Page 1
|iv. of Alberta Professor Is “Unquiet” American Named Hirabayashi
(ARhomA the name Korematsu and Hirabayashi
ki own among civil libertarians and most
, umricans as the names of the defendants
■ W Finnmark Supreme Court cases which resulted
,-aj justification of the wartime evacuation
in the '11
e
from the West coast, little has been writ
of Japa^e
he men who bear those names. The followten abem
...
are taken from an article about the
ing excel
Ray Okamura of Berkeley in the “Pepper
latter I"
Pot” cob'i p of the Pacific Citizen.)
$1
By RAY OKAMURA
don is presently professor of sociology* at
Al
.;.v of Alberta. Canada, and while he was
the Ui
ig in.San Francisco, he agreed to talk
briefly ' -
witn a small group of interested people.
T- wa
----- a kind o: .
It
jaie
— Paul Takagi of UC B
Davis, Harry Kitano of
and brother J
Hirabayashi of S. F. Stat
present .along
dozens of Sansei students
"What possessed you
the
was the first question.
"It was a difficult decis ion for mo.
would happen if vou d
he could have been summarily not That wa
fear.”
But for Gordon, the decision to re.
tively easier and more naturally because he
readv involved in the conscientious objector movement.
of Washington. Gordon
While a studen
o resistance to the evahad a
cuation was a logical step tor him to tase.
The Sansei students posed the question: “What would
have happened if there were hundreds like you who
also resisted?” Gordon pointed out this is pure fantasy
uch action. Gordon
were totally unprepared to take an
Nisei contemporawas basically out of tune with h
anyone else to do what
he did not
did.
Mavbe this is what present-day political activism
(Continued on Page 8)
fiiiniiiHnHHHUiinHiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiHiHiiiiiinHiijiiininHniiniHHiiiiiiiiiiiniimHHiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiinniiijHiiiuiiHHuiiiniiiiim
S “SUKIYAKI”
"^ Practical Japanese
j Cookbook $1.50
/A (plus postage)
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1970
Vol. XXXIV—No. 18
Toronto, Ont
jiinliiiuiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiHiHiHii^^’iiiiinnHhiiiHiiiiiiiiinHijiiniiiiiiiiuitiniiniiiiiijiiHiniHifniiiininiHfniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiihiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiit
Costs $18,000.
" y “The
; j Yellow
= ■ -Yankees?”
I, -TOKA 0 — ‘‘Economic Animal”
- or “Ye lov
Yankee” are nick„ names g 'cn by some foreign
counti t’s 1 o the Japanese because
.. of-<the dexotmn to domestic econI ‘dmifdei elopment which has made
Japan the third largest economic
power m the world.
.The lananese are said to be
' sensitm
to these nicknames.
* dMany ai ticks have been publish- ;ed in local newspapers and ma1 gazines concerning the foreign
T reputation of the “Economic
Animal. ’
( AThe Japan External Trade Ort ganizat on (JETRO), a semi-gov’ernmei tai organ for the promo
tion pt Japanese trade, has con, ducted >unevs in foreign coun
tries on the issue and has com- piled a lenoit in the special 1970
J PR, is-ue.
AAPublicizing only the growing
Aeconom e "trength or the ex.pandine -ales of Japanese goods
‘ Jias^become counterproductive as
a pubhc relations device.
r
Instead Japan as a -whole in; eluding cmtuial trade and the
everyday He of the people, will
* have to be pulicized, the report
1 says.
Hov di foi eign countries view
, Japan 1 1 bo gist of the report is
- as-foHovAin Ho Uirted States, and Can
ada, \
i>j have arisen calling
for * e in otection of domestic
indusqa-.- from the Japanese
challenge. The percentage of
people I’limg this view is rough
ly eu । d to the percentage of
.those ano welcome increased
trade a on Japan because it stimulau - American industry.
Sonu
11 praise Japanese businessn ’ - advances into every
come
the world but others
expln •
nemt out the weak
point- 4 J ipanese goods.
Foi •
mule, a Canadian cat’ «
‘
‘
put an ad in a
,-inaga'
u criticize “cheap” Japanes- oahdozers. “Save 50 per‘'mse 1969 Komatsu
n.
the ad said, but
uns
not an 5d to help p,.o_
ote koinatsu bulldozers sales.
fvPb.
entitled “Japan in
.Y? "
the. World,” points
'‘mJ
' criticism of Japan’s
~
a big economic
Su.
Wheads,
draw,
tents
“ ; 'Y? 71°t been rare.
JETRO has seen such
i equested the with- j ^vision of the con-iwr 7 elefunken put
'ronL on page #>
Japan Gymnastic Team
Coming To Canada
TORONTO.—Toronto’s York University athletic officials arc
bringing the Japanese national gymnastic team here for demon
strations and .a coaching clinic this month. Rated the world’s best,
the Japanese team will cost the university over $18,000.
“York is celebrating its 10th anniversary,” physical education
director Bryce Taylor explained. “My feeling was that we should
do something significant, so some time ago I wrote to the Japanese
gymnasts asking if they could come.
“We didn’t he.ar from them until a week ago when they wrote
and said they were, coming. You can imagine the running- around
we’ve been doing to get ready.”
They will put on demonstra
tions at the Tait McKenzie Build
ing, March 13 and 14, at 8 p.m.,
then will conduct a clinic for 150
coaches
from
across
Ontario
March 15 from 9.30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
TOKYO. — The people living
“We’re not out to make money, around the Expo ’70 site in Osa
just to break even,” said Taylor. ka received more New Year’s
At $4 for adults and $3 for cards than usual this year, but
students, it will be close. Maxi not all cards carried welcome
greetings.
mum capacity of the gym is be
“We received 52 cards this
tween 2,000 and 2.500. But if the year,” housewife Tomoko Isomura
public responds as it did 4 years told the Asahi weekly magazine.
ago when the Russian gymnasts “Out of them 17 cards declared
that they (friends and relatives)
were here, no one will lose mo are coming to Expo and want to
ney. The Russians sold out and Slav with us for a week or so
each.”
the scalpers had a field day.
Another housewife explained:
One of the Japanese coaches “We will have to entertain our
is Haruhiro Yamashita, a mem relatives and friends as much as
ber of the 1964 Olympic team possible while they are staying
and on the world championship with us. Otherwise, we’ll be spok
en ill of for a long time to come.
team at Dortmund, Germany.
“And I heai* some of my hus-The Yamashita vault was nam band’s relatives are big drinkers.
ed for him and he’ll be teaching We’ll be ruined.”
Expo opens this month.
it at the coaching clinic.
The women’s co.ach is Taniko
Nakamura, a member of the ’64
and ’68 Olympic teams. In addi
tion, there are five men and
five women on the team. The
TOKYO. — Peter Tatsuo Car
top male participant is Takuji
dinal Doi, Japan’s first prince
Hayata, who placed first on the of the Roman Catholic Church,
rings in the 1964 Olympics.
died here recently of pneumonia.
He was 77.
The cardinal died at the St.
Mary’s Hospital in downtown To
Japan Leads World
kyo, where he was admitted after
In Piano Production
he caught cold in late December.
He had been in critical condition
254,446 In 1969
since Jan. 4.
Cardinal Doi was elevated in a
TOKYO. — Japan
produced
1960 consistory bv the late Pope
254,446 pianos in 1969, becom John XXIII.
ing No. 1 in the field and sur
On Dec. 31, Pope Paul VI sent
passing U.S. production by about a message encouraging the car
24.009, the
Musical Instrument dinal.
The cardinal was a native of
Manufacturers Association re
Sendai
in northern Japan, and
ported recently. It said most Nip
studied in Rome after he had
ponese pianos oro cn]d in the graduated from a state-run high
United Malev
school m .Sendai.
Residents Near
Expo Start Getting
Many Letters
Two Sansei Girls Win Skating Titles
TORONTO. — At the Leaside Skating Club Annual Com
petition held on February 18th, Miss Sarah Kawahara (15) won
the Senior Open Interpretive Free Skating event and Miss Deidre
Yatabe (8) won the Pre-Juvenille Free Skating event. Miss Kawa
hara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hideo Kawahara of Roselawn
Avenue, Toronto, and Miss Yatabe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Minoru Yatabe of Cicada Court, Don Mills.
"BQK^BBBSaBOSnStSn3HDSS3B9BSSaKBEKS&B5BEBBEKnsSBKSSflEQS&8BSKSE&KBSKSE£Sn3aEaS9HQM9S33E!BSSSEBESSE3SSr^
!, Andy Williams For Ajinomoto |
TOKYO.—Ajinomoto Co., Inc., ed with Andy Williams to prea leading seasoning producer, an sent their commercial song.
nounced recently that it has signAn Ajinomoto spokesman said
the signing took place recently
after hard negotiations of four
Toyota Completes
months with the well-known U.S.
singer.
2-Million Coronas
He added the fee. including
TOKYO. — Completion of the Williams’ royalty and the pro
two-millionth Corona series car duction costs of the. commercial,
was marked recently with a cere amounted to 880,006. The con
mony at Toyota Motor Co.’s fac tract term is one year starting
tory in Toyota City near Nago from February this year.
The song Williams will sing
ya.
in
the commercial, produced by
It is the first time in Japan
that two million cars have been Peck Prior and directed by Dick
Feldman in Los Angeles last
produced in a series of .any singlemonth, is entitled “My Family
model.
__ Ajinomoto.” with words and
Toyota began production of
Corona passenger cars in May music by Mike 1’ost.
The song is accompanied by a
1957. It produced one million by
November 1967 and 1,500,660 by 21-member orchostwi with Mike
February 1969.
Fast conducting.
Japan First RC
Prince Passes
(ARhomA the name Korematsu and Hirabayashi
ki own among civil libertarians and most
, umricans as the names of the defendants
■ W Finnmark Supreme Court cases which resulted
,-aj justification of the wartime evacuation
in the '11
e
from the West coast, little has been writ
of Japa^e
he men who bear those names. The followten abem
...
are taken from an article about the
ing excel
Ray Okamura of Berkeley in the “Pepper
latter I"
Pot” cob'i p of the Pacific Citizen.)
$1
By RAY OKAMURA
don is presently professor of sociology* at
Al
.;.v of Alberta. Canada, and while he was
the Ui
ig in.San Francisco, he agreed to talk
briefly ' -
witn a small group of interested people.
T- wa
----- a kind o: .
It
jaie
— Paul Takagi of UC B
Davis, Harry Kitano of
and brother J
Hirabayashi of S. F. Stat
present .along
dozens of Sansei students
"What possessed you
the
was the first question.
"It was a difficult decis ion for mo.
would happen if vou d
he could have been summarily not That wa
fear.”
But for Gordon, the decision to re.
tively easier and more naturally because he
readv involved in the conscientious objector movement.
of Washington. Gordon
While a studen
o resistance to the evahad a
cuation was a logical step tor him to tase.
The Sansei students posed the question: “What would
have happened if there were hundreds like you who
also resisted?” Gordon pointed out this is pure fantasy
uch action. Gordon
were totally unprepared to take an
Nisei contemporawas basically out of tune with h
anyone else to do what
he did not
did.
Mavbe this is what present-day political activism
(Continued on Page 8)
fiiiniiiHnHHHUiinHiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiHiHiiiiiinHiijiiininHniiniHHiiiiiiiiiiiniimHHiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiinniiijHiiiuiiHHuiiiniiiiim
S “SUKIYAKI”
"^ Practical Japanese
j Cookbook $1.50
/A (plus postage)
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1970
Vol. XXXIV—No. 18
Toronto, Ont
jiinliiiuiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiHiHiHii^^’iiiiinnHhiiiHiiiiiiiiinHijiiniiiiiiiiuitiniiniiiiiijiiHiniHifniiiininiHfniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiihiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiit
Costs $18,000.
" y “The
; j Yellow
= ■ -Yankees?”
I, -TOKA 0 — ‘‘Economic Animal”
- or “Ye lov
Yankee” are nick„ names g 'cn by some foreign
counti t’s 1 o the Japanese because
.. of-<the dexotmn to domestic econI ‘dmifdei elopment which has made
Japan the third largest economic
power m the world.
.The lananese are said to be
' sensitm
to these nicknames.
* dMany ai ticks have been publish- ;ed in local newspapers and ma1 gazines concerning the foreign
T reputation of the “Economic
Animal. ’
( AThe Japan External Trade Ort ganizat on (JETRO), a semi-gov’ernmei tai organ for the promo
tion pt Japanese trade, has con, ducted >unevs in foreign coun
tries on the issue and has com- piled a lenoit in the special 1970
J PR, is-ue.
AAPublicizing only the growing
Aeconom e "trength or the ex.pandine -ales of Japanese goods
‘ Jias^become counterproductive as
a pubhc relations device.
r
Instead Japan as a -whole in; eluding cmtuial trade and the
everyday He of the people, will
* have to be pulicized, the report
1 says.
Hov di foi eign countries view
, Japan 1 1 bo gist of the report is
- as-foHovAin Ho Uirted States, and Can
ada, \
i>j have arisen calling
for * e in otection of domestic
indusqa-.- from the Japanese
challenge. The percentage of
people I’limg this view is rough
ly eu । d to the percentage of
.those ano welcome increased
trade a on Japan because it stimulau - American industry.
Sonu
11 praise Japanese businessn ’ - advances into every
come
the world but others
expln •
nemt out the weak
point- 4 J ipanese goods.
Foi •
mule, a Canadian cat’ «
‘
‘
put an ad in a
,-inaga'
u criticize “cheap” Japanes- oahdozers. “Save 50 per‘'mse 1969 Komatsu
n.
the ad said, but
uns
not an 5d to help p,.o_
ote koinatsu bulldozers sales.
fvPb.
entitled “Japan in
.Y? "
the. World,” points
'‘mJ
' criticism of Japan’s
~
a big economic
Su.
Wheads,
draw,
tents
“ ; 'Y? 71°t been rare.
JETRO has seen such
i equested the with- j ^vision of the con-iwr 7 elefunken put
'ronL on page #>
Japan Gymnastic Team
Coming To Canada
TORONTO.—Toronto’s York University athletic officials arc
bringing the Japanese national gymnastic team here for demon
strations and .a coaching clinic this month. Rated the world’s best,
the Japanese team will cost the university over $18,000.
“York is celebrating its 10th anniversary,” physical education
director Bryce Taylor explained. “My feeling was that we should
do something significant, so some time ago I wrote to the Japanese
gymnasts asking if they could come.
“We didn’t he.ar from them until a week ago when they wrote
and said they were, coming. You can imagine the running- around
we’ve been doing to get ready.”
They will put on demonstra
tions at the Tait McKenzie Build
ing, March 13 and 14, at 8 p.m.,
then will conduct a clinic for 150
coaches
from
across
Ontario
March 15 from 9.30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
TOKYO. — The people living
“We’re not out to make money, around the Expo ’70 site in Osa
just to break even,” said Taylor. ka received more New Year’s
At $4 for adults and $3 for cards than usual this year, but
students, it will be close. Maxi not all cards carried welcome
greetings.
mum capacity of the gym is be
“We received 52 cards this
tween 2,000 and 2.500. But if the year,” housewife Tomoko Isomura
public responds as it did 4 years told the Asahi weekly magazine.
ago when the Russian gymnasts “Out of them 17 cards declared
that they (friends and relatives)
were here, no one will lose mo are coming to Expo and want to
ney. The Russians sold out and Slav with us for a week or so
each.”
the scalpers had a field day.
Another housewife explained:
One of the Japanese coaches “We will have to entertain our
is Haruhiro Yamashita, a mem relatives and friends as much as
ber of the 1964 Olympic team possible while they are staying
and on the world championship with us. Otherwise, we’ll be spok
en ill of for a long time to come.
team at Dortmund, Germany.
“And I heai* some of my hus-The Yamashita vault was nam band’s relatives are big drinkers.
ed for him and he’ll be teaching We’ll be ruined.”
Expo opens this month.
it at the coaching clinic.
The women’s co.ach is Taniko
Nakamura, a member of the ’64
and ’68 Olympic teams. In addi
tion, there are five men and
five women on the team. The
TOKYO. — Peter Tatsuo Car
top male participant is Takuji
dinal Doi, Japan’s first prince
Hayata, who placed first on the of the Roman Catholic Church,
rings in the 1964 Olympics.
died here recently of pneumonia.
He was 77.
The cardinal died at the St.
Mary’s Hospital in downtown To
Japan Leads World
kyo, where he was admitted after
In Piano Production
he caught cold in late December.
He had been in critical condition
254,446 In 1969
since Jan. 4.
Cardinal Doi was elevated in a
TOKYO. — Japan
produced
1960 consistory bv the late Pope
254,446 pianos in 1969, becom John XXIII.
ing No. 1 in the field and sur
On Dec. 31, Pope Paul VI sent
passing U.S. production by about a message encouraging the car
24.009, the
Musical Instrument dinal.
The cardinal was a native of
Manufacturers Association re
Sendai
in northern Japan, and
ported recently. It said most Nip
studied in Rome after he had
ponese pianos oro cn]d in the graduated from a state-run high
United Malev
school m .Sendai.
Residents Near
Expo Start Getting
Many Letters
Two Sansei Girls Win Skating Titles
TORONTO. — At the Leaside Skating Club Annual Com
petition held on February 18th, Miss Sarah Kawahara (15) won
the Senior Open Interpretive Free Skating event and Miss Deidre
Yatabe (8) won the Pre-Juvenille Free Skating event. Miss Kawa
hara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hideo Kawahara of Roselawn
Avenue, Toronto, and Miss Yatabe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Minoru Yatabe of Cicada Court, Don Mills.
"BQK^BBBSaBOSnStSn3HDSS3B9BSSaKBEKS&B5BEBBEKnsSBKSSflEQS&8BSKSE&KBSKSE£Sn3aEaS9HQM9S33E!BSSSEBESSE3SSr^
!, Andy Williams For Ajinomoto |
TOKYO.—Ajinomoto Co., Inc., ed with Andy Williams to prea leading seasoning producer, an sent their commercial song.
nounced recently that it has signAn Ajinomoto spokesman said
the signing took place recently
after hard negotiations of four
Toyota Completes
months with the well-known U.S.
singer.
2-Million Coronas
He added the fee. including
TOKYO. — Completion of the Williams’ royalty and the pro
two-millionth Corona series car duction costs of the. commercial,
was marked recently with a cere amounted to 880,006. The con
mony at Toyota Motor Co.’s fac tract term is one year starting
tory in Toyota City near Nago from February this year.
The song Williams will sing
ya.
in
the commercial, produced by
It is the first time in Japan
that two million cars have been Peck Prior and directed by Dick
Feldman in Los Angeles last
produced in a series of .any singlemonth, is entitled “My Family
model.
__ Ajinomoto.” with words and
Toyota began production of
Corona passenger cars in May music by Mike 1’ost.
The song is accompanied by a
1957. It produced one million by
November 1967 and 1,500,660 by 21-member orchostwi with Mike
February 1969.
Fast conducting.
Japan First RC
Prince Passes
Page 2
PAGE 2
Edmonton J.C. Curlers Invite fill
Nisei To Compete In Annual Bonspiel
.6
I
By JOHN TAKAHASHI
A Social Evening is planned for Friday’, with
a
Banquet and Dance Saturday’ evening.
EDMONTON.—All Nisei Curlers across Can
ada are extended an invitation to enter the 5th
There will be a slight change from past BonAnnual Curling Bonspiel of the Edmonton Japa spiels of the club. Local rinks are planning on
TOKYO. — The First Interna-| Ila, Holland, France Tah ‘
nese Community Club to be held on March 27. capturing “Top Honors” in all events this year,
28, and 29, 1970 at the Balmoral Curling Club’ with visiting rinks having to be satisfied with tional World Kendo Champion rea, etc. competing on a,^
6820 — 116 Street, Edmonton.
a lower berth in each event. Otherwise, the gra- ships will be held in Japan this
There .are openings for 32 rinks to compete cious hospitality of Edmonton will again be ex- year in April with some 23 coun
.The Individual Worid J
for top honors in 4 events. Curling will begin on tended to all visiting curlers, their families and
tries
competing.
The
world
team
pionships
will be held on ^
Friday, March 27 with draws at 7 p.m. and 9:13 friends.
p.m., and continuing on to Saturday and Sunday
Encouragement out to all female curlers to championships will be held in 10th in Osaka’s Central cf
foi' those fortunate to be on a “winning streak”.
participate in the Bonspiel.
Tokyo’s famous
Budokan Hall »ium with some 150 j^t
Entry Regulations:
with countries such as Canada, champions from all the co3
1. A rink must consist of two United States, England', Austracompeting for honor.
H
Japanese or regular members of
an organized Japanese Curling
TORONTO. Japanese curlers from Toronto and Southern On Club or League.
2. A Japanese or a regular
P
tario will converge at The Terrace Curling Club on March 28 for
member
of
a
Japanese
Curling
8
a 3-game bonspiel. This yearly event has always been a great
STEVESTON, B.C.—The Cana
Club or League must skip the dian Kendo Federation has an B.C.; Kazuo Mochizuki,
Vancouver; J. Guthrie,
success and organizers are expecting a full entry list The cost rink and throw skip Rock.
nounced
their
choice
of
members
Vancouver;
Hiromi Horii?
of $28 pei- rink covers the 3 games and a supper afterwards.
3. An entry fee of $40.00 per for the World Kendo Tourna dan, Steveston;
P. Dunn^T
Interested teams and single entries should contact Vic Suzuki rink with a deposit of $20.00 to ment this year in Japan. They dan, Vancouver; Christi
confirm entry.
are the following:
at 757-1854 for entries and more information.
Tor»"W
4. Entrv Deadline is March
Team Captain — Misao Noda tsuko Miki, 3rd-dan, Toronto/1
14, 1970.
Larry Nakamura, 5th-dan.fl
5. All entries to be submitted of Vancouver. Team members —
accompany
the team and rew
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
Mr. Albert Shimbashi, 10623 Yukio Ara, 3rd-dan, Vancouver;
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C. to:
ent
Canada
as a referee U
—61 Street. Edmonton, Alberta, J. Murray, 2nd-dan, Steveston, judge.
‘‘Doctor of Chiropractic”
If
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
Ph. 466-8490.
728A St. Clair Ave. West
One thing that would be guaNOTARY PUBLIC
(J^ block "West of Christie)
ranteed
all curlers is that the
TORONTO
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
weather will still be ideal and
TORONTO 1
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
conducive to curling.
By GEORGE SHIMONO
363-5002 — 691-3388 (Res.)
Hopes are for more new curlTORONTO. The first week of the CJHL playoffs proc'1 ‘
ers and new winners along- with two closely contested, exciting hockey matches with both<di
participants from past years, and outcome in doubt right up to the final bell.
6‘';- i
Japan Camera, who finished dead last in the re<mlarse’ft
Buy & Sell — Your Home
to those that started “Come next
I
year!” will return home shouting came up with a supreme effort to manage a 2-2 draw wither
v users
:
Through
‘‘This was the year!!!” as the place Urabe Insurance.
Things didn’t look too promising for the Cameramen as GsW
trophies and prizes are carried
away.
Nishikawa
went through the entire Japan team on one of -'A
oroprierm
patented end-to-end rushes to give Urabe an early lead.
1^
JON
ONODERA
Contrary
to
their
regular
season
form,
Japan
came
E
Representing
strongly from this early setback and tied the game on Austin?
ill
HU. M554 — HU. 1«
Robt. Owen
naka’s breakaway goal. The Cameramen then took the lead mfr*
through the final period as Bob Masukawa, on another breaks-1
(Business)
(Residence)
Realtor
deked Urabe goalie Bill Latimer before depositing the puck
the net.
2685 Eglinton Ave. East
540 Eglinton Ave. W
Then, in the final minute, with Urabe trying desperately
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
Toronto
the equalizer, Sam Tanaka deflected .a George Anzai shot into^
TORONTO. — Ashikawa’s rink net to give the Insurancemen the tie.
1
with Tom Tamagi and Sono OyaThe two goalies, Japan’s Richard Matsumoto and Urabe's?
kawa and skipped by Don Eto Latimer both macle some fine saves to keep their respective teg
jumped to an early 9-1 lead over in the game.
:
1 as Shinde by stealing 4 in each
Bob
Masukawa,
Glen
Katsuyama
-and
Jim
Abe
led
the
t
of the 2nd and 4th ends. Shinde
while Chuck Saito, George Nishikawa and Ted Havashi'd.
came back with a 5-ender in the attack
the best’for Urabe.
5th end to make it 9-6 but the
very hot duo of Eto-Ashikawa
Yamada 4 vs. Dufferin 3
remained in command to win 13-8.
The
pennant-winning
Yamada Studio team continued theirfch£
Authorized Dealer For
Vic Suzuki defeated Bob Ta nance over their opposition by beating third place Dufferin C '
RCA. Victor — Color TV. — Stereo-etc.
kashiba 9-5 to regain 1st place ers 4-3.
ALSO, HITACHI COLOR T.V. AND STEREO
Dufferin started off the game with a bang’ as first Pauli^Jf
in the league standings.
nouye and then Nelson Matsumoto connected to put them f
In a close game, Hide Hirowa- up.
2893 Lawrence Ave. East At
A
tari
and Tosh Omoto were tied
Tamada started to gain some momentum late in the Pff^#/
Brimley Rd. Scarborough
6-6 at the end of 7 end's, but the when Roger Inamoto, the league’s leading scorer, found' the e^^
Phone 759-1583
Sth end went to Omoto for a score once more to narrow the gap to 2-1.
Toin Iwamoto
Tosh Muraki
of 7-6. It was a hard one to lose
The Studiomen really started to roll in the second period sig
for Hirowatari whose rink took
A
added
three more unanswered goals to their total. Rookie
5 of the 8 ends.
c
Okamura fired' the first goal to tie the •game. Another fresh.
c
Dick Kimura’s rink moved out Garry Tanaka showed how persistant checking and digging U
of the cellar with a 7-6 win over pay off as he scored on a great individual effort. The pieU,
Gord Kai.
passing play of the afternoon produced the third Yamada go- p
Lins period as Toshi Hanabusa and Garry Tanaka combined to?1 jo^?
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
2df
up Roy Umeno for the score.
FI.AT ROOFS
Suzuki
23
SHINGLING
Dufferin got one back late in the final period on a rShinde
RA VESTROUGHING
°“c! goal. Benny Murata flipped the puck from near cenutSHEET METAL WORK
Ahikawa
19
"
J,1™ bounced crazily in front of Yamada goalie Andy Knox?
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
Kai
19
lolled past him into the net. This goal inspired the Duiil'-'
Omoto
one last ditch effort to gain the tie; unfortunately, some
TORONTO 421-3374 NISEI OWNED
Takashiba
16
opportunities and a couple of good saves from goalie Knox :’
Kimura
14
vented them from achieving this end.
Hirovatari
14
. Tamada’s fleet-footed forwards, especially Roy Lire’’
Tosh Nish ij ima
“Covering Ontario'
^nshido, Garry Tanaka and Wayne Kimura stood out as '-1
bight Calls: PL. 9-5095 HL 7-1100
•I6.16/ over the ice, harassing the opposition at every opp,,T4
It is « good policy to
Centi’e Ian Akiyama and defenceman Ken Mukai twu-.: CO
Mar* the BIGHT POLICY
standouts for Dufferin.
C.J.H.L. NOTES:
Consult
The final half of the two game goals series continue on t- =
s ’I
William Wales Ltd.
Fully Licenced
day afternoon. The games will start five minutes earlier
Insurance Agents
usual to allow for sudden death overtime in case of a tie. _
.
■ Also note the new starting time of 1 p.m. for this xvv, , a Hl
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
matches.
'
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 868-4681
1 p.m. Tamada vs. Dufferin — March 8: George Bell Are"Reservations: EM. 6-2164
OPTOMETRISTS
2 p.m. Lrabe vs. Japan Camera
' World Kendo Tourney April»
Terrace Curling Club Site For Bonspiel
Can/s Kendo Team For World TourJ
Playoffs Under Way in Nisei Hockey
Mits Kuroda
Vic Suzuki's
Curlers Lead In
JC Curling Action
TOM'S TELEVISION & RADIO
Sales - Service
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
NIKKO GARDEN
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY PARTIES
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
TORIC
OPTICAL
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
*{II111111111 [ 1111 f111 jf । j j11! 111111i 11111111111111111f1111i111111111UI ii11IIJHilHH1!!1
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
© M
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
A Japanese Canadian story
i IS West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
EM. 4-3913
(TORONTO)
wsswwwra®®
Available at The New Canadian For S3.50
479 Queen Street West
Toronto 2-B, OntJ‘10
iliniinHnjIlIinillimilUmilllpm^^^m^jf^^mj^yimmfqilinilllll'"
c
Edmonton J.C. Curlers Invite fill
Nisei To Compete In Annual Bonspiel
.6
I
By JOHN TAKAHASHI
A Social Evening is planned for Friday’, with
a
Banquet and Dance Saturday’ evening.
EDMONTON.—All Nisei Curlers across Can
ada are extended an invitation to enter the 5th
There will be a slight change from past BonAnnual Curling Bonspiel of the Edmonton Japa spiels of the club. Local rinks are planning on
TOKYO. — The First Interna-| Ila, Holland, France Tah ‘
nese Community Club to be held on March 27. capturing “Top Honors” in all events this year,
28, and 29, 1970 at the Balmoral Curling Club’ with visiting rinks having to be satisfied with tional World Kendo Champion rea, etc. competing on a,^
6820 — 116 Street, Edmonton.
a lower berth in each event. Otherwise, the gra- ships will be held in Japan this
There .are openings for 32 rinks to compete cious hospitality of Edmonton will again be ex- year in April with some 23 coun
.The Individual Worid J
for top honors in 4 events. Curling will begin on tended to all visiting curlers, their families and
tries
competing.
The
world
team
pionships
will be held on ^
Friday, March 27 with draws at 7 p.m. and 9:13 friends.
p.m., and continuing on to Saturday and Sunday
Encouragement out to all female curlers to championships will be held in 10th in Osaka’s Central cf
foi' those fortunate to be on a “winning streak”.
participate in the Bonspiel.
Tokyo’s famous
Budokan Hall »ium with some 150 j^t
Entry Regulations:
with countries such as Canada, champions from all the co3
1. A rink must consist of two United States, England', Austracompeting for honor.
H
Japanese or regular members of
an organized Japanese Curling
TORONTO. Japanese curlers from Toronto and Southern On Club or League.
2. A Japanese or a regular
P
tario will converge at The Terrace Curling Club on March 28 for
member
of
a
Japanese
Curling
8
a 3-game bonspiel. This yearly event has always been a great
STEVESTON, B.C.—The Cana
Club or League must skip the dian Kendo Federation has an B.C.; Kazuo Mochizuki,
Vancouver; J. Guthrie,
success and organizers are expecting a full entry list The cost rink and throw skip Rock.
nounced
their
choice
of
members
Vancouver;
Hiromi Horii?
of $28 pei- rink covers the 3 games and a supper afterwards.
3. An entry fee of $40.00 per for the World Kendo Tourna dan, Steveston;
P. Dunn^T
Interested teams and single entries should contact Vic Suzuki rink with a deposit of $20.00 to ment this year in Japan. They dan, Vancouver; Christi
confirm entry.
are the following:
at 757-1854 for entries and more information.
Tor»"W
4. Entrv Deadline is March
Team Captain — Misao Noda tsuko Miki, 3rd-dan, Toronto/1
14, 1970.
Larry Nakamura, 5th-dan.fl
5. All entries to be submitted of Vancouver. Team members —
accompany
the team and rew
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
Mr. Albert Shimbashi, 10623 Yukio Ara, 3rd-dan, Vancouver;
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C. to:
ent
Canada
as a referee U
—61 Street. Edmonton, Alberta, J. Murray, 2nd-dan, Steveston, judge.
‘‘Doctor of Chiropractic”
If
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
Ph. 466-8490.
728A St. Clair Ave. West
One thing that would be guaNOTARY PUBLIC
(J^ block "West of Christie)
ranteed
all curlers is that the
TORONTO
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
weather will still be ideal and
TORONTO 1
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
conducive to curling.
By GEORGE SHIMONO
363-5002 — 691-3388 (Res.)
Hopes are for more new curlTORONTO. The first week of the CJHL playoffs proc'1 ‘
ers and new winners along- with two closely contested, exciting hockey matches with both<di
participants from past years, and outcome in doubt right up to the final bell.
6‘';- i
Japan Camera, who finished dead last in the re<mlarse’ft
Buy & Sell — Your Home
to those that started “Come next
I
year!” will return home shouting came up with a supreme effort to manage a 2-2 draw wither
v users
:
Through
‘‘This was the year!!!” as the place Urabe Insurance.
Things didn’t look too promising for the Cameramen as GsW
trophies and prizes are carried
away.
Nishikawa
went through the entire Japan team on one of -'A
oroprierm
patented end-to-end rushes to give Urabe an early lead.
1^
JON
ONODERA
Contrary
to
their
regular
season
form,
Japan
came
E
Representing
strongly from this early setback and tied the game on Austin?
ill
HU. M554 — HU. 1«
Robt. Owen
naka’s breakaway goal. The Cameramen then took the lead mfr*
through the final period as Bob Masukawa, on another breaks-1
(Business)
(Residence)
Realtor
deked Urabe goalie Bill Latimer before depositing the puck
the net.
2685 Eglinton Ave. East
540 Eglinton Ave. W
Then, in the final minute, with Urabe trying desperately
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
Toronto
the equalizer, Sam Tanaka deflected .a George Anzai shot into^
TORONTO. — Ashikawa’s rink net to give the Insurancemen the tie.
1
with Tom Tamagi and Sono OyaThe two goalies, Japan’s Richard Matsumoto and Urabe's?
kawa and skipped by Don Eto Latimer both macle some fine saves to keep their respective teg
jumped to an early 9-1 lead over in the game.
:
1 as Shinde by stealing 4 in each
Bob
Masukawa,
Glen
Katsuyama
-and
Jim
Abe
led
the
t
of the 2nd and 4th ends. Shinde
while Chuck Saito, George Nishikawa and Ted Havashi'd.
came back with a 5-ender in the attack
the best’for Urabe.
5th end to make it 9-6 but the
very hot duo of Eto-Ashikawa
Yamada 4 vs. Dufferin 3
remained in command to win 13-8.
The
pennant-winning
Yamada Studio team continued theirfch£
Authorized Dealer For
Vic Suzuki defeated Bob Ta nance over their opposition by beating third place Dufferin C '
RCA. Victor — Color TV. — Stereo-etc.
kashiba 9-5 to regain 1st place ers 4-3.
ALSO, HITACHI COLOR T.V. AND STEREO
Dufferin started off the game with a bang’ as first Pauli^Jf
in the league standings.
nouye and then Nelson Matsumoto connected to put them f
In a close game, Hide Hirowa- up.
2893 Lawrence Ave. East At
A
tari
and Tosh Omoto were tied
Tamada started to gain some momentum late in the Pff^#/
Brimley Rd. Scarborough
6-6 at the end of 7 end's, but the when Roger Inamoto, the league’s leading scorer, found' the e^^
Phone 759-1583
Sth end went to Omoto for a score once more to narrow the gap to 2-1.
Toin Iwamoto
Tosh Muraki
of 7-6. It was a hard one to lose
The Studiomen really started to roll in the second period sig
for Hirowatari whose rink took
A
added
three more unanswered goals to their total. Rookie
5 of the 8 ends.
c
Okamura fired' the first goal to tie the •game. Another fresh.
c
Dick Kimura’s rink moved out Garry Tanaka showed how persistant checking and digging U
of the cellar with a 7-6 win over pay off as he scored on a great individual effort. The pieU,
Gord Kai.
passing play of the afternoon produced the third Yamada go- p
Lins period as Toshi Hanabusa and Garry Tanaka combined to?1 jo^?
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
2df
up Roy Umeno for the score.
FI.AT ROOFS
Suzuki
23
SHINGLING
Dufferin got one back late in the final period on a rShinde
RA VESTROUGHING
°“c! goal. Benny Murata flipped the puck from near cenutSHEET METAL WORK
Ahikawa
19
"
J,1™ bounced crazily in front of Yamada goalie Andy Knox?
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
Kai
19
lolled past him into the net. This goal inspired the Duiil'-'
Omoto
one last ditch effort to gain the tie; unfortunately, some
TORONTO 421-3374 NISEI OWNED
Takashiba
16
opportunities and a couple of good saves from goalie Knox :’
Kimura
14
vented them from achieving this end.
Hirovatari
14
. Tamada’s fleet-footed forwards, especially Roy Lire’’
Tosh Nish ij ima
“Covering Ontario'
^nshido, Garry Tanaka and Wayne Kimura stood out as '-1
bight Calls: PL. 9-5095 HL 7-1100
•I6.16/ over the ice, harassing the opposition at every opp,,T4
It is « good policy to
Centi’e Ian Akiyama and defenceman Ken Mukai twu-.: CO
Mar* the BIGHT POLICY
standouts for Dufferin.
C.J.H.L. NOTES:
Consult
The final half of the two game goals series continue on t- =
s ’I
William Wales Ltd.
Fully Licenced
day afternoon. The games will start five minutes earlier
Insurance Agents
usual to allow for sudden death overtime in case of a tie. _
.
■ Also note the new starting time of 1 p.m. for this xvv, , a Hl
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
matches.
'
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 868-4681
1 p.m. Tamada vs. Dufferin — March 8: George Bell Are"Reservations: EM. 6-2164
OPTOMETRISTS
2 p.m. Lrabe vs. Japan Camera
' World Kendo Tourney April»
Terrace Curling Club Site For Bonspiel
Can/s Kendo Team For World TourJ
Playoffs Under Way in Nisei Hockey
Mits Kuroda
Vic Suzuki's
Curlers Lead In
JC Curling Action
TOM'S TELEVISION & RADIO
Sales - Service
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
NIKKO GARDEN
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY PARTIES
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
TORIC
OPTICAL
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
*{II111111111 [ 1111 f111 jf । j j11! 111111i 11111111111111111f1111i111111111UI ii11IIJHilHH1!!1
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
© M
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
A Japanese Canadian story
i IS West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
EM. 4-3913
(TORONTO)
wsswwwra®®
Available at The New Canadian For S3.50
479 Queen Street West
Toronto 2-B, OntJ‘10
iliniinHnjIlIinillimilUmilllpm^^^m^jf^^mj^yimmfqilinilllll'"
c
Page 3
March 6, 1970
PAGE 8
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Phene MU. 1-6842—6455
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CATERING TO
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PAGE 7
Hot Water
Makes Izawa A
^Education Minister Davis To Open Spring Festival "Hot" Town
Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
Engagements
^SOBONTO.—Education Minister, the Honourable William G.
YAMANE — OSBOURNE
CHARBONNEAU — HIROTA
In the winter of
1961, while
'iggmg for well
AVINNIPEG. — The engage
TORONTO. — Mrs. Umeko Ya
water in the middle of a peach
9
mane recently announced the ment of Air. Alan Hirota to Aliss
GuHui
ci chard in Isawa, drillers were
wedding of hex- daughter Hitomi Phyllis Charbonneau xvas an
taken by surprise by a st eadv
(Toni) to AVilliam A. Osbourne, nounced December 24th, 1969.
»-sides ot
gush of hot xvater. The hot water
The wedding xvill take place.
son of Air., and Airs. John D. Os
studei
xxas lound to be rich in minerals, bourne of Sudbury, Ontario.
Max* 16, 1970.
/Japan v
and overnight, a new dimension
The xvedding took place Feb.
- thiSiSiL
xvas added to this sleepy fruit
20, 1970, in Nexvtonbrook United
KATO — KAWASAKI
*
*
producing toxvn. Hotels and Ja
ChurcI
Ontario.
WINNIPEG. — Mr. and Mrs.
panese style-inns featuring hut
/
I Tor. Young Buddhist Society Thanks For Success spring baths and medical baths
T. Kato recently announced the
engagement of
their daughter
' .-TORONTO.—The Toronto Young Buddhist Society xvould like sprang up. Restaurants and bars Births
Rose
Aliyuki
to
Air.
Takeo Kawa
t
following, for their generous donations to this vear’s were next to appear and Isawa
WINNIPEG. — Air. and Mrs.
/ Valero ao - Ball: The Nexx7 Canadian, Continental Times, Danforth
now boasts 180 geishas to enter Dennis Oku recently’ announced saki, son of Air. and Airs. S. Ka
- Sporting Goods, Famous Players Canadian Corporation, Ginza Cafe,
wasaki on Februarv 21st, 1970.
* - Hyland'" Florists, Japan Air Lines, Japan Camera Centre, Nikko tain guests.
the arrival of Desmond Francis
Located in the Kofu Basin. Hiromi on Feb. 1st, 1970. He
Garden Na Mode Dress Company, Paramount Gift Shop, Sandon
- Marke7 S1 ron’s Florists, Takara Jexvellers, Uno Jexvellery Com- Isawa if
short two-hour tram xveighed 7 lbs. 14 oz. Brother for
TANABE — LAIDLAW
pany, 1 aniuda Studios.
ride to the northwest of Tokyo. Derek .and Daina.
WINNIPEG. — Mrs. Misao Ta
would also like to thank the contestants for their participation^in the Valentine Contest: Miss Mary Jane Marubashi — Japa The region is famous not only
nabe recently announced the en
nese Cu rural Centre, Aliss Aileen Ohashi — Nisansei Kai — Miss for its vineyards but for its acres
gagement of her daughter, Janet,
MONTREAL. — Frank
and
Amv Na Kamura — Aliss Trinity Tennis Club, Aliss Cathy Nishihama and acres of peach, apple and
to
Air. Tom Laidlaw, son of Air.
S Toron 11
Buddhist Society. —L.K.
became
the
persimmon
orchards as well. Heidi Kitagawa
and Airs. Gordon Laidlaw. An en
*
These, are at their most beautiful proud parents of a son, Stephen, gagement party was held on Feb
during the
and autumn at the Lakeshore
ruary 15th at Champs Alotor Inn.
Jolin Shikatani Elected Pres. Of Montreal Sangha months which coincide
with Ex pita! on January 27, 1970, a
^^JIONTREAL.—On January 17th, a Supper—General Meeting po ’70 in Osaka Alarch 15 to brother to twins. Anthony and
of
the Montreal Sangha Society was held. The meeting- was pre September 13.
Gordon.
6Ai
ceded by an Opening Service conducted by Rev. Okuda.
The transformation from the
J/Folloiung members were elected to the Executive Board for
quiet
fruit-growing center to
the’1970 Tim: President — John Shikatani; Vice President — Steve
or
Ebata. General Secretary — Yo Hayashi; Recording Secretary — that of a hot spring- spa which
Butch Haxashi; Treasurer — Kaz Kadohama; Membership Con- has begun to attract a steady
CARD OF THANKS
venoxv — Fred Shikatani, Butch Hayashi; Social Convenors Tosh stream of visitor
from Tokyo..
'Matsumiya. Tod' Ono; Welfare Convenor — Aki Yamafuji; Sports
ONCE A DAY
We
to express our
has
not
altered
the
life style of
Convenors — Tak Omoto, Shig Kojima; Religious Convenor — Hi535-5402
gratitude and appreciation to
^eo-'Yamada; Auditors — Tom Satta, Sam Ishihara; Tanomoshi-ko Isawa residents completely. Grape
445-1338
our
friends
and
relatives
for
Chairmen — John Shikatani, Butch Hayashi.
picking- is still a major annual
Toronto
their acts of kindness, expres
/As this year marks the 15th anniversary of the Sangha’s for- event, and the region is the leadsions of sympathy and beauti
matioii x^e organization is planning a varied program to commeful floral tributes during our
ing
wine
center
of
Japan.
The
morate the vear. Among the projects planned are: the anniversary* service
recent
loss of dear mother,
harvestin'
of the
wh i te
with special guest speaker; bingo nights; oyster party';
Yuri Iwamoto.
■annual picnic in June July7-August athletic nights; a special pro meat peaches, succulent apples
ject mi the fall; year-end social and mochitsuki in December.
and crunchy persimmons is also
Mr. & Mrs. Kazuo Iwamoto,
/t^'e v ould welcome and appreciate any7 ideas or suggestions
ar.
excuse
for
a
festive
gathering
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Iwamoto,
■from the members and friends, as it is the hope of the executives
of
Isawa
’
s
citizens.
Fruit-pick
Mr Walter Iwamoto,
to do diem utmost to carry7 out the purposes and aims of the organizaiion. —AI.B.
ing season over, the townspeople
Air Yoshio Iwamoto,
crowd to the local Kobayashi
Mr. & Airs. James Uno,
*
*
*
WN LIFE
Park for the annual Flea Market
Mr. & Airs. Tucker Alorito
EE
National Ballet of Canada Only Group At Expo to snatch up bargains before set
* TORONTO.—The National Ballet of Canada will be the only tling down for the winter.
Isawa first came to prominence
ballet company in the world1 to appear at Expe ’70 in Osaka,
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
as a way station along the old
Japan.
AGENCY
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
-i v ^The company announced that it will perform its full-length Koshu Highway during the Edo
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office, 43 Egltnton Ave. East
(1603-1867). Provincial
Romeo and Juliet and a mixed program when it appears at the Period
2 Carlton St., Toronto
lords
on
their
way
to
the
capital
international fair. Ballets in the mixed program are Four TemPhone 485-5087
Room 1805
Home
phone: 449-9293
- peramenis by George Balanchine, Le Loup, by Roland Petit and city of Edo—now Tokyo—were
366-6388
293-4281 (Res.)
put
up
in
the
readside
inns
and
1
, Kenneth AlacAIillan’s Solitaire.
’ ;./i,f> National Ballet of Canada is appearing as part of the their weary horses watered. In
Classic5; entertainment of Expo ’70 and is under the sponsorship Isawa tourists can also walk
fLanl ananged by7 the National Arts Centre. The company is through the remains of the main
- a]?° sponsored by7 the Japan Association for the 1970 World Ex fortress of the powerful Takeda
position and in Canada by the Department of External Affairs family who ruled this area for
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
and, the Canadian Participation in the 1970 World' Exposition 390 years. The Emmyojo Temple
in Isawa features a stone on
w^] 1" P^’t of the Department of Industry7, Trade and Commerce.
SAKURA RICE
EGGS — MARUKIN SHO YU
which
the
famous
Buddhist
^7 he company7 will perform John Cranko’s Romeo and Juliet
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
on Max 24. 25 and 26 and the mixed program on Max7 28 and' 29. priest, Nichiren, wrote a prayer
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
^®' O-aka Philharmonic Orchestra xvill provide the musical ac- for a fallen soul. Isawa’s most
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
companiment. All performances will be held in the Festival Theatre recent claim to fame is that Aliss
Japan or 1969 grew up there.
in,"'downtown Osaka.
, For Canada Day, Alay7 27, the company7 has been requested
-by'the Canadian government to give a special performance on the
' Expo ite. Artists of the National Ballet of Canada will dance a
waltz U’om Swan Lake to music provided by the band of the
.......
Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
Air—Ship—-B up—Rail
C mipany members leax7e Toronto fox* Osaka by’ jet A'lay 19
9 DAY ESCORTED TOUR FOR
and return June 1. This includes 60 dancers and 22 members of
UNDER $200.00!!
Anywhere — Anytime
the mystic. musical, technical and administrative staff.
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
INCLUDES
Arrangements to have sets, props and costumes shipped to
Travellers Cheques
HOTEL NEW OTANI IMPERIAL HOTEL IN TOKYO
- Osaka are underwav.
Obtainable
KOWAKFEN FUJIYA HOTEL IN HAKONE
Travel, Accident
KYOTO HOTEL INT’L HOTEL IN KYOTO
and Baggage Insurance
HOTEL PLAZA NEW HANKYO IN OSAKA
BREAKFAST ALL THROUGH. 3 LUNCHES
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
URUYA TRAVEL EXPO TOUR TO JAPAN
SIGHTSEEING, ENGLISH GUIDE TRANSFER.
EXPO ENTRANCE. ETC.
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
®
bDaye
'
-vrfiich -
officially’ opexx the Haru No Matsuri, or Spring Festival,
be held on Alarch 7 and 8 at the Japaxxese Canadian
entre. He is expected to attend with his whole family.
an annual event to which we welcome the public. Begood family entertainment, we hope the teachers and
11 find it .an educational experience, especially when
its culture is high on the list of studies prescribed for
vear. —R.K.
RAMEN
UDON
Gertrude Urabe
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Travel Arrangements
May 17th, 1970
Cai! for Reservations or
For further information and reservations contact
Information — EM. 8-9934
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
£60 Dundas St. W.
Toronto 133. Ontario
Tei. 363-0655
Night Tel.:
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
EXPO TOUR
May 5 (Tues.) Via SFC Hawaii
May 24 (ThursO Direct from Vancouver
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
889 Dundas St. W., Toronto 140
Pres. A. K. Kamitakahara, Manager Mrs. Michiko Kadota,
515 Alain Street, Vancouver 4, B.C. Tel. 682-2241
Hot Water
Makes Izawa A
^Education Minister Davis To Open Spring Festival "Hot" Town
Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
Engagements
^SOBONTO.—Education Minister, the Honourable William G.
YAMANE — OSBOURNE
CHARBONNEAU — HIROTA
In the winter of
1961, while
'iggmg for well
AVINNIPEG. — The engage
TORONTO. — Mrs. Umeko Ya
water in the middle of a peach
9
mane recently announced the ment of Air. Alan Hirota to Aliss
GuHui
ci chard in Isawa, drillers were
wedding of hex- daughter Hitomi Phyllis Charbonneau xvas an
taken by surprise by a st eadv
(Toni) to AVilliam A. Osbourne, nounced December 24th, 1969.
»-sides ot
gush of hot xvater. The hot water
The wedding xvill take place.
son of Air., and Airs. John D. Os
studei
xxas lound to be rich in minerals, bourne of Sudbury, Ontario.
Max* 16, 1970.
/Japan v
and overnight, a new dimension
The xvedding took place Feb.
- thiSiSiL
xvas added to this sleepy fruit
20, 1970, in Nexvtonbrook United
KATO — KAWASAKI
*
*
producing toxvn. Hotels and Ja
ChurcI
Ontario.
WINNIPEG. — Mr. and Mrs.
panese style-inns featuring hut
/
I Tor. Young Buddhist Society Thanks For Success spring baths and medical baths
T. Kato recently announced the
engagement of
their daughter
' .-TORONTO.—The Toronto Young Buddhist Society xvould like sprang up. Restaurants and bars Births
Rose
Aliyuki
to
Air.
Takeo Kawa
t
following, for their generous donations to this vear’s were next to appear and Isawa
WINNIPEG. — Air. and Mrs.
/ Valero ao - Ball: The Nexx7 Canadian, Continental Times, Danforth
now boasts 180 geishas to enter Dennis Oku recently’ announced saki, son of Air. and Airs. S. Ka
- Sporting Goods, Famous Players Canadian Corporation, Ginza Cafe,
wasaki on Februarv 21st, 1970.
* - Hyland'" Florists, Japan Air Lines, Japan Camera Centre, Nikko tain guests.
the arrival of Desmond Francis
Located in the Kofu Basin. Hiromi on Feb. 1st, 1970. He
Garden Na Mode Dress Company, Paramount Gift Shop, Sandon
- Marke7 S1 ron’s Florists, Takara Jexvellers, Uno Jexvellery Com- Isawa if
short two-hour tram xveighed 7 lbs. 14 oz. Brother for
TANABE — LAIDLAW
pany, 1 aniuda Studios.
ride to the northwest of Tokyo. Derek .and Daina.
WINNIPEG. — Mrs. Misao Ta
would also like to thank the contestants for their participation^in the Valentine Contest: Miss Mary Jane Marubashi — Japa The region is famous not only
nabe recently announced the en
nese Cu rural Centre, Aliss Aileen Ohashi — Nisansei Kai — Miss for its vineyards but for its acres
gagement of her daughter, Janet,
MONTREAL. — Frank
and
Amv Na Kamura — Aliss Trinity Tennis Club, Aliss Cathy Nishihama and acres of peach, apple and
to
Air. Tom Laidlaw, son of Air.
S Toron 11
Buddhist Society. —L.K.
became
the
persimmon
orchards as well. Heidi Kitagawa
and Airs. Gordon Laidlaw. An en
*
These, are at their most beautiful proud parents of a son, Stephen, gagement party was held on Feb
during the
and autumn at the Lakeshore
ruary 15th at Champs Alotor Inn.
Jolin Shikatani Elected Pres. Of Montreal Sangha months which coincide
with Ex pita! on January 27, 1970, a
^^JIONTREAL.—On January 17th, a Supper—General Meeting po ’70 in Osaka Alarch 15 to brother to twins. Anthony and
of
the Montreal Sangha Society was held. The meeting- was pre September 13.
Gordon.
6Ai
ceded by an Opening Service conducted by Rev. Okuda.
The transformation from the
J/Folloiung members were elected to the Executive Board for
quiet
fruit-growing center to
the’1970 Tim: President — John Shikatani; Vice President — Steve
or
Ebata. General Secretary — Yo Hayashi; Recording Secretary — that of a hot spring- spa which
Butch Haxashi; Treasurer — Kaz Kadohama; Membership Con- has begun to attract a steady
CARD OF THANKS
venoxv — Fred Shikatani, Butch Hayashi; Social Convenors Tosh stream of visitor
from Tokyo..
'Matsumiya. Tod' Ono; Welfare Convenor — Aki Yamafuji; Sports
ONCE A DAY
We
to express our
has
not
altered
the
life style of
Convenors — Tak Omoto, Shig Kojima; Religious Convenor — Hi535-5402
gratitude and appreciation to
^eo-'Yamada; Auditors — Tom Satta, Sam Ishihara; Tanomoshi-ko Isawa residents completely. Grape
445-1338
our
friends
and
relatives
for
Chairmen — John Shikatani, Butch Hayashi.
picking- is still a major annual
Toronto
their acts of kindness, expres
/As this year marks the 15th anniversary of the Sangha’s for- event, and the region is the leadsions of sympathy and beauti
matioii x^e organization is planning a varied program to commeful floral tributes during our
ing
wine
center
of
Japan.
The
morate the vear. Among the projects planned are: the anniversary* service
recent
loss of dear mother,
harvestin'
of the
wh i te
with special guest speaker; bingo nights; oyster party';
Yuri Iwamoto.
■annual picnic in June July7-August athletic nights; a special pro meat peaches, succulent apples
ject mi the fall; year-end social and mochitsuki in December.
and crunchy persimmons is also
Mr. & Mrs. Kazuo Iwamoto,
/t^'e v ould welcome and appreciate any7 ideas or suggestions
ar.
excuse
for
a
festive
gathering
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Iwamoto,
■from the members and friends, as it is the hope of the executives
of
Isawa
’
s
citizens.
Fruit-pick
Mr Walter Iwamoto,
to do diem utmost to carry7 out the purposes and aims of the organizaiion. —AI.B.
ing season over, the townspeople
Air Yoshio Iwamoto,
crowd to the local Kobayashi
Mr. & Airs. James Uno,
*
*
*
WN LIFE
Park for the annual Flea Market
Mr. & Airs. Tucker Alorito
EE
National Ballet of Canada Only Group At Expo to snatch up bargains before set
* TORONTO.—The National Ballet of Canada will be the only tling down for the winter.
Isawa first came to prominence
ballet company in the world1 to appear at Expe ’70 in Osaka,
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
as a way station along the old
Japan.
AGENCY
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
-i v ^The company announced that it will perform its full-length Koshu Highway during the Edo
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office, 43 Egltnton Ave. East
(1603-1867). Provincial
Romeo and Juliet and a mixed program when it appears at the Period
2 Carlton St., Toronto
lords
on
their
way
to
the
capital
international fair. Ballets in the mixed program are Four TemPhone 485-5087
Room 1805
Home
phone: 449-9293
- peramenis by George Balanchine, Le Loup, by Roland Petit and city of Edo—now Tokyo—were
366-6388
293-4281 (Res.)
put
up
in
the
readside
inns
and
1
, Kenneth AlacAIillan’s Solitaire.
’ ;./i,f> National Ballet of Canada is appearing as part of the their weary horses watered. In
Classic5; entertainment of Expo ’70 and is under the sponsorship Isawa tourists can also walk
fLanl ananged by7 the National Arts Centre. The company is through the remains of the main
- a]?° sponsored by7 the Japan Association for the 1970 World Ex fortress of the powerful Takeda
position and in Canada by the Department of External Affairs family who ruled this area for
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
and, the Canadian Participation in the 1970 World' Exposition 390 years. The Emmyojo Temple
in Isawa features a stone on
w^] 1" P^’t of the Department of Industry7, Trade and Commerce.
SAKURA RICE
EGGS — MARUKIN SHO YU
which
the
famous
Buddhist
^7 he company7 will perform John Cranko’s Romeo and Juliet
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
on Max 24. 25 and 26 and the mixed program on Max7 28 and' 29. priest, Nichiren, wrote a prayer
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
^®' O-aka Philharmonic Orchestra xvill provide the musical ac- for a fallen soul. Isawa’s most
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
companiment. All performances will be held in the Festival Theatre recent claim to fame is that Aliss
Japan or 1969 grew up there.
in,"'downtown Osaka.
, For Canada Day, Alay7 27, the company7 has been requested
-by'the Canadian government to give a special performance on the
' Expo ite. Artists of the National Ballet of Canada will dance a
waltz U’om Swan Lake to music provided by the band of the
.......
Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
Air—Ship—-B up—Rail
C mipany members leax7e Toronto fox* Osaka by’ jet A'lay 19
9 DAY ESCORTED TOUR FOR
and return June 1. This includes 60 dancers and 22 members of
UNDER $200.00!!
Anywhere — Anytime
the mystic. musical, technical and administrative staff.
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
INCLUDES
Arrangements to have sets, props and costumes shipped to
Travellers Cheques
HOTEL NEW OTANI IMPERIAL HOTEL IN TOKYO
- Osaka are underwav.
Obtainable
KOWAKFEN FUJIYA HOTEL IN HAKONE
Travel, Accident
KYOTO HOTEL INT’L HOTEL IN KYOTO
and Baggage Insurance
HOTEL PLAZA NEW HANKYO IN OSAKA
BREAKFAST ALL THROUGH. 3 LUNCHES
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
URUYA TRAVEL EXPO TOUR TO JAPAN
SIGHTSEEING, ENGLISH GUIDE TRANSFER.
EXPO ENTRANCE. ETC.
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
®
bDaye
'
-vrfiich -
officially’ opexx the Haru No Matsuri, or Spring Festival,
be held on Alarch 7 and 8 at the Japaxxese Canadian
entre. He is expected to attend with his whole family.
an annual event to which we welcome the public. Begood family entertainment, we hope the teachers and
11 find it .an educational experience, especially when
its culture is high on the list of studies prescribed for
vear. —R.K.
RAMEN
UDON
Gertrude Urabe
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Travel Arrangements
May 17th, 1970
Cai! for Reservations or
For further information and reservations contact
Information — EM. 8-9934
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
£60 Dundas St. W.
Toronto 133. Ontario
Tei. 363-0655
Night Tel.:
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
EXPO TOUR
May 5 (Tues.) Via SFC Hawaii
May 24 (ThursO Direct from Vancouver
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
889 Dundas St. W., Toronto 140
Pres. A. K. Kamitakahara, Manager Mrs. Michiko Kadota,
515 Alain Street, Vancouver 4, B.C. Tel. 682-2241
Page 8
PAGE 8
Yellow Yankees . . .
€ Continued from Page 19
(Cont. from Page One)
Hirabayashi . . .
such an ad on a roadside board servative spirits.
is all about. By* an active involve was arrested again — this time The New
in Canada and JETRO success
n
In Southeast Asia, whence the ment in unpopular issues, we for refusing the draft. Prisons
fully sought a change of some
nickname
“Economic
Animal
” build a tradition of protest and had become a way of life for
Second
.
sentences.
iel^
originated, criticism of Japan is action, and conceivably , if there young Hirabayashi.
In Europe, Japan has become growing more severe.
is a next time, we will have
At the conclusion of World * “^er of Ethi^
a rival, not an imitator. Europ
Typical complaints are that the hundreds, perhaps thousand s, o:
eans now hold both friendly and Japanese devotes themselves to
War
II, he was badly disillusion- I
oi 0at8li«.'i
prejudicial views toward Japan, selling their goods and that Ja Japanese Americans ready will ed, but he went ahead and finishT. UMF7tdzt _
ing and able to scream, “Hell, no,
the report said.
Tr^xT
pan s capital .advances there have we won’t go!” It’s like militant ed his studies at the Univ, of*
'■ha
Germans view the Japanese as not necessarily met the real de Jews yelling, “Never again!”
Washington and took a teaching
And A
AJ to
rivals; Frenchmen look skeptical mand for development projects.
position in Lebanon. During the
And, too. it’s like Danes who first Arab-Israeli war, Americans
jA.
?’ TS0
ly at Japan’s economic policy. A
Thais see Japan as a country
Enohsn Sect!
book titled “Japan Troisieme which does not like to buy Thai all wore the Mogen David in- were ordered to evacuate, but
signia during the Nazi occupa- being a veteran non-evacuator,
Grand (Japan, Third Largest,” goods
trying- to sell
by’ Robert Guillan, a French jour many goods as possible to Thai tion; and it’s like Ralph Lazo, Gordon stayed on and witnessed
the young Mexican American the war first-hand.
nalist now in Japan, has become land.
a bestseller in France.)
1 AA,^
Most Japanese do not mingle who made a very personal pro
. . . He has practically no con
Britons regard the Japanese with local people and do not try test by going into concentration
milSED OS BO,
as people with active and ener to learn local languages, -was an camps with his Japanese Ameri tact with Japanese Canadians so
getic economic motives but at the- other complaint from Southeast can friends. If only there were this meeting with his ethnic
thousand. like Ralph Lazo hi brothers in
San Francisco was
same time with stubborn con- Asia.
America,
an
unusual
experience
— someand
millions
like
the
Generally speaking, JETRO be
thing
he
has
not
done
Danes
in
Europe.
for a
lieves that Japanese attempts at
long time.
public relations have not been
. . . Gordon had a grim and
b 111
appropriate to Japan’s status as thought-provoking footnote:
In his middle age, he is redisThe
a “great power.”
Nazi defendants at Nuremberg covering an ethnic identity, and
Tribunal cited the Hirabayashi wants to know more about
“Suit lengths—all wool
and Korematsu decisions as a
t
^e*.63156, ^le Nazi defendants movement in America for an
SAY IT WITH
imported and domestic
-----Male
Help
Way
Asian
identity.
Gordon
says
he
claimed
“
military
necessity
”
in
FLOWERS
cloths—clearance.
the “evacuation” of the Jews.
came primarily to see, hear and YOUNG mart
sub-contractor in tu
SHARON'S FLORIST
For disobeying the curfew and learn.
No manufacturers please.
refusing to evacuate Gordon was
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Gordon carries a commitment ,carpeNter and carr-gn
3rd floor—312 Adelaide St.
placed in a local Seattle jail, h
r
7
,
wanted immediate!” S
Peter Sasaki
K. Sasaki
West.
” ™;
V<
ironically, he was dutifully given that ne will do all he can to re- (Toronto)
Bus:
HO.
6-2041
verse
the
Supreme Court deci- ExperiencedY3~T
<ii
Saturdays only—9:00 A.M.
due process of law, with the fan
Res: HO. 6-7962
to 4:30 P.M.”
tastic
consequence
of
spending
sions
on
emergency
detention.
cians
Expenses
paid
travel
042 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
many months free on bail — the Not from personal motivations, Nakamura' J^n Solid sS
lone Japanese American at-large
received a full I nq St- Toronto 205, Ont^*
since he has
on the West coast!
pardon from President Truman,
Once, he was told to travel on but because the Hirabayashi de
GIRL Friday invoicing, corev ■ J
his own recognizance from Seat cision is an affront to constitu and
general office work.
business. Phone 364-6511 or' t^
tle to a federal prison in Arizona. tional liberties.
Japan Solid State. (Toronto). sa
. hf-’- ^'A
So, this supposedly dangerous Ja- COI
panese went hitchhiking through
" of'
FIKE — THEFT — AUTO
Suite 323
the Western states, completely
229 Yonge St.
■ the
Gee to do as he pleased. On ar
Consult
-my
rival .at the prison, he was refus
Inquiries front schools and teachers welcome
thi
ed admission. Infuriated, he de
manded to be admitted, and stag
SKI, FISHING Ra
ed a one-man sit-in. Eventually,
For All Classes of
alter a day of siting’ in the
Specialists . a111-f
warden’s office, he was admitted
INSURANCE
/YEW
as a bona-fide prisoner.
LOCATION
lan
Phone: PL. 9-2632
After serving his sentence for
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
1201 Bloor Street Wes hut
OR
refusing evacuation, he worked
pet
PL. 5-7317
with the Quakers briefly until he
LE. 2-4267
the
KEN “«®
TS“" w*
SALE
classify
W
Ikebana & Bonsai Accessories & Importers
RITZ KINOSHITA
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
KWONGCHOW
CISOP SUET TfiVEBN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
128 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Caterina to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
SALONPAS
niusclepaiii relief from a plaster
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
ed
.Th
chi
bac
fev
inf
sub
do
wai
I I
NEW SPRING
. SUS
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
pas
whi
a ^
I a
ORFS SHOE STORE
all
Ic:
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
up
NOW AVAILABLE AT THE NEW CANADIAN
“WPUN UNMASKED"
By Japan s Controversial
Ex-Ambassador To Argentina
ICHIRO KAWASAKI
5-50 (Wnd« p.s,Jff) Cloth
The
mH c
Pas medicated plasteis soothe away aches and pains and bruises
inti Jffai?Sj
?ntain m°dem active medications that penetrate deep
"X'^X”"
’ t0 he,P produce warmth and relieve Pam. Unlike
lea . miments which quickly evaporate and lose their cncciiveness.
Salonpas plasters work on for hours. Easy to anp
plaster and won’t stain clothes.
Salonpas is a trusted medication in more than
b0 countnes. Try it. It’s inexpensive and it works.
tha
his
a 1
at 1
mai
res]
be
you
waj
CaMdim
4*9 Queen St. West
Toronto 133. Ont.
niai
Yellow Yankees . . .
€ Continued from Page 19
(Cont. from Page One)
Hirabayashi . . .
such an ad on a roadside board servative spirits.
is all about. By* an active involve was arrested again — this time The New
in Canada and JETRO success
n
In Southeast Asia, whence the ment in unpopular issues, we for refusing the draft. Prisons
fully sought a change of some
nickname
“Economic
Animal
” build a tradition of protest and had become a way of life for
Second
.
sentences.
iel^
originated, criticism of Japan is action, and conceivably , if there young Hirabayashi.
In Europe, Japan has become growing more severe.
is a next time, we will have
At the conclusion of World * “^er of Ethi^
a rival, not an imitator. Europ
Typical complaints are that the hundreds, perhaps thousand s, o:
eans now hold both friendly and Japanese devotes themselves to
War
II, he was badly disillusion- I
oi 0at8li«.'i
prejudicial views toward Japan, selling their goods and that Ja Japanese Americans ready will ed, but he went ahead and finishT. UMF7tdzt _
ing and able to scream, “Hell, no,
the report said.
Tr^xT
pan s capital .advances there have we won’t go!” It’s like militant ed his studies at the Univ, of*
'■ha
Germans view the Japanese as not necessarily met the real de Jews yelling, “Never again!”
Washington and took a teaching
And A
AJ to
rivals; Frenchmen look skeptical mand for development projects.
position in Lebanon. During the
And, too. it’s like Danes who first Arab-Israeli war, Americans
jA.
?’ TS0
ly at Japan’s economic policy. A
Thais see Japan as a country
Enohsn Sect!
book titled “Japan Troisieme which does not like to buy Thai all wore the Mogen David in- were ordered to evacuate, but
signia during the Nazi occupa- being a veteran non-evacuator,
Grand (Japan, Third Largest,” goods
trying- to sell
by’ Robert Guillan, a French jour many goods as possible to Thai tion; and it’s like Ralph Lazo, Gordon stayed on and witnessed
the young Mexican American the war first-hand.
nalist now in Japan, has become land.
a bestseller in France.)
1 AA,^
Most Japanese do not mingle who made a very personal pro
. . . He has practically no con
Britons regard the Japanese with local people and do not try test by going into concentration
milSED OS BO,
as people with active and ener to learn local languages, -was an camps with his Japanese Ameri tact with Japanese Canadians so
getic economic motives but at the- other complaint from Southeast can friends. If only there were this meeting with his ethnic
thousand. like Ralph Lazo hi brothers in
San Francisco was
same time with stubborn con- Asia.
America,
an
unusual
experience
— someand
millions
like
the
Generally speaking, JETRO be
thing
he
has
not
done
Danes
in
Europe.
for a
lieves that Japanese attempts at
long time.
public relations have not been
. . . Gordon had a grim and
b 111
appropriate to Japan’s status as thought-provoking footnote:
In his middle age, he is redisThe
a “great power.”
Nazi defendants at Nuremberg covering an ethnic identity, and
Tribunal cited the Hirabayashi wants to know more about
“Suit lengths—all wool
and Korematsu decisions as a
t
^e*.63156, ^le Nazi defendants movement in America for an
SAY IT WITH
imported and domestic
-----Male
Help
Way
Asian
identity.
Gordon
says
he
claimed
“
military
necessity
”
in
FLOWERS
cloths—clearance.
the “evacuation” of the Jews.
came primarily to see, hear and YOUNG mart
sub-contractor in tu
SHARON'S FLORIST
For disobeying the curfew and learn.
No manufacturers please.
refusing to evacuate Gordon was
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Gordon carries a commitment ,carpeNter and carr-gn
3rd floor—312 Adelaide St.
placed in a local Seattle jail, h
r
7
,
wanted immediate!” S
Peter Sasaki
K. Sasaki
West.
” ™;
V<
ironically, he was dutifully given that ne will do all he can to re- (Toronto)
Bus:
HO.
6-2041
verse
the
Supreme Court deci- ExperiencedY3~T
<ii
Saturdays only—9:00 A.M.
due process of law, with the fan
Res: HO. 6-7962
to 4:30 P.M.”
tastic
consequence
of
spending
sions
on
emergency
detention.
cians
Expenses
paid
travel
042 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
many months free on bail — the Not from personal motivations, Nakamura' J^n Solid sS
lone Japanese American at-large
received a full I nq St- Toronto 205, Ont^*
since he has
on the West coast!
pardon from President Truman,
Once, he was told to travel on but because the Hirabayashi de
GIRL Friday invoicing, corev ■ J
his own recognizance from Seat cision is an affront to constitu and
general office work.
business. Phone 364-6511 or' t^
tle to a federal prison in Arizona. tional liberties.
Japan Solid State. (Toronto). sa
. hf-’- ^'A
So, this supposedly dangerous Ja- COI
panese went hitchhiking through
" of'
FIKE — THEFT — AUTO
Suite 323
the Western states, completely
229 Yonge St.
■ the
Gee to do as he pleased. On ar
Consult
-my
rival .at the prison, he was refus
Inquiries front schools and teachers welcome
thi
ed admission. Infuriated, he de
manded to be admitted, and stag
SKI, FISHING Ra
ed a one-man sit-in. Eventually,
For All Classes of
alter a day of siting’ in the
Specialists . a111-f
warden’s office, he was admitted
INSURANCE
/YEW
as a bona-fide prisoner.
LOCATION
lan
Phone: PL. 9-2632
After serving his sentence for
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
1201 Bloor Street Wes hut
OR
refusing evacuation, he worked
pet
PL. 5-7317
with the Quakers briefly until he
LE. 2-4267
the
KEN “«®
TS“" w*
SALE
classify
W
Ikebana & Bonsai Accessories & Importers
RITZ KINOSHITA
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
KWONGCHOW
CISOP SUET TfiVEBN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
128 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Caterina to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
SALONPAS
niusclepaiii relief from a plaster
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
ed
.Th
chi
bac
fev
inf
sub
do
wai
I I
NEW SPRING
. SUS
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
pas
whi
a ^
I a
ORFS SHOE STORE
all
Ic:
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
up
NOW AVAILABLE AT THE NEW CANADIAN
“WPUN UNMASKED"
By Japan s Controversial
Ex-Ambassador To Argentina
ICHIRO KAWASAKI
5-50 (Wnd« p.s,Jff) Cloth
The
mH c
Pas medicated plasteis soothe away aches and pains and bruises
inti Jffai?Sj
?ntain m°dem active medications that penetrate deep
"X'^X”"
’ t0 he,P produce warmth and relieve Pam. Unlike
lea . miments which quickly evaporate and lose their cncciiveness.
Salonpas plasters work on for hours. Easy to anp
plaster and won’t stain clothes.
Salonpas is a trusted medication in more than
b0 countnes. Try it. It’s inexpensive and it works.
tha
his
a 1
at 1
mai
res]
be
you
waj
CaMdim
4*9 Queen St. West
Toronto 133. Ont.
niai