Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, MAY 12. 196-5
Toronto, Ont.
Kishimotos
Of
St.
Thomas
The Kamikaze Commuters
Of Rush-hour Tokyo
Become Ontario Bean Kings
laily War
By JOSEPH GALLOWAY
TOKYO—Who are those tired!, battered, perspiring people
rJ =ee pour off the commuter trains in the world’s largest city ?
Ve they the perfect example of the ’ suburban commuter,
leveled and worn out after a long hard day in cavernous skyraper offices,
Not on your life.
They’re just string the day — battered and beaten already —
fer a 30 or 45-minute ride on one of Tokyo’s jam-packed subway
surface commuter trains.
You recall the stories of the old French boxcars with the paintlegend that they would hold eight cows or 40 humans.
Well, Tokyo’s railway have improved on that. In a car that
ould hold 16 cows comfortably the Japanese manage to pack
KI — and sometimes 400 — people.
Rush hour in Tokyo has to be seen to be believed.
There are so many millions of people all wanting to go the
me direction on the same subway lines that the railway authofe have to hire special “pushers” and “scrapers.”
■The pushers do exactly that. As the last buzzer rings and
le subway cars look like their sides may burst open if anyone else
ets on, the pushers round up six or eight more people for each
ir, put then- shoulders in the backs of the riders and push
lem onto the cars.
Invariably after the “pushers” have done their work and the
irs simply cannot hold another single person the last few late;mers rush to the doors and try to get on. Their bodies prevent
ie automatic doors from closing, delay the train’s departure, and
mide employment for the newly inaugurated “scrapers.”
The scrapers swing into action grabbing the excess overflow
y shoulders, arms, coats or whatever makes a handy handle and
terally peel them off the backs of passengers safely inside the
oach.
Those who have been scraped off the outgoing train generally
ake the whole thing with a sort of “C’est La Guerre” philosophy,
hey know the efficient railway system will have another train
long in 45 seconds and the battle for a place begins all over.
The lot of the commuter in Tokyo is a hard' one. Leaving home
ii reasonably good spirit and good repair after a night’s rest,
^ is almost certain to arrive at his office a nervous wreck —
iictim of the kamikaze rush hour.
, At present the railways tally 5.5 million commuters traveling
Qeir lines each day — and the rate is going up a steady eight
o 10 percent.
Anything can happen in the daily battle for a place in the
way. Buttons, handbags, fountain pens, lunches, hats, galoshes,
umbrellas are lost at an astonishing rate in the pushing, shov
es mass of humanity.
The metropolitan police department’s lost-and-found depart
ment even has a few sets of false teeth that have strayed in the
oorh-and-nail fracas.
■ i^«^°r Science Research institute has researched the phyIca effects commuting in Tokyo has on the commuter.
• -^^’erage commuter burns up 290 calories in a 45-minute
i •or *00 calories for the round trip. That’s half of the total
calories he will burn up during a day’s office work.
^Se ra^? °f an average 33-year-old man will jump
I?5 to 120 during a 10-minute ride on the Chuo line in Tokyo,
ne pulse of a government employee rose to 110 the instant
20^h16^ his way into a crowded train, then “settled down'’ to
™ en. e was slammed and jammed against the wall.
institute says, with remarkable understatement, that a
suffers from irregular respiration, an increase in
uLaLion and extreme fatigue.”
-hour train where it is literally impossible to raise
co'0 s.cyatch your nose or adjust your glasses, most riders
1 h 6 Ce^'n“ an^ breathe in that direction.
^ is ^roni typical Japanese politeness for the person in
lead?
but -more hkely because that little space above the
ne crowd is where the only, air is located.
ioju!e-nni-ional railways are spending hundreds of millions of
a a aUemPts to relieve the situation — but critics say it is
drop m the bucket.
■'usines- ^ Hr'esent the kamikaze rush hour continues — and
ad jrli 1“?°\ for podiatrists and manufacturers of face masks
-^ei-Loea shoes.
ST. THOMAS, Ont. — The rugged Kishimoto
Brothers of St. Thomas this year will become
Ontario’s greatest grower of white beans, the
variety commonly used in cans of pork and beans.
The six hard-working Nisei brothers — Yu
kichi, Seikichi, Saichiro, Masao, Mutsuo, and Na
nao — are planning to boost their bean target
to over 500 acres. The crop will be grown in
South Yarmouth. The 1965 acreage will be almost
double that of 1964. The average crop for white
beans is 50 acres.
The Kishimoto holdings are known, locally for
their high degree of mechanization. This is the
result of the combination of good basic machine
ry, a whole assembly of inventions made by the
ingenious brothers and backed up by a well
equipped farm workshop.
In potatoes and turnips they have substantially
advanced their mechanization program until they
are well out in front of the average farm.
The “Bean Kings” explained
that the basic reason for the
emphasis on white beans is that
this product requires less labor
than many crops and the entire
operation from planting to har
TOKYO. — Foreign motorists now valid. Visitors can also im vesting can be completely mech
in Japan need no longer obtain port their own cars for personal anized. Favored are the popular
a Japanese driving permit, says use for a full year without pay Seaway and Sabilac varieties.
Pan American Airways in To ing a large security deposit to Both varieties have gained wide-'
spread support in Elgin County.
kyo. A Canadian license or In Japanese Customs.
The Kishimoto Brothers will
ternational Driving Permit is
plant beans on land that has
been used for a variety of crops
but the beans will mainly follow
enough to come to definite con turnips as a rotation crop. These
By HUBERT BEYER
clusions, and it is too early yet factors will be taken into con
EDMONTON. — Except for to make a detailed study of the sideration in their fertilizer pro
minor troubles which may occur performance of these buses, but
with any type of bus, Edmonton until now they’ve stood up very gram for this year. Standard,
approved
chemical
programs
is satisfied with its Japanese well,” Mr. Robertson said.
buses, Edmonton streets and
will
be
used
for
disease,
insect
said that this goes for both
transit director Wilf Robertson theHeNissan
and the Mitsubishi and weed control.
said recently.
products. (Both companies have
The brothers will also give
“We haven’t- had them long submitted tenders for Edmon
a great deal of attention to their
ton’s purchase of 45 new buses).
potato crop that will again
“The three buses we bought
from Nissan Automobile Com reach about 150 acres. The turnip
pany (Canada) Limited were acreage has been set at 100.
made according to our specifi
The brothers i-evealed that their
cations and we had very little interest in complete mechaniza
trouble with them,” Mr. Robert tion results from the shortage
son said.
The Mitsubishi International of dependable, skilled farm labor
VANCOUVER.—An adventure
Corporation bus, he said, was in an area that must compete
in citizenship this week awaited also standing up very well with the area’s rapid industrial
a Vancouver J.C. student, Mar despite the fact that it was a development.
garet Shiozaki of Tempelton proto-type bus, not made to Ed
High School. This 17-year-old monton’s specifications.
(The Mitsubishi bus was on a
was one of some 240 students
trial
run in a number of Cana
from across Canada to travel to dian cities, including Winnipeg
Ottawa in the annual Rotary last vear, and was later pur
chased by the city of Edmonton).
Club trip.
— John Sylvester Jr.,
The
difficulties
Edmonton 34,TOKYO.
United States consul in Sap
transit system had with _ the poro, capital of Japan’s north
Japan's Top Earner
Japanese buses were all confined ernmost main island Hokkaido,
TOKYO. — Shokichi Uehara, to certain changes such as the said recently that he is engaged
president of a pharmaceutical location of the seat handles, Mr. to marry a Japanese movie act
firm, topped the list of individual Robertson said. There were no ress.
that the buses were
income earners in Japan in 1964. indications
According to a report, he will
of
an
inferior
quality compared
The National Income Tax office
wed Mayumi Kurata, Daiei star,
to
other
types.
said he earned SI.5 million be
“Basically they are very good sometime late in June.
fore taxes.
buses and 'we are satisfied,” he
said.
Japan Youths Pick U S.
■Metro will decide at a special
council meeting soon whether to
TOKYO.—Replying to a ques award the contract for 45 new
tionnaire, Japanese in their early buses to Mitsubishi International
?0’s listed the United States, as Corp, or General Motors Corpo
— A policeman and
their No. 1 choice for emigration. ration whose tender was more a TOKYO.
taxi driver were shooting the
Brazil was second, and Commun than 3100,000 higher.
breeze over a cup of tea recently
ist China third.
Councillor Green wanted a and the cabbie asked if the po
guarantee of performance of the liceman kept his pistol loaded.
buses by Mitsubishi and he also
“No, of course I don’t keep
insisted' that several problems my pistol loaded,” replied officer
concerning
maintenance
and Hiroshi Yamaguchi to the stock
quality should be ironed out first. question that policemen every
tions being carried each year.
where are asked.
This volume is expected to in
Three Ships
To prove his point Yamaguchi
crease steadily since it is some
pulled out his service revolver,
MAIL TO JAPAN. Three ships aimed it at the palm of his hand
times more practical to ship will
soon be leaving for Japan.
directly rather than unloading From Vancouver — May 13th and pulled the trigger.
Officer Yamaguchi is now recargo at west coast points and the Oregon Mail, May 15 Korai
cuperating
from a large hole in
Maru.
From
San
Francisco
—
shipping’ overland to eastern
Canadian Driving License
Can Now Be Used In Japan
Edmonton Satisfied With Japan Buses
Vancouver Girl
Travels To Ottawa
On Rotary Trip
Yank Consul To
Wed Japan Actress
Cop Shoots Self To
Satisfy Curiousity
Span's NYK Line To Sail Great Lakes
first NYK ping trade. Mitsui OSK and “K”
the Great Line .are already calling at Great
-elt JaPan in mid-April Lakes ports. The three lines will
anacWrCanada by Way of the collaborate to minimize direct
GanaIcompetition.
be_ the third JapaThe route, originally developed
IlnS
ente- the by Japanese ships, has become
Y?' to sau
aP»n-Great Lakes ship- more popular for ships of all na- Canadian and U.S. cities.
May 15th the President Wilson.
his hand.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, MAY 12. 196-5
Toronto, Ont.
Kishimotos
Of
St.
Thomas
The Kamikaze Commuters
Of Rush-hour Tokyo
Become Ontario Bean Kings
laily War
By JOSEPH GALLOWAY
TOKYO—Who are those tired!, battered, perspiring people
rJ =ee pour off the commuter trains in the world’s largest city ?
Ve they the perfect example of the ’ suburban commuter,
leveled and worn out after a long hard day in cavernous skyraper offices,
Not on your life.
They’re just string the day — battered and beaten already —
fer a 30 or 45-minute ride on one of Tokyo’s jam-packed subway
surface commuter trains.
You recall the stories of the old French boxcars with the paintlegend that they would hold eight cows or 40 humans.
Well, Tokyo’s railway have improved on that. In a car that
ould hold 16 cows comfortably the Japanese manage to pack
KI — and sometimes 400 — people.
Rush hour in Tokyo has to be seen to be believed.
There are so many millions of people all wanting to go the
me direction on the same subway lines that the railway authofe have to hire special “pushers” and “scrapers.”
■The pushers do exactly that. As the last buzzer rings and
le subway cars look like their sides may burst open if anyone else
ets on, the pushers round up six or eight more people for each
ir, put then- shoulders in the backs of the riders and push
lem onto the cars.
Invariably after the “pushers” have done their work and the
irs simply cannot hold another single person the last few late;mers rush to the doors and try to get on. Their bodies prevent
ie automatic doors from closing, delay the train’s departure, and
mide employment for the newly inaugurated “scrapers.”
The scrapers swing into action grabbing the excess overflow
y shoulders, arms, coats or whatever makes a handy handle and
terally peel them off the backs of passengers safely inside the
oach.
Those who have been scraped off the outgoing train generally
ake the whole thing with a sort of “C’est La Guerre” philosophy,
hey know the efficient railway system will have another train
long in 45 seconds and the battle for a place begins all over.
The lot of the commuter in Tokyo is a hard' one. Leaving home
ii reasonably good spirit and good repair after a night’s rest,
^ is almost certain to arrive at his office a nervous wreck —
iictim of the kamikaze rush hour.
, At present the railways tally 5.5 million commuters traveling
Qeir lines each day — and the rate is going up a steady eight
o 10 percent.
Anything can happen in the daily battle for a place in the
way. Buttons, handbags, fountain pens, lunches, hats, galoshes,
umbrellas are lost at an astonishing rate in the pushing, shov
es mass of humanity.
The metropolitan police department’s lost-and-found depart
ment even has a few sets of false teeth that have strayed in the
oorh-and-nail fracas.
■ i^«^°r Science Research institute has researched the phyIca effects commuting in Tokyo has on the commuter.
• -^^’erage commuter burns up 290 calories in a 45-minute
i •or *00 calories for the round trip. That’s half of the total
calories he will burn up during a day’s office work.
^Se ra^? °f an average 33-year-old man will jump
I?5 to 120 during a 10-minute ride on the Chuo line in Tokyo,
ne pulse of a government employee rose to 110 the instant
20^h16^ his way into a crowded train, then “settled down'’ to
™ en. e was slammed and jammed against the wall.
institute says, with remarkable understatement, that a
suffers from irregular respiration, an increase in
uLaLion and extreme fatigue.”
-hour train where it is literally impossible to raise
co'0 s.cyatch your nose or adjust your glasses, most riders
1 h 6 Ce^'n“ an^ breathe in that direction.
^ is ^roni typical Japanese politeness for the person in
lead?
but -more hkely because that little space above the
ne crowd is where the only, air is located.
ioju!e-nni-ional railways are spending hundreds of millions of
a a aUemPts to relieve the situation — but critics say it is
drop m the bucket.
■'usines- ^ Hr'esent the kamikaze rush hour continues — and
ad jrli 1“?°\ for podiatrists and manufacturers of face masks
-^ei-Loea shoes.
ST. THOMAS, Ont. — The rugged Kishimoto
Brothers of St. Thomas this year will become
Ontario’s greatest grower of white beans, the
variety commonly used in cans of pork and beans.
The six hard-working Nisei brothers — Yu
kichi, Seikichi, Saichiro, Masao, Mutsuo, and Na
nao — are planning to boost their bean target
to over 500 acres. The crop will be grown in
South Yarmouth. The 1965 acreage will be almost
double that of 1964. The average crop for white
beans is 50 acres.
The Kishimoto holdings are known, locally for
their high degree of mechanization. This is the
result of the combination of good basic machine
ry, a whole assembly of inventions made by the
ingenious brothers and backed up by a well
equipped farm workshop.
In potatoes and turnips they have substantially
advanced their mechanization program until they
are well out in front of the average farm.
The “Bean Kings” explained
that the basic reason for the
emphasis on white beans is that
this product requires less labor
than many crops and the entire
operation from planting to har
TOKYO. — Foreign motorists now valid. Visitors can also im vesting can be completely mech
in Japan need no longer obtain port their own cars for personal anized. Favored are the popular
a Japanese driving permit, says use for a full year without pay Seaway and Sabilac varieties.
Pan American Airways in To ing a large security deposit to Both varieties have gained wide-'
spread support in Elgin County.
kyo. A Canadian license or In Japanese Customs.
The Kishimoto Brothers will
ternational Driving Permit is
plant beans on land that has
been used for a variety of crops
but the beans will mainly follow
enough to come to definite con turnips as a rotation crop. These
By HUBERT BEYER
clusions, and it is too early yet factors will be taken into con
EDMONTON. — Except for to make a detailed study of the sideration in their fertilizer pro
minor troubles which may occur performance of these buses, but
with any type of bus, Edmonton until now they’ve stood up very gram for this year. Standard,
approved
chemical
programs
is satisfied with its Japanese well,” Mr. Robertson said.
buses, Edmonton streets and
will
be
used
for
disease,
insect
said that this goes for both
transit director Wilf Robertson theHeNissan
and the Mitsubishi and weed control.
said recently.
products. (Both companies have
The brothers will also give
“We haven’t- had them long submitted tenders for Edmon
a great deal of attention to their
ton’s purchase of 45 new buses).
potato crop that will again
“The three buses we bought
from Nissan Automobile Com reach about 150 acres. The turnip
pany (Canada) Limited were acreage has been set at 100.
made according to our specifi
The brothers i-evealed that their
cations and we had very little interest in complete mechaniza
trouble with them,” Mr. Robert tion results from the shortage
son said.
The Mitsubishi International of dependable, skilled farm labor
VANCOUVER.—An adventure
Corporation bus, he said, was in an area that must compete
in citizenship this week awaited also standing up very well with the area’s rapid industrial
a Vancouver J.C. student, Mar despite the fact that it was a development.
garet Shiozaki of Tempelton proto-type bus, not made to Ed
High School. This 17-year-old monton’s specifications.
(The Mitsubishi bus was on a
was one of some 240 students
trial
run in a number of Cana
from across Canada to travel to dian cities, including Winnipeg
Ottawa in the annual Rotary last vear, and was later pur
chased by the city of Edmonton).
Club trip.
— John Sylvester Jr.,
The
difficulties
Edmonton 34,TOKYO.
United States consul in Sap
transit system had with _ the poro, capital of Japan’s north
Japan's Top Earner
Japanese buses were all confined ernmost main island Hokkaido,
TOKYO. — Shokichi Uehara, to certain changes such as the said recently that he is engaged
president of a pharmaceutical location of the seat handles, Mr. to marry a Japanese movie act
firm, topped the list of individual Robertson said. There were no ress.
that the buses were
income earners in Japan in 1964. indications
According to a report, he will
of
an
inferior
quality compared
The National Income Tax office
wed Mayumi Kurata, Daiei star,
to
other
types.
said he earned SI.5 million be
“Basically they are very good sometime late in June.
fore taxes.
buses and 'we are satisfied,” he
said.
Japan Youths Pick U S.
■Metro will decide at a special
council meeting soon whether to
TOKYO.—Replying to a ques award the contract for 45 new
tionnaire, Japanese in their early buses to Mitsubishi International
?0’s listed the United States, as Corp, or General Motors Corpo
— A policeman and
their No. 1 choice for emigration. ration whose tender was more a TOKYO.
taxi driver were shooting the
Brazil was second, and Commun than 3100,000 higher.
breeze over a cup of tea recently
ist China third.
Councillor Green wanted a and the cabbie asked if the po
guarantee of performance of the liceman kept his pistol loaded.
buses by Mitsubishi and he also
“No, of course I don’t keep
insisted' that several problems my pistol loaded,” replied officer
concerning
maintenance
and Hiroshi Yamaguchi to the stock
quality should be ironed out first. question that policemen every
tions being carried each year.
where are asked.
This volume is expected to in
Three Ships
To prove his point Yamaguchi
crease steadily since it is some
pulled out his service revolver,
MAIL TO JAPAN. Three ships aimed it at the palm of his hand
times more practical to ship will
soon be leaving for Japan.
directly rather than unloading From Vancouver — May 13th and pulled the trigger.
Officer Yamaguchi is now recargo at west coast points and the Oregon Mail, May 15 Korai
cuperating
from a large hole in
Maru.
From
San
Francisco
—
shipping’ overland to eastern
Canadian Driving License
Can Now Be Used In Japan
Edmonton Satisfied With Japan Buses
Vancouver Girl
Travels To Ottawa
On Rotary Trip
Yank Consul To
Wed Japan Actress
Cop Shoots Self To
Satisfy Curiousity
Span's NYK Line To Sail Great Lakes
first NYK ping trade. Mitsui OSK and “K”
the Great Line .are already calling at Great
-elt JaPan in mid-April Lakes ports. The three lines will
anacWrCanada by Way of the collaborate to minimize direct
GanaIcompetition.
be_ the third JapaThe route, originally developed
IlnS
ente- the by Japanese ships, has become
Y?' to sau
aP»n-Great Lakes ship- more popular for ships of all na- Canadian and U.S. cities.
May 15th the President Wilson.
his hand.
Page 2
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the Ontario Travel Booklet.
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^A/OI:
Province of Ontario, Dept, of Tourism & Information,
Parliament Buildings, Room 2012, Toronto 2, Ontario.'
Please send my free copy of
the Ontario Travel Booklet.
Pl
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__ 38 ^^^/2i^ 7
Page 7
■ ^npsday, May 12, 19Bb
Page 7
The New Canadian's
Dates anti Doings
Cosmopolitan Cnisine
Kashiwa Mochi
KASHIWA MOCHI
Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
*
*
Mrs. S. Kuwabara Gives Ikebana Demonstration
Mrs' Seisho Kuwabara, who this year celebrates
a teacher of Japanese flower arrange■ vuth two of her pupils, hold a continuous demonstration
01 flower arranging at Floralies Day at the Montreal Museum of
Arts °,1 .May iS. Floralies Day will be open to the public
at p.m. and is part of Museum Week.
C.B.F.C
gAzuki bean paste, strained
*
J.C.C. Centres Women Plan Meeting May 17th
*
Method:
1608 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
t
K Take 1 package mochiko and combine with enough water to
Brake a stiff dough (about % cup). Knead well until smooth. Take
piece of dough, about 1 tablespoon, roll into ball and flatten
Bout in the palm of your hand until fairly and evenly thin and
*
*
Kid shape.i Put a spoonful of azuld-an in the centre, fold the dough over Cherry Blossom Festival Sponsors Dance May 28
Rand pinch the edges together. Place between avocado leaves. If
_ TORONTO.—The Cherry Blossom Festival Committee is sponRthe leaves are large, use one and fold over. Lay them close to^?rmg a dance at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre on Frida v,
Igether in a steamer and steam for about 20 minutes.
Fi.y
Parting at 9:00 p.m. Present plans call for a bar and
I Here is a variation called KUZU-MANJU:
vie selection of a Miss Cherry Blossom. Music will be supplied bv
I
Ingredients :
Johnny Kunitomo and the Embers. Everyone is urged to attend.
2 cups cornstarch
Also, there will be odori practices at the Centre on Mav 12th
|1>2 cups sugar
from
8 p.m. Everyone welcome.
S3 cups water
i
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
Rs
Hamilton Buddhist Church will be holding
ron
°n Sund^T’ MV Hie 16th at 1 P.M. at Canth^A ^’/Vto^
°f Hughson
C‘™non Streets opposite
H KASHIWA .MOCHI — seeing a neat tray of this delicacy
Appearing again among the gay colored manju and mochi at the
Japanese stores reminds me of a recipe my friend Mae gave
Ke’ome time ago. Kashiwa Mochi also is a sign of spring with
Kobers and festivals, picnics and outings. ...
K' Mae uses these green fresh avocado leaves to wrap the mochi
Perhaps you have other leaves in mind.
Ii
RESIDENCE .
2 Vosta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Hamilton Buddhist Church Bazaar On May 16th
By STELLA ITO
■
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
J Stir in water to the cornstarch, mix until thoroughly smooth.
|Fut oyer medium fire and cook until it has turned clear- and thick.
'TORONTO. The J.C.C.C. Women’s Auxiliary gratefully ac
gRemove and cool, stirring occasionally to prevent the top from
gbecoming stiff and crusty.
knowledges the many contributions made bv members .and friends
J Use azuki-an that has been strained and cooled in refrigerator. to the annual bazaar.
|YouTl find it easier to work with.
A meeting has been planned at the Centre for Monday. May
। Make small balls out of the azuki-an, rolling in your hands. 1 Hh, at 8:00 p.m., the. first since the new executive has taken
|Take abowl or o-chawan and pour. Gently dip a ball of bean paste office. On the agenda will be program planning for the new term,
|into it, one at a time. Lift it up when it has been coated with the and as guest speaker, Miss Tam Nakamura, a Nisei whose topic
|siarch. Wrap between two small or one, if large, leaf and steam will concern her work during the past three years with the Koreans
jfor 20 minutes. You may use cherry, grape, guava, or avocado in Japan. Since .Miss Nakamura will be speaking' in both Japanese
Jleaves, and of course, maple, if you have some.
and English it is hoped that all members and friends will be in
| The balls can be made befoi-ehand and refrigerated for easy attendance at this interesting evening.
^handling.
J.C.C.C. WOMEN’S AUXILIARY
f While we’re on the “sweetsome” trail, kanten dessert, always
popular with everyone, comes with a touch of tartness. Have you
pny other neat tricks with kanten ? Why not share yours with
Van. JCCA Plans Big Japanese Canadian Directory
Hhe rest of us.
.
>
•
VANCOUVER, B.C.—The. Vancouver JCCA recently announced
YOKAN WITH UME
plans to publish a phone book of Japanese residents in the Lower
Ingredients:
Mainland area. The book is expected to be completed by this August.
I1 stick kanten
h cups water
The Van. JCCA requests that all those whose names are not
listed in the B.C. telephone company book, and all others who wish
cups sugar
h tablespoon tune, strained
to have their names, addresses, and phones listed, are requested
to
forward all information to Mr. G. Kadota at AM. 1-4471 in
Method :
Vancouver.
I'7 ^ean i-311^ s°ak kanten for about 1 hour. Drain and cook in
The organization also wishes to compile a list of all Japanese
u x i ’ when it melts ad'd sugar- and cook a few minutes Canadian organizations and groups in the Lower Mainland, to
I longer, but do not bod.
gether with the names of their respective officers. All information
strained ume into the kanten mixture. You may want should be forwarded to: 872 East Hastings Street in Vancouver.
I whiteC kanten0^ C°^°d11^ ^° brighten up a bit, if you’ve used a
Van. JCCA
Bus:
S24-S153
Res:
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite 403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
AUTO
—
TORONTO
FIRE — LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus, 366-5812
Res. PI. 9-8317
NISHIMURA
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
(S. of Woodlawn)
Toronto
Lucien C. Kurata, 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
pn refrigerator ^°U? “^o fallow square pan and cool before setting
|
Lull like the slight tartness of the ume flavor.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, MAY- KG,
Il-nn
91. ..« s..
1965
k
A.M. Religious School
A.M. Morning Service — "What Is Life?"
„
oReV' Fumimaro Watariahe
4.00 P.M. Japanese Language Service
Rev. F. Watanabe
When Buying Or Selling Call
Ken Hori
(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)
K. Hori Real Estate — AM. 1-5194
Lichee Garden
(Dining Lounge)
18 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
^ Lines To Serve You)
- ^KING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
DTnnrvn^j11683 ®r Private Parties
LDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or SmaU)
- __
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
World's Outstanding "Hanga" Shows In Toronto
TORONTO.—World’s outstanding “hanga” — block print —
artist, Kiyoshi Saito will be having a show of his works on May
11 to 22 at the W. & W. Art Gallery, 1071 Bathurst Street in
Toronto.
A relatively new and most active school of Japanese artists
have for the past three generations been turning out some of
the most exciting works to appear on the world’s artistic horizon
in many years — the modem Japanese “sosaku hanga” or block
print. These print makers are truly international in appeal and
are by far the most vitally creative group of artists working in
Japan today.
Of all the “hanga” artists, Mr. Saito (bom in 1907, works
and lives on the outskirts of Tokyo) is probably best known. He
names Redon, Minch and Gauguin as his strongest influences,
although the beauty and emotion expressed in his pictures are
definately Saito’s own. After winning a prize at the First Biannual
Exhibition of the Modem Art Museum of Sao Paulo in 1951 his
fame began to spread in the western, hemisphere.
Toronto Dana's Annual Fashion Show Big Success
TORONTO.—Despite unspring-like weather, the annual Fashion
Show presented by the Toronto Dana on April 24th was a tre
mendous success with a capacity crowd of 450 ladies, and a sprinkl
ing of interested males, seeing over 70 exciting ensembles being
modelled by children, teeners and young women.
Everything from children’s wear, sportswear and beachwear,
daytime casuals, cocktail and evening gowns were shown in a
galaxy of styles and colours. Sample dresses on loan from local
fashion houses — from Greenstein — added a professional touch
to the entire show and were warmly received by everyone.
Special feature of the evening -was presented by the male
members of the Sangha who strutted along the runway in a variety
of comical female attire and kept everyone in continuous uproar.
Program highlight was the appearance of the bride in her
bridal finery with two bridesmaid in attendance.
Many door prizes, donated by local merchants, were given to
the lucky winners. A smart navy blue two-piece linen dress and
coat was* raffled off and won by Mrs. Marilyn Allen.
The Tea Committee prepared and served a great variety of
fancy sweets which were enjoyed by all.
The Committee wishes to thank all those who so generously
gave of their time and energy towards making this a successful
event,
Toronto Dana
1384V2 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
FISHING TACKLE —
LIVE BAIT
BASEBALL & GOLF
EQUIPMENT.
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fuirueaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
Of Toronto
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
I
Page 7
The New Canadian's
Dates anti Doings
Cosmopolitan Cnisine
Kashiwa Mochi
KASHIWA MOCHI
Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
*
*
Mrs. S. Kuwabara Gives Ikebana Demonstration
Mrs' Seisho Kuwabara, who this year celebrates
a teacher of Japanese flower arrange■ vuth two of her pupils, hold a continuous demonstration
01 flower arranging at Floralies Day at the Montreal Museum of
Arts °,1 .May iS. Floralies Day will be open to the public
at p.m. and is part of Museum Week.
C.B.F.C
gAzuki bean paste, strained
*
J.C.C. Centres Women Plan Meeting May 17th
*
Method:
1608 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
t
K Take 1 package mochiko and combine with enough water to
Brake a stiff dough (about % cup). Knead well until smooth. Take
piece of dough, about 1 tablespoon, roll into ball and flatten
Bout in the palm of your hand until fairly and evenly thin and
*
*
Kid shape.i Put a spoonful of azuld-an in the centre, fold the dough over Cherry Blossom Festival Sponsors Dance May 28
Rand pinch the edges together. Place between avocado leaves. If
_ TORONTO.—The Cherry Blossom Festival Committee is sponRthe leaves are large, use one and fold over. Lay them close to^?rmg a dance at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre on Frida v,
Igether in a steamer and steam for about 20 minutes.
Fi.y
Parting at 9:00 p.m. Present plans call for a bar and
I Here is a variation called KUZU-MANJU:
vie selection of a Miss Cherry Blossom. Music will be supplied bv
I
Ingredients :
Johnny Kunitomo and the Embers. Everyone is urged to attend.
2 cups cornstarch
Also, there will be odori practices at the Centre on Mav 12th
|1>2 cups sugar
from
8 p.m. Everyone welcome.
S3 cups water
i
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
Rs
Hamilton Buddhist Church will be holding
ron
°n Sund^T’ MV Hie 16th at 1 P.M. at Canth^A ^’/Vto^
°f Hughson
C‘™non Streets opposite
H KASHIWA .MOCHI — seeing a neat tray of this delicacy
Appearing again among the gay colored manju and mochi at the
Japanese stores reminds me of a recipe my friend Mae gave
Ke’ome time ago. Kashiwa Mochi also is a sign of spring with
Kobers and festivals, picnics and outings. ...
K' Mae uses these green fresh avocado leaves to wrap the mochi
Perhaps you have other leaves in mind.
Ii
RESIDENCE .
2 Vosta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Hamilton Buddhist Church Bazaar On May 16th
By STELLA ITO
■
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
J Stir in water to the cornstarch, mix until thoroughly smooth.
|Fut oyer medium fire and cook until it has turned clear- and thick.
'TORONTO. The J.C.C.C. Women’s Auxiliary gratefully ac
gRemove and cool, stirring occasionally to prevent the top from
gbecoming stiff and crusty.
knowledges the many contributions made bv members .and friends
J Use azuki-an that has been strained and cooled in refrigerator. to the annual bazaar.
|YouTl find it easier to work with.
A meeting has been planned at the Centre for Monday. May
। Make small balls out of the azuki-an, rolling in your hands. 1 Hh, at 8:00 p.m., the. first since the new executive has taken
|Take abowl or o-chawan and pour. Gently dip a ball of bean paste office. On the agenda will be program planning for the new term,
|into it, one at a time. Lift it up when it has been coated with the and as guest speaker, Miss Tam Nakamura, a Nisei whose topic
|siarch. Wrap between two small or one, if large, leaf and steam will concern her work during the past three years with the Koreans
jfor 20 minutes. You may use cherry, grape, guava, or avocado in Japan. Since .Miss Nakamura will be speaking' in both Japanese
Jleaves, and of course, maple, if you have some.
and English it is hoped that all members and friends will be in
| The balls can be made befoi-ehand and refrigerated for easy attendance at this interesting evening.
^handling.
J.C.C.C. WOMEN’S AUXILIARY
f While we’re on the “sweetsome” trail, kanten dessert, always
popular with everyone, comes with a touch of tartness. Have you
pny other neat tricks with kanten ? Why not share yours with
Van. JCCA Plans Big Japanese Canadian Directory
Hhe rest of us.
.
>
•
VANCOUVER, B.C.—The. Vancouver JCCA recently announced
YOKAN WITH UME
plans to publish a phone book of Japanese residents in the Lower
Ingredients:
Mainland area. The book is expected to be completed by this August.
I1 stick kanten
h cups water
The Van. JCCA requests that all those whose names are not
listed in the B.C. telephone company book, and all others who wish
cups sugar
h tablespoon tune, strained
to have their names, addresses, and phones listed, are requested
to
forward all information to Mr. G. Kadota at AM. 1-4471 in
Method :
Vancouver.
I'7 ^ean i-311^ s°ak kanten for about 1 hour. Drain and cook in
The organization also wishes to compile a list of all Japanese
u x i ’ when it melts ad'd sugar- and cook a few minutes Canadian organizations and groups in the Lower Mainland, to
I longer, but do not bod.
gether with the names of their respective officers. All information
strained ume into the kanten mixture. You may want should be forwarded to: 872 East Hastings Street in Vancouver.
I whiteC kanten0^ C°^°d11^ ^° brighten up a bit, if you’ve used a
Van. JCCA
Bus:
S24-S153
Res:
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite 403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
AUTO
—
TORONTO
FIRE — LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus, 366-5812
Res. PI. 9-8317
NISHIMURA
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
(S. of Woodlawn)
Toronto
Lucien C. Kurata, 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
pn refrigerator ^°U? “^o fallow square pan and cool before setting
|
Lull like the slight tartness of the ume flavor.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, MAY- KG,
Il-nn
91. ..« s..
1965
k
A.M. Religious School
A.M. Morning Service — "What Is Life?"
„
oReV' Fumimaro Watariahe
4.00 P.M. Japanese Language Service
Rev. F. Watanabe
When Buying Or Selling Call
Ken Hori
(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)
K. Hori Real Estate — AM. 1-5194
Lichee Garden
(Dining Lounge)
18 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
^ Lines To Serve You)
- ^KING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
DTnnrvn^j11683 ®r Private Parties
LDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or SmaU)
- __
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
World's Outstanding "Hanga" Shows In Toronto
TORONTO.—World’s outstanding “hanga” — block print —
artist, Kiyoshi Saito will be having a show of his works on May
11 to 22 at the W. & W. Art Gallery, 1071 Bathurst Street in
Toronto.
A relatively new and most active school of Japanese artists
have for the past three generations been turning out some of
the most exciting works to appear on the world’s artistic horizon
in many years — the modem Japanese “sosaku hanga” or block
print. These print makers are truly international in appeal and
are by far the most vitally creative group of artists working in
Japan today.
Of all the “hanga” artists, Mr. Saito (bom in 1907, works
and lives on the outskirts of Tokyo) is probably best known. He
names Redon, Minch and Gauguin as his strongest influences,
although the beauty and emotion expressed in his pictures are
definately Saito’s own. After winning a prize at the First Biannual
Exhibition of the Modem Art Museum of Sao Paulo in 1951 his
fame began to spread in the western, hemisphere.
Toronto Dana's Annual Fashion Show Big Success
TORONTO.—Despite unspring-like weather, the annual Fashion
Show presented by the Toronto Dana on April 24th was a tre
mendous success with a capacity crowd of 450 ladies, and a sprinkl
ing of interested males, seeing over 70 exciting ensembles being
modelled by children, teeners and young women.
Everything from children’s wear, sportswear and beachwear,
daytime casuals, cocktail and evening gowns were shown in a
galaxy of styles and colours. Sample dresses on loan from local
fashion houses — from Greenstein — added a professional touch
to the entire show and were warmly received by everyone.
Special feature of the evening -was presented by the male
members of the Sangha who strutted along the runway in a variety
of comical female attire and kept everyone in continuous uproar.
Program highlight was the appearance of the bride in her
bridal finery with two bridesmaid in attendance.
Many door prizes, donated by local merchants, were given to
the lucky winners. A smart navy blue two-piece linen dress and
coat was* raffled off and won by Mrs. Marilyn Allen.
The Tea Committee prepared and served a great variety of
fancy sweets which were enjoyed by all.
The Committee wishes to thank all those who so generously
gave of their time and energy towards making this a successful
event,
Toronto Dana
1384V2 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
FISHING TACKLE —
LIVE BAIT
BASEBALL & GOLF
EQUIPMENT.
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fuirueaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
Of Toronto
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
I
Page 8
_ Wednesday, Mayj?
PART 111
Nisei & Religion : Miracle
By
By the Rev. E. S. Yoshida,
Japanese One-Man Suicide
cllh DrM(k m FmI-„
^660$ 111 1661111^$
’"WHS
Authorised as ^
Post ffilXt^^
doubtful of many other miracles |^
Tsumura^1, ^*'i c
<.L^e have said last time that ^God may perform to fulfill
HONOLULU. — A Japanese I submarine ’
Editor,
KEN MOR? i^®
the resurrection of Jesus Christ Uis divine purposes.
one-man suicide submarine used
Miller
tfrom the dead is the greatest ^Therefore, we would say to as Lan advertising gimmick here he" °-ot the
H°^U Section Editor and Ad™^
Miracle, and that if we can be the unbeliever or the skeptic: fs beginning to breed ill feelings Fl yitnl earner ^
*79 QUEEjf ST. WEST
lieve this miracle, o-ther miracles Let’s not look at the lesser mir- ln JaPanpijnnieainei ^ciap Metal Co.
wl
of secondary importance. A?^e?’ .but the miracle. For, the I Already, a major Tokyo news-J^6 s°id. ^ to Mr. Miller,”
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
Why ? Because skepticism con Christian Church
was
given PaPer carried the story on the Uan 0^icial of the scrap metal
EMpire 6-5005
cerning miracles generally stems
b^r this miracle, and for it I human torpedo,” and some Ja- I
...
from an arbitrary notion that she witnessed, bled and died for panese VIPs want it back in their
How did they <^et it?
nature and her laws are all that
ast
two
thousand
years,
country
to
“
enshrine
”
it.
,
exist, and that all phenomena That if thou shalt confess with
«t
L
do.a lot of business with
can be ultimately explained bv thy mouth the Lord Jesus and
1 Saj • S subma™e is real the armed forces .. ... one day
science—viz., the discovery of shalt believe in thine heart that h ’ -genuine . . .the real Me- the sub was in our scrap yard
d”‘ know where it Same
these natural laws. So if we have God hath raised him frcm tie
shown that the resurrection of dead, thou shalt be saved. For r,,, ? 'wo?1? “I p^f.B Used from jjther than it was irarchasWANTED experienced hous=\V~'
N™‘z .Highway.)ed locally . .
Christ is an event that happen with the heart man believeth
fi
n chX^tt
ed as the result of God’s inde unto righteousness; and with the F^not^^0^^
The
^v that the
pendent, sovereign action, and mouth confession is made unto hto the Japanese . . /’
b
S,?^ siucide submarines were 6353.*- HU. 1-1583, Mr
that it defies all naturalistic ex salvation.” (Romans 10:9, 10)
((
built at a time when the U.S.
planations, the skeptical mind And today, she will stand or fall
_______
‘ The
sub____
has- Japanese mark- military power was nearing the
Female Help W»n^
must accept the existence of by it. Prove that Jesus Christ in^s~ inside the structure,
1/ ” Miller Japanese homeland.
, and Part-time "c^teT^Uu"
another realm of reality beyond never rose from the dead and
.
11
"
" ”
' recently.
tol<l the
Hawaii
Hochi
The “human torpedo” was a
nature—in this case, God—that you will have destroyed
can impose its will upon nature. Church. But the weight of ^e • “There’s no mistake this thing top-secret weapon which the Jathe I is Japanese.”
panese military minds hoped to
And grantin,
this possibility, evidences is too much on her
Domestic Help Wan tel I
I Why the hassle over this “hu- I ^°P ^e advancing U.S. naval
one need's not wonder or be 1 side!
man torpedo?”
fleets.
- । When Miller put it on public . “The one-m.au suicide subma* I display some five months ago, ri?es were used off Okinawa
I a lot of Japanese people — in- ^ en. ^e island . was hit by ______ CarsFor Sale
Specializing In Chinese Food
eluding government officials __ ^™edca? units,” a Japanese ofContinental. On® '^ I
saw it._________________________ ficial said'. “I know for sure that thunderbirdLincoln
convertible. In good ^
A Japan Defense Agency of- ?e iYS Tre neve? used in the r
1O(n' ,
““^age. one-owner c
Contact Tosh, LE. 4-3433 for insDecftn I
ficer reported the “find” to his PGu Harb°r attack.”
(Toronto).
'
I 3
| superiors.
.
said he did not know how
Businessmen Luncheon
The word was passed through
Y the ^1 Were ^^ nor
Room and Board
■ channels and reached the Japa- L? he learn of the mechanics of
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
ROOM and board for single pe;
nese consulate here.
1
the sulclde vessel?®ar Broadview and Gerrard Pl
Consul General Jiro Inagawa I k Ye Japanese used “Baka” 463-9689 (Toronto).
TAKE OUT SERVICE
I mil
aH iim ttc
at____ j...
^ -^ i bombs — a rocket-assisted guid
called
the U.S. Navy
for , details.
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
ed missile with a 1-ton warhead
He was told the one-man sub which was flown by a suicide
123A Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
marine was a mock-up job ex pilot against choice targets dur
Parking At Bay & Dundas
pertly built from an out-dated ing' the
battle of _Okinawa in
and
U.S. torpedo at Pearl Harbor.
early 1945.
If this “human torpedo” is a
Fishing Tackle
The most famous of suicide
copy, it will be a big joke.
piloting is the Kamikaze. No
OSCAR'S
^ ^S submarine is the words are needed to describe
REAL thing, somebody is in the destructive — but hopeless —
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
trouble.
power of this awesome weapon.
RUG MAINTENANCE SERVICE
. ,“If the ‘human torpedo’ is real,
-Several of the two-nian suicide
it s a grave insult to the Japa subs which took part in the
It is a good policy to
nese people ... to display it in Pearl Harbor attack were either
BROADLOOM & UPHOLSTERY
have the RIGHT POLICY
front of a used car lot . . .
sunk or captured off Oahu.
Consult
CLEANING
“The submarine surely had a
The
Japanese
government
I Japanese suicide driver aboard v ants to know if the one-man
ON LOCATION OR IN OUR PLANT
WALES and DUNCAN
who lost his life in the Pacific submarine parked in front of
INSURANCE AGENTS
I war, a highly-reliable Japanese Fat’s is genuine or fake.
Call For Free Estimates
I government source said.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
KEN IWAI
Either
way,
its
causing
some
^ ^e submarine was
444-6943
Phone WA. 1-3171
?old as scrap metal by the U.S. body a BIG headache!
I Navy, it should have been crushI
■ not delivered intact for
display purposes,” he added.
A U.S. Navy official quicklv
said that the “human torpedo”
was built in Pearl Harbor from
an obsolete torpedo.
“J* (submarine) sat in front
n f ^ea^ Harbor work shop for
God knows how long .
Tlw
shop people built the ‘conning
tower’ and periscope,” he said.
When Miller first displaved
the sub in front of his lot,’ it
^bti'scteU attention because of a
red and white Japanese naval
Hag painted on the superstruc
ture.
The world’s largest seller. Over 2,500,000
“LIKE THE BEST
Model C-100 only
Al
An error was detected on the
Honda owners. Honda value features include:
he
'^'^^
f
of
stripes
connecting
OF HITCHCOCK!"
the
• Fantastic Economy • Dependability
— Ne* Toiler Alcgcrire
Hit
Rising Sun ensign.
°
• Absolute Safety
• Low, Low Cost
0
Questions — unofficiallv
• Superior Performance
began to cloud the minds of Jcl“ONE OF THE
ela
panese
visitors.
No wonder everyone’s getting a. HONDA.
BEST DETECTIVES
AI
When, how and where d'id
Low cost insurance readily available from your HONDA dealer.
THRILLERS
ga
I used car dealer Miller get
On display now at
EVER FILMED!’’
n
— N. K Timer
^ "'
CLASSIFIED
GOLF
DARRYL’S
TOSHIRO MIFUNE
in AKIRA
KUROSAKA’S
YOU MEET
THE NICEST I
PEOPLE ONA
“HIGH & LOW”
’299“
^H
CRACKLES WITH
EXCITEMENT!’!..:
PRINTING
a
OFFSET ANO LETTERPRESS
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, IETTERHEADS
^ Akiba Kiirdsawa’s^^
. HIGH&LOW
A Walter Peade-Steding PresentatioN ©
-Trom
kiNG’§ SanSo’M" by ED•McBAIN
DICK’S SALES & SERVICE
1390 KINGSTON ROAD — SCARBORO, ONT.
HARRY S. KONOO ^isi^B^B
627BAYSRTO5ONTO
Phone 368-9768
PHONE OX. 1-7100 — DICK ARAI
mi
“T
fe:
J;
d.
T
cc
FIRST TORONTO SHOWING
■
EVES. AT 7 and 9 P.M.
NOW SHOWING!
INTERNATIONAL CINEMA
2061 YONGE STREET — 489-3800
er—a h—Jim m—n 0 0—e rr
On
Oh Yeah!
Just a Reminder
Hockey Banquet Dance, Japanese Cultural Centre Fri., May 14th 9:30
£
C
PART 111
Nisei & Religion : Miracle
By
By the Rev. E. S. Yoshida,
Japanese One-Man Suicide
cllh DrM(k m FmI-„
^660$ 111 1661111^$
’"WHS
Authorised as ^
Post ffilXt^^
doubtful of many other miracles |^
Tsumura^1, ^*'i c
<.L^e have said last time that ^God may perform to fulfill
HONOLULU. — A Japanese I submarine ’
Editor,
KEN MOR? i^®
the resurrection of Jesus Christ Uis divine purposes.
one-man suicide submarine used
Miller
tfrom the dead is the greatest ^Therefore, we would say to as Lan advertising gimmick here he" °-ot the
H°^U Section Editor and Ad™^
Miracle, and that if we can be the unbeliever or the skeptic: fs beginning to breed ill feelings Fl yitnl earner ^
*79 QUEEjf ST. WEST
lieve this miracle, o-ther miracles Let’s not look at the lesser mir- ln JaPanpijnnieainei ^ciap Metal Co.
wl
of secondary importance. A?^e?’ .but the miracle. For, the I Already, a major Tokyo news-J^6 s°id. ^ to Mr. Miller,”
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
Why ? Because skepticism con Christian Church
was
given PaPer carried the story on the Uan 0^icial of the scrap metal
EMpire 6-5005
cerning miracles generally stems
b^r this miracle, and for it I human torpedo,” and some Ja- I
...
from an arbitrary notion that she witnessed, bled and died for panese VIPs want it back in their
How did they <^et it?
nature and her laws are all that
ast
two
thousand
years,
country
to
“
enshrine
”
it.
,
exist, and that all phenomena That if thou shalt confess with
«t
L
do.a lot of business with
can be ultimately explained bv thy mouth the Lord Jesus and
1 Saj • S subma™e is real the armed forces .. ... one day
science—viz., the discovery of shalt believe in thine heart that h ’ -genuine . . .the real Me- the sub was in our scrap yard
d”‘ know where it Same
these natural laws. So if we have God hath raised him frcm tie
shown that the resurrection of dead, thou shalt be saved. For r,,, ? 'wo?1? “I p^f.B Used from jjther than it was irarchasWANTED experienced hous=\V~'
N™‘z .Highway.)ed locally . .
Christ is an event that happen with the heart man believeth
fi
n chX^tt
ed as the result of God’s inde unto righteousness; and with the F^not^^0^^
The
^v that the
pendent, sovereign action, and mouth confession is made unto hto the Japanese . . /’
b
S,?^ siucide submarines were 6353.*- HU. 1-1583, Mr
that it defies all naturalistic ex salvation.” (Romans 10:9, 10)
((
built at a time when the U.S.
planations, the skeptical mind And today, she will stand or fall
_______
‘ The
sub____
has- Japanese mark- military power was nearing the
Female Help W»n^
must accept the existence of by it. Prove that Jesus Christ in^s~ inside the structure,
1/ ” Miller Japanese homeland.
, and Part-time "c^teT^Uu"
another realm of reality beyond never rose from the dead and
.
11
"
" ”
' recently.
tol<l the
Hawaii
Hochi
The “human torpedo” was a
nature—in this case, God—that you will have destroyed
can impose its will upon nature. Church. But the weight of ^e • “There’s no mistake this thing top-secret weapon which the Jathe I is Japanese.”
panese military minds hoped to
And grantin,
this possibility, evidences is too much on her
Domestic Help Wan tel I
I Why the hassle over this “hu- I ^°P ^e advancing U.S. naval
one need's not wonder or be 1 side!
man torpedo?”
fleets.
- । When Miller put it on public . “The one-m.au suicide subma* I display some five months ago, ri?es were used off Okinawa
I a lot of Japanese people — in- ^ en. ^e island . was hit by ______ CarsFor Sale
Specializing In Chinese Food
eluding government officials __ ^™edca? units,” a Japanese ofContinental. On® '^ I
saw it._________________________ ficial said'. “I know for sure that thunderbirdLincoln
convertible. In good ^
A Japan Defense Agency of- ?e iYS Tre neve? used in the r
1O(n' ,
““^age. one-owner c
Contact Tosh, LE. 4-3433 for insDecftn I
ficer reported the “find” to his PGu Harb°r attack.”
(Toronto).
'
I 3
| superiors.
.
said he did not know how
Businessmen Luncheon
The word was passed through
Y the ^1 Were ^^ nor
Room and Board
■ channels and reached the Japa- L? he learn of the mechanics of
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
ROOM and board for single pe;
nese consulate here.
1
the sulclde vessel?®ar Broadview and Gerrard Pl
Consul General Jiro Inagawa I k Ye Japanese used “Baka” 463-9689 (Toronto).
TAKE OUT SERVICE
I mil
aH iim ttc
at____ j...
^ -^ i bombs — a rocket-assisted guid
called
the U.S. Navy
for , details.
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
ed missile with a 1-ton warhead
He was told the one-man sub which was flown by a suicide
123A Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
marine was a mock-up job ex pilot against choice targets dur
Parking At Bay & Dundas
pertly built from an out-dated ing' the
battle of _Okinawa in
and
U.S. torpedo at Pearl Harbor.
early 1945.
If this “human torpedo” is a
Fishing Tackle
The most famous of suicide
copy, it will be a big joke.
piloting is the Kamikaze. No
OSCAR'S
^ ^S submarine is the words are needed to describe
REAL thing, somebody is in the destructive — but hopeless —
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
trouble.
power of this awesome weapon.
RUG MAINTENANCE SERVICE
. ,“If the ‘human torpedo’ is real,
-Several of the two-nian suicide
it s a grave insult to the Japa subs which took part in the
It is a good policy to
nese people ... to display it in Pearl Harbor attack were either
BROADLOOM & UPHOLSTERY
have the RIGHT POLICY
front of a used car lot . . .
sunk or captured off Oahu.
Consult
CLEANING
“The submarine surely had a
The
Japanese
government
I Japanese suicide driver aboard v ants to know if the one-man
ON LOCATION OR IN OUR PLANT
WALES and DUNCAN
who lost his life in the Pacific submarine parked in front of
INSURANCE AGENTS
I war, a highly-reliable Japanese Fat’s is genuine or fake.
Call For Free Estimates
I government source said.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
KEN IWAI
Either
way,
its
causing
some
^ ^e submarine was
444-6943
Phone WA. 1-3171
?old as scrap metal by the U.S. body a BIG headache!
I Navy, it should have been crushI
■ not delivered intact for
display purposes,” he added.
A U.S. Navy official quicklv
said that the “human torpedo”
was built in Pearl Harbor from
an obsolete torpedo.
“J* (submarine) sat in front
n f ^ea^ Harbor work shop for
God knows how long .
Tlw
shop people built the ‘conning
tower’ and periscope,” he said.
When Miller first displaved
the sub in front of his lot,’ it
^bti'scteU attention because of a
red and white Japanese naval
Hag painted on the superstruc
ture.
The world’s largest seller. Over 2,500,000
“LIKE THE BEST
Model C-100 only
Al
An error was detected on the
Honda owners. Honda value features include:
he
'^'^^
f
of
stripes
connecting
OF HITCHCOCK!"
the
• Fantastic Economy • Dependability
— Ne* Toiler Alcgcrire
Hit
Rising Sun ensign.
°
• Absolute Safety
• Low, Low Cost
0
Questions — unofficiallv
• Superior Performance
began to cloud the minds of Jcl“ONE OF THE
ela
panese
visitors.
No wonder everyone’s getting a. HONDA.
BEST DETECTIVES
AI
When, how and where d'id
Low cost insurance readily available from your HONDA dealer.
THRILLERS
ga
I used car dealer Miller get
On display now at
EVER FILMED!’’
n
— N. K Timer
^ "'
CLASSIFIED
GOLF
DARRYL’S
TOSHIRO MIFUNE
in AKIRA
KUROSAKA’S
YOU MEET
THE NICEST I
PEOPLE ONA
“HIGH & LOW”
’299“
^H
CRACKLES WITH
EXCITEMENT!’!..:
PRINTING
a
OFFSET ANO LETTERPRESS
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, IETTERHEADS
^ Akiba Kiirdsawa’s^^
. HIGH&LOW
A Walter Peade-Steding PresentatioN ©
-Trom
kiNG’§ SanSo’M" by ED•McBAIN
DICK’S SALES & SERVICE
1390 KINGSTON ROAD — SCARBORO, ONT.
HARRY S. KONOO ^isi^B^B
627BAYSRTO5ONTO
Phone 368-9768
PHONE OX. 1-7100 — DICK ARAI
mi
“T
fe:
J;
d.
T
cc
FIRST TORONTO SHOWING
■
EVES. AT 7 and 9 P.M.
NOW SHOWING!
INTERNATIONAL CINEMA
2061 YONGE STREET — 489-3800
er—a h—Jim m—n 0 0—e rr
On
Oh Yeah!
Just a Reminder
Hockey Banquet Dance, Japanese Cultural Centre Fri., May 14th 9:30
£
C