking the truth.
|
In Tokyo, where I stopped first,
I- noticed that few wives bow to
their husbands anymore to show
their .gratitude for having a man
come home to share their baths.
Over a sukiyaki lunch, I dis
cussed the disappearance of the
kimono with some Japanese hus
bands. They picked half hearted
ly at their rice as one said, “It
i
At one time, I claimed the Japanese women were the most
ideal wives in the world. And I
had many a disagreement with
American women when I sug
gested they adopt a few Oriental
customs within their own homes.
To American wives, anything
remotely resembling kindness to
one’s husband is a sign of weak
ness, slavery or madness. But I
would patiently point out that
there was a diabolical method
to such madness, and the Japa
nese wives were not slaves, but
just the opposite.
I
The students, however, resisted
his too-easv promotion system by
buying white belts instead. As a
result, Tanaka decided to wait
six or seven months before
handing out a shodan black belt.
Since there are no contests, a
At the same time, none of Ta jujitsuka is unable to collect a
It is a good policy to
naka’s ,charges
have
------ ever
---- - been . clear-cut string of victories to
har# ths BIGHT POLICY
involved in any street fighting ensure his climb up the ladder ■Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
Consult
oi ban oom brawling. Indeed, he I °^ rankings. It takes some 15
“Doctor of Chiropractic”
William Wales Ltd.
is not out to build up tough fight- Years, for instance to make fifth
ers good at street battles. On the degree at Tanaka Dojo,
728A St. Clair Ave. West
Insurance Agents
contrary, he sees his main purlu his home behind the dojo,
(56 block West of Christie)
pose as the sound development Tanaka has a valuable collection
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
TORONTO
ot youth. He cites his two main I of ancient books and secret
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
Phone 921-3171
i11™8/1^116 niaiTter^^
on .iuiitsu techniques of
health through vigorous exercise the
Yagyu-iSingan-Ryu
school
aad bl ajnm£L and a proper knowl- I banded down from generation to
edge of self-d'efense techniques. I ‘feneration, master to uupil over V
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To.
i
Tanaka Dojo makes no claim |be Pasb 300 years. He says it
i
to being the “Mecca” of jujitsu. sVn 'has not been decided whether
but takes special pride in its mo- I b’s son’ who Is now teaching judo F 479 QUEEN STREET WEST
r
dern adaptation of the old mar |.n Belgium, will open his own I TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
I
tial art form into an effective 1U(^° d°j°. some day. take over his
system of self-defense. Five oi father’s jujitsu dojo, or perhaps r Please find enclosed $ .................
for which I
six senior students serve as in- even try to handle both,
i n Renew my subscription.
structors along with Tanaka himTanaka is also considering the
j ।
° Enter my new subscription for
year/months t
self to help beginners. Studentsposs'b'^^r °-^
turning things i
$4.00 for six months
come from all walks of life— over .to bis star Pupil, Ryuhei «
$7.00 per year.
from factory hands to company Hashimoto. a fifth-degree jujitsu1
executives.
* -ja. Then, again, he says he may
NAME
i
But Tanaka doesn’t accept any- just close it down.
i
one younger than 16. According . With the future of jujitsu still
(Mr. Mrs. Miss)
to his son Akio, a Kodokan judo UL gl'ave. doubt and the faint
ADDRESS_____
instructor: “Primary and junior glimmerings of even a revival behigh school students make too fining to make theii- aupearCTTY__
much noise and play around in- ance’ tbe continuation of the fine
ZONE------ PROV....
stead of concentrating on theii "’^ °f ^e Tanaka and Take
training. They’re just too much !leh’ doios is vitallv important trouble for my father.”
if the ancient martial art is not
Tanaka estimates there are I ^ v ?’scai,d^ in the trashbh
some 2,000 techniques in jujitsu J hlstory. For closing down
but he has limited his “^hin- LPSe
would ne much more
jitsu” style to 150 basic *techni• U’ere y ringing down the
ques. Of course, not everythin0-1 CU1' .ln. on a connle of the few
being taught at the Tanaka Doio I em?lninsr school of juiitsu: it
is in strictly .prescribed form as W'°uW Spe" finish to a healthy,
one finds in kata. Rather, there
n/'v wav of life for
are many variations and free hundreds of tecn-a^e youths and
adaptations. No dummv weapons S!nOUnt ? P ”1aior setback for
are used; instead, in practice t
cuHt'nued development of
————————-----1--------- F
Tanarrs traditional martial arts.
1 The New Canadian
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 VICTORIA
EM. 3-5002
—
The
Bouquet
Invitation
Line
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St.. Toronto
ST.. TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
Room
386-6388
(Res.)
Sr!- f°S|e needn t be exPens've. Our beautiful Bouquet
Summer Tour To Japan
Leaves June 2S.
For Further Information 5 Reservations
contact
Furuya Travel Service
PrS S With ,he mo^ * papers
features
°nCL workm°nsMp you could wish fed It
res Th®’•mo-Engraving—rich raised lettering—eleqant
os the finest craftsmanship - yet costing so liVcome
see our unusual selection.
.
Lome
Ninht __
i -
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Nlgflt — T- Uyeda 536-1403
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
A
Ambitous young man re
quired for permanent
position in Shipping and
Stock Room.
Excellent opportunities
for advancement. 4 weeks
paid holidays annually.
Downtown Location.
Phone 362-2515
ASK FOR
Stan Nishimura
Luciano Cianciusi
Real Estate
Toronto
Bus. 766-6191 Res. LE. 14089
BECAUSE YOU GIVE
■sne
fe
two
01
or
SOMEONE WILL LIVE
479 Queen SL West
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
eas
he
0(
e ’
E
am
Anywhere — Anytime
It
and
W
ed
hi:
Baggage Insured*
(;
BRINGING SOMEONE 0'^
Passage arranged by Stean-*
Ail
ane
r
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wee.
THE NEW CANADIAN
il
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Information — W. 8-9934
365 Spadina Ave.. Toronto 2-B. Ont
D;iy 366-10/d
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NEW
(Cont. from Page One)
began signing up in droves once
one.”
.
ARE ORIENTAL women real^e New Canadian
the attacker wields an imaginary
the word spread around about the weapon.
new-style jujitsu techniques be
But in real situations, Tanaka
lor mmM
ing taught at Tanaka Dojo. And
Count Marco of the San Franthey re still coming today. Stu- one^with^knif away from any- I
took the men of Japan 1200 years
dents range in age from 16 to
to mold our women into a pattern K. C.' TSUMURA1 wft
with even a handful of girls
we considered suitable for mar
receiving training.
riage and maintaining a home.
And Advertising,
Still strong and agile and
Alas, it took only ten years to
moans the loss of femininity in crush that mold into innumerable
looking at least 10 years young
479 QUEEN ST,
Japanese women. Writing his pieces.”
than his 60 years, the bespec out here ” Tanaka
I though it wre a snort
foIumn “Beauty and the Beast”
tacled Tanaka estimates he has
Another interjected, “And dur
Empire 6-5005
thing we want to do is'teach om w the Chr°iICJe recently, Count ing those 1200 years we men had
students how to injiVe
reported:
a very good reason for insist
ing our women wear the long ki
mono gowns. We realized long
ago that Japanese women should
______For Sale
never adopt the mini-skirted fad.
God gave them beautiful faces
and petite bodies, but them legs
unfortunately, aren’t mini-skirt
bed and material.”
Japan Gals Losing Femininity?
classified
There was much laughter at
true — if his comments — and I found
currently through my personal observa
tions later, that he was indeed
speaking the truth.
|
In Tokyo, where I stopped first,
I- noticed that few wives bow to
their husbands anymore to show
their .gratitude for having a man
come home to share their baths.
Over a sukiyaki lunch, I dis
cussed the disappearance of the
kimono with some Japanese hus
bands. They picked half hearted
ly at their rice as one said, “It
i
At one time, I claimed the Japanese women were the most
ideal wives in the world. And I
had many a disagreement with
American women when I sug
gested they adopt a few Oriental
customs within their own homes.
To American wives, anything
remotely resembling kindness to
one’s husband is a sign of weak
ness, slavery or madness. But I
would patiently point out that
there was a diabolical method
to such madness, and the Japa
nese wives were not slaves, but
just the opposite.
I
The students, however, resisted
his too-easv promotion system by
buying white belts instead. As a
result, Tanaka decided to wait
six or seven months before
handing out a shodan black belt.
Since there are no contests, a
At the same time, none of Ta jujitsuka is unable to collect a
It is a good policy to
naka’s ,charges
have
------ ever
---- - been . clear-cut string of victories to
har# ths BIGHT POLICY
involved in any street fighting ensure his climb up the ladder ■Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
Consult
oi ban oom brawling. Indeed, he I °^ rankings. It takes some 15
“Doctor of Chiropractic”
William Wales Ltd.
is not out to build up tough fight- Years, for instance to make fifth
ers good at street battles. On the degree at Tanaka Dojo,
728A St. Clair Ave. West
Insurance Agents
contrary, he sees his main purlu his home behind the dojo,
(56 block West of Christie)
pose as the sound development Tanaka has a valuable collection
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
TORONTO
ot youth. He cites his two main I of ancient books and secret
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
Phone 921-3171
i11™8/1^116 niaiTter^^
on .iuiitsu techniques of
health through vigorous exercise the
Yagyu-iSingan-Ryu
school
aad bl ajnm£L and a proper knowl- I banded down from generation to
edge of self-d'efense techniques. I ‘feneration, master to uupil over V
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To.
i
Tanaka Dojo makes no claim |be Pasb 300 years. He says it
i
to being the “Mecca” of jujitsu. sVn 'has not been decided whether
but takes special pride in its mo- I b’s son’ who Is now teaching judo F 479 QUEEN STREET WEST
r
dern adaptation of the old mar |.n Belgium, will open his own I TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
I
tial art form into an effective 1U(^° d°j°. some day. take over his
system of self-defense. Five oi father’s jujitsu dojo, or perhaps r Please find enclosed $ .................
for which I
six senior students serve as in- even try to handle both,
i n Renew my subscription.
structors along with Tanaka himTanaka is also considering the
j ।
° Enter my new subscription for
year/months t
self to help beginners. Studentsposs'b'^^r °-^
turning things i
$4.00 for six months
come from all walks of life— over .to bis star Pupil, Ryuhei «
$7.00 per year.
from factory hands to company Hashimoto. a fifth-degree jujitsu1
executives.
* -ja. Then, again, he says he may
NAME
i
But Tanaka doesn’t accept any- just close it down.
i
one younger than 16. According . With the future of jujitsu still
(Mr. Mrs. Miss)
to his son Akio, a Kodokan judo UL gl'ave. doubt and the faint
ADDRESS_____
instructor: “Primary and junior glimmerings of even a revival behigh school students make too fining to make theii- aupearCTTY__
much noise and play around in- ance’ tbe continuation of the fine
ZONE------ PROV....
stead of concentrating on theii "’^ °f ^e Tanaka and Take
training. They’re just too much !leh’ doios is vitallv important trouble for my father.”
if the ancient martial art is not
Tanaka estimates there are I ^ v ?’scai,d^ in the trashbh
some 2,000 techniques in jujitsu J hlstory. For closing down
but he has limited his “^hin- LPSe
would ne much more
jitsu” style to 150 basic *techni• U’ere y ringing down the
ques. Of course, not everythin0-1 CU1' .ln. on a connle of the few
being taught at the Tanaka Doio I em?lninsr school of juiitsu: it
is in strictly .prescribed form as W'°uW Spe" finish to a healthy,
one finds in kata. Rather, there
n/'v wav of life for
are many variations and free hundreds of tecn-a^e youths and
adaptations. No dummv weapons S!nOUnt ? P ”1aior setback for
are used; instead, in practice t
cuHt'nued development of
————————-----1--------- F
Tanarrs traditional martial arts.
1 The New Canadian
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 VICTORIA
EM. 3-5002
—
The
Bouquet
Invitation
Line
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St.. Toronto
ST.. TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
Room
386-6388
(Res.)
Sr!- f°S|e needn t be exPens've. Our beautiful Bouquet
Summer Tour To Japan
Leaves June 2S.
For Further Information 5 Reservations
contact
Furuya Travel Service
PrS S With ,he mo^ * papers
features
°nCL workm°nsMp you could wish fed It
res Th®’•mo-Engraving—rich raised lettering—eleqant
os the finest craftsmanship - yet costing so liVcome
see our unusual selection.
.
Lome
Ninht __
i -
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Nlgflt — T- Uyeda 536-1403
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
A
Ambitous young man re
quired for permanent
position in Shipping and
Stock Room.
Excellent opportunities
for advancement. 4 weeks
paid holidays annually.
Downtown Location.
Phone 362-2515
ASK FOR
Stan Nishimura
Luciano Cianciusi
Real Estate
Toronto
Bus. 766-6191 Res. LE. 14089
BECAUSE YOU GIVE
■sne
fe
two
01
or
SOMEONE WILL LIVE
479 Queen SL West
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
eas
he
0(
e ’
E
am
Anywhere — Anytime
It
and
W
ed
hi:
Baggage Insured*
(;
BRINGING SOMEONE 0'^
Passage arranged by Stean-*
Ail
ane
r
Call for Reservations or
wee.
THE NEW CANADIAN
il
O'
Information — W. 8-9934
365 Spadina Ave.. Toronto 2-B. Ont
D;iy 366-10/d
SHARON'S FLORIST
Air—Ship—Bus—B^
Tours——Hotel—Sights®®*3?
Travellers Cheque’
Obtainable
Travel. Accident
1805
293-4281
SAY IT WITH
flowers
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
lei;
ne
=-;g
^i
had