Page 1
NEW CANAD9
An Independent Org@n for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17. 1965
tory Of
Toronto, Ont.
Japanese
Beauty
o Tour
Canada
eartbreak
nd Success
Lethbridge’s centennial project
J a Japanese Garden, a tribute
I the 2,800 Japanese uprooted
rom British Columbia and movi to southern Alberta by gov^nnient order in the months
after Japan bombed Pearl Har
for in December, 1941. The disSaeed Japanese became hired
Inds of southern Alberta farmrs. This story tells of their
'eartbreak and success.
TOKYO.—Lovely Hiroko Koba,
23-year-old daughter of wellKnown Japanese literary critic,
Mitsuo Nakamura (pen name),
who was chosen
last week as
Miss
Japan-Canada
Friendship
I By ALLEN SACKMANN
(Ozyosan Shinzen Shisetsu) will
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Susleave Tokyo this Friday by
icious farmers met . bitter JaC.P.A. to begin a 3-week tour
anese on an April day 23 years
of Canada at the request of the
TOKYO.—Newly crowned Miss Japan-Can mink collars in shades of pearl, violet, gun
^o with nothing more in comCanadian government.
are (from left to right)
ion than the railway platform ada Friendship, Hiroko Koba —■ a 23-year-old mental, or pastel,
Some 12 Japanese reporters,
school teacher from Tokyo
is shown with Misses Omori, Ito, Morie, Teshima, Matoba,
ii which they stood.
writers, television personnel and
In the anxious months after one of her many prizes, a Canadian Mafeslic Hayashi, Matsuura, Yamada, and Kato.
a lady-in-waiting will acompany
Miss Koba’s tour of Canada begins this Fri
'earl Harbor, when 2,800 Japa- mink stole, presented by the Canada Mink
her tour of Canada.
ese were evacuated by govern- Breeders. The 9 other finalists, who were given day in Vancouver.
Miss Koba, a school teacher
lent order from coastal British
in Tokyo, was chosen from a
olumbia to southern Alberta,
field 10 finalists at the Cana
ie Orientals were viewed only
dian Embassy in Tokyo to end
5 a relief to the critical, labor
a search by the Canadian Dept,
shortage on sugar beet farms.
OTTAWA.—Canada’s immigration laws still in crimination when Liberal members snuffed . out of Trade and Commerce for a
Few could have imagined that clude powers to bar immigrants by reason of a proposal from Andrew Brewin, the Toronto talented and cultured young Ja
i time mutual respect and un- their “ethnic group,” “geographical area of origin,” lawyer who is NDP member for Greenwood'.
panese woman to symbolize tne
erstanding would replace the “peculiar
customs,” habits, modes of life or
growing bonds
of
trade ano
Ironically, it was also the day the Department friendship between Canada and
ispicion and bitterness.
methods of holding property.
Japanese families were picked
Parliament last week again passed up an op of External Affairs chose to explain to MPs the Japan.
P by wagon or truck at the portunity to eliminate these aspects of racial dis- UN declaration on racial discrimination which
On March 31st, Miss Koba will
Canada has signed.
lilway station and taken to
be at the Toronto Japanese Cana
Mr. Brewin recalled that his dian Cultural Centre to attend
iakeshift homes that the farmdeclaration says “discrimination
rs were obliged to provide.
the Canadian Fur Fashion Show.
between h u m a n beings on
“He (the? -farmer) was still
She will also see a National
grounds of race, color, or ethnic
leaning the chicken coop when
Hockey League game at Maple
origin is an offence to human Leaf Gardens.
e arrived,” says Stan Kanedignity.”
Ya> 44, of Vauxhall, now a
Director of the Trade Publicity
Although Canada has sub
Tominent potato farmer. “When
Branch
of the Dept', of Trade
scribed' to the UN document, she
e said we wouldn’t live anion
on
my
appointment
as
Canada
’
s
TORONTO. — National JCCA
still retains powers in the Im and Commerce, . Mr. Royd E.
Icken lice, he let us stay in a
President Edward Ide last week Minister of Citizenship and Im
Beamish told The New Canadian
tack abandoned by •bachelor received a letter* from Canada’s migration. Although I have only migration act to use “ethnic
niters. ■
group” as means of choosing on his arrival from Japan at
new Citizenship and Immigra been in office a short while. I
Malton Airport last Friday night
immigrants, he said.
“I had never been bitten by
tion Minister, John R. Nicholson am finding the portfolio interest
that
all 10 finalists were so truly
The best Mr. Brewin could get
edbugs before. Then
— e_ was
---- no pledging to do his utmost for ing and challenging, and would
beautiful and charming that judg
a*er and the farmer led us to the organization.
like to assure you and the mem was a promise from Immigra- ing was extremely difficult.
1 pond. He told' us that would
bers of your Association that I tion Minister J. R. Nicholson
'This
The
letter
follows
“Hiroko-san won out because
o.”
that his complaint would be con
will acknowledge and thank you will do my best to serve you and
sidered in a long-promised over of her slightly shy and appeal
TRAVEL RESTRICTED
most sincerely for your wire of all other Canadians to the best
hauling of the Immigration act. ing personality,” said Beamish.
n^1 ^le^awa’ bis 55-year-old congratulations and good wishes of my ability. . . .”
“She speaks little English, but
Y ef’ ^'S mother and three
writes and reads beautifully.
^ children all worked in the
He • expressed . the hope that
^ fields — the hardest workall Japanese Canadians across
parents had - known since
the nation will welcome her
wning.to Canada in 1926.
CARBONDALE, Ill. — Sitting and 2,650 minutes of just think washing windows for 70 minutes, •warmly on her tour.
ironing for 40% minutes, or 350
•pt°US^ and water supplies and thinking- may be exhausting, ing, he said.
Her Agenda is as follows:
To burnt up the energy in an minutes (almost six hours) of
. only two of the early dif- but it can’t match gardening or
swimming, dancing or even ironFriday, diarch 19th
VanLleS- SusPici°us and hostile ing for burning up unwanted ice cream soda (255 calories) will lying down.
couver.
require 255 minutes of playing
Konishi's “energy cost” chart
passed bylaws pro- calories.
cards, at a calorie per minute, or
Sat. March 20th — Banff
shows
the following calorie ab-^ng the Japanese from liv64 minutes of . golfing, or 26
Sun. March 21st — Banff,
’
Frank
Konishi,
Nisei
associate
orption per minute:
at
“ lnrUr an areas. They couldn’t professor of food and nutrition minutes of trotting.
Calgary,
Visit Stampede grounds,
ease, 0.4; sitting, 0.5; standing,
A
piece
of
cakewith
fudge
etc.
at
Southern
Illinois
University,
and travel was
0.8; playing cards, 1; playing
ba f 1
° a 40-mile radius of has prepared a table of energy. icing represents 320 calories and the piano, 1.5; driving a car, 1.8;
Mon. March 22nd —- Regina,
It it would take 80 minutes of cleaning windows, 2.0; dressing, Winnipeg.
°n 'vbich they worked. cost” of various activitie
ranged from 4-10 of one calorie
2.5; walking at 3.2 miles per
Tues. March 23rd — Tour of
eoi»aS hardest
the older when lying at ease to 10 calories gardening or 32 minutes of rid hour, 3.; ironing, 3.1; playing,
Winnipeg (Wheat Board, Ballet,
ing
a
bicycle
to
absorb
it,
Koni
s i53'5 Taber dentist Ge- while swimming or running
drums, 3.1; golfing, 4; gardening, etc).
shi. said.
>milv Y”""0’
15 *■> ‘he cross country.
weeding, 4;
dancing, foxtrot;
Wed. March 24th — Winnipeg,
4.2;
rhumba,
6; tennis, 6.1; Montreal.
Just
one
martini
totals
140
- came t0 Alberta. “They
One small cola d'rink (106
swimming, 10; and running cross
calories) will cost 35 minutes of calories, but it can be eliminated country, 10.
(Continued on page S)
(Cent, on Page 8)
from
your
weight
system
by
walking, 11 minutes of swimming
Miss Japan-Canada Friendship
Andrew Brewin Attacks Immigration Curbs
New Immig* Minister
Assures NJCCA President
U.S. Nisei Reveals New Calorie Chart
An Independent Org@n for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17. 1965
tory Of
Toronto, Ont.
Japanese
Beauty
o Tour
Canada
eartbreak
nd Success
Lethbridge’s centennial project
J a Japanese Garden, a tribute
I the 2,800 Japanese uprooted
rom British Columbia and movi to southern Alberta by gov^nnient order in the months
after Japan bombed Pearl Har
for in December, 1941. The disSaeed Japanese became hired
Inds of southern Alberta farmrs. This story tells of their
'eartbreak and success.
TOKYO.—Lovely Hiroko Koba,
23-year-old daughter of wellKnown Japanese literary critic,
Mitsuo Nakamura (pen name),
who was chosen
last week as
Miss
Japan-Canada
Friendship
I By ALLEN SACKMANN
(Ozyosan Shinzen Shisetsu) will
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Susleave Tokyo this Friday by
icious farmers met . bitter JaC.P.A. to begin a 3-week tour
anese on an April day 23 years
of Canada at the request of the
TOKYO.—Newly crowned Miss Japan-Can mink collars in shades of pearl, violet, gun
^o with nothing more in comCanadian government.
are (from left to right)
ion than the railway platform ada Friendship, Hiroko Koba —■ a 23-year-old mental, or pastel,
Some 12 Japanese reporters,
school teacher from Tokyo
is shown with Misses Omori, Ito, Morie, Teshima, Matoba,
ii which they stood.
writers, television personnel and
In the anxious months after one of her many prizes, a Canadian Mafeslic Hayashi, Matsuura, Yamada, and Kato.
a lady-in-waiting will acompany
Miss Koba’s tour of Canada begins this Fri
'earl Harbor, when 2,800 Japa- mink stole, presented by the Canada Mink
her tour of Canada.
ese were evacuated by govern- Breeders. The 9 other finalists, who were given day in Vancouver.
Miss Koba, a school teacher
lent order from coastal British
in Tokyo, was chosen from a
olumbia to southern Alberta,
field 10 finalists at the Cana
ie Orientals were viewed only
dian Embassy in Tokyo to end
5 a relief to the critical, labor
a search by the Canadian Dept,
shortage on sugar beet farms.
OTTAWA.—Canada’s immigration laws still in crimination when Liberal members snuffed . out of Trade and Commerce for a
Few could have imagined that clude powers to bar immigrants by reason of a proposal from Andrew Brewin, the Toronto talented and cultured young Ja
i time mutual respect and un- their “ethnic group,” “geographical area of origin,” lawyer who is NDP member for Greenwood'.
panese woman to symbolize tne
erstanding would replace the “peculiar
customs,” habits, modes of life or
growing bonds
of
trade ano
Ironically, it was also the day the Department friendship between Canada and
ispicion and bitterness.
methods of holding property.
Japanese families were picked
Parliament last week again passed up an op of External Affairs chose to explain to MPs the Japan.
P by wagon or truck at the portunity to eliminate these aspects of racial dis- UN declaration on racial discrimination which
On March 31st, Miss Koba will
Canada has signed.
lilway station and taken to
be at the Toronto Japanese Cana
Mr. Brewin recalled that his dian Cultural Centre to attend
iakeshift homes that the farmdeclaration says “discrimination
rs were obliged to provide.
the Canadian Fur Fashion Show.
between h u m a n beings on
“He (the? -farmer) was still
She will also see a National
grounds of race, color, or ethnic
leaning the chicken coop when
Hockey League game at Maple
origin is an offence to human Leaf Gardens.
e arrived,” says Stan Kanedignity.”
Ya> 44, of Vauxhall, now a
Director of the Trade Publicity
Although Canada has sub
Tominent potato farmer. “When
Branch
of the Dept', of Trade
scribed' to the UN document, she
e said we wouldn’t live anion
on
my
appointment
as
Canada
’
s
TORONTO. — National JCCA
still retains powers in the Im and Commerce, . Mr. Royd E.
Icken lice, he let us stay in a
President Edward Ide last week Minister of Citizenship and Im
Beamish told The New Canadian
tack abandoned by •bachelor received a letter* from Canada’s migration. Although I have only migration act to use “ethnic
niters. ■
group” as means of choosing on his arrival from Japan at
new Citizenship and Immigra been in office a short while. I
Malton Airport last Friday night
immigrants, he said.
“I had never been bitten by
tion Minister, John R. Nicholson am finding the portfolio interest
that
all 10 finalists were so truly
The best Mr. Brewin could get
edbugs before. Then
— e_ was
---- no pledging to do his utmost for ing and challenging, and would
beautiful and charming that judg
a*er and the farmer led us to the organization.
like to assure you and the mem was a promise from Immigra- ing was extremely difficult.
1 pond. He told' us that would
bers of your Association that I tion Minister J. R. Nicholson
'This
The
letter
follows
“Hiroko-san won out because
o.”
that his complaint would be con
will acknowledge and thank you will do my best to serve you and
sidered in a long-promised over of her slightly shy and appeal
TRAVEL RESTRICTED
most sincerely for your wire of all other Canadians to the best
hauling of the Immigration act. ing personality,” said Beamish.
n^1 ^le^awa’ bis 55-year-old congratulations and good wishes of my ability. . . .”
“She speaks little English, but
Y ef’ ^'S mother and three
writes and reads beautifully.
^ children all worked in the
He • expressed . the hope that
^ fields — the hardest workall Japanese Canadians across
parents had - known since
the nation will welcome her
wning.to Canada in 1926.
CARBONDALE, Ill. — Sitting and 2,650 minutes of just think washing windows for 70 minutes, •warmly on her tour.
ironing for 40% minutes, or 350
•pt°US^ and water supplies and thinking- may be exhausting, ing, he said.
Her Agenda is as follows:
To burnt up the energy in an minutes (almost six hours) of
. only two of the early dif- but it can’t match gardening or
swimming, dancing or even ironFriday, diarch 19th
VanLleS- SusPici°us and hostile ing for burning up unwanted ice cream soda (255 calories) will lying down.
couver.
require 255 minutes of playing
Konishi's “energy cost” chart
passed bylaws pro- calories.
cards, at a calorie per minute, or
Sat. March 20th — Banff
shows
the following calorie ab-^ng the Japanese from liv64 minutes of . golfing, or 26
Sun. March 21st — Banff,
’
Frank
Konishi,
Nisei
associate
orption per minute:
at
“ lnrUr an areas. They couldn’t professor of food and nutrition minutes of trotting.
Calgary,
Visit Stampede grounds,
ease, 0.4; sitting, 0.5; standing,
A
piece
of
cakewith
fudge
etc.
at
Southern
Illinois
University,
and travel was
0.8; playing cards, 1; playing
ba f 1
° a 40-mile radius of has prepared a table of energy. icing represents 320 calories and the piano, 1.5; driving a car, 1.8;
Mon. March 22nd —- Regina,
It it would take 80 minutes of cleaning windows, 2.0; dressing, Winnipeg.
°n 'vbich they worked. cost” of various activitie
ranged from 4-10 of one calorie
2.5; walking at 3.2 miles per
Tues. March 23rd — Tour of
eoi»aS hardest
the older when lying at ease to 10 calories gardening or 32 minutes of rid hour, 3.; ironing, 3.1; playing,
Winnipeg (Wheat Board, Ballet,
ing
a
bicycle
to
absorb
it,
Koni
s i53'5 Taber dentist Ge- while swimming or running
drums, 3.1; golfing, 4; gardening, etc).
shi. said.
>milv Y”""0’
15 *■> ‘he cross country.
weeding, 4;
dancing, foxtrot;
Wed. March 24th — Winnipeg,
4.2;
rhumba,
6; tennis, 6.1; Montreal.
Just
one
martini
totals
140
- came t0 Alberta. “They
One small cola d'rink (106
swimming, 10; and running cross
calories) will cost 35 minutes of calories, but it can be eliminated country, 10.
(Continued on page S)
(Cent, on Page 8)
from
your
weight
system
by
walking, 11 minutes of swimming
Miss Japan-Canada Friendship
Andrew Brewin Attacks Immigration Curbs
New Immig* Minister
Assures NJCCA President
U.S. Nisei Reveals New Calorie Chart
Page 2
Page 2
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5
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Phone CR. 8-9585
CR. 8-9586
s> mJ
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Mc.
CT
‘••942 Pape Ave.
8
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Page 7
^Vpdnesday. March 1/, L6
Paffe 1
The New Canadian's . .....
?j
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
|
Dates and Doings
10th Annual Meet For Saisei-Kai Incorp. Member
B
i
4-1354
1 EM. 4-1385
j
&
RESIDENCE
1 Verta Drive
HUdson S-1J6
E. McKague, Q.C.
5
■arrister & Solicitor
TORONTO.—The 10th Annual Meetin of the Saisei-Kai In.NOTARY PUBLIC
corp, members will be held on Wednesday, March 31st starting
Northern Ontario Building
6:30 p.m. at the Nikko Garden, 460 Dundas Street West in Toronto.
Bay Street (at Adelaide)
Included on the meeting’s agenda are: the election of directors
Unglamorous/ But Delicious!
TORONTO
and
auditors
for
1965;
general
business
discussion
on
Corporation
I
There are some vegetables that are tasty, but not the most
[clamorous, i.e., cabbage, turnips, spinach, etc. Here we have re- matters; and other vital matters.
All members are urged to attend tliis important meeting.
Icipes that will really dress up these humble vegetables. You can
Bus: 324-8153
Res: LE. 3-6759
! count on their popularity .growing to the point they’ll be makin;
Saisei-Kai, Incorp
i frequent appearances at your table.
$
*
STUFFED TURNIPS
Accent On Chapeau ' By Tor. Nisei Women's Club
ERNEST JOMORI
Choose about 5 good sized' turnips. Wash them and cut off a
With Spring and Easter just around the corner
H slice across the top to make a cover for the turnip cups.
Ch a r t ered Accou nt ant
^^ Put the top and the rest of the turnip in salted water and milaay s thoughts are of spring fashions. Keeping, this in mind the
parboil. Take the tops out after about 1 minute, the cups can be loronto Nisei Women’s Club is planning a Spring Tea and Fashion
Suite 403
h . cooked for another couple of minutes. Drain and scoop out the Show with the “Accent on Chapeau”.
ST. W.
TORONTO
Finks Kobayakawa is in charge of the show and will
inside, making a hollow hole in each turnip. Slice off a thin poruehght you with-many beautiful creations from her Coby’s Custom
®tion of the bottom so they will stand up.
[Il
Cook Is pound of ^ground beef, pork, chicken, with 5 chopped Millinery Shop. Following the show, tea will be served by the
members. There will also be a sale of delicious home baked goods.
® shrimps. Season with d'ashi, sugar, Ajinomoto to taste.
The DATE: April 3rd, 1965. The TIME: 2:00 p.m.
“
Fill the turnips with the mixture, pour the juice over top of
- FIRE — LIFE
i each turnip. Cook over low fire until turnips are tender. Or you
The LOCATION: The Japanese Cultural Centre, 123 Wvnford
ALL FORMS
Drive, Don Mills, Ontario.
can bake them in the oven.
Tickets are available for 75 cent from any member of th
FRESH SPINACH
Club or may be obtained at the door.
£
Soak the spinach in fresh, cold water. When boiling spinach,
G.K.
tlie proper way is to put the stem ends together and drop them
*
consult
*
*
in boiling salted water, stem end first so that portion will cook
KIYO TAMURA
longer. Spinach .always looks and tastes better if not overcooked. Eastern Canada Sangha Meet ,on April 16th & 17th
Remove from fire and wash in cold water. When ready to use,
TORONTO
TORONTO.—The Buddhist expansion in Eastern Canada has
press out excess water and lay uniformly on board in a "neat pile
Bu«
=
366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
now entered into a period of substance. With this objective in mind,
and cut into 1 inch pieces.
Serve with shoyu mixed with katsuo-dashi orf two parts of the S.angha organization of the three churches, namely, Hamilton,
Montreal and Toronto realizes the extent .of the responsibility vhat
shoyu and one part of water with a little Ajinomoto.
will
inevitably be thrust upon them.
Or with Goma: Heat a handful of goma seeds in a covered
As
an initial step, the Hamilton and Toronto Sangha members
NISHIMURA
pan for just a few minutes. Place in suribachi and grind. Add a
are
meeting
on
March
21st
in
Toronto
to
discuss
the
proposed
little sugar, vinegar and shoyu to taste and mix well. Lightly mix
Eastern Canada S.angha meeting scheduled for April .16, 17 in
the cooked cut spinach in this mixture.
Montreal.
Hakusai, nappa, string beans and sugar peas can be served as
Picture Frames
The Hamilton Sangha members will join the Toronto Buddhist
Goma-Ae.
Church annual Paramita Sunday Service at 11:00 A.M.
CABBAGE ROLLS
It was disclosed that the Toronto Dana members will prepare
CUSTOM FRAMING
Prepare 1 head of fresh cabbage by cutting the bottom off lunch and refreshments.
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
and separating all the leaves. Wash them and boil 3 minutes in
T.B.C.
(S. of Woodlawn)
tenge pan with plenty of salted water. When done, drain gently
*
*
*
Toronto
in a colander.
■
'
Sansei
Talent
Revue
Slated
For
April
24tih
and
25th
For 1 large head, use about 2 pounds of chicken, pork or beef.
Grind the meat, season with salt and pepper.- Make little rolls of
TORONTO.—“They have the finesse of professionals”, was
meat and place on .a few of the parboiled leaves and roll up. The one of tile comments over-heard' during the Sansei Talent Revue
size of rolls should be about 3-inches long and 2-inches round.
held last June. The audience of over 400 was obviously impressed
.Flace the meat rolls in a .heavy skillet or saucepan. Add enough with the quality of talent among the Sansei.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
liquid and seasoning to cover the rolls and simmer for about 1
To accommodate many performers, who were inadvertently
NOTARY PUBLIC
hour. Use chicken broth, dashi or soup stock for liquid.
not listed in the program and also to enable a greater number of
si
When done, thicken the sauce with little cornstarch or flour persons to enjoy these talents, the Centre has made plans to hold
Office Hours Saturday
and pour over the rolls before serving.
October to April Inclusive
a two-day affair. The date has been set for Saturday, April 24 and
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Sunday, April 25.
Suite
513 Temple Building
In order that every talent will be represented this year, an
TORONTO
invitation is extended to all contest entrants and .award winners
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
to come forward to make this the greatest assembly of Sansei
Talent ever.
This Revue is not a contest, but an exhibition of various
talents, be it song, tap dance, ballet, baton twirling or instrumental.
Plans will be made to invite Radio and T.V. talent scouts.
All Sansei wishing to participate in this show are requested to
submit his oi- her name to the Centre so that an entry form can
be mailed out.
J.C. Cultural Centre
i
By STELLA ITO
I
n
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C
When Buying Or Seiling Call
*
(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)
J.C.C. Centre Presents Spring Festival On Weekend
K. Hori Real Estate — AM. 1-5194
TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre will pre
sent “Spring ^Festival” this weekend on Saturday from 2 to 8 p.m..
and Sunday from 2 to 7 p.m.
The Centre’s Spring Festival is intended for the whole family,
but the emphasis is placed on children’s activities. There will be
displays of children's dolls, and in addition Sumie (brush paint
ing), Origami (paper- folding) and Ikebana (Japanese art of flower
arrangement). Pupils from the Centre classes will give demonstra
tions. There will be story-telling of Japanese folk tales and showing
of movies depicting the life of Japanese children. In addition, Japa
nese-Canadian children will perform folk dancing and the Centre’s
Sansei Choir will render a number of Japanese songs. They in turn
will ask the audience to join in a “sing song” of the simple
Japanese numbers.
Supper will be seiwed between 4 and 7 p.m. which will consist
of Japanese style chow mein, shrimp tempura and rice. Otsukemono and nihoncha will complete the meal for $1.00. There will
also be a children’s plate at 75 cent.
The admission charge of 50 cent for adults and 25 cent for
children will be used to further- the children’s projects at the Centre.
There will be plenty to do and see, so bring along the whole
family and spend the day at the Centre either March 20th or 21st.
J.C. Cultural Centre
am
CHINA HOUSE
Proudly Presents For. Your Enjoyment
Our New
"Cherry Blossom Room"
With Japanese Motif
0
BANQUETS AND SOCIALS
glinton Ave. W.
—
Toronto, Ont.
Phone RU. 1-9124
1
I
I
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To.
Canadian
tor®1sbto0® west,
|lease find enclosed $ ...........
for which
l
□
my subscription.
r
. er ^^ new subscription for......... year/months
? • 0 for six months
•
$7.00 per year.
kame _,
Lichee Garden
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
I
J
CITY
_ ZONE___ „ PROV.
J
1
J
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.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
ADDRESS
I
1
1
I
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Of Toronto
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE
PHONE: 463-8104
i
Paffe 1
The New Canadian's . .....
?j
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
|
Dates and Doings
10th Annual Meet For Saisei-Kai Incorp. Member
B
i
4-1354
1 EM. 4-1385
j
&
RESIDENCE
1 Verta Drive
HUdson S-1J6
E. McKague, Q.C.
5
■arrister & Solicitor
TORONTO.—The 10th Annual Meetin of the Saisei-Kai In.NOTARY PUBLIC
corp, members will be held on Wednesday, March 31st starting
Northern Ontario Building
6:30 p.m. at the Nikko Garden, 460 Dundas Street West in Toronto.
Bay Street (at Adelaide)
Included on the meeting’s agenda are: the election of directors
Unglamorous/ But Delicious!
TORONTO
and
auditors
for
1965;
general
business
discussion
on
Corporation
I
There are some vegetables that are tasty, but not the most
[clamorous, i.e., cabbage, turnips, spinach, etc. Here we have re- matters; and other vital matters.
All members are urged to attend tliis important meeting.
Icipes that will really dress up these humble vegetables. You can
Bus: 324-8153
Res: LE. 3-6759
! count on their popularity .growing to the point they’ll be makin;
Saisei-Kai, Incorp
i frequent appearances at your table.
$
*
STUFFED TURNIPS
Accent On Chapeau ' By Tor. Nisei Women's Club
ERNEST JOMORI
Choose about 5 good sized' turnips. Wash them and cut off a
With Spring and Easter just around the corner
H slice across the top to make a cover for the turnip cups.
Ch a r t ered Accou nt ant
^^ Put the top and the rest of the turnip in salted water and milaay s thoughts are of spring fashions. Keeping, this in mind the
parboil. Take the tops out after about 1 minute, the cups can be loronto Nisei Women’s Club is planning a Spring Tea and Fashion
Suite 403
h . cooked for another couple of minutes. Drain and scoop out the Show with the “Accent on Chapeau”.
ST. W.
TORONTO
Finks Kobayakawa is in charge of the show and will
inside, making a hollow hole in each turnip. Slice off a thin poruehght you with-many beautiful creations from her Coby’s Custom
®tion of the bottom so they will stand up.
[Il
Cook Is pound of ^ground beef, pork, chicken, with 5 chopped Millinery Shop. Following the show, tea will be served by the
members. There will also be a sale of delicious home baked goods.
® shrimps. Season with d'ashi, sugar, Ajinomoto to taste.
The DATE: April 3rd, 1965. The TIME: 2:00 p.m.
“
Fill the turnips with the mixture, pour the juice over top of
- FIRE — LIFE
i each turnip. Cook over low fire until turnips are tender. Or you
The LOCATION: The Japanese Cultural Centre, 123 Wvnford
ALL FORMS
Drive, Don Mills, Ontario.
can bake them in the oven.
Tickets are available for 75 cent from any member of th
FRESH SPINACH
Club or may be obtained at the door.
£
Soak the spinach in fresh, cold water. When boiling spinach,
G.K.
tlie proper way is to put the stem ends together and drop them
*
consult
*
*
in boiling salted water, stem end first so that portion will cook
KIYO TAMURA
longer. Spinach .always looks and tastes better if not overcooked. Eastern Canada Sangha Meet ,on April 16th & 17th
Remove from fire and wash in cold water. When ready to use,
TORONTO
TORONTO.—The Buddhist expansion in Eastern Canada has
press out excess water and lay uniformly on board in a "neat pile
Bu«
=
366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
now entered into a period of substance. With this objective in mind,
and cut into 1 inch pieces.
Serve with shoyu mixed with katsuo-dashi orf two parts of the S.angha organization of the three churches, namely, Hamilton,
Montreal and Toronto realizes the extent .of the responsibility vhat
shoyu and one part of water with a little Ajinomoto.
will
inevitably be thrust upon them.
Or with Goma: Heat a handful of goma seeds in a covered
As
an initial step, the Hamilton and Toronto Sangha members
NISHIMURA
pan for just a few minutes. Place in suribachi and grind. Add a
are
meeting
on
March
21st
in
Toronto
to
discuss
the
proposed
little sugar, vinegar and shoyu to taste and mix well. Lightly mix
Eastern Canada S.angha meeting scheduled for April .16, 17 in
the cooked cut spinach in this mixture.
Montreal.
Hakusai, nappa, string beans and sugar peas can be served as
Picture Frames
The Hamilton Sangha members will join the Toronto Buddhist
Goma-Ae.
Church annual Paramita Sunday Service at 11:00 A.M.
CABBAGE ROLLS
It was disclosed that the Toronto Dana members will prepare
CUSTOM FRAMING
Prepare 1 head of fresh cabbage by cutting the bottom off lunch and refreshments.
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
and separating all the leaves. Wash them and boil 3 minutes in
T.B.C.
(S. of Woodlawn)
tenge pan with plenty of salted water. When done, drain gently
*
*
*
Toronto
in a colander.
■
'
Sansei
Talent
Revue
Slated
For
April
24tih
and
25th
For 1 large head, use about 2 pounds of chicken, pork or beef.
Grind the meat, season with salt and pepper.- Make little rolls of
TORONTO.—“They have the finesse of professionals”, was
meat and place on .a few of the parboiled leaves and roll up. The one of tile comments over-heard' during the Sansei Talent Revue
size of rolls should be about 3-inches long and 2-inches round.
held last June. The audience of over 400 was obviously impressed
.Flace the meat rolls in a .heavy skillet or saucepan. Add enough with the quality of talent among the Sansei.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
liquid and seasoning to cover the rolls and simmer for about 1
To accommodate many performers, who were inadvertently
NOTARY PUBLIC
hour. Use chicken broth, dashi or soup stock for liquid.
not listed in the program and also to enable a greater number of
si
When done, thicken the sauce with little cornstarch or flour persons to enjoy these talents, the Centre has made plans to hold
Office Hours Saturday
and pour over the rolls before serving.
October to April Inclusive
a two-day affair. The date has been set for Saturday, April 24 and
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Sunday, April 25.
Suite
513 Temple Building
In order that every talent will be represented this year, an
TORONTO
invitation is extended to all contest entrants and .award winners
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
to come forward to make this the greatest assembly of Sansei
Talent ever.
This Revue is not a contest, but an exhibition of various
talents, be it song, tap dance, ballet, baton twirling or instrumental.
Plans will be made to invite Radio and T.V. talent scouts.
All Sansei wishing to participate in this show are requested to
submit his oi- her name to the Centre so that an entry form can
be mailed out.
J.C. Cultural Centre
i
By STELLA ITO
I
n
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C
When Buying Or Seiling Call
*
(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)
J.C.C. Centre Presents Spring Festival On Weekend
K. Hori Real Estate — AM. 1-5194
TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre will pre
sent “Spring ^Festival” this weekend on Saturday from 2 to 8 p.m..
and Sunday from 2 to 7 p.m.
The Centre’s Spring Festival is intended for the whole family,
but the emphasis is placed on children’s activities. There will be
displays of children's dolls, and in addition Sumie (brush paint
ing), Origami (paper- folding) and Ikebana (Japanese art of flower
arrangement). Pupils from the Centre classes will give demonstra
tions. There will be story-telling of Japanese folk tales and showing
of movies depicting the life of Japanese children. In addition, Japa
nese-Canadian children will perform folk dancing and the Centre’s
Sansei Choir will render a number of Japanese songs. They in turn
will ask the audience to join in a “sing song” of the simple
Japanese numbers.
Supper will be seiwed between 4 and 7 p.m. which will consist
of Japanese style chow mein, shrimp tempura and rice. Otsukemono and nihoncha will complete the meal for $1.00. There will
also be a children’s plate at 75 cent.
The admission charge of 50 cent for adults and 25 cent for
children will be used to further- the children’s projects at the Centre.
There will be plenty to do and see, so bring along the whole
family and spend the day at the Centre either March 20th or 21st.
J.C. Cultural Centre
am
CHINA HOUSE
Proudly Presents For. Your Enjoyment
Our New
"Cherry Blossom Room"
With Japanese Motif
0
BANQUETS AND SOCIALS
glinton Ave. W.
—
Toronto, Ont.
Phone RU. 1-9124
1
I
I
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To.
Canadian
tor®1sbto0® west,
|lease find enclosed $ ...........
for which
l
□
my subscription.
r
. er ^^ new subscription for......... year/months
? • 0 for six months
•
$7.00 per year.
kame _,
Lichee Garden
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
I
J
CITY
_ ZONE___ „ PROV.
J
1
J
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.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
ADDRESS
I
1
1
I
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Of Toronto
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE
PHONE: 463-8104
i
Page 8
Page 8________
Wednesday, Marni, n ,i
A New Canadian Series
ME NEW di®
IZUMO-Land Of The Gods
Authorized ax
for POYmant^^ ®'* Si
IM Otte. DwS&J
TS UMUR?1’ E^r ^^ ^
This is the second part of a series written for The New ever ' come here.
.
,
■
Z
1
210
one
reall
y
Stares
at
me;
just
a
quick
Canadian by Mr. Neil Phillips on his visit to the “Land of
Editor, KEN Mo^
dance of pohte interest is all the notice I receive.
Gods , Izumo. This piece was introduced to us by the Rev.
Section Editor ^m!
?
Yj
Matsue Castle, which we could see on a I
Hiram H. Kano — “Saint of Nebraska.”
forested hilLbehind the main part of the. town. We came out on
479 QUEEN ST. KBST
a plaza at the foot of. Castle Hill, where the Prefectural Buildin °^ 2-a on.
*
*
Sm °f Ahe local government, or perhaps we should
Empire 6-5005
say
County
Court House. It is .a brand new building in white'
By NEIL PHILLIPS
J7+VPnwAfOntempOra+17 architecture, but what makes it notable '
_
—^
m ^fte^' breakfast Toshi and I went to the office of the Japan
p 4> / ^^
in wonderful bloom and blazing
A f flNte
tourist Bureau to lay out our itinerary. As we were leaving the cciois. Befoie this trip to Japan I had not known how grand the
hotel I stopped, to take a picture of the entrance courtyard "sinee Japanese roses are; and I found that this display at Matsue was
■ e
'-as shining at a good angle on the stone lantern and the e^ual to any that I had seen. The plants had labels in Japanese
twisted pine tree. Several of the maids appeared and then the proE/-hsh’ and connoisseurs, with that absorbed look of garden —MaIe Help Wang?
pi letiess, with a winning baby boy in her arms. They protested and ^n he col’eXT world were walking around and taking^notes.
gigglea and adored being- put into the photograph.
Q
^bection I especially remember a floribunda tree rose about rxpenencVot necessary
Sf^.^^covered- with flowers of a rich‘lacquer fed,' labeled
® vt^
i On the way to the Tourist Bureau, Toshi and I reached an
was a spectacular climber, mSed 5
'
understanding. He comes from this part of Northern Honshu, but
waUToS blooms, and trained on columns on an archway. frOn/
he has never been in Matsue before and does not feel qualified to It
7-4041 .^ght tf
it was Golden Scepter.”
■
satisfactory guide for the places hereabouts. Also he cannot
(ioronto).
y
^ •
Alo3}£ ^side of the plaza ran the Castle moat,-swans floatunderstand why I have elected to come to Matsue (though he ex
Garden heinZZ
1
pressed his doubts very politely) when I could be visiting the big tR
and P'eat twisted pine trees lining 241-8115, Mr. Onizuka, (Cf
A
$
Acioss
the
moat
rose
the
sloping,
dry-stone
walls
of
modern Japanese cities like other progressive tourists. Underneath
gardener
his courtesy, Toshi must have wondered if I wasn't a little bit loonev. '
Mossy steps led’up the rampart
He was racked by a feeling of inadequacy. I told him that I could
°f -^c^osan apes and an Md, weathered Shinto ---- ---------------------------——_
see vast commercial and industrial cities like Tokyo and Osaka
J tPa? came out at the cobbled forecourt of the Castle 1nil,I!,!,Iiii,Miifi
back in the United States, only better done, and that in America
we are trying to preserve and enjoy old things that can teach us S a vS and looked up at the thick stone bastion above
patronize
r°S? in/uccess/e receding storeys, white outer
/a^ ja iieS‘ 1 said that the unspoiled farm villages with their vMls S
thatched houses, the unchanged fishing hamlets, and the great walls and multiple roofs of grey tiles with curved eaves.
OUR ADVERTISER i
peaceful Shinto Shrines in the Matsue Area have a good deal more
tic;kets at a kiosk and entered through massive »HliHllll!HI!II!llllll|||||||||||llllii
,a/lon than the smokestacks and office buildings of Nagova
S w°°den doors. Inside we took off our shoes and climbed
and Osaka.
“
lights of steep wooden stairs, polished by stockinged feet for
4
I could see that Toshi has a love for this remote mountain re centuries, from storey to storey. There was not much of interest
gion near where he was born, but in Kyoto at the University he
the co .ossaI timbers that form the skeleton of the structure
/S Required ^be notion that to be progressive he should emulate ^iveiWtUe0?^
a aeep well on the ground' level, which had
and
the .West in every trite aspect, and deprecate many of the old
7 Cas,tle its water supply. On succeeding upper levels there
line ways of Japan.
'
.
’
Fishing Tackle
slits
armor and swords, and the walls had
i
di/ussed mV interest in visiting Lafcadio Hearn’s slits tor shooting arrows, and ducts for pouring boilino- oil
home, and the places he had written about. Toshi, who had read
on the ground below.- Matsue Castle was
OSCAR'S
u S foi’tress, not a castle-resid'ence. The top storey, however
some of Hearn’s tales in school, now was Avon over and said he
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2421
ought us our reward with its wide windows and stupendous
would Jearn all he could and would try to be a satisfactory guide
view of moiS
lor me, .a promise he abundantly fulfilled. My reason for visiting forested
“’ ^ ^ and the surrounding
Matsue must .finally have seemed worthy to him, for later on
It is a good policy to
011 OU1’ return to Kyoto, he asked me to come to the University IwliKZ'’1" <i0"'”
Of ^ C^siTe we asked a pleasant
hcrra
the RIGHT POLICY
tailk tor
En&Hsh Speaking Society and repeat S
serge jacket and skirt, who looked like some
Consult
to them the ideas I had outlined to him. I was glad to "et the -oil oi functionary, if she- could tell us the wav to
JnatU+ straightened out. I couldn’t possibly get an adequate in- HenS^h^
°Uv that1 She was the custodian of the
WALES and DUNCAN’
teipieter guide in Matsue, since no one there has an opportunity
b
?
en
built
next
to
the
house
where
wiPi'aT1CvhiS English even if he has been taught it in school. Castle 'a steep side Path through the
INSURANCE AGENTS
/ hat Toshi lacked in detailed knowledge of the Matsue region tim
b J h
e StTds of trees’ to a bridge that crossed
he made up for in effort, interest and tact.
F
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Sza
side of Castle Hill from The Prefectural
Phone WA. 1-3171
I
This first morning, after we had had our philosophical talk and S
tbeie ran alongside the moat, where fine old pines
the banks, past samurai houses of the 17th Century. These
Dad arranged our three-d'ay schedule at the Tourist Bureau, Toshi
t11.1 set ° xn foot t0 see Matsue town. Traffic is heavy in the houses are one-storey and not very big but they have a Sat
muiow .streets: cars, motor bikes, bicycles, push carts/and an roofs of
flUSh with the street’ °have
occasional jinrickshaw (but apparently now used only to carry
u
le? fnd walls of white plaster, with doorways and
offset and ioihI
packages, not people). There are no sidewalks in most of the house
°f weatl^^d, grey-brown cypress Each
OFFICE.FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEAD:
streets and foot passengers and vehicles are scrambled together, nouse has a courtyard and a walled garden Where ninpq
so that you are continuously dodging. So far as I can find out sbS hUS’ ^^Poclicarpus, and ilex are trimmed into fantastic
&£aftJ%M:/ia ^nvi^tcnS^entrc matchy
1 was the only Westerner in Matsue. Few Americans or Europeans
vlMlill
GOLF
PRINTING
Extraordinary Opportunity For Girl
, Wanted for permanent position as secretary in law office. Good
shorthand and typing required. LEGAL EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY.
^St /e LntelIigent' hard-working and loyal. Excellent starting salarv.’
EM. 4-1171 (Toronto).
‘
ANNUAL MEETING
Japanese Canadian (Toronto1) Credit Union Limited
Sunday, March 28th
—
Nikko Garden,
460 Dundas
Meeting 3 p.m.
—
Supper 5 p.m.
Reports — Election — Films
Everyone Welcome!
St.
had had
"
street we reached Lafcadio’s house. We
littp
k and 1 asked tlie -lady custodian to stop at a
hat a
S ley S°ld Post-caz-ds and refreshments
of
?°p that has become the rival
/
the national drink of "Japan. We drank our non and
v -ud across the road at Hearn’s house, the place wheelie had
a
) memorable “Glimpses of Unfamiliar Japan’' I?w
iVie
the others we had passed, but smaller and
Zed' no v ?
g than some of them. There was a. gateway
looieu in giey tiles and a courtyard, and then the house itself
iownS^^r^111 h-S toUured, drifting way had come to the remote
&
A8 Feb™ “ei89ie ^^
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH .„ Belhu„, Sl.
SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1965
Higan Sunday
Helbious School
11.00 A.M. Mornmg Seance - vTttke Each Paramita„
Rev. Newton Ishiura
^:00 P.M. Japanese Service — Rev. Fumimaro Watanabe
J.C. Cultural Centre Presents
Spring Festival
Using the Hinamatsuri Theme Of
Display of children’s dolls, Sumie-i, Origami
Ikebana,
Folk tales. Movies, Folk Dancing, Singing'
Music,
Japanese food,
“Fun For The Whole Family’’
Admission: Adults 50 cents & Children 25 cents
123 Wynford Drive, Don Mills
fl
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 3W
•Msaa
mH
W.
(To Be Continued)
March 20th & 21 sr
HARRY S. KOMO ^^W
Beauty's Tour ...
(Cont. From Page 1)
Thurs. March 25th — Tour
Sat. March 27th — Quebec
Montreal (reception, Expo ’67, City tour and reception.
Place de Arts, etc).
Sun. March 28 —■ Ottawa.
Fri. March 26th — MontrealMon. March 29th — Ottawa
Quebec luncheon, Quebec City.
tour (reception, dinner, etc.)
rS^«March 30th ~ Ottawa
(U.G.l.B. Luncheon, Japanese re
Alberta J.C/s . . .
ception).
Wed. March 31st — Toronto
(Cent. From Page 1)
(J.C.C. Centre, etc.)
were leaving their life’s work, xThurs. April 1st —“Toronto
their homes and their friends. Visit Ford and General Motors
For us younger ones, we had etc.)
,..^n- April 2nd — Hamilton and
to start some place and we Niagara Falls.
didn’t mind so much.”
Sat. April 3rd — a tour of
Mr. Kanegawa's father receiv- Niagara.
Sun. April 4th — Toronto.
ed §3,000 for a Vancouver boat
Mon.
April 5th — Edmonton
building business he valued at tour, reception.
Tues. April 6th — Vancouver
Toni Tsukishinia,
40-year-old (reception) and Steveston dance
Coaldale farmer, says his father party.
ApriI 7th ~ Victoria
received §800 for a 10-acre
Gov. reception).
Fraser Valley farm he had
Thurs. April Sth — Vancouver
bought 10 year earlier for §600. (press conference and fashion
snow).
uncleared and unbroken.
Fri. April 9th — To Tokyo.
world
news
In
f©cus
The Chrfctlan Schnee Monitor .
One Norway ^ Boston, Mas- Olio
MonRor far the period checked te-.
low. I enclose 5-------O 1 YEAR $24 □ 6 n’ontls 5>!
□ 5 months $4
Namet———-— ------- '"-'
State
ZIP Code--------
Wednesday, Marni, n ,i
A New Canadian Series
ME NEW di®
IZUMO-Land Of The Gods
Authorized ax
for POYmant^^ ®'* Si
IM Otte. DwS&J
TS UMUR?1’ E^r ^^ ^
This is the second part of a series written for The New ever ' come here.
.
,
■
Z
1
210
one
reall
y
Stares
at
me;
just
a
quick
Canadian by Mr. Neil Phillips on his visit to the “Land of
Editor, KEN Mo^
dance of pohte interest is all the notice I receive.
Gods , Izumo. This piece was introduced to us by the Rev.
Section Editor ^m!
?
Yj
Matsue Castle, which we could see on a I
Hiram H. Kano — “Saint of Nebraska.”
forested hilLbehind the main part of the. town. We came out on
479 QUEEN ST. KBST
a plaza at the foot of. Castle Hill, where the Prefectural Buildin °^ 2-a on.
*
*
Sm °f Ahe local government, or perhaps we should
Empire 6-5005
say
County
Court House. It is .a brand new building in white'
By NEIL PHILLIPS
J7+VPnwAfOntempOra+17 architecture, but what makes it notable '
_
—^
m ^fte^' breakfast Toshi and I went to the office of the Japan
p 4> / ^^
in wonderful bloom and blazing
A f flNte
tourist Bureau to lay out our itinerary. As we were leaving the cciois. Befoie this trip to Japan I had not known how grand the
hotel I stopped, to take a picture of the entrance courtyard "sinee Japanese roses are; and I found that this display at Matsue was
■ e
'-as shining at a good angle on the stone lantern and the e^ual to any that I had seen. The plants had labels in Japanese
twisted pine tree. Several of the maids appeared and then the proE/-hsh’ and connoisseurs, with that absorbed look of garden —MaIe Help Wang?
pi letiess, with a winning baby boy in her arms. They protested and ^n he col’eXT world were walking around and taking^notes.
gigglea and adored being- put into the photograph.
Q
^bection I especially remember a floribunda tree rose about rxpenencVot necessary
Sf^.^^covered- with flowers of a rich‘lacquer fed,' labeled
® vt^
i On the way to the Tourist Bureau, Toshi and I reached an
was a spectacular climber, mSed 5
'
understanding. He comes from this part of Northern Honshu, but
waUToS blooms, and trained on columns on an archway. frOn/
he has never been in Matsue before and does not feel qualified to It
7-4041 .^ght tf
it was Golden Scepter.”
■
satisfactory guide for the places hereabouts. Also he cannot
(ioronto).
y
^ •
Alo3}£ ^side of the plaza ran the Castle moat,-swans floatunderstand why I have elected to come to Matsue (though he ex
Garden heinZZ
1
pressed his doubts very politely) when I could be visiting the big tR
and P'eat twisted pine trees lining 241-8115, Mr. Onizuka, (Cf
A
$
Acioss
the
moat
rose
the
sloping,
dry-stone
walls
of
modern Japanese cities like other progressive tourists. Underneath
gardener
his courtesy, Toshi must have wondered if I wasn't a little bit loonev. '
Mossy steps led’up the rampart
He was racked by a feeling of inadequacy. I told him that I could
°f -^c^osan apes and an Md, weathered Shinto ---- ---------------------------——_
see vast commercial and industrial cities like Tokyo and Osaka
J tPa? came out at the cobbled forecourt of the Castle 1nil,I!,!,Iiii,Miifi
back in the United States, only better done, and that in America
we are trying to preserve and enjoy old things that can teach us S a vS and looked up at the thick stone bastion above
patronize
r°S? in/uccess/e receding storeys, white outer
/a^ ja iieS‘ 1 said that the unspoiled farm villages with their vMls S
thatched houses, the unchanged fishing hamlets, and the great walls and multiple roofs of grey tiles with curved eaves.
OUR ADVERTISER i
peaceful Shinto Shrines in the Matsue Area have a good deal more
tic;kets at a kiosk and entered through massive »HliHllll!HI!II!llllll|||||||||||llllii
,a/lon than the smokestacks and office buildings of Nagova
S w°°den doors. Inside we took off our shoes and climbed
and Osaka.
“
lights of steep wooden stairs, polished by stockinged feet for
4
I could see that Toshi has a love for this remote mountain re centuries, from storey to storey. There was not much of interest
gion near where he was born, but in Kyoto at the University he
the co .ossaI timbers that form the skeleton of the structure
/S Required ^be notion that to be progressive he should emulate ^iveiWtUe0?^
a aeep well on the ground' level, which had
and
the .West in every trite aspect, and deprecate many of the old
7 Cas,tle its water supply. On succeeding upper levels there
line ways of Japan.
'
.
’
Fishing Tackle
slits
armor and swords, and the walls had
i
di/ussed mV interest in visiting Lafcadio Hearn’s slits tor shooting arrows, and ducts for pouring boilino- oil
home, and the places he had written about. Toshi, who had read
on the ground below.- Matsue Castle was
OSCAR'S
u S foi’tress, not a castle-resid'ence. The top storey, however
some of Hearn’s tales in school, now was Avon over and said he
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2421
ought us our reward with its wide windows and stupendous
would Jearn all he could and would try to be a satisfactory guide
view of moiS
lor me, .a promise he abundantly fulfilled. My reason for visiting forested
“’ ^ ^ and the surrounding
Matsue must .finally have seemed worthy to him, for later on
It is a good policy to
011 OU1’ return to Kyoto, he asked me to come to the University IwliKZ'’1" <i0"'”
Of ^ C^siTe we asked a pleasant
hcrra
the RIGHT POLICY
tailk tor
En&Hsh Speaking Society and repeat S
serge jacket and skirt, who looked like some
Consult
to them the ideas I had outlined to him. I was glad to "et the -oil oi functionary, if she- could tell us the wav to
JnatU+ straightened out. I couldn’t possibly get an adequate in- HenS^h^
°Uv that1 She was the custodian of the
WALES and DUNCAN’
teipieter guide in Matsue, since no one there has an opportunity
b
?
en
built
next
to
the
house
where
wiPi'aT1CvhiS English even if he has been taught it in school. Castle 'a steep side Path through the
INSURANCE AGENTS
/ hat Toshi lacked in detailed knowledge of the Matsue region tim
b J h
e StTds of trees’ to a bridge that crossed
he made up for in effort, interest and tact.
F
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Sza
side of Castle Hill from The Prefectural
Phone WA. 1-3171
I
This first morning, after we had had our philosophical talk and S
tbeie ran alongside the moat, where fine old pines
the banks, past samurai houses of the 17th Century. These
Dad arranged our three-d'ay schedule at the Tourist Bureau, Toshi
t11.1 set ° xn foot t0 see Matsue town. Traffic is heavy in the houses are one-storey and not very big but they have a Sat
muiow .streets: cars, motor bikes, bicycles, push carts/and an roofs of
flUSh with the street’ °have
occasional jinrickshaw (but apparently now used only to carry
u
le? fnd walls of white plaster, with doorways and
offset and ioihI
packages, not people). There are no sidewalks in most of the house
°f weatl^^d, grey-brown cypress Each
OFFICE.FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEAD:
streets and foot passengers and vehicles are scrambled together, nouse has a courtyard and a walled garden Where ninpq
so that you are continuously dodging. So far as I can find out sbS hUS’ ^^Poclicarpus, and ilex are trimmed into fantastic
&£aftJ%M:/ia ^nvi^tcnS^entrc matchy
1 was the only Westerner in Matsue. Few Americans or Europeans
vlMlill
GOLF
PRINTING
Extraordinary Opportunity For Girl
, Wanted for permanent position as secretary in law office. Good
shorthand and typing required. LEGAL EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY.
^St /e LntelIigent' hard-working and loyal. Excellent starting salarv.’
EM. 4-1171 (Toronto).
‘
ANNUAL MEETING
Japanese Canadian (Toronto1) Credit Union Limited
Sunday, March 28th
—
Nikko Garden,
460 Dundas
Meeting 3 p.m.
—
Supper 5 p.m.
Reports — Election — Films
Everyone Welcome!
St.
had had
"
street we reached Lafcadio’s house. We
littp
k and 1 asked tlie -lady custodian to stop at a
hat a
S ley S°ld Post-caz-ds and refreshments
of
?°p that has become the rival
/
the national drink of "Japan. We drank our non and
v -ud across the road at Hearn’s house, the place wheelie had
a
) memorable “Glimpses of Unfamiliar Japan’' I?w
iVie
the others we had passed, but smaller and
Zed' no v ?
g than some of them. There was a. gateway
looieu in giey tiles and a courtyard, and then the house itself
iownS^^r^111 h-S toUured, drifting way had come to the remote
&
A8 Feb™ “ei89ie ^^
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH .„ Belhu„, Sl.
SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1965
Higan Sunday
Helbious School
11.00 A.M. Mornmg Seance - vTttke Each Paramita„
Rev. Newton Ishiura
^:00 P.M. Japanese Service — Rev. Fumimaro Watanabe
J.C. Cultural Centre Presents
Spring Festival
Using the Hinamatsuri Theme Of
Display of children’s dolls, Sumie-i, Origami
Ikebana,
Folk tales. Movies, Folk Dancing, Singing'
Music,
Japanese food,
“Fun For The Whole Family’’
Admission: Adults 50 cents & Children 25 cents
123 Wynford Drive, Don Mills
fl
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 3W
•Msaa
mH
W.
(To Be Continued)
March 20th & 21 sr
HARRY S. KOMO ^^W
Beauty's Tour ...
(Cont. From Page 1)
Thurs. March 25th — Tour
Sat. March 27th — Quebec
Montreal (reception, Expo ’67, City tour and reception.
Place de Arts, etc).
Sun. March 28 —■ Ottawa.
Fri. March 26th — MontrealMon. March 29th — Ottawa
Quebec luncheon, Quebec City.
tour (reception, dinner, etc.)
rS^«March 30th ~ Ottawa
(U.G.l.B. Luncheon, Japanese re
Alberta J.C/s . . .
ception).
Wed. March 31st — Toronto
(Cent. From Page 1)
(J.C.C. Centre, etc.)
were leaving their life’s work, xThurs. April 1st —“Toronto
their homes and their friends. Visit Ford and General Motors
For us younger ones, we had etc.)
,..^n- April 2nd — Hamilton and
to start some place and we Niagara Falls.
didn’t mind so much.”
Sat. April 3rd — a tour of
Mr. Kanegawa's father receiv- Niagara.
Sun. April 4th — Toronto.
ed §3,000 for a Vancouver boat
Mon.
April 5th — Edmonton
building business he valued at tour, reception.
Tues. April 6th — Vancouver
Toni Tsukishinia,
40-year-old (reception) and Steveston dance
Coaldale farmer, says his father party.
ApriI 7th ~ Victoria
received §800 for a 10-acre
Gov. reception).
Fraser Valley farm he had
Thurs. April Sth — Vancouver
bought 10 year earlier for §600. (press conference and fashion
snow).
uncleared and unbroken.
Fri. April 9th — To Tokyo.
world
news
In
f©cus
The Chrfctlan Schnee Monitor .
One Norway ^ Boston, Mas- Olio
MonRor far the period checked te-.
low. I enclose 5-------O 1 YEAR $24 □ 6 n’ontls 5>!
□ 5 months $4
Namet———-— ------- '"-'
State
ZIP Code--------