Page 1
isei Jockey Boots Home Queen's Plate Winner
25-year-old Farm Boy From Vernon, BC
Captures Canada's Top Riding Prize
TORONTO.—Nisei jockey Tak Inouye became the first Japa
nese Canadian to ride a Queen's Plate winner last Saturday on
Whistling Sea in front of a roaring crowd of 31,752. The 7-to-l
shot was the first western horse to win the 106th running- of Canada's
most coveted race crown.
vear-old train“This is the greatest thrill of my life,’
er Koy Johnson of his first Plate triumph. “I was riding the horse,
/CAROL HASEGAWA
with Tak in the stretch drive. Our strategy was to get the lead
'ASHINGTON. — Being _ a
and try to hold down the pace.
e^e American has its trj mg
“What a game horse. Four others took a shot at him during
„enk I guess every one of
the running*. But they couldn't
I has experienced moments
get him. It’s tough to win a race
L as the following:
when you go to the lead at once.”
.ause of your obvious physA claim of foul by jockey Ron
. features, you’re immediately
Turcotte
was soon disclaimed by
jsnized “as an Oriental. Very
officials.
/people will come up and
'if you’re from Japan. When
After the race, jockey Inouye
say’-you were born here, they
was presented to the Queen
“No wonder you speak
Mother who
presented horse
VANCOUVER. — Lands and
kish -so well; I mean, with
owner, Paul Olivier with a purple Forests Minister Ray Williston
in accent!” Others will come
leather bag containing 50 sovere said recently a Japanese pulp
d ask you if you’re Chinese
igns. It was the traditional gift processing technique will bring
Japanese, just out of curiosity,
of the reigning monarch, in this a revolutionary change to the
case. Queen Elizabeth, daughter B.C. pulp industry.
any' Caucasians have never
of the Queen Mother.
‘or talked to an Oriental' beMr. Williston, who returned
d once had a. roommate from
The jockeys’ quarters at Wood earlier this month from a trip
all -Wisconsin town who said
bine resembled a convention of to Japan, said the technique in
i I was the first Japanese
muscular midg-ets, said reporter volves use of hardwoods now
ferican she ' had ever seen,
Queen Mother Congratulates Tak Inouye
Dick Beddoes. Tak Inouye got considered waste in British Co
k God she didn’t stare and
TORONTO.—First Nisei to ride a Queen’s Plate winner-Tak to shake hands like a visiting lumbia and an apparent elimi
ie at me as if I had two heads
nation of mill odors.
Inouye, formerly of Vernon, B.C., chats with the Queen Mother Rotarian.
a tail.
He said a Japanese firm that
“
You
win
that
one
for
Japan,
Caucasians who have been to after booting home the 7-to-l shot, Whistling Sea. She presented eh?” Avelino Gomez said, stick plans to participate in a pro
in are extremely friendly and a plate to jockey Inouye in honor of his big win. The Queen’s ing out his palm.
posed
1,155-ton-a-day
mill at
iousTo tell you of their trip Plate is Canada’s top race classic and last Saturday’s running
Canal
Flats in the southeast
(Globe and Mail Photo)
“No,” Inouye said solemnly. Kootenay wants to use the same,
Japan or to show off a smat- was the 106th of its history.
“
For
Western Canada.”
g of the Japanese language,
processes it uses in Japan —
Ron Turcotte came by towell- processes that allow use of 100
number who have been to
ing himself and paused to apolo- percent hardwood on some kraft
ian and who really enjoyed
gize for claiming foul against components.
mselves is unbelievable. One
Whistling Sea.
lid said that she attended a
The firm, Honshu Pulp and
an-America 'Society of Wash
“Sorry to take a little edge Paper Co., is a partner witi
subton meeting once’ and was the
off your win,” Turcotte said. Canal Development Co.,
iShe has been appointed to lec “But I had to holler when you sidiary of Crestbrook Timber
' Japanese person there. She s TORONTO. — Popular kinder
a also the only person there garten' teacher, Miss Helen To ture Primary at this year’s sum bumped me out of the gate.
Ltd.
had never been to Japan, kiwa
recently received her mer school being held in Ottawa.
Inouye was affable about the
rather embarrassing when Bachelor of Education • degree Miss Tokiwa is the daughter of enquiry which held up confirma yone else talks .about his from the University1 of Toronto Mr. and Mrs.' M. Tokiwa of Tor ation of Whistling Sea’s win for
f and expects you to have ex through their extension courses. onto.
several minutes.
ceed the same thing simply
"It’s okay,” he told Turcotte,
feuse of your racial heritage.
“
You
had to do it, but the bump.or some reason, Japanese
GAN DIEGO. — An estimat
ricans who have never' been - OAKLAND. — A 22-year-old downhill. It was no longer people- ing wasn’t my fault.”
ed
$25,000 in bills fell from a
Then Inouye told the assem
induced to each other 7-may student, at Hosei Univ, near To to-people — but mayor-to-maSan
Diego ship in Osaka, Japan,
bled interrogators: “The inside
er make the move to intro kyo, Akira Kawaguchi plans to yor,” Kawaguchi notes.
an
official
of the shipping firm
The Hosei student said his in- horse (Butterscotch) bothered me said.
themselves. They may Hive visit scores of sister cities in the
and
swung
me
out
toward
Tur
pie same building, or ride United States and Canada in the terest in the people-to-people
Wynne Williams, president of
same bus every day, or know comingmonth in his effort to movement was sparked when he cotte on Des Erables. He had the San Diego Steamship Co.,
ething about the other, -but keep the People-to-People pro was 17 by former President to take up when I drove to get said recently that Japanese long
will rarely make the friend- gram really a people-to-people Dwight D. Eisenhower who is clear.”
got most of the money
Ramon Hernandez, who didn’t shoremen
gesture. In fact, when they movement. He will do his travels chairman of the organization.
and that the ship’s officers were
He is scheduled to meet Ike at have .a mount in the Plate, greet able to recover only $5700.
| each other, they turn the on a bicycle.
ed Inouye quietly “God bless
Gettysburg in November.
er way, or look up or down
“We think it was someone’s
The visitor who has seen each
“I must make alterations in yourself’” Hernandez said in soft life savings, but we have no way
preoccupied. It sounds ridnus and childish but it hap- of <40 Japanese sister cities at mv biking schedule to fit the Spanish tones.
of determining who could have
every day. I’m guilty too. least three times via bicycle dur realities of your freeway sys
Inouye was
saying: “The been the owner,” he said.
-a w^^e y°u become* re- ing the .past five years said that tem,” Kawaguchi said. Bicycles Whistler ran his own race. I
ned to the whole business. when he started his tour in Ja are not allowed on the freeways. tested him first at the half to
Another “reality” he must face see how much horse I had, and
“Siimes these moments can pan he sensed that the “people-to*. be pleasant. Rather than people” movement was becoming is that of expense. He is spend he took off. When I asked him
ing time with private families again at the five-sixteenths, he
Hing away from people who too political.
s up to you, starting a con- ; He felt that politicians ■who who have volunteered their homes picked up his head and kept
TOKYO. — Japanese scientists
& , '.on .or smiling can make wanted - to travel with public to help- defray his expenses;
pushing.”
While.biking he wears a sweat
hi1^5 a^ ^^ ^or the mo- money twere 'slowly turning the
Pushing has been the law of have announced they plan to
shirt -with a bright “People-to- Tak Inouye’s life. He was born launch the nation’s first domesticAi jiSt Peo^e are trying to people "against the program.
^nendly and mean no harm.
in 1939 at Duncan on Vancouver made artificial satellite into or
“The~ program was going People” emblem on his back.
Island, the son of an Issei bit in 1967.
The satellite will be used ex
logger. During hostilities with
clusively
for academic purposes,
War
Japan in the Second World
said
Dr.
Hideo Itokawa, one of
he was shipped inland.
Japan
’
s
leading
rocket experts.
The Inouye family settled first
^P^OLULU.—Dr. Koii
j mpptinrr recently Zen
in
recent
years
ind
•
“—Dr. Koji Sato/ logical Assn.! meeting recently Zen in recent years indicates in the Kootenay Valley of B.C.’s
that Americans culturally young interior, then moved to Vernon
^•Vn pk ^^sy at Kyot<> at Hilton Hawaiian Village.
are
“coming to maturity”. As a in the Okanagan. Tak grew up
Sieves that the
Dr. Sato is editor of Psycho■Jean way of Hfe is a h _ logia, an :. international “ journal result of U.S. interest in Zen, to work on farms .and serv
before Les Lear
°f ^^ reflecting- of psychology in the Orient./He he said, a feedback is occuring ice stations exercise
horses six
in
Japan.
“
We
’
re
having
a
Zen
hired
him
to
^S 01^ of expressions”. / was invited to' speak on Zen and
TOKYO. — Dr. Ichiro Oga,
boom
now.
It
took
the
American
years
ago.
that while Ameri other- Oriental teachings useful
botanist and internationaly known
to help the Japanese recognize
to talk out matters in Western psychotherapy.
authority on lotus, died recently
(Coni. on Page 8)
their
own treasure.
of brain ailment at the Tokyo
He said the U.S. craving for
^^ out with'
University Hospital here. He was
82-years-old.
with mature.
He flared into the international limelight in 1952 when he
succeeded in raising a lotus from
3
of Ameria 2,000 year old seed found in
‘ the
h°nesby> he noted,
Chiba Prefecture neighboring To
made
tha^^ U-S- official who.
kyo, and making it bloom.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Since then he has been known
^papers
as “Dr. Lotus” and was decorat
i.n , •
Ur- Sato noted
highly irresponsible.
ed with a purple ribbon by the
Toronto, Ont.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30,1965
Vol. XXIX—No. 51
** among- some 700. parJapanese government, in 1961.
To Be An
merican Nisei
Japanese Pulp
Technique Might
Revolutionize B. C.
fopiilar Nisei Kindergarten
Teacher Receives B. Of E.
Student To Bike Tour Canada And U.S.
Life $avings Rain
On Lo.ng$horemen
Japan's 1 Satellite
To Be Launched '67
|Japan Prof. Says U.S. Way Of Life “Hysterical
Japan's 'Dr. Lotus'
Passes Away At 82
THE NEW CANADIAN
^ a Western Psycho-
25-year-old Farm Boy From Vernon, BC
Captures Canada's Top Riding Prize
TORONTO.—Nisei jockey Tak Inouye became the first Japa
nese Canadian to ride a Queen's Plate winner last Saturday on
Whistling Sea in front of a roaring crowd of 31,752. The 7-to-l
shot was the first western horse to win the 106th running- of Canada's
most coveted race crown.
vear-old train“This is the greatest thrill of my life,’
er Koy Johnson of his first Plate triumph. “I was riding the horse,
/CAROL HASEGAWA
with Tak in the stretch drive. Our strategy was to get the lead
'ASHINGTON. — Being _ a
and try to hold down the pace.
e^e American has its trj mg
“What a game horse. Four others took a shot at him during
„enk I guess every one of
the running*. But they couldn't
I has experienced moments
get him. It’s tough to win a race
L as the following:
when you go to the lead at once.”
.ause of your obvious physA claim of foul by jockey Ron
. features, you’re immediately
Turcotte
was soon disclaimed by
jsnized “as an Oriental. Very
officials.
/people will come up and
'if you’re from Japan. When
After the race, jockey Inouye
say’-you were born here, they
was presented to the Queen
“No wonder you speak
Mother who
presented horse
VANCOUVER. — Lands and
kish -so well; I mean, with
owner, Paul Olivier with a purple Forests Minister Ray Williston
in accent!” Others will come
leather bag containing 50 sovere said recently a Japanese pulp
d ask you if you’re Chinese
igns. It was the traditional gift processing technique will bring
Japanese, just out of curiosity,
of the reigning monarch, in this a revolutionary change to the
case. Queen Elizabeth, daughter B.C. pulp industry.
any' Caucasians have never
of the Queen Mother.
‘or talked to an Oriental' beMr. Williston, who returned
d once had a. roommate from
The jockeys’ quarters at Wood earlier this month from a trip
all -Wisconsin town who said
bine resembled a convention of to Japan, said the technique in
i I was the first Japanese
muscular midg-ets, said reporter volves use of hardwoods now
ferican she ' had ever seen,
Queen Mother Congratulates Tak Inouye
Dick Beddoes. Tak Inouye got considered waste in British Co
k God she didn’t stare and
TORONTO.—First Nisei to ride a Queen’s Plate winner-Tak to shake hands like a visiting lumbia and an apparent elimi
ie at me as if I had two heads
nation of mill odors.
Inouye, formerly of Vernon, B.C., chats with the Queen Mother Rotarian.
a tail.
He said a Japanese firm that
“
You
win
that
one
for
Japan,
Caucasians who have been to after booting home the 7-to-l shot, Whistling Sea. She presented eh?” Avelino Gomez said, stick plans to participate in a pro
in are extremely friendly and a plate to jockey Inouye in honor of his big win. The Queen’s ing out his palm.
posed
1,155-ton-a-day
mill at
iousTo tell you of their trip Plate is Canada’s top race classic and last Saturday’s running
Canal
Flats in the southeast
(Globe and Mail Photo)
“No,” Inouye said solemnly. Kootenay wants to use the same,
Japan or to show off a smat- was the 106th of its history.
“
For
Western Canada.”
g of the Japanese language,
processes it uses in Japan —
Ron Turcotte came by towell- processes that allow use of 100
number who have been to
ing himself and paused to apolo- percent hardwood on some kraft
ian and who really enjoyed
gize for claiming foul against components.
mselves is unbelievable. One
Whistling Sea.
lid said that she attended a
The firm, Honshu Pulp and
an-America 'Society of Wash
“Sorry to take a little edge Paper Co., is a partner witi
subton meeting once’ and was the
off your win,” Turcotte said. Canal Development Co.,
iShe has been appointed to lec “But I had to holler when you sidiary of Crestbrook Timber
' Japanese person there. She s TORONTO. — Popular kinder
a also the only person there garten' teacher, Miss Helen To ture Primary at this year’s sum bumped me out of the gate.
Ltd.
had never been to Japan, kiwa
recently received her mer school being held in Ottawa.
Inouye was affable about the
rather embarrassing when Bachelor of Education • degree Miss Tokiwa is the daughter of enquiry which held up confirma yone else talks .about his from the University1 of Toronto Mr. and Mrs.' M. Tokiwa of Tor ation of Whistling Sea’s win for
f and expects you to have ex through their extension courses. onto.
several minutes.
ceed the same thing simply
"It’s okay,” he told Turcotte,
feuse of your racial heritage.
“
You
had to do it, but the bump.or some reason, Japanese
GAN DIEGO. — An estimat
ricans who have never' been - OAKLAND. — A 22-year-old downhill. It was no longer people- ing wasn’t my fault.”
ed
$25,000 in bills fell from a
Then Inouye told the assem
induced to each other 7-may student, at Hosei Univ, near To to-people — but mayor-to-maSan
Diego ship in Osaka, Japan,
bled interrogators: “The inside
er make the move to intro kyo, Akira Kawaguchi plans to yor,” Kawaguchi notes.
an
official
of the shipping firm
The Hosei student said his in- horse (Butterscotch) bothered me said.
themselves. They may Hive visit scores of sister cities in the
and
swung
me
out
toward
Tur
pie same building, or ride United States and Canada in the terest in the people-to-people
Wynne Williams, president of
same bus every day, or know comingmonth in his effort to movement was sparked when he cotte on Des Erables. He had the San Diego Steamship Co.,
ething about the other, -but keep the People-to-People pro was 17 by former President to take up when I drove to get said recently that Japanese long
will rarely make the friend- gram really a people-to-people Dwight D. Eisenhower who is clear.”
got most of the money
Ramon Hernandez, who didn’t shoremen
gesture. In fact, when they movement. He will do his travels chairman of the organization.
and that the ship’s officers were
He is scheduled to meet Ike at have .a mount in the Plate, greet able to recover only $5700.
| each other, they turn the on a bicycle.
ed Inouye quietly “God bless
Gettysburg in November.
er way, or look up or down
“We think it was someone’s
The visitor who has seen each
“I must make alterations in yourself’” Hernandez said in soft life savings, but we have no way
preoccupied. It sounds ridnus and childish but it hap- of <40 Japanese sister cities at mv biking schedule to fit the Spanish tones.
of determining who could have
every day. I’m guilty too. least three times via bicycle dur realities of your freeway sys
Inouye was
saying: “The been the owner,” he said.
-a w^^e y°u become* re- ing the .past five years said that tem,” Kawaguchi said. Bicycles Whistler ran his own race. I
ned to the whole business. when he started his tour in Ja are not allowed on the freeways. tested him first at the half to
Another “reality” he must face see how much horse I had, and
“Siimes these moments can pan he sensed that the “people-to*. be pleasant. Rather than people” movement was becoming is that of expense. He is spend he took off. When I asked him
ing time with private families again at the five-sixteenths, he
Hing away from people who too political.
s up to you, starting a con- ; He felt that politicians ■who who have volunteered their homes picked up his head and kept
TOKYO. — Japanese scientists
& , '.on .or smiling can make wanted - to travel with public to help- defray his expenses;
pushing.”
While.biking he wears a sweat
hi1^5 a^ ^^ ^or the mo- money twere 'slowly turning the
Pushing has been the law of have announced they plan to
shirt -with a bright “People-to- Tak Inouye’s life. He was born launch the nation’s first domesticAi jiSt Peo^e are trying to people "against the program.
^nendly and mean no harm.
in 1939 at Duncan on Vancouver made artificial satellite into or
“The~ program was going People” emblem on his back.
Island, the son of an Issei bit in 1967.
The satellite will be used ex
logger. During hostilities with
clusively
for academic purposes,
War
Japan in the Second World
said
Dr.
Hideo Itokawa, one of
he was shipped inland.
Japan
’
s
leading
rocket experts.
The Inouye family settled first
^P^OLULU.—Dr. Koii
j mpptinrr recently Zen
in
recent
years
ind
•
“—Dr. Koji Sato/ logical Assn.! meeting recently Zen in recent years indicates in the Kootenay Valley of B.C.’s
that Americans culturally young interior, then moved to Vernon
^•Vn pk ^^sy at Kyot<> at Hilton Hawaiian Village.
are
“coming to maturity”. As a in the Okanagan. Tak grew up
Sieves that the
Dr. Sato is editor of Psycho■Jean way of Hfe is a h _ logia, an :. international “ journal result of U.S. interest in Zen, to work on farms .and serv
before Les Lear
°f ^^ reflecting- of psychology in the Orient./He he said, a feedback is occuring ice stations exercise
horses six
in
Japan.
“
We
’
re
having
a
Zen
hired
him
to
^S 01^ of expressions”. / was invited to' speak on Zen and
TOKYO. — Dr. Ichiro Oga,
boom
now.
It
took
the
American
years
ago.
that while Ameri other- Oriental teachings useful
botanist and internationaly known
to help the Japanese recognize
to talk out matters in Western psychotherapy.
authority on lotus, died recently
(Coni. on Page 8)
their
own treasure.
of brain ailment at the Tokyo
He said the U.S. craving for
^^ out with'
University Hospital here. He was
82-years-old.
with mature.
He flared into the international limelight in 1952 when he
succeeded in raising a lotus from
3
of Ameria 2,000 year old seed found in
‘ the
h°nesby> he noted,
Chiba Prefecture neighboring To
made
tha^^ U-S- official who.
kyo, and making it bloom.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Since then he has been known
^papers
as “Dr. Lotus” and was decorat
i.n , •
Ur- Sato noted
highly irresponsible.
ed with a purple ribbon by the
Toronto, Ont.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30,1965
Vol. XXIX—No. 51
** among- some 700. parJapanese government, in 1961.
To Be An
merican Nisei
Japanese Pulp
Technique Might
Revolutionize B. C.
fopiilar Nisei Kindergarten
Teacher Receives B. Of E.
Student To Bike Tour Canada And U.S.
Life $avings Rain
On Lo.ng$horemen
Japan's 1 Satellite
To Be Launched '67
|Japan Prof. Says U.S. Way Of Life “Hysterical
Japan's 'Dr. Lotus'
Passes Away At 82
THE NEW CANADIAN
^ a Western Psycho-
Page 3
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Page 7
June 30, 196a
lasstfEsaoKEssa:
Toronto J.C. Credit Union
)
i
ID^t^s aneS doings
Open To All Japanese Canadians
K There are various types of Credit Unions all over the world. lor. budahist
TORONTO.R Credit Unions serve only its members who must have a comlociation, occupation, religious groups, social groups. dates for their
Toronto Buddhist
O-Bon cemeterv
RESIDENCE
2 V«sta Drive
HUdsan 5-lbSS
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Church Cemetery Visitation Dates
follows:
Mt. Pleasant
411 Credit Unions are chartered and are tax exempt. Their
B
R
F identical throughout and the only difference is the
Ker f membership. All members enjoy same privileges, however
I
OFFICE
EM. 4-1594
BM. 4-1SSS
Banis-ter and So!is?tor
NOTARY PUBLIC
Church has announced
108-8 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
»
um.); Park Lawn (9:30 a.m.) St. James
(10:40 a.m.); York (9:40 a.m.); Riverside
(9:40 a.m.) Sanctuary (10:00 ; .m.); Glendale (10:35 a.m.): Spring
'si Haven (9:40 a.m.); Pine Hill (10:30 a.m.).
At the JI
ant Ceme
■. a central sc:
to offer flower and incense at
tend to favour the larger Credit Unions.
Each year a membership drive is staged to encourage new
Busk 624-6133
Res: 924V1353
limber*
"e too can enjoy more favourable benefits. ApplicaEns for membership is open at all times.
T.B.C
WHO MAY JOIN: Our common bond is the Japanese Canadian
ERNEST JOMORI ;
immunity" of Toronto together with wives, husbands and deEidants of such persons who become members of the Credit Union. Mont. Japanese United Church Picnic On July 3rd
Chartered Accountant
1
MONTREAL.—Th Montreal Japanese United' Church will b
PURPOSE: Saving by purchasing shares regularly even in
holding
picnic on
Hall amounts, low cost loan service, and dividends.
ily 3rd. 1965 at Glen
Suite 403
’
Garrv
T
a me spot :
If it happens to rain,
H SHARES: Jlay be purchased by sending cash or cheques each
date will be changed to July 10th
Bonth or in lump sums periodically. A Credit Union share usually
186 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTS J
Everyone
is welcome to attend.
Sained at $5-00 is simply savings accumulated in the Credit Union,
She term “Share” is used to indicate the unit of savings upon
*
*
*
Thick dividends may be paid.
This year
church will be holding its annual bazaar
| DIVIDENDS: Generally, dividends are declared at the general October 16th. In preparation for this event. a joint meeting of tiie LAUTO — FIRE — LIFE
leetinqs based on the recommendation of the board of directors, Board and the Bazaar was held recently at the church hall.
i;
ALL FORMS
this past year 4!.:% was declared.
i
OF
Mont. Bulletin
I LOANS: A member may borrow up to an amount that is 10
Umes the paid in shares amount, e.g. — Share $100. Loan up to
WOO,) Maximum secured loan $3000. Maximum unsecured loan Manitoba JCCA Picnic On July 25 At Miami Beach
BO. in excess of shares.
consult
WINNIPEG. Jian.—The Annual Manitoba JCCA Picnic, will I ;
I RATE OF INTERESTS: .008 of the remaining balance per ce held on Sunday. July 25th at Miami
was announced t
KIYO TAMURA
Konth. This is less than most finance companies. They do not quote
the picnic committee recently.
TORONTO
©niparative rates. But you can by simply dividing the amount in
Miami Beach (not the one n 'Florida!) can be reached by
Tu.<,
366-5842
Res. Pl. 9-8317
Question by two and multiply it by the credit Union rate of .008 travelling north on Highway
6 some 35 miles, turn right at
|hich gives average monthly interest. Then multiply this amount the sign, and a road 2 miles in will take you to a private resort.
Sy equal month advertised by various banks and finance com
Admission lor everyone over 16 years Is only 50y. All unem
panies. You will find Credit Unions are lowest. Try it when you ployed students and pensioners will be admitted free of charge.
|ave time.
ihe
NISHIMURA
All J.C. s are urged to come out and make this o
| SECURITIES: Chattel mortgages, assignment of wages, as- gayest
you
Japanese Canadian gatherings of the summer.
hiignment of shares of Credit union or endorsement of promissory all there!
iotes.
Picture Frames
| LIFE INSURANCE: All shares and loans are life insured at
A
$
»
tin cost to members — which means the insurance company will
pay equal amount of member’s share and pay off the loan balance Summer Flower Arranging Groups Begin July 18
CUSTOM FRAMING
event of a claim up to the age of 55 to age 60 — 75%; up to
MONTREAL.—When the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts held.
age 65 — 50%; up to age 70 — 25% and over 70 there is no its annual Flower Show on May 18th, four members of the Seisho1278 Yonge St. — Shone: 923-6877
(S. of Woodlawn)
ioverage.
Kai distinguished themselves by winning awards.
Mrs. Seisho
Toronto
I PAYMENTS: Many members find it convenient to send a Kuwabara, Honorary Chairman of the club which boars her name,
Series of post dated cheques for shares and repayment of loan.
took first prize for an arrangement of flowers with weathered
| THE ELECTED OFFICERS: President J. Sugai; Vice-Pres wood. Miss Mary Regan won third prize for a Japanese inspired
ident T. Onami; Sec.-treasurer S. Ariza; Board of Directors — R. arrangement of apple blossom branches with tulips. Mrs. Ethel
Higuchi, Y. Kanda, K. Kashima, and T. Yamasaki; CREDIT COM Kesler was awarded first prize in the miniature class for tiny
MITTEE — IL Nakashima, T. Umezuki and T. Kameoka; SUPER- flowers arranged in an egg shell, while Mrs. Lois Chance was given
|ISOR1 COMMITTEE — B. Aihoshi, G. Kadota and A. Okimura.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
an Honorable Mention for her spring arrangement of tulips.
| EACH DAY THE CREDIT UNION STRIVES TO INCREASE
NOTARY PUBLIC
As a special attraction during- the one-day show known as
OHice Hours Saturday
p'S MEMBERSHIP.
—■ J.C. (Toronto) Credit Union “Floralies”, a continuous demonstration of Ikebana was held in
i
INSURANCE
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C.
It is a good policy to
have tho RIGHT POLICY
Consult
GOLF
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
Fishing Tackle
464 longe Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
and
OSCAR'S
the main lecture room of the Museum. Special decorations for this
much heralded event were prepared by the students of Dr. A. Lismer of the Museum staff. Mrs. S. Kuwabara, who conducted the
series of demonstrations, assisted by Mi's. June Tanaka and Mrs.
Ethel Kesler, ably won the applause of a. large and admiring
audience, who numbered well over 400. 'Wearing Japanese kimono,
these ladies greatly aided and advanced the understanding and
appreciation of the art of Ikebana in this city.
The first of a series of summer Study Groups will be held on
Sundav, Julv 18, 1965 at the home of Mrs. S. Kuwabara, com mono
inn- at 2:00 p.m. All who are interested are welcome to attend.
Mont. Bulletin
Reminder!
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1965
TRIP TO JAPAN TICKETS
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Monthly Memorial
See you at the JCCA Picnic with the books.
^ he)i Buying Or Selling A Home
Call
Ken Hori
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarboro
Phone: AM. 1-5194
|Chick Sexing Profession
For
Takara
Jewellers
Diamonds & Watches
Watch & Jewellery Repair
Continental
Family Co-op
(Branch School in Long Beach. California)
AMERICAN
Chl^ Sexing School
^e OffiCe:
?ro%ect Ave.
Penna. 1944ft
138472 Queen W.
Toronto —
LE. 2-6378
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
FISHING TACKLE —
LIVE BAIT
BASEBALL & GOLF
EQUIPMENT.
551 Danforth Ave.,
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto
Phone 363-0952
)lon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—3.
Japanese & Occidental Foods
Eve. By Appointment
460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
Hiro Kawaguchi
Art Watanabe
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
(near Carlow)
George Fukuscia
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Young Men & Women
• Income of $10,000 to $20,000 per year.
® Jolis guaranteed upon graduation.
• Class starting once a year in September.
^ rite for School Catalog & information.
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 543 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
Z Lichee Garden
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
Phone: 364-3481
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” OkDERS
ULNA
Banquet Facilities
Of Toronto
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
lasstfEsaoKEssa:
Toronto J.C. Credit Union
)
i
ID^t^s aneS doings
Open To All Japanese Canadians
K There are various types of Credit Unions all over the world. lor. budahist
TORONTO.R Credit Unions serve only its members who must have a comlociation, occupation, religious groups, social groups. dates for their
Toronto Buddhist
O-Bon cemeterv
RESIDENCE
2 V«sta Drive
HUdsan 5-lbSS
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Church Cemetery Visitation Dates
follows:
Mt. Pleasant
411 Credit Unions are chartered and are tax exempt. Their
B
R
F identical throughout and the only difference is the
Ker f membership. All members enjoy same privileges, however
I
OFFICE
EM. 4-1594
BM. 4-1SSS
Banis-ter and So!is?tor
NOTARY PUBLIC
Church has announced
108-8 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
»
um.); Park Lawn (9:30 a.m.) St. James
(10:40 a.m.); York (9:40 a.m.); Riverside
(9:40 a.m.) Sanctuary (10:00 ; .m.); Glendale (10:35 a.m.): Spring
'si Haven (9:40 a.m.); Pine Hill (10:30 a.m.).
At the JI
ant Ceme
■. a central sc:
to offer flower and incense at
tend to favour the larger Credit Unions.
Each year a membership drive is staged to encourage new
Busk 624-6133
Res: 924V1353
limber*
"e too can enjoy more favourable benefits. ApplicaEns for membership is open at all times.
T.B.C
WHO MAY JOIN: Our common bond is the Japanese Canadian
ERNEST JOMORI ;
immunity" of Toronto together with wives, husbands and deEidants of such persons who become members of the Credit Union. Mont. Japanese United Church Picnic On July 3rd
Chartered Accountant
1
MONTREAL.—Th Montreal Japanese United' Church will b
PURPOSE: Saving by purchasing shares regularly even in
holding
picnic on
Hall amounts, low cost loan service, and dividends.
ily 3rd. 1965 at Glen
Suite 403
’
Garrv
T
a me spot :
If it happens to rain,
H SHARES: Jlay be purchased by sending cash or cheques each
date will be changed to July 10th
Bonth or in lump sums periodically. A Credit Union share usually
186 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTS J
Everyone
is welcome to attend.
Sained at $5-00 is simply savings accumulated in the Credit Union,
She term “Share” is used to indicate the unit of savings upon
*
*
*
Thick dividends may be paid.
This year
church will be holding its annual bazaar
| DIVIDENDS: Generally, dividends are declared at the general October 16th. In preparation for this event. a joint meeting of tiie LAUTO — FIRE — LIFE
leetinqs based on the recommendation of the board of directors, Board and the Bazaar was held recently at the church hall.
i;
ALL FORMS
this past year 4!.:% was declared.
i
OF
Mont. Bulletin
I LOANS: A member may borrow up to an amount that is 10
Umes the paid in shares amount, e.g. — Share $100. Loan up to
WOO,) Maximum secured loan $3000. Maximum unsecured loan Manitoba JCCA Picnic On July 25 At Miami Beach
BO. in excess of shares.
consult
WINNIPEG. Jian.—The Annual Manitoba JCCA Picnic, will I ;
I RATE OF INTERESTS: .008 of the remaining balance per ce held on Sunday. July 25th at Miami
was announced t
KIYO TAMURA
Konth. This is less than most finance companies. They do not quote
the picnic committee recently.
TORONTO
©niparative rates. But you can by simply dividing the amount in
Miami Beach (not the one n 'Florida!) can be reached by
Tu.<,
366-5842
Res. Pl. 9-8317
Question by two and multiply it by the credit Union rate of .008 travelling north on Highway
6 some 35 miles, turn right at
|hich gives average monthly interest. Then multiply this amount the sign, and a road 2 miles in will take you to a private resort.
Sy equal month advertised by various banks and finance com
Admission lor everyone over 16 years Is only 50y. All unem
panies. You will find Credit Unions are lowest. Try it when you ployed students and pensioners will be admitted free of charge.
|ave time.
ihe
NISHIMURA
All J.C. s are urged to come out and make this o
| SECURITIES: Chattel mortgages, assignment of wages, as- gayest
you
Japanese Canadian gatherings of the summer.
hiignment of shares of Credit union or endorsement of promissory all there!
iotes.
Picture Frames
| LIFE INSURANCE: All shares and loans are life insured at
A
$
»
tin cost to members — which means the insurance company will
pay equal amount of member’s share and pay off the loan balance Summer Flower Arranging Groups Begin July 18
CUSTOM FRAMING
event of a claim up to the age of 55 to age 60 — 75%; up to
MONTREAL.—When the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts held.
age 65 — 50%; up to age 70 — 25% and over 70 there is no its annual Flower Show on May 18th, four members of the Seisho1278 Yonge St. — Shone: 923-6877
(S. of Woodlawn)
ioverage.
Kai distinguished themselves by winning awards.
Mrs. Seisho
Toronto
I PAYMENTS: Many members find it convenient to send a Kuwabara, Honorary Chairman of the club which boars her name,
Series of post dated cheques for shares and repayment of loan.
took first prize for an arrangement of flowers with weathered
| THE ELECTED OFFICERS: President J. Sugai; Vice-Pres wood. Miss Mary Regan won third prize for a Japanese inspired
ident T. Onami; Sec.-treasurer S. Ariza; Board of Directors — R. arrangement of apple blossom branches with tulips. Mrs. Ethel
Higuchi, Y. Kanda, K. Kashima, and T. Yamasaki; CREDIT COM Kesler was awarded first prize in the miniature class for tiny
MITTEE — IL Nakashima, T. Umezuki and T. Kameoka; SUPER- flowers arranged in an egg shell, while Mrs. Lois Chance was given
|ISOR1 COMMITTEE — B. Aihoshi, G. Kadota and A. Okimura.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
an Honorable Mention for her spring arrangement of tulips.
| EACH DAY THE CREDIT UNION STRIVES TO INCREASE
NOTARY PUBLIC
As a special attraction during- the one-day show known as
OHice Hours Saturday
p'S MEMBERSHIP.
—■ J.C. (Toronto) Credit Union “Floralies”, a continuous demonstration of Ikebana was held in
i
INSURANCE
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C.
It is a good policy to
have tho RIGHT POLICY
Consult
GOLF
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
Fishing Tackle
464 longe Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
and
OSCAR'S
the main lecture room of the Museum. Special decorations for this
much heralded event were prepared by the students of Dr. A. Lismer of the Museum staff. Mrs. S. Kuwabara, who conducted the
series of demonstrations, assisted by Mi's. June Tanaka and Mrs.
Ethel Kesler, ably won the applause of a. large and admiring
audience, who numbered well over 400. 'Wearing Japanese kimono,
these ladies greatly aided and advanced the understanding and
appreciation of the art of Ikebana in this city.
The first of a series of summer Study Groups will be held on
Sundav, Julv 18, 1965 at the home of Mrs. S. Kuwabara, com mono
inn- at 2:00 p.m. All who are interested are welcome to attend.
Mont. Bulletin
Reminder!
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1965
TRIP TO JAPAN TICKETS
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Monthly Memorial
See you at the JCCA Picnic with the books.
^ he)i Buying Or Selling A Home
Call
Ken Hori
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarboro
Phone: AM. 1-5194
|Chick Sexing Profession
For
Takara
Jewellers
Diamonds & Watches
Watch & Jewellery Repair
Continental
Family Co-op
(Branch School in Long Beach. California)
AMERICAN
Chl^ Sexing School
^e OffiCe:
?ro%ect Ave.
Penna. 1944ft
138472 Queen W.
Toronto —
LE. 2-6378
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
FISHING TACKLE —
LIVE BAIT
BASEBALL & GOLF
EQUIPMENT.
551 Danforth Ave.,
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto
Phone 363-0952
)lon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—3.
Japanese & Occidental Foods
Eve. By Appointment
460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
Hiro Kawaguchi
Art Watanabe
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
(near Carlow)
George Fukuscia
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Young Men & Women
• Income of $10,000 to $20,000 per year.
® Jolis guaranteed upon graduation.
• Class starting once a year in September.
^ rite for School Catalog & information.
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 543 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
Z Lichee Garden
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
Phone: 364-3481
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” OkDERS
ULNA
Banquet Facilities
Of Toronto
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
Wednesday, jun
Author Of "The Setting Sun
Japan Notes 17th Anniversary Of Dazai’s Silicide
n
t
B'
K0ICHI ISODA
। Thus; his literature .started as a literature of d'esnair
reported the sensational news book "Bannen” ( Closing Years) was full of 'desperate lyricismf
that
authors Of the Showa’ Era.
™ NEW cw*
Authorial a
and fo, —___ " **< cte ^.
l
TSUMURA ' pK^ I C
gjtor, LEN 'MORL j^
^ D“‘ "’“ "“ °f the ,e* A^y S^t ?^^^^
SUBSCRIPTIOB
a mCe ^en’ Dazai s anniversary has been called "Oto-ki” (Cher- I ^e n?Xer supported the militarist: war?
kw I* « aootki
ry Anniversary) and regularly observed every year.
, ,?ls solitude became deeper., and deeper under the hard
penod’ His works assumed a serene quality?
"
"Tokyoe
n
n
.
Uazai s Career
Hakkei” (Tokyo Scenery)
‘
-a r
Otogi-zoshi” (Fabulous Stories), “Sen
Was born in 1909 in Tsugaru. He was the son Ebetsu’ (A
Partin^
R
Hartwig) and
and
others
were_ representative works of
^downer of the district. He was brought up in thp that period.
SchooUn 19^7°andfwentCh
He entered Hirosani High
In
the ?I
year
Japan’’s defeat, Dazai grieved
earof’n of
^
of Tokyo Un vPi^v
w department of French literature on
defeat ’ because
his Jean
deep
Sd taXTh^X11^
9^ no
H Nenkan”J”*
??’0” * Tokyo
was II people. the
In the
postwar period, he at :
Kuno
(A”Chronicle
oPliony)
^^^apSttgU
to
as follows:
5 ^U"U “° 1NenKan" <A Chronicle of Agony) lamn^6”
’ 1 found the city was a forest of neon
“Setting Sun”
j
' ?
crowded the streets of Ginza and Shiniuku
Fil’ ^is deep despair over the. optimistic attitude of the
they eived^SnK^fo^^ °f despai^ People drank too much; 'as" if war leftwing movement brought him bitter disappointment h/Xh
cident.”
f
amusement. Next year, the Manchurian InDazaiQ
<79 QUEEN ST.
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
EMpir* 6-5005
CLASS®]
Male Help Wanted
SPECIAL machine operato-sRiu
rL7d su?s- ^ £'u'fc
9b Spading Ave. (Toronto).
“ ■^1
meL aRR
lhe%^^
induced in ’ fl^ng
f J
. movement rose S wav tf H^Vh Her mother does not ab3„ her State -J^ajeHelp Wanted 'needle7-???
Japan, and literature was much colored battlefield aS W is fiff wia ^Z “T ^J1™ the OPERATORS., inSingle
making skirt^
vith Marxist ideologies.
?u"d... employment.' Aoply ‘ Borfe
T ‘^ 436 Welli4n St B
nientAHi?svnShvhet aIso sympathized with the leftwing move- U ?
a nihilistic mood and lives a desperated. 6
2nd floor (Toronto).
’
8
I
.Ml
^
Domestic Help Wanted
ESf
Tk
Krov
—
11VYV
movement for atonement. Nevertheless, the Government’s severe 1
oppression of the movement brought him to a political conversion. I Hl search of* a new
" Keene
her
H1S
another double suicide with a girl and X
Lei death also gave him a keen consciousness of sin.
These two events, political and
him desperate.
HiC.
- Wcome3A “?ore&^
Estimation
FOR SALE
SD^°n coo,k
light: housed
tor. Japanese lady recovering] from'
ness, Box 15, The New Canadian h;
Q^®enStreetW. (Toronto).'
lak Inouye
The .estimation of Dazai’s literature
.
ratSeX M ft^Xita “t ^ ^ ^“^
HYDRO COOKING SCHOOL
DEMONSTRATOR 30" ELECTRIC
£
(Cont. From Page 1)
.“That Lear,” he said, talking
“Kindai-Bungaku ” Groun ctnwAH Even postwar critics of the ®e taught me all I know about
titude toward his sSe
a£ ™.^
at- ^es, which is to get up besuch as Ango Sakaguchi
1S contemporary authors? Jore 6 a.m. and work till afters
a sympathetic aWta£ ’ J
* a™ and K“° Dan showed 5 in the afternoon”
Progressivecritics’ negative
06 rode in Vancouver. Win
some sense, symbolized Dazai’s hereJ^
Ilterature, in mpeg, Detroit, Ohio and north75
4 i
11 ^ ls very interesting that the
iV'a^ Postwar literature, era Kentucky before cracking-:
‘ cd -V Greately Reduced Prices. From $139.00 ‘ I ture was chiefly established bv
eva^uation of Dazai’s litera- I Ontario’s equestrian colony this
This Opportunitv To Pink- Tin at
„
.
11 as Takeo Okuno and Taka^M-i
-war generation critics such I season.
n
A ^ ^^ Bargain
heretic to postwar progressive^^S^
my tie up vith
Made Possible By The Ontario Hvdro.
^ ™ Postwar literature was
5eU’ ^^t^a1 stand- Whistling Sea,” he said. “I
In The Lot Are The
n i - Ar . .
*
. .
estimation, of Dazai.
US insepm!)le from their positive worked Another horse for Johnr
1 W e UXe JIode s °f Fri^daire,
I
Oku?}0’5 book "Osamu Dazai” was an
i
t
son ,a few weeks ago. Then, when
a
fT U’ Genera Electric and Westinghouse.
I ?f Dazai s works. He sharply analyzed
'making evaiuation the mount on the Whistler was
All Are In Like New Condition and Fully Guaranteed
I 111 hls polltlcal conversion as the chief motif ofs,^u11.1,t'co"scio®ness open for the Woodstock Stakes, I
I
. On the other hand,’ Junichiro
? literature.
Roy told my agent to give me
I viewpoint that Dazai’s guilt consti^npF ^ frOm
Christian | the ride.”
|
Free Metro Delivery
I Recently Rintaro HinuniaZtP piousness was a religious one.
Inouye won the Woodstock at
Terms Available
I d’at the guilt-consciousness in his firTy
Dazai and insisted
seven furlongs on June 12, then
I literary course.
n h first double suicide decided his guided Whistling Sea to win one
HARRY EDWARDS APPLIANCE LTD.
I that Dazai?now regarded
right °r 'Vron& but 1 know section of the Plate trials last
575 Mount Pleasant Rd., Toronto
I Showa Era and thaj the\oung
author of the week. They scored again
Saturday and were invited to >
I
no doubt a decisive one: PrfbaHv
°n S sympathy with him meet the Queen Mother.
HU. 1-33S1
Open Hours To Nine
I will be re-estimated "from various v^A^r°^\now on’
literature
“Excited?” he said. “Well, I
J I afeady beconie everlasting modern clasS^^’ f°r ^ Works have
can’t remember what the Queen
said, or what I said.”
SALE
Annual July
Is Now On
20 Percent Off Regular Prices
>se
r
?Pa=
lne
B®
Sr
F
hi
6$
B^'
Fnf
Btve
Ik
got :
B^rt
LACQUERED WARE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS —
PORCELAIN TEA SETS AND DINNER WARES —
framed pictures and scrolls -
on
pn
JAPANESE CUISINE TABLEWAKES (NIHON SHOKUKI)
TABLE LAMPS OF ORIENTAL MOTIF _
p(il(
font
BAMBOO TKAYS, PLATES, BASKETS, COASTERS -
JAPANESE DOLLS AND. GLASS CASES —
TABLEWARES OP GLASS, WOOD AND METALS
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT ACCESSORIES —
h'r F
?^ei
m
h-yi
VASES, JARDINIERES, BONSAI POTS —
•VLSOi KIMONOS, HAPPY coatc
t<
b, ORIENTAL JEM ELLERY, BARBECUE
HIBACHI, “PILOT” PENS AND MARKING INKS
available near by i
FREE PARKING
!
r
fcga
uot;
paramount gift SHOP
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO ci Block East ot P.P9 Ave.>
STORE OPEN:
WEEK DAYS: 9 A.M. TO S P.M.
FRIDAY: 9 A.M. TO 9 «*•
al
PHONE: HO. 3-7831
'• eis
Author Of "The Setting Sun
Japan Notes 17th Anniversary Of Dazai’s Silicide
n
t
B'
K0ICHI ISODA
। Thus; his literature .started as a literature of d'esnair
reported the sensational news book "Bannen” ( Closing Years) was full of 'desperate lyricismf
that
authors Of the Showa’ Era.
™ NEW cw*
Authorial a
and fo, —___ " **< cte ^.
l
TSUMURA ' pK^ I C
gjtor, LEN 'MORL j^
^ D“‘ "’“ "“ °f the ,e* A^y S^t ?^^^^
SUBSCRIPTIOB
a mCe ^en’ Dazai s anniversary has been called "Oto-ki” (Cher- I ^e n?Xer supported the militarist: war?
kw I* « aootki
ry Anniversary) and regularly observed every year.
, ,?ls solitude became deeper., and deeper under the hard
penod’ His works assumed a serene quality?
"
"Tokyoe
n
n
.
Uazai s Career
Hakkei” (Tokyo Scenery)
‘
-a r
Otogi-zoshi” (Fabulous Stories), “Sen
Was born in 1909 in Tsugaru. He was the son Ebetsu’ (A
Partin^
R
Hartwig) and
and
others
were_ representative works of
^downer of the district. He was brought up in thp that period.
SchooUn 19^7°andfwentCh
He entered Hirosani High
In
the ?I
year
Japan’’s defeat, Dazai grieved
earof’n of
^
of Tokyo Un vPi^v
w department of French literature on
defeat ’ because
his Jean
deep
Sd taXTh^X11^
9^ no
H Nenkan”J”*
??’0” * Tokyo
was II people. the
In the
postwar period, he at :
Kuno
(A”Chronicle
oPliony)
^^^apSttgU
to
as follows:
5 ^U"U “° 1NenKan" <A Chronicle of Agony) lamn^6”
’ 1 found the city was a forest of neon
“Setting Sun”
j
' ?
crowded the streets of Ginza and Shiniuku
Fil’ ^is deep despair over the. optimistic attitude of the
they eived^SnK^fo^^ °f despai^ People drank too much; 'as" if war leftwing movement brought him bitter disappointment h/Xh
cident.”
f
amusement. Next year, the Manchurian InDazaiQ
<79 QUEEN ST.
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
EMpir* 6-5005
CLASS®]
Male Help Wanted
SPECIAL machine operato-sRiu
rL7d su?s- ^ £'u'fc
9b Spading Ave. (Toronto).
“ ■^1
meL aRR
lhe%^^
induced in ’ fl^ng
f J
. movement rose S wav tf H^Vh Her mother does not ab3„ her State -J^ajeHelp Wanted 'needle7-???
Japan, and literature was much colored battlefield aS W is fiff wia ^Z “T ^J1™ the OPERATORS., inSingle
making skirt^
vith Marxist ideologies.
?u"d... employment.' Aoply ‘ Borfe
T ‘^ 436 Welli4n St B
nientAHi?svnShvhet aIso sympathized with the leftwing move- U ?
a nihilistic mood and lives a desperated. 6
2nd floor (Toronto).
’
8
I
.Ml
^
Domestic Help Wanted
ESf
Tk
Krov
—
11VYV
movement for atonement. Nevertheless, the Government’s severe 1
oppression of the movement brought him to a political conversion. I Hl search of* a new
" Keene
her
H1S
another double suicide with a girl and X
Lei death also gave him a keen consciousness of sin.
These two events, political and
him desperate.
HiC.
- Wcome3A “?ore&^
Estimation
FOR SALE
SD^°n coo,k
light: housed
tor. Japanese lady recovering] from'
ness, Box 15, The New Canadian h;
Q^®enStreetW. (Toronto).'
lak Inouye
The .estimation of Dazai’s literature
.
ratSeX M ft^Xita “t ^ ^ ^“^
HYDRO COOKING SCHOOL
DEMONSTRATOR 30" ELECTRIC
£
(Cont. From Page 1)
.“That Lear,” he said, talking
“Kindai-Bungaku ” Groun ctnwAH Even postwar critics of the ®e taught me all I know about
titude toward his sSe
a£ ™.^
at- ^es, which is to get up besuch as Ango Sakaguchi
1S contemporary authors? Jore 6 a.m. and work till afters
a sympathetic aWta£ ’ J
* a™ and K“° Dan showed 5 in the afternoon”
Progressivecritics’ negative
06 rode in Vancouver. Win
some sense, symbolized Dazai’s hereJ^
Ilterature, in mpeg, Detroit, Ohio and north75
4 i
11 ^ ls very interesting that the
iV'a^ Postwar literature, era Kentucky before cracking-:
‘ cd -V Greately Reduced Prices. From $139.00 ‘ I ture was chiefly established bv
eva^uation of Dazai’s litera- I Ontario’s equestrian colony this
This Opportunitv To Pink- Tin at
„
.
11 as Takeo Okuno and Taka^M-i
-war generation critics such I season.
n
A ^ ^^ Bargain
heretic to postwar progressive^^S^
my tie up vith
Made Possible By The Ontario Hvdro.
^ ™ Postwar literature was
5eU’ ^^t^a1 stand- Whistling Sea,” he said. “I
In The Lot Are The
n i - Ar . .
*
. .
estimation, of Dazai.
US insepm!)le from their positive worked Another horse for Johnr
1 W e UXe JIode s °f Fri^daire,
I
Oku?}0’5 book "Osamu Dazai” was an
i
t
son ,a few weeks ago. Then, when
a
fT U’ Genera Electric and Westinghouse.
I ?f Dazai s works. He sharply analyzed
'making evaiuation the mount on the Whistler was
All Are In Like New Condition and Fully Guaranteed
I 111 hls polltlcal conversion as the chief motif ofs,^u11.1,t'co"scio®ness open for the Woodstock Stakes, I
I
. On the other hand,’ Junichiro
? literature.
Roy told my agent to give me
I viewpoint that Dazai’s guilt consti^npF ^ frOm
Christian | the ride.”
|
Free Metro Delivery
I Recently Rintaro HinuniaZtP piousness was a religious one.
Inouye won the Woodstock at
Terms Available
I d’at the guilt-consciousness in his firTy
Dazai and insisted
seven furlongs on June 12, then
I literary course.
n h first double suicide decided his guided Whistling Sea to win one
HARRY EDWARDS APPLIANCE LTD.
I that Dazai?now regarded
right °r 'Vron& but 1 know section of the Plate trials last
575 Mount Pleasant Rd., Toronto
I Showa Era and thaj the\oung
author of the week. They scored again
Saturday and were invited to >
I
no doubt a decisive one: PrfbaHv
°n S sympathy with him meet the Queen Mother.
HU. 1-33S1
Open Hours To Nine
I will be re-estimated "from various v^A^r°^\now on’
literature
“Excited?” he said. “Well, I
J I afeady beconie everlasting modern clasS^^’ f°r ^ Works have
can’t remember what the Queen
said, or what I said.”
SALE
Annual July
Is Now On
20 Percent Off Regular Prices
>se
r
?Pa=
lne
B®
Sr
F
hi
6$
B^'
Fnf
Btve
Ik
got :
B^rt
LACQUERED WARE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS —
PORCELAIN TEA SETS AND DINNER WARES —
framed pictures and scrolls -
on
pn
JAPANESE CUISINE TABLEWAKES (NIHON SHOKUKI)
TABLE LAMPS OF ORIENTAL MOTIF _
p(il(
font
BAMBOO TKAYS, PLATES, BASKETS, COASTERS -
JAPANESE DOLLS AND. GLASS CASES —
TABLEWARES OP GLASS, WOOD AND METALS
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT ACCESSORIES —
h'r F
?^ei
m
h-yi
VASES, JARDINIERES, BONSAI POTS —
•VLSOi KIMONOS, HAPPY coatc
t<
b, ORIENTAL JEM ELLERY, BARBECUE
HIBACHI, “PILOT” PENS AND MARKING INKS
available near by i
FREE PARKING
!
r
fcga
uot;
paramount gift SHOP
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO ci Block East ot P.P9 Ave.>
STORE OPEN:
WEEK DAYS: 9 A.M. TO S P.M.
FRIDAY: 9 A.M. TO 9 «*•
al
PHONE: HO. 3-7831
'• eis