Page 1
>6.5
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
s
i
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1965
Toronto, Ont.
'Fort William Doctor
Nisei M.D. Honored
By Royal College
6
. OK x O. — Little, cute, blueed Marianne Wilson has stayout of newspaper! headlines
TORONTO.—-A Fort William Japanese Can
^•Sweden and Japan for almost
iSecade.
adian, doctor has been honored with the privilege
J||But, Marianne -knew she could
of becoming a member of the Fellows of the Royal
£|jigt stay out of the. limelight foi*^r — and recently she figurCollege of Physician and Surgeons of Canada
i^Trominently-in'.-one of Japan’s
in a ceremony at the University of Toronto's Con
■'Vilar weekly magazines.
vocation Hall on January 21.
Marianne is no longer a little
^1 wondering what’s going to
He is Dr. Richard T. Okumura.
^i^^peii to her’in the future.
i^^en years ago, Marianne was
Eighty-two doctors from Ontario were chosen.
^tfst another’ five-year-old girl,
(CBC Photo) The total number of Fellows to be admitted from
j^PPkg tightly the hands of a
all Canadian provinces and from
Imder, brown-eyed man and his
"The
Buddhist
AVay
foreign countries is 246.
iimp wife, whom, she consideras the only parents she knew. raroT0R°^T^~ThtiBu<idhist Way”,.portraying, one of the, great • Royal College examinations for
She did not know then that ielisions of the world, will be shown on the CBC-TV network admission to the Fellowship are
w e was the centre of a bitter pr°SXT-n’ HentaSe on Sunday, January
t his scene at Toronto’s own ^Buddhist Church .on "Bathurst held each year, and admission
l^.urt .battle between the Swedwas taken by the CBC crewisand sshows ^the ^Rev. <Newton> ■ to -the .-college is ’ considered a
i^ish government and Mr. and Mrs.
one of his congregation. The Rev. Ishiura worked very high honor.
^Masakaktsu Yamaguchi over her
with the CBC in producing this program. (See.dates and Doings').
^custody.
The Royal College aims to
•REGINA. — Nisei architect,
W'^ama,” .asked Marianne at
-raise standards of medical prac Kiyoshi Izumi of Regina is the
time, “Why are there so
tice-in Canada.
subject of an article in this
^many people coming to see us?”
'Minimum
requirements for week’s Canadian Weekly magaz^S'^0 many people,” she said
s^ere newsmen, who came to see
training in the approved special ine. In it, writer Jackson House
^ow she lived- in a Japanese
ties have .been laid down to in reveals that Izumi, in designing .
’^family.
^. Marianne; never knew who her
SAN MATEO, Calif. — In sei -who attempted artea planta- sure .that those taking, the exam- his famous Yorkton Psychiatric
^aL parents were.
meeting with- -the San- Mateo tiQn-^imd^lacer< ^County, xof v*whom unations are .adequately trained. Centre, took . the hallucinogenic
c^Borii-out of wedlock between
-'The .first Japanese Canadian drug LSD-25 to induce a pseudo
^ mother of Swedish-Japanese County and Oakland interviewers the headstone 'to"0kei is general honored to this select group was schizophrenic state in order to
fegand an American soldier, Mari- for the U.S. Issei History Pro ly acknowledged as the. first Issei
Dr. Y. Yoneda of Edmonton, A1-. experience the fears and needs
Wlne has never seen her father, ject, Joe1Grant Masaoka, Admin woman.
berta several years ago.
of a psychiatric patient.
iW^10 left. her and her mother istrator, .recounted how the
Whind and returned to the Uni- history of Japanese in America,
Later vmany Issei migrants
States. Her mother died of
came to ' ;San Francisco, nnany Some J.C. Fishermen May Be Affected
i^be^uiosis shortly after Mari- began with early comers through
whom'experienced
the San Fran
fene was born.
the San Francisco port. It began
and fire of
O Marianne would have been with Manjuro and Joseph Heco in cisco earthquake
one of 5,000 offsprings of the 18501 s. Then came the lost 1s- 1906. Some Issei report that
^Ikd jmilitary personnel (mostly
many refugees rendered homeless
^gmerican GI’s) and Japanese
by
tlie fire were given passage
VANCOUVER, B.C. — Restrictions on commercial salmon
wOMen hi postwar years, had
fishing
licences could eliminate part-time fishermen from the com
money
to
Los
Angeles
and
other
n°t been official action by
mercial
field, union and company spokesmen said recently. This
points to lessen the relif burdens new decree
.Swedish government.
is believed will affect many Japanese Canadian fishermen.
Living in ;a small, two-room’
in iSan Francisco.
The
spokesman
agreed that commercial: licence restrictions con
Rented house near Yokohama,
templated
by
Fisheries
Minister H. J. Robichaud should first be
J®aphnne was suddenly exposed
(Some Issei gave accounts of aimed at part-time fishermen.
public eyes ten years ago
the early flower growers who
United Fishermen and Allied Workers' Union secretary
the Swedish government,
Homer
iStevens said commercial licences should not be issued to
EDMONTON.
—
Four
Japacarried
their
cut
flowers
in
bas
^rough its: Embassy in Tokvo,
those
who
supplement their income through fishing.
|^a™sd that she be brought‘to nese-built buses have been pul- kets aboard the streetcars in
led ifuni
from service here because going to market. Then it was
LIMITATION URGED
and reared as a Swedish.;। icu
“Far too many licences are bein issued for the good of the
their flights aren’t .bright enough. the Issei who, in the fall,
industry," said Stevens.
wThe lamaguohis, surprised at
iS. R. Davies, director of equip harvested" -the salt - from the
e ^expected Swedish govern“We
’ve , been lasking for a
...
^?ents claim, took the case be- ment for tlie transit system, says flats in the southern ; end of the ’orm of licence limitation for School Named After Issei
®re a Japanese - court in an ef- the bus generators aren’t putting bay, and also it was the Issei several years.
FOUNTAIN VALLEY, Calif.—
to keep ’ her. An ensuing out enough to power the lights who built up the dikes surround
“Union briefs to federal min
A
local grammar^school . was
battle took place and Mari- to the city’s standards.
ing the southern- end* of the bay. isters have suggested ; restric named after ■ am.Issei pion eer re
^ne became the centre of a tugtions - be Implemented ^on- a per“It was our fault for not
Teams of Japanese American centage-of-income basis. Under cently, when thehFountain Val
Japanese court ruled in specifying what would be de historians are now searching hard our. plan, a .man would have to ley School District officially de
^rvor of the Swedish govern- manded of the generators,” Dav across the country with Inter earn 'at least half his income dicated the > Hisamatsu Tamura
through -fishing to qualify for School at a ceremony; attended
and told the Yamaguchis ies said. The systems are being
views to get the full story of the a commercial licence.”
by four of Mr. Tamura’s five
changed.
»
(Cont. on Page 8)
sons. One of the sons, Stephen,
Issei pioneers.
NOT BEFORE 1966
is the Superior Court judge of
; Fisheries. /Association • of >B.C. Orange county.
Secretary , Ken - Campbell.^said it
is unlikely any. restrictions 'Would
be imposed before the 1966 fish
ing season.
TOKYO. — “I’m only a ‘niko- ing to work,. Nakajima noticed
‘-There’s a lot of work to be
in hysterical laughter. Once,
m (Y240) day laborer. But in some rusted nails along the road. while passing through the park, done before a. proper .method of
®ve years I managed to save“Nails, could harm children, even a policeman _ stopped Nakajima, restricting licences - Is .arrived
SJS much selling old nails I puncture a bicycle, tire,” he said. and asked’ him what he picked at,” said .Campbell. “But any mew
TOKYO. — During the Decem
^llected off the streets of To- That’s when he set up a five- up and hid in his clothes." “It method would ' be an improve
l^hashi, Aiichi-ken,” the grizzled year program to gather nails and
ber
cabinet - meeting to set the
was embarrassing,” Nakajima ment for the industry.
man said as he turned over convert them into money for said. “I explained and the police
“You just have to -be a Cana 1965 .-Budget and various items
^000 Ten to the
Toyohashi d'onation to some charitable in man apologized.”
dian ; and have $1 in your pocket of the foreign office, the Japa
gooalnll Bank recently.
stitute.
After turning over 5,000 Yen to get a 'commercial licence un nese Government
decided to
h Mitsusuke Nakajima, 70, who
Thereafter, Nakajima became to the goodwill bank, Nakajima der present conditions.”
elevate the Toronto Japanese
had a wanderlust most of a spectacle 365 days of the year smiled. “I lost my folks when I
Stevens estimated that no more
life, reports to the Toyoha- for five years as he drapped a was nine year old. ft gets very
Consul to a state ■ of Consulate
||hi employment office daily, magnet while he walked. Nails lonely being alone without any than 6,500 of B.C.’s 12,000 com General.
'
mercial fishermen make their
glen trudges off to his work for and other .bits of steel and iron neighborly
love,
goodwill
or
total
income
through
fishing.
JJ
gthe day before reporting back clung to the . magnet.
•The Japanese Consulate, Mr.
money*. If I can make others
Robichaud said here recently
gn the later afternoon for his passers-by called the old man. happy by being a- fool I -shall
S.
Saiki will officially, enter chis
jthat- he intends to restrict comwages.
“What’re you ..dragging that continue collecting nails
for mercial licences among coast new state at the beginning of the
H Five years ago, while report- ,-tlung;for?” T^
broke out another five years.”
salmon fishermen.
fiscal year from April 1st.
3 i
B
Nisei Architect
Story Featured In
Canadian Weekly
United States In 1850
Part-time Salmonmen Out ?
Four Japan-made
Buses Taken Off
Edmonton Streets
The Tale Of An Old Nail Collector
Saiki To Become
Consulate .General
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
s
i
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1965
Toronto, Ont.
'Fort William Doctor
Nisei M.D. Honored
By Royal College
6
. OK x O. — Little, cute, blueed Marianne Wilson has stayout of newspaper! headlines
TORONTO.—-A Fort William Japanese Can
^•Sweden and Japan for almost
iSecade.
adian, doctor has been honored with the privilege
J||But, Marianne -knew she could
of becoming a member of the Fellows of the Royal
£|jigt stay out of the. limelight foi*^r — and recently she figurCollege of Physician and Surgeons of Canada
i^Trominently-in'.-one of Japan’s
in a ceremony at the University of Toronto's Con
■'Vilar weekly magazines.
vocation Hall on January 21.
Marianne is no longer a little
^1 wondering what’s going to
He is Dr. Richard T. Okumura.
^i^^peii to her’in the future.
i^^en years ago, Marianne was
Eighty-two doctors from Ontario were chosen.
^tfst another’ five-year-old girl,
(CBC Photo) The total number of Fellows to be admitted from
j^PPkg tightly the hands of a
all Canadian provinces and from
Imder, brown-eyed man and his
"The
Buddhist
AVay
foreign countries is 246.
iimp wife, whom, she consideras the only parents she knew. raroT0R°^T^~ThtiBu<idhist Way”,.portraying, one of the, great • Royal College examinations for
She did not know then that ielisions of the world, will be shown on the CBC-TV network admission to the Fellowship are
w e was the centre of a bitter pr°SXT-n’ HentaSe on Sunday, January
t his scene at Toronto’s own ^Buddhist Church .on "Bathurst held each year, and admission
l^.urt .battle between the Swedwas taken by the CBC crewisand sshows ^the ^Rev. <Newton> ■ to -the .-college is ’ considered a
i^ish government and Mr. and Mrs.
one of his congregation. The Rev. Ishiura worked very high honor.
^Masakaktsu Yamaguchi over her
with the CBC in producing this program. (See.dates and Doings').
^custody.
The Royal College aims to
•REGINA. — Nisei architect,
W'^ama,” .asked Marianne at
-raise standards of medical prac Kiyoshi Izumi of Regina is the
time, “Why are there so
tice-in Canada.
subject of an article in this
^many people coming to see us?”
'Minimum
requirements for week’s Canadian Weekly magaz^S'^0 many people,” she said
s^ere newsmen, who came to see
training in the approved special ine. In it, writer Jackson House
^ow she lived- in a Japanese
ties have .been laid down to in reveals that Izumi, in designing .
’^family.
^. Marianne; never knew who her
SAN MATEO, Calif. — In sei -who attempted artea planta- sure .that those taking, the exam- his famous Yorkton Psychiatric
^aL parents were.
meeting with- -the San- Mateo tiQn-^imd^lacer< ^County, xof v*whom unations are .adequately trained. Centre, took . the hallucinogenic
c^Borii-out of wedlock between
-'The .first Japanese Canadian drug LSD-25 to induce a pseudo
^ mother of Swedish-Japanese County and Oakland interviewers the headstone 'to"0kei is general honored to this select group was schizophrenic state in order to
fegand an American soldier, Mari- for the U.S. Issei History Pro ly acknowledged as the. first Issei
Dr. Y. Yoneda of Edmonton, A1-. experience the fears and needs
Wlne has never seen her father, ject, Joe1Grant Masaoka, Admin woman.
berta several years ago.
of a psychiatric patient.
iW^10 left. her and her mother istrator, .recounted how the
Whind and returned to the Uni- history of Japanese in America,
Later vmany Issei migrants
States. Her mother died of
came to ' ;San Francisco, nnany Some J.C. Fishermen May Be Affected
i^be^uiosis shortly after Mari- began with early comers through
whom'experienced
the San Fran
fene was born.
the San Francisco port. It began
and fire of
O Marianne would have been with Manjuro and Joseph Heco in cisco earthquake
one of 5,000 offsprings of the 18501 s. Then came the lost 1s- 1906. Some Issei report that
^Ikd jmilitary personnel (mostly
many refugees rendered homeless
^gmerican GI’s) and Japanese
by
tlie fire were given passage
VANCOUVER, B.C. — Restrictions on commercial salmon
wOMen hi postwar years, had
fishing
licences could eliminate part-time fishermen from the com
money
to
Los
Angeles
and
other
n°t been official action by
mercial
field, union and company spokesmen said recently. This
points to lessen the relif burdens new decree
.Swedish government.
is believed will affect many Japanese Canadian fishermen.
Living in ;a small, two-room’
in iSan Francisco.
The
spokesman
agreed that commercial: licence restrictions con
Rented house near Yokohama,
templated
by
Fisheries
Minister H. J. Robichaud should first be
J®aphnne was suddenly exposed
(Some Issei gave accounts of aimed at part-time fishermen.
public eyes ten years ago
the early flower growers who
United Fishermen and Allied Workers' Union secretary
the Swedish government,
Homer
iStevens said commercial licences should not be issued to
EDMONTON.
—
Four
Japacarried
their
cut
flowers
in
bas
^rough its: Embassy in Tokvo,
those
who
supplement their income through fishing.
|^a™sd that she be brought‘to nese-built buses have been pul- kets aboard the streetcars in
led ifuni
from service here because going to market. Then it was
LIMITATION URGED
and reared as a Swedish.;। icu
“Far too many licences are bein issued for the good of the
their flights aren’t .bright enough. the Issei who, in the fall,
industry," said Stevens.
wThe lamaguohis, surprised at
iS. R. Davies, director of equip harvested" -the salt - from the
e ^expected Swedish govern“We
’ve , been lasking for a
...
^?ents claim, took the case be- ment for tlie transit system, says flats in the southern ; end of the ’orm of licence limitation for School Named After Issei
®re a Japanese - court in an ef- the bus generators aren’t putting bay, and also it was the Issei several years.
FOUNTAIN VALLEY, Calif.—
to keep ’ her. An ensuing out enough to power the lights who built up the dikes surround
“Union briefs to federal min
A
local grammar^school . was
battle took place and Mari- to the city’s standards.
ing the southern- end* of the bay. isters have suggested ; restric named after ■ am.Issei pion eer re
^ne became the centre of a tugtions - be Implemented ^on- a per“It was our fault for not
Teams of Japanese American centage-of-income basis. Under cently, when thehFountain Val
Japanese court ruled in specifying what would be de historians are now searching hard our. plan, a .man would have to ley School District officially de
^rvor of the Swedish govern- manded of the generators,” Dav across the country with Inter earn 'at least half his income dicated the > Hisamatsu Tamura
through -fishing to qualify for School at a ceremony; attended
and told the Yamaguchis ies said. The systems are being
views to get the full story of the a commercial licence.”
by four of Mr. Tamura’s five
changed.
»
(Cont. on Page 8)
sons. One of the sons, Stephen,
Issei pioneers.
NOT BEFORE 1966
is the Superior Court judge of
; Fisheries. /Association • of >B.C. Orange county.
Secretary , Ken - Campbell.^said it
is unlikely any. restrictions 'Would
be imposed before the 1966 fish
ing season.
TOKYO. — “I’m only a ‘niko- ing to work,. Nakajima noticed
‘-There’s a lot of work to be
in hysterical laughter. Once,
m (Y240) day laborer. But in some rusted nails along the road. while passing through the park, done before a. proper .method of
®ve years I managed to save“Nails, could harm children, even a policeman _ stopped Nakajima, restricting licences - Is .arrived
SJS much selling old nails I puncture a bicycle, tire,” he said. and asked’ him what he picked at,” said .Campbell. “But any mew
TOKYO. — During the Decem
^llected off the streets of To- That’s when he set up a five- up and hid in his clothes." “It method would ' be an improve
l^hashi, Aiichi-ken,” the grizzled year program to gather nails and
ber
cabinet - meeting to set the
was embarrassing,” Nakajima ment for the industry.
man said as he turned over convert them into money for said. “I explained and the police
“You just have to -be a Cana 1965 .-Budget and various items
^000 Ten to the
Toyohashi d'onation to some charitable in man apologized.”
dian ; and have $1 in your pocket of the foreign office, the Japa
gooalnll Bank recently.
stitute.
After turning over 5,000 Yen to get a 'commercial licence un nese Government
decided to
h Mitsusuke Nakajima, 70, who
Thereafter, Nakajima became to the goodwill bank, Nakajima der present conditions.”
elevate the Toronto Japanese
had a wanderlust most of a spectacle 365 days of the year smiled. “I lost my folks when I
Stevens estimated that no more
life, reports to the Toyoha- for five years as he drapped a was nine year old. ft gets very
Consul to a state ■ of Consulate
||hi employment office daily, magnet while he walked. Nails lonely being alone without any than 6,500 of B.C.’s 12,000 com General.
'
mercial fishermen make their
glen trudges off to his work for and other .bits of steel and iron neighborly
love,
goodwill
or
total
income
through
fishing.
JJ
gthe day before reporting back clung to the . magnet.
•The Japanese Consulate, Mr.
money*. If I can make others
Robichaud said here recently
gn the later afternoon for his passers-by called the old man. happy by being a- fool I -shall
S.
Saiki will officially, enter chis
jthat- he intends to restrict comwages.
“What’re you ..dragging that continue collecting nails
for mercial licences among coast new state at the beginning of the
H Five years ago, while report- ,-tlung;for?” T^
broke out another five years.”
salmon fishermen.
fiscal year from April 1st.
3 i
B
Nisei Architect
Story Featured In
Canadian Weekly
United States In 1850
Part-time Salmonmen Out ?
Four Japan-made
Buses Taken Off
Edmonton Streets
The Tale Of An Old Nail Collector
Saiki To Become
Consulate .General
Page 2
Page 2
Wednesday, January 13
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Page 7
Wednes’day, January 13, 1965
I The New Canadian's ....■■
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-13«
Dates and Doings
A. E. McKague, Q.C
Annual Hamilton Keirokai .On Saturday, Jan. 23rd
This year’b tribute to the Issei
HAMILTON, Ont. — The Ha
milton JCCA will sponsor their will be in conjunction with a
aimual Keirokai — a tribute to welcome party for Japan Consul
the senior citizens — -on Satur S. Saiki and his wife. They ar
day, January 23rd at St. Ste rived in Canada last August.
Soup's On
Come And Get It!
Everyone is welcome to attend
phen’s Hall (Corner of Barton
Only a few months ago we did not dream the day would ever and Mary Streets) beginning this event.
Ham. JCCA
come when it would be cool enough for palates to crave a bowl of 6:00 p.m.
hot soup. Now along with rain,_ the cold digs into our
■ *. '.
. . ■ ♦
_♦
•bones and clings there until we are thawed off with something
Baha'is To Feature Buddhist Speaker On Jan. 17th
warm from the inside.
Readings will take place from
On Sundav
TORONTO.
Suimono, a clear soup or misoshiru made from soya bean paste,
3
to 4 p.m. Tea will be served
January
17th
at
the
Landsdowne
both are warming and appetizing. Take your pick. There’s no
from
4 to 5 p.m. The Landsdowne
Public
School
Auditorium,
the
soup fragrance quite as tantalizing as that which' escapes from
Public
School is located on the
Baha
’
i
Faith
rill
commemorate
a pot of gently simmering miso-shiru. Some men may feel that
first
street
west of Spadina
“
World
Religion
Day
Themea drink or two will straighten out the rugged day at work; but
running
•
north
off
College. Park
Love.
”
This
will
include
readings
a wise wife knows that a pot of warm soup, with her beside .him,
ing
is
available
in
the
school yard
.of
the
from
the
Holy
Books
will make for-a perfect evening.
entrance, 33 Robert Street.
world’s religions.
MISO-SHIRU
Representing Buddhism will be
Everyone is welcome to attend.
Mr. Shigeru Yamakawa of the
4 cups water
Baha’is of Metro Toronto
Japan .Trade Centre.
By STELLA ITO
% cup dried shrimps
i/2 cup strained miso
14 tsp. Ajinomoto
14 tsp. sugar
Sliced green onion
Method:^
Red Cross Openings For Students & Instructors
Boil water and shrimps for 15 minutes. Strain shrimps. Add
miso and bring to boil. Add Ajinomoto and sugar. Serve with
diced onion. For variation: Cubes of tofu, spinach, watercress,
clams, oysters, fish, and other vegetables may be added. But be
sparing with the amount of vegetables and other ingredients.
Suimono and miso-shiru both contain a few pieces of ingredients
to each serving. It is the delicately flavored broth that makes
the soup.
SUIMONO
The basic soup stock for clear soup is usually made of
katsuobushi (shavings of dried bonito) and water boiled together.
The proportion is about % cup shavings to 5 cups water. You .may
add a few inch squares of konbu (dried sheet of seaweed) and a
dash of Ajinomoto.
_
After boiling the konbu, shavings and water, turn off the heat
and’ let stand until the shavings settle to the bottom, then strain.
Add Ajinomoto.
To this soup stock you can add vegetables, tofu, shiitake, pieces
of fish, etc.
SHRIMP SUIMONO: Grind fresh deveined shrimps. Make
them into small balls by stirring in one egg, drop them into boil
ing water and cook for a few minutes. Lift them out gently and
serve- in individual bowls. Cover with katsuo soup stock. Add a
sliver of lemon skin on top.
You may put in a few green peas in along with the shrimp
balls. Count on 2 shrimps per person.
FISH AND TOFU SOUP: To the katsuo d'ashi add pieces of
white fish fillet-and bring to a boil. Turn off and add cubes of
tofu, simmer, over low heat long enough for tofu to heat through,
Try not to have the fire too high or tofu will break to pieces.
Thin slices of onion and carrot will add color to this delicious
soup.
Some people like this soup to be just slightly thickened with
cornstarch . . . about 2 tsp. to 6 cups of liquid . . . after the heat
is turned off.
■Squeeze a few drops of lemon oyer top of each seiwing.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1985
Founder's Memorial
. 10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service. — Rev. Shinji Okada, Montreal Buddhist Church
2:30 P.M. Japanese Service —- Rev. Shinji Okada
4:00 P.M. Welcome Yea
When Buying Or Selling Call
(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)
K. Hori Real Estate — AM. 1-5194
? Lichee Garden *
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Toronto
Red knowledge is valuable not only
TORONTO.
Cross has openings for both in - in times of short family illnes
structors and students in its 1965 ses but in situations where a
Home Nursing classes which family member may need long
start the last week in January. term 'care following an accident
Four groups of evenings clas or illness.
ses and one ’ afternoon group
Applicants, who must be over
have been scheduled, in addition the "age of 18, attend class once
to a class for blind women. A a week for four months. They;
class for Italian women in their learn to recognize signs of ill-1
own community will be. held for" ness, take and record temperathe first time, meeting in St. tures, make an occupied bed,
Anthony’s Roma n Catholic move a helpless patient, feed a
Church.
sick person and carry out simple
In February 128 students will treatments ordered by the doctor.
be completing a series of Home They also learn how to look
Nursing classes which began in after a new baby, the care of
the fall. Many of them will go a patient with
communicable
on to volunteer jobs in hospitals disease - and how to deal with
or child health centres. Included' home emergencies.
in the total are six women 'who
Registration fee for the course
have been taught in the Italian
is ?1 which includes the cost of
language.
'
Home- Nursing Manual. AU
The Red Cross feels that • in the
classes
taught by registered
struction in home nursing is be nurses, are
most
of them volunteers.
coming increasingly
important,
Anyone
interested
in becoming
with a rising birth rate, the cur
a
student
or
instructor,
or in ob
rent shortage of medical and
tainingmore
information,
may
professional
nursing services,
call
the
Canadian
Red
1
Cross
So
and a trend to early release from
hospital care. Home nursing ciety, WA. 3-6692, Local 124.
"The Buddhist Way" On CBC's Heritage, Jan. 17
TORONTO. — Buddhism, one
of the great religions of the
world, was founded 2500 years
ago by an Indian prince named
Siddharta Gautama.
,
Now the religion has spread
throughout the world, has 39
sects, and numbers more than
150 million adherents.
■ On Sunday, Jan. 17 at 3:00
p.m. EST, CBC-TV’s Heritage
presents The Buddhist -Way, a
half-hour program tracing the
history of the religion and ex
ploring the beliefs and practices
of this faith.
Life in
India in Guatama’s
time was not very different from
today — there was luxury and
riches, and there was suffering
and poverty. But the prince was
sheltered by his father and never
saw the misery of the world.
Despite his ’ father’s precau
tions, Gautama one d'ay saw ill
ness, old age arid death and re
nounced his former way of life,
seeking the truth through a life
of self-torture —- poverty, humilitv and meditation.
He studied and practised such
extreme asceticism that he al
most died. At length, while med
itating under a pipal tree, he re
ceived illumination (bodhi). From
then on he was the Buddha, the
enlightened one.
He then travelled to the sacred
city of Benares and in the deer
park, preached his first sermon.
He taught that life was suffer
ing and turmoil, and to eliminate
it each individual must under
stand its causes — greed, hatred,
attachment.
For 43 years Buddha wandered and preached the basic teach
ings of the religion which were
called the Four Noble Truths and
the 'Eightfold Path, leading to
the truth.
The Indian prince and founder of Buddhism died at the age
of 80. His last words to his disciples were: “Behold now, brethern, decay is inherent in all com
ponent things. Work out your
Be o
salvation with diligence.
light unto yourselves, for there
is no other light.”
The Buddhist Way was pro
duced for Heritage by Leo Orenstein and written by Rose Wil
cox.
GB(
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1006 Northam Ontario. Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Bus:
Res: LE. 3-6759
924-8153
ERNEST JOMORI
Accountant
Chartered
403
Suits
130 BLOOR ST.W.
AUTO
—
TORONTO
FIRE —
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus, 366-5812
Res. PI. 9-8317
NISHIMURA
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
(S. of Woodlawn)
Toronto
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOUCITOB
NOTARY .PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suit* 513 Tempi* Building
TORONTO
R.«i HO. 7-3427
EM. 1-339
CAMERAS
138472 Queen W.
Toronto —
LE. 2-
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
SKATES, SKIS
AND
SKATE SHARPENING
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO, 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
For Best Results
Use New Canadian Ads
CHINA HOUSE
Proudly Presents For Your Enjoyment
Our New
"Cherry Blossom Room"
With Japanese Motif
BANQUETS AND SOCIALS
925 Eglinton Ave. W.
2 VmI* Drive
HUd»on 3-13*5
—
Phone RU. 1-9124
Toronto, Ont.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE
PHONE: 463-8104
I The New Canadian's ....■■
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-13«
Dates and Doings
A. E. McKague, Q.C
Annual Hamilton Keirokai .On Saturday, Jan. 23rd
This year’b tribute to the Issei
HAMILTON, Ont. — The Ha
milton JCCA will sponsor their will be in conjunction with a
aimual Keirokai — a tribute to welcome party for Japan Consul
the senior citizens — -on Satur S. Saiki and his wife. They ar
day, January 23rd at St. Ste rived in Canada last August.
Soup's On
Come And Get It!
Everyone is welcome to attend
phen’s Hall (Corner of Barton
Only a few months ago we did not dream the day would ever and Mary Streets) beginning this event.
Ham. JCCA
come when it would be cool enough for palates to crave a bowl of 6:00 p.m.
hot soup. Now along with rain,_ the cold digs into our
■ *. '.
. . ■ ♦
_♦
•bones and clings there until we are thawed off with something
Baha'is To Feature Buddhist Speaker On Jan. 17th
warm from the inside.
Readings will take place from
On Sundav
TORONTO.
Suimono, a clear soup or misoshiru made from soya bean paste,
3
to 4 p.m. Tea will be served
January
17th
at
the
Landsdowne
both are warming and appetizing. Take your pick. There’s no
from
4 to 5 p.m. The Landsdowne
Public
School
Auditorium,
the
soup fragrance quite as tantalizing as that which' escapes from
Public
School is located on the
Baha
’
i
Faith
rill
commemorate
a pot of gently simmering miso-shiru. Some men may feel that
first
street
west of Spadina
“
World
Religion
Day
Themea drink or two will straighten out the rugged day at work; but
running
•
north
off
College. Park
Love.
”
This
will
include
readings
a wise wife knows that a pot of warm soup, with her beside .him,
ing
is
available
in
the
school yard
.of
the
from
the
Holy
Books
will make for-a perfect evening.
entrance, 33 Robert Street.
world’s religions.
MISO-SHIRU
Representing Buddhism will be
Everyone is welcome to attend.
Mr. Shigeru Yamakawa of the
4 cups water
Baha’is of Metro Toronto
Japan .Trade Centre.
By STELLA ITO
% cup dried shrimps
i/2 cup strained miso
14 tsp. Ajinomoto
14 tsp. sugar
Sliced green onion
Method:^
Red Cross Openings For Students & Instructors
Boil water and shrimps for 15 minutes. Strain shrimps. Add
miso and bring to boil. Add Ajinomoto and sugar. Serve with
diced onion. For variation: Cubes of tofu, spinach, watercress,
clams, oysters, fish, and other vegetables may be added. But be
sparing with the amount of vegetables and other ingredients.
Suimono and miso-shiru both contain a few pieces of ingredients
to each serving. It is the delicately flavored broth that makes
the soup.
SUIMONO
The basic soup stock for clear soup is usually made of
katsuobushi (shavings of dried bonito) and water boiled together.
The proportion is about % cup shavings to 5 cups water. You .may
add a few inch squares of konbu (dried sheet of seaweed) and a
dash of Ajinomoto.
_
After boiling the konbu, shavings and water, turn off the heat
and’ let stand until the shavings settle to the bottom, then strain.
Add Ajinomoto.
To this soup stock you can add vegetables, tofu, shiitake, pieces
of fish, etc.
SHRIMP SUIMONO: Grind fresh deveined shrimps. Make
them into small balls by stirring in one egg, drop them into boil
ing water and cook for a few minutes. Lift them out gently and
serve- in individual bowls. Cover with katsuo soup stock. Add a
sliver of lemon skin on top.
You may put in a few green peas in along with the shrimp
balls. Count on 2 shrimps per person.
FISH AND TOFU SOUP: To the katsuo d'ashi add pieces of
white fish fillet-and bring to a boil. Turn off and add cubes of
tofu, simmer, over low heat long enough for tofu to heat through,
Try not to have the fire too high or tofu will break to pieces.
Thin slices of onion and carrot will add color to this delicious
soup.
Some people like this soup to be just slightly thickened with
cornstarch . . . about 2 tsp. to 6 cups of liquid . . . after the heat
is turned off.
■Squeeze a few drops of lemon oyer top of each seiwing.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1985
Founder's Memorial
. 10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service. — Rev. Shinji Okada, Montreal Buddhist Church
2:30 P.M. Japanese Service —- Rev. Shinji Okada
4:00 P.M. Welcome Yea
When Buying Or Selling Call
(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)
K. Hori Real Estate — AM. 1-5194
? Lichee Garden *
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Toronto
Red knowledge is valuable not only
TORONTO.
Cross has openings for both in - in times of short family illnes
structors and students in its 1965 ses but in situations where a
Home Nursing classes which family member may need long
start the last week in January. term 'care following an accident
Four groups of evenings clas or illness.
ses and one ’ afternoon group
Applicants, who must be over
have been scheduled, in addition the "age of 18, attend class once
to a class for blind women. A a week for four months. They;
class for Italian women in their learn to recognize signs of ill-1
own community will be. held for" ness, take and record temperathe first time, meeting in St. tures, make an occupied bed,
Anthony’s Roma n Catholic move a helpless patient, feed a
Church.
sick person and carry out simple
In February 128 students will treatments ordered by the doctor.
be completing a series of Home They also learn how to look
Nursing classes which began in after a new baby, the care of
the fall. Many of them will go a patient with
communicable
on to volunteer jobs in hospitals disease - and how to deal with
or child health centres. Included' home emergencies.
in the total are six women 'who
Registration fee for the course
have been taught in the Italian
is ?1 which includes the cost of
language.
'
Home- Nursing Manual. AU
The Red Cross feels that • in the
classes
taught by registered
struction in home nursing is be nurses, are
most
of them volunteers.
coming increasingly
important,
Anyone
interested
in becoming
with a rising birth rate, the cur
a
student
or
instructor,
or in ob
rent shortage of medical and
tainingmore
information,
may
professional
nursing services,
call
the
Canadian
Red
1
Cross
So
and a trend to early release from
hospital care. Home nursing ciety, WA. 3-6692, Local 124.
"The Buddhist Way" On CBC's Heritage, Jan. 17
TORONTO. — Buddhism, one
of the great religions of the
world, was founded 2500 years
ago by an Indian prince named
Siddharta Gautama.
,
Now the religion has spread
throughout the world, has 39
sects, and numbers more than
150 million adherents.
■ On Sunday, Jan. 17 at 3:00
p.m. EST, CBC-TV’s Heritage
presents The Buddhist -Way, a
half-hour program tracing the
history of the religion and ex
ploring the beliefs and practices
of this faith.
Life in
India in Guatama’s
time was not very different from
today — there was luxury and
riches, and there was suffering
and poverty. But the prince was
sheltered by his father and never
saw the misery of the world.
Despite his ’ father’s precau
tions, Gautama one d'ay saw ill
ness, old age arid death and re
nounced his former way of life,
seeking the truth through a life
of self-torture —- poverty, humilitv and meditation.
He studied and practised such
extreme asceticism that he al
most died. At length, while med
itating under a pipal tree, he re
ceived illumination (bodhi). From
then on he was the Buddha, the
enlightened one.
He then travelled to the sacred
city of Benares and in the deer
park, preached his first sermon.
He taught that life was suffer
ing and turmoil, and to eliminate
it each individual must under
stand its causes — greed, hatred,
attachment.
For 43 years Buddha wandered and preached the basic teach
ings of the religion which were
called the Four Noble Truths and
the 'Eightfold Path, leading to
the truth.
The Indian prince and founder of Buddhism died at the age
of 80. His last words to his disciples were: “Behold now, brethern, decay is inherent in all com
ponent things. Work out your
Be o
salvation with diligence.
light unto yourselves, for there
is no other light.”
The Buddhist Way was pro
duced for Heritage by Leo Orenstein and written by Rose Wil
cox.
GB(
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1006 Northam Ontario. Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Bus:
Res: LE. 3-6759
924-8153
ERNEST JOMORI
Accountant
Chartered
403
Suits
130 BLOOR ST.W.
AUTO
—
TORONTO
FIRE —
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus, 366-5812
Res. PI. 9-8317
NISHIMURA
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
(S. of Woodlawn)
Toronto
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOUCITOB
NOTARY .PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suit* 513 Tempi* Building
TORONTO
R.«i HO. 7-3427
EM. 1-339
CAMERAS
138472 Queen W.
Toronto —
LE. 2-
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
SKATES, SKIS
AND
SKATE SHARPENING
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO, 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
For Best Results
Use New Canadian Ads
CHINA HOUSE
Proudly Presents For Your Enjoyment
Our New
"Cherry Blossom Room"
With Japanese Motif
BANQUETS AND SOCIALS
925 Eglinton Ave. W.
2 VmI* Drive
HUd»on 3-13*5
—
Phone RU. 1-9124
Toronto, Ont.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
Wednesday. January 13, 19^5
Page 8
Marianne ....
THE HEW CANADIAN
From The Holiday Edition
(Cont. From Page 1)
that they must give her up and school— had there not been the
Authorized 'cti wcond mass maQ
send her to Sweden.
Swedish government’s kindness.
and for payment of , postage in casi
After the court’s decision, You know, it costs a lot of
.
Post Office Department, Ottawa
everyone —-in Japan and Swed money (about U.S. S1200 a
SUBSCRIPTION
en — apparently forgot about year) .to send her to the school.
- S4.C0 : per S months
Marianne.
But that’s only for school tuition.
S7.00 per year
By MRS. K. TSUMURA
Ten years later today, how And that’s why I started work
ever, Marianne is still in Japan. ing in a beauty parlor since
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Respect is the esteem in which help . them to help themselves so
Now a charming 15-year-old about four years ago so that I you are held by others and by that they may gain' self-respect.
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
girl, Marianne goes to the Ame can get some extra money to ouy yourself. There is the respect Jesus did not pity his Father’s
rican school in the suburbs of her some clothing.”
<
EMpire 6-5005
between God and man, between people, but gave them strength
Mrs. Yamaguchi’s husband, a friends, between an employer that they may lead useful lives,
Tokyo, thanks largely to the as
sistance she gets from the Swed- laborer at a U.S. naval base in and his employee, a husband and He taught the blind to see, ..the
ish government.
Japan ten years ago, now works a wife, a parent and his. child, a deaf to hear, •and the lame to
In an out-of-court settlement in a Swedish trading firm in teacher and his pupil, a child and walk.
to avoid the case to be brought Tokyo.
his peers. All these are interre
Jesus was a man of deep un“His salary is not enough to lated and necessary for a happy
up to the supreme court, the
derstanding. Just -as he gave us
Swedish government decided to send Marianne to the American life.
Female Help Wanted
understanding we must try to
permit the Japanese couple to school,” Mrs. Yamaguchi says.
Jesus commanded respect meet the needs of our children COUNTER WOMAN for dry cleY^Z
retain Marianne until the day she “But he really loves her and
“
decides to make her own lot.
that’s why he has refused me to through his great wisdom, just —not only physically,, but emo plant. WA. 1-6155 (Toronto).
as
a
parent
and
a
teacher
must
tionally.
Parents
will
not
accept
Marianne lives in a boarding bear a child since our marriage.”
Male Help Wanted
house near her school and returns
As for her own future, Mari- gain the esteem of a child. If a psychiatric help for their chil
to the home of her Japanese anne apparently does not know child asks you a question, answer dren because they consider it a DRIVER for -dry' cleaning rouie
him to the best of your ability. blight against the family name. phone HO. 1-2424 (Toronto). '
foster parents every weekend.
what she should d'o.
And,
if you don’t know, admit it They should understand than
“She talks like she’s a grown
Does she plan to go to Sweden
- repairman. .Experienced is
rather
then have the child dis emotional
instability, is
an RADIO
up,” Mrs. Yamaguchi says. “But and live there?
transistor radios. . Steady .employment
she is just like another teen
“Well, I hope I can visit Swe- cover your error and cause you illness, just as asthma, rheumatic Good : working conditions. .364-3139
■
ager. We often get involved in a den someday but I don’t know to lose face. Be firm in your fever, or tuberculosis. They do onto). reply,
lest
he
doubt
your
know
quarrel and I tell her I liked her whether I shall live there for
not hesitate to let the doctor YOUNG -men for shipping and stoclledge. Then he will look up to treat their child for measles, bur room
ever.”
when she was a baby.
duties; . Good opportunity for ai
“But I think she gets lonesome
“I don’t exchange letters with you in awe, just as many won won’t accept help for a mental vanceicment, Phone 362-2515 (Toronto).
and comes home every Friday. my relatives but I am not lone dered at the wisdom of Jesus as illness. It is not enough to feed
Domestic Help. Wanted
We would not have been able to some because I think every he spoke in parables to the a child and to clothe him. He
throngs
of
people.
send her to the American school human being, after .all, is des
needs love ' and understanding.
COOK-geheral. Live in or out, 5U,
And just as Jesus did not an
days weekly. Also, char lady three” times
— because it’s a special kind of tined to be alone.”
To The Children
a week. Good wages. Phone CH. 1-9593
swer dogmatically, we must ' try
Children must also try to un (Toronto). .
to allow the child to choose his
course of action as applies to derstand their paretns. They are GIRL or woman for plain housework.
his
case. He must be allowed to not the infallible ones you would Adult family.. Live in... Private room and
KIDOKWAN JUDO INSTITUTE
(Toronto).
think
for himself so that he may hope them to be. When they bath. RU. 1-1650
BR^tM^’wgp»aB—wrafaaaMaaoM
328 Dupont St. Toronto
seem
overly
strict
or
harsh
it
is
develop into a responsible, in
Business for Sale
QUALIFIED NISEI BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS
dependent, and self-reliant adult. because they care - about you. If
VARIETY store for ’sole or rent. 2202
Special Instructors For Children On
If a parent respects the hap they do not seem to allow you Kingston
Rodd.; -Stock and equipment
the
same
privileges
that
other
piness of his child, he will dis
Friday Evenings And Sunday Afternoons
for sale. 261-4016 (Toronto).
cipline his child and teach him children have, it is because they
to honour the opinions and pro must live by their convictions.
perty of others. Only then, will Respect them for doing what
he become an acceptable member they believe is right,; and you
of society, . particularly, to his will win their respect.
SKI RENTALS
HAMILTON J.C.C.A
peers. Often, it is the example
,
Respect
set by the parents which is most
Respect must be earned. We
effective in ■ establishing this.
can learn from the Bible about
OSCAR'S
Pity is no substitute for dis Jesus’ wisdom, compassion, and
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
cipline. A handicapped child has understanding so that we may
Saturday, January 23, 1965 at
someday become
better
two lessons to learn—his handi all
6:00 p.m.
cap must not be used as a crutch, citizens and parents to make
and he must learn to become this a better world for mankind.
It is a good policy to
St. Stephen's Church
useful. Parents often make the
have the RIGHT POLICY
mistake of giving in easily. It
(Barton and Mary Streets)
Consult
may seem & trivial thing to
Tickets $1.50 per person
allow him to leave his carrots
I WALES and DUNCAN
OFFSETS LETTERPRESS
or to. answer one of his home
INSURANCE' AGENTS
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
work questions. Soon the parents
find themselves doing most of
I 464 Yonge Street, Toronto
his thinking and then he will
I
Phone WA. 1-3171
never eat his carrots.'The child
ATTENTION NISEI!
has played on the sympathy of HARRY S. KONDO
his parents and latei’ will test 627 BAY ST., TORONTO Phone 368-9768
this theory on teachers and fel
low classmates. How will he sur
vive? If his parents ever become
For Limited Time Only
PAUL Y. TOKIWA
tired of indulging him, how can
he grow up to accept his lot as
On Made-to-Measure Trousers
quickly, as they wish him'to?
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Jesus was with infinite com
Millar,
Alexander and Tokiwa
passion. This does not mean that
we must pity so. as to teach and
Bus. JA. 8-1186 Res. FU. 3-3545
298 Spadina Ave., Toronto
encourage tlie handicapped to
Suite 901 15 King St. W.
wallow in self-pity. We must
Hamilton, Ont.
Jesus The Teacher
CLASSIFIED
rft'iriri ■mimiw 4WBHma«a
SKIS
SKATES
Shinboku Kai
PRINTING
Annual Clearance Sale
Lewis Men's Wear
the greatest
gift of ail
Our January SALE Is Mew On
20% OFF REGULAR PRICES
LACQUERED WARE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS —
FRAMED PICTURES AND SCROLLS —
PORCELAIN TEA SETS AND DINNER WARES —
TABLE LAMPS OF ORIENTAL MOTIF —
JAPANESE CUISINE TABLEWARES (NIHON SHOKUKI)
JAPANESE DOLLS AND GLASS CASES __
BAMBOO TRAYS, PLATES, BASKETS, COASTERS _
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT ACCESSORIES __
TABLEWARES OF GLASS, WOOD AND METALS
VASES. JARDINIERES, BONSAI POTS __
ALSO: KIMONOS, HAPPY COATS. TA BIS, ORIENTAL JEWELLERY, PANELLED
SCREENS, “PILOT” PENS AND MARKING INKS
U>“)^
!------------------- J
paramount GIFT
shop
0 M A g f © ® t $ M £
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO (1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
STORE OPEN: WEEK DAYS: 9 A.M. TO S P.M.
FRIDAY: 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
PHONE: HO. 3-7831
Page 8
Marianne ....
THE HEW CANADIAN
From The Holiday Edition
(Cont. From Page 1)
that they must give her up and school— had there not been the
Authorized 'cti wcond mass maQ
send her to Sweden.
Swedish government’s kindness.
and for payment of , postage in casi
After the court’s decision, You know, it costs a lot of
.
Post Office Department, Ottawa
everyone —-in Japan and Swed money (about U.S. S1200 a
SUBSCRIPTION
en — apparently forgot about year) .to send her to the school.
- S4.C0 : per S months
Marianne.
But that’s only for school tuition.
S7.00 per year
By MRS. K. TSUMURA
Ten years later today, how And that’s why I started work
ever, Marianne is still in Japan. ing in a beauty parlor since
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Respect is the esteem in which help . them to help themselves so
Now a charming 15-year-old about four years ago so that I you are held by others and by that they may gain' self-respect.
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
girl, Marianne goes to the Ame can get some extra money to ouy yourself. There is the respect Jesus did not pity his Father’s
rican school in the suburbs of her some clothing.”
<
EMpire 6-5005
between God and man, between people, but gave them strength
Mrs. Yamaguchi’s husband, a friends, between an employer that they may lead useful lives,
Tokyo, thanks largely to the as
sistance she gets from the Swed- laborer at a U.S. naval base in and his employee, a husband and He taught the blind to see, ..the
ish government.
Japan ten years ago, now works a wife, a parent and his. child, a deaf to hear, •and the lame to
In an out-of-court settlement in a Swedish trading firm in teacher and his pupil, a child and walk.
to avoid the case to be brought Tokyo.
his peers. All these are interre
Jesus was a man of deep un“His salary is not enough to lated and necessary for a happy
up to the supreme court, the
derstanding. Just -as he gave us
Swedish government decided to send Marianne to the American life.
Female Help Wanted
understanding we must try to
permit the Japanese couple to school,” Mrs. Yamaguchi says.
Jesus commanded respect meet the needs of our children COUNTER WOMAN for dry cleY^Z
retain Marianne until the day she “But he really loves her and
“
decides to make her own lot.
that’s why he has refused me to through his great wisdom, just —not only physically,, but emo plant. WA. 1-6155 (Toronto).
as
a
parent
and
a
teacher
must
tionally.
Parents
will
not
accept
Marianne lives in a boarding bear a child since our marriage.”
Male Help Wanted
house near her school and returns
As for her own future, Mari- gain the esteem of a child. If a psychiatric help for their chil
to the home of her Japanese anne apparently does not know child asks you a question, answer dren because they consider it a DRIVER for -dry' cleaning rouie
him to the best of your ability. blight against the family name. phone HO. 1-2424 (Toronto). '
foster parents every weekend.
what she should d'o.
And,
if you don’t know, admit it They should understand than
“She talks like she’s a grown
Does she plan to go to Sweden
- repairman. .Experienced is
rather
then have the child dis emotional
instability, is
an RADIO
up,” Mrs. Yamaguchi says. “But and live there?
transistor radios. . Steady .employment
she is just like another teen
“Well, I hope I can visit Swe- cover your error and cause you illness, just as asthma, rheumatic Good : working conditions. .364-3139
■
ager. We often get involved in a den someday but I don’t know to lose face. Be firm in your fever, or tuberculosis. They do onto). reply,
lest
he
doubt
your
know
quarrel and I tell her I liked her whether I shall live there for
not hesitate to let the doctor YOUNG -men for shipping and stoclledge. Then he will look up to treat their child for measles, bur room
ever.”
when she was a baby.
duties; . Good opportunity for ai
“But I think she gets lonesome
“I don’t exchange letters with you in awe, just as many won won’t accept help for a mental vanceicment, Phone 362-2515 (Toronto).
and comes home every Friday. my relatives but I am not lone dered at the wisdom of Jesus as illness. It is not enough to feed
Domestic Help. Wanted
We would not have been able to some because I think every he spoke in parables to the a child and to clothe him. He
throngs
of
people.
send her to the American school human being, after .all, is des
needs love ' and understanding.
COOK-geheral. Live in or out, 5U,
And just as Jesus did not an
days weekly. Also, char lady three” times
— because it’s a special kind of tined to be alone.”
To The Children
a week. Good wages. Phone CH. 1-9593
swer dogmatically, we must ' try
Children must also try to un (Toronto). .
to allow the child to choose his
course of action as applies to derstand their paretns. They are GIRL or woman for plain housework.
his
case. He must be allowed to not the infallible ones you would Adult family.. Live in... Private room and
KIDOKWAN JUDO INSTITUTE
(Toronto).
think
for himself so that he may hope them to be. When they bath. RU. 1-1650
BR^tM^’wgp»aB—wrafaaaMaaoM
328 Dupont St. Toronto
seem
overly
strict
or
harsh
it
is
develop into a responsible, in
Business for Sale
QUALIFIED NISEI BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS
dependent, and self-reliant adult. because they care - about you. If
VARIETY store for ’sole or rent. 2202
Special Instructors For Children On
If a parent respects the hap they do not seem to allow you Kingston
Rodd.; -Stock and equipment
the
same
privileges
that
other
piness of his child, he will dis
Friday Evenings And Sunday Afternoons
for sale. 261-4016 (Toronto).
cipline his child and teach him children have, it is because they
to honour the opinions and pro must live by their convictions.
perty of others. Only then, will Respect them for doing what
he become an acceptable member they believe is right,; and you
of society, . particularly, to his will win their respect.
SKI RENTALS
HAMILTON J.C.C.A
peers. Often, it is the example
,
Respect
set by the parents which is most
Respect must be earned. We
effective in ■ establishing this.
can learn from the Bible about
OSCAR'S
Pity is no substitute for dis Jesus’ wisdom, compassion, and
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
cipline. A handicapped child has understanding so that we may
Saturday, January 23, 1965 at
someday become
better
two lessons to learn—his handi all
6:00 p.m.
cap must not be used as a crutch, citizens and parents to make
and he must learn to become this a better world for mankind.
It is a good policy to
St. Stephen's Church
useful. Parents often make the
have the RIGHT POLICY
mistake of giving in easily. It
(Barton and Mary Streets)
Consult
may seem & trivial thing to
Tickets $1.50 per person
allow him to leave his carrots
I WALES and DUNCAN
OFFSETS LETTERPRESS
or to. answer one of his home
INSURANCE' AGENTS
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
work questions. Soon the parents
find themselves doing most of
I 464 Yonge Street, Toronto
his thinking and then he will
I
Phone WA. 1-3171
never eat his carrots.'The child
ATTENTION NISEI!
has played on the sympathy of HARRY S. KONDO
his parents and latei’ will test 627 BAY ST., TORONTO Phone 368-9768
this theory on teachers and fel
low classmates. How will he sur
vive? If his parents ever become
For Limited Time Only
PAUL Y. TOKIWA
tired of indulging him, how can
he grow up to accept his lot as
On Made-to-Measure Trousers
quickly, as they wish him'to?
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Jesus was with infinite com
Millar,
Alexander and Tokiwa
passion. This does not mean that
we must pity so. as to teach and
Bus. JA. 8-1186 Res. FU. 3-3545
298 Spadina Ave., Toronto
encourage tlie handicapped to
Suite 901 15 King St. W.
wallow in self-pity. We must
Hamilton, Ont.
Jesus The Teacher
CLASSIFIED
rft'iriri ■mimiw 4WBHma«a
SKIS
SKATES
Shinboku Kai
PRINTING
Annual Clearance Sale
Lewis Men's Wear
the greatest
gift of ail
Our January SALE Is Mew On
20% OFF REGULAR PRICES
LACQUERED WARE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS —
FRAMED PICTURES AND SCROLLS —
PORCELAIN TEA SETS AND DINNER WARES —
TABLE LAMPS OF ORIENTAL MOTIF —
JAPANESE CUISINE TABLEWARES (NIHON SHOKUKI)
JAPANESE DOLLS AND GLASS CASES __
BAMBOO TRAYS, PLATES, BASKETS, COASTERS _
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT ACCESSORIES __
TABLEWARES OF GLASS, WOOD AND METALS
VASES. JARDINIERES, BONSAI POTS __
ALSO: KIMONOS, HAPPY COATS. TA BIS, ORIENTAL JEWELLERY, PANELLED
SCREENS, “PILOT” PENS AND MARKING INKS
U>“)^
!------------------- J
paramount GIFT
shop
0 M A g f © ® t $ M £
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO (1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
STORE OPEN: WEEK DAYS: 9 A.M. TO S P.M.
FRIDAY: 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
PHONE: HO. 3-7831