Page 1
aith
Io
Emperor
Made
SoldifLSsBiie
apan
Ordeal
28-Year
* ai __ Shoichi "kokoi said. morial Hospital on the third dav ncveu mat lie could return to M.ujesty to know that he was tances, Yokoi said he. did not.
Oe”:iv he could survive the after coming out of hiding in
fev^ ordeal in Guam Jungles the jungle.
^^Bause he believed in
the
Yokoi was joined at the pres*
conference by Bunzo Minagawa.
former Japanese Army 51. and Tadashi Ito. 50. two of
Guam
56- also said that he his ex-comrades in the
fi^ioved ilie Imperial Japanese jungle who were repatriated in
would rise again and came May 19 GO.
fc Guam to rescue himi
Yokoi told' reporters th.at the
ok<">i made these remarks in two nights lie had spent since
^laliinff speech during a press leaving the jungle had allowed
Oewiew held at the Guam Me him little sleep, but lie now be-
Jar-mu
Ino 1 ormer soldier said
he
owed iiis survival to belief in
God and the Emperor. “1 believ
ed mat the (Japanese)
Army
wouut come lor mo.” ne said,
although lie knew of Japan's de
feat in World War 11.
Asued if lie would like to see
here now thanks to his belief in
the Emperor.
"The Emperor has aged.” he
said, looking at
an
Imperial
photo album shown to him.
• When lie returns to
Japan.
Yokoi said, he would like to tell
tile bereaved families of Japa
nese servicemen of the situation
on Guam at the end of the war.
would. If that was not possible.
As for himself, homeless and
rok.oi said, he would like His without many of his old acquain-
fjjniiiHinHiiinHHiHHiiiiiHiiiBHiHiHHiinimiiHiiHHHimiHnnuHniiniummnnH
f('<»Ht
an
Phkc
SI
idHuumiumiiHnHiHniiHinHiiniiininiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
“A CHILD IN PRISON
CAMP”
Bv SHIZUYE
TAKASHIMA
$7.95 WITH POSTAGE
I
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.65
apanese Origin
sr y wi s n
F
>3
|j||||||lllllllllllllliilllHllllllliillilllllHHIIIIillil
ARY 4. 197
Toronto. Out.
HimHHHHHHHm!HIIIHHinHHIIH!lllllllini!l!IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl!lllllllillllll!!li:illl
8
4
gm'S2
(W
S
t
I®?!
know what to do from now on.
Yokoi said he had
thoughtJapan still had
its
military
forces and that Korea still belonged to it.
Minagawa and Ito had arrived
in Guam earlier in the week after
learning of Y'okoi’s survival.
Ito visited Yokoi first at the
hospital at 6:30 a.m.
fi £
s
TH
1 ^
fV V
y^’
g3
st
3
^ 14 if3
^&
is compact and simple to operate,
TOKYO. — Poems composed lation. bv Kvodo of the poems j
and
of Their Majesties
oh can .detect according to the developers.
Jby the Emperor
ilwell as other members of the
nocardiograph,
The device, measuring 10x25x25
hperial Family, were read last
The Emperor:
by researchers cm. and weighing 4.5 kg., can befcnbnth at the annual New Y
Over the vast sky of Europe
4 1
effectively used most in group health
©iperial Poetry Party held at
I soared up and high
checks on school children, the researthe
Ke Matsunoma Hall
of
Catching a glimpse of alpine
alus makes early
peri al Palace.
' ridges
n
trouble possible
The prize-winning poems
of
Three different colored lamps in
Rising
above
the
sea
of
B persons, selected from among clouds.”
dicate the condition of the heart by
1133.920 entries, were also recited
electrically catching heartbeats
D
Wat the traditional
ceremonv.
through a stethoscope hooked up
Theatre Faces
Kwlicli was televised live through
to the machine.
The Empress:
glthe nationwide network of the
“Far beyond the blue
According to
the
research
0
j Players
^ipan
Broadcasting
Corp.
The sacred mountain of Fuji
team led (by Prof. Hiroshi Okada
(M).
Towered white with snow
to see their and Prof. Kazuo Iketani, the new
TOKYO. — Japan’s centuries- players never gc
Shimmering in morning glow.
Of the entries, 430 were from
the device was the result of three
old Kabuki theater is facing a names in lights
outside
road.
years’ study.
major crisis — the rapid disap- theater.
The theme of this year’s poet
It is so sensitive that it can
pearance of good horse
Another problem is that the
The Crown Prince:
yama” (mountain).- •
mock horses invariably carry ri- detect even prenatal or latent
...“Several. trails
heart
trouble,
the
scientists
Besides Their Majesties, some
often
drawn ders.
i Kabuki plays,
Blazed bv men and animals
^^i
Mw persons attended the funcsay it takes 10 vears claim, The team said that alWinding up and down in the from incidents in Japan history,
. including members of the
singing*
and before a .man is a presentable ready 100 heart cases among a
combine
acting.
endless
sweep
village of 1,600 have been deimperial Family, Naka Funada,
horse-leg plaver.
in traditional forms.
Of
mountain
tected by the machine.
Speaker of the House of Repre
to
first
learn
Aspirants
have
are
an
estimated
30
There
sentatives, Junzabro Nishiwaki,
dancing,;, then
plays in which horses
a poet, and nine of the 10 prize
Princess Michiko:
understand
the
biological,
anato
ind
spensable.
inners.
on
the
“In groups of pleasure
mical and psychological aspects
complains
Shinoroku
j “B
-Minoru Toyoma, 64, who re, mountain path
of the animal they are to port
! Mori business manager of the
ides in Sao Paulo, Brazil, was
ray. For this reason many work
alnine
with
flowering
!
Alive
al theater, “there is
a
ot aole to attend the ceremony.
SAPPORO. —- Members of the
part-time as stable boys or horse
j plants
g
of
good
horse-leg
playI
short;
Canadian Olympic bobsled team
The Si-syllable poems submitt I Hikers
drivers.
pursue the
highland
■were shocked recently when they
ed by the 10 prize-winners were
A Kabuki horse consists of a
the Takushoku
ecited first.
j “'There are only seven or eight wooden bodv with legs made of received from
in
•
Exchanging
Bank
less
yen
than they had
Tne poems of the member•s of
■ left on the active list now,” the tough cloth that the actors wear
figured.
e Imperial Family were then ’ endly way.”
I manager said, and possible suc- like tights.
They were convinced that the
ead.
j cessors are hard to find.
The front leg actor requires the bank teller had erred in convertIhe poem of the Empress was
“meshi
hide
the shortage in- greatest, skill. He has to make ing the U.S. dollar into yen.
Reasons
ead twice and that of the
m- udo”
(Imperial-appointed poet elude poor pay, Ion
hours and the horse spring to life, prancing, But the misunderstanding was
peror. three times.
cf the year) :
the horse-leg backing etc. The
the
horse
also soon cleared when they were told
“'Upon this sunlit lamp dawns
weeps,
shedding
tears
from tliat the new yen-dollar exchange
Emperor, in composing
poem this year, wrote on his j bright
rate was 308 yen to one dollar.
I P
|fflpres?ion of the alps as viewed
it
The team confessed that
and
!
of
The new
j The horseleg player, however,
5 0111 the plane while he was fly- hope, for lo
must have gi’eat physical strengh was not informed, about the yenfgjo Switzerland from the
frosh and calm a distant
j to support the full weight of the dollar parity which -went into
11
Ferlands durins
effect last month.
j rider on his shoulders.
Sli
Insr autumn.
The bank teller said they were
Of hills and mountains green j
Kabuki horses do not neigh, also surprised that foreigners
1 A- Empress wrote about Mt.
’ERI A, Italy.
—
Three
row on row.”
•
which would give the play a too were still unaware of the re-ese
students,
who
spent
40
the winter’ as seen from !
realistic
Reality is taboo in valuation of the yen which for
in prison on a narcotics
e Imperial Villa in Havama
akl 'vas restroyed
j, were released
recently Kabuki, which is one reason why merly was 360 to one.
by fire
actors always take the female
it was learned the substanJone of the prize-winners:
:roles.
I .gT11"’*1^6, the Imperial Hou- } ’ “A forest, fire in the land of : ce
I
Midway through the one-month Olympics On Radio
and
^•T. j fV^encF announced recently 'new abode
| run of .a Kabuki play, the two By Tanaka Of Tokyo
c ha mon
Y y^ Uie theme of the Imperial l I joined the natives battling
uperia court release; the ‘ horseleg actors receive a special . TORONTO. — Coverage of the
Farty for next year । the blaze so wild,
। bonus, known in Japanese
as Winter Olympic
without trial.
games
from
|' ^M be “kodomo” (children).
‘
kaiba
”
(fodder).
i Raising voices in encourage; Sapporo, Hokkaido will be spon
that the
iI L l
sored by the Tanaka of Tokyo
it
falls
short
of
expectaen r es rom ^e Pttbsubstance found in the
trio’s
L_.. " 'T'^ ^e submitted to the ।
trees
the horse just might be- Restaurant on Radio Station
Down hew
automobile, first' identified
by
p^y between Sept. 1 and Oct. i thev burned
come
Feunruly
on the stage the AM-CFTR everyday until
police as “pure
opium,”
was
the rider aTniary 13th from 7:35 a.m. to
ictuallv a well known Japanese icxt night
j
io cnecx the spread of t
Following are unofficial tran; ; flames.”
6:20 p.m.
most
uncomfortable
time.
tomach ache remedy.
Japan
Crises
For Horses
Yen Exchange
Shocks Canadians
2^
‘’ ^
Io
Emperor
Made
SoldifLSsBiie
apan
Ordeal
28-Year
* ai __ Shoichi "kokoi said. morial Hospital on the third dav ncveu mat lie could return to M.ujesty to know that he was tances, Yokoi said he. did not.
Oe”:iv he could survive the after coming out of hiding in
fev^ ordeal in Guam Jungles the jungle.
^^Bause he believed in
the
Yokoi was joined at the pres*
conference by Bunzo Minagawa.
former Japanese Army 51. and Tadashi Ito. 50. two of
Guam
56- also said that he his ex-comrades in the
fi^ioved ilie Imperial Japanese jungle who were repatriated in
would rise again and came May 19 GO.
fc Guam to rescue himi
Yokoi told' reporters th.at the
ok<">i made these remarks in two nights lie had spent since
^laliinff speech during a press leaving the jungle had allowed
Oewiew held at the Guam Me him little sleep, but lie now be-
Jar-mu
Ino 1 ormer soldier said
he
owed iiis survival to belief in
God and the Emperor. “1 believ
ed mat the (Japanese)
Army
wouut come lor mo.” ne said,
although lie knew of Japan's de
feat in World War 11.
Asued if lie would like to see
here now thanks to his belief in
the Emperor.
"The Emperor has aged.” he
said, looking at
an
Imperial
photo album shown to him.
• When lie returns to
Japan.
Yokoi said, he would like to tell
tile bereaved families of Japa
nese servicemen of the situation
on Guam at the end of the war.
would. If that was not possible.
As for himself, homeless and
rok.oi said, he would like His without many of his old acquain-
fjjniiiHinHiiinHHiHHiiiiiHiiiBHiHiHHiinimiiHiiHHHimiHnnuHniiniummnnH
f('<»Ht
an
Phkc
SI
idHuumiumiiHnHiHniiHinHiiniiininiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
“A CHILD IN PRISON
CAMP”
Bv SHIZUYE
TAKASHIMA
$7.95 WITH POSTAGE
I
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.65
apanese Origin
sr y wi s n
F
>3
|j||||||lllllllllllllliilllHllllllliillilllllHHIIIIillil
ARY 4. 197
Toronto. Out.
HimHHHHHHHm!HIIIHHinHHIIH!lllllllini!l!IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl!lllllllillllll!!li:illl
8
4
gm'S2
(W
S
t
I®?!
know what to do from now on.
Yokoi said he had
thoughtJapan still had
its
military
forces and that Korea still belonged to it.
Minagawa and Ito had arrived
in Guam earlier in the week after
learning of Y'okoi’s survival.
Ito visited Yokoi first at the
hospital at 6:30 a.m.
fi £
s
TH
1 ^
fV V
y^’
g3
st
3
^ 14 if3
^&
is compact and simple to operate,
TOKYO. — Poems composed lation. bv Kvodo of the poems j
and
of Their Majesties
oh can .detect according to the developers.
Jby the Emperor
ilwell as other members of the
nocardiograph,
The device, measuring 10x25x25
hperial Family, were read last
The Emperor:
by researchers cm. and weighing 4.5 kg., can befcnbnth at the annual New Y
Over the vast sky of Europe
4 1
effectively used most in group health
©iperial Poetry Party held at
I soared up and high
checks on school children, the researthe
Ke Matsunoma Hall
of
Catching a glimpse of alpine
alus makes early
peri al Palace.
' ridges
n
trouble possible
The prize-winning poems
of
Three different colored lamps in
Rising
above
the
sea
of
B persons, selected from among clouds.”
dicate the condition of the heart by
1133.920 entries, were also recited
electrically catching heartbeats
D
Wat the traditional
ceremonv.
through a stethoscope hooked up
Theatre Faces
Kwlicli was televised live through
to the machine.
The Empress:
glthe nationwide network of the
“Far beyond the blue
According to
the
research
0
j Players
^ipan
Broadcasting
Corp.
The sacred mountain of Fuji
team led (by Prof. Hiroshi Okada
(M).
Towered white with snow
to see their and Prof. Kazuo Iketani, the new
TOKYO. — Japan’s centuries- players never gc
Shimmering in morning glow.
Of the entries, 430 were from
the device was the result of three
old Kabuki theater is facing a names in lights
outside
road.
years’ study.
major crisis — the rapid disap- theater.
The theme of this year’s poet
It is so sensitive that it can
pearance of good horse
Another problem is that the
The Crown Prince:
yama” (mountain).- •
mock horses invariably carry ri- detect even prenatal or latent
...“Several. trails
heart
trouble,
the
scientists
Besides Their Majesties, some
often
drawn ders.
i Kabuki plays,
Blazed bv men and animals
^^i
Mw persons attended the funcsay it takes 10 vears claim, The team said that alWinding up and down in the from incidents in Japan history,
. including members of the
singing*
and before a .man is a presentable ready 100 heart cases among a
combine
acting.
endless
sweep
village of 1,600 have been deimperial Family, Naka Funada,
horse-leg plaver.
in traditional forms.
Of
mountain
tected by the machine.
Speaker of the House of Repre
to
first
learn
Aspirants
have
are
an
estimated
30
There
sentatives, Junzabro Nishiwaki,
dancing,;, then
plays in which horses
a poet, and nine of the 10 prize
Princess Michiko:
understand
the
biological,
anato
ind
spensable.
inners.
on
the
“In groups of pleasure
mical and psychological aspects
complains
Shinoroku
j “B
-Minoru Toyoma, 64, who re, mountain path
of the animal they are to port
! Mori business manager of the
ides in Sao Paulo, Brazil, was
ray. For this reason many work
alnine
with
flowering
!
Alive
al theater, “there is
a
ot aole to attend the ceremony.
SAPPORO. —- Members of the
part-time as stable boys or horse
j plants
g
of
good
horse-leg
playI
short;
Canadian Olympic bobsled team
The Si-syllable poems submitt I Hikers
drivers.
pursue the
highland
■were shocked recently when they
ed by the 10 prize-winners were
A Kabuki horse consists of a
the Takushoku
ecited first.
j “'There are only seven or eight wooden bodv with legs made of received from
in
•
Exchanging
Bank
less
yen
than they had
Tne poems of the member•s of
■ left on the active list now,” the tough cloth that the actors wear
figured.
e Imperial Family were then ’ endly way.”
I manager said, and possible suc- like tights.
They were convinced that the
ead.
j cessors are hard to find.
The front leg actor requires the bank teller had erred in convertIhe poem of the Empress was
“meshi
hide
the shortage in- greatest, skill. He has to make ing the U.S. dollar into yen.
Reasons
ead twice and that of the
m- udo”
(Imperial-appointed poet elude poor pay, Ion
hours and the horse spring to life, prancing, But the misunderstanding was
peror. three times.
cf the year) :
the horse-leg backing etc. The
the
horse
also soon cleared when they were told
“'Upon this sunlit lamp dawns
weeps,
shedding
tears
from tliat the new yen-dollar exchange
Emperor, in composing
poem this year, wrote on his j bright
rate was 308 yen to one dollar.
I P
|fflpres?ion of the alps as viewed
it
The team confessed that
and
!
of
The new
j The horseleg player, however,
5 0111 the plane while he was fly- hope, for lo
must have gi’eat physical strengh was not informed, about the yenfgjo Switzerland from the
frosh and calm a distant
j to support the full weight of the dollar parity which -went into
11
Ferlands durins
effect last month.
j rider on his shoulders.
Sli
Insr autumn.
The bank teller said they were
Of hills and mountains green j
Kabuki horses do not neigh, also surprised that foreigners
1 A- Empress wrote about Mt.
’ERI A, Italy.
—
Three
row on row.”
•
which would give the play a too were still unaware of the re-ese
students,
who
spent
40
the winter’ as seen from !
realistic
Reality is taboo in valuation of the yen which for
in prison on a narcotics
e Imperial Villa in Havama
akl 'vas restroyed
j, were released
recently Kabuki, which is one reason why merly was 360 to one.
by fire
actors always take the female
it was learned the substanJone of the prize-winners:
:roles.
I .gT11"’*1^6, the Imperial Hou- } ’ “A forest, fire in the land of : ce
I
Midway through the one-month Olympics On Radio
and
^•T. j fV^encF announced recently 'new abode
| run of .a Kabuki play, the two By Tanaka Of Tokyo
c ha mon
Y y^ Uie theme of the Imperial l I joined the natives battling
uperia court release; the ‘ horseleg actors receive a special . TORONTO. — Coverage of the
Farty for next year । the blaze so wild,
। bonus, known in Japanese
as Winter Olympic
without trial.
games
from
|' ^M be “kodomo” (children).
‘
kaiba
”
(fodder).
i Raising voices in encourage; Sapporo, Hokkaido will be spon
that the
iI L l
sored by the Tanaka of Tokyo
it
falls
short
of
expectaen r es rom ^e Pttbsubstance found in the
trio’s
L_.. " 'T'^ ^e submitted to the ।
trees
the horse just might be- Restaurant on Radio Station
Down hew
automobile, first' identified
by
p^y between Sept. 1 and Oct. i thev burned
come
Feunruly
on the stage the AM-CFTR everyday until
police as “pure
opium,”
was
the rider aTniary 13th from 7:35 a.m. to
ictuallv a well known Japanese icxt night
j
io cnecx the spread of t
Following are unofficial tran; ; flames.”
6:20 p.m.
most
uncomfortable
time.
tomach ache remedy.
Japan
Crises
For Horses
Yen Exchange
Shocks Canadians
2^
‘’ ^
Page 2
PAGE 2
Friday, February 4, 19? j
I
Baseball History Made As First
U.S.—Japan Player Trade Held
s
TOKYO.
Baseball history tween Nakamura, who left■ re- who has an 11-year pro baseball
was made recently when
(cently for Hawaii,
and
Hor- career, batted .353 for the Phoe
yoshi
owner of the ace Stoneham, president of th nix club, a Giant farm team, in
I
Pacific League’s Lotte
Orions,
League club, during midseason last year.
disclosed in Tokyo that th e club’s their meeting in Honolulu.
Fast ball hurler Hamamura,
19-year-old righthanded
pitcher
After a contract will be signed who joined the Orions last year
Toru Hamamura will be traded
there, a formal
announcement and pitched in only one Pacific
foi San hrancisco Giants’ out
will be made simultaneously in league game, caught the eyes of
The
TORONTO.
Eighth awarded the winners in each I 8
fielder Frank H. Johnson, 29, in
Japan and the U.S.
the Giant staff in the Arizona Annual Eastern Canada
Nisei four events. Rinks must in^
the first U.S.-Japan player swap. |
Johnson, a sharp-hitting, good training league sessions in Nov Curling Bonspiel ' is less than a at least one girl a nd be skJ
fhe deal will be finalized be- fielding- righthanded outfielder,
ember last year.
month away on Saturday, Febru- . by a. Japanese. Each rink 3f
ary
19 at The Terrace, 70 Mutual be limited to one non-Japgr^
Hamamura has high hopes of
is
becoming the second Japanese to Street, Toronto.
Hurry! Return your
play U.S. major league baseball
Last year’s champion, Damien entry form now along
EUffllYA 460 Dundas St. W.
FUKUI A Toronto 2B, Ont.
after southpaw pitcher Masanori Tanaka will be defending
his entry fee. The first with r|
Murakami of the Nankai Hawks, title with brother Peter
and only will be accepted,
If Vra
• RETAIL STORE 366-5451
who several years ago pitched wives, Michi and Phyllis. Mike
interested, but don’t have |
i for the Giants and their farm Nagata poses a strong' threat
complete rink, let us know. ^
I
• OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
clubs for two years and returned with his rink of TV curler Wes
have .single entries for skip, ij|
• MONTHLY LUCKY PRIZES
to the. Hawks after a bitter con Otsuka of Hamilton, Meg Ku- skip, second and lead posing
• DECEMBER WINNERS
troversy between the two clubs magawa and Lynn McCall.
If you haven’t received an 0^
MR. T. ABE
TORONTO
over his ownership.
MR. F. GYOTOKU TORONTO
George Ogino who has had a form, call Vic Suzuki at 889-5,^
MR. T. OZAKI
LONDON
The Orions created a sensation long string of successes in the or write 1 Fleance Drive, Tho-?
at the close of last season by Nisei League hopes to continue hill.
_ y"^I &J
• TRAVEL SERVICE 363-0655
trading league
leading hitter his winning streak with Michi
MARCH 6, MEXICO FIESTA
Shinichi Eto to the Taiyo Whales Ashikawa, Dan Washimoto and
I
APRIL 1, SPRING TIME IN JAPAN FUI IY
lor pitcher Osamu Nomura and Kei Oyakawa. Art Naruse will beESCORTED.
rULLi
.300 hitter Arturo Lopez to the skipping the Dundas rink with
imiiihbI
Yakult Atoms for pitcher Yoshi- wife Betty, and Richard and Bill
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, lETTEHHt®
aki Toyama.
N,aruse.
M4TC^ I1
By obtaining Johnson, the OriOther entries received1 so far
ons. are planning to form a
HARRY S. KONDO #^
include rinks of Gord Kai, Don
clean-up trio of Johnson, slug
Eto, Hide Hirowatari and Tom
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-w
ging
out-fielder-coach
George Takenaka.
1
roofing,
Altman anti Michiyo Arito next
733 Danforth Ave.,
The entry fee of $30 per rink
eavestrough
,
or
$7.50 per person
includes
Toronto
At the close of last year, the
Fully Licenced
BRICK WORK,
Orions made news by obtaining three 8-end games to be follow
Phone Store 463-3426
ed by the ’presentation of prizes
Home 469-0293
CHIMNEY CLEANING the franchise of the Lodi Padres and a banquet. Prizes will be
ol the Class-A California league
Japanese Food
and renaming the club the Lodi
CALL ANYTIME,
Deliver Evenings
Reservations: 366-21W
Orions.
and Saturdays
8th Annual Eastern Canada |
Nisei Curling Bonspiel Feb. 1|| I
PRINTING
PARAMOUNT
Gift Shop
A-L Handy Man
——B
J
I
NIKKO GARDEN | I
362-4689 (Toronto)
Travel Arrangements
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Anywhere — Anytime
tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Ch expies
Obtainable
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and Baggage Insurance
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(TORONTO)
oa/erd
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Information
— EM. 8-9934
proprietor
ION ONODERA
I. KAMEOKA
489-4654
481-8805
K. Iwato Travel Service
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
*89 Dundas St. W.. Toronto 140
KAMPAI
TOUR
16-day group tour of Orient $999.00
Tokyo - Atami - Kyoto - Taipei - Hongkong
• Weckt,- SMunUy lleparfuree from Vancouver
Room and open return at
J NT Auto Service
Ex-Champ Saijo
To Marry Former
Air Stewardess
2239 Bloor St. West
(At Runnymede) Toronto
Opposite Tsukawa Barber
Phone 766-4292
TOKYO. Former world,
featherweight champion Shozo
Saijo,
will be married next
fall i n H awa i i with a former
irdess of Pan American
■se newspapers
reported recently.
I he bi ide-to-be was reported
to be Karen Chieko Matsunami,
24. a third generation JapaneseAmerican.
Saijo and
Miss
Matsunami
first met three years ago in
the newspapers said.
Saijo failed in the sixth de
fense of his World Boxing Asso
ciation
(WBA)
featherweight
crown when he was knocked out
in the fifth round by Antonio
uomes of Venezuela in Tokvo on
!>ept. 2 last year.
The. newspapers quoted Saijo
as saying lie would depart foi
Honolulu and begin training foi
a comeback after he open an
Italian restaurant hi Tokyo in
mid-Februarv.
Thev also said Saijo planned
to make hi home in Honolulu
for thr
^u* years after his
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
r or best arrangement®
Reserve ahead of time.®
OPEN SEVEN DAYS | §
A WEEK.
I
Mon.—Fridays Noon to l2p.s^
Saturdays 4 p.m. to 12 p<
Sundays
4 p.m. to 10
460 Dundas St. W. H I'
Toronto
■38
JAPANESE
RESTAURANT
MICHI"
328 Queen St. West,
Toronto 1.33, Ont.
Phone 863-9519
Kashino &
Weinberg
Chartered
W>
Say it with flowers! |
SHARON'S FLORIS11
I
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
|
Peter Sasaki — k. Sasat' | I*
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
*
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO g I
11
OSCARS
SPORT SHOP
Toronto. — 363-7441
1201 Bloor Street West
LE. 2-4267
1
Ph: 368-9934
889 Dundas St.
Businessmen Luncheon
MRS. SATOKO SATO
’ ancouver 6. B.C.
CROWN LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
w.
i
i
I
SDS- 7S3 «si
3101 Bathurgt St.
AH types of insurance
I
Room 301
Specializing In Chinese Food
Vancouver
tI
SKI
SPECIALIST
Phone or Write for Color Brochure and Further
K. Iwata Travel Service
is
Accountants
215 Victoria St.
and Gratuities
additional
Ivy Lea Cree.
S 3d
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
take out service
i
nhone‘ EM- 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
1-3A Dundas St. West
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
Friday, February 4, 19? j
I
Baseball History Made As First
U.S.—Japan Player Trade Held
s
TOKYO.
Baseball history tween Nakamura, who left■ re- who has an 11-year pro baseball
was made recently when
(cently for Hawaii,
and
Hor- career, batted .353 for the Phoe
yoshi
owner of the ace Stoneham, president of th nix club, a Giant farm team, in
I
Pacific League’s Lotte
Orions,
League club, during midseason last year.
disclosed in Tokyo that th e club’s their meeting in Honolulu.
Fast ball hurler Hamamura,
19-year-old righthanded
pitcher
After a contract will be signed who joined the Orions last year
Toru Hamamura will be traded
there, a formal
announcement and pitched in only one Pacific
foi San hrancisco Giants’ out
will be made simultaneously in league game, caught the eyes of
The
TORONTO.
Eighth awarded the winners in each I 8
fielder Frank H. Johnson, 29, in
Japan and the U.S.
the Giant staff in the Arizona Annual Eastern Canada
Nisei four events. Rinks must in^
the first U.S.-Japan player swap. |
Johnson, a sharp-hitting, good training league sessions in Nov Curling Bonspiel ' is less than a at least one girl a nd be skJ
fhe deal will be finalized be- fielding- righthanded outfielder,
ember last year.
month away on Saturday, Febru- . by a. Japanese. Each rink 3f
ary
19 at The Terrace, 70 Mutual be limited to one non-Japgr^
Hamamura has high hopes of
is
becoming the second Japanese to Street, Toronto.
Hurry! Return your
play U.S. major league baseball
Last year’s champion, Damien entry form now along
EUffllYA 460 Dundas St. W.
FUKUI A Toronto 2B, Ont.
after southpaw pitcher Masanori Tanaka will be defending
his entry fee. The first with r|
Murakami of the Nankai Hawks, title with brother Peter
and only will be accepted,
If Vra
• RETAIL STORE 366-5451
who several years ago pitched wives, Michi and Phyllis. Mike
interested, but don’t have |
i for the Giants and their farm Nagata poses a strong' threat
complete rink, let us know. ^
I
• OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
clubs for two years and returned with his rink of TV curler Wes
have .single entries for skip, ij|
• MONTHLY LUCKY PRIZES
to the. Hawks after a bitter con Otsuka of Hamilton, Meg Ku- skip, second and lead posing
• DECEMBER WINNERS
troversy between the two clubs magawa and Lynn McCall.
If you haven’t received an 0^
MR. T. ABE
TORONTO
over his ownership.
MR. F. GYOTOKU TORONTO
George Ogino who has had a form, call Vic Suzuki at 889-5,^
MR. T. OZAKI
LONDON
The Orions created a sensation long string of successes in the or write 1 Fleance Drive, Tho-?
at the close of last season by Nisei League hopes to continue hill.
_ y"^I &J
• TRAVEL SERVICE 363-0655
trading league
leading hitter his winning streak with Michi
MARCH 6, MEXICO FIESTA
Shinichi Eto to the Taiyo Whales Ashikawa, Dan Washimoto and
I
APRIL 1, SPRING TIME IN JAPAN FUI IY
lor pitcher Osamu Nomura and Kei Oyakawa. Art Naruse will beESCORTED.
rULLi
.300 hitter Arturo Lopez to the skipping the Dundas rink with
imiiihbI
Yakult Atoms for pitcher Yoshi- wife Betty, and Richard and Bill
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, lETTEHHt®
aki Toyama.
N,aruse.
M4TC^ I1
By obtaining Johnson, the OriOther entries received1 so far
ons. are planning to form a
HARRY S. KONDO #^
include rinks of Gord Kai, Don
clean-up trio of Johnson, slug
Eto, Hide Hirowatari and Tom
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-w
ging
out-fielder-coach
George Takenaka.
1
roofing,
Altman anti Michiyo Arito next
733 Danforth Ave.,
The entry fee of $30 per rink
eavestrough
,
or
$7.50 per person
includes
Toronto
At the close of last year, the
Fully Licenced
BRICK WORK,
Orions made news by obtaining three 8-end games to be follow
Phone Store 463-3426
ed by the ’presentation of prizes
Home 469-0293
CHIMNEY CLEANING the franchise of the Lodi Padres and a banquet. Prizes will be
ol the Class-A California league
Japanese Food
and renaming the club the Lodi
CALL ANYTIME,
Deliver Evenings
Reservations: 366-21W
Orions.
and Saturdays
8th Annual Eastern Canada |
Nisei Curling Bonspiel Feb. 1|| I
PRINTING
PARAMOUNT
Gift Shop
A-L Handy Man
——B
J
I
NIKKO GARDEN | I
362-4689 (Toronto)
Travel Arrangements
FAMES KAMINO
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
T.V. Service
Anywhere — Anytime
tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Ch expies
Obtainable
Travel. Accident
and Baggage Insurance
364-9913
(TORONTO)
oa/erd
Call for Reservations or
Information
— EM. 8-9934
proprietor
ION ONODERA
I. KAMEOKA
489-4654
481-8805
K. Iwato Travel Service
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
*89 Dundas St. W.. Toronto 140
KAMPAI
TOUR
16-day group tour of Orient $999.00
Tokyo - Atami - Kyoto - Taipei - Hongkong
• Weckt,- SMunUy lleparfuree from Vancouver
Room and open return at
J NT Auto Service
Ex-Champ Saijo
To Marry Former
Air Stewardess
2239 Bloor St. West
(At Runnymede) Toronto
Opposite Tsukawa Barber
Phone 766-4292
TOKYO. Former world,
featherweight champion Shozo
Saijo,
will be married next
fall i n H awa i i with a former
irdess of Pan American
■se newspapers
reported recently.
I he bi ide-to-be was reported
to be Karen Chieko Matsunami,
24. a third generation JapaneseAmerican.
Saijo and
Miss
Matsunami
first met three years ago in
the newspapers said.
Saijo failed in the sixth de
fense of his World Boxing Asso
ciation
(WBA)
featherweight
crown when he was knocked out
in the fifth round by Antonio
uomes of Venezuela in Tokvo on
!>ept. 2 last year.
The. newspapers quoted Saijo
as saying lie would depart foi
Honolulu and begin training foi
a comeback after he open an
Italian restaurant hi Tokyo in
mid-Februarv.
Thev also said Saijo planned
to make hi home in Honolulu
for thr
^u* years after his
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
r or best arrangement®
Reserve ahead of time.®
OPEN SEVEN DAYS | §
A WEEK.
I
Mon.—Fridays Noon to l2p.s^
Saturdays 4 p.m. to 12 p<
Sundays
4 p.m. to 10
460 Dundas St. W. H I'
Toronto
■38
JAPANESE
RESTAURANT
MICHI"
328 Queen St. West,
Toronto 1.33, Ont.
Phone 863-9519
Kashino &
Weinberg
Chartered
W>
Say it with flowers! |
SHARON'S FLORIS11
I
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
|
Peter Sasaki — k. Sasat' | I*
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
*
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO g I
11
OSCARS
SPORT SHOP
Toronto. — 363-7441
1201 Bloor Street West
LE. 2-4267
1
Ph: 368-9934
889 Dundas St.
Businessmen Luncheon
MRS. SATOKO SATO
’ ancouver 6. B.C.
CROWN LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
w.
i
i
I
SDS- 7S3 «si
3101 Bathurgt St.
AH types of insurance
I
Room 301
Specializing In Chinese Food
Vancouver
tI
SKI
SPECIALIST
Phone or Write for Color Brochure and Further
K. Iwata Travel Service
is
Accountants
215 Victoria St.
and Gratuities
additional
Ivy Lea Cree.
S 3d
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
take out service
i
nhone‘ EM- 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
1-3A Dundas St. West
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
Page 3
PAGE 3
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328 Queen St. W„ Toronto
PHONE 863-9519
7 Mt
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1550
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JAPANESE DISHES
“MICHI” RESTAURANT
328 Queen St. W„ Toronto
PHONE 863-9519
7 Mt
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Frank G. Yada
Crown Life Insurance Co.
1550
West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
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PHONE: Office 533-1167
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HOME 535-8959
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PHONE: Office 533-1167
533-1168
HOME 535-8959
r
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Page 5
4, 1972
PAGE 5
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ANNOUNCEMENT
T
WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE
OPENING OF NEW JAPAN FOOD TRADING
COMPANY LIMITED
Japanese and Oriental Food Wholesale
OFFICE — 395 POWELL STREET,
VANCOUVER, B.C.
WAREHOUSE — 1795 POWELL STREET,
VANCOUVER, B.C.
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ANNOUNCEMENT
T
WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE
OPENING OF NEW JAPAN FOOD TRADING
COMPANY LIMITED
Japanese and Oriental Food Wholesale
OFFICE — 395 POWELL STREET,
VANCOUVER, B.C.
WAREHOUSE — 1795 POWELL STREET,
VANCOUVER, B.C.
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Friday, February 4, 1972
N E W
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473 Queen St. W.#
Toronto 133, Ont.
Phone 366-5005
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Page 7
Fr i d a y. Feb r u a ry 4, 19j 2
T H E
Dates And Doings
VON Nurses Offer Home Care To Patients
N E W
PAGE 7
CAN AD IAN__________
Kap Nisei Has
Unique Collection
(Northern Times)
TORONTO.—Dlany hospitals now help patients to arrange for
c-vAinuity of care at home aftei' their discharge, with the. Victorian । ry Mitoma has been a collector
0-der of Nurses. Even if these arrangements have not been made, I for .a long time. With an astute
: eye for the unusual, he has dis
vui can have the V.O.N. come to the patient’s home following his covered many items of interest
call the V.O.N. office at 363-5621. during the years he has worked
U.O.N. and roamed in the forest, around
Personal Notes Across Canada
Births
Obituaries
Jack
UNIONVILLE. Ont.
way on and Jessie Chin (nee Miyagawa)
TORONTO.— Fassii
are happy to announce the birth
January 25, 1972, at !
of a daughter,
Debra
Tracy,
Hospital.
Otojiro
6 lbs lObj oz on January 19.
beloved husband of
1972 nt Toronto East General
Matsu Inamoto, dear father' of
Hospital. Mother and child arc
Dlrs. J. Morita (Eiko), Dlrs. T.
doing’ fine.
Hirose (Asako), Dlrs. H. Kimura
(Nina), Dlrs. DI. Sugie (Shina),
Change of Address
Dlrs. E. Tamaki (DIotoe), Robert
and George Nishizawa. Funeral
Mr. and
Ont.
at Turner and Porter,- Yorke Mrs. Toda Harumi Ebata
and
Chapel. Interment Glendale Me- familv announce their new admorial Gardens.
Westwynd Court.
as:
Root formations, fungi,
tree
■ branches and over-sized stumps
— anything that is out. of the
ordinary and catches his
eye,
Harrv can turn into a beautiful
conversation piece or sometimes
a really useful addition to his
home at 23 Bouldier Street.
OPTOMETR1STS
The
different
shapes
and
sizes of outgrowths (fungus) on
Weston 627, Ontario. The tele
*
variou
in the bush have
a particular fascination for this
phone number is 247-7268.
MAI KAWA
Kapuskasing resident and
he
decided to learn
more
about
Dlrs.
Misao
TORONTO.
them. Photographs of the largest
on
JanuaMr. Jiro MaeTORONTO.
cedar outgrowth in his extensive Mai wa passed away
INSURANCE
hara
of
41
Lappin
Avenue ToMichaers j
collection were sent to the Royal rv 22. 1972 at St.
®Siffl«tii.Bt
his
announce
ronto
Ontario DIuse.um. Dlr. Mitoma Hospital in
Beloved j
Toronto.
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
telephone
number
533-7651.
new
118 West Hastings St.
believes the section to be ovei wife of Tok io, dear mother of
Phone 485-5087
100 years old. The fungus, mea
VANCOUVER, B.C
Home phone: 449-9293
suring 20 x 15 inches, was des Frances and Yoko, of Toronto.
cribed -by the/ Botany Depart Loving daughter of Yukie Naka
ment of the University of Toron mura and the late Senzaburo
to as ‘‘the result of abnormal :
dear sister of Akio
We wish to express our
activity of the cork cambium tis-/,1 '“’
Katsuko
Nakamura,
sincerest
appreciation to our
sue which produces cancer-like Nakamura,
many
relatives
and friends for
‘pyramidal’ accumulation of cor Yoshiko Kato and Emiko Maeka
their
many
acts
of kindness
ky material.”
wa, all of Japan. Funeral ser
floral
tributes
and
kind ex
The Mitomas keep this parti vice was held at Humphrey Fu
pressions of sympathy during
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
cular piece under glass and the
our recent loss of our beloved
museum experts agreed that en neral Home & Chapel in Toronto
SAN KOH ROSE RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHO YU
father.
1972,
closing- it in such a way would on J anuary
SUKIYAKI meat — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
preserve the growth.
Ishiura of the Toronto Buddhist
Mr. & Mrs. J Morita
A slightly smaller fungus (1.7 Church officiating.
VARIETIES OF ARARE
Hamilton, Ont
x 17 inches) was sawn off a tree
Mr. & Mrs. T. Hirose.
by Dlr. Mitoma, the tapered cork
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
build-ups in it’s natural design
11. Kimura
Mr.
making a beautiful wall plaque.
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
EM. 4-7692
Hamilton,
Ont.
A smaller outgrowth was
fa
BARRISTER, SOLICITOB
Mr. & Mrs. R. Nishizav
shioned into an attractive hang
NOTARY PUBLIC
Montreal, 1*. Q.
ing planter.
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Using his
imagination.
and
Mr. & Mrs. M. Sugie
Boom 1805
skilled hands, this man with the
Vancouver, B.C.
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
unusual hobby created an en
386-8388
293-4281 (Hm.)
Mr. & Mrs. E. Tamaki
chanting oriental-styled center
Toronto,
Ont.
piece from a
dried
tamarack
Mr. & Dlrs. G. Nishizav
branch with fungus as a base.
Toronto,
Ont.
This is a favorite conversation
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C.
piece with visitors to the Mitoma
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
home.
A
cedar
root
that
doubled
back
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
NOTARY PUBLIC
into the ground during its na
FM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
tural growth, was dug out from
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
underneath the moss, dried and
TORONTO 1
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
varnished, and now holds a place
363-5002 — 691-3388 (Res.)
of honor, displayed on the tele
1 aieriM to Wedding Banquete, Shower# and Partie*
vision set.
Seating Capacity 240
. While the end results of Mr.
Mitoma’s imagination are eye
LAW OFFTCE
bw* th* RIGHT POUCT
catching, they are not achieved
ComiUI
without a lot of hard work. Com
ing across a large tree stump
William Wales Ltd.
3601 Lawrence Ave. East
ATTENTION NISEI!
(4 feet in diameter) gave rim
Insurance
Agents
the idea of making an outdoor
Scarborough, Ontario.
planter. By turning it upside
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
down, making a cross cut and
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Telephone: 431-1500
hollowing it out into the shape
Phone 368-4681
of a bowl, the former residue of
the forest will become , a decoraFor Limited Time Only
with
tive planter when filled
On Made-to-Measure Trousers
growing flowers.
A cross-section of a growth
from a Ibirch tree trunk, some
2^ inches thick and almost a
yard in diameter, is destined to
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A
298 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO
become a coffee table. It takes
two to three years to dry the
FLAT ROOFS
SHINGLING
birch wood as it splits very ea
sily. The. section is kept wrapped
HEET METAL WORK
EAVESTROUGHING
in plastic, in a cool place, and
occasionally opened up to let any
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
moisture evaporate.
When fi
nished, the table will still have
NISEI OWNED
421-3374
TORONTO
the original bark as an attractive
edging.
Covering Ontario
Tosh Nishijima
One of Mr. Mitoma’s
mo.st
Telephone (604)273-5696
ambitious undertakings is still
in the planning stage. He hopes
to make what will probably be
the
most unusual liquor cabinet
March 19 Hawaii Cherry Blossom Tour
in town — from .the trank of a
March 19 Hawaii Cherry Blossom Tour and
cedar tree. The inside of the
tree was hollowed by a forest
•Japan Tour
fire and the section to be trans
* April 2 Japan SAKURA Tour
JANUARY
formed is almost seven feet high.
The markings of the fire are still
* June 28 YOUNG JAPAN for YOUNG
SALE
quite visible inside the trank
CANADIAN
Ladle#' ahoev from
I
which will be split carefully and
hinged so that it will open along
1 up to 11
Reasonable Group Tour to Japan for Young 2nd
a natural line in the tree and
Men’« Scott McHalea
or 3rd Generation. Visit Japan’s Top Companies,
still look solid when it is closed.
Leading Universities and Meeting with Students.
4 up to 14
Wife Shirley, son Donald, 11,
All inclusive for one month . . • only $899.00.
and daughters Laura, 9, and Joy
1
ce, 7, are very proud of the ar
Please contact for free brochures.
tistic skills of the man of the
I
house.
1
1328 Queen St. West
Besides his natural ability to
create artistry from unusual
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
items from the forest,
Harry
Mitoma is also an accomplished
the place to start your happy holiday gardener.
TOR IC
Ge^ode Urate
DUMDMS ONIOK STORE
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
KIMURA &
CADSBY
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
Lewis Men's Wear
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
Albert’s Shoe Store
T H E
Dates And Doings
VON Nurses Offer Home Care To Patients
N E W
PAGE 7
CAN AD IAN__________
Kap Nisei Has
Unique Collection
(Northern Times)
TORONTO.—Dlany hospitals now help patients to arrange for
c-vAinuity of care at home aftei' their discharge, with the. Victorian । ry Mitoma has been a collector
0-der of Nurses. Even if these arrangements have not been made, I for .a long time. With an astute
: eye for the unusual, he has dis
vui can have the V.O.N. come to the patient’s home following his covered many items of interest
call the V.O.N. office at 363-5621. during the years he has worked
U.O.N. and roamed in the forest, around
Personal Notes Across Canada
Births
Obituaries
Jack
UNIONVILLE. Ont.
way on and Jessie Chin (nee Miyagawa)
TORONTO.— Fassii
are happy to announce the birth
January 25, 1972, at !
of a daughter,
Debra
Tracy,
Hospital.
Otojiro
6 lbs lObj oz on January 19.
beloved husband of
1972 nt Toronto East General
Matsu Inamoto, dear father' of
Hospital. Mother and child arc
Dlrs. J. Morita (Eiko), Dlrs. T.
doing’ fine.
Hirose (Asako), Dlrs. H. Kimura
(Nina), Dlrs. DI. Sugie (Shina),
Change of Address
Dlrs. E. Tamaki (DIotoe), Robert
and George Nishizawa. Funeral
Mr. and
Ont.
at Turner and Porter,- Yorke Mrs. Toda Harumi Ebata
and
Chapel. Interment Glendale Me- familv announce their new admorial Gardens.
Westwynd Court.
as:
Root formations, fungi,
tree
■ branches and over-sized stumps
— anything that is out. of the
ordinary and catches his
eye,
Harrv can turn into a beautiful
conversation piece or sometimes
a really useful addition to his
home at 23 Bouldier Street.
OPTOMETR1STS
The
different
shapes
and
sizes of outgrowths (fungus) on
Weston 627, Ontario. The tele
*
variou
in the bush have
a particular fascination for this
phone number is 247-7268.
MAI KAWA
Kapuskasing resident and
he
decided to learn
more
about
Dlrs.
Misao
TORONTO.
them. Photographs of the largest
on
JanuaMr. Jiro MaeTORONTO.
cedar outgrowth in his extensive Mai wa passed away
INSURANCE
hara
of
41
Lappin
Avenue ToMichaers j
collection were sent to the Royal rv 22. 1972 at St.
®Siffl«tii.Bt
his
announce
ronto
Ontario DIuse.um. Dlr. Mitoma Hospital in
Beloved j
Toronto.
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
telephone
number
533-7651.
new
118 West Hastings St.
believes the section to be ovei wife of Tok io, dear mother of
Phone 485-5087
100 years old. The fungus, mea
VANCOUVER, B.C
Home phone: 449-9293
suring 20 x 15 inches, was des Frances and Yoko, of Toronto.
cribed -by the/ Botany Depart Loving daughter of Yukie Naka
ment of the University of Toron mura and the late Senzaburo
to as ‘‘the result of abnormal :
dear sister of Akio
We wish to express our
activity of the cork cambium tis-/,1 '“’
Katsuko
Nakamura,
sincerest
appreciation to our
sue which produces cancer-like Nakamura,
many
relatives
and friends for
‘pyramidal’ accumulation of cor Yoshiko Kato and Emiko Maeka
their
many
acts
of kindness
ky material.”
wa, all of Japan. Funeral ser
floral
tributes
and
kind ex
The Mitomas keep this parti vice was held at Humphrey Fu
pressions of sympathy during
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
cular piece under glass and the
our recent loss of our beloved
museum experts agreed that en neral Home & Chapel in Toronto
SAN KOH ROSE RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHO YU
father.
1972,
closing- it in such a way would on J anuary
SUKIYAKI meat — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
preserve the growth.
Ishiura of the Toronto Buddhist
Mr. & Mrs. J Morita
A slightly smaller fungus (1.7 Church officiating.
VARIETIES OF ARARE
Hamilton, Ont
x 17 inches) was sawn off a tree
Mr. & Mrs. T. Hirose.
by Dlr. Mitoma, the tapered cork
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
build-ups in it’s natural design
11. Kimura
Mr.
making a beautiful wall plaque.
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
EM. 4-7692
Hamilton,
Ont.
A smaller outgrowth was
fa
BARRISTER, SOLICITOB
Mr. & Mrs. R. Nishizav
shioned into an attractive hang
NOTARY PUBLIC
Montreal, 1*. Q.
ing planter.
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Using his
imagination.
and
Mr. & Mrs. M. Sugie
Boom 1805
skilled hands, this man with the
Vancouver, B.C.
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
unusual hobby created an en
386-8388
293-4281 (Hm.)
Mr. & Mrs. E. Tamaki
chanting oriental-styled center
Toronto,
Ont.
piece from a
dried
tamarack
Mr. & Dlrs. G. Nishizav
branch with fungus as a base.
Toronto,
Ont.
This is a favorite conversation
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C.
piece with visitors to the Mitoma
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
home.
A
cedar
root
that
doubled
back
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
NOTARY PUBLIC
into the ground during its na
FM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
tural growth, was dug out from
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
underneath the moss, dried and
TORONTO 1
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
varnished, and now holds a place
363-5002 — 691-3388 (Res.)
of honor, displayed on the tele
1 aieriM to Wedding Banquete, Shower# and Partie*
vision set.
Seating Capacity 240
. While the end results of Mr.
Mitoma’s imagination are eye
LAW OFFTCE
bw* th* RIGHT POUCT
catching, they are not achieved
ComiUI
without a lot of hard work. Com
ing across a large tree stump
William Wales Ltd.
3601 Lawrence Ave. East
ATTENTION NISEI!
(4 feet in diameter) gave rim
Insurance
Agents
the idea of making an outdoor
Scarborough, Ontario.
planter. By turning it upside
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
down, making a cross cut and
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Telephone: 431-1500
hollowing it out into the shape
Phone 368-4681
of a bowl, the former residue of
the forest will become , a decoraFor Limited Time Only
with
tive planter when filled
On Made-to-Measure Trousers
growing flowers.
A cross-section of a growth
from a Ibirch tree trunk, some
2^ inches thick and almost a
yard in diameter, is destined to
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A
298 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO
become a coffee table. It takes
two to three years to dry the
FLAT ROOFS
SHINGLING
birch wood as it splits very ea
sily. The. section is kept wrapped
HEET METAL WORK
EAVESTROUGHING
in plastic, in a cool place, and
occasionally opened up to let any
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
moisture evaporate.
When fi
nished, the table will still have
NISEI OWNED
421-3374
TORONTO
the original bark as an attractive
edging.
Covering Ontario
Tosh Nishijima
One of Mr. Mitoma’s
mo.st
Telephone (604)273-5696
ambitious undertakings is still
in the planning stage. He hopes
to make what will probably be
the
most unusual liquor cabinet
March 19 Hawaii Cherry Blossom Tour
in town — from .the trank of a
March 19 Hawaii Cherry Blossom Tour and
cedar tree. The inside of the
tree was hollowed by a forest
•Japan Tour
fire and the section to be trans
* April 2 Japan SAKURA Tour
JANUARY
formed is almost seven feet high.
The markings of the fire are still
* June 28 YOUNG JAPAN for YOUNG
SALE
quite visible inside the trank
CANADIAN
Ladle#' ahoev from
I
which will be split carefully and
hinged so that it will open along
1 up to 11
Reasonable Group Tour to Japan for Young 2nd
a natural line in the tree and
Men’« Scott McHalea
or 3rd Generation. Visit Japan’s Top Companies,
still look solid when it is closed.
Leading Universities and Meeting with Students.
4 up to 14
Wife Shirley, son Donald, 11,
All inclusive for one month . . • only $899.00.
and daughters Laura, 9, and Joy
1
ce, 7, are very proud of the ar
Please contact for free brochures.
tistic skills of the man of the
I
house.
1
1328 Queen St. West
Besides his natural ability to
create artistry from unusual
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
items from the forest,
Harry
Mitoma is also an accomplished
the place to start your happy holiday gardener.
TOR IC
Ge^ode Urate
DUMDMS ONIOK STORE
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
KIMURA &
CADSBY
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
Lewis Men's Wear
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
Albert’s Shoe Store
Page 8
if*AGE 8
S oldier . . .
|
(Continued From Page 1)
Ito said “It has been a long fruit juice, milk and a grapefruit. • ij
time since we met each other.
After meeting Yokoi, Ito said ;
I am Ito."
when he returned io Japan from ■
"i okoi, rose from his bed and the jundgles of Guam in 1900, '
declared "I remember you.”
all
he
from
the
The two then clasped
each
10,000
other’s hands and cried.
in repatriation allowance.
.Minagawa then met with Yo
'1 he money vvas gone after he
koi at S a.m.
’.ought a suit, a white shirt and
Because of a doctor’s instruc a pair of shoes
tion. Minagawa was allowed to
Hu hoped
Government
see Yokoi only through a partly i would give Yokoi more financial
opened door.
?e. alter all he had
'They
firmly
shook
hands
country.
through the opening and tears
mcetint with Mina
welled up from Yokoi’s
eyes.,
was take;
according- to a nurse.
out of his room on a wheelchai
Although Yokoi was in good and was examined by doctors.
He wore a white cotton gown
health, he did not have appetite
and
declined
to
eat
sushi and loathe shoes supplied
to
made by Japanese residents in him by police, in Guam.
Guam.
However, he heartly ate break cause he was not accustomed to
last. the next. day. according to
the doctor. lie had eggs, bread.
When reporters
showed
a
photo book of the Emperor, Yo
koi was unable, to recognize the
Emperor in an ordinary suit in .a
Auto-Fire-Life
Forms
All
Of
Insurance
Consult
Kiyo Tamura
He remembered' the Emperor
only in military uniform
and
was unable to recognize him.
Eater, he was
photographed
with Minagawa and Ito.
The New- Canadian®
Second claw mail registration W
number 0366
*
A member of Ethnic preS3 ^^
of Ontario.
5a
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDAY
AND FRIDAY
nl
"MISACLE MAN OF JAPAN”
Dr. Masaharu Taniguchi and
Masaharu Taniguchi, Ph. I)., one of the most influential
piritual leaders of this century, will visit Toronto. For the
ars through his ministry, his spiritually
past forty-two
Truth have brought thousands to find
inspired words
health
and happiness. Many persons have
peace, prosperit
healings
through the understanding
experienced mil aculous
ighis
of and uractisi
SEICHO-NO-IE is i nondenominational Truth Movement
based on the principle that all religions emanate from the
One Universal God.
Masaharu Taniguchi's Lecture
Sunday, April 16. 1972, 2:00 p.m. — 5:00 p.m. at Central
High School of Commerce. 570 Shaw Street, Toronto.
Monday, April 17, 1972, 8:00 p.m. & Tuesday, April 18,
1972, 8:00 p.m. the guest lecturer, of the Toronto Theosophical
Society, 12 MacPherson Avenue. Toronto 185, Ont.
VANCOUVER SEICHO-NO-IE
1972. 2.00 p.m. — 4.00 p.m. & 8.00 p.m.
Fridav. April
— 10.00 p.m. at Unity of Vancouver, 5840 Oak. Street
Vancouver, B.C.
r or
UMEZUKI Publisher
K. C. TSUMURA
English Section Editor
KEN MORI
Japanese Section Editor
479 QUEEN ST. W
Toronto 133, Ont.
EMpire 6-5005
T.
BSt
lint®
fa®
Business
SMALL Japanese restaurant for ^S
sale in downtown Montreal low * ' '
rent with a 5 years lease. Vil)
leave Canada soon, and would
sell to a reasonable offer. Ideal
for young* couple. 3451 SaintDenis Montreal 842-5555
_
Male Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED color television!
technician. Must speak Biglio-te
and Japanese. Apply Box lOjie^
New Canadian (Toronto).
M
i’lH1
information contact
SAPPORO
ICHIBAN
TORONTO SEICHO-NO-IE.
Tel. 291-1480 — 279-6785
l
Spadina Ave., Toronto I
862-1082
The above lectures will be translated into English
by an interpreter.
iu>wmj.
M
For Reservations Call
— 759-8317 —
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
BE BLOOD
DONORS
460 Dundas Street West, Toronto, Ontario
Telephone: 363-0655
sacce
ibein
_ acce
to™
Rbecc
feSOCb
sand
tar-* •
fe‘1
Ml:
W1:
xwxxwx
Be
Uis
Hcani
kEep ^ KI
current
affairs
the easy wav
Read
« i
kfsoci
On Saturday
»al
^sbm
the Pul it.-or Pri
Monitor. Rarely more than
20 pages, this
vou
iaer:
a
IB n
vice to Japan from
Hight’s on l hursday.)
te gras-j
vid
a
®h
Sil
from wherever you start in Canada.
the i
you step aboard. Five thousand miles this side of Tokyo.
Pleas
for six mont!
You can also fl
in Southeast Asia—and more often—than any
other transpacific airline.
W'
Ptnesi
B®1Ci
®ap
on
I
f~i Bill me
nd
!u:
r Lines’General Sales Agent in Canada
S oldier . . .
|
(Continued From Page 1)
Ito said “It has been a long fruit juice, milk and a grapefruit. • ij
time since we met each other.
After meeting Yokoi, Ito said ;
I am Ito."
when he returned io Japan from ■
"i okoi, rose from his bed and the jundgles of Guam in 1900, '
declared "I remember you.”
all
he
from
the
The two then clasped
each
10,000
other’s hands and cried.
in repatriation allowance.
.Minagawa then met with Yo
'1 he money vvas gone after he
koi at S a.m.
’.ought a suit, a white shirt and
Because of a doctor’s instruc a pair of shoes
tion. Minagawa was allowed to
Hu hoped
Government
see Yokoi only through a partly i would give Yokoi more financial
opened door.
?e. alter all he had
'They
firmly
shook
hands
country.
through the opening and tears
mcetint with Mina
welled up from Yokoi’s
eyes.,
was take;
according- to a nurse.
out of his room on a wheelchai
Although Yokoi was in good and was examined by doctors.
He wore a white cotton gown
health, he did not have appetite
and
declined
to
eat
sushi and loathe shoes supplied
to
made by Japanese residents in him by police, in Guam.
Guam.
However, he heartly ate break cause he was not accustomed to
last. the next. day. according to
the doctor. lie had eggs, bread.
When reporters
showed
a
photo book of the Emperor, Yo
koi was unable, to recognize the
Emperor in an ordinary suit in .a
Auto-Fire-Life
Forms
All
Of
Insurance
Consult
Kiyo Tamura
He remembered' the Emperor
only in military uniform
and
was unable to recognize him.
Eater, he was
photographed
with Minagawa and Ito.
The New- Canadian®
Second claw mail registration W
number 0366
*
A member of Ethnic preS3 ^^
of Ontario.
5a
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDAY
AND FRIDAY
nl
"MISACLE MAN OF JAPAN”
Dr. Masaharu Taniguchi and
Masaharu Taniguchi, Ph. I)., one of the most influential
piritual leaders of this century, will visit Toronto. For the
ars through his ministry, his spiritually
past forty-two
Truth have brought thousands to find
inspired words
health
and happiness. Many persons have
peace, prosperit
healings
through the understanding
experienced mil aculous
ighis
of and uractisi
SEICHO-NO-IE is i nondenominational Truth Movement
based on the principle that all religions emanate from the
One Universal God.
Masaharu Taniguchi's Lecture
Sunday, April 16. 1972, 2:00 p.m. — 5:00 p.m. at Central
High School of Commerce. 570 Shaw Street, Toronto.
Monday, April 17, 1972, 8:00 p.m. & Tuesday, April 18,
1972, 8:00 p.m. the guest lecturer, of the Toronto Theosophical
Society, 12 MacPherson Avenue. Toronto 185, Ont.
VANCOUVER SEICHO-NO-IE
1972. 2.00 p.m. — 4.00 p.m. & 8.00 p.m.
Fridav. April
— 10.00 p.m. at Unity of Vancouver, 5840 Oak. Street
Vancouver, B.C.
r or
UMEZUKI Publisher
K. C. TSUMURA
English Section Editor
KEN MORI
Japanese Section Editor
479 QUEEN ST. W
Toronto 133, Ont.
EMpire 6-5005
T.
BSt
lint®
fa®
Business
SMALL Japanese restaurant for ^S
sale in downtown Montreal low * ' '
rent with a 5 years lease. Vil)
leave Canada soon, and would
sell to a reasonable offer. Ideal
for young* couple. 3451 SaintDenis Montreal 842-5555
_
Male Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED color television!
technician. Must speak Biglio-te
and Japanese. Apply Box lOjie^
New Canadian (Toronto).
M
i’lH1
information contact
SAPPORO
ICHIBAN
TORONTO SEICHO-NO-IE.
Tel. 291-1480 — 279-6785
l
Spadina Ave., Toronto I
862-1082
The above lectures will be translated into English
by an interpreter.
iu>wmj.
M
For Reservations Call
— 759-8317 —
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
BE BLOOD
DONORS
460 Dundas Street West, Toronto, Ontario
Telephone: 363-0655
sacce
ibein
_ acce
to™
Rbecc
feSOCb
sand
tar-* •
fe‘1
Ml:
W1:
xwxxwx
Be
Uis
Hcani
kEep ^ KI
current
affairs
the easy wav
Read
« i
kfsoci
On Saturday
»al
^sbm
the Pul it.-or Pri
Monitor. Rarely more than
20 pages, this
vou
iaer:
a
IB n
vice to Japan from
Hight’s on l hursday.)
te gras-j
vid
a
®h
Sil
from wherever you start in Canada.
the i
you step aboard. Five thousand miles this side of Tokyo.
Pleas
for six mont!
You can also fl
in Southeast Asia—and more often—than any
other transpacific airline.
W'
Ptnesi
B®1Ci
®ap
on
I
f~i Bill me
nd
!u:
r Lines’General Sales Agent in Canada