Page 1
THE NEW
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25.. 1964
XXVIII—No. 24
Toronto, Ont.
U. S. Immigration Law . .
Ruled
ncient Coins
elong to Him
i'
J. C. Nisei Doctor
Faces Deportation
from United States
TOKYO. — A poultry' farmer
^□iya in nearby Saitama pre|ure, was notified by' Tokyo
Bee recently that he was tae
Atful owner of a cache- of 'ah-.
rt coins found at a Tokyo con
St. LOUIS—A 35-yeor-old Canadian-born can
icion site last summer.
cer researcher is due for deportation from the
he coins, now worth more
a 50 million yen ($139,000),
United States because he is of Japanese ancestry.
ed in eight containers, were
Dr. Masashi Kawasaki hoped-he could avoid
arthed at the site of construedeportation and continue his work at Washington
of the new Nisshin Flour
»iing Co. building in Chuo
Id in Tokyo in late August
Rep. Thomas Curtis (R-Mo), introduced a bill
Ii-early September last year. in Congress recently to postpone deportation pro
Sen the news- spread of the
ceedings against Dr. Kawasaki.
lovery, Takayoshi Kashima,
Sweetheart On Skiis
Though he is a Canadian citizen, he is classi
^reported to police that they
TORONTO.—High Park's “Y” Ski Club’s gracious Snow Queen, fied as a Japanese under the present U.S. Immigra® buried there by his jancest^and submitted documents to Lily Fujino captured the Southern Ontario Snow Queen title at Ski- tion and Naturalization law be
nanigans held March 13, 14 and 15th at Owen Sound. The various cause of the Asian- Pacific tri^tantiate his claim
snow queens were judged on skiing ability, general conduct on the angle provision first adopted in
'folice checked the old records
National J.C.C.A
fid came To the conclusion that hill, knowledge of skiing (based on questions) and personality. 1924.
f coins rightfully belonged to
The High Park “Y” Ski Club also won trophys for being The
Under this provision he is still To Make Study Of
Bshima.
Most Enthusiastic Ski Club of Southern Ontario and the Best Cos- considered Japanese reg-ardless
grolice said Kashima’s ancest- . tumes for the entire week-end.
of his place of birth and must en Immig. Question
^ were wealthy merchants re ter under the quota of Japan of
mug in-the. area for over 250
grs until the present Kashima
85.
TORONTO.
Immigration
forced to close his shop and
Dr. Kawasaki has been in the question recommendations by the
v|cuate to his present address
United States under an exchange JCCA 500 Club were accepted
taring the late war.; Kashima
Wied the land until 1955.
program since 1958 but his last by the National JCCA Executive
®he coins were buried during
visa extension under the pro- at a meeting held on March 18tli
& Meiji era by one of Kashigram ran out last summer.
A special National JCCA Im
ms forefathers, police said.
migration Committee will study
Dr.
Joseph
M.
Ogura,
chief
at
^he two construction workers
REGINA.—-The Nisei firm of empowered by a city bylaw— the research project at Washing and pursue the following quesrite first found the coins will
tach be given 2% per cent of the Izumi, Arnott and Sugiyama, Re passed Feb. 14—to make the ap ton University, called his colle tions:
gina architects, have been com pointment which has been under ague “uniquely'’ qualified to
•tons as a reward.
I. Immediate local news in
missioned architects for the pro discussion for many weeks by the carry out his present work.
the Japanese newspapers on
posed Regina civic auditorium, city and the province.
ppanese Officers the Centennial auditorium com Council and the auditorium “It would take me three years the present status of the Inicommittee have not decided on to get talented people who are migration laws with respect to
mittee announced recently.
’ispute Claim In
wiling to do this kind of work,” the Japanese Canadians:
The' architectural firm is ex a site.
Dr
Ogura said. “Most of them
MacArthur's Book pected to get work under way im A member' of the Nisei firm
A.
Second-class
citizenship
are interested in better paying
mediately in designing the build, Mr. Kiyoshi Izumi, 43, was re
status:
jobs elsewhere.”
— ^ former J ft"
S1,®. officers who invaded the ing which will commemorate Can cently appointed to the advisory
board on architecture for the
“It could take two years for my
(i) Immigration from Japan
Wpmes in 1941 claim Gen. ada’s 100th birthday.
Maj A. MacArthur erred in
bill to be passed1 and I just don’t to Canada
The centennial committee was 1967 World’s Fair in Montreal.
| memoirs when he wrote that
have the time,” Dr. Kawasaki
(ii) Emigration te the Uni
United States-Philippines
said. He said 800 similar bills are
ted States
outnumbered two to
pending.
invading Japanese. Richmond-Steveston J. C.'s Directory
giacArthur said 80,000 troops
B. Develop specific cases as
Dr. Ogura, a San Francisco
part m the invasion that 'beSTEVESTON, -B.C. — A Ja and English. Since many J.CA bom Nisei, said the research examples.
® on Dec. 22, 1941.
panese Canadian directory for in this area move from cannery would be slowed greatly' if
/^ro Matsumoto, 44 a forC. Publicize test cases or
their own homes dur
* officer; ^ote to a japa. those living in the Richmond houses to
his
colleague
were forced to leave. concrete examples of those who
season, the publisher
ST1 crying the me- Steveston _ district has been pub ing the
Dr. Kawasaki who wants to wish to emigrate to the United
Tokyo ^at only 23,000 lished recently by the Japanese plans to issue an up-to-date
^e6e were involved.
become
an American citizen said, States.
Languag;e School (Kahan Goga directory each year.
iS ?eir ^fferiority Tri
Those wishing the directory “I have meetings to attend abroad
II. The National JCCA to
^ Japanese forces re- kuen).
This mimeographed directory should send S1.00 (actual cost) but I can't go. I can’t see my par contact the present Minister of
^J feigned attacks,” he
lists' over 400 J.C. addresses and to: Steveston Kahan Gogakuen, ents in Canada as I would have Immigration to obtain the curdifficulty returning to St. Louis.”
a lieutenant phone numbers in both Japanese p O. Box 9, Steveston, B.C.
rent status of the Japanese& ? ? War JL ®aid he
Canadians with regard to the
■000 To?ehveen 4T°00 ahd'
Immigration laws.
Nisei Firm Named As
Regina Aud. Designers
Venus de Milo Chipped On Way To Tokyo
p C. Nisei Angler^ocls Contest
he hip
The Venus de robe be!
side.
'Milo, one of the art treasures
of the chips were
Three
of the world, reached Tokyo this
used
in restoring the
plaster
^c’
— WelL week slightly damaged by her
The
fourth,
about four
statue,
long sea'voyage from France.
long
and
as
wide as a
>ri Ni^hv Alsei angler, Dr.
Unpacked at the Museum of inches
was
of
the
original
mar
finger,
14 W ^tIy landed a Western Art eight hours after
was
a
fragment
which
ble
It
^ the
and now she arrived in Yokohama aboard
^V for L^1®10 Sportsman the French liner Viet-Nam, the had been lying beside the statue
when it was discovered in 1820
>
fish-Lead- anmless ..beauty was found to
on
the island Of Milos and re^ was a 11- hive Tost four small pieces,
Stufed.
( .TOKYO.
Also, the National JCCA will
study' the possibility' of having
Nisei Senator from Hawaii, Da
niel Inouy’e as guest speaker at
next year’s National conference.
They' feel his presence will give
greater moral aid to the JCCA
and offer clarification of the
United States Immigration laws
with regard to the Canadian Nisei
!Tt is not
serious,”
said
Hubert Landais, deputy curator
of the Louvre. The statue will
be repaired in time for a Tokyo
debut April 8th. Lent by the
French Government as a ges
ture of friendship in connection
with the Tokyo Olympics, she
will be seen here until May' 17.
then go on view in Kyoto, the
ancient capital, fx-om’ May 21 to
‘emigrating to the United States.
June 25.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25.. 1964
XXVIII—No. 24
Toronto, Ont.
U. S. Immigration Law . .
Ruled
ncient Coins
elong to Him
i'
J. C. Nisei Doctor
Faces Deportation
from United States
TOKYO. — A poultry' farmer
^□iya in nearby Saitama pre|ure, was notified by' Tokyo
Bee recently that he was tae
Atful owner of a cache- of 'ah-.
rt coins found at a Tokyo con
St. LOUIS—A 35-yeor-old Canadian-born can
icion site last summer.
cer researcher is due for deportation from the
he coins, now worth more
a 50 million yen ($139,000),
United States because he is of Japanese ancestry.
ed in eight containers, were
Dr. Masashi Kawasaki hoped-he could avoid
arthed at the site of construedeportation and continue his work at Washington
of the new Nisshin Flour
»iing Co. building in Chuo
Id in Tokyo in late August
Rep. Thomas Curtis (R-Mo), introduced a bill
Ii-early September last year. in Congress recently to postpone deportation pro
Sen the news- spread of the
ceedings against Dr. Kawasaki.
lovery, Takayoshi Kashima,
Sweetheart On Skiis
Though he is a Canadian citizen, he is classi
^reported to police that they
TORONTO.—High Park's “Y” Ski Club’s gracious Snow Queen, fied as a Japanese under the present U.S. Immigra® buried there by his jancest^and submitted documents to Lily Fujino captured the Southern Ontario Snow Queen title at Ski- tion and Naturalization law be
nanigans held March 13, 14 and 15th at Owen Sound. The various cause of the Asian- Pacific tri^tantiate his claim
snow queens were judged on skiing ability, general conduct on the angle provision first adopted in
'folice checked the old records
National J.C.C.A
fid came To the conclusion that hill, knowledge of skiing (based on questions) and personality. 1924.
f coins rightfully belonged to
The High Park “Y” Ski Club also won trophys for being The
Under this provision he is still To Make Study Of
Bshima.
Most Enthusiastic Ski Club of Southern Ontario and the Best Cos- considered Japanese reg-ardless
grolice said Kashima’s ancest- . tumes for the entire week-end.
of his place of birth and must en Immig. Question
^ were wealthy merchants re ter under the quota of Japan of
mug in-the. area for over 250
grs until the present Kashima
85.
TORONTO.
Immigration
forced to close his shop and
Dr. Kawasaki has been in the question recommendations by the
v|cuate to his present address
United States under an exchange JCCA 500 Club were accepted
taring the late war.; Kashima
Wied the land until 1955.
program since 1958 but his last by the National JCCA Executive
®he coins were buried during
visa extension under the pro- at a meeting held on March 18tli
& Meiji era by one of Kashigram ran out last summer.
A special National JCCA Im
ms forefathers, police said.
migration Committee will study
Dr.
Joseph
M.
Ogura,
chief
at
^he two construction workers
REGINA.—-The Nisei firm of empowered by a city bylaw— the research project at Washing and pursue the following quesrite first found the coins will
tach be given 2% per cent of the Izumi, Arnott and Sugiyama, Re passed Feb. 14—to make the ap ton University, called his colle tions:
gina architects, have been com pointment which has been under ague “uniquely'’ qualified to
•tons as a reward.
I. Immediate local news in
missioned architects for the pro discussion for many weeks by the carry out his present work.
the Japanese newspapers on
posed Regina civic auditorium, city and the province.
ppanese Officers the Centennial auditorium com Council and the auditorium “It would take me three years the present status of the Inicommittee have not decided on to get talented people who are migration laws with respect to
mittee announced recently.
’ispute Claim In
wiling to do this kind of work,” the Japanese Canadians:
The' architectural firm is ex a site.
Dr
Ogura said. “Most of them
MacArthur's Book pected to get work under way im A member' of the Nisei firm
A.
Second-class
citizenship
are interested in better paying
mediately in designing the build, Mr. Kiyoshi Izumi, 43, was re
status:
jobs elsewhere.”
— ^ former J ft"
S1,®. officers who invaded the ing which will commemorate Can cently appointed to the advisory
board on architecture for the
“It could take two years for my
(i) Immigration from Japan
Wpmes in 1941 claim Gen. ada’s 100th birthday.
Maj A. MacArthur erred in
bill to be passed1 and I just don’t to Canada
The centennial committee was 1967 World’s Fair in Montreal.
| memoirs when he wrote that
have the time,” Dr. Kawasaki
(ii) Emigration te the Uni
United States-Philippines
said. He said 800 similar bills are
ted States
outnumbered two to
pending.
invading Japanese. Richmond-Steveston J. C.'s Directory
giacArthur said 80,000 troops
B. Develop specific cases as
Dr. Ogura, a San Francisco
part m the invasion that 'beSTEVESTON, -B.C. — A Ja and English. Since many J.CA bom Nisei, said the research examples.
® on Dec. 22, 1941.
panese Canadian directory for in this area move from cannery would be slowed greatly' if
/^ro Matsumoto, 44 a forC. Publicize test cases or
their own homes dur
* officer; ^ote to a japa. those living in the Richmond houses to
his
colleague
were forced to leave. concrete examples of those who
season, the publisher
ST1 crying the me- Steveston _ district has been pub ing the
Dr. Kawasaki who wants to wish to emigrate to the United
Tokyo ^at only 23,000 lished recently by the Japanese plans to issue an up-to-date
^e6e were involved.
become
an American citizen said, States.
Languag;e School (Kahan Goga directory each year.
iS ?eir ^fferiority Tri
Those wishing the directory “I have meetings to attend abroad
II. The National JCCA to
^ Japanese forces re- kuen).
This mimeographed directory should send S1.00 (actual cost) but I can't go. I can’t see my par contact the present Minister of
^J feigned attacks,” he
lists' over 400 J.C. addresses and to: Steveston Kahan Gogakuen, ents in Canada as I would have Immigration to obtain the curdifficulty returning to St. Louis.”
a lieutenant phone numbers in both Japanese p O. Box 9, Steveston, B.C.
rent status of the Japanese& ? ? War JL ®aid he
Canadians with regard to the
■000 To?ehveen 4T°00 ahd'
Immigration laws.
Nisei Firm Named As
Regina Aud. Designers
Venus de Milo Chipped On Way To Tokyo
p C. Nisei Angler^ocls Contest
he hip
The Venus de robe be!
side.
'Milo, one of the art treasures
of the chips were
Three
of the world, reached Tokyo this
used
in restoring the
plaster
^c’
— WelL week slightly damaged by her
The
fourth,
about four
statue,
long sea'voyage from France.
long
and
as
wide as a
>ri Ni^hv Alsei angler, Dr.
Unpacked at the Museum of inches
was
of
the
original
mar
finger,
14 W ^tIy landed a Western Art eight hours after
was
a
fragment
which
ble
It
^ the
and now she arrived in Yokohama aboard
^V for L^1®10 Sportsman the French liner Viet-Nam, the had been lying beside the statue
when it was discovered in 1820
>
fish-Lead- anmless ..beauty was found to
on
the island Of Milos and re^ was a 11- hive Tost four small pieces,
Stufed.
( .TOKYO.
Also, the National JCCA will
study' the possibility' of having
Nisei Senator from Hawaii, Da
niel Inouy’e as guest speaker at
next year’s National conference.
They' feel his presence will give
greater moral aid to the JCCA
and offer clarification of the
United States Immigration laws
with regard to the Canadian Nisei
!Tt is not
serious,”
said
Hubert Landais, deputy curator
of the Louvre. The statue will
be repaired in time for a Tokyo
debut April 8th. Lent by the
French Government as a ges
ture of friendship in connection
with the Tokyo Olympics, she
will be seen here until May' 17.
then go on view in Kyoto, the
ancient capital, fx-om’ May 21 to
‘emigrating to the United States.
June 25.
Page 2
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Page 3
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PAGE 7
Dates and Doings
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
By STELLA ITO
|
"Chushingura" (47 Ronin) Coming To Toronto
U Money, Japanese Wife and Chinese Cook
TORONTO. — "Chushingura’'
(47 RONIN), the incredible true
U “wise guy” in our circle would remark, “Oh, if I only had the story of 47 men who avenged the
Hican SSsWs> a Japanese wife and a Chinese cook—ah, divine! vicious execution of their master
r lovelv life would be!” And there’s always another guy in a and having
accomplished their
H who would .add “—and' a French mistress!” Well, one tiling mission committed mass harakiri.
4.ime, let us be concerned, you and I, with the Chinese Cook. . . .
'Chinese cuisine has been rated very highly, and we go along
i that. We cannot deny the fact that whenever any of our friends
t to dining out, it’s not to the Steak House or the Pizza Parlor
they head for' but to Shanghai Sue's or to Cantonese Deluxe
Toho's recent release produced
in Eastman colour has a superb
cast headed by Toshiro Mifune,
Yuzo Kayama, Yoko Tsukasa and
Michiyo Aratama.
Further details will be given at
will be shown in June at the New a later date.
Yorker Theatre.
J. C. Centre
to
JAPAN
Everything in
OPTICAL & PHOTOGRAPHIC
equipment
Iimni
-.^e unnnmr
—®Sj
We havo^ar^eSi’ and leading dealer in the heart of
A----- ..
of Ginza.
floor
v ®r’s show-room (only in.Tokyo), on the 2nd
and CATALOGUEat 0 Send you a TAX FREE PRICE LIST.
your request.
^
OPT. DEPT. STORE
3-chome, Ginza, Tokyo
For Taxi Driver:
Tel. 535-345.1/5,
Res: LE. 3-6759
St. Andrew s Congregation To Hold Easter Service
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite 1618
TORONTO
2 CARLTON ST.
AUTO
—
FIRE
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus, 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
NISHIMURA
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
(S. of Woodlawn)
Toronto
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
Japanese Canadian Hockey Tour Needs Aid
. TOURIST
CAMERAS & BINOCULARS
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Offic* Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. &-SS23
Em: RO. 7-3427
Bus: EM. 6-9797
TORONTO. — On March 29th
The Easter anthem will be
■ However, for those of you who prefer not to “up and dine out”
ing- by the
isei choir. All
Snever your fancy strikes, we offer a couple of recipes that you’d Easter Day, St Andrew's Japa
®roud to try out* and serve again and again; Especially the first nese congregation will be cele friends are cordially invited to
W with the new crop of broccoli appearing in the markets.
brating Holy Communion. The attend. The service will begin.
CHINESE BROCCOLI
Easter message will be delivered at 11:30 a.m. at the Church of
(5 Servings)
by Arch Deacon Johnson D. D. St. Alban the. Martvr.
The rector will be celebrant,
The Rev. Ken Imai
S Ingredients:
*
*
♦
Olbs. broccoli trimmed
cup butter or margarine
New Canadian Theatre Humming .With Activity
Htsp. salt
lipper to taste
TORONTO. — Ever since its ate in securing tlie modern
111 can water chestnuts, diced
successful production of “I Re Central Library Theatre for the
tbsp, minced onion
member Mama” at the Crest week of April 22-26 1964. Guest
cup lemon juice
Theatre last season the NEW performances
also being
S' tbsp, shoyu
CANADIAN THEATRE which planned. Groups and organiza
is under the patronage of the tions interested to invite the
Method:
Crest
Theatre Foundation, has New Canadian Theatre to appear
8 Cut broccoli in serving pieces. Cook, covered, in small quanbeen
preparing
for future pro outside of Toronto, please con
® of boiling salted water until tender. Drain. Melt butter in large
tact Artistic Director Rein And
ductions.
fillet, add salt, pepper, water chestnuts and onion.
Rehearsals have been in prog re, 45 Donino Ave. Toronto 12.
S-Saute a few minutes, then add lemon juice and shoyu.
As in “I Remember Mama”
^ Toss broccoli pieces with mixture. Heat thoroughly and serve. ress for quite some time for a
the
actors of this play will also
new play “The Witch Will Re
*
*
turn” the famous Finnish play be of various nationalities. The
wright Mika Waitart on whose Theatre, however, has
U
EGGS FOO YOUNG
bestseller
the motion picture its scope and Canadian actors
cup chopped onion
also are participating.
Egyptian
”
was based.
cup finely chopped celery
New Canadian Theatre
The Theatre has been fortuntbsp, oil
.
6 oz. can crabmeat
*
j( eggs, slightly beaten
ff tsp, Ajinomoto
16th Women's Week Observance In Japan April
p Method:
TOKYO, — “The Family in lenged to face and deal with
H Fry onion and celery in oil in skillet until tender and barely the Industrializing Society” will these problems “with full under
Solden brown.
be the theme of the 16th annual standing, broad outlook, and
I Add crabmeat, stir and add eggs. Sprinkle witth Ajinomoto.
Women’s Week Observance in flexible mind, and to re-examine
^ Fry like one large or several small pancakes on very slow fire, Japan, April 10-17. This com- the role of women as homemakers,
Ruining over when brown on side.
memofates the first general mothers, and citizens responsible
H Serve with shoyu.
•
election in which women voted in for the maintenance and deveH This recipe makes one large or 8 small Eggs Foo Young.
lopment of sound family life in
Japan, April 10, 1946.
Mrs. Setsu. Tanino, director today’s society.”
Sixty women selected from
of the Women’s and Minors’ Bu
CLIP OUT AND SAVE FOR FUTURE USE
reau of the Labor Ministry, among thousands who have app
points out that this year's ob lied, will attend the National
servance will bring together Conference of Women in Tokyo
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 91C Bathurst St.
women from all walks of life to April 1447 after having par
discuss the problems resulting ticipated in local conferences in
SUNDAY MARCH 29, 1964
10:30 A. M. Religious School
from the country’s rapid strides their own prefectures so as to
11:00 A. M. Morning Service
in industrialization and its effect be able accurately to reflect the
2:00 P. M. -Japanese Language Service
on family life. Women are chal- opinion of women in their areas.
Prof. Ryogon Fukuhara
Ryukoku University
*
*
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
Lucien C. Kurata
TORONTO.—A giant airliner to compete in the World Hockey
will depart from Toronto’s In- Tournament? If you are con
temational Airport on October sidering your very own welfare
1384]/2 Queen W.
31 this year bound for Japan. then the answer is still, yes.
Aboard will be the members of
However, if you are the type j Toronto
the Japanese Canadian All-Star of person who can look beyond
hockey team who will play a the dollar sign and what you
can get out of it, then you will
Series of six exhibition games be able to understand the value
DANFORTH
in Japan.
of a team of athletes — be they
At the moment this is the Japanese Canadians or an Olym
dream of a team of young Nisei pic team — visiting and com
and Sansei hockey players. Al peting in a foreign country.
GOODS
though some people have at
As for the.Japanese Canadian
tempted to discourage them, All-Star hockey team this will
SKATES, SKIS
claiming their ambitions are too be an opportunity, for some
547 Danforth Ave.,
enormous an undertaking they maybe the only chance, to visit
(near Carlow)
are working hard to make this the country of our forefathers
dream a reality.
George Fukusaka
and to learn a little about our
In an effort to raise money past. Also, if they act like gentle
Phone: HO. 3-7400
to help defray some of their ex- men while in Japan, they will be
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
penses, the team is at present- able to dispell the rather un
holding a raffle. Later, they hope favourable image the people of
to hold dances, bingo nights and Japan have about Niseis and
show.. However,
Sanseis.
even a fashion
—
. ,
in order to realize their dream
A plane load of approximately
and to disprove those opposed 140 people must be realized if
to them, the team needs the sup the team is to go via a chartered
port of every Japanese Cana- flight. So if you are planning to
go to Europe or Mexico this
Reserve
diany
You might well claim that it summer why not make it Japan.
Now For
will be “16 or 17 young fellows You say it cost too much to go
Weddings
who will benefit from any sup to Japan? Well, here's, an op
Dances Etc.
port you give them.” ' Perhaps portunity to visit Japan for not
too
much
more
than
the
cost
of
vou are right. But, is it not onl\
a handful of team members who a vacation in Spain, Italy or
benefit when the government Greece. So', why not help the
spends your tax money to sena team fill their plane and at the.
Of Toronto
a team of athletes to the Olym same time take advantage of a
pic Games? Or was it not the very special fare, and visit the
Sus Nagai
members of the' .team who got land of kimono and cherry blos
437 DANFORTH AVE,
to visit Europe when towns such soms.
PHONE: 463-8104
Penticton and Trail raised
J.C.
Hockey
League
imon^y to send their-hockey team.
Formal
Rentals
ALNA
Dates and Doings
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
By STELLA ITO
|
"Chushingura" (47 Ronin) Coming To Toronto
U Money, Japanese Wife and Chinese Cook
TORONTO. — "Chushingura’'
(47 RONIN), the incredible true
U “wise guy” in our circle would remark, “Oh, if I only had the story of 47 men who avenged the
Hican SSsWs> a Japanese wife and a Chinese cook—ah, divine! vicious execution of their master
r lovelv life would be!” And there’s always another guy in a and having
accomplished their
H who would .add “—and' a French mistress!” Well, one tiling mission committed mass harakiri.
4.ime, let us be concerned, you and I, with the Chinese Cook. . . .
'Chinese cuisine has been rated very highly, and we go along
i that. We cannot deny the fact that whenever any of our friends
t to dining out, it’s not to the Steak House or the Pizza Parlor
they head for' but to Shanghai Sue's or to Cantonese Deluxe
Toho's recent release produced
in Eastman colour has a superb
cast headed by Toshiro Mifune,
Yuzo Kayama, Yoko Tsukasa and
Michiyo Aratama.
Further details will be given at
will be shown in June at the New a later date.
Yorker Theatre.
J. C. Centre
to
JAPAN
Everything in
OPTICAL & PHOTOGRAPHIC
equipment
Iimni
-.^e unnnmr
—®Sj
We havo^ar^eSi’ and leading dealer in the heart of
A----- ..
of Ginza.
floor
v ®r’s show-room (only in.Tokyo), on the 2nd
and CATALOGUEat 0 Send you a TAX FREE PRICE LIST.
your request.
^
OPT. DEPT. STORE
3-chome, Ginza, Tokyo
For Taxi Driver:
Tel. 535-345.1/5,
Res: LE. 3-6759
St. Andrew s Congregation To Hold Easter Service
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite 1618
TORONTO
2 CARLTON ST.
AUTO
—
FIRE
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus, 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
NISHIMURA
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
(S. of Woodlawn)
Toronto
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
Japanese Canadian Hockey Tour Needs Aid
. TOURIST
CAMERAS & BINOCULARS
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Offic* Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. &-SS23
Em: RO. 7-3427
Bus: EM. 6-9797
TORONTO. — On March 29th
The Easter anthem will be
■ However, for those of you who prefer not to “up and dine out”
ing- by the
isei choir. All
Snever your fancy strikes, we offer a couple of recipes that you’d Easter Day, St Andrew's Japa
®roud to try out* and serve again and again; Especially the first nese congregation will be cele friends are cordially invited to
W with the new crop of broccoli appearing in the markets.
brating Holy Communion. The attend. The service will begin.
CHINESE BROCCOLI
Easter message will be delivered at 11:30 a.m. at the Church of
(5 Servings)
by Arch Deacon Johnson D. D. St. Alban the. Martvr.
The rector will be celebrant,
The Rev. Ken Imai
S Ingredients:
*
*
♦
Olbs. broccoli trimmed
cup butter or margarine
New Canadian Theatre Humming .With Activity
Htsp. salt
lipper to taste
TORONTO. — Ever since its ate in securing tlie modern
111 can water chestnuts, diced
successful production of “I Re Central Library Theatre for the
tbsp, minced onion
member Mama” at the Crest week of April 22-26 1964. Guest
cup lemon juice
Theatre last season the NEW performances
also being
S' tbsp, shoyu
CANADIAN THEATRE which planned. Groups and organiza
is under the patronage of the tions interested to invite the
Method:
Crest
Theatre Foundation, has New Canadian Theatre to appear
8 Cut broccoli in serving pieces. Cook, covered, in small quanbeen
preparing
for future pro outside of Toronto, please con
® of boiling salted water until tender. Drain. Melt butter in large
tact Artistic Director Rein And
ductions.
fillet, add salt, pepper, water chestnuts and onion.
Rehearsals have been in prog re, 45 Donino Ave. Toronto 12.
S-Saute a few minutes, then add lemon juice and shoyu.
As in “I Remember Mama”
^ Toss broccoli pieces with mixture. Heat thoroughly and serve. ress for quite some time for a
the
actors of this play will also
new play “The Witch Will Re
*
*
turn” the famous Finnish play be of various nationalities. The
wright Mika Waitart on whose Theatre, however, has
U
EGGS FOO YOUNG
bestseller
the motion picture its scope and Canadian actors
cup chopped onion
also are participating.
Egyptian
”
was based.
cup finely chopped celery
New Canadian Theatre
The Theatre has been fortuntbsp, oil
.
6 oz. can crabmeat
*
j( eggs, slightly beaten
ff tsp, Ajinomoto
16th Women's Week Observance In Japan April
p Method:
TOKYO, — “The Family in lenged to face and deal with
H Fry onion and celery in oil in skillet until tender and barely the Industrializing Society” will these problems “with full under
Solden brown.
be the theme of the 16th annual standing, broad outlook, and
I Add crabmeat, stir and add eggs. Sprinkle witth Ajinomoto.
Women’s Week Observance in flexible mind, and to re-examine
^ Fry like one large or several small pancakes on very slow fire, Japan, April 10-17. This com- the role of women as homemakers,
Ruining over when brown on side.
memofates the first general mothers, and citizens responsible
H Serve with shoyu.
•
election in which women voted in for the maintenance and deveH This recipe makes one large or 8 small Eggs Foo Young.
lopment of sound family life in
Japan, April 10, 1946.
Mrs. Setsu. Tanino, director today’s society.”
Sixty women selected from
of the Women’s and Minors’ Bu
CLIP OUT AND SAVE FOR FUTURE USE
reau of the Labor Ministry, among thousands who have app
points out that this year's ob lied, will attend the National
servance will bring together Conference of Women in Tokyo
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 91C Bathurst St.
women from all walks of life to April 1447 after having par
discuss the problems resulting ticipated in local conferences in
SUNDAY MARCH 29, 1964
10:30 A. M. Religious School
from the country’s rapid strides their own prefectures so as to
11:00 A. M. Morning Service
in industrialization and its effect be able accurately to reflect the
2:00 P. M. -Japanese Language Service
on family life. Women are chal- opinion of women in their areas.
Prof. Ryogon Fukuhara
Ryukoku University
*
*
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
Lucien C. Kurata
TORONTO.—A giant airliner to compete in the World Hockey
will depart from Toronto’s In- Tournament? If you are con
temational Airport on October sidering your very own welfare
1384]/2 Queen W.
31 this year bound for Japan. then the answer is still, yes.
Aboard will be the members of
However, if you are the type j Toronto
the Japanese Canadian All-Star of person who can look beyond
hockey team who will play a the dollar sign and what you
can get out of it, then you will
Series of six exhibition games be able to understand the value
DANFORTH
in Japan.
of a team of athletes — be they
At the moment this is the Japanese Canadians or an Olym
dream of a team of young Nisei pic team — visiting and com
and Sansei hockey players. Al peting in a foreign country.
GOODS
though some people have at
As for the.Japanese Canadian
tempted to discourage them, All-Star hockey team this will
SKATES, SKIS
claiming their ambitions are too be an opportunity, for some
547 Danforth Ave.,
enormous an undertaking they maybe the only chance, to visit
(near Carlow)
are working hard to make this the country of our forefathers
dream a reality.
George Fukusaka
and to learn a little about our
In an effort to raise money past. Also, if they act like gentle
Phone: HO. 3-7400
to help defray some of their ex- men while in Japan, they will be
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
penses, the team is at present- able to dispell the rather un
holding a raffle. Later, they hope favourable image the people of
to hold dances, bingo nights and Japan have about Niseis and
show.. However,
Sanseis.
even a fashion
—
. ,
in order to realize their dream
A plane load of approximately
and to disprove those opposed 140 people must be realized if
to them, the team needs the sup the team is to go via a chartered
port of every Japanese Cana- flight. So if you are planning to
go to Europe or Mexico this
Reserve
diany
You might well claim that it summer why not make it Japan.
Now For
will be “16 or 17 young fellows You say it cost too much to go
Weddings
who will benefit from any sup to Japan? Well, here's, an op
Dances Etc.
port you give them.” ' Perhaps portunity to visit Japan for not
too
much
more
than
the
cost
of
vou are right. But, is it not onl\
a handful of team members who a vacation in Spain, Italy or
benefit when the government Greece. So', why not help the
spends your tax money to sena team fill their plane and at the.
Of Toronto
a team of athletes to the Olym same time take advantage of a
pic Games? Or was it not the very special fare, and visit the
Sus Nagai
members of the' .team who got land of kimono and cherry blos
437 DANFORTH AVE,
to visit Europe when towns such soms.
PHONE: 463-8104
Penticton and Trail raised
J.C.
Hockey
League
imon^y to send their-hockey team.
Formal
Rentals
ALNA
Page 8
PAGE. .8
Wednesday, Mm},.^
The Wonderful Art Of Japanese Gardening
Planning A Japanese Garden This Summer ?
THE NEW CAHAJIU
Authorised ea Beeead
I
and for payment
potto?1,*
Pear Office Separt^’o^
“Beautiful,” “sublime” and “mystifying' are some of the adjec .master named Toyo Sekisyu (1420-1506), a Zen; priest well versed
479 QUEEN ST. Wgsr
tives used by foreign visitors "while speaking of Japanese, gardens. in black-and-white-brush; painting. The most famed garden said to
Toronto 2-B. Ont,
Yet, it takes years of Oriental study to appreciate the essence of be designed by him is that- at;the Joeiji in Yamaguchi City.
Japanese gardening known the world over as a wonderful art.
EMpire 6-5005
Essential components of the Japanese landscape gardens are,
For one thing, the basic attitude of the Japanese toward1 nature regardless of their ages and styles, water, stones, plants, lawns,*
lends'a piquant contrast to that of the westerners. The West at moss and sand,
*
tempted to conquer nature in a challenging mood, while the Japa
No Japanese garden can disregard water, whether it be actualnese from ancient times have sought means to'live in it.
water or symbolized by other materials. In the western gardens,
- This attitude of the Japanese; is best represented in the philo water is used as mere decoration as seen-in the water fountain. In
sophy underlying the unique art of Japanese, gardening. They have Japan, it is an inseparable part of thegarden in depicting nature.*
been, by instinct, nature lovers, and yet it does not mean they have Water in the garden, thus, often symbolizes the ocean, ponds or
Female Help W^
been content with merely copying what is presented before their waterfalls.
experienced m?^m<3j
eyes by nature..
The technique of using water in the garden has been refined' and* GIRLS
for men s windbreakers
In their-efforts to perfect garden planning they demonstrated perfected oyer the ages. Waterfalls, for example, are of various Sportswear,
109 Ossh-^m
unusual enthusiasm not only to reproduce nature as it is but to types depnding upon the amount of water, the height from the basin, Pnone 533-8239 (Toronto^® ^
contain their aesthetic creativeness in the form of gardens.
etc. Due consideration has been paid not only to the possible visual SALES_clerk for gifUtajJ^^
Unlike western gardens, Japanese gardens are conspicuous in effect, but also to the sound effect. At times, only rocks are assem time. Phone HO. 3-7831 ‘ (TorocS*!
that they lack geometrical symmetry; that is, an architectual formal bled to symbolize waterfalls.
OPERATORS experienced o?iX
ism. The Japanese garden making is, in a nutshell, an art based on
The streams of water in the garden have also played an import
Oriental intuition for nature.
ant role in the Japanese gardens as they present changing scenes 8th floor, 96 Spadina Ave. !«
The origin of Japanese gardens, may be traced to the Era of with the^ coming and going of the four seasons. Gay colors of flowers m CASHIER for grocery s^’e >«»
Empress Suiko (592-628 A.D.), when, according to old documents, reflected on the streams in spring, fireflies flying over the sky in
-there already existed well-designed gardens with artificial hills and summer, leaves falling into the streams in autumn and snow in
ornamental ponds.
Mak Help WaataT
wintei, all impart a soothing and delightful feeling to viewers.
However, until the' end of the 8th century, most gardens were
The construction of streams is .a highly complicated part of the GARDENER truck driver 'and <^J
under a strong influence of Korean and Chinese gardens. None of garden architecture:,as it has to keep in complete harmony with the helpers? wanted. Good wages
BAI-2145 (Toronto) Mr. KinoshitT
those ideas exist today.
_
atmosphere the garden creates. The depth of the streams, amount
By the late 12th century, however, the Chinese influence .was. of water, the width, etc. have a significant bearing upon the garden’s ? T^H^^ DRIVER wanted. Apply Da,
forth Cleaners, Phone: HO.
gradually adapted to suit the Japanese mode of living , and1 taste A makeup.
ronto).
1■
typical garden in those days had a pond with an island in the center
Almost all ancient gardenshave ponds as the ancients attempted
and, on the south pond, a hill.
A FEW garden helpers wanted Pias
A change was brought about by the introduction of the Zen to reproduce the scene .of the seas. The study of water in the Japa RO. 9-5565 (Yatabe).
garden is essential for the students of Japanese landscape sect of .Buddhism into Japan. These gardens designed by.Zen priests nese
furniture uphofe
gardening.
•
_
. EXPERIENCED
wanted. Car seat cover and W§
were distinguished' by their philosophical mood, less decorative than
Stones are as important as water. Since the-early-days, stones Apply 787-0188 (Toronto).
those in the Heian Period (784-1185 A.D.).
have been admired almost as an incarnation of the Gods by ancients.
Muso Kokushi, also called Soseki, a famous Zen priest, (1275- According to old documents, there are many instances , when CAR washers wanted. Steady posits
1351), represented the garden works of the period. He is called the people deified stones placed in their gardens, besides appreciating: Wash, 326 King Street West, Torad
No phone calls please.
foremost Japanese garden designer. The garden in the Saihaji- their beauty.
(temple) is said to be his work, together with those at Zuisenji at
Lifeless stones, when placed' in the Japanese gardens, become
Domestic Help Wanted
Kamakura and the Erinji in Yamanashi Prefecture.
alive within their surroundings. Because of -their varied; artistic at
Gardens of this type reached' their zenith during the Muromachi
E XP E RIENCED
Cook-housekep*
Adults. Live in. Non-smoker. .-.Refers
Period (1392-1573) and the most representative is the garden at mosphere, the art of arranging stones is, thus, most important.
Even a single, solitary stone in the garden, at times, means ces. Phone AM. . 14400, ’ 5375 Ci
tached to the Ginkakuji (Silver Pavilion) in Kyoto.
many
things, sometimes symbolizing a challenging character or naught Drive, Vancouver 13, B. t
Another type of Muromachi Period gardens is the flat garden
in which there is neither hill nor pond. Only stones and trees are so resigned tranquility. They -could mean anything, in fact, and some
Flat For Rent
went so far as to say that Japan’s art of landscape gardens is an
arranged to produce the necessary effect.
FLAT to let. 2 rooms and‘kitchen. K
j StOne embodying Oriental symbolism. The stones represent April.
Tn the Momoyama Period (1573-1615), the garden architecture
Lawrence and Mount Pleased
■underwent another change and the symbolic and reposeful tone of the islands, sands symbolize waves, both the peaceful waves and raging Iriquiries evening. HU. 9-8717 (Toro#
Zen gardens took on gay color and vigor. And, in the Tokugawa ones_ Ihe combination of stones and sands alone is enough to repre
Period, tea gardens appeared following the popuflarity of Chanoyu sent the most artistic of gardens.
Whether it is a western style garden or Japanese, plants are
M. M. OTSUKA
■ (Japanese tea cult). Enshu Kobori (1579-1643) was a genius in
another
important factor in their make-up. In particular, the Japa
Japanese landscape gardening. His gardens, were at once gorgeous
Chartered Accountant
and full of “Wabi” and “Sabi.” One must not forget still another nese gardens give special meaning to the plants. One pine tree, for
example, .symbolizes nature in a compact form.
641 Vaughan — Toronto, Ont.
_
The use of stepping stones, and stone paved paths in the gardens *
Bus: HU. 9-3592
Japan Kids Pampered, Says Yank Doc is of relative recent origin. The popularity of Chano-yu in the early
Res: RU. 2-8121
./fu^a"a /eno(^ is responsible for the development of gardens
BOSTON. — The average Ame
The Japanese are fanatically pith stepping stones and paved paths They are sometimes called
rican chid is not pampered by devoted to children and everyone tea gardens.
It is a good policy to
Japanese standards, according to stops to smile at a child,”
i There are many types of gardens depending upon the emphasis
Dr.
have the RIGHT POLICY
a study made by Dr. Eleanor Pa Pavenstedt said.
placed on ^stones, water and other elements as -well as -historical
Consult
venstedt of the Boston University
"They are brought up in an at backgrounds. Some of the most representative types are as follows:
Medical Center.
mosphere of calm. Everyone tries
^nOaJ?^1,: This type of garden was perfected
WALES and DUNCAN
The Boston doctor, a professor to avoid creating frustrations for
during
the
HeiairPenod.
Most
representative
boating
pond
gardens
of child psychiatry at the Boston the child. One does not see an
INSURANCE AGENT!
University School of Medicine, re adult show displeasure at what a includfe those at Rikugi and Kiyozumi parks in Tokyo and Nomura
garden in Kyoto. Emphasis is placed on the view from the residential
cently returned from three months child might do.”
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
in Kyoto where she observed childDr. Pavenstedt
advanced a quarters. An island formed a basic part and, in olden times, the
Phone WA. 1-3171
rearing methods.
theory about the high incidence of owner as well as visitors enjoyed boating in the pond
"The Japanese mother, in parti stomach ulcers found in Japan.
T 1.The.POnd path gardens: This; type was perfected in the earlv
cular, is
more
tolerant of her
“Many Japanese have a blissful lokugawa Period. The pond is also a central theme, vet the garden
children than the average Ameri childhood and grow up completely was so constructed that people strolling around it could enjty the
can mother tends to be. I would dependent upon their families. Na
CLEARING!
' a4g e-’ tJ°S1 representative work is the Katsura Im
not say that they love their chil turally, when a person with this perial Villaagarden-in
Kyoto.
dren more
but rather they are upbringing is thrust into life and
New 1963 half-ton
The pond viewing garden: With the development of cities, it has
more consistently
attentive and must find himself, he tends to re
become
rather
difficult
to
have
spacious
gardens.
As
a
result,
garaffectionate
toward them,
pick-up
Dr. main dependent and to find frusden$
^e Medieval times attempted to make the best use of
Pavenstedt said.
I tration and worry.”
See Jack Gardner,
Shots with ponds. Mainly, this type of garden is viewed from
within a living room.
Humberview Chevi-Olds
nXh\flat gardens The architect of this garden attempted to. re
3200 Bloor St. W.
produce a scene^of the beach and islands with sands and .stones in a
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
very symbolic way, The space in the garden, also, depicts vastness
231-2285
to the spectators' imagination. The gardens at
fresh meat ami fish
=
category1131 TemP e ^ Shise^do ^ Ky°to are representative of this
classified
order Thters. and Fri.,
=
OCCIDENTAL FOODS f
JAPANESE AND
=
OFFICE
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
EM. 6-5711
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
JAPANESE COOK BOOKS
TEMPURA AND SUKIYAKI. Selected 60 recipes com
piled by the Japanese Cooking- Companions. 50 Pages. Handy
household cook book. $1.00 (postage included).
^^ PI CAL JAPANESE COOKING. 148 page text with 24
colored life-like photos by Mrs. Tomi Egami. $8.50.
Send money orders to: The New Canadian, 479 Queen
Street .West, Toronto 2-B, Ont.
(Orders for this book accepted now. Will send later*)
RESIDENT
2 YHta k"
94. 4^13M
T?-eJea garden: The development of the Japanese.tea ceremony
HUd«toJ-W
EM.4-13BS
new style of gardens. which were intended; to put
° ^e correct frame of mind before entering, the lea
A. E. McKague, Q£
; ' 2L; ^Stepping sto^es and stone .payed , paths, placed- casually
I
Ti’Jrr a'^e^?a^Ce’ create the effective atmosphere. The gardens
Barister 6 Solicitor
“J -^oan 2? ?e ^ni^o^iJi Temple’and th^Maruyama Park in Kyoto
NOTARY PUBLIC
I a-e Jie most famous-of all tea gardens
Zen $tyle garden: These place emphasis on the balance of
UM Morth.ro Ontario «^
Wedml^V*^
to mention the beauty of the assem330 Bay Street (ert Ad.laW»)
I
gardens at the Nanzenji and Samboin temples in
TO1OMTO
Kyoto are the most representative gardens in this category.
T^^S3^: This type is the most symbolic. Thou-h
I no water is, used, the entire scene gives an impression that the ^arFor Complete
f
Saih?
Stemples £ Kyote°are
Real
Estate Service
I umous lor their waterless gardens.
Call
I
nt any other types of gardens such as condensed t
*>uizenji Temple in Kumamoto and.Korakuen
ky ’ and borrowed-scenery^ gardens whickarfe.madeS
I perfect harmony with the adjoining scenerv The warden of
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATS
kum Imperial Villa in Kyoto is typical.
&
ShugaLIMITED,
.i lnj>^"''af years, many new landscape gardens have been con- :
1444
Danforth Ave.,
tO the /^turies-Qld- tradition while keeping in mind
the changed circumstances.
F 6
Toronto
, J.^e garden at the Kyokudo Art Museum in Aome Citv in
Bus. HO. 9-1151
°utskirts of Tokyo is of the borrowed scenery type. The garden at
Res. PL. 7-7578
^Honn°^ Temple in Mt.-Koya is one of the’most abstract and
M«nb«
Toronto Rod »«*•
liMlfeSto?5 * traditional symbolto.that under-*
and Photo Oop __ j
■totototototototototo**********
J TOSH IWAI
Wednesday, Mm},.^
The Wonderful Art Of Japanese Gardening
Planning A Japanese Garden This Summer ?
THE NEW CAHAJIU
Authorised ea Beeead
I
and for payment
potto?1,*
Pear Office Separt^’o^
“Beautiful,” “sublime” and “mystifying' are some of the adjec .master named Toyo Sekisyu (1420-1506), a Zen; priest well versed
479 QUEEN ST. Wgsr
tives used by foreign visitors "while speaking of Japanese, gardens. in black-and-white-brush; painting. The most famed garden said to
Toronto 2-B. Ont,
Yet, it takes years of Oriental study to appreciate the essence of be designed by him is that- at;the Joeiji in Yamaguchi City.
Japanese gardening known the world over as a wonderful art.
EMpire 6-5005
Essential components of the Japanese landscape gardens are,
For one thing, the basic attitude of the Japanese toward1 nature regardless of their ages and styles, water, stones, plants, lawns,*
lends'a piquant contrast to that of the westerners. The West at moss and sand,
*
tempted to conquer nature in a challenging mood, while the Japa
No Japanese garden can disregard water, whether it be actualnese from ancient times have sought means to'live in it.
water or symbolized by other materials. In the western gardens,
- This attitude of the Japanese; is best represented in the philo water is used as mere decoration as seen-in the water fountain. In
sophy underlying the unique art of Japanese, gardening. They have Japan, it is an inseparable part of thegarden in depicting nature.*
been, by instinct, nature lovers, and yet it does not mean they have Water in the garden, thus, often symbolizes the ocean, ponds or
Female Help W^
been content with merely copying what is presented before their waterfalls.
experienced m?^m<3j
eyes by nature..
The technique of using water in the garden has been refined' and* GIRLS
for men s windbreakers
In their-efforts to perfect garden planning they demonstrated perfected oyer the ages. Waterfalls, for example, are of various Sportswear,
109 Ossh-^m
unusual enthusiasm not only to reproduce nature as it is but to types depnding upon the amount of water, the height from the basin, Pnone 533-8239 (Toronto^® ^
contain their aesthetic creativeness in the form of gardens.
etc. Due consideration has been paid not only to the possible visual SALES_clerk for gifUtajJ^^
Unlike western gardens, Japanese gardens are conspicuous in effect, but also to the sound effect. At times, only rocks are assem time. Phone HO. 3-7831 ‘ (TorocS*!
that they lack geometrical symmetry; that is, an architectual formal bled to symbolize waterfalls.
OPERATORS experienced o?iX
ism. The Japanese garden making is, in a nutshell, an art based on
The streams of water in the garden have also played an import
Oriental intuition for nature.
ant role in the Japanese gardens as they present changing scenes 8th floor, 96 Spadina Ave. !«
The origin of Japanese gardens, may be traced to the Era of with the^ coming and going of the four seasons. Gay colors of flowers m CASHIER for grocery s^’e >«»
Empress Suiko (592-628 A.D.), when, according to old documents, reflected on the streams in spring, fireflies flying over the sky in
-there already existed well-designed gardens with artificial hills and summer, leaves falling into the streams in autumn and snow in
ornamental ponds.
Mak Help WaataT
wintei, all impart a soothing and delightful feeling to viewers.
However, until the' end of the 8th century, most gardens were
The construction of streams is .a highly complicated part of the GARDENER truck driver 'and <^J
under a strong influence of Korean and Chinese gardens. None of garden architecture:,as it has to keep in complete harmony with the helpers? wanted. Good wages
BAI-2145 (Toronto) Mr. KinoshitT
those ideas exist today.
_
atmosphere the garden creates. The depth of the streams, amount
By the late 12th century, however, the Chinese influence .was. of water, the width, etc. have a significant bearing upon the garden’s ? T^H^^ DRIVER wanted. Apply Da,
forth Cleaners, Phone: HO.
gradually adapted to suit the Japanese mode of living , and1 taste A makeup.
ronto).
1■
typical garden in those days had a pond with an island in the center
Almost all ancient gardenshave ponds as the ancients attempted
and, on the south pond, a hill.
A FEW garden helpers wanted Pias
A change was brought about by the introduction of the Zen to reproduce the scene .of the seas. The study of water in the Japa RO. 9-5565 (Yatabe).
garden is essential for the students of Japanese landscape sect of .Buddhism into Japan. These gardens designed by.Zen priests nese
furniture uphofe
gardening.
•
_
. EXPERIENCED
wanted. Car seat cover and W§
were distinguished' by their philosophical mood, less decorative than
Stones are as important as water. Since the-early-days, stones Apply 787-0188 (Toronto).
those in the Heian Period (784-1185 A.D.).
have been admired almost as an incarnation of the Gods by ancients.
Muso Kokushi, also called Soseki, a famous Zen priest, (1275- According to old documents, there are many instances , when CAR washers wanted. Steady posits
1351), represented the garden works of the period. He is called the people deified stones placed in their gardens, besides appreciating: Wash, 326 King Street West, Torad
No phone calls please.
foremost Japanese garden designer. The garden in the Saihaji- their beauty.
(temple) is said to be his work, together with those at Zuisenji at
Lifeless stones, when placed' in the Japanese gardens, become
Domestic Help Wanted
Kamakura and the Erinji in Yamanashi Prefecture.
alive within their surroundings. Because of -their varied; artistic at
Gardens of this type reached' their zenith during the Muromachi
E XP E RIENCED
Cook-housekep*
Adults. Live in. Non-smoker. .-.Refers
Period (1392-1573) and the most representative is the garden at mosphere, the art of arranging stones is, thus, most important.
Even a single, solitary stone in the garden, at times, means ces. Phone AM. . 14400, ’ 5375 Ci
tached to the Ginkakuji (Silver Pavilion) in Kyoto.
many
things, sometimes symbolizing a challenging character or naught Drive, Vancouver 13, B. t
Another type of Muromachi Period gardens is the flat garden
in which there is neither hill nor pond. Only stones and trees are so resigned tranquility. They -could mean anything, in fact, and some
Flat For Rent
went so far as to say that Japan’s art of landscape gardens is an
arranged to produce the necessary effect.
FLAT to let. 2 rooms and‘kitchen. K
j StOne embodying Oriental symbolism. The stones represent April.
Tn the Momoyama Period (1573-1615), the garden architecture
Lawrence and Mount Pleased
■underwent another change and the symbolic and reposeful tone of the islands, sands symbolize waves, both the peaceful waves and raging Iriquiries evening. HU. 9-8717 (Toro#
Zen gardens took on gay color and vigor. And, in the Tokugawa ones_ Ihe combination of stones and sands alone is enough to repre
Period, tea gardens appeared following the popuflarity of Chanoyu sent the most artistic of gardens.
Whether it is a western style garden or Japanese, plants are
M. M. OTSUKA
■ (Japanese tea cult). Enshu Kobori (1579-1643) was a genius in
another
important factor in their make-up. In particular, the Japa
Japanese landscape gardening. His gardens, were at once gorgeous
Chartered Accountant
and full of “Wabi” and “Sabi.” One must not forget still another nese gardens give special meaning to the plants. One pine tree, for
example, .symbolizes nature in a compact form.
641 Vaughan — Toronto, Ont.
_
The use of stepping stones, and stone paved paths in the gardens *
Bus: HU. 9-3592
Japan Kids Pampered, Says Yank Doc is of relative recent origin. The popularity of Chano-yu in the early
Res: RU. 2-8121
./fu^a"a /eno(^ is responsible for the development of gardens
BOSTON. — The average Ame
The Japanese are fanatically pith stepping stones and paved paths They are sometimes called
rican chid is not pampered by devoted to children and everyone tea gardens.
It is a good policy to
Japanese standards, according to stops to smile at a child,”
i There are many types of gardens depending upon the emphasis
Dr.
have the RIGHT POLICY
a study made by Dr. Eleanor Pa Pavenstedt said.
placed on ^stones, water and other elements as -well as -historical
Consult
venstedt of the Boston University
"They are brought up in an at backgrounds. Some of the most representative types are as follows:
Medical Center.
mosphere of calm. Everyone tries
^nOaJ?^1,: This type of garden was perfected
WALES and DUNCAN
The Boston doctor, a professor to avoid creating frustrations for
during
the
HeiairPenod.
Most
representative
boating
pond
gardens
of child psychiatry at the Boston the child. One does not see an
INSURANCE AGENT!
University School of Medicine, re adult show displeasure at what a includfe those at Rikugi and Kiyozumi parks in Tokyo and Nomura
garden in Kyoto. Emphasis is placed on the view from the residential
cently returned from three months child might do.”
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
in Kyoto where she observed childDr. Pavenstedt
advanced a quarters. An island formed a basic part and, in olden times, the
Phone WA. 1-3171
rearing methods.
theory about the high incidence of owner as well as visitors enjoyed boating in the pond
"The Japanese mother, in parti stomach ulcers found in Japan.
T 1.The.POnd path gardens: This; type was perfected in the earlv
cular, is
more
tolerant of her
“Many Japanese have a blissful lokugawa Period. The pond is also a central theme, vet the garden
children than the average Ameri childhood and grow up completely was so constructed that people strolling around it could enjty the
can mother tends to be. I would dependent upon their families. Na
CLEARING!
' a4g e-’ tJ°S1 representative work is the Katsura Im
not say that they love their chil turally, when a person with this perial Villaagarden-in
Kyoto.
dren more
but rather they are upbringing is thrust into life and
New 1963 half-ton
The pond viewing garden: With the development of cities, it has
more consistently
attentive and must find himself, he tends to re
become
rather
difficult
to
have
spacious
gardens.
As
a
result,
garaffectionate
toward them,
pick-up
Dr. main dependent and to find frusden$
^e Medieval times attempted to make the best use of
Pavenstedt said.
I tration and worry.”
See Jack Gardner,
Shots with ponds. Mainly, this type of garden is viewed from
within a living room.
Humberview Chevi-Olds
nXh\flat gardens The architect of this garden attempted to. re
3200 Bloor St. W.
produce a scene^of the beach and islands with sands and .stones in a
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
very symbolic way, The space in the garden, also, depicts vastness
231-2285
to the spectators' imagination. The gardens at
fresh meat ami fish
=
category1131 TemP e ^ Shise^do ^ Ky°to are representative of this
classified
order Thters. and Fri.,
=
OCCIDENTAL FOODS f
JAPANESE AND
=
OFFICE
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
EM. 6-5711
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
JAPANESE COOK BOOKS
TEMPURA AND SUKIYAKI. Selected 60 recipes com
piled by the Japanese Cooking- Companions. 50 Pages. Handy
household cook book. $1.00 (postage included).
^^ PI CAL JAPANESE COOKING. 148 page text with 24
colored life-like photos by Mrs. Tomi Egami. $8.50.
Send money orders to: The New Canadian, 479 Queen
Street .West, Toronto 2-B, Ont.
(Orders for this book accepted now. Will send later*)
RESIDENT
2 YHta k"
94. 4^13M
T?-eJea garden: The development of the Japanese.tea ceremony
HUd«toJ-W
EM.4-13BS
new style of gardens. which were intended; to put
° ^e correct frame of mind before entering, the lea
A. E. McKague, Q£
; ' 2L; ^Stepping sto^es and stone .payed , paths, placed- casually
I
Ti’Jrr a'^e^?a^Ce’ create the effective atmosphere. The gardens
Barister 6 Solicitor
“J -^oan 2? ?e ^ni^o^iJi Temple’and th^Maruyama Park in Kyoto
NOTARY PUBLIC
I a-e Jie most famous-of all tea gardens
Zen $tyle garden: These place emphasis on the balance of
UM Morth.ro Ontario «^
Wedml^V*^
to mention the beauty of the assem330 Bay Street (ert Ad.laW»)
I
gardens at the Nanzenji and Samboin temples in
TO1OMTO
Kyoto are the most representative gardens in this category.
T^^S3^: This type is the most symbolic. Thou-h
I no water is, used, the entire scene gives an impression that the ^arFor Complete
f
Saih?
Stemples £ Kyote°are
Real
Estate Service
I umous lor their waterless gardens.
Call
I
nt any other types of gardens such as condensed t
*>uizenji Temple in Kumamoto and.Korakuen
ky ’ and borrowed-scenery^ gardens whickarfe.madeS
I perfect harmony with the adjoining scenerv The warden of
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATS
kum Imperial Villa in Kyoto is typical.
&
ShugaLIMITED,
.i lnj>^"''af years, many new landscape gardens have been con- :
1444
Danforth Ave.,
tO the /^turies-Qld- tradition while keeping in mind
the changed circumstances.
F 6
Toronto
, J.^e garden at the Kyokudo Art Museum in Aome Citv in
Bus. HO. 9-1151
°utskirts of Tokyo is of the borrowed scenery type. The garden at
Res. PL. 7-7578
^Honn°^ Temple in Mt.-Koya is one of the’most abstract and
M«nb«
Toronto Rod »«*•
liMlfeSto?5 * traditional symbolto.that under-*
and Photo Oop __ j
■totototototototototo**********
J TOSH IWAI