Page 1
Ethnic identification Study Made On Seattle's Issei, Nisei & Sansei
By MINORU MASUDA, Ph.D.
I SEATTLE, Wash.—In 1967-68, three of us, Garv
I Tsumoto, Gerald Meredith and myself, began a
"ariB’>
P^onalitv
traits and
in Seattle.
THE RESULTS
|5y on the ethnic identification of the American Is*Ien . and ?TOmen within any generation did not
L' Nisei and Sansei of the Seattle area. Many parauxer in their total ethnic identity scores, but there
l^ants in this questionnaire survey have expressed
was a highly significant difference among the 3 "-enL Interest in the results of this study. This article
FU scores showed, as one nUght expect,
average education of 117vears
Years an«
Ikws to give some of the general findings.
c X?e /ssei bad the highest "Japaneseness” score;
ed randomly from the
7
Were select~
I The questionnaire consisted' of 50 items to which the
Wie Nisei, next: and the Sansei, the lowest score,
consisted of 68 males and
fbrectory. and
lisiiidoal responded on a 5 point scale ranging from
inis shows that, as acculturation has progressed
was 41 R
L
and 46 females: the mean
J
i5 aiK
education, 14.0 vears The
t iiough o generations, there has been a gradual ero
bus' agreement to strong disagreement. Ethnic
sion of Japanese ethnic identification.
and "the menrbershtu6?^
the telePhone directory
iMity here was the specific ethnicity of "Japanese. Nhenowe looke.d at the individual items, as scored
group thST
UT9Tti0;,s' ?
kss.” Issei filled out a Japanese translation of the
py the a generations, there were some very interestkestionnaire. In general, the items sort out to be cona mean ao-p
\ d
females having
Ts. Il.em endorsements. The Issei indicated that in
Lied with community and social relations, preserva141
years and a mean education of
len long stay here that they had become considevThe samples wer^n^ and bud?hlsts Predominated,
h of Japanese culture, sensitivity to discriminaa ■ acculturated to American ideas. For example,
representativp 4 h
t necessardy considered to be
&, family kinship, foods and movies, interracial sex,
epiesentatne of the Japanese American Community
miiiiiniiiiiiHiiiHiRiiHRiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiim ,,,ll,ii’iiiniiiI|I||iiI!iiIiiiIiIIIIIIiIIIIIII1IIIHIim
(Continued on Page 8)
fJ||I|m
^■p^u
,l,l,,i,ll,,,,,,,,|,|fJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
SHnHiimiiiinnHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiHiumiiii/unHinHHn
CiUW
le!X?7 ^ ,a|,«se Anterior
morial Church membership, a-Y” Buddh^^^
ladies
group The
i S%?
a ^uhahiM
women Ving
^a‘X“±
“ Church
53
The m Canadian i
OBUNSHA’S
Essential Japanese-Eng.
DICTIONARY
55.40 Postage Included.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
I Vol. XXXII—No. 81
'(iiiiiiiniiiiiiiinniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii
SATURDAY, OCTOBER
■»Hinnumi„l»..,,,,,,,l,,Jnil,,,|,,l,,l,,,,lll„,1„„„„„„,1„„,i„|„.......
„„„„,,„„„„„„„„„„„
OBUNSHA’S
*
Essential Eng.-Japanese
DICTIONARY
$5.40 Postage Included. I
Toronto, Ont
>iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii<Ii!iiinin
Tokyo, A Ghost Town?
Ont. Human Rights Case Study
Reveal Toronto JCCA Protest Rectified
0. — In 50 years,
vears. prenrp- l p
H and the nation’s center will
... I
s
*
T0K1O.
ed
and Osaka will be- shift from the present megalo
■wine ghost towns, according to a polis on the Pacific coast to the
paimary of the future state of Japan S
" ea side.
Ke Japanese islands presented
New transport facilities carTlic Toronto Japanese Canadian
a study group of Wased'a
peared, an officer of the Japanese Canadian Citi
■.diversity on “21st Century Ja- rying passengers at 500 kilo- Ultizens, Association’s objection to a newspaper
hn." Their work will be dis meters „perj hour
using linear employment advertising requesting a photograph zens Association filed a. formal complaint with
the Commission against the newspaper which car
r
and new super highways I has been accepted and rectified
&
mayed in the “Future Hall” in motors
recuiiea.
Jie Japanese Government Pavi where ^people drive at 250 kph
ried the ad.
lion in Expo 70.
induced by an electric wave would I
This was revealed in Hip
w
The Commission arranged a meeting among
connect the industrial areas and Commission’s C-^pL
Ontario Human Rights
[They forecast that by 2018 a widespread populations.
representatives of the newspaper, the Japanese
1 s Oase Studies issued recently.
dispersion of the cities will furCanadian Citizens Association and the Commis
Using such transport means
An advert]Semen t appeared in a daily newspr progress, population and enhpnses now concentrateed in it would take only three hours paper ^G^stnng; applicants for an engineering sion in order to clarify their respective views Ae
and Osaka will scatter all from Sapporo to Kita Kyushu. Poston to submit a recent photograph with their the meeting, the Director of the Commission ’ disper Japan and about 11 cities
cussed the experience of Commissions across the
p as Niigata, Sendai and Ka- These two facilities would run app-lcations. Shortly after the advertisement ap- continent regarding pre-employment requests
for
Ra become big cities, with up and down the length of Japan
photographs
of
applicants.
t population of over 3 million.
The
Japanese Canadians pi’esent emJin Tokyo or Osaka a "doughphasized the feeling of members
phenomenon” will become re- Will run in all directions.
TORONTO.—Two thousand university students are bein- inof
the Japanese community that
Hble, and industrial areas
International
.airports
for terviewed f°r the best summer job they could hope for—host or
a request for a photograph dis
L K^i11 (Tokyo and Yo- March 3 supersonic ^transports hostess in Ontario’s pavilion at Expo 70 in Osaka
couraged
many minority group
l«a), Keiyo (Tokyo and Chi- ™
KtSX ,
^ ^ ’»«“”?■ “'S interviewed at their universities
’
K'ta ki H ’ss **e Provmee, w,ll come the 25 successful candidates who members from applying for po
f Md Hanshin (Osaka and ushu.
sitions.
M become ghost towns.
PaVi'”n
Ma,'Ch
a'ld
&OintS i!1 their report
The
representative
of
the
mciuaing Prof.
Tatsuo Marsui
newspaper
agreed
that
photo
Y
e
hope
to
have
roughly
the
same
number
of
boys
and
eirls
and Takamasa Yoshisaka, assis
shelf
be tant professor, worked on this but we’re looking for the best qualified people and it might' not graphs should not be requested
K 5 r .submarine housing future image of Japan on the be possible to keep the balance,” J. W. Ramsav, director of the and he agreed to circulate a me
F
areas. ha strength of Japan’s present high
special projects and planning branch of the Trade and Development morandum to this effect to all
f
'On wdI bve in all economic growth rate.
staff members taking advertise
R!totall°nglll‘o- Japanese isDepartment said.
The
^university
applied
at
the
Reters
37O’°2O square
ments. He assured the Human
foal Xu
and the con- beginning of this year to join
Right
Commission that every ef
E^lf, 260,000
square the "21st Century Japan” study
fort would be taken to prevent
group organized by the Govern
1
equests for photographs from
ment, and was designated as one
LONDON. — Advertising for over their shoulders at the cam- I appearing in ads.
wil1 be a ,<Me- of 10 groups with Kyoto Univert the Bering
-he Orient
a new record with a cover- show era. This picture was intended
<-^____oStrait is reclaim- sky, Nagoya University and the
research center.
ing Beatle John Lennon and his to be part of the .advertisement,
Japanese girl friend Yoko Ono with a caption saying:
in the nude—rear
view—have
It isn t a trend or a trick.
been
turned
down
by British mu- It s just two of God’s children
/■^vAGO.__ A F n
i
45 Then the
eia Court convincing U.S.
servicem
singing and looking much as they
servicemen to sic magazines.
government per- give up their fight.
The album is entitled '•'The were when they were born, only
Tokyo Rose, 52, served 6 th Two Virgins.” It was produced a little older.”
* tiAW°Ilsi"s t0 Mrs•TOKYO. — There are about
by the Beatles” own company,
Asked why the advertisements
s L
E"n Aquino as years of a 10-year prison term,
130
sects of Shintoism in Japan.
Apple, but has not yet been dis had been turned down, a spokes
in the women’s reformatory a
unpaid 810,000 line
The Tenri sect, founded by a
Alderson W. Va. but the Fed- tributed.
man for two music trade maga
woman,
Miki Nakayama, has
Its cover shows the naked pair zines said: "It was felt that they
eral government said she never
%is lf ? "os k"°'™ io
perhaps
the
largest following,
holding hands and looking back were not suitable.”
‘h "a,,ds of U.S. paid any of the $10,000 fine also
about two million.
<4 T“s in ^ p«i- levied.
sk Tokyo
^K :^ S£:^
Interviewed For Ont. Pavilion
Britain Bans Beatle's Bare Bottoms
tar?056 ^nsurance Confiscated
ITwo Million
Followers Of
Shinto In Japan
She held two life insurance
policies with a cash value of $4,'45, so the government asked
^ ,“ her radio U.S. District Court permission
SAPPORO
SAPPORO. — Surgeons of ,■ millimeters in diameter and nhnnt 1
,
■
University Hospital one meter in length ha« been
n ^T^ V*a b ood vesse‘- Then
-—^®Japan aimed at 0 seize the policies. Judge Wil Hokkaido
iam J. Lynch granted the per here have developed an endo- developed by assistant Tat^iwn Physiological solution of sodium
scope to photograph the inside Tanabe, 38, and his cardiovas chloride is sent in to inflate the
niission.
Je Knocks .WaUace
of the human heart for the first cular group under Professor Sa balloon to a diameter of one to
In a court deposition
field :ime in the world.
buro Sugie’s guidance. It con two centimeters and have it touch ^y» i--en. Daniel ast year, Mrs. D’Aquino listed
Already,
the
new
device
has
sists of tens of thousands of the inside wall and other parts
De^nO e • S^ea^er at only $400 iri assets and said she
seen successfully applied to five glass fibres only several microns of the heart.
National had financial obligations to her
patients since last month. Doc each in diameter, which are bun
After that, a bright light is
Nixon reCentSy if either family. She also stated she earns
tors said although a similar de dled together. Part of the glass sent into the balloon through a
*
u GeorSe Wal- $400 a month working as a clerk
vice had earlier been used in fibres form pipes, connected with group of glass fibres and reflect
^
‘
^ient "then for her father, Jun Toguri, who
&5
animal tests, this was the first a balloon, a new innovation, at ed light is received through an
°*1 help Anieri- operates J. Toguri
other group of glass fibres for
Mercantile clinical application in the world, the end of the endoscope.
Co. here.
j
The endoscope, three to four
The new device is inserted into direct observation and picture
taking.
.
nose.
"'»« War
Develop Endoscope To Photograph Heart I
By MINORU MASUDA, Ph.D.
I SEATTLE, Wash.—In 1967-68, three of us, Garv
I Tsumoto, Gerald Meredith and myself, began a
"ariB’>
P^onalitv
traits and
in Seattle.
THE RESULTS
|5y on the ethnic identification of the American Is*Ien . and ?TOmen within any generation did not
L' Nisei and Sansei of the Seattle area. Many parauxer in their total ethnic identity scores, but there
l^ants in this questionnaire survey have expressed
was a highly significant difference among the 3 "-enL Interest in the results of this study. This article
FU scores showed, as one nUght expect,
average education of 117vears
Years an«
Ikws to give some of the general findings.
c X?e /ssei bad the highest "Japaneseness” score;
ed randomly from the
7
Were select~
I The questionnaire consisted' of 50 items to which the
Wie Nisei, next: and the Sansei, the lowest score,
consisted of 68 males and
fbrectory. and
lisiiidoal responded on a 5 point scale ranging from
inis shows that, as acculturation has progressed
was 41 R
L
and 46 females: the mean
J
i5 aiK
education, 14.0 vears The
t iiough o generations, there has been a gradual ero
bus' agreement to strong disagreement. Ethnic
sion of Japanese ethnic identification.
and "the menrbershtu6?^
the telePhone directory
iMity here was the specific ethnicity of "Japanese. Nhenowe looke.d at the individual items, as scored
group thST
UT9Tti0;,s' ?
kss.” Issei filled out a Japanese translation of the
py the a generations, there were some very interestkestionnaire. In general, the items sort out to be cona mean ao-p
\ d
females having
Ts. Il.em endorsements. The Issei indicated that in
Lied with community and social relations, preserva141
years and a mean education of
len long stay here that they had become considevThe samples wer^n^ and bud?hlsts Predominated,
h of Japanese culture, sensitivity to discriminaa ■ acculturated to American ideas. For example,
representativp 4 h
t necessardy considered to be
&, family kinship, foods and movies, interracial sex,
epiesentatne of the Japanese American Community
miiiiiniiiiiiHiiiHiRiiHRiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiim ,,,ll,ii’iiiniiiI|I||iiI!iiIiiiIiIIIIIIiIIIIIII1IIIHIim
(Continued on Page 8)
fJ||I|m
^■p^u
,l,l,,i,ll,,,,,,,,|,|fJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
SHnHiimiiiinnHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiHiumiiii/unHinHHn
CiUW
le!X?7 ^ ,a|,«se Anterior
morial Church membership, a-Y” Buddh^^^
ladies
group The
i S%?
a ^uhahiM
women Ving
^a‘X“±
“ Church
53
The m Canadian i
OBUNSHA’S
Essential Japanese-Eng.
DICTIONARY
55.40 Postage Included.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
I Vol. XXXII—No. 81
'(iiiiiiiniiiiiiiinniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii
SATURDAY, OCTOBER
■»Hinnumi„l»..,,,,,,,l,,Jnil,,,|,,l,,l,,,,lll„,1„„„„„„,1„„,i„|„.......
„„„„,,„„„„„„„„„„„
OBUNSHA’S
*
Essential Eng.-Japanese
DICTIONARY
$5.40 Postage Included. I
Toronto, Ont
>iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii<Ii!iiinin
Tokyo, A Ghost Town?
Ont. Human Rights Case Study
Reveal Toronto JCCA Protest Rectified
0. — In 50 years,
vears. prenrp- l p
H and the nation’s center will
... I
s
*
T0K1O.
ed
and Osaka will be- shift from the present megalo
■wine ghost towns, according to a polis on the Pacific coast to the
paimary of the future state of Japan S
" ea side.
Ke Japanese islands presented
New transport facilities carTlic Toronto Japanese Canadian
a study group of Wased'a
peared, an officer of the Japanese Canadian Citi
■.diversity on “21st Century Ja- rying passengers at 500 kilo- Ultizens, Association’s objection to a newspaper
hn." Their work will be dis meters „perj hour
using linear employment advertising requesting a photograph zens Association filed a. formal complaint with
the Commission against the newspaper which car
r
and new super highways I has been accepted and rectified
&
mayed in the “Future Hall” in motors
recuiiea.
Jie Japanese Government Pavi where ^people drive at 250 kph
ried the ad.
lion in Expo 70.
induced by an electric wave would I
This was revealed in Hip
w
The Commission arranged a meeting among
connect the industrial areas and Commission’s C-^pL
Ontario Human Rights
[They forecast that by 2018 a widespread populations.
representatives of the newspaper, the Japanese
1 s Oase Studies issued recently.
dispersion of the cities will furCanadian Citizens Association and the Commis
Using such transport means
An advert]Semen t appeared in a daily newspr progress, population and enhpnses now concentrateed in it would take only three hours paper ^G^stnng; applicants for an engineering sion in order to clarify their respective views Ae
and Osaka will scatter all from Sapporo to Kita Kyushu. Poston to submit a recent photograph with their the meeting, the Director of the Commission ’ disper Japan and about 11 cities
cussed the experience of Commissions across the
p as Niigata, Sendai and Ka- These two facilities would run app-lcations. Shortly after the advertisement ap- continent regarding pre-employment requests
for
Ra become big cities, with up and down the length of Japan
photographs
of
applicants.
t population of over 3 million.
The
Japanese Canadians pi’esent emJin Tokyo or Osaka a "doughphasized the feeling of members
phenomenon” will become re- Will run in all directions.
TORONTO.—Two thousand university students are bein- inof
the Japanese community that
Hble, and industrial areas
International
.airports
for terviewed f°r the best summer job they could hope for—host or
a request for a photograph dis
L K^i11 (Tokyo and Yo- March 3 supersonic ^transports hostess in Ontario’s pavilion at Expo 70 in Osaka
couraged
many minority group
l«a), Keiyo (Tokyo and Chi- ™
KtSX ,
^ ^ ’»«“”?■ “'S interviewed at their universities
’
K'ta ki H ’ss **e Provmee, w,ll come the 25 successful candidates who members from applying for po
f Md Hanshin (Osaka and ushu.
sitions.
M become ghost towns.
PaVi'”n
Ma,'Ch
a'ld
&OintS i!1 their report
The
representative
of
the
mciuaing Prof.
Tatsuo Marsui
newspaper
agreed
that
photo
Y
e
hope
to
have
roughly
the
same
number
of
boys
and
eirls
and Takamasa Yoshisaka, assis
shelf
be tant professor, worked on this but we’re looking for the best qualified people and it might' not graphs should not be requested
K 5 r .submarine housing future image of Japan on the be possible to keep the balance,” J. W. Ramsav, director of the and he agreed to circulate a me
F
areas. ha strength of Japan’s present high
special projects and planning branch of the Trade and Development morandum to this effect to all
f
'On wdI bve in all economic growth rate.
staff members taking advertise
R!totall°nglll‘o- Japanese isDepartment said.
The
^university
applied
at
the
Reters
37O’°2O square
ments. He assured the Human
foal Xu
and the con- beginning of this year to join
Right
Commission that every ef
E^lf, 260,000
square the "21st Century Japan” study
fort would be taken to prevent
group organized by the Govern
1
equests for photographs from
ment, and was designated as one
LONDON. — Advertising for over their shoulders at the cam- I appearing in ads.
wil1 be a ,<Me- of 10 groups with Kyoto Univert the Bering
-he Orient
a new record with a cover- show era. This picture was intended
<-^____oStrait is reclaim- sky, Nagoya University and the
research center.
ing Beatle John Lennon and his to be part of the .advertisement,
Japanese girl friend Yoko Ono with a caption saying:
in the nude—rear
view—have
It isn t a trend or a trick.
been
turned
down
by British mu- It s just two of God’s children
/■^vAGO.__ A F n
i
45 Then the
eia Court convincing U.S.
servicem
singing and looking much as they
servicemen to sic magazines.
government per- give up their fight.
The album is entitled '•'The were when they were born, only
Tokyo Rose, 52, served 6 th Two Virgins.” It was produced a little older.”
* tiAW°Ilsi"s t0 Mrs•TOKYO. — There are about
by the Beatles” own company,
Asked why the advertisements
s L
E"n Aquino as years of a 10-year prison term,
130
sects of Shintoism in Japan.
Apple, but has not yet been dis had been turned down, a spokes
in the women’s reformatory a
unpaid 810,000 line
The Tenri sect, founded by a
Alderson W. Va. but the Fed- tributed.
man for two music trade maga
woman,
Miki Nakayama, has
Its cover shows the naked pair zines said: "It was felt that they
eral government said she never
%is lf ? "os k"°'™ io
perhaps
the
largest following,
holding hands and looking back were not suitable.”
‘h "a,,ds of U.S. paid any of the $10,000 fine also
about two million.
<4 T“s in ^ p«i- levied.
sk Tokyo
^K :^ S£:^
Interviewed For Ont. Pavilion
Britain Bans Beatle's Bare Bottoms
tar?056 ^nsurance Confiscated
ITwo Million
Followers Of
Shinto In Japan
She held two life insurance
policies with a cash value of $4,'45, so the government asked
^ ,“ her radio U.S. District Court permission
SAPPORO
SAPPORO. — Surgeons of ,■ millimeters in diameter and nhnnt 1
,
■
University Hospital one meter in length ha« been
n ^T^ V*a b ood vesse‘- Then
-—^®Japan aimed at 0 seize the policies. Judge Wil Hokkaido
iam J. Lynch granted the per here have developed an endo- developed by assistant Tat^iwn Physiological solution of sodium
scope to photograph the inside Tanabe, 38, and his cardiovas chloride is sent in to inflate the
niission.
Je Knocks .WaUace
of the human heart for the first cular group under Professor Sa balloon to a diameter of one to
In a court deposition
field :ime in the world.
buro Sugie’s guidance. It con two centimeters and have it touch ^y» i--en. Daniel ast year, Mrs. D’Aquino listed
Already,
the
new
device
has
sists of tens of thousands of the inside wall and other parts
De^nO e • S^ea^er at only $400 iri assets and said she
seen successfully applied to five glass fibres only several microns of the heart.
National had financial obligations to her
patients since last month. Doc each in diameter, which are bun
After that, a bright light is
Nixon reCentSy if either family. She also stated she earns
tors said although a similar de dled together. Part of the glass sent into the balloon through a
*
u GeorSe Wal- $400 a month working as a clerk
vice had earlier been used in fibres form pipes, connected with group of glass fibres and reflect
^
‘
^ient "then for her father, Jun Toguri, who
&5
animal tests, this was the first a balloon, a new innovation, at ed light is received through an
°*1 help Anieri- operates J. Toguri
other group of glass fibres for
Mercantile clinical application in the world, the end of the endoscope.
Co. here.
j
The endoscope, three to four
The new device is inserted into direct observation and picture
taking.
.
nose.
"'»« War
Develop Endoscope To Photograph Heart I
Page 2
THE
PAGE 2
NEW
CANADIAN
Saturday, October_j6 i96s
First Annual Open Ont. Junior
Judo Championship At J.C.C. Centre
T. Ozaki, 3rd-dan, Treasurer — M. Kayahara,
2nd-dan.
This tournament is open to all judokas and
broken down to divisions according to age. They
By THOMAS HORI
are:
TORONTO.— In the second game of the Canadian Jap
10 yrs. old and under 14 yrs. old
'anes:
Hockey League season both Dufferin and Urabe were blank;
11 yrs. old
— 15 yrs. old
3-0 and 5-0 respectively.
12 yrs. old
— 16 yrs. old
Dufferin and Yamada played a close checking game, alwar.
1-3 yrs. old
— 17 yrs. old (limit 205 lbs.)
on
the
defensive.
Registration deadline is 12 noon sharp. Admis
Early in the first period, Mel Tsuji opened the scoring for ths
sion for adults (15 and up) is
Studiomen.
$1.00, children (14 and under)
The DC-men were forming an attack when hlel stole the puck
50 cents.
nd flipped it into a corner of the net catching Tom Andrus unTORONTO. — Inturn' Draw to’s take out put his own and
The OJF expresses the hope aware.
weight! Sweep it! Missed! It Shinde’s rocks in the
IS-fcot
that this tournament is “an ini
In the second period, there was no scoring.
curled too much! Sound strange? circle, so close that it called for
tial step in a program to pro
Dufferin
had the best chance to score when Glen Katsuyama
Not if you’ve joined the Japa a measure. Shinde’s rock count
mote and develop judo in oui was retired for tripping.
nese Mixed Curling League at ed by a fraction of an inch and
educational system here in On
the Terrace on Mutual Street.
Special merit must go to Yamada’s defense, especially to Rick
so won the Game, 5-4.
tario.”
Matsumoto, Tak Furukawa and Wayne Shimizu who were con
The first league game of the
Their aim is to re-educate the tinually stopping the formidable Dufferin offense.
Other results were: Tosh Omo
season got underway with ten
teams participating. One game to 8, Bob Takashiba 3; Archie public in this art that Prof. JiIn the third period, Gen Hamada broke the ice for Yamada. :
goro Kano began is 1882.
had Len Matsukubo’s team with Kamiya 9, Sugie 4; Gord Kai 7,
It was a see-saw battle as both teams were rushing from end
Judo is a sport and a mar to
spare George Takahashi, Margo Rod Matsuo 3.
end.
;
tial art. It provides a men
Ura and Sheishe Shinde, take
With
grim
determination
Ian
Akiyama
raced
into
the
corner
JCCA Curling League
tal and physical discipline with passed to Hamada who was left
on last year’s playoff champion
uncovered and this resulted in
an extension of self-confidence.
Vic Suzuki and his team of
Yamada goal.
With the proper program of
George Ogino and newcomer
The DC-men received two penalties in succession. One ti
instruction and supervision, eve Frank Shraishi, the highly rated
Sono Oikawa.
goal-scorer, and another to Ric]
ryone, men, women and children,
After trading’ single points on
Yoshida.
regardless of physical abilities,
the first end, Suzuki’s team took
Yamada cashed in on the second DC penalty late in the third
can learn and practice judo.
the lead with 3 in the third end.
MEXICO CITY.—Two brothers,
period.
■
Judo has spread rapidly in
Matsukubo and his team slowly Yoshinobu and Yoshiyuki Miya
With amazing skill and precision, Ian Akiyama skipped throng!
edged back with fine play until ke from Sendai, took for Japan Canadian sports since the early the front line, broke through the secondary, and passed to Gar
the game was tied 6-6 after 7 its first set of medals in the 19th 1950’s reaching prominence and Tanaka who triggered a quick shot into the net.
recognition when Doug Rogers
ends. With his last rock, Suzuki Olympiad recently.
Japan again surprised everyone with their superb skating
won the Silver Medal for Can
drew one to the centre but Ma
checking* and shooting .as they blanked Urabe Insurance 5-0. In
Yoshinobu, winner in the 1964 ada in the 1964 Olympics held
tsukubo took it out and counted
Olympics,
and Yoshiyuki, the in Tokyo. At the present time eluded was Roger Inamoto’s hat-trick.
2 to win the game 8-6.
Right from the opening face-off, Japan dominated the pla’
third and fourth sons of a strug some universities, colleges and
Another close game was that
gling farmer, Eizaburo Miyake high schools have judo in their and opened the scoring early in the game.
between has Shindo and Fudge
Wayne Kimura started it of by passing to cornerman Roi
who raised seven children, sports program and it is being
Inamoto, spare skip for Hide Himounted the victory stand for introduced experimentaly at the Kitamura who in turn promptly passed it in front of the net. ;
rowatari. Shinde, with Janet Ma
Every Japan player took a swipe at the puck resulting i:
a gold and bronze medal for elementary school level.
tsukubo, Ken Ito and Jane Miwa
•
Japan.
Judo as a competitive sport, a large pile up in front of the net.
led 2-0 after the first end. Ina
Suddenly, Roger Inamoto, standing to one side of the pi!
developes good sportsmanship,
moto and his team of Bev HonIn the featherweight division,
got .a glimpse of .the still loose puck and poked it into the in
responsibility and the highest
kawa, Jack Nishiyama and Chi Yoshinobu totaled
865 pounds
ending
the scoring for the first period.
degree of mutual respect.
yoko Suga came back with 1 in for first place and Yoshiyuki
Again in the second, the line of Ron Kitamura, Roger Inam
In judo there are four basic
each of the next four ends but 84812 pounds for third place.
Wayne Kimura clicked to score Japan’s second goal,
techniques, Nagi-waza (throw to, and
Shinde tied it up at 4-all in the
In the third stanza, Japan shot ahead for three more goal
Both matriculated into Hosei ing) Osae-waza (hold downs on
6th end. The score remained lied
University in Tokyo. For rhe the mat) Shime-waz.a (strangle It was Roger Inamoto all the way.
after a blank 7th end.
Kan-se-tsu-waza (twistolder brother, this was his sixth holds)
He assisted on the first goal and then immediately after oco.
ing of joints). Each technique
In an exciting finish, Inamo straight victory.
ed the final two goals to obtain the long sought hat-trick.
has many variations and it re
Obviously, the most impressive player was Roger Inamo
quires years of dedicated prac
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A. tice to become a skillful judoka. who was credited with three goals plus two assists and also ^.
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
A judoka (one who practices Kitamura who was on every play that Roger scored.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
judo)
is classified according to
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St.. Toronto
Next week will be a decisive one as the two undefeated teams
his knowledge and skill of judo.
play to decide who A-J
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
Room 1805
The color of the judoka’s belt Japan Camera and Y'amada Studios will
TORONTO 1
366-6388
293-4281 (Res.)
denotes his
rank,
the novice on top of the league.
363-5002 — 691-3388 (Res.)
starting with a white belt, ad Schedule:
vances to yellow, orange, green,
Oct. 2v Dufferin Cleaners vs. Urabe Insurance
blue and brown as his ability
and
skill
developes.
Juniors,
Japan Camera vs. Y'amada Studios.
those under 16 years of age have
belts as follows: white for the
TOUR SHOPPING LIST
novice and progressing through
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
vellow,
orange, green,
purple
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
and red.
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
After the judoka has reached
the brown belt the next step up
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
is the black belt of which there
are from first degree to tenth
EM. 4-7692
degree.
Judo is a sport and a way of
life promoting the basic premise
of maximum efficiency with
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friend,
minimum effort with
mutual
benefit and welfare.
TORONTO.—Toronto’s Japanese Canadian Cul
tural Centre on Saturday, November 2nd, 1963
is the site for the “First Annual Open Ontario
Junior Judo Championships”.
This tournament, sponsored by the Judo Edu
cational Centre, is sanctioned by the Ontario Judo
Federation. This new association has as its lead
ers: President — M. Ishibashi, 4th-dan, VicePresident — Glenn Kawano, 4th-dan, 2nd Vice]Jresident — Frank Mukai, 4th-dan, Secretary —
Japan Camera & Yamada Studio Undefeated
JCCA Curling League Gets Into Action
Yoshinobu Miyake
Wins Gold Medal
DUNDAS UNION STORE
LAST
CALL
APPLY NOW
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
FOR
18 weeks skilled training that can earn )oU
an income of S12.000 to S20.000 a ) car
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM 2-002.9 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
SHARON'S FLORIST
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
CLASSES BEGINNING SOON
Write or Call 215/855-5157 for Information
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
942
PAPE AVE., TORONTO
I
;
'
AMERICAN (R)
Chick Sexing School
214
PROSPECT
AVENUE.
LANSDALE,
PENNSYLVANIA
^
PAGE 2
NEW
CANADIAN
Saturday, October_j6 i96s
First Annual Open Ont. Junior
Judo Championship At J.C.C. Centre
T. Ozaki, 3rd-dan, Treasurer — M. Kayahara,
2nd-dan.
This tournament is open to all judokas and
broken down to divisions according to age. They
By THOMAS HORI
are:
TORONTO.— In the second game of the Canadian Jap
10 yrs. old and under 14 yrs. old
'anes:
Hockey League season both Dufferin and Urabe were blank;
11 yrs. old
— 15 yrs. old
3-0 and 5-0 respectively.
12 yrs. old
— 16 yrs. old
Dufferin and Yamada played a close checking game, alwar.
1-3 yrs. old
— 17 yrs. old (limit 205 lbs.)
on
the
defensive.
Registration deadline is 12 noon sharp. Admis
Early in the first period, Mel Tsuji opened the scoring for ths
sion for adults (15 and up) is
Studiomen.
$1.00, children (14 and under)
The DC-men were forming an attack when hlel stole the puck
50 cents.
nd flipped it into a corner of the net catching Tom Andrus unTORONTO. — Inturn' Draw to’s take out put his own and
The OJF expresses the hope aware.
weight! Sweep it! Missed! It Shinde’s rocks in the
IS-fcot
that this tournament is “an ini
In the second period, there was no scoring.
curled too much! Sound strange? circle, so close that it called for
tial step in a program to pro
Dufferin
had the best chance to score when Glen Katsuyama
Not if you’ve joined the Japa a measure. Shinde’s rock count
mote and develop judo in oui was retired for tripping.
nese Mixed Curling League at ed by a fraction of an inch and
educational system here in On
the Terrace on Mutual Street.
Special merit must go to Yamada’s defense, especially to Rick
so won the Game, 5-4.
tario.”
Matsumoto, Tak Furukawa and Wayne Shimizu who were con
The first league game of the
Their aim is to re-educate the tinually stopping the formidable Dufferin offense.
Other results were: Tosh Omo
season got underway with ten
teams participating. One game to 8, Bob Takashiba 3; Archie public in this art that Prof. JiIn the third period, Gen Hamada broke the ice for Yamada. :
goro Kano began is 1882.
had Len Matsukubo’s team with Kamiya 9, Sugie 4; Gord Kai 7,
It was a see-saw battle as both teams were rushing from end
Judo is a sport and a mar to
spare George Takahashi, Margo Rod Matsuo 3.
end.
;
tial art. It provides a men
Ura and Sheishe Shinde, take
With
grim
determination
Ian
Akiyama
raced
into
the
corner
JCCA Curling League
tal and physical discipline with passed to Hamada who was left
on last year’s playoff champion
uncovered and this resulted in
an extension of self-confidence.
Vic Suzuki and his team of
Yamada goal.
With the proper program of
George Ogino and newcomer
The DC-men received two penalties in succession. One ti
instruction and supervision, eve Frank Shraishi, the highly rated
Sono Oikawa.
goal-scorer, and another to Ric]
ryone, men, women and children,
After trading’ single points on
Yoshida.
regardless of physical abilities,
the first end, Suzuki’s team took
Yamada cashed in on the second DC penalty late in the third
can learn and practice judo.
the lead with 3 in the third end.
MEXICO CITY.—Two brothers,
period.
■
Judo has spread rapidly in
Matsukubo and his team slowly Yoshinobu and Yoshiyuki Miya
With amazing skill and precision, Ian Akiyama skipped throng!
edged back with fine play until ke from Sendai, took for Japan Canadian sports since the early the front line, broke through the secondary, and passed to Gar
the game was tied 6-6 after 7 its first set of medals in the 19th 1950’s reaching prominence and Tanaka who triggered a quick shot into the net.
recognition when Doug Rogers
ends. With his last rock, Suzuki Olympiad recently.
Japan again surprised everyone with their superb skating
won the Silver Medal for Can
drew one to the centre but Ma
checking* and shooting .as they blanked Urabe Insurance 5-0. In
Yoshinobu, winner in the 1964 ada in the 1964 Olympics held
tsukubo took it out and counted
Olympics,
and Yoshiyuki, the in Tokyo. At the present time eluded was Roger Inamoto’s hat-trick.
2 to win the game 8-6.
Right from the opening face-off, Japan dominated the pla’
third and fourth sons of a strug some universities, colleges and
Another close game was that
gling farmer, Eizaburo Miyake high schools have judo in their and opened the scoring early in the game.
between has Shindo and Fudge
Wayne Kimura started it of by passing to cornerman Roi
who raised seven children, sports program and it is being
Inamoto, spare skip for Hide Himounted the victory stand for introduced experimentaly at the Kitamura who in turn promptly passed it in front of the net. ;
rowatari. Shinde, with Janet Ma
Every Japan player took a swipe at the puck resulting i:
a gold and bronze medal for elementary school level.
tsukubo, Ken Ito and Jane Miwa
•
Japan.
Judo as a competitive sport, a large pile up in front of the net.
led 2-0 after the first end. Ina
Suddenly, Roger Inamoto, standing to one side of the pi!
developes good sportsmanship,
moto and his team of Bev HonIn the featherweight division,
got .a glimpse of .the still loose puck and poked it into the in
responsibility and the highest
kawa, Jack Nishiyama and Chi Yoshinobu totaled
865 pounds
ending
the scoring for the first period.
degree of mutual respect.
yoko Suga came back with 1 in for first place and Yoshiyuki
Again in the second, the line of Ron Kitamura, Roger Inam
In judo there are four basic
each of the next four ends but 84812 pounds for third place.
Wayne Kimura clicked to score Japan’s second goal,
techniques, Nagi-waza (throw to, and
Shinde tied it up at 4-all in the
In the third stanza, Japan shot ahead for three more goal
Both matriculated into Hosei ing) Osae-waza (hold downs on
6th end. The score remained lied
University in Tokyo. For rhe the mat) Shime-waz.a (strangle It was Roger Inamoto all the way.
after a blank 7th end.
Kan-se-tsu-waza (twistolder brother, this was his sixth holds)
He assisted on the first goal and then immediately after oco.
ing of joints). Each technique
In an exciting finish, Inamo straight victory.
ed the final two goals to obtain the long sought hat-trick.
has many variations and it re
Obviously, the most impressive player was Roger Inamo
quires years of dedicated prac
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A. tice to become a skillful judoka. who was credited with three goals plus two assists and also ^.
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
A judoka (one who practices Kitamura who was on every play that Roger scored.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
judo)
is classified according to
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St.. Toronto
Next week will be a decisive one as the two undefeated teams
his knowledge and skill of judo.
play to decide who A-J
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
Room 1805
The color of the judoka’s belt Japan Camera and Y'amada Studios will
TORONTO 1
366-6388
293-4281 (Res.)
denotes his
rank,
the novice on top of the league.
363-5002 — 691-3388 (Res.)
starting with a white belt, ad Schedule:
vances to yellow, orange, green,
Oct. 2v Dufferin Cleaners vs. Urabe Insurance
blue and brown as his ability
and
skill
developes.
Juniors,
Japan Camera vs. Y'amada Studios.
those under 16 years of age have
belts as follows: white for the
TOUR SHOPPING LIST
novice and progressing through
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
vellow,
orange, green,
purple
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
and red.
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
After the judoka has reached
the brown belt the next step up
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
is the black belt of which there
are from first degree to tenth
EM. 4-7692
degree.
Judo is a sport and a way of
life promoting the basic premise
of maximum efficiency with
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friend,
minimum effort with
mutual
benefit and welfare.
TORONTO.—Toronto’s Japanese Canadian Cul
tural Centre on Saturday, November 2nd, 1963
is the site for the “First Annual Open Ontario
Junior Judo Championships”.
This tournament, sponsored by the Judo Edu
cational Centre, is sanctioned by the Ontario Judo
Federation. This new association has as its lead
ers: President — M. Ishibashi, 4th-dan, VicePresident — Glenn Kawano, 4th-dan, 2nd Vice]Jresident — Frank Mukai, 4th-dan, Secretary —
Japan Camera & Yamada Studio Undefeated
JCCA Curling League Gets Into Action
Yoshinobu Miyake
Wins Gold Medal
DUNDAS UNION STORE
LAST
CALL
APPLY NOW
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
FOR
18 weeks skilled training that can earn )oU
an income of S12.000 to S20.000 a ) car
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM 2-002.9 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
SHARON'S FLORIST
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
CLASSES BEGINNING SOON
Write or Call 215/855-5157 for Information
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
942
PAPE AVE., TORONTO
I
;
'
AMERICAN (R)
Chick Sexing School
214
PROSPECT
AVENUE.
LANSDALE,
PENNSYLVANIA
^
Page 3
irday. Octobgr 26, 1968
0. ©
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Frank G. Yada
*. K. GARDENS
Crown Life insurance Co
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, RC.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0456
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquete
• Ji,tt®^a^ jRB3gt;gLtt
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9 & & ^ ix S
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PAGE 6
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Page 7
October 26, 1968
PAGE 7
Crowd Mob Beatle
Personal Notes Across Canada
And Yoko Ono At
Marriages
Okamura Dojo Halloween Dance Slated for Sat. Hashish Hearing
Births
TORONTO.—“Hey you groovy cats! Come on out to the HolBy LUCINDA L. FRANKS
WINNIPEG. — Mr. and Mrs.
hoween Dance on Oct. 26th where you can swing to the tune of
Tnvnnv
। the "Reflections”. The scratch — well its only a buck and a half. L
— A crowd mobbed
TORONTO. — On Sat. Sept. Shig Kuwada are the proud par
j You can come in any get-up you want. So, don’t forget, Oct. 26th BeatIe Jahn Lennon and h^ gz1-! 14, 1968 at Park wood
United ents of a son, on Sept. 18th,
[ at 1168 Dundas St. West, just west of Ossington”. —Nakamura Dojo Pnend Yoko 0110 recently as Church, Rev. R. J. Campbell of 1968 at Grace General Hospital
*
*
*
I they left a London court hearing ficiating, marriage
vows were Name: Timothy Shige, weight
r
r
u
n
T
Cn ckaroes °f possessing hashish. exchanged between Joan Shirley, S pounds 2^ ounces.
*
Man. J.C. Community To Participate In Festival aild obstructing police.
daughter of Mr. R. S. Ball of;
WINNIPEG. Manitoba’s Japanese Canadian Community will j The pair were released on bail
WINNIPEG. — Mr. and Mrs.
Walkerton and the late Mrs. Ball,
are proud to
narticipate in The Women's Committee of the Winnipeg' Symphony i °^ $260 each each until their and Minoru Gordon, son of Mr. Jitsuo Takeuchi
announce the arrival of Trent
Orchestra presentation of “International Festival” — Food, Music, trial on Nov. 28.
and Mrs. S. Tanaka of Don Mills.
Cui'tis
Takeuchi, 6 lbs., Septem
Entertainment, Cultural Arts of different ethnic groups
As they left the courtroom a
on
Following the reception at the ber 24th, Women's Pavilion.
Saturday, November 9th, 9 p.m. to 12 midnight and Sunday, crowd of 200 to 300 spectators
King Edward
Sheraton Hotel,
A'
4:
> November 10th, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and S p.m. to 11 p.m.
and newsmen mobbed them. Len the couple left on a honeymoon
WINNIPEG. —- Bob and Rae
non nestled Miss Ono, who look in Antigua and Barbados, and
Food from each ethnic group will be sold.
Koizumi, are happy to announce
ed terrified, in his arm.
are now residing in Don Mills.
the arrival of their son, Robert
Everyone is welcome. Place is Polo Park,- Winnipeg, Man.
^
^
^J
John,
6 pounds 15 oz. at MiseriCROWD WAITS
*
*
TA CH I BAN A -KANN A BE
I cordia Hospital, Sept., 16th.
I
Til 6 CTO
waiting for
Mr. M. Harris At Toronto Buddhist Church Oct. 29 tan'„Z Mi^Ono when thev
WINNIPEG. — The marriage
GRANBY, Que.
Ken .and
TORONTO.—Mr. Morgan Harris, an active religious leader arrived at court. Police hurried of Mr. Hiroshi Tachibana to Miss I
Joan
Takahashi
are
happy
to an
at the Toronto Buddhist Church, will be speaking on “How to In- them through the crowd after Misako Kannabe, was held on
vest Your Money to Produce Greater Returns” on Tuesday, Octo- the couple stepped from their October 12th at Knox United nounce the arrival of a daughter,
Lesli Chiyomi on Aug., 14, 1968.
ber 29 at S:00 p.m. at the Toronto Buddhist Church.
chauffeur-d'riven beig'e Ford. The Church. Rev. M. Norisue officiat
Mr. Harris is a chartered accountant, gainfully self-employed onlY incident then was .an at- ing. Reception was held at Pad A sister for Lisa Michiyo.
giving independent counsel on investments and real estate.
tempt by two teen-age
to dock Restaurant. The couple will Obituaries
reside at 38-399 Graham Ave.,
touch Lennon.
At a time when everyone looks to stretch each dollar, this
But when they left the brief I Winnipeg 1.
AI ORI
should be a very interesting rewarding talk and Dana members
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Mr.
hearing, police had to bulldoze
*
*
and friends are cordially invited to attend.
somotsu Mori, 66, of Vancouver,
a
path through
the
crowd
YOSHINO-KONDO
B.C. passed away at home on
I
Also, a very early reminder that on November 21st, Dana Women lunged at Lennon and
WINNIPEG Mr. Steve Yoshino
October 19th, 1968.
I Program Committee has scheduled a demonstration and talk on one shouted, “You’re a very holy
and Miss Esther Kondo were
He is survived by his beloved
I make-up by a Max Factor specialist. Please keep this date in mind man.”
united in Holy Matrimony on wife Hatsu, and two sons, Elmer
and mark your calendar now. —Toronto Dana
Sat. Sept. 28th .at Knox United
PEOPLE SLUGGED
and David, and daughter Eiko.
*
*
A mad scramble of camera Church. Rev Dr. Donald Bruce
Funeral service was held at
Nisansei Kai Annual Car Rally Slated October 26 men, police .and screaming girls Macdonald officiated. Reception the Vancouver Buddhist Church.
was held at Balmoral Motor Ho
TORONTO. Once again the Nisansei Kai is making arrange descended on the pair and for
tel.
few moments people wer
ments for its Annual Car Rally to be held on Saturday, October
CARD OF THANKS
packed in so tight it was diffi__
.
26.
cult to breathe.
Engagements
We wish to express our sin
Staiting time will be 4:00 p.m., and this year the Japanese
The
crowd
shoved
and
surged.
LAVAL,
P.Q.
—
Mr.
and
Mrs.
cere
thanks and appreciation
Canadian Cultural Centre, Wynford Drive, has been chosen as
for the many acts of kindness,
Cameramen kicked and elbowed I Tosh Miyamoto of Laval, P.Q..
the starting point of the rally.
messages of sympathy and
engagement of
Refreshments and a social will follow, beginning at 8:30 p.m. their way up to get a shot of announce the
beautiful floral
tributes re
Yoko
and
Lennon
who
huddled
their
daughter,
Carol
Michi,
to
ceived
in
the
recent
loss of
ai the Hobby Farm, located approximately six miles north of
together,
looking
frightened.
A
Mr.
Ian
Miles
Kerr,
son
of
Mr.
our
beloved
father.
Undoiff off Woodbine Avenue. The cost for the entire program,
including rally and social, is only $2.00 for members and $2.50 few people were slugged, knock- and Mrs. John I. Kerr, also of
The Kitamura family,
ed down and trampled. I was Laval. A June wedding is planntor non-members.
Burlington, Ont.
slammed
over
the
head
by
a
ed.
Those wishing to .attend the dance only will be able to enjoy
camera.
i e evening at a reduced cost of $1.50 for' members and $2.00 for
Lennon looked up at the .sky, j Anniversary
non-members.
to Yoko,
CARD OF THANKS
If >ou wish to take part in the rally, either driving' or navigat- Vlolding on . tightly
.
.
, •
'
I
D0N MILLS, Ont. — Mr. and
buried
hei*
head
under
his
arm.
m
^ place your reservations by Wednesday, October 23, by calling
We wish to express our sin
r
t i •
•
MrsTokizo Toguri celebrated
Finally, police linking arms to ., , ..
one of the following executive members. They will also be glad to
cere
appreciation to our fri
i
t j
their oth
wedding anniversary
the couple, pushed the
.
ends
for the kindness and
Provide any further details: Stan Imada — 429-0509; Ken Shino encircle
j
.ct
, C
•
recently at the home of sondoor
of
Lennon
’
s
limousine.
•
,
m
,
many
sympathies
extended to
zaki - 247-3526; George Matsugu — 533-5243. — Nisansei Kai
.
„ ,
m-law, Dr. R. Shinobu, with reus during the illness and pass
As Yoko scrambled to get in k,tives and close friends.
ing of a dear husband and
the car, a woman lying below
father.
Mr. Toguri, 81, came to Can
on the pavement grabbed a leg
Mrs. Asano Fukuhara
Fully Licenced
of her bell-bottom trousers. Len- ada in 1907, landed at VancouMr. & Mrs. Hideo Fukuhara
Hawaii.
Ten years
non tugged at the trousers, freed ver from
Miss Sumiko Fukuhara
Mr. & Mrs. H. Koyanagi
Yoko and crawled into the car. .. later he married his wife TomiMr. & Mrs. Ron. Inouye
As they drove off, a large ko in J.apan. Mr. Toguri was a
Mr.
& Mrs. Sue Kawamoto
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
middle-aged man with a tattoo contractor for a .sawmill in InMr. & Mrs. Ed Kimura
on his forehead yelled, “You can terior B.C. at Chase, Prince Ru
For best arrangements
beat em, John. You can beat pert and Queen Charlotte Island.
NIKO GARDEN
TORIC
OPTICAL
Reserve ahead of time.
Complete Care
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
For Your Eyes
every one of them.”
°THER JApANESE
WSINES AVAILABLE FOR
Tak Television Service
family parties
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
SERVING WEST METRO
PHONE 621-2228
They have five sons and four
daughters and 12 grandchildren,
One of the sons, a dancer, David Toguri active in show business in London, England came
back to celebrate this occassion.
TOSH TAKAHASHI
It is a good policy to
bar. th. HIGHT POLICY
Healthy Body & Mind
Through the Martial Arts
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Consult
SMALL
SIZES
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
NEW FALL
STYLE ARRIVED
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
SHOE
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
CROWN UFEP^
and
Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Ai
Call for Reservations or
Gertrude Urabe
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
AGENCY
1328 Queen St. West
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
JAMES KAMINO
Information — EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
EM. 4-9913
K. Iwato Travel Service
(TORONTO)
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
PAGE 7
Crowd Mob Beatle
Personal Notes Across Canada
And Yoko Ono At
Marriages
Okamura Dojo Halloween Dance Slated for Sat. Hashish Hearing
Births
TORONTO.—“Hey you groovy cats! Come on out to the HolBy LUCINDA L. FRANKS
WINNIPEG. — Mr. and Mrs.
hoween Dance on Oct. 26th where you can swing to the tune of
Tnvnnv
। the "Reflections”. The scratch — well its only a buck and a half. L
— A crowd mobbed
TORONTO. — On Sat. Sept. Shig Kuwada are the proud par
j You can come in any get-up you want. So, don’t forget, Oct. 26th BeatIe Jahn Lennon and h^ gz1-! 14, 1968 at Park wood
United ents of a son, on Sept. 18th,
[ at 1168 Dundas St. West, just west of Ossington”. —Nakamura Dojo Pnend Yoko 0110 recently as Church, Rev. R. J. Campbell of 1968 at Grace General Hospital
*
*
*
I they left a London court hearing ficiating, marriage
vows were Name: Timothy Shige, weight
r
r
u
n
T
Cn ckaroes °f possessing hashish. exchanged between Joan Shirley, S pounds 2^ ounces.
*
Man. J.C. Community To Participate In Festival aild obstructing police.
daughter of Mr. R. S. Ball of;
WINNIPEG. Manitoba’s Japanese Canadian Community will j The pair were released on bail
WINNIPEG. — Mr. and Mrs.
Walkerton and the late Mrs. Ball,
are proud to
narticipate in The Women's Committee of the Winnipeg' Symphony i °^ $260 each each until their and Minoru Gordon, son of Mr. Jitsuo Takeuchi
announce the arrival of Trent
Orchestra presentation of “International Festival” — Food, Music, trial on Nov. 28.
and Mrs. S. Tanaka of Don Mills.
Cui'tis
Takeuchi, 6 lbs., Septem
Entertainment, Cultural Arts of different ethnic groups
As they left the courtroom a
on
Following the reception at the ber 24th, Women's Pavilion.
Saturday, November 9th, 9 p.m. to 12 midnight and Sunday, crowd of 200 to 300 spectators
King Edward
Sheraton Hotel,
A'
4:
> November 10th, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and S p.m. to 11 p.m.
and newsmen mobbed them. Len the couple left on a honeymoon
WINNIPEG. —- Bob and Rae
non nestled Miss Ono, who look in Antigua and Barbados, and
Food from each ethnic group will be sold.
Koizumi, are happy to announce
ed terrified, in his arm.
are now residing in Don Mills.
the arrival of their son, Robert
Everyone is welcome. Place is Polo Park,- Winnipeg, Man.
^
^
^J
John,
6 pounds 15 oz. at MiseriCROWD WAITS
*
*
TA CH I BAN A -KANN A BE
I cordia Hospital, Sept., 16th.
I
Til 6 CTO
waiting for
Mr. M. Harris At Toronto Buddhist Church Oct. 29 tan'„Z Mi^Ono when thev
WINNIPEG. — The marriage
GRANBY, Que.
Ken .and
TORONTO.—Mr. Morgan Harris, an active religious leader arrived at court. Police hurried of Mr. Hiroshi Tachibana to Miss I
Joan
Takahashi
are
happy
to an
at the Toronto Buddhist Church, will be speaking on “How to In- them through the crowd after Misako Kannabe, was held on
vest Your Money to Produce Greater Returns” on Tuesday, Octo- the couple stepped from their October 12th at Knox United nounce the arrival of a daughter,
Lesli Chiyomi on Aug., 14, 1968.
ber 29 at S:00 p.m. at the Toronto Buddhist Church.
chauffeur-d'riven beig'e Ford. The Church. Rev. M. Norisue officiat
Mr. Harris is a chartered accountant, gainfully self-employed onlY incident then was .an at- ing. Reception was held at Pad A sister for Lisa Michiyo.
giving independent counsel on investments and real estate.
tempt by two teen-age
to dock Restaurant. The couple will Obituaries
reside at 38-399 Graham Ave.,
touch Lennon.
At a time when everyone looks to stretch each dollar, this
But when they left the brief I Winnipeg 1.
AI ORI
should be a very interesting rewarding talk and Dana members
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Mr.
hearing, police had to bulldoze
*
*
and friends are cordially invited to attend.
somotsu Mori, 66, of Vancouver,
a
path through
the
crowd
YOSHINO-KONDO
B.C. passed away at home on
I
Also, a very early reminder that on November 21st, Dana Women lunged at Lennon and
WINNIPEG Mr. Steve Yoshino
October 19th, 1968.
I Program Committee has scheduled a demonstration and talk on one shouted, “You’re a very holy
and Miss Esther Kondo were
He is survived by his beloved
I make-up by a Max Factor specialist. Please keep this date in mind man.”
united in Holy Matrimony on wife Hatsu, and two sons, Elmer
and mark your calendar now. —Toronto Dana
Sat. Sept. 28th .at Knox United
PEOPLE SLUGGED
and David, and daughter Eiko.
*
*
A mad scramble of camera Church. Rev Dr. Donald Bruce
Funeral service was held at
Nisansei Kai Annual Car Rally Slated October 26 men, police .and screaming girls Macdonald officiated. Reception the Vancouver Buddhist Church.
was held at Balmoral Motor Ho
TORONTO. Once again the Nisansei Kai is making arrange descended on the pair and for
tel.
few moments people wer
ments for its Annual Car Rally to be held on Saturday, October
CARD OF THANKS
packed in so tight it was diffi__
.
26.
cult to breathe.
Engagements
We wish to express our sin
Staiting time will be 4:00 p.m., and this year the Japanese
The
crowd
shoved
and
surged.
LAVAL,
P.Q.
—
Mr.
and
Mrs.
cere
thanks and appreciation
Canadian Cultural Centre, Wynford Drive, has been chosen as
for the many acts of kindness,
Cameramen kicked and elbowed I Tosh Miyamoto of Laval, P.Q..
the starting point of the rally.
messages of sympathy and
engagement of
Refreshments and a social will follow, beginning at 8:30 p.m. their way up to get a shot of announce the
beautiful floral
tributes re
Yoko
and
Lennon
who
huddled
their
daughter,
Carol
Michi,
to
ceived
in
the
recent
loss of
ai the Hobby Farm, located approximately six miles north of
together,
looking
frightened.
A
Mr.
Ian
Miles
Kerr,
son
of
Mr.
our
beloved
father.
Undoiff off Woodbine Avenue. The cost for the entire program,
including rally and social, is only $2.00 for members and $2.50 few people were slugged, knock- and Mrs. John I. Kerr, also of
The Kitamura family,
ed down and trampled. I was Laval. A June wedding is planntor non-members.
Burlington, Ont.
slammed
over
the
head
by
a
ed.
Those wishing to .attend the dance only will be able to enjoy
camera.
i e evening at a reduced cost of $1.50 for' members and $2.00 for
Lennon looked up at the .sky, j Anniversary
non-members.
to Yoko,
CARD OF THANKS
If >ou wish to take part in the rally, either driving' or navigat- Vlolding on . tightly
.
.
, •
'
I
D0N MILLS, Ont. — Mr. and
buried
hei*
head
under
his
arm.
m
^ place your reservations by Wednesday, October 23, by calling
We wish to express our sin
r
t i •
•
MrsTokizo Toguri celebrated
Finally, police linking arms to ., , ..
one of the following executive members. They will also be glad to
cere
appreciation to our fri
i
t j
their oth
wedding anniversary
the couple, pushed the
.
ends
for the kindness and
Provide any further details: Stan Imada — 429-0509; Ken Shino encircle
j
.ct
, C
•
recently at the home of sondoor
of
Lennon
’
s
limousine.
•
,
m
,
many
sympathies
extended to
zaki - 247-3526; George Matsugu — 533-5243. — Nisansei Kai
.
„ ,
m-law, Dr. R. Shinobu, with reus during the illness and pass
As Yoko scrambled to get in k,tives and close friends.
ing of a dear husband and
the car, a woman lying below
father.
Mr. Toguri, 81, came to Can
on the pavement grabbed a leg
Mrs. Asano Fukuhara
Fully Licenced
of her bell-bottom trousers. Len- ada in 1907, landed at VancouMr. & Mrs. Hideo Fukuhara
Hawaii.
Ten years
non tugged at the trousers, freed ver from
Miss Sumiko Fukuhara
Mr. & Mrs. H. Koyanagi
Yoko and crawled into the car. .. later he married his wife TomiMr. & Mrs. Ron. Inouye
As they drove off, a large ko in J.apan. Mr. Toguri was a
Mr.
& Mrs. Sue Kawamoto
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
middle-aged man with a tattoo contractor for a .sawmill in InMr. & Mrs. Ed Kimura
on his forehead yelled, “You can terior B.C. at Chase, Prince Ru
For best arrangements
beat em, John. You can beat pert and Queen Charlotte Island.
NIKO GARDEN
TORIC
OPTICAL
Reserve ahead of time.
Complete Care
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
For Your Eyes
every one of them.”
°THER JApANESE
WSINES AVAILABLE FOR
Tak Television Service
family parties
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
SERVING WEST METRO
PHONE 621-2228
They have five sons and four
daughters and 12 grandchildren,
One of the sons, a dancer, David Toguri active in show business in London, England came
back to celebrate this occassion.
TOSH TAKAHASHI
It is a good policy to
bar. th. HIGHT POLICY
Healthy Body & Mind
Through the Martial Arts
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Consult
SMALL
SIZES
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
NEW FALL
STYLE ARRIVED
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
SHOE
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
CROWN UFEP^
and
Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Ai
Call for Reservations or
Gertrude Urabe
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
AGENCY
1328 Queen St. West
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
JAMES KAMINO
Information — EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
EM. 4-9913
K. Iwato Travel Service
(TORONTO)
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
Page 8
Ethnic . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
1C ■ Nw Chadian
Big Turkish Bath Robbery
they were Americans first and females within generations. The
Japanese second, did Japanese Issei showed little disagreement
government policies, thought that between sexes; the Nisei and the
and lor payment of postage^8traditional Japanese ' organiza Sansei, however,
did. The fe
OSAKA. — A group of three a towel. .
tions were not
essential, felt males of these generations were
that parents could be companion ■ more ethnically identified than men,. carrying kitchen knives,
They entered the president's
able with
their children who were the males except in terms broke into a Turkish bath in Ten room upstairs, broke into money
could
question
their
parents of
Ward,
Osaka,
attacked safes and made off with about
personality
characteristics noji
once in a while, and thought where the females were more af watchmen there and i*an away 3 million yen in cash and two
that a wife’s career was as im- fectionate and spontaneous and
wrist watches.
with 3 million yen recently.
portant as the husband’s.
also in terms of child rearing
The watchmen bound with rope
Judging from the method em
AKI TSUMURA Eno-lkh
The Sansei showed a residual where the females endorsed more
ployed in the crime, the police were found by another employee
of “Japaneseness” that was some liberal family interrelationships.
believe that the offenders were who reported to work about 6
what surprising to the invest
And Advertising.
In looking at some of the fact
a.m., and immediately reported
igators. Their endorsements of
the
same
ones
who
robbed
the
subscription
items reflected a pride and ors that might influence the night club Golden Mikado in Mi it to the police.
5%70n£er 6 “onths
strength of ethnic identity, we
o/.uU per year
knowledge of Japan’s cultural found an indication in all genera nami Ward of 4,300,000 yen on
According to
investigations,
heritage, agreement on its value
479
QUEEN
ST. WEST
the robbers broke into the buildand a desire for its preserva tions that the greater the educa September 14. Both the Turkish ing by cutting a wire net of a
Toronto
2-B,
Ont
tional level the lower the ten bath and the night club are oper
tion, the likings of things Ja
EMpire
6-5005
window
with
two
knives
which
dency toward Japaneseness. In
panese and a recognition of
they had stolen from a kitchen
the Nisei male, the higher* the ated by the same person.
family kinship duties and obli
and
were found in .an office on
prestige
of
his
occupation,
the
About 4.40 a.m., the trio forced
gations.
lower his ethnicity score. In the their way into the Ueroku Kanko the first floor.
The Nisei usually stood be Issei only did we find that older Turkish bath and threatened' the
Kimchang Suk, 38, president
tween the Issei and the Sansei people tend to have higher eth two night watchmen Seinosuke of the Turkish bath.
said the ___ ^ale Help Wanted
on these item scorings. They nicity scores. Since higher educa Yabuuchi, 67, and Tadao Tani.
crime
might
have
been
commit- i ''Scarborough
------—
tional
and
occupational
levels
62, with kitchen knives. Then
were often seen to be more ‘‘Ja
would
tend
to
increase
social
they
bound
their
arms
and
legs
ted
by
former
employees
he
had
{i
«
Equipment
panese” than the Issei in certain
workers. Telephone 751-2920.attitudes (-see below) and seemed contacts into the broader Ameri with rope and gagged them with previously dismissed.
to be more aware and defen can society, the above finding
LICENSED bodyman or mechanic
sive about social discrimination. seem reasonable.
estimating collision dana^
'
preferred. Prefer sinale
:
There were some items which
d required in 6
12 moX S ’
When Buddhists and Protest
did not show the expected ero
UyldaACCldent Serv:c6s 487-2858, tosh J
sion of ethnicity among genera ants were compared, these were
do
significant
differences
be
tions. In general, it was the Issei
and Nisei who did not fit this tween them in total ethnicity
Female Help Wanted I
scores, although the Buddhist’s
graduated scheme. The Issei, for
Science
has
now
found
a
h
B
°d
ErSeW7S
seeing- blouses. Wm 1
proprietor
example, was less apt to hide scores were higher in each gen
be delivered and picked uo. Exnen^k 1
solution to one of man’s
only need apply. Call Marv ijSljG I
his feelings when hurt, felt most eration. One might have expect
JON ONODERA
ed
significantly
higher
ethnici
(loronto).
/
3
most serious problems.
strongly tha t Japanese Ara eri
ty
scores
from
the
nature
and
cans should be more “American’
HU. 3-4654 — HU. 1-8805
and showed his affection when origin of the Buddhist Church.
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
he felt it. The Nisei scored him
(Euslskssaj
(Ksstdenas)
Our interest in the magnitude
Doctor of Chiropractic'’
self as being least disturbed if of ethnic identity is based on
Now Available in Canada
St- Clair Ave. West
not equally accepted by Caucas the fact that this is an import540 Eglinton Ave. W,
(/2 block West of Christie)
ians; felt strongest that J.A.’s ant part of one’s self identity
Only S4. At Your Druggist
Toronto
who did not expect discrimina The Latter gives to an individual
TORONTO
tion in new places' were naive; personal feelings of his place
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
felt strongest that it was not a and purposes in life. In addition,
natural part of “growing up” to we know that a person’s ethnic
“wise off” at those in authori identity may influence that per
Buy & Sell — Your Home
ty; showed least strength in the son’s achievement, social orienta
Escorted
belief that a wife’s career w.as tions, child rearing, habits, mar
Through
68 Autunin Tour to Japan
as important as the husband’s riage choice, etc.
and scored weakest on the pro
Foj fui the) infoi mation and reservation contact
priety of children
occasionally
This study in Seattle is now
questioning parent’s decisions.
being replicated on Honolulu Ja
panese American and San Paulo
Representing
While it was said previously Japanese Brazilians. From these
that, in general, sex did not al studies we hope to be able to see
Bob Owen
ter the total ethnicity scores, on cross-cultural differences in the
365 Spadina Ave.
Real Estate Co.
Night Tel.:
the analysis of individual items Issei, Nisei and Sansei in 3 dif
ferent areas of the world. It is
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
there were 10 items that were., anticipated that there may be
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Phene 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
scored differently by males and some interesting differences.
Tel. 366-1075
-CLASSIFIED
Mits Kuroda
Furuya Travel Service
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
Toronto Japanese Garden Club
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
presents
Consult
16th ANNUAL FALL FLOWER SHOW
RITZ KINOSHITA
Oct. 26z Saturday 2—6 P.M.
Oct. 27/ Sunday 1—8 P.M.
For Al] Classes of
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
^ea'
Admission $1.00
Phone: PL. 9.2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
I |
1;
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
ELAT ROOTS
“““ "’ ““
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
BA VESTROUGHING
insurance
TORONTO
421-3374 ™ OWNED
"covering Ontario1
tosh Nishijima
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
niiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiinuniinunnmiinnHnimujnnm^n
Read Jessie L. Beattie's
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
Shop The Rest — Buy The Best
SKI, FISHING
Specialists
ELEGTRO-SUN APPLIANCE
NEW
LOCATION
COLOR TV
A Japanese Canadian story
Available at The New Canadian For S5.00
479 Queen Street West
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!^^
1201 Bloor Street West
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To. .
The New Canadian
I
I
I
479 QUEEN STREET WEST
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
Please find enclosed $
for which
D Renew my subscription.
° ^mT ”
’"^O" for------- year/months
54.00 xor six months . S7.00 per year.
LE. 2-4267
ASK FOR
1
J
Stan Nishimura
J
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
I
I
ADDRESS
CITY
PROVINCE
ZONE NO
I
1
I
AT
G.E.
PORTA.
COLOR — 8299
”
— $450
19” ADMIRAL
”
— $490
21” PHILCO-FORD
”
— $545
22” PHILCO-FORD
”
_ $625
25” PHILCO-FORD
”
__ $599
25” ADMIRAL
__ $599
25” EMERSON
”
— .$725
25” PHILIPS
NO DOWN PAYMENT
1166 Eglinton Ave West
Real Estate
3 BLKS. WEST OF BATHURST
1682 St. Clair Ave. W.
783-1255
Toronto
Also — Bargains on Black and II hit? ^e^s
Bus. 766-6191
Res. LE. 1-1089
John M. Foulis -— Tak. W. Hatanaka
(Cont. From Page 1)
1C ■ Nw Chadian
Big Turkish Bath Robbery
they were Americans first and females within generations. The
Japanese second, did Japanese Issei showed little disagreement
government policies, thought that between sexes; the Nisei and the
and lor payment of postage^8traditional Japanese ' organiza Sansei, however,
did. The fe
OSAKA. — A group of three a towel. .
tions were not
essential, felt males of these generations were
that parents could be companion ■ more ethnically identified than men,. carrying kitchen knives,
They entered the president's
able with
their children who were the males except in terms broke into a Turkish bath in Ten room upstairs, broke into money
could
question
their
parents of
Ward,
Osaka,
attacked safes and made off with about
personality
characteristics noji
once in a while, and thought where the females were more af watchmen there and i*an away 3 million yen in cash and two
that a wife’s career was as im- fectionate and spontaneous and
wrist watches.
with 3 million yen recently.
portant as the husband’s.
also in terms of child rearing
The watchmen bound with rope
Judging from the method em
AKI TSUMURA Eno-lkh
The Sansei showed a residual where the females endorsed more
ployed in the crime, the police were found by another employee
of “Japaneseness” that was some liberal family interrelationships.
believe that the offenders were who reported to work about 6
what surprising to the invest
And Advertising.
In looking at some of the fact
a.m., and immediately reported
igators. Their endorsements of
the
same
ones
who
robbed
the
subscription
items reflected a pride and ors that might influence the night club Golden Mikado in Mi it to the police.
5%70n£er 6 “onths
strength of ethnic identity, we
o/.uU per year
knowledge of Japan’s cultural found an indication in all genera nami Ward of 4,300,000 yen on
According to
investigations,
heritage, agreement on its value
479
QUEEN
ST. WEST
the robbers broke into the buildand a desire for its preserva tions that the greater the educa September 14. Both the Turkish ing by cutting a wire net of a
Toronto
2-B,
Ont
tional level the lower the ten bath and the night club are oper
tion, the likings of things Ja
EMpire
6-5005
window
with
two
knives
which
dency toward Japaneseness. In
panese and a recognition of
they had stolen from a kitchen
the Nisei male, the higher* the ated by the same person.
family kinship duties and obli
and
were found in .an office on
prestige
of
his
occupation,
the
About 4.40 a.m., the trio forced
gations.
lower his ethnicity score. In the their way into the Ueroku Kanko the first floor.
The Nisei usually stood be Issei only did we find that older Turkish bath and threatened' the
Kimchang Suk, 38, president
tween the Issei and the Sansei people tend to have higher eth two night watchmen Seinosuke of the Turkish bath.
said the ___ ^ale Help Wanted
on these item scorings. They nicity scores. Since higher educa Yabuuchi, 67, and Tadao Tani.
crime
might
have
been
commit- i ''Scarborough
------—
tional
and
occupational
levels
62, with kitchen knives. Then
were often seen to be more ‘‘Ja
would
tend
to
increase
social
they
bound
their
arms
and
legs
ted
by
former
employees
he
had
{i
«
Equipment
panese” than the Issei in certain
workers. Telephone 751-2920.attitudes (-see below) and seemed contacts into the broader Ameri with rope and gagged them with previously dismissed.
to be more aware and defen can society, the above finding
LICENSED bodyman or mechanic
sive about social discrimination. seem reasonable.
estimating collision dana^
'
preferred. Prefer sinale
:
There were some items which
d required in 6
12 moX S ’
When Buddhists and Protest
did not show the expected ero
UyldaACCldent Serv:c6s 487-2858, tosh J
sion of ethnicity among genera ants were compared, these were
do
significant
differences
be
tions. In general, it was the Issei
and Nisei who did not fit this tween them in total ethnicity
Female Help Wanted I
scores, although the Buddhist’s
graduated scheme. The Issei, for
Science
has
now
found
a
h
B
°d
ErSeW7S
seeing- blouses. Wm 1
proprietor
example, was less apt to hide scores were higher in each gen
be delivered and picked uo. Exnen^k 1
solution to one of man’s
only need apply. Call Marv ijSljG I
his feelings when hurt, felt most eration. One might have expect
JON ONODERA
ed
significantly
higher
ethnici
(loronto).
/
3
most serious problems.
strongly tha t Japanese Ara eri
ty
scores
from
the
nature
and
cans should be more “American’
HU. 3-4654 — HU. 1-8805
and showed his affection when origin of the Buddhist Church.
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
he felt it. The Nisei scored him
(Euslskssaj
(Ksstdenas)
Our interest in the magnitude
Doctor of Chiropractic'’
self as being least disturbed if of ethnic identity is based on
Now Available in Canada
St- Clair Ave. West
not equally accepted by Caucas the fact that this is an import540 Eglinton Ave. W,
(/2 block West of Christie)
ians; felt strongest that J.A.’s ant part of one’s self identity
Only S4. At Your Druggist
Toronto
who did not expect discrimina The Latter gives to an individual
TORONTO
tion in new places' were naive; personal feelings of his place
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
felt strongest that it was not a and purposes in life. In addition,
natural part of “growing up” to we know that a person’s ethnic
“wise off” at those in authori identity may influence that per
Buy & Sell — Your Home
ty; showed least strength in the son’s achievement, social orienta
Escorted
belief that a wife’s career w.as tions, child rearing, habits, mar
Through
68 Autunin Tour to Japan
as important as the husband’s riage choice, etc.
and scored weakest on the pro
Foj fui the) infoi mation and reservation contact
priety of children
occasionally
This study in Seattle is now
questioning parent’s decisions.
being replicated on Honolulu Ja
panese American and San Paulo
Representing
While it was said previously Japanese Brazilians. From these
that, in general, sex did not al studies we hope to be able to see
Bob Owen
ter the total ethnicity scores, on cross-cultural differences in the
365 Spadina Ave.
Real Estate Co.
Night Tel.:
the analysis of individual items Issei, Nisei and Sansei in 3 dif
ferent areas of the world. It is
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
there were 10 items that were., anticipated that there may be
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Phene 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
scored differently by males and some interesting differences.
Tel. 366-1075
-CLASSIFIED
Mits Kuroda
Furuya Travel Service
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
Toronto Japanese Garden Club
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
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Consult
16th ANNUAL FALL FLOWER SHOW
RITZ KINOSHITA
Oct. 26z Saturday 2—6 P.M.
Oct. 27/ Sunday 1—8 P.M.
For Al] Classes of
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^ea'
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Phone: PL. 9.2632
OR
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tosh Nishijima
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
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Also — Bargains on Black and II hit? ^e^s
Bus. 766-6191
Res. LE. 1-1089
John M. Foulis -— Tak. W. Hatanaka