Page 1
J
%
Ino 70 Women Visitors, Have No Fear, Mixed Bathing Is Not Common
there seems to be a widespread
Even today there seems to
mixed bathing is still in practice
. abroad
soan- ,
foreign lady, on a television proSv confided to the moderator that
here: ? nre notion before coming here. She
so had ^efear nightly that she would
been
together with male members of
tOjeJfamily with which she was tO Stay dUrn‘g
dew nio!’5^ '^’^^ vanished like the early
■ course, Mi *-*
?he began living with Je
s Snow as
.
Tokyo.
1“^ JaP^^
mixed bathing is not
' You can witness mixed bathing in
ev ■jthele;
lv erroneou
■—
manner if you stay' for- a few
°Pen
in the Tohoku (northeastern)
h farm villages .: at hot spring resorts in Hokthe country or
a
SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.50
(plus postage)
kaido and other remote corners of Japan.
David L. Osborn, a U.S. foreign service officer, who
served nine years in Japan, writes in the February
issue of The New York Times magazine:
“In 1951, at a resort hotel in Hokkaido, where the
both sexe still bathe together. I emerged naked
convention of
the man’: dressing room (there i
:ie bath room,
inter-sex invisibility but it applie
not while getting dressed) and reached for my kimono
on the shelf. A sweet young voice behind me aid:
chool and
“We are students from a Miyagi
we would like to practice our English . . .”
“The three girls were fully clothed at the time, and
this may have accounted for their boldness in invading
the men’s dressing room. More likely, they had simply
forgotten their modesty on learning- that a foreigner
was available for English practice. Anyhow I was con-
siderably less(.emboldened by the ^tuation, and man
aged only': “You should speak to my wife. Ae is in
the next room, and she speaks beautiful English.
To a startled foreigner, a Tohoku farmer dipping
together with his wife and other village women in a
natural hot-spring rock tub would snap:
“What’s wrong with mixed bathing. We were a
born naked. Men are men and women are women. A e
have nothing to hide.”
.
..
Apparently the farmer feels no sense of immorally,
in nude bathing at a mountain resort farmers visit- in
groups twice a year during the off-seasons.
For this man.' killing people, stealing money, cheat
ing his friends and the like is immoral.
On the other hand, among foreigners, especially' Ame
ricans. and Europeans, the world “moral’’ seems to
(Continued on Page 8)
he DEts Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians o# Japanese Origin
........ ................................. Hmmwmm^...................................................................................."'"............. ........................
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)
Toronto, Ont
Karate & Judo Named Eligible For
No Student Gov’t: Hayakawa
Limited Financial Aid From Ottawa
abolishing student government.
SAN FRANCISCO. — Pres
He said he may move to elimi
et a. 1. Hayakawa of San nate
the student government and
ancisco State College, worried
luge, mountaineering,
handball, lawn bowling,
jut control of activity funds un
TORONTO.—The Japanese arts of Karate and
cut students controlling then, der administration control.
riding: rugby, scuba,
as 2 of 22 sports orienteering, parachuting
divity fees, has suggested
Judo
in
Canada
were
named
team handball,
Hayakawa made the threat
soaring squash, speed skating,
recently after three student po eligible for limited support from an annual com water polo and weightlifting.
„
litical parties and three students mon fund of $100,000. plus secretarial help and
Sports
and
association,
selected
for
the
“
A
’ cabins Firm Of
filed1 suit in Federal Court office supplies from the National Administiacharging him and campus elec tion Centre For Sports and Recreation in Ottawa, tegorv would be eligible to receive office space,
secretarial help, office supplies and furnishings
tion officials with rigging the
ay Moriyama
electoral process to stiffle dis- it was announced recently by' the Hon. John Mum o. and common information services, 100% of trave
Minister of Health and Welfare.
sent.
„ ,
, n i
costs to annual and executive meetings as well
U.S. Dist. Judge Robert I eckOther sports in this “B” Category include:
as to national championships, 75% of travel costs
ham refused to issue a restrain
Archery, bobsleighing, bowling, cricket, fencing,
to selected world competitions
ing order blocking campus elec
and up to $12,000 annually to
tions, but he set a hearing May
emplov
an executive director.
1 on the students’ complaints
The
Minister
emphasized that
they w'ere denied the rights o~
TOKYO. — Victims
of the federation, said that the govern such administrative aid was con
due process and free speech guar
atomic bombs dropped m Hiro ment had done nothing to assist tingent wholly on the organiza
anteed by the U.S. Constitution.
the victims except to legislate a
Hayakawa said he had no idea shima and Nagasaki 25 years minor “special counter-measure tions’ move into the Ottawa ad
ministrative centre.
how' student government could ago gathered in Tokyo recently
law.
”
The selected sports are: aqua
to
demand
government
help
legally be dropped, but he want
A documentary7 film on the tics (diving, synchronized swim
ed campus debate on the pro through enforcement of a law ior
A-bomb disasters produced by' ming and swimming), badminton,
posal. He said legal counsel pro the welfare of A-Bomb victims.
Some
100
persons
affiliated
Columbia University of U.S. was baseball, basketball, boxing, ca
bably w'ill have to be sought from
noeing, curling, cycling, field howith
the
A-Bomb
Victims
Federa
the state college chancellor s
then screened.
ckey (men and women), figure
tion met at the Tokaiji temple
Some 20 members of the fed
office.
. ,
,
He cited lack of interest by in Shinagawa ward for a three- eration launched a three-day' sit- skating, football, golf (men and
most students in campus elec dav joint movement to demand in in front of the temple’s memo women), gymnastics, hockey, la
crosse, rowing, sailing, shooting,
tions as one reason w'hy student the law'.
rial monument for those killed skiing, soccer, softball, tennis,
At
the
outset
of
the
rally,
Ichi
government may nave outlived
track and field, volleyball, watei
ro* Moritaki, president of the
UQ by the bombs.
its usefulness.”
skiing and wrestling.
•But he said “four or five stu
The national associations are:
dent groups
emerged almost Tallest Building In Asia Opens In Tokyo, Japan
can be Canadian Amateur Sports Fe
TOKYO
__ The 40-storied top 40th floor, which can
overnight” when an increase in
Theodore F. Teshima activity fees from $1 to 5 a se “World Trade Center of Japan'’ reached by elevator in 30 seconds deration; Canadian Association
TORONTO. — Raymond' Mori- mester w'as announced tw’O weeks was opened recently' in Japan s permits a full view of Tokyo Ba.> for Health, Physical Education
and Recreation; Canadian Fede
ma announces the appointment aS“The lure of cash in the stu capital near Tokyo Port as the and mount Fuji.
ration
of Provincial School Ath
tallest building in the Orient.
Theodore F. Teshima as a
The center, which has beaten letic Associations; Canadian In
dent
body
certainly
seemed
to
Standing
152
meters
high
wit.i
artner in the firm of Raymond
the 147-meter-high Kasumigathree underground floors, the new' seki building in height, is to con tercollegiate Athletic Union; Can
oriyama, Architects and Plan stimulate political action,
adian Olympic Association and
ts.
said.
, skvscraner houses 60 business cede its No. 1 position to Keio the Parks and Recreation Asso
[The practice was established in
Hayakawa, w'ho w'ent to court firms and retail stores, in addi Plaza Hotel now under construc
of Canada.
wonto in 1958.
during campus disturbances la^ tion to a number of gorgeous tion at Shinjuku, a new office ciation
The principle of a national ad
restaurants
and
shopping
aiyear
to
prevent
elected
stude
t
tome of the notable projects
center in Tokyo, when it is com ministrative centre .and a priori
Parried out by the firm are the officials from spending
cades.
.
pleted in March next year.
ty rating system for sports had
The observation room on the
(spanese Canadian Cultural Cen- funds, said the activity fees could
been contained in the Minister’s
. 1.. Ontario Science Centre; be distributed by the office of
Proposed Sports Policy for Cana
feasibility Study and Master student activities or some othdians which he unveiled in Otta
A'elopment Plan for Metropoli- arm of administration.
wa on March 20.
^POKANE__ The Spokane-Review, in a warmly-written
r Toronto Zoological Park;
The court suit was brought by
The grouping was based on
gulfing architect for ..Master students Orrill C. Jackson, Stew
three criteria. The nature of ac
U'e‘opment Plan for Erindale Bell and David E. Miller and the
St^'X^ •>>» three-genkationa! fa™!,
tivity- was designated up to five
University of Toronto. Bull Moose Party, s,tud®ts,
points. Participation, which can
| . iirm is presently' involved Positive Action, and Students
earn a sport up to 12 points was
°
f
S
p^ent
weJelis
mother,
his
wife
Iku
and
two
daughters
of a new Civic Centre Programs Party.
divided into three categories;
EIleiTand
Missy.
Son
Gary,
26,
was
away
in
his
last
year
of
.dwough, Ontario; an
mass participation, participation
The students said they were
building for Brock
^Wo^re Uu^^
on your family
by special groups, and public ac
disqualified as candidates
>
and a major down- Mark Wolfe, chairman of tne
ceptance. The potential for com
j e
Toronto.
petition was judged on an eight
Associated
Students
Elecioi.
Teshima received his Committee, and then turned down
point scale. Since March 20th a
C
00^ education in Alberspecial committee, under the
by'
Hayakaw'a.
They
sought
by Hayakawa
h’G3™3^ trom
from the School of appeal
to the Student Judicial
chairmanship of Dr. M. Yuhasz,
“When
' Also when mv father called to me,
University of Tor- President, Canadian Association
■
found
it
doe^nt
but
d’.d L° W (ves)‘ immediately to show- I had heard
^e originally' join- Council,
for Health, Physical Education
I
answered
’
wbat
hg
was
about
to
tell
me.
ln Y962; subsequent- exist.
and Recreation, has assisted in
him^^e taught to respect authority, not question it.
The suit said only one campus
.' studied and worked
refining the process of selection.
partv—Winds of Change PartyWhen my father set a time for us to be in or to do something,
bh
tor two vears.
had no condidates d^quahfied
The Minister said that when
^PP^utments as prinever
a selection process _ is apand accused Hayakawa,
°ne
at a High School, was
are:
V Pwhv Japanese voun|sters excel among classmates
I
I plied, it cannot be uniformly
and
Winds
of
Change
of
a
con
j
■ -CKers — General Mabeneficial to all concerned. How
t h k because their parents instill in them pride tn their
tinuing
coalition” to suppi
ever, on the basis of the advice
think
it
u
Honor
is
important
to
us.
M
e
do
dissenting
political
parties.
|
^sil — Construction
received and after careful con
S*Msh k briiig disgrace even on ourselves, our family, our
“It would be pure arrogance
1 , -^sgement.
sideration, I am convinced that
Pace or others in our Japanese community.
I
^klntosh — Financial and dictatorship on my part -o
Husband Sumio is a landscape gardener.
J
(Cont. on Page 8)
interfere with duly c°ns , 1
student
procedures,
Ha
\^
a
ti H- Clout
Research
^agejjp^^
said in denying the allegation^.
A-bomb Victims Damand Gov't Help
Japanese Traits Followed In U.S.A.
%
Ino 70 Women Visitors, Have No Fear, Mixed Bathing Is Not Common
there seems to be a widespread
Even today there seems to
mixed bathing is still in practice
. abroad
soan- ,
foreign lady, on a television proSv confided to the moderator that
here: ? nre notion before coming here. She
so had ^efear nightly that she would
been
together with male members of
tOjeJfamily with which she was tO Stay dUrn‘g
dew nio!’5^ '^’^^ vanished like the early
■ course, Mi *-*
?he began living with Je
s Snow as
.
Tokyo.
1“^ JaP^^
mixed bathing is not
' You can witness mixed bathing in
ev ■jthele;
lv erroneou
■—
manner if you stay' for- a few
°Pen
in the Tohoku (northeastern)
h farm villages .: at hot spring resorts in Hokthe country or
a
SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.50
(plus postage)
kaido and other remote corners of Japan.
David L. Osborn, a U.S. foreign service officer, who
served nine years in Japan, writes in the February
issue of The New York Times magazine:
“In 1951, at a resort hotel in Hokkaido, where the
both sexe still bathe together. I emerged naked
convention of
the man’: dressing room (there i
:ie bath room,
inter-sex invisibility but it applie
not while getting dressed) and reached for my kimono
on the shelf. A sweet young voice behind me aid:
chool and
“We are students from a Miyagi
we would like to practice our English . . .”
“The three girls were fully clothed at the time, and
this may have accounted for their boldness in invading
the men’s dressing room. More likely, they had simply
forgotten their modesty on learning- that a foreigner
was available for English practice. Anyhow I was con-
siderably less(.emboldened by the ^tuation, and man
aged only': “You should speak to my wife. Ae is in
the next room, and she speaks beautiful English.
To a startled foreigner, a Tohoku farmer dipping
together with his wife and other village women in a
natural hot-spring rock tub would snap:
“What’s wrong with mixed bathing. We were a
born naked. Men are men and women are women. A e
have nothing to hide.”
.
..
Apparently the farmer feels no sense of immorally,
in nude bathing at a mountain resort farmers visit- in
groups twice a year during the off-seasons.
For this man.' killing people, stealing money, cheat
ing his friends and the like is immoral.
On the other hand, among foreigners, especially' Ame
ricans. and Europeans, the world “moral’’ seems to
(Continued on Page 8)
he DEts Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians o# Japanese Origin
........ ................................. Hmmwmm^...................................................................................."'"............. ........................
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)
Toronto, Ont
Karate & Judo Named Eligible For
No Student Gov’t: Hayakawa
Limited Financial Aid From Ottawa
abolishing student government.
SAN FRANCISCO. — Pres
He said he may move to elimi
et a. 1. Hayakawa of San nate
the student government and
ancisco State College, worried
luge, mountaineering,
handball, lawn bowling,
jut control of activity funds un
TORONTO.—The Japanese arts of Karate and
cut students controlling then, der administration control.
riding: rugby, scuba,
as 2 of 22 sports orienteering, parachuting
divity fees, has suggested
Judo
in
Canada
were
named
team handball,
Hayakawa made the threat
soaring squash, speed skating,
recently after three student po eligible for limited support from an annual com water polo and weightlifting.
„
litical parties and three students mon fund of $100,000. plus secretarial help and
Sports
and
association,
selected
for
the
“
A
’ cabins Firm Of
filed1 suit in Federal Court office supplies from the National Administiacharging him and campus elec tion Centre For Sports and Recreation in Ottawa, tegorv would be eligible to receive office space,
secretarial help, office supplies and furnishings
tion officials with rigging the
ay Moriyama
electoral process to stiffle dis- it was announced recently by' the Hon. John Mum o. and common information services, 100% of trave
Minister of Health and Welfare.
sent.
„ ,
, n i
costs to annual and executive meetings as well
U.S. Dist. Judge Robert I eckOther sports in this “B” Category include:
as to national championships, 75% of travel costs
ham refused to issue a restrain
Archery, bobsleighing, bowling, cricket, fencing,
to selected world competitions
ing order blocking campus elec
and up to $12,000 annually to
tions, but he set a hearing May
emplov
an executive director.
1 on the students’ complaints
The
Minister
emphasized that
they w'ere denied the rights o~
TOKYO. — Victims
of the federation, said that the govern such administrative aid was con
due process and free speech guar
atomic bombs dropped m Hiro ment had done nothing to assist tingent wholly on the organiza
anteed by the U.S. Constitution.
the victims except to legislate a
Hayakawa said he had no idea shima and Nagasaki 25 years minor “special counter-measure tions’ move into the Ottawa ad
ministrative centre.
how' student government could ago gathered in Tokyo recently
law.
”
The selected sports are: aqua
to
demand
government
help
legally be dropped, but he want
A documentary7 film on the tics (diving, synchronized swim
ed campus debate on the pro through enforcement of a law ior
A-bomb disasters produced by' ming and swimming), badminton,
posal. He said legal counsel pro the welfare of A-Bomb victims.
Some
100
persons
affiliated
Columbia University of U.S. was baseball, basketball, boxing, ca
bably w'ill have to be sought from
noeing, curling, cycling, field howith
the
A-Bomb
Victims
Federa
the state college chancellor s
then screened.
ckey (men and women), figure
tion met at the Tokaiji temple
Some 20 members of the fed
office.
. ,
,
He cited lack of interest by in Shinagawa ward for a three- eration launched a three-day' sit- skating, football, golf (men and
most students in campus elec dav joint movement to demand in in front of the temple’s memo women), gymnastics, hockey, la
crosse, rowing, sailing, shooting,
tions as one reason w'hy student the law'.
rial monument for those killed skiing, soccer, softball, tennis,
At
the
outset
of
the
rally,
Ichi
government may nave outlived
track and field, volleyball, watei
ro* Moritaki, president of the
UQ by the bombs.
its usefulness.”
skiing and wrestling.
•But he said “four or five stu
The national associations are:
dent groups
emerged almost Tallest Building In Asia Opens In Tokyo, Japan
can be Canadian Amateur Sports Fe
TOKYO
__ The 40-storied top 40th floor, which can
overnight” when an increase in
Theodore F. Teshima activity fees from $1 to 5 a se “World Trade Center of Japan'’ reached by elevator in 30 seconds deration; Canadian Association
TORONTO. — Raymond' Mori- mester w'as announced tw’O weeks was opened recently' in Japan s permits a full view of Tokyo Ba.> for Health, Physical Education
and Recreation; Canadian Fede
ma announces the appointment aS“The lure of cash in the stu capital near Tokyo Port as the and mount Fuji.
ration
of Provincial School Ath
tallest building in the Orient.
Theodore F. Teshima as a
The center, which has beaten letic Associations; Canadian In
dent
body
certainly
seemed
to
Standing
152
meters
high
wit.i
artner in the firm of Raymond
the 147-meter-high Kasumigathree underground floors, the new' seki building in height, is to con tercollegiate Athletic Union; Can
oriyama, Architects and Plan stimulate political action,
adian Olympic Association and
ts.
said.
, skvscraner houses 60 business cede its No. 1 position to Keio the Parks and Recreation Asso
[The practice was established in
Hayakawa, w'ho w'ent to court firms and retail stores, in addi Plaza Hotel now under construc
of Canada.
wonto in 1958.
during campus disturbances la^ tion to a number of gorgeous tion at Shinjuku, a new office ciation
The principle of a national ad
restaurants
and
shopping
aiyear
to
prevent
elected
stude
t
tome of the notable projects
center in Tokyo, when it is com ministrative centre .and a priori
Parried out by the firm are the officials from spending
cades.
.
pleted in March next year.
ty rating system for sports had
The observation room on the
(spanese Canadian Cultural Cen- funds, said the activity fees could
been contained in the Minister’s
. 1.. Ontario Science Centre; be distributed by the office of
Proposed Sports Policy for Cana
feasibility Study and Master student activities or some othdians which he unveiled in Otta
A'elopment Plan for Metropoli- arm of administration.
wa on March 20.
^POKANE__ The Spokane-Review, in a warmly-written
r Toronto Zoological Park;
The court suit was brought by
The grouping was based on
gulfing architect for ..Master students Orrill C. Jackson, Stew
three criteria. The nature of ac
U'e‘opment Plan for Erindale Bell and David E. Miller and the
St^'X^ •>>» three-genkationa! fa™!,
tivity- was designated up to five
University of Toronto. Bull Moose Party, s,tud®ts,
points. Participation, which can
| . iirm is presently' involved Positive Action, and Students
earn a sport up to 12 points was
°
f
S
p^ent
weJelis
mother,
his
wife
Iku
and
two
daughters
of a new Civic Centre Programs Party.
divided into three categories;
EIleiTand
Missy.
Son
Gary,
26,
was
away
in
his
last
year
of
.dwough, Ontario; an
mass participation, participation
The students said they were
building for Brock
^Wo^re Uu^^
on your family
by special groups, and public ac
disqualified as candidates
>
and a major down- Mark Wolfe, chairman of tne
ceptance. The potential for com
j e
Toronto.
petition was judged on an eight
Associated
Students
Elecioi.
Teshima received his Committee, and then turned down
point scale. Since March 20th a
C
00^ education in Alberspecial committee, under the
by'
Hayakaw'a.
They
sought
by Hayakawa
h’G3™3^ trom
from the School of appeal
to the Student Judicial
chairmanship of Dr. M. Yuhasz,
“When
' Also when mv father called to me,
University of Tor- President, Canadian Association
■
found
it
doe^nt
but
d’.d L° W (ves)‘ immediately to show- I had heard
^e originally' join- Council,
for Health, Physical Education
I
answered
’
wbat
hg
was
about
to
tell
me.
ln Y962; subsequent- exist.
and Recreation, has assisted in
him^^e taught to respect authority, not question it.
The suit said only one campus
.' studied and worked
refining the process of selection.
partv—Winds of Change PartyWhen my father set a time for us to be in or to do something,
bh
tor two vears.
had no condidates d^quahfied
The Minister said that when
^PP^utments as prinever
a selection process _ is apand accused Hayakawa,
°ne
at a High School, was
are:
V Pwhv Japanese voun|sters excel among classmates
I
I plied, it cannot be uniformly
and
Winds
of
Change
of
a
con
j
■ -CKers — General Mabeneficial to all concerned. How
t h k because their parents instill in them pride tn their
tinuing
coalition” to suppi
ever, on the basis of the advice
think
it
u
Honor
is
important
to
us.
M
e
do
dissenting
political
parties.
|
^sil — Construction
received and after careful con
S*Msh k briiig disgrace even on ourselves, our family, our
“It would be pure arrogance
1 , -^sgement.
sideration, I am convinced that
Pace or others in our Japanese community.
I
^klntosh — Financial and dictatorship on my part -o
Husband Sumio is a landscape gardener.
J
(Cont. on Page 8)
interfere with duly c°ns , 1
student
procedures,
Ha
\^
a
ti H- Clout
Research
^agejjp^^
said in denying the allegation^.
A-bomb Victims Damand Gov't Help
Japanese Traits Followed In U.S.A.
Page 2
PAGE 2
THE
it E W
CANADIAN
Fp^F. Mav q
Japanese Baseball Scandal Breaks
Wide Open With New Confession
TOKY O. — A former pitcher were: pitchers Akio Masuda, Yo
the the Liberal-Democratic Partv
of the Nishitetsu Lions banish riyoshi Yoda, Masaaki Ikenaga and
chairman of the “Pro Baseed from the sport because of al catcher Kimiyasu Murakami, in ball
Investigating Committee” of
leged
involvement in “fixing” fielders Mitsuo Motoi and Kazuthe group of Diet members to
g^mGSy recently involved ei^ht hide Funada, all members of the promote sports.
other pro baseball players in the Nishitetsu Lions,
and Tsutomu
Earlier at the press conference,
scandal.
Tanaka, a former hurler for the
he
refused to reveal the names
Masayuki
Nagayasu, 27, dis Pacific League team and
T??0NT0' Now’ Anally, it can be told. Silver W™ ,
Kimiclosed the names of those involv biro Tanaka, former hurler of of his former teammates.
was old-time, Nisei angler, John Sugai’s bi- secret V
ed when he met the press at the the Nankai Hawks.
^
Nagayasu’s name has been weekend as he landed his limit of five rainbow. aii
Dietmen’s building of the House
’ “
Nagayasu made the -disclosure. linked with alleged fixed1 games tween 4 and 5 pounds.
of Representatives in Tokyo.
after persistent urging by news- and gangsters since last fall when
alas’ there’s another secret which cannot be told
■
The names given by Nagavasu I men and Kazuo Shioya, member he was banished for life from the location of Sugai’s fishing spot. Close-mouthed (no^-
I Pickeral Season Opens
This Weekend
rhe pro baseball world.
of fish) is old John on that matter. Our mess M t ■ where near Owen Sound.
°
"
1 1-6 i!5
The usual hot spot, Nottawasaga River, is reported to s
too high and muddy for successful angling.
M
Pickeral opens this weekend and ‘‘The'’ King” Mr Ror v ■
moto and family should be found at his favorite riamYpot it
caygeon. To all those familiar with the “The Kiiw" S
Seido Kwan Black Belts Take Titles
Nagayasu made his first pub
lic appearance since he disap
(Montreal Bulletin)
peared last October and brought
t a MPNTREAL-—Under the auspices of the Quebec Kodokwan a part of his involvement in fixed
Judo Association, the 1970 Quebec Black Belt Tournament took games to light at the press con
place on Sunday, April 12th at the Paul Sauve Arena. Out of seven ference.
'*',b’ "' eye-iids of surprise will be lifted when they brii.^'
entries from the Seido-Kwan Academy of Judo four won position
According
to
his
disclosure,
their limit after only a couple of hours of fishin°"
on the Quebec delegation taking part in the Canadian Championhe participated in three fixed
snips to be held in Vancouver in May.
W
8nd
*
games last
year intentionally. next
iicAL Dena.
n
The winners:
_________
__________
___
By
KEY
DIORI
The three games were against
t dyveight
(1st) Gerry Hirose, 2nd-dan; Middleweight __
he Lotte Orions, and the Nishi (1st) Brian Mitani, 2nd-dan
tetsu
Lions and the Nankai
Heavyweight — (3rd) Don Niiya, 3rd-dan
Hawks. “One of the Lions-Orions
Non-Canadian — Open — (1st)' Hans Kerber, lst-dan.
game
was fixed for the Lions to
Among the hard working referees were the following: H. Na
CHICAGO.—Six men from two karate schools invaded a thW
kamura, 5th-dan; M. Hisataka, oth-dan; M. Suzuki, 4th-dan. F. be beaten by Orions 2-4, but
failed,
”
Nagayasu
told
the
re
karate
school recently and a deadly fight caused the death cl
Okimura, 4th-dan, Y. Ogura, 3rd-dan, D. Ban, 3rd-dan.
porters. “Last summer I was ask one man and the possible blinding of another, police said
ed by Hawk hurler Kimihiro
James Koncevic, 26, Calumet City, Ill., was killed by a saber
Sato, who retired at the end of ^ound m the abdomen. James Gonzales, 23, was slashed across
last season, to disclose the start the eyes. Doctors at Belmont Hospital said he might lose his
Fedpr?tL^FG^LES’~Ai/^^
bN the Judo Black Belt
ing Lions pitcher in the game sight.
“
f fVmerica, Board of Examiners for four promotion*
with the Hawks,” he continued. n ™ 11Ce Said the incident was the culmination of a feud in which
1
*n"oui2?ed recently for the following judoists for E
He received 100,000 yen from the Black Cobra of the Kung-fooey Kempos School of Judo
e^^cation to the sport and the improvement of judo skills
ana
Sato later.
beikoru Murakami, advisor of the San Fernando Valiev
Karate allegedly tried to steal students from the House of Danae
Club, was presented the hachi-dan ((Sth-dan) decn-pp xr'
Yuzo Aoki, president of the School and the Tai-Jutsu School.
of^e^ Murakami started the Bafu Dojo in 19H when he wns
^°^n Dante, known as Count Dante — his original name was
IS. In 1960, he received his hichi-dan (7th-dan) degree.
Nishitetsu Lions, made a state r
telephoned the Black Cobra school and said he aid
■ ^asayuki Yoshioka, assistant instructor at Seinan Doio rp ment at the team office that the vee lan
live
other
men
were coming over, police said. When the Dante
ceived the roku-dan (6th-dan) decree Now
k 7 J ’•
training at the age of 12 at the MoneS Dojo.
'
fSa’’ JUdo six Lion players named as being
involved in fixed games, are be ■ group arrived a Dante man kicked in the door, they said.
A- wild and deadly fight ensued, with both groups throwing
lieved to be innocent.
mui erous, powerful punches and yelling as karate fighters do.
commenced his judo learning when he was 11 at the
koncevic, who ran the Tai Jutsu School and who came with
HC S^r11! r65™1- d°J0 "'ben he returned here after evacuation ”’
w:,0 ^om^n-N^
£ « f"il
an e, w as fatally stabbed. Gonzales was slashed across the eyes.
e3?me ^ieenwald, 20, affiliated with the Black Cobra School,
began his training of the sport in Hiroshima when he was l*'”'
o po ice he w as being beaten and used the saber in self-defense.
leenwald was charged with murder. Five other men were
taken into custody.
So-called Masters of Martial Arts In
America End Death Fight With Sabets
U.S. Issei Judoka Awarded High Rank
Japanese Boxer
Captures World's
Jr. Light Title
TORIC
OPTICAL
Fully Licenced
NIKKO GARDEN
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHT
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY PARTIES
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
460 Dundas St. W,
TOKYO.
Yoshiaki Numata
of Japan recently wrested the
World Boxing Council’s junior
lightweight title by a split 15round decision over Rene Barri - —t5JTEA S CEDARBRAE PRIZE T 1ST
62 Entries Mixed Doubles Prize Hi®
Mary Ebata & Frank Wakida 1291 wS
entos of the Philippines before
and 2 Elec. Can Openers (Mciscri
36 ENTRIES
TEAMS
_ S414.0a
1259
4,000 spectators at the Tokyo Gary Miike
3067
8150.09 Jean Katai 6 Yosh Murata 1233
„
and
5
Lamps (Molson-)
Metropolitan Gymnasium.
it
1223
Mary Ebata & Brian Mori
Sea Hi
• BOWLING
3007
Harry Hayashi
85.00
S. Hatanaka & J. Yamada 1222
25.00
Roy Fujii & Tosh Hori
M42
Sho Mori <5 Mike Sakura 1-315 Entries Ladie's Doubles Pnje
Lily- Katsumi & Rae Miyata 1233
and 2 rL
I. Murata & K. Y
T. Watanabe <S S.
M. Tanaka & M.
2999
Numata, 24, a former world Sangha No. 1
70.00 J. Fujimoto & J. Tsujimoto 1222
2984
60.00 Fumi Miike <S Jinx Miike 1216
Chavk
Geslak
junior lightweight champion and
2975
49.00 M. Mitsuji & T. Madokoro 1216
□ Ji’?6 Men’s Sing! es Prize — S2O0.00
A. Wilson & Kai Furukawa
presently WBC No. 6 contender, Bob Henrichs
1099
• 850.00 40 Entries Men's Doubles Prize !1S!^
5
,
_
c^rici
Electric
Clock (Molson) Ken Katai & Joe Doi
resorted to a tactic of hitting and Roaney Tsujimoto
13:4
1097
40.00
and
2
Bar
Seis
lKi
fwukawa
running throughout the 15
1080
35.00 Clare Ward <5 Yosh Murata 1334
John Nishimura
1075
30.00 T. Madokoro & H. Miyasak: 129i
rounds.
tin Huddart
1073
Toronto
20.00
Ladie S Singles Prize
Yamamoto
642 ’ — S66.70
v
Kathy
Donna Baba^ Bcrbecu®
EXPO TOUR
Travel Arrangements
9 DAY ESCORTED TOUR FOR
INCLUDES
HOTEL NEW OTANI IMPERIAL HOTEL IN TOKYO
KOWAKFEN FVJn-A HOTEL IN HAKOW
HO???
SI H0TEi
HOTEL
PLAZA
NEW
BREAKFAST ALL THROUGH. HANKYO
3LUNCHA
SIGHTSEEING. ENGLISH GF1DK
b.\F() EATRANCE ETC.
ONLY' AVAILABLE DATES.
Mfy 5 <Tues) Via SFC Hawaii
pjMay 21 (Thurs.) Direct from Vancouver
Anywhere —- Anytime
Toura—Hotel—Sightseeing
travellers Cheques
Obtainable
travel. Accident
and Baggage Insurance
bringing someone over?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
wun iut KeservaTions or
Information — EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
^B M^T'*!'3^ Ma,,ager Mrs- ''“^ Kadota,
ai.i Main street. Vancouver 4. B.C. Tel. 6S2-2241
SCORES
K. Iwata Travel Service
8S9 Dundas St. "W ., Toronto 140
.X
S20.00
set (Molson)
16.00
Terrie Doi
13.00
Mly Katsumi
coo
10.00
viuu Miyasaki
poo
Events Prize ^
7.7a 37 Entries Men's AH
.
RaeEMNat-ad'e’S AU ^“J? Pr‘2e SlSkGO
F
ran
k
Wald
d
a
5 "
2442 — Bowlina
Dail (Shea's) ~ Lin Huddart
Amv
Sam Terashita
George Masuda
-l0.*6 s AI1 Events (Flat)
—.
io.
2213 - Radio
2^1
•------------------ ---------------- (Molson)
High Single Flat for W1
Out of the Money
Tou:
Ladie's — Jean Terash
Men's — Joe Stea
Prize^— Two (2) Patio
tan Trophy).
FURUYA TRAVEL EXPO TOUR TO. JAPAN
May 17tli, 1970
further information and reservations contact
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto 133. Ontario
Tei. 363-0655
Night Tel.:
Tsuvuki 535-9935
Uveda LE. 6-1403
THE
it E W
CANADIAN
Fp^F. Mav q
Japanese Baseball Scandal Breaks
Wide Open With New Confession
TOKY O. — A former pitcher were: pitchers Akio Masuda, Yo
the the Liberal-Democratic Partv
of the Nishitetsu Lions banish riyoshi Yoda, Masaaki Ikenaga and
chairman of the “Pro Baseed from the sport because of al catcher Kimiyasu Murakami, in ball
Investigating Committee” of
leged
involvement in “fixing” fielders Mitsuo Motoi and Kazuthe group of Diet members to
g^mGSy recently involved ei^ht hide Funada, all members of the promote sports.
other pro baseball players in the Nishitetsu Lions,
and Tsutomu
Earlier at the press conference,
scandal.
Tanaka, a former hurler for the
he
refused to reveal the names
Masayuki
Nagayasu, 27, dis Pacific League team and
T??0NT0' Now’ Anally, it can be told. Silver W™ ,
Kimiclosed the names of those involv biro Tanaka, former hurler of of his former teammates.
was old-time, Nisei angler, John Sugai’s bi- secret V
ed when he met the press at the the Nankai Hawks.
^
Nagayasu’s name has been weekend as he landed his limit of five rainbow. aii
Dietmen’s building of the House
’ “
Nagayasu made the -disclosure. linked with alleged fixed1 games tween 4 and 5 pounds.
of Representatives in Tokyo.
after persistent urging by news- and gangsters since last fall when
alas’ there’s another secret which cannot be told
■
The names given by Nagavasu I men and Kazuo Shioya, member he was banished for life from the location of Sugai’s fishing spot. Close-mouthed (no^-
I Pickeral Season Opens
This Weekend
rhe pro baseball world.
of fish) is old John on that matter. Our mess M t ■ where near Owen Sound.
°
"
1 1-6 i!5
The usual hot spot, Nottawasaga River, is reported to s
too high and muddy for successful angling.
M
Pickeral opens this weekend and ‘‘The'’ King” Mr Ror v ■
moto and family should be found at his favorite riamYpot it
caygeon. To all those familiar with the “The Kiiw" S
Seido Kwan Black Belts Take Titles
Nagayasu made his first pub
lic appearance since he disap
(Montreal Bulletin)
peared last October and brought
t a MPNTREAL-—Under the auspices of the Quebec Kodokwan a part of his involvement in fixed
Judo Association, the 1970 Quebec Black Belt Tournament took games to light at the press con
place on Sunday, April 12th at the Paul Sauve Arena. Out of seven ference.
'*',b’ "' eye-iids of surprise will be lifted when they brii.^'
entries from the Seido-Kwan Academy of Judo four won position
According
to
his
disclosure,
their limit after only a couple of hours of fishin°"
on the Quebec delegation taking part in the Canadian Championhe participated in three fixed
snips to be held in Vancouver in May.
W
8nd
*
games last
year intentionally. next
iicAL Dena.
n
The winners:
_________
__________
___
By
KEY
DIORI
The three games were against
t dyveight
(1st) Gerry Hirose, 2nd-dan; Middleweight __
he Lotte Orions, and the Nishi (1st) Brian Mitani, 2nd-dan
tetsu
Lions and the Nankai
Heavyweight — (3rd) Don Niiya, 3rd-dan
Hawks. “One of the Lions-Orions
Non-Canadian — Open — (1st)' Hans Kerber, lst-dan.
game
was fixed for the Lions to
Among the hard working referees were the following: H. Na
CHICAGO.—Six men from two karate schools invaded a thW
kamura, 5th-dan; M. Hisataka, oth-dan; M. Suzuki, 4th-dan. F. be beaten by Orions 2-4, but
failed,
”
Nagayasu
told
the
re
karate
school recently and a deadly fight caused the death cl
Okimura, 4th-dan, Y. Ogura, 3rd-dan, D. Ban, 3rd-dan.
porters. “Last summer I was ask one man and the possible blinding of another, police said
ed by Hawk hurler Kimihiro
James Koncevic, 26, Calumet City, Ill., was killed by a saber
Sato, who retired at the end of ^ound m the abdomen. James Gonzales, 23, was slashed across
last season, to disclose the start the eyes. Doctors at Belmont Hospital said he might lose his
Fedpr?tL^FG^LES’~Ai/^^
bN the Judo Black Belt
ing Lions pitcher in the game sight.
“
f fVmerica, Board of Examiners for four promotion*
with the Hawks,” he continued. n ™ 11Ce Said the incident was the culmination of a feud in which
1
*n"oui2?ed recently for the following judoists for E
He received 100,000 yen from the Black Cobra of the Kung-fooey Kempos School of Judo
e^^cation to the sport and the improvement of judo skills
ana
Sato later.
beikoru Murakami, advisor of the San Fernando Valiev
Karate allegedly tried to steal students from the House of Danae
Club, was presented the hachi-dan ((Sth-dan) decn-pp xr'
Yuzo Aoki, president of the School and the Tai-Jutsu School.
of^e^ Murakami started the Bafu Dojo in 19H when he wns
^°^n Dante, known as Count Dante — his original name was
IS. In 1960, he received his hichi-dan (7th-dan) degree.
Nishitetsu Lions, made a state r
telephoned the Black Cobra school and said he aid
■ ^asayuki Yoshioka, assistant instructor at Seinan Doio rp ment at the team office that the vee lan
live
other
men
were coming over, police said. When the Dante
ceived the roku-dan (6th-dan) decree Now
k 7 J ’•
training at the age of 12 at the MoneS Dojo.
'
fSa’’ JUdo six Lion players named as being
involved in fixed games, are be ■ group arrived a Dante man kicked in the door, they said.
A- wild and deadly fight ensued, with both groups throwing
lieved to be innocent.
mui erous, powerful punches and yelling as karate fighters do.
commenced his judo learning when he was 11 at the
koncevic, who ran the Tai Jutsu School and who came with
HC S^r11! r65™1- d°J0 "'ben he returned here after evacuation ”’
w:,0 ^om^n-N^
£ « f"il
an e, w as fatally stabbed. Gonzales was slashed across the eyes.
e3?me ^ieenwald, 20, affiliated with the Black Cobra School,
began his training of the sport in Hiroshima when he was l*'”'
o po ice he w as being beaten and used the saber in self-defense.
leenwald was charged with murder. Five other men were
taken into custody.
So-called Masters of Martial Arts In
America End Death Fight With Sabets
U.S. Issei Judoka Awarded High Rank
Japanese Boxer
Captures World's
Jr. Light Title
TORIC
OPTICAL
Fully Licenced
NIKKO GARDEN
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHT
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY PARTIES
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
460 Dundas St. W,
TOKYO.
Yoshiaki Numata
of Japan recently wrested the
World Boxing Council’s junior
lightweight title by a split 15round decision over Rene Barri - —t5JTEA S CEDARBRAE PRIZE T 1ST
62 Entries Mixed Doubles Prize Hi®
Mary Ebata & Frank Wakida 1291 wS
entos of the Philippines before
and 2 Elec. Can Openers (Mciscri
36 ENTRIES
TEAMS
_ S414.0a
1259
4,000 spectators at the Tokyo Gary Miike
3067
8150.09 Jean Katai 6 Yosh Murata 1233
„
and
5
Lamps (Molson-)
Metropolitan Gymnasium.
it
1223
Mary Ebata & Brian Mori
Sea Hi
• BOWLING
3007
Harry Hayashi
85.00
S. Hatanaka & J. Yamada 1222
25.00
Roy Fujii & Tosh Hori
M42
Sho Mori <5 Mike Sakura 1-315 Entries Ladie's Doubles Pnje
Lily- Katsumi & Rae Miyata 1233
and 2 rL
I. Murata & K. Y
T. Watanabe <S S.
M. Tanaka & M.
2999
Numata, 24, a former world Sangha No. 1
70.00 J. Fujimoto & J. Tsujimoto 1222
2984
60.00 Fumi Miike <S Jinx Miike 1216
Chavk
Geslak
junior lightweight champion and
2975
49.00 M. Mitsuji & T. Madokoro 1216
□ Ji’?6 Men’s Sing! es Prize — S2O0.00
A. Wilson & Kai Furukawa
presently WBC No. 6 contender, Bob Henrichs
1099
• 850.00 40 Entries Men's Doubles Prize !1S!^
5
,
_
c^rici
Electric
Clock (Molson) Ken Katai & Joe Doi
resorted to a tactic of hitting and Roaney Tsujimoto
13:4
1097
40.00
and
2
Bar
Seis
lKi
fwukawa
running throughout the 15
1080
35.00 Clare Ward <5 Yosh Murata 1334
John Nishimura
1075
30.00 T. Madokoro & H. Miyasak: 129i
rounds.
tin Huddart
1073
Toronto
20.00
Ladie S Singles Prize
Yamamoto
642 ’ — S66.70
v
Kathy
Donna Baba^ Bcrbecu®
EXPO TOUR
Travel Arrangements
9 DAY ESCORTED TOUR FOR
INCLUDES
HOTEL NEW OTANI IMPERIAL HOTEL IN TOKYO
KOWAKFEN FVJn-A HOTEL IN HAKOW
HO???
SI H0TEi
HOTEL
PLAZA
NEW
BREAKFAST ALL THROUGH. HANKYO
3LUNCHA
SIGHTSEEING. ENGLISH GF1DK
b.\F() EATRANCE ETC.
ONLY' AVAILABLE DATES.
Mfy 5 <Tues) Via SFC Hawaii
pjMay 21 (Thurs.) Direct from Vancouver
Anywhere —- Anytime
Toura—Hotel—Sightseeing
travellers Cheques
Obtainable
travel. Accident
and Baggage Insurance
bringing someone over?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
wun iut KeservaTions or
Information — EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
^B M^T'*!'3^ Ma,,ager Mrs- ''“^ Kadota,
ai.i Main street. Vancouver 4. B.C. Tel. 6S2-2241
SCORES
K. Iwata Travel Service
8S9 Dundas St. "W ., Toronto 140
.X
S20.00
set (Molson)
16.00
Terrie Doi
13.00
Mly Katsumi
coo
10.00
viuu Miyasaki
poo
Events Prize ^
7.7a 37 Entries Men's AH
.
RaeEMNat-ad'e’S AU ^“J? Pr‘2e SlSkGO
F
ran
k
Wald
d
a
5 "
2442 — Bowlina
Dail (Shea's) ~ Lin Huddart
Amv
Sam Terashita
George Masuda
-l0.*6 s AI1 Events (Flat)
—.
io.
2213 - Radio
2^1
•------------------ ---------------- (Molson)
High Single Flat for W1
Out of the Money
Tou:
Ladie's — Jean Terash
Men's — Joe Stea
Prize^— Two (2) Patio
tan Trophy).
FURUYA TRAVEL EXPO TOUR TO. JAPAN
May 17tli, 1970
further information and reservations contact
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto 133. Ontario
Tei. 363-0655
Night Tel.:
Tsuvuki 535-9935
Uveda LE. 6-1403
Page 3
ii
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Frank G. Yada
Crown Life Insurance Ce.
zffi ^ ^
□
w #
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6542—»4M
CATERING TO
Wcddinf, Club Banquete
1550 Wert Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
IC ^ 0
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Frank G. Yada
Crown Life Insurance Ce.
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6542—»4M
CATERING TO
Wcddinf, Club Banquete
1550 Wert Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
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Page 7
LHE_N_E_WC a n a d i a n
PAGE 7
Writer Gives Credit
Personal Notes Across Canada
For Success To His
Marriages
Day At Japanese United Church Service Sansei Wife, Etc.
CARD OF THANKS
'fates And Doings
other's
INABA — HAGA
“Mother's Day” will be observed at the Japanese
By
LEE
RUTTLE
MONTREAL. — Dr. Makoto
TORONTO-’
^undav. May 10th as Christian Family Sunday
SAN FRANCISCO. — When Inaba and Miss Kikuko Haga
ted Chun"
-th Issei> Nisei and Sansei all together at
Martha Toki Oshima became Mrs. were married at the Montreal
lie mam sancruai.
Ferol Egan five years ago, little Japanese United Church
Aguiar time of U^0 •
o n
=r>pcial music numbers by the Issei and Nisei did she realize that she would March 16th with the Reverend
become directly involved in her
There will oe -pcvu
husband’s writing chores. She had Hiraku Iwai officiating.
her own career as a demonstra
Xends and visitors are welcome. — H. Shimizu
tion teacher for the University
of California in the Berkeley
MUNARETTO — OYAMA
Unified School District. She also
MONTREAL. — The marriage
enthusiastically assumed the res
onto Buddhist Church Bon Odori Practices
ponsibilities of a good housewife of Mr. Bartolo Munaretto and
TORONTO—Toronto Buddhist Church Bon odori practices are — and quickly became a gour Miss Martha Oyama, both of this
• { n swing With Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Sunday met cook to satisfy her husband s
city, was witnessed by the family
1!1 ,” behisr devoted to it. Unless an emergency arises, these sophisticated palate.
and friends of the bride and
Meanwhile, her writer-husband
T^davs on which practices are held. When in doubt, please
busily engaged in doing- groom in the chapel of the St.
1 Jie church beforehand. Instructions in new numbers have was
scholarly articles " and a book- Ibaraki Church, S155 Rousselot
from the very start and those desiring to dance this column for The American West, St. on Saturday, April 11th, 1970.
book reviews for Bay Area news The bride was given away- by Mr.
r should come out as soon as possible.
papers, science writing for Univ
In connection with the Toronto Buddhist Church 25th anni- ersity of California, and nume Stanley Smith, close friend of the
- year a limited number of kimonos have been ordered. rous other articles on California new couple. The newly-weds are
J are now being taken. Contact one of the committee members history for various publications.
presently honeymooning in Ja
Suddenly, one day he said, pan.
interested.
“Marty, we’re going to Mexico'”
i There will be no practice on Friday, May 1st. —T.B.C.
By now Ferol Egan was in the
throes of writing his first full- Engagements
*
*
length book, “THE EL DORADO
MONTREAL. — The engage
TRAIL.” The idea of a trip to
Maikawa Wins "Trip To Japan" At JCCC Bazaar Mexico would thrill any wife. ment was announced of Miss ChiTORONTO—Wonderful cooperation by the J.C. Community But this was the beginning of an ya Itoh and Mr. Katsu Hosoyatduced one of the finest bazaars in the Centre’s history. Mrs. involvement that meant hard mada, both of Japan, at a happy
work and eventual pride in ac
, Hatanaka, Chairman of the Bazaar Committee, and co-chair- complishment for a girl who once gathering on April 11th, 1970 at
n Mr. Tommy Marubashi, who worked hard to coordinate the faced utter despair — along the home of Miss Sachi Suzuki.
nt undertaking, had nothing but praise for the hard working with her family and thousands
of other evacuees at Topaz.
anteers who assisted them in this successful event.
Births
Marty
’
s
Role
Culmination of the day was the “Trip to Japan” raffle as chairGUELPH, Ont. — George and
When a friend asked Ferol
ii Sue Hatanaka dug deep into the drum and drew out tickets for
Egan to explain the real impor Sally Nishikawa are proud to an
major prizes.
tance of his wife’s role in the nounce the birth of a son, Jef
Maikawa,
single
and
making of the book, this is what frey Martin, 6 lbs. 9 oz. on April
The first prise went to Mr. Hideo
able, who incidentally had just returned from a 21 day tour he said: “Typically, the answers 18, 1970 at Guelph, Ontario. A
are: ‘She kept me going at the
'japan. He will accept the $200 instead.
low moments.’ Or, ‘she put up brother for Corinna.
with me during the years of crea
1 For the first time all winners were from the Toronto area.
tion.’ But my wife far surpassed Obituaries
■ Mr. Mikio Nakamura, President .J.C.C.C. drew for the sellers all these trite compliments.
ze of a beautiful Portable T.V. The lucky winner was Miss
DOI
“Martv traveled all the branch
ne Murata. —J.C.C. Centre
es of EL DORADO TRAIL with
TORONTO. — Kevin Doi, 9,
me, photographed the flora and
son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Doi of
fauna, took notes on what we
saw throughout Mexico following Toronto ,passed away April 28
the paths of the gold seekers at Children’s Hospital. Funeral
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
who crossed that country on then was held at Japanese Anglican
wild journey to California. All
this meant day after day of hard Church on April 29 and burial
driving through the long, lone at Pine Hill Cemetery.
some stretches of the Central
Plateau, the wild mountain can
yons of the Sierra Madre, and
Speeded Attention on Take Out Orders
RAMEN
the insect-infested tropical jun
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
gles.
or
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
“In some areas of Mexico we
UDON
were
both surprised to meet
ONCE A DAY
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Mexicans who looked Japanese,
535-5402
445-1338
sometimes even hau Japanese
Seating Capacity 240
Toronto
names. In other regions, the peo
ple thought Marty was Mexican.
When she failed to respond to
a rapid outburst of Spanish, we
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C.
often got the feeling they were
insulted because they assumed
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
that here was a Mexican girl
NOTARY PUBLIC
married to a gringo and who was
,
MEMBER OF C.R.CJL
now rejecting her native lan
W ROOFS
SHINGLING
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
TORONTO 1
guage!
.
iAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
363-5002 — 691-3388 (Res.)
“After we returned from Mexi
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
co and the real writing of the
book began. Marty helped b>
typing the final draft and read
It fa ■ good policy to
TORONTO
NISEI OWNED
herr. th. BIGHT POLICY
ing galley proofs. But her great
est contribution resulted from her
Consult
°sh Nishijima
“Covering Ontario”
abilitv and infinite patience to
William Wales Ltd.
listen to what I had written,
Kight Calls: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
each day and tell me when I hau
Insurance Agents
or had not captured the. story
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
of the gold seekers on their way
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
to El Dorado.
Phone 368-4681
Publication Date
Egan’s book, THE EL DORA
DO TRAIL, has been publisher
by McGraw-Hill and released
NEW SPRING
March 16.
STYLES
The author’s wife and help
Ladies’ shoes from
mate, Martha Toki Egan (nee
Dropriew?
Oshima) was bom and raided m
1 up to 11
the Berkeley-Oakland area.
JON ONODERA
Men’s Scott McHales
She attended Muskingum Col4 up to 14
]eo-e at New Concord. Ohio, San
HU. M«54 — HU. 1-8805
Francisco State College, and EC
(Business)
(Residence)
Berkeley. Her husband is already
gathering material for another
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
book, and Marty expects he will
1328 Queen St. West
Toronto
sa one day, “Marty, pack our
Phone IE. 1-1931, Toronto
bags, we are going to . . knows where ?)
We wish to express our sin
cere thanks to our friends and
relatives for their kindness,
expressions of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes during
our recent loss of a dear son
and grandson, Kevin Doi.
Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Doi
Mr. & Mrs. Hajime Doi,
Mr. & Mrs. Yoshikatsu Na
gami
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our
heartfelt thanks to our many
friends and relatives for their
acts of kindness, floral tri
butes and expressions of sym
pathy extended to us in our
recent bereavement of our be
loved father.
Mr. & Mrs. Minoru Hama
naka.
Mr. & Mrs. Frank S. Omura,
Nir. & Mrs. Harry H. Te
rakawa
CARD OF THANKS _
The family of the late Frank
Saisuke Kudo wish to express
sincere appreciation to their
many friends for all the kind
ness and expressions of sym
pathy during their recent loss.
The generous contributions to
the Canadian Cancer Society
are gratefully acknowledged.
Mrs. Toko Kudo
Irene, Jack, Ethel
and Catherine
Arthur & Huguette Kudo,
George & Mary Kudo
CARD OF THANKS
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
We wish to express our sin
cere thanks and appreciation
to all our friends and rela
tives near and far for their
acts of kindness, expressions
of sympathy and floral tribut
es during the illness and loss
of a beloved husband and fa
ther.
MrS. Matsuyo Fujiwara,
Mr. & Mrs. Yoshimi Fuji
wara and family (Japan),
Mr. & Mrs. Mas Fujiwara
and family,
Mr. & Mrs. Nich Omotani
and Family,
Mr. & Mrs. Min Nishikawa
and family,
Mr. & Mrs. Ed Sasaki
and family,
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Maikawa
and family,
Mr. & Mrs. Tak Fujiwara
and family,
Mr. Seiji Ralph Fujiwara.
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTO.
CARD OF THANKS
421-3374
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
We wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks and apprecia
tion to our friends and rela
tives for their many acts of
kindness,
messages of sym
pathy and beautiful floral of
ferings during our recent be
reavement in the loss of a
dear husband, father, grand
father, brother and brother-inlaw.
Mrs. Michi Yamamura,
Tsutae and Tye Yamamura,
Lilly Yamamura,
Shig and Mae Nagasuye,
Janet and Lynn Nagasuye
(granddaughter)
Mr & Mrs. Masao Yamamu
ra (Japan)
Mr. & Mrs. Masaki Yama
mura,
Mr. & Mrs. Yoshio Yama
mura (Vancouver)
Mr. & Mrs. Masatsugu Haraga (Vancouver)
Mr. & Mrs. Katsuji Mura
kami,
Kenji Yamamura (Oakville)
Roy & Mariko Yamamura,
Mr. & Mrs. Tamotsu Mura
kami,
George & Toyo Nishino,
Eikichi & Masako Muraba
yashi
PAGE 7
Writer Gives Credit
Personal Notes Across Canada
For Success To His
Marriages
Day At Japanese United Church Service Sansei Wife, Etc.
CARD OF THANKS
'fates And Doings
other's
INABA — HAGA
“Mother's Day” will be observed at the Japanese
By
LEE
RUTTLE
MONTREAL. — Dr. Makoto
TORONTO-’
^undav. May 10th as Christian Family Sunday
SAN FRANCISCO. — When Inaba and Miss Kikuko Haga
ted Chun"
-th Issei> Nisei and Sansei all together at
Martha Toki Oshima became Mrs. were married at the Montreal
lie mam sancruai.
Ferol Egan five years ago, little Japanese United Church
Aguiar time of U^0 •
o n
=r>pcial music numbers by the Issei and Nisei did she realize that she would March 16th with the Reverend
become directly involved in her
There will oe -pcvu
husband’s writing chores. She had Hiraku Iwai officiating.
her own career as a demonstra
Xends and visitors are welcome. — H. Shimizu
tion teacher for the University
of California in the Berkeley
MUNARETTO — OYAMA
Unified School District. She also
MONTREAL. — The marriage
enthusiastically assumed the res
onto Buddhist Church Bon Odori Practices
ponsibilities of a good housewife of Mr. Bartolo Munaretto and
TORONTO—Toronto Buddhist Church Bon odori practices are — and quickly became a gour Miss Martha Oyama, both of this
• { n swing With Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Sunday met cook to satisfy her husband s
city, was witnessed by the family
1!1 ,” behisr devoted to it. Unless an emergency arises, these sophisticated palate.
and friends of the bride and
Meanwhile, her writer-husband
T^davs on which practices are held. When in doubt, please
busily engaged in doing- groom in the chapel of the St.
1 Jie church beforehand. Instructions in new numbers have was
scholarly articles " and a book- Ibaraki Church, S155 Rousselot
from the very start and those desiring to dance this column for The American West, St. on Saturday, April 11th, 1970.
book reviews for Bay Area news The bride was given away- by Mr.
r should come out as soon as possible.
papers, science writing for Univ
In connection with the Toronto Buddhist Church 25th anni- ersity of California, and nume Stanley Smith, close friend of the
- year a limited number of kimonos have been ordered. rous other articles on California new couple. The newly-weds are
J are now being taken. Contact one of the committee members history for various publications.
presently honeymooning in Ja
Suddenly, one day he said, pan.
interested.
“Marty, we’re going to Mexico'”
i There will be no practice on Friday, May 1st. —T.B.C.
By now Ferol Egan was in the
throes of writing his first full- Engagements
*
*
length book, “THE EL DORADO
MONTREAL. — The engage
TRAIL.” The idea of a trip to
Maikawa Wins "Trip To Japan" At JCCC Bazaar Mexico would thrill any wife. ment was announced of Miss ChiTORONTO—Wonderful cooperation by the J.C. Community But this was the beginning of an ya Itoh and Mr. Katsu Hosoyatduced one of the finest bazaars in the Centre’s history. Mrs. involvement that meant hard mada, both of Japan, at a happy
work and eventual pride in ac
, Hatanaka, Chairman of the Bazaar Committee, and co-chair- complishment for a girl who once gathering on April 11th, 1970 at
n Mr. Tommy Marubashi, who worked hard to coordinate the faced utter despair — along the home of Miss Sachi Suzuki.
nt undertaking, had nothing but praise for the hard working with her family and thousands
of other evacuees at Topaz.
anteers who assisted them in this successful event.
Births
Marty
’
s
Role
Culmination of the day was the “Trip to Japan” raffle as chairGUELPH, Ont. — George and
When a friend asked Ferol
ii Sue Hatanaka dug deep into the drum and drew out tickets for
Egan to explain the real impor Sally Nishikawa are proud to an
major prizes.
tance of his wife’s role in the nounce the birth of a son, Jef
Maikawa,
single
and
making of the book, this is what frey Martin, 6 lbs. 9 oz. on April
The first prise went to Mr. Hideo
able, who incidentally had just returned from a 21 day tour he said: “Typically, the answers 18, 1970 at Guelph, Ontario. A
are: ‘She kept me going at the
'japan. He will accept the $200 instead.
low moments.’ Or, ‘she put up brother for Corinna.
with me during the years of crea
1 For the first time all winners were from the Toronto area.
tion.’ But my wife far surpassed Obituaries
■ Mr. Mikio Nakamura, President .J.C.C.C. drew for the sellers all these trite compliments.
ze of a beautiful Portable T.V. The lucky winner was Miss
DOI
“Martv traveled all the branch
ne Murata. —J.C.C. Centre
es of EL DORADO TRAIL with
TORONTO. — Kevin Doi, 9,
me, photographed the flora and
son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Doi of
fauna, took notes on what we
saw throughout Mexico following Toronto ,passed away April 28
the paths of the gold seekers at Children’s Hospital. Funeral
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
who crossed that country on then was held at Japanese Anglican
wild journey to California. All
this meant day after day of hard Church on April 29 and burial
driving through the long, lone at Pine Hill Cemetery.
some stretches of the Central
Plateau, the wild mountain can
yons of the Sierra Madre, and
Speeded Attention on Take Out Orders
RAMEN
the insect-infested tropical jun
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
gles.
or
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
“In some areas of Mexico we
UDON
were
both surprised to meet
ONCE A DAY
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Mexicans who looked Japanese,
535-5402
445-1338
sometimes even hau Japanese
Seating Capacity 240
Toronto
names. In other regions, the peo
ple thought Marty was Mexican.
When she failed to respond to
a rapid outburst of Spanish, we
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C.
often got the feeling they were
insulted because they assumed
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
that here was a Mexican girl
NOTARY PUBLIC
married to a gringo and who was
,
MEMBER OF C.R.CJL
now rejecting her native lan
W ROOFS
SHINGLING
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
TORONTO 1
guage!
.
iAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
363-5002 — 691-3388 (Res.)
“After we returned from Mexi
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
co and the real writing of the
book began. Marty helped b>
typing the final draft and read
It fa ■ good policy to
TORONTO
NISEI OWNED
herr. th. BIGHT POLICY
ing galley proofs. But her great
est contribution resulted from her
Consult
°sh Nishijima
“Covering Ontario”
abilitv and infinite patience to
William Wales Ltd.
listen to what I had written,
Kight Calls: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
each day and tell me when I hau
Insurance Agents
or had not captured the. story
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
of the gold seekers on their way
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
to El Dorado.
Phone 368-4681
Publication Date
Egan’s book, THE EL DORA
DO TRAIL, has been publisher
by McGraw-Hill and released
NEW SPRING
March 16.
STYLES
The author’s wife and help
Ladies’ shoes from
mate, Martha Toki Egan (nee
Dropriew?
Oshima) was bom and raided m
1 up to 11
the Berkeley-Oakland area.
JON ONODERA
Men’s Scott McHales
She attended Muskingum Col4 up to 14
]eo-e at New Concord. Ohio, San
HU. M«54 — HU. 1-8805
Francisco State College, and EC
(Business)
(Residence)
Berkeley. Her husband is already
gathering material for another
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
book, and Marty expects he will
1328 Queen St. West
Toronto
sa one day, “Marty, pack our
Phone IE. 1-1931, Toronto
bags, we are going to . . knows where ?)
We wish to express our sin
cere thanks to our friends and
relatives for their kindness,
expressions of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes during
our recent loss of a dear son
and grandson, Kevin Doi.
Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Doi
Mr. & Mrs. Hajime Doi,
Mr. & Mrs. Yoshikatsu Na
gami
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our
heartfelt thanks to our many
friends and relatives for their
acts of kindness, floral tri
butes and expressions of sym
pathy extended to us in our
recent bereavement of our be
loved father.
Mr. & Mrs. Minoru Hama
naka.
Mr. & Mrs. Frank S. Omura,
Nir. & Mrs. Harry H. Te
rakawa
CARD OF THANKS _
The family of the late Frank
Saisuke Kudo wish to express
sincere appreciation to their
many friends for all the kind
ness and expressions of sym
pathy during their recent loss.
The generous contributions to
the Canadian Cancer Society
are gratefully acknowledged.
Mrs. Toko Kudo
Irene, Jack, Ethel
and Catherine
Arthur & Huguette Kudo,
George & Mary Kudo
CARD OF THANKS
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
We wish to express our sin
cere thanks and appreciation
to all our friends and rela
tives near and far for their
acts of kindness, expressions
of sympathy and floral tribut
es during the illness and loss
of a beloved husband and fa
ther.
MrS. Matsuyo Fujiwara,
Mr. & Mrs. Yoshimi Fuji
wara and family (Japan),
Mr. & Mrs. Mas Fujiwara
and family,
Mr. & Mrs. Nich Omotani
and Family,
Mr. & Mrs. Min Nishikawa
and family,
Mr. & Mrs. Ed Sasaki
and family,
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Maikawa
and family,
Mr. & Mrs. Tak Fujiwara
and family,
Mr. Seiji Ralph Fujiwara.
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTO.
CARD OF THANKS
421-3374
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
We wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks and apprecia
tion to our friends and rela
tives for their many acts of
kindness,
messages of sym
pathy and beautiful floral of
ferings during our recent be
reavement in the loss of a
dear husband, father, grand
father, brother and brother-inlaw.
Mrs. Michi Yamamura,
Tsutae and Tye Yamamura,
Lilly Yamamura,
Shig and Mae Nagasuye,
Janet and Lynn Nagasuye
(granddaughter)
Mr & Mrs. Masao Yamamu
ra (Japan)
Mr. & Mrs. Masaki Yama
mura,
Mr. & Mrs. Yoshio Yama
mura (Vancouver)
Mr. & Mrs. Masatsugu Haraga (Vancouver)
Mr. & Mrs. Katsuji Mura
kami,
Kenji Yamamura (Oakville)
Roy & Mariko Yamamura,
Mr. & Mrs. Tamotsu Mura
kami,
George & Toyo Nishino,
Eikichi & Masako Muraba
yashi
Page 8
PAGE 8
~M> 1970
Baths
(Cont. from Page One?
Japanese American Evacuation
Book Wins Award
signify right and wrong in con■ rooms.
ceptions applying to sex only.
^^ Cla^ ^
The Roman bath,
some 50
k
number 0388
,
meters
long
and
25
meters
wide,
No doubt, Japan is the most
A member
of Ethmc
.
sophisticated nation in the world is the commonest. In it, you can
today , as far as the technique swim about freely and fell like
of enjoying a hot bath is con a Roman emperor.
NEW YORK. — “The Great (Louisiana State University
More fashionable today, how
cerned.
Betrayal
: The Evacuation of the Press); “The Negro in American
ever,
are
“
jungle
bathrooms
”
It is the hot bath people take
k
-^vertisin?
Americans
During Society,” by Florestan Fernan
daily that makes Japanese most with many hot water pools which Japanese
World
War
II,
”
by
Audrie
Girddes (Columbia University Press);
Japanese. The Japanese people are all screened by tropical
English Section 84,
ner and Anne Loftis published and “The Great Betrayal,” by
wash and rinse themselves thor foliage.
Callous women in their early by Macmillan last fall has been Girdner and Loftis.
oughly before they get into the
published oh nan
tub.
40s are seen strolling along the awarded the 1970 AniesfieldThe authors will share a cash
AND FRIDAY
Wolf awards of the Saturday Re prize of $3,000. The Saturday
They sit in the tub with their jungle path, erchanging fleeting view.
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Review article goes on to give
knees drawn up in fetal posi glances with men through the
lush
green
screens.
In
its
April
11
issue,
the
Sat
Toronto 2-B, Ont/
a
brief
description
of
the
evacua
tion, water up to their chins.
Of all de luxe bath tubs, the urday Review stated, “Smothered tion story of Japanese Americans
Many, soaked deep in daily in
EMpire 6-5005
dulgence, start humming a pop most unique is the 22-carat gold for centuries by the swaddling as captured by authors Girdner
bath tub installed at Funabara clothing of fear and ignorance, and* Loftis in many personal in
ular song or two they know.
Hotel in Yugashima, located in repressed races and minority peo terviews with the victims of
A tub made of Japanese cy the central part of Izu Peninsula
ples are now stretching their hysteria and racism.
press is best. The fragrant Shizuoka Prefecture.
limbs, demanding more space in
scent of the wood remains for
Saturday
Review’s
editorial
Installed in the hotel’s under which to grow, and at their own staff writer Naid
years.
Sofian con
In cities and towns there are ground bathroom on December pace.
cludes his article with a strong
Apartment For Rj
“The SR Anifield-Wolf awards, contemporary expression, “four
a great number of public bath 12, 1964, the tub, in the shape of
APARTMENT
houses, each looking like a small a phoenix, is some 180 centime started 36 years ago, help in this books, then with a common the and Eglinton. F
80 centimeters struggle by distinguishing works me: liberation, and a method; years old build
castle and having a tub as big as ters long and
high. Weighing some 142.5 kilo- that contribute most to inter winnowing truth from appear onto)
a swimming pool.
ance. But most important, they
There are about 30,000 public- grams, it cost the hotel 130 mil group understanding.
bath houses in Japan, and To lion yen, Katsumi Kosaka, hotel
Headed by anthropologist Ash spring from the conviction that
ley Montagu, the awards com man can grow, given the oppor
kyo alone has .about 3,000, ac manager said.
Tatsuo Yamaki, manager of mittee has this year selected four tunity.”
cording to Toshikazu Kitayama,
the hotel’s Tokyo office said it
an official of the environmental is the only “pure” gold bath tub such books:
“The Great Betrayal” was re
hygiene and ecology section, of
Four Winning Books
in
the
world
ever
installed
for
leased for distribution a few
the Health and Welfare Minpublic bathing.
“Custer Died* for Your Sins: weeks before the appearance of
istry.
The tub is wide and deep An Indian Manifesto,” by Vine
In some downtown sectors of
the JACL-sponsored book, “Ni
enough
to relax in. You will be
Tokyo, the bath houses are open
Deloria, Jr. (Macmillan); “Scotts sei; The Quiet Americans,” by
charged
1,000
yen
to
soak
in
it
at 4 a.m. for early morning
boro: A Tragedy of the Ameri Bill Hosokawa and published by
for two minutes.
bathers groups composed large
can
South,” by Dan T. Carter William Morrow and. Co.
During
the
past
four
years,
ly of carpenters and other arti
two
million
people
had
the
plea
sans
and
store-keepers. Koi
these people the water is heated sure of soaking in this gold bath Sports . . .
(Continued from Page
<.0 110 F and over. They come tub, he testified. Its greatest
out lobster-red,. Did wide awake merit is said to be that it makes this step is both advisable and these steps resulted from recom
and ready to go about their the user stay young and live necessary in the long-range pro- mendations received from vari
Long.
gram of the federal government’s ous studies conducted both inside
business.
Among the prominent personal involvement in sport. Sports in .and outside of government over
Japan is a volcanic country,
ities who have taken a dip in this the second group, who wish to
so the country is full of hot
a period of more than a year.
golden tub is Finance Minister
spring resorts. Hotels in these Takeo Fukuda, according to Ya be reconsidered will be invited They were predicated on the need'
to submit briefs as early as Jan- for a stronger administrative
iesorts vie with each other for maki.
uary, 1971.
This reassessment base for amateur sport in Can Use New Canadian Ads
magnitude and novelty in bath
Mainichi Daily News ,Tokyo will, of course, be contingent on ada and on the most effective
the availability of financial re use of available financial re
For Best Results ;
sources at the time.
sources at this time.
SAY IT WITH
This categorization is no way
ment to divide activities into
FLOWERS
JAMES KAMINO
first and second class members
within our sports and recreation
OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
SHARON'S FLORIST
community but is designed sim
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
ply to make the most effective ■ OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
^eter Sasaki - K. Sasakuse of available resources.
Bus: HO. 6-2041
In
making this
announce
EM. 4-3913
Res: HO. 6-7962
W S. KONDO
ment,
Mr.
Munro
stated
that
*7 PARE AVE.. TORONTO
(TORONTO)
tRCWNJLIFE
•7 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
CLASSIFIED
ARE ;YOU A
BLOOD DONOR?
PRINTING
T.V. Service
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
I Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
“Doctor of Chiropractic”
728A St. Clair Ave. West
('/: block West of Christie)
TORONTO
651-8060
sakura RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Res. 621-1989
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Room 1805
366-6388
293-4281 (Res.)
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Consult
of ‘he Japanese
Mav
Centre;. Annual Air Trip to Japan” Draw,
appreciation \o the Sh?
the winners a*d our
iio
pellets and purchasers of these tickets.
1st prize Air Trip to Japan for two
RITZ KINOSHITA
SELLER:
2nd prize Toyota Car
Winner: D 1720 Darrell Horn, Toronto
J. R. Ebata ($100 prize)
3rd prize 1969 Color TV Set
Winner: D 1004o Jean Reid, Scarborough,
Ont.
4th prize Hi Fi Set
Winner: A 3HS M. Wooiling,. Toronto 6
5th to loth $100.00 each in cash
„
r
;' “^°
5 -/t
' '"^
^°^°"^y.it Toronto
Mrs. A. Hayashi, Toronto 6
Mrs. M. Kiernan. Toronto 3
M. McAlpine. Don Mills
Guy Macri. Toronto 319
$■ M". Wood. Don Mills
AGENCY
Sport Shop
GOLF, FISHING
Winners of Japan Trip Draw May 2
H. Maikawa, Toronto
Mos> Fukumoto (8200 prize)
OSCAR'S
AND TENNIS
“I know
Cancer
can be
beaten”
1201 Bloor Street West
LE. 2-4267
Tom’s Television
And Radio
RCA — HITACHI
INSURANCE
Sales — Service
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-73J.7
2893 Lawrence Ave. East
At Brimley Rd. Scarborough
Phone 759-1583
Specializing In Chinese Food
Mrs. William Dennison
1 oronto. Ont.
Businessmen Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Centre
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
Ph°ne: EM‘ 3*7646 — EM. 8-0035
K3A Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2, Ont
Parking At Bay & Dundas
Cancer can be beatenY cui
dollars are needed now
continue the battle, on
hope a boost- When a vol
unteer calls, be generous-
CANADIAN
CANCER
VBZ255.
~M> 1970
Baths
(Cont. from Page One?
Japanese American Evacuation
Book Wins Award
signify right and wrong in con■ rooms.
ceptions applying to sex only.
^^ Cla^ ^
The Roman bath,
some 50
k
number 0388
,
meters
long
and
25
meters
wide,
No doubt, Japan is the most
A member
of Ethmc
.
sophisticated nation in the world is the commonest. In it, you can
today , as far as the technique swim about freely and fell like
of enjoying a hot bath is con a Roman emperor.
NEW YORK. — “The Great (Louisiana State University
More fashionable today, how
cerned.
Betrayal
: The Evacuation of the Press); “The Negro in American
ever,
are
“
jungle
bathrooms
”
It is the hot bath people take
k
-^vertisin?
Americans
During Society,” by Florestan Fernan
daily that makes Japanese most with many hot water pools which Japanese
World
War
II,
”
by
Audrie
Girddes (Columbia University Press);
Japanese. The Japanese people are all screened by tropical
English Section 84,
ner and Anne Loftis published and “The Great Betrayal,” by
wash and rinse themselves thor foliage.
Callous women in their early by Macmillan last fall has been Girdner and Loftis.
oughly before they get into the
published oh nan
tub.
40s are seen strolling along the awarded the 1970 AniesfieldThe authors will share a cash
AND FRIDAY
Wolf awards of the Saturday Re prize of $3,000. The Saturday
They sit in the tub with their jungle path, erchanging fleeting view.
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Review article goes on to give
knees drawn up in fetal posi glances with men through the
lush
green
screens.
In
its
April
11
issue,
the
Sat
Toronto 2-B, Ont/
a
brief
description
of
the
evacua
tion, water up to their chins.
Of all de luxe bath tubs, the urday Review stated, “Smothered tion story of Japanese Americans
Many, soaked deep in daily in
EMpire 6-5005
dulgence, start humming a pop most unique is the 22-carat gold for centuries by the swaddling as captured by authors Girdner
bath tub installed at Funabara clothing of fear and ignorance, and* Loftis in many personal in
ular song or two they know.
Hotel in Yugashima, located in repressed races and minority peo terviews with the victims of
A tub made of Japanese cy the central part of Izu Peninsula
ples are now stretching their hysteria and racism.
press is best. The fragrant Shizuoka Prefecture.
limbs, demanding more space in
scent of the wood remains for
Saturday
Review’s
editorial
Installed in the hotel’s under which to grow, and at their own staff writer Naid
years.
Sofian con
In cities and towns there are ground bathroom on December pace.
cludes his article with a strong
Apartment For Rj
“The SR Anifield-Wolf awards, contemporary expression, “four
a great number of public bath 12, 1964, the tub, in the shape of
APARTMENT
houses, each looking like a small a phoenix, is some 180 centime started 36 years ago, help in this books, then with a common the and Eglinton. F
80 centimeters struggle by distinguishing works me: liberation, and a method; years old build
castle and having a tub as big as ters long and
high. Weighing some 142.5 kilo- that contribute most to inter winnowing truth from appear onto)
a swimming pool.
ance. But most important, they
There are about 30,000 public- grams, it cost the hotel 130 mil group understanding.
bath houses in Japan, and To lion yen, Katsumi Kosaka, hotel
Headed by anthropologist Ash spring from the conviction that
ley Montagu, the awards com man can grow, given the oppor
kyo alone has .about 3,000, ac manager said.
Tatsuo Yamaki, manager of mittee has this year selected four tunity.”
cording to Toshikazu Kitayama,
the hotel’s Tokyo office said it
an official of the environmental is the only “pure” gold bath tub such books:
“The Great Betrayal” was re
hygiene and ecology section, of
Four Winning Books
in
the
world
ever
installed
for
leased for distribution a few
the Health and Welfare Minpublic bathing.
“Custer Died* for Your Sins: weeks before the appearance of
istry.
The tub is wide and deep An Indian Manifesto,” by Vine
In some downtown sectors of
the JACL-sponsored book, “Ni
enough
to relax in. You will be
Tokyo, the bath houses are open
Deloria, Jr. (Macmillan); “Scotts sei; The Quiet Americans,” by
charged
1,000
yen
to
soak
in
it
at 4 a.m. for early morning
boro: A Tragedy of the Ameri Bill Hosokawa and published by
for two minutes.
bathers groups composed large
can
South,” by Dan T. Carter William Morrow and. Co.
During
the
past
four
years,
ly of carpenters and other arti
two
million
people
had
the
plea
sans
and
store-keepers. Koi
these people the water is heated sure of soaking in this gold bath Sports . . .
(Continued from Page
<.0 110 F and over. They come tub, he testified. Its greatest
out lobster-red,. Did wide awake merit is said to be that it makes this step is both advisable and these steps resulted from recom
and ready to go about their the user stay young and live necessary in the long-range pro- mendations received from vari
Long.
gram of the federal government’s ous studies conducted both inside
business.
Among the prominent personal involvement in sport. Sports in .and outside of government over
Japan is a volcanic country,
ities who have taken a dip in this the second group, who wish to
so the country is full of hot
a period of more than a year.
golden tub is Finance Minister
spring resorts. Hotels in these Takeo Fukuda, according to Ya be reconsidered will be invited They were predicated on the need'
to submit briefs as early as Jan- for a stronger administrative
iesorts vie with each other for maki.
uary, 1971.
This reassessment base for amateur sport in Can Use New Canadian Ads
magnitude and novelty in bath
Mainichi Daily News ,Tokyo will, of course, be contingent on ada and on the most effective
the availability of financial re use of available financial re
For Best Results ;
sources at the time.
sources at this time.
SAY IT WITH
This categorization is no way
ment to divide activities into
FLOWERS
JAMES KAMINO
first and second class members
within our sports and recreation
OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
SHARON'S FLORIST
community but is designed sim
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
ply to make the most effective ■ OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
^eter Sasaki - K. Sasakuse of available resources.
Bus: HO. 6-2041
In
making this
announce
EM. 4-3913
Res: HO. 6-7962
W S. KONDO
ment,
Mr.
Munro
stated
that
*7 PARE AVE.. TORONTO
(TORONTO)
tRCWNJLIFE
•7 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
CLASSIFIED
ARE ;YOU A
BLOOD DONOR?
PRINTING
T.V. Service
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
I Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
“Doctor of Chiropractic”
728A St. Clair Ave. West
('/: block West of Christie)
TORONTO
651-8060
sakura RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Res. 621-1989
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Room 1805
366-6388
293-4281 (Res.)
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Consult
of ‘he Japanese
Mav
Centre;. Annual Air Trip to Japan” Draw,
appreciation \o the Sh?
the winners a*d our
iio
pellets and purchasers of these tickets.
1st prize Air Trip to Japan for two
RITZ KINOSHITA
SELLER:
2nd prize Toyota Car
Winner: D 1720 Darrell Horn, Toronto
J. R. Ebata ($100 prize)
3rd prize 1969 Color TV Set
Winner: D 1004o Jean Reid, Scarborough,
Ont.
4th prize Hi Fi Set
Winner: A 3HS M. Wooiling,. Toronto 6
5th to loth $100.00 each in cash
„
r
;' “^°
5 -/t
' '"^
^°^°"^y.it Toronto
Mrs. A. Hayashi, Toronto 6
Mrs. M. Kiernan. Toronto 3
M. McAlpine. Don Mills
Guy Macri. Toronto 319
$■ M". Wood. Don Mills
AGENCY
Sport Shop
GOLF, FISHING
Winners of Japan Trip Draw May 2
H. Maikawa, Toronto
Mos> Fukumoto (8200 prize)
OSCAR'S
AND TENNIS
“I know
Cancer
can be
beaten”
1201 Bloor Street West
LE. 2-4267
Tom’s Television
And Radio
RCA — HITACHI
INSURANCE
Sales — Service
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-73J.7
2893 Lawrence Ave. East
At Brimley Rd. Scarborough
Phone 759-1583
Specializing In Chinese Food
Mrs. William Dennison
1 oronto. Ont.
Businessmen Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Centre
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
Ph°ne: EM‘ 3*7646 — EM. 8-0035
K3A Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2, Ont
Parking At Bay & Dundas
Cancer can be beatenY cui
dollars are needed now
continue the battle, on
hope a boost- When a vol
unteer calls, be generous-
CANADIAN
CANCER
VBZ255.