Page 1
JOS
oshi
nperor-People
By HISASHI UNO
lit®
or;
Sharply
Ties
onard Mosley, in his best selling 1907 biohy “Hirohito, Emperor of Japan,” said one good
g'in referring to His. Majesty’s public renunciation
is own divinity. “To lose face in Japan is to lose
vthing,” he wrote, “blit to lose everything is not
ssarily to lose face.
the first New Year’s Day after the end of the
ic War (1941-1945),. the Emperor did humbly
id” himself as the American GI’s termed it at
ime. He sort of “lost everything,” but instead
dually and steadily began winning far greater
ularity than he had gained as a god-king.
en. Douglas MacArthur, who as C-in-C of the Al-
Change
lied .Powers once felt it extremely embarrassing to
have a divine monarch in the same country, gave him
the best chosen words of high praise. The Emperor
took the initiative “in the democratization of his
people,” he said.
Harry E. Wildes, formerly a member of Gen. MacArthur’s staff in Tokyo, recounted that, in January
1946, about 90.1 percent of the nation favored the
maintanence of the Emperor system in Japan. He
also reported the figure had risen to 90.3 percent
in 1951.
In one of the latest public opinion polls, disclosed
this month, only 7.4 percent demanded the system be
abolished.. One surprising
however,
.
„ or shocking
- aspect,
-
In
Postwar
Japan
was that the rate was abnormally high in the younger
generations. Those calling for its abolition included
15.2 percent in the age bracket ranging from 15 to
19, another high 13.9 percent in the 20-24 group and
10.2 percent among those up to 29.
Mostly, thev are postwar children who not only
had little knowledge of the w,ax* but could hardly
sense what responsibility the xEmperor right in his
prime at the age of 40, intended to take for Pearl
Harbor in December 1941. Nor could they imagine
how the Japanese people had to accept his Imperial
Resci’ipt in which he declared he is human.
The war’s outcome was the first defeat to alien
(Continued on Page 8)
hII!IIlIl!IlIlll^lillllliill^lll ,I,,,|,,,|,,,,||,,,,,,,,,,,,,,|,I|,,^,i,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,H,,,,,I,,|,,,,,,,",^,,H>,,,^
Delia
?. S
“SUKIYAKI”
i
Cookbook By
J MISS STELLA ITO
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
if St
Phons
ck up.
houli
nio).
The T>® Canadian
a. XXXIII—No: 12
inifiniiiiniHiniiiJiiiiH^
SATURDAY
1969
Toronto, Ont
IHIfmniilllllllIllllllHIII»U«HHHHin illUll'l1lll1l|Hl‘>«lilH»I«II»IH|lllll,f,,m,,,lH,ll,,llll,l,!l!lll,,l,!mm^^
Nisei Warns Of Fraser River Pollution
Aoniy.
■d St
FEBRUARY 15
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A story of J.C.’s By
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
Judicial Inquiry To Probe Allegations
Nisei Judge Assaulted Policewoman
“Most of it comes from new
^S^was predicted for BU.’s fish - housing in Richmond, where I
erviee
y ei- ‘^m^industry recently by a Nisei was born,” he said.
foung
funion leader who has just resignTORONTO.—The Ontario Government will pro inquiry into the behavior of judges, and the Gov
He pointed out that tidal con
ernment must follow the recommendations of that
®is post.
ditions are such that sewage and ceed with a judicial inquiry into the behavior of inquiry,” one source in the Attorney-Geneial s
Buck Suzuki warned that other effluent is held up in the Judge Lucien Kurata, rejecting his demands that Department said.
.
or fe
allegations that he improperly assaulted a police
Sition of B.C. waters and en-- river for as long as 10 hours in woman be tried in a court of Law.
Mr. Wishart said he will make a full statement
et' of
353j^chment by foreign fishing every 24.
Attorney-General Arthur Wishart refused to on the Kurata case when he returns to the
, ,
,
comment on the case, but sources close to nis Legislature.
Ks threaten the industry.
Meanwhile, Judge Kurata, 46, who has been as
“This goes on all the way to department indicated that the Government will
ithe Fraser River could b Port Mann,” he added. “It is just have no alternative but proceed with a judicial signed to his office at the old City Hall for the
Mof^®^ *n less than 10 years as like it was poured into a huge inquiry. The Attorney-General is in Ottawa at past 2% months, demanded that allegations against
be tried in a criminal court.
—
of the world’s greatest sal- bowl.”
tending the federal-provincial constitutional con him
The allegations against the $19,000-a-year judge
__ femora streams,”
Suzuki said,
ference.
of a closed investigation
“The Provincial Courts Act provides for an have been the subject
Suzuki said two-thirds of B.C.’s
; Sub- feSllv because of domestic polsince last December by Ontario’s
salmon fishery originates in the
Judicial Council, which oversees
elution near its mouth.
the conduct of provincial judges.
Fraser River. He added that in
- #sHe was interviewed at the
The Judicial Council, headed by
Runion’s 24th annual convention discriminate logging along B.C.
for 17-year-olds and under.
TORONTO.
—
Christine
Mori
Chief
Justice G. A. Gale, recom
E^ifie Fishermen’s Hall, 138 East river areas is’ endangering’ sal of Willowdale, this week scored
mended
that public inquiry be
Nearly 30,000 young perform- conducted to consider the allega
mon runs by destroying the
Bva.
the highest marks to date of the ers have been entered in the 26th tions against Judge Kurata.
normal runoff.
iizuki is to go back fishing to
1969 Greater Toronto Kiwanis annual musical competition.
The rotund judge, who was
■Suzuki called for Canadian re-, Music Festival, earning 90 with
train his second son to earn funds
reeve
of Swansea until just be
The two-week festival will be
a university education. He presentation to the United Na- a piano performance that won
fore it disappeared in a reshuf
over control of first place in the solo class finals completed Feb. 22.
wilk retain his union member- tions to take
fling of Metro municipality boun
fishing on the high seas.
daries two years ago, said he had
been informed that the Attorneysaid
pollution has
He wants high-seas net fishing
General has already decided on
because, salmon
B^topped the movement of salmon prohibited
a public inquiry and has appoint
LOS ANGELES. — The selec the Pacific Citizen reported in ed a commissioner and commis
O^rough the North Arm of the spawned in B.C. rivers are being
tion of the publishing firm of its issue dated Feb. 7.
B;er River and now the main taken by fishermen of other William Morrow & Co., of New
Wakamatsu revealed that the sion counsel.
'S
Arthur Maloney, Judge Kura
li Arm is threatened.
countries.
York as the publisher of Bill search for a suitable publisher
ta
’
s lawyer, said he had received
began
in
early
1968,
when
JACL
Hosokawa’s forthcoming book on
DAVIS’ PROPOSAL
from Mr.
the Japanese Americans, “Ame retained the services of literary no communication
Wishart
as
to
what
action he
agent
John
Hawkins
of
Paul
R.
rican with Japanese Faces,” has
Fisheries Minister Jack Davis
.
was
going
to
take
on
the Judi
Reynolds,
Inc.
of
New
York,
and
been announced by Shig Waka
said in a speech opening the matsu
cial
Council
’
s
recommendation.
that
two
other
well-known
pub
of Chicago, chairman of
UFAWU convention that he is the Japanese American Research lishing firms — W. W. Norton
Mr. Maloney said that it was
& Company of New York iand just a rumor that a public in
proposing the UN regulate high Project.
Tentative publishing schedule Little, Brown & Company of quiry has already been ordered
seas fishing and that the conhas been set for September, 1969, Boston — displayed keen interest by the Attorney-General. He
in Hosokawa’s subject matter added that he hoped that Mr.
JORIYAMA, Japan. — Fire tinental shelf be. adopted as a
and tendered firm bids for pub Wishart will give Judge Kurata
broke out during a snow country’s protected area.
lishing rights.
and was whipped by strong
the opportunity to defend him
■But Suzuki pointed out that
“William Morrow & Company’s self against the allegations in
Stels razed a hot springs resort
offer was unusually strong and a court of law.
Smplex recently in one of Ja- Davis did not specify prohibition
attractive,” stated Wakamatsu.
in’s worst fires since World of net fishing.
The complaint against Judge
“Usually publishers would re
He said Russian and Japanese
quest a chance to see the manu Kurata was made to the Attor(Officers searching the ruins
script, but when Morrow’s exe ney-General last November by
OSAKA. >— The Ono Phar cutive editor, Howard Cady, Metro
Marlene
Policewoman
^®he four-storey Bandai Koku- vessels have been seen in Hecate
lllllll' SSKanko Hotel and its adjoin- Strait between the Queen Char maceutical Company of OsaKa learned that the author was Bill Watson.
has successfully developed a pro
“I have been falsely accused
buildings about 126 miles lotte Island and the mainland. cess for chemical synthesis of Hosokawa, he immediately plac
ed a ‘sight unseen’ bid that topp of an improper assault upon a
“
prostaglandin,
’
a
hormone
east °f Tokyo said they had
He was also critical of U.S.
ed the offers of all others. We policewoman on Nov. 15, 1958,
known to prevent human organs
gmjp
d
30
bodies.
They
continued
fishermen taking Fraser-bound from growing old, for the first were looking for indication in in my office at the old City
TUC
for S^hunt.
salmon off Point Roberts when time in the world, it was an the publisher who would do the Hall,” the judge said in a state
strongest job for promoting ment.
in ^§®e lire started at the three- there is a closure against B.C. nounced here recently.
Bill
’s book. Mr. Cady’s enthus
®®ed “Paradise” entertainment
Under the process, the hormone iasm.
“I have denied the allegation
fishermen.
having a basis in personal
adjacent to the 4-storey Kois synthesized with acetylene, knowledge of the author’s ability since it was first made against
W. R. Hourston, the Pacific acrelein, vinyl acetate, and ca[n- Bfa^i Kanko Hotel at about 1:15
me, and I strongly urge that I
Some 370 persons were stay- area director for the fisheries pronic acid, it is said. Animal ana a? v-o]] as the subiect matter, be given the opportunity of
was a determining factor.”
he i^^Bat the hotel when the fire
clinical tests have so far proved
every citizen to have this allega
department
was
asked
by
a
num
out and a number of guests
the hormone particularly effec
tion tried by a court of law.
L3B&®BPed out of the windows to ber of fishermen about this tive in curing diseases of circu Tom Kono To Germany
“She also implies an improper
Sground in an attempt to issue.
latory organs, such as high blood
attempt
on my.part to interfere
|escape the fire.
LOS
ANGELES.
—
Tommy
Ko
pressure, arterial thrombosis, and
He replied .that if regulations arterial sclerosis, the maker no, the two-time Olympic weight with the administration of jusSgThe “Paradise: entertainment
tice—an allegation. I have also
, lifting champion, has taken a insistently denied and again
equipped with a spacious were passed against U.S. fisher claims.
a
”
The company said after col new job. He will coach the West
room, a movie house and men taking Fraser River salmon,
disposed
matter
that
should
be
ex
entertainment facilities, the U.S. would likely pass regu lecting further experimental da
of in a court of law.”
^K?ne of the major attractions lations stopping B.C. fishermen ta, an application for permit to Germany team for the 1972
Judge Kurata said he has also
manufacture and sell the syn Olympics in Munich. He was to
famed resort spot.
[1,
from taking Washington State thetic hormone would be filed leave for Germany at the end of been accused of trying to comto the heavy snow, the bound coho in the Strait of Juan with the Welfare Ministry early
January.
(Cont. on Page 8)
fighting work was greatly
next year.
de Fuca..
MK>ered.
Sansei Girl Tops City Music Festival
A-
U.S. Issei Story Ready For Publication
"9
J(| Die In Japan
^tspring Hotel
Injuring Storm Fire
Anti-aging
Hormone Found
In Japan
oshi
nperor-People
By HISASHI UNO
lit®
or;
Sharply
Ties
onard Mosley, in his best selling 1907 biohy “Hirohito, Emperor of Japan,” said one good
g'in referring to His. Majesty’s public renunciation
is own divinity. “To lose face in Japan is to lose
vthing,” he wrote, “blit to lose everything is not
ssarily to lose face.
the first New Year’s Day after the end of the
ic War (1941-1945),. the Emperor did humbly
id” himself as the American GI’s termed it at
ime. He sort of “lost everything,” but instead
dually and steadily began winning far greater
ularity than he had gained as a god-king.
en. Douglas MacArthur, who as C-in-C of the Al-
Change
lied .Powers once felt it extremely embarrassing to
have a divine monarch in the same country, gave him
the best chosen words of high praise. The Emperor
took the initiative “in the democratization of his
people,” he said.
Harry E. Wildes, formerly a member of Gen. MacArthur’s staff in Tokyo, recounted that, in January
1946, about 90.1 percent of the nation favored the
maintanence of the Emperor system in Japan. He
also reported the figure had risen to 90.3 percent
in 1951.
In one of the latest public opinion polls, disclosed
this month, only 7.4 percent demanded the system be
abolished.. One surprising
however,
.
„ or shocking
- aspect,
-
In
Postwar
Japan
was that the rate was abnormally high in the younger
generations. Those calling for its abolition included
15.2 percent in the age bracket ranging from 15 to
19, another high 13.9 percent in the 20-24 group and
10.2 percent among those up to 29.
Mostly, thev are postwar children who not only
had little knowledge of the w,ax* but could hardly
sense what responsibility the xEmperor right in his
prime at the age of 40, intended to take for Pearl
Harbor in December 1941. Nor could they imagine
how the Japanese people had to accept his Imperial
Resci’ipt in which he declared he is human.
The war’s outcome was the first defeat to alien
(Continued on Page 8)
hII!IIlIl!IlIlll^lillllliill^lll ,I,,,|,,,|,,,,||,,,,,,,,,,,,,,|,I|,,^,i,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,H,,,,,I,,|,,,,,,,",^,,H>,,,^
Delia
?. S
“SUKIYAKI”
i
Cookbook By
J MISS STELLA ITO
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
if St
Phons
ck up.
houli
nio).
The T>® Canadian
a. XXXIII—No: 12
inifiniiiiniHiniiiJiiiiH^
SATURDAY
1969
Toronto, Ont
IHIfmniilllllllIllllllHIII»U«HHHHin illUll'l1lll1l|Hl‘>«lilH»I«II»IH|lllll,f,,m,,,lH,ll,,llll,l,!l!lll,,l,!mm^^
Nisei Warns Of Fraser River Pollution
Aoniy.
■d St
FEBRUARY 15
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A story of J.C.’s By
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
Judicial Inquiry To Probe Allegations
Nisei Judge Assaulted Policewoman
“Most of it comes from new
^S^was predicted for BU.’s fish - housing in Richmond, where I
erviee
y ei- ‘^m^industry recently by a Nisei was born,” he said.
foung
funion leader who has just resignTORONTO.—The Ontario Government will pro inquiry into the behavior of judges, and the Gov
He pointed out that tidal con
ernment must follow the recommendations of that
®is post.
ditions are such that sewage and ceed with a judicial inquiry into the behavior of inquiry,” one source in the Attorney-Geneial s
Buck Suzuki warned that other effluent is held up in the Judge Lucien Kurata, rejecting his demands that Department said.
.
or fe
allegations that he improperly assaulted a police
Sition of B.C. waters and en-- river for as long as 10 hours in woman be tried in a court of Law.
Mr. Wishart said he will make a full statement
et' of
353j^chment by foreign fishing every 24.
Attorney-General Arthur Wishart refused to on the Kurata case when he returns to the
, ,
,
comment on the case, but sources close to nis Legislature.
Ks threaten the industry.
Meanwhile, Judge Kurata, 46, who has been as
“This goes on all the way to department indicated that the Government will
ithe Fraser River could b Port Mann,” he added. “It is just have no alternative but proceed with a judicial signed to his office at the old City Hall for the
Mof^®^ *n less than 10 years as like it was poured into a huge inquiry. The Attorney-General is in Ottawa at past 2% months, demanded that allegations against
be tried in a criminal court.
—
of the world’s greatest sal- bowl.”
tending the federal-provincial constitutional con him
The allegations against the $19,000-a-year judge
__ femora streams,”
Suzuki said,
ference.
of a closed investigation
“The Provincial Courts Act provides for an have been the subject
Suzuki said two-thirds of B.C.’s
; Sub- feSllv because of domestic polsince last December by Ontario’s
salmon fishery originates in the
Judicial Council, which oversees
elution near its mouth.
the conduct of provincial judges.
Fraser River. He added that in
- #sHe was interviewed at the
The Judicial Council, headed by
Runion’s 24th annual convention discriminate logging along B.C.
for 17-year-olds and under.
TORONTO.
—
Christine
Mori
Chief
Justice G. A. Gale, recom
E^ifie Fishermen’s Hall, 138 East river areas is’ endangering’ sal of Willowdale, this week scored
mended
that public inquiry be
Nearly 30,000 young perform- conducted to consider the allega
mon runs by destroying the
Bva.
the highest marks to date of the ers have been entered in the 26th tions against Judge Kurata.
normal runoff.
iizuki is to go back fishing to
1969 Greater Toronto Kiwanis annual musical competition.
The rotund judge, who was
■Suzuki called for Canadian re-, Music Festival, earning 90 with
train his second son to earn funds
reeve
of Swansea until just be
The two-week festival will be
a university education. He presentation to the United Na- a piano performance that won
fore it disappeared in a reshuf
over control of first place in the solo class finals completed Feb. 22.
wilk retain his union member- tions to take
fling of Metro municipality boun
fishing on the high seas.
daries two years ago, said he had
been informed that the Attorneysaid
pollution has
He wants high-seas net fishing
General has already decided on
because, salmon
B^topped the movement of salmon prohibited
a public inquiry and has appoint
LOS ANGELES. — The selec the Pacific Citizen reported in ed a commissioner and commis
O^rough the North Arm of the spawned in B.C. rivers are being
tion of the publishing firm of its issue dated Feb. 7.
B;er River and now the main taken by fishermen of other William Morrow & Co., of New
Wakamatsu revealed that the sion counsel.
'S
Arthur Maloney, Judge Kura
li Arm is threatened.
countries.
York as the publisher of Bill search for a suitable publisher
ta
’
s lawyer, said he had received
began
in
early
1968,
when
JACL
Hosokawa’s forthcoming book on
DAVIS’ PROPOSAL
from Mr.
the Japanese Americans, “Ame retained the services of literary no communication
Wishart
as
to
what
action he
agent
John
Hawkins
of
Paul
R.
rican with Japanese Faces,” has
Fisheries Minister Jack Davis
.
was
going
to
take
on
the Judi
Reynolds,
Inc.
of
New
York,
and
been announced by Shig Waka
said in a speech opening the matsu
cial
Council
’
s
recommendation.
that
two
other
well-known
pub
of Chicago, chairman of
UFAWU convention that he is the Japanese American Research lishing firms — W. W. Norton
Mr. Maloney said that it was
& Company of New York iand just a rumor that a public in
proposing the UN regulate high Project.
Tentative publishing schedule Little, Brown & Company of quiry has already been ordered
seas fishing and that the conhas been set for September, 1969, Boston — displayed keen interest by the Attorney-General. He
in Hosokawa’s subject matter added that he hoped that Mr.
JORIYAMA, Japan. — Fire tinental shelf be. adopted as a
and tendered firm bids for pub Wishart will give Judge Kurata
broke out during a snow country’s protected area.
lishing rights.
and was whipped by strong
the opportunity to defend him
■But Suzuki pointed out that
“William Morrow & Company’s self against the allegations in
Stels razed a hot springs resort
offer was unusually strong and a court of law.
Smplex recently in one of Ja- Davis did not specify prohibition
attractive,” stated Wakamatsu.
in’s worst fires since World of net fishing.
The complaint against Judge
“Usually publishers would re
He said Russian and Japanese
quest a chance to see the manu Kurata was made to the Attor(Officers searching the ruins
script, but when Morrow’s exe ney-General last November by
OSAKA. >— The Ono Phar cutive editor, Howard Cady, Metro
Marlene
Policewoman
^®he four-storey Bandai Koku- vessels have been seen in Hecate
lllllll' SSKanko Hotel and its adjoin- Strait between the Queen Char maceutical Company of OsaKa learned that the author was Bill Watson.
has successfully developed a pro
“I have been falsely accused
buildings about 126 miles lotte Island and the mainland. cess for chemical synthesis of Hosokawa, he immediately plac
ed a ‘sight unseen’ bid that topp of an improper assault upon a
“
prostaglandin,
’
a
hormone
east °f Tokyo said they had
He was also critical of U.S.
ed the offers of all others. We policewoman on Nov. 15, 1958,
known to prevent human organs
gmjp
d
30
bodies.
They
continued
fishermen taking Fraser-bound from growing old, for the first were looking for indication in in my office at the old City
TUC
for S^hunt.
salmon off Point Roberts when time in the world, it was an the publisher who would do the Hall,” the judge said in a state
strongest job for promoting ment.
in ^§®e lire started at the three- there is a closure against B.C. nounced here recently.
Bill
’s book. Mr. Cady’s enthus
®®ed “Paradise” entertainment
Under the process, the hormone iasm.
“I have denied the allegation
fishermen.
having a basis in personal
adjacent to the 4-storey Kois synthesized with acetylene, knowledge of the author’s ability since it was first made against
W. R. Hourston, the Pacific acrelein, vinyl acetate, and ca[n- Bfa^i Kanko Hotel at about 1:15
me, and I strongly urge that I
Some 370 persons were stay- area director for the fisheries pronic acid, it is said. Animal ana a? v-o]] as the subiect matter, be given the opportunity of
was a determining factor.”
he i^^Bat the hotel when the fire
clinical tests have so far proved
every citizen to have this allega
department
was
asked
by
a
num
out and a number of guests
the hormone particularly effec
tion tried by a court of law.
L3B&®BPed out of the windows to ber of fishermen about this tive in curing diseases of circu Tom Kono To Germany
“She also implies an improper
Sground in an attempt to issue.
latory organs, such as high blood
attempt
on my.part to interfere
|escape the fire.
LOS
ANGELES.
—
Tommy
Ko
pressure, arterial thrombosis, and
He replied .that if regulations arterial sclerosis, the maker no, the two-time Olympic weight with the administration of jusSgThe “Paradise: entertainment
tice—an allegation. I have also
, lifting champion, has taken a insistently denied and again
equipped with a spacious were passed against U.S. fisher claims.
a
”
The company said after col new job. He will coach the West
room, a movie house and men taking Fraser River salmon,
disposed
matter
that
should
be
ex
entertainment facilities, the U.S. would likely pass regu lecting further experimental da
of in a court of law.”
^K?ne of the major attractions lations stopping B.C. fishermen ta, an application for permit to Germany team for the 1972
Judge Kurata said he has also
manufacture and sell the syn Olympics in Munich. He was to
famed resort spot.
[1,
from taking Washington State thetic hormone would be filed leave for Germany at the end of been accused of trying to comto the heavy snow, the bound coho in the Strait of Juan with the Welfare Ministry early
January.
(Cont. on Page 8)
fighting work was greatly
next year.
de Fuca..
MK>ered.
Sansei Girl Tops City Music Festival
A-
U.S. Issei Story Ready For Publication
"9
J(| Die In Japan
^tspring Hotel
Injuring Storm Fire
Anti-aging
Hormone Found
In Japan
Page 2
Saturday, February 15 18j|
PAGE 2
Japanese Skier Is 2nd Non-Canadian F
To Win Slalom & Adams Memorial
CJHL Leaders Shutout By Yamada
then his performances are significant.
Inomata’s 44 second descent of the 57-gate
course on Hill 45 at nearby Mont Orford not only
TORONTO.—Japan suffered a heavy defeat at the hands J
gave the National 'B’ team member the slalom
title recently but also gave him the Adams Me Yamada Studios in CJHL action recently as they were shut-ous
The winning goal came late in the first period as Satch Rd
morial combined championship as well. When
moto
and Bob Nishimura had a two on one breakaway. Bob
jury members and coaches agreed that a sensible
second run would be impossible to set, the slalom the lone photog defenseman over and this let Satch all alone j|
j
became a one-run event and those few who man score the decisive goal.
Gen
Hamada,
Robin
Walker
and
Ian
Akiyama
were
the
aged to get through the first course scored in
figures for the Yamada win while Danny Yamasaki and Geon
the combined.
Inomata’s popular win was a Shimono were the hopes of Japan.
victory for the older type in 3
Next week is an important game because should Japan Ie
way. Second place finisher' in to Dufferin and Yamada defeats Urabe,'Japan would then h
who struck a blow for Canadian both the slalom and the combin
By DAVE EM BEY
over first place, for the first time this season, to Yamada.
muscle by out-pointing Masaharu ed was
another
25-year-old,
were
The next game also resulted in a shut-out as Dufferin Clea®
Five
VANCOUVER.
Tanimura in an earlier fight.
Arthur Bourbeau. Art is a Phys- swamped Urabe Insurance 4-0. The first goal came in the fe
adept enough to hold judo black
Miller may have been all there Ed instructor who only started period as Delano Ishida helped Frank Shraishi score as Duffer
belts. All were strong .and quick
was,
but Centennial’s Bill Mitch skiing at the age of 20 and has completely dominated play.
and experienced. And after- 64
In the second period, Dufferin romped for two more goal
tries ony a kid from Delbrook ell, head of the B.C. High School been somewhat bitter oyer the
named Jim Miller managed to Wrestling Association, appeared fact that the various team offi Brvce Kanbara scored from Al Shishido then a few seconds hls|
take a chunk out of their hide. rather undismayed. “We knew cials have overlooked him be Al Shishido tallied another from Bryce Kanbara.
The best of Japan’s high school when we invited them,” says cause of his age. He and Inomata
In the last period, Dufferin took a 4-0 lead' .and Urabe hi
wrestlers finished their three- Mitchell, “that the Japanese skill showed the youngsters on this by this time lost all hopes of winning,
week invasion of Canada recently level was higher. They are pro day.
The decisive goal was scored by Frank Shraishi from
Inomata, who was 12th in the
cut at UBC, an invasion that bably the best high school wrest!
Hayashi.
downhill, becomes the second
ended the same way it began— ers in the world.”
This win put Dufferin out of the cellar into third place as
non-Canadian
to
win
the
cham
impressively.
What’s more, Mitchell thinks
this left Urabe in last place one point behind Dufferin. Al Shishiag
For posterity, the Japanese things will be drastically revers pionship in 1'7 years of competi Frank Shraishi ;and Bryce Kanbara were in top form and w
kids thumbed the B.C. prep all- ed when the B.C. all-star head tion. Austria’s Franz Tristscher always a serious threat and Matt Nakamura and Bob Masuta
star 8-0. Only 157-pound Miller for Japan this summer to return won the title in 1960.
were the best of the Insurancenien.
and Oak Bay’s Taras Hryb were the visit. At that time, he ex
Schedule: Sunday, February 16, 1969
strong enough to compete with plains, they’ll be meeting ordina
the invaders.
ry high school teams, not the
Urabe Insurance vs. Yamada Studios
Over the long run, then, of select group that came here.
Japan Camera vs. Dufferin Cleaners. — Thomas Hori
eight different matches, the Ja
The whole bit is part of a “cul- '
TOKYO. — A ritual of “Danpanese dominated to the tune of
” that includes
tural exchange
।
patsushiki
” (the cutting off of
Thos. T. Onizuka, BA
a 63-1 won-lost record. That solo
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
live-ins; (billetting at different the top-knot) for former Ozeki
blot came at the hands of Miller,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
“Doctor of Chiropractic’’
homes for each match), and Yutakayama was held at Kokuschool-ins (the wrestlers have gikan sumo arena in Tokyo re
NOTARY PUBLIC
728A St. Clair Ave. West
C/2 block West of Christie)
been going to class with their cently.
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
Go To Church Of Your billets) and has apparently provTORONTO
1
Yutakayama, a popular sumo
651-8060
Res. 621-1989 | 363-5002 TORONTO
en very successful.
691-3388
(Res.)
Choice This Sunday
champion, retired from his com
petitive sumo career recently.
Following the ritual, Yutaka
yama became Toshiyori (senior)
* HOW ABOUT GOLF IN HAWAII
official Shimanishiki of the Ja
ASK FOR
pan Sumo Association.
otceri
FOR TWO WEEKS?
By IAN MACDONALD
MAGOG, Que.—Eiichi Inomata has a word for
the Yamata ski people today. The company’s skis
work wonders on a solid ice base.
Mind well, under the talented direction of some
one such as the 25-year-old Inomata, any number
of skis might respond brilliantly. But since the
best of three Japanese skiers currently on a North
American tour of major races is officially a ski
tester for the company which sponsored the trip.
I
Japan Wrestler Conquers B.C
Sumo Champ Cuts
His "Chonmage"
* FURUYA SPRING TOUR TO JAPAN —
DEPARTURE: MARCH 30, 1969
For further information and. reservations contact
Furuya Travel Service
365 Spadina.Ave.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Tel. 366-1075
Night Tel.:
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
MJ! ROOFING LTO.
MEMBER OF C.RXJt
SHINGLING
FLAT ROOFS
RA VESTROUGH 1 NG
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
COSH NbHI|lM/i
'COHERING ONTARIO'
Nigt* Calls: PL. 9-W> HL 7-1 UX«
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
Clearance
Sale
Brundage Would
Ban Flag Raising
For 1972 Olympics
MUNICH, Germany. — Avery
Brundage, president of the Inter
national
Olympic
Committee
(IOC), said recently he will try
to ban victory flag-raisings and
commercial exploitation from the
1972 Olympics at Munich and
Sapporo, Japan.
There to inspect Olympic sites
for the Summer Gaines, Brun
dage told ?. news conference he
hopes the IOC will back him in
substituting the neutral Olympic
flag and a trumpet fanfare for
the national flag-raising and anthem-playings
during
medalwinning ceremonies.
During opening and closing
ceremonies the athletes should
march behind massed national
flags rather than each behind
his own country’s Brundage sad.
“National flags should be used
only for ornamental purposes
around the stadium,” he s.aid.
X
?
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
I
?
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
I
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
SKI, FISHING
Specialists
ATF
Stan Nishimura
proprietor
JON ONODERA
Luciano Cianciusi
Real Estate
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
1682 St. Clair Ave. W.
Toronto
Bus. 766-6191 Res. LE. 1-1089
(BuriMM)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
Toronto
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHO YU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Fully Licenced
NIKKO GARDEN
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
LOCATION
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY PARTIES
1201 Bloor Street West
LE. 2-4267
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
TORIC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
118 West Hastings SI-
VANCOUVER, B-c
3
PAGE 2
Japanese Skier Is 2nd Non-Canadian F
To Win Slalom & Adams Memorial
CJHL Leaders Shutout By Yamada
then his performances are significant.
Inomata’s 44 second descent of the 57-gate
course on Hill 45 at nearby Mont Orford not only
TORONTO.—Japan suffered a heavy defeat at the hands J
gave the National 'B’ team member the slalom
title recently but also gave him the Adams Me Yamada Studios in CJHL action recently as they were shut-ous
The winning goal came late in the first period as Satch Rd
morial combined championship as well. When
moto
and Bob Nishimura had a two on one breakaway. Bob
jury members and coaches agreed that a sensible
second run would be impossible to set, the slalom the lone photog defenseman over and this let Satch all alone j|
j
became a one-run event and those few who man score the decisive goal.
Gen
Hamada,
Robin
Walker
and
Ian
Akiyama
were
the
aged to get through the first course scored in
figures for the Yamada win while Danny Yamasaki and Geon
the combined.
Inomata’s popular win was a Shimono were the hopes of Japan.
victory for the older type in 3
Next week is an important game because should Japan Ie
way. Second place finisher' in to Dufferin and Yamada defeats Urabe,'Japan would then h
who struck a blow for Canadian both the slalom and the combin
By DAVE EM BEY
over first place, for the first time this season, to Yamada.
muscle by out-pointing Masaharu ed was
another
25-year-old,
were
The next game also resulted in a shut-out as Dufferin Clea®
Five
VANCOUVER.
Tanimura in an earlier fight.
Arthur Bourbeau. Art is a Phys- swamped Urabe Insurance 4-0. The first goal came in the fe
adept enough to hold judo black
Miller may have been all there Ed instructor who only started period as Delano Ishida helped Frank Shraishi score as Duffer
belts. All were strong .and quick
was,
but Centennial’s Bill Mitch skiing at the age of 20 and has completely dominated play.
and experienced. And after- 64
In the second period, Dufferin romped for two more goal
tries ony a kid from Delbrook ell, head of the B.C. High School been somewhat bitter oyer the
named Jim Miller managed to Wrestling Association, appeared fact that the various team offi Brvce Kanbara scored from Al Shishido then a few seconds hls|
take a chunk out of their hide. rather undismayed. “We knew cials have overlooked him be Al Shishido tallied another from Bryce Kanbara.
The best of Japan’s high school when we invited them,” says cause of his age. He and Inomata
In the last period, Dufferin took a 4-0 lead' .and Urabe hi
wrestlers finished their three- Mitchell, “that the Japanese skill showed the youngsters on this by this time lost all hopes of winning,
week invasion of Canada recently level was higher. They are pro day.
The decisive goal was scored by Frank Shraishi from
Inomata, who was 12th in the
cut at UBC, an invasion that bably the best high school wrest!
Hayashi.
downhill, becomes the second
ended the same way it began— ers in the world.”
This win put Dufferin out of the cellar into third place as
non-Canadian
to
win
the
cham
impressively.
What’s more, Mitchell thinks
this left Urabe in last place one point behind Dufferin. Al Shishiag
For posterity, the Japanese things will be drastically revers pionship in 1'7 years of competi Frank Shraishi ;and Bryce Kanbara were in top form and w
kids thumbed the B.C. prep all- ed when the B.C. all-star head tion. Austria’s Franz Tristscher always a serious threat and Matt Nakamura and Bob Masuta
star 8-0. Only 157-pound Miller for Japan this summer to return won the title in 1960.
were the best of the Insurancenien.
and Oak Bay’s Taras Hryb were the visit. At that time, he ex
Schedule: Sunday, February 16, 1969
strong enough to compete with plains, they’ll be meeting ordina
the invaders.
ry high school teams, not the
Urabe Insurance vs. Yamada Studios
Over the long run, then, of select group that came here.
Japan Camera vs. Dufferin Cleaners. — Thomas Hori
eight different matches, the Ja
The whole bit is part of a “cul- '
TOKYO. — A ritual of “Danpanese dominated to the tune of
” that includes
tural exchange
।
patsushiki
” (the cutting off of
Thos. T. Onizuka, BA
a 63-1 won-lost record. That solo
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
live-ins; (billetting at different the top-knot) for former Ozeki
blot came at the hands of Miller,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
“Doctor of Chiropractic’’
homes for each match), and Yutakayama was held at Kokuschool-ins (the wrestlers have gikan sumo arena in Tokyo re
NOTARY PUBLIC
728A St. Clair Ave. West
C/2 block West of Christie)
been going to class with their cently.
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
Go To Church Of Your billets) and has apparently provTORONTO
1
Yutakayama, a popular sumo
651-8060
Res. 621-1989 | 363-5002 TORONTO
en very successful.
691-3388
(Res.)
Choice This Sunday
champion, retired from his com
petitive sumo career recently.
Following the ritual, Yutaka
yama became Toshiyori (senior)
* HOW ABOUT GOLF IN HAWAII
official Shimanishiki of the Ja
ASK FOR
pan Sumo Association.
otceri
FOR TWO WEEKS?
By IAN MACDONALD
MAGOG, Que.—Eiichi Inomata has a word for
the Yamata ski people today. The company’s skis
work wonders on a solid ice base.
Mind well, under the talented direction of some
one such as the 25-year-old Inomata, any number
of skis might respond brilliantly. But since the
best of three Japanese skiers currently on a North
American tour of major races is officially a ski
tester for the company which sponsored the trip.
I
Japan Wrestler Conquers B.C
Sumo Champ Cuts
His "Chonmage"
* FURUYA SPRING TOUR TO JAPAN —
DEPARTURE: MARCH 30, 1969
For further information and. reservations contact
Furuya Travel Service
365 Spadina.Ave.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Tel. 366-1075
Night Tel.:
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
MJ! ROOFING LTO.
MEMBER OF C.RXJt
SHINGLING
FLAT ROOFS
RA VESTROUGH 1 NG
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
COSH NbHI|lM/i
'COHERING ONTARIO'
Nigt* Calls: PL. 9-W> HL 7-1 UX«
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
Clearance
Sale
Brundage Would
Ban Flag Raising
For 1972 Olympics
MUNICH, Germany. — Avery
Brundage, president of the Inter
national
Olympic
Committee
(IOC), said recently he will try
to ban victory flag-raisings and
commercial exploitation from the
1972 Olympics at Munich and
Sapporo, Japan.
There to inspect Olympic sites
for the Summer Gaines, Brun
dage told ?. news conference he
hopes the IOC will back him in
substituting the neutral Olympic
flag and a trumpet fanfare for
the national flag-raising and anthem-playings
during
medalwinning ceremonies.
During opening and closing
ceremonies the athletes should
march behind massed national
flags rather than each behind
his own country’s Brundage sad.
“National flags should be used
only for ornamental purposes
around the stadium,” he s.aid.
X
?
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
I
?
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
I
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
SKI, FISHING
Specialists
ATF
Stan Nishimura
proprietor
JON ONODERA
Luciano Cianciusi
Real Estate
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
1682 St. Clair Ave. W.
Toronto
Bus. 766-6191 Res. LE. 1-1089
(BuriMM)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
Toronto
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHO YU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Fully Licenced
NIKKO GARDEN
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
LOCATION
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY PARTIES
1201 Bloor Street West
LE. 2-4267
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
TORIC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
118 West Hastings SI-
VANCOUVER, B-c
3
Page 3
T H E
February 15, 1969
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113 McCaul SC Toronto 2-B, Ont. Tel. 368-9934
it tS £ fti
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1550 Wert Georgia St
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127 EAST PENDEP STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. i-6642—U45R
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet*
Private Dinin# Roo«»
y # W * IX w>
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February 15, 1969
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Phone MU. i-6642—U45R
CATERING TO
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Page 4
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Page 7
urday, FebruaryJo.J^S
Dates And Doings
Legend of O-kichi
Still Lives
On in Japan
Personal Notes Across Canada
Anniversary
B Andrew's Japanese Anglican Union Serv. Sun.
CARD OF THANKS
By STAN DELAPLANE
^TORONTO. __ St. Andrew’s Japanese Anglican Congregation
SHIMODA. — At the end of
We wish to express our sin
the
Izu Peninsula in a grove be
Ube holding their monthly Union Service on Feb. 16th at 11:30
cere thanks to friends and re
side the sea is where U.S.’s firstlatives, for their acts of kind
# The rector will celebrate the Holy Communion in English, diplomat to Japan, Townsend
ness. floral tributes and mes
will be “I May Receive My Sight”. The church choir Harris met. up with O-Kichi, the
sages of sympathy in the loss
lovely fortune cookie.
of a dear mother.
They are shown life-size in
^Everyone is cordially invited to attend this service. —Rev. KJ.
Mr. & Mrs. Koichi Kawano
wax in the temple where he liv
and
family, Scarboro, Ont.
ed. He appears a proper Boston
ian, mutton chop whiskers still
Mr. & Mrs. J. K. Sakamoto
Ila Nite (Bingo & Monte Carlo) At Centre SaL bristling with indignation at
and family, Toronto
mixed bathing.
O-Kichi stand's
I TORONTO.—There will be a “Gala Nite” (Bingo and Monte besides him. sad and sorrowful.
HAMILTON. —- Mr. and Mrs.
It is one of Japan’s legends.
•lo) on Saturday, February 15, 1969. Bingo will be featured
The
lovely
geisha
sacrificed
to
Naojiro
Hashimoto of 574 James
the main auditorium beginning at 7:00 p.m. Monte Carlo will be
the first man in vegetarian Ja
Hamilton celebrated their
CARD OF THANKS
St
e I in the East and West Social Rooms and will start at 9:00 p.m. pan to slaughter a cow and eat
50th
Wedding
Anniversary on
I Admission: S1.00. Door prize: B/W Personal TV. Bar facilities it. (It caused a stir as if a Red
our
to
We
Feb. 1st, 1969. They were guests
heartfelt thanks and apprecia
Gome join in the fun while supporting your Centre. —J.C.C. Centre Chinese Ambassador came to
of honour at a reception given
Washington and began to eat
tion to our friends, relatives
*
*
*
and neighbors for their many
people).
by their children attended by
It’s an hour drive along the
acts of kindness and expres
some
relatives and friends
■fctorian Order Of Nurses Has Many Suggestion sea. An unpaved bumpy road. sion of sympathy shown ns it the 100
Holiday
Inn.
bereaveduring our
“ TORONTO.—Caring for a convalescent child requires a lot Little fishing villages where Ja
Among
the
many
well wishes
panese women dive for seaweed.
ment of our beloved wife.
were
messages
from
the Prime
Ingenuity -.as well as work on the part of the mother. Sometimes Shimoda town is famed for its
daughter, and daughter-inMinister,
leader
of
the
opposition
)W fting the child’s bed near the window will help keep him en- sex museum and interesting ex law.
Stanfield,
Premier
Robarts
and
hibit
of
ingenuity
in
the
days
^ined as well as quiet. A Victorian Order Nurse has many
Mel Tsuji
the Ontario government. Mayor
of
the
samuraii
suggestions which will make the mother’s task easier. Either you
Tsuji Family,
Copps and the city of Hamilton
There’s a monument to the
^our doctor can arrange for the nurse to call by telephoning slaughtered
Ohashi
Family,
and
Lincoln Alexander MP for
beef, too. Put up by
Hamilton
West.
Metropolitan Toronto Branch, Victorian Order of Nurses at the butchers of Tokyo who owe
Toronto, Ontario
their
jobs
to
Harris-san
’
s
appe
^-3184. A participant in the United Apeal. —V.O. of N.
tite.
*
In Toronto’s West End
The legend says O-Kichi fell
in love with Harris-san. (Another
BlC. Open Nisei Curling Bonspiel Feb. 22 and 23 version is that Harris-san em
CARD OF THANKS
ployed
her
as
a
scrub
lady
and
VANCOUVER.—The Vancouver Nisei Curling Club was form- threw her out when she suggest
We wish to express our sin
ftn the fall of 1966 and its membership consists of some 100 ed she scrub him. Somebody’s
cere thanks to friends and re
latives, especially to the Rev.
Nisei curlers (both men and women) who participate in weekly alwavs knocking the story).
Newton Ishiura, for their acts
Stay
at
seaside
Atami,
a
5415 Dundas St. W.
cjlfling competition from early September to end of May.
of kindness, floral tributes and
swinging town where everybody
PHONE 233-3478
O Due to the tremendous interest shown towards the game of stays in the hot bathtub. I stay
messages of sympathy in the
lulling by the Nisei throughout British Columbia and Alberta, at * the Kinukaku, whose name
loss of a dear wife, mother
and sister.
® Vancouver Nisei Curling Club is hosting and conducting a translates Rising Clouds Man
sion.
The
owner
is
Mrs.
Brilliant
Open Nisei Curling Bonspiel this month.
Mr. Shigeru Taguchi
Moonlight.
and family
Details of this bonspiel are as follows:
And there’s one hotel called
Rikimatsu Nagano
Date: Saturday and Sunday, February 22nd and 23rd, 1969 “The Sexy Tourist Villa.” I must
Mr.
& Mrs. Tosh Nagano
Place: MacPherson Curling Centre, South Burnaby, B.C.
try that sometime.
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Nagano
B Wellcome party: Friday, February 21st, 8:00 p.m. at the
“What can we ' do in Tokyo
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Isozaki
during two weeks. . . ?’
Mr. & Mrs. Buzz Ogaki
Wen Horseshoe Restaurant, “Flamingo Room”, Vancouver.
This is an expensive city.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Brown
Bonspiel Banquet: Saturday, February 22nd, 5:30 p.m. at the Bring money. A dozen luxury
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Tehara
hotels. Some 50,000 nightclubs,
MacPherson Curling Centre, South Burnaby7.
Official entries have been received from 48 rinks as follows, cabarets and mama-san bars — J
gerta — 12 teams, Vancouver — 18 teams, Kamloops, B.C.
8 and the cash register is as ob- as the samurai sword. Ja- |
^ns, Greenwood, B.C. — 8 teams, Ashcroft, B.C.
1 team, solete
panese don’t like to handle raw |
CARD OF THANKS
^iey, B.C. — 1 team.
monev or talk about it. So vour |
We wish to express our sin
This is the first of the major Nisei bonspiels to be held on bill is always a surprise. What- |
ever
the
management
feels
like.
I
cere
thanks to friends and re
ai tannual basis at a different centre each year — (Vancouver,
How do the Japanese afford I latives, especially to the Rev.
mloops, Greenwood) — and is open to all Nisei curlers from
Newton Ishiura, for their acts
it. They don’t. All the swingers
of
kindness, floral tributes
ac: »ss Canada.
at the Copacabana and the Astor
and messages of sympathy in
| Anyone interested in entering this bonspiel or future bonspiels and the fancy clubs are on ex
the loss of a dear father and
pense accounts. Entertaining the
FIRE — THEFT — aUTl
| obtain entry forms and information from the following.
husband.
customers.
The
biggest
face
you
I John Nakamoto, 2255. Pandora St., Vancouver Tel. — 253-9416
Consult
can have is to walk out without
Mrs. M. Hamade
| Tommy Ono, 3180 E. 3rd Ave., Vancouver Tel. — 255-6629 paying. With a wave, of the hand.
Mr. & Mrs.- Joe Hamade
I Ed Shoji, 33 S. Howard Ave., Burnaby 2, B.C. Tel. 299-5191. (Thev send a hostess over witn
Mr. Roy Hamade
the bill on the first of the
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Hamade
month).
. ,
|
Mr. & Mrs. Herby Hamade
Difficult for the tourist witn
For All Classes of
Mr Ronald Hamade
wife since Japanese don t take
Mrs. Kiyo Koyama
SAY IT WITH
their wives to the evening spots.
INSURANCE
Mr & Mrs. Tokio Yoshida
If
you
do,
the
bill
is
apt
to
stag|
&
Mrs.
Mit
Otsu
Mr
FLOWERS
JAMES KAMINO
<xer vou. You’re supposed to sit. I
Phone: PL. 9-2632
Dr. & Mrs Yosh Sugimura
with a hostess at S3 to $5 per I
SHARON'S FLORIST hour
OR
And thev don’t want com- j
PL.
5-7317
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
petition. It’s like bringing your
naner bag lunch to a restauran..
K. Sasaki
Peter Sasaki
The hotels cater to tourist cou
OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
EM. 4.9913
Bus: HO. 6-2041
ples. And usually there’s one
Res: HO. 6-7962
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
nightclub which will go for that
(TORONTO)
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
kind of action. (Thev change, so
/W7«/Aj^« ^TC h71
ask vour hotel desk).
. , T
“Could we stay in typical Ja
Anywhere — Anytime
panese
inns?”
I ‘HARRY S. KONDO ^UU^^
For Ice Fishing Fun
You can, the Japanese toun>.
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
Air—Ship—B ub—Rail
office has a list of these ryokans.
Toura—Hotel—Sightseeing
But, thev aren’t so good in loTravellers Cheque*
kyo. The language, carrier tor
Highway 48
At Port Bolster
Obtainable
getting taxis is difficult.
Propane Heated and Lighted Huts To Accommodate 2-4-6
Travel. Accident
The
place
to
stay
in
Japanese
Phone Pefferlaw 189
inns is in the country towns.
and Baggage Influrance
Thev are better than W esyernstvle hotels. And cheaper. Y our
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
meals go with it. Meals are ser
°assage arranged by Steamer or Air
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
ed in your room.
There is no lobbv because Ja- I
>& (/CROWN LIFE 9^.
Cali for Reservations or
panese like privacy. Your maid
□^jtSEl
A.
COMO
serves you. make up your room,
Information — EM. 8-9934
draws vour bath.
, I
“Do thev reallv have
; bathing? Oy^can we bwe 3
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
nrivate bath :
|
AGENCY
P Thev do. But since you ate
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
Westerners, they’ll probably gAe
K. Iwata Travel Service
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
vou a nrivate bath. The Japanese
Phone 485-5087
bath with spacious room, sunken
| 113 McCaul St., TORONTO
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
tub and a picture wmdo^ of a
Home phone: 449-9293
o-arden is something you J v ish
Seating Capacity 240
t^^B^-^***-^*-^***~
vou could take home with you.
CHITO
Karate Dojo
ARE YOU A
BLOOD DONOR?
RITZ KINOSHITA
T.V. Service
PRINTING
Travel Arrangements
ARTS FISH HUTS
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Gertrude Urabe
T. KAMEOKA
Dates And Doings
Legend of O-kichi
Still Lives
On in Japan
Personal Notes Across Canada
Anniversary
B Andrew's Japanese Anglican Union Serv. Sun.
CARD OF THANKS
By STAN DELAPLANE
^TORONTO. __ St. Andrew’s Japanese Anglican Congregation
SHIMODA. — At the end of
We wish to express our sin
the
Izu Peninsula in a grove be
Ube holding their monthly Union Service on Feb. 16th at 11:30
cere thanks to friends and re
side the sea is where U.S.’s firstlatives, for their acts of kind
# The rector will celebrate the Holy Communion in English, diplomat to Japan, Townsend
ness. floral tributes and mes
will be “I May Receive My Sight”. The church choir Harris met. up with O-Kichi, the
sages of sympathy in the loss
lovely fortune cookie.
of a dear mother.
They are shown life-size in
^Everyone is cordially invited to attend this service. —Rev. KJ.
Mr. & Mrs. Koichi Kawano
wax in the temple where he liv
and
family, Scarboro, Ont.
ed. He appears a proper Boston
ian, mutton chop whiskers still
Mr. & Mrs. J. K. Sakamoto
Ila Nite (Bingo & Monte Carlo) At Centre SaL bristling with indignation at
and family, Toronto
mixed bathing.
O-Kichi stand's
I TORONTO.—There will be a “Gala Nite” (Bingo and Monte besides him. sad and sorrowful.
HAMILTON. —- Mr. and Mrs.
It is one of Japan’s legends.
•lo) on Saturday, February 15, 1969. Bingo will be featured
The
lovely
geisha
sacrificed
to
Naojiro
Hashimoto of 574 James
the main auditorium beginning at 7:00 p.m. Monte Carlo will be
the first man in vegetarian Ja
Hamilton celebrated their
CARD OF THANKS
St
e I in the East and West Social Rooms and will start at 9:00 p.m. pan to slaughter a cow and eat
50th
Wedding
Anniversary on
I Admission: S1.00. Door prize: B/W Personal TV. Bar facilities it. (It caused a stir as if a Red
our
to
We
Feb. 1st, 1969. They were guests
heartfelt thanks and apprecia
Gome join in the fun while supporting your Centre. —J.C.C. Centre Chinese Ambassador came to
of honour at a reception given
Washington and began to eat
tion to our friends, relatives
*
*
*
and neighbors for their many
people).
by their children attended by
It’s an hour drive along the
acts of kindness and expres
some
relatives and friends
■fctorian Order Of Nurses Has Many Suggestion sea. An unpaved bumpy road. sion of sympathy shown ns it the 100
Holiday
Inn.
bereaveduring our
“ TORONTO.—Caring for a convalescent child requires a lot Little fishing villages where Ja
Among
the
many
well wishes
panese women dive for seaweed.
ment of our beloved wife.
were
messages
from
the Prime
Ingenuity -.as well as work on the part of the mother. Sometimes Shimoda town is famed for its
daughter, and daughter-inMinister,
leader
of
the
opposition
)W fting the child’s bed near the window will help keep him en- sex museum and interesting ex law.
Stanfield,
Premier
Robarts
and
hibit
of
ingenuity
in
the
days
^ined as well as quiet. A Victorian Order Nurse has many
Mel Tsuji
the Ontario government. Mayor
of
the
samuraii
suggestions which will make the mother’s task easier. Either you
Tsuji Family,
Copps and the city of Hamilton
There’s a monument to the
^our doctor can arrange for the nurse to call by telephoning slaughtered
Ohashi
Family,
and
Lincoln Alexander MP for
beef, too. Put up by
Hamilton
West.
Metropolitan Toronto Branch, Victorian Order of Nurses at the butchers of Tokyo who owe
Toronto, Ontario
their
jobs
to
Harris-san
’
s
appe
^-3184. A participant in the United Apeal. —V.O. of N.
tite.
*
In Toronto’s West End
The legend says O-Kichi fell
in love with Harris-san. (Another
BlC. Open Nisei Curling Bonspiel Feb. 22 and 23 version is that Harris-san em
CARD OF THANKS
ployed
her
as
a
scrub
lady
and
VANCOUVER.—The Vancouver Nisei Curling Club was form- threw her out when she suggest
We wish to express our sin
ftn the fall of 1966 and its membership consists of some 100 ed she scrub him. Somebody’s
cere thanks to friends and re
latives, especially to the Rev.
Nisei curlers (both men and women) who participate in weekly alwavs knocking the story).
Newton Ishiura, for their acts
Stay
at
seaside
Atami,
a
5415 Dundas St. W.
cjlfling competition from early September to end of May.
of kindness, floral tributes and
swinging town where everybody
PHONE 233-3478
O Due to the tremendous interest shown towards the game of stays in the hot bathtub. I stay
messages of sympathy in the
lulling by the Nisei throughout British Columbia and Alberta, at * the Kinukaku, whose name
loss of a dear wife, mother
and sister.
® Vancouver Nisei Curling Club is hosting and conducting a translates Rising Clouds Man
sion.
The
owner
is
Mrs.
Brilliant
Open Nisei Curling Bonspiel this month.
Mr. Shigeru Taguchi
Moonlight.
and family
Details of this bonspiel are as follows:
And there’s one hotel called
Rikimatsu Nagano
Date: Saturday and Sunday, February 22nd and 23rd, 1969 “The Sexy Tourist Villa.” I must
Mr.
& Mrs. Tosh Nagano
Place: MacPherson Curling Centre, South Burnaby, B.C.
try that sometime.
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Nagano
B Wellcome party: Friday, February 21st, 8:00 p.m. at the
“What can we ' do in Tokyo
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Isozaki
during two weeks. . . ?’
Mr. & Mrs. Buzz Ogaki
Wen Horseshoe Restaurant, “Flamingo Room”, Vancouver.
This is an expensive city.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Brown
Bonspiel Banquet: Saturday, February 22nd, 5:30 p.m. at the Bring money. A dozen luxury
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Tehara
hotels. Some 50,000 nightclubs,
MacPherson Curling Centre, South Burnaby7.
Official entries have been received from 48 rinks as follows, cabarets and mama-san bars — J
gerta — 12 teams, Vancouver — 18 teams, Kamloops, B.C.
8 and the cash register is as ob- as the samurai sword. Ja- |
^ns, Greenwood, B.C. — 8 teams, Ashcroft, B.C.
1 team, solete
panese don’t like to handle raw |
CARD OF THANKS
^iey, B.C. — 1 team.
monev or talk about it. So vour |
We wish to express our sin
This is the first of the major Nisei bonspiels to be held on bill is always a surprise. What- |
ever
the
management
feels
like.
I
cere
thanks to friends and re
ai tannual basis at a different centre each year — (Vancouver,
How do the Japanese afford I latives, especially to the Rev.
mloops, Greenwood) — and is open to all Nisei curlers from
Newton Ishiura, for their acts
it. They don’t. All the swingers
of
kindness, floral tributes
ac: »ss Canada.
at the Copacabana and the Astor
and messages of sympathy in
| Anyone interested in entering this bonspiel or future bonspiels and the fancy clubs are on ex
the loss of a dear father and
pense accounts. Entertaining the
FIRE — THEFT — aUTl
| obtain entry forms and information from the following.
husband.
customers.
The
biggest
face
you
I John Nakamoto, 2255. Pandora St., Vancouver Tel. — 253-9416
Consult
can have is to walk out without
Mrs. M. Hamade
| Tommy Ono, 3180 E. 3rd Ave., Vancouver Tel. — 255-6629 paying. With a wave, of the hand.
Mr. & Mrs.- Joe Hamade
I Ed Shoji, 33 S. Howard Ave., Burnaby 2, B.C. Tel. 299-5191. (Thev send a hostess over witn
Mr. Roy Hamade
the bill on the first of the
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Hamade
month).
. ,
|
Mr. & Mrs. Herby Hamade
Difficult for the tourist witn
For All Classes of
Mr Ronald Hamade
wife since Japanese don t take
Mrs. Kiyo Koyama
SAY IT WITH
their wives to the evening spots.
INSURANCE
Mr & Mrs. Tokio Yoshida
If
you
do,
the
bill
is
apt
to
stag|
&
Mrs.
Mit
Otsu
Mr
FLOWERS
JAMES KAMINO
<xer vou. You’re supposed to sit. I
Phone: PL. 9-2632
Dr. & Mrs Yosh Sugimura
with a hostess at S3 to $5 per I
SHARON'S FLORIST hour
OR
And thev don’t want com- j
PL.
5-7317
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
petition. It’s like bringing your
naner bag lunch to a restauran..
K. Sasaki
Peter Sasaki
The hotels cater to tourist cou
OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
EM. 4.9913
Bus: HO. 6-2041
ples. And usually there’s one
Res: HO. 6-7962
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
nightclub which will go for that
(TORONTO)
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
kind of action. (Thev change, so
/W7«/Aj^« ^TC h71
ask vour hotel desk).
. , T
“Could we stay in typical Ja
Anywhere — Anytime
panese
inns?”
I ‘HARRY S. KONDO ^UU^^
For Ice Fishing Fun
You can, the Japanese toun>.
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
Air—Ship—B ub—Rail
office has a list of these ryokans.
Toura—Hotel—Sightseeing
But, thev aren’t so good in loTravellers Cheque*
kyo. The language, carrier tor
Highway 48
At Port Bolster
Obtainable
getting taxis is difficult.
Propane Heated and Lighted Huts To Accommodate 2-4-6
Travel. Accident
The
place
to
stay
in
Japanese
Phone Pefferlaw 189
inns is in the country towns.
and Baggage Influrance
Thev are better than W esyernstvle hotels. And cheaper. Y our
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
meals go with it. Meals are ser
°assage arranged by Steamer or Air
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
ed in your room.
There is no lobbv because Ja- I
>& (/CROWN LIFE 9^.
Cali for Reservations or
panese like privacy. Your maid
□^jtSEl
A.
COMO
serves you. make up your room,
Information — EM. 8-9934
draws vour bath.
, I
“Do thev reallv have
; bathing? Oy^can we bwe 3
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
nrivate bath :
|
AGENCY
P Thev do. But since you ate
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
Westerners, they’ll probably gAe
K. Iwata Travel Service
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
vou a nrivate bath. The Japanese
Phone 485-5087
bath with spacious room, sunken
| 113 McCaul St., TORONTO
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
tub and a picture wmdo^ of a
Home phone: 449-9293
o-arden is something you J v ish
Seating Capacity 240
t^^B^-^***-^*-^***~
vou could take home with you.
CHITO
Karate Dojo
ARE YOU A
BLOOD DONOR?
RITZ KINOSHITA
T.V. Service
PRINTING
Travel Arrangements
ARTS FISH HUTS
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Gertrude Urabe
T. KAMEOKA
Page 8
Saturday, February^ J
PAGE 8
(Cont. From Page 1)
Cana<
forces that a Japanese emperor family “stand on mutual trust
Authorized as second cl™,
I
had ever experienced. In addi and affection.”
Post Office Department” Oh
tion, His Majesty, being an out
The Prince has popularly been
and tor payment oX postage^!
By JANET MORRIS
new lab.
standing scientist, had time and accepted as a most “courageous”
“On my first day I was ter again expressed, in his youth, man, who opened up a new phase
VANCOUVER.—As important
Irified
with all those* machines doubts (“admittedly polite,’’ as homeland Japan.
as all the equipment in the world
is the way of a nurse with sick so I know how the children feel. Mosley found them) in the divine in democratic Japan. The sports
“I haven’t much of a brain origins of his family.
manlike, 25-year-old Akihito had
children, according to Dr. Dennis
for
electronics but some one from
None of the Japanese, not to. chosen a commoner as his future
Vince, head of ' pediatric cardio
the adult lab was there and she mention prewar Japanese lead bride and, on April 10, 1959,
logy department at V.G.H.
more
or less took me under her ers, believed that all emperors married the Christian mission
Such a nurse is Kuni Tanii who
wing,
”
she explained.
had physically sprung from the school-educated
Miss
Michiko
works with him in the new de
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
Basically
the
procedure
involv
belly of the Goddess of the Sun. Shoda in the traditional Shinto
partment at Vancouver General
es
placing
the
child
under
anaes?
KEI
TSUMURA English
The
myth,
however,
was
most
rituals inside the palace com
Hospital.
thetic
and
then
running
a
cath
convenient
for
them
and
had
pounds.
KEN MORI Japanese £«
Previously
the
department
dealt with both children and eter through the arm into the to be sustained to have school
This
had
been
inconceivable
in
And Advertising.
audits but since last year Kuni vein. Dye is pumped in and this children worship and soldiers die the autocratic prewar Japan. It
and another nurse, Moira Muir, shows where the trouble is. This for the living divinity.'
also was the first wedding cere
SUBSCRIPTION
It was because of this that the mony for persons of Tenno linage
have been working with Dr. Vince may be anything from a hole in
$4.00 per 6 months
and his assistant, Dr. B. C. Boul the heart to too narrow a pas U.S. State Department sent an ever to be broadcast on a nation$7.00 per year
ter and dedicating their time and sageway between the heart and education mission to Japan in wide radio-television hookup.
the lungs.
1945 and recommended that all
efforts solely? to children.
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Actually, this was one of the
A filmed recording of this is textbooks be rewritten to “re
“I more or . less always want
most
significant
cases
which
saw
Toronto 2-B, Ont,
ed to be a nurse,” said Kuni. “I made from two angles — front cognize mythology for what it Japan’s tradition melt into
the
is.
”
and
side
—
which
in
technical
went into hospital for an appen
EMpire 6-5005 ■
Immediately after the Chry latest form of modernity in hisdectomy as a child and actually terms is called a cineangiocardioenjoyed it. We also lived near gram — a word they don’t spell santhemum Curtain rose on the tory.
Imperial moats around the pala
By this time, the Imperial
the hospital so the idea of being out for the young patients.
ce,
the
Emperor
began
showing
House
’s image had drastically
either a nurse or a technician
Before she started nurse’s
an
increasing
interest
in
public
changed.
On the occasion of the
was, there from the start.”
training at VGH, Kuni took a
life,
from
which
he
.and
his
fami
holding
in
Tokyo of the Third
year
off
to
travel
and
has
seen
She seems to be getting ex
Female Help Wanted
ly
had
been
completely
isolated.
Asian
Games
in May 1958, the
much
of
the
world.
perience at both in her present
“
The
sense
of
a
personality
be
capacity crowd in the main OPERATORS experienced on jd
job.
“But now I prefer to stay
hind the walled moats communi stands of the stadium looked dresses. Apply Miss Sun Valley, |
here,
”
she
said
1
,
“
Canada
is
my
NEW LAB
Spadina Ave. (Toronto).
' H
home and I have no real am cated to the people of Japan,” back direct and stretched, them
The new lab, where the tests bition to go anywhere else at the once wrote Frank Gibney, now selves on tiptoes to take what DENTAL receptionist wanted. Nes®
Tokyo representative of Encyclo- ever short glimpse they could of Clair and- Russell Hill district.
are carried out, is pristine and moment.”
-3®
pedia Britannica, when he was Their Majesties in the royal RU.' 2-8904 (Toronto).
gleams with all the new equip
She is obviously enjoying her Time correspondent in the Far box.
ment. It could easily be a fright
HOME sewers for blouses, will pickS
East.
ening place for a young child involvement with children.
and deliver. Experienced only sh^
The
Emperor
waved
and
smil
Generally a child will spend
apply. Call Mary 363-4588 (Tora#!
The Emperor and his wife Embut the. staff has made great
two
to three days in hospital press Nagako took every given ed, while the throng turned into
efforts to make it more ap
SEWING machine operators. Facial
after the test and Kuni tries to chance, to see the nation at first a frenzied uproar. This meant he experienced
proachable.
for better dresses. Apj:
had
attained
what
he
should
be
hand. The naive citizens how —the symbol of Japan and its Miss Sun Valley, 96 Spadina Ave., (tel
Snoopy and Charlie Brown de visit them in the ward.
I
ever, still considering them figur people, as is stated in the Con onto).
MIDST IMPORTANT
corate the walls and Donald Duck
es of awe, silently kept their stitution. The monotone and mo
peers down from the X-ray ma
The most important thing, she heads
Male Help Wanted i
bent low, bowing until nosyllables with which he had
chine.
thinks, is that there is no rush.
they passed before them in a li- conducted his early interviews TELEVISION and appliance sera
“But the children are really The child never goes staight mousine.
technician wanted. Must be fully el
perienced. Phone 259-3102, Mr. tai
fascinated by
the equipment,” into the lab — unless it is an
with
the
common
folk
had
alrea
They were used to taking their dy gone, and it was a tone of (Toronto).
j
Kuni explained. “Once they come emergency — but instead spend's
hats
off and standing at atten voice which “sounded more like
into the lab and see the cameras some time with the nurse looking tion when
Business Opportunity
a single mention was yours and ours” that was there.
and the television screens they at pictures before being taken made of their
Imperial
House.
into the actual lab where the
West End Gardening Bus
are quite happy and1 relaxed.”
The case was much more so Profitable
They had been so educated and
For Sale. Phone 536-8345, or 531-1
Of course this does not apply tests are performed.
were not allowed to see Their when he declared open the
to new-born babies but -with . Dr. Boulter explained that the Maiesties except in portraits.
Games of the 18th Olympiad in
Cars For Sale
older children Kuni always sees adult unit deals, with people who
Tokyo
in October 1964. Their Ma
The white gravel-covered Im
them before they come in for have acquired heart difficulties perial palace plaza was not such jesties were joined by the Crown 1963 Ford Sedan, automatic, 6 cylinde3]||
463-2946, between 7 p.m.
their tests.
whereas this unit deals with an open public garden as it is Princess and Princess Hanako, Phone
10 p.m. (Toronto).
'--J
"We go to their homes and children who are born with heart now, where young lovers sit on the daughter of a formei* count,
talk both to the children and complications.
benches in the evening and night. who had become the bride of the
It b a good policy to
their parents and answer any
If these are detected early The youngsters of today appar- Emperor’s second son within a
bar* th* RIGHT POLICY
questions.
enough then the child has an ently don’t have the slightest month before.
Consult
“This means that when they excellent chance of leading a idea that on the very same
To the "newest” grownup Ja
normal
life.
gravel, on the historic August panese, however, Janan’s Em
come to the hospital there is
William Wales Ltd.
This is where the catheteriza 15, 1945, a big swarm of wartorn peror system is too difficult to
at least one face to recognize —
Insurance Agents
cne friend —- and things don’t tion operation is so important as people sat or lay crying loud, understand. A Guam high schoolit can ►help detect defects in a sharing with the Emperor the educated son of a Bonin islander
seem too strange.”
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
child
’
s
heart.
deepest
sorrow
in
which
Japan
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
of
Japanese
parentage
didn't
THEIR “PICTURE”
accepted
the
Potsdam
Declara
Phone 368-4681
know
what
it
was
all
about.
He
But it is equally important
All the children have had that a child should go through tion that demanded the' Japanese is one of the 180-odd islanders'
chest X-rays before they come the operation without, fear and unconditionally surrender.
who gained Japanese citizenship
to the lab and they love, seeing this is where Kuni and her col
Such are the youths, who dar- upon the return to Japan in
their “picture” on the electro- leagues shine.
inedy, though not so positively, June 1968 of the Bonins, held un
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
cardiograph.
g
They seem to be very success call for the abolition of the Ten? der direct American rule since
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Kuni started off in general ful since no one in the depart no-sei or the Emperor system. the end of the war.
NOTARY PUBLIC
These young people, in sharp
nursing and then specialized in ment can remember- a case when
When told the Emperor is the
2 Carlton St., Toronto
contrast, bave considerably great svmbol of Japan, the bov asked
pediatrics before coming to the a child has cried.
Room 1805
er affection for the Crown Prince if he then is like the flag of Hiand his family. In the recer.t nomaru or the Rising Sun. Other
293-4281 (Res.)
366-6388
public poll in ouestion. 21,8 per young Bonin islanders, upon their
cent of the 15-19 age group, 25.7 return home from a trip to Topercent of the 20-24 section and
j °’ reP?rted the Emperor’s resi
an even higher .32.5 nercent of dence
circled by- the moats is
Buy & Sell - Your Home
the 25-29 bracket said they be amazingly^ huge arid about the
lieve their relations with the size of Chichi.iima,” the largest
Through
of the Bonin islands.
Chichijima, approximately’- 40
Judge ...
square miles, is over twice as
(Continued from Page 1')
large as Tokyo’s Chiyoda Ward,
in which the ? Imperial palace
mit suicide last Sept. 1.
constitutes
only7 one n^rt. The
“This information was brought
Bob Owen
Bonins
being
about 530 miles
to the attention of the AttorneyReal Estate Co.
General shortlv thereafter.” t^ south of Tokvo. the distance li
judge stated . “This allegation terally represents the difference
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
was not resurrected until the of sentiments toward the Im
perial
Family
in
the
islands
and
Phone
266-4501 - Res. 261-2^1
complaint of the policewoman
homeland
Japan.
was made to the Attorney-Gen
eral. This allegation is also false
Poli Grip" Ungripped
and I denied it from the beginn
ing-”
By Japan Government
Judge Kurata, a well-known
TOK1O.
Because it contains
munty figure about the old City
Hall
in
his
belted
leather
coat
elements that can cause cancer
Good taste needn’t be expensive. Our beautiful Bouquet
and leather hat, said he was re according to the Tokvo Metro
will live
Invitation Line proves this with the most exquisite papers,
lieved of his courtroom duties in politan Government’s health butype faces and workmanship you could wish for! It
the latter part of last Novem
{Se, u-S--manufactured pro
features Thermo-Engraving—rich raised lettering—elegant
ber.
duct “Poh-Grip” has been orderas the finest craftsmanship — yet costing so little! Come
“I have pleaded with the At- f
Tr°m the Japanese
see our unusual selection.
lOrney-General for the oppor market by the government bu
tunity to defend myself in a court reau.
of law.- Judge Kurata stated. +
fixinF agent for artificial
“A judge in a public inquiry has teeth contains Rhodamine B. a
no no"'er to convict or acquit me. tar pigment, which is prohibited
“I urge strongly that I have ov a Japanese pharmaceutical
the right of any citizen to have law.
these allegations disposed of
^f1111 bureau has asked
against me in the usual wav. and the Ministry
of Health and Wel479 Queen St West
Toronto 2-B, Ont
I plead with Attomev-General to
are to inflict penalties on imenable me to have this done
R0^®?5! anc} dealers of “Poli—Globe Gnp - in Japan.
The Gentle Nisei Nurse
Emperor . . .
The New
CLASSIFIED
The
Bouquet
Mits Kuroda
Invitation
Line
GIVE...
so more
THE NEW CANADIAN
CANADIAN
HEART FUND
PAGE 8
(Cont. From Page 1)
Cana<
forces that a Japanese emperor family “stand on mutual trust
Authorized as second cl™,
I
had ever experienced. In addi and affection.”
Post Office Department” Oh
tion, His Majesty, being an out
The Prince has popularly been
and tor payment oX postage^!
By JANET MORRIS
new lab.
standing scientist, had time and accepted as a most “courageous”
“On my first day I was ter again expressed, in his youth, man, who opened up a new phase
VANCOUVER.—As important
Irified
with all those* machines doubts (“admittedly polite,’’ as homeland Japan.
as all the equipment in the world
is the way of a nurse with sick so I know how the children feel. Mosley found them) in the divine in democratic Japan. The sports
“I haven’t much of a brain origins of his family.
manlike, 25-year-old Akihito had
children, according to Dr. Dennis
for
electronics but some one from
None of the Japanese, not to. chosen a commoner as his future
Vince, head of ' pediatric cardio
the adult lab was there and she mention prewar Japanese lead bride and, on April 10, 1959,
logy department at V.G.H.
more
or less took me under her ers, believed that all emperors married the Christian mission
Such a nurse is Kuni Tanii who
wing,
”
she explained.
had physically sprung from the school-educated
Miss
Michiko
works with him in the new de
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
Basically
the
procedure
involv
belly of the Goddess of the Sun. Shoda in the traditional Shinto
partment at Vancouver General
es
placing
the
child
under
anaes?
KEI
TSUMURA English
The
myth,
however,
was
most
rituals inside the palace com
Hospital.
thetic
and
then
running
a
cath
convenient
for
them
and
had
pounds.
KEN MORI Japanese £«
Previously
the
department
dealt with both children and eter through the arm into the to be sustained to have school
This
had
been
inconceivable
in
And Advertising.
audits but since last year Kuni vein. Dye is pumped in and this children worship and soldiers die the autocratic prewar Japan. It
and another nurse, Moira Muir, shows where the trouble is. This for the living divinity.'
also was the first wedding cere
SUBSCRIPTION
It was because of this that the mony for persons of Tenno linage
have been working with Dr. Vince may be anything from a hole in
$4.00 per 6 months
and his assistant, Dr. B. C. Boul the heart to too narrow a pas U.S. State Department sent an ever to be broadcast on a nation$7.00 per year
ter and dedicating their time and sageway between the heart and education mission to Japan in wide radio-television hookup.
the lungs.
1945 and recommended that all
efforts solely? to children.
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Actually, this was one of the
A filmed recording of this is textbooks be rewritten to “re
“I more or . less always want
most
significant
cases
which
saw
Toronto 2-B, Ont,
ed to be a nurse,” said Kuni. “I made from two angles — front cognize mythology for what it Japan’s tradition melt into
the
is.
”
and
side
—
which
in
technical
went into hospital for an appen
EMpire 6-5005 ■
Immediately after the Chry latest form of modernity in hisdectomy as a child and actually terms is called a cineangiocardioenjoyed it. We also lived near gram — a word they don’t spell santhemum Curtain rose on the tory.
Imperial moats around the pala
By this time, the Imperial
the hospital so the idea of being out for the young patients.
ce,
the
Emperor
began
showing
House
’s image had drastically
either a nurse or a technician
Before she started nurse’s
an
increasing
interest
in
public
changed.
On the occasion of the
was, there from the start.”
training at VGH, Kuni took a
life,
from
which
he
.and
his
fami
holding
in
Tokyo of the Third
year
off
to
travel
and
has
seen
She seems to be getting ex
Female Help Wanted
ly
had
been
completely
isolated.
Asian
Games
in May 1958, the
much
of
the
world.
perience at both in her present
“
The
sense
of
a
personality
be
capacity crowd in the main OPERATORS experienced on jd
job.
“But now I prefer to stay
hind the walled moats communi stands of the stadium looked dresses. Apply Miss Sun Valley, |
here,
”
she
said
1
,
“
Canada
is
my
NEW LAB
Spadina Ave. (Toronto).
' H
home and I have no real am cated to the people of Japan,” back direct and stretched, them
The new lab, where the tests bition to go anywhere else at the once wrote Frank Gibney, now selves on tiptoes to take what DENTAL receptionist wanted. Nes®
Tokyo representative of Encyclo- ever short glimpse they could of Clair and- Russell Hill district.
are carried out, is pristine and moment.”
-3®
pedia Britannica, when he was Their Majesties in the royal RU.' 2-8904 (Toronto).
gleams with all the new equip
She is obviously enjoying her Time correspondent in the Far box.
ment. It could easily be a fright
HOME sewers for blouses, will pickS
East.
ening place for a young child involvement with children.
and deliver. Experienced only sh^
The
Emperor
waved
and
smil
Generally a child will spend
apply. Call Mary 363-4588 (Tora#!
The Emperor and his wife Embut the. staff has made great
two
to three days in hospital press Nagako took every given ed, while the throng turned into
efforts to make it more ap
SEWING machine operators. Facial
after the test and Kuni tries to chance, to see the nation at first a frenzied uproar. This meant he experienced
proachable.
for better dresses. Apj:
had
attained
what
he
should
be
hand. The naive citizens how —the symbol of Japan and its Miss Sun Valley, 96 Spadina Ave., (tel
Snoopy and Charlie Brown de visit them in the ward.
I
ever, still considering them figur people, as is stated in the Con onto).
MIDST IMPORTANT
corate the walls and Donald Duck
es of awe, silently kept their stitution. The monotone and mo
peers down from the X-ray ma
The most important thing, she heads
Male Help Wanted i
bent low, bowing until nosyllables with which he had
chine.
thinks, is that there is no rush.
they passed before them in a li- conducted his early interviews TELEVISION and appliance sera
“But the children are really The child never goes staight mousine.
technician wanted. Must be fully el
perienced. Phone 259-3102, Mr. tai
fascinated by
the equipment,” into the lab — unless it is an
with
the
common
folk
had
alrea
They were used to taking their dy gone, and it was a tone of (Toronto).
j
Kuni explained. “Once they come emergency — but instead spend's
hats
off and standing at atten voice which “sounded more like
into the lab and see the cameras some time with the nurse looking tion when
Business Opportunity
a single mention was yours and ours” that was there.
and the television screens they at pictures before being taken made of their
Imperial
House.
into the actual lab where the
West End Gardening Bus
are quite happy and1 relaxed.”
The case was much more so Profitable
They had been so educated and
For Sale. Phone 536-8345, or 531-1
Of course this does not apply tests are performed.
were not allowed to see Their when he declared open the
to new-born babies but -with . Dr. Boulter explained that the Maiesties except in portraits.
Games of the 18th Olympiad in
Cars For Sale
older children Kuni always sees adult unit deals, with people who
Tokyo
in October 1964. Their Ma
The white gravel-covered Im
them before they come in for have acquired heart difficulties perial palace plaza was not such jesties were joined by the Crown 1963 Ford Sedan, automatic, 6 cylinde3]||
463-2946, between 7 p.m.
their tests.
whereas this unit deals with an open public garden as it is Princess and Princess Hanako, Phone
10 p.m. (Toronto).
'--J
"We go to their homes and children who are born with heart now, where young lovers sit on the daughter of a formei* count,
talk both to the children and complications.
benches in the evening and night. who had become the bride of the
It b a good policy to
their parents and answer any
If these are detected early The youngsters of today appar- Emperor’s second son within a
bar* th* RIGHT POLICY
questions.
enough then the child has an ently don’t have the slightest month before.
Consult
“This means that when they excellent chance of leading a idea that on the very same
To the "newest” grownup Ja
normal
life.
gravel, on the historic August panese, however, Janan’s Em
come to the hospital there is
William Wales Ltd.
This is where the catheteriza 15, 1945, a big swarm of wartorn peror system is too difficult to
at least one face to recognize —
Insurance Agents
cne friend —- and things don’t tion operation is so important as people sat or lay crying loud, understand. A Guam high schoolit can ►help detect defects in a sharing with the Emperor the educated son of a Bonin islander
seem too strange.”
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
child
’
s
heart.
deepest
sorrow
in
which
Japan
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
of
Japanese
parentage
didn't
THEIR “PICTURE”
accepted
the
Potsdam
Declara
Phone 368-4681
know
what
it
was
all
about.
He
But it is equally important
All the children have had that a child should go through tion that demanded the' Japanese is one of the 180-odd islanders'
chest X-rays before they come the operation without, fear and unconditionally surrender.
who gained Japanese citizenship
to the lab and they love, seeing this is where Kuni and her col
Such are the youths, who dar- upon the return to Japan in
their “picture” on the electro- leagues shine.
inedy, though not so positively, June 1968 of the Bonins, held un
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
cardiograph.
g
They seem to be very success call for the abolition of the Ten? der direct American rule since
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Kuni started off in general ful since no one in the depart no-sei or the Emperor system. the end of the war.
NOTARY PUBLIC
These young people, in sharp
nursing and then specialized in ment can remember- a case when
When told the Emperor is the
2 Carlton St., Toronto
contrast, bave considerably great svmbol of Japan, the bov asked
pediatrics before coming to the a child has cried.
Room 1805
er affection for the Crown Prince if he then is like the flag of Hiand his family. In the recer.t nomaru or the Rising Sun. Other
293-4281 (Res.)
366-6388
public poll in ouestion. 21,8 per young Bonin islanders, upon their
cent of the 15-19 age group, 25.7 return home from a trip to Topercent of the 20-24 section and
j °’ reP?rted the Emperor’s resi
an even higher .32.5 nercent of dence
circled by- the moats is
Buy & Sell - Your Home
the 25-29 bracket said they be amazingly^ huge arid about the
lieve their relations with the size of Chichi.iima,” the largest
Through
of the Bonin islands.
Chichijima, approximately’- 40
Judge ...
square miles, is over twice as
(Continued from Page 1')
large as Tokyo’s Chiyoda Ward,
in which the ? Imperial palace
mit suicide last Sept. 1.
constitutes
only7 one n^rt. The
“This information was brought
Bob Owen
Bonins
being
about 530 miles
to the attention of the AttorneyReal Estate Co.
General shortlv thereafter.” t^ south of Tokvo. the distance li
judge stated . “This allegation terally represents the difference
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
was not resurrected until the of sentiments toward the Im
perial
Family
in
the
islands
and
Phone
266-4501 - Res. 261-2^1
complaint of the policewoman
homeland
Japan.
was made to the Attorney-Gen
eral. This allegation is also false
Poli Grip" Ungripped
and I denied it from the beginn
ing-”
By Japan Government
Judge Kurata, a well-known
TOK1O.
Because it contains
munty figure about the old City
Hall
in
his
belted
leather
coat
elements that can cause cancer
Good taste needn’t be expensive. Our beautiful Bouquet
and leather hat, said he was re according to the Tokvo Metro
will live
Invitation Line proves this with the most exquisite papers,
lieved of his courtroom duties in politan Government’s health butype faces and workmanship you could wish for! It
the latter part of last Novem
{Se, u-S--manufactured pro
features Thermo-Engraving—rich raised lettering—elegant
ber.
duct “Poh-Grip” has been orderas the finest craftsmanship — yet costing so little! Come
“I have pleaded with the At- f
Tr°m the Japanese
see our unusual selection.
lOrney-General for the oppor market by the government bu
tunity to defend myself in a court reau.
of law.- Judge Kurata stated. +
fixinF agent for artificial
“A judge in a public inquiry has teeth contains Rhodamine B. a
no no"'er to convict or acquit me. tar pigment, which is prohibited
“I urge strongly that I have ov a Japanese pharmaceutical
the right of any citizen to have law.
these allegations disposed of
^f1111 bureau has asked
against me in the usual wav. and the Ministry
of Health and Wel479 Queen St West
Toronto 2-B, Ont
I plead with Attomev-General to
are to inflict penalties on imenable me to have this done
R0^®?5! anc} dealers of “Poli—Globe Gnp - in Japan.
The Gentle Nisei Nurse
Emperor . . .
The New
CLASSIFIED
The
Bouquet
Mits Kuroda
Invitation
Line
GIVE...
so more
THE NEW CANADIAN
CANADIAN
HEART FUND