Page 1
* yp^^R
.'’ll .»w^
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1966
lied
loro
ft
Zen Monk
cpenences
'"Satori
Toronto, Ont
To Include Japanese Garden And Restaurant
$2 Million For Japan's Expo 67 Pavilion
MONTREAL.—Details of Japan’s Expo 67 pavilion —■ which
will include a garden and restaurant— were revealed in Montreal
last week.
’I
■wn'
MAL R. SOUTHERLAND
In a Windsor Hotel press conference, Yoshiharu Takeno,
director
of the Japan External Trade Organization, which is res
AKURA, .Japan. — “The
cal!
hly silence of the monasponsible for building and administering the pavilion, said it . will
remendous pine and cedar
cost about $2,000,000.
aBibok hold of me,” says .the
main
Set in the garden, the pavilion will be made up of
ray-haired monk, explainend
exhibition
building
and
a
restaurant.
ie reason he returned\ to
Outlining his design, the architect. Dr. Yoshinobu Ashihara.
to live Zen.
pnonk is Philip Kapleau
said the main structure will be
ing ex-busineessman of 53.
outi
of prestressed concrete beam?
robably knows more about
care
and will be raised on piles, which
het
tual practice of Zen Budcome
allowed
him to incorporate in his
than any other living wesdesign “a -panorama of the St.
ers ’
re
years
ago,
Kapleau,
Lawrence River and the exciting
Lltoj
with ulcers and allergies
Montreal skyline.”
aunted by dark and unTORONTO.
This week’s
fears, gave up his
__ ___
Model Of Japan Expo '67 Pavilion
New
He said the construction could
Weekend
Magazine,
a supplement
business, his apartment, his
be finished in six months.
MONTREAL.—Model of Japan’s pavilion at Expo ’67 is examin
llection and his automobile
to many Canadian daily news
The architect said the building
ime here to enter a Zen ed by architect Dr. Yoshinobu Ashihara, left, and Toshiharu Take
papers, carries a full length artery.
no, Director of the Japan External Trade Organization. Pavilion will would be “a modern interpreta
on Regina Nisei architect,
tide
ay, Americans and Europe- include three sections, each devoted to a phase of Japanese activity: tion
of traditional
Japanese
Izumi and his experiment
im all walks of life, includarchitecture, using straight lines
NG
few artists, psychiatrists “Life-in'Japan”, “Art in Japan” and “Industry in Japan”. A fourth
the widely discussed and
with
■RK
iysicians, seek him out and building will house a restaurant serving Japanese cuisine, and, and asymmetrical organization.” little understood drug, LSD.
It with him on how to prac- outside. there’ll be a Japanese garden. Pavilion building will - inVisitors to the Japanese pavi
He took the ding, which pro'e Zen discipline.
lion will take an escalator to the
elude 27,000 square feet, on a 58,650 square-foot lot.
highest exhibition floor, and will duces a condition of visual de
r years of rigorous traingo through three exhibition sec ception much like that of schizo
^ two leading Zen. monas'O'
tions, each slightly lower than phrenia, to study the disease and
as a lay monk, under three
the
adjoining one.
lean’s outstanding Zen mastsee the world of the mental
apleau considers -himself a
Said Mr. Takeno: “It is our patient.
happier man because of the
sincere hope that the pavilion
Izumi emerged from his initial
ence.
and its contents will achieve their experience in 1957 shocked and
Studied Law
MEDICINE HAT, Alta.—A Japanese Canadian scientist, Dr. goal of imparting to Expo visitecticut-born, Kapleau stu- Henry S. Hasegawa is one of seven recently joining the Suffield ors a greater understanding of confused but carried on his ex
periments. This resulted in his
w and became a court reExperimental
Station.
The
increase
in
staff
was
authorized
by
the
Japan
’
s
love
of
things
beautiful,
; He was chief reporter for
design of the Yorkton Phsychiaher way of life, and her foremost tric Centre which was officially
ternational Military Tribu- Defence Research Board Headquarters in Ottawa.
Nuremburg at the end of
Some 12 more technicians trained in chemistry, biology, elec- place in the world of technology opened in 1964.
War II and also was a
and science, thus resulting in
lember at crimes trials in tronics, aeronautics, mechanics and structure, will soon be re
greater understanding of Japan
cruited
le in Tokyo, he visited the
Dr Hasegawa was bom in Edmonton, Alberta. He obtain- and her people.
century Engakuji Zen mo- ed his B. Sc. in Physics, in 1960 and M. Sb. in Geophysics in 1962
“Because of the important role
y in nearby Kamakura, and
that
a world exhibition such as
from
the
University
of
Alberta;
and
his
Ph.
D.
in
Geophysics
in
there he experienced the
Expo
67 can play in furthering
1965 from the University of British Columbia. He has joined the
hly silence of the pines,
international understanding and
r returning to the United Geophysics and Structures Section at Suffield.
progress, and in assisting in the
TOKYO. — Japanese students
Kapleau organized his
development of civilization, the
ourt reporting company
are
able to vent their scholastic
■
*i
_
< ■
■
government of Japan and its ext the same time began his
frustrations
by scribbling prayers
temi trade organization are
on
the
walls
of a temple in West
meaning of Zen
making every effort to contribute
|SyEthe Japanese scholar DaiThe delegation said there were what they can to the success of ern Japan for a fee of about $2.
TOKYO. — The labor shortage
Suzuki at Columbia Uni- in Japan has spread to cabaret about 3,600 cabarets in Tokyo, the fair.”
Students worried about passing
7 in New York.
examinations scribble on the
hostesses.
and about 36,000 hostesses.
•. after two years of SuzuSaid Expo deputy commis- walls of Abaraji Temple in Sa
In
a
recent
edition,
the
Japan
HHectures, Kapleau felt that
An intense competition exists, si oner general Robert F. Shaw: kai City, Osaka, such words as
philosophy” was not ridding Newspaper Publishers and Edi it said, in the hiring of hostesses. “If understanding flows from “high marks” and “success.”
A box containing white chalk
§)f frustration. He describ-. tors Assn, reported a visit by a
knowledge, then, I submit, Expo
According to the federation, will be a force for greater under- is located in front of the tem
as “a nagging feeling of delegation from.the Tokyo Tour
ism and Entertainment Federa the cabarets have an agreement standing among countries of the ple’s''main hall. Above it is the
rapgness.”
yen
s clue that changed his life tion, which counts the Tokyo not to offerj more than 1,500
j
>
world. The presentation by Ja- inscription: “for worshippers who
($4.16)
a
day
in
their
ads
for
n a£ g
wni lead to a new want to scribble.”
from a Japanese acquaint- Cabaret Assn, as a member.
cabaret
hostesses.
The temple was founded 1,200
knowledge of Japanese
history
a psychiatrist familiar with
The visit was made to appeal
yho told him:
years
ago and permitted parents
and
tradition
and
its
contempo
But
some
cabarets
were
offer
for the “cooperation” of dailies
®i2i s n°b a philosophy. It’s..a in clamping down on ads with ex ing 3,000 yen a day, and in ex rary achievements. It will be an with mentally retarded children
to live. If you go to aggerated offers of pay for treme cases, hundreds of thou important part of our. showplace to scribble on the wall and pray
for their recovery.
to practice Buddhism and cabaret hostesses.
of the nations.”
sands of yen a month.
talk about it, your whole
be transformed.”
months later, Kapleau
I himself cross-legged in a
tnonastery, tortured by pain
L- s
back from hours
luting Zen."’ Shivering in the
other ?
By ROY SATO
In how many thousand ways did we fail to help each other?
H
°f an °Pen’ Un’
Some Nisei feel that a meeting with the Chinese Canadian
h j L he began wondering
Did
the Japanese immigrant fight for the rights of the Chinese
communitv is unnecessary. They feel that both groups are well immigrants
|had made a mistake.
when, the Government of Canada excluded Chinese
established and have been accepted as first - class citizens or women from this country? Does any Nisei really know of the
|
After 3 Years
Canada. As for past misunderstandings, why drag up unpleasant agony and degradation that lonely Chinese men experienced as
f ^e stUck it out for three memories ?
their chances for. having a decent family of their own slipped
. as a lay monk, first at a
Some Issei, and even some Nisei, feel that such a conference away with each passing year ? It was not exactly genocide, but
| Known monastery perched is to be avoided at all costs. But they are the people whose ideas
in its intention to reduce the Chinese population in Canada, it
g cedars, pines and bamboo
was more effective than any Canadian Parliamentarian has ever
looking a valley near Tokyo, were widely accepted during the “bad old days ,1945 and prior.
admitted.
^kan^er Monastery near LET US REFLECT ON THE PAST
On the other hand, do the young Chinese Canadians know
[apan Sea.
Older
Nisei,
and
their
parents,
will
recall'the
fever,
of
hatred
that
at one time during the dark past, any Japanese Canadian
I day began at 4 a.m. with
that existed between the Chinese and Japanese immigrants in who dared walk into Toronto’s Chinatown was risking life and
Mn for an hour and a Canada, especially during the Sino-Japanese War which ended
limb? That although Canada never .fought a war against China,
tl on chanting of sutras for
just twenty-one years ago.
I
Cont. on P. 8.
From 1900 to 1950 AD, how many times did we harm each
lap
^;j
Nisei Architect
K. Izumi Featured
In Weekend Mag.
Edmonton Nisei Scientist
For Defence Research Staff
Vent Frustrations
By Scribbling On
Temple Walls
Hostess Shortage Hits Tokyo Cabarets
Is A Meeting With The Chinese Canadians Necessary ? |
.'’ll .»w^
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1966
lied
loro
ft
Zen Monk
cpenences
'"Satori
Toronto, Ont
To Include Japanese Garden And Restaurant
$2 Million For Japan's Expo 67 Pavilion
MONTREAL.—Details of Japan’s Expo 67 pavilion —■ which
will include a garden and restaurant— were revealed in Montreal
last week.
’I
■wn'
MAL R. SOUTHERLAND
In a Windsor Hotel press conference, Yoshiharu Takeno,
director
of the Japan External Trade Organization, which is res
AKURA, .Japan. — “The
cal!
hly silence of the monasponsible for building and administering the pavilion, said it . will
remendous pine and cedar
cost about $2,000,000.
aBibok hold of me,” says .the
main
Set in the garden, the pavilion will be made up of
ray-haired monk, explainend
exhibition
building
and
a
restaurant.
ie reason he returned\ to
Outlining his design, the architect. Dr. Yoshinobu Ashihara.
to live Zen.
pnonk is Philip Kapleau
said the main structure will be
ing ex-busineessman of 53.
outi
of prestressed concrete beam?
robably knows more about
care
and will be raised on piles, which
het
tual practice of Zen Budcome
allowed
him to incorporate in his
than any other living wesdesign “a -panorama of the St.
ers ’
re
years
ago,
Kapleau,
Lawrence River and the exciting
Lltoj
with ulcers and allergies
Montreal skyline.”
aunted by dark and unTORONTO.
This week’s
fears, gave up his
__ ___
Model Of Japan Expo '67 Pavilion
New
He said the construction could
Weekend
Magazine,
a supplement
business, his apartment, his
be finished in six months.
MONTREAL.—Model of Japan’s pavilion at Expo ’67 is examin
llection and his automobile
to many Canadian daily news
The architect said the building
ime here to enter a Zen ed by architect Dr. Yoshinobu Ashihara, left, and Toshiharu Take
papers, carries a full length artery.
no, Director of the Japan External Trade Organization. Pavilion will would be “a modern interpreta
on Regina Nisei architect,
tide
ay, Americans and Europe- include three sections, each devoted to a phase of Japanese activity: tion
of traditional
Japanese
Izumi and his experiment
im all walks of life, includarchitecture, using straight lines
NG
few artists, psychiatrists “Life-in'Japan”, “Art in Japan” and “Industry in Japan”. A fourth
the widely discussed and
with
■RK
iysicians, seek him out and building will house a restaurant serving Japanese cuisine, and, and asymmetrical organization.” little understood drug, LSD.
It with him on how to prac- outside. there’ll be a Japanese garden. Pavilion building will - inVisitors to the Japanese pavi
He took the ding, which pro'e Zen discipline.
lion will take an escalator to the
elude 27,000 square feet, on a 58,650 square-foot lot.
highest exhibition floor, and will duces a condition of visual de
r years of rigorous traingo through three exhibition sec ception much like that of schizo
^ two leading Zen. monas'O'
tions, each slightly lower than phrenia, to study the disease and
as a lay monk, under three
the
adjoining one.
lean’s outstanding Zen mastsee the world of the mental
apleau considers -himself a
Said Mr. Takeno: “It is our patient.
happier man because of the
sincere hope that the pavilion
Izumi emerged from his initial
ence.
and its contents will achieve their experience in 1957 shocked and
Studied Law
MEDICINE HAT, Alta.—A Japanese Canadian scientist, Dr. goal of imparting to Expo visitecticut-born, Kapleau stu- Henry S. Hasegawa is one of seven recently joining the Suffield ors a greater understanding of confused but carried on his ex
periments. This resulted in his
w and became a court reExperimental
Station.
The
increase
in
staff
was
authorized
by
the
Japan
’
s
love
of
things
beautiful,
; He was chief reporter for
design of the Yorkton Phsychiaher way of life, and her foremost tric Centre which was officially
ternational Military Tribu- Defence Research Board Headquarters in Ottawa.
Nuremburg at the end of
Some 12 more technicians trained in chemistry, biology, elec- place in the world of technology opened in 1964.
War II and also was a
and science, thus resulting in
lember at crimes trials in tronics, aeronautics, mechanics and structure, will soon be re
greater understanding of Japan
cruited
le in Tokyo, he visited the
Dr Hasegawa was bom in Edmonton, Alberta. He obtain- and her people.
century Engakuji Zen mo- ed his B. Sc. in Physics, in 1960 and M. Sb. in Geophysics in 1962
“Because of the important role
y in nearby Kamakura, and
that
a world exhibition such as
from
the
University
of
Alberta;
and
his
Ph.
D.
in
Geophysics
in
there he experienced the
Expo
67 can play in furthering
1965 from the University of British Columbia. He has joined the
hly silence of the pines,
international understanding and
r returning to the United Geophysics and Structures Section at Suffield.
progress, and in assisting in the
TOKYO. — Japanese students
Kapleau organized his
development of civilization, the
ourt reporting company
are
able to vent their scholastic
■
*i
_
< ■
■
government of Japan and its ext the same time began his
frustrations
by scribbling prayers
temi trade organization are
on
the
walls
of a temple in West
meaning of Zen
making every effort to contribute
|SyEthe Japanese scholar DaiThe delegation said there were what they can to the success of ern Japan for a fee of about $2.
TOKYO. — The labor shortage
Suzuki at Columbia Uni- in Japan has spread to cabaret about 3,600 cabarets in Tokyo, the fair.”
Students worried about passing
7 in New York.
examinations scribble on the
hostesses.
and about 36,000 hostesses.
•. after two years of SuzuSaid Expo deputy commis- walls of Abaraji Temple in Sa
In
a
recent
edition,
the
Japan
HHectures, Kapleau felt that
An intense competition exists, si oner general Robert F. Shaw: kai City, Osaka, such words as
philosophy” was not ridding Newspaper Publishers and Edi it said, in the hiring of hostesses. “If understanding flows from “high marks” and “success.”
A box containing white chalk
§)f frustration. He describ-. tors Assn, reported a visit by a
knowledge, then, I submit, Expo
According to the federation, will be a force for greater under- is located in front of the tem
as “a nagging feeling of delegation from.the Tokyo Tour
ism and Entertainment Federa the cabarets have an agreement standing among countries of the ple’s''main hall. Above it is the
rapgness.”
yen
s clue that changed his life tion, which counts the Tokyo not to offerj more than 1,500
j
>
world. The presentation by Ja- inscription: “for worshippers who
($4.16)
a
day
in
their
ads
for
n a£ g
wni lead to a new want to scribble.”
from a Japanese acquaint- Cabaret Assn, as a member.
cabaret
hostesses.
The temple was founded 1,200
knowledge of Japanese
history
a psychiatrist familiar with
The visit was made to appeal
yho told him:
years
ago and permitted parents
and
tradition
and
its
contempo
But
some
cabarets
were
offer
for the “cooperation” of dailies
®i2i s n°b a philosophy. It’s..a in clamping down on ads with ex ing 3,000 yen a day, and in ex rary achievements. It will be an with mentally retarded children
to live. If you go to aggerated offers of pay for treme cases, hundreds of thou important part of our. showplace to scribble on the wall and pray
for their recovery.
to practice Buddhism and cabaret hostesses.
of the nations.”
sands of yen a month.
talk about it, your whole
be transformed.”
months later, Kapleau
I himself cross-legged in a
tnonastery, tortured by pain
L- s
back from hours
luting Zen."’ Shivering in the
other ?
By ROY SATO
In how many thousand ways did we fail to help each other?
H
°f an °Pen’ Un’
Some Nisei feel that a meeting with the Chinese Canadian
h j L he began wondering
Did
the Japanese immigrant fight for the rights of the Chinese
communitv is unnecessary. They feel that both groups are well immigrants
|had made a mistake.
when, the Government of Canada excluded Chinese
established and have been accepted as first - class citizens or women from this country? Does any Nisei really know of the
|
After 3 Years
Canada. As for past misunderstandings, why drag up unpleasant agony and degradation that lonely Chinese men experienced as
f ^e stUck it out for three memories ?
their chances for. having a decent family of their own slipped
. as a lay monk, first at a
Some Issei, and even some Nisei, feel that such a conference away with each passing year ? It was not exactly genocide, but
| Known monastery perched is to be avoided at all costs. But they are the people whose ideas
in its intention to reduce the Chinese population in Canada, it
g cedars, pines and bamboo
was more effective than any Canadian Parliamentarian has ever
looking a valley near Tokyo, were widely accepted during the “bad old days ,1945 and prior.
admitted.
^kan^er Monastery near LET US REFLECT ON THE PAST
On the other hand, do the young Chinese Canadians know
[apan Sea.
Older
Nisei,
and
their
parents,
will
recall'the
fever,
of
hatred
that
at one time during the dark past, any Japanese Canadian
I day began at 4 a.m. with
that existed between the Chinese and Japanese immigrants in who dared walk into Toronto’s Chinatown was risking life and
Mn for an hour and a Canada, especially during the Sino-Japanese War which ended
limb? That although Canada never .fought a war against China,
tl on chanting of sutras for
just twenty-one years ago.
I
Cont. on P. 8.
From 1900 to 1950 AD, how many times did we harm each
lap
^;j
Nisei Architect
K. Izumi Featured
In Weekend Mag.
Edmonton Nisei Scientist
For Defence Research Staff
Vent Frustrations
By Scribbling On
Temple Walls
Hostess Shortage Hits Tokyo Cabarets
Is A Meeting With The Chinese Canadians Necessary ? |
Page 2
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Page 7
ednesdajsM^ch_2, 1966
PAGE 7
। Dates and Doings
■th. Tor. Japanese Language School Iji-kai Mar. 12
TORONTO.—The 18th annual meeting of the
fguage. School Iji-Kai will be held at thd T6^ bu£?
Birch, 918 Bathurst Street, Toronto on Saturday, March 1
I
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
Now Fashion Conscious
Imperial Family Sets Styles
TOKYO.—Before World
t
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC .
,
s4°en<^a includes. 1. Repoits, and discussion on reports tvpgIT0^’ j°5a- Processes grace the covers of popular'
women’s
■ Organization s report (b) Financial report, (c) School Board’J
Wlters coo over their fashion sense.
■term report, (d) Budgets.
oaicf b
Even the venerable Empress Nagako, 62, has become a
i2- Discussions and amendments on the Constitution.
m?^
°Tb or ^ciitional kimono to a hundred I
|3. Election of 1966 — 1967 officers.
in the days of old bjeCtS who WOuld never have seen her face
■
'
T* Kamitakahara, Frank S. Ohtake
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|
h Consul To Show Japanese Movie Mar. 13th ^™5°F^^^
SSdSAl^
I WINNIPEG.—Consul .and Mrs. Kumao Okazaki
ciuticize them in print.
?entuie
gs members of the MJCCA and their friends to a slioX rfj fasted? £
designers' and couturiers describe the color
Japanese movie, “Akoo Hoshi? on Sunday March
* “ w • i ".? Empress and her daughters-in-law—Crown Princess I
I p.m. at Room 447 Theatre B, United Coll’e4
*1 °m “S1' I1’
^'^ Hi“. 25—as “sensible.”
“"^
Iwsw?5 K-'-■ *
I1 facing the West Parking lot, next to Ellice Ave.. Parkino0 available next to main building and at the new bus depot
kade.
*
M.J.C.C.A.
*
*
£-“ ^
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
as ;■?,£
des^l
eis are
said
to be close
to the Imperial family,
ATnnK
4?
L j H
vxvwv uv W1C A llipUl let! Idlllll y .
what they wear comes from the nation’s two oldest
Sto^
and Mitsutoshi. Ceremonial
clothing is made, for the most part, by “Marion” of Tokyo
1003 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Bus:
Ros:
924-8153
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
AUTO
—
TORONTO
FIRE
life!
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
Consults Fashion Director
consult
.^P1'633 also consults Chiyo Tanaka, 58, director of a
KIYO TAMURA
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—Officers for the Kamloops Ladies Buddhist school of dress-making and design
TORONTO
‘°
“^ ^ whose collection
delation were. elected at a recent annual meeting, followed bv recei* ^n^
Bus. 366-5812 Res. PL 9|pper and social evening.
^nuwea oy East”5 d w U,S' acclaim as “feminine, gracious, elegant— dazzling
feldeJrUS
?' Wakabayashi. Other officers are viceWan M1’S'
^ho worked six weeks to prepare the wardfc’ Mrs' K &,.Tterr’ M w 'V^ assistanf01 £™ce?s Hitachi's wide-ranging European tour late last
year, working to specifications worked out wi till tlie Imp eri al
Custom Picture
Household Agency.
(Social committee chairman is Mrs. Y. Iwasaki with assistants
Praming
_^er itinerary covered Europe from uun
north to south, making
Lma^q^Y^k8' Eobayashi, Mrs. E. Omatsu, Mrs. K.’ a W1^® selection of styles and outfits necessary.
“
NISHIMURA
| Mis’ N T^baS™^
committee chairman
Princesses turn to Kimiko Tsutsui of “Les Belle Mode” in
P m MaT J-aoata, Mis. N. Kitamura, Mrs. M. Kitagawa and
fhe Matsumoto-ya store for kimonos, and a
PICTURE FRAMES
L M. Matsumura as her assistants.
anc S ty m P^ces for shoes. The Crown Princess likes to order her
{District representatives are: 1. Mrs H Yabuki- 9 Mpo a shoes with a swatch of material to be matched.
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
Ootani; 4. Mrs. S. Mm?’5?Mrs I'tT
Michiko, Wife of Akiliito, heir to the throne
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
^ae^a’ T. Mrs. U. Hirowatari; 8. Mrs S Sawada* was the first commoner married into the Imperial line.
Toldo Nishimura
923-6877
Fashion Conscious
,. An avid fan of foreign books, she soon became the symbol
^shion conscious young women throughout Japan.
bhe enjoys, designing; her own Western outfits, and keeps
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C,
yer designer briefed on how her husband responds to new gowns
When Buying Or .Selling A Home
or kimonos.
•
b
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
,Last November she created; a small fashion stir when she
Call
14 Perivale Cres.
NOTARY PUBLIC
appeared in public in a new tunic-style maternity, dress, leading
OHico Hours Saturday
One ™a^azme 1° gush, “She does not look pregnant . . .”
"
Scarboro
October to April Inclusive
To make one outfit do for a variety of occasions, Michiko {
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Phone: AM. 1-5194
keeps a designer dropping in at least twice a week to make altera- I
Suite 513 Temple Building
tions and adjustments in tlie wardrobe she already has.
j
TORONTO
j e ^ the other royal ladies wear kimonos to occasions call- I ■
EM.
6-3323
—
Rea: RO. 7-3427
mg for cocktail dresses or evening wear.
1
But at home, in the mountains or by the sea, she favors full- *“
J. A. HENCKELS
cut slacks hung from the waistline, sweaters and full skirts, or
cotton dresses.
Her taste in swimsuits is a mystery, since neither the
princesses nor the Empress ever wear them in public.
world famous since 1731
Royalty Favors Silk
Thanks to the relatively mild climate of Central Japan, the
loyal ladies favor silk or hemp coats rather than furs, although
sold at
they like a lining of fur on the collar with their kimonos: however
they often use fur stoles.
favorite. jewelry is pearls, for which Japan is justly
1384V2 Queen W.
8
MING WO CO.
rained. Crown Princess Michiko avoids dazzling j'ewel clusters,
preferring simple settings and modest arrays.
Toronto —
LE 2staurant Supplies, 23 E. Pender Street, Vancouver 4, B.C.
Tiaras, first introduced to Royal use a century ago, are seldom
used except for special or ceremonial occasions.
Those .close to the palace- say they have seen no shift in
Koyal fashion tastes over tlie years except that Princess Michiko
DANFORTH
seems to show an increasing fondness for her Western outfits
SPORTING
a™ -acce^cries, and a tendency to wear outfits matched in color
all the way from the hat to the shoes.
GOODS
BUY AT OUR PRICES
Her kimono tastes have scarcely changed since her marriage,
favorite royal designs are pine, bamboo, plum or the crane, Ja
SKATES, SKIS
25 TO 50% OFF
panese
symbols
of
happiness
and
long
life.
'
AND
ON ALL MERCHANDISE AND REPAIR PRICES.
SKATE SHARPENING
Few Taboos
551 Danforth Ave.,
It is said that the Empress, one of whose hobbies is weaving,
l
(nw Carlaw)
sometimes presents the. product of her own loom to the princesses
• 21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
to be made into kimonos.
George Fulcusaka
Palace
women
seem
to
have
few
taboos,
although
one
source
Phone:
HO. 3-7400
■
Mon. — Fri. 9—6,. Sat. 9—1.
says they avoid lavender, and only Michiko seems to experiment
°P*a Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. ,
Eve. By Appointment
with the use of black.
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
According to one designer, the princesses are untroubled by
restrictions because they are instinctively moderate in color and
‘ style.
Formal
The favorite colors of Empress Nagako, for example, are
| -blue and beige, while Michiko goes in for light blues, ivories,
silver-white and moss green. Princess Hitachi likes blue and pink. ’
Rentals
•
How much the Empress and her daughters-in-law- spend on
? their wardrobes is not public. But one thing is certain: The ImReserve
(Dining Lounge)
perial family neither wants nor needs any such things as a “handI me-down: favorite or otherwise.”
Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Now "For
I The family budget for 1965 was 68 million yen, about $188,000
Weddings
Phone: 364-3481
» .tor Emperor Hirohito and his wife, the Crown Prince and Princess
Dances Etc.
• and their two children.
^ Lines To Serve You)
J
Although there is no official breakdown on the personal allowERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT”. ORDERS
I ances of the Empress and Crown Princess, one source said 70
I percent goes to the Emperor and his wife, the rest to Crown
I Prince Akihito.
Of Toronto
I
But Princess Hitachi, wife of the Emperor’s second son is
allowed 3,100,00 yen ($7,600) for personal expenses alone, and
Sus Nagai
| other vast amounts of money are poured into “fringe” benefits
437 DANFORTH AVE.
MUSIC NIGHTLY
T. . . such as housing and cars, that accure to residents of the Roval
J household.
PHONE: 463-8104
jnnloops Lady Buddhists Name New Officers
K &' te's' Ki“^ “’^ £ IS^
Ken Hori
TWIN BRAND CUTLERY
BIG SAVE!!
TAKARA JEWELLERS
Lichee Garden
Banquet Facilities
ALNA
i
PAGE 7
। Dates and Doings
■th. Tor. Japanese Language School Iji-kai Mar. 12
TORONTO.—The 18th annual meeting of the
fguage. School Iji-Kai will be held at thd T6^ bu£?
Birch, 918 Bathurst Street, Toronto on Saturday, March 1
I
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
Now Fashion Conscious
Imperial Family Sets Styles
TOKYO.—Before World
t
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC .
,
s4°en<^a includes. 1. Repoits, and discussion on reports tvpgIT0^’ j°5a- Processes grace the covers of popular'
women’s
■ Organization s report (b) Financial report, (c) School Board’J
Wlters coo over their fashion sense.
■term report, (d) Budgets.
oaicf b
Even the venerable Empress Nagako, 62, has become a
i2- Discussions and amendments on the Constitution.
m?^
°Tb or ^ciitional kimono to a hundred I
|3. Election of 1966 — 1967 officers.
in the days of old bjeCtS who WOuld never have seen her face
■
'
T* Kamitakahara, Frank S. Ohtake
'
’
c
'
,
u-ives More Space
|
h Consul To Show Japanese Movie Mar. 13th ^™5°F^^^
SSdSAl^
I WINNIPEG.—Consul .and Mrs. Kumao Okazaki
ciuticize them in print.
?entuie
gs members of the MJCCA and their friends to a slioX rfj fasted? £
designers' and couturiers describe the color
Japanese movie, “Akoo Hoshi? on Sunday March
* “ w • i ".? Empress and her daughters-in-law—Crown Princess I
I p.m. at Room 447 Theatre B, United Coll’e4
*1 °m “S1' I1’
^'^ Hi“. 25—as “sensible.”
“"^
Iwsw?5 K-'-■ *
I1 facing the West Parking lot, next to Ellice Ave.. Parkino0 available next to main building and at the new bus depot
kade.
*
M.J.C.C.A.
*
*
£-“ ^
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
as ;■?,£
des^l
eis are
said
to be close
to the Imperial family,
ATnnK
4?
L j H
vxvwv uv W1C A llipUl let! Idlllll y .
what they wear comes from the nation’s two oldest
Sto^
and Mitsutoshi. Ceremonial
clothing is made, for the most part, by “Marion” of Tokyo
1003 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Bus:
Ros:
924-8153
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
AUTO
—
TORONTO
FIRE
life!
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
Consults Fashion Director
consult
.^P1'633 also consults Chiyo Tanaka, 58, director of a
KIYO TAMURA
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—Officers for the Kamloops Ladies Buddhist school of dress-making and design
TORONTO
‘°
“^ ^ whose collection
delation were. elected at a recent annual meeting, followed bv recei* ^n^
Bus. 366-5812 Res. PL 9|pper and social evening.
^nuwea oy East”5 d w U,S' acclaim as “feminine, gracious, elegant— dazzling
feldeJrUS
?' Wakabayashi. Other officers are viceWan M1’S'
^ho worked six weeks to prepare the wardfc’ Mrs' K &,.Tterr’ M w 'V^ assistanf01 £™ce?s Hitachi's wide-ranging European tour late last
year, working to specifications worked out wi till tlie Imp eri al
Custom Picture
Household Agency.
(Social committee chairman is Mrs. Y. Iwasaki with assistants
Praming
_^er itinerary covered Europe from uun
north to south, making
Lma^q^Y^k8' Eobayashi, Mrs. E. Omatsu, Mrs. K.’ a W1^® selection of styles and outfits necessary.
“
NISHIMURA
| Mis’ N T^baS™^
committee chairman
Princesses turn to Kimiko Tsutsui of “Les Belle Mode” in
P m MaT J-aoata, Mis. N. Kitamura, Mrs. M. Kitagawa and
fhe Matsumoto-ya store for kimonos, and a
PICTURE FRAMES
L M. Matsumura as her assistants.
anc S ty m P^ces for shoes. The Crown Princess likes to order her
{District representatives are: 1. Mrs H Yabuki- 9 Mpo a shoes with a swatch of material to be matched.
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
Ootani; 4. Mrs. S. Mm?’5?Mrs I'tT
Michiko, Wife of Akiliito, heir to the throne
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
^ae^a’ T. Mrs. U. Hirowatari; 8. Mrs S Sawada* was the first commoner married into the Imperial line.
Toldo Nishimura
923-6877
Fashion Conscious
,. An avid fan of foreign books, she soon became the symbol
^shion conscious young women throughout Japan.
bhe enjoys, designing; her own Western outfits, and keeps
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C,
yer designer briefed on how her husband responds to new gowns
When Buying Or .Selling A Home
or kimonos.
•
b
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
,Last November she created; a small fashion stir when she
Call
14 Perivale Cres.
NOTARY PUBLIC
appeared in public in a new tunic-style maternity, dress, leading
OHico Hours Saturday
One ™a^azme 1° gush, “She does not look pregnant . . .”
"
Scarboro
October to April Inclusive
To make one outfit do for a variety of occasions, Michiko {
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Phone: AM. 1-5194
keeps a designer dropping in at least twice a week to make altera- I
Suite 513 Temple Building
tions and adjustments in tlie wardrobe she already has.
j
TORONTO
j e ^ the other royal ladies wear kimonos to occasions call- I ■
EM.
6-3323
—
Rea: RO. 7-3427
mg for cocktail dresses or evening wear.
1
But at home, in the mountains or by the sea, she favors full- *“
J. A. HENCKELS
cut slacks hung from the waistline, sweaters and full skirts, or
cotton dresses.
Her taste in swimsuits is a mystery, since neither the
princesses nor the Empress ever wear them in public.
world famous since 1731
Royalty Favors Silk
Thanks to the relatively mild climate of Central Japan, the
loyal ladies favor silk or hemp coats rather than furs, although
sold at
they like a lining of fur on the collar with their kimonos: however
they often use fur stoles.
favorite. jewelry is pearls, for which Japan is justly
1384V2 Queen W.
8
MING WO CO.
rained. Crown Princess Michiko avoids dazzling j'ewel clusters,
preferring simple settings and modest arrays.
Toronto —
LE 2staurant Supplies, 23 E. Pender Street, Vancouver 4, B.C.
Tiaras, first introduced to Royal use a century ago, are seldom
used except for special or ceremonial occasions.
Those .close to the palace- say they have seen no shift in
Koyal fashion tastes over tlie years except that Princess Michiko
DANFORTH
seems to show an increasing fondness for her Western outfits
SPORTING
a™ -acce^cries, and a tendency to wear outfits matched in color
all the way from the hat to the shoes.
GOODS
BUY AT OUR PRICES
Her kimono tastes have scarcely changed since her marriage,
favorite royal designs are pine, bamboo, plum or the crane, Ja
SKATES, SKIS
25 TO 50% OFF
panese
symbols
of
happiness
and
long
life.
'
AND
ON ALL MERCHANDISE AND REPAIR PRICES.
SKATE SHARPENING
Few Taboos
551 Danforth Ave.,
It is said that the Empress, one of whose hobbies is weaving,
l
(nw Carlaw)
sometimes presents the. product of her own loom to the princesses
• 21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
to be made into kimonos.
George Fulcusaka
Palace
women
seem
to
have
few
taboos,
although
one
source
Phone:
HO. 3-7400
■
Mon. — Fri. 9—6,. Sat. 9—1.
says they avoid lavender, and only Michiko seems to experiment
°P*a Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. ,
Eve. By Appointment
with the use of black.
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
According to one designer, the princesses are untroubled by
restrictions because they are instinctively moderate in color and
‘ style.
Formal
The favorite colors of Empress Nagako, for example, are
| -blue and beige, while Michiko goes in for light blues, ivories,
silver-white and moss green. Princess Hitachi likes blue and pink. ’
Rentals
•
How much the Empress and her daughters-in-law- spend on
? their wardrobes is not public. But one thing is certain: The ImReserve
(Dining Lounge)
perial family neither wants nor needs any such things as a “handI me-down: favorite or otherwise.”
Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Now "For
I The family budget for 1965 was 68 million yen, about $188,000
Weddings
Phone: 364-3481
» .tor Emperor Hirohito and his wife, the Crown Prince and Princess
Dances Etc.
• and their two children.
^ Lines To Serve You)
J
Although there is no official breakdown on the personal allowERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT”. ORDERS
I ances of the Empress and Crown Princess, one source said 70
I percent goes to the Emperor and his wife, the rest to Crown
I Prince Akihito.
Of Toronto
I
But Princess Hitachi, wife of the Emperor’s second son is
allowed 3,100,00 yen ($7,600) for personal expenses alone, and
Sus Nagai
| other vast amounts of money are poured into “fringe” benefits
437 DANFORTH AVE.
MUSIC NIGHTLY
T. . . such as housing and cars, that accure to residents of the Roval
J household.
PHONE: 463-8104
jnnloops Lady Buddhists Name New Officers
K &' te's' Ki“^ “’^ £ IS^
Ken Hori
TWIN BRAND CUTLERY
BIG SAVE!!
TAKARA JEWELLERS
Lichee Garden
Banquet Facilities
ALNA
i
Page 8
PAGE 8
^iS^sda^March
(Cont. From Page 1)
Sv
1®*^
™ie;."
oxld War, men, women and ch^Unnff fche Second
Tokyo Univ. Students To
Attempt Flying “Pedal” Plane
The New CMJ
X"S^ ?? “ ‘■‘"SeraV^emv ^
J« -traction
meted out to German or Italian immigrants? treatment was never
=■»' O«we D.,4^1
^^tXSrents
^^
TSUMuitl KI’
tj
Egging- each other’s
Editor, KEN MOR? j,Sec6»j
TOKYO.—A group of 12 en
In demefaiinf eac^th^™'^1’ ? ?W - - a™ «™,s
'
and
a
“
stick
”
in
the
cockpit
But
to be good
Who built political an^businest6^
thecitizens
bigots gineering students of Tokyo’s Ni the pedals are attached to an Section Editor and ^gj
hon University will soon try to
<79 QUEEN ST. ^"*1
prove that a man can fly an air- ir°n ,ch,ain that turn Propellers
WHY SHOULD WE GET TO<vnw vap
ignorance.
attaclied to the tail of the plane
plane
without
using
fuel
or en- instead of the wing or nose.
First of aii
- h
OTHER?
gixies.
Toronto 2-B, Oal.
|
th°UWe ^e Was. httle^onUctHetwedn us. ^ Same boat”’ e
Christened
the
“
linnet,
”
the
After three years- of exten
EMpire 6-5005
S
majority of^anadfans^who*distinguishable from
sive research, the students will aircraft has a _wing span of 22
the soon try to find out whether a meters(70 feet), a fuselage length
?imilar foods. Theextraction. We eat
of . 5.9 meters (20 feet) and is 4 2
man-powered, single-seat airplane meters (14 feet) in height. It is
the same sources. You name it __ obnPaFentS ar^ °Ften based on can
really fly.
or very similar._____________________ almost everything is identical
?ad®
balsa wood, grown in
yLhe students recently complet bouth America, plastic resins and
ed making the plane at en esti light metal and weighs about 50 I
shouId meet, . macea
cost
mated
cost_ of
of one million yen kilograms (110 pounds). •
a better Canada for all people
near future, to build (about $2,777)
-J^pHefP Wanted
Jh? Plane is designed to tak* CO(JNTER^M^7i~;------WHAT OF THE FUTURE?
- Like a dowered aircraft, the
olt from ground with the pilot Highest wages. West InH
“si
St ena. 766-1007 1^
Asiatics, that* hL we ^vho^m^
discriminate .against the man-powered airplane has pedals pumping the pedals as if he were onto).
riding a bicycle.
I ?^^TAI" °®ce assistant
extraction. In tU are? wl
of Chinese Oi- Japanese I
■
.
Will trair, d- exP®‘Ience ^
ou^hmlly plann- necessary.
(Toronto);
fain' Pn°ne WA. 3^
work^ together.
UVe already performed important
6
plane trough an
imtial test but broke the propel- I OPERATO^^~7—
and China, the CCA ami ^he" JCC 4^^^
exPected from Japan, I
ler (hiring- preliminary testing on Lingerie,
sewing, machines aonlvR
mutual problems of inteXTnMsbe ™rMtKlPby| ™na"C
1139 College’ a B-?Uiy i®
the ground.
Ufenn) (Toronto).
9 St' (DS3r^
of S“ h;Mt?^mT“ Chi“ "aise the spectre
I m^ 1“ f88^ > RELIABLE cashier wantedTUU
“SrfXtV aSSTOd
®£ CaX" K oldOS^J^^^
K'bu^
!nimolat|On By
FcHIOtlC Wkila
While
D,SCIP>® PrO/S
of Nihon University
^
Whatever the future, if wp
,
death in a cement trash bin
and noted aircraft designer li, SSSicf"
Kin
a l Canadians, there will soon come a Sm °PL togetherness among her apartment recently while a
about their status as full partners in ttis eft” 01,8 ”*" worry U“e“01' housewife knelt beside
Kimura
I ’
. sadd he named the
THE TIME IS RIPE por a conf^~
{the b“ ^ Wanted prayers.
maker designer exoerimvf,a?e Linnet” because “like tir PATTERN
Apply Beauty Form Lingerie '1139 O
the woman’s J1f’.our ““'Powered plane will ^!«r Dufferm. (To?ontoL 33^
World WaSr, the ’chihese^and Snese'c the end of the Second
;. XjavS rushed to. the scene to | not be .able to fly at a high al i^HDENEIL exPerienced and cat®
J?d Hrs. Toshiko Ando envelop- titude or to any great length.” sonal^on?^ deSign and
They immediately • HtSak! he fought of design
1 P
* requirement, and
ri
^5 a kuclcet relay and dous dot L^ pIane three years ago io awn, trees, and shrubs.' Must
recent painful past6'it "is not ®‘mi,arlt.leS’ Our 'Inferences, and
to _ assume responsibility for comn^
determine man’s capacity to ven M XT p°f gOTden m« ^
our ed her with water.
WeP shou^S £ 'KSn“ e“^‘ to be friendly.
?vhen the ambulance ar- erate . energy in terms of horse trial plant. Permanent position
power.
e 207a °stmeri °ficl Canada PackHS’tt«
erf she was pronounced dead.
C0^^ ^'T'E; “GmiNG T0 KNOW YOU”
orAm
and his students studi (0/8 St. Clair Ave. W. (Toronto). >'«
Police said Mrs. Ando was a ed this question ovex* the las4
pi‘
Saturday, March 19, 1966
religious
fanatic. They said in three years and reached the con
B™-4^“tw2 Church,'918 Bathurst Street
Kt^
had Mm clusion that man is usually able
Fee -82.75, iMludes
S“' t0
Hi?! h Aad ordered her 13-year- n o rr°?UCe enerSV equivalent., tn
Sid Rentals
& H ‘° ?™s ^ “MenE^ehsts-' Mrs. Jean L-imb
DnVm^7 Toronto Dana.
noisepower for a duration of
Mr. Ray Matsunaga.
’
' ^avid Quan, Mr. Edward Ide. tified neighbox- housewife, also a
that- a
i ^hey reasoned
lb1
Immigration*?. 1 ~ M“’ Ranjlt Hnl1 (Department of Citizenship and se!t?be1’ °f the SMe reIi^ious “at a manpowered aircraft mi-lr
| if it -weighed less than°50
OSCARS
When she arrived' Mrs. Ando kilograms.
u
225^*^^
“"(MtiS^^ T®tos»Jmiya( | going'to"
a‘human
X?
1500 Dundas (at Dufterin)—LE. 2-4267
told the mate
woman
that “
she
a
SKIS
SKATES
Zen Monk ....
(Cent. From Page 1)
fast of
Was a breakt0 Kama5
and vegetables,
man- bu^t^bA m°Ved
become a disciple of one
^ w ^Eand ^Sing through
-eprxte^
snow m straw sandals with fel
low apprentice monks to beg for
nusiexs, Hakuun lasutani.
was “sitting,
fche study Of “Koans”
. ° 01 a -flat cushion on the — baffling spiritual problems
stx aw-matted floor.
by
Ze» ulster,eior
J
°
ne
of
the
best known
In the heat of summer, Kao“What is the sound of
e
the monks
P,auting rice, cub one hand clapping?”
x d^m-r16 monastery gardens ^inM^”81 five !™s
111 the kitchen. He tmex, m 19o8, at one of his perstill suffered searing pain in his iodic
or “Zeu interiews, with lasutani that Kan1
■ L thxough this discipline be leau experienced Satori.
?chieve “Satori;”
-^'hapleau describes it: “Everv i
h spiritual awakening” jingle thing diappeared in a dazl
maiked by great jov and inner mg stream of illuminat on and
peace which has been the aim of 1 felt myself bathed in a de ’icious
Zen monks fox- centuries.
unspeakable delight . . . »
S
Ailments Cured
aI1 sounds more than”a
,His stomach condition improv- little mysterious to one who
everv Ano
. I
edd and every
one of his allergies
ex"Penienced it. But Kan(disappeared. “The dark K “Th1
noxv written a book —
Jn^ formery haunted me / Th® Three Pillars of Zen” _ aS l^1^ he hopes wall reveal Zen
n .-as niy dreams and hopes
eminently straightforward
'^'l"*
“S Sl"]! an
PracticaT'teachin,
tori di/SX™16- But S4"«fMyS(rS'X
-________ aim ls sP»'itual enlightenment.-’
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
opening announcement
K
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 3I8 b^si
x
SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1966
11-00 AM10™0 A'M‘ -Religious School
■it
« P.M. hwm Service _ ^ F. Wtobl
Eh
|.a
r
Iol
r°
pc
Retirement Income
■
Consult
i
is
through Life Insurance?
Bill Wales
contact
«< Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
\
Ron Marks
8 SJ;
RTh
M bn
■ ur
S'61
Wa
KINO'S MARKET
-W Occasion
fa;
Office 364-5141
Residence 925-9636
Red & White
Food Store
Bouse
I for
fiost
is, |hixu
I The
I Pi]
frabl
I1 wi
PLANT manager
I 111
Me t
All Orders Promptly Delivered
t
Phone day or night
Continental
466-9911
CALL A
supendfe^nd6
sized T
^d Pr°CtiCal
manager is
(27 Danforth Ave. Near Pape
-Toronto, Ont.
Japanese & Occidental Foods
,R1Prove production operations of a medium
Prop. TOSHIBUMI KATAOKA
7
460 Dundas
EM. 6-55S9
s»- w- - Twa.
and EM. 6-5717
remunerafion Pfo',"»h
W',h
excel,ent
easoi
June
;ets i
it the
required to
Currently 70 employees are
new „
• ° akncating plants. Consolidation into
reSponsih?,SeS i$- eXpecfed in fhe next year. This is a
FLORIST
F
Pia
l Sl
ica
1 ,ai
'he
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
>1
l/Me ^> Se^
attain salvation. She
tsked that she kneel and nrav
and warned that if she
fp —ht0 St°iP her 5116 would sufei heavenly .punishment.
Thereon she quietly took
cI°thes, doused herself with^flamable fluid and set herself
aflame. All the while the other
S"
obedientiy knelt and
opportunity
“nd
resume to Box 10 rhe N^r il’dMd'ral' ^ ""^
e New Canadian or Phone 421-8800 I
tor appointment (Toronto).
r
Fne r;
I iMh
padh
is 6
pn. t
land
let. Th
start
"here 1
F
^iS^sda^March
(Cont. From Page 1)
Sv
1®*^
™ie;."
oxld War, men, women and ch^Unnff fche Second
Tokyo Univ. Students To
Attempt Flying “Pedal” Plane
The New CMJ
X"S^ ?? “ ‘■‘"SeraV^emv ^
J« -traction
meted out to German or Italian immigrants? treatment was never
=■»' O«we D.,4^1
^^tXSrents
^^
TSUMuitl KI’
tj
Egging- each other’s
Editor, KEN MOR? j,Sec6»j
TOKYO.—A group of 12 en
In demefaiinf eac^th^™'^1’ ? ?W - - a™ «™,s
'
and
a
“
stick
”
in
the
cockpit
But
to be good
Who built political an^businest6^
thecitizens
bigots gineering students of Tokyo’s Ni the pedals are attached to an Section Editor and ^gj
hon University will soon try to
<79 QUEEN ST. ^"*1
prove that a man can fly an air- ir°n ,ch,ain that turn Propellers
WHY SHOULD WE GET TO<vnw vap
ignorance.
attaclied to the tail of the plane
plane
without
using
fuel
or en- instead of the wing or nose.
First of aii
- h
OTHER?
gixies.
Toronto 2-B, Oal.
|
th°UWe ^e Was. httle^onUctHetwedn us. ^ Same boat”’ e
Christened
the
“
linnet,
”
the
After three years- of exten
EMpire 6-5005
S
majority of^anadfans^who*distinguishable from
sive research, the students will aircraft has a _wing span of 22
the soon try to find out whether a meters(70 feet), a fuselage length
?imilar foods. Theextraction. We eat
of . 5.9 meters (20 feet) and is 4 2
man-powered, single-seat airplane meters (14 feet) in height. It is
the same sources. You name it __ obnPaFentS ar^ °Ften based on can
really fly.
or very similar._____________________ almost everything is identical
?ad®
balsa wood, grown in
yLhe students recently complet bouth America, plastic resins and
ed making the plane at en esti light metal and weighs about 50 I
shouId meet, . macea
cost
mated
cost_ of
of one million yen kilograms (110 pounds). •
a better Canada for all people
near future, to build (about $2,777)
-J^pHefP Wanted
Jh? Plane is designed to tak* CO(JNTER^M^7i~;------WHAT OF THE FUTURE?
- Like a dowered aircraft, the
olt from ground with the pilot Highest wages. West InH
“si
St ena. 766-1007 1^
Asiatics, that* hL we ^vho^m^
discriminate .against the man-powered airplane has pedals pumping the pedals as if he were onto).
riding a bicycle.
I ?^^TAI" °®ce assistant
extraction. In tU are? wl
of Chinese Oi- Japanese I
■
.
Will trair, d- exP®‘Ience ^
ou^hmlly plann- necessary.
(Toronto);
fain' Pn°ne WA. 3^
work^ together.
UVe already performed important
6
plane trough an
imtial test but broke the propel- I OPERATO^^~7—
and China, the CCA ami ^he" JCC 4^^^
exPected from Japan, I
ler (hiring- preliminary testing on Lingerie,
sewing, machines aonlvR
mutual problems of inteXTnMsbe ™rMtKlPby| ™na"C
1139 College’ a B-?Uiy i®
the ground.
Ufenn) (Toronto).
9 St' (DS3r^
of S“ h;Mt?^mT“ Chi“ "aise the spectre
I m^ 1“ f88^ > RELIABLE cashier wantedTUU
“SrfXtV aSSTOd
®£ CaX" K oldOS^J^^^
K'bu^
!nimolat|On By
FcHIOtlC Wkila
While
D,SCIP>® PrO/S
of Nihon University
^
Whatever the future, if wp
,
death in a cement trash bin
and noted aircraft designer li, SSSicf"
Kin
a l Canadians, there will soon come a Sm °PL togetherness among her apartment recently while a
about their status as full partners in ttis eft” 01,8 ”*" worry U“e“01' housewife knelt beside
Kimura
I ’
. sadd he named the
THE TIME IS RIPE por a conf^~
{the b“ ^ Wanted prayers.
maker designer exoerimvf,a?e Linnet” because “like tir PATTERN
Apply Beauty Form Lingerie '1139 O
the woman’s J1f’.our ““'Powered plane will ^!«r Dufferm. (To?ontoL 33^
World WaSr, the ’chihese^and Snese'c the end of the Second
;. XjavS rushed to. the scene to | not be .able to fly at a high al i^HDENEIL exPerienced and cat®
J?d Hrs. Toshiko Ando envelop- titude or to any great length.” sonal^on?^ deSign and
They immediately • HtSak! he fought of design
1 P
* requirement, and
ri
^5 a kuclcet relay and dous dot L^ pIane three years ago io awn, trees, and shrubs.' Must
recent painful past6'it "is not ®‘mi,arlt.leS’ Our 'Inferences, and
to _ assume responsibility for comn^
determine man’s capacity to ven M XT p°f gOTden m« ^
our ed her with water.
WeP shou^S £ 'KSn“ e“^‘ to be friendly.
?vhen the ambulance ar- erate . energy in terms of horse trial plant. Permanent position
power.
e 207a °stmeri °ficl Canada PackHS’tt«
erf she was pronounced dead.
C0^^ ^'T'E; “GmiNG T0 KNOW YOU”
orAm
and his students studi (0/8 St. Clair Ave. W. (Toronto). >'«
Police said Mrs. Ando was a ed this question ovex* the las4
pi‘
Saturday, March 19, 1966
religious
fanatic. They said in three years and reached the con
B™-4^“tw2 Church,'918 Bathurst Street
Kt^
had Mm clusion that man is usually able
Fee -82.75, iMludes
S“' t0
Hi?! h Aad ordered her 13-year- n o rr°?UCe enerSV equivalent., tn
Sid Rentals
& H ‘° ?™s ^ “MenE^ehsts-' Mrs. Jean L-imb
DnVm^7 Toronto Dana.
noisepower for a duration of
Mr. Ray Matsunaga.
’
' ^avid Quan, Mr. Edward Ide. tified neighbox- housewife, also a
that- a
i ^hey reasoned
lb1
Immigration*?. 1 ~ M“’ Ranjlt Hnl1 (Department of Citizenship and se!t?be1’ °f the SMe reIi^ious “at a manpowered aircraft mi-lr
| if it -weighed less than°50
OSCARS
When she arrived' Mrs. Ando kilograms.
u
225^*^^
“"(MtiS^^ T®tos»Jmiya( | going'to"
a‘human
X?
1500 Dundas (at Dufterin)—LE. 2-4267
told the mate
woman
that “
she
a
SKIS
SKATES
Zen Monk ....
(Cent. From Page 1)
fast of
Was a breakt0 Kama5
and vegetables,
man- bu^t^bA m°Ved
become a disciple of one
^ w ^Eand ^Sing through
-eprxte^
snow m straw sandals with fel
low apprentice monks to beg for
nusiexs, Hakuun lasutani.
was “sitting,
fche study Of “Koans”
. ° 01 a -flat cushion on the — baffling spiritual problems
stx aw-matted floor.
by
Ze» ulster,eior
J
°
ne
of
the
best known
In the heat of summer, Kao“What is the sound of
e
the monks
P,auting rice, cub one hand clapping?”
x d^m-r16 monastery gardens ^inM^”81 five !™s
111 the kitchen. He tmex, m 19o8, at one of his perstill suffered searing pain in his iodic
or “Zeu interiews, with lasutani that Kan1
■ L thxough this discipline be leau experienced Satori.
?chieve “Satori;”
-^'hapleau describes it: “Everv i
h spiritual awakening” jingle thing diappeared in a dazl
maiked by great jov and inner mg stream of illuminat on and
peace which has been the aim of 1 felt myself bathed in a de ’icious
Zen monks fox- centuries.
unspeakable delight . . . »
S
Ailments Cured
aI1 sounds more than”a
,His stomach condition improv- little mysterious to one who
everv Ano
. I
edd and every
one of his allergies
ex"Penienced it. But Kan(disappeared. “The dark K “Th1
noxv written a book —
Jn^ formery haunted me / Th® Three Pillars of Zen” _ aS l^1^ he hopes wall reveal Zen
n .-as niy dreams and hopes
eminently straightforward
'^'l"*
“S Sl"]! an
PracticaT'teachin,
tori di/SX™16- But S4"«fMyS(rS'X
-________ aim ls sP»'itual enlightenment.-’
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
opening announcement
K
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 3I8 b^si
x
SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1966
11-00 AM10™0 A'M‘ -Religious School
■it
« P.M. hwm Service _ ^ F. Wtobl
Eh
|.a
r
Iol
r°
pc
Retirement Income
■
Consult
i
is
through Life Insurance?
Bill Wales
contact
«< Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
\
Ron Marks
8 SJ;
RTh
M bn
■ ur
S'61
Wa
KINO'S MARKET
-W Occasion
fa;
Office 364-5141
Residence 925-9636
Red & White
Food Store
Bouse
I for
fiost
is, |hixu
I The
I Pi]
frabl
I1 wi
PLANT manager
I 111
Me t
All Orders Promptly Delivered
t
Phone day or night
Continental
466-9911
CALL A
supendfe^nd6
sized T
^d Pr°CtiCal
manager is
(27 Danforth Ave. Near Pape
-Toronto, Ont.
Japanese & Occidental Foods
,R1Prove production operations of a medium
Prop. TOSHIBUMI KATAOKA
7
460 Dundas
EM. 6-55S9
s»- w- - Twa.
and EM. 6-5717
remunerafion Pfo',"»h
W',h
excel,ent
easoi
June
;ets i
it the
required to
Currently 70 employees are
new „
• ° akncating plants. Consolidation into
reSponsih?,SeS i$- eXpecfed in fhe next year. This is a
FLORIST
F
Pia
l Sl
ica
1 ,ai
'he
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
>1
l/Me ^> Se^
attain salvation. She
tsked that she kneel and nrav
and warned that if she
fp —ht0 St°iP her 5116 would sufei heavenly .punishment.
Thereon she quietly took
cI°thes, doused herself with^flamable fluid and set herself
aflame. All the while the other
S"
obedientiy knelt and
opportunity
“nd
resume to Box 10 rhe N^r il’dMd'ral' ^ ""^
e New Canadian or Phone 421-8800 I
tor appointment (Toronto).
r
Fne r;
I iMh
padh
is 6
pn. t
land
let. Th
start
"here 1
F