Page 1
Portrait
Of
Pat
Suzuki
By PAT HANA
DENVER-_Her hair style is early barbed wire,
wardrobe is seventh grade tomboy. Her manner
Xye on pep pi^s. And her speaking voice is bright
-ie on a Saturday afternoon in October.
N^. anything but pink fluff and scent of violets
List Pat Suzuki really does enjoy being a girl.
The diminutive musical comedy star who rose to
-in '‘Flower Drum Song” 10 years ago met the
^ in a pink turtleneck sweater, khaki bell bottom
^ and sturdy French pumps.
TflSTHT of jagged jet hair, tied with a piece
^crimson yarn, stood straight up on top of her head,
| antenna picking up vibrations of her visitors as
Singer
On
The
soon as they entered her hotel room with a view
Sne designated chairs for the visitors, served coffee.
then threw herself on the bed, where she stayed
more or less . . . for the course of the interview. She
curled up . . . she stretched out on her stomach . she
bounced . . . she crawled . . . she hugged her knees.
S ie spoke at the rate of a rampaging electric type^n'lter’ rareN finishing a sentence before suddenlv
finding herself in the middle of the next topic ’ She
covered everything from child psychology to political
stiategy, credit problems to movie making, show
business to life in a Colorado internment camp duriiw
World War II.
T’m highly suspect in show business,” she confess-
Come-back
Trail
ed, turning on one of the famous impish grins. “I’m
far too interested1 in other things.”
SHE LEFT show business for those other things
eight years ag*o, just when she was becoming one of
the brightest stars in New York. There she made
frequent TV appearances with Frank Sinatra, Ed Sul
livan. Pat Boone, Georg*e Gobel, Lawrence Welk and
Jack Parr . . . club dates at places like the Flamingo
in Las Vegas and the Chi Chi in Palm Springs.
And then the biggest break of all: Richard Rodgers
offering* her a role in his new musical, “Flower Drum
Song*.” Pat.
then
now a money-minded
Miss,
(Continued on Page 8)
giiiiiiiiiinniiiiniiHHiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiininiiiintifniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiinnniiiiiiiiinimu। HiiHiinHiiiujiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiinnntiiitiisiiiiuHiiiiiiiiHniiitnHHitinHiiiiiiuii
lie D® Canadian
OBUNSHA’S
Essential Japanese-Eng.
' DICTIONARY
$5,40 Postage Included.
OEENSHA’S
Assent ial Eng.-J apanese
DICTIONARY
$5.40 Postage Included.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXII—No. 87
.IIIIIIIIIIIlIllIillllllllHIIIlllIlllIIlllillii
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1968
Toronto, Ont
“iI*!niiinii!iiiiiiiiijiiiiifi!iijHiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiijimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiititiii!iiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l|iiiiiiiiiiititHiiiiiiiiiiHiimH:fii*ii!ii!iiiii
Pearl Harbor Film Starts Dec. 7 International Toy Show & food Sale
By VERNON SCOTT
HOLLYWOOD.—Quite by coincidence producer Elmo Williams
I dll begin filming “Tora! Tonal Tora!” — movie version of the Ja
panese attack on Pearl Harbor — on Dec. 7, 27 years to the day
the infamous bombing.
.Williams, a studious grey-haired man, is an authority on
the attack and the political manouvering that preceded it.
Williams said the picture will be made in Japan, Hawaii, Wash
ington and Hollywood. The Japanese side of the story was writ
ten by and will be under the direction of, Akira Kurosawa, the
.most distinguished film maker in the Orient.
“When I first approached Kurosawa he was skeptical,” Wil
liams said. “But I offered him the opportunity to write his part
d the screenplay providing he stuck to the facts. No distortions.”
At J.C. Cultural Centre Weekend
By ROBERT KADOGUCHI
oral cultural groups in the Metropolitan Toronto
(Managing Director, J.C. Cultural Centre)
area
Chinese, Dutch, Estonian, Macedonian,
TORONTO.—The Toy International and Inter- Welsh and others — united by a generous spirit
national Bake Sale — toys and food's of many of cooperation and mutual respect and appreciacountries — will be held at the Toronto Japanese ' ion of each other’s backgrounds.
Canadian Cultural Centre on two successive days:
The two-day event will present an interesting
Saturday, November 16th from 1 to 6 p.m. and exhibition of toys and dolls of many Lands.
Sunday, November 17th from 1 to 6 p.m.
Some newer Canadian toys will also be on disThis is a special event presented with the aid
and the active participation of Canadians of sevThere will also be a display, sampling, and stile
of some favorite European and
Asian
foods and delicacies.
KUROSAWA AND Williams had their own Pearl Harbor,
The kiddies will be introduc
battling every inch of the way as to what should get into the picture.
OTTAWA.—Citizens of Japan immigrating to Canada during ed to many stories and games
A translator was necessary and frequently inept at clarifying
the third quarter of 1968 numbered 186. This was reported in the enjoyed by
children
of other
their thoughts.
. । ■
i* I
latest Quarterly Immigration Bulletin, released by authority of lands. The Toy International and
“We finally agreed on a shooting script,” Williams said, the Deputy Minister of the Department of Manpower and Im
International Bake Sale will be
ginning.. “I gave Kurosawa' freedom to choose his cast and crew
migration.
the last major public event held
I and to depict the Japanese as he sees them. He’s keen to make
During the first 9 months of this year, some 512 Japanese at the J.C. Cultural Centre until
I their side as good as possible. And I’m determined to make ours
immigrated here. During the same length of time last year, some next spring.
656 Japanese immigrated to Canada. The Centre urges everyone to
I Williams comes to the picture with impeccable credentials.
attend for an afternoon of edu
8
I i "as he who was associate producer* of “The Longest Day” —
cation and fun.
I a of the best war films ever made.
I He aKo produced “The Magnificent Young Men in Their FlyKYOTO. — Representatives of delays by some nations in con
I -s Machines ’ and “The Blue Max.” Plainly, Williams digs air- 70 countries convened in Kyoto, struction of their pavilions. The
that $226,western Japan, recently in a four- officials estimated
I.. Twentieth Century-Fox has bought 70 aircraft, including 30 day conference to discuss prob 000,000 would be needed for the
I-sng Japanese planes that have been converted into replicas of lems involving the world exposi six-month exposition and that
many pavilions would require 10
tion in Osaka in 1970.
1‘Jcraft of the era,” he said.
months
for construction.
Japanese officials are disap
I
^ort“llately, there aren’t that many ships still afloat, bur
SAPPORO. — Chest surgeons
The exposition is scheduled to | at Sapporo Medical College car
^e °eSt " e Can to rePro^uce the facts and feeling of the pointed that only 50 countries
have announced plans to parti open March 15, 1970. The con- ried out an autopsy on the body
I
aibor attack. It will be as good an account as possible.”
officially as of Nobuo Miyazaki, the deceased
cipate in the exposition, the first ference, described
s ^^^ ^ THE picture would tell the story objectively, Wilof
commissioners- heart transplant patient, recent
to be held in Asia. The figure a meeting
ly to conduct a detailed' patholo
“The film isn’t anti-Japanese. If you study any was less than the 61 nations general for the exposition,> is gical study of the condition of
eo^^^^^ Lhat both sides make one blunder after another. We
that participated in Expo 67 in the second of its kind held in Ja- the transplanted heart.
the attack on Pearl Harbor. It can’t be done.
pan. The first, held in May, reMontreal last year.
The autopsy took place at the
I
,,aL "e ^ Uve the Japanese point of view and the fact that
Officials
also
have voiced viewed preliminary plans for the chest surgery department from
■ 1 ought they were forced to do what they did.”
3 p.m.
The
heart transplant
fears - of insufficient funds and exposition.
operation was
conducted there
Vv.Panese be-,nents °f the film will be subtitled for theatres
on August 8.
- country and vice-versa.
Seishicho Ono, professor* emet0 be filming from Dec. 7 until June of next
ritus
at the college, said after
■7’ wnhams concluded. “It’s a major project — and maybe
LOS ANGELES.—An Ameri moved to assist casualties, mov the autopsy that as fax* as he
®e a movie has been spread out over 8,500 miles, from
can Sansei GI, Specialist 4, Glenn ing over 100 meters to his front could1 see, the transplanted heart
D.C. to Tokyo, Japan.wounded
personnel. was completely in union with
N. Nishizawa, who was killed in to reach
Despite
heavy
concentration
of the body at the stitched part
Vietnam on May 31, 1968, was
posthumously awarded
t h e fire, he never hesitated, think which indicated a well-executed
ing only of his wounded com transplant operation.
TORONTO
i Bronze Star Medal and the Silrades. Upon reaching the wound
ig^aj
‘ -'•O1’ies, articles, photographs, etc. are wanted ver Star Medal.
He said that judging from the
^ rit?6 o—f°r ^6 ^eVV Canadian’s annual Holiday Issue.
ed, he administered first aid fine adhesion and color of the
The citation
for the Silver
^4 p,\g? °n . Club activities, sports, short stories, profiles,
moving from one man to ano transplanted heart, it was hard
e? needed \P1°ject5’ Tashioiis, hobbies, aspirations, poetry, etc. Medal reads: “Spec. 4 Nishizawa ther, ignoring intense enemy fire,
to pinpoint the cause of his death
distinguished himself by heroic
sii ' ’ * cc°mpanying photographs or illustrations are we!then dragged a man much larg because there appeared to be no
actions on Feb. 6, 1968” while
er than himself all the way to defect at all in the transplant
seiwing as a medic with Company
U
^ould be slanted to interest the readers of The
the rear of the formation for operation itself.
C. 22nd Infantry. 25th Infantry
more
intensive treatment.
:'-itadd>
manuscripts submitted should be accompanies Division, on a reconnaissance in
On this point Dr. Juro Wada,
?tbhh4eS-Se^ enveI°Pes and sufficient return postage. While
Spec.
Nishizawa’s
personal
chief surgeon for the operation,
force
operation
in
a
village
near
''-Il cake all reasonable care they will not be responbravery, aggressiveness, and dehad ruled out the possibility of
Cu Chi, Republic of A jetnam.
votiou to duty are in keeping
UaH
°'; 01 an^ manuscript, drawing or photograph.
rejection mechanism from both
When the.company came under with the highest traditions of
fe;-ro material to The New Canadian, Holiday Issue, 4 <9
clinical and
anatomical points
West. Toronto 2-B, Ontario.
heavy enemy fire, he immediately the military service.”
of view.
512 Japanese Come Here 1st 9 Months
Only 50 Countries Yet For Expo 70
Surgeonzs Autopsy
Well-executed
Sansei Posthumously Awarded Bronze Star
Meles, etc. Needed For N. C. Issue
Of
Pat
Suzuki
By PAT HANA
DENVER-_Her hair style is early barbed wire,
wardrobe is seventh grade tomboy. Her manner
Xye on pep pi^s. And her speaking voice is bright
-ie on a Saturday afternoon in October.
N^. anything but pink fluff and scent of violets
List Pat Suzuki really does enjoy being a girl.
The diminutive musical comedy star who rose to
-in '‘Flower Drum Song” 10 years ago met the
^ in a pink turtleneck sweater, khaki bell bottom
^ and sturdy French pumps.
TflSTHT of jagged jet hair, tied with a piece
^crimson yarn, stood straight up on top of her head,
| antenna picking up vibrations of her visitors as
Singer
On
The
soon as they entered her hotel room with a view
Sne designated chairs for the visitors, served coffee.
then threw herself on the bed, where she stayed
more or less . . . for the course of the interview. She
curled up . . . she stretched out on her stomach . she
bounced . . . she crawled . . . she hugged her knees.
S ie spoke at the rate of a rampaging electric type^n'lter’ rareN finishing a sentence before suddenlv
finding herself in the middle of the next topic ’ She
covered everything from child psychology to political
stiategy, credit problems to movie making, show
business to life in a Colorado internment camp duriiw
World War II.
T’m highly suspect in show business,” she confess-
Come-back
Trail
ed, turning on one of the famous impish grins. “I’m
far too interested1 in other things.”
SHE LEFT show business for those other things
eight years ag*o, just when she was becoming one of
the brightest stars in New York. There she made
frequent TV appearances with Frank Sinatra, Ed Sul
livan. Pat Boone, Georg*e Gobel, Lawrence Welk and
Jack Parr . . . club dates at places like the Flamingo
in Las Vegas and the Chi Chi in Palm Springs.
And then the biggest break of all: Richard Rodgers
offering* her a role in his new musical, “Flower Drum
Song*.” Pat.
then
now a money-minded
Miss,
(Continued on Page 8)
giiiiiiiiiinniiiiniiHHiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiininiiiintifniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiinnniiiiiiiiinimu। HiiHiinHiiiujiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiinnntiiitiisiiiiuHiiiiiiiiHniiitnHHitinHiiiiiiuii
lie D® Canadian
OBUNSHA’S
Essential Japanese-Eng.
' DICTIONARY
$5,40 Postage Included.
OEENSHA’S
Assent ial Eng.-J apanese
DICTIONARY
$5.40 Postage Included.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXII—No. 87
.IIIIIIIIIIIlIllIillllllllHIIIlllIlllIIlllillii
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1968
Toronto, Ont
“iI*!niiinii!iiiiiiiiijiiiiifi!iijHiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiijimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiititiii!iiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l|iiiiiiiiiiititHiiiiiiiiiiHiimH:fii*ii!ii!iiiii
Pearl Harbor Film Starts Dec. 7 International Toy Show & food Sale
By VERNON SCOTT
HOLLYWOOD.—Quite by coincidence producer Elmo Williams
I dll begin filming “Tora! Tonal Tora!” — movie version of the Ja
panese attack on Pearl Harbor — on Dec. 7, 27 years to the day
the infamous bombing.
.Williams, a studious grey-haired man, is an authority on
the attack and the political manouvering that preceded it.
Williams said the picture will be made in Japan, Hawaii, Wash
ington and Hollywood. The Japanese side of the story was writ
ten by and will be under the direction of, Akira Kurosawa, the
.most distinguished film maker in the Orient.
“When I first approached Kurosawa he was skeptical,” Wil
liams said. “But I offered him the opportunity to write his part
d the screenplay providing he stuck to the facts. No distortions.”
At J.C. Cultural Centre Weekend
By ROBERT KADOGUCHI
oral cultural groups in the Metropolitan Toronto
(Managing Director, J.C. Cultural Centre)
area
Chinese, Dutch, Estonian, Macedonian,
TORONTO.—The Toy International and Inter- Welsh and others — united by a generous spirit
national Bake Sale — toys and food's of many of cooperation and mutual respect and appreciacountries — will be held at the Toronto Japanese ' ion of each other’s backgrounds.
Canadian Cultural Centre on two successive days:
The two-day event will present an interesting
Saturday, November 16th from 1 to 6 p.m. and exhibition of toys and dolls of many Lands.
Sunday, November 17th from 1 to 6 p.m.
Some newer Canadian toys will also be on disThis is a special event presented with the aid
and the active participation of Canadians of sevThere will also be a display, sampling, and stile
of some favorite European and
Asian
foods and delicacies.
KUROSAWA AND Williams had their own Pearl Harbor,
The kiddies will be introduc
battling every inch of the way as to what should get into the picture.
OTTAWA.—Citizens of Japan immigrating to Canada during ed to many stories and games
A translator was necessary and frequently inept at clarifying
the third quarter of 1968 numbered 186. This was reported in the enjoyed by
children
of other
their thoughts.
. । ■
i* I
latest Quarterly Immigration Bulletin, released by authority of lands. The Toy International and
“We finally agreed on a shooting script,” Williams said, the Deputy Minister of the Department of Manpower and Im
International Bake Sale will be
ginning.. “I gave Kurosawa' freedom to choose his cast and crew
migration.
the last major public event held
I and to depict the Japanese as he sees them. He’s keen to make
During the first 9 months of this year, some 512 Japanese at the J.C. Cultural Centre until
I their side as good as possible. And I’m determined to make ours
immigrated here. During the same length of time last year, some next spring.
656 Japanese immigrated to Canada. The Centre urges everyone to
I Williams comes to the picture with impeccable credentials.
attend for an afternoon of edu
8
I i "as he who was associate producer* of “The Longest Day” —
cation and fun.
I a of the best war films ever made.
I He aKo produced “The Magnificent Young Men in Their FlyKYOTO. — Representatives of delays by some nations in con
I -s Machines ’ and “The Blue Max.” Plainly, Williams digs air- 70 countries convened in Kyoto, struction of their pavilions. The
that $226,western Japan, recently in a four- officials estimated
I.. Twentieth Century-Fox has bought 70 aircraft, including 30 day conference to discuss prob 000,000 would be needed for the
I-sng Japanese planes that have been converted into replicas of lems involving the world exposi six-month exposition and that
many pavilions would require 10
tion in Osaka in 1970.
1‘Jcraft of the era,” he said.
months
for construction.
Japanese officials are disap
I
^ort“llately, there aren’t that many ships still afloat, bur
SAPPORO. — Chest surgeons
The exposition is scheduled to | at Sapporo Medical College car
^e °eSt " e Can to rePro^uce the facts and feeling of the pointed that only 50 countries
have announced plans to parti open March 15, 1970. The con- ried out an autopsy on the body
I
aibor attack. It will be as good an account as possible.”
officially as of Nobuo Miyazaki, the deceased
cipate in the exposition, the first ference, described
s ^^^ ^ THE picture would tell the story objectively, Wilof
commissioners- heart transplant patient, recent
to be held in Asia. The figure a meeting
ly to conduct a detailed' patholo
“The film isn’t anti-Japanese. If you study any was less than the 61 nations general for the exposition,> is gical study of the condition of
eo^^^^^ Lhat both sides make one blunder after another. We
that participated in Expo 67 in the second of its kind held in Ja- the transplanted heart.
the attack on Pearl Harbor. It can’t be done.
pan. The first, held in May, reMontreal last year.
The autopsy took place at the
I
,,aL "e ^ Uve the Japanese point of view and the fact that
Officials
also
have voiced viewed preliminary plans for the chest surgery department from
■ 1 ought they were forced to do what they did.”
3 p.m.
The
heart transplant
fears - of insufficient funds and exposition.
operation was
conducted there
Vv.Panese be-,nents °f the film will be subtitled for theatres
on August 8.
- country and vice-versa.
Seishicho Ono, professor* emet0 be filming from Dec. 7 until June of next
ritus
at the college, said after
■7’ wnhams concluded. “It’s a major project — and maybe
LOS ANGELES.—An Ameri moved to assist casualties, mov the autopsy that as fax* as he
®e a movie has been spread out over 8,500 miles, from
can Sansei GI, Specialist 4, Glenn ing over 100 meters to his front could1 see, the transplanted heart
D.C. to Tokyo, Japan.wounded
personnel. was completely in union with
N. Nishizawa, who was killed in to reach
Despite
heavy
concentration
of the body at the stitched part
Vietnam on May 31, 1968, was
posthumously awarded
t h e fire, he never hesitated, think which indicated a well-executed
ing only of his wounded com transplant operation.
TORONTO
i Bronze Star Medal and the Silrades. Upon reaching the wound
ig^aj
‘ -'•O1’ies, articles, photographs, etc. are wanted ver Star Medal.
He said that judging from the
^ rit?6 o—f°r ^6 ^eVV Canadian’s annual Holiday Issue.
ed, he administered first aid fine adhesion and color of the
The citation
for the Silver
^4 p,\g? °n . Club activities, sports, short stories, profiles,
moving from one man to ano transplanted heart, it was hard
e? needed \P1°ject5’ Tashioiis, hobbies, aspirations, poetry, etc. Medal reads: “Spec. 4 Nishizawa ther, ignoring intense enemy fire,
to pinpoint the cause of his death
distinguished himself by heroic
sii ' ’ * cc°mpanying photographs or illustrations are we!then dragged a man much larg because there appeared to be no
actions on Feb. 6, 1968” while
er than himself all the way to defect at all in the transplant
seiwing as a medic with Company
U
^ould be slanted to interest the readers of The
the rear of the formation for operation itself.
C. 22nd Infantry. 25th Infantry
more
intensive treatment.
:'-itadd>
manuscripts submitted should be accompanies Division, on a reconnaissance in
On this point Dr. Juro Wada,
?tbhh4eS-Se^ enveI°Pes and sufficient return postage. While
Spec.
Nishizawa’s
personal
chief surgeon for the operation,
force
operation
in
a
village
near
''-Il cake all reasonable care they will not be responbravery, aggressiveness, and dehad ruled out the possibility of
Cu Chi, Republic of A jetnam.
votiou to duty are in keeping
UaH
°'; 01 an^ manuscript, drawing or photograph.
rejection mechanism from both
When the.company came under with the highest traditions of
fe;-ro material to The New Canadian, Holiday Issue, 4 <9
clinical and
anatomical points
West. Toronto 2-B, Ontario.
heavy enemy fire, he immediately the military service.”
of view.
512 Japanese Come Here 1st 9 Months
Only 50 Countries Yet For Expo 70
Surgeonzs Autopsy
Well-executed
Sansei Posthumously Awarded Bronze Star
Meles, etc. Needed For N. C. Issue
Page 2
PAGE 2
CANADIAN
Saturday, November 16 jg^
Eastern Canadian Judo Tourney
In fflontreal On nouember 23rd
MONTREAL.—Some of Canada’s brightest judo I Federation.
stars will be competing for honors at the Eastern
In the Junior Category (Less than 16 years
Canadian Judo Championship held this year on of age) there will be six weight divisions. Thev
November 23rd at Paul Sauve, 4,000 Beaubien are: Less S lbs., 100, 120, 139, 154, and over 154.
By THOMAS HORI
Street in Montreal.
In the Mudansha Category (None Black Belt
This tournament, sanctioned by the Quebec Ko- seniors) there will be two main divisions: OrangeTORONTO.—Both Japan Camera and Yamada Studin
dokan Judo Black Belt Association, will have par Green Belts and Blue-Brown Belts. Both will be houses in the Canadian Japanese Hockev League won A
ticipants from Ontario, New Brunswick. Nova divided into the following weight divisions: Less handily against Urabe Insurance and Dufferin Clears
Scotia, Prince Edward1 Island, and Quebec. Rules 139, 154, 176, 205, and more than 205.
pectively.
’
resapplied will be those of the International Judo
Roger Inamoto, Japan’s leading point getter pinlvzpd r The Yudansha (Black Belt) Category will be
by
scoring
Japan’s first goal. Hugh Goryo raced alonVthp h
*
divided into the following weight
divisions: Less 139, 154, 176, 205, and lelt the forwards standing still. He passed to m H*J
in the corner who passed the puck to Roger. Ro^er nut r k v •
and over 205 lbs.
Matt Nakamura.
°
u behl^
In the junior competition, a
PORT DOVER, Ont. The "Father of Canadian Karate”, Mr.
Befoie the first period ended, Japan struck
r
•
maximum of 10 participants per
Mas Tsuruoka, 7th-dan, and his students will give a demonstra province in each category will John Hamada, flanked by his wingers, descended on the IinurarcT
men’s defence. John dropped-passed the puck to Geor-e
'
tion of karate at Port Dover’s Shobukan Judo on December 1st at be allowed. The provincial heads who made a brilliant move by faking a shot, and p.
&
have been requested to pick only
ed to Hugh
Goryo
who
put
it
away.
1 p.m.
their best fighters.
In the second period, Urabe answered with an unassisted goal
The Mayor and City Councillors are expected to attend Port
Another highlight of the tour- by Bob Nishimura. But Japan came back
with a pass from Wav?
Dover’s first karate demonstration. Well-known Port Dover Issei, nament will be the Black Belt Litamura to Rick Matsumoto
while Japan was short handed.
Kobayashi, who operates the Shobukan Dojo,
said that Team Championship. Each provUrabe, stubborn as a mule, came roaring back to score another
local students interested in the art of karate will be able to sign | ince will be allowed one team goal. Pat Kitamura
fired a shot, picked up the rebound and pur
up for classes to be hold there soon.
; composed of 10 fighters, 9 p. the puck in the net.
each weight division.
Right from the face-off in Urabe’s end, Ron Kitamura won
the draw to George Naka who fired an explosive drive into the
Action starts with the Juniors
net for Japan conclude the scoring of the game.
Buy & Sell — Your Home
at 9:30 a.m. The Black Belts
George Shimono, leading the photogs, fought with Brian Yasin
are reported to begin their ini
Through
of Urabe. The ice was littered with gloves and sticks but it watial rounds at 3:30 p.m.
finally calmed down by the referee. Both received minor slashing
Science has now found a
penalties.
®
solution to one of man’s
whipped1 Dufferin Cleaners, the only team to defeat
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C. JapanTamada
Representing
most serious problems.
Camera.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
There was no scoring in the first period as they felt each
Bob Owen
NOTARY PUBLIC
other out. Sakae Nakashima of Yamada broke the barrier with
Real Estate Co.
2 Carlton St., Toronto
the combined talents of Gary Tanaka and Glen Katsuyama. He
Room 1805
Now Available in Canada
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
really sparked the Yamada scoring machine. Gen Hamada scor
366-6388
293-4281 (Res.)
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
Only S4. At Your Druggist
ed the Studiomen’s second goal from Glen Katsuyama.
In the third period, the combination of Gen Hamada and
Glen
Katsuyama clicked to score Japan’s third goal. Minutes later.
It is a good policy to
Gary Tanaka came in on the left side while Dufferin’s defense
have the RIGHT POLICY
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
cautiously moved back watching' Gary’s every move. Without
Consult
warning,
Gary passed to Sam Akiyama who slipped it underneath
William Wales Ltd.
Tom Andrus.
Insurance Agents
Dufferin finally received their long awaited goal which broke
♦64 Yonge Street, Toronto
Danny Yamasaki’s shutout. Bruce Kambarra received credit asPhone 921-3171
sited by Kelly Toyota and Ron Kishi.
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
Again Gen Hamada and Glen Katsuyama teamed up to score,
EM 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
only
this time Glen acquired the goal and Gen obtained the assist.
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Gen add'ed another goal in the final minutes of play to end the
Catering to Wedding Banquete, Showers and Parties
rout. He attained a hat trick which is quite outstanding — for
Seating Capacity 240
a defenseman.
The final score: Japan 6 and Dufferin 1.
Japan Camera and Yamada Studio will clash together again.
Japan has suffered one loss and Yamada two. If Y
Fully Licenced
wins this one, it will be a tie for first place. If Japan wins, th(
have a comfortable command of first place.
Camera & Studiomen Win J.C. Hockey Games
J
Tsuruoka Sensei For Port Dover Demo
Mils Kuroda
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
NIKKO GARDEN
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
OPTICAL
Schedule: November 17
Japan Camera vs. Yamada Studios
Dufferin Cleaners vs. Urabe Insurance.
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY’ PARTIES
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
Travel Arrangements
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Anywhere —• Anytime
SMALL
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
Consult
SHOE
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
SIZES
RITZ KINOSHITA
For AU Classes of
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
SKI, FISHING
i
ATM’
LOCATION
1201 Bloor Street West
LE. 2-4267
NEW FALL
STYLE ARRIVED
bringing someone over?
Ladies’ shoes from
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
For Worry Free Travel
Call for Reservations or
For information and reservation contact
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
♦ up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Information — EM. 8-9934 ]
i
T. KAMEOKA
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
113 McCaul St., TORONTO |
Furuya Travel Service
365 Spadina Ave.
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
Tsuyuki 535-99J
Tel. 366-1075
Uveda LE. 6-1403
CANADIAN
Saturday, November 16 jg^
Eastern Canadian Judo Tourney
In fflontreal On nouember 23rd
MONTREAL.—Some of Canada’s brightest judo I Federation.
stars will be competing for honors at the Eastern
In the Junior Category (Less than 16 years
Canadian Judo Championship held this year on of age) there will be six weight divisions. Thev
November 23rd at Paul Sauve, 4,000 Beaubien are: Less S lbs., 100, 120, 139, 154, and over 154.
By THOMAS HORI
Street in Montreal.
In the Mudansha Category (None Black Belt
This tournament, sanctioned by the Quebec Ko- seniors) there will be two main divisions: OrangeTORONTO.—Both Japan Camera and Yamada Studin
dokan Judo Black Belt Association, will have par Green Belts and Blue-Brown Belts. Both will be houses in the Canadian Japanese Hockev League won A
ticipants from Ontario, New Brunswick. Nova divided into the following weight divisions: Less handily against Urabe Insurance and Dufferin Clears
Scotia, Prince Edward1 Island, and Quebec. Rules 139, 154, 176, 205, and more than 205.
pectively.
’
resapplied will be those of the International Judo
Roger Inamoto, Japan’s leading point getter pinlvzpd r The Yudansha (Black Belt) Category will be
by
scoring
Japan’s first goal. Hugh Goryo raced alonVthp h
*
divided into the following weight
divisions: Less 139, 154, 176, 205, and lelt the forwards standing still. He passed to m H*J
in the corner who passed the puck to Roger. Ro^er nut r k v •
and over 205 lbs.
Matt Nakamura.
°
u behl^
In the junior competition, a
PORT DOVER, Ont. The "Father of Canadian Karate”, Mr.
Befoie the first period ended, Japan struck
r
•
maximum of 10 participants per
Mas Tsuruoka, 7th-dan, and his students will give a demonstra province in each category will John Hamada, flanked by his wingers, descended on the IinurarcT
men’s defence. John dropped-passed the puck to Geor-e
'
tion of karate at Port Dover’s Shobukan Judo on December 1st at be allowed. The provincial heads who made a brilliant move by faking a shot, and p.
&
have been requested to pick only
ed to Hugh
Goryo
who
put
it
away.
1 p.m.
their best fighters.
In the second period, Urabe answered with an unassisted goal
The Mayor and City Councillors are expected to attend Port
Another highlight of the tour- by Bob Nishimura. But Japan came back
with a pass from Wav?
Dover’s first karate demonstration. Well-known Port Dover Issei, nament will be the Black Belt Litamura to Rick Matsumoto
while Japan was short handed.
Kobayashi, who operates the Shobukan Dojo,
said that Team Championship. Each provUrabe, stubborn as a mule, came roaring back to score another
local students interested in the art of karate will be able to sign | ince will be allowed one team goal. Pat Kitamura
fired a shot, picked up the rebound and pur
up for classes to be hold there soon.
; composed of 10 fighters, 9 p. the puck in the net.
each weight division.
Right from the face-off in Urabe’s end, Ron Kitamura won
the draw to George Naka who fired an explosive drive into the
Action starts with the Juniors
net for Japan conclude the scoring of the game.
Buy & Sell — Your Home
at 9:30 a.m. The Black Belts
George Shimono, leading the photogs, fought with Brian Yasin
are reported to begin their ini
Through
of Urabe. The ice was littered with gloves and sticks but it watial rounds at 3:30 p.m.
finally calmed down by the referee. Both received minor slashing
Science has now found a
penalties.
®
solution to one of man’s
whipped1 Dufferin Cleaners, the only team to defeat
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C. JapanTamada
Representing
most serious problems.
Camera.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
There was no scoring in the first period as they felt each
Bob Owen
NOTARY PUBLIC
other out. Sakae Nakashima of Yamada broke the barrier with
Real Estate Co.
2 Carlton St., Toronto
the combined talents of Gary Tanaka and Glen Katsuyama. He
Room 1805
Now Available in Canada
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
really sparked the Yamada scoring machine. Gen Hamada scor
366-6388
293-4281 (Res.)
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
Only S4. At Your Druggist
ed the Studiomen’s second goal from Glen Katsuyama.
In the third period, the combination of Gen Hamada and
Glen
Katsuyama clicked to score Japan’s third goal. Minutes later.
It is a good policy to
Gary Tanaka came in on the left side while Dufferin’s defense
have the RIGHT POLICY
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
cautiously moved back watching' Gary’s every move. Without
Consult
warning,
Gary passed to Sam Akiyama who slipped it underneath
William Wales Ltd.
Tom Andrus.
Insurance Agents
Dufferin finally received their long awaited goal which broke
♦64 Yonge Street, Toronto
Danny Yamasaki’s shutout. Bruce Kambarra received credit asPhone 921-3171
sited by Kelly Toyota and Ron Kishi.
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
Again Gen Hamada and Glen Katsuyama teamed up to score,
EM 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
only
this time Glen acquired the goal and Gen obtained the assist.
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Gen add'ed another goal in the final minutes of play to end the
Catering to Wedding Banquete, Showers and Parties
rout. He attained a hat trick which is quite outstanding — for
Seating Capacity 240
a defenseman.
The final score: Japan 6 and Dufferin 1.
Japan Camera and Yamada Studio will clash together again.
Japan has suffered one loss and Yamada two. If Y
Fully Licenced
wins this one, it will be a tie for first place. If Japan wins, th(
have a comfortable command of first place.
Camera & Studiomen Win J.C. Hockey Games
J
Tsuruoka Sensei For Port Dover Demo
Mils Kuroda
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
NIKKO GARDEN
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
OPTICAL
Schedule: November 17
Japan Camera vs. Yamada Studios
Dufferin Cleaners vs. Urabe Insurance.
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY’ PARTIES
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
Travel Arrangements
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Anywhere —• Anytime
SMALL
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
Consult
SHOE
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
SIZES
RITZ KINOSHITA
For AU Classes of
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
SKI, FISHING
i
ATM’
LOCATION
1201 Bloor Street West
LE. 2-4267
NEW FALL
STYLE ARRIVED
bringing someone over?
Ladies’ shoes from
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
For Worry Free Travel
Call for Reservations or
For information and reservation contact
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
♦ up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Information — EM. 8-9934 ]
i
T. KAMEOKA
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
113 McCaul St., TORONTO |
Furuya Travel Service
365 Spadina Ave.
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
Tsuyuki 535-99J
Tel. 366-1075
Uveda LE. 6-1403
Page 4
t H1
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Page 7
^rdai; Ko^'eniber 16, 1968
Dates And Doings
Saving Face/Z
Personal Notes Across Canada
Still Important
■Shakyamuni Buddha Birthday Celebrated Dec. 8
In Old Japan
I TORONTO.—The religious birthday of Shakvamuni Buddha U
Liii Day, the day of Enlightenment. This significant event win
TOKYO. —
true that
L remembered ar a Bodhi Day service on Sunday, December Sth even after the
war many JaL 10:30 a.m., 11 a.m., and 2 p.m. — T.B.C.
panese still seem to be sway
bv
by considerations for 4 "face.”
I
*
*
*
[St. Andrew's Japanese Anglican Union Service
I TORONTO.-St. Andrew’s Japanese Anglican Church will hold
Ueir monthly Union Service on November 17th at 11:30 a.m. The
Lr will deliver the sermon entitled, “Civilization and RevoluL’1 The choir will sing. The Holy Communion will be celebrated
L in English.
I Everyone is cordially invited to attend. — The Rev. Ken Imai
I
*
*
*
L Sangha Bingo Night Slated November 27th
TORONTO.—Ever hear of the song, “It’s round-up time in
Baas.”
Well, it might not be in Texas but it’s round-up time at 918
sihurst Street for the Toronto Sangha Bingo Nite.
So saddle up your Bronco and mosey up to the partv
“Don’t forget, the date is November 23rd from 8 p.m.
Refreshments will be served. — T.S.
Marriages
I Obituaries
SONODA-ICHIKAWA
HIROWATARI
bhADNER, B.C. — On SaturKAMLOOPS. — Mr. Uso HiQay. Oct. 19th
marriage vows rowatari of Kamloops, B.C. pas
were exchanged
between John sed away in Kamloops on No
Kazuo, son of Mrs. Eunice So
vember 7th at the age of 82
of OcL 17> Hiko-aku Kitajima committed suicide noda of Vancouver, B.C. and Joan years. A resident of 742 Windsor,
v,o
owi11- a considerable Haruko, daughter of Mr. and North Kamloops, survived by his
do^e of chemical fertilizer at hU Mib. James Haruo Ichikawa of
wife Yu of North Kamhome m Hazawa in Yokohama
Bradner. B.C. Dr. W. R. McWil- I .oops,
five sons, Tosh, of Saint
liams officiated at the Renfrew I James
Hideaki and Mamoru both.
policemen had no idea MM Church Vancouver, B.C. of Toronto, Satoru and Masaharu
dnVen the rich 3G'
J T T d Tarnier- to the desperate a, ,° "J5,?"' 7<*Ption held both of North Kamloops, five
Golden
Horseshoe, the daughters, Mrs. Akira (Fusavo)
rCt 35ere denied to be nothin- at the
Kitajima to worry about.
T
Francisco an;i Ikeyama, Mrs. Frank (Sumive)
Hawaii
for
their
honeymoon.
| Nabata, Mrsa Kazuo (Tomiye)
As a matter of fact, he was
naving a new house built at a
cobi of 10 million yen.
Yokoyama, all of North Kam
loops, Mrs. Masaichi (Maichiko)
OHASHI-SAKA UYE
Questioning his family, police
TORONTO. Mr. and Mrs
Takeda of Vancouver, Mrs. Tosimen came to know the reason ne Ohashi honeymooned in sunny take (Emiko) Yamamoto living
HF PUt, ,ai1 elld U
to his own Nassau after exchanging' mar- in Japan, two sisters, Shigc
ate, but could hardly believe it.
r
vows at the Toronto Bud- Ohta, and Rikino Ataka both of
Fa‘-I.ier.in the month, it turned dhist Church, October 19th.
Japan, 26 grandchildren and 10
out Kitajima had sent invita
The bride, Jane Toko, is the
grandchildren.
tion cards asking some 30 neichdaughter
of
The
funeral service was held
Mr. and Mrs. Ka
Japanese Catholic Mission Bazaar On Nov. 27th bors and friends to attend a ceresuo Sakauye. of Saybrook Ave- an Monday, November 11, in the
mony of setting
TORONTO.—The Annual Japanese Catholic Mission Bazaar work of his new up the frame nue, Toronto.
house.
Japanese Buddhist
Temple in
Lill be held at 131 McCaul St. (Beside St. Patrick’s Church) on
The bridgroom. Gene Yoshinori, North Kamloops. Rev. K. Okuda
Unfortunately,
Wednesday, Nov. 27th from 8 a.m. — 10 p.m.
however.
!t
rained for three da ys running I is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Yosu- officiated,
cremation
followed
> Bake Sale, Toys, Dolls, Japanese goods, Games and Chances, after the invitations had been ke Ohashi of O’Connor Drive, j a* Macleod's Funeral Chapel.
wffles, Baskets of groceries raffled every few minutes. Refresh- sent out.
Toronto.
*
*
.
I
Knts, Children’s knitted wear'and Togs. Your chance to do your
Kitajima began to be haunted
A reception was held at the I
HOMMA
hitmas shopping! Everyone cordially invited. __ M.F.
b.v the idea that he would lose Old Mill restaurant
following
VANCOUVER, B.C. — Mr. Joe
tace if the ceremonv was to b^ the ceremony.
postponed.
Homma, 63, passed away at St.
couple now reside at 1
Kctorian Order Nurses Teach Diabetics Survival He chose to kill himself rather HillTheHeights
Joseph’s Hospital on October
Road, Apt. 15. Tele26th. Funeral service was held
TORONTO. One of the true miracle drugs is insulin, which than to lose face on the night phone 231-9142.
e to so many diabetics. The patient who has just learn- his family was away from homo.
at Vancouver Buddhist Church
Kthat he or she has diabetes may be overwhelmed at the idea
It takes only 15 minutes by bus
with the Rev. Yakumo and the
I: navnig to administer his own insulin, but he can usually learn Lo get to Hazawa from Yokoha Engagements
Rev.
Ikuta, and Hokyoshi Okano
ma,
Station.
h to do this and the Victorian Order of Nurses has ‘taught
MONTREAL. — Mr. and Mrs. officiating on October 28th. Cre
tiny diabetics to live an independent life.
The New Tokaido Line runs Tosh Miyamoto
of
Chomedy, mation at Mountain View Ceme
to° youn^ or to° old to assume this
the Kitajima house. So does Lav al, announced the engagement
bnsibility, the V.O.N. nurse will teach a member of the familv
tery on Octobei- 29th.
the No. 3 Keihin
Highway.
I give the injection.
of
their
daughter,
Carol
Michi,
to
aie. a. new diabetic and feel overwhelmed by the neces- Apaitment houses and small
vlestrictlons a,nc' the insulin requirements, it may be that factories have begun encroach Ian Miles Kerr, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John P. Kerr, .also of Laval.
NAGANO
k m n inU1’Se Cai\ lelp you to understand these more clearlv. ing on the edge of Hazawa.
f U help you with your insulin and diet routine, which as vou
June
wedding
is
planned.
A
VANCOUVER,
B.C. — Mr.
Although
urbanization is on
PA is your lifeline.
I
Hideo
Nagano
passed
awav at
the
verge
of
swallowing
up
the
bi!ieieP-ii°?e'Ca" *° the Greater Toronto branch of the V.O.N.,
area, Hazawa and its agriculhis home, 1010 Salsbury Drive,
bring a nurse to your home. Teaching is an important tural neighbor Kanda still clint
in his /2nd year, on October 20,
LofUcionan Order service. A participant of United Appeal. to most of the-old
CARD OF THANKS I 1968. Beloved husband1 of Shizu
customs.
Like many other farming comTo our dear friends and re
ko Nakashima, dear father of
various
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniHiimuniiHHiUHummgum,, munities,
ceremonies
latives, we wish to express onr
Mrs. Nobby Koyanagi (Beverly
— according to
deepest appreciation for their
“KARATE FOR THE FAMILY”
= must be observed
Sachiko),
Gordon Yuzuru, Mrs.
the old customs in the two towns.
many acts of kindness and
I
°f Tor&nto'8 Officially Recognized Clubs oi The
=
Roy Hamaguchi (Audrey Atsu
sympathy during our recent
If you have no choice but ob
NATIONAL KARATE ASSOCIATION
I
bereavement
in
the
loss
of
a
ko),
Mrs. Johnny Nakata (Bet
serve the customs, you must be
EAStYnd ~
Karate School, 782 Yonge St., 924-4385
=
dear
husband
and
father.
ty Noriko), Mrs. Victor Shinoda
prepared' if you lose face, the
SON MILLS - Nisei f^ ^T01 of Karate, 832 Eglinton E., 425-6003
=
(Leggy Sumiko), Roddy Hiroshi
^T END - Chit/? ^ Cnb' {I,C,C> Oe»fie) 123 Wyniord Dr. 429-0676 = worst thing that can happen to
Mrs. Shizuko Nagano
Bllllllllimiiiiiii.J Karato D°1O' 5415 Dundas St. West Phone 233-3478 = you in such communities.
and
Glen Tadashi.
Nobby & Beverly Koyanagi
Some newsmen, who could not
Gordon & Jill Nagano
believe the way police explained
Roy & Audrey Hamaguchi
Kitajima’s suicide, visited Haza
W. Asada, D.C., ND,
Johnny & Betty Nakata
Thos. T. Onizuka,
wa for confirmation. They were l
Victor & Peggy Shinoda
I Doctor Of Chiropractic”
Healthy Body & Mind
in for a surprise there.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
Roddy Hiroshi Nagano
They found that Kitajima wass
K1, wair Ave- West
Glen Tadashi Nagano
Through the Martial Arts
NOTARY PUBLIC
the sixth person who had com
mitted suicide with fertilizer in
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
. I the two towns in the past two
Res. 621-1989
TORONTO 1
I I and half years.
363-5002
691-3388 (Res.)
The newsmen also found thai
. I considerations
for “face” hat
ASK FOR
I played .a vital role in the five
if fan
say it with
I other cases.
I
Among the previous cases:
FLOWERS
I
In spring of 1966, a 23-yearproprietor
old housewife put an end to her
Luciano Cianciusi
kon s florist
JON ONODERA
I young life in Hazawa because
Real
Estate
^^-wide DELIVERY
I she had a miscarriage with her
Sasaki _ K. &mki
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-880?
first baby.
1682
St. Clair Ave. W.
In
late
1966, a 43-year-old
Jns: HO. 6-2041
< KeMtJvnneEM. 4-9913
farmer killed himself just after'
Toronto
$
6-7962
J^ AVE., TORONTO
I he was caught by police for
540 Eglinton Ave. W„
(TORONTO)
driving a car without a license.
Bus. 766-6191 Res. LE. 1-1089
Toronto
Alarmed
at the
unexpected
use of chemical fertilizer offi
cials tried to tighten
control
over use of fertilizer. But it turn
ed out to be next to impossible.
Most of the people of Haza
wa and Kanda are farmers and
can’t get along without chemical
r°UR SHOPPING LIST
FLAT ROOFS
” °P
fertilizer now.
EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
MEAT eavestroughing
sheet m^TC I
*
*
*
I
I
*
Stan Nishimura
I
'
T.V. Service
^ND^g union store
Many varieties of
~ MANJU
many
arare — sugar
WEST, TORONTO
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
Tak Television Service
SERVING WEST METRO
PHONE 621-2228
TOSH TAKAHASHI
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
’
421*3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
^ C^: PL. 9-5O95
£f K?f^
j
Dates And Doings
Saving Face/Z
Personal Notes Across Canada
Still Important
■Shakyamuni Buddha Birthday Celebrated Dec. 8
In Old Japan
I TORONTO.—The religious birthday of Shakvamuni Buddha U
Liii Day, the day of Enlightenment. This significant event win
TOKYO. —
true that
L remembered ar a Bodhi Day service on Sunday, December Sth even after the
war many JaL 10:30 a.m., 11 a.m., and 2 p.m. — T.B.C.
panese still seem to be sway
bv
by considerations for 4 "face.”
I
*
*
*
[St. Andrew's Japanese Anglican Union Service
I TORONTO.-St. Andrew’s Japanese Anglican Church will hold
Ueir monthly Union Service on November 17th at 11:30 a.m. The
Lr will deliver the sermon entitled, “Civilization and RevoluL’1 The choir will sing. The Holy Communion will be celebrated
L in English.
I Everyone is cordially invited to attend. — The Rev. Ken Imai
I
*
*
*
L Sangha Bingo Night Slated November 27th
TORONTO.—Ever hear of the song, “It’s round-up time in
Baas.”
Well, it might not be in Texas but it’s round-up time at 918
sihurst Street for the Toronto Sangha Bingo Nite.
So saddle up your Bronco and mosey up to the partv
“Don’t forget, the date is November 23rd from 8 p.m.
Refreshments will be served. — T.S.
Marriages
I Obituaries
SONODA-ICHIKAWA
HIROWATARI
bhADNER, B.C. — On SaturKAMLOOPS. — Mr. Uso HiQay. Oct. 19th
marriage vows rowatari of Kamloops, B.C. pas
were exchanged
between John sed away in Kamloops on No
Kazuo, son of Mrs. Eunice So
vember 7th at the age of 82
of OcL 17> Hiko-aku Kitajima committed suicide noda of Vancouver, B.C. and Joan years. A resident of 742 Windsor,
v,o
owi11- a considerable Haruko, daughter of Mr. and North Kamloops, survived by his
do^e of chemical fertilizer at hU Mib. James Haruo Ichikawa of
wife Yu of North Kamhome m Hazawa in Yokohama
Bradner. B.C. Dr. W. R. McWil- I .oops,
five sons, Tosh, of Saint
liams officiated at the Renfrew I James
Hideaki and Mamoru both.
policemen had no idea MM Church Vancouver, B.C. of Toronto, Satoru and Masaharu
dnVen the rich 3G'
J T T d Tarnier- to the desperate a, ,° "J5,?"' 7<*Ption held both of North Kamloops, five
Golden
Horseshoe, the daughters, Mrs. Akira (Fusavo)
rCt 35ere denied to be nothin- at the
Kitajima to worry about.
T
Francisco an;i Ikeyama, Mrs. Frank (Sumive)
Hawaii
for
their
honeymoon.
| Nabata, Mrsa Kazuo (Tomiye)
As a matter of fact, he was
naving a new house built at a
cobi of 10 million yen.
Yokoyama, all of North Kam
loops, Mrs. Masaichi (Maichiko)
OHASHI-SAKA UYE
Questioning his family, police
TORONTO. Mr. and Mrs
Takeda of Vancouver, Mrs. Tosimen came to know the reason ne Ohashi honeymooned in sunny take (Emiko) Yamamoto living
HF PUt, ,ai1 elld U
to his own Nassau after exchanging' mar- in Japan, two sisters, Shigc
ate, but could hardly believe it.
r
vows at the Toronto Bud- Ohta, and Rikino Ataka both of
Fa‘-I.ier.in the month, it turned dhist Church, October 19th.
Japan, 26 grandchildren and 10
out Kitajima had sent invita
The bride, Jane Toko, is the
grandchildren.
tion cards asking some 30 neichdaughter
of
The
funeral service was held
Mr. and Mrs. Ka
Japanese Catholic Mission Bazaar On Nov. 27th bors and friends to attend a ceresuo Sakauye. of Saybrook Ave- an Monday, November 11, in the
mony of setting
TORONTO.—The Annual Japanese Catholic Mission Bazaar work of his new up the frame nue, Toronto.
house.
Japanese Buddhist
Temple in
Lill be held at 131 McCaul St. (Beside St. Patrick’s Church) on
The bridgroom. Gene Yoshinori, North Kamloops. Rev. K. Okuda
Unfortunately,
Wednesday, Nov. 27th from 8 a.m. — 10 p.m.
however.
!t
rained for three da ys running I is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Yosu- officiated,
cremation
followed
> Bake Sale, Toys, Dolls, Japanese goods, Games and Chances, after the invitations had been ke Ohashi of O’Connor Drive, j a* Macleod's Funeral Chapel.
wffles, Baskets of groceries raffled every few minutes. Refresh- sent out.
Toronto.
*
*
.
I
Knts, Children’s knitted wear'and Togs. Your chance to do your
Kitajima began to be haunted
A reception was held at the I
HOMMA
hitmas shopping! Everyone cordially invited. __ M.F.
b.v the idea that he would lose Old Mill restaurant
following
VANCOUVER, B.C. — Mr. Joe
tace if the ceremonv was to b^ the ceremony.
postponed.
Homma, 63, passed away at St.
couple now reside at 1
Kctorian Order Nurses Teach Diabetics Survival He chose to kill himself rather HillTheHeights
Joseph’s Hospital on October
Road, Apt. 15. Tele26th. Funeral service was held
TORONTO. One of the true miracle drugs is insulin, which than to lose face on the night phone 231-9142.
e to so many diabetics. The patient who has just learn- his family was away from homo.
at Vancouver Buddhist Church
Kthat he or she has diabetes may be overwhelmed at the idea
It takes only 15 minutes by bus
with the Rev. Yakumo and the
I: navnig to administer his own insulin, but he can usually learn Lo get to Hazawa from Yokoha Engagements
Rev.
Ikuta, and Hokyoshi Okano
ma,
Station.
h to do this and the Victorian Order of Nurses has ‘taught
MONTREAL. — Mr. and Mrs. officiating on October 28th. Cre
tiny diabetics to live an independent life.
The New Tokaido Line runs Tosh Miyamoto
of
Chomedy, mation at Mountain View Ceme
to° youn^ or to° old to assume this
the Kitajima house. So does Lav al, announced the engagement
bnsibility, the V.O.N. nurse will teach a member of the familv
tery on Octobei- 29th.
the No. 3 Keihin
Highway.
I give the injection.
of
their
daughter,
Carol
Michi,
to
aie. a. new diabetic and feel overwhelmed by the neces- Apaitment houses and small
vlestrictlons a,nc' the insulin requirements, it may be that factories have begun encroach Ian Miles Kerr, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John P. Kerr, .also of Laval.
NAGANO
k m n inU1’Se Cai\ lelp you to understand these more clearlv. ing on the edge of Hazawa.
f U help you with your insulin and diet routine, which as vou
June
wedding
is
planned.
A
VANCOUVER,
B.C. — Mr.
Although
urbanization is on
PA is your lifeline.
I
Hideo
Nagano
passed
awav at
the
verge
of
swallowing
up
the
bi!ieieP-ii°?e'Ca" *° the Greater Toronto branch of the V.O.N.,
area, Hazawa and its agriculhis home, 1010 Salsbury Drive,
bring a nurse to your home. Teaching is an important tural neighbor Kanda still clint
in his /2nd year, on October 20,
LofUcionan Order service. A participant of United Appeal. to most of the-old
CARD OF THANKS I 1968. Beloved husband1 of Shizu
customs.
Like many other farming comTo our dear friends and re
ko Nakashima, dear father of
various
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniHiimuniiHHiUHummgum,, munities,
ceremonies
latives, we wish to express onr
Mrs. Nobby Koyanagi (Beverly
— according to
deepest appreciation for their
“KARATE FOR THE FAMILY”
= must be observed
Sachiko),
Gordon Yuzuru, Mrs.
the old customs in the two towns.
many acts of kindness and
I
°f Tor&nto'8 Officially Recognized Clubs oi The
=
Roy Hamaguchi (Audrey Atsu
sympathy during our recent
If you have no choice but ob
NATIONAL KARATE ASSOCIATION
I
bereavement
in
the
loss
of
a
ko),
Mrs. Johnny Nakata (Bet
serve the customs, you must be
EAStYnd ~
Karate School, 782 Yonge St., 924-4385
=
dear
husband
and
father.
ty Noriko), Mrs. Victor Shinoda
prepared' if you lose face, the
SON MILLS - Nisei f^ ^T01 of Karate, 832 Eglinton E., 425-6003
=
(Leggy Sumiko), Roddy Hiroshi
^T END - Chit/? ^ Cnb' {I,C,C> Oe»fie) 123 Wyniord Dr. 429-0676 = worst thing that can happen to
Mrs. Shizuko Nagano
Bllllllllimiiiiiii.J Karato D°1O' 5415 Dundas St. West Phone 233-3478 = you in such communities.
and
Glen Tadashi.
Nobby & Beverly Koyanagi
Some newsmen, who could not
Gordon & Jill Nagano
believe the way police explained
Roy & Audrey Hamaguchi
Kitajima’s suicide, visited Haza
W. Asada, D.C., ND,
Johnny & Betty Nakata
Thos. T. Onizuka,
wa for confirmation. They were l
Victor & Peggy Shinoda
I Doctor Of Chiropractic”
Healthy Body & Mind
in for a surprise there.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
Roddy Hiroshi Nagano
They found that Kitajima wass
K1, wair Ave- West
Glen Tadashi Nagano
Through the Martial Arts
NOTARY PUBLIC
the sixth person who had com
mitted suicide with fertilizer in
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
. I the two towns in the past two
Res. 621-1989
TORONTO 1
I I and half years.
363-5002
691-3388 (Res.)
The newsmen also found thai
. I considerations
for “face” hat
ASK FOR
I played .a vital role in the five
if fan
say it with
I other cases.
I
Among the previous cases:
FLOWERS
I
In spring of 1966, a 23-yearproprietor
old housewife put an end to her
Luciano Cianciusi
kon s florist
JON ONODERA
I young life in Hazawa because
Real
Estate
^^-wide DELIVERY
I she had a miscarriage with her
Sasaki _ K. &mki
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-880?
first baby.
1682
St. Clair Ave. W.
In
late
1966, a 43-year-old
Jns: HO. 6-2041
< KeMtJvnneEM. 4-9913
farmer killed himself just after'
Toronto
$
6-7962
J^ AVE., TORONTO
I he was caught by police for
540 Eglinton Ave. W„
(TORONTO)
driving a car without a license.
Bus. 766-6191 Res. LE. 1-1089
Toronto
Alarmed
at the
unexpected
use of chemical fertilizer offi
cials tried to tighten
control
over use of fertilizer. But it turn
ed out to be next to impossible.
Most of the people of Haza
wa and Kanda are farmers and
can’t get along without chemical
r°UR SHOPPING LIST
FLAT ROOFS
” °P
fertilizer now.
EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
MEAT eavestroughing
sheet m^TC I
*
*
*
I
I
*
Stan Nishimura
I
'
T.V. Service
^ND^g union store
Many varieties of
~ MANJU
many
arare — sugar
WEST, TORONTO
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
Tak Television Service
SERVING WEST METRO
PHONE 621-2228
TOSH TAKAHASHI
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
’
421*3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
^ C^: PL. 9-5O95
£f K?f^
j
Page 8
Saturday, November 16, 1968
PAGE 8
Cont. from Page One
Suzuki
turned him down. She was doing
nicely in the clubs on TV, and
he didn’t offer enough money.
Rodgers raised his ante and Pat
bounced on the stage and stop
ped the show with the joyous
“I Enjoy Being a Girl.”
She was the darling of Broad
way, winning everything from
magazine polls to cover stories.
Suzuki was the biggest Oriental
success since sukiyaki.
Then she met fashion and Ken
nedy family photographer Mark
Shaw and decided she’s rather be
Mrs. Shaw than Miss Show Busi
ness.
“I was very serious about be
ing a good1 wife and mother —
very intensive,” she explained.
“But it didn’t work so now we’re
just good friends. I’m the girl
who never learned to pour but
is going to marry well . . .”
SHE PAUSED, then plunged
in head first. “I became a semi
basket case. If you have an ar
tistic temperment or talent oi*
whatever, it runs against the
grain not to use it.”
Originally she had planned to
be an art teacher. She has two
university degrees .and a teach
er’s certificate among her sou-
venirs. She now spends free time
But I
on the road sketchin:
couldn’t paint for a living. I’m
rotten at it. Still it would be
nice. I’d like to avoid most of
the world. Then I wouldn’t have
to make choices. I’d develop tun
nel vision and pick the lint from
mv navel and put it on the can
vas.”
She started singing again when
her son David was three years
old. “I've been back in the busi
ness four years now, working in
saloons, doing revivals of ‘Flower Drum Song’ and a tour of
‘The Owl and the Pussycat.’
“I like working. I’m getting
more and more relaxed about it.
I was frightened at first. I’m
very frightened right now. But
you have to act like a winner in
show business. Small minds have
to be directed.”
IT’S A HARD climb back to
the top. The same girl who eight
years ago was queen of New
York now works a Denver club
recently converted from a burles
que palace. Stage side tables are
still filled with leering loud
mouths more interested in grab
bing a passing mini-skirt than
watching the
polished profes
The Case Of The Runny-nosed Killer
TOKYO.—Police said recently
the suspected killer of two guards
earlier this month may have
been an Asian descent suffering
from a nose ailment.
Both the Metropolitan Police
Department and the Kyoto Pre
fectural Police jointly investigat
ing the case believe the culprit
may have been a foreigner pos
sibly .an American or someone
who had connections with Ame
ricans living in Japan because
a handkerchief and a jackknife
found at the scenes of the mur
ders could not have been sold in
Japan.
The handkerchief, which was
found at the scene of Tokyo
shooting and made in the U.S.,
wore a handsewn initial “M.” It
is not an import item in Japan.
A handkerchief bearing the
same initials was brought to Ja
pan as a sample by Mitsui and
Co. and delivered to Shirokiyn
Department Store (now Tokyu
Department Store) in Ginza in
November 1964.
The two-blade jackknife which
was found at the scene of the
Kyoto shooting was found to
have been sold in Japan only at
U.S. military bases.
Police also said examination of
nasal excretion on the handker
chief showed that its owner had
suffered from a nasal ailment
(either
ozena or hypertrophic
rhinitis).
The examination also revealed
that the handkerchief belonged
to someone who had almost re
covered from the nose trouble
after- receiving antibiotic treat
ments.
No white man is believed to be
involved in the shootings because
the guard who was killed in the
Kyoto shooting said just before
he died that he had been shot
by .a young man about 17 or 18
years of age and did not say that
he was a foreigner.
R. KAMIKURA & CO
Certified General Accountants
Proudly announces the
opening of their office at
206 — 1089 West Broadway
Vancouver 9, B.C.
733-0020
APPLICATION FOR PERSONAL GREETINGS
IN THE ENGLISH SECTION
THE NEW CANADIAN
4 19 Queen St. West. Toronto 2-B, Ontario
Phone 366-5005
MR. & MRS. TOM SUZUKI
AND FAMILY
10 Main St.
Toronto 6, Ont.
$3.00
Greetings Omitted Due
To Bereavement
TOM SUZUKI
And FAMILY
10 Main St.
Toronto 6, Ont.
$3.00
Over $5.00 space according to sum.
I enclose S........... ..... ..... for which to publish my greeting
in the Christmas Issue as follows:
(Please remit with cheque or money order)
NAME(S)
ADDRESS
sionalism on stage.
In show biz terms, Pat Suzuki
is paying her dues to be reinstat
ed.
“Some material
I’m doing
seems unsuitable,” she explained, a glint in the fat almond
eyes. ilI
'. ’m like the Virgin Mary
material
in a bust-out
doing
joint.”
Why •does she do it ? “I was
getting unfriendly letters from
my favorite shoppin g centers.
“And then tuition went up this
year at Collegiate, David’s school.
Considering I’m a peasant I want
to give him a well rounded crack
at life. I used to think prep
schools were an unfair advantage.
New I think they’re fair if you
can afford it!”
The son of two famous parents still just gets a quarter a
week allowance — and has to
clean his room to collect. And
while his mother is widely publicized, she has “avoided press
exploitation of him at all costs.
I explained to David that this
kind of attention is quite differ
ent from the .kind he gets from
our friends. Those reporters and
TV people don’t invite us to their
houses.
“It’s hard to explain to kids
when attention is not attention.
It’s hard for show business peo
ple not to let their heads be
turned, much less children.”
Still, she knows the value of
publicity.
She credits a good
press agent for her success in
“Flower Drum Song.”
“I wasn’t the star. There were
at least five others with bigger
parts than I had. But I got all
the publicity — that Time cover,
for instance. That was his work.
“WHEN MY parents came to
see me in the show, I was trying
to explain all these things to
them. I .told my father* (he looks
like an Oriental Harry Truman)
all about public relations and asked him if he thought I needed a
press agent.
“He said, ‘Well, I’m just a
farmer . . . but when I have a
good crop, I put on a lot of fertilizer!”
Pat grew up on a farm in the
San Joaquin Valley in Califor
nia except for a three-year per
iod in a Colorado
internment
camp for the Japanese in 194245. It was during that period the
family made many friends still
in the state. The late Larry Ta
jiri did much to direct her career.
She’s vitally interested in the
upcoming election. “I’m for* Hum
phrey. The alternative is morti-
The New Canadia V
fying. I’m from California and
Authorized as
I know what Nixon was up to
OfHce Department, Ottawa
and tor payment of postage h^
out there!”
THE NATIVE Californian con
f
tinued: “They wouldn’t let my
pop become a citizen until after
World War II. And now the Ja
panese are voting Republican!
I’m sure Humprey had a lot to
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
I
do with my pappy getting to vote.
He has quite a record. The prob KEI TSUMURA English Edin-*
KEN MOKI Japanese Editor t
lem is that his people don’t talk
about him simply and well.
And Advertising
s
What about the future in the
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
“
private and public life of the
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
littlest belter ?
EMpire 6-5005
Three years divorced, she has
no plans to marry. “Romance is
terrific as long as you don’t get
married. When you do that, prob
lems crash in on your head and
you get estranged. As an institu
Female Help Wanted £
tion, marriage is fine. But if you
can afford not to be married, SEWING machine oit’s great. Most living situations ed in factory work. A
Co., 457 Richmond S
orcnio)
have to do with money . . .”
GIRL
wanted
to
work
i;
• Professionally, she’ll do club
lab. For further inform
work “when I need the money” Mr. Morton, 251-0631 (T
and will make her first movie,
Help Wanted
a pot boiler, in January. “It’s
INVOICING clerk, must be neat
called ‘Skullduggery’ and I play writer and neat with fiacres' Good
salary. Permanent position. Andy <5
a mutant, a missing link in the Spadina
Ave., Sth Floor, (Toronto).
development of man. I have gold
hah- all over and big topaz kit
TWO rooms and kitchen
ty-cat eyes.”
rcng\
own bathroom to rent. (
subuio
She’s more enthusiastic about home. Phone after 6 p.m.
plans for recording new mater onto).
ial. “It’s a matter of investing FURNISHED rc
Park, near
where I’ll fit in the current mar subway. Large room,
?n etc. for!
ket,” she explained. “I’ve made gentleman. Phone Sat. o Sun. until
a deal with Jimmy Briggs, who 4 p.m. 762-8063 (Toronto;
d'oes arrangements for Aretha
Articles For Sale
Franklin, Dionne Warwick and
of
Singer Sewing Machines,
Johnny Mathis. We’ve agreed SALE
Straight, Zig-Zag, Demos, and Tradethat he will record me if I record ins. For home demonstration, call Mrs^
him.
R. Tsujimura —- 621-0684 (Toronto).
" 1
CLASSIFIES
™-
■
-
-
____ >
5
2
31
Is
I
FEMALE HELP
a®
Designer, experienced for
ladies dresses. Apply A.
Richman and Son Ltd.,
119 Spadina Ave., Toronto.
Tor. Buddhist Church
IS
35
ADMtftANCI
DRAW WINNERS
(Nov. 9th, 1968)
1ST PRIZE $1000.00 (4451)
— W. R. Lockhead, 24 Fen
nimore Cres., Downsview, Ont.
Consolation prizes of $50.00
(No. 3557) — Miss K. Plea
sants, Apt. 603. 276 Shelton
Ave- Toronto 14.
No. 5681 — Karen Koyata,
46 Sandbourne Cresc, Will.
No. 11243 — R. Le Blanc,
Apt. 17. 193 Dowley, Tor. 3.
No. 8150 — Tomi Kitamura.
57 Nowlands Ave„ Scar.
^o. 2856 — Miss Karen Chi
ba. SOI Eastern Ave., Tor. 3.
^o. 9581 — Henry Nishizeki. 1206 Ossington. Tor. 4.
No. 1565 — Jack Ohara, 2
M indhil! Cresc. Weston.
No. 5049 — Rhonda Kura
hashi. 90 V estlynn Ave.
Seller Consolation of $50.00:
19 Cra*ghton Dr„ Scar.
IS o. /44 — George Tanabe,
13S Edinborough Crt.
Ai
$15
k
Original novel by Yasunari Kawabata
Screenplay by Kaneto Shindo
Directed by Kozaburo Yoshimura
'■th
OI THE
SLEEPING
VIRGINS
Takahiro Tamura Yoshiko Kayama
Kikko Matsuoka Sanae Nakahara „
Satoshi Ohide Tetsuo Ishikawa
COMPLETE SHOWS DAILY 6:30, 8:1 5 & 10:00 p.m-
*
SAT. & SUN. also 3:00 & 4:45 p.m.,
ORIGINAL JAPANESE VERSION WITH ENGLIS1
t
PAGE 8
Cont. from Page One
Suzuki
turned him down. She was doing
nicely in the clubs on TV, and
he didn’t offer enough money.
Rodgers raised his ante and Pat
bounced on the stage and stop
ped the show with the joyous
“I Enjoy Being a Girl.”
She was the darling of Broad
way, winning everything from
magazine polls to cover stories.
Suzuki was the biggest Oriental
success since sukiyaki.
Then she met fashion and Ken
nedy family photographer Mark
Shaw and decided she’s rather be
Mrs. Shaw than Miss Show Busi
ness.
“I was very serious about be
ing a good1 wife and mother —
very intensive,” she explained.
“But it didn’t work so now we’re
just good friends. I’m the girl
who never learned to pour but
is going to marry well . . .”
SHE PAUSED, then plunged
in head first. “I became a semi
basket case. If you have an ar
tistic temperment or talent oi*
whatever, it runs against the
grain not to use it.”
Originally she had planned to
be an art teacher. She has two
university degrees .and a teach
er’s certificate among her sou-
venirs. She now spends free time
But I
on the road sketchin:
couldn’t paint for a living. I’m
rotten at it. Still it would be
nice. I’d like to avoid most of
the world. Then I wouldn’t have
to make choices. I’d develop tun
nel vision and pick the lint from
mv navel and put it on the can
vas.”
She started singing again when
her son David was three years
old. “I've been back in the busi
ness four years now, working in
saloons, doing revivals of ‘Flower Drum Song’ and a tour of
‘The Owl and the Pussycat.’
“I like working. I’m getting
more and more relaxed about it.
I was frightened at first. I’m
very frightened right now. But
you have to act like a winner in
show business. Small minds have
to be directed.”
IT’S A HARD climb back to
the top. The same girl who eight
years ago was queen of New
York now works a Denver club
recently converted from a burles
que palace. Stage side tables are
still filled with leering loud
mouths more interested in grab
bing a passing mini-skirt than
watching the
polished profes
The Case Of The Runny-nosed Killer
TOKYO.—Police said recently
the suspected killer of two guards
earlier this month may have
been an Asian descent suffering
from a nose ailment.
Both the Metropolitan Police
Department and the Kyoto Pre
fectural Police jointly investigat
ing the case believe the culprit
may have been a foreigner pos
sibly .an American or someone
who had connections with Ame
ricans living in Japan because
a handkerchief and a jackknife
found at the scenes of the mur
ders could not have been sold in
Japan.
The handkerchief, which was
found at the scene of Tokyo
shooting and made in the U.S.,
wore a handsewn initial “M.” It
is not an import item in Japan.
A handkerchief bearing the
same initials was brought to Ja
pan as a sample by Mitsui and
Co. and delivered to Shirokiyn
Department Store (now Tokyu
Department Store) in Ginza in
November 1964.
The two-blade jackknife which
was found at the scene of the
Kyoto shooting was found to
have been sold in Japan only at
U.S. military bases.
Police also said examination of
nasal excretion on the handker
chief showed that its owner had
suffered from a nasal ailment
(either
ozena or hypertrophic
rhinitis).
The examination also revealed
that the handkerchief belonged
to someone who had almost re
covered from the nose trouble
after- receiving antibiotic treat
ments.
No white man is believed to be
involved in the shootings because
the guard who was killed in the
Kyoto shooting said just before
he died that he had been shot
by .a young man about 17 or 18
years of age and did not say that
he was a foreigner.
R. KAMIKURA & CO
Certified General Accountants
Proudly announces the
opening of their office at
206 — 1089 West Broadway
Vancouver 9, B.C.
733-0020
APPLICATION FOR PERSONAL GREETINGS
IN THE ENGLISH SECTION
THE NEW CANADIAN
4 19 Queen St. West. Toronto 2-B, Ontario
Phone 366-5005
MR. & MRS. TOM SUZUKI
AND FAMILY
10 Main St.
Toronto 6, Ont.
$3.00
Greetings Omitted Due
To Bereavement
TOM SUZUKI
And FAMILY
10 Main St.
Toronto 6, Ont.
$3.00
Over $5.00 space according to sum.
I enclose S........... ..... ..... for which to publish my greeting
in the Christmas Issue as follows:
(Please remit with cheque or money order)
NAME(S)
ADDRESS
sionalism on stage.
In show biz terms, Pat Suzuki
is paying her dues to be reinstat
ed.
“Some material
I’m doing
seems unsuitable,” she explained, a glint in the fat almond
eyes. ilI
'. ’m like the Virgin Mary
material
in a bust-out
doing
joint.”
Why •does she do it ? “I was
getting unfriendly letters from
my favorite shoppin g centers.
“And then tuition went up this
year at Collegiate, David’s school.
Considering I’m a peasant I want
to give him a well rounded crack
at life. I used to think prep
schools were an unfair advantage.
New I think they’re fair if you
can afford it!”
The son of two famous parents still just gets a quarter a
week allowance — and has to
clean his room to collect. And
while his mother is widely publicized, she has “avoided press
exploitation of him at all costs.
I explained to David that this
kind of attention is quite differ
ent from the .kind he gets from
our friends. Those reporters and
TV people don’t invite us to their
houses.
“It’s hard to explain to kids
when attention is not attention.
It’s hard for show business peo
ple not to let their heads be
turned, much less children.”
Still, she knows the value of
publicity.
She credits a good
press agent for her success in
“Flower Drum Song.”
“I wasn’t the star. There were
at least five others with bigger
parts than I had. But I got all
the publicity — that Time cover,
for instance. That was his work.
“WHEN MY parents came to
see me in the show, I was trying
to explain all these things to
them. I .told my father* (he looks
like an Oriental Harry Truman)
all about public relations and asked him if he thought I needed a
press agent.
“He said, ‘Well, I’m just a
farmer . . . but when I have a
good crop, I put on a lot of fertilizer!”
Pat grew up on a farm in the
San Joaquin Valley in Califor
nia except for a three-year per
iod in a Colorado
internment
camp for the Japanese in 194245. It was during that period the
family made many friends still
in the state. The late Larry Ta
jiri did much to direct her career.
She’s vitally interested in the
upcoming election. “I’m for* Hum
phrey. The alternative is morti-
The New Canadia V
fying. I’m from California and
Authorized as
I know what Nixon was up to
OfHce Department, Ottawa
and tor payment of postage h^
out there!”
THE NATIVE Californian con
f
tinued: “They wouldn’t let my
pop become a citizen until after
World War II. And now the Ja
panese are voting Republican!
I’m sure Humprey had a lot to
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
I
do with my pappy getting to vote.
He has quite a record. The prob KEI TSUMURA English Edin-*
KEN MOKI Japanese Editor t
lem is that his people don’t talk
about him simply and well.
And Advertising
s
What about the future in the
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
“
private and public life of the
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
littlest belter ?
EMpire 6-5005
Three years divorced, she has
no plans to marry. “Romance is
terrific as long as you don’t get
married. When you do that, prob
lems crash in on your head and
you get estranged. As an institu
Female Help Wanted £
tion, marriage is fine. But if you
can afford not to be married, SEWING machine oit’s great. Most living situations ed in factory work. A
Co., 457 Richmond S
orcnio)
have to do with money . . .”
GIRL
wanted
to
work
i;
• Professionally, she’ll do club
lab. For further inform
work “when I need the money” Mr. Morton, 251-0631 (T
and will make her first movie,
Help Wanted
a pot boiler, in January. “It’s
INVOICING clerk, must be neat
called ‘Skullduggery’ and I play writer and neat with fiacres' Good
salary. Permanent position. Andy <5
a mutant, a missing link in the Spadina
Ave., Sth Floor, (Toronto).
development of man. I have gold
hah- all over and big topaz kit
TWO rooms and kitchen
ty-cat eyes.”
rcng\
own bathroom to rent. (
subuio
She’s more enthusiastic about home. Phone after 6 p.m.
plans for recording new mater onto).
ial. “It’s a matter of investing FURNISHED rc
Park, near
where I’ll fit in the current mar subway. Large room,
?n etc. for!
ket,” she explained. “I’ve made gentleman. Phone Sat. o Sun. until
a deal with Jimmy Briggs, who 4 p.m. 762-8063 (Toronto;
d'oes arrangements for Aretha
Articles For Sale
Franklin, Dionne Warwick and
of
Singer Sewing Machines,
Johnny Mathis. We’ve agreed SALE
Straight, Zig-Zag, Demos, and Tradethat he will record me if I record ins. For home demonstration, call Mrs^
him.
R. Tsujimura —- 621-0684 (Toronto).
" 1
CLASSIFIES
™-
■
-
-
____ >
5
2
31
Is
I
FEMALE HELP
a®
Designer, experienced for
ladies dresses. Apply A.
Richman and Son Ltd.,
119 Spadina Ave., Toronto.
Tor. Buddhist Church
IS
35
ADMtftANCI
DRAW WINNERS
(Nov. 9th, 1968)
1ST PRIZE $1000.00 (4451)
— W. R. Lockhead, 24 Fen
nimore Cres., Downsview, Ont.
Consolation prizes of $50.00
(No. 3557) — Miss K. Plea
sants, Apt. 603. 276 Shelton
Ave- Toronto 14.
No. 5681 — Karen Koyata,
46 Sandbourne Cresc, Will.
No. 11243 — R. Le Blanc,
Apt. 17. 193 Dowley, Tor. 3.
No. 8150 — Tomi Kitamura.
57 Nowlands Ave„ Scar.
^o. 2856 — Miss Karen Chi
ba. SOI Eastern Ave., Tor. 3.
^o. 9581 — Henry Nishizeki. 1206 Ossington. Tor. 4.
No. 1565 — Jack Ohara, 2
M indhil! Cresc. Weston.
No. 5049 — Rhonda Kura
hashi. 90 V estlynn Ave.
Seller Consolation of $50.00:
19 Cra*ghton Dr„ Scar.
IS o. /44 — George Tanabe,
13S Edinborough Crt.
Ai
$15
k
Original novel by Yasunari Kawabata
Screenplay by Kaneto Shindo
Directed by Kozaburo Yoshimura
'■th
OI THE
SLEEPING
VIRGINS
Takahiro Tamura Yoshiko Kayama
Kikko Matsuoka Sanae Nakahara „
Satoshi Ohide Tetsuo Ishikawa
COMPLETE SHOWS DAILY 6:30, 8:1 5 & 10:00 p.m-
*
SAT. & SUN. also 3:00 & 4:45 p.m.,
ORIGINAL JAPANESE VERSION WITH ENGLIS1
t