Page 1
meant and where tai
ofU ‘U 4»»”»« are assigned to th£
' th Company
f K ord Sahara Battalion, which is
rationed
deep
Ui the desert.
They met the sudden
,
riving jn the
V °f ^te sbortly after arhad left Yokohama by^ lat AU^"S
pesn tour have carelessly signed themselves into the
’ ,rsh life of Foreign Legionnaires at a Spanish boot
camo in the scorching Sahara, and are now desperately
appealing to be let out, it was revealed here.
Kazuo Tanaka. 27, of Warabi City, Saitama preeeiure, and Yasuhiko Kuroiwa, 26, of Itabashiku.
Tokyo, had written to the Japanese consulate general
in Las Palmas on Gran Canaria and the Japanese
Embassy in Madrid to help them get out of the mer
cenary service.
a
as partners.
. They wrote that while in Madrid in the middle of
Iasi September they were approached by a Spaniard
igned a contract without understanding what" it
began
Umt
The mercury
inimiiiiimuiiiiniiuiiniiiuiniinnninmininnimw
»ad
“ ’ SpaBhh
'hree-year contract, thev
»f severe training-
n
Spanish
Legion
JU '? ''Ur' :”'d Si"kS sul>-™ at
ikben. shortly, Kuroiwa became ill.
in the
f
general sought explanation
^‘Sn Mon, but the Legion authorities
"T f-a< th^B the Japanese signed the contract
'°^ntanly ana the contract cannot be nullified
-the Japanese ambassador filed a request with the
;
V Min;ster to see if it was possible by anv
was no °
t lem fro,n the service, but the answer
An official of the Spanish embassy in Tokyo ex
pressed surprise at learning of the two Japanese in
-e Spanish foreign Legion. He admitted difficulty
110 dCE,ws F (60 degree
(Continued on Page 8)
HHiiiniinnniiinniHnin,inH.„
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
$1.50
Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
$5.00
Origin
Vol. XXXII—No. 48
diiiiiiiiHiiiiiiminii.iiiiiiisfiiHiiiiiii
inniJnjnnilinininiinniHHiinifnni||U|II||1I|I||||||||I||nti^
New Canadian Exclusive
MAS4
IIVI
United Church Mmkiw h %< 17
Amongst JC’s in B.C.’ R—^
Dr. IW5UU
Noguchi
Reveals
" nc
*edb
Kennedy Autopsy
, ,.
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy proIn presenting the preliminary results of the
abl>7 would have been confined to a respirator
I This week follows the 18th instalment of “The Minis!
autopsy, the medical examiner told a press con
Iriii-^S T’^ °f Canada -Xmongst Japanese Canadians in tor hfe and .possibly would have been impaired
ference
that Kennedy’s death was due to a “gunintellectually had lie lived.
This appraisal, drawn recenttly from a medical siot wound of the right mastoid penetrating the
brain.”
source who asked not to be identified, clarified
But he declined to answer questions which would
ft ^^J31^ of the six-hour autopsy performed by
have allowed* an understanding of the extent of
ihomas T. Noguchi, county medical examiner,
the injuries in terms of body and brain
function.
and a team of pathologists.
He indicated but did not actually say that
pressure on the brain stem due
- Canadians for
j^1"5 b“ * ™^lcr to the hp,4
swellin
to swelling
of the brain and
bleeding was a major factor in
TOKVO. — Eight out of every
*
causing the 42-year-old senator's
*
introduced in death.
10 homes in Japan has a telc- 1J60, hastelevision,
proved very popular.
vision set, according to the Ja Despite initial high prices, it
Dr. Noguchi said* that the se
By THE REV. TADASHI MITSUI
pan Broadcasting
Corporation was reported in 1966 that 300,- condary pressure effect, rather
which collects a fee from each 000 color TV sets were owned in tnan the penetration of the .22fancouvei°jlpL^^
and the bulletins
of the household for reception of TV Japan. Today, the television in caliber bullet, caused the brain
sd that the number nF d CvUlch ln 1926 1S impressed by the programs. The total of such
dustry estimates that there are stem damage.
is '™e
activities, groups and
visita- households is over 20 million.
about one million color TV sets
The brain stem is at the base
e efficiently to' brin- about
Shnnizu. He organized his
Only the United States ex in Japanese households.
O1
x, b?,n and is the center of
0Weatherings andAo ^e Sn^
eVen to the ^aliest ceeds Japan in ownership of TV
The postal code number which
vitaI functions
person in the congregation.
sets. The realistic Japan figure will be expressed in Arabic of breathing the
and heart beat.
0 bis ^SUsor-s^ty^
Shimizu’s Pastorate’ compared I on TV set ownership
f
— which numerals is expected to simplify
A medical source said that the
orn boys and ^irk S Vj ^ork , among adolescent Canadian f^u/res legal free-paying con and speed the sorting process.
da
™a«e to the brain stem and
^^’s group. °
J d st«Mts, the appearance
appearance of his voung tracts
T------- to
n be , registered with
----- the
— Postal authorities are counting cerebellum would have caused
^asis on aVumer
of Pastoral calls, and his Japan Broadcasting Corporation on this three-number system of
ponies, dormitories0 ’rooming1' h°f SmaH V^P Services he,d — is estimated to be around 28 coding to permit wider'adoption Terrible impairment to Kenne
dy s motor control and perhaps
processes for kept him inside a respirator sub
TeewJaPaneSe We''e C011cmitratecr^
^ ^ loCal churches million, reflecting multiple set of merchandized
ownership in many homes.
handling at post offices.
ject to cardiac arrest.”
In terms of TV set ownership
5 Ue ofthem^Xr aTth? t0 be,.accePted b Y First generations
T!le Japanese Postal Services
He said the senator very like
“ °e elected as vice-nresMpne31^6 Ttim^ 'n w*as Canadian enough in ratio to the total number of Ministry is now engaged in an ly would have had to deceive
households,
the
figure
is
an
im
J ?*l* j„
’‘S™1 »f Local P.T.A. and to be able to
educational campaign to intro
percent for the duce this impoved procedure nourishment by tubes and posTerences. ln no tiU Ik
f Alumni meetings or in S.C.M pressive 83.1
have been impaired
nation.
within the next few months.
h
after Shiintellectually due to damage to
cerebrum, the thinking part
sen’ices oVsumL6!United Church already had had three
of the brain.
cburch buildhw
vView Mission, another in
Dr. Noguchi admitted in the
/.Canadian born vonn^ ^ an?
y’ English language services
TOKYO. — A World War T working for a Japanese salvage press conference that there was
*V^’Students’
'Pe°P e‘- ^bere were a Young People’s Japanese soldier who has been company, said he wanted to eat
evidence of fragments of
2 ^il Ranger. Vw
V T^1S Square’ Junior Tuxis Square, believed dead returned to Tokyo as much mochi (rice cakes) as the bullet in the right cerebrum.
t?3 the other on Fit J a tW° k’nde^artens — one on Poweli recently for a tearful reunion he could.
He added, however, that the
C4U.T whfc^^^
West (Fairview) - and Mission with his brother and sister.
His
family
received
the
Gov*.
ays re(luire further examina
*D* Wolfe and Mils £ been Carried on by WM.S. workers,
He is Minoru Yomogida, 52, ernment’s official notice in the tion before cerebral damage can
who arrived at Tokyo Interna
be stated for certain.
hese grouiVshPeople and .adolescent boys and girls tional Airport via Garuda from summer of 1946 that Yomogida
had.died of a disease at the front.
Kennedy aides said several
■ ^ling the'/nm?0011 no.ticed a great many problems that Saigon where he has been living
Vomogida
joined
the
Vietminh
times
that the senator’s think^^on. Their pMXfM’6013 e Adins’ them to idleness and since the end of the war.
Army
where
he
served
as
a
mili
'
n
g
processes
had not been af
Yomogida
was
rreeted by hi
n.Uanguajge in MnJiLleS V eXe being formed mainly through
tary trainer for three years be fected.
brother
Motosaburo
and
sister
trends. \hi-oiiU ols and through associations with Anglofore becoming a construction ...
Noguchi said the complete
Mrs. Yoshimatsu Furukawa.
treated
inment, and through literature.
worker
on
a
dam,
he
said.
°^ the autopsy team
He told reporters in an airport
Uft argue with thpt/10” en2S as a disgrace at home. Yet they
win
be
compiled
in an official
interview
that
he
did
not
feel
like
His homecoming was realized
TVi th® Japanese
because of lack of sufficient comdocument
available
^jn due time/’
returning
to
Japan
through
the
efforts
of
a
Bud
when
the
^imizu started
^^
^^PV^ °t these findings mav
war ended because he did not dhist priest he met in Saigon.
M Second GenprvL°^eLb™se^ in building bridges between ike to see a defeated Japan.
The priest was from Fukushima possibly be ready in a few days,
^- His Prec^on-LXns’ between Anglo-Saxons and Japanese
Asked what he wanted to do •kefecture where Yomogida was he said. He explained that it
Lem.
the time -was sacrificed for study of
first here. Yomogida, who is now oom.
(Continued on Pane R)
“l!on Problem^ a
Generation, and consequently the ra
33 :he West.' ‘
® the Pr°blem of reconciliation of the
9
Eight Out Of 10 Japan Homes Have TV
WW I! Japanese Soldier Returns Home
iaJority
A ^erarv forks'
■ a guest
“■
^ °f th* speaker
i
1!®5peeches, lectures, table talks, deorten sermons (particularly when
o-Saxon Churches) were on
!em
the problem of Second Genera-
Burglar Specializes In Hostesses & Geishas
TOKYO.—A burglar who spe burglar, who has a penchant for
cializes in robbing the apart jewelry, was to the value of 2 until a hostess or Geisha living
m a de luxe apartment house or
ments of cabaret hostesses and
^6ens.‘a2 ^ther's groups of Sunday School and Geisha has stepped up his activ- million yen, including a diamond* mansion leaves around 5 or 6
f'^g and a diamond necklace.
i° briny ua y: e .F^epts groups especially organized to
Another hostess reported the p-m. Knowing that the intended
‘ Md.ren V m-’. ^bimizn urged Issei to try to under3 20
Already th
loss of a sapphire ring, pearl victim will not return until late
'“ke them good Canadians. They were cases have been reported to ‘-he iing necklace and cash totaling at night and he has plenty of
time, the burglar forces open the
Akasaka police station.
1 million yen.
(Continued on Page 8)
door
of the apartment to make
The largest single haul by
The burglar evidently waits Jus hauls.
ian5
ofU ‘U 4»»”»« are assigned to th£
' th Company
f K ord Sahara Battalion, which is
rationed
deep
Ui the desert.
They met the sudden
,
riving jn the
V °f ^te sbortly after arhad left Yokohama by^ lat AU^"S
pesn tour have carelessly signed themselves into the
’ ,rsh life of Foreign Legionnaires at a Spanish boot
camo in the scorching Sahara, and are now desperately
appealing to be let out, it was revealed here.
Kazuo Tanaka. 27, of Warabi City, Saitama preeeiure, and Yasuhiko Kuroiwa, 26, of Itabashiku.
Tokyo, had written to the Japanese consulate general
in Las Palmas on Gran Canaria and the Japanese
Embassy in Madrid to help them get out of the mer
cenary service.
a
as partners.
. They wrote that while in Madrid in the middle of
Iasi September they were approached by a Spaniard
igned a contract without understanding what" it
began
Umt
The mercury
inimiiiiimuiiiiniiuiiniiiuiniinnninmininnimw
»ad
“ ’ SpaBhh
'hree-year contract, thev
»f severe training-
n
Spanish
Legion
JU '? ''Ur' :”'d Si"kS sul>-™ at
ikben. shortly, Kuroiwa became ill.
in the
f
general sought explanation
^‘Sn Mon, but the Legion authorities
"T f-a< th^B the Japanese signed the contract
'°^ntanly ana the contract cannot be nullified
-the Japanese ambassador filed a request with the
;
V Min;ster to see if it was possible by anv
was no °
t lem fro,n the service, but the answer
An official of the Spanish embassy in Tokyo ex
pressed surprise at learning of the two Japanese in
-e Spanish foreign Legion. He admitted difficulty
110 dCE,ws F (60 degree
(Continued on Page 8)
HHiiiniinnniiinniHnin,inH.„
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
$1.50
Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
$5.00
Origin
Vol. XXXII—No. 48
diiiiiiiiHiiiiiiminii.iiiiiiisfiiHiiiiiii
inniJnjnnilinininiinniHHiinifnni||U|II||1I|I||||||||I||nti^
New Canadian Exclusive
MAS4
IIVI
United Church Mmkiw h %< 17
Amongst JC’s in B.C.’ R—^
Dr. IW5UU
Noguchi
Reveals
" nc
*edb
Kennedy Autopsy
, ,.
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy proIn presenting the preliminary results of the
abl>7 would have been confined to a respirator
I This week follows the 18th instalment of “The Minis!
autopsy, the medical examiner told a press con
Iriii-^S T’^ °f Canada -Xmongst Japanese Canadians in tor hfe and .possibly would have been impaired
ference
that Kennedy’s death was due to a “gunintellectually had lie lived.
This appraisal, drawn recenttly from a medical siot wound of the right mastoid penetrating the
brain.”
source who asked not to be identified, clarified
But he declined to answer questions which would
ft ^^J31^ of the six-hour autopsy performed by
have allowed* an understanding of the extent of
ihomas T. Noguchi, county medical examiner,
the injuries in terms of body and brain
function.
and a team of pathologists.
He indicated but did not actually say that
pressure on the brain stem due
- Canadians for
j^1"5 b“ * ™^lcr to the hp,4
swellin
to swelling
of the brain and
bleeding was a major factor in
TOKVO. — Eight out of every
*
causing the 42-year-old senator's
*
introduced in death.
10 homes in Japan has a telc- 1J60, hastelevision,
proved very popular.
vision set, according to the Ja Despite initial high prices, it
Dr. Noguchi said* that the se
By THE REV. TADASHI MITSUI
pan Broadcasting
Corporation was reported in 1966 that 300,- condary pressure effect, rather
which collects a fee from each 000 color TV sets were owned in tnan the penetration of the .22fancouvei°jlpL^^
and the bulletins
of the household for reception of TV Japan. Today, the television in caliber bullet, caused the brain
sd that the number nF d CvUlch ln 1926 1S impressed by the programs. The total of such
dustry estimates that there are stem damage.
is '™e
activities, groups and
visita- households is over 20 million.
about one million color TV sets
The brain stem is at the base
e efficiently to' brin- about
Shnnizu. He organized his
Only the United States ex in Japanese households.
O1
x, b?,n and is the center of
0Weatherings andAo ^e Sn^
eVen to the ^aliest ceeds Japan in ownership of TV
The postal code number which
vitaI functions
person in the congregation.
sets. The realistic Japan figure will be expressed in Arabic of breathing the
and heart beat.
0 bis ^SUsor-s^ty^
Shimizu’s Pastorate’ compared I on TV set ownership
f
— which numerals is expected to simplify
A medical source said that the
orn boys and ^irk S Vj ^ork , among adolescent Canadian f^u/res legal free-paying con and speed the sorting process.
da
™a«e to the brain stem and
^^’s group. °
J d st«Mts, the appearance
appearance of his voung tracts
T------- to
n be , registered with
----- the
— Postal authorities are counting cerebellum would have caused
^asis on aVumer
of Pastoral calls, and his Japan Broadcasting Corporation on this three-number system of
ponies, dormitories0 ’rooming1' h°f SmaH V^P Services he,d — is estimated to be around 28 coding to permit wider'adoption Terrible impairment to Kenne
dy s motor control and perhaps
processes for kept him inside a respirator sub
TeewJaPaneSe We''e C011cmitratecr^
^ ^ loCal churches million, reflecting multiple set of merchandized
ownership in many homes.
handling at post offices.
ject to cardiac arrest.”
In terms of TV set ownership
5 Ue ofthem^Xr aTth? t0 be,.accePted b Y First generations
T!le Japanese Postal Services
He said the senator very like
“ °e elected as vice-nresMpne31^6 Ttim^ 'n w*as Canadian enough in ratio to the total number of Ministry is now engaged in an ly would have had to deceive
households,
the
figure
is
an
im
J ?*l* j„
’‘S™1 »f Local P.T.A. and to be able to
educational campaign to intro
percent for the duce this impoved procedure nourishment by tubes and posTerences. ln no tiU Ik
f Alumni meetings or in S.C.M pressive 83.1
have been impaired
nation.
within the next few months.
h
after Shiintellectually due to damage to
cerebrum, the thinking part
sen’ices oVsumL6!United Church already had had three
of the brain.
cburch buildhw
vView Mission, another in
Dr. Noguchi admitted in the
/.Canadian born vonn^ ^ an?
y’ English language services
TOKYO. — A World War T working for a Japanese salvage press conference that there was
*V^’Students’
'Pe°P e‘- ^bere were a Young People’s Japanese soldier who has been company, said he wanted to eat
evidence of fragments of
2 ^il Ranger. Vw
V T^1S Square’ Junior Tuxis Square, believed dead returned to Tokyo as much mochi (rice cakes) as the bullet in the right cerebrum.
t?3 the other on Fit J a tW° k’nde^artens — one on Poweli recently for a tearful reunion he could.
He added, however, that the
C4U.T whfc^^^
West (Fairview) - and Mission with his brother and sister.
His
family
received
the
Gov*.
ays re(luire further examina
*D* Wolfe and Mils £ been Carried on by WM.S. workers,
He is Minoru Yomogida, 52, ernment’s official notice in the tion before cerebral damage can
who arrived at Tokyo Interna
be stated for certain.
hese grouiVshPeople and .adolescent boys and girls tional Airport via Garuda from summer of 1946 that Yomogida
had.died of a disease at the front.
Kennedy aides said several
■ ^ling the'/nm?0011 no.ticed a great many problems that Saigon where he has been living
Vomogida
joined
the
Vietminh
times
that the senator’s think^^on. Their pMXfM’6013 e Adins’ them to idleness and since the end of the war.
Army
where
he
served
as
a
mili
'
n
g
processes
had not been af
Yomogida
was
rreeted by hi
n.Uanguajge in MnJiLleS V eXe being formed mainly through
tary trainer for three years be fected.
brother
Motosaburo
and
sister
trends. \hi-oiiU ols and through associations with Anglofore becoming a construction ...
Noguchi said the complete
Mrs. Yoshimatsu Furukawa.
treated
inment, and through literature.
worker
on
a
dam,
he
said.
°^ the autopsy team
He told reporters in an airport
Uft argue with thpt/10” en2S as a disgrace at home. Yet they
win
be
compiled
in an official
interview
that
he
did
not
feel
like
His homecoming was realized
TVi th® Japanese
because of lack of sufficient comdocument
available
^jn due time/’
returning
to
Japan
through
the
efforts
of
a
Bud
when
the
^imizu started
^^
^^PV^ °t these findings mav
war ended because he did not dhist priest he met in Saigon.
M Second GenprvL°^eLb™se^ in building bridges between ike to see a defeated Japan.
The priest was from Fukushima possibly be ready in a few days,
^- His Prec^on-LXns’ between Anglo-Saxons and Japanese
Asked what he wanted to do •kefecture where Yomogida was he said. He explained that it
Lem.
the time -was sacrificed for study of
first here. Yomogida, who is now oom.
(Continued on Pane R)
“l!on Problem^ a
Generation, and consequently the ra
33 :he West.' ‘
® the Pr°blem of reconciliation of the
9
Eight Out Of 10 Japan Homes Have TV
WW I! Japanese Soldier Returns Home
iaJority
A ^erarv forks'
■ a guest
“■
^ °f th* speaker
i
1!®5peeches, lectures, table talks, deorten sermons (particularly when
o-Saxon Churches) were on
!em
the problem of Second Genera-
Burglar Specializes In Hostesses & Geishas
TOKYO.—A burglar who spe burglar, who has a penchant for
cializes in robbing the apart jewelry, was to the value of 2 until a hostess or Geisha living
m a de luxe apartment house or
ments of cabaret hostesses and
^6ens.‘a2 ^ther's groups of Sunday School and Geisha has stepped up his activ- million yen, including a diamond* mansion leaves around 5 or 6
f'^g and a diamond necklace.
i° briny ua y: e .F^epts groups especially organized to
Another hostess reported the p-m. Knowing that the intended
‘ Md.ren V m-’. ^bimizn urged Issei to try to under3 20
Already th
loss of a sapphire ring, pearl victim will not return until late
'“ke them good Canadians. They were cases have been reported to ‘-he iing necklace and cash totaling at night and he has plenty of
time, the burglar forces open the
Akasaka police station.
1 million yen.
(Continued on Page 8)
door
of the apartment to make
The largest single haul by
The burglar evidently waits Jus hauls.
ian5
Page 2
PAGE 2
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Page 7
Wednesday. June 19, 1968
PAGE 7
h Ontario Judo Association Formed
KENJI ELECTRIC
Chief Instructor Judo Educational Centre
^Tn^o™ °rder Of Nurses Call 921-3184
TORONTO.—A group of Ontario Judo Black Belts came
—Do you
you have
ha„ a„ "ew baby in the housa, „ you
„ OROKTO
H+H
gether to discuss and develop a new judo organization for Ontario,
°f
Wke care °f the
h is an independent organization called the “Ontario Judo Federa toHan O l
, give the VicCa!I at 921-3184. Helping ;• new mothers
tion”.'This federation was founded on May. 11, 1968 with Mr. M. wftb
es. is just one of the specialties of the V.O.N . nurse. —N.R.
Ishibashi of Hamilton as President.
E
The purpose of this organization is to teach proper Kodokan
I Judo to youths and adults, both men and women, for their knowl- C Hw^„Toumcment At Rouge Hill This Sunday
Wiring, Installation,
etc.
Repairs
Kenji Tsuruda
Phone 489-3341
AUTO — FIRE
LIFE
ALL FORMS
edge and enjoyment, with the accent on the tatami rather than lion for\he CJHL CoU
P0Hshed Up your cIubs
P^paraOF
1 subject to the political or mercenary outlook.
B
It is our aim to have more competitive judo tournaments.
I to let the Shugyosha pit their own skill against each other, and
Veil, have you made reservations for vour
times ?
consult
g to achieve better promotions with respect at both Dan and’ Kyu You haven't! Say. you’d better get on
the
ball,
fella.
Call
Bob
I level. This should be the basic requirement to have an organization Masukawa at 755-6687 or Harold Baba
K1YO TAMURA
TORONTO
1 ihat will benefit all judoka. The autocratic way of running the of course, that starting times are from 7 at 698-7596. You ;know.
:30 to 9:30 a.m.
B
ih
.
366-5812
Res. PL 9-631)
i established organization has wandered from the original concepts
V uh the entry fee set at only 86.00
and
with
over
40
prizes
E of the late Professor Kano and is allowing its Judo in Canada to to be won, just about everyone should go
home a winner.
Vow look convinced. Guess we’ll
E stagnate.
It ia a good policy to
J you there. Remember,
i
For example, this year Kotani Sensei, 9th-dan, was invited Rouge Hills Golf Course on Sunday, June 23, 1968, the CJHL
har. th. RIGHT POLICY
I to Canada to instruct advanced Judo, with all his expenses behm Golf Tournament. —R.H.
Consult
J subsidized by the Canadian Sports Council of the Federal GovernWilliam Wales Ltd.
| ment. Unfortunately, this instruction has benefited only a few
Insurance Agents
I carefully selected Black Belts. Many Judo Club Heads and othe-- Mont. Japanese School Classes Close For Summer
MONTREAL.—Students of the Japanese Language School of
t«4 Yonxe St reet, To run to
I deserving Yudanshas were completely and selfishly ignored. There
I fore, it appears that these instructor’s clinics were used mainlv i ontreal have been working and studying hard all year under
Phone 921-3171
I as propaganda material by their executive for their 1968 re-elec- rhe capable direction of Rev. H. Okada and four teachers. The
school adjourned for the summer this Saturday. June 15, 1968 and
| tion campaign.
all
parents were cordially invited to come with their children at
|
As a further example, consider the 1968 World Judo TournaBu»: 924-8153
822-1353
ie regular time of 10 a.m. when school closing exercises took place
I ment, who was also our Olympic runner-up, was deprived of the
Following the program, raffle ticket were drawn.
I necessary financial backing by the established organization and
_
In the evening, from 7:30 p.m. at 1350 Metropolitan Blvd.
1 was thus unable to compete in this tournament.
ERNEST JOMORI
Hast
(and Chambord), Victor Dore School, all students took part
।
The ideals of judo are not for self-centred purposes such as
Chartered
Accountant
| using promotions to obtain servitude, or suspensions as a weapon in a concert. Parents were invited to bring their friends and
families and relax for a couple of hours of enjoyable entertainment.
I to extend this servitude.
Suit. (03
Fall session of the school is scheduled to open on October
Many reasons in addition to the ones listed above are prevent
. 130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
| ing Canadian judo from developing to its rightful status, an d are 5, 1968, from 10 a.m. and parents who would like to enroll their
children for the 1968-69 term are requested to get in touch with
I also causing friction with our American judoka cousins.
I
In as much as this world of ours is constantly moving ahead Rev. Okada at 5250 St. Urbain Street, Montreal 14, or call 273I and those who will not change or progress must be left behind 7921 as soon as possible. — S.I.
Custom Picture
| we have, therefore, started a new federation for the purpose of
*
*
Framing
| a more enlightened judo with the accent on techniques rather than Hamilton Japanese United Churdh Sayonara Party
power, and promotions based on merit rather than partiality.
HAMILTON. — On May 26th, 1968 the Hamilton Japanese
NISHIMURA
|
We hope that our preferance for the true spirit of judo will
United Church held a Farewell Banquet in honor of Rev. Komiyama
PICTURE FRAMES
I be of interest to those in the other Provinces of Canada. We be
and family at “The Grange.” A capacity crowd including many
lieve, that working with those from the other Provinces whose
1278 YonOe Street, Toronto 7. Ont.
friends from out of town expressed their appreciation for his
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
piefeiance is the same as ours, we can remove the stagnation
devoted service of
years at this Hamilton charge and extended
Toiao Nifthimuror
from Canadian judo and step forward together- into the sunshine.
923-6877
best wishes in his new pastoral charge.
INSURANCE
Buy & Sell
Your Home
Through
TOSH IWAI
PRESIDENT
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Phone 757-5184 — Res. 757-7578
^ Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING”
By Appointment
’1
Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1 p.m.
midas Sq Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
The banquet was capably handled by Master of Ceremonies,
Wally Fukumoto Expressions of appreciation were extended by
Mrs. S. Suyama and Mr
Linda Yoshimura representing Issei
and Nisei U.C.W. respectively, and Mr. H. Nagatakiya and Mr.
George Masuda representing Issei Congregations. A gift in rememberance of their stay in Hamilton was given to each member
of the Komiyama family.
We were honored by the late Mr. H. Hyodo who extended a
word of thanks and who offered Grace. A delicious dinner was
enjoyed by all, concluding with the singing of “Auld Lang Syne.”
The success of this banquet is credited to our Social Convenor
Chairman, Huts Uchida and Committee consisting of Mr. H. Yoshitomi, George Masuda, Jack Yokoyama and
Nagatakiya. — H.J.U.C.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
701 Dovercourt Rd.
South of Bloor.
SUNDAY, JUNE 23. 1968, 11:00 A.M.
Sunday Service and Church School — 11:30 A.M,
English — Rev. G. Imai 444-5159
Japanese — Rev. M. Norisue 766-5632
A warm welcome to ail.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY. JUNE 23, 1968
11:45 A.M.
Open Air Service
at
Ponderosa Picnic Park
(Hwy 48 near Mt. Albert)
L
(Lining Lounge)
wbeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
r
^ Lines To Serve You)
EKING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
Business Or Private Parties
BEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
^^DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Slocan
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Dew Worms
Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
(near Carlcrw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Telephone: 534-4302
918 Bathurst St.
11R
Red & White
Food Store
551 Danforth Ave^
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Lichee Garden I
KINO’S MARKET
HOUSE
Formal
Rentals
Reaent
Now For
Wedding*
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
RU. 1-9123
«7 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONEx 463-8104
PAGE 7
h Ontario Judo Association Formed
KENJI ELECTRIC
Chief Instructor Judo Educational Centre
^Tn^o™ °rder Of Nurses Call 921-3184
TORONTO.—A group of Ontario Judo Black Belts came
—Do you
you have
ha„ a„ "ew baby in the housa, „ you
„ OROKTO
H+H
gether to discuss and develop a new judo organization for Ontario,
°f
Wke care °f the
h is an independent organization called the “Ontario Judo Federa toHan O l
, give the VicCa!I at 921-3184. Helping ;• new mothers
tion”.'This federation was founded on May. 11, 1968 with Mr. M. wftb
es. is just one of the specialties of the V.O.N . nurse. —N.R.
Ishibashi of Hamilton as President.
E
The purpose of this organization is to teach proper Kodokan
I Judo to youths and adults, both men and women, for their knowl- C Hw^„Toumcment At Rouge Hill This Sunday
Wiring, Installation,
etc.
Repairs
Kenji Tsuruda
Phone 489-3341
AUTO — FIRE
LIFE
ALL FORMS
edge and enjoyment, with the accent on the tatami rather than lion for\he CJHL CoU
P0Hshed Up your cIubs
P^paraOF
1 subject to the political or mercenary outlook.
B
It is our aim to have more competitive judo tournaments.
I to let the Shugyosha pit their own skill against each other, and
Veil, have you made reservations for vour
times ?
consult
g to achieve better promotions with respect at both Dan and’ Kyu You haven't! Say. you’d better get on
the
ball,
fella.
Call
Bob
I level. This should be the basic requirement to have an organization Masukawa at 755-6687 or Harold Baba
K1YO TAMURA
TORONTO
1 ihat will benefit all judoka. The autocratic way of running the of course, that starting times are from 7 at 698-7596. You ;know.
:30 to 9:30 a.m.
B
ih
.
366-5812
Res. PL 9-631)
i established organization has wandered from the original concepts
V uh the entry fee set at only 86.00
and
with
over
40
prizes
E of the late Professor Kano and is allowing its Judo in Canada to to be won, just about everyone should go
home a winner.
Vow look convinced. Guess we’ll
E stagnate.
It ia a good policy to
J you there. Remember,
i
For example, this year Kotani Sensei, 9th-dan, was invited Rouge Hills Golf Course on Sunday, June 23, 1968, the CJHL
har. th. RIGHT POLICY
I to Canada to instruct advanced Judo, with all his expenses behm Golf Tournament. —R.H.
Consult
J subsidized by the Canadian Sports Council of the Federal GovernWilliam Wales Ltd.
| ment. Unfortunately, this instruction has benefited only a few
Insurance Agents
I carefully selected Black Belts. Many Judo Club Heads and othe-- Mont. Japanese School Classes Close For Summer
MONTREAL.—Students of the Japanese Language School of
t«4 Yonxe St reet, To run to
I deserving Yudanshas were completely and selfishly ignored. There
I fore, it appears that these instructor’s clinics were used mainlv i ontreal have been working and studying hard all year under
Phone 921-3171
I as propaganda material by their executive for their 1968 re-elec- rhe capable direction of Rev. H. Okada and four teachers. The
school adjourned for the summer this Saturday. June 15, 1968 and
| tion campaign.
all
parents were cordially invited to come with their children at
|
As a further example, consider the 1968 World Judo TournaBu»: 924-8153
822-1353
ie regular time of 10 a.m. when school closing exercises took place
I ment, who was also our Olympic runner-up, was deprived of the
Following the program, raffle ticket were drawn.
I necessary financial backing by the established organization and
_
In the evening, from 7:30 p.m. at 1350 Metropolitan Blvd.
1 was thus unable to compete in this tournament.
ERNEST JOMORI
Hast
(and Chambord), Victor Dore School, all students took part
।
The ideals of judo are not for self-centred purposes such as
Chartered
Accountant
| using promotions to obtain servitude, or suspensions as a weapon in a concert. Parents were invited to bring their friends and
families and relax for a couple of hours of enjoyable entertainment.
I to extend this servitude.
Suit. (03
Fall session of the school is scheduled to open on October
Many reasons in addition to the ones listed above are prevent
. 130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
| ing Canadian judo from developing to its rightful status, an d are 5, 1968, from 10 a.m. and parents who would like to enroll their
children for the 1968-69 term are requested to get in touch with
I also causing friction with our American judoka cousins.
I
In as much as this world of ours is constantly moving ahead Rev. Okada at 5250 St. Urbain Street, Montreal 14, or call 273I and those who will not change or progress must be left behind 7921 as soon as possible. — S.I.
Custom Picture
| we have, therefore, started a new federation for the purpose of
*
*
Framing
| a more enlightened judo with the accent on techniques rather than Hamilton Japanese United Churdh Sayonara Party
power, and promotions based on merit rather than partiality.
HAMILTON. — On May 26th, 1968 the Hamilton Japanese
NISHIMURA
|
We hope that our preferance for the true spirit of judo will
United Church held a Farewell Banquet in honor of Rev. Komiyama
PICTURE FRAMES
I be of interest to those in the other Provinces of Canada. We be
and family at “The Grange.” A capacity crowd including many
lieve, that working with those from the other Provinces whose
1278 YonOe Street, Toronto 7. Ont.
friends from out of town expressed their appreciation for his
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
piefeiance is the same as ours, we can remove the stagnation
devoted service of
years at this Hamilton charge and extended
Toiao Nifthimuror
from Canadian judo and step forward together- into the sunshine.
923-6877
best wishes in his new pastoral charge.
INSURANCE
Buy & Sell
Your Home
Through
TOSH IWAI
PRESIDENT
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Phone 757-5184 — Res. 757-7578
^ Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING”
By Appointment
’1
Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1 p.m.
midas Sq Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
The banquet was capably handled by Master of Ceremonies,
Wally Fukumoto Expressions of appreciation were extended by
Mrs. S. Suyama and Mr
Linda Yoshimura representing Issei
and Nisei U.C.W. respectively, and Mr. H. Nagatakiya and Mr.
George Masuda representing Issei Congregations. A gift in rememberance of their stay in Hamilton was given to each member
of the Komiyama family.
We were honored by the late Mr. H. Hyodo who extended a
word of thanks and who offered Grace. A delicious dinner was
enjoyed by all, concluding with the singing of “Auld Lang Syne.”
The success of this banquet is credited to our Social Convenor
Chairman, Huts Uchida and Committee consisting of Mr. H. Yoshitomi, George Masuda, Jack Yokoyama and
Nagatakiya. — H.J.U.C.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
701 Dovercourt Rd.
South of Bloor.
SUNDAY, JUNE 23. 1968, 11:00 A.M.
Sunday Service and Church School — 11:30 A.M,
English — Rev. G. Imai 444-5159
Japanese — Rev. M. Norisue 766-5632
A warm welcome to ail.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY. JUNE 23, 1968
11:45 A.M.
Open Air Service
at
Ponderosa Picnic Park
(Hwy 48 near Mt. Albert)
L
(Lining Lounge)
wbeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
r
^ Lines To Serve You)
EKING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
Business Or Private Parties
BEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
^^DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Slocan
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Dew Worms
Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
(near Carlcrw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Telephone: 534-4302
918 Bathurst St.
11R
Red & White
Food Store
551 Danforth Ave^
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Lichee Garden I
KINO’S MARKET
HOUSE
Formal
Rentals
Reaent
Now For
Wedding*
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
RU. 1-9123
«7 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONEx 463-8104
Page 8
PAGE 8
^nesdayui^^
History of J.C. United Church
Cont. from Page One
The New Canada
puzzled because of Shimizu’s understanding attitude toward
N!^‘. s™e .they had thought him to be one of themselves Issei
^
1907 and particularly after the
criticized Nisei mainly from their Japanese point of Xv whereas
-^ar’
as, a ,resu^! many conscientious people in both
rad for payment of ^stage^.
^b111^1
tnat ln the Christian church the Nisei Issue had academic _ and ecclestiastical fields had already begun to look
^b-be-dea t wrt;h from the Christian point of view. That is "to =av oiXnfin ° the ?1'obl,em of the Orientals in Canada. Dr. S S
Throng,
Isse;s t° think "-ith Nisei and not “of them” Osteihout, a superintendent of missions for Prince Rupert Pres-’
^PA Onental Missions, after fourteen years of experience
Thiouch his strenuous efforts to bring up the issue newsnanpv
PU^ ^S a book called “Orientals in Canada” in
?S’ pub 1C lecfcures and debates were stimulated in th- Japa
A9, Qhls mamea the first serious attempt of conscientious
®®§
nese language community.
p
AngJo-B^xon People to understand Canadians of Oriental ori<nn
n
Outside fire Japanese circle, Shimizu expended his ener°-v
’963
”
the Evangelism and Social Service Commie I
Canadians to understand these promising young Canadians °f B'^‘ Conference under the chairmanship of Dr. Hu°-h Dobson
a^c.ept them into society. Because of many
UMEZUKI Publisher
a sub-committee for Racial Relationship in which Shi- KEI TSUMURA English
^^“neS M Seer- n hr ar the chief resource. Almost every year, this committee
KEN MORI Japanese Editor
regarding the civil riShts of Orientals at annual
anT RT.A^ °hUrCh or£amzations> YMCA’s, S.C.M. conference?, conferences^01,
And Advertizing,
Shimizu
participated
in
the
National
S.C.M.
Conference
e/UBSGRfPTJON
problTmre™ddth^^
interested people regarding the Oriental
®r 6 months
suS that thevh?Piima e
th« Anglo-Saxon Canadians was in Jasper in June of 1929. He spoke of Christian attitudes in I
57.00 per year
Problems of Orientals, particularlybeS iad^
to Shimizu. This atmosphere had
response was so great that Miss Ger—__ £ duaHy
building up during countless conversations tmde iLtherfo^
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
cruae Kutneitoid, the General Secretary of the National SCAT
hT^ubkcGo^^
in British Columbia on
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
tne subject of Pacific Relations.” The next conference was held
EMpire 6-5005
on Bowan Island, B.C. in 1931 where Shimizu again ™ , S
note speaker. As the result of this Conference two continual
TOKTO. —- Japan’s population by old people and housewives acaaemic Institutions were created. They were called Institute'passed 100 million some time last and there is a shortage of youn°- stud^nt^10
°US’ 0116 of which was for the undergraduate"
year. Since the nation entered farmers. This shortage is ‘cans*
its modern era just a century
female Help Wanted
ago the population has tripled." mg concern because of Japan’s ll. Academic .and National interests were greatly stimulated bv
Chirstian circles. In 1933, Mr. C. H Yount
Rate of growth today is one need to improve and modernize
helper and tru-k
agricultural development.
hid been condLSn™"! ^ ^Mental Hygiene in Canada, who Phone 221-2145
(Toronto).
percent yearly. Population den
oeen conducting a. comprehensive study of manv
LACK OF YOUNG FORCE
sity is 690 persons per square
UPb-in ^anada wKh Dr. Helen Ried, started to work in British
mile.
Shortage of young labor af Cn?
Columbia
on a study of the Orienhk
_ The Japanese people occupy a fects all industry alike; Japan with
e wiientais He worked in co-operation WOMAN for housck°“^’n
G v
Tnrtitnia
Carrothers under the auspices of the Canadian after three children 'ivo'?„
land made up of four large is has an oversupply of middle-ag
1891or
447-7612
(Toronto)
'
hMS
lands and many small ones, a ed and elderly workers. This Relations Dr ITS , SK S “M V^ ^‘e of Pae fl”
S. Osterhotft and Rev. Shimizu acted as
total land mass of 144,000 square oversupply, amounting to over relations. Ui
the
helpT^
T’T “' SUTy ™ =enducted with
miles. But, _ like Canadians, the four million
people, represents
church
who
7
?
Sumida,
a member of Shimizu’s Nisei
68: 3 bedrooms, livingroom TV
population is concentrated in a
percent of the employed pop- |
e ^bn?hrooa' 20 min- from mA
small part of the land mass, with ulation, and is described as un i^0™# StudVf
Japl^
theJi^f^
Adults $5.00 each, 32.00 child. SoecH
the great majority of the people der-employed.
pries for lamily: Marfin Eiri, 231" "C
Many of the under-employed I ed bf ^^ ^uMnot s^ea' the £n^ ^ ^^ Yne St-■ Fabreville Laval Que
no™ Jiving in urban areas.
Phone: 625-9148
This phenomenon has produced
me
found
in
the
agricultural
and
L
the
series
of
genuine
attempts
to
understand
Tananpw
ai} extreme imbalance in the dis
StKuE
»^SX ________ For Sale______
tribution of population, partially
because much of Japan’s topok,WO, plots' Highland Memorv Gd-j
^“S'
Perspective in this race tela(
a«d 2 of Lo{ 124A * Garden
gt aphy consists of mountainous fl^ef^” J
Uhnstus (front garden). Price S1500P
areas unfit for modem life or
of the Japanese economy, the visibng troubled homes
in ^leaiL^
in counselling, m Phone eve. 759-8275.
economic development.
wide gap
between
large and People, and in workinoCiealin& ^ith maladjusted young
SHIFT TO THE CITIES
small enterprises. Japanese econ diary is full ofthp^^ne 1 young people in church groups. His Legion . . .
CaSGS Wh°m he ^^^mbered day and night
Census figures in 1965 show omists doubt the dual SuZ in his pavers
ed that 59 percent of the Jaoa(Continued From Page 1)
nese people lived in and around
attitude toward youn.
the six major cities — Tokyo, dle-aged elderly work force will opinions sometimes
T 7 aS a^ail^^t the older people’s of getting them out of the legion
Yokohama, Nagoya, Kyoto, Osa increase for another 30 to 40 be silent and nntient
nT7’ Shurnizu continued to once they had signed the con
ka and
Kitakyushu.
Most of yearS'
to them
6r
the Issei and a 'faithful friend tracts. Since the legion is organ
POSSIBLE POPULATION
adjustment Th regard to ’hSmiTlnd vif "T ? ’ Pel'W °f ized by the Spanish government,
these cities are located along the
i
coast and the Seto In
DECLINE
children. There were mnnv >S1 “> A31"? t," Parents and there is no need' for undue worry
lands Sea coast in south-western
Birth control has produced a d"ause of Tuberculosis. One could never be bu?surprSe?bv^h’’ about their safety, he said. He
Japan.
promised utmost effort on the
"umber of pastoral calls he could manage to make
part of the embassy to help the
Present growth trend's and in h7”S trend in births since
SAT’S Van“Z £
SW-i-’s pastorate in involuntary legionnaires.
flux of people into the six major
cities could produce eventually
a merging of them into a single
Kennedy...
super-city or megalopolis.
dictable. The present trend would ""es beDveen Cambte fnd Mai^
to Thh AveGravitation to urban areas has have to persist for about 50 years under the Granville
Bridge)
A anf Kitsilano (presently
(Cont. From Page 1)
drained off population from other fea?Z&ffeCt’ bUt
concentrations.
takes time to complete some of
areas especially rural districts.
the analyses, including micro
Significant population declines
•HhVhalIenge t0 Japan’ M Shimizu "encouraged hMdin™^
scopic tests of brain tissue and
are reported in 25 of Japan’s 46 with the shrinkage of the under- Personal contact between mem^
in homes. Thus, ?
thee other vital organs and a study
prefectures, including two-thirds
1° g™up’ ^ t0 ensure constant mid-week services could be held without H.2
Md the of the X-rays taken before and
waller cities, towns elevation of economic and cul- I hansnmTaHnn tk^. —n
.A ouf uie trouble of
after death.
and villages. As a result, many
rural regions are populated now ^j™1. standards with increasing
The medical examiner said that
efficiency.
scattered fragments of a single
As the .attendance of these services
u
bullet and pieces of bone damag
ed the right side of the brain.
=
T°rOa,°'S ^^Y Recognized Clubs of The
I
He declined to state the exact
S
ce™?1?^11,. KARATE ASSOCIATION
trajectory of the bullet, which
=
EAST END __ Tsuruoka ^arato School, 782 Yonge St. 924-458';
"
entered the head behind the right
= DON MUXS — Nisert^^'
E^Iinton E~ 425^6003
=
ear through the mastoid bone,
= WEST END — Chito Karate D^o^is* Dundt’ ^
Dr’ 429-°676 =
except to say that the trajectory
was “from right to left and basFourth
Avenue.
ically
upward.”
<n-nuS?92'! both buildings in Fairview^ became too email
for the
In response to questions, he
— started said that the arter. that serves
in co-operation with the W.M.S. the cerebellum was covered aim
friend of the Japanese "Mi^on^11
a '°n°
I he indicated that other blood ve-was found to buFld it with’the kd-et^ f
contractor seis had been severed bur dedmhese in the Fairview- district were ve^to be specific.
tTfuTl?3^
-Carried OUt with Httle difficulty 7nd‘^
Dr. Noguchi was assisted in
comer
commitments. The new buiding was "located on th^ tbe autopsy by Dr. John
Hor
o^ve^^
and Columbia Street, and w^ed
« ^Lu"
Japan’s Population Over 100 Million Now
I'...
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
ANNUAL
PICNIC
i
J lhis mission became so active that alof Powell Urert°Uand^^
heea-’ne as numerous as those
oueet, ana even more so in some cases.
the Fairview
^e, c?‘^, .°J ^e building fund campaign for
X„ sXed ^
had prevailed1 in H?o
-moody. Of course, the affluence that
of Sh’mizuh
--9 s was heightened during the first period
PONDEROSA PICNIC PARK
and Dr. Abraham Lu, ae^
medical examiner in chargeneuropathology.
Dr. Noguchi said the team^e
ceived aid from three «*J
or the Armed Forces
°f Pathology in Washington, • •
SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1968
Bingo, Races, Fukubiki, Swimming, Food,
When Buying Or SeUi^g^
Call: KEN HORI
S1.00 per car, 50 cents per person
Bus: SI.50
your
BLOOP
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
Jack Shimizu 534-1641
14 P^”?Er °F TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Per,vole Cres.
Phone, 26,-5194
i
!
the greatest
gift of all
^nesdayui^^
History of J.C. United Church
Cont. from Page One
The New Canada
puzzled because of Shimizu’s understanding attitude toward
N!^‘. s™e .they had thought him to be one of themselves Issei
^
1907 and particularly after the
criticized Nisei mainly from their Japanese point of Xv whereas
-^ar’
as, a ,resu^! many conscientious people in both
rad for payment of ^stage^.
^b111^1
tnat ln the Christian church the Nisei Issue had academic _ and ecclestiastical fields had already begun to look
^b-be-dea t wrt;h from the Christian point of view. That is "to =av oiXnfin ° the ?1'obl,em of the Orientals in Canada. Dr. S S
Throng,
Isse;s t° think "-ith Nisei and not “of them” Osteihout, a superintendent of missions for Prince Rupert Pres-’
^PA Onental Missions, after fourteen years of experience
Thiouch his strenuous efforts to bring up the issue newsnanpv
PU^ ^S a book called “Orientals in Canada” in
?S’ pub 1C lecfcures and debates were stimulated in th- Japa
A9, Qhls mamea the first serious attempt of conscientious
®®§
nese language community.
p
AngJo-B^xon People to understand Canadians of Oriental ori<nn
n
Outside fire Japanese circle, Shimizu expended his ener°-v
’963
”
the Evangelism and Social Service Commie I
Canadians to understand these promising young Canadians °f B'^‘ Conference under the chairmanship of Dr. Hu°-h Dobson
a^c.ept them into society. Because of many
UMEZUKI Publisher
a sub-committee for Racial Relationship in which Shi- KEI TSUMURA English
^^“neS M Seer- n hr ar the chief resource. Almost every year, this committee
KEN MORI Japanese Editor
regarding the civil riShts of Orientals at annual
anT RT.A^ °hUrCh or£amzations> YMCA’s, S.C.M. conference?, conferences^01,
And Advertizing,
Shimizu
participated
in
the
National
S.C.M.
Conference
e/UBSGRfPTJON
problTmre™ddth^^
interested people regarding the Oriental
®r 6 months
suS that thevh?Piima e
th« Anglo-Saxon Canadians was in Jasper in June of 1929. He spoke of Christian attitudes in I
57.00 per year
Problems of Orientals, particularlybeS iad^
to Shimizu. This atmosphere had
response was so great that Miss Ger—__ £ duaHy
building up during countless conversations tmde iLtherfo^
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
cruae Kutneitoid, the General Secretary of the National SCAT
hT^ubkcGo^^
in British Columbia on
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
tne subject of Pacific Relations.” The next conference was held
EMpire 6-5005
on Bowan Island, B.C. in 1931 where Shimizu again ™ , S
note speaker. As the result of this Conference two continual
TOKTO. —- Japan’s population by old people and housewives acaaemic Institutions were created. They were called Institute'passed 100 million some time last and there is a shortage of youn°- stud^nt^10
°US’ 0116 of which was for the undergraduate"
year. Since the nation entered farmers. This shortage is ‘cans*
its modern era just a century
female Help Wanted
ago the population has tripled." mg concern because of Japan’s ll. Academic .and National interests were greatly stimulated bv
Chirstian circles. In 1933, Mr. C. H Yount
Rate of growth today is one need to improve and modernize
helper and tru-k
agricultural development.
hid been condLSn™"! ^ ^Mental Hygiene in Canada, who Phone 221-2145
(Toronto).
percent yearly. Population den
oeen conducting a. comprehensive study of manv
LACK OF YOUNG FORCE
sity is 690 persons per square
UPb-in ^anada wKh Dr. Helen Ried, started to work in British
mile.
Shortage of young labor af Cn?
Columbia
on a study of the Orienhk
_ The Japanese people occupy a fects all industry alike; Japan with
e wiientais He worked in co-operation WOMAN for housck°“^’n
G v
Tnrtitnia
Carrothers under the auspices of the Canadian after three children 'ivo'?„
land made up of four large is has an oversupply of middle-ag
1891or
447-7612
(Toronto)
'
hMS
lands and many small ones, a ed and elderly workers. This Relations Dr ITS , SK S “M V^ ^‘e of Pae fl”
S. Osterhotft and Rev. Shimizu acted as
total land mass of 144,000 square oversupply, amounting to over relations. Ui
the
helpT^
T’T “' SUTy ™ =enducted with
miles. But, _ like Canadians, the four million
people, represents
church
who
7
?
Sumida,
a member of Shimizu’s Nisei
68: 3 bedrooms, livingroom TV
population is concentrated in a
percent of the employed pop- |
e ^bn?hrooa' 20 min- from mA
small part of the land mass, with ulation, and is described as un i^0™# StudVf
Japl^
theJi^f^
Adults $5.00 each, 32.00 child. SoecH
the great majority of the people der-employed.
pries for lamily: Marfin Eiri, 231" "C
Many of the under-employed I ed bf ^^ ^uMnot s^ea' the £n^ ^ ^^ Yne St-■ Fabreville Laval Que
no™ Jiving in urban areas.
Phone: 625-9148
This phenomenon has produced
me
found
in
the
agricultural
and
L
the
series
of
genuine
attempts
to
understand
Tananpw
ai} extreme imbalance in the dis
StKuE
»^SX ________ For Sale______
tribution of population, partially
because much of Japan’s topok,WO, plots' Highland Memorv Gd-j
^“S'
Perspective in this race tela(
a«d 2 of Lo{ 124A * Garden
gt aphy consists of mountainous fl^ef^” J
Uhnstus (front garden). Price S1500P
areas unfit for modem life or
of the Japanese economy, the visibng troubled homes
in ^leaiL^
in counselling, m Phone eve. 759-8275.
economic development.
wide gap
between
large and People, and in workinoCiealin& ^ith maladjusted young
SHIFT TO THE CITIES
small enterprises. Japanese econ diary is full ofthp^^ne 1 young people in church groups. His Legion . . .
CaSGS Wh°m he ^^^mbered day and night
Census figures in 1965 show omists doubt the dual SuZ in his pavers
ed that 59 percent of the Jaoa(Continued From Page 1)
nese people lived in and around
attitude toward youn.
the six major cities — Tokyo, dle-aged elderly work force will opinions sometimes
T 7 aS a^ail^^t the older people’s of getting them out of the legion
Yokohama, Nagoya, Kyoto, Osa increase for another 30 to 40 be silent and nntient
nT7’ Shurnizu continued to once they had signed the con
ka and
Kitakyushu.
Most of yearS'
to them
6r
the Issei and a 'faithful friend tracts. Since the legion is organ
POSSIBLE POPULATION
adjustment Th regard to ’hSmiTlnd vif "T ? ’ Pel'W °f ized by the Spanish government,
these cities are located along the
i
coast and the Seto In
DECLINE
children. There were mnnv >S1 “> A31"? t," Parents and there is no need' for undue worry
lands Sea coast in south-western
Birth control has produced a d"ause of Tuberculosis. One could never be bu?surprSe?bv^h’’ about their safety, he said. He
Japan.
promised utmost effort on the
"umber of pastoral calls he could manage to make
part of the embassy to help the
Present growth trend's and in h7”S trend in births since
SAT’S Van“Z £
SW-i-’s pastorate in involuntary legionnaires.
flux of people into the six major
cities could produce eventually
a merging of them into a single
Kennedy...
super-city or megalopolis.
dictable. The present trend would ""es beDveen Cambte fnd Mai^
to Thh AveGravitation to urban areas has have to persist for about 50 years under the Granville
Bridge)
A anf Kitsilano (presently
(Cont. From Page 1)
drained off population from other fea?Z&ffeCt’ bUt
concentrations.
takes time to complete some of
areas especially rural districts.
the analyses, including micro
Significant population declines
•HhVhalIenge t0 Japan’ M Shimizu "encouraged hMdin™^
scopic tests of brain tissue and
are reported in 25 of Japan’s 46 with the shrinkage of the under- Personal contact between mem^
in homes. Thus, ?
thee other vital organs and a study
prefectures, including two-thirds
1° g™up’ ^ t0 ensure constant mid-week services could be held without H.2
Md the of the X-rays taken before and
waller cities, towns elevation of economic and cul- I hansnmTaHnn tk^. —n
.A ouf uie trouble of
after death.
and villages. As a result, many
rural regions are populated now ^j™1. standards with increasing
The medical examiner said that
efficiency.
scattered fragments of a single
As the .attendance of these services
u
bullet and pieces of bone damag
ed the right side of the brain.
=
T°rOa,°'S ^^Y Recognized Clubs of The
I
He declined to state the exact
S
ce™?1?^11,. KARATE ASSOCIATION
trajectory of the bullet, which
=
EAST END __ Tsuruoka ^arato School, 782 Yonge St. 924-458';
"
entered the head behind the right
= DON MUXS — Nisert^^'
E^Iinton E~ 425^6003
=
ear through the mastoid bone,
= WEST END — Chito Karate D^o^is* Dundt’ ^
Dr’ 429-°676 =
except to say that the trajectory
was “from right to left and basFourth
Avenue.
ically
upward.”
<n-nuS?92'! both buildings in Fairview^ became too email
for the
In response to questions, he
— started said that the arter. that serves
in co-operation with the W.M.S. the cerebellum was covered aim
friend of the Japanese "Mi^on^11
a '°n°
I he indicated that other blood ve-was found to buFld it with’the kd-et^ f
contractor seis had been severed bur dedmhese in the Fairview- district were ve^to be specific.
tTfuTl?3^
-Carried OUt with Httle difficulty 7nd‘^
Dr. Noguchi was assisted in
comer
commitments. The new buiding was "located on th^ tbe autopsy by Dr. John
Hor
o^ve^^
and Columbia Street, and w^ed
« ^Lu"
Japan’s Population Over 100 Million Now
I'...
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
ANNUAL
PICNIC
i
J lhis mission became so active that alof Powell Urert°Uand^^
heea-’ne as numerous as those
oueet, ana even more so in some cases.
the Fairview
^e, c?‘^, .°J ^e building fund campaign for
X„ sXed ^
had prevailed1 in H?o
-moody. Of course, the affluence that
of Sh’mizuh
--9 s was heightened during the first period
PONDEROSA PICNIC PARK
and Dr. Abraham Lu, ae^
medical examiner in chargeneuropathology.
Dr. Noguchi said the team^e
ceived aid from three «*J
or the Armed Forces
°f Pathology in Washington, • •
SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1968
Bingo, Races, Fukubiki, Swimming, Food,
When Buying Or SeUi^g^
Call: KEN HORI
S1.00 per car, 50 cents per person
Bus: SI.50
your
BLOOP
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
Jack Shimizu 534-1641
14 P^”?Er °F TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Per,vole Cres.
Phone, 26,-5194
i
!
the greatest
gift of all