Page 1
:anadian
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Toronto, Ont.
“Canada Musi Change
Its Discriminatory
Immigration Practices”
C&x^s
Coro er
^ C- jAumu/uL.
Art of The Sword
i On a windy autumn evening
17th century Japan, the
wather-beaten panel door of a
■soba ya”
(Japanese
noodle
beanery) slid open and a shabUv dressed samurai came in vita
the dust off the streets.
Later, as he sat hunched over
a bowl of steaming noodles, the
oilier patrons eyed the magnifiord's at his side—
cent pair of
a rude contrast with his tattered
uid patched garments. A trio of
rogue samurai came swaggering
Lu to the “soba-ya" and also noicei the stranger’s swords.
: With a favorable 3 to 1 odds,
’ trio began bandying loud pro
remarks hoping to goad
anger into drawing his
word first so they could legal: cut him down.
They knew
iat if the stranger’s blad'es' were
eally as fine as the lacquered
heabbards and sharkskin hilts
uggested, they would sell for
1enough to retire the three in
iixury. Top swords fetched as
smuch as a year’s allowance for
§100,000 commoners.
The patrons watched in quiet
^anticipation.
But the stranger
fignored the trio. He continued’
gpicdng up noodles with his chopsneks munching quietly. As
the remarks continued, 3. flies be
gan buzzing around the stran.U s head. Still chewing, he
- wly raised' his head. Like a
a-h of lightning his chop .sticks
ck-snacked in the air. He crued two flies on the wing, flickd them to the floor and as he
Pped
third, the rapid
N-.er of three pair of sandals
e;e heard above the deathly
recreating out of the noo-
Us
OTTAWA.—Canada must end
discriminatory immigration’ practices and open its doors to more
and
Commonwealth
Negro
Asiatics, the Jamaican-Canad inn
.Association demanded last Satur
day in a brief to Immigration
Minister Guy Favreau.
B.C. Issei
Rilled By
Falling Log
HOPE, B.C.—Naoichi
(Bob)
Uyesugi, 55, was killed instantly
on Oct. 1st when a log rolled on
Sawmills
him it Allison
Ltd. 14 miles east of here.
?sugi, a mill mechanic had
been helping a truck driver un
Miss United Appeal
TORONTO.—Marion Wright, 18, Mis United Appeal 1963, made
her first appearance Wednesday, October 2, at the Appeal’s First
Report Luncheon held at the ’King Edward s Crystal Ballrooin. A
first year Pharmacy student at the University of Toronto, Miss
United Appeal heard that $2,407,870, 24.3% of the total goal of
$9,900,000, had been collected in the campaign’s first ten days. Sec
ond Report Luncheon will be held lat the 'King Edward Hotel today,
October 9th.
The logs had been piled on the
roadside and as the truck pulled
away one of the logs rolled down,
pinning him under it.
Uyesugi is well known in Hope
and was a member of the Hope
and District Bowling Association.
He had lived here since 1953.
He is survived by his wife and
a married daughter in Hope and
two daughters in the. Vancouver
area.
J.C. Centre ^Specials” Raise $55,768
TORONTO.—A total of $5m768.87 has been raised through
special events sponsored by the
Japanese Canadian Cultural Cen
tre since July 1958, announced
executive-secretary Ken Kutsu
kake.
This large amount has been
raised through bazaars, films,
concerts, draws, etc.—all througn
voluntary help.
Owing to the generous partici
pation
in all of the many pro
louse.
jects, the Centre has been able
’ was Miyamoto
11 of its administrati
1645) undoubted- to meet a
and planning
greatest swordsman. operating
fund.
This meai
*ent son of a fencing from this
every dollar pledged and rec
vamoto killed' his first
ed for the building fund from
e age of 13—a rival
ster who had slighted
He later came under
- of several of Japan’s
rrior-priests and later
TOKYO.—Canadian, American
a knight-errant and and Japanese fishery
Ion
■a this vigilante pil- broke off their three- remainder of his ex- Tokvo conference this weeHe originated new'
conlencing, developed the
•^wle. and was never vention.
the paint
A joint communique said th
stands out as one of
ut standi ng “sumi-e”
• Painters.
hi hand, Miyamotoph some of the
TORONTO.—A lette
s of Japanese his ed to Mr. S. Yamamoto
Bara and the seige rived at T
Canad
ier
in
■with
ow
i
tion
—
come
ana
c
• •
moment of tru
letter is sent from Y. Mukuda o
(Continued on page 8)
Greenwood. B.C.
members of the community has
been used for the actual cost of
construction of the Centre, revealed Mr. Kutsukake.
Centre Clean-up
The cry of ‘‘Timber” and the
roar of chain saws filled the air
on Sept. 28 and 29 as over 40 vo
lunteers turned out on Sept. 28
and 29 to assist in the clean-up
of the grounds surrounding the
J.C. Centre building.
In spite of the drizzling rain
that fell all day Sunday, the
the
workers continued—even
small frv and the ladies, who
turned out to feed the hungry
men. donned their rain coats and
pitched in. At the end of the day
?r
volunteer
Fish Talks Qwit ’Til Spring
Letter Held
recommended to theii’ respective
governments that a third round
of talks be held in Ottawa “someThe fir
surins
'ed in Washington last
the amount of work accomplish
ed as huge piles of brush and
debris disappeared into the fires
that were kept going all day.
Piles of fire wood (to be sold at
a later date) rose here and there.
While the axe swinging was
left to the men, the ladies of the
community were on hand with
welcome cups of steaming coffee
and a variety of refreshments.
The Centre is grateful to all those
who graciously donated towards
the obento.
The Saturday work session was
highlighted by a visit to the Cen
tre by 23 members of the Good
will Mission from Japan.
The
group, currently on a 45-day tour
of North America, shared a cof
fee break with the workers. They
expressed delight at the opportu
nity of meeting the local Japa
nese and seeing the community
working in such close harmony.
Several indicated that they would'
like to return when the Centre is
in operation.
Volunteers, other than board
members, included: H. Adachi, J.
Ono, ?»I. Furuya, Y. Tanino, E.
Jomori, Airs. T. Nishimura, Mrs.
T. Miyamoto, Airs. R. Kadoguchi,
is remained deadlocked
Vs demands for a share
and halibut resources nabe, Airs. AI. Nakamura, Airs.
H. Fukushima. L. Suzuki, Air. U.
east of the 175th west Nakashima, Air. Y. Ono, T. Ka
gawa (visitor from Japan), and a
number
of youngsters.
me co miunique said the three
Another
cleanup session has
s deemed it is difficult
been scheduled for October 19
sect in sr to come to a and 20. The Centre invites volun
A this
acrreemeat and conclu- teers to come out and help. Sora
ample
muscles are guaranteed, but also,
The t;
over Jar
of sal mt
in watei
J.C. Culture Centre
aj)proved at a
conference in
Toronto.
Roy Williams, president of the
J a m acian -Canadia n Associ a t i o n,
asked two tough questions about
Canadian i m m i gwa tion.
non
o Do
Canadians
white immigration ?
• Does Canada feel it has an
obligation to help new nations
which are predominantly non
white?
Three Toronto politicians ans
wered the questions on behalf of
their parties.
Ian Wahn, Liberal member of
Parliament for St. Paul’s, said
Canadians who fear non-whitc
immigration are in a minority,
he added that there may be such
a fear in some
Columbia.
There is no suggestion, however, that Canada will adopt an
open-door policy, Mr. Walin add
ed, although the Government
realizes its immigration practices
must be improved. He said Cana
da had an obligation to help new
countries.
“I don’t think there is a na
tional opinion on this subject,”
said' Douglas Morton, former’ Pro
gressive Conservative member
for Toronto Davenport. “I think
that, as “Canadians, we haven’t
decided what we want—-that's
why there’s friction in Quebec.”
Most Canadians, he thought,
would not complain of a fairly
generous immigration policy un
less it affected their personal in
terests. “But Canada can’t solve
the problems of the world’s popu
lations,” he added. “Immigration
must be an orderly process.”
“The answer is yes,” declared
Andrew Brewin, New Democra
tic Party .member of Parliament
for Greenwood.
“People
fear
change in their way of life. But
there is a creative (minority that
realizes this attitude is of no use
in the world today.
“I don’t think Canadians feel
obligated to assist other nations
by permitting increased immi
gration,” he said. “Canada has
a poor record of assistance to
other countries.”
Pearson To Japan
TOKYO. — Foreign Minister
Ohiro of Japan revealed at the
last Japanese cabinet meeting
that Canadian Prime Minister,
Lester Pearson has expressed his
desire to attend the 3rd JapanCanada Ministerial Conference.
This meeting will take place in
September of 1964 in. Tokyo.
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Toronto, Ont.
“Canada Musi Change
Its Discriminatory
Immigration Practices”
C&x^s
Coro er
^ C- jAumu/uL.
Art of The Sword
i On a windy autumn evening
17th century Japan, the
wather-beaten panel door of a
■soba ya”
(Japanese
noodle
beanery) slid open and a shabUv dressed samurai came in vita
the dust off the streets.
Later, as he sat hunched over
a bowl of steaming noodles, the
oilier patrons eyed the magnifiord's at his side—
cent pair of
a rude contrast with his tattered
uid patched garments. A trio of
rogue samurai came swaggering
Lu to the “soba-ya" and also noicei the stranger’s swords.
: With a favorable 3 to 1 odds,
’ trio began bandying loud pro
remarks hoping to goad
anger into drawing his
word first so they could legal: cut him down.
They knew
iat if the stranger’s blad'es' were
eally as fine as the lacquered
heabbards and sharkskin hilts
uggested, they would sell for
1enough to retire the three in
iixury. Top swords fetched as
smuch as a year’s allowance for
§100,000 commoners.
The patrons watched in quiet
^anticipation.
But the stranger
fignored the trio. He continued’
gpicdng up noodles with his chopsneks munching quietly. As
the remarks continued, 3. flies be
gan buzzing around the stran.U s head. Still chewing, he
- wly raised' his head. Like a
a-h of lightning his chop .sticks
ck-snacked in the air. He crued two flies on the wing, flickd them to the floor and as he
Pped
third, the rapid
N-.er of three pair of sandals
e;e heard above the deathly
recreating out of the noo-
Us
OTTAWA.—Canada must end
discriminatory immigration’ practices and open its doors to more
and
Commonwealth
Negro
Asiatics, the Jamaican-Canad inn
.Association demanded last Satur
day in a brief to Immigration
Minister Guy Favreau.
B.C. Issei
Rilled By
Falling Log
HOPE, B.C.—Naoichi
(Bob)
Uyesugi, 55, was killed instantly
on Oct. 1st when a log rolled on
Sawmills
him it Allison
Ltd. 14 miles east of here.
?sugi, a mill mechanic had
been helping a truck driver un
Miss United Appeal
TORONTO.—Marion Wright, 18, Mis United Appeal 1963, made
her first appearance Wednesday, October 2, at the Appeal’s First
Report Luncheon held at the ’King Edward s Crystal Ballrooin. A
first year Pharmacy student at the University of Toronto, Miss
United Appeal heard that $2,407,870, 24.3% of the total goal of
$9,900,000, had been collected in the campaign’s first ten days. Sec
ond Report Luncheon will be held lat the 'King Edward Hotel today,
October 9th.
The logs had been piled on the
roadside and as the truck pulled
away one of the logs rolled down,
pinning him under it.
Uyesugi is well known in Hope
and was a member of the Hope
and District Bowling Association.
He had lived here since 1953.
He is survived by his wife and
a married daughter in Hope and
two daughters in the. Vancouver
area.
J.C. Centre ^Specials” Raise $55,768
TORONTO.—A total of $5m768.87 has been raised through
special events sponsored by the
Japanese Canadian Cultural Cen
tre since July 1958, announced
executive-secretary Ken Kutsu
kake.
This large amount has been
raised through bazaars, films,
concerts, draws, etc.—all througn
voluntary help.
Owing to the generous partici
pation
in all of the many pro
louse.
jects, the Centre has been able
’ was Miyamoto
11 of its administrati
1645) undoubted- to meet a
and planning
greatest swordsman. operating
fund.
This meai
*ent son of a fencing from this
every dollar pledged and rec
vamoto killed' his first
ed for the building fund from
e age of 13—a rival
ster who had slighted
He later came under
- of several of Japan’s
rrior-priests and later
TOKYO.—Canadian, American
a knight-errant and and Japanese fishery
Ion
■a this vigilante pil- broke off their three- remainder of his ex- Tokvo conference this weeHe originated new'
conlencing, developed the
•^wle. and was never vention.
the paint
A joint communique said th
stands out as one of
ut standi ng “sumi-e”
• Painters.
hi hand, Miyamotoph some of the
TORONTO.—A lette
s of Japanese his ed to Mr. S. Yamamoto
Bara and the seige rived at T
Canad
ier
in
■with
ow
i
tion
—
come
ana
c
• •
moment of tru
letter is sent from Y. Mukuda o
(Continued on page 8)
Greenwood. B.C.
members of the community has
been used for the actual cost of
construction of the Centre, revealed Mr. Kutsukake.
Centre Clean-up
The cry of ‘‘Timber” and the
roar of chain saws filled the air
on Sept. 28 and 29 as over 40 vo
lunteers turned out on Sept. 28
and 29 to assist in the clean-up
of the grounds surrounding the
J.C. Centre building.
In spite of the drizzling rain
that fell all day Sunday, the
the
workers continued—even
small frv and the ladies, who
turned out to feed the hungry
men. donned their rain coats and
pitched in. At the end of the day
?r
volunteer
Fish Talks Qwit ’Til Spring
Letter Held
recommended to theii’ respective
governments that a third round
of talks be held in Ottawa “someThe fir
surins
'ed in Washington last
the amount of work accomplish
ed as huge piles of brush and
debris disappeared into the fires
that were kept going all day.
Piles of fire wood (to be sold at
a later date) rose here and there.
While the axe swinging was
left to the men, the ladies of the
community were on hand with
welcome cups of steaming coffee
and a variety of refreshments.
The Centre is grateful to all those
who graciously donated towards
the obento.
The Saturday work session was
highlighted by a visit to the Cen
tre by 23 members of the Good
will Mission from Japan.
The
group, currently on a 45-day tour
of North America, shared a cof
fee break with the workers. They
expressed delight at the opportu
nity of meeting the local Japa
nese and seeing the community
working in such close harmony.
Several indicated that they would'
like to return when the Centre is
in operation.
Volunteers, other than board
members, included: H. Adachi, J.
Ono, ?»I. Furuya, Y. Tanino, E.
Jomori, Airs. T. Nishimura, Mrs.
T. Miyamoto, Airs. R. Kadoguchi,
is remained deadlocked
Vs demands for a share
and halibut resources nabe, Airs. AI. Nakamura, Airs.
H. Fukushima. L. Suzuki, Air. U.
east of the 175th west Nakashima, Air. Y. Ono, T. Ka
gawa (visitor from Japan), and a
number
of youngsters.
me co miunique said the three
Another
cleanup session has
s deemed it is difficult
been scheduled for October 19
sect in sr to come to a and 20. The Centre invites volun
A this
acrreemeat and conclu- teers to come out and help. Sora
ample
muscles are guaranteed, but also,
The t;
over Jar
of sal mt
in watei
J.C. Culture Centre
aj)proved at a
conference in
Toronto.
Roy Williams, president of the
J a m acian -Canadia n Associ a t i o n,
asked two tough questions about
Canadian i m m i gwa tion.
non
o Do
Canadians
white immigration ?
• Does Canada feel it has an
obligation to help new nations
which are predominantly non
white?
Three Toronto politicians ans
wered the questions on behalf of
their parties.
Ian Wahn, Liberal member of
Parliament for St. Paul’s, said
Canadians who fear non-whitc
immigration are in a minority,
he added that there may be such
a fear in some
Columbia.
There is no suggestion, however, that Canada will adopt an
open-door policy, Mr. Walin add
ed, although the Government
realizes its immigration practices
must be improved. He said Cana
da had an obligation to help new
countries.
“I don’t think there is a na
tional opinion on this subject,”
said' Douglas Morton, former’ Pro
gressive Conservative member
for Toronto Davenport. “I think
that, as “Canadians, we haven’t
decided what we want—-that's
why there’s friction in Quebec.”
Most Canadians, he thought,
would not complain of a fairly
generous immigration policy un
less it affected their personal in
terests. “But Canada can’t solve
the problems of the world’s popu
lations,” he added. “Immigration
must be an orderly process.”
“The answer is yes,” declared
Andrew Brewin, New Democra
tic Party .member of Parliament
for Greenwood.
“People
fear
change in their way of life. But
there is a creative (minority that
realizes this attitude is of no use
in the world today.
“I don’t think Canadians feel
obligated to assist other nations
by permitting increased immi
gration,” he said. “Canada has
a poor record of assistance to
other countries.”
Pearson To Japan
TOKYO. — Foreign Minister
Ohiro of Japan revealed at the
last Japanese cabinet meeting
that Canadian Prime Minister,
Lester Pearson has expressed his
desire to attend the 3rd JapanCanada Ministerial Conference.
This meeting will take place in
September of 1964 in. Tokyo.
Page 2
PAGE 2
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Wednesday, October 9, 1963
NEW
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
Dates and Doings
By STELLA ITO
J.C. Cultural Centre Presents 1st Film "Harakiri”
Somen, Soba .and Udon
These last few days Old Man Weather has been playing tricks
with our appetite. Not'long ago we were stocking up on non-calonc
loft drinks and squeezing in the last of the watermelons in the
refrigerator before summer whisked them away completely.
We hankered for light lunches—something like cold somen. Now
this week with damp wind chilling the bones, and heavy rain whettin°- our appetite, we crave for something warm and' hearty. A
steaming bowl of noodles would hit the spot.
Just in case the weather turns back the calendar, we’re pre
pared.
Cooking Method For Somen, Soba, lUdon
Fill .a large pan (bigger the better) % with water. Bring to roll
ing boil and carefully place a bunch or two (two would serve 4-6)
ofsomen, soba or udon. Separate as you drop them in the pan. Stir
(between additions with spoon or ohashi ’so they will not stick to
gether or to the bottom of the pan.
Use medium heat and continue cooking.
Somen takes the shortest time, about 2-3 minutes. Drain. Then
let stand in ice cold water until seiwing time.
To overcook somen is very easy and very catastrophic. There is
absolutely nothing one can d'o (that we know of) to ‘‘doctor up ’
a vunimv somen. If you know of a good way to use somen tnat has
met such calamity, please let us know, pronto.
Udon takes about 10412 minutes of cooking. Once the water has
come to a boil after the noodles are in, turn heat down to low and
cook until they take on a rounded shape instead of the square edges.
Add a small dipper of cold water as it boils. Do this 3 primes. Test
one noodle in coldwater and chew it, if it is tender, it s done.
Remove from fire, place in colander or sieve and wash with
cold water.
Use both hands to rinse them thoroughly. Drain. Now each udon
should be separate- and not sticky.
Soba also requires a short cooking time, about 5 minutes. Follow
some procedure as for udon. Don’t forget the cold water as it boils,
and rinse‘thoroughly. Serve all three with:
KONBU-KATSUO-DASHI
Wash a piece of dashi kombu, 4 by 8 inches. Put in a pan vith
about 5 cups water. Add* % cup katsuobushi flakes and boil for 20
minutes. Remove any scum that may form on top. Strain the liquid
part into another pan. Add 14 cup mirin, 14 tsp. Ajinomoto and Is
cup shoyu.
. Dashi for noodles depends largely on one’s preference. Some
want more shoyu, and even with sugar, others milder. This basic
recipe can be varied by adding more of one thing or another. Amaz
ing how it can be stretched with boiling -water. Ajinomoto and shoyu.
Dashi fox' somen is served cool, and requires more shoyu than
for ud'on because each mouthful is dipped into a small bowl of dashi.
On an exceptionally hot day, a clever’ hostess will have some chipped
ice piled on top of somen served in individual bowls.
It is a good idea to serve these noodle dishes with grated dai
kon, finely chopped green onions and momi-nori. ,
_
Udon and Soba are served with hot dashi. Usually, boiling
water is poured over the udon and soba in the colander a few mi
nutes before they are served in individual bowls.
And of course, all sorts of variations can be had by adding dnferent ingredients to the basic dashi—pieces of chicken, eggs drop
ped whole, shrimp tempura, slices of aburage and kamaboko, ano
vegetables.
*
*
*
Clip out and save Stella Ito’s Recipes for future use.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1963
■10:30 A.M.—Religious School
,11:00 A.M.—MORNING SERVICE
”Karma"
’
Rev. Kyojo Ikuta, Vancouver Buddhist Church
,2:30 P.M. Buddhist Churches i>f Canada Memorial Service
Guest Speaker: Bishop Shinsho Hanayama <
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
Toronto’s Newest Formal Rental Store
Reserve Now
Weddings
Dances
Sus Nagai
Aina of Toronto
437 Danforth Ave., (Near Logan)
Phone 463-8104
PAGE'7
CANADIAN
TORONTO.—Harakiri, one of
the best Japanese motion pictures
produced in 1962, and a leading
contender at the Canne’s Film
Festival for the Grand Prize in
1963, was chosen as the first of
fering of the new season by the
J.C. Cultural Centre Film. So-
ciety.
The first showing will begin
at 6:00 p.m. and rhe second at
9:00 p.m. (not at 8:30 p.m. due to
length of film) on Sunday, Oct.
13th.
The film Harakiri is directed
by Masaki Kobayashi, who di
rected “Soldier’s Prayer", “In
heritance'' and other notable
St. Ann's Service
films. Also familiar to Centre
TORONTO.—St. Andrew’s Ja Film Society me mb ci's is its star.
panese Anglican Church will be Tatsuya Nakada who was the
celebrating Thanksgiving ser hero of “Soldier’s Prayer” and
vices on October 13, at 11:30 a.m. the sinister pistol-wielding villian
We will be welcoming the Right- in “Yojimbo”.
Rev. F. H. Wilkinson. D.D., the
An added short feature in color
Bishop of Toronto diocese. The will be “Children At Play”, show
Bishop will celebrate Holy Com ing the wonderful world of the
munion and deliver his message children of Japan.
to us.
Membership is still .available
Members and friends of the
church are cordially invited to and interested persons are urged
attend the service and have the to get their application early by
phoning the Centre office.
pleasure of meeting the Bishop.
J.C. Centre Film Society
The Rev. K. Imai
Toronto Chapter JCCA Monthly Meeting Report
together and Bowling night, will
be presented at the next Issei bu
meeting for their approval.
c. Special Events — Special
Events chairman M. Sumiya re
ported that the last Toronto
JCCA sponsored Kiddies’ Christ
mas Party was held in 1955. De
spit the possibility of greatly in
creased budget and attendance, a
motion was passed that this party
be revived this year. To be held
sometime in early December, for
Japanese Canadian children be
tween the ages of two and eight
years, the party will be. worked
out under the able chairmanship
of M. Sumiya and his commit
tee.
d. Sports — G. Imai reported
that response to a proposed JCCA
Curling League (beginners wel
come) has been relatively slow.
Would-be curlers may still apply
to Geo. Imai (463-6373). Denise
Nishimura (HO. 6-7668), Roy Sa
to (HO. 6 6506) or Donna Ichii
(OX. 1-6874).
Tor. Buddhist Library
Public Relations:
TORONTO. — The Toronto
G. Imai reported that John Col
Buddhist Church’s newly built lingwood Reade Memorial Con
library will soon have an addition- cert at the International Institute
al 500 dollars worth of English- on Sept. 29th was very success
ful. He also attended the Metro
language books on Japan.
politan Toronto Folk Arts Coun
cil
on Sept. 26th. The JamaicanUpon requests of the Toronto
Canadian
Association Conference
Buddhist Church, the Japanese
on Oct. 5th will be attended by
Embassy in Ottawa made ar local chapter representatives.
rangements through the Foreign
New Business:
Discussion Series: It was de
Office for this donation of books.
cided
that the Toronto JCCA go
Titles will be selected by the li
ahead with plans to hold a series
brary which presently holds over of panel discussions with guest
1,000 dollars worth of English- speakers ranging over a variety
of subjects pertinent to Japanese
language books on Buddhism.
Canadian and other Ethnic groups.
This will be open to the public,
and invitations will be sent to all
Japan Bishop In B.C.
J.C. organizations as well as
MERRITT, B.C.—During a vi other ethnic organizations. Fur
sit to Merritt, B.C., recently, the ther details concerning location
Bishop of Mid Japan, Nippon Sei and dates will be forthcoming.
Ko Kai (Holy Catholic Churchof
During the meeting, guest
Japan), the Rt. Rev. Y. Paul Ku speaker, Wayson S. Choy, a
rose, and his wife were guests young U.B.C. graduate, was in
of Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Ohata. troduced. Mr. Choy, has hitch
Bishop Kurose is taking the hiked from Vancouver to Ottawa
opportunity of visiting the Ja in order to make a personal plea
panese Canadians in tne various to the Canadian government to
dioceses of the Canadian Church work for improved U.S. immi
as he travels westward from Tor gration laws.
A Canadian by
onto where he attended the Ang birth, he is unable to work in
New York because he is consi
lican Congress this summer.
There were some interesting dered a Chinese citizen and must
exchange of ideas between Mrs. wait on the inadequate Asiatic
Kurose and the women assemb quota list.
The next monthly meeting of
led about the effect on family
the
Toronto JCCA will be held on
life and traditions in the ever
I
Wednesday,
November 6th.
changing world, and how these
changes affect both countries.
The Bishop spoke of Christian
It is a good policy to
mutual responsibility and inter
have the RIGHT POLICY
dependence in this world, point
Consult
ing out that the pain and need
oFthe Church in Japan, Asia or
WALES and DUNCAN
Africa became also the pain and
INSURANCE AGENTS
need of the Church in Canada,
the U.S. or England.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Mrs. Ohata served a lovely late
Phone WA. 1-3171
supper and all _ guests, departed
with the Bishop s blessings.
TORONTO. — The
Toronto
Chapter of the JCCA held their
monthly meeting on Oct. 2nd at
415 Spadina Ave. The followingitems were discussed:
Correspondence: Invitation to
Dinner Gathering, Oct. 18th, co
sponsored by Ontario Human
Rights Committee and Internatio
nal Institute. In answer to their
request, nine names were sub
mitted to represent the J.C. com
munity, President G. Imai will
be one of the panelists during
discussion period,
Committee Reports:
a. Membership Work meetingwill be held on Thursday, Oct.
12th and each subsequent Thurs
day evening. Main task at hand
is to revise and bring up to date
the Membership Drive names
list.
b. Social.—Possibility of Isseibu and local chapter joint get-
SKIS
SKI RENTALS
OSCAR'S
1503 Dundas (at Duiferin)—LE. 2-4267
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1385
OFFICE
EM. 4-13S4
EM. 4-1395
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
JOOS Northorn Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
J AUTO
f
£
—
FI RE
—
M FeI
ALL. FORMS
(
OF
$
INSURANCE
1
(
consult
(
t
?
KIYO TAMURA
j
TORONTO
I
>Bus. 366-5S12
Res. Pl. 9-831/ 1
For Service and Repair on
RADIO
•
TV
STEREO-HI-FI
TOM'S RADIO & T. V.
Phone: 759-1583
T. Iwamoto
84 Marcos Blvd.
Scarhoro, Ont.
(Toronto)
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
Fishing Tackle $ Livs Bait
Baseball, Tennis and Golf
Equipment
547 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thui. and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
Metro-Audio Vision
SERVICE
T.V. — HI-FI — STEREO
Owned by I. Gord Nakamura
68 Shley Road,
Scarborough, Ont.
Bus. 261-4122 — Res.261-9967
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Call
TOSH IWM
i WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
I
LIMITED,
|
1444 Danforth Ave-,
j
Toronto
|
Bus. HO. 9-1151
i
Res. PL. 7-7578
i Member Toronto Real Estate Board
I
and Photo Co-op
NEW
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
Dates and Doings
By STELLA ITO
J.C. Cultural Centre Presents 1st Film "Harakiri”
Somen, Soba .and Udon
These last few days Old Man Weather has been playing tricks
with our appetite. Not'long ago we were stocking up on non-calonc
loft drinks and squeezing in the last of the watermelons in the
refrigerator before summer whisked them away completely.
We hankered for light lunches—something like cold somen. Now
this week with damp wind chilling the bones, and heavy rain whettin°- our appetite, we crave for something warm and' hearty. A
steaming bowl of noodles would hit the spot.
Just in case the weather turns back the calendar, we’re pre
pared.
Cooking Method For Somen, Soba, lUdon
Fill .a large pan (bigger the better) % with water. Bring to roll
ing boil and carefully place a bunch or two (two would serve 4-6)
ofsomen, soba or udon. Separate as you drop them in the pan. Stir
(between additions with spoon or ohashi ’so they will not stick to
gether or to the bottom of the pan.
Use medium heat and continue cooking.
Somen takes the shortest time, about 2-3 minutes. Drain. Then
let stand in ice cold water until seiwing time.
To overcook somen is very easy and very catastrophic. There is
absolutely nothing one can d'o (that we know of) to ‘‘doctor up ’
a vunimv somen. If you know of a good way to use somen tnat has
met such calamity, please let us know, pronto.
Udon takes about 10412 minutes of cooking. Once the water has
come to a boil after the noodles are in, turn heat down to low and
cook until they take on a rounded shape instead of the square edges.
Add a small dipper of cold water as it boils. Do this 3 primes. Test
one noodle in coldwater and chew it, if it is tender, it s done.
Remove from fire, place in colander or sieve and wash with
cold water.
Use both hands to rinse them thoroughly. Drain. Now each udon
should be separate- and not sticky.
Soba also requires a short cooking time, about 5 minutes. Follow
some procedure as for udon. Don’t forget the cold water as it boils,
and rinse‘thoroughly. Serve all three with:
KONBU-KATSUO-DASHI
Wash a piece of dashi kombu, 4 by 8 inches. Put in a pan vith
about 5 cups water. Add* % cup katsuobushi flakes and boil for 20
minutes. Remove any scum that may form on top. Strain the liquid
part into another pan. Add 14 cup mirin, 14 tsp. Ajinomoto and Is
cup shoyu.
. Dashi for noodles depends largely on one’s preference. Some
want more shoyu, and even with sugar, others milder. This basic
recipe can be varied by adding more of one thing or another. Amaz
ing how it can be stretched with boiling -water. Ajinomoto and shoyu.
Dashi fox' somen is served cool, and requires more shoyu than
for ud'on because each mouthful is dipped into a small bowl of dashi.
On an exceptionally hot day, a clever’ hostess will have some chipped
ice piled on top of somen served in individual bowls.
It is a good idea to serve these noodle dishes with grated dai
kon, finely chopped green onions and momi-nori. ,
_
Udon and Soba are served with hot dashi. Usually, boiling
water is poured over the udon and soba in the colander a few mi
nutes before they are served in individual bowls.
And of course, all sorts of variations can be had by adding dnferent ingredients to the basic dashi—pieces of chicken, eggs drop
ped whole, shrimp tempura, slices of aburage and kamaboko, ano
vegetables.
*
*
*
Clip out and save Stella Ito’s Recipes for future use.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1963
■10:30 A.M.—Religious School
,11:00 A.M.—MORNING SERVICE
”Karma"
’
Rev. Kyojo Ikuta, Vancouver Buddhist Church
,2:30 P.M. Buddhist Churches i>f Canada Memorial Service
Guest Speaker: Bishop Shinsho Hanayama <
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
Toronto’s Newest Formal Rental Store
Reserve Now
Weddings
Dances
Sus Nagai
Aina of Toronto
437 Danforth Ave., (Near Logan)
Phone 463-8104
PAGE'7
CANADIAN
TORONTO.—Harakiri, one of
the best Japanese motion pictures
produced in 1962, and a leading
contender at the Canne’s Film
Festival for the Grand Prize in
1963, was chosen as the first of
fering of the new season by the
J.C. Cultural Centre Film. So-
ciety.
The first showing will begin
at 6:00 p.m. and rhe second at
9:00 p.m. (not at 8:30 p.m. due to
length of film) on Sunday, Oct.
13th.
The film Harakiri is directed
by Masaki Kobayashi, who di
rected “Soldier’s Prayer", “In
heritance'' and other notable
St. Ann's Service
films. Also familiar to Centre
TORONTO.—St. Andrew’s Ja Film Society me mb ci's is its star.
panese Anglican Church will be Tatsuya Nakada who was the
celebrating Thanksgiving ser hero of “Soldier’s Prayer” and
vices on October 13, at 11:30 a.m. the sinister pistol-wielding villian
We will be welcoming the Right- in “Yojimbo”.
Rev. F. H. Wilkinson. D.D., the
An added short feature in color
Bishop of Toronto diocese. The will be “Children At Play”, show
Bishop will celebrate Holy Com ing the wonderful world of the
munion and deliver his message children of Japan.
to us.
Membership is still .available
Members and friends of the
church are cordially invited to and interested persons are urged
attend the service and have the to get their application early by
phoning the Centre office.
pleasure of meeting the Bishop.
J.C. Centre Film Society
The Rev. K. Imai
Toronto Chapter JCCA Monthly Meeting Report
together and Bowling night, will
be presented at the next Issei bu
meeting for their approval.
c. Special Events — Special
Events chairman M. Sumiya re
ported that the last Toronto
JCCA sponsored Kiddies’ Christ
mas Party was held in 1955. De
spit the possibility of greatly in
creased budget and attendance, a
motion was passed that this party
be revived this year. To be held
sometime in early December, for
Japanese Canadian children be
tween the ages of two and eight
years, the party will be. worked
out under the able chairmanship
of M. Sumiya and his commit
tee.
d. Sports — G. Imai reported
that response to a proposed JCCA
Curling League (beginners wel
come) has been relatively slow.
Would-be curlers may still apply
to Geo. Imai (463-6373). Denise
Nishimura (HO. 6-7668), Roy Sa
to (HO. 6 6506) or Donna Ichii
(OX. 1-6874).
Tor. Buddhist Library
Public Relations:
TORONTO. — The Toronto
G. Imai reported that John Col
Buddhist Church’s newly built lingwood Reade Memorial Con
library will soon have an addition- cert at the International Institute
al 500 dollars worth of English- on Sept. 29th was very success
ful. He also attended the Metro
language books on Japan.
politan Toronto Folk Arts Coun
cil
on Sept. 26th. The JamaicanUpon requests of the Toronto
Canadian
Association Conference
Buddhist Church, the Japanese
on Oct. 5th will be attended by
Embassy in Ottawa made ar local chapter representatives.
rangements through the Foreign
New Business:
Discussion Series: It was de
Office for this donation of books.
cided
that the Toronto JCCA go
Titles will be selected by the li
ahead with plans to hold a series
brary which presently holds over of panel discussions with guest
1,000 dollars worth of English- speakers ranging over a variety
of subjects pertinent to Japanese
language books on Buddhism.
Canadian and other Ethnic groups.
This will be open to the public,
and invitations will be sent to all
Japan Bishop In B.C.
J.C. organizations as well as
MERRITT, B.C.—During a vi other ethnic organizations. Fur
sit to Merritt, B.C., recently, the ther details concerning location
Bishop of Mid Japan, Nippon Sei and dates will be forthcoming.
Ko Kai (Holy Catholic Churchof
During the meeting, guest
Japan), the Rt. Rev. Y. Paul Ku speaker, Wayson S. Choy, a
rose, and his wife were guests young U.B.C. graduate, was in
of Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Ohata. troduced. Mr. Choy, has hitch
Bishop Kurose is taking the hiked from Vancouver to Ottawa
opportunity of visiting the Ja in order to make a personal plea
panese Canadians in tne various to the Canadian government to
dioceses of the Canadian Church work for improved U.S. immi
as he travels westward from Tor gration laws.
A Canadian by
onto where he attended the Ang birth, he is unable to work in
New York because he is consi
lican Congress this summer.
There were some interesting dered a Chinese citizen and must
exchange of ideas between Mrs. wait on the inadequate Asiatic
Kurose and the women assemb quota list.
The next monthly meeting of
led about the effect on family
the
Toronto JCCA will be held on
life and traditions in the ever
I
Wednesday,
November 6th.
changing world, and how these
changes affect both countries.
The Bishop spoke of Christian
It is a good policy to
mutual responsibility and inter
have the RIGHT POLICY
dependence in this world, point
Consult
ing out that the pain and need
oFthe Church in Japan, Asia or
WALES and DUNCAN
Africa became also the pain and
INSURANCE AGENTS
need of the Church in Canada,
the U.S. or England.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Mrs. Ohata served a lovely late
Phone WA. 1-3171
supper and all _ guests, departed
with the Bishop s blessings.
TORONTO. — The
Toronto
Chapter of the JCCA held their
monthly meeting on Oct. 2nd at
415 Spadina Ave. The followingitems were discussed:
Correspondence: Invitation to
Dinner Gathering, Oct. 18th, co
sponsored by Ontario Human
Rights Committee and Internatio
nal Institute. In answer to their
request, nine names were sub
mitted to represent the J.C. com
munity, President G. Imai will
be one of the panelists during
discussion period,
Committee Reports:
a. Membership Work meetingwill be held on Thursday, Oct.
12th and each subsequent Thurs
day evening. Main task at hand
is to revise and bring up to date
the Membership Drive names
list.
b. Social.—Possibility of Isseibu and local chapter joint get-
SKIS
SKI RENTALS
OSCAR'S
1503 Dundas (at Duiferin)—LE. 2-4267
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1385
OFFICE
EM. 4-13S4
EM. 4-1395
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
JOOS Northorn Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
J AUTO
f
£
—
FI RE
—
M FeI
ALL. FORMS
(
OF
$
INSURANCE
1
(
consult
(
t
?
KIYO TAMURA
j
TORONTO
I
>Bus. 366-5S12
Res. Pl. 9-831/ 1
For Service and Repair on
RADIO
•
TV
STEREO-HI-FI
TOM'S RADIO & T. V.
Phone: 759-1583
T. Iwamoto
84 Marcos Blvd.
Scarhoro, Ont.
(Toronto)
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
Fishing Tackle $ Livs Bait
Baseball, Tennis and Golf
Equipment
547 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thui. and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
Metro-Audio Vision
SERVICE
T.V. — HI-FI — STEREO
Owned by I. Gord Nakamura
68 Shley Road,
Scarborough, Ont.
Bus. 261-4122 — Res.261-9967
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Call
TOSH IWM
i WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
I
LIMITED,
|
1444 Danforth Ave-,
j
Toronto
|
Bus. HO. 9-1151
i
Res. PL. 7-7578
i Member Toronto Real Estate Board
I
and Photo Co-op
Page 8
PAGE 8
Wednesday, Octobeij) 1r
I Considine Revisits Japan
Continued from page 1
^! front of his blade. But Miyamoto I 8th-dan, and K:agato Toshioka—
- Authorized qs
1
X himself died peacefully in bed at 7th-dan. This tour
to
was part of a and for payment of posi-n58-305
By BOB CONSIDINE
I
k
,
Post Office Departmen^ m? ccsh
Ei between lay a terrible the .age of 61.
plan to spread and organize the
TAIPEI.—East is east and |Stretch °^ charred remains of
T. UMEZUKI,
?
art of Kendo to the western coun TSUMURA,
p?i?er’J- C.
west is west, mused Rudvard Kin- '?aper houses that had been ToEnglish
”
tries.
hng. And with that pithy obserTODAY, the art of the sword
Editor, KEN MORT t c:ior
vation there cannot be too much I , J thought I was hardened to is still carried on in the form of
Anyone interested in taking up Section Editor and Ad^
disagreement.
I the ravages and destruction of a
the
art of Kendo can get more
SUBSCRIPTION
*'
sport called, Kendo. But now
But then the immortal British j war in Europe, but the total desinformation from writing to Air.
«
m
00
per
yscr
the
steel
sword
has
been
replaced
story teller, who spent a good j ti uction that now lay before me
S4.00 per 6 months
part of his life way out west '^as.Positively depressing. Baren- with a bamboo variety known as Larry Nakamura at 154 Maria
QUEEN ST. WES'
the soufcheast corner of cheoiX'fVsw^ rt' ^Af a I ',ShiMi” although experts still do Street in Toronto.
Toronto
2-B.Ont
the Orient, added this conclusion:
*. . . and never the twain shall que, following ’the' familiar 're- j’™',6 "’ith the steel katana
EMpire 6-5005
meet.”
train of “pay to the order of” tswords) on occasions.
DRIVE SAEEL3
14 g'Ves me °reat Pleasure to
I’m sorry, but I must take the Arthm^Tn^b^ D°U^iaS ?aC’
AND LIVE!
ballpoint pen in hand to contoday’s cotom of the
tiadict the latter assertion.
My rebuttal is brief: The Tai Dature of William Randolph “rth of tne first Kendo school
wan people and I have met with Kearst. There was no “junior” ^n Eastern Canada affiliated with
Female Help Wanted
amazing and fascinating results. wasgtj name’ S° the CheqUG the A11-JaPaD Kendo Association.
PART TIME girl clerk. WA 3
The meeting took place, you
It was Intended to purchase or Hon MT ri”^
<liSa“"
^een 5 and 6 p.m. (Toronto!
^
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
might say with the introduction at least be the down payment’ on
1 A “'A “ none other than
HOME WORKEBrs^T^Lr'
NOTARY PUBLIC
being handled by General Doug
home.
We -pick UD ^d
las MacArthur in his postwar the supreme commander’s remini- mj g0™ friend, Mr. Larry Naka
Office Hours Saturday
Our
styles
are good and o- JAf
October to April Inclusive
1 ole as pro consul extraordinary, scenes. But that’s another story mura — national prize-winninoare better. Call.- 363-3732 (Toronto)?^
~ photographer.
°
and the amazing results have winch I'll tell you sometime.
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
GIRLS for Tea House of AuATrl
come about in the relatively short
Suite 513 Temple Building
°fPrincipal reasons
Nakamura sensei, who now
Parise of Gall Montreal. Ex^den^
space of time since V-J Dav
TORONTO
necessary.
Please contact*
fck Beit de« ong—731-8202 (Montreal)."
EM. 6-3323
^phyo, the Hearst task force’s
Has: BO. 7-3427
gree
. Kendo, was officially
lust port of call on a fact-find in°- Inasmuch as the next world lead- °
given
expedition that will range up and er 've. had on our list was Gene- gaen Unai authorization last
£™ ol\bI°uses. Goodpav.W-’SJ
Richmond Street West, Toronto ‘
down the western Pacific shores S
EhiaDg Kai-Shek, we month to open his dojo by a di
v
is no longer the capital of an iso- sked the Japanese premier for rector of the 411
OPERATORS for blind s7tcch’
observations on his ally’s uro hr a
, Au-Japan Kendo
M-d aild unknown land named his
3er^r' button-hole machine." A•iso s:
blems.
■
1
&
P
r
oFederation,
Master
Toshio
WaNippon. _ Today it is the most
needle skirt operator. Must be ex
enced. Apply at once. Bucham-si
cosmopolitan city on the face oJ
We .asked Mr. Ikeda a rather
S'th'danLtd., 435 Wellington St. W. *?To7jn:ci
to)
this shrinking globe.
Picture Frames
routine question: Did he see anv
-Recently Master Watanabe ri i
COUNTER GIRL for Saturday ^W
Tou can’t name a nationality £°rPeCt °f • ChianS Kai-Shek sited the United States with such
meaning store. Phone HO
language, custom, dress, car,’ leading a victorious liberating outstandino- Kendo
onto).
’
• u
CUSTOM FRAMING
masters as
game, food or drink-that can't be force of Nationalist Chinese YuJ
found there.
against Mao Tse-Tung’s Commu° ~10th ^n, Kyi Ozawa I 1278 Yonge St. -. Phone: 924-6877
(o. of Woodlawn)
Some of the latter are great mst mainland?
mh-uan, Sadanobu Masada__ I
Toronto
bargains, others only mildly ex n 1
?ever entertained such
I Mechanics Wanted
tortionate.
thought Mr. Ikeda said with a ,'-=3
English is the second language n nle' HVdded that he had heard
R
Fully experienced to assem
so much so that even the city
°
that such sentiment or feeliim
Bus: £M- 6-9797
Res: LE. 3.575g
ble
engine, clutches and trans
traffic signs convey their no existed in America. He nodded
missions. Knowledge of cylin
parking- and drive left messages agreement when we asked if this
der boring, piston grinding,
in both Japanese alphabets and constituted wishful thinking.
ERNEST JOMORI
m English.
Sctrrister
&
Solicitor
engine testing 'and trouble
We checked our copious notes
But just, about every other with his interpreter, stenogra
shooting
helpful. ; Age not. a
Chartered Accountant
European language can be heard pher and press attache later and
Cameron, Weldon
factor. Permanent employ
n\n'avat°ls or pead on menus. agreed on semantics.
♦
Suits 1618
Brewin
&
McCallum
ment. Full employee benefits.
Io further emphasize its inter
For example, the premier did
372
Bay
St
.
_
Toronto
nationalism, Japan next year will uot say that the Russians have I 2 CARLTON ST.
Apply
Levy Auto Parts, 762TORONTO
be host to the Olympic Games,
3681. Local 213 (Toronto).
pin-pointed Japanese targets with
EM- 3-4391
a. s°fr ,of fr’esh air instead of hot their missiles, only that they have
air united Nations.
smiply positional-missiles around
Jo handle the multitude of vi -Nippon.
sitors the Games alwavs draw
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
The Indonesians, we and the
HAKUSAI
Tokyo is building and rebuilding’ press people agreed, were in the
itself.
0
fresh meat and fish
=
piemiers words (which were spo
Hotels are going up every ken in Japanese) a millete, too
Come and pick your own
order Thurs. and Pri.
=
where. and ancient and familiar scnsative, very emotional (in
Hakusai at ,$1.00 a bushel in
v ooden buildings are comiiw !Seir outtook toward Malava).
OCCIDENTAL
FOODS
your 'own container at the
down.
& I lungs like that.
*
JAPANESE
AND
farm.
Limited quantify.
To add to this confusion and ■ihl +i
Questions raised
REAR
of
store
enormous traffic problem, sever
M e are located at Pickering
Chiang reference. Well.
al subways .are being tunneled the UPI picked1 up the story and
| at BROCK Road, four miles
460
DUNDAS
STREET
WEST
under the streets, expressways featured the apparently’- deroga
TORONTO
I Dorth of No. ;2 Highway,
Phone EM. 6-5589
0
are roaring overhead from Ha- tory’ remark against Chian®-'*?
neda Airport to the Olympic chances of making a comeback.
|
Pine View Farm,
sites and the center of the city.
FREE DELIVERY
everyday
I
R.R, No. 1 Pickering, Ont.
backed up his stateBesides being- the bigg-est cament during an interview at the
ln the world today, with 19 wh^T0 — ^
Giub, but
million scurrying souls, Tokvo
a kTa^ mmsed the dickens
can now claim indisputed title to "ith him the next day. his press
being the dustiest.
people watered down his statek l?>e ^use of th^ hustle and
a bit t° ^e it in with a later
oubtte 1*. basically, international ?
-US ^ he h°Ped
traae. engaged in by a free ueo- the 11 w ould oe no war in anv
P e operating- a free enterprise
that was a geographical
under a democratic form iitighoor of Japan.
of .government.
the
0 me in massing
“’miracle of West
. . . about financial success. The foundiH™
a •
more impressive and rewarding that Mr. Ikeda said no more or
much-sought-after
goal
is
fi»±
.»d
»
less
than
what
I
’
ve
been
hearing
to its people.
It first landed in Tokvo i- Seu- arouna the Pentagon State Deideal way to achieve security is
i
?“naan
partment and White House for
in the Mediate years.
, m the unconditional sur . But if this split between Rus
render.
1 could see from the ton of a sia and Red China widens anv
building in downtown more grievously. who knows? We
striking in the mpanHmQ
1 P^r neaitii
^^’uzod remains rluichange our policy and
ea.a unleash Chiang Kai-Shek
income^! sto"^^" SeCOnd
luiking^ in Yokohama: 10
R. Kinoshita
kX-thin^
ha»d
miles awav.
Representative
ip your ume and mine.
a new mother be Guaranteed a r\imP°rtani lhat
Something all
Newlyweds should know
TORONTO
"ANNOUNCEMENT"
We invite
and all <o .he !«(.,„ -Oiseovery of p^, by
Bishop .Kanayama of
ihe Buddhist Churches of America on
October 14. 19$
2:00 P-m. at the Hamilton Buddhist Church.
income enabling her to devnilncome~an
Tel: 928-4407
that precious new addition. 6 1U ’me tO raising
The best buy for the vouna family is
insurance. It provides that nJt
Permanent
antee of family income In addin lmP°rtant guarplan providing cash in an emergent Id
such as a university education for a soT
f" Ion"-ran?e objectives
CaU the Man from Manufacturers abou* insr - i
•ranee You’ll find him a competent aid mX^Z^ through in-
Hamilton Buddhist Church,
Hamilton Sangha
COMPANY
Wednesday, Octobeij) 1r
I Considine Revisits Japan
Continued from page 1
^! front of his blade. But Miyamoto I 8th-dan, and K:agato Toshioka—
- Authorized qs
1
X himself died peacefully in bed at 7th-dan. This tour
to
was part of a and for payment of posi-n58-305
By BOB CONSIDINE
I
k
,
Post Office Departmen^ m? ccsh
Ei between lay a terrible the .age of 61.
plan to spread and organize the
TAIPEI.—East is east and |Stretch °^ charred remains of
T. UMEZUKI,
?
art of Kendo to the western coun TSUMURA,
p?i?er’J- C.
west is west, mused Rudvard Kin- '?aper houses that had been ToEnglish
”
tries.
hng. And with that pithy obserTODAY, the art of the sword
Editor, KEN MORT t c:ior
vation there cannot be too much I , J thought I was hardened to is still carried on in the form of
Anyone interested in taking up Section Editor and Ad^
disagreement.
I the ravages and destruction of a
the
art of Kendo can get more
SUBSCRIPTION
*'
sport called, Kendo. But now
But then the immortal British j war in Europe, but the total desinformation from writing to Air.
«
m
00
per
yscr
the
steel
sword
has
been
replaced
story teller, who spent a good j ti uction that now lay before me
S4.00 per 6 months
part of his life way out west '^as.Positively depressing. Baren- with a bamboo variety known as Larry Nakamura at 154 Maria
QUEEN ST. WES'
the soufcheast corner of cheoiX'fVsw^ rt' ^Af a I ',ShiMi” although experts still do Street in Toronto.
Toronto
2-B.Ont
the Orient, added this conclusion:
*. . . and never the twain shall que, following ’the' familiar 're- j’™',6 "’ith the steel katana
EMpire 6-5005
meet.”
train of “pay to the order of” tswords) on occasions.
DRIVE SAEEL3
14 g'Ves me °reat Pleasure to
I’m sorry, but I must take the Arthm^Tn^b^ D°U^iaS ?aC’
AND LIVE!
ballpoint pen in hand to contoday’s cotom of the
tiadict the latter assertion.
My rebuttal is brief: The Tai Dature of William Randolph “rth of tne first Kendo school
wan people and I have met with Kearst. There was no “junior” ^n Eastern Canada affiliated with
Female Help Wanted
amazing and fascinating results. wasgtj name’ S° the CheqUG the A11-JaPaD Kendo Association.
PART TIME girl clerk. WA 3
The meeting took place, you
It was Intended to purchase or Hon MT ri”^
<liSa“"
^een 5 and 6 p.m. (Toronto!
^
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
might say with the introduction at least be the down payment’ on
1 A “'A “ none other than
HOME WORKEBrs^T^Lr'
NOTARY PUBLIC
being handled by General Doug
home.
We -pick UD ^d
las MacArthur in his postwar the supreme commander’s remini- mj g0™ friend, Mr. Larry Naka
Office Hours Saturday
Our
styles
are good and o- JAf
October to April Inclusive
1 ole as pro consul extraordinary, scenes. But that’s another story mura — national prize-winninoare better. Call.- 363-3732 (Toronto)?^
~ photographer.
°
and the amazing results have winch I'll tell you sometime.
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
GIRLS for Tea House of AuATrl
come about in the relatively short
Suite 513 Temple Building
°fPrincipal reasons
Nakamura sensei, who now
Parise of Gall Montreal. Ex^den^
space of time since V-J Dav
TORONTO
necessary.
Please contact*
fck Beit de« ong—731-8202 (Montreal)."
EM. 6-3323
^phyo, the Hearst task force’s
Has: BO. 7-3427
gree
. Kendo, was officially
lust port of call on a fact-find in°- Inasmuch as the next world lead- °
given
expedition that will range up and er 've. had on our list was Gene- gaen Unai authorization last
£™ ol\bI°uses. Goodpav.W-’SJ
Richmond Street West, Toronto ‘
down the western Pacific shores S
EhiaDg Kai-Shek, we month to open his dojo by a di
v
is no longer the capital of an iso- sked the Japanese premier for rector of the 411
OPERATORS for blind s7tcch’
observations on his ally’s uro hr a
, Au-Japan Kendo
M-d aild unknown land named his
3er^r' button-hole machine." A•iso s:
blems.
■
1
&
P
r
oFederation,
Master
Toshio
WaNippon. _ Today it is the most
needle skirt operator. Must be ex
enced. Apply at once. Bucham-si
cosmopolitan city on the face oJ
We .asked Mr. Ikeda a rather
S'th'danLtd., 435 Wellington St. W. *?To7jn:ci
to)
this shrinking globe.
Picture Frames
routine question: Did he see anv
-Recently Master Watanabe ri i
COUNTER GIRL for Saturday ^W
Tou can’t name a nationality £°rPeCt °f • ChianS Kai-Shek sited the United States with such
meaning store. Phone HO
language, custom, dress, car,’ leading a victorious liberating outstandino- Kendo
onto).
’
• u
CUSTOM FRAMING
masters as
game, food or drink-that can't be force of Nationalist Chinese YuJ
found there.
against Mao Tse-Tung’s Commu° ~10th ^n, Kyi Ozawa I 1278 Yonge St. -. Phone: 924-6877
(o. of Woodlawn)
Some of the latter are great mst mainland?
mh-uan, Sadanobu Masada__ I
Toronto
bargains, others only mildly ex n 1
?ever entertained such
I Mechanics Wanted
tortionate.
thought Mr. Ikeda said with a ,'-=3
English is the second language n nle' HVdded that he had heard
R
Fully experienced to assem
so much so that even the city
°
that such sentiment or feeliim
Bus: £M- 6-9797
Res: LE. 3.575g
ble
engine, clutches and trans
traffic signs convey their no existed in America. He nodded
missions. Knowledge of cylin
parking- and drive left messages agreement when we asked if this
der boring, piston grinding,
in both Japanese alphabets and constituted wishful thinking.
ERNEST JOMORI
m English.
Sctrrister
&
Solicitor
engine testing 'and trouble
We checked our copious notes
But just, about every other with his interpreter, stenogra
shooting
helpful. ; Age not. a
Chartered Accountant
European language can be heard pher and press attache later and
Cameron, Weldon
factor. Permanent employ
n\n'avat°ls or pead on menus. agreed on semantics.
♦
Suits 1618
Brewin
&
McCallum
ment. Full employee benefits.
Io further emphasize its inter
For example, the premier did
372
Bay
St
.
_
Toronto
nationalism, Japan next year will uot say that the Russians have I 2 CARLTON ST.
Apply
Levy Auto Parts, 762TORONTO
be host to the Olympic Games,
3681. Local 213 (Toronto).
pin-pointed Japanese targets with
EM- 3-4391
a. s°fr ,of fr’esh air instead of hot their missiles, only that they have
air united Nations.
smiply positional-missiles around
Jo handle the multitude of vi -Nippon.
sitors the Games alwavs draw
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
The Indonesians, we and the
HAKUSAI
Tokyo is building and rebuilding’ press people agreed, were in the
itself.
0
fresh meat and fish
=
piemiers words (which were spo
Hotels are going up every ken in Japanese) a millete, too
Come and pick your own
order Thurs. and Pri.
=
where. and ancient and familiar scnsative, very emotional (in
Hakusai at ,$1.00 a bushel in
v ooden buildings are comiiw !Seir outtook toward Malava).
OCCIDENTAL
FOODS
your 'own container at the
down.
& I lungs like that.
*
JAPANESE
AND
farm.
Limited quantify.
To add to this confusion and ■ihl +i
Questions raised
REAR
of
store
enormous traffic problem, sever
M e are located at Pickering
Chiang reference. Well.
al subways .are being tunneled the UPI picked1 up the story and
| at BROCK Road, four miles
460
DUNDAS
STREET
WEST
under the streets, expressways featured the apparently’- deroga
TORONTO
I Dorth of No. ;2 Highway,
Phone EM. 6-5589
0
are roaring overhead from Ha- tory’ remark against Chian®-'*?
neda Airport to the Olympic chances of making a comeback.
|
Pine View Farm,
sites and the center of the city.
FREE DELIVERY
everyday
I
R.R, No. 1 Pickering, Ont.
backed up his stateBesides being- the bigg-est cament during an interview at the
ln the world today, with 19 wh^T0 — ^
Giub, but
million scurrying souls, Tokvo
a kTa^ mmsed the dickens
can now claim indisputed title to "ith him the next day. his press
being the dustiest.
people watered down his statek l?>e ^use of th^ hustle and
a bit t° ^e it in with a later
oubtte 1*. basically, international ?
-US ^ he h°Ped
traae. engaged in by a free ueo- the 11 w ould oe no war in anv
P e operating- a free enterprise
that was a geographical
under a democratic form iitighoor of Japan.
of .government.
the
0 me in massing
“’miracle of West
. . . about financial success. The foundiH™
a •
more impressive and rewarding that Mr. Ikeda said no more or
much-sought-after
goal
is
fi»±
.»d
»
less
than
what
I
’
ve
been
hearing
to its people.
It first landed in Tokvo i- Seu- arouna the Pentagon State Deideal way to achieve security is
i
?“naan
partment and White House for
in the Mediate years.
, m the unconditional sur . But if this split between Rus
render.
1 could see from the ton of a sia and Red China widens anv
building in downtown more grievously. who knows? We
striking in the mpanHmQ
1 P^r neaitii
^^’uzod remains rluichange our policy and
ea.a unleash Chiang Kai-Shek
income^! sto"^^" SeCOnd
luiking^ in Yokohama: 10
R. Kinoshita
kX-thin^
ha»d
miles awav.
Representative
ip your ume and mine.
a new mother be Guaranteed a r\imP°rtani lhat
Something all
Newlyweds should know
TORONTO
"ANNOUNCEMENT"
We invite
and all <o .he !«(.,„ -Oiseovery of p^, by
Bishop .Kanayama of
ihe Buddhist Churches of America on
October 14. 19$
2:00 P-m. at the Hamilton Buddhist Church.
income enabling her to devnilncome~an
Tel: 928-4407
that precious new addition. 6 1U ’me tO raising
The best buy for the vouna family is
insurance. It provides that nJt
Permanent
antee of family income In addin lmP°rtant guarplan providing cash in an emergent Id
such as a university education for a soT
f" Ion"-ran?e objectives
CaU the Man from Manufacturers abou* insr - i
•ranee You’ll find him a competent aid mX^Z^ through in-
Hamilton Buddhist Church,
Hamilton Sangha
COMPANY