Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1965
Toronto, Ont.
I. Kawashiri Wins Nod . .
| Isseibu President Re-elected
Ml! I
Hill
Auditors — R. Yoneyama and’ U. Nakashima.
ISSEIBU, TORONTO JCCA & NATIONAL JCCA .Other departmental officers include: Welfare —
TO FORM IMMIGRATION COMMITTEE
H. Hayashi; Study — Mrs. K. Tanaka; Social —
*
*
Mrs. T. Nishimura; and Membership — Y. Kimura.
By T. UMEZUKI
It was decided that a special committee for
TORONTO. — President I. Kawashiri was re the immigration question will be set up in con
elected President of the Toronto JCCA Isseibu junction with the Toronto and National JCCA
at an executive meeting of the group held last chapters. However, table officers will continue
Sunday, March 7th at the Nikko Garden.
with developmental studies.
Others elected and appointed to positions were:
Table officers will select the Isseibu delegates
Vice-Presidents — M. Amemori and Mrs. T. Ikeda; for the Toronto JCCA Chapter meetings. MemSecretary — T. Kameoka; Treasurer — Y. Kanda; bers will be assigned to different departments by
the individual departmen tai
heads.
*
*
*
Ont. Nisei Farmer Wins
Classical Song Festival
The new Executive members
(including- those mentioned above) are: T. Umezuki, T. Naka
no, Mrs. H. Kobayakawa, S. Saito,
success in singing “a very dif- T. Kamitakahara, I. Uchida, Y.
By JOHN TOMLINSON
ficult, exacting, eloquent and Irizawa, T. Kadonaga, H. Taira,
CHATHAM.
Nisei singer moving piece.” He sang “Che T. Miyamoto, T. Sumi, T. Kawa
Edward Nakashima, 28-year-old Gelida Manina” by Puccini from be, M. Heike, Y. Noda, E. Ni
Queen of the Sportsman Show
Comber farmer, made Kiwanis La Boheme.
shioka, D. Kondo, T. Isozaki,
I
Music
Festival
history
here
re
T. Mineoka, C. Furukawa, T.
TORONTO.—Recently selected as “Miss Outdoors” for 1965,
dy Leigh, an attractive 18-year-old blonde from Weston, cently when he became the first
Nakamura, J. Sunohara, R. An
ano, will reign over the 18th annual Canadian National double-winner of the Men’s Rose
zai, S.
Watanabe, Mrs.
C.
rtsmen’s Show in the Coliseum, Toronto, from March 12 to
Tsuyuki,
T.
Shiozaki,
U.
''Tomi
Archery competitions will be one of many features. Other bigh
moto, K. Okihiro, K. Kashima,
ts include acrobatic dolphins, racing Greyhounds, the world’s
Mr. Nakashima also won the
TOKYO. — Two pretty pas T. Hiramatsu, C. Matsuo, K. Fu
test car and extensive displays of Japanese martial arts, etc.
Rose Bowl in 1963. He defeated sengers picked the pocket of a
kumoto, M. Umeno, W. Ohori, S.
three other' class winners to win provincial pickle purveyor.
An indignant 29-year-old pickle Yajima, E. Kamitakahara, S. Ko
the coveted prize. A bachelor,
dealer from Kyoto told railway dama, S. Nishi, K. Akase, T. KiMr. Nakashima has been farm police the story.
tamura, G. Nakamura, H. Tanoing for 11 years in the Comber
He was aboard the super-ex uye, Mrs. S. Ryoji and Y. Hayaarea. His general farm covers
press train bound from Tokyo to shi.
240 acres.
Osaka when two pretty kimono
Honorary officer: Y. Iwasaki;
clad
women
rolled
their
eyes
at
He
had
won
classes
50
and
58
Her recent work in the field
Honorary Executives: M. WashiBy HIRO HISHIKI
of civil rights is well-known in for Tenor, Oratorio and' Tenor, him and asked him to join them moto, E. Kagetsu, H. Kono, S.
X)S ANGELES.
It seems. the east, and she is often photo- Operatic, before the final men’s for some beer.
Mori, R. Nobuoka, S. Okazaki,
er strange that the wire ed in the “march.”
- They even paid for his drinks. S. Sasaki, Z. Shin, and T. Ide.
vocal competition.
ices failed to cover details
Currently she is 'working in
When the train stopped at Kyo
aining to the Nisei woman New York’s midtown Broadway’s
Adjudicators Christopher Le
The Isseibu will continue to
to, the pickle dealer's home he
racing Malcolm X when he Mikado restaurant as a cashier.
Fleming
and
Francis
Cameron
hold their monthly executive
shot (Feb. 21) in a Harlem
/She says, “I have to make congratulated Nakashima for his bid the pair a fond farewell and meeting on the second Friday
got off.
bail money,” indicating hex- part
of each month.
Wi.’ apparently the ex-Black in the Freedom March in
: MissisAs he wistfully watched th $
leader was still alive and sippi.
train pull out a pang struck the
n°t 1™PW he /was bleeding
Her wall at home is decorated
^ary Kochiyama ran up
pickle dealer — right in his wal Soba Champion Eats
with postcards from the (onethe stage and to his side.
KAMLOOPS. — A Nisei driv let.
Muslim leader mailed to er, Madelaine Suzuki rolled her
116 Bowls In 30 Minutes
,^^rieil^s here recognized her
His pocket had been picked of
he
her
from
different
places
as s^e st°°d to one side
car over near Stump Lake here 30,000 yen, about $90, in pickle
MORIOKA, Iwate.
Ichiro
newspaper photos distri- visited.
proceeds.
Hosokawa,
31,
a
slim
5-foot-6,
when
she
swerved
to
miss
a
rock
»ea' by wirephoto shortly after
No, Mary is not a member of
128-pound bean curd dealer, who
fatal shooting.
The women were arrested when used
the Black Muslims. But how close on the road. Damages are un
to attend school with two
the train arrived at Osaka.
a former
.
-------- resident of can one get? —Kashu Mainichi determined.
lunch iboxes in his teens, squeez
\. a.’ is The daughter of
ed a record 116 bowls of noodles
rai Nakahara,
a------- prewar
ship
J-.
^■i.uvvui
Dilip
into his stomach in 30 minutes
®™er who used to supply
here recently.
Ires for all the NYK and OSK
He was an easy winner of the
«Sen^r.liners that plied across
14th
Iwate Wanko, Soba Eating
w Pacific before the war. He
daughters
were
reunited,
only
for
unaware
she
was
the
woman
con
Championship.
He had finished
KUROISHI,
Aomori.
—
The
quite a well known figure.
him to die of a stomach ulcer cerned, because she registered runnerup twice previously.
story
of
three
young
sisters,
bother Peter, now a suc- whose father died after' having on February 5.
as Chiyo Sasaki.
“I did not think of winning the
K Ki^ttorney' in Ban Jose, and been reunited with them on
title,
” he said.
Recently,
she
told
the
company
Following his death, police
■ neid the distinction of being Christmas Eve, will have a hap
she had read of hex’ husband’s
and
local
administration
author
Hosokawa, however, looked a
g best known boy-girl set of py ending after all.
death in a newspaper.
ities
tried
to
trace
the
mother.
worthy
champion. He usually
in these parts.
Mrs. Kudo left Toyohashi on eats eight bowls of rice for
They were reunited with their
A
bicycle
dealer
in
Hirosaki,
f^°m San Ped- mother, who deserted them six
Aomori-ken, who had heard the Tokyo express for Aomori, breakfast, three at lunch-time,
gh School in 1939 and Mary months ago.
about the sisters, told author accompanied by two women em and another two with three pints
Ko^
ys a PoP^ar girl in
The mother, Mrs. Chiyo Kudo, ities he had met a woman cal ployees of the company.
of sake at dinner. “He eats twice
days,
/
'
She arrived in Tokyo and as much as others, but works that
36,
came
from
Toyohashi
in
east
led
Shiyo
Kudo
at
a
textile
com
■ k^aCl’ s^e is the only girl
changed to an outline train to much, too,” Jinzaemon Miyano,
? been awarded a varsity ern Aichiken, central Honshu, to pany in Toyohashi.
Aomori from Ueno.
She had
51, his employer, said.
He said she had told him that
JR football at San Pedro claim her daughters.
Clutching a bundle of presents
honorary, of course—but it been working in a textile factory. she had deserted her family be for her daughters, she told the
The sisters, Etsuko, 12, Yumi cause of her husband’s drinking press that she was very happy
K X. “e tremendous followVan. Japan-Can. Vote
ko, 11, and Michiko, 6, of Ina- habits.
S -he had even then.
about the reunion.
request of Kuroishi
At the
VANCOUVER. —Eric de Beck
the war she was the kadatemura Village, Aomori-ken,
She said she left the house to
have
been
parentless
for
several
Toyohashi
police
conpolice,
the
er
was re-elected president recorrect her husband’s drinking
of ^be 442nd and a
months.
questionwoman
and
tacted
the
cently
at the annual meeting of
habits.
v Tears a£° ^ was
Their, mother left the house ed her.
the
Canada-Japan
Society of
Qjon - the vets at, their con“I thought five or six mouths
in September last year because
At first, she denied she was on his own would give him time Vancouver.
visited her hometown of the drunken habits of her the woman in question, but later to think it over. But I was sur
Fred Wilkins was elected viceold her employer that she was prised to hear of his death.”
town declared a husband.
president and Paul Rising, iecThe father, Kinzaemon, 41, left the mother of the three girls
edl;^Jara DaP” and honAnd so, three jubilant, little retary-treasurer. Directors are
shortly
after, leaving the children and wished to return to them.
girls will see their mother for R. G. Miller, Dr. George Ishiwa
ive
car dealer
w
the free use of a brand to fend for themselves.
Officials of the Toyohashi the first time in six months at ra, Ken Fraser and Prof. John
ar during her visit.
On Christmas Eve, he and his Textiles Company said they were ‘ Aomori Station.
Howes.
Provincial Pickler's
Pockets Picked
erican Nisei Woman Hugs
ing Ex-Black Muslim Leader
Nisei Rolls Auto
I Happy Ending Appendaged To Sad Story
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1965
Toronto, Ont.
I. Kawashiri Wins Nod . .
| Isseibu President Re-elected
Ml! I
Hill
Auditors — R. Yoneyama and’ U. Nakashima.
ISSEIBU, TORONTO JCCA & NATIONAL JCCA .Other departmental officers include: Welfare —
TO FORM IMMIGRATION COMMITTEE
H. Hayashi; Study — Mrs. K. Tanaka; Social —
*
*
Mrs. T. Nishimura; and Membership — Y. Kimura.
By T. UMEZUKI
It was decided that a special committee for
TORONTO. — President I. Kawashiri was re the immigration question will be set up in con
elected President of the Toronto JCCA Isseibu junction with the Toronto and National JCCA
at an executive meeting of the group held last chapters. However, table officers will continue
Sunday, March 7th at the Nikko Garden.
with developmental studies.
Others elected and appointed to positions were:
Table officers will select the Isseibu delegates
Vice-Presidents — M. Amemori and Mrs. T. Ikeda; for the Toronto JCCA Chapter meetings. MemSecretary — T. Kameoka; Treasurer — Y. Kanda; bers will be assigned to different departments by
the individual departmen tai
heads.
*
*
*
Ont. Nisei Farmer Wins
Classical Song Festival
The new Executive members
(including- those mentioned above) are: T. Umezuki, T. Naka
no, Mrs. H. Kobayakawa, S. Saito,
success in singing “a very dif- T. Kamitakahara, I. Uchida, Y.
By JOHN TOMLINSON
ficult, exacting, eloquent and Irizawa, T. Kadonaga, H. Taira,
CHATHAM.
Nisei singer moving piece.” He sang “Che T. Miyamoto, T. Sumi, T. Kawa
Edward Nakashima, 28-year-old Gelida Manina” by Puccini from be, M. Heike, Y. Noda, E. Ni
Queen of the Sportsman Show
Comber farmer, made Kiwanis La Boheme.
shioka, D. Kondo, T. Isozaki,
I
Music
Festival
history
here
re
T. Mineoka, C. Furukawa, T.
TORONTO.—Recently selected as “Miss Outdoors” for 1965,
dy Leigh, an attractive 18-year-old blonde from Weston, cently when he became the first
Nakamura, J. Sunohara, R. An
ano, will reign over the 18th annual Canadian National double-winner of the Men’s Rose
zai, S.
Watanabe, Mrs.
C.
rtsmen’s Show in the Coliseum, Toronto, from March 12 to
Tsuyuki,
T.
Shiozaki,
U.
''Tomi
Archery competitions will be one of many features. Other bigh
moto, K. Okihiro, K. Kashima,
ts include acrobatic dolphins, racing Greyhounds, the world’s
Mr. Nakashima also won the
TOKYO. — Two pretty pas T. Hiramatsu, C. Matsuo, K. Fu
test car and extensive displays of Japanese martial arts, etc.
Rose Bowl in 1963. He defeated sengers picked the pocket of a
kumoto, M. Umeno, W. Ohori, S.
three other' class winners to win provincial pickle purveyor.
An indignant 29-year-old pickle Yajima, E. Kamitakahara, S. Ko
the coveted prize. A bachelor,
dealer from Kyoto told railway dama, S. Nishi, K. Akase, T. KiMr. Nakashima has been farm police the story.
tamura, G. Nakamura, H. Tanoing for 11 years in the Comber
He was aboard the super-ex uye, Mrs. S. Ryoji and Y. Hayaarea. His general farm covers
press train bound from Tokyo to shi.
240 acres.
Osaka when two pretty kimono
Honorary officer: Y. Iwasaki;
clad
women
rolled
their
eyes
at
He
had
won
classes
50
and
58
Her recent work in the field
Honorary Executives: M. WashiBy HIRO HISHIKI
of civil rights is well-known in for Tenor, Oratorio and' Tenor, him and asked him to join them moto, E. Kagetsu, H. Kono, S.
X)S ANGELES.
It seems. the east, and she is often photo- Operatic, before the final men’s for some beer.
Mori, R. Nobuoka, S. Okazaki,
er strange that the wire ed in the “march.”
- They even paid for his drinks. S. Sasaki, Z. Shin, and T. Ide.
vocal competition.
ices failed to cover details
Currently she is 'working in
When the train stopped at Kyo
aining to the Nisei woman New York’s midtown Broadway’s
Adjudicators Christopher Le
The Isseibu will continue to
to, the pickle dealer's home he
racing Malcolm X when he Mikado restaurant as a cashier.
Fleming
and
Francis
Cameron
hold their monthly executive
shot (Feb. 21) in a Harlem
/She says, “I have to make congratulated Nakashima for his bid the pair a fond farewell and meeting on the second Friday
got off.
bail money,” indicating hex- part
of each month.
Wi.’ apparently the ex-Black in the Freedom March in
: MissisAs he wistfully watched th $
leader was still alive and sippi.
train pull out a pang struck the
n°t 1™PW he /was bleeding
Her wall at home is decorated
^ary Kochiyama ran up
pickle dealer — right in his wal Soba Champion Eats
with postcards from the (onethe stage and to his side.
KAMLOOPS. — A Nisei driv let.
Muslim leader mailed to er, Madelaine Suzuki rolled her
116 Bowls In 30 Minutes
,^^rieil^s here recognized her
His pocket had been picked of
he
her
from
different
places
as s^e st°°d to one side
car over near Stump Lake here 30,000 yen, about $90, in pickle
MORIOKA, Iwate.
Ichiro
newspaper photos distri- visited.
proceeds.
Hosokawa,
31,
a
slim
5-foot-6,
when
she
swerved
to
miss
a
rock
»ea' by wirephoto shortly after
No, Mary is not a member of
128-pound bean curd dealer, who
fatal shooting.
The women were arrested when used
the Black Muslims. But how close on the road. Damages are un
to attend school with two
the train arrived at Osaka.
a former
.
-------- resident of can one get? —Kashu Mainichi determined.
lunch iboxes in his teens, squeez
\. a.’ is The daughter of
ed a record 116 bowls of noodles
rai Nakahara,
a------- prewar
ship
J-.
^■i.uvvui
Dilip
into his stomach in 30 minutes
®™er who used to supply
here recently.
Ires for all the NYK and OSK
He was an easy winner of the
«Sen^r.liners that plied across
14th
Iwate Wanko, Soba Eating
w Pacific before the war. He
daughters
were
reunited,
only
for
unaware
she
was
the
woman
con
Championship.
He had finished
KUROISHI,
Aomori.
—
The
quite a well known figure.
him to die of a stomach ulcer cerned, because she registered runnerup twice previously.
story
of
three
young
sisters,
bother Peter, now a suc- whose father died after' having on February 5.
as Chiyo Sasaki.
“I did not think of winning the
K Ki^ttorney' in Ban Jose, and been reunited with them on
title,
” he said.
Recently,
she
told
the
company
Following his death, police
■ neid the distinction of being Christmas Eve, will have a hap
she had read of hex’ husband’s
and
local
administration
author
Hosokawa, however, looked a
g best known boy-girl set of py ending after all.
death in a newspaper.
ities
tried
to
trace
the
mother.
worthy
champion. He usually
in these parts.
Mrs. Kudo left Toyohashi on eats eight bowls of rice for
They were reunited with their
A
bicycle
dealer
in
Hirosaki,
f^°m San Ped- mother, who deserted them six
Aomori-ken, who had heard the Tokyo express for Aomori, breakfast, three at lunch-time,
gh School in 1939 and Mary months ago.
about the sisters, told author accompanied by two women em and another two with three pints
Ko^
ys a PoP^ar girl in
The mother, Mrs. Chiyo Kudo, ities he had met a woman cal ployees of the company.
of sake at dinner. “He eats twice
days,
/
'
She arrived in Tokyo and as much as others, but works that
36,
came
from
Toyohashi
in
east
led
Shiyo
Kudo
at
a
textile
com
■ k^aCl’ s^e is the only girl
changed to an outline train to much, too,” Jinzaemon Miyano,
? been awarded a varsity ern Aichiken, central Honshu, to pany in Toyohashi.
Aomori from Ueno.
She had
51, his employer, said.
He said she had told him that
JR football at San Pedro claim her daughters.
Clutching a bundle of presents
honorary, of course—but it been working in a textile factory. she had deserted her family be for her daughters, she told the
The sisters, Etsuko, 12, Yumi cause of her husband’s drinking press that she was very happy
K X. “e tremendous followVan. Japan-Can. Vote
ko, 11, and Michiko, 6, of Ina- habits.
S -he had even then.
about the reunion.
request of Kuroishi
At the
VANCOUVER. —Eric de Beck
the war she was the kadatemura Village, Aomori-ken,
She said she left the house to
have
been
parentless
for
several
Toyohashi
police
conpolice,
the
er
was re-elected president recorrect her husband’s drinking
of ^be 442nd and a
months.
questionwoman
and
tacted
the
cently
at the annual meeting of
habits.
v Tears a£° ^ was
Their, mother left the house ed her.
the
Canada-Japan
Society of
Qjon - the vets at, their con“I thought five or six mouths
in September last year because
At first, she denied she was on his own would give him time Vancouver.
visited her hometown of the drunken habits of her the woman in question, but later to think it over. But I was sur
Fred Wilkins was elected viceold her employer that she was prised to hear of his death.”
town declared a husband.
president and Paul Rising, iecThe father, Kinzaemon, 41, left the mother of the three girls
edl;^Jara DaP” and honAnd so, three jubilant, little retary-treasurer. Directors are
shortly
after, leaving the children and wished to return to them.
girls will see their mother for R. G. Miller, Dr. George Ishiwa
ive
car dealer
w
the free use of a brand to fend for themselves.
Officials of the Toyohashi the first time in six months at ra, Ken Fraser and Prof. John
ar during her visit.
On Christmas Eve, he and his Textiles Company said they were ‘ Aomori Station.
Howes.
Provincial Pickler's
Pockets Picked
erican Nisei Woman Hugs
ing Ex-Black Muslim Leader
Nisei Rolls Auto
I Happy Ending Appendaged To Sad Story
Page 2
Page 2
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lesday, March 10, J.965
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Page 7
dnesday, March. 10, 1965
e New Canadian's
Cosmopolitan Cnisine
By STELLA ITO
Dates and Doings
A. E. McKague, Q.C
Memorial Service for Minister's Infant on March 28
If you are fond of eggplant it is probably hard to understand
it" has never become popular enough in North America to
^classed as a “major” crop. Eggplant has been cultivated for a
time. It is probably a native of India, and can be recognized
descriptions published as early as the fifth century.
# We have to depend upon fresh eggplant almost entirely for
source of supply for no satisfactory method has been developed
IS either canning or freezing the uncooked. vegetable. Of course.
S may freeze your favorite cooked eggplant casseroles in meaL
batches, and it’s best to freeze them in the baking dishes in
winch they are to be reheated.
||| But the most palatable way of serving eggplant is to^use it
Osh, e.g., dipped in butter and fried as tempura, diced and par
celled then tossed together with little cocktail tomatoes as a
lummer salad. Below, are some other ways of serving this vegeBble.
1006 Northam Ontario BBildiog
330 Bay Stroat (at Adelaida)
TOBONTO
T.B.C.
*
*
*
Nisei Social Club Wind-Up Party on March 26th
Bus:
TORONTO.—As a finale to a most successful 1964-65 season,
the Nisei Social Club will hold their Wind-Up Party on Friday,
March 26, 1965, 8:00 P.M. at the J.C. Cultural Centre, 123 Wynford
Drive, Don Mills, Ont.
Members are reminded of the General Meeting and Social
March 12, 1965. Let’s make it a good turn-out!
*
Res: LE. 3-6759
924-8153
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite 403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
AUTO
—
*
Tor. JCCA To Hold Inauguration Banquet Mar. 20
By T. UMEZU KI
TORONTO.
—
The
Toronto
Chapter of the Japanese Canadian
I
STUFFED EGGPLANT
Citizens’ Association will hold its annual Inaugural Banquet on
I Ingredients:
Saturday, March 20th at the Swiss Guild, located on the second
floor of the TTC building at 2200 Yonge Street, at Eglinton.
g eggplant
Cocktails will be served from 6:45 to 7:15 p.m. Dinner will begin
lib. ground beef
at 7:30 p.m.
ecro*
The guest speaker will be Mrs. Gertrude Laing-, commissioner
tbsp, bread crumbs
of the Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism.
H tsp. salt
Sal tsp. Ajinomoto
In order that adequate accomodation can be planned, all those
interester
in attending should phone HO. 1-8686 by March 15th for
Method:
further
particulars.
B Cut eggplant in halves, lengthwise. Scrape out the inside with
*
»
jSpoon, leaving a shell shaped like a boat. Soak in water for 10
Minutes, then drain and wipe out the inside. Slice a thin slab of
Motorcycles for the family displayed at Trade Cent.
K bottom if the halves do not sit solidly.
f Heat little oil in skillet, saute chopped meat seasoned with
TORONTO.—The. new type of motorcycle — a family model
and Ajinomoto. Remove from heat and add bread crumbs and that appeals to businessman and housewives as well as teenagers
^g; stir well. .Fill the hollowed out eggplant with this mixture — was featured in .a display at the Japan Trade Centre in Toronto
and bake in a moderate oven for 30 minutes dr until done.
this week.
It’s a soft-spoken, lightweight machine from Japan and it’s
g Sprinkle parsley or fried bacon, crumbled, on top before servthe newest thing in mass transportation.
^g. Slice each half into 3 pieces across. Serves 4-6.
The popularity of small motorcycles swept Europe before
*
*
*
reaching North America about three years ago. Sales in Canada
S
EGGPLANT PARMESAN
and the U.S. have been soaring ever since. S Ingredients:
.
The appeal of the bikes lies in their low price, operating
economy
(up to 250 miles to the gallon), safety and reliability.
eggplant
A selection of the newest models of Japan’s top motorcycle
Besgs
tsp. salt
manufacturers, Honda, Suzuki, Yamaha and Kawasaki, will be
^ne-third cup milk
shown in the two-week display. There will be 19 bikes ranging
[bread crumbs
from 50 up to 250 cc’s.
sag Mozzarella cheese (8 oz.)
To open the show, a motorcycle parade was held at noon
on Monday (March 8) through downtown Toronto. Visitors'to the
B CUP Parmesan cheese, grated
cup tomatoes (canned)
Trade Centre will be invited to participate in a contest to win
two
free motorcycles.
8 Method:
J.T.C.
S Slice eggplant into about one-third slices. Combine slig'htly
*
*
s^ten eggs with milk and salt and dip the slices. Coat with bread
gumbs and fry golden brown in a skillet.
W Meanwhile, grease a casserole and as the slices brown, ar- J.C.C. Centre Presents Spring Festival Mar. 20 21
them in layers, alternating with slices of Mozzarella cheese.
TORONTO.—The J.C. Cultural Centre will present “Spring
3 l our tomatoes on top, then cover with grated cheese. Bake Festival” on March 20 and 21st from 2:00 p.m. displaying pretty
minutes 325F. Serves 6.
Japanese girls in kimonos performing odoris and songs.
Annually in Japan on March 3rd, Hinamatsuri (festival for
girls) is celebrated. On that day, children’s dolls are displayed
|
It is a good policy to
prominently in the home, games played, stories told and a feast
|
have the RIGHT POLICY
given.
’
.
|
Consult '
At the Centre, besides displays of children’s dolls, there will
SKI RENTALS
be Ikebana (flower arrangements), Sumie (brush painting), Ori
wales and duncan
gami (folding paper) by the Centre’s students. There will also(
^INSURANCE AGENTS
be Japanese folk tales narrated, movies on Japan shown, and the
Sansei Choir will lead the “Community sing” of popular Japanese1!
[ 464 Yonge Street, Toronto
OSCAR'S
folk songs.
i
Phone WA. 1-3171
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
Aside from the entertainment, there will be also Japanese
foods such as chowmein, shrimp tempura, rice with otsukemono
(Japanese pickle) and nihoncha (Japanese green tea) at nominal
cost.
Admission is 50 cent for adults, 25 cent for children with
all proceeds going to the J.C. Cultural Centre children’s projects.
J.C. Cultural Centre
*
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
TORONTO.—The previously postponed memorial service for
the late infant son of the Rev. and Mrs. Fumimaro Watanabe
will be held on Sunday, March 28,1965 at 2:00 P.M., at the
Toronto Buddhist Church, 91S Bathurst Street.
The Royal Purple
RESIDENCE
1 Vwta Diiv»
EM. 4-13S4
EM. 4-I3K
*
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
Lucien C. Kurata, Q.C.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
!
M^'stu!l10s^^
» 7W»m • photo
SKIS
S
SKATES
When Buying Or Selling Call
i
1384y2 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
SKATES, SKIS
AND
SKATE SHARPENING
551 Danforth Ave.,
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
sib Bathurst
st.
SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1965
10:30 A.M. Religious School
(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)
K. Hori Real Estate — AM. 1-5194
CHINA HOVSE
Proudly Presents For Your Enjoyment
Our New
"Cherry Blossom Room"
With Japanese Motif
BANQUETS AND SOCIALS .
925 Lglmton Ave. W.
—
Phone RU. 1-9124
Toronto, Ont.
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
11:00 A.M. Morning Service — Rev. N. Ishiura
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service — Rev. N. Ishiura
Lichee Garden 4
(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
Forxnal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8104
e New Canadian's
Cosmopolitan Cnisine
By STELLA ITO
Dates and Doings
A. E. McKague, Q.C
Memorial Service for Minister's Infant on March 28
If you are fond of eggplant it is probably hard to understand
it" has never become popular enough in North America to
^classed as a “major” crop. Eggplant has been cultivated for a
time. It is probably a native of India, and can be recognized
descriptions published as early as the fifth century.
# We have to depend upon fresh eggplant almost entirely for
source of supply for no satisfactory method has been developed
IS either canning or freezing the uncooked. vegetable. Of course.
S may freeze your favorite cooked eggplant casseroles in meaL
batches, and it’s best to freeze them in the baking dishes in
winch they are to be reheated.
||| But the most palatable way of serving eggplant is to^use it
Osh, e.g., dipped in butter and fried as tempura, diced and par
celled then tossed together with little cocktail tomatoes as a
lummer salad. Below, are some other ways of serving this vegeBble.
1006 Northam Ontario BBildiog
330 Bay Stroat (at Adelaida)
TOBONTO
T.B.C.
*
*
*
Nisei Social Club Wind-Up Party on March 26th
Bus:
TORONTO.—As a finale to a most successful 1964-65 season,
the Nisei Social Club will hold their Wind-Up Party on Friday,
March 26, 1965, 8:00 P.M. at the J.C. Cultural Centre, 123 Wynford
Drive, Don Mills, Ont.
Members are reminded of the General Meeting and Social
March 12, 1965. Let’s make it a good turn-out!
*
Res: LE. 3-6759
924-8153
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite 403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
AUTO
—
*
Tor. JCCA To Hold Inauguration Banquet Mar. 20
By T. UMEZU KI
TORONTO.
—
The
Toronto
Chapter of the Japanese Canadian
I
STUFFED EGGPLANT
Citizens’ Association will hold its annual Inaugural Banquet on
I Ingredients:
Saturday, March 20th at the Swiss Guild, located on the second
floor of the TTC building at 2200 Yonge Street, at Eglinton.
g eggplant
Cocktails will be served from 6:45 to 7:15 p.m. Dinner will begin
lib. ground beef
at 7:30 p.m.
ecro*
The guest speaker will be Mrs. Gertrude Laing-, commissioner
tbsp, bread crumbs
of the Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism.
H tsp. salt
Sal tsp. Ajinomoto
In order that adequate accomodation can be planned, all those
interester
in attending should phone HO. 1-8686 by March 15th for
Method:
further
particulars.
B Cut eggplant in halves, lengthwise. Scrape out the inside with
*
»
jSpoon, leaving a shell shaped like a boat. Soak in water for 10
Minutes, then drain and wipe out the inside. Slice a thin slab of
Motorcycles for the family displayed at Trade Cent.
K bottom if the halves do not sit solidly.
f Heat little oil in skillet, saute chopped meat seasoned with
TORONTO.—The. new type of motorcycle — a family model
and Ajinomoto. Remove from heat and add bread crumbs and that appeals to businessman and housewives as well as teenagers
^g; stir well. .Fill the hollowed out eggplant with this mixture — was featured in .a display at the Japan Trade Centre in Toronto
and bake in a moderate oven for 30 minutes dr until done.
this week.
It’s a soft-spoken, lightweight machine from Japan and it’s
g Sprinkle parsley or fried bacon, crumbled, on top before servthe newest thing in mass transportation.
^g. Slice each half into 3 pieces across. Serves 4-6.
The popularity of small motorcycles swept Europe before
*
*
*
reaching North America about three years ago. Sales in Canada
S
EGGPLANT PARMESAN
and the U.S. have been soaring ever since. S Ingredients:
.
The appeal of the bikes lies in their low price, operating
economy
(up to 250 miles to the gallon), safety and reliability.
eggplant
A selection of the newest models of Japan’s top motorcycle
Besgs
tsp. salt
manufacturers, Honda, Suzuki, Yamaha and Kawasaki, will be
^ne-third cup milk
shown in the two-week display. There will be 19 bikes ranging
[bread crumbs
from 50 up to 250 cc’s.
sag Mozzarella cheese (8 oz.)
To open the show, a motorcycle parade was held at noon
on Monday (March 8) through downtown Toronto. Visitors'to the
B CUP Parmesan cheese, grated
cup tomatoes (canned)
Trade Centre will be invited to participate in a contest to win
two
free motorcycles.
8 Method:
J.T.C.
S Slice eggplant into about one-third slices. Combine slig'htly
*
*
s^ten eggs with milk and salt and dip the slices. Coat with bread
gumbs and fry golden brown in a skillet.
W Meanwhile, grease a casserole and as the slices brown, ar- J.C.C. Centre Presents Spring Festival Mar. 20 21
them in layers, alternating with slices of Mozzarella cheese.
TORONTO.—The J.C. Cultural Centre will present “Spring
3 l our tomatoes on top, then cover with grated cheese. Bake Festival” on March 20 and 21st from 2:00 p.m. displaying pretty
minutes 325F. Serves 6.
Japanese girls in kimonos performing odoris and songs.
Annually in Japan on March 3rd, Hinamatsuri (festival for
girls) is celebrated. On that day, children’s dolls are displayed
|
It is a good policy to
prominently in the home, games played, stories told and a feast
|
have the RIGHT POLICY
given.
’
.
|
Consult '
At the Centre, besides displays of children’s dolls, there will
SKI RENTALS
be Ikebana (flower arrangements), Sumie (brush painting), Ori
wales and duncan
gami (folding paper) by the Centre’s students. There will also(
^INSURANCE AGENTS
be Japanese folk tales narrated, movies on Japan shown, and the
Sansei Choir will lead the “Community sing” of popular Japanese1!
[ 464 Yonge Street, Toronto
OSCAR'S
folk songs.
i
Phone WA. 1-3171
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
Aside from the entertainment, there will be also Japanese
foods such as chowmein, shrimp tempura, rice with otsukemono
(Japanese pickle) and nihoncha (Japanese green tea) at nominal
cost.
Admission is 50 cent for adults, 25 cent for children with
all proceeds going to the J.C. Cultural Centre children’s projects.
J.C. Cultural Centre
*
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
TORONTO.—The previously postponed memorial service for
the late infant son of the Rev. and Mrs. Fumimaro Watanabe
will be held on Sunday, March 28,1965 at 2:00 P.M., at the
Toronto Buddhist Church, 91S Bathurst Street.
The Royal Purple
RESIDENCE
1 Vwta Diiv»
EM. 4-13S4
EM. 4-I3K
*
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
Lucien C. Kurata, Q.C.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
!
M^'stu!l10s^^
» 7W»m • photo
SKIS
S
SKATES
When Buying Or Selling Call
i
1384y2 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
SKATES, SKIS
AND
SKATE SHARPENING
551 Danforth Ave.,
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
sib Bathurst
st.
SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1965
10:30 A.M. Religious School
(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)
K. Hori Real Estate — AM. 1-5194
CHINA HOVSE
Proudly Presents For Your Enjoyment
Our New
"Cherry Blossom Room"
With Japanese Motif
BANQUETS AND SOCIALS .
925 Lglmton Ave. W.
—
Phone RU. 1-9124
Toronto, Ont.
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
11:00 A.M. Morning Service — Rev. N. Ishiura
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service — Rev. N. Ishiura
Lichee Garden 4
(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
Forxnal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
Wednesday, March 1n
A New Canadian Series
TOE NEW CSS
IZUMO - Land Of The Gods
AuthoriMd as itcoaj ^
This is the first part of a series written for The New Canadian Hofaiso Hotel, the Hotel of the Land of the Gods.
There was a cobbled entrance courtyard with a stone lantern Editor, KEN M§g ^
by Mr. Neil Phillips on his visit to the “Land of Gods”, Izumo.
and a twisted pine tree. In the wide doorway maidservants were Section Editor and Advert
This piece was introduced to us by the Rev. Hiram H. Kano smiling
and bowing. I sat down on the bench in the stone— “Saint of Nebraska.”
479 QUEEN ST. W®f
floored vestibule and took off my shoes and put on a pair of
soft slippers. Then the maids, carrying my bags, steered me down
*
*
*
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
a dim, twisting corridor, saying “Doh zo, Doh zo”. (This way, please).
By NEILL PHILLIPS
We fetched up at a varnished door about 5% feet high with a
EMpire 6-5005
■
At 8 a.m. in the lobby of the Miyako Hotel, I met the guide label “Western Style Bed'room.” Inside I found a cubicle some
interpreter sent to me by the Japan Tourist Bureau. He was Satoshi 12 feet square, lighted barely by one window that was blanked off
Fukukomi (Mr. Philosopher Happiness-Wealth). We agreed tha by shrubbery outside, and furnished with plush chairs and a car
I was to call him Toshi. He was 22 years old, the son of a school- pet of various unpleasant colors. The bed was a low platform,
• master who lives in a mountain town up north, and was studying with a pallet covered by an ornate spread. I got hold of Toshi to
law at the Doshisha University in Kyoto. Toshi was a good deal interpret and. asked earnestly for a Japanese-style room.
It was apparent that the hotel people, having had almost no
like my stepson George in manner, build, .and appearance; George
Female Help W^j
contact
with foreigners, thought that I would be pleased with their
compressed into a smaller, Japanese mold. It was comical and
startling.
Western-style horror, and that I. would spurn a Japanese-style GIRL, wanted for senior
It was pouring rain, chilly and clammy, and I wondered why room as being non-progressive. But by tactful diligence I managed position. Some legal expend
I .was leaving the comforts of the Miyako Hotel and the delights to be transferred to a lovely Japanese room, spacious and bare arable. Phone — 364-4451 (Toi|
of Kyoto, the most fascinating city in the Orient, to journey to and matting-floored, opening onto a little flagged' terrace, with
Male Help WanteTi
a seaside town in the remote North called Matsue, .a .place that even a. dreamy, quiet garden beyond.- There were yews and' twisted
GENERAL
gardener heipeT"^
the people at the Kyoto office of the Tourist Bureau seemed to pines and clipped azaleas, raked gravel, fine rockwork, and a
Please
phone
CH. 1-4103, Mr
know little about. Their directory states that Matsue is the capital little trickling waterfall that emptied into a pool choked' with (Toronto).
“ S
of Shimane Prefecture, and the principal city of Izumo Province, iris in gold and purple bloom.
My gear was whisked out of the suitcases and into cupboards EXPERIENCED garden hefe
that it is “splendidly situated on the picturesque Lake Shionjl a
lver /wanted. Please phone R0 1
few kilometres inland from the Sea of Japan.” That is about all, revealed by sliding panels in the walls. Dirty clothes' went off to %
(Toronto).
except for a reference to Lafcadio Hearn. He lived in Matsue the wash. I "was given the biggest kimono they had and led down
as a.teacher at the Middle School for fifteen months in 1890-91, the corridors to the bath.. I left the kimono in a straw-matted ante A FEW gardeners and fuck r
married the daughter of a samurai, and from his experiences in room. It had a stone floor and white plaster walls. At intervals wanted. Phone HO. 3-2110 ‘(^
Matsue, wrote “Glimpses of Unfamiliar Japan.”
in the floor there were wooden gratings, so that the water might _ ________ Help .Wanted
This book, though not very well known nowadays, had a world run off. A shower fitting projected from the wall in one corner,
wide influence in the 1890’s and early 1900’s in arousing interest where I washed with soap to get clean. Then there ensued the TAILOR, male or female, for dive
ant- Apply Hallmark Cie
in the poetical beauty of the architecture landscape, .and legends important part of the. bath. A big tub, or tank, of unpainted 1500,ri
Midland Ave., Soarboro. Pi
of Japan. Izumo Province, where Matsue lies, is the Land of the cypress wood, sunk into the floor, was brimful of steaming water. 757-4142.
Gods, the birthplace of the ancient myths and probably of the Faucets, hot and cold, were discharging into the tank to keep the
Domestic Help Wanted
Shinto. Religion, of which Lafcadio Hearn writes so absorbingly water at high temperature, with the overflow sloshing off into
HOUSEKEEPER general. Live in.
in “Glimpses.” When I was in Japan with the Navy in 1945-46 I the wooden gratings.
■
home with 3 school : age.
became interested in Hearn and' the places he wrote about, but
I got down into the water in a careful way, since it was roar modern
Own room and TV. Best .wanes f
my job prevented me from going very far away from the U.S. ing hot. For a moment . I thought I couldn’t bear it. But as my view
and Post Rds.) Hu. 1-8434A
Naval Base at Yokosuka, on Tokyo Bay. Now, in 1961, I am able feet and legs became accustomed to it, and the torture translated Mills).
to. start out for the Land of the Gods, to follow Lafcadio’s traces, into pleasure, I gradually inserted the rest of myself. Finally, WOMAN or couple for general he
with my interest considerably deepened by the fact that Hearn up to my neck, I felt a peaceful content entering soul and body. work.
Husband employed elsst!
had been a close friend of my father-in-law, Ellwood Hendrick,
®n ■/n^nu^es were enough or it would have been enervating. I then Separate quarters. Liberal' free
and* since my Navy days in Japan I have read a collection of climbed out and had' a cold shower to close my pores. Blissfully Phone 783-0506 (Toronto).
Hendrick-Hearn letters.
„
content, and clothed in the kimono, I went back to- my room over
House For Sale
Toshi and I took a taxi to the Kyoto station. My rain- looking the iris garden, knelt on the flat silk cushion by the low
depressed spirits were not improved when we had wormed through table, and dinner came in.
.WANT to save realtor? Nine
house. Previously listed $17,980. L
the crowds of morning commuters and arrived at our train plat. .^ was a display of exquisite lacquer and china dish-lets con for
privately $16,900. Near Rin
,ra- The Matsue Express, which had sounded de luxe, .carried taining subtly arranged slices and diagrams of little things to dale sale
hospital just off Broadview, C
neither' parlor car nor dining car. Our First Class reservations cat, all in. pleasing colors. The. maid 'knelt on another cushion and HO. 5-2751 for appointment.
gave us. a pair of reclining seats in a dingv coach. And we were kept refilling my thimble-size sake cup. With professional solicita
8-1/2 ,hoar J°urney- But things got better when we'had tion she watched as my chop sticks pinched up slices of raw IllllllllllllllllllltlllllllHllllllllll
the near'by. smol<y industrial region of Osaka, octopus, pickled seaweed, and grilled flounder. Then there followed
PATRONIZE
Ine weather began to clear just as the train was passing through a course of rice with a clear soup made with mushrooms and thin
OUR ADVERTISE® !
a senes of fascinating plant nurseries near the town of Takara- slices of lotus root. Finally there was green tea and a dish of the
zuki, beyond Osaka — hundreds or thousands of rows of the exotic superb Japanese strawberries, the little sake cup being continuous iiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiii
trees and shrubs that make Japanese gardens a delight. After lyreplied with the rice wine that looks like water, is served hot
we abruptly left the flat country, bridged the rushing to- bring out. the bouquet, and tastes delicately of bananas.
PAUL Y. TOKIWA
Niikawa River, with swallows glancing over the water and big .,
dinner while I was having another bowl of green tea on
chocolate-brown hawks wheeling in the air, and were in the the little terrace the maid cleared away the table and dishes from
mountains. The train had headed north, climbing through ereen the “ rooni- 011 tlie straw tatami mats on the floor she laid out
BARRISTER, SOLICITOH
gorges, and my spirits were rising.
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
my bed: a mattress just hard enough for deep sleep, with a freshii.
bb^Si P6^0^. the trip was a scenic delight. The gorges ™ cott°n covering. Over that was laid a quilt of brocaded
Millar, Alexander and Tokiwa
plateau farming country; numberless little ter
Bus. JA. 8-1186 Res. FU. 3-358
.} Imed with a newly-laundered removable cotton cloth. The
raced fields of wheat, barley, tobacco and rice, with old-fashion sioji, oi sliding doors, into the garden were closed and the curtains
Suite 901 15 King Si. W.
ed famihouses and villages. The steep-pitclied thatched roofs, or ai awn against the night insects (though at this season there were
Hamilton, Ont.
. mossy grey tiles, with curved eaves, made a continuous almost none) and I slept ten hours.
rhythmic pattern.
(To Be Continued}
, . A$ noon Ye P;assed' Mt. Fukuchiyama (Happiness-Know Mounregl°a 0;{? cryptomeria and pine forest, interspersed with
New Classes For
' a
S’reat tree-hke bamboo, and sopped at Wadagoma, where
Flower Arrangement
i °XeS ™,,aboard — rice and fish and pickled vegetables,
and httle pots of green tea- Then about 1:30 the train
Classes will commence middis,
TOKYO.—Prime Minister Ei- International problems.
pf March.
'
n?r^ern seacoast and headed west, skirting the shores
New
enrollment
welcome.
J
JaPan The sun was shining and the sea was a saku Sato told the American-Ja
•He said he agreed with a state
Contact Mrs. S. Kawaguchi11
sparkling blue, seen through a framework' of rocky gorges when- pan Society recently the Japa ment of Secretary of State Dean
Ikenobo School, 533-6777. J
fLeih^ emerged from the continuous tunnels. Late in the afternoon nese people have felt no parti Rusk that through the talks in
Contact Mrs. T. Yoshikawa k
the tiain v ound down into a fertile plain ringed with far-off blu cular concern over* Red China's Washington, U.S.-Japanese rela
Ohara School, 532-9495.
ish mountains and we arrived at Matsue, built along a network nuclear explosion last October tions have entered a “new chapt
Toronto Buddhist Church ]
of canals that connect Lake Shinji with the Sea. At Matsue sta- because of the U.S.-Japan securi er.”
to? °!le of tile neat little taxis and asked for the hotel ty treaty.
That treaty guarantees Japan’s
where the Tourist Bureau had got us reservations. We were driven
a sllt °/ a laPe’ scrounged past trucks and carts, and stouned security and “there is no room
at tlie carved, roofed gateway (as imposing as a temple’s) of the for uneasiness,” Sato said at a
luncheon of the organization.
Sato said he was glad of the
opportunity to address the or
ganization after his trip to the
United States in January.
“Although it was
my first
meeting with President Johnc/ Four
son,” Sato said. “It was like a
meeting between old friends
from the very beginning.
“The meeting confined to the
President and myself was sche
duled for about 10 minutes but
it extended to 50 minutes.”
Se® the
Sato said he was impressed
Co^te
by
President Johnson’s warm
CO'°'oSt,«
personality and his frankness to
get other people’s opinions.
“When I left Washington the
President sent me a Texas cow
boy hat,” Sato said. “It is com
monly called a 10-gallon hat
but contains 100 gallons worth
of
goodwill said President John
THE NEW CANADIAN
son.”
Sato said he was happv that
479 Queen St. W.
through such personal talks he
Spontaneous E-nterta/iwnent
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
was able to deepen the under
standing between the United
States and Japan on Asian and
CLASSIFIED
l
Japan not worried over China's Bomb
NISEI SOCIAL CLUB
WIND-UP DANCE
Members and Guests
Friday, March 26, 1965 at 8:00 P-MJ.C. Cultural Centre
A New Canadian Series
TOE NEW CSS
IZUMO - Land Of The Gods
AuthoriMd as itcoaj ^
This is the first part of a series written for The New Canadian Hofaiso Hotel, the Hotel of the Land of the Gods.
There was a cobbled entrance courtyard with a stone lantern Editor, KEN M§g ^
by Mr. Neil Phillips on his visit to the “Land of Gods”, Izumo.
and a twisted pine tree. In the wide doorway maidservants were Section Editor and Advert
This piece was introduced to us by the Rev. Hiram H. Kano smiling
and bowing. I sat down on the bench in the stone— “Saint of Nebraska.”
479 QUEEN ST. W®f
floored vestibule and took off my shoes and put on a pair of
soft slippers. Then the maids, carrying my bags, steered me down
*
*
*
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
a dim, twisting corridor, saying “Doh zo, Doh zo”. (This way, please).
By NEILL PHILLIPS
We fetched up at a varnished door about 5% feet high with a
EMpire 6-5005
■
At 8 a.m. in the lobby of the Miyako Hotel, I met the guide label “Western Style Bed'room.” Inside I found a cubicle some
interpreter sent to me by the Japan Tourist Bureau. He was Satoshi 12 feet square, lighted barely by one window that was blanked off
Fukukomi (Mr. Philosopher Happiness-Wealth). We agreed tha by shrubbery outside, and furnished with plush chairs and a car
I was to call him Toshi. He was 22 years old, the son of a school- pet of various unpleasant colors. The bed was a low platform,
• master who lives in a mountain town up north, and was studying with a pallet covered by an ornate spread. I got hold of Toshi to
law at the Doshisha University in Kyoto. Toshi was a good deal interpret and. asked earnestly for a Japanese-style room.
It was apparent that the hotel people, having had almost no
like my stepson George in manner, build, .and appearance; George
Female Help W^j
contact
with foreigners, thought that I would be pleased with their
compressed into a smaller, Japanese mold. It was comical and
startling.
Western-style horror, and that I. would spurn a Japanese-style GIRL, wanted for senior
It was pouring rain, chilly and clammy, and I wondered why room as being non-progressive. But by tactful diligence I managed position. Some legal expend
I .was leaving the comforts of the Miyako Hotel and the delights to be transferred to a lovely Japanese room, spacious and bare arable. Phone — 364-4451 (Toi|
of Kyoto, the most fascinating city in the Orient, to journey to and matting-floored, opening onto a little flagged' terrace, with
Male Help WanteTi
a seaside town in the remote North called Matsue, .a .place that even a. dreamy, quiet garden beyond.- There were yews and' twisted
GENERAL
gardener heipeT"^
the people at the Kyoto office of the Tourist Bureau seemed to pines and clipped azaleas, raked gravel, fine rockwork, and a
Please
phone
CH. 1-4103, Mr
know little about. Their directory states that Matsue is the capital little trickling waterfall that emptied into a pool choked' with (Toronto).
“ S
of Shimane Prefecture, and the principal city of Izumo Province, iris in gold and purple bloom.
My gear was whisked out of the suitcases and into cupboards EXPERIENCED garden hefe
that it is “splendidly situated on the picturesque Lake Shionjl a
lver /wanted. Please phone R0 1
few kilometres inland from the Sea of Japan.” That is about all, revealed by sliding panels in the walls. Dirty clothes' went off to %
(Toronto).
except for a reference to Lafcadio Hearn. He lived in Matsue the wash. I "was given the biggest kimono they had and led down
as a.teacher at the Middle School for fifteen months in 1890-91, the corridors to the bath.. I left the kimono in a straw-matted ante A FEW gardeners and fuck r
married the daughter of a samurai, and from his experiences in room. It had a stone floor and white plaster walls. At intervals wanted. Phone HO. 3-2110 ‘(^
Matsue, wrote “Glimpses of Unfamiliar Japan.”
in the floor there were wooden gratings, so that the water might _ ________ Help .Wanted
This book, though not very well known nowadays, had a world run off. A shower fitting projected from the wall in one corner,
wide influence in the 1890’s and early 1900’s in arousing interest where I washed with soap to get clean. Then there ensued the TAILOR, male or female, for dive
ant- Apply Hallmark Cie
in the poetical beauty of the architecture landscape, .and legends important part of the. bath. A big tub, or tank, of unpainted 1500,ri
Midland Ave., Soarboro. Pi
of Japan. Izumo Province, where Matsue lies, is the Land of the cypress wood, sunk into the floor, was brimful of steaming water. 757-4142.
Gods, the birthplace of the ancient myths and probably of the Faucets, hot and cold, were discharging into the tank to keep the
Domestic Help Wanted
Shinto. Religion, of which Lafcadio Hearn writes so absorbingly water at high temperature, with the overflow sloshing off into
HOUSEKEEPER general. Live in.
in “Glimpses.” When I was in Japan with the Navy in 1945-46 I the wooden gratings.
■
home with 3 school : age.
became interested in Hearn and' the places he wrote about, but
I got down into the water in a careful way, since it was roar modern
Own room and TV. Best .wanes f
my job prevented me from going very far away from the U.S. ing hot. For a moment . I thought I couldn’t bear it. But as my view
and Post Rds.) Hu. 1-8434A
Naval Base at Yokosuka, on Tokyo Bay. Now, in 1961, I am able feet and legs became accustomed to it, and the torture translated Mills).
to. start out for the Land of the Gods, to follow Lafcadio’s traces, into pleasure, I gradually inserted the rest of myself. Finally, WOMAN or couple for general he
with my interest considerably deepened by the fact that Hearn up to my neck, I felt a peaceful content entering soul and body. work.
Husband employed elsst!
had been a close friend of my father-in-law, Ellwood Hendrick,
®n ■/n^nu^es were enough or it would have been enervating. I then Separate quarters. Liberal' free
and* since my Navy days in Japan I have read a collection of climbed out and had' a cold shower to close my pores. Blissfully Phone 783-0506 (Toronto).
Hendrick-Hearn letters.
„
content, and clothed in the kimono, I went back to- my room over
House For Sale
Toshi and I took a taxi to the Kyoto station. My rain- looking the iris garden, knelt on the flat silk cushion by the low
depressed spirits were not improved when we had wormed through table, and dinner came in.
.WANT to save realtor? Nine
house. Previously listed $17,980. L
the crowds of morning commuters and arrived at our train plat. .^ was a display of exquisite lacquer and china dish-lets con for
privately $16,900. Near Rin
,ra- The Matsue Express, which had sounded de luxe, .carried taining subtly arranged slices and diagrams of little things to dale sale
hospital just off Broadview, C
neither' parlor car nor dining car. Our First Class reservations cat, all in. pleasing colors. The. maid 'knelt on another cushion and HO. 5-2751 for appointment.
gave us. a pair of reclining seats in a dingv coach. And we were kept refilling my thimble-size sake cup. With professional solicita
8-1/2 ,hoar J°urney- But things got better when we'had tion she watched as my chop sticks pinched up slices of raw IllllllllllllllllllltlllllllHllllllllll
the near'by. smol<y industrial region of Osaka, octopus, pickled seaweed, and grilled flounder. Then there followed
PATRONIZE
Ine weather began to clear just as the train was passing through a course of rice with a clear soup made with mushrooms and thin
OUR ADVERTISE® !
a senes of fascinating plant nurseries near the town of Takara- slices of lotus root. Finally there was green tea and a dish of the
zuki, beyond Osaka — hundreds or thousands of rows of the exotic superb Japanese strawberries, the little sake cup being continuous iiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiii
trees and shrubs that make Japanese gardens a delight. After lyreplied with the rice wine that looks like water, is served hot
we abruptly left the flat country, bridged the rushing to- bring out. the bouquet, and tastes delicately of bananas.
PAUL Y. TOKIWA
Niikawa River, with swallows glancing over the water and big .,
dinner while I was having another bowl of green tea on
chocolate-brown hawks wheeling in the air, and were in the the little terrace the maid cleared away the table and dishes from
mountains. The train had headed north, climbing through ereen the “ rooni- 011 tlie straw tatami mats on the floor she laid out
BARRISTER, SOLICITOH
gorges, and my spirits were rising.
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
my bed: a mattress just hard enough for deep sleep, with a freshii.
bb^Si P6^0^. the trip was a scenic delight. The gorges ™ cott°n covering. Over that was laid a quilt of brocaded
Millar, Alexander and Tokiwa
plateau farming country; numberless little ter
Bus. JA. 8-1186 Res. FU. 3-358
.} Imed with a newly-laundered removable cotton cloth. The
raced fields of wheat, barley, tobacco and rice, with old-fashion sioji, oi sliding doors, into the garden were closed and the curtains
Suite 901 15 King Si. W.
ed famihouses and villages. The steep-pitclied thatched roofs, or ai awn against the night insects (though at this season there were
Hamilton, Ont.
. mossy grey tiles, with curved eaves, made a continuous almost none) and I slept ten hours.
rhythmic pattern.
(To Be Continued}
, . A$ noon Ye P;assed' Mt. Fukuchiyama (Happiness-Know Mounregl°a 0;{? cryptomeria and pine forest, interspersed with
New Classes For
' a
S’reat tree-hke bamboo, and sopped at Wadagoma, where
Flower Arrangement
i °XeS ™,,aboard — rice and fish and pickled vegetables,
and httle pots of green tea- Then about 1:30 the train
Classes will commence middis,
TOKYO.—Prime Minister Ei- International problems.
pf March.
'
n?r^ern seacoast and headed west, skirting the shores
New
enrollment
welcome.
J
JaPan The sun was shining and the sea was a saku Sato told the American-Ja
•He said he agreed with a state
Contact Mrs. S. Kawaguchi11
sparkling blue, seen through a framework' of rocky gorges when- pan Society recently the Japa ment of Secretary of State Dean
Ikenobo School, 533-6777. J
fLeih^ emerged from the continuous tunnels. Late in the afternoon nese people have felt no parti Rusk that through the talks in
Contact Mrs. T. Yoshikawa k
the tiain v ound down into a fertile plain ringed with far-off blu cular concern over* Red China's Washington, U.S.-Japanese rela
Ohara School, 532-9495.
ish mountains and we arrived at Matsue, built along a network nuclear explosion last October tions have entered a “new chapt
Toronto Buddhist Church ]
of canals that connect Lake Shinji with the Sea. At Matsue sta- because of the U.S.-Japan securi er.”
to? °!le of tile neat little taxis and asked for the hotel ty treaty.
That treaty guarantees Japan’s
where the Tourist Bureau had got us reservations. We were driven
a sllt °/ a laPe’ scrounged past trucks and carts, and stouned security and “there is no room
at tlie carved, roofed gateway (as imposing as a temple’s) of the for uneasiness,” Sato said at a
luncheon of the organization.
Sato said he was glad of the
opportunity to address the or
ganization after his trip to the
United States in January.
“Although it was
my first
meeting with President Johnc/ Four
son,” Sato said. “It was like a
meeting between old friends
from the very beginning.
“The meeting confined to the
President and myself was sche
duled for about 10 minutes but
it extended to 50 minutes.”
Se® the
Sato said he was impressed
Co^te
by
President Johnson’s warm
CO'°'oSt,«
personality and his frankness to
get other people’s opinions.
“When I left Washington the
President sent me a Texas cow
boy hat,” Sato said. “It is com
monly called a 10-gallon hat
but contains 100 gallons worth
of
goodwill said President John
THE NEW CANADIAN
son.”
Sato said he was happv that
479 Queen St. W.
through such personal talks he
Spontaneous E-nterta/iwnent
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
was able to deepen the under
standing between the United
States and Japan on Asian and
CLASSIFIED
l
Japan not worried over China's Bomb
NISEI SOCIAL CLUB
WIND-UP DANCE
Members and Guests
Friday, March 26, 1965 at 8:00 P-MJ.C. Cultural Centre