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The New Canadian — March 23, 1979

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Page 1

Issei 'living Legend" photographer, Toyo Miyatake passes away at 83
LOS ANGELES. — Issei WWII, Miyatake secreted by his three sons,. Archie, Miyatake and Katherine, ty treasure,” Miyatake, last
photographer Toyo Miyata­ a film holder and camera Bob, and Richard; a daug­ Mark and Scott Takahashi. year, told a reporter “The­
ke, whose artistic and histo­ lens into Manzanar, a relo­ hter, Mrs. Minnie Takaha­ One of the few Japanese re, is so much to do. . . so
ric , accomplishments were cation center in Inyo Coun­ shi; and ten grandchildr­ Americans to be accorded much to do. I am 83 and
immortalized in motion pic­ ty, Calif. With these basic en, Gary, Alan, Kirk, Lynn, the status of “living leg­ I have to hurry now. . .”
tures, numerous photo exhi­ components, he built him­ Mari, Lance and Michelle end” and “living communi­
bits and in print, died early self a crude, wooden came­ iiiiiiiniiiiii iiiiiiHiipiiiiniptiiiiii in iimiiiif iiiiiiiiuii liiiiiiniKdiiiiiii iiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiSiiiiiiiiiiiiH
recently of a heart attack ra which enabled him to
and respiratory complica­ compile a photographic dia­
tions at City View Hospital, ry of what life in the cam­
family spokesperson repor­ ps was like. Years later, he
would shrug and say only
ted He was 83.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Mr. Miyatake was born in that his obsession with re­
Zentsuji
(Kagawa-prefec- cording life in the Americ­ Vol. 43 - No. 23
Friday, March 23, 1979
TORONTO, ONTARIO"
ture); Japan, the youngest an interment camps was sim niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniirmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiikiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
son of a Buddhist monk, in mply his “historic duty.”
Following the war, Miya­
1895. He immigrated to the
Harbinger of Spring?
United States at the age of take arid his sons reopened
14. His family eventually the family photo studio in
settled in the Little Tokyo, Little Tokyo. He continued
area of Los Angeles and to produce the stylish, evo­
cative portraits that were
ran a confectionary shop.
Despite early objections to become his trademark.
from his family, Miyatake Among his subjects were
began studying photograp­ author Thomas Mann, Ja­
RAYMOND, Alta. —
TORONTO. — “Poetic Thoughts Through Flowers”
hy under the tutelage of pan Crown Prince Akihito
Harry Shigeta, one of the and dance pioneer Michio The 37th annual Kei-ro-kai will be the theme of this year’s 16th Ikenobo Ikebana
(party to honor the senior Flower Exhibition at the Japanese Canadian Cultural
foremost photographers in Ito.
Centre on Sunday, April 1st from 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
the U.S. at that time, at the ; A benevolent man, Miya­ citizens) was held at the
Dr. Leslie Laking, Director of the Royal Botanical
age of 21. He also was a take shared his photograp­ Raymond Buddhist Church Gardens in Hamilton will officially open the show in
student of noted pictoria- hic knowledge freely. He on Sunday, March 4th, sp­ the main hall of the Centre.
The events scheduled are As follows: 2:00 p.m. —<
list Edward Weston, and is credited with having bro­ onsored by the Young Ad­
Movie, presenting the new Ikenobo Headquarters in Ky­
his portraits of civic figu­ ught the film industry in ults Association.
oto, Japan (West Room); 2:30 p.m. — First demonstra­
res, visiting Japanese roy­ Japan out of the Dark Ages
The first of such gather­ tion of the art of Ikenobo Ikebana (West Room); 3:30
alty, community- life and by teaching young Japane­ ings was held in the year p.m. — Movie (repeat in West Room); 4:00 p.m. — Se­
the infamous World War se cinematographers the 1943 after many Japanese cond demonstration by exponents of Ikenobo (West Ro­
relocation centers often tell state-of-the-art techniques families were evacuated to om); 4:30 p.m. — Movie (repeat in West Room).
From 1:00 p.m to 6:00..p.m. the Tea Room will be
more about the times than in the late ‘20s and ‘30s.
this district from British
A young Chinese prize Columbia. It was the idea open where Japanese and Western style teas and deli­
volumes of historical text.
cacies may be purchased. There will also be displays
Ordered by the U.S. go­ fighter named James Wong of the Rev. K. Ikuta and was of Ikebana pottery for sale.
vernment into camp along Howe was once an appren­ sponsored by the Young
Entrance fee is: Adults $2.00 and children (under
tice
in
Miyatake

s
shop.
Buddhist Association. The 12) $1. Tickets can be purchased at the door or by call­
with some 120,000 other Ja­
panese Americans during Howe later won an Acade­ President of the Y.B.A. at ing the Society at 283 Brooks Avenue, Toronto (tel:
my Award and is today that time was Mr. Harry 782-0776.)
considered one of the finest Fujita. Many, many parties
Nikkei contribute cinematographers of all ti­ have been held since then Era of decadent youth seen in Japan
me.
and the menu has been
prominently to
Mr. Miyatake’s wife of 50 changed from time to time. hew high in juvenile crime since WW2
years, Hiro, died in 1972. It used to be traditional Ja­
John Steinbeck
Similarly, a young boy
By ANDREW HORVAT
Only eights months later, panese foods but recently
Day In Salinas
while painting a portrait of it has been changed to a TOKYO. — The highest girl said she committed the
his late wife from memory, prime rib dinner.
level of juvenile crime sin­ who held up a suburban
__
SALINAS, Calif. — Ja- Miyatake himself suffered
ce the end of World Wai* Tokyo bank the week befo­
After the supper they
panese Americans were pr­ a near-fatal stroke. Since
II has Japanese authorities re, easily surrendered the
ominent by their contribut­ then, his sons and grand­ were favored by Mrs. Tak worried that this country’s $5000 he took from a teller
ions in celebration of John sons have run the studio Sugimoto singing two love­ young people are dropping at knife point. The boy told
ly Japanese songs and BinSteinbeck Day here Feb. 27, which bears his name.
out of Japan’s traditionally police he was satisfied be­
cause with his arrest he co­
which included issuance of The recipient of the “Six­ go games took up the rest hard working society.
q U.S. commemorative and th Order of the Rising Sun” of the evening.
Juvenile delinquency, wh­ uld leave the^ academicallyfestivities in and around from the Japanese govern­ The Master of Ceremoni­ ile not as high as in Ame­ oriented school his parents
Salinas where the Nobel ment, Miyatake also was es for the evning was Mr. rican cities, has shocked had forced him into, and
Prize laureate was born.
awarded by Photographic Mas Sunada. The delicious Japanese because it is hig­ go to a vocational school.
Proclamation for the day Society of Japan in 1976. He food was prepared by the her than during the period On any weekend, hund­
was signed by Mayor Hen­ had exhibits of his works at ladies under the direction of disorder after World reds of high school age Ja­
ry Hibino, prominent lettu­ the Calif. Museum of Sci­ of Aya Hironaka, Miyo War II when young orph- panese gather in the streets
ce grower here. Tetsumaro ence and Industry and the Sunada and Louise Nishiya­ and roamed the streets near Tokyo’s Harajuku sho­
pping area. They dance in
Hayashi president of the last public exhibit of his ma. In the beginning the stealing in order to eat.
Steinbeck Society of Ame­ Manzanar photographs was guests were 60 and over but
“These days we are see­ the middle of a wide boule­
rica, lectured in the city held earlier this year at as the years progressed the king for the first time in vard that the police turn in­
UCLA’s Frederick Wight people who were turning 60 Japan crimes of boredoom,” to a promenade Saturdays
rotunda.
said that they felt too yo­ an official of the National and Sundays. Young Japa­
Margery Y. Ura, 32, was Gallery.
nese Jon Travoltas with
ung to be a guest so the Police Agency said.
awarded first prize in the The subject of several
black jackets and greased
age
limit
was
changed
to
On
Feb.
12,
police
picked
state,
county
and
city
awar
­
Steinbeck fiction writing
65. However, with the dec­ up a young girl who admitt­ ducktail hairdos and the
ds,
he
was
named
Grand
contest, sponsored by the
local Olivia Newton-Johns
lining population, it was
local newspaper, Salinas Marshal of the 1978 Nisei decided some years ago to ed fatally stabbing a pass­ in two-tone shoes, and bobby
Californian. Her story, “Ku­ we£k parade. He was also include all Issei (first ge­ erby in an underground sox listen to blaring music
miko”, is a diary of a ten- honoured by a Little Tokyo neration) people and all wi­ shopping area in Osaka. Po­ on portable cassette machi­
year-old girl being evacua­ based art patrons’ group dows to this party So it has lice were puzzled when the nes.
crime in order to go to ja­
ted from Salinas to Poston. last year.
il.
Cont. on Page 2
Mr. Miyatake is survived
Cont. on Page 2
Arizona.
,•



' X

....

THE NEW CANADIAN

host 37th
Kei-ro-kai

Ikenobo Ikebana to hold
16th annual flower show

Page 2

Friday, March 23, 1971

PAGE 1

Alta Kei-Ro-Kai.

Delinquency. . .

Cent, from Page -1

Cont. from Page 1

The New Canadian

Established in 1939
Police took little notice But one education writer
been that way ever since. party on the invitation of
Second Class mail No. 00366
The oldest person in the his neighbor, Mr. Fujita. of the 1950s nostalgia when suggested the crimes and
A member of Ethnic Press
suicides
regardless
of
Association of Ontario
Japanese community here The oldest lady in the Japa­ it began about five years
the
surface
reasons

are
and Canada Federation
Mrs. ago, but the government
in Raymond is Mr. Kiyom- nese community is
atsu Kobayashi and he ho­ Sunada. However, she was had to pass a toughened clear signs of juvenile reacPublished on Tuesdays and
adult
society
tion
to
what
;
Fridays
lds the honor of having be- not present at the party. road traffic law last year
een to every party for 37 We wish all to enjoy conti­ to deal with the car gangs is demanding from young
T. UMEZUKI PUBLISHER
people.
years. He was not quite 60 nued good health and hap­ the Japanese youth formed
K.C. TSUMURA
later. Although the low sl­ The writer, Matsumasa
English Section Editor
when he attended the first piness.
KEN MORI
ung Toyotas and souped-up Tokumoto says, “We have
Japanese Section Editor
Datsuns complete with Na­ an overly regimented school
479 Queen Street West,
zi regalia have been driven system growing more con­
Toronto. Ont. M5V 2A9
into' the countryside, police servative by the day in a so­
PHONE 366-5005
admit they still have to de­ ciety that is increasingly
al with high school prosti­ prosperous.
OPEN SUNDAY
tution rings, groups of glu­ Commenting on that fact
- 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.esniffers and most recently that many Japanese univ­
an outbreak of suicides.
ersities students are still
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Help "Wanted
In early January, dur­ required to wear black uni­
364-7692
ONE HOUR FREE PARKING FOR '
ing one three day-period, forms modeled after 11th LINING makers, experien­
OUR CUSTOMERS, AT JOY LOY
13 young people took their century Prussian cadet dr- ced, wanted for men’s clo­
PARKING LOT (SOUTH OF LICHEE GARDENS)
s lives The suicides stemmed ess. Tokumoto quoted one thes, jackets and coats, full
not only from the traditio­ student as saying, “I Teel time. Roxton Sports Wear,
nal fear of doing badly on like I am in a funeral pro- 50 Noble Street (Toronto),
school exams but also to cession of crows.
SEWING machine - operat­
newer motives like ennui
All children must wear ors, single needle, wanted
Ihmd&s St W.
and not being allowed to the black uniforms as long
for men’s clothes, jackets
Toronto 2B, Om.
go out nights with frinds.
as they attend school. We­ and coats. Full time, apply
Even before the present aring oversize school jack­ Roxton Sports Wear,
50
363-0655
TRAVEL SERVICE
increase, juvenile suicides ets and extra long skirts Noble Street; Toronto.
had been high in Japan — are some ways children re­
about 900 a year — but bel against the rules, he EVENING. CUSTODIAN
* Group Departures to Japan by Japan Air
wanted. Responsible person
crime had been low. That- said.
Lines & CP Air.
wanted to fill this full-time
is why Takao Kato, chief
Escorted Group to Hawaii — July ‘79. Call us ! of the National Police Age?, But Tokumoto recalled evening position at the Ja!
the case of a boy whose ha­
for details.
ncy’s juvenile section is mo­ ir was one centimeter lon­ panese Canadian Cultural
* Tired of the Cold Weather? Call us today
re worried about the new ger than that allowed by Centre. Duties involve ma­
for reservation to the Sun.
phenomenon of “asocial be­ his school. He was sent out inly janitorial service and
* For travel anywhere in the world.
haviour.”
to the hall with his desk some maintenance and secu­
Kato explained “the high while his teacher forced his rity work when necessary.
Contact: 363-0655.
school aged prostitutes co­ classmates to write essays Applicant must speak Eng­
me from good families. Wh­ denouncing his delinquent lish; a knowledge of Japa­
en he asks them why they behavior. The education wri­ nese would be an asset,
joined the ring in their ter also cited the example but not necessary. Interest­
school, they tell us they did of a school that suspend­ ed applicants should cont­
it for pocket money.”
ed half of its students for act: Mr. K Saisho, Executi­
The Tenth Annual Touch of
Kato is equally unhappy rules violations.
ve Director, at 441-2345.
about the 40,000 juveniles
Tokumoto concluded, Ja­
Japan Exhibition
taken into custody for sni­ panese juvenile delinquents
ffing paint thinner and ot­ are now at the stage of Aher brain-destroying chem­ merican children during the JUNN KASHI NO
The TORONTO JAPANESE GARDEN CLUB
AND ASSOCIATES
icals.
- ■
.• and
50s. “Our hippies are yet to
CHARTERED

This
is
not
a
problem
we.
The Ontario Institute for Studies in Education
come,” he said. “But they
ACCOUNTANTS
can deal with just by our­ will appear. There is no do­
present
523 THE QUEENSWAY
selves,” Kato admitted The
ubt
about
it.

TORONTO, ONT. M8Y 1J7
Japanese parliament has
A varied program of Japanese Culture and Na­
PHONE 255-7341
set up a special committee
ture’s Beauty
of experts to look into the
* Official opening by Consul General Ryozo
increase in child suicides,
Mogi — 2 p.m. Saturday.
KIMURA,
while the Tokyo Metropoli­
* Ikebana & Taisaku Floral Arrangements (7
tan Police board has added
Alcan
schools will participate).
CADSBY
Building
* Bonsai Exhibits.
. • to its list of publications,
& TAYLOR
Products
a book called, “Ten Ways
■ * Dolls (200 on display) - with special guest
Barristers & Solicitors
artist, Mrs. Kimiko Koyanagi, Master Doll Maker
to Prevent Your Child from
1501 ELLESMERE RD.
of the famous Muraoka family of Tokyo.
1 Turning into a Delinquent.”
"MISTER
Scarborough, Ontario
* Sumie (brush painting).
; Two years ago the police
Telephone: 431-1500
* Odori (Japanese dancing).
; published,“ Ten ways- to
ALUMINUM"
155 MAIN i ST. W.
* Origami (Paper art.)
<
• Keep your Child From CoStouffville, * Ontario
INSTALLATIONS
1
* Bunya — puppet drama by Mr. John Wales [ mmrtihg Suicide.”
I
Telephone: 294-6393
Metro Toronto License B1971
of Sado Island, _ Japan.
I
Member of Better Business
* Films.

Bureau * <A newly completed Japanese Dry Garden on
* EAVESTROUGH, Conti­
the 5th floor balcony.
|

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FURUYA

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SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1979
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1979

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1 p.m. 6 p.m.

Children under 12 — free

Adults — $2.00

LATEST STYLES
ALL HEEL HEIGHTS
■- MENS 4 and up
LADIES 2 and up
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I

Page 3

Friday, March 23, 197S

[ Dates & Domgs ] Mystery marriage
for 91-year-old
Jpnz. Prince
Hdru Ga Kita

Springtime is here!

By BOB HORIGUCHI

Personal Notes Across Canada*
Obituaries
HAYASHIDA

Anniversary
— 60th —

TORONTO. — Just as the winter snow is leaving,
TOKYO. — Has former TORONTO. — Mr. Tabej- VANCOUVER. — Mr. and
come and join us for_the images of the Coming Spring Prince Naruhiko Higashi­ iro Hayashida, beloved hus­ Mrs. Kihei Otsuji of Van­
and a glimpse of the beauty of traditional Japan.
kuni, who headed Japan!s
The first blossom, the tiniest leaf buds —- Bonsai just first postwar Cabinet, been band of Miyo, passed away couver celebrated their
on March 13, 1979 at 60th Wedding Anniversary
awake from their sleep in the cold-frame. Visit the new­
recently with a
quiet
ly completed Japanese Dry Garden on the 5th floor married without his know­ St. Michael’s Hospital.
balcony at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Educa­ ledge to a woman with a
Dear father of Kaye and gathering at home’ with
tion. This Spring the happy, gentle faces and graceful somewhat lurid, albeit col­ Terry, Roy, Mas, George, members of their
I family.
forms of some 200 “little people” — Japanese Ningyo orful background?
Jim, Atsuko (Mrs. T. Hira­
dolls will be awaiting your visit on Saturday, March
The 91-year old kin of the sawa), Sachiko (Mrs.
F:
24th, and Sunday, March 25th.
CARD OF THANKS
There will be displays,/demonstrations, and a vari­ Emperor is reported as say­ McInnes), Miyuki, Alice
ed program of the arts of Japan, the. seeds of which ing he knows nothing ab­ (Mrs. J. Burrows). Also
We wish to express our
were planted during the feudal period on a tiny island, out having wedded 62-year survived by 7 grandchild­ sincere thanks to many
and which now send forth fresh young branches to the old Kina Masuda and has ren. Russell-Morden Fune­
delight of a modern world. Very special guest will be asked the Imperial House­ ral Home, Oakville. Crema­ friends and relatives for
their acts of kindness and
Mrs. Kimiko Koyanagi, Master Maker of the Muraoka
hold
Agency
to
look
into
tion.
family of Tokyo.
sympathy' and beautiful
reports the
Local artists and crafts people create beauty thro- v the matter
-*
*
*
floral tributes, donations
ugh the media of Ikebana, Bonsai, Miniature Landsca- Shukan Shincho
and koden, during our
pes, Sumie, Dolls, Origami,
and Puppetery
_
__
_ . — all to re
According to official re" YAMADA
recent bereavement of
juvenate our spirits and restore our faith in the harmo- cords the magazine States,
Chiyeko Irie, our daught­
ny of nature after our long Toronto winter.
L,
.. .
. ,
J
,
...
®
r
, the marriage was register­ WINNIPEG. — On Feb­ er, wife, mother and sis­
ed ome share with us- a beautiful panorama
ot early ed, as
. . of
o Sept. 1 last
.

year. ruary 10, 1979, Mr. Keizb
spring — “ ' T ou ch of J apari
ter.
i
This was four months after Yamada "passed away in
Mr. Terry Irie, Teren­
the death of former Prin; his 90th year. Mr. Yamada
cess Akiko Higashikuni, a was born in 1889 in Tottori- ce, Kevin, Michael.
Mrs. Tamano Okino,
daughter of the Emperor ken Japan. He left Japan
Invitation to J.C. artists and artisans Meiji, grandfather of the at age 16 to emigrate to Vancouver
Canada. Until 1925, he was
Mr. Eichii Okino
present monarch.
TORONTO. — Please hurry and send in your slides,
Ms. Masuda contends th­ a logger in Pender Island, Vancouver
or your original art works, to the Japanese Canadian
Mr. Jiro Okino
at this entry was made by B.C. and from 1925 to 1942
Arts Exhibition!
~
he farmed at Pitt Meadows^ I
_
The deadline for submissions is now extended to Fri­ “mutual consent:” She is qu­ B.C. Second World War Montreal
Mr. and Mrs. Yoneto
day, March 30,1979 All kinds of work are invited: pain­ oted by the weekly as say­
tings, drawings, prints, photographs, and illustrations; ing that when she called at sent him to Manitoba where Okino, Japan
Mr. and Mrs. M. Mori­
sculpture, textiles, calligraphy, jewellery, ceramics, wo­ the Higashikuni mansion he farmed and did carpen­
od-working, Japanese folk arts and experimental art. in Meguro, Tokyo, last Ju­ try work until his retire­ yama
The exhbition, selected by jury, will open at the Me­ ly, the former prince sugg­ ment at age 70.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Toya­
tropolitan Toronto Library, 789 Yonge Street, Toronto,
ested that they “get toget­ Mr. Yamada was prede­ ma
oh May 22, 1979 and will run until June 15, 1979.
ceased by his wife Shigeno
Miss Miko Okino
If you choose to bring in the original, work, instead her.”
“The same proposal was Watanabe in 1936.
of slides, the work must be suited for exhibit (e.g. prints
shall be framed, glazed, etc.) Work can be delivered to made to me several times - Surviving are sons, No­ :
SAY IT
2 locations: The Annex (1468 Danforth Ave. 463-7441) thereafter,” she is quoted buo of Edmonton, and Fu­
WITH FLOWERS
or Annex Office, Consulate General of Japan (Suite 1910, as saying, “and when I visi­ mio of Winnipeg; daughter j
Royal Trust Tower, Toronto Dominion Center, Toronto,
Toshiko Shineyi of Edmon­ SHARON'S FLORIST
364 1627) Monday to Friday, between the hours of 10 am. ted (the ex-prince’s) villa ton, 6 grandchildren and 1 r
942 PAPE AVE.
in
Karuziwa
on
Aug.
26
or
to 5 p.m. Please call, before you come, to make sure that
|
TORONTO. ONT.
some person is attending the above offices to receive 27, he said ‘Yes, let’s get great grandchild.
I
TEL: 425-2122
Funeral
service
was
held
your works.
,,
together.” She went bn to
I
City wide delivery
Slides can be submitted — with your name, address add: “Since'we had to reg- in the. Thomson Funeral |
Peter Sasaki
and phone number; a list of works (3), with the titles,
Chapel
on
February
13
sizes, and whether they are for sale. Also whether we ister our wedding I took with the Rev. Y. Masaki
can photograph them for publicity purposes. Send slides one of'several seals that
officiating.
were lying around.”
to the Annex Offices, Consulate General of Japan.
HYLAND
The following day, accor­
Submission shall be postmarked no later than
March 30, 1979.
.
ding to her account, the
FLOWERS
Your Home
The exhibit is open to all artists and artisans of Ja­ two drove back to Tokyo Buy and Sell
panese descent. Remember, the deadline is MARCH 30,
Through
proprietor
CONT.
ON
P.
4
1979
-ANNEX
JON ONODERA
TOM OMURA
MELL REAL ESTATE Ltd,
489-4654
481-8805
99

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757-5184

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Friday, April 6th, S p.m.

At the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
123 Wynford Dr., Pon Mills.
Wine and cheese
8-9 p.m.
Monte Carlo
8-1 a.m.
Dancing
10-1:30 a.m.
Buffet
11 p.m.
D lor Prizes
ADMISSION: 7.00 per person

Page 4

PAGE 4

THE

NEW

Friday, March 23, 197S

CANADIAN

Weird & unusual happenings in CJ HL
action as “dead” teams come to life

Marriage.

Cent, from P. 3

and on the way they stopp- war she opened the “Club
ed at the home of a dentist Chinzanso” which catered
they knew to ask him to be. to officers of the occupati­
on forces, the weekly conti­
a witness.
Ms. Masuda, the magazine nues.
Later, ~ John Ebata got one such intensity as to suggest
By GEORGE SHIMONO back for the J.C.’s but two that their very jobs were reports, claims to have ma­ Some years later she left
the country with a Japane­
de
the
acquaintance
of
the
on
the
line,
not
unlike
their
TORONTO — While the goals by fast moving Jeff
prince in the late ‘50s. The­ se-American named “Casey”
whole town was buzzing ov­ Baba and one by veteran cross-town counterparts in reafter they met frequently. Katayama for Hawaii, ann­
er the- “Roger Neilson Cap­ Sam Tanaka made it 5-1 in their game against Philad­
She produced a photograph ouncing that she intended
er” down on Carlton Street, favor of Urabe with only elphia Saturday night. Af­
showing her sitting next to settle there. However,
weird and unusual happen­ ten minutes remaining in ter an exchange of goals
to .the prince at what she the two returned to Gohra
ings were also taking place the game The Insurance at by Wayne Tsujiuchi (Ya­ said was his birthday par­ some- time later, where
across town at George Bell this point reverted to the mada) and Wayne Kimura
they built and operated a
ty
held
two
years
ago
at
(turf),
Yamada
started
bo
­

Neilson
System

of
defencArena on March 4th. CJHL
hotel.
action saw Urabe Insuran­ ce by trying to nurse the mbarding shots at Bob Wh­ the Hotel Pacific.
Katayama eventually left
ce, considered to be dead lead home, to the end of yte, the Turf netminder. This hotel, owned by the her, after which she sold
Keihin Electric Railway
and buried only a few sh­ the contest. The strategy, Whyte, (the league-leading
the hotel. She now lives
ort weeks ago, continue th­ however, almost backfired goalie with a 2.24 average Co., stands on land where with a maid in a small Jathe former Higashikuni
eir upward climb with a as Japan suddenly caught and nine less goals against
panese-style house on the
5-4 decision over Japan fire and scored in quick suc­ than runner-up Dave Mc­ mansion was located. His grounds but is still being
Camera; and Yamada Stu­ cession two goals by ram­ Lean of Yamada) despite present mansion was built driven around in a chauffedio who were winless in fo­ bunctious Steve Seki (Rog­ his brilliance, was unable for him by the railway ured Lincoln.
>
ur previous attempts again­ er would dearly love this to stop all the shots. Drives company in exchange for a
The magazine notes that
st the high and mighty Tu­ guy) and another , by slick- by Wayne Mori, Ron- Kishi j nominal sum, according to although Ms. Masuda has
rf Cleaners squad, came up Paul Uchikata closed the and Kelly Kiyonaga found the weekly.
had the Higashikuni name
with an awesomely power­ gap to 5-4. The Cameras the mark to make it 4-1 Ya-1 Ms Masuda’s origins, it inscribed on her household
ful performance to wipe out pressed right up to the fi­ mad a Turf’s Doug Tokiwa adds, are shrouded in mys­ slippers there is a strong
the stunned Turfmen by a nal buzzer and only the connected to narrow the tery.
quick reflex action stop (a margin but Kevin Yagi ca­ She was described by the likelihood that she won’t
5-2.
la Mike Palmateer) by Ur­ me right back with another Yomiuri Shimbun on Sept. be able to use that name
URABE 5 JAPAN 4
abe goalie Greg Hartlem on Yamada marker to estab­ 4, 1950, as being the illegiti­ for long, what with pressu­
The Insurancemen moved a close-in deflection by lish that their strong per­ mate daughter of former re being exerted by the Imp­
into fourth place with this J.C.’s Al Tokiwa saved the formance was definitely Prince Naruhisa Kitashira- erial Household Agency to
win, as they continue to day for the Insurance.
not a “hoax”. The loss was kawa who was killed in an have her “marriage” with
hold a hot hand (3 wins in
only the second in 17 start- automobile accident near the ex-prince annulled.
their last 4 starts). Urabe YAMADA 5 TURF 5
s for Turf, but on this day Paris in the 1920s, and in
moved quickly to take com­ The Studiomen really at any rate, they were the prewar years she came .
mand on goals by Bart Ta­ put it to the league champs “just an ordinary super­ to be known as a Japane- J J NT Auto Service
42 PARLIAMENT ST.
se “Camille” after having
naka and George Shimono as they outplayed Turf in team.”
AT FRONT ST.
early on in the contest. every phase of the game.
GEORGE’S BELL-RING befriended Prince Asaakira
TORONTO, ONT. M5A 2Y4
In fact they played with ERS: AJeff Baba was the Kuni.
Tel. 362-5094 - 362-0218
big story for Urabe with In 1940 she bought a villa
, OPERATED BY
a three point effort against in Gohra, in the Hakone mo­
JAPANESE
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
his former Japan Camera untains, where after the
RESTAURANT
team-mates. Jeff was acqu­
ired in mid-season from
"MICHI"
The New Canadian
the Cameras and is one of
459 Church St.
the-main reasons for the
479 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO, ONT. M5V 2A9
Phone 924-1303
sudden emergence of the
Please find enclosed $
for which
THE NEW RESTAURANT
SKI
Insurancemen as contend­
“MASA"
ALPINE X-COUNTRY
£ Renew my subscription.
ers. . . A couple more of
1201 Boor St. W.
At 195 RICHMOND ST. W.
Neilson’s types, brothers
#Enter my new subscription for ..... year/months
Toronto, Ont.
532-4267
TORONTO, PHONE 863-9519
Wayne and Dan Tsujiuchi
$17.00 per year
$10.00 for 6 Months
also turned in
standout
performances; as Wayne
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
led the Yamada offence
| BARBARA'S | 3 points) with his aggressi-; ADDRESS
ve play while Dan perforPROV.
| Flower Shop | med robustly on the Ja- CITY
pan’s defence and also cle-1 POSTAL CODE
____ Limited
I BARBARA NIKAIDO | verly set-up the goal by
40 Melford Drive, Unit !
Paul Uchikata?
Scarborough,Ontario
Vlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
E
1232 Danforth Ave.
E
ONE
FINAL
PARTING
M1B2G2
298-3333
EToronto, Ontario M4J 1M6 E (SLAP) SHOT — The leag­
TIMES SQUARE TRAVEL CENTRE LTD.
KEN MURATA__________
|
Tel. (416) 465-9939
| ue was on the verge of pur­
Home- 291-0952
chasing some expensive,
672 No. 3 Rd., Richmond, B.C.
Phone 273-5696
slightly
used
video-tape
*
1157 Melville St.. Vancouver, B.C.
, Phone 681-7251
equipment at__a considerab­
ly reduced rate, but the
Weekly Group To Japan By Japan Air Lines
owner who had bought it
and C.P. AIR is now available
for one of his employees in
the hopes of increasing his
For More Information Concerning All Your
already bulging .capital ga­
Travel Needs, Please Contact us as Soon As Possi­
ins, at the last moment had
ble .
a change of heart and deci­
ded not to sell, at least for
INSURANCE
We Will Be Happy To Serve You.
Reservations: 366-2164
the time being. Unfortuna­
Gertrude Urabe
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK te for us but perhaps a go­
272 LAWRENCE AVE. W.
od sign for Roger Neilson.
Please contact us.
SUITE 103,
460 Dundas St. West,
For information concerning all your Travel needs,
TORONTO, ONT. M5M 4M1
PHONE 783-8422
Toronto, Ont.
Healthy Body & Mind
THE PLACE TO START YOUR HAPPY HOLIDAY
Home 449-9293
Through the Martial Arts

Agincourt
^Roofing

Page 5

1

Friday, March 23, 197$

PAGE 5

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JAPANESE RESTAURANT
OSAKA HOUSE
12 Temperance St., Toronto
Tel. 368-2470
Licensed

TOKYO — TORONTO RETURN
TOKYO DEPARTURE; May 30, July 27
Aug. 1st, 1979
Return From Canada June 19, July 3rd Aug. 14, Aug. 28, Sept. 11, 1979

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OVERSEA COURIER SERVICE (Canada) Ltd.
222 NORTH QUEEN STREET
ETOBICOKE, ONT. M9C 4Y1

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//VTERNAT/DNAL /NC.

LOBBY OF HOLIDAY INN — DOWNTOWN
89 CHESTNUT STREET
TORONTO, ONTARIO M5G 1R1
TEL: (416) 368-3026

459 CHURCH STREET

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PHONE 924-1303

TORONTO, ONTARIO

Masa" Restaurant
PHONE 863-9519
195 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO, ONTARIO

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AUTHENTIC JAPANESE DISHES
'MICHI' RESTAURANT

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ARCADE Building. Suite253cTo«(

137 Yonge St., Arcade. Bldg. Ste. 253,
Toronto, Ont. M5C 1W6

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GINZA
RESTAURANT
5130 Dundas Street West,
Islington, Ontario
Tel. 231-4000

Page 6

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M5T 2C2 Phone (416) 869-1291

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Tel. 366-5005

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