PAG蠢
T H
N IW     C ▲ N ▲ D
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TuMd",崎12, m7
Reunion,"
The membei"3 of thelocal a i rang emeu is committee were: Dr. Howard Norman,ぉrst post-World War 11 Principaland Mrs. Gwen Norman; Dean Margaret Knittlof Atldnsc|n Colieぉe， York University; Associate Dean Desmond Morton, of Erindale CJoレ lege, University of Tdronto; Mrs. DひrQthy McKnight of Hamilton; and Miss Mがan Wilkinson and Dr. Ross Macdonald,
The Canadian Academy is a coeducational internationalschool for English-ゅeal^ing students and
、v"s tQUnded in Kobe, Japan, in lひ13. This year 520 students are eiiroiled, an alレtime high; the gra<Ju"ting clぉs numbeirs 63，りso 效record. The schoollias always included studentsなom ICiorea, tJhina and Hongkong and other cbunti'ies in East Asia,Thもtotal nationalitぉs rもprぉen"di*im to
about tweenty countries. The schoolis accredはed by the Department of Education of the Province of Ontario and byゅe Western Assodation of Schools and Colleges in the United States» Tlie Camidian Academy includes five departments: Kindergarぉn; TT'lementaかSchool;High S咖ol; Music; and Businessに
The Canadian Academy was fo\in<ied by the CanadianM赢o-dぉt Mission in Jap an at id up to •Second ，orld War the Japan Mission of the United Church of C&nada held control thi"ougly the Board ofManagement. The school is now bontrolled by alocal Board of Truste^sa卯ointゃd by t;h6Japair North American Coift-
mission, wHh headquarters in New York City atid a ^Field fCom-mはt狄in Tokyo. The Board in-6lydes  people from  the Kobe
A MUST FOR ALL KARATE STUDENTS, v •
ByRyushdSokdgami
"MASTER OF SHITORYU TTOSUKAI KARATE"
ぉ&ta Director of the Federation Of AllJapanおrate Organization (FAJKO)
Fc^t the Hrst time in history Karate Masterさakagami hasissiied ania加alon the art of theiPive main kat" tti" al! 一dent ，ぉUST ma3ter befoire acqui rtrig the co"ted Bl&ck Belt in Shitoryu.
This unbelievably easy to foilovr加a加a 1 pi ctorla11r illustrates hbザeach Pi nan kata isperfo rn>もd* Details are given on each block， kick^ pundi,strike, stance» and body shifting technique/ぉach kata iscorriespondkiglyilliistratぉwUh tN **Kakns!ii— orゅe hidden meaning in e狄h inoVe«
Dets^ils are aぉogiTenoii!iistory,andパhefiilレspe"nim inpciiorming: each fcata such asbreathing, kiai， body shif-"n, mentalconcentration, and atdtudに
4^riゃi?お$13.50 .Li miすedんさ？ p ply.
Apがy: C^nadian Shitoryn Karate Headquarters, 76 Six Poinl^ Road, Torpnto» Ont,M8Z2X2.
AぉOGRAPHY OF ISSEI PIONEER,RYUICHIYOSHIDA, "A上 Man ofO urTjines" byヌoIfK night and Maya Koizumレ $3,95 (Paper baekilfrith postage)
ノへ
BUIU)ING THE BR!DOE TEACHING JAPANESE CANADIANS FOR 50 YEARS
BY TSUTAE SATO — HANAKO SATO
(IN JAPANESE)
"0.00 POSTAGE INCLUDED
"EXODUS OF JAPANESE" BY JANICE PAT ON $2,00 POSTAGE INCLUDED.
A HISTORY OF JAPANESE CANADIANS IX BRITISH COLUMBIA1877-1958
BY NATIONAL J CCA
多2.00 POSTAGE mCUJDED
MY SIXTY YEARS IN CANADA BY DR. M. MIYAZAKI $5.00 POSTAGE INCUJDED
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREETr WEST, TORONTO, ONT. MSV-2A9
Business community.
JNACJ (Japan North American Commission) Represents ttie Oon-irregratioiia1,Evangelicaland Reformed, EvangelicalUnited Brethren, Methodist, Pre&bytei.ifm U.S人,Reformed Ohurch of America; and United Church of Canada mぉsion bひards and the United Christian A?issionary Society-Other missions andorgatligations h由ing to support the sclioorar"he American JBa^)tist Chu"h Souゎh， the Church of En" land in Canada, the Presbyterian Church South, and the United Lutheran CJ^urch of America mission board, Cariadian Academy Aluimii AssodatioiV and the Canadian Academj^^Parent^Teach-er Association, Jap欲さse and foreign businesses in the Kobe area have also assisted financially, スz
From 29 pupils in1913 ，nroレ merit rdsetoalitt;leo、ーゃj100 in the twenties. In1920， Senator Webstei* of Canada gave Yen 25,000 for Webster Hall, the g:;'rls， dormito?"y.Enrdlment、t the time of thegreぉt earゎliquake in1923 rose to 200.192ぉsavy the highest pi'ewaんregistration —ぉ4.After l犯O， some twenty differentTVa-ti9nalHies' were represented in the studentbody, thelargさst numbers beingAn^ericanjand British.
• The Duke of GloucesterI'n May, 1929， dedicated acahn and the ICing granted permissionfor the boys， dormitory at a*new site on a mountain si3e to be called Gloucester Ho use. In1933* (Gloucester Ho use w站finished andもhe l)oys moved in. SunリfeAssur-ah(ie Company of Cana麵contri-butedveiy generously to the かhooドlpropertry:fiin(ls before the
れe Second Woi'!tlWar forcもd ゃhesclibp！ to由:se in1942. The .threケbuildings at tれe oM site at the east end of iCpbe 、vere destroyed in the bombii^g:s of the ゃity,:: 、 .'':•：-—'.:-'::
The Cai)adian Academy rふ opened in195:^, under the Prin-
ー
cipalship or Dr. Howard Norman, who now resides in Toronto.
In1952はwas suggested that the name shou】d'bechangc<i but the Americans involved urged that the Canadian Acadeiiiy name carried too much gocxT willto drop it. According to thせNational Merit Scholarship Qualifying tests inlまthe Canadian Academy stood among the three best schoolso vers eas.
The Principaland riiost of the ;30ard of Trus"es, staff amr student body today are from the United States.
Among em i i vent Canadian grぉua""re: Professor J. K, W. Pergus9t1'rぁUi'ed Director of the Connaught ,MedicalLa)boratori的 of the University of TofSnto; Dr. PeterMillnian， retirゃ(t chief of theAstr^o丄plii^きics,(vi?ion, Dominion Observatory, 0 tt & w a ; Herbert I"feinan,late ambassaaoi to Egypt and noted Japanese scholar; thelate Rev. Gerald 04gg， disUngiiished chuich torianantlauきrv of The Churdi, in the A" ofiReason mthe Peli' can Cilurch histpry series; His Excellency ArthuirR. Menzies， ambassador of Canada in Peking; Robert Keyserlingk, foriyi^r -chief of the Brはishijmted Press ;for Canada, now retired inDorval, Quゅec; and WiUiamOut， bトidge， Chairtnan of the Do minion arole Board, Ottawa.
Matty distinguished graduates livein,e United States. They 'ミnclude: MissR. MiriamBroぉaw， Associate Publisher to the Uが-ve1,sUy，Princet9n University;ぉr. tloger Hack琳Piカfessor of Japanese Historic at the Univei"sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michi拜， who aはendedthe teunion wjth his wぱe; John W.誠，A. Whitney Gris\\r<>Id,:Profe$soi,of History andPiゃfさSsc)r of EastAM?m Languages ぉd Literatures, YaleUnレ versity* "whc? was unable to be p?"esent as heかaミgoing tひJapan;
Japanese Hist6r'yand丄はei，ature， Ha;*vard University; and加any others.
EfUbUihed inl柳
SecondC^um mH N», 00866 A membiMT of股lmic Ptcm ABfK)d奠ti抑of Ontario and Caiuda Federation
Published on ere17 Tuesdays and Friday，
T. UMEZ腦PUB USHER K.a TSUMURA English SectionElditor
KEN MOm Japanese Sect ion Editor
SUBSCRIPTION $15k00 for one yeari 多9.00 for Six Months
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EXPERIENCED sewing maohine operators wanted. Phone 745-7鄉ゅoront0).
WANTED脂n for geJieraland t en ovai ion wゥrk for construction fii'm. Phone evenings 445-767り (Toronto).
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Ssldi}6， die4 on July15，1915 and wぉbuHもd in Mount Pleasant Cemete》'y in Vancouver. Airs. Se-kine evacuated :ヌith ノhei'
faultily to Slocan an4 relocated in Hamilton. She <iied tliei^e oh March11，1958 at 82 years of age,
Oif the nine children in the family, foゅsurvive. They are living inJapan， tiet.Ivl)ridge, Toronto せndi Revelstoke. The eldest sort, GHchiro,ぉno、i^nam6ng: ihe Nisゃi as Blac]dさ,dぉdin1975 in HamiHem in his 71st year«
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and still growing. Together. The Japanese communはy
in Canada — building a strong and unified future for the next 100 years.
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